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U. S. D E PA R TM E N T OF LA BO R

BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS
ROYAL M EEKER, Comm issioner

B U L L E T IN

W AGES

OF THE

AND

U N IT E D

HOURS

STATES )

OF

LABOR

j W H O L E
1n u m b e r
SERIES:

O 1A
In r

L

NO.

UNION SCALE OF WAGES
AND HOURS OF LABOR
MAY 1 5 , 1 9 1 6




SEPTE M B E R, 1917

W A S H IN G TO N
GO VERN M EN T PR IN T IN G OFFICE
1917

24




A D D IT IO N A L COPIES
OF THIS PUBLICATION MAY BE PROCURED FROM
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
WASHINGTON, D. C.
AT

25 CENTS PER COPY

CONTENTS.
Page.

Summary................................................................: ........................................................... 5-14
Relative rates of wages and hours of labor................................................................ 15-22
General indexes of union scale of wages and hours of labor and of retail pric es
of fo o d ....................................................... ..................................................................... 23-25
Table A .— Union scale of wages and hours of labor in each trade, b y geographi cal
divisions and cities, on May 15, 1916, and May 1, 1915...................................... 25-241
Appendix A : Wage scales in various industries..................................................... 243-262
Window-glass industry.......................................................................................... 243-255
Glass-bottle industry............................................................................................. 256-262
Appendix B: Union wage scales and retail prices of food in six cities.......... 263-291




3




BULLETIN OF THE

U. S. BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.
WHOLE NO. 214.

WASHINGTON.

SEPTEMBER, 1917

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR,
MAY 15, 1916.
SUMMARY.

Organized labor received higher wages in 1916 than in any pre­
ceding year. In all trades taken collectively the increase in weekly
wage rates in 1916 over 1915 was 4 per cent; over 1914, 4 per cent;
over 1910, 11 per cent; and over 1907, 16 per cent. While wage rates
have been increasing there has been a slight decrease in working time.
In 1916 the regular hours of labor decreased 1 per cent as compared
with 1915; 1 per cent as compared with 1914; 2 per cent as with 1910;
and 4 per cent as with 1907. Rates of wages per hour advanced more
than weekly wage rates because of the slight reduction in hours.
Taken collectively, rates per hour in 1916 were 4 per cent higher than
in 1915; 5 per cent higher than in 1914; 14 per cent higher than in
1910; and 19 per cent higher than in 1907.
Of 99 trades or subdivisions of trades herein reported, 80 received
an average increase in weekly rates in 1916 as compared with 1915.
In 19 trades there was no change, and no trade as a whole suffered
a decrease. The bakery trades collectively received an advance of
2 per cent. All but one of the 17 brewing trades listed in this report
received an increase ranging in the several trades from 1 to 8 per
cent. Thirty of the 37 building trades listed received an increase of
from 1 to 11 per cent. Chauffeurs, teamsters, and drivers received
an increase of 3 per cent. Freight handlers received the greatest
increase in any one occupation— 14 per cent. Granite cutters had
an increase of 4 per cent. All of the metal trades gained an increase
of from 3 per cent for blacksmiths, blacksmiths* helpers, and boiler
makers to 10 per cent for machinists. Millwork carpenters had an
increase of 3 per cent, and millwork painters (hardwood finishers)
12 per cent. In book and job printing, 9 of the 11 trades received
an increase—in no case, however, above 3 per cent. In the news­
paper printing trades there wxere a few small increases; more than
half the trades had no change. In the soft-drink establishment group
the increase w^as from 1 to 5 per cent in the several occupations.




5

6

B U L L E T IN - O F T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

The substantial increase for freight handlers was due largely to the
activities in export trade and to the hazards incident to handling
munitions. The increase of 10 per cent for machinists may be
attributed to the great increase in the volume of machine-shop work
throughout the country, both on war orders and for home use, causing
a sharp demand for skilled machinists.
The hours per week are stated in this report for 101 trades or sub­
divisions of trades. Of this number, 31 trades had a reduction of
hours between 1915 and 1916, and 69 trades had no change. Only
one trade had an increase in working hours in the year, namely,
machinist operators in book and job printing.
The foregoing statements apply to each trade or subdivision as a
unit.
There are 6,096 wage quotations tabulated for 1916, of which 205
show no comparable data for 1915, either because there were no
effective scales in 1915 or because the unions were not then organized.
Out of 5,891 wage quotations for which there are comparable data
in 1915, there are only 79 instances of a reduction in weekly wage
rates between 1915 and 1916, 16 instances of reductions in rates per
hour, and 11 instances of an increase in hours of labor.
While the increase in the rates of wages of organized labor in 1916
over 1915 was greater than the increase in any one-year interval as
far back as 1907, yet the increase in 1916 fell short of the increase
in the retail prices of food in the year. In 1916 the retail price of
food as a whole was 12 per cent higher than in 1915, 11 per cent
higher than in 1914, 22 per cent higher than in 1910, and 39 per cent
higher than in 1907. As retail prices of food incre/ased to a greater
extent last year than wages, the purchasing power of wages con­
sequently was reduced. From 1912 to 1915, inclusive, wages main­
tained practically a uniform purchasing power, measured in food,
but the abnormal conditions of 1916, while advancing wage scales over
1915, increased retail prices of food so much more that the purchasing
power of wages declined about 6^ per cent within the year. The
figures comparing wages and retail prices are given on pages 23 to 25.
This bulletin presents in Table A, pages 25 to 241, the union scale of
wages and hours of labor prevailing on May 15, 1916, in the principal
trades and occupations in 48 important industrial cities in the United
States. The figures cover 761,039 union members. In cases where
the scale on May 1, 1915, differed from that prevailing on May 15,
1916, the 1915 scale is given in parallel columns, it being deemed
unnecessary to repeat the scale of 1915 where it was identical with
that of 1916.
In an appendix, pages 243 to 262, is given a tabulation of the
■wage scales of window glass workers and of glass bottle blowers in
the United States.




U N IO N SCALE OF W A G E S A N D H O U R S OF LABOR,- M A Y

15, 1916.

7

This is the fifth bulletin published by the Bureau of Labor Sta­
tistics on the subject of union scales of wages and. hours of labor.
The scale for 39 cities as prevailing on May 15 of each year from
1907 to 1912 was published in Bulletin No. 131. In Bulletin No. 143
was published the scate for 40 cities on May 15., 1913; in Bulletin
No. 171 was published the scale for 41 cities on May 1, 1914; and in
Bulletin No. 194 was published the scale for 47 cities on May 1, 1915.
The trades and occupations covered are divided into 11 groups, as
follows:
Bakery trades.
Brewery and bottling-house workmen.
Building trades.
Chauffeurs, teamsters, and drivers.
Freight handlers.
Granite and stone trades.

Metal trades.
Mill work.
Printing and publishing: Book and job.
Printing and publishing: Newspaper.
Soft-drink establishment employees.

The 48 cities included in this report are located in 32 States. The
cities selected are generally the largest in their respective sections
of the country. Within these 48 cities live more than one-fifth of
the total population, nearly one-half of the urban population, and
more than one-third of the total number of persons engaged in
gainful occupations, not including those in agricultural pursuits, in
continental United States.
The cities included are as follows:
North Atlantic division:
Boston, Mass.
*Bridgeport, Conn.
Buffalo, N. Y .
Fall River, Mass.
Manchester, N. H.
Newark, N. J.
New Haven, Conn.
New York, N. Y .
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Providence, R. I.
*Rochester, N. Y .
Scranton, Pa.
^Worcester, Mass.
South Atlantic division:
Atlanta, Ga.
Baltimore, Md.
Charleston, S. C.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Richmond, Va.
Washington, D. C.
N orth Central division :
Chicago, 111.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cleveland, Ohio.
*Columbus, Ohio.




North Central division—-Concluded.
C<
Detroit, Mich.
*Grand Rapids, Mich.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Kansas City, Mo.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Omaha, Nebr.
*Peoria, 111.
St. Louis, Mo.
*St. Paul, Minn.
South Central division:
Birmingham, Ala.
Dallas, Tex.
^Houston, Tex.
Little Rock, Ark,
Louisville, Ky.
Memphis, Tenn.
New Orleans, I,a.
Western division:
Denver, Colo.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Portland, OregSalt Lake City, L~tah.
San Francisco, Oal.
Seattle, Wash.
*Spokane, Wash,

8

B U L LE T IN " OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

The asterisks in the preceding list indicate the cities added since the
first report. Under each trade in the general table the cities appear
in the order as listed.
The several trades and occupations for which the union scale is
given in this bulletin are shown in the table next following.
A few trades not appearing in Bulletin No. 131 were added in
Bulletin No. 143. In Bulletin No. 171 the scope of the inquiry was
materially enlarged, four new groups of occupations being included:
Brewery and bottling-house workmen; chauffeurs, teamsters, and
drivers; freight handlers; and soft-drink establishment employees.
A few additional trades were added in Bulletin No. 194, and in this
bulletin three trades have been included for the first time— asbestos
workers, millwrights, and bindery women.
The table that follows shows for each trade and for each year for
which data are available the per cent of increase in rates of wages per
week on full time in 1916, as compared with each of the nine years
preceding, in all cities covered, taken collectively.
T

able

1 .—

PER CENT OF INCREASE IN RATES OF WAGES PER WEEK, FULL TIME,
1916, COMPARED WITH EACH OF THE NINE YEARS PRECEDING.
Per cent higher in 1916 than in —

Occupation.
1907

1908

1909

1910

1911

1912

1913

1914

1915

BAKERY TRADES.

Bakers..................................

23

20

16

14

9

11

5

3

2

9
5
5
3

5
3
3

2
2
2
2

BREWERY AND BOTTLINGHOUSE WORKMEN.

Bottlers................................
Brewers................................
Chauffeurs and drivers.........
Coopers.................................
Elevator men.......................
Engineers..............................
Firemen................................
Labelers, bottle beer............
Laborers...............................
Maltsters..............................
Oilers...................................
Packers, bottle beer.............
Stablemen............................
Washers................................
Washhouse men...................
Watchmen............................
Miscellaneous occupations. . .

)
C1)
0 )
0 )
( 1)
C1)
C1)
C1)
0 )
(x)
0

(x)
C1)
0 )

C)
C1)
C1)
C1)

C1)
0 )
0 )
0 )
(1)
C1)
C1)
C1)
0 )
C)
(l)
0 )
0 )

)
C1)
0

0)

)
)
)
C1)
C1)
C1)
C1)
C1)
C)
0 )
0 )
0
0
0

C1)
C1)
0 )
C1)
C1)
0 )
0 )
0 )
( 1)
C1)
0 )
0 )
C1)
0 )
0 )

C)

C)

(l)
(l)
C1)

C1)
C1)

)
)
)
)
C1)
0 )
C1)

)
)
)
)
(l)
C1)
0 )
i1)
i1)
i1)
(1)
i1)
C1)
(')
i1)
i1)
(*)

0
0
0
0

0
0
0
0

(0

(x)
(!)

0 )
0 )
0 )
0 )
0 )
0 )
(0

0)

C1)

2

4
5
9
9
4

2

(2)

(2)
2

1
1

3

4
5

8
8

3
5
3
4

8

5
8

9
5
5

1

3
3
8
2

8

4
4

8

6

3
3
3

1

2
1

BUILDING TRADES.

Asbestos workers..................
C1)
6
Bricklayers...........................
Bricklayers, sewer, tunnel,
and caisson........................
0)
11
Building laborers..................
15
Carpenters............................
Carpenters, millwrights.......
0)
Carpenters, parquetry-floor
layers.................................
C1)
10
Cement workers, finishers. . .
Cement workers, finishers’
helpers...............................
16
20
Cement workers, laborers---Composition roofers..............
(l)
i No data.




0)

C1)
6

(l)

11

14

C1)
(J)

11

15
23

C1)

6

(0

11

14

0)
C1)

8

11

0)

9

C1)

0)
6

6

0)
!
10
I
10
0) 1 <*>
1
0) ! 0)
6
i
3
91
2
8
8 :
0) i 0)
0)

10
11

2

C1)

(2)

5
9

0)
(2)

8

(x)
0)

0)
3
2
6

0)

No change.

C1)

3
4
5

C1)
(2)
(!)

3
4

4
3
1

8
1

2
1

1

1

3

! (2)

3
3

1

(2)
(2) 3
1

9

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.
T a b le

1.—PER CENT OF INCREASE IN R ATES OF W AG ES PER W E E K , FULL TIM E,
1916, COMPARED W IT H EACH OF TH E NINE Y E A R S PRECEDING—Continued.

Per cent higher in 1916 than in—
Occupation.
1907

1908

1909

1910

1911

1912

1913

0 )
C1)

C1)
C1)

C1)
(])

0)
0)

0)
0)

C1)
0)

(l )
0)

)

(l)

0

)

C1)

0)

C1)

j
i

1914

1915

BUILDING TRADES— COlldd.

Composition roofers’ helpers.
Elevator constructors...........
Elevator constructors’ help­
ers ......................................
Engineers, p o r t a b l e and
hoisting.............................
Hod carriers..........................
Inside wiremen.....................
Inside wiremen,fixture hang­
ers ......................................
Lathers.................................
Marble-setters.......................
Marble-setters’ helpers..........
Painters................................
Painters, fresco.....................
Painters, sign.......................
Plasterers.............................
Plasterers’ laborers...............
Plumbers and gas fitters.......
Sheet-metal workers.............
Slate and tile roofers.............
Steam fitters.........................
Steam-fitters’ helpers...........
Stonemasons.........................
Structural-iron workers........
Structural-iron workers, fin­
ishers .................................
Structural-iron workers, fin­
ishers’ helpers....................
Tile layers.............................
Tile layers’ helpers...............

0
0

)

(0

(l)
)

0
0

0

11

0
0
0

)
28
)
)
12
22

0
0
0
0
0

19
C1)
19
23

)
25

0)

)
)

0)
0)

0

C1)

0

0)

9 !
8 !
9 1
6
18
16

0)

(!)

(l)

0)

(l)

0)

19
)
16

6

19
5
8
5
12

9
15
0)

14
15
10
10

9

(l)

8

9

)

9
0)

C1)
20
0)

12

10
11
10
6

1
5
5
6
5
2

(2)

12
15
2
3
4
2
6

4
6
£

11
9
9
9
6

( 2)

0)

5
5
5
3

6
2

2

2

4
3

1
3
1

2
3
1

(2)

9
11
2
3
2
1
3
6
4
4
2
1

2
2

(2)
(2)

(2)

9
11
2
3
1
1
2
2
1
1
1

)

0)

0)

5

3

C1)
(!)
(1)

0)
0)
0)

C1)
C1)
0)

2
6
9

1
2
6

(')
0 )
0 )

(l)
(l)
0)

C1)
(!)
0)

0)
0)
C1)

3
6
4

3
4
3

3
3

)

0)

C1)

0)

16

14

14

10
8

5
5

5
1

9

8

10

5
8

3

10
4
6

14
14
C1)
0 ).
12
10

3
5
8
12
8
5
8
6

3
4
6 !
11
8
5
6
6

3
22

2

4

20

16

0

C1)
(*)
0 )

)
)

6
9

)
23
)
)

22

14

15

C1)

10

10

11

6
10

11

8
8
10

11

20

0
0

)
)

C1)
25
0 )
0 )
9
9

8

)

8
11

11

14
0

0
8
12

8

18

C1)
3
6
8

6
3

1

(2)

1
5

1

(2)

1
3

CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS,
AND DRIVERS.

Chauffeurs............................
Teamsters and drivers..........
Miscellaneous occupations. ..

0 )
(0
0 )

.

C1)
)
(x)

.

0

3

FREIGHT HANDLERS.

Freight handlers...................

C1)

0

)

0

GRANITE AND STONE TRADES.

Granite cutters.....................
Stonecutters..........................

14
9

14
9

11

15
27
18

16
16

12

*11

20

20

9

11
9

10
9

4
(2)

METAL TRADES.

Blacksmiths..........................
Blacksmiths’ helpers............
Boiler makers.......................
Boiler makers’ helpers..........
Core makers..........................
Machinists............................
Machinists’ helpers...............
Metal polishers and buffers..
Molders, iron........................
Pattern makers, wood..........

27
22

)
C1)
19
19
0

27
19
C1)
C1)

15
16
19
27
19
0 )
C1)

20

20

16

14

9
10
1]
18
20

5
14

15
14

15
C1)
0)
15
12

0)
0)

(')
C1)

0)
C1)

14
11

3
3
3
4
6
10
8
4
6
6

6

MILLWORK.

Carpenters............................
Painters, hardwood finishers.

)
C)
0

)
C1)

0

C1)
0 )

3
12

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING:
BOOK AND JOB.

Bindery women...................
0 )
9
Bookbinders.........................
19
Compositors.........................
Electrotypers:
28
Batterymen and builders
Finishers and molders...
19
i No data,




0

)
9
18
28
19

C1)

( !)

0)

18

14

5
10

28
18

22
18

16
12

8

8

0)

4
8
14
11

2 No change.

C1)

2
5

11
9

1

0)
( 2)

3
5
4

(2)

2
3
2

10

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

1.—PER CENT OF IN C R EASE IN RATES OF W AG E S PER W E E K , F U L L TIM E,
1916, COMPARED W IT H EACH OF TH E N IN E Y E A R S PRECE D IN G —Concluded.

T a b le

Per cent higher in 1916 than in—
Occupation.
1907

1908

1909

1910

1911

1912

(2)
(2)

(2)

1913 1 1914

1915

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING:
BOOK AND JOB— COHCld.

Linotype operators..
Machine tenders.......
Machinist operators..
Press feeders.............
Pressmen, cjiinder..
Pressmen, platen__

(2)
(2)16

18
14

(2)
(2)16

18
14

10
(2)
(2)15
10
11

(2)
(*)12
9
10

0)

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING:
NEWSPAPER.

Compositors, daywork__
Compositors, nightwork..
Linotype operators, daywork
Linotype operators, nightwork ..................................
Machine tenders, daywork...
Machine tenders, nightwork.
Machinist operators, daywork
Machinist operators, night­
work ..................................
Pressmen, web presses, day­
work..................................
Pressmen, web presses, night­
work ..................................
Stereotypers, daywork.........
Stereotypers, nightwork......

(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)

(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)
12

(2)
(2)
(2)
(3)

(2)
C2)
(2)
(*)

(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)

(2)
(2)

0)

<l)

(0
(l)
i1)
<l)
(1)
0)

C1)

(l)
(l)

5

10
10

SOFT-DRINK ESTABLISHMENT
EMPLOYEES.

Bottlers...............................
C hauffeurs and d rivers...........

Miscellaneous occupation...
1 No

(2)
(a)
(2)
change.

(2)
(2)
(2)

()
(*)
(2)

8

(2)

(3)
(2)
(2)
2

(2)
(2)
(2)
No data.

The union scale, as the term is here used, is a statement, either
written or definitely understood, of wages and hours of labor agreed
to or accepted by an organization of union men and an employer or
group of employers, under which agreement, express or implied,
union men actually are working. The union scale usually fixes the
limit in only one direction. It sets a minimum wage and a maximum
of hours for a regular day’s work. This report shows such minimum
wage and maximum hours as are established by the agreed scale.
In certain cities and trades, however, some workmen, and, in some
few instances, all or nearly all workmen, actually are paid more than
the scale, and, in some instances, employees work less than the scale
hours. This report does not include information as to the amount
received above the scale by workmen in any trade or locality, owing
to the amount of work that would be required to collect such infor­
mation. As a general rule the union scale represents the prevailing
wage of a locality for efficient labor.
A compilation of data gathered as to the estimated number of
members receiving the scale and more or less than the scale in 1916




U N IO N SCALE OF WAGES ANI> H O U E S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

11

has been made for two trades—machinists and newspaper com­
positors. The figures follow:
Machinists:
Manufacturing and jobbing shops—
Per cent.
Receiving the scale.................................................................... 71.2
R eceiving more than the scale................................................ 28, 2
R eceiving less than the scale..................................................
0. 6
Railroad shops—
Receiving the scale...................................................................
89. 5
Receiving more than the scale................................................
10. 3
Receiving less than the scale..................................................
0. 2
Compositors, newspaper:
Receiving the scale...................................................................
89.6
Receiving more than the scale....... .......................................
10. 4

The number of newspaper compositors receiving less than the scale
was too small to affect the percentage figures shown.
In the printing trades of compositor and linotype operator con­
tracts are found in certain cities in which there are maximum hours
stated that may not be exceeded except by payment of an overtime
rate, and a minimum of hours for which work must be provided or
payment made wiien a man undertakes a day’s work. When such
contract exists there may be further a commonly accepted working
time within the limits provided so well established that such time
is in effect the standard working day. In such instances the tabu­
lation shows such actual working hours, and notes state the maxi­
mum and minimum hours.
It is sometimes found that a union has asked for a certain standard
scale but has not actually obtained it or has obtained it for only
a part of its members. No scale is published here unless it is so far
established that at least 50 per cent of the members of the union
are receiving the scale, or above it. Agreements sometimes provide
that old and infirm men may work for less than the scale. In this
report there are many more cases in which union members receive
more than the scale than cases where any members of the union
receive less than the scale, as illustrated above. Some trades are
not organized in certain cities, and some are organized only in part.
When organized in part, with a scale in force for such men as are
organized, the scale is published.
The union scales presented in this report are almost entirely tiinerate scales. Piece-rate scales are published for compositors, linotype
operators, and lathers only. These occupations have simple units of
payment which are commonly understood. Some trades, especially'
the metal trades, work to a considerable extent on piece rates. Such
rates are so great in number and the units of payment so variable
that it is not practicable to quote them. The earnings at piece rates
usually exceed the full-time earnings at the time rates of the trade.




12

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

For localities where piece rates prevail almost exclusively and the
time rate provided for in the scale is only infrequently paid, such
time rate has not been tabulated.
The time-rate scales as originally reported state wages for different
units of time. Some scales designate the rates of wages by the hour,
others by the day, week, or month. To make comparison easy, the
varying rates have been reduced to both an hourly rate and a weekly
rate.
The general table shows the rates of wages and hours of labor, the
increase over the regular rate for overtime, Sunday, and holiday
work, and the number of months in the year in which there was a
Saturday half holiday. When for a period of more than three months
of a year the number of hours differed from those shown for May,
the difference has been noted in the table.
The information here published was obtained by special agents of
the bureau by personal visits to business agents and secretaries of
the respective unions in the several cities. Wage scales, written
agreements, and trade-union records were consulted wherever avail­
able. The field work involved an interview with the officials of 1,820
local unions here represented. In many instances two or more calls
had to be made before the official sought could be met.
Scales for apprentices are not shown, but scales for helpers are
given in a number of trades. In some trades the work of helpers is
performed in part by apprentices. Whenever it was found that the
work of helpers is largely done by apprentices, the scales for such
helpers have been omitted.
An inspection of the general table shows a great variation for some
occupations in trade terms and classifications in the different cities.
For example, bakers in some cities are classed as first hands, second
hands, and third hands; in other cities as mixers, benchmen, oven
men, etc. In many cities there are separate unions and scales of
bakers baking different kinds of bread, as ordinary bread (often
known as German bread), Hebrew bread, Italian bread, etc. The
difference in occupation name makes a comparison between cities
difficult. Further inquiry has shown that the terms first hand,
second hand, etc., do not cover identical work in different cities
where these terms are used. Certain work may be considered first­
hand work in one city and second-hand work in another city. Of
necessity, this bureau has followed the terminology of each city.
There are also great variations in classification and in the extent
of subdivision in bookbinding and in presswork, making comparison
of city with city quite difficult; and similar conditions, less in degree,
are found in several other trades.
General Table A, pages 25 to 241, shows 1,860 instances of changes
in scales in the 12J months May 2, 1915, to May 15, 1916, either as




UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

13

to wage rates, or hours, or both. A table is here given showing for
each trade group the number of changes that were made each month.
More than one-third of the changes during the 12 J month period
tookj)lace in the half month May 1 to 15, 1916, inclusive. A total of
1,455, or 78.2 per cent of the 1,860 changes, took place between
January 1 and May 15, 1916.
T a b le

2 .—DATES OF CHANGES IN UNION WAGE SCALES BETWEEN MAY 2,1915, AND
MAY 15, 1916, IN THE TRADES INCLUDED IN THIS REPORT.
May
May
2 to June July Aug.1Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. 1 to To­
31, 1915. 1915. 1915. 1915. 1915. 1915. 1915. 1916. 1916. 1916. 1916. 15, tal.
1915.
1916.

Trade.

Bakery trades......................
Brewery and bottling-house
workmen......................
Building trades....................
Chauffeurs, teamsters, and
drivers..........................
Freight handlers................
Granite and stone trades___
Metal trades.........................
Millwork..................
Printing and publishing:
Book and job....................
Printing and publishing:
Newspaper.......................
Soft-drink
establishment
employees.........................
Total...........................

1
3
4

23
11

19

4

7

6

1

4
8

4

9

15
10

1
9

10

11

16

4

5

37
1
14

10 135

146

3

21
33

16
6

62
12

108 92
54 143

341
325

5
1

2

31 63
2
5
16 32
63 140
8
8

214
15
62
366
22

31

16

6

2
35
1

24

12
50
3

21

8
2

9

16

23

12

12

63

16

15

9

2

14

10

21

2

41

11

17

7

183

1
14

44

47

52

65

58

96

104

198

29

27

172

13

14

187 308 658 1,860

The next table summarizes these 1,860 changes as they affected
each of the three phases of the scale, wages per hour, earnings per
week, and hours per week.
NUMBER OF INCREASES OR DECREASES IN THE CHANGES IN UNION WAGE
SCALES BETWEEN MAY 2, 1915, AND MAY 15, 1916, IN THE TRADES INCLUDED
IN THIS REPORT.

T a b le 3 .—

Earnings per week.

Hours per week.

Bakery trades................................
Brewery and bottling-house work­
men.............................................
Building trades.............................
Chauffeurs, teamsters, and drivers.
Freight handlers...........................
Granite and stone trades...............
Metal trades..................................
Millwork........................................
Printing and publishing: Book
and j o b .......................................
Printing and publishing: News­
paper .........................................
Soft-drink establishment employ­
ees ..............................................

139
341
i 282
2 213
15
57
361
21

7

146

7 36
1

'T

5
5

183

126

7 13

330
11
341
i 274 '44' 7 1325 ” 3 ’
2 206
1 7 2 214
9
6
15
57 5
62
343 14 " 9 " 366 " 2
21 1
22

2 183

2 181

2

3 172

3159

5

14

14

183

Total.

No change.

Increase.

146

341
i 325
2 214
15
62
366
22

Decrease.

Total.

No change.

Decrease.

Increase.

Total.

Decrease.

No change.

Increase,

Trade.

1
1

j

Wages per hour.

23

123

146

24
68
40
6
14
70
3

317
254
174
48
294
19

341
325
214
15
62
366
22

9

3

174

383

3 172

18

154

172

14

2

12

14

Total.................................... ^1,793 16 51 11, 860 *1,720 79 61 ^1,860 11 271

1,578

1,860

2

3 167
14

5

2

8

6

1Including 7 instances of piece rates where there were increases.
2 Including 1 instance of piece rates where there was an increase.
3Including 3 instances of piece rates where there were increases.
^Including 12 instances of piece rates where there were increases.




14

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STATISTICS.

From the foregoing table it is seen that of the 146 changes reported
in the bakery trade scales, 139 effected an increase and 7 a decrease
in wages per hour; 126 resulted in an increase, 7 a decrease, and 13
no change in the earnings per week; and 23 produced a decrease
and 123 no change in the number of hours per week. The other
items of the table are read in like manner.
It is further seen that for seven trade groups all the changes in the
scale were increases in the wages per hour, and that for the four other
trade groups there were collectively only 16 instances of decreases
in wages per hour. For three trade groups all the changes were
increases in the earnings per week, and for eight trade groups there
were collectively 79 instances of decreases. For eight trade groups
all the changes were decreases in the hours per week, and for three
trade groups there were collectively only 11 instances of increases.
Expressed in percentages, of the total of 1,860 changes in the
scale, 96.4 per cent resulted in increases and 0.9 per cent decreases
in the wages per hour; 92.5 per cent made increases and 4.2 per cent
decreases in the earnings per week; and 0.6 per cent made increases
and 14.6 per cent decreases in the hours per week.
It will be observed that comparatively few of the changes made in
the scales affected hours per week, and that with only 11 exceptions
the changes made were reductions.
Each agent in his visit to a city made note of all changes subsequent
to May 15 up to the time of his visit, and each union official visited
was asked to report by letter any changes later in the year. Many
agreements contain provision for changes to take place at dates sub­
sequent to that on which the agreement was made. All changes
subsequent to May 15 in the year 1916 coming to the knowledge of
the bureau are indicated by notes in General Table A, which shows
593 changes as having been made after May 15, 1'916, and before
January 1, 1917. This number constitutes 9.7 per cent of the 6,096
quotations tabulated.
Considering the 593 changes in the scale after May 15, 1916, by
trade groups, it is found that the number of changes constitutes
23.3 per cent of the wage quotations in the millwork trades; 15 per cent
in the book and job printing trades; 13.2 per cent in the metal trades;
13.1 per cent in the building trades; 12.1 per cent in the freight-handling trade; 10.3 per cent in the newspaper printing trades; 6.3 per
cent in the teaming trades; 1.3 per cent in the brewing and beer-bot­
tling trades; and less than 1 per cent in the granite and stone trades.
No changes after May 15, 1916, were reported in the bakery trades or
the soft-drink occupations.




UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

15

RELATIVE RATES OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR.

To show for all cities taken collectively the changes that have
occurred from year to year a table of relative numbers has been
computed for each trade included in the report, for each year back
to 1907, or as far back as the bureau has figures. These relative
numbers simply denote the percentages that the rates and hours
for each earlier year are of the rates and hours for 1916. The rates of
wages per hour, the regular working hours per week, and the rates
of wages per week on fuH time for 1916 are taken as the basis, or 100.
Thus, in the table that follows, the average rate of wages per week
on full time for all bakers in 1907 was 81 per cent of the average
rate in 1916. In 1908 it was 83 per cent of the average rate in
1916, etc.
These relative numbers were derived from the actual wages and
hours in all the localities reported. All figures used are from unions
which had comparable data for at least two consecutive years. In
making the computation the actual wages and hours of each trade
in each city were weighted (multiplied) by the number of members
of the trade-union in the city, and the products for the several cities
added together, producing aggregate wages and hours for the trade
in each of the several years. The per cent of change in these aggre­
gates indicates the change for the trade as a whole in the year.
It should be borne in mind that the relative numbers in Table 4
are percentages, not actual hours or amounts of money. In studying
this table its three parts should be observed. Thus, referring again
to bakers for illustration, it is seen that the relative hours per week
decreased from 113 in 1907 to 100 in 1916, and that the relative rate
of wages per hour increased from 71 in 1907 to 100 in 1916. The
reduction in hours partly offsets the increase of wages per hour; thus
the relative rates of wages per week increased from 81 in 1907 to 100
in 1916 as compared with 71 to 100*, the increase in the relative
rates of wages per hour.
Caution should be used in considering these relative numbers. A
subtraction of relative numbers does not represent the per cent of
increase or decrease between the different years. For example, the
relative rate of wages per week of bakers in 1907 was 81 as compared
with 100 in 1916, making an increase of 19 points in the relative
number. Nineteen is 23 per cent of 81, thus making the increase in
1916 over 1907, 23 per cent, as shown in Table 1, page 8.




16

B U L L E T IN

T a b le

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

4.—RELATIVE HOURS OF LABOR PER WEEK AND RELATIVE RATES OF
WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK ON FULL TIME, 1907 TO 1916.
Brewery and bottling-house workmen.
Brewers.

Bottlers.
Year.

1907 .
1908...............
1909 .
1910..
1911
1912................
1913..................
1914..................
1915..................
1916...............

Rela­
Rela­ tive
tive rate of
rate of wages
wages per
per week,
hour. full
time.

Rela­
tive
full­
time
hours
per
week.

71
74
77
80
84
90
93
96
97
100

113
112
112
111
108
103
102
101
101
100

81
83
86
88
90
92
95
97
98
100

j
Rela-. Rela­
tive
full­ tiveof
time rate
hours wages
per
per
week. hour.

102
101
101
100

Rela­
tive
rate of
wages
per
week,
full
time.

Rela­
tive
full­
time
hours
per
week.

92
95
98
100

101
101
100
100

91
94
98
100

Chauffeurs and drivers

Rela­
Rela­ tive
tive rate of
rate of wages
wages per
per week,
hour. full
time.

94
96
98
100

Rela­
tive
full­
time
hours
per
week.

95
97
98
100

Rela­
Rela­ tive
tive rate of
rate of wages
wages per
per week,
hour. full
time.

100
100
100
100

95
96
98
100

95
97
98
100

Brewery and bottling-house workmen—Continued.
Elevator men.

Coopers.
1913..................
1914..................
1915..................
1916..................

100
100
100
100

97
98
98
100

97
98
98
100

84
91
100
100

118
110
100
100

j

98
100
100
100

Engineers.
103
102
102
100

94
96
97
100

Firemen.
96
98
99
100

102
101
101
100

94
96
97
100

95
97
99
100

Brewery and bottling-house workmen—Continued.
Labelers, bottle beer.
1913..................
1914..................
1915..................
1916..................

103
103
100
100

88
90
95
100

92
93
96
100

Laborers.
100
100
100
100

93
94
95
100

Maltsters.
92
93
95
100

113
108
100
100

86
90
99
100

Oilers.
96
97
99
100

100
100
100
100

93
95
97
100

93
95
97
100

Brewery and bottling-house workmen—Continued.
Packers, bottle beer.
1913..................
1914..................
1915..................
1916..................

106
106
101
100

90
92
96
100

95
97
97
100

Stablemen.
101
101
101
100

1 92
!
95
!
96
i 100

Washers.
93
96
97
100

102
101
100
100

91
92
93
100

Brewery and bottling-house workmen—
Concluded.
Miscellaneous
occupations.

Watchmen.
1907............. *...
1908..................
1909.. ..
1910..................
1911..................
1912..................
1913..................
1914..................
1915
1916.................

100
100
100
100




96
97
97
100
1

95
96
97
100

___

!
i
i
i_.......

101
101
101
100

92
93
97
100

Washhouse men.
92
93
93
100

94
95
98
100

95
96
98
100

Building trades.

Asbestos workers.

|
93
94
97
100

101
101
100
100

100
100

98
100

98
100

Bricklayers.

103
103
103
101
101
101
101
100
100
100

91
91
92
93
93
95
96
99
99
100

94
94
91
91
94
95
97
99
99
100

17

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

4 .—R E L A TIV E HOURS OF LABOR PER W E E K A N D R E L A T IV E R A TE S OF
W AGES PER HOUR AND PER W E E K ON FULL TIME, 1907 TO 1916—Continued.

T a b le

Building trades—Continued.
Bricklayers, sewer,
tunnel, and caisson.
Year.

Rela-tive
full­
time
hours
per
week.

Rela­
tive
rate of
wages
per
hour.

Rela­
tive
rate of
wages
per
week,
full
time.

Carpenters.

Rela­ Rela­ Rela­
tive
tive
tive rate of
full­ rate
of
time
per
hours per week,
per hour. full
week.
time.

Rela­ Rela­ Rela­
tive
tive
tive rate of
full­ rate
of
time
per
hours per week,
per hour. full
week.
time.

104
104
103

1907.
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1916.

101
100
100
100

100
100
100

100
100
100

100
100

100
100

100
100

Carpenters, mill­
wrights.

Building laborers.

101
101
101
101
101
100

90
94
95
96

100

90
90
90
91
91
92
96
97
96

100

102

102
102
101

101
101
101

100
100
100

86

87

86

88
88

87
90
91
93
94
96
97
•100

90
91
93
95
96
97
100

Rela­
tive
full­
time
hours
per
week.

Rela­
Rela­ tive
tive rate of
rate of
wages per
per week,
hour. full
time.

100 I
100 I

Building trades—Continued.
Carpenters, par­
quetry floor layers.
1907.
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1916.

100
100
100
100

Cement workers,
finishers.

93
100

91
90
93
94
97
97
99
99

105
104
104
104
103
103
102
102
102

100

100

100

100
100

Cement workers,
finishers’ helpers.
101
101

101

101
101
101
101

100
100
100

85
87
90
92
97
97
98
99
99

100

100

100

Cement workers,
laborers.
102
101
101
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

81.
81.
91
92
93
93
97
97
97
100

83 ,
81
92
93
93
94
97
97
97
100

Building trades—Continued.
1
Composition roofers.
1914..................
1915..................
1916..................

100
100
100

97
99
100

97
99
100

Composition roofers’
helpers.
101
101
100

93
93
100

94
94
100

Elevator con­
structors.
101
100
100

97
98
100

Elevator con­
structors’ helpers.
97
98
100

101
100
100

97
98
100

98
98
100

Building trades—Continued.
Engineers, portable
and hoisting.
1907..................
1908..................
1909..................
1910..................
1911..................
1912..................
1913..................
1914..................
1915..................
1916..................

103
101
101
100
100

95
98
99
99
100

97
99
100
99
100

82541°— 17— Bull. 214-




Hod carriers.
104
104
103
103
102
101
101
100
100
100

91
91
91
93
93
94
95
96
97
100

93
93
93
94
94
94
95
96
97
100

Inside wiremen.

Inside wiremen,
fixture hangers.

103
103
103
102
102
102
102
101
101
100

107
106
104
103
103
100

83
87
88
89
90
92
93
96
98
100

85
89
90
91
92
93
95
97
99
100

86
87
91
96
97
100

92
92
94
98
98
100

B U L L E T IN

18

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STATISTICS.

4 .—R EL ATIV E HOURS OF LABOR PER W E E K AND R E L A T IV E R ATES
W AGES PER HOUR AND PER W E E K ON FULL TIME, 1907 TO 1916—Continued.

T a b le

B u ild in g Irades -Continued.

Marble-set ters’
helpers.

Marble setters.

Year.

1907.
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1916.

Rela­
tive
full­
time
hours
per
week.

Rela­
Rela­ tive
tive rate of
rate of wages
wages per
per week,
hour. full
time.

93
95
97
98

101
101

101
100

100

100

Rela­
tive
full­
time
hours
per
week.
102
102
101
101
100
100
100
100
100
100

Rela­
Rela­ tive
tive rate of
rate of wages
wages per
per week,
hour. full
time.
88
89
89
90
91
92
98
99
100
100

90
90
90
91
92
92
98
99
100
100

Rela­
tive
full­
time
hours
per
week.

Painters.

Rela­
Rela­ tive
tive rate of
rate of w-ages
wages per
per week,
hour. full
time.

Rela­ Rela­ Rela­
tive
tive
of
full­ tiveof rate
wages
time rate
wages
per
hours per week,
per
full
week. hour. time.
103
103

100
100
100
100
100

94
99
100
100
100

102
102
102
101
101
101
100

94
100
100
100
100

80
81
83
84
85
89
92
92

82
83
84
88
91
92
100

100

Building trades—Continued.
Painters, fresco.

Plasterers.

Painters, sign.

j
1907
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1916.

102
102
101
101
100

84
86
90
90
100

86
87
90
90
100

101
100
100
100

97
98
98
100

S8
98
98
100

103
102
102
102
102
102
102
101
101
100

Plasterers’ laborers.

1
91
90
91
92
93
95
96
96
96
100

93
92
93
94
95
96
97
97
97
100 |

102
102
101
101
101
101
101
101
101
100

87
91
91
92
92
93
95
97
98
100

i
1
:
!
|
;
1

88
92
93
93
9*3
94
%
98
99
100

Building trades—Continued.
Plumbers and gas
fitters.
1907.
1908.
1909.i
1910.I
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1916.

102
102
102
! 102
I 102
1 101
! 101
1 101
! ioo
I 100




85
86
88
88
93
94
97
98
99
100

89
90
91
92
95
95
98
99
100
100

Steam fitters.

Sheet^metal workers. Slate and tile roofers.
103
102
102
102
102
101
101
101
100
100

81
82
82
84
84
83
85
87
88
89
90
90
94
94
97
97 ,
98
99
100 | 100

1

104
104
103
103
103
102
1 102
94 j 100
98 1 100
100
100
!

100
100
100

94 i
97 :
100 ,
i

81
82
84
86
90
91
94
96
98
100

i
I
I
i

83
84
86
88
91
92
95
96
98
100

U N IO N SCALE OF WAGES A N D HOURS OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

19

4 .—R E L A T IV E HOURS OF LABO R PER W E E K AND R E L A T IV E RATES
WAGES PER HOUR AND PER W E E K ON FULL TIME, 1907 TO 1910—Continued.

T a b le

Building trades—Continued.
Steam fitters’ help­
ers.

Year.

Rela­
Rela­ Rela­ tive
Rela­ Rela­
tive
tive
rate
o! tive
tive
full­ rate of
full­ rate of
time wages wages
time
per
hours
week, hours
per
per
per
per
hour.
full
week. hour.
time. week.

80
81
82

101
101
101
100

1907.

1908.
2909
1910
1911
1912.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1910.

100

90
91
92
91
91
92
95
98
99

101

89
91
94
90
99

100
100
100
100

Rela­ Rela­
Rela­
tive
tive
tive
rate of full­
wages time rate of
wages
per
per
week, hours
per
full week. hour.
time.

103
103
103

88

100

100

92
95
90
99

100

100

100
100
100

100

100

Structural-iron work-; Structural-iron work­
ers.
|
ers, finishers.

Stonemasons.

102
102
100

100
100

1912.
1913.
1914.
1915
1910.

97
99
100
100
100

101
100
100
100
100

98
99
100
100
100

j
I
i
1

100

100

!
|
!
I

94
98

93
97

98
99

102 1
102 !
102 j
100
100

99
99

100

100

100

100

100

99

100

Chauffeurs,teamsters,
and drivers.

Tile layers’ helpers.

101
101
ioi
101
100

95
97

101
100
100

101

100

Building trades—Concluded.

Structural-iron work­
ers, finishers’ help­
ers.
!

Rela­
tive
rate of
wages
per
week,
full
lime.

104
103
103

100

100

Rela­ Rela­
Rela­
tive
tive
tive
rate of full­
wages time rate of
wages
per
per
week, hours
per
hour.
full
time. week.

Chauffeurs.

j

92
94

90 !

95
97

103

100 I

100

102
100

91 j
92 ;
93 j

Chauffeurs, teams4ers. and drivers—Con­
cluded.

103

94

95
96
100

97

97
97
im

Granite and stone
trades.
Freight handlers.

Teamsters and driv­
er^.

1907.
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1910.

f

" j

,

_ .

!

:

i

|

94
95
97
100

94
96
97
100

101
101
101
100

95 | 96
97
96 !
96 i
97
100
100

Granite and stone
trades—Concluded.
Stonecutters.

1907.
1908.
1909.I.
1910.1.........
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1910.

101
101
101
101
101
101
100
100
100
100




Granite cutters.

j

1
. J ______

101
101
100
100

Miscellaneous occu­
pations.

91
91
91
92
92
92
95
98
99
100

86
88
88
100

86
88
88
100

87
87
89
89
89
90
95
96
96
100

88
88
90
90
91
91
95

95
96
100

Metal trades.

Blacksmiths.

92
92
92
92
92
93
95
99
100
100

100
100
100
100

102
102 I
102 !
102
101
101
100
100
100
100

104
104
103
103
102
102
101
101
101
100

83
85
86
89
89
92
94
96
96
100

Blacksmiths’ helpers.!

87
89
90
92
92
93
95
97
97
100

104
104
103
103
102
102
101
101
101
100

75
82
84
88
88
89
92
93
95
100

79
86
87
91
91
91
93
94
97
100

Boiler makers.

105
104
104
103
103
103
103
103
103
100

81
82
83
88
93
94
94
95
95
100

85
86
80
90
95
96
97
97
97
100

20

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.
4.—RELATIVE HOURS OF LABOR PER WEEK AND RELATIVE RATES OF
WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK ON FULL TIME, 1907 TO 1916—Continued.

T able

Metal trades-—Continued.
Boiler makers’
helpers.

Year.

1907.....................
1908.....................
1909....................
1910....................
1911....................
1912....................
1913....................
1914....................
1915....................
1916.....................

Rela­ Rela­
tive
tive
full­
time rate of
wages
hours
per
per
week. hour.

104
104
103
103
103
103
103
103
102
100

80
81
81
83
86
92
93
93
93
100

Core makers.

Rela­
tive Rela­ Relarate of tive
tive
full­ rate
of
wages time
per
wages
week, hours
per
per
hour.
full
time. week.
83
83
84
85
88
94
95
96
96
100

104
104
103
102
101
101
101
101
101
100

MachinistIs.

Rela­
Rela­ Rela­
tive
rate of tive
tive
wages full­ rate of
time wages
per
hours
week,
per
per
full
hour.
time. week.

77
77
77
81
86
86
92
93
94
100

79
79
79
83
87
88
93
94
94
100

106
106
106
105
105
104
103
103
103
100

Machinists’ helpers.

Rela­ Rela­
Rela­
tive
tive
rate of tive
full­
wages time rate of
wages
per
per
week, hours
per
hour.
full week.
time.

78
79
80
83
84
85
86
88
88
100

82
84
84
87
88
88
89
90
91
100

100
100
100
100

Metal trades—Concluded.
Metal polishers and
buffers.
1907....................
1908.....................
1909.....................
1910.................
1911...................
1912....................
1914................
1913.....................
191#.................

103
103
102
100

93
93
94
100

95
95
96
100

104
84
80
104
83
80
80
83
103
87
103
84
103
88
86
103
89
86
1913.....................
102
93
91
102
94
93
102
93
94
100
100
100

Millwork—Con­
cluded.
Painters, hardwood
finishers.
1907 ...............
1908.................
1909
___
1910.................
1911
1912 .
1913...............
1914
1915
1916....................

101
101
100
100
100




81
82
86
89
100

82
83
86
89
100

93
93
93
100

93
93
93
100

Millwork.
Pattern makers,
wood.

Molders, iron.

Rela­
tive
rate of
wages
per
week,
full
time.

103
105
104
103
102
102
101
101
101
100

80
82
84
86
87
89
92
93
93
100

84
86
88
89
90
91
94
94
94
100

Carpenters.

1
1

105
105
101
101
100

93
94
95
96
100

97
98
96
97
100

Printing and publishing: Book and job.

Bindery women.

100
100

99
100

99
100

Bookbinders.

Ill
101
101
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

82
91
92
93
95
96
98
100
100
100

Compositors.

92
92
93
93
95
96
98
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

85
86
86
89
92
94
95
97
98
100

84
85
85
88
91
93
95
97
98
100

21

U N IO N SCALE OF W AG E S A N D H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1016.
T able 4 .—R E L A TIV E HOURS OF LABOR PER W E E K AND R E L A T IV E R A TE S
W AG ES PER HOUR AND PER W E E K ON FULL TIME, 1907 TO 1916—Continued.

OF

Printing and publishing: Book and job—Continued.
Electrotypers: Batterymen and
builders.
Year.
Rela­ Rela­
tive
tive
full­
of
time rate
wages
hours
per
per
week. hour.

1907..................
1908..................
1909..................
1910..................
1911..................
1912..................
1913..................
1914..................
1915..................
1916..................

103
103
103
101
101
101
100
100
100
100

76
76
76
81
86
88
90
95
97
100

Electrotypers: Fin­
ishers and
molders.

Rela­ Rela­
tive
tive Rela­
tive
rate of full­
wages time rate of
wages
per
per
week, hours
per
full week. hour.
time.

78
78
78
82
86
88
90
95
97
100

105
105
104
101
100
100
100
100
100
100

Linotype operators.

Rela­ Rela­
tive
tive Rela­
tive
rate of full­
wages time rate of
per
wages
hours
week,
per
per
full week. hour.
time.

81
81
82
84
89
90
92
95
97
100

84
84
85
85
89
90
92
*96
98
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

90
90
90
92
94
96
98
99
100
100

Machine tenders.

Rela­
Rela­ Rela­
tive
tive
tive
rate of
wages full­ rate of
time
per
wages
per
week, hours
per
hour.
full
time. week.

90
90
91
93
94
96
98
99
100
100

100
100
100
100
100

97
98
98
99
100

Rela­
tive
rate of
wages
per
week,
full
time.

96
98
98
99
100

Printing and publishing: Book and job—Concluded.
Machinist operators.

1907..................
1008
1909..................1...........
1910....................
1911..................L
1912_________ 1
1913.................. !
99
1914..................
99
1915.......'.......... ;
99
1916..................
100

.

. . . l1. .. .
!
99
98
100
98
100
98
100
100

j1 Pressmen, cylinder.
i

Press feeders.

112
101
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

77
85
87
88
92
93
96
98
99
100

86
86
87
89
92
94
96
98
99
100

107
102
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

80
84
91
92
94
95
96
99
99
100

85
85
91
92
94
95
96
99
99
100

Pressmen, platen.

106
102
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

84
87
90
91
93
94
96
98
98
100

88
88
90
91
93
94
96
98
98
100

Printing and publishing: Newspaper.
Compositors,
daywork.

1907..................
1908..................
1909..................
1910..................
1911..................
1912..................
1913..................
1914................ :
1915..................
1916..................

101
101
101
101
101
101
100
100
100
100




88
87 !
88
88
89 !
90
92
91
94
93
90
96
98
98
99
99
100
100
100 1 100

Compositors, nightwork.

101
101
101
101
101
101
100
100
100
100

91
91
92
94
95
97
98
99
100
100

92
92
93
95
96
97
99
99
100
100

Linotype operators, Linotype operators,
daywork.
daywork (piecework).

101
101
101
101
101
101
101
100
100
100

88
90
90
92
94
95
97
99
100
100

1Based on price per 1,000 ems, nonpareil.

90
92
92
94
95
96
98
99
100
100

100
100
100
100
100

1 101
1 100
1 100
1 100
1 100

B U L L E T IN

22

OjF T H E

BUREAU

OF LABOR ST ATISTICS.

T able 4 .—R ELATIV E HOURS OF LABOR PER W F E K AND R E L A T IV E RATES
W AGES PER HOUR A\TD PER W E E K ON FU LL TIME, 11-07 TO 19W-Conoluded.

OF

Printing and publishing: Newspaper—Continued.
Linotype operators,
nightwork
(piecework).

Linotype operators,
night work.

Year.

Rela­ Rela­
Rela­
Rela­ tive
Rela­
tive
tive
tive
rate
of full­
tive
full­
rate
of
rate
of
wages
time
time
per
wages
hours wages
hours
week,
per
per
per
per
full week,
hour.
week. hour.
time.

1907...............
1908....................
1909....................
1910....................
1911....................
1912....................
1913....................
1914....................
1915....................
1916....................

101
101
101
101
101
101
100
100
100
100

i
!
;
!
!
j
!

1

92
93
93
94
95
97
98
99
100
100

92
93
94 '
95 ,
96
97 1
99
99
100
100

101
101
101
101
100

Machine tenders,
daywork.

Machine tenders,
night work.

!

Rela­ Rela­
Rela­
tive
tive
tive
rate of full­
wages time rate of
wages
per
per
week, hours
per
full
week hour.
time.

i 101
i 100
i 100
i 100
i 100

100
100

Rela­
Rela­ Rela­
tive
tive
rate of full­
tive
wages time rate of
per
wages
hours
week,
per
per
full
week. hour.
time.

100
100
100
100
100

98
99
99

100
100

Rela­
tive
rate of
wages
per
week,
full
time.

99
99

99

100
100

100
100
100

Printing and publishing: Newspaper—Continued.
Machinist operators,
daywork.

Machinist operators,
night work. •

190 7
190 8

190
191
191
191
191

9
0
1
2
3

100
100
100
100

191 4
191 5
191 6

98
98
98

98
98 ;

100

ioo !

I

100
100
100

ioo

100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100

Printing and publishing: NewspaperConcluded.
Stereotypers,
daywork.
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

I_

102
102
102
101
100
100
100
100
100
100

85
87
88
90
91
92
98
99
99
100

Stereotypers,
night work.
86
88
89
91
91
92
98
99
99
100

Soft-drink establish­
ment employees—
Concluded.
Miscellaneous
occupations.
1913
1914
1915
1916

I

101
101
100
100




87
92
95
100

!
j
i
j

88
92
95
100

101
101
101
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

89
90
90
91
91
92
98
99
99
100

Pressmen, web
presses, daywork.

102
101
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

90
94
94
96
98
99
99

100

j
Pressmen, web
| presses, nightwork.

87
89
90
94
94
96
98
99
99
100

101
101
101
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

94
94
94
95
95
96

100
100

Soft-drink establishment employees.

Chauffeurs and
drivers.

Bottlers.

89
90
90
91
91
93
98
99
99
100

93
93
94
95
95
96
98
99
100
100

J.

102 91
102 92
101 95
100 ! 100

93 I
94
97

100
100
100

100 ; 100

97
99

100

98

U N IO N SCALE OF W AG E S AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y lo , 1916.

23

GENERAL INDEXES OF UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR
AND OF RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD.

A table is now presented showing index numbers for the union
scales of all trades and occupations in the several industries taken as
a whole. Also in the table there are presented index numbers for
retail prices of food, in ord^r that the change in wages and hours of
labor and of retail prices of food may be compared from year to year.
The union scale indexes are computed from the scales appearing in
this and preceding bulletins on the subject. The method of compu­
tation is the same as that used in computing the relative numbers for
each of the several occupations.
The food, price index is based on the retail prices of the principal
articles of food to be published in a bulletin soon to appear and
earlier bulletins concerning retail prices. An investigation made
by the bureau in 1901 showed that the expenditure for food consti­
tuted at that time about 43 per cent of the total expenditure of
the workingman's family.
Table 5.—INDEX NUMBERS OF UNION WAGE RATES AND HOURS OF LABOR, AND OF
RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD, 1907 to 1916.
(1916—100.)

Year.

1907..........................
1908..........................
1909..........................
1910..........................
1911..........................
1912..........................
1913..........................
1914..........................
1915..........................
1916..........................

of Retail
Rates of Full-time Rates
wages
wages
prices
hours per
week,
per hour. per week. full time. of food.
84
85
86
88
90
91
93
95
96
100

104
103
103
102
102
101
101
101
101
100

86
87
88 '
90
91
92
94
96
96
100

72
74
78
82
81
86
88
90
89
100

Table 5 shows an advance in the retail prices of food consider­
ably greater than in rates of wages per hour and in full-time weekly
wages. Rates of wages per hour advanced from a relative of 84
in 1907 to 100 in 1916, an increase of 19 per cent. Retail prices
of food advanced from a relative of 72 in 190^ to 100 in 1916, an
advance of 39 per cent. The advance in weekly wages between
1907 and 1916 was less than in rates of wages per hour, because of
reduction of hours during the period.
From the basic figures used in the preparation of the above table
Table 6 has been prepared, presenting indexes of the purchasing
power of wages as expended for food. As wages advance more
food can be bought by wages if food remains the same in price. If
food advances and wages remain stationary, the quantity of food
purchasable by wages diminishes, and if wages and food advance in
an equal extent, the amount of food purchased by wages remains




24

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STATISTICS.

the same. These statements are axiomatic but need to be kept
clearly in mind in studying Table 6. While wages and food have
both advanced between 1907 and 1916, the advance in the retail
price of food has been greater, hence the diminishing purchasing
power of wages shown in the table.
T able

6 — INDEX NUMBERS OF PURCHASING POWER OF UNION WAGES AS MEASURED
IN FOOD, 1907 TO 1916.
(1916=100.)
P u r c h a s in g power
measured by retail
prices of food—
Year.
Of rates of
wages per
hour.
1907.................................
1908.................................
1909.................................
1910.................................
1911..................................
1912..................................
1913..................................
1914..................................
1915..................................
1916.................................

Of rates of
wages per
week, full
time.

116
114
110
108
111
106
106
106
107
100

120
117
113
110
112
107
107
106
108
100

In the preparation of the above indexes of rates of wages, hours of
labor, and retail prices of food, the numbers were extended to two
decimal places for closer accuracy in computation, but in the tables
published the decimals of the indexes have been dropped, so that the
indexes appear as whole numbers.
An index number is, as before stated, a percentage computed from
the actual figures for each year compared with a base year. In the
preceding table 1916 is made the base. As some readers may desire
to start the comparison with the initial rather than the terminal year
two tables of index numbers computed from the same basic figures
are given with 1907 taken as the base, or 100.
T able

7.—INDEX NUMBERS OF UNION WAGE RATES AND HOURS OF LABOR, AND OF
RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD, 1907 TO 1916.




(1907=100.)

Year.

1907..........................
1908..........................
1909..........................
1910..........................
1911..........................
1912..........................
1913..........................
1914..........................
1915..........................
1916..........................

Rates of Retail
Rates of Full-time wages
per prices of
wages hours per week,
per hour. week. full time.
food.
100
101
102
105
107
109
111
114
115
119

100
100
99
99
98
98
97
97
97
96

100
101
102
104
105
107
109
111
112
116

100
103
108
113
112
119
122
125
124
139

U N IO X SCALE OF WAGES AND H O URS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.
T able 8

25

.—INDEX NUMBERS OF PURCHASING POWER OF UNION WAGES AS MEASURED
IN FOOD, 1907 TO 1916.
(1907= 100.)
Purchasing power, meas­
ured by retail prices of
food—
Year.

Of rates of
wages per
week,
full time.

Of rates of
wages per
hour.
1907..................................
1908..................................
1909..................................
1910..................................
3911..................................
1912..................................
1913..................................
1914.................................
1915.................................
1916.................................

100

100

99
95
93
95
91
91
91
92

98
94
92
94
90
90
89
90
84

86

T a b l e A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915.
(When both rates and hours were the same in 1915 as in 1916, the 1915 figures are not printed.]

BAKERY TRADES.
BAKERS.

May 1,1915.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
on
Per For
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
and
time.
holi­
days.

NORTH ATLANTIC.
Regular
rate multi­
Boston,
Cents. Dolls. plied by—
Benchmen.......................... 25.0 15.00
1
1
Foremen or first hands. . . . 30.0 18.00
1
1
Second hands..................... 26.7 16.00
1
1
Hebrew bread—
Benchmen...................... 37.5 18.00
1
11
Foremen or first hands.. 50.0 24.00
1
11
Second hands.................. 41.7 2 0 .0 0
1 1
1
Bridgeport, Conn.:
Benchmen.......................... 29.6 16.00 2 35c.
2
Foremen, 3 or more men... 38.9 2 1 .0 0 2 35c.
2
Foremen, less than 3 men.. 35.2 19.00 2 35c.
2
Second hands..................... 31.5 17.00 2 35c.
2
Hebrew bread—
Benchmen...................... 31.6 18.00 2 40c. 1 1
Foremen, 2 or more men. 43.2 24.60 2 50c. i 1
Foremen----38.6 2 2 .0 0 2 50c. i 1
Second hands,
35.1 2 0 .0 0 2 40c. i 1
Helpers........
28.1 16.00 2 40c. i 1
1 Allowed Hebrew holidays off, with pay.
3 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.




Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full day; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
urday Per week
Full
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

10 - 1 0
10 -1 0
10 -1 0

-60
-60
-60

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cent^t. Dolls.

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9J9i9J9J91-

9?2-57
9|-57
91-57
91-57
9J-57

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

3 No scale on May 1,1915.

(3)
(3)
(3)

26

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.
BAKERY TRADES— Continued.
BAKERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC— continued.

For
work
Per For on
Sun­
Per week
days
hour. full over­
time. time. and
holi­
days.

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
1 40c. I
2
i 40c.
1
i 50c. ! 2
1
1 50c.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages-Num­
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full day; v/ith
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

|
i

Buffalo, N. Y.:
Hand bakeries—
Ccnil Dolls.
Cents. Dolls.
Benchmen, day.............. 31. 5 17.00
9 - 9 -.54
i..........i................
Benchmen, night........... 33.3 18.00
9 - 9 - 5 4 |........
1
Oven men, day.............. 35.2 19. 00
9 - 9 - 5 4 ■........
Oven men, night............ 37.0 2 0 . 00
9 - 9 - 5 4 ......
Machine bakeries—
1
Benchmen, day.............. 31.5 17.00 1 40c.
2
9 - 9 - 5 4 ........ l
Oven men, day.............. 35.2 19.00 i 50c. 1 2
9 - 9 - 5 4 ;........
Polish bread—
|
I
10 _io -60
1
Benchmen...................... 28.3 17.00 i 40c.
! 25.0 ! 15.00
10 - 1 0 -60
1
Oven men..................... 33.3 2 0 . 00 1 50c.
10 - 1 0 -60
j 30.0 1 18.00
10 - 1 0 -60
1
Third bands................... 25.0 15.00 1 40c.
10-10-60 ........ 23.3 14.00 i
10 - 1 0 -60
Newark, N. J.:
1
Hand bakeries—
Benchmen...................... 31.5 17.00 i 50c. 2 1
3 9 - 0 -.54 ........ 29. 6
16.00
a9 - 0 -54
Bakers, 1-man shops....... 35.2 19.00 i 50c. 2 1
3 9 - 0-54 ........ 33.3
18.00
3 9 - 0 -54
First hands, 2 and 3 man
1
shops........................... 35.2 19.00 i 50c. 2 1
18.00
3 9 - 0 -54 :........ j 33.3
3 9 - 0 -54
Oven men. 4-man shops.. 37.0 2 0 .0 0 i 50c. 2 1
3 9 - 0 -54 ,........ 35.2
19.00
3 9. - 0 -54
3 9 - 0 -54 ;........ 25.9
Third hands, 3-man shops 27.8 15.00 150c. 2 1
14. 00
3 9 - 0 -54
Third hands, 4-man shops 29.6 16.00 i 50c. 2 1
8 9 - 0 -54 ........ 1 27.8
15.00
3 9 - 0 -54
i
Machine bakeries—
i
s 9 _ o _54
Benchmen................
3 9 - 0 -54
31. 5 17.00 i 50c. 2 1
1 29. 6 16. 00
Oven men and mixers... 37.0 2 0 .0 0 i 50c. 2 1
3 9 - 0 -54 |........ ; 35.2
19. 00
3 9 - 0 -54
Oven men's helpers........ 35.2 19. 00 i 50c. 2 1
3 9 - 0 -54 ........ 33.3
18. 00
3 9 - 0 -54
Hebrew bread—
Foremen or oven men,
1
day.............................. 48.1 26.00 i 60c. 4 1
5 9 - 9 -54 ........ |46.3
25. 00
••9-9 -54
Foremen or oven men,
night........................... 50.0 27.00 i 60c. 4 1
5 9 - 9 -54 ........ 48.1
26.00
■>9-9 -54
Second hands or mixers,
day......................
42.6 23.00 i 60c. 4 1
5 9 - 9 -54
40. 7 2 2 .0 0
^ 9 -9 -5 4
Second hands or mixers,
i
5 9 _ 9 _5 4 ;
night........................... 44.4 24. 00 i 60c. 4 1
42. 6 23. 00
&9 —9 -54
New Haven, Conn.:
Hand bakeries—
First hands..................... 38.9 2 1 .0 0 i 50c. 1 50c.
9 - 9 - 5 4 ........ 37.0 i 2 0 .0 0
9 -9 -5 4
Second hands.................. 33.3 18. 00 i 50c. 1 50c.
9 - 9 - 5 4 ........ 31.5 17.00
9 -9 -5 4
Machine bakeries—
i
9 _ 9 _54
First hands..................... 38.9 2 1 .0 0 i 50c. i 50c.
9 -9 -5 4
37.0 2 0 .0 0
Second hands.................. 31.5 17. 00 1 50c. 1 50c.
9 -9 -5 4
29.6 16.00
9 -9 -5 4
Hebrew bread—
s 9 i_ 9 1—57
First hands..................... •42.1 24.00 i 40c. 4 1
5 95- 94-57
40. 4 ! 23.00
Second hands................. 35.1 2 0 .0 0 i 35c. 4 1
&9£- 9^-57
33.3 i 19.00
* 9|- 9H>7
59 i._ 9|_57
Third hands................... 31. 6 18.00 i35c. <1
29.8 17.00
i9£- 9|-57
Italian bread—
i
Hand bakeries—
( 6)
1
1
( 6)
8 9£- 0 -57
Foremen..................... 24.6 14.00
(6)
1
1
Second hands...........
1 2 .0 0
3 9J- 0 -57
2 1 .1
(6)
(8)
(6)
Machine bakeries—
s 9 ^_ o -57
1
1
( 6)
(fi)
(«)
Foremen...................... 28.1 16.00
Second hands.............. 24.6 14. 00
1
1
3 94- 0 -57
(6)
(6)
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
* Allowed Hebrew holidays off, with pay.
2 For Sundays; do not work on holidays.
» For Sundays, 9 hours; do not work Fridays.
3 For Sundays, 9 hours; do not work Saturdays.
6 Not organized, May 1, 1915.




UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

27

A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LAB OH IN EACH
TRADE, BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BAKERY TRADES— Continued.
BAKERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

Num­
ber
of
mos.

Rate of
wages—

For

Hours—
Full day; wTith
Per
SaturdaVs; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­

holi­

day.

work
on
Per For
Sun­
Per week over­
hour. full time. days
arid
time.
days.

Hours—
Full day:
Saturdays
Full week

north atlantic—continued.

New York, N. Y .:
First hands, union A, Cents.
Bronx................................. 35.2
First hands, union B,
Brooklyn........................... 35.2
First hands, union C, Man­
hattan and Bronx........... 38.9
Second hands, union A,
Bronx................................. i 29.6
Second hands, union B , j
Brooklyn............................1 29.6
Second hands, union C, I
Manhattan and Bronx.. . 1 33. 3
Third hands, union A , I
Bronx................................. | 25.9
Third hands, union B , !
Brooklyn............................| 27.8
Third hands, union C,
Manhattan and Bronx.. 29.6
Third hands, union K,
Manhattan.......................
25.9
Benchmen, union B, Man­
hattan...............................
29.6
Benchmen, union E, Man­
hattan............................... . 29.6
Benchmen, union F, Man­
hattan, West Side............ 29.6
Foremen, unions D and E,
Manhattan........................ 35.2
Foremen, union F, Man- .
hattan, West Side......... 35.2 '
Helpers, union D, Man­
hattan................................ 25.9
Helpers, union F, Man­
hattan, West Side.......... 25.9
Bohemian bread—
First hands........................ 35. 3.
Second hands.................... •31.4
Helpers............................... 27.5
Hebrew bread—
First hands, union G,
Bronx............................. 52.9
First hands, union I,
Manhattan..................... 54.9
First hands, union J,
Manhattan..................... 54.2
First hands, union K,
Manhattan, East Side. 54.9
Second hands, union G,
Bronx............................. 45.1
Second hands, union I,
Manhattan..................... 49.0
Second hands, union J,
Manhattan..................... 41.7

Dolls.
19.00

Regular
rate'm ultiplied by—
35c.; 1

19.00

45c. |

16.00

40c.!

1
21
1
1

18.00

40c.!

2 1

14. 00

21.00 | 40c.!
i

16.00 I 30c.

18.00 I

9 - 9 -54

37.0

20.00 j

9 -9 -5 4

25.0

15.00 |

9 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -34

30c. I

9 -9 -5 4

23.3

14.00 |

40c. |

9 -9 -5 4

25.9

14. 00 !

9 - 9 -54

9 -9 -5 4

27.8

15. 00 |

9 - 9 -54

50c.

19.00

50c.

14.00

35c. !

14.00

35c.

18. 00
16. 0 0
14.00

3 50c.

I

1

9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 - 9 -54
9 -9 -5 4

1

9 -9 -5 4

3 50c.

9 -9 -5 4

45c.
45c.
40c.

21
21
21

81- 8^-51
84- 84-51
8 |- 8^-51

27.00 ' 60c.

41
41
<1
1
*1
«1
«1

e)
eo

28.00 i 60c.
23.00 i 60c.
25.00

(5)

20.00

(5)

!

8 i-

8^-51

84- 8|-51
8 -8 -4 8
8 |-

8|-51

8 |-

8i-51

8 £-

8|-51

8 - 8

1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 For Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
3 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays;
4 Allowed Hebrew holidays off, with pay.
6 Overtime work prohibited.




j

9 -9 -5 4

3 50c.

26.00

9 - 9 -51
10 -10 -GO

15.00 ;

19.00

28.00

10-10 -CO
9-9 -54

27.8

35c.

16. 00

33.3

31. 5 17.00 :

16.00

14. 00

9 - 9 -54

9 -9 -5 4

16.00

18.00

Cents. D o lls . \
30. 0 18. 00 !

9 -9 -5 4

1
1
40c. 21
35c. j 1
35c. | 1
40c. | 1

15.00

9 -9 -5 4

-48

for holidays, regular rate.

10-10 -CO

28

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T able A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

BAKERY TRADES— Continued.
BAKERS—Continued.

May 15,1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Sun­
Per week
days
hour. full over­
time. time. arid
holi­
days.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full day; with
Saturdays; SatPer
Full week. urdav Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

NORTH ATLANTIC—Continued.
Regular
New York, N. Y .—Concld.
rate multi
Hebrew bread—Concluded.
Second hands, union K, Cents, D o lls . plied byManhattan, East Side. 47.1 24.00 1 60c.
Third hands, union G,
Bronx.......................... 41.2 21.00 1 60c.
Third hands, union H,
Kings.......................... 45.1 23.00 (3)
Third hands, union I,
Manhattan.. ............... 45.1 23.00 (3)
Third hands, union K,
Manhattan, East Side.. 43.1 22.00 i 60c.
Third hands, union L,
Brooklyn..................... 39.2 20.00 (3)
Benchmen, union H,
Kings.......................... 51.0 26.00 (3)
Benchmen, union L,
Brooklyn..................... 47.1 24.00 (3)
Oven men, union H,
Kings.......................... 58.8 30. 00 (3)
Oven men, union L,
Brooklyn.....................
28.00 (3)
Italian bread—
First hands........ ............ 39.2 20.00 i 40c.
Second hands.................. 35.3 18.00 i 35c.
Third hands................... 31.4 16.00 i 30c.
Scandinavian bread—
First hands..................... 30.0 18.00
n
Second hands.................. 26.7 16.00
li
Third hands................... 25.0 15.00
Philadelphia, Pa.:
First hands or foremen.. . . 35.0 21.00 i 45c.
Oven men or mixers.......... 31.7 19.00 i 35c.
Second hands or benchmen. 26.7 16.00 i 35c.
Third hands..................... 21.7 13.00 i 35c.
Hebrew bread— .
Foremen or oven men... 48.1 26.00 C3)
Second hands or mixers. 42.6 23.00 (3)
Third hands................... 35.2 19.00 t3)
Fourth hands................. 25.9 14.00 (3)
Polish* bread—
First hands, 1 oven........ 38.9 21.00 (4)
First hands, 2 ovens....... 42.6 23.00 0)
Second hands.................. 33.3 18.00 (*)
Third hands................... 27.8 15.00 (4)
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Benchmen......................... 31.5 17.00
li
Foremen............................ 37.0 20.00
1*
Oven men or mixers......... 35.2 19.00
14
Helpers.............................. 25.9 14.00
H
Hebrew bread—
First hands or foremen.. 57.8 26.00
H
Second hands.................. 51.1 23.00
H
Third hands.................... 44.4 20.00
H
n
Fourth hands................. 40.0 18.00
1 Actual rate, in c ents, per hour.
2 Allowed Hebrew holidays off, with pay.
3 Overtime work prohibited.




Cents. Dolls.
8 J-

8*&h~

43.1

22. 00

81- 84-51

8J-

8i8£-

49. O' 25. 00

81-

828’8i26.2
19.7
16.4

84-

10
10
10
10

-1 0
-1 0
-1 0
-1 0

84-51

*4- 84-51

8 - i8J10

8 jb

1010-

16.00
12.00
10.00

10 - 1 1
10 - 1 1
10 -1 1

-61
-61
-61

21.7

13.00

10 - 1 0

-60

-60
-60
-60
-60

33.3
30.0
25.0

20.00

20.0

12.00

10
10
10
10

-60
-60
-60
-60

9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4

46.3
40.7
33.3
24.1

9 - 9 -54
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4

0)

('*)

(6)

(5)
(5)

9-9
9-9
9-9

(6)

(5)

33.3
24.1

18.00
15.00

25.00

22.00

18.00
13.00

(0

7J- 74-45

9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
(5)
(5)
(5)

16.00

(*>
9 -9 -5 4

18.00
13.00

9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4

51.0 26.00
43.1 22.00
39.2 20.00
35.3 18.00
1\- 7H5
* 10 cents more than regular rate.
&No scale on May 1, 1915.
7£- 74-45

7 i_ 7 4 -4 5

-1 0
-1 0
-1 0
-1 0

84848 *8h-

84-51
84-51
84-51
84-51

U N IO N SCA LE OF W AGES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

29

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

BAKERY TRADES— Continued.
BAKERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over-* Sun­
hour. full time.
days
arid
time.
holi­
days.

NORTII ATLANTIC—concluded.
Pittsburgh, Pa.—Concluded.
Polish bread—
Benchmen..........................
Foremen.............................
Second hands....................
Helpers...............................
Providence, R. I.:
Hebrew bread—
Foreman.............................
Second hands....................
Third hands.......................
Rochester, N . Y .:
Benchmen..............................
Foremen, 5 or more m en ...
Foremen, 3 or 4 men...........
Foremen, 1 or 2 men........
Oven men or mixers...........
Second hands (large-shops).
Second hands (small shops)
Helpers..................................
Hebrew bread—
First hands........................
Second hands....................
Third hands......................
Fourth hands....................
Worcester, Mass.:
Benchmen.............................
Foremen................................
Bakers working alone........
Second hands.. . : .................

Cents,
31.4
41.2
35.3
29.4

Regular
rate multiDolls. plied by—
16.00 i 40c
21.00 i 50c
18.00 i 50c
15.00 i 40c

40.4
36.8
31.6

23.00 i 50c.
21.00 1 50c..
18.00 i 50c*

31.5
46.3
42.6
38.9
37.0
35.2
31.5
24.1

17.00 i 45c.
25.00 i 45c.
23.00 i 45c.
21.00 i 45c.
20.00 i 45c.
19.00 i 45c.
17.00 i 45c.
13.00 i 30c.

40.7
37.0
35.2
33.3

22.00
20.00

25.0
33.3
30.0
25.3

19.00
18.00

U
n
H

15.00

1 35c.
i 35c.
18.00 i 35c.
17.00 i 35c.

20.00

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

May 1,1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full day; with
Per
Saturdays; SatFull week. urdav Per week
full
hour.
half
time.
holi­
day.

* 8 *2 8 |2 8 J2 8 b-

0
0
0
0

-51
-51
-51
-51

Cents.
29.4
39.2
33.3
25.5

Dolls.

22.00
20.00

15.00

20.00

17.00
13.00

31
31
31

9J- 9^-57

38.6
35.1
29.8

45c.
45c.
45c.
45c.
45c.
45c.
45c.
30c.

&9 - 9 -54
5 9 - 9 -54
5 9 - 9 -54
6 9 - 9 -54
&9 - 9 -54
6 9 - 9 -54
&9 - 9 -54
5 9 - 9 -54

29.6

16.00

37.0
(6)
35.2
33.3
29.6

20.00

22.2

12.00

9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4

37.0
33.0
31.5
29.6

20.00

9|- 9-1-57
9J- 9^-57

10
10
10
10

-1 0
-1 0
-1 0
-1 0

17.00

(6)

19.00
18.00
16.00
18.00
17.00
16.00

-60
-60
-60
-60

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Baltimore, Md.:
Hebrew bread—
Foremen or oven men. ..
Second hands or mixers.
Third hands.......................
Richmond, Va.:
Benchmen or drawers........
Mixers.....................................
Oven men..............................
Washington, D. C.:
Hand bakeries......................
Machine bakeries.................

40.4
35.1
28.1

23.00

II

1§

9£- 9i—57
9J- 9i-57
91- 9J-57

29.6
31.5
33.3

16.00 i 35c.
17.00 i 35c.
18.00 i 40c.

9 -9 -5 4
9 - 9 -54
9 -9 -5 4

20.00

16.00

8

(7)

(7)

(7)

(7)

36.1 19. 50
9 - 9 -54
li
40.6 19. 50
8 - 8 -4S
1*
1 Actual rate, in cents per hour.
2 For Sundays, 8 J hours; do not work on Saturdays,
a Allowed Hebrew holidays off, with pay.
* Actual rate, in cents, per hour, for holidays; for Sundays, regular rate.
6 Allowed 6 days off each year, with pay.
• No scale on May 1,1915.
J Not organized, ‘May 1,1915.




Hoars—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

30

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E

BUREAU

OF LABOR ST ATISTICS.

A . — UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T able

BAKERY TRADES— Continued.
BAKE RS—Continued.

May 1, 1915.

May 15 1910.
Hate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For Hours—
work
Full day;
Saturdays;
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week.
hour. full time. days*
and
time.
holi­
days.

Num­

Rate of
wages—

ber
of

mos.

with
Per
Sat­
urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

H ours—

Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

NORTH C ENTRAL.

Reg ular
Chicago, 111.:
rate r>nnltiHand bakeries—
Foremen, spongers and Cents. Dolls. plied by—
Cents.
oven men, day............ 38.9 2 1 .0 0 i 75c. a 1
37.0
9 - 9 -54
Foremen, spongers, and
oven men, night.......... 42.0 23.00 i 75c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
40.7
Second hands, day......... 35.2 19.00 i 75c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
33.3
Second hands, night....... 38.9 2 1 .0 0 i 75c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
37.0
Third hands, day........... 29.6 16.00 i 75c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
27.8
Third hands, night........ 33.3 18.00 i 75c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
31.5
Machine bakeries—
Foremen, spongers and
oven men, day............ 43.8 2 1 .0 0 i 75c. 2 1
8 - 8 -48
41.7
Foremen, spongers and
oven men, night......... 47.9 23.00 i 75c. 2 1
8 - 8 -48
45.8
Second hands, day......... 39.6 19.00 i 75c. 2 1
8 - 8 -48
37.5
Second hands, night....... 43.8 2 1 .0 0 i 75c. 2 1
8 - 8 -48
41.7
Bohemian bread—
Hand bakeries—
Foremen, spongers and
oven men, day......... 37.0 2 0 .0 0 i 75c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
Foremen, spongers and
oven men, night____ 40.7 2 2 .0 0 i 75c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
Second hands, day___ 33.3 18.00 i 75c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
Second hands, night... 37.0 2 0 .0 0 i 75c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
Third hands, day........ 29.6 1 0 .0 0 i 75c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
Third hands, night__ 33.3 18.00 i 75c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
Machine bakeries—
Foremen, spongers and
oven men, night___ 47.9 23.00 i 75c. 2 1
8 - 8 -48
(3)
Second hands, night... 43.8 2 1 .0 0 i 75c. 2 1
8 - 8 -48
(3)
Hebrew bread—
Foremen......................... 51.0 26.00 1 75c. 2 1
4 8 *- 0 -51
Second hands................. 45.1 23.00 i 75c. 2 1
48 *- 0 -51
Third hands........... ....... 41.2 2 1 .0 0 i 75c. 2 1
48 §- 0 -51
Polish bread—
Foremen, spongers and
oven men, day............ 38.9 2 1 .0 0 i 50c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
37,0
Foremen, spongers and
oven men,-night_____ 40.7 2 2 .0 0 i 50c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
38-9
Second hands, day......... 35. 2 19.00 i 50c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
33. 3
35.2
Second hands, night....... 37.0 2 0 .0 0 i 50c. * 1
9 - 9 -54
Third hands, day........... 31.5 17.00 i 50c. 2 1
29.0
9 - 9 -54
Third hands, night........ 33.3 18.00 150c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
31.5
Scandinavian oread—
Foremen, spongers and
oven men, day............ 38.9 2 1 .0 0 i 75c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
37.0
Foremen, spongers and
oven men, night......... 42.6 23.00 i 75c. 2 1
40.7
9 - 9 -54
Second hands, day......... 35.2 19.00 i 75c. * 1
9 - 9 -54
33.3
37.0
Second hands, night....... 38.9 2 1 .0 0 i 75c. * 1
9 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -54
Third hands, day.......... 31.5 17.00 i 75c. 2 1
29.6
33.3
Third hands, night........ 35.2 19.00 i 75c. 2 1
9 - 9 -54
3 No scale on May 1, 1915.
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
4 For Sundays, 8 ^ hours; do not
2 For Sundays; do not work on holidays.




D o lls .

20.00

& - 9 -54

22.00

0 -9 -5 4
&- 9 -54
9 -9 -5 4
9 - 9 -54
9 -9 -5 4

18.00

20.00

15.00

17.00
20.00

8-8-48

22.00

8 - 8

18.00
20.00

(3)
(3)

-48
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

(*)
(3)

2 0 .0 0

9 - 9 -54

2 1 .0 0

9 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -54

18.00
19.00
16.00
17.00

9-9-54

9 -9 -5 4

2 0 .0 0

9 -9 -5 4

22.00

9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4

18.00
2 0 .0 0

16.00
la o o

work Saturdays.

u n io n

SCALE

of w a g e s

and

HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le A .—

BAKERY TRADES— Continued.
BAKERS—Continued.

May 15, 191G.

Maj 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
work
with
Full day;
Per
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
For
Pet* week over­
Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
full
hour. full time.
hour.
half
days
fame.
time.
aiid
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate oT wages—

Geographical division and
city.

north centra l—continued.

Cincinnati, Ohio:
Hand bakeries—
Benchmen....................
Foremen.......................
Oven men and mixers...
Third hands.. . ...........
Heloers........... . . ...........
Machine bakeries—
Benchmen... . . ...........
Oven men and mixers. ..
Helpers........... .............
Cleveland, Ohio:
First h a n d s ................
Second hands— . . . ___
Bohemian bread—
• First hands, d ay..............
First hands, night___
Second hands, d ay....
Second hands, night..
Third hands, day.......
Third hands, night..........
Hebrew bread—
Benchmen, d ay..........
Benchmen, night.......
Oven men, day...........
Oven men, night..............
Helpers, d a y .................... '
Helpers, night..................
Columbus, Ohio:
Benchmen.............................
First hands...........................
Second hands or mixers___
Detroit, Mieli.:
Benchmen.............................
Foremen, oven men, or
mixers.................................
Hebrew bread—
Foremen, 2 ovens, d a y ...
Foremen, 2 ovens, night..
Foremen, 1 oven, day___
Foremen, 1 oven, night...
Seej+id hands, day...........
Second hands, night.......
Third hands, day.............
Third hands, night..........
Indianapolis, Ind.:
Benchmen........................
Foremen...........................
Third hands.....................




DoUs.
15.00

19.00

17.00
12.00
10.00

16.00
19.00
12.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

1* C)
11 C1)
1* (')
n (x)
1)
i* C
H- (O
0)
14 C1)

18.00 2 40c.

9 -54
9 -54
9 -54
9 -54
9 -54

Cents. Dolls.

■8 -48

■8 -48
•8 -48

10.00

1
1

■8|-51

2 40c.

18.00
19.00
17.00
18.00
15.00
16.00

* 50c.
2 50c.
2 50c.
2 50c.
2 50c.
2 50c.

(*)
<4)
C4)
(«)
(*)
(4)

8 -8 - 4 8
8 —8 —
48
8 -8 - 4 8
8 - 8 -48
8 -8 - 4 8
8 -8 - 4 8

2 50c.
2 50c.
25.00 2 65c.
26.00 2 75c.
17.00 5 45c.
17.00 2 45c.

0)

-48
8 -8 - 4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
9 - 9 -54
9 -9 -5 4

•8-7-51

37. 5
22.9

18.00

11.00

8 - 8 -48
8-8-48

(3)

(3)
15.00

9 - 9 -54

27.8

(3)

-48

37.5

18. 00

35.4

17:66

3L3

is .’06

50.0
52.1

24.00
25.00

94- 91-57
94- 94-57
9 l- 9J-57

(6)
(6)
(6)

(8)
(6)
(6)

35. 3 18.00 2 40c.

84- 8J-51

33.3

17.00

.84- 8-1-51

39.2

20.00 2 40c.

84- 8J-51

37.3

19.00

84- 84-51

51.0
52.9
47.1
49.0
41.2
43.1
37.3
39.2

26.00 2 60c.
27.00 2 60c.

84848|8-|8}8i84-

49.0
51.0
45.1
47.1
39.2
41. 2
35.3
37.3

25.00

84-51
84-51
84-51
84-51
84-51
84-51
84-51
84-51

20.00

21.00

16.00

20.00

18.00

li
n
ii

2 60c.
25. 00 2 60c.
2" 55c.
22.00 2 55c.
19. 00 2 50c.
20.00 ^50c.

21.00

21.00
15.00
18.00
12.00

1
1
1

(&
)
(5)
(5)
<5)

00
li

ii
n

8 - 8

's-s-lk'

8 - 8

84-51
8|-5l
8.|-51
84-51
8|-51
84-51
84-51

8l- 8-2-51

9|- 94-57
9£- 9-1-57
9§- 94-57

1 For holidays, time and one-half; for Sundays, regular rate.
2 Actual rate, in eents, per hour.
3 Na scale on May 1, 1915.
4 For holidays, double time: for Sundays, regular rate.
5 Allowed Hebrew holidays off, with pay.

Not organized. May 1 , 1915.
7 For Sundays, 74 hours; do not work Fridays.

6

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

8 - 8 -48
8-8-48

(6)
(6)
(6)

7 S|~
7 8423.00
7 8424.00
7 847 847 8418.00 | 7 847 8|19.00

20.00
20.00
21.00

32

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

BAKERY TRADES— Continued.
BAKERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work nours—
Full day;
Per For
on
Saturdays;
Per week over­ Sun­
Full
week.
hour. full time. days
time.
and
holi­
days.

May 1, 1915.

Num-

Rate of
wages—

ber
of

mos.

with
Sat­
Per
urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

ITours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

north central—continued.

Regular
Kansas City, Mo.:
rate multiCents. Dolti.
Hand bakeries—
Cents. Dolls. plied by—
Benchmen..................... 37.0 2 0 .0 0 i 50c. (2)
9 -9 -5 4
Foremen......................... 50.0 27.00 3 70c. (2)
9 -9 -5 4
Oven men or spongers... 40.7 2 2 .0 0 i 50c. (2)
9 -9 -5 4
Drawers.......................... 38.9 2 1 .0 0 i50c. (2)
9 -9 -5 4
Machine bakeries—
Benchmen...................... 41.7 2 0 .0 0 i 50c. (2)
8 -8 -4 8
Foremen......................... 56.3 27.00 3 70c. (*)
8 -8 -4 8
Oven men, spongers, or
mixers......................... 45.8 2 2 .0 0 i 50c. (2)
8 -8 -4 8
Drawers.......................... 43.8 2 1 .0 0 i 50c. (2)
8 -8 -4 8
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Benchmen......................... 29.8 17.00 <40c. 51
9J- 9J-57
28.1 16.00
Foremen and oven men. .. 33.3 19.00 4 50c. 5 1
94- 9J-57
31.6 18.00
Third hands....................... 29.8 17.00 4 40c. 5 1
26.3 15.00
9£- 94-57
Hebrew bread—
Benchmen....................... 29.8 17.00 4 50c.
9£- 94-57
1
28.1 16.00
Foremen and oven men. 35.1 2 0 .0 0 4 60c.
33.3 19.00
1
9J- 94-57
Third hands.. : ............... 26.3 15.00 4 40c.
24.6 14.00
94- 94-57
1
Minneapolis, Minn.:
Benchmen, day................. 29.6 16.00 4 40c.
1
9 -9 -5 4
Benchmen, night.............•. 31.5 17.00 4 50c.
9 -9 -5 4
1
Foremen, 1 or more men,
day................................. 35.2 19.00 4 40c.
9 -9 -5 4
1
Foremen, 1 or more men,
night............................... 37.0 2 0 .0 0 4 50c.
1
9 - 9 -54
Foremen, working alone,
1
day................................. 33.3 18.00 4 40c.
9 -9 -5 4
Foremen, working alone,
night............................... 35.2 19.00 4 50c.
1
9 -9 -5 4
Hebrew bread—
Benchmen...................... 35.2 19.00 4 40c.
1
9 - 9 -54
28.3 17.00
Foremen......................... 44.4 24.00 4 50c.
1
36.7 22.00
9 -9 -5 4
Peoria, 111.:
Benchmen......................... 33.3 18.00 4 50c.
2
9 -9 -5 4
Foremen, 4 or more men... 44.4 24.00 4 50c.
2
9 -9 -5 4
Foremen, less than 4 men.. 40.7 2 2 .0 0 4 50c.
2
9 -9 -5 4
Oven men or spongers
37.0 2 0 .0 0 4 50c.
2
9 -9 -5 4
St. Louis, Mo.:
Hand bakeries—
Benchmen..............
29.6 16.00 4 60c.
9 -9 -5 4
1
Foremen.................
35.2 19.00 4 60c.
1
9 -9 -5 4
Machine bakeries—
Benchmen..............
33.3 16.00 4 60c.
1
29.6 16.00
8 -8 -4 8
Foremen, 5 or more men. 45.8 2 2 .0 0 4 60c.
1
40.7 22.00
8 -8 -4 8
Foremen, less than 5
men........................... . 39.6 19.00 4 60c.
1
35.2 19.00
8 -8 -4 8
Oven men or spongers... 39.6 19.00 4 60c.
1
8 -8 -4 8
35.2 19.00
Oven men's or spongers7
assistants................... . 35.4 17.00 4 60c.
1
8 -8 -4 8
31.5 17.00
Helpers......................... . 25.0 1 2 .0 0 4 40c.
1
22.2 12.00
8 -8 -4 8
Hebrew bread—
Foremen....................... . 46.3 25.00 4 60c.
1
9 -9 -5 4
Second hands................. 38.9 2 1 .0 0 4 60c.
9 -9 -5 4
1
Third hands................... 35.2 19.00 4 60c.
1
9 -9 -5 4
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, first 5 hours; 75 cents per hour thereafter.
2 For holidays, double time; for Sundays, regular rate.
3 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, first 5 hours; 95 cents per hour thereafter.
4 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
s For Sundays; do not work on holidays.




94- 9£-57
9|- 94-57

9i_ 9i-57

9|- 9J-57
9i- 94-57
9|- 94-57

10 - 1 0 -60
10 - 1 0 -60

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

33

U N IO N SC A LE OP W AGES AND H O U RS OP LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

T a b l e A .—UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OP LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.
BAKERY TRADES— Continued.
BAKERS—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15,1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

Regular
rate mvHiCents. Dolls. plied by—
St. Paul, Minn.:
Bench men......................... 31.5 17.00 i 50c. 1 1
1
Foremen............................ 37.0 2 0 . 0 0 i 50c.
33.3 18.00 i 50c.

North

central—

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full day; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
halt- hour. full
lime.
holi­
day.

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

1

concluded.

9 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -54

Cents. Dolls.

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Dallas, Tex.:
Foremen, 5 or more men. . .
Foremen, less than 5 men..
Second hands....................
Third hands.......................
Louisville, Ky.:
Benchmen.........................
Mixers...............................
Oven men....... .................
Memphis, Tenn.:
Hand bakeries—
Benchmen, day..............
Benchmen, night...........
Foremen, dav................
Foremen, night..............
Machine bakeries—
Benchmen, night...........
Foremen, night..............
Oven men and spongers,
night... .......................

40. 7 2 2 .0 0
40.7 2 2 .0 0
37.0 2 0 .0 0
33.3 18.00

9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4

(2)

9999-

9 -54
9 -54
9 -54
9 -54

33. 3 18.00
35. 2 19.00
38.9 2 1 .0 0
42.6 23.00

9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4

(2)
(2)

9 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -54

35. 2 19.00
42.6 23.00

9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4

(2)

9 - 9 -54

37.0

9 -9 -5 4

49.0
43.1
39.2
35.3

25.00 i 50c. 150c.
2 2 .0 0
1 50c. i50c.
2 0 . 00
150c. 1 50c.
18.00 i50c. 1 50c.

84- 84-51
84- 8i-51
84- 84-51
8 |—85—
51

24.6
29.8
28.1

14.00
17.00
16.00

94- 94-57
92- 9£—57
9J- 94-57

31.5
33.3
37.0
40.7

2 0 .0 0
2 2 .0 0

17.00 1 50c.
18.00 i 50c.
i 50c.
1 50c.

( 2)
( 2)

33.3
40.7

18.00 i 50c.
2 2 .0 0
i 50c.

35

19.00 i50c.

2

If
11
11

1
1
1

(2)

2 0 .0 0

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.;
1
Benchmen......................... 33.3 18.00 i 40c.
9 - 9 -54
1
Foremen, 5 or more men.. . 46.3 25.00 i 50c.
9 - 9 -54
i
1
Foremen, less than 5 men.. 40.7 2 2 .0 0 i 50c.
9 - 9 -54
1
Oven men or mixers......... 37.0 2 0 .0 0 i 45c.
. 9 ' 9 -54
Hebrew bread—
1
Benchmen...................... 38.9 2 1 .0 0 i 60c.
35.2 19.00
9 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -54
1
9 -9 -5 4
Foremen or oven men... i 42.6 23.00 i 70c.
9 - 9 -54
38.9 2 1 .0 0
Los Angeles, Cal.:
1
Benchmen........................ 133.3 18.00
9 - 9 -54
n
1
1
Foremen............................ ! 44.4 24.00
9 - 9 -54
if
14
1
Oven men or mixers......... i 38.9 2 1 .0 0
9 - 9 -54
1
9
-54
Third hands...................... J2 2 .2 1 2 .0 0
9
li
Hebrew bread—
1
Benchmen...................... ' 41.2 2 1 .0 0
82“ 84-51
14
1
1
Foremen........................ 52.9 27.00
84~ 84-51
li
Pbrtland, Oreg.:
Hand bakeries—
1
Benchmen...................... 39.2 2 0 .0 0
37.3 19.00
8 fc- Si-51
8 i- 8i-51
li
Benchmen, partly oven !
1
work...............*.......... ; 43.1 2 2 .0 0
41.2 2 1 .0 0
8 i- 84-51
8 J- 8|-51
li
1
Foremen, 2 or more men. ! 51.0 26.00
49.0 25.00
8 *- 8^-51
li
81- 84-51
1
44. 1 22.50
Foremen, 1 man............. 46.1 23.50
1*
84 - 84-51
84- 8.1-51
! 41.2 2 1 .0 0
84- 84-51
1
Bakers, working alone... i 43.1 2 2 .0 0
8 i- 8J-51
ll
1 Actual rate in cents, per hour.
2 For July 4, Labor Day, and Christmas, time and one-half; for other holidays and Sundays, regular rate.

82541°—17—Bull. 214------3




34

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b l e A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
BAKERY TRADES— Concluded.
BAKERS—Concl uded.
May 15,1916.
Rate of wagcsGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week
Sun­
hour. full over­
days
time. time. and
holi­
days.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
with
Full day;
Sat­
Per
Saturdays; urday
Per week
Full week. half hour.
full
holi­
time.
day.

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

western—concluded.

