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Page 1: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains
Page 2: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

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Page 3: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

●✌

DATA FROM THE NATIONAL CENTER eFOR HEALTH STATISTICS

x.

LIFETABLES:

VOLUME I -

1959-6i

NO. 3 “J

LIFE TABLES FORTHE

GEOGRAPHICDIVISIONS OF

THE UNITED STATES:

1959=61

Washington, D. C”. May Ii965

Page 4: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

, NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST CsFORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director

THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director

O. K. SAGEN, PH. D., tissistantDirector

WALT R. SIMMONS, M.A., statistical Advisor

ALICE M. WATERHOUSE, M.D., Medical Advi~or

JAMES E. KELLY, D.D.S., Dental Advisor

LOUIS R. STOLCIS, M.A., Executive Oficer

DIV1S1ONOF HEALTHRECORDSSTATISTICS

MONROE G. SIRKEN, PH. D., Chief

PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE PUBLICATION NO. 1252 - VOLUME I-NO. 3

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing OfficeWashington, D.C., 20402 - Price 45 cents

Page 5: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

I-,.

)!

CONTENTSPage

ktroduction ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1

Explanation of the columns of the life table ------------------------------------------------ 2

Life Tables for the Geographic Divisions: 1959-61

Table

1.

2.3.4.

5.6.7.8.

9.10.11.12.

13.14.15.16.

17.18.

WhiteWhite

New England

males -----------------------females ---------------------

Nonwhite males --------------------Nonwhite females ------------------

Middle Atlantic

White males -----------------------White males -----------------------Nonwhite males --------------------Nonwhite females ------------------

East North Central

White males -----------------------White females ---------------------Nonwhite males --------------------Nonwhite females ------------------

West North Central

White males -----------------------White females ----------------------Nonwhite males --------------------Nonwhite females -------------------

South Atlantic

White males -----------------------White females----------------7-----

Page

468

10

12141618

20222426

28303234

3638

Table Page

19.20.

21.22.23.24.

25.26.27.28.

29.30.31.32.

33.34.35.36.

South Atlantic-Con.

Nonwhite males --------------------Nonwhite females -------------------

East South Central

White males -----------------------White females ----------------------Nonwhite males --------------------Nonwhite females -------------------

West South Central

White males -----------------------White females ----------------------Nonwhite males --------------------Nonwhite females -------------------

Mountain

White malesJ ----------------------White females ----------------------Nonwhite males --------------------Nonwhite- females ------------------

Pacific

White males ------------------------White females -----------------------Nonwhite males --------------------Nonwhite females ------------------

4042

44464850

52545658

60626466

68707274

,.

Page 6: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

.

LIFETABLESFOR THE GEOGRAPHICDIVISIONSOF

THE UNITEDSTATES:1959=B1

INTRODUCTION

This report contains the 1959-61 life tablesfor the nine geographic divisions of the UnitedStates. Separate life tables are presented by color”and sex for each geographic’ division—a total of36 tables. The geographic divisions and the Statesthey include are as follows:

NE{wE~m

New HampshireVermontMassachusettsRhode IslandConnecticut

MIDDLE ATLANTICNew YorkNew JerseyPennsylvania

EAST NORTH CENTWLOhioIndianaIllinoisMichiganWisconsin

WEST NORTH CENTRALMinnesotaIowaMissouriNorth DakotaSouth DakotaNebraskaKansas

SOUTH ATLANTIC-Con.North CarolinaSouth CarolinaGeorgiaFlorida

EAST SOUTH CENTRALKentuckyTennesseeAlabamaMississippi

WEST SOUTH CENTKALArkansasLouisianaOklahomaTexas

MOUNTAINMontanaIdahoWyomingColoradoNew MexicoArizonaUtahNevada

SOUTH ATLANTIC PACIFICDelaware WashingtonMaryland OregonDistrict of Columbia ‘ CaliforniaVirginia AlaskaWest Virgin+a Hawaii

These tables are based onthe 1960CensusofPopulation and on the average annual numberofresident deaths during the 3-year period1959-61.For ages under 2, becauseenumeration inthecen-sus is known to be incomplete, usewas madeofreported births for the years 1957-61.Becauseoftheunreliabilityof the available data at the oldestages, “proportions dying” at ages 95 andoverarenot based on actual statistics at these ages (and,

in fact, have the same numerical values inall thetables). Values at ages85-94havebeenadjustedtomake the numbers progress smoothly with in-creasing age. Therefore the figuresatages 85andover may not representactualconditions andmustbe regarded as approximate. The population anddeath st~tistics forages under 85 which wereused in the calculation of thelifetablesare knownto be subject to certain errors. However,theonlyerror considered serious enough to require ad-justment priorto the calculationof the lifetableswas the apparent inaccuracy in age reportingamong nonwhite persons who were about 60yearsold. In order to avoid anomalous lifetablevalues,the nonwhite population at ages 55-64 was re-allocate.d betweenthe5-year agegroups55-59 and60-64.

A later publication will contain a completedescription of theadjustments made in the basicdata and of the methods andforrnulas bywhich thelife tables were prepared.

The life table assumes that a hypotheticalcohort traced from birth until the death of thelast survivor is subject, ”through sucessive ages,tothe’mortality r.ates ob-servedin acertainpopu-lation or population subdivision during a specifiedperiod. For example, table 1 is a life table forwhite males in New England; itshowstheprogressof a cohort starting with 100,000 live births andsubject, during its passage through successive

1

ages, to the average annual mortality rates ob-served among white males in New England in the3-year period 1959-61. Oneofthe columns inthistable shows the average number of years of liferemaining to those in the cohort who reach eachage. The text table below gives the average re-maining lifetime at selected ages, for the UnitedStates andthenine geographic divisions accordingto the 1959-61 life tables. Values are shown atbirth and at ages 25 and 65 for white and nonwhitemales and females. I

1

Page 7: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

AVERAGE RSMAINING LIFETIME IN YEARS “AT SPECIFIED AGES, BY RACE AND SEX: UNITED STATES AND EACH GEOGMPHICDIVISION, 1959-61

AT AGE 25 AT AGE 65AT BIRTH

White I Nonwhtce White Nonwhite White NonwhiteAREA

tiale

12.84

lZ.0712,391Z,4312.311Z,7912,7913,5114,6114<11

Temale

15,12

14,7014.7’1

14.8314,7614,9514.8015,8016,2216.58

T~emale Male

74.19 61.48

?emale ?emale

45.40

~“ema1e Male

41.38

Male ~emaleMale

UNITED STATES--- 67.55 66.47 45.65 51.45

51.0550.3751.175~.4651.9251.9452.6551.9451.93

12,97 15,88

New England ---------

Middle Atlantic -----

East North, Central--

West North Central--

South Atlantic ------

East South Central--

West South Central--

Mountain ------------

Pacific -------------

67.66

67.32

67.68

68.61

67.13

67.27

67.66

67.09

67.74

73.97 6L.98

73.28 61.13

74.00 6L.53

75.26 61.24

74.59 59.41

74.34 60.74

75.14 62.24

74.28 61.43

74.67 67.01

68.37

66.81’

67.02

66.24

65.09

65.25

67.07

67.33

71.78

45.51

45.16

45.72

46.75

45.32

45.65

46.03

45.82

45.84

42.33

40.81

41.81

41.04

39.6141.1242.3642.9345.90

46.7145.5545.5145.1044.~644.6~46.2147.5849.78

12.63

12.39

lZ .80

13.52

13.25

13,36

13.43

13,41

13.21

15,52

15.04

15.63

16,46

16,Z316,0916,7516.5016,49

EXPLANATION OF THE COLUMNS OF THE(Figures used for illustration are from table 1)

Column 3—Numbev surviving (IX) .—ThisColumn l—Age inteyval (x to x + f). —Theage interval shown in column 1 is the interval be-tween the two exact ages indicated. For instance,“3-28 days” means the 25-day interval between

the exact ages of 3 days and 28 days, and “43-44years” means the interval of 1 year between the43d and 44th birthdays. In the life tables in thisreport the age interval is always 1 year except inthe case of subdivisions of the first year of life.

Column 2—P~oportion dying (t q ~) .—~iscolumn shows the proportion of the cohort aliveat the beginning of the indicated age interval whowill die before reaching the end of.tie age interval

(in most instances, the next birthday). For ex-ample, for white males in New England ( table 1)in the age interval 3-28 days, the proportion dyingis .00364—out of every 1,000 white male babiessurviving 3 days after birth, 3.64 will die beforereaching the age of 28 days. Similarly, for the ageinterval 43-44 years, the proportion dying is.00430; on the basis of themortalityrates of 1959-61 for white males in New England, out of every1,,000 reaching their 43d birthday, 4.30 will diebefore reaching their 44th birthday. When the ageinterval is 1 year. the symbol qX (instead of

(, q,) is generally used for the ~ropor~ion.dying.

column shows the number of persons, starting witha cohort of 100,000 live births, who survive to theexact age marking the beginning of the indicatedage interval. Out of 100,000 babies born alive inthe cohort shown in table 1, 98,438 will survive 3days, 97,488 will complete the first year of lifeand enter the second, 96,074 will reach age 21,and 39,039 will live to age 75.

Column 4—Nurnbe~ dying ( ~dx) .—ni$ col-

umn shows the number dying in each successiveage interval out of 100,000 live births. Out of100,000 born alive in the cohort shown in table 1,358 will die between the ages of 3 and 28 days,2,512 will die during the first year of life, and397 wilL die during the year between their 43d and44th birthdays. Each figure in column 4 is the dif-ference between two consecutive figures in column3. When the age interval is 1 year, the symboldX (instead of tdx) is generally used for thenumber dying.

Columns 5 and 6—Stationary population (tLX

and TX) .—Suppose that a group of 100,000 per-sons likethat assumed in columns 3 and 4 is krneach year and that the proportions dying in eachsuch group in each age interval throughout the

2

Page 8: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

lives of the members are exactly those shown incolumn 2. If there were no migration and if thebirths were evenly distributed over the calendaryear, the survivors of these births would constitutewhat is called a stationary population—stationar ybecause in such a population the number of personsliving in any given age interval would never change.When an individual left an age interval, whether bydeath or by growing older ahd entering the nexthigher age interval, his place would immediatelybe taken by someone entering from the next lowerage ihterval. Thus, a census taken at any time insuch a stationary community would always showthe same total population among the variousage intervals. In such a stationary population sup-ported by 100,000 annual births, column 3 showsthe number of persons who, each year, reach theexact age that marks the beginning of the age in-

terval indicated in column 1, and column 4 showsthe number of persons who die each year in theindicated age interval.

Column 5, ~LX, shows the number of per-sons in the stationary population in the indicatedage interval. For example, the figure shown intable 2 for 3-28 days is 6,724. This means that ina stationary population supported by 100,000 an-nual births and with proportions dying in each ageinterval always in accordance with column 2 acensus taken on any date would show 6,724 per-sons between the exact ages of 3 and 28 days.Similarly, the figure for the age interval 43-44years is 92,073. Thus the stationary population de-scribed would always contain 92,073 persons be-tween their 43d and 44th birthdays. When the ageinterval is 1 year, the symbol Lx is generally usedinstead of IL ~.

Column 6, T,, shows the total number of per-sons in the stationary population (column 5) in theindicated age interval and all subsequent age inter-vals. For example, in the stationary population ofwhite males described in the preceding paragraph,column 6 shows that there would be at any givenmoment a total of 6,764,941 persons who have sur-

vived at least 3 days following birth and a total of2,651,300 persons who have attained age 43. Thepopulation at all ages O and above (in other words,the total stationary population of white males)would be 6,765,754.

- “Coiumn 7—Aveyage remaining lifetime ($x).—

The average remaining lifetime (also called ex-pectation of life) at any given age is the averagenumber of years remaining to be lived by thosesurviving to that age on the basis of a given set ofage-specific rates of dying. In order to relatethese figures to the preceding columns of the lifetable; it is necessary to observe that. the figuresin column 5 of the life tables can also be inter-preted in terms of a single life table cohort with-out introducing the concept of a stationary popu-lation. From this point of view, each figure incolumn 5 represents the total time (in years) livedbetween two indicated exact ages by all thosereaching the earlier age among the survivors of acohort of 100,000 live births. Thus the figure 6,724for white males in New England in the age interval3-28 days is the- total number of years of life livedbetween the exact ages of 3 and 28 days by the98,438 (column 3) who reached the exact age of 3days out of 100,000 born alive.The corresponding figure (6,764 ,94 1) in column 6is the total number of years lived after attainingthe age of 3 days by the 98,438 reaching that ex-act age. Similarly, the figure 92,073 in column 5for the age interval 43-44 is the total number ofyears lived between the 43d and 44th birthdays bythe 92,271 (column 3) who reached the 43d birthdayout of the original cohort of 100,000. The cor-responding figure (2,65 1,300) in column 6 is thetotal number of years lived after attaining age 43by the 92,271 reaching that age. ‘~is number ofyears divided by the number of persons (2,651,300divided by 92,271 )gives 28.73 years as the averageremaining lifetime at age 43. A similar divisionof 6,764,941 by 98,438 gives 68.72 years as theaverage remaining lifetime at the age of 3 days.

3

Page 9: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 1. LIFE TABLR FOR WHITE MALES: ~W ENGLAND DIVISION. 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween CWO ages

.

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o- L.........*...*..

i-3......o..*.*....3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

0-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11-12..............12-13............:.13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............12-18..............18-19..............19-20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

20-21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21-22............’.22-23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2>24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24-25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

25-26 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26-27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27-28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28-29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29-30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

30-31 ..............31-32..............32-33..............33-34 ..............34-35..............

35-36 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36-31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37-38 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38-39 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39-40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

40-41 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41-42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42-43 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43-44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44-45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

45-46 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46-47 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47-4a . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48-49 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49-50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive ateginning of.ge interval.ygine$aIlg

(2)

tqx

0.01091.00476.00364.00604

.02512

.00125

.0008S

.00071

.00065

.0006[

.00052

.0004E

.00044

.00041

.0004C

.00041

.00041

.0005?

.00062

.00074

.00085

.00097

.Ooloc

.0011E

.0013C

.0014C

.00145

.0014?

.00135

.oo12t

.0011$

.00115

.00115

.0011s

.00125

.00132

.00141

.00152

.00165

.00181

.00200

.00222

.00247

.00275

.00301

.00344

.00385

.00430

.00481

.00536

.00597

.00668.00750.00843

OF 100,000 BOW ALIVE

Numberliving at

beginning of~ge interval

(3)

lx

aoo*ooo98,90998,43898,080

100,000~7,48897,36297,27697,201

97,14097,08197,03096,98496.941

96,90196,86296.82296,77896,726

96,66596,59396.51196.41796,313

96,19996.07495,94095,80095.663

95,53495,41395,30095,19195,081

94,96894.84994,72494,59194,447

94.29194,12093,93293,72393,491

93,23492,94792,62892,27191,874

91,43390,94390,40089.79689,123

umber dyingduring

ge interval

(4)

*dx

1.091471358592

2,512126

866~67

s~5146434a

3~4a445261

7282

1::114

12513414013712q

121113loqlla113

119125133

,144156

171188209232257

287319357397

441

490543604673751

STATIONARY POPUMTION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

27;541

6,72490,28S

97,82t97,42597,31597.24197,17:

97,11(97,05t97,00196,96296,921

96,88196.84i96,80(96,75;96, 69!

96,62!96.55i96,46496, 36t96,25t

96.13796.00i95,87(95,73195*595

95,47:95.35i95,24!95,13(95,02!

94,90E94,78194,65t94,51e94,369

94.20694,02693,82193,60193,362

93,09192,78792,45092,07391,653

91,18890.67190,09989.45~88,740

In thi8and all

subsequent,ge intervals

(6)

6. ?65, 7546,765,4826,764,9616,758,217

6,765,7546,667,9286,570,5036,473,1846,375,943

6,278,7706,181,6606,084,6045,987,5975,890,634

5*793,7135,696,8325,599,9905,503,1905,406,438

5,309,7435,213,1145,116,5625,020,0984,923,732

4,827,4764,731,33q4,635,3324,539,4624,443,731

4,348,1324.252,6594,157,3924,062,0573,966,921

3,871,8963,776,9883,682,2013,587,5433,493,025

3,398,6563,304,4503,210,4243,116,5973,022,990

2,929,6282,836,5372,743,7502,651,3002,559,227

2,467,5742,376,3862,285,7152,195,6162,106,157

AVERAGERENAININGLIFETINE

Avecagenumber of

rears of life:emaining at~eginning ofIge interval

(7)

67.6668.4068.7268.91

67.6668.4~67.4966.5465.59

64.6463.6762.1161.7460.17

59.7958.8157.8456.8655.89

54.9353.9753.0252.0751.12

50.1849.2548.3247.3846.45

45.5144.5743.6242.6741.72

40.7739.8238.8737.9336.98

36.0435.1134.1833.2532.33

31.4230.5229.6228.7321.86

26.9926.1325.2824.4523.63

4

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TABLR 1. LIFE TABLE FOR WRITE MALES: NEW ENGLAND DIVISION, 1959-61—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51..............51-52 ..............52-53..............53-54 ..............54-55..............

55-56..............56-57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57-5a..............58-59..............59-60 ..............

60-61 ..............61-62 ..............62-63..............63-64 ..............64-65..............

65-66..............66-61..............67-68 ..............68-69..............69-70..............

70-71 ..............71-72..............72-73 ..............73-74 ..............74-75 ..............

75-76..............76-7-I...”...... ....77-78 ..............78-79 ..............79-80 ..............

80-81..............81-82 ..............82-83..............83-84..............04-85..............

85-86 ..............86-87 ..............87-88..............80-89 ..............89-90 ..............

90-91 ..............91-92 ..............92-93 ..............93-94 ..............94-95 ..............

95-96 ..............96-97..............97-98..............98-99..............99-100 .............

100-101 . . . . . . . . . . . .101-102 ............102-103............103-104............104-105 ............

105-106 ............106-107 ............107-108............108-109............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervaldying duringinterval

(2)

19X

- .00945.01052.01163.01275.01390

.01511

.01643

.01793

.01967

.02161

.02370

.02587

.02818

.03059

.03314

.03585

.03873

.04175

.04490

.04820

.05170

.05547

.05957

.06406

.06898

.07432

.08012

.08654

.09367

.10162

.11OI39

.12136

.13218

.14246

.15205

.16375

.17624

.18960

.20445

.22065

.23697

.25279

.26876

.28487

.30039

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100.,000BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at ‘

>eginning of~ge interval

(3)

IX

88,37287,53786,61685,609a4*518

83,34382,08380,73479,28777,727

76,04774,24572,32470,28668,136

65,87863.51761,05658,50755,880

53,18750,43747,63944,80141,932

39,03936,L3833,24230,36527,521

24,72421,98319,31516,76214,374

12,18910,1938,3966,8045*413

4,2193,2192,4051,7591,258

880604405265170

10664382212

73210

Sumber dyingduring

age interval

\(4)

,dx

1

835921

1,0071,0911,175

1.2601,3491,4471,5601,680

1.8021,9212,0382s1502,258

2,3612,4612,5492,6272,693

2,7502,7982,8382.8692,893

2,9012,8962,8772,8442,797

2,7412,6682.5532,3882,185

1,9961,7971,5921,3911,194

1,000814646501378

2761991409564

422616105

41110.—..

STATIONARY POPULATION

(5)

~Lx

87,95487,07686,11385,06383,930

82,71381,40980,01078,50776,887

75,14673,28571,30569,21167,007

64,69762,28759,78257,19354,534

51,81249,03846,22143,36640,486

37,58834,69031,eo328,94426,122

23,35420,64918,03815.56813;281

11*1919,2947,6016,10e4,816

3,7192,8122,0831,5081,069

741505335217138

855230179

53

:1

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

T,

2,017,4091,929,4551,842,3791,756,2661,671,203

1,587,2731,504,5601,423,1511,343,1411,264,634

1,187,7471,112,6011,039,316968s011898,800

831,793767.096704,809645,027.587,834

533,300481,488432.450386,229342,863

302,377264,789230,099198.296169,352

143,230119,87699,22781,18965,621

52,34041,14931,85524,25418,146

13,3309,6116,7994,716.3,208

2,1391,398893558341

203118663619

105211

AVERAGERENAININGLIFET2ME

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining at>eginning ofage interval

(7)

8,

22.8322.0421.2720.5219.77

19.0518.3317.6316.9416.27.

15.6214.99L4.3713.7713.19

12.6312.0811.5411.0210.52

10.039.559.088.628.18

7.757.336.926.536.15

5.795.455.144.844.57

4.294.043.793.563.35

3.162.992.832.682.55

2.432.322.212.102.01

1..911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

5

Page 11: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

\

TABLE 2. LIFE TABLE FOR WHITB FEMALES: NEW ENGLAND DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o-1................1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

O-l... =...........*1-2................2-3......... .......3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-lo......t........

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21..............21-22 ..............22-23..............23-24 ..............24-25..............

25-26 ..............26-27 ............-.27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

30-31 ..............31-32...............32-33..............33-34 ..............34-35 ..............

35-36..............36-37 ..............37-3%..............38-39..............39-40............-.

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46..............46-47..............47-48..............48-49.............-49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

>eginning of3ge intervaliying duringinterval

(2)

0.00825..00324.00276.00453

.01866

.00116

.00078

.00055

.00049

.00044

.00040

.00037

.00033

.00031

.00028

.00027

.00027

.00028

.00030

.00033

.00036

.00039

.00041

.00043

.00045

.00047

.00049

.00051

.00053

.00055

.00058

.00061

.00066

.00071

.00077

.00084

.00092

.00099

.00108

.00117

.00128

.00140

.00153

.00166

.00181

.00198

.00219

.00245

.00276

.00309

.00344

.00380

.00415

.00450

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVR

Numberliving at

~eginning ofLge interval

(3)

lx

100,00099,17598,85398,580

100,00098,13498,02097,94497,890

97,84197,79897,75997,72397,690

97,66097,63297,60697,58097,553

97,52397*49L97,45597,41797,377

97,33697,29297,24797,19997*150

97,09897,04596,98996,92996,865

96,79696,72L96,64096,55196,456

96,35296,23996,11595,98195,834

95,67595,50295;31395,10594,872

94,61094,31893,99393,63693,248

?umber dyingduring

Ige interval

(4)

,dx

825322273446

1*866114765449

4339363330

2826262730

3236384041

4445484952

5356606469

75818995104

113124134147159

173189208233262

292325357388420

STATIONARY POPULATION

(5)

~Lx

272542

6,75690.818

98,38898,07897.98297,9L697,866

97,81997,77997,74097,70797,675

97,64797,61997,59397,56697,538

97,50797*47397,43697,39797,357

97,31497,26997,22397,17597,124

97,07197.01796;95996,89896,830

96,75996,68196,59696,50396,404

96,29596,17796,04895.90795,755

95,58095,40895,20994,98894,741

94,46494,15593,81593,44193.038

In thi8and all

subsequentIge intervals

(6)

T,

7,397,3467,397,0747,396,5327,389,776

7,397,3467,298,9587,200,8807,102,8987,004,982

6,907,1166,809,2976,711,5186,613,7786,516,071

6,418,3966,320,7496,223,1306,125,5376,027,97~

5,930,4335,832,9265,735,4535,638,0175,540,620

5,443,2635,345,9495,248,6805,151,4575,054,282

4,957,1584,860,0874,7’63,0704,666! 1114,569,213

4,472,3834,375,6244.278.9434,182,3474,085,844

3,989.4403.893,1453,796,9683,700,9203,605,013

3,509,2583,413,6703+318,2623,223,0533,128,065

3,033,3242,938,8602,844,7052,750,8902,657,449

AVSSAGEREMAINING1113’ET~

Averagenumber of

{ears of lifecemaining at>eginning ofIge interval

(7)

$,

73.9714.5974.8274.96

73.9774.3s13.4672.5271.56

70.6069.6368.6567.6866.70

65.7264.7463.7662.7761.79

60.8159.8358.8557.8756.90

55.9254.9553.9753.0052.03

51.0550.0849.1148.1441.17

46.2045.2444.2e43.3242.36

41.6040.4539.5038.5637.62

36.6835.7434.8133.8932.97

32.0631.1630.2729.3828.50

6

Page 12: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 2. LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE FEMALES: ~W ENGLAND DIVISION. 1959-61—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51 ..............51-52..............52-53............:.53-54..............54-55..............

55-56..............56-57..............57-58...............58-59............P.59-60 ..............

60-61..............61-62..............62-63..............63-64..............64-65 ..............

65-66 ..............66-67 ..............67-68 ..............68-69..............69-70 ..............

70-7L..............71-72 ..............72-73............4.73-74..............74-75 ..............

75-76..............76-77 ..............77-78..............78-79..............79-80 ..............

80-81..............81-82 ..............82-83..............83-84 ..............84-85..............

85-86..............86-87 ..............87-88..............88-89..............89-90..............

90-91 ..............91-92 ...............92-93..............93-94 ..............94-95..............

95-96 ..............96-97..............97-98 ..............9a-99 ..............99-100 .............

100-101 ............101-102............102-103 ............103-L04............104-105 ............

105-106 ............106-107............107-108............108-109............109-110............

?ROPORTIONDYING

?roportionIf personsalive at?ginning of;e interval~ing duringinterval

(2)

tqx

.00490

.00534

.00578

.00622

.00669

.00719

.00777

.00850

.00939

.01045

.01162

.01287

.01423

.01569

.01728

.01900

.0208s

.02296

.02527

.02782

.03055

.03353

.03694

.04088

.04537

.05022

.05546

.06138

.06815

.07579

.0S469

.09457

.10466

.11423

.12333

.13786

.15370

.17043

.1ss14

.20671

.22595

.24544

.26469

.2s302

.29973

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40s91

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving atzginning of~e ineerval

(3)

.1,

92,82892,37391,ss091,34990,7s1

90,17489,52588,8298s,07487,247

86,33685,33384,235S3,036S1,733

S0,3217s,795.77,150.75,37s73,473

71,42969,24766,92564,45361,8L8

59,01456,05052,94249,69246,306

42.79639,17235,46731,75528,128

24,65921,25917,99214,92512,117

9,6127,4415,6144*12s2,960

2,0731,422954625400

250152905129

168421

mber dyingduring

e interval

(4)

,dx

455493531568607

649696755827911

1,0031,0981,1991.3031,412

1,5261,6451,7721,9052,044

2,1822,3222,4722,6352,80+

2,9643,1083,25o3,3863*51O

3,6243,7053,7123,6273,469

3,4003,2673,0672,80Sz,505

2,1711,S271,4861.16S887

65146S329225150

9862

:211

STATIONARY POPULATION

n the ageinterval

‘ (5)

,Lx

92,60092,12791,61491,06590.477

S9,85089,1778S,45287,66186.791

85,83484,7S483,63582,3S4S1,027

79,55877,97276,26474,42672,451

. 70,33868,0S765,68963,13660,416

57,53254,49551,31747,99944*551

40,98337,32033.61129,94126,393

22,95919.62516,45913,52110,865

8,5276,5274,8713,5452,516

1,7471.1S8789513324

201121704022

126320

In thisand all

~ubsequent;e intervals

(6)

T,

2,564,4112,471,8112,379,6842,288,0702,197,005

2,106,5282,016,6781,927,5011,839,0491,751,3S8

1,664,5971,578,7631,493,9791,410,3441,327.960

1,246,9331,167,3751,089,4031,013,13993s,713

866,262795,924727,837662,148599,012

53S,596481,064426,569375,252327,253

2S2,702241,719204,399L70,788140.8+7

114,45491,49571,87055,41141,890

31,02522,49815,97111,1007,555

5,0393.2922,1041,315

802

4782771568646

2412631

AVERAGEREMAININGLIFETIME

Averagenumber of>ars of life:maining at>ginning of;e interval

27.6326.7625.9025.C524.20

23.3622.5321.7020.8S20.07

19.2818.5017.7416.9S16.25

15.5214.S214.12L3.4412.7S

12.1311.4910.8810.279.69

9.138.5SS.067.557.07

6.616.175.765.385.01

4.644.303.993.713.46

3.233.022.842.692.55

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.s31.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

7

Page 13: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABM 3. LIFE TABk FOR NONWHITBMALFS: NEW ENGLANDDIVISION,1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Periodof lifebetweentwo ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

0-1................1-3................3-28...............28-365.............

YE5RS

-o-l................1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5..............-.

5-6................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10...............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18............:.18-19..............19-20..............

20-21..............21-22..............22-23..............23-24..............24-25..............

25-26 ..............26-27 ..............27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

30-31 ..............31-32 ..............32-33 ..............33-34..............34-35..............

35-36 ............-.36-37 ..............37-38..............38-39 ..............39-40..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginningofage intervaldying during

interval

(2)

19X

0.02071.00592.00589.01234

.04418

.0026S

.00133

.00108

.00082

.00081

.00079

.00077

.00074

.00069

.00064

.00061

.00063

.00072

.000s5

.00100

.00115

.00127

.00135

.00141

.00148

.00156

.00162

.00164

.00165

.00165

.00168

.00181

.00209

.00247

.00291

.00334

.00370

.00395

.00414

.00432

.00455

.00485

.00524

.00570

.00623

.00677

.00728

.00773

.00s17

.00859

.00912

.00987

.01094

.01226

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberlivingat

>eginningofage interval

(3)

lx

100,00097,92997,35096,776

100,00095,58295,32695,19995,096

95,01894,94294,86694,79394.723

94,65894,59894,54094,48094,413

94,33394,23894,13094,01193,S84

93,75293,61493,46893,31793,163

93,01092,85792,70192,53392,340

92,1119L,84391,53691,19s90,837

90,46190,07089,66089.2258e.757

88,25187,70287,10886,47485,805

85,10484,37383,60382,77881,872

Numberdyingduring

age interval

(4)

,dx

2,071579574

1,194

4,41s25612710378

7676737065

6058606780

95108119127132

138146151154153

153156168193229

268307338361376

391410435468506

549594634669701

731770825906

1,003

STATIONARYPOPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

271535

6,64288,808

96,25695,45395.26395,14795,058

94,98094,90494,82994,75a94.691

94,628

94,56q94,51194.44694,373

94,28594,18494,07193,94793,818

93,683

93*54193,39293,24093,0S6

92,93392,77q93’,61792,43692,226

91,97791,69091,36791.01s90.649

90,26589,86589,442S8,9918S,504

87,97787,40586,79186,13985,454

84,73983,98883,190S2,32581,371

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

6.29S,0076,297,7366,297,2016,290,559

6,298,0076,201,7516,106,2986,011,0355,915,888

5,820,8305,725,8505,630, q465,536,1175,441,359

5,346,6685,252,0405,157,4715,062,9604,968,514

4,874,1414,779,8564,685,6724,591,6014,497,654

4,403,8364,310,1534,216,6124,123,2204,029,980

3,936,8943,843,9613,751,1823,658,5653,566,129

3,473,9033,381,9263,290,2363,19S,S693,107,851

3.017.2022,926,9372,837,0722,747,6302,65S,639

2,570,1352,482,1582,394,7532,307,9622,221,823

2,136,3692,051,6301,967,6421,884,4521,802,127

Averagenmber of

years of ljferemainingatbeginningofage intervaI

62.9664.3164.6965.00

62.9864.8S64.0663.1462.21

61.2660.3159.3658.4057.44

56.4855.5254.5553.5952.63

51.6750.7249.7648.8447.91

46.9746.0445.1144.1943.26

42.3341.4040.4139.5438.62

37.7136.8235.9435.0s34.21

33.3532.5031.6430.7929.95

29.1228.3027.4926.6925.89

25.1024.3223.5422.7722.01

8

Page 14: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 3. LIFE TAB~ FOR NONWHITE MALRS: NEW ENGLAND, DIVISION, 1959-61—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51-52............:.52-53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53-54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54-55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

55-56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56-57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57-58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58-59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59-60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

60-61 ..............61-62 ..............62-63 ..............63-64..............64-65 ..............

65-66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66-67 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67-68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68-69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69-70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

70-71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71-72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72-73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73-74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74-75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

15-76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76-77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77-78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78-79 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79-00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

80-81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .S1-az . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82-83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83-84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84-85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

85-86 ..............86-87..L...........87-88 ..............88-89 ..............89-90..............

90-91 ...........0..91-92..............92-93..............93-94 ..............94-95 ..............

95-96..............96-97..............97-98............:.98-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99-100 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

100-101 ............101-102............102-103............103-104............104-105 ............

105-106............106-107............107-108............108-109.............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervaliying duringinterval

(2)

.01372

.01520

.01661

.01786

.01903

.02024

.0216C

.0230$

.02474

.02656

.02839

.03035

.03282.03598.03972

.04399

.04836

.05231

.05539

.05773

.05986

.06225

.06481

.06779

.07122

.07450

.07803

.08262

.08905

.09737

.10781

.11955

.13121

.14093

.14813

.1’5726

.16721

.17647

.18507

.19341

.19977

.20791

.22482

.25197

.28386

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

lx

i.80,86979,75978,54777,24375,863

74.41972,91371,33769,69067,966

66,16164,28362,33260,28658,117

55,80953*35450,77448,11845,452

42,82840,26537,75835,31132,917

30,57328,29326,08523,93021;799

19,67617*55515,45613,42811,536

9,8278,2826,8975,6804,629

3,7332,9882.3661.8341,372

983674452296190

11872422414

74210

~umber dyingduring

lge interval

(4)

, dx

1,1101,2121,3041,3801,444

1,5061,5761,6471,7241,805

1.8781,9512,0462,1692,308

2,4552,5802,6562,6662,624

2,5632,5072,4472,3942,344

2,2802,2082,1552,1312,123

2,1212,0992,0281,8921,709

1,5451,3851.2171,051896

745622532462389

30922215610672

463018107

32110

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

80,31479,15277,89476,55?75,141

73,66t72,12470,51468,82S67,063

65,22263.30861;30S59,20256,963

54,58152,06449,44646,78544,140

41,54639,01236,53434,11431,745

29,43327,18925.00722,86520,737

18*61616,50614,44212,48210,682

9,0547,5906.2885*1544,181

3,3612,6772,1001,6041,177

828563375243154

9557331911

53201

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

Tx

1,720,7561,640,4421,561,2891,483,395‘1,406,842

1,331,7011,258,0351.185;9111,115,3971,046,568

979,505914,283850,975789,666730,464

‘673,501618,920566,856517,410470,625

426,485384,939345,927309,393275,279

243,534214,101186.912161,905139,040

118,30399,68783,18168,73956,257

45,57536,52128,93122,64317,489

13,3089,94-I7,2705,1703,566

2,3891,561998623380

226131744122

116311

AVERAGE~MININGLIFETIMS

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining at>eginning ofIge interval

(7)

~x’

21.2820.5719.8819.2018.54

17.8917.2516.6216.0115.40

14.8014.2213.6513.1012.57

12.0711.6011.1610.7510.35

9.969.569.168.768.36

7.977.577.176.776.38

,6.015.685.385.124.88

4.644.414.193.993.78

3.563.333.072.822.60

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1053

1.461.40,1.351.29

-..9

Page 15: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 4. LIFR TABLE FOR NONWRITE FEMAUS: NRW ENGLAND DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

x?ox+t -

DAYS

0-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3................3-28.......;.....:.28-365 .............

YEARS

0-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2..............*.2-3................3-4..............b.4-5................

5-6................6-7................7-8................6-9................9-10...............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18............:.18-19..............19-20..............

