Full text of Employment and Payrolls : May 1945

The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.

July

10,

^

U K 5

3.

Dorart^ont

;-:i;raau
Jrif-loy:-:ent

sy.d

D iv is io n

SE P LO Y IISH T

IJay

OirclooV. Eranc-

;»nt

S ta tistic s

Report

I 34 5
Fa-p

Estimated numbor of production vorkors iri -anufaoluring
in d u stries

2

In d e x e s

:»f

.

.

2

In d e x e s ,

of

liJntio&t.oc

*

<:nployi?.onL

F oreorl'ar;.*;
solc-crtod

6

2 s t i r ::a t - d

nuj.-ibor- o f

Lniployy;ignt

e /a n r o s

by

and

of

in




8

and

uri:;; loyrrient

yay

r o ils

in

and

pay

rolls

selected

w orkers

in

in

n i —

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

oi:;V)lo'-"-tio n'

i ’i

. * .

14

sc lo o t e d

C o n tin e n ta l

-nd

.

•

•

in
•

•

•

•

•

»

15

10

no narrlcu ltu ral
•

IV'zZ

s ? 2v i ^ e s

&nd

•

•

•

•

•

.

•

•

•

17

Ocvr-rnr.-;>nt

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

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

20

O n ito d

v /it M n

Stales

•

•

19

in

•

rr-.y r o l l s

U n ited

•

.

ro lls
.

in

M onth"

S h ip y a rd s

»

ir. n^-nu.'jr L c u l t u r a l

A p r il

Federal

j::a y

p?-y r o l l s

10

d i v i s i o n ........................................... •

j;.:j:loye-:^
St- nto,

so l o o t e d

and

P riv ate

and

iu d u str i^s

em p lo yes

r .ig u l a r

:i)stirnatod. o!Tiployn.?.nt

(LS 46-57)

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

’v o r k o r

s;'r;*.v.-cuildin;;# r ^ i o n

‘v v i t h i n

2

In d u stry

:-y

num ber

urv'ployiriord:

Yards

•

p ro d u ctio n

i»;

nu^oor* of

C o rp o ra tio n s,
Total

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

\ n d u s t r i o 3 .......................................................................

o sta b li^h irt^n t 3 , . b y

8

•

nonm c..nufao l u r i n g

ostabliciih'Mtrb.v
;;!sciiaatt;vi

•

in d u stries

n o n ir ia n u fa o t u r in ^ ;
b

♦

in d u stries

r .a n u f? *c t i :r i r :£
4

.

p ro d u ctio n

VAaiiufiioturinr-

10

O c c u p a t i o n a jl
cf

Labor

3 t a ': i n t U - c

C O IIT ^ K T o _

1

9

of

Labor

A Tx) F A T R O L L S

D r .t a l l o d

T a l 'l o

of

on
.

States

C entlucn tal

.

I’a v y ’
iT* S . ,

c o n stru ctio n

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

21

fabio 1. - JSstinatod iiu'nb.-r of ]fro:.’uotion Yiorkors ir. I.iar.ufc\c i v.rin^ Industrie): l /
(it: thousands)
Ivlay
1945

Industry Group
_ _or Industry
ALL Lj J-tI;FACTI£>IJ:g
DUIURL3 GOODS
ICOI-TDUIta'LE GOODS
Durable Goods
IRQ!-: AIX- STjiiL iil:D T33 IH PRODUCTS
Blast ±urnao.;s, stool works, and'
rolling mills
Gray-iron and semi-stool castings
Ma lleable -ir or. oust in'js
Stool castings
Cast-iron pipe and fittings
Tin cans one; oV-.or tinv;aro
ViTiru dravm from purchased rod:-:
Y/ircwork
Cutlery and ud;T;e tools
Tools (except ‘edge tools, machine
tools, file s, and saws)
Hardware
Plumbers 1 supplies
Stoves, oil hum ors, and heating,
equipment not elsewhere classified
Steam and hot-water heating
apparatus and stean fittings
Stamped ivnd enameled’ ware and
galvanizing.
Fabricated structural and
ornamental meteIwork
Llotal doors, sash, frames, molding,
and trim
Bolts, nuts, washers, and rivets
Forgings, iron and steel
'wrought ?5po, r/oldod and heavy
riveted
Serev*>-machine products and wood
serews
Stool barrels, ke^s, and drums.
Fir earns
SlL-iCTRICAL L?ACIiI?:ERY
ICleotrical equipment
Radies and phonographs
Conmunieation equipment




Apr.
1945

iiur *
1945

12, *105
j 7,255
| 15,100

12,073
7,471
5,207

i 12,540
; 7,601
6,279

1,606

1,S31

1,558

...ay
1944
113,652
8 , SIR
■ 5,337

1,059
i

*x7o « 8
72.2
2-i.S .
69,3 j
16.2 '

41.5
f 1 .7
£2.-2 .
23.5

•175.4
72.5
21*# 2
70.9
16.0
•11.7
O£. 0
3 3.9
23 • 9

•

478.5
74.6 •
25.5
71.8
15.6
41. ?
32.7
3 4.7

:
:
1
:
.
j

461.5
73.4
24 . 6
75.6
IP. 1
37,5
33,5
34,6
22, S

26.3
45.2
22.5

25.8
46 .0
22.8

27.5
46.8
23.2

60.6

6 2 .0

63.6

53.3

54*3

55.2

56.7

35.0

86.0

86.9

88.5

•33*5 :

6 7. b

1

|
,

27,8
45,3
23.0

I
:

61,7

70.0

76,2
;
:

.10.0 j
2O 4O
'7./- T

10.3
23.3
34*4

10.7
23,9
35.4

SS.2

24.1

24. v

25,2

42.43 .4
29.3

13.0
0.4
3 0.7

46.-■2.7
:50.6

693
426*4
116,7
104. 8

717
455,1
12?,9
115,0

13,2
27*3
o7,

'

o» o
Cj
ZVmO

!
i

G70
• a i .2
1 1 3.s
102.3

~32
.19,7
114.3
103.5

o»
- jistiini*-.ed Humber o; Prcduotion Workers in IlanuraoUiring Industries 1/
(in thousands)
Cont’ d

Tabic ! •

In d u stry
or

E n g in e s

Kay
1945

In d u stry

.i o A G H I N E R T , ^ X C d r T
L la c h in c r y

Croup

and

and

1 ,1 0 5

3 IS C T H IC A L

m a c h in e - s h o p

products

Tractors
A g ricu ltaral

m ac h in e r y ,

to o ls

M a c 11i n e -t o o 1
T extile
lum p s

access? or i e s

m a c h in e r y

and

p u lp in g

eq u ip m e n t

T y pev;r i t e r s
Cash

m a c h in e s ,

driers,
S e v /i n g

v ;r i n g o r s

j

G 5 .2

5 4 .3

j

5 5 .6

'jr'fl 9 . *

C-4S. 9
;

5 5 .7

7 0 .9

5 7 .2

59. 7

‘1 1 . 6

4 2 .7

7 2 ..7

7 3 .6

!

4 3 .9

4 5 .3

7 1 .o

7L-.3

Co. 0

.

G i .4

0 9 .5

;

2 5 .9

j

2 3 .4

2 7 .3

.

68.

6 2 .9

.

2 C .2
6 7 .7

3

1 5 .0

7 1 .5

r o .F

1 3 .1

1 1 .2

Ol‘. O

1 2 .5
d o m e s tic

. J.

2 S .S

^nd
1 5 .5

1 2 , e.

1 2 .8

1 0 .8 '

1 1 .1

:■ ••

■5 1 . 1

^ <“i ii1^ I o

:;

and

in d u stria l

1 0 .5

R e frigerato rs

1 ,2 1 1

1 ,1 5 2

63 .

2 0 ,5

d o m e s t ic

m a c h in e s ,

1944

and

c a l c u l a t i n Cj m a c h i n e s
V /a s h in g

194 5

4 4 1 .4

1 3 .0

re g iste rsa d d in g

1-ay

194-5

ex clu d in g

tractors
M ach in e

M ar.

1 ,1 3 0

•rO Cm'-c

tu rb in e s

-Apr.

a nd ’ r e f r ig ^rf- d io n

e q u ip m e n t

■ 1 5 ,0

!i
'

4 9 .9

:
T i ^ i :s i o ;'v T A T i o i r E Q u i m s u T ,

ExcrsT

A U T ffi.IOB IL jS

j 1 ,7 - 4

L o co m o tiv e s
Cars,

e le ctric-

and

|
\
P

steam -

railro ad
A irc raft
aircra ft
A ircra ft

3 3 .2
51v.-i

and

part

,

1 ,5 7 4 '

:

■1 , 9 7 0

2 ,4 0 1

eu * ^

3 4 .0

3 6 .4

5 7 .9

5 S .0

5 8 .5

x c 1 \\C i n g

en g in e5
en g in es

S h ip b u ild in g

and

Iv lo to rcyclo s,

b icy cles,

b o a tb u ild in g
and

parts

i

r 7 S t4

3 1 9 .1

|

1 1 2 .7

i

7 C 2 .C

203 , 5 r
O
?J
\J•l\"
w'4..' • «fc

*•• 0

:

3 5 7 .6

741. 5

2 1 0 .3

2 5 5 .4

1 7 .1

' 1 ,1 7 5 .3
5 .3

v! • ‘O
•

A U T O M O B IL E S
I?0iTF3RR0LTS

l U T A L S -AblD T I S I R J R O D T J C J S

S m e ltin g

and

n o nfo rro u s
A llo y in g
of

refin in g ,

p rim ary ,

m o tais

and

m etals

and

and

Jew elry

m etals)

and

710

•■•01

401

:
;

,:0 7

426

of

p lated

o
c* . 5

o l .O

70. 0

7 1 .7

25. 9

2 C .0

:

72. o

7 1 .5

2 5 .3

5

and

j ew o l e r s 1 f i n d i n g s
S il v a r r /a r e

06 0

except

v /a tc lie s

(p r e c io u s

:

d r a v ;i n g

a lu m in u m
C lo ck s

6 59

5 8 .6

r o llin g

n o nfo rro u s

Go-

w are

1 3 .1

1 3 .2

1 3 .2

14. 2

10. 9

10.