Portland, Oreg.—Conciuded.
Machine bakeries—
Benchmen.....................
Oven men......................
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Benchmen.........................
Foremen............................
Oven men
................
Bakers, working alone.......
San Francisco, Cal.:
Hand bakeries—
Benchmen......................
Benchmen, partly oven
work............................
Benchmens7 assistants...
Foremen or oven men...
Machine bakeries—
Benchmen......................
Benchmen, partly oven
work............................
Foremen or oven men....
Seattle, Wash.:
Benchmen.........................
Benchmen in charge of
ovens..............................
Foremen............................
Mixers.............. ...............
Spokane, W ash.:
Benchmen, day.................
Benchmen, night...............
Foremen, day...................
Foremen, night.... ..........
Oven men or mixers, day..
0 vert men, night.. ..........

rate n
plied b y u
1
n
i
i
\l
i
1J
i
1|

Cents. Dolls.
39.2 2 0 .0 0
51.0 26.00

1

28.3
40.0
35.0
33.3

17.00
24.00

38.9

2 1 .0 0

2 1 .0 0
2 0 .0 0

10
10
10
10

-1 0
-1 0
-1 0
-1 0

-60
-60
-60
-60

(')
(0
(0
0 )

1

50c.
75c.

1
1
1

I
9 -9 -5 4 i
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4

2 50c.

1

8 -8 -4 8

2 2 .0 0

25.00

; 2 50c.
2 75c.

1
1

8 -8 -4 8 |
8 -8 -4 8

41.7

2 0 .0 0

* 50c.

3 50c.

8 -8 -4 8

45.8
52.1
45.8

2 2 .0 0

^60c.
60c.
60c.

3 60c.
3 60c.

3 60c.

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

38.9
43.8
48.1
54.2
42.6
47.9

2 1 .0 0
2 1 . 00

60c.
60c.
2 70c.
2 70c.
2 65c.
2 65c.

1
1
1
1
1
1

9 -9 -5 4
8 -8 -4 8
9 -9 -5 4
8 - 8 - -48
9 - 9 -54
8 -8 -4 8

2

2
2

41.7

2 0 .0 0

45.8
52.1

1

25.00
2 2 .0 0

26.00
26.00
23.00
23.00

2
2

2
2

8 i- 8 5 -5 1
8 £- 8 ■
k—
o1
0 )
(l)
(’ )
(l)

0 )
(!)
(l)
(')

9 -9 -5 4

50c.

2 50c.

42.6 23.00
37.0 2 0 .0 0
46.3 25.00

1 Not organized, May 1 , 1915.
2 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
3 Actual rate, in cents, per hour £or holidays;




Cents. Dolls.
37.3 19. 00
49.0 25.00

8 j- 8 3 -5 1
8 £- 8i-51

I
1

|
!
j
1
1

1

for Sundays, regular rale.

/

35

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A*— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T able

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN,
BOTTLERS.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full day; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Regular
rate nultiCents. Dolls. plied b y 1
Boston, Mass........................ 35.4 17.00 1 50c.
8 - 8 -48
2
Bridgeport, Conn.................. 27.8 15.00
9 - 9 -54
H
4
3 8 - 8 -48
N. Y
.................... Buffalo,
n
31.3 3 15.00
8 - 8 -48
Fall River, Mass................... 28.1 13.50 1 40c. 1 40c.
Newark, N.J.:
Bott lers, crowners and pas­
5 9 _ 9 -54
teurizers .......................... 29.6 516.00
H (6)
8 9 - 9 -54
First men.......
........... 35. 2 8 19.00
li
( 6)
11
9 _ 9 -54
New Haven, Conn................ 31.5 17.00 135c. w 35c.
Helpers.............................. 25.9 14.00 1 35c. 10 35c. 11 9 _ 9 -54
New York, N. Y .................. 27.8 15.00
9 - 9 -54
1 J 12 50c. I
li
9 - 9 -54
Philadelphia, Pa.................. 24.1 13.00
Ih
9 - 9 -54
Crowners........................... 2 2 . 2 1 2 .0 0
1-2
ll
Pittsburgh, Pa..................... 36.5 17. 50 13 !
8 - 8 -48
n
8 - 8 -48
Foremen, 4 men or less---- 42.7 20.50 13 I
n
Foremen, more than 4 men. 49.0 23.50 »» 1
8 - 8 -48
ij
Providence, R. 1................... 35.4 17.00 1 50c. 1 60c.
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
Helpers.............................. 32.3 15.50 1 50c. 1 60c.
Rochester, N. Y ................... 35. 4 1417.00 1 50c. 15 50c. 14 8 - 8 -48
Scranton, Pa......................... 33.3 16.00
8 - 8 -48
U 16 2
16 2
8 - 8 -48
Crowners........................... 31.3 15. 00
Pasteurizers.......................... 27.1 13.00
8 - 8 -48
l| 16 2
Worcester, Mass................... 42.2 20. 25 1 50c.
2
8 - 8 -48
17 9 _ 9 -54
Wholesale houses.............. 35.2 19.00 1 50c.
2
NORTH ATLANTIC.

May 1, 1915.

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

1

Dolls.
16.00
(2)
14.00
12.50

8 -8 -4 8
(2)
9 - 9 -54
8 -8 -4 8

25.9 714.00
31.5 9 17.00
27.8 15.00

7 9 _ 9 -5 4
9 9 - 9 _54
1 1 9 - 9 -5 4

Cents,
33.3
(2)
25. 9
26.0

2 2 .2

1 2 .0 0

11

9 - 9 -54

1
1
1

|

33.3

16.00

31.5

17.00 ,

8 - 8

18

-48

9 - 9 -54

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Baltimore, Md...................... 31.3 15.00 1 35c. 1 35c.
8 - 8 -54
9 - 9 -54
27.8 15.00
Helpers.............................. 30. 2 14. 50 1 35c. 1 35c.
8 - 8 -54
9 - 9 -54
26.9 14. 50
19 9 _ 9 -54
Jacksonville, Fla-................. 25.9 14.00
li
20 IQ - 8 -58
1
Richmond, Va...................... 27.6 16.00
14 1 50c. 20
i
10 - 8 -58
Hel pere.............................. 20. 7 1 2 .0 0
1 * 1 50c.
Washington, D. C................ 31.3 15.00 1 50c. 1 50c. 21 8 - 8 -48
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 No scale on May 1,1915.
3 40 hours and $12.50 per week, December to March, inclusive.
4 For Sundays; work one-half day on Memorial Day and Thanksgiving paid for full day.
&45 hours and $13.33 per week, October to March, inclusive.
6 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, regular rate.
7 45 hours and $11.67 per week, October to March, inclusive.
8 45 hours and $15.83 per week, October to March, inclusive.
9 45 hours and $14.17 per week, October to March, inclusive.
10 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays, work one-half day, paid for full day.
u 8 hours per day, 48 per week, October to April, inclusive.
12 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays, work 5 hours, paid for full day, except from
May 15 to September 15, regular rate.
13 On days before holidays and “ lay off days” time and one-half.
14 40 hours and $14.17 per week, January to March, inclusive.
15 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
16 l or Sundays, double time; work one-half day on July 4 and Memorial Day,paid for full day; other
holidays off, with pay.
17 Scale became 48 hours on September 1 , 1916.
18 8 hours per day, 48 per week, November to April, inclusive.
19 8 hours per aay, 48 per week, September to April, inclusive.
20 53 hours per week, October to March, inclusive.
21 4 days off each year with pay.




36

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
BOTTLERS—Conclu ded.
May 1,1915.

May 15,1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111..........................
Cincinnati, Ohio..................
Cleveland, Ohio..................
Columbus, Ohio..................
Detroit, Mich.......................
Grand Rapids, Mich...........
Indianapolis, Ind__ r.........
Utility men.....................
Kansas City, Mo..................
Milwaukee, Wis..................
Helpers.............................
Minneapolis, Minn..............
Omaha, Nebr.......................
Peoria, 111............................
Helpers.............................
St. Louis, Mo.......................
St. Paul, Minn....................

For
work
Per For on
Ter week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

Cents.
34.4
34.4
33.3
35.4
41.7
34.4
35.4
35.9
39.6
35.4
22.9
36.5
35.4
33.3
30.2
37.5
36.5

Dolls.
16.50
16.50
16.00
17.00
2 0 .0 0

16.50
17.00
17.25
19.00
17.00
1 1 .0 0

17.50
17.00
16.00
14.50
18.00
17.50

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full day; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Regluar
rate multi­
plied by—
1i
li
1i
li
li X1)
n
li
n
li
n
li
li
li
n
H
(2)
n
li
i*
ii
li
350c. 3 50c.
3 50c. 3 50c.
li
li
li
1*
li
li
350c. 4 50c.

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
31.3

32.3
32.7

15.50
15.70

8 -8 -4 8
3 -8 -4 8

16.50

-48

17.00
18.00
18. 50
13.50

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

S^UTH CENTRAL.

Dallas, Tex..........................
Houston, Tex......................
Crowners, pasteurizers, etc
Louisville, Ky.....................
New Orleans, La.................

37.5
41.7
42.7
29.2
25.9

18.00
2 0 .0 0

20.50
14.00
14.00

li
li
li
li
li

li
li
li
li
li

8 -48
8 -48
■8 -48
■8 -48
9 -54

35.4
37.5
38.5
28.1

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo. 5.....................
Head bottlers...................
Los Angeles, Cal..................
Portland, Oreg.s..................
Salt Lake City, Utah..........
Head bottlers...................
San Francisco, Cal...............
Seattle, Wash, j ....................
Spokane, Wash...................

37. 5 18.00
40.6 19.50
41.7 2 0 .0 0
41.7 2 0 .0 0
39.6 19.00
41.7 2 0 .0 0
46.9 22.50
43.8 2 1 .0 0
43.8 2 1 .0 0

li
li
li
li
li
li
li
li
3 60c.

li
li
(2)
li
li
li
(2)
li
3 60c.

BREWERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

•

Boston, Mass.:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
kettlemen....................... 37.5 18.00 3 50c. 3 50c.
8 -8 -4 8
First men in cellar, fer­
menting room, and at
kettles............................. 41.7 2 0 .0 0 150c. 3 50c.
8 -8 -4 8
1 Sundays, work prohibited; holidavs off, with pay.
2 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time and one-half.
3 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
* Sundays, actual rate, in cents, per hour; allowed New Year’s Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and
Christmas off,with pay; if work is performed on these days, 50 cents per hour additional is paid; other
holidays, oO cents per hour.
^ ’
b “ Near beer.”




UNTON SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

37

A.—UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T able

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
BREWERS—Continued.
May 15,1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC—continued.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full day; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Hours—
, Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Regular
rate'multi­
Dolls. plied by—
Bridgeport, Conn.:
Cents. Dolls.
Cellarmen..........................
8 -8 -4 8
2 0 .0 0
i50c. (2)
8 -8 -4 8
37. 5 18.00
Fer menters and kettlemen.
35.4 17.00
8 -8 -4 8
19.00 i50c. (2)
8 -8 -4 8
First cellarmen, fermen8 -8 -4 8
ters, and kettlemen........ 43.8 2 1 .0 0 1 50c. (*)
39.6 19.00
Buffalo, N. Y.:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
kettlemen...................... 43.8 3 2 1 .0 0 1 50c. i 50c.
8 -8 -4 8
38 - 8 -48
41.7 2 0 .0 0
First cellarmen, fermen­
ters, and kettlemen.____ 45.8 ^2 2 .0 0 1 50c. i 50c.
8 - 8 -48
^8 - 8 -48
43.8 2 1 .0 0
Fall River, Mass.:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
kettlemen............. ......... 36.5 17. 50 1 50c. 1 50c.
8 -8 -4 8
35.4 17.00
8 -8 -4 8
First cellarmen, fermen­
ters, and kettlemen........ 40.6 19.50 1 50c. 1 50c.
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
39.6 19.00
Manchester, N. H.:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
kettlemen..................... . 33.3 16.00 1 50c. ! 1 50c.
First cellarmen and i'ermenters......................... 35.4 17.00 i 50c. 150c.
8 -8 -4 8
First kettlemen............... 37.5 18,00 i50c. i50c.
8 -8 -4 8
Newark, N. J.: Cellarmen,
'8 - 8 - 4 8
fermenters, and kettlemen.
>2 1 .0 0
39.6 719.00
(c)
n
New Haven, Conn.:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
kettlemen....................... 44.8 21.50 i 50c. (8>
8 -8 -4 8
40.6 19.50
First cellarmen, fermen42.7 20.50
' ters, and kettlemen........ 46.9 22.50 i 50c. (8)
New York, N. Y.: Cellar­
men, fermenters, and ket­
i 50c. 9 60c.
tlemen............................. .
2 0 .0 0
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
( 10)
kettlemen....................... 37.5 18.00
8 -8 -4 8
li
First cellarmen, fermen­
8 -8 -4 8
ters, and kettlemen........ 41. 7 2 0 .0 0
U (10)
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
8 -8 -4 8
kettlemen..... ................ 40.6 19.50
1 -i
1*
8 -8 -4 8
First cellarmen................ . 46.9 22.50
H
11
First brewhouse men and
8 -8 -4 8
fermenters..................... . 42.7 20. 50
n
1*
Providence, R. 1.:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
kettlemen....................... 40.6 19. 50 i50c. 1 i60c.
First cellarmen, fermen­
8 -8 -4 8
ters, and kettlemen....... 44.8 21.50 i 50c. i i 60c.
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 Work on Sundays, New Year’s Day, and Christmas prohibited; wrork 4 hours on Memorial Day and
Thanksgiving, and 3 hours on May 1 and Labor Day, paid for full day.
3 40 hours and $17.50 per week, December to March, inclusive.
4 40 hours and $18.33 per week, December to March, inclusive.
6 40 hours and $17.50 per week, October to March, inclusive.
6 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, regular rate.
7 Forty hours and $15.83 per week, October to March, inclusive.
8 For Sundays, work prohibited; for holidays, work one-half day, paid for full day.
9 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays, double time except from May 15 to September
15, regular rate.
10 For Sundays, time and one-half; for holidays, regular rate.




38

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b l e A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 191.5— Continued.
BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN— Continued.
BREWERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
and
time.
holi­
days.

May 1 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full day; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

NORTH ATLANTIC— concluded.
Providence, R. I.—Concld.
First cellarmen, fermenters, and kettlemen (4 or
more men)......................
Rochester, N. Y.:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
kettlemen.......... ............
First cellarmen, fermenters, and kettlemen........
Scranton, Pa.:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
kettlemen.......................
First eellarmen, fermen­
ters, and kettlemen........
Worcester, Mass.:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
kettlemen.......................
First cellarmen..................
First fermenters
First kettlemen.................

Keg ular
rate r>nultiCents. Dolls. plied by—
49.0 23.50 i50c. 1 60c.

Cents. Dolls.

-43

8 - 8

2 2 0.0 0

i50c.

3

50c.

28

-

8

-48

' 39. 6

19.'90

8 -8 - 4 8

46.9 *22.50

150c.

3

50g<

4g

-

8

-48

;

44.8

21.50

8 - 8

41.7

-48

!

39.6

19.00

43.8

2 1 .0 0

1J

62

8 -8 -4 8

52

8 -8 -4 8

43.8 2 1 .0 0 i 50c. 1 50c.
50.0 24.00 i50c. 1 50c.
45.8 2 2 .0 0 i 50c. 1 50c.
54.2 26.00 150c. 150c.

i

8 -8 -4 8
8 - 8 -48
8 -8 -1 8
8 -8 -4 8

39. 6 19.00
45. 8 2 2 .0 0
41. 7 20 0 0
50.0 24.00

8 - 8 -48
8 -8 - 4 8
8 - 8 -48
8 -8 -4 8

-48
-48

37. 5 18.00

8 -8 -4 8

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Baltimore, Md.: Cellarmen,
fermenters, and kettlemen.
Jacksonville. Fla..................
Richmond, Va.:
Cellarmen and washhouse
men................................
First cellarmen..................
Washington, D . C.:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
kettlemen.......................
First cellarmen, fermen­
ters, and kettlemen.. 1 ...
R ackers.............................

19.00 i 50c.

39.6
37.0

2 0 .0 0

li

32.0
38.0

16.00
19.00

H

39.6

19.00

1*

45.8
41.7

2 2 .0 0
2 0 .0 0

(6)

H

1
1

50c.
50c.
14

I

2

8 - 8
78 - 8

9 - 5 -50
9 -5 -5 0
88

-

8

-48

s 8
» 8

-

8
8

-48
-48

12
12

1

NORTH CENTRAL.
Chicago, 111.: Cellarmen, fermenters, and kettlemen... 47.9 23.00
8 -8 -4 8
H
Cincinnati, Ohio: Cellarmen,
fermenters, and kettlemen. 42.7 20. 50
8 -8 -4 8
40.6 19.50
8 - S -48
li
1J
Cleveland, Ohio:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
kettlemen....................... 41.7 2 0 .0 0
8 -8 - 4 8
(9)
First cellarmen, fermen­
ters, and kettlemen........ 44.8 21.50
8 -8 -4 8
(9)
n
Columbus, Ohio: Cellarmen,
fermenters, and kettlemen. 41.7 2 0 .0 0
8 -8 -4 8
n
H
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 40 hours and $16.69 per weak, January to March, inclusive.
3 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
4 40 hours and $18.75 per week, January to Marcn, iaciusive.
5 For Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
« For Sundays and for Christmas and. New Year’s Day, double time; for other holidays, time and a half
7 8 hours per day, 48 per week, September to April, inclusive.
8 Allowed 4 days off each year with pay.
3 Work on Sunday prohibited; holidays off, with pay.




39

U N IO N SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OE LABOR,, MAY 15,. 1916.

T a b l e A*—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN— Continued.
B RE W ER S—Continued.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For 011
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

NORTH CENTRAL—concluded.
Detroit, Mich.: Cellarmen,
fermenters, and kettlemen.
Grand Rapids, Mich.:
Cellarmen..........................
Kettlemen.........................
Indianapolis,. Ind.: Cellar­
men, fermenters, and ket­
tlemen................................
Kansas City, Mo.:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
kettlemen.......................
First cellarmen, fermen­
ters, and kettlemen........
Milwaukee, Wis.: Cellarmen,
fermenters, and kettlemen.
Minneapolis, Minn.:
Cellarmen............... ..........
Kettlemen, daywork.........
Kettlemen, night work___
Omaha, Nebr.:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
kettlemen.......................
First cellarmen, fermen­
ters, and kettlemen........
Peoria, 111.:
Cellarmen and kettlemen..
First cellarmen and kettle­
men ................................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Cellarmen, fermenters, and
kettlemen.......................
First.cellarmen and kettle­
men ...........................
First fermenters................
St. Paul, Minn.: Cellarmen
and kettlemen....................
SOUTH CENTRAL.

Cents. Dolls.
47.9 23.00
37.5 18.00
41. 7 20.00

Begular
rate %
nultb
plied■by—
14
n
1 ?,
14
ii
i|

!

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
Ql
mos.
Hours—
Full day; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half houi. full
time.
holi­
day.

8 -8 -4 8

Cents. Doth.
43.8- 21.00

8 - 8 -48

39.6

8 - 8 -48

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

42.2

20. 25

47.9

23.00

12

14

8 -8 -4 8

52.1

25. 00

1|

14

8

41.7

20.00-

14

8 - 8 - 4 8 ........ 1 . ..

42.7
42.7
49.0

*4
20.50 1 50e.
20.50 i 50c.
23.50 i 50c.

ii

14

8 -8 -4 8

1

1 50c.
1 50c.
1 50c.

8 - 8 -48
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

43.8

2 1 .0 0

1 60c.

1 60c.

8 -8 -4 8

23.00 i 60c.

1 60c.

8 -8 -4 8

38.5

18.50 i 50c. |1 50c.

8 -8 -4 8

1 2 0 .0 0

49.0

23.50 !

52.1

25. 50 i
25.00 1

42.7

19.00

—8 —
48

47.9
41.7

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

1

50c. ! 1 50c.
14

H

i

8

i
1

I

_____ l_______

. _

—8 —
48

H

8 - 8

-48

45. 8

2 2 .0 0

8

-

8

-48

n

8 - 8

-48
8 -8 -4 8

50.0
50.0

24.00
24.00

8
8

-

8
8

-48
-48

8 -8 -4 8

41.7

2 0 .0 0

8

-

8

-48

I
20. 50 ' i 50c. 12 50c.
j

Dallas, Tex.:
Brewhouse men, cellarmen,
and. fermenters............... 47.9 23.00 ! 14
8 -8 -4 8
45.8 2 2 .0 0
8 - 8 -48
14
First cellarmen.................. 02.5 30.00 ; 14
8 -8 -4 8
14
Houston,. Tex,: Brewhouse
men and cellarmen............ 52.1 25.00
8 —8 —
48
8 - 8 -48
50.0 24.00
14
14
Louisville, Ky.: Cellarmen,
fermenters, and kettlemen. 39.6 19.00
8 - 8 - 4 8 ........ 38.5 18.50
48
8 - 8 —
14
14
New Orleans, La.: Cellar­
men, fermenters, and ket­
tlemen............................... 41.7 2 0 .0 0 i, 1 60c. 1 60c.
8 -8 -4 8
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 For Sundays, actual rate, in cents, per hour: New Year’s Day, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and
Christmas ofl, with pay; ii' work is performed on these days, 50 cents per hour additional is'paid; for other
holidays*. 50 cents per hour.




40

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
BREWERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

53.1
53.1
50.0

Ttegular
rate n'lultiylied by—
2 2 .0 0
H
1*
25.50 2 75c. 275c.
2 75c.
25.50
24.00 2 70c. 2 70c.

53.1

25.50 2 75c.

50.0

24.00

53.1

25.50

WESTERN.
Denver, Colo.: Brewers and
washhouse men1................
Los Angeles, Cal...................
Portland, Oreg. 1 ...................
Salt Lake City, Utah...........
San Francisco, Cal.: Brewers
and maltsters.....................
Seattle, Wash.: Brewers and
maltsters1
. .
........
Spokane, Wash.: Brewers
and maltsters...................

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full day; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Cents. Dolls.

2

11
2

75c.

2

8
8
8
8

-

8
8
8
8

-48
-48
-48
-48

75c.

8

-

8

-48

11

8

-

8

-48

75c.

8

-

8

-48

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
51.6

24.75

8 -8 -4 8

CHAUFFEURS AND DRIVERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.
Boston, Mass.:
9 - 9 -54
Chauffeurs, union A ......... 38.0 20.50 2 50c. 2 50c.
1
38 0 20.50 2 50c.
9 - 9 -54
*34.3
Drivers—
32.4
9 - 9 -51
1
Bottle beer..................... 34.3 18.50 250c.
9 - 9 -54
34.3 18.50 250c. 2 50c.
Depot
936.1 19.50 2 50c. 2 50c.
26.9
1 '
9 - 9 -54
Helpers, bottle beer........ 28^7 In! 50 250c!
9 - 9 -51
30.6 16.50 2 50c. 2 50c.
Helpers route ..
Bridgeport, Conn.:
35.4
8 - 8 -48
Chauffeurs, brewery.......... 41.7 2 0 .0 0 250c. (3)
Chauffeurs, bottle and keg
2
8 - 8 -48
beer
. ... 37.5 18.00 2 50c.
(4)
9 - 9 -51
2
Chauffeurs, bottling house. 33.3 18.00
(4)
H
Drivers—
9 - 9 -54
2
Bottle beer, breweries... 33.3 18.00
(4)
H
Bottle beer, agencies and
8 - 8 -48
wholesale houses.......... 37.5 18.00 2 50c. (3)
(<)
Drivers, route, agencies
8 - 8 -48
and wholesale houses.. 41. 7 2 0 .0 0 2 50c. (3)
(4)
37.5
8 - 8 -48
Drivers, route, breweries. 41.7 2 0 .0 0 2 50c. (3)
8 - 8 -48
Drivers, extra................. 35.4 17.00 2 50c. (3)
8 - 8 -48
Helpers, route................ 35.4 17.00 2 50c. (3)
(4)
Buffalo, N. Y .:
09 _ 9 -54
33.3
1
Chauffeurs......................... 35.2 19.00 2 50c.
v9 - 9 -54
30.6
Chauffeurs, bottle beer---- 32.4 617.50
H
U
59 - 9 -54
30.6
3? 1 17.50 2 50c. (8)
Drivers—
30.6
79 - 9 -54
1 ?.
Bottle beer..................... 32.4 617.50
H
33.3
ft 9 - 9 -54
l“
Route............................. 35.2 19.00 2 50c.
59 _ 9 -54
30.6
1
Extra............................. 32.4 17.50 2 50c.
27.8
9
-54
59
Helpers........................... 29.6 16.00 2 50c. (8)
1 ' ‘ Near beer,”
2 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
3 Work on Sundays, New Year’s Day, and Christmas prohibited; work 4 hours
Thanksgiving and 3 hours on May 1 and Labor Day, paid for full day.
4 No scale on May 1,1915.
6 46 hours per week, December to March, inclusive,
e And various commissions.
.
.
7 45 hours per week, December to March, inclusive.
* Do not work on Sundays and holidays.




is. 50 .......9 - 9 - 5 4
17. ,50

9 -9 -5 4

11.50

9 - 9 -54

17.00

8 -8 -4

t4)

(4)
(4)

(4)

(4)

(4)

(4)

(4)
18.00
(4)

(4)
8 -8 -4 8
(4)

18.00
16.50
16.50

9 -9 -5 4
9 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -54

16.50
18.00
16. 50
15.00

9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 - 9 -54
9 -9 -5 4

. .
,
on Memorial Day and

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.
T

41

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

able

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WOEKMEN— Continued.
CHAUFFEURS AND DRIVERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
arid
holi­
days.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full day: with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Regular
ratemultiCents. Dolls. 'plied by—
Cents, Dolls.
Fall River, Mass.:
Chauffeurs......................... 32.4 17.50 i50c. 1 50c.
31.5 17.00
9 - 9 -54
29 - 9 -54
27.8 15.00
Helpers.............................. 28.7 15. .50 i50c. i50c.
29 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -54
Manchester, N. II.:
Drivers—
1 horse............................ 31.5
17.00 i50c. 150c.
9 -9 -5 4
2 horses........................... 32.4
17.50 i 50c. 150c.
9-9 -51
Newark, N. J.:
Chauffeurs, union A ......... 38.9 21.00
49 - 9 -54
35.2 19.00
49 - 9 -54
lb 3 60c.
Chauffeurs, union B ......... 38.9 21.00
35.2 19.00
4 9 - 9 -54
>) 49 - 9 -54
H 30
33.3 18.00
Helpers, union A ........... 37.0 20.00
60c.
* 9 - 9 -54
49 - 9 -54
n
Helpers, union B ........... 31.5 17.00
9 - 9 -54
27.8 15.00
49 - 9 -51
0
0
ii
Drivers—
Route, union A ............. 38.9 21.00
35.2 19.00
49 - 9 -54
li 360c. 49 - 9 -54
Route, union B ............. 35.2 19.00
31.5 17.00
< 9 -9 -5 4
49 - 9 -54
Extra, union A .............. 35.2 19.00
3 60c.
49 - 9 -54
31.5 17.00
< 9 -9 -5 4
it
3 h o rse s ....................... 38.9 21.00
49 - 9 -54
35.2 19.00
49 - 9 -54
li 3 60C.
New Haven, Conn.:
8 - 8 -48
39.6 19.00
Chauffeurs........................ 43.8 21.00 150c. (6)
8 - 8 -4S
Drivers—
1 79 - 9 -54
31.5 17.00
Bottle beer.......... .......... 35.2 19.00 i35c.
79 - 9 -54
Keg beer......................... 43.8 21.00 i 50c.
1
39.6 19.00
8 - 8 -48
8 -8 -4 8
1
Extra.............................. 41.7 20.00 i 50c.
8 - 8 -48
37.5 18.00
8 -8 -4 8
1 79 - 9 -54
7 9 - 9 -54
Helpers, bottle beer....... 27.8 15.00 i35c.
24.1 13.00
1
35.-1 17.00
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
Helpers, keg beer........... 39.6 19.00 i50c.
New York, N. Y.:
Chauffeurs, unions A, B,
and C.............................. 35.0 21.00 1 50c. 8 60c.
Chauffeurs, unions D
and E ............................. 33.3 20.00
li 8 50c. 10 - 1 0 -60
Helpers and extra driv­
ers. unions A and B__ 30.0 18.00 i 50c. s 60c.
10 - 1 0 -60
Helpers and extra driv­
s 50c.
10 - 1 0 -60
ers, unions D and E .... 25.0 15.00
li
Drivers—
Bottle beer..................... 28.3 917.00
U 8 50c. 10 - 1 0 -60
Keg beer......................... 33.3 20.00 i 50c. 8 60c.
10 - 1 0 -60
Extra, keg beer............... 30.0 18.00 i 50c. 8 60c.
10 - 1 0 -60
10 - 1 0 -60
Helpers........................... 26.7 16.00 i 50c. (10)
Philadelphia, Pa.:
121 0 - 1 0 -60
31.7
Chauffeurs.......................... 33.3 20.00 i 50c. (u) 12 10 - 1 0 -60
Drivers—
U n
9 - 9 -54
Bottle beer..................... 27.8 15.00
31.7 19.00 12 10 - 1 0 -60
Keg beer......................... 33.3 20.00 i 50c. (u) 121 0 - 1 0 -60
30.0 18.00 12 10 - 1 0 -60
Extra............................. 31.7 19.00 i 50c. (u) 12 10 - 1 0 -60
26.7 16.00 12 10 - 1 0 -60
Helpers........................... 28.3 17.00 i 50c. (u) 121 0 - 1 0 -60
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 48 hours per week, November to April, inclusive.
8 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays, regular rate.
4 45 hours per week, October to March, inclusive.
3 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, regular rate.
6 For Sundays, work prohibited; work one-half day on holidays, paid for full day.
7 8 hours per day, 48 per week, October to April, inclusive.
8 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays, double time, except from May 15 to Sep­
tember 15, regular rate.
9 And various commissions.
i° For Sundays, regular rate; for holidays, double time, except from May 15 to Sept. 15, regular rate,
u For Sundays, work prohibited; for hohdavs, regular rate.
18 9 hours per day, 54 per week, October to April, inclusive.

north ATLANTIC—continued.




42

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T able A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN— Continued
CHAUFFEURS AND DRIVERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

north atlantic—continued.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
and
time.
holi­
days.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full day; with
Saturdays; SatPer
Full week. urdav Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Regular
rate multi­
Cevts. Doris. plied by—
Cents. Dolls.
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
1
2
9 - 9 -54
Chauffeurs......................... 39.8 21.50
1
2
10 - 1 0 -60
Chauffeurs, wholesale trade 30.0 IS. 00
Helpers........................... 36.1 19.50
1
2
9 - 9 -54
1
2
10 - 1 0 -60
Helpers, wholesale trade. 26.7 16.00
Drivers—
Bottle beer................
1
2
9 - 9 -54
3S.0 20.50
39.8 21.50
1
Reg'beer....................
2
9 - 9 -54
1
10 - 1 0 -60
Wholesale trade.........
2
26.7 16.00
Shipping....... „ ..........
9 - 9 -54
1
2
35.2 19.00
9 - 9 -54
Helpers......................
2
1
30.6 16.50
Providence, R. I.:
Chauffeurs—
Bottle beer..................... 36.5 17.50 150c: 160c:
8 - 8 -48
Depot............................. 37.0 2 0 .0 0 150c. i60c.
29 - 9 -54
Route............................. 38.9 2 1 .0 0 150c. i 60c.
29 - 9 -54
PIelpers, bottle beer....... 32.3 15.50 150c. i 60c.
8 - 8 -48
Drivers Bottle beer..................... 36.5 17.50 150c: i 60c.
8 - 8 -48
Depot............................. 37.0 2 0 .0 0 i 50c. 160c.
2 9 ~ 9 -54
Route............................. 38.9 2 1 .0 0 i 50c. i 60c.
2 9 - 9 -54
8 - 8 -48
Helpers, bottle beer........ 32.3 15.50 i 50c. i 60c.
Helpers........................... 31.5 17.00 i 50c. i 60c.
29 - 9 -54
Rochester, N. Y.:
Chauffeurs—
37.0 2 0 .0 0
49 - 9 - 5 4
Bottle beer..................... 38. ) 20.50 i50c. 3 50c.
9 -9 -5 4
32.4 17.50
9 -9 -5 4
4 9 - 9 -54
Bottle beer (peddlers)... 34.3 18.50 1 50c. 350c.
4 9 - 9 -54
Route (peddlers)............ 38.9 2 1 .0 0 i50c. 350c.
Freight........................... 32.4 17.50 i50c. 3 50c.
9 -9 -5 4
49 - 9 -54- . i 30.6 16.50
Helpers........................... 33.3 18.00 i50c. 3 50c.
4 9 - 9 -54
Drivers—
32.4 17.50
9 - 9 -54
Bottle beer..................... 34.3 18.50 150c. 350C.
4 9 - 9 -54
49 - 9 -54
Route (peddlers)............ 38.9 2 1 .0 0 i50c. 3 50e.
9 -9 -5 4
36.1 19.50
4 9 - 9 -54
Route (peddlers)............ 38.0 20.50 i50c. s50c.
9 -9 -5 4
33.3 18.00
4 9 - 9 -54
Freight........................... 34.3 18.50 i50c. s 5.0c.
9 -9 -5 4
4 9 - 9 -54
30.6 16.50
Freight........................... 32.4 17.50 150C. 3 50c.
Special............................ 33.3 18.00 150c. 350e.
4 9 - 9 -54
9 -9 -5 4
Special............................ 32.4 17.50 i 50c. 3 50c.
30.6 16.50
4 9 - 9 -54
9 -9 -5 4
4 9 - 9 -54
34.3 18.50
3 horses........................... 36.1 19.50 i50c. 3 50c.
9 -9 -5 4
4 9 - 9 -54
30.6 16.50
Helpers........................... 32.4 17.50 i50c. 3 50c.
49 - 9 -54
Helpers, route................ 33.3 18.00 i50c. 3 50c.
Scranton, Pa.:
52
9 - 9 -54
Chauffeurs......................... 35.2 19.00
n
52
9 - 9 -54
Chauffeurs, bottle beer...... 2 2 .2 612.00
n
Drivers:
Bottle beer, suburban
9 - 9 -54
route.......................
32.4- 17.50
H 52
52
9 - 9 -54
2 2 .2 6 1 2 .0 0
Bottle beer, city route
n
9 - 9 -54
52
35.2
19.00
Route, keg beef.........
H
52
9 - 9 -54
32.4 17.50
E xtra.........................
n
9 - 9 -54
5
2
37.0
2
0
.0
0
ih
3 or more horses.........
Helpers, bottle and keg
52
9 - 9 -54
beer........................... . 27.8 15.00
n
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 8 hours per day, 48 per week, November, to April,, in elusive.
3 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, for Sundays; holidays off, with pay, and oO cents per hour, additional,
if work is required.
448 hours per week, October to March, inclusive.
5 For Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
6 And various commissions.




43

UJSTION SCA LE OF WAGES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 191G.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1910,
AND MAY 15 1915—Continued.

BREWERY AND BQTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
CHAUFFEURS AND DRIVERS—Co ntinued.
May 15, 191G.
Rate of wagesCeographWil division and
city.

north vtlaintic—concluded.

Worcester, Mass.:
Chauffeurs.....................
Chauffeurs, wholesale trade
Drivers —
Bottle beer.....................
Bottle beer and ale,
wholesale trade...........
Brewery..........................
On teams handlinglarger than \ barrels.. .
Helpers, bottle beer........
Helpers, bottle beer and
ale, wholesale trade__
Helpers, brewery...........
Helpers, on teams hand­
ling larger than \ barrels

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
and
time.
holi­
days.
Regular
rate multi­
Cents, Dolls. plied by—
40.7 22.00 i50c. i50c.
32.8 21.00 i50c. i50c.
38.9

21.00

i 50c.

32.8
40.7

21.00
22.00
21.00

i 50c.
i50c.

May 1, 1913.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full day; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

9 - 9 -54
10 -14 -64

2

Cents. Dolls.
38.9 21.00
29.7 19.00

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

29

10

14 -04

19.00

•9 -54

19.00

10 It -64
29 ■9 -51
10 10 -60
29 •9 -54
10-1 t -64

2

10 -14 -64
9 - 9 -54

29.7
37.0

20.00

i 50c.
19.50 i 50c.

10 - 1 0 -60
2 9 - 9 -54

31.7
31.5

19.00
17.00

25.0
38.0

2
16.00 i 50c.
20.50 i 50c. i 50c.

10 -14 -64
2 9 - 9 -54

23.4
34.3

15.00
18.50

30.0

18.00 i 50c.

10 - 1 0

-60

28.3

10 - 1 0

-60

30.0

18.00

10 - 1 0

-60
-60
-60
9 -9 -5 4

' 23.3
30.0
26.7

4 14.00

10 - 1 0

35.0
36.1

2

9 - 9 -54

10 -10 -GO

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Baltimore, Md.:
Chauffeurs.........................
Drivers—
Bottle beer.....................
Route, keg beer..............
Shipping and extra........
Jacksonville, Fla.: Drivers..
Richmond, Va.:
Drivers—
Route........... .................
Special orders.................
Washington, D. C.:
Chauffeurs—
Bottle beer.....................
Route, keg beer..............
Drivers—
Bottle beer.....................
Route, keg beer..............

31.7
25.0
31.7
28.3
33.3

19.00 HOc.
4

30.0
25.0
21.7
23.3

15.00 i 40c.
19.00 i 40c.
17.00 i 40c.
18.00
U

i 50c.
i 50c.

18.00
15.00

8

13.00
14.00

21.7 13.00
23.3 s 14.00

(*)
(3)
(3)
(3)
li

(6)
(6)
(6)
(6)

(6)
(6)
(6)
(6)

10 - 1 0
10 - 1 0
10 - 1 0

10 - 1 0
10 -1 0

-1 0
-1 0

-60

-60
-60

13.00

7 10 - 1 0

-no

21.7

mxj'

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Chauffeurs—
Bottle beer..............
34.6 20. 77
10 - 1 0 -60
9n 10
Keg beer..................
34.6 20.77
n 10 -- 11 00 -60
Keg beer (peddlers).
32.7 io 19.62
-60
n
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
a 8 hours per day, 48 per week, December to March, inclusive.
3 For Sundays, $5 per day; for holidays., double time.
* And 1 cent for each empty box and 3 cents for each box that contains 24 empty bottles returned.
5 And 2 £ cents per dozen for empty bottles and 1 cent for every case roturned.
6 Overtime work prohibited.
7 Allowed 4 days off each year, with pay.
8 And c.)m nissions g iararit3dd ta a n ■
>mt of $13 in addition.
9 For Sundays: do not work on holidays.
10 And 4 cents per barral for returned empties.




-60

10 -10 -00
10 - 1 0

-60
-60

1 10 - 1 0 -60
7 10 -10 -60
7 10
7 10

18.00
16.00

-60

44

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
CHAUFFEURS AND DRIVERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rato of wagcsGeographical division and
eity.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
1of
mos.
Hours—
with
Full day;
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

north centra.l -continued.
JVCJ/
rate nmltiChicago, 111.—Concluded.
Dri vers —
Cents. Dolls.
Cents. Dolls. plied by—
10 - 1 0 -60
BoUle beer..................... 30.0 118.00 2 40c. 3 40c.
10 - 1 0 -60
Bottle beer..................... 30.0 118.00
u
4 11
Keg beer (peddlers),
union A .......................... 32.7 ^19.62 2 40?. 3 40c
10 - 1 0 -60
11
Keg beer, union B.......... 32.7 &19.62
10 - 1 0 -60
11
Extra, bottle beer, union
C.................................. 28.9 17.31
10 - 1 0 -60
n
1 0 - 1 0 -60
Extra, keg beer, union A . 28.9 17.31
l-l
11
10 - 1 0 -60
Extra, keg beer, union B . 28.9 17.31 2 303. 340c.
10 - 1 0 -60
3 or 4 horses, union A ___ 30.8 18.46 2 40c. 340c.
........ 1..........
3 or 4 horses, union B__ 30.8 18.46
10 - 1 0 -60
1-2
1*
Helpers, bottte beer,
union A .......................... 28.3 17.00 230c. 3 40c.
10 - 1 0 -60
Helpers, bottle beer,
union C....................... 2 0 .0 1 2 .0 0
10 - 1 0 -60
11
4H
Helpers,
keg
beer,
10 - 1 0 -60
union B .......... ............ 28.9 17.31
1-2
11
Cincinnati, Ohio:
11
6 9 - 9 -54
35.2 19.00
Chauffeurs......................... 37.0 2 0 .0 0
H
Drivers—
38.5
8
8
4
8
18.50
Bottle beer..................... 40.6 19.50
7 li
u
6 9 _ 9 _54
35.2 19.00
15
Route, keg beer.............. 37.0 2 0 .0 0
if
6
9
_
9
_54
Extra............................ 31.o 17.00
29.6
16.00
u
11
Shipping and malt, 2
6 9 _ 9 -5 4
11
32.4 17.50
horses............
34 3 18.50
11
Shipping and malt, 3 or
6 9 _ 9 _5 4
35.2 19.00
4 horses........................ 37.0 2 0 .0 0
11u
8 -8 -4 8
Helpers, bottle beer........ 34.4 16.50
31.3 15.00
1h
7 11
6 9 - 9 -54
30.6 16.50
Helpers, keg beer........... 32.4 17.50
H
11
Cleveland, Ohio:
Chauffeurs—
8 -8 -4 8
Bottle beer..................... 35.4 8 17.00
H (9)
10 Q _ Q —5 4 ;____
Keg beer......................... 37.0 2 0 .0 0
(9)
11
Drivers—
Bottle beer..................... 28.1 s 16.00
91- 91-57
11
(9)
10 9 '- 9 - 5 4
Keg beer......................... 37.0 2 0 .0 0
00
11
Extra, bottle beer.......... 35.4 8 17.00
8 - 8 -48 i........
(9)
11
Extra, keg beer.............. 31.5 17.00
io 9 - 9-54 |........
11
(9)
Columbus, Ohio:
Chauffeurs......................... 31.7 19.00
10-10-60 '........
11
7 11
Drivers—
11
Bottle and keg beer........ 31.7 19.00
7 1%
10-10-60 I........
Shipping........................ 30.0 18.00
10-10-60 !........
ii 7 l|
1 -horse wagon................. 26. 7 16.00
10-10-60 j........
U 7 11
Helpers........................... 21.7 13.00
10 - 1 0 -60 1........
11
7 11
1 And various commissions on return of empty bottles and cases.
2 Actual rats, in cents, par hoar.
s Aetuai rare, in cents, per hour for holidays; for Sundays, $ 3 per day.
4For Sundays; do not work on holidays.
6And 4 cents per barrel for returned emptys.
c 8 hours par day, 4i par waak, October to March, inclusive.
7 For holidays; do not work on Sundays.
8 And various commissions.
9For Sundays, work prohibited; holidays o5F, with pay.
108 hours per day, 48 per week November to April, inclusive.




Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

6
1

9 - 9 -54

8 -8 -4 8
6 9 —9 —
54
^9 —9 —
54
6 9 _ 9 _54
e 9 - 9 -54
8 -8 -4 8
o 9 - 9 -54

UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOUBS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

45

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OP LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
CHAUFFEURS AND DRIVERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

I
j
i

May 1 , 1915.

1

Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week ovei- Sun­
hour. full time.
days
arid
time.
holi­
days.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full day; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

c e n t r a l — continued.
Reg ular
rate vnultiDetroit, Mich.:
Cents. Dolls. plied by—
Cents. Dolls.
9 -9 -5 4
Chauffeurs.......................... 37.0 2 0 .0 0
9 -9 -5 4
35.2 19.00
n
0 )
Drivers—
14 0 )
9 -9 -5 4
Bottle beer..................... 38.0 20.50
9 -9 -5 4
35.2 19.00
Keg beer......................... 41.7 22.50
9 - 9 -54
9 -9 -5 4
38.9 2 1 .0 0
C1)
h
1.1
Shipping......................... 36.1 19.50
9 -9 -5 4
9
9
5
4
33.3 18.00
0 )
(1)
Extra............................. 33.3 18.00
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
31.5 17.00
11
10
- 1 0 -60
Malthouse....................... 33 3 2 0 .0 0
30.0 18.00
10 - 1 0 - 6 0
u
(2)
9 - 9 -54
Helpers, bottle beer........ 28.7 15.50
9 -9 -5 4
25.9 14.00
14 (!)
Grand Rapids, Mich.:
Chauffeurs—
14
14
Bottle beer..................... 30.8 18.50
s 1 0 - 1 0 -60
Keg beer......................... 29.2 17.50
11
If 3 10 - 1 0 -60
Drivers—
Bottle beer..................... 30.8 18.50
3 10 - 10 -60
11
H
Keg beer......................... ?9 2 17.50
3 10 - 10 -60
H
11
General........................... 27.5 16.50
11
H 3 10 - 1 0 -60
Indianapolis, Ind.:
Drivers—
Bottle beer..................... 33.3 418.00
U
n
9 - 9 -54
Keg beer......................... 37.0 2 0 .0 0
9 - 9 -54
14 (5)
Telephone....................... 28.7 15.50
9 -9 -5 4
26.9 14.50
9 -9 -5 4
Shipping, 2 horses.......... 33.3 18. 00
9 - 9 -54
9 -9 -5 4
31.5 17.00
8
if
Shipping, 3 or 4 horses... 34.3 18.50
9 -9 -5 4
33.3 18.00
9 - 9 -54
14 (5)
14
Helpers........................... 26.9 14. 50
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
25.0 13.50
(5)
Kansas City, Mo.:
Chauffeurs—
Trucks less than 2 tons.. 38.9 2 1 .0 0 6 50c. 7 50c.
9 -9 -5 4
Shipping or trucks, 2
9 _ 9 _54
tons and over.............. 40.7 2 2 .0 0 6 50c. 750c.
9 _ 9 _5 4
Helpers, route................ 31.5 17.00 6 50c. 750c.
Helpers, shipping........... 35.2 19.00 6 50c. 750c.
9 -9 -5 4
Drivers—
I
Bottle beer..................... 21.7 s13.00 6 50c. 7 50c.
10 - 1 0 -60
2 or 3 horses, route or
route and shipping...... 37.0 2 0 .0 0 6 50c. 7 50c.
9 - 9 -54
!
9 _ 9 _5 4
2 horses........................... 33.3
18. 00 6 50c. 750c.
I
! :
3 horses, route................ 38.9 2 1 .0 0 6 50c. 7 50c.
9 -9 -5 4
9 _ 9 _5 4
1
Helpers, bottle beer.___ 30.7 16.60 6 50c. 7 50c.
Milwaukee, Wis.:
14
14
Chauffeurs......................... 37.0 2 0 .0 0
9 - 9 -54
Drivers—
Bottle beer..................... 37.0 920. 00
n
9 -9 -5 4
Keg beer......................... 37.0 2 0 . 00
9 -9 -5 4
11
11
1
Shipping and extra........ 34.3 18. 50
9 -9 -5 4
14
14
3 horses........................... 37.0 2 0 .0 0
u
n
9 - 9 -54
j
Helpers, bottle beer....... 24.1 13. 00
9 -9 -5 4
H
H
1For Sundays, work prohibited; holidays off, with pay.
2 Overtime work prohibited.
3 9 hours per day, 54 hours per week, October to March, inclusive.
4 And commission of 4 cents on large empties and 2 cents on medium-sized empties returned.
For Sundays, for 4 hours or less, 50 cents per hour; for more than 4 hours, 15; for holidays, for full day’s
work, time and one-half; for single delivery, one day’s pay.
6 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
7 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, for Sundays; for holidays, work one-half day, paid for full day.
8 And various commissions on returned empties,
s And 3 cents per case for empties returned.

north




46

BULLETIN OP THE BUBEAU OP LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b l e A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES ANI> HOURS OP LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—C o n t i n u e d .
CHAUFFEURS AND DRIVERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

north central—

concluded.

Minneapolis, Minn.:
Chauffeurs.........................
Drivers —
Bo Itie beer.....................
Keg beer.........................
Special orders.................
3 horses...........................
Helpers...........................
Omaha, Ncbr.:
Chauffeurs.........................
Helpers..............................
Drivers—
Bottle beer or shipping
and extra drivers........
Route, keg and bottle...
Peoria, 111.:
Drivers—
Bottle beer.....................
Route.............................
Shipping........................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Chauffeurs—
Bottle beer.....................
Keg. beer.........................
Shipping........................
Delivering beer to city
points.........................
Drivers—
Bottle beer.....................
Keg beer.........................
Extra.............................
2 horses...........................
3 horses...........................
4 horses...........................
6 horses...........................
Helpers, bottle beer.......
St. Paul, Minn.:
Chauffeurs.........................
Drivers—
Bottle or keg beer..........
Shipping, 2 horses, or
extra, keg beer............
Shipping, 3 or 4 horses...
Yard...............................

For
work
on
Per For
Per week
Sun­
days
hour. full over­
time. time. and
holi­
days.
Regular
rate multi­
Cents. Dolls. plied by—
31.7 19.00 i50c. 2 50c.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full day; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

10 - 1 0

-60

10
10
10
10
10

-60
-60
-60
-60
-60

33.3
31.7
26.7
28.3
26.7

20.00
19.00
16.00
17.00
16.00

i50c.
i50c.
i 50c.
i 50c.
i50c.

40.7
37.0

22.00
20.00

150c. i50c.
i 50c. i 50c.

9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4

37.0
40.7

20.00
22.00

i50c. i50c.
i 50c. i 50c.

9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4

30.0
31.7
28.3

18.00 i 50c. i 50c.
19. 00 i 50c. i 50c.
17.00 i 50c. i50c.

35.0
35.0
33.3

2 50c.
2 50c.
2 50c.
2 50c.
2 50c.

Cents. Dolls.

-1 0
-1 0
-1 0

-60
-60
-60

21.00
21.00
20.00

10 - 1 0
10 - 1 0
10 -1 0

-60
-60
-60

33.3
33.3
31.7

20.00
20.00

31.7

19.00

10 - 1 0

-60

30.0

31.7
35. 0
28.3
31.7
33.3
35. 0
38.3
22.5

21.00

19.00

23.00
13.50

10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10

-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-30 -60
- 1 0 -60
- 1 0 -60

30.0
33.3
26.3
30.0
31.7
33.3
36.7

32.3

19. 38

10 - 1 0

-60

32.3

19.38 i 50c.

5

50c.

10 - 1 0

26.5
28.5
23.1

15.92 i 50c.
17.08 i 50c.
13.85 i 50c.

6
5

50c.
50c.
5 50c.

17.00
19. 00

20.00
21.00

s 10
J10
310

-1 0
-1 0
-1 0
-1 0
-1 0

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

19.00

10 - 1 0

-60

10 -10 -60
10 - 1 0

-60

18.00

10 - 1 0

-60

18.06

15.75
18.00
19.00

10
10
10
10
10
10
10

-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60

32.1

19.27

10 - 1 0

-60

32.1

19. 27

10 - 1 0

-60

10 - 1 0
10 - 1 0
10 - 1 0

-60
-60
-60

26.3 15.81
28. 3 16.96
22.5 13.50

10 - 1 0
10 - 1 0
10 - 1 0

-60
-60
-60

10 - 1 0
10 - 1 0

-60
-60

23.3 I 14.00

10-10 -60

-1 0
-1 0
-1 0
-1 0
-1 0

20.00

20.00
22.00
(4) (4)

-1 0
-1 0
-1 0
-1 0
-1 0
-1 0
-1 0

(4)

-60

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Dallas, Tex.:
Drivel's —
Bottle or keg beer..
33.3
Telephone...............
30.0
Helpers...................
25.0
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.

620.00

18.00
15.00

(0
(7)
(7)

10-10 -00

* Actual rate, in cents per hour, for Sundays; New Year’s Day, July 4 , Labor Day, Thanksgiving and
hnu
Pvy ;+ T°Lkil ^ erformr
^n these da^s
50 cents
perday.
hour additional il paidfWork
one-halfday
on Washington’s
Birthday
and im
Thanksgiving,
paid
for full
6 And various commissions.
7 For Sundays, time and one-half: for holidays, regular rate.




47

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN— Continued.
CHAUFFEURS AND DRIVERS—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 19 L6.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

south central

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
arid
holi­
days.

-concluded.

Houston, Tex.:
Chauffeurs.................
Drivers—
Bottle beer.............
Keg beer.................
Shipping................
Helpers..................
Louisville, Ky.:
Chauffeurs—
Bottle beer.............
Keg beer................
Drivers—
Bottle beer.............
Keg beer................
Telephone..............
New Orleans, La.:
Chauffeurs—
Route, keg beer__
Extra, shipping and tele­
phone ..........................
Drivers—
Bottle beer.............
Route, keg beer
Extra, telephone and
shipping..............

Cents. Dolls.
44.8 2 1 . 50

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
li
14

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Honrs—
Full day; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Tor week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

8 -8 -4 8
9 -10 -55
9 -10 -55
8 -8 -4 8
9 -10 -55

Cents. Dolls.
37.0 20.00

9 - 9 -54

37.8 i 29.77

9 -10 -55

33.3

18.00

9 - 9 -54

14.50

49 - 9 - 5 1
49 - 9 -54

14.50

49 - 9 -54
49 - 9 -54
49 - 9 -54

42.0 123.08
42.0 23.08
40.6 19.50
27.3 15.00

14
li
14
n

27.8 15.00
38.0 20.50

ii
ii

l.V
li

«9 ■ 9 -54

^9 ■ 9 -54

26.9
37.0

20.00

27.8 15.00
38.0 20.50
26.9 14.50

li
H

14
u
li

^9 - 9 -54
^ 9 -9 -54
< 9 -9 -54

26.9
37.0
25.9

20.00

40.7

22.00

2

CO

9 -9 -5 4

24.2

14.50

2

(6)

10 -10 -60

38.9 721. 00
40.7 22.00

2

(5)

9 - 9 -54 i

14. 50

2

(6)

io -io -60 ;

24.2

1-1

lb

(2)
(2)
( 2)

(2)

n

9 -9

Hours—
Full day:
Saturdays;
Full week.

(3)

(3)

14.00

(3)

-5 4

W E ST ER N .

Denver, Colo.:s
Drivers—
Route, bottle and keg
9 - 9 -54 I
38.7 20.90 950c. 9 50c.
beer.....................
34.6 18.70 950c. 950c.
9 - 9 -54 ;
Extra.....................
Los Angeles, Cal.:
Drivers—
44.4 24.00 975c. i0 75c.
■9 -54 i.
Keg beer................
42.6 23.00 975c. 10 75c.
■9 -54 :.
Bottle beer.............
•9 -54 |.
Helpers...................
35.2 19.00 975c. 10 75c.
Portland, Oreg.:8
Drivers—
46.3 25. 00
•9 -5t !
Route, bottle or keg beer. 48.1 26.00 960c. 9 60c.
•9 -54 j
42.6 23.00 9 60c. 960c.,
40.7 22.00
Extra.....................
Salt Lake City, Utah:
!
Drivers—
■9 -54 ;
40.7 22.00 950c. 950c.
Bottle or keg beer..
■9 -54 i
34.3 18.50 950c. 950c.1
Helpers...................
1 And various commissions on sales.
2 For Sundays and Labor Day, time and one-half; for holidays, regular rate.
3 No scale on May 1, 1915.
*8 hours per day, 48 hours per week, October to March, inclusive.
5 40 cents per hour more than regular rate.
625 cents per hour more than regular rate.
7 And 5 cents per case for returned empties,
s “ Near beer.”
9 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
10 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, for Sundays; for holidays, double time.




9 -9 -5 4
9 - 9 -54

48

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
CHAUFFEURS AND DRIVERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

w e s t e r n — concluded.
San Francisco, Cal.:
Chauffeurs—
Bottle beer.....................
Keg beer.........................
Drivers—
Route, bottle beer..........
Route, keg beer..............
Shipping, 3 or 4 horses...
Extra and watch wagon,
or shipping, 2 horses...
Helpers...........................
Seattle, Wash.:*
Drivers, bottle and keg beer
Helpers..............................
Spokane, Wash.: Drivers__

For
work
Per For on
Pcr week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
and
time.
holi­
days.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full day; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regular
rate %
nultiCents. Dolls. \plied by—
38.3 123.00 265c. 265c.
41.7 25.00 265c. 265c.

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

38.3 123.00 265c. 265c.
46.7 28.00 2 65c. 2 65c.
43.3 26.00 265c. 265c.

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

40.0
40.0

24.00 265c. 265c.
24.00 265c. 2 65c.

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

42.6
38.9
42.6

23.00
n
li
21.00
li
li
23.00 260c. 2 60c.

9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Doll*.

C O O PE R S.
N ORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass...............
Bridgeport, Conn.. . : . .
Buffalo, N. Y ..............
New Haven, Conn......
New York, N. Y .........
Pittsburgh, Pa............
Providence, R. I.:
First cooper.............
Slack barrel.............
Tight barrel.............
Ro?hester, N. Y ..........
Scranton, Pa...............
First cooper.............
Worcester, Mass..........
First cooper.............

50.0 424.00
41.7 20.00
40.6 519. 50
46.9 22.50
41.7 20.00
39.6 19.00

2
li
2
250c.
250c. 250c.
250c. (6)
250c. 7 60c.
li
li

56.3
41.7
52.1
42.7
38.5
42.7
55.2
61.5

27.00
20.00
25.00
20.50
18.50
20.50
26.50
29.50

li
li
li
li
li
li
li
li

li
li
li
(8)
»2
92
2
2

40.0
41.7

20.00
20. 00

li
li

250c.
li

4 8 - 8 -48
8 -8 -4 8
6 8 - 8 -48
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

37.5 18. 00
38.5 18. 50
42. 7 20.50

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

47.9
35.4
45. 8
40.6

23. 00
17. 00
22.00
19. 50

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 - 8 -48
8 -8 -4 8

50.0
56.3

24.00
27.00

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

39.6

19.00

8 -8 -4 8

39.6

19.00

8 -8 -4 8

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Richmond, Va............
Washington, D. C. . , . .

10

9 - 5 -50
8 - 8 -48

12

NORTH CENTRAL.

Cincinnati, Ohio..........
Cleveland, Ohio..........
Columbus, Ohio..........
Detroit, Mich..............
Grand Rapids, Mich...
Indianapolis, Ind........
Peoria, 111....................

40.6 19.50
li
41.7 20.00
li
41.7 20.00
li
41.7 20.00
li
37.5 18.00
li
42.2 20. 25
li
39.6 19.00 250c.

2
2
li
li
li
li
2 5 0 c.

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

li

8 -8 -4 8

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo...............

43.8

21.00

li

1And various commissions.
2 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
3 “ Near beer.”
444 hours and $22 per week, June to August, inclusive.
&40 hours and $16.25 per week, Deoember to March, inclusive.
6Work on Sundays prohibited; work one-half day on holidays, paid for full day.
7Actual rate, in*cents, per hourfor Sundays; for holidays double time, except from May 15, to Sept. 15,
regular rate.
8 Do not work on Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
9 For Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
40 hours per week, December to February, inclusive; 4 days off each year, with pay.




49

U NIO N SCALE OF WAGES AND HOUKS OP LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
ELEVATOR MEN.
May 1,1915.

May 15,1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Buffalo, N. Y .. . .
Newark, N. J___
Rochester, N. Y.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
and
time.
holi­
days.
Regular
rate multi­
Cents. Dolls. plied by—
32.7 17.00
n
33.3 18.00 150c. i 60c.
41.7 220.00 i 50c. 350c.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Hours—
Full day;
Full day; with
Per
Saturdays;
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week.
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

8 §-

8|-52
9 -9 -5 4
28 - 8 -48

Cents, Dolls.
39.6

19.00

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.............
Kansas ( ity, Mo. . .
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Brewery..............
Malt house..........
Minneapolis, Minn.
Omaha, Nebr.........

41.7
39.6

20.00

38.5
'32.3
42.7
29.2

18.50
15.50
20.50
14.00 i 40c. 140c.

35.7

20.00

19.00

(4)
)
H (&
H
H
i 45c. 145c.
i 50c.
1

1

60c.

I -48
i -48
t -48
i -48
I -48
5-48

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Louisville, K y............

1-^

78 -

8

-56

ENGINEERS.
N ORTH ATLANTIC.

l
Boston, Mass..............
58.3 28.00
2
8 -8 -4 8
1
2
72.9 35.00
Chief engineers........
8
8 4rl
37.5 2 1 .0 0
Bridgeport, Conn........
39.3 2 2 .0 0 i 50c.
8 -8 -5 6
Buffalo, N. Y.:
1
39.3 2 2 .0 0
45.8 2 2 .0 0
l
8 -8 -4 8
Electrical............... .
1
l
39.3 2 2 .0 0
Steam, brewery___
45.8 2 2 .0 0
8 -8 -4 8
1
l
Steam, malt house..
45.8 2 2 .0 0
8 - 8 -48
Fall River, Mass.:
46.4 26.00
Chief engineers.......
l
8 -8 -5 6
47.3 26.50 i 50c.
Assistant engineers.
l
33.9 19.00
34.8 19.50 i 50c.
8 -8 -5 6
l
Manchester, N. H ___
37.5 2 1 .0 0 i 50c.
8 -8 -5 6
Newark, N. J............
»1
49.0 23.50
8 - 8 -48
42.0 23.50
n
Assistant engineers.
1
42.7 20.50
46.9 22.50
98 - 8 -48
n
New Haven, Conn___
1
io 8 - 8 -56
38.4 21.50
42.0 23.50 150c.
New York, N. Y.:
1
1
65. 6 31.50
Chief engineers.......
8 - 8 - 4 8 ........
1
1
Assistant engineers.
46.9 22.50
8 - 8 -48
Philadelphia Pa.......
41.1 23.00
1
ii 8 - 8 -56
39.3 2 2 .0 0
H
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
1
Chief engineers.......
50.0 28.00
8 -8 -5 6
H
1
Assistant engineers.
40.2 22.50
v 8 -8 -5 6
li
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 40 hoars and $16.67 per week, January to March, inclusive.
3 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
4 Work 7 hours, paid for 8 .
5 For Sundays double time; for holidays, time and one-half,
6 Scale became 36.5 cents on July 1 , 19i6.
7 Allowed one day off every 2 weeks, with pay,
6 For holidays; do not work on Sundays.
9 Allowed 2 days off each year, with pay.
10 Allowed 1 day off every 4 weeks, with pay.
11 Allowed 1 week’s vacation each year, with pay.

82541°— 17— Bull. 214------ 4




8 -8 -5 6
8 -8 -5 6
8 -8 -5 6
8 -8 -5 6
8 -8 -5 6
8 -8 -5 6
- 8 -48
8 -8 -5 6

88

8 -8 -5 6

50

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
ENGINEERS—Continued.
May 15,1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC—

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

concluded.

Providence, R. I.:
Chief engineers..................
Assistant engineers............
Rochester, N. Y ...................
Chief engineers..................
Scranton, Pa.:
Chief engineers..................
First engineers..................
Second engineers...............
Third engineers.................
Worcester, Mass.:
Chief engineers..................
Assistant engineers...........

Cents.
42.0
38.4
46.9
52.1

Regular
rate multi­
Dolls. plied by23.50 i 50c.
21.50 i 50c.
22.50
H
25.00
H

44.6 25.00
39.3 22.00
36.6 20.50
33.0 18.50
93.8
58.3

45.00
28.00

42.9
37.5

21.00

May 1,1915.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Hours—
Full day; with
Full day;
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Saturdays;
Full week. urday Per week
Full week.
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day

a 8 - 8 -56
28 - 8 -56
< 8 -8 -4 8
< 8 —8 —
48

1h
1h

Cents. Dolls.

! -56
; -56
! -56
I -56
I -48
; -48

51.0

68.0

32.66
24.50

•8 -48
•8 -48

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Baltimore, Md.:
Chief engineers..................
Assistant engineers............
Jacksonville, Fla.:
Chief engineers..................
Assistant engineers............
Richmond, Va.....................
Washington, D. C.:
Chief engineers..................
Assistant engineers, bot­
tling house......................
Assistant engineers, brew­
eries A and B .................
Assistant engineers, brew­
eries C and D .................
Assistant engineers, brew­
ery F..............................

24.00 i50c.
i£ 0 c.

e8 _
e8 -

34.3
30.0
30.0

24.00

21.00
25.20

10 -10 -70
10 -10 -70
12 -12 -84

62.5

35.00

8 -8 -5 6

57.3

27.50

8 -8 - 4 8

52.1

25.00

8

42.9

24.00

8 -8 - 5 6

41.1

23.00

8

-56

43.8

24.50

8 -8 - 5 6

41.1

23.00

8

-56

41.2

23.08

8 -8 -5 6

51.0
38.4
41.1
39.3

24.50
21.50
23.00

68.8

46.4

33.00
26.00

8 -8 - 4 8
8 -8 -5 6

64.6

31.00

52.1

25.00

8 -8 -4 8

47.9

23.00

50.0
37.5
35.3
39.3

28.00

7 8 —8 -56
8 -8 - 5 6
8 8 - 8 -56
48 - 8 -56

46.4

26.00

36.6

20.50

8
8

-56
-56

-48

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111...........................
Cincinnati, Ohio...................
Cleveland, Ohio...................
Columbus, Ohio...................
Detroit, Mich.:
Chief engineers, brewery...
Chief engineers, malt house.
Engineers, brewery, 20,000
barrels or over.............. .
Engineers, brewery, less
than 2 0 ,0 0 0 barrels........
Engineers, malt house___
Grand Rapids, Mich...........
Indianapolis, Ind................

22.00

21.00
19. 75
22.00

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 - 5 6
- 8 -56
- 8 -56

68
28

i -48
8 -8 - 4 8
78 -

8

1Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 Allowed 1 day off each month, with pay.
* For holidays; do not work on Sundays.
* Allowed 7 days off each year, with pay.
6 Allowed 1 week’s vacation each year, with pay.
6 Allowed 10 days’ vacation each year, with pay.
748 hours per week, November to April, inclusive. Allowed 1 week’s vacation each year, with pay.
8 Allowed 2 weeks’ vacation each year, with pay.




-56
-56

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

51

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
ENGINEERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.
Kate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Ter For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

NORTH central—concluded.
Kansas City, Mo.:
Chief engineers..................
Assistant engineers............
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Chief engineer....................
Engineers, brewery...........
Engineers, malt house___
Minneapolis, Minn...............
Omaha, Nebr........................
Peoria, 111.............................
Chief engineers..................
St. Louis, Mo........................
St. Paul, Minn.....................

Cents. Dolls.
66.7 32.00
52.1 25.00
145.8
44.8
38.5
41.2
44.6
41.1
44.6
58.3
341.2

22.00

21.50
18.50
23.08
25.00
23.00
25.00
28.00
23.08

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Hours—
Full day;
Full day; with
Per
Saturdays;
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week.
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

U
1*
1
n
2 50c.
H
1
1
1
n

May 1, 1915.

1
1

Cents. Dolls.
■8 -48
■8 -48
•8 -48
■8 -48
■8 -48
•8 -56
•8 -56
•8 -56
-8-56
•8 -48 I
■8-56

8 -8 -5 6

SOUTH CEN TR AL.

(4
5
1)
1

Dallas, Tex........................... 41.1 23.00
Houston, Tex....................... 52.7 29.50
Louisville, Ky...................... 38.4 21.50
Denver, Colo.: 6
Chief engineers..............
Assistant engineers.......
Los Angeles, Cal.:
Bottling house.............
Brewery.......................
Portland, Oreg.6.............
Salt Lake City, Utah.......
Engineers (lire and brew)..
San Francisco, Cal.:
Chief engineers..............
Assistant engineers.......
Seattle, Wash.6...............

79.3 38.08
55.5 26.65
53.1
56.3
53.1
35.7
50.0

25.50
27.00
25.50

20.00
28.00

11
n
11

50.0 28.00
37.5 21.00

8 -8 -5 6
8 -8 -5 6

8 -48
8 -48

1*
11
1
1
1
1
(4)

2 75c. 2 75c.
2 70c.

72.1 34.62
57.7 27.69
50.0 24.00

■8 -56
•8 -56
•8 -56

8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -56
8 -56
■8 -48
■8 -48
•8 -48

FIREMEN.
N O RTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass........
Bridgeport, Conn..
Buffalo, N. Y.:
Union A.............
Union B.............
Fall River, Mass...
Manchester, N .H .

45.8
32.1

22.00
18.00

(7)

2 50c.

41.7 20.02
28.6 16.00

32.1
37.5 18.00
1
37.5 18.00
1
31.3
832.1 18.00 2 50c.
78 32.1 18.00 2 50c.
1Scale became 49 cents on July 1,1916.
2 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
3 Scale became 45.3 cents on June 1,1916.
4 For holidays, time and one-half; for Sundays, regular rate.
5 Labor Day, time and one-half.
« “ Near beer.”
7 Overtime work prohibited.
8 Scale became 38.5 cents and 48 hours on June 1, 1916.




I - 8 -48
5 -8 -5 6

18.00

8 -8 - 5 6

i7. 50

" 8 -8 -5 6

52

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
FIREMEN—Continued.
May 15,1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC—concluded.
Newark, N. J........................
New York, N. Y ...................
Helpers..............................
Philadelphia, Pa...................
Pittsburgh, Pa......................
Helpers..............................
Providence, R. I ...................
Rochester, N. Y ...................
Scranton, Fa.........................
Worcester, Mass...................

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

Cents.
40.6
36.6
39.6
38.5
33.9
34.8
31.3
34.8
40.6
32.1
45.8

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full day; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Reg'ular
ratenfiultiBolls. plied by—
19.50
11 i l
1
20.50 250c.
19.00 (4)
1
1
18.50 (4)
1
19.00
11
19.50
1
11
1
17. 50
ii
1
19.50 2 50c.
19.50
12
11
1
18.00
11
1
22.00 2 50c.

8 -8 -4 8
- 8 -56
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
5 8 _ 8 -56
8 -8 -5 6
8 -8 -5 6
68 - 8 -56
7 8 - 8 -48
&8 - 8 -56
8 -8 -4 8

17.50
18.90

2 5 0 c.

11

1
1

88 - 8 -56
12 -12 -84

18.00

11

1

8 -8 -5 6

38

Cents. Dolls, j
34.8 19.50 *
33.0 18.50

8 -8 -5 6
38 - 8 -56

32.1 j 18.00

- 8 - 8 -56

41.7

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Baltimore, Md...................... 31.3
Richmond, Va...................... 22.5
Washington, D. C.: Firemen,
boiler cleaners, and water
tenders............................... 32.1

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

20.02 j

8 -8 -4 8

J
1

130.4

17.00

8 -8 -5 6

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Firemen, boiler washers,
oilers, and water tenders. 40.0 22.40
1
5 8 - 8 -56
11
1
Firemen’s helpers.............. 34.0 19.04
s 8 - 8 -56
11
1
1
Cincinnati, Ohio................... 33.9 19.00
8 -8 -5 6
1
Cleveland, Ohio.................... 33.0 18.50
5 8 - 8 -56
11
1
Helpers.............................. 29.5 16.50
58 - 8 -56
11
1
1
Columbus, Ohio.................... 35.7 20.00
6 8 - 8 -56
1
1
Helpers.............................. 33.9 19.00
« 8 - 8 -56
1
Detroit, Mich........................ 41.7 20.00
8 -8 -4 8
33.9
1
» 8 - 8 -56
Grand Rapids, Mich............. 29.5 16.50
11
1
Indiananolis, lnd.................. 32.1 18.00
30.4
7 8 - 8 -56
11
1
Kansas (3ity, Mo................... 43.8 21.00
8 -8 -4 8
11
i
Milwaukee, Wis.:
1
8 - 8 -48
Brewery............................. 40.6 19.50
1* 2 45c
8 -8 -4 8
Malt house......................... 1034.4 16.50 2 45c.
Minneapolis, Minn................ H35.0 19.62
1
8 -8 -5 6
11
Omaha, Nebr.:
I
Brewery............................. 39.6 19.00 260c. 260c.
8 -8 - 4 8
1
1
Malt house......................... 32.1 18.00
8 -8 - 5 6
Helpers, brewery............... 37.5 18.00 260c. 260c.
8 -8 -4 8
1
1
Peoria, Til.............................. 33.9 19.00
! 32.5
8 -8 - 5 6
1
1
St. Louis, Mo... .................... 40.1 19.25
8 -8 -4 8
t 37.5
St. Paul, Minn...................... H35.0 19.62
1
8 -8 - 5 6
11
1 For holidays; do not work on Sundays.
2 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
s Allowed 1 day off every 4 weeks, with pay.
4Overtime work prohibited.
5Allowed 1 week’s vacation each year, with pay.
6Allowed 1 day off each month, with pay.
7Allowed 7 days off each year, with pay.
8Allowed 10 days’ vacation each year, with pay.
9Allowed 2 weeks off each year, with pay.
10 Scale became 37.5 cents on July 1,1916.
11 Scale became 39.1 cents on June 1,1916.




I 19.00 !

8 -8 -5 6

17.00 j

7 8 -8 -56

i

1

I

1

|
1 18.20
|18.00

8 - 8 -56
8 -8 - 4 8

53

UNIO N SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN— Continued.
FIREMEN—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Sun­
Per week
hour. full over­
days
time. time. and
holi­
days.

SOUTH CENTRAL

Dallas, Tex................
Houston, Tex............
Louisville, Ky...........

Cents.
33.0
38.4
32.1

Dolls.

18. 50
21.50
18.00

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Hours—
Full day; with
Full day;
Saturdays;
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week.
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Regular
rate multi­
plied by-

Cents. Dolls.

n1
2
1

35.7
31.3

20.00

17.50

i - 8 -56
; - 8 -56

6 8 - 8 -48
8 9 - 9 -54

25.9
25.9

14.00
14.00

8 9 _ 9 -54

9
9
n 8
9

-

9 -54
9 -54
8 -48
9 -54

33.3
20.4

16.00

11.0 0

8 - 8 -48
12 9 _ 9 -54

14
14
14
14

8
8
8
8

-

8
8
8
8

-48
-48
-48
-48

36.5

17.50

8 - 8 -48

17.2

8.25

8 - 8 -48

(13)
14
l*

8
8
8
8

-

8
8
8
8

-48
-48
-48
-48

20.8

10.00

8 - 8 -48

W ESTERN.

Denver, Colo.3...........
Los Angeles, Cal........
Portland, Oreg.3.........
Salt Lake City, Utah.
San Prancisco, Cal___
Seattle, Wash.3..........

37.9 21.20 450c.
40.6 19. 50
1
4
40.6 19.50
U
35.3 19. 75 47Qc.
48.1 23.08
14
43.8 21.00
14

(X)

8 - 8 -56
8 -8 -5 6
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -5 6
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

LABELERS, BOTTLE BEER.
NORTH ATLANTIC.
Buffalo, N . Y .............................
New H aven, Conn....................
New Y o rk, N . Y . : Labelers,
soakers and washers............
Philadelphia, P a .......................
Rochester, N . Y ........................
W orcester, M ass........................

31.3
29.6

15.00
16.00

24.1

13.00

22.2
35.4

22.2

12.00
17.00

12.00

14

4 35c.
14
14

5 14
(7)
a 50c.
14

4 50c. 10 50c.
2
4 50c.

9 - 9 -54

NORTH CENTRAL.
Chicago, 111.................................. !
Detroit, Mich..............
:
Grand Rapids, Mich................ !
Indianapolis, Ind. (fem ales)..
Kansas City, Mo.: Labelers,
cartoners, and polishers___
Milwaukee, W is. (females) ..
Peoria, 111. (females)................
St. Louis, M o..............................

18.8
41.7
34.4
19.8

9.00

20.00
16.50
9.50

24.0

11.50

20.8
19 8

10.00

24.0

9.50
11.50

14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14

H

1For holidays, time and one-half; for Sundays, regular rate.
2 Labor Day, time and a half.
3 “ Near beer.”
* Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
6 For Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
6 40 hours per week, December to March, inclusive.
i Work on Sundays prohibited; for holidays, work one-half day, paid for full pay.
8 8 hours per day, 48 per week, October to April, inclusive.
9 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays, work 5 hours, paid for full day except from
May 15 to Sept. 15, regular rate.
Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; holidays oil, with pay.
n 40 hours per week, January to December, inclusive.
12 8 hours per day, 48 per week, November to April, inclusive.
13 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time ana one-half.




54

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN— Continued.
LABORERS.
May 15,1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Bridgeport, Conn.: Garage
men...................................
Buffalo, N. Y.:
Laborers, storehouse.........
Ice pullers..........................
Newark, N. J.:
Laborers, bottling-house...
Car loaders and unloaders..
New Haven, Conn.: Yard­
men ...................................
New York, N. Y:
Laborers, bottling-house...
Coal passers..........................
Yardmen, union A ............
Yardmen, union B............
Yardmen, union C ..............
Philadelphia, Pa..................
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Repair men.......................
Yardmen...........................
Rochester, N. Y .: Ice pullers.
Scranton, Pa.:
Box repair men................
Ice pullers.........................
Worcester, Mass.:
Laborers, brewery.............
Laborers, wholesale houses.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
and
time.
holi­
days.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full day; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Regular
rate multi­
Cents, Dolls. plied by—
39.6 19.00 i 50c. ' 1
30.8
31.3

16.00
15.00

27.8
41.7

15.00

35.4

20.00

11 11
U 11
)
u (2
41

H
17.00 i 50c.

(6)

20.0

13.00
H 750c.
15.00 (8)
1
17.00
1 1
17.00 i 50c. » 50c.
17.00 i 50c. (10)
12.00 i 50c. 1 ii

40.6
30.6
39.6

19.50
H
16.50
1
19.00 i50c.

33.3
37.5

16.00

21.00

38.0
31.5

18.25 150c.
17.00 150c.

1

12

50c.

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

8 -8 -4 8

Cents. Dolls.
30.4 , 17.00

82- 8§-52
8 -8 -4 8

29.2

14.00

-48

39 - 9 -54
5 8 - 8 -48

24.1
37.5

13.00
18.00

39 - 9 -54
5 8 - 8 -48

8 - 8 -48

24.1
31.3
28.3
28.3
28.3

H

May 1,1915.

8 -8 -5 6

I - 8 -48

9 -9 -5 4
8 -8 -4 8
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

11.00

ii 10 -10 -60

8-8-48

9 - 9 -54
13 8 - 8 -48

33.9

19.00

8 -8 -5 6

8 -8 -4 8
9 -9 -5 4

33.3
29.6

16.00
16.00

8 -8 -4 8
9 -9 -5 4

H 114421

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Baltimore, Md.:
Feed men........................... 31.7 19.00 140c.
10 -10 -60
30.0 18.00
10 -10 -60
(15) O’)
(15)
8 -8 -5 6
Ico pullers.......................... 26.8 15.00 i50c.
Yardmen........................... 25.0 15.00 140c.
10 -10 -60
23.3 14.00
10 -10 -60
Washington, D. C.: Con­
denser cleaners, helpers,
15.00
and coal passers................
8 -8 -5 6
U 1
1Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2For Sundays double time, for holidays regular rate.
845 hours per week, October to March, inclusive.
* For holidays; do not work on Sundays.
640 hours per week, October to March, inclusive.
* Sunday work prohibited; work one-half day on holidays, paid for full day.
* Actual rate, in cents, per hour Sundays; for holidays, work 5 hours paid for full day, except from May
% to Sept. 15, regular rate.
8 Overtime work prohibited.
» Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays double time, except from May 15 to Sept.
15, regular rate.
For Sundays and for holidays double time, except from May 15 to Sept. 15, regular rate,
ii 9 hours per day, 54 per week: from first week in October to first week in April.
k Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
is 40 hours per week, January to March, inclusive.
M For Sundays; work one-half day on July 4 and Memorial Day, paid for full day; other holidays on ,
With T




55

U N IO N SCA LE OF W AG ES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
LABORERS—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL.

For
work
Per For
on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

Cents.
Chicago, 111........................... 33.3
27.9
Ice-house employees.......... 23.2
Cleveland, Ohio................... 33.0
Columbus, Ohio:
Car loaders and yardmen.. 26.7
Ice pullers.......................... 29.2
Detroit, Mich.: Loaders....... 41.7
Indianapolis, Ind.:
Brewery............................. 31.3
General.............................. 26.0
Coal shovelers.................... 29.5
Ice-house employees.......... 25.0
Kansas City, MTo.:
Head ice pullers and first
yardmen........................ 39.6
Ice pullers, barrel headers,
case repairmen, condens­
er cleaners, ana yardmen. 36.5
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Coal passers....................... 40.6
Ice-house men and yard­
men ................................ 37.5
Minneapolis, Minn.:
Car
loaders............................... 31.7
Omaha, Nebr.: Coal passers.. 37.5
Peoria, 111............................. 36.5
St. Louis, Mo.:
Barrel packers, crate han­
dlers, and machine men.. 36.5
Freight handlers............... 39.4
30.2
Laborers, bottling house.
Laborers, brewery............. 35.0
Laborers, ice plant............ 38.1
Cartoners........................... 21.9
St. Paul, M inn ........................... 24.0

Dolls.
16.00
14.25
16.25
18.50
16.00
17.50
20.00

Regular
rate r,nultiplied by—
14
14
if
14
1
n
14
14

1
1*

14
14

14
14

15.00
12.50
16.50
17.50

14
14
14
14

14
14

19.00

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full day; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

8 -8 -4 8
84- 84-51
10 -10 -70
1 8 - 8 -56
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
8 -8 -4 8

1
1

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -5 6
10 -10 -70

14

(2)

8 -8 -4 8

17.50

14

(2)

8 -8 -4 8

19.50

14

1

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

18 .0 0
14
14
19.00 350c. <50c.
18.00 360c. 3 60c.
17.50 350c. 350c.

10 -10 -60
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

14
14
14
14
14
10.50
14
14
14.40 350c. 350c.

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
10 -10 -60

17.50

18.90
14.50
16.80
18.30

14

14
14
11

Hours—
Full day;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
25.5
19.5

13.00
15.00

84- 84-51
11 -11 -77

36.5

17.50

8 - 8 -48

28.1
25.0
28.1

13.50
12.00
15.75

8 -8 -4 8
8 - 8 -48
8 -8 -5 6

34.4
36.9
28.1
32. 5
35. 6
18. 8
23.0

16.50
17-70
13. 50
15. 60
17.10
9. 00
13. 80

I
I
!
1
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

8 - 8 -18
8 -8 -4 8

8 - 8 -48
8 -8 -4 8

10 -10 -60

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Dallas, Tex.:
1
8 -8 -4 8
Repair men....................... 39.6 19.00
14
1
8 -8 -4 8
33.3 16. 00
Repair men’s helpers........ 35.4 17.00
14
Houston, Tex.:
8
8
4
8
35.4 17.00
Helpers.............................. 38.5 18. 50
14
14
8
8 - 48
Repair men....................... 47.9 23.00
40. 7 22.00
14
14
8 -8 - 5 6
Tank men.......................... 36.6 20. 50
33.9 19.00
14 s 1
8 -8 -4 8
27.1 13.00
Louisville, Ky....................... 28.1 13. 50
14
14
28.6 16.00
Ice pullers.......................... 29.5 16.50
1
8 -8 - 5 6
14
1Allowed 1 week off each year, with pay.
2For Sundays, double time; for holiday’s regular rate.
3Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
* Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
&Labor Day, time and a half.




8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
9 -9 -5 4
8 -8 - 5 6
8 -8 - 4 8
8 -8 - 5 6

56

B U L L E T I N O F T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND MOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN— Continued.
LABORERS—-Concluded.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hom*. full
holi­
time.
day.

39.6
37.0

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
2 5 0 c. 2 50c.
19.00
li
li
20.00 250c.
250c.

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
9 -9 -5 4

34.4
39.6
37.5

16.50 2 70c. 2 70c.
19.00
11 li
18.00
n (3)

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

Cents. Dolls.
Denver, Colo.: Yardmen1__ 37.5 18.00

Los Angeles, Cal.: Yardmen.
Portland, Oreg.1...................
Salt Lake City, Utah: Ice
pullers...............................
Seattle, Wash.i.....................
Repairmen.......................

May 1, 1915.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

MALTSTERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Buffalo, N. Y .......................
Newark, N. J........................
Helpers..............................
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Malt
millers...............................
Pittsburgh, Pa.: Malt dryers.
Rochester,N.Y.: Malt millers
Worcester, Mass.: M a lt
grinders.............................

69

s§- 8§-52
<9 - 9 -54
_ 9 -54

27.8 I 15.00

9 -54

li
(7)
li
li
20.00 2 50c. 850c.

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
9 8 - 8 -48

39.6

19.00

8 -8 -4 8

21.00

2 50c. 2 50c/

8 - 8 -48

39.6

19.00

8 -8 -4 8

20.00

2 60c.
li

i.6 |19.50

8 -8 -4 8

32.1 ! 18. 00 j

8-8-56

32.7
33.3
31.5

17.00
18.00
17.00

39.6
36.5
41.7

19.00
17.50

43.8
41.7
47.9

23.00

2

li ! 1
50c.1260c.
li
(5)

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111...........................
Malt-house men.................
Cincinnati, Ohio: Malt-house
men...................................
Cleveland, Ohio....................
Maltsters, first...................
Detroit, Mich........................
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Brewery............................
Malt house.........................
Minneapolis, Minn...............
Omaha, Nebr.......................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Dav...................................
Night.................................

42.7
37.0
39.8
35.7

20.50

41.7
1337.5
42.7
38.4

20.00

20.00

ii
li
li

li
18.00 2 45c.
20.50 2 50c.
21.50 260c.

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

1

8128 128 8-

8 -48
8 -54
8 -54
8 -56

1
1
1
3 60c.

88814 8 -

8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -56

li
n li
hi

23.50
1
8 - 8 -48
45.8 1 22.00 !
li
8 - 8 -48
24.50
1
47.9 ; 2,3.00 !
li
72.1 34. 62
8 - 8 -48
1
67.3 32.31 i
li
Maltsters, first, night........ 72.1 34.62
8 - 8 -48
1
li
St. Paul, Minn..................... 42.7 20. 50 2 50c.
8 - 8 -48 !Ill"I!'4l.’7 120. 00 I
1
1 “ Near b<3er.”
2 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
3For holidays, time and a half; for Sundays, regular rate.
4Allowed 1 day oil each month, with pay.
&For Sundays, double time; for holidays, regular rate.
645 hours per week, October to March, inclusive.
* For Sundays, time and one-half; for holidays, regular rate,
s Actual rate, m cents per hour, for Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
940 hours per week, January to March, inclusive.
10 Work 7 hours, paid for 8.
11 For Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
12 For Sundays, 6 hours; allowed 2 days off each month, with pay.
13 Scale became 40.8 cents on July 1, 1916.
14 Allowed one-half day off each week, with pay.




49.0

20.00

21.50

(10)
1

51.0

8 - 8 -48
8-8-48

8 -8 -4 8

8-8-48

57

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OP LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A.—UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
MALTSTERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
and
time.
holi­
days.

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Cents. Dolls.
Louisville, K y...................... 35.7 20.00
Houston, Tex.: Malt dryers.. 45.8 22.00

Regular
rate rnultiplied by—
li
U
li

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

i 8 - 8 -56
8 -8 -4 8

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
41.7

20.00

8 -8 -4 8

14.00
17.00

8 -8 -4 8
8 - 8 -48

WESTERN.

Salt Lake City, Utah........... 50.0

28.00

2 70c.

1

8 -8 -5 6

OILERS.
1
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Buffalo, N. Y ......
Newark, N. J.......
New York, N. Y .
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Pa. . .
Providence, R. I..
Rochester, N. Y ..

31.3
39.6
35.4
28.6
31.3
29.5
40.6

15.00
19.00
17.00
16.00
17.50
16.50
19.50

H
li
0)
li
1*
2 50c.
li

li
(3)
1
1
1
1

72

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
5 8 - 8 -56
8 -8 -5 6
68 - 8 -56
8 -8 -4 8

29.2
! 35.4
26.8

15.00
1

8 - 8 -56

1

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Baltimore, Md..............
Washington, D. C_____

5

s
1
l

31.3
28.6

17.50
16.0C

33.9
33.0
35.7
41.7
29.9
43.8

19.00
18.50
20.00
20.00
16.75
21.00

2 50c

n

1
1

8 -8 -5 6
8 -8 -5 6

26.8

15.00

8 -8 -5 6

19.00
15.75

0 8 - 8 -56
8-8-56

NORTH CENTRAL.

Cincinnati, Ohio...................
Cleveland, Ohio...................
Columbus, Ohio...................
Detroit, M.ich........................
Indianapolis, Ind..................
Kansas City, Mo...................
Oilers and wipers, engine
room............................. .
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Oilers, brewery................ .
Oilers, malt house.............
Minneapolis, Minn.............. .
Omaha, Nebr...................... .
St. Louis, Mo........................
Oilers and cleaners, auto­
trucks ........................... .
Oilers, cleaners, -and re­
pairers...........................
Oilers, power house men,

40.6
934.4
i°35.0
39.6
37.5
40.6

1
1
1
1
1
1

li

(8)

8 -8 -5 6
&8 - 8 -56
68 - 8 -56
8 -8 -4 8
33.9
8 - 8 -56 !1......... 28.1
8 -8 -4 8

1
19.50
li
1
16. 50
li
1
19.62
li
19.00 260c. 260c.
1
18.00
li

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -5 6
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

19.50

8 -8 -4 8

li

1

j

8 -8 -5 6
I

!
1

j

I

1

35.1

16. 85

8

38.5

18. 50

8 - 8-48

8 -8 -4 8
41.7 20.00
43.8 21.00
1
li
38.0 18.25
8 -8 -4 8
1
40.6 19.50
li
1 Allowed one day off every 2 weeks, with pay.
2 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
8 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, regular rate.
4 Overtime work prohibited,
s Allowed 1 week off each year, with pay.
c Allowed 1 day off each month, with pay.
* For holidays; do not work on Sundays.
8 For holidays, time and one-half; for Sundays, regular rate.
» Scale became 37.5 cents on July 1,1916.
w Scale became 37.1 cents on June 1,1916.

an dnan dy men..................




39.6 22.17

li
1
li
li
li

1

8 -48

8 - 8 - 48
8 - 8 -48

58

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

BREW ERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
OILERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Cents.
Houston, Tex....................... 40.2
Louisville, Ky...................... 30.4
Helpers.............................. 29.5

Dolls.
22. 50
17. 00
16. 50

Regular
rate inultiplied by—
H ]1
1
H

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

li

1

8 -8 -5 6
8 -8 -5 6
8 -8 -5 6

li

1

8 -8 -4 8

Cents. Dolls.
37.5 2 1 .0 0
29.5 16.50
28.6 16.00

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

8 -8 -5 6
8 - 8 -56
8 -8 -5 6

W ESTERN.

San Francisco, Cal................ 43.3 20. 77

1

i

PACKERS, BOTTLE BEER.
N ORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass........................
Buffalo, N. Y ........................
Manchester, N. H.: Packers
and shippers......................
Newark, N. J.: Packers and
barrel headers....................
New York N. Y ..
Philadelphia, Pa..................
Assistant...........
Rochester, N. Y ...................

35. 4 17.00
31.3 15.00

2 50c.

33.3

16.00

2 50c.

31.5
27.8
24.1

17.00
15. 00
13.00

2 2 .2

1 2 .0 0

1
3 li

li

H
li
li
li

2

50c.

(5)
750c.
li
li

35.4

17.00

2 50c.

8

50c.

Baltimore, Md...................... 29.2

14.00

2 35c.

2 35c.

8 -8 -4 8
4 g - 8 -48

31.3
25.9

15.00
14.00

8 -8 -4 8
9 -9 -5 4

8 -8 - 4 8
_ 9 _5 4
9 -5 -5 4
9 -9 - 5 4
9 - 9 -54
98 - 8 -48

27.8

15.00

e 9 - 9 -54

33.3

16.00

8 -8 -4 8

8 -8 -4 8

25.9

14.00

9 -9 -5 4

35.4
38.5

17.00
18.50

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

69

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

NORTH CENTRAL.

34.4

16.50

Dallas, Tex........................... 37.5
43.8
Houston Tex..........

2 1 .0 0

Grand Rapids Mich

li

li

8 -8 -4 8

li
li

li
li

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

SOUTH CENTRAL.

18.00

1 For Labor Day, time and one-half.
2 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
3 For Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
4 40 hours per week, December to March,

inclusive.
5 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, regular rate,
e 45 hours per week, October to March, inclusive.
7 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays, double time, except from May 15 to Septem­
ber 15, inclusive, regular rate.
» For Sundays, actual rate, in cents, per hour; holidays off, with pay.
9 40 hours per week, January to March, inclusive.




59

U N IO N SC A LE OF W AG ES AND H O U B S OF L A B O E , M A Y 15, 1916.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OP LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
STABLEMEN.
May 15, 1916.
Kate cf wages—
Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass........ .
First stablemen..,
Buffalo, N. Y.:
Day....................
Night................. .
Manchester, N. H ..
Newark, N. J.........
New Haven, Conn..
New York, N. Y.:
Union A ..............
Union B..............
Union C............. .
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Bottling house...,
Brewery.............
Pittsburgh, Pa___
Providence, R. I...
First stablemen..
Rochester, N. Y __
First stablemen..
Scranton, Pa........
Helpers...............
Worcester, Mass.:
Bottling house__
Brewery..............
Head stablemen.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
and
time.
holi­
days.
Regular
rate multi­
Cents. Dolls. plied by—
31.5 17.00 i50c. i50c.
34.3 18.50 i50c. i50c.
29.6
28.3
31.5

i50c. (2)
i50c. (2)
i50c. i50c.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
halt- hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

9 -9 -5 4
9 -9 -5 4
39 - 9 -54
3 10 - 1 0 -60
9 -9 -5 4
4 9 _ 9 _58
8 -8 -5 6

34.8

16.00
17.00
17.00
19.00
19.50

28.3
28.3
28.3

17.00 i50c.
17.00
1
17.00 i50c. 760c.

20.6
25.4
27.8
28.6
33.3
34.3
38.0
27.1
25.0

8 9 _ 9 _63
13.00
U 1
1 910 -10 -63
16.00 i50c.
17.50
1 1 109 - 9 -63
18.00 150c. 1 119 - 9 -63
21.00 i50c. 1 ii 9 - 9 -63
18.50 i50c. i250c. is 9 - 9 -54
20.50 150c. 2 50c. 139 - 9 -54
19.00
1 14 10 -10 -70
17.50
H 1 141 0 - 1 0 -70

27.8
38.0
39.8

1
17.50 i50c.
20.50 i50c. i50c.
21.50 i50c. i50c.

32.8

1§

i50c.

1
1
(5)
1

10 - 1 0
10 10
10 -1 0

Cents. Dolls.
27.8
19.0

15.00

16.00

- 9 -54
-12 -84

29.3
31.3

17.00
17.50

-58
-56

14.6 15.50

10 -10 -63

-60
-60
-60

9 -9 -6 3
_ 9 _5 4
is 9 - 9 -54

15 9

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

32.4
35.2

17.50
19.00

1 -9 -5 4
1 -9 -5 4

25.4
34.3
35.2

16.00
18.50
19.00

9 -9 -6 3
9 - 9 -54
9 -9 -5 4

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

2 10 - 1 0 -60
26.7 16.00 140c.
Baltimore, Md......
10 - 1 0 -60
25.0 15.00
2 1 0 - 1 0 -60
Stable bosses__
31.7 19.00 140c.
10 - 1 0 -60
30.0 18.00
Richmond, Va......
22.9 16.00
1 10 -10 -70
1
£
Washington, D. C.
25.0 15.00 150c. 150c. i« 1 0 - 1 0 -60
22.7 15.00 16 11 - 1 1 - 6 6
28.3 17.00 i50c. i50c. 161 0 - 1 0 -60
25.8 17.00 16 11 -1 1 -6 6
Stable bosses___
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 No established rate.
a Forty-six hours per week, December to March, inclusive.
<For Sundays, 4 hours.
6 For holidays^ double time, except from May 15 to Sept. 15, regular time; for Sundays, regular rate.
7 Actual rate, m cents, per hour, for Sundays; for holidays, double time, except from May 15 to Sept. 15,
regular rate.
8 Allowed 2 days off each year, with pay.
99 hours per day, 57 per week, October to March, inclusive.
Allowed one-half day off each week, with pay.
11Allowed 1 day off each month, with pay.
12 Actual rate, m cents per hour, for Sundays; holidays off, with pay, and 50 cents per hour additional
if work is required.
is 48 hours per week, October to March, inclusive.
14Allowed 1 week’s vacation each year, with pay.
is 8 hours per day, 48 per week, December to March, inclusive.
I6 Allowed 4 days off each year, with pay.