20-21 ..............21-22..............22-23..............23-24..............24-25..............

25-26 ..............26-27..............27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

30-31..............31-32 ............-.32-33..............33-34..............34-35..............

35-36..............36-37 ..............37-38..............38-39..............39-40..............

40-41 ...............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

>eginning of~ge intervaliy~:e~ng

(2)

tqx

0.01423.00388.00421.00955

.03153

.00222

.00109

.00090

.00073

.00064

.0005s

.00052

.00046

.00041

.00037

.00035

.00036

.00040

.00048

.00057

.00066

.00075

.00084

.00093

.00102

.00113

.00123

.00132

.00141

.00150

.00160

.00173

.00188

.00205

.00222

.00240

.00262

.002S7

.00315

.00346

.00376

.00402

.00420

.00435

.00450

.00469

.00489

.00511

.00535

.00562

.00596

.00640

.00698

.00768

OF 100,000 BORN ALIti

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

100,00098,57798.19597,7s1

100,00096,84796,63296,52796,440

96.37096,30896,25296,20296,158

96,11996,08396,05096,01595,976

95,93195,S7695,81395,-?4195,661

95,57295,47.495,36795,25095,124

94,99194,S4894,69694,53294,355

94,16293,95393,72793,48193,213

92,91992.59792,24991,87991.492

91.09490,68490,258S9,81789,358

Ss.sslS8,3S187,85587,29286,683

{umber dyingduring

~ge interval

(4)

~dx

1,423382414934

3,1532151058770

6256504439

3633353945

55637280S9

98107117126133

143152164177193

209226246268294

32234s370387398

410426441459477

500526563609665

STATIONARY POP~TION

In the ageinterval

(5)

272539

6.70589.856

97,37296,73996,58096,48396,405

96,33896,2S096,22796,18196.138

96,10196,06696,03395,99595,954

95,90395,84595,77795*70195,616

95,52395,42195.30895,18795,057

94,92094,77294,61494,44494,259

94,05793,s3993,60493*34793,066

92,75892,42392,06491,6S591,294

90,88990,47190,03889,58889,119

88.63188,11S87.57386;98886,351

In thisand all

subsequenttge intervals

(6)

6,837,0996,836,8276,836,2886.829.583

6,837,0996,739,7276,642,9886,546,4086,449,925

6,353,5206,257,1S26,160,9026,064,6755,968,494

5,872,3565,776,2555,6S0,1S95,584,1565,488,161

5,392,2075,296,3045,200,4595,104,6825,008,981

4,913,3654,817,8424,722,4214,627,1134,531,926

4,436,8694;341,9494,247,1774,152,5634,058,119

3,963,8603,869,8033,775,9643,682,3603,589,013

3,495,9473,403,1s93,310,7663,218,7023,127,017

3,035,7232,944,8342,854,3632,764,3252,674,737

2,585,6182,496,9872,408,8692,321,2962,234,3~8

AVERAGERBMAININGLIFET~

Averagenumber of

fears of life:emaining at>eginning ofige interval

(7)

68.3769.3669.6269.a5

60.3769.596S.7567.8266.88

65.9364.9764.0163.0462.07

61.0960.1259.1458.1657.18

56.2155.2454.2853.3252.36

51.4150.4649.5248.5847.64

46.7145.7044.8543.9343.01

42.1041.1940.2939.3938.50

37.6236.7535.8935.0334.18

33.3232.4731.6230.7829.93

29.0928.2527.4226.5925.76

10

Page 16: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

AGE INTERVAL

TABLE 4. LIFE TABLE FOR NONNRITEFENALES: NSW

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51-52 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52-53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53-54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54-55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

59-56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56-57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57-58 ...............58-59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59-60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

60-61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61-62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62-63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63-64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64-65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

65-66..............66-67 ..............67-68 ..............68-69 ..............69-70..............

70-71..............71-72 ..............72-73 ..............73-74..............74-75 ..............

75-76 ..............76-77..............77-78..............78-79..............79-80 ..............

80-81 ..............81-82..............82-83..............83-84 ..............84-85..............

85-86..............86-87..............p7-a8 ............*.88-89 ..............89-90..............

90-91 ..............91-92..............92-93 ..............93-94 ..............94-95......6.......

95-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

97-98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99-100 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

100-101............101-102............102-103 ............103-104............104-105............

105-106............106-107............107-108............108-109 ............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

jeginning oflge intervallying duringinterval

(2)

t91

.00840

.00919

.01021

.01151

.01302

.01473

.0164L

.01782

.01880

.01945

.01998

.02068

.02172

.02331

.02533

.02762

.02992

.03216

.03421

.03615

.03812

.04036

.04309

.04651

.05061

.05508

.05984

.06515

.07108

.07766

.08542

.09403

.10224

.10898

.11420

.12435

.13579

.14984

.16778

.18904

.21262

.23667

.25976

.28030

.29820

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810’

.54519

Numberliving at

eginning of.ge interval

(3)

lx

86,01885,29684.51283,64982,687

81,61080,40879,08977,67976,219

74,73673,24371,72970,17168,535

66,79964,95463,01160,98558,898

56.76954,60552,40150,14347,811

45,39142,89140,32437,69735,018

32,29829,53926,76224,0262L,407

18.96216,60514,35012,20010,153

8,2346,4834,9493,6632,636

1,8501,269851558357

223135804626

147421

lumber dyingduring

lge interval

(4)

,dx

722784863962

1,077

1,2021,3191,4101,4601,483

1,4931,5141.5581,6361,736

1,845L,9432,0262,0872,129

2,1642,2042,2582,3322,420

2,5002,5672,6272.6792;720

2,7592,7772,7362,6192,445

2,3572,2552,1502,0471*919

1,7511,5341,2861,027786

581418293201134

8855

::12

73211

.—..

GLAND DIVISION, 1959.— Qn

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,L,

85,65784,90384,08183,16882,148

81,01079,74878,38LI76,94975,478

73,99072,48670,94969,35367,667

65,87763,98261,99859,94257,833

55,.68753,50351,27248.97746,600

44,14141,60839,01136,35733,658

30,91928,15025;39422,71620,185

17,78415,47713,27511,1769.193

7,3585,7164,3063,1502,243

1,5601,’060

704458290

179107633620

106311

In’thisand all

subsequentIge intervals

(6)

‘Tx’

2*147,9572,062,3001*977*3971;893;3161,810,148

1,728,0001,646,990‘1,567,2421,488,8581,411,909

1,336,4311,262,4411,189,9551,119,0061,049,653

981,986916,109852,127790,129730,187

672,354616,667563,164511,892462,915

416,315372,174330,566291.555255,198

221,540190,621162,471137,077114.361

94,17676,39260,91547,64036,464

27,27119,91314,1979,8916,741

4,4982,9381,8781,174716

4262471407741

2111521

AVERAGERENAININGLIFETJME

Averagenumber of

rears of liferemaining atBeginning ofLge interval

(7)

~x

,24.9724.1823.4022.6321.89

21.1720.4819.8219.1718.52

17.8817.2416.5915.9515.32

14.7014.1013.5212.9612.40

11.8411.2910.7510.219.68

9.178.688.207.737.29

6.866.456.075.715.34

4.974.604.253.913.59

3.313.072.872.702.56

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

f’

11

Page 17: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 5. LIFE TAB~ FOR WHITS MALF,S: MIDDLE ATUNTIC DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3................3-28 ...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1................1-2................2-3..............;.3-4................4-5................

5-6................b-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-8..............;.8-9................9-10 ...............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13............’..13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20 ..............

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25 ..............

25-26 ..............26-27..............27-28 ..............28-29..............29-30..............

30-31..............31-32..............32-33 ..............33-34 ..............34-35..............

35-36..............36-37 ..............37-38 ..............38-39..............39-40..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

>eginning 0 f*ge intervaliy~:e~ng

(2)

t9x

0.01058.00494.00356.00562

.02449

.00132

.00090

.00082

.00070

.00062

.00056

.00051

.00046

.00042

.00038

.00037

.00041

.00050

.00063

.00077,00091.00104.00116.00126

.00137

.00148

.00152

.00149

.00141

.00131

.00123

.00119

.00119

.00124

.00132

.00139

.00148

.00158

.00170

.00184

.00201

.00222

.00248

.00279

.00313

.00353

.00396

.00445

.00500

.00559

.00624

.00699

.00786

.00883

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

beginning ofage inte~al

(3)

1,

100,00098,94298,45398,102

100,00097,55197,42297,3345’7,254

97,18797,12797.072

97;02296,977

96,93796,900~6,86496,82496,776

96,71696,64196,55396,45396,341

96,21996,08795,94595,79995.656

95,52095,39595,27795,16495,051

94,933

94,80894,67694.53594,386

94,22694,05393,86493,65593,422

93,16292,87092,54292,17691,765

91,30690,79690,23089,60088,896

?umber dyingduring

lge interval

(4)

1,058489351551

2,449129888067

6055504540

3736404860

7588

100112122

132142146143136

125118113113118

125132141149160

173189209233260

292328366411459

510566630704785

STATIONARY POPUMTION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

272540

6,72590,330

97,86797,48697,37897,29597,220

97,15797,09997,04797,00096,957

96,91996,88296,84496,80096,746

96,67996,59796,50396,39696,280

96,15396,01695,87295,72895,588

95*45795,33795,22195,10794.992

94,87194,74194,60694,46094,306

94,13993,95893,75993.53893,292

93,01692,70692,35991,97191,535

91,05190,51389,91589,24%88,503

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

Tx

6,732,2966,732,0246,731,4846,724,759

6,732,2966~634,4296,536,9436,439,5656,342,270

6,245,0506,147,8936,050,7945,953,7475,856,747

5,759,7905,662,8715,565,9895,469,1455,372.345

5,275,5995,178,9205,082,3234,9S5,8204,8s9,424

4,793, L444,696,9914,600,9754,505,1034.409,375

4,313,7874,218,3304,122,9934,027,7723,932,665

3,837,6733,742,8023,648,0613*553*4553,458,995

3,364,6893,270,5503,176,5923,082, S332,989,295

2,896,0032,802,9872,710,2812,617,9222,525,951

2,434,4162,343,3652,252, S522,162,9372,073,689

AWRAGEREMAININGISFETLMR

Averagenumber of

rears of life:emaining at]eginning ofIge intierval

(7)

8*

67.3268.0468.376S.55

67.3268.0167.1066.1665.21

64.2663.3062.3361.3660.39

59.4258.4457.4656.4955.51

54.5553.5952.6651.6950.75

49.8146.8847.9547.0346.10

45.1644.2243.2742.3241*37

40.4339.4038.5337.5936.65

35.7134.7733.8432.9232.00

31.0930.1s29.2928.4027.53

26.6625.8124.9724.1423.33

12

Page 18: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

/

TAB~ 5. LIFE TABLP,FOR WHITE MALRS: MIDDLE ATLANTIC DIVISION, 1959-61—Con.

I

I

~AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51 ..............51-52..............52-53..............53-54..............54-55 ..............

55-56 ..............56-57 ..............57-5a ..............50-59..............59-60 ..............

60-61 ..............61-62 ..............62-63 ..............63-64 ..............64-65 ..............

65-66 ..............66-67 ..............67-68 ..............68-69 ..............69-70 ..............

70-71..............71-72..............72-73..............73-74 ..............74-75..............

75-76 ..............76-77..............77-78..............78-79 ..............79-80..............

80-81..............81-82 ..............82-83..............83-84 ..............84-85..............

85-86 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86-87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87-88 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

88-89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .89-90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

90-91..............91-92 ..............92-93 ..............93-94 ..............94-95 ..............

95-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97-98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

98-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99-100 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

100-101 . . . . . . . . . . . .101-102 . . . . . . . . . . . .102-103 . . . . . . . . . . . .103-104 . . . . . . . . . . . .

104-105 . . . . . . . . . . . .

105-106 . . . . . . . . . . . .106-107 . . . . . . . . . . . .107-108 . . . . . . . . . . . .108-109 . . . . . . . . . . . .

109-110 . . . . . . . . . . . .

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervaldy~fe~~g

(2)

t9x

.0099C

.01102

.01215

.01327

.01440

.01551

.01686

.01835

.02011

.02210

.02424q .02647

.02885

.03135

.03399

.03681

.03982

.04297

.04624

.04966

-.05330.05722.06147.06613.07125

.07678

.08281

.08952

.09706

.10554

.11557

.12698

.13866

.14942

.15892

.16921

.17994

.19172

.20581

.22214

.23904

.25531

.27156

.28733

.30185

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018~37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

‘ Number.living at

>eginning ofIge interval

(3)

1=

1

88,1118.7,23886,27785,22884,097

82,88681,59680,22178,74977,165

75,46073,63171,68269,61467,432

65,14062,74260,24357,65554,989

52,258

49,47346,64243,77540,880

37,96835,05232,15029,27226,431

23,64120,90918,25415,72313,373

11,2489,3457,6636,1944,919

3,8262,9122.1681,5801,126

786539362237152

9557

;:11

6321

‘o

Number dyingduring

age interval

(4)

,dx

873961

1,0491,1311,211

i,29a1,3751.4721,5841,705

1,8291,9492,0682,1822,292

2,3982,4992,5882,6662,731

2,7852,8312,8672,8952,912

2,9162,9022.8782,8412,790

2,7322,6552.5312;3502,125

1,9031,6821,4691,2751,093

914744588454340

247177125

8557

382314

9

5

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

87,67486,75885,75284,66383,492

82,24180,90979,48477,95776,313

74,54572,65770,64868,52366,285

63,94161,49358,94956.32253,623

50,866

48,05845.20842,32839.424

36,51033,60130,71127,85125,036

22,27519,58116,98814,54812,311

l~;2968,5046,9295,5574*373

3,3692,5401s8741,353

955

663450

299195123

76462616

8

43110

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

Tx

1,985,1861,897,5121,810,7541,725.0021,640,339

1,556,8471,474,6061,393,6971,314.2131,236,256

1*159,9431,085,3981;012,741

942.093873; 570

807,285743,344681,851622.902566,580

512,957

462,091414,033368,825326,497

287,073250,563216,962186,251158,400

133,364111,089

91,50874,52059,972

47,66137,36528,86121,93216,375

12,0028,6336,0934,2192,866

1,9111,248

798. .,499304

181105

593317

RENAININGLIFETINE

{Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining atbeginning ofsge interval

(7)

8X

22.5321.7520.9920.2419.51

18.7818.0717.3716.6916.02

15.3714.7414.1313.5312.95

12.3911.8511.3210.8010.30

9.82

9.348.888.437..99

7.567.156.756.365.99 ‘

5.645.315.014.744.48

4.244.003.773.543.33

3.142.962.812.672.55

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

13

Page 19: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TAB~ 6. LIFB TABLE FOR NRI~’ FEMALES: MIDD~ ATLANTIC DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTF.RVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+l’

DAYS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

0-1 . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .1-2................2-3................3-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-5 . . . . . . . . ...4....

5-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-8 ................8-9................9-10...............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16-17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17;18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18-19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19-20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

20-21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21-22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22-23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23-24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24-25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

25-26..............26-27..............27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

30-31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31-32 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32-33 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33-34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34-35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

35-36..............36-37 ..............37-38..............38-39..............39-40 ..............

40-41 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41-42............:.42-43 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43-44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44-45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

45-46..............46-47 ..............47-40 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof persons.alive atbeginning ofsge intervaldying duringinterval

(2.)

lqx

0.00852.00347.00264.00438

.01888

.00113

.00073

.00061

.00052

.00046

.00041

.00036

.00032.00028

.00025

.00024

.00024

.00026

.00030

.00036

.00041

.00045

.00047

.00049

.00050

.00053

.00054

.00056

.00058

.00060

.00063

.00066

.00070

.00076

.00082

.00089

.00096

.00104

.00112

.00120

.00131

.00144

.00159

.00177

.00196

.00218

.00241

.00266

.00293

.00323

.00355

.00390

.00428

.00468

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

>eginning of~ge interval

(3)

lx

100,00099,14898,80498,543

100,00098,11298,00197,92997,869

97,81897,77397,73497,69897,667

“ 97.639~7,61597,59297,56897,543

97.51397,47897,43897,39597*348

97,4301

97,25297.20197;14897,093

97,03696,97896,91796,85396,785

96,71196,63296.54696,45396,353

96,24696,13096,00495,86695*713

95,54495,35795,14994.92094,667

94,38994,08493,75093,3e492,984

!umber dyingduring

*ge interval

(4)

,dx

852344261431

1,888111

726051

4539

363128

.$ 2423

242530

3540434747

49

51535557

798693

100107

116

126138153169

187208229253278

305334366400435

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

273542

6,75290,792

98,35998,05697,96597,89997,843

97,79697,7539-r,71797,68297.654

I~7,62797,603

97,58097,55597,528

97.49597,45997,41697,37297,324

97,27697,22797* 17497, 12097,065

97,00796,94796,88596,81996,749

96,67196,58996,50096,40396,299

96,188

96,06795,93495.79095;629

95,45095,25395,03594*79394,528

94,23793,91793.56693, 18492.767

In thisand all

subsequentlge intervals

(6)

q

7,327,5987,327,3257,326,7837,320,031

7,327,5987,229,2397,131,1837,033.2186,935,319

6,837,4766,739,6806,641,9276,544,2106,446,528

6,34 S,S746,251,2476,153,6446,056,0645,95s,509

5,860.9815,763,4865,666, ~275.568,6115*471,23q

5,373,9155,216,6395.179,4125,082,2384,985,118

4,888,0534,791,0464,694,0994,597.2L44,500,395

4,403,6464,306,9754,210.3864,113,8s64,017,483

3,921,1843,824,9963,728,9293.632,9953,537,205

3,441,5763,346,1263,250,8733,155,8383,061,045

2,966,5172,872,2802,778,3632,684,7972,591,613

AVERAGEREUININGLIFET2M8

Averagenumbef of

years of Ijferemaining at>eginnfng ofage interval

73.2873.9074.1574.28

73.2673.6872.7771. S270.86

69.9068.9367.9666.9866.01

65.0264.0463.0662.0761.09

60.1059.1358.1557.1856.20

55.2354.2653.2952.3151.34

50.3749.4048.4347.4746.50

45.5344.5743.6142.6541.70

40.7439.7938.6437.9036.96

36.0235.0934.1733.2532.33

31.4330.5329.6428.7527.87

14

Page 20: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

6. LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE FEMALES: MIDDLE ATLANTIC DIVISION, 1959-61—Con.TA1

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51-52 . . . . . . . . . . . ..(52-53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53-54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54-55 . . . . . . . . . . . ..s

55-56..............56-51..............57-58..............58-59 ..............59-60 ..............

60-61 . . . . . . . . . . ...461-62 ..............62-63..............63-64..............64-65..............

65-66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66-67 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67-60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68-69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69-70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

70-71............*.71-72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72-73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73-74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74-75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

75-76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76-77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77-78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78-79 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79-80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

80-81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81-82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82-83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83-84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84-85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

85-86 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86-87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87-88 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88-89 . ..’ . . . . . . . . . . .89-90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

90-91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91-92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .93-94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94-95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

95-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97-98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90-99.....*......*.99-100 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

100-101 : . . . . . . . . . . .101-102 . . . . . . . . . . . .102-103 . . . . . . . . . . . .103-104 . . . . . . . . . . . .104-105 . . . . . . . . . . . .

105-106 . . . . . . . . . . . .106-107 . . . . . . . . . . . .107-108 . . . . . . . . . . . .108-109 . . . . . . . . . . . .109-110 . . . . . . . . . . . .

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportion ,of person8alive at

beginning ofage intervaliy::exlg

(2)

19X

.00514

.00563

.00613

.00663

.00716

.00772

.00837

.00917

.01016

.oll~

.01261

.01399

.01545

.01699

.01862

.02036

.02230

.02451

.02709

.03001

.03319

.03661

.04038

.04454

.04913

.05404

.05939

.06553

.07273

.08102

.09084

.10179

.11285

.12299

.13217

.14553

.16013

.17573

.19273

.21099

.22989

.24880

.26744

.28507

.30091

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662.49378.51095.52810.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

.‘Numberliving at -

beginning ofage interval

(3)

lx

92,54592,07291*55590,99?90,39(

89,74?89,05C88,30487.49486,605

85,62484,54483,36282,07480,68C

79,17777,56575,836?3,97771,973

69,81367,49665,02562,40059,620

56,69153.62750,44347,13143,709

40,16736,51832,80129,09925,520

22,14718,92415,89413,10110,576

8,3456,4264,8273,5362,528

1,7671,212

813533341

213129

764424

137421

~umber dyingduring

ige interval

(4)

,dx

476518562603647

693746810889981

1,0801,1821,2881,3941,503

1,6121,7291.8592;0042,160

2,3172,4712,6252,7802,929

3,0643,1843; 3063,4283,542

3,6493,7173,7023,57’93,373

3,2233.0302;7932,5252,231

1,919‘1,5991,2911,008

761

555399280192128

8453322011

6

11

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

‘(5)

, L,x

92,31191.81491,27490.69290,066

89,39188,67787,89987.05086,1L4

85,08S83,95382,71881,37679.929

78,37176,70074,90772,97570,893

68,65466,26163,71261,01058,155

55* 15952,03548,79045,42341.938

38;34234,66030.95027,31023,834

20,53617,40914,49711,839

9,460

7,3855,6274,1823,0322,148

1,4901,013

673437277

171103

603419

10531

I

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

T,

2,498,84t2,406,53!2,314,7212,223,44i2, 132,75!

2,042,6851,953,2911,864,61:l,776,71t1,689.66t

1,603.5521,518,4671,434,514l,351*79t1,270.42C

1,190,491l,l12,12c1,035,420

960,513887.53~

816,645747,991681,730618,01e557.008

498,853443,694391,65~342,869297,446

255,508217.166182,506151,556124,246

100,41279.87662;467

47,97036,131

26,67119,28613,659

9,4776,445

4,2972,8071,7941,121

684

407236133

7339

2010

521

AVBRAGERBNAININGLIFETINE

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining atbeginning ofage interval

(7)

27.0026.1425.2824.4+23.60

22.7621.9321.1220.3119.51

18.7317.9617.2116.4715.75

15.0414.3413.6512.98 “12.33

11.7011.0810.48

9.909.34

8.808.277.767.276.81

6.365.955.565.214.87

4.534.223.933.663.42

3.203.002.832.682.55

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351:29

15

Page 21: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TAB~ 7. LIFE TABLE FOR NONNHI~ MALSS:MIDD~ ATLANTICDIVISION,1959-61

I

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two.ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-1-3................3-28...............20-365 .............

YEARS

0-1. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2...........’...J.2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .?-8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

8-9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17........-...*.12-18..............18-19..............19-20...............

20-21..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25..............

25-26 . . . . . . . . . . ..i.26-27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21-28 . . . . . . . . . . . ...’28-29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29-30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

30-31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31-32 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32-33 . . . . . . ...”.....33-34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34-35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

35-36 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36-37 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37-38 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38-39 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39-40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............4a-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46-47 ..> . . . . . . . . . . .47-48 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48-49 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49-50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive ateginning ofge intervaly~$ed;::g

(2)

lqx

0.02118.00744.00583.01286

.04655

.00286

.00197

.00124

.00094

.00088

.00083

.00077

.00072

.00065

.00060

.00057

.00061

.00073

.00090

.00110

.00130

.00150

.00169

.00187

.00207

.00228

.00245

.00259

.00271

.00282

.00296

.00313

.00335

.00362

.00391

.00422

.00452

.00482

.00512

.00543

.00578

.00620

.00671

.00728

.00792

.00860

.00925

.00987

.01049

.01109

.01179

.01271

.01393

.01539

OF 100,000BORN ALIVE

Numberliving ateginning ofge interval

(3)

lx

100*OOO97,88297,15396,587

100,00095,34595,07294,88594,768

94,67994,59694,51894s44594*377

94,31694,26094,20694,14894,080

93,99593,89293,76993,62893,470

93,29593,10192,88992.66192;421

92,17091,91091,63991,35291.046

90,71790,36289,98189,57489,143

88,68788,20587,69587,15186,567

85,93785,25684,52383,74182,914

82,04581,13580.17879;15978.057

umber dyingduring

ge interval

(4)

,dx

2,118729566

1,242

4,655273187

11789

8378736861

5654586885

103123141158175

19421222a240251

260271287306329

355381

407431456

482510544584630

681733782827869

910957

1,0191,1021,202

STATIONARYPOPULATION

[n the ageinterval

(5)

271534

6,62888.612

96,04595,20994,979

94,82694,724

94,63894,55794,48294,41194,341

94,28194,23394,17794,11494,038

93,94393,83193,69993,54993,382

93,19892,99692,77592,54192,296

92,04191,77491,49691,19990,881

90,54090,172

89,17789,35988,915

88,44687,95087,42386,86086.252

85,59684,89084,13283,32782,480

81,58980,65779,66978,60777,456

In thisand all

subsequentge intervals

(6)

T.

6.112,6386,112,3676,111,8336.105,205

6,112,6386,016,5935,921,384

5,826,4055,731,579

5.636,8555,542,2175,447,6605,353,1785,258,767

5,164,4205,070,1334,975,9004,881,7234,787,609

4,693,5714,599,6284,505,7974,412,0984,318,549

4,225,1674,131,9694,038,9733,946,1983,853,657

3,761,3613,669,3203,577,5+63,486,0503,394,851

3,303,9703,213,430

3,123,2583,033,4812,944,122

2,855,2072,766,7612,678,8112,591,3882,504,528

2,418,2762,332,6802,241,7902,163,6582,080,331

1,997,8511.916.2621;835;6051,755,9361.677,329

AVRRAGEREMAININGLIFETW

Averagenumber of

years of l,iferemaining aCbeginning ofage interval

(7)

61.1362.4562.9163.21

61.1363.1062.2S61.4060.48

59.5458.5957.64

96.6855.72

54.7653.7952.6251.85

50.69

49.9348.9948.05

47.1246.20

45.2944.3843.4842.5941.70

40.8139.9239.0438.1637.29

36.4235.5634.7133.8733.03

32.lq31.3730.5529.7320.93

28.1427.3626.5925.8425.09

24.3523.6222.8922.1821.49

16

Page 22: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 7. LIFE TABLE FOR NONWRITEMALRS: MIDDM ATLAVTICDIVISION,1959-61—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

,

Periodof lifebetweentwo ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51............0.51-52 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52-53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53-54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54-55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

55-56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

56-57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57-58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58-59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59-60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

60-61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61-62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62-63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63-64. . . . . . . . . . . . . .64-65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

65-66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66-67 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67-68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68-69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69-70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

70-71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71-72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

12-73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73-74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74-75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

75-76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76-77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77-70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78-79 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79-80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

80-81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81-82 . . . . . . . . . . ..b.82-83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83-84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84-85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

85-86 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .06-87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87-88 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88-89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .e9-90 . . . . . . . . . ...*.

90-91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91-92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92-93 . . . . . . . . . . ..k.93-94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

94-95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

95-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97-98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99-loo . . . . . . . ...*..

100-101 ............101-102 ............102-103 ............103- L04 ............104-105 ............

105-106 ............106-107 ............107-108 ............108-109............109-110 ............

PROPOR~IONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

Deginningofage intervaliyingduringinterval

(2)

19,

.01700

.01861

.02011

.02142

.02258

.02376

.02506

.02644

.02795

.02958

.03121

.03294

.03506

.03773

.04086

.04439

.04801

.05134

.05404

.05621

.05024

.06049

.06286

.06552

.06851

.07146

.07450

.07838

.08357

.09009

.09811

.10699

.11574

.12314

.12890

.13868

.i4963

.16222

.17737

.19491

.21383

.23336

.25361

.27413

.29450

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000BORN ALIVE

Numberlivingat

beginningofage interval

(3)

I,

76,85!75,54574,14:12.65i71s09(

69,49(67,83!66,13!64,39(62, 59J

60,73!

58,84;56,90~54,90!52.837

50,67t48~42!46,10:43,73t41.37:

39,04:36,77:34, 54!32,37:30,25!

28,18:26,16924,21922,32120,456

18,61316,78714,99113,25611,624

10,1248,7207,4156,2135,111

4s1153,2352,4eo1,8511,344

948650

, 436286183

11469412413

!7umberdyingdtiring

Ige interval

(4)

1,3061,4061,4911,5561,606

1,651

1,7001,7491,7991.852

1,8961,9391,9952,0722,159

2,2492,3262,3672,3632,326

2,2742,224,2,1722,1222,072

2,0141.9501,8981.8651,843

1,8261.7961,7351.6321,500

1,4041,3051.2021;102

996

880755629507396

29821415010369

452817116

321

STATIONARYPOPU2.ATION

76,20?74.84673,39371,87470,29:

68,66566,98s65,26:63,49C61,665

59.79157,87155.90753. 87?51,758

49,55447,26644,92042,55440,210

37,91135,66033,46331,31629,220

27,17525,19523,27021,38819,534

17,70015.88914,12312,44010,874

9,4228,0686,8145,6624,612

3,6752,0572,1661,5971,146

799543361234149

9155331810

62

:1

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

Tx

1,599,87:1.523,6711,448,82!1, 375,42[l,303,55~

1,233,2611,164,59(1,097,60;1,032,34:968,85;

907,18”847,39{789,52:733, 61(679;74:

627,98!578,431531,16!486,24!443,691

403,481365,57(329,91(296,44-265,131

235.911208,736183,541160,271138,883

119,349lQI.64985,7607L.63759,197

48,32338,90130,83324,01918,357

13,74510,0707,2135,0473,450

2,3041.505

962601367

218127723921

115

AVERAGEREMAININGLIFET~

Averagenumber of

yearsof liferemainingat>eginningofage interval

(7)

/20.8220.1719.5418.9318.34

17.7517.1716.6016.0315.48

14.94

14.4013.8713.3612.86

12.3911.9411.5211.1210.72

10.339.949.559.168.76

8.377.987.587.186.79

6.416.065.725.405.09

4.774.464.163.873.59

3.343.112.912.732.57

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351-29

17

Page 23: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TAB~ 8. LIFB TABLE FOR NONWHITE FEMALBS: MIDDLE ATLANTIC DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Periodof lifebetweentwo ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o-1................1-3................3-28 ...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1................1-20...............2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................1-8................8-9................9-10 ...............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20 ..............

20-21 ..............21-22..............22-23 ..............23-24..............24-25..............

25-26 ..............26-27 ..............27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30..............

30-31..............31-32..............32-33 ..............33-36 ..............34-35 ..............

35-36 ..............36-37............;.37-38..............38-39 ..............39-40 ..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

)eginning ofIge intervaliy:ine~axlg

(2)

t9x

0.01655.00615.00487.01053

.03761

.00200

.00137

.00102

.00084

.00071

.00061

.00052

.00046

.00041

.00039

.00038

.00039

.00043

.00048

.00055

.00064

.00072

.00082

.00092

.00103

.00115

.00127

.00139

.00152

.00165

.00179

.00195

.00214

.00235

.00258

.00281

.00305

.00328

.00352

.00377

.00404

.00433

.00464

.00497

.00534

.00573

.00613

.00652

.00694

.00736

.00785

.00845

.00921

.01010

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

. Numberlivingat

>eginningofage interval

(3)

lx

100,00098,34597,739

97,263

100.00096,23996,04695.91595,817

95,73795,66995,61195,56195.517

95*47795,44095,40495,36795,326

95.28095,22795,16695,09795,020

94,93394.83594,72694,60694,474

94,33194,17694,00793,824

. 93,623

93,40393,16292,90092,61692,312

91,98791,64091,26990.87490,452

90,00389,52289.00988,46487,887

87,27786,63585.95585,22884,443

lumber dyingduring

lgeinterval

(4)

1,655606476

1,024

3,7611931319880

6858504440

3736374146

5361697787

1::120132143

155169183201220

241262284304325

347371395422449

481513545577610

642680727785853

STATIONARYPOPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

271537

6,67289,336

96.81696,14295,98195,86695,776

95,70395,63995,58695,53~95,497

95,45995,42295,38695.34695,303

95,25395,19795,13295.05894,976

94,88494,78194,66694,54094,403

94,25494,09193,91693,72493,512

93,28293,03192,75892,46492,149

91,61491,45491,07290,66390,228

89,76289,26688,73688,17687,581

86,95686,29585.59184,83684,016

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6) ,

T,

6,680,S906,680,6196,680,0826,673,41C

6,680,89C6,584,0746,487,9326,391,9516,296.OSZ

6,200,30$6,104,60t6,008,9615,913,3815,817, s4:

5.722,34!5,626,88(5,531,4645,436,07f5.340.73i

5,245,4295,150,1765,054,9794,959,8474,864,789

4,769,8134,674,9294,580,1484,485,4824,390,942

4,296,5394,202,2854,108,1944,014v2783,920,554

3,827,0423,733,7603,640,7293,547,9713,455,507

3,363,3583,271,5443.180,0903.089.01S2,998,355

2,908,1272,818,3652,729,0992,640,3632,552,187

2,464,6062.377,6502,291.3552,205.7642,120,928

AVERAGERSMAININGLIFETH

Averagenumber of

rearsof 2.j.fe:emainingat)eginningofIgeinterval

(7)

8,

66.8167.9368.3568.61

66.8160.4167.5566.6465.71

64.7663.8162.I3561.8860.91

59.9358.9657.9857.0056.03

55.0554.0853.1252.1651.20

50.2449.3048.3547.4146.4S

45.5544.6243.7042.7941.88

40.9740.0839.1938.3137.43

36.5635.7034.0433.9933.15

32.3131.4B30.6629.8529.04

28.2427.4426.6625.8825.12

18

Page 24: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

1’ TABLE 8. LIFE TABLE FOR NONNHITE FENALF,S: MIDDLR ATLANTIC IDIVISION. 1959-61 —Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51-52 . . . . . . . . . . ..b.52-53 . . . . . . . . . . ..b.53-54............4.56-55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

55-56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56?57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57-50 . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .58-59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59-60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

60-61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61-62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62-63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63-64 . . . . . . . . . . ..b.64-65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

65-66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66-67 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67-68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68-69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69-70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

70-71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71-72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72-73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73-74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

74-75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

75-76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76-77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77-78 . . . . . . . .. L....78-79 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79-80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

00-81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81-82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82-83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83-84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84-85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

05-86 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86-87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87-80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88-89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .89-90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

90-91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91-92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .93-94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9+-95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

95-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97-98............;.90-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99-100 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

100-101 . . . . . . . . . . . .101-102 . . . . . . . . . . . .102-103 . . . . . . . . . . . .103-104 . . . . . . . . . . . .104-105 . . . . . . . . . . . .

105-106 . . . . . . . . . . . .

106-107 ............107-108............108-109............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof perbonsalive at

beginning ofage intervaldy~:e~g

(2)

19X

.01101

.01206

.01307

.01406

.01506

.01608

.01716

.01835

.01966

.02108

.02262

.02420.02566.02694.02810

.02920

.03046

.03209

.03429

.03698

.03999

.04312

.04632

.04949

.05268

‘.05601.05967.06379.06855.07394

.08005

.08667

.09341

.09990

.10616

.11955

.13426

.14992

.16650

.18411

.20252.22211.24350.26673.29082

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49370

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

Ix

83,59082,66481,66780,60019,466.

78,27077,01175,68974,30072,840

71*30569,69268,00666,26064,475

62,66460,83458,98157,08955,131

53,09250,96948,77246,51344,211

41,88239,53637,17734,805

‘ 32*419

30,02227,61925,22522,86920;584

18,39916,20014,02511,9229,937

8,1086,4665,0303,805

2,790

1,9791*357910597382

238145

864927

15

8

:1

OW ALIVE

Number dyingduring

3.ge,interval

(4)

, dx

.

