U.S. DECENNIAL LIFE TABLES FOR 1959-61; VOL. 1, NO. 5 ...

NATIONAL 

CENTER 

For HEALTH 

STATISTICS )

LIFETABLES: 1959-61 

VOLUME I - NO. 5 

DATA FROM THE NATIONAL CENTER 

FOR HEALTH STATISTICS e 

● 

x 

LIFE TABLESFORMETROPOLITAN 

ANDNONMETROPOIITAN AREAS 

OFTHEUNITEDSTATES: 1959-61 

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, 

John W. Gardner, Secretary 

PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE 

William H. Stewart, Surgeon General 

AND WELFARE 

Washington, D. C. December 1967

NATIONAL CENTER FOR HEALTH STATISTICS 

THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, Di?’e cjoT 

PHILIP S. LAWRENCE, SC. D., Associate Director 

OSWALD K. SAGEN, PH-D-,,, Assistant Director for Health Statistics Development 

WALT R. SIMMONS, M. A., Acting Assistaat Director for Research and Scientific Development 

ALICE M. WATERHOUSE, M. D., Medical Consultant 

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

LOUIS R. STOLCIS, M. A., Executive O//icer 

DONALD GREEN, reformation Officer 

DIVISION OF HEALTH RECORDS STATISTICS 

MONROEG. SIRKEN, PH. D., Chief 

PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE PUBLICATION NO. 1252 - VOLUME I-NO. 5 

For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, u.S. Government Printing Office 

Washington, D. C., 20402- Price 30 cents

CONTENTS 

~~troduction ---------------------------------------------------------- 

Methodolo~ ---------------------------------------------------------- 

Table 

1. Life table for the total population in metropolitan areas: United States, 

1959-61 -------------------------------------------------------- 

2. Life table for the white male population in metropolitan areas: United 

States, 1959-61 ------------------------------------------------ 

3. Life table for the white female population in metropolitan areas: United 


4. Life table for the nonwhite male population in metropolitan areas: United 


5. Life table for the nonwhite female population in metropolitan areas: 

United States, 1959-61 ------------------------------------------ 

6. Life table for the total population in nonmetropolitan areas: United 


7. Life table for the whitemalepopulationtinonmetropolitan areas: United 


8. Life table for the white female population in nonmetropolitan areas: 

United States, 1959-61 ------------------------------------------ 

9. Life table for the nonwhite male population in nonmetropolitan areas: 

United States, l959-6l-----------------------=------------------ 

10. Life table for the nonwhite female population in nonmetropolitan areas: 

United States; 1959-61 ------------------------------------------ 

11. Proportion of persons dying during the year at specified ages by color 

and sex: Metropolitan and nonmetropolitan areas within geographic 

divisions, 1959-61 --------------------------------------------- 

12. Number surviving to specified ages out of 100,000 born alive by color 

and sex Metropolitan and nonmetropolitan areas within geograp~ic 

divisions, l959-6l----------------------------------*----;----- 

13. Average remaining lifetimein years at specified agesby color and sex: 

Metropolitan and nonmetropolitan areas wi~hin geographic divisions, 

1959-61 ------------------------------------------------------- 

Page 

1 

2 

5 

7 

9 

11 

13 

15 

17 

19 

21 

23 

25 

28 

31

LIFE TABLESFORMETROPOLITAN ANDNONMETROPOIITAN 

AREASOFTHE UNITEDSTATES: 1959-81 

Introduction 

This reportcontainslifetablesforthemetropolitanandnonmetropolitan 

areasoftheUnited 

Statesfor1959-61.1Detailedlifetablesbysingle 

years of age are presentedforthetotalpopulation,whitemales,whitefemales,nonwhitemales, 

and nonwhitefemales.For eachoftheninegeographicdivisions,excerptsfromthemetropolitan-nonmetropolitan 

lifetablesaregiveninthree 

additionaltables.The firstof thesesummary 

tablesshows singleyear probabilities ofdeath, 

qx, at ages O, 21, 45,and 65.The secondgives 

thenumber ofsurvivors,IX, atages21,45, 65, 

and 85 from a cohortof100,000births.The third 

shows singleyearprobabilities ofdeath,q~, at 

agesO,2s1,45,and 65. 

The geographicdivisionsandtheStatesthey 

includeareas follows: 

N~ ENG- 

Maine 

New Hampshire 

Vermont 

Massachusetts 

RhodeIsland 

Connecticut 

MI~~Y~ATANTIC 

New Jersey 

Pennsylvania 

EASTNORTHCENTRAL 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Wisconsin 

WEST NORTHCENTRAL 

Minnesota 

Iowa 

Missouri 

NorthDakota 

SouthDakota 

Nebraska 

Kansas 

SOUTHATLANTIC 

Delaware 

Maryland 

Districtof Columbia 

Virginia 

West Virginia 

SOUTH ATLANTIC-Con. 

NorthCarolina 

SouthCarolina 

Georgia 

Florida 

F.ASTSOUTHCENTRAL 

Kentucky 

Tennessee 

Alabama 

Mississippi 

WEST SOT.iTH CENTRAL 

Arkansas 

Louisiana 

Oklahoma 

Texas 

MOUNTAIN 

Montana 

Idaho 

Wyoming 

Colorado 

New Mexico 

Arizona 

Utah 

Nevada 

PACIFIC 

Washington 

Oregon 

California 

Alaska 

Hawaii 

For allgeographicdivisions,exceptNew 

England,a metropolitan areaisdefinedasacounty 

or groupofcontiguouscountiescontainingatleast 

one cityof 50,000or more inhabitants or “twin 

cities”wi~ a combined-population of at least 

50,000in the 1960 census.Contiguouscounties 

that did not containa citywith a population 

of at least50,000were consideredmetropolitan 

if they were judgedessentially metropolitan 

in characterandwere sociallyandeconomicallyintegratedwith 

a cityor citieshavinga 

population ofatleast50,000.Eachcountyorgroup 

of contiguouscountiesthatsatisfiesthe above 

definition iscalleda“standardm etropolitanstatistical 

area(SMSA).”2InNew England,thedefinitionof 

SMSA uses towns and citiesinsteadof 

countiesas geographiccomponents.Sincebirth 

anddeathdatawere notavailableforthesetowns 

andcities,a different unit,themetropolitan State 

economicarea(MSEA),3whichisbasedoncounty 

units,was used in preparingthelifetablesfor 

metropolitanand no~metropolitanlifetablesfor 

New England. 

btherpublished reports oftheNational CenterforHealth 

Statistics’ decennial life table progmm are as follows: 

Life Tables: 1959-61, PHS Pub. No. 1252-VO1. k 

“United States Life Tables: 1959 -61,” No. 1. 

“Actuarial Tables Based on the United States Life Tables: 

1959 -61,” No. 2. 

“Life Tables for the Geographic Divisions of the United 

States: 1959 -61,” No. 3. 

“Methodology of the National, Regional, and Stak Life 

Tables for the United States: 1959 -61,” No. 4. 

State Life Tables: 1959-61, Vol. 2, Nos. 1-51. 

2For discussion of SMSA’S, see U.S. Bureau of the Census, 

United States Census of Population: 1960, Number of lnfiabitazts, 

United States Svmma~, Final Report PC(l)- 1A, 

Washington, U.S. Government Printing Office. 1960: and U.S. 

Bureau of the Budget, Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas; 

Washingbn, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1961. 

3For discussion of MSEA’S, see U.S. Bureau of the Census, 

State Economic A?eas, Washingbn, U.S. Government 

Printing Office, 195~ and the first reference cited in footnote 

1. For the 1960 listing of MSEA’S used for New England, see 

National Office of Vital Statistics, Vital Statistics Instruction 

Manual, Part II, Supplement No. 3 to Section C. “Geographic 

Code- 1960-61 (Final), ” Washington, 1961. 

1

United States life tables for metropolitan and 

nonmetropolitan areas are being published for the 

first time in this report. The most recent national 

life tables that can be compared to these are the 

1939 urban-rural life tables for the United States.4 

The 1939 urban-rural tables were preparedon the 

basis of a three-way breakdown with one rural 

and two urban classes. The urban population was 

defined as that residing in incorporated places 

having 2,500 inhabitants or more, with certain 

modifications in the New England States. Urbanrural 

life tables were not prepared in the present 

series of tables because vital statistics were not 

available on the basis of the definitions of urban 

and rural used in the 1960 census. 

Methodology 

The basic methodology used in the preparation 

of the metropolitan-nonmetropolitan life tables 

was the same as that used to construct the national, 

geographic division, and State life tables 

except for two special adjustments needed to fill 

gaps in the metropolitan-nonmetropolitan data. A 

report of the general methodology of the 1959-61 

life tables has been published separately; 5 however, 

the procedure is outlined here so that the 

special adjustments in the metropolitan-nonmetropolitan 

data can be described. 

The principal data for the life tables were 

the 1960 census of population figures provided by 

the Bureau of the Census and death.: occurring in 

%.s. Department,of Conrnrerce, 3“,,.” IJf ,~, ~,n.u., 

United States Abridged Life Tables, 1939, U~ban and Rural by 

Regions, Color, and Sex, 19.4,3(reprinted as Vital Statistics- 

Special Reports, Vol. 23, No. 15, June 30 1947). 

5 “Methodology of the National, Regional, and State Life 

Tables for the United States: 1959-61,” PHS Pub. No. 1252- 

Vol. 1, No. 4. 

2 

the United States during the 3-year period 1959- 

61. In order to arrive at more reliable mortality 

rates at the youngest ages, where census data are 

significantly affected by underenumeration, use 

was made of reported births for each of the years 

1957 to 1961. 

The first gap in the metropolitan-nonmetropolitan 

data was the distribution of the population 

at ages 85 and over. The combined metropolitan 

and nonmetropolitan population was available by 

5-year age groups but only the combined population 

for all ages 85 and over was available for 

metropolitan and nonmetropolitan areas separately. 

The ratios of the population in S-year age 

groups to the total 85-and-over population were 

computed for the combined metropolitan-nonmetropolitan 

data. A set of such ratios was derived 

for each color, sex, and geographic division 

combination, and these ratios were applied separately 

to the metropolitan and nonmetropolitan 

population at ages 85 and over. In other words, 

the assumption was made that (within each subdivision 

by sex, color, and geographic division) 

the metropolitan and nonmetropolitan areas separately 

had the same age distribution within the 

total age group 85 years and over as the combined 

metropolitan and nonmetropolitan population. 

The other gap in the data was in the births 

for the years 1957-59 for metropolitan and non. 

metropolitan areas. The births were available for 

metropolitan and nonmetropolitan areas by sex or 

color, but not by sex and color. The gap was 

filled by assuming that the sex ratio at birth for 

nonwhites is the same for both metropolitan and 

nonmetropolitan areas. This assumption provided 

a distribution of nonwhite births in any geograph. 

ical area by sex and by metropolitan-nonmetro. 

politan classification. A similar distribution of 

white births could then be obtained by subtraction.

! EXPLANATION OF THE COLUMNS OF THE LIFETABLE 

(Figures used for illustration are from table2) 

Colurnnl-Age interval(x to x + t.) —The 

age interval shown in column 1 is the interval 

between the two exact ages indicated. For instance, 

“3-28 days” means the 25-day interval between 

the exact ages of 3daysand28days, and “43-44 

years” means the intervalofl year between the 

43d and 44th birthdays. In thelife tables in this 

report the age interval is always 1 year except 

in the case of subdivisions of the first year of 

life. 

Column 2—P~oportion dying (tqX.)—This 

column shows the proportion of the membersof 

the life table cohort, alive at the beginning of the 

indicated age interval who will die before reachingthe 

end ofthat ageinterval(in most instances, 

the next birthday). For example, for white males 

(table 2) in the age interva13-28 days, the proportion 

dying is .00370 out of every 1,000 white 

male babies surviving 3 days after birth, 3.70 

will die before reaching the age of 28 days. Similarly, 

for white males in the age interval 43-44 

years, the proportion dying is .00449 out of every 

1,000 white males reaching their 43d birthday, 

4.49 ‘will die before reaching their 44th birthday, 

on the basis of the mortali~ rates of 1959-61. 

When the age interval is 1 year, the symhl 

qX (instead of ~qx) is generally used for the 

proportion dying. 

Column 3–Numbe~ surviving (IX.) -This 

column shows the number of persons, starting 

with a cohort of 100,000 live births, who survive 

to the exact age marking the beginning of the indicated 

age interval. Thus, out of 100,000 white 

male babies born alive, 98,424 will survive 3 days, 

97,483 will complete the first year of life and 

enter the second, 96,006 will reach age 21, and 

38,879 will live to age 75. 

Column 4—Number dyi~ (t dx.)— This column 

shows the number dying in each successive 

age interval out of 100,000 live births. Thus, out 

of 100,000 white males born alive, 364 die between 

the ages of 3 and 28 days, 2,517 die in the 

entire first year of life, and 413 in the year between 

their 43d and 44th birthdays. Evidently, 

each figure in column 4 is the difference between 

two successive figures in column 3. When the age 

interval is 1 year, the symbol dX (instead of 

~dx is generally used for the number dying. 

Columns 5 and 6—Stationavyfiopula tion (t L, 

and LX)—Suppose that a group of 100,000 persons 

like that assumed in columns 3 and 4 is born every 

year and that the proportions dying in each group 

in each age interval throughout the lives of the 

members are exactly the same as those shown in 

column 2. If there were no migration and if the 

births were evenly distributed over the calendar 

year, the. survivors of these births would constitute 

a stationary population— stationary because 

in such a population, the number of persons 

living in any given age interval would never 

change. When an individual left an age interval, 

whether by death or by growing older and entering 

the next higher age interval, his place would 

immediately be taken by someone entering from 

the next lower age interval. Thus, a census taken 

at any time in such a stationary community would 

always show the same total population and the 

same numerical distribution of that population 

among the various age intervals. In such a stationary 

population supported by 100,000 annual 

births, column 3 shows the number of persons 

who, each year, reach the exact age that marks 

the beginning of the age interval indicated in 

column 1, and column 4 shows the number of persons 

who die each year in the indicated age interval. 

Column 5, * L ~, shows the number of persons 

in the stationary population in the indicated 

age interval. For example, the figure shown for 

white males in the age interval 3-28 days is 

6,723. This means that in a stationary population 

of white males supported by 100,000 annual births 

and with proportions dying in each age interval 

always in accordance with column 2, a census 

taken on any date would show 6,723 persons between 

the exact ages of 3 and 28 days. Similarly, 

the figure for white males in the year of life 43- 

44 is 91,782. Thus, the stationary population 

described would always contain 91,782 persons 

between their 43d and 44th birthdays. When the 

3

age interval is 1 year, the Symhl L ~ is generally 

used instead of ~L,. 

Column 6, TX, shows the total number of 

persons in the stationary population (column 5) 

in the indicated age interval and all subsequent 

age intervals. For example, in the stationary 

population of white males described inthepreceding 

paragraph, column 6 shows that there would 

be at any given moment a total of 6,747,440 white 

males who have survived at least 3 days following 

birth, and a total of 2,637,880 white males who 

have attained age 43. me population at all ages O 

and above (in other words, the total white male 

population of the stationary community) would be 

6,748,252. 

Column 7—Avevage remaini~ lifetime 

(:x. ) —The average remaining lifetime (also 

called expectation of life) at any given age is the 

average number of years remaining to be lived by 

those surviving to that age, on the basis of a given 

set of age-specific rates of dying. In order to 

relate these figures to the preceding columns of 

the life table it is necessary to observe that the 

figures in column 5 of the life tables can also be 

interpreted in terms of a single life table cohort 

without introducing the concept of the stationary 

poptiation. From this point of view, each figure 

in column 5 represents the total time (in years) 

lived between two indicated exact ages by all those 

reaching the earlier age among the survivors of a 

cohort of 100,000 live births. Thus, the figure 

6,723 for white males in the age interval 3-28 

days is the total number of years of life lived between 

the exact ages of 3 and 28 days by the 98,424 

4 

(column 3) who reached the age of exactly 3 days 

out of 100,000 white males born alive. The corresponding 

figure 6,747,440 in column 6 is the total 

number of years lived after attaining the age of 3 

days by the 98,424 reaching that exact age. Similarly, 

the figure 91,782 in column 5 for white 

males in the year of life 43-44 is the total number 

of years lived between their 43d and 44th birthdays 

by the 91,989 (column 3) who reached the 43d 

birthday out of the original cohort of 100,000 and 

the corresponding figure 2,637,880 in column 6 

is the total number of years lived after attaining 

age 43 by the 91,989 reaching that age. 

~is number of years divided by the number 

of persons 2,637,880 divided by 91,989 gives 

28.68 years as the average remaining lifetime at 

age 43. A similar division of 6,747,440 by 98,424 

gives 68.55 years as the average remaining lifetime 

at the age of 3 days. 

Care must be exercised in drawing conclusions 

from the figures in column 7. Thus, in observing 

that the average remaining lifetime of 

white persons is greater than that of nonwhites, 

one should not conclude that the oldest ages 

reached by white persons necessarily exceed 

those attained by the most long-lived among the 

nonwhite. The difference in average length of life 

results from the fact that a greater proportion of 

nonwhites die before reaching old age. For example, 

the proportion surviving to age 65 is far 

greater among whites than among nonwhites; yet 

the average length of life remaining at age 65 is 

nearly the same for both groups.

