Table 3.
Estimated probabilities of labor-force status, EI+ samples of Union veterans
| Status and variable value | Model 1 | Model 2 |
|---|---|---|
| Estimated probability | ||
| Unemployed 1880 | ||
| “Crippled” in 1880 | .085 | |
| No pension | .022 | |
| $8 monthly pension | .038 | |
| $18 monthly pension | .072 | |
| $24 monthly pension | .104 | |
| $36 monthly pension | .204 | |
| $72 monthly pension | .734 | |
| Unemployed 1870, employed 1880 | ||
| “Crippled” in 1880 | .037 | |
| No pension | .029 | |
| $8 monthly pension | .034 | |
| $18 monthly pension | .041 | |
| $24 monthly pension | .046 | |
| N | 17,794 |
Estimates from weighted multinomial logistic regression, controlling for marital status, race, and age (see Table 2). Cell entries are predicted probabilities of a veteran’s appearance in each unemployment type
Early Indicators of Later Work Levels, Disease, and Death project; University of Chicago Center for Population Economics