60

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b l e A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

15, 1916,

TRADE. B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN— Continued.
STABLEMEN—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
time.
and
holi­
days.

Cents.
24.7
27.8
22.9
24.3
33.3
25.0
24.6
28.6
31.7
28.6
28.3
37.0
26.7

Chicago, 111...........................
Cincinnati, Ohio...................
Cleveland, Ohio....................
Columbus, Ohio....................
Detroit, Mich........................
Grand Rapids, Mich.............
Indianapolis, lnd..................
Kansas Citv, Mo...................
First stablemen.................
Milwaul-ree^ Wis....................
Minneapolis, Minn................
Omaha, Nebr........................
Peoria, 111.............................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Day................................... 28.3
Night................................. 30.0
St. J'aul, Minn...................... 19.8

Dolls.
17.31
17.50
16.00
17.00
18.00
17.50
15.50
18.00
20.00
18.00
17.00
20.00
16.00

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regular
rate rnultiplied btj—
1
110 -10 -70
H
1
29 - 9 -58£
1!
1
s 10 -10 -70
H
1
1
10 -10 -70
9 -9 -5 4
li
(4)
1
s
10
-10 -70
li
1
i 9 - 9 -63
li
650c.
1
79 - 9 -63
650c.
1
7 9 - 9 -63
1
8 9 - 9 - 03
li
650c. 950c.
10 -10 -60
9 -9 -5 4
650c. 650c.
650c. «50c. i° 10 -10 -60
1
1
1

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -70

li
12 1
li

ii 10 -10 -70
8 -8 -5 6
13 9 - 9 _5 4

li

1 3 9 -9 -54
10 - 1 0 -60

17.00
li
l|
18.00
13.85 650c.

|
1

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
26.2

16.50

29

- 9 -58*

31.5

17.00

9 -9 -5 4

23.0

14.50

9 -9 -6 3

26.3
26.3
18.5

15.75
15. 75
12.92

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -70

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Dallas, Tex...........................
Houston, Tex.......................
Louisville, Ky.......................
Stablemen who also do
hauling...........................
New Orleans, La..................

24.3
35.7
27.8

17.00
20.00
15.00

li

29.6
24.2

16.00
14.50

2

34.6
33.3
42.6
33.9
40.0
33.3

23.00

li
li

li

( 14i)

30. 2 19. 00
l 26.9 14. 50

13 9

9 -9 -6 3
_ 9 -.5 4

|28.7

15. 50

139 - 9 -54

I 40.7
l
i
|

22 . 00

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo. 15.....................
Los Angeles, Cal...................
Portland, O r e g ...................
Salt J.ake City, Utah...........
San Francisco, Cal................
Seattle, Wash. ^ ...................

18.70
2 1 .0 0

2 0 .0 0

24.00
2 1 .0 0

6 50c.
6 75c.
6 60c.
6 50c.
6 65c.

li

6

50c.

(16)
6

60c.

6

65c.

1

1

9 -9 -5 4
ii 9 - 9 -63
9 -9 -5 4
it 9 _ 9 -59
10 - 1 0 -60
9 - 9 -63

1

1Allowed 1 day off every 2 weeks, with pay.
2 For Sundays, 4J hours. Work 58J hours, paid for 63.
s Allowed 2 days off each month, with pay.
4 Work on Sundays prohibited; holidays off, with pay.
5 Allowed 2 weeks off each year, with pay.
6 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
7 Allowed one-haif day off each week, with pay.
8 Allowed 1 day off every 2 weeks and every other holiday off, with pay.
8Actual rate, in cents, per hour, for Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
109 hours per day, 54 per week, October to March, inclusive.
11Allowed 1 day off each month, with pay.
12 For Labor Day, time and one-half.
18 8 hours per day, 48 per week, October to March, inclusive.
1425 cents per hour more than regular rate.
15“ Near beer.”
16 For holidays, double time; for Sundays, regular rate.
*7Sundays, 5 hours.




9 -9 - 5 4
i.....................

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

61

T able A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
WASHERS.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi-

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Cents. Dolls.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Regular
rate multi-

Philadelphia, Pa..............
22.2 12.00
Providence, R. I................... 35.4 17.00
Scranton, Pa.: Soakers and
rinsers................................ 29.2 14.00

i£

9 -54
•8 -48

22

8 -8 -4 8

i 60c.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. D.olls.

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.: W ashers, wagon
Detroit, Mich.: Soakers and
rinsers................................
Grand Rapids, Mich.:
Washers, bottle.................
Washers, boiler..................
Indianapolis, Ind.: Washers,
boiler.................................
Kansas City, Mo.: Washers,
boiler.................................
Omaha, Nebr.: Washers,
boiler.................................
Peoria, 111.............................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Soakers and rinsers...........
Washers, boilers................
Washers, bottle.................

36.1

17.31

41.7

20.00

34.4
30.2

16.50
14.50

li
H
li
li
H

(3)
i£
li
ii
ij
l

34.9

16. 75

43.8

21.00

39.6
21.9

19.00 i 60c. i 60c.
10.50
Ii 11

36.5
37.5
36.5

17.50
18.00
17.50

Dallas, Tex........................... 37.5

18.00

U

1
li

8-8
36.5

17.50

32.8

1
11
11

34.4
34.9
33.3

16.50
16. 75
16.00

35.4

17.00

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

SOUTH CENTRAL.

-48

WESTERN.

Portland, Oreg.:4 Rinsers,
tinfoilers, and truckers.......
WASHHOUSE MEN.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass........................ 37.5 18.00 i 50c. i 50c.
8 - 8 -48
Washhouse men, first........ 41.7 20.00 i 50c. i 50c.
8 - 8 -48
Bridgeport, Conn.................. 39.6 19.00 i 50c. (>)
8 - 8 -48
35.4 17.00
Buffalo, N. Y ........................ 40.6 19.50 i 50c. i 50c.
6 8 - 8 -48
38.5 18.50
6 8 - 8 -48
Washhouse men, first........ 45.8 22.00 i 50c. i 50c.
43.8 21.00
8 - 8 -48
Fall River, Mass................... 34.4 16. 50 i 50c. i 50c.
33.3 16.00
8 - 8 -48
Washhouse men, first........ 40.6 19. 50 i 50c. i 50c.
39.6 19.00
8 - 8 -48
Manchester, N. H................. 33.3 16.00 i 50c. i 50c.
1
8 - 8 -48
Washhouse men, first........ 37.5 18.00 i 50c. i 50c.
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 For Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
3 Overtime work prohibited.
4 “ Near beer.”
5 Work on Sundays, New Year’s Day, and Christmas prohibited; work 4 hours on Memorial
Thanksgiving and 3 hours on May 1and on Labor Day; paid for full day.
640 hours per week, December to March, inclusive.




8-8-18
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -IS
8-8-18
8 - 8 -IS

Day and

62

B U L L E T I N O F T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
WASHHOUSE MEN—Continued.
May 1,1915.

May 15,1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC— c o n c lu d e d ,

Newark, N. J........................
New Haven, Conn................
Washhouse men, first........
New York, N. Y ................. .
Washhouse men, first........
Philadelphia, Pa..................
Washhouse men, first........
Pittsburgh, Pa.....................
Washhouse men, first.......
Providence, R. I..................
Washhouse men, first, 4 or
more men, union A........
Washhouse men, first, 4 or
more men, union B ........
Washhouse men, first, un­
ions A and B .................
Rochester, N. Y ...................
Washhouse men, first.......
Scranton, Pa........................
Washhouse men, first.......
Worcester, Mass...................
Washhouse men, first.......

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
and
time.
holi­
days.

Cents.
41.7
42.7
44.8
37.5
41.7
35.4
41.7
39.6
42.7
38.5

Dolls.
20.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
14

i2

14

8

20.50 350c. (4)
21.50 350d. (4)
18.00 3 50c. 5 60c.
20.00 3 50c. 5 60c.
17.00
li
20.00

19.00
20.50
11
18.50 350c. 360c.

44.8

21.50 350c. 360c.

49.0

23.50 350c. 360c.

42.7
39.6
46.9
36.5
39.6
43.8
45.8

20.50 3 50c. 360c.
19.00 350c. 7 50c.
22.50 350c. 7 50c.
17.50
14 922
19.00
14 3950c.
21.00 350c.
22.00 3 50c. 350c.

39.6
37.5
41.7

19.00
18.00

50c.

20.00

14

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mps.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

■8 -48
•8 -48
■8 -48
■8 -48
■8 -48
■8 -48
•8 -48
•8 -48
■8 -48
■8 -48

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents.
37.5
38.5
40.6

Dolls.
18.00
18.50
19.50

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

37.5
44.8

18.00
21.50

8 -8 -4 8

41.7

19.00
20.00

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

37.5

18.00

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Baltimore, Md...............
Washington, D. C..........
Washhouse men, first.,

H

io 2
14
14

NORTH CENTRAL.

■8 -48
Chicago, 111.....................
47.9 23.00
14
14
Cincinnati, Ohio.............
40.6 19.50
■8 -48
8 -8 -4 8
38.5 18.50
14
14
(12
)
Cleveland, Ohio.............
41.7 20.00
■8 -48
14
(12)
•8 -48
Washhouse men, first..
44.8 21.50
14
•8 -48
Columbus, Ohio.............
40.6 19.50
39.6 19.00
5 -8 -4 8
14
14
Detroit, Mich.................
•8 -48
47.9 23.00
5 -8 -4 8
43.8 21.00
14
14
Grand Rapids, Mich......
35.4 17.00
■8 -48
14
14
Indianapolis, Ind...........
40.1 19.25
•8 -48
-48
37.5 18.00
14
14
Kansas City, Mo............
■.8 -48
47.9 23.00
14
14
52.1 25.00
Washhouse men, first..
■8 -48
14
14
Milwaukee, Wis.............
38.5 18.50
■8 -48
14
Minneapolis, Minn.........
42.7 20.50 J50c. 350c,
1 For Sundays and Labor Day, double time; for other holidays, regular rate.
2 40 hours per week, April to March, inclusive.
3Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
4 Work on Sundays prohibited; work one-half day on holidays, paid for full day.
6 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays, except from May 15 to Sept. 15, double rate.
* For Sundays, time and one-half; for holidays, regular rate.
7 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
3 40 hours per week, January to March, inclusive.
9 For Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
10 For Sundays, Christmas, and New Year’s Day; for other holidays, time and one-half.
11 40 hours per week, December to February, and allowed 4 days off each year, with pay.
12 Work on Sundays prohibited; holidays off, with pay.




63

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN— Continued.
WASHHOUSE MEN—Concluded.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

N O R T H CENTRAL—

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

concluded.

Omaha, Nebr........................
Peoria, 111.............................
St. Louis, Mo........................
Washhouse men, first........
St. Paul, M in n ...............................
SOUTH CEN TRAL.

Dallas, Tex...........................
Washhouse men, first........
Houston, Tex.......................
Louisville, Ky......................
New Orleans, La..................

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Cents.
41. 7
36.5
49.6
51.0
42.7

Regular
rate inultiDolls. plied by—
20.00 i 60c. i 60c.
17.50 i 50c. i 50c.
22.50
14
14
24.50
14
14
20.50 i 50c. 2 50c.

88888-

8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48

45.8
50.0
50.0
37.5
37.5

22.00
14
14
24.00
14
14
24.00
14
14
18.00
14
14
18.00 i 60c. i 60c.

88888-

8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
43.8
47.9
41.7

21.00
23.00
20.00

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

43.8

21.00

47.9
36.5

23.00
17.50

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

17.9
19.0
20.8

15.00
16.00
17.50

12 -12 -84
12 -12 -84
8 12 -12 -84

21.4

18.00

12 -12 -84

28.6

20.00

10 -10 -70
510 -10 -70

1

8-

8-48

WATCHMEN.
NO RTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass................
Bridgeport, Conn..........
Fall River, Mass...........
New Haven, Conn........
Pittsburgh, Pa.............
Providence, R. I ...........
Rochester, N. Y ............
Scranton, Pa.................
W orcester, Mass...........

38.5

18.50
17.00
19.6 16.50
23.2 19.50
33.9 19.00
31.7 20.00
22.6 19.00
28.6 18.00
31.4 22.00

20.2

i 50c. i50c.
1
i50c.
1
i 50c.
1
i 50c.

1*

i 50c.
i50c.

1
1*

14
1
1
1
1

8 -8 -4 8
12 -12 -84
12 -12 -84
312 -12 -84
8 -8 -5 6
* 9 - 9 -63
12 -12 -84
39 - 9 -63
10 -10 -70

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Baltimore, Md...............

21.4

15.00

510 -10 -70

20.0

14.00

20.8

17.50
18.00
19.25

•12 -12 -84
110 -10 -70
«11 -11 -77

19.6

16.50

«12 -12 -84

24.7

19.00

« 11 -11 -77

39.3

22.00

8-8-56

NORTH CENTRAL.

Cincinnati, Ohio...........
Grand Rapids, Mich__
Indianapolis, Ind..........

25.7
25.0

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Houston, Tex..........

23.00

14 (8)

1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; New Year’s Day, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and
Christmas off, with pay; if work is performed on these days, 50 cents per hour additional is paid; for other
holidays, 50 cents per hour.
* Allowed 1 week off each year, with pay.
* Allowed 1 day off each month, with pay.
* Allowed 10 days off each year, with pay.
* Allowed 2 days off each month, with pay.
’ Allowed 2 weeks off each year, with pay.
s For holidays, time and one-half; for Sundays, regular rate.




64

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b l e A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Continued.
MISCELLANEOUS OCCUPATIONS.
May 15, 1916. v
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
Floormen, bottle beer........
Floormen, brewery...........
Buffalo, N. Y.: Pitch yard­
men....................................
Fall River, Mass.: Grain dry­
ers......................................
Newark, N. J.: Shippingroom men..........................
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Pipe fitters.........................
Pipe fitters' helpers...........
Rochester, N. Y.:
Grain dryers......................
Pitch yardmen..................
Water tenders, boiler........
Scranton, Pa.:
Ashmen.............................
Grain dryers......................
Grain dryers, first.............

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regular
rate rnultiCents. Dolls. plied by—
31.3 15.00 i 50c.
.39.6 19.00 i 50c. 150c.

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
29.2 14.00

8-8-48

38.5

18.50

8-8-48

40.6

19.50 150c. 150c.

28 - 8 -48

26.0

12.50 i 50c. i 50c.

8 - 8 -48

(3)

(3)

43.8

21.00

li

8 - 8 -48

39.6

19.00

(s)
6 8 - 8 -48

40.6
36.5

19.50
17.50

U

39.6
37.5

19.00
18.00

8-8-48
8-8-48

24.1

13.00

9-9-54

27.5

15.40

8-8-56

8 - 8 -48
43.8 21.00
Dallas, Tex.: Grain dryers.... 45.8 22.00
li
li
Houston, Tex.:
Coil and faucet men.......... 46.9 22.50
8 - 8 -48
43.8 21.00
li 12 li
1
n
8 - 8 -56
38.4 21.50
Condenser men.................. 41.1 23.00
1Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
240 hours per week, December to March, inclusive.
3 No scale on May 1, 1915.
* For Sundays and Labor Day; for other holidays, regular rate.
540 hours per week, October to March, inclusive.
6Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
740 hours per week, January to March, inclusive.
8 For holidays; do not work on Sundays.
9For Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
10Allowed 1 day off each month, with pay.
11 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time and one-half.
12For Labor Day, time and a half.

8-8-48

<2

li
li
n
41.7 20.00 i 50c. e 50c.
30. 6 19.00 i 50c. «50c.
4 2. 7
20.50
1§ 8 2
92
33.3 16.00
n
33.3 10.00
H 92
92
37.5 18.00
n

5

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
7 8 - 8 -48
78 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Baltimore, Md.:
Floormen, bottle beer....... 27.1
Grain dryers...................... 12G.8

13.00 i 35c. i 35c.
15.00 i 50c.
1

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -56

N O RTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.: Pitch yardmen..
Columbus, Ohio:
Ammonia tenders..............
Dvnamo tonders................
Kansas City, Mo.:
Beer inspectors..................
Pitch ynrdmen..................
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Grain dryers.....................
Pitch yardmen..................
Peoria, 111.: Ash wheelers___

47.9

23.00

35.7
35.7

20.00
20.00

1J
1
1

li
1
1

27.1 13.00
47. 9 23.00

li
li

(n)
li

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

37.5
38.5

li
li
l

li
li
1

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -56

3 0 .0

18.00
18.50
16.80

8 - 8 -48
i<>8
108

- 8 -56
- 8 -56

SOUTH CENTRAL.




8-8-48
8-8-56

65

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

BREWERY AND BOTTLING-HOUSE WORKMEN—Concluded.
MISCELLANEOUS OCCUPATIONS—Concluded.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

south

central

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

—concluded.

Houston, Tex.—Concluded.
Pipe fitters........................
Platform men....................
Stampers...........................
Louisville, Ky.: Platform
men...................................
New Orleans, La.: Floormen.

Cents.
59.4
37.5
52.1

Bolls.
28.50

35.4
23.1

17.00
12. 50

Salt Lake City, Utah: Pump­
men ................................... 45.8
Seattle, Wash.: Pumpmen2.. 37.5

22. 00

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Regular
rate multi-

U
i 1"
li
1-1
1*

21.00

25.00

- 8 -48
■8 -56
■8 -48

Cents.
56.3
31.7
50.0

Bolls.
27.00
20.00

24.00

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

8 - 8 -48
9-9-63
8-8-48

•8 -48
9-51

W ESTERN.

(s)*

18.00

BUILDING TRADES.
ASBESTOS WORKERS.
N O RTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass........................
Buffalo, N. Y .......................
Newark, N. J........................
New York, N. Y ...................
Philadelphia, Pa..................
Pittsburgh, Pa.....................
Providence, R. I ...................
Rochester, N. Y ....................

22.00
24.00
26.13
26.13
22.00
24. 75
22.00
17.88

2
4n
2
2
H
2
H

2
2
2
2
62
82
2
2

50.0 24.00
1050.0 24.00

H
H

62
62

50.0
50.0
59.4
59.4
50.0
756. 3
50.0
940.6

'

8 - 4 -14
8-8-48
8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8 - 4 -44

20. 63

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Baltimore, Md..............
Washington, D. C........

8-8-48
8-8-48

N O RTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111................
Cincinnati, Ohio...... .
Cleveland, Ohio.......
Detroit, Mich...........
Grand Rapids, Mich.,

8 - 4 -14
67.5 29.70
U 62
23.10
2
8-4-44
55.0 24.20
2
ii 8 - 8 -IS
H47.5 22. 80
U
138- 8 -48
45.0 21.60
2
1247.5 22. 80
H
(,4) (14)
62
8-4-44
45.0 19.80 4 n
* For Labor Day, time and a half.
2 “ Near beer.”
3 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time and one-half.
* Double time after midnight.
6 Double time after 10 p. m. and on Saturday afternoon.
* For Labor Day, hourly rate multiplied by 3.
7 Scale became 59.4 cents on Dec. 1,1916.
8 And on Saturday afternoons.
9 Scale became 46.9 cents on June 1,1916.
10 Scale became 53.1 cents on Oct. 1, 1916.
Scale became 53.8 cents and 44 hours on June 19, 1916.
m Scale became 50 cents on Aug. 1, 1916.
is 44 hours, June to August, inclusive.
14 No scale on May 1, 1915.

82541°— 17— Bull. 214-




4 -44

(14)

66

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OP LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES—Continued.
ASBESTOS WORKERS—Concluded.
May 3, 1915.

May 15,1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

N O RTH CEN TR AL—

concluded.

Kansas City, Mo...................
Milwaukee, Wis...............
Minneapolis, Minn..............
Omaha, Nebr........................
St. Lfouis, Mo........................
St. Paul, Minn......................

For
work
Per For on
Per week
Sun­
hour. M l over­
days
time. time. and
holi­
days.

Cents.
56.3
55.0
55.0
50.0
67.5
55.0

Dolls.
24.75
24.20
24.20
22.00
29. 70
24.20

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
hair hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
2
H 29
2
2
n
li
2“

•4 -44
- 4 -44
4 -44
■4 -41
■4 -44
4 -44

12
12
12
12
12
32

Hours—
Full dfiys;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
(3)

(a)

W ESTERN.

(8)

-

Portland, Oreg..................... 50.0
56.3
Seattle, Wash........................ 56.3

22.00
24.75
24.75

in
iv

2
2
2

8-4
8-4
8-4

i 12
-44 i1 12 53.1
-44 : !2 54.7

23.38
24.013

8 - 4 -U
8-4-44

BRICKLAYERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass..........
Bridgeport, Conn...
Buffalo, N. Y ..........
Fall River, Mass__
Manchester, N. H . .
Newark, N. J..........
New, Haven, Conn.
New York, N. Y . . .
Philadelphia, Pa. . .
Pittsburgh, Pa.......
Providence, R. I __
Rochester, N. Y __
Scranton, P a ...___
Worcester, Mass__




2
2
12
<65.0 28.60
8 - 4 -44
&60.0 26.40
2
2
8 - 4 -44
12
65.0 631.20
6 8 - 8 -48
3
1i 7 2
8 - 4 -4 4
60.0 26.40
63.0 28.80
li
12
60.0 36.40 ^ i .
s* 8 - 4 - 4 4
2
8-4-44
2
12 65.0 28. 60
70.0 30. 80
2
2
60.0 26.40
8-4-44
12
2
2
8-4-44
75.0 S3.00
12
92
8-4-44
12
*65. 0 28.60 9 2
8-4-44
i°70.0 30.80
2
12
li
!
8-4-44
65.0 28.60
12
li 2 2
67.5 29.70 it 1J
2
8-4-44
12 65.0 28.60 ;[
12
8
4
-44
65.0 28.60
2
5. 60.0 26. 10
li
2
8-4-44
12
65.0 28.60
li
1Double time after midnight.
2 And on Saturday afternoon.
3Not organized May 1,1915.
4 Scale became 70 cents on June 1,1916.
5 Scale became 65 cents on July 1,1916.
6 44 hours and $28.60 per week, June to August, inclusive,
7 And on Saturday afternoon, June to August, inclusive,
s Scale became 70 cents on August 1,1916.
®On new work; on repair work, time and a half.
10 Scale became 75 cents on June 1,1916.
n Double time after 7 p. m.
1248 hours per week, October to April, inclusive.

8-8-48
8 - 4 -44

...........
12

8-4-44
8 - 4 -44

67

U N IO N SCA LE OF W AGES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

T a b l e A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

BUILDING TRADES—Continued.
BRICKLA VERS— Conl inucd.
May 15, 1916.

May 1 , 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
work Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per For on
Per
Per week over­
Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
halt- hour. full
hour. full time.
days
holi­
time.
and
time.
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga.......... ............. .
Baltimore, Md......................
Charleston, S. C ....................
Jacksonville, Fla..................
Richmond, Va. . ..................
Washington, D. C ...............

Cents. Dolls.
50.0 1 25.00
70.0 2 31.50
40.0 21,60
62. 5 30.00
65. 0 29. 25
70.0 31.50

tlegvlar
rate mvlti*
2died by—
14 1 2
n
32
it
2

5H
11

e2
32

*9 - 5 -50
2 8 - 5 -45
4 9 _ 8 -53
8 - 8 -48
78 - 5 —
45
98 - 5 -45

5

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
45. 0 22. 50

9-5-50

12
1
12
12

66.7

30.00

®8

—5 —
45

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111...........................
Fire proofing.................... .
Cincinnati, Ohio.. . . . . . . . . . . .
Cleveland, Ohio....................
Columbus, Ohio................ ..
Detroit, Mich........................
Grand Rapids, Mich. *..........
Indianapolis, ln d..................
Kansas City, Mo...................
Milwaukee, Wis........... ."___
Minneapolis, Minn................
Omaha, Nebr.......................
Peoria, III............................
St. Louis, Mo............. ..........
St. Paul, Minn......................

75.0
77. 5
70.0
70.0
75.0
70.0
65.0
75.0
75.0
67.5
70.0
75.0
75.0
75. 0
l570.0

2
33.00
n
2
34.10
H
u
32
31.50
i% 3 2
30.80
3a. 0 0
i| 1 32
2
1C30.80
H
2
28.60
IV
33.00 12 l| ! 2
2
33. 00 1311
29. 70
2 n2
n
2
30.80
33.00
2
2
33. 00
2
2
2
2
33. 00
11
2
30.80

- 4 -44
- 4 -44
- 5 -45
- 4 -44
- 4 -44
10 8 —4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8
8
8
8
8

8 - 4 -44

8 - 4 -44

12
12
12

5
70. 0
9 65,0
12
12
12
12
70. 0
12 70.0
12
12 :
70.0
12

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala..................
Dallas, Tex...........................
Houston, Tex......................
Little Rock, Ark........... .
Louisville, Ky......................
Memphis, Tenn.....................
New Orleans, L a .................
WESTERN.
Denver, Colo............... ........
Los Angeles, Cal...................
Portland, Oreg.....................
Salt Lake City, Utah............
San Francisco, Cal................
Seattle, Wash.......................
Spokane, Wash.....................

70.0
87.5
87.5
75. 0
65.0
75.0
62.5

30.80
38.50
38.50
1633.00
28.60
33. 00
27. 50

11
11
2
1.'.
H
11
la

87.5
62. 5
75. 0
80.0
87. 5
75.0
75.0

38.50
27.50
33.00
35.20
38.50
33.00
33. 00

U
11
11
J*
H
lj

2

32
2
2

32
2
2
2

(17)

2
2
32
32

88816 8 888-

4 -44
4 -44
4 -14
4 ,-44
4 -44
4 -44

4 -44

8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44

12
12
12
5
12
12
12

-

30.80
8.60

8-4-44
n $ - 4 _ 44

33. 60
30.80

8 - 8 -48

11

8-4-44

33. 0.) 1 8 - 8 -48
I
1
i
J .....................
l
..........j ..................... ; .......
1

12 75.0 3 3 .0 0
8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
12 75.0 3 3 .0 0
12
..........i.....................
12
12
J
12
1
12

1 54 hours and $27 per week, October to April, inclusive.
2 44 hours and $ 3 0 .8 0 per week, November to Marcn, inclusive.
8 And on Saturday afternoon.
* Work 53 hours, paid for 54.
&Double time after midnight.
e For Sundays, July 4, and Christmas; for other holidays, time and one-halL
? 441 hours per week, December to ^February, inclusive,
s For Sundays; work on holidays prohibited.
9 44J hours per week, October to April, inclusive.
10 48 hours and $33.60 per week, December to February, inclusive.
11 48 hours and 131.20 per week, November to April, inclusive.
12 Double time after 7 p. m., and on Saturday afternoon.
13 On new work; on repair work, double time.
u Work on Saturday afternoon prohibited.
1&Scale became 72.5 cents on June 1,1916.
1648 hours and $36 per week, October to April, inclusive.
I? For holidays, double time; for Sundays, time and onc-half.




68

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T able A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
BRICKLAYERS: Sewer, tunnel, and caisson work.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass..............
New Haven, Conn......
Philadelphia, Pa.........
Providence, R. I .........
Rochester, N. Y ..........

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

Cents. Bolls.
170.0 30.80
68.8 30.25
270.0 30.80
75.0 33.00
75. 0 33.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied bv-

May 1,1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

2
2
32 32
42
n
&ii 2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

2
<2
2
82
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
78 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents.|Dolls.

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111..................
Cleveland, Ohio..........
Detroit, Mich..............
Milwaukee, Wis..........
Omaha, Nebr..............
St. Louis, Mo..............

125.0 55.00
100.0 44.00
75.0 733.00
100.0 44.00
100.0 44.00
100.0 44.00

100.0 e44.00

68

- 4 -44

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Houston, Tex............. .
WESTERN.

Seattle, Wash..............
BUILDING LABORERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

! - 8 -48
2
16.80
Boston,
9 35.0
New York, N. Y.:
Building work, Manhattan
2
2
12
and Bronx...................... 38.0 16.72
35.0
Building work, Brooklyn,
12
1
30.0
Queens, and Richmond.. 1031.9 14.08
li
2
Excavating........................ 25.0 1 2 .0 0 (u)
2
2
Plumbing work.................. 43.8 2 1 .0 0
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
2
- 8 -48
25.0
Excavating........................ 30.0 14.40
li
2
- 8 -48
31.3
Plumbing work................. 37.5 18.00 121|
2
12
- 5 -50
Providence, R. I................... 25.0 12.50
H
Rochester, N. Y.:
2
- 8 -48
Excavating........................ 28.0 13.44 i3 33c.
- 4 -44
12
2
30.0
Plumbing work................. 32.0 14.08
U
1 Scale became 75 cents on June 1,1916.
2 Scale became 75 cents on August 1,1916.
s On new work; on repair work, time and ©ne-half.
* And on Saturday afternoon,
e Double time after 7 p. m.
6 48 hours and $48 per week, September to April, inclusive.
7 48 hours and $36 per week, December to February, inclusive,
s Work on Saturday afternoon prohibited.
9 Scale became 40 cents on June 23, 1916.
i° Scale became 35 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
n Overtime work prohibited.
12 Double time after midnight and after 4 p. m. on Saturday.
13 Actual rate for first hour; time and one-half thereafter.




15.40

8-4-44

13.20

8-4-44

13.50
15.00

9-9-54
8-8-48

i3. 20

8

_

4

144

69

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

A.—UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES—Continued.
BUILDING LABORERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rates of wagesGeographical division and
city.

n o e t h a t l a n t ic —

For
work
on
^er
For Sun­
Per week over­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

concluded.

Cents. Dolls.
Scranton, Pa.:
Building work................... 30.0 14.40
Excavating........................ 27.5 14.85

Regular
rate tnulti'plied by— ■
2
n
n

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Cents. Dolls.
22.5 12.15
25.0 13.50

8-8-48
9 - 9 -54

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

9-9-54
9-9-54

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Washington, D. C.:
Building work................... 25,0
Plumbing work.................. 31.3

12.00
15.00

2

li

2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48

42.5

18.70

i li

2

8-4-44

12 40.0

62.5

27. 50

‘ U

2

8-4-44

12 57. 5 25.30

8-4-44

55.0
42. 5
25. 0
231.3
30.0

24.20
18. 70
12.50
15. 00
16. 20

1u
1H
H

2
2
2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
9-5-50
8-8-48
9-9-54

12. 50.0
12 40.0
12

8-4-44
8-4-44

23. 0

13. 50

l

1

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Excavating, scaffolding,
shoring, etc.....................
Tunnel, well, and caisson
work.......................... .
Windlass, trench, and scaf­
fold work........................
Plumbing work................
Cincinnati, Ohio...................
Cleveiand, Ohio............
Detroit, Mich.................
Grand Rapids, Mich.: Exca­
vating ..............................
Kansas City, Mo.:
Building work...................
Plumbing work.................
Omaha, Nebr........................

335.0
437.5
30.0

10.80
18.00
13.20
15.13
.............. 625.0 11.00

li

U
u
1n
i't
2

1

9 - 9 -54

2
2
IV
2“
2

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
9-9-54

17. 60
22.00
17.60

8-4-44

(■*)

(°)

O)

(:>)

CO

0)

2
8-4-44
Denver, Colo......................... 37.5 16. 50 ' u
(8)
2
8-4-44
Los Angeles, Cal.
.......... 34.4 15.13
12
n.
i|
8-8-48
Portland, Oreg.................... 37. 5 18.00
li
San Francisco, Cal.:
2
2
8-8-48
Building work.................... 931.3 15.00
10 9 _ 9 _5 4
2
2
Excavating.
1027.8 15. 00
8-4-44
12
2
2
Patent chimney work........ 37.5 16.50
1 Double time after midnight.
2 Seale became 35 cents on May 19, 1916.
3 Scale became 37.5 cents on July 1, 1916.
4 Scale became 40 cents on June 1,1916.
&Not organized, May 1, 1915.
6 Scale became 30 cents on May 19, 1916.
7 Double time after 7 p. m.
8 No scale on May 1, 1915.
9 Scale became 37.5 cents on August 7, 1916.
Scale became 37.5 cents and 48 hours on August 7, 1916.

(8)

(8)

St. Louis, Mo..

li

12
12

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Dallas, Tex........................... 37.5 16. 50
Houston, Tex
25. 0 11. 00
Louisville, Ky....................... 22.2 12.00

1H
H
7 n

12
12

WESTERN.




70

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b l e A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1016,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

BUILDING TRADES— C o n t i n u e d .
BUILDING LABORERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

WESTERN—concluded.
Seattle, Wash.:
iuilding work.............
Tunnel and caisson work..
Tunnel and caisson work
(under air pressure)........
Spokane, Wash.....................

Regular
rate multi­
plied by­

Cents. Dolls.

37.5
50.0

16.50
24.00

62.5
37.5

30.00
18.00

te !
ii
li '!
2 i

May 1, 1915.

2
2
2
2 |

8-8-44
8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
8-8-48

1

Cents. Dolls.

12
I

1

Hours—
Full days;
Sat urdays;
Pull week.

j

1

1

!

CARPENTERS.
1
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass........................ 157.0
Bridgeport, C onn........ .
1
Buffalo, N. Y ........................ 350.0
Pall River, Mass................... 48. 0
Manchester, N. H................. o40.0
Newark, N. J....................... .50. 3
New Haven, Conn................ 50.0
ITew York, N. Y.:
Outside, Manhattan.......... 762.5
Inside benchmen, Man­
hattan............................. 850.0
Outside, Brooklyn, Bronx,
and Queens..................... 856.3
Outside, Richmond........... 850.0
Inside benchmen, Brook­
lyn, Bronx, Queens, and
Richmond....................... 850.0
^Mladeiphia, Pa................... 55.0
Pittsburgh, Pa...................... 62.5
Providence, R. I................... 50.0
Rochester, fc. Y ......................... 53.1
f "ranton, Pa......................... 50.0
Worcester, Mass.................... 1347.8

25. 08
23.38
424.00
21.12
19. 20
24. 75
22.00

2
* U
H

2
2
2
2
2
2
2

1 8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8 - 8 -48
8-4-44
5 8 - 8 -48
8-4-44
8-4-44
4

12 55.0
12 46.9
3
12 44.0

24.20
20. 63

27.50

1*
li
2
6li
2

2

8-4-44

12

22.00

2

2

8-4-44

12

24. 75
22.00

2
2

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

22.00
24.20
27.50
22.00
23.38
22.00
21. 01

2
io H
li
2
2li
li
14 li

2
2
ii 2
2
2
122
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
'
12
;
12
j
12
12 50. 0 22. 00 i
1 47. 5 22.80 |
!
12

i

19.36

12 50. 0 22.00
12

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

2
Atlanta, Ga........................... 40.0 20. 00
12
9 - 5 -50
li
168 —4 -44
Baltimore, Md...................... 1543.8 1619.25
71
li ii 2
I 60 cents per hour and 40 hours per week, June to September, inclusive,
a Double time after midnight.
3 Scale became 55 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
* 44 hours and $22 per week, June to August, inclusive.
£ Scale became 44 cents and 44 hours on June 5, 1916.
<5Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.
7Scale became 65.6 cents on July 1,1916, and 68.8 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
8 Saale became 53.1 cents on July 1,1916, and 56.3 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
9 Scale became 59.4 cents on Julv 1,1916, and 62.5 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
Double time after 10 p. m. and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
II And on Saturday afternoon.
12And after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
13 Scale became 52 cents on June 1, 1916.
14 Double time after 9 p.m.
15 Scale became 50 cents on July 1,1916.
is 48 hours and $21 per week, November to March, inclusive.




8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8 - 4

-44

8-4-44

8 - 4 -44
8-8-48

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

71

T a b l e A .— UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OP LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
ANI) MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
BUILDING TRADES— Continued,
CARPENTERS—Concluded.
May 15, IMS.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.
Per
week
hour. full
time.

so u th atlan tjc—

concluded.

Charleston, S. C....................
Jacksonville, Fla...................
Richmond, Va......................
Washington, D. C.................

Cents.
33.3
37.5
37.5
255.0

For
work
: For on
i over* Sun­
time. days
and
holi­
days.
Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
U
2
U
2
1-t
2
2
l|

Dolls.
1&00
18.00
18.00
24. 48

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

1

9 - 8 -53
8 -8-48
8 - 8 -48
8 - 4|-44§

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
!

1

1
12

NORTH CENTRAL,

2
Chicago, 111........................... 70.0 30. 80
Cincinnati, Ohio................... 60.0 26. 70
n
.................... Cleveland,
60.0 26.40
Ohio4 ii
Columbus, Ohio.................... 55. 0 24.20
n
Detroit, Mich........................ r>50.0 22.00 ®ii
Grand Rapids, Mich............. 45.0 21.60
u
Indianapolis, Ind.................. 55.0 24.20
u
Kansas City, Mo................... t>5.0 28.60
H
Milwaukee, Wis.................... 50.0 22.00
u
Minneapolis, Minn............... 50.0 24.00
n
Omaha, Nebr........................ » 50.0 22. 00
n
Peoria, 111............................. 60.0 26.40
H
2
St. Louis, Mo........................ 62.5 27. 50
St. Paul, Minn,,................... 50.0 24. 00
1}

2

32

2
2
2
2
32
32
2
2
92
32
2
2

8 - 4 -44
8 - 4*-44*
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 8 -48
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 -4-44
8 - 8 -48
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
S -8-48

12 65.0
12 55.0
12 55.0
50.0
12 1 „(7)
; 40.0
12
12
12

28. 60
24.48
24. 20
24.00
<7) ■
19,20

8-4-44
8 - 4.1-44A
8 - 4 -44
8 - 8 -4?
V)
8-8-48

24.00

8-8-48

12
12
12

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala..................
Dallas, Tex..... .....................
Houston, “Tex........................
Floor dressing....................
Little Rock, Ark..................
Louisville, Kv.......................
Memphis, Tenn.....................
New Orleans, La...................

45.0
6 0 .0

56.3
75.0
50. 0
45. 0
50.0
40.0

21.60
11
26.40 4 u
24. 75
n
33.00
n
22. 00 101|
19.80
u
2 2 .0 0 .
19.20
12

2
2
32
32
2
«2
2
2

8 - 8 -48
8 -4-44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 _ 4 _4 4
8 - 4 -44
8 -4-44
8 - 8 -48

12
12
12
4 50.0
12
12

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.........................
Los Angeles, Cai....................
Portland, Oreg......................
Salt Lake City, Utah............
San Francisco, Cal-...............
Stair builders....................
Seattle, Wash........................
Spokane, Wash.....................

H60.0
50.-0
50.0
62.5
«2. .5
6 8 .8

56.3
56.3

26.40
24.00

2 2 . 00

27.50
27. 50
30. 25
24. 75
24.75

•

lb
a
H.

u
1§
2
1£

2
2
2

2
2

! 32
U: 5 2 ,

8 „ 4 -44
8 - 8 -48
8 -4-44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44

12
12
12
12
12
12
12

. . __. 1
!
i
1
1

|
1

* Work 53 hours, paid for 54.
2 Scale became 62.5 cents on August 1,1916.
8 And on Saturday afternoon.
* Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.
* Scale became 55 cents on June 1,1916.
6 Double time after 8 p. m.
7 No scale on May 1, 1915.
8 Scale became 55 -cents on A«g. 1, 1916, and 57.-5 cents on Nov. 1, Wl£.
s Work mi Saturday afternoon ^rofeifeited.
10Double time alter 16 p. m,
11 Scale became 65 cents on July 1, 1916.




1

72

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b l e A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
C A R PE N T ER S: Millwrights.

May 15,
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Buffalo, N. Y ........................
Newark, N. J........................

For
work
on
Per
For
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
and
time.
holi­
days.

Cents. Dolls.

Reg ular
rate %nultiplied b y -

6 0 .0
56 .3

28.80
24 .75

2

2
2

6 2 .5
5 0 .0

27.50
30 .0 0

H

2
2

6 2 .5
6 2 .5

30 .00
27.50

2
2

2
2

1*

i

1916.

May 1,

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

8-8-48
8 -4 -4 4

1915.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

12

5 0 .0

22.00

8-

5 5 .0

24 .2 0

8 -4 -4 4

4 -4 4

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Dallas, Tex...................... .
Memphis, Tenn.....................

8 -4 -4 4
-6 0

10-1 0

12

WESTERN.

San Francisco, Cal.:
Inside................................
Outside..............................

8 - 8 -4 8
8 -4 -4 4

12

C A R PE N T E R S: Parquetry-floor layers.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass........................

2 5 7 .0

25 .08

2

2

2 8 - 4 -4 4

6 2 .5
5 5 .0

27.50
26.40

U

2
2

8 -4 -4 4
8 -8 -4 8

72 .5
5 0 .0

3 1 .90
24.00

2
2

8-4 -4 4
8 -8 -4 8

56 .3

27 .00

12

NORTH CENTRAL.

Cleveland, Ohio....................
Minneapolis, Minn................

u

12

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Dallas, Tex...........................
New Orleans, La..................

12

WESTERN.

Los Angeles, Cal...................

8 -8 -4 8

C E M E N T W O R K E R S : Finishers.
NORTHL ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass........................ 6 2 .5 27.50
2 2
8-4 -4 4
12
Buffalo, N. Y ........................ 5 0 .0 24.00
2
8 -8 -4 8
n 2
2
Newark, N. J........................ 7 0 .0 3 0 .80
8 -4 -4 4
12 6 5 .0 2 8 .6 0
1
New Haven, Conn................ 6 0 .0 26. 40
2 2
8-4 -4 4
New York, N. Y .................. 062. 5 27.50
2 2
8-4 -4 4
12 (4) i (4)
Philadelphia, Pa.................. 5 0 .0 22.00 6 U
2
8-4 -4 4
8
Pittsburgh, Pa..................... 75 0 .0 22.00
2
8-4-44
50 0 ! 24.00
ii
Providence, R. I................... 62.5 27.5ft
2
8-4-44
12 5 0 .0 ! 22.00
Rochester, N. Y ................... 1 67. 5 !. 29. 70
2
8-4-44
12 6 5 .0 28.60
it
1 Doable time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.
2 60 cents per hour and 40 hours per week, June to September, inclusive.
8Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.
« Not organized on May 1, 1915.
5 Scale became 66.3 cents on October 1, 1916.
6 Double time after 10 p. m., and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
7Scale became 56.3 on October 1, 1916.




8 -4 -4 4

( 4)

8-8-48
8-4-44
8 - 4 -44

•

73

U N IO N SCALE OF WAGES AND H O U RS OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
CEMENT WORKERS: Finishers—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per
on
For
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Cents. Dolls.
Baltimore, Md...................... 50.0 24.00
Washington, D. C................ 2.62.5 27.50

May 1 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days: with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

1
Reg ular
rate 7nultiplied by—
2
li
2
2

8 - 8 -48
8 - 4 -44

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
0)
(1)
(3)
(')

4

0)
(3)

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111...........................
Cincinnati, Ohio...................
Cleveland, Ohio....................
Composition and rock as­
phalt work.....................
Detroit. Mich........................
Indianapolis, Ind..................
Kansas City, Mo...................
Milwaukee, Wis...................
Minneapolis, Minn................
Omaha, Nebr........................
St. Louis, Mo........................
Composition work.............
St. Paul, Minn.....................

65.0
50.0
60.0

28.60
25.00
26.40

1i
n
2~

2
2
2

8 - 4 -44
9 - 5 -50
8 - 4 -44

60.0
450.0
57.5
65.0
45.0
550.0
62. 5
62. 5
65.0
60.0

26. 40
27.00
28. 75
28.00
21.60
24.00
27.50
27. 50
28.60
28.80

2
li
li
1|
11
1|
li
li
Vt
H

2
2
2
2
2
2
62
62
62
2

8-4-44
49 _ 9 _54
9-5-50
8-4-44
8-8-48
8 - 8 -48
8-4-41
8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-8-48

62.5
62.5
55.6
45.0

30.00
27.50
30.00
27.00

li
li
li
1§

2
?
2

8 -8
8 -4
9_9
10 -10

62.5 30.00
62.5 30.00
62.5 30.00
75.0 33.00
62.5 30.00
75.0 36.00

1|
li

2
2
li
2
2
2

8 - 8 -48
7 g - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
8-4-44
8 - 8 -48
8-8-48

12
!
12
12 60.0 28.80

8-8-48

26. 40

8-8-48

12 55.0
12
12

!

12
12 60.0
12
55.0

20. 40

8-4-44

20. 40

8-8-48

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Dallas, Tex...........................
Houston, Tex.......................
Little Rock, Ark..................
Louisville, Ky......................

-48
-44
_54
-60

12

WESTERN.

Los Angeles, Cal...................
Portland, Oreg.....................
Salt Lake City, Utah...........
San Francisco, Cal................
Seattle, Wash.......................
Spokane, Wash.....................

#
li
li

1

CEMENT WORKERS: Finishers’ hdpers.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Cts. Dolls.
Cts. Dolls.
Newark, N. J........................ 37.5 16.50
2
2
8-4-44
12 35.0 15.40
New York, N. Y .................. 37.5 16.50
2
8-4-44
12
li
Pittsburgh, Pa..................... 30.0 13.20
2
30.0 14.40
8-4-44
ll
Providence, R. I................... 40.0 17.60
8-4-44
12 34.5 15.18
2
li
1Not organized on May 1, 1915.
2 Scale became 70 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
3No scale on May 1, 1915.
* Scale became 55 cents and 48 hours on June 15, 1916.
6 Scale became 55 cents on June 1, 1910.
6 And after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
7 Scale became 44 hours on July 1,1916.




8-4-44
8-8-48
8-4-44

74

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.
BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
CEMENT WORKERS: Finishers’ helpers—Concliule<1.
May 1 , 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per For on Saturdays; Sat­
Per week over­
Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
days
hour. full time.
half hour full
time.
and
time.
holi­
holiday.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Regular

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111...................
Cleveland, Ohio...........
Detroit, Mich................
Kansas City, Mo...........
Milwaukee,~ Wis............

Cents.
150.0
40.0
35.0
50.0
35.0

Dolls.

45.0

21.60

50.0
62.5

24.00
27.50

22.00

17.60
18.90

22.00

16.80

rate multi­
plied by—

8-4-44
8-4-44
* 9 - 9 -54
8-4-44
8-8-48

Cents. Dolls.
35.0 216.80

28 - 8 - 4 $

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Dallas, Tex...................
WESTERN.

Salt Lake City, Utah...
San Francisco, Cal........

CEMENT WORKERS: Laborers.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass...............

15. 40

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111..................
Milwaukee, Wis..........
St. Louis, Mo...............

42.5
30.0
40.0

18.70
14.40
17.60

&- 4 44
48
4 -44

37.5
50.0
43.8

22.00

18.00

; - 8 -48
! - 4 -44
i - 8 -48

WESTERN.

Los Angeles, Cal..........
San Francisco, Cal......
Spokane, Wash...........

21,00

COMPOSITION ROOFERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.
2
2
8-4-44
Boston, Mass...................... . 55.0 24.20
12
2
2
8-4-44
12
Ladle men.............. ......... 50.0 2 2 .0 0
2
2
8-4-44
Paper layers..................... 43.8 19.25
12
U
2
Buifalo, N. Y ...................... 37.5 18.00
8-8-48
Newark, N. J...................... 55.0 24.20
2
2
8 - 4 - 4 4 *“ i 2 ‘ ‘ 5 6 : 0 * ' 2 2 . 6 0 * "****8 *- 4*^44
New York, N. Y ................. 43.8 19.25
2
2
8-4-44
12
Philadelphia, Pa.................. 36.3 15.99
8 - 4 -44 ........ ! (*)
2
li
(6) 1
(5)
1 Seale became 52,5 cents on June 1,1916.
2 44 hours and $15.40 per week, June to September, inclusive.
3 Scale became 48 hours on June 15, 1916.
* Double time after 5 p. in. on Saturday.
6 No scale on May 1,1915.




75

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OP LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,

AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

BUILDING TRADES—Continued.
C O M PO SITIO N R O O FE R S—Concluded.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Hate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
time.
holi­
time.
and.
holi­
day.
days.
Hate of wages-

Geograpliical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC— concluded.

Cents.
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
.......... 40.0
Mon men.............
Paper runners.
...
35.0
Kettle men............................ 31.1
Rochester, N. Y ....
........ | 43.8
Scranton, Pa.:
First men or foremen......... ! 40.6
Second men. . . .
i 34 4

Dolls.

Reg ular
rate %nultiplied by—

19.20
16. 80
16.80
19.25

1?

19.50
16.50

u
n

31.20
36.00
18.00
. 80
21.60
21.60
24.20
26. 40

H
11

H
n
H

2
2
2
2
2
2

Cents. Dolls. !

8-8-48
-48
9 - 9 -54
8 - 4 -44

8-8

i

12

165. 0
75.0
37.5
47.5
45.0
45.0
55.0
60.0

1

22

22
22
2
2
32
2
1%
2
11 2

8-8 -48
8-8-48
8-8 -48
8-8-48
8- 8 -48

if
H
li
H

8-8-48
8_4
8-4-44

1

1

!

\

0.0
) !
01
2(l)
2.2 12
l

8-8-48
8-8-48

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111...................................
Foremen................................ !
Cincinnati, Ohio......................
Mop men................................
Cleveland, Ohio.......................
Kansas City, Mo......................
Milwaukee. W is...................... i
St. Louis, Mo............................

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

i
i1

1.
1

3

i
IB. 80 j

35.0

.

m
9-9-51

8 - 8 -iS

;
I

12

12
|

WESTERN.
I , os Angeles, Cal...................... | 50.0
San Francisco. Cal................... | 75.0
Seattle. Wash........................... ^ 50. 0
I

24.00
33.00

24.00

1
U

l|

1
2
2

8-8 -48

|

8-4-44 I
8-8-48 1

12

i

C O M P O S IT IO N R O O FE R S ’ H E LPER S.
!

N ORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass............................
Newark, N. J............................
Philadelphia, Pa.....................
Scranton, Pa. ..........................

I

37.5
45.0
33.0
28.1

16. 50
19.80
14.52
13.50

2
2
li

n

2
2
2
2

- 4 -44
- 4 -44 |
-4-44
- 8 -48

12
12

40.6
(l)
16.7

17. 88
(x)
9.00

8 - 4 - iI
(M
9 - 9 -54

N O RTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111................................ ! 45.0
Cleveland, Ohio....................... ' 37. 5
Milwaukee, W is....................... |35.0

1

21. 60 \ n
18.00 i n
15.40

! 11

22
32
2

- 8 -48
- 8 -48
- 4 -44

12

; 0)

C1)

( r)

1

ELEVATOR CON STRU CTORS.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass............................ 65.0
Buffalo, N. Y ........................... 56.3
New York, N. Y ..................... 66.0

28.60
27.00
29.04

2
2
2

1 No scale on May 1,1915.
2 For Sundays; work on holidays prohibited.




2
2
2

8-4-44
8 - 8 -48
8-4-44

12
4
12

62.5
53.1

......

27.50
25. 50

8 - 4 -44
S - 8 -48

3 For Labor Day, regular rate multiplied by 3.
* Scale b**?~me 55 cents on Oct. 1 ,191G.

76

B U L L E T IN

OP T H E B U E E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b l e A ___UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
BUILDING TRADES—Continued.
ELEVATOR C ON STR U C TO R S—Con eluded.

May 15, 1916.
IIale of wagesGeographical division and
city.

N O RTH ATLANTIC—

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
time.
and
holi­
days.

concluded.

Cents. Dolls.
Philadelphia, Pa.................. 62.5 27. 50
Pittsburgh, Pa..................... 68.8 30.25
53 1 23.38
Providence, R. I
Rochester, N. Y .................... 56.3 224. 75

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied by—
2
2
2
2
11

May 1 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

1

8-4-44
8-4-44
8 - 4 -44
2 8 - 4 -14

C.nts.
12
12 1 62. 5
12 |50.0
5 ! 53.1

1
Dolls.
27.50
22.00
^23.38

8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
48 - 4 -44

57. 5 725. 30

7 8 - 4 -44

68.8
50. 0
60. 0
53.3

8 - 4 -44
8 - 4i-44|
9 8 - 4 -44
11 8 - 8 -48

SOUTH ATLAN TIC.

Atlanta, Ga.......................... &50.0 25.00
Baltimore, Md...................... 53.1 25.50
Washington, D .C ................ 62.5 627.50

2
2
2

2
9 - 5 -50
2
83- 41-48
2 | 68 - 4 -44

12
12

N O RTH CEN TR AL.

Chicago, 111...........................
Cincinnati, Ohio.............
Cleveland, Ohio....................
Columbus, Ohio....................
Detroit, Mich........................
Grand Rapids, Mich.............
Indianapolis, Ind..................
Kansas City, Mo...................
Milwaukee, Wis....................
Minneapolis, Minn................
Omaha, Nebr........................
St. Louis, Mo........................
St. Paul, Minn..................

70.0
*55 0
62.5
56.3
60.0
55.0
57.5
65.6
47.5
56.3
52.5
68.8
56.3

30.80
2
24.20
2
627.50
2
1027.00
11
28. 80
2
26.40 13
25.30
2
31.50
2
20.90 14 11
24.75
2
23.10
2
30.25
2
24.75
2

2
2
2
11
2
i* l i
2'
2
2
2
2
2
2

8-4-44
12
8 - 4 -44
12
6
6 8 - 4 -44
3
10 8 - 8 -48
12 8 - 8 -48
3
8-8-48
8 - 4 -44 ""l2
8-8-48
8 - 4 -41
12
8-4-44
12
8-4-44
12
8-4-44
12
8-4-44
12

4 5 . n 1 91 . fift

55.0 24.20
.. J . ...

11
2
2

2
2
2

15

8-4-44
8-8-48
8-4-44

12

8 - 4 -14
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8 - 4 -44

12

12

W ESTERN .

Denver, Colo.........................
Los Angeles, Cal...................
Portland, Oreg.....................
Salt Lake City, Utah...........
San Francisco, Cal................
Seattle, Wash.......................




56.3
50.0
62.5
62.5
62.5
56.3

24.75 16 11
24.00
30.00
30.00 14 n
30.00
2
24.75
2

2
11
2
2
2
2

8 - 8 -48
8-4-44

1

53.1
45.0
65.6
53.1

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala................. 55.0 24.20
Dallas, Tex........................... 1&50.0 24.00
Houston, Tex....................... 55.0 24.20

30.25
22. 25
j »26. 40
U25.60

12

1 Double time after 10 p. m. and on all repair work.
2 48 hours and $27 per week, October to April, inclusive.
3 Double time after 10 p. m.
4 48 hours and $25.50 per week, October to April, inclusive.
b Scale became 55 cents on June 1,1916.
6 48 hours and $30 per week, October to April, inclusive.
* 48 hours and $27.60 per week, October to April, inclusive.
» Scale became 60 cents on Nov. 1,1916.
s 48 hours and $28.80 per week, October to March, inclusive,
w 44 hours and $24.75 per week, June to August, inclusive,
u 44 hours and $23.47 per week, June to August, inclusive.
12Scale became 44 hours on June 1,1916.
13 On new work; on repair work double time.
14 Double time after midnight.
is Scale became 60 cents and 44 hours on June 1,1916.
is Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.

23.38
19.80
28.88
23.38

8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8 - 4 -44
8-4-44

77

UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

T a b l e A.— UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OP LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS’ HELPERS.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
work Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Pei- week
hour.
full
days
half
hour. full over­
time.
holi­
time. time. and
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.
Boston, Mass........................
Buffalo, N. Y .......................
New York, N. Y ___
Philadelphia, Pa..............
Pittsburgh, Pa.....................
Providence, R. I...................
Rochester, N. Y ...................

Reg ular
rale r,nultiCents. Do/7?. plied by—
2
2
42.5 18. 70
2
38.5 18. 48 1 2
2
2
42.5 18. 70
2
42.0 18. 48 3 n
2
2
45.0 19. 80
37.5 16.50 , 2
2 !
37.5 416.50 j 5 i -i 5 1-1

12
4
12
12
12
12
5

9 - 5 -50
8:‘- 41-48
8 8 - 4 -44

i
12
]
12
5 41.0 a18.04

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

725.0 i2.50 j
Atlanta, Ga __
Baltimore, Md. .. .
37.5 18.00 1
Washington, D. C................. 42.5 s 18. 70 ;

2
2
2

2
2
2

Cents. Bolls.
: 40.5 17.82
i 37.5 18.00

8-4-44
2 8 - 8 -48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
4 8 - 4 -44

40.0 17. 60
34.4 15.13
34.4 s15.13

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

2

8 - 4 -44.
8 - 8 -48

8-4-44
8-4-44
6 8 - 4 -44

9

8 - 4 -44

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111........................... 45.0
Cincinnati, Ohio................... 1037.5
Cleveland, Ohio.............
40.0
37. 5
Columbus, Ohio
40.0
Detroit, Mich..
Grand Rapids, Mich............ 35.0
Indianapolis, lnd.................. 40. 0
40. 0
Kansas City, Mo... .
32.5
Milwaukee, Wis__
Minneapolis, Minn................ 37.5
Omaha, Nebr........................ 36.5
St. Louis, Mo........................ 42.5
St. Paul, Minn...................... ! 37.5
SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, A.Ia
Dallas, Tex......................
Houston, Tex

i

35.0
<630.0
1 35 0
1
WESTERN.
I
Denver, Colo. . . .
__ 1 30.0
Portland, Oreg..................... i 37.5
Salt Lake City, Utah
137.5
San Francisco, Cal
! 37.5
Seattle W ash
137.5




2
2 !
19.80
2
2
16.50
2
2
H17.60
1 .1
, . I.1,
1218.00
19.20 i 2“ 1 2
16.80 14 l.V 14 Vs
2" \ 2
17.60
2
19. 20
2
14.30 13 I 2 ! 2
2 ; 2
16.50
2
2
16.06
2
18. 70
2
16.50
2
2

15.40
14.40
15.40

1J

2
2

13.20
18.00 17 ?
18.00 15 11
2
18. 00
2
16.50

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

12 ! 43.8
8-4-44
12 35.0
8-4-44
8 - 4 -44
12
8 - 8 -48
3
13 8 - 8 -48
3j
8-8-48
25.0
8 - 4 - 4 4 " l 2 38.5
8-8-48
8-4-44
12
8-4-44
12 36.3
8-4-44
12 30.0
8-4-44
12 40.0
8 - 4 -44 t 12 36. 3

19. 25
15.58

11
12

16

8-4-44
8 - 8 -48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-4-44

I

12

12

8-4-44
8 - 4}-44i

I
! __________
8-8-48
12.00 j
16.94 j
8-4-44
1
8-4-44
15.95
8-4-44
13. 20
8-4-44
17.60
8-4-44
15.95

_______ 1...............

12
1

12

1 Double time after 9 p. m.
2 44 hours, June to September, inclusive.
3 Double time after 10 p. m. and on all repair work.
* 48 hours and $18 per week, October to April, inclusive.
&Double time after 10 p. m.
6 48 hours and $16.50 per week, October to April, inclusive.
* Scale became 30 cents on June 1, 1916.
* 48 hours and $20.40 per week, October to April, inclusive.
®48 hours and $19.68 per week, October to April, inclusive.
10 Scale became 40 cents on Nov. 1,1916.
11 48 hours and $19.20 per week, October to March, inclusive.
12 44 hours and $16.50 per week, June to August, inclusive.
13 Scale became 44 hours on June 1, 1916.
14 On new work; on repair work, double time.
15 Double time after midnight.
Scale became 35 cents and 44 hours, June 1, 1916.
17 Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoons.

1

i

78

BULLETIN OP THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
E N G IN E E RS: Portable and hoisting.

May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.
1

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Ter week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Rat e of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per
on
For
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Cents. Dolls.
Boston, Mass........................ 62.5 27.50
Bridgeport, conn.................. 54.5 24.00
Buffalo, N. Y .:
Boom derrick..................... 56.3 27.00
Hoist.................................. 56.3 27.00
Newark, N. J.:
Boom derrick..................... 68.8 30.25
Boom derrick (concrete
work, excavating, and
pile driving),.................. 68.2 30.00
Hoist, broken time, i. e.,
paid for time actuallyworked ........................... 75.0 33.00
New Haven, Conn................ 54.5 24.00
New York, N. Y.:
Boom derrick and hoist,
broken time, i. e., paid
for time actually worked. 75.0 33.00
Building work................... 68.8 30. 25
Foundation w\>rk.............. 62.5 30.00
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Boom derrick..................... 62.5 27.50
Hoist.................................. 56.3 24. 75
Pittsburgh, Pa...................... 61.4 27.00
Providence, R. I................... 50.0 22.00
Rochester, N. Y.:
Single drum *..................... 57.3 25.20
Double drum................... . 71.6 31.50
Scranton, Pa......................... 56. 3 27.00
Worcester, Mass................... 62.5 27.50

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
2 1 2
li 1 12
ii i 2

8-4-44
8 - 4 -44

12
12

2

8-8-48
8-8-48

2

2

8-4-44

2

2

8 - 4 -44

2

ii

2
2

8 - 4 -44 1 12
8 - 4 -44 ! 12

2
2
2

2
2
2

8 - 4 -44
12
8 - 4 -44 | 12
8 - 8 -48

I

!
1

12

12
12
12
12

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48
8 - 4 -44

12
12

2

12
12
2
2

li
1*
li
li

2
2
2
12

9-9-54
9 - 9 -54
8 - 8 -48
8-4-44

u
ii
ii
2 ii
2 n
li

2
2
12
12

8 - 4

8-8-48

12

8 - 4 -44
-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

u

Cents. Dolls.
\
|
50.0 |21.00

n

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

i
i
!
|
I
j

I
I
___ 1 _
11 50.0 24.00

8-8-48

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga.:
Boom derrick and hoist__
Hoisting concrete...............
Baltimore, Md......................
Washington, D. C................

62.5
45.0
62.5
70.0

33. 75
24. 30
30.00
30.80

I
12 62.5

i
30.00

8-8-48

NORTH CENTRAL.

1
1
Chicago, 111........................... 75.0 333.00
2
3 8 - 4 -44
8
li
Cincinnati, Ohio:
!
Straight time..................... 55.6 25.00
8-5-45
12
li 1 2
Broken time, i. e., paid for
28.13
62.5
time actually worked__
12
8-5-45
12
li
Cleveland, Ohio:
Boom derrick..................... 70.0 30. 80
8-4-44
12
li 1 2
1
Hoist.................................. 60.0 26. 40
H 12
8-4-44
12
j
Columbus, Ohio................... 50.0 24.00
8 - 8 -48
if
li
Detroit, Mich.:
Boom derrick..................... 75.0 33.00
2
8 - 4 -44 i
65.0 31. 20
Hoist..........................
73.9 32.50 | III 2
8 - 4 -44 1..... 1 62. 5 30.00
1 And on Saturday afternoon.
2 Double time after 8 p. m.
3 48 hours aad $36 por week, December to March, inclusive.




.............
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -i*

79

UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OP LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

T a b l e A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
BUILDING TRADES—Continued.
ENGINEERS: Portable and hoisting—Concluded.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1910.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
on
Per
Per week For Sun­
days
hour. full over­
time. time. and
holi­
days.

NORTH central—concluded.
Grand Rapids, Mich.:
Boom derrick.........
Hoist..................................
Indianapolis, Ind..................
Kansas City, Mo...................
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Boom derrick.....................
Hoist..................................
Minneapolis, Minn................
Omaha, Nebr..................l
Peoria, 111.............................
St. Louis, Mo........................
2 engines............................
St. Paul, Minn......................

Cent?.
50. 0
40.0
05.0
70.0

Dolls.
25.00
21.60
28.60
30.80

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regif hr
rate 7nvlti;plied bp—
n
ii
ii
li

2
2
2
2

9-5-50
9-9-54
8-4-44
8 - 4 -44

67.5 *20.70
62.5 227.50
60.0 32.40
62.5 27.50
62.5 27.50
75.0 33.00
87.5 38.50
00.0 30.00

li
11
li
3 li
]i
2
2
li

2
2
2
2
42
2
2
2

50. 3 27.00
02.5 27.50

li
li

2
2

8-8-48
8-4-44

li
li
n
ii
6u
li

2
2
2
42
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
5 9 - 9 -54
8 - 4 -44
8 - 8 -48
9-9-54

1 8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
9-9-54
8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8 - 4 -44
10 -10 -00

2

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays:
Full week.

Cents. Dolh.
50.0 27.00

9-9-54

I
12
12

1
61
6

I

50.0

27.00

9-9-54
1.....................
i

j 00.0

32.40

9 - 9 -54

10 02. 5 30.00

8 - 8 -48

12
12
12
12

SOUTH CENTRAL.
Birmingham, Ala., broken
time, i. e., paid for time
actually worked................
Dallas, Tex........
Houston, Tex.:
Boom derrick.....................
Hoist..................................
Little Rock, Ark..................
Memphis, Tenn....................
New Orleans, La..................
Pile driving.......................

02.5
50.3
50.0
00.0
50.0
44.4

27.50
24. 75
27.00
20.40
24.00
24.00

12
12

i
j
i
i

12

1
1

W ESTERN .

Denver, Colo.:
Boom derrick....................
Hoist.................................
Los Angeles, Cal...................
Tractor mixers..................
Portland, Oreg.....................
Pile driving.......................
Stationary, con ereto mixers
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Boom derrick....................
Hoist.............................
San Francisco, Cal................
Seattle, Wash.......................
Spokane, Wash.....................
Stationary, concrete mixers

02. 5
50. 3
50.0
02.5
62.5
02. 5
50,0

27.50
24.75
24.00
30.00
27.50
30.00
24.00

62.5
50 3
75.0
62.5
02.5
50.0

27. 50
24. 75
36.00
27.50
30. 03
24.00

li
li
li
11
12
1-2
li
li
l|
2
n
Hl-i

2
2
2
2
2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-8-48
8 - 8 -48

H
2
2
2 1
2 |
2 ,

8-4-44
8 - 4 -44
8-8-48
8-4-44
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -4S

12

. 1
.................... t..................
I
4 02. 5 ; 3-3.00
8 - 8 -48

12

12
12 .
12

__

148 hours and $32.43 per weak, December to Mirch, inclusive.
248 ti3i«\s and $ JJ par weak, November to April, inclusive.
3 Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.
* And o'i Saturday afternoon.
5 Scale became 44 hours per week on Sept. 6,1916.
6 Double time after 9 p. m.




i .
!
1

.

80

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b l e A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
HOD CARRIERS.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
•holi­
days.

NORTH ATLANTIC.
Boston, Mass.:
Union A ............................
Uhions B and C................
Buffalo, N. Y .......................
Newark, N. J........................
New York, N. Y ..................
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Mortar men.......................
Wheelbarrow men.............
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Mortar men ......................
Wheelbarrow men.............
Providence, R. I.:
Brick men.........................
Mortar men........................
Rochester, N. Y ....................
Scranton, Pa.........................
Woroester, Mass...................

Cents.
i 35.0
35.0
3J.0
37.5
437.5

Dolls.
15.40
15.40
15. 30
16. 50
16. 50

40.0
25.0

17. 60

45.0
30.0

19.81
13. 2)

30.0
30.0
30.0
35.0
40.0

Baltimore, Md...................... 34.4
Washington, D. C.:
Brick men-........................ 9 28.1
Mortar men....................... 1®28.1

2

May 1 , 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Regular
rate inultiplied by—

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
4 -44
12
4 -44
12
8A—51
(?)
(8)
4-44 " 1 2 " 35.0 15.40
4 -44
12

H
1*
n
2“
li

2
2
2
2
2

Sir­
s'8 -

H
il

14
li

8
8

- 4 -44
- 4 -44

12
12

35.0

15.40

8-4-44

2
2

8
8

- 4 -44
- 4 -44

12
12

40.0
25.0

17.60
1 1 .0 0

8-4-44
8-4-44

15.00
15.00
13. 20
15. 40
17. 60

l’
l-a
u
1*
&35
H
vi

2
2
2
2
2

9
98 6 8 8 -

28.1

14. 06

9-5-50

30.0
35.0

13 20
15. 40

15. 47

1£

(7)

1 2 . 66
1 2 . 66

U
n

2
2

(3)

(3)

1 1 .0 0

8
8

5 -50
5 -50
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44

12
12
12

- 5 -45

12

io 8 - 5 -45
io 8 - 5 -45

12
12

5

12

(3)
8-4-44

6

8 - 4 -44
8-4-44

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
8 8

(3)

N ORTH CENTRAL.

40.0 17.60
Chicago, 111........................... 42. 5 18. 70 11 1-5
2
12
8 - 4 -44
2
8 - 5 —
45 12
Cincinnati, O h io................. 42. 5 19.13
n
Cleveland, Ohio:
13 8 - 4 -44
4
H
2
Brick men
................ 1231.3 •313.75
i
1
l|
4
2
Mortar men....................... 35.0 >415.40
14 8 - 4 -44
1
1
li
2
12
8 - 4 -44
Columbus, Ohio.................. 37.5 16.50
Detroit, Mich.:
35.0
2
9
4.1-49J
17.
33
Brick men..........................
11
1
9 - 4^-491
Mortar men....................... 40.0 19. 80
lb
li
r
r
9 - 9 -54
Grand Rapids, Mich............. 25.0 13.50
Indianapolis, Ind.:
2
8 - 4 -44
12 i
Brick men ...................... 40.0 17.60 13 U
2
32
8 - 4 -44
Mortar men
42. 5 18. 70 13 n
4
-44
2
8
12
I
Kansas*City, Mo................... 45.0 19.80
H
1 Scale besame 42.5 cents on 3une 1 , 1 916.
2 Seale became 40 cents on Jane 23, 1916.
« No established scale.
* Scale became 42.5 cents on Aug. 1, 1916.
6 Actual rate, in cents, far first hour; time and a half thereafter.
6 48 hoars per week, October to April, inclusive.
i For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time and one-half.
* 44 hoars per week, November to March, inclusive.
» Scale bscame 31.3 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
44-£ hours per week, October to April, inclusive.
ii Double time after midnight.
is S3 ale became 35 cents on May 19, 1916.
is 48 hours and $15 per week, September to April, inclusive,
n 48 hours and $16.8) oer week, September to" April, inclusive,
w Double time after 7 p.m .




i

8-4-44

U N IO N SC A LE OP W AG ES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916

81

T a b l e A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.
BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
HOD CARRIERS—Concluded.
May 1 1915.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

N O RTH CENTRAL —concluded.

Minneapolis, M in n . .
Omaha, Nebr.. . .
Peoria, 111.:
Brick men.........................
Wheelbarrow men.............
Mortar men.......................
Mortar mixers....................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Brick men.........................
Mortar men................. 1__
St. Paul, M in n ...............................

For
work
on
Per For
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
and
time.
holi­
days.
Reg ular
rate %nultiplied by—
U
2
2
2
14
14
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

Cents.
35.0
45.0
40.0

Dolls.
16.80
21.60
17.60

36.9
34.4
37.5
40.0

16.23
15.13
16.50
17.60

47.5
50.0
37.5

20.90
22.00
18.00

2
2
14

25.0
31.3

11.00
13. 75

35.0
33.0
30.0

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full wTeek.

Cents. Dolls.

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-4-44

0)

0)
0)

34.4

15.13

Si
8-4-44

37.5

16. 50

8-4-41

0)

0)

0)

8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12

2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48

12
12

1*
1i

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12 30.0
12

15.40
16. 72
13.20

2 14
2 li
14

2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8 - 4 -44

12
12
12

337. 5 16.50
440.6 17.88

li
li

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

17.88
15.13
24.00

li
li
2

2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48

12
12

43.8 19.25
50.0 22. 00
37. 5 16. 50

#14

2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12

2
2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12

(])

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala.................
Houston, Tex.......................
Louisville, Ky.:
Brick men.........................
Mortar men.......................
Memphis, Tenn.....................

13.20

8-4-44

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.:
Brick men............. ...........
Mortar men..................... Los Angeles, Cal.:
Brick men and mortar men.
Wheelbarrow men.............
Portland, Oreg....................
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Brick men.........................
Mortar men.......................
Wheelbarrow men.............
Bricklayer’s tenders (in­
closing sewers)................
San Francisco, Cal................
Seattle, Wash.......................
Spokane, Wash.....................

40.6
34.4
50.0

62.5
50.0
43. 8
50.0

27. 50
22.00
19. 25
22.00

5 li
2
2
li
2

1 Not organized on May 1, 1915.
2 Double time after 7 p. m.
3 Scale became 40.6 cents on June 1,1916.

82541°— 17— Bull. 214------ 6




!
|

4 Scale became 43.8 cents on June 1, 1916.
5 Double time after 10 p. m.

82

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A .— UNION SCALE OF W AGES AND H OURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IV IS IO N S AND CITIE S, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AN D M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
INSIDE WIREMEN.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
Per
For
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­ Sun­
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
holi­
time.
and
time.
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Cents.
162.5
50.0
56.3
&41.0
37.5
62.5
44.5
860.0
50.0
62. 5
50.0
53.1
50.0
47.5

Dolls.
27.50
22.00
27.00
18.04
18.00
27. 50
19. 58
26.40
22.00
27. 50
22.00
23.38
22.00
20.90

Baltimore, Md ................... 1343.8
45.0
Jacksonville, F la...................
43.8
Richmond, Va
.................
Washington, D. C.
60.0

21.00
21. 60
21.00
26.40

Boston, Mass............................
Bridgeport, Conn
.............
Buffalo, N. Y ...........................
Fall River, Mass......................
Manchester, N . H ...................
Newark, N . J
...................
New Haven, Conn...................
New York, N. Y .....................
Philadelphia, Pa.....................
Pittsburgh, P a.........................
Providence, R. I......................
Rochester, N. Y ......................
Scranton, Pa.
Worcester, Mass......................

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied by—
2
2
2
2
2
*1J
62
2
2
11
2
2
2
7H
2
2
2
9 ii
2
10 l i
2
2
2
i° l i
2
li
12 l i
2

8
8
48
8
48
8
8
8
8
8
8
1 18
8
8

-

4
4
8
4
8
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

-44
-44
-48
-44
-48
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44

50.0
3
10i 37.5
3
34.4
12
1
(2)
12
45.0
12
12
57.5
12
5 *50.*6'
46.9
45.0
12

2
2
2
2

8
8
8
8

-

8
8
8
4

-48
-48
-48
-44

12

8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8

-

4 -44
4i-44i
4 -44
8 -48
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44

12

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
60.0 26.40

(2)

(2)

24.00
18.00
16.50

(2)
19.80
25.30

8-4-44

(2)

<8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

(2)
8-4-44
8-4-44

*22.00 "fi 8 ' l ’ 4'-44*
22.50
8-8-48
19.80
8-4-44

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

li
li
li
2

45.0

20.25

8-5-45

53.1
68.8

23.64
30.25

8 - 4i-44i
8-4-44

N O RTH CEN TR AL.

Chicago, 111................................
Cincinnati, Ohio......................
Cleveland, Ohio.......................
Columbus, Ohio......................
............................
Grand Rapids, Mich...............
Indianapolis, Ind.....................
Kansas City, Mo......................
Milwaukee, W is.......................
Minneapolis, Minn..................
Omaha, Nebr............................
Peoria, 111..................................
St. Louis, Mo............................
St. Paul, Minn.........................




75.0
56.3
1470.0
45. 0
1659.4
37.5
53. 0
65.0
1850.0
56.3
57. 5
56.3
75. 0
56.3

2
2
33.00
2
25.05
li
2
30.80 15 l i
21.60
li
li
26.13
Detroit,
2 Mich2
16. 50
2
li
23.32
2
li
28. 60 10li
2
if
22. 00
2
24. 75
2
9 li
2
25. 30
9 li
24. 75 10 l i
2
2
33. 00
2
24. 75
2
9li

12
12
12
4
11
5
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

(2)

(2)

25.50
18.00
22.80
30.25

17 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
17 8 - 8 -48
8-4-44

50.0

22. 00

8-4-44

53.1

1
23.38 1

8-4-44

1 Scale became 65 cents on July 1,1916.
2 No scale on May 1,1915.
3 Double time after 10 p. m.
* 44 hours per week June to August, inclusive.
&Scale became 45 cents on July 1,1916.
6 On Saturday afternoon until 6 p. m ., time and one-half.
7 Double time after 9 p. m. and on Saturday afternoon,
s Scale became 62.5 cents on Oct. 1,1916.
®Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.
Double time after midnight.
11 48 hours per week, October to April, inclusive.
12 Double time after 7 p . m .
13 Scale became 50 cents on July 15,1916.
14 Scale became 72.5 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
15 Double time after 6.30 p. m. and after 4.30 p. m. on Saturday.
16 Scale became 62.5 cents on Nov. 1, 1916.
17 44 hours per week, January to September, inclusive.

18Scale became 56.3 cents on July 1,1916.

(2)

53.1
37.5
47.5
68.8

83

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

BUILDING TRADES—Continued.
INSIDE WIREMEN—Concluded.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
Full week. urday Per week
Per week For Sun­
hour. full over­ days
half hour. full
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Dolls.
22.00
27. 50
27.50
24.00
19.20
22.00
24.00

Reg ujar
rate rnultiplied by—
2
li
2
2 li
2
2
3 11
2
Mi
2
2 li
2
2 li

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-8-48

26.40
24. 00
24. 75
27. 50
27. 50
27. 50
27. 00

li
2 li
8 li
2
2
« li
°li

8-4-44
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala....................
Dallas, Tex...............................
Houston, T ex...........................
Little Rock, Ark .....................
Louisville, K y..........................
Memphis, Tenn........................
New Orleans, L a .....................

Cents.
50.0
162. 5
62. 5
450.0
5 40.0
50.0
650.0

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
12
12
12
12

W E STE RN .

Denver, Colo............................ 760.0
Los Angeles, Cal...................... 50.0
Portland, Oreg........................ 56.3
Salt Lake City, Utah............. 62. 5
San Francisco, Cal.................. 62. 5
Seattle, W ash.......................... 62. 5
Spokane, Wash........................ 56.3

li
2
2
2
2
2
2

12

56.3

24.75

8-4-44

12
12
12
12
l

INSIDE WIREMEN: Fixture hangers.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass........
Buffalo, N. Y ___
Newark, N. J.......
New York, N. Y .
Philadelphia, Pa.
Pittsburgh, P a . ..
Rochester, N. Y . .

1055.0 24.20
45.0 H21.60
50.0 22.00
1260.0 26. 40
50.0 22.00
57.5 25.30
53.1 ^23.38

2
9li
2
2

2li
2li

2
2
2
2
2
2
2

8-4-44
u 8 - 8 -48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
14 8 - 4 -44

12
3
12 1.........
12
12 ! 45.0
12 55.0
5 50.0

19. 80
24.20
22.00

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

li
2

2
2

8-8-48
8-4-44

56.3

27.00

8-8-48

18.00
24. 75

9-9-54
8-4-44

13 1£

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Baltimore, Md.......
Washington, D. C.

1543.8
56.3

21.00
24. 75

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.........
Cleveland, Ohio.
Detroit, Mich___




2
2
8-4-44
12
2
8-4-44
5 33.3
li
2
8-4-44
12 56.3
li
1 Scale became 65 cents on July 1, 1916.
2 Double time after midnight.
3 Double time after 8 p. m.
4 Scale became 53.1 cents on July 1,1916.
5 Scale became 45 cents on June 1,1916.
« Scale became 56.3 cents on June 1,1916.
7 Scale became 62.5 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
8 Double time after 10 p. m. and on Saturday afternoon.
®Double time after 10 p. m.
io Scale became 60 cents on Aug. 4,1916.
n 44 hours and $19.80 per week, June to August, inclusive.
12 Scale became 62.5 cents on Oct. 1,1916.
1 3 Double time after midnight- and on Saturday afternoon.
14 48 hours and $25.50 per week, October to April, inclusive,
is Scale became 50 cents on July 15,1916.
75.0
50.0
59.4

33.00
22.00
26.13

84

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A . — UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
#

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES—Continued.
INSIDE WIREMEN: Fixture hangers— Concluded.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
Per
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
holi­ i
time.
arid
time.
day.
holiRate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL— Concluded.

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

Cents.
37.5
47.0
56.3
250.0
50.0
56.3
65.0
50.0

Dolls.
16.50

28.60
24.00

5 li
3li

Dallas, Tex......................

662.5

27.50

3li

Los Angeles, r al___
Portland, Oreg____
San Francisco, Ca l..
Seattle, W ash........ .

50.0
56.3
56.3
50.0

24.00
24. 75
24. 75

Grand Rapids, Mich..
Indianapolis................
Kansas v ity, Mo.........
Minneapolis, Minn—
Omaha, Nebr..............
Peoria, 111.....................
St. Louis, Mo............. .
St. Paul, Minn............

1*
20.68 II
24.75
li
22.00 3H
22. 00 41|
24. 75
31J

4 -44

4
■4
■4
4
4
■4
■8

-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-48

11
5
12

Cents. Dolls.
37.5 18.00
42.5 20.40

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

8-8-48
i 8 - 8 -48

50.0

24.00

8-8-48

SOUTH CENTRAL.

8-8-48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

22.00
LATH ERS.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
Metal or wood.
Wood.
Bridgeport, Conn.:
Metal......................
W ood.....................
Buffalo, N. Y .:
Metal or wood___
W ood.....................
Fall River, Mass.:
Metal......................
W ood.....................
Newark, N. J.:
Metal or wood___
W ood.....................




65.0
(8)

26.00

2
2

2
2

8-0-40
8-0-40

2
2

60.0
(9)

26.40

8-4-44
8-4-44

68.8
(8)

30. 25

2
(10)

2
(10)

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

62.5
(u)

27.50

8-4-44
8-4-44

50.0
(u)

24.00

li
li

2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48

40.0
(12)

18.00

li
1

2
2

8-5-45
8-5-45

12
12

75.0

33.00

2
2

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

62.5
(14)

27.50

8-4-44
8 - 4 -44

(13)

1 44 hours per week, June to September, inclusive.
2 Scale became 56.3 cents on Sept. 5, 1916.
3 Double time after midnight.
4 Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.
5 Double time after 10 p. m. and after 5 p. m. bn Saturday.
6 Scale became 65 cents on July 1, 1916.
7 Double time after 10 p. m. and on Saturday afternoon.
8 S3.25 per 1,000 laths.
9 $3 per 1,000 laths.
10 No established scale.
11 $2.50 per 1,000 laths.

85

U N IO N SCA LE OF W AG ES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916.
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES—Continued.
L A T H E R S— Continued.
May 15, 1916.

Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.
Per
Per week
hour. full
time.

NORTH ATLANTIC— concluded
Cents, Dolls.
New Haven, Conn.:
Metal.......................................... 62.5
W o o d .........................................
New York, N . Y . :
Metal...........................................
W ood—
Manhattan and B ro n x .. (2)
Brooklyn...............................
(3)
Philadelphia, P a.:
Metal.......................................... 62.5
W o o d ......................................... 62.5
W o o d .........................................
(6)
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Metal or w ood......................... 8 62.5
W o o d ......................................... (10)
Providence, R . I .:
Metal..........................................
(u )
W o o d .........................................
(6)
Rochester, N . Y . :
Metal or w ood.........................
W o o d .........................................
Scranton, Pa.:
Metal or wood...................... 60.0
W o o d .........................................
Worcester, Mass.:
Metal.......................................... 1656.3
W o o d .........................................

()

1250.0
(13)
(15>
(17)

For
work
on
For
Sun­
over­
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
N um ­
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
F u ll week. urday Per
week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

Cents, Dolls.

8-4
8-4

27.50
30. 25

66.3

0)
27.50
27.50
27.50

2
(4)

2
2

1
92
92

2
2
22.00
26.40

O4)
2

1

24.75

I -

4 -44

i - 4 -44

00

4 -44
5 - 4 -44
5 - 4 -44

56.3

29.15

I -

I -

*

24. 75

(7)

4 -44

4 -44
5 - 4 -44
I -

5 - 4 -44
5 - 4 -44
5 - 4 -44
I - 4 -44

50.0
(6)

-44
-44

! - 4 -44
! - 8 - 48

56.3

(6)

18(56.3
)

14. 75

1-4-44
! - 4 -44

13

NORTH CENTRAL.
Chicago, 111............
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Metal.....................
W o o d ...................

71.9

31.63

2.5

27.81

(3)

92
92

8- 4I-44,1,
8- 41-44J

1 $2.30 per 1,000 laths.
2 $3.50 per 1,000 laths; scale became $4.50 per 1,000 laths on Oct. 1,1916.
s $3.50 per 1,000 laths.
4 Overtime work and work on Sundays and holidays prohibited.
6 $2.75 per 1,000 laths,
e $2.25 per 1,000 laths.
7 $2 per 1,000 laths.
s Scale became 68.8 on June 1,1916.
8 And on Saturday afternoon.
10 $3.25 per 1,000 laths; scale became $3.60 per 1,000 laths on June 1,1916.
n 4.5 per square yard.
12 Scale became 55 cents on June 1,1916.
is $2.50 per 1,000 laths.
“ D o not work on Sundays or holidays.
1 5 $2.75 per 1,000 for soft laths; $3 per 1,000 for hard laths.
i« Scale became 62.5 cents on July 1,1916.
•
1 7 $2.50 per 1,000 laths; scale became $2.75 per 1,000 laths on July 1,1916.
is Scale became 62.5 cents on N ov. 1,1916.




- 4 -44
• 4 -44

~.4-44

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Baltimore, M d .........
Charleston, S. C ___
Washington, D . C.:
Metal or w ood___
W o o d .......................

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

8-4-44
8-4-44

86

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
LATHERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
on
Per
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
For
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full time. days
half hour. full
and
holi­
time.
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

NORTH CENTRAL—concluded.
Cleveland, Ohio:
Wood, wire, or metal, first
class.....................................
Wood, wire, or metal, sec­
ond class............................
Columbus, Ohio......................
Detroit, Mich.:
Metal.......................................
Wood, first class...................
Wood, second class.............
Grand Rapids, Mich.:
Metal, first class...................
Metal, second class..............
W ood......................................
Indianapolis, Ind.:
Metal or wood......................
W ood......................................
Kansas City, Mo.:
Metal.......................................
W ood......................................
Milwaukee, W is.:
Metal, first class...................
W ood, second class..............
Wood, third class................
Minneapolis, Minn.:
Metal.......................................
Wood—
First class..........................
Second class......................
Third class.........................
Omaha, Nebr.:
Metal......................................
Wood.....................................
Peoria, 111.:
M e ta l....................................
Wood.....................................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Metal......................................
Wood.....................................
St. Paul, Minn.:
Metal......................................
Wood, first class...................
Wood, second class.............

Regular
rate multiCents, Dolls.
30.25

i2

62.5
56.3

27.50
24.75

66.3
66.3
56.9

29/15
29.15
25.03

(8)
(3)

55.0
45.0
50.0

26.40
21.60
24.00

2

55.0

(<)

Cents. Dolls.
62.5 27.50

1-4-44

5-4-44
5-4-44

56.3

24. 75

(2)

(2)

4 -44
5-4-44
5 - 4 -44

62.5
62.5
53.8

27. 50
27. 50
23. 65

5-4-44
5-4-44
5-4-44

1-8-48
5-8-48
1-8-48

50.0

24.00

5-8-48

2
2

(2)

(2)

2

5- 41-441

2

(3)

2

1-4-44
i _ 4 -44

5 - 41-4AI

68.8

56.3

30.25
24.75

2
2

5-4-44
5_4_44

56.3
53.1
46.9

24.75
23.38
20.63

2
2

5-4-44
5-4-44
5-4-44

2

12

(2)

(2)

8- 4^-44*

(5)

50.0
50.0
43.8
37.5

24.00
21.00
18.00

■ 8 -48
■8 -48
■ 8 -48

662.5
746.9

27.50
20.63

■4 -44
4 -44

68.8
62.5

30.25
27.50

■4 -44
■4 -44

30.25

■ 4 -44
•4 -44

30.00
27.00
24.00

■ 8 -48
■ 8 -48
• 8 -48

(8)
62.5
56.3
50.0

45.6
45.6
40.6

21.90
21.90
19.50

5-8-48
5-8-48
5-8-48

1 Work on Saturday afternoon prohibited.
2 No established scale.
s Overtime work prohibited.
4 $2.15 per 1,000 for laths 32 inches long; $2.25 per 1,000 for laths 48 inches long; $2.50 per 1,000 for hardwood
5 $2 per 1,000 for laths 32 inches long; $2.25 per 1,000 for laths 48 inches long; $2.50 per 1,000 for hardwood
laths.
6 Scale became 68.8 cents on Oct. 1,1916.
i Scale became 56.3 cents on Oct. 1,1916.
8 $3 per 1,000 laths.




U N IO N SCA LE OF W AGES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

87

T able A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.
BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
LATHERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
half hour. full
holi­
time.
time. time. and
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

SOUTH CENTRAL,

Cents. Dolls.
Dallas, Tex.:
33.00
Metal..........................
Wood (pine)
Wood (
(2)
Houston, Tex.:
30.25
Metal......................................
Wood....................................
(3)
Louisville, K y.:
52.5 23.10
Metal.....................................
W ood....................................
(4)

68.8
0)

Regular
rate multiplied by—
2
U
2
li
2
li

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

2
2

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

2
2

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

11

8-4-44

Cents.

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.:
Wood, wire, or metal, first
class...................................
Wood, wire, or metal, sec­
ond class..........................
Los Angeles, Cal.:
Metal or wood.....................
W ood....................................
Portland, Oreg.:
Metal.....................................
Wood....................................
Salt Lake City, Utah.:
Wood, wire, or metal, first
grade.................................
Wood, wire, or metal, sec­
ond grade.........................
San Francisco, Cal.................
Seattle, Wash.:
Wood, or metal, first class.
Wood, second class...........
Wood, third class...............
Spokane, Wash.:
Metal.....................................
W ood....................................

50.0

22.00

li

43.8

19.25

li

11

8-4-44

50.0

22.00

li
li

2
2

8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

(5)

62.5
(6)

27.50

2
2

2
2

62.5

27.50

li

2

8-4-44

56.3
75.0

24.75
33.00

li
2

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

62.5
56.3
50.0

27.50
24. 75

2
2
2

2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

62.5

27.50

2
2

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

22.00

(7)

MARBLE SETTERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass............................
Buffalo, N. Y ...........................
.............
Newark, N .J ......
New Haven, Conn..................

68. 8 30.25
68.8 833.00
68.8 30.25
68.8 |30. 25

2
2

1

2
2
2
2

8
88
8
8

_
-

4
8
4
4

-44
-48
-44
-44

12
3
12
12

!

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

1 $3.75 per 1,000 laths.
2 $3.25 per 1,000 laths.
3 $3.15 per 1,000 laths; scale became $3.65 per 1,000 laths on July 15,1916.
4 $2.75 per 1,000 laths.
5 $1.75 per 1,000 laths; scale became $2 per 1,000 laths on Sept. 15,1916.
6 $2 per 1,000 laths.
7 $3 per 1,000 laths.
8 44 hours and $30.25 per week, June to August, inclusive.




Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

88

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
MARBLE SETTERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
For
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week. urday Por week
days
hour. full
hour.
half
full
holi­
time. time. and
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

no r t h atlantic — concluded.

Cents. Dolls.
New York, N . Y ........................
Philadelphia, Pa........................
Pittsburgh, P a ...........................
Rochester, N . Y ........................
Scranton, P a ...............................

68. 8
G8.8
68.8
68.8
68.8

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

30.25
30.25
30. 25
30. 25
33.00

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48

33.00
130.94
30.25

8-8-48
s 8 - 5 -45
8-4-44

57.5 ; 25.30 I

4 -44

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
\tlanta, G a..................................
Baltimore, M d ............................
W ashington, I). C .....................

12 I 62.5 | 27.50

NORTH CENTRAL.
Chicago, 111..................................
Cincinnati, Ohio........................
Cleveland, Ohio.........................
Detroit, Mich..............................
Grand Rapids, Mich................
Indianapolis, I n d .......................
Kansas City, M o........................
Milwaukee, W i s .........................
Minneapolis, M inn....................
Omaha, Nebr..............................
St. Louis, M o...............................
St. Paul, M inn............................

71.9

2

68.8

12

31.63
30. 25
30. 25
530.25
30.25
30. 25
30. 25
30. 25
30.25
68.8 30. 25
68.8 30. 25
68.8 33.00

68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8

2

2
2
2
2
2
2

2
2

2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
5 8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

9

12
12
12
12

68.8

30.25

8-8-48

SOUTH CENTRAL.
Birmingham, A la......................
Dallas, T ex...................................
Houston, T ex..............................
Little Rock, 1- rk .......................
Louisville, K y ............................
Memphis, Tenn..........................
New Orleans, L a . - ...................

68.5

68. 8
68.8

62. 5
65. 0
62.5
62.5

30.14
30. 25
30.25
827.50
28. 60
27. 50
27.50

2
12
2
2
2
12

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
s8- 4-44
8-4-44
8-4 -44
8-4-44

2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
"8-4-44
8-4-44

2

60.0 I 2j. 40

WESTERN.
Denver, Colo...............................
Portland, Oreg...........................
Salt Lake City, U ta h ...............
San Francisco, Cal....................
Seattle, W ash ..............................

68.8

68.8

68.8
62.5
68.8

30.25
30. 25
30. 25
27.50
30.25

<3
2
2

1 And on Satqrday afternoon.
2 Double time after midnight.
3 44 hours and $39.25 per week, November to March, inclusive.
* Double time after 10.20 p. m. and on Saturday afternoon.
6 48 hours and $33 per week, December to February, inclusive
6 48 hours and $33 per week, November to April, inclusive.
* Double time after 7 p. m.
8 48 hours and $30 per week, October to April, inclusive,
f For holidays, double time; for Sundays, time and one-half.




6 8 - 4 -44

89

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AN D HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IV ISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
MARBLE SETTERS' HELPERS.

May 15, 1916.

May 1., 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full
hour. full
days
half
time.
holi­
time. time. and
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Cents. Bolls.
Boston, Mass............................ 35.0 15.40
New York, N. Y ...................... 40.6 17.88

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied by—
2
. li
2
2.

8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44

7
12

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
0)
(5)

0)

NORTH CENTRAL.

42.5
31.3

18.70
14.06

2H
li

2
2

8 - 4 -44
8 - 5 -45

12
12

San Francisco, Cal................... 37.5
Seattle, Wash........................... 37.5

16. ,50
16.50

li
li

2
2

8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44

12
12

Chicago, 111...............................
Cincinnati, Ohio......................
WESTERN.