TABLE 1. LIFE TABLE FOR TRE TOTAL POPULATION IN METROPOLITAN A~S : UNITRD STATES, 1959.61 

AGE INTERVAL 

Period of life 

between two ages 

Xtox+f 

(1) 

DAYS 

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

1-3................ 

3-28 ............... 

28-365 ............. 

YEARS 

o-1: ............... 

1-2................ 

2-3 ................ 

3-4 ................ 

k-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 .............. 

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 .............. 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

]eginning of 

lge interval 

~ying during 

interval 

(2) 

Iqx 

O.U1O56 

.00455 

.00366 

.00640 

.024% 

.00150 

.00095 

.00074 

.00063 

.00055 

.00049 

.00045 

.00040 

.00037 

.00034 

.00034 

.00036 

.00043 

.00052 

.00062 

.90072 

.00081 

.00088 

.00093 

.00099 

.00105 

.00109 

.00111 

.00112 

.00112 

.00113 

.00115 

.00120 

.00127 

.00135 

.00144 

.00154 

.00164 

.00175 

.00188 

.00203 

.00222 

.00244 

.00269 

.00298 

.00329 

.00364 

.00401 

.00442 

.00486 

.00534 

.00589 

.00652 

.00722 

OF 100,000 BO~ ALIVR 

Number 

living at 

>eginning of 

lge interval 

(3) 

1, 

100,000 

98,944 

98,494 

98,134 

100,000 

97,506 

97,360 

97,267 

97*195 

97,133 

97,080 

97,032 

96,989 

96,950 

96,914 

96,881 

96.8+8 

96,813 

96,771 

96,721 

96,662 

96,592 

96,514 

,96,42’3 

96,339 

96,2’44 

96.142 

96,037 

95,930 

95.823 

95,716 

95,609 

95,499 

95,384 

95,263 

95,135 

94*997 

94,851 

94,696 

94.530 

94,352 

94.161 

93,952 

93,723 

93,471. 

93,192 

92*885 

92;547 

92,176 

91,768 

91,322 

90,834 

90,299 

89,710 

Yumber dying 

during 

age interval 

(4) 

,dx 

1,056 

450 

360 

628 

2,494 

146 

93 

72 

62 

53 

4a 

43 

39 

36 

33 

33 

35 

42 

50 

59 

70 

78 

85 

90 

95 

102 

105 

107 

107 

107 

107 

110 

115 

121 

128 

138 

146 

155 

166 

178 

191 

209 

229 

252 

279 

307 

338 

3-I1 

408 

446 

488 

535 

589 

647 

STATIONARY POPULATION 

In the age 

interval 

(5) 

,Lx 

273 

540 

6,728 

90,323 

97,864 

97,433 

97.313 

97,231 

97,164 

97* 107 

97,056 

97,010 

96,969 

96,932 

96,897 

96,864 

96.830 

96,792 

96,747 

96,691 

96,627 

96,554 

96,471 

96,384 

96,292 

96,193 

96,090 

95,984 

95,876 

95,770 

95,663 

95,553 

95,441 

95,324 

95,199 

95,066 

94,924 

94,774 

94,613 

94,441 

94,256 

94* 057 

93,837 

93,597 

93,331 

93,039 

92.716 

92;361 

91,972 

91,545 

91,078 

90,567 

90,005 

89.386 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

~ge intervals 

(6) 

T, 

6,983.014 

6,982,741 

6,982,201 

6,975,473 

6,983,014 

6,885,150 

6.787,717 

6,690,404 

6,593,173 

6,496,009 

6,398,902 

6,301,846 

6,204,836 

6,107,867 

6,010,935, 

5,914,038 

5,817,174 

5,720,344 

5,623,552 

5,526.805 

5,430,114 

5,333,487 

5,236,933 

5,140,462 

5,044,078 

4,947,786 

4.851,593 

4,755,503 

4,659,519 

4,563,643 

4,467,873 

4,372,210 

4,276,657 

4,181.216 

4,085,892 

3,990,693 

3,895,627 

3,800,703 

3.705,929 

3,611,316 

3,516,875 

3,422,619 

3,328,562 

3,234,725 

3,141,128 

3,047.797 

2,954,758 

2,862,042 

2,769,681 

2,677,709 

2,586.164 

2,495,086 

2,404,519 

2.314,514 

Average 

number of 

years of tife 

remaining at 

Jeginning of 

age interval 

(7) 

69.83 

70.57 

70.89 

71.08 

69.83 

70.61 

69.72 

68.78 

67.83 

66.88 

65.91 

64.95 

63.97 

63.00 

62.02 

61.04 

60.07 

59.09 

5a. 11 

57.14 

56.18 

55.22 

54.26 

53.31 

52.36 

51.41 

50.46 

49.52 

48.57 

47.63 

46.68 

45.73 

44.78 

43.84 

42.89 

41.95 

41.01 

40.07 

39.14 

38.20 

37.27 

36.35 

35.43 

34.51 


32.70 

31.81 

30.93 

30.05 

29.18 

28.32 

27.47 

26.63 

25.80 

5

TAELE 1. LIFE TAELE FOR THE TOTAL POPULATION IN ~’TROPOLITAN AREAS: UNITED STATES, 1959 -61-cOn. 

AGE INTERVAL 



Xtox+f 

(1) 

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 .............. 

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 ............ 

6 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

>eginning of 

~ge interval 

~ying during 

interval 

(2) 

t9x 

.00799 

.00880 

.00961 

.01040 

.01120 

.01203 

.01295 

.01403 

.01529 

.01673 

.01829 

.01993 

.02165 

.02345 

.02533 

.02733 

.02949 

.03185 

.03443 

.03724 

.04027 

.04354 

.04710 

.05099 

.05526 

.05981 

.06477 

.07046 

.07713 

.08483 

.09394 

.10410 

.11436 

.12373 

.13215 

.14462 

.15827 

.17308 

.18958 

.20763 

.22656 

.24564 


.28277 

.29946 

.31416 

.32915 

.34.450 

.36018 

.37616 

.39242 

.40891 

.42562 

.44250 

.45951 

.47662 

.49378 

.51095 

.52810 

.54519 

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE 

Number 

living at 

>eginning of 

age interval 

(3) 

lx 

89,063 

88,351 

87,573 

86,732 

85,829 

84,868 

83,847 

82,761 

81,600 

80,352 

79,008 

77,562 

76,016 

74,371 

72,627 

70.787 

68,852 

66,821 

64,693 

62,466 

60,140 

57,718 

55,205 

52,605 

49,923 

47,164 

44*343 

41,471 

38,549 

35,576 

32.558 

29.499 

26,429 

23,406 

20,510 

17,800 

15.225 

12,816 

10,598 

8,589, 

6,805 

5,264 

3,971 

2,920 

2,094 

1,467 

1,006 

675 

442 

283 

177 

107 

63 

36 

20 

11 

6 31 

1 

Number dying 

during 

age interval 

(4) 

t dx 

712 

778 

841 

903 

961 

1,021 

1,066 


1,248 

1,344 

1,446 

1,546 

1,645 

1,744 

1,840 

1,935 

2,031 

2,128 

2.227 

2,326 

2,422 

2,513 

2,600 

2,682 

2,759 

2.821 

2;872 

2.922 

2;973 

3,018 

3,059 

3,070 

3,023 

2,896 

2.710 

2,575 

2*409 

2,218 

2,009 

1,784 

1,541 

1.293 

1,051 

826 

627 


331 

233 

159 

106 

70 

44 

27 

16 

9 

5 

3 

: 1 


In the age 

interval 

(5) 

88,707 

87,962 

87,152 

86,281 

85,349 

84,357 

83,305 

82,180 

80,977 

79,680 

78,285 

76,789 

75,194 

73,499 

71,706 

69,820 

67.837 

65,757 

63,580 

61,303 

58,929 

56,462 

53,905 

51,264 

48,543 

45,754 

42,907 

40,010 

37,063 

34,067 

31,028 

27,965 

24,917 

21,958 

19,155 

16,513 

14.020 

11,707 

9.593 

7;697 

6,034 


3,446 

2,507 

1,780 

1,237 

841 

558 

363 

230 

142 

85 

50 

29 

15 

9 

4 

2 11 

In this 

and all 

8ubsequent 

age intervals 

(6) 

T, 

2,225,128 

2,136,421 

2,048,659 

l,961i307 

1,875,026 

1,789,677 

1,705,320 

1,622,015 

1,539,835 

1,458,858 

1,379,178 

1,300,893 

1,224,104 

1,148,910 

1,075,411 

1,003,705 

933,885 

866,048 

800,291 

736,711 

675,408 

616,479 

560,017 

‘506,112 

454,848 

406.305 

360,551 

317,644 

277,634 

240,571 

206,504 

175,476 

147,511 

122,594 

100,636 

81,481 

64,968 

50,94s 

39,241 

29,648 

21,951 

15,917 

11,300 

7,854 

5,347 

3,567 

2,330 

1,4s9 

931 

568 

338 

196 

111 

61 

32 

17 

8 

4 21 

AVERAGE 

R~INING 

LIFET2NR 

Average 

number of 

years of life 

remaining at 

beginning of 

age interval 

(7) 

24.9S 

24.18 

23.39 


21.85 

21.09 

20.34 

19.60 

18.87 

18.16 

17.46 

16.77 

16.10 

15.45 

14.81 

14.18 

13.56 

12.96 

12.37 

11.79 

11.23 

10.68 

10.14 

9.62 

9.11 


8.13 

7.66 

7.20 

6.76 

6.34 

5.95 

5.58 

5.24 

4.91 

4.58 

4.27 

3.98 

3.70 

3.45 

3.23 

3.02 

2.85 

2.69 

2.55 

2.43 

2.32 

2.21 

2.10 

2.01 

1.91 

1.83 

1.75 

1.67 

1.60 

1.53 

1.46 

1.40 

1.35 

1.29

1 

TAELE 2. LIFE TA8LE FOR THE WHITE MALE POPWTION IN METROPOLITAN AREAS: UNITED STATES; 1959-61 

AGE INTERVAL 



xtox+t 

(1) 

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 .........i.... 

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 .............. 

+1-42 .............. 

42-43 .............. 

43-44 .............. 

44-45 .............. 

45-46 .............. 

46-47 .............. 

47-48 ;............. 

48-49 .............. 

49-50 .............. 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

beginning of 

age interval 

dy~eng 

(2) 

t9x 

0.01081 

.00500 

.00370 

.00588 

.025~7 

.00140 

.00094 

.00078 

.00065 

.00059 

.00054 

.00050 

.00046 

.00042 

.00038 

.00038 

:00042 

.00052 

.00065 

.00081 

.00095 

.00108 

.00119 

.00127 

.00135 

.00143 

.00147 

.00145 

.00140 

.00133 

.00128 

.00125 

.00127 

.00132 

.00140 

.00148 

.00157 

.00167 

.00179 

.00193 

.00211 

.00232 

.00257 

.00286 

.00320 

:00358 

.00401 

.00449 

.00503 


.00625 

.00699 

.00784 

.00879 

OF 100,000 BOW ALIVR 

Number 

living at 

>eginning of 

lge interval 

(3) 

Ix 

100*OOO 

98,919 

98,424 

98,060 

100s000 

97,483 

97,346 

97,255 

97,180 

97,117 

97,060 

97,007 

96,959 

96,915 

96.874 

96,837 

96,800 

96,760 

96,710 

96,647 

96.569 

96,477 

96,372 

96,258 

96,136 

96,006 

95,869 

95,728 

95,589 

95,455 

95,328 

95.207 

95,087 

94,967 

94,841 

94,708 

94,568 

94,420 

94,262 

94,093. 

93,911 

93,.713 

93,496 

93,256 

92,989 

92,691 

92,359 

91,989 

91,57& 

91s115 

90,603 

90,037 

89,408 

88.707 

Number dying 

during 

3.geinterval 

(4) 

,dx 

1,081 

495 

364 

577 

2,517 

137 

91 

75 

63 

57 

53 

48 

44 

41 

37 

37 

40 

50 

63 

78 

92 

105 

114 

122 

130 

137 

141 

139 

134 

127 

121 

120 

120 

126 

133 

140 

14e 

158 

169 

182 

198 

217 

240 

267 

298 

332 

370 

413 


512 

566 

629 

701 

780 


In the age 

interval 

(5) 

,Lx 

272 

540 

6,723 

90,278 

97,813 

97,415 

97,301 

97,21.7 

97,148 

97,088 

97,034 

96,983 

96,937 

96,894 

96,856 

96,e19 

96*7eo 

96,734 

96.678 

96,608 

96,523 

96,424 

96,315 

96,197 

96,072 

95*937 

95.798 

95,659 

95,522 

95,392 

95,268 

95,147 

95,027 

94,904 

94,774 

94,639 

94,494 

94,340 

94,178 

94,002 

93,812 

93,605 

93,376 

93,123 

92,840 

92,525 

92,174 

91,782 

91,346 

90. e59 

90,320 

89,722 

89,058 

88,317 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

age intervals 

(6) 

T, 

6,748,252 

6,747,980 

6,747,440 

6,740,717 

6,748,252 

6,650,439 

6,553,024 

6,455,723 

6,358,506 

6,261,358 

6,164,270 

6,067,236 

5,970,253 

5,873,316 

5,776.422 

5,679,566 

5,582.747 

5,485,967 

5,3e9.233 

5,292,555 

5, 195.947 

5,099,424 

5,003,000 

4,906,685 

4,810,488 

4,714,416 


4,522,681 

4,427,022 

4,331,500 

4,236,108 

4,140, e40 

4,045,693 

3,950,666 

3,855,762 

3,760,988 

3.666,349 

3,571,855 

3,477,515 

3,383,337” 

3,289,335 

3,195,523 

3,101,918 

3,008,542 

2,915,419 

2,822,579 

2,730,054 

2,637,880 

2,546,098 

2,454,752 

2,363,893 

2,273,573 

2,183,851 

2,094,793 

AVERAGE 

RENAINING 

LIFETW 

Average 

number of 

years of life 

remaining at 

>eginning of 

age interval 

(7) 

$, 

67.48 

68.22 

68.55 

68.74 

67.4e 

68.22 

67.32 

66.38 

65.43 

64.47 

63.51 

62.54 


60.60 

59.63 

58.65 

57.67 

56.70 

55.73 

54.76 

53.81 

52.86 

51.91 

50.97 

50.04 

49.11 

48.17 

47.25 

46.31 

45.38 

44.44 

43.49 

42.55 

41.60 

40.66 

39.71 

38.77 

37.83 

36.89 

35.96 

35.03 

34.10 

33.18 

32.26 

31.35 

30.45 

29.56 

28.68 

27.80 

26.94 

26.o9 

25.25 

24.43 


7

TABLE 2. LIFE TABLE FOR THE WHITE NALE POPULATION IN METROPOLITAN AREAS: UNITE$ STATES, 1959-61-con. 

AGE INTERVAL 



xtex+t 

(1) 

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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

lo-n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

9+-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 . . . . . . . . . . . . 

8 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

beginning of 

age interval 

ay~:in~ng 

(2) 

.00983 

.01092 

.01202 

.01310 

.01419 

.01532 

.01657 

.01801 

.01972 

.02165 

.02372 

.02589 

.02817 

.03055 

.03304 

.03570 

.03853 

.04150 

.04462 

.04791 

.05141 

.05518 

.05924 

.06365 

.06845 


.07922 

.08551 

.09270 

.10085 

.11051 

.12144 

.13255 

.14271 

.15163 

.16217 

.17338 

.18575 

.20036 

.21712 

.23463 

.25183 

.26902 

.28563 

.30093 

.31416 

.32915 

.34450 

.36018 

.376L6 

.39242 

.40891 

.42562 

.44250 

.45951 

.47662 

.49378 

.51095 

.52810 

.54519 

OF 100,000 

Number 

living at 

jeginning of 

!ge interval 

(3) 

lx 

87,927 

87,063 

86,112 

85,077 

83,963 

82,771 

81,503 

80,152 

78,709 

77,157 

75,487 

73,696 

71,788 

69,766 

67,634 

65,399 

63,065 

60,635 

58,119 

55,526 

52.866 

50,148 

47,381 

44,574 

41,736 

38.879 

36,017 

33,164 

30,328 

27,517 

24,742 

.22.008 

19,335 

16,772 

14,379 

12,199 

10,220 

8,448 

6,879 

5,501 

4,306 

3,296 

2,466 

1,803 

1,288 

900 

617 

414 

271 

174 

108 

66 

39 

22 

12 

7 

4 

2 

i 

)RN ALIVE 

~umber dying 

during 

Ige interval 

(4) 

,dx 

86’4 

951 

1,035 

1,114 

1,192 

1,268 

1,351 

1,443 

1,552 

1,670 

1.791 

1.908 

2,022 

2,132 

2,235 

2,334 

2.430 

2,516 

2,593 

2,660 

2,718 

2,767 

2,807 

2,838 

2,857 

2,862 

2,853 

2,836 

2,811 

2,775 

2,734 

2.673 

2,563 

2.393 

1,979 

1,772 

1,569 

1,378 

1,195 

1,010 

830 

663 

515 

388 

283 

203 

143 

97 

66 

42 

27 

17 

10 5 

3 

2 

1 1 

0 


In the age 

interval 

(5) 

~Lx 

87,495 

86,588 

85,594 

84,520 

83,367 

82,137 

80,828 

79,430 

77,933 

76,322 

74,591 

72,742. 