926997

1,0671,1341.196

1,2591,3221,3891,4601,535

1,6131,6861,7461,7851s811

1,8301,8531,8921,9582,039

2,1232*1972,2592,3022,329

2,3462,3592,3722,3862,397

2,4032,3942,3562,2852,185

2,1992,1752,1031.9851,829

1,6421.4361,2251.015811

622447313215144

9359372212

74211

——..

STATIONARY POPUMTION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

83,12782,16581,13380.03?78;868

77,64176,35974,99473,57072,073

70,49868.84867,13365,36863,569

61,74959,90858,03556,11054,112

52,03149,87047,64245,36243,046

40,70938,35635,99133,61231,221

28,82126.42224;04721,72619,492

17,30015,11212,97310,9309,022

7,2865.7484,4173,2982,384

1,6681,133

754489310

192115

673821

125

o

In thisand all

subsequentage interval:

(6)

T,

2,036,91;1,953,78:1,871,62(1,790,481l*710,45~

l,631,58t1,553,9451,477,59!1,402,6011,329,031

1,256,95C1,186,46C1,117,6121,050,47s985,111

921,542859,793799,885741,850

685,740

631,628579,597529,721482,085436,723

393,677352,968314,612278,621245,009

213,788184,967L58,545134,498112,772

93,28075,98060,86847.89536,965

27,94320,65714,90910,492

7,194

4,8103.1422,0091,255

766

456264149

8244

23

11631

AVERAGERENAININGLIFETINB

Averagenumber of

year8 of liferemaining atbeginning ofage interval

(7)0

ex

24.3723.6422.9222.2121.52

20.8520.18

19.5218.8818.25

17.6317.0216.4315.8515.28

14.7114.1313.5612.9912.44

11.9011.3710.8610.36

9.88

9.408.938.468.017.56

7.126.706.295.885.48

5.074.694.344.023.72

3.453.192.962.762.58

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.53

1.461.40 ‘1.351.29

19

Page 25: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

TABLE 9. LIFE TABU FOR NLLITEMALES: EAST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10...............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24..............24-25..............

25-26..............26-27 ..............27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

30-31..............31-32..............32-33 ..............33-34..............34-35 ..............

35-36 ..............36-37 ..............37-38 ..............38-39 ..............39-40 ..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 .6............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervaldy$feinang

(2)

tqx

0.01107.00472.00365.00609

.02530

.00149

.00092

.00075

.00064

.00059

.00055

.00052

.00048

.00044

.00040

.00040

.00044

.00056

.00073

.00091

.00108

.00124

.00137

.00148

.00160

.00170

.00174

.00169

.00159

.00145

.00134

.00128

.00128

.00134

.00142

.00151

.00160

.00170

.00181

.00194

.00211

.00231

.00255-00282

.00314

.00350

.00390

.00434

.00483

.00535

.00594

.00663

.00744

.00836

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at:ginning of~e interval

(3)

lx

100,00098,89398,42798,067

100,00097,47097,32597,23697,.163

97,10197,04396,99096,93996,892

96,85096,81L96,77296,72996,675

96,60496,51696,412‘36,29296,160

96,01795,86495,701“95,53495,372

95,22195,08294,95494,83394,711

94,50494,44994,30794,15693,996

93,82693.64393,44693,23092.992

92.73092,43992,11591,75691,358

90,91790,43089,89389,29888,634

!mber dyingduring

;e interval

(4)

~dx

1*107466360597

2,530145897362

5853514-I42

3939435471

88104120132143

153163161162151

13912E121122127

135142151160170

183197216238262

291324359398441

487537595664741

STATIONARY POPUMTION

(5)

~Lx

273540

6,72390,275

97,81197,39897,28197,19997,132

97,07297,01696,96496,91696,871

96.83096.79296,75196,70296,639

96,56196,46496,35296,22696,088

95,94195,78295,61795,45395,297

95,15195,01894,89494,77294,648

94,51694,37894,23294,07593.911

93,73493,54593,33893,11192,861

92,58492,27791,93691,55791,138

90,67490,16289,59588,96688,263

In thisand all

subsequentge intervals

(6)

T,

6,768,2216,767,9486,767,4086,760,685

6,768,2216,670,4106,573,0126,475,7316,378,532

6,281,4006,184,3286,087,3125,990,3485,893,432

5,796,5615,699,7315,602,9395,506,1885,409,486

5,312,8475,216,2865,119,8225,023,4704,927,244

4,831,1564,735,2154,639,4334,543,8164,448,363

4,353,06C4,257,9154,162,8974,068,0023,973,231

3,878,5833,784,0673,689,6893,595,4573,501,382

3,407,4713,313,7373,220,1923,126,8543,033,743

2,940,8822,848,2982,756,0212,664,0852,572,528

2,481,3902,390,7162,300,5542,210,9592,121,993

AWSAGEREMAININGLIFET~

Averagsnumber of

years of liferemaining aebeginning ofage interval

67.6868.4468.7668.94

67.6868.4467.5466.6065.65

64.6963.7362.7661.7960.82

59.8558.8857.9056.9255.96

55.0054.0553.1052.1751.24

50.3249.4048.4847.5646.64

45.7244.7843.8442.9041.95

41.0140.0639.1238.1937.25

36.3235.3934.4633.5432.62

31.7130.8129.9229.0328.16

27.2926.4425.5924.7623.94

Page 26: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

I

TABLR 9. LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE MALES: EAST NORTH CF,NTRALDIVISION. 1959-61—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51..............51-52 ..............52-53 ..............53-54..............54-55..............

55-56 ..............56-57..............57-58 ..............58-59 ..............59-60..............

60-61 ..............61-62..............62-63..............63-64..............64-65 ..............

65-66..............66-67 ..............67-68 ..............66-69 ...........*..69-70 ..............

70-71 ..............71-72 ..............72-73 ..............73-74 ..............74-75..............

75-76..............76-77 ..............77-78 ..............78-79 ..............79-60..............

80-81..............81-82 ..............82-83..............83-84..............84-85..............

85-86..............86-07 ..............87-86 ..............88-89 ..............89-90 ..............

90-91 ..............91-92 ..............92-93 ..............93-94 ..............94-95..............

95-96 ..............96-97 ..............97-98 ..............90-99 ..............99-100 .............

100-101............101-102 ............102-103 ............103-104 ............104-105............

105-106 ............106-107............107-108............108-109............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervaldying during

interval

(2)

19X

\

.00937

.01042

.01147

.01245

.01351

.o145-1

.01575

.01709

.01866

.02044

.02233

.02433

.02650

.02884

.03137

.03408

.03697

.04000

.04317

.04650

.05005

.05389

.05804

.06257

.06753

.07291

.07876

.08521

.09239

.10038

.10968

.12018

.13111

.14169

.15181

.16436

.17782

.19206

.20748

.22392

.24027

.25598

.27164

.28723

.30189

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVF,.

Numberliving at

>eginning of*ge interval

(3)

87,89:87,07(86.16i85,17?84,10$

82,97:81,76480*47t79,10177,624

76,03E74,34C72,53170.60S68.572

66,42164,15$61,78659,31456,754

54,11451,40648,63645,81342.946

40,04637,12734,20331,28828,397

25,54122*74520,01117,38814,924

12,65810,5788,6977.0275,569

4,3223,2832,4431,7791,268

885607407267171

10765382212

732

Number dyingduring

age interval

(4)

,dx

823908989

1,0641,136

1,2091,2881,3751,4771,586

1,6981,8091,9222,0372,151

2,2632,3722,4722,5602,640

2,7082,7702,8232,8672,900

2.9192.9242,9152,8912,850

2,8022,7342,6232,4642,266

2,0801,8811,6701,4581,247

1,039840664511383

2782001409664

422716105

4

STATIONARY POPLILATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

,

87,48186,61685,66E84,64183,541

82,36081,L2C79,78878,36376,831

75,18973,43571,57069,59067,497

65,29062,97160,55058.03455,434

52,76050,02147,22544,37941,497

38,58635,66532,74529,84326,972

24,14621,37818,69916,15613,791

11,6189,6387,8616,2984,945

3,8032,8632,1111,5241.077

746507337219139

;:301710

53101

In thisand all

subsequentage interval:

(6)

T.

2,033,73(1,946,24!1,859,63?1,773,96!l,689,32k

1,605,78:1,523,41:1,442,2951.362.5071,284,14<

1,207,31?1,132,1241,058,68!987,11~917.52<

850,032784,74:721,771661,221603.187

547,752494999?444,972397,741353,36~

311,871273,285237,620204.875175,032

148,06C123s914102,53683,83767,681

53,89042.27232,63424,77318,475

13,5309,7276,8644,7533,229

2,1521,406

899562343

204118673720

105211

RENAININGLIFETW

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining atbeginning ofage interval

23.14.22.3521.5820.8320.08 #

19.3518.6317.92

‘ 17.2216.54

15.8815.2314.6013.9813.3a

12.8012.2311.6811.1510.63

10.129.639.158.688.23

7.797.366.956.556.16

5.805.455.124.824.54

4.264.003.753.533.32

3.132.962.812.672.55

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.46 -1.401.351.29

Page 27: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TAB~ 10. LIFE TABLR FOR WHITE FENALES: EAST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o-1................1-3................3-.28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................7-8................0-9................9-LO...............

10-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20...............

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25..............

25-26 ..............26-27 ..............27-28 ..............20-29 ............-.29-30..............

30-31 ..............31-32..............32-33 ..............33-34 ..............34-35 ..............

35-36..............36-37..............37-38..............38-39........”......39-40 ..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

]eginning ofage intervaliying duringinterval

(2)

Iqx

0.00851.00324.00271.00477

.01911

.00126

.00072

.00057

.00049

.00043

.00038

..00034

.00032

.00030

.00030

.00030

.CO031

.00033

.00036

.00040

.00044

.00047

.00050

.00052

.00053

.00056

.00058

.00060

.00061

.00064

.00066

.00069

.00072

.00076

.00080

.00085

.00091

.00100

.00110

.00122

.00134

.00148

.00161

.00175

.00190

.00207

.00227

.00251

.00277

.00306

.00336

.C0369

.00404

.00442

OF 100,000 BOM ALIVE

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

1,

100*OOO99,14998,82898,560

100,00098,08997,96597.89597,840

97,79297,75097,71397,67997,648

97,61897,58997.56097,53097,497

97,46197,42297,380-97,33497,285

97,23597.18397.12997;07397,015

96,95596,89496,82996,76396,693

96,62096,54396,46L96,37396,277

96,17196,05495,92595,78395,629

95,46295,28195.08394,86794,629

94,36794,07893,7’6293,41693,038

Jumber dyingduring

Ige interval

(4)

,dx

851321268471

1,911124705548

4237343130

2929303336

3942464950

5254565860

6165667073

77828896106

117129142154167

181198216238262

28931634637a411

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageintenal

(5)

,Lx

\

272542

6,75490,789

98,35798,02797,93197,86797.816

97,77197,73297,69697,66397,633

97,60497,57597,54597,51397,479

97,44297,40197,35797,30997,260

97,20997,15697,10197,04496,985

96,92496,86296,79696,72896,656

96,58196,50296,41796,32596,22Li

96,11295,98995,85495,70695,546

95,37195,18294,97594,74894,498

94,22293,92093,58993,22792,833

In thisand all

subsequentsge intervals

(6).Tx

7,399,8267,399,5547,399,0127,392,258

7,399,8267,301,4697,203,4427,105,5117,007,644

6,909,8286,812,0516,714,3256,616,6296,51e,966

6,421’ 3336,323,7296,226,1546.128.60~6,031,096

5,933,6175,836,1755,738,7745.661,4175,544,108

5,446,8485,349,6395,252,4835,155,3825,058,338

4,961,3534,864,4294,767,5674,670,7714,574,043

4,477,3874,380,8064.284.3044,187,8874,091,562

3,995,3383,899,2263,803,2373,707,3833,611,677

3,516,1313,420,7603,325.57I33,230,6033,135,855

3,041,3572,947,1352,853.2152,759,6262,666,399

AV2RAGERENAININGLIFET~

Averagenumber of

tears of life:emaining at)eginrtingoflge inEerval

74.0074.6374.8775.00

74.0074.4473.5372.5871.62

7’0.6669.6968.7167.7466.76

65.7864.8063.8262.8461.86

60.8859.9158.93

‘ 57.9656.99

56.OZ55.0554.0853.1152.14

51.1750.2049.2448.2747.3G

46.3445.3844.4143.4642.50

4L.5440.5939.6538.7137.77

36.8335.9034.9fl34.0533.14

32.2331.3330.4329.5428.66

22

Page 28: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLS 10. LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE FEMALES:EAST NORTH CENTRALDIVISION,1959-61—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51 ..............51-52 ..............52-53 ..............53-54..............54-55 ..............

55-56..............56-57..............57-50..............58-59..............59-60 ..............

60-61 ..............61-62 ..............62-63 ..............63-64 ..............64-65 ..............

65-66 ..............66-67 ..............67-68 ..............60-69 ..............69-70 ..............

70-71..............-11--I2..............72-73..............73-74 ..............74-75 ..............

75-76 ..............76-77 ..............77-78 ..............78-79 ..............79-80..............

80-81 ..............81-82 ..............82-83 ..............83-84 ..............84-85 ..............

85-86 ..............06-87 ..............87-88 ..............88-89..............89-90 ..............

90-91 ..............91-92 ..............92-93 ..............93-94..............94-95..............

95-96 ..............96-97..............97-98..............98-99..............99-100 .............

100-101............101-102 ............102-103 ............103-104 ............104-105............

105-106............106-107 ............107-108............108-109............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervaldying during

interval

(2)

19X

.00483

.00528

.00573

.00617

.00661

.00709

.00765

.00833

.00916

.01013

.01122

.01239

.01366

.01503

.01653

.01815

.01995

.02197

.02426

.02683

.02959

.03260

.03605

.04003

.04456

.04944

.05472

.06074

.06767

.07555

.08475

.09498

.10543

.11534

.12478

.13957

.15571

.17263

.19037

.20882

.22778

.24690

.26578

.28380

.30019

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

aeginning ofage interval

(3)

lx

92,62792,17991,69291,16790,605

90s00689,36888.68487,94687,140

86,25785,29084,23383,08381,834

80,48179,02177,44475*74373,905

71,92369,79567,51965.08562,479

59,69556,74453,63950,38146,972

43,42339,74335,96832,17628,465

24,91321,43618,09814,97412,123

9,5927,4075,5784,0962,933

2,0531,408944619396

247150895128

158

:1

Number dyingduring

age interval

(4)

,dx

448487525562599

638684738806883

9671,0571.1501,2491,353

1,4601.5771,7011,8381.982

2,1282,2762,4342,6062,784

2,9513,1053.2583,4093*549

3,6803,7753,7923;7113,552

3,4773,3383,1242,8512,531

2,1851,8291,4821,163880

645464325223149

9761382313

:211

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

~Lx

92,40391,93691,43090,88590,306

89,68689,02788,31587,54386,698

05,77484,76183,65882.45981,158

79,75178,23276.59374,82472,914

70,85968,65666,30263,78361,087

58,22055,19152,01048,6i745,197

41,58337,85634,07230,32026,689

23,17519,76716.53613.54910,857

8,5006,4924,8373,5152,493

1,7301,176782507322

199119704022

116

:0

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

Tx

2,573,5662,481,1632,389,2272,297,7912,206,912

2,116,6062,026,9201,937.8931,849,5781;762;035

1,675,3371,589,5631,504,8021,421,1441,338,685

1,257,5271,177,776L,099,5441,022,951

948,127

875,213804,354735,698669.396605,613

544,526486,306431,115379,105330,428

285,231243,648205,792171,720141,400

114,71191,53671,76955,23341,684

30,82722,32715,83510,9987,483

4,9903,2602,0841,302795

4732741558545

2312631

AVERAGERENAININGLIFETIMF,

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining atbeginning ofage interval

(7)

I

27.7826.9226.0625.2024.36

23.5222.6821.8521.0320.22

19.4218.6417.8617.1116.36

15.6314.9014.2013.5112.83

12.1711.5210.9010.289.69

9.128.578.047.527.03

4.576.135.725.344.97

4.604.273.973.693.44

3.213.012.842.69 “2.55

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.75.1.671.60

1.531.461.401.35.1.29

23

Page 29: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLR 11. LIFE TABLE FOR NOWITE NALBS: EAST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61

,

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xiox+tDAYS

o-1 ................1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................7-8 ................8-9 ................9-10 ...............

10-11..............11-12:.............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18...............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21..............21-22..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25 ..............

25-26 ..............26-27 ..............27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

30-31 ..............31-32 ..............32-33 ..............33-34 ..............34-35 ..............

35-36 ..............36-37 ..............37–38 ..............38-39 ..............39-40 ..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

)eginning of]ge intervaliyin:e2

(2)

19X

0.01760.00611.00605.01244

.04157

.00255

.00172

.00111

.00086

.60076

.00069

.00063

.00059

.00056

.00056

.00058

.00063

.00073

.00085

.00099

.00114

.00131

.00150

.00169

.00191

.00212

.00230

.00242

.00251

.00259

.00269

.00281

.00296

.00314

.00335

.00356

.00379

.00403

.00429

.00457

.00489

.00524

.00565

.00611

.00661

.00716

.00773

.00834

.00898

.00965

.01040

.01129

.01237

.01361

OF 100,000 BOW ALIVE

Numberliving at

leginning of!ge interval

(3)

lx

100,00098,24097,64097,049

100,00095,84395,59895,43395,327

95,24595,17395,10895.04894,992

94,93894,88594,83094,77094,70L

94,62094,52794*41994,29594,154

93*99593,81593,61693,40093,174

92,94092,70092,45192,19191,918

91,62991,32290,99790,65290,287

89,90089.48989,05288,58588.084

87,54686.96786,34585,67784,963

84,20083;38782,52081,58880,578

[umber dyingduring

[ge interval

(4)

1,760600591

1,206

4,15724516510682

7265605654

5355606981

93108124141159

180199216226234

240249260273289

307325345365387

41143-r467501538

579622668714763

813867932

1,0101,097

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

271537

6,66189,054

96,52395,72095,51695,38095,286

95,20995,14195,07895,01994.966

94,91194,85894,80094,73694,661

94,57394,47394*35794,22594,074

93,905.93,71693,50893,28793,057

92,82092,57592,32192,05491*774

91,47691,16090,82590,47090,093

89,69589,27088,8L888,33487,8~5

87,25786,65686,01185.32084,581

83.79382,95382.05481;08480,030

In thi8and all

subsequent~ge intervals

(6)

6,252,5496,252,2786,251,7416,245,080

6,252,5496,156,0266,060,3065,964,7905,869,410

5,774,1245,678,9155,583.7745,488.6965,393,677

5,298,7115,203,8005,108,9425,0L4,14Z4,919,406

4,824,7454,730,1724,635,6994,541,3424,447*117

4,353,0434,259,1384,165,4224,071,9143,978,627

3,885,5703,792,7503,700,1753,607,8543,515,800

3,424,0263,332,5503,241,3903,150,5653,060,095

2,970,0022,880,3072,791,0372,702,Z192,613,885

2,526,0702,438,8132.352.1572;266;1462,180,826

2,096.2452;012,4521,929,4991,847,4451,766,361

AVEMmRENAININGLIFET21.iE

Averagenumber of

rears of Iifa:emaining at)egfnning ofIge interval

6Z.5363.6464.0364.35

62.5364.2363.3962.5061.57

60.6Z59.6758.7157.7556.78

95.8154.8453.875Z.9151.95

50.9950.0449.1048.1647.23

46.3L45.4044.4943.6042.70

41.8140.9140.0239.1338.25

37.3736.4935.6234*7533.89

33.043Z.1931.3430.5029.67

ZS.8528.0427.2426.4525.67

24.9024.1523.3822.6421.92

24

Page 30: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABM 11. LIFE TABLE FOR NONWHITE MA~S: EAST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61—(

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

ktox+t’

YEARS

50-51 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

51-52..............52-53..............53-54..............54-55..............

55-56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56-57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57-58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5a-59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59-60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

60-61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61-62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

62-63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63-64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64-65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

65-66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66-67 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67-60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68-69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69-70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

-ro-71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7i-72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72-73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73-74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74-75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

75-76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76-77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77-70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

78-79 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79-80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

80-81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81-82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82-83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83-84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84-85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

85-86 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86-87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-r-88 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88-89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .89-90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

90-91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91-92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .93-94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94-95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

95-96 . . . . . . . . . . . ..a96-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97-98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99-100 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

100-101 . . . . . . . . . . . .101-102 . . . . . . . . . . . .102-103 . . . . . . . . . . . .103-104 . . . . . . . . . . . .104-105 . . . . . . . . . . . .

105-106 . . . . . . . . . . . .106-107 . . . . . . . . . . . .107-108 . . . . . . . . . . . .108-109 . . . . . . . . . . . .109-110 . . . . . . . . . . . .

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

)eginning ofIge intervallying duringinterval

(2)

19X

.01495

.01633

.01773

.01910

.02048

.02194

.02350

.02509

.02668

.02831

.02992

.03167

.03386

.03668

.04004

.04382

.04767

.05128

.05434

.05691

.05947

.06224

.06490

.06741

.06983

.07187

.07392

.07692

.08163

.08803

.09619

.10510

.11333

.11906

.12200

.12812

.13566

.14686

.16383

.18568

.21060

.23591

.25995

.28076

.29842

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVB

Numberliving at

>eginning of~ge interval

(3)

lx

79,48178,29377,01475,64974,204

72,68571,09069,41967,61865,873

64,00862,09260,12658,09055,959

53,71951,36548,91646,40843,886

41,38938,92736,504

34,13531s834

29,61227,4832S.45223,49421.576

19,67617,78415.91514,11112,431

10*9I49,5168,2257,0175,867

4,7783,7722;8822,1331,534

1,076738495325208

13079

-. 472715

:210

!umber dyingduring

Ige interval

(4)

,dx

l,18e1,2791,3651,4451;519

1*5951,6711,7411,8051.865

1,9161,9662,0362*1312,240

2,3542,4492,5082,5222,497

2,4622,4232,3692,3012,222

2,J.292.0311;9581,9181*900

1,8921,869l,eo41,6801,517

1,3981,2911.2081,1501,089

1,006890749599458

33824317011778

513220127

4211

0

STATIONARY POPDLATI.ON

In the ageinterval

(5)

,L,

78,88777,65376,33274,92773,444

71,88770,25568,54966,77564,94,0

63,05061,11059,10857,02554,839

52,54150,14147,66245,14742,638

40,15837,71635,32032,98430,723

28,54826,46724,47322,53520.626

18.73016.84915,01313,27111,673

10,2158,8707,6216,4425,323

4,2753.3272,5071,8341,305

907616410266169

10463

;:12

63

:1

In thisand all

subsequent>ge intervals

(6)

Tx

1,686.3311,607,4441,529,7911,453,4591,378,532

1,305,0881,233,2011,162,9461,094,3971,.:27,622

962,6i2899,632838,522779.414722,389

667,550615,009564,868517,206472,059

429,42L389,263351,547316,227283,243

252,520223,972197,505173,032150,497

129,871111,14194,29279,27966,008

54,33544,12035,25027,62921,187

15,86411.5898,2625,7553,921

2,6161,7091,093683417

248144

:;24

126311

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining at3eginning ofage interval

(7)

:=

21.2220.5319.8619.2118.58

17.9617.3516.7516.1715.60

15.0414.4913.9513.4212.91

12.4311.9711.55

11.1410.76

10.3s10.00

9.63

9.26S.90

8.538.157.767.376.9S

6.606.255.’325.625.31

4.9s4.644.293.943.61

3.323.072.872.702.56

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.s31.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

25

Page 31: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

)TAB~ 12. LIPS TABLE FOR NONNHITRFENA~S : EAST NORTH CENTRALDIVISION,1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o-1................1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6.................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10-11..............:..................12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21 ..............21-22..............22-23..............23-24 ..............24-25 ..............

25-26..............26-27 ..............27-28..............28-29 ..............29-30..............

30-31..............31-32..............32-33..............33-34..............34-35 ..............

35-36..............36-37..............37-38 ..............38-39 ..............39-40..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

26

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervaldying during

interval

(2)

t9x

0.01463.00464.00502.01C96

.03481

.00225

.00135

.00103

.00078

.00065

.00055

.00047

.00041

.00036

.00033

.00033

.00034

.00039

.00045

.00053

.00061

.00070

.00079

.00088

.00098

.00108

.00118

.00127

.00135

.00143

.00153

.00166

.00182

.00202

.00225

.00249

.00271

.00290

.00309

.00328

.00351

.00381

.00421

.00470

.00524

.00579

.00631

.00679

.00723

.00768

.00821

.00885

.00964

.01056

OF 100,000BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

>eginning ofIge interval

(3)

lx

100,00098,53798,08097,588

100,00096,51996,30296,17296,073

95,99995,93695,88395,83895,79,9

95,76595,73395,70195,66995.632

95,58995,53895,48095,41395,337

95,25395,16095,05794.94594,825

94,69794,56194,41794,26194,089

93,89893,68793,45493,20192,930

92,64392,34092,01691,66691,279

90,85190,37589,85189,28488,678

88,03787,36086,64385,87785,049

Number dyingduring

age interval

(4)

, dx

1,463457492

1,069

3,4812171309974

6353453934

\

3232323743

5158677684

93103112120128

136144156172191

211233253271287

303324350387428

476524567606641

677717766828898

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

~Lx

271539

6,69489,615

97,11996,41096,23796,12396,036

95,96695,91095,86195,81895,782

95,74995.,71795,68595,65095,610

95,56495,50995,44695,37595,295

95,20795,10995,00194,88594,761

94,62994,48994,33994,17593,993

93,79393*57193,32793,06692,787

92,49192,17891,84191,47291,065

90,61290,11389,56888,98188,357

87,69987,00186,26085,46384,601

In thisand all

subsequentlge intervals

6,701,6176,701,3466,700,8076,694,113

6,701,6176,604,4986,508,0886,411,8516,315,728

6,219,6926,123,7246,027,8145,931,9535,636,135

5,740,3535,644,6045,548,8875,453,2025,357,552

5,261 .~425,166,3785,070,8694,975,4234,880,048

4,784,7534,689,5464,594,4374,499,4364,404,551

4,309,7904,215,1614,120,6724,026,3333,932,158

3,838,1653,744,3723,650,8013,557,4743,464,408

3,371,6213.279,1303;186;9523,095,1113.003,639

2,912,5742.821.9622;73i;8492,642,2812,553,300

2,464,9432,377,2442,290,2432,203,9832,118,520

AVERAGERENAININGLIFET2NE

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining atbeginning ofage in~erval

(7)

8X

67.0268.0168.3268.60

67.0260.4367.5866.6765.74

64.7963.8362.8761.9060.92

59.9458.9657.9857.0056.02

55.0554.0853.1152.1551.19

50.2349.2848.3347.3946.45

45.5144.5843.6442.7141.79

40.8839.9739.0738.1737.28

36.3935.5134.6333.7732.91

32.0631.2330.4029.5928.79

28.0027.2126.4325.6624.91

Page 32: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

I

I

TABLE 1:

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

-YEARS

50-51..............51-52..............52-53 ..............53-54 ..............54-55 ..............

S5-56 ..............56-57..............57-58 ..............5a-59 ..............59-60..............

60-61 ..............61-62 .............t62-63 ..............63-64 ..............64-65 ..............

65-66 ..............66-67 ..............67-6a ..............6a-69 ..............69-70..............

70-71 ..............71-72 ..............72-73 ..............73-74 ..............74-75 ..............

75-76 ..............76-77 ..............77-7a ..............7a-79..............79-so..............

ao-81..............81-a2 ..............82-83..............a3-a4..............a4-a5 ..............

85-a6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86-a7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .a7-aa..............a8-a9..............a9-90..............

90-91..............91-92 ..............92-93 ..............93-94..............94-95 ..............

95-96..............96-97 ..............97-98 ..............98-99 ..............99-loo ..............

100-101............101-102 ............102-103............103-104............104-105 ............

105-106............106-107............lo7-loa............loa-lo9 ............109-110............

LIFE TABLE FOR NOMITE FENALES:EAST NORI

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

)eginning oflge intervaliy~:eing

(2)

19X

.01155

.01258

.01363

.01468

.01575

.o16a2

.01796

.01927

.02082

.02255

.02447

.02638

.02803

.02924

.03014

.030a7

.03175

.03304

.03497

.03745

.04032

.04325

.04601

.04a36

.05042

.05221

.05432

.05761

.062ao

.06974

.07839

.oa765

.09610

.10210

.10554

.11457

.12532

.13852

.15534

.17530

.19698

.21946

.24294

.26694

.29095

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.4937e

.51095

.52elo

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberl~ying at

>eglnning ofage interval

(3)

1,

a4,151a3,179a2t13381,01379,a24

78,56771,24675,85974,39772,a48

71,20569,46267,63065,73563.a13

61,aa959,9795a,07456,15654,192

52,16350,06047,89545,69143,482

41,29039,13437,00a34,a7632.6a6

30,4062a,02325,56123.11020,750

la*56016,43414,374li,38310,460

8,6266,9275,4074,0933,001

2,1281,459979642411

256156925329

16

,:21

Number dyingduring

age interval

(4)

9721,0461,1201,1891,257

1.3211,3871,4621,5491,643

1,743l,a321.8951;9221,924

1.9101,905l,91a1,9642,029

2,1032,1652,2042,209.2,192

2,1562.1262,1322,1902,280

2,3a32,4562,4572,3602,190

2.1262,0601,9911,9231,834

1,6991,5201*3141,092873

669480337231155

10064392413

84211

CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61—(

STATIONARY POPUTION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

83,66582,65681,573ao,41879.196

77,90676,55375,12873,62272,02t

70,33468,54666,68364,77462,851

60.93459,02757,11555,17453,177

51,11248.97746;79444,5a642,3a6

40,21238,07135.94233i7al31,546

29,21526,79524,33821,93019,655

L7,49715,40413,37911,4219,543

7,7776,1674,7503,5472.564

1,7931,219810526334

206123734123

126320

In thisand all

subsequent~ge intervals

(6)

,, Tx

2,033;9191,950,2541,867,598l,7a6,0251,705.607

1,626,411l,54a,5051,471,9521.396,8241,323,202

1,25’1,176l,lao,8421,112.2961,045,613

980.839

917*9a8a57,054798,027740,9126a5,738

632,5615al.449532,472485,67a441,092

39a,706358,494320,423284,481250,700

219,154la9,939163,144138*ao6116,a76

97,22179,72464,32050,94139,520

29,97722,20016,033ll,2a37,736

5.1723,3792,1601,350824

490284161ea47

24.. 12

631

1.

AVERAGEREMAININGLIFE’2M

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining atbeginning ofage interval ‘

(7)0

ex

24.1723.4522.7422.0521.37

20.7020.0519.40la.7a18.16

17.5717.0016.4515.9115.37

14.a314.2913.7413.1912.65

12.1311.62.11.1210.6310.14

9.669.16a.66a.167.67

7.216.786.3a6.015.63

5.244.854.474.113.7a

3.483.202.972.762.58

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

27

Page 33: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 13. LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE NALES: WEST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+I’

DAYS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

0-1................1-2..............:.2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................-r-8................8-9................9-10.: .............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16......i.......16-17...............17-18..............18-19............-.19-20..............

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24..............24-25 ..............

25-26 ..............26-27..............27-28 ..............28-29 ...............29-30..............

30-31..............31-32..............32-33 ..............33-34..............34-35..............

35-36..............36-37..............37-38 ..............38-39 ..............39-40..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

28

PROPORTIONDYING

PrOpOrtionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervaldying duringinterval

(2)

tqx

0.01048.00471.a0388.00575

.a2460

.ao151

.aolo2

.00077

.aaa66

.00062

.aoo59

.00056

.ooa52

.oao47

.00043

.aoo42

.aoo48

.00062

.00081

.aolo3

.ao123

.00141

.ao154

.00163

.00172

.00180

.ao184

.00180

.00172

.oa161

.00152

.ao146

.00146

.ao149

.00155

.00160

.00167

.ao173

.aOL81

.00190

.ao203

.00220

.00240

.00265

.00294

.00326

.00362

.00401

.00445

.ao491

.ao543

.ao604

.ao674

.ao753

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

>eginning of~ge interval

(3)

Ix

100.00098,95298,48698,104

loo,oao97,54097,39,297,29397,218

97,154,97,09497,03696,98296,931

96,88596,84396,80296,756S’6,696

96,61896,51896,39996;26396.115

95,95895,79395,62195,44595,273

95,10994,95694,81194,67394,535

94,39494,24894.09793,94a93,777

93,60893,42993,24093,03592,8LI

92,56592,2939~,9929Ld65?91,292

90,88690,44089,94889,40588,803

iumber dyingduring

lge interval

(4)

~dx

1,048466382564

2.460148997564

6058545146

4241466078

100119136148157

165172176172164

153145138138141

146151157163169

179189205224246

2723013333674a6

446+92543602669

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

273540

6,72690,325

97,86497,46697,34397,25697,186

97,12397,06597,00996,95796,908

96,86496,82396,77996,72696,657

96,56896,45896,33196,18996,036

95,87695,70795,53395*35995,191

95,03394,88394,74394,60394,465

94,32094,17394,01893,85993.693

93,51893,33593,13792,92392,688

92,42992.1+291,82691,47691,089

9a,663

90,19389,67789,10488,46I3

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

{6)

6,S61.3676,S61,0946,860,5546,853,828

6,861,3676,763,5a36,666,0376,568,6946,471,43S

6,374,2526,277,1296,180,0646,083,0555,986.098

5,889,1905,792,3265,695,503.5,598,7245,501,998

5,405,3415,3a8,7735,212,3155,115.9845,019,795

4,923,7594,827,8834,732,1764,636,6434,541,284

4,446,0934,351,0604,256, t774.161.4344;066;831

3,972,3663,878,0463,783,8733,6S9,S553,595,996

3,502,3a33,408,7853,315,4503,222,3133,129,390

3,036,7022,944,2732,852,1312,760,3052,668,829

2,577,7402,487,0772,396,8842,307,2a72,21S,103

AVERAGERENAININGLIFETm

Averagenumber of

lears of lifaremaining at>eginning ofige interval

(7)

$,

68.6169.3469.6669.86

66.6169.3468.4567.5166.57

65.6164.6563.6962.7261.76

60.7959.8158.8457.8656.90

55.9555.0054.0753.1552.23

51.3150.4049.4948.5847.67

46.7545.8244.6943.9643.02

42.0841.1540.2139.2838.35

37.4136.4935.5634.6433.72

32.8131.9031.0030.112q.23

28.3627.5026.6525.8124.98

Page 34: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLR 13. LIFE TABLE FOR WSITE MAMS: WEST NORTH CENTRALDIVISION.1959-61—CO

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+f

YEARS

50-51 ..............51-52 ..............52-53..............53-54..............54-55 ..............

55-56,..............56-57 ..............57-58 .........’.....58-59..............59-60 ..............

60-61............2.61-62..............62-63..............63-64 ..............64-65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

65-66 ..............66-67..............67-68..............68-69..............69-70..............

70-719 .............71-72 ..............72-73 ..............73-74...........*..74-7’5..............