1 1 .0

ll .4

L ig h tin g

eq u ip m e n t

2 3 .9

2 8 .3

2 3 .2

2 5 .3

A l u m i num

r .ia n u f a e t u r o s

7 0 .1

7 0 .G

7 0 .5

7 6 .1

3 1 .2

O 1 . 'j:

3 2 .0

5 1.7

o h o e t - a c t a 1 v: o r I :,
c lassified




n ot

;1 s ew he r o

4*
Table 1.-Estimated I-umbor of Production \!errors in Ilanufaeturing Industries l / Centra
( I n thousands)
Industry Group
or Industry
LUMBER AND TI3£B‘ER BASIC PRODUCTS
Sawmills and logging camps
planing and plywood mills
FURNITURE AND FINISHED LIE.3EE
PRODUCTS
Llattrcssos and bedsprings
Furniture
Wooden boxes, other than cigar
Caskets and othoi* norticians 1 goods
Wood preserving
Wood, turned and Shaped
3T0N3, CIAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS
Glass and glassware
Glass products made from
purchased glass
Cement
B r ic k ,t ile , and terra cotta
Pottery and related products
Gypsum
Wallboard, plaster (except gypsum),
and mineral wool
Lime
Marble, granite, slate, and other
products
Abras ivos
As b ost os pr odu ct s
Nondurable Goods
TEXT IIS-HILL PRODUCTS --JKD OTIIER FIBER
IkiNUFAC TURES
Cotton manufactures, except sinaj.1
wares
Cotton small wares
Silk and rayon goods
Woolen and worsted manufactures,
except dyeing and finishing
lies iery
Knitted cloth
Knitted outerwear and knitted gloves
Knitted underwear
Dyeing and finishing textiles,
including woolen and worsted
Carpets and rugs, wool
Ifa+.s, fur-felt
Jute goods, except -felts
Cordage and twine




Apr.
1945

Ll&y
194£

i

A*io
**
'i217.0
6 7.8

;■ 43 o
213.7
68.3

OifS
17.1
14 7.

O'il
17.2
149*3
26.6

26.3
12.0
10.0
21.2

I

/-* C
c*
'r.2-LtVi
6 5 .8

ft•
J: i“■
232.5
72.2

330
17.6
152.6
27.1

C 7 .0

1 0 .8

1 1 .1

1 6 .3

1 6 .2

1 6 .1

40.3

4 0 .5

4 0 .9

5 7 .9

% P

1 0 .9

O;>
V.*

I

■

r; p

21.2
335
21. G

1 0 .4
1 7 .0
;

3 8 .9
4 .1

41.2
4.2:
S. 2
8.4

r.

t

9.4

7 .7

7.S

7 .7

13.1
21.2

13.1
21.4

1 9 .4

1 9 .7

:

13 98
?

1

12.4
21.5
20.8

(i

»
UV ft■
J.

1,110

067

110. G
f o.2
10.0
27.5
33.1

1S.2
•' • 1
o.2
1 4 .5

”

,•1 O

4 .0

"
‘ O % \j

0.3

411.4
is.-j
85.G

3^*^
16.'1
r:• i.
X*■
v.'
9O *>

12.4

327
BO. 3

322

8 G .6

J.iOv
1044

12.2
10.1
21. a

12.1
10.0
21.0

320

I.tor.
1945

41 5.9

1 m'r.
86.3

421-. 2
13.5
se.o

97.0
10. 2
27.5

145.2
96.6
10.3
23.6
34.1

57.5
1 5 .6
;•.!

58.6
20.0
9.3

m C>

14.5

7 c\
o
*c

14.3

;

437. :
13. i
00.,
152.:
10;:.!
10.
30. i
36 .
.0

~•• ■

20.:
f',
»' •

3.
IE.

Table 1 . -Bstireatad Kmabcr of Product ir-n V.'.'.-rkcra in LIanuf act r.ring Inti us trios JL/ C-.-.nt'c
(in thousands}
Industry Group
or Industry___
AIFAR3L AID OTE3R FIIJISH'DD TIXTIL2
PRODUCTS
lion’s clcthingi not olsev/hsr-*
classified
Shirts, collars, and nightwear
Underwear and rreekv/oar, ir.en's
V.'ork shirts
lYcmon *s olothifcg, not olsr.vhsro
classified
Corsots and allied garments
llil lino ry
Handkerchiefs
Curtains, draperies, arid bedspreads
House furnishings, othor than
curtains, ots.
Textile bags

Kay
1945

ilar.
19-: 5

;.lay
1044

801

0-19

r,se-

BC-2

105.G
,7.0

1S5.0

201.

;.i:;.7

n .y
1- .0

12.0
li.'.

12.1
11-. 3

200 •?
i-i.i

206.9

212.7

6,6

1 4 .1

1G . d

12, •10.i

lr.4
20. G

10 .7

15.6
2.5
10. C

11 ,2
14. O

10.7
1-1.6

11.2

ij « o

2.0
10.5

14 .7

H I"..
10.3
1 0 ,G

3.C
13 .0
0.0
14.0

L3ATII3R Altt) .L3ATE3R PRODUCTS
Leather
Boot and shoe cut stock and
findings
Boots and shoos
Leather gloves ’and luittons
Trunks and suri!cancs

303
*• nV•«\?■

SOS

1 0 .1
l s i V ,‘, 7
11.3
1 1 .0

i f . a
170.6
11.7
12.1

FOOD
Slaughtering and moat; packing
Butter
Conncnssd and evaporated ir.ilic
Ico *croan
Flour
Foodsj prepared
Ccroal preparations
Baking
Sugar refining, cf.no
Sugar, beet
C onfeot ioncry
Beverages, nonalcohclic
Malt liouors
Canning and preserving

007
12 i.4
2-:,.0
15.7
16.0

07r12 r, 2

03 .7

4 .0
66,0
2G.4
0. w
301.3

TOBACCO LiAIIUFACTUK3S
Cigarottos
C igurs
Tobacco (chewing and smoking)
and snuff

00
3 3 ,0
3 c. u

SI
34 .4
32, 0

02

02

34.8
Oi.1 f ^

»jOf O

0,0

8 .7




■
■
I5 . 3

23,- i
J.*i , 8

20 .8
21.0

O .e

2

254.7

li.7
:.o
54.0
2C,c50.1

8.3

|
i
i

15,1
23,4
21.1
^!o
54, 7

10,5

500

3 V• <3
1G .1
172.3
11.0
12. G

070
j t*.

b

lo . \J

1 ,.0
V,

0

21.2
0.3
255,0
15.0
5 .9

e s .i
2 5 .'7
4 0 .0

13.2
173.5

12.:'
1 1 .G

1 00!:
15 4.3
23.8
14.8
15 ,6
2 7.C10 .?
'1,3
<£r>L\rrO * «'**’
14.0
i-,-:

00 .0
27 .0
£ 0.1
Cy, i’

OL

• o.'

7.7

Table 1 • -Sstir*D.tcd tfu-iibjr of Production Workers in i.Ic.nufacturing Industries l / Cant’d
(In thousands)
Industry Group
or Industry

I&iy
19*15

PAP3R AI7D ALLIED PRODUCTS
Fapor and pulp
Fapor goods, othor
Envelopes
Fapor bp.gs
Paper b.o:;oG

1-2.7
-3 • 1
*.2
Io • V.)
7:i.S

PRI1TTIITC, PUBLISHING, AND ,,LLIED
IilDC3T;cC2S
ITovrsparprs and periodicals
Printing, boo]: and job
Lithographing
Bookbiric ing
CREJIICALS, AT;D ALLIED PRODUCTS
Faints * varnish j s , and colors
Drugs, inodicincs, and
insocticidos
Forfumgs and oosiactios
Soap
Rayon jjnd allied products
Choiriicjsls, net elsewhere
olass ifiod
Explosives and safety fuses
Compressed and liquefied rases
Amr.iunit ion, r.na 11 -?.rr.;s
Fircv/orks.
Cottonpeed oil
Fertilizers
or p e t r o l l s ; . jid
FotrolpU:;* refining
Coke apd by-prod upts
Paving mattrials
Roofing nacerialsf

pr o d u c t s

coal

]£><!■5
. 301
; 1-iS.S
/•*7 o
C r
T
'
:

326
ICO.-!
131,3
2-1-.1
27. 2

*» I ’n l

I

12.3
77.:-

5 320
ior.3
132,-_2£.5
27.;"

323
2?.6

: 6153
i 28,0

! 632
^ 2B.-1

50. 0
12.2
13.2
53.1

50.2
12,2
13.2
53.1

n-:.,i
07. si
iJ. <v
6 6.1
22,0
IF, 3
23.7

ll-i.7
OG.o
6 .0
67.C22.U
1-.-.0
27.1

13-i
i 2, 2
21,0
1 .7
t
*'i
** O

133
1. B
21.0
1.-3
;
2.5

1SU
U1. O
3C.8
3 C. •-

1S2
OT
X'. . ~
1C. lJ
71.3

IllSCilLLAEBOt)3 IIJDUSTRI'IS
Instruments (profess ienal and
sciontifio), ana fire control
a^uipY^ont
Photographic apparatus
Optical instruments and
ophthalmic goods
Pianos, organs, and par'rs
Ga:;.os , t oys , and dolls
Butt ons
Fir-. extinguishers

353.

5 si3

53.1
27.3
2o , 2
7.9
15,-1S.6
•• r

'

-i-S.o
■12.1
13, :•

115,3
;'3. 7
5 .9
‘3 7.2
*^0. S
16.3
j 26.9

i

'

2.