70,776 

68,700 

66,517 

64,233 


59,377 

56,822 

54,196 

51,507 

48.764 

45,978 

43,155 

40,308 

37,448 

34,591. 

31,746 

28,923 

26,129 

23,375 

20,672 

18,053 

15,576 

13,289 

11,209 

9,334 

7,664 

6,190 

4,903 

3,801 

2,881 

2,135 

1,545 

1,094 

758 

516 

343 

223 

141 

87 

52 

31 

17 

10 

5 

2 

2 

0 

1 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

Lge intervals 

2,006,476 

1,918,981 

1,S32,393 

1,746,799 

1,662,279 

1,578,912 

1,496,775 

1,415,947 

1,336,517 

1,258,584 

1,182,262 

1,107,671 

1,034,929 

964,153 

895,453 

82S,936 

764,703 

702,853 

643,476 

586,654 

532,45s 

4s0,951 

432, 1S7 

386,209 

343,054 

302,746 

265,29S 

230,707 


170,038 

143,909 

120,534 

99,862 

81,809 

66,233 

52,944 

41,735 

32,401 

24,737 

18,547 

13,644 

9,843 

6,962 

4,827 

3,282 

2,188 

1,430 

914 

571 

348 

207 

120 

6S 

37 

20 

10 

5 

3 1 

1 

AVERAGE 

RF,NAINING 

LIFET2NE 

Average 

number of 

{ears of life 

remaining at 

>eginning of 

lge interval 

(7) 

8X 

22.82 

22.04 

21.28 

20.53 

19.80 

19.08 

18.36 

17.67 

16.98 

16.31 

15.66 

15.03 

14.4Z 

13.82 

13.24 

12.67 

12.13 

11.59 

11.07 

10.57 

10.07 

9.59 

9.12 

8.66 

8.22 

7.79 

7.37 

6.96 

6.56 

6.18 

5.82 

5.48 

5.16 

4.88 


4.34 

4.08 

3.a4 

3.60 

3.37 

3.17 

2.99 

2.82 

2.68 

2.55 

2.43 

2.32 

2.21 

2.10 

2.01 

1.91 

1.83 

1.75 

1.67 

1.60 

1.53 

1.46 

1.40 

1.35 

1.29

a TABLE 3. LIFE TARLE FOR THE NRITE FEMALE POPULATION IN METROPOLITAN AWS: UNITED STATES, 1959-61 

AGE INTERVAL 



(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-e ................ 

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 .............. 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

beginning of 

age interval 

dying during 

interval 

(2) 

Iqx 

0.00836 

.00349 

.00276 

.00462 

.01911 

.00120 

.00076 

.00059 

.00053 

.00045 

.00039 

.00035 

.00031 

.00028 

.00027 

.00026 

.00027 

.00029 

.00033 

.00038 

.00042 

.00046 

.0004e 

.00050 

.00051 

.00054 

.00056 

.00058 

.00060 

.00062 

.00064 

.0006e 

.00072 

.00078 

.00084 

.00091 

.00098 

.00105 

.00113 

.00121 

.00132 

.00144 

.00159 

.00176 

.00195 

.00215 

.00238 

.00262 

.00288 

.00316 

.00347 

.00379 

.00415 

.00453 

OF 100,000 BOM ALIVE 

Number 

living at 

>eginning of 

~ge interval 

(3) 

lx 

100,000 

99,164 

98,818 

98,545 

100*OOO 

98,089 

97.971 

97,897 

97,839 

97,788 

97,743 

97,705 

97,671 

97,641 


97,587 


97,535 

97,506 

97,474 

97,437 

97,396 

97,352 

97.305 

97,256 

97,206 

97.154 

97*loo 

97,044 

96,986 

96,926 

96,864 

96,798 

96,728 

96,653 

96,572 

96,485 

96,390 

96,289 

96,181 

96,064 

95,938 

95,799 

95,647 

95,479 

95,293 

95,088 



94.340 

94.042 

93,716 

93,36o 

92,973 

!umber dying 

during 

age interval 

(4) 

, dx 

836 

346 

273 

456 

1,911 

118 

74 

58 

51 

45 

38 

34 

30 

28 

26 

26 

26 

29 

32 

37 

41 

44 

47 

49 

50 

52 

54 

56 

58 

60 

62 

66 

70 

75 

81 

87 

95 

101 

108 

117 

126 

139 

152 

168 

186 

205 

227 

248 

273 

298 

326 

356 

387 

421 


In the age 

interval 

(5) 

,Lx 

273 

542 

6,753 

90,781 

98,349 

98,031 

97,934 

97,868 

97,813 

97,765 

97,725 

97,6e7 

r 97,656 

97,627 

0 

97,600 

97,574 

97,548 

97,520 

97,490 

97,456 

97,417 

97*374 

97,32e 

97,281 

97,231 

97, 180 

97.127 

97,072 

97,015 

96,956 

96,895 

96*e31 

96,764 

96,690 


96,528 

96,438 

96.340 

96,235 

96,122 

96,001 

95,869 

95,723 

95,563 

95,386 

95,191 

94,974 

94,737 

94,477 

94,191 

93.87S 

93,538 

93,167 

92,762 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

age intervals 

(6) 

T, 

7,398,776 

7,398,503 

7,397,961 

7,391,208 

7,398,776 

7,300,427 

7,202.396 

7,104,462 

7,006,594 

6,908,781 

6,811,016 

6,713,291 


6,517,948 

6,420,321 

6,322,721 

6,225.147 

6,127,599 

6,030,079 

5,932,589 

5,835,133 

5,737,716 

5,640,342 

5,543,014 

5,445,733 

5,348,502 

5,251,322 

5,154,195 

5,057,123 

4,960,108 

4,863,152 

4,766,257 

4,669,426 

4,572,662 

4,475,972 

4,379,359 

4,282, e31 

4,1”86,393 

4,090,053 

3,993,818 

3,897,696 

3,801,695 

3,70 S,826 


3,514,540 

3,419,154 

3,323,963 

3,228,989 

3,134,252 

3,039,775 

2,94 S,584 

2,851,706 

2,758,168 

2,665,001 

AVEMGE 

RENAINING 

LIFETINE 

Average 

number of 

fears of life 

remaining at 

>eginning of 

Ige interval 

(7) 

73.99 


74.86 

75.00 

73.99 

74.43 

73.52 

72.57 


70.65 

69.68 

68.71 

67.73 

66.75 

65.77 

64.79 

63.81 

62.82 


60.86 

59.89 

58.91 

57.94 

56.97 

55.99 

55.02 

54.05 

53.08 

52.11 

51.14 

50.17 

49.21 

48.24 

47.27 

46.31 

45.35 

44.39 

43.43 

42.48 

41.52 

40.57 

39.63 

38.68 

37.74 

36.81 

35.88 

34.96 

34.04 

33.13 

32.22 

31.32 

30.43 

29.54 

28.66 

9

TABLE 3. L2FE TABLE FOR THE NHITE FENALE POPULATION IN METROPOLITAN ARP,AS: DNITFD STATES, 1959-61-Con. 

AGE INTERVAL 



Xtox+t 

(1) 

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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

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 ............ 

10 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

)eginning of 

]ge interval 

lying during 

interval 

(2) 

tqx 

.00495 

.00541 

.00585 

.00628 

.00671 

.00717 

.00772 

.00840 

.00926 

.01027 

.01140 


.01390 

.01524 

.01668 

.01823 

.01996 

.02193 

.02420 

.02677 

.02956 

.03259 

.03600 

.03990 

.04428 

.04898 

.05407 

.05993 

.06677 

.07462 

.08381 

.09400 

.10432 

.11392 

.12287 

.13714 

.15275 

.16933 

.18709 

.20591 

.22551 

.24538 

.26492 

.28333 

.29994 

.31416 

.32915 

.34450 

.36018 


.39242 

.40891 

.42562 

.44250 

.45951 

.47662 

.49378 

.51095 

.52810 

.54519 


Number 

living at 

>eginning of 

~ge interval 

(3) 

lx 

92,552 

92,094 

91,596 

91,060 

90,488 

89.881 

89,236 

88,547 

87,803 

86,990 

86,097 

85,115 

84,041 

82,873 


80.249 

78,786 

77,213 

75,520 

73,693 

71.720 

69,599 

6T,331 

64,907 

62,318 

59.558 

56,641 

53,579 

50,368 

47,004 

43,497 

39.852 

36,106 

32,339 

28,655 

25,134 

2L,687 

18,375 

15,263 

12,408 

9,853 

7,631 

5,758 

4,233 

3,034 

2,124 

1,456 

977 

640 

410 

256 

155 

92 

53 

29 

16 

8 

4 

2 

1 

lumber dying 

during 

[ge interval 

[4) 

, dx 

458 

498 

536 

572 

607 

645 

689 

744 

813 

893 

982 

1,074 

1s168 

1,263 


1,463 

1,573 

1,693 

1,827 

1,973 

2,121 

2,268 

2,424 

2,589 

2,760 

2,917 

3.062 

3,211 

3,364 

3,507 

“3,645 

3,746 

3,767 

3,684 

3,521 

3,447 

3,312 

3.112 

2,855 

2,555 

2,222 

1,873 

1,525 

1,199 

910 

668 

479 

337 

230 

154 

101 

63 

39 

24 

13 

8 

4 

2 1 

1 

STATIONARY POPWTION 

In the age 

interval 

(5) 

,Lx 

92,323 

91, a45 

91,328 

90,774 

90,184 

89,558 

88,892 

88,174 

87,397 

86,543 

85,606 

84,578 

83;457 

82,242 

80,929 

79,517 

78,000 

76,366 

74,607 

72,706 

70,659 

68,466 

66,119 


60,938 

58,099 

55.110 

51,973 

48.686 

45,251 

41,674 

37.979 

34,222 

30,497 

26,895 

23,410 

20,031 

16,819 

13,835 

11,131 

8,741 

6,695 

4,995 

3,634 

2,578 

1,790 

1,217 

809 

525 

333 

205 

124 

72 

41 

23 

12 

6 

3 

2 

0 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

Lge intervals 

2,572,239 

2,479,916 

2,388,071 

2,296,743 

2,205,969 

2,115,785 

2,026,227 

1,937,335 



1,675,221 


1,505,037 

1,421,580 

1,339,338 

1,258,409 

1,178,892 

1,100,892 

1,024,526 

949,919 

877,213 

806,554 

738,088 

671,969 

608,356 

547,418 

489,319 

434,209 

382,236 

333,550 

288,299 

246,625 

208,646 

174,424 

143.927 

117,032 

93,622 

73.591 

56,772 

42,937 

31,806 

23,065 

16.370 

11,375 

7,741 

5,163 

3,373 

2,156 

1,347 

822 

489 

284 

160 

88 

47 

24 

12 6 

3 1 

AVRRAGE 

R~INING 

LIFETIM2 

Average 

number of 

years of life 

remaining at 

>egfnning of 

age interval 

(7) 

27.79 

26.93 

26.07 

25.22 

24.38 

23.54 

22.71 

21.88 

21.06 

20.25 

19.46 

18.68 

17.91 

17.15 

16.41 

15.68 

14.96 

14.26 

13.57 

12.89 

12.23 

11.59 

10.96 

10.35 

9.76 

9.19 

8.64 

8.10 

7.59 

7.10 

6.63 

6.19 

5.78 

5.39 

5.02 

4.66 

4.32 

4.01 

3.72 

3.46 

3.23 

3.02 

2.84 

2.69 

2.55 

2.43 

2.32 

2.21 

2.10 

2.01 

1.91 

1.83 

1.75 

1.67 

1.60 

1.53 

1.46 

1.40 

1.35 

1.29

TABLE 4. LIFE TABLE FOR THE NONNHITE MALE POPULATION IN METROPOLITAN ARRAS: UNITED STATES, 1959-61 

AGE INTERVAL 


between two agea 

(1) 

Xtox+f 

DAYS 

o-1 ................ 

1-3 ................ 

3-28 ............... 

2a-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 .............. 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

)eginning of 

Lge interval 

~ying during 

interval 

(2) 

IQX 

0.01715 

.00682 

.00645 

.01353 

.04327 

.00283 

.00179 

.00122 

.00092 

.00081 

.00073 

.00067 


.00057 

.00055 

.00056 

.00062 

.00074 

.00090 

.00108 

.00127 

.00147 

.00166 

.00185 

.00205 

.00226 

.00243 

.00256 

.00266 

.00275 

.00287 

.00301 

.00318 

.00339 


.00386 

.00411 

.00438 

.00467 

.00498 

.00532 

.00573 

.00620 

.00673 

.00733 

.00796 

.00859 

.00920 

.00983 

.01047 

.01119 

.01210 

.01325 

.01460 

I 

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVR 

Number 

living at 

>eginning of 

Ige interval 

(3) 

lx 

100,000 

98,285 


96,986 

100*OOO 

95,673 

95,403 

95,231 

95,115 

95,028 

94,951 

94,881 

94,818 

94,760 

94,706 

94,654 

94,601 

94,543 

94,473 

94,388 

94,286 

94,166 

94,028 

93,872 

93,698 

93.506 

93,295 

93,069 

92,831 

92,584 

92,329 

92,064 

91,787 

91,495 

91,185 

90,856 

90,505 

90,133 

89,739 

89,320 

88.875 

88,402 

87,896 

87,351 

86,763 

e6,L28 

85,442 

84,708 

83,929 

83,104 

82,234 

81,314 

80,330 

79,266 

lumber dying 

during 

~ge interval 

(4) 

, d= 

1,715 

670 

629 

1,313 

4.327 

270 

172 

116 

87 

77 

70 

63 

58 

54 

52 

53 

58 

70 

85 

102 

120 

138 

156 

174 

192 

211 

226 

238 

247 

255 

265 

277 

292 

310 

329 

351 

372 

394 

419 

445 

473 

506 

545 

588 

635 

686 

734 

779 

825 

870 

920 

984 

1,064 

1,158 


In the age 

interval 

(5) 

,Lx 

272 

536 

6,658 

88,947 

96,413 

95,538 

95.317 

95; 173 

95,071 

94,989 

94,916 

94,850 

94,789 

94,733 

94,680 

94,628 

94,572 

94,507 

94,431 

94,337 

94,226 

94,097 

93,950 

93,785 

93,602 

93.401 

93,182 

92,950 

92,707 

92,456 

92,196 

91,926 

91,641 

91,340 

91,021 

90,681 

90,319 

89,936 

89,529 

89,097 

88,639 

88,149 

87,623 

87,057 

86,445 

85,785 

85,076 

84,318 

83,517 

82s669 

81,774 

80,822 

79,798 

78,686 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

~ge intervals 

(6) 

6,179,056 

6,178,784 

6,178,248 

6,171,590 

6,179,056 

6,082,643 

5,987,105 

5,891,788 


5,701.544 

5,606,555 

5,511,639 

5,416,789 

5,322,000 

5,227,267 

5,132.587 

5,037,959 

4,943,387 

4,848,880 

4,754,449 

4,660,112 

4,565,886 

4,471,789 

4,377,839 

4,284,054 

4,190,452 

4,097,051 

4,003,869 

3,910,919 

3.818,212 

3.725,756 

3;633;560 

3,541,634 

3,449,993 

3,358,653 

3,267,632 

3,176,951 

3,086,632 

2,996,696 

2,907,167 

2,818,070 

2,729,431 

2,641,282 

2,553,659 

2,46b,602 

2,380,157 

2,294,372 

2,209,296 

2,124,978 

Z?041j461 

1,958,792 

1,877,018 

1,796,196 

1,716,398 

AVERAGE 

RENAINING 

LIFETIKS 

Average 

number of 

years of Nfe 

remaining at 

>eginning of 

age interval 

(7) 


62.87 

63.29 

63.63 


63.58 

62.76 - 


60.94 

60.00 

59.05 

58.09 

57.13 

56.1,6 

55.19 

54.22 

53.25 

52.29 

51.33 

50.37 

49.43 

48.49 

47.56 

46.64 

45.72 

44.81 

43.91 

43.02 

42.13 

41.24 

40.35 

39.47 

38.59 

37.71 

36.83 

35.97 

35.10 

34.25 

33.39 

32.55 

31.71 

30.88 

30.05 

29.23 

28.43 

27.64 

26.85 

26.08 

25.32 

2+.57 

23.82 

23.08 

22.36 

21.65 

11

TABLE 4. LIFE TARLE FOR TRE NONWHITE MALE POPULATION IN METROPOLITAN A~S: UNITED STATES, 1959-61-Con. 

AGE INTERVAL 



Xtox+f 

(1) 

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 .............. 

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 ............ 