75-76 ..............76-77..............77-7a..............78-79..............79-80 ..............

80-81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81-s2 ..............82-83 ..............83-84..............84-85..............

85-136..............86-87..............87-88..............S8-89..............89-90..............

90-91..............91-92..............92-93 ..............93-94..............94-95..............

95-96..............96-97..............97-98..............98-99..............99-100 .............

100-101............101-102............102-103............103-104............104-105 ............

105-106............106-107 ............107-108............10s-109............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

eginning of.ge interval.y~:eng

(2)

t9x

.00840

.00932

.01022

.01110

.01197

.01287

.0138S

.01508

.01652

.01818

.01998

.021S6

.02381

.02581

.02790

.03011

.03250

.03506

.03782

.04081

.04398

.04741

.05125

.05562

.06053

.06592

.07177

.07823

.08538

.09330

.10252

.11293

.12373

.13416:14417

.15756

.17202

.18716

.20309

.21967

.23603

.25191

.26795

.2S430

.30017

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52S10

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

)eginning of~ge interval

(3)

lx

88,13487,39?86,57S85,694S4,742

S3,72E82,65C81,50?80,2747a;94e

17*51375,96474,30472,53410,662

68,69166,62?64,45(62,19t59,84t

57,40454,87S52.27149,59E46,S3S

44,00<41,1043s,15435,16S32,16t

29,16526,17523,21520,34t17,617

15,07712,70110,51.!8.54t6,812

5*31t4,0613,03:2,2241,592

1,11476451233t21!

134814E2E.15

e4

?umber dyingduring

Lge interval

(4)

,dx

741814885951

1,015

1,0781;1471,2291,3261,435

1,5491,6601,7701,8721,971

2,06S2,1652,2602,3522,442

2,5252,6022,6792,7592,835

2,9002,9502,9S53,0033,001

2.9902,9562,S732,7292,540

2,3762,1851,9681.7361,496

1,2551,023S14632478

350251177

“ 12181

533320137

421

‘STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

~Lx

87,76486,98686,13685,21884,235

83,190S2,07680,88979,61178,231

76,73875,13473,41971,59869,676

67.65765.54063;32861,02258,624

56,14253,57850,9374S,21945,422

42,55439,62836,66233,66730,665

27,67024,69721,78218,98216,346

13,88911.6099,5327,6816,063

4,6893,5492,6311,9081,353

939638424276174

108653s2112

73201

In thisand all

subsequent~ge intervals

(6)

Tx

2,129.63:2,041,8711,954,88:1,868,74!1,783,531

l,69b,29t1*616*1O(1,534,03C1,453,1411,373,53(

1,295,2951,21S,561l,143,42i1.070*OOE

928,734861,073795,537732,20!671,181

612,56?556,421502.84?451*90t

- 403,6S1

358,265315,711276.08?239,421205,754

175,08S147,41s122,722100,94C81,95E

65,61251,72?40,11430.58222,901

16,83812,14$8*60C5,96S4,o61

2,70e1,76S1,131701431

25114s844t25

AVERAGERRNAININGLIFETINB

Averagenumber of

Tears of life:emaining at]eginning of~ge interval

(7)

ex

24.1623.36 -22.5821.8121.05

20.3019.5518.8218.1017.40

16.7116.0415.39>4.7514.13

13.5212.92 .12.3411.7711.22

10.6710.149.629.118.62

8.147.687.246.816.40

6.005.635.294.964.65

4.354.073.813.5s3.36

3.172.992.832.682.55

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

—29

Page 35: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TAB~ 14. LIFE TAB~ FOR NHITE FENALES: WRST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xt. x+f

DAYS

o-1................1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS ,

0-1................1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5...........’.....

5-6................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10...............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21..............21-22..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25 ..............

25-26..............26-27..............27-28 ..............28-29..............29-30..............

30-31 ..............31-32 ..............32-33..............33-34 ..............34-35..............

35-36 ..............”36-37..............37-38..............38-39..............39-40..............

40-4 L . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

41-42 ..............42-43..............43-44............;.44-45 ..............

45-46 ...............46-47 ...............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ...............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage interval$ying duringinterval

(2)

i9x

0.00796.00323.00278.00463

.01848

.00132

.00077

.00061

.00047

.00042

.00038

.00035

.00032

.00030

.00029

.00029

.00031

.00034

.00039

.00045

.00051

.00055

.00057

.00057

.00057

.00057

.00058

.00059

.00061

.00063

.00065

.00068

.00072

.00077

.00082

.00089

.00095

.00100

.00106

.00112

.00120

.00129

.00140

.00153

.00166

.00182

.00199

.00220

.00242

‘.00267.00293.00321.00349.00379

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

“IOO,OOO99,20498,88498,609

100,00098,15298,02397*94797,888

97,84297,80297,76597,73097,699

97,66997,64197,61297,58297,549

97,51197,46797,41797,36497,309

97,25397,19e97,14297,08697,028

96.96996,90996,84696,78096,711

96,63796,55796,47296,38096,283

96,18196,07395,95895,e3495,.700

95,55495,39595,22295,03294,824

94,59494,34194,06593,76393,436

~umber dyingduring

zge interval

(4)

~dx

796320275457

1,848129765946

2829303338

4450535556

555656

;:

6063666974

;!92

‘ 97102

108115124134146

159173190208230

253276302327355

STATIONARY POPUUTION

In the ageinterval

(5)

~Lx

272543

6,75790,840

98,41298,08897,98597,91797,865

97,82297,78397,74897,71597,683

97,65597,62797,59797,56697,530

97,48997,44297,39197,33697,281

97,22597,17197,11497,05796,999

96,93996,87796,81396,74696,673

96,59896,51496,42696,33296,232

96.12896,01595,89695,76795,627

95,47595,30895,12794,92894,709

94,46794,20393,91493,59993,259

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

T,

7,526,2027,525,9307,525,3877,518,630

7,526,2027,427,7907,329,7027,231,7177,133,800

7,035,9356,938,1136,840,3306,742,5826,644,867

6,547,1846,449,5296,351,9026,254,3056,156,739

6,059.2095,961,7205,864,2785,766,8875,669,551

5,572,2705,475,0455,377,8745,280,7605,183,703

5,086,7044,989,7654,892,8884,796,0754,699,329

4,602,6564,506,0584,409,5444,313,1184,216,786

4,120,5544,024,4263,928,4113,832,5153,736,748

3,641,1213,545,6463,450,3383,355,2113,260,283

3,165,5743,071,1072,976.9042,882,9902,789,391

AVSRAGEREMAININGLIFET~

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining at>eginning ofage interval

(7)

8,

75.2675.8676.1076.25

75.2675.6874.7873.8372.88

71.9170.9469.9768.9968.01

67.0366.0565.0764.0~63.11

62.1461.1760.2059.2358.26

57.3056.3355.3654.3953.42

52.4651.4950.5249.5648.59

47.6346.6745.7144.7543.60

42.8441.8940.~439.9939.05

38.11.37.1736.2335.3134.38

33.4632.5531.6530.7529.85

30

Page 36: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 14. LIFE TABLR FOR WHITE FEMA~S: NEST NORTH CENTRALDIVISION,1959-61—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51-52 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52-53.............:)53-54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54-55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

55-56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56-57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57-58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

58-59............:.59-60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

60-61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61-62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62-63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

63-64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64-65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

65-66 ..............66-67 ..............67-68 ..............68-69 ............d.69-70 ..............

70-71 ..............71-72 ..............72-73 ..............73-74..............74-75..............

75-76..............76-77..............77-7a . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78-79..............79-80..............

80-81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81-82..............82-83..............83-a4..............84-85..............

85-66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .a6-a7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .a7-aa..............aa-89..............a9-90 ..............

90-91 ..............91-92 ..............92-93 ..............93-94..............94-95 ..............

95-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97-9a . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9a-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99-100 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

100-101 . . . . . . . . . . . .101-102 . . . . . . . . . . . .102-103 . . . . . . . . . . . .103-104 . . . . . . . . . . . .104-105..........*.

105-106 . . . . . . . . . . . .106-107 . . . . . . . . . . . .lo7-loa . . . . . . . . . . . .loa-lo9 . . . . . . . . . . . .109-110 . . . . . . . . . . . .

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

~eginning of~ge intervaliy~fe~ang

(2)

t9x

.00413

.00449

.oo4a4

.00517

.00549

.oo5a3

.00625

.oo6al

.00754

.ooa43

.00944

.01052

.01163

.01275

.01392

.01519

.01663

.ola34

.02036

.02269

.02523

.02799

.03116

.034ao

.03893

.04336

.04816

.05373

.06028

.06782

.07653

.oa612

.09604

.10572

.11531

.13150

.14912

.16732

.la5a7

.20474

.22409

.243a2

.26331

.2a200

.29919

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.5281Q

.54519

OF 100,000BORN ALIVB

Numberliving ateginning ofge interval

(3)

I,

/

93,0al92,69792,2al91,e3491,359

90,a5890,32aa9,764a9,153aa,4ao

87,734a6,906a5.99284,992a3,90a

a2,740al,4a4ao,12a7a,65977,05a

75.31073,4L071,35569,13266,726

64,12a61*34a5a,39355,25651,925

4a,40444,69940,a503ti92733,023

29,21525,37321,59017,97714,636

11,6399,0316,8295,0313,612

2,5311,7361,1657634aa

305la51096335

1910521

lumber dyingduring

~ge interval

3a441t447475501

53C564611672

74t

82C914

1,00C1,0841,16E

l,25t1,3561,46S1,6011*74E

1,90C2,05!2,22:2,40t2,59E

2.7ac2,95!3,13i3,3313,521

3,705

3;9043,aoa

3,a423,7a33%,6133,3412,997

2,60a2,2021,7981,419l,oal

795571402275183

12076462a16

95311—.

STATIONARYPOPUMTION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,L,

92,aa992,4a992,05791,59791,10a

90,59390,046a9,45a88,817a8,107

a7,32086,449a5,49284,449a3,325

a2,112ao,80579,39477,a5a76.la4

74,36072,3a270,24467,92965,427

62*73a59,87056,a2553,59150,164

46,55242,7743a,a8a34,97531,119

27,29423,4al19,78416,30613,137

10.3357,9305.9304,3223,072

2,1341,450964626397

245147a64927

148420

In thisand all

subsequentZge intervals

(6)

2,696,1322,603,2432,510,7542,4La,6972,327,100

2,235,9922,145,3992,055,3531,965,895l,a77,07a

1,788,9711,701,6511,615,2021,529,7101,445,261

1,361,9361,279, a241,199,0191,119,625

1,041,767

965.5a3a91,223ala;a4174a,597680,668

615,241552,503492,633435;8083a2,217

332,0532a5.5ol242,727203,a39168,a64

137,745110,45186,97067,1a6so,aao

37,74327,40a19,47s13,54a9.226

6,1544,0202,5701,6069ao

t5a333s19110556

29ii731

AVF,RAGERENAININGLIFET~

Averagenumber of

rears of life:emaining atBeginning ofLge interval

(7)

$x

2a.972a.0827.2126.3425.47

24.6123.7522.9022.0521.21

20.3919.5als.7ala. oo17.22

16.4615.7114.9614.2313.52

12.8212.1411.4a10.s310.20

9.599.01a.447.a97.36

6.666.395.945.525.11

4.714.354.033.743.48

3.243.032.a52.692.55

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.a31.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

31

Page 37: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

AGE INTERVAL

TABLE 15. LIFB TABLE FOR NONWHITEMALES: WEST N

OF 100,000BORN ALIVE

Periodof lifebetweentwo ages

(1)

Xtox+f

DAYS

o-1................1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6..............-.6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10 ...............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16 ..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25..............

25-26..............26-27 ..............27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30..............

30-31..............31-32..............32-33 ..............33-34..............34-35 ..............

35-36..............36-37 ..............37-38..............38-39 ..............39-40 ..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43..............43-44 ..............44-45..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

]eginningofzge intervaliyingduringinterval

(2)

0.01594.00588.00765.01643

.04516

.00272

.00203

.00156

.00116

.00096

.00080

.00068

.00059

.00054

.00052

.00054

.00063

.00077

.00097

.00118

.00141

.00168

.00197

.00229

.00264

.00297

.00320

.00329

.00328

.00324

.00323

.00327

.00337

.00354

.00370

.00389

.00415

.00450

.00492

.00540

.00588‘.00633.00671.00704

.00741

.00784

.00832

.00886

.00948

.Olclo

.01081

.01175

.01300

.01450

Numberlivingat

beginningofage interval.

(3)

lx

100,00098,40697,82797,079

100.00095,48495,22495,03194,882

94,77294,68294,60694,54194,485

96*43594,38694,33494,27594,203

94,11294,00093,86893.71093,525

93,31193,06492,78892,49192,187

91,88491,58791,29190,99290,685

90.36590,03089,68089,30888,907

88,46987,99287,47486,92006,337

85,72985,09484,42783,724,82,982

82,19581.36580,48679,54078,506

Jumberdyingduring

lgeinterval

“ (4)

1,594579748

1,595

4,516260193149110

9,076655650

4952597291

112132158185214

247276297304303

297296299307320

335350372401438

477518554583608

635667703742787

830879946

1,0341,138

.THCENTRALDIVISION,1959-61

STATIONARYPOPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

271538

6.66888.902

96,37995,35495,12794,95794,821

94.72194,64494,57494,51394,460

94,41094,36094,30594,23994,157

94.05693,93493,78993,61893,418

93,18792.92692,64092,33892,036

91,73591,43991,14290,83990,525

90,19789,85589,49489,10788,688

88,23187,73387,19786.62986,033

85,41184,76084,07683,35382.588

81,78080,92680.01279,02477,937

In thisand alI

subsequentage intervals

(6)

T,

6,L23,9736,123,7026,123,1646,116,496

6,123,9736,027,5945,932,2405,837,1135,742,156

5,647,3295,552,6025,457,9585,363,3845,268,871

5,174,4115,080,0014,985,6414,891,3364,797,097

4,702,9404,608,8844,514,9504,421,1614,327,543

4,234,1254,140,9384,0+8,0123,955,3723,863,034

3,770,9983,679,2633,587,8243,496,6823,405q843

3,315,3183,225,1213,135,2663,045,7722,956,665

2,e67,9772,779,7462,692,0132,604,8162,518,187

2,432,1542,346,7432,261,9832,177,9072,094,554

2,011,9661,930,1861,849,2601,769,2481,690,224

AVP,RAGEREMAININGLIFETW

Averagenumber of

tearsof tife:emainingat)eginningofIgeinterval

61.2462.2362.5963.01

61.2463.1362.3061.4260.52

59.5958.6557.6956.7355.76

56.7953.8252.8551.8850.92

49.9749.0348.1047.1846.27

45.3844.5043.6342.7741.90

41.0440.1739.3038.4337.56

36.6935.8234.9634.1033.26

32.4Z31.5930.77Z9.9729.17

26.3727.5826.7926.0125.24

24.4823.7222.9822.Z421.53

32

Page 38: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABM 15. LIFE TABLE FOR NONNRITE NAMS: NRST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION. 1959-6L—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51 ..............51-52 ..............52-53..............53-54..............54-55 ..............

55-56 ..............56-57 ..............57-50..............58-59..............59-60..............

60-61 ..............61-62..............62-63 ..............63-64..............64-65 ..............

65-66 ..............66-67.........G....67-68 ..............68-69..............69-70..............

70-71 ..............71-72..............72-73 ..............73-74..............74-75 ..............

75-76 ..............76-77 ..............77-7a..............78-79 ..............79-80 ..............

80-81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81-82..............82-83..............83-84.%............84-85..............

85-86..............86-87..............87-88..............80-89..............89-90..............

90-91..............91-92 ..............92-93 ..............93-94 ..............94-95 ..............

95-96..............96-9’7..............97-98 ..............98-99..............99-100 .............

100-101.....0......101-102............10?-103 ............103-104 ............104-105 ............

105-106 ............106-107 ............107-108............108-109............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

>eginning ofIge intervaliying duringinterval

(2)

tqx

.01617

.01785

.01939

.02070

.02184

.02296

.02424

.02570

.02742

.02938

.03141

.03352

.03595

.03880

.04200

.04558

.04927

.05265

.05541

.05762

.05965

.06184

.06420

.06693

.07004

.07328

.07658

.08031

.08464

.08961

.09517

.10123

.10782

.11491

.12251

.13659

.15199

.16725

.18140

.19470

.20722

.22114

.23912

.26235

.28856

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIW

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

lx

77,36876,11774,75973,30971,792

70,224. 68*611

66,94865,228

. 63,439

61,57559,64157,64255;57053*413

51,17048,83846,43243.98741,550

39,15536,82034,54332,32630,162

28,04925,99424,00322,07620,207

18.39616,64614.96113,34711,814

10,3668,9507,5906,3215,174

4,1673,303,2,5731,9581,444

1,027705473310198

12475442614

8‘42Lo

{umber dyingduring

ige interval

(4)

,dx

1,2511,3581,4501,5171.568

1,6131,6631,7201,7891,864

1,9341,9992,0722,1572,243

2,3322,4062,4452,4372,395

2*3352;2772,2172,1642,113

2,0551,9911,9271,8691,811

1,7501,6851,6141,5331,448

1,4161,3601,2691,1471,007

864730615514417

32223216311274

493118126

42110

STATIONARY POPULATION

(5)

~Lx

76,74375,43874,03472,55071,008

69,41867,78066,08864,33362,508

60,608.58,64256,60654*49152,292

50,00447,63545,20942,76840,353

37,98835,68133*43531,24329,106

27,02224,99823,04021,14119,302

17,52115,80314,15412,58111,090

9,6588,2716.9555,7474,671

3,7352,9382,2651,7011,235

866589391254161

10059352011

63201

. In this-and all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

1,612,2871,535,5441,460,1061,386,0721,>313,522

1,242.5141,173,0961,105,3161,039,228974,895

912,387851,779793*137736,531682,040

629.748579*744532,109486,900444,132

403,779365,791330,110296,675265,432

236,326209,304184,306161,266140,125

120,823103,30287,49973,34560,764

49,67440,01631.74524,79019,043

14,37210,6377,6995*4343,733

2,4981,6321,043652398

237137784323

126311

AVRRAGERENAI.NINGLIFETIME

Averagenumber of

rears of life:emaining at]eginning oflge interval

(7)

20.8420.17.19.5318.9118.30

17.6917.1016.5115.9315.37

14.8214.2813.7613.2512.77

12.3111.8711.4611.0710.69

10.319.93

‘ 9.569.188.80

8.438.057.687.316.93

6.576.215.855.505.14

4.794.474.183.923.68

3.453.222.992.782.59

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671:60

1.531.461.401.351.29

\33

Page 39: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 16. LIFE TABM FOR NONWRITE FENALES: WRST NORTH CRNTRAL DIVISION, L959-61

1AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o-l..........’......1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10 ...............

10-11 ..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18 ..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21..............21-22..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25..............

25-26 ..............26-27 ..............27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

)30-31 ..............31-32..............32-33..............33-34 ..............34-35 ..............

35-36 ..............36-37 ..............37-38 ..............38-39..............39-40 ..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ........2.....

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

,eginning ofIge intervalLy::inllg

(2)

19X

0.01294.00529.00586.01425

.03782

.00227

.00188

.00135

.CO1O8

.00085

.00067

.CO053

.00044

.00038

.00036

.00037

.00041

.00047

.00056

.00067

.00C78

.00089

.00097

.00103

.Colll

.00119

.00127

.00134

.00142

.00149

.00159

.00172

.00190

.00213

.00237

.00262

.00289

.00319

.00350

.00386

.00422

.00456

.00486

.C0514

.00542

.00576

.00619

.00677

.00745

.C0819

.00896

.00977

.01063

.01153

OF 100,000 BORN ALIV2

Numberliving at

>eginning of~ge interval

(3)

100,00098,70698,10497,608

100,00096,21895*99995,81995,690

95,58695,50595,44195,39095,348

95,31295,27795,24295.20395;157

95,10495,04194.96794,88294,791

94,693‘34,58894,47594,35594,228

94,09593,95493,80593,64393,465

93,26693,04592,80292,53392,238

91*91591,56091,17490.75790;316

89,85289,36688,85188,30187,703

87,05086,33785,56484,72883,827

umber dyingduring

ge interval

(4),d.

1,294522576

1,390

3.782219180129104

8164514236

3535394653

6374859198

105113120127133

141149162178199

’221243269295323

355386417441464

486515550598653

713773836901967

STATIONARY POPUMTION

In the ageinterval

(5)

[Lx

272539

6,69989,485

96,99596,10995,90995,75495,639

95*54595,47495,41595,37095,329

95.29595.25995,22295,18095,131

95.07295.00494,92594,83694,742

94.64094,53294*41594,29294,162

94,02493,88093,72493.55493,366

93, 15692.92392,66892,38592,077

91,73791,36790,96690.53790,084

89,60989,10988,57688,00287,376

86,69485.95085;14684,27883,343

In thisand all

subsequentIge intervals

(6)

Tx

6,624,3716,624,0996,623,5606,616,861

6,624,3716,527,3766,431,2676,335,3586,239,604

6,143,9656,048,4205,952,9465,857,5315,762,161

5,666,8325,571.5375,476,2785,381,0565,285,876

5,190,7455,095,6735,000,6694,905,7444,810,908

4,716,1664,621,5264,526,9944,432,5794,338v287

4,244,1254,150.1014,056,2213,962,4973,868,943

3,775,5773,682,4213,589,4983,496,8303,404,445

3.312.3683,220,6313,129,2643,038,2982,947,761

2,857.6772,768,0682,678,9592,590,3832,502,381

2,415,0052,328,3112;242;3612,157,2152,072,937

AV2SAG2RENAININGLIFET2NE

Avefagenumber of

reare of life:emaining at>eginning of~ge interval

(7)

66.2467.1167.4667.79

66.2467.8466.9966.1265.21

64.2863.3362.3761.4160.43

59.4658.4857.5056.5255.55

54.5853.6252.6651.7050.75

49.8048.8647.9246.g846.04

45.1044.1743.2442.3141.39

40.4639.5838.6837.7936.91

36.0435.1734.3233.4832.64

31.8030.9730.1529.3428.53

27.7426.9726.2125.4624.73

34

Page 40: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TAB~ 16. LIFE TABLE FOR NONNHITE FENALES: NEST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51..............51-52..............52-53..............53-5+..............54-55..............

55-56..............56-57’..............57-58 ..............58-59..............59-60..............

60-61..............61-62..............62-63..............63-64..............64-65 ..............

65-66..............66-67..............67-68 ..............68-69 ..............69-70..............

70-71..............71-72..............72-73 ..............73-74..............74-75..............

75-76 ..............76-77..............’.77-78..............78-79 ..............79-80 ..............

80-81..............81-82 ..............82-83..............83-84 ..............84-85 ..............

85-86..............86-87 ..............87-88 ..............88-89..............89-90..............

90-91 ..............91-92..............92-93..............93-94 ..............94-95..............

95-96 ..............96-97..............97-98..............98-99 ..............99-100 .............

100-101 ............101-102............102-103............103-104............104-105 ............

105-106............106-107 ............107-108............108-109 ............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

>eginning ofIge intervaliying duringinterval

(2)

t9x

.01247

.01345

.01450

.01563

.01683

.01811

.01940

.02063

.02173

.02275

.02378

.02489

.02613

.02753

.02910

.03070

.03239

.03438

.03680

.03957

.04274

.04601

.04892

.05112

.05274

.05399

.05548

.05781

.06160

.06675

.07305

.07975

.08613

.09131

.09541

.10657

.11952

.13583

.15656

.18079

.20779

.23518

.26C57

.28192

.29934

.31~16

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.4937a

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF.lOO, OOO BOW ALIVE

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

82,86081,82780.72779,55678,312

76,99475,60074,13372,60471,026

69,41067,76066,07364,34762,575

60,75458,88956,98155,02252,9’37

50.90048,72446,48344,20941,949

39,73637,59135,50533,45331,392

29,29727,15624,99L22,83820,753

18,77316,77214.76812;76210,764

8*8186,9855,3433,9512,837

1,9881,363914599384

239145864928

15.8421

Number dyingduring

age interval

(4)

~dx

1.0331,1001,1711,2441,318

1.3941,4671,5291,5781,616

1,6501,6871,7261,7721,821

1,8651,9081,9592,0252,097

2,1762,2412.2742;2602,213

2,1452,0862,0522,0612,095

2,1412,1652,1532,0851,980

2,0012,0042,0061,9981,946

1,8331,6421,3921,114849

625449315215145

9459372113

74211

, .—..

STATIONARY POPUMTION

In the.,ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

82,34481,27780,14178,93477.653

76,29774,86773,36871,81570,219

68,58566.91665,21063,46161,664

59.82257.93556;00254,00951,949

49,81247,60445,34643,07840,843

38,66436,54834.47932;42330,344

28.22726,07323,91521,79619,763

17,77315.77013,76411,7639,791

7,9016,1654,6463*3942,412

1.6751*139757492311

192116683821

125320

In thisand ,all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

1,989.5941,907,2501,825,9731,745,8321,666,898

1,589.2451,512,9481,438,0811,364,7131,292,898

1,222,6791,154,0941,087,1781s021,96”8

958,507

896,843837,021779,086723,084669,075

617,126567.314519;710474,364431,286

390.443351,779315,231280,752248,329

217,985189.758163;685139,770117,974

98,21180,43864,66850,90439,141

29,35021,44915,28410,6387,244

4.8323,1572.0181;261769

4582661508244

2311631

AVBRAGEREMAININGLIFETIMF,

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining atbeginning ofage interval

(7)

24.0123.3122.6221.9421.29

20.6420.0119.4018.8018.20

17.6217.0316.4515.8815.32

14.7614.2113.6713.1412.62

12.1211.6411.1810.7310.28

9.839.36

, 8.888.397.91

7.446.996.556.125.68

5.234.804.383.993.64

3.333.072.862.692.55

2.432.32

, 2.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

35

Page 41: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 17. LIPS TAB~ FOR WHITR MALBS: SOUTH ATLANTIC, DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

)o-1................1-3................3-28 ...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1................1-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10-11..............11-12..............12-13...............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24..............24-25 ..............

25-26 ..L...........26-27 ..............27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

,30-31 ..............31-32 ..............32-33 ..............33-34..............34-35 ..............

35-36..............36-37..............37-38 ..............3*39 ..............39-40 ..............

40-4; . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41-42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42-43 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43-44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44-45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

45-46 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46-47 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47-48 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48-49 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49-50............:.

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

~eginning ofIge interval-lying duringinterval

(2)

19X

0.01089.00565.00428.00649

.02704

.00155

.00106

.00086

.00064

.00062

.00060

.00058

.00055

.00051

.00046

.00045

.00049

.00061

.00078

.00097

.00115

.00130

.00140

.00147

.00154

.00161

.00165

.00167

.00165

.00163

.00162

.00162

.00164

.00167

.00172

.00178

.00188

.00201

.00218

.00238

.00261

.00286

.00314

.00344

.00377

.00416

.00460

.00510

.00567

.00628

.00694

.00768

.00852

.00943

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVR ‘

Numberliving at

>eginning of~ge interval

(3)

100,00098,91198,35297,931

100,00097,29697*14497,04296,958

96,89696,83796,77896,72296,669

96,62096,5%596,53296,48496,425

96,35096,25796,14796,02295,888

95,74795,59995,44595,28795,128

94,97194,81694,66294,50894*353

94,19594,03393,86593,68993,501

93,29793,07492,83192,56692,275

91,95891,61191,23090,81190,348

89,83689,27288,65287,97187,221

[umber dyingduring

.ge interval

(4)

~dx

1,089559421635

2,7041521028462

5959565349

5975

93110125134141

148154

158159157

155154154155158

162168176188204

223243265291317

347381419463512

564620681750823

STATIONARY -POPULATION

(5)

~Lx

272540

6,71690,131

97,65997,22097,09397,00096,927

96,86796.80796,75096,69696,644

96,59896,55396,50896,45596,388

96,30396.20296,085$95,95595,817

95,67395,52295,36695,20895,049

94,89494,73994,58594,43194,274

94*11593*94993,77793,59593,398

93,18692,95392,69892,42192,116

91,78591,42191,02190,57990,092

89,55388,96288,31187.59686;809

In thisand all

subsequentge interva18

(6)

6,713,0326,712,7606,712,2206,705,504

6,713,0326,615,3736,518,1536,421,0606,324.060

6,227,1336,130,2666,033,4595,936,7095,840,013

5,743,3695,646,7715,550,2185,453,7105,357,255

5,260,8675,164,5645,068,3624,972,2774,876,322

4,780,5054,684,8324,589,3104,493,9444,398,736

4,303v6874,208,7934,114,0544,019,4693,925,038

3,830,7643,736,6493,642,7003,548,9233,455.328

3,361,9303,268,7443,175,7913,083,0932,990.672

2,898,5562,806,7712,715,3502,624,3292,533,750

2,443,6582,354,1052,265,1432,176,8322,089,236

AVERAGERSMAININGLIFETIME

Averagenumber of

fears of Ufe‘emaining at~eginning of~ge interval

67.1367.8768.2568.47

67.1367.9967.1066.1765.22

64.2763.3162.3461.3860.41

59.4458.4157.5056.5255.56

54.6053.6552.7151.7850.85

49.9349.0148.0847.1646.24

45.3244.3943.4642.5341.60

40.6739.743s.8137.8836.96

36.0335.1234.Z133.3132.41

31.5230.6429.7628.9028.04

27.2026.3725.5524.7523.9!3

36

Page 42: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 17. LIFE TABLE FOR WRITE MALES: SOUTH ATLANTIc DIvIsIoIi. 1959-61—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+f

YEARS

50-51 ..............51-52 ..............52-53..............53-54..............54-55 ..............

55-56..............56-57..............57-5a..............5a-59 ..............59-60 ..............

60-61 ..............61-62 ..............62-63 ..............63-64 ..............64-65 ..............

65-66..............66-67 ..............67-68..............6a-69 ..............69-70..............

70-71..............71-72..............72-73..............73-74..............74-75..............

75-76..............16-77..............77-78..............78-79..............79-80..............

80-81..............al-ez..............a2-a3..............83-a4..............84-85..............

05-a6..............a6-87..............87-88..............a8-a9..............89-90 ..............

90-91 ..............91-92 ..............92-93..............93-94 ..............94-95 ..............

95-96..............96-97 ..............97-98 ..............9a-99 ..............99-100 .............

100-101 . . . . . . . . . . . .101-102............102-103 ............103-104............104-105 ............

105-106............106-107............lo7-loa............loa-lo9............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

)eginning oflge intervally~ellg

(2)

tqx

.01042

.01147

.01254

.01363

.01476

.01593

.01718

.ola59

.02019

.02196

.023a6

.02583

.027al

.02974

.03166

.03366

.035a2

.03818

.04079

.04367

.04677

.05008

.05374

.05781

.06232

.06719

.07251

.07a55

.oa553

.09350

.10301

.11373

.12456

.13435

.14291

.15409

.16620

.17956

.19509

.21264

.23114

.24957

.267a5

.2a5L7

.30081

.31416

.32915

.34450

.3601a

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52alo

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIti

Numberliving at

>eginning ofIge interval

(3)

lx

a6.39a85,49aa4,517a3,457a2,320

al,lo479,aL27a.44176,98375,429

73,77372,01270,1526a,20166,173

64,07761,92159.70257;42355,0al

52,67S50,21247,69745,13442,524

39,87437,19534,49a31,78829,069

26,35123,63720,94918,33915,a75

13,60711,5109,5977,8746,338

4,9903,8372,8792,1081,507

1,0547234a5318203.12777462615

:210

(4)

tdx

9009al

1,0601,1371,216

1,2921.371li45a1,5541,656

1,7611,8601,9512,02a2.096

2,1562,2192,2792,3422,406

2,4632,5152,5632,6102,650

2,6792,6972,710

/ 2,7192.71a

2,7142,6aa2;6102,4642,268

2,0971,9131,7231,5361,34a

1,153958771601453

33123816711576

503120117

42110

—..

STATIONARY POPULATION

(5)

tLx

a5,948a5,008a3,9a7a2,aa9al,712

80,45a79,12777,71276,20574,601

72,a9371,0a269,17667,la765,125

62,99960,all5a,56356.25253,a78

51,44448.95446,41543,82941,200

3a,53435,a4733*14330,42a27,710

24,99422,29319,6441-F,10714,741

12,55910.553a;7367,1055,664

4,4143,3572,494l,ao71,281

8a8603402260165

10261362111

63201

In thisand all

subsequent~ge intervals

(6)

T.

2,002,4271,916,4791,831,471~,747,4a41,664,595

1,582,aa31,502,4251,423,2981.345,5861;269,381

l,194,7aol,L21.a871,050,ao5981,629914,442

e49,3177a6,31a725,507666,944610,692

556,814505,370456,416410,001366.172

324,972- 2a6,43a250,591217.448la7i020

159,310134,316112,02392.37975;272

60,53L47,97237,4192a*68321,57a

15,91411,500a;1435,6493,a42

2,5611,6731,0706684oa

243141ao4423

126311

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining at>eginning ofsge interval’

(7)

23.1822.4221.6720.9420.22

19.52‘ la.82

18.1417.4a16.a3

16.2015.5aL4.9a14.3913.a2

13.2512.7012.1511.6111.09

10.5710.069.579.08a.61

a.157.707.266.a46.43

6.055.685.355.044.74

4.454.L73.903.643.40

3.193.002.a32.6a2.55

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

37

Page 43: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABM 18. LIFE TAB~ FOR NHITE FBMALES : SOUTH ATLANTIC DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o-1................1-3................3-28 ...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1................1-2................2-3.................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10...............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24..............24-25 ..............

25-26 ..............26-27 ..............27-28 ..............28-29 ...............29-30 ..............

30-31 ..............31-32 ..............32-33..............33-34..............34-35..............