,

13,
79.2

i 5 2r
110.0
L:u . •2-i.C
|
2o.S
:
;
5S2
- t'i . O"

:

:

;

13-i
i'1.8
22.0
1.5
9.5

5 9 .7
27.:.o
7.5
113.6
;'.S
...;__ _

313.
: • r1 .7

323
10K.S
lsi.-;
2-!;,0
27.1

:

,1-y
X:X4

I"

: 307
11S.1

12.3
7.'j.0

P.UEPJR PRODUCTS
Rubber, tiros and inn or tubes
Rubtei:, boots and shoes
Rubber goods, othyr




i-.ar•

x.pr »

51.0
11.8
13,5
51.7
120.0
0 9.9
6 ,1
o-i.3
30.9
13,-.:
w
lU »1
J
130
87.,
22. i
1,3

187
0c . 7
17.-:72,6

155
£0,1
20,7
7 2 ,1-

•oo

■10£

50. y
26.0

63,0
25.2

23,6
7.-1
15.3
3 .7
_-:-.7_ •

24.9
7.C
15.4
7
5 ,1

Tabic* 1. -’.Jlst iinated Humber of Production Vibrkcrs in Ilanufacturinr Industries l / Cent*

1/

Estimates i'or tho major industry groups :>vo boon adjusted to levels indicated
by the f inal -1942 and preliminary 19'io data made available by the Luroau of
.^moloyment Security of tho Federal Security Agency. Estimates .for individual
industries have be.en adjusted to levels indicated by the 1939 Census of
Llanufaoturor;but not to Federal Security A.jency data* For this reason,
together with the fact that: this Bureau hes not prepared ostii:,atos for
cortViivA industries, tho sue; of the individual industry estimates v/ill not
a^ree v:ith totals chov/n f or t he major industry groups# The torv.\ “ product ion
Tiorkor” ]>as been substituted .for the term ’Hva'x 'jarnor11 v/hich has beer* used
in our previous releases. This ccnfor-Yts v/itk tho terminology avid standard
definitions of classes of v/orkers in rrianufecduring industr ios’’i‘onr\ulat ed by
the ^Division ‘of "Statistical Standards of the u • 3 . Bureau of the budget# The
use of ,fpr eduction v/orla.ir’1 in place of nv;are earner” has no appreciable of foot
or. t:io eii-.ployi'tont estimates since there is very little difference in the
definitions.




i.3

I'i

x ro d u v it io n

‘. f o r r

Kiri pi

.*cl*i r i f‘ 1*\’*’.lot

..nt

u\.:

V

fl£‘oG
jU1 1

In u u atry

I 'a y

Group

--/>, ,, , u
ur y
‘•^i*
•- T
i.-u.vb

ent

19-:5 ; 19 "j5

--LL i^n!F;£IliRI>:G
i;'Ur:Ai<L.'j goods
'?_}•i 7■
■
. jf)£0

In d ax

A p r . ’ Ilnr#

I . . ’ -'-Ii .;■J 1

c>
H iy

19^5 • IOC*

ruy

j

larPi

I n c ;r

A]_. r . ■ j . ^ r . j Il.uy

30-15

iu-:r..

\
i: r. rrO
v• •.
U•7v(■
^ol Oc; : 'r
U lt »» r ''.'*1■
Z>
jO « t/
07*2= -ioo.v; ;<!•:.c 470.5

101.. ib-:200. s :'2OC
112.--' ll.J.

200.81 20G.1! ^06.7; ?.00,7

"Hi1 X (.V', *’
Hi

^ •:d

, j :d

st sk l

i

j r o u i t. ; i

1C 2.0 l13v,
o v .o ’ l d 7 .o

0T.T5.i5h furnaces, stc/ol workc,,.
and i^llxnr, r.dl?.s
Gray-iron oik soni-stool
ei.st injr;
11

c a b 1 c -i r o n

122.0 122,

c a stin g s

S'- .ol castir^s
C a s •:- i r o n
Jin

cany

Y /i r '

‘I p j
and

dra*..rn

and

other

i‘r r,i

: ? \ x t in g 3

t i n v ;a r o

r>urnhac ;d

roclr

C u t ] >'* y I'.wi .;d p ./. ; t ~rW.
T o o l e 'f\ - XC 0 T;T’. . vJ. f .‘(«.i t o o l s ,
n u c h l n o t 0 0 I s , f l . 1 c -p , a n * .
r;v;s )
^ i a r d w t’* r •'
f 5 V:, n p l i - : ; s
ri'jr.ib
S t o w ; *' 9 o i l b u r n e r S j
Vi I" i n r ; iCM i n - n c . v - t I V ' "C
.
V•
: T tj 0 : u ^ K i l ’ i o d
? 1 g . (•r'v
L■

Stcarri a n d

av’c

a.-’.d

and

I’ i - t i n ^ s

o t rt uvt u r a 1

o r n a :v .;:n t a l
,
^

*
i. ^
i . v J v i-i

*.*

I’o I t c ,

v.ut s ,

W rought

,, —’

J. * w . i ; ' . J o

vr<. s h o r s ,

iro n

p ip o ,

S c ro v z- ^ash inc
vrood

and

ai:'I r i w

s t- :a l

v 'o ld - d

products

l!
1 6 1 . 7 S 2 2 . 3 I 3 ^ 2 . 7 ; 0•f.*, *-j/ . JL:
** • 2 7 o . 0 ; (aO iw1 • / •
120.- .
G»•*.*v . Or 1 7 1 • 7 . 1 7 7 . 4 | i a o . « i ?

-j;.1
lo l.- ;: "J»L*•J■

1 -.0 5 %cJ *«.**0• 0’. 2e - : - . c ; 2 G 9 . 7 !

17G.0 170
”’/'I
l.v'j .C : n
x■

1^7.2 1
j11
1
lb 0 , S 122

17.;. s : 1Cj,^

21- .V I, 3- 1U .U :

12G.G ■lo..
IG-i.O 'lGS
Oo
. : 0■
’’
4*>^. ^,..y <
■

1 7 0 . 1 2 K 3 . * : 1 ».J *^ 'J « C>' 2 7 3 . l j 1 2 7 . 9
J 2 o . i ; C O -. # 0 • * q :
0
^ O • vj
I v . ^ o . 8 ; • y / 2 . 0 ; -‘. 7 9 . 9

27C.fi ' ?3Y

l o • 6 G i - . c . n ; : G I 4 . 1 ; o 0 9 . s i r?0 5 . 6

I-?*:?,

lr'-:b ;.250
1i,
i:jE..T. •; i—',jr
r
c
f
'j
».>/ v>#O : L;i(5

2 7 - 1 . 0 ■ 1 7 G . 7 ; ; S O l . - i : ; •. 1 5 . « j '
1 3 0 . 1 1 CjO
; 2 D 5 . 1 : : 2 G 3 . 8 ; 2 1 G .0
1 0 U . 1 I 1 2 S 9 . G ; IZ-I.Z b - : o : . 6 ; io-Ci.o
i
2 o S . , - : 7 6 ■ S I - 1 0 3 . & - : 50 .- ; . 7 t-12.2
2 S l . e -ZL01
j\
' 9r :;h ’ - O . Q U 5 2 . S ;
! 2 OC • 2 5 0 1 . 1 j 5 2 0 . c ! 5 2 6 . 7 5S1.5
■ 1.'r 0
>. r
v'>i 535 . o :! f ' 0 2 . 1 : 5 5 4 . 1 5G2.7

vnc.

!i£cr:n:.;.L
:' c u i prv; nt

Coi.irainicai: i ?r.




3-1 O . Q : o i 9 . 7 :
32o.G - 3 3 1 .G ;

3 1 3 .0

o G G .7;

:

\j

*J .

and

i:ci’ ;.;v:c
b u r r .- :1 s ,

1 j c t r 1- a I

171.7 ;17-:
12 0 * 8 ;126,
*‘V,
.•t, •
•J1-• .*: -

arn.

F irearm

j

0r*r; 7 ;
'i :
■iv* '' •*7) 9r : ;; 2 G G . G
•ir> i.2’ •:.S7.7
19. 5.1 1 9 0 . 2 ;
2 2 7 . 5 ; 2 •*> 1 . *
•>
r. »71 • •n/ •:
.!C.’
L>«5 C • L’ : %
n i\ rs i^-• 0
r/><-j.
*r-; Ci..
UV nCjr 0 .! 0 O M . *»

1 E C . 7 2 ( 3 1 . 0!
i s a .5 *270 .1!
42 1.8;
91 •2 lyg.si
11 8.2 s M .i ;
15 2.3 2o ^.6;
1 3 .0 . S 2 0 5 . 9 i
l'k < ,3 5 0 0 . "I

j

h >";f‘ ^ ^ r i* i v ^ t *J

Stool

2 2 7 .1 ; 3 2 8 .0 1 U 2 9 .1 ; Ij£ l.l

a r.d

iiiot l; 1\ a ;r I:

*■'. j

F o r^iu iv s,

::xc-.r. oio.o

j>O
'■
■vr
x
»/1
*>
v, :; 12-:,
n!»r- r\■T" .*
i
2o0.o =2G!/,
^7.L!;: 07
I 0 O . 6 . 151
l.ll• 2 :
107.2,.ill.
1
Oj9r• :: j.Cii,
JL»T.fL

c n a ^ o l - .d v ;a r c

^ l , ’:\nizin(*

P c b r ic^ a t o d
t

oO:..l|

rir-t-v/fifcj.r h o c k i n g

.p p L ir a t u G
S t\x ^ )'O jC l

i l O .o .C

:-'. ui^nv^nt

drur/.r

2UR.7 1>;C3
227.5 : c
2-30.^ ;
G18.-: : 022

9.
Tablo

2 . - Indexes of Production Yiorkor B'lJiploymont and Fi.y Rolls

in Manufacturing Industries l / Continued
«
Pay-Roll. Index OS
Snployraont Indaxos
May
Hay
A p r.: " L’ar •;• •H^y
Apr.; Liar.!
Industry Group
Hay
1945; 1945; 1944
1945;
or Industrv
1915; 1945: 1945!. 1944
:
:
;
!
!
iU£ZT±i2T£I, 'aCZIT ELECTRICAL
209. 213.8j 218. OS 229. 2 335. 3 407. d 419.2! 428.8
:
:
J>\c 1jinerV avid machine-shop
!
i
:
•
:
:
products
213. i 2 1 8 .2| 222.3: 232. 1 386. 4 409.8! 4 1 9.S 426.13 nr,hios .And. turb irios
330. i 349 .3: S57.7j 380. 2 682. 9. 732.4; 7G9 • o\ 313.8
l'raot or s
17.% t! 177.85 183.0; 191. C 272. o; 273.4! 2G7.5! 298.0
:
:
;
:
:
Agriaultural machinery, axe‘1ud ing
i
:
:
:
tractors
149. $ 153.4! 157.7: 162. 7 288. 7! 3x2.*.-: 324.6? 332.6
lj\china tools
198. 4 200.9) 203.8! 216. 0 347. 6j 370.9; 382.0! 381.3
Maclii.no-tool accessories
249. 8 253.8! 255.8! 276. 4 429. 81 443.7! 456.9; 470.9
Textile machinery
119. 4 110.41 120 . 6; 125. 8 223. 9! 223.8:, 236.4-! 227.3
Furaps and pumping equipment
279. £ 284.4! 295.0! 332. 2 576. 2j 593.2; 630.4! 698.7
Typovrribors
79. a 80.1! 80.0= 69. 0 166. 164.4! 165.9; 140.2
:
;
;
Casli registers, adding and
•
;
calculating machines
144. 148.6- 151 . 4! 167. 9 273.
287.5! 298.9! 329.7
:
:
T/ashirig machines, v:ringors and
:
drior s , dcmostic
167. s 171.71 171.4! 180. 6 237. 7! 327.0! 315.41 322.0
::
:
!
Scaving machines, domestic and
:
!
r
?
j
industrial
134. 4 137*3j 142*lj 119. 1 270. ( : 292.1! 304.7! 258.5
:
:
*
Refrigerators and refrigeration
!
i
:
:
equipment
139.'4 141.95 145.3! 149. 5 249. 91 260.2; 266.0! 258.6
;
'!
!
\
::
TRAKSFORTAf I OH S‘%[J1HSKT, aXCSFT
)
■
;
AUTOMOBILES
lO&'O. s| 11 CO. ill 240.9:150.2. 7 229C.7! 2502.6- 264 5 4!ol2? .3
Locomotives
ri2 . s: 518.0: 525.7! 562. 7 1167. 8i:1194.1? 1233.2; 1272.9
:
:;
Cars, electric- and steami:
i
i
railroad
238. 4 485. 4 ;: 407.1] 506.4;! 483.0
242. *)''■
i 236.3! 239.1!
:
Aircraft and parts, excluding
t
aircraft engines
]4S0. ';a56Q,4il 63 7.00869. 9 2337. 0 20 73. 7;31 GO. 3:35 57.3
Aircraft engines'
4946.3
3 3703.
Shipbuilding and boatbuilding
3645.0
w * . m
t i l l * M s , 2 2447. 8 f S : 8
Kotorcycles, hlcyc1?s and parts . 135. si 137.5! 133.8; 133. 2 265. & ! 268.2! 263.3:■245.3
A!i?a:C£IL3S
157. 5! 163.71 166. l] 176. u 278. c ! 302.9; 310.9! ; 324.4
;
.
:
i
:
!
;
i
EOITa&OUS LCT^LS AKD TIE III
i*
IliOjUCTS
17-,. 9!: 176.3! 177.6! 185. 7 331. 3 [343.9! 348.1;1347.9
;
Smelting .and refining, primary
:
:
of tv:n:-furrous' metals
139. 8j 141.8i 145.0; 184. 0 261. 5 |269.1 265.4!1342.1
:
Alloying; and rolling and
i:
1
:
drawing of nonforrous metals
:
1
except aluminum
152. 6! 164;s! 187.1; 134. 2 340. 7 ;362.3 367.0 1339.9
Clocks and Pitches
124. e|- 1 2 8 .3 |120.51 122. 4 265. 1 !278.5 287.5 !253.2
j
Jov/olry (precious metals) and
:
j
jo-Tolors 1 findings
91. 1: 91.5; 91.2! 98. 3 158. 5 i162.9 164.0 !160.6
Silverware and plated v/aro
as. 5; 39.4: 90.41 36. 0 162. j165.8 ;1 6 9 .5 j155.8
Lighting equipment
131. 5! 128.5; 127.9! 123. 4 242. 0 ;236.2 !236.1 :;222 .4
Aluminum manufactures
297. 5| 300.0= 299.2: £ . 2 525. 2 ; •: 5 4 • 0 ! 555.0 {570.1
:
i:
!
Shect-metal v/orl:, not elsewhere
5
classified
16G. zl 167.5! 170.8; 16 S. 2 320. 0 1318.i : 3 5 . 'r!314.3




lv.
Table 2. - index c-s of Ireduction Workor Urr-p] oynor.t and Fay Rolls
in IIar;utx.«hurirj£ InOusti^os l / Continue'’

Industry Croup
or •Inciustj*” "
LUU3' SR ^I'D TIKBSR B..SIC PRODUCTS
Sayndlls • and l o s in g oamps
Planing and plywood mills

__ F:.y Roll Indexes
2aployt:-.cnt Indexes
Apr . ; I‘a r .,; ifay
Huy * “i.pr. • --r.r« -;-y.
19451
1944
1945
:
1945 19-15 1945 1 1944
1S45'
1 0 5 .3 |104.31106.5:112.9 197.11196.3 Il95.9j208.4
7 5 .3 1' 74.2- 75.8 ; 80.7 142.9 1141.2j1 4 0 .4 1152.1
93.3? .94.C! 96.0! 99.4 1 6 3 .3 :1 0 6 .8 I16S .01169.9

i

I

I

FURk JTuRJ AHj) F1NISH3D.LUKB.3R
PRODUCTS
Kattroasos and IvjdGPL'in^s
Fucnituro
170000:: boxes, othor than cigar
Ca.'ikots .cind other morticians 1
r.ood s.
Wood preserving
Vioad, i ur.nod and shapoc.

\
:
1
ICO .21101.01108.0 •IOC-. 3
93.21 93.8! 95.71 89.7
9 2 . 9 N 3 . 8 j 'S5.8':; 97.9
103.5'-105.11IO c .'8'q i i ;:-

ST OK m, CLiJt, ij<D;‘GL/iSS iRODUOaS
01 Ei2s and lassws.ro
Glasn products <nevc;o from
pure JVAsod r;las a
Comelit
Brick, tilo , and te rm cotta
Fottcry and related products
Gypsurn
Y/allboard, pl&stn r (oxcopt
gyps urn), •-find miner a 1* vrosrl
Lino
Harbin, ijranit.:, si at.:, end
otUor products
Ahrns iv^s
.Lsbcsbos products

109.1 ;I03.7 h l l .4 1114.2 187.9 1193.3 1193.2 1189.8
124.0 I124.S (126.5 j131.2 199.8 1206.11207.1120S.4
j
;
108.9 1107.8 110.8 =103.7 191.4 1109.2 1192.6 1170.1
•68.3 : '67.9 '67.6 ; 71.2 114.0 1114.5 1108.3 1108.7
7 1 .0 ; 71.4- 7 2.0 j 74.5 121.1 j124.1 1121.0jlis.9
n-1.6 1115.81117.6 1124.6 133.6 1138.6 1191.3 1192.5
I 85.6 131.8 1140.1 1144.6 =144.9
8 0 .1 : 8 1 .7 ‘ 8£
1
I
:
;
lill.3 ;ll4 .0 1115..8 l n s .o 209.9 1220.5 2 1 4 .0 :1 9 5 .5
oC.9 |'8 0 .6 ! B i.3 i 8 8 . 4 .158,6 =16-0.2 =159.8[174.2
:
!
•
i
*
70.7 70.9 i 7 4 . 7 ! 67.2 109.7 i1117.5
!l l 4 .71101.5
275.5 277.0 |279.7 j2?8.3 48 1.0 -1483.9
:
1495.0 1465.2
1,22.4 1123.9 jl26,5 !131.0 246.7 1259.2 1236.51255.8

95.1! '5 7 .3 : 07.9
C G.Sf‘36.6 b9.5
1-6.5 I rf 5.6! 93.9
j

187.3 j1 9 1 .6 jl96 .2 j187.7
168.5 1165.91172.41154.8
172.41177.1 il81.8il75.-7
207.91210.9 j214.2i21-1.8

93.9 il72.5 1177.7 jl75.9I1G8.8
87.3 195.6 ilSG.5 1192.3!178.5
96.4 174.9 1177.11179.4 1171.6