12 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

>eginning of 

age interval 

iying during 

interval 

(2) 

19X 

.01608 

.01759 

.01907 

.02047 

.02182 

.02322 

.02474 

.02636 

.02811 

.03000 

.03193 

.03396 

.03628 

.03899 

.04203 

.04539 

.048.83 

.05204 

.05475 

.05703 

.05927 


.06385 

.06582 

.06762 

.06895 

.07026 

.07264 

.07695 

.08313 

.09105 

.09964 

.10772 

.11369 

.11735 

.12559 

.13541 

.14745 

.16283 

.18127 

.20143 

.22250 

.24482 

.26796 

.29137 

.31416 

.32915 

.34450 

.36018 


.39242 

.40891 

.42562 

.44250 

.45951 

.47662 

.49378 

.51095 

.52810 

.54519 

OF 100,000BORN ALIVS 

Number 

living at 

beginning of 

age interval 

(3) 

I, 

78,108 

76,852 

75,500 

74,060 

72,544 


69,314 

67,599 

65,817 

63,967 

62,048 

60,067 

58,027 

55,922 

53,742 

5L,483 

49,146 

46,746 

44,314 

41,888 

39,499 

37,158 

34,867 

32,6+1 

30,492 

28.430 

26,470 


22,823 

21,067 

19,315 

17,557 

15,807 

14,105 

12,501 

11.034 

9,648 

8,342 

7,112 

5,954 

4,874 

3,893 

3,027 

2,286 

1,673 

1,186 

813 

545 

358 

229 

143 

87 

51 

29 

16 

9 

5 

2 L 

iumber dying 

during 

Ige interval 

(4) 

, dx 

1,256 

1,352 

1,440 

1,516 

1,583 

1.647 

1,715 

1,782 

1;850 

1,919 

1.981 

2,040 

2,105 

2,180 

2,259 

2*337 

2,400 

2,432 

2,426 

2,389 

2,341 

2,291 

2,226 

2*149 

2,062 

1.960 

1,860 

1,787 

1,756 

1,752 

1.758 

1;750 

1,702 

1,604 

1,467 

1,386 

1,306 

1,230 

1,158 

1,080 

981 

866 

741 


487 

373 

268 

187 

129 

86 

56 

36 

22 

13 

7 

4 

3 

1 

0 1 

STATIONARY POPUTION 

In the age 

interval 

(5) 

,Lx 

77,480 

76,176 

74,780 

73,302 

71,753 

70,138 

68,456 

66,709 

64,892 

63,008 


59,048 

56,974 

54,833 


50,315 

47,946 

45,530 

43,101 

40,693 

38,328 

36,012 

33,754 

31,566 

29,462 

27,450 

25,540 

23,717 

21,944 

20,191 

18,436 

16,682 

14,956 

13,303 

11,768 

10,341 

8,995 

7,727 

6,533 

5,414 

4,383 

3,460 

2,656 

1,979 

1,430 

999 

679 

452 

293 

186 

115 

69 

40 

23 

12 

7 

4 

!. 

L 

1 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

sge interva18 

(6) 

T, 

1,637,712 

1,560,232 

1,484,056 

1,409,276 

1,335,974 

1,264,221 

1,194,083 

1,125,627 

1,058,918 

994,026 

931,018 


810,913 

753,939 

699,106 

646,494 

596,L79 

548,233 

502,703 

459,602 

418,909 

380,581 

344,569 

310,815 

279,249 

249,787 

222,337 

196,797 

173.080 

151,136 

130,945 

112,509 

95,827 

80,871 

67,568 

55,800 

45,459 

36,464 

28.737 

22,204 

16,790 

12,407 

8,947 

6,291 

4,312 

2,882 

1s883 

1,204 

752 

459 

273 

158 

89 

49 

26 

14 

7 

3 

2 1 

AV2RAGE 

REMAINING 

LIFET2MS 

Average 

number of 

years of life 

remaining at 

beginning of 

age interval 

(7) 

a, 

20.97 

20.30 

19.66 

19.03 

18.42 

17.82 

17.23 

16.65 

16.09 

15.54 

15.00 

14.48 

13.97 

13.48 

13.01 

12.56 

12.13 

11.73 

11.34 

10.97 


10.24 

9.88 

9.52 

9.16 

8.79 

8.40 

8.00 

7.58 

7.17 

6.78 

6.41 

6.06 

5.73 

5.40 

5.06 

4.71 

4.37 

4.04 

3.73 

3.44 

3.19 

2.96 

2.75 

2.58 

2.43 

2.32 

2.21 

2.10 

2-01 

1.91 

1.83 

1.75 

1.67 

1.60 

1.53 

1.46 

1.40 

1.35 

1.29 

I

I 

TABLE 5. LIFE TABLE FOR THE NONNHITE FEMALE POPULATION IN METROPOLITAN AREAS: UNITED STATES, 1959-61 

AGE INTERVAL 



Xtox+t 

(1) 

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 .............. 

1s-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 . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

beginning of 

age interval 

dying during 

interval 

(7-) 

0.01390 

.00525 

.00527 

.01150 

.03548 

.00235 

.00130 

.00096 

.00083 

.00069 

.00058 

.00049 

.00042 

.00037 

.00034 

.00034 

.00036 

.00041 

.0004e 

.00057 

.00067 

.00077 

.00085 

.00094 

.00103 

.00113 

.00124 

.00134 

.00146 

.00157 

.00170 

.00185 

.00202 

.00221 

.00242 

.00265 

.00287 

.00309 

.00331 

.00354 

.00379 

.00411 

.00451 

.oo49e 

.00550 

.00603 

.00652 

.00695 

.00734 

.00773 

.00820 

.ooe82 

.00965 

.01066 


Number 

living at 

>eginning of 

age interval 

(3) 

I= 

100,000 


98,092 

97,574 

100,000 

96,452 

96,225 

96,100 

96,007 

95,928 

95,862 

95,806 

95,760 

95,719 

95,684 

95.651 


95,584 

95,545 

95,499 

95,445 

95,381 

95,308 

95,227 

95,137 

95,040 

94,932 

94,815 

94,687 

94,549 

94,401 

94,240 

94,065 

93,875 

93,667 

93*441 

93,193 

92,926 

92,639 

92,333 

92,007 

91,657 

91,280 

90.868 

90,416 

89,919 

89,377 

88,794 

88,177 

87,530 

86,854 

e6,142 

85,382 

84,558 

Number dying 

during 

age interval 

(4) 

, d, 

1,390 

518 

518 

1,122 

3,548 

227 

125 

93 

79 

66 

56 

46 

41 

35 

33 

32 

35 

39 

46 

54 

64 

73 

81 

90 

97 

108 

117 

128 

138 

148” 


175 

190 

208 

226 

24a 

267 

287 

306 

326 

350 

377 

412 

452 

497 

542 

583 


647 

676 

712 

760 

824 

901 


In the age 

interval 

(5) 

‘(LX , 

272 

538 

6,695 

89,578 

97,083 

96,338 

96,162 

96,054 

9s, 968 

95,895 

95,834 

95.783 

95,739 

95,702 

95,667 

95.635 

95,601 

95,565 

95,522 

95,472 

95,413 

95,345 

95,267 

95,182 

95,089 

94,986 

94,873 

94,751 


94,475 

94,321 

94,152 

93,970 

93,772 

93,554 

93,3L7 

93,059 

92,783 

92,486 

92,170 

91,832 

91,469 

91,074 

90,642 

90,168 

89,64e 

89,086 

88,485 

87,854 

87,191 

86,498 

85.762 

84,970 

84,107 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

age intervals 

(6) 

Tx 

6,672,524 

6,672,252 

6,671,714 

6,665,019 

6,672,524 

6,575.441 

6,479,103 

6,382,941 

6,286, e87 

6,190,919 

6,095,024 

5,999,190 

5,903,407 

5,807,668 

5,711,966 

5.616.299 

5.520,664 

5,425,063 

5,329,498 

5,233,976 

5.138,504 

5.043.091 

4,947,746 

4,852.479 

4,757,297 

4,662.20e 

4,567,222 

4.472,349 

4,377,598 

4,282,980 

4,188,505 

4,094.184 

4,000,032 

3,906,062 

3,812,290 

3,718,736 

3,625,419 

3,532,360 

3,439,577 

3,347,091 

3,254,921 

3,163,089 

3,071,620 

2,980,546 

2.889,904 

2,799,736 

2,710,088 

2.621,002 

2,532,517 

2,444,663 

2.357,472 

2,270,974 

2,185,212 

2,100,242 

AVERAGE 

RENAINING 

LIFETINR 

Average 

number of 

years of life 

remaining at 

>eginning of 

age interval 

(7) 

0 

ex 

66.73 

67.66 

68.02 

68.31 

66.73 

68.17 

67.33 

66.42 

65.48 

64.54 

63.58 

62.62 


60.67 

59.70 

58.72 

57.74 

56.76 

55.78 

54.81. 

53.84 

52.87 

51.91 

50.96 

50.00 

49.06 

48.11 

47.17 

46.23 

45.30 

44.37 

43.44 

42.52 


40.70 

39. eo 

38.90 

38.01 

37.13 

36.25 

35.3s 

34.51 

33.65 

32.80 

31.96 

31.14 

30.32 

29.52 

28.72 

27.93 

27.14 

26.36 

25.59 

24.84 

. 13

, 

TABLE 5. LIFE TABLE FOR T~ NONNRITE F~E POPULATION IN METROPOLITAN AREAS: UNITED STATES, 1959-61-Con. 

AGE INTERVAL 



Xtox+t 

(1) 

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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

71-7z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

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 . . . . . . . . . . . . 

14 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

beginning of 

age interval 

dy~:eing 

(2) 

t’?x 

.01175 

.01286 

.01400 

.01513 

.01627 

.01744 

.01868 

.02001 

.02147 

.02303 

.02473 

.02644 

.02800 

.02929 

.03040 

.03137 

.03247 

.03399 


.03892 

.O4Z1O 

.04532 

.04817 

.05030 

.05186 

.05301 

.05443 

.05679 

.06078 

.06624 

.07292 

.07992 

.08644 

.09140 

.09483 

.10569 

.11831 

.13290 

.15004 

.16955 

.19049 

.21272 

.23686 

.26259 

.28888 

.31416 

.32915 

.34450 

.36018 


.39242 

.40891 

.42562 

.44250 

.45951 

.47662 

.49378 

.51095 

.52810 

.54519 

OF 100,000BORN ALIVR 

Number 

living at 

)eginning of 

~ge interval 

(3) 

lx 

83,657 

82.674 


80,468 

79,251 


76,602 

75,171 

73,667 

72,085 

70,425 

68,684 

66*868 

64,995 

63,092 


59.255 

57;331 

55,383 

53,379 

51,301 

49,142 

46,915 

44,655 

42,408 

40,209 

38,078 

36,005 

33.960 

31,896 

29,784 


25,405 

23.209 

21,088 

19,088 

17.071 

15,051 

13,051 

11,093 

9,212 

7,457 

5,871 

4,480 

3,304 

2,349 


1,081 

709 

453 

283 

172 

102 

58 

33 

18 

9 

5 

2 

1 

Yumber dying 

during 

Ige interva~ 

[4) 

~dx 

983 

1,063 

1,143 

1,217 

1,290 

1,359 

1,431 

1,504 

1,582 

1,660 

1*741 

1,816 

1,873 

1,903 

1,918 

1,919 

1,924 

1,948 

2,004 

2,078 

2,159 

2,227 

2,260 

2,247 

2,199 

2,131 

2,073 

2*045 

2.064 

2,112 

2,172 

2,207 

2,196 

2,121 

2* 000 

2,017 

2.020 

2;000 

1,958 

1,881 

1,755 

1,586 

1.391 

1,176 

955 

738 

530 

372 

256 

170 

111 

70 

44 

25 

15 

9 

4 

3 11 


In the age 

interval 

(5) 

,Lx 

83,165 

82,143 

81*039 

79,860 

78,606 

77,282 

75,886 

74,419 

72,876 

71,255 

69,554 

67,776 

65,931 

64,044 

62,133 

60,214 

58,294 

56,357 

54,380 

52,340 

50, ZZ2 

48,028 

45,785 

43.531 

41,309 

39,143 

37,042 

34,983 

3Z,928 

30,840 

28,698 

26,508 

Z4, 307 

22,149 

20,088 

18,079 


14.051 

12,072 

10,152 

8,335 

6,664 

5,176 

3,892 

2,826 

1,981 

1,346 

895 

581 

368 

227 

137 

80 

45 

25 

In this 

and all 

8ubsequent 

age intervals 

., 

Tx 

2.016,135 

1.932,970 

1;850;827 

1,769,788 

1,689,928 


1,534,040 

1,458,154 

1,383,735 

1,310,859 

1,239,604 

1,170,050 

1,102,274 

1,036,343 

972,299 

910,166 

849,952 

791,658 

735,301 

680,921 

628,581 

578.359 

530,331 

484,546 

441,015 

399,706 

360,563 

323,521 

288,538 

Z55,61O 

224,770 

196,072 

169,564 

145,257 

1Z3,108 

103,020 

84,941 

68,880 

54,829 

42,757 

32,605 

24,270 

17,606 

12.430 

8,538 

5,712 

3,731 

2,385 

1,490 

909 

541 

314 

177 

97 

52 

27 

13 

7 

3 

1 

AVERAGE 

RWINING 

LIFETIME 

Average 

number of 

$earsof life 

cem8iningac 

>eginningof 

Ige interval 

Z4. 10 

23.38 

22.68 

21.99 

21.3Z 

20.67 

20.03 

19.40 

18.78 

18.18 

17.60 

17.04 

16.40 

15.94 

15.41 

14.88 

14.34 

13.81 

13. Z8 

12.76 

12.25 

11.77 

11.30 

10.85 

10.40 

9.94 

9.47 

8.99 

8.50 

8.01 

7.55 

7.10 

6.67 

6.26 

5.84 

5.40 

4.98 

4.58 

4’20 

3.85 

3.54 

3.Z5 

3.00 

2.77 

2.58 

2.43 

Z.32 

Z.21 

2.10 

2.01 

1.91 

1.83 

1.75 

1.67 

1.60 

1.53 

1.46 

1.40 

1.35 

1.Z9

TA8LE 6. LIFE TABLE FOR THE TOTAL POPULATIONIN NONNP,TROPOLITAN AWS: UNITED STATES,“1959-61 

AGE INTERVAL 



(1) 

Xtex+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 .............. 

20-29 .............. 

29-30 .............. 

30-31 .............. 

31-32 .............. 

32-33 .............. 

33-34 .............. 

34-35 .............. 

35-36 .............. 

36-37 .............. 

37-38 .............. 

38-39 .............. 

39-4Q .............. 

40-41 .............. 

41-42 .............. 

42-43 .............. 

43-44 .............. 

44-45 .............. 

45-46 .............. 

46-47 .............. 

47-48 .........’..... 

48-49 .............. 

49-50 .............. 

P~aporELon 

of persons 

alive at 

beg~n~ing of 

age interval 

dy:ng during 

interval 

(2) 

19X 

0.00986 

.00458 

.00457 

.00895 

.02767 

.00204 

.00120 

.00089 

.00074 

.00064 

.00057 

.00052 

.00047 

.00044 

.00042 

.00042 

;00047 

.00056 

.00069 

.00083 

.00097 

.00110 

.00122 

.00132 

.00142 

.00152 

.00159 

.00159 

.00156 

.00152 

.00149 

.00148 

.00149 

.00153 

.00158 

.00164 

.00172 

.00181 

.00193 

.00207 

.00222 

.00239 

.00259 

.00260 

.00304 

.00330 

.00359 

.00389 

.00422 

.00457 

.00497 

.00543 

.00598 

.00660 

OF 100,000 BO~ ALIVR 

Number 

livipg at 

]eginning of 

lge interval 

(3) 

:x 

100,000 

99,014 


98,111 

100,000 

97,233 

97,035 

96,918 

96,833 


96,699 

96,643 

96,593 

96,547 

96,505 

96,465 

96,424 

96,379 

96,325 

96,259 

96,179 

96,086 

95,980 

95,863 

95,737 

95,600 

95,455 

95,303 

95,151 

95,003 

94,858 

94,716 

94,576 

94*435 

94,290 

94*141 

93,986 

93,825 

93,655 

93,474 

93,281 

93,074 

92,851 


92,352 

92,071 

91,767 

91,438 

91,081 

90,697 

90,282 

89,833 

89,346 

88,812 

~umber dying 

during 

ige in~e~val 

(4) 

, dx 

986 

453 

450 

878 

2,767 

198 

117 

85 

72 

62 

56 

50 

46 

42 

40 

41 

45 

54 

66 

80 

93 

106 

117 

126 

137 

145 

152 

152 

148 

145 

142 

140 

141 

145 

149 

155 


170 

181 

193 

207 

223 

240 

259 

281 

304 

329 

357 

384 

415 

449 

487 

534 

587 


In the age 

interval 

(5) 

,Lx 

272 

541 

6,729 

90,186 

97,728 

97,134 

96.976 

96,876 

96,797 

96.729 

96,671 


96,571 

96,526 

96,485 

96,445 

96,402 

96,352 

96,292 

96,219 

96,132 

96,033 

95,922 

95,800 

95,668 

95,527 

95,379 

95,228 

95,077 

94,930 

94,787 

94,646 

94,506 

94,362 

94,216 

94,063 

93,905 

93,740 

93,565 

93,377 

93,178 

92,962 

92,731 

92,481 

92,212 

91,919 

91,602 

91,260 

90,889 

90,489 

90,058 

89,589 

89,079 

88,518 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

ege intervals 

(6) 

6,997,568 

6,997,296 

6,996,755 

6,990,026 

6.997,568 

6,899,840 

6,802,706 

6,705,730 

6,608,854 

6,512,057 

6,415,328 

6,318,657 

6,222,039 

6,125,468 

6,028,942. 

