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U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
JAMES J. DAVIS, Secretary

BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS
ETHELBERT STEWART, Commissioner

BULLETIN OF THE UNITED STATES )
BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS)
MISCELLANEOUS

.

. .

No. 318

SERIES

BUILDING PERMITS IN THE
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE




UNITED STATES IN 1921

JANUARY, 1923

WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
1923




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V

CONTENTS.
Page.

Introduction............................................................................................................................ 5-10
Explanation of general table.............................................................................................. 10,11
T able A.—Number and proposed cost of buildings (new construction and
repairs, alterations, and additions on old buildings) covered by permits issued
in 1921, by intended use of buildings......................................................................... 12-83
Part 1.—New residential buildings.......................................................................... 12-43
Part 2.—New nonresidential buildings..................................................................... 44-71
Part 3.—Repairs, alterations, and additions on old buildings, and grand
total, all permits........................................................................................................ 72-83
8







BULLETIN OF THE
U. S. BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS
N O . 318

WASHINGTON

Ja n u a r y ,

1923

BUILDING PERMITS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
UNITED STATES IN 1 9 2 1 .
INTRODUCTION.

Last year the Bureau of Labor Statistics issued its first annual
report on this subject, collecting information for the year 1920
from cities of 35,000 population and over. In this, the second in­
vestigation, the scope of the survey has been extended in an effort to
cover all cities of 25,000 and over in the United States—287 cities
in all.
A report was obtained from each of 265 cities. From some
cities the report was secured by mail direct from the local build­
ing inspectors, in other cities by personal visits of agents of the
bureau. In cities in which the work was done by agents the data
were taken either directly from the applications for permits on file
in the building inspector’s office or from record books kept by the
building inspector.
No report was secured for 22 cities above 25,000 in population. A
number of these cities have no building code and no building inspector.
Such cities require no permit to be issued and therefore no record of
the amount of building done is available. In a few cities the work
of building inspection is done in part by the chief of the fire depart­
ment. In cities with building codes of this class the fire chief inspects
all buildings erected in the fire zone—that is, in a certain restricted
area in the heart of the business district only. It can be seen, then,
that when any records at all are kept in these cities they are not for
the city as a whole, and hence they have been omitted from the re­
port.
The bureau collected information for 1920 not only as to the uses
of the buildings erected but also as to the material of which they were
built. It was found, however, that a clear-cut classification according
to the material used in constructing a building could not be made, for
buildings were reported according to materials used in their outer
walls, and sometimes the walls of the first story of a dwelling house
would be of brick and those of the upper story of wood. In large
office buildings and stores the lower stories would sometimes be bunt
of stone and the upper stories of brick. Then again steel skeleton
buildings sometimes had brick outer walls and sometimes concrete or
stone outer walls. All this made it difficult to classify buildings in
regard to material used.
Nor was it possible to make a very satisfactory classification of
fire-resisting and nonfire-resisting buildings, as a building might be



5

6
BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.
placed under the heading of brick because it had brick outer walls
and yet have a nonfireproof roof and wooden floors and stairways.
The bureau therefore decided to drop that part of the investigation
caffin^Tbr^classification of buildings according to material used, and
to confine the investigation to the proposed use of the building and the
number of families provided for in the dwelling houses erected.
An attempt was made to find out the number of additional families
cared for by alterations and additions to dwellings, such as changing
a one-family dwelling into a two-family dwelling, etc. It was found,
hbivSeve^, that comparatively few of the cities kept such records.
Some cities which had no records of this kind promised to try to ob­
tain this information in the future. Undoubtedly quite a number of
additional families have been provided for in this manner. Agents
found in some towns that what had formerly been a one-family
house had been altered so as to house as many as four and five fami­
lies, and also that garages and barns with a little alteration had been
made habitable for one or more families. Such conditions were more
usually found in the foreign sections of a factory or mill town.
Previous to the year 1920 the Geological Survey of the United
States Department of the Interior collected and published data con­
cerning the number and cost of buildings according to the material
used in their construction. The figures shown below are the total
amounts of money spent in 131 identical cities from which informa­
tion was obtained during the years 1914 to 1921, inclusive. From
1914 to 1919, inclusive, the figures are taken from the publications
of the Geological Survey, for 1920 and 1921 from the records of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
1914.
1915. . . .
1916
1917

.................. $749,515,813 1918..........................
..................
. . . . i ......... 776,978,256 1919
.......
982,028,585 1920
.................
.................. 650,802,375 1921
..................

$401,770,354
1, 259,044, 808
1,343,629,036
1,602,496,737

These figures giving the cost of buildings, as shown by building
permits, can not be interpreted to indicate the relative physical
amount Of building construction, because the costs of both materials
and labor used in such construction have varied from year to year.
Table 1 shears the index number of the wholesale prices of build­
ing materials arid the index number of the changes in the union scale
of wages in the building trades as a whole from 1913 to 1921, inclu­
sive, as compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
T a b l e 1 . — IN D E X

N U M B E R S O F W H O LESA LE PR IC ES O F B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L S A N D
U N IO N SCALE O F W AGES IN B U IL D IN G T R A D E S.




Index numbers.
Yoar.
1913...................................
1914.................... . . . . . . .
1 9 1 5 .......................... 1
1916...................................
1917................................... !
1 9 1 8 .............................. !
1919...................................
1920..................................
1921...................................

Wholesale
prices.
100
92
94
120
157
172
201
264
165

Union
wages.
100
102
103
106
113
126
145
197
200

7

INTRODUCTION.

Table 2 shows the total number and estimated cost of the different
kinds of buildings covered by permits in 265 cities, the per cent that
each kind is of the total number, and the per cent that the cost of each
kind is of the total cost, together with the" average cost per building.
T able

2

.—B U IL D IN G PER M ITS ISSU E D IN 265 CITIES IN 1921, B Y IN T E N D E D U SE OF
B U IL D IN G S.
Use of buildings.

Number Per cent
of total
of
buildings. number.

Cost of
buildings.

-Per cent Average
of total cost per
cost. building.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS.

Housekeeping dwellings:
One-family dw ellings........................................... 132,665
Two-fam ily dwellings........................................... 17,117
One-family and two^family dwellings w ith
stores com bined..................................................
3,451
4,930
Multi-family apartm ents.....................................
572
Multi-family apartm ents w ith stores.............
Nonhousekeeping dwellings:
98
Hotels..........................................................................
27
Lodging hoftses........................................................
133
All other.....................................................................
Total residential................................................. 158,993

38.4
5.0
1.0
1.4
.2

.03
.01
.04
46.1

$526,317,604
114,682,111
32,940,979
207,021,211
14,086,679
39,676,010
476,559
7,800,505
943,001,658

33.3
7.2
13.1
.9
2.5
.03
.5
59.6

$3,967
6,700
9,545
41,992
24,627
404,857
17,650
58,650
5,931

62,517,117
29,393,444
73,564,759
26,924,861
59,499, 530
3,785,125
19,132, 734
114, 111, 049
16,461,532
14,607,376
90,640,217
8,944,025
5,440,477
101,229,133
12,872,101
639,123,480
1,582,125,138

4.0
1.9
4.7
1.7
3.8
.2
1.2
7.2
1.0
.9
5.7
.6
.3
6.4
.8
40.4
100.0

80,356
31,845
19,565
10,050
500
2,367
118,837
76,482
104,851
59,866
115,908
326
533
8,790
2,399
3,434
4,585

2.1

NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS.

778
Amusem ent buildings.................................................
923
Churches.............................................................................
Factories and workshops............................................
3,760
Public garages..................................................................
2,679
Private garages................................................................ 118,987
Service stations................................................................
1,599
Institutions.......................................................................
161
1,492
Office buildings...............................................................
Public buildings.............................................................
157
244
Public works and u tilities..........................................
782
Schools and libraries.....................................................
Sheds................................................................................... 27,435
Stables and barns........................................................... 10,213
Stores and warehouses.................................................. 11,516
A ll other.............................................................................
5,366
Total nonresidential......................................... 186,092
Grand total........................................................... 345,085

.2
.3
1.1
.8

34.5
.5
.04
.4
.05
.1
.2
8.0
3.0
3.3
1.6
53.9
100.0

It will be seen from the table that 46.1 per cent of the total number
of buildings erected were residential buildings, and that 59.6 per cent
of the total amount of money expended was spent for them.
Of the residential buildings by far the greater number were onefamily houses—being 38.4 per cent of the total number of buildings
and costing 33.3 per cent ot the total cost of all buildings.
The greater number of nonresidential buildings were private
garages, comprising 34.5 per cent of the total number of buildings
and over 60 per cent of the nonresidential buildings.
It will be noticed that $3,967 was the average cost for the con­
struction of a one-family house. The average cost of a one-family
house as shown by the 1920 figures was $4,319. The average cost of
a two-family house was $6,700 in 1921 and $7,441 in 1920. This
lowering of average cost was due mainly to a drop in the price of
building material.
A study of this table shows that the increased building in 1921 was
mainly in the building of dwelling houses or domestic outbuildings;
for while the figures show that only 46.1 per cent of the total amount
of buildings erected were for residential purposes, if deduction is also



BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.
8
made of the private garages (34.5 per cent of the total buildings
erected), of sheds (8 per cent), and of stables and bams (3 per cent), it
will leave only 8.4 per cent for all other buildings. When it is con­
sidered that the average cost of private garages is only $500, of sheds
$326, and of stables and bams $553, it will be seen that while the
number of these items is large, still they are of minor importance.

The preponderance of dwelling houses over business establishments
is a swinging of the pendulum from the war-time construction period.
During th^ war and for a short time after the building of dwelling
houses was neglected. The overcrowding in cities and the resultant
high rents created a serious condition all over the country. On the
other hand, many large manufacturing concerns expanded; large
factories and mills of an kinds were built. This further crowded the
cities, as it drew large numbers of workingmen to these centers with­
out providing them with a place in which to live.
The events of the past year or so have shown that gradually the
country is getting back to normal conditions, the table showing that
comparatively few large factories or commercial buildings were built
during 1921. On the other hand, numbers of people have left the
cities, going back to the small towns, and to the country, but the great
need is still the building of dwelling houses. In most cities 1921 was
a year of constraction of this class of buildings, and from all indica­
tions the year 1922 will surpass 1921.

It is interesting to note tnat in spite of industrial depression the
amount of money spent in 1921 for amusement buildings was con­
siderably more than the combined amounts spent for churches and
hospitals, and that the amount spent for amusement buildings and
private garages combined was greater than that spent for either
schools, office buildings, stores, or factories.
Table 3 shows the total number of families provided for in 1921 and
the per cent of families provided for by each different kind of dwellings.
There were 227,259 families provided for in the cities covered
by this report. Assuming 5 persons to a family this shows homes
were provided for 1,136,295 people. The population of these cities
as shown by the 1920 census was 36,850,406. Since the normal rate
of increase for cities of 25,000 or over in the United States is 2.7 per
cent, the population of these cities has presumably increased 994,961.
The building of dwellings during 1921, therefore, was somewhat above
the increased population demand and a start was made in reducing
the housing shortage.
T able 3 .—B U IL D IN G PER M ITS ISSU E D IN 1921, B Y N U M B E R OF F A M IL IES TO B E
H O U SE D .
Num ber of Per cent
N um ber of families
of total
buildings, provided fam
ilies.
for.

K ind of dwelling.
One-family dw ellings......................... ....................................................
Two-family dw ellings.............................................................................
One-family and two-fam ily dwellings w ith stores combined.
M ulti-family apartm ents........................................................................
Multi-family apartments w ith stores com bined..........................

Total.....................................................................




|
|

132,665
17,117
3,451
4,930
572
158,735

132,665
> 34,234
5,269
52,173
2,918
227,259

58.4
15.1
2.3
23.0
1.3
100.0

9
When it is considered that these data were collected from cities as
small as 25,000 it may be somewhat startling to discover that almost
one-fourth of the new family accommodations are in apartment
houses. The trend toward apartment houses, which started in the
larger cities, is spreading to the smaller ones. One of the reasons for
this is that very few single dwellings were built to rent and therefore
a family that could not afford to buy a home was almost compelled
to live in an apartment. This, of course, is not the only explana­
tion, for the construction of the more expensive apartments shows
that many families prefer apartment dwellings to separate homes.
Table 4 shows the number and cost of each of the different kinds
of buildings for 189 cities from which reports were obtained for both
1920 and 1921, and the percentage of increase or decrease in both
number and cost in 1921 as compared with 1920.
INTRODUCTION,

T able

4 .—B U IL D IN G PER M ITS ISSU E D IN 189 ID E N TIC A L CITIES IN 1920 A N D 1921, B Y
IN T E N D E D U SE OF B U IL D IN G S.
Buildings for which permits issued.
1921

1920

Use of buildings.
Number.

Per cent ®f ncrease ( + ) or de­
crease ( —)in 1921
compared with
1920.

Cost.

N um ber.

Cost.

Num ber.

$293,260,982
40,037,837
8,779,741
66,268,369
3,579,780
23,680,906
1,229,275
3,872,775
440,709,665

118,330
15,618
3,184
4,501
505
84
23
120
142,365

$476 192,519
105,838,157
30,662,234
198,877,371
12,107,864
38,486,510
420,809
6,867,945
869,453,409

+74.3
+190.2
+283.6
+201.5
+115.8
-1 6 .0
-3 9 . 5
+126. 4
+ 87.2

+62.4
+164.3
+249.2
+200.1
+238.2
+62.5
-6 5 .8
+77.3
+97.3

58,015,572
688
26,926,856
806
3,378
69,261,035
2,402
24,856,416
106,454
55,340,792
1,340
3,143,370
140
17,242,870
1,358 110,021,790
134
15,285,389
12,569,250
204
686
83,525,584
26,040
8,618,567
9,778
5,272,539
9,997
94,605,645
5,003
12,346,524
168,408
597,032,200
310,773 1,466,485,609

+ 63.4
+ 56.2
-3 5 .5
+ 15.8
+ 59.1
+ 5 3 .8
+ 24.9
-2 8 .7
+ 28.2
+125.8
+641.9
+ 50.6
-4 4 .1
+ 30.3
+ 51.4

+46.7
+52.0
-6 3 .6
-4 1 .1
-1 2 .6
-1 6 .7
-1 6 .8
- 6 .4
+70.9
+110.7
+378.6
-3 3 .9
-7 0 .7
-2 0 .8
+22.8

Cost.

RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS.

Housekeeping dwellings
One-family dwellings...............
Two-family dw ellings.............
One-family and two-family
dwellings w ith stores..........
Multi-family apartm ents___
Multi-family
apartments
w ith stores..............................
Nonhousekeeping dwellings:
H otels............................................
Lodging houses..........................
All other........................................
Total residential buildings.

67,905
5,381
830
1,493
234
100
38
53
76,034

NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS.

Am usem ent buildings...................
421
39,556,640
17,719,090
516
Churches......................... ......................
5,239 190,147,705
Factories and workshops...............
Public garages....................................
Private garages.................................. 91,892
94,021,610
Service stations.................................
842
3,598,172
In stitu tio n s.........................................
91
20,702,309
1,087 132,170,885
Office buildings.................................
188
16,325,420
Public buildings...............................
Public works and utilities............
48,863,854
535
Schools and libraries.......................
4,090,561
Sheds...................................................... 11,531
1,318
1,101,615
Stables and b am s.............................
143,120, 638
6,639
Stores and warehouses...................
42,136,640
8,951
A llother................................................
753,555,139
Total nonresidential............ 129,250
205,284
1,194,264,804
Grand total.............................

It will be noted that there was a large increase in both number
and cost of all classes of housekeeping dwellings in 1921; the increase
in number ranging from 74.3 per cent for one-family dwellings to
283.6 per cent for one-family and two-family dwellings with stores
combined, and in cost from 62.4 per cent for one-family dwellings to



10

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1021.

249.2 per cent for one-family and two-family dwellings with stores
combined. In every case except multi-family apartments with
stores combined the percentage of increase in cost is less than the
percentage of increase in number. This would tend to show that the
cost of building construction had materially decreased since the
previous year. The reason that the increase in the cost of multi­
family apartments was practically the same as the increase in the
number of such buildings, and that the increase in the cost of multi­
family apartments with stores combined was greater than the increase
in number, was that these apartments were built to house a larger
number of families than those erected in 1920.
The number of hotels fell off 16 per cent, yet the amount expended
in their construction increased 62.5 per cent, showing that, although
fewer hotels were built in 1921 than in 1920 those that were erected
were much larger. There was an increase of 87.2 per cent in the
total number of residential buildings and an increase of 97.3 per cent
in their aggregate cost.
Of the nonresidential buildings, amusement buildings, churches,
private garages, service stations, institutions, office buildings, schools,
sheds, stables, and stores show an increase in the number erected
ranging from 15.8 per cent in the case of private garages to 641.9 for
stables and barns. Factories, public buildings, and “ all other”
nonresidential buildings show a loss in the number constructed.
The total amount expended was higher for amusement buildings,
churches, schools and libraries, sheds, and stables and barns, and less
for factories, garages, service stations, institutions, office buildings,
public buildings, stores, and “ all other” nonresidential. The total
number of nonresidential buildings increased 30.3 per cent, while
their cost decreased 20.8 per cent.
EXPLANATION OF GENERAL TABLE.

General Table A, which shows detailed information concerning
building operations for 189 cities for the year 1920 and 265 cities for
1921, is divided into three parts. Part 1 relates to new residential
buildings, giving the number and cost of each kind of dwelling and
the number of families provided for by each kind. The information
regarding the number of families provided for was not obtained in a
number of cases in 1920. In 1921, however, this information was
secured from every city shown in the report.
Comparing the work done in each city for the two years it will be
seen that in the vast majority of them many more dwelling houses
were built in 1921 than in 1920. There are of course a few excep­
tions to this rule; some cities where there was an exceptional growth
in the past few years due to abnormal war activities show a falling
off in the number of dwelling houses erected. The factories and mills
in such towns are now running on a normal peace-time basis or below
it, and many of the workers drawn from the surrounding country
districts have returned, so these cities are not so much in need of new
homes as some of the others.
In comparing the figures shown in Part 2, the new nonresidential
group; it will be noticed that in almost every city there was a notable
falling off in the building of large factories anti stores in 1921 from
that of the previous year.



EXPLANATION OF GENERAL TABLE.

11

In 1920 both public and private garages were included under one
heading; for 1921 these are reported separately.
“Puolic buildings” and “Public works and utilities,” grouped in
1920, are shown separately for 1921.
Part 3 shows the number and cost of additions, alterations, and
repairs, the grand total of all buildings, both new construction and
repairs, for the years 1920 and 1921, and in addition installation per­
mits for 1921.
For 1920 all additions, alterations, and repairs were reported
together, while for 1921 they are divided under the headings of
repairs for housekeeping dwellings, nonhousekeeping dwellings, and
nonresidential buildings.
The number of permits issued for repairs in 1921 was much larger
in most cities than in 1920, but the amount spent per building was
less. This is accounted for partially by the fact that building ma­
terial was somewhat cheaper and partially by the fact that many
more minor alterations were made, while few large additions to
factories were erected in 1921. In 1921, 229,896 additions, altera­
tions, and repairs were made in the 265 cities at a cost of $274,669,536.
This covers both residential and nonresidential buildings inseparably
combined in the reports from many cities.
The number of installation permits and their construction cost
were obtained in 1921 wherever such permits were issued by the
building inspector. In a number of cities no permits were required
for installations of signs, tanks, etc.; in other cities these permits
were issued by officers other than that of the building inspector. The
number of installation permits reported were 50,777 and the aggregate
cost $17,938,064. In summing up the building operations for the
year 1921 it can be said that the outstanding feature is the erection of
much needed dwelling houses in larger numbers than for many years.




T able A ___NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI-

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS.

i->

10

PART 1.—NEW RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS.

Housekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Year.

t)ne-family dwellings.

Akron, Ohio..................
Alameda, Calif..............
Albany, N. Y ................
Allentown, Pa...............
Altoona, Pa....................
Amsterdam, N. Y.........
Anderson, Ind...............
Asheville, N. C..............
Atlanta, Ga....................
Atlantic City, N. J.......
Auburn, N. Y ................
Augusta, Ga..................
Aurora, 111......................
Austin, Tex...................
Baltimore, Md..............
Bangor, Me....................
Battle Creek, Mich.......
Bay City, Mich.............
Bayonne, N. J ...............
a Not reported.




Cost.

947 $4,694,535
1920
1921
234
993,800
1921
134
453,109
452,900
1920
81
1921
179 1,090,900
644,310
1920
93
1921
92
422,600
1920
36
158,240
1921
431,455
85
1921
50
250,000
1921
37
95,150
1921
953,098
363
552 2,672,058
1920
1921 ‘ 1,261 4,804,725
235,944
27
1920
1921
190 1,569,678
109,600
1920
29
1921
60,900
16
1920
220
488,438
1921
705,204
329
1920
246,200
45
1921
126
476,760
1921
211
546,772
1920
2,053 9,285,900
1921
1,849 9,199,200
1921
60
348,000
1920
87
364,350
1921
117
409,480
1921
121
211,575
1920
6
20,600
1921
156 1,042,500

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.
947
234
134
81
179
93
92
36
85
50
37
. 363
552
1,261
27
190
29
16
220
329
45
126
211
2,053
1,849
60
87
117
121
6
156

Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

Cost.

Multi-family dwellings
with stores combined.

Multi-family dwellings.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

Cost.

30 $1,686,100

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

15
60
1
17
3
10

18
30
120
2
34
6
20

1

$28,000

2

1
3
1

16,000
56,000
25,000

18
8

25
16
41
3
2
4

j...........
171,700 V 50
32
310,500
82
325,732
6
59,000
4
12,600
9,200
8

8
3
13
1
1
1

49,800
6,600
230,750
3,000
1,800
1,500

8
3
20
2
1
1

1
39
35
10
21
2
2
1

1,500
1,579,000
872,753
358.000
861.000
16,400
234,995
16,749

3
624
300
75
74
10
54
4

34
1
1
6
42
21

438,000
6,000
5,500
34,700
336,000
195,500

2
24
1

11,200
190,680
7,000

2
31
2

3
4
8

16,500
955,000
1,242,000

9
108
212

4
19

27,500
174,000 j

4
35

2

30,000

8

4

86,000

26

68
2
2
12
84
42

Fami­
lies.

(a)

$38,400
143,000
583,500
12,000
16,015
18,500
90,000

9

Cost.

3

2

$26,500

8

1

93,500

3

3
1

74,400
11,000

16
4

3

79,666

is

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Num­
ber.

One-family and twofamily dwellings with
stores combined.

Two-family dwellings.

Nonhousekeeping dwellings.
C ity

and State.

Year.

Hotels.
Number.

Akron, Ohio..................
Alameda, Calif...............
Albany, N. Y ................
Allentown, Pa...............
Altoona, Pa....................
Amsterdam, N. Y.........
Anderson, Ind...............
Asheville, N. C..............
Atlanta, Ga....................
Atlantic City, N. J.......
Auburn, N. Y .............
Augusta, Ga..................
Aurora, III......................
Austin, Tex....................
Baltimore, Md...............
Bangor, Me....................
Battle Creek, Mich.......
Bay City, Mich........
Bayonne, N. J ...............
®Not reported,




1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921

Cost.

6

1697,800

1
1

. 40,000
500,000

1
1

700,000
39,910

1
1

Number.

Cost.

300,000^ I ..............
4,000,000?
1

$12,000

All other new residential
dwellings.

Other.

Lodging houses.
Number.

Cost.

1;
1

$53,600
130,186

1

233,000

1
2

350,000
180,000

i

30,666

Number.

Cost.

fpA+ol -nmtTraciriartHol flnJolllTlCfC
Number.
983
234
143
97
241
97
94
56
89
60
37
372
591
1,326
55
266
32
19
226
336
45
126
216
2,058
1,920
62
88
120
131
48
204

Cost.
$7,078,435
993,800
* 491,509
635,900
2,190,400
712,310
475,600
900,755
489,865
340,000
95,150
1,004,398
4,251,058
6,209, 378
4,997,944
3,117,346
168,600
74,300
749,833
965,653
246,200
476,760
574,472
10,590,900
11,324,280
366.000
370;350
444,980
273,775
356,600
1,607,000

Families.
(o)

234
152
111
302
113
102
78
91
70
37
374
1,176
1,614
137
366
35
28
279
342
45
126
222
2,161
2,176
66
89
127
137
90
274

Om
w
w

£
6

00

T able A .— NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI­

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
PART 1.—NEW RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Continued.
Housekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Year.

pne-family dwellings.

Berkeley, Calif..
Bethlehem, Pa.
Binghamton, N. Y.......
Birmingham, Ala.........
Bloomington, 111.
Boston, Mass.......
Bridgeport, Conn.
Brockton, Mass...
Brookline, Mass...
Buffalo, N. Y........
Butte, Mont..........
Cambridge, Mass..
Camden, N. J ........
Canton, Ohio.........

1921
i920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

Cost.

548 $2,037,490
32
113,650
281,950
79
295,900
68
708,500
182
1476 11,419,630
1,555 2,966,014
67,050
20
63 *794,435
136 4 3,558,900
160
539,985
389,980
144
36
173,900
70
336,400
464,000
19
26
458,000
501 1,663,600
1,241 4,639,785
12
20,570
2
2,000
10
117,300
34,400
3
32
102,700
145
498,250
915,000
240
347 1,644,116

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.
548
32
79
68
182
(a)
■ 1.555
#20
63
136
160
144
36
70
19
26
501
1,241
12
2
10
3
32
145
240
347

12
44
(a)
3
25
133
33
66
6
8
32
375
521

Cost.

15

Fami- Num­
ber.

$25,000
31,000
24
57,900
214,300 (a)88
(8)
6
17,050
50
(8)
266
(*)
213,200
66
132
358,900
34,000
12
16
193,000
64
458,800
1,580,000
750
2,400,990 1,042
11,000
162,300
46.000
30.000

One-family and twofamily dwellings with
stores combined.
Cost.

Multi-family dwellings.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

Cost.

Fami­
lies.

$405,900
$14,000
69,000
43,500
15,000
3,000
(*)
(>)

4
11
<*)16

18,000
107,800
<*>
385,250
515,000
(8)
225,200
311,900

(°l92
156
474
107
128

512.000
500.000
9,200

160
10

$8,100

10,500
122,700
549,400
2,000
3,500

16
112
1
2

4,000

« Net reported.
1 Includes two-family dwellings and multi-family dwellings.
2 Included with one-family dwellings.
* Includes cost of two-family dwellings and of one-family and two-family dwellings with stores combined.
4 Includes cost of two-family dwellings, one-family and two-family dwellings with stores combined, and multi-family dwellings.




Cost.

Multi-family dwellings
with stores combined.

77,000
180,000

26,000

18

BUILDING PEBMITS IN 1921.

Num­
ber.

Two-family dwellings.

Nonhousekeeping dwellings
City and State.

Year.
Number.

a

Not reported.




1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921 '
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

Cost.

1

• $866,666

1

73,600

1

4,000,000

1

350,000

Number.

Cost.

All other new residential
dwellings.

Other.
Number.

Cost.

3
1
1

$90,000
500
‘5,000

1

42,000

2
2
_____________ I________
1
74,109
1
1

15,000
97,400
10,000
70,000

1

140,000

Number.

x u i u i i± « w l e s m t u i t i a i u w e u m g s .

Number.

Cost.

!
1

$60,000

!i

580
37
84
93
243
476
1,582
25
115
337
228
247
36
78
27
61
892
1,833
13
114
23
33
145
269
359

Cost.
$2,558,390
145,150
1,100,950
440,800
1,074,100
1,419,630
3,447,964
129,100
1,369,435
3,558,900
993,385
1,158,180
173,900
380,900
657,000
1,502,909
3,876,300
11,669,375
22,570
5,500
128,200
196,700
242,700
498,250
1,418,000
1,854,116

Families.
706
40
82
122
327
(a)
1,659
27
320
878
333
404
36
84
35
118
1,427
2,405
13
4
12
43
32
145
312
403

GENERAL TABLE,

Berkeley, Calif..............
Bethlehem, Pa..............
Binghamton, N. Y.......
Birmingham, Ala.........
Bloomington, 111...........
Boston, Mass..................
Bridgeport, Conn..........
Brockton, Mass.............
Brookline, Mass.............
Buffalo, N. Y ................
Butte, Mont..................
Cambridge, Mass...........
Camden, N. J ................
Canton, Ohio.................

Lodging houses.

Hotels.

Cn

T able A — NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI-

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.

t-1

05

PART 1.—NEW RESIDENTIAL DWELLINGS—ContiBued.
Housekeeping dwellings.
One-family dwellings.

City and State.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa__
Charleston, S. C.............
Charleston, W. Va........
Charlotte, N. C..............
Chattanooga, Tenn.......
Chelsea, Mass.................
Chester, Pa....................
Chicago, 111.....................
Chicopee, Mass..............
Cicero, HI.......................
Cincinnati, Ohio...........
Clarksburg, W. Va.......
Cleveland, Ohio.............
Clifton, N. J...................
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Columbia, S. C...............
Columbus, Ga................




1920
1921
,1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921

Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

Cost.

One-family and twofamily dwellings with
stores combined.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

187
187
$896,810
320
1
$6,000
320 1,192,292
2
170
170
625,360
184
184
505,315
75,000
14
211
7
211
708,815
1
2,000
2
553
553 1,569,124
162
162
597,855
47,000
4
300
2
300 1,189,420
44
44
198,250
19,000
3
6
149
149
411,050
1
2
7,500
4
4
24,000
180,000
58
1
29
1
5,800
7,000
6
3
30
30
282,300
43
43
259,575
541,700
108
54
2,079 17,723,250 2,079
893 8,273,650 1,786
4,638 22,577,360 4,638
260,400
80
60
40
206,300
60
100
191, 400
66
33
335,200
100
764,200
262
136
262 1,367,44©
68
800,000
256
128
128
800,000
128
50,500
14
7
1,079 6,610,875 1,079
154
154
586,175
1,370
685 4,247,120
1,139 6,370,680 1,139
(2)
1,654
827
1,450 5 12,383,750 1,450
794,700
290
850,000
145
215
215
295,085
116
116
112
305,060
112
493,468
177
70,900
50
25
177
60
105,715
60
2Included with one-family dwellings.

2
1
5
8
8
30
2
6
1
5

Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

$4,000
2,000
25,500
33,615
51,500
a54, 750
4,000
13,850
8,000
32,100

2
2
5
8
8
41
2
6
1
7

111,800
16
74,500
2
564,400
47
232 2,900,740
1
4,700
552,100
39
10
50,000
1
9,000

20
4
60
368
1
49
10
1

16
2

Multirfamily dwellings.

1
3
3
10
15
1
4
1
8

Cost.
$17,000
61,000
22,600
87,000
209,500
30,000
45,000
15,000
119,000

Multi-family dwellings
with stores combined.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.
4
12
12
36
84
12
12
9
64

709
33 3,472,000
384 24,218,060 5,261
25
5
42,500
62
12
121,000
6
2
26,600
108.550
50
10
7
188,500
64
3
21,000
9
32
993,500
259
121 3,503,000
980
2
30,000
11
107,600
24
24
2
3
34,530
2,203
41,000
14
3
24
1
75,000
6 Includes cost of two-family dwellings.

Cost.

Fami­
lies.

1

$22,000

3

2
6

17,000
110,000

6
32

1
5,000
177,000
2
29 1,463,000
45,000
2

3
47
•199
10

1 » 11,000

3

6,666

4

i

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Num­
ber.

Two-family dwellings.

Nonhousekeeping dwellings.

4828°—23—Bull. 318-

City and State.

Year.

Hotels.
Number.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa__
Charleston, S. C.
Charleston, W. Va__
Charlotte, N. C.........
Chattanooga, Tenn
Chelsea, Mass................
Chester, Pa__
Chicago, 111.......
Chicopee, Mass.
Cicero, 111.............
Cincinnati, Ohio..
Clarksburg, W. V a...
Cleveland, Ohio___
Clifton, N. J...................
Colorado Springs, Colo..
Columbia, S. C.
Columbus. Ga................




1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921

1
1

Cost.

$200,000
100,000

8
5

1,990,500
2,676,000

1
1

39,000
1,541,000

3

3,335,000

1
1

8,008
30,000

Number.

1
1

2

Cost.

$2,000
7,000

30,000

All other new residential
dwellings.

Other.

Lodging houses.
Number.

Cost.

1

$14,000

1

10,780

2
2

439,000
125,000

Number.

•
5

1
1

125,000
20,000

Cost.