Nondurable Goods
I
TEXIIL3-LLILL IliGIiVCTS A1TD OTHSR
FIBJSH L.CJUr'iXTURIjS
90.5 ; 91.4 ; 9 3 .2 ; 97.1 164.3 1168.3 1173.0:171.0
Cotton aanufacturos, cxcopt
!
1
sir.a 11 wtiros
103.9 ; 103.0 ;lo v . i 1110.6 200.2 =201.8 1206.5 1202.4
Cotton small ivarcs
100.7)101.6 i101.4 1101.1 183.91193.9 119E.0 •lbO.2
Silk and r.ayon ^ocds
71.4 i 72*0 ; 73.5 •: 74.5 133.7 11 3 4 .S 1139.31136.1
liToolor. arid worsted r.anuf'-.otures
1.
oxcopt dyoin£ and .finishing;
9.s. ^ ; 9O. 2 9 7 . 3 = 1 0 2 . 0 173.9 1186.6 1195.•! 1192.9
Hosiery
60‘i5 ! @1.0 I '6 2 .0 j 6 7.0 95.3 i 9 8 .0 j l 0 1 .2 1105.5
Knit tori. clath
1170.31X6G.5
91.2 i 33 .0 1 9 4 .1 ! 93.2 160.91165.3
{
;
;
Knitted outorwear and knitt ;ii
gloves
9 7 .9 ; $0,1 5101.6=106.e 184.81189.1 jl'95.2 1108.7
ICnit t od und orwoujr
85.8 ! G6.6 i 9B-.5: 93.6 159.5 ilSG.o j 1 6 9 . 1 1167.4
:
Dyeing and finishing Tpxtilas,
1
1
i
including, wool 41 and worsted
t>5.5 1 86.1 i S’7 .9
93.3 1 4 1 .1 :1 4 7 .5 -151.3 =
;152.2
Carpots and rugs, wool
7 5 .2 : 76.4 1 7 8 .0 : 79.2 126.3 !13 7 .'4 1140.0 !132.3
Hats, fur-faIt
02.3 1 6*2.7 1 65.7
65.3 122.7 1115.9 1128.21120.5
Juto goods, oxcopt felts
8 8 . 9 j 08.8 I 50*1 I 92.1 175.4 1174.9 |l78.9 1173.9
Cordage and tv;ino
119.6 1120.7 1123.3 1130.1 2 2 7 .8 :2 3 1 .6 ;2 3 6 .11236.8



11.
Tablo

2 * - Inc]ox os 01 Production "iTorkor Smployruont £;nd Fc;y Fvolls
in Manufacturing Industries l / Continued

ijfD oiinn p e 'I s k s d
T2X£II3 PR03U0TS
Uon's clothing, not elsewhere
classified
Shirts, collars,-and nightwear
Underwear and nockwcar., moil’ s
Work shirts
Yfomen’ s clothing, not elsewhere
classified
Corsets and allied f.armoivts
Hillin o ry
Hand ko r ch ic-f s
Curtains, draperies, and
bedspreads
Housa furnishings, other than
curtains, etc.
Text ilc bags

al p a r e l

jSEiployrtiorrb Index.:>S1'ay [Apr. ;
'"ay.
1945 :like
11944
:
;
i■
j
j:
101.4 11 0 3 .7 i1105.9 109.2
;
09.fi i 90.6: I 92.1 : 97.3
6 3 .0 ! C 8 .8 | 7 0 .1 ; 75.8
73.6 ! '74.1![ 7 5.0 ! 73.9
106.5 1107.2 jil-0S.(?;=114.4
:
::
:
iI
73.7 ! 76.2 : V5.3 : 78.6
75.0 : 75.4 76.9 : 81.6
6 9.0 ! 80.7 34.8 j 76.6
50.7 j 51.8 52.7 | 62.2
C
O P
*r- >
s
CTi •

industry Group
or Industry

LEATHER jJID IUATKilR PRODUCTS
Leather
Boot and shoo- cut stock and
findings
Boots and shoes
Leather -gloves* and mttenc
Trunks a-nc suit casus

6 3.5 1 62.7 60.6.
:
105.5[100.3 ■105.1
123.5 [122.2 122.9
;
87.4 •; 87.9 ;1 88.9
81.7 j 82.1 ■
: 3 5 .S
i
i
85.2 ! 8 4 .g-': 65.^
77.8 i 76.2 i 79.0
116.5 1 1 7 .2 |119.5
l*x2. ^ [145.2 1151.3

FOOD
Slaughtering and p.oat packing
Butter
Condensed and evaporated nilk
Ice cream
Flour
Foods, 'prepared
Coroal- preparations
Baking
Sugar refining, cane
Sugar,'boot
Confect ionox’y
Beverages, nonalcoholic
Ilalt liquors*
Canning and preserving

lie .2 1114.1
103.3 1107.2
136.6 1130.3
161. S' 1152.7
101.3 : 96.0
116 .S 1114.5
136.15 [157.1
125.0 =125.7
110.4 1110.4
104 .0 1 0 8 .2
43.6 j 36.3
108.5 •1l*s! .0
124 .’1 i124.1
13 S. 0 ;•let> .
73.4 i 75*.5

T'OBACCO 1IANUFACTUR2S
Cigarettes
Cigars
Tobacco (chcv;ing and sneking)
and snuff

35.4 06.7
123.5 : 125.3
63.9 : 64-.fi




90.7 : 93.3

i Pay-Holi Indexes
'i.-ay lApr. :tlar. 'Hay
1945 11945 11945 [1944
!

::
1
178.5 1193.0 1206.21182.8
:
:
i
156.6 1167.11174.41166.4
123.2 ; 1 2 8.G 1132.91134.4
149.5 1 5 4 .8 [153.31149.3
2 01 • C •£vJO 9Q .308* / : dIJb • O
i
j
131.1-143.6 [157.2 j128..1
130.4 1132.2 :136.7.:15&.6
84.2 ;125.8 160.0.1101.9
96.8 i 9 6 .0 : 99.8- H i . S
:

i 76.6 133.2 1120.4 1125.2 1144.4
! 90.7
1121.2
:
! 89.9
65.5
1

194.1 ;195.4 1 9 8 .9 ;1 5 9 .0
210.7 1212.9 |214.11192.9

• 86.0
' 79.7
il23k4
139.3

147.1
143.2
207.9
242.0

158.9 1 0 4 .7 1107.71166.1
147.3-1148.3 1 5 1 . 1 1 4 6 .8
:
j
!
1150.5
1150.4
|21C.6
:245.8
:

1150.1!142.3
1 5 3 .6 \13 9.S
1215.11218.S
:234.8 1225.9

•114 .6 ill7.f; 103.0 '167.4 1187.3=191.6
1 1 3 .1 128.3 162.5 1 6 7 .7 1 7 8 .2 1216.S
1125.9 1 3 2 .7 217.5 !211.6 1 9 6 .3 1 2 0 1 .9
•142.9 1152.2 2 79.o )2v-0 . o ;'coo . / i2*i. 5.9
i! e-s.4 ; 99.6 1 4 5 .0 1 4 2 .2 1130.81137.3
1117.0 1111.5 2 0 3 .1 j2 0 1 .1 1201.0 j179.3
:137.5 1128.5 2*.cU. e :2-*-^.? :<jo5 . o :2 d » 2
124.5 ii2v.e .<;2t'.o -2u<o.5
.6 •2 i.c . o
illl.o i n o .i 171.9 1 7 0 .4 1170.2 il.63.6
1106.2 1102.7 j1 " 5 . 31102. 51181. 3 1 6 3 . 7
;7 .-5 1 42.111 6 5 .6 ' 61.6 1 5 0 .1 j 60.3
•116,7 IlIS .-7 18-..8 1 9 1 .3 119S.5 1183.3
;120.8 jlol.2 107.2 1 6 4 .9 |159.7;15S.9
:130.1 1138.9 205.6 1206.8 [200.91201.9
I 71.2 | 74.3 144.4 ;150.0 1142.51143.2
:
«
67. S ; 86.3. .156.4 i100.4 1165.2 i152.3
126.8 •121.4 192.11200.2 1207.41182.0
65.3 ! 71.1 131.9 1131.6 1 3 5 .3 [1 3 7 .9
:
1
:
; 9^.8 j 8c-. 5 1145.3 1154.6 1.5n. 9 1122.0

12.
Tablo 2. - Indexes of Production Y/orfcor Employment and pay Rolls
in I'c.rjufaoturiri'T Industries _l/ Continued

Industry Croup
or Industry

Fay*-Ro31 Indcxos
Empl cyment Ind ox es
Apr . ! Liar. : ijay
Liny ; Apr. [Liar • jHay rilay
19^5 ! 19-1*5 ; 1945 I 1944 1945 ; 1945 i 1945 ; 1944
:
:
i

FAPER iVHD ALLIED PRODUCTS
Fapor and pulp
paper goods, other
Envelopes
Fapor bags
Paper boxes

112.6; 113.6; 115.7
103.3; 104.6! 106.3
11 4.51 116. 5; 119.1
106. 0 ! 1 0 7 .5 j106.1
113.3! 1 1 3 .4 !116.7
1 0 8 .9| 109.5| 113.3

PRINTING, PUBLISHING, A S D ALLIED
INDUSTRIES
Newspapers and periodicals
Printing, book and job
Lithographing
Bookbinding

!
i
:
8S.5! 99.4! 100.21;100.2
92;.1! 91.7! 92.1;! 92.7
103.9;104.0! 104.01i103.6
92.6! 92.1: 94.2!i 94.5
1 0 5 .5 ;1 0 6 .2 ;1 0 7 .2 109.3

CE3LIICALS A1ID ALLI3D PRODUCTS
Paints, varnishes, and colors
Drugs, medicines, and
insoctic ides
Perfumes and cosmetics
Soap
Rayon and allied products
Chemicals, not elsewhere
classified
Explosives and safety fuses
Compressed and liquefied cases
Ammunit ion, small -arms
Fireworks
Cottonseed oil
Fertilizers

216.3)219.8; 221.6 :205.4
10^.'=: 102.6: 10<. • j106.3
:
:
:
182.31153.01122.0i;1 8 0 .1
117.9! 117.61 11(5.9 ! 113.5
0 7 , J.
9 7 , S':
*8.3;i 9P.4
ICC.9?109.9:113.1:;107.1
;
;
1 0 4.1 !1 6 4 .0 :1 6 6 .7 ;;172.5
1349.3;1357.7:3361.1!i9S4.2
1 4 9.2!151.3;149.7!1154.5
1549.1:3581. 213576.2;13235.3
1897.9! B 7 5 . 6; 235 9.2 S3 e4 .5
87.5! 95.21107.1!i Bo.3
126.2; 144.6; U S .4!;120.4

117.1
105.4
124.3
111.3
122.1
114.5

i

137.4! 192.8! 135.2!
177.5! 132.0! 183.4 :
135.5! 194.0: 19 8.2!
1-37.9! 170.6! 170.0!
192.51 199.6: 208.3;
175.2! 180. 0 ! 182.3!
f