5,932,+57 

5,836.012 


5,643,258 

5,546,966 

5,450,747 

5,354.615 

5,258,582 

5,162,660 

5,066,860 

4,971,192 

4,875,665 

4,780,286 

4,685,058 

4,589,981 

4.495,051 

4,400,264 


4,211,112 

+,116,750 

4,022,534 

3,928,471 

3,834,566 

3,740,826 


3,553,884 

3,460,706 

3,367,744 

3,275,013 

3,182,532 

3,090.320 

2,998,401 

2,906.799 

2,815,539 

2,724,650 


2,544,103 

2,454,514 

2,365,435 

AVERAGE 

RENAINING 


Average 

number of 

Tears of life 

cemaining at 

>eginning of 

~ge interval 

(7) 

8X 

69.98. 

70.67 

70.99 

71.25 

69.98 

70.96 

70.11 

69.19 

68.25 

67.30 

66.34 

65.38 

64.41 

63.45 

62.47 


60.52 

59.55 

58.59 

57.63 

56.67 

‘55.73 

54.79 

53.85 

52.92 

52.00 

51.08 

50.16 

49.24 

48.31 

47.39 

46.46 

45.53 

44.59 

43.66 

42.73 

41.80 

40.87 

39.94 

39.02 

38.10 

37.18 

36.27 

35.36 

34.46 

33.56 

32.67 

31.79 

30.91 

30.04 

29.18 

28.32 

27.47 

26.63 

15

TABLE 6. .LIFE TABLE FOR TH2?TOTAL POPULATION IN NONMETROPOLITAN ARFAS: UNITED STATES, 1959-61-Con, 

AGE INTERVAL 



Xtox+t 

(1) 

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 ......s....... 

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 ............. 

loo-lol ............ 

101-102 ............ 

102-103 ............ 

103-104 ............ 

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

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

106-107 ............ 

107-108 ............ 

108-109 ............ 

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

16 

Proportion 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

3eginning of 

Ige interval 

iying during 

interval 

(2) 

tqx 

.00729 

.00801 

.00873 

.00942 

.01013 

.01086 

.01167 

.01262 

.01374 

.0150”1 

.01638 

.01783 

.01935 

.02093 

.02260 

.02437 

.02630 

.02842 

.03077 

.03337 


.03918 

.04257 

.04642 

.05073 

.05538 

.06044 

.06622 

.07293 

.08060 


.09966 

.10993 

.11963 

.12877 

.14275 

.15802 

.17415 

.19128 

.20929 

.22779 

.24643 

.26498 

.28294 

.29960 

.31416 

.32915 

.34450 

.36018 


.39242 

.40891 

.42562 

.44250 

.45951 

.47662 

.49378 

.51095 

.52810 

.54519 


Number 

living at 

beginning of 

age interval 

(3) 

1, 

88,225 

87,582 

86,881 

e6,123 

85,311 

84,447 

83,531 

82,555 

S1.513 

80.393 

79,187 

77.090 

76,501 

75,020 

73,449 

71.790 

70,040 

68,198 

66,260 

64,221 

62,078 

59,833 

57,4s9 

55,042 

52,4S7 

49,824 

47,064 

44.220 

41,292 

38,2sl 

35,195 

32.041 

28.848 

25,676 

22,605 

19,694 

16,883 

14,215 

11,739 

9,494 

7,507 

5,797 

4,368 

3,211 

2,302 


1,106 

742 

486 

311 

194 

11s 

70 

40 

22 

12 632 

1 

Jumber dying 

during 

lge interval 

(4) 

, d, 

643 

701 

758 

812 

S64 

916 

976 

1,042 

1,120 

1,206 

1,297 

1,389 

1,481 

1,571 

1;659 

1,750 

1,842 

1,938 

2,039 

2.143 

2,245 

2,344 

2,447 

2,555 

2,663 

2,760 

2,844 

2,928 

3,011 

3.086 

3,154 

3,193 

3,172 

3,071 

2,911 

2,811 

2,668 

2,476 

2,245 

1,987 

1,710 

1,429 

1,157 

909 

689 

507 

364 

256 

175 

117 

76 

4s 

30 

1s 

10 

6 

3 1 

1 

1 


In the age 

interval 

(5) 

,Lx 

S7,904 

87,232 

86,501 

85,718 

84,879 

83.989 

83,043 

82,034 

80,954 

79,790 

78,538 

77,195 

75,760 

74,235 

72,620 

70,915 

69,119 

67,229 

65.240 

63.150 

60,955 


56,266 

53.764 

51,155 

48,444 

45,642 

42,756 

39,787 

36,737 


30,444 

27,262 

24,141 

21,149 

18,28S 

15,549 

12,977 


8,500 

6,652 

5,083 

3,790 

2,756 

1,958 

1,359 

924 


399 

252 

156 

94 

55 

31 

18 

9 

5 2 

1 1 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

age inServals 

(6) 

Tx 

2,276,911 

2,189,01? 

2,101,781 

2,015.28C 

1,929,56: 

1,844, 68? 

1,760,694 

1,677,651 

1.595,611 

1,514,66? 

1,434,87? 

1,356,335 

1,279,14C 

1.203,38C 

1,129,14! 

1,056,52: 

985,61C 

916,491 

849,262 

784.022 

720,872 

659.917 

601,256 

544,990 

491.226 

440,071 

391,627 

345,985 

303, 22q 

263,442 

226,705 

193,086 

162,642 

135,380 

111,239 

90,090 

71,802 

56,253 

43,276 

32,659 

24,159 

17,507 

12,424 

8,634 

5,878 

3,920 


1,637 

1,023 

624 

372 

216 

122 

67 

36 

l’8 

9 

4 

2 1 

Average 

number of 

years of life 

remaining at 

beginning of 

age interval 

(7) 

25.81 

24.99 

24.19 

Z3.40 

22.62 

21.84 

21.08 

20.32 

19.57 

18.S4 

18.12 

17.41 

16.72 

16.04 

15.37 

14.72 

14.07 

13.44 

12.82 

12.21 


11.03 

10.46 

9.90 

9.36 

8.83 

8.32 

7.82 

7.34 

6.88 

6.44 

6.03 

5.64 

5.27 

4.92 

4.57 

4.25 

3.96 

3.69 

3.44 

3.22 

3.02 

2.84 

2.69 

2.55 

Z.43 

Z.3Z 

2.21 

2.10 

2.01 

1.91 

1.83 

1.75 

1.67 

1.60 

1.53 

1.46 

1.40 

1.35 

1.29

TABLE 7. LIFE TABLE FOR TRE WRITE MALE POPUTION IN NONNETROPOLITAN AREAS: UNITED STATES, 1959-61 

AGE INTERVAL 



(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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

4a-49 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

49-50 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

beginning of 

age interval 

dying during 

interval 

(2) 

19X 

0.01074 

.00524 

.00430 

.00721 

.02722 

.00176 

.00114 

.00087 

.00076 

.00068 

.00062 

.00058 

.00053 

.00049 

.00047 

.0004e 

.00055 

.00069 

.00089 

.00111 

.00132 

.00151 

.00168 

.00183 

.00198 

.00212 

.00219 

.00217 

.00208 

.00197 

.00188 

.00182 

.00180 

.00182 

.00186 

.00191 

.00198 

.00208 

.00220 

.00235 

.00253 

.00273 

.00297 

.00323 

.00353 

.00387 

.00424 

.00463 

.00506 

.00551 

.00602 

.00662 

.00734 

.00815 


Number 

living at 

beginning of 

age interval 

(3) 

lx 

100,000 

98,926 

98,407 

97,984 

100,000 

97,278 

97,106 

96,995 

96,911 

96,838 

96,773 

96,712 

96,657 

96,605 

96,558 

96,512 

96,466 

96,413 

96,347 


96,154 

96,027 

95,882 

95,720 

95,546 

95,357 

95,155 

94,947 

94,741 

94,544 

94,358 

94,181 

94,009 

93,840 

93,669 

93*494 

93,316 

93,131 

92,938. 

92,733 

92,516 

92,282 

92,030 

91,757 

91.460 

91*137 

90,784 

90.399 

89,980 

89s526 

89,032 

88.497 

87;911 

87,266 

?umber dying 

during 

Ige interval 

(4) 

, dx 

1,074 

519 

423 

706 

2,722 

172 

111 

84 

73 

65 


55 

52 

47 

46 

46 

53 

66 

86 

107 

127 

145 

162 

174 

189 

202 

208 

206 

197 

186 

177 

172 

169 

171 

175 

178 

185 

193 

205 

217 

234 

252 

273 

297 

323 

353 

385 

+19 

454 

494 

535 

586 

645 

711 


In the age 

interval 

(5) 

,Lx 

272 

540 

6,720 

90,148 

97,680 

97,192 

97,05% 

96,953 

96,875 

96,805 

96,743 

96,684 

96,632 

96,581 

96,535 

96,.489 

96,440 

96,380 

96,304 

96,207 

96,090 

95,955 

95,801 

95,633 

95,451 

95,256 

95,051 

94,844 

94,643 

94,451 

94,269 

94*095 

93,925 

93*755 

93,581 

93,406 

93,223 

93,035 

92,835 

92,625 

92,399 

92,155 

91,894 

91,608 

91,299 


90,591 

90,190 

89,753 

099279 

88,764 

88,204 

87,589 

86,910 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

age intervals 

(6) . . 

T, 

6,762,365 

6,762,093 


6,754.833 

6,762,365 

6,664,685 

6,567,493 

6,470,442 

6,373,489 


6,179,809 

6,083,066 

5,986,382 

5,889,750 

5,793,169 

5,696,634 

5,600,145 

5,503,705 

5,407,325 

5,311,021 

5,214,814 

5, 118,724 

5,022.769 

4,926,968 

4,831,335 

4,735,884 

4,640,628 

4,545,577 

4,450,733 

4,356,090 


4,167,370 

4,073,275 

3,979,350 

3,885,595 

3,792,014 

3,698,608 

3,605,385 

3,512,350 

3,419,515 

3,326,890 

3,234,491 

3,142,336 

3,050,442 

2,958,834 

2,867,535 

2,776,574 

2,685.983 

2,595,793 

2!5061040 

2,416.761 

2,327,997 

2,239,793 

2,152,204 

AVBRAGE 

REMAINING 

L2FETINF, 

Average 

number of 

years of ufe 

remaining at 

beginning of 

age interval 

(7) 

o 

ex 

67.62 

68.36 

68.71 

68.94 

67.62 

68.51 

67.63 

66.71 

65.77 

64.82 

63.86 

62.90 


60.97 

60.00 

59.02 

58.05 

57.08 

56.12 

55.17 

54.23 

53.30 

52.39 

51.47 

50.57 

49.66 

48.77 

47.87 

46.98 

46.07 

45.16 

44.25 

43.33 

42.41 

41.48 

40.56 

39.64 

38.71 

37.79 

36.87 

35.96 

35.05 

34.14 

33.24 

32

TABLE 7. L2FE TABLE FOR THE WHITE MALE POPWTION IN NOKTROPOLITAN AWS: ~I~D STA~S, 1959-61—Con. 

AGE INTERVAL 



(1) 

Xtox+f 

YEARS 

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

51-52 .............. 

52-53 .............. 

53-54 ..............’ 

54-55 .............. 

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

56-57 .............. 

57-5s .............. 

5s-59 .............. 

59-60 .............. 

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

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

62-63 .............. 

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

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

65-66 .............. 

66-67 .............. 

67-6S .............. 

6s-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 .............. 

S1-S2 .............. 

82-83 .............. 

S3-S4 .............. 

84-So .............. 

85-86 .............. 

86-87 .............. 

S7-88 .............. 

8s-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 ............ 

107-10 s............ 

loe-lo9. ........... 

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

18 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

3eginning of 

~ge interval 

iying during 

interval 

(2) 

19Z 

.00905 

.00999 

.01093 

.01185 

.01279 

.01376 

.014s3 

.01607 

.01752 

.01917 

.02096 

.022s2 

.02475 

.02674 

.02881 

.03101 

.03338 

.03591 

.03S65 

.04160 

. .04473 

.04812 

.05194 

.05631 


.06671 

.07263 

.07915 

.0S633 

.09426 

.10350 

.11395 

.12478 

.13522 

.14522 

.15840 

.17263 

.18764 

.20368 


.23755 

.25407 

.27049 

.28665 

.30166 

.31416 

.32915 

.34450 

.3601s 


.39242 

.40891 

.42562 

.44250 

.45951 

.47662 

.49378 

.51095 

.52810 

.54519 

OF 100,000BORN ALIVE 

Number 

living at 

Beginning of 

Lge interval 

(3) 

Ix 

e6,555 

85,772 

S4,9L5 

83,987 

82,991 

sl,930 

80,S03 

79,605 

78,326 

76,953 

75,47s 

73,S96 

72,210 

70,423 

68,540 

66,565 

64.501 

62,348 

60,109 

57,786 

55,3s3 

52,906 

50,360 

47,745 

45,056 

42.296 

39,474 

36,6o8 

33,710 

30,s00 

27.S97 

25,009 

22,160 

19,395 

16,772 

14,336 

12,065 

9,9S2 

S,109 

6,458 

5,033 

3,837 

2,862 

2,08S 

1,490 

1,040 

713 

479 

314 

201 

125 

76 

45 

26 

14 

s 

4 210 

fumber dying 

during 

~ge interval 

(4) 

,dx 

783 

857 

928 

996 


1,127 

1,19s 

1,279 

1,373 

1,475 

1,5S2 

1,686 

1,787 

1,8S3 

1,975 

2.064 

2,153 

2,239 

2,323 

2,403 

2,477 

2.546 


2,689 

2,760 

2,822 

2,866 

2,89s 

2,910 

2,903 

2,888 

2,S49 

2,765 

2,623 

2,436 

2,271 

2,0S3 

1,s73 

1,651 

1,425 

1,196 

975 

774 

59s 

450 

327 

234 

165 

113 

76 

49 

31 

19 

12 6 

4 

2 1 

: 

STATIONARY population 

In the age 

interval 

(5) 

,L, 

86,163 

S5,343 

84,451 

83,489 


81,367 

80,203 

78,965 

77,640 

76,215 

74,687 

73,053 

71,316 

69,481 

67,553 

65,533 

63,425 


5S,948 

56,585 

54,144 

51,633 

49,052 

46,400 

43,676 

40,885 

38,041 

35,159 

32,255 

29,349 

26.453 

23,5S4 

20,777 

18,084 

15.554 

13,200 

11,024 

9,046 

7,284 

5,745 

4,435 

3.350 

2,475 

1,7s9 

1,265 

877 

596 

396 

257 

163 

101 


35 

20 

11 

6 

3 

2 

0 1 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

~ge intervals 

(6) 

Tx 

2,065,294 

1,979.131 

1,S93;7S8 

1,809,337 

1,725, S48 

1,643,387 

1,562,020 

1,481,817 

1,402,852 

1,325,212 

1,248.997 

1,174,310 

1,101,257 

1,029,941 

960,460 

892,907 

827,374 

763,949 

702,721 

643,773 

587,1ss 

533,044 

4s1,411 

432,359 

385,959 

342,2S3 

301,398 

263,357 

228,198 

195,943 

166,594 

140.141 

116,557 

95,7s0 

77,696 

62,142 

48,942 

37,918 

28,872 

21,58s 

15,s43 

11,408 

8,05s 

5,583 

3,794 

2,529 

1,652 

1.056 

660 

403 

240 

139 

7s 

43 

23 

12 

6 

3 

1 

1 

AVE8AGE 

REMAINING 

LIFET~ 

Average 

number of 

7ears of life 

:emaining at 

Jeginning of 

age interval 

(7Y 

8X 

23.86 

23.07 

22.30 

21.54 

20.80 

20.06 

19.33 


17.91 

17.22 

16.55 

15.S9 

15.25 

14.63 

14.01 

13.41 

12.83 

12.25 

11.69 

11.14 

10.60 

10.0s 

9.56 

9.06 

8.57 

8.09 

7.64 

7.19 

6.77 

6.36 

5.97 

5.6o 

5.26 

4.94 

4.63 

4.33 

4.06 

3.80 

3.56 

3.34 

3.15 

2.97 

2.82 

2.67 

2.55 

2.43 

2.32 

2.21 

2.10 

2.01 

1.91 

1.83 

1.75 

1.67 

1.60 

1.53 

1.46 

1.40 

1.35 

1.29 

I

TAELE 8. LIFE TAELE FOR THE NRITE FWLE POPULATION IN NONMF.TROPOLITAN AREAS: UNITED STATES, 1959-61 

AGE INTERVAL 



(1) 

Xtox+t 

DAYS 

o-1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

1-3................ 

3-28 .............. 

20-365 ............. 

YEARS 

o-1 ................ 

1-2................ 

2-3 ................ 

3-4................ 

4-5 ................ 

5-6 ................ 

6-7................ 

7-8................ 

0-9................ 