$2,450

Total new residential dwellings.
Number.
190
324
178
195
239
607
165
314
46
165
5
30
52
45
2,225
6,181
106
152
374
276
1,097
158
1,856
2,401
378
116
118
206
62P

Cost.
$914,810
1,239,292
711,860
561,530
1,139,315
2,147,374
631,855
1,313,050
221,250
581,150
31,500
185,800
845,100
334,075
24,593,850
62,108,810
513,900
695,050
2,779,340
1,758,550
8,535,875
627,175
11,611,300
19,221,750
1,782,300
295,085
349,801
635,368
186,715

Families.
189
331
187
204
275
712
176
322
54
226
6
59
59
47
3,003
12,252
166
238
453
444
1,161
163
2,768
4,084
540
116
138
241
88

T able A.—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI- £
TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
00
*

PART 1 .- NEW RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS-Continued.
Housekeeping dwellings.

City and State.

Year.

One-family dwellings.

Council Bluffs, Iowa...
r*ny^p£rtrvn TTy
nfflnetnn "R T
Ttallaa Tpy
T)atiyillfi Til
OQi7onnnrf Tnwa
Tiaxr+nn

Ohin

TlAPAtiir TU
T)Anver, Plnln
_.
Dfis Moines Tnwa.........
Tie.^roit.
Dnhnqne, Tnwa.. ___
Duluth, Minn................
East Chicago, Ind....
East Cleveland, Ohio...
Easton, Pa....................
East Orange, N. J ..........

a Not reported.

1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921




Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

334
334 $1 456,050
867
867 3* 788’ 7l5
*512* 075
208
208
356
977 765
356
78
180,050
78
189
568,300
189
112
112
504,800
532,382
114
114
1 095 4,097,045 1,095
2*300 7 223,576 2 300
* 27
* 27
* 91,200
82
82
327 350
656,015
148
148
257
257 1,289 607
524
524 2,611* 854
140
941,200
140
277
277 1,014,900.
413
413 1,927,850
1,426 4,469,350 1,426
586
586 2,368,345
660
660 2,035,906
4 007 15,108,350 4,007
3*160 12,382,176 3,160
149,500
34
* 34
218,500
49
49
614
614 1,970,375
296,850
96
96
62
313,300 • 62
433,100
49
49
579,350
80
80
100
735,365
100

Cost.

One-family and twofamily dwelling*3 with
stores combined.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.
16
400
4
18
4
40

8
200
29
2
20

$74,500
1,276,700
6,000
46,000
14,000
129,100

80
4
3
4
3
21
12
39
23
440
605
12
11
4
11
94
2
10
70

402,300
160
38,000
8
28,000
6
28,500
8
18,175
6
140,500
42
110,000
24
78
279,000
181,590
46
3,761,300
880
4,771,005 1,210
88,050
24
78,200
22
9,800
8
82,500
22
803,050
188
11,000
4
107,000
20
613,800
140

1
16
7
1
1
4

Cost.
$2,800
90,200
16,000
8,000
3,500
38,500

Multi-family dwellings.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.
1
17
9
2
6
1

2
6
3
1
2
6

16,000
27,200
16,500
7,000
5,800
17,800

2
6
4
2
2
8

2
14
2
3
3

83,000
117,100
20,600
92,000
22,000

3
30
3
6
5

Multi-family dwellings
with stores combined.

*

3
9
2
1
2
19
94
2
1
1
12
2
1
5
1
6
69
107
2
1
8
7
5

Cost.
$52,000
134,500
80,000
8,000
32,000
371,000
995,750

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.
14
33
40
4
12
(a)
376

i6
40,000
4
5,000
30,000
6
144
256,000
6
30,000
6
100,000
400,000
120
175,000
60
152,000
44
5,333,500 1,166
4,285,000 1,696
6
23,000
35,000
12
330,000
99
922,000
200
496,000
117

Cost.

Fami­
lies.

1

$8,000

4

1

30,000

10

3
1
3
1

57,000
15,000
110,000
48,000

20
4
9

1
•13,000
110 1,633,980
205 3,520,200

7
213
677

3
15
1
i

62,000
522,000
6,000
55,666

6

20
123
3
ii

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Num­
ber.

Two-family dwellings.

Nonhousekeeping dwellings.

Number.
Council Bluffs, Iowa__
Covington, Ky
Cranston, "R. I.
Cumberland, Md__
Dallas, Tex __.............
Danville, 111...............
Davenport, Iowa.......
Davton, Ohio.............
Decatur, 111................
Denver, Colo................
Des Moines, Iowa.........
Detroit, Mich.................
Dubuque, Iowa.............
Duluth, Minn.............. .
East Chicago, Ind.........
East Cleveland, Ohio...
Easton, Pa.....................
East Orange, N. J.-.......

a Not reported.

1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
. 1921
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921




Lodging houses.

Hotels.

Year.

City and State.

i
1
1
5

Cost.

$500,000
200,000
195,000
11,300

3

1,500,000

1

15,000

Number.

1
1

Cost.

All other new residential
dwellings.

Other.
Number.

Cost.

Number.

Cost.

$33,500
24,000
1

$30,000

5

59,700

1

i

5,000

22,000 1................

1

Total new residential dwellings.
Number.
346
1,092
211
374
78
194
133
121
1,115
2,477
27
87
158
272
535
155
304
427
1,470
590
696
4,629
4,077
46
62
621
125
179
54
100
180

Cost.
$1,585,350
5,290,115
526,075
1,119,765
180,050
601,800
637,400
626,882
4,968,045
8,881,626
91,200
560,350
797,015
1,394,107
2,702,229
1,307,200
1,249,900
2,144,850
5.148.350
2,562,145
2,392,296
27,337,130
24,958,381
237,550
• 319,700
2,098,175
573,450
1.968.350
470,700
1.700.350
1,944,165

Families.
365
1,317
216
423
78
198
154
132
(a)
2,846
27
90
192
269
546
293
335
445
1,624
655
758
6,266
6,743
58
77
637
168
472
59
306
376

H

B

co

Table A.—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI- to
TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
°
PART 1.—NEW RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Continued.
Housekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Year.

One-family dwellings.

East St. Louis, 111.
Elgin, 111................
Elizabeth, N. J. . .
Elmira, N .Y .........
El Paso, Tex.........
Erie, Pa.................
Evanston, 111........
Everett, Mass.......
Everett, Wash__
Fall River, Mass..
Fitchburg, Mass..
Flint, Mich...........
Fort Smith, Ark..
Fort Wayne, Ind..
Fort Worth, Tex..
Fresno, Calif.........
Galveston, Tex—




1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921

Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

72
5
72
$196,637
623,631
244
244
7
35 • 123,400
35
131
40
786.000
131
144
144 157
784.000
74
129,100
37
74
71
219,240
71
362
362 1.500.000
634
634 2,228,728
589,405
144
30
144
324 1,231,201
56
324
307 2,101,250
11
307
45,750
11
11
4
34,000
7
7
111
277,500
111
7
28
179,550
28
12
225,586
67
67
45
13
214,250
45
61
25,285
61
23
2,100 1.100.000 2,100
100
215
413,660
215
30
317
775,718
317
4
250 1,034,500
250
477 2,131,831
477
39
949 3,813,643
949
879 2,244,522
879
351
351 1,703,110
200
24
4
49,250
24
462,647
99
2 Included with one-family dwellings.

Cost.
$85,000
52,000
349,000
1,256,000
153,450

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.
10
14
80
314
74

131,900
297,100
82,000
31,500
34,682
69,550
117,700
110,700
200,000
72,000
40,000
268,000

14
24
26
46
200
60
8
78

(2)
14,000

400
8

60

112
22
8

Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

2

$21,000

2

18
5

i.62,066
19,500

27
5

12
53
2

6i,800
283,300
22,500

12
82
2

5
100
87
1

4
4

Multi-family dwellings.
Cost.

Multi-family dwellings
with stores combined.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

4
3
1
6
3
10

$36,000
30,000
10,000
72,000
28,500
150,000

16
18
6
18
12
60

5

361,000

84

1
4
5,000
42
14
114,000
51,300
1
4
8,000
400,000
600
250,000 200 100
6
18
17,000
70,000
55
1
5,000
1
80,000
22
66,000
4
34,500
5
20
32
535,850
177
29,500
5
30
224,700
11,110
4 22
135
i
4
7,000
5Includes cost of two-family dwellings.

Cost.

Fami­
lies.

2
3

$62,000
36,000

24
11

1

18,000

3

2
25

28,000
125,000

8
100

1

20,000

6

1

9,000

4

8

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921,

Num­
ber.

One-family and twofamily dwelling*3 with
stores combined,

Two-family dwellings.

Nonhousekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Number.
"Elgin HI
Elmira, N. Y...............
El Paso, Tex...............
Everett, Wash............

Eall "River, Mass___
Fitehhnrg, Mass.............
Elint, Mieh.......................
Port Smith, A rk . : ........
Fort, Wayne, Tnd____
Fort Worth, Tex.. . _

Fresno, Calif................
Galveston,
Tex...____




31

Number.

Cost.

$510,575

Number.

Cost.

1

$10,000

92

336,000
99,400

Number.

Cost.)

Total new residential dwellings.
Number.
79
248
45
175
328
119
71
372
674
189
433
325
11
11
112

5

2, 000,000

151

474,415
87,500
200,000

2

5
..............

$300,000

2
1

12,000

2

1, 000,000

1

26,666

1,750

35
98
58
87
2,437
288
318
255
525
996
887
581
28
101

Cost.
$252,637
659,631
205,400
1.217.000
2.310.000
330,550
219,240
1,650^000
3,075,303
900,505
1,811,601
2,566,750
45,750
65,500
282,500
214,232
460,436
331,950
171,985
5.375.000
572,660
780,718
1,154,500
2,520,331
4,823,908
2,373,522
2,149,670
63,250
489,647

Families.
84
260
67
241
514
165
71
422
634
219
518
415
11
15
115
42
141
71
119
3,200
348
318
280
586
1,126
909
894
32
103

GENERAL TABLE,

Eriftj P a ............................
Evanston, 111...............
Everett., Mass .

1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
. 1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921

Cost.

All other new residential
dwellings.

Other.

Lodging houses.

Hotels.

Year.

K>

A.— NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI£0
TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
10

T a b le

PART 1.—NEW RESIDENTIAL. BUILDINGS—Continued.
Housekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Year.

H am ilton , O hio
H am m on d, Tnd

Jacksonville F la
a

Not reported.




258
292
186
598
209
192
253
148
70
87
37
56
80
68
12
33
49
53
940
2,286
316
740
557
1,438
151
138
94
200
566

$1,356,950
1,016,800
550,000
2,095,600
801,413
668,600
885,500
393,440
328,050
477,800
265,850
437,280
290,800
221,700
49,900
283,470
250,000
297,400
2,859,624
5,613, 557
831,420
1,924,894
2,337,279
5,100,000
810,575
666,155
332,376
785,947
1,788,475

Fami­
lies. Num­
ber.
258
292
186
598
209
192
253
148
70
87
37
56
80

68
12

33
49
53
940
2,286
316
740
557
1,438
151
138
94
200
566

1

358
13
8

34
38
93
1434
8
145
10

23
44
15
58

200
68
2
1
20

Cost.
$7,000
180,000
31,500
' 104,000
41,000
161,650
286,500
1,025,000
1,309,225
24,000
40,500
31,700
103,800
150,000
267,700

230,200
88,900
300,000
1,500,000
579,700
17,000
4,000
397,900

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

2

10
10

$74,000
55,000

10

68

17
36
3

59,000
206,150
14,000

19
41
4

1
2
1
51

2,000
8,800
17,500
75,100
4,000

3

189

49,600
38,500
700,000
94)000
6,500
99,800

70
16
26
16

76
186
286
8
16
10
28
20
46
88
30
116
400
1364
2
40

100
11
2

23

1

2
10
1

20
11

150
17
2

34

30
45

Cost.
$340,000
21,950
23,500

8
2
10

3,000
60,000
14,000
584,000
1, 11^000
47,500
58,000
37,000
286,250

30
372
5
17
31
18
4

551,300
407,200
40,000
48,300
399,650
1,575,000
229,500
75,000

1
1
1
20

704

12

200,000

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.
(a)
(a)

^ 16
3

(a)

6
6

375
21
30
14
105
120
198

10
20

510
525
69

20

71

14
50

Cost.

Fami­
lies.

$215,200
634,800 (%o

4

99,000

2
1

21,000

9

663,500

74

9

40,900

27

1

20,000

6

15
3
3
* 53

35,000

100,000

63,000
28,000
40,300
157,500

16
(a)

6

52
16
10
9
36

1921.

Hamtramck, Mich.......
Harrisburg, Pa...........
Hartford, Conn............
Haverhill, Mass...........
Hazleton, Pa...............
Highland Park,
Mich...
Hoboken,
N. J ..................
Holyoke, Mass..........
Houston, Tex..............
Huntington, W. Va__
Indianapolis, Ind........
Irvington,
N. J............
Jackson, Mich..............

1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

Cost.

Multi-family dwellings
with stores combined.

Multi-family dwellings.

B U IL D IN G P E R M IT S IN

Gary, In d ...................
Grand Rapids, Mich...

Num­
ber.

One-family
and 5 with
twofamily dwellings
stores combined.

Two-family dwellings.

One-family dwellings.

Nonhousekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Year.
Number.

Gary, Ind....................
Grand Rapids, Mich....
Hamilton, Ohio...........
Hammond,
Hamtramck,Ind...........
Mich.......
Harrisburg,
Pa............
Hartford, Conn............
Haverhill, Mass...........
Hazleton, Pa...............
Highland
Mich..
Hoboken, Park,
N.J............
Holyoke, Mass.............
Houston, Tex..............
Huntington, W. Va__
Indianapolis, Ind.........
Irvington,
N.J............
Jackson, Mich..............
Jacksonville, Fla.........
a

Not reported.




1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

Lodging houses.

Hotels.
1
1

1
1

Cost.
$75,000
95,000

100,000
1, 100,000

1

150,000

3

870,000

Number.

Cost.

All otherdwellings.
new residential

Other.
Number.

Cost.

1

$20,000

1

12,000

150,000

1
1

120,000

1

i, 666,666

Number.
12

Cost.
$2,955

Total new residential dwellings.
Number.
313
356
237
610
222
192
278
223
72
132
152
269
89

86
20
711

60
77
979
2,368
351
755
632
1,788
251
140
100
207
626

Cost.
$2,061,150
1,756,555
826,950
2,150,600
905,413
668,600
985,500
863,240
488,050
825.300
3,009,850
2,865,505
364.300
329,000
136.100
1,412,120
4,000
550,000
685.100
3,451,824
6,400,957
1,009,920
2,031,694
3,036,929
10,845,000
1,776,775
683,155
370,876
901,247
2,648,675

Families.
(a)

(a) 494
630
235
192
288
276
76
(a) 179
717
110
117
38
250
1

(«) 99
1,087
2,572
376
777
1,183
2.565
389
142
108
229
747

§
a

w$
s

to

zo

T a b le A .— NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI-

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.

t?
^

PART 1.—NEW RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Continued.
H ou sek eep in g dw ellings.
C ity an d State.

Y ear.

O ne-fam ily dw ellings.

Jersey C ity, N . J . . .
Johnstow n, P a .........
K alam azoo, M ic h ..
K an sas C ity, K ans.
K an sas C ity, M o ...
K earney, N . J...........
K enosha, W is...........
K n oxville, T e n n ...
K okom o, I n d ...........
L akew ood, O h io ...
Lancaster, P a ...........
L ansing, M ich..........
Law rence, M ass—
L exington, K y .........
L im a, O h io................
L incoln, N eb r...........

a Not reported.




1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

36
43
153
275
174
191
144
395
816
1,806
108
187
106
170
483
145
231
29
56
377
461
18
50
74
127
68
105
141
235

Cost.

$88,900
235,626
918,000
1,687,000
401,365
649,050
306,160
977,360
2,987,700
6,316,750
700,000
815,110
408,450
508,560
1,447,585
371,742
1,708,655
125,600
270,400
1,142,885
1,313,380
79,700
254,300
304,100
1,825,300
147,500
525,000
686,900
983,250

F am i­
lies.

36
43
153
275
174
191
144
395
816
1,806
108
187
106
170
483
145
231
29
56
377
461
18
50
74
127
68
105
141
235

Num ­
ber.

Cost.

23
50
90
51

$192,500
2,124,608
600,000
980,000
23,000

22
32
5
3
3
3136
6
5
8
71
89
13

167,500
300,000
31.000
27.000
33,400
30,000
1,868,445
44.000
25.000
47,200
497,000
756,750
116,550

211

25

6,000

208,000

F am i­ N u m ­
ber.
lies.

46
422

100
180
10
2

44
64
10
6
6
12

626
12

10
16
142
178
26

50

Cost.

M ulti-fam ily dw ellings
w ith stores com bined.

M ulti-fam ily dw ellings.

F am i­ N u m ­
lies. ber.

Cost.

F am i­ N u m ­
lies.
ber.

22

35
4

$240,000
450,000
17,300

27
58
7

19
$2,305,000
12
200,000
367,000
18

478
48
80

9
4
7

80,000
73,000
85,500

49

916

742,000
1,787,000
60,000

748
728
24

2

75,400
8,000
13,200
13,500
81,500
3,500 10,500

4
1
5
3
8
1
2

10,000

22

12

2
8
2
10

3
16
1
4

i

9,700
40,000

3

44,500
169.500
219.500
42,000
37,000
440,000

2
1
2
13
20
6
2
1

8,000

10,000

3

12

F am i­
lies.

Cost.

1
........................!..............
____________i...........

1

$35,000

4

1

8,000

4

4

22,000

3

12

(a)
63
18
18
(0 )6

1

(«)

15,000

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

jI

4

B U IL D IN G P E R M IT S IN 1921.

N um ­
ber.

O ne-fam ily and tw ofam ily d w ellings w ith
stores com b in ed .

T w o-fam ily dw ellings.

N onhousekeeping dw ellings.
C ity an d State.

H otels.

Year.
N um ber.

N um ber.

3
1

Cost.

$300,000
3,500

N um ber.
2
1

N um ber.

Cost.

$32,000
4,500
-

$100,000
250,000

1
2

i
;
i
,
2
i

1
1

50,000
12,500

1

20,000

1
1

18,000
75,000

20,000

Cost.

T otal new residential dw ellings.
N um ber.

61
296
218
418
180
196
144
395
839
1,921
155
196
118
171
486
155
550
29
65
387
474
108
167
93
127
77
ISO
143
236

Cost.

$313,400
4,909,734
2,018,000
3,484,000
427,865
672,350
306,160
977,360
3,829,700
8,521,250
1,140,000
919,110
605,950
521,060
1,480,985
429,442
3,092,500
125,600
350,400
1,181,085
1,418,580
788,200
1,312,050
499,150
1,825,300
270,000
733,000
1,126,900
993,250

Fam ilies.

82
970
520
593
184
200
144
395
1,564
2,578
205
201
128
170
489
166
877
29
73
398
492
(a)
307
123
127
90
155
(a)
241

GENERAL TABLE,

1920
1921
1920
1921
K alam azoo, M ich ............ 1920
1921
K ansas C ity, K ans
1920
1921
Kansas C itv, Mo
1920
1921
Kearney, N . .T
1921
Kenosha, W is
1920
1921
Knoxville, Tenn
1920
1921
Kokomo, Tnd
1921
Lakewood, Ohio. .
1921
Lancaster, Pa
1920
1921
Lansing, Mich
1920
1921
Lawrence, Mass
1920
1921
Lexington, Ky.
1920
1921
Lima, O hio.. .
1920
1921
L incoln, N eb r.............
1920
1921

Cost.

A ll other new residential
dw ellings.

Other.

Lodging houses.

a N o t reported.




to
Oi

T able A.—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDITIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED B Y PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, B Y INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.

to
05

PART 1.—NEW RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Continued.

Housekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Year.

One-family dwellings.

Little Rock, Ark..
Long
Calif.
Lorain,Beach,
Ohio........
Los Angeles, Calif.
Louisville, Ky__
Lowell, Mass........
Lynchburg,
Va...
Lynn,
Mass.........
McKeesport, Pa...
Macon, Ga...........
Madison, Wis......
Malden, Mass.......
Manchester, N. H.
Mansfield,
Ohio...
Marion, Ohio.......
Medford, Mass__
Memphis, Tenn...
a Not reported.




1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

8 296
719

1,2102
128

8,850
13,303
415
602
93
172
47
18
80
33
113
82
154
208
24
38
83
157
72
42
90
118
437
938

Cost.
$1,077,573
1,874,850
4,260,588
390.553
494,734
25,124,628
30,763,921
1,909,400
3,197,500
301,150
442,200
186,400
75,500
225,286
225,155
472,123
215,749
426.553
398,250
1,122,407
144,225
140,900
112,465
379,727
204,025
96,000
318,601
590,000
2,052,705
3,866,340

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

Cost.

(ON719 (2)
128
1,288
102
128
4

(2)

8,850
13,303
415
602
93
172
47
18
80
113
82
154
208
24
38
157
72
42
90
118
437
938

550
1,651

2 Included with one-family dwellings.

Fami­
lies. Num­
ber.

$613,200
23,000
3,213,818
8,141,293

Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies ber.

(2) (a)10
(®)
$18,100
80,400
256
11,8,0000
00 2882
4
1
8
1,100

3,302

Multi-family dwellings.

3
6
197
1
1
205
602
2
11
6
4

6,000 132
28 52,000
10,
200 3
2
2
18
9,000
2
4
10 24 13,700
21
3
16,200
3
2
1
10,
0
00
2
168,300
5
15
30
1 41,057
8,000 61 641
53,000
9
18
107,200
26
13
1,200 262
1 58,800
21
13
4,500
22 31 20,800
11
99,000
60
450,000
120
123,200
4
8,000
128 1217 106,800
6
30,000
17
25
1
9
5

77,400
124,200
7,000
74,387 /
34,000

34
50

3

Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

$42,700
56,500
4,423,790
12,000
10,000
4,098,488
8,570,763
24,000
397,000
- 46,000
27,500

(a)
20
2,210
4
4
1,036
2,967
(a)
75
33
18

80,000

42

27,035
25,000
6,300
101,300
212,000
85,000
15,000
107,000
40.000
72.000
903,600

Multi-family
dwellings
with stores combined.
Cost.

13
1
1

$217,540
10,000
31,000

100
3
4

2

14,000

6

8
8
6
31
65
30
6
27 .
15
16
277

Fami­
lies.

3 Includes two-family dwellings and one-family and two-family dwellings with stores combined.

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Num­
ber.

and with
familyllydwellings
stores combined.

Two-family dwellings.

N onhousekeeping d w ellings.
C ity an d State.

Year.
N um ber.

L ittle R ock , A rk........... ..
L ong B each, C alif...........
L orain, O h io......................
L os A ngeles, C alif.. ! . . .
L ouisville, K y ..................
L ow ell, M ass......................
L ynchburg, V a ................
L yn n , M ass........................
M cK eesport, P a ...............
M acon, G a...........................
M adison, W is....................
M alden, M ass....................
M anchester, N . H ...........
M ansfield, O h io.............
M arion, O h io.....................
M edford, M aas...................
M em phis, T e n n ._______

aNotreported




1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

Lodging houses.

H otels.
Cost.

N um ber.

Cost.

N um ber.

Cost.

1
1
10

$482,200

1

800,000

8

A ll other n ew residential
dw ellings.

O ther.

$173,000
8,000

N um ber.

Cost.
732
135

$145,000
613
91

2

18,000
55
i

1
1

3,500
12,000

.

xu iiu uew iBBium uai uw&uuigs.
N um ber.

299
1,641
109
9,615
15,564
417
119
211
50
19
379,673
35
122
84
155
75
238
35
85
172
72
44
102
182
463
979

Cost.
$1,120,273
1,949,450
9,768,518
431,553
566,734
32,919,134
47,620,977
1,933,400
3,594,500
1,230,550
659,900
196,600
82,500
234,155
519,823
242,784
451,553
430,750
1,496,064
417,225
333,100
94
128,665
545,527
204,025
104,000
429,601
1,100,800
2,255,905
4,906,740

. F am ilies.
(a)
749
3,882
117
146
10,986
19,572
(0) 677
...
162
259
50
20
140
35
127
90
162
80
283
■ 108
91
210
72
44
112
256
479
1,245

I

£

to
-Cl

T able A.—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI- to
TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
00
PART 1.—NEW RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS Continued.
H ousekeep ing dw ellin gs.
C ity and State.

Y ear.

O ne-fam ily dw ellings.

M eriden, C on n ..................
M ilw aukee, W is...............
M inneapolis, M in n .........
M obile, A la .........................
M oline, 111...........................
M ontclair, N . J .................
M ontgom ery, A la ............
M ount V ernon, N . Y ...
M uncie, In d ........................
M uskegon, M ich...............
M uskogee, O k la................
N ash ville, T en n ...............
N ew ark, N . J ....................
N ew ark, O hio....................
N ew B edford, M ass___
N ew B ritain, C onn.........
N ew B runsw ick, N . J . .
N ew burg, N . Y ................




1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921

19
555
993
995
2,714
55
137
38
182
45
83
148
163
61
48
284
129
237
149
422
174
266
41
123
222
61
43
33
56

Cost.
$88,800
3,637,301
5,485, 250
3 668,105
&9 772,745
79,990
248,250
205,000
1,716,927
56,970
198,664
1,559,700
1,469,750
140,550
126 626
584*423
289* 952
876 490
446*209
1,264,603
1,130 750
1,914! 912
92,800
500 000
948,200
320,300
208,815
105,000
330,000

F am i­
nes.

N um ­
ber.

15
19
68
555
993
391
12
995
92
2,714
9
55
137
38
12
182
4
45
83
4
148
14
163
61
3
48
284
20
129
237
10
149
422
62
174
266 t 316
41 1 5
123
66
222
134
61
22
43
35
33
46
56

2Included with one-family dwellings.

Cost.

F am i­ N u m ­
ber.
lies.

Cost.

F am i­ N u m ­
lies. ber.

$79,250
592,800
3,065,650
124,250
(2)
31,500

30
136
782
24
184
18

1
12
57

$2,000
151,400
592,800

1
16
62

114,331
13, 000
47,000
162,000
14 000

24
8
8
28

2

31,000

2

10

6

2

103,500
3,500

120^000

40

70,000

20

808,457
3,256,340
25,600
528,000
998,200
140,005
207,815
230,000

124
632
10
132
268
44
70
92

400,050
10,000
50,000
8,000
102,600
16,000

52
1
8
1
12
4

F am i­ N u m ­
ber.
lies.
21
77
375
553
676
4
3
48

74,784
15,000

2i
4

10,000

16
78

80,000
118,000
522,293
1,352,100

3
36
48
99
325

3
13
30
1
1

30,000
121,000
267,200
8,000
25,000

12
46
90
4
4

1
2

1
2
6

35
1
5
1
9
2

Cost.
$66,500
351,000
1,605,000
1,652,200
2,164,600
5,000
1,400
225,000

7
5
16
25
60
1
1
3

12 r ~ 3

2

M ulti-fam ily dw ellings
w ith stores com bined.

M ulti-fam ily dw ellings.

12,000

5Includes cost of two-family dwellings.

.

Cost.

F am i­
lies.

5

$95,775

20

4

82,000

22

25

518,500

118

4
4

100,000
146,000

12
24

8

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Num ­
ber.

O ne-fam ily an d tw ofam ily d w ellings w ith
stores com b in ed .

Tw o-fam ily dw ellings.

N onhousekeeping dw ellings.
C ity and State.

Year.
N um ber.

M eriden, C onn..................
M ilw aukee, W is...............
M inneapolis, M in n .........
M obile, A la ........................
M oline, 111............................
M ontclair, N . J.................
M ontgom ery, A la ............
M ount Vernon, N . Y . ..
M uniee, In d .......................
M uskegon, M ich...............
M uskogee, O k la...............
N ash ville, T en n ...............
N ew ark , N . J .....................
N ew ark , O hio....................
N ew B edford, M ass___
N ew B ritain, C onn.........
N ew B runsw ick, N . J . .
N ew burg, N . Y ................




1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921

Cost.

1
1

$125,000
200,000

1

600,000

1

300,000

1
2
1
1

N um ber.

Cost.

46,666

1,125,000 i
125,000
720,000
!
|
;

A ll other n ew residential
d w ellings.

O ther.

Lodging houses.

H otels.

N um ber.

Cost.

2

$108,000

2

315,000

N um ber.

$40,000

2
j

1

8,000
i

Cost.

iu ta i new lcw ucuuai U-Wennigd.
N um ber.
42
640
1,458
1,032
2,869
65
138
39
204
49
83
152
194
62
55
305
129
248
151
431
254
721
47
192
368
101
118
80
59

Cost.
$236,550
4,732,501
10,873,700
5,444,555
12,245,345
116,490
249,650
805,000
2,183,033
69,970
198,664
1,606,700
1,892,034
155,550
156,126
1,004,423
289,952
956,490
526,209
1,737,603
3,586,500
7,566,902
128,400
1,788,000
2,126,400
735,300
794,430
343,000
*371,000

F am ilies.
71
784
2,212
1,572
3,574
77
140
38
276
53
83
156
246
65
64
324
129
260
185
470
397
1,393
52
255
522
176
215
129
64

5
g

to

CO

T able A.—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI- co
TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
°
PART 1.—NEW RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Continued.
H ousekeeping dw ellin gs.
C ity an d State.

Year.

O ne-fam ily dw ellings.

N ew H a ven , C on n .........
N ew L ondon, C on n ___
N ew O rleans, L a.............
N ew p ort, K y .....................
N ew p ort, R . I ...................
N ew p ort N ew s, V a .........
N e w R ochelle, N . Y ___
N ew ton , M ass....................
N ew Y ork, N .Y .:
B ro o k ly n ....................
B r o n x ...........................
M anhattan..................
Q ueens..........................
R ich m on d ..................
N iagara F alls, N . Y ___
N orfolk, V a ........................
N orristow n, P a . . ...........
N orw alk, C onn.................

1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921

a Not reported.




58
94
48
442
976
45
42
154
185
115

12

2,221
22

4,004
374
1,643
36
3,521
7,958
1,292
2,594
103
161
, 259
290
26
60

Cost.
1608,366
695.000
145.000
1,676,021
2,159,459
53,601
270,300
133,590
1,608,410
1,722,975
1,474,325
1,912,900
12,476,025
24,844,465
2,302,275
6 16,332,849
1,503,500
713.300
20,993,763
45,975,700
3,608,443
8,392,712
531,654
754.300
1,211,160
1,341,668
124,800
300,000

F am i­
lies.

N um ­
ber.

58
94
48
442
976
45
42
154
185
115
208

31
89
8
137
469

$315,000
766,100
39,500
506,939
1,967,932

62
178
16
274
938

8
13
4
18
733
2,794
167
838
90
1,050
1
16
38
10
32
6

51,550
123,000
35,500
174,800
7,853,800
27,157,050
1,697,200
<*)
747,000
7,849,025
7,300
102,250
282,433
71,400
236,510
60,666

16
26
8
36
1,466
5,588
334
1,676
180
2,100
2
32
76
20
64
i2

12

2,221
22

4,004
374
1,643
36
3,521
7,958
1,292
2,594
103
161
259
290
26
60

Cost.

O ne-fam ily an d tw ofam ily dwelling* 5 w ith
stores com bined.

F am i­ N u m ­
lies.
ber.

2 Included with one-family dwellings

12
15
161

F am i­ N u m ­
lies. ber.

Cost.

$26,000
83,875
163,401

4
20
163

1
1
2,500
12
172,000
is
2
24,000
2
115 1,523,200
230
932 10,476,385 1,740
63,500
6
4
144
814
4
3
21
4
4

M ulti-fam ily d w ellings.

1,151,450 (a)
9,346,645 1,128
8
61,200
12,000
3
173,631
30
20,000
4
25,653
8

11
30
2
11
81
5
3
1
44
409
22
277
22
109
23
196
2
5
8
9
1

Cost.
$580,000
679,000
20,000
215,500
852,730

F am i­ N u m ­
lies.
ber.
137
172
21
55
243

15,000
20
12
27,000
13,000
3
(a)
3,604,000
27,007,700 5,250
3,425,000
844
39,834,900 10,718
(a)
13,565,000
33,435,000 4,532
(a)
1,750,000
6,845,400 1,767
26,000
55,000
149,500
277,350
5,000

M ulti-fam ily dw ellings
w ith stores com bined.
i

8
19
52
38
5

6Includes cost of two-family dwellings.

Cost.

F am i­
lies.

5

$478,000

15

1

22,000

6

4
2

272,800
185,000

54
50

6
19

1,480,000
903,100

89
303

1
5
4

18,000
109,000
87,000

4
24
19

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Num ­
ber.

Tw o-fam ily dw ellings.