103.8
177.2
194.3
169.1
193.5
177.2

141. >3; 141.1: 142.4? 134.9
122.4! 120.7; 120.2; 11C.1
154.4; 155.5! 157.2; 144.8
135.5! 135.1; 136.9! 152. D
100.3! 17S.9| 136.0!130.9
!
333.9! 391.3: 394.1? 353.7
166.6! 167.3; 189. C<! 167.2
j
202.0! 277.1? 230.2! 2-70.7
163.0! 166.7!16 8 .0 !1 5 3.3
164.7; 1 6 5.9!170.7!153.6
183.21 181.2!18
1 .8 !1 7 3.5
:
::
i
295.2; 2 9 5 .5 !2 9 6 .7 !2 9 6 .5
2D96 .31207 5.7:3391.6 11199. G
268. l! 274.7; 270.7! 2.71.4
313 C. 2: SL4 9.9 •3367 . 0!255 8.2
{294.0! .%90. 6 I5759 .ol7333. 9
133.6; 0 £.. 5 ■&24 .5 ; 17 0 .0
292.0: 3 5 1.5)340.5; 266.8
i

PRODUCTS OP PETROLEUM ,J-D COAL
Petroleum refining
Coke and by-products
Paving materials
Roofing materials

126.3112G.0: 126.2!; 122.7
1 2 6 .5 !1 2 6 .1 !12C.1 : 120.0
100. 6 ; lo o .a ; 101 . 5 ;j 106.6
7 1 .Ol 66.2; 62.8;; 6 6.8
1 1 4 .3 )1 1 7 .0 !1 1 7 .7 319.5

226.9;
222.6!
337.21
133.5-!
209.2!

RUBBER' PRODUCTS
Rubber tires and inner tubes
Rubber boots arid shoes
Rubber goods, ether

1 5 5 .9 :1 5 9 .1 !1 6 2 .9
1 6 9 .2 !1 7 2 .2 :1 7 6 .8
113.;;! 114.3! 117.4
134.1!137.7: 140.3

!
280.5! 296.4- 296.7!283.3
288.6; 5 0 6 .0 !3 0 1 .9 !2 8 3 .0
203.3? 2 1 9 .2 !2 1 6 .3 ;2 4 8 .6
<^4o . 9: 256.1!264.5; 243.3

LIISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES
In st r une nt s (p.rof e s s i ona 1 und
s c ie n tific ), and fire control
equipment
Photographic apparatus
Optical instruments and
ophthalmic goods
Pianos, organs, and parts
Games, toys, and dolls
Butt ons
Fire extinguishers

150‘.




161.2
166.5
139.8
140.8

230.6;223.9! 212.4
2 2 7 .2 !22 0 .6 !2 0 5.2
1 8 4 .6 !1 8 2 .2 :1 8 3 .0
1 2 4.7!11 9 .5 !1 3 3.3
2 2 2 .3 )2 1 3 .9 !2 1 2 .2

161.31 16?.4 167.3 312.8! 5 2 2 .2 ;3 2 5 .3 ;5 1 5 .1
::
!
:
:
!

534.3s. 540.1- 541.4 !570.2 995. £•110TO.4 -1068.3-10 51.7
157.9: 153.71162.1 i 169.3 265.4! 270.1!275.4! 273.5
:
:
!
:
:
199.6; 2 0 0 .5 :2 0 2 .7 !2 1 4 .2 344.3- 347.5!35 4 .3 : 555.1
103.6 99.0; 97.5 :1 0 3 .6 19G.4-; 189.3! 183.0: 19-3.3
82.5! 83.5! So.3 ! 82.6 161.7; 1 6 9.4:17 8 .3 : 159.5
87.3: 87.5; 38.4 ; 38.3 171.3! 1 7 5 .8 :IS O .2! 174.5
. **5‘c.7; 4-60.0: 4 70.v :| 616.2 1028.2;1C6 5 . 9!10'B. 9!l 292.9

Table*

■ Indexes cf Freduction Worker Enployncnt and Fay Rolls
in Manufacturing Industries 1 / - Coir}: inued

Indexes for the major industry groups have boon adjusted to levels indicated
by final 1942 and preliminary 1943 dnta made available by tho Bureau of
Employment Security of the Foe?oral Security Ap;erlcy. Indexes for individual
industries have? boon adjusted to levels indicate:! by tho 1939 Census of
Manufactures, but not to Federal Security-Agency data. The tenr "production
worker" has been substituted for tho t.?rn nv;abe earner11 v/hich has boon used
in our previous releases# This c'■'•nfoins v;ith the terminology and standard
def initions of *classes of workers in manufacturing industries formulated by
•the “Division of .Statistical Standards of the IT#. S« bureau of the Budget. The
use of production worker” in place of ,fwa^.-: earner” has no appreciable effect
£>ii the emo1 oytnent...and pay-roll indexes since there is very little difference
in the definitions-.




Table 3. - Indexes of Snploymont and Pay liolls in
Selected Ncnnanufactur ing Industries
(1959 Average = 100)
T

Industry Group
or Industry

2nployr.cnt Indexes
i.:ay ; Apr • •ilar. • I-^y
19-15 j i -k e |194o ! i?44
:
|

Pay -Roll Indexes
Lay
Apr . =I.Iar. : l.;ay
19.:, 5 : 19':-5 ; 19 .5 | is-:

i
Mining
:
i
I
i;
;
Anthracite
10.8 ! 77.4 i 79.01 82.7 15.1 : 135.1!!149.7! 155.8
Bituminous coal
38.7 i 82.3 j 90.2 I 96.0 211.1! ! 159.6; 204.3! 215.5
Llctal:
77.5 j 77.8 i 78.4 : 93.6 1 2 8 .6 : 131.2; 130.9= 148.5
Iron
121.7 ;120.7 •118.8 1142.4 215.1 1213.01 213.1: 229.4
Copper
89.9 = 9 0 .G i 92.8 1115.1 151.3 i1 155.5; 153.2 =187.7
Load and zinc
92.0 i 93.1! 95.0 1108.4 172.0 ii177.71; 180.4 10c. 5
Gold and s ilvor
21.5 ! 22.3 1 22.6 ! 23.6 27.3!! 29.8:: 29.5 30.4
Iliseellancous
66.6 | 67.2 ! 69.2 : 95.7 110.4 !113.1!: 114.4 158.6
Quarrying and nonnetallic
70.3 ! 77.7 ! 75.6 | 84.5 150.8 1151.2] 142.5 157.4
:
:
Or ud g potr0 lourn
i
;
production l /
8?..8 | 82.7 j 82.6 ;: 82.5 152.4 :: 131 .81:; 132.8!; 127.9
:
:i
Public utilities:
i
i
i
j
Telephone
1127.1
:
162.4!
153.5
1128.2
=
2
/
2 /
£ /
!
£ /
Telegraph
117.4 1117.9 1118.9 1121.9 !1174.0 1169.9 : 170.8 1 176.1
Elqctric light and pov/nr
62.1 ! B2.0 ! S2.1 = 8 2.0 ! 117.5 =117.4 116.8 ill?.9
Street railways and busses
117.7 1118.3 IllS .9 1119.1 175.7 •174.2!1175.7 j1168.5
Wholesale trado
91.5 i 94.9 1 95.3 ; 94.4 140.8 =144.4 !1141.4 133.4
Retail trade
96.9 j 96.8 j 99.3 i 96.9 131.0 1132.0 : 133.0 124.2
Food
103.0 1103.6 1105.9 =107.31139.3 1139.9 1141.2;1135.2
General merchandise
113.3 1112.4 1117.4 !l08.5 ! 1-14.0 1143.51147.6 i1132.4
Apparel
107.6 ; 106.7 jlll.O =110.4 148.7 1148.21153.4:1144.5
Furniture and Uouso furnishings?. / 61.6 ; 61.1 ■! 62.0 ! 63.2
89.0 j 88.7 ! 88.6 86.3
Automot ivo
~
67.9 j 68.5 ! 68.6 ; 64.8 102.9 =106.2 1104.3 94.4
Lunbcr and building material
90.7 ; 90.4 ! 89.4 90.1 135.2 1135.6 |131.5 128.3
Hotels (year-round)
108.5 ! 108.0 =109.0 i109.0 168.0 1135.6 =16(5.7 1155.3
Faivor laundries
j 104.9 1104.7 1105.5 =110.1 161.9 1 162 .5 i 162.2 1161.3
Cloaninr ar.d Eyeing
119.8 illS .7 1117.4 :121.8 191.4 1194.0 j192.3 1194.2
Class I steam railroads
l ii.4 i1143.8 |144.1 1144.2
2 /
2 / !
;■
y 1 2/
Viator transportation 6 /
SOS.5 :■
2 9f.. 5 |290.4 =233.5 j746.-2 |729.2 :.12i*l 1552.6
:----1/ Does not include well drilling or rig building#
Z j Not available.
3 / Revisions have been made as follows in the data for earlier months:
Retail trade, furniture and house furnishing >-;roup - February 1945
pay-roll index to 8 8 .2 ,
4 / Cash payments o n l y ; additional value of board, room, and tips, not included.
5 / Source:
Interstate Commerce Comission
6 / Based on estimates prepared by the U# S. Maritime Commission covering
employment on active deep-sea Amsrican-flag steam and motor merchant vessels of
1,000 gross tons and over. Excludes vessels under bareboat charter too, or
owned by, the Army or Navy,




15.

