"You should make your investigation sufficiently broad to cover not only present conditions, but also conditions existing in the past within the statute of limitations. "I charge you that it is your duty to pursue this inquiry into every channel open to you and to present to the court the facts found by you." Pursuant to Your Honor's instructions, we have made an investigation into the matters referred to in Your Honor's charge. We have called before our body every person whom we could find who we had reason to believe might have information on the subject. Among others were the following: a member of the National Immigration Commission assigned to investigate conditions relating to importing, seducing, and dealing in women in the City of New York; the author of an article which appeared in _McClure's Magazine_ for November, 1909, entitled "The Daughters of the Poor"; a former under sheriff in the County of Essex, New Jersey; the President of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children; the author of a pamphlet entitled "The White Slave Traffic"; a member of the New York State Immigration Commission appointed by Governor Hughes in 1908; a former Police Commissioner of the City of New York; detectives and other agents especially employed in connection with this investigation; members and ex-members of the New York Independent Benevolent Association; witnesses in the specific cases presented to this Grand Jury, as well as a number of other citizens. In addition, the foreman, the District Attorney and his Assistants, have interviewed representatives of the following organizations: The Committee of Fourteen; its Research Committee; The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children; The New York Society for the Suppression of Vice; The Charity Organization Society; The Society for Improving the Condition of the Poor; The Committee on Amusements and Vacation Resources of Working Girls; The Society for Social and Moral Prophylaxis; The Florence Crittenden Mission; The New York Probation Association; The Headworkers of various Social Settlements; The Women's Municipal League; The Society for the Prevention of Crime; The Bureau of Municipal Research. We also published in the daily press of this city on the 6th day of May the following: "The Additional Grand Jury, sworn in in January by Judge O'Sullivan of the Court of General Sessions, was charged with the investigation of the truth or falsity of certain statements which had been publicly made during the past few months to the effect that the City of New York is a center or clearing house for an organized traffic in women for immoral purposes, or what has come to be known as the 'white-slave traffic.' "Pursuant to this charge the Grand Jury has been seeking legal evidence on this subject from all available sources. The information which many citizens have volunteered to give has proved in most cases to be general rather than specific.