1
1

1
PAINTERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass............................
Bridgeport, Conn.....................
Buffalo, N. Y ...........................
Fall River, Mass......................
Manchester, N. H ....................
Newark, N. J...........................
New Haven, Conn..................
New York, N. Y .:
Manhattan, Bronx, Kings,
and Richmond..................
Queens...................................
Philadelphia, Pa......................
Pittsburgh, Pa.........................
Providence, R. I......................
Rochester, N. Y ......................
Scranton, Pa.............................
Worcester, Mass......................

60.5 24.20
50.0 22. 00
46. 9 3 22.50
41. 0 18.04
37. 5 18. 00
46. 9 20. 63
40. 9 18.00

2
ii
li
li
li
2
2

2
2
2
2
2
2
2

27. 50
22. 00
18. 70
25. 58
20. 02
22. 00
19. 80
20.02

2
2
li
n
8 l lli
li
u

4 143
5114
2
62
2
2
2
92

62.5
50.0
42. 5
58.1
7 45.5
50.0
45.0
45.5

8
8
38
8
8
8
8

-

0
4
8
4
8
4
4

-40
-44
-48
-44
-48
-41
-44

12
12
3
12

88888888-

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44

12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

12
12

55.0
45.0

24. 20
19. 80

8 - 4 -44
8 —4 —44

37. 5
31. 3
44.0

16. 50
15. 00
19. 36

8 - 4 -44
8 _ 8 -48
8 - 4 -44

50.0

22. 00

8-4-44

48. 4
42.5

21. 31
18. 70

8 - 4
8 - 4

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

10 9 _ 8 -53
2
li
2
8 - 8 -48
li
2
8 - 8 -48
li
2
8 - 8 -48
li
2
9 - 9 -54
li
9
2
8
- 4 -44
li
1 Not organized on May 1,1915.
2 Double time after 10.20 p. m. and on Saturday afternoon.
844 hours and $20.63 per week, June to August, inclusive.
* Actual rate, in cents, per hour; limited to 7 hours.
5 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
6 Work on Saturday afternoon prohibited.
7 Scale became 50 cents on July 1, 1916.
8 Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.
9 And on Saturday afternoon.
10 Work 53 hours, paid lor 54.
11 Scale became 40 cents on July 1, 1916.
12 Scale became 56.3 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.

Atlanta, Ga...............................
Baltimore, Md..........................
Charleston, S. C.......................
Jacksonville, F la.....................
Richmond, Va.........................
Washington, D. C ...................




33.3
1137.5
25.0
37.5
30.6
125O.O

18.00
18.00
12.00
18.00
16.50
22.00

- 44
- 44

90

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.
BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
PAINTERS—Concluded.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
Per
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full
days
hour. full
half
time.
time. time. and
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Cents.
70.0
55.0
55.0
45.0
50.0
50.0
37.5
60.0
50.0
55.0
55.0
50.0
62.5
55.0

Dolls.
30.80
24.20
24.20
21.60
22.00
22.00
18.00
26.40
22.00
24.20
24.20
22.00
27. 50
24.20

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
2
i2
li
i2
li
2
li
2
li
li
li
2
2
li
2
li
42
li
3 li
li
2
li
2
2
i2
li

. 8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

45.0
50.0
53.1
55.0
50.0
52.5
40.0

21.60
22.00
23. 38
24.20
24.00
23.10
19.20

li
2 li
li
2 li
li
5 li
li

2
2
i2
2
2
2
li

8-8-48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-8-48

55.0
43.8
50.0
62.5
62.5
56.3
56.3

24.20
21.00
22.00
27. 50
27.50
24. 75
24.75

li
li
li
li
2
* li
li

li
li
li
n
2
2
4 li

8-4-44
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.....................
Cincinnati, Ohio...........
Cleveland, Ohio............
Columbus, Ohio............
Detroit, Mich.................
Indianapolis, Ind.........
Grand Rapids, Mich...
Kansas City, Mo...........
Milwaukee, Wis............
Minneapolis, Minn.......
Omaha, Nebr.................
Peoria, 111.......................
St. Louis, Mo.................
St. Paul, Minn..............

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
50.0
50.0

22.00
22.00

45.0 2 21.60

8-4-44
8-4-44
2 8 - 8 -48

33.’ 3

18.60

9-9-54

50.0
50.0

22.00
22.00

8-4-44
8-4-44

50.0

22.00

50.0

24.00

50.0

22.00

56.3

24.'75

8-4-44

60.0
42.5

26.40
18.70

8-4-44
8-4-44

56.3
56.3

24.75
24. 75

8 - 4 '44
8 - 4 -44

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala.........
Dallas, Tex.....................
Houston, Tex................
Little Rock, Ark...........
Louisville, K y...............
Memphis, Term.............
New Orleans, La...........
WESTERN.

Denver, Colo..................
Los Angeles, Cal...........
Portland, Oreg..............
Salt Lake City, Utah. .
San Francisco, Cal........
Seattle, Wash................
Spokane, Wash.............

8-8-48

5-4-44

PAINTERS: Fresco.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass..........................
Fall River, Mass......................
New York, N . Y .:
Manhattan, Bronx, and
Richmond........................
Kings.
Philadelphia^ Pa..
Worcester, I

65.5
50.0

26.20
22.00

2
li

2
2

8-0-40
8-4-44

12

62.5
87.5
56.3
50.0
45.5

27.50
38.50
24.75
22.00
20.02

2 6 143
2 6 200
2 6 128
2
li
2
li

8-4-44
8-4-44
8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12
12

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Charleston, S. C..............




50.0 24.00
2
8-8-48
li
1 And on Saturday afternoon.
2 44 hours and $19.80 per week, June to August, inclusive.
8 Double time after midnight.
* Work on Saturday afternoon prohibited,
e Double time after midnight and no Saturday afternoon.
6 Actual rate, in cents, per hour; limited to 7 hours.

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

91

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
PAINTERS: Fresco—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
on
For
Sun­
Per week
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
hour. full
half
time. time. and
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Regular
rate multi-

NORTH CENTRAL.

Cents. Bolls.
60.0 26.40
50.0
55.0 24.20

Cincinnati, Ohio.........
Indianapolis, Ind.......
St. Paul, Minn............

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

22.00

i2
2
2

Cents. Dolls.
55. 0 24.20

• 4 -44
■ 4 -44
• 4 -44

50.0

22.00

56.3

24.75

8-4-44

59.4

26.13

8-4-44

WESTERN.

Los Angeles. Cal..........
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Seattle, Wash..............

62.5

68.8
62.5

30.00
30. 25
27. 50

• 8 -48
■ 4 -44
• 4 -44
P A IN T E R S : Sign.

•
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass............................
Bridgeport, Conn.....................
Buffalo, N. Y ...........................
New York, N. Y .: Manhat­
tan, Bronx, and Richmond
Rochester, N. Y ......................
Worcester, Mass......................

62.5
50.0
62.5

27. 50
24.00
27.50

62.5
50.0
45.5

27. 50
24. 00

2
U
2
4143

20.02

2
2

33.00
23.88
27. 50
30.80
27. 50
23.08
27.00
24.20
24.20
30.25
27.00

2
2
2
2
2
2
(82)
2
2
(8)

■ 4 -44
■ 8 -48
■ 4 -44

12

• 4 -44
■ 8 -48
■ 4 -44

12
3
12

12

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111............. .
Cincinnati, Ohio___
Detroit, Mjch......... .
Kansas City, Mo. . .
Milwaukee, W is ___
Roadmen..............
Minneapolis, Minn..
Omaha, Nebr..........
Peoria, 111............... .
St. Louis, Mo.........
St. Paul, Minn____

75.0
65.6
62.5
70.0
62.5
52.5
56.3
955.0
55.0

68.8
56.3

8-4
8-4
8-4
8-4
8-4
8-4
8-8
8-4
8-4
8-4

12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, A la ..
Dallas, Tex........... .
Louisville, K y .......
Memphis, Tenn___




56.3 W24.75
62.5
50.0 24.00
52.5 23.10

H30.00

10 8 - 4 -44
11 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
8-4-44

5
3
i2

I And on Saturday afternoon.
8 Double time after midnight.
3 Scale became 62.5 cents on July 1,1916.
4 Actual rate, in cents, per hour; limited to 7 hours.
5 44 hours and $22 per week, June to August, inclusive.
6 Scale became 75 cents on June 1,1916.
7 And board and expenses.
8 For holidays, double time; for Sundays, time and one-half.
9 Scale became 60 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
10 48 hours and $27 per week, October to April, inclusive.
II 44 hours and 127.50 per week, June to August, inclusive.
1* Double time after 1 a. m.
13 Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.

92

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 191G,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
PAINTERS: Sign—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
Hours—
work
Full days; with
Full days;
Per
Per
on
Saturdays;
Sat­
Saturdays;
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
Full week.
over­
hour. full
hall' hour. full ‘
days
holi­
time. time. and
time.
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

WESTERN.

Cc'-Hs.
Denver, Colo............................ i 62.5
Los Angeies, Cal...................... 1 62.5
Portland, Greg......................... ! 62.5
Salt Lake City, Utah............. 62.5
San Francisco, Cal................... 68.8
Seattle, Tv ash........................... 62.5
Spokane, Wash........................ 62.5

Dolls.
30.00
27. 50
27. 50
30.00
30.25
27. 50
27.50

Regular
rate rnultiplied by—
2
li
2
2 11
2
14
14
li
2
3 14
3H
2
n
<14

8
8
8
8
8
8
8

-

8
4
4
8
4
4
4

-48
-44
-44
-48
-44
-44
-44

2
12
12

Cents. Dolls.
62.5 27.50

12
12
12

8-4-44

|
1

PLASTERERS.

NORTH ATLANTIC.
Boston, Mass......... .
Bridgeport, Conn...
Buffalo, N. Y ...........
Fall River, Mass. . .
Manchester, N. H . .
Newark, N. J...........
New Haven, Conn..
New York, N. Y . . .
Philadelphia, Pa. . .
Pi tsburgh, Pa------Providence, R. I . ..
Rochester, N. Y ___
Scranton, Pa............
Worcester, Mass___

7(*0 28.00
560. 0 26. 40
60.0 ®26.40
60.0 26. 40
60.0 26. 40
70.0 33. 80
60.0 26.40
75.0 33. 00
765. 0 26. 00
75.0 33.00
1062.5 27. 50
67.5 29. 70
65.0 28. 60
65. 0 28. 60

2
2
2
14
3 14
2
2
2
six
2
2
ii l i
14
14

2
2
2
14
2
2
2
2
92
2
2
2
2
2

8-0-40
8-4-44
6 s - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-0-40
8 - 4-44

108- 4 -44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
8
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

65.0

28.60

8 - 4 -44

63.0
50.0
65.0

28.80
22. 00
28. 60

8-8-48
8-4-44
8-4-44

68.8
62.5
71.9

30.25
25. 00
31. 63

8-4-44
8-0-40
8-4-44

65.0
60.0

28. 60
26.40

8-4-44
8-4-44

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Atlanta, Ga............
Baltimore, M d___
Charleston, S. C__
Jacksonville, Fla. .
Washington, D. C.

45.0
1262.5
40.0
62.5
762.5

23.85
27. 50
21.60
30.00
27. 50

14
2
14
14
2

2
2
2
2
2

75.0
75.0
63.8
65.0
63. 8

33.00
33.38
30.25
28. 60
30.25

2
14
2
2
2

92

9 - 8 -53
8-4-44
13 9 _ 8 -53
8-8-48
8-4-44

12
12

NORTH CENTRAL.
Chicago, 111...........
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cleveland, Ohio. . ,
Columbus, Ohio..
Detroit, Mich........




92

2
2
2

Ii;ii-

4 -44
4J-44i
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44

12
12
12
12
12

1 Scale became 67.5 cents on June 1,1916.
2 Double time after 1 a. m.
3 Double time after midnight.
4 Work on Saturday afternoon prohibited.
5 Scale became 65 cents on July 1, 1916.
6 48 hours and $23.80 per week, Nov. 15 to Mar. 15.
7 Scale became 70 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
8 Double time after 11 p. m. and on Saturday.
9 For Sundays; work prohibited on holidays.
10 Scale became 68.8 cents and 40 hours on June 1,1916.
u Double time after 7 p. m.
12 Scale became 65 cents on Oct. 1,1916.
13 Work 53 hours, paid for 54.

93

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND H OURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IV ISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915*T-Continned.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES—Continued.
PLASTERERS—Concluded.
May 15, 191G.

May 1, 1915.

Rate cf
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
Per
For
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full time. days
hasf hour. full
and
time.
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL— concluded.

Grand Rapids, Mich...............
Indianapolis, ln d ....................
Kansas City, Mo......................
Milwaukee, W is ......................
Minneapolis, Minn...................
Omaha, Nebr...........................
Peoria, 111..................................
St. Louis, Mo............................
St. Paul, Minn.........................

Cents.
60.0
68.8
75.0
65.0
70.0
75.0
75. 0
75.0
70.0

Reg'ular
rate rnultiTilled by—
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
22
2
2
2

jDolls.
26.40
30.59
33.00
28.60
30.80
33.00
33. 00
33.00
30.80

8-4-44
8 - 4J-44J
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

Cents. Dolls.
12
12
12
12
12
12 !.........
12 .........
12
12 62.5 27.50

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

8 - 4

- 44

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala.....................
Dallas, Tex................................
Houston, T e x ...........................
Little Rock, A rk........ ............
Louisville, K y..........................
Memphis, Tenn.......................
New Orleans, L a.....................

62.5 27.50
87.5 38.50
87.5 38.50
4 62.5 5 27.50
65. 0 28.60
75. 0 33.00
50.0 24.00

1*

2
2
2
2
2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
5 8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48

12
12
12
1
12
12

1|
1§
2
2
2
2
2

62
2
2
2
2
2
2

8-4-44
8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8 - 0 -40
8 - 0 -40
8-4-44

12
12
12
12

2
*lh
%

62.5

30.00

8 -8 -4 8

87. 5
75.0

38. 50
33. 00

8-4-44
8-4-44

41.5
35.0

18.26
15. 40

8 - 4 - 44
8 - 4 -n

2
2
8-4-44
12 40.6 17. 88
2
8-4-44
12
10 l j
2
5 44.0 19. 36
8-0-40
2
8-4-44
12 40.0 17. 60
1*
2
ii 35
8-4-44
12
(!2)
(12)
2
8-4-44
12
1*
8-4-44
12 35.0 15. 40
2
1*
1 Double time after 7.30 p. m.
2 Work on Saturday afternoon prohibited,
s Double time after 7 p. m.
4 Scale became 75 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
6 48 hours and S30 per week, October to March, inclusive.
6 For Sundays; work prohibited on holidays.
7 Scale became 62.5 cents on June 15, 1916.
8 Scale became 43.8 cents on June 1, 1916.
9Scale became 46.9 cents on Aug. 14, 1916.
Double time after midnight.
11Actual rate, in cents, for first hour; time and a half thereafter.
12No scale on May 1,1915.

8 -4 -4 4

2
2
2

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo............................. 75.0
Los Aneeles, Cal...................... 7 75.0
Portland, Oreg......................... 75.0
Salt Lake Citv, Utah............. 75.0
San Francisco, Cal................... 1 87.5
Seattle, W ash........................... 1 75.0
Spokane, Wash........................ 1 75.0

33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
35.00
30.00
33. 00

12

PLASTERERS’ LABORERS.
1

NORTH ATLANTIC.
Boston, Mass............................
Newark, N. J............................
New York, N. Y .:
Manhattan, Bronx,Kings,
and Richmond.................
Queens...................................
Philadelphia, P a.....................
Pittsburgh, P a.........................
Rochester, N. Y ......................
Scranton, P a............................
Worcester, Mass......................




45.0
37.5
43.8
s 40.6
9 44.0
45.0
30.0
35.0
40.0

18.00
16.50
19.25
17. 88
17. 60
19.80
13.20
15. 40
17. 60

2
2

2
2

8-0-40
8-4-44

1
12

8 - 4 - 44
8 -4 -4 4

(]2)
8 -4 -4 4

94

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U B E A U OF LABOB STA TISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF W AGES AN D HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AN D CITIE S, ON M A Y 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
PLASTERERS* LABORERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Bate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

Bate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
hour. full
haf
holi­
time. time. and
time.
holi­
day.
days.

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Cents. Dolls.
Washington, D. C ................... 31.3 13. 75

Reg ular
rate 7nultiplied by—
2
14

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
8 - 4 -44

12

8
8
8
8
9
8
8
8
8
8

-

4
5
4
4
9
4
8
4
4
4

-44
-45
-44
-44
-54
-44
-48
-44
44
-44

12
12
12
12

NORTH CENTRAL.
Chicago, 111................................ 50. 0
Cincinnati, Ohio...................... 45. 0
Cleveland, Ohio....................... 235. 0
Detroit, Mich............................ 43. 8
Grand Rapids,Mich.: Tenders 30 0
Kansas City, Mo..................... 45. 0
Milwaukee, W is....................... 37. 5
Minn-apolis, Minn.: Tenders. 45. 0
Peoria, 111.: Tenders.............. 40.6
St. Louis, Mo............................ 56.3

22. 00
20. 25
15. 40
19. 25
16.20
19. 80
18. 00
19. 80
17. 88
24. 75

*14
14
2
li
2
2
2

2
2
»2
2
1
2
2
2
2
2 •

30.0
38.0
22. 5
32.5

13.20
16. 72
10. 80
15.60

14
4 14
14
14

2
2
2
2

8
8
8
8

-

4
4
8
8

-44
-44
-48
-48

12
12

5 43.8
56. 3
50. 0
50. 0
56 3
62. 5
50. 0
56.3

19. 25
24. 75
22. 00
24. 00
24. 75
27. 50
22 00
24. 75

14

2
2
2
2
2
2

8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8

-

4 -44
4 -44
4 _44

12
12
12

8
4
4
4
4

12
12
12
12

li

?

12
12
12
12

SOUTH CENTRAL.
Birmincrham, Ala....................
Louis , ille, K y..........................
New Orleans, L a.....................
Tenders..................................

WESTERN.
Dpnver, Colo............................
Los Angeles, Cal......................
Tenders..................................
Portland, Oreg.: Tenders___
Salt Lake City, Utah.............
San Francisco, Cal..................
Seattle, Wash...........................
Spokane, Wash........................

li

?
14

2

2

-48
-44
-44
-44
-44

PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS.

NORTH ATLANTIC.
Boston, Mass.:
Plumbers.............
Gas fitters...........
Bridgeport, Conn..
Buffalo, N. Y ........
Fall River, Mass...
Manchester, N. H .

71»5. 0 28.60
60.0 26. 40
54. 5 24.00
56.3 9 27.00
50.0 22.00
31.3 15.00

2
2
8-4-44
12
2 ‘
2
8-4-44
12 55.0 24.20
81
2
8-4-44
12 47. 7 21.00
2
9 8 - 8 -48
3
14
2
2
8-4-44
11 43.8 21.00
io 8 - 8 -48
li
li
1 Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoor.
2 Scale became 40 cents on May 16, 1916.
3 And on Saturday afternoon.
4 Double time after 7 p. m.
5 Scale became 46.9 cents on June 1, 1916.
6 Double time after 10 p. m.
7 Scale became 68.8 cents on July 1, 1916.
8 Double time after 6 p. m.
s Forty-four hours and $24.75 par week, June to August, inclusive,
bcale became 44 hours on June 1,1916.




8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48

95

U N IO N SCA LE OF W AG ES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

A .—UNION SCALE OF W AGES AND HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IV ISIO N S AND CITIE S, ON M A Y 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
Full week. urday Per week
Per week For Sun­
hour. full over­ days
half hour. full
holi­
time.
time. time. and
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

n o r t h a tlantic — concluded.

Cents. Dolls.
62. 5 27. 50
New Haven, C on n ................. 54. 5 23. 99
New York, N . Y .:
Manhattan, Bronx, and
Brooklyn __
68. 8 30. 25
Queens ................................ 62. 5 27. 50
Richmond
...................
53.1 23.38
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Union A ............................... 150.0 22.00
Union C .. .
2 43.8 19. 25
Pittsburgh, P a..............
3 68.8 30. 25
Providence, R . I ..................... 56. 3 24. 75
Rochester, N . Y ...................... 5 56.3 24. 75
Scranton, P a............................ 53.1 23.38
Worcester, Mass.:
Plumbers...............
56.3 24. 75
Gas fitters.
40.9 18.00

Regular
rate inultiplied by—
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
H
11
2
6 11
2
2
2

Cents. Dolls.
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12
12 53.1
7 7 53.1

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

8 9 - 8 -53
9 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-4-44

2
2
2
2
2
42
2
2
2 ■

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

23. 38
23.38

8-4-44
7 8 - 4 -44

27.00

8-8-48

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga..............................
Baltimore, Md..........................
Charleston, S. C ...................
Jacksonville, Fla
.
...
Richmond, V a.
.
. ..
Washington, D. C ...................

44. 4
9 50.0
43. 8
62. 5
50. 0
56.3

24. 00
24. 00
21. 00
30. 00
24. 00
24. 75

11
10 1£
11
11
11
2

2
2
2
2
2
2

75. 0
1261.8
1368.8
1456.3
62. 5
50.0
1562.5
75. 0
62.5
62. 5
68. 3
66.3

33.00
27. 50
30. 25
27. 00
27. 50
22. 00
27. 50
33.00
27. 50
27. 50
30. 03
29.15

u2
6 1|
2
H
2

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

56.3

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111...............................
Cincinnati, O h io ....................
Cleveland, Ohio.......................
Columbus, O h io ....................
Detroit, Mich............................
Grand Rapids Mich
Indianapolis Ind
Kansas City, Mo......................
Milwaukee Wis
Minneapolis Minn
Omaha Nebr
Peoria,’ill..................................

6 11

2
2
16 1|
16 1J

2

2
2
*2

8-4-44
8 - 4i-44i
8-4-44
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12
12
12

12
12
12
12

62. 5

27.50

8-4-44

60.0

28. 80

8-8-48

6J.8

30. 25

8-4-44

2
62.5 27. 50
li
1 Scale became 56.3 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
2 Scale bscame 50 cents on Aug. 1, 1916.
3 Scale became 75 cents on Dec. 31, 1916.
4 And on-Saturday afternoon.
6 Scale became 59.4 cents on June 1,1916.
6 Double time after midnight.
7 Forty-eight hours and $25.50 per week, October to April, inclusive.
8 Work 53 hours, paid for 54.
9 Scale became 56.3 cents and 44 hours on Aug. 1,1916.
10 Double time after 11 p. m. and after 4. p. m. on Saturday.
11 Time and one-half between noon and 5 p. m. on Saturday.
12 Scale became 64.9 cents on July 1,1916.
i* Scale became 75 cents on June 1,1916.
14 Scale became 59.4 cents on June 1,1916, and 62.5 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
is Scale became 67.5 cents on July 1,1916.
16 Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.




8-4-44

96

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS—Concluded.
May 15,1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
Per
For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
holi­
time.
time.
and
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL— concluded.

St. Louis, Mo.:
Plumbers...............................
Gas fitters..............................
St. Paul, Minn.........................

Cents.
75.0
i 66.3
62.5

Dolls.
33.00
29.15
27 50

Regular
rate rnultiplied by—
2
2
2
2
2
*1*

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12

2
2
2
2
52
2
2

8
8
8
48
8
8
8

-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-8
-8

-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-48
-48

12
12
12
6
12

2
2
2
2
2
2

8
8
8
8
8
8
8

-4
-8
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4

-44
-48
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44

12

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

1

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, A la....................
Dallas, Tex...............................
Houston, T ex...........................
Little Rock, Ark.....................
Louisville, K y ..........................
Memphis, Tenn.......................
New Orleans, La.....................

75.0 33.00
75.0 33.00
75.0 33.00
62.5 4 27.50
60.0 26.40
62.5 30.00
56.3 27.00

2
2
2
li

'

1
” 1...........

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.............................
Los Angeles, Cal......................
Portland, Oreg.........................
Salt I akeCity, Utah.............
San Francisco, Cal...................
Seattle, W ash...........................
Spokane, Wash........................

62.5
56.3
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
62.5

27.50
27.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
27.50

2
2
2
2
2
U
11

u

12
12
12
12
12

SHEET-METAL WORKERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
Building work..................... 60.0
Railroad shops.................... 30.0
Bridgeport, Conn...................
54.5
50.0
Buffalo, N. Y .........................
Fall River, Mass.................... 37.5
Manchester, N. H .................. 34.4
Newark, N. J.......................... 126O.O
New Haven, Conn.:
Building work..................... 50.0
Railroad shops...................
30.0
New York, N .Y .:
Manhattan, Bronx, Brook­
lyn, and Queens.............
62.5
Richmond............................
50.0




26.40
16.20
24.00
3 24.00
16. 50
16.50
26.40

2
li
7 lb
9li
io 2
li
2

2
li
2
2
2
li
2

8
69
8
88
8
8
8

-4
-8
-4
-8
-4
-8
-4

-44
-53
-44
-48
-44
-48
-44

12
3

22.00
16.20

2
li

2
li

8 -4 -44
6 9 -8 -53

12

27.50
24.00

2
2

2
2

8 -4 -44
8 -8 -48

12

12

55.0
27.5
47.7

24.20
14.85
21.00

(n)

(u)

47.7
27.5

21.00
14.85

8 -4 -44
6 9 -8 -53
8 4 -44
O')

i2 !

1 Scale became 75 ents on July 1, 1916.
2 Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.
3 Double time after midnight.
4 48 hours and $30 per week, November to April, inclusive.
5 And after 5 p. m . on Saturday.
6 Work 53 hours, paid for 54.
7 Double time after 6 p. m.
8 44 hours and $22 per week, June to August, inclusive.
9 Double time after 9 p. m.
10 Time and one-half on Saturday afternoon.
11 Not organized, May 1, 1915.
12 Scale became 62.5 cents on June 1, 1916.

8 -4 -44
6 9 -8 -53

97

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

T able A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
SHEET-METAL WORKERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
on
Per
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
For
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
days
full
hour.
half hour. full
time.
time.
time.
and
holi­
holiday.

NORTH ATLANTIC— concluded.

Philadelphia. Pa.
Pittsburgh, P a . . .
Providence, R .I ..
Rochester, N. Y . .
Scranton, Pa.
Worcester, I '

Eegular
rate multi­
plied by—

Cents. Dolls.

Cents.
50.0
60.0
50.0
50.0
3 46.9
4 44.3

Dolls.

33.3
38.0
40.0
40.0
42.0
5 40.0
37.5

16.67
20.52
21.60
21.60
25.20
19.20
18.00

32.0
34.0
6 50.0

17.28
18.36
22.25

9 -9 -54
9 -9 -54
8-4£-44J

70.0
57.5
50.0

30.80
25.30
24.75

8-4-44
8-4-44
9 -4J-49J

22.00
26.40
22.00
22.00
20.63
19.50

li

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

25.30

! -4 -44
! -4 -44

57.5
48.0

21.12

40.6

19.50

35.0
37.5
38.0
41.0

18.90
20.25
20.52
24.60

68.8

30. 25
24.20
22.28

8-4-44
8-4-44
9 -4*-49J

24. 00

8 -8 -48

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta? Ga.:
Building work...............
Railroad shops, road A
Railroad shops, road A
Railroad shops, road B
Railroad shops, road G
Baltimore, Md..................
Jacksonville, Fla..............
Richmond, Va.:
Railroad shops, roads A
and C ..................................
Railroad shops, road B ___
Washington, D. C .................

9 -5
9 -9
9 -9
9 -9
10-10
8 -8
8 -8

-50
-54
-54
-54
-60
-48
-48

9
9
9
10

-9 -54
-9 -54
-9 -54
-10-60

12

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago j 111.:.
Building work......................
Inside shopmen...................
Inside shopmen...................
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Building wood.....................
Coppersmiths.......................
Cleveland, Ohio.......................
Columbus, Ohio......................
Detroit, Mich............................
Indianapolis, Ind.:
Building work......................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C ___
Railroad shops, road F ___

50.0
42.4
8 50.0
1037.5
50.0
55.0
28.5
1230.0
1227.5
34.5
29.3

22.00
21.00
22.00
18.00
24.00

24.20
19.95
16.20
14.85
21.74
20. 48

8
9
8
8
u8

55.0
45.0

-4 -44
-4i-49i
-4 -44
-8 -48
-8 -48

8-4-44
10-10 -70
9 -9 -54
9 -9 -54
9 -9 -63
10-10 -70

32.5

1 Double time after 9 p. m.
2 Double time after midnight.
s Scale became 50 cents on Aug. 4, 1916.
4 Scale became 47.7 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
5 Scale became 45 cents on July 1,1916.
8 Scale became 56.3 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
7 Double time after 10 p. m. and on Saturday afternoon.
8 S3ale became 57.5 cents on Aug. 20, 1916.
9 Double time after 1 a. m.
10 Scale became 40.6 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
11 S?ale became 44 hours on June 1, 1916.
12 Scale became 31.5 cents on Sept. 15, 1916.

82541°— 17— Bull. 21-




20. 48

98

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b l e A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH

T R A D E , B Y GEO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.
BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
SHEET-METAL WORKERS—Continued.

May 15,1916.

May 1,1915.

Rates of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Rates of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
Per
For
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­ Sun­
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
time.
and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.

NORTH CENTRAL— concluded.

Kansas City, Mo.:
Building work......................
Railroad shops, roads B
and D .................................
Railroad shops, road E ___
Railroad shops, road E ___
Railroad shops, road F ___
Railroad shops, road G ___
Railroad shops, road H ___
Milwaukee, W is.:
Building work......................
Railroad shops (car dept.).
Railroad shops (locomo­
tive dept.)..........................
Minneapolis, Minn..................
Omaha, Nebr............................
Peoria, 111..................................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Building work......................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C.......
Railroad shops, road D ___
Railroad shops, road F ___
St. Paul, Minn. .......................

Cents. Dolls.
62.5 27.50

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied by—
2
* li

8-4-44
-8
-8
-9
-8
-9
-9

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
12

37.0
37.0
37.0
35.0
35.0
38.0

17.76
19.94
22.19
18.86
18.90
20.52

li
li
li
li
li
li

li
li
li
li
li
li

8
29
310
29
9
9

-48
-53
-59
-53
-54
-54

50.0
28.0

24.00
11.20

4li
li

2
li

6 8 - 8 -48
8-0-40

3

31.0
50.0
742. 5
45.0

12.40
24.00
18.70
21.60

li
4 li
li
li

J*
2
2

6 8 - 0 -40
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-8-48

12

60.0
36.0
37.0
38.0
37.5
37.0
950.0

26.40
19.44
19. 94
20. 52
20.25
19. 98
24.00

li
li
li
li
li
li
li

2
li
li
li
li
li
2

8-4-44
9-9-54
8 9 - 8 -53
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9 8 - 8 -48

12

50.0
41.0
1039.0
40.5

22.00
22.14
21. 06
21. 87

lb

2
li
li
li

8-4-44
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

12

41.0
62.5
62.5

22.14
27.50
27.50

li
4 1*
li

i*

9-9-54
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

52.5
38.5
38.0
45.0

25.20
20.75
20.48
19.80

li
li
li
li

2
li

8-8-48
8 9 - 8 -53
s 9 - 8 -53
8-4-44

12

50.0
40.0
40.0

24.00
21.60
19.20

4li
li
< li

2

8-8-48
9-9-54
8-8-48

47.5

22.80

&8 - 8 -48

35.5

19.17

9-9-54

55.0

24.20

8 - 4 -44

38.0
37.5

20. 52
20. 25

9-9-54
9 - 9 -54

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala.:
Building work......................
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C.......
Railroad shops, road D ___
Railroad shops, roads E
and F ..................................
Dallas, Tex...............................
Houston, T ex...........................
Little Rock, Ark.:
Building work......................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Louisville, K y ..........................
Memphis, Tenn.:
Building work......................
Railroad shops.....................
New Orleans, L a.....................




li
li
li

n2

J*

38.0

1 Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.
2 Work 53 hours, paid for 53 hours and 53 minutes.
3 Work 59 hours, paid for 59 hours and 59 minutes.
4 Double time after midnight.
6 44 hours per week, June 15 to Sept. 15.
6 Scale became 50 hours on July 21, 1916.
7 Scale became 50 cents on July 1, 1916.
8 Work 53 hours, paid for 53 hours and 53 minutes.
9 Scale became 47.5 cents and 44 hours on June 1, 1916.
10 Voluntarily increased to 41 cents on Aug. 1, 1916.
11 And from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. on Saturday.

20. 52

9-9-54
1

............ 1............................
I
1
1
...........
I

J

1

...J....

99

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A.—UNION SCALE OF W AGES AN D HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
SHEET-METAL WORKERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rates of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
work
Full days; with
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per
For
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time. days
half hour. full
time.
and
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rates of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Cents.
56.3
40.0
42.0
56.3
56.3

Bolls.
24.75
19.20
20.16
24. 75
24.75

R egular
rate tnultiplied by—
2
1 li
li
li
li
2*
* li
2
Jl i

62.5
44.0
68.8
62.5
56.3

27.50
21.12
30. 25
27. 50
27.00

li
li
2
1 li
li

WESTERN.
Denver, Colo.:
Building work......................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Los Angeles, Cal......................
Portland, Oreg.........................
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Building work......................
Railroad shops.....................
San Francisco, Cal..................
Seattle, W ash...........................
Spokane, Wash........................

22

1*

2
li

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Bolls.

8-4-44
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-4-44

12

8-4-44
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48

12

39.0
41.0

18.72
19.68

8-8-48
8-8-48

43.0

20. 64

8-8-48

50.0
50.0
62.5
56.3

22.00
24.00
27. 50
27.00

8-4-44
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-8-48

27.8

15.00

9-9-54

70.0 30.80
50.0 24.00
67.5 832.40

8-4-44
8-8-48
8 8 - 8 -48

12
12

12
12

SLATE! AND TILE! ROOFERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

1
Bridgeport, Conn...
Buffalo, N. Y ...........
Newark, N. J...........
New Haven, Conn..
New York, N. Y . . .
Philadelphia Pa. -.
Pittsburgh, Pa........
Scranton, Pa............

24. 75
26. 40
30.25
27. 50
30.25
24. 75
26.40
19.50

li
li
2
li
2
li
li
li

2
2
2
2
2
*2
2
2

8-4-44
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48

12

50.0 424.00
556. 3 25.03

li
li

2
62

48 - 8 -48
8 - 4J-44J

3
12

72.5 31.90
50.0 22.00
70.0 733. 60
50.0 922.00
62.5 27.50
50.0 24.00
1370.0 30.80

2
li
li
10 i j
11 l i
11 l i
li

2
2
2
2
2
2
2

56.3
55.0
68.8
62.5
68.8
56.3
360.0
40.6

12
12
12
12

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Baltimore, Md.......
Washington, D. C.
NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111...........
Cincinnati, Ohio..
Cleveland, Ohio. .
Detroit, Mich.......
Kansas City, Mo..
Milwaukee, W is..
St. Louis, Mo.......

8-4-44
8-4-44
7 8 - 8 -48
9 8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
12 8 - 8 -48
8-4-44

12
4
3
4
12
3
12

47.5

22.80

12 8 - 8 -48

1 Double time after midnight.
2 And on Saturday afternoon.
3 Scale became 62.5 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
4 45 hours and $22.50 per week, June to August, inclusive.
5 Scale became 60 cents on July 1, 1916.
6 For Sundays, July 4, Labor Day, and Christmas; other holidays, time and one-half.
7 44 hours and $30.80 per week, June to August, inclusive.
8 44 hours and $29.70 per week, June to August, inclusive.
9 48 hours and $24 per week, September to April, inclusive.
10 Double time after 6 p. m.
11 Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.
12 44 hours per week, June 15 to Sept. 15.
13 Scale became 75 cents on July 1, 1916.




B U L L E T IN

100

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M A Y 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
SLATE AND TILE ROOFERS—Concluded.
May 15,1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
work
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full
days
half hour. full
time. time. and
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Cents. Dolls.
Dallas, Tex................................ 62.5

27.50

Reg'ular
rate rtnultiplied by—
2
*1*

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays,
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
8 - 4 -44

12

8 - 4 -44

12

WESTERN.

San Francisco, Cal................... 62.5

2

27.50

STEAM FITTERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass............................
Bridgeport, Conn.....................
Buffalo, N. Y ...........................
Fall River, Mass......................
Manchester, N. H ...................
Newark, N. J............................
New Haven, Conn...................
New York, N. Y .....................
Philadelphia, Pa.....................
Pittsburgh, Pa.........................
Providence, R. I......................
Rochester, N. Y ......................
Scranton, Pa............................
Worcester, Mass......................

62.5 27.50
54.5 24.00
56.3 327.00
19.25
43.8
31.3
15.00
762.5 27.50
54.5 23. 99
68.8 30.25
50.0 22.00
68.8 30. 25
950.0 22.00
i°56.3 24.75
53.1 H25.50
47.7 21.00

2

21
ii

2
2
2
2
H

2

*1* *
2
2

2
2
2
2
li
2
2
2
2

82
2
2
2
2

8
8
38
8
68
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
ii 8
8

-

4
4
8
4
8
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
8
4

-44
-44
-48
-44
-48
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-48
-44

12
12
3

9

12
12
12
12
12
12
12
3
12

8 - 4 -44

56.3
47.7

24.75
21.00

( 5)

(5)

62. 5
43.8
53.1

27.50
19. 25
23. 38

8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44

50.0

21.00

8-8-48

62.5

27.50

8 - 4 -44

8-4-44

(5)

8-4-44

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga..............................
Baltimore, Md..........................
Charleston, S. C .......................
Jacksonville, F la.....................
Richmond, Va.........................
Washington, D. C ...................

44.4
56. 3
43.8
62. 5
50.0

24.00
27.00
21.00
30.00
24.00

1457.5

25.30

li
H
li
li
li
15 11

Chicago, 111;.............................. 75.0
Cincinnati, Ohio...................... 62.5
Cleveland, Ohio....................... 68.8

33.00
27.50
30.25

16 l i
15 11

2
13 2
2
2
2

129 _ 8 -53

2

8
8
8
8
8

4 -44

12

2
2
2

8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44

12
12
12

-

8
8
8
8

-48
-48
-48
-48

NORTH CENTRAL.




2

1 Double time after midnight.
2 Double time alter 6 p. m.
3 44 hours and $24.75 per week, June to August, inclusive.
4 Double time after midnight.
5 No scale on May 1,1915.
« Scale became 44 hours on June 1, 1916.
7 Scale became 68.8 cents on July 1, 1916.
8 And on Saturday afternoon.
s Scale became 55 cents on Aug. 1, 1916.
Scale became 59.4 cents on June 1,1916.
11 44 hours and $23.38 per week, June to August, inclusive.
12 Work 53 hours, paid for 54.
13 For Labor Day, regular rate multiplied by 4.
14 Scale became 62.5 cents on July 1, 1916.
is Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon,
is Double time after midnight and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.

UNIOiT SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

101

A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
STEAM FITTERS—Concluded.
May 1 , 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
For Sun­
Per week
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
hour. full
half
time. time. and
holi­
time.
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages-

Geograpliical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL— concluded.

Columbus, Ohio......................
Detroit. Mich............................
Grand Rapids, Mich...............
Indianapolis, lnd.....................
Sorinkler fitters....................
Kansas City, Mo......................
Sprin" ler fitters....................
Milwaukee, W is......................
Sprinkler fitters....................
Minneapolis, Minn..................
Omaha, Nebr...........................
Peoria, 111..................................
SprinVler fitters....................
St. Louis, Mo............................
St. Paul, Minn.........................

Cents.
1 56.3
62.5
50.0
5 62.5
56.3
75.0
68. 8
56.3
62.5
62.5
68.3
66.3
50.0
75.0
62.5

Regular
rate 1.nultiBolls. plied by—
27.00 ‘ H
2
2 11
2
27.. 0
22. 00
2
4H
o'
27. £0
2
24.75
2
2
2
33.00
2
2
2
30. 25
2
24.75
6H
2
2
27.50
2
27. ro
2
2
30.03
H
2
29.15
7 lb
2
22.00
7 II
2
2
33.00
30. 00
2

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8

-

2
2
2
2
2
2
2

8
8
8
88
8
8
8

-

4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
8 -48

12
12
12
6
12
12

2

8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8

-

4
8
4
4
4
4
4
4

12

8 -48

4 -44

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
8

-44
—44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-14
-44
-48

3
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

60.0 s 28.80

3 8 - 8 -48

62.5

27.50

8-4-44

62.5

27.50

8-4-44

75.0

33.00

8 - 4 -44

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala....................
Dallas. Tex...............................
Houston, T ex...........................
Little Rock, Ark.....................
Louisville, K y ..........................
Memphis, Tenn........................
New Orleans, L a .....................

75.0 33.00
75.0 33.00
75.0 33.00
62.5 827. 50
55.0 24. 20
62.5 27.50
56.3 27.00

7

2
2
2
91
2

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo............................
Los Angeles, Cal......................
Portland, Oreg........................
Sprinkler fitters...................
Salt Lake City, Utah.............
San Francisco, Cal..................
Seattle, Wash...........................
Spokane, Wash........................

62.5
56.3
75.0
56.3
75.0
75.0
75.0
62.5

27. 50
27.00
33.00
24. 75
33.00
33.00
33.00
27.50

2
2
2
2
2
2
i*
I2

2

2
2
2
2
2

H

-44
-48
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44

12

12
12
12
12
12

STEAM FITTERS’ HELPERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

2
2
8 - 4 -44
12 31.3 13.75
2
8 - 8 -48
3 (i°)
(10)
U
1 Scale became 59.4 cents on June 1 , 1916, and 62.5 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
2 Double time after first 3 hours.
3 44 hours and $‘26.40 per week, June to August, inclusive.
* Double time after midnight.
* Scale became 67.5 cents on July 1 ? 1916.
* Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.
7 Double time after 10 p. m.
s 48 hours and $30 per week, November to April, inclusive.
J Double time after 6 p. m. and on Saturday afternoon.
10 No established scale.

Boston, Mass............................ 34.4
Buffalo, N. Y ........................... 25.0




15.13
12.00

8-4-44
(10)

102

B U L L E T I N O F T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IV ISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
STEAM FITTERS’ HELPERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
Hours—
work
Full days; with
* Full days;
on
Saturdays;
Sat­
Per
Per
Saturdays;
For
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
Full week.
hour. full time. days
half hour. full
and
time.
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

HORin atlantic—concluded.
Fall River, Mass.....................
Newark, N. J............................
New Haven, Conn...................
New York, N. Y .....................
Philadelpnia, Pa.....................
Pittsburgh. Pa.........................
Providence, R. I .....................
Scranton, Pa............. ..............
Worcester, Mass......................

Cents. Dolls.
28.1 12.38
233.1 14. 58
25.0 11.00
37.5 16. 50
3 28.1 12. 38
37.5 16. 50
31. 3 13. 75
25.0 s 12.00
30.7 13. 50

Reg ular
rate %nultiplied by—
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
42
H
2
2
2
2
2
2

8 8 8 8 8 8*8 58 8-

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
8
4

-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-48
-44

Cents. Dolls.
9
C1)
0)
12
12
i
i
12
i
i
12
.
!
12 ......... '
12 23.I 12.38
3
I
12

0)

8-4-44

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Baltimore, M d......................... 31.3
Washington, D. C ................... 30.0

15.00
13.20

li
7li

62
2

17.60
13.86
15.13
13. 75
16. 50
15.13
12.38
15.13
13. 75
12.38
15. 95
16. 50
16.80

2
« li
9 li
li
2
2
9li
2
2
li
ii l i
2
Mi

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

28.1

8 - 8 -48
8 - 4 -44

12

8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8

12
12
12
3
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

13. 50

8-8-48

NORTH CENTRAL.
Chicago, 111................................
Cincinnati, Ohio......................
Cleveland, Ohio.......................
Detroit, Mich............................
Kansas City, Mo......................
Sprinkler fitters’ helpers...
Milwaukee, W is......................
Sprinkler fitters’ helpers...
Minneapolis, Minn..................
Omaha, Nebr...........................
Peoria, 111..................................
St. Louis, Mo............................
St. Paul, Minn.........................

40. 0
31. 5
34. 4
31.3
37. 5
34. 4
28. 1
34. 4
31.3
28.1
36. 3
37. 5
35.0

-

4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
8

-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-48

31.3 | 13.75
31.3 iioifi.nr)

8 - 4 -44
10 8 - 8 -48

1
1
1
I
34.4 j 15.13

8-4-44

!

SOUTH CENTRAL.
Dallas, Tex............................... 37.5
Louisville, K y .......................... 27. 5
Memphis, Tenn....................... 31.3

16. 50
12.10
13. 75

2
2
12 1

2
2
2

8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44

12
12
12

13. 75
16. 50
1^. 75
16.50
16.50

2
2
2
2
li

2
2
2
2
2

8
8
8
8
8

12
12
12
12
12

!
!

WESTERN.
Denver, Colo............................
Portland, Oreg.........................
Salt Lake City, Utah.............
San Francisco, Cal..................
Seattle, Wash..........................




31.3
37. 5
31. 3
37.5
37.5

-

4
4
4
4
4

-44
-44
-44
-44
-44

1 Not organized, May 1, 1915.
2 Scale became 37.5 cents on July 1, 1916.
3 Scale be ^ame 32.5 cents on June 30, 1916.
4 And on Saturday afternoon.
6 44 hours and $11 per week, June to August, inclusive.
* For Labor Day, regular rate multiplied by 4.
? Double time after midnight.
s Double time after midnight and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
8 Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.
10 44 hours and $13.75 per week, June to August, inclusive.
11 Double time after 10 p. m.
12 Double time after 6 p. m. and on Saturday afternoon.

i
1
!

UNIOlSr SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

103

A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOUKS OF L A B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
STONE M ASONS.
May 15, 1916.

Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.
Boston, Mass............................
Bridgeport, Conn.....................
Buffalo, N. Y ...........................
Fall River, Mass......................
Newark, N. J ...........................
New Haven, Conn...................
New York, N. Y .....................
Reinforced concrete, and
setters, cut stone..............
Philadelphia, Pa.....................
Pittsburgh, Pa.........................
Providence, R. I .....................
Foundation work.................
Rochester, N. Y ......................
Scranton, Pa............................
Laying dressed stone..........
Worcester, Mass......................

For
work
on
Per
Per week For Sun­
hour. full over­ days
time. time. and
holi­
days.

Cents. Dolls.
i 65.0 28.60
2 60.0 26. 40
55.0 3 26.40
60.0 26. 40
70.0 30. 80
55.0 24.20
62.5 27.50

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
2 1 2
2 ! 2
2
li
U
li
2
2
2
2
2
2

75.0
4 55.0
&62.5
65.0
45.0
67.5
s 5J.0
60.0
55.0

33. 00
24. 20
27. 50
28.60
19. 80
29. 70
24. 00
28.80
24.20

2
li
li
li
li
7 li
li
li
li

50.0 1025.00
62.5 H28.13
62.5 30.00
70.0 31. 50

li
li
li
li

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. frll
holi­
time.
day.

Cents.
8-4-44
12
8-4-44
12
3 8 - 8 -48
3
8 - 4 -44
60.0
8 - 4 - 4 4 ” *i2* 65.0
8-4-41
12
8-4-44
12 60.0

Hours—■
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Dolls.

28. 80
28.60

8-8-48
8-4-44

26. 40

8-4-44

65.0

28.60

8 - 4 -44

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-4-44

12
12
12
12
12
12

2
io 9 - 5 -50
62
ii 8 - 5 -45
2 |
8-8-48
2 ; 12 8 - 5 -45

5
12

45.0

22. 50

9-5-50

12

66.7

m oo

8-5-45

2
2
62
62
62
2
92
2
2

12

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Atlanta. Ga..............................
Baltimore, M d.........................
Jacksonville, Fia.....................
Washington, D. C ...................

NORTH CENTRAL.
Chicago, 111............................... 75.0 33.00
Cincinnati, Ohio...................... 6j. 0 27.00
Cleveland, Ohio....................... 70.0 30.80
Concrete block work........... 60.0 26. 40
Columbus, Ohio...................... 70. 0 30.80
Detroit, Mich............................ 70.0 1330.80
Grand Rapids, Mich............... 65. 0 28.60
70. 0 30. 80
Indianapolis, In d ..
62. 5 27. 50
Kansas City, Mo
Milwaukee, Wis ................... 67. 5 20. 70
Minneapolis, Minn.................. 65. 0 28. 60
Omaha, Nebr........................... 75. 0 33. 00
75. 0 33. 00
Peoria 111
70. 0 30. 80
St Louis Mo
St. Paul, Minn.........................1 65.0 31.20

2 ,
8-4-44
12
li
2 !
8-5-45
12
li
1
8-4-44
2 1
4
li
8-4-44
2 !
4
li
6
2
!
8-4-44
12 65. 0 28. 60
li
2 ! 13 8 - 4 -44
6 65.0 1428.60
li
2 I
8-4-44
6
li
2 !
8-4-44
12
15 l i
2
8-4-44
12
li
16 2
2
8-4-44
12
8-4-44
2
65.0 31.20
li
2
8-4-44
12 70.0 30.80
2
8 - 4 -44
2
2 ;
12
2 !
8-4-44
12
2
8-8-48
2 I
li
1 Scale became 70 cents on June 1, 1916.
2 Scale became 65 cents on July 1, 1916.
3 44 hours and &24.20 per week, June to August, inclusive.
4 Scale became 60 cents on Aug. 1, 1916.
6 Scale beoame 65 cents on June 1,1916.
6 And on Saturday afternoon.
7 Double time after 7 p. m.
8 Scale be ;ame 55 cents on July 1,1916.
9 And after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
10 53 hours and $26.50 per week, October to April, inclusive.
u 44 hours and $27.50 per week, November to March, inclusive.
12 44J hours per week, November to April, inclusive.
13 48 hours and $33.60 per week, December to February, inclusive.
14 48 hours and $31.20 per week, November to April, inclusive.
15 Double time after 7 p. m. and on Saturday afternoon.
10 Work on Saturday afternoon prohibited.




8-4-44
4 -44

148 -

8-8-48
8-4-44

104

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OP LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
STONE MASONS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
Per
For
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­ Sun­
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
time.
and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

SOUTH CENTRAL.
Birmingham, A la....................
Dallas, Tex...............................
Houston, Tex...........................
Sewer work...........................
Little Rock, Ark.....................
Louisville, K y ..........................
Laying dressed stone..........
Memphis, Tenn.......................
New Orleans, L a.....................

Cents. Dolls.
70.0 30. 80
87.5 38.50
87.5 38. 50
100. 0 44.00
62.5 2 27.50
60.0 26. 40
65.0 28. 60
65.0 28. 60
62.5 27.50

Regular
rate rnultiplied by—
2
li
li
i2
2
2
2
2
2
li
2
li
2
li
2
li
2
li

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
2 8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8 - 4 -41
8-4-44
8-4-44

2
(s)
li
2
i2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
12
12
12
12
5
12
12
12
12

WESTERN.
Denver, Colo............................
Portland, Oreg.........................
Salt Lake City, Utah.............
Seattle, Wash...........................
Spokane, Wash........................

62.5
75.0
62.5
75.0
75.0

27.50
33. 00
27.50
33. 00
33.00

li
li
li
li
li

12
12
12 ......... |. . . .
12
12 ......... .............

1

STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS.

NORTH ATLANTIC.
2

li

2
i2
2
2
i2

8-4-44
8-4-44
4 8 - 8 -48
8 - 4 -44
8-4-44

12
12
4
12
12

li

i2

8-4-44

12

li

2

i2
2
i2
2
2
2
2

8-4-44
8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-4-44
4 8 - 8 -48
8-4-44

li
li
li
li

i2
i2
i2
i2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

li
li

2

2

8 li
2

27.50

8-4-44

12 62.5 ! 27.50
12
12
12 !
12
4 |-56. 3 27. 00
12

8-4-44

oo

li
li

!
62.5

00
I
GO

Boston, Mass........................... 62.5 27. 50
Bridgeport, Conn.................... 62.5 27. 50
Buffalo, N. Y .......................... 62.5 430.00
Newark, N. J........................... 68.8 30.25
New Haven, Conn.................. 62.5 27.50
New York, N. Y .:
Brooklyn and Queens........ 3 62.5 27. 50
Manhattan, Bronx, and
Richmond......................... 66.3 29.15
Philadelphia, Pa................... . e 60.0 26. 40
Pittsburgh, Pa........................ i 62.5 27.50
Providence, R. I ..................... 62.5 27. 50
Rochester, N. Y ...................... 62.5 27.50
Scranton, Pa.......................... . 62.5 430.00
Worcester, Mass.................... . 62.5 27.50

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Atlanta, Ga............
Baltimore, Md.......
Richmond, V a ___
Washington, D. C.




62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5

27.50
27. 50
27. 50
27.50

12
12
12
12

56. 3

1 And on Saturday afternoon.
2 48 hours and $30 per week, October to April, inclusive.
3 For holidays, double time; for Sundays, time and one-half.
4 44 hours and $27.50 per week, June to September, inclusive.
5 Scale became 66.3 cents on July 1, 1916.
6 Scale became 65 cents on Oct. 10, 1916.
7 Scale became 65 cents on June 1,1916.
s Double time after 6 p. m.

24.75

8-4-44

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

105

T a b l e A __ UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OP L A B O R IN EACH

T R A D E , B Y GEO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.
BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL.
Chicago, 111................................
Cincinnati, Ohio......................
Cleveland, Ohio.......................
Columbus, Ohio......................
Detroit, Mich............................
Grand Rapids, Mich...............
Indianapolis, lnd.....................
Kansas City, Mo......................
Milwaukee, W is.......................
Minneapolis, Minn..................
Omaha, Nebr...........................
Peoria, 111..................................
St. Louis, Mo............................
St. Paul, Minn.........................

For
work
on
Per
Per week For Sun­
hour. full over­ days
time. time. and
holi­
days.

Cents. Dolls.
168.0 229. 92
62.5 27. 81
70.0 5 30.80
60.0 26.40
65.0 28.60
65.0 28.60
70.0 30.80
68.8 30.25
62.5 7 27.50
62.5 s 27.50
65.0 9 28.60
62.5 27. 50
67.5 29. 70
62.5 1030.00

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied by—
2
3 li
42
li
42
li
<2
li
2
42
2
2
2
li
4
2
li
3 11
2
2
li
2
3 li
2
3li
2
3li
2
3li

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Cents. Dolls.
28
8
58
8
8
8
8
8
78
8 8
98
8
8
10 8

-

-4 -44
4£-44§i
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44
8 -48

8
12
6
10
11
12
12
12
6
4
6
12
12
4

2

62.5
67.5
62.5
56.3
50.0
65.0
62.5

27.50
29. 70
27. 50
24. 75
22.00
28. 60
27. 50

11 l i
1 2 1J
li
li

62.5
50.0
62.5
56.3
62.5
75.0
44.4
62.5
56.3
62.5
56.3

27.50
24.00
27. 50
24. 75
27.50
33. 00
24. 00
27. 50
24. 75
27. 50
24.75

i
3 l1-1
-

42

li
li
li
3 li
2

4 2

li

132
2
2
42
2
42

8
8
8
8
8
8
8

-

4
4
4
4
4
4
4

-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44

12
12
12
12
12
12
12

8
8
8
8
8
8
149
8
8
8
8

-

4
8
4
4
4
4
_ 9
- 4
- 4

-44
-48
-44
-44
-44
-44
-54
-44
-44

12

8-8-48

62.5 7 27.50

7 8 - 4 -44

65.0

65.0

28. 60

WESTERN.
Denver, Colo............................
Los Angeles, Cal......................
Portland, Oreg........................
Reinforced ironwork...........
Salt Lake City, Utah.............
San Francisco, Cal..................
Housesmiths.........................
Seattle, W ash..........................
Reinforced ironwork...........
Spokane, Wash ....................................
Concrete construction.........




2

3 H

3 li
li
li

4

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

-

4 -44

- 4 -44

12
12
12
12

(6)

(6)
31. 20

*(6)

SOUTH CENTRAL.
Birmingham, Ala....................
Dallas, Tex...............................
Houston, T ex...........................
Reinforced concrete.............
Louisville, K y ..........................
Memphis, Tenn.......................
New Orleans, L a.....................

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

!
1
1
i

1
12
12 ......... |............
1
12
I
12
.............. 1..................

1 Scale became 69 cents on May 31, 1916.
2 48 hours and $32.64 per week, December to March, inclusive.
3 Double time after 7 p. m.
* And on Saturday afternoons.
5 48 hours and $33.60 per week, October to March, inclusive.
6 No scale on May 1 , 1915.
7 48 hours and $30 per week, November to April, inclusive.
8 48 hours and $30 per week, September to April, inclusive.
9 48 hours and $31.20 per week, November to April, inclusive.
10 44 hours and $27.50 per week, June to September, inclusive.
11 Double time after midnight.
12 Double time after 7 p. m. and on Saturday afternoon.
13 For Labor Day, regular rate multiplied by 3.
14 Scale became 48 hours on July 10, 1916.

8-4-44

106

BULLETIN" OF THE BUREAU OP LABOR STATISTICS.

A .—UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND H OURS OP L A B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IV ISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES—Continued.
STRUCTURAL-IRON WORKERS: Finishers.
May 15, 1916.

Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass............................
Bridgeport, Comi....................
Buffalo, N. Y ...........................
Newark, N. J............................
New Haven, Conn..................
New York, N. Y .....................
Philadelphia, F a.................
Pittsburgh, Pa.........................
Providence, R. I .....................
Rochester, N. Y ...............
Scranton, Ta............................
Worcester, Mass......................

For
work
on
Per
For Sun­
Fer week over­
days
hour. full time.
time.
and
holi­
days.

Certs. Polls.
62.5 27. 50
62.5 27. 50
62.5 2 30.00
68. 8 30. 25
62.5 27. 50
3 62.5 27. 50
4 60,0 26. 40
5 62.5 27. 50
62.5 27.50
62. 5 27. 50
62.5 2 30.00
62.5 27. 50

Regular
rate invltiplied b y 2
2
i2
n

2

2
2
i2
2
2
i2
2
2
2
2

27. 50
27. 50
27. 50
27. 50

li
li
li
li

i
i
i
i

70.0 30. 80
56.3 25.03
70.0 30.80
65. 0 28. 60
65.0 28.60
70. 0 30.80
68. 8 30.25
62.5 9 27.50
62.5 H27.50

8 1J

¥
n
14

2

6n
2 '
n
li

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
8-4-44
8-4-44
2 8 - 8 -48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
2 8 - 8 -48
8-4-44

12
12
4
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
4
12

8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8 , - 4 -44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12

8-4-44
8 - 41-44-1
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
9 8 - 4 -44
n 8 - 4 -44
12 8 - 4 -44

12
12
6
11
12
12
12
6

i

\
62.5

27.50 j

8-4-44

i

;

56.3 7 27.00

7 8 - 8 -48

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga..............................
Baltimore, Md..........................
Richmond, V a .........................
Washington, D. C ...................

62.5
62. 5
62.5
62.5

2
2
2
2

56.3

24. 75 j

8-4-44

67.5

29. 70

8 -4

65.0

31.20

8-8-48

62.5

927.50

9 8 - 4 -44

65.0

28.60

8-4-44

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111................................
Cincinnati, Ohio......................
Cleveland, Ohio.......................
Detroit, Mich..........................
Grand Rapids, Mich...............
Indianapolis, Ind.....................
Kansas City, Mo......................
Milwaukee, w is......................
Minneapolis, Minn..................
Omaha, Nebr............................
Peoria, 111..................................
St. Louis, Mo..........................
St. Paul, Minn.........................

li
li
2
2

li
li

10 1-1-

li

2
i2
i2
i2
2
2
i2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
2 8 - 8 -48

4
6
12
12
4

i2

8-4-44

12

i2
2
i2
2
2
2

8-4-44
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12

65. 0 1228.60
62. 5 27. 50
67. 5 29. 70
62.5 2 30.00

10 11
10 11

10 l i
li

2
2
2
2

27.50

li

62.5

27.50

50.0
62.5
62. 5
62. 5
62.5

24.00
27. 50
27. 50
27. 50
27.50

li
10 1£
li
li
2
io n

SOUTH CENTRAL.

New Orleans, L a.....................

62.5

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo............................
Los Angeles, Cal......................
Portland, Oreg.........................
Salt 1 ake City, Utah.............
San Francisco, Cal..................
Seattle, Wash...........................




12

1

1 And on Saturday afternoon.
2 44 hours and $27.50 per week, June to September, inclusive.
3 Scale became 66.3 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
4 Scale became 65 cents on Oct. 10, 1916.
5 Scale became 65 cents on June 1,1916.
* Double time after 6 p. m.
7 44 hours and $24.75 per week, June to September, inclusive,
s Double time after 7 p. m. and on Saturday afternoon.
» 48 hours and $30 per week, November to April, inclusive,
w Double time after 7 p. m.
11 48 hours and $30 per week, September to April, inclusive.
12 48 hours and $31.20 per week, November to April, inclusive.

-44

UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OP LABOR, MAY

107

1 5 , 1916.

T a b l e A .— UNION SCALE OF W AGES AN D H OURS OF L A B O R IN EACH

TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IV ISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.
BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
STRU C TU RA L-IRO N W O R K E R S : Finishers’ helpers.
May 15, 1916.

' May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per
For
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time. days
half hour. full
and
time.
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.
Boston, Mass............................
Bridgeport, Conn.....................
Buffalo, N. Y ...........................
Newark, N. J ............................
New Haven, Conn...................
New York, N . Y ......................
Philadelphia, Pa.....................
Pittsburgh, Pa.........................
Providence, R. I ......................
Rochester, N. Y ......................
Worcester, Mass......................

Cents. Dolls.
45.0 19.80
40.0 17.60
35.0 216. 80
50.0 22.00
40. 0 17.60
313. 8 19. 25
445.0 19. 80
545. 0 19. 80
42. 5 18.70
34.4 15.13
45.0 19.80

Reg ular
rate r,nultiplied by—
2
2
12
14
2
14
2
2
i2
14
2
14
2
2
12
•11
2
2
2
14
2
2

8
8
28
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8

-

4
4
8
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4

-44
-44
-48
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44
-44

12
12
4
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

43.8

19. 25

8-4-44

!

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
31.3
37.5
35.0
35.0

13.75
16.50
15.40
15.40

li
11
11
14

12
i2
i2
12

8
8
8
8

-

4
4
4
4

-44
-44
-44
-44

12
12
12
12

35.0
40.0
40.0
40.0

15.58
17.60
17.60
17.60

14
14
2
2

i2
i2
2
2

8
8
8
8

-

4^-441
4 -44
4 -44
4 -44

12
6
11
12

Memphis, Tenn........................ 35.0

15.40

2

2

8 - 4 -44

12

18.00
16.50

2
2

2
2

7 9 - 9 -54
8 - 4 -44

12

Atlanta, Ga...............................
Baltimore, Md..........................
Richmond., V a.........................
Washington, D. C ...................

35.0
31.3

15.40
13.75

8 _ 4 _44
8-4-44

40.0

19.20

8-8-48

57.5 H27.60

n 8 - 8 -48

NORTH CENTRAL.
Cincinnati, Ohio......................
Cleveland, Ohio.......................
Detroit, Mich...........................
Grand Rapids, Mich...............
SOUTH CENTRAL.

WESTERN.
San Francisco, Cal.:
Inside................................. 33.3
Outside............................... 37.5

TILE LAYERS.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

I

Boston, Mass............................ s 68.8 30.25
Bridgeport, Conn..................... 68.8 30.25
Buffalo, N. Y ........................... 60.0 9 28.80




2
2
10 1£

2
2
2

8 8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
9 8 - 8 -48

12
12
3

1 And on Saturday afternoon.
2 44 hours and $15.40 per week, June to September, inclusive.
8 Scale became 47.5 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
4 Scale became 50 cents on July 10,1916.
6 Scale became 47.5 cents on June 1,1916.
6 Double time after 6 p. m.
7 Scale became 48 hours on July 10,1916.
8 Scale became 75 cents and 40 hours on June 1,1916.
9 44 hours and $26.40 per week, June to August, inclusive,
w Double time after midnight.
ii 44 hours and $25.30 per week, June to August, inclusive.

108

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES— Continued.
TILE LAYERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
For Sun­
Per week
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full
hour. full over­ days
half
time. time. and
time.
holi­
holi­
day
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC— concluded.

Cents. Dolls.
New York, N. Y .....................
Philadelphia, Pa.....................
Pittsburgh, Pa.........................
Providence, R. I ......................
Rochester, N. Y ......................
Scranton, Pa............................

Reg ular
rate rnvltiplied by—

i 62.5
68.8
65.0
65.0
62.5
60.0
457.5

27.50
30.25
28.60
28.60
27.50
26.40
25.30

2
2
li
li
li
3 1i
li

2
2
2
-2 2
2
2
2

50.0
56.3

24.00
24.75

li
li

75.0 33.00
68.8 30.25
65.0 28.60
60.0 s 28.80
62. 5 27.50
62.5 27.50
75.0 33.00
65.0 28.60
65. 6 28. 88
68. 8 30. 25
68. 8 30.25
65.6 28.88

75.0
75.0

62.5
56.3
68.8
68. 8
75.0
75.0

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
8
8
8
8
8
8
8

-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4

-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4
-4

4
4
4
4
4
4
4

12
12
12
12
12
12
4

62.5
62.5

27.50
27.50

8-4-41
8-4-44

57.5
50.0

25.30
24.00

8-4-44
8-8-48

2
2

8-8-48
8-4-44

4

56.3

27.00

• 8-8-48

li
2
li
li
li
3li
7 li
li
li
7 li
li
li

2
2
22
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
22
22

8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-4-44
2 8 - 8 -48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
8
3
2
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

59.4

28.50

8-8-48

(6)

(6)

62.5
62.5

27.50
27.50

8-4-44
8-4-44

62.5

27.50

8-4-44

36.00
36.00

3li
li

2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48

70.0
70.0

33.60
33. 60

8-8-48
8-8-48

27.50
27.00
33.00
30.25
33.00
36.00

3li
3li
li
li
2
3 li

2
2
2
2
2
2

8-4-44
8-8-48
8-8-48
8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-8-48

62.5

30.00

8-8-48

(8)

(8)

68.8

33.00

I

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Baltimore, Md.........................
Washington D C
NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111...................................
Cincinnati, Ohio......................
Cleveland, Ohio.......................
Detroit, Mich..............................
Grand Rapids, Mich...............
Indianapolis, lnd....................
Kansas City, Mo......................
Milwaukee, vVis......................
Minneapolis, Minn..................
Omaha, Nebr...........................
St. Louis, Mo...........................
St. Paul, Minn.........................

(6)

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Dallas, Tex...............................
Houston, Tex...........................
WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.............................
Los Angeles, Cal......................
Portland, Oreg.........................
Salt Lake City, Utah.............
San Francisco, Cal..................
Seattle, Wash...........................




12

12

1 Scale became 68.8 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
2 And on Saturday afternoon.
3 Double time after midnight.
* Scale became 69 cents on Dec. 22,1916.
644 hours and $26.40 per week, June to August inclusive.
6 No scale on May 1,1915.
? Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.
8 Not organized on May 1,1915.

(8)
8-8-48

109

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

A.—UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND H O U RS OP L A B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AN D C ITIE S, ON M A Y 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

BUILDING TRADES—Concluded.
TILE LAYERS’ HELPERS.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
and
holi­
time.
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Cents. Dolls.
Boston, Mass......................
Bridgeport, Conn.....................
Butfalo, N. Y ...........................
Newark, N. J............................
New York, N. Y ......................
Philadelphia, Pa......................
Pittsburgh, Pa.........................
Providence. H. I ......................
Rochester, N. Y ......................
Scranton, Pa.............................

137. 5 16.50
41.3 18.15
30.0 2 14.40
437 . 5 16.50
40. 6 17.88
39.0 17.16
36. 3 15.95
31. 4 15.13
3). 0 13. 20
30.0
13. 20

Reg ular
rate %nultiplied by—
2
2
2

2
2
2
2
2

Cents. Dolls.
1 8 - 4 -44

* ii
n

2
2
2

8-4-44
2 8 - 8 -48
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

i§

2

8-4-44

u
n
n

2
2
82
2
2
2

2

n
n
n

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

12
12
3
12
12
12
12
12
12
4

8-4-44
8-4-44
8 - 4 -14

37.5
37.5
35.0

16.50
16. 50
15.40

(6)

(6)

(6)

2

(7)

(7)

(7)

-4-44
-4-44
-4-44
- 8 -48
8 - 4 -44
8-4-44

12
12
8
3
2
12

31.3

15.00

(6)

(6)

2
2
82
2
82
82

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12
12
12

2
2
2
2
2

8-4-44
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-4-44

12

5

2

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Washington, D. C ...................

25.0 11.00
I
1
1
Chicago, 111................................... ' 43.8 19.25
Cincinnati, Ohio...................... 37.5 16.50
Cleveland, Ohio....................... 34. 4 15.13
Detroit, Mich............................ 31. 3 915. 00
Grand Rapids, Mich............... 31. 3 13. 75
Indianapolis, ind..................... 31. 3 13. 75
NORTH CENTRAL.

Kansas City, Mo......................
Milwaukee, w is.......................
Minneapolis, Minn..................
Omaha, Nebr...........................
St. Louis, Mo............................
St. Paul, Minn.........................

37. 5
37.5
34. 4
37.5
37.5
34.4

16. 50
16. 50
15.13
16.50
16.50
15.13

34.4
31.3
40.6
34.4
37.5

15.13
15.00
19.50
15.13
16.50

n

n

3U
lb
H
n
i° 1 ^
n
H

10

8
8
8
9 8

34.4

8-8-48

(6)

15.13 j

8-4-44

1

WESTERN.
Denver, Colo............................
Los Angeles, Cal .........................
Portland, Oreg.........................
Salt Lake City, Utah.............
San Francisco, Cal...................




• ii
a
H
2

12’

34.4

16.50

(6)

(6)

1 Scale became 41.3 cents and 40 hours on June 1, 1916.
2 44 ho irs and $13.20 per week, Jane to August, inclusive.
3 Doable time after midnight.
4 Scale bacaoie 40.6 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
6 Work on Saturday afternoon prohibited.
6 No scale on%May 1,1915.
* Not organized on May 1,1915.
8 And on Saturday afternoon.
» 44 hours and $13.75 per week, June to August, inclusive,
w Double time after midnight and on Saturday afternoon.

8-8-48
(6)

110

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES. ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS.
CHAUFFEURS.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

For
work
Per
on
Per week For Sun­
hour. full over­ days
time. time. and
holi­
days.

Cents,
25.0
25.0
35.2

Boston, Mass..........................
Extra....................................
Building material..............
Electric car, department
31.5
store..................................
Gasoline car, department
33.3
store...............................
Electric truck, coal delivery 430.6
Gasoline truck, coal deliv­
ery ..................................... 634.3
Heavy auto truck, baggage
transfer.............................. 30.0
Light auto truck, baggage
26.7
transfer..............................
Lumber delivery................ 30.9
31.7
Milk delivery......................
Newspaper and mail deliv­
ery .....................................
Piano and furniture deliv­
ery....................................... 31.8
Touring car, public service. 27.2
Taxicab................................ . 27.5
General—
22.7
Union A ...........................
25. 8
Union B............................
Helpers—
Building material.......... . 25.9
Heavy auto truck, bag­
gage transfer.................. 21.7
LigHt auto truck, bag­
gage transfer.................. 18.3
Buffalo, N. Y .:
Coal delivery........................ 27.0
Department store............... . 30.0
Ice delivery......................... . 30.0
Helpers—
Coal................................... .
Department store...........
22.5
Newark, N. J.:
Auto truck, beef and pro­
visions ................................ 33.3
Electric truck.....................
30.0
Local express........................ 35.0
Manufacturing shops.......... 33.3

22.2

Regular
rate multi­
Dolls. plied by—
15. 75 i30c.
14.00
19.00

12^
i 25c:

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
9-9-63
8-8-56
3 9 - 5 -50
9-9-54

17.00

18.00

May 1, 1915.

16.50

1

i30c.

9-9-54
5 9 - 4J-493

29.6

16.00

5 9 _ 4J-49J

18.50

i34c.

6 9 _ 4J-491

33.3

18.00

5 9 _ 4|-49§

18.00

i35c.

10 -10 -60

16.00
17.00

i35c.

1
1

10 -10 -60
710 - 5 -55
8 9 - 9 -63

(9)

(9)

(9)

130c

10 -10 -60

140C.
i30c.
130c.

30.3

10 10*-10£-73J
10 10 -10 -70

20.00

19.25

23. 8

i7. 50

11 -11 -66
»ioi^iopre!

17.50
17.00

1 30c.
i35c.

11 -11 -77

14.00

i 25c.

3 9 - 5 -50

13.00

i 25c.

10 -10 -60

11.00

i 25c.

10 -10 -60

33.3
28.3

20.00
17.00

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

20.00
21.00
20.00

17.00
18.00
18.00
14.00
13.50

11 -11 -66

11 -11 -66

12
H 1
H ii 2
i£ 2
1J
U

20.00 l
18.00
l
21.00 12 30c.
20.00 1

1
f

13 2

10X—10i-63
10"-10 -60
10 -10 -60
10i-10|-63
10 -10 -60
10 -10
10 -10
10 -10
10 -10

-60
-60
-60
-60

1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 And on Saturday afternoon.
3 Work 50 hours; paid for 54.
^ Scale became 31.5 cents on June 1, 1916.
5 Work 49£ hours, paid for 54, April to September, inclusive; 54 hours, October to March, inclusive.
6 Scale became 35.2 cents on June 1, 1916.
’ 9 hours per day, 50 per week, September to April, inclusive.
» Allowed 1 day off every 3 weeks, October to May, inclusive, and 1 week’s vacation each year with pay.
9 No scale on May 1, 1915.
10 Allowed 1 day off each month with pay.
n For Sundays; work on holidays prohibited.
12 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, in Newark; $2 per trip to New York City.
13 For Sundays; holidays off with pay.




UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OP LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

Ill

T able A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.
CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS— Continued.
CHAUFFEURS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

n o e t ii a t l a n t ic —

Num­
ber
of

For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
Saturdays;
Sat­
on
For
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time. days
half hour. full
time.
holi­
time.
and
holiday.

continued.

Newark, N. J.—Concluded.
3-ton truck............................
5-ton truck............................
Truck, over 7 tons...............
Helpers...................................
Beef and provisions.........
Manufacturing shops----New York, N. Y .....................
Truck, over 2 tons, fish----Truck, over 2 tons, produce
Truck, under 2 tons, prod­
uce .......................................
Auto truck, 2 tons or under.
3-ton electric truck..............
3^-ton electric or gasoline
truck...................................
3-ton gasoline truck.............
5-ton electric truck..............
6-ton gasoline truck.............
Gasoline truck......................
3 to 5 ton trucks...................
5 to 7 ton trucks, excavat­
ing.......................................
7 to 10 ton trucks, excavat­
ing .......................................
Coal and asphalt..................
Electric van, furniture and
storage................................
Gasoline truck, furniture
and storage........................
Light truck...........................
Piano moving.......................
Taxicab.................................
Touring car...........................
Helpers—
Auto truck........................
Coal and asphalt...............
Furniture and storage—
Produce..............................
Auto truck, 2 tons or un­
der ...................................

Rate of
wages—

Regular
rate multiCents, Dolls.
130.0 18.00
233.3
41.7 25. 00

20.00
20.0 12.00
323.3 14.00
20.0 12.00
38.3
41.7
37.9

23.00
25.00
25.00

31.8
824.2
28.3

21.00

1226.5

31.7
33.3
35.0
46.3
30.3

1
1 if
1
1
1 1
1 42
(5) 2
8 35c.
6 35c.

6 35c.
16.00 6 30c.
17.00 ii 30C.

17.50 6 30c.
19.00 ii 30c.

37.9
36.7

20.00 ii 30c.
21.00 n 30c.
25.00 6 45c.
20.00 1
22.00
25.00
1
22.00 131

30.0

18.00

33.3
27.8
37.0
27.5
30.0

20.00
15.00
20.00
19.25
21.00

28.3
25.0
25.8
27.3

17.00
15.00
15.50
18.00

33.3

1615.2 10.00

1

6 45c.
6 45c.

1
1
(6
131)
1

6 35c.
«20c.

Cents, Dolls.
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 ,-10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

11-11 -66
11-11 -66
»1 io 10-10 -66
2 10 -10 -60
»1 io io -10 -66
2 10 -10 -60
2 10 -10 -60
2 10 -10 -60
9-9-54
2
li

li
li

li

11 _ n -66

14 10 -10 -60

li

10 -10 -60

li

10 -10 -60
9-9-54
9-9-54
10 -10 -70
10 -10 -70

li
li

41.7

25.00

25.0
33.3
25.0

20.00

26.7

16.00

25. 0

15.00

11-11 -66
11-11 -66

2
2
2
1
1
2
2

10.00
21.00
8
8
(7) (7)

16.7
35.0

10 -10 -60
1410 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

11-11 -66
«1 i° 10-10 -66

(15)

15.00

17.50

(15)

1 Scale became 37.5 cents on Sept. 7, 1916.
2 Scale became 41.7 cents on Sept. 7, 1916.
3 Scale became 36.7 cents on Aug. 1, 1916.
4 For Sundays; holidays off, with pay.
6 Overtime work prohibited.
fl Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
7 Not organized on May 1, 1915.
8 Scale became 25.8 cents on Aug. 24, 1916.
s Allowed every other Sunday and holiday off with pay.
i° For Sundays^ 6 hours.
11 Actual rate, m cents, per hour until 9 p. m .; 45 cents per hour thereafter.
12 Scale became 28 cents on Aug. 24, 1916.
13 Double time after 7.30 p. m.
14 55 hours per week, June to August, inclusive.
15 Not organized, May 1, 1915.
16 Scale became 18.2 cents on Aug. 24, 1916.




Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

112

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M A Y 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

CHAUFFEURS, TEAM STERS, AND DRIVERS— Continued.
CHAUFFEURS—Continued.

May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
work
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
For
Per week over­
Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full time. days
half hour. full
time.
holi­
time.
and
holi­
day.
days.
Regular
rate inultiDolls. plied by—
1
16.00 1 25c.
1
15.00 2 25c.
1
16.00 2 25c.
1
15.00,
li
if
1
16.50
1
1
16.80
1
1
18.00
12.00
1
1
17.00
1
1
1
1
14.00

1 0 - 6 -56
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
12 -12 -72
12 -12 -72
9-9-54
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

30.0

18.00

li

2

10 -10 -60

26.7

16.00

li

2

10 -10 -60

20.0 12.00
30.0 18.00
26.7 16.00
27.4 520.00

li
4if
4i f
1

2
2
2
6 50c.

1
1
1
125c.
li

72
1
71
1
li

NORTH ATLANTIC—concluded.
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Auto truck.............................
3-ton truck, coal...................
4-ton truck, coal...................
Taxicab..................................
Touringncar...........................
Pittsburgh, Pa.........................
Furniture delivery...............
Light Ford cars...................
Light package delivery___
Helpers, furniture................
Providence, R. I.:
Coal delivery........................
Department store and fur­
niture ..................................
Helpers, department store
and furniture.....................
Rochester, N. Y .....................
Auto truck...........................
Ice delivery............................
Scranton, Pa.:
Large truck...........................
Milk delivery........................
Small truck..........................
Worcester Mass......................
Coal delivery.........................

Cents.
28.6
25.0
26.7
20. 8
22.9
31.1
30.0
20.0
28.3
23.3

36.4
30.0
28.3
21.4
32.7

18.00
21.00
14.00
15.00
18.00

10
10
10
512

-10
-10
-10
-13

Cents. Dolls.
12

-60
-60
-60
-73

9 - 4J-49J
8 10 -10 -70
9 - 4J-49J
10 -10 -70
10-5-55

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

23.3
25.0

14.00
15.00

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

27.3
(3)

18. 00
(3)

(3)

(s)

(3)

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

(s)
(3)

31.8

21.00

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

(3)
(3)
(3)
(s)

11 -11 -66
(3)

12
12
1

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111................................
Auto truck............................
Baggage and parcel.............
Bakery...................................
Bone and tallow...................
Coal delivery........................
Department stores...............
Light delivery car, depart­
ment stores........................
Department stores and fur­
niture..................................
Furniture deiiverv...............
Grocery and market...........
Ice deiiverv............................

35.0 21.00
27.0 20. 77
32. 6 21.50
33.3 20.00
33.3 20.00
35.0 ' 21.00
37.5 |22.50

1
1
1
1
135c. 135c.
(i°)
1
1
i 55c.
li
i 50c 11 l i

10
9 11
11
10
10
10
10

-10
-11
-11
-10
-10
-10
-10

-60
-77
-66
-60
-60
-60
-60

18.00

150c.

li

10 -10 -60

35.0 21.00
33.3 21.00
30.0 ; 18. 00
35.0 21.00

1
i 45c.
i 50c.
i35c.

11 l i
li

10 -10 -60
10i-10i-63
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

30.0

¥

1
i

|

33. 3 1 20. 00 i

1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 Actual rate, in cents, per hour until 9 p. m .; time and one-half thereafter,
s No scale on May 1, 1915.
4 Double time after midnight.
s 48 hours and $16.67 per week, November to April, inclusive.
6 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays regular rate.
7 70 cents per hour on Labor Day.
s Allowed 1 day off each month and 1 week off each year with pay.
« Allowed 1 day off every 2 weeks with pay.
10 $3 per day.
11 For Sundays; do not work on holidays.




11 -11 -66

10 -10 -60

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

113

A .—UNION SCALE OF W AGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

CHAUFFEURS, TEA M STERS, AND DRIVERS— Continued.
CHAUFFEURS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per
For
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­ Sun­
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
and
holi­
time.
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

North

c e n t r a l —continued.

Chicago, 111.—Continued.
Laundry..............................
Laundry and towels...........
Livery.....................................
Livery and public carriages
Milk, daywork.....................
Milk, extra men and ped­
dlers ....................................
Milk, nightwork...................
Motor carriages.....................
Piano delivery......................
Piano delivery
......................
Roofing material .. . .
Wreck or line, street rail­
ways ...................................
Commission auto truck,
brick...................................
Truck, 4 tons or less, brick.
Truck, over 4 tons, brick. .
Truck, 3 tons or over, com­
mission house....................
Truck, 4 tons or less, build­
ing material.......................
Truck, 4 tons or over, brick,
sand, and terra cotta........
Truck, 1J to
tons, lum­
ber, box and shavings__
Truck, 2J to 4 tons, lum­
ber, box and shavings. . .
Truck, over 4 tons, lum­
ber, box and shavings. . .
Truck, 2 tons, machinery
moving................................
Truck, 3 tons, machinery
moving......................
Truck, less than 2 tons,
packing house...................
Truck, 2 tons, packing
house...................................
Truck, 3 or 4 tons, packing
house...................................
Truck, 4 tons or less, stone,
lime and cement
Truck, over 4 tons, stone,
lime and cement.............
Delivery car, less than 1 ton
1 or 2 ton gasoline truck—
3-ton gasoline truck.............
4-ton gasoline truck.............

Cents.
29.6
33.3
24.7
28.6
46.3

Reg ular
rate r,nultiDolls. plied by—
1
1 16.00
3 18.00
li
1
18.00 4 35c.
1
20.00 4 50c.
1
25.00
li
1
li
1
li
4 30c. 4 30c.
4 45c.
li
4 60c. 6 50c.
4 50c.
2

Cents. Dolls.
9
9
5 10i
e 10
8

-9-54
-9-54
-10 -73
-10 -70
-6-54

8
8
511
10i
10
11

-6-54
-6-54
-11 -77
-10i-63
-10 -60
-11 -66

20.2

17.00

&12 -12 -84

42.6

23.00

8-6-54

33.3
44.4

18.00
24.00

8-6-54
8-6-54

39.7

25.00

10J-10J-63

40.0
33.0
38.5

24.00
19.80
23.10

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

37.0
48.1
18.0
39.7
43.3
31.8

20.00
26.00
13.85
25.00
26.00
21.00

31.5

20.77

li

11 -11 -66

45.0
36.0
41.5

27.00
21.60
24.90

4 45c.
4 45c.
4 45c.

li
li
l|

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

32.6

21.50

4 50c.

li

11 -11 -66

32.5

19.50

li

li

10 -10 -60

37.5

22.50

li

li

10 -10 -60

27.3

18.00

4 40C.

li

11 -11 -66

28.8

19.00

4 40c.

li

11 -11 -66

30.3

20.00

4 40c.

li

11 -11 -66

29.5

19.50

4 50c.

li

11 -11 -66

31.8

21.00

4 50c.

li

11 -U -66

26.0

16.38

1

li

1 1 * - 7i-63

12

23.5

14. 81

29.0

18. 27

1

li

1 1 * - 7i-63

12

26.5

16. 70

1 1 * - 7J-63

32.5

20.48

1

li

1 1 * - 7J-63

12

31.5

19. 85

1 1 * - 7J-63

li

li

11 -11 -66

28.8

19.00

li

!
j

11 -11 -66
li
11 -11 -66
li
10 -10 -60
30.0 18.00
li
10 -10 -60
31.7 19.00
li
10 -10 -60
35.0 21.00
li
1 And 10 per cent commission on collections over $95 per week.
2 Work prohibited.
3 And various commissions.
4 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
5 Allowed 1 day off every 2 weeks with pay.
6 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, for Sundays; for holidays, double time.
7 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays, regular rate.
8 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, for first hour; 55 cents per hour thereafter.
33.3
27.3
32.5
35.0
37.5

22.00
18.00
19.50
21.00
22.50

82541°—17—Bull. 214------8




Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

li
4 50c.
8 45c.
8 45c.
8 45c.

1 1 * - 7J-63

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

114

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS— Continued.
CHAUFFEURS—Continued.
r 15, 19}6.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
cf
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
half hour. full
time.
time.
holi­
and
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

north central —continued.

Chicago, 111.—Concluded.
5-ton gasoline truck........... .
Truck, electric, 3 tons or
over................................... .
1 to 2 ton trucks..................
3-ton truck............................
4-ton truck............................
5-ton truck............................
Truck, over 5 tons............. .
6-ton truck............................
7-ton truck............................
General work........................
Helpers—
Bakery...............................
Coal................................... .
Department store............
Department store and
furniture.........................
Lumber, box and shav­
ings..................................
Packing house...................
Piano moving................. .
Piano moving...................
Truck, over 5 tons, brick.
Truck, 3 tons or over,
commission house........
Cincinnati, Ohio:
1-ton truck, bakery and pie.
Ice delivery...........................
1-ton truck............................
2-ton truck............................
3-ton truck............................
4 or 5 ton truck....................
Helpers—
Ice delivery.......................
1 or 2 ton truck.................
Truck, 3 tons or over___
Cleveland, Ohio:
Auto truck............................
Auto van...............................
Excavating...........................
Ice delivery...........................
Taxicab and truck..............
Taxicab..................................
Helpers..................................
Detroit, Mich...........................

Regular
rate multi­
Cents. Dolls. plied by—
40.8 24.50 i45c.
14

10 -10 -60

30.0
32.5
35.0
37.5
40.8
43.3
43.3
45.0
30.5

18.00
19.50
21.00
22. 50
24.50
26.00
26. 00
27.00
20.10

1 45c.
1 45c.
1 45c.
i45c.
1 45c.
i45c.
145c.
i45c.
3 40c.

li
li
li
li
li
li
li
li

23.3
30.0
30.8

14.00
18.00
18.50

1
3 50c.
3 50c.

(4)
14
®14

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

10
10
10
10
10
10
10
10
11

-60
-60
-60
-63
-63
-60
-60
-60
-66

25.0

15.00

1

6li

10 -10 -60

19.7
26.5
36.5
40.0
35.5

13.00
16.70
23.00
24.00
21.30

3 30c.
1
3 45c.
3 60c.
3 45C.

li
14
14
2
14

11 -11 -66
11 1_ 7t_63
104 -104-63
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

24.2

16.00

3 35c.

14

11 -11 -66

27.5
25.0
25.7
28.3
30.0
33.3

16.50
18.00
16.00
17.00
18.00
20.00

1
(6)
3 35c. 7 30c.
2
14
2
if
2
2
14

10
12
10
10
10
10

18.1
21.7
25.0

13.00
13.00
15.00

3 30c. 7 30c.
2
14
2
14

12 -12 -72
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

2
20.00
9 10
8 14
2
21.00
10
H
2
10
19.00 i° 14
20.50 *2 30c.
1 13 10
20.00 12 50c. 12 50c.
10
18.00 12 50c. 12 50c.
11
2
15.00
4 10
8 14
2
20.00
10
U
1Actual rate, in cents per hour, for first hour;
2 No scale on May 1, 1915.
3Actual rate in cents, per hour.
4 S3 per day.
5 For Sundays; do not work on holidays.
6 Do not work on Sundays or holidays.
7 Actual rata, in cen^s, per hour, for Sundays;
8 Double time after 8 p. m.
9 Allowed 6 days off eaoh year with pay.
10 Double time after first two hours.
11 Not organized on May 1,1915.
12 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
13 For Sundays, 6 hours.
14 No scale on May 1,1915.




-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-11

33.3
35.0
31.7
31.1
33.3
23.4
25.0
33.3

-10
-12
-10
-10
-10
-10

-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-11
-10
-10

-60
-72
-60
-60
-60
-60

-60
-60
-60
-66
-60
-77
-CO
-60

Cents. Dolls.
38.3 23.00
(2)
30.0
32.5
35.0
38.3
41.7

(2)

18.00
19.50
21.00
23. 00
25.00

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

10 -10 -60

10
10
10
10
10

(2)

10 -60
•10 -60
10 -60
10 -60
■10 -60

(2)

(2)

(2)
(2)

15. 44

11^5- 7J-63

36.5
34.3

23.00
20. 58

10§ -10J-63
10 -10 -60

25.8
23.6

15.50
17.00

10 -10 -60
12 -12 -72

.! 31.7

19.00

10 -10 -60

32.5
•63. 3
(n )
30.3

19. 50
20.00

9 10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

(n )
20.00

(n )
1310
-10 -66
(14)

17.31
14. 50

11 -11 -77
910 -10 -60
10 10 -60

(14)

22.5
24.2
30.0

(14)

18.00

55 cents per hour thereafter.

for holidays, regular rate.

(2)
(2)

115

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND H OURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R A PH IC A L D IV ISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AN D M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS— Continued.
CHAUFFEURS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
For
Per week over­
Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full time.
days
half hour. full
time.
and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

North

central—concluded.

Indianapolis, Ind.:
Cents.
14-ton truck........................... 125. 0
2-ton truck............................. 27.5
3-ton truck............................. 30.0
Taxicab.................................. . 4 25.0
Helpers, truck...................... 25.0
St. I ouis, M o........................... 34.2
................ 26. 7
Public service....................... 20. 8
Gasoline truck...................... 25.0
Truck, 2 tons or less............ 25.6
Truck, 2 tons or over.......... 28.3
Truck, over 2 tons............... 28.7
Helpers, truck...................... 28.3

Reg ular
rate r,nultiDolls. plied by—
2
15.00
2 10 -10 -60
14
2
16.50
3 10 -10 -60
2
18.00
3 10 -10 -60
14
2
15. 00
10 -10 -60
14
2
15.00
10 -10 -^60
14
20.50
10 -10 -60
14
14
61
16.00
Department
store 10 -10 -60
14
1
17. 50 «35c.
12 -12 -84
51
15.00
10 -10 -60
14
lOf-lOf-64.3?
1
16.50
14
17.00
51
10 -10 -60
14
if
lOf-lOf-641
1
18.50
17.00
10 -10 -60
14
14
10f-10f-64J
Helpers,
24.0
14 truck......................
14

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
1
i
1

___ 1_____ 1______
31.0
25.0

19. 50
15.00

10^-104-63
10“-10 -60

2\ 3
24.2
26.7
27.3
25.4
15.50
22.7

14.00
16.00
16.00
18. 00
16.00
15.00

10 -10 -60
11 -11 -66
10 -10 -60
11 -11 -66
104-104-63
11 -11 -66

SOUTH CENTRAL.

7 25c.
7 75c.

1
l

12 -12 -84
10 -10 -70

1
Portland, Oreg............... : ____ 30.0 18.00
1
Jitney..................................... 31.3 17. 50
San Francisco, Cal................... 30.4 21.00 7 50c.
Department store................. 35.0 21.00 (10)
Grocery and liquor.............. 35.0 21.00 7 50c.
Truck..................................... H40.0 24.00 7 50c.
Truck, capacity less than
3,000 pounds...................... 30.0 18.00 7 50c.
Truck, 1 to 3 tons................. 35.0 21.00 7 50c.
Truck, 3 tons or over.......... 40.0 24.00 7 50c.
Seattle, Wash.:
Truck, less than 3 tons....... 30.0 18.00
!4
Truck, 3 tons or over.......... 35.0 21.00
!4

l
l
l
2
2
14

10 -10 -60
8-8-56
114-111-69
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60#

14
14
14

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

14
14

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

Houston, Tex........................... 14.3
New Orleans, L a..................... 817.1

12.00
12.00

W ESTERN .

(9)

(9)

1 Scale became 29.1 cents and 55 hours on Sept. 1, 1916.
2 Double time after first two hours.
3 Scale became 55 hours on Sept. 1, 1916.
4 Scale became 26.7 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
6 And 25 cents for supper after 6 p. m.
6 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, for first 5 hours; 25 cents per hour thereafter.
7 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
8 Scale became 18.6 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
9 Not organized on May 1, 1915.
i° $1.50 per extra trip, not exceeding 3 hours; for more than 3 hours, 1 day’s pay.
ii Scale became 45 cents on July 17,1916.




(9)

116

B U L L E T I N O F T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS—Continued.
TEAMSTERS AND DRIVERS.
May 15, 1916.

May 1 , 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
on
Per
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per
hour. full over­ days
hour. full
haif
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical divisio’n and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.
Boston, Mass.:
Drivers, baggage transfer—
1 horse.................................
2 horses...............................
Drivers, building mate­
rial—
1 horse.................................
2 horses...............................
3 horses...............................
Drivers, carriage..................
Drivers, coal delivery—
1 horse.................................
2 horses...............................
3 horses...............................
Drivers, department-store
delivery—■
1 horse.................................
2 horses...............................
Drivers, fish delivery—
1 horse.................................
2 horses...............................
Drivers, laundry delivery..
Drivers, lumber delivery—
1 horse.................................
2 horses...............................
3 horses...............................
4 horses...............................
Drivers, market and com­
mission-house deliv­
ery—
1 horse.................................
2 horses...............................
3 horses...............................
4 horses...............................
Drivers—
Milk delivery.....................
Route foremen, milk de­
livery...............................
2-horse truck, milk de­
livery. .............................
Mail and relay routes,
evening-newspaper de­
livery...............................

23.3
26.7

Regular
rate multi­
Bolls. plied by—
14.00 i 25c.
16.00 i30c.

25.9
29.6
31.5
18.2

14.00
16.00
17.00
14.00

i 25c.
i 25c.
i25c.
i30c.

4 26.9
6 28.7
7 30.6

14.50
15.50
16.50

i 26c.
i28c.
i30c.

27.8
29.6

15.00
16.00

1
1

9-9-54
9-9-54

30.0 18.00
35.0 21.00
31.3 9 15.00

i35c.
i 35c.

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
8-8-48

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Fuxl week.