Tabic . - Usti?v.if.oc. Jlumuor c,f Frodueti^n Workers in
Soloctoc. ITonrif'.Rufacturing Industries \j - (in thraisarids)
Industry
lin in g:
AntUrao it n
Bituminous coal
ik.-to.l:
Iron
Cor. per
Load and zinc
Gold and siIvor
Kiscollttnoaus
Tolophono 2 /
Tolegraph T /
Sloctrio light and poV/c-r Z f
Strojt railways and bussos 2
IToti.'.iS (yoar-round) 2/
fnvfer laundries
~
Cl0.ar.in2 and dyeing
Cl:\oS I steam railroads 5 /
\iat .~ transportation <j/

2/
4/

%

Ilr.y 1945

; Apr* 1&»5

9 .0
529
68.2
24*6
21*4
1*2*3
5*3

64*1
305
63*3
24.2
21.7
14*5
5*5
2*7

2.6

G5.4
334
G9.1
23.9
22.1
14.8
5.G
2 .7
4C4
44.0
201
230
352
y

y

y

44*2

4-4.4

200
22S

201
223
350

/

} .Liar. 1945

543

%

\

H ,4 2 7
159

i

y
,423
152

;1 ,4 2 1
155

:Llay 19-14

CC-..5
82.3
2S.8
27.4
16.8
5.8
3 .8
407
45.9
j 202
; 231
• 352
1/
1/
; 1,425
' 122

The term "production worker" has been substituted for the term "-wage earner" which has been
used in our previous releases* This conforms ■with the terminology and standard definitions
of classes of workers formulated b}' the Division of Statistical StancUirds of the U* S . Bureau
of the Budget# The use of "production worker", in place of "wage earner" has no appreciable
effect on the employment estimates in mining industries since there is very little
difference in the definitions*
In the power laundries and cleaning and dyeing industries,
the omission of driver^-salesroen causes a significant difference* New series are being
prepared*
Data include salaried personnel*
Not available*
Excludes messengers, and approximately 6 ,0 0 0 employees of general and divisional headquarters,
and of cable companies* Data include salaried personnel*
Source:
Interstate Conmerce Commission* Data include s?.laricd personnel.
Based on estimates prepared by the TJ* S* IvSaritime Cornmission covering employment on active
deep-sea American—flag steam and motor merchant vessels of 1,000. gross tons and over*
Excludes vessels under bareboat cliarter to , or ovrncd by the Army £r- Navy*.

Table r.* - Forcentagc Ors^n^s in I&iployniant caid I ay Rolls
in Soloctod ;?on:nanufucti*ring Industries, liv; 1 ^ 5

Industry

Fay Roll
3mployi:.-cnt
I
I' ^rocntui-c ohanr::; Trom Poroontaco. chmsjp .frets
-uor.
1.1av
j
Apr.
;
iky
i9';Z
\
l&U
1945
i
19-14
:

Y/holcerJ.e trc;do
Food products
Groceries :.nd food sposit.lt ios
Dry ~oods r.nd cpparol
Lachincry, c-quiprrjnt and supplies
Farr, products
Petroleum and potroloum products
{incl. bull: tenh stations}
ii.utor.ot ivc
Brokerage
Insurance
Frivatc building construction



*■ • 5
+ *8
- .2
- .4
+ *6
-4*4
+ .2
+ *3
- .2
- .1
+2*4

+ *1
- *4
- .2
-5*0
+3.7
+9*5
j

+2*2
+9*2
+5*0
- .3
- +5*5

:
1

“ 2*5
- *5
-1*5
-3.5
- .2
-2.7
-5.0
-1.5
+6.7
- •2
+ 1.1

|

!
!
i
j

+5*5
+ 4 .4
+ 7.0
- 2 .9
+13*8
+13.7
+ 6 .7
+14*2
+3-1*4
+2*9
+ 6.0

is .
Tabic/ 6. - Sstiinated Lumber of Snployeos in Uomu;ricultural Establishments
by Industry Division
(in thou:sands)
Industrv
V
Division

Hay
1965

Total 1 /

37,632

s'cuiufaoturins 2 /

14,810

Lining
Contract'Construction and Fodoral forco
account construction

726

j
|
:

= 3S,062

| 38,672

| 15,102
j

| 15,368
!
;
796

! 16,122
!

1

761

1
:
769

Transportation and public utilities

3,800

T rado
Financo, Gorvioc and miscollanocus
Fodoral, State and Local govornr.ojit,
excluding Fodoral forco account
construction

1
Apr.
j
1965
; ______
I
! 37,797

:

liar *
19-15

i
i
:

-ay
1S<::4

■
:
;

839

j
:

686

1

699

j

636

j 3,788

\ 3,768
:

7,023

, 3,792
:
6 ,9 9 6

i 7,084
;

!
•

4,496

1

4,444

| 4,394
;
!:
:
i
I 5,996
J______

6,006

:
i
:

i 6,003
j

:

6,962

| 4,363
i
i
;
:

5,922

1/

Estimates include all full- and part-tinie wag-3 and salary v/orkors in
nona^ricultural establishments v/ho arc employed durinr; thd* pay period
ending nearest the 15th of the month* Proprietors, self-employed
persons, domestic servants, and personnel of the arv/icd forces are
excluded#

2/
~~

Estimates for manufacturing have boon adjusted to levels* indicated by final
1S42 data made available by the Bureau of Employment Security of the i'ederal
Security Agency. Since the ncximatcd number of production Y/orkors in
manufacturing industries have been further adjusted to preliminary 19d3 data,
subsequent to December 19^:2, the tv.'o set? of-estimates are not comparable*




17.
Tael:? 7 . - .^sti'V'tcc Humber o f 2;ij loyoj s in Ilonat;;ric uli. ur a 1 3stab‘Lirj}av.o^t,s, by State(1:* th.n’sarids)
i^ll industry divisions
Apr*
Liar* \ Apr.
19* >5 : 194G • 1944
----- i----- =
-----

ilanuTactur inApr, : Liar. . Apr *
1945 : 1945 I 1944

K-jw England
Blaine
Now rJanpshiro
\\-rn^nt
Massachusetts
Rh")do Is lav;::
C.nm^ct icut

2,*940 ;2,955
:3 ,0 9 8
240
264
245
12 S j 129
131
80
80. 7
83. 3 I
542
1,559
60S
1,
[1.
:
270
286
! 271
728
687
(5C3

,455
105.3
63.9
32.0
696
146
412

1
: 1,483
i i i i .o
:
65.3
|
32.7
: 706
! 150
\ 418

KMdlo Atlantic
Yori:
Now Jersey
F onns y Ivan ia

8,97S
4,450
1,459
3,054

,291
:;9
:4 ,593
;i ,532
; 3 , 166

,925
,729
831
,368

:g,032
1,752
; 842
=1,388

;4,2?7
•1,377
. 907
|l ,453

Bast Korth Central
Ohio
Inc. iana
Illinois
Lliohi-an
Uiscons'in

3,425
2,2 GO
1,020
2,606
1,659
760

5 , 649
nj,330
C
1 ,047
:; z , 732
; i ,770
770

159
,184
540
,103
948
384

i4,2 54
{1,200
i 546
11,121
975
392

•■
r, 4o8
11,226
j 584
11,172
;1,05S
i 39 S

YiV.st Forth' Contra!
Ilinrienota
Iov;a
L'iicscuri
•Mortii Dakota
South Dakota.
Nebraska
Kansas

2,796

S out h At lant ic
Do lav:ar
lAarylanc
District of Columbia
Virginia
iYoat Virginia
Sorl.h Carolina
Ssuth Carolina
Go nr la
Florida

4,461
92. u
G70
458
673
414
679
368
638
468

anc Stato




1 9 , 024
=4, 464
464
I1
*:w,
r**09(3
•
I
: 460
12, 500
■i. 023
: 2 , 716
| 1 . 682
768

12 ,804
|2, 813
611
61 r.i
438
436
433
944
950'
945
68
70.
3
0
:
72 <
79. 3;
79. 6
79
: 260
255
258
39:1 : 598
407

617

507
:=<
”:>,601
i*.
:
95
:
93. 0
! 673
709
468
459
6bl
674
415
414
701
ear378
376
648
659
482
494

868
185
128.2
352
5 ,8 ;
8.4
66,2
122.8 .

888
189
131.7
357
5 .8
8.8
68.0
127.8

,527
|1,556
48.1
48.9
■278
283
14.2
14.4
194
197
133.9
134.5
345
: 351
163
166
255
262
99.6
95.5

11,619
j 128.9
|
67.3
•
33.3
j 771
1 161
j 457
;

i
j
:
i
I
|
|
j
:

880
185
10 5 , ^
341
5.3
9.4
62.5
138.3

:1, 6 14
j
51.2
j 317
:
13.7
| 197
| 130.4
j 368
; 170
: 277
: 120.0

18,.

T a b l o 7 # - E s t i n a ' r o d d u m b e r o f S m p l o y e ; js i n ! ! o n a c r i o u l t u r a l . . I s t a b l i s h n o n t c , b y
Slat, r- C-nt isuetf
( I n •{;hcus ‘ i n d s )

Rorion and 31 at o

All industry divisions
V
<'w
JL#
Apr. : lT
--Pr •
1945
1S‘*5 ■ ID'Vi

L'anufact urinr.
Apr.
Apr.. i i.*ar •
1945 : 1944
1 ^■
.0

2&st South Central
Kontucly
Tonnessoo
Alabama
1,'ississippi

1,719
414
536
526
243

1,749
422
537
541
2iP

1,776
430
548
550
248

656
118.8!
210
250
77.2

668
118.6
213
256
80.7

694
119.7
221
268
S5.0

Xicst South Central
ill’leans as
Louis iana
Oklahoma
Texas

2,531
288
466
375
1,4-02

2,561
'286
478
380
1,417

2,541
244
489
373
1,135

665
69.2
148.7
88.4
359

688
. 6 9 .7
155.2
92.2
371

725
69.3
165.9
86.6
403

;
125
12.1
13.3
4 .3
46.9
5 .0
19.6
22.0
1 .7

kg

123
13.4
13.2
4.2
46.4
4.9
16.4
21.1
o.8

I-ontain
Llont ana
Idaho
Wyoming.
Colorado
IIcxi lloxico
Arizona
0

c l Xi

Uovac’.si
Facific
V/ushin^fcon
Oregon
California




881
107
91..6
5 S .i
257
75.7
109.4
138
39.0
3,426
S15
344
2, it>7

;
:
:
j

S78
102
9 2 .G
60.5
258
79.5
109.5
137
3 8 .S

3,453
619
347
2,487

895
110
94.7
5 9.9
259
77.5
108.7
145
4 0.5
3,30633
357
2,614

11.9
13.5
4.2
47.2
5 .1
19.4
22.5
1.7

1,186
1,218
1,395
240
247
' 258
1 i3 .0
147.0 ; 158.8
803
824
978

19
Table 3 .--Employment in Regular Federal Services and
Government Corporations, in Selected Months
(in thousands)

Branch

3/ ................................