N onhousekeeping dw ellings.
C ity an d State.

Year.
N um ber.

N ew H aven , Conn
N ew L ondon, C o n n ..
N ew port, K y ..........
N ew port, R . I ..........
N ew port N ew s, V a .........
N ew R ochelle, N . Y . . .
N ew ton , M ass..
N ew Y ork, N . Y .:
B rooklyn
B r o n x ..........
M anhattan.
Q ueens...............
R ich m on d __
Niagara F alls, N . Y ___
Norfolk, V a ........................
N orristow n, P a ................
N orw alk. C onn.................

a Not reported.




1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921

1

Cost.

N um ber.

Cost.

13

$98,000

1

25,000

$10,000

A ll other n ew residential
dw ellings.

O ther.

Lodging houses.

H otels.

N um ber.

Cost.

2

$147,875

1
1

50,000
23,000

i

2,000

2
1

120,000
70,000

N u m b er.

1

i
3
4
3
1
1
1
1

1,915,000
14,600,000
51,000
14,560
7,500
35,000
60,000

3

75,000

1

Cost.

xuotti new lesiu eiiin u uw eiim gs.
N um ber.
100
213
60
618
1,694
13
45
48
162
216
iia
230
3,113
8,143
570
2,758
47
248
3,688
10,040
1,298
2,595
126
226
288
339
28
66

Cost.
$1,503,366
2,140,100
230,500
2,580,335
5,769,397
63,601
270,300
151,090
1,659,960
2.141.975
1,509,825
2,147,700
25,457,025
89,758,400
7.674.975
56,167,749
16,983,500
51,050,300
23,895,213
70,970,870
3,691,503
8,400,212
724,904
1,325,364
1,681,060
1,968,181
199,800
360,000

F am ilies.
257
444
89
791
2,335
12
45
63
170
247
123
249
(a)
16,636
1,608
14,037
(a)
4,837
(a)
13,256
1,302
2,594
150
286
359
419
31
72

H
f

CO

T a b l e A .— NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATION A AND ADDI-

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.

Co

PART 1.—NEW RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Continued.
Housekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Year.

One-family dwellings.

13
962 $3,345,927
962
44
2,089 6,132,655 2,089
185 1,232,950
185
3
506 3,032,950
506
17
903,150* (a)435
435
3 614 8 2,897,800
1,444 5,171,592 1,444 (2)20
1
509 2,399,050
509
4
988 3,994,110 , 98$
118,730
14
5
14
110,659
41
4
41
1,084 3,971,024 1,084
14
46
46
14
211,600
128
70
341,750
70
78
39
78
435,829
230
160
230 1,123,211
10
326,650
79
79
127
41
483,725
127
114
114
647,990
246
16
246 1,089,111
30
101,000
30
62
18
62
173,800
7
123,181
58
58
1,296 10,332,000 1,296
2,24*
2,244 12,169,100
301
301
677,829
372
55
372 3,283,950
792
161
792 5,122,778
2 Included with one-family dwellings.

Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

$150,900
26
311,725 ' 88
49,000
6
661,500
34
(a)
(2)
132,000
40
7,000
2
36,000
8
47,870
10
8
19,533
77,950
28
99,150
28
256
817,100
312,800
78
1,237,529
320
38,300
20
82
203,175
32
114,700
100,700
36
7,700
14

5
21
1

Cost.
$45,400
96,250
18,000

Fami­ Num­
nes. ber.
7
26
1

Cost.

Multi-family dwellings
with stores combined.

Fami­ Num­
nes. ber.

11
83
20
8
25
36
4
17
2
2
11
3

$287,594
1,744,500
270,000
98,500
368,500
513,250
490,500
1,119,000
40,000
25,000
142,300
110,000

95
455
180
42
(a)
^216
160
302
12
*8
150
56

4
4
17
1
2

50,000
35,300
134,500
50,000
50,000

37
15
56
36
16

Cost.

Fami­
nes.

6
6

$80,000
85,214

30
23

4
1

46,000
20,000

24
3

1
3
12

11,000
48,000
288,000

4
38
100

1

10,000

4

15
810,000
162
32
212,200
106
660,000
110
12
6
52,000
7
314,500
64
1,689,973
322
26
22 1,012,500
276,765
36
174
3
io7,6o6
8 Includes two-family dwellings and one and two-family dwellings with stores combined.

ii

(2)

4
18
2

(2)
15,500
i.69, i50
10,000

13,000
1
41,500
5
11,000
2
4
19,000
1
7,000
8
46,100
2
3,545
9 2,257,500

(a)
4
19
3
1
8
4
6
1
12
2
(*)

1921.




Fami­ Num­
nes. ber.

Multi-family dwellings.

P E R M IT S IN

Oakland, Calif............... 1920
1921
Part Til
1920
1921
Ogftfvn Utah
1921
Oklahoma City,Okla... 1920
1921
Omaha, Nebr................ 1920
1921
Orange, N. J . . . ............. 1921
Oshkosh, Wis................ 1921
Pasadana, Calif.............. 1921
1920
Passaic, N- -f
1921
Paterson, N. .T
1920
1921
Pawtucket, R. I ........... 1920
1921
Panria, Til....................... 1920
1921
Perth Amboy, N. J---- 1920
1921
Petersburg, Va.............. 1921
Philadelphia, Pa.
1920
1921
Phoenix Ariz
1921
Pittsburgh, Pa.............. 1920
1921
a Not reported.

Cost.

One-family and twofamily dwellings with
stores combined.

BUILDING

Num­
ber.

Two-family dwellings.

Nonhousekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Year.
Number.

Oakland, Calif...............
Oak Park, 111.................
Ogden, Utah..................
Oklahoma City, Okla..
Omaha, Nebr..
Orange, N. J ..................
Oshkosn, Wis................
Pasadena, Calif.............
Passaic, N. J..................
Paterson, N. J...............
Pawtucket, R. I ...........
Peoria, 111.......................
Perth Amboy, N. J___
Petersburg, Va..............
Philadelphia, Pa...........
Phoenix, Ariz................
Pittsburgh, Pa..............
a Not reported.




1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921

Lodging houses.

Hotels.

1
2

3

1

Cost.

Number.

Cost.

$60,000
1,800,000

72,000
.......................*•

10,000
50,000

•

2

•

$255,000

All other new residential
dwellings.

Other.
Number.

Cost.

5

$92,297

1
2
1
1

4,000
245,000
15,100
120,560

1

5,000

5
1
1

409,570
275.000
880.000

Number.

Cost.

l U l t t l H OW JL02M.U.0UM.U1 U W tU U U g b .

Number.
997
2,249
189
545
443
639
1,504
520
1,011
40
50
1,113
66
210
117
394
)5
191
117
268
31
88
67
1,307
2,265
334
446
1,005

Cost.
$3,909,821
8,522,641
1,299,950
5,764,450
1,001,650
3,266,300
5,862,842
2,936,050
5,394,110
390,750
176,192
4,383,834
468,750
1,446,850
748,629
2,410,740
418,250
872,900
• 708 990
1,272,811
108,000
320,600
134,426
12,844,500
13,398,670
940,029
4,585,450
9,089,016

Families.
1,120
2,681
192
720
477
(«)1,724
678
1,298
55
64
1,262
168
426
156
587
115
277
154
300
31
110
74
(a)
2,406
407
553
1,335

p

CO
CO

T a b le A .— NUMBER AND PROPOSED GOST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, Atf D ADDI-

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.

op

^

PART 1.—NEW RESIDENTIAL, BUILDINGS-Continued.
Housekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Year.

One-family dwellings.

“Not reported.



1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

38
41
135
58
179
85
162
980
2,865
103
■ 59
118
19
17
109
192
100
284
8
18
107
231
215
131
106
24
170
579
136
351

Fami­ Num­
ber.
ly .

38
$187,800
41
187,850
135
792,929
177,535
58
447,550
179
260,600
85
162
574,700
3,553,920
980
8,583,755 • 2,865
317,550
103
248,527
59
308,071
118
19
124,580
17
87,900
972,900
109
192
1,140,300
183,100
100
284
460,740
30,100
8
109,400
18
425,650
107
850,750
231
1,063,828
215
131
650,149
197,825
106
117,650
24
1,103,285
170
3,487,825
579
545,735
136
351
1,442,365

Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

1
1
1
18

$3,500
2,2b0
4,000
85,300

2
2
2
36

25

148,750

50

1
18
15
30
145
14
66
8
20
8
7

6,000
92,000
113,900
307,200
1,501,300
85,700
384,200
54,100
121,300
24,825
55,000

2
36
30
60
290
28
.132
16
40
16
14

Cost.

2

$10,000

2
1
9
17
1
4
1

3,700
6,300
40,500
51,300
400
47,500
2,500

1
2
5
1
5
5
1
5

11,000
11,000
32,200
7,000
31,888
47,000
3,000
22,500

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

Cost.

Multi-family dwellings
with stores combined.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

Cost.

Fami­
lies.

1

$6,500

4

52,000

19

4

90,000

35

IN 1921.

Pittsfield^ Mass............
Plainfield, N. J..............
Pontiac, Mich................
Port Huron, Mich__ __
Portland, Me.................
Portland, Oreg....... ....
Portsmouth,' Ohio.........
Portsmouth, Va............
Poughkeepsie, N. Y__
Providence, R. I ...........
Pueblo, Colo............
Quincy, 111......................
Quincy, Mass.........
Racine, Wis...................
Revere, Mass..................
Richmond, Ind.............
Richmond, Va..............
Roanoke, Va..................

Cost.

Multi-family dwellings.

B U IL D IN G P E R M IT S

Num­
ber.

One-family and twofamily dwellings with
stores combined.

Two-family dwellings.

2
(a)

%1
8
1

. _i___
2
2
7
1
10
6
1
5

1
5
3
11
2

$8,000
102,500
75,500
709,527
12,000

4
44
(a)
172
9

2
4
8
1
1
1
8
3

8,000
105,000
299,000
5,500
20,000
4,000
70,500
29,050

13
18
49
4
3
4
34
12

3
18

197,000
1,092,500

33
16a

(0)

Nonhousekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Year.
Number.

Plainfield, N. J— .. ..
Pontiac, Mich.............
Port Huron, Mich.. . . .
Portland Mfi
Portland; Oreg.
Portsmouth, Ohio__ _
Portsmouth, Va,..........
Poughkeepsie, N. Y .....
Providence, R. I _____
Pueblo, Colo.........
Quincy, 111.....................
Qniney, Mass...........
Ranine, Wis...................
Revere, Mass............ .
Richmond, Ind............
Richmond, Va............
Roanoke, Va........

a Not reported.




1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

Lodging houses.

Hotels.
Cost.

Number.

Cost.

All other new residential
d\>sellings.

Other.
Number.

Cost.

•
i

$125,000

i
1

75,666
40,000

1
1

100,000
2,000,000

1

1
1

$300
250,000

.

1
1
1

40,000
40, OuO
2,000

2

23,000

50,000

i

$15,666

Number.

Cost.
%

Total new residential dwellings.
Number.
41
42
136
59
198
89
168
994
2,923
106
63
120
37
34
144
350
100
285
10 •
20
125
310
217
147
131
„ 33
185
599
136
352

Cost.
$201,300
190,050
917,929
181,535
540,850
271.100
683,500
3,994,920
9,587,332
329,950
296,027
316,571
216,580
209,800
1,485,100
5,030,600
183.100
466,240
90,100
160,400
528,350
1,337,650
1,120,828
765,187
366,125
145,475
1,377,785
4,603,325
545,735 '
1,457,365

Families.
42
43
135
60
(a) 219
(a) 207
3,136
113
67
121
55
60
187
566
100
288
11
20
141
404
216
169
152
41
222
741
136
351

$

g

CO

T a b l e A .— NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI-

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.

eo
051

. PART 1.—NEW RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Continued.
Housekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Year.

One-family dwellings.

Rochester, N. Y ............
Rockford, 111..................
Rock Island, HI.............
Sacramento, Calif.........
Saginaw, Mich...............
St. Joseph, Mo...............
St. Louis, Mo.................
St. Paul, Minn..............
Salem, Mass...................
Salt Lake City, Utah...
San Antonio, Tex........
San Diego, Calif.............
San Francisco, Calif__
San Jose. Calif..............
Savannah, Ga................
Schenectady, N. Y .......
Scranton, Pa..................

a Not reported.



1920
im
1920

1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

Cost.

287 $1,675,198
951 5.288,953
168
'633,800
241
864,500
60
155,150
183,900
87
190
729,985
619 1,900,692
388 1,042,675
696,655
243
286
947,990
16,800
7
451 1,817,470
1,016 3,825,595
727 2,559,957
1,724 6,569,892
8
41,000
13
70,500
255
999,663
744 2,050,300
1,640 3,870,115
591 2,034,730
1,285 3,233,569
733 5,588,179
1,009 4,266,966
251
698,091
265 1,348,750
281 1,226,664
89
454,400
610,300
135
39
170,700
61
254,250

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.
287
951
168
241
60
87
190
619
388
243
286
7
451
1,016
727
1,724
8
13
255
744
1,640
591
1,285
733
1,009
251
265
281
89
135
39
61

Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

34
2
4
218
16
6
50
8
6 • 1
2
24
8
4
3
2

$20,000
67,050
41,350
29,000
6,000
82,306
i5,700

3
8
6
8
1
10
4

24,000
371,960
5,000
15,000
80,000

4
84
2
4
30

15
2
4
1

107,400
22,000
34,000
5,000

17
4
4
1

91
228
4

870,735
2,076,000
17,800

182
456
8

3

17,000

4

3

3,890

3

25
3
7

153,200
30,000
54.500

50
6
14

5

34,300

8

17
109
8
25
3
1
12
2
1

$146,300
876,100
51,750
131,000
19,600
5,000
74,300
6,700
8,000

2
42
1
2
15

Multi-family dwellings.

3
4
1
4
28
21
2
2
32
176
12
55

Cost.
$27,000
2,060,000
, 10,000
69,500

Multi-family dwellings
with stores combined.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.
12
142
4
37

199,200
82
84
327,250
6
22,000
160,000
100
451,600 <*)
2,411,000 1,056
1,454,600 (®)
362
1,824,450

4
120
369,000
7
93,500
51
13
133,700
78
5
51,200 (•)
27
475,850
158
26
593,000
183
171 * 3,770,102 1,218
7
74,800
38
705,000 (“)
3
22
153,200
66

Fami­
lies.

Cost.

4
15

1
2

$28,000
46,000

3

29.900

1

15,000

4

1

60,000

7

1

13,000

3

(a)

'

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Num­
ber.

One-family and twofamily dwellingsi with
stores combined

Two-family dwellings.

Nonhousekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Year.
Number.

Rochester, N. Y ............
Rockford, 111..................
Rock Island,v111.............
Sacramento, Calif.........
Saginaw, Mich...............
St. Joseph, Mo..............
St. Louis, Mo................
St. Paul, Mirm..............
Salem, Mass...................
Salt Lake City, Utah...
San Antonio Tex.........
San Diego, Calif.......
San Francisco, Calif__
San Jose, Calif..............
Savannah, Ga................
Schenectady, N. Y .......
Scranton, Pa..................
Not reported.




1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

Cost.

1

$13,000

1

8,075

1

1,000,000

1
1

128,000
200,000

Number.
1

1 #
.»............

Cost.

All other new residential
dwellings.

Other.

Lodging houses.

Hotels.

Number.

Cost.

$82,500

•
27,000

1

$28,000

3

176,375

2

4,500

Number.

Cost.

Total new residential dwellings.
Number.
309
' 1,068
186
280
60
91
222
661
392
247
289
7
483
1,19
741
1,837
9
18
263
767
1,653
596
1,316
853
1,410
265
269
303
89
165
44
68

. Cost. '
$1,868,498
8,292,103
860.400
1,140,000
155,150
209.500
964,085
2,392,623
1,071,375
727,355
1,115,990
16,800
2,269,070
7,236,595
4,038,557
8,933,702
46,000
135.500
1,402,663
2,228,800
4,003,815
2,085,930
3,739,419
7,228,289
10,268,068
794,581
2,253,750
1,379,864
454.400
797,800
205,200
308,750

Families.
336
1,319
198
351
60'
94
274
737
398
251
388
7
(a)
2,072
(«)2,194
10
21
379
826
(a)1,718
1,450
1,098
2,683
300
(°) 347
89
193
<“> 75

T a b l e A.—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI-

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
’

eg

00

PART 1.—NEW RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS-Continued.
Housekeeping dwellings.

City and State.

Year.

One-family dwellings. *

Seattle, Wash................
Sheboygan, Wis............
Shreveport, La..............
Sioux City, Iowa...........
Sioux Fans, S. D..........
Somerville,
Mass...........
j
South Bend, Ind...........
Spokane, Wash.............
Springfield 111...............
Springfield, Mass...........
Springfield, Mo.............
Springfield, Ohio...........
Stamford, Conn.............
Stockton, Calif..............
Superior, Wis..*............
Syracuse, N. Y .............
Tacoma, Wash..............

o Not reported.




1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

Cost.

1,431 $3,450,160
1,775 4,319,930
391,282
86
643 2,362,380
1,157 2,728,315
577 1,500,985
303
859,475
5
32,000
11
_60,000
539 1,668,320
519 1,332,338
480,400
143
432 1,147, 245
46
269,005
749,780
161
888,475
253
495 1,508,650
570,635
194
60
180,000
230
701,500
77
406,330
96
525,075
218
711,457
417
819,175
32
116,800
104
344,910
188 1,041,500
348 1,823,400
421
899,895
785 1,642,330

Fami­ Num-*
lies. ber.
1,431
1,775
86
643
1,157
577
303
5
11
539
519
143
432
46
161
253
495
194
60
230
77
96
218
417
32
104
188
348
421
785

Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

Cost.

Multi-family dwellings.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

2

$21; 000

4

11

83,500

22

6

$41,000

10

77
5
37

507,800
38,000
242,775

154
10
74

12

107,197

18

5
49
121
40
10
10
33

52,500
267,900
733,600
70.000
75.000
56.000
209,300

10
98
242
80
20
20
66

1
3
4
10
2
3

3>500
20,300
33,566
30.000
12,500
25.000

1
4
6
20
3
3

48
117

301,500
795,600

96
234

4
6
4

29,500
27.000
18.000

(«)9
8

Cost.

Multi-family dwellings
with stores combined.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

19
27

$222,400
565,400

(a)
186

8

89,000

29

3
11
1
1
3
7
9
16
10
2
4
8
69

37,200
194,765
45.000
12,500
55.000
140.000
308.000
182,800
30,000
309,000
42,000
98,200
312,777

18
48
(?) 6
106
35
112
84
50
82
(a)16
207

4
11
'2
10

22,000
95,300
47,000
139.000

(a)36
18
58

Cost.

Fami­
lies.

2
2

$105,000
26,000

21
6

10
1
3

20,000
8,000
27,000

30
3
12

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Num­
ber.

One-family and twofamily dwellings with
stores combined.

Two-family dwellings.

Nonhousekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Year.
Number.

a Not reported.




Number.

Number.

Cost.

1
6
1

$47,000'
187,500
55,000

60,000

1

100,000

1

350,000

1

13,800

1
1

64,873

40,000

1
2
1

55,000
36.000
35.000

2

$210,000

1

1

Cost.
$45,000

Number.

Cost.

Number.

v 1,454
1,808
89
643
1,157
604
303
5
93
544
583
144
433
50
176
311
636
194
130
242
94
136
227
$27,122
504
33
104
246
483
427
795
•

18

Total new residential dwellings.
Cost.
$3,974,560
5,072,830
467,282
2,362,380
2,728,315
1,874,485
859,475
32,000
710.000
1,706,320
2,266,875
525,400
1,159,745
327,505
962,580
1,464,375
2,458,050
570,635
330.000
789.000
844,330
803,375
• 874,530
1,159,074
171,800
344,910
1,430,500
2,776,300
964,895
1,781,330

Families.
(a)
1,961
90
643
1,157
638
303
5
204
549
(O) 665
438
169
210
463
827
194
240
253
185
190
(a)
624
32
(a) 104
627
447
843

GENEBAL TABLE.

Shreveport, L a .............
Sioux City, Iowa.
Sioux Falls, S. Dak---Somerville, Mass...........
South Bend, Ind...........
Spokane, Wash.............
Springfield, 111...............
Springfield, Mass...........
Springfield, Mo..............
Springfield, Ohio...........
Stamford, tonn.............
Stockton, Calif..............
Superior, Wis................
Syracuse, N. Y
Tacoma, Wash..............

1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

Cost.

All other new residential'
dwellings.

Other.

Lodging houses.

Hotels.

CO
<X>

T a b l e A .— NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADD I-

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.

0

PART 1.—NEW RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Continued.
__ . ..
City and State.

Year.

One-family dwellings.

Tp.rrft TT9,nto Tnrl
Toledo, Ohio.

Cost.

74
$217,700
1920
1921
758 1,187,222
1920
463 1 563,442
1921
482 1,576,357
Topeka, TCans ..
1920
215,800
59
1921
577,210
158
Trenton, N. .T. _ __ 1920
152 * 784,597
1921
283 1,049,530
8
52,553
Troy, N. Y ................... 1920
1921
501 2,311,390
Tulsa, Okla.................... 1920
1921
882 3,139,559
403,300
Utica, N. Y .................... 1920
70
1921
207 1,152,975
Waco, Tex
__ 1921
262
719,284
247,242
Waltham, Mass............. 1921
127
566,925
162
Warren, Ohio................ 1921
Washington, D. O
1920
660 4,955,381
1921
1,656 11,158,146
819,500
187
Waterbury, Conn.......... 1920
1921
117
470,800
105
545,950
Waterloo, Iowa............. 1920
1921
61
303,550
385,000
84
Watertown, N. Y ......... 1921
West Hoboken, N. J .. 1920
3
24,500
1921
19
95,000
West New York, N. J.. 1921
17
119,000
Wheeling, W. V a. . . . . . 1920
56
212,700
1921
115
260,100
o Not reported.




Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

74
758
463
482
66
33 $228,200
25
59
158
152
9
18
(2)
283
136,045
8
26
13
344,000
86
43
446
66
501
223 1,540,926
52
87,100
882
26
6
7
63,200
14
2
70
866,500
6
260
207
130
262
3
24,'500
6
127
2
11,000
162
4
3
660
1,656
187
12
85,500
24
2
178,350
62
117
31
105
61
76,500
24
12
84
3
4
32,000
8
19
900,000
150
9
17
75
56
5
266,750
98
115
49
2 Included with one-family dwellings.

Cost.

$144,621

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.
28

770,463
42,500
12,500
41,000

66
6
4
11

16,000

5

41,000

3

108,000
25,500

Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.
*

30
3
1
1
%2

$271,500
25,000
14,000
100,000
40,126

(a)
1 10
4
30
18

24
48
1
3
1
16
24
27
30
1
3

577,500
507,350
6,000
100,400
10,000
3,295,000
2,131,000
282,000
.266,250
12,000
65,000

315
177
3
25
4

Cost.

Fami­
lies.

2

$66,000

14

2

48,400

16

7

41,200

21

1

90,000

20

3

110,000

21

1
4
7
2

10,000
81,000
105,000
23,000

4
29
26
&

(a)

^539
85
92
9
26

4
18
140,000
58
1
4
25,834
6
9
119,800
42
* Includes cost of two-family dwellings.

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921,

Num­
ber.

Housekeeping dwellings.
__________ L______________________________________________________________________________
One-family and twodwellings
family dwellings with Multi-family dwellings. Multi-family
Two-family dwellings.
with stores combined.
stores combined.

Nonhousekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Year.

Hotels,
Number.

Terre Haute, Ind...........
Toledo, Ohio..................
Topeka, Kans................
Trenton, N. J................
Troy, N. Y.....................
Tulsa, Okla....................
Utica, N. Y ....................
Waco, Tex.....................
Waltham, Mass.............
Warren, Ohio................
Washington, D. C ..__
Waterbury, Conn.........
Waterloo, Iowa.............
Watertown, N. Y .........
West Hoboken, N. J...
West New York, N. J..
Wheeling, W. Va..........

a Not reported.




1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921

Lodging houses.

Cost.

1

$1,225,000

11

50,250

1
2
2
1
1

15,000
1,300,000
1,953,350
35.000
70.000 <

1

12,000

Number.

6
3

Cost.

$13,275
35,200

All other new residential
dwellings.

Other.
Number

Cost.

1
2

$7,500
444,000

1
1
1
1
3

40,000
162,000
85,000
150.000
394.000

1

40,000

Number.

4

Cost.

$26,910

xutai ubw leaiuBiinai u. wtuiiugo.
Number.
74
758
493
545
60
159
163
289
21
43
831
976
81
343
267
132
168
679
1,685
232
179
107
76
85
4
27
112
59
178

Cost.
$217,700
1,187,222
1,834,942
2,040,178
229,800
677,210
2,017,097
1,582,056
188,600
344.000
5,263,804
3,879,819
525.000
2,060,475
1,071,684
366,742
608,925
9,700,381
15,636,496
1,373,000
985,400
597,950
445,050
395,000
36,500
208,000
1,372,000
261,534
672,150

Families.
74
758
600
63
188
170
317
34
86
1,328
1,138
91
478
307
137
(a) 171
2,195
320
271
114
111
88
3
56
269
66
261

(a)

E

g

4^

T a b l e A ,— NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI-

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.

^

PART 1.—NEW RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Concluded.
Housekeeping dwellings.
City and State.

Year.

One-family dwellings.

Wichita, Kans...............
Wilkes-Barre, P a ,........
Wilmington, Del...........
Wilmington, N. C.........
Winston-Salem, N. C...
Woonsocket, R. I .........
Worcester, Mass............
Yonkers, N. Y ..............
York, Pa........................
Youngstown, Ohio.......
Zanesville, Ohio............
Total.




Cost.

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

Cost.

One-family and twowith
family <dwelling
Mnhinftd

Fami­ Num­
lies. ber.

Cost.

Multi-family dwellings.

Fami- Numlies. ber.

Cost.

Fami- Numlies. ber.

$6,600
$61,300
485
485 $1,597,833
1920
32
11,250
91,935
$87,460
1,245 3,088,902 1,245
17
1921
22
12,600
131,676
1
1920
31,200
21,000
75
333,170
1921
20,000
71
71
405,599
1920
16,300
6,000
47
47
197,926
1921
17,500
38
116,000
123
368,000
123
19
1921
7,600
4
23,000
200
200
2
782,470
1920
49,500
19
2,000
2
335
335
990,778
1
1921
60
11,800
164.000
38
54
109,800
54
245,700
19
1920
307,700
149
94
16,000
286,000
95
95
47
1921
332,900
164.000
48
48,000
34
125,000
363
363 1,411,005
17
1920
100
312.000
79,500
420,700
110
479
479 1,711,380
55
1921
209.000
265
265 2,674,900
1920
104
416,500
329
1921
329 2,523,800
19
8,000
77,000
19
1920
66
304,395
66
1921
95.000
8
100,500
296
48.000
4
296 1,599,500
1920
90,000
75.000
450
100
90.000
50
450 1,053,000
1921
56
191,192
1921
56
830 6 8,779,741
6 1,493 666,268,369 ( a )
5,381 6 40,037,837 («)
1920 6 67,905 6293,260,982 (a)
1921 132,665 6526,317,604 132,665 17,117 6 114,682,111 34,234 3,451 632,940,979 5/269 4,930 «207,021,211 52,173
a Not reported.

6 See notes to details.

Multi-family dwellings
with stores combined.
Cost.

nes.

$98,650
28,000

22
6

20,000

11
*8

‘i8,‘o66‘

12

Fami­

9,000
53,000
53,000

273

25,000

36

234 3,579,780 ( a )
572 14,086,679 2.918

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Num­
ber.

Two-family dwellings.

Nonhousekeeping dwellings.
City and State.
•
Wichita, Kans.............
Wilkes-Barre, Pa ...
Wilmington, Del
Wilmington, N. C
Winston-Salem, N. C ..
Woonsocket, R. I .......
Worcester, Mass __
Yonkers, N. Y ..............
York, Pa
Youngstown, Ohio .
Zanesville, Ohio __
Total.....................

Year.
Number.
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921

Cost.

1

300,000

1

$900,000

Number.

Cost.

Number.

23,680,906
39,676,010

38
27

$1,229,275
476,559

Cost.

3

85,000

3

$190,000

1
1

100
98

All other new residential
dwellings.

Other.

Lodging houses.

Hotels.

53
93

Number.

...........>**
1
345,000
146,000

3,872,775
7,715,068

40

Cost.

$26,000

85,437

lutm iiv?w le&iucuoiai U.WC1111150.
Number,
495
1,283
25
80
73
53
146
206
342
87
185
401
577
267
337
20
66
316
562
56
76,034
158,993

Cost.
1,665,733
3,763,197
$172,276
385,370
425,599
240,226
501,500
1,731,070
1,232,278
540,300
995,600
1,748,005
2,947,580
2,883,900
3,086,300
85,000
304,395
1.843.000
1.333.000
191,192
440,709,665
943,001,658

Families.
(•)1,336
30
82
83
66
165
215
356
159
369
453
(a) 715
433
21
66
333
724
56
(a)
227,259

I
3

e
w

6

° Not reported.




CO

T able A.—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI­

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
PART 2.—NEW NONRESIDENT!AL BUILDINGS.

City and State.

Year.

Amusement and
recreation
places.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

Churches.
Num-

Cost.




Num­
ber.

Cost.
$3,164,945
159,450
9,500
476.000
126,500
545.000
343.000
87,300
4,240
500.000
850
6,235
294,400
176.000
15,030
98,450
154,877
6,000
131,975
20.300
108,500
21.300
5,197,200
8,009,520
44,855
340,300
948,500
165,827
26,000

Number.

Cost.

28 $420,000
92,000
18,000
15,000
2,000
1,100
111/500
35,000
147 664,037
2 16,000
12,000
4,000
38,500
33,000

Num­
ber.
1,579
1,002
187
164
341
' 197
309
167
211
121
41
159
395
255
64
52
76
105
31
59
71
100
53
1,758
1,919
52
374
437
336
41
75

Cost.

Institutions.

Num­ Cost. Num­
ber.
ber.

$569,890
230,810
27 $20,850
2 5,500
32,871
1 3,000
383,640
359,940
197,000
2 15,500
220,500
91,289
1 1,500
60.599
1 10,000
36,000
2 5,900
6,700
37,021 . 3 10,000
471,072
42,449
12 47,650
85,415
32.964
1 2,500
40,885
4 7,600
24,185
4 14,455
33.965
2 11,850
6,007
6 5,700
45,055
6 7,000
34,579
* 7,050
1,700,450
2 4,500
6 32,472
1,169,743
18,200
1 5,000
78,540
4 3,000
112,448
5 12,100
41,002
24.600
39,318
2 8.000

Cost.

i $165,000
2 500,000
1 65,000

1
1
1

25,000
18,000
54,000

Office buildings.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

1

$20,000

3
1
5

73,000
75,000
59,900

3 97,500
1 400,000
5 1,215,000
7 361,400
1 278,000
1
1,200
2,400
4
1
2,350
18 1,041,000
11 2,209,800
1
2
1

75.000
92.000
35.000

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921,

$234,000
$1,201,800
1920
Akron, Ohio----104,700
1921
77,800
60,000
1921
Alameda, Calif..
1920
Albany, N. Y ...
1921
315,265
1920
Allentown...
132,500
1921
15,000
13,500
1920
Altoona, Pa.
1921
336,000
1921
Amsterdam, N. Y .
1921
Anderson, Ind.......
1921
105,025
23,300
Asheville, N. C___
1920
489,860
274,800
Atlanta, Ga,..........
1921
30,000
444,200
1920
62,400
Atlantic City, N. J.
18,000
1921
349,000
70,924
Auburn, N. Y .........
1920
1921
25,000
1920
Augusta, Ga...........
52,257
1921
32.000
18,820
1920
1,000
Aurora, 111................
1921
35.000
1921
Austin, Tex___
38.000
1920
674.000
Baltimore, Md..
1,271,500
1921
1,170,000
348,000
1921
9,000
Bangor, Me..............
Battle Creek, Mich..
1920
2.500
1921
2.500
.1921
Bay City, Mich..
2,100
5,900
Bayonne, N. J...
1920
119.000
1921
1921
Berkeley, Calif........
1 In 1920 private and public garages were grouped together.

Factories, shops, Garages (pub- Garages (private) .* Gasoline and
service stations.
etc.

City and State.

Year.