35-36 ..............36-37 ..............37-38 ..............38-39..............39-40 ..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-.44..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervaliying duringinterval

[2)

t9x

0.00805.00381.00324.00517

.02012

.001+1

.00091

.00071

.00057

.00049

.00042

.00037

.00034

.00031

.00029

.00029

.00030

.00032

.00036

.00040

.00045

.00049

.00052

.00054

.00056

.00058

.00060

.00062“.00063

.00064

.00066

.00069

.00074

.CO080

.00087

.00094

.00101

.00108

.00116

.00124

.00133

.00145

.00159

.00175

.00194

.00214

.00233

.00252

.00272

.00292

.00315

.00342

.00375

.oo4i3

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVS

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

lx

100,00099,19598,81798,497

100,00097,98897,85097,76197,691

97,63597,58897,54697,51097.477

97,44797,41897,39197,36297,330

97,29697,25697,21397,16597,115

97,063‘97,00996,95296,89496,834

96,77296,71096,64696,580

, 96,508

96,43296,34896,25896,16096.056

95,94595,82695,69995,56195,409

95,24195,05794,85394,63294.393

94,13793,86293,56693,24692,896

iumber dyingduring

Ige interval

(4)

~dx

805378320509

2,012138

::56

2927293234

4043485052

5457586062

6264667276

8490

1::111

119127138152168

184204221239256

275296320350384

STATIONARY POPULATION

Irithe ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

273542

6,75190,713

98,27997,91997,80597,72697,663

97,61197,56797,52897,49397,462

97,43297,40597,37697,34697,313

97,27697,23597.18997;14097,089

97,03696.98196,92396,86396,003

96,74296,67896,61396,54496,470

96.39096,30396,20996,10896,000

95,88695.76295.63095;48595,325

95,14994,95594,74394,51294,265

93,99993,71493,40793,07192,7o4

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

7,458,5207,458,2477,457,7057,450,954

7,458,5207,360,2417,262,3227,164,5177,066,791

6,969,1286,87L,5176,773,9506,676,4226,578,929

6,481,+676,384,0356,286,6306,189,2546,091,908

5,994,5955,897,3195,800,0845,702,8955,605,755

5,508,6665,411,6305,314,6495,217,7265,120.863

5,024,0604,927,3184,830,6404,734,0274,637,483

4,541,0134,444,6234,348,3204,252,1114, 156,003

4,060,0033,964,1173,868,3553,772,7253,677,240

3.581,9153,486,7663,391,8113,297,0683,202,556

3,108,2913,014,2922,920,5782,827,1712,734,100

AVEUGERRMAININGLIFETIME

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining atbeginning ofage interval

(7)

$*

74.5975.1975.4775.65

74.5975.1174.2273.2972.34

71.3670.4169.4468.4767.49

66.5165.5364.5563.5762.59

61.6160.6459.6658.6957.72

56.7555.7854.8253.8552.88

51.9250.9549.9849.0248.05

47.0946.1345.1744.2243.27

42.3241.3740.4239.4a38.54

37.6136.6835.7634.8433.93

33.0232.1131.2130.3229.43

38

Page 44: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 18. LIFE TABLS FOR WITE FEMAmS : SOUTH ATLANTIC DIVISION. 1959-6l—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51-52 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52-53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53-54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

54-55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

55-56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56-57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-I-58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

58-59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59-60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

60-61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61-62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62-63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63-64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64-65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

65-66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66-67 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67-68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68-69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69-70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

70-71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71-72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72-73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73-74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74-75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

75-76..............76-77 ..............77-78..............78-79 ..............79-80 ..............

80-81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81-82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82-83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83-84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84-85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

85-86 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86-87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87-88 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88-89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .89-90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

90-91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91-92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .93-94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94-95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

95-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97-98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99-100 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

100-101............101-102............102-103............103-104 ............104-105............

105-106............106-107............107-108............108-109 ............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

]eginning ofIge inte~aliygfeinang

(2)

.00456

.00500

.00542

.00580

.00616

.00655

.00701

.00758

.00830

.00915

.01010

.01113

.01223

.01340

.01467

.01605

.01761

.01938

.02141

.02370

.02618

.02891

.03209

.03585

.04018

.04483

.04986

.05568

.06250

.07032

.07945

.08954

.09980

.10948

.11868

.13383

.15037

.16769

.18576

.20452

.22387

.24353

.26301

.28170

.29897

..31416.32915.34450.36018.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562.44250~45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

~eginning ofIge interval

(3)

lx

92,51292,09191,63091,13390,605

90,04789,45788,83088,15687,425

86,62585,75084,79683,75982,636

81,42480,11770,70677,18175,528

73,73871,80869,73267,49465,074.

62,46059,65956,68553,52850,183

46,65442,94839.10235,2003L,346

27,62623,92920.33L16,92113,778

10,9608,5066,4354,7423,406

2,3881,6381,099

720461

287175

1035933

189

:1

~umber dyingduring -

lge interval

(4)

~dx

421461497528558

590621674731800

875954

1.0371,1231,212

1,3071,4111,5251,6531,790

1,9302,0762,2382“,4202,614

2,8012,9743,1573*3453,529

3,7063,8463,9023,8543,720

3,6973,598,3,4103,1432,818

2,4542,0711,6931,3361,018

750539379259174

11272442615

94311

~ ‘-

sTATIoNmY pOpuLATION

(5)

92.30291.86091,38290,86990,326

89,75289,14388,49387,79187,025

86,18785,27384,27783,19782,030

80,77179,41177,94476,3S474,633

72,77370,77068.61366,28463,767

61,06058, 17255s10651,85648,419

44,80041,02537, 15133,27329,486

25,77722,13018,62615,35012,369

9,7337,470

5,5894,0742,898

2,0121,369

909591374

231139

814626

137420

In this ‘and all

subsequent3ge intervals

(6)

T,

2,641,3962,549,0942,457,2342,365,8522,274.983

2,184,6572,094,9052,005,7621,917,2691,829,478

1,742,4531,656,2661,570,9931,486,7161,403,519

1,321,4891,240,7181,161,3071,083,3631,007,009

932,376859,603788,833720,220653,936

590,169529,109470,937415,831363,975

315,556270,756229.731192;580159,307

129,82”1104,04481,91463,28847.938

35,56925,83618,36612.7778,703

5,8053,7932,4241,515924

5503191809953

271473

.1

AVEMGERRNAININGLIFETINS

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining atbeginning ofage interval

28.55“27.6826.8225.9625.11

24.2623.4222.5821.7520.93

20.1119.3218.5317.7516.98

16.2315.4914.7514.0413.33

12.6411.9711.3110.6710.05

9.458.878.317.777.25

6.766.305.88 -5.475.08

4.704.354.033.743.48

3.253.042.852.692.55

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

39

Page 45: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 19. LIFE TABM FOR NONNHITE NALRS : SOUTH ATMNTIC DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DhYs

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS..

O-l . . . . . . . ...+.....1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................1-8................8-9................9-10...............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17:.............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21...............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24..............

~.. 24-25..............---

25-26.–.-;...........26-27 .......-..–-...27-28..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

30-31..............31-32..............32-33 ..............33-34..............34-35..............

31’-36..............50-37 ..............37-38..............30-39 ..............39-40..............

40-41...............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

>eginning oflge intervallying duringinterval

(2)

Iqx

0.01514.00682.00887.02161

.05149

.00382

.00221

.00151

.00112

.00094

.00080

.00071

.00065

.00062

.00063

.00068

.00078

.00093

.CO1lL

.00132

.00155

.00179

.00204

.00229

.C0255

.00282

.00306

.00325

.00341

.00356

.00373

.00391-.00411.00432

.00456

.C0482

.00508

.00537

.00567

.00599

.00635

.00683

.00744

.00816

.00898

.00982

.01060

.01126:01187

.01246

.01317

.01413

.01544

.01703

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

>eginning of~ge interval

(3)

1,

100,00098,48697,81496,947

100,00094,85194,48994,28094,138

94,03393,94493.869‘33,80293,741

93,68393,62393*55993,48693,400

93,29693,17293,02e92,86192,672

92,46092,22491,96491,68391,385

9L,07490.74990,41090,05789,687

89,29988,89188,46388,01387,541

87,04486,52385,97385,38784,751

84.06083,30582,48781,61380,694

79*73778.74377,70676,60875,426

~umber dyingduring

.ge interval

(4)

1,514672867

2.096

5,149362209142105

8975676158

60647386104

L24144167189

\ 212

23626028L298311

325339353370388

408428450472497

521550586636691

755818874919957

9941,0371,0981,1821,285

STATIONARY POPULATION

In-the ageinterval

(5)

~Lx

272537

6,66488,549

96,02294,67094,38594.20994,085

93,98993,90693,83693,77193,712

93,65393,59193,52393,44393,348

93,23393,10092,94492,76792,566

92,34292,09491,82391,53491;229

90,91290.57990,23489,87289,492

89,09588,67888,23887,77787,293

86,78486,24885,68085,0698+,406

83,68382,89682,0508L,L5480,216

79,24078,22577,15776,01774.784

In thisand all

subsequentlge intervals

(6)

Tx

5,941,3785,941,1065,940,5695,933,905

5,941,3785,845,3565,750,6865,656,3015i562,092

5,468,0075,374,0185.280,1125,186,2765,092,505

4,99s,7934,905,1404,S11,5494,718,0264,624,5S3

4,531,2354,43S,0024,344,9o24,251,9584,159,191

4,066,6253,974,2833,SS2,1893,790,3663,698,832

3,607,6033.516,6913,426,1123,335,8783,246,006

3,156.5143,067,4192,978,7412,890,5032,002,726

2,715,4332,62S,6492,542,4012,456,7212,371,652

2,287,2462,203,5632,120,6672,038,6171,957,463

1,877,2471.798,0071,719;7821,642,6251,566,608

AVRRAGERENAININGLIFET2NE

Averagenumber of

~ears of liferemaining at>eginning ofIge interval

(7)

8,

59.4160.3260.7361.21

59.4161.6360.8659.9959.08

58.1557.2056.2555.2954.33

53.3652.3951.4350.4749.51

48.5747.6346.7145.7944.88

43.9843.0942.2141.3440.48

39.6138.7537.9037.0436.19

35.3534.5133.6732.8432.02

31.2030.3829.5128.7727.98

Z7.2LZ6.4525.7124.98Z4.Z6

23.542Z.8322.1321.4420.77

40

Page 46: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 19. LIFE TAB~ FOR NONWHITE MALES: SOUTH AT

I

I

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51.............<5,1-52..............52-53..............53-54..............54-55.............$

55-56.............<56-57.............%57-58.............<58-59.............<59-60.............<

60-61.............(61-62.............62-63.............s63-64.............s64-65.............s

65-66.............<66-67.............a67-68.............s68-69.............s69-70..............

70-71.............671-72 .............<72-73..............73-74 .............474=75.............s

75-76.............<76-77.............(77-78 .............78-79.............(79-80 .............(

80-81 .............81-82.............82-83 .............83-84 .............(84-85.............

85-86.............86-87.............87-88.............<80-89.............89-90.............

90-91..............91-92..............92-93..............93-94 ..............94-95 ..............

95-96 ..............96-97 ..............97-98 ..............98-99 ..............99-100 .............

100-101 . . . . . . . . . . . .101-102............102-103............103-104............104-105............

105-106............106-107............107-108 ............108-109............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

begiming ofsge intervaldying duringinterval

(2.)

19X

.0187E

.0205t

.02232

.0239E

.02555

.0272C

.02894

.03092

.03325

.03587

.0386E

.04151

.04415

.04651

.04867

.0507s

.05294

.0547t

.0560E

.05695

.0574E

.05795

.0586?

.05982

.06154

.06321

.06492

.0675f

.07172

.07727

.08444

.09234

.0994?

.10407

.1061?

.11352

.12276

.13515

.15210

.17289

.19585

.21955

.24378

.26779

.29137

.31416

.32915

.34G50

.36018..37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

lx

74,14172,74971,25469,66367,993

66,25364,45262,58760,65158.634

56,53154*34452,08949,78747,469

45,15842,86540,59538,37236,220

34,15732,19430,32828,55026,842

25,19023,59822,06620,57519,099

17.62416,13514,64513*18911,817

10,5639,3648.2147,1046,024

4,9824,0063,1272,3651,731

1,227841564370237

14890533017

95211

Number dyingduring

ige interval

(4)

dtx

1,3921,4951,5911,6701,74C

1,8011,8651,9362,0172,103

2,1872,2552.3022,3182,311

2,2932.2702,2232,1522,063

1,9631,8661,7781,70E1,652

1,5921,5321,4911,4761,475

1,48$1,49Cl,45t1,3721,254

1,1991.15CLillc1.08C1;042

976879762634504

38627719413389

583723138

43

:1

NTIC DIVISION, 1959-61—Con.

STATIONARY ~OPULATION

In.the ageinterval

(5)

73,44572,00270,45868,82867,124

65,35263,51961,61959,64357,582

55.43853,21750,93848,62746,314

44,01141,73039,48437,29635,189

33,17631,26129,43927,69626,017

24,39422,83221,32119,83718,361

16,88015.39013,91812,50311,189

9,9638,7897,6596,5645,503

4,4943,5672,7452,0481.479

1,035702468303192

11971422413

74111

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

T,

1,491,8241,418,3791,346,3771,275,9191,207,091

1,139,9671,074,6151,011,096

949,477889,834

832,252776,814723,597672,659624,032

577,718533,707491*977452,493415,197

380,008346,832315,571286,132258,436

232,419208.025185,193163,872144,035

125,674108,79493,40479,48666,983

55,79445,83137,04229,38322.819

17,31612,8229,2556,5104,462

2,9831;9481,246778475

283164935127

147321

AVERAGERENAININGLIFETIME

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining atbeginning ofage interval

(7)

20.1219.5018.9018.3217.75

17.2116.6716.1615.6515.18

14.7214.2913.8913.5113.15

12.7912.4512.1211.7911.46

11.1310.7710.4110.029.63

9.238.828.397.967.54

7.156.746.386.035.67

5.284.894.514.143.79

3.483.202.962.752.58

2.432.322.212.102.01

\ 1.91) 1.83

1.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

41

Page 47: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TAB~ 20. LIFE !

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

— (1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o-l...............’.1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1“-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10 ...............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25 ..............

25-26 ..............26-27 ..............27-28..............28-29 ..............29-30 ...............

30-31 ..............31-32 ..............32-33 ..............33-34 ..............34-35 ..............

35-36 ..............36-37..............37-38 ..............38-39 ..............39-40..............

40-41 ..............41-42..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervaldying duringinterval

(2)

19.

0.01182.C0513.00733.01783

.04149

.00334

.00178

.00120

.00099

.00084

.00071

.00061

.00053

.00047

.00044

.00042

.00044

.00049

.00056

.00065

.00075

.CO086

.00097

.00107

.00118

.00131

.00146

.ooi62

.00179

.00197

.00217

.00237

.00257

.00278

.00301

.00325

.00351

.00379

.00408

.00438

.00471

.00509

.00555

.00605

.00664

.00723

.00774

.00810

.00838

.00861

.00895

.00960

.01066

.01205

ILE FOR NONWHITS FEMALES: S01

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVR

Numberliving at

)eginning ofIge interval

(3)

Ix

100,00098,81898,31197,591

100,00095,85195,53195,36195,247

95,15295,07395,00594,94794,897

94.85294,81194,77094,72894,682

94.62994,56894,49794,41594,324

94,22394,11193.98893,85193,699

93,53293,34793,14592,92492,685

92.42792,14991,84991,52791,180

90,80890,41089,98489,52689,030

88,49187,90387,26786,59285,890

85,17084,43783,68182,87881,994

!7umberdyingduring

age interval

(4)

1,182507720

1,7.40

4,14932017011495

7968585045

4141424653

;:8291101

112123137152167

185202221239258

278300322347372

398426458496539

588636675702720

733756803884988

1 ATLANTIC DIVISION, 1959-61

STATIONARY POPULATION

In-the ageinterval

(5)

272540

6,70289,308

96.82295,69195,44695,30395,200

95,11395,03994,97694,92294,874

94,83294,79094,74994,70694,655

94*59994,53294.45694,37094,273

94,16794.05093,91993,77593,615

93,43993,24693,03492,80592,556

92,28991,99991,68891,35490,994

90,60890,19809,75589,27888,760

88,19687,58586,93086,24185,530

84,80484,05983,27982,43681,500

In thisand all

subsequent~ge intervals

(6)

T,

6,508,6856,508,4136.507,8736,501,171

6,508,6856,411,8636,316,1726,220,7266,125,423

6,030,2235,935,1105,840,0715,745,0955,650,173

5,555,2995,460,4675,365,6775,270,9285,176,222

5,081,5674,986,9684,892,4364,797.9804,703,610

4,609,3374,515,1704,421,1204,327,2014,233,426

4,139,8114,046,37Z3,953,1263,860,09Z3,767,287

3,674,7313,582,4423,490,4433,398,7553,307,401

3,216,4073,125,7993,035;6012,945,8462,856,568

2,767,8082,679,6122,592,0272,505,0972,418,856

2,333,3262,248,5222,164,4632,081,1841,998,748

AVERAGEREMAININGLIFET7MS

Average ,number of

years of liferemaining ZCbeginning ofage interval

[7)

.

65.0965.8666.2066.62

65.0966.8966.1265.Z364.31

63.3762.4361.4760.5159.54

58.5757.5956.6255.6454.67

53.7052.7351.7750.8249.87

48.9241.9847.0446.1145.10

44.2643.3542.4441.5440.65

39.7638.8638.0037.1336.27

35.4234.5733.7332.9032.09

31.2830.4829.7028.93Z8.16

Z7.4026.6325.87Z5.1124.38

42

Page 48: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TAB’LE 20. LIFE TABLB FOR NONWHITE FENALES: SOUTH ATLANTIC DIVISION, 1959-61—c

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51 ..............51-52 ..............52-53 ..............53-54..............54-55..............

55-56..............56-57..............57-58..............56-59 ..............59-60 ..............

60-61 ..............61-62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62-63 ..............63-64..............64-65..............

65-66..............66-67..............67-68..............68-69..............69-70..............

70-71..............71-72..............72-73..............73-74 ..............74-75..............

75-76..............76-77 ..............77-78 ..............78-79 ..............79-80..............

80-81 ..............81-82..............82-03..............83-84..............84-85 ..............

85-86..............86-87 ..............87-88 ..............88-89..............89-90 ..............

90-91 ..............91-92 ..............92-93 ..............93-94 ..............94-95..............

95-96 ..............96-97 ..............97-98 ..............90-99..............99-100 .............

100-101 :...........101-102............102-103............103-104 ............104-105 ............

105-106 ............106-107 ............107-108 ............108-109............lo9-llo .........f..

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

>eginning ofsge intervaliying duringinterval

(2)

.01361

.01514

.01650

.01756

.01842

.01920

.0201C

.02123

.0227C

.02444

.02638

.02828

.02995

.03122

.03219

.03298

.0339-3

.03533

.03746

.0401q

.0432q

.04639

.04928

.05167

.05364

.05553

.0575s

.0597C

.06191

.06.425

.!2666t

.06911

.07175

.07444

.07730

.08994

.10427

.12084

.13992

.16126

.18422

.20851

.23441

.2613C

.28834

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242- .40891,.42562.44250.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVS

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

Ix

81,00679,90478,69477,39676,037

74,63673,20471,73270,20968,615

66,93865,17263,32961,43259.514

57,59955,69953.80951,90849,964

47,95645,88?43,75241,59639*447

37,33135.25733;22731,24329,309

27,42625,59723,82722,11720,471

18,88817,19015,39713.53711.643

9,7657,9666,3054,8273,566

2.5371,7401.167765490

3051861106335

1910521

{umber dyingduring

~ge interval

(4)

1,1021,2101,2981,3591,401

1,4321,4721,5231*5941,677

1,7661,8431,8971,9181,915

1,9001,8901,9011*944z,ooe

2,0762,1282,1562,1492,116

2,0742,0301,9841*9341,883

1,8291,7701,7101,6461,583

1,6981.7931,8601,8941,878

1,7991,6611,4781,2611,029

797573402275185

11976472816

95311

——. .

STATIONARY POPULATION

Im the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

80,45579,29978,04576,71775,337

73,91972,46870,97169,41167,777

66,05564,25062,38160,47358,557

56,64854,75452,85950,93548,960

46,91844,81642,67340.52138,389

36,29434,24232,23530,27628,36e

26,51124,71222,97221,29419,680

18,03916,29314,46712,59010,704

8,8657,1365,5654,1973,051

2,1391,454966628397

24614886,4927

14e4

.I 11

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

T,

1,917,2481,836,7931.757.4941;679;4491,602,732

1,527,3951,453,4761,381,0081,310,0371,240,626

1,172,8491,106,7941,042,544

980,163919.690

861,133804,485749,731696,872645,937

596,977550,059505,243462,570422,049

383,660347,366313,124280,889250,613

222,245195,734171,022148,050126,756

07,07689.03772,74458,27745,687

34,98326,11818,98213,4179,220

6.1694,0302,5761,610982

58533919110556

2915732

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining atbeginning ofage interval

(7)

$.

23.6722.9922.3321.7021.08

20.4619.8619.25la.6618.oa

17.5216.9a16.4615.9615.45

14.95L4.4413.9313.4312.93

12.4511.9911.5511.1210.70

.10.289.859.428.998.55

‘8.1O7.657.186.696.19

5.675.184.724.313.92

3.583.283.012.782.59

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

43

Page 49: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

[

TAB~ 21. LI& TABLE FOR WHITE NALES: EAST SOUTH CENTHAL DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

,

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+f

DAYS

o-1................1-3................3-28...............28-365.............

YEARS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

6-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16-17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17-1818-19 ”.--- ..”....... . . . . . . . . . . . . .19-20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25 ..............

25-26 ..............26-27 ..............27-2828-29 ..”””””-....................29-30 ..............

30-31..............31-32 ..............32-33..............33-34 ..............34-35 ..............

35-36..............36-37..............37-38 ..............38-39 ..............39-40 ..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

eginning ofge intervalypn:in$ang

(7-)

0.01081.00575.00467.00698

.02792

.00163

.00107

.00085

.00073

.00063

.00056

.00051

.00047

.00044

.00042

.00044

.00052

.00067

.00086

.00107

.00128

.00146

.00161

.00171

.00182

.00192

.00199

.00200

.00199

.00196

.00194

.00193

.00194

.00197

.00200

.00206

.00214

.00227

.00243

.00262

.00283

.00306

.00331

.00357

.00387

.00421

.00459

.00502

.00550

.00602

.00658

.00723

.00798

.00881

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberlivtig at?ginning of:e interval

(3)

lx

100,00098,91998,35097,891

100,00097,20897,04996,94596,863

96,79296,73196,67796,62896,583

96,54196,50096,45796,40796,342

96,25996,15696.03395,89295,738

95,57495,40195,21795,02894,837

94,64994,46494,28194,09993,917

93,73393.54593;35293,15292,941

92,71692,47392,21191,92991,625

91,29790,94490,56190,14589,692

89,19988,66288,07887,44186,743

umber dyingduring

ge interval

(4)

,dx

1,081569459683

,2,792

159104

8271

6154494542

4143506583

103123141154164

173184189191188

185183182182184

188193200211225

243262282304328

353383416453493

537584637698764

STATIONARY POPULATION

[n the ageinterval

(5)

tLx

272540

6,71490,073

97,59997,12996,99796,90496,827

96,76296,70496,65296,60596,562

96,52096,47996,43196,37596,301

96,20796,09595,96295,81695,656

95,48795.30995,12394,93294,743

94,55794,37294,19094,00893,825

93,63993,44893,25393,04792,828

92,59592,34292.07091,77791,461

91,12190,75290,35489,91889,446

88,93088,37087.75987,09286,362

In thi8and all

subsequent~e intervals

(6)

Tx

6,726,5656,726,2936,725,7536,719,039

6,726,5656,628,9666,531,8376,434,8406,337,936

6,241,1096,144,3476,047,6435,950,9915,854,386

5,757,8245,661,3045,564,8255,468,3945,372.a~9

5,275,7185,179,5115,083,4164,987,4544,891,638

4,795,9824,700,4954,605,1864,510,0634,415,131

4,320,3884,225,8314,131,4594,037,2693,943,261

3,849,4363*755,7973,662,3493,569,0963,476,049

3,383,2213,290,6263,198.2843,106,2143,014,437

2,922,9762,831,8552,741,1032,650,7492,560,831

2,471,3852,382,4552,294,0852,206,3262,119,234

AVRRAGE

Averagenumber ofears of lifeemaining ateginnfng ofge interval

(7)

8*

67.2768.0068.3960.64

67.2768.1967.3066.3865.43

64.4863.5262.5661.5960.62

59.6458.6757.6956.7255.76

54.8153.8752.9352.0151.09

50.1849.2748.3747.4646.55

45.6544.7343.8242.9041.99

41.0740.1539.2338.3137.40

36.4935.5034.6833.7932.90

32.0231.1430.2729.4128.55

27.7126.8726.0525.2324.43

44

Page 50: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 21. LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE WLES: EAST SOUTH CENTfiL DIVISION. 1959-61— Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

xtex+t

YEARS

50-51 ..............51-52............-.52-53..............53-54 ..............54-55 ..............

55-56 ..............56-57..............57-58..............58-59 ..............59-60..............

60-61 ..............61-62 ..............62-63 ..............63-64 ..............64-65 ..............

65-66..............66-67 ..............67-68 ..............68-69..............69-70..............

70-71..............71-72..............72-73 ..............73-74 ..............74-75..............

75-76..............76-77..............77-78..............78-79 ..............79-80..............

80-81..............81-82..............82-83..............63-84..............84-85 ..............

85-86 ..............86-87 ...............87-88..............88-89..............89-90..............

90-91 ..............91-92..............92-93 ..............93-94 ..............94-95..............

95-96..............96-97 ..............97-98..............98-99..............99-100 .............

100-101............101-102 ............102-103............103-104............104-105............

105-106 ............106-107............107-108............108-109............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervaldying during

interval

(2)

.00973

.01068

.01164

.01258

.01352

.01450

.01558

.01681

.01824

.01985

.02158

.02338

.02528

.02726

.02933

.03154

.03392

.03645

.03912

.04199

.04502

.04832

.05206

.05638

.06131

.06671

.07257

.07915

.08658

.09493

.10483

.11608

.12758

.13826

.14794

.16004

.17307

.18704

.20261

.21967

.23703

.25394

.27072

.28698

.30185

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810..54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

>eginning ofIge interval

85,97985,14384.23383,25382,206

81,09479,91e78,67377,35075,939

74,43272,82671s12369,32567,435

, 65,457~ 63,39261,24259,01056,701

54,32151,87549,36846,79844,160

4L,45238,68735,87933.03930,179

27,31424,45121,61218.85516,248

13,84511,6299,6167,8186,234

4,8643,7112,7692,0191,440

1,oo5689462303194

121.

::2514

84z10

Number dyingduring

age interval

(4)

836910980

1,0471.112

1,1761,2451,3231,4111,507

1,6061,7031*7981,8901,978

2,0652,1502.2322,3092,380

2,446,’2,5072,5702,6382,708

2,7652,8082,840z*8602,865

2,8632,8392,7572,6072,403

2,2162,0131,7981,5841,370

1.153942750579435

31622715910973

473118116

42110

STATIONARY POPULAT ION

In the ageinterval

(5) ‘

~Lx

85,56084,68883,74382,73081,650

80,50679,29578.01276;64475.186

73.62971,97470,22468,38066,446

64,42562,31760.12657,85555,511

53,09850,62248,08345*47942,806

40,06937,28434,45931i60928,747

25,88223,03220,23417,55115,047

12,73710,6Z28,7177,0265,549

4,2883,2402,3941,7301,222

848576382249157

9858342011

5

;o1.

In thisand all

subsequentage interval(

(6)

2,032,8721,947,3121,862,6241,778,8811,696,151

1,614,5011,533,9951,454,7001,376,6881,300,044

1,224,8581,151,2291.079.2551;009;031940,651

874,205.809,780747,463687,337629,482

573,971520,873470,251422,168376,689

333.883293;814256,530222,071190,462

161,715135,833112,80192,56775,016

59,96947,23236,61027,89320,e67

15,31811,0307,7905,3963,666

2,4441,5961,020638389

Z32134764222

116311

AVERAGEREMAININGLIFETINE

Average .number of

years of liferemaining atbeginning of _age interval

(7)

,

23.6422.8722.1121.3720.63

19.9119.1918.4917.8017.12

\ 16.4615.8115.1714.5613.95

13.3612.7712.2111.6511.10

10.5710.049.539.028.53

8.057.597.156.726.31

5.92r 5.565.224.914.62

4.334.063.813.573.35

3.152.972.812.672.55

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.46i.401.351.29

45

Page 51: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLR 22. LIFE TAB~ FOR WRITE FENALES : EAST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2.................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10...............

10-11 ..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25 ..............

25-26 ..............26-27 ..............27-28 ...............28-29..............29-30 ..............

30-31..............31-32..............32-33..............33-34 ..............34-35.............-

35-36 ..............36-37 ..............37-38..............38-39 ..............39-40 ..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............,,

45-46 .:............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive ateginning ofge intervalyin:eng

(2)

t9x

0.00854.00395.00374.00651

.02256

.00163

.0009e

.00070

.00062

.00054

.00048

.00042

.00038

.00035

.00032

.00031

.00032

.00035

.00040

.00045

.00051

.00056

.00059

.00060

.00061

.00063

.00C65

.00068

.00071

.00074

.00077

.00C80

.00084

.00087

.00091

.00096

.00102

.00110

.00118

.00128

.00139

.00150

.00162

.00174

.00187

.00202

.00219

.00239

.00261

.C0285

.00311

.00337

.00363

.00389

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

eginning ofge interval

(3)

1.

100,00099,1+698,75498,384

100,00097,74497,58597,48997,421

97,36197,30897,26297,22197,184

97,15097,11997,08897,05797,023

96,98496,94096,89196,83796,780

96,72296.66396,60196,53896,473

96,40596,33396,25996,18296,101

96,01795,93095,83795,73995,635

95,52195,39995,26695,12394,969

94, eo494,62694,43594,22894,003

93,75893,49193,20092,88692.54’3

~mber dyingduring

ge interval

(4)

,d,

854392370640

2,256159966860

5346413734

3131313439

4449545758

5962636568

7274778184

8793

1;:114

122133143154165

178191207225245

267291314337360

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

273542

6,74590.548

98,10897.66497;53897,45597,391

97,33597,28597,24197.20297,167

97,13497,10497,07297,04097,004

96,96296,91696.86496,80896,751

96,69296,63296,57096,50696,438

96,36996,29796.22096,14296,059

95,97395,88495.78895,687~5,578

95,46095,33395,19495,04694,887

94.71594*53094,33294,11693,881

93,624‘93,34693,04392,71792,369

In thisand all

subsequentge intervals

(6)

T,

7,433,8627,433v5897,433,0477,426,302

7,433,8627,335,7547,238,0907,140,5527,043,097

6,945,7066,848,3716,751,0866,653,8456,556,643

6,459,4766,362,3426,265,2386,168,1666,071,126

5,974,1225,877,1605,780,2445,683.3805,586,572

5,489,8215,393,1295.296,4915;199;9275s103,421

5,006,9834,910,6144,814,3174,718,0974,621,955

4,525,8964,429,9234,334,0394,238,2514,142,564

4,046,9863,951,5263,856,1933,760,9993,665,953

3,571,0663,476,3513,381,8213,287,4893,193,373

3,099,4923,005,8682,912,5222,819,4792,726,762

AVERAGERENAININGLIFETIME

Averagenumber ofears of lifeemaining ateginning ofge interval

(7)

74.3474.9875.2775.48

74.3475.0574.1773.2472.30

71.3470.386~.4168.4467.47

66.4965.5164.5363.5562.57

61.6060.6359.6658.6957.72

56.7655.7954.8353.8652.90

51.9450.9850.0149.0548.09

47.1446.1845.ZZ44.2743.3Z

42.3741.4240.4839.5438.60

37.6736.7435.8134.8933.97

33.0632.1531.2530.3529.46

46

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\

TABLE 22. LIFE TABM FOR WHITE FEMAMS: EAST SOUTH CENTRAL DZVISION, 1959-6l—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51-52 ..............52-53 ..............53-54..............54-55..............

55-56..............56-57 ..............57-58..............58-59..............59-60 ..............

60-61 ..............61-62 ..............62-63 ..............63-64 ..............64-65 ..............

65-66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66-67 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67-68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68-69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. 69-70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

70-71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71-72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72-73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73-74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74-75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

75-76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76-77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77-7e . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

78-79 ..............79-80..............

80-al ..............81-82 ..............82-83 ..............83-84..............84-85 ..............

85-86 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86-87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87-88 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88-89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

89-90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

90-91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91-92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .93-94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94-95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

95-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97-98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99-100 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

100-101 ............101-102............102-103 ............103-104............104-105............

105-106 . . . . . . . . . . . .106-107 . . . . . . . . . . . .107-108 . . . . . . . . . . . .108-109 . . . . . . . . . . . .109-110 . . . . . . . . . . . .

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervalay::inllg

(2)

.0041E

.00451

.00486

.00525

.0056e

.00616

.0067C

.00731.00799.00876

.00962

.01058

.01165

.01285

.014L9

.01567

.01731

.01917

.02128

.02366

.02623

.02907

.03240

.03633

.04087

.04573

.05099

.05715

.06447

.07297

.oe302

.09417

.10535

.11554

.12476

.13907

.15475

.17118

.le854

.20670

.22525

.243a9

.26259

.28101

.29848

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000 BOW ALIvE

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

lx

92,18991,80391,38990,94590,467

89,95389,39988,80088,15187,447

86,68185,84784,93983,94982,870

81,69480,41579,02277,50775,857

74,06372,12070,02367,75465,292

62,62459,76056.71353,47250,024

46,37442,52438,52034,46230,480

26,67722,967L9*41316,09013,056

10,357a,0246,067.4,4743,217

2,2571,5481,038681435

272165985631

179421

iumber dyingduring

Ige interval

(4)

,dx

386414444478514

554599649704766

8349oe990

1,0791,176

1,2791,3931,5151,6501,794

1,9432,0972,2692,4622,668

2,8643,0473,2413,4483,650

3,8504,0044,0583,9823,803

3,7103,5543,3233,0342,699

2,3331,9571,5931,257960

709510357246163

10767422514

.;211

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

tLx

91,99691,59791,16190,70690,21C

89,67689,09988,47687,79987,065

86,26485,393

L 84,44383,41082,282

81,05579.71878;26576,68374,960

73,09171,07168, e8866,52463,958

61,192

58,23655,09251,74848,199

44,44940,52236,49032,471

28,578

24,82221,19017,75214,573

11,707

9,1917,0465,2703,e462,737

1,9021,293

859558354

218132

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

T.

I

2,634,3932,542,3972,450, eoo2.359,6332,26e,927

2,178.7172,089,0411,999,9421,911,4661.823,667

1,736,6021,650,3381,564,9451,480,5021,397,092

1,314,8101,233,7551,154,0371,075,772999,089

924,129851.03877’3,967711,079644,555

5eo,5975L9,405461,169406,077354,329

306,130261,681221,159184,669152,198

123,6209@,79877,60859,85645,283

33,57624,38517,33912,069.8,223

5.4S63;5842,2911,432074

5203021709350

2613631

AVEMGEREMAININGLIFETINE

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining atbeginning ofage interval

(7)

ze. se27.6926.8225.9525.08

24.2223.3722.5221.6820.85

20.0319.2218.4217.6416.86

16.0915.3414.6013.8813.17

12.4811.8011.1410.499.87

9.278.698.137.597.08

6.606.155.745.364.99

4.634.304.003.723.47

3.243.042.862.702.56’

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

.—..47

(

Page 53: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 23. LIFS TABLE FOR NONNHITE MALES: EAST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+f

DAYS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1................1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10...............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21..............21-22..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25 ..............

25-26..............26-27 ..............27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

30-31 ..............31-32..............32-33 ..............33-34 ..............34-35..............