Cents. Dolls.
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

22
22
22
1

39
39
39
11

- 5
- 5
- 5
-11

-50
-50
-50
-77

5 9 _ 41-491
5 9 - 41- 49^
5 9 - 4|-49±

25.9
27.8

14.00
15.00
16.00

(8)

(8)
(8)

(8)

&9 - 4 l - m
&9 - 4|-49|
&9 - 4i-49|'

(8)

(8)

25.5
29.1
30.9
32.7

14.00
16.00
17.00
18.00

1
1
1
1
1

23. 7
27.1
28. 8
30.5

14.00
16.00
17.00
18.00

i 25c.
i 30c.
i 35c.
i 40c.

227.9

19.50

13 10 -10 -70

27.1

19.00

13 10 -10 -70

W37.5

22.50

is 10 -10 -60

36.7

22. 00

13 10 -10 -60

1&25.0

17. 50

1
1
1

13 10 -10 -70

24.3

17.00

13 10 -10 -70

23.3

14.00

i 30c.

10 -10 -60

10 10
10 10
10 10
10 10

11
11
11
11

-

10^10-£10Ji0i -

5
5
5
5

-55
-55
-55
-55

6J-59
6J-59
61-59
6J-59

1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 And on Saturday afternoon.
3 Work 50 hours, paid for 54.
4 Scale became 27.8 cents on June 1, 1916.
5 Work 49J hours, paid for 54, April to September, inclusive; 54 hours, October to March, inclusive.
6 Scale became 29.6 cents on June 1, 1916.
7 Scale became 31.5 cents on June 1, 1916.
8 Not organized on May 1, 1915.
9 And various commissions.
10 9 hours per day, 50 per week, September to April, inclusive.
11 63 hours, November to April, inclusive.
12 Scale became 28.6 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
!3 Allowed ! day off every 3 weeks, October to May,inclusive,and 1 week’ s vacation each year, with pay.
14 Scale became 38.3 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
is Scale became 25.7 cents on Sept. 1,1916.




117

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS—Continued.
TEAMSTERS AND DRIVERS—'Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.
Rate of
wages—

Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work Hours—
Per
Full days;
on
Per week For Sun­
Saturdays;
hour. full over­ days
Full
week.
time. time. and
holi­
days.

Num­
ber
of
mos.
with
Per
Sat­ Per week
urday hour. full
half
time.
holi­
day.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

north atlantic—continued.

Boston, Mass—Concluded.
Drivers—Concluded.
Mail and relay routes,
morning - newspaper Cents,
delivery.......................... 28.6
Route, newspaper deliv­
ery, evening................... 28.3
Route, newspaper re­
turns................................ 29.2
Piano and furniture de­
livery............................... 27.3
Drivers and packers, pi­
ano and furniture......... 25.8
Drivers, produce—
1 horse............................. 27.3
2 horses........................... 31.8
Drivers, wharfmen (coal).. 3 26.9
Drivers, general—
1 horse, light wagon........ 19.7
1 horse................................
2 horses.............................. 24.2
3 horses............................... 25.8
4 horses............................... 27.3
5 horses............................... 28.8
6 horses ............................. 30.3
Drivers’ helpers—
1 horse, baggage transfer. 18.3
2 horses,bagea^e transfer
1 horse department-store
delivery.......................... 18.5
2 horses, departmentstore delivery................
Furniture and depart­
ment-store delivery___
Piano and furniture de­
livery.............................
25.8
Milk delivery.................... 5 20.7
General............................. . 24.2
Buffalo, N. Y .:
Drivers, cab........................
18.2
Drivers, 2 horses, coal de­
livery.................................. 27.0
Drivers, department store—
1 horse...............................
25.0
2 horses.............................
30.0
Drivers, ice—
1 horse...............................
25.0
2 horses..........................
30.0
Teamsters, market—
1 horse...............................
28.3
2 horses.............................
31.7
Teamsters, general—
1 horse...............................
19.7
2 horses.............................
22.7
3 horses............................... 25.8
Drivers7 helpers, depart­
ment stores ..................... 22.5
Drivers* helpers, ice..........
25.0
Teamsters’ helpers..............

x

21.2

20.0

22.2
22.2

21.2

Regular
rate multi­
Dolls. plied by—
14.00 i 30c.

Cents. Dolls.
7-7-49

17.00

i 30c.

14.00

i 30c.

8-8-48

18.00

i 40c.

17.00

i 40c.

18.00

21.00
14.50

i35c.
i 35c.
i26c.

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66
4 9 _ 41-491

13.00
14. 00
16.00
17. 00
18.00
19.00
20.00

i 25c.
i 25c.
i 30c.
i 30c.
i 35c.
i 35c.
i 35c.

11.00

i 25c.
i 30c.

12.00

10.00
12.00
12.00

1
1
1

17.00
14.50
16.00

i 40c.

14.00

i 20c.

17.00

1

i30c.

10 -10 -60

11 - 1 1 -66

16.00

11 -1 1 -6 6

(2)
(2)

(2)
(2)

25.9

14.00

20.0

2 4 .2

16.00
14.00

25.0
28.3

15.00
17.00

(2)
(2)

4 9 - 4i-49.J

11 -11 -66

2
2
2
2
2
2
1
2

1
11 82

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

11 -11 -66
610 -10 -70
11 -11 -66

1 1 - 1 1 -6 6

6 10 -10 -70

7 11 -11 -77
lOJ-lOf-63

82
82

10 -10 -60

15.00
18.00

2
2

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

17.00
19. 00

2
2

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

82

11 -11 -66

13.50
15.00
14.00

17. 00

24.2

11-11 -66
11-11 -66
11-11 -66
11-11 -66
11-11 -66
11-11 -66

15.00
18.00

13.00
15.00
17.00

25.8

10 -1 0 SO

82
82

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66

82
2
82

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
-66

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

11-11

s Scale became 21.4 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
1 Actual rate, in cpnts, per hour.
6 Allowed 1 day off every 3 weeks, October to M ay,
2 Not organized on May 1, 1915.
inclusive, and 1 week’s vacation each year, with pay.
3 Scale becamc 27.8 cents on June 1, 1916.
* Work 49| hours, paid for 54, April to September, 7 Allowed 2 days off each month, with pay.
s For Sundays; work on holidays prohibited.
inclusive; 54 hours, October to March, inclusive.




118

B U L L E T I N O F T H E B U R E A U O F LABOR STA TISTICS.

A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

CHAUFFEURS, TEAM STERS, AND DRIVERS— Continued.
TEAMSTERS AND DRIVERS—Continued.

May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
cf
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
on
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full time.
days
half hour. full
time.
holi­
time.
and
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Fuil week.

north atlantic—continued.

Newark, N. J.:
Drivers, general—
1 horse.................................
2 horses...............................
3 horses...............................
Teamsters, 1-horse trucks..
Teamsters, beef and pro­
visions—
1-horse trucks....................
2-horse trucks
.............
3-horse trucks....................
Teamsters, express—
1-horse trucks....................
2-horse trucks....................
3-horse trucks....................
Teamsters (between New­
ark and New York
City)—
1-horse trucks....................
2-horse trucks....................
3-horse trucks....................
Drivers’ helpers...................
Teamsters’ helpers...............
New York, N. Y .:
Drivers, beef—
2-horse trucks...................
3-horse trucks...................
Drivers, butter and eggs—
1-horse wagon...................
2-horse wagon...................
Drivers, building mate­
rial—
1 horse................................
2 horses...............................
3 horses...............................
4 horses...............................
Drivers, carriage or bus___
Drivers, coach, funerals—
Brooklyn............................
Manhattan........................

Cents.
i 21.7
2 25.0
330.0
25.0

Dolls.
13.00
15.00
18.00
15.00

5 25.0
6 26.7
1 30.0

15.00
16.00
18.00

25.0
26. 7
31.7

15.00
16.00
19.00

26.7
30.0
33.3
13.3
1 21.7

Regvlar
rate rnultiplied by—
n
1
11
1
if
42
1
1
1
1

Cents. Dolls.
10
10
10
10

-10
-10
-10
-10

-60
-60
-60
-60

\

1
1
1

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 _io -60

8 30c.
8 30c.
8 30c.

2
2
2

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

23.3
25.0
30.0

14.00
15.00
18.00

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

16.00
18.00
20.00
8.00
13.00

8 30c.
8 30c.
8 30c.
1
1

2
2
2
2
li

10
10
10
10
10

-60
-60
-60
-60
-60

25.0
23.3
31.7

15.00
17.00
19. 00

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

33.3
36. 7

20.00
22.00

8 35c.
8 35c.

li
li

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

(9)
(9)

( 9)
(9)

(9)
(9)

28.3
33.3

17.00
20.00

8 35c.
8 35c.

li
li

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

(9)
(9)

(9)
(9)

(9)
(9)

1025.O
i228.3
1331.7
1435.0
i521.2

15.00
17.00
19.00
21.00
14.00

11 30c.
11 30c.
11 30c.
11 30c.
8 25c.

2
2
2
2
1

16.7
17.9

14.00
15.00

1
1

1
1

10
10
10
10
16 10

-10
-10
-10
-10
-10

-10
-10
-10
-10
-10

-60
-60
-60
-60
-66

1

12 -12 -84
12 -12 -84

1 Scale became 23.3 cents on Sept. 7,1916.
2 Scale became 28.3 cents on Sept. 7, 1916.
3 Scale became 31.7 cents on Sept. 7,1916.
< For Sundays; holidays off with pay.
* Scale became 26.7 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
« Scale became 30 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
7 Scale became 33.3 c^nts on Aug. 1, 1916.
s Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
9 Not organized. May 1, 1915.
10 Scale became 28.3 cents on Oct. 1,1916.
11 Actual rat3, in cents, per hour until 9 p. m .; 45 cents per hour thereafter.
12 Scale became 31.7 csnts on Oct. 1,1916.
is Scale became 35 cents on Oct. 1,1916.
K Scale became 38.3 cents on Oct. 1,1916.
is Scale became 22.7 cents on Aug. 24,1916.
w Allowed every other Sunday and holiday off, with pay.




U N IO N

SCALE OF WAGES AND HOUKS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

119

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS— Continued.
TEAMSTERS AND DRIVERS—Continued.
May 1,1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
work
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
For
Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­
hour. full
hour. full
days
half
time. time. and
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

north atlantic—continued.

New York, N .Y .—Concluded.
Drivers, coal and asphalt—
1 horse.................................
2 horses...............................
3 horses...............................
4 to 5 ton trucks...............
Drivers, excavating—
1 horse................................
2 horses...............................
3 horses...............................
Drivers, furniture and
flour—
1-horse truck.....................
2-horse truck.....................
Drivers, 2-horse van, furni­
ture and storage...............
Drivers, sand—
2 horses...............................
3 horses...............................
Dri vers,2-horse truck, ship­
ping.....................................
Drivers, Union E—
1-horse truck.....................
1-horse e :press.................
2-horse freight truck____
2-horse wagon................. .
Drivers, Union F—
1-horse, small delivery
wagon
2-horse, small delivery
wagon
.
1-horse truck................... .
2-horse truck...................
3-horse truck...................
Drivers’ helpers—
Building material..........
1-horse express................
2-horse truck...................
2-horse express................
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Drivers, coal—
1-ton wagon.....................
l|-ton wagon...................
2-ton wagon.....................
3-ton wagon.....................
4-ton wagon.....................
5-ton wagon.....................

Cents,
23.3
26.7
30.0
28.3

Dolls.
14.00
16.00
18.00
17.00

18.2
23.6
25.9

12.00

Regular
rate multiby—

Cents. Dolls.
210
210
2 10
210

-10
-10
-10
-10

-60
-60
-60
-60

11 -11 -66

15.60
17.10

11 -11 -66

11 -11 -66

28.3
33.3

20.00

28.3

17.00

25.0
27.3

16.50
18.00

33.3

18.00

4 45C.

519.7

13.00
14.00
15.00
15.50

4 25c.
4 25c.
4 35c.
4 30c.

«10 -10 -66
o 10 -10 -66
e10 -10 -66
6 10 -10 -66

23.3

14.00 i°30c.

10 -10 -60

26.7
25.0
28.3
31.7

16.00 10 30C.
15.00
30c.
17.00 io 30c.
19.00 io 30c.

10
10
10
10

28.3

17.00 10 30C.

25.0
25.8

15.00
15. 50

721.2
8 22.7
9 23.5

17.00

H12.1 8.00

1
1

4 15c.

(31)

20.0 12.00 12 25c.

21.7
23.3
25.0
25.8
26.7

13.00
14.00
15.00
15.50
16.00

12 25c.

12 25c.
12 25c.
12 25c.
12 25c.

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

30.0

16.00
18.00

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

10 -10 -60

27.5

16.50

10 -10 -60

26.7

16.00

10 -10 -60

25.0

15.00

26.7

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66
9-9-54

-10
-10
-10
-10

-60
-60
-60
-60

10 -10
610 -10
10- 10
10 -10

-60
-66
-60
-60

10 -10
10 -10
10 -10
10 -10
10 -10
10 -10

-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60

11.00
20.0 12.00
18.3

21.7
23.3
24.2
25.0

13.00
14.00
14.50
15.00

1 Double time after 7.30 p. m.
2 55 hours per week, June to August, inclusive,
s Overtime work prohibited.
4 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
6 Scale became 21.2 cents on Aug. 24, 1916.
6 For Sundays, 6 hours; allowed every other Sunday and holiday off, with pay.
7 Scale became 22.7 on Aug. 24, 1916.
8 Scale became 24.2 cents on Aug. 24, 1916.
9 Scale became 25 cents on Aug. 24, 1916.
10 Actual rate, in cents, per hour until 9 p. m .; 45 cents per hour thereafter,
n Scale became 13.6 cents on Aug. 24,1916.
12 Actual rate, in cents, per hour until 9 p. m .; time and one-half thereafter.




10 -10
10 -10
10 -10
10 -10
10 -10
10 -10

-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60

120

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A.— UNION SCALE OF W AGES AND HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IV ISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

CHAUFFEURS, TEAM STERS, AND DRIVERS -Continued.
TEAMSTERS AND DRIVERS—Continued.

May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
For
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
days
hour. full
hour.
full
half
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

Horn's—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

n o r t h a t l a n t i c —continued.

Philadelphia, Pa.—Concld.
Drivers, Union A —
Cents.
1 horse................................ 21.4
2 horses............................... 28.6
Drivers, Union B—
1-horse wagon................... 216.2
Single wagon, working
double............................. 3 17.7
2-horse truck..................... 4 20.8
Drivers, lumber—
1-horse wagon................... 20.5
1-horse jigger..................... 22.1
2 horses............................... 23.8
2 horses, boxes................... 24.6
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Drivers, Union A —
1 horse................................ 23.3
2 horses............................... 25.0
Drivers, Union B—
2 horses............................... 25.0
Providence, R. I.:
Drivers, carriage................... 16.0
Drivers, coal—
1 horse................................. 21.7
2 horses............................... 23. 3
3 horses............................... 25.0
Drivers, department store—
1 horse................................ 23.3
2 horses............................... 25.0
Drivers, furniture—
1 horse................................ 23.3
2 horses............................... 25.0
3 horses............................... 26. 7
Teamsters, general............... 20.0
Rochester, N. Y .:
Drivers, brick....................... 24.2
Drivers, building mate­
rial ....................................... 24.2
Drivers, coal—
1 horse............................ . 22.5
2 or 3 horses....................... 25. 0
Drivers, dump carts........... 21. 7
D rivers, ice.................................. 24. 7
Drivers, milk wagon.........
24.3
Drivers, piano...................... 3 0 .8

Reg ular
rate %nultiDolls. plied by—
12.00 i25c.
16.00 i25c.
1
10.50

i 25c.

1

11 -10 -65

11.50
13.50

i25c.
i 25c.

1
1

11 -10 -65
11 -10 -65

H
11
H
11

11-6
11 _ 6
11-6
11 _ 6

12.50 i 25c.
13. 50 i 25c.
14.50 1 25c.
15.00 1 25c.

Cents. Dolls.

1 0 - 6 -56
1 0 - 6 -56

-61
-61
-61
-61

14.00
15.00

1
1

1
l

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

13.50

1

l

9-9-54

13.00

1
1
1
1

(5)
(5)
(5)
(5)

(5)
(5)
(5)
(5)

(5)
h)
(5)
(5)

(5)
(5)

(5)
(5)

(B)
(5)

20.0
21. 7
23.3

12.00
13.00
14.00

10 -10 -60
10 -io -GO
10 -10 -GO

1

1

1 2 - 9 -81

13.00
14. 00
15.00

u
la
11

2
2
2

10 -10 -60
10- 10 -60
10 -10 -60

14.00
15.00

1*
ii

2
2

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

14.00
15.00
16.00
12.00

11
li

2
2
2
1

10
10
10
10

14.50

6li

2

10 -10 -60

19.7

13.00

11 -11 -66

14.50

6li

2

10 -10 -60

19.7

13. 00

11 -11 -66

2
6 11
2
6 11
2
6 11
1 10 50
1
1
13 35c.
2

710 -10 -60
7 10 -10 -60

(8)
(8)
16.7

(8)
(8)
11.00

11 -11 -66

(8)
27.3

(8)
18.00

11 -1 1 -6 6

13. 50
15. 00
13.00

9 18.00
H17.00
18.50

-10
-10
-10
-10

-60
-60
-60
-60

10 -1 0 -6 0

912 -13 -73
12 10 -10 -70
10 -1 0 -6 0

3
3

1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 Scale beeame 18.5 cents on July 1, 1916.
3 Scale became 20 cents on July 1, 1916.
4 Scale became 23.1 cents on July 1, 1916.
6 No scale on May 1, 1915.
c Double time after midnight.
7 Work 55 hours per week, paid for 60, June to August, inclusive,
s No scale on May 1, 1915.
9 48 hours and $15 per weeTt, November to April, inclusive.
10 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays, regular rate.
11 And various commissions.
12 Average hours.
is Actual rate, in cents, per hour.




(8)

(8)

U N IO N

SCALE OF WAGES AND

HOUBS

OP

LABOR, MAT 15, 1916.

121

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS-Continued.
TEAMSTERS AND DRIVERS—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
holi­
time.
and
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division, and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC—concluded.
Rochester, N. Y .—Concluded.
Drivers, single delivery
wagons...............................
Drivers, general—
1 horse................................
2 horses...............................
Drivers' helpers—
Ice.......................................
Pianos.................................
Scranton, Pa.:
Drivers—
Baggage or bus.................
Bakery...............................
Coal.....................................
Dump wagon....................
Milk, heavy trucks..........
1 horse................................
2 horses............................. .
Worcester, Mass.:
Drivers, coal—■
1 horse................................
2 horses..............................
Drivers, hack....................
Drivers, general—
1-horse light wagon.........
1-horse heavy wagon.......
2 horses............................. .
Drivers’ helpers, coal.........

Cents. Dolls.
21.7 13.00
22.5
25.8

13.50
15.50

21.9 3 16.00
12.50

20.8
23.3
25.0
23.3
23.3
21.4
24.2
30.3

14.00
15.00
14.00
14.00
15.00

25.5
27.3

20.0

14.00
15.00
14.00

21.7
23.3
25.0
23.6

13.00
14.00
15.00
13.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied by-

*1*

'

1li
1

XI

425c.

xli

540

2

1
62

82
82

1

12.00

82
82

15.00

Cents. Dolls.
10 -10 -60

(2)

(2)

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

19.7
22.7

13.00
15.00

11 -11 -66

s 12 -13 -73
10 -10 -60

19.0

12.00

104-104-63

(10)

(10)

10
7 10
10
10
9 10
9
9

-10 -60
-10 -60
-10 -60
-10 -60
-10 -70
- 4i-49i
- 44-494

u 10 - 5 -55
n 10 - 5 -55
10 -10 -70

4 25c.
4 25c.
4 25c.
4 25c.

10 -10
10 -10
10 -10
10-5

li

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

(2)
11 -11 -66

(!0)

(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)

-60
-60
-60
-55

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Washington, D. C.:
Drivers—■
Bakery salesmen, morn­
ing men..........................
Bakery salesmen, even­
ing men..........................
Route agents and extra
salesmen....................... .
Milk delivery....................
Milk delivery,
route
agents............................ .

26.7 1316.00

(14)

10 -10 -60

29.4 1515.00

(14)
(14)
(17)
(17)

10 -10 -60
is 10 -10 -70

30.0
21.4

1615.00

25.7

18.00

18.00

8J- 84-51

is io -10 -70

C1)
(10)

(10)
(iO)

1 Double time after midnight.
2 No scale on May 1, 1915.
3 48 hours aad $15 per week, November to April, inclusive.
4 Actual rate, in ceats, per hour.
5 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays, regular rate.
6 For holidays; work on Sundays prohibited.
7 Allowed 6 days off each year, with pay.
8 For Labor Day, 70 cents per hour.
9 Allowed 1 day off each month and 1 week off each year, with pay.
10 Not organized, May 1, 1915.
u 54 hours per week, October to April, inclusive.
12 No established scale.
13 And 10 per cent commission on all sales over $160 per week.
14 $3 per day and 10 per cent commission on all sales over $30.
15 And 15 per cent commission on all sales over $103 per week:
io And 1 per cent commission on all cash turned in.
17 Work one-half day, paid for full day.
18 Average hours.




(10)
(10)

122

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T able A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACfl

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS—Continued.
TEAMSTERS AND DRIVERS—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; “with
Per
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full
hour. full over­ days
half
holi­
time.
time. time. and
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Drivers—
Baggage and parcels
Bakery......................
Bakery (sales drivers). . .
Bone and tallow...............
Drivers, building mate­
rial—
1 horse...............................
2 horses..............................
3 horses................................
1 horse, pressed brick...
2 horses, pressed b rick ...
Brick from yard.............
Brick from cars...............
Drivers, bus........................
Drivers, coach.....................
Drivers, coal—
1 horse...............................
2 horses..............................
3 horses..............................
Drivers, c o m m i s s i o n
house—
1 horse, union E .............
1 horse, union F .............
2 horses, union E ............
2 horses, union F ............
3 horses, union E ...........
Drivers, department store—
1 horse................................
2 horses..............................
N 3 horses..............................
Drivers, department store
and furniture—
1 horse, union A ...............
1 horse, union F ............. .
2 horses, union A .............
2 horses, union F .............
Drivers, excavating—
2 horses...................... *. . . .
3 horses............................. .
Drivers, 2 horses, freight...
Drivers and packers,furni­
ture.....................................
Drivers—
Furniture and piano____
Grease wagon.................. .
1 horse, grocery and
market.......................... .

Regular
rate multi­
Cents. Dolls. plied by—
26.5 17.50 i30c. i30c.
23.3 14.00
1
(2)
35.0 321.00
1
(4)
41.7 22.50
1
1
25.3
28.3
33.3
30.0
33.0
30.0
6 50.0
25.8
18.0

15.20
17.00
20.00
18.00
19.80
18.00

22.7
27.3
31.8

li
li
li
li
li
li
li

11
10
10
9

-11
-10
-10
- 9

-66
-60
-60
-54

10
10
10
10
10
10
10
11
8 11

-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-11
-11

-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-66
-77

li
li
li
5 35c.
&35c.
i35c.
i35c.
1
17.00
13. 85 1 30c.

(?

15.00
18.00
21.00

1 40c.
1 50c.
i55c.

li
li
li

28.0
27.5
31.1
30.8
32.6

18.50
16.50
20.50
18.50
21.50

1 60c.
1 35c.
1 6 OC.
i35c.
1 60c.

%
%

26.7
29.2
30.8

16.00
17.50
18.50

135c.
1 35c.
135c.

li
li
li

25.8
27.5
30.0
30.8

15.50
16.50
18.00
18.50

1
10 l i
i40c. i ° l i
1
i° l i
1 40c. 10 l i

33.3
44.4
28.3

18,00
24.00
17.00

140c.
1 40c.
i25c.

2
2
1

9 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -54
10 -10 -60

31.7

19.00

i35c.

li

10 -10 -60

28.8
35.0

19.00
21.00

132JC.
1

11
1

11 -11 -66
10 -10 -60

25.8

15.50

13,5c.

li

10 -10 -60

(9)

Cents. Dolls.
25.
17.00

11 -11 -66

28.5
31.0
27.5
645.0

17.10
18.60
16.50

10 -10
10 -10
10 -10
10 -10

25.8

17.00

11 - 1 1 - 6 6

28.'8
30.’ 3'

moo"
20.’66"

29.6
35.2

15*. 99
19.00

1-9-54
1-9-54

19.00

10 -10 -60

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66
11
10
11
10
11

-11
-10
-11
-10
-11

-66
-60
-66
-60
-66

11 -11 -66
" i i ’ - i i ’ -66'

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10
10
10
10

-10
-10
-10
-10

-60
-60
-60
-60

1Actual rate, in cents per hour.
2 $3 per day.
3 And 7 par cent commission on sales over $200 per week.
4 Work on Sundays and holidays prohibited.
'
&Actual rat3, in cants, for first hour; 40 cents per hour thereafter.
6 Per 1,030 brick within a distance of 2 miles; over 2 miles, 10 cents per 1,000 additional.
7 $3 per trip.
8 Allowed every other Sunday off with pay.
9 For Sundays time and one-half; for holidays, regular rate.
i° For Sundays; do not work on holidays.




-60
-60
-60
-60

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

123

A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IV ISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

CHAUFFEURS, TEAM STERS, AND DRIVERS— Continued.
TEAMSTERS AND DRIVERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
Per
For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­
days
half hour. full
hour. full
time.
holi­
time. time. and
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

north central—continued.

Chicago, 111.—Continued:
Dn vers, grocery and moat—
1 horse.................................
2 horses ............................
Dri ;ers, hay and grain—
1 horse
.........
2 horses
.................
3 horses...............................
Drivers—■
Hotel and transfer .
Ice \«agon (peddlers)___
Ice truck............................
Drivers, iron and stone—
2 horses...............................
3 horses...............................
4 horses...............................
Drivers—
Laundry
Laundry and dye house .
Laundry and dye house,
towel supply.................
Drivers, lumber, box, and
shavings—
1 horse.................................
2 horses. .
.................
3 horses.
.................
Drivers, machinery mov­
ing—
1 horse................................
2 horses. .
.................
3 horses........... .................
....................
4 horses n
4 horses 15 ..........................
6 horses...............................
Drivers, machinery and
safe movers........................
Drivers, machinery movers
and general teaming—
1 horse
2 horses
3 horses...............................

Reg ular
rate r,nziltiCents. Dolls. plied by—
25.0 15.00 1 30c. 2 l i
28.3 17. 00 1 30c. 2 li

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

3 11
3 14
3 li

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66

1
1 30c.
1 35c. 6 75c.
1 35c. 6 75c.

22.0
25. 8
28. 4

14. 50 1 30c.
17. 00 1 30c.
18. 75 1 30c.

20. 2 15. 58
33.3 5 20.00
30. 8 7 18.50

Cents. Dolls.
23.3 14.00
26.7 16.00

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

411 -11 -77
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

32. 5
30. '4

19. 50
18. 25

10 -10 -60
10 - 10 -60

27.3
29.5
36.4

18.00
19. 50
24.00

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66

38.9

21.00

9-9-54

18. 50
20.00
24. 50

1J
I2
li

2
2
2

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66

29. 6 816. 00
31. 5 1017.00

1
li

(9)
32

9-9-54
9-9-54

37. 0 u20.00

n

12 2

9-9-54

28.0
33.3
37.1

21. 2
21. 2
28. 8

14.00 is 30c.
16. 00 is 30c.
19.00 13 30c.

li
li
li

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66

21. 2
28. 8
31.1
32. 6
37.9
46.2

14.00
19. 00
20. 50
21. 50
25.00
30. 50

li
li
li
li
li
li

2
2
2
2
2
2

11
11
11
11
11
11

-66
-66
-66
-66
-66
-66

20.5
28.0
30.3
31. 8
37.1
45. 5

13.50
18.50
20.00
21.00
24. 50
30.00

11
11
11
11
11
11

29. 5

19. 50

li

2

11 -11 -66

28.8

19.00

11 -11 -66

22. 0
25. 0
27.3

14. 50 1 35c.
16. 50 1 35c.
18.00 i35c.

li
li
li

11 -11 -66
1
11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66 ......... 1.......... ......................................

-11
-11
-11
-11
-11
-11

1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 For Sundays; work 4 hours on holidays, paid for full day.
3 For Sundays; do not work on holidays.
< Allowed every other Sunday off with pay.
* $18.50 per week, November to April, inclusive.
6 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, for Sundays; for holidays, double time.
7 $18 p3r week, November to April, inclusive.
8 And 10 por c*nt commission on all collections over $95 per week.
9 Work prohibited.
10 And various commissions.
u And 2 p^r cmt on collections.
12 For Sundays: holidays off with pay.
13 Actual rate, in cents, per hour until 8 p. m.; 40 cents per hour thereafter,
n Drivers take care of 2 horses.
is Drivers take care of 4 horses.




Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

-11
-11
-11
-11
-11
-11

-66
-66
-66
-66
-66
-66

124

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS—Continued.
TEAMSTERS AND DRIVERS—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per
on
For Sun­
Per week
hour. full over­ days
time. time. arid
holi­
days.

north central—continued.

Chicago, 111.—Continued.
Drivers, milk—
Route men........................
Retail route men..............
Wholesale..........................
Truck, daywork...............
2-horse truck, night work
3 or 4 horse truck, nightwork ................................
Route foremen and in­
spectors ..........................
Drivers, packing house—
1 horse................. ..............
2 horses...............................
Drivers—
Extra..................................
Office or city delivery___
Piano, union B .................
Piano, union L .................
2 horses, piano...................
Sand hauling.....................
Sand hauling 2 .................
Sprinkling carts...............
Parcel delivery and ma­
chinery moving.............
Roofing material..............
Drivers, stone, lime, and
cement—
1 horse................................
2 horses...............................
3 horses...............................
Drivers, dump, money, or
tower wagon, street rail­
way .....................................
Drivers, wreck wagon,
street railway....................
Drivers, garbage wagon___
Drivers and salesmen, tea
and colTee..........................
Drivers, yard and general
teaming..............................
Drivers, 1-horse wagon.......
Drivers, truck—
1 horse.................................
1 horse.................................
2 horses...............................
3 horses...............................
4 horses...............................
horses...............................
Drivers, general—■
1 horse, union M...............
1 horse, union N ...............
2 horses, union M.............
2 horses, union N .............

6

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
1
1
1
1
ii
1
ii
1
ii

Cents.
24.7
35.0
41.7
37.0
40.7

Dolls.
19. 00
21.00
22. 50
20.00
22.00

44.4

24.00

ii

41.7

25.00

27.0
30.2

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Ter week
half hour* full
holi­
time.
day.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
-11 -77
-6-60
- 6 -54
- 6 -54
- 6 -54

31.7
38.0
33.3
37.0

1

8* - 6 -54

40. 7

20. 00
22. 00

ii

1

9 -6-60

17.00
19. 00

1
1

li
li

1 1 * - 7i-63
1 1 * - 7i-63

25.4
28.6

16.00
18.00

ll^ o - 7'-63
H iV 7-1-63

25.0
21.7
33.3
36. 7
30.0
33.3
35.2
27. 7

19. 25
16. 73
21.00
22.00
18.00
18. 00
19. 00
18.00

1
1 30c.
i 45c.
i 60c.
1 60c.
1 40c.
1 40c.
(3)

1
1
li
2
2
2
2
1

11
11
10i
10
10
9
9
10

33.3
27.0

21.00

10^ -10?,-63
10| -10j-63

25.8
28.0

17. 00
18. 50

35c.
50c.

li
2

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66

23.0
25.8
30.3

15. 20
17. 00
20.00

n
n

li

ii

li
li

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66

23.2

15. 30

ii

li

11 -11 -66

25.0
28.3

16.50
17. 00

ii
1

li
1

11 -11 -66
10 -10 -60

n

11
9
8
8
8

-11 -77
-11 -77
-10^-63
-10 -60
-10 -60
- 9 -54
- 9 -54
- 5 -65

19.00
20. 50
18. 00

17. 00

9-6-60
8-6-54
8-6-54
8-6-54
8-6-54

41. 7 420. 00

1

51

8 - 8 -48

28.3
30.0

17. 00
18. 00

1
1

1
1

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

22.7
25. 8
27.3
30. 3
31. 8
34.8

15.00
17.00
18. 00
20. 00
21. 00
23.00

6 30c.
6 30c.
6 30C.
6 30c.
6 30c.
6 30c.

li

11
11
11
11
11
11

-11
-11
-11
-11
-11
-11

-66
-66
-66
-66
-66
-66

20.5
23. 5
25. 0
28. 0
19. 5
32.6

13. 50
15. 50
16. 50
18. 50
19. 50
21. 50

23.2
22. 7
25. 5
27.3

15. 30 i40c.
15. CO 7 45c.
16. 85 1 40c.
18.00 7 45c.

11
11
11
11

-11
-11
-11
-11

-66
-66
-66
-66

20. 5

13.50

11 -1 1 -6 6

25.0 i 16.50

11 -11 -66

li
li

l-i
li

li

li
li
li
li

« 18. 00

11
11
11
11
11
11

-11 -66
-11 -66
-11 -66

-11 -66
-11 -66
-11 -66

1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 Employed by t?am owners.
8 Overtime work prohibited.
* And various commissions.
e For Sundays; work on holidays prohibited.
5 Actual rate, in cents, per hour until 8 p. m. ; time and one-half thereafter.
7 Actual rate, in cents, for first hour, 60 cents for second hour, and time and one-half thereafter.




UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

125

T able A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS— Continued.
TEAMSTERS AND DRYERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
hour.
full
half
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

north central—continued.

Cents.
30.3
31. 8
34.8

Reg ular
rate r,nultiDolls. plied by~
20.00 i45c.
li
21.00 i 45c.
li
23.00 i45c.
li

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66

Cents.
28.0
29.5
32.6

Dolls.
18.50
19.50
21.50

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66

23.5

15. 50

11 -11 -66

28. 3
28.8

17. 00
17. 25

10
10

31.7

20.00

10i-10i-63

21. 7

13.00

10 -10 -60

-60
21.7
-70
-70
-70
-70
-60
-70 ......... !. . . .
1
-70
i
-70

13. 00

10 -10 -60

25.8

17.00

230c.

li

11 -11 -66

31.0
25.8

16.73
15.50

1
340c.

1
4U

9 - 9 -54
10 -10 -60

23.3
25.0
25.8

14.00
16. 50
17.00

1
3 40c.
330c.

4l i
li
li

10 -10 -60
11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66

30.0 19. 80
31.7 19.00
29. 6 517. 75
22.7 15.00
35.0 21.00
31.7 20.00

1
li
l
1
335c. 6 75c.
335c.
li
3 60c. 6 50c.
3 45c.
li

23.2
15.7
20.0

15. 30
12.12
15.40

n
330c.
1

20.7
23.3
25.0

14. 50
14. 00
15.00

20.0
16.4
20. 0
21. 4
28. 3
22. 9
22.1
24.6

1014.00
14.00
nil.50
14. 00
15.00
i217.00
1316.00
15. 50
1317.25

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
335c.
li
n
n

11 -11 -66
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
11 -11 -66
10 -10 -60
10i-10i-63

li
1
1

11 -11 -66
8 11 -11 -77
11 -11 -77

1
(9)
(9)

10 -10 -70
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

(9)
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

10
8 10
10
10
10
12 10
10
10
10

-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-10

1
i i
0 ©
1 i
gg

Chicago, 111.—Concluded.
Drivers, general.
3 horses, union N .............
4 horses, union N .............
6 horses, union N ..............
Single wagon, with team
attached..........................
Drivers’ helpers—
Bone and tallow...............
Department store.............
Department store and
furniture.........................
Furniture..........................
Furniture and piano........
Extra, furniture and
piano...............................
Grease wagon....................
Ice trucks...........................
Machinery moving...........
Piano, union B .................
Piano, union L .................
Wreck wagon, street
railway............................
Wagon................................
Extra..................................
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Drivers—•
Bakery...............................
1 horse, bakery and pie..
2 horses, bakery and pie.
Sales drivers, bakery and
pie....................................
Carriage..............................
1 horse, ice cream.............
Route, ice cream..............
Truck, ice cream..............
Route, ice..........................
Route, m ilk......................
Truck, m ilk......................
Truck, milk, wholesale..

i
I............
|
1

1 Actual rate, in cents, for first hour, 60 cents for second hour, and time and one-half thereafter.
2 Actual rate, in cents, per hour until 8 p. m. ; time and one-half thereafter.
3 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
4 For Sundays; do not Work on holidays.
5 $17.25 per week, November to April, inclusive.
e Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays, double rate.
7 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays, regular rate.
8 Allowed every other Sunday off, with pay.
9 Do not work on Sundays or holidays.
10 And 3 per cent commission on sales over $100 per week.
11 And 2 cents for each ice cream delivery package returned.
12 54 hours and $15 per week, November to March, inclusive.
m And various commissions.




126

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS— Continued.
TEAMSTERS AND DRIVERS—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per
on
Per week For Sun­
hour. full over­ days
time. time. and
holi­
days.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

NORTH CENTRAL—continued.
Cincinnati, Ohio—Concld.
Drivers—
Route foremen, m ilk___
Stores..................................
1 horse, wagon..................
2 horses, light wagon.......
2 horses, heavy wagon. . .
3 or 4 horses.......................
Supply wagon...................
Drivers’ helpers—
Route, ice..........................
Milk.....................................
Wagon................................
Cleveland, Ohio:
Drivers—■
Excavating........................
Furniture van...................
1 horse, furniture.............
1 horse, light wagon........
1 horse, heavy wagon___
2 horses, wagon.................
2 horses, truck...................
3 horses, truck...................
Water wagon.....................
Drivers, ice delivery—
Route.................................
Special orders....................
2 horses, truck...................
3 horses, truck...................
Route foremen..................
Drivers’ helpers—
Furniture van...................
Ice delivery........................
Columbus, Ohio:
Drivers, ice............................
Drivers’ helpers, ice.............
Detroit, Mich.:
Drivers, bakery—
Wholesale..........................
Retail..................................
Wholesale and retail........
Drivers, milk, wholesale...
Drivers, tea and coffee........
Drivers, general—
1 horse.........................•____
2 horses...............................

Cents,
26.4
19.3
21.7
2\ 3
25.0
26.7
18.1

Dolls.
18.50
13.50
13.00
14.00
15.00
16.00
13.00

21.7
20.4
21.7

13.00
14.25
13.00

25.0
30.8
27.5

15.00
18.50
16.50

21.7
23.3
26.7
30.0
28.0

13.00
14.00
16.00
18.00
18.50

31.1
22.7
28.0
31.1
37.1

20.50
15.00
18.50
20.50
24.50

25.8
22.7

Regular
rate mvltiplied by—

1
2
2
2
2

Cents. Dolls.
10 -10 -70
10 -10 -70
10
10
10
10

-10
-10
-10
-10

-60
-60
-60
-60

2 30c.

12 -12 -72

2 30c.

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -70
10 -10 -60

1

-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60

(4)
30. 0
26. 7
19. 2
2r\ 8
22. 5
25. 8
29. 2
27. 3

(4)
18.00
16. 00
11.50
12.50
13. 50
15.50
17.50
18.00

(;4)
10 -10
10 -10
6 10 -10
6 10 -10
6 10 -10
6 10 -10
6 10-- 10
7 10 -10

-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-66

8 10 -10 -66

811 -11 -66
810 -10 -66
810 -10 -66
s 10 -10 -66

30. 3
20. 0
27. 3
30. 3
36. 4

20.00
13. 20
18.00
20. 00
24.00

8 10
8 10
8 10
8 10
8 10

-66
-66
-66
-66
-66

15.50
15.00

10 -10 -60
s 10 -10 -66

25. 0
20. 0

15.00
13. 20

*10 -10 -60
8 10 -10 -66

29.2 9 17.50
25.0
15.00

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

24.0
27.5

14. 40
16.50

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

20.0 12.00

33.3
21.7
25.8
42.9
37.5

1020.00
1213.00
i315.50
18.00

26.5
30.0

15.90
18.00

1218.00

10
10
10
e 10
610
610
610
e 10

-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-10

711 -11 -66

ii 10 -10 -60
ii 10 -10 -60
ii 10 -10 -60
6-6-42
n 8 - 8 -48
10 -10 -60 .........
10 -10 -60 .........

1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays, regular rate.
8 Double time alter first 2 hours.
* Not organized cn May 1, 1915.
* Double time after 8 p. m.
* Allowed 6 days off each year, with pay.
7 For Sundays, 6 hours.
8 For Sunday, 6 hours.
9 $16 per week, November to April, inclusxve.
10 And 10 per cent commission on sales over $250 per week.
11 Average hours.
12 And 10 per cent commission on sales over $150 per week,
is And 10 per cent commission on sales over $200 per week.




-10
-10
-10
-10
-10

UNION' SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

127

A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS—Continued.
TEAMSTERS AND DRIVERS—Continued.
May 1,1915.

May 15,1916.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
For
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week. urday Per Week
hour. full time. days
half hour. full
and
time.
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

north

central—

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

co n tin u e d .

Detroit, Mich.—Concluded.
Drivers, general—Concld.
3 horses...............................
4 horses...............................
Drivers’ helpers...................
Grand Rapids, Mich.:
Drivers—
1 horse.................................
2 horses...............................
Indianapolis, Ind.:
Drivers, bakery—
1 horse, cake wagon.........
1 horse, retail.....................
2 horses, truck...................
Drivers, ice wagon...............
Drivers (salesmen), tea and
coffee................................
Drivers1
Teamsters—
1 horse.
2 horses.
Kansas City, Mo.:
Drivers—
Retail, bakery...................
Wholesale, bakery............
Wholesale, bakery............
Pie wagon..........................
1 horse, light wagon........
2 horses, light wagon.......
2 horses, heavy wagon...
3 horses...............................
2-ton truck.........................
3-ton truck.........................
4-ton truck.........................
5-ton truck.........................
Minneapolis, Minn.:
Drivers—•
Milk____________________
Peoria, 111.:
Drivers, ice delivery...........
Driver’s helpers, ice de­
livery.

Cents.
32.5
35.0
30.0

Dolls.
19.50
21.0C
18.00

18.5
24.1

10.00

21.7

13.00

25.0
25.0

15.00
16.50

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

2
2
2

21
21
21
U
2

4 23.$ 5 14.00
21.4 14.10

-60
-60
-60
-66

10 -10 -60
.1 0 - 1 0 -60
10 -10 -60

C1)
C1)
21.2

314.00

11 -1 1 -6 6

10 -10 -60

21.7

-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-60

12 10 -10 -60
14 9 _ 9 -63

1

18.50 ii 50c.
16.50 ii 50c.

Dolls.
18.00
19.50
16.50

4 10 -10 -60
11 -1 1 -66

10 -10
10 -10
10 - 10
10 - 10
10 - 10
10 - 10
10 -10
10 -10
10 - 10
10 - 10
10 -10
10 -10

15.00 ii-30c.
27.5 1317.31
25.7
22.9

10 -10
10 -10
10 -10
11 -11

1 0 - 5 -55
10 - 10 -60

13.00
15.00

26.7 8 16.00
30.0 7 18.00
30.0
18.00
26.7 9 16.00
20.0 12.00
22.5 13.50
25.0 15.00
30.0 18.00
27.5 16.50
30.0 18.00
33.3 20.00
33.3 20.00

1025.0

Cents.
30.0
32.5
27.5

9-9-54
9-9-54

13.00

2^.3 3 14.00

23.6
25.0

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

152

12 -12 -72
12 -12 -72

24.3

20.8

17.50
15.00

12-12 -72^
12 -12 -72

1 Not organized on May 1, 1915.
2 For Sundays; work on holidays prohibited.
3 And 5 per cent commission on sales over $200 per week.
4 Scale became 30.6 cents and 54 hours on July 1,1916.
6 And 10 per cent commission on sales over $150 per week.
6 And 10 per cent commission on sales over $80 per week.
7 And 50 cents per day for caring for horses, and 10 per cent commission on sales over $180 per week,
®And 10 per cent commission on sales over $180 per week.
9 And 9 per cent commission on sales over $169 per week.
10 Scale became 27.5 cents on July 1,1916.
11 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
12 Work 70 hours every other week,
is And various commissions.
14 Allowed 14 days off each year, with pay.
is For holidays; work on Sundays prohibited.




128

B U L L E T IN -

or

T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AN D H OURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IV ISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AN D M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS—Continued.
TEAMSTERS AND DRIVERS—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15,1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
on
For
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full time. days
half hour. full
time.
time.
and
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

n o r t h c e n t r a l —continued.

St. Louis, Mo.:
Drivers,baggage and parcel
delivery—
1-horse truck.....................
2-ho’rse truck.....................
2-horse truck, capacity
5,000 pounds or over. . .
3-horse truck.....................
Drivers, coal—
Wagon, capacity of 5,000
pounds or less................
2 horses...............................
3 horses...............................
Drivers, department store—
1 horse.................................
2 horses...............................
Drivers, furniture.................
1 horse.................................
2 horses................................
Drivers, ice delivery...........
Drivers, milk delivery—
Route,retail or wholesale.
Special- el ivery truck__
1-horse station wagon___
2-horse station wagon.. . .
Drivers, public carriage... .
Drivers, general—
1-horse truck.....................
2-horse truck, capacity
less than 5,000 pounds.
2-horse truck, capacity
5,000 pounds or over. . .
3-horse truck. . . . . . . . . . . .
4-horse truck. . . . . . . . . . . .
Pull-up driver...................
Drivers7helpers—
Furniture...........................
Ice delivery........................
1-horse wagon...................
2-horse truck.....................
St. Paul, Minn.:
Drivers, ice wagon...............
Teamsters..............................
Drivers7helpers, ice wagon.

Cents. Dolls.
20.2 13.00
22.8 14.70

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied by—
1

if

10|-10|-641
10|-10f-64i

Cents. Dolls.
18.9 12.50
21.5 14..20

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66

25.6
27.4

16.50
17.70

1
1

11

if

10|-10|-64i
10|-10|-64i

24.2
26.1

16.00
17.20

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66

20.5
24.3
28.0

13.50
16.00
18.50

1
1
1

1 11
11|

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66

18.2
22.7
27.3

12.00
15.00
18.00

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66

23.3 14.00
25.0 15.00
28.3 17.00
27.5 16.50
29.2 17.50
27.3 318.00

21
21
1
u
li

li

21.7
23.3
26.2
24.6
26.2

13.00
14.00
16.50
15.50
16.50

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
104-10J-63
104-104-63

14.3 &14.00
14.3 14.00
12.2 12.00
14.3 14.00
17.9 15.00

1
1
1
1
6 25c.

10
10
10
10
10
311

-10
-10
-10
-10
-10
-11

-60
-60
-60
-60
-60
-66

1
1
1
1
1

14
14
14
14
12

_14
-14
-14
_i4
-12

_98
-98
-98
_98
-84

if

if
li
* 30c.

20.2

13.00

1

11

lOf-lOf-641

18.9

12.50

11 -11 -66

22.8

14.70

1

H

10f-10£-644 .......... 21.5

14.20

11 -11 -66

25.6
27.4
29.3
20.2

16.50
17.70
18.90
13.00

1
1
1
1

24.2
26.1
27.9
19.2

16.00
17.20
18.40
12.69

11
11
11
11

26.7
23.3
25.0
26.7

16.00
14.00
15.00
16.00

1
1

25.8

15.50

10 -10 -60

23.0
23.8

14.50
15.00

10£-10.1-63
104- 104-63

30.8 118.46
27.5 16.50
28.9 717.31

1
1
1

l|

i£

ii
u

10|-10f-64i
10|-101-64l
10f-10f-644
lOf-lOf-644

10 -10
11
4 30c. . io -10
10 -10
10 -10
if
(8)
1
(8)

-60
-60
-60
-60

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

-66
-66
-66
-66

i
........... 1.........................

1 For Labor Bay, double time.
2 And 25 cents for supper, after 6 p. m.
s 60 hours and $15 per week, November to April, inclusive.
4 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, for Sundays; for holidays, time and one-half,
e And various commissions on sales.
6 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
7 $16.15 per week, November to April, inclusive.
8 $3 per day.




-11
-11
-11
-11

UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOTJBS OP LABOR, MAY

129

1 5 , 1916.

A .--U N IO N SCALE OF WAGES A N D H OURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G E O G R APH ICA L D IV ISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS—Continued.
TEAMSTERS AND DRIVERS—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Houston, Tex.:
Drivers, carriage...................
New Orleans, La.:
Drivers, carriage...................
Teamsters and loaders........

For
work
Per
on
Per week For Sun­
hour. full over­ days
time. time. and
holi­
days.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Reg ular
rate rnultir
Cents. Dolls. plied by—
14.3 12.00 i 25c.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
12 -12 -84

2 17.1
28.0

12.00
16.80

i 75c.
i 45c.

1
2

10 -10 -70
10 -10 -60

20.0
25.0

12.00
15.00

1
1

1
1

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

30.0

18.00

1

1

10 -10 -60

34.4
25.0

16.50
15.00

li

li
li

8-8-48
10 -10 -60

1

WESTERN.

Portland, Oreg.:
Drivers—
1-horse wagon...................
2-horse light wagon..........
Wagons over 2J tons ca­
pacity ..............................
Salt Lake City, Utah.:
Teamsters, building mate­
rial .......................................
Teamsters, general...............
San Francisco, Cal.:
Drivers, bakery wagon___
Drivers, building material—
2 horses...............................
2 horses, brick wagon___
4-horse wagon...................
6-horse wagon....................
Drivers, department store
and hardware—
1 horse.................................
2 horses...............................
Drivers, 1-horse fruit wagon.
Drivers, grocery and liquor
store—
1 horse.................................
2 horses...............................
Drivers, ice wagon...............
Drivers, milk wagon—
Route, wholesale and re­
tail ...................................
Route, second-class..........
Route, relief......................
Drivers, parcels—
1 horse................................
2 horses...............................
Drivers, general—
1-horse, small wagon . . .
1-horse, large wagon.
1-horse, track or wagon..
2-horse truck or wagon,
capacity of 4 or more
tons
4-horse truck or large
fruit wagon.....................
6-horse wagon...................
Drivers7helpers, ice wagon.

li

35.0

21.00

1

10 -10 -60

30.0
32.5
35.0
45.0

18.00 i 50c.
19.50 i 50c.
21.00 i 50c.
27.00 i50c.

li
li
li
l|

10
10
10
10

-10 -60

!

25.0
30.0
33.3

15.00
18.00
20.00

2
2

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

!

25.0
30.0
36.5

15.00
18.00
21.92

i 60c.

li

33.0
27.5
36.6

20.77
17.31
23.08

i 50c.
i 50c.
i 50c.

1
1
1

27.5
30.0

16.50
18.00

(3) '
(3)

2

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

20.0
25.0
30.0

12.00
15.00
18.00

i 35c.
i 35c.
i 50c.

li

l|

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

35.0

21.00

i 50c.

li

10 -10 -60

40.0
45.0
32.5

24.00
27.00
19.50

i 50c.
i 75c.
i 60c.

li
li
li

(3)
( 3)

i50c.

li

(3)

2
2

( 3)

-10 -60
-10 -60
- 1 0 -6 0

!
i

’ '1

I

10 -10 -60
!
10 -10 -60
* 10 -10 -60 ......... I..........
I
I
5 9 _ 9 _63
6 9 - 9- 63 ......... 1..........
5 9 — 9 —63

2
if

«

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

.... (
:

j

i
1

i

30.0

!
!

is. 00

1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 Scale became 18.6 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
3 $1.50 per trip, not exceeding 3 hours; for more than 3 hours, 1 day's pay.
4 9 hours per day, 54 per week, November to April, inclusive.
5 Allowed 4 days off each month, with pay.

82541°— 17— Bull. 214------ 9




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

4 io -io -60

130

B U L L E T I N O F T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.
CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS— Continued.
TE A M STE R S AND D R IV E R S—Concluded.
May 15,1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
hour. full
half
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

w e s t e r n —concluded.
Seattle, Wash.:
Drivers—
Bakery................................
Commission wagons, un­
der 2 tons........................
Commission wagons,over
2 tons...............................
Furniture and baggage
wagons............................
Milk wagon........................
Heavy machinery wag­
ons ...................................
2-horse light combina­
tion wagon.....................
Drivers’ helpers...................
Heavy machinery wag­
ons ...................................

33.3

Regular
rate muUvplied by—
20.00 1 50c.
~
2 50c.

25.0

16.50

29.5

19.50

30.0
29.7

18.00
20.77

35.0

21.00

27.5
27.5

16.50
16.50

30.0

18.00

Cents. Dolls.

1h
u
n
140c.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
10 -10 -60

11 -11 -66
11 -11 -66

(3)
(*)

(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)

(5)

(5)

(6)

10 -10 -60
* 10 -10 -70

n
u
u
i»

10 -10 -60

io - i e -60
10 -10 -60

MISCELLANEOUS OCCUPATION S.
NOETH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
Loaders, piano and fur­
niture .................................. 27.3
Yardmen, lumber................ 6 23.6
New York, N. \ .;
Floor men or wagon washers 7 22.7
Loaders, auto tfuck............ 33.3
Loaders, fish......................... 35.0
Packers, furniture, and
storage................................ 30.0
33.3
Piano movers....................
Polishers and cabinet­
makers, furniture............. 31.7
Stablemen.............................. 25.8
Providence, R. I.: Stablemen 20.0
Rochester, N. Y .: Stablemen 20.0
Scranton, Pa.:
Stablemen.............................. 17.9
Stablemen, bakeries............ 17.9
Stablemen, milk................... 20.0
Stablemen’s helpers............ 16.7
Worcester, Mass.:
Stablemen.............................. 21.2
D o ................................... 20.0

18.00
13.00

140c.
1

2
2

15.00
20.00
21.00

1 25c.
iS L

81
2
li

®10 -10 -66
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

30.0
OO

18.00
(u>

10 -10 -60
(u )

18.00
18.00

1
145

li
2

10 -10 -60
9-9-54

3a 0

18.00

10 -10 -60

19.00
15.50
14.00
14.00

(10)

1
li
1

2
li
1
1

10
10
10
10

3a 0
25.0
18.6
(5)

18.00
15.00
13.00
(5>

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -70
(5)

15.00
15.00
14.00
14.00

1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1

12 -12 -84
. 1312 12
-12 -84

(u )
(u )

(ll)
(u)

(u )
(u)

14.00
14.00

125c.
i25c.

l
1

910 -10 -66
10 -10 -70

(u)
<“ )
C11)
(u)
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for holidays; do not work Sundays.
3 Not organize i on May 1,1915.
< Allowed 7 days’ vacation every 3 months, with pay.
5 No scale on May 1,1915.
6 26 cents and 50 hours, September to April, inclusive.
7 S-'ale became 24.2 cents on Aug. 24, 1916.
8 Allowed every other Sunday and holidays off with pay.
9 For Sunday, 6 hours.
10 Overtime work prohibited.
u Not organized on May 1,1915.
12 Allowed 2 days off each month, with pay.
13 Allowed 1 week off each year with pay.

(u)
C11)




e

11 -11 -66
10 - 5 -55

-10
-10
-10
-10

-60
-60
-70
-70

1 310 -10 -70
1 2 12 -12 -84

131

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IV ISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

CHAUFFEURS, TEAMSTERS, AND DRIVERS— Concluded.
MISCELLANEOUS OCCUPATIONS—Concluded.
May 1,1915.

May 15,1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
on
Per
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
For
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full time. days
half hour. full
and
time.
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

no rth ce n tr a l .

Cincinnati, Ohio:
Ice-house men......................
Stable bosses.........................
Stablemen..........................
Stablemen’s helpers............
Washers, wagon...................
Cleveland, Ohio:
Barn bosses, ice....................
Platform men, ice................
Packers, furniture...............
W arehousemen....................
Yardmen, ice........................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Packers, furniture...............
Stablemen......................
D o....................................
WESTERN.
San Francisco, Cal.:
Brass polishers and floor
men.
Stable bosses........................
Stablemen..............................
Washers, auto......................

Cents.
20.8
19.0
17.9
16.7
22.9
28.0
22.7

30. 8
30. 8
22.7

Reg ular
rate %nuUiDolls. plied by—
17.50 135c.
1
16.00 135c.
1
1
15. 00
1
14.00 i 35c.
1
1
16.00

12
12
12
12
2 10

-12
-12
-12
-12
-10

-84
-84
-84
-84
-70

1
1
2
H
1

3 10
4 10
10
10
<10

-10
-10
-10
-10
- 10

-66
-66
-60
-60
-66

20.0
30.0

li
li
1

10 -10 -60
lOf-lOf-64*
611 - 1 1 -77

18.50
15.00
18.50
18.50
15.00

i30c.
i 30c.

li
li

i 30c.

17. 00
12. 46
12.46

1
1
li

25.0

15.00

1

1

10 -10 -60

33.0
30.0
35.0

2^. 08

1
1
1

1
1
1

10 -10 -70
10 -10 -70
10 -10 -60

28.3

10 3

16.2

21.00

21.00

Cents. Dolls.
19.0 16.00

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

12 -12 -84
12 -12 -84

16.7

14.00

27.3
30. 0
20.0

18.00
13.20
18.00
18.00
13.20

3 10
4 xo
10
10
4 10

27.5
18. 2
15.6

16.50
12.00
12.00

10 -10 -60
1 1 - 1 1 -66
&11 -11 -77

23.0

13.57

1 0 - 9 -59

33. 0
40. 0
(a)

19. 47
23. 60
(6)

1 0 - 9 -59
1 0 - 9 -59
(6)

-10
-10
-10
-10
-10

-66
-66
-60
-60
-66

1

FREIGHT HANDLERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
Freight handlers.................
Longshoremen......................
Coal handlers........................
General cargo........................
Sugar handlers.....................
Coastwise vessels.................
Buffalo. N. Y .:
Freight handlers and long­
shoremen............................
Grain elevators—
Elevator men....................
Elevator men’s helpers
or car gang.....................
New York, N. Y .: Long­
shoreman...............................
Philadelphia, Pa.: Long­
shoremen................................

23.0
25. 0
24.4
40.0
50.0
35. 0

1
13.80
14. 75
li
13.20
li
23. 60 1 50c. 1
29. 50 1 50c. 1
2 1. 00 1 50c. 1

60c.
60c.
50c.

40.0

24.00 1 46|c.

31.6

18.98

25.0

15.00

40.0

24.00

9 35.0

21.00

1
li
li

10 - 10 -60
1 0 - 9 -59
9-9-54
1 0 - 9 -59
1 0 - 9 -59
10 -10 -60

(7)

10 - 10 -60

2

2

s 10 -10 -60

2

2

810 -10 -60

1 60c. 1 80c.
li

2

10 -10 -60

33.0

19.80

10 -10 -60

10 -10 -60

30.0

18.00

10 -10 -60

i Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
* Allowed every other Sunday off, with pay.
3 For Sunday, 6 hours; allowed one-half day off each week, with pay.
4 For Sunday, 6 hours.
5 Allowed 2 Sundays off every 4 weeks, with pay.
6 Not organized on May 1 , 1915.
1 For Memorial and Thanksgiving days, 45 cents per hour; for Sundays and other holidays, 40 cents per
hour.
s 48 hours per week, January to March, inclusive.
9 Scale became 40 cents on June 5 ,19 16 .




132

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A .—UNION SCALE OF W AGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

FREIGH T HANDLERS— Continued.
May 15,1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
For
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full time. days
half hour. full
and
time.
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Cents. Dolls.
Baltimore, Md.:
Freight and coal handlers.. i 25.0 15.00
Coal handlers, bottom men. 230.0 18.00

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied 6y—
li
li

Cents. Dolls.

li-

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

3 40c. 3 40c.
3 45c. 3 45c.

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

li

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Tnsifift

.......

Outside...................................
Tallymen and inspectors,
lumber................................
Grain loading at elevators—
Dock men, floor men,machinemen, spout men,
or trackmen...................
Laborers.........................
Mixers...............................
Oilers................................
Weighmen.........................
Millwrights........................
Cleveland, Ohio.......................
Milwaukee, W is.......................
Coopers (repairmen)...........
W arehouse men...................

24.0
40.0

14.40
24.00

27.5

16.50

40. 8
36. 4
48.9
38. 2
45. 9
51. 3
40. 0
&35.0
6 30.0
7 26.7

20.19
18.00
24.23
18.92
22. 73
25. 38
24.00
21.00
21.00
16.00

1

if
u
11
. 48.
3400.
3 40c.
3 40c.

1

10 -10 -60

2
2
2
2
2
2
3 45c.
3 40c.
3 40c.
3 40c.

4 g j- gi_49§
4 8J- 81-49|4 8V- 8i-49i
4 81- 8i-49i
4 8 i- 8} 49£
4 81- 8.[-49J
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -70
10 -10 -60

35.0

21.00

39. 6
35. 3
47. 5
37.1
44. 6
49. 8
35.0

20.19 :
18.00 1
24. 23
18.92
22.73
25.38
21.00

10 -10 -60

8 i- 8|-51
8i~ 81-51
8-1- 81-51
81- 81-51
81- 81-51
8|- 81-51
10 -10—60

j

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Houston, Tex.:
Longshoremen, union A . . .
Longshoremen, union B . . .
New Orleans, La.:
Carmen..................................
Freight handlers..................
Grain trimmers and sackers
Coal handlers.......................
Screwmen..............................
Screwmen, foremen............
Stave classers........................
Longshoremen and steve­
dores ...................................

!

3

3 40C. 3 40c.
3 40c. 3 40c.

30.0
30.0

18.00
18.00

20.0
18. 5
50.0
40. 0
60.6
72.7
35.0

12.00 328?.c. 328ic.
11.10 3281c. 028£c.
2
29. 50
ii
24.00 370c. 370Cw
2
2
30.00
2
36.00
2
2
18.90
U

40.0

23.60

ii

2

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -9 -59
10 -10 -60
81- 81-49j
81- 81-49i
9-9-54

(8)

(8)

(8)

______
I
......... 1............

1 0 - 9 -59

WESTERN.

Los Angeles, Cal.:
Longshoremen—
Lumber handlers............. 35.0
Loaders and unloaders,
vessels............................. 50.0
General cargo,, docks and 1
sheds......... ..................... 40.0
General cargo, foreignbound and coastwise
vessels............................. ! 55.0
Salvage work.................... 100.0

18.90

3 50c. 3 50c.

9-9-54

27.00

3 75c. 3 75c.

9-9-54

21.60

3 60c. 3 60c.

9-9-54

29.70
54.00

100c. 100c.
100c. 100c.

9 - 9 -54
9-9-54

* Scale became 27 cents on June 24,1916.
2 Scale became 35 cents on June 24, 1916.
3 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
* Scale became 8 hours on July 1,1916.




35.0

18.90

1

9 - G -54

!

BScale became 40 cents on July 1, 1916.
6 Scale became 31.4 cents on July 1, 1916.
7 Scale became 30 cents on July 1, 1916.
s Not organized on May 1, 1915.

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

133

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

FREIGHT HANDLERS— Concluded.
May 15,1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
hour.
full
half
time. time. and
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

w estern—

Hours—
Full days;
Saturda37’s;
Full week.

c o n c lu d e d .

Portland, Oreg.:
Longshoremen—
Cents,
Grain handlers................. 40.0
Machine men, samplers,
and weighers, gram—
45.0
Lumber and paper han­
dlers................................. 50.0
General cargo, coastwise
vessels............................. 55.0
General cargo, foreignbound vessels................ 55.0
San Francisco, Cal.:
Longshoremen—
General freight................. 2 50.0
Coal handlers.................... 55.0
General cargo, coastwise
vessels............................. 55.0
Damaged cargoes and
salvage work................. 100.0
Seattle, Wash.:
j
Longshoremen—
Freight truckers...............; 30.0
General cargo, foreign- J
bound vessels....... .•------: 50.0
Lumber, ore, minerals, j
grain, and explosives.. i 50.0
Packing sac Vs weighing |
150 pounds and over..., 55.0
Winchmen, general car- j
go, coastwise vessels.. . 1 60.0
Handling creosoted lum­
ber, or side runners,
hatch tenders, etc.,
lumber, ore, and min­
erals................................. 60.0
Side runners,hatch tend­
ers, etc., creosoted
lumber............................ 70.0
Salvage work.................... 100.0

Dolls.
21.60

Regular
rate multi­
plied by-

14

14

9 - 9 -54

24.30

14

14

9-9-54

27.00

li
li

14

9-9-54

n

9-9-54

29.70 1100c. i100c,

9-9-54

27.00 i75c. i75c.
29.70 1100c. 1100c

9 ■ 9 -54
9 -54

29.70

29.70

100c. 1100c

9-9-54

54. CO 1100c Ji 100c

9-9-54

16.20

i40c. 1 40c.

9-9-54

27.00

i 60c. i60c.

9-9-54

27.00

i75c. i75c.

9-9-54

9-9-54

29.70 ■824c. i 824c.

9-9-54

32.40

i 70c. i 70c.

9-9-54

(3)
(3)
(3)
<*)

32.40

i90c. i90c.

9-9-54

(fc)

(3)

37.80 1105c. 1105c.
54.00

9 -54
9 -54

(3)
(3)

(3)
(“)

1

1

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)
(3)

GRANITE AND STONE TRADES.
GRANITE CUTTERS.
!

NORTH ATLANTIC.
Boston, Mass.:
Outside ^........
Outside *........
Inside.............
Machine.........

52.5
75 0
53 0
53.1

23.10
33 00
22 00
23.38

1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 Scale became 55 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
3 No scale on May 1,1915.




2
2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12

47.5

20.90

8-4-44

45.6
45.6

20.08
20.08

8-4-44
8-4-44

4 Working for granite companies.
&Working for building contractors.

134

B U L L E T I N OP T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AN D HOURS OF LAB O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

GRANITE AND STONE TRADES—Continued
GRANITE CUTTERS—Continued.

May 1 , 1915.

May 15,1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
hour. full
half
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NOBTH ATLANTIC— concluded.

Bridgeport, Conn.:
Outside..................................
Inside.....................................
Machine
Buffalo, N. Y .:
Machine.................................
Fall Hirer, Mass.:
Outside and machine..........
Inside.....................................
Manchester, N . H . : Inside...
Newark, N. J.:
Outside..................................
Inside.....................................
New Haven, Conn.:
Outside..................................
Inside.....................................
New York, N. Y .:
Outside..................................
Outside1................................
Inside.....................................
Machine.................................
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Outside..................................
Machine.................................
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Outside..................................
Inside.....................................
Machine.................................
Providence, R. I.:
Outside..................................
Inside.....................................
Machine.
........................
Rochester, N. Y ......................
W orcester, Mass.:
Outside..................................
Inside.....................................
Machine.................................

Dolls.
23.10
22.00
23.32

53.1
62.5

23.38
27.50

ii
ii

53.1
50.0
50.0

23.38
22.00
22.00

53.1
50.0

12
12

Cents. ; Dolls.
48.5 21.83
46.0 20.70
50.0 22.50
1
50.0 22.00
59.4 26.13

8-4-44
8-4-44

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12

46.1 1 20.76
43.0 |19.35
40.6 1j 17.88

8-5-45
8 - 5 -45
8-4-44

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

43.8 ; 19.25

8 - 4 -44

ii

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

50. 0 22.00
45.5 i 20.02

8 _ 4 _44
8-4-44

27.50
30.25
22.00
27.50

2
2
2
2

2
2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12

!
!

50.0
56.3

22.00
24.75

li
li

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

65.0
52.5
52.5

28.60
23.10
23.10

2
2
2

2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12

62.5
50.0
50.0

27.50
22.00
22.00

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

50.0
50.0
55.0
50.0

22.00
22.00
24.20
22.00

li
li
li
li

(2)
(2)
(2)
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
5

45.0
40.6
.50.0
48.1

19.80
17.88
22.00
21.18 ;

8 - 4 -44
8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8 - 4 -44

50.0
50.0
53.0

22.50
22.50
23.85

li
li
li

2
2
2

8-5-45
8-5-45
8-5-45

12
12
12

45.1
42.0
45.0

20.31 1
18.90 j
20.25

8 - 5 -45
8 - 5 -45
8-5-45

50.0

22.00

li

2

8-4-44

12

41.3

18.56

50.0
45.0

24.75
22.00
19.80

2
2
li

2
2

2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12

50.0
53.1

22.00
23.38

li
li

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

45.0
48.1

19.80
21.18

8-4-44
8 - 4 -44

56.3
50.0
56.3

24.75
22.00
24.75

li
li
u

2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12

50.0
45.0
51.3

22.00
19. 80
22. 55

8-1-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8 - 4 -44

12
12
12

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

li
ii
li

2
2
2

23.38
22.00

li
li

53.0
50.0

23.32
22.00

62.5
68.8
50.0
62.5

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga..............................
Baltimore, Md.:
Inside.....................................
Charleston, S. C .......................
Richmond, V a.:
Inside.....................................
Machine.................................
Washington, D . C.:
Outside..................................
Inside.....................................
Machine.................................

Reg ular
rate inultiplied by—
2
n
2
li
2

Cents.
52.5
50.0
53.0

8-5-45
8 - 5 -45
8-5-45

1

i Trim and fit stone cut outside of city.




Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

8 -5 -45

i

2 Work on Sundays and holidays prohibited.

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

135

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

GRANITE AND STONE TRADES—Continued.
GRANITE CUTTERS—Continued.
May 1,1915.

May 15,1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full
hour. full over­ days
half
time. time. and
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Outside.........................
Inside and machine...
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Outside..........................
Inside............................
Machine........................
Cleveland, Ohio:
Outside..........................
Inside............................
Monumental work___
Machine........................
Detroit, Mich.:
Outside..........................
Inside............................
Machine........................
Minneapolis, Minn.:
Outside.........................
Monumental work.. . .
St. Louis, M o.:
Outside..........................
Inside............................
Machine........................
St. Paul, Minn.:
Outside.........................
Monumental work___

Cents. Dolls.
62.5 27.50
53.1 23.38
60.0
50.0
57.0

26.40
22.00
25.08

Regular
rate multiplied by—
12
i2
li

8 - 4 -44
8-4-44

12
12

*i
1i
li

i2
12
i2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
50.0

22.00

8-4-44

56.3

24.75

8-4-44

55.0

24.20

8-4-44

46.3
49.4

20.35
21.73

8-4-44
8-4-44

62.5
50.0
50.0
53.8

27.50
22.00
22.00
23.65

2 if
2H

2
2
2
2

62.5
50.0
55.0

27.50
22.00
24.20

li
li
ii

2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12

51.3
45.0
50.0

22.81
20.03
22.25

8 - 4J-441
8 - 4£-44£
8 - 4f-44£

69.4
50.0

30.53
22.00

li
li

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

56.3
47.5

24. 75
20.90

8-4-44
8-4-44

60.0
50.0
56.3

26.40
22.00
24. 75

li
li
ii

2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12

65.6
50.0

28.88
22.00

li
li

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

56.3
47.5

24. 75
20.90

8-4-44
8-4-44

57.5
50.0

25.30
22.00

if

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

57.5
50.0
55.0
50.0

25.30
22.00
24.20
22.00

if

2
2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12

45.0

19.80

8-4-44

55.0
50.0

24.20
22.00

li
li

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

52.3
47.5

23. 51
21. 38

8-5-45
8-5-45

50.0
53.3

22.50
24.00

li
li

2
2

8-5-45
8-5-45

12
12

45.0
50.0

20.25
22.50

8-5-45
8-5-45

57.0
59.5

25.08
26.18

li
if

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

72.5
69.4
66.3

31.90
30.53
29.15

li
li
li

2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12

68.8
65.6
62.5

30.25
28.88
27.50

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

68.8
62.5

30.25
27.50

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Dallas, Tex.:
Outside.........................
Inside............................
Houston, T ex.:
Outside..........................
Inside............................
Machine........................
Little Rock, Ark............
Louisville, K y .:
Outside..........................
Inside............................
New Orleans, L a .:
Inside............................
Machine........................

li

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.:
Inside..............................
Machine..........................
Los Angeles, Cal.:
Outside...........................
Trimming and fitting..
Inside............................ .
Portland, Oreg.:
Outside...........................
Inside.............................

i And on Saturday afternoons.




12
2
8-4-44
li
2
8-4-44
12
11
2 Double time after 8 p. m. and on Saturday afternoons.

136

B U L L E T I N O F T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IV ISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

GRANITE AND STONE TRADES—Continued.
GRANITE CUTTERS—Concluded.
May 15,1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
hour. full
half
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

western —concluded.

Salt Lake City, Utah:
Inside.....................................
Machine..................................
San Francisco, Cal.:
Outside...................................
Inside.....................................
Seattle^ Wash.:
Outside and machine..........
Inside.....................................
Spokane, Wash.:
Outside and machine.........
Inside.....................................

Cents. Dolls.
62. 5 27. 50
68. 8 30.25

Reg ular
rate rnultir
plied by—
2
2
2
2

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

72.5
66.3

31.90
29.15

2
2

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

68. 8
62. 5

30. 25
27. 50

ii
li

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

68.8
62.5

30. 25
27.50

1|
li

2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

68.8
62.5

30.25
27.50

8-4-44
8-4-44

56.3
56.3

27.00
27.00

8-8-48
8-8-48

56.3

24. 75

8-4-44

50.0
(3)

24.00
(3)

8-8-48
(3)

50.0

22.50

8 - 4|-44J

54.0

23. 76

8-4-44

60.0

26.70

8 - 44-44*

STONE CUTTERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
Outside......................
Inside........................
Bridgeport, Conn........
Buffalo, N . Y ..............
Newark, N. J. :
First hands...............
Second hands...........
New Haven, Conn___
New York, N. Y .:
First class.................
Second class'............
Blue stone.................
Philadelphia, P a.:
Outside......................
Inside........................
Pittsburgh, P a............
Rochester, N . Y .........
Scranton, Pa.:
Outside and inside..
- Machine....................

65.0
56.3
56.3
56.3

28.60
24. 75
24. 75
24. 75

2
0)
li
li

2
2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

68. 8
62. 5
56.3

30.25
27. 50
24. 75

14
14
14

li
li
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12

68.8
62.5
56.3

30.25
27.50
24. 75

2
2
2

2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12

62.5
56.3
62. 5
256. 3

27.50
24. 75
27.50
24. 75

14
li
li
li

2
2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12

50.0
50.0

22.00
27.00

li
li

2
2

8-4-44
9-9-54

50. 0
56.3
50. 0
54. 5
56.3

24.00
24. 75
22.50
23. 98
24. 75

li
0)
li
li
li

2
0)
2
2
2

8-8-48
8-4-44
8-5-45
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12

62.5
62. 5
62. 5
60.0

27.50
27. 81
27.50
26. 40

0)
li
14
0)

0)
<2
42
0)

8-4-44
8 - 4J-444
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12

3

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga............
Baltimore, Md.......
Jacksonville, F la ..
Richmond, Va.......
Washington, D. C.
NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111...........
Cincinnati, Ohio..
Cleveland, Ohio. .
Columbus, Ohio..

1 Overtime work prohibited.
2 Scale became 60 cents on Oct. 1,1916.




3 No scale on May 1, 1915.
* And on Saturday afternoon.

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

137

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

GRANITE AND STONE TRADES—Concluded.
STONE CUTTERS—Concluded.
May 15,1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
hour. full
half
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL— concluded.

Detroit, Mich.:
Outside...................................
Machine................................
Grand Rapids, Mich...............
Indianapolis, Ind.....................
Kansas City, Mo......................
Milwaukee, W is.......................
Minneapolis, Minn..................
Omaha, Nebr............................
Peoria, 111..................................
St. Louis, Mo...........................
St. Paul, Minn.........................

Reg ular
rate inultiplied by—
i2
H
12
H
(3)
(3)
2
li
i2
n
2
ii
2
2
2
li
2
2
2
11
2
li

Cents.
65.0
50. 0
56. 3
56. 3
62. 5
56.3
62. 5
58. 8
50. 0
62. 5
60.0

Dolls.
28. 60
22.00
24. 75
24. 75
27. 50
24. 75
27.50
25. 85
22. 00
27. 50
26.40

50.0
62. 5
62. 5
55. 0
56. 3
65.0

22.00
27. 50
27. 50
24. 20
24. 75
28.60

li
li
li
li
li
li

2
2
2
2
2
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12

62. 5
70. 0
62. 5
70. 0
70. 0
70.0

27. 50
30. 80
27. 50
30. 80
30. 80
30.80

li
li
li

2
2
2
2
li
2

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12
12
12
12
12

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
12

Cents. Dolls.
62. 5 27. 50
( 2)

56.3

8-4-44
(2)
8 - 8 -48

( 2)

27.00

12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala....................
Dallas, Tex...............................
Houston, Tex...........................
Little Rock, Ark.....................
Louisville, K y..........................
Memphis, Tenn........................

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

j

1
1

12
12
12
12

!

i
56.3

27.00

8 - 8 -48

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo............................
Portland, Oreg.........................
Salt Lake City, Utah.............
San Francisco, Cal...................
Seattle, Wash...........................
Spokane, Wash........................

if
li
li

»

1
i
........... 1.........................

1

METAL TRADES.
BLACKSMITHS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Buffalo, N . Y .:
Manufacturing shops..........
Jobbing shops.......................
New Haven, Conn.: Railroad
shops...................................
New York, N . Y .:
Manufacturing and job­
bing shops—
Manhattan, Bronx, and
Queens...........................
Brooklyn............................

30.5
530. 5

16. 47
16.17

li
li

li
li

<9-8-53
9-8-53

28.5

15. 39

55.0
50.0

27.50
27.00

li
li

2
li

- 5 -50
• 9 -54

(2)

(2)

30.5

16. 47

li

li

28.5

15.39

53.1
56.3

25.50
27.00

2
2

2h
2i

44.4

24.00

1 And on Saturday afternoon.
2No scale on May 1, 1915.
a Work prohibited.




• 8 -48
• 8 -48

(2)

(2)

4Work 53 hours, paid for 54.
5 Scale became 32.5 cents on June 10. 1916.

138

B U L L E T I N OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AN D HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

M ETAL TRADES— Continued.
BLACKSMITHS—Continued.
May 15,1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
half hour. full
holi­
time.
time. time. and
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC—concluded.
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Cents. Dolls.
Manufacturing shops.......... 37.5 18.00
Locomotive works............... 32.5 16.25
Hammermen, locomotive
works.............................. 80.0 40.00
Railroad shops..................... 39.0 21.06

Regular
rate rnultiplied 6» 11
if
2

l 8 - 8 -48
9-5-50

if

2
lh

9-5-50
9-9-54

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
12
12
36.0

19.44

9 - 9 -54

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Atlanta, Ga.:
Manufacturing and job­
bing shops..........................
Railroad shops, roads A
and B ..................................
Railroad shops, road E ___
Charleston. S. C.:
Manufacturing and job­
bing shops..........................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Jacksonville, Fla.:
Railroad shops, road C—
Heavy fires, locomotive
w ork.^. .....................
Light mes, locomotive
work................................
Light fires, car work........
Railroad shops, road D ___
Richmond. V a .:
Manufacturing shops..........
Locomotive works...............
Hammermen, locomotive
works..................................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C.......

37.5

20.25

li

li

9-9-54

42.0
35.0

22.68
18.90

11
li

11
if

9-9-54
9-9-54

41.0

22.14

9-9-54

41.7
42.0
36.0

22.50
20.16
19.44

H

2
li
if

9 _ 9 _54

1%
if

2 8 - 8 -48

9-9-54

36.0
40.5
33.0

19.44
19.44
17.82

2 8 - 8 -48

44.0

22.00

1i

li

9-5-50

43.0

23.22

9 _ 9 _54

42.0
36.0
44.0

21.00
18.00
27.72

14
li

li
li

9-5-50
9-5-50
9-9-63

41.0
32.0
43.0

22.14
17. 28
27.09

9 _ 9 _54
9-9-54
9-9-63

32.5
36.0

17.88
18.00

li
li

2
2

1 0 - 5 -55
9-5-50

12
12

32.5

16. 25

9-5-50

70.0
36.9
41.0
40.0

35.00
19.90
22.14
21.60

li
if
if
li

2
li
if
if

9-5-50
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

12

if

IF

9-9-54
9 - 9 _54

l

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Manufacturing and job­
bing shops..........................
Hammermen, manufactur­
ing shops............................
Outside...................................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, roads C, D,
and 13............................
Railroad shops, road F ___
Hammermen,
railroad
shops...................................

48.0

2 1 .1 2

3 li

2

8-4-44

12

45.0

19.80

8-4-44

46.2

22.87

3 li'

2

9 - 4£-49i

12

43.2

21.38

9 - 4J-49i

63.0
75. 0
42.0
43. 5

31.19
33. 00
22. 68
23. 49

» li

2
2
li

12
12

60.0

29.70

9 _ 4|_49j

H

if

9 - 4£-49i
8-4-44
9-9-54
9-9-54

41.0
41.0

22.14
22.14

9-9-54
9-9-54

41.0
42. 0

22.14
22.68

li
li

l|

9 - 9 -54
9-9-54

40. 0

21.60

9-9-54

li
li

9-9-54
52.5 28. 35
9-9-54
li
1 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
3 For first 2 hours; double time thereafter.
2 Hours worked; maximum 9 per day, 54 per week.




55.5

29. 97

li

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

139

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

METAL TRADES— Continued.
BLACKSMITHS—Continued.
May 1,1915.

May 15,1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
hour.
full
half
time. time. and
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

north central—continued.

Cincinnati, Ohio: Railroad
shops.......................................
Indianapolis, Ind.:
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C.......
Kansas City, Mo.:
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C.......
Railroad shops, first fire,
road D ................................
Railroad shops, freight fire,
road D ................................
Railroad shops, road E—
First fire.............................
Second fire.........................
Light fire............................
Railroad shops, road F ___
Railroad shops, road H—
Frame fire..........................
Second fire.........................
Heavy car fire, or engine
fire, or tool fire..............
Ordinary fire.....................
Milwaukee, W is.:
Railroad shops.....................
Forging machine, railroad
shops...................................
Trip-hammermen, r a i l road shops..........................
Hammermen, r a i l r o a d
Minneapolis, Minn.:
Railroad shops, road A—
Heavy fire........................
S_eeond fire......................
General fire......................
General fire......................
General fire......................
General car fire...............
Railroad shops, road B—
Big fire..............................
Spring fire........................
Tool fire............................

Cents, Dolls.
35.0 18.90

Regular
rate multiplied by—

Cents.
9-9-54

34.5
35.0

18.63
18.90

9-9

36.0
35.0
35.0

19.44
16.80
18.90

9-9
8-8

41.0

22.14

9-9

39.0

21.06

9-9

45.0
43.0
36.0
39.0

24.25
23.17
19.40

21.01

19-8
19-8
19-8
19-8

44.0
42.5

23.76
22.95

9-9
9-9

41.5
34.5

22.41
18.63

9-9-54
9-9-54

231.5

16.07

230.0

15.30

9-9

430.5

15.56

537.5

19.13

8 9 - 5

6 44.5
7 43.0
41.5
39.5
i°38.0
H37.0

22.70
21.93
21.17
20.15
19.38
18.87

1244.5
1342.0

22.70
21. 42
21.17

1441.5

33.5

Dolls.
18.09

►- 9 -54

32.5

17.55

9-9-54

9-9

»9-5
*9-5
»9-5
■5 -50

39 ■•5 -50
•5 -50
8 9 - 5 -50
» 9 - 5 -50
s 9 - 5 -50
3 9 - 5 -50
8 9 - 5 -50
3 9 - 5 -50

1 Work 53 hours, paid for 53 hours and 53 minutes.
2 Scale became 32.5 cents on June 13, 1916.
8 Work 50 hours, paid for 51; 53 hours, paid for 54, October to April, inclusive.
4 Scale became 35 cents on June 13,1916.
s Scale became 45 cents on June 13,1916.
« Scale became 47 cents on June 15, 1916.
7 Scale became 45.5 cents on June 15,1916.
8 Scale became 44 cents on June 15,1916.
9 Scale became 42 cents on June 15,1916.
10 Scale became 40.5 cents on June 15,1916.
n Scale became 39.5 cents on June 15,1916.
12 Scale became 47 cents on June 1,1916.
13 Scale became 44.5 cents on June 1,1916.
14 Scale became 44 cents on June 1,1916.




Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

140

B U L L E T I N OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

METAL TRADES— Continued.
BLACKSMITHS—Continued.
May 15,1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full
days
hour. full
half
time. time. and
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate c f wages-

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

NORTH CENTRAL—continued.
Minneapolis, Minn.—concld.
Railroad shops, road B—>
General fire........................
General fire........................
Mixed fire..........................
Light fire............................
Railroad shops, road C—
Big fire................................
Spring fire..........................
Tool fire..............................
General fire........................
Mixed fire..........................
Light fire............................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Outside..................................
Railroad shops, road A ----Railroad shops, road B—
First fire.............................
Second fire.........................
Miscellaneous fires............
Light fires..........................
Railroad shops, road C—
Big fire................................
Second fire.........................
Miscellaneous fires............
Miscellaneous fires............
Light fire............................
Car fire................................
Railroad shops, road E ___
Railroad shops, roads F, G,
and I ...................................
Railroad shops, road H ___
St. Paul, Minn.:
Railroad shops, road A—
First heavy fire.................
Second heavy fire.............
General fires.......................
Railroad shops, road B—
First heavy fire.................
Second heavy fire.............
General fires......................
General fires...................
General car fire.................

Cents,
i 41.0
45.0
<38.5
5 36.0

Dolls.
20. 91
22. 95
19. 64
18.36

46.0
44.0
43. 5
43.0
41.0
39.0

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

Cents. Dolls.
29
29
a9
29

-

5
5
6
5

-50
-50
-50
-50

23. 46
22. 44
22.19
21.93
20. 91
19.89

29
29
29
29
29
29

-

5
5
5
5
5
5

-50
-50
-50
-50
-50
-50

33.3
65.0
41.5

18.00
28.60
22.36

9-9-54
8-4-44
6 9 - 8 -53

45.0
43.0
40.0
36.0

24.25
23.17
21.55
19.40

69
6 9
6 9
69

46.5
42.0
41.0
39.0
39.5
34.5
52.0

25.11
22.68
22.14
21.06
21.33
18.63
24.96

9-9-54
9 - 9 -54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9 - 9 -54
8-8-48

40.0
41.5

21.60
22.41

9-9-54
9 - 9 -54

746.0
§44.0
943.0

23.46
22.44
21.93

2 9 - 5 -50
2 9 - 5 -50
2 9 - 5 -50

1046.0
H44.0
1243.0
i34lJ0

23.46
22.44
21.93
20.91
19.38

29
29
29
29
29

M38.0

- 8
-8
-8
- 8

-

(2)

(2)

-53
-53
-53
-53

5 -50
5 -50
5 -50
5-50
5 -50

1 ^cale became 43.5 cents on June 1, 1916.
2 Work 50 hours, paid for 51; 53 hours, paid for 54, October to April, inclusive.
3 No scale on May 1, 1915.
* Scale became 41 cents on June 1,1916.
» Scale became 38.5 cents on June 1, 1916.
6 Work 53 hours, paid for 53 hours and 53 minutes.
7 Scale became 48.5 cents on June 15, 1916.
s Scale became 46.5 cents on June 15,1916.
9 Scale became 45.5 cents on June 15, 1916.
10 Scale became 48.5 cents on June 1, 1916.
11 Scale became 46.5 cents on June 1,1916.
12 Scale became 45.5 cents on June 1,1916.
13 Scale became 43.5 cents on June 1, 1916.
n Scale became 40.5 cents on June 1,1916




(2)

U N IO N SCA LE OF W AG ES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

141

A .— UNION SCALE OF W AGES AND HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M A Y 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

M ETAL TRADES— Continued.
BLACKSMITHS—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
For
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full time. days
half hour. full
and
time.
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

n o r t h ce n tr a l — concluded.
x\,cy

S t Paul, Minn.—Continued.
Railroad shops, road C—
H w vy f l r p ,, , _________________
Tool fire..............................
General fires.......................

Cents.
1 43.0
341.0
440.0
5 39.0
Mixed fire.......................... e 38.5

Bolls.
21.93
20.91
20.40
19.89
19.64

rate inultiplied by—
li
li
li
li
li
li
li
li
li
li

*9-5-50
2 9 - 5 -50
2 9 - 5 -50
2 g - 5 -50
2 9 - 5 -50

5
5
5
5
5

Cents. Bolls.

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala.:
Railroad shops, road B ----Railroad shops, roads D, E ,
and F ..................................
Little Rock, Ark.:
Railroad shops, road A ___
Flue welders......................
Car work............................
Railroad shops, road B —
First fire........... ....................
Second fire.........................
Miscellaneous fires or
forging machines..........
^Light fire............................
Hammermen.....................
Bulldozer hammermen. .
Memphis, Tenn.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Railroad shops—
Frame fire..........................
Engine fire.........................
Car fire................................
New Orleans, La.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Railroad shops, road B ----Railroad shops, road C ----Railroad shops, road D -----

41.0

22.14

li

li

42.0

22.68

li

li

9-9-54

42.5
40.5
31.5

22. 90

21.82
16.97

li
li
li

u
if
if

7 9 - 8 -53
7 9 - 8 -53
7 9 - 8 -53

45.0
43.0

24.25
23.17

li
li

li
li

9-8-53
7 9 - 8 -53

40.0
36.0
35.0
33.5

21.55
19.40
18.86
18.05

ii
li
li
li

li
li
li
11

79
79
79
79

44.4

24.00

li

2

9-9-54

44.0
42.5
30.0

23.76
22. 95
16.20

li
l|
li

1*
li
li

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

19.50

li
li
li
li

9-9-54
8 9 _ 8 -53
9-9-54

36.1

9-9-54

- 8
-8
- 8
- 8

41.0

22.14

9 - 9 -54

-53
-53
-53
-53

9-9-54

41.5

22.41

43.5
9 41.0

23.49
22.14

li
li
if
li

41.0

22.14

li

li

9-9-54

40.0

21.60

9-9-54

47.4

22. 73
20.88

li
li

li
li

8-8-48
8-8-48

46.4
42.5

22.25

20.40

8-8-48
8-8-48

22. 08

1*

20.64

li

li
li

8-8-48
8-8-48

45.0
42.0

20.16

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops...................................
Railroad shops, road A —
First or second fire...........
General fire........................
Railroad shops, road B—
First fire.............................
Second fire.........................
Railroad shops, road D—
First fire.............................
General fire........................
Railroad shops, road F . .

43.5
46.0
43.0

21.60

9-9-54
45.0 24.30
U
li
9-9-54
U
41.5 22.41
li
8-8-48
41.0 19.68
li
li
1 Scale became 45.5 cents on June 1, 1916.
2 Work 50 hours, paid for 51; 53 hours, paid for 54, October to April, inclusive,
a Scale became 43.5 cents on June 1, 1916.
4 Scale became 42.5 cents on June 1, 1916.
&Scale became 41.5 cents on June 16, 1916.
6 Scale became 41 cents on June 1. 1916.
7 Work 53 hours, paid for 53 and 53 minutes
8 Work 53 hours, paid for 54.
9 Scale became 42 cents on June 1, 1916.




46.0
42.0
42.0

24.84
22.68

20. 16

8-8-48
8-8-48
9-9-54
9-9-54
8-8-48

142

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T able A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

METAL TRADES— Continued.
BLACKSMITHS—Concluded.
May 15,1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
Num­
wages—
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
half
hour.
full
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

w estern

—concluded.

Portland, Oreg.: Manufac­
turing and jobbing shops ..
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops....................................
Railroad shops—
First fire............................
Second fire or head spring
fire....................................
Third fire............................
General fires or bulldozer
and forging machines..
Bolt makers.......................
San Francisco, Cal.: Manu­
facturing shops.....................
Spokane, Wash.:
Railroad shops—
First fire.............................
General fires.......................

Cents-. Dolls.

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

14

Hours—
Full days:
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

2

45.0

24.30

45.7

21.94

8-8-48

44.7

21.46

49.5

23.76

8-8-48

48.6

23.30

1-8-48

48.5
47.0

23.28
22.56

8

; -48
i -48

47.5
46.0

22.78
22.08

8-8-48
8-8-48

45.7
43.0

21.94
20.64

8-8-48
8-8-48

44.7
42.0

21.46
20.16

8-8-48
8-8-48

50.0

24.00

145.5
344.0

24.57
23.76

19.5

10.53

<9-8-53

(6)

(6)

9-9-54

-

5 - 8 -48

1-9-54
►- 9 -54

BLACKSMITHS’ HELPERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
Railroad shops, road A ___ 22.5
Railroad shops, road B ___ 5 23.5
Buffalo, N. Y .:
Manufacturing shops.......... 30.0
Job shops............................... 27.5
New Haven, 6onn.: Railroad
shops....................................... 22.0
New York, N. Y .:
Manufacturing and job
shops—
Manhattan, Bronx, and
Queens............................ 32.5
Brooklyn............................ 34.4
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Manufacturing shops.......... 28.1
Locomotive works............... 28.1
Railroad shops..................... 25.0

12.15
12.46

li
li

li
li

<9-8-53
9-8-53

15.00
14.85

li
li

2
2

9-5-50
9-9-54

11.88

li

li

<9-8-53

21.0

11.34

< 9 - 8 -53

15.60
16.50

2
2

2i
2i

8-8-48
8-8-48

27.6
(6)

14.88
(6)

< 9 - 8 -53
(6)

13.50
14.06
13.50

li
li
li

2
2
H

7 8 _ 8 -48
9-5-50
9-9-54

22.0

11.88

9-9-54

15.5
17.0

7.75
10-71

li
li

li
li

9-5-50
9-9-63

15.5
16.5

8.37
10.40

9-9-54
9-9-63

22.0

11.88

li

14

9 - 9 -54

21.0

11.34

9-9-54

(6)

12

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Jacksonville, Fla.:
Railroad shops, road C -----Railroad shops, road I>----Richmond, Va.: Railroad
shops.....................................

1 Scale became 48 cents on June 1, 1916.
2 Double time after midnight.
a Scale became 46.5 cents on June 1, 1916.
< Work 53 hours, paid 54.




&Scale became 25.5 cents en June 10, 1916.
e No scale on May 1, 1915.
* Hours vary but total 48 per week.

143

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OP LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

METAL TRADES— Continued.
BLACKSMITHS’ HELPERS—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
For
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
days
hour. full time.
half hour. full
and
time.
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL.