Akron, Ohio__
Alameda, Calif..
Albany, N. Y ..
Allentown, Pa..
Altoona, Pa___
Amsterdam, N. Y .
Anderson, Ind.......
Asheville, N. C__
Atlanta, Ga...........
Atlantic City, N. J.
Auburn, N. Y .........
Augusta, Ga.............
Aurora, 111................
Austin, Tex___
Baltimore, Md..
Bangor, Me..............
Battle Creek, Mich.
Bay City, Mich..
Bayonne, N. J...
Berkeley, Calif..

Public build­
ings.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

1920
1921
$22,000
1921
1920
122,500
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
50,000
1921
1921
11,600
1920
45.000
1921
84.000
1920
21.000
1921
90,000
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
219,000
1920
1921
128,400
1921
1920
1921
1921
4,500
1920
1921
1921
a Included with sheds.




Public work
and utilities.5
Num­ Cost.
ber.
$2,000

2,000
‘i3,‘666

Schools,
libraries, etc.
Num­ Cost.
ber.

Num­
ber.

$2,017,000
748,800
40,000
284,000

100,000
154.000
110.000
138,000
1,000,000

401.000
815.000
1,294,800

Cost.

30,140
23,335

6376
30

510
5
67
2
7
12
106
9

6,640
4,022
2,000
159
1,533
«255,328 (a)
6,270
1,450
3,515
2,330
500
6 1,883 (a)
19,200
31,022
900
1,500
2,150
6,318
4,100

300.000
100.000
914.000
318.000
4,000
64,000
5Included with public buildings in 1920.

Stores, ware­
houses, etc.

Num­ Cost. Num­
ber.
ber.

$2,705

8,564
253,536

Stables and
bams.

Sheds.

47 $24,295
15.500
10.500
250
150
985
(a)
650
150
150
1,925
8,425
200
(a)
12,000
44,400
4,800
1,500
22,860
6,090
3,300

Cost.

All other.
Num­ Cost.
ber.

Total.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

325 $603,625 2,304 $11,424,313
6 81,900 1,252 2,109,346
198 153,796
256 1,379,280
461 1,179,975
14 112,000 264 1,272,765
393 1,022,300
500 288 415,587
1
480,917
345 905,528
141 623.000
62
29,559
540 274 703,294
2
181 3,534,350 618 6,792,982
904 3,680,072
19 139,060 179 1,840,990
108 2,194,188
500 100 256,562
1
2
1.400 119
87,110
7.400
90 318,417
11
115 113
5
95,381
86
1 2,000
89,755
137 281,459
83 487,333
98 1,787,500 2,033 12,968,850
1 18,000 2,307 17,358,530
68
70,800
406 194,040
523 574,813
59,225 160 20,442 664 693,977
48 367,800 107 2,408,900
118 754,045
"isi'ooo
17 131.000
8Includes stables and bams.
318
127
5
3
11
3
13
18
33
7
10
48
10
199
38
29
2
2
15
16
1
21
11
22
64
7
17

636,741
5,925
7,000
250,200
13,000

Ox

T able A.—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI­

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.

if**
CS

PART 2 .—NEW NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS-Continued.
Amusement and
recreation
City and State.

Year.
Num­
ber.

Cost.




Num­ Cost.
ber.

$150,000
172,350
185.000
287.000
58,000
113,500
369,700
23,100
5,000
80,000
41,670
43,450
110,000

Garages (pub­ Garages (private) .l Gasoline and
service stations.
lic).

Factories,
etc.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

Num­
ber.

Cost.

$26,000
16,000
4 $25,000
242,565 (o)
12,100
(«)
30,000
8 62,100
3 20,900
75,500
6
...........
164,800
3
.
33 159,450

Num­
ber.
64
116
297
2403
602
300
323
569
967
459
378
285
313
92
140
1,749
2,653
37
36
149
236

Cost.
$87,100
45,296
171,345
«233,305
415,258
44,675
85,000
3,137,567
1,929,517
381,393
187,858
252,618
146,689
,035,900
852,225

339,098
139,017
166,870
596 214,630
696 113,097
353 211,539
495 113,292
15
39,170
174,850
16
4,685
28,600
45,037
74
266,250
175
74,539
11 43,638
79,300
31 274,885
27,500
4,355
15
5 86,565
84,100
1 In 1920 private and public garages were grouped together.
...
......... 2
. . 82
2

25,000
13,930
20,000

Institutions.

Num­ Cost. Num­
ber.
ber.
4
1
3
4
4
15
11

$1,982
8,000
19,500
3,900
16,000
39,325
15,000

2
6

*575
3,400

Cost.

Office buildings.
Num­
ber.

1 $125,000
4
22,650
3 $819,600
1 132,395

111 18,600
4,000
2
7
12
3
2
2
13
2
6

Cost.

1 105,000
45,000
5,000
10,650
9,900
10,000
I 100,000
12,000
22,121
1 20,000
19,000
1 20,000
5,300
3 Includes public garages.

2 280,000
15 6,817,825
17 5,739,100
7
58,200
3
4,200
1 1
200
1
15
27

235,000
581,000
356,241

2
2
10
4
1
3
6
7
4
6

170,000
60,560
35,100
720,000
8,000
52,000
142,200
211,000
70,200
106,400

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

$3,500
1920
28,000
1921
1920
10,000
13,500
1921
1920
20,000
1921
660,200
1921
1920
597.000
1921
445.000
1920
289,794
1921
840,800
36,190
1920
1921
333.000
1920
1921
3,100
1920
200,000
1921
1,091,000
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
50.000
1920
15.000
1921
50.000
1920
1921
1,500
1920
1,000
1921
124,300
1920
1921
185,000
1920
1921
20,500
a Included with private garages.

Bethlehem, Pa........
Binghamton, N. Y..
Birmingham, Ala.. Blomihgton, 111..
Boston, Mass—
Bridgeport, Conn.........
Brockton, Mass.............
Brookline, Mass...........
Buffalo, N .Y .........
Butte, Mont---- :..........
Cambridge, Mass. .. . ..
Camden, N .l................
Canton, Ohio................
Cedar Rapids, Iowa...
Charleston, S. C........
Charleston, W. Va........
Charlotte, N .C .............

Churches.

City and State.
Bethlehem, Pa...............
Binghamton, N. Y ____
Birmingham, Ala...........
Bloomington, 111............
Boston, Mass..................
Bridgeport, Conn__ ...
Brockton, Mass..........
Brookline, Mass. . . . __
Buffalo, N. Y..
Butte, Mont........
Cambridge, Mass. .. . .. .
Camden, N. J.............
Canton, Ohio............
Cedar Rapids, Iowa___
Charleston, S. C............
Charleston, W. Va.........
Charlotte, N, C. .. ... ...

Year.

Public build­
ings.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
2 $157,000
1921
1 90,000
1921
2 273,000
1920
1921
6 1,165,000
1 750,000
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
r 1921
5 Included with public buildings in 1920.




Public work
and utilities.5
Num­ Cost.
ber.
1 $25,000
2 100,000
1

2,000

3

27,729

6 370,125

i

18,666

Schools,
libraries, etc.
Num­
ber.
6

Cost.

. Stables and
bams.

Sheds.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

$1,400

1
1
5
4
6
7
6

7,000
60,000
274,000
330,000
1,555,185
218,908
185,686

71
5
1
2
3
1
2
7
4
2
1
1

2,068,839
36,000
513,200
15,000
590,700
9,000
125,602
954,132
947,500
208,422
37,000
55,000
100,000

17
170
99
1

$7,535
10,329
21,620
200

7
24
18
831
391
2167

7,525
7,200
1,845
4,746
600
109,700
23,429
1,390

124
38
78
7
25
11
14
3;
22
I
1

20,915
15,000
12,354
16,660
1,000
14,740
13,680
700
4,915
825
100

Stores, ware­
houses, etc.

Num­ Cost.. Num­
ber.
ber.
5
12
6
391
3
2
2
6
12
8
1
42
131

$18,050
6,655
1,200
7,350
' 4,000
15,500
9,500
300
3,730
3,665
1,625
10,000
io, 666
23,610
2,000

15 6,600
10
800
11 4,365
72 12,967
76 11,715
4
3
1
1

475
8,350
50
100

12
6
40
75
95
64
79
51
75
24
27
22
12
40
1211
&
351
*8
36
62
4
15
11
15
32
67
30
21

Cost.
$111,250
12 400
249*635
1,000,000
390,465
2,450,700
1,470,780
184 055
150
154’
84,020
93,550
927,000
280,030
893,400
929,865
600
167,150
373,130
100,000
22,600
69,400
262,890
13,000
74,000
113,050
102,615
132,250
324,960
145,655
117,150

All other.
Num­ Cost.
ber.
2
50

$1 300
29,’ 125

6
225
249
21
42
6
56
3
30
87
102
18
33
175
2
20

1,600
516,780
316,315
87,955
2,186
23,200
725,200
6,000
145,000
40,674
15,000
198>.700
7,190
530,102
1,730
343,500

Total.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

100
176
351
639
692
627
340
930
1,359
604
524
399
455
126
160
2,357
3,130
61
38
267
279
438
490
819
973
476
661
238
61
138
326
122
82

$250,582
301,421
492,650
530,969
1,848,258
2,106,335
208,200
16,313,697
14,412,197
3,582,188
1,535,129
893,094
1,007,824
1,177,500
964,014
7,104,600
6,308,443
118 100
12!125
4,219,093
818,578
1,835,464
973,097
1 232,550
1,424,616
925,268
1,507,829
2,288,562
498,152
598,242
1,063,773
1,418,815
600,305

H

£

-Of

T able A.—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI- &
TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
00
. PART 2.—NEW NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Continued.

City and State.




Num­
ber.
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
•1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921

Cost.

1

$5,000
3 118,000
1 75,000
5 3,650,000
12 2,447,000
1 60,000
141 7R1
i OX, AKTI
600
23 3,572,500
152 4 345 000
*126* 000
3* 000
1
*301
2 248,000
25 600,000
159 000
'300
1
21
400
1 200
3 23^200
978,500
77 251,800

UtJU

X

Churches.
Num­ Cost.
ber.
91
1
1
1
19
201
1
6
102
1

X
X

1
3
2
9
12
1
3
4
5
28

$25,000
427' 300
34'000
100,000
30,000
397,000
706,300
. 20,000
32,000
23l' 400
319 000
30! 700
75,000
30 000
2' 500
2! 002
78,750
16,050
448,000
429,000
8,200
135,000
63,100
20,500
487,450

Factories, shops, Garages (pub­ Garages (private)-1 Gasoline and
service stations.
etc.
lic).
Num­
ber.

Cost.

Num­ Cost.
ber.

175 $1,361,500
267 800
3
12' 250
5 25,325
13 408,600
3 37,000
13 280,000
179 4,700,900
101 846,500
2/500
10 150,315
26 3,408,750
38 441,135
168 15,858,900
56 682,000
75,600
14g
14'600
28^041
13

21 1,835,800
16 175,120
11x 447,470
198,000
7 74,500
3
4,200
4 . 22,400
7,600
2
30 252,050
22 114 608
4! 300
13 145 000
2 24,000
3 4i5,666
1 In 1920 private and public garages were grouped together.
1

3 $27,000

101 3,541,500
2 15,000
2 30,000
20 161 550
10 40' 900
23x
2

54 100
4’, 250
9,000

2 63,000
X 12,000
6 60,800
6 64,700
9 222 500
6^000
4 85,666
1

Num­
ber.

Cost.

Institutions.

Num­ Cost. Num­ Cost.
ber.
ber.

12 $55,200
3 $13,500
5
13, 000
172
23,455
49 150,27a
69
93! 646
150
154
98,335
25 • 250,000
40 80,000
203 708,750
44 467,400
74
26,050
1 ' 800
48,680
108
71,107
205
997 823,255
1 676 681,525
18 86, 550
44,155
'l05
64,962
4,094
1,263,825
190
(3)
(3)
5 2,000
225 195,000
4 8,435
52,759
254
1 5,005
87 185^611
5,780
15 6,950
63
12 18,850
1,062 524,870
17 19,600
1,865 521,795
2 8,000
29,420
107
58,660
2 1,200
155
104 102,290
3 17,000
193
81,850
277 131,490
87
24,440
6 27,000
270 285,895
26 95,025
392 194,122
2 5,968
255
42,900
3 29,340
255 251,553
1 3,000
80,345
269
3 Included with repairs.

1 $15,000
2 3,750,000
7 1,122,000

2 700,000
1 28,000
1 175,000

Office buildings.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

7 $19,250
1
700
4
2,050
i
7,000
50 3,702,100
41 24,778,400
2
29,500
3 120,000
4 214,000
1 1,000,000
4
18,700
31 13,752,500
23 6,560,000
1 ' 25,000
6 28,077
1 55,750
2 93,000
7 486,000
5 317,900

1 200,000
1 32,000
2 280,000
3 755,000

2
4

9

5,000
15,950
33,700

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chelsea, Mass.........
Chester, Pa.............
Chicago, 111............
Chicopee, Mass.......
Cicero, 111.........................
Cincinnati, Ohio.............
Clarksburg, W. Va........
Cleveland, Ohio.............
Clifton, N .J ....................
Colorado Springs, Colo..
Columbia, S.C ...............
Columbus, Ga................
Columbus, Ohio.............
Council Bluffs, Iowa—
Covington, K y...............
Cranston, R. I ................
Cumberland, Md............
Dallas, Tex.....................
Danville, 111....................
Davenport, Iowa...........

Year.

Amusement and
recreation
places.

4828°—23—Bull. 318-

Year.

City and State.

Chattanooga, Tenn.
Chelsea, Mass..................
Chester, Pa.....................
Chicago, 111......................
Chicopee, Mass...............
Cicero, 111.........................
Cincinnati, Ohio............
Clarksburg, W. Va........
Cleveland, Ohio.............
Clifton, N. J....................
Colorado Springs, Colo..
Columbia, S. C...............
Columbus, Ga................
Columbus, Ohio.............
Council Bluffs, Iowa__
Covington, K y...............
Cranston, R. I................
Cumberland, Md...........
Dallas, Tex.....................
Danville, 111....................
Davenport, Iowa...........

Public build­
ings.

Public work
and utilities.5

Num­ Cost.
ber.

Num­ Cost.
ber.

1920
1921
2 $120,412
1920
1921
1920
1921,
1920
1921
3 820,000
1920
1921
1921
1920
2 335,000
1921
1921
1 4,000,000
1920
1921
2 110,000
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921.
1920
1921
*
1921
1921
6 71,400
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
3 Included with sheds.




2
9
4

2
2
1
2

Schools,
libraries, etc.
Num­
ber.
2
4
1
3
11
16
1
2
1
4
6
12
3
1
1
3
3
1

Cost.

Sheds.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

Stables and
barns.
Num­
ber.

Stores, ware­
houses, etc.

Cost. Num­
ber.

Cost.

All other.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

$522,539
21 $182,500
51
54 $2,855
204,500
$3,300
19 197,750
2
1,850
6
6 $24,000
56,800
2 12,300
3
125,666
3,000
$7,000
15 37,550
12
7 1,100
6,600
9,428
8 10,313
17
94,450
5,211
23
10
42,200
1,356,200
is 30,000 1,241 42,073,500
3,281,500 8,105 4,054,600 8,105 4,099,500 431 7,501,750
15 171,600
4,643,000
28 10,700
8
3,400
10
15,800
26 8,050
125,000
20
11,075
27,800
17
1
174,000
17
4,075
500
34 285,350
600,000
236 263,915
12
54,100
31 935,600
399,000
199
58,125
24 21,685
77,395
53 416,100
48 14,251
11
8
675
800
33 130,975
1,700,000
455 140,425
85 2,392,300 172 4,422,500
4,467,400
280 3,377,500
90 1,310,050
12 4,250
434,465
16
13,650
16,400
16
4,800
27
3,344
6
12,450
34
4,004
7,165
62,201
6
29
3,392
11 1,645
1,932
13
30,927
337
95,465
119,300
162
6
86,760
795,000
840
30 1,351,750
85 27,695
162 68,090
10 5,275
40 202,935
5 1,400
425,000
18
975
6
13,000
2
325
210,000
26
970
7 106,000
5
2
10,650
4,100
4 1,600
235,000
9
2,540
8
15,400
1
2 103,300
61
8,715
600
100
28 72,610
1 41,000
1
27
4,020
300
12
14,545
4 835,000
2
12
6,875
98 2,176 795
19 361 795
(a) 850 205
550,000
3 141,750 6 17 639,020 (°)
1,589! 106 223 120j 303
4 318,000
1 75,000
14
3
18
8,405
20,000
70 20,105
19 200
6
83.700
5Included with public buildings in 1920.
e Includes stables and barns.

Total.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

65
322
70
104
212
192
1,421
17,291
133
176
276
1,315
2,103
174
5,227
479
318
301
179
144
14
1,400
2,134
153
196
120
232
379
145
470
937
263
377
285

$2,199,489
1,257,960
400,287
294,160
799,137
219,746
55,568,800
63,044,200
951,950
238,905
927,347
6,866,020
4,457,966
267,505
47,867,912
20,926,950
976,465
106,138
325,789
466,734
323,815
6,350 565
1 961* 715
925,890
795,030
191 940
554* 590
367,415
267,655
5,330 360
4,56l! 684
377,168
568 603
691.045

S
§

£
g

W

CD

T able A.—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDITIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.

Oj

0

PART 2.—NEW NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Continued.

City and State.

Year.

Num­
ber.

Cost.

1
6

$5,000
517,500

5
2

147,100
57,000

2
90,000
7 1,262,500
2
2

27,500
250,000

1
1
4
2
4
1
1

44,666
200,000
35,000
4,000
292,000
6,000
6,000

2
7

42,000
184,000

Churches.
Num­ Cost.
ber.
2 $72,000
2
38,635
2 122*500
3 131,200
1
40,000
1 ' 30,000
49,000
2
27 1,068,510
27 1,121,100
1
30,000
4
69,100
1
1
3

20,000
53,000
' 52, 700

2
2

74,000
33,000

3
1
3
1

96,600
4,000
61,400
180,000

1

9,6661

1 In 1920 private and public garages were grouped together.




Factories, shops, Garages (pub­ Garages (private) J Gasoline and
service stations.
lic).
etc.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

102 $1,970,941
43
302,832
13
268,300
20,400
7
393,000
34
9
235,500
164,500
2
141,075
16
161 15,734,635
62 1,445,600
30,850
5
27,600
9
277,600
36
2
30,600
47,235
9
2,050
4
57,400
3
740,760
24
6
43,600
2
510,000
91,234
10
120,500
18
4^11 495,000
2
25,000
18
237,150
582,261
15
17,350
9
1
15,000
31
291,135
13
188,338

Num­
ber.

Num­ Cost.
ber.
23 $243,859
27,800
7
47 330,000
9 117,100
86 1,393,710
1
4,000
61,100
5
2
19,000
4
96,100
15 153,900
10
43,381
3
15,800
2
7,000
48,800
9
2
11,500

9

6
17

.

44,300
150,000
40,000

Cost.

782 $670,692
1,107
588,635
272
245,850
397
111, 910
726
882, 350
1,031
674,940
114
62,298
55,762
275
8,951 6,102,690
7,263 2,308,636
43,824
110
49,692
159
146,475
437
7,200
9
71,573
299
53,300
73
344,267
227
304
168,803
38,683
166
161
20,665
213
38,181
6
76,000
121,454
302
32,800
158
10,556
52
10
50,000
38i
267,132
152,563
569
161,745
317
121
182,465
179
73,405
150
7,500

Institutions.

Num­ Cost. Num­ Cost.
ber.
ber.
6 $37,000
4 15,036
9 36,000
13 45,700
13 29,600
2
7,000
16 37,600
1
10
2

4,000
23,650
10,000

3
9
2
4
1

8,100
15,850
5,800
1,600
600

10
3
4
3
3
2

51,000
9,200
13,750
17,000
4,500
8,000

Office buildings.
Num­
ber.
14
7

1 $150,000
3 212,000
5 240,000

Cost.
$316,450
170,740

15 1,320,300
393,500
4
20 6,305,800
25 1,919,000

1

50,000

1

9,000

2

6,000

2

166,000

1

350,000

4
3
3
3
4
1
3
4
1
7
72
5
4
1
2

147,555
3,450
255,500
69,500
61,250
75,000
202,000
9,660
140,000
477,600
685,450
266,766
45,500
23,000
8,000

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

1920
1921
1920
1921
D enver, C olo.
1920
1921
D as M nines, Tnwa
1920
1921
Detroit. Mich .
1920
1921
D ub uq ue, Towa
1920
1921
D u lu th , M in n ............
1921
E a st Chicago, Tnd - .
1921
East Cleveland, Ohio__ 1921
Easton, Pa
1921
E a st Orange, N . J
1920
1921
E a st fit. Ennis Til
1920
1921
1921
Elgin, 111..
E lizab eth, N. .T
1920
1921
Elmira, N. Y.
1920
1921
E l Pasn, T en
1920
1921
Erie, P a ..
___ 1920
1921
Evanston, 111...................... 1921
E v erett, M ass . .
1920
1921
Everett, Wash............... 1921

Amusement and
recreation
places.

City and State.

Year.

Public build­
ings.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

1920
1921
1920
1921
4 $192,000
1920
11 ’ 5l'000
1921
1 I5J666
Des Moines, Iowa........... 1920
1921
Detroit, Mich.................. 1920
1921
D ub uq ue, Iowa.............. 1920
1 6,845
1921
"Duluth, Minn
2 93,928
1921
E ast Chicago Tnd
1921
East Cleveland, Ohio__ 1921
1 20,545
E asto n , P a
1921
East Orange, N. J ........... 1920
1921
East St. Louis, 111......... 1920
1921
Elgin, 111....................... 1921
Elizabeth, N .J .............. 1920
1921
Elmira, N. Y .................. 1920
1921
El Paso, Tex.................. 1920
9 336,000
1921
Erie, Pa........................ 1920
1921
E v a n sto n , 111..............
1921
E v erett, M ass.................... 1920
2 53,800
1921
Everett, Wash................ 1921
a Included with sheds




Public work
and utilities.5
Num­ Cost.
ber.

Schools,
libraries, etc.
Num­ Cost.
ber.
2 $48,000
8 378,657

2
1
2
2
2
1
1

i
1

Sheds.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

Stables and
barns.

Stores, ware­
houses, etc.

Num­ . Cost. Num­
ber.
ber.

Cost.

All other.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

$882
18 $419,910 119 $61,584
17 $78,398
5,646
34 504,528 104 17,353
29 10,030
18 295,000
4
3,250
24
67,750
500
2 19,500
(a)
8 704,666 6431 6100,260 (a)
(a)
9 1,079,000 «786 6171,200 («)
45 313,000
2
4
62 1,180,250
300
9,500 ' 4 2,475
6
$70,000
5,027
71 169,309
34 147,175
73 2,970,2Q0
7 1,128,445
119 1, 111, 275
21 3,647,974
98 252,603
325 3,443,710 155 4,255,273
1,200
2
19
5,953
2 674,333
1
800
18
3,685
2 i,075
4
30,250
35,000
1 75,928
140
38,090
11,022 59 155,890
5,150
31
1
25
23 164,600
1,600
52 46,839
1 85,000
15 148,300
1 5,000 •
2
3,000
85,000
12 3,995
45,500
23
1,495
3 1,750
3
34 162,025
4,911
2
3 464,415
31
975
1
86 23,009
50,000
6 6,200
13 195,950
6 160,615
1 97,357
2
1,500
171
26,200
500
35 115,800
7
15,850
7
6,475
8 2,030
12,000
1 472,000
6,000
4
38,000 253 126,606
6
5 3,000
1 188,866
11
4 14,500
28 203,510
12,890
5 1,550
1
10,000
25
1,400
6,000
24 308,000
225
75,000
4 330,000
11
3,565
41,200
9
13
6,825
6 3,550
24 110,776
2 229,800
75
9,075
13 4,300
26,000
1 30,000
4
53,000
25
10,000
3
800
1
23,300
14
4,940
75
9
5 16,800
1 2,500
10 13,820
24
24,505
200
8,000
6Included with public buildings in 1920.
6 Includes stables and bams.
2
10
1

Total.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

1,065
1,377
305
455
1,240
1,958
192
401
9,394
8,069
131
197
.706
80
373
107
276
400
311
387
246
290
391
170
82
288
99
444
715
370
183
249
353

$3,680,857
2,793,451
931,650
568,310
4,036,710
3,181,240
1,471,323
1,038,373
34,658,730
21,050,106
50,977
920,530
882,988
733,475
478,412
643,480
451,157
1,040,260
1,538,167
437,222
597,136
1,088,234
1,053,330
667,800
45,456
*1,585,200
1,258,600
1,184,499
756,814
1,174,545
526,715
400,868
32,500

T able A.—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI- g«
TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
PART 2 .—NEW NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Continued.

City and State.

Year.

Amusement and
recreation
places.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

Churches.
Num­
ber.

Cost.




Num­
ber.

Cost.

10 $569,100
1
4,500
151 645,255
200
294 450,000
327,000
10 710,500
13 18,005
638 2,123,570
117,000
234 35,865
47,000
19Q 400,000
91,700
93 2 000,000
15 *465,300
150 118,810
103,240
1
3,000
7 503,050
10 173,031
5 33,800
28 7,585,910
16 220,472
134 350,600
9,050
134 42,600
87,650
8 283,030
1
5,000
13 850,600
1 120.000

Num­
ber.

Cost.

45 $84,100
5 58,000
4 24 000
1 2*,800
7 33,400
26 241,600
1 7,000
3 30,500
7

34,000

16 284,500
1
12

4,000
61,500

22 146,500

Num­
ber.
191
195
108
149
880
857
59
315
479
9
189
530
184
429
140
195
733
1,122
85
123
154
111
147
249
206
393
170
168
29 *
291
14
2
136
160

Cost.
$209,880
64,635
113,575
47,200
440,000
58,008
9,652
137,805
134,588
173,000
89,614
125,582
40,502
28,000
128,680
72,285
173,895
273,199
49,769
36,688
91,000
19,202
146,510
104,350
345,4G5
458,083
95.250
73,780
34,530
106,750
154,500
10,000
800,000
70,850

Num­ Cost. Num­
ber.
ber.
7 $50,400
5 1,450
1,400
6,025
24 24,000
6 8,094
11 246,900
8 17,600
32 60,955
14 33,900
3 12,900
2 8,000
2 9,800
2 1,500
4 22,000
1 1,950
1 3,000
i 6,200
1 10,000
4 16,500
2 4,400
4 11,750
2 3,000
1 1,900
7 25,200
2
5

3

4,666

Cost.

1

$1,000

3
1

20,066

2

48,300

1

60,040

li, 830

1 8,666
1 175,000
2 323,000

Office buildings.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

1 $100,000
4
71,020
i
100
10 2, 000,000
1 29,000
6,550
5
5 107,300
35 648,655
59,850
14
7 117,024
9,700
3
3,500
1
45,200
5
3,900
3
2
2

3
4

19,178
1,650
17,000
45,000
125,000

1
2
2

600
2,150
125,000

2

260,000

5

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

1 $.18 350
1920
1 3, 500
1921
1920
1 38,000
2 $49,000
1921
Flint, Mieh..................... 1920
143 280 000
80*000
78 43
151*000
1921
000
iu
l* UvAJ
4
1
Fort. Sm ith , Ark
1921
*800
4,575
Fort Wayne, In d .......... 1920
3 20 500
3 58,550
1921
H 56*350
F ort W orth, T ex
1920
18 463*, 500
2 235,’ 000
1921
17 426,800
Fresno, Calif.................. 1921
1
3 105,373
5 54l ’,000
Galveston, Tex.
1920
500
1 25,000
2 27,000
1921
4 109,000
Gary, Ind...............
1920
1
1921
000
152 152 375
3 1212
Grand Rapids, Mich__ 1920
0*000
240*000
3 17; 000
1921
10 442* 200
Hamilton, Ohio............. 1920
1
1
1921
250
900
Hammond, Ind
2 434,000
1921
3 255* 500
H amtram ck, Mich ... 1921
2 4,000
1 20,000
2 45,000
Harrisburg, Pa............... 1920
1921
1
1,600
3 85,500
Hartford, Conn............... 1920
1 120,000
1
1921
500
1 475*000
Haverhill, Mass.............. 1920
1 18,000
1921
•2 6,025
H azleton P a .
2 3,000
1921
1 30,000
2 27,000
Highland Park, Mich__ 1921
Hoboken, N. J................ 1920
1921
1 384,695
2 375,000
Holyoke, Mass................ 1920
1921
1 In 1920 private and public garages were grouped together.

Factories, shops, Garag;es^(pub- Garages (private) .1 Gasoline and Institutions.
service stations.
etc.

City and State.

Year.

Fall River, Mass............
Fitchburg, Mass.............
Flint, Mich......................
Fort Smith, Ark............
Fort Wayne, Ind...........
Fort Worth, Tex...........
Fresno, Calif...................
Galveston, Tex..............
Gary, Ind........................
Grand Rapids, Mich__
Hamilton, Ohio.............
Hammond, Ind.............
Hamtramck, Mich.........
Harrisburg, Pa...............
Hartford, Conn..............
Haverhill, Mass.............
Hazleton, Pa..................
Highland Park, Mich...
Hoboken, N. J...........
ftolyoke, Mass................

Public build­
ings.
Num­ Cost.
ber.

1920
1921
1920
1921
3 $250,000
1920
1921
2 65,000
1921
1920
1921
2 33,000
1920
1921
1921
4 24,350
1920
2 45,000
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1 3,000,000
1921
1920
1 29,729
1921
1920
1921
1921
1 25,000
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
a Included with sheds.




Public work
and utilities.5
Num­ Cost.
ber.

Schools,
libraries, etc.
Num­
ber.

1 $2,500
1 25,000
1 19,000
2 1,200,000
5 25,200 1
4 42,600
2 9,000

Cost.

12
2

$38,940
191,431

25
13

500,000
695,500

Sheds.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

Stables and
barns.
Num­
ber.

$535
16,574
10,047
2,120

660
5,775
1,250
2 1,111,000
3 135,000
40 32,000
3
24,296 6188 641,958 (a)
75
5,900
3
10,000
1
1,350
5
3,000
9,750
90
2 310,000 100 15,000
7 790,850 6115 620,807 (a)
/
48 14,850
7
1,445
50
3,425
2 24,500
1 192,903
1,915
4 191,999
10,220
5 892,232
900
2
2,050
30,000
1,800
1 55,000
6,880
7,000
25,000
7,800.
6 Included with public buildings in 1920.

Cost.
$1,100
4,550
2,110
550
2,985
2,450
6,625
67,867
(a)
4,000
1,950
2,900
3,535
(a)
15,804
300
1,175
800
3,250
6,730
4,500
3,000

Stores, ware­
houses, etc.

All other.

Num­ Cost. Num­
ber.
ber.
$305,
49 171,
2 3,
9 5,
43 1,000,
42 291,
32 57,
15 108,
22 148,
144 610,
103 268,
67 254,
10 56,
3 45,
19 145,
36 173,
10 50,
13 62,
5 17,
11 20,
111,
48,
177,
8,007,
1,045,
116,
51,
12,
222,
90,

Cost.

129 $1,443,285
7 119,200
9 116,940
1
600
154 661,876

135
3
1
70
83
171

6,000
155,000
34,025
110,300
558,475
910
300
296,750
7,700
15,609
191,208
857,500

e Includes stables and bams

Total.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

367
362
158
208
1,039
934
121
385
577
434
459
872
385
447
209
366
957
1,420
163
153
234
284
184
322
382
617
201
223
70
407
49
34
154
167

$2,756,590
736,435
775.387
231,220
5,044,000
1,702,508
1,298,948
1,335,020
1,715,618
4,737,059
1,492,333
1,096,648
282,282
317,800
878,055
660.387
2,934,430
2,630,331
282,607
167,771
858,750
932,076
507,766
4,224,343
16,484,162
3,017,074
569.650
202,530
164,410
714,980
1,395,030
186,500
2,670,295
202.650

CO

T a b l e A .— NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI-

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
PART 2 , —NEW NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Continued.
City and State.

Year.

1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
Lansing, Mich.............. 1920
1921




Churches.

Factories,
Gasoline and Institutions.
etc. shops, Garages
lic).(pub­ Garages (private).1 service
stations.

Num­ Cost. Num­
ber. Cost. Num­
ber Cost.
ber.
2
51
10
2
1

$33,000
5,666
612,375
500,000
89,000
6,000

3 483,000
7 377,500
4 350,000
30,500
32 260,000
46,000
10 1,430,500
i 34,000
2 300,600
2 112,500
1 205,000
1
25,000
1 275,000
1
15,000
2

1681 $74,200
332,300
1,500
12
38,200
6 108,500
12 750,000
1
11,000
6 74,250
8 108,200
20 302,850
1
20,800
2
2,500
1 550,000
1 498,000
1
1

6,100
800
62,000
176,000
536,000
337,000
14,500
42 49,810
10 163,640
2
90,000
2
17,000
2
11,500
1J 3,000

4
7
6
4

a Included with private garages.