35-36..............36-37 ..............37-38 ..............38-39..............39-40..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive ateginning ofge intervaly~fe~ang

(2)

tqx

0.01389.00671.01039.02180

.05181

.00357

.00213

.00144

.00110

.00094

.00082

.00073

.00067

.00065

.00067

.00072

.00079

.00090

.00104

.00118

.C0135

.00159

.00193

.00233

.00278

.00319

.00351

.00368

.00374

.00378

.00384

.00393

.00406

.00423

.00442

.00461

.00482

.00506

.00532

.00561

.00592

.00630

.00674

.00725

.00782

.00841

.00897

.00948

.00996

.01045

.01103

.01178

.01277

.01394

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

,eginning of.ge interval

(3)

lx

100*OOO98’,61197,94996,931

100,00094,81994,480

94,27894,142

94,03993,950

.93,873

93,80593,742

93,68093,61793,55093,47693,392

93.29593,18593,06092,91292,732

92,51692,25991,96591,64291,305

90,96490,62090,27289,91789,552

89,17388,779

88,37087,94587,500

87,03486,54686,03485,49284,916

84,30083,64282,93882.1948L,415

80,60479,76278,88277,95376,958

umber dyingduring

ge interval

(4)

~dx

1,389662

1,0182,112

5,181339202136103

897768

6362

6367748497

110125148180216

257294323337341

344348355365379

394409

425445466

488512542576616

658704744779811

842880929995

1,074

STATIONARY POPULATION

272538

6,66888,527

96,00594,64994,37994,21094,091

93, 9X9493,91293,839

93,77393,711

93,64893,58493,51393,43493,344

93,24093,12392,98592,82292,624

92,38892,11291,80391,47491,134

90,79290,44690,09589,73489,363

88,97688,575

88,15887,72287,267

86,79086,29085,76385,20484.608

83,97183,29082,56681,80481,009

80,18479,32278,41877,45576,421

In thisand all

subsequent.ge intervals

(6)

T,

6,073,8396,073,5676,073,0296,066,361

6,073,8395,977,8345,883,1855,788,8065,694,596

5,600,5055,506,5115,412,599

5,318,7605,224,987

5,131,2765,037,6284,944,044

4,850,5314,757,097

4,663,7534,570,5134,477,3904,384,4054,291,583

4,198,9594,106,5714,014,4593,922,6563,831,182

3,740,0483,649,2563,558,8103,468.7153,378,981

‘ 3,289,6183,200,6423,112,0673,023,9092,936,187

2,848,9202.762,1302;675;8402,590,0772,504,873

2,420,2652,336,2942,253,0042,170,4382,088,634

2,007,6251,927,4411,848,1191,769,7011,692,246

AVERAGERENAININGLIFETIME

Averagenumber of

years of Mferemaining atbeginning ofage interval

(7)

$x

60.7461.5962.0062.58

60.7463.0462.2761.4060.49

59.5658.6157.6656.7055.74

54.7753.6152.8551.8950.94

49.9949.0548.1147.1946.28

45.3944.5143.6542.8041.96

41.1240.2739.4238.5837.73

36.8936.0535.2234.3833.56

32.7331.9231.1030.3029.50

28.7127.9327.1626.4125.65

24.9124.1623.4322.1021.99

48

Page 54: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 23. LIFE TABLE FOR NONWHITE MALES: EAST .SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 195~-~1—~.n.

AGE INTERVALI

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+f

YEARS

50-51..............51-52..............52-53..............53-54..............54-55..............

55-56..............56-57..............57-58..............58-59..............59-60..............

60-61 ..............61-62 ..............62-63 ..............63-64..............64-65 ..............

65-66..............66-67..............67-68..............68-69..............69-70 ..............

70-71..............-n-72..............72-73 ..............73-74..............74-75 ..............

75-76..............76-77..............77-78 ..............78-79 ..............79-80 ..............

80-81 ..............81-82 ..............82-83..............83-84 ..............84-85..............

85-86..............86-87..............8-l-80..............88-89..............89-90..............

90-91 ..............91-92 ..............92-93 ..............93-94 ..............94-95 ..............

95-96 ..............96-97..............97-98 ..............98-99 ..............99-100 .............

100-101 ............101-102............102-103............103-L04............104-105 ............

105-106............106-107 ............107-108............108-109............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

Jeginning ofage intervaliyinge~g

(2)

19X

.01521

.01653

.01794

.01946

.02107

.02281

.02462

.02639

.02807

.02969

.03130

.03302

.03501

.03740

.04011

.04309

.04611

.04899

.05153

.05377

.05605

.05849

.06084

.06306

.06523

.06709

.06905

.07203

.07678

.08327

.09147

.10043

.10900

.11571

.12036

.12936

.13984

.15258

.16879

.18809

.20930

.23114

.25312

.27438

.29473

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

------ ..

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

>eginning oflge interval

(3)

Ix

75,88474,73073,49572,17670,772

69,28167.70066;03464,29162,487

) 60,63158,73456,79454,80652,756

50,64048*45846,22343,95q41,694

39,45237,24035,06232*92q30;853

28,84026,90525,04823,24321,459

19,67217,87216,07814,32512,668

11,1439,7018,3457,0725,878

4,7723,7732,9012,1671,572

1,109761510334214

13381482815

:211

iumber dyingduring

~ge interval

(4)

,dx

1,1541,2351.3191,4041,491

1,5811,6661,7431,8041,856

1,8971,9401,9882,0502,116

2,1822,2352,2642,2652,242

2,2122,1782,1332,0762.013

1,9351,8571,8051,7841;787

1.8001,7941,7531.6571,525

1,4421,3561,2731,1941,106

999872734595463

348251176120.81

523320137

42101

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

75*30774,11372,83671*47470,026

60,49066,86765,16363,38961,559

59,68357,76455,80053,78151,698

49,54947,34045.09142,82740,572

38.34636,15233,99631,89129,846

27,87325,97624,14622,35120,565

18,77216,97515,20113*49711,905

10,4229,0237.7096;4745,325

4,2733.3382,5341.8691.341

935635423274

: 173

10864382211

7320.1

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

T,

1,615,8251,540,5181,466,4051,393.5691,322,095

1,252,0691,183,5791,116,712l,051,54q988,160

926,601866,918809,154753,354699,573

647,875598.326550,986505,895463,068

422,496384,150347,998314,002282.111

252.265224,392198,416174,270151,919

131,354112,58295,60780,40666,909

55,00444,58235,55927,85021,376

16,05111,7788,4405,9064,037

2,6961,7611,126703429

256148844624

136311

AVEMGEREMAININGLIFETIME

Averagenumber of

Tears of life:emaining at>eginning ofige interval

(7)0

ex

21.29.20.6119.9519.3118.68

18.0717.4s16.9116.3615.81

15.2814.7614.2513.7513.26

12.7912.3511.9211.5111.11

10.7110.329.939.549.14

S.75S.347.927.507.08

6.686.305.955.615.28

4.944.604.263.943.64

3.363.122.912.732.57

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.s31.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

I

—.-49

Page 55: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLR 24. LIFE TABLE FOR NONWHITE FENALES: EAST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

OAYS

0-1................1-3................3-28 ...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10...............

10-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25..............

25-26 ............-.26-27............;.27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

30-31..............31-32 ..............32-33..............33-34..............34-35 ..............

35-36..>.< ........36-37..............37-38..............38-39 ..............39-40..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

~eginning ofIge intervallying duringinterval

(2)

0.01111.00492.00792.01891

.04222

.00339

.00177

.00128

.00102

.00091

.00082

.00072

.00063

.00054

.00046“.00041.00041.00046.00055

.00067

.00080

.00094

.00109

.00125

.00142

.00161

.00178

.00193

.00207

.00221

.00237

.00254

.00271

.00290

.00310

.00332

.00355

.00381

.00409

.00437

.00468

.00504

.00546

.00593

.00646

.00699

.00745

.00779

.00806

.00832

.00866

.00916

.00985

.01073

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVB

Numberlivtig at

eginning ofge interval

(3)

1.

100*OOO98,80998,40397.623

100,00095.77895;45395,28495,162

95.06594,97894,90194,83294,773

94.72194,67894.63894,60094,556

94.50494,44094,36594,27694,173

94,05693,92293,77193,60593,424

93.23193,02592,80492,56992,318

92,0509L,76591,46091,13690,789

90,41890,02389,60289,15088,664

88,13887,56886,95686,30885,636

84,94684,23983,51082,74581.930

lumber dyingduring

.ge interval

(4)

,dx

1,111486780

1,845

4,22232516912297”

8777695952

4340384452

647589103117

134151166181193

206221235251268

28530532434-1371

395421452486526

570612648672690

707729765815879

STATIONARY POPULATION

,Lx

272540

6,70789,289

\,96,80895,61695,36895,22395,114

95,02294,93994,86794,80294,747

94,70094,65894,61994,57894,530

94,47394,40294,32194,22594, 114

93,98993,84793,68893,51593,327

93,12892,91592,68692,44492,184

91,90791,61291,29990,96290,603

90,22189,81289,3?688,90788,401

87,85387,26286,63285,97285,291

84,59283,87583,12782,33781,491

In thisand all

subsequentge intervals

6,525,0396,524,7676,524,2276,517,520

6,525,0396,428,2316,332,6156,237,2476,142,024

6,046,9105,951,8885,856,9495,762,0825,667,280

5,572.5335,477,8335,383,1755,288,5565,193,978

5,099,4485,004,9754,910,5734,816,2524,722,027

4,627,9134,533,9244,440,0774,346,3894,252,874

4,159,5474.066,4193,973,5043,880,8183,788,374

3,696,1903,604,2833,512,6713,421,3723,330,410

3,239,8073,149,5863,059,7742,970,3982,881,491

2,793,0902,705,2372,617,9752,531,3432,445,371

2,360,0802,275,4882,191,,6132,108,4862,026,149

AVBRA~REMAININGLIFET7MR

Avetagenumbef of

ears of life,emaining at,eginning of~ge interval

(7)

8*

65.2565.9866.3066.16

65.2567.1266.3465.4664.54

63.6162.6761.7260.7659.80

58.8357.8656.8855.9054.93

53.9653.0052.0451.0950.14

49.2048.2747.3546.4345.52

44.6243.7142.8241.9241.04

40.1539.2838.4137.5436.68

35.0334.9934.1533.3232.50

31.6930.8930.1129.3326.56

27.7827.0126.2425.4624.73

50

Page 56: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 24. LIFE TABLE 1

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51..............51-52..............52-53..............53-54..............54-55..............

55-56..............56-57.........7....57-58..............58-59..............59-60..............

60-61..............61-62...........+..62-63..............63-64..............64-65..............

65-66..............66-67 ..............67-68..............68-69..............69-70..............

70-71..............71-72 ..............72-73 ..............73-14..............74-75 ..............

75-76..............76-77 ..............77-78 ..............78-79 .............*79-80 ..............

00-81..............81-62 ..............02-83..............83-84..............Q4-85..............

05-86..............86-87..............87-88..............08-89..............69-90..............

90-91 ..............91-92..............92-93..............93-94 ..............94-95 ..............

95-96..............96-97..............97-98..............98-99 ..............99-100 .............

100-LO1 . . . . . . . . . . . .101-102. . . . . . . . . . . .102-103............103-104............104-105............

105-106............106-107............107-108............108-109............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

>eginning of3ge intervaliy:n:e:ang

(2)

tqx

.01167

.01265

.01374

.01495

.01626

.01764

.01907

.02054

.02205

.02358

.02523

.02692

.02841

.02960

.03057

.03139

.03233

.03371

.03577

.03840

.04148

.04462

.04745

.04961

.05129

.05252

.05407

.05688

.06181

.06865

.07732

.08654

.09471

.09998

.10226

.11000

.11965

.13263

.15043

.17220

.19613

.22057

.24512

.26895

.29199

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

{ NOMITR FEMA~S : EAST SOU

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

~eginning of~ge interval

(3)

lx

81.05180,10579,09278,00576,839

75,59074.25672,84071,34469?771

68,12666,40764,61962,78460,925

59,06357,20955,35953,49351,580

49,59947,54145,42043,26541,118

39,01036,96134,96332,97430,936

28s81226,58424,28421,98419,786

17*76315.80913*91712,07110,255

8,4896,8’245,3194,0152,935

2,0781,425956“627401

250152905229

168421

Tumber dyingduring

lge interval

(4)

,dx

9461,0131,0871,1661,249

1,3341,4161,4961,5731,645

1,7191,7881,8351,8591,862

1,8541,8501,8661,9131,981

2,0582,1212*1552,1472,108

2.0491,9981,9892,0382,124

2,2282,3002,3002,1982,023

1,9541,8921,8461,8161,766

1,6651,5051.3041,080

857

653469329226.151

2313

84211

.—.

CENTRAL DIVISION , 1959-6l’—

STATIONARY POPULATION

80,57879,59878,54977.42276,214

74,92373,54872,09270,55868,948

67,26665,51363,70261,85559*994

58,13556,284

48.57046,48044,34342,19140,065

37,98535,96233,96831,95429,874

27,69925,43423,13420,884L8*774

16,78614,86312,99411,1649,372

7,6576,0724,6673,4762,506

1,7521,191792514325

201121714022

12632a

In thisand all

subsequent~ge intervals

(6)

T,

1,944,6581,864,080L,784,482l,705*9331,628,511

1,552,2971,477,3741,403,8261,331,7341,261,176

1,192,2281,124,9621,059,449995,747933,892

873,898815,763759,479705,053652,517

601,927553,357506.877462,534,420.343

380,278342,293306,331272,363240,409

210,535182,836157,402134,268113,384

94,61077,82462,96149,96738,803

29,43121,77415.70211;0357*559

5,0533,3012,1101,318.804

4792781578646

2412

1

/

AVERAGERRMAI.NINGLIFET~

Averagenumber of

rears of liferemaining at~eginning ofIge interval

(7)‘.

23.9923.2722.5621.8721.19

20.5419.9019.2718.6718.08

17.5016.9416.4015.8615.33

14.8014..2613.7213.1812.65

12.1411.6411.1610.6910.22

9.759.268.768.267.77

7:316.886.486.115.73

5.334.924.524.143.78

3.47 .3.192.952.752.58

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.40J.351.29

51 -

Page 57: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TAB= 25. LIFE TABLE FOR WRITE MALES : NEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o-1................1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10...............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18...............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22-23..............23-24 ..............24-25 ..............

25-26 ..............26-27 ..............27-28 ...............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

30-31..............31-32..............32-33..............33-34 ............a.34-35 ..............

35-36..............36-37 ..............37-38..............38-39..............39-40..............

40-41..............41-42 ..;...........

,“42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 .......9......

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

>eginning ofIge intervaliying duringinterval

(2)

tqx

0.01019.00573.00436.00729

.02730

.00185

.00116

.00082

.00076

.00067

.00061

.00056

.00052

.00050

.00048

.00050

.00057

.00070

.00087

.00106

.00123

.00140

.00153

.00164

.00176

.00187

.00192

.00190

.00183

.00175

.oo16e

.00164

.00165

.00169

.00176

.00183

.00192

.00202

.00215

.00230

.00247

.00268

.00292

.00320

.00351

.00386

.00425

.00466

.00510

.00558

.,00611

.00674

.00751

.00838

OF 100,000BORN ALIVS

Numberliving at

>eginning ofage interval

(3) .

1,

“1OO*OOO98,98198,41397,984

100,00097,27097,09196,97896,899

96,82596,76096,70296,64796,597

96,54996,50296,45396,39896,331

96,2479.6,14696,02795.89295*745

95,58895,42095,24295,05994,879

~4*70594,53994,38094,22694,071

93,91193,74693*57593;39593,206

93,006.92,79292,56392,31592,045

91.75191.42891;07590,68890,266

89,80589,30588,75988,16187,499

Jumber dyingduring

Lge interval

(4)

1,019568429714

2,7301791137974

6558555048

4749556784

Lo 1119135147157

168178183180174

166159154155160

165171180189200

214229248270294

323353387422461

500546598662733

STATIONARY POPULATION

(5)

272540

6,72090.145

97,67797,18197,03596,93896,862

96,79396,73196,67496,62296,573

96,52596,47796,42696.36596,288

96,19796,08695*95995,81995,667

95,50495,33195,15094,96994,792

94,62194,46094.30394,14893,991

93,82993.66093,48593,30093,106

92,90092,67792.43992,18091,898

91,59091,25290,88290,47790,036

89,55589,03288,46087.83087;133

In thisand all

subsequentige intervals

(6)

T,

6,766,2816,766.0096,765,4696,758,749

6,766,2016,668,6046,571,4236,474,3886,377,450

6,280,5886,183,7956,087,0645,990,3905,893,768

5,797,1955,700,6705,604,1935.507,7675,411,402

5,315,1145,218,9175,122,8315,026,8724,931,053

4,835,3864,739,8824,644,5514,549,4014,454,432

4,359,6404,265,0194,170,5594,076,2563,982,108

3,888,1173,794.2883,700,6283,607,1433,513,843

3,420,7373,327,8373,235,1603,142,7213,050,541

2,958,6432,867,0532,775,8012,684,9192,594,442

2,504,4062,414,8512,325,8192,237,3592,149,529

AVEMGERBMAININGLIFET2NE

Averagenumber of

rears of life:emaining at~eginning ofIge interval

(7)

8X

67.6668.3668.7568.9iI

61.6668.5667.6866.7665.82

64.8763.916Z.9561.9861.01

60.0459.0758.1057.1456.18

55.2254.2853.~552.4251.50

50.5949.6748.7747.8646.95

46.0345.1144.1943.2642.33

41.4o40.4739.5538.6237.70

36.7835.8634.9534.0433.14

32.2531.3630.4829.6128.74

27.8927.0426.2025.38Z4.57

52

Page 58: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

>

,.TABLE 25. LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE MA~S: WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51..............51-52..............52-53..............53-54..............54-55..............

55-56..............56-57..............57-58...............58-59..............59-60..............

60-61..............61-62..............62-63..............63-64..............64-65............:.

65-66..............66-67..............67-68..............68-69 ..............69-79..............

70-71..............71-72..............72-73..............73-74..............74-75 ..............

75-76 ..............76-77..............77-78 ..............18-79..............79-80 ..............

80-81..............81-82..............82-83..............83-84..............84-85..............

85-06 ..............86-87..............87-88..............80-89 ..............89-90..............

90-9 L..............91-92..............92-’33..............93-9% ...p..........94-95 ..............

95-96 ..............96-97..............97-90 ..............90-99..............99-100 .............

100-101............101-102............102-103............103-104............104-105............

105-106 ............106-107............107-10.9............108-109............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervaldying during

interval

(2)

19X

.00936

.01037

.01133

.01219

.01301

.01382

.01476

.01598

.01759

.01951

.02163

.02379

.02593

.02799

.03000

.03210

.03438

.03684

.03951

.04241

.04550

.04881

.05247

.05656

.06111

.06604

.07139

.07741

.08424

.09196

.10105

.11127

.12167

.13130

.14003

.15199

.16496

.17904

.19486

.21229

.23043

.24856

.26664

.28407

.30014

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

lx

86,76685,95485.06364,10083,075

81,99480,86179.66778,39377,014

75,51273,87972,12170,25168,285

66,23664,11061,90659.62557,270

54,84152,34649,79147,17844,510

41,79039,03036,24433,43830.621

27,80524,99622,21419*51116;950

14,57612,36110,3228,4746,823

5,3744,1363,1082.2791,632

1,142783525344220

13784492816

:211

Number dyingduring

age interval

(4)

,dx

812891963

1,0251,081

1,1331,1941,2741,3791,502

1,6331,7581,8701,9662,049

2,1262,2042,2812,3552,429

‘2,4952,5552,6132,6682,720

2,7602,7862,8062,8172.816

2,8092,7822.7032.,5612,374

2,2152,0391,8481,6511,449

1,2381,028

829647490

35925818112483

533521127

;

:.L

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

86,36185,50884,58283,58782,535

81,42780,26479,03077.70476,263

74,69573,00071,18669,26867,260

65,17463,00860,76558,44856,055

53,59351,06948,484.45,84443*150

40,41037,63734,84132,03029.213

26,40123,60520,86218,23115,763

L3,46811,3429,3987,6486,098

4,7553,6222,6931,9561,387

962655435282179

11067392212

:201

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6) -

T,

2,062,3961,976,0351,890.5271,805.9451,722,358

1,639,8231,558,3961,478,1321,399,1021,321,398

1,245,1351,170,4401,097,4401,026,254956,986

889,726824,552761,544700,777642,331

586,276532,683481,614433,130387,286

344,136303,726266,089231,248199,218

170.005143,604119,99999,13780.906

65,14351.67540,33330,93523,287

17,18912.4348,8126,1194,163

2,7761.8141,159724442

263153

z25

137311

AmRAGEREMAININGLIFETIME

Average’number of

years of life ‘ .remaining atbeginning ofage interval

I.(7)

23.7722.9922.22 .21.4720.73

20.0019.2718.5517.8517.16

16.4915.8415.2214.6114.01

13.4312.8612.3011.7511.22

10.6910.189.679.188.70

8.237.787.346.926.51

6.115.755.405.084.77

4.474.183.913.653.41

3.203.012.842.682.55

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

Page 59: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 26. LIFE TABLE FOR WRITE FF,NALES: NEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

‘(1)

o-1 ................L-3................3-2S...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-l.”...............1-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-.4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5-6................6-7................7-8................

.“ 8-9................9-10...............

10-11 ..............11-12 ............-.12-13 ..............13-14 ..............14-15 ..............

15-16 ..............16-17 ..............17-1s ..............18-19 ..............19-20 ..............

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25 ..............

25-26 ..............26-27 ..............27-20 ..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

30-31 ..............31-32 ..............32-33 ..............33-34 ..............34-35 ..............

35-36 ..............36-37 ..............37-38 ..............3s-39 ..............-e39-40 ..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............4:.................44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-4s ..............4s-49 ..............49-50 ..............

54

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof pereonsalive ategiming ofge intervalypn:eing

(2)

tqx

0.00758.00407.00343.00604

.02095

.00171

.00095

.00071

.00063

.00054

.00047

.00041

.00037

.00033

.00030

.00029

.00030

.00034

.00040

.00048

.00055

.00061

.00063

.00064

.00064

.00066

.00067

.00068

.00070

.00072

.00074

.00076

.00079

.00083

.00087

.00092

.00098

.00105

.00113

.00121

.00131

.00142

.00155

.00170

.00186

.00204

.00220

.00236

.00251

.00266

.00285

.00307

.00337

.00371

OF 100,000BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at>ginning of;e interval

(3)

lx

100,00099,24298,83898,500

100,00097,90597,73897,64497,575

97,514

97,46197,41597,37597.339

97,30797,27897,25097,22097,1s7

97,14897,10197,04896,9S996,927

96,86596,80296,73996,67496,609

96,54196,47296,40196,32a96,251

96,17196,08895,99995,90595,805

~5,69795,58195,45595,31995,171

95,01094,83394,64094*43L94,209

93,97293,72293.45693,16892,855

Jmber dyingduring

~e interval

(4)

75840433s595

2,095167

946961

5346

403632

,

29

;:3339

4753596262

:;65656S

6971737780

:;94

100108

116126

136148161

177

193209222237

250266288313345

STATIONARYPOPULATION

[n the ageinterval

(5)

, Lx

273542

6,75290,676

9S,24397,82197,69197,61097,544

97,48797,43s97,39697*35797,323

97.29297;26497,23597.20497,167

97,12597,07497,01896,95896,896

96,83396,77196,70796.64296.575

96.50696,43796,36496,28996,212

96,12996,04495,95295. s5595,751

95,639

95,51895,38795,24595,091

94,92194,73694.53694.31994,091

93,84793,58993,31293,01192.683

In thisand all

$ubsequent;e intervals

(6)

Tx

7,513,8047.513,5317,512,98q

7,506,237

7,513,8047,415,5617,317,7407,220.0497,122,439

7,024,8956,927,4086,829,9706,732,5746,635,217

6,537,8946,440,6026,343,33e6,246,1036,14 S,899

6,051,7325,954,6075,857,5335,760,5155,663,557

5,566,6615,469,8285,373,0575,276.3505,179,708

5,083,1334,986,627

4,890,1904,793,8264,697,537

4,601,3254,505,1964,409,1524,313,2004,217,345

4,121,5944,025,9553,930,4373,835,0503,739,805

3,644,7143,549*7933,455,0573,360,5213,266,202

3,172,1113,078,2642,984,6752,S91,3632,798,352

AVRRAGERSMAININGLIFETINE

Averagenumber ofears of lifeemaining ateginning ofge interval

(71

8,

75.1475.7176.0176.21

75.1475.7474.8773.9472.99

72.0471.0870.1169.1468.17

67.1966.2165.2364.2563.27

62.2961.3260.3659.3958.43

57.4756.5155.5454.5853.62

52.6551.6950.7349.7748.80

47.8546.8945.9344.9744.02

43.0742.1241.1840.2339.30

38.3637.4336.5135.5934.67

33.7632.8431.9431.0330.14

Page 60: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABM 26. LIFE TAB~ FOR WHITS FEMALES:WSST SOUTH CENTRALDIVISION,1959-61—Con.

.—AGE INTERVAL

AVERAGEREMAINING .LIFETIME

PROPORTIONDYING OF 100,000BORN ALIVE STATIONARY POPULATION

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervaldying during

interval

(2)

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining atbeginning’ ofage interval

Numberliving at

>eginning of3ge interval

(3)

In thisand all

subsequentIge intervals

Period of lifebetween two ages

Number dyingduring

age interval

In the ageinterval

(5)(1) (4) (6) (7)

Xtax+t I<x ,Lx19X

YEARS

37s41544e47550C

92,32(91,92191*49i91,03190,54:

2,705,6692,613,3492,521,4252,429,9332,338,902

29.2528.3727.4926.6225.76

24.9024.04 t23.1922.3421.51

20.6919.8819.0818.2917.52

50-51..............51-52..............52-53..............53-54..............54-55..............

.0041(

.00451

.C048E

.00521

.00551

.00582

.00621

.0067<

.oo74t

.ooe32

.0093?

.0103i

.0114i

.0124!

.0134$

.0146i

.01594

.0174<

.0193(

.0215:

.0239i

.0265:

.0295i

.0329$

.0369:

92,51092,13191,71691,26890,793

2,248,3592,158,3292,068,8401,979,9301,891.653

55-56..............56-57..............57-5e..............50-59..............59-60..............

90,29389,76889,21088,60887,947

87,215

52555e602661732

814896971

1,0521,126

1,2051,2931,3961,51$1,651

1,80C1,95C2,1112,29C2,48C

90,03[89,48!88.91(e8,27i87,581

86,80185,95185,01(84,00:‘82,911

81174180,49!

1,804,0721,717,2641,631,310l,54@,2941,462,292

60-61..............61-62..............62-63 ..............63-64 ..............6t,-65..............

86,401e5.50584;52883,476

82,35081,14579.85278.45676,937

15,28073,48071,53069,41967,129

16.7515.9915.2414.5013.78

13.0712.3811.7111.0510.41

9.799.188.608.047.50

6.996.516.065.655.24

4.844.474.123.813.53

3.283.052.862.702.56

2.432.32 ,2.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

55\

65-66..............66-67 ..............67-68..............68-69..............69-70 ..............

1,379,3791,297,6311,217,1321*137*979

79,15?77.69i76.108

7+,38072,50570,47468.27465,889

63,32160,57757,65154.52051,169

47,594‘43,81639,90135,95732,091

28.28324,49820,81617,32114,081

11,1628,6L46,4654,7213,360

2,3351,5871,055685434

268161945429

168421

1.060,282

70-71 ..............71-72..............72-73..............73-74 ..............74-75 ..............

75-76 ..............76-77 ..............77-78 ..............78-79 ..............79-80 ..............

98~,174909,794837,289766,815698,541

2,6572,83C3,0223,23~3.46?

632,652569.331

.04110

.04565

.05108

.05770

.06546

.07459

.08458

.09454

.10360

.11185

.12638

.14235

.15948

.17805

.19792

.21893

.24040

.26140

.28096

.29861

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

64,64961,99259,16256,14052,901

49,43845,75041,88137,92133*993

30.19126,37522,62019,01315.628

12,5359,7907,4375*4933,949

2,7701,9001,275835535

3332031206938

2111

:1

508;754451,103396,583

345,414297,820254,004214,103178,146

80-81..............81-82..............82-83..............83-84..............84-85..............

85-66..............86-87..............87-88..............88-89..............89-90............-.

3,68~3,86~3,96C3,92~3,802

146.055117,7~293,27472,45855,137

3,elt3*7553;6073,3853,093

2,745“2,3531,944i,5441,179

870625440300202

41,05629,89421,28014,81510,094

90-91..............91-92..............92-93 ..............93-94..............94-95 ..............I

6,7344,39912,8121,7571,072

95-96..............96-97..............97-98..............98-99...............99-100.............

100-101 ............101-102............102-L03 ............103-104............104-105............

1308351

63837020911561

I

3117

105-106............106-107............lo7-loe............108-109............109-LDO............

106

32 !16842’

221

—..

Page 61: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TAB~ 27. LW TAB~ FOR NONWHITR MALES: WF,ST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION. 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)Xtox+t

DAYS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3................3-28 ...............,28-365.............

YEARS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7-8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-

10-11..............11-12..............12-13 ..............13-14...............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

20-21..............21-22..............22-23..............23-24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24-25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

25-26 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26-27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27-28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28-29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29-30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

30-31..............31-32..............32-33..............33-34..............34-35..............

35-36..............36-37..............37-38..............38-39..............39-40..............

40-41..............41-42..............42-43..............4;-44..............44-45..............

45-46..............46-47..............47-4848-49”..--””.”-””--..............49-50..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

jeginning oflge intervallying duringinterval

(2)

t9x

.

0.01374.00706.00895.01869

.04761

.00396

.00195

.00132

.00103

.00082

.00067

.00057

.00C53

.00053

.00057

.00065

.00077

.00092

.00109

.00128

.00150

.00173

.00199

.00225

.00253

.00281

.00306

.00326

.00343

.00360

.00377

.00392.00404.00415

.00426

.00438

.00452

.00469

.00490

.00512

.00536

.00564

.00599

.00638

.00684

.00733

.C0780

.00822

.00865

.00907

.00959

.01032

.01132

.01254

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

eginning ofge interval

(3)

lx

100,00098,62697,92997,053

100,00095,23994,86294,67794,552

94,45494,37794,31494.26094*Z1O

94,16194,10794,04593,97393.887

93,78593,66493,52493,36293.177

92,96792,73192,47192,18891,888

91,57291,24290,89990,54290,176

89,80289,41989,02888,62588,209

87,77787,32886,86086.37085;853

85,30584.72184,10083,44582,758

82,04381,29980,51979,68878,786

[umber dyingduring

,ge interval

(4)

tdx

1,374697876

1s814

4,76137718512598

7763

545049

546272

1::

121140162185210

236260283300316

330343357366374

383391403416432

449468490517548

584621655687715

744780831902988

STATIONARYPOPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

272538

6,67188,777

96,25895,05194,76994,61494,504

94,41594,346

94,28694.23594,186

94,13394,076

94,01093,93093,836

93,72493,59593,44393,26993,072

92,84992,60192.33092;03891,729

91,40891,07090,72190,35989,989

89,61189,22388.82688,41787,993

87,55287,09486,61586,11285,579

85,01384,41083,77383,10182,401

81,67080,90980.10379,23778,291

In thisand all

subsequentge intervals

(6)

T,

;,224,0486,223,776

6,223,2386,216,567

6,224,0406,127,790

6,032,7395,937,9705,843,356

5,748,8525,654,4375,560,0915,465,8055,371,570

5,277,3845,183,2515,089,1754,995,1654,901,235

4,807,3994,713,6754,620,0804,526,6374,433,368

4,340,2964,247,4474,154,8464,062,5163,970,478

3,878,7493,787,3413,696,2713,605,5503,515,191

3,425,2023,335,5913,246.3683,157,5423,069,125

2,981,1322,893,5802,806,4862,719,8712,633,759

2,548,1802,463,1672,378,7572,294,9842,211,883

2,129,4822,047,8121.966,9031,886,8001,807,563

AVRRAGERBNAININGLIFET7.34E

Averagenumber of

fear8 of lifecemaining aC>eginning ofige interval

(7)

8X

62.2463.1163.5564.05

62.2464.3463.6062.7261.80

60.8659.9158.9557.9q57.02

56.0555.0854.1153.1652.20

51.2650.3349.4048.4847.58

46.6945.8044.9344.0743.21

42.3641.5140.6639.8238.98

38.1437.3036.4635.6334.79

33.9633.1332.3131.4930.68

29.8729.0728.2827.5026.73

25.9625.1924.4323.6822.94

56

Page 62: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

,’

TAB~ 27. LIFE TABLR FOR NONWHITE MAMS: WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 19~9-61—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51..............51-52..............52-53..............53-54..............54-55..............

55-56..............56-57..............57-58..............58-59..............59-60 ..............

60-61..............61-62..............62-63..............63-64 ..............64-65..............

65-66 ..............66-67 ..............67-68..............68-69 ..............69-70..............

70-71..............71-72 ..............72-73 ..............73-74..............74-75............8.

75-76..............76-77 ..............77-78 ..1...........78-79 ..............79-80..............

80-81..............81-82..............82-83..............83-84..............84-05..............

85-86 ..............86-87..............87-88 ..............88-89..............e9-90..............

90-91 ..............91-92..............92-93..............93-94..............94-95 ..............

95-96 ..............96-97..............97-98 ..............98-99..............99-100 .............

100-101............101-102............102-103 ............103-104 ............104-105............

105-106............106-107............107-108 ............108-109............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

]eginning of~ge intervaliying duringinterval

(2)

.01388

.01525

.01664

.01800

.01937

.02081

.02235

.02392

.02553

.02718

.02885

.03062

.03261

.03492

.03750

.04030

.04314

.04585

.04826

.05041

.05262

.05494

.0570~

.05882

.06034

.06141

.06253

.06464

.06853

.07408

..08115

.08s61

.09542

.099S8

.10198

.11003

.11997

.13293

.15010

.17085

.19363

.21726

.24168

.26626

.29062

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40s91

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.545L9

OF 100,000BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

>eginning ofIge interval

(3)

lx

77.79876,71875.54a74,29172,954

71,54070,05268,48666,84065,142

63,37161,54259,65857,71355,697

53,60951*44s49,22~46,972449705

42,45140,21838,00835,840339732

31,69629,75027,89026,08724,299

22,49920,67318,84017,04315*340

13,77612,260lo*7899,355-?,951

6,5925,3164,1613,1552,315

1,6421,126

756495317

198120714123

~umber dyingduring

Ige interval

(4)

,dx

1,0801,1701,2571,3371,414

1,4881,5661,6381,7061,771

1,8291,8841,9452,0162,088

2.1612;2192,2572,2672,254

2,2332,2102,1682,1082,036

1,9461,8601,8031,7881,800

1,8261,8331,7971,7031.1564

1,5161,4711*4341,4041,359

1,2761,1551,006840673

516370261178119

7849301811

63111

STATIONARYPOPULATION

. (5)

,Lx

77,25876,13374,92073,62272,247

70,79669,26967,66765,99564,256

62,45760,60058,6S556,70554,653

52,52950,3384s,10045,83843,578

41,33539,11336,92434,78532,715

30;72328,81926,98925,19323,399

21,58619.75717,94116,19214,558

13,01811s52410,073.8,6537,271

5,9544,7393,6582,7351,979

1,385941625406258

15896563217

104311

In thisand all

subsequentIge intervals

(6)

T,

1,729,2721,652,0141,575,8811,500,9611,427,335

1,355,0921,284,2961,215,0271,147,3601,081,365

1,017,109954,652S94,052835,367778,662

724,009671,480621,142573,042527,204

483,626442.291403,178366,254331,469

298,754268,031239,212212,223187,030

163,631142,045122,288104,34788.155

73,59760,57949.05538,98230,329

23,05817*10412,3658,7075,972

3,9932,6081,6671,042636

3782201246836

199521

AVBRAGERENAININGLIFETINB

Averagenumber of

rears of life:emaining at>eginning oflge interval

(7)

22.2321.5320.8620.2019.56

18.9418.3317.7417.1616.60

16.0515.5114.9914.4713.98

13.5113.0512.6212.2011.79

11.39 -11.0010.6110.229.83

9.439.018.588.147.70

7.276.876.496.125.75

5.344.944.554.173.81

3.503.222.972.762.58

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.53~.461.401.351.29

-..57

Page 63: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 28. LIPS TAB~ FOR NONWHITE FEMALES: NRST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+f

nAYs

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3................3-20...............26-365 .............