Cents,
Chicago, 111.:
Manufacturing shops.......... 38.0
Manufacturing and j obbing
shops................................... 38.0
Outside.................................. 62.5
Railroad shops, roads A , C,
D, and E ............................ 28.0
Railroad shops, road B ___ 30.0
Railroad shoi>s, road F ___ 29.0
Cincinnati, Ohio: Railroad
shops....................................... 21.0
Indianapolis, Ind.: Railroad
20.5
Kansas City. M o.:
Railroad shops, road A ___ 19.0
Railroad shops, road B ___ 20.0
Railroad shops, road C ___ 19.5
Railroad shops, road D ___ 26.0
Railroad shops, road E—
First fire............................ 28.0
Second fire....................... . 25.5
Light fire.......................... . 24.0
Railroad shops, road F ___ 26.0
Railroad shops, road H—
Second fire........................ 26.0
Heavy car fire or tool fire. 24.5
Ordinary fire................... . 23.5
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Railroad shops................... . 3 22.0
Hammermen’s
helpers,
railroad shops................... 5 23.0
Minneapolis, Minn.:
Railroad shops, road B—
Big fire...............................
Big fire............................... 7 25.5
General fire...................... . 24.5
Railroad shops, road C—
Big fire............................... 27.5
Spring fire........................
25.5
General fire......................
24.5
St. Louis, Mo.:
Manufacturing shops........
23.0
Outside................................
40.0
Railroad shops, road A ___ 23.0
Railroad shops, road B—
First fire...........................
28.0
Second fire.......................
25.5
Miscellaneous fires or
light fire........................
24.5

i.O

Dolls.
16.72

Regular
rate multi­
plied bp—

2

8-4-44

18.81
27.50

9 - 4J-49J
8-4-44

15.12
16.20
15.66

12

Cents. Dolls.
35.0 15.40
35.0

17.33

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

28.0
28.0

15.12
15.12

11.34

9-9-54

20.0

11.07

9-9-54

10.26
9.60
10.53
14.04

9-9-54
8-8-48
9-9-54
9-9-54

15.09
13.74
12.93
14.01

29-8-53
*9-8-53
2 9 - 8 -53
a 9 - 8 -53

14.04
13.23
12.69

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

11.22

<9-5-50

11.73

< 9 - 5 -50

13.26
13.01
12.50

< 9 - 5 -50
<9-5-50
4 9 - 5 -50

14.03
13.01
12.50

<9-5-50
<9-5-50
<9-5-50

12.42
17.60
12.19

9-9-54
8-4-44
2 9 - 8 -53

15.09
13.74

2 9 - 8 -53

13.20

2 9 - 8 -53

Hom*s—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

2 9 - 8 -53

1 For first two hours; double time thereafter.
2 Work 53 hours, paid for 53 hours and 53 minutes.
3 Scale became 23.5 cents on June 13, 1916.
< Work 50 hours, paid for 51; work 53 hours, paid for 54; October to April, inclusive.
5 Scale became 24.5 cents on June 13, 1916.
6 Scale becrame 28 cents on June 1, 1916.
7 Scale became 27.5 cents on June 1,1916.
8 Scale became 26.5 cents on June 1, 1916.




8-4-44

9 -4J-49J

9-9-54
9-9-54
9 -54

144

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

METAL TRADES—Continued.
BLACKSMITHS’ HELPERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
on
Per
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full time. days
full
half hour
and
time.
holitime.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Honrs—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

NORTH CENTRAL— concluded.
St. Louis, Mo.— Concluded.
Railroad shops, road C—
Big fire...... ...........................
Second fire...........................
Miscellaneous fires............
Miscellaneous fires............
Car fire..................................
Car fire..................................
Railroad shops, road E ___
Railroad shops, road F ___
Railroad shops, road G ___
Railroad shops, road H ___
Railroad shops, road I ........
St. Paul, M inn.:
Railroad shops, road A —
First heavy fire..................
Second heavy fire..............
General fires........................
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, roads B
and C .....................................
Railroad shops, road C ____

Regular
rate multiCents.
29.0
27.5
26.5
26.0
25.5
25.0
35.0
23.5
25.0
26.5
24.0

Bolls.
15.66
14.85
14 31
14.04
13.77
13.50
16.80
12.69
13.50
14.31
12.96

i 28.5
3 28.0
4 26.5
27.5
6 24.5

14.54
14. 28
13. 52
14.03
12.50

2 9 - 5 -50
2 9 - 5 -50
2 9 - 5 -50
2 9 -5 -5 0
2 9 - 5 -50

7 25.5
24.0

13.01
12.24

2 9 - 5 -50
2 9 - 5 -50

Cents. Bolls.
9
9
9
9
9
9
8
9
9
9
9- 9

-54
-54
-54
-54
-54
-54
-48
-54
-54
-54
-54

13.23

9-9-54

25.*6‘ i3. 50

1-9-54

24.5

SOUTH CENTRAL.
Little Rock, A rk.:
Railroad shops, car work,
road A ................................... 24.5
Railroad shops, cai work,
road A ..................................
23.5
Railroad shops, road B ___
24.0
New Orleans, L a.:
Manufacturing shops........... 25.0
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C ------ 25.5
Railroad shops, road D ___ H23.0

9 9 - 8 -53

12. 66
12.93

9 9 - 8 -53
9 9 - 8 -53

20.0

13.50
10.80
13. 77
12.42

9 -9 -5 4
9-9-54
10 9 - 8 -53
9-9-54

27.0
30.0

14.58
14.40

9-9-54
8-8-48

25.0
29.0

13.50
13. 92

9-9-54
8-8-48

30.0
29.0

16.20
15.66

9-9-54
9-9-54

29.0
28.0

15. 66
15.12

•9 -54
9 -54

30.0
29.0

14.40
13.92

8-8-48
8-8-48

29.0
28.0

13.92
13. 44

8-8-48
8-8-48

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.:
Manufacturing and j obbing
shops...................................
Railroad shops, road A ----Railroad shops, road D—
First fire.............................
General fire........................
Railroad shops, road F—•
First or second fire..........
General fires......................

1 Scale became 30 cents on June 15,1916.
2 Work 50 hours, paid for 51; 53 hours, paid for 54; October to April, inclusive.
3 Scale became 29.5 cents on June 15, 1916.
4 Scale became 28 cents on June 15, 1916.
5 Scale became 29.5 cents on June 1, 1916.
6 Scale became 26.5 cents on June 1, 1916.
7 Scale became 27.5 cents on June 1, 1916.
8 Scale became 26 cents on June 1, 1916.
9 Work 53 hours, paid for 53 hours and 53 minutes.
i° Work 53 hours, paid for 54.
ii Scale became 24 cents on June 16, 1916.




145

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A.—UNION SCALE OF W AGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

METAL TRADES—Continued.
B LA C K S M ITH S ' H E LPERS—Concluded.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
hour. full
half
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

w e s t e r n — c o n c lu d e d .

Portland, Oreg.: Manufac- Cents. Dolls.
. turing and jobbing shops... 27.8 15.00
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Railroad shops—
F ir s t f i r e .................................. 33.0 15.84
General fires....................... 32.0 15.36
San Francisco, Cal.: Manu­
facturing shops..................... 37.5 18.00

Reg ular
rate 7nultiplied 6y li

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
9-9-54

li
li

if

8-8-48
8-8-48

n

2

8-8-48

32.0
31.0

15.36
14.88

8-8-48
8-8-48

BOILER M A K E R S.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Buffalo, N. Y .:
Manufacturing shops..........
Manufacturing shops.........
Outside..................................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C.......
Railroad shops, road D ___
Railroad shops, road E ___
Railroad shops, road F ___
New Haven, Conn., railroad
shops.......................................
New York, N. Y .:
Manufacturing shops..........
Manufacturing shops, ma­
rine work............................
Outside...................................
Outside, marine work........
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Outside...................................
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops...................................
Building work......................
Outside..................................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___

30.5
230.5

16.47
16.17

li
li

li
li

i 9 - 8 -53
9-8-53

28.5

15.39

9 - 8 -53

40.0
45.6
50. 0
35.0
28.0
34.0
27.0
34.0
33.0

21.60
24.60
27.00
21.00
16.80
20.40
16.20
18.36
19.80

*1J
3 l|
li
li
l|

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -io -60
10 -10 -60
9-9-54
10 -10 -60

36.0
41.7

19. 44
22. 50

9-9-54
9-9-54

30.0

18.00

10 -10 -60

li
li
li

3 1i
3 1i
li
if
if
1
li
l|
l|

27.0

16.20

10 -10 -00

30.5

16.47

li

li

i 9 - 8 -53

28.5

15.39

9-8-53

43.8

21.00

2

2i

8-8-48

38.9

21.00

9-9-54

46.9
62.5
46.9

22.50
27.50
22.50

2
2
2

2
2
2i

8-8-48
8-4-44
8-8-48

22.50

9-9-54

12

41.7

33.3
50.0

16.33
22.00

2
2

2
42

9-4-49
8-4-44

12
12

63
2
92
li
li

9-5-50
8-4-44
8 8 - 8 -48
9-9-54
9-9-54

12
12
4

40.0
50.0
50.0
36.0
36.0

21.60
22.00
24.00
19.44
19.44

9-9-54
8-4-44
8-8-48
9-9-54
9-9-54

44.0 22.00
56.3 24.75
56.3 827.00
37.5 20.25
38.0 20. 52

(5^
2
li
li

7

1 Work 53 hours, paid for 54.
2 Scale became 32.5 cents on June 10, 1916.
3 On new work; repair work, double time.
4 For Labor Day, regular rate multiplied by 3.
5 On new work, regular rate multiplied by 1J; after 4 p. m. on Saturday, by 2; on repair work, regular
rate multiplied by 2; after 4 p. m. on Saturday, by 2|.
6 On repair work; on new work, regular rate multiplied by 2. For Labor Day, regular rate multiplied
by 4.
7 On new work; on repair work, regular rate multiplied by 3; for Labor Day, regular rate multiplied by 4.
8 44 hours and $24.75 per week, June to September, inclusive.
9 For Labor Day, regular rate multiplied by 4.

82541°— 17— Bull. 214------ 10




146

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AN D H OURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IV ISIO N S AND C ITIE S, ON M A Y 15, 1916,
AND M A Y 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

METAL TRADES—Continued.
BOILER M A K E R S —Continued.

May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full
hour. full over­ days
half
time. time. and
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

NORTH ATLANTIC— concluded.

Rochester, N. Y .:
Manufacturing and jobbing Cents. Dolls.
shops................................... 50.0 ’ 27.00
Railroad shops, road A ___ 28.5 17.10
Railroad shops, road B ___ 36.0 19.44

Regular
rate inultiplied by—
2
2
11
11

li
if

l 9 _ 9 _54

Cents. Dolls.
3

-60
9-9-54

34.0

18.36

9-9-54

9-9-54
9-9-54

10 -1 0

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga.:
Manufact uring and j obbing
shops...................................
Locomotive works............. .
Railroad shops.....................
Baltimore, Md.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Outside...................................
Charleston, S. C.:
Railroad shops, road A. . . .
Railroad shops, road B ___
Jacksonville, Fla.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops...................................
Railroad shops.....................
Richmond, Va.:
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C.......

u

35.0
41.0
42.0

18.90
22.14

lj

2 2 .6 8

if

11
if
if

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

40.0
41.0

21.60
22.14

30.6
56.3

16.50
27.00

2
2

2
2

9-9-54
8-8-48

50.0

24.00

8-8-48

42.0
42.0

2 2 .6 8
2 2 .6 8

u

9-9-54
9-9-54

41.0
40.5

22.14

if

11
if

21.87

9-9-54
9-9-54

40.0
44.5

21.60
24.03

11

2
H

9-9-54
9-9-54

43.5

23.49

9-9-54

42.3

22.82
2 2 .6 8
2 2 .6 8

11

li

11
if
if

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

41.3
41.0
40.5

22.28

42.0
42.0

li

22.14
21.87

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

40.0
62.5

21.60
27.50

2
2

2
2

9-9-54
8-4-44

12

2 35.0

17.33

9 - 4J-49i

12

11

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Manufacturing and job
shops...................................
Outside...................................
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Manufacturing shops..........
Outside...................................
Outside, tanks and smoke­
stacks ................................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Cleveland, Ohio:
Manufacturing shops..........
Outside...................................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C.......
Columbus. Ohio......................




50.0

24.00

62.5
36.5
37.5

30.00
18.37

20.25

40.0 419. 80
56.3 &24.75
37.0 6 18. 50
35.0 7 17. 50

40.0 820.00
38.0

19.00

8-8-48

2

u

2
11

11

if

li

2
2

li
li

11

n

11

l|
11
14

8-8-48
9 - 5J-50J
9-9-54
4 9 - 4i-49i
5 8 - 4 -44
69-5-50
7 9 - 5 -50
8 9 - 5 -50
9-5-50

12
5
5
5
5
3
12

36.0

19.44

9-9-54

35.0

17. 33

50.0
35.5
34.0
36.5
36.0

2 2 .0 0

9 - 4|-49i
8-4-44

19.17
18.36
19. 71
18.00

9-9
9-9
9-9
9-5

1 50 hours and $25 per week, June to August, inclusive.
2 Scale became 38 cents on June 1, 1916.
a On new work; on repair work, double time.
* 54 hours and $21.60 per week, October to April, inclusive.
5 48 hours and $27 per week, October to April, inclusive,
e 54 hours and $19.98 per week, October to April, inclusive.
7 54 hours and $18.90 per week, October to April? inclusive.
8 44 hours and $27.50 per week, June to August, inclusive.

-

5
5
5
5

4
4
4
0

UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY
T

147

1 5 , 1916.

A ___ UNION SCALE OF W AGES AN D HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IV IS IO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

able

M ETAL TRADES— Continued.
B OILER M A K E R S —Continued.

May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per week
days
hour. fuU time.
half hour. full
time.
and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

n o r t h c e n t r a l — continued.

Detroit, Mich.:
Outside...................................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C ___
Grand Rapids, Mich.:
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Indianapolis, Ind.:
Manufacturing and job
shops...................................
Outside...................................
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C.......
Kansas City, Mo.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Outside...................................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C___
Railroad shops, road D ___
Railroad shops, road E ___
Railroad shops, road F ___
Railroad shops, road H ___
Railroad shops, road I ........
Railroad shops, road J
Railroad shops, road K ___
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Outside...................................
Railroad shops.....................
Railroad shops, round­
house...................................
Minneapolis, Minn.:
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Omaha, Nebr.
...........
Peoria, 111.:
Jobbing shops.......................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C . ..
Railroad shops, road D ___
St. Louis, Mo.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Outside..................................

Cents. Dolls.
40.0 22. 00
62.5 i 20. 00
2 1. 00
34.0 20. 40
36.5 21.90

Reg'ular
rate r.nultiplied by—
2
H
2
2
n
li
n
li
li
14

Cents. Dolls.
10-5
i8 - 8
10 -10
10 -10
10 -10

-55
-48
-60
-60
-60

12
3

27.5
35.5

15.13
21.30

l
Vj

li
li

1 0 - 5 -55
10 -10 -60

12

37.5
50.0
37.5
39.5

18. 75
24.00
20. 25
21.33

ii
ii
ii
ii

2
2

9-5-50
8-8-48
9 - 9 -54
9-9-54

12

.40.0
56.3
41.0
39.0
41. 0
41.0
41. 5
41. 0
41. 5
40.0
41. 0
40. 5

21.60
27.00
22.14
18. 72
19. 68
22.14
22.36
22. 09
22. 41
2 1 . 60
22. 14
2 1. 87

&35.0
62. 5
41.5

19.25
30.00
21.17

41.5

li
li
2
2
14

li
li
li
li
li
li
li
li
li

9-9-51
8-8-48
9-9-54
8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
9-9-54
4 9 - 8 -53
4 9 - 8 -53
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

ii

2
62
li

&10 - 5 -55
8-8-48
7 9 - 5 -50

23. 24

ii

li

8-8-56

43.0
845.5
41.5

21.93
23. 21
22.36

ii
ii
ii

li
li
li

7 9 - 5 -50
7 9 - 5 -50
9 9 - 8 -53

40.0
43.5
42.0
39.0
39.0

21.60
23.49
22.68
21.06
19.50

2

2

li

H

li

li
li
11

9-8-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-5-50

* 2*

li
li
li
ii
ii
li
li
ii
ii

li

li

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

35.5

21.30

(2)

(2)

35.0

17. 50

9-5-50

37.0

19.98

9-9-54




19.80
22.28

” li
ii ii

(2)

40.0 , 21.60

9 - 9 -54

41.0

9 - 9 -5-i

12
5

5
5

22.14

12

10 9 _ 41-491
4
111 1
12 8 - 4 -44
4
11 ii
1 44 hours and $27.50 per week, June to August inclusive.
2 No scale on May 1, 1915.
8 On new work; on repair work double time.
4 Work 53 hours; paid for 53 hours and 53 minutes,
s Scale became 37 cents and 54 hours on July 1 , 1918.
®For Labor Day, regular rate multiplied by 3.
7 Work 50 hours, paid for 51; 53 hours, paid for 54, October to April, inclusive.
8 Scale became 47 cents on July 1 , 1916.
9 Work 53 hours; paid for 53 hours and 53 minutes.
10 54 hours and $21.60 per week, September to April, inclusive.
11 On new work; on repair work, regular rate multiplied by 2.
12 Work 44 hours, paid for 491; 48 hours, paid for 54, September to April, inclusive.
40.0
45.0

10 -10 -60

148

BULLETIN OP THE BUREAU OP LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b l e A .—UNION SCALE OP WAGES AN D HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH

TR A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IV ISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M A Y 15, 1916,
AN D M AY 1, 1915—Continued.
M ETAL TRADES— Continued.
BOILER MAKERS—Continued.

May 1, 1915.

May 15,1916.

Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
on
Per
For
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full
time.
and
time.
holi­
days.

Dolls.
22.41
22.36
22.95
22.95

Regiiilar
rate n%ultiplied 6y—
H
H
h
11
11
u
11
11

9-9-54
i 9 - 8 -53
9-9-54
9-9-54

22. 70
25.38
25.20

u
n
4U

11
11
11

*9-5-50
9-9-54
10 -10 -60

25.50
22.14
23.49

h

H
u

2
11
11

22.68

11

23.49
22.68

NORTH CENTRAL— concluded.

Cents.
St. Louis, Mo.—Concluded.
Railroad shops, road A ___ 41.5
Railroad shoos, road B ___ 41.5
Railroad shops, road C ___ 42.5
Railroad shops, roundhouse 42.5
St. Paul, Minn.:
Railroad shops, road A ___ 244.5
Railroad shops, road C....... 47.0
Railroad shops, road D ___ 42.0

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
Hours^mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

5
44.5
40.0

22.70
24.00

9-5-50
10 -10 -60

10 -10 -60
9-9-54
9-9-54

40.0

24.00

10 -10 -60

42.5

22.95

9-9-54

11

9-9-54

41.0

22.14

9-9-54

n
11

2
11

9-9-54
9-9-54

21.29
22.47

2
4U

2
11

9 - 4i-49|
9 - 8J-53!

42.0

20.79

9 - 4J- 491

25.50

u

11

10 -10 -60

22.90

11

11

1 9 - 8 -53

25.48
22.90

11
11

11
11

6 9g_ 8|-57
1 9 - 8 -53

17.28
22.00
22.14
22.14

11
2
11
11

2
2
H
11

9-9-54
8-4-44
9-9-54
9-9-54

41.0
39.0

19.68
21.06

8-8-48
9 - 9 -54

22.14
22.95

11
11

2
11

9-9-54
9-9-54

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops................................... 42.5
Railroad shops, road B ___ 41.0
Railroad shops, road D ___ 43.5
Railroad shops, roads E, F,
and G .................................. 42.0
Dallas, Tex.:
Manufacturing and j obbing
shops................................... 43.5
Railroad shops..................... o42.0
Houston, Tex.:
Manufacturing shops.......... 43.0
Railroad shops..................... 42.0
Little Rock, Ark.:
Manufacturing shops.......... 42.5
Railroad shops, roads A
and B .................................. 42.5
Railroad shops, round­
house, nightwork.............. 42.5
Railroad shops, roundhouse 42.5
Louisville, K y.:
Manufacturing shops.......... 32.0
Outside.................................. 50.0
Railroad shops, road A ----- 41.0
Railroad shops, road G ___ 41.0
Memphis, Tenn.:
Manufacturing shops.......... 7 41.0
Railroad shops, A and C . .. 42.5
New Orleans, La.:
Manufacturing shops.......... 38.9
Outside.................................. 44.4
Railroad shops, road B ----- 1041.0
Railroad shops, road C....... 43.5

12

2
2
8 9 - 9 -54
99 _ 9 _54
1
2
2
|
9-9-54
11
11
11
9
_
8
-53
1
.........
H
H
1 Work 53 hours; paid for 53 hours and 53 minutes.
2 Seale became 47 cents on June 1, 1916.
3 Work 50 hours, paid for 51; 53 hours, paid for 54, October to April, inclusive.
^ Double time after midnight.
s Scale became 44.5 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
6 Work 57 hours, paid for 59 hours and 57 minutes.
7 Scale became 42.5 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
8 Scale became 48 hours on Oct. 1, 1916.
9 Scale became 48 hours on June 1, 1916.
10 Scale became 42 cents on June 16, 1916.
u Work 53 hours, paid for 54.




21.00
24.00
22.14
23.49

12

149

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A.— UNION SCALE OF W AGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

METAL TRADES— Continued.
BOILER MAKERS— Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Ter
on
Ter week For Sun­
hour. full over­ days
time. time. and
holi­
days.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
1
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

E S'

WESTERN.

Reg
rate i
plied
n

20.16
22.68

11
li

24.00
24.00

?

2

23.76
21.12

li
li

li
li

25.50
28.69
27.50
27.00

1

. Dolls.
22.14

Cents. Dolls.
9 - 9 -54
8 - 8 -48
9 - 9 -54

to

Denver, Colo.:
Manufacturing and jobbing Cents
shops................................... 41.0
Railroad shops, roads A
and B ................................. ' 42.0
Railroad shops, road D ___ j 42.0
Portland, Oreg.:
Manufacturing and j obbing 1
shops..................................1 44.4
Outside.................................. 50.0
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops................................... 44.0
Railroad shops..................... 44.0
San Francisco, Cal.:
Manufacturing and j obbing
shops.................................
53.1
Outside, repair work.......... 59.8
Outside, building work___ 62.5
Outside, on tanks............... 56.3
Riveters, chippers, and
calkers................................ 50.0
Seattle, Wash.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops................................... 50.0
Outside.................................. <56.3
Railrpad shops, round­
house.................................. 49.0
Spokane, Wash.:
Jobbing shops...................... 44.4
Railroad shops...................
49.0

19.68
22.14

8-8-48
9-9-54

43.0
43.0

23.22
20.64

9-9-54
8-8-48

50.0
50.0

24.00
24.00

8-8-48
8-8-48

9 - 9 -54
8 - 8 -48
1 9 - 9 -54
8 - 8 -48

2li
2li

2
2
2
2

8
8
8
8

24.00

2li

2

8 - 8 -48

24.00
27.00

3

11

2
2

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

26.46

li

li

24.00
26.46

*1*
*1*

U
l|

41.0
41.0

-

8
8
4
8

-48
-48
-44
-48

12
50.0

24.00

8-8-48

45.0

21.60

8-8-48

9 - 9 -54

45.5

24.57

9-9-54

9 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -54

46.5

25.11

9-9-54

22.0

11.88

6 9 - 8 -53

28.6
23.0
29.0
22.0

15.42
12.42
13.92
11.88

9 _ 9 _54
9 _ 9 _54
8-8-48
6 9 - 8 -53

BOILER MAKERS ’ HELPERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

24.5
^ 22.0

13.23
11.66

32.6
27.0
33.0
24.5

17.58
14.58
15.84
13.23

11
li

00
fc0(HW
jHfcC
iHtO
jM

Boston, Mass.;
Railroad shops, road A ___
Kail road shops, road B ___
Buffalo, N. Y .:
Manufacturing shops..........
Manufacturing shops..........
Outside..................................
New Haven, Conn..................

li

8 lj

6 9 _ 8 -53
9 - 8 -53
9
9
8
69

_

9
9
8
8

-54
-54
-48
-53

H
1 Scale became 8 hours on June 1, 1916.
2 Double time after 10 p. m.
3 On new work, imtil 10 p. m.; double time thereafter and double time on repair work.
4 Scale became 62.5 cents on July 1, 1916.
5 Double time after midnight.
6 Work 53 hours, paid for 54.
7 Scale became 24 cents on June 10,1916.
8 On new work; on repair work, double time.




150

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

METAL TRADES—Continued.
BOILER MAKERS’ HELPERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

For
work
on
Per
For
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time. days
time.
and
holi-

n o r t h a tlantic — continued.

New York, N . Y .:
Manufacturing shops...........
Outside......................................
Outside, marine w ork.........
Inside, marine w ork............
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Manufacturing shops...........
Outside.....................................
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops.......................................
Building work........................
Outside......................................
Railroad shops, road A . . . .
Railroad shops, road B . . . .
Rochester, N . Y .........................

Cents.
31.3
50.0
31.3
32.5

22.2

37.5

Bolls.

15.00

22.00
15.00
15.60

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

1|

10.89
16.50

30.0 15.00
46.3 20.35
46.3 5 22.20
21.5 11.61
11.88
27.8 7 15.00

May 1, 1915.

~
2
2
2
i2

33
(22) 3
3
2 42

22.0

•8
-4
■8
•8

-48
-44
-48
-48

12

Cents, Bolls.
27.8 15.00
43.8 19. 25

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

1-9-54
; - 4 -44

28.9

15.60

9-9-54

25.0
40.0
40.0
20.5

13.50
17.60
19.20
11.07

- 9 -54

■ 4 -49
• 4 -44
9-5-50
8-4-44
6 8 - 8 -48
9-9-54
9-9-54
1 9 - 9 -54

(6)

_ 4 -44

-8-48
- 9 -54

(6)

(6)

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Baltimore, M d.:
Manufacturing shops...........
Outside......................................
Richmond, V a .:
Railroad shops, roads A
and C ......................................
Railroad shops, road B ___

22.2

9-9-54
8-8-48

12.00
21.00

18.00

23.0
24.0

12.42
12.96

32.5
50.0

17.55
22.00

9-9-54
8-4-44

25.0
37.5

12.38
18.00
10.57

9 - 4^-49^
8-8-48
9 - 5g-50^

25.0 9 12.38
46.3 H20.35
25.0 9 12.50

9 9 _ 4 1-4 9 1

11 8 - 4 -44
9 9 - 5 -50

20.0 10 9.90
40.0 1217.60
20.0 10.80

30.0 16.50
50.0 i324.00

10- 5 -55
13 8 -

27.5

21.5
22.5

11.61
12.15

20.0

10.07

9-9-54
9-9-54

NORTH CENTRAL.
Chicago, 111.:
Manufacturing shops. . . .
Outside.................................
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Manufacturing shops. . . .
Outside.................................
Railroad shops...................
Cleveland, Ohio:
Manufacturing shops. . . .
Outside............................... ..
Railroad shops...................
Detroit, Mich.:
Manufacturing shops. . . .
Outside.................................
Grand Rapids, Mich.:
Railroad shops, road A . .
Railroad shops, road B ..

21.0

21.0
24.0

11.55
14.40

12

15.13

9

- 5i-50£

10 9 _ 4 1 .4 9 1
12 8 - 4 -44

9-9-54
1 0 - 5 -55

8 -48

1
lh

1 0 - 5 -55
10 -10 -60

(6)
(6)
(6)
! (6)
(6)
(6)
1 For Labor Day, regular rate multiplied by 3.
2 On new work, regular rate multiplied by 1J; after 4 p. m. on Saturday, by 2; on repair work, regular
rate multiplied by 2; after 4 p. m. on Saturday, by 2\.
3 On repair work; on new work, regular rate multiplied by 2; for Labor Day, regular rate multiplied
by 4.
* On new work; on repair work and for Labor Day, regular rate multiplied by 4.
5 44 hours and $20.35 per week, June to September, inclusive.
6 No scale on May 1,1915.
7 50 hours and $13.89 per week, June to August, inclusive.
8 On new work; on repair work, double time.
9 54 hours and $13.50 per week, October to April, inclusive,
w 54 hours and $10.80 per week, October to April, inclusive.
11 48 hours and $22.20 per week, October to April, inclusi/e.
12 48 hours and $19.20 per week, October to April, inclusive.
13 44 hours and $22 per week, June to August, inclusive.




UNTOX SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY

151

1 5, 1916.

A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AN D HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IV ISIO N S AN D C ITIE S, ON M A Y 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

M ETAL TRADES— Continued.
B OILER M A K E R S ’ H E LPE R S—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
half hour. full
time. and
time.
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL— concluded.

Indianapolis, Ind.: Manufac­ Cents.
turing and jobbing shops.. . 27.0
Kansas City, Mo.:
Manufacturing shops.......... 20.0
Outside.................................. 50.0
Railroad shops, road C....... 25.0
Railroad shops, road D ___ 26.0
Railroad shops, road E ___ 25. 5
Railroad shops, road F ___ 25.0
Railroad shops, road H ___ 24.0
Railroad shops, road I ........ 23.5
Railroad shops, roads J
and K ................................. 25.0
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Manufacturing shops.......... 25.0
Outside.................................. 50.0
Railroad shops..................... 23.0
Railroad shops,round house 22.0
Minneapolis, Minn.: Railroad
shops....................................... 24.5
Omaha, Nebr.: Railroad shops 25.5
Peoria, 111.: Jobbing shops.... 25.0
St. Louis, Mo.:
Manufacturing shops.......... 25.0
Outside.................................. 28.1
Railroad shops, road A ___ 22. 0
Railroad shops, road B ___ 25. 5
Railroad shops, road C . . . . 23.5
St. Paul, Minn.:
Railroad shops, road A . . . . 8 23.5
Bailroad shops, road C....... 24.0

Bolls.
13.50

Regular
rate rnultiplied by—
2
li

10.80
24.00
12.00
14.04
13.74
13.47
12.96
12.69

1n
2
n
ii

13.50

ii

13.75
24.00
11.73
12.32
12.50
13.74
13.50
12.38
13. 92
11.88
13. 77
12.69

ij
i|
if

ii

<2
li
li
li
li

2

2
2
li
li
li
li
li

9-5-50

li

9 - 9 -54

2
2

3 10 - 5 -55
8-8-48
5 9 _ 5 _5o
8 - 8 -56

12

5 9 — 5 —50
2 9 - 8 -53
9-9-54

5

e 9 _ 4J-49I
7 8 - 4 -44
9-9-54
2 9 - 9 -53
9-9-54

4
4

5
5

li
li
li
li

2

UJ

Cents. Bolls.
25.0 12.50

9-5-50

9-9-54
8-8-48
8-8-48
9-9-54
2 9 - 8 -53
2 9 - 8 -53
9-5-54
9-9-54

li
li
li

Jl i
li
li
li

11.99
12.24

ii

li
li

&9 - 5 -50
5 9 - 5 -50

25.0

13.50

li

li

9-9-54

25.0

13.50

li

2

9-9-54

23.5
23.5

12.66
14.09

li
li

li
li

2 9 - 8 -53
9 9§- 8§-57

24.0
50.0
22.5
23.5

12.96
22.00
12.15
12.69

2

li

2
2

li
li

li
li

9-9-54
8-4-44
9-9-54
9-9-54

* ii

12

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

5

1
1

22.5

11.48

5 9 - 5 -50

21.5
22.5

10.32
12.15

8-8-48
9-9-54

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala.: Railroad
shops......... ............................
Dallas, Tex.: Manufacturing
and jobbing s h o p s .................
Little Rock, Ark.:
Railroad shops.....................
Railroad shops,round house
Louisville, K y.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Outside.................................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road G ___

12

1 On new work; on repair work, double time.
2 Work 53 hours, paid for 53 hours and 53 minutes.
3 Seale became 54 hours on July 1,1916.
* For Labor Day, regular rate multiplied by 3.
s Work 50 hours, paid for 51; 53 hours, paid for 54, October to April, inclusive.
®54 hours and $13.50 per week, September to April, inclusive.
7 Work 44 hours, paid for 49J; 48 hours, paid for 54, September to April, inclusive.
®Scale became 26 cents on June 1,1916.
• Work 57 hours, paid for 59 hours and 57 minutes.




152

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AN D H OURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IV ISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M A Y 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

M ETAL TRADES— Continued.
BOILER MAKERS* H E LPER S—Concluded.
May 15,4916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per
For
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full time. days
half hour. full
and
time.
holi­
time.
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

south c e n tr a l —concluded.

Cents. Dolls.
New Orleans, La.:
Outside.................................. 27.8 15.00
Railroad shops, road B ___ 2 21.7 11.70
■Railroad shops, road O___ 26.5 14.31

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied by—
2

Cents. Dolls.

h

2
H
11

19-9-54
9-9-54
3 9 - 8 -53

11

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops...................................
Railroad shops.....................
Portland, Oreg.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops...................................
Outside..................................
Salt Lake City, Utah: Rail­
road shops.............................
San Francisco, Cal.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops...................................
Outside..................................
Tanks.....................................
Drillers, reamers, and tap­
pers .....................................
Seattle, Wash.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops...................................
Outside..................................
Drillers and reamers...........
Punchers and shearmen. . .
Railroad shops.....................
Spokane, Wash.: Railroad
shops.......................................

28.0
29.0

15%12
13.92

ii
ii

n
H

9-9-54
8-8-48

27.8
37.5

15.00
18.00

3*

2
2

9-9-54
8-8-48

30.0

14.40

H

u

8-8-48

37.5
62.5
43.8

18.00
27.50
26.25

4 11

<U

2
2
2

8-8-48
8-4-44
8-8-48

40.6

19.50

<U

2

8-8-48

5 31.3
7 43.8
40.0
45.0
30.0

15.00
21.00
19. 20
21.60
16.20

6 1£
1§
11
H
11

2
2
2
2
H

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
9-9-54

26.0

14.04

8 11

11

9-9-54

13.92

8-8-48

34.4

16.50

8-8-48

37.5

is. 00

8-8-48

37.5

18.00

8-8-48

24.5

13.23

9-9-54

29.0

12

CORE MAKERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass............................
Bridgeport, Conn.....................
Buffalo, N. Y ...........................
Fall River, Mass......................
Newark, N. J...........................
New York, N. Y .....................
Philadelphia, Pa..................
Pittsburgh, Pa........................
Rochester, N . Y ......................

44.4
33.3
38.9
36.1
41.7
941.7

24.00
18.00
21.00
19. 50
22.50
22.50

44. 4
44.4
41.7

24. 00
24.00

22.50

11
if
11

11
u

11
11
11
(10)

2
2
2
2
2
2

2
2
(10)

9-9
9-9
9-9
9-9
9-9

-5
-5
-5
-5
-5

4
4
4
4
4

9-9-54
9 - 9 -54
9-9-54
9-9-54

38.9

21.00

9 -9

33. 3
33.3
38.9

18.00
18.00
21.00

9 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -51

38.9

21.00

9-9-54

37.8

20.40

9 -9

1 Scale became 48 hours on June 1,1916.
2 Scale became 23 cents on June 16,1916.
3 Work 53 hours, paid for 54.
* Double time after 10 p. m.
s Scale became 37.5 cents on July 1,1916.
6 On new work; on repair work double time.
7 Scale became 50 cents on July 1,1916.
8 Double time after midnight.
9 Scale became 44.4 cents on July 1,1916.
i» Overtime work and work on Sundays and holidays prohibited.




-51

-5-i

u n io n

scale of w a g es and h o u r s of

153

LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

T a b le A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
METAL TRADES—Continued.
COKE MAKERS—Concluded.
May 15, 19 16 .

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
Per
Full week. urday Per week
Per week For Sun­
half hour. full
hour. full over­ days
holi­
time.
time. time. and
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC— concluded.

Scranton, Pa.:
Manufacturing shops, mar-hinftry........... .......
Manufacturing shops, hot
water and steam heating.
Worcester, Mass......................

Cents. Dolls.
127.5 16.50

Regular
rate rnultiplied b y 2

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
10 -io -60

36.1
238.9

19.50
21.0 0

11
H

2
2

9-9-54
9-9-54

Baltimore, Md.......................... 3 33.3
Richmond, Va......................... 36.1

18.00
19.50

1h
if

2
2

9-9-54
9-9-54

36.1

19.50

9-9-54

44.4
38.9

24.00
21.0 0

9-9-54
9-9-54

38.9
36.1
36.1
40.0

21.0 0
19.50
19.50
21.60

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

38.3
38.9
36.1

20.70
21.0 0
19.50

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

_____________
36.1 19.50

9-9-54

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

NORTH CENTRAL.

50.0 24.00
44.4 24.00
<38.9 6 21.00
44.4 24.00
38.9 2 1.0 0
37.2 20 .10
45.0 24.30
36.1 19.50
7 40.0 21.60
41.7 22.50
8 41.7 22.50
38.9 21.0 0

li
n
6 li
11
n
il
il
il
if
il
il
il

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

8-8-48
9-9-54
6 9 _ 9 _54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9 _ 9 _54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

41.7
35.0
40.0
38.9

22.50
18.90
21.60
21.0 0

i
il
il
2

2
2

9-9-54
9 - 9 -54
9 _ 9 _54
109 - 9 -54

........... 1141.7
Denver, Colo.
Los Angeles, Cal...................... 37.5
Portland, Oreg . .
. . . 41.7
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops................................... 50.0
Railroad shops..................... 35.0
50. 0
San Francisco, Cal
44.4
Seattle, W ash.........................

22.50
20.25
22.50

n

2
1
2

u 9 - 9 -54
9-9-54
9-9-54

24.00
19.95
24.00
24.00

n
n
6 11
11

2

8-8-48
9-3,- 9i-57
8-8-48
9-9-54

Chicago, 111...............................
Cincinnati, Ohio......................
Cleveland, Ohio.....................
Detroit, Mich............................
Grand Rapids. Mich...............
Indianapolis, Ind....................
Kansas City, Mo......................
Minneapolis, Minn....................
Omaha, Nebr...........................
Peoria, 111..................................
St. Louis, Mo............................
St. Paul, M inn...........................

3

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Houston, Tex...........................
Little Rock, Ark.....................
Memphis, Tenn.......................
New Orleans, L a.....................
WESTERN.




ll
2

36.1
30.8

1 Scale became 35 cents on July 1,1916.
2 Scale became 41.7 cents on July 3,1916.
3 Scale became 41.7 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
4 Scale became 44.4 cents on June 1,1916.
s 49| hours and $19.25 per week, June to August, inclusive,
c Double time after midnight.
? Scale became 45 cents on June 1,1916.
8 Scale became 44.4 cents on June 5,1916.
s Do not work on Sundays or holidays.
i° Scale became 48 hours on Aug. 1,1916.
ii Scale became 50 cents and 48 hours on June 1,1916.

19.50
18.48

9-9-54
10 -10 -60

154

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
METAL TRADES— Continued.
MACHINISTS.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—■
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
work
Full days; with
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
hour. full over­ days
time. and
time.
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
Cents,
Manufacturing shops, A . . . 42.0
Manufacturing shops, B . . . 38.9
Manufacturing shops, C___ 35.0
Tool and die makers, shops
A .......................................... 48.0
Tool and die makers, shops
B .......................................... 44.4
Specialists, shops A ............. 36.0
Specialists, shops B ............ 33.3
Job shops............................... 40.6
Railroad shops, road A ___ 30.5
Railroad shops, road B . . . . 430.5
Bridgeport, Conn.:
Manufacturing shops.......... 40.0
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops................................... 45.0
Tool and die makers, shops
A .......................................... 55.0
Tool and die makers, shops
55.0
B
Tool, die, and gauge makers 55.0
Buffalo, N. Y .:
Manufacturing shops, A . . . 40.0
Manufacturing shops, B . . . 40.0
Tool and die makers, shops
A .......................................... 50.0
Tool and die makers, shops
B .......................................... 50.0
Die sinkers (for drop forg­
ings) .................................... 70.0
Millwrights............................ 55.0
Specialists.............................. 35.0
Outside.................................. 56.3
Railroad shops, roads D
and F .................................. 31.0
Railroad shops, roads E
a n d H ................................. 34.0
Railroad shops, road G . . . . 634.0
Newark, N. J:
Manufacturing shops, A . . . 40.0
Manufacturing shops, B . . . 45.0
Tool and die makers, shops
A .......................................... 45.0
Tool and die makers, shops
B .......................................... 50.0
Outside.................................. 62.5
Breweries............................... 50.0
New Haven, Conn.:
Manufacturing shops.......... 42.5
Tool and die makers........... 55.0
Specialists............................. 35.0
Outside..............................
50.0
t Railroad shops..................... 30.5

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

Dolls.

21.00
21.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied by1

li '

12

Cents. Dolls.
28.0

15.12

9-9-54

28.5

15.39

39 - 8 -53

8 | -5 -4 8

35.0

17.50

9-5-50

8 | -5 -4 8

30.6

15.28

9-5-50

8 f- 5 -48

39.0

19.50

9-5-50

8 | -5 -4 8
8J-5-48

38.9
35.0

19.44
19.25

9-5-50
1 0 - 5 55

9-9-54
8-8-48

37.5

20.25

9-9-54

27.00

9-9-54

40.0

21.60

9-9-54

24.00

8-8-48

(5)

(5)

37.80
26.40
16.80
27.00

9-9-54
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

60.0
30.5

(5)

32.40
(5)
16.47

18.90

24.00
24.00
18.00
18.00
19.50
16.47
16.17
19.20
21.60
26.40
26.40
26.40
21.60
19.20

*14
lit

14
14
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

9-5-50
9-9-54
9-5-50
9-9-54
8-8-48
3 9 - 8 -53
9-8-53

12
12

(5)

(5)

18.60

10 -10 -60

27.5

16.50

20.40
20.40

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

31.0

18.60

21.60
21.60

7 9 - 9 -54
8 8 - 8 -48

19.50
19.50

24.30

7 9 - 9 -54

24.00
27.50
24.00

8 8 - 8 -48
8-4-44
8-8-48

22.68
22.68
22.00

20.40
26.40
16.80
24.00
16.47

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
3 9 - 8 -53

15.3

1 Double time after midnight.
2 Double time after 10 p. m.
3 Work 53 hours, paid for 54.
4 Scale became 32.5 cents on June 10,1916.




9-5-50
9-9-54
9-9-54

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

(5)
(5)

(5)
(5)

9-9-54

(*)

9-9-54
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
? 9 - 9 -54
9-9-54
J9 - 9 -54
9-9-54

*8*-"8*^48
(5)
(5)

s

3 9 - 8 -53

6 No scale on May 1,1915.
6 Scale became 36 cents on June 1, 1916.
7 Hours vary, but total 54 per week,
8 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.

155

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
METAL TRADES— Continued.
MACHINISTS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
work
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per
For
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­ Sun­
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
hqlitime.
time.
and
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC— concluded.

New York, N. Y .:
Manufacturing shops, A . . .
Manufacturing shops, B . . .
Manufacturing shops, C___
Tool and die makers...........
Auto repair shops................
Printing press factories___
Outside..................................
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Tool and die makers...........
Outside..................................
Breweries...............................
Railroad shops.....................
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Railroad shops, road A . , s.
Railroad shops, road B ___
Providence, R. I.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Tool and die makers...........
Specialists..............................
Automobile repair shops...
Breweries...............................
Garages...................................
Railroad shops.....................
Rochester, N. Y.
Manufacturing shops, A . . .
Manufacturing shops, B . ..
Manufacturing shops, C. . .
Toolanddiemakers,shopA.
Tool anddiemakers,shopB.
Worcester, Mass.:
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

Cents.
46.9
46.9
46.9
55.0
50.0
46.9

68.8

Dolls.
22.50
22. 50
22.50
26. 40
24.00
22. 50
30.25

45.0
58.0
55.0
55.0
37.0

24.30
31.32
26.40
26.40
19.98

35.0
37.5
38.0

18.90
20. 25
20.52

II

30.0
38.0
25.0
50.0
46.9
40.0
30.5

16.50
20.90
13.75
24.00
22.50
19.20
16.47

J*

40.0
40.0
40.0
50.0
50.0

21.60

li

19.20
27.00
24.00

li

30.5
330.5

16.17
16.17

20.00

1*
1li
*ii
‘ J*
n
2
21|
2li
II
li
!i

p
2
5li
li

8
8
8
8
8
8
4

-48
-48
-48
-48
-48
-48
-44

9
8
8
9

-54
-48
-48
-54

839
-- 9 -54
39 .
-

Cents.
40.6
40.0
38.2
48.0
43.8
41.0
62.5

Dolls.
19.50
19.68
19.50
24.48
19.68
27.50

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-4-44

35.0
37.5
50.0

18.90
20.25
24.00

3 9 - 9 -54
3 9 - 9 -54
8-8-48

35.0

18.90

9-9-54

34.0
36.0

18.36
19.44

9-9-54
9-9-54

27.5
35.0

15.13
19.25

1 0 - 5 -55
1 0 - 5 -55
1 0 - 5 -55

(4)

■ 9 -54
- 9 -54
- 9 -54

10■■5 -55
10■■5 -55
10■■5 -55

21.00

(4)

22.0 12.10

•8 -48
8-8-48
8-8-48
6 9 - 8 -53

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

(4)

8-8-48

H- 8i-49*
8 i- 8^-51
8J- 81-51

(4)

(4)

15.39

36.1
36.1

19.50
18.05

9 -54
5 -50

li
li

9-9-54
9-5-50
8-8-48
9-9-54
8-8-48

40.0
40.0

21.60
21.60

1-9-54
1-9-54

li

69 - 8 -53

28.5

15.39

li

li

8 -53

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Jobbing shops......................
Automobile repair shops.. .
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, roads B,
D, E, and F .......................




35.0
40.0
40.0
42.0
42.0

21.00
21.60
22.00
22.68
22.68

10 -10 -60
9-9-54
1 0 - 5 -55
9 - 9 -54

12

9-9-54

1 Double time after 9 p. m.
2 Double time after midnight.
» Hours vary, but total 54 per weak.
* No scale on May 1,1915.
6 For first 5 hours; double time thereafter.
6 Work 53 hours, paid for 54.
1 Scale became 32.5 cents on June 10,1916.

40.0

21.60

9 - 9

41.0

22.14

9-9-54

-5 4

156

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND H OURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

METAL TRADES— Continued.
MACHINISTS—Continued.
1
'

May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per wreek
hour. full time. days
half hour. full
time.
holi­
and
time.
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

south atlantic—concluded.

Baltimore, Md.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Outside..................................
Railroad shops.....................
Charleston, S. C.:
Manufacturing and job­
bing shops..........................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Jacksonville, Fla.:
Manufacturing and job­
bing shops..........................
Railroad shops.....................
Railroad s’ lops, specialists.
Richmond, Va.:
Manufacturing and job­
bing shops..........................
Locomotive shops...............
Locomotive shops, tool
and die makers.................
Locomotive shops, special­
ists .......................................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C.......
Washington, D. C.:
Manufacturing shops, A . . .
Manufacturing shops, B . . .

Cents. Dolls.
137.5 18.00
337.5 18.00
19.17

Regular
rate inultiplied b y 2
2 11
2
4n
n
11

8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
9-9-54

34.0

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
18.36

9-9-54

38.9
42.0
42.0

21.00
22.68
22.68

li
li
if

2
li
li

69-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

36.1

19.50

5 9 —9 -54

40.0

21.60

9-9-54

38.0
42.0
33.5

20.52
22.68
18.09

11
li
11

11
J*
li

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

36.5
41.0
32.5

19.71
22.14
17.55

9-9-54
9 _ 9 _54
9-9-54

35.5
35.0

19.53
19. 25

1*

2
1

1 0 - 5 -55
1 0 - 5 -55

40.0

22.00

l

1

1 0 - 5 -55

12

25.0
6 38.6
641.0
640.0

13. 75
20.82
22.14
21.60

l
ii
ii
i|

1
11
11
11

1 0 - 5 -55
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

12

7 40.6
50.0

19.50
24.00

11
11

2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48

24.30

11

2

9-9-54

41.7

22.50

9-9-54

8 f- 4|-48

43.5

20.88

8|- 4J-48

12
12

north central.

Chicago, 111.:
Manufacturing and job­
bing shops, A ................... 45.0
Manufacturing and job­
bing shops, B ................... 47.0
Tool and die makers,
shops A .............................. 52.9
Tool and die makers,
shops B .............................. 50.0
Specialists.............................. 41.0
50.0
Breweries.............................
Outside................................... 75.0
Railroad shops..................... 43.5
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Manufacturing shops.......... 35.0
Tool and die makers........... 1 42.5




8 1J

2

25.39

8 11

2

8-8-48

49.5

23.76

8 —8 —48

27.00
22.14
24.00
33.00
21.75

li
li
2
8 11
li

2
2
2
2
li

9 - 9 -54
9-9-54
8-8-48
8-4-44
9-5-50

47.2
39,0

25.50
21.06

9 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -54

68.8
41.0

30.25
20.50

8-4-44
9-5-50

li
12 32.5
2
81- 51-48
12 35.0
84- 51-48
2
11
1 Scale became 47.5 cents on June 5,1916.
2 Double time after midnight.
s Scale became 59.5 cents on July 1, 1916.
* Double time after midnight and after 4 p. m. on Saturday.
6 Hours vary, but total 54 per week.
6 Scale became 42 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
7 Scale became 50 cents on July 1, 1916.
8 For first 2 hours; double time thereafter.

17.06
18.38

9|- 5 -52i
9h~ 5 -52\

22.56

16.80
20.40

12

12
12

UNION

157

SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND H OURS OP L A B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IV ISIO N S AND C ITIE S, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 191-5—Continued.

T a b le

M ETAL TRADES— Continued.
M A C H IN ISTS—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15,1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
work
Full days; with
on
Per
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
time.
time.
and
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

nor th c entr al—

Cents.
>32.5
337. 5
45.0
42.6
37.5
42.5
38.5
36.0
632.O

Dolls.
15.60
18.00
21.60
22.98
20. 25
22.95
20.79
19. 44
19.20

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
2 li
2
52
4n
2
2 i|
i|
li
li
li
li
li
ii
li
li
li
1
1

8-8-48
8-8-48
8 i- 5i~48
9-9-54
9-9-54
9 - 9 -54
9 - 9 -54
9-9-54
10 -10 -60

45.0
50.0
36.1
65.0
40.0

22.50
25.00
18.05
28.60
20.00

4li
*11
4li
li
li

2
2
2
2
li

9 - 5 -50
9-5-50
9 - 5 -50
8-4-44
9-5-50
9 - 4i-49i

continued.

Cincinnatti, Ohio—Contd.
Jobbing shops.......................
Breweries...............................
Outside..................................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C.......
Railroad shops, road D ___
Railroad shops, road E ___
Railroad shops, road F ___
Cleveland, Ohio:
Manufacturing shops..........
Tool and die makers...........
Specialists.............................
Outside..................................
Railroad shops.....................
Columbus, Ohio: Manufac­
turing shops..........................
Detroit, Mich.:
Manufacturing shops, A . . .
Manufacturing shops, B . . .
Tool and die makers,
shops A ..............................
Tool and die makers,
shops B ..............................
Trimmers and die makers.
Die sinkers............................
Jobbing shops......................
Outside..................................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Grand Rapids, Mich.:
Manufacturing shops. A . . .
Manufacturing shops, B . . .
Tool and die makers,
shops A ..............................
Tool and die makers,
shops B ..............................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Indianapolis, Jnd.:
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road C.......
Kansas City, Mo.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Tool and die makers...........
Breweries...............................

12

36.0

17.82

li

2

40.0
40.0

20.00
22.00

1*
li

2
2

45.0

22.50

li

42.5
45.0
60.0
40.0
62.5
31.0
35.5

23.38
24.75
33.00
21.60
30.00
18.60
19.17

li
li
li
li
ii
if
i|

27.5
27.5

14.85
16.23

li
li

27.5

14.85

li

li

9-9-54

27.5
35.0
35.5

16. 23
19. 25
21.30

li
1
li

li
li
li

910 - 9 -59
1 0 - 5 -55
10 -10 -60

3
12

36.0
36.0
38.0

18.00
19.44
20.52

li
n
li

li
li
li

9-5-50
9 - 9 -54
9-9-54

2

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
32.5 17.55

9-9-54

40.0
38.6
36.0
41.0
37.0
34.5

21.60
20.82
19.44
22.14
19.98
18.63

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9 - 9 -54

35.0
40.0
30.6
62.5
34.0

18.90
21.60
16.50
27.50
18.36

9-9-54
9 - 9 -54
9-9-54
8-4-44
9-9-54

7

(7)

(7)

9 - 5 -50
1 0 - 5 -55

12
12

39.0
39.0

19.50
21.45

2

9 - 5 -50

12

40.0

20.00

9-5-50

2
2
2
2
2
li
li

10 - 5 -55
1 0 - 5 -55
1 0 - 5 -55
9 - 9 -54
8 - 8 -48
8 10 -10 -60
9-9-54

12
12
12

40.0
40.0
50.0
35.0

22.00
22.00
27.50
18.90

1 0 - 5 -55
1 0 - 5 -55
1 0 - 5 -55
9-9-54

li
li

9-9-54
910 - 9 -59

25.0
25.0

13.50
14.75

9 - 9 -54
1 0 - 9 -59

25.0

13.50

9-9-54

25.0
34.0
(7)

14.75
18.70
(7)

1 0 - 9 -59
1 0 - 5 -55
(7)

34.5

18.63

9-9-54

36.0

19.44

9-9-54

......

2
40.0 21.60
8-8-48
4 li
2
8 - 8 -48
42.5 22.95
4 li
2
8
8
4
8
4 li
1 Scale became 36.5 cents on June 1, 1916.
2 Double time after 10 p. m.
3 Scale became 40 cents on Aug. 15, 1916.
4 Double time after midnight.
5 For Sundays, July 4, Labor Day, and Christmas; other holidays, regular rate.
6 Scale became 33.5 cents on June 1, 1916.
7 No scale on May 1, 1915.
8 Work 70 hours every other week.
9 55 hours per week, June to August, inclusive.




50.0
52.5
55.0

24.00
25. 20
26.40

(7)
9 - 5 -50
1 0 - 5 -55

9 - 9 -54
9-9-54

158

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AN D H OURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IV ISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

Table

M ETAL TRADES— Continued.
M A C H IN ISTS—Continued.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.
Per
Per week
hour. full
time.

n o rth cen tral — continued.

Kansas City, M o.— Contd.
Outside......................................
Railroad shops, roads C
and D .....................................
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road E ___
Railroad shops, road F ____
Railroad shops, road G ___
Railroad shops, road H ___
Railroad shops, roads I
and K .....................................
Milwaukee, W is.:
Manufacturing shops...........
Bre'w eries..................................
Railroad shops.......................
Minneapolis, M inn.:
Outside......................................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, roads B
and C......................................
O m aha, N ebr.:
Manufacturing and j obbing
shops.......................................
A uto shops...............................
Auto-repair shops..................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Peoria, 111.:
Jobbing shops.........................
Railroad shops, roads A
and B .....................................
Railroad shops, roads C
and D .....................................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Manufacturing shops...........
Tool and die makers.............
Specialists.................................
Breweries..................................
Outside......................................
Printing machinery repair
shops.......................................
Railroad shops, roads A
and F .....................................
Railroad shops, roads B
and K .....................................
Railroad shops, road B ,
nightwork.............................

Cents. Dolls.
62.5 27.50

For
over­
time.

For
work
on
Sun­
days
and
holi­
days.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
N um ­
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied by—

Cents. Dolls.
8-4-44

2

41.0
40.0
41.5
41.0
38.0
41.5

22.14
19. 20
22.36
22.09
20.52
22.41

ii

n
n

ii
ii
ii

9-98-829 - 8
a9 - 8
9-99-9-

j

n
ii
i|

40.0

21.60

ii

18.15

2
2

22.19

ii
8li
11

62.5
44.5

28.13
22.70

2

2

11

11

&9 - 5 -50

45.5

23.21

11

11

5 9 - 5 -50

6 40.0

21.60

42-0
44.4
43.0
41.5

24.00
23.22
22.36

11
!1 1
11

11
li
11

J*
11

11
11

9
9
9
9
79

2

2

9 _ 9 _54
9-9-54

2 2 .6 8

9-9-54

il

1 0 - 5 - 55
8-4-44
49 - 5 - 5 0

11

8 - 5

-4 5

-9_ 9
-9-9- 8

21.60

41.0

22.14

11

11

8 39.0

19.50

11

11

37.0
45.0
27.5
55.0
62.5

19.98
24.30
14.85
26.40
27.50

50.0

24.00

*11

2

8-8-48

41.5

22.41

11

11

9-9-54

41.5

22.36

11

11

41.5

24.89

11

11

li
£

11

11

12
12

45.0
41.0

19.80
20.91

4

5
5

42.0

21.42

&9 - 5 -50

5

43.0

21.93

&9 - 5 -50

9-5-50

9

ii

- 9 -54
_ 9 _54
9 - 9 -54
8 - 8
-48
8-4-44

12

9 9
99

2
2
2
2
io 2

79 _

8

-53

-

9

-59

10

1
52.5

25.20

12

1 Double time after midnight.
2 W ork 53 hours, paid for 53 hours and 53 minutes.
3 Double time after 1 0 p. m. and on Saturday afternoon.
4 W ork 50 hours, paid for 51; 53 hours, paid for 54, October to April, inclusive.
6 W ork 50 hours, paid for 51; 53 hours, paid for 54, October to April, inclusive.
« Scale became 45 cents on July 1,1916.
7 W ork 53 hours, paid for 53 hours and 53 minutes.
8 Scale became 41 cents on July 1 ,1916.
9 H ours vary, but total 54 per week.
19 A n d on Saturday afternoon.
11 W ork 56 hours, paid for 56 hours and 56 minutes.




8-4-44
9 - 5 - 50

54
_54
54
54
-53

640.0

11
11

12

54
48
-53
-53
54
54

33.0
50.0
43.5

2 2 .0 0

Hours—
F ull days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

8-8-48

159

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
METAL TRADES—Continued.
MACHINISTS—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15,1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
hour. full over­ days
time.
holi­
time.
time.
and
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

n o r t h c e n t r a l —concluded.

St. Louis, Mo.—Concluded.
Railroad shops, road C..
Railroad shops, road C.
Railroad shops, road C.
Railroad shops, road
nightwork...................
Railroad shops, road G
Railroad shops, road H
Railroad shops, road K
St. Paul, Minn.:
Manufacturing shops.
Outside.........................
Railroad shops.......... .

Cents. Dolls.
42.0
42.5 20.40
42.0 20.16

2268

42.5
41.0
41.5
41.5

22.95
22.14
22.41
24.89

40.0
62.5
45.5

21.60
28.13
23. 21

rate multiplied by—

U
li
11
u
11
ii
ii
2
11

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
9-9-64
8-8-48
8-8-48
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
1 10 - 9 -59
9-9-54
8-5-45
39 - 5 -50

35.0

9-9-54

40.0

24.00

10 -10 -60

9-9-54
9-9-54
8-8-48

41.0

22.14

9-9-54

18.90

9-9-54

43.'6" 2i.93

*3 9 - 5 -50

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops...................................
Railroad shops, roads D,
E,and F ............................
Railroad shops, road B ___
Dallas, Tex.: Railroad shops.
Houston, Tex.:
Jobbing shops.......................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Little Rock, Ark.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Railroad shops.....................
Railroad shops, round­
house, nightwork.............
Louisville, K y.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Outside...................................
Breweries...............................
Railroad shops, road F ----Railroad shops, road G ___
Memphis, Tenn.:
Manufacturing shops. . Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops,road B ___
Railroad shops, roads D
and F ................................
New Orleans, La.:
Manufacturing shops........
Outside.................................
Railroad shops, roads A
and B ................................
Railroad shops, road C.......

42.0
41.0
42.0

22.68

22.14
20.16

(4)
J*
if

40.0
43.0
41.5

21.60
23. 22
22.41

811

42.5
42.5

22.95
22.90

9-9-54
&9 - 8 -53

42.5

25.48

6 9§- 8|-57

33.3
40.0
41.5
38.0
41.5

18.00
21.60
19.92
20.52
22.41

9-9-54
9-9-54
8-8-48
9-9-54
9-9-54

42.0
42.5
41.0

22.68

42.5

22.90

38.9
44.4

21.00

24.00

8 9 _ 9 -54
8 9 - 9 -54

41.0
43.5

22.14
23.49

• 9 -54
- 8 -53

45.0

24.30

22.95
22.14

9 - 9 -54
9-9-54
9-9-54

40.0

19.20

9.0

21.06

- 9 -54
- 9 -54
- 9 -54
- 8 -53

1 Work 59 hours, paid for 59 hours and 59 minutes.
2 Double time after midnight.
3 Work 50 hours, paid for 51; 53 hours, paid for 54, October to April, inclusive.
4 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time and one-half.
5 Work 53 hours, paid for 53 houre and 53 minutes.
6 Work 57 hours, paid for 59 hours and 57 minutes.
7 Double time after 10 p. m.
8 Scale became 8 hours per day, 48 per week, on June 1,1916.
» Work 53 hours, paid for 54.




■9 -54

160

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OP LABOR STATISTICS.

A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T able

METAL TRADES— Continued.
M A C H IN ISTS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per
on
For
Per week
Sun­
hour. full over­ days
time. time. and
holi­
days.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sati Per
Full week. urdav Per i week
half hour, j full
holi­
time.
day.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops...................................
Railroad shops, roads A
and D .................................
Railroad shops, road B ___
Railroad shops, road E ___
Los Angeles, Cal.: Breweries.
Portland, Oreg.: Manufac­
turing and jobbing shops..
Salt Lake C'itv, Utah:*
Manufacturing andj obbing
shops...................................
Railroad shops.....................
San Francisco, Cal.:
All-round men and tool
and die makers.................
Specialists..............................
Auto-repair shops................
Seattle, Wash.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops...................................
Outside...................................
Railroad shops, round­
house...................................
Spokane, Wash.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops...................................
Railroad shops.....................

Cents. Dolls.
140.0 21.60

Regular
rate multiplied by—

21h

2

Cents. Dolls.
19 - 9 -54

42.0
42.0
43.0
56.3

23. 22
27.00

45.0

21.60

343.0
44.0

23.22

21.12

39-9-54
8-8-48

50.0
37.5
56.3

24.00
18.00
27.00

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

45.0
60.0

21.60
26.40

8-8-48
8-4-44

47.5

25.65

9-9-54

45.0

24.30

■9 -54

53.1
47.5

25.50
25.65

8-8-48
9-9-54

50.0
45.0

24.00
24.30

8-8-48
9-9-54

20.16

8-8-48
9-9-54
9-9-54
8-8-48

22.68
U

41.0
41.0
41.5

19.68
22.14
22.41

8-8-48
9 - 9 -54
9-9-54

43.0

20.64

8-8-48

43.8

21.00

8-8-48

"solo 24.’ 66'

8-8-48

Y-Y-48

12

MACHINISTS* HELPERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
Railroad shops, road A ___ 24.5
Railroad shops, road B ___ 824.0
Buffalo, N. Y .:
30.0
Shops A ........................
30.0
Shops B ........................
30.0
O utside......................
43.8
Newark, N. J.: Outside.
New Haven, Conn.:
Outside.........................
37.5
Railroad shops............
24.5

13.23
12.72

H

16.20
14.40
14.40
19.25

9li
2
li
11 l i

li
li

7 9 - 8 -53
9-8-53

23.0

12. 42

7 9 - 8 -53

2
2
2
2

9-9-54
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-4-44

25.0
(10)

13.50
(10)

9-9-54
(10)

2
8-8-48
9li
(10)
7 9 - 8 -53
23.0
li
li
1 Scale became 42.5 cents and 51 hours on July 1,1916.
2 Double time after midnight.
s Scale became 50 cents and 48 hours on June 1, 1916.
4 For first 4 hours; double time thereafter,
s Double time after 10 p. m.
• Double time after midnight and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
7 Work 53 hours, paid for 54.
8 Scale became 26 cents on June 10,1916.
9 Double time after midnight.
10 No scale on May 1,1915.
11 Double time after 10 p. m.

(10)
12.42

(10)
7 9 — 8 —53




18.00
13.23

12

161

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 3915— Continued.
METAL TRADES— Continued.
MACHINISTS* HELPERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

Rate of wages—
Geographical.division and
city.

For
work
Per
on
Per week For Sun­
hour. full over­ days
time. time. and
holi­
days.

NORTH ATLANTIC— concluded.

New York, N. Y .:
Manufacturing shops.......... 37.5
Outside................................... 37.5
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Railroad shops, road A . . . .
Railroad shops, road B . . . . 24.5

Dolls.
18.00
16.50

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
1 14

2

22.0 11.88

2

• 8 -48
•4 -44

12

(2)

19.0
22.5

10.26
12.15

12

43.8

19.25

8-4-44

12

20.0
21.0
40.0

10.80
11.34
17.60

9-9-54
9 - 9 -54
8 - 4 -44

24.0
24.5

11. 52
13. 23

8 - 8 -48
9-9-54

9-9-54
9-9-54

13.23

Cents. Dolls.
(2)
(*)

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

9-9-54
9-9-54

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.: Outside..............
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Railroad shops, road A . . . .
Railroad shops, road B ----Cleveland, Ohio: Outside----Kansas City, Mo.:
Breweries.........................
Outside.............................
Railroad shops, road D —
Railroad shops, road E ----Railroad shops, road E ----Minneapolis, Minn.: Railroad
shops.......................................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Railroad shops, road A ----Railroad shops, road B ----Railroad shops, roads B
and K ...............................
Railroad shops, road C___
Railroad shops, road C___
Railroad shops, road C—
Railroad shops, road F . . .
Railroad shops, road G . . .
Railroad shops, roads B
and K , night work.........

50.0

22.00

8-4-44

21.0
22.0

11.34
11.88
19.80

9-9-54
9-9-54
8-4-44

36.0
43.8

20.0
20.0

17.28
19.25
10.80
10. 78

23.5

12.66

22.5
18.5

45.0

21.0
20.0
22.0
720.0

7 20.0

24.0

20.0
20.0

14
14
414
414

l\
14

8-8-48
8-4-44
9-9-54
5 9 - 8 -53
5 9 - 8 -53

11.48

14

6 9 - 5 -50

9.99
11.32

14
14

9-9-54
5 9 - 8 -53

10. 78

14

5 9 - 8 -53
9 - 9 -54

11.88

10.80
9.60
12.96
10.80

12.00

14
14
14
14

li
14

12

5

9-9 -54
8-8-48
9 - 9 -54
9-9-54

8 10 - 9 -59

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Little Rock, Ark.:
Railroad shops................... .
Railroad shops, round­
house, nightwork.......... .
Denver, Colo.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops...................................
Railroad shops, roads A
and D .................................
Railroad shops, road B ----Railroad shops, road E .

20.0
20.0

10.78

5 9 - 8 -53

11.99

9 9 f- 8§-57

24.0

12.96

9-9-54

12.00

8-8-48
9-9-54
9-9-54

25.0
25.5
24.0

13. 77
12.96

1 Double time after 9 p. m.
2 No scale on May 1, 1915.
3 For first 2 hours; double time thereafter.
4 Double time after midnight.
&Work 53 hours, paid for 53 hours and 53 minutes.
6 Work 50 hours, paid for 51; 53 hoars, paid for 54, October to April, inclusive.
7 Scale became 21.5 cents on June 15, 1916.
8 Work 59 hours, paid for 59 hours and 59 minutes.
9 Work 57 hours, paid for 59 hours and 57 minutes.

82541 °— Bull. 2 1 4 -1 7 -




-11

162

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
METAL TRADES— Continued.
MACHINISTS' HELPERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
half hour. full
holi­
time. time. and
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

w e s t e r n — c o n c lu d e d .

Cents. Dolls.
Los Angeles, Cal.; Breweries. 37.5 18.00
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Railroad shops..................... 26.0 12.48
Railroad shops, drill press­
men..................................... 27.0 12.96

Regular
rate multiplied by—

2

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
8-8-48

8-8-48

25.0

12.00

J- 8 -48

8-8-48

26.0

12.48

1-8-48

33.0
25.0
(2)

19.80
15.00
(3)

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
(2)

33.3
33.3
33.3
33.3

18.33
18.33
18.33
18.33

10-5
10-5
10-5
10-5

35.0

21.00

10 -10 -60

M E TAL POLISH ERS AND BUFFERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.............
Bridgeport, Conn.:
Shops A ...................
Shops B ...................
Shops C ...................
Buffalo, N. Y .:
Shops A ...................
Shops B ...................
Newark, N. J.:
Shops A ...................
Shops B ...................
Shops C ...................
Shops D ...................
New Haven, Conn.:
Shops A ...................
Shops B ...................
New York, N. Y . . . .
Philadelphia, P a-----Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Shops A ...................
Shops B ...................
Shops C ...................
Jobbing shops........
Rochester, N. Y .:
Shops A ...................
Shops B ...................

39.0

19.50

34.6
35.0
38.0

16.61
16.80
18.24

35.0 18.90
35.0 * 21.00

li

2

9-5-50

12

8§- 4§-48
1 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48

8

l|
1

2
2
li

1
1

1
1

9-9-54
310 -10 -60

35.0
35.0
35.0

19.25
18.38
18.90
16.80

35.0
33.3
41.0
35.0

19.25
18.00
18.04
17.50

40.0
40.0
45.0
40.0

21.60
19.20
21.60
20.80

4ii
4 ii
4ii
4ii

2
2
2
2

38.5
38.5

19.25
20.79

li
H

2
2

9-5-50
9-9-54

* 30.0

14.40

li

2

8-8-48

3

2
2
2
2

1 0 - 5 -55
9 i- 5 -524
9-9-54
8-8-48

1
l
li
li

1
1
2
2

1 0 - 5 -55
9-9-54
8-4-44
9-5-50

30.0

15.00

9-5-50

9 f- 51-54
8-8-48
8-8-48
9-7-52

12

36.0
(2)
(2)
36.0

19.44
(2)
(2)
18.72

9 f- 51-54
(2)
(2)
9-7-52

2

35.0
35.0

18.90
18.90

9-9-54
9-9-54

29.2

15.78

9-9-54

li

12
12

12
12

-55
-55
-55
-55

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Baltimore, Md.................
NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111...........
Cincinnati, Ohio..
Jobbing shops..
Cleveland, Ohio. .
Columbus, Ohio..




8 f- 41-48
4 1*
2
12 40.0
4li
2
9 f- 5 -52*
4li
2
8*- 5 H 8
36.0
2
9-9-54
36.1
li
2
1 0 - 5 -55
12 30.0
li
1 Hours varv, but total 48 per week.
2 No scale on May 1, 1915.
* 55 hours and $19.25 per week, June to August, inclusive.
4 Double time after midnight,
e Scale became 31.7 cents on Oct. 1,1916.
46.0
36.0
40.6
40.0
35.0

22.08
18.90
19.50
21. 60
19.25

19.80
19.44
19.50
16.50

9 - 4*-49*
9-9-54
9-9-54
10-5-55

163

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b l e Ac—

METAL TRADES— Continued.
METAL POLISHERS AND BUFFERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
work
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
Full week. urday Per week
Per week For Sun­
hour, full over­ days
half hour. full
holi­
time. time. and
time.
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

n o r t h ce n tr a l — concluded.

Detroit, Mich.:
Shops A . : ...........................
Shops B ............................
Shops C ............................
Shops D ............................
Stove works....................
Grand Rapids, Mich.........
Indianapolis, Ind...............
Kansas City, Mo.................
Milwaukee, W is .................
St. Louis, Mo......................
Stove works.....................

Cents.
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
50.0
333.3
40.0
45.0
35.0
40.0
5 45.0

Dolls.
24.00
21.60
21.60

43.8
38.9
50.0

21.00
21.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
li
2
2
2

20.00
27.00
18.00

20.00
21.60
19.25
21.60
22.28

10 -10 -60
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-5-50
2 9 - 7J-52i
9-9-54
9-5-50
8-8-48
1 0 - 5 -55
4 9 - 9 -54
9 - 4^-494

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents.
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5

Dolls.
22.50
20.25
120.25
18.75

10 -10 -60
9-9-55
19 - 9 -54
9-5-50

35.0
40.0

17.50
21.60

9-5-50
9-9-54

19.44

4 9 - 9 -54

38.9

21.00

9-9-54

12

WESTERN.

Los Angeles, Cal.................
San Francisco, Cal.............
Seattle, W ash.....................

2
(62)

24.00

8-8-48
9-9-54
7 8 - 8 -48

M O L D E R S : Iron.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.: Iron and
brass.......................................
Bridgeport, Conn.: Iron and
brass.......................................
Buffalo, N. Y .: Iron and
brass.......................................
Fall River, Mass.: Iron and
brass.......................................
Newark, N. J.:
Iron.........................................
Brass.......................................
New York, N. Y .....................
Philadelphia, P a ....................
Pittsburgh, Pa.: Iron and
brass.......................................
Rochester, N. Y ......................
Scranton, Pa.: Iron and brass
Machinery.............................
Hot water and steam heat­
ing .......................................
Worcester, Mass.: Iron and
brass.......................................

14

2

9-9-54

18.00

14

2

9-9-54

41.7

22.50

14

2

9-9-54

36.1

19.50

9-9-54

36.1

19.50

14

2

9-9-54

33.3

18.00

9-9-54

41.7
42.0
? 41. 7
44.4

22.50
21.00
22.50
24.00

14
if
if
if

2
2
2
2

9-9-54
9-5-50
9-9-54
9-9-54

38.9
39.0

21.00
19.50

9-9-54
9-5-50

38.9

21.00

44. 4
41.7

24.00
22.50

14
(9)

2
(9)

9-9-54
9-9-54

37.8

20.40

9-9-54

1027.5

16.50

14

2

10 -10 -60

19.50

14

2

9-9-54

36.1 19.50
2
9-9-54
14
150 hours and 118.75 per week, November to February, inclusive.
2 Work 52| hours, paid for 54.
* Scale became 47.2 cents on May 20,1916.
4 Hours vary, but total 54 per week.
6 Scale became 46.7 cents on June 1, 1916.
• For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time and one-half.
7 Scale became 44 hours on July 1, 1916.
s Scale became 44.4 cents on July 1,1916.
9 Overtime work prohibited.
10 Scale became 35 cents on July 1,1916.
n Scale became 41.7 cents on July 3, 1916.

9-9-54




36.1
H38.9

21.00

12

i
s

24.00

33.3

i

44.4

164

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AN D HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IV IS IO N S AND C IT IE S, ON M A Y 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

M ETAL TRADES— Continued.
M O L D E R S : Iron—Continued.
May 15,1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
work
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per week
days
hour. full
hour. full
half
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

SOUTH A TL A N T IC .

Cents. Dolls.
Atlanta, Ga.............................. 35.0
Baltimore, Md.......................... 136.1
Richmond, Va.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops................................... 33.3 18.00
Railroad shops..................... 44.4 24.00
Washington, D. C ................... 234.4 16.50

21.00
19.50

Regular
rate multi­
plied 6y—

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
10 -10 -60
9-9-54
1-9-54
>- 9 -54
i - 8 -48

16.50

9-9-54

24.00

1-9-54
1-9-54

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.: Iron and brass.
Cincinnati, Ohio......................
Cleveland, Ohio: Iron and
brass.......................................
Columbus, Ohio......................
Detroit, Mich.: Iron and
brass.......................................
Grand Rapids, Mich..............
Indianapolis, Ind.:
Bench.....................................
Floor.......................................
Machine.................................
Kansas City, Mo......................
Minneapolis, Minn.: Iron and
brass.......................................
Omaha, Nebr.: Iron and
brass.......................................
Peoria, 111.................................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Iron........................................
Brass.......................................
St. Paul, Minn.........................

50.0
44.4

24.00
24.00

li

338.9

21.00
21.00

U

8-8-48
9-9-54

44.4
38.9

9 -54
9 -54

21.00
19.50

24.00

9-9-54
9-9-54

38.9
36.1

21.00

20.40

36.1
36.1

19.50
24.30

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

19.50
19.50

21.00

9-9-54

640.0 21.60
41.7 22.50
741.7 22.50
738.9 21.00
42.8 23.10

9-9-54
9-9-54

21.00
37.8
38.9
36.1
45.0

21.00

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

19.50

- 9 -54

9-9
9-9
-54
-54
9-9-54

38.3

20.70

9-9-54

38.9

21.00

9-9-54

38.9

21.'66'

9-9-54

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Houston, T ex.......................... 41.7
Little Rock, Ark.: Iron and
brass...................................... 38.9
Memphis, Tenn....................... 40.0
New Orleans, L a................... .

22.50

21.00
21.60
21.00

(8)
2
2
2

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
g 9 _ 9 _54

9-9-54

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.: Iron and brass 1044.4 24.00
Los Angeles, Cal.: Iron and
brass....................................... 37.5 20.25
Portland, Oreg.: Iron and
brass....................................... 41.7 22.50
1 Scale became 41.7 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
2 Scale became 40.6 cents on July 1,1916.
3 Scale became 44.4 cents on June 1,1916.
4 Double time after midnight.
&Scale became 41.7 cents on Sept. 1,1916.




io9- 9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54
6 Scale became 45 cents on June 1,1916.
7 Scale became 44.4 cents on June 5,1916.
8 Do not work Sundays or holidays.
» Scale became 48 hours on Aug. 1,1916.
Scale became 50 cents and 48 hours on June 1,1916.

165

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

UNION SCALE OP W AGES AND H OURS OP L A B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M A Y 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le A .—

M ETAL TRADES— Continued.
M OLDERS: Iron—Concluded.

May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wag.es—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per
on
For
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­ Sun­
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
holi­
time.
time.
and
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

w e s t e r n — co n c lu d e d .

Salt Lake City, Utah: Iron
and brass—
Manufacturing and job­ Cents. Dolls.
bing shops...................... 44.4 24.00
Railroad shops................. 41.0 22.14
San Francisco, Cal.: Iron and
brass....................................... 50.0 24.00
Seattle, Wash.: Iron and
brass....................................... 44.4 24.00
Spokane, Wash........................ 44.4 24.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

U
li

2
li

1li

; - 8 -48
1-9-54

Cents. Dolls.
41.7 22.50
40.0 21.60

9 - 9 -54
9-9-54

8-8-48
9-9-54
9-9-54

PATTERN M AKERS: Wood.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

45.0
47.0
47.0
48.0

22. 50
25.38
23.50
24.00

li
li
li
2 li

2
2
2
2

9-5-50
9-9-54
9-5-50
9-5-50

12
12
2

45.0
45.0
(3)

24.30
22.50
(3)

9-9-54
9-9-50
(3)

45.0
45.0
47.0

22.50
22.50
23.50

li
li
li

2
2
2

9-5-50
9-5-50
9-5-50

12
12
7

40.0
40.0
47.0

20.00
22.00
25.38

9-5-50
1 0 - 5 -55
9-9-54

45.0
45.0
45.0
447. 5

24.30
22.50
22.95
23.51

li
li
li
li

2
2
2
2

9-9-54
9-5-50
8 i- 8J-51
4 9 - 4i-49|

12

42.5
42.5
42.5

22.95
21.25
21.68

9-9-54
9-5-50
8J- 8|-51

44.4
553.1

22.00
23 38

li
2

2
2

9 _ 4£-49i
8-4-44

12
12

40.0
38.5

20.00
20.79

li
li

2
li

9-5-50
6 9 - 8 -53

12

37.0
37.0

18.50
19.98

9-5-50
6 9 - 8 -53

53.0
51.0
51.0
56.3
53.1
860.0
953.1
i°51.0
56.3

26.50
24.48
24.48
27.00
25.50
26.40
24.97
23.97
24.75

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

9-5-50
81- 4J-48
8 i- 5i-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-4-44
8-7-47
8-7-47
8-4-44

12
12
-12
12

47.2
47.2
47.2
(3)
(3)
54.0

23. 61
23. 61
23. 61
(3)
(3)
23. 76

9-5-50
9-5-50
9-5-50
(3)
(3)
8-4-44

i2

50.0

22.00

1
GO

] li
7 li

7li
7 if
7 li

7 11

7 li
7li

1 Double time after midnight.
2 Double time after 10 p. m.
3 No scale on May 1,1915.
* Scale became 55 cents and 8 hours on June 1,1916.
6 Scale became 62.5 cents on July 1,1916.




12

6 Work 53 hours, paid for 54.
i Double time after 9.p. m.
s Scale became 62.5 cents on July 17,1916.
9 Scale became 57 cents on Oct. 13,1916.
w Scale became 54.5 cents on Oct. 13,1916.

T
Ttt<
*
1

Boston, Mass.:
Manufacturing shops A ___
Manufacturing shops B —
Jobbing shops......................
Artificial stone molds..........
Bridgeport, Conn.:
Manufacturing shops A ----Manufacturing shops B ___
Jobbing shops......................
Buffalo, N. Y .:
Manufacturing shops A ----Manufacturing shops B ----Manufacturing shops C ----Jobbing shops......................
Newark, N. J.:
Manufacturing shops..........
Jobbing shops.....................
New Haven, Conn.:
Manufacturing and jobbing
shops...................................
Railroad shops.....................
New York, N. Y .:
Manufacturing shops A ----Manufacturing shops B ----Manufacturing shops C ----Manufacturing shops D___
Manufacturing shops E ___
Jobbingshops...........
Architectural work. .
Architectural work, plaster
Manufacturing shops, metal

166

BULLETIN OP THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M A Y 15,1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

METAL TRADES— Continued.
PATTERN MAKERS: Wood—Continued.
May 15,1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
For
week
Full week. urday Per week
Per over­ Sun­
full
hour.
full
hour.
half
time. days
holi­
time.
and
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division amd
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC— concluded.

Philadelphia, Pa.:
Manufacturing shops C .
Jobbing shops A ............
Jobbing shops B ............
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Manufacturing shops. . .

Rochester, if. Y .:
Job shops.........
Worcester, Mass.
SOTJTH ATLANTIC.

Baltimore, Md.:
Manufacturing shops A ___
Manufacturing shops B ___
Richmond, Va.:
Manufacturing shops-locomotive works.....................
Railroad shops, road A ___
Railroad shops, road B ___
Washington, D. C ........

Cents.
45.0
45.0
45.0
50.0
50.0

Dolls.
22. 50
24.75
21.60
25.00
24.00

JRegular
rate multiplied by—
2
* li
2
li
2
li
2
xli
2
li

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents.
12 37.5
9-5-50
1 0 - 5 -55
12 37.5
» 8 - 8 -48 . . . __ <•)
9-5-50
12 42.0
a 8 - 8 -48
(3)

Dolls.
18.75
20.63
(3)
21.00
(3)

9-5-50
1 0 - 5 -55
(3)
9-5-50
(3)

45.0
50.0
(3>
(3)
40.0

24.30
27.00
(3)
(3)
22.00

9-9-54
9 - 9 -54
(3)
(3)
1 0 - 5 -55

50.0
55.0
55.0
55.0
| 45.0

27.00
29.70
24.20
26.40
24.75

li
li
if
if
li

2
2
2
2
2

9-9-54
9-9-54
8-4-44
8 f- 4J-48
1 0 - 5 -55

48.0
; 48.0
I 48.0
I 40.0
i

24.00
25.92
25.92
21.60

li
if

9-5-50
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

12

1§

2
2
2
2

45.0
45.0
45.0

23.63
24.30
24.30

9 i- 5 -52|
9-9-54
9-9-54

45.0
45.0

22.50
21.60

2
2

9-5-50
8-8-48

12

li

38.9
(3)

19.44
(3)

9-5-50
(3)

37.5
41.7
41.5
4 50.0

20.63
22.50
22.41
24.00

li
if
if
li

2
ii
if
2

1 0 - 5 -55
9-9-54
9-9-54
8-8-48

12

55.0
70.0

29.70
30.80

li

2
2

9-9-54
8-4-44

12

50.0
60.0

27.00
26.40

9-9-54
8-4-44

44.0
50.0

23.10
25.00

li
li

2
2

9 i- 5 -52*
9-5-50

12
12

40.0
42.0

22.00
21.00

10-5-55
9-5-50

48.0
55.0
42.5

25.92
24.48
23.38

li
li
li

2
2
2

9-9-54
8 - 4i-44i
1 0 - 5 -55

12
12

45.0
50.0
40.0

24.30
24. 75
22.00

9-9-54
9 - 4i-49i
1 0 - 5 -55

45.0

8
8
12

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Manufacturing shops, wood
and metal..........................
Jobbing shops.......................
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Manufacturing shops..........
Jobbing shops......................
Cleveland, Ohio:
Manufacturing shops..........
Jobbing sho]3........................
Columbus, Ohio......................
Detroit, Mich.:
Manufacturing shops A,
wood and metal...............
M a n u fa c tu rin g sh o p s B,
wood and metal.................
Jobbing shops....................
Grand Rapids, Mich.:
Manufacturing shops A ----Manufacturing shops B ----Jobbing shops A ___
Jobbing shops B -----

24.75

li

2

10-5-55

12

45.0 524.30
45.0 22.50

li

2
2

69-9-54
9-5-50

12

40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0

li

2
2
2
2

9-9-54
1 0 - 5 -55
9 - 4i-49|
1 0 - 9 -59

21.60
22.00
19.80
23.60

if

12
if
12
if
li
i Double time after midnight.
3 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
8 No scale on May 1, 1915.
* Scale became 57 cents in July, 1916.
6 50 hours and $22.50 per week, September to March, inclusive.




167

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b l e A .—

METAL TRADES— Concluded.
PATTERN M AK ER S: Wood—Concluded.
May 15,1916.

May 1 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
hour. full over­ days
holi­
time. time. and
time.
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

n o r t h c e n t r a l —-c o n c lu d e d .

Indianapolis, Ind.:
Manuiacturing shops.
Jobbing shops
Milwaukee, W is ...........
Minneapolis, Minn.:
Manufacturing shops
Jobbing f '-----Railroad
Peoria, 111.:
Manufacturing shops A .
Manufacturing shops B .
Manufacturing shops C .
Manufacturing shops D.
Manufacturing shops E .
Manufacturing shops F .
Manufacturing shops G .
Jobbing shops.................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Manufacturing shops. . .
Jobbing shops................
Steel works......................
Railroad shops...............
St. Paul, Minn.:
Manufacturing shops. . .
Jobbing shops.................
Railroad shops................

Cents.
45.0
55.0
52.0

Dolls.
22- 50
24.20
24.96

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Regular
rate 7nultiplied by—
2
li
2
2
ii

9-5-50
8-4-44
8|- 4£-48

12
12
12

Cents.
42.5
50.0
50.0

Dolls.
21. 25
22. 00
24. 75

9-5-50
8-4-44
9 - 4i-494

12
4
5

44.0
41.0

22.00
20.91

9-5-50
9-5-50

42.5 23. 38
45.0 122. 50
42.5 21.68

H
il

2
2
li

1 0 - 5 -55
i 9 - 5 -50
a 9 - 5 -50

45.0
40.0
42.5
35.0
50.0
60.0
40.0
45.0

24.30
24.00
25.50
21.00
30.00
33.00
21.60
24.30

li
li
li
li
li
14
li
li

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

9-9-54
10 -10 -60
L0 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60
1 0 - 5 -55
9-9-54
9 - 9 -54

348.0
60.0
58.5
39.0

24.00
26. 40
28.96
20.67

li
li
li
li

2
2
2
14

8-5-50
8-4-44
9 - i i-m
9-8-53

12
12
12

53.0

26.50

9-5-50

42.5 23.38
45.0 422.50
42.5 21.68

li
li
li

2
li
li

1 0 - 5 -55
4 9 - 5 -50
2 9 - 5 -50

12
5
5

44.0
41.0

22.00
20.91

9-5-50
9-5-50

*14
li
* li

2
2
2

9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

37.5
53.0

22.50
28.62

10 -10 -60
9-9-54

45.0

24.30

9-9-54

12

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala..
Houston, T ex........
Memphis, Tenn—

50.0
56.0
45.0

27.00
30.24
24.30

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.: Manufactur­
ing and jobbing shops........ 50.0
Los Angeles, Cal.:
Manufacturing shops.......... 50.0
Jobbing shops...................... 53.0
Portland, Oreg.:
Manufacturing shops.......... 44.4
Jobbing shops...................... 50.0
Salt Lake City, Utah............. 744.4
San Francisco, Cal.................. 62.5

27.00

li

2

9-9-54

24.00
25.44

« li
« li

2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48

24.00
27.00
24.00
30.00

* li
Mi
li
Mi

2
2
2
2

9-9-54
9-9-54
7 9 _ 9 _54
8-8-48

i 54 hours and $24.30 per week, September to April, inclusive.
3 Work 50 hours, paid for 51; 53 hours, paid for 54, October to April, inclusive.
8 Scale became 50 cents on June 1,1916.
4 54 hours and $21.30 per week, October to April, inclusive.
6 Double time after midnight.
• Double time after 10 p. m.
? Scale became 56.3 cents and 8 hours on June 15,1916.




168

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

M ILLW ORK.
CARPENTERS.

May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
work
Full days; with
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Ter
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
full
hour. full over­ days
hour.
half
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
Cabinetmakers, molders,
band and jig sawyers,
and stock fitters and
turners................................
Stock cutters........................
Planer men, matcher men,
sandpaper-machine men,
mortise men, and tenon
men.....................................
Buffalo, N. Y .:
Shops A .................................
Shops B .................................
Millwrights............................
Newark, N. J............................
Mnlrh'ng-manVnnp, men . ..
New York, N. Y ......................
Outside, Richmond.............
Cabinetmakers, Manhat­
tan and Bronx..................
Cabinetmakers, Brooklyn
and Queens........................
Philadelphia, Pa......................
Pittsburgh, Pa.........................
Rochester, N. Y ......................
Worcester Mass.:
Cabinetmakers, first class,
and upright molders.......
Cabinetmakers,
second
class, and millmen..........

Cents. Dolls.
1 45.0 21.60
1 43.0 20.64

Reg ular
rale 1nultiplied by—
2
2
2
2

1 g§_ 4|-48
1 8§- 4§-48

12
12

Cents. Dolls.

2

2

* 8§- 4§-48

12

3 30.0 * 14.40
32. 5 5 17.55
7 55.0 8 26.40
35.2 15.50
40.9 18.00
40.9 18.00
56.3 24.75

n
li
li
2
2
2
2

2
2
2
2
2
2
2

48

- 8 -48
5 9 - 9 _54
8 8 - 8 -48
8-4-44
8 - 4 -44
8-4-44
8-4-44

3
3
3
12
12
7
12

9 50.0

22.00

2

2

8-4-44

12

1047.3
40.0
44.4
40.6

20.79
20.00
22.00
19.50

2
11 H
li
li

2
2
12 2
2

8-4-44
9-5-50
9 - 4£-49i
is 8 - 8 -48

12
12
12

35.7

17.83

14 l i

2

is 9 - 5 -50

12

33.7

16.83

14 li

2

15 9 - 5 -50

12

30.6
33.3

15.13
18. 00

li
li

2
2

9 - 4i-49i
9-9-54

1640.6
1739.4

19.50
18.90

li
li

2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48

2 40.0

19.20

30.0 6 16.20

6 9 - 9 -54

37.0

16.28

8-4-44

35.4
50.0

17.00
22.00

8-8-48
8-4-44

37.5

18. 75

9-5-50

1 37.5

18.00

is 8 - 8 -48

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Baltimore, Md..........................
Jacksonville, Fla......................
Washington, D. C.:
Layers-off..............................
Variety molders...................
Cabinetmakers and bench
hands...................................

12

!

8-8-48
1837.5 18. 00
2
li
1 Scale became 50 cents and 44 hours on June 1 , 1916.
2 Scale became 45 cents and 44 hours on June 1 , 1916.
* Scale became 35 cents on July 1 , 1916.
4 44 hours and $13.20 per week, June to August, inclusive.
6 50 hours and $16.25 per week, June to August, inclusive.
« 50 hours and $15 per week, June to August, inclusive.
7 Scale became 60 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
s 44 hours and $24.2) per week, June to August, inclusive.
9 Scale became 56.3 cents on Aug. 7, 1916.
m Scale be-"Miie 5) cents on Aug. 7,1916.
n Double time .ifter I ) p. m.
12 And oa Saturday afternoon.
m Hours vary, but t jtal 43 per week,
u Double time after ) p. m.
is Scale became S hours per day, 48 per week, on June 1,1916.
ifi Scale became 43.S cents on Aug. 1,1916.
17 Seale became 42.5 cents on Aug. 1 , 1916.
leScale became 40.6 cents on Aug. 1,1916.




169

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A.—UNION SCALE OF W AGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AND CITIE S, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

MILL W O R K — Continued.
CARPENTERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

Rate of wages-

May 1 , 1915.

Num­

Rate of
wages—

ber

Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per
on
For Sun­
Per week over­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

SOUTH ATLANTIC— concld.

Washington, D. C.—Concld.
Band and scroll sawyers
and wood turners.............
Cross-cut millwork, frame
makers and straight
molders...............................
Berlin sanders......................
Planer men............................

Cents. Dolls.

Regular
rate rnultiplied b y 2
H

138.1

18.30

2 34.4
>523.8
i 28.1

16. 50
13.80
13.50

H
li
H

43.0 s 21.29
28.0 15.12

11

of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; SatPer
Full week. urda ' Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolh .
8-8-48

2
2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48
8 — 8 —48

2

5 9 _ 4J-49J

2
2
2
2
2

9-9-54

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 1 1 1 ........................
Planing-mill hands.............
Cleveland, Ohio.......................
Grand Rapids, Mich...............
Indianapolis, Ind....................
Kansas City, Mo......................
Milwaukee, W is.......................
Minneapolis, Minn..................
Omaha, Nebr............................
Peoria, 111..................................
St. Louis, Mo............................
St. Paul, Minn.........................

H
H
H
U

8-4-44
9 - 9 -54

41.0 « 20.30

s 9 - 41-491

12

37.5

18.56

9 - 41-491

12

36.0

18.00

9-5-50

6

42. 5
30.0
35.0
40.0
37.0
35. 0
30.0
35. 0
36.0
35.0

18.70
16. 20
18.90
2 1 . 60
18. 50
18.90
16.20
18.90
17.28
18.90

2
11

37. 5

18.56

11

2

9 - 41-491

12

35.0
32.0
27. 5

17.33
15. 84
13. 61

H
H
11

2
2
2

9 _ 4J-49J
9 - 4£-49i
9 - 4J-49J

12
12
12

25.0
25.0

12.38

H

2
2

9 - 4J-49J
9-9-54

12

11

H
H

H
11

2
2

2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48

2

2

8 - 8 -4C

U

11

H

li
l

2
2
11
2
2
2

9-9-54
9-9-54

9-5-50
9 - 9 -54
9-9-54
9-9-54

8§- 4|-48
9-9-54

12

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Memphis, Tenn.:
Benchmen, bill cutters,
turners, molders, and
shapers...............................
Joiners., sticker men, and
tenon men........................
Sanders and second turners.
Second molders....................
Mortise men and band and
scroll sawyers....................
New Orleans, L a .....................

13. 50

WESTERN.

Los Angeles, C a l.................
43.8 21.00
Salt Lake City, Utah............. 42.5 721.04
San Francisco, Cal.:
Sticker men, shapers, and
matchers............................ 62.5 30.00
Sash and door layers-out... 59.4 28.50
Band sawyers, cabinet­
makers, smoothers and
molders .on veneered
doors and sash, turners,
rip sawyers for stickers,
cutters for cabinetwork,
and trim sawyers............. 56.3 27.00




8-8-48
_ 41-49|

79

5

1 Scale became 41.3 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
2 Scale became 37.5 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
3 Scale became 31.9 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
4 Scale became 31.3 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
5 54 hours and $23.22 per week, October to March, inclusive.
6 54 hours and $22.14 per week, October to March, inclusive.
7 54 hours and $22.95 per week, October to April, inclusive.

170

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND H O U RS OF LA B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AN D C ITIE S, ON M A Y 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

M ILLW O RK — Concluded.
CARPENTERS— Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Hours—
Full days; with
work
Full days;
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Saturdays;
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per week
Full week.
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
time.
and
holi­
time.
I
holi­
day.
!
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

w e s t e r n — concluded.