Num­ Cost.
ber.

(a)
52 $319,244
175,255
161,700
27
20
88,675
4
103
3,398,420
50
600,000
30
12
70,800
6
34,175 107
7 25,900
22
362,100
12
8
562,000
51
1,567,129
29 793,210 97
65 1,117,000
6
29
268,525
113,650
7
12
5 279,900
2
19,000
7 86,500 204
93 395,000
21,075
8
751,600
2
186,250
7
2
105,000 12
31
364,695
10
157,725
17
1
10,000
11
26,530 ii
68

Num­
ber.

Cost.

62 $265,875
(a)
a202
120 2 187,000
$9,800 326 128,045
112,178
1,144 350,000
748,900
200,000 1,500
49,770 252
459 137,067
114,574
61,000 360
56,626
39
139,800
151,900 228
420 508,811
159,183
624,605 285
175 299,013
300,000
460,000 110
90,000
100
35,000 343 154,099
66,238
1,011
606,445
390,000
254,800
18,000 1,087
160
20,000
390
205,374
221
48,581
4 181,250
38,759
68
14,138
25,094
86
28,000 500 235,000
86
92,010
143,700 118
80,625
640
171,420
29,600 717 128,806

Office buildings.

Num­ Cost. Num­ Cost. Num­ Cost.
ber.
ber.
ber.
16 $177,350
1
750
4 56,915
4,650
15
20 90,000
300
51 19,550
6 15,030
553 28,500
10,700
5,000
1
110
540,000
18
20 30,000
2
4,600
35 119,200
27
61,300
2 14,000
12
20

3
51

5
4

6,000

30,630
14,000
11,500
6,500
15,000
11,300

31 $10,200
10,000
1 250,000
1
35,000

1
1

24,000
3,000
680,000
240,000
11,400
45,000
300,000

1

30,000

1

12,000

1
1
1
.1
l

225,0Q0
158,000
2 72,666
2
1

1In 1920 private and public garages were grouped together.

$1,604,700
580,000
167,600
70,000
26,825
850,000
52 11,330
3,750
51. 75,000
52,100
10
86,200
23
7 2,841,900
200,000
1
80,000
8

72
3
156

2

6,000

993 2,004,000
977,300
1
84,800
12
1

]
3

226,200
300
8,000

358,500

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1621,

Houston, Tex..............
Huntington, W. Va__
Indianapolis, Ind.........
Irvington,
N. J.............
Jackson, Mich..............
Jacksonville, Fla..........
Jersey City, N. J..........
Johnstown, Pa__ ____
Kalamazoo, Mich.........
Kansas City, Kans.......
Kansas City, Mo...........
Kearney, N. J..............
Kenoshia, Wis..............
Knoxville, Tenn...........
Kokomo, Ind...............
Lakewood,
Ohio...........
Lancaster, Pa...............

Amusement
and
recreation
places.

oi

City and State.

Year.

Houston, Tex ...........
Huntington, W. Va__
Indianapolis, Ind.........
Ir v in g to n , N .T....................
Jackson, M ic h ..................

1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

Jacksonville, Fla..........
Jersey City, N . J..........
Johnstown, Pa.............
Kalamazoo, M ich..............
Kansas City, K a n s..........
Kansas City, Mo...........
Kearney,
J..............
Kenosha, N.
Wis...............
Knoxville, Term...........
Kokomo, Ind................
Lakewood,
Ohio...........
Lancaster, Pa...............
Lansing, Mich..............

Public build­
ings.

Num­ Cost. Num­
ber. Cost. Num­
ber. Cost.
ber.
1

$ii,5o6

1
1

17,500
2,000
115,300

6

2

109,734

1
1

100,000

1

i35,666

1

30,000

a Included with sheds.




Public work
Schools,etc.
and utilities.5 libraries,

50,000

2

$101,000

150,000
1
175
3 292,143
21 950,819
1
90,000
2

4 107,000

i

1,666

$113,000
120,000
39 2,664,504
355,000
3 450,000
19 87,875
3 215,553
2
42,000
4 20,600
2
1

534
3
41
7

600,000
125,000
273,536
151,000
463,000
800,000
10,500

3 774,000
2 252,500
15,000
1

Sheds.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

9 $20,950
24
6,072
94 15,707
309
76,906
500
100,000
49
9,488
11
3,243
166 13,300
790
11
10,325
23 16,015
18 10,125
9
9,600
21
12,248
5 58

29
3
12
39
37

Stables and
barns.

Num­
Num­
ber. Cost. ber. Cost.
37 $5,805
7,928
43
30,240
34
1755 65,000
3,575
10
880
1
600
1

10
10

10,000

10,100
92,840
1,600
34 1,875
74 23,900
(a)
834,200 (a)
5,735
7 3,060
1
300
1,500
3
1,125
3,025 114 2,050
11,950
3,871 12 2,505
1,330

5Included with public buildings in 1920

Stores,
houses,ware­
etc.

$1,505,658
62
14 758,500
553,145
61 446,780
88
477,660
29
50 600,000
81,950
19
14 30,050
56,840
28
161,652
33
66
515,500
14 444,259
60 33,315
12 2,250,000
7 50,825
14,200
12
15 373,100
84 3,503,000
15 61,100
25 116,477
44,175
21
82 285,359
14 33,955
13 62,450
445 25,845
58,470

All other.

Total.

Num­
Num­
ber. Cost. ber. Cost.
233 $3,967,977
303 2,451,255
90
1,157,607
392 1,167,678
304 $161,000
2,990
603
2,260
1,720 9,456,445
50 1,005,200 2,358
4,705,000
540,825
370 286,233
7 14,811 450
507 512,794
1,046,452
123 2,089,561
2
2,260 557 3,985,620
35 1,231,250 379
6,439,881
554
3,387,000
267
4,608,000
159
782,358
3 13,500 161
576,172
407
26
745,500
473,000
14 7,331,245
1,226
71 164,700
4,620,700
118,000 1,337
838,000
165 964,829
409
12 231,655
304
481,226
3,000 52 1,352,637
1
730,776
190
278,349
105 1,499,700
537
716,130
128
178
775,720
706 632,575
845 724,407

H3
t*

6Includes stables and bams.

Cn
Oi

T a b l e A .— NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI-

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued. "
PART 2.—NEW NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Continued.
City and State.

1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921

Gasoline and
Factories, shops, Gara**es
lic).(pub­ Garages (private).1 service stations. Institutions.
etc.

Num­ Cost. Num­ Cost. Num­
ber. Cost. Num­
ber. Cost.
ber.
ber.
$3,800
3 435,000

\

5 1.76,650
11 192,750
3 36,000
2 1,535,000
452 4,615,650
340,000
2

7
1
2
2
1
2
1

325
25,200
700
68,439
100, 750
89,000
226,350
25,000

° Included with private garages.




Churches.

$60,000 116
35 . 165,000
9
97,250
1
8
18,000
3 28,200
2
47 126,550
10
79,650
9 11,430 26
1
13,500 2993
16
306,482
31
665,750 277
12 241,500
44
161 480,000 20
4
6,000
1
34
4, 000
3 67,350
29
1
60,000 1944
4 39,053
8
2

1

2
1

i

20,000

207/000
18,000

26,666

21
176

35
4
5

$687,200
52,350
167,035

57 $147,500

86,100
1
7,000
15,000
79,500
267,600
2,950 113 64,530
96,000
2,618,107
3,484,072
1,275,704
99
870,400 '
952,000
130,800 (a)} 7 ( a )
15,100
119,000
8,250
592,135
28,490 27 77,675
13,200 12
11,000
28,300
36,851
(a )
(a)
284,850
3 23,800
42,115
19,500
57,000
14,000
3 3,500
6,500
6,550
4 11,600

Num­
ber.

Cost.

166 $305,415
103,145
179 182,185
197
138 37,923
10,175
25
3,000
10
242
125,185
85,283
339 172,372
169 25,920
191 449,055
1,020
117 43,855
191
38,787
6,854
3,100,688
8,572 2,076,537
236 362,800
343 2281,650
139,085
2187
247 66,183
64
319 20,135
75,663
196,875
329
105,926
111
30,483
102
56 212,476
2,853
2 28
226 97,860
365
108,339
129 136,955
193
239,840
177 122,915
195
54,814
170 6^000

1In 1920 private and public garages were grouped together.

0

Office buildings.

Num­
ber. Cost. Num­
ber. Cost. Num­
ber. Cost.
1
39 $16,000
20,000
5,615
5 1,500
2

12,000

1,400
353 138,240
2
3,450
37 181,211
47,749
192
1

12,000

4

2
1

8

$30,000

1

200,000

75,000
308,000
3 162,000
1
11,650
8 469,000
1
30,000
1
2

9,700
850

3
2

$15,750
4,000

250,100
158,424
246,5,000
$50
43
532 4,586,521
1,197,920
790,000
1
20,000
2

5

20
1

1

5,000

1
1

120,000
2,000

20,000

39 11,016
31 28,300
9,300
8,000
1 62,500
4

1

4,800
24,900

2
1

i

54,069
60,000
25,666

* Includes public garages.

6
2
2
1

721,200
331,500
137,000

120,000

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

T^ANingtnTij T T y ......................
Lima, Ohio...................
Lincoln, Nebr..
Little Rock, Ark..........
Long Beach,
Calif.........
Lorain,
Ohio.__
Los Angeles, Calif
Louisville, Ky..............
Lowell, Mass................
Lynchburg, Va.............
Lynn, Mass..................
McKeesport, Pa...........
Macon, Ga....................
Madison, Wis................
Malden, Mass................
Manchester, N. H.........
Mansfield, Ohio............

Year.

Amusement
recreationand
places.

ox

City and State.

Year.

1920
1921
Lexington, Ky.............. 1920
1921
1920
1921
Lincoln, Nebr..
1920
1921
1920
Little Rock, Ark.......... 1921
T>nnp "Reach Calif
1921
Lorain, Ohio.......
1920
1921
Los Angeles, Calif..
1920
1921
Louisville, Ky__
1920
1921
Lowell, Mass..
1920
1921
Lynchburg,
Va. .
1921
Lynn, Mass..................
1920
McKeesport, Pa........... 1921
1920
1920
Macon, Ga.................... 1921
1921
Madison, Wis......
1920
1921
Malden, Mass................ 1920
1921
1920
Manchester, N. H......... 1921
Mansfield. Ohio............ 1921

Public build­
ings.

Schools,etc. j
libraries,

Num­
Num­
Num­
ber. Cost. ber. Cost. ber. Cost.
1

$14,700

7
3 800,000
2,394
7 257,721
1 300,000
1 850,000

2

1

103,500

$8,500

4 380,000
30,500

2

7 216,300

2

a Included with sheds.




Public
work.5
and
utilities

1
1

4

31,047

10,000

5,000
28,400

2
2

$140,000
304,220

360,000
405,000
2,800
5 5,800
2 355,000
2 255,000
19
340, 715
60 3,143,
650
6 62,000
1 1,600,000
1
10,000
1
2
1

1

46,666
31 130,000
1,150
2 182,429
51 95,734
8,500
1 250,000
,449
31 1, 886
52,000
3 200,000

Stables and
barns.

Sheds.
Num­
ber.
2

9
19
3
40
59
20
19
12
61,349
62,633
42
103
35
21

8
11

15
46
54
22
33
3

Cost.

Stores,
houses,ware­
etc.

Num­
ber. Cost. Num­
ber. Cost.
$1,250
125
845
4,100

307
27
12

2,765
5,473 131 15,000
11,045
9,125
4
720
3,867
881 24 (a)6,745
6499,948 (a)
(a)
6852,072 (a)
4,500
1,060
7,460
771 5,000
250
750
2
420
1,100
1,242
700
3
500
3,450
650
33 3,131
5,197
1
4,250
7,000
3*
850
13,200
1
500
17,846
7,275
13
2,675
5,180
200
350 151 4,190

169
31
26
123
269
339
821
38
69
17
10
23
433
10
25
9
246
84
48
3

$1,575
980
9,540
450

6Included with public buildings in 1920.

2
2

9
5

8

$164,175
22,000
692,700
285,490
270,000
29,000
78,650
393,900
18,525
431,300
10,600
86,390
5,043,559
7,117,224
346,200
824,450
22,350
32,550
24,645
211,220
51,000
22,900
219,747
35,000
42,925
99,400
117,291
11,250
12,550
15,000

All other.

Total.

Num­
Num­
ber. Cost. ber. Cost.
2
1

$1,250
200

604,119
4 5,250
1,067,278
489
422,930
75 1,245,100
41
682 201,100
58 88,140
11

5 13,850
1 110,138
9,200
199 35,500
48 24,280
12,995
15 16,941
41

6 Includes stables and barns.

191 $1,236,990
299
1,263,245
271
* 169 1,256,205
430,378
280,175
33
4,950
18
262 619,133
818,285
363
289
296 1,901,229
997,964
1,294 2,808,880
O
465,636
165
261 19,415,418
500,753 tel
9,455 25,718,020 tel
12,873
4,300,000
383 3,059,200
1,132
2,823,525
301
250,478
389
3
138,985 w
89 753,963
381
703,299
455
tel
134
365,626
144
99,483
121
742,546
72 1,168,460
251, (^7
273
424 1,128,479
194 754,477
498,135
338
2,057,559
239
307
204 391,825
417,000

Oi

T a b l e A .— NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI­

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
PART 2.—NEW NONRESIDENT!AL BUILDINGS—Continued.
City and State.

1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

Factories,
etc. shops,

Num­
Num­
Num­
ber. Cost. ber. Cost. ber. Cost.

a Included with private garages.




Churches.

$40,000
44,400

123,400
200,
000
52,000

665.000
506.000
1,065,000
254.000
100.
000
670,000
50,000
Too,*666

‘178,*487
31,000
390,000
2,940,994
16,705
35,000

$1,950
60,000
15.000
258.000
17 356.000
35.000

20.000
10 591.000
110,700
320,100
15,300
38,700
150.000
269.000

117,500
’**9,*300
**i5,*666

60,000
127.500
207.000
91.500
1,335
250.000
86,000
21 245,000

4
44
149
728
39
25
1031

Gasoline and Institutions.
;es (pub- Garages (private).1 service
stations.
Number. Cost. Num­
ber.

$8,650
504,000
20
708,850
121,800 10
13,950
2,586,046
533,144 (a)
144,100
391,695
38,450 23
32,250
6,700
500
23,825
207,000
28,555
357,700
31,500
182,000
23,000
5,251,151
1,036,060
112,000
2,633,500
465,600 114
192,285
37,920

$8,500
’*56,*166
*158,500
(a)

441,170
2,750
6,000
139,000

7,‘5o6

33,350
*94,*666
400,000
9,000

1In 1920 private and public garages were grouped together,

Cost.

121
176

$19,595
131.399
265 128,870
132,760
188
036
279 111,
63,700
117
1,714,076
1,708
32,626 31,757,679
2.457 1,996,015
(8)16.250
5,800
12
3,380
136 141,046
193
63 52,667
9,064
55 99,207
168
226,008
345
29 17.250
8,900
27 120,600
181
27,098
205
49 23,281
159
176 42,299
40,600
891 2,195,263
2,413,253
1,019
24,687
125 567,000
274
228
282.400
125 140,993
183
94,559
2

Office buildings.

Num­
Num­ Cost. Num­
ber. Cost. ber. Cost.
ber.
2
1
16
47
8
1927
1
3

$1,500
1,000
346,900
27,450
34,900
18,000
53,700
23,000
600
23,000

3
2
1
3
4
115
1
10
61

19,500
5.000
3.000

158,200
14,800
43,900
20,600
500
25,000
21,900
35

Includes public garages.

4 $69,600
2 349,500
115,000
15 50,000

5

$20,400

2
2
18
24
93
4

1,080
248,000
836.500
503,535
389.500
203,100
50,900

1

126,666

6 108,000

1

10,000

11 350,660
79,159
3

5 257,600
5,375,000
55 508,850
1 100*000
1 300.000
53 176.000
1.790

Included with repairs.

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Marion,
Medford,Ohio...
Mass..
Memphis, Tenn..
Meriden, Conn...
Milwaukee, Wis.
Minneapolis, Minn..
Mobile, Ala............
Moline, 111............
Montclair, N. Ala..
J__
Montgomery,
Mount Vernon, N. Y...
Muncie, Ind__
Muskegon, Mich
Musk >,Okla.
e, Term.
Newark, N. J.
Newark, Ohio.........
New Bedford, Mass..
New Britain, Conn..

Year.

Amusement
recreationand
places.

Of
00

P u b lic build­
ings.
C ity an d State.

Year.

Num ­
ber.

Cost.




Num ­
ber.

Cost.

Schools,
libraries, etc.
N um ­
ber.

Cost.

2 $143,000
1 150,000

1

4
1
1
4
2

’

Stables and
barns.

Sheds.

Num ­
ber.

Cost.

N um ­
ber.

22
$1,747
2
1,000
29
18,585
18 588,000
*61
13,188
$500,000
9,400
18
1
336
21,584
80,000
4 1,176,000
6 452 6 168,793
13 975,180
4
16 2,854,745
11,000
8
7,400
10
3,150
22
5,610
5
4,000
26
5,062
5 500,000
2
4,700
1,400
3
1
137,380
10,000
1
200
3 642,000
23,779
137
1 247,000
112
24,165
110,000
2
17,335
6
1,525
240,000
203
17,168
4 2,078,925
6 59
6 54,770
3 212,726
« 69
114,000
6 63,317
8
900
2
50,000
40
25,000
3 1,892,966
8 350,200
24
5,110
25
3.212
350
6 1[nclude<1 w ith p u b lic b u ild in g s in 1920.

Cost.

8
6
10
1
8
(a)
*2
18
2
1
6
6
8
1
4

$1,320
1,800
20,000
2,000
25,300
(a)
3,500
20,250
25,600
350
241
4,290
735
500
82,300

3

3,000
(a)
(a)
1,150
25,000
4,453
7,655

(a)
(a)

^;6
25
26
27

Stores, ware­
houses, etc.
Num ­
ber.

Cost.

A ll other.
Num ­
ber.

Cost.

60
$20,260
4
46,000
573,500
38
138
831,030
78,200
9
12
264,075
18 $1,007,600
718,900
68
114 3,271,830
197 1,789,135
16
222,500
30,980
19
76,000
8
6
66,900
8
31,175
28,300
7
176,000
9
11
47,500
8
10,750
11
57,500
14
348,575
6
26
148,325
41,300
400,425
60
113 1,066,196
1
6
15,945
50
30
300,000
39
95,000
223,175
28
35
138.850
6 In clu d es stab les an d b a m s.

T otal.
Num ­
ber.
236
187
300
324
613
155
2,189
3,237
2,625
331
53
65
173
216
108
75
195
388
31
58
326
329
74
196
446
1,174
1,299
156
412
422
258
293

Cost.
$266,922
845,399
279,820
2,102,995
3,083,284
650,250
6,677,581
6,114,051
7,739,825
7,744,195
449,400
368,580
356,231
1,164,336
132,064
1,360,239
157,932
1,308,188
20,450
922,242
660,279
554,013
208,766
681,299
1,048,793
16,318,628
8,238,906
156,567
3,950,500
3,477,671
1,265,966
667,530

GENERAL TABLE.

1921
1920
1 $30,000
1921
MftmphiSj TAnn ,
1920
3 ]L82,200
1921
M eriden; f!nnn _ .................. 1921
3
35,500
1920
1921
2 210,000
M inneapolis, M in n ___
1920
1921
5 244,800
M obile, A la .......................... 1920
1921
i
1921
68,000
M oline, 111.
M ontclair, N . J .................. 1921
M ontgom ery, A la ............. 1920
1 750,000
1921
M ount V ernon, N . Y . .. 1920
1921
M uncie, I n d ...................... 1920
1921
M uskegon, M ich................ 1920
1921
M uskogee, O k la.............. 1921
N ash ville, T erm ................ 1920
1
1921
38,700
2 148,104
N ew ark , N . J ...................... 1920
1921
N ew ark , O h io_ _................ 1921
N ew B edford, M ass......... 1920
1921
3
N ew B ritain C on n ......... 1920
40,850
1921
a Include<1 w ith sh e d s.

P u b lic work
and u tilities.6

50

o\

T able A .— NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI­

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.

§

P A S T 2 .—N E W N O X R E S lD E N T IA L B U I L D I N G S —C ontinued.

City and State.

Y ear.

A m u sem en t an d
recreation
places.
N um ­
ber.

im

$300,000
1921
1920
1921
2,500
1921
1920
*75,*600
1921
1921
1921
184,795
1921
1920
1921
1920
130,500
1921
4.304.000
1920
3,406,400
1921
1,471,600
1920
2,596,760
1921
5.140.000
1920
6,535,900
1921
496,815
1920
1.392.000
1921
1920
1921
1920
305.000
1921
1920
198.000
1921
1921
1921
1920
11 192,704
1921
a In clu d ed w ith p riva te garages.




N um ­
ber.

1,100

200,000
6,000

Cost.

F actories, shops,
etc.
Num ­
ber.

182,705
73,087

N um ­
ber.

C ost.

$12,000
(<8,*)000

$5,000
5,000
118,300
26,900
2,700
102,700
320,000
12,500
40.000
1.342.000
2.367.000
633.000
443.500
60.000
1.305.000
254.000
419.000
78.000
92,500
90.000
238.000
301.500
177,686

Cost.

Garaps^ (pub-

13
2
15

7
7
140
105
83
70
23
53
79
104
30
16
40
28

112
66

$5,000
31,000
80,000
469,600
530,850 (a)
6,500
395,980
93,450
27,000
6,800
3,500
43,095
4,300
60,900
1,350
55,500
26,321
530,000
• 91,500
854,750
118 2,469,200
551,950
491,600
138,225
232,700
561,783
038,100
97 2,110,765
804,900
234,848
45,340
901,705
93,900
108,800
*48,*375
69,895

10

11,200

1,

858,242
,134,732

**i6,’66o

78

*437,*085

G asoline an d
Garages (p rivate). service
station s.
N um ­
ber.
78
50
394
2 501
94
156
147
70
72
37
61
230
280
307
3,054
2,823
392
481
482
348
2,570
3,056
. 374
520
190
268
175
217
58
1,427

V

20

C ost.

20,000

$11,700
357,215
*392,039
31,650
59,073
59,015
24,305
38,830
9,660
38.000
141,211
262,002
209,829
9.894.925
1,938,650
4.015.925
2,388,305
6,348,318
4,162,453
2,966,748
1,003,123
261,450
200,848
244,875
89,994
132,881
39,843
23,200
15.000
669,962
348,380

1In 1920 private and public garages were grouped together.

N um ­
ber.

C ost.

In stitu tio n s.
N um ­
ber.

C ost.

Office buildings.
N um ­
ber.

C ost.

20 $30,000
800
14,100
26,050
5,000

6
1

24,900
700

25

12,500

5
1
7

16,700
1,200
31,350

1
1

14
20

36,750
38,200

4 1,796,000

2

1 $249,000
8 5,471,376
62,500
6

3 $1,150,000
1 100,000
2 458,000

2
6
15
1

1

1
4

200,000

6 470,656
1 225,000
8 5,350,000
1
75,000
4 407,000
1
20,000
12,000
10,000

1,223,900
1,084,650
219,000
311,850
44,668,400
36,423,000
564,950
1,364,825
85,412
95,050
7,000
750,000
91,700
5,000
13
118,080
143,621
• 8

Includes public garages.

16
18
5
18
81
67
32
70
11
21
1
5
5
1

100,000
140,000

B U IL D IN G P E R M IT S IN 1921.

N ew B runsw ick, N . J . .
N ew burg, N . Y ................
N ew H a ven , C onn...........
N ew L ondon, C onn..
N ew O rleans, L a ___
N ew p ort, K y ................
N ew p ort, R . I ..............
N ew port N ew s, V a .........
N ew R ochelle, N . Y ___
N ew ton , M ass..............
N ew Y ork, N . Y .:
B rook lyn ...........
B r o n x ..........................
M anhattan.................
Q u een s........................
R ich m on d .................
N iagara F alls, N . Y ___
N orfolk, V a .......................
N orristow n. Pa.
N orw alk, C onn.
O akland, C alif..

C ost.

C hurches.

P u b lic build­
in g s.
Year.

C ity an d State.

Cost.

N um ­
ber.

Cost.

Cost.

S tables and
barns.

Sheds.
N um ­
ber.

C ost.

N um ­
ber.

1 $31,388
|
8 1,271,000
2 230,000
8 436,200
14 1,676,8G0
5 839,000
2 255,000
21 353,100
19 601,365

2 $288,700

1

73,000

3

52,500

2

$58,000

2
1
1
4
2
8
11
5
4
3
4
2
6

348,544
3,000
68,000
17,542
298,799
1,175,000
4,235,000
1,750,000
764,000
500,000
2,135,000
600,000
248,000

2 609,000
4 119,125
5 1,555,911
1
90,000
75 281,051
38 488,193

12
94
142
2
47
11
5
6
32
43
2,645
8
8
19
6 90
20
33

$1,800
47,719
45,181
1,200
25,220
658
2,083
1,200
4,300
6,260
439,815
2,300
3,750

Stores, w are­
hou ses, etc.
N um ­
ber.

Cost.

3 $ ii,6 6 6

a Included with sheds.




Num ­
ber.

Schools,
libraries, etc.

8

2
9
10
1

200
8,190 |
23,800
800

6
2

2,190 1
600

2
2

3,000
45,500

_________________
46 40,900
9,285
29
12 11,220
(a)
6 59,541 (a)
9,884
3 ^ 750
7
6,675
1,420
30,650

5Included with public buildings in 1920.

3

i8,200

C ost.

A ll other.
N um ­
ber.

Cost.

$48,000
1
13
38
167
10
11
1°
25
5
15
270
392
31
140
48
93
78
154
31
81
16
59
67
46

306,000
151,000
265,165
709,965
21,900
66,875
28,475
105,770
46,500
191,755
3,304,217
3,779,475
826,700
2,900,400
6,836,250
11,805,325
821,325
1,615,410
64,015
188,605
60,700
310,731
407,685i
460,147

64 1,552,182
95
757,513

139 $1,419,508
146 457,150
8

58,800

2
9
24
6
2

200
65,650
112,225
11,650
4,000

554

934,950

51
79
357
401
156
157
69
36

403,892
139,680
169,747
287,030
61,028
515,770
147,127
405,174

27
31

233.830
60,600

8 Includes stables and bams.

T otal.
N um ­
ber.
96
87
549
660
139
377
531
87
139
73
87
323
336
382
6,183
4,117
545
771
736
688
3,226
3,951
728
845
343
449
361
382
60
22
1,676
2,199

C ost.
$76,700
477,000
2,246,323
3,085,039
365,450
6,379,903
1,666,261
57,705
531,064
394,688
597,273
620,227
1,073,094
1,004,731
30,869,607
24,541,475
10,910,625
15,982,990
79,216,360
69,982,141
14,197,335
10,692,953
1,147,138
1,770,698
2,644,407
1,741,066
2,254,999
2,764,002
118,200
31,000
3,932,802
5,540,815

GENERAL TABLE.

1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
Newport, TCy
1921
N ew port, R . I .................... 1921
N ew p ort N ew s, V a ......... 1921
N ew R ochelle, N . Y ___ 1920
1921
N ew ton M ass.................... 1920
1921
N ew Y ork , N . Y .:
B r o o k ly n .................... 1920
1921
B ro n x ......... ................... 1920
1921
M a n h atta n .................. 1920
1921
Q u een s........... .............. 1920
1921
R ich m on d ................... 1920
1921
N iagara F alls, N . Y ------ 1920
1921
N orfolk, V a .......................... 1920
1921
N orristow n P a
1921
N orw alk Conn
1921
O akland, Calif
1920
1921

Num ­
ber.

P u b lic work
an d u tilities.5

T a b l e A .— NUMBER AND

PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADD ITIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED B Y PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, B Y INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.

Oi

PART 2.—NEW NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Continued.

C ity an d S tate.

Y ear.

A m u sem en t an d
recreation
places.
Num ­
ber.

O klahom a C ity, O k la ...

Omaha, Nehr
Orange, N . .T
Oshkosh, Wis
P asad en a, C alif ................
Passaic N. J
Paterson, N. J ..: ..
Pawtucket R T
Peoria, TU
Perth Amhov, N. J
P etersburg V a

Philadelphia, Pa
Phoenix-, Ariz
P ittsbu rgh, Pa
„ __
P ittsfield TU'ass

Plainfield N I
Pontiac Mich
Port. Pfiiron Mich
Portland Me

1320
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921

2 $410,000
5

630,600

2
1
3
1
1
1
1

326,000
125,000
475,000
25*000
45 000
80*000
500^000

6
14
9
8
1
3
1

249,000
869,000
350,814
173,479
175,000
2,500
3,000

a Included with private garages.




N um ­
ber.

C ost.

1 $100,000
3 200,000
7 100,000
2
36,000
6 186,000
11 128,600
3
1

16,500
85,000

1
1
1
2
3
13
22
4
7
12
1
3
2
1

70,000
3,000
2,000
6,500
124,200
506,330
884,995
24,950
118,000
175,900
10,000
72,900
42,200
2,500

F actories, shops,
etc.
N um ­
ber.
3
4
4
15
21
24
7
4
11
25
3
28
16
11
9
11
15
12
9
8
184
185
101
45
2
1
2
2
7
'7
4

Cost.

Garages (p u b ­
lic).
N um ­
ber.

C ost.

G asoline an d
Garages (p riv ate).1 service
station s.
Num ­
ber.

C ost.

445 $228,020
$33,000
571
7 $44,200
229,429
28,500
56,042
55
39,000
319,628
359
72,200
310,364
620
407
666,360
1,754,450
9
169,836
93,000
533
349,900
125J)42
120
10,085
4
80,500
125
35,843
18,100
32,850
567
125,805
56,010
6
128,120
96
581,000
141,500
165
65,000
82,700
19
212
280,811
945,800
100
37,216
206,550
143 177,926
207
144,590
378,500
298
121,596
9
274,000
77,500
336
180,393
104,600
412
124,298
11
72,300
150,840
22
19.230
344,601
51
26,265
439,400
45,435
7
30
8,603
24,194
1,153 2,582,290
8,805,100
(a)
2 1,569 2 3,505,695
3,169,640 (a)
117
40,795
1,670 2,116,610
2,145,719
1,323,088
60 1,036,609 1,767 1,083,553
100
67,327
37,500
11 123,700
130
58,145
55,000
(a)
3 175 2 61,798
170,500
' 6 16,800
37,325
175
11,000
46
11,995
27,450
140
64,755
27,850
220
72,905
9.500
10 126,100

1 In 1920 private and public garages were grouped together.

N um ­
ber.

C ost.

2
4
10
3
11
1
15

$3,000
11,800
15,000
8,500
27,600
1,500
19,123

1

40,000

4

19,000

13
7
4
1

18,625
64,700
50,100
1,000

3
3
2

6,200
14,000
15,200

*

In stitu tio n s.
N um ­
ber.

C ost.

Office buildings.
Num ­
ber.

Cost.

1 $201,000

2
2

326,000
20,000

1
1

50,000
10,000

4
1
1
2

858,000
2,000
22,000
2,800

2

412,734

3 Includes public garages.

2
7
6
2
1
22
1
2
1
2
1
4
1
4
J.
29
36
31
11

$15,000
1,560,000
219,200
800
160,000
194,430
65,000
58,000
12,000
6,700
50,000
170,600
26,000
9.325
2,750
2,099,395
1,711,600
1,086,773
406,300

10

87,000

1
1

350
500

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921,

Oak Park TU

C ost.

Churches.

P u b lic build­
in g s.
Year.

C ity and State.

1920
1921
1921
O klahom a C ity, O k la ... 1920
1921
1920
1921
Oran pp. N .T
1921
Oshlrnsn Wis
1921
Pasadana Calif
1921
Passaic, N_ .T
•
1920
1921
Paterson N .T
1920
1921
Pawtucket It T
1920
1921
Peoria, 111............................. 1920
1921
P erth A m b oy, N . J. .
1920
1921
Petersburg, V a ..
1921
P hiladelphia, P a ............ 1920
1921
Phoenix, Ariz
1921
P ittsb u rgh , P a ................... 1920
1921
P ittsfield , M ass.................. 1920
1921
P lainfield, N . J . ................ 1921
Ponriae, Mich
1921
P ort H u ron, Mieh.......... 1921
P ortland, M e...................... 1920
1921 1

N um ­
ber.

Cost.

