Procurers, 85. Prostitutes, Professional in Manhattan, 100; personal histories, 101; birthplaces, 101, 102, 198, 199, 243; nationality of parents, 200-203; previous occupations, 102, 103, 112, 231, 247; reasons for entering life, 103, 225, 241, 249; salaries in occupations, 105, 106, 210, 234; age of first sexual offense, 106, 216, 224, 232; age when entering life, 107, 245; length of time in business, 108; earnings from prostitution, 222, 239, 246; committed to Bedford Reformatory, 163. Prostitution, the Police and the Law, 137. Public Parks, 76. Reformation Work, 258. Renting Property, 113, 114. Runners, 12. Saloons, Disorderly, 53; Appendix XII. Shares, Trading in, 118. Shipping Women, 85; Appendix XIV. Social Evil in Chicago, Report on, 111. Special Sessions, 160, 161. Stars in Parlor Houses, 7. State Reformatory at Bedford Hill, 163, etc., 267. Stolen Goods, Buyers of, 97. Streets, Soliciting, 65; Appendix VII. Street Walkers, Receipts of, 121. Tenements, Vice Resorts in, 24; Appendix V, Appendix X; department records, 144. Trading in Shares, 118. Venereal Diseases in New York City Hospitals, 134-136; at Bedford Reformatory, 188, etc.; other institutions, 240. Vice Resorts in Parlor Houses, 3; in Tenements, 24; Massage Parlors, 45. Watchboys, 12. White Slaves, 85. Footnotes: [1] Attention is called to the fact that the vice resorts described in the following pages are all situated in Manhattan, this being the only section of Greater New York considered in the present investigation. [2] All statements made on the basis of our investigation are to be understood as of this period. There is no implication as to conditions before or after those dates. Where a statement under any other date is intended, that fact is noted. This caution applies to the entire book and will not be repeated. [3] See Chapter II. [4] See Chapter IV. [5] X 2. The foregoing sign is the key by which the woman referred to can be identified in our records. At this point, I shall explain once for all a system which will be continued throughout this book. The persons, places, and exhibits mentioned or referred to in the text are invariably definite and concrete. A complete register of them has been made, each item being lettered and numbered. The sign X 2 in the present instance enables the writer promptly to put his finger on the name, address, etc., of the person designated. This is equally true of all future references similarly indicated. [6] For additional samples, see Chapter VI. [7] Among our exhibits are several business cards belonging to the physicians here alluded to. [8] X 461. [9] X 1. [10] X 473. [11] X 415-a. [12] Discharging his present doctor, X 474. [13] For details and results, see Chapter VII. [14] Among them X 189, X 470, X 472.