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 .............. 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

beginning of 

age interval 

dying during 

interval 

(2) 

0.00813 

.00360 

.00321 

.00579 

.02057 

.00160 

.00091 

.00069 

.00059 

.00051 

.00045 

.00040 

.00036 

.00033 

.00031 

.0003i 

.00032 

.00036 

.00041 

.00047 

.00053 

.00058 


.00063 

.00065 

.00067 

.00068 

.00070 

.00071 

.00072 

.00074 

.00076 

.00079 

.00082 

.00086 

.00091 

.00097 

.00104 

.00113 

.00123 

.00134 

.00146 

.00157 

.00169 

.00182 

.00197 

.00213 

.00232 

.00254 

.00277 

.00302 

.00330 


.00394 


Number 

living at 

beginning of 

age interval 

(3) 

lx 

100,000 

99,187 

98,830 

98,513 

100,000 

97,943 

97,786 

97,697 

97,629 

97,572 

97,522 

97,479 

97,440 

9Z,405 

97,372 

97,342 

97,312 

97,281 

97,247 

97,207 


97,109 

97,053 

96,993 

96,932 

96,869 

96,804 

96,738 

96.671 

96,602 

96,533 


96,388 

96.313 

96,234 

96,151 

96,063 

95.970 

95,870 


95,643 

95,515 

95,376 

95,226 

95,065 

94,892 

94.706 

94;504 

94,284 

94,045 

93,784 

93,500 

93,191 

92,855 

iumber dying 

during 

Ige interval 

(4) 

t dx 

813 

357 

317 

570 

2,057 

157 

89 

68 

57 

30 

30 

31 

34 

40 

46 

52 

56 

60 


63 

65 

66 

67 

69 

83 

88 

93 

100 

109 

118 

128 

139 

150 


173 

186 

202 

220 

239 


284 

309 

336 

366 


In the age 

interval 

(5) 

,Lx 

272 

542 

6,753 

90,699 

98,266 

97,864 

97,742 

97,663 

97,600 

97,547 

97,501 

97,459 

97,422 

97,389 

97,357 

97,327 

97,297 

97,264 

97,227 

97.184 

97,135 

97,081 

97,023 

96,962 

96,901 

96,836 

96,772 

96,704 

96,636 

96,568 

96,497 

96,425 

96,350 

96,273 

96,193 

96,107 

96,016 

95,921 

95,815 

95,703 

95,579 

95.445 

95;300 

95,146 

94,978 

94,799 

94,605 

94,394 

94,165 

93,914 

93,642 

93.346 

93, o23 

92,672 

In this 

and all 

subsequent . 

age intervals 

(6) 

T, 

7,455,264 

7,454.992 

7,454,450 

7,447.697 

7,455,264 

7,356,998 

7,259,134 

7,161.392 

7,063,729 

6,966,129 

6,868,582 

6,771,081 

6,673,622 

6,576,200 

6,478, S11 

6,381,454 

6,284,127 

6,~86,830 

6,089,566 

5,992,339 

5,895,155 

5,79 S,020 

5.700,939 

5,603,916 

5,506.954 

5,410,053 

5,313,217 

5,216,445 

5,119,741 

5,023,105 

4,926,537 

4,s30,040 


4,637,265 

4,540,992 

4,444,799 

4,348,692 

4,252,676 

4,156,755 

4,060,940 

3,965,237 

3,S69,65S 

3,774,213 

3,67 S,913 

3,583,767 

3,48S,789 

3,393,990 

3,299,385 

3,204.991 

3,110,826 

3,016,912 

2,923,270 

2.829,924 

2,736,901 

AWRAGE 

REMAINING 

LIFETIMF, 

Average 

number of 

years of life 

remaining at 

beginning of 

age interval 

(7) 

74.55 

75.16 

75.43 

75.60 

74.55 

75.12 

74.24 

73.30 

72.35 

71.39 

70.43 

69.46 

68.49 

67.51 

66.54 

.55.56 

64. 5S 

63.60 

62.62 


60.67 

59.71 

58.74 

57.78 

56.S1 

55.85 

54.59 

53.92 

52.96 

52.00 

51.03 

50.07 

49.11 

48.15 

47.19 

46.23 

45.27 

44.31 

43.36 

42.41 

41.46 

40.51 

39.57 

3S.63 

37.70 

36.77 

35.84 

34.91 

33.99 

33.08 

32.17 

31.26 

30.37 

29.47 

19

TABLE 8. LIFE TABLE FOR THE WHITE F~LE POPULATIONIN NONMETROPOLITANAREAS: UNITED STATES,1959-61-Con. 

AGE INTERVAL 



Xtox+f 

(1) 

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 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

63-6+ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

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

65-66 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

66-67 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

67-68 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

68-69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

69-70 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

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

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

72-73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

73-7+ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

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

75-76 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

76-77 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

77-78 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

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

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

80-81 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

81-82 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

82-83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

83-64 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 

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 ............ 

20 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive ae 

eginning o: 

ge inte~al 

.ying duz&ng 

interval 

(2) 

19X 

.00432 

.00472 

.00512 

.00551 

.00589 

.00632 

.00681 

.00741 

.00813 

.00898 

.00993 

.01096 

.01208 

.01328 

.01458 

.01601 

.01760 

.01941 

.02148 

.02383 

.02636 

.02915 

.03237 


.04041 

.04501 

.05000 

.05579 


.07048 

.07967 

.08982 

.10019 

.11006 

.11953 

.13496 

.15182 

.16940 

.18762 

.20641 

.22573 

.24534 

.26466 

.28305 

.29979 

.31416 

.32915 

.34450 

.36018 

.-37616 

.39242 

.40891 

.42562 

.44250 

.45951 

.47662 

.49378 

.51095 

.52810 

.54519 

OF 100,000BOW ALIVR 

Number 

living at 

teginning of 

:ge interval 

(3) 

Ix 

92,489 

92,089 

91,654 

91,185 

90,683 

90,148 

89.579 

88,969 

88,310 

87,591 

86,805 

85,942 

85,000 

83,973 

82,858 

81,650 

80,343 

78,929 

77,397 

75,734 

73,930 

71,980 

69,882 

67,620 

65,178 

62,544 

59,729 

56,742 

53.577 

50;222 

46,682 

42,963 

39.,104 

35,187 

31,314 

27,571 

23,850 

20,229 

16.802 

13,650 

10,833 

8,387 

6,330 

4.654 

3*337 

2*337 

1.603 

1,075 

705 

451 

281 

171 

101 

58 

32 

17 9 

5 

2 1 

[umber dying 

during 

Lge interval 

(4) 

, dx 

400 

435 

469 

502 

535 

569 


659 

719 

786 

863 

942 

1,027 

1,115 

1,208 

1,307 

1,414 

1,532 

1,663 

1,804 

1,950 

2,098 

2,262 

2,442 

2,634 

2,815 

2,987 

3,165 

3.355 

3,540 

“3,719 

3,859 

3,917 

3.873 

3,743 

3,721 

3,621 

3,427 

3,152 

2.81? 

2,446 

2,057 

1.676 

1,317 

1,000 

734 

528 

370 

254 

170 

26 

15 

8 

4 

3 

1 1 


In the age 

interval 

(5) 

,Lx 

92,289 

91,872 

91,419 

90,934 

90,415 

89,864 

89,273 

88,640 

87,950 

87,198 

86,373 

85,472 

84,486 

83,416 

82,254 

80.996 

79,636 

78.163 

76,566 

74,832 

72,955 

70,931 

68,751 

66,399 



58,236 

55,159 

51,900 

48,452 

44,822 

41,034 

37,146 

33.250 

29,443 

25,710 

22,040 

18,516 

15.226 

12,241 


7,358 

5,.492 

3,996 

2,837 

1,969 

1,339 

890 

578 

366 

226 

136 

79 

i5 

25 

14 7 

3 

2 

0 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

:ge intenals 

(6) 

T, 

2,644,229 

2,551,940 

2,460,068 

2,368,649 

2,277,715 

2,187,300 

2,097,436 

2,008,163 

1,919,523 

1,831,573 

1,744,375 

1,658,002 

1,572,530 

1,488,044 

1,404,628 

1,322,374 

1,241,378 


1,083,579 

1,007,013 

932,181 

859,226 

788,295 

719*544 

653;145 

589,284 

528,148 

469,912 

414,753 

362,853 

314,401 

269,579 

228,545 

191,399 

158,149 

128,706 

102,996 

80,956 

62,440 

47,214 

34*913 

25;363 

18,005 

12.513 

8,517 

5,680 

3,711 

2,372 

“1.482 

904 

538 

312 

176 

97 

52 

27 

13 

6 

3 1 

Average 

number Of 

rears of life 

:emaining a~ 

)eginning of 

lge interval 

(7) 

8, 

28.59 

27.71 

26.84 

25.98 

25.12 

2+.26 

23.41 

22.57 

21.74 

20.91 

20.10 

19.29 

18.50 

17.72 

16.95 

16.20 

15.45 

14.72 

14.00 

13.30 


11.94 

11.28 

10.64 

10.02 

9.42 

8.84 

8.28 

7.74 

7.22 

6.73 

6.27 

5.84 

5.44 

5.05 

4.67 

4.32 

4.00 

3.72 

3..46 

3.23 

3.02 

Z.84 

2.69 

2.55 

2.43 

2.32 

2.21 

2.10 

2.01 

1.91 

1.fr3 

1.75 

1.67 

1.60 

1.53 

1.46 

1.40 

1.35 

1.29

! 

I 

I 

TABLE 9. LIFE TAELE FOR THE NONNHITE MALE POPULATION IN NONMETROPOLIT~ ARF.AS: UNITED STATES, 1959-61 

AGE INTERVA7.I 


between Ewo ages 

Xtox+l’ 

(1) 

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 .............. 

14-45 .............. 

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 ...........9.. 

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 .............. 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

>eginning of 

age interval 

iy~ingdgng 

(2) 

0.01366 


.01014 

.02497 

.05390 

.00436 

.00229 

.00154 

.00120 

.00098 

.00082 

.00071 

.00065 

.00065 

.00069 

.00076 

.00087 

.00100 

.00116 

.00134 

.00154 

.00179 

.00211 

.00247 

.00286 

.00324 

.00355 

.00377 

.00392 

.00407 

.00422 

.00434 

.00444 

.00451 

.00459 

.00468 

.00482 

.00501 

.00526 

.00552 

.00581 


.00667 

.00723 

.00788 

.00854 

.00911 

.00954 

.00988 

.01019 

.01062 

.01127 

.01223 

.01344 


Number 

livipg at 

beginning of 

age interval 

(3) 

Ix 

100.000 

98,634 

98,026 

97,032 

100,000 

94.610 

94,198 

93,982 

93,837 

93.725 

93,633 

93,557 

93,491 

93s430 

93,369 

93,305 

93,234 

93,153 

93,059 

92,951 

92,827 

92,684 

92,518 

92,323 

92,095 

91,831 

91*534 

91,209 

90,865 

90,509 

90,141 


89,371 

88,975 

88,573 

88,167 

87,75+ 

87,331 

86,893 

86,436 

85,959 

85,459 

84,930 

84,364 

83,754 

83,093 

82,384 

81?633 

80,854 

80,055 

79,239 

78,397 

77,514 

76,566 

Jumber dying 

during 

~ge inte~val 

(4) 

~dx 

1,366 

608 

994 

2,422 

5,390 

412 

216 

145 

112 

92 

76 

66 



64 

71 

81 

94 

108 

124 

143 

166 

195 

228 

264 

297 

325 

344 

356 

368 

380 

390 

396 

402 

406 

413 

423 

438 

457 

477 

500 

529 

566 



709 

751 

779 

799 

816 

842 

883 

948 

1.029 


(5) 

(Lx 

272 

538 

6,674 

88,477 


94,404 

94,090 

93,909 

93,781 

93,680 

93,595 

93,524 

93,460 

93,399 

93*337 

93,270 

93,193 

93,106 

93,005 

92,889 

92,756 

92,602 

92,420 

92,209 

91,963 

91,682 

91s371 

91,037 

90,687 

90.325 

e9,951 

89,566 

89,173 

88,773 

88,370 


87.542 

87,112 

86,665 

86,198 

85,709 

85,194 

84,647 

84,059 

83.424 

82.738 

82;009 

81,243 

80,454 

79,647 

78,818 

77,956 

77,040 

76,052 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

age interval[ 

(6) 

T, 

6,080,669 

6,080,397 

6,079.859 

6,073s185 

6,080.669 

5,984,708 

5,890,304 

5,796,214 

5,702,305 

5,608,524 

5,514,844 

5,421,249 

5,327,725 

5,234.265 

5,140,866 

5,047.529 

4,954,259 


4.767,960 

4,674.955 

4.582,066 

4,489,310 

4,396,708 

4,304,288 

4,212,079 

4,120,116 

4,028,434 

3,937,063 

3,846,026 

3,755*339 

3,665,014 

3,575.063 

3,485,497 

3,396,324 

3,307,551 

3,219,181 

3,131,220 

3,043,678 

2,956,566 

2,869,901 

2,783,703 

2,697,994 


2,528,153 

2,444,094 

2,360,670 

2,277,932 

2,195,923 

2,114,680 

2,034,226 

1,954,579 


1,797,805 

1,72.0,765 

Average 

number of 

years of Ufe 

remaining at 

beginning of 

age interval 

(7) 

8. 

60.81 

6L.65 

62.02 

62.59 

60.81 

63.26 

62.53 


60.77 

59.84 

58.90 

57.95 

56.99 

56.02 

55.06 

54.10 

53.14 

52.18 

51.24 

50.29 

49.36 

48.44 

47.52 

46.62 

45.74 

44.87 

44.01 

43.17 

42.33 

41.49 

40.66 

39.83 

39.00 

38.17 

37.34 

36.51 

35.68 

34.85 

34.03 

33.20 

32.38 

31.57 

30.76 

29.97 

29.18 

28.41 

27.65 

26.90 

26.15 

25.41 

24.67 

23.93 

23.19 

22.47 

21

* 

TABLE 9. LmE TABLE FOR THE NONWHITE MALE POPULATION IN NONNETROPOLITAN ARFAS: UNITED STATES, 1959-61—Con. 

AGE INTERVAL 



Xtox+t 

(1) 

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 .............. 

6-r-68.............. 

68-69 .............. 

69-70 .............. 

-10-71AL............ 

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-~09 ............ 

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

22 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

>eginning of 

age interval 

iy~:ein 

(2) 

19, 

.01477 


.01751 

.01889 

.02030 

.02177 

.02335 

.02498 

.02667 

.02844 

.03026 

.03216 

.03418 

.03635 

.03865 

.04107 

.04356 

.04608 

.04858 

.05108 

.05377 

.05657 

.05912 


.06289 

.06412 

.06546 

.06782 

.07202 

.07797 

.08549 

.09357 

.10119 

.10698 

.11085 

.12008 

.13098 

.14447 


.18206 

.20454 

.22769 

.25080 

.27294 

.29402 

.31416 

.32915 

.34450 

.36018 


.39242 

.40e91 

.42562 

.44250 

.45951 

.47662 

.49378 

.51095 

.52810 

.54519 

OF 100,000 BOM ALIVE 

Number 

living at 

>eginning of 

Lge interval 

(3) 

I, 

75,537 

74,422 

73,222 

71,940 

70,581 

69,148 

67,643 

66,063 

64,413 

62,695 

60,912 

59,069 

57,169 

55,215 

53,208 

51,152 

49,051 

46,914 

44,753 

42.578 

40,404 

38.231 

36.068 

33,936 

31.859 

29,856 

27,942 

26,113 

24,342 

22,588 

20,827 

19,047 

17,265 

15,518 

13,858 

12.321 

10,842 

9,422 


6,758 

5,527 

4,397 

3,396 

2,544 

1,850 

1,306 

896 

601 

394 

252 

157 

96 

56 

32 

18 

10 53 

1 

1 

iumber dying 

during 

>ge interval 

(4) 

, dx 

1,115 

1,200 

1,282 

1,359 

1.433 

1,505 

1,580 

1,650 

1,718 

1,783 

1,843 

1.900 

1,954 

2,007 

2,056 

2,101 

2,137 


2,175 

2,174 

2,173 

2,163 

2,132 

2,077 

2,003 

1,914 

1,829 

1,771 

1,754 


1,780 

1,782 

1,747 

1,660 

1,537 

1*479 

1,420 


1,303 

1,231 

1.130 

1,001 

852 

694 

544 

410 

295 

207 

142 

95 


40 

24 

14 

8 

5 

2 

2 

0 1 


74.979 

73,822 

72,581 


69,864 

68,396 

66,853 

65,238 

63,554 


59,991 

58,119 

56.193” 

54;211 

52.180 

50,102 

47,982 

45,834 

43,665 

41,491 

39,318 

37,149 

35,002 

32,898 

30,858 

28,898 

27,027 

25.227 

23,465 

21,708 

19,937 

18.156 

16,391 

14,688 

13,089 

11,582 

10,131 

8,741 

7,410 

6,142 

4,962 

3,896 

2,970 

2,197 

1,577 

1,101 

74a 

498 

323 

204 

126 

76 

45 

25 

14 

8 

3 

2 

1 

1 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

Ige intervals 

(6) 

1,644,713 

1,569,734 

1,495,912 

1,423,331 

1,352.070 

1,282,206 

1,213,810 

1,146,957 

1,081,719 

1,018,165 

956,362 

896,371 

838,252 

782,059 

727,848 

675,668 

625,566 

577,584 

531,750 

488,085 

446.594 

407,276 

370,127 

335,125 

302,227 

271,369 

242,471 

215.444 

190,217 

166,752 

145,044 

125,107 

106,951 

90,560 

75,872 

62,783 

51,201 

41,070 

32,329 

24,919 

18,777 

13,815 

9,919 

6,949 

4,752 

3,175 

2,074 

1,326 

828 

505 

301 

175 

99 

54 

29 

15 74 

2 1 

AVSR4GE 

RENAINING 

LIFETIN2 

Average 

number of 

fears of life 

remaining at 

>eginning of 

lge interval 

21.77 

21.09 

20.43 

19.78 

19.16 

18.54 

17.94 

17.36 

16.79 

16.24 

15.70 

15.17 

14.66 

14.16 

13.68 

13.21 

L2.75 

12.31 

11.88 

11.46 

11.05 

10.65 

10.26 

9.88 

9.49 

9.09 

8.6a 

8.25 

7.81 

7.3a 

6.96 

6.57 

6.19 

5.84 

5.48 

5.10 

4.72 

4.36 

4.01 

3.69 

3.40 

3.14 

‘2.92 

2.73 

2.57 

2.43 

2.32 

2.Z1 

2.10 

z.01 

1.91 

1.83 

1.75 

1.67 

1.60 

1.53 

1.46 

1.40 

1.35 

1.29

TA13LE 10, LIFE TAELE FOR THE NOMITE FENALE POPULATION IN NONMRTROPOLITAN AREAS: UNITED STATES, 1959-61 

AGE INTERVAL 


between two ag$s 

Xtox+t 

(1) 

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 ................ 

a-9 ................ 