Washington metropolitan area War agencies h /................ ......
Other agencies.........................
Other areas

|

April,
j 191+5 2/

5-, 630.1

3 , 613.2

3,595-2

3 ,5 7 0 .1

253.7
127*5

256-.-3
123.U
127.9

126.2

j Karsh
i 19U5 2 /

1 February ! May
i .19^5 2 / !_19l!if.

i «,
1 *
D^! Lf\

Executive

^y

191+5 1 /

i ^

Total •*-

:

3 ,5 1 6 .6

11)

3 , 531.8

3,1+73.2

1Il!3# 233.1)

256.5

256.0
127.5

125.6
•127.9

i

i

/S»5

!

|I

125.5

265.7
134.9
123,8

l

................................. 3,31+1.5

5,31 3.8

3 »2 7 5o

5 , 217.2

2 ,9 6 9 .7

2 ,5 7 5 .2

2 , 561.6

2 ,5 3 2 .7

2,1+98.0

2 ,2 7 5 .3

Continental'United States... 1,911.1
Out side continenta1
United States 5/...........
obii.l

1,926.1).

1,9 3 6.2

1,92 9.9

1 , 910.0

6 53.2

596.5

568.1

361j. 5

691;. h

War agenci.es 1+/....................

Other agencies.........................

766.3

752.2

7*£.6

719.2

Continental United States
Outside continental
United States 5/ ..........

7U9.3

735.7

726.2

702.9

16.5

16.5

16.1+

16.3

Judicial:..........................................

2.6

2.6

2.6

2.6

Legislative....................................

6,1).

6 »h

6 .3

31+.1

1

Government Corporations 6 / ...........

678.9
1

33.9

|

j|
i1
|

15.5

6.6

!|
!

6.1

3U.2

|

36.3

2 .7

Prepared by Division of Construction and Public Employment
1 / Preliminary.
2 / Revised.
1 / Includes employees in United States navy yards and on force-account construction
who are also included under construction and shipbuilding and repair projects
(tables 9 and 10),
b j Covers War and Navy Departments, Maritime Commission, National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, T.he panama Canal, and the emergency war agencies*
5 / Includes Alaska and the Panama Canal Zone*
H / Data are for employees of the Panama Railroad Company, the Federal Reserve
Banks, and banks of the Farm Credit ^d/nini strati on who are paid out of
operating revenues and not out of Federal appropriations. Bata for other
Government corporations are included under the executive service.
Note:

The pay-roll data are in the process of being revised.
v.'ill be available shortly.




The revised series

20

Table 9 . — Total Zmployment and Pay Kolls in United' States ICavy Yards and Private
Shipyards Within Continental United States,

by Shipbuilding Region

I.?ay 1 9 h -y

?ay rolls
( th o u sa n ris o f d o lla r .? )

FiiTipioy-ient

(in thousands)

Shipbuilding
region
A il regions

i-iay

1 , 612.2

3Ul,973

371,515

k6It,5l6

315.8
673.6

322.0
350.3
9 9 5 .0 1,2 8 1 .9

93,571
2hS,k02

?6,523
27j},9S7

93,352
,370,];.6.!j.

L'45,665

l-'!9,392

li

109.5

✓
U\o. o

2C,263

pO j G0*7

3/

Hi 1.2

221 .l 1

•37,151

•'4 0 ,19 8

3/

1.116.5

552.1

115,ii99

127,679

2

13,730

ITorth Atlantic

South A tlantic
..............

Pacific

19i45

1,199.14

•J . S . n a v y y a r d s 2 /
? r iv a te ship yards

Gulf

19)4 5 1 /

A^ri 1
19 .'i5

‘?.-ay

19^5* 1 /

.........

ij.60 . 9 ‘

6.1

327.1

*1|

Great Lakes

•3-. 9

♦.£•. 1

6)..7

o 7ft!,

Inland

*2;,. 6

->2.0

6 3.3

7 , 611 ;

..........

9,6 ig

Prepared by Division rf ConstV’cticn ai*d Public ^nplnyuent.
1./ Preliminary.

2/ I..eludes

— itsxv^ yD.rds comsT-ru ctin.t£ or _touiii')' ; sliipn, incl^di^^ tho
Our>.is buy, (:.;d .) Co£»st; i.fu;i.rd ys.ro. Duta s.tg r.lso Included in t h e
Federal executive, service (te-ble S').

3 / BrorJcdorm not .ivnilable.




I

2/
3/

21

Table

£stimatod Employment and Pay Rolls on Construction Ifithin
Continental United States, May 1945

Employment ( i n thousands)
Type of project

Way
1 9 4 5 .3 /

New construction, total 2/

880 #9

• A p ril
i
1945

‘
j

’

808.7

!

769,2

1 -685.6

!

606.6

May
1944

|

Pay rclls ( in thousandc) .........

1 May
j 1945 1 /

1/

j

At the construction site

•

753 #3

Federal projects 4 /
Airports
Buildings
Residential
Nonresidential 5 /
Electrification
Reclamation
River 9 harbor, and
flood control
Streets and highways
Water and sewer systems
Miscellaneous

j 225#0

Non—Federal projects
Buildings
Residential
Non—re s id ent ia1

5 2 6.3
j 310#2
} 109.4
2 CO #8

6 .1
177*3
10. b
? 166.5
I
•6
6 #4

1 218.3
1
5#5
i 170.4
1 1 .1
1 159*3

1
|

*5

6#7

*

f

[
|

11*7
7 #6
3 .3
12 #0

! April
1
Miy
j .....1945____ j...1944.....

&

!

i f

\

1/

3/

|

y

J

i

1 24 1.8

153 ,517

I 4 9 ,967

21 .2
158.5
2 8 .4
130.1
.6
14 .5

1,159
4 3 ,474
2,455
4 1 ,0 1 9
109
i 1,601

1,036
40,612
2,4 3 0
38,182
' 97
1.508

19 .4
1 5 .2
5 .7
6 .7

2,384
1,412
I
575
! 2/302

1

! 3 6 4 .8

1
if
171,656

=
3/
! 62 ,592

\

j
j

)

!
|

1
!

\ 48 ,677
= 3,465
i 33,096
1 6,052
1 27.044
/

in
1 3,263

i

!
!
I
1

13 .9
7 ,8
3 .4
1 0 .1

!
1
‘

1
1
I

2 ,6 0 0
1,430
587
2 ,0 9 7

1 3,762
i 2,753
!
883
I 1,344

s

Farm dwellings and
service buildings
Public u tilities
Streets and highways
State

1 19 1.7
j 11 1.6
j 8 0 .1

i•

j

£ //
^
ZJ

;

j
\
\

County and municipal
Miscellaneous

\
t

/Other
Maintenance of State roads

i 4 6 7 .4
| 264.1
66 #0
| 178.1

73 .4
ICC #9
2 2 .0
9 .0
1 3 .0
15#6
133*6

7/

I

6 7 .7
! 102.7
j 1 8 .7
7 .5

j
j

| 11*2
j 1 4 .2

\
j

i. 12 3.1

| 162.6

!
j

4 6 .2
90 .6
22 .9
1 0 .7
1 2 .2
13 .4

*.

\.

82 #9

‘ 8 2 .0

5 8 5 .0

1

!
i
I
!

If
3/

if

3/

3/

1

i
1

1
3/
j 44,283
‘

3/

11 1

^

3/

3/
If
If

i

I I

Sf

3/

i

wmJ

3/

!
1

!

y

!

^

1

^

1

y

1

2 /

!

2/

3/

!

3/

!

if

'

i i

3/
3/

Prepared "by Division of Construction and Fublic Employment.
1 / Preliminary*
2 / Lata are for a ll construction vorkcrs (contract and f crce-acoount) eng?-w.ed on new construction
additions and alterations, and on repair work of the type usually covered by building permits #
(Force-account employees arc vorkcrs hired directly by the owner r». nd utilised c.s a separate
work force to perform co::r»truLTio*: work of the type usually ch'trjeable to c?„pital .account#)
The construction figure included in t he Bureau’ s nonagricultural er^Ic.yrcent series covers only
employees of construction contractors and on. Federal forcc-ncnount ?.nd excludes force-account
workers of State ;'.n& local Jc-vcmnonts , public u t ilit ie s ,' and' private firms.

3 / Bata not available.
4 / Includes the following force-account employees, hired directly by the Federal Government
and their pay rolls* I.iay 1944, 2 6 ,9 8 3 , $ 5 ,6 0 0 ,8 0 8 ; April 19*5, 1 0 ,5 5 6 , $3,69*3,141; May
1945, 1 8 ,6 8 4 , $3,743,89\>. These employees also are included under the Federal executive
service#
5 / Includes the following employees and uay rolls for Defense Plant Corporation (RFC) projects:
May 1944 , 4 7 ,5 4 6 , $ 1 1 ,8 1 7 ,1 6 7 ; April '1945, 1 4 ,2 5 3 , $ 3 ,5 5 8 ,5 5 9 ; May 1945, 1 5 ,1 9 9 , $ 3 ,4 1 4 ,4 3 7 ,
6f Includes central office force of construction contractors, shop employees of special trades
contractors f such as bench shcet-rsetal workers, etc#, and site employees engaged on projects
which, for security reasons, cannot be shown above#
7 / Eata for other types of m'.intev/nce not available#