San Francisco, Cal.—Condd.
Planer men, roller sanders,
sash stickers, and stock
cutters for doors and
sash.....................................
Putters-up on doors and
sash, and smoothers and
molders on stock for
doors and sash...................
Elbow sanders, mortisers,
and tenoners......................
Seattle, Wash...........................

Cents. Dolls.
50.0 24.00

Regular
rate inultiplied by—
2
2

Cents. Dolls.
8-8-48

43.8

21.00

2

2

8-8-48

40.6
50.0

19.50
24.00

2
2

2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48

43.8

21.00

8-8-48

PAINTERS: Hardwood finishers.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass............................
Buffalo, N. Y ...........................
New York, N . Y .....................
Philadelphia, P a.....................
Pittsburgh, Pa........................
Rochester, N. Y ......................

40.9 19.20
38. 9 i 21.00
62.5 27.50
39.0 18.72
35.0 15.40
40.6 17.88

2
li
2
U
2 3 143c.
2
H
1§
2
i|
2

8£- 4J-47
l 9 _ 9 _54
8-4-44
8f - 4J-48
8-4-44
8-4-44

12
3

12
12
12
12

35.1 16.50
33.3 218.00
50.0 22.00

8§ - 4^-47
2 9 _ 9 _54
8-4-44

38.8

17.05

8-4-44

41.0
41.0
27. 5
40.0
27.8

22.14
20. 30
13. 75
19.60
15.00

9-9-54
9 - 4.1-49*
9 - 5 -50
9-4-49
9-9-54

32.5

16.09

9 - 4J-49J

32.5
12 : 56.3

15.60
24.75

8-8-48
8-4-44

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Washington, D. C ................. * 43.8

21.00

li

42. 5
42. 5
32. 5
45.0
30. 6
40. 0
35.0
37. 5
36.0

22. 95
21.04
16. 25
19.80
16. 50
2 1 . 60
17.33
18. 56
17.28

l^
u
n
n
ii|
n
u

37. 5
62.5
50.0
43.8

18.00
27.50
24.00
21.0 0

2

8-8-48

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Shops A ...............................
Shops B ...............................
Cincinnati, Ohio......................
Cleveland, Ohio.......................
Grand Rapids, Mich .........
Kansas City Mo
Milwaukee, W is......................
Bar fixtures ........................
St. Louis, Mo ....................

4

2

2
2
62
2
2
2
2
2
2

9-9-54
9 - 4i-49h
9-5-50
8-4-44
9-9-54
9-9-54
9 - 4 h -m
9 - 4|-49|
8§ - 4|_48

12
12
12
12
12
12

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo............................
Salt Lake City, Utah.............
San Francisco, Cal
Seattle Wash




H
?

« ii

2
2

8-8-48
8-4-44
8-8-48
8-8-48

1 49£ hours and $19.25 per week, June to August, inclusive.
2 49§ hours and $16.50 per week, June to August, inclusive,
a Actual rate, in cents, per hour; limited to 7 hours.
* Scale became 50 cents on Sept. 15,1916.
s For Sundays; do not work on holidays.
« Double time after midnight.

I

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOTJKS OF LABOR, MAY

1 5 , 1916.

171

A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T able

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB.
BINDERY W O M EN .
May 15, 1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
Per
Full week. urday Per week
Per week For Sun­
hour. full over­ days
hour. full
half
time.
time. time. and
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
Book examiners, or bindery
women...............................
Gathering machine oper­
ators ....................................
Folding machine oper­
ators, or end blank past­
ing machine operators,
or gold leaf layers.............
Book inspectors, signature
examiners, pasting ma­
chine operators, or goldleaf layers...........................
Book repairers or gatherers,
hand, or leather back
workers...............................
Buffalo, N. Y ...........................
Newark, N . J............................
Folding machine feeders.. .
New York, N. Y .:
Drawing off, 3 machines—
Emptying boxes, point
machines............................
Drawing in, No. 4 machine.
Machine operators — sew­
ing, or inserting, or flat
stitching, or saddle-back
stitching............................
Gold-leaf layers....................
Head gold-leaf layers, or
machine sewers on No. 4
machine.............................
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Folders, hand, or inserting.
Gold-leaf layers, or folders,
machine, or sewers, hand,
sewers, machine, ornumberers and pagers, or wire
stitchers..............................
Operators on quad ma­
chines..................................

Cents. Dolls.
19.0
9.12

20.8 10.00
21.0

10.08

22.9

11.00

rate multi­
plied b y--

14
1h

Dolls.
8J- 41-48
8 f- 41-48

8 f- 4^-48

8f- 41-48

lh

12.00
8.00
9.60
12.00

81- 41-48
8-8-48
3 8 - 8 -48
3 8 - 8 -48

14.6

7.00

*8-8-48

16.7
18.8

8.00

« 8 - 8 -48
s 8 - 8 -48

20.8 10.00
22.9 11.00

s 8 - 8 -48
a 8 - 8 -48

25.0
16.7

20.0

25.0

25.0
16.7

9.00

12.00
8.00

0)

0)

38-8-48

«2

8 f- 41-48

18.8

9.00

82- 41-48

25.0

12.00

8 f- 41-48

12

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Baltimore, Md.:
Table work..........................
Blank book sewers, or fold­
ing machine operators___
Paging machine operators..
Numberers......................
Washington, D. C .............

14.6

7.00

8 8 - 8 -48

15.6
16.7

7.50

88 -

512.5
16.9

8.00
8.10

8
a8 - 8
38-8
8-8-

-48
-48
- 48
48

1 No scale on May 1,1915.
2 Double time after 10 p. m.
3 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
4 For New Year’s, Memorial, and Thanksgiving days, time and oue-half only.
5 Per 1,000, sheets.




C1)

172

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, .1915— Continued.

T a b le

PRIN TIN G AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
BINDERY W OM EN—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
work
Full days; with
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
half
full
hour.
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL.
Cents. Dolls.
Chicago, 111.:
7.00
Book wrappers.................... 14.6
Counters, ticket room, or
gold layers and sizers, or
binding machine feeders,
or ruling machine oper­
ators, or punching and
perforating machine oper­
8.00
ators.................................... 16.7
Blank book sewers, or
feeders on gauging ma­
chines, or operators on
2-point folding machines,
or machine wire stitchers,
or sewing machine oper­
ators, or folders, inserters,
trimmers, tippers, strip­
pers, gatherers and eollaters...................................
Machine thread sewers.......
Kansas City, M o ....................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Machine operators...............
Table work............................

Keg ular
rate rnultiplied b y~
2
UJ

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
8-8-48

2

8-8-48

20.8
25.0
16.7

10.00
12.00
8.00

1 14
i lj
li

2
2
14 |

8-8-48
8-8-48
84- 54-48

14.6

7.00

84- 54-48

2 19.8
4 17.7

9.50
8.50

3 14
s if

2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48

18.8
16.7

9.00
8.00

8-8-48
8-8-48

21.9
19.8
15.6

10.50
9.50
7.50

6 14
5 14
614

2
2
2

8-8-48
8 - 8 -48
8-8-48

18.8
14.6

9.00
7.00

8 - 8 -48
8-8-48

25.0
18.8
20.8
22.9
20.8
20.8
18.5

12.00
9.00
10.00
11.00
10.00
10.00
8.90

5 14
14
if
14
14
14
(6)

2
2
14
if
14
14
(6)

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

SOUTH CENTRAL.
Houston, Tex.:
First class..............................
Second class..........................
Third class............................
WESTERN.
Denver, Colo.............................
Los Angeles, Cal......................
Portland, Oreg.........................
Blank-book work.................
San Francisco, Cal..................
Seattle, Wash...........................
Spokane, Wash........................

1 Double lime after 9 p . m .
2 Scale became 20.8 cents on July 1,1916.
3 Double time after midnight.
4 Scale became 18.8 cents on July 1,1916.
&Double time after 10 p. m.
<»Overtime work and work on Sundays and holidays prohibited.




i

173

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR., MAY 15, 1916.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB—Continued.
BOOKBINDERS.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per week
days
half hour. full
hour. full
time.
time.
and
holi­
time.
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Regular
NORTH ATLANTIC.
rate multi­
Boston, Mass.:
Cents. Dolls. plied by—
Cents, Dolls.
Cutters, board...................... 37.5 18.00
8 f- 41-48
Cutters, sheet and stock,
union A , or trimmers,
book, or folding-machine
operators............................ 45.8
8 f- 41-48
Cutters, leather sheet,
stock, and cloth, union B . 45.8
8 f- 41-48
43.8 21.00
Finishers, stampers, and
inkers.................................. 45.8
8|- 41-48
Finishers, extra, printed
work, union A ................... 50.0 24.00
8§- 41-48
Finishers, extra, union B . .. 56.3 27.00
8 f- 41-48
Forwarders: Case makers,
or head banding and
lining machines................ 43.8
8 f- 41-48
Forwarders: Case makers,
machine, or casing-in,
machine, or rounders
8 f- 41-48
and backers, machine___ 45.8
Forwarders: fctock blank
work or casing-in ma­
chines, 2 men on each
machine............................. 37.5
8|- 41-48
Forwarders: ( ase makers,
8 f- 41-48
Sheridan machines.......... 47.9 23.00
Forwarders, sheep and
81- 41-48
library................................ 43.8
8 f- 41-48
Forwarders’ job................... 45.8
Forwarders, extra, job,
8|-4i-48
printed work..................... 50.0 24.00
Buffalo, N. Y .:
1 8 - 8 -48
Cutters................................... 35.4 117.00
2 8 - 8 -48
Cutters, sto c k ..................... 37.5 218.00
3 8 - 8 -48
Finishers................................ 41.7
« 8 - 8 -48
Forwarders, grade A ......... 39.6 419.00
2 8 - 8 -48
Forwarders, grade B .......... 37.5 2 18.00
48 - 8 -48
Rulers..................................... 39.6 419.00
Newark, N. J.:
Cutters, large machines,
6 8 - 8 -48
or duplex machines........ 45.8
Cutters, paper, or rotary
cutting machine opera­
6 8 - 8 -48
tors ...................................... 41.7
Finishers, first class, or
gilders, or forwarders,
6 8 - 8 -48
first class .......................... 47.9 23.0*0
Finishers and forwarders,
second class, or case
makers, or casing-in, or
fo'ding-machine opera­
6 8 - 8 -48
tors...................................... 41.7 20.00
i 44 hours and $15.58 per week, June to August, inclusive,
a 44 hours and $16.50 per week, June to August, inclusive,
s 44 hours and $18.33 per week, June to August, inclusive.
4 44 hours and $17.42 per week, June to August, inclusive.
6 Double time after 10 p. m.
e Hours vary, but total 48 per week.




li

2

22.00
22.00
22.00

21.00

22.Q0
18.00

21.00
22.00

20.00

22.00
20.00

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

12

81- 41-48

174

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
A.ND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
BOOKBINDERS—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
work
on
Per
Saturdays; SatPer
For
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­ Sun­
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
time.
and
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

north atlantic—continued.

Newark, N. J .- Concluded.
Sheec straighteners.............
Finishers, forwarders, or
stampers.............................
New York, N. Y .:
Cutters, board, or sawing
out, smashing and nip­
ping machine operators..
Cutters, 3-knife machines,
or duplex trimmers..........
Cutters, stock, or sheet
stock, or machine, or
trimmers, books...............
Cutters, assistant, sheet
stock....................................
Finishers and forwarders,
blank work, first class..
Finishers and forwarders,
blank work, second class.
Finishers, assistant, or
colorers, or repairers,
books...................................
Finishers, extra...................
Finishers, stampers.............
Finishers, head stampers.. .
Finishers, edge gilders,
books..................................
Finishers, edge gilders,
books..................................
Forwarders: Gluing and
paring machine operators
Forwarders: Folding or
gathering machine opera­
tors ......................................
Forwarders: Casers-in, or
case makers, or circular
or rough edge machine
operators, or covering
machine operators, or
head banding and lining.
Forwarders, extra, or extra
coverers, or circuit work­
ers........................................
Forwarders: Case makers,
machine, or casing-in,
machine, or rounders
and backers, machine,
or head banding and line,
machine, or continuous
trimmers............................
All-around book binders...
Rulers, first class.................
Rulers, second class.............




Cents. Dolls.
37.5 18.00
45.8

22.00

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied by~
2

28 - 8 -48

2

2 8 - 8 -48

2

28 - 8 -48

*1*

Cents. Dolls.

37.5

18.00

47.9

23.00

Hi

2

28 - 8 -48

41.7

20.00

H*

2

28 - 8 -48

35.4

17.00

2

28 - 8 -48

50.0

24.00

311

2

8 - 8 -48

43.8

21.00

31|

2

8 - 8 -48

41.7
52.1
45.8
58.3

20.00
25.00
22.00
28.00

HI
14
Hi
Hf

2
2
2
2

28
28
28
28

n*

2

28 - 8 -48

62.5

30.00

60.0

28.80

37.5

18.00

43.8

-

8
8
8
8

-48
-48
-48
-48

2

28 - 8 -48

Hi

2

28 - 8 -48

21.00

in

2

28 - 8 -48

41.7

20.00

® li

2

28 - 8 -48

45.8

22.00

Hi

2

2 8 - 8 -48

47.9
50.0
50.0
43.8

23.00
24.00
24.00
21.00

Hi

2
2
2
2

28
28
28
28

-

8
8
8
8

-48
-48
-48
-48

ii
i Double time after 10 p. m.
* Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
* Double time after midnight.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

175

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB—Continued.
BOOKBINDERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
Per
For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
holi­
time.
and
time.
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

no rth atlantic —continued.

Philadelphia, Pa.:
Cutters, job and pamphlet.
Cutters, stock, prmted
work....................................
Cutters, assistant, stock,
printed work.....................
Cutters, book and sheet,
printed work.....................
Cutters, stock, blank work.
Cutters, machine, blank
work....................................
Finishers, sheep and plain,
printed work.....................
Finishers, assistant, printed
work....................................
Finishers, extra, printed
work....................................
Finishers, half bound,
blank work........................
Finishers,
full bound,
blank work........................
Finishers, job, blank work.
Loose-leaf binders, blank
work....................................
Forwarders, sheep and half
bound, or plain, job, or
drop roller folding ma­
chines, or duplex trim­
mers.....................................
Forwarders, half bound,
blank work........................
Forwarders, stock and job,
full bound, blank work..
Forwarders,
job,
full
bound, blank work..........
Forwarders, extra, job,
printed work.....................
Forwarders, cloth, printed
work, or case makers.......
Forwarders, case makers,
machine, or head band­
ing and lining, machine,
or rounders and backers,
machine.............................
Rulers, faint line..................
Rulers, unit line...................
Rulers, extra, job, ledger
work..................................
Rulers, down-line ruling..
Rulers, head........................
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Rulers, faint line................
Rulers, down line................

Cents. Dolls.
16.00
31.3

15.00

26.0

12.50

35.4
35.4

17.00
17.00

37.5

18.00

39.6

19.00

37.5

18.00

45.8

22.00

37.5

18.00

39.6
43.8

19.00

37.5

18.00

39.6

19.00

33.3

16.00

35.4

17.00

39.6

19.00

43.8

21.00

37.5

18.00

41.7
35.4

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—'

~2
22
22
22
2
2
22
22
22
2
2
2

21.00

20.00
17.00
19.00

41.7
37.5
43.8

20.00
18.00
21.00

31.3
41.7

20.00

15.00

8b- 41-48

Cents. Dolls.

8 f - 4^-48
8 f - 4i-48
8 f - 4i-48
8 f - 4J-48

8f- 4i-48
8f~ 4j-48
81- 4H8
8|- 4i-48
8J- 4|-48

8 f- 4i-48
8 f- 4J-48
8 f - 4J-48

22
2
2
2
22
22

‘ li
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii
ii

22
2

8|- 4J-48
8f- 4J-48
8 f- 4i-48
8|- 4i-48
8J- 4J-48
8f- 4J-48

8 f- 4|-48

8f- 41-48
8 f- 41-48
8f- 41-48
4^-48

8^- 41-48
8-8-48

1 Double time after midnight.
2 For New Year’s, Memorial, and Thanksgiving days, time and one-half only,




Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

176

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF W AGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
BOOKBINDERS—Continued.

May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
Per
Per week •For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
hour. full over­ days
holi­
time. time. and
time.
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC-—concluded.

Scranton, Pa.:
Cutters, book........................
Cutters, sheet, stock............
Cutters, paper, pamphlet,
stock, or covering ma­
chine operators.................
Finishers, or stampers........
Head stampers.....................
Forwarders, printed work..
Forwarders, blank work or
folding or smashing ma­
chine operators.................
Forwarders, case makers,
machine, or gatherers,
rounders, and backers,
machine..............................
Rulers.....................................

Cents. Dolls.
43.8 21.00
37.5 18.00

Reg ular
rate wvultiplied by—
1J2'
2
li

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

41.7
41.7
56.3
43.8

20.00
20.00
27.00
21.00

li
n
H
H

2
2
2
2

8
8
8
8

37.5

18.00

n

2

8 - 8 -48

47.9
37.5

23.00
18.00

li
H

2
2

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

40.6
37.9

19.50
19.50

H
n

2
2

1 8 - 8 -48
9 - 6i-51i

31.3

15.00

n

2

1 8 - 8 -48

37.5
31.3

18.00
15.00

ii
ii

2
2

1 8 - 8 -48
1 8 - 8 -48

231.3 15.00
37.5 18.00
33.3 16.00
37.5 318.00

H
li
li
li

li
li

-

8
8
8
8

-48
-48
-48
-48

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga.:
Shops A ..................................
Shops B ..................................
Baltimore, Md.:
Cutters...................................
Finishers, forwarders, and
rulers, printed and blank
work....................................
Forwarders, general work..
Richmond, Va.:
Cutters....................................
Finishers and rulers............
Forwarders............................
Washington, D . C ...................

I*

8
8
8
8

-

8
8
8
8

-48
-48
-48
-48

I

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Cutters, binders, stock, or
book trimmers...................
Cutters, stock........................
Cutter operators...................
Men in charge of stock and
cutting machines..............
Book repairers, or caser’s
helpers, or pasters and
pressers...............................
Operating automatic fold­
ing machines, or papercovering machines, or
gluing and pasting ma­
chines, or casing-in ma­
chines, setting the squares

39.6
43.8
42.7

19.00
21.00
20.50

4 1J.
4n
< ii

2
2
2

l 8 „ 8 -48
1 8 - 8 -48
1 8 - 8 -48

46.9

22.50

*1!

2

1 8 - 8 -48

37.5

18.00

2

1 8 - 8 -48

39.6

19.00

2

i s - 8 -48

1
j

1 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
2 Scale became 33.3 cents on Oct. 1, 1916.
3 J a 3 re ta r y o f lo c a l u n io n re p o rts 60 p e r c e n t of m e m b e rs h ip r e c e iv in g m o re t h a n s c a le ; so m e as h ig h as
$25 p e r w e e k .
4 Double time on Saturday after completion of 48-hour week.




177

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OP LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A.—UNION SCALE OP WAGES AN D HOURS OP L A B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y GEO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AN D CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 13 1915— Continued.

T a b le

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued
BOOKBINDERS—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
work
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per
For
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time. days
half hour. full
and
time.
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

north central—continued.

Chicago, 111.—Concluded.
Operating indexing ma­
chines, or casing-in ma­
chines ..................................
Operating binding ma­
chines ..................................
Case makers, hand or ma­
chine, or edge gilders, or
marblers, or rounders
and backers, machine,
or stampers, machine___
Operating 2 folding ma­
chines..................................
Operating 3 folding ma­
chines ..................................
Men in charge of stamping
machines............................
Finishers or forwarders___
Rulers.....................................
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Cutters, paper.......................
Cutters, splitters...................
Cutters, stock........................
Cleveland, Ohio.......................
Columbus, Ohio:
Journeymen..........................
Finishers..............................
Detroit, Mich............................
Indianapolis, Ind.....................
Kansas City, Mo.:
Cutters, pamphlets..............
Cutters, paper, or finishers
and forwarders, first
grade, or rulers.................
Finishers, second grade, or
rulers, iaint line................
Forwarders, second grade..
Milwaukee, W is.:
Cutters....................................
Finishers................................
Forwarders............................
Rulers, first class.................
Rulers, second class.............
Omaha, Nebr.:
Cutters or forwarders, first
class.....................................
Cutters, second class...........
Forwarders, second class...
Finishers or rulers...............

Cents. Dolls.
40.6 19.50

Reg ublm
roje rnultiplied by—
2
1ii
2

Cents. Dolls.
2 8 - 8 -48

41.7

20.00

43.8

21.00

45.8

22.00

x ii

52.1

25.00

1 14

2

2 8 - 8 -48

50.0
43.8
46.9

24.00
21.00
22.50

UJ

2
2
2

2 8 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48

35.4
39.6
41.7
37.5

17.00
19.00
20.00
18.00

14
14

2
2
2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

40.6
43.8
<37.5
45.8

19.50
21.00
18.00
22.00

14

14

5li
5 14

2
2

8-8-48
8 - 8 -48
6 8 f- 4f-48
8-8-48

37.5

18.00

14

2

43.8

21.00

14

39.6
38.5

19.00
18.50

li
li

38.5
40.6
37.5
36.5
29.2

18.50
19.50
18.00
17.50
14.00

14
14
14
14
14

2
2
2
2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
1
8-8-48
8 - 8 - 4 8 1_____ ______

41.7
37.5
41.7
43.8

20.00
18.00
20.00
21.00

14
14

2
2
2
2

8f8f8181-

in

314
ii
ii

14
li

2 8 - 8 -48

2

2 8 - 8 -48

2

2 8 - 8 -48
I

!

.\

37.5
37.5

18.00
18.00

2 8 - 8 -48

35.4

17.00

28

2

2 8 - 8 -48

41. 7

20.00

2 8 - 8 —18

2
2

2 8 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -48

37.5
j 36.5
|
!

18.00
17.50

*8-8-48
2 8 - 8 -48

14

4i-48
4i-48
4^-48
4^-48

8-8-48
8 - 8 -48

12

12
12
12
12

37. 5

1
|

18.00

1 Double time on Satnrday after completion of 48-hour week.
2 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
3 Double time after 9 p. m. and on Saturday after completion of 48-hour week.
* Scale became 43.8 cents on May 22, 1916.
6 Double time after midnight.
6 Monday, 8± hours.

82541°—17—Bull. 214------12




- 8 -48

81- 41-48

178

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
BOOKBINDERS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
Per
For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­
days
hour. full time.
half hour. full
time.
and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL—Concluded.
St. Louis, Mo.:
Cutters...................................
Finishers, first class.............
Finishers, second class........
Forwarders, blank work,
or folding machine opera­
tors......................................
Rulers, first class.................
Rulers, second class.............
St. Paul, Minn.:
Cutters, or forwarders,
printed work.....................
Finishers or forwarders,
blank work, or rulers___

Cents. Dolls.
41.7
250.0 24.00
45.8

rate multi­
plied by—

20.00 i l i
i li
22.00 Hi

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

41.7
<47.9
43.8

20.00
23.00
21.00

32.7

16.00

9-4-49

36.7

18.00

9-4-49

37.5
41.7
37.5
43.8
40.6

20.00
18.00
21.00

18.00

19.50

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8 8 - 8 -48

31.3

15.00

8-8-48

37.5
28.1

18.00
13.50

8-8-48
8-8-48

50.0
40.6
43.8
43.8
50.0
46.9
52.1

li
li
21.00 6n
21.00 ln
24.00

46.9
50.0
52.1

22. 50
24.00
25.00

I -48
\ -48
5 -48

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
39.6 19.00
47.9 23.00
43.8

21.00

8-8-48
8-8-48

39.6
45.8
41.7

19.00

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

22.00
2a00

SOUTH CENTRAL.
Birmingham, Ala.:
Cutters, forwarders, or
rulers......... ^..................
Finishers................................
Dallas, Tex................................
Houston, T ex...........................
Little Rock, Ark.....................
New Orleans, La.:
Cutters...................................
Finishers, forwarders, or
rulers...................................
Forwarders, half bound___

18.00

12.00

WESTERN.
Denver, Colo............................
Los Angeles, Cal......................
Portland, Oreg........................
Salt Lake City, Utah.............
San Francisco, Cal..................
Seattle, W ash..........................
1rulers............................
, Wash.:
Cutters or forwarders..........
Finishers or rulers...............
All-round men......................

24.00
19.50

■8
■8
■8
•8
■8
■8
■8

li
li
li

22.50
25.00

-48
-48
-48
-48
-48
-48
-48

■ 8 -48
• 8 -48

1li

Hi
Hi
COMPOSITORS.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass............................ 943.8
Bridgeport, Conn..................... 43.8

21.00
21.00

lU

2

li

li

1 Double time after midnight.
2 Scale became 51 cents on July, 1, 1916.
3 Scale became 46.9 cents on July 1,1916.
4 Scale became 49 cents on July 1, 1916.
* Scale became 44.8 cents on July 1,1916.




8 f- 41-48
8-8-48

12

37.5 is. 6o
8-8-48
6 For first 4 hours; double time thereafter.
7 Double time after 10 p. m.
8 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
• Scale became 45.8 cents on Oct. 2, 1916.

179

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T able

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
COMPOSITORS—Gontinued.
May 15,1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
work
Full days; with
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
full
half
hour.
time. time. and
time.
holi­
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
citv.

NORTH ATLANTIC—concluded.
Cents. Bolls.
Buffalo, N. Y .:
English................................. 141.7
41.7
German................................
35.4 17.00
Fall River, Mass....................
35.4 17.00
Manchester, N. H .................
Newark, N. J.:
50.0 24.00
English.................................
47.9 23.00
German................................
New Haven, Conn................. 40.6 19.50
New York, N. Y .:
52.1 25.00
English.................................
Bohemian........... .-.............. •37.5 18.00
German................................ 56.8 25.00
54.3 25.00
Hebrew................................
43.8
Hungarian...........................
Italian................................... 54.8 23.00
Philadelphia, Pa.:
41.7
English.................................
German................................ 39.6 19.00
Pittsburgh, P a....................... 43.8
Providence, R. I ..................... 37.5 18.00
Rochester, N. Y .................... . 41.7
43.8
Scranton, P a..........................
45.8
Proof readers......................
34.4 16.50
Worcester, Mass....................

20.00
20.00

21.00
20.00
21.00
20.00
21.00
22.00

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga............
Baltimore, Md.......
Charleston, S. C . . .
Jacksonville, F la...
Proof readers----Richmond, Va.......
Washington, D. C.
M£kers-up...........

37.5 18.00
37.5 18.00
H33.3 16.00
43.8
46.9 22.50
37.5 18.00
43.8 1321.00
43.8 1321.00

21.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

Cents. Bolls.
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

8-8-48
2
8' - 8 -48
2
8-8-48
2
2 4 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
1 50c.
82
8-4-44
8-8-48
2
8-8-48
2
2
7-7-42
92 4 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
2
■ 8 -48
2
2
8 ■8 -48
2 48 ■8 -48
• 8 -48
(10)
■ 8 -48
• 8 -48
1£

(10)
A

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

4 8 - 8 -48
-48
-48
-48
-48
-48
-48
-48

47.9

19.00
16.00

■ 8 -48
• 8 -48

23.00

8 -48

50.0

24.00

54.’ 5

24*66’

8-4-44

41.7

20.’oo"

8- *8" - 48

41.7

20.00

39.’ 6

19. 06'

40.0
42.1

19.20

50.0

24.00

\ -48

47.’ 9'

23*00

*‘-48

48- 8-

48- 8-

20.20

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago. 111.:
English..........................
Bohemian.....................
German.........................
Norwegian....................
Polish............................
Swedish........................
Proof readers...........

50.0
52.1
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
52.1

24.00
25.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
25.00

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

1 Scale became 43.8 cents on July 1,1916.
2 For first 4 hours; double time thereafter.
3 Double time after midnight.
4 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
6 Scale became 41.7 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
e Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
7 Actual rate, in cents, per horn* for Sundays; holidays, double time,
s And on Saturday afternoon.
9 For New Year's, Memorial, and Thanksgiving days, time and one-half only.
10 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time and one-half,
u Scale became 37.5 cents on June 4,1916.
12 For holidays, double time; for Sundays, time and one-half.
13 44 nours and $19.25 per week, June to September, inclusive.
14 Double time after 8 p. m. and on Saturday after completion of 48-hour week.15 Double time after 8 p. m .




180

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AN D H OURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G E O G R APH ICA L D IV ISIO N S AN D C ITIE S, ON M A Y 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB—Continued.
C O M P O S IT O R S —Continued.

May 15,1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
Per
For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
and
time.
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL—concluded.
Cents. Dolls.
Cincinnati, Ohio...................... 43.8 21.00
Cleveland, Ohio:
English................................... 41.7 20.00
English. .. I . ............ . . 2 55.0
Hungarian............................. 3 43.7 19.00
Columbus, Ohio....................... 43.8 21.00
Detroit, Mich............................ 45.8 22.00
Grand Kapids, Mich............... 38.5 18.50
Indianapolis, Ind.:
English................................... 45.8 22.00
German...........................
4s* 8 22.00
Kansas City, Mo...................... 43.8 21.00
Milwaukee, W is.:
English................................... 45.8 22.00
German.................................. 47.9 23.00
Minneapolis, Minn................... 743.8 21.00
Omaha, Nebr.:
English................................... 945.8 22.00
Bohemian and German___ 46.9 22.50
Peoria, 111.................................. 40.0 19.20
St. Louis, Mo.: English and
German................................ 1045.8 22.00
St. Paul, Minn.....................
i243.8 21.00

Regular
rate inultiplied' by—
11
11
*11
li
41}

2
2
11

Cents. Dolls.
8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
8 - 8 -48
7^ 6 -43 V
8 - 8 -48'
5 8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

l| J* s
(6)
2

11*
(6)
11

2

'ii

2
2
82

ii

11

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

!3 f 0.0.
41. 4 is. 00
42. 7 20.50
43.8 21.00

8-8-48
7J- a -431
8 - 8 -48
•*8 —8 —48

8-8-48
8 - 8 -48
8-8-48

43.8

21.00

8-8-48

5 8 - 8 -48
6 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48

45.8

22.00

> 8 - 8 -48

11
li
11

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

43 8

21.00

8-8-48

11 l i
13 11

2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48

43.8

21.00

8 - 8 -48

19.50 14 50c.
25.00
24.00
li
li
25.00
li
20.00
19.00
^1
21.60 17 60c.
21.00 18 11

( ! 5)

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
5 8 - 8 -48
5 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
8-8-48

il
il
il

SOUTH CENTRAL.
Birmingham, Ala....................
Dallas, Tex................................
Houston, T ex.....................
Proof readers........................
Little Rock, Ark.................
Louisville, K y ..........................
Memphis, Tenn............
New Orleans, L a......................

40.6
52.1
50.0
52.1
I641.7
39.6
45.0
43.8

2
2
2

!*
‘‘i

1

.

1 Double time after midnight.
2 Per 1,000 ems, 6-point to 12-point, inclusive,
a Scale became 46 cents on Nov. 1,1916.
< Double time after 9 p. m.
5 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
« 15 cents per hour more than regular rate.
7 Scale became 45.8 cents on June 1,1916.
8 For New Year’s and Memorial days, time and one-half only.
» Scale became 46.9 cents on Oct. 1,1916.
10 Scale became 46.7 cents on July 1,1916.
11 Double time after 11 p. m.
12 Scale became 45.8 cents on June 1,1916.
13 Double time after 10 p. m.
14 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, after 8 hours and before 6 p. m .; after 6 p. m., 60 cents per hour.
15 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time and one-half.
16 Scale became 43.8 cents on July 18,1916.
17 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
18 Double time after 10.30 p. m.




181

TTNIOH SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB—Continued.
C O M P O S IT O R S —Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
work
Per
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full
hour. full over­ days
half
time. time. and
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Denver, Colo..............
Los Angeles, Cal____
Portland, Oreg..........
Salt Lake City, Utah
San Francisco, Cal,:
English....................
French.....................
Seattle, W ash............
Spokane, Wash.........

Cents.
54.2
50.0
53.1
54.2

Dolls.
26.00
24.00
25.50
226.00

552.6
54.2
53.1
53.1

25.25
26.00
25.50
25.50

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
2
2
li
n
n
u
3ii
3 1i
11
li
3 li

li
ii
2
li

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
<8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

52.1 <25.00

•8 -48

50.0

24.00

•8 -48

53.1
43.8

23.38
21.00

8-4-44
81- 4^-48

E LE C TR O TY PE R S: Batterymen and builders.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.................
Buffalo, N. Y ................
New Haven, Conn........
New York, N. Y ..........
P h ila d e lp h ia , P a ............

Pittsburgh, Pa..............
Rochester, N . Y ...........
Scranton, Pa.................

41.7 20.00
37.5 618.00
33.3 18.00
56.3 24. 75
45.8 22.00
37.5 18.00
31.3 15.00
9 37.5 18.00

1li
li
7 11
7li
7li
7li
li
H

2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2

81- 41-48
e 8 - 8 -48
9-9-54
8-4-44
81- 41-48
78 - 8 - 4 8
8-8-48
8-8-48

12
4

34.4
33.3

16.50
16.00

ii
1 li

2
2

8 f- 41-48
8 f - 4j-48

12
12

43.8

21.00

10 l i

2

8 f - 41-48

12

33.3
37.5
37.5
43.8

16.00
18.00
18.00
21.00

Hi
>11
11 l i
“ 11

2
2
2
2

8 f8 f8 i8 f-

12
12
12
12

12
12

1

...

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga___
Baltimore, Md..
NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111................................
Cincinnati, Ohio.:
Batterymen, backers, cast­
ers, and floor men............
Builders..................................
Cleveland, Ohio.......................
Detroit, Mich............................




41-48
41-48
5i-48
4j-48

37.5

I Double time after 10 p. m. and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
8 45 hours and $24.38 per week, June to August, inclusive.
3 Double time after midnight.
4 45 hours and $23.44 per week, June to August, inclusive,
s Scale became 54.2 cents on Oct. 1,1916.
6 44 hours and $16.50 per week, June to September, inclusive.
7 Double time after 10 p. m.
8 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
9 Scale became 39.6 cents on Aug. 1, 1916.
w Double time after 9 p. m. and after 4 p. m. on Saturday.
II Double time after midnight and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.

18.00

8 f- 4J-48

182

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JO B— Continued.
ELECTROTYPERS: Battery men and builders—Concluded.

May 15,1916.

Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per
on
For
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
arid
holi­
days.

NORTH CENTRAL—concluded.

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied by—
2
li
2
1 if
li
3 11
2
li
3li
2
3li
2

Cents.
25.0
39.2
31.3
35.4
37.5
<33.3
35.4

Dolls.
12.00
17.25
15.00
17.00
18.00
16.00
17.00

37.5

18.00

li

Denver, Colo............................. 33.3
Seattle, W ash........................... 37.5

16.00
18.00

li

Grand Rapids, Mich...............
Indianapolis, Ind.....................
Milwaukee, W is.......................
Minneapolis, Minn...................
Omaha, Nebr............................
St. Louis, Mo............................
St. Paul, Minn.........................

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Cents. Dolls.
8§- 4§-48
8-4-44
2 8 - 8 -48
8 _ 8 _48
8-8-48
8 f- 4J-48
8 f- 4j-48

12
1

2

8|- 4i-48

12

2
li

8-8-48
8-8-48

i*

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

12
12

37.5

18.00

8-8-48

33.3

16.00

2 8 - 8 -48

33.3

16.00

8|- 4^-48

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala....................
WESTERN.

ELECTROTYPERS: Finishers and m olders.
N O R T H ATLA N TIC .

24.00

3 li

2

8 f- 4J-48

12

li
li
li

2
2
2
2

e 8 - 8 -48
7 8 - 8 -48
9 - 9 -54
8-4-44

4
4

43.8

21.00

8-8-48

12

65.6

8-4-44

8|- 4^-48
8|- 4|-48
8J- 41-48

12
12
12

47.9
43.8
52.1

ooo
ooo




50.0

43.8 621.00
50.0 7 24.00
40.7 22.00
68.8 30.25

00
00

Boston, Mass...........................
Buffalo N. Y .:
Finishers................................
Molders..................................
New Haven, Conn..................
New York, N . Y .....................
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Finishers................................
Finishers’ helpers.................
Molders..................................
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Finishers................................
Molders..................................
Rochester, N . Y .:
Finishers................................
Molders..................................
Scranton, Pa.:
Finishers................................
Finishers' helpers................
Molders..................................

81- 4i-48
81- 4J-48
81- 4J-48

50.0
45.8
54.2

24.00
22.00
26.00

5 1i
5 li
6li

2
2
2

43.8
50.0

21.00
24.00

5li
Bl i

2 •
2

37.5
43.8

18.00
21.00

li
li

8 41.7
9 37.5
1047.9

20.00
18.00
23.00

2
2
2
2
2

a 8 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -48
5-8-48

5 - 8 -48
li
5-8-48
li
5 - 8 -48
li
1 Double time after 10 p. m. and on Saturday afternoon.
2 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
8 Double time after 10 p. m. and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
4 Scale became 39.6 cents on July 1,1916.
6 Double time after 10 p. m.
6 44 hours and $19.27 per week, June to September, inclusive.
7 44 hours and $22 per week, June to September, inclusive,
s Scale became 43.8 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
9 Scale became 39.6 cents on Aug. 1,1916.
Scale became 50 cents on Aug. 1,1916.

183

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
ELECTROTYPERS: Finishers and molders—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rats of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
Per
For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­
half hour. full
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
.time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Cents. Dolls.
50.0 24.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
2
li

8 f- 4^-48

45.8
50.0
46.3
54.2

22.00
24.00
25.00
26.00

11*
li
1J

2.
2
li
2

8|- 41-48
8 f- 41-48
9-9-54
8-8-48

52.1
56.3

25.00
27.00

• li-

2
2

8|- 4f-48
81- 41-48

45.8
50.0

22.00
24.00

1 li
Hi

2
2

8 f- 4^-48
8£- 41-48

47.9
52 1
43.8
43.8
52.1
37.5

23.00
25.00
21.00
21.00
25.00
18.00

H
2 ii
ii

2
2
2
li
2
2

8 iSI8§8
8 f8§-

47.9
50.1
5 46.9
43.8

21.08
22.04
22.50
21.00

4ii
li
li
li

2
2
2
li

8-4-44
8-4-44
8-8-48
6 g _ 8 -48

45.8
47.9

45.8
52.1
7 43.8

22.00
25.00
21.00

1 li
1 li
li

2
2
2

6 8 - 8 -48
6 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48

43.8
50.0

8 45.8
9 47.9

22.00
23.00

1 li

2
2

8 f- 41-48
8 f- 41-48

45.8
52.1

22.00
25.00

1 li
1 li

2
2

8|- 41-48
81- 4J-48

56.3

27.00

li

2

8|- 41-48

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga.....................
Baltimore, Md.:
Finishers......................
Molders.........................
Richmond, V a ................
Washington, D. C ..........

12
' 12
12

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

52.1

25.00

■8-4

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Finishers....................
Molders.....................
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Finishers....................
Molders..................... .
Cleveland, Ohio:
Finishers....................
Molders.....................
Second molders.......
Columbus, Ohio.........
Detroit, Mich..............
Grand Rapids, Mich. .
Indianapolis, Ind.:
Finishers...................
Molders.....................
Kansas City, M o.........
Milwaukee', W is..........
Minneapolis, Minn.:
Finishers...................
Molders.....................
Omaha, Nebr. . ........
St. Louis, Mo.:
Finishers...................
Molders.....................
St. Paul, Minn.:
Finishers...................
Molders.....................

5|-48
5H 8
5i-48
5i-48
41-48
4§-48

43.8
50.0

22.00
23.00

5 - 8 -48
5-8-48

21.00
24.00

21.00
24.00

8|- 41-48
8|- 4i-48

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, A la .
Dallas, Tex.:
Finishers.............
Molders.............. .
Memphis, Tenn. . .




12

50.0

2
8-8-48
li
2
8-8-48
li
8-8-48
li
li
1 Double time after 10 p. m. and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
2 Double time after 9 p. m. and after 4 p. m. on Saturday.
8 Double time after midnight and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
* Double time after 10 p. m. and on Saturday afternoon.
6 Scale became 50 cents* on Sept. 1, 1916.
6 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
7 Scale became 52.1 cents on June 1, 1916.
s Scale became 50 cents on July 1, 1916.
9 Scale became 52.1 cents on July 1,1916.
37.5
41.7
45.8

18.00
20.00
22.00

8 f- 41-48

184

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AN D HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IV ISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
E L E C TR O TY PE R S : Finishers and molders—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
half hour. full
time. time. and
holi­
time.
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.:
Finishers................................
Molders..................................
Los Angeles, Cal......................
San Francisco, Cal..................
Portland, Oreg.........................
Seattle, W ash...........................

Cents. Dolls.
43.8
52.1
50.0
56.3
50.0
52.1

21.00
25.00
24.00
27.00
24.00
25.00

Reg\ular
rate r,nultiplied by—
2
1 li
1 li
2 li
li
li
li

2

$

2
li

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
!

LIN OTYPE O PE R A TO R S.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass............................
Bridgeport, Coim.....................
Buffalo, N. Y ............................
Monotype operators............
Manchester, N. H ....................
Newark, N. J.:
English...................................
German..................................
New Haven, Conn...................
New York, N. Y .:
English...................................
German..................................
Hebrew..................................
Hungarian.............................
Italian.....................................
Philadelphia, Pa.:
English...................................
German..................................
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
English...................................
German..................................
Monotype operators............
Providence, R. I ......................
Rochester, N”. Y ......................
Monotype operators............
Scranton, Pa............................
W orcester, Mass......................

347.9
45.8
<50.0
45.8
35.4

23.00
22.00
24.00
22.00
17.00

2li
li
li
2li

2

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

50.0
47.9
45.8

24.00
23.00
22.00

li
li

2
2
2

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
8-8-48

54.2
70.7

26.00
26.50

59.5
54.8

31.00
25.00
23.00

2li
li
li
li
li

2
72
2
2
2

5 8 _ 8 -48

86.1

45.8
55.0

22.00
22.00

2li
li

62

5 8 - 8 -48

2

8-0-40

52.1

25.00
24.40
22.00
23.00
22.00
20.00
22.00
21.00

li

2
2
2
2
2
2

8 - 8 -48

50.8
45.8
47.9
45.8

41. 7
45.8
43.8

if

8 75c.
li
2 1*
2 li
2 li
li
H

2

f2

%

8 f - 41-48

8 _ 8 _48

7i-37|

6-6-36
7 - 7 -42
7-7-42

12
43.8

21.00

8-8-48

47.9

23.00

8-8-48

66. 7
83.3
57.1

25.00
30.00
24.00

6 - 6 -36
7 - 7 -42

'50.0

24.00

8-8-48

43 8

21.00

8 -8

8-8-48

8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
5 8 - 8 -48
5 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
5 8 - 8 -48

39.6 | 19.00

1 Double time after 10 p. m.
2 Double time after miinight.
3 Scale became 50 cents on Oct. 2,1916.
4 Scale became 53.1 cents on June 19, 1916.
5 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
6 And on Saturday afternoon.
7 For New Year’s, Memorial, and Thanksgiving days, time and one-half only.
8 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
9 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time and one-half.




7 i- 7i-37i

-48

&8 - 8 -48

185

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T able

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS—Continued.
May 15,1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­
wages—
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
Per
For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
Per
hour. full over­ days
half hour. full
time.
time.
holi­
time.
and
day.
holiRate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga.....................
Baltimore, Md................
Charleston, S. C..............
Jacksonville, Fla............
Richmond, Va................
Richmond, V a ...............
Washington, D. C ..........

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

Cents.
46.9
46.9
337.5
52.1
45.8

Dolls.
22.50
22.50
18.00
25.00

22.00

(a

50.0

*24.66*

s*

&11.0

-

(i)
2
2

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
2 8 - 8 -48
*8-8-48
8-8-48
28 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -48
« 8 - 8 -48

n orth cen tral.

Chicago, 111.:
English................................... 50.0
Bohemian.............................. 59.0
German.................................. 50 0
Norwegian............................. 50 0
Swedish................................. 50.0
Cincinnati, Ohio:
English................................... 52.1
German.................................. 39.6
Cleveland, Ohio:
English................................... 53.8
Hungarian............................. 55.2
Columbus, Ohio...................... 43.8
Detroit, M!ich............................ 55.0
Grand Rapids, Mich.: Mono­
type operators...................... 45.8
Indianapolis, ind..................... H50.0
Kansas City. Mo...................... 57.3
MilvTaukee, W is.:
English................................... 1-52.1
German.................................. 54.2
Minneapolis, Minn..................
Omaha, Nebr.:
English................................... 53.1
German.................................. 46.9
Peoria, 111.: Monotype oper­
ators........................................
St. Louis, Mo.:
English................................... 1852.1
German.................................. 50.0
St. Paul, Minn......................... ,1650.P

1650.0

25.00
19.00

2
2
2
2
2
H
i0 50c.

25.80
24.00

12li

24.00
21.24
24.00
24.00
24.00

2
1J
li
2
2
n
2
2
172

21.00
26.40

22.00
24.00
27.50

25.00
26.00
24.00

6-6-36

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
t\—6 —43J
8-8-48

42.7

M l*
191|
2014

2
2
2

20.50 |

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
2 8 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

25.50
22.50

25.00
24.00
24.00

8-8-48
6-6-36
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

I
50.0

24.00

1 For Sunday, double time; for holidays, time and one-half.
2 Hours vary,but total 48 per week.
3 Scale became 50 cents on June 4,1916.
4 For holidays, double time; for Sundays, time and &ne-half.
6 Per 1,000 ems, minion.
6 44 hours and $22 per week, June to September, inclusive.
7 Double time after midnight.
* Double time after 8 p. m. and on Saturday after completion of 48-hour week.
• Double time after 8 p. m.
Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
11 Work after midnight prohibited.
12 For Sundays; do not work on holidays.
13 Double time after 9 p. m.
14 Scale became 53.1 cents on July 1,1916, and 56.3 cents on Oct. 1,1916.
16 Scale became 54.2 cents on July 1,1916.
16 Scale became 52.1 csnts on June 1,1916.
17 For New Year’s and Memorial days, time and one-half only.
m Scale became 53.1 cents on July 1,1916.
19 Double time after 11 p. m.
20 Double time after 10 p. m.




8 - 8 -48

186

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued
LINOTYPE OPERATORS—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per
on
Per week For Sun­
hour, full over­ days
time. time. and
holi­
days.

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala.........
Dallas, Tex.....................
Houston, T ex................
Monotype operators.
Little Rock, Ark..........
Louisville, K y ...............
Memphis, Tenn.............
New Orleans, L a ..........
New Orleans, L a..........

Cents.
54.5
3 12.5
< 12.5
52.1
50.0
50.0
56.3
53.3
<15.0

Dolls.
26.16
25.00
24.00
24.00
27.00
24.00

May 1,1915.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
Hours—•
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

rate multiplied by—

'

Cents. Dolls.

(22)
2

%

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

8 -48
8 —48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
7J-45

T

58 588n7*- 7J-45

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo................
Los Angeles, Cal.........
Portland, Oreg............
Salt Lake City, Utah.
San Francisco, Cal.:
English......................
French.......................
German.....................
Italian........................
Swedish.....................
Seattle, W ash..............
Spokane, Wash...........

54.2 26.00
60.4 29.00
65.6 31.50
56.3 *27.00
65.0
1057.8
1057.8
1057.8
1057.8
75.0
66.7

8-8-48
8-8-48
8 -8 -4 8

9 8 - 8 -48

31.20
26.00
26.00
26.00
26.00
31.50
30.00

8-8-48

29.00

1
07*- 7-2—
45
io 7o_ 71-45

7*- 7*—45

io 7*- 7|-45
io 71- 7J-45
7-7-42
7\- 7J-45

MACHINE TENDERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass............................
Newark, N. J ...........................
New York, N. Y .:
1 to 4 machines.....................
5 to 8 machines....................
9 to 12 machines...................
13 or more machines...........

H47.9
50.0

23.00
24.00

2
2

54.2
57.3
61.5
65.6

26.00
27.50
29.50
31.50

2
2
2
2

8 f- 41-48
8-8-48
58
58
&8
&8

-

8
8
8
8

-48
-48
-48
-48

12
47.9
3
3

23.00

8-8-48

52.1 1225.00
55.2 i326.50

12 s - 8 -48
is s - 8 -48

6li
® li
6 1|
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, after 8 hours and before 6 p. m.; after 8 p. m., 60 cents per hour.
2 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time and one-half.
3 Per 1,000 ems, nonpareil; scale bocame 12 cents on Sept. 2,1916.
4 Per 1,000 ems, nonpareil.
6 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
• Double time after midnight.
7 Double time after 10.30 p. m.
8 Double time after 10 p. m. and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
9 45 hours and $25.31 per week, June to August, inclusive.
10 Scale became 65 cents and 48 hours on Oct. 1,1916.
11 Scale became 50 cents on Oct. 2,1916.
12 44 h o u rs a n d $22.92 p e r w e e k , Ju n e t o A u g u s t , in c lu s iv e .
13 44 hours and $24.29 per week, June to August, inclusive.




187

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES', ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T able

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB—Continued.
M A C H IN E TE N D E R S—Concluded.
May 1, 1915.

May 15,1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per
on
For Sun­
week over­
Full week. urday Per week
full
half hour. full
days
time. time. and
holi­
time.
day.
holi­
days.

Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.
Per
hour

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Washington, I). C ........

Cents. Bolls.
50.0 i 24.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

21J

2

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Bolls.
l 8 - 8 -48

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.....................
Cincinnati, Ohio...........
Cleveland, Ohio............
Detroit, Mich................
Milwaukee, W is............
Minneapolis, Minn___
St. Louis, Mo.................

50.0
52.1
53.8
55.0
52.1
* 50.0
6 52.1

24.00
25.00
25.80
26.40
25.00
24.00
25.00

31* 2
11 11
211 2
411 H
211 522
11
71! 2

72.9
50.0
47.9
53.3

35.00
24.00
23.00
24.00

U
11
211
811

60.4
71.3

29.00
34.20

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
6 8 - 8 -48
5 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
8-8-48

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Houston, Tex................
Little Rock, Ark..........
Louisville, K y ...............
New Orleans, L a ..........

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
7\- 7|-45

WESTERN.

Los Angeles, Cal...........
San Francisco, Cal........

i - 8 -48
I - 8 -48

7i- / ! —45

M A C H IN IS T O P E R A T O R S .
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Buffalo, N. Y ........................... 9 54.2
Rochester, N. Y ...................... 1050.0
Worcester, Mass...................... 43.8

26.00
24.00
21.00

11
2 11
H

2
2
U

8-8-48
s 8 - 8 -48
6 8 - 8 -48

i

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, G a..............................
Baltimore, M d .........................
Jacksonville, F la.....................

5 8 - 8 -48
11 (u)
(1 2 )
(1 2 )
2
5 8 - 8 -48
11
(
13)
5
8 - 8 -48
H
1 44 hours and $22 per week, June to September, inclusive,
a Double time after midnight.
3 Double time after 8 p. m. and on Saturday after completion of 48-hour week.
4 Double time after 9 p. m.
6 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
6 Scale became 53.1 cents on July 1, 1916.
* Double time after 11 p. m.
8 Double time after 10.30 p. m.
9 Scale became 57.3 cents on June 19, 1916.
10 Scale became 52.1 cents on Nov. 1,1916.
u For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time an l one-half.
12 No scale on May 1,1915.
13 For holidays, double time; for Sundays, time an l one-half.




53.1
46.9
56.3

25.50
22.50
27.00

(1 2 )

188

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A .— UNION SCALE OF WA^OES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 191& -Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
MACHINIST OPERATORS—Concluded.

I

May 15,1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week. urday Per week
days
hour
full
half hour. full
time.
time.
and
holi­
time.
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.. *.................
Detroit, Mich................ .
Kansas City, M o............
Omaha, Nebr..................
St. Paul, Minn................

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

Cents.
50.0
55.0
62.5
53.1
<56.3

Dolls.
24.00
26.40
30.00
25.50
27.00

64.5
12.5
72.9
56.3
51.1
60.0

35.00
27.00
24.52
27.00

n
n
.11
lll

62.5 1230.00
71.3 34.20
82.1 34.50
73.3 33.00

1011
1011
11
1011

i 11
2H
11

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents Dolls.
8-8-48
* 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

li

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, A la ...........
Dallas, Tex......................
Houston, T ex.................
Little Rock, A rk............
Louisville, K y .................
New Orleans,'La............

30.96 7 50c.

(82)
2
$

h

8 8838 3871-

8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 —48 71-45

WESTERN.

Salt Lake City, Utah. . .
San Francisco, Cal.........
Seattle, W ash.................
Spokane, Wash...............

18

88 771-

8 -48
8 -48
7 -42
71-45

7|-45

PRESS FEEDERS.
NORTH A1LANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
Cylinder presses...................
Cylinder presses...................
Bridgeport, Conn.:
Cylinder presses...................
Platen presses......................
Buffalo, N. Y .:
Cylinder presses...................
Cylinder presses (females).
Automatic cylinder presses.

33.3
35.4

16.00
17.00

ioil
io il

2
2

8 f- 4^-48
8 f- 4|-48

25.0
18.8

12.00
9.00

11
H

2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48

30.2 1314.50 i o i l
20.8 1UO.OO i ° l l
32.3 1715.00 i ° l l

2
2
2

13 8 - 8 -48
15 8 - 8 -48
17 s - 8 -48

12
12

3
3
3

27.1 U13.00
18.8 i« 9.00
29.2 1814.00

14 8 - 8 -48
16 8 - 8 -48
18 8 - 8 -48

1 Double time after.8 p. m. and on Saturday after completion of 48-hour week.
2 Double time after 9 p. m.
3 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
4 Scale became 58.3 cents on June 1, 1916.
&For New Year’s ani Memorial days, time and one-half only.
6 Double time after 10 p. m.
7 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, after 8 hours and before 6 p. m.; after 6 p. m., 60 cents per hour.
8 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time and one-half.
9 Per 1,000 ems nonpareil, anl 50 cents per day additional; scale became 12 cents on Sept. 25,1916.
10 Double time after midnight.
11 Double time after 10.30 p. m.
12 45 hours and $28.13 per week, June to August, inclusive.
13 44 hours and $13.29 per week, June to August, inclusive.
h 44 hours and $11.92 per week, June to August, inclusive,
is 44 hours and $9.17 per week, June to August, inclusive.
16 44 hours and $8.25 per week, June to August, inclusive.
17 44 hours and $14.21 per week, June to August, inclusive,
is 44 hours and $12.83 per week, June to August, inclusive.




UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY

189

1 5 , 1916.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB—Continued.
PRESS FEEDERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of .
mos.
For Hours—
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
half hour. full
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

!

NORTH ATLANTIC— continued.

Buffalo, N. Y .—Concluded.
Folding machine operators.
Cylinder, 2-color presses___
Lithographic presses...........
First assistants, rotary

Cents. Dolls.
40.6 119.50
32.3 415.50
25.0
43.8 9 21.00

Assistants, rotary presses..
Assistants, automatic-feed
platen press.
Platen presses......................
Platen presses (females)___
Newark, N. J.:
Cylinder presses...................
Automatic pile feeders.......
Automatic cross feeders___
Three-color presses..............
Web, brakemen and ten­
sion men.
Web, oilers and utility men
New Haven, Conn.:
Cylinder presses...................
Platen presses......................
New York, N. Y .:
Cylinder presses or handfeed folding machines, or
automatic-feed folding
machines.
Sheet-feed rotary press.......
First assistants, McKee
process presses.
Second assistants, McKee
process presses.
In charge of sextuple fold­
ing machines.
Single color rotary 85-inch
lithographic presses.

33.3
27.1




22.9
18.8

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

12.00 n
li
2li
9 16. CO 2U
u13.00 2li
1311.00 2U
59.00 2U

1 8 - 8 -48
<8-8-48
7 8 - 8 -48
8 8 - 8 -48

. 98 -

10 8 - 8 -48
12 8 - 8 -48

i38 - 8 - 4 8
&8 - 8 -48

20.8 1410.00
16.7 1*8.00

i48 - 8 -48
1.-, 8 - 8 - 4 8

20.00

16 1|
16 1J
16 li
16 li
16 li

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

37.5

18.00

16 li

7 8 - 8 -48

1914

2^39.6

19 1§

43.8

38.5
2'41.7
41.7

19.00

21.00
18.50

n
li

33.3
35.4

(m
(17)
(l7)
(17)

8-8-48
8-8-48

19 l i

7 8 - 8 -48
7 8 - 8 -48

19 l j

7 8 - 8 -48

20.00 19li
20.00 2H

20.00

30.2 1014.50
25.0 1212.00

17.00
18.00
19.00
18.00

12.00
20.8 10.00
1835.4 17.00

41.7

3 8 - 8 -48
6 8 - 8 -48

8 -48
11 8 - 8 -48

35.4
37.5
39.6
37.5
41.7

25.0

Cents. Dolls.
35.4 317.00
29.2 14.00

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

7 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48

1 44 hours and $17.87 per week, June to August, inclusive.
2 Double time after midnight.
3 44 hours and $15.58 per week, June to August, inclusive.
* 44 hours and $14.21 per week, June to August, inclusive.
^ 44 hours and $8.25 per week, June to August, inclusive.
®44 hours and $12.83 per week, June to August, inclusive.
7 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
8 44 hours and $19.25 per week, June to August, inclusive.
9 44 hours and $14.67 per week, June to August, inclusive.
44 hours and $13.29 per week, June to August, inclusive.
11 44 hours and $11.92 per week, June to August, inclusive.
12 44 hours and $11 per week, June to August, inclusive.
!3 44 hours and $10.08 per week, June to August, inclusive.
14 44 hours and $9.17 per week, June to August, inclusive,
ii 44 hours and $7.33 per week, June to August, inclusive.
16 Double time after 10 p. m. and after 6 p. m. on Saturday.
*7 No scale on Mav 1,1915.
18 Scale became 36.5 cents on June 1,1916.
19 For first 5 hours: double time thereafter.
20 Scale became 40.6 cents on June 1,1916.
* Scale became 42.7 cents on June 1,1916.

16.00
17.00

(17)
(17)
(17)
(17)

7 8 t 8 -48
7 8 - 8 -48

(17)
(l7)

190

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
PRESS FEEDERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of wages—

Num­

Rate of
wages—

ber

Geographical division and
city.

For Hours—
work
Full days;
on
Saturdays;
Per
For Sun­
Per week over­
Full week.
hour. full time. days
time.
and
holi­
days.

n o r t h a t l a n t i c — continued.

New York, N. Y —Concluded. Cents. Dolls.
Single color rotary 64-inch 35.4 17.00
lithographic presses.
Single color offset litho­ 41.7
graphic presses.
Offset hand-feed litho­ 37.5 18.00
graphic presses.
Offset automatic litho­
graphic presses, or small
r o t a r y lithographic
presses, or single color,
tin, lithographic presses.. 33.3 16.00
Two-color, rotary, 64-inch
lithographic presses......... 37.5 18.00
Three-color, rotary, 64-inch
lithographic presses......... 39.6 19.00
Two-color flat-bed litho­
graphic presses, or frontdelivery,
lithographic
35.4 17.00
presses.
Nos. 2 to 4\ lithographic
31.3 15.00
Nos. 5 and 5£ lithographic
presses................................. 33.3 16.00
Flat-bed, tin, lithographic
29.2 14.00
Tension men, web presses.. 2 43.8
Platen presses...................... 25.0
Philadelphia, Pa. (competi­
tive offices):
Cylinder presses, 25 by 38
inches or over................... 28.1 13.50
Cylinder presses, less than
25 by 38 inches................. 24.0 11.50
Flat-bed perfecting press,
or presses with auto­
14.50
matic feed..........................
Press assistants, rotary
presses, all sizes................ 31.3 15.00
Presses, all sizes (females).. 1020.8

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

114
20.00 ‘ 11
*1*

2

of
mos.
with
Sat­
Per
urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Cents. Dolls.
8-8-48
8-8-48

37.5

18.00

5-8-48

8-8-48

35.4

17.00

5-8-48

114
1li

8-8-48

114

8-8-48

1 14

8-8-48

16.00

8-8-48

1 14

8-8-48

27.1

13.00

8 - 8 -4S

8-8-48

31.3

15.00

8-8-48

8 - 8 -48'

*14
4
21.00 11
sii
12.00 5 14
l i4

8-8-48
4 8 - 8 -48
4 8 - 8 -48

72

4 8 - 8 -48
4 8 - 8 -48

1 14

4 8 - 8 -48

1 14

10.00 ill

72
7 2

<8-8-48
4 8 - 8 -48

i Double time after midnight,
a Scale became 44.8 cents on June 1,1916.
s For first 5 hours; double time thereafter.
4 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
5 Double time after 10 p. m.
8 Scale became 31.3 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
7 For New Year’s, Memorial, and Thanksgiving days, time and one-half only.
» Scale became 25 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
9 Scale became 33.3 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
w Scale became 22.9 cents on Sept. 1,1916.




Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

191

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T able

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
PRESS FEEDERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
hour. full
half
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

north atlantic—concluded.

Philadelphia, Pa. (noncom­
petitive offices):
Cylinder presses, 25 by 38
inches or over....................
Cylinder presses, less than
25 by 38 inches..................
Flat-bed perfecting press...
Four-color wet proving
presses.................................
Press assistants, automatic
feed or 2-eolor presses.......
Press assistants, rotary
presses less than 46 inches
Press assistants, rotary
presses 46 and less than
69 inches.............................
Press assistants, rotary
presses 69 inches or over..
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Cylinder presses...................
Cylinder presses (females).
Folder feeders.......................
Folder feeders (females)___
Platen presses.....................
Platen presses (females). . .
Providence, R. I.:
Cylinder presses..................
Platen presses......................
Rochester, N. Y .:
Cylinder presses...................
Platen presses......................
Scranton, Pa.:
Cylinder presses...................
Platen presses......................
Worcester, Mass.: Cylinder
presses.....................................

Cents. Dolls.
i 29.2 14.00
125.0
32.3

12.00

6 31.3

15.00

31.3

15.00

733.3

16.00

8 37.5

18.00

9 39.6

19.00

27.1

13.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

21J

32
32
32
32
32

15.50

Cents. Dolls.
9 | -0 -4 8
9 f - 0 -48
9 f - 0 -48
9 f - 0 -48
9g~ 0 -48
9 f - 0 -48
9 f - 0 -48

32

9 f - 0 -48

io 8
io 8
io 8
io 8
io 8
io 8

20.8 10.00
13.00
20.8 10.00
18.8
9. 00
16.7
8.00
25.0 12.00
20.8 10.00
^22.9 11.00
27.1

-

8
8
8
8
8
8

-48
-48
-48
-48
-48
-48

- 8 -48

8 - 8 -48
io 8

18.8

9.00

8 -48
8 -48

29.2
18.8

14.00
9.00

\-48
1-48

25.0

12.00

io 8 - 8 -48

17.7
15.6

8. 50
7. 50

io 8 - 8 -48
io 8 - 8 -48

1225.0
1317.7

12.00
8.50

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga.:
Cylinder pre
Platen presses. . .
Baltimore, Md.:
Cylinder presses.
Platen presses. . .

2
2 1J

io 8 - 8 -48
io 8 - 8 -48

1 Scale became 31.3 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
2 Double time after midnight.
3 For New Year's, Memorial, and Thanksgiving days, time and one-half only.
4 Scale became 27.1 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
5 Scale became 33.3 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
6 Scale became 32.3 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
7 Scale became 35.4 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
8 Scale became 39.6 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
9 Scale became 41.7 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
i° Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
11 Scale became 25 cents on Nov. 1,1916.
12 Scale became 29.2 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
is Scale became 20.8 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.




Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

192

BULLETIN OF TH E BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF W AG ES AN D H OURS O F LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y ’ G EO G R APH ICA L D IV ISIO N S AN D C IT IE S, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JO B— Continued.
PRESS FEEDERS—Continued.
May 15,1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
on
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
hour. full over­ days
holi­
time. time. and
time.
day.
holi­
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

s o u t h a t l a n t i c —concluded.

Jacksonville, Fla.:
Cents. Dolls.
Cylinder prfissfts____________ 25.0 12.00
Platen presses ........... ....... 20.8 10.00
Washington, D. C.:
Cylinder presses................... 31.3 15.00
Platen presses....................... 22.9 11.00

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied bp—
2
2
1 1*

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
*8-8-48
8 -48

s8 -

li
if

2
2

28-8-48
2 8 - 8 -48

•li
3li
8li
3H
*ii

2

8-8-48

2

8-8-48

2
2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

28.1
20.8

13.50
10.00

a8 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -48

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Cylinder presses................... 36.5
Cylinder presses less than
25 by 38 inches.................. 27.1
Cylinder presses, patent
insides................................. 37.5
Colt and universal presses.. 25.0
Hand-feed folding machines 36.5
1 hand:feed folding ma­
chine, or 1 automatic
folding machine................ 39.6
2 automatic folding ma­
chines .................................. 45.8
3 automatic folding ma­
chines .................................. 52.1
Press assistants on single
rotary presses, or single
automatic or sheet-feed
rotary presses, or Cox,
Duplex, Comet, and Goss
flat-bed presses, or jog­
gers ...................................... 39.6
Press assistants on 2-roll
Cottrell, 96-page, rotary
presses................................ 41.7
Press assistants on McKee
4-color presses, or oilers
and assistants on 2-roll
Cottrell, 96-page, rotary
presses................................ 43.8
Press assistants, tension
men, 2-roll Cottrell, 96page, rotary presses......... 46.9
Platen presses....................... 24.0
Cincinnati, Ohio: Cylinder
presses.............. ..................... 5 30.2
Cleveland, Ohio:
Cylinder presses, over 34
inches.................................. 33.3
Cylinder presses, automatic
or 2-color presses............... 35.4
Cylinder presses, 34 inches
or under.............................. 27.1

17.50
13.00
18.00
12.00
17.50

*ii
<ii

2

8-8-48

2

8-8-48

2

8-8-48

2

8-8-48

20.00

2

8-8-48

21.00

2

8-8-48

19.00
22.00
25.00

19.00

*1»

22.50
11.50

4H

4if

2
2

8-8-48
8-8-48

14.50

li

2

8-8-48

16.00

• ii

2

8-8-48

31.3

15.00

8-8-48

17.00

6 ii

2

8-8-48

33.3

16.00

8-8-48

13.00
2
8-8-48
26.0 12.50
8-8-48
6 i£
1 Double time after midnight.
2 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
3 For first 5 hours; double time thereafter and on Saturday after completion of 48-hour week.
< For first 4 hours; double time thereafter and on Saturday after completion of 48-hour week,
s Scale became 33.3 cents on Sept. 5, 1916.
6 Double time after midnight.




193

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

A .— UNION SCALE OF W AG ES AND HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AND C IT IE S /O N M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b le

PRIN TING AND PUBLISHIN G: BO O K AND JOB— Continued.
PRESS FEEDERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
work
Per
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
half hour. full
holi­
time.
time. time. and
day.
holi­
days.
Rate cf wages-

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH CENTRAL—continued.
Cleveland, Ohio—Concluded. Cents.
33.3
Folder operators................... 39.6
25.0
Lithographic presses (fe20.8
25.0
Platen presses, Colt anl
Universal ........................ 27.1
Press assistant, platen
presses................................. 30.2
Columbus, Ohio...................... 31.3
Detroit, Mich.:
Cylinder presses, less than
25 by 38 inches.................. 27.1
Cylin >er presses, 25 by 38
inches an A over
31.3
25.0
Platen presses
Press assistants, automatic
fee ling machines
31.3
Press assistants, 2-color and
other double - encler
presses .................
33.3
Sterling sheet-feei rotary
presses................................ 37.5
Grand Rapids, Mich.: Cylin­
25.0
der presses
In ianapolis, Ind.:
Cylinder presses .. .
34.5
Pony presses
?8.3
Kansas City, Mo.:
Cylinder presses, patent
insi J.es
&35.4
Pony presses......................... 7 29.2
Press assistants; cylinder
presses, 24 by 36 inches or
over, or automatic-feed
cylinder presses, or ro­
tary web presses
8 33.3
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Cylin ier presses, 25 by 38
inches or over, or auto­
matic cylinder presses, or
folding-machine opera­
tors .
.................... 34.9
Cylinder presses, patent
insi ies................................. 38.0
Cylinder presses, less than
25 by 38 inches.................. 26.6
Operating 2 automatic fold­
ing machines..................... 44.3
Press assistants and joggers 34.9

Dolls.
16.00
19.00
12.00

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied by-

Cents. Dolls.
31.3 15.00
37.5 18.00

n l
1 il

2
2

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -48

1 u
1 ii

2
2

2 8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

24.0

11.50

8-8-48

13.00

1 ii

2

8 - 8 -48

26.0

12.50

8-8-48

14.50
15.00

1 n

111

2
11

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

28.1
29.2

13.50
14.00

8-8-48
8 - 8 - 48

13.00

11 1

2

8f - 4{-48

12

2
2

8f- 41-48
82- 41-48

12
12

1 ij

2

8*- 4]-48

12

16.00

1 H

2

82- 4^-48

12

18.00

1 11

2

81 - 41-48

7

C3)

(3)

12.00

11

2

8 - 8 -48

16.56
13.56

4H
4 11

2
2

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

31.3
25.0

15.00
12.00

17.00
14.00

6 11
6 lj

2
2

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

16.00

6H

2

8 - 8 -48

16.75

1 11

2

2g - 8 -48

32.3

15.50

2 8 - 8 -48

18.25

1 11

2

2 8 - 8 -48

35.4

17.00

2 8 - 8 -48

12.75

1 11

2

2 8 - 8 -48

24.0

11.50

2 8 - 8 -48

21. 25
16.75

1 U
1 H

2
2

2 8 - 8 -48
28 - 8 -48

41.7
32.3

20.00
15.50

2 8 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -4 6

10.00
12.00

1n

15.00
12.00
15.00

1 Double time after midnight.
2 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
3 No scale on May 1, 1915.
* Double time after 10 p. m. and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
5 Scale became 37. 5 cents on Sept. 9, 1916.
6 Double time after 9 p. m.
7 Scale became 31.3 cents on Sept. 9, 1916.
s Seale became 35.4 cents on Sept. 9, 1916.

82541°— 17— Bull. 214------13




Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

8-8-48
8-8-48

(s)

8-8-48
8-8-48

194

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued
PRESS FEEDERS—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1 , 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
For
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full
hour. full#
days
half
time.
and
holi­
time.
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

NORTH CENTRAL—concluded.

Minneapolis, Minn.:
Cylinder presses, less than
38 inches.............................
Cylinder presses, 38 inches
and over.............................
Platen presses.......................
Platen presses, run and
feed......................................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Cylinder presses, 24 by 36
inches or over, automatic
presses, or hand-folding
machines, or automatic
folding machines, or
lithographic presses, over
No. 2 ....................................
Cylinder presses, less than
24 by 36 inches, or litho­
graphic presses, No. 2 or

Cents. Dolls.
26.5 12.72

Regular
rate multi­
plied by22

U*

22

39-4-48

12

Cents. Dolls.

30.0
25.0

14.40
12.00

28.0

13.44

3 9 - 4 -48

16.00

8-8-48

13.00

8-8-48

....

25.0

12.00

8-8-48

17.00

8-8-48

....

i 33.3

16.00

8-8-48

5 27.1
Cylinder, aluminograph,
and 2-color presses........... 35.4
Twft automatic feeders on
machine less than 24 by
36 inches.............................
Assistants, rotary web
presses................................ 9 43.8
Otf-set presses...................... 6 35.4
St. Paul, Minn.:
Cylinder presses, 38 inches
and over, or folding ma­
chine operators or jog30.0
Cylinder presses, less than
38 inches.............................
Cylinder presses, doubleender, over 38 inches. . . 32.1
Press assistants, rotary
presses................................ 31.3

6

21.0

22

3 9 —4 —48
3 9 ~ 4 -48

21.50
8-8-48
8-8-48

21.00
17.00

31.3

I W
(8)
! (8)

15.00

(8)

(8>

(8)
(8)

(8)
(8>

9 _ 4 _48

14.40

3

10.08

3 9 - 4 -48

15.40

3 9 - 4 -48

15.00

3 9 - 4 -48

12 ,
12 '
12

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Dallas, Tex.:
15.00
Cylinder presses...................
14.00
Press assistants....................
Houston, Tex.: Cylinder
8 - 8 -4S !
presses.................................. . 11228.1 13.50
1 Double time after midnight.
2 For New Year's, Memorial, Labor, and Thanksgiving days, time and one-half only.
3 Total 49 hours per week, but 1 hour each week is paid for as overtime.
4 Scale became 34.4 cents on July 1, 1916.
5 Scale became 28.1 cents on July 1,1916.
6 Scale became 36.5 cents on July 1,1916.
? Scale became 45.8 cents on July 1,1916.
s Press not in use in 1915.
9 Scale became 44.8 cents on July 1,1916.
10 Scale became 33.3 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
11 Scale became 31.3 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
u Scale became 31.3 cents on Oct. 1 , 191&




1031.3
H29.2

195

U N IO N SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

A .—UNION SCALE OF W AG ES AND H OURS OF LA B O R IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IV ISIO N S AND C ITIE S, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

PRIN TING AND PUBLISHIN G: BO O K AND JOB— Continued
PRESS FEEDERS^—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
hour. full
half
time. time. and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

s o u t h c e n t r a l —concluded.

Cents. Dolls.
27.1 13*00
9.00
Pony presses......................... 18.8
7.00
Platen presses....................... 14.6
Louisville, K y .:
Cylinder presses................... 27.1 13.00
Operating 1 automatic
press.................................... 28.1 13.50
Operating 2 automatic
presses . . 32.3 15. 50
9.50
Platen presses....................... 19.8
Memphis, Tenn.: Cylinder
presses .................................. 2 27.1 13.00
New Orleans, La.: Cylinder
presses.................................... 31.3 15.00
Little Rock, Ark.:

Regular
rate invltir
plied by—
2
f 14
2
2
1 14

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

ill

2

8§— 44-48

12

in

2

82- 4J-48

12

1 ii
* 14

2
2

44-48
81- 41-48

12
12

ig

2

8 - 8 -48

ii

14

8 - 8 -48

1

WESTERN.

Denver,
Colo.:
Cylinder
presses . . .
Los Angeles, Cal.:
Cylinder presses
Platen presses
Universal presses.............
Portland, Oreg.:
Cylinder presses...................
Platen presses ...............
Salt Lake City, Utah: Cylin­
der presses and press assist­
ants ...................................
San Francisco, Cal.:
Cylinder presses or litho­
graphic presses. .
Platen presses
Seattle, Wash.:
Cylinder presses
Platen presses
Spokane, Wash.:
Cylinder presses ...............
Colt’s, Golding’s, or Uni­
versal presses
Platen presses




35.4

17.00

3 11

2

8 - 8 -48

35.4
29. 2
31. 3

17. 00
14.00
15.00

1 11
1 11
H

2

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

34.4
29.2

16.50
14.00

1 14
1 14

(4)
0)

31.3

15.00

14

34. 4
28.1

16.50
13.50

32.3
! 27.1

2 !
2

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

H i

8 - 8 -48

111

14
11

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

15. 50
13.00

n
14

2
2

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

34.4

16. 50

* 1 12

2

8 - 8 -48

29.2
j 28.1

14.00
13.50

111
1 14

2
2

i
!

29.2

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

1 Double time after midnight.
2 Scale became 28.1 cents on Sept. 10, 1916.
3 Double time after 10 p. m. and afiter 5 p. m. on Saturday.
* For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time and one-half.

14.00

8-8-48

196

BU LLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
PRESSM EN: Cylinder.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate cf
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
For
Per week over­
Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
days
hour. full
full
hour.
haif
time. and
time.
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate cf

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
Operating rotary presses...
Operating 1 or 2 cylinder
presses and platen presses
Operating 1 perfecting or 2
color presses......................
Operating
small litho­
graphic presses.................
Operating No. 3 litho­
graphic presses.................
Operating No. 5 litho­
graphic presses.................
Operating No. 6 litho­
graphic presses, or large
lith o g ra p h ic p re s se s...........

Bridgeport, Conn....................
Buffalo, N. Y .:
Operating 1 or 2 presses___
Operating duplex presses..
Operating web or 2-color
presses................................
Operating
lithographic
presses................................
Operating offset litho­
graphic presses.................
'Operating press with au­
tomatic feed......................
Operating proving or trans­
ferring presses...................
Newark, N. J. :
Operating 2-color web
presses................................
Operating 1 or 2 presses or
second man on web
presses................................
Operating 1 or 2 presses
with automatic feed
Operating 1 auto or 1 New
Era press............................
Operating
lithographic
presses Nos. 2 and 3, or
transferrers........................
Operating rotary, single­
color lithographic presses.
Operating onset litho­
graphic presses.................
Operating 2-color presses...
Operating 3-color presses...




Cents. Dolls.
59.4 28.50

Regular
rate multiby-

Cents. Dolls.

in
in
1
1i
li
H

8 f- 41-48

47.9

23.00

50.0

24.00

52.1

25. 00

50.0

24.00

57.3

27.50

62.5
37.5

30.00
18.00

241.7
445.8

20.00

652.1

25.00

‘ li

3 8 - 8 -48

45.8

22.00

li

3 8 - 8 -48

57.3

27.50

li

3 8 - 8 -48

637.5

18.00

1li

3 8 —8 —48

52.1

25.00

li

3 8 - 8 -48

67.7

32.50

7H

3 8 - 8 -48

52.1

25.00

7li

54.2

26.00

7li

41.7

20.00

7 li

22.00

8 f- 4-1-48
8 f- 41-48
8 f- 41-48
8 f- 41-48
8-|- 41-48
8|- 41-48
8-8-48

li

li
*ii

45.8

22.00

11

53.3

27.00

li

62.5
54.2
60.4

30.00
26.00
29.00

7li
7H

li

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

3

8

-

38-

8 -48
8 -48

65.6

31.50

3 8 - 8 -48

3 8 - 8 -48,

50.0

24.00

3 8 - 8 -48

3 8 - 8 -48

52.1

25.00

3 8 - 8 -48

3 8 - 8 -48

39.6

19.00

3 8 - 8 -48

8-■8 -48
8- 8 -48
8- 8 -48
38 - 8 -48
38 - ■8 -48

1 Double time after midnight.
2 Scale became 43.8 cents on June 1,1916.
3 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
4 Scale became 47.9 cents on June 1,1916.
5 Scale became 54.2 cents on June 1,1916.
6 Scale became 41.7 cents on June 1,1916.
7 Double time after 10 p. m. and after 6 p. m. on Saturday.
8 No scale on May 1,1915

8

8

197

U N IO N SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
PRESSMEN: Cylinder—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
For
Per week over­
Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full
hcpr. full
days
half
time. time. and
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

n o r t h a t l a n t i c —continued.

Newark, N. J.—Continued.
Operating 2 automatic
presses................................
Operating 1 or 2 Standard
presses................................
Operating 1 single-color
Harris press.......................
New Haven, Conn.: Operatating 1 or 2 presses..............
New York, N . Y .:
Operating 1 or 2 presses or
1 poster press 28 by 41
inches or over or 1 cylin­
der and 3 platen presses
or 4 single or 2 double
Kidder presses, or second
man on Cox duplex
presses or 1 label press or
1 perfecting, press or 1
press with bronzing ma­
chine ...................................

Cents. Bolls.
45.8 22.00

Cents. Bolls.

38.5

18.50

41.7

20.00

14
114
*14

37.5

18.00

14

8-8-48

4 14

2 8 - 8 -48

Operating 1 offset litho­

graphic press or 1 multi­
graph web ticket press
or Cox duplex presses___
O p e r a t i n g 1 sheet-feed
rotary press or 1 2-color
flat-bed press or No. 22
2-color Harris presses or
second man on web
presses................................
Operating single-roll web
presses over 46 inches or
single-roll web presses
with color attachment
or presses with feeder
and wire stitcher or men
in charge of 3 or 4 color
web process presses.........
Operating 3 or 4 color web
process presses or men in
charge of double-roll web
presses..............................
Operating web magazine
presses with 2 feeders
and wire stitchers............
In charge of double-roll
web presses 46 inches or
less.......................................
In charge of double-roll
web presses with color
attachment........................
Operating rotary web
presses 46 inches or less
or single-roll web presses
46 inches or less.................

Regular
rate multi­
plied by2 8 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -48

(3)
(3)
(3)

52.1

25.00

56.3

27.00

(3)
(3)
(3)

8-8-48

2 8 - 8 -48

58.3

4ii

2 8 - 8 -48

72.9

35.00

4 14

2 8 - 8 -48

77.1

37.00

414

2 8 - 8 -48

78.1

37.50

4 14

2 8 - 8 -48

72.9

35.00

4 14

2 8 - 8 -48

79.2

38.00

4 14

2 8 - 8 -48

414

2 8 - 8 -48
33.00
i Double time after 10 p. m. and after 6 p. m. on Saturday.
* Hours vary, but total 48 per week.




(3)
(3)
(3)

3 No scale on May 1, 1915.
* Double time after 10 p. m.

198

BU LLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
PRESSMEN: Cylinder—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
over­
hour. full
days
hour.
half
full
time. time. and
time.
holiholi­
daysRate <sf wages—

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

I

n o r t h a t l a n t ic —

c o n t in u e d .

New York, N. Y .—Concld.
Operating small cylinder
Operating double sheet­
feed rotary presses...........
Operating 3-color Sterling

Cents. DolU.
52.1 25.00

ili
lli

Cents), Dolls.

33.00

2 8 - 8 -48

66.7

32.00 I i l i

2 8 - 8 -48

75.0

36.00

76.0

36.50

45.8

22.00

U

8-8-48

50.0

24.00

14

8 -8 -4 8

54.2

26.00

8-8-48

56.3

27.00

u
1*

1H

2 8 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -48

8-8-48

62.5

30.00

n

8-8-48

60.4

29.00

li

8-8-48

68.8

33.00

83.3

40.00

*43.8

21.00

39.6

19.00

n
n
6i*
*i*

«57.3

27.50

71£

954.2
Operating fLat-bed perfect­
ing presses with auto­
matic feeders.....................
Operating flat-bed per­
fecting presses................... H47.9
Operating 2 or 3 flat-bed
lithographic presses......... 45.8

26.00

’052.1

8-8-48
8-8-48
2 8 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -48

25.00
23.00
22.00

(3)
(«)
(3)
(3)
(*)

2 8 - 8 -48

68.8

Operating 4-color Sterling
Operating McKee or multi­
color process presses........
Operating
lithographic
presses................................
Operating poster or tin or
Nos. 3£, 4, or 4\ litho­
graphic presses.................
Operating Nos. 5 or
lith­
ographic presses...............
Operating single-color ro­
tary lithographic presses.
Operating single-color ro­
tary lithographic presses
over 64 inches, or offset
lithographic presses.........
Operating poster rotary
lithographic presses.........
Operating 2-color litho­
graphic presses.................
Operating multicolor lith­
ographic presses...............
Assistants, web, brakemen
and tension men...............
Assistants, web, oilers and
utility men........................
Philadelphia, Pa. (competi­
tive offices):
In charge of web presses. . .
In charge of 2-color flat-bed
messes with automatic

Regular
rate multi­
plied by-

2 8 - 8 -48

7U
n

82
2

2 8 - 8 -48
8|— 4£—48

12

5 p. ]
2 Hours vary, but total 48 per week,
s No scale on May 1, 1915.
4 Scale became 44.8 cents on June 1,1916.
6 For first 5 hours; double time thereafter,
e Scale became 59.4 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
* Double time after midnight.
8 For New Year’s, Memorial, and Thanksgiving days, time and one-half only.
9 Scale became 56.3 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
10 Scale became 54.2 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
u Scate beeame 501cents on Sept. 1,1916.




( 3)

(**
(»)
(J)
( 3)

U N IO N SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

199

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
: Cylin sr—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
on
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
half hour. full
time.
time.
holi­
time.
and
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

n o r t h a t l a n t i c —continued.

Philadelphia, Pa.—Concld.
Operating 1 cylinder and 3
platen presses, or not
more than 2 flat-bed

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

i 45.8

Dolls.
22.00

50.0

24.00

4 8 - 8 -48

52.1

25.00

81- 4^-48

56.3

27.00

8J- 4-1-48

62.5

30.00

72.9
Operating 3 Harris presses . 6 43.8
Operating not more than 3
Adams presses.................. 7 39.6
Overlay cutters.................... 43.8
Philadelphia, Pa. (noncom­
petitive offices):
In charge of flat-sheet ro­
tary
4-color
McKee
presses, double product,
or rotary web presses
with more than 1 roll, or
flat-sheet rotary 2-color
McKee presses, single or
double product................. 76.0
In charge of flat-sheet ro­
tary 4-color
McKee
presses, single product,
or rotary web presses, 69
inches or over, with feed­
72.9
ers and stitchers.............
In charge of rotary web
presses, 46 inches or over. 67.7
In charge of flat-sheet ro­
tary presses, color work.. 66.7
In charge of rotary web
presses, less than 46
inches, or 4-color wet
proving presses................. 62.5
Operating presses requir­
ing an assistant, or not
more than 2 flat-bed
presses, with automatic
feeders, color work........... 62.5

35.00
21.00

Operating 2 presses with
automatic feeders, or
Nos. 34 to 44 flat-bed
lithographic presses.........
Operating Nos. 5 and 54
flat-bed or rotary litho­
graphic presses ...............
Operating offset litho­
graphic presses, 28 by 34
inches.................................
Operating offset litho­
graphic presses, 28 by 42
inches.................................
Operating 2-color rotary

19.00
21.00

2li

32

Cents. Dolls.
♦8-8-48

8|- 4|-48

14

8|- 41-48
4 8 - 8 -48

2 14

2n
*14

32
32

* 8 - 8 -48
4 8 - 8 -48

*14

9f— 0 -48

35.00

*14

9 f- 0 -48

32.50

2 14

9|— 0 -48

32.00

214

9|- 0 -48

2 14

9f- 0 -48

30.00

3

2

91- 0 -48

1 Scale became 47.9 cents on Sept. 1 , 19f6.
2 Double time after midnight.
3 For New Year's, Memorial, and Thanksgiving days, time and one-half only.
4 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
5 Scale became 52.1 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
6 Scale became 45.8 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
7 Scale became 41.7 cents on Sept. 1,1916.




200
T

BU LLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

able

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB—Continued.
PRESSMEN: Cylinder—Continued.
May 15,1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
For
Per week over­ Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full
hour. full
days
half
time. time. and
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC—concluded.

Philadelphia, Pa. (noncom­
petitive offices)—Con.
Operating not more than 2
flat-bei presses with au­
tomatic feeders.................
Operating 1 or 2 flat-bed
presses................................
Overlay and matrix cutters
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Operating 2 presses or 1
ss.
cylinder and j ’ ‘
Operating 1 Harris auto­
matic press........................
Operating 2 Harris auto­
matic presses.....................
In charge of 2 cylinder and
platen presses....................
In charge of 3 cylinder and
platen presses....................
Operating lithographic
presses.................................
Operating offset litho­
graphic presses................
Operating proving and
transferring presses..........
Providence, R. I . ....................
Rochester, N. Y .:
Operating 1 or 2 presses___
Operating lithographic or
transferring presses..........
Operating offset
litho­
graphic presses..................
Operating single-color ro­
tary lithographic presses.
Operating 2-color rotary
lithographic presses.........
Operating 3-color rotary
lithographic presses.........
Operating 4-color rotary
lithographic presses.........
Operating 6-color rotary
lithographic presses.........
Operatmg proving litho­
graphic presses..................
Scranton. Pa.:
Operating 1 2-color press,
or 1 3-color press, or 1 or 2
2-color Harris presses___
Operating 2 presses, or 1 or
2 Harris presses, or 2 au­
tomatic and 1 hand-feed
press, or 1 press with au­
tomatic feed......................
Worcester, Mass......................

Cents. Dolls.
52.1 25.00
47.9
4 47.9

23.00
23.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

il*

43.8

21.00

50.0

24.00

66.7

32.00

52.1

25.00

62.5

30.00

72.9

35.00

93.8

45.00

104.2

50.00

54.2

26.00

&ii
51*
6U
611
*1*
1*
11
11
111
11!
H
H
H
11
n
n
u
n

52.1

25.00

*ii

45.8
37.5

22.00
18.00

1ii
H

43.8

21.00

41.7

20.00

46.9

22.50

50.0

24.00

54.2

26.00

52.1

25.00

62.5

30.00

45.8
39.6

22.00
19.00

22
22
22

Cents. Dolls.

9 f- 0 -48
9 f- 0 -48
9-§— 0 —48
3 8 - 8 -48
3 8 - 8 -48
3 8 - 8 -48
3 8 - 8 -48
3 8 - 8 -48
S - 8 -48

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
6 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
8-8-48

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

8-8-48
8-8-48

8-8-48

8 -48
■ 8 -48

1 Double time after midnight.
2 For New Year’s, Memorial, and Thanksgiving days, time and one-half only,
s Scale became 52.1 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
4 Scale became 50 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
6 Double time after midnight and after 5 p. m. on Saturday,
e Hours vary, but total 48 per week.




Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

U N IO N SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

201

T a b le A .— UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE. B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
PRESSMEN; Cylinder—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
on
Per
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Fqr Sun­
Per week
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full over­ days
half hour. full
time.
and
time.
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

SOUTn ATLANTIC.

Cents. Dolls.
Atlanta, Ga.:
Operating 1 press................. 34.4 16.50
Operating 2 presses............. 37.5 18.00
Baltimore, Md.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses___
19.00
Operating 1 or 2 single­
cylinder or 1 doublecylinder, or 1 2-color
press, or 1 cylinder an 1 2
platen presses, or 1 web
rotary or magazine press.
19.00
Charleston, S. C.: Operating
1 or 2 presses........................ 36.5 17.50
Jacksonville, Fla.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses. . . 43.8
Operating Harris and au­
tomatic presses................. 41.7
In charge of cylinder and
platen presses.................... 52.1 25.00
Richmond, Va.: Operating 1
or 2 presses............................ 529.2 14.00
Washington, P . C. : Oper­
ating 1 or 2 presses.............. 41.7 20.00

439.6

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

Cents. Dolls.
• 8 -48
• 8 -48
1 8 - 8 -48

3n
n
21.00 3n
20.00 3n
3U
11
i1
.

8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 r48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Operating 2 single or 1
double press, or 2 auto­
matic presses, or 1 twocolor Harris press, or 2
Kidder ticket presses, or
1 multicolor ticket press,
or 3 patent inside blan­
ket presses or 1 sheet-feed
rotary press, or 1 press
larger than 28 by 42
inches and not more than
3 platen presses................. 52.1
Operating 1 single-roll
rotary press....................... 56.3
Operating 3-color process
press, t)r 1 Cox duplex
press, or 1 double cylin­
der sheet-feed rotary
press, or 1 Goss flat-bea
press....................................
Operating 1 cylinder press
not larger than 28 by 42
inches and not more than
3 platen presses.................




25.00
27.00

28.50

611
6U

8-8-48
8-8-48

5-8-48

1 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
2 Scale became 43.8 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
3 Double time after midnight.
4 Scale became 47.9 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
&Scale became 33.3 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
®Double time on Saturday after completion of 48-hour week.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

202

B U LLETIN OP THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AN D C ITIE S, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

Table

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JO B— Continued.
P R E S S M E N : Cylinder—Continued.

..

-

May 15, 1916.
_________ .

Kate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

n o rth c e n tr a l—

For
work
Per
on
For
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full
days
time. time. arid
holi­
days.

May 1, 1915.
_________

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

continued.

Chicago, 111.—Concluded.
Operating 2-roll magazine Gents.
rotary press, second men. 54.2
Operating 2-roll magazine
rotary press, third m en.. 49.0
In charge of 2-roll magazine
rotary presses.................... 64. 6
Operating 1 double-roll
rotary press, or 1 twocolor rotary press, or 3 or
more color rotary presses. 61.5
Operating 2-roll Cottrell
rotary, or McKee 4-color
presses................................ 75.0
Assistants on 2-roll Cottrell
rotary presses.................... 64. 6
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Operating rotary Web
presses, first position----- 58. 3
Operating 1 double cylin­
der press over 53 inches,
or 2-color presses............. 54. 2
Operating 4 bag presses___ 52.1
Operating 2 single-roll
presses over 53 inches----- 47.9
Operating 1 perfecting
press, or 2 single-roll
presses less than 53
inches, or 2 automatic
presses, or 1 cylinder and
3 platen presses................. 45. 8
Operating 1 single-color
Harris press....................... 35.4
Operating 1 two-color Har­
ris press.............................. 39.6
Operating 1 automatic
press................................... 38.5
Operating
lithographic
presses................................ 45.8
Cleveland, Ohio:
Operating 1 or 2 presses___ 41. 7
Operating pony presses,
24 by 36 inches or under.. 41. 7
Assistants on cylinder
presses, patent insides... 36. 5
Operating
lithographic
presses Nos. 3 and 3|----- 50.0
Operating
lithographic
pressevs, Nos. 4 and 4b___ 52.1
Operating
lithographic
presses Nos. 5 and 5 i----- 1 54.2
Operating rotary litho­
graphic presses................. 57.3
Operating offset litho­
graphic presses................. 62. 5




Dolls.
26.00

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied by~
2
1U

8-8-48
8-8-48

Cents. Dolls.

23.50

1n

2

31.00

1u

i
2 I

29.50

1 li

2

8 - 8 -48

36.00

1 li

2

8 _ s -48

31.00

1 li

2

8 - 8 -48

28.00

1J

2

8-8-48

26.00
25.00

11
li

2
2

8 - 8 -48
8-8-48

23.00

H

2

8-8-48

i
22.00 !

H

2

8 - 8 -48

17.00

n

2

8-8-48

19.00

li

2

8 - 8 -48

18. 50

li

2

8-8-48

22.00

li

2

81- 4|-48

8 - 8 -48

20.00

2 1i

2

8-8-48

20.00

2 li

2

8-8-48

12

17. 50

2 li

2

24.00

li

2

38 -

25.00

li

2

sg

26.00

li

2

3 8 - 8 -48 i

27. 50

H

2

3 8 - 8 -48 i ...........
38 - 8 -48 1

1
........... 1.........................

1

8-8-48
8 -48

- 8 -48

30.00
2
li i
1 Double time on Saturday after completion of 48-hour week.
2 Double time after midnight.
s Hours vary, but total 48 per week.

i

!

U N IO N SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

203

T a b le A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 191G,
AMD MAY 1, 1915— Continued.
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
PRESSMEN: Cylinder—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
on
Per
For
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full
time. days
time.
and
holi­
days.

42. 7 20. 50

Reg ular
rate 7nultiplied by—
1 li
li

43. 8

1U

north central—continued.