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

10-11 .............. 

11-12 .............. 

12-13 .............. 

13-14 .............. 

14-15 .............. 

15-16 .............. 

16-17 .............. 

17-la .............. 

la-19 .............. 

19-20 .............. 

20-21.............’. 

21-22 .............. 

22-23 .............. 

23-24 .............. 

24-25 .............. 

25-26 .............. 

26-27 .............. 

27-2a .............. 

2a-29 .............. 

29-30 .............. 

* 

30-31 .............. 

31-32 .............. 

32-33 .............. 

33-34 .............. 

34-35 .............. 

35-36 .............. 

36-37 .............. 

37-38 .............. 

3a-39 .............. 

39-40 .............. 

40741 .............. 

41-42 .............. 

42-43 .............. 

43-44 .............. 

44-45 .............. 

45-46 .............. 

46-47 .............. 

47-4a .............. 

4a-49 .............. 

49-50 .........T.... 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

eginning of 

.ge interval 

.y~;ed$ang 

(2) 

19X 

0.01048 

.00452 

.ooa17 

.02095 

.04348 

.oo3a7 

.00213 

.00147 

.ooloa 

.00092 

.00078 

.00067 

.00059 

.00052 

.0004a 

.00047 

.00048 

.00053 

.00060 

.00069 

.00080 

.00093 

.00107 

.00124 

.00142 

.00160 

.00176 

.oola7 

.00195 

.00203 

.00213 

.00226 

.00245 

.oo26a 

.00293 

.oo31a 

.00344 

.00371 

.00399 

.00428 

.oo45a 

.00489 

.00521 

.00553 

.00590 

.00628 

.00665 

.00697 

.00730 

.00762 

.ooao2 

.ooa59 

.00941 

.01041 


Number 

living at 

jeginning of 

~ge interval 

(3) 

lx 

100,000 

98,952 

9a,504 

97,699 

100,000 

95.652 

95j2a2 

95,079 

94,93a 

94,a36 

94.74a 

94;674 


94,555 

94,506 

94,460 

94,416 

94,371 

94,321 

94,264 

94,199 

94,123 

94,036 

93*935 

93,a19 

93,686 

93,536 

93,372 

93,197 

93,015 

92,827 

92,630 

92,420 

92,194 

91,947 

91,677 

91,3a6 

91.071 

90;733 

90,372 

89,9a5 

89,573 

a9,134 

aa.670 

88,179 

a7,659 

a7,109 

a6*530 

85.927 

a5,299 

a4,650 

a3.971 

a3,249 

82.466 

Tumber dying 

during 

Ige interval 

(4) 

, dx 

1,048 

44a 

ao5 

2,047 

4,34a 

370 

203 

141 

102 

a8 

74 

64 

55 

49 

46 

44 

45 

50 

57 

65 

76 

a7 

101 

116 

133 

150 

164 

175 

la2 

18a 

197 

210 

226 

247 

270 

291 

315 

338 


3a7 

412 

439 

464 

491 

520 

550 

579 

603 

62a 

649 

679 

722 

7a3 

859 


In the age 

interval 

(5) 

,Lx 

272 

541 

6,713 

89,266 

96,792 

95,467 

95, lao 

95,009 

94, aa7 

94,792 

94,711 

94,642 

94,5a3 

94s530 

94,483 

94,439 

94,393 

94,347 

94,292 

94,232 


94,0ao 

93,9a6 

93.a77 

93,753 


93*454 

93,284 

93,106 

92,921 

92,729 

92,525 

92,307 

92,070 

91,812 

91,531 

91,229 

90,902 

90,552 

90,179 

a9,779 

89,353 

aa,902 

8a.425 

87,919 

87,3a5 

a6,a19 

a6,22a 


a4.975 

84,310 

a3,610 

82,a57 

82.037 

.In this 

and all 

subsequent 

~ge intervala 

(6) 

Tx 

6,586,441 

6,586.169 

6,585,628 

6,57a,915 

6,586s441 

6,489,649 

6,394,1a2 

6,299,002 

6,203.993 

6,109,106 

6,014.314 

5,919,603 


5,730,37a 

5,635,848 

5,541,365 

5,446,926 

5,352,533 

5,258,186 

5,163, a94 

5,069,662 

4,975,501 

4,a81,421 

4,7a7,435 

4,693,55a 

4,599, ao5 

4,506,194 

4,412,740 

4,319,456 

4,226,350 

4,133.429 

4,040,700 

3,94a,175 

3,a55, a6a 

3,763,798 

3,671,986 

3.5ao,455 

3,4a9,226 

3,398,324 

3,307,772 

3,2 L7,593 

3,127,814 


2.949,559 


2,773,215 

2,685.830 

2,599,011 

2.512,7a3 

2,427,170 

2,342,195 

2,257*a85 

2.174,275 

2,091,418 

AWRAGE 

RENAINING 


Average 

number of 

rears of life 

:emaining at 

)eginning of 

lge interval 

65.86 

66.56 

66.86 

67.34 

65.86 

67.a5 

67.11 

66.25 

65.35 

64.42 

63.4a 

62.53 


60.60 

59.63 

58.66 

57.69 

56.72 

55.75 

54.7a 

53.82 

52.86 

51.91 

50.97 

50.03 

49.10 

4a.18 

47.26 

46.35 

45.44 

44.53 

43.62 

42.72 

41. a2 

40.93 

40.05 

39.18 

3a.31 

37.45 

36.60 

35.76 

34.92 

34.09 

33.26 

32.45 

31.64 

30.83 

30.04 

29.24 

2a.45 

27.67 

26.89 

26.12 

25.36 

23

TABLE 10. LIFE TABLE FOR THE NONWSITR FENAU POPULATION IN NONNETROPOLITAN AREAS: UNITED STATRS, 1959-6 l-Con. 

AGE INTERVAL 

PeEiOd of life 

bezween two ages 

(1) 

Xtox+t 

YEARS 

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

51-5Z.............. 

5Z-53 .............. 

53-54 .............. 

54-55 .............. 

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

56-57 .............. 

57-58 .............. 

58-59 .............. 

59-60 .............. 

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

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

6Z-63 .............. 

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

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

65-66 .............. 

66-67 .............. 

67-68 .............. 

68-69 ............... 

69-70 .............. 

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

71-7Z .............. 

72-73 .............. 

73-74 .............. 

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

75-76 .............. 

76-77 .............. 

77-78 .............. 

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

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

80-81 .............. 

81-8Z .............. 

82-83 .............. 

83-84 .............. 

84-85 .............. 

85-86 .............. 

86-87 .............. 

87-88 .............. 

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

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

90-91 .............. 

91-9Z.............. 

9Z-93 .............. 

93-94 .............. 

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

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

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

97-98 .............. 

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

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

100-101 ............ 

101-1OZ ............ 

102-103 ............ 

103-104 ............ 

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

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

106-107 ............ 

107-108 ............ 

108-109 ............ 

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

24 

PROPORTION 

DYING 

Proportion 

of persons 

alive at 

beginning of 

Lge inge-al 

Iyinfed$ang 

(2) 

.01152 

.01265 

.01378 

.01488 

.01597 

.01705 

.01821 

.01950 

.QZ097 

.0ZZ56 

.02432 

.02606 

.02753 

.02857 

.02928 

.0Z979 

.03044 

.03155 

.03339 

.03584 

.03870 

.04156 

.04415 


.04771 

.04899 

.05055 

.05294 

.05669 


.06775 

.07415 

.07998 

.08425 

.08709 

.09782 

.11048 

.12609 

.14547 

.16794 

.19235 

.Z1Z46 

.24269 

.Z6733 

.291Z3 

.31416 

.32915 

.34450 

.36018 

.376i6 

.39Z42 

.40891 

.42562 

.44250 

.45951 

.47662 

.49378 

.51095 

.52810 

.54519 

OF 100,000 BORN ALIVS 

Number 

living at 

eginning of 

ge interval 

(3) 

81,607 

80,666 

79,646 

78,548 

77,379 

76,144 

74,845 

73,482 

7Z,049 

70,539 

68,947 

67,271 

65,518 

63.714 


60,081 

58,Z91 

56s517 

54,734 

52,906 

51.010 

49,036 

46,998 

44,923 

42,850 

40,805 

38,806 

36,845 

34.89+ 

32,916 

30,886 

Z8,794 

Z6,659 

24.527 

ZZ.460 

20,504 

18,498 

16,455 

14,380 

lz*z88 

10,224 

8,258 

6,46Z 

4,894 

3,585 

Z*541 

1,743 

1,169 

766 

490 

306 

186 

110 

63 

35 

19 

10 

5 

2 

1 

lumber dying 

during 

,ge interval 

(4) 

~dx 

941 

1,020 

1.098 

1;169 

1,235 

1,Z99 

1,363 

1.433 

1,510 

1,59Z 

1,676 

1,753 

1,804 

1,821 

1,812 

1,790 

1,774 

1,783 

1,828 

1,896 

1,974 

2,038 

Z,075 

2,073 

2,045 

1,999 


1,951 

1,978 

Z,030 

Z,092 

2,135 

2,132 

2,067 

1,956 

2,006 

Z,043 

2,075 

2,092 

2.064 

1,966 

1,796 

1,568 

1,309 

1*044 

798 

574 

403 

276 

184 

lZO 

76 

47 

28 

16 

9 

5 

3 

: 


(5) 

~Lx 

81,136 

80,157 

79.097 

77;963 

76,762 

75,495 

74,164 

7Z,765 

71,294 

69,744 

68,109 

66,394 


6Z,804 

60,987 

59,187 

57,404 

55,6Z5 

53.820 

51,958 

50,023 

48,017 

45,960 

43,887 

41,828 

39,806 

37,825 

35,869 

33,906 

31,901 

Z9,840 

27,7Z6 

25,592 

Z3*494 

Z1,48Z 

19,501 

17,477 

15,417 

13*334 

11s256 

9,241 

7,360 

5,678 

4,240 

3,063 

2.142 

1,456 

968 

628 

398 

246 

148 

87 

49 

27 

14 8 

4 

1 

1 

In this 

and all 

subsequent 

ge intervals 

Z,009,381 

1,928,245 

1,848,088 

1,768,991 

1,691,028 


1,538,771 

1,464,607 

1,391,842 

1,320,548 

1,250,804 

1,18Z,695 

1.116,301 

1,051.686 

988,882 

9Z7,895 

868,708 

811,304 

755,679 

701,859 

649,901 

599,878 


505,901 

462,014 

420,186 

380,380 

342,555 

306,686 

272,780 

Z40, 879 

Z11,039 

183,313 

157,721 

134,2Z7 

llZ.745 

93,244 

75,767 

60,350 

47.016 

35,760 

Z6,519 

19,159 

13,481 

9,241 

6,178 

4,036 

Z,580 


984 

586 

340 

19Z 

105 

56 

29 

15 

7 

3 

2 

Average 

number of 

ears of l$fe 

,emai.ning a~ 

egfnning of 

.ge interval 

(7) 

24.62 

23.90 

23.20 

Z2. 52 

21.85 

21.20 

ZO.56 

19.93 

19.3Z 

18.72 

18.14 

17.58 

17.04 

16.51 

15.98 

15.44 

1+.90 

14.36 

13.81 

13.27 

12.74 

lZ.23 

11.74 

11.26 

10.78 

10.30 

9.80 

9.30 

8.79 

8.29 

7.80 

7.33 

6.88 

6.43 

5.98 

5.50 

5.04 

4.60 

4.20 

3.83 

3.50 

3.21 

2.96 

2.75 

Z.58 

2.43 

2.32 

2.21 

2.10 

2.01 

1.91 

1.83 

1.75 

1.67 

1.60 

1.53 

1.46 

1.40 

1.35 

1.29

I 

TABLE 11. PROPORTION OF PERSONS DYING DURING THE YEAR AT SPECIFIED AGES BY COLOR AND SEX: METRO- 

POLITAN AND NONMETROPOLITAN AREAS WITHIN GEOGRAPHIC DIVISIONS, 1959-61 

GEOGRAPHIC DIVISIONS 

UNITED STATES 

Metropolitan ------------------------------------ 

Nonmetropolitan --------------------------------- 

NEW ENGLAND 

Metropolitan ------------------------------------ 


MIDDLE ATLANTIC 

Metropolitan ------------------------------------ 


EAST NORTH CENTRAL 

Metropolitan ------------------------------------ 


WEST NORTH CENTRAL 

Metropolitan ------------------------------------ 


SOUTH ATLANTIC 

Metropolitan ------------------------------------ 


EAST SOUTH CE~RAL 

Metropolitan ------------------------------------ 


WEST SOUTH CENTRAL 

Metropolitan ------------------------------------ 


MOUNTAIN 

Metropolitan ------------------------------------ 


PACIFIC 

Metropolitan ------------------------------------ 


o 

years 

0.02494 

.02767 

.02215 

.02392 

.02443 

.02345 

.02455 

.02296 

.02304 

.02269 

.02839 

.03260 

.02794 

.03395 

.02708 

.02994 

.02587 

.02911 

.02319 

.02587 

TOTAL POP~TION - 

21 

years 

0.00105 

.00152 

.00091 

.00105 

.00100 

.00125 

.00105 

.00132 

.00102 

;00137 

.00103 

.00163 

.00117 

.00170 

.00118 

.00168 

.00128 

.00200 

.00108 

.00162 

45 

years 

0.00486 

.00457 

.00430 

.00413 

.00482 

.00435 

.00480 

.00394 

.00437 

.00368 

.00581 

.00578 

.00575 

.00514 

.00479 

.00455 

.00452 

.00436 

— 

65 

years 

0.02733 

.02437 

.02698 

.02626 

.02887 

.02696 

.02798 

.02367 

.02538 

.02127 

.02766 

.02733 

.02923 

.02438 

.02648 

.02347 

.02402 

.02347 

.02454 

.02313 

25

. 

TABLE 11. PROPORTION OF PERSONS DYING DURING THE YEAR AT SPECIFIED AGES BY COLOR AND SEX: METRO- 

POLITAN AND NONMETROPOLITAN AREAS WITHIN GEOGRAPHIC DIVISIONS, 1959-61-Con. 


UNITED STATES 

Metropolitan ------------ 

Nonmetropolitan --------- 

NEW ENGLAND 















EAST SOUTH CENTRAL 






MOUNTAIN 



PACIFIC 

Metropolitan------------ 


26 

o 

years 

D.02517 

.02722 

.02440 

.02734 

.02422 

.02552 

.02498 

.02590 

.02418 

.02495 

.02589 

.02831 

.02533 

.02945 

.02655 

.02833 

.02810 

.03076 

.02565 

.02739 

WHITE MALES 

21 

years 

9.00143 

.00212 

.00135 

.00153 

.00136 

.00194 

.00150 

.00207 

.00154 

.00199 

.00119 

.00205 

.00143 

.00216 

.00150 

.00236 

.00182 

.00281 

.00149 

.00220 

45 

years 

).00561 

.00551 

.00536 

.00533 

.00560 

.00554 

.00553 

.00501 

.00523 

.00469 

.00606 

.00652 

.00589 

.00609 

.00573 

.00541 

.00598 


.00555 

.00544 

65 

years 

0.03570 

.03101 


.03484 

.03719 

.03515 

;:;():; 

.03404 

.02789 

.03475 

.03254 

.03597 

.02958 

.03444 

.03020 

.03298 

.03092 

.03411 

.03085 

0 

years 

).01911 

.02057 

.01820 

.02005 

.01868 

.01966 

.01913 

.01906 

.01830 

.01862 

.01929 

.02103 

.01997 

.02410 

.02054 

.02151 

.02131 

.02254 

.01883 

.02133 

WHITE FENALES 

21 

years 

0.00054 

.00067 

.00047 

.00047 

s)::;; 

.00054 

.00059 

.00050 

.00064 

.00049 

.00069 

.00049 

.00073 

.00060 

.00074 

.00064 

.00086 


.00074 

45 

years 

0.00316 

.00277 

.00314 

.00290 

.00328 

.00298 

.00320 

.00277 

.00288 

.00251 

;;C);:; 

.00305 

.00274 

.00285 

.00244 

.00328 

.00307 

.00328 

.00305 

65 

years 

0.01823 

.01601 

;:;;;; 

.02060 

.01927 

.01891 

.01684 

.01634 

.01443 

.01603 

.01608 

.01633 

.01534 

.01565 

.01372 

.01535 

.01563 


.01518

TABLE 11. PROPORTIONOF PERSONS DYING DURING THE YEAR AT SPECIFIEDAGES BY COLOR AND SEX: ~TRO- 

POLITAN AND NONMETROPOLITANAREAS WITHIN GEOGRAPHICDIVISIONS, 1959-61—Con. 