YEARS

0-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .‘3-io . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10-lA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12-13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13-14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14-15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

15-16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16-17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17-le . . . . . . . . . . . . . .i8-}9 . . . . . . . . . . ..-.19-20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

20-21 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .21-22 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22-23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .23-24 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24-25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

25-2& . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26-27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27-28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .20-29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29-30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

30-31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31-32 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32-33 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3+34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34-35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

35-36 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36-3? . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37-38 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .38-39 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39-40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

40-4i . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41-42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42~43 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43-44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .44-45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

45-46 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46-47 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47-48 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48-49 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49-50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

)eginning of~ge intervaliying duringinterval

(2)

tqx

0.01133.C0499.00720.01642

.c393a

.00338

.00172

.00127

.00101

-00080.00063.00051.00043.00039

.00038

.00040

.00045

.00052

.00060

.00071

.CO083

.00095

.00105

.00114

.00125

.C0136

.00145

.00152

.00158

.00163

.00170

.00182

.00201

.00224

.00250

.00276

.00301

.00323

.00344

.00365

.00389

.C0417

.00449

.00486

.00527

.00570

.00614

.00656

.00701

.00746

.00797

.00862.00945.01041

OF 100,000 BOW ALIVR

Numberliving at

leginning of:ge interval

(3)

lx

100,00098,86798,37497,666

100,00096,06295*73895;57395,452

95,35595,27995,21895,16995,128

95,09195,05595,01794,97494,925

94,86894s80094,72194,63294,533

94,42594,30794,17994,04293,899

93,75193,59893,43993,26993,082

92,87392,64192,38592,10691,809

91.49391,15990,80590,42690,020

89,58289,11088,60288,05887,480

86,86786,2zO85,53384,79583,994

lumber dyingduring

Lge interval

(4)

~dx

1,133493708

1,604

3,93832416512197

7661494137

3638434957

6879

1 89

1::

118128137143148

153159170187209

232256279297316

334354379406438

472508544578613

647687738801874

1STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

272540

6.70789,440

96,95995,90095,65695,51295,404

95,31795,24895,19495* 14995,110

95,07395,03594,99694,95094,897

94.83494,76194,67694,58394,478

94,36694,24494,11093,97193,825

93,67593,51893,35493,17592,977

92,75792,51392,24591,95891,651

91,32690,98290,61590.22389,801

89,34588,85688,33087,77087,L73

86,54485,87685,16484,39583.557

In thisand all

subsequent,ge intervals

(6)

Tt

6,706,6446,706,3726,705,8326,699,125

6,706,6446,609,6856,513,7856,418,1296,322,617

6,227,2136,131,8966,036,6485,941,4545,846,305

5,751,1955,656,1225,561,0875,466,0915,371,141

5.276,2445,181,4105,086,6494,991,9734,897,390

4,802,9124,708,5464,614,3024,520,1924,426,221

4,332,3964,238,7214,145,2034,051r8493,958,674

3,865,6973,772,9403,680,4273,588,1823,496,224

3,404,5733,313,2473,222,2653,131,6503,041,427

2,951,6262,862,2812,773,4252,685,0952,597,325

2,510,1522,423,6082,337,7322,252,5682,168,173

AVERAGEREMAININGLIFET~

Averagenumber of

rears of tife.:emaining at~eginning ofLge interval

(7)

8X

67.0767.8368.1768.59

67.0768.8168.0467.1566.24

65.3164.3663.4062.4361.46

60.4s59.5058.5357.5556.58

55.6254.6653.7052.7551.81

50.864~.9348.9948.0747.14

46.2145.2944.3643.4442.53

41.6Z40.7339.8438.9b38.08

37.2136.3535.4934.6333.79

32.9532.1231.3030.4929.69

28.9028.1127.3326.5&25.81

58

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TAB~ 28. LIFE TABLE FOR NONWHITE FEMALES: WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION, 1959-61—Con. -

PROPORTIONDYING

AVEMGERENAININGLIFET~

AGE INTERVAL OF 100,000 BORN ALT.VB STATIONARY )PULATION

PrOpOrtionOF personsalive at

Beginning oflge intervallying duringinterval

(2)

Averagenumber of

.

rears of liferemaining at>eginning ofIge interval

(7)

In thisand all

subsequent~ge intervals

(6)

Number.living at

>eginning of~ge interval

iumber dyingduring

*ge interval

(4)

In the ageinterval

Period of lifebetween two ages

(3) (5)

,Lx

(1)

Xtox+t 1, ,dx

YEARS

50-51..............51-52..............52-53..............53-54..............54-55..............

55-56..............56-57..............57-58 ..............58-59 ..............59-60..............

60-61..............61-62 ..............62-63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63-64 ..............64-65 ..............

65-66..............66-67 ..............67-68 ..............68-69 ..............69-10..............

70-71 ..............71-72..............72-73..............73-74 ..............74-75..............

75-76..............16-77 ..............77-78...........!. .78-79..............79-80 ..............

80-81..............81-R2 ..............e2-e3 ..............83-84 ..............84-85 ..............

65-86..............06-87 ..............47-88 ..............e8-e9..............e9-90 ..............

90-91 ..............91-92 ..............92-93 ..............93-94..............94-95 ..............

95-96 ..............96-97 ..............97-98 ..............98-99 ..............99-100 .............

100-101 ............101-102 ............102-103............103-104............104-105 ............

105-106............106-107 ............107-108...........’.108-109............109-110............

e3.12082,16181,13680,03478,867

77,64376.36475,02973.63172,161

70,61268,98167,27565,51563,730

61,93960,15558,37256,56954,715

52,79050,78648,71846,6L344,506

42,42640.38838*se536,40434*4L9

32,”41830,392,28,35626.34324.393

22,53920.56718,493L6,33114,109

11,8819,7257,7205,9244,383

3.1222,1411,436942602

3762281357843

.2312631

2,084,6162,001,9731,920.3211,839,7361,760,285

1,682,0301,605,0271,529,3301,455,0001,382,104

1.310,7181,240,9211,172,7931,106,3981,041,775

978,941917,894858.631801,i60745,518

691.766639,978590,225542.560491,001

4sa,ss5●t2.t26972.74L335.347299,936

266,517Z35,1i2205,739tre*389i53,021

129,555to8.oo268,472T4.060S5,639

~2,04432,04i23,310t6.*Q6tl.S42

Y,5894,9S83,(69i.980t,208

719+17236L2969

3610942

25.0824.3623.6722.9922:32

.01147

.01254

.0135!

.0145[

.01552

9531,0311,1021,1611,224

82,64:81s65i80,58!79,45178,25$

1,27~1,3351,39E

-I,47C1,54$

21.6621.0220.38

‘ 19.7619.15

.0164i

.0174[77,00375.69774*33072,89671,386

69,79768,12866,39564.62362,834

61,04759,26357.47155,64253.752

51,78849,75347,66545*55943,466

41,40739,38737,39435,41133,419

31.40529,373

.0186:

.o199i

.0214t

18.5617.9917.4316.89 ‘16.35

1,6311,7061,7601,7851,791

.0231(

.0247:

.0261(

.0272!

.0281(

i5.60 ‘15.26 :14.71 /

,-,1,7841,7831,8031,8541,925

.02880

.02964

.03088

.03277

.03519

.03795

.04072

.04322

.04519

.04673

.04605

.04958

.05L62

.05451

.05816

.06250

.06697

.07101

.07399

.07603

.08746

.10086

.11689

.13606

.15794

.18143

.20620

.23258

.26CL2

.28780

.31416

.32915

.3k450

.36016

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

14.16 !13.63 ,

L3.LO :12.60L2.L21ii.64/ii.L71

10.69ao.20Q.7i9.zie.ri

6.227.?4V.266.77]6.27

< 5.V5S.254.78+.s53.96

S.61”S.29S.02a.v8a!.s9

2.432.322.212.io2.01.

2,0042,0682,1052,1072,080

2,0382.0031,9811,9852,001

2,0262,0362,0131,9501,854

27.35025.36823;466

21,55319,53017.41215.22112,995

10,6038,7236,8225.1543,?53

2,6311,7891,189

772489

i,9722,0742,1622.2222,228

2,i562,005L,7961,541i,261

981705494340226

3021811076033

i.911.03i.75t.674.60

14893573520

I

11

6321

t.531.461.401.35i.29

1,8

9521

.51095

.52810

.54519

59

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\

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)\

Xtox+f

OAYS

o-1................1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5 ................

5-6................6.-7................7-8................8-9................9-10...............

10-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..9...........

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21..............21-22..............22-23..............23-24..............24-25..............

25-26 ..............26-27 J.............27-28 ..............28-29..............29-30 ..............

30-31..............31-32..............32-33 ..............33-34 ..............34-35 ..............

35-36 ..............36-37..............37-38 ..............38-39..............39-40..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............+2-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

TAB~ 29. LIFR TABLR FOR NHITB MALRS: MOUNTAIN DIVISION, 1959-61

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

,eginning of~ge intervallying duringinterval

(2)

t9x

0.01162.00582.00447.00785

.02945

.00205

.00135

.00099

.00087

.00073

.CO063

.00056

.00050

.00047

.00C46

.00049

.00059

.00076

.00098

.00123’

.00147

.00168

.00186

.00201

.00216

.00230

.C0237

.00234

.00223

.CO21O

.00198

.00191

.00192

.00197

.00205

.00214

.00221

.00228

.00234

.00241

.00253

.00272

.00300

.00335

.00377

.C0420

.00461

.00500

.00539

.00579

.00626

.C0682

.00750

.00827

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVR

Numberliving at

)eginning 0fLge interval

(3)

Ix

100,00098,83898,26397,824

100,00097,05596,85696,72596,630

96,54596,47596,41496,36L96,312

96,26796,22396,17596,11896,045

95,95195,83395,69295,53195,353

95,16294,95694,73794.51294,292

94,08193,88493,69793,51893,339

93,15592,96392,76592,56092,349

92,13391,91091,67891,42991,155

90,84990,50790,12789,71189,262

88.78288,26787,71587.11686,463

{umber dyingduring

*ge interval

(4)

tdx

1,162575439769

2,9451991319585

7061534945

4448577394

118141161178191

206219225220211

197187179179184

192198205211216

223232249274306

342380416449480

515552599653715

STATIONARY POP~TION

(5)

,Lx

272539

6,70989,972

97.49296,95596,79196,67796,588

96,51096,44496,38896,33796,289

96,24596,19996,14796,08295,998

95,89295,76295,61295,44395,257

95,05994,84694,62594,40294,186

93,98293.79193;60793,42993,246

.93,05992,86492,66292,45592,241

92,02191,79491,55491,29291,001

90.67890,31789,91989,48789,022

88,52487,99187,41586,79086,106

In thisand all

subsequentlge intervals

(6). .T,

6,709,1336,708,8616,708,3226,701,613

6,709,1336,61,1,6416,514,6866,417,8956,321,218

6,224,6306,128,1206,031,6765,935,2885,838,951

5,142,6625,646,4175,550,2185*454,0715,357,989

5,261,9915,166,0995,070,3374+974,7254,879,282

4,784,0254,688,9664,594,1204,499,495

~4,405,093

4,310,9074,216,9254,123,1344,029,5273,936,098

3,842,8523,749,7933,656,9293,564,2673,471,812

3,379,5713,287,5503,195,7563,104,2023,012,910

2,921,9092,831,2312,740,9142,650,9952,561,508

2,472,4862,383,9622,295,9712,208,5562,121,766

AV2RAGERWININGLIFETm

Averagenumber of

ears of Life,maining at,eginning of,ge interval

67.0967.8868.2768.51

67.0968.1267.2666.3565.42

64.4763.5262.5661.5960.63

59.6558.6857.7156.7455.79

54.8453.9152.9952.0751.17

50.Z749.3848.4947.6146.72

45.8244.9Z44.0043.0942.17

41.2540.3439.4Z38.5137.59

36.6835.7734.8633.9533.05

32.1631.2830.4129.5528.70

Z7.8527.0126.1825.3524.54

60

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TABLE 29. LIFE TABLB FOR WRITR MALES: MOUNTAl DIVISION, 1959—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51 ..............51-52 ..............52-53 ..............53-54 ..............5’4-55............b.

55-56 ..............56-57 ..............57-58 ..............58-59 ..............59-60 ..............

60-61 ..............61-62 ..............62-63 ..............63-64 ..............64-65 ..............

65-66 ..............66-67 ..............67-68 ..............68-69 ..............69-70 ..............

70-71 ..............7L-72 ..............72-73 ..............73-74..............74-75 ..............

75-76 ..............76-77 ..............77-78 ..............78-79 ..............79-80 .............-.

80-01 ..............81-82 ..............82-83 ..............83-84 ..............84-85 ..............

85-06 ..............86-87 ..............87-88 ..............88-B9 ..............09-90 ..............

90-91 ..............91-92 ..............92-93 ..............93-94 ..............94-95 ..............

95-96 ..............96-97 ..............97-98 ..............98-99 ..............99-100 .............

/100-101 ............101-102 ............102-103 ............L03-L04 ............104-105 ............

105-106 ............106-107 ............107-108 ............108-109 ............109-110 ............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive ateginning ofge interval.yin:e$ang

(2)

tqx

.00911

.01001

.01096

.01196

.01302

.01413

.01533

.01669

.01s25

.01998

.02185

.02380

.0257S

.02776

.02976

.031s7

.03414

.03660

.03930

.04225

.04540

.04s79

.05253

.05667

.06127

.06621

.07159

.07772

.08483

.09297

\ .10274.11376.12475.13436.14234

.15250

.16351

.17624

.19216

.21105

.23174

.25257

.27265

.29020

.30420

.31416

.32915

.34450:36018

‘.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIW

Numberliving at

beginning 0 f~ge interval

(3)

lx

s

S5,74SS4,96784,11683,194S2,199

,81,12979,9s3‘7S,75677,44276,02S

74,50972,88171.14769,31367,389

65,3S463,30061,139.5s,90156,586

54,19551,73549,21146.62643,9s3

41,28938,55535,79533,01330.213

27,40424,5S821,79119,07316,510

14,16012,00110,0398,2696,680

5,2704*0493,0262,2011,562

1;0s7746500328210

131

80472715

s42

:

?umber dyingdur~ng

Lge i}terval

(4)

tdx

7s1S51922995

1,070

1,1461,2271,3141,4141,519

1,6281,7341,8341,9242,005

2,0S42,1612,2382,3152.391

2,4602,5242,5852,6432,694

2,7342,7602,7822,8002,809

2,8162,7972,7182,5632,350

2,1591,9621,7701,5891,410

1,2211,023

S25639475

34124617211879

513320127

4,2110

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

85,357S4,541S3.655S2,696S1,664

80,55679,3697s,10076,73575,269

73,69572,01470,2306s,35266,386

64,34262,21960,01957,74455,390

52,96550,47347,91845,30542,636

39,92237,17534,40431,61228, S08

25,99623,19020,43217,79115,335

13,0s111,0199,1547,4755,975

4,6603.5382,6141,8S11,325

916623414269171

10563372112

63201

In thisand all

subsequentLge intervals

(6)

2,035,6601,950,303L,865,7621,7 S2,1071,699.411

1,617,7471,537,1911,457,8221,379,7221,302,9S7

1,227,7181,154,0231,082,0091,011,779

943,427

S77,041812,699750,480690,461632,717

577,327524,362473, ss9425,9713S0,666

338,030298,108260,933226,529194,917

166,109140,113116,92396,4917s,700

63,36550,2S439,26530,11122,636

16,66112,0018,4635,s493,96S

2,6431,7271,104

690421

250145824524

1263

:

AVBRAGEREMAININGLIFETIME

Averagenumber of

Tears of life:emaining at>eginning of~ge interval

(7)

23.“7422.9522.1s21.4220.67

19.9419.221s.5117.8217.14

16.4815.8315.2114.6014.00

13.4112.8412.2s11.72

/ 11.1s

10.6510.149.639.14S.65 “

S.197.?37.296.866.45

6.065.705.375.064.77

4.474.193.913.643.39

3.162.962.s02.662.54

2.“432.32‘2.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.441.401.351.29

I

61

Page 67: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLJ3 30. LIFE TABLE FOR WHITS FEMALES: MOUNTAIN DIVISION, 1959-61

.

.4

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-.3-28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

28-365 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

YEARS

0-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7 . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .7-8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10-11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11-12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12-13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13-14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14-15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

15-16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16-17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17-18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18-19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19-20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24..............24-25..............

25-26 ..............26-27 ..............27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

30-31..............31-32 ..............32-33 ..............33-34..............3.&35..L............

35-36 ..............36-37..............37-38 .............-38-39..............39-40..............

40-41 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41-42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42-43 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43-44 . . . . . . . ..- . . . .44-45, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervaldying during

interval

(2)

;9X

0.00847.0042[.0032!

.00612

.02194

.C017C.0009E.00075.00064

.CO055

.00049

.00043

.00039

.00036

.00C33

.00033

.00036

.00042

.00050

.00060

.00069

.00076

.00078

.00C77

.00076.00075.00075.00076.00078

.00081

.00083.00086.00090.00C95

.00101

.00107

.00114

.00122.00130

.00140

.00151

.COL62

.00172

.00184

.00196

.00210

.00230

.00255

.00285

.00318

.00351.00385.00419.00453

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVS

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

lx

100,00099,15398,72998,408

100,00097,80697,63997.54497,471

97,40997,35597,30797,26597,227

97,192

97,16097,12897,09397,053

97,00496,94696,87996.80696,730

96,65696,58396,51096,43096,365

96,289

96,21296,13296,04995,962

95,87195,77595,67295.56395*44-r

95,32395,19095,04694,89394,729

94,55594.37094, k7193,95593,715

93,44993,15292,82492,46792,079

!umber dyingduring

*ge interval

(4)

847424321602

2,194167

62

5448

423835

7373727376

96103109116124

133144153164174

185199216240266

297328357388417

STATIONARY POPUUTION

In the ageinterval

(5)

27:54:

6,74!90,58[

98,14[97*72i9’7. 59i97,50197,44(

97,38197,33197,28(97.24(97,21(

97, l?t

97,14?97, 11(97,07?97,02S

96,97596,91296,84296.76E96,69?

96,61996,54196,47496,40196,327

96,251

96,17196,09196,00695,916

95,02395,72495,61795,50595,385

95,25695,11894,97094,81194,642

94,46294,27194,06393,83593,582

93*30C9Z,98e9Z,64t92,27391,87C

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6). .T,

7,428,4767,428,2037,427,6617,420,916

7,428,476

7,330,3287,232,6067,135,0147,037,506

6,940,0666,842,6856,745,3546,648,0686,550,822

6,453,6126,356,4366.259,2936,162,1836,065,110

5,968,0815,871,1065,774,1945,677,3515,580,583

5,483,8905,387,Z7t5,290,7245,194,2505,097,649

5,001,5224,905,2714,809,1004,713YO094,617,003

4,521,0874,425,2644,329,5404,233,9234,138,418

4,043,0333,947.7773,852,6593,757,6893,662,870

3,568,2363,473,7743,379,5033,285,4403,191,605

3,098,0233,004,7232,911,7352,819,0t792,726,816

——

AVF,RAGERENAININGLIFET3ME

Averagenumber of

rears of liferemaining a~>eginning oflge interval

74.2874.927’5.2375.41

74.2874.9574.0773.1572.20

71.25

70.2969.3268.3567.38

66.4065..4264.4463.4762.49

61.5260.5659.6050.6557.69

56.7455.1854.8253.0652.90

51.9450.9850.0349.0748.11

47.1646.2045.254*. 3143.36

42.4141.4740.5339.6038.67

37.7636.9135.8934.9734.06

33.1532.2631.3730.4929.61

62

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AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+f

YEARS

50-51 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51-52 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52-53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53-54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54-55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

55-56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56-57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57-58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58-59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59-60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

60-61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61-62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62-63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63-64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64-65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

65-66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66-67 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67-68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68-69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

69-70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

70-71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71-72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72-73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73-74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74-75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

75-76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76-77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77-78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78-79 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

79-80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

80-81 . . . . . . . . . . ..-.81-82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82-83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83-84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .04-85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

85-06 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .06-a7..............a7-aa..............aa-a9 ..............89-90..............

90-91..............91-92 ..............92-93 ..............93-94 ...............94-95 ..............

95-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97-98 ..............98-99 ..............99-100.............

100-101 . . . . . . . . . . . .101-102 . . . . . . . . . . . .102-103 . . . . . . . . . . . .103-104 . . . . . . . . . . . .104-105 . . . . . . . . . . . .

L05-106............106-107............lo7-loa ............ioa-lo9 ............109-110............

BLE 30. LIFE TABLE FOR WHITE FEMALES: MOW IN DIVISION, 1959-61—C’on.

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive ateginning of.ge interval,yg:e~ang

(2)

19,

.00490

.00529

.oo56a

.00606

.00645

.oo6a7

.00734

.oo7a9

.ooa52

.00924

.01005

.01095

.01193

.01301

.01420

.01550

.01695

.ola67

.02069

.02301

.02557

.02a36

.03143

.034a2

.03857

.04250

.046a2

.05206

.05a55

.06627

.07529

.oa5ia

.09526

.10487

.11410

.12990

.14716

.16510

.la35a

.20256

.22213

.24211

.26190

.2a092

.29a55

.31416

.32915

.34450

.3601a

.37616

.39242

.40a91

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIW

r

Numberliving at

)eginning ofLge interval

(3)

lx

9L.66291,21390,73090,215a9.66a

a9,0a9aa,47aa7.a2aa7,135a6*393

a5.594a4,734a3,ao6a2,ao7al,730

ao*56979,32177,97676,52L74,93a

73,21371,34169,31a67,14064,802

62,30359,65556,86253,90250.745

47.3a343,81540,0a336,26532,462

2a,75825,02221,34017,a1714,546

11,6009,0236,a3a5,0473,629

2,546L,7461,171760491

306la61106335

1910521

umber dyingduring

ge interval

(4)

,dx

4494a3515547579

611650693742799

a60928999

L,077L,161

l,24a1,3451,455l,5a31,725

1.0722;0232,lra2,33a2,499

2,64a2.7932,9603,1573,362

3*56a3.7323*ala

‘3,ao33,704

3,7363,6823,5233,2712,946

2,5772,1a51,7911,418l,oa3

aoo575403277la5

12076472a16

953.1L—.

STATIONARY POPWTION

In the ageinterval

,,(5)

,Lx

91,43890,97190,473a9,941a9,379

08,783a8,153a7,4a206,764a5,993

a5.16484,271a3,30682,269al,149

79,9457a,64977,24a75.72974,075

72,27a70,3296a.22965,97163,552

60,9795a,25855,38252,32449,064

45,59941,9493a,17334,36430,609

26,a9023,18119,57a16,la213,073

10,3117,9315,9434,33a

I 3,0aa

2,L46I, 45a

97063039a

24714a874927

1464

:

In thisand all

subsequentLge intervals

(6)

T,

2,634,9462,543,5082,452,5372,362,0642,272,123

2,182.7442,093,9612,005, aoal*91a,3261.031,562

1,745,5691,660,4051,576,1341,492,a281,410,559

1,329,4101,249.4651,L70,aL61,093,5681,017,839

943.764871,4a6aol,157732~92a666,957

603,405542,426404,168420,7a6376,462

327,390281,799239,a50201,677167,313

136,704109.81486,63367,05550.a73

37, aoo27.4a9L9,55a13,615

9,277

6,1a94,0432,5851,6159a5

5a734019210556

2915732

AVRRAGEREMAININGLIFET~

Averagenumber ofears of lifeemaining ateginning of.ge interval

(7)

$x

28.7527.a927.03.?6.la25.34

24.5023.6722.a422.0221.20

20.39L9.60Ie.al18.03i7.26

16.50L5.T515.02i4.29i3.5a

12.8912.22tl.5610.92iO.29

9.699.09a.517.957.42

6.916.435.9a5.565.15

4.754.394.063.763.50

S.263.052.a62.702.56

2.432.32 “2.212.10 .2.01

-1.911.a31.751.671.60

.1.531.46i.401.351.29

63

Page 69: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TAB~ 31. LIFE TABLR FOR NONNHITR NA~S : MOUNTAIN DIVISION, 1959-61

t

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+f

DAYS

o-1................1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

0-1................1-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16.............-.16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21 ..............21-22..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25..............

25-26 ..............26-27 ..............27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

30-31 ..............31-32 ..............32-33 ..............33-34..............34-35..............

35-36..............36-37 . . . . . . . . . . ..-.37-38 ..............38-39..............39-+0..............

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ...............46-47..............47-48..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

beginning ofage intervaldying duringinterval

(2)

0.01814.00752.00884.02006

.05351

.00745

.00317

.00219

.00111

.00102

.00095

.00088

.00081

.00072

.00066

.00065

.00075

.00098

.00131

.00168

.00205

.00246

.00292

.00340

.00390

.00438

.00478

.00508

.00528

.00548

.00566

.00572

.00563

.00544

.00519

.00499

.00493

.00508

.00538

.00575

.00612

.00651

.00691

.00732

.00775

.00823

.00878

.00944

.01016

.01096

.01175

.01242

.01288

.01320

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

leginning of~ge interval

(3)

lx

100,00098,18697,44896,586

100,00094,64993*94493,64693,440

93*33793,24193,15393,07092,995

92,92892,86792,80692,73692,645

92,52492,36992,18091,95391;684

91,37291,01590,61690,18389,725

89,25188,76288,26087,75587,261

86,78766,33685,90585,48185,047

84,58984,10383,58883,04482,471

81,86781,23380,56479,85779.103

78,30b77,44276,53275,58174,608

!7umberdyingduring

age interval

(4)

,dx

1,814738862

1,937

5*351705298206103

9688837567

61617091121

155189227

. 269312

357399433458474

489502505494474

451431424434458

486515544573604

634669707754803

858910951973985

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

*Lx

271536

6,63588,28S

95.73594,29t93,79593,54?93,38%

93,28S93,19193,11193,03292,962

d

92,89192,83192,77192,69192,584

92,44792,27492,06691,81891.528

91,19390,81690,39989,95489,488

89,00688,51188,00887,50887,024

86,56286,12085,69385,26584,818

84,34683,84683,31682,75882,169

81,55080,89880,21179,48078,701

77,87176,98776,05675,09574*115

In thisand all

subsequent~ge intervals

(6)

Tx

6,143,2646,142,9936,142,4576,135,818

6,143,2646,047,5295,953,2335,859,4385,765,895

5,672,5065,579,2175,486,0205,392,9095,299,876

5,206,9145,114,0175,021,1804,928,40?4,835,718

4,743,1344,650,6874,558,4134,466,3474,374,529

4,283,0014,191,8084,100,9924,010,5933,920,639

3,831,1513,742,1453,653,6343,565,6263,478,118

3,391,0943,304,5323,218,4123,132,7193,047,454

2,962,6362,878,2902,794,4442,711,1282,628,370

2,546,2012,464,6512,383,7532,303,5422,224,062

2,145,3612,067,4901,990,5031,914,4471,839,352

AVEUGERF,MAINING1.,IFET3ME

Averagenumber of

years of llferemaining aEieginning ofIge interval

(7)

8*

61.4362.5663.0363.53

61.4363.8963.3762.5761.71

60.7759.8458.8957.9456.qq

56.0355.0754.1053.1452.20

51.2650.3549.4548.5747.71

46.8746.06.45.2644.4743.70

42.9342.1641.4040.6339.86

39.0738.2831.4636.6535.83

35.0234.Zz33.4332.6531.87

31.1030.3429.5928.8528.12

27.4026.7026.0125.3324.65

64

Page 70: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLF, 31. LIFE TABLB FOR NONWRITE MALBS: MOUNTAIN DIVISION, 1959-61—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51...............51-52..............52-53..............53-54..............54-55..............

55-56..............56-57..............57-58..............58-59..............59-60..............

60-61..............61-62..............62-63............;.63-64..............64-65..............

65-66..............66-67..............67-68..............68-69..............69-70..............

70-71..............71-72 ..............72-73 ..............73-74 ..............74-75..............

75-76 ..............76-77..............77-78 ..............78-79..............79-80 ..............

BO-81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61-82..............82-83..............83-84..............84-85..............

05-86..............86-87..............87-88..............88-89..............89-90..............

90-91..............91-92..............92-93..............93-94 ..............94-95..............

95-96..............96-97 ..............97-98............-.9a-99..............99-100 .............

100-101............101-102............102-103.........1..103-104.............104-105............

105-106............106-107............107-108............108-109............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof pereonsalive at

>eginning of*ge intervallying duringinterval

(2)

19X

.01347

.01382

.01439

.01527

.01639

.01764

.01887

.02006

.02114

.02214

.02322

.02440

.02559

.02677

.02801

.02919

.03053

.03239

.03501

.03827

.04202

.04588

.04953

.05262

.05527

.05776

.06055

.06394

.06832

.07365

.08012

.08705

.09324

.09750

.09990

.10781

.11756

.13234

.15408

.18109

.21194

.24295

.27073

.29194

.30602

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ~IVE

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

lx

73,62372,63171,62770,59769.519

68,37967,17365,90664,58363,218

61.81960,38358,91057,40355,866

54s30152,71651,10749,45147,720

45,89443,96641,94839,87137,773

35,68533,62431,58829,56827,548

25,51923,47521.43119,43317,538

15.78614,08412,42910,7849,122

7,4705,8874,4573,2502,301

1,5971,095735482308

192117694022

126321

~umber dyingduring

lge interval

(4)

,d.

9921,0041,0301,0781,140

1,2061,2671,3231,3651,399

1,4361,4731,5071,5371,565

1,5851,6091,6561,7311,826

1,9282.0182,0772,0982,088

2,0612,0362,0202,0202,o29

2,0442,0441,9981,8951,752

1,7021,6551,6451,6621,652

1,5831,4301,207949704

502360253174116

7548291810

63111

—..

STATIONARY POPULATION

‘In the ageinterval ,

(5)

,Lx

73.12772;12971,11270,05868,949

67,77666,54065,24463,90162,518

61,10159,64758,15756,63455,083

53,50951,91250,27948,58646,807

44,92942,95740,91038,82236,729

34,65<32,60630,57928,55826,534

24,49722,45320,43318,48516,663

14,93513,25711,6069,9538.296

6,6795,1723.8532,7761,949

1,347915608395250

15592553117

95

“211

In thisand all

subsequent3.geintervals

(6)

T,

1,765,2371,692,1101,619,9811,548,8691,478.811

1,409,8621,342,0861,275,5461,210,3021,146,401

1,083,883l,022p7e2

963,135904,978848,344

793.261739,752687.840637,561588,975

542,168:497,239454,282413,372374,550

337,821303,167270,561239;982211,424

184,890160,393137,940117,50799,022

82,35967,42454,16742,56132,608

24,31217,63312.4618,60e5i832

3,8832,5361,6211,013

618

3682131216635

18

94.

AVSRAGEREMAININGLIFETIME

Averagenumber of

rears of life:emaining at]eginning oflge interval

23.98,23.3022.6221.9421.27

20.6219.9819.3518.7418.13

17.5316.9416.3515.7715.19

14.6114.0313.4612.8912.34

11.8111.3110.8310.379.92

9.479.028.578.127.67

7.256.836.446.055.65

5.224.794.363.953.57

3.253.002.802.652.53

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

65

Page 71: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 32. LIPS TABLE FOR NONNRITE FENALBS : MOUNTAIN DIVISION, 1959-61

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+fubYs

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2-3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3-4. ? . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4-5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

5-6................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10-11 ..............11-12 ..............12-13 ..............13-14 ..............14-15 ..............

15-16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16-17 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .17-18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18-19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .19-20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25 ..............

25-26..............26-2? . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

30-31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31-32 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32-33 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .33-34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34-35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

35-36 ..............36-37 ..............37-38 ..............38-39 ..............39-40 ..............

40-41 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .41-42 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .42-43 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43-44 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

44-45 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

>eginning 0 fage intervaliying duringinterval

(2)

19X

0.01505.00595.00743.01761

.04529

.00581

.00287

.00198

.00096

.00085

.00076

.00068

.00060.00053

.00048

.00045

.00047

.00054

.CO065

.00077

.CO090

.00109

.00135

.00164

.00198

.00229

.00249

.00254

.00249

.00240

.C0235

.00237

.00248

.00268

.C0290

.00312

.00331

.00347

.C0362

.00376

.C0394

.C0419

.G0454

.00496

.00544

.00590

.00630

.G0659

.00682

.00704

.00730

.00764

.00812

.00869

OF 100,000 BOW ALIVB

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

lx

100,00098,49597s90997,182

100,00095,47194,91794,64494.456

94,36694,28694,21494,15094,093

94,04393,99893,95693,91293,861

93,80093,72893,64393,54193*415

93,26193,07792,86492,63392,397

92,16791,94691,72991,51291,285

91,04190,77690,49390,19489,880

89,55589,21888,86788,49588,093

87.65687,18006,66586,12085,552

84,96884.37083,75583,11482,440

iumber dyingduring

~ge interval

(4)

~dx

1 * 505586727

1.711

4,529554273188

90

8072645750

,-4542445161

7285

102126154

184213231236230

221217217227244

265283299314325

337351372402437

476515545568584

598615641674716

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

, Lx

271538

6,67588,944

96,42895,19494,78094,55094,412

94,32694,24994,18294,12294,068

94,02193,97793,93393,88793,831

93.76493,68593,59293,47893.338

93,16992.97092.74992,51592,282

92,05791,83791,62191,39991,162

90,90990,63490,34490,037

“’ 89,7L7

89,38689,04388,68088,29487,875

87.4L886,92286,39385,83685,260

84,66984,06283,43582,77782,082

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

Tx

6,733,2096,732,9386t732,4006,?25,725

6,733,2096,636,.7816,5+1,5876,446,8076,352,257

6,257,8456,163,5196,069,2705.975,0885,880,966

5,786,8985,692.8775,598,9005,504,9675,411,080

5,317,2495,223,4855,129,8005,036,2084,942,730

4,849,3924,756,2234,663,2534,570,5044,477,989

4,385,7074,293,6504,201,8134,110,1924,018,793

3,927,631( 3,836,722

3,746,0883,655,7443,565,707

3,475,9903,386,6043,297,5613,208,8813,120,587

3,032,7122,945,2942,858,3722,771,9792,686,143

2,600.8832,516,2142,432,1522,348,7172,265,940

AVgRAGERENAININGLIFETINE

Averagenumber of

rears of liferemaining at>eginning ofige interval

(7)

8X

67.3368.3668.7669.21

67.3369.5268.9268.lZ67.25

66.3165.3764.4263.4662.50

61.5360.5659.5~58.6257.65

56.6955.7354.7853.8452.91

52.0051.1050.2249.3440.46

47.5846.7045.8144.9144.02

43.1442.2741.4040.5339.67

38.8137.9637.1136.2635.4Z

34.6033.783z.9a32.1931.40

30.61Z9.8229.0428.2627.49

66

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TAB~ 32. LIFE ?AB= FOR NOMITE FEMA~S: MOUNTAIN DIvISION. 1959-6l—COn.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51..............51-52..............52-53..............53-54..............54-55..............