Num ­
ber.

Cost.

Schools,
libraries, etc.
N um ­
ber.

Cost.

I $170,000
1 100,000
2 $162,000
1

3

$42,000

1
30,000
2 175,000
6 3,124,000
2

11,000

102,500

1 688,000
2 1,019,399
2

10,000

6
6
1

298,000
248,200
7,220

a Included with sheds.




P u b lic work
and u tilities.5

1
1

180,000
5,200

4

172,000

9

47,000

1
1

182,000
1,800

63,900
2
2 127,000
3 1,085,000
4 975,995
2 138,700
8 374,835
4 2,059,995
!
1
2

4,000
34,665

Stables an d
barns.

Sheds.
Num ­
ber.
7
24
20
36
23
13
6 47
10

Cost.

N u m ­ Cost.
ber.

$742
14
37,175
80
2,000
13
21,310
11
6,359
4,902
3
4
6 15,484 (a)
1,000
^20

39
16
34
12
48
1
10

34,144
4,710
5,415
2,655
11,743
300
1,145

66
197
5
9
4
4
1
29
13

42,494
51,787
510
1,125
2,500
1,950
200
* 2,205
1,575

6Included with pnblic buildings in 1920.

11
1
5
6
2
5
12
15
5
11
4
10
1
1
9
lo

$3,600
10,000
9,286
5,035
1,600
731
(a)
20,000
1,810
150
8,125
1,150
6,965
900
89,700
85,300
13,275
14,225
1,150
6,150
500
1,000
3,350
5,960

Stores, w are­
houses, etc.
N um ­
ber.
6
1
51
49
103
22
47
34
6
75
20
16
17
27
5
29
11
11
12
84
125
75
87
62
4
7
15
9
10
15
47

Cost.
$78,100
60,000
80,380
491,950
998,738
1,605,150
514,300
315,850
17,650
439,479
• 179,000
111,900
365,150
87,825
26,200
230,500
69,540
33,400
81,240
5,498,650
1,540,095
318,220
1,867,051
2,413,461
107,300
46,800
38,265
21.950
li; 750
24,850
85,150

A ll other.
Num ­
ber.

Cost.

56 $293,758
18 232,745
12

6,066

96
3
30
3

156,709
1,580
52,784
26,000

75 1,615,885
206 253,255
1
1,400
45 927,916
13,850
6
11 114,200
150
1
50
1
4
2,650

^Includes stables and barns.

T otal.
N um ­
ber.
463
590
110
532
839
537
686
180
156
753
153
215
340
317
269
380
406
531
54
86
68
1,565
2,190
214
2,037
2,192
121
171
224
202
71
206
313

Cost.
$609,862
866,129
175,422
1,755,111
1,444,102
6,380,800
5,268,430
459,779
318,890
1,665,181
920,120
1,106,200
2,148,320
1,632,135
1,053,040
1,116,486
558,357
931,731
475,196
696,715
240,282
22,829,350
14,273,775
551,910
9,130,187
8,838,297
227,637
476,920
550,163
726,959
66,045
140,410
353,540

5

oo

T able A .—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI- 05
TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
^
PART 2.—NEW NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Continued.

C ity an d State.

Y ear.

A m u sem en t an d
recreation
places.
N um ­
ber.

1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920

1
1
2
1
8

$5,000
10,000
89,200
2,500
339,200

4
8
2
3
2
1
1

400,300
19,400
30,000
89,500
195,000
65,000
15,000
2 1,013,000
3 127,900
2
9,975
1
2
4
1

1,500
114,745
14,900
12,187

a Included with private garages.




N um ­
ber.

Cost.

3 $135,000
4
79,500
2
26,000
3
50,980
1
80,000
2
73,800
1 . 38,000

1
1
1
7
7
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
4
1

9,000
1,500
45,000
278,500
408,201
5,000
50,400
125,000
12,000
30,000
15,000
20,300
10,000
114,500
13,000

F actories, shops,
etc.
N um ­
ber.

Cost.

Garages (pub­
lic).
N um ­
ber.

Cost.

23 $311,000
15 $365,200
4
9,700
1
15,000
1
6,000
6
i.59,800
4
46,500
26 160,150
961,900
59
40
711,700 (a)
(a) ,
12
121,375
42,890
19
4
101,000
1
3,000
3
21,500
438,450
17
4
7
36,800
10,675
626,664
14
8
5
37,100
177,750
3
17,000
7
14,900
1
40,000
3
8,700
38 1,851,618
430,807
5
86,000
31
9
58,600
7
15,690
21 2,324,568
3
57,000
7
211,500
28
544,510
1
6
57,650
5,000
100,000
3
3
75,000
19,500
2
28 1,246,435
1
3
11,250
10,000
22
509,550
8
155,201
1
200

G asoline an d
Garages (p rivate).1 service
station s.
N um ­
ber.

C ost.

2,818 $877,060
3.368
672,009
48
17,145
117
54,689
100
41,381
69
203,385
88
44,384
659 2,175,700
2 956 2 2,231,400
251
138,775
282
78,415
43,900
4
2,150
5
96,587
220
383
138,327
338
214,025
134,765
391
71,690
111
88
25,215
275
514,836
205,805
415
133
150,470
248
45,948
1,496
450,000
2,363
679,876
191,080
388
458
97,125
188
37,676
235
39,766
285
290,075
397
95,698
677
184,540
626
110,555
79
21,030

»In 1920 private and public garages were grouped together.

Num ­
ber.

C ost.

10 $21,000
2
5,200

3
5
1
3
1.
1
2
2
3
1
48
71
2
1
2
2
1
5
4
8
1

7,273
5,450
2,500
6,500
350
1,000
9,500
1,350
23,00$
400
20,000
25,700
6,000
2,600
3,700
1,800
5:000
16,900
9,600
15,350
2,500

In stitu tio n s.
Num ­
ber.

Cost.

Office b uildings.
N um ­
ber.

3 $475,000
1

15,000

1

48,000

1

103,000

1

25,000

1

50,000

1

40,000

2
3

549,558
734,000

2Includes public garages.

C ost.

35

$628,500

1
2
1
16
11
14
41

27,900
33,000
12,000
577,200
373,900
83,805
115,575

4
4
7
2

13,300
25,500
403,650
1,150

5
6
1
4
1
2
1

127,946
613,100
1,000
201,450
40,000
75,000
12,500

4
1
3
1

1,800
55,000
650
3,900

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

P ortland, O reg..................
P ortsm outh, O h io...........
P ortsm outh, V a ...............
P ough keepsie, N . Y —
P rovidence, R . I ..............
P ueblo, C olo.......................
Q uincy, 111...........................
Q uincy, M ass.....................
R acine, W is........................
R evere, M ass......................
R ichm ond, I n d ..................
R ichm ond, V a ...................
R oanoke, V a ......................
R ochester, N . Y ................
R ockford, 111.......................
R ock Islan d , 111................
Sacram ento, C alif............
Saginaw , M ich...................
S t. Joseph, M o...................

Cost.

Churches.

4828°—23—Bull. 318

City and State.

Portland, Ore.................
Portsmouth, Ohio.........
Portsmouth, Va.............
Poughkeepsie, N. Y ___
Providence, R. I............
Pueblo, Colo...................
6* Quincy, 111......................
Quincy, Mass..................
Racine, Wis....................
Revere, Mass..................
Richmond, Ind..............
Richmond, Va................
Roanoke, Va...................
Rochester, N. Y.............
Rockford, 111....................
Rock Island, 111. #..........
Sacramento, Calif..........
Saginaw, Mich...............
St. Joseph, Mo...............




Year.
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

Public build­
ings.

Public work
and utilities.5

Schools,
libraries, etc.

Num­ Cost.
ber.

Num­ Cost.
ber.

Num­ Cost.
ber.
23 $620,600

i

$12,000

l

2,500

i 95,000
3 250,000
2 405,000
2 925,000
1
1
4

2

34,000

1
2

90,000
75,000

1

19,000

$2,000
30,450

1 75,000
1 111,000
1 200,000

4
2
1
5
1
2
3
1
2
14
5
1
1
3
4
3

5Included with public building in 1920.

13,000
14,400
770,000
400,000
17,000
400,000
113,700
567,200
20,000
2,495,296
3,046,489
335,200
1,000
11,090
797,457
310,257
925,180

Sheds.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

901 $135,629
10
1,675
60
4,200
13
1,330
8
1,400
215 482,800
98
18,000
«36 6 6,728
26,016
58
29
62
23
34
9
6
308
491
52
81
93
44
12
13
30
18
32
103
173
137
40

5,695
9,445
71,325
5,288
1,750
7,800
130,491
159,382
2,597
4,180
20,000
11,775
23,760
8,650
5,855
760
4,000
10,500
24,823
19,012
4,465

Stables and
barns.

Stores, ware­
houses, etc.

Num­ Cost. Num­
ber.
ber.

Cost.

177 $3,109,235
52 656,650
8
10,100
24,525
18
35 151,885
2
29,000
6
12,975
28 639,900
271 797,200
3
13,000
1
18,000
2
35,000
11
2 3,600
95,650
5 1,275
45 201,895
4 5,200
72,450
17
5 2,930
45 265,230
12 28,450
1
2
300
5,500
3 3,850
33 195,030
4 8,450
81 362,862
13
873
27 268,225
395 1,970
31 136,037
20,000
13 557,357
5 22,500
16 478,350
24
69,450
255
66,850
13,800
5 1,650
1 50,000
2 2,150
16 102,890
48 411,456
54 133,815
20
62,108
47 15,815
7,800
1 1,000
ii
ij, 400
6Includes stables and barns.

4
$675
1 12,000
1
400
18 10,300
26 25,700

All other.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

Total.
Num­
ber.

3,036
2 $16,500 4,399
78
138
205
7
5,650 100
]
7,333 139
75 14,900 1,075
1,413
j
2,000 318
1
5,000 409
11
14
8
9,650 296
525
9 55,450 415
20
2,743 520
153
105
673
1 13,500 1,049
1,110 265
29
416
5 383,700 1,684
20 163,310 2,550
459
513
10 13,800 246
263
13 24,150 383
565
1,421 987
25
842
41
7,520 169
11

Cost.
$5,224,795
2,883,088
70,495
119,214
490,546
432,565
617,242
5.344.000
5,460,100
407,956
286,346
178,400
68,150
667,582
469,717
2,321,764
1,098,406
286,640
510,515
3,410,971
3,054,307
487,875
602,075
6,310,921
6,159,500
1,064,700
625,550
252,481
212,916
1.718.000
1,543,306
1,261,664
1,929,058
803,715

0

tel
tel

1
i

£

a
Cn

T able A.—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI- o
TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
®
PART 2.—NEW NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS-Continued.

City and State.

Year.

Amusement and
recreation
places.
Num­
ber.

Churches

Cost. Num­
ber. Cost.




Num­
ber.
92
56
58
62
1
26
9
5
11
7
71
32
7
3
6
2
24
12
69
39
3
2
1
7
. 11
14
20
21
10
12

Cost.
$3,124,740
668,960
1,339,602
260,060
16,000
253,000
21,950
72,500
230,000
106,000
1,439,370
292,888
32,670
255,000
137,250
205,000
324,670
635,800
518,450
221,845
16,000
143,400
7,050
12,300
838,500
198,550
1,311,685
120,055
116,900
45,160

Num­ Cost.
ber.
16 $215,145
7
9
14
17
3

111, 750
74,500
125,750
495,975
100,000

14 100,350
20 150,000
181 268,200
6,000
2 22,200
4 21,700
6 128,000
14 70,120
5 io, 200

Num­
ber.

Cost.

406 $483,660
629 702,495
1,007 452,276
1,562 394,910
68,315
91
101 124,885
136
35,990
43,925
201
50,075
283
461 258,116
680 111,209
135 1,045,748
92,119
219
15,300
103
136 223,550
52,385
141
232 141,538
335 114,102
200 170,932
284 125,000
1,988 971,580
2,457 240,545
163
22,589
518 464,135
410 122,662
393
88,320
206
13,300
148 272,255
257 360,060
493 187,271
596 144,250
753 315,329
1,120 112,044

Institutions.

Num­ Cost. Num­ Cost.
ber.
ber.
7 $30,200
8 21,360
5
8
4
5
17
8
43
6
9
3

15 ,300
14,950
6,825
3,150
14,750
28,960
104,750
3,050
24,500
8,200

1 3,500
1 10,000
7 18,500
14 21,500
1
700
8 29,400
9 82,025
3 2,100
19 16,950

Office buildings.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

3 $250,000
2 620,000
5 448,800

27 $848,150
47 361,000
3 251,000
17 830,960

2 275,000
2 194,000

3 108,000
5 79,400
3 1,082,700
5 28,900
3
2,300
10 2,904,500
13 2,311,500

3 317,400
2 400,000
2 425,000
2 230,000
1 500,000
1 1,875

3 386,000

2 822,000
4 62,900
7 464,725
5 259,800
28 1,365,000
32 800,800
2 510,000
1 500,000
4 , 45,000
4
23,000
2
2,300
4
39,000
5 124,000
1 150,000
1
1,000

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

6 $176,850
1920
10 $93,500
9 51,600
16 312,500
1921
4 25,000
1920
1921
11 305,640
6 294,350
S a l e m , Mass.................. 1920
2 9,000
1921
i 225,000
1 45,000
Salt Lake City, Utah... 1920
7 395,275
1921
2 64,000
San Antonio. Tex.......... 1921
1 10,000
10 133,700
3 79,000
San Diego, Calif............. 1920
1921
2
5,000
1 16,500
San Francisco, Calif___ 1920
3 1,900,000
1921
14 2,215,800
21 62,000
R a n l o s e , C a lif
2
1921
10,000
8,900
2 325,000
Savannah, Ga................ 1920
1 400,000
11 139,000
1921
1
Schenectady, N. Y ........ 1920
3,500
1921
4 332,500
4 119,000
1 3,000
Scranton, Pa.................. 1920
1921
2 175,000
2 25,000
Seattle, Wash................. 1920
8 294,000
8 201,500
8 427,750
1921
9 159,500
Sheboygan, Wis............. 1921
1 21,400
Shreveport, La............... 1920
2 202,000
1 25,000
3 24,000
1921
6 435,300
6 138,500
Sioux City, Iowa........... 1921
Sioux Falls, S. Dak....... 1921
1 17,000
Somerville, Mass............ 1920
1 35,000
1 60,000
1921
1 2,500
South Bend, Ind............ 1920
1921
6 422,100
7 100,080
1 40,000
Spokane, Wash.............. 1920
4 196,000
1921
1 12,000
6 123,300
i In 1920 public and private garages were grouped together.

Factories, shops, Garages (pub­ Garages (private).1 Gasoline and
service stations.
etc.
lic).

Year.

City and State.

Public build­
ings.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
$23,000
1921
30,000
1921
1920
1921
2,480,800
1920
2,558,790
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
87,000
1920
1921
12 2,197,000
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
21,680
1920
1921
lj 5,500
a Included with sheds.

St. Louis, Mo...............
St. Paul, Minn.............
Salem, Mass..................
Salt Lake City, Utah..
San Antonia, Tex.......
San Diego, Calif...........
San Francisco, Calif...
San Jose, Calif.............
Savannah, Ga..............
Schenectady, N. Y __
Scranton, Pa................
Seattle, Wash..............
Sheboygan, Wis...........
Shreveport, La............
Sioux City, Iowa.........
Sioux Falls, S. D ak...
Somerville, Mass.........
South Bend, Ind..........
Spokane, Wash.............




Public work
and utilities.5
Num­ Cost.
ber.
$38,600
20,000
76,000
73,788
6,915
15,000

99,250
1,175

Schools,
libraries, etc.
Num­
ber.

Cost-

Stables and
barns.

Sheds.
Num­
ber.

$838,400
560,700 4,024
368,974
737,280
165
22
16,800
138,200
999.000
20
1,266,715
11
125.000
125
6 169
614,650
230
40,000
5
1,624,354
10
447,500
465,000
100,000
921
45 1,007,490
1,030
325,000
20,000
5,900
477,290
35
333,670
11
32
115
92
97,200
90,000

Cost.

Num­ Cost. Num­
ber.
ber.

13,360
35,753
2,200
10,450
51,000
20,620
636,515
42,276
9,400
4,810
8,450
22,995
865
4,734
2,962
135,575
80,570
13,610
6,355
8,503
24,068]
11,424

Stores, ware­
houses, etc.

73,000
35,000
{Included with public buildings in 1920.

29 $17,501
3,000
22,705
130
(a)
(a)
1,000
3,530
1,900
9,000
24,177
4,450
1,275
50
12, 200
5,320
5,260
200
300

97
103
7
71
12
59
22
52
111
21
63
100
55
4
7
15
19
15
30
130
229

Cost.

All other.
Num­ Cost.
ber.

$4,606,900 2,940 $630,508
1,467,400
2,227,826
430,750 247 109,763
65,035
5 19,900
46,255
46,250
13,6
165,201
657,485
189,780
198,700
38,652
3,243,390
1,514,420
659,837
15,000
391,000
48,350
1,350
50,475
100
308,350
1,032,000
45,910
1,748,425
448,575
1,075,830
22,500
458,400
393,350
314,630
103,725
19,875
26,800
18,970
141,400
2,000
55,205
197,150
694,650
2,000
76,375
8 Includes stables and barns.

Total.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

3,604 $11, 052,708
4,921 5, 438,015
1,
4, 694,878
2,221 4, 140,872
134 181,250
162 325,340
263 052,670
316 264,166
687 450,110
675 825,461
1,107 816,087
361 018,478
420 337,821
132 192,835
162 650,500
178 638.880
276 623,383
431 439,261
311 415,639
410 527,687
3,252 925,045
3,851 495,815
171 883,089
603 712,685
495 641,067
523 378,345
208 346,970
186 202.880
332 948,713
680 654,449
840 468,344
801 993,179
1,200 443,829

T able A.—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI-

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.

O*

0°

PART 2.—NEW NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS-Continued.

City and State.

Year.

Amusement and
recreation
places.
Num­ Cost.
ber.




Factories, shops, Garages (pub­ Garages (private).1 Gasoline and
etc.
lic).
service stations.

Num­ Cost. Num­
ber.
ber.

Cost.

2 $216,475 • 13 $193,020
1 18,000
8 17,150
3 152,500
22 1,400,300
24 304,150
2 123,500
4 41,700
1 10,000
1 18,000
2 25,000
16 533,756
8 78,850
11 50,500
6 92,100
1
500
1 15,000

3
3
12
2
11
7
1
4
1
1
6
6
2
2
1
2

Num­
ber.

Cost.

Num­
ber.

Cost.

165 $53,990
161
42,695
474 553,613
611 953,320
160
52,045
80
30,000
375 185,026
106
55,488
4 42,000
143 60,490
275,565
245
(a )
2286 253,027
(a)
149 48,120
1 10,000
165
27,043
39 1,871,300
739 696,495
17 316,850
11 77,500 1,012 362,831
186,000
244,506
23 227,650
989 278,284
23 719,700
305,866
1,306 161,924
1 25,000
18,000
182
77,859
257
49,324
41 53i,085
244,542
1,002 542,508
32 182,685
167,100
8 106,050 1,396 432,610
8 90,750
16,000
227
84,724
19 25,950
74.000
5 16,300
89,638
379
32.000 154 2, 100,000
220,000
300
(a)
14 108,428 ( a )
a 439 2280,908
14,800
32
20,420
1
4 60,000
3,000
20 15,000
8 61,400
141.000
388 679,540
8 51,800
3 41,000
346 182,145
113,500
20 786,375
312 147,527
6 68,500
12 33,500
504 157,205
6,500
2 25,500
64,000
28
9,690
i
2,000 11 123,000
5,000
157
66,735
4 148,500
3 62,200
24,750
210 42,000
^ In 1920 private and public garages were grouped together,
7 $24,200

Institutions.

Num­ Cost. Num­
ber.
ber.

Cost.

Office buildings.
Num­
ber.

4 $700,600
25,000
76,200

10 $23,825

18 23,425
7 177,600
7 102,700
2 6,000

1
6

11,350
16,750
39,200
38,700

1 $200,000

2 10,800
11 9,425
11 11,930

2 204,000
2 14,000

6
6
8
6

3
2

6,500
2,000

30
12
11
3
5
4
3
5

46,666

Cost.

3 245,683

1 1,500,000
62,000
16,300
1 6,500
4,500
1 100,000
26,500
12,000
1 9,000
8,495
5,000
2Includes public garages,

1
1
1
11

161
3
1
3
4
3
4

40,000
137,000
375
2i0,540
292,430
4,400
8,600
12,900
23,700
2, 000,000
69,500

39
2
3
4

202,760
1,300
15,000
189,824

16
154
10
4
1

424,100
349,900
64,000
108,400
25,500
40,000

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921,

Springfield, 111—
1920
1921
1 $2,500
Springfield, Mass.
3 506,000
1920
1921
1921
Springfield, Mo..
Springfield, Ohio.
1 50.000
1920
1921
2 15.000
1920
Stamford, Conn..
3
4,800
1921
1920
i 107,000
Stockton, Calif...
1921
3
1,700
Superior, W is....
1920
1921
8 48,284
1 40.000
Syracuse, N. Y ..
1920
1921
2 50.000
Tacoma, Wash...
1920
1921
Terre Haute, Ind
1920
1921
Toledo, Ohio.......
1920
12 446,100
1921
6 53,100
Topeka, Kans—
1920
2 502,000
1921
Trenton, N. J___
1 45,000
1920
1921
Troy, N. Y .........
1920
1921 “■” *2 200,000
Tulsa, Okla.........
1920
2 27,000
1921
6 378,200
Utica, N. Y.........
1920
1921
1 11,000
Waco, Tex........ .
1921
Waltham, Mass..
1921
2 42,000
Warren, Ohio___
1921
(i Included with private garages.

Churches.

City and State.

Year.

Public build­
ings.

Public work
and utilities.5

Schools,
libraries, etc.

Num­ Cost.
ber.

Num­ Cost.
ber.

Num­ Cost.
ber.

Sheds.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

Springfield, 111................ 1920
1 $200,000
$3,450
7
1 $200,000
1921
1 4,000
1 250,000
Springfield, Mass......... 1920
1921
Springfield, Mo.............. 1921
Springfield) Ohio........... 1920
i
1921
................i ........
Stamford, Conn.............. 1920
67
7, i.50
1921
2 81,000
110
12,440
1 181,358
Stockton, Calif................ 1920
395
5
1921
Superior, Wis................. 1920
53
5,505
1921
j
1 $4,500
6,173
67
Syracuse, N. Y .............. 1920
2 8#590
664 616,300
1921
1 78,463
2 633,406 6 81 6 23,213
Tacoma, Wash............. 1920
1 30,569
2 50,000 ....
1921
Terre Haute, Ind........... 1920
1 20.000_____
8
11,690
1921
Toledo, Ohio............... 1920
6 720,959
1921
7 2,587,702
165
12,659
1 54,000
Topeka, Kans................ 1920
2 129,000
12
2,630
i; 11,000
1921
2 80,000
24
7,707
Trenton, N. J................. 1920
2' 500,000
1921
Troy, N. Y .................... 1920
1 35,000
l 450,000
1921
1 11,100
Tulsa, Okla..................... 1920
8
4 84,000
1 2 , 550
1 4,000
1921
24,700
10 385,885
10
....... #
Utica, N. Y .................... 1920
11
12,680
1921
3 270,000
Waco, Tex...................... 1921
2 9,400
3
2,499
1 38,986
Waltham, Mass.............. 1921
2 11,000
Warren, Ohio................. 1921
1 30,666
3 290,000
1 2,000
i, 765
6
a Included with sheds.
5Included with publie buildings in 1920.




Stables and
barns.
Num­ Cost.
ber.
2 $1,700
4
800
2
550
2
650
5
(a )
(a)

1,250

21 3,555
5,534
54 (o)
(a )

1

300

8 6,675
7 2,200
21 5,580
2 15,000
1 2,000
4 6,550
7 46,750
1 6,500
6 9,430
3 3,650

Stores, ware­
houses, etc.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

All other.
Num­ Cost.
ber.

Total.
Num­
ber.

275 $112,480 482
218
75 333,000 610
40 42,100 770
173
28 56,000 114
380
25, 875
3 15,500 216
15
296
29 435,650
92, 930
21 54,307 328
33
15 19,995 506
41 408,630
155 244
4
11,700
2
8 196, 475
10 11,690 323
22 25,800 896
17 257,000
78,800
13 60,435 1,171
19
1,028
7 168,100
1,370
29 900,800
62,300
7
38 10,162 246
259
49 794,335
27 259,350 1,159
1,734
82,100
53
272
7| 252,800
23
73,125
18 48,250 496
70,000
22 62,903 492
5
60,600 114 115,449 584
9
33
1
60
4,500
23 259,450
10 409,032 479
1
300 522
100 613,470
7
26 223,450 390
13, 700
22 113,225
36 119, 725 603
74
27 102,757
13
14 6,190 210
75, 700
24 134,400
20 12, 875 283
^Includes stables and barns.
3
16
16
84
9

$12,200
46,350
143,275
320,430
58,375

Cost.
$1,517,740
400,120
3,597,038
1,846,850
152,120
210,000
362,026
644,194
710,430
972,595
775,782
176,885
350,549
3,240,585
1,929,898
2,999,109
2,088,290
305,611
253,324
3,548,304
3,859,371
1,141,904
431,550
3,061,903
1,015,692
55,420
774,500
3,671,172
2,174,250
1,298,982
1,021,055
235,276
413,606
797,140

§fei

W

£

CO

T able A.—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI- -3
TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
0
PART 2.—NEW NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS—Concluded.

City and State.

a Included with private garages.




In 1920 private and public garages were grouped together.

Includes public garages.

* See notes to details.

B U IL D IN G P E R M IT S IN 1921.

Watartnum
¥Totvi l/UWJi* W
AN• Y......... . •
West Hoboken, N. J ....
West New York, N. J ...
Wheeling W Va
Wichita, TCanS............TWillrAs-Rnrro Pa
Tyilinin^nn T)al
Wi'lmino+nn M f!
Winston-Salem, N. C...
Woonsonkftt R. T . _ __
Wnrofistfir Mass
Yontftrs N Y
Vnrt Pa
Youngstown, Ohio........
Zanesville, Ohio.............
Total...................

Amusement and
Factories, shops, Garages (pub­ Garages (private).1 Gasoline and Institutions. Office buildings.
Churches.
recreation
service stations.
etc.
lic).
places.
Year.
Num­
Num­
Num­ Cost. Num­ Cost. Num­ Cost. Num­ Cost. Num­ Cost. Num­
ber. Cost. ber. Cost. ber. Cost.
ber.
ber.
ber.
ber.£
ber.
4 $788,200
17 $777,944
5 $215,360
4 $486,500
794 $1,329,749
1920
1 1,500,000
14 1,045,000
2 140,000
9 950,247
4 $260,000
2,487 1,206,076
1921
1 200! 000
1 150,000
1 500,000
6 $8,766
3 il7'500
15 244,415
1920
295 194,490
1 98,800
2
2 544,600
2 250,100
800
233 137,711
1921
6 84,374
14 179,790
1 20,000
2 5,500
61,063
4 153,500
212
1920
1 20j000
1 1,300
16,322
2 $13,000
34,410
5 39,000
4
198
1921
1 60,000
1 50,000
1 50,000
56,735
211
1921
1 225 000
11 244,400
2 18 500
2 85,000
33,550
25
1920
1 86,’000
1 35,000
1
1
1 10,000
500
38,700
1,000
10 41,000
129
1921
1 30,000
6 30,000
1921
3 133,300
1 7,000
5 53,200
86,225
25
322,390
130
1920
1 1,200 11 99,775
5 51,200
2 33,000
3 7,500
69,560
268
1921
2 14,950
14 326,837
7 8,750
382 142,805
4 24,500
34 753,210
1920
1 15,000
5 540,850
24 80,100
615 109,398
8 61,166
4 280,350
5 11,150
1921
6 1,164,708
10 44,090
121 186,561
M ..
1920
1 23,000
2 89,300
85,441
136
26 286,273
16 i04,230
1921
5 711,500
1
7 510,380
490
2 21,000
7 121,075
216 492,996
1920
3 9 100
4 30 983
1 1,190
2
2 10,500
58,074
152
14 42,790
875
1921
1 30^000
3 44
1 1,000
i
2,000
93’ 200
7,300
31
1921
3 56’000
4
3,700
99,975
139
13 397,600
1920
2 11,800
2 48,000
1 1,300
3 8,800
215
38,827
14,300
9
5 37,400
1 18,000
1921
2 45,000
122 72,290
13 733,850
1920
7 28,350
1
1,500
8 308,000
41,115
111
1 2,000
1921
4 59,275
2 28,000
452 670,977
20 884,825
1920
6,125
1 2,800
1
7
200
1,222,115
579,073
16
553
1921
8 23,200
1
4 71,000
209 666,600
1920
1 13,200
4 202,000 (a)
(0)
4
7,000
3 1,400
2268 2393,100
14,500
1921
3
6,950
86,086
6 235,300
131
1920
5
7 23,700
2 35 200
2 31 000
70,340
7,050
225
1921
1 250,000
3 44,500
1 25!000
11 100,550
7 8,800
624 235,410
3 98’000
1920
6 253,000
2 265,000
25,000
30 75,000
15 150,000
375
10 175,000
7 250,000
1921
7 750,000
1 12,000
22,580
7 13,700
12,415
4 19,700
107
1 50,000
15
1921
91 20,702,309 1,087 132,170,885
<91,892 494,021,610 8423,598,172
1920
421 39,556,640 516 17,719,090 5,239 190,147,705
1921
77862,517,117 923 29,393,444 3,760 73,564,759 2,679 26,924,861 4118,987 459,499,530 1,599 3,785,125 161 19,132,734 1,492 114,111,049

City and State.

Year.

Public build­
ings.
Num­ Cost.
ber.




Num­ Cost.
ber.

Schools,
libraries, etc.
Num­ Cost.
ber.
5 $668,722
9 1,345,000
1 5,000
1 20,900
2 638,000
1 77,515
1 750,000

5 $57,406
2 2,950
3 16,900
13 555,407

1

5
2
6
12

4,000
446,851
285,670
12,875
441,166

2 510,000
3 *12,400

244 14,607,376

3 481,200

1 10,226
2 339,000

Sheds.
Num­
ber.
452
11
31
2
1
13
1
ie
9
13
56
10
10
22
10
64
88
21
40
66
74
8
24

Cost.
$48,427
8,500
4,120
850
500
4,735
6,000
4,795
1,668
22,375
30,130
3,810
2,389
8,195
5,207
22,943
6,515
2,787
5,356
68,780
24,995
57,000
70,800

24
9,825
1 10,000
1,500
5 975,000
7
4
440
1 90,000
535 48,863,854 711,531 7 4,090,561
782 90,640,217 7 27,435 7 8,944,025

5 Included with public buildings in 1920.

Stables and
barns.
Num­ Cost.
ber.
12 $9,600

16
13
4

2
3

7,150
2,150
2,875

Stores, ware­
houses, etc.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

106 $965,970
104 939,150
14 119,475!
33,125
29
12,000
1
52,845
13
48 395,225

1,300
11,790
5
500
19
as,700
4,950
96 411,536
1,305 126 248,350
1,500
63,000
5
5 1,465
16 168,338
2 30,000
22
88,584
1 2,500
30 101,949
29 130,000
43 8,370
48 123,700
72 171,635
43 3,445
8,450
7 3,370
9
69,850
6 2,050
17
8 11,675
15 116,200
11 12,045
79 105,345
2 4,800
15 310,400
5 6,400
43 340,200
2
1,400
40 12,053
56 7,117
9
32,800
5 2,550
42 287,275
15 1,500
15 100,000
3
12,880
900
13
1.31S 1.101.615 6,639 143,120,638
10,213 5,440,477 11,516 101,229,133
1
7See notes to details.
10
13
1

All other.
Num­ Cost.
ber.

Total.
Num­
ber.

Cost.