GEOGRAPHICDIVISIONS 

UNITED STATES 


Nonmetropolitan--------- 

NEW ENGLAND 









WRST NORTH CENTRAL 









WEST SOUTH CENTWL 



MO~AIN 



PACIFIC 



o 

years 

).04327 

.05390 

.04392 

.04365 

.04631 

.05051 

.04133 

.04534 

.04135 

.05634 

.04737 

.05527 

.04432 

.05631 

.04498 

.05059 

.04989 

.06064 

.03211 

.04536 

NONWHITE MALES 

21 

years 

0.00226 

.00324 

;;::;; 

.00232 

.00174 

.00213 

.00263 

.00268 

.00340 

.00231 

.00329 

.00273 

.00347 

;00278 

.00310 

.00260 

.00510 

.00155 

.00289 

45 

years 

0.01047 

.01019 

.00921 

.00771 

,01120 

.00927 

.00981 

.00726 

.01023 

.00969 

.01295 

.01196 

.01156 

.00963 

.00985 

.00821 

.01093 

.00927 

.00642 

.00646 

65 

years 

o ;:;:;; 

.04431 

.04154 

.04477 

.03854 

.04498 

.03572 

.04713 

.03998 

.05221 

.04939 

.04932 

.03758 

.04459 

.03724 

.03514 

.02455 

.03313 

.02676 

0 

years 

0.03548 

.04348 

.03253 

.02220 

.03764 

.03718 

.03466 

.03736 


.04259 

.03884 

.04393 

.03628 

.04579 

.03701 

.04207 

.03764 

.04907 

;;;:;; 

NONWHITE FEMALES 

21 

years 

0.00113 

.00160 

.00106 

.00125 

.00115 

.00100 

.00108 

.00109 

.00095 

.00188 

.00111 

.00153 

.00142 

.00174 

.00120 

.00156 

.00149 

.00177 

.00071 

.00125 

45 

years 

0.007’73 

.00762 

.00588 

.00484 

.00735 

.00769 

.00773 

.00719 

.00811 

.00848 

.00915 

.00809 

.00925 

.00763 

.00776 

.00714 

.00728 

.00722 

.00486 

.00516 

65 

years 

0.03137 

.02979 

.02832 

.02036 

.02930 

.02746 

.03122 

.02656 

.03227 

.02640 

.03458 

.03426 

.03522 

.02813 

.03198 

.02689 


.02387 

.02062 

.01774 

27

TABLE 12. NUMBER SURVIVING TO SPECIFIEDAGES OUT OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE BY COLOR AND SEX: METRO- 

POLITANAND NONMETROPOLITANAREAS WITHIN GEOGRAPHICDIVISIONS, 1959-61 


UNITED STATES 

Metropolitan------------------------------------------------ 

Nonmetropolitan--------------------------------------------- 

NEW ENGLAND 

Metropolitan------------------------------------------------ 

Nometropolitan--------------------------------------------- 


Metropolitan------------------------------------------------ 



Metropolitan------------------------------------------------ 



Metropolitan------------------------------------------------ 


SOUTH AT~NTIC 

Metropolitan------------------------------------------------ 



Metropolitan------------------------------------------------ 


WEST SOUTH CENTWL 

Metropolitan------------------------------------------------ 


MOUNTAIN 

Metropolitan------------------------------------------------ 


PACIFIC 

Metropolitan------------------------------------------------ 

Non=tropolitan--------------------------------------------- 

28 

21 

years 

96,244 

95,6oO 

96,704 

96>261 

96,374 

96,255 

96,326 

96,257 

96,457 

96,237 

95,771 

94,991 

95,748 

94,838 

95,845 

95,205 

95,903 

95,114 

96,454 

95,770 

TOTAL POPULATION 

45 

years 

91,768 

90,697 

92,941 

92>498 

92,015 

92,116 

91,950 

92,234 

92,480 

92,226 

90,425 

88,926 

90,330 

89,065 

91,105 

89,969 

91,332 

89,727 

92,225 

91,043 

65 

years 

70,787 

71,790 

72,720 

73,262 

70,497 

71,763 

70,905 

74,121 

72,850 

75,951 

67,782 

67,205 

67,576 

70,006 

70,441 

71,827 

71,903 

71,802 

72,775 

72,704 

I 

I 

I 

t

TABLE 12. mER SURVIVING TO SPECIFIED AGES OUT OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE BY COLOR AND SEX: METRO- 

POLITAN AND NONMETROPOLITAN AREAS WITHIN GEOGRAPHIC DIVISIONS, 1959-61—Con. 


e 

. 

UNITED STATES 

Metropolitan ------------------------------ 

Nonmetropolitan --------------------------- 

NEW ENGLAND 

Metropolitan ------------------------------ 



Metropolitan ------------------------------ 


EAST.,NORTHCENTRAL 

Metropolitan ------------------------------ 


WFST NORTH CENTRAL 

Metropolitan ------------------------------ 



Metropolitan ------------------------------ 



Metropolitan ------------------------------ 


WST SOUTH CEN~L 

Metropolitan ------------------------------ 


MOUNTAIN 

Metropolitan ------------------------------ 


PACIFIC 

Metropolitan ------------------------------ 


21 

years 

96,006 

95,357 

96,242 

95,575 

96,202 

95,659 

96>055 

95,538 

96,013 

95,642 

95,915 

95>288 

95,869 

95,132 

95,690 

95,088 

95,351 

94,584 

95,931 

95,265 

WHITE MALES 

45 

years 

91,11: 

89,52f 

91,670 

90,71s 

91,532 

90,387 

91,225 

90,360 

91,405 

90,483 

90,859 

88,724 

90,501 

88,430 

90,475 

88,906 

89,780 

87,778 

90,872 

89,339 

65 

years 

65,39S 

66,565 

65,793 

66,252 

65,154 

65,179 

65,717 

67,749 

66,714 

69,912 

64,414 

63,684 

64,309 

65,937 

65,335 

66,879 

64,944 

65,676 

65,936 

66,206 

21 

years 

97,206 

96,869 

97,380 

97,022 

97,303 

97,053 

97,227 

97,105 

97,310 

97,114 

97,176 

96,833 

97,018 

96,445 

96,932 

96,638 


96,414 

97,214 

96,764 

WHITE FEMALES 

45 

years 

94,340 

94,045 

94,658 

94,488 

94,431 

94,238 

94,380 

94,352 

94,686 

94,520 

94,333 

93,929 

94,192 

93,485 

94,067 

93,843 

93,620 

93,284 

94,211 

93,735 

65 

years 

80,249 

81,650 

80,195 

80,835 

79,132 

79,432 

79,998 

81,406 

81,877 

83,341 

81,279 

81,584 

81,529 

81,748 

81,687 

82,978 

80,396 

80,747 

80,756 

81,232 

29

TABLE 12; NUMBER SURVIVING TO SPECIFIED AGES OUT OF 100,000 BORN ALIVE BY COLOR AND SEX: METRO- 

POLITAN AND NONMETROPOLITANAREAS WITHIN GEOGRAPHICDIVISIONS, 1959-61—Con. 


UNITED STATES 

Metropolitan ------------------------------ 


NEW ENGLAND 

Metropolitan ------------------------------ 



Metropolitan ------------------------------ 



Metropolitan ------------------------------ 

No~etropolitan --------------------------- 


Metropolitan ------------------------------ 



metropolitan------------------,------------ 



Metropolitan ------------------------------ 


~ST SOUTH CENTRAL 

Metropolitan ------------------------------ 


MOUNTAIN 

Metropolitan ------------------------------ 


PACIFIC 

Metropolitan ------------------------------ 


30 

21 

years 

93,506 

91>831 

93,502 

94,600 

93,103 

92,836 

93,865 

93>236 

93,950 

90,908 

92,858 

91,680 

93,266 


93,177 

92,250 

92,356 

89,776 

95,147 

92,332 

NONWHI~ MALES 

45 

years 

83,104 

80,055 

84,931 

84,945 

81,882 

84,428 

84,134 

85,139 

83>196 

79,822 

80,779 

78,729 

81,548 

80,020 

82>620 

81,391 

81,702 

75,447 

88,236 

83,765 

65 

years 

51,483 

51,152 

55,881 

53,916 

50,352 

56,156 

53,335 

59,253 

50,823 

51,432 

44,808 

45,506 

47,841 

52,988 

51,650 

55,376 

;;,;;; 

> 

64,798 

64,394 


—. 

21 

years 

95,040 

93,686 

95,312 

96,298 

94,831 

94,911 

95,200 

94,534 

95,026 

93,412 

94,605 

93,681 

94,808 

93,398 

94,673 

93,889 

94,408 

92,358 

96,421 

94,531 

45 

years 

87,530 

85,299 

88,569 

90,901 

87,249 

87,866 

88,066 

87,521 

87,745 

84,983 

85,510 

84,892 


84,571 

87,567 

85,987 

86,703 

83,847 

;;,:;: 

> 

65 

years 


60,081 

66,430 

69,925 

62,592 

64,202 


65,629 

60,436 


56,475 

56,491 

56,87Z 


60,562 

62,647 

66,821 


73,726 

72,559

TULE 13. AVERAGE REMAINING LIFETIME IN YEARS AT SPECIFIED AGES BY COLOR AND SEX: METROPOLITAN 

AND NONMETROPOLITANAREAS WITHIN GEOGRAPHICDIVISIONS, 1959-61 


UNITED STATES 

Metropolitan------------------------------------ 

Nonmetropolitan--------------------------------- 

NEW ENGLAND 

Metropolitan------------------------------------ 



Metropolitan------------------------------------ 



Metropolitan------------------------------------ 


~ST NORTH CENTRAL 

Metropolitan------------------------------------ 

Nonmetropolitan----T, ---------------------------- 

SOUTH ATUNTIC 

Metropolitan------------------------------------ 



Metropolitan------------------------------------ 



Metropolitan------------------------------------ 


MOUNTAIN 

Metropolitan------------------------------------ 


PACIFIC 

Metropolitan------------------------------------ 


o 

years 

69.83 

69.98 

70.64 


69.52 

70.01 

69.75 

70.98 

70.77 

71.82 

68.94 

68.26 

68.65 

68.87 

69.83 

70.03 

70.39 

69.69 

70.90 

70.53 

TOTAL POPULATION 

21 

years 

51.41 

52.00 

51.92 

52.20 

51.00 

51.56 

51.27 

52.56 

52.22 

53.45 

50.83 

50.66 

50.53 

51.41 

51.69 

52.35 

52.21 

52.02 

52.36 

52.45 

45 

years 

29.18 

30.04 

29.41 

29.72 

28.70 

29.22 

28.99 

30.23 

29.83 

31.16 

28.92 

29.12 

28.65 

29.83 

29.60 

30.58 

30.09 

30.33 

30.07 

30.44 

65 

years 

14.18 

14.72 

14.11 

14.24 

13.68 

13.98 

13.93 

14.58 

14.53 

15.17 

14.56 

14.62 

14.21 

14.65 

14.68 

15.20 

14.92 

14.84 

14.83 

15.02 

31

TABLE 130 AVERAGE REMAINING LIFETIM8 IN YEARS AT SPECIFIED AGES BY COLOR AND SEX: METROPOLITAN 

AND NONMETROPOLITAN AREAS WITHIN GEOGRAPHIC DIVISIONS, 1959-61-Con. 9 


UNITED STATES 


Nonmetropoli.tan--------- 

NEW ENGLAND 



MIDDLE ATMNTIC 















WEST SO~H CENTW 



MOUNTAIN 



PACIFIC 



32 

0 

yeara 

67.48 

67.62 

67.73 

67.47 

67.37 

67.15 

67.45 

68.06 

67.96 

68.96 

67.47 

66.75 

67.12 

67.25 

67.43 

67.69 

67.28 

66.86 

67.77 

67.58 

WHITE MAtiS 

21 

years 

49.11 

49.66 

49.21 

49.38 

48.87 

48.96 

49.04 

49.99 

49.58 

50.86 

49.16 

48.81 

48.80 

49.44 

49.26 

49.91 

49.32 

49.38 

49.46 

49.68 

45 

years 

26.94 

27.99 

26.91 

27.25 

26.59 

26.99 

26.85 

28.06 

27.35 

28.99 

27.05 

27.36 

26.82 

28.13 

27.25 

28.43 

27.49 

28.17 

27.40 

28.06 

65 

years 

12.67 

13.41 

12.60 

12.70 

12.33 

12.65 

12.47 

13.29 

12.88 

13.86 

13.13 

13.38 

12.75 


12.99 

13.75 

13.31 

13.50 

13.09 

13.57 

0 

years 

73.99 

74.55 

73.94 

74.14 

73.24 

73.45 

73.76 

74.41 

74.88 

75.51 

74.69 

74.47 

74.46 

74.24 

74.86 

75.36 

74.40 

74.18 

74.65 

74.78 

wHIm FEMALES 

21 

years 

55.02 

55.85 

54.84 

55.32 

54.18 

54.58 

54.77 

55.53 

55.86 

56.64 

55.77 

55.80 

55.65 

55.86 

56.12 

56.86 

55.77 

55.79 

55.69 

56.16 

45 

years 

32.22 

33.08 

31.97 

32.39 

31.35 

31.75 

31.95 

32.71 

32.98 

33.79 

32.98 

33.06 

32.85 

33.17 

33.37 

34012 

33.13 

33.18 

32.97 

33.49 

65 

years 

15.68 

16.20 

15.46 

15.74 

14.97 

15,31 

15.44 

15.91 

16.18 

16.63 

16.29 

16.17 

16.02 

16.13 

16.52 

16.94 

16.57 

16.43 

16.43 

16.74

TABLE 13. AVERAGE REMAINING LIFET7.MEIN YEARS AT SPECIFIEDAGES BY COLOR AND SEX: METROPOLITAN 

AND NONMETROPOLITANAREAS WITHIN GEOGRAPHICDIVISIONS, 1959-61—Con. 


UNITED STATES 



NEW ENGLAND 


Nonmetr.opolitan --------- 










SODTH ATWIC 









MOUNTAIN 



PACIFIC 



o 

yeara 


60.81 

62.87 

63.65 


62.80 

62.36 

64.43 


60.30 

59.54 

59.15 

60.52 

60.95 


62.45 

62.35 

60.40 

67.24 

65.54 

NONWHITE MALES 

21 

years 

44.81 

44.87 

45.99 

46.16 

44.26 

46.41 

45.19 ~ 

47.83 I 

44.38 

44.88 

42.83 

43.16 

43.59 

45.18 

44.93 

46.36 

46.19 

45.77 

49.47 

49.60 

45 

years 

24.57 

25.41 

25.05 

25.55 

24.29 

25.49 

24.71 

27.04 

24,22 

25.22 

22.97 

23.91 

23.75 

25.74 

24.86 

26.72 

26.28 

28.10 

28.18 

29.27 

65 

years 

12.56 

13.21 

11.96 

13.13 

12.39 

12.47 

12.28 

13.60 

12.24 

12.75 

12.31 

12.90 

12.33 

13.00 

12.76 

13.73 

13.66 

15.03 

14.01 

14.51 

0 

years 

66.73 

65.86 

68.10 

70.59 

66.77 

67.52 

66,86 

67.86 

66.46 

65.41 

64.80 

64.99 

64.97 

65.52 

66.69 

67.02 

68011 

66.98 

72.07 

70.28 


21 

years 

49.06 

49.10 

50.30 

52.13 

49.26 

49.99 

49.09 


48.79 

48.77 

47.33 

48.18 

47.35 

48.93 

49.26 

50.19 

50.95 

51.25 

53.64 

53.15 

45 

years 

27.93 

28.45 

;:.;; 

. 

28.21 

28.76 

27.79 

29.41 

27.52 

28.17 

26.70 

27.60 

26.78 

28.50 

28.01 

29.42 

30.19 

30.97 

31.64 

31.69 

65 

years 

* U. S. GOVERNM~T PRINTING OFFICE : 1968 0-284-343 

14.88 

15.44 

14.58 

15.86 

14.69 

14.97 

14.66 

15.32 

14.71 

14.48 

14.47 

15.52 

14.40 

14.95 

15.26 

15.99 

15.58 

16.71 

16.45 

16.19 

33

NATIONAL 

CENTER 

For H EAL.TH 

STATISTICS )

U.S. DECENNIAL LIFE TABLES FOR 1959-61; VOL. 1, NO. 5 ...

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