Spaniards form an overwhelming majority of all immigrants, the number arriving during the five years being nearly 83 per cent of the total number. Next in rank are immigrants from the United States, although they formed less than 6 per cent of the total number. There were more immigrants from the United States, however, than from Central and South America and the other West Indies combined. Only 8,197 immigrants other than Spaniards have come from Europe, and nearly one-half of these came from Great Britain. The following table classifies immigrants by the countries in which they last resided permanently: Immigrants, by country of last permanent residence: 1903 to 1907. The following table classifies the immigrants arriving during the fiscal year 1907, by sex, age, conjugal condition, and literacy, as well as by nationality: CONJUGAL CONDITION. Immigrants, by nationality, sex, age, conjugal condition, and literacy: 1907. LITERACY. 4,715 23,188 1,669 8,358 21,214 23,685 104 5,783 962 365 2,951 341 1,330 2,327 2,880 6 771 Dominican...... Porto Rican..... 717 554 163 87 593 37 207 510 323 1 393 SEX. AGE. NATIONALITY. Total. Male. Female. Less than 15 to 44 45 years Married. Single or Able to Able to Able Aggregate....... American... 29,572 23,831 5,741 2,695 Mexican.... North American. 1,709 1,233 European....... 25,114 20,544 4,570 4,224 19,597 1,293 6,683 18,431 20,457 English 2,044 French. Spanish. 22,178 Swiss... 1 Year ending June 30. Includes 3 Finlanders. Includes Danes, Norwegians, and Swedes. |