935 $5,232,445
3,082 7,433,900
361 1,576,680
39 $9,235 381 1,706,024
8 120,800 247 1,030,863
230 257,767
262 611,960
60 617,115
6 5,930
145 218,200
8 810,000
1 4,500 188 624,500
29 15,815 355 366,324
10 131,035 573 1,844,948
6 4,050 876 2,996,358
24 74,395 173 659,026
215 777,336
7 85,057 301 2,107,219
9 7,825 253 1,311,566
66 263,500
17 389,425 331 1,101,713
2 1,750 445 871,772
6 58,550 180 924,297
1 1,500 192 459,721
236 304,135 806 2,625,067
238 94,445 984 2,069,769
5 87,600 254 1,572,800
1 1,700 353 1,037,100
1,040 191 342,829
9
1 4,400 307 211,607
11 140,200 733 1, 212,110
200 100,000 694 3,121,000
156 234,615
8,951 42,136,640 129,250 753,555,139
5,366 12,872,101 186,092 639,123,480

GENERAL TABLE,

1Q20
1921
1 819,000
1920
5 335!319
1921
2 17,000
1920
1921
1921
West Hoboken, N. J__ 1920
1921
W 0st N ew York N. J . 1921
1920
Wheeling, W. Va
1921
Wichita, TCans
1920
1921
1920
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
1921
W ilm in g to n , B e l
4 25,067
1920
1921
" W ilm in g to n "NT
1921 ...........!.................
Winston-Salem, N. C... 1920
1921
W o o n s o c k e t , R . T_.
1920
1921
Worcester, Mass........... 1920
1921
Yonkers, N. Y ............. 1920
1921
Y o rk , P a
1920
1921
1920
Youngstown, Ohio
1921
Z a n e s v ille O h io
192i
T o ta l.
1920
188 16,325,420
1921
157 16,461,532

Public work
and utilities.5

T able A .— N UM BER

AN D PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (N E W CONSTRUCTION, AN D R E P A IR S , A L T E R A T IO N S , AN D A D D I­
TIO N S TO OLD B U IL D IN G S) COVERED B Y PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, B Y IN T E N D E D USE OF B U ILD IN G S— Continued.

to

PART 3.—REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDITIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS, AND GRAND TOTAL OF ALL PERMITS.
Residential buildings.1

City and State.

Nonresidential
Housekeeping Nonhousekeep­ buildings.1
ing dwellings.
dwellings.
Year.

Akron, Ohio...........
Alameda, Calif___
Albany, N. Y ........
Allentown, Pa.......
Altoona, Pa...........
Amsterdam, N. Y.
Anderson, Ind.......
Asheville, N. C___
Atlanta, Ga............
Atlantic City, N. J
Auburn, N. Y .......
Augusta, Ga...........
Aurora, 111..............
Austin, Tex...........
Baltimore, Md.......
Bangor, Me............
Battle Creek, Mich
Bay City, Mich__
Bayonne, N. J.......
Berkeley, Calif___




1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
53
1921
1920
265
1921
1921
110
1921
337
1921
1920
1921 1,345
1920
826
1921
1920
44
1921
1920
1921
69
1920
1921
132
1921
105
1920
1921 ii.io i
1921
14
1920
1921
1921
923
1920
1921
198
1921

Cost.

$124,143
84,592
39,615
98,212
846,330
509,566
38,520
9,433
ii7,34i
42,092
5,i20,530
3,800
145,050
i74,925

Num­ Cost. Num­ Cost.
ber.
ber.

162
874
25
6,000 68
161
131
10
ioo
11
40
26
4,800 i,737
3

150 $90,000
1

1
1
1

4,500

$101,775
241,936
28,240
175,403
456,764
1,787,877
138,600
24,806
H I, 297
5,259
3,208,800
4,000

290 109,628
46 96,078

Num­
ber.
644
292
1,704
1.408
301
365
462
1,139
6
135
406
1.408
1,506
1,208
957
51
54
1,
81
176
172
131
12,202
13,139
17
119
179
1,214
254
244
1,105

Cost.
$1,844,877
601,972
150,133
1,887,979
793,697
724,635
315.918
269.919
326,528
20,000
67,855
279,615
2,328,626
1,303,094
9,235,064
2,297,443
92,687
177,120
771,992
34,339
403,148
231,638
47,351
7,070,131
8,334,130
7,800
25,400
91,362
259,178
313,449
271,003
507,645

Num­ Cost. Num­
ber.
ber.

Cost.

Rank
in
Popula­ cost
of
tion. con­
struc­
tion.

4,253
244 $95,830 2,374
633
2,057
65 47,425 2,175
662
852
806
48 12,965 1,621
207
234
740 1,059
2,617
104 44,232 3,840
1,442
567 '266*779 1,898
183
192
1,815
181 224,200 711
307
435
430
16,293
361 576,318 17,727
147
613
822
15 2,010
409
566
1,702

$20,347,
3,800,
795,
3,903,
4,211,
2,709,
1,813,
1,586,
1,734,
983,
192,
1,988.
13,372,
11,236,
16,073,
7,875,
517,
338,
1,840,
1,319,
739,
989,
1,109,
30.629,
37,593,
444,
589,
1,111,
1,226,
3,078,
2,632,
3,197,

208,435
76
28,806
113,344 223
70
73,502
143
60,331
147
33,525 212
29,767 262
28,507 135
200,616
50,707
*36,'i92
259
52,548
*180
*36,*397
211
34,876 198
733,827
7
25,978 252
36,164
197
47,554 188
76,754
108
96
56,063

Alterations
that changed
family
accommo­
dations.2
Fami­ Fami­
lies lies
before. after.

60

180
64
8
6
3

31
40

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Num­
ber.

total, all
per­ Grand
permits, new and
Total repairs, etc. Installation
mits.2
repairs, etc.




1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921

96 186,560
2,722 572, 723
7 10,500
4,591 2,157,769
168 131,377
159j 89,120
94;| 230.371
861| 725,535
54i................
27,549
344 206,714
366 378,941
255
138
171
63
1,284
74
61
1,087
78
19
2,005
116

139,360
116,975
147,040
41,757
400,949
34,680
165,105
1,261,500
56,725
14,925
791,295
77,810

2

1,250

97 439,831

I1
!
;

j
i

1

125

4 37,000
3 9,650
7 239,310

74
162
7
i, 590
154
145
44
439
58
207
177

190,980
165,090
26,000
3,489,455
282,284
207,595
671,105
971,572
44,944
411,967
58,039

115,
71
80
21
390
56
30
1,237
3
5
730
56

136,634
174,437
210,370
117,155
162,725
58,900
68,175
6,576,400
26,000
34,500
1,236,740
22,570

1 Grand total of repairs only reported in 1920.
2 No data obtained in 1920.

106
77
1,943
170
3,000
2,886
314
5,381
6,278
374
322
250
304
120
138
1,314
1,300
263
112
598
551
478
543
675
734
249
370
150
209
110
251
85
85
1,926
1,674
174
130
184
91
3,600
2,328
66
81
27
1,715
2,742
172
4,237
4 12,926

358,940
104,745
528,509
377,540
1,008,586
739,063
6,087, 055
712,068
413,661

72,493
863,923
618,681
275,994
289,591
462,581

754,672 50,358
243
163 1
337 1,507,116
2,387 1,461,959 66,800
134
1,995,170
343
291 12,561 I ,
4,168 4,276,474 178,806 ...........|
4 16
50
87 i42,724 5,182 6,436, 086
4
2
379
373,800 28,725 256
6,426 28,167, 668 748,060
9'1
1,479 1,543,881 9,453 25,602,033
1,206 5,287,641 143,535
15 33
4,000 l,f~~ 3,110,970
98
6
685 1,525,659 66,254
837 1,685,439
152’1
273! 2,515,038 37,748
89
359 3,374,399
4,563 13,522,100 506,775
27 84,521 6,290 19,759,446
u i 55 no
337
225,*'”''j 41,611
154
90,
264!
876 5,211,216 |"**iot),694
165 232,221 1,018 1,866,180
140
949 2,792,280 116,309 .........1
1,178 1,908,327
139
1,763 3,210,449 87,091
75
2,066 3,816,374
915 2,203,892 45,566
1,355 3,023,115
i02 i
566 3,290,013 67,957
1,650 472 1,352,744
7
487 1,911,7521j 39,607 . 174i
83
77 15,161 1,261 3,583,718
372 2,303,580 46,338
128
10 25
481 2,072,392
2,037 2,883,320 57,895
132 64,245 2,293 2,467,029
114
249
595,067 43,187
237
264
573,540
448 1,999,332 58,030
224
328
787,101
7,246 84,602,650 2,701,705
2
25,800 133,027,910
305 1,528,250 36,214
205
10 22
2,500 410 1,019,180
1
2,800 688 3,768,562 44,995
77
11
3,306 10,899,085 401,247
20
203 317,3.50 6,145 15,578,536
16 12,500 520 1,007,560 27,869 206
1
796,841
64,198,600
II,
320
3 ...........!...........
15,806 86,680,023
3 No record of small repairs kept.
<Includes private garages.

GENERAL TABLE,

Bethlehem, Pa.........
Binghamton, N. Y ..
Birmingham, Ala__
Bloomington, 111.......
Boston, Mass............
Bridgeport, Conn---Brockton, Mass.........
Brookline, Mass........
Buffalo, N. Y ............
Butte, Mont..............
Cambridge, Mass---Camden, N. J............
Canton, Ohio.............
Cedar Rapids, Iowa---Charleston, S. C........
Charleston, W. Va...
Charlotte, N. C.........
Chattanooga, Tenn..
Chelsea, Mass............
Chester, Pa................
Chicago, 111................
Chicopee, Mass.........
Cicero, 111...................
Cincinnati, Ohio.......
Clarksburg, W. Va...
Cleveland, Ohio........

-4
co

T able A.—NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI- -J
TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
^
PART 3.—REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDITIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS, AND GRAND TOTAL OF ALL PERMITS—Continued.
Residential buildings.

City and State.

Nonresidential
Housekeeping Nonhousekeep- buildings.
dwellings. ing dwellings.
Year.

Clifton. N. J....................
Colorado Springs, Colo..
Columbia, S. C...............
Columbus, Ga................
Columbus, Ohio.............
Council Bluffs, Iowa—
Covington, K y...............
Cranston, R. I................
Cumberland, Md...........
Dallas, Tex.....................
Danville, 111....................
Davenport, Iowa...........
Dayton, Ohio.................
Decatur, 111....................
Denver, Colo..................
Des Moines, Iowa..........
Detroit, Mich..................
Dubuque, Iowa.............
Duluth, Minn................
East Chicago, Ind. v---


1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921

210
900
8
1,074
197
163
81
138
864
18
179
706
164

Cost.
$77,645''
302,512
8,850
734,400
168,270
82,610
77,655
57,270
824,251
13,200
120,385
296,336
111,175

Num­ Cost. Num­
ber.
ber.

3 $3,050
14,000

1 14,000
500

215
366
17
370
17
36
17
26
177
2
74
123
31

Cost.
$86,290
166,256
65,000
1,260,440
35,000
53,600
21,975
125,985
532,646
550
117,100
262,510
98,250

225 124,196
1 3,500
25 164,400
1,749 9,665,480
3,720 2,412*086 !!.!!!!
14 35,503
66 47,107
952 398,601
12 54,550 181 247,868
8 16,163
6 24,500

Num­
ber.

Cost.

96
$65,625
425
163,935
713
384,766
468,768
1,266
73,850
25
1,127 2,321,255
1,447 1,997,890
159,992
133
217,270
215
142,775
150
136,210
199
99,630
98
183,255
164
982 3,122,337
1,041 1,356,897
21
27,750
347,389
487
237,485
253
807,246
708
558,846
829
311,000
178
209,925
197
981,600
1,236
1,721 1,332,825
284,730
146
251
292,096
5,400 15,741,355
12,077,566
39
82,831
80
82,610
1,145
701,019
14
40,663

Num­
ber.

Cost.

77 $15,390
1

3,000

327

107,885

1 2,000
434 315,910

161

42,051

Num­
ber.
792
842
1,010
1,616
101
2,873
4,750
497
785
348
625
610
431
2,567
4,455
311
951
1,023
2,045
2,741
638
957
2,903
5,583
928
1,348
19,423
17,615
216
339
2,633
219

$2,824,
565,
1,060,
1,570,
584,
10,257,
9,265,
1,611,
2,132,
514,
1,292,
1,104,
1,080,
13,420,
14,800,
496,
1,476,
1,833,
5,882,
6,054,
2,549,
2,030,
7,143,
9,978,
4,318,
3,722,
77,737,
58,086,
371,
1,322,
3,724,
1,347,

Rank
in
Popula­ cost
of
tion. con­
struc­
tion.

33,776!
56,727
152, 559
43, 818
256, 491
126, 468
993, 678
39, 141
98,917
35,967

103
238,
lei!
236
35
125
i.84
199
201
22
245
142
52
130
31
79
5
179
78
176

Alterations
that changed
family
accommo­
dations.
Fami­ Fami­
lies lies
before. after.
1

2

56
17
9

107
43
4
16

25

50

25

50

5
4

10
8

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Num­
ber.

total, all
per­ Grand
Total repairs, etc. Installation
permits, new and
mits.
repairs, etc.

341 150,000
421 239,369
122 154,618
157 58,221

80 54,306
7 16,200
2
1

9,000
1,050

2 19,000

16
116
66
11
62

176,240
299,233
208,194
100,550
191,617

500 132,000
162 503,922
50 125,000
34 23,650

25
99

42,300
55,578

322 455,042
51 22,865

149
356
593
659
3,913
72
774

58,414
274,247
326,770
243,750
438,101
150,000
365,196

23
71
267
366
284
108
102

20 54,775
231 93,874
137 209,920
82,650
55,786

5 47,600

39,197
289,570
293,267
404,609
329,332
227,536
461,005

77 67,350
51 63,985
56 388,635
35 160,900
1 17,000

51
267
309
379
46
200
162
147
157
65
841
403
585
172
161
191
1,511
285
347
106
150
849
1,605
172
254
427
804
860
1,025
3,149
4,197
215
180
585
876
203
204
97
282
190
198
971
1,162
68
80
34
212

68,633
344,466
784,417
487,548
81,
253,
188,295
529,824
313,326
(5)
(5)

21

762,291

2

99,120

1,505
10
21 116,641
100
1

5,150

81,871
143,693
420,237
97,611

826,201

189

28,250

i 243 555,571
1
' 352
1,064

624 2,614,515
428 1,458,646
685 2,935,924
969 3,473,478
436 1,872,293
856 1,467,363
454
990,931
612 2,835,058
876 3,676,656
998,350
289
264,696
153
725 3,337,200
1,614 4,615,903
1,036 3,521,444
1,735 3,335,856
867 4,020,913
816,390
355
451
548,239
1,976
458,693
687 3,748,582
807 1,694,213
322 1,722,395
481,648
445
4,325 10,543,525
2,827 2,695,405
611 2,177,277
894 2,929,942
1,529 4,799,766
2,234 10,373,377
2,206 4,485,892
2,478 3,894,677
668,608
3,562
4,745 1,574,880
737 3,279,524
902 2,794,478
1,779 4,448,700
3,095 5,635,382
588 1,464,356
549 1,072,180
609 1,966,375
789 1,953,175
446 1,454,854
652 5,695,798
1,505 20,691,324
2,201 7,548,216
358 1,136,750
775,080
389
373,296
124
1,042 2,283,464

27,292
33,813
50,710
66,767
27,454
95,783
45,396
77,560
93,372
37,234
40,120
27,644
120,485
41,029
91,599
28,870
86,549
106,482
45,086
44,255
55,378
137,634
39,675
36,004
48,615
75,917
138,036
53,884
32,277
46,499

109
167
87
165
210
80
261
65
91
72
241
249
150
246
106
122
62
69
74
160
104
57
202
136
137
55
43
225
257
118

2

4

7

17

10

23

31

53

39

61

10

20

7

14

36
250

39
288

GENERAL TABLE,




i7i 113,920
256 172,115
134 45,675
149 78,745
94 120,659

CO
'«*00

East Cleveland, Ohio... 1921
Easton, Pa..................... 1921
East Orange, N. J ......... 1920
1921
East St. Louis, 111......... 1920
1921
Elgin, 111......................... 1921
Elizabeth, N. J.............. 1920
1921
Elmira, N. Y.................. 1920
1921
El Paso, Tex.................. 1920
1921
Erie, Pa........................... 1920
1921
Evanston, 111.................. 1921
Everett, Mass................. 1920
1921
Everett, Wash............... 1921
Fall River, Mass............ 1920
1921
Fitchburg, Mass............. 1920
1921
Flint, Mich..................... 1920
1921
Fort Smith, Ark............ 1921
Fort Wayne, Ind........... 1920
1921
Fort Worth, Tex........... 1920
1921
Fresno, Calif................... 1921
Galveston, Tex.............. 1920
1921
Gary, Ind........................ 1920
1921
Grand Rapids, Mich__ 1920
1921
Hamilton, Ohio............. 1920
1921
Hammond, Ind............. 1921
Hamtramck, Mich......... 1921
Harrisburg, Pa............... 1920
1921
Hartford, Conn.............. 1920
1921
Haverhill, Mass............. 1920
1921
Hazleton, Pa.................. 1921
Highland. Park, Mich... 1921
5 Repairs not reported.

<1
CR

T able A__ NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDlTIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.
01
PART 3.—REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDITIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS, AND GRAND TOTAL OP ALL PER M ITS—Continued.
Residential buildings.

City and State.

Year.

Nonresidential
Housekeeping Nonhousekeep­ buildings.
dwellings.
ing dwellings.

Hoboken, N. J...............
Holyoke, Mass................
Houston, Tex.................
Huntington, W. Va___
Indianapolis, Ind...........
Irvington, N. J..............
Jackson, Mich................
Jacksonville, Fla...........
Jersey City, N. J............
Johnstown, Pa...............
Kalamazoo, Mich...........
Kansas City, Kans........
Kansas City, Mo............
Keamev, N. J ................
Kenosha, Wis................
Knoxville, Term............
Kokomo. Ind.................
Lakewood, Ohio............




1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921

Cost.

$300,001
85 58,000
90 222,925
309 142,276
4,000 1,200,000
87 51,346
84 45,608
1,103 197,393
270 421,588
13 29,000
150 42,000

Num­ Cost. Num­ Cost.
ber.
ber.

200

3 $3,485

28 $63,000
35 120,000
50 212,000
56 50,513

100 100,000 i, ioo 1,000,000
78,694
62

1

2

100

29

6,640

358
483
11
149

389,588
105,950
588,519
605,000
40,000

514 275,350

589 2,307,975

180 96,740
670 252,028

62 81,745
84 201,622

Num­
ber.
170
228
147
120
192
140
186
368
4,337
5,200
149
450
114
150
1,461
716
753
285
3 24
142
301
283
498
2,351
1,103
60
861
242
768
754
71
112

Cost.
$576,339
363,001
231,900
178.000
410,085
434,925
231,780
196,274
2,100,388
2,300,000
130,040
253,793
435,296
973,390
303.343
3,159,829
1,010,107
595.000
3 634,000
185,870
88,640
228,635
266,520
2,361,320
2,583,325
40,000
688,835
178,485
595.344
453,650
52,158
162,898

Num­ Cost.
ber.

$190,000
790 480,000
2,570
11
49,000
203 *243,’250

24

14,250

181 104,340

Num­
ber.
220
262
361
364
1,404
2,812
929
1,726
6,689
10,136
781
1,097
664
480
2,940
1,156
1,306
770
601
483
904
453
907
4,416
4,385
380
1,466
845
991
1,430
331
1,199

Cost.
$1,975,369
549,501
3,452,195
1,065,750
7,829,886
9,477,137
2,399,307
3,,395,646
14,593,762
18,330,000
2,450,210
1,223,181
1,318,966
2,921,089
5,085,579
7,458,849
12,602,972
6,000,000
8.726.000
1,396,093
1,337,162
1,280,295
1,716,880
13,522,265
15,739,525
2.018.000
2,572,774
1,370,001
2,469,041
2,665,411
759,949
5,355,098

Rank
in
Popula­ cost
of
tion. construction.
68,166
60,203
138,276
50,177
314,194
25,480
48,374
91,558
298,103
67,327
48,487
101,177
324,410
26,724
40,472
77,818
30,067
41,732

240
203
32
88
i6
115
181
59
28
37
177
148
19
131
171
107
229
58

Alterations
that changed
family
accommo­
dations.
Fami­ Fami­
lies lies
before. after.

2
6

4
13

5

12

60

120

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Num­
ber.

total, all
per­ Grand
permits, new and
Total repairs, etc. Installation
mits.
repairs, etc.




180
262
89
260
20
122
1,173
604
187

165,393
102,327
„ 173,260
218,830
2,500
83,760
396,344
311,060
146,955

2 48,613

378 241,016
131 61,100
161 113,256
54 24,310

10 83,160

200
14
160
49

220 196,860
54 47,211
281 118,170

3 131,250

37
143
204

8

1,000

4 15,650

80
61
106
185
5
11
260
201
55

23

16,200

12

36

17*250

17

412 1,273,918
255
432,188
505 1,329,488
262
132,507
346,513
1,332
239
2,075,175
113,370
1,642 2,399,639
256,652
323
154,325
501 2,548,991
523,801
202
661 3,045,520
195
470,225
296,965
859 2,056,454
495
301,099
445
17
5,150 758 2,580,673
319,845
101,015
658,500
108,325
18
128
790
742,240
4,290
33
181
165,310
131
2,110,495
536
103,010
19,250
732 1,715,393
133
716,931
1,215
1,803 3,738,433
549,647
153,303 1,433
2,461 3,497,061
566,985
255,925
805
3,740 13,144,383
326,404
300
574 1,223,593
89,770
236,725
242
638 1,304,212
60,023,600
6,485 7,689,048
25,555
/
9,422,389
8,769
37,206 82,761,386
752,860
2,493 6,986,260
1,693
774,600 5,355 742, 537 8,636 8,170,837
1,536
927,300
504
924 4,981,375
2,000 1,189 1,454,180
541,802
217,626 588
1
2
8,000 286
469,785
126,200
65,100 . 145
190,212
294
684 1,026,675
321
159,873
273,129
867 1,356,101
254
817,581
217,800
85
100,858
744,474
125,168
103
369
744 1,420,672
539
435,34$
926,136
56 15,739 779
207,757
504 1,799,835
156
200,625
922 3,050,002
97,349
260
425,459
442 1,149,475
234,115
213
113,462
59(0 1,248,250
197
160,673
466
790 2,612,795
426,571
968 1,214,432
143,260
277,080
671,146
/ 75
50,121
351
391, 777
78
358
20,855
187,524
86
375 1,4§2,524
586 1,525, 611
104
144,991
1,563 6,173, 265
776 1,814,365
858,840 668 528,161 3,184 9,377,025
924
232
910,650
7,650
35
23,850
1,500 3,435,448
4,329 14,845,530
2,122 2,428,941 24,394 6,093,693 31, 211 25, 510, 385
6,665 15,914,825
3,008 2,730,445
6,797 22,696,030
43,597 42,706,490
167
612,965
47,075
117,200
735,430
99,950
256
53
287
60,298
499 1,221,529

53,150
57,327
94,270
41,534
41,326
54,948
65,142
55,593
37,295
576,673
234,891
112,759
30,070
99,148
46,781
52,995
38, 378
49,103
78,384
27,824
27,891
39,038
162,351
29,867
457,147
380,582
60,777
30,734

178
116
100
110
229
149
85
26
182
4
39
168
248
172
228
214
99
186
191
233
255
162
33
216
10
12
230
189

20

40

1

2

52
1

131
2

10

20

GENERAL TABLE,

1920
Lancaster, Pa___
1921
If 20
Lansing, Mich—
1921
1920
Lawrence, Mass..
1921
1920
Lexington, K y...
1921
1920
Lima, Ohio..........
1921
1920
Lincoln, Nebr—
1921
Little Rock, Ark.
1920
1921
Long Beach, Calif.
1921
1920
Lorain, Ohio..........
1921
1920
Los Angeles, Calif.
1921
1920
Louisville, Ky.......
1921
1920
Lowell, Mass.........
1921
1921
Lynchburg, Va.
1920
Lynn Mass....... .
1921
1920
McKeesport, P a...
1921
1920
Macon Ga..............
1921
Madison, Wis.........
1920
1921
1920
Malden, Mass.........
1921
Manchester, N. H.
1920
1921
1921
Mansfield, Ohio..
Marion, Ohip__
1921
Medford, Mass...
1920
1921
Memphis, Tenn.
1920
1921
Meriden, Conn...
1921
Milwaukee, Wis.
1920
1921
Minneapolis, Minn.
1920
1921
Mobile, Ala..............
1920
1921
Moline, 111....................... i 1921
4Includes private garages.

-5
-a

T a b l e A .— NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI-

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS-Continued.

-J

00

PART 3.—REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDITIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS, AND GRAND TOTAL OP ALL PERMITS-Continued.
Residential buildings.

City and State.

Year.

Nonresidential
Housekeeping Nonhousekeep­ buildings.
dwellings.
ing dwellings.

Montclair, N .J ..............
Montgomery, Ala..........
Mount Vernon, N. Y __
Muncie, Ind....................
Muskegon, Mich.............
Muskogee, Okla.............
Nashville, Tenn.............
Newark, N .J..................
Newark, Ohio................
New Bedford, Mass.......
New Britain, Conn.......
New Brunswick, N. J ..
Newburgh, N. Y...........
New Haven, Conn.........
New London, Conn.......
New Orleans, La...........
Newport, Ky..................
Newport, R. I................
Newport News, Va.......
New Rochelle, N. Y___




1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921

Cost.

1,100 $185,000
38

49,953

514 537,891
92 36,693
63 152,606

75

30,085

50 • 20,505
127 109,016
7
2,660
146 278,947

Num­ Cost. Num­ Cost.
ber.
ber.

Num­
ber.

159
1,046
70 $15,556 1,170
126
228
37
7 10,500
45
420
465
70
1,429
1,372
1,197
777 2,360,146 1,291
15 25,780
107
145
92
29 59,954
426
393
175
65
720
782
44 35,800
119
545
716
9 15,900
59
101 89,897
228
8 10,750
15
182
86 i63,565l 232

Cost.

Num­
ber.

Cost.

Num­
ber.

$290,340
6
$310 585
267,041
1,203
200,556
1,328
390,875
473
396,062
810
33,600
130
60,453
158
139,877
1,051
122,776
923
54,407
392
738,720
1,776
491,092 1,193 24, 455 3, 442
2,692,528
2,625
2,898,037 590 274,360 3,901
62,473
310
447,300
749
882
212,560
211,116
785
804
134,463
351
35,000
211
42,000
1,384,654
1,369
1,655
1,162,669
65,885
318
1,540
1,967,358
2,941
1,302,739
159
36,405
412
198,913
13,410
136
431
331,619
442,512
50
5,029 821

Cost.
$3,638,019
469,075
1,759,459
2,155,507
3,596,284
209,600
1,138, 821
1,804, 579
966,741
1,219,663
1,946, 228
3,301, 943
22,597,656
18,978,205
347,440
6,185,800
5,816,631
2,572,382
1,596,423
454,700
890,000
5,134,343
6,387,808
661,835
10,927,596
8,738,397
157,711
1,000,277
559,188
2,588,852
3,209,743

Rank
in
Popula­ cost
of
tion. con­
struc­
tion.
28,810
43,464
42,726
36,524
36,570
30,277
118,342
414,524
26,718
121,217
59,316
32,779
30,366
162,537
25,688
387,219
29,317
30,255
35,596
36,213

81
146
82
196
213
190
93
15
258
54
159
251
217
si
234
36
263
207
239
95

Alterations
that changed
family
accommo­
dations.
Fami­ Fami­
lies lies
before. after.

4

12

4

8

1

3

2

6

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921,

Num­
ber.

total, all
per­ Grand
permits, new and
Total repairs, etc. Installation
mits.
repairs, etc.




2,195
530
1,587
2,665
525

3,447,385
1,279,994
9,856,708
1,695,167
396,201

5,215 9,100,907
146 1,236,950
72 $672,315 1,755 13,044,037
17 28,462 618 2,029,278
2 2,520 176 177,536

19
27
22

49,150
30,175
31,000

305 232,876
38 60,350
20 100,000

401
160
284
1,078

316,818
121,560
144,085
502,027

37 175,935
93 594,300
45 44,340
216 196,520

1,111 748,017
139 83,875
601 178,645
53 90,325
52 28,253

260 187,000
65 47,560
214 161,187
18 57,488
27 29,076

266 113,133
1,222 1,093,142
67 91,945

2

8,200

13 83,905
2 20,000

127 192,311
715 4,372,287
28 65,640

201
264
5,442
7,410
695
676
4,008
3,414
3,328
3,300
674
703
261
316
380
324
65
42
1,769
2,412
140
149
(5)503
438
302
253
384
329
1,294
119
206
1,054
1,371
196
204
517
817
48
71
79
7,121
7,540
393
1,506
1,950
38
97
73

656 2,873,969 46,054
291,050
876 3,496,516
344,085
14,738 68,116,384 2,018,356
11,789,
19,670 126,848,167
12,548,
1,810 21,492,530 732,016
2,908,
3,632
2,516,
1,000,213 7,837 75,667,896
4,791 139,199, 563 2,284,103
42,999,
4,350 144,605,501
23,573,
10,242 42,640,472 469,042
4,547,
85,755,670
17,659
3,752,
338,940
368
2,700 6,246,388 116,531
1,407,
4,143 10,747,167
576,
304,
730 3,673,546 50,760
991 3,358,181
291,
704,
1,029 4,640,592 115,777
282,
100 37,502 1,145 5,051,711
408,525 32,319
90,
153
522,000 27,743
130
131,
4,442 9,401,768 216,261
1,559,
1,660,
183 65,675 7,043 15,789,616
792 2,059,211 39,858
149,
1,284 6,801,360
170,i, 781
553 1,177,072 32, 804
(5)
1,674 6,050, 861 91,295
1,029,
492,
2,781 7,799,697
2,119,
1,359 11,435,970 191,601
715, '
7,600 1,958 11,386,000
8
532,
2,950 617 1,385,665 33,268
13
683,507 33,162
188,
535
698,
3,160 6,747,562 45,354
205,
338 1,594,035 63,841
229,
350
441 981 2,783,081
789,
1,511 3,685,985 135,875
935,
4,180 2,113 4,982,072
31
560 1,811,265 64,248
339,
775 2,120,821
131,
1,040 1,684*028 76,121
416,
5,200 1,635 2,557,774
348,
19
669,266 41,707
86,070
133
1,545 255 1,166,673
10
‘ 147,813
432,562 31,012
525 222
8
57,
18,500,
9,993 54,174,045 1,823,779
2,659 823,825 14,654 42,774,770
14,278,
1,990 946 1,799,373 29,053
305,
5
3,989 16,555,174 588,343
2,839,
5,147 23,476,647
5,549,:
528,362 41,763
200
99,
845,644
32
1,089 342
177,
203,
433 1,671,980 27,700

86
1

90
60
254
243
18
47
192
41
29
170
232
48
105
61
127
111
193
253
6
144
11
221
151

18

44

10

20

30
5

55
10

2

4

1

4

GENERAL TABLE.

Newton, Mass................. 1920
1921
New York, N. Y .:
Brooklyn.................. 1920
1921
Bronx....................... 1920
1921
Manhattan............... 1920
1921
Queens...................... 1920
1921
Richmond................ 1920
1921
Niagara Falls, N. Y ...... 1920
1921
Norfolk, Va..................... 1920
1921
Norristown, Pa.............. 1921
Norwalk, Conn.............. 1921
Oakland, Calif................ 1920
1921
Oak Park, 111.................. 1920
1921
Ogden, Utah.................. 1921
Oklahoma City, Okla... 1920
1921
Omaha, Nebr................. 1920
1921
Orange, N. J................... 1921
Oshkosh, Wis................. 1921
Pasadena.Calif.............. 1921
Passaic, N. J................... 1920
1921
Paterson, N .J................ 1920
1921
Pawtucket, R. I............. 1920
1921
Peoria, 111........................ 1920
1921
Perth Amboy, N .J....... 1920
1921
Petersburg, V a............... 1921
Philadelphia, Pa........... 1920
1921
Phoenix, Ariz................. 1921
Pittsburgh, Pa............... 1920
1921
Pittsfield, Mass............... 1920
1921
Plainfield, N .J .............. 1921
5 Repairs not reported.

-J
to

T a b l e A .— NUMBER AND PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI­

TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Continued.

00
o

PART 3.—REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDITIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS, AND GRAND TOTAL O F ALL PER M ITS—Continued.
Residential buildings.

City and State.

Nonresidential
Housekeeping Nonhousekeep­ buildings.
ing dwellings.
dwellings.
Year.

Pontiac, Mich...........
Port Huron, Mich...
Portland, M.e.............
Portland, Oreg.........
Portsmouth, Ohio...
Portsmouth, Va.......
Poughkeepsie, N. Y .
Providence, R. I ----Pueblo, Colo..............
Quincy, 111.................
Quincy, Mass............
Racine, Wis..............
Revere, Mass............
Richmond, Ind.........
Richmond, Va..........
Roanoke, Va.............
Rochester, N. Y.......
Rockford, HI.............




1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

Cost.

Num­ Cost. Num­ Cost.
ber.
ber.