55756..............56-57..............57-5s..............58-59 ..............59-60............:.

60-61 ..............61-62 ..............62-63 ..............63-64..............64-65..............

65-66 ..............66-67 ..............6-1-68...........b..60-69 ..............69-70 ..............

70-71 ..............7L-72..............72-73..............73-74..............74-75..............

75-76..............76-77..............77-78 ..............78-79..............79-80..............

80-81..............81-s2..............S2-83..............83-84..............54-55..............

85-S6..............86-87 ..............57-88..............88-89..............89-90..............

90-91.......L......91-92 ..............92-93 ..............93-94 ..............94-95 ..............

95-96 ..............96-97..............97-98 ...............98-99 ..............99-loo .............

100-101 ............101-102 ............102-103............103-104............104-105............

105-106............106-107............1Q7-1013............108-109............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof pereonsalive at

beginning ofage intervaldying during

interval

(2)

t9x

.C0933

.0099s

.01056

.01105

.01149

.01192

.01247

.01320

.01418

.01539

.01670

.01S06

.01955

.02L18

.02292

.C2477

.02669

.02S69

.03074

.03285

.03516

.03754

.C3967

.04137

.04275

.04388

.04522

.0472S

.05054

.054s9

.05997

.0652S

.07063

.07566

.0s043

.094s5

.11086

.12S07

.14649

.16627

.18715

.20962

.23420

.26089

.28S14

.31416

.32915

.34450

.3601S

..37616

.39242

.40a91

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52S10

.54519

OF 100,000BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

>eginning ofIge interval

(3)

lx

S1,72480,961S0,15479,3077s,430

77.52976,60575,65074,65173,592

72.46071,25069,9636S,59567,143

65,60463,97962,27160,48558,625

56,70054.70652.65250,56348,472

46,39944,36342,35740,3553s,315

36,21234,04031.s1s29,57127,333

25,13522,75120,22917,63815,054

12,55110,2028.0646,1754,564

3,2492,2201,4959s0627

39123S1405145

2413631

Number dyingduring

age interval

(4)

,dx

763. 807

847877901

924955999

1,0591,132

1,2101,2S71,36S1,4521,539

1,6251,70s1,7S61,S601,925

1,9942,0542,0S92,0912,073

2,0362,0062,0022s0402,103

2,1722*2222,2472,2382,19s

2,3S42.5222,5912,5842,503

2,3492,1381,8S91,6111,315

1,021733515353236

1539s593621

11-13

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

81,34280,55779,73178.86877,980

77,o6776,12775,15174,12173,026

71,s5570,60769,27967,87066,373

64,79163,12561,37859,55657,662

55,70353,67951,60849,51847,435

45,38143,36141,35539,33537,264

35,12632.92930,69528,45226,234

23,94321.49018,93316,34713,S02

11,3779*1337,1195,3693,906

2,7391,8611,237804508

3151s91106335

1810521

In thisand all

subsequentage intervale

(6). .T,

2,183,8582,102,5162,021,9591,942,2281,863,360

1,7S5.3801,70s,3131,632,1S6‘1,557,0351,4S2,914

1,409.S881,33s,0331,267,4261,198,1471,130,277

1,063,904999,113935,988874,610815,054

757,392701,68964S,010596,402546,884

499,449454.068410,707369,352330,017

292,753257,627224,698194,003165,551

139,317115,374

— 93,884. 74,9515S,604

44,80233,42524;29217.17311,s04

7,8985*1593,2982,0611,257

74943424513572

3719942

AVF,RAGERE~ININGLIFET~

Averagenumber of

yea~s of liferemaining atbeginning ofage interval

(7)

26.7225.9725.2324.4923.76

23.0322.3021.5820.8620.15

19.4618.7818.1217.4716.83

16.2215.6215.0314.4613.90

13.3612.8312.3111.8011.28

10.7610.249.709.158.61

8.087.577.066.566.06

5.545.074.644.253.s9

3.573.283.012.782.59

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.s31.751.671.60

1.531.46,1.401.351.29

67

Page 73: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o-1................1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1................1-2................

(’ 2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10...............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22z23 ..............23-24 ............-.24-25..............

25-26 ..............26-27 ..............27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30..............

30-31 ..............31-32 ..............32-33 ..............33-34..............34-35..............

35-36 ..............36-37 ............-.37-38..............38-39..............39-40..............

40-41..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

TABLE 33. LIFE TABLR FOR WHITR MALES: PACIFIC DIVISION, 1959-61

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

)egiming ofige intervalLying duringinterval

(2)

0.01078.00477.00382.00689

.02602

.00157

.COI09

.00083

.00070

.00C61

.00054

.00048

.00043

.00039

.00036

.00037

.GOC43

.00055

.00072

.00091

.ooll@

.00126

.00138

.00147

.00156

.00165

.00169

.C0169

.00164

.00159

.00154

.00151

.00152

.00156

.00162

.00168

.00176

.00185

.00195

.00208

.00224

.00244

.00268.00296

.00329

.00365

.00406

.00450

.00500

.00553

.C06L2

.00679

.00758

.C0846

OF 100,000 BOM ALIVR

Numberliving at

)eginning ofIge interval

(3)

lx

100,00098,92298,45098,074

100,00097,39897.24597;13997.059

96,99196,93296,88096,83396,792

96,75496,71996,68396,64296,588

96,51996,43L96,32596,20496,071

95,93095,78095,62295,46095,299

95,14294,99294,84594,70294,557

94,41094,25794,09993,93393,760

93,57793,38293,17392,94692,697

92,42392,11991,78291,41090,998

90,54390,04389,49288,88488,210

~umber dyingduring

.ge interval

(4)

,dx

1,078472376676

2,6021531068068

J 5952474138

3536415469

88106121133L41

150158162161157

150147143145147

153158166173183

195209227249274

304337372412455

500551608674746

STATIONARY POPULATION

273540

&.72490,245

97,78297.32297,19297,09997,025

96,96296,90696,85696,81396,773

96,73696,70196,66296,61596,554

96,47496.37896,26496,13896,001

95,85595,70195,54195,38095,221

95.06794;91894.77494;62994,484

94.33494,17794,01693,84793,668

93,48093,27893,06092,82292,560

92,27091.95191;59691,20490,770

90,29389,76889,18888,54787,837

In thisand all

subsequentge intervals

(6)

T,

6,774,3686,774,0956,773.5556,766,83L

6,774,3686,676,5866,579,2646,482,0726,384,973

6,287,9486,190,9866,094,0805,997,2245,900,411

5,803,6385,706,9025,610,2015,513,5395,416,924

5,320,3705,223,8965,127,5185,031,2544,935,116

4,839,1154,743,2604,647,5594,552,0184,456,638

4,361,4174,266,3504,171,4324,076,6583,982,029

3,887,5453,793,2113,699,0343,605,0183,511,171

3,417,5033,324,0233,230,7453,137,6853,044,863

2,952,3032,860,0332,768,0822,676,4862,585,282

2,494,5122,404,2192,314,4512,225,2632,136,716

AVRRAGEREWININGLIFETN

Averagenumber of

yearsof liferemainingatbeginningofage interval

(7)

67.7468.4868.8069.00

67.7468.5567.6666.7365.78

64.8363.8762.9061.9360.96

59.9859.0158.0357.0556.oa

55.1254.1753.2352.3051.37

50.4449.5248.6047.6846.76

45.8444.9143.9843.0542.11

41.1840.2439.3138.3837.45

36.5235.6034.6733.7632.85

31.9431.0530.1629.2828.41

27.5526.7025.8625.0424.22

6a

Page 74: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

TABLE 33. LIFE TABL2 FOR NHITE MA~S: PACIFIC DIVISION, 1959-61—Con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51-52 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52-53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53-54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54-55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

55-56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56-57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57-58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58-59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59-60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

60-61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61-62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62-63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63-64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

64-65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

65-66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66-67 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67-68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68-69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69-70............;.

70-71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71-72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72-73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73-74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74-75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

I75-76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76-77 . . . . . . . . . . ..k.77-7a ..............78-79 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79-80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

80-81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81-82 ...............82-83 ..............83-84..............84-85..............

85-86 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86-87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87-80............:.88-89 . . . . . . . . ...7..

89-90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

90-91..............91-92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .93-94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94-95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

95-96..............96-97 ..............97-98 ..............98-99 ..............99-100 .............

100-101............101-102 ............102-103............103-104............104-105............

105-106..........+.106-107............107-108............108-109 ............109-110............

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

eginning ofge interval.y::e~ng

(2)

.00942

.0L044

.01147

.01251

.01358

.01469

.01590.01727.01887.02066

.02258

.02458

.02666

.02879

.03100

.03334

.03584

.03847.04122.04413

.04720

.05051

.05420

.05837

.06305

.06e15

.07368

.07983

.08670

.09437

.10335

.11347

.12382

.13351

.14243

.15438

.16730

.18133

.19709.21445

.23252.25053.26840..28548.30099

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

.Number,living at

leginning of~ge interval

‘(3)

lx

87,46486,64085,73584,75283,692

82,55581,34380,05078,667

.77,183

75,58873,88172,06570,14468,125

66,01363.81361,52559,159

.56,720

54,21751,65e49,04946,39143,683

40,92938,14035.33032,50929,691

26,88924,11021,37518,72816,228

13,91611,768

9,7998,0226,441

5,0603,8832,9102,1291,521

1,063729489321205

12878462615

8

iumber dyingduring

lge i.nterV81

(4)

,d.

..

824. 905

9831,0601,137

1,2121s2931,3831,4841,595

1,7071,8161,9212,019

2,112

2.2002,2882,3662,4392,503

2.5592,6092,6582,7082,7’54

2,7892,8102,8212,8182,802

2,7792,7352,6472,5002,312f’

2,1481,9691,7771,5811,381

1,177973781608458

334240168116

77

50322011

7

421

:—. -

STATIONARY POPULATION

(5),

~Lx

87.05286,18785,244

84,22283,123

‘81,94980,69779,35877,92576,385

74,73572,97371,10569,13567,069

64,91362,66960,34257,94055,469

52,93750,35447,72045,03742,306

39,53536,73433,92031,10028,290

25,50022,74220,05217,47715,072

12,84310.783

8,9117,2325,750

4,4723.3972;520

●1,8251,293

896609405263167

10362362111

63201

In thisand all

subsequentIge intervals

(6)

- T,

I

2.048.8791,961,8271,875.6401,790,3961,706,174

1,623,0511s541,1021,460,4051,381,0471, 303L122

1,226,7371,152,0021,079,0291,007,924

938,789

871,720806,807744,138683,796625,856

570,387517,450467,096419,376

374,339

332,033292,498255.764221,044190,74+

162,454136,954114,212

94,16076,683

61,61148,76837,98529,074

21,842

16,09211,620

8,2235,7033,878

2,5851,6891,080

675412

245142

804423

126311

Averagenumber of

rears of life:emaining at>eginning ofige interval

(7)

$x

23.4322.6421.8821.1320.39

19.6618.9518<.2417.5616.88

16.2315.5914.9714.3713.78

13.2112.6412.0911.5611.03

10.521.0.02

9.529.048.57

8.117.677.246.826.42

6.045.685.345.034.73

4.434.14 “3.883.623.39

3.182.992.832.682.55

2.43

2.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

69

Page 75: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3................3-28 ...............28;365 .............

YEARS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10...............

10-11 ..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21 ..............21-22 ..............22-23 ..............23-24 ..............24-25..............

25-26 ..............26-27..............27-28 ..............28-29..............29-30..............

30-31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31-32 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32-33 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

33-34 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .34-35 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

35-36 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .36.-37 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .37-38 . . . . . . . . . . ..-.38-39 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .39-40 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .46-47 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47-48 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48-49 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49-50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

TABLE 34. LIFE TABLB FOR WHITE FENALES: PACIFICDIVISION,1959-61

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

>eginning of3ge intervaliying duringinterval

(2)

Iqx

0.00835.00333.00269.00513

.01936

.00130

.CO084

.00065

.00057

.00047

.00040

.00034

.CO030

.00027

.00025

.00025

.00026

.00030

.00035

.00041

.00047

.00053

.00056

.00058

.00061

.CO063

.00066

.00067

.00069

.00070

.00072

.00C74

.00078

.CO083

.00089

.00096

.00103

.00109

.C0117

.00125

.00134

.00147

.00163

.00181

.C0201

.C0223

.00246

.00271

.C0296

.00323

.00352

.00384

.00420

.C0458

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

beginning ofage interval

(3)

Ix

100,00099,16598,83598,570

100*OOO98,06497,93697,85397,790

97,73597,68897,65097,61697,587

“97,56197,53797,51397,48797,458

97,42497,38497,33897,28797,232

97,17697,11797,05596,99296,927

96,86096,79296,72396,65196,575

96,49596,40896,31696,217

* 96,112

96.00095,88095,75195,61195,455

95,28395,09194,87894,64594,389

94,10993,805-93*47593,11692,725

Tumber dyingduring

Ige interval

(4)

~dx

835330265506

1,936128836355

4-i38342926

2424262934

4046515556

5962

:267

6869727680

879299105112

120129140156172

192213233256280

304330359391425

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

273542

6,75490,781

98,35C98,00C97,89597,82297,762

97,71197,66s97,63391,60297,574

97,54597,52597,50C97,47?97,441

97.40597,36197,31397,25~97,204

97,14797,08697,02396,96096.893

96,82696,75896;68796,61296,535

96,45296,36296,26796,16596,056

95,94095,81695,68195,53395,368

95,18794,98494,76294,51794,248

93,95893,64093,29592,92092,513

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

Tx

7.466.7657,466.4927,465,9507,459,196

7,466,7657,368,4157,270’,4157,172,5207,074,698

6,976,9366,879,2256,781,5566,683,9236,586,321

6,488,7476,391,1986,293,6736,196,1736,098,700

6,001,2595,903,8545,806,4935,709,1805,611!921

5,514,7175,417,5705,320,4845,223,4615,126,501

5,029,6084,932,7824,836,0244,739,3374,642,725

4,546,1904,449,7384,353,3764,257,1094,160,944

4,064,88839968,9483,873,1323,777,4513,681,918

3,586,5503,491,3633,396,3793,301,6173,207,100

3,112,8523,018,8942,925,2542,831,9592,739,039

AVE8AGEREMAININGLIFET2M8

Averagenumber of

years of I.iferemaining atbeginning ofage interval

(7)

74.6775.2975.5475.67

74.6775.1474.2473.307i?.35

71.397’0.4269.4568.4767.49

66.5165.5364.5463.5662.58

61.6060.6259.6558.6857.72

56.7555.7854.8253.8552.89

51.9350.9650.0049.0448.07

47.1146.1645.2044.2443.29

42.3441.3940.4939.5138.57

37.6436.1235.8034.8833.98

33.0832.1831.2930.4129.54

70

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AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+f.

YEARS

50-51 ..............51-52..............52-53 ..............53-54..............54-55..............

55-56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56-57..............57-58..............58-59 ..............59-60..............

60-61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61-62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62-63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63-64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64-65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

65-66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66-67 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67-68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68-69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69-70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

70-71 . . . . . . . . . . ..-.71-72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72-73 . . . . . . . . ...*..73-74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74-75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

75-76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76-77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-?7-78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78-79 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79-80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

80-81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81-82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82-83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83-84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84-85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

85-86 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86-87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87-88 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88-89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .89-90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

90-91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91-92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .92-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .93-94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94-95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

95-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97-90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99-100 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

100-101 . . . . . . . . . . . .101-102 . . . . . . . . . . . .102-103 . . . . . . . . . . . .103-104 . . . . . . . . . . . ..104-105 . . . . . . . . . . . .

105-106 . . . . . . . . . . . .106-107 . . . . . . . . . . . .107-108 . . . . . . . . . . . .108-109 . . . . . . . . . . . .109-110 . . . . . . . . . . . .

TABLR 34. LIFE iBLR FOR NHITE FE~LRS: PACIFIC DIVISION, 1959-61—Con.

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

>eginning ofIge intervaliying duringinterval

(2)

tqx

.00500

.00545

.00587

.00625

.00662

.00701

.00747

.00802

.00869

.00947

.01034

.01129.01231.01341.01462

.01594

.01742

.01909.02096.02307

.02533

.02785

.03082

.03436

.03846

.04288

.04766

.05315

.C5955

.06685

.07529

.08460

.09412

.10326

.11216

.12766

.14457

.16251.18157.20163

.22284

.24456

.26551

.28448

.30079

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.4595L

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

jeginning ofLge interval

(3)

lx

,. 92,30091,83891,33890,,80290,235

89,63889,00988,34487,63686,875

86,05285,16284,20183,16482,049

80,84979,56178,17476,68275,075

73,34371,48569,49467,35365.038

62,53759,85557,002

53,97250,758

47,36543,79940,094

36,32032,570

28,91725,22521,57918,07214,791

11.8089*1776,9335,092

3,643

2,5481,7471,172

768492

307186110

6335

1910

521

iumber dyingduring

~ge interval

(4)

,d,

46i

50(53(567591

62[66!70(76J82:

89(961

1,03:1,11!1,20(

1,2881.3871,4921,6071,732

1,8581,9912,1412,3152,501

2,6822,8533.0303,2143,393

3,5663,7053.774317503,653

3,6923,6463,5013,2812,983

2,6312,2441,8411,449

1,095

801575404276185

12176472816

9,5311

.—..

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

92,06991,5Q891,07090,51889.937

89,32388,67787,99087,25586,464

85,60784,68183,68382,60681,449

80,20578,86877,42815,8?974,209

72,41470,49068,42466,19563,788

61,19658,42955,48752,36549,062

45.58341,94638,207

< 34,44530,744

27.07123,40219,82516,43113,300

10,4928,0556,0134.3673,096

2,1471,460

970630399

24?148865027

148“411

In thisand all

subsequentage intervals

(6)

T,

2,646,5262,554,4572,462,86S2,371,79S2,281,281

2,191,3442,102,0212,013,3441,92.5,3541,838,09S

1,751,6351,666,02E1,581,34?1,497,664l,415*05f

1.333,60S1,253,4041,174,5361,097,1081,021,229

947,020814,606804,116735,692669,497

605,709544,513486,084430,597378,232

329,170283,587241,641203,434168,989

138,245111,17487,77267,94751,516

38,21627,72419,66913.6569,289

6,1934,0462,5861.616

986”

58734019210656

2915732

\

AVERAGERENAININGLIFETIME

Averagenumber of

years of liferemaining atbeginning ofage’interval

28.6727.8126.9626.1225.28

24.45 ~23.6222.7921.9721.16

20.36 ‘19.5618.7818.0117.25

16.4915.7515.0214.3113.60

12.9112.2311.57

10.9210.29

9.699.108.537.987.45

6.956.476.035.605.19

4.784.414.073.763.48

3.”243.022.842.682.55

2.432.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.75

, 1.671.60

1.531.46

“1. 401.35L.29

71

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AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+f

DAYS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-3.......-...-----3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6................6-7................7-8................8-9................9-10...............

10-11..............11-12..............12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21 ..............21-22..............22-23 ..............23-24............;.24-25 ..............

25-26............;.26-27 ..............27-28 ..............28-29 ..............29-30 ..............

30-31 ..............31-32..............32-33 ..............33-34 ..............34-35 ............-.

35-36..............36-37..............37-38 ..............38-39 ..............39-40 ............-.

40-41 ..............41-42 ..............42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46 ..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............48-49 ..............49-50 ..............

TABLE 35. LIFE TABLE FOR NONNHITE NALES : PACIFIC DIVISION, 1959-61

PROPORTIONDYING

PrOpOrtiOnof personsalive at

]eginning ofige interval~ying duringinterval

(2)

19X

0.01404.00529.00450.01079

.03420

.00231

.00137

.00093

.00071

.00071

.00070

.00068

.00063

.00057

.00052

.00048

.00049

.00058

.00071

.00086

.Goloo

.00117

.00135

.00155

.00176

.00197

.00210

.00213

.00210

.C0204

.00202

.00202

.00208

.G0219

.00231

.00244

.00260

.00281

.00305

.00331

.C0358

.00388

.00419

.00451

.00487

.00525

.00560

.00589

.00616

.00643

.00677

.00725

.00792

.00s75

OF 100,000BORN ALIVE

Numberliving at

eg inning 0f,ge interval

(3)

lx

100,00098,59698,07497,633

100,00096,58096,35796,22596,136

96,06896,00095,93395,86895,808

95,75395,70395,65795,61095,555

95,48795,40595,30995,19795,068

94,92194,75494,56894,36994*168

93,97193,77893,58993.40093;205

93,00192,78692,56092,31992,059

91,77991,47591,14790,79490,414

90,00689,56889,09888,59988,078

87,53586,97286,38385,756B5,077

Tumber dyingduring

~ge interval

(4)

~dx

1,404522441

1,053

3,4202231328968

6867656055

5046475568

8296112129147

167. 186199201197

193189189195204

215226241260280

304328353380408

438470499521543

563589627679744

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

, Lx

272539

6,69689,664

97,17196,46896,29196,18096,102

96.03495,96795,90195,83895,780

95,72895,68195,63395,58395,521

95,44595,35795,25395,13394,995

94,83894.66094,46994,26994,069

93,87493,68493,49593,30393,103

92,89392,67392,43992,18991,919

91,62791,31190,97190,60390,210

89,78889*33388,84888,33907,806

87,25386,67786,07085,41784,705

In thisand all

subsequent,ge intervals

(6)

T,

6,701s4086,701,1366,700,5976,693,901

6,701,4086,604,2376,507,7696,411,4786,315,298

6,219,1966,123,1626,027,1955,931,2945,835,456

5,739,6765,643,9485,548,2675,452,6345.357,051

5,261,5305,166,0855,070,7284,975,4754.880,342

4,785,3474,690,5094,595,8494,501,3804,407,111

4,313,0424,219,1684,125,4844,031,9893,938,686

3,845,5833,752,6903,660,0173,567,5783,475,389

3,383,4703,29 L,8433,200,5323,109,5613,018,958

2,928,7482,838,9602,749,6272,660,7792,572,440

2,484,6342,397,3812,310,7042,224,6342,139,217

AW8AGE=ININGLIFETINE

Averagenumber of

rears of life:emainingat)eginningoftgeinterval

(7)

8,

67.0167.9768.3268.56

67.0168.3867.5466.6365.69

64.7463.7862.8361.8760.91

59.9+58.9758.0057.0356.06

55.1054.1553.2052.2651.34

50.4149.5048.6047.7046.80

45.9044.9964.0843.1742.26

41.3540.4439.5438.6437.75

36.8735.9935.1134.2533.39

32.5431.7030.8630.0329.21

28.3827.5726.7525.9425.14

72

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I

I

I

TABLE 35. LIFE TABM FOR NONNRITEMAms: PACIFICDIVIslON.1959-61—con.

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two agee

(1)

xtox+f

YEARS

50-51..............51-52 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .52-53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53-54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54-55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

55-56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56-57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57-58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58-59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59-60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

60-61 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .61-62 ..............62-63 ..............63-64..............64-65..............

65-66............h.66-67..............67-68..............68-69..............69-70..............

70-7L..............7L-72 .....k........72-73............;.73-74..............74-75..............

75-76............;.76-77..............77-78..............78-79 ............-.79-80 ..............

80-81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81-82.. ............82-83..............83-84..............84-85 ..............

05-86..............a6-87 ............_.87-88............;.88-09..............89-90 ..............

90-91 ..............91-92 ..............92-93..............93-94..............94-95 ..............

95-96 ..............96-97 ..............97-98..............90-99..............99-100 .............

100-101............101-102 ............102-103............103-104 ............104-105............

105-106.............106-107............107-108............10s-109. . . . . . . . . . . .109-110 . . . . . . . . . . . .

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

Ieginning of~ge intervalIyin:e$pg

(2)

tqx

.00966

.01059

.01153

.01245

.01336

.o1435

.01544

.01657

.01774

.01898

.02018

.02152

.02330

.02570

.02858

.03189

.03521

.03807

.04008

.04142

.04250

.04387

.04580

.04870

.05250

.05668

.06106

.06616

.07216

.07908

.08723

.09633

.10563

.11440

.12264

.1“3654

.15176

.16735

.18304

.19890

.21454

.23076

.24896

.26982

.29224

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

OF 100,000BOW ALIVE

Numberliving at

)eginning oflge interval

(3)

lx

84,33383,51882;63381.68080,663

79,58578,44377,23215,95274,605

73.18971,71270,16968,53466,773

64,86562,79660,58558,27855*943

53,62551,34649,09446*84544,564

42.22439,83137,39934.92432,404

29,84227,23924,61522,01519,496”

17,10514,77012,52810,4328,522

6,8275.3634,1253,0982,262

1,6011,098

737483309

193117694022

126321

Jumber dyingduring

~ge interval

(4)

&i15. 885

9531,0171,078

1,1421,2111,2801,3471,416

1.4771;5431,6351,7611,908

2,0692,2112,3072,3352,318

2;2792,2522,2492,2812,340

2.3932;4322,4752,5202,562

2,6032,6242.6002;5192,391

2,3352,2422,0961,9101,695

1,4641,2381,027836661

503361254174116

7648291810

63111

STATION&Y

In the ageinterval

(5)

,Lx

83,92583,07682,15781.17280,124

79.01477,83876,59275,27873,897

72,45170,94069,351

\ 67,65465,818

63,83Y61,69059,43257,11054,784

52,48650,22047,97045,70543,394

41,02738,61536,16233,66431t123

28,54125,92722,31520,75518,301

15,93813,64911.4809,4777.675

6,0954,7433,6122,’6801,932

1,349918609396251

,15593553111

95211,

)PULATION

In thisand all

subsequentIge intervals

(6)

T,

2,054,5121.970.5871,887,5111,805,3541,724,182

1,644,0581.565,0441,487,2061,410,6141,335,336

1,261,4391,188,9881,118,0481,048,697

981,043

915,225851,394789,704730,272673,162

618,378565;892515,672467,702421,997

378,603337,576298,961262.799229,135

198,012169,471143,544120.22999,474

81,17365,23551,58640,106:0,629

22,95416,85912,1168,5045,824

3,8922,5431,6251,016620

3692141216635

189421

AVERAGE -REMAININGLIFETW

Averagenumber of

rears of liferemaining at>eginning of3ge interval

(7)

8X’

24.3623.5922.84 ““22.1021.38

20.6619.9519.2618.5717.90

17.2416.5815.9315.30 J14.69

1.14.1113.5613.03

, 12.5312.03

11.5311.0210.509.989.47

8.978.487.997.527.07

6.646.225.835.46“5.1O

4.754.42 - -4.123.843.59

3.363.142.942.742.57

2.432.322.21 ,2.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

10531.461.401.351.29

73

—..

Page 79: W= --=- .,-X*.-..*., . . . . . · , NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STAT ST Cs FORREST E. LINDER, PH. D., Director THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Deputy Director ... INTRODUCTION This report contains

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

DAYS

, 0-1 ................1-3................3-28...............28-365 .............

YEARS

o- L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1-2................2-3................3-4................4-5................

5-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7-8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8-9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .9-10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10-11..............11-12.............-12-13..............13-14..............14-15..............

15-16..............16-17..............17-18..............18-19..............19-20..............

20-21..............21-22..............22-23 ..............23-24..............24-25 ..............

25-26 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26-27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .27-28 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .28-29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .29-30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

30-31..............31-32..............32-33..............33-34..............34-35..............

35-36 ...............36-37..............37-38 ..............38-39 ..............39-40..............

40-41 ............-.41-42 ............-.42-43 ..............43-44 ..............44-45 ..............

45-46..............46-47 ..............47-48 ..............40-49 ..............49-50 ..............

TABM 36. LIPS TABLE FOR NONWHITE FEMAMS : PACIFIC DIVISION, 1959-6I

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

)eginning oflge intervaliying duringinterval

(2)

t9x

0.01131.00376.00379.00829

.02689

.00195

.00107

.00082

.00068

.00058

.00050

.00043

.00038

.00033

.00030

.00029

.00030

.00034

.00039

.00046

.00053

.00061

.00070

.00080

.00091

.00102

.00109

.00109

.00106

.00101

.00099

.00102

.00113

.00130

.00149

.00168

.00186

.00201

.00215

.00230

.00247

.00267

.00290

.00316

.00345

.00375

.00405

.00432

.00459

.00487

.00519

.00561

.00618

.00686

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVR

Numberliving at

>eginning ofIge interval

(3)

1=

100,00098,86998,49798,124

100*OOO97,31197,12197,01796,937

96,87196,81496,76696,72496,688

96.65596,62696,59896,56996,537

96,49996.45496,40396,34496,276

96,19996,11196,01395,90995,804

95,70395,60695,51195,41*95,306

95,18295,04094,88094,70394,513

94,30994,09293,85993,60993,337

93,04292.72192,37392,00091,602

91,18190,73790,26789,76089,205

lumber dyingduring

Ige interval

(4)

~dx

1,131372373813

2,6891901048066

5748423633

2928293238

4551596877

8898104105101

979597106124

142160177190204

217233250272295

321348373398421

444470507555611

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval

(5)

tLx

272540

6,72890,228

97.76697.21697,06996,977?6,905

96,84296,79196,74596,70596,672

96,64196,61296,58396,55396,518

96,47696,42996,37396,31096,238

96,15596,06395,96195,85795,753

95.65495,55995,46295,36095,244

95,11094,96094,79294,60894,411

94,20093,97693,73493,47393,189

92,88292,54792,18791,80191,391

90,95990,50390,01389,48388,899

In thisand all

subsequent~ge intervals

(6)

T,

7,178,4907.178,2187,177,6787,170,950

7,178,4907,080,7226,983,5066,886,4376,789,460

6,692,5556,595,7136,498,9226,402,1776,305,472

6,20S,8006,112,1596.015.5475;918;9645,822,411

5,725,8935,629,4175,532,9885,436,6155,340,305

5,244,0675,147,9125.051.8494;95s;8884,860,031

4,764,27S4,66S,6244,573,06,54,477,6034,382,243

4,286,9994,191,8894,096,9294,002,1373,907,529

3,813,1183,718,9183,624,9423,531,2083,437,735

3,344,5463,251,6643,159,1173,066,9302,975,129

2,883,7382,792,7792.702,2762,612,2632,522,780

AVERAGEREMAININGLIFETIME

Averagenumber of

rears of life:emaining at)eginning oflge interval

(7)

8X

71.7B72.6072.8773.08

71,.7872.7671.9170.9870.04

69.0968.13&7.1666.1965.21

64.2463.2662.2761.2960.31

59.3458.3657.3956.4355.47

54.5153.5652.6251.6750.73

49.7648.8347.8846.9345.98

45.0444.1143.1842.2641.34

40.4339.5238.6237.7236.83

35.9535.0734.2033.3432.48

31.6330.7829.9429.1028.28

74

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T

AGE INTERVAL

Period of lifebetween two ages

(1)

Xtox+t

YEARS

50-51 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .51-52 . . . . . . ..”......52-53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .53-54 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .54-55 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

55-56 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .56-57 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .57-58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .58-59 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .59-60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

60-61............*.61-62 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62-63 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63-64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64-65 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

65-66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66-6 -I . . . . . . . . . . . . . .67-60 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68-69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69-70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

70-71 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71-72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72-73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73-74 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74-75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

75-76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76-77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .77-78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .78-79 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79-80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

80-81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81-82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82-83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .83-84 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .84-85 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

85-86 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .86-87 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87-88 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .88-89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .89-90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

90-91 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91-92 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

92-93 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .93-94 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94-95 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

95-96 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96-97 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97-98 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98-99 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .99-100 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

100-101 . . . . . . . . . . . .101-102 . . . . . . . . . . . .102-103 . . . . . . . . . . . .103-104 . . . . . . . . . . . .104-105 . . . . . . . . . . . .

(

105-106 . . . . . . . . . . . .

106-107 . . . . . . . . . . . .107-108 . . . . . . . . . . . .108-109 . . . . . . . . . . . .109-110 . . . . . . . . . . . .

LE 36. LIFE :

PROPORTIONDYING

Proportionof personsalive at

~eginning ofaee intetial

(2)

tqx

.00759.00832.00902.00968.01029

.01096

.01167

.01232

.01286

.01337

.01385

.01444

.01534

.01665

.01831

.02019

.02211

.02403

.02585

.02764

.02952

.03163

.03404

.03688

.04012

.04357.04727.05152.05649.06214

.06860

.07558

.08261

.08924

.09554

.10996

.12576

.14250

.16016

.17885

.19841

.21918

.24163

.26568

.29036

.31416

.32915

.34450

.36018

.37616

.39242

.40891

.42562

.44250

.45951

.47662

.49378

.51095

.52810

.54519

3W FOR NONWRITE FEMAMS: PACIFICDIVISION,1959-6l—Con.

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVB

Numberliving at

~eginning ofLge interval

(3)

Ix

88.59487,92187,19C86,40385,563

84,68683,75~82,78181,76180,710

79.63078,52877;39476,20774,938

73,56672,08170,48168.79467,015

65,16363,24061,24059,15556,973

54,68852,30549,83347,26544,595

41,82438.95536,01133,03630,087

27,21324,22.121,17518,15715,249

12,52210,0377,8375*9444,365

3,0972,1241,425

934598

373227134

7743

2312

631

iumber dyingduring

~ge interval

(4)

tdx

67?7317s3i83t881

92[977

1,02(1,0511,08(

1, 1021,1341,1811,26S1,372

1,4851,5941,69?1,77G1,852

1,92?2,00C2,0852,1822,28!

2,3832,4722,5682,6702,771

2,8692,9442.9752,9492,874

2,9923,0463,0182,9082,727

2,4852,2001,8931,5791,268

973699491336225

14693573420

116321—..

STATIONARY POPULATION

In the ageinterval,

(5)

,Lx

(

aa.256a7, 55586,79785,98585,126

84,22383,26982,27281,23580,170

79,07977,96176,80075,57374,252

72,82371.2a469,64067,90566,0a9

64,20162,24060,19758,06455,830

53,49751,0694a,54945,93043,210

40,38937,48334,52331,56228,650

25,71722,69819,66516,70413, a85

11,279a,938

6,8905,1543,731

2,6111,7751,179

7664a5

300180106

6033

179

521

In thisand all

subsequentage intervala

(6)

T,

2,433,8812,345,6232,25a,0682,171,2712,085,286

2,000,1601,915,9371,832,6681,750,3961,669,161

1,588,9911,509,9121,431,9511.355,1511,279,578

1,205,3261,132.5031,061,219

991 ,57~923,674

857,585793,384731,144670,947612, aa3

557,053503,556452,487403.938358,008

314,798274,409236,926202,403170, a41

142s191116,474

93,77674,11157,407

43,52232,24323,30516,41511,261

7,5304bT193,1441,9651,199

. .7144142341286a

3518942

AVERAGERENAININGLIFETM

Averagenumber of

Tears of liferemaining at)eginning ofIge interval

(7)

27.4726.6a25.9025.13

24.37

23.6222.8722.1421.4120.68

19.9519.23la.5017.7817.08

16.3815.7115.0614.4113.78

13.1612.5511.9411.3410.76

10.199.639.oa8.55a.03

7.537.046.5a6.135.68

5.234.814.434.083.76

3.483.212.972.762.5a

2.43

2.322.212.102.01

1.911.831.751.671.60

1.531.461.401.351.29

75

* U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING oFFICE , 1965O—77t-076

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I

—./-\

NA~ONAL ‘“]CENTER

.)

For HEALTHSTATISTICS

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