127 $60,533
29 15,797
266 276,223
153
161
38
2,920
125
4
185
232
79
98
797
347
941
393

76,704
125,948
31,526
1,286,300
62,500
4,800
93,654
98,506
86,620
42,180
477,761
98,830
673,328
160.795

,

1 $7,500
4 40,500

2

2,800

11 25,094

88 $60,969
6 13,475
167 324,980
26
41
48
787
330
16
92
52
7
21
420
104
855
164,

11,530
65,698
151,240
1,870,100
350,570
66,200
103,497
96,322
0,200
17,000
1,116,302
108,675
795,019
71.880

Num­
ber.
215
35
344
433
5,958
7,355
180
227
202
81
90
2,854
3,707
192
455
(5) 20
177
279
593
284
86
119
1,180
1,228
358
451
1,329
1,796
784
557

Cost.
$121,502
29,272
980,111
601,203
2,630,405
2,348,663
95,734
268,212
191,646
116,910
223,266
3,205,100
3,156,400
148,014
413,070
(5)71,000
122,860
199,951
848,092
194,828
92,820
59,180
2,130,522
1,619,157
202,395
207,505
1,727,526
1,468,347
490,805
232,675

Num­
ber.
Ill

Cost.

Num­
ber.

Cost.

$56,353

587
304
639
914
9,988
14,677
365
428
527
218
263
4,073
5,470
610
1,149
21
54
598
1,109
1,225
952
370
257
2,038
2,876
759
1,219
3,322
5,531
1,429
1,350

$1,086,
636,
1,391,
1,638,
11,850,
14,819,
496,
683,
998,
766,
1,050,
10,034,
13,647,
739,
1,165,
268,
299,
1,318,
2,009,
4,290,
2,058,
745,
715,
6,919,
9,276,
1,236,
2,266,
9,906,
15,940,
2,415,

75

2,475
100

117

20,865

Rank
in
Popula­ cost
of
tion. con­
struc­
tion.
34,273 200
25,944 235
69,272
154
258,288
21
33,011 244
54,387
208
35,000
*204
*237*595
25
43,050
*i94
*35,*978
260
47,876
*i32
*58,*593
129
28,823 227
26,765 231
171,567
34
50,842
119
*295*750
17
**65*65i
133

Alterations
that changed
family
accommo­
dations.
Fami­ Fami­
lies lies
before. after.
16

229

360

20

41
10
121

135

320

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Num­
ber.

total, all
per­ Grand
permits, new and
Total repairs, etc. Installation
mits.
repairs, etc.

4828°—23—Bull. 318-

Rock Island, 111.............
Sacramento, Calif...........
Saginaw, Mjr.h................
St. Joseph, Mo................
St. Louis, Mo..................
St. Paul, Minn...............
Salem, Mass....................
Salt Lake City, U tah...

6Repairs not reported.




377,651
326,791

23 126,410
1 15,000

643,235
434,112

356 322,185
135 47,165
3,144 1,184,606
192 330,230

173,562
493,060

60
57

127,000

130 171,196

81,579

2

43,405
105,380

800

82 220,267

4,000

230 143,860
56 89,070

2 15,700
1 3,000

91 94,195
105 170,995
141 277,410
98 425,735

'

399,115
157,195
85,547
240,386
213,753
291,260

1

128,315

26

37,400

iii, 855

20

5,000

383
392
1,128
1,405
796
868
244
26
4,613
4,930
854
943
528
718
284
373
1,421
1,131
1,452
4,412
2,783
350
76
229
186
284
196
148
4,996
5,152
505
1,031
1,309
313
74
203
251
343
956
676
957
631
589
488
548
296
161
200
176
132

125,030
689
532,661
537,016
114,600
746
1,733 3,516,643
834,558
9,030 2,664 4,771,205
826,246
33
2,175 2,697,483
364,444
1,957 3,045,369
388,956
702 2,165,985
246,280
3,945
44
34,145
4,372,300
8,700 17,694,078
1,827,841
11,044 14,502,451
2,684 9,282,606
549,171
764,342 195 345,757 5,196 14,184,673
547,722
320,472
671
682,084
898 1,142,924
384,020
810 3,839,353
216,967
1,456 4,709,933
3,761 7,052,365
598,440
2,402 3,442,058
530,667
629,879 127 42,667 4,002 8,228,052
4,483,792
5,626 26,730,559
3,110,000 1,700 528,783 6,313 22,244,672
50 10,000 797 1,295,612
298,196
116,600
507 4,020,850
710 2,199,759
181,015
551 2,464,968
387,185
880 2,539,707
302,646
551 3,017,114
396,275
2,353,312
1
20,000
627
496,875
9,702 13,630,805
2,731,200
12,816,265
34
7,
ioo
10,845
2,240,520
196,398 222 67,906 987 1,614,675
2,277 5,686,620
611,555
2, 3,500 2,963 3,915,857
542,975
1,440 3,503,095
250,265
585 1,248,445
42,000
394 1,389,106
154,226
676 1,838,455
179,742
227,562
1,567 3,588,331
1,517 2,382 4,148,117
411,381
3
517,755
1,621 3,036,334
3 13,600 2,593 2 124,037
506,863
357,000
1,163 2! 202,245
26 82,740 1,009 2,165,435
719,995
1,409 6,675,054
1,613,641
1,954 5 669 534
1,364,634
888,470
165,715
663
800,000
405
260,000
822 1,352,329
201,303
231,540
486 1,720,064
116,855
564 1,630,660

35,177
65,908
61,903
77,939
772,897
234,698
42,529
118,110
161,379
74,683
508,676
39,642
83,252
88,723
i.37,783
3i5,3i2
30,955
43,874
71,227
25 202
93,091
70,983
104,437
59,183
129,614
139,631
60,840
35,096

242
63
101
265
23
24
195
64
46
38
13
183
121
112
117
27
157
73
84
185
141
71
126
123
56
218
175
i.56

34

70

15

40

50

100

24
32

51
58

20

50

ii

29

GENERAL TABLE,

San Francisco, Calif—
San Jose, Calif................
Savannah, Ga...............
Schenectady, N. Y ........
Scranton, Pa...............
Seattle, Wash.................
Sheboygan, W is............
Shreveport, La...............
Sioux City, Iowa...........
Sioux Falls, S. Dak.......
Somerville, Mass............
South Bend, Ind...........
Spokane, Wash..............
Springfield, 111................
Springfield, Mass...........
Springfield, Mo..............
Springfield, Ohio...........
Stamford, Conn..............

1920
1921
1920
1921 1,026
1920
732
1921
1920
1921 ‘
1920
1921 1,786
1920
1921
751
1920
1921 ---->»**
1920
1921
313
1921 1,364
1920
1921
1920
1921
220
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
200
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921 1,079
1921
256
1921
1920
1921
160
1920
1921
851
1920
1921
814
1920
1921
490
1920
1921
1921
270
1920
1921
1920
1921
ii2

00

T able A.—NUMBER A N D PROPOSED COST OF BUILDINGS (NEW CONSTRUCTION, AND REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDI- oo
TIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS) COVERED BY PERMITS ISSUED IN 1921, BY INTENDED USE OF BUILDINGS—Concluded.
10
PART 3.—R EPA IR S, ALTERATIONS, AND ADDITIONS TO OLD BUILDINGS, AND GRAND TOTAL OF ALL PERM ITS—Concluded.

Residential buildings.

City and State.




1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1921
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921

372 $142,141
936 485,765
1,629 1,081,674
209 117,226
♦
308
i76
85
100 '

315,746
108,745
59,974
29,550

116 120,749
29i 72,730

99 $49,532
328 636,635

57 $81,720
1

500

2

2,200

75 60,110

203 807,987
29 47,525
100 934,425
39
16,465
74 67,106
38 34,500
183 279,642
36 83,2i0.

300
(5)473
471
1.1
1,264
1,608
2,391
402
99
1,229
1,832
164
295
612
647
319
300
403
409
312
215
159
53
140
2,728
2,748
397
374
397
327

$401,339
(6)
1,267,711
191,673
2,244,595
1 707,444
122,400
723,322
233,918
191,280
1,349,020
1,889,661
286,090
246,471
1,340,850
708,082
452,961
343,877
449,510
1,250,671
621,447
125,210
127,080
59,475
66,250
2,960,114
3,366,002
1,019,410
460,501
258,245
155,940

855 $2,248, 464 40,296
856 . ‘ 39,67i
1,934, 396
750
898 1,616,
887,
132. 'i7i*7i7
680
2,181
2,918 0,915,
5,828, 598
448 . "96,'965
3,063
4,671,
4,592, 942.
4,556
722
757, 229
1,116
826. "66,083
1,631,
*243,*i64
266
2,881 6,732,
7,789,
210 .
4,111
"50,*022
1,657,
794
496
1,355, 231 .
950 6,419,
850 *ii9,289
1,267
.1,520
3,305,
830 . "72,'6i3
696, 981
373
1,462, 377
403 9,384,
486 . "72*075
7,326,
$21,600 1,713
1,910
"94,'i56
2,445, 340.
429
783 3,206,
...... i50 1,162
890 . "38,*500
500
1,434,
040
30,915
839, 823 27,050
395
591 1,472,
315
4,342
437,571
17,892,
940
8,055 26,931, 334. "9i,*7i5
540
990
3,969, 925.
090
934
751 3,151,
058 "36*230
1,887,
633
858, 757 .
1,010

138
219
53
67
155
42
173
92
166
45
94
169
222
164
8
97
220

Fami­
Fami­
lies
lies aft$r.
before.

204

449

5

10

13
5

29
io

1921.

Stockton, Calif............
Superior, Wis...............
Syracuse, N. Y .............
Tacoma, Wash.............
Terre Haute, Ind.........
Toledo, Ohio................
Topeka, Kans..............
Trenton, N. J..,...........
Troy, N. Y...................
Tulsa, Okla..................
Utica, N. Y..................
Waco,
Tex...................
Waltham,
Mass............
Warren,
Ohio...............
Washington,
D. C........
Waterbury, Conn.........
Waterloo, Iowa.............

Alterations
that
changed
family
accommo­
dations.
B U IL D IN G P E R M IT S IN

all
Rank
per­ Grand
Nonresidential Total repairs, etc. Installation
permits,total,
new and
in
mits.
Housekeeping Nonhousekeep­ buildings.
repairs,
etc.
cost
Popula­
Year. dwellings. ing dwellings.
of
tion. con­
struc­
tion.
NifmNum­
Cost. Num­
ber. Cost. Num­
ber. Cost. Num­
ber. Cost. Num­
ber.
ber. Cost. berT Cost.




1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921
294 76,660
1920
1921
720 259,038
1920
1921
378 270,573
1920
1921
360 154,149
1921
30 42,100
1920
1921
621 224,097
1920
1921
85 72,053
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1920
1921
1921
1920
1921 100,494 63,843,233

1

3,500

6 50,725
2
1

8,550
3,750

8192,726,481

&Repairs not reported.

315
772,660
662 1,779,620 31,285
130
114,094
194
767,709 40,074
32.000
35
207
458,200
18
26.000
138 2,208,000 29,926
342
195,738
589 1,081,772 56,208
197,442
426
131 117,282
4 10,970 963 * 1,246,886
709
364,282
1,777 3,874,963 72,217
134 383,130
854
642,168
3,013 7,401,723
‘ 380
516,725
1,348,027 73,833
417,562 103 58,298 578
47 96,264
431
829 1,638,566
• 784 1,132,686
1,158 3,665,504 110,168
270 385,249
630
539,398
97 52,576 1,033 2,143,766
147,100
21 105,000
51
263
912,100 33,372
847
607,345
1,384 3,440,128 48,395
352,920
146 120,273 . 769
76 12,850 1,632 2,469,820
116
144,805
383 1,609,402 43,496
117
155,173
3i 79,370
494 1,610,494
994 2,375,014
2,201 6,748,086 179,754
940 1,476,907
6
1,250 2,507 6,495,506
133
379,100
654 4,835,800 100,176
162
474,300
852 4,597,700
272,732
519
730
700,561 47,152
a
479,714
648
1,021
995,716
240,560
288
1,337 3,295,670 132,358
200
100,000 150
192 1,6u6 4,554,192
86
54,395
298
480,202 29,569
8185,017 *280,508,499
390,301 1,474,773,303 34,146,413
41,928 95,869,513 *229,896 *274,669,536 50,777 17,938,064 625,758 1,874,732,738 36,850,406
8 See notes to details.

145
250
120
187
44
153
124
215
113
158
49
66
209
68
247

35

48

5

10

4
48

10
75

GENERAL TABLE,

West Hoboken, N. J—
West New York. N. J ...
Wheeling, W. Va...........
Wichita, Kans................
Wilkes-Barre, Pa...........
Wilmington, Del............
Wilmington, N. C.........
Winston-Salem, N. C ...
Woonsocket, R. I..........
Worcester, Mass.............
Yonkers, N. Y ...............
York, Pa.......................
Youngstown, Ohio........
Zanesville, Ohio.............
Total......................

00
00

SERIES OF BULLETINS PUBLISHED BY THE BUREAU OF LABORSTATISTICS
T he publication o f th e annual and special reports and of th e bim on th ly bulletins was
discontinued in July, 1912, and since th a t tim e a bulletin has been pu blish ed a t irregular
intervals. Each nu m ber contains m a tter devoted to one o f a series o f general su bjects.
These bulletins are num bered consecutively, beginning w ith No. 101, and up to No. 236 th ey
also carry consecutive num bers under each series. Beginning w ith No. 237 th e serial n u m ­
bering has been discontinued. A list o f th e series is given below. Under each grouped
all th e bulletins which contain m aterial relating to th e su bject m a tte r o f th a t series. A
list o f th e reports and bulletins o f the Bureau issued prior to July 1,1912, w ill be furnished
on application. The bulletins m arked thu s are o u t of prints

*

is

Wholesale Prices.
*Bul. 114. Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1912.
Bui. 149. Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1913.
*Bul. 173. Index numbers of wholesale prices in the United States and foreign countries.
*Bul. 181. Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1914.
*Bul. 200. Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1915.
Bui. 226. Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1916.
Bui. 269. Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1919.
Bui. 284. Index numbers of wholesale prices in the United States and foreign countries. [Revision
of Bulletin No. 173.]
Bui. 296. Wholesale prices, 1890 to 1920.
Retail Prices and Cost of living.
*Bul. 105. Retail prices, 1890 to 1911: Part I.
Retail prices, 1890 to 1911: Part II—General tables.
*Bul. 106. Retail prices, 1890 to June, 1912: Part I.
Retail prices, 1890 to June, 1912: Part II—General tables.
Bui. 108. Retail prices, J890 to August, 1912.
Bui. 110. Retail prices, 1890 to October, 1912.
Bui. 113. Retail prices, 1890 to December, 1912.
Bui. 115. Retail prices, 1890 to February, 1913.
*Bul. 121. Sugar prices, from refiner to consumer.
Bui. 125. Retail prices, 1890 to April, 1913.
*Bul. 130. Wheat and flour prices, from farmer to consumer.
Bui. 132. Retail prices, 1890 to June, 1913.
Bui. 136. Retail prices, 1890 to August, 1913.
*Bul. 138. Retail prices, 1890 to October, 1913.
*Bul. 140. Retail prices, 1890 to December, 1913.
Bui. 156. Retail prices, 1907 to December, 1914.
Bui. 164. Butter prices, from producer to consumer.
Bui. 170. Foreign food prices as affected by the war.
*Bul. 184. Retail prices, 1907 to June, 1915.
Bui. 197. Retail prices, 1907 to December, 1915.
Bui. 228. Retail prices, 1907 to December, 1916.
Bui. 270. Retail prices, 1913 to 1919.
Bui. 300. Retail prices, 1913 to 1920.
Bui. 315. Retail prices, 1913 to 1921. [In press.
Wages and Hours of Labor.
Bui. 116. Hours, earnings, and duration of employment of wage-earning women in selected industires
in the District of Columbia.
*Bul. 118. Ten-hour maximum working day for women and young persons.
Bui. 119. Working hours of women in the pea canneries of Wisconsin.
*Bul. 128. Wages and hours of labor in the cotton, woolen, and silk industries, 1890 to 1912.
*Bul. 129. Wages and hours of labor in the lumber, millwork, and furniture industries, 1890 to 1912.
♦ Bui. 131. Union scale of wages and hours of labor, 1907 to 1912.
*Bul. 134. Wages and hours of labor in the boot and shoe and hosiery and knit goods Industries, 1890
to 1912.
*Bul. 135. Wages and hours of labor in the cigar and clothing industries, 1911 and 1912.
Bui. 137. Wages and hours of labor in the building and repairing of steam railroad cars, 1890 to 1912.
Bui. 143. Union scale of wages and hours of labor, May 15,1913.

84




BULLETINS PUBLISHED BY BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

85

Wages and Hours of Labor—Concluded.
Bui. 146. Wages and regularity of employment and standardization of piece rates in the dress and
waist industry of New York City.
*Bul. 147. Wages and regularity of employment in the cloak, suit, and skirt industry.
*Bul. 150. Wages and hours of labor in the cotton, woolen, and silk industries, 1907 to 1913.
*Bul. 151. Wages and hours of labor in the iron and steel industry in the United States, 1907 to 1912.
Bui. 153. Wages and hours of labor in the lumber, millwork, and furniture industries, 1907 to 1913.
*Bul. 154. Wages and hours of labor in the boot and shoe and hosiery and underwear industries, 1907
to 1913.
#
Bui. 160. Hours, earnings, and conditions of labor of women in Indiana mercantile establishments
and garment factories.
Bui. 161. Wages and hours of labor in the clothing and cigar industries, 1911 to 1913.
Bui. 163. Wages and hours of labor in the building and repairing of steam railroad cars, 1907 to 1913.
Bui. 168. Wages and hours of labor in the iron and steel industry, 1907 to 1918.
Bui. 171. Union scale of wages and hours of labor, May 1,1914.
Bui. 177. Wages and hours of labor in the hosiery and underwear industry, 1907 to 1914.
Bui. 178. Wages and hours of labor in the boot and shoe industry, 1907 to 1914.
*Bul. 187. Wages and hours of labor in the men's clothing industry, 1911 to 1914.
♦ Bill. 190. Wages and hours of labor in the cotton, woolen, and silk industries, 1907 to 1914.
*Bul. 194. Union scale of wages and hours of labor, May 1,1915.
Bui. 204. Street railway employment in the United States.
Bui. 214. Union scale of wages and hours of labor, May 15,1916.
Bui. 218. Wages and hours of labor in the iron and steel industry, 1907 to 1915.
Bui. 221. Hours, fatigue, and health in British munition factories.
Bui. 225. Wages and hours ofjabor in the lumber, millwork, and furniture industries, 1915.
Bui. 232. Wages and hours of labor in the boot and shoe industry, 1907 to 1916.
Bui. 238. Wages and hours of labor in woolen and worsted goods manufacturing, 1916.
Bui. 239. Wages and hours of labor in cotton goods manufacturing and finishing, 1916.
Bui. 245. Union scale of wages and hours of labor, May 15,1917.
*Bul. 252. Wages and hours of labor in the slaughtering and meat-packing industry, 1917.
Bui. 259. Union scale of wages and hours of labor, May 15,1918.
Bui. 260. Wages and hours of labor in the boot and shoe industry, 1907 to 1918.
Bui. 261. Wages and hours of labor in woolen and worsted goods manufacturing, 1918.
Bui. 262. Wages and hours of labor in cotton goods manufacturing and finishing, 1918.
Bui. 265. Industrial survey in selected industries in the United States, 1919. Preliminary report.
Bui. 274. Union scale of wagq§ and hours of labor, May 15,1919.
Bui. 278. Wages and hours of labor in the boot and shoe industry, 1907 to 1920.
Bui. 279. Hours and earnings in anthracite and bituminous coal mining.
Bui. 286. Union scale of wages and hours of labor, May 15, 1920.
Bui. 288. Wages and hours of labor in cotton goods manufacturing, 1920.
Bui. 289. Wages and hours of labor in woolen and worsted goods manufacturing, 1920.
Bui. 294. Wages and hours of labor in the slaughtering and meat-packing industry in 1921
Bui. 297. Wages and hours of labor in the petroleum industry.
Bui. 302. Union scale of wages and hours of labor, May 15,1921.
Bui. 305. Wages and hours of labor in the iron and steel industry, 1907 to 1920.
Bui. 316. Hours and earnings in anthracite and bituminous coal mining.
Bui. 317. Wages and hours of labor in lumber manufacturing, 1921. [In press.]
Employment and Unemployment.
*Bul. 109. Statistics of unemployment and the work of employment offices.
Bui. 116. Hours, earnings, and duration of employment of wage-earning women in selected industries
in the District of Columbia.
Bui. 172. Unemployment in New York City, N. Y.
*Bul. 182. Unemployment among women in department and other retail stores of Boston, Mass.
*Bul. 183. Regularity of employment in the women's ready-to-wear garment industries.
Bui. 192. Proceedings of the American Association of Public Employment Offices.
*Bul. 195. Unemployment in the United States.
Bui. 196. Proceedings of the Employment Managers' Conference held at Minneapolis, January, 1916.
Bui. 202. Proceedings of the conference of the Employment Managers' Association of Boston, Mass.,
held May 10,1916.
Bui. 206. The British system of labor exchanges.
Bui. 220. Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Meeting of the American Association of Public Employ­
ment Offices, Buffalo, N. Y., July 20 and 21,1916.
Bui. 223. Employment of women and juveniles in Great Britain during the war.
*Bul. 227. Proceedings of the Employment Managers' Conference, Philadelphia, Pa., April 2 and 3,
1917.
Bui. 235. Employment system of the Lake Carriers' Association.
Bui. 241. Public employment offices in the United States.




86

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Employment and Unemployment—Concluded.
Bui. 247. Proceedings of Employment Managers' Conference, Rochester, N. Y., May 9-11,1918.
Bui. 310. Industrial unemployment: A statistical study of its extent and causes.
Bui. 311. Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Public Em­
ployment Services.
Women in Industry.
Bui. 116. Hours, earnings, and duration of employment-of wage-earning women in selected indus­
tries in the District of Columbia.
*Bul. 117. Prohibition of nij^it work of young persons.
*Bul. 118. Ten-hour maximum working-day for women and young persons.
Bui. 119. Working hours of women in the pea canneries of Wisconsin.
*Bul. 122. Employment of women in power laundries in Milwaukee.
Bui. 160. Hours, earnings, and conditions of labor of women in Indiana mercantile establishments
and garment factories.
*Bul. 167. Minimum-wage legislation in the United States and foreign countries.
*Bul. 175. Summary of the report on condition of woman and child wage earners in the United States.
*Bul. 176. Effect of minimum wage determinations in Oregon.
*Bul. 180. The boot and shoe industry in Massachusetts as a vocation for women.
Bui. 182. Unemployment among women in department and other retail stores of Boston, Mass.
Bui. 193. Dressmaking as a trade for women in Massachusetts.
Bui. 215. Industrial experience of trade-school girls in Massachusetts.
*Bul. 217. Effect of workmen's compensation laws in diminishing the necessity of industrial employ­
ment of women and children.
Bui. 223. Employment of women and juveniles in Great Britain during the war.
Bui. 253. Women in the lead industry.
Workmen’s Insurance and Compensation (including laws relating thereto).
*Bul. 101. Care of tuberculous wage earners in Germany.
*Bul. 102. British National Insurance Act, 1911.
Bui. 103. Sickness and accident insurance law of Switzerland.
Bui. 107. Law relating to insurance of salaried employees in Germany.
• x
*Bul. 126. Workmen's compensation laws of the United States and foreign countries.
*Bul. 155. Compensation for accidents to employees of the United States.
♦ Bill. 185. Compensation legislation of 1914 and 1915.
Bui. 203. Workmen's compensation laws of the United States and foreign countries.
Bui. 210. Proceedings of the Third Annual Meeting of the InterriStional Association of Industrial
Accident Boards and Commissions.
Bui. 212. Proceedings of the conference on social insurance called by the International Association
of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions.
*Bul. 217. Effect of workmen's compensation laws in diminishing the necessity of industrial employ­
ment of women and children.
Bui. 240. Comparison of workmen's compensation laws of the United States.
Bui. 243. Workmen's compensation legislation in the United States and foreign countries.
Bui. 248. Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial
Accident Boards and Commissions.
Bui. 264. Proceedings of the Fifth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial
Accident Boards and Commissions.
Bui. 272. Workmen's compensation legislation of the United States and Canada, 1919.
*Bul. 273. Proceedings of the Sixth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial
Accident Boards and Commissions.
Bui. 275. Comparison of workmen's compensation laws of the United States and Canada.
Bui. 281. Proceedings of the Seventh Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial
Accident Boards and Commissions.
Bui. 301. Comparison of workmen's compensation insurance and administration.
Bui. 304. Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Meeting of the International Association of Industrial
Accident Boards and Commissions.
Bui. 312. National Health Insurance in Great Britain, 1911 to 1920. [In press.]
Industrial Accidents and Hygiene.
*Bul. 104. Lead poisoning in potteries, tile works, and porcelain enameled sanitary ware factories.
Bui. 120. Hygiene of the painters' trade.
*Bul. 127. Dangers to workers from dust and fumes, and methods of protection.
Bui. 141. Lead poisoning in the smelting and refining of lead.
*Bul. 157. Industrial accident statistics.
Bui. 165. Lead poisoning in the manufacture of storage batteries.
*Bul. 179. Industrial poisons used in the rubber industry.
Bui. 188. Report of British departmental committee on the danger in the use of lead in the painting
of buildings.




BULLETINS PUBLISHED BY BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

87

Industrial Accidents and Hygiene—Concluded.
♦ Bui. 201. Report of committee on statistics and compensation insurance cost of the International
Association of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissions. [Limited edition.]
Bui. 205. Anthrax as an occupational disease.
Bui. 207. Causes of death by occupation.
Bui. 209. Hygiene of the printing trades.
♦ Bui. 216. Accidents and accident prevention in machine building.
Bui. 219. Industrial poisons used or produced in the manufacture of explosives.
Bui. 221. Hours, fatigue, and health in British munition factories.
Bui. 230. Industrial efficiency and fatigue in British munition factories.
Bui. 231. Mortality from respiratory diseases in dusty trades.
*Bul. 234. Safety movement in the iron and steel industry, 1907 to 1917.
Bui. 236. Effect of the air hammer on the hands of stonecutters.
Bui. 251. Preventable death in the cotton manufacturing industry.
Bui. 253. Women in the lead industries.
Bui. 256. Accidents and accident prevention in machine building. Revision of Bui. 216.
Bui. 267. Anthrax as an occupational disease. [Revised.]
Bui. 276. Standardization of industrial accident statistics.
Bui. 280. Industrial poisoning in making coal-tar dyes and dye intermediates.
Bui. 291. Carbon monoxide poisoning.
Bui. 293. The problem of dust phthisis in the granite-stone industry.
Bui. 298. Causes and prevention of accidents in the iron and steel industry, 1910 to 1919.
Bui. 306. Occupation hazards and diagnostic signs: A guide to impairments to be looked to t in
hazardous occupations.
Conciliation and Arbitration (including strikes and lockouts).
*Bul. 124. Conciliation and arbitration in the building trades of Greater New York.
♦ Bui. 133. Report of the industrial council of the British Board of Trade on its inquiry into industrial
agreements.
Bui. 139. Michigan copper district strike.
Bui. 144. Industrial court of the cloak, suit, and skirt industry of New York City.
Bui. 145. Conciliation, arbitration, and sanitation in the dress and waist industry of New York City.
Bui. 191. Collective bargaining in the anthracite coal industry.
♦ Bui. 198. Collective agreements in the men’s clothing industry.
Bui. 233. Operation of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act of Canada.
Bui. 303. Use of Federal power in the settlement of railway labor disputes.
Labor Laws of the United States (including decisions of courts relating to labor).
*Bul. 111. Labor legislation of 1912.
*Bul. 112. Decisions of courts and opinions affecting labor, 1912.
♦ Bui. 148. Labor laws of the United States, with decisions of courts relating thereto.
♦ Bui. 152. Decisions of courts and opinions affecting labor, 1913.
♦ Bui. 166. Labor legislation of 1914.
♦ Bui. 169. Decisions of courts affecting labor, 1914.
♦ Bui. 186. Labor legislation of 1915.
♦ Bui. 189. Decisions of courts' affecting labor, 1915.
Bui. 211. Labor laws and their administration in the Pacific States.
♦ Bui. 213. Labor legislation of 1916.
Bui. 224. Decisions of courts affecting labor, 1916Bui. 229. Wage-payment legislation in the United States.
♦ Bui. 244. Labor legislation of 1917.
Bui. 246. Decisions of courts affecting labor, 1917.
Bui. 257. Labor legislation of 1918.
Bui. 258. Decisions of courts and opinions affecting labor, 1918.
Bui. 277. Labor legislation of 1919.
Bui. 285. Minimum-wage legislation in the United States.
Bui. 290. Decisions of courts and opinions affecting labor, 1919-1920.
Bui. 292. Labor legislation of 1920.
Bui. 308. Labor legislation of 1921. [In press.]
Bui. 309. Decisions of courts and opinions affecting labor, 1921.
Foreign Labor Laws.
Bui. 142. Administration of labor laws and factory inspection in certain European countries.
Vocational Education.
Bui. 145. Conciliation, arbitration, and sanitation in the dress and waist industry of New Yort City.
♦ Bui. 147. Wages and regularity of employment in the cloak, suit, and skirt industry.
♦ Bui. 159. Short-unit courses for wage earners, and a factory school experiment.
Bui. 162. Vocational education survey of Richmond, Va.
Bui. 199. Vocational education survey of Minneapolis.
Bui. 271. Adult working-class education (Great Britain and the United States).



8 8

BUILDING PERMITS IN 1921.

Labor as Affected by the War.
Bui. 170. Foreign food prices as affected by the war.
Bui. 219. Industrial poisons used or produced in the manufacture of explosives.
Bui. 221. Hours, fatigue, and health in British munition factories.
Bui. 222. Welfare work in British munition factories.
Bui. 223. Employment of women and juveniles in Great Britain during the war.
Bui. 230. Industrial efficiency and fatigue in British munition factories.
Bui. 237. Industrial unrest in Great Britain.
Bui. 249. Industrial health and efficiency. Final report of British Health of Munition Workers
Committee.
Bui. 255. Joint industrial councils in Great Britain.
Bui. 283. History of the Shipbuilding Labor Adjustment Board, 1917 to 1919.
Bui. 287. National War Labor Board.
Miscellaneous Series.
*Bul. 117. Prohibition of night work of young persons.
♦ Bui. 118. Ten-hour maximum working-day for women and young persons.
♦ Bui. 123. Employers’ welfare work.
*Bul. 158. Government aid to home owning and housing of working people in foreign countries.
*BuI. 159. Short-unit courses for wage earners, and a factory school experiment.
♦ Bui. 167. Minimum-wage legislation in the United States and foreign countries.
Bui. 170. Foreign food prices as affected by the war.,
Bui. 174. Subject index of the publications of the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics up to
May 1,1915.
Bui. 208. Profit sharing in the United States.
Bui. 222. Welfare work in British munition factories.
Bui. 242. Food situation in Central Europe, 1917.
Bui. 250. Welfare work for employees in industrial establishments in the United States.
Bui. 254. International labor legislation and the society of nations.
Bui. 263. Housing by employers in the United States.
Bui. 266. Proceedings of Seventh Annual Convention of Governmental Labor Officials of the United
States and Canada.
Bui. 268. Historical survey of international action affecting labor.
Bui. 271. Adult working-class education in Great Britain and the United States.
Bui. 282. Mutual relief associations among Government employees in Washington, D. C.
Bui. 295. Building operations in representative cities in 1920.
Bui. 299. Personnelresearch agencies.
Bui. 307. Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Convention of Governmental Labor Officials of the
United States and Canada.
Bui. 313. Consumers’ cooperative associations in the United States. [In press.]
Bui. 314. Cooperative credit societies in America and foreign countries. [In press.]

SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BYTHE BUREAUOF LABOR STATISTICS.
Descriptions of occupations* prepared for the United States Employment Service, 1918-19.
♦ Boots and shoes, harness and saddlery, and tanning.
Cane-sugar refining and flour milling.
Coal and water gas, paint and varnish, paper, printing trades, and rubber goods.
Electrical manufacturing, distribution, and maintenance.
Glass.
Hotels and restaurants.
Logging camps and sawmills.
Medicinal manufacturing.
Metal working, building and general construction, railroad transportation, and shipbuilding.
Mines and mining.
♦ Office employees.
Slaughtering and meat packing.
Street railways.
♦ Textiles and clothing.
♦ Water transportation.




o