Cents. Dolls.
Columbus, Ohio.......................
Detroit, Mich.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses___
Operating
lithographic
presses, shops A ...............
Operating
lithographic
presses, shops B ...............
Operating offset litho­
graphic presses, shops A .
Operating offset litho­
graphic presses, shops B .
Operating proving litho­
graphic presses, shops A .
Operating proving litho­
graphic presses, shops B .
Operating transfer litho­
graphic presses, shops A .
Operating transfer litho­
graphic presses, shops B .
Operating Sterling sheet­
feed rotarv presses...........
Grand Rapids, Mich...............
Indianapolis, Ind., oper­
ating 1 or 2 presses..............
Kansas City, Mo.:
Operating 1 press 24 by 36
inches or under, or 2
presses 24 by 36 inches
or under, under a fore­
man .....................................
Operating 1 press 38 by 56
inches or under.................
Operating 1 cylinder press
24 by 36 inches or under,
and 2 platen presses..........
Operating rotary litho­
graphic presses, or offset
lithographic presses, or
stone-bed lithographic
presses.................................
Men in charge of 2 or more
presses.................................
Operating 1 press over 38 by
56 inches, or 1 two-color
press or double-ender
press, or 2 presses 24 by
36 inches or under, or 2
presses under a foreman..
Operating 1 double-roll
rotary press........................




2 1.0 0

May 1 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

ga_

41

Cents. Dolls.

-48

12

2

8

J- 4i~48

12

12

19.50

8I-

(2)
33.3

C2)
16.00

(2)
8 - 8 -4$

21. 50

8 -8 -4 8

25. 50

1i

2

9)- 5 -52J

50.0

24.00

li

2

8 - 8

57.1

30.00

n

2

9i_

62.5

30.00

1h

2

8 - 8 -48

45. 2

23. 75

n

J2

49.0

23. 50

H

2

8 - 8 -48

41.9

22. 00

H

2

9A- 5 -52.1

45. 8

22. 00

u

2

8 - 8 -48

58.3
37.5

28.00
18.00

1 1A
1-3

2
2

R'l- 41-48
8-8-48

47. 5

22.80

3 1^

2

8 - 8 -48

44. 8

_

41-4&

40.6

48. 6

91

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

-48
5

5

_52i
_52.t

12

12

12

7

441. 7

20.00

* li

2

8-8-48

39.'6

19. 00

8-8-48

543.8

21.00

1l i

2

8-8-48

41.7

20.00

8-8-48

645.8

22.00

* ii

2

8-8-48

43.8

21.00

8-8-48

45. 8

22.00

li

2

8-8-48

754.2

26.00

2

8-8-48

52.1

25. 00

8-8-48

2

8-8-48

45. 8

22.00

8 - 8 -48

2
8-8-48
51.0
lU
1 Double time after midnight.
2 No scale on May 1,1915.
3 Double time after 10 p. m. and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
4 Scale became 43.8 cents on Sept. 9, 1916.
5 Scale became 45.8 cents on Sept. 9, 1916.
6 Scale became 47.9 cents on Sept. 9, 1916.
7 Scale became 56.3 cents on Sept. 9, 1916.
8 Scale became 50 cents on Sept. 9, 1916.
9 Scale became 55.2 cents on Sept. 9, 1916.

24. 50’

8-8-48

847.9
953.1

23.00

25. 50

1li

204

BU LLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a s le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
PRESSMEN: Cylinder—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
work
Saturdays; SatPer
on
Per
Per week For Sun­
Full week. urdav Per week
hour. full over­ days
half hour. full
time.
time.
arid
time.
holi­
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of Ava:;es-

Geographical division and
city.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

north central —continued.

Milwaukee, Wis.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses,
or 3 blanket presses, pat­
ent insides..........................
Operating l i t hographi c
presses 24 by 36 inches...
Operating li t hographi c
presses 29 by 44 inches,
or 35 by 50J inches...........
Operating offset litho­
graphic presses, or rotary
lithographic presses 29
by 44 inches, or 41 by 63
inches..................................
Operating 2-color rotary
lithographic presses..........
Minneapolis, Minn.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses___
Operating 3 presses.............
Omaha, Nebr.: Operating 1
or 2 presses.............................
Peoria, 111.:
Operating 1 cylinder and
2 platen presses, or men
in charge of 2 cylinder
presses.................................
In charge of 3 presses...........
in charge of 4 presses..........
In charge of more than 4
presses.................................
St. Louis, Mo.:
Operating 1 press.................
Operating 2 presses less
than 24 by 36 inches, or
1 single Harris press 15
by 18 inches or less, or 1
automatic press, or 1
press less than 24 by 36
inches and 1 or 2 platen
presses.................................
Operating lithographic or
transferring presses..........

Cents. Dolls.
147.9 23.00
41.7

20.00

45.8

22.00

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied by—
2 1J

2
2

1j

38

-

Cents. Dolls.
45.8 22.00

8 -48

3 8 - 8 -48

8 - 8 -48

2

8 - 8 -48

2
2

8 - 8 -48

52.1

25.00

Is

62. 5

30.00

1J

42.5
47.5

20.40
22.80

2 14
2ll

37.5

18.00

6 11

U

8 - 8 -48

7 37.5
8 41.7
9 45.8

18.00
20.00
22.00

2 11
*1*

2
2
2

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

^52.1

25.00

2

2

8 - 8 -48

H37.5

18.00

2H

2

8 - 8 -48

35.4

1241.7

20.00

2H

2

8 - 8 -48

39.6

19.00

8-8-48

52.1

25.00

n

2

38 - 8 -48

41.7

20. 00

3 8 - 8 -48

<2
«2

8 - 8 -48
5 9 - 4 -48
5 9 - 4 -48

12
12

8-8-48

17.00

1 Scale berame 50 cents on Aug. 1, 1916.
2 Double time after midnight.
3 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
4 For New Year’s, Memorial, Labor, and Thanksgiving days, time and one-half only.
5 Total 49 hours, but 1 hour in each week is paid for as overtime.
6 Double time after midnight and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
* Scale became 39.6 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
* Scale became 43.8 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
9 Scale be?ame 47.9 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
10 Scale became 54.2 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
n Scale became 38.5 cents on July 1, 1916.
12 Scale became 42.7 cents on July 1, 1916.




205

U N IO N SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
PRESSMEN: Cylinder—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
work
on
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Per
For
Full week. urday Per week
Per week over­ Sun­
days
full
half
hour.
hour. full time.
and
time.
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages—

Geographical division and
city.

north central—

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

c o n t in u e d .

St. Louis, Mo.—Concluded.
Operating 1 cylinder press
over 24 by 36 inches and
1 or 2 platen presses, or
1 automatic and 1 or 2
platen presses, or 1 press
24 by 36 inches and 1
press with automatic Cents. Dolls.
feeder................................... 45.:
22.00
Operating 1 Harris press
15 by 18 inches or less and
1 or 2 platen presses.........
22.50
Operating 1 double-per­
fecting press, or 1 cylin­
der press less than 24 by
36 inches and 1 auto­
matic press, or 1 twocolor Harris press 15 by
18 inches or less, or 2
single Harris presses 15
by 18 inches or less, or 2
presses 24 by 36 inches
and over, or 1 press 24 by
36 inches and over and
1 single Harris press 15
by 18 inches or less, or 1
double-roll rotary press,
second position, or 1 twocolor press......................... 4 49.0 23.50
Operating 1 single rotary
55.2 26. 50
Operating 1 cylinder press
over 24 by 36 inches and
1 automatic press, or 1
two-color Harris press
over 15 by 18 inches, or 2
automatic presses........... . 6 54.2 26. 00
Operating offset litho­
graphic presses................
58.3 28.00
Operating 1 press 68 inches
and over............................ 4 49.0 23. 50
St. Paul, Minn.:
In charge of triple rotary
press..................................
60.4 29.00
In charge of double rotary
54.2 26.00




Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

*11

211
2n
21}
n
2n
2U
2ii

8-8-48

Cents. Dolls.
43.8 21.00

I -48

8-8-48

21.00

J-48

8-8-48

46.9

22.50

8-8-48

8 - 8 -48

46.9

22. 50

8-8-48

8-8-48

52.1

25. 00

8-8-48

7 8 - 8 -48

52.1

25. 00

J8 - 8 -48

8-8-48
2

9 9 - 4 -48

2

9 9 - 4 -48

1 Scale became 46.9 cents on July 1, 1916.
2 Double time after midnight.
3 Scale became 47.9 cents on July 1, 1916.
4 Scale be ame 50 cents on July 1, 1916.
5 Scale became 56.3 cents on July 1, 1916.
6 S^ale became 55.2 cents on July 1, 1916.
7 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
8 Tress not in use in 1915.
fl Total 49 hours, but 1 hour in each week is paid for as overtime.

(s)

(s)

206

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

PRINTING ANI> PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
PRESSMEN: Cylinder—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For
on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time. days
time.
and
holi­
days.

n o r t h c e n t r a l —concluded.

St. Paul, Minn.—Concluded.
In charge of single rotary Cents.
50.0
Operating 1 single and 1
double press................... 49.0
Operating 2 single cylin­
der presses or 1 auto­
matic press....................

Dolls.
24.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied;byi li
li

23. 50

Hi

May 1,1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

29

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

- 4 -48

29 - 4 -48

21.00

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala.:
Foremen in charge of 2 or
more presses...................
Foremen in charge of 1 or
more presses...................
Operating 1 press..............
Operating 2 presses......... .
Dallas, Tex.:
Foremen in charge of 2 or
more presses...................
Operating 1 cylinder and
2 platen presses............. .
Houston, Tex......................
Assistants........................ .
Foremen in charge of 2 or
3 presses........................ .
Foremen in charge of 4 or
more presses...................
Operating 1 cylinder and 1
or 2 platen presses........ .
Little Rock, Ark.:
Operating 2 presses............
Operating 1 cylinder and 1
platen press....................
Louisville, Ky.:
Operating 1 press, or 1
pony and 2 platen

50.0

24.00

3 li

48 - 8 -48

45.8
33.3
40.6

22.00

16.00
19.50

3 1|
3 1i
•n

48 - 8 -48
4 8 - 8 -48
4 g - 8 -48

57.3

27.50

u

8 -8 -4 8

52.1 25.00
543.8 21.00
636.5 17. 50

li
li

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

749. 0 23.50

li

8 -8 -4 8

li

25.00

li

8 -8 -4 8

745. 8 22.00

li

8 -8 -4 8

52.1
40.6

19.50

Ui

18-8* -48

38.5

18.50

Hi

48 - 8 -48

8f34.4 16.50 1 li
Operating 1 automatic
8fpress.............................. . 28.1 13. 50 H i
Operating 1 or 2 presses
8f42.7 20. 50 1 li
with automatic feed.
Operating 1 cylinder press
over 25 by 38 inches and
812 platen presses.............. 37.5 18.00 H i
Operating 2 cylinder
8f40.6 19. 50 1 li
Operating 2 automatic
8f45.8 22.00 H i
i Double time after midnight.
2 Total 49 hours, but 1 hour in each week is paid for as overtime.
3 Time and one-half after 6 p. m.
4 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.




r

44-48
4|-48
44-48
44-48
44-48
41-48
5 Scale became 46.9 cents on Oct. 1, 1916.
6 Scale became 39.6 cents on Oct. 1, 1916.
7Scale became152; 1 cents on Oct. 1, 1916.

207

U N IO N SCA LE OF W A G ES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OP LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
PRESSMEN: Cylinder—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

s o u t h c e n t r a l — concluded.

Memphis, Tenn.:
Cents. Dolls.
Operating 1 press............. 34.4 16.50
Operating 2 presses......... 43.8 21.00
Foreman in charge of 2
47.9 23.00
New Orleans, La.: Operat­
ing 1 or 2 presses, or cylin­
der, platen, or automatic
40.6 19.50

Regular
rate multi­
plied I
n
H

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

1
1

8 - &-48
8 - 8 -48

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

w estern.

Denver, Colo.:
Foremen in charge of 5 or
more presses................... 62.5 30.00 * i-i
Foremen in charge of 1to 4
58.3 28.00 2 12
8 -48
Operating 1 or 2 presses— 54.2 26.00 2n
Los Angeles, Cal.:
•8 -48
Foremen
Operating 1 or 2 presses, or
1 cylinder and 2 platen
presses...........................
Portland, Oreg.:
Foremen in charge of 1 cyl­
inder press and platen
presses............................
(3)
Foremen in charge of 2 cyl­
inders presses and platen
presses............................ 56.3 27.00
(3)
Operating 1 or 2 presses__ 46.9 22.50
(8)
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Foremen in charge of 2 or
; - 8 -48
50.0
more presses................... 56.3 27.00 2U
Foremen in charge of press
1 -8 -4 8
50.0
less than 64 inches......... 53.1 25.50 2 n
Operating 1 or 2 presses. or
1 cylinder and 2 platen
24.00 2 ii
1 -8 -4 8
San Francisco, Cal.:
Operating 1 cylinder press,
24.00
or 1 coupon-ticket press..
O pera tin g 2 cylinder
presses, or 1cylinder and
platen presses, or 1 twocolorpress ,or 1perfecting
press, or second position
1- 8 -48
on magazine rotary press. 56.3 27.00
Operating magazine rotary
1 -8 -4 8
press, first position......... 72.9 35.00
Operating Cox duplex
press, or foremen in
charge of 1 cylinder and
8 -8 -4 8
2 platen presses.............. 62.5 30.00
1 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
*2 Double time after midnight.
3 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time and one-1
« For Labor day, double time.




24.00

8 -8 -4 8

24.00

8 -8 -4 8

22.50

208

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY I, 1915—Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
PRESSMEN: Cylinder—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

w estern

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

— c o n c lu d e d .

Seattle, Wash.:
Foremen.......................
Operating 1 or 2 presses__
Spokane, Wash.:
Operating 1 press under a
foreman..........................
Operating 1 or more presses
Foremen in charge of 1 cyl­
inder and 3 platen presses
Foremen over 2 or more
pressmen........................

Cents. Dolls.
56.3 27.00
51.0 24.50

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

May 1, 1915.

Rate cf
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

8 - 8 -48
8 -48

43.8

21.00

24.00

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8

52.1

25.00

•8 -48

57.3

27.50

■8 -48

50.0

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

PRESSMEN: Platen.
I
N O R T H A TL A N TIC .

Boston, Mass.:
82- 41-48
12
Operating 1 or 2 presses— 37.5 18.00 1 1J
2
Operating Harris, Kidder,
Falcon, or automatic
8]_ 41-48
2
12
presses.......................... 41.7 20.00 1 H
8 - 8 -48
2
Bridgeport, Conn................ 31.3 15.00
1*
28 - 8 -48
Buffalo, N.-Y...................... 31.3 15.00 ' l i
2
Newark, N. J.:
28 - 8 -48
2
33.3
Operating 1 or 2 presses__ 35.4 17.00
28 - 8 -48
37.5
Operating 3 or 4 presses__ 39.6 19.00 3 1*
2
28 - 8 -48
41.7
Operating 5 or 6 presses__ 43.8 21.00
2
New Haven, Conn.: Operat­
8
8
4
8
2
ing 1 to 3 presses................ 31.3 15.00
H
New York, N. Y.:
Operating 1 two-color Har­
2 8 - 8 -48
2
ris press, 15 by 18 inches.. 50.0 24.00
Operating 1 Cartwright
press, or 2 Standard au­
2 8 - 8 -48
2
tomatic-feed presses....... 45.8 22.00
Operating 1 to 3 presses, or
2 8 - 8 -48
39.6
2
Harris presses, Nos. 1 to 7 41.7 20.00 4 i*
2 8 - 8 -48
2
Operating 4 presses........... 45.8 22.00 *ih
2 8 - 8 -48
2
Operating 5 presses........... 47.9 23.00 4 n
Operating 3 automatic
28 - 8 -48
2
presses............ ............... 50.0 24.00
(5)
Operating Hoag or Kelly
28 - 8 -48
2
presses............................ r.1 l 25.00 * i i
(5)
Operating 1 two-color Har28 - 8 -48
(5)
2
. ris press, 22 by 28 inches.. 51.2 26.00 411
Operating 2 two-color Har­
2 8 - 8 -48
2
ris pre sses, 15 by 18inches 56.3 27.00
(5)
1 Double time after midnight.
2 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
3 Double time after 10 p. m. and after 6 p. m. on Saturday.
4Double time after 10 p. m.
e No scale on May 1,1915.




16.00
18.00
20.00

2 8 - 8 -48
2 8 - 8 -48
28 - 8 -48

19.00

28

- 8 -48

(5)

(5)

(5)

(5)

(5)

(6)

0)

(5)

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.
T

209

A . — UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

able

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
PRESSMEN: Platen—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate c f wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
and
time.
holi­
days.

NORTH ATLANTIC—concluded.

Philadelphia, Pa.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses__
Operating 2 presses, or 1
two-color press...............
Operating 3 or 4 presses__
Operating more than 4
presses............................
Operating automatic proc­
ess presses, or provers...
Pittsburgh, Pa.: Operating 3
or 4 presses.....................
Providence, R. L:
Operating 1or more presses
Operating U n iv e r s a l
presses............................
Rochester, N. Y.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses__
Operating 3 or 4 presses__
Operating 5 or 6 presses__
Operating more than 6
presses............................
.Scranton, Pa.:
Operating 1 to 3 presses__
Operating 4 presses, or 1 to
3 presses with automatic
feeders.............................
Worcester, Mass...................

Cents. Dolls.
130.2 14.50

May 1, 1915.

Rate cf
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regular
rate multi­
plied by*11 "

4 8 - 8 -48
■8 -48
8 -48

45.8
33.3

22.00

16.00

211
211

32
32

637.5

18.00

211

32

8 -48

639.6

19.00

2n

32

<8 - 8 -48

39.6

19.00

? ii

31.3

15.00

2u

2

8 -48

35.4

17.00

2n

2

•8 -48

29.2
33.3
37.5

14.00
16.00
18.00

2 ii

4 8 -•8 -48
•8 -48
■8 -48

41.7

20.00

2ij
2 11

2
2
2

29.2

14.00

2 1|

33.3
28.1

16.00
13.50

2 11
11

*11

Cents. Dolls.

2

2
2
8 -8 -4 8
* 8 -8 - 4 8

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga.:
Operating 1 press.............. 31.3 15.00
8 -48
11
1*
Operating 2 presses........... 34.4 16. 50
48 ■8 -48
48 •8 -48
Operating 3 or more presses 37.5 18.00
ii
Baltimore, Md.:
•8 -48
Operating 1 to 3 presses__ 127.1 13. 00 2 ii
■8 -48
Operating 4 or 5 presses---- 833.3 16. 00 2ii
Charleston, S. C.: Operating
3 or 4 presses..................... 31.3 15.00
ii
Jacksonville, Fla.:
8 -48
Operating 1 to 3 presses__ 31.3 15. 00 2 n
Operating more than 3
8 -48
presses............................ 37.5 18.00 2 1h
Richmond, Va.: Operating
8 -48
2 to 5 presses..................... '20.8 10.00
H
Washington, D. C.: Operat­
■8 -48
ing 1 to 3 presses................ 31.3 15. 00
11
1 Scale became 33.3 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
2 Double time after midnight.
3 For New Year’ s, Memorial, and Thanksgiving days, time and one-half only.
4 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
5 Scale b33am3 47.9 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
6 Soalo became 41.7 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
7 Do ible time after midnight and after 5 p. m. on Saturdaj\
8 Scale became 39.6 ce*its on Sent. 1,1916.
9 Scale became 25 cents on Sept. 1,1916.

82541°— 17— Bull. 214-




-14

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

210

BULLETIN- OF THE BUREAU OP LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OP WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB—Continued.
PRESSMEN; Platen—Continued.
May 15,1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

May 1 , 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Hours—
Full days; .
Saturdays;
Full week.

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Regular
Operating
combination
rate multi­
press with web attach­ Cents. Dolls. plied byCents. Dolls.
ment ............................... 43.8 21.00
8 -8 -4 8
Operating 1 to 3 presses__ 36.5 17.50 ‘ ij
8 -8 -4 8
Operating 4 presses........... 39.6 19.00
8 -8 -4 8
Operating 5 presses........... 42.7 20.50
8 -8 -4 8
Operating 6 presses........... 45.8 22.00 'ih
8 -8 -4 8
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Operating 1 or 2 presses__ 30.2 14.50
8 -8 -4 8
i£
Operating 3 presses........... 32.3 15.50
8 -8 -4 8
14
Operating 4 presses........... 36.5 17.50
8 -8 -4 8
ii
8 -8 -4 8
Operating 5 presses........... 40.6 19.50
14
Cleveland, Ohio:
Operating 1 or 2 presses... 31.3 15.00 2 14
8 -8 -4 8
27.1 13.00
8 -8 -4 8
Operating 3 presses............ 33.3 16.00 2 l i
8 -8 -4 8
29.2 14.00
8 -8 -4 8
Operating 4 presses............ 33.3 16.00 *1J
8 -8 -4 8
32.3 15.50
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
Operating 5 to 8 presses__ 37.5 18.00 *14
35.4 17.00
8 -8 -4 8
Columbus, Ohio................... 38.5 18.50 2H
8 |- 41-48
37.5 18.00
8 f- 41-48
Detroit, Mich.:
Operating 2 presses........... 29.2 14.00 214
8 f- 41-48
Operating 3 presses........... 33.3 16.00 2 14
81- 4-1-48
Operating 4 or 5 presses__ 37.5 18.00 2 14
8 f- 41-48
8 |- 41-48
Operating 6 or more presses 41.7 20.00 214
Grand Rapids, Mich.:
Operating 2 presses........... 25.0 12.00
8
-8 -4 8
14
Operating 3 presses........... 27.1 13.00
8 -8 -4 8
14
8
-8 -4 8
Operating 4 or more presses 29.2 14.00
14
Indianapolis, Ind.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses__ 32.9 15.80 3 14
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
26.0 12.50
Operating 3 presses........... 37.1 17.80 3 14
8 -8 -4 8
34.4 16. 50
8 -8 -4 8
Operating 4 presses........... 41.3 19.80 8 14
8 -8 -4 8
38.5 18.50
8 -8 -4 8
Operating 5 presses........... 45.4 21.80 M4
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
42.7 20.50
8 -8 -4 8
Operating 6 presses........... 47.5 22.80 314
44.8 21.50
8 -8 -4 8
Kansas City, Mo.:
Operating 1 press............... 4 35.4 17.00 2 14
8 -8 -4 8
33.3 16,00
8 -8 -4 8
Operating 2 presses............ 4 37.5 18.00 21|
8 -8 -4 8
35.4 17.00
8 -8 -4 8
Operating 3 presses............ 539.6 19.00 2 14
8 -8 -4 8
37.5 18.00
8 -8 -4 8
Operating 4 presses............ 141.7 20.00 2 14
8 —8 —
48
39.6 19.00
8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
Operating 5 to 7 presses__ 43.8 21.00 2 14
8 -8 -4 8
41.7 20.00
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses__ 34.9 16.75 2 14
8 8 - 8 -48
32.3 15.50
s 8 - 8 -48
Operating 3 presses........... 37.0 17.75 2 14
8 8 - 8 -48
» 8 - 8 -48
34.4 16.50
Operating 4 presses.. ........ 41.1 19.75 2 14
8 8 -8 - 4 8
8 8 -8 - 4 8
38.5 18.50
Minneapolis, Minn.:
io 9 _ 4 _4 8
Operating 3 presses........... 35.0 16.80 2 14
Operating 4 or more presses 40.0 19.20 2 14
io 9 - 4 -48
1 For Saturday double time after completion of 48-hour week.
2 Double time after midnight.
s Double time after 1 0 p. m. and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
4 Scale became 39.6 cents on Sept. 9,1916.
b Scale became 41.7 cents on Sept. 9,1916.
6 Scale became 43.8 cents on Sept. 9,1916.
7 Scale became 45.8 cents on Sept. 9,1916.
8 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
9 For New Year’s, Memorial, Labor, and Thanksgiving days, time and one-hall only.
i° Total 49 hours, but 1 hour in each week is paid for as overtime.




211

U N IO N SCA LE OF W AG ES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

T a b le A ___ UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON M A Y 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB—Continued,
PRESSMEN: Platen—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
on
For Sun­
over­ days
time. and
holi­
days.

n o r t h c e n t r a l — concluded.

Omaha, Nebr.:
Cents.
Operating 1 to 3 presses__ 31.3
Operating 4 presses........... 33.3
Operating 5 presses........... 35.4
Peoria, 111.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses__ 227.1
Operating 3 presses........... 29.2
Operating 4 or more presses &31.3
St. Louis, Mo.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses, or
one 28-inch coupon press,
or 1press with automatic
feed................................. 633.3
Operating 3 presses, or 1
hand-feed press and 1
automatic-feed press....... 736.5
Operating 4 presses, or one
42-inch coupon press, or
1 press with automatic
feed and 2 hand-feed
presses, or 2 presses with
automatic feed................
St. Paul, Minn.:
Operating 1 to 3 presses__ 29.7
Operating 4 or more presses 34.9

Dolls.
15.00
16.00
17.00

Regular
rate multir
plied by*14
114

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

■8 -48
•8 -48
■8 -48

Cents. Dolls.

13.00
14.00
15.00

314
*14
*14

■8 -48
•8 -48
•8 -48

16.00

3li

; -48

31.3

15.00

! - 8 -48

17.50

314

; -48

34.4

16.50

1 -8 -4 8

8 -8 -4 8

37.5

18.00

8 -8 -4 8

314

14.25
16. 75

3if

1 -4 -4 8
►- 4 -48

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala.:
1 1 8 • 8 -48
Operating 1 or 2 presses__ 31.3 15. 00 10 ii
u g ■ 8 -48
Operating 3 presses............ 33.3 16. 00 i° ii
a 8 - 8 -48
Operating 4 to 6 presses__ 35.4 17.00 i° h
n 8 - 8 -48
In charge of 7 to 9 presses..
19.00 10 H
In charge of 10 or more
presses............................ 41.7 20.00 i° ]i
Dallas, Tex.:
Operating 2 presses and 1
■8 -48
automatic press... .*........ 1245.8 22.00
14
•8 -48
Operating 1 to 4 presses__ 1335.4 17.00
14
Houston, Tex.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses__ 1432.3 15.50
•8 -48
14
■8 —
48
Operating 3 to 5 presses__ 1537.5 18.00
14
Little Rock, Ark.: Operat­
11 8 - 8 -48
ing 4 presses....................... 33.3 16.00 3 14
1 Double time after midnight and after 5 p. m. on Saturday.
2 Scale became 29.2 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
3 Double time after midnight.
4 Scale became 31.3 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
&Scale became 33.3 cents on Sept. 1,1916,
6 Scale became 34.4 cents on July 1,1916.
? Scale became 37.5 cents on July 1,1916.
8 Scale became 40.6 cents on July 1,1916.
®Total 49 hours, but 1 hour in each week is paid for as overtime,
w Time and one-half after 6 p. m.
u Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
12 Scale became 52.1 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
Scale became 37.5 cents on Sept. 1,1916.
n Scale became 35.4 cents on Oct. 1,1916.
Scale became 40.6 cents on Oct. 1,1916.




Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

212

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB— Continued.
PRESSMEN: Platen—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
time.
and
holi­
days.

south central—concluded.

Louisville, Ky.:
Operating 1 press...............
Operating 2 presses...........
Operating 3 presses...........
Operating 4 presses...........
Operating 5 presses...........
Memphis, Tenn.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses__
Operating 3 presses or 1
automatic press..............
Operating 4 presses...........
New Orleans, La.: Operat­
ing 1 or 2 presses................

Cents.
25.0
28.1
30.2
32.3
34.4

Dolls.
12.00
13. 50
14.50
15.50
16.50

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
1 li

*11
11*
in
*u

2

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

8f8f8f8|8f-

41-48
41-48
41-48
41-48
41-48

223.1

13.50

H

38 - 8 -48

31.3
34.4

15.00
16.50

n

38 - 8 -48
38 - 8 -48

34.4

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

8 - 8 -4S

WESTERN.
Denver, Colo.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses, or
press assistants............... 37.5 18.00 1 n
8 -48
Operating 3 or 4 presses__ 41.7 20.00 1
8 -48
Operating 5 presses with an
assistant.......................... 45.8 22.00 1 n
8 -48
Operating 6 presses with an
assistant.......................... 50.0 24.00 i n
8 -48
Operating 7presses,with an
assistant.......................... 52.1 25.00 ' i i
8 -48
Los Angeles, Cal.:
Operating 3 presses............ 40.6 19.50 114
8 -48
Operating 4 presses........... 42.7 20.50 1 l i
8 -48
Operating more than 4
presses............................. 44.8 21.50 ' l i
Operating Cox or Goss flat­
bed presses..................... 52.1 25.00 ' i i
8 -8 -4 8
Portland, Oreg.:
Operating 1 or 2
37.5 18.00
8 -8 -4 8
n
Operating 3 presses
43.8 21.00
8 - 8 -48
n
Operating 4 presses
46.9 22.50
8 -8 -4 8
n
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Operating 1 press............... 35.4 17.00 ' i i
■8 -48
31.3
. Operating 2 presses........... 37.5 18.00 ' i i
•8 -48
34.4
Operating 3 presses............. 40.6 19.50 x ii
•8 -48
37.5
Operating 4 presses........... 43.8 21.00 ' i i
41.7
■8 -48
Operating 5 presses, with
41.7
an assistant..................... 43.8 21.00 ' i i
8 -48
Operating 6 presses, with
an assistant..................... 46.9 22.50 . ' l i
■8 -48
43.8
Operating 8 presses, with
50.0
an assistant..................... 53.1 25.50 ' i i
8 -48
Press assistants, 5presses... 35.4 17.00 ' i i
•8 -48
31.3
■8 -48
Press assistants, 6 presses... 37.5 18.00 ' li
33 3
Press assistants, 8 presses... 41.7 20.00 ' l i
8 -48
37.5
1 Double time after midnight.
3 Scale became 29.2 cents on Sept. 10, 1916.
3 Hours vary, but total 48 per week.
<For Sunuays, double time; for holidays, time and one-half.




15.00
16.50
18.03
20.00

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

20.00

8 - 8 -48

21.00

8-8-48

24.00
15.00
16.00
18.00

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

213

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

T a b l e A .—

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: BOOK AND JOB—Concluded.
PRESSMEN: Platen—Concluded.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.
Rate c f wagesGeographical division and
city.

w estern

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
time.
and
holi­
days.

— c o n c lu d e d .

San Francisco, Cal.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses......
Operating 3 presses............
Foremen............................
Seattle, Wash.:
Foremen in charge of 1 or 2
presses............................
Foremen in charge of 3 or
more presses...................
Operating 1 or 2 presses......
Operating 3 or 4 presses......
Spokane, Wash.:
Operating 1 or 2 presses__
Operating 3 presses or 1au­
tomatic press..................
Operating 4 or more presses
or 2 automatic presses....

Dolls.
43.8 21.00
50.0 24.00
52.1 25.00

Cents.

Rato of
Num­
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday .Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
in
1 li
1H

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

44.8

21.50

51.0
41.7
44.8

24.50
23.00
21.50

15

li

1-8-48
i - 8 -48
1-8-48

40.6

19.50

2li

1-8-48

43.8

21.00
24.00

2 15
2 n

1-8-48

50.0

1-8-48

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER.
COMPOSITORS: Daywork.
NORTH A T L A N TIC .

63.0 26.46 3 82c.
1
<7 - 7 -42
Boston, Mass........
2
45.8 22.00
43.8 21.00
8 - 8 - -48
8-8-48
Bridgeport, Conn..
li
Buffalo, N. Y.:
550.0 24.00
8
8
4
8
2
English..............
li
41.7 20.00
2
39.6 19.00
8-8-48
8-8-48
German.............
li
8-8-48
43.8 21.00 6 li
2
Fall River, Mass...
35.4 17.00
1
8-8-48
Manchester, N. H.
1*
Newark, N. J.:
2
1
English..............
60.9 28.00
7§- 7§-46
1
8-0-40
8-0-40
56.3 22.50
55.0 22.00
German.............
li
2
8-8-48
47.9 23.00
New Haven..........
li
New York, N. Y.:
71
66.7. 30.00
7£- 7i-45
English..............
li
s 37.5 18.00 350c. 950c
8-8-48
Bohemian..........
1
1066.
7
25.00
U
71- 75-37*
German.............
86.1 31.00 n l|
6-6-36
1
6-6-36
83.3 30.00
Hebrew..............
2
75- 4|-42
7|- 44-42
52.4 22.00
50.0 21.00
Hungarian.........
li
2
7-7-42
54.8 23.00
Italian................
li
Philadelphia, Pa.:
8-8-48
41.7 20.00
1
English..............
li
8-0-40
German..............
55.0 22.00
1
li
1 For Labor Day, double time.
2 Double time after midnight.
3 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
4 Actual hours worked; minimum, 6 per day, 36 per week; maximum, 8 per day, 48 per week.
&Scale became 53.1 cents on June 19,1916.
6 For first 6 hours; double time thereafter.
7 For Sun lays, on 6- lay newspapers, double time.
8 Scale became 41.7 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
9 Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays, and double time for holidays.
10 Scale became 70.7 cents on June 25, 1916.
n Some of the force receive double time.




214

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STATISTICS*

T a b l e A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN

EACH
TR A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEW SPAPER— Continued.
COMPOSITORS: Daywork—Continued.
May 15,
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
and
time.
holi­
days.

NORTH ATLANTIC— concluded.

Pittsburgh, Pa.:
English..............................
German.............................
Providence, R. I...................
Rochester, N. Y.:
English..............................
German..............................
Scranton, Pa........................
Worcester, Mass.:
English..............................
French...............................

Cents.
60.0
55.0
50.0

Regular
rate rnultiDolls. plied by—
1
27.00 1 14
1
26.40 3 75c.
1
24.00 a 70c,

39.6
47.9

20.00
19.00
23.00

47.9
43.8

2 1 .0 0

14
14

43.8

2 1.0 0

14

4 41.7

23.00

May 1, 1915.

1916.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

2 74-

7M5
8-8-48
8-8-48

2
2
1

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

2
02

8-8-48
8-8-48

1

8-8-48

1
1

7 - 7 -42
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
7-7-42

14
lz

14

5

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. D(Ms.

46.9
42.7

22.50
20.50

8 -8 -4 8
8 - 8 -4 8

50.0
56.8

24.00
25.00

8 -8-48
8^-10 -44

47.9

23.00

8-8-48

4i. 4

i8.00

is 74^- « -43|

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga..........................
Baltimore, Md.:
English..............................
German.............................
Charleston, S. C................
Jacksonville, Fla...................
Head ad men.....................
Richmond, Va......................
Washington, D. C................

59.5
35.4
6 33.3
46.9
50.0
37.5
60.7

25.00 8 75c.
17.00
14
14
16.00
if
22.50
if
24.00
18.00
14
25.50 9 86c.

7 14
81
81
1
1

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
English............ .................
Bohemian..........................
German.............................
Norwegian.........................
Polish................................
Swedish.............................
Cincinnati, Ohio...................
Cleveland, Ohio:
English..............................
German.............................
Hungarian (make up).......
Hungarian.........................

62.0
52.1
62.5
55.0
50.0
50.0
56.3
53.8
1247.9
55.2
43.7

«1
27.90
n
25.00 1 0 14
2
25.00
?
26.40 * 80c. 380c.
2
24.00 1014
2
24.00 1114
27.00
14
14

25.80
14
23.00
14
24.00 13 i i
19.00 1314

1
14

1*1
1*1

» 7 4 - 74-45
8-8-48
8-8-40
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
6 -4 3 4
6 -431

15 74 15 74 -

1After 8 hours a day.
2 Minimum; maximum, 8 per day, 48 per week.
3 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
4 Scale became 45.8 cents on Nov. 1,1916.
&For Sundays and Labor Day; for other holidays, time and one-quarter.
6 Scale became 37.5 cents on June 4,1916.
7 On 7-day newspapers, regular rate.
8 For Sundays, on 6-day newspapers, double time.
9Actual hours worked; minimum, 7hours per day, 42 per week; maximum, 8 hours per day, 4&per week.
10 Double time after 8 p. m.
11 Double time after 8 p. m. and on Saturday after completion of 48-hour week.
12 Scale became 50 cents on June 1,1916.
13 Double time after midnight.
14 For Sundays; do not work on holidays.
15 Allowed 6 days off each year, with pay.




U N IO X SCA LE OF W AGES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

215

T a b le A.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND

HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER—Continued.
COMPOSITORS: Daywork—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

north central—

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

c o n c lu d e d .

Columbus, Ohio:
English..................
German..................
Detroit, "Mich.:
English.........- .......
Bankmen............
German..................
Grand Rapids, Mich..
Indianapolis, Ind.:
English...................
Bankmen............
German..................
Kansas City, Mo.......
Milwaukee, w is.:
English...................
German..................
Minneapolis, Minn.:
English...................
German..................
Omaha, Nebr.:
English...................
German..................
Peoria, 111..................
St. Louis, Mo.:
English...................
German..................
St. Paul, Minn.:
English...................
German..................

Cents. Dolls..
55.2 26.50
50.0 24.00
43.8
41.7
45.8
50.0
47.9
45.8

9

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
*1 4
14

26.40
2 1 .0 0
2 0 .0 0
2 2 .0 0

24.00
23.00
2 2 .0 0

28.50

50.0 24.00
43.8 2 1 .0 0
54.0
40.6

25.92
19. 50

53.1
46.9
45.0

25. 50
22.50
21.15

5

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

2 2

8-8-48

(3)

8 -8 -4 8

14
14

14
14

14

1

70c. &70c.

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8 - 8 -48

8 14

2

14

2

8-8-48
8-8-48

14
14

1
2

8-8-48
8-8-48

6

n

14

14

14

’

1
1
21

Cents. Dolls.
53.1 25.50
46.9 22.50

■8 -48
•8 -48

19.00

■8 -48

48 - 8 -48
48 - 8 -48
8-8-48
8 - 8 -48

14
6 14
(7)

14
14

(7)

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

43.8

8-8-48
8-8-48
- 7 -47

10 8

58. 7 27.00
58.7 23.47

(n)
1

1
1

7§- 7§-46
6§- 6^-40

54. 5 26.16
40.6 19. 50

14
14

1
2

8 -48
8 -48

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala.
Dallas, Tex...........
Proof readers---Houston, Tex.......
Little Rock, Ark..
Louisville, Kv......
Head ad men---Memphis, Tenn...
Head ad men---New Orleans, L a . .

•7 -42
54.5
55.5 23.31
14 121
2
- 8 -48
55.0
59.4 28.50
14
62.5 30.00
2
- 8 -48
55.0
14
1
- g -48
62.7 30.08
61.3
14
8
-48
50.0 24.00
14
14
1
50.0 24.00
- 8 -18
14
1
52.1 25.00
- 8 -48
14
' t \ iO
1
57.8 26.00
li
1
62.2 28.00
■71-45
14
1
57.0 24.23
■74-424
14
1 For first hour; double time thereafter.
2For Sundays; work 6 hours o tl holidays, paid for full day.
3 Not reported. .
4 Maximum; minimum, 7 hours per day, 42 per week.
&Actual rate in cents per hour.
6 On 7-day newspapers, regular rate.
715 cents more than regular rate,
s Double time after midnight.
9 Scale became 45.8 cents on July 1,1916.
10 For Saturday, 8 hours during December.
111$ cents per minute until 6 p.m.; 14 cents per minute thereafter.
12For Sundays, on 6-day newspapers, time and one-half.
13 Minimum; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week.




37 -7
8 -8
8 -8
8 -8

-42
-48
-48
-48

216

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b le A .—UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Continued.
COMPOSITORS: Daywork—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

Denver, Colo....................... .
Los Angeles, Cal...................
Portland, Oreg.....................
Salt Lake City, Utah...........
San Francisco, Cal.:
English..............................
Head ad men an J proof
readers........................
French............................. .
Italian.............................. .
Swedish........................... .
Seattle, Wash.......................
Spokane, Wash.....................

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

Cents.
63.3
64.4
68.3
62.5

Dolls.
28.50
29.00
30. 75
30.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
li
li
li
li

Rate c f
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

7£- 7£-45
74- 7^-45
7i- 74-45
8-8-48

69.0

29.00

li

7-7-42

76.2
157.8
157.8
157.8
75.0
66.7

32.00
26.00
26.00
26.00
31.50
30.00

li

7-7-42
i 74- 74-45
i 74- 74-45
i 74- 74-45
7-7-42
74- 74-45

II
li

2 115c.

li

May 1, 1915.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

63. 3 28. 50

74-74-45

COMPOSITORS: Nightwork.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

00
1
00
1
00

0

0

1
00




00
1
00
1
00

Boston, Mass.:
1 <7-7-42
Regular shift..................... 67.0 28.14 287c.
1 <7-7-42
Lobster shift...................... 72.0 30.24 2 87c.
47.9 23.00
1
8-8-48
Bridgeport, Conn.................. 50.0 24.00
li
1
8-8-48
Buffalo, N. Y ....................... 556.3 27.00
H
1
8-8-48
Manchester, N. H ................. 41.7 20.00
ii
Newark, N. J.:
2
1
71- 7§-46
English.............................. 67.4 31.00
8-0-40
1
61.3 24.50
German............................. 62.5 25.00
li
1
New Haven, Conn................ 54.2 26.00
8
-8-48
li
New York, N. Y.:
61
English.............................. 73.3 33.00
74- i 4~45
H
English, 3d shift, 2 a. m. to
7-7-42
«1
10 a. m ............................ 85.7 36.00
n
2
7\- 0 -374
German............................. 773.3 27.50
li
111.1 30.00
1
44- 4 4 -2 7
Hebrew............................. 114.8 31.00
44- 44-27
li
2
64.3 27.00
7-7-42
7-7-42
Hungarian......................... 66.7 28.00
li
2
7-7-42
Italian............................... 59.5 25.00
li
Philadelphia, Pa.:
7§- 7§-46
1
English.............................. 47.'8 22.00
li
1
8-0-40
German............................. 60.0 24.00
li
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
1 9 74- 74-45
English.............................. 65.0 29.25 8 l i
1
8-8-48
German........................
1055.0 26.40 2 75c.
1
7i- 74-45
Providence. R. I .................. 57.8 26.00 2 70c.
8*"- 8 -48
1
Rochester, N. Y ................... 145.8 22.00
li
8
-8-48
1
Scranton, Pa......................... 54.2 26.00
11
1
8 - 8 -48
53.1 25.50
Worcester, Mass................... 54.2 26.00
li
1Scale became 69 cents and 42 hours on Oct. 1,1916.
3 Actual rate, in cants, per hour.
3 For Sundays, on 7-day newspapers; work 5 hours on holidays, paid for full day.
<Actual hours worked; minimum, 6 hours per day, 36 per week; maximum, 8 hoVirs per day, 48 per week.
&Scale became 59.4 cents on June 19, 1916.
6 For Sundays on 6-day newspapers, double time.
7 Scale became 77.3 cents on June 25, 1916.
8 After 8 hours a day.
9 Minimum; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week.
19 Must set not less than 6,000 ems, 10-point, per hoar.
“ Scale became 47.9 cents on No/. 1, 1916.

217

U N IO N SCA LE OF W AGES AND H O U B S OP LABO B, M A Y 15, 1916.

T a b l e A . — UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH

T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER—Continued.
COMPOSITORS: Nightwork—Continued.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
time.
and
holi­
days.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regular
rate rnultiCents. Dolls. plied
V2
Atlanta, Ga.......................... 50.0 24.03
Baltimore, Md.:
l
English.............................. 61.9 26.00 i 80c.
l
German............................. 45.0 18.00 i 60c.
Charleston, S. C.................... 2 33.3 16.00
n
8ii
l
Richmond, Va...................... 41.7 20.00
li
Washington, D. C................ 66.6 27.96 i 94^c.
l
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

8 - 8 -48
78887-

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

7 -42
0 -40
8 -48
8 -48
7 -42

N O RTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
English ............................
German.............................
Norwegian.........................
Cincinnati, Ohio:
English..............................
German.............................
Cleveland, Ohio....................
Columbus, Ohio..................
Detroit, Mich........................
Bankmen..........................
Grand Rapids, Mich.............
Indianapolis, Ind..................
Bankmen..........................
Kansas City, Mo...................
Milwaukee, Wis.:
English..............................
German.............................
Minneapolis, Minn..................
Omaha, Nebr.:
English..............................
German.............................
Peoria, 111.............................
St. Louis, Mo.:
English............... .............
German.............................
St. Paul, Minn.....................

67.0
68.8
60.0

<l
30.15
li
27.50
2
2
28.80 i 80:\ i 80o.

5

7i- 7i-45
8 - 0 -40
8 - 8 -48

888888 88 8888-

62.5 30.00
50.0 20.00
60.0 28.80
61.5 29.50
60.0 28.80
45.8 22.00
50.0 24.00
54.2 26.00
52.1 25.00
62.5 30.00

li
li
li
6U
li
li
li
li
ii
l-i

3 li
3 lb
1

56.3 27.00
950.0 24.00
60.0 '28.80

li
14
li

1
1
1

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

28.50
25.50
24.00

li
li

1
n
8 r

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

66.7 30.00
66.7 26.67
61.0 29.28

(i°)

1
1
1

7?>- 7J-45
7A-:10 -40
8 - 8 -48

59.4
53.1
50.0

U

1

li

1
1
1

72
1
1
1

8 -48
0 -40
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48

62.5

27.50

8^-10 -44

59.4

28.50

8-8-48

59.4

28.50

8-8-48

SOUTH CENTRAL.

12 7 _ 7 -42
12 7 _ 7 _42
59.5 24.99
Birmingham, Ala................. 60.5 25.41
li 11 2
2
8 - 8 -48
Dallas, Tex........................... 65.6 31.50
62.5 30.00
8-8-48
li
2
8 - 8 -48
65.6 31.50
8-8-48
Proof readers... ................... 68.8 33.00
ii
1
8
.
8
-48
64.0
30.72
8-8-48
Houston, Tex....................... 65.3 31.36
li
8 - 8 -48
Little Rock. Ark.................. 54.2 26.00
li
n
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 Seale became 52.1 cents on June 4, 1916.
3 On 7-day newspapers, regular rate.
* For Sundays on 6-day newspapers, double time.
&Actual hours worked; minimum, 7 hours per day, 42 per week; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week.
6 For first hour; double time thereafter.
7 For Sundays; work 6 hours on holidays, paid for full day.
8 Maximum; minimum, 7 hours per day, 42 per week.
®Seale became 52.1 cents on July 1, 1916.
101J cents per minute until 5 a. m.; If cents per minute thereafter.
” For Sundays, on 6-day newspapers, time and one-half.
12 Minimum; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week.




218

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T ablet A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH

T R A D E , B Y G EO G R APH ICA L D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEW SPAPER— Continued.
COMPOSITORS: Nightwork—Concluded.

May 1 1915.

May 15, 1916.
Rat e of wagesGeographical division and
* city.

SO U TH C E N T R A L —

For
work
Per
on
For Sun­
Per week over­
days
hour. full time.
time.
and
holi­
days.

concluded.

Louisville, Ky.:
English ...........................
Head ad men.....................
German.............................
Memphis, Tenn....................
Head ad men.....................
New Orleans, La..................

Cents.
55.0
62.5
45.0
62.0
66.7
62.0

Regular
rate inultiDolls. plied by—
26.40
14
1
30.00
n
1
18.00 i50c.
1
27.90
n
1
30.00
1J
28.52
1

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-0-40
7i- 7|-45
7*- 7i-45

2 74- 8J-46

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
58.0
62.5

27.84
30.00

8-8 -4 8
8-8 -4 8

70.0

31.50

74- 74-45

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.........................
Los Angeles, Cal...................
Portland, Oreg.....................
Salt Lake City, Utah...........
San Francisco, Cal.:
English..............................
Head ad men and proof
readers............................
French...............................
German.............................
Italian................................
Swedish.............................
Seattle, Wash.......................
Spokane, Wash.....................

70.0 31.50
71.1 32.00
75.0 33.75
68.8 33.00
76.2
83.3
3 64.4
3 64. 4
3 64.4
3 64.4
82.1
73.3

li
li
li
li

32.00
li
35.00
li
29.00
li
29.00
14
29.00
li
29.00
li
34.50 1120c.
33.00
li

1
1
1
1

74- 74-45
74- 74-45
8-8-48

1

7-7-42

1
1
1
1
1
41
1

74- 74-45

7-7-42
74-45
74-45
74-45
74-45
7-7-42

3 743 743 743 74-

7 |_ 7?,_45

LINOTYPE OPERATORS: Daywork.
N O R T H A T L A N T IC .

5




1
0
1
00

Boston, Mass..............
63.0 26. 46 i 82c. i 82c. 5 7 - 7 -42
Bridgeport, Conn........
2
8-8-48
45. 8 22.00
43.8 21.00
8-8-48
14
Buffalo, N. Y.:
English....................
2
650. 0 24.00
8-8-48
14
German^..................
2
8-8-48
41.7 20.00
39.6 19.00
8-8-48
14
45.8 22.00 7 l i
Fall River, Mass.........
2
8-8-48
35.4 17.00
Manchester, N. H .......
1
8-8-48
li
Newark, N. J.:
English....................
60.0 28.00
2
1
7§- 7§-46
German....................
56.3 22.50
1
8-0-40
55.0 22.00
li
New Haven, Conn.......
2
47. 9 23. 00
8-8-48
li
New York, N. Y .:
English....................
66.7 30. 00
81
74- 74-45
li
Bohemian................
947. 6 20. 00 *50c. ,0 50c.
7-7-42
,H66. 7 25.00
2
German....................
74- 74-374
14
Hebrew....................
86. 1 31.00
1
6-6-36
83.3 30.00
6-6-36
li
Hungarian...............
I 59. 5 25. 00
2
7-7-42
u
57.1 24.00
7-7-42
Italian............................... i154.
8 23. 00
54.8
2
7-7-42
i!
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 Minimum; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week.
3 Scale became 76.2 cents and 42 hours on Oct. 1, 1916.
4For Sundays, on 7-day newspapers; work 5 hours on holidays, paid for full day.
6 Actual hours worked; minimum, 6 hours per day, 36 per week; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 perweek.
6 Scale became 53.1 cents on June 19, 1916.
7 For first 6 hours; double time thereafter.
8 For Sundays, on 6-dav newspapers, double time.
9 Scale became 52.4 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; for holidays, double time.
11 Scale became 70.7 cents on June 25,1916.

219

U N IO N SCA LE OF W AGES AND H O U RS OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

T a b le A,— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER—Continued.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS: Daywork—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
on
Per
For Sun­
Per week over­
days
hour. full time.
time.
and
holi­
days.

N O R T H A T LA N T IC —concluded.

Philadelphia, Pa.:
English..............
German.............
Pittsburgh, Pa___
Providence, R. I ..
Providence, R. I..
Rochester, N. Y.:
English..............
German.............
Scranton, Pa.........
Worcester, Mass.:
English..............
French...............

Ccnls.
45.8
55. 0
60.0
50.0
4 11.5

Regular
rate multiDolls. plied' by22.00
22.00
li
27.00 U1
24.00 370c.
1

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. u r d a y Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

8-8-48
8-0-40

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Doils.

2 7 1- 71-45
2

8-8-48
64- 6|-39

45.8 i 22.00 |
39. 6 , 19.00
47. 9 : 23.00 !

2
2
1

8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
8 - 8 -48

47.9 ‘ 23.00 j
43. 8 21.00 j

62
62

8 -48
8 -48

1
1

7-7-42
8-8-48

46.9
42.7

22.50
20.50

(7)

(7)

S - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

SO UTH AT L A N T IC .

Atlanta, Ga.......................... 4 8. 5
Baltimore, Md.:
English..............
German.............
Charleston, S. C__
Jacksonville, Fla..
Richmond, Va___
Washington, D. C.

8-8-48

U
375c.
1J
(8)

(9)
li 10 1

386c.

1
1

2 6|- f |-30
11

(7)

8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
7-7-42

N ORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
English.............................. 1250.0
7|- 7^-45
1J 132
6 - 6 -36
10 14
Bohemian..........................’^lS.O
6-6-36
1414.0
li
2“
56.8
German............................. |62.5 25.00
8‘,-10 -44
8-8-40
8-8-48
Norwegian.........................j 55.0 24.40 s 80c.
8-8-48
Polish................................ 50. 0 24.00 16 1§
Swedish.............................I 50.0 24.00 17 1J
8-8-48
8-8-48
Cincinnati, Ohio................... i 56. 3 27.00
li
1 After 8 hours a day.
2 Minimum; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week.
3 Actual rate, in cents, ^er hour.
4 Per 1,000 ems nonpareil.
s Scale became 47.9 cents on Nov. 1, 1916.
6 For Sundays and Labor Day; other holidays, time and one-quarter.
7 No scale on May 1, 1915.
8 10 cents per 1,000 ems nonpareil.
9 On 6-day newspapers, 10 cents per 1,000 ems nonpareil; on 7-day newspapers, regular rate.
10 For Sundays, on 6-day newspapers double time.
11Maximum; minimum, 7 per day, 42 per week,
12 For 3,500 ems agate or nonpareil per hour; 55 cents for 4,500 ems and 1 cent for each 10') ems over 4,500
per hour.
13 For holidays, on 6-day newspapers, regular rate.
14 Per 1,000 eiris, 8-point or under; over 8-point, 17 cents.
15 For first three hours; double time thereafter.
Double time after 8 p.m.
17 Double time after 8 p. m. and on Saturday, after completion of 48~hour week.




220

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A .— UNION SCALE OF W AGES AND HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH

T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IV IS IO N S AND C ITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Continued.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS: Daywork—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Ra te cf wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
time.
and
holi­
days.

NORTH CENTRAL—concluded.
Cleveland, Ohio:
Cents.
English.............................. 53.8
German............................. 50.0
Hungarian (morning shift). 55.2
Hungarian (afternoon shift) 57.5
Columbus, Ohio................... 55.2
Detroit, Mich.:
English.............................. 55.0
English............................. 724.0
German............................. 55.0
Grand Rapids, Mich............. 45.8
Indianapolis, Ind.:
English.............................. 950.0
German............................. 54.2
Kansas City, Mo................... 59.4
Milwaukee, Wis.:
English.............................. 50.0
German............................. *345.8
Minneapolis, Minn................ 1410.0
Omaha, Nebr.:
English.............................. 53.1
German............................. 46.9
Peoria, 111............................. 45.0
St. Louis, Mo.:
English.............................. 1411.0
German............................. 58. 7
St. Paul, Minn.:
English.............................. 54.5
English............................. i410.0
40.6
German........................

Dolls.
25.80
24.00
24. 00
25.00
26. 50

Regular
rate rnultiplied by—
1
H
H
li
i 1| 2 1
i 11 2 1
4 li 52

26. 40

11
11
li
u
22.00 a 70c. 8 70c.
1
22.00
lj
24. 00
101&
n
26.00 (n) (n)
28. 50
1h i° u
24. 00
22.00
25.50
22. 50
21. 15
21 47

1|
1

2
2
1

1*
11

1
1
51

12 J1

ii

(1G)
i

26.16

n

i9. 50

i|
n

1
1
1

1
2

May I, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Cents. Dolls.

8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
371- 6 -431
37|- 6 -43£
8-8-48
68 - 8 -48
e 8 - 8 -48
8-8-40
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
8 - 8 -48
7 -47

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

I
)1

53.1

25. 50

8-8-48

52.5

21.00

8-8-40

50.0

24.00

8-8-48

!
i
1

158 17

61- 61-39
Of- 61-40
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

1

SO U TH C E N T R A L .

Birmingham, Ala.................. 55. 5 23.31
54.5 22.89
ii 10 li 18 7 - 7 _42
H io i| is 7 _ 7 _42
Birmingham, A la................ 149. 0
1
412
0
2
1961- 61-39
Dallas, Tex...........................
1412.5
u
20 6 |- 6i-39
Houston, Tex....................... 1411.0
1
if
1 Work after midnight prohibited.
2 For Sundays; do not work on holidays.
3Allowed 6 days off each year with pay.
4 For first hour; double time thereafter.
5 For Sundays; work 6 hours on holidays, paid for full da}\
6 Maximum; minimum, 7 hours per day, 42 per week.
7 Per 100 lines nonpareil.
8Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
s Scale became 53.1 cents on July 1, 1916, and 56.3 cents on Oct. 1, 1916.
On 7-day newspapers, regular rate.
1115 cents more than regular rate.
Double time after midnight.
*3Scale be?ame 47.9 cents on July 1, 1916.
14 Per 1,000 ems nonpareil.
15Work 8 hours on Saturdays during December.
16After 6 p. m. 1\ cents per minute.
17Minimum; maximum, 7%hours per day, 46 per week.
*8 Minimum; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week.
*9Maximum; minimum, 5J hours per day, 33 per week.
20Minimum; maximum, 7'hours per day, 42 per week.




is 7 _

7

19 6 £-

6^-39

_42

221

U N IO N SCA LE OF WAGES 'AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b l e A .—

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Continued.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS: Daywork—Concluded.

May 15, 1916.
Rate cf wages—
Geographical division and
city.

s o u t h c e n t r a l —concluded.

Little Rock, Ark.
Little Rock, Ark.
Louisville, Ky—
Memphis, Tenn...
New Orleans, La.

For
work
Per
on
For Sun­
Per week over­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

Cents. Dolls.
65.0 27.30
i 9.5
50.0 24.00
i 9.5

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regular
rate multi-

Dolls.

7-7-42
7-7-42
8-8-48
2 7J- 7^-45
7-7-42

3 10.0

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo..............
Los Angeles, Cal........
Portland,' Oreg..........
Salt 1 ake City, Utah.
San Francisco, Cal.:
English...................
French...................
German...............
Italian.....................
Swedish..................
Seattle, Wash............
Spokane, Wash..........

63. 3 28.50
64.4 29.00
68.3 30. 75
410.0
69.0

6 57.8
6 57.8

s 57.8
6 57.8
75.0
66.7

29.00
26.00
26.00
26. 00
26.00
31. 50
'30.00

lb
14
14
14

1
1
1
1

74- 74-45
74- 74-45
7b- 74-45
5 8 “- 8 -48

1
1
1
14
1
14
1
14
115c. 8 1
lb
1

7-7-42
e 74- 7-1-45
6 7|- 7|-45
e 71 - 71-45
6 74- 74-45
7-7-42
74- 7h-45

14
n

63.3

28. 50

74- 74-45

LINOTYPE OPERATORS: Nightwork.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

1
10 7 _ 7 _42
67.0 28.14 787c.
Boston,
1
10 7 _ 7 _42
1
Lobster siiift..................... 72.0 30.24 787c.
1
8-8-48
47.9 23.00
Bridgeport, Conn.................. 50.0 24.00
8 —8 —
48
n
Buffalo, N. Y.:
1
8 - 8 -48
English............................ . n56.3 27.00
14
8-8-48
43.8 2 1 .0 0
German............................. 45.8 2 2 .0 0
8-8-48
14
1
8-8-48
Manchester, N. H ............... . 41.7 2 0 .0 0
14
Newark, N. J.:
1
2
English.............................. 67.4 31.00
7§~ 71-46
1
8-0-40
61.3 24.50
German............................ 62.5 25.00
8-0-40
14
1
8-8-48
New Haven, Conn.............. . 54.2 26.00
14
New York, N. Y.:
74- 74-45
English............................. 73.3 33.00
14 121
English (third shift, 2 a.m.
7 - 7 —42
85.7 36.00
to 10 a. m.)...................
14 121
1 Per 1,000 ems nonpareil.
2 Maximum; minimum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week.
3 Per 1,000 ems agate or nonpareil.
4 Per 1,000 eins agate or nonpareil: 11 cents per 1,000 ems minion.
5 Minimum; ma dmum, 6^ hours per day, 39 per week.
6 Scale be ame G9 cents and 42 hours on Oct. 1, 1916.
7 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
8 For Sundays, on 7-day newspapers; work 5 hours on holidays, paid for full day.
9 And 1 cent per 100 ems over 41,250 ems per day.
10Actual hours worked; minimum, 6 hours per day, 36 per week; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per
11Scale became 5?.3 c^nts on Juris 19,1916.
12For Sundays, o.i 6-day m vspapsrs, double time.




222

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS,

T ab l e A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF L A B O R IN EACH

T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AND CITIE S, ON M A Y 15, 1916
AND M AY 1, 1915—Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEW SPAPER—Continued
LINOTYPE OPERATORS: Nightwork—Continued.
'

May 15, 1916.

May 1,1915.

Rate of
wages—
Num­
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work
Full days; with
Per
on
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
For
Per w«ek over­
Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
hour. full time. days
time.
holi­
time.
and
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

Regular
rate 7nulti-

north atlantic—concluded.

New Y ork,N .Y.—Concluded. Cents. Dolls. plied by—
1
l7S.S 27.50
li
1
Hebrew.................................. 114.8 31.00
H
2
Hungarian............................. 61.9 26.00
n
2
Italian .................................. 59.5 25.00
li
Philadelphia, Pa.:
1
English................................... 54.3 25.00
li
1
German.................................. 60.0 24.00
li
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
1
English................................... 65.0 29.25
2 li
1
55.0 26.40 4 75c.
German................................
1
Providence, R. I ...................... 57.8 26.00 4 70c.
1
1
Providence, R. I ................... &12.5
1
Rochester, N. Y ...................... 7 50.0 24.66
li
1
Scranton, Pa............................ 54.2 26.00
li
1
54.2 26.00
W orcester Mass
li

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. DoUs.
7|- 7i-37i
4|- 4i-27
7-7-42
7-7-42

1 11.1
59.5

30.00
25.00

4 i- 44-27
7-7-42

62.5

27.50

82—IO -44

7§- 7|-46
8-0-40
3 7 i- 7i—45
8-8-48
n - 7i-45
« 6 - 6 -36
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Atlanta, Ga...............................
Baltimore, Md.:
English.................................
German..................................
Charleston, S. C .......................
Richmond, V a.........................
Washington, D. C ...................

5 10.0
61.9
45.0
5 1 1.0
50.0
66.6

li
4 80c.
4 60c.
1
24.00
li
494jc.
27.96

26.00
18.00

1
1
1
1
1
1

8-8-48
7-7-42
8 - 0 - 4 0 _____
8 6f - 61-40.V
8 _ 8 -48“
7-7-42

NORTH CENTRAL.
Chicago, 111.:
English...................................
Bohemian..............................
German..................................
Norwegian............................
Swedish..................................
Cincinnati, Ohio:
English...................................
German.................................
Cleveland, Ohio:
English.................................

9 55.0
l i 10 1
n17.0
12 l i
li
2
2
68.8 *27'50'
60.0 28.80 4 80c. 4 80c.
55.0 26. 40
2
li

7 i- 7i-45
6-6-36
8-8-40
8-8-48
8-8-48

62.5
50.0

30.00
20.00

1*

1
1

8-8-48
8-8-40

60.0

28.80

li

1

8-8-48

15 7^- 6 -43i
Hungarian......................... 59.8 26.00 13 l i 141
8-8-48
8-8-48
59.4 28.50
Columbus, Ohio................... 61.5 29.50 16 l i 17 2
1Scale became 77.3 cents on June 2h, 1916.
2 After 8 hours a day.
3 Minimum; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week.
4Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
5 Per 1,000 ems nonpareil.
6 Minimum; maximum, 7J hours per day, 45 per week.
7 Scale became 52.1 cents on Nov. 1,1916.
s Actual hours worked; minimum 6 hours per day, 36 per week; maximum 8 hours per day, 48 per week.
9 For 3,500 ems, agate or nonpareil, per hour; 60 cents for 4,500 ems per hour, and 1 cent for each 100 ems
over 4,500 ems per hour.
“ For Sundays on 6-day newspapers, double time.
11 Per 1,000 ems, 8-point or under; over 8-point, 19 cents.
12For first 3 hours; double time thereafter.
13 work after midnight prohibited.
14 For Sundays; do not work on holidays.
15 Allowed 6 days off each year, with pay.
16 For first hour; double time thereafter.
17 For Sundays; work 6 hours on holidays, paid for full d a y .




UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

223

T a b le A*— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Continued.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS: Nightwork—Continued.
May 15, 1916.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.
For
over­
time.

Per
hour.

N orth

central—

c o n c lu d e d ,

Detroit, Mich..
Detroit, Mich.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Indianapolis, Ind___
Kansas City, Mo.......
Milwaukee, Wis.:
English..................
German.................
Minneapolis, Minn__
Omaha, Nebr.:
English..................
German.................
Peoria, 111.................
St. Louis, Mo.:
English..................
German..................
St. Paul, Minn.:
English..................
English..................
German...............

Cents.
60.0
226.0
50.0 24.00
54.2 26.00
62.5 30.00
56.3 27.00
52.1 25.00
11.0

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

li !

1

*8 - 8 -48
i 8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

59.4

28.50

8-8-48

8-8-48
8-8-48
76 - 6 -36

28.50
25.50
24.00

8-8-48
8 —8 —
48
8-8-48

613.0
66.7 26.67

1064- 6|-39
74-10 -40

61.0
®11.0
46.9 22.50

8-8-48

59.4
53.1
50.0

May 1, 1915.

|
j
!

8-8-48
8-8-48

SO U T H C E N T R A L .

Birmingham, Ala..
Birmingham, Ala.
Dallas, Tex...........
Houston, Tex.......
Little Rock, A rk..
Little Rock, Ark..
Louisville, Ky.:
English..............
German.............
Memphis, Tenn...
New Orleans, L a ..

60.5
6 10.0

25.41

6 13.0
11.5
70.0 29.40
6 10.0

55.0
50.0
610.5
6 12.0

u 7 - 7 -42
u 7 - 7 -42
ia 64- 64-39
1364- 64-39
7-7-42
7-7-42
8-8-48
8-0-40
74- 74-45
7 - 74-424

........ i .
1

510.5

W ESTERN.

74- 74-45
Denver, Colo......................... 70.0 31.50
Los Angeles, Cal................... 71.1 32.00
7h 7|-45
1
74- 74-45
Portland, Oreg...................... 75.0 33.75
i
8-8-48
Salt Lake City, Utah............Nl.O
1 Maximum; minimum, 7 hours per day, 42 per week.
2 Per 100 lines, nonpareil.
s Scale became 56.3 cents on July 1,1916, and 60.4 cents on Oct. 1,1916.
4 On 7-day newspapers, regular rate.
6 Scale became 54.2 cents on July 1,1916.
6 Per 1,000 ems, nonpareil.
* Minimum; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 j>er week.
8 For Sundays; work 6 hours on holidays, paid for full day.
®If cents per minute after 5 a. m.
m Minimum; maximum, 7| hours per day, 45 per week.
11 For Sundays, on 6-day newspapers, time and one-half.
12 Maximum; minimum, 54 hours per day, 33 per week.
13Minimum; maximum, 7 hours per day, 42 per week.
14Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
is Per 1,000 ems, agate or nonpareil; 12 cents per 1,000 ems, minion.




8-8-48

224

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A.—UNION SCALE OF W AGES AND HO U RS OF LABOR, IN EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IV IS IO N S AND C IT IE S, ON M A Y 15, 1916:
AND M A Y 1, 1915— Continued.

T a b le

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEW SPAPER—Continued.
LINOTYPE OPERATORS: Nightwork—Concluded.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

w e s t e r n — concluded.

San Francisco, Cal.:
English...............................
French...............................
German..............................
Italian................................
Seattle, Wash.......................
Spokane, Wash.....................

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
and
time.
holi­
days.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
cf
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regular
rate rnultiCents. Dolls. plied by7-7-42
76.2 32.00
1
111- 7i-45
164.4 29.00
l|
1
164.4 20.00
i 7i- 7J-45
li
1 . 17i- 7|-45
164.4 29.00
li
31
7-7-42
82.1 34.50 ? 120c.
1
73.3 * 33.00
7i- 7i-45
li

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full w e e k .

Cents. Dolls.

70.0 431.50

7\- 7^-45

MACHINE TENDERS: Daywork.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass...............
Bridgeport, Conn........
Buffalo, N. Y ..............
Fall River, Mass.........
Manchester, N. H .......
Newark, N. J..............
New Haven, Conn.......
New York, N. Y.:
1 to 4 'machines.......
5 to 8 machines........
9 to 12 machines.......
13 or more machines.
Philadelphia, Pa.........
Pittsburgh, Pa............
Assistants................
Providence, R. I .........
Rochester, N. Y ..........
Scranton, Pa...............
Worcester, Mass..........

26. 46 ? 82c.
22.00
li
28.00
li
22.00
25.00
li
2
28.00
24.50
li
55.6 25.00
li
57.8 26.00
li
64.4 29.00
li
68.9 31.00
li
45.8 22.00
ii
66.7 30.00 »14
43.3 19. 50 ®14
50.0 24.00 270c.
“ 50.0 24.00
li
47.9 23.00
li
47.9 23.00
li
63.0
45.8
658.3
45.8
52.1
60.9
51.0

1
2
2
2
1
1
2
81
81
81
31
1
1
1
1
2
1
122

O7 - 7 -42
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
7§- 7-1-46
8-8-48

43.8
i
1

21.00

74- 7J-45
7|-45
7J- 72—45
7hr 72-45
i
8-8-48
L. .
10 7J- 7|-45
!
!
7\- 7|-45
1
1
8-8-48
8 - 8 - 4 8 ........ !......... 1...........
i
i
8-8-48
8 - 8 - 4 8 ........ |46.9 22.50

8-8-48
.....................

8-8-48

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

11
52.1 25.00
25.00
Atlanta, Ga.......................... ..52.1
8-8-48
l i1J
i
11
Baltimore, Md...................... 59.5 25.00
75c.
7-7-42
25.00 2275c.
i
i
8
J
52.1 25.00
25.00
Jacksonville, Fla.................. ..52.1
l
i
81
8-8-48
li
i
i
11
22.00
Richmond, Va........................45.8
8-8-48
45.8 22.00
l i1|
!
11
Washington, D. C................ ..60.
7 25.50
86c.
7-7-42
60.7
25.50 2286c.
1Scale became 76.2 cents and 42 hours on Oct. 1,1916.
2Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
3 For Sundays, on 7-day newspapers; work 5 hours on holidays, paid for full day.
*And 1 cent per 100 ems over 41,250 ems psr day.
6Actual hours worked; minimum, 6 hours per day, 36 per week; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week*
fi Scale became 61.5 on June 19,1916.
? For first 6 hours; double time thereafter,
s For Sundays, on 6-day newspaper, double time.
9After 8 hours a day.
Minimum; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week.
n Scale became 52.1 cents on Nov. 1,1916.
12For Sundays and Labor Day; other holidays, time and one-quarter.




225

U N IO N SC A LE OF W AG ES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER—Continued.
MACHINE TENDERS: Daywork—Concluded.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
and
time.
holi­
days.

NOB.TTI CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.!
English....................
Bohemian................
German....................
Swedish...................
Cincinnati, Ohio..........
Assistants................
Helpers....................
Cleveland, Ohio..........
Columbus, Ohio..........
Detroit, Mich..............
Grand Rapids, Mich...
Indianapolis, Ind........
Assistants................
Kansas Citv. Mo.........
Milwaukee, Wis..........
Minneapolis, Minn----Omaha, Nebr..............
Peoria, 111...................
St. Louis, Mo..............
St. Paul, Minn............

Cents,
64. 4
59.0
62.5
50.0
56.3
47.9
37.5
53.8
55.2
55.0
45.8
50.0
45.8
62.5
50.0

Dolls.
29.00
21.24
25.00
24.00
27.00
23.00
18.00
25.80
26.50
26. 40
22.00

24.00
22.00

30.00
24.00
25. 92
5 4 .0
53.1 25.50
45.0 21.15
58.7 27.00
54.5 26.16

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
H 11
2 n
li
2
2
2
3li
H
li
li
li
li
4 li
li
li

li

li
li

8 li
li

H
1|
(10)
n

li
li

1
52
H
1
7li
* li
H
2
1
1
>1
1
1

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­ Per week
Full week. urday hour. full
half
time.
holi­
day.

71- 7i-45
6-6-36
8-8-40
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
68 - 8 -48
8*- 8 -48
8-8-48
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48
8-8-48
8 - 8 -48
8 -8-48
* 8 —7 -47
72- 7^-46
8 - 8 -48

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents, Dolls.
56.0 20.16
56.8 25.00

6-6-36
8i-10 -44

25.50

5-8-48

45.0 21.60

! - 8 -48

54.5

7-7-42

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala.......
Dallas, Tex..................
Houston, Tex.............
Assistants................
Little Rock, Ark.........
Louisville, Ky.:
14 to 18 machines___
19 to 25 machines___
Memphis, Tenn..........
New Orleans, La........

55.5
62.5
72.9
i358.3
54.2

23.31
30.00
35.00
28.00
26.00

ii 1
2
1
1
li

62.5
66.7
66.7
57.0

30.00
32.00
30.00
24.23

7li
7li
1
1

63.3
64.4
68.3
40.0
62.5
76.2
61.9
75.0

28. 50
1
ii
1
29.00
ii
1
30. 75
ii
1
18.00
ii
1
30. 00
ii
1
32.00
ii
1
26.00
ii
31.50 '“ 115c. 16 1

12

7 - 7 -42
8-8-48
8-8-48
8 - 8-48
8-8-48

22.89

57.' 3 ' 27*50'

8-8-48
8-8-48
74- 74-45
7 - 7^-421

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo...............
Los Angeles, Cal..........
Portland, Oreg............
Assistants................
Salt T ake City, Utah..
San Francisco, Cal......
Assistants................
Seattle, Wash.............

7i- 7i-45
7-i- 74-45
7£- 74-45
7i- 7£-45
14 8 - 8 -4S
7-7-42
7-7-42
7-7-42

For Sundays, on 6-day newspaper, double time.
For first 3 hours; double time thereafter.
3 Double time after 8 p. m. and on Saturday after completion of 48-hour week.
* For first hour; double time thereafter.
5 For Sundays; work 6 hours on holidays, paid for full day.
e Maximum; minimum, 7 hours per day, 42 per week.
* On 7-day newspapers, regular rate.
8 Double time after midnight.
®8 hours on Saturday during December.
101£ cents per minute until 6 p.m.; 1| cents per minute thereafter.
11 For Sundays, on 6-day newspapers, time and one-lialf.
12 Minimum; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week.
13 Scale became 59.4 cents on July 21,1916.
14 Maximum; minimum 64 hours per day, 39 per week,
w Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
For Sundays, on 7-day newspapers; work 5 hours on holidays, paid for full day
1
2

82541°— 17—Bull. 214------ 15




226

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Continued
MACHINE TENDERS: Nightwork.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass................
Buffalo, N. Y ................
Newark, N. J................
New Haven, Conn........
New York, N. Y.:
1 to 4 machines..........
5 to 8 machines..........
9 to 12 machines........
13 or more machines..
Philadelphia, Pa..........
Pittsburgh, Pa.............
Assistants..................
Providence, R. I...........
Rochester, N. Y ...........
Worcester, Mass...........

For
work
Per
on
For Sun­
Per week over­
hour. full time.
days
time.
and
holi-

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Cents,
72.0
* 58.3
67.4
60.4

Regular
rate multi­
Dolls. plied by30.24 i87c.
28.00
14
31.00
2
29.00
14

a 7 - 7 -42
8-8-48
7§- 7|-46
8-8-48

66.7
68.9
75.6
80.0
54.3
66.7
43.3
57.8
654.2
54.2

30.00
H
31.00.
n
34.00
14
36.00
14
25.00
14
30.00 414
19. 50 414
26.00 i 70c.
26. 00
14
26.00 * n

7*- 74-45
7f- 74-45
74- 74-45
74- 74-45
7|_ 7§_46
5.74- 7|-45
574- 74-45
74- 74-45
8-8-48
8-8-48

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

25. 50

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga..................
Baltimore, Md.:
English......................
German.....................
Charleston, S. C............
Richmond, Va..............
Washington, D. C........

57.3

27. 50

61.9
45.0
83.3
50.0
66.6

26.00 i80c.
18.00 i 60c.
35.00
1
24.00
14
27.96 194.5c.

14

8-8-48
7-7-42
8-0-40
7-7-42
8-8-48
7-7-42

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
English...................
31.00
74- 74-45
6-6-36
Bohemian..............
64.0 23.04
6 -36
61.0 21.96
German..................
75.0 30.00
8 -40
68.2 30.00
84-10 -44
Cincinnati, Ohio........
8 -48
62.5 30.00
8 -48
Assistants............. .
54.2 26. 00
43.8 21.00
8 -48
Helpers................. .
- 8 -48
60.0 28.80
Cleveland, Ohio........
59.4 28.50
Columbus, Ohio........
•8 -48
61.5 29. 50
•8 -48
Detroit, Mich.............
60.0 28. 80
■8 -48
Grand Rapids, Mich..
50.0 24. 00
1256.3 27.00
- 8 -48
Indianapolis, Ind......
- 8 -48
Assistants..............
«50.0 24. 00
62.5 30.00
■8 —
48
Kansas City, Mo........
56.3 27.00
8 •8 -48
Milwaukee, Wis........
•8 -48
60.0
Minneapolis, Minn__
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 Actual hours worked; minimum, 6 hours per day, 36 per week; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week,
s ScaJe became 61.5 cents on June 19, 1916.
* After 8 hours per day.
5 Minimum; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week.
6 Scale became 56.3 cents on Nov. 1,1916.
7 For Sundays; on 6-day newspapers, double time,
s For first 3 hours; double time thereafter.
9 For first hour; double time thereafter.
i° For Sundays; work 6 hours on holidays, paid for full day.
11 Maximum; minimum, 7 hours per day, 42 per week.
12 Scale became 64.6 cents on Oct. 1,1916.
is On 6-day newspapers; on 7-day newspapers, no increase la rate.
14Scale became 60.4 cents on Oct, 1,1916.




U N IO N SCALE OF W AGES AND H O U RS OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916,

227

T ab le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LAB O R IN EACH

T R A D E , B Y GEOGRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Continued
MACHINE TENDERS: Nightwork—Concluded.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

n o r th c e n tr a l—

concluded.

Omaha, Nebr........................
Peoria, 111.............................
St. Louis, Mo........................
St. Paul, Minn.....................

For
work
j Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour, full time.
days
time.
and
holi­
days.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Hours—
Full days; withFull days;
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Saturdays;
Full week.
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regular
rate multi-

Cents.
59.4
50.0
66.7
61.0

Dolls.
28.50
24.00
30.00
29.28

60.5
72.9
52.1
72.9
’ 58.3
62.5

25.41
35.00
25.00
35.00
28.00
30.00

31
2
2
1
1

li

<7-7-42
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8 --8 -48

62.5
66.7
66.7
61.1

30.00
32.00
30.00
27. 50

1
1
1
1

8 —8 —
48
8-8-48
7i- 74-45
74- 74-45

70.0
71.1
75.0

31.50
32.00
33.75
33. 00

8-8-48
8-8-48
74- 7i-45
8-8-48

1-2
li
6.7c.

li

Cents. Dolls.

SO U TH C E N T R A L .

Birmingham, Ala..................
Dallas, Tex...........................
Assistants..........................
Houston, Tex.......................
Assistants..........................
Little Rock, Ark..................
Louisville, Ky.:
14 to 18 machines..............
19 to 25 machines..............
Memphis, Tenn....................
New Orleans, La..................

9.5

24.99

57.3

27. 50

8 - 8 -43

30.00

' W ESTERN.

Denver, Colo........................
Los Angeles, Cal...................
Portland, Oreg.....................
Salt Lake City, Utah...........
San Francisco, Cal.:
Head machine tender........
Assistants..........................
Seattle, Wash.......................

83.3 35.00
61.9 26.00
82.1 34.50

li
li
li
li

74- 74-45
74- 74-45
74- 74-45
8-8-48

li

7-7-42
7-7-42
7-7-42

li

120c.

MACHINIST OPERATORS: Daywork.
N O R T H A T LA N TIC .

Buffalo, N. Y ....................... 754.2 26.00
Worcester, Mass................... 43.8 21.00

14

2
82

8-8-48
8-8-48

19.50

li

2

8-8-48

33.00

li

1

74- 74-45

1
1
1

7-7-42
7-7-42
74- 74-45

li

42.7

20.50

8 - 8 -48

NORTH CENTRAL.

St. '-^aul, Minn...................... 40.6
SOUTH C E N T R A L .

Menrohis, Tenn....................

73.3

WESTERN.

San Francisco, Cal................ 76.2 32.00
14
Seattle, Wash....................... 82.1 34.50 2115c.
Snokane, Wash..................... 66.7 i°30.00
li

9

i
1
'

I

i
.

1
I................................

1 For Sundays; work 6 hours on holidays, paid for full day.
2 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
3 For Sundays; on 6-day newspapers, time and a half.
4 Minimum; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week,
s Scale became 59.4 cents on July 21,1916.
6 For Sundays; work 5 hours on holidays, paid for full day.
7 Scale became 57.3 cents on June 19, 1916.
8 For Stm lays and I/ah or Day; other holidays, time and one-quarter.
9 For Sundays, on 7-day newspapers; work*5hours on holidays, paid for full day.
10And 1 cent per 100 ems aver 41,250 ems per day.




228

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Continued.
MACHINIST OPERATORS; Nightwork.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Buffalo, N. Y ........
Manchester, N. H.

For
work
Per
on
For Sun­
Per week over­
days
hour. full time.
timo.
and
holi­
days.

Cents. Dolls.
158.3 28.00
47.9 23.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

U
H

1
1

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

8-8-48
8-8-48

Hours—
Full days;
.Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Bolls.

WESTERN.

San Francisco, Cal.:
English.................
German................
Italian...................
Seattle, Wash..........
Spokane, Wash........

268.9
268.9
89.3
73.3

35.00
li
31.00
31.00
i|
37.50 3120c.
533.00
li

7-7-42
*7-2- 71-45
27f- 71—45
7-7-42
71- 71-45

PRESSMEN, WEB PRESSES: Daywork.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
62
7-7-42
Head pressmen................ 59.3 24.90
li
62
7-7-42
Journeymen..................... . 49.3 20. 70
li
62
7-7-42
Brakemen........................ . 55.7 23.40
H
Bridgeport, Conn.:
Head pressmen................ . 52.1 25.00
1
8-8-48
1
1
Assistants........................ . 31.3 15.00
1
8-8-48
Buffalo, N. Y.:
2
Head pressmen................ . 53.1 29.75
7 8 -15 -55
50.0 28.00
7 8 -15
li
* 37.5 21.00
2
Tension m^n.................... . 40.6 22.75
i 8 -15 -55
i 8 -15
11
Oilers, platers, and brake­
2
34.4 19.25
men .............................. . 37.5 21.00
i 8 -15 -55
i 8 -15
li
2
78 -15 -55
25.0 14.00
Floor men........................ 28.1 15. 75
7 8 -15
11
Fall River, Mass.:
1
1
8 8 - 8 -48
Head pressmen................ . 52.1 25.00
1
1
« 8 - 8 -48
Assistants........................ . 33.3 16.00
Newark, N. J.:
8-8-48
Head pressmen................ . 62.5 30.00
(9)
li
Journeymen..................... . 50.0 24.00
8-8-48
H (9)
New Haven, Conn.:
8-6-54
1
Head pressmen................ . 55.6 30.00
11
1
8-6-54
Tension men and brakemen 38.9 21.00
H
New York, N. Y.:
2
7*- 71-45
Head pressmen........
68.9 31.02 3 94c.
2
71—71-45
55.6 25.02 3 75c.
Journeymen.............
Philadelphia, Pa.:
52.1 25.00
8
-8-48
Head pressmen........
(1
0
)
11
8-8-48
Tension men and brakemen 37.5 18.00
11 (10)
8-8-48
Platers and floormen......... 34.4 16.50
11 (10)
1Scale bocame 61.5 cents on June 19,1916.
2 Scale became 81 cents and 42 hours on Oct. 1, 1916.
3 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
4 For Sundays, on 7-day newspapers; work 5 hours on holidays, paid for full day.
b And 1 cent per 100 ems over 41,250 per day.
6 For Sundays, July 4, Labor Day, and Thanksgiving; for other holidays, regular rate.
7 Work 55 hoars, paid for 56.
s Allowed 1 week’s vacation each year, with pay.
9 For Sundays, time and one-half; for holidays, regular rate.
For holidays, time and one-half; for Sundays, regular rate.




-55
-55
-55
-55

229

U N IO N SCA LE OF W AGES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Continued.
PRESSMEN, WEB PRESSES: Daywork—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Ter week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
time.
and
holi­
days.

NORTH ATLANTIC— concluded.

Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Head pressmen..................
First assistants..................
Second and third assistants
Fourth assistants...............
Providence, R. I.:
Head pressmen..................
Journeymen......................
Rochester, N. Y.: Head pressmen..................
Journeymen (color setters).
Tension men.....................
Floormen...........................
Scranton, Pa.:
Journeymen......................
First assistants..................
Second assistants...............
Worcester, Mass.:
Head pressmen..................
Journeymen..........................

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
2
14
2
li
2
h
2
n

Cents.
46.9
40.6
40.0
37.5

Dolls.
22.50
19.50
19.20
18.00

50.0
45.0

24.00
21.60

n
i£

52.1
37.5
33.3
29.2

25.00
18.00
16.00
14.00

n
u
H

43.8
33.3
31.3

21.00
16.00
15.00

3H

56.3
43.8

27.00
21.00

(*)
u

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

8-8-48

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents, Dolls.

8-8-48

8-8-48
8-8-48

8-8-48
8-8-48

(2)
41.3

(2)
19.80

(2)

8-8-48

8-8-48

li
li
li

8-8-48
8-8-48

41.7

20.00

8 -48

3ii

2
2
2

8 -8-48

29.2* ii.oo

<8-8-48

li
li

(5)
(5)

8-8-48
8-8-48

8-8-48

8-8-48
8-8-48

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga.:
Head pressmen................ 50.0 24.00
1
8-8-48
1}
Tension men, oilers^ plat­
ers, and floormen........... 43.8 21.00
1
8-8-48
li
Baltimore, Md.:
Head pressmen.................. 50.0 24.00
8-8* -48
n
(«)
First assistants.................. 37.5 18.00
8-8-48
li
(4)
Second assistants.............. 34.4 16.50
8-8-48
li
(<)
Jacksonville, Fla.:
Head pressmen.................. 62.5 30.00
8-8-48
li « 1
First assistants.................. 46.9 22.50
8-8-48
li « 1
Oilers, platers, and floor­
men ................................ 37.5 18.00
8-8-48
li 61
Richmond, Va.:
Head pressmen.................. 741.7 20.00
8-8-48
li 8 1
Assistants.......................... 29.2 14.00
8-8-48
li 81
Washington, D. C.:
Head pressmen.................. 47.0 22.56
8-8-48
1
li
Tension men..................... 33.3 15.96
8-8-48
1
li
8-8-48
Oilers and platers.............. 31.4 15.06
li
1 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, regular rate.
2No established scale on May 1,1915.
3Double time after midnight.
4 Work 5 hours on Sunday, New Year’s, July 4? Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas, paid
for full day; if time in excess of 5 hours is worked, time and a half additional is paid; for other holidays
regular rate.
&For Sundays, time and one-half; for holidays, regular rate,
e For S mdays, on 6-day newspapers, double time.
1 Scale became 43.8 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
8 For Sundays, on 6-day newspapers, time and one-half.




230

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b le A o— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Continued.
PRESSMEN, WEB PRESSES: Daywork—Continued.
May 15,1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
and
time.
holi­
days.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regular
NORTH CENTRAL.
rate muffin
Cents. Dolls. plied byCents. Dolls.
Chicago, 111.:
Head pressmen................ 50.0 24.00
1^
Tension men and brake2
men.............................. 43.8 21.00
; -48
2
Oilers and platers............. 40.6 19.50
; -48
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Head pressmen................ 53.1 25.50
50.0 24.00
i1
! -48
43.8 21.00
Tension men.................... 46.3 22.20
; -48
i1
i1
40.6 19.50
! -48
Oilers and platers............. 43.1 20. 70
Cleveland, Ohio:
Head pressmen................ 53.1 25.50
Tension men and brakea2
men............................... 46.3 22.20
•8 -48
22
•8 -48
Oilers and platers............. 37.5 18.00
*2
Flymen............................ 28.1 13.50
•8 -48
Columbus, Ohio:
Head pressmen................ 50.0 24.00
1
Journeymen..................... 40.6 19.50
1
Detroit, Mich.:
8-8-48
Head pressmen................ 47.9 23.00
Brakemen and offside men. 40.6 19.50
8-8-48
Oilers, platers, floor men,
8-8-48
and flymen.................... 37.5 18.00
Grand Rapids, Mich.: Head
pressmen.......................... 37.5 18.00
Indianapolis, Ind.:
25.00
Head pressmen................ .
4H
Tension men and brake­
44.8 21.50
men .............................. 545.8 22.00
43.8 21.00
Oilers and platers............. 644.8 21.50
37.5 18.00
Riggers.............................. 738.5 18.50
Kansas City, Mo.:
■S -48
i
50.0 24.00
Head pressmen................. 53.1 25.50
Journeymen...................... 46.9 22.50
■8 -48
43.8 21.00
i
Milwaukee, Wis.:
2
1-8-48
Head pressmen................. 46.9 22.50
2
5-8-48
Journeymen...................... 40.6 19.50
Minneapolis, Minn.:
1
! - 8 -48
Head pressmen................. 50.0 24.00
V
1
! - 8 -48
Journeymen...................... 40.6 19.50
Omaha, Nebr.:
1
Head pressmen................. 50.0 24.00
(8)
(8)
37.5 18.00
1
Journoymcn...................... 40.6 19.50
31.3 15.00
1.
•8 -48
Assistants.......................... 34.4 16.50
33.3 16.00
1
•8 -48
Tension men..................... 37.5 18.00
Peoria, 111.:
1
8 -56
Head pressmen................. 44.6 25.00
■8 -5G
1
Journeymen...................... 32.1 18.00
1 For Sundays; work 5 hours on holidays, paid for full day.
2 Regular rato for mornings of holidays.
3 Scale became 54.2 cents on Sept. 10, 1916.
* On 6-day newspapers; on 7-day newspapers, no increase in rate.
5 Seale became 46.9 cents on Sept. 10,1916.
6 Scale became 45.8 cents on Sept. 10,1916.
7 Scale became 39.6 cents on Sept. 10, 1916.
s No scale on May 1, 1915.




Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

1-8-48
-48
: - 8 -48
-48
-48
8 - l -48

(8)
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

231

U N IO N SCA LE OF W AGES AND H O U RS OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, BY GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Continued
PRESSMEN, WEB PRESSES: Daywork—Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
and
time.
holi­
days.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Cents. Dolls.
57.5 27.60
48.8 23.40

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
il
li
11
i*

8 -8-48
8-8-4 8

50.0 24.00
40.6 19.50

2ii

1
1

8 -8-48
8 -8 -4 8

14

1
1

8-8-4 8
8 -8 -48

NORTH CENTRAL— c o n c lu d e d .

St. Louis, MoHead pressmen.
Journeymen__
St. Paul, Minn.:
Head pressmen.
Journeymen___

May 1, 1915.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala.:
Head pressmen..................
First pressmen..................
First pressmen (Sunday
magazine).......................
Second pressmen...............
Second pressmen (Sunday
magazine).......................
Third and fourth pressmen.
Dallas, Tex.:
Head pressmen..................
Journeymen, front end___
Journeymen.......................
Houston, Tex.:
Head pressmen..................
Journeymen.......................
Little Rock, Ark.:
Head pressmen..................
Journeymen.......................
Louisville, Ky.:
Head pressmen..................
Journeymen.......................
Memphis, Tenn.:
Head pressmen..................
Journeymon.......................
New Orleans, La.:
Head pressmen..................
First assistants..................
Second assistants...............
Third assistants.................

72.9 35.00
50.0 24.00

li

50.0 24.00
37.5 18.00

n

li

1
1

! - 8 -48
! - 8 -48

33.3
29.2

16.00
14.00

ii
ii

1

! - 8 -48
! - 8 -48

62.5 30.00
850.0 24.00
46.9 22.50

li
li

1
1
1

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

li

68.8 33.00
43.8 21.00

li

li

1
1

I - 8 -48 ;
I - 8 -48 i

62.5 30.00
35.4 17.00

li
li

1
1

5- 8 -48 j
; - 8 -48 |

46.9
40.6

22.50
19.50

li
li

1
1

8-8-48 L
8 - 8 - 4 8 I.

456. 7 25.50
22.50

li
li

1
1

7i~ 73-45 !.
7h- 74-45 i.

66.7 32.00
45.8 22.00
41.7 20.00
39.6 19.00

li
li
li

1
1
1
1

8 - 8 -48 !.
8 - 8 - 4 8 i.
8 - 8 - 4 8 i.
8-8-48

5 50.0

62.5 30.00
47.9 23.00

8 —8 —
48
8-8-48

46.9 22.50
17.25

8-8-48
8-8-48

15.00
13.00

5-8-48
5- 8 -48

41.9 20.10

1-8-48

31.00

1-8-48
i - 8 -48
I - 8 -48
1-8-48

35.9

31.3
27.1

64.6
43.8
39.6
37.5

21.00

19.00
18.00

WESTERN.

Denver, ColoHead pressmen..
1
62.5 30.00
li
Journeymen.......
1
50.0 24.00
li
Los Angeles, Cal.:
Head pressmen..
60.4 29.00
1
li
Journeymen.......
54.2 26.00
1
li
Tension men___
57.3 27.50
1
li
Portland, OregHead pressmen..
1
68.8 33.00
11
Journeymen.......
53.1 25.50
1
li
1 For Labor Day and Christmas, time and one-half.
2 Double time after midnight.
3Scale became 52.1 cents on Sept. 1,1916.




8 -8 -48 .
8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48 L

8 - 8 - 4 8 !.
8 - 8 -48 !.

8 - 8 - 4 8 I...
8 - 8 - 4 8 J...,
* Scale became 58.7 cents on Sept. 12,1916.
e Scale became 52 cents on Sept. 12,1916.

232

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b l e A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LAB O R IN EACH

T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISION S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Continued.
PRESSMEN, WEB PRESSES: Daywork—Concluded.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

w estern

For
work
on
Per
For Sun­
Per week over­
days
hour. full time.
arid
time.
holi­
days.

—concluded.

Salt Lake City, Utah:
Head pressmen..................
Journeymen.......................
San Francisco, Cal.:
Head pressmen..................
Tension men......................
Oilers and platers..............
Floor men..........................
Seattle, Wash.:
Head pressmen..................
Head pressmen (color
press)..............................
Journeymen.......................
Spokane, Wash.:
Head pressmen..................
Journeymen.......................

Cents. Dolls.
62.5 30.00
^ . l 25.50
68.9 31.00
60.7 27.30
56.7 25.50
52.7 23.70

Regular
rate rnultiplied by—
1
H
1
n
1
n
1
n
1
n
1
n

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

8-8-48
8-8-48
7b7l7|_
7J-

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full w e e k .

Cents. Dolls.
46.9 j 22.50

71-45
7J-45
7x_45
7|-45

j

8-8-48
j
I

i

..........

68.8 33.00

ii

21

8-8-48

........ 1.........L

71.9 34.50
62.5 30.00

ii
ii

21
21

8-8-48
8-8-48

______ 1________ i________________

62.5 30.00
50.0 24.00

li
li

1
1

8-8-48
8-8-48

|

j

|

1

PRESSMEN, WEB PRESSES: Nightwork.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass.:
6-6-36
1
Head pressmen.................. 69.2 24.90
li
6 - 6 -36
Journeymen....................... 57.5 20.70
1
n
6-6-36
Brakemen.......................... 65.0 23.40
1
li
Bridgeport, Conn.:
8-8-48
Head pressmen.................. 62.5 30.00
1
1
8-8-48
1
Assistants.......................... 37.5 18.00
1
Buffalo, N. Y.:
7-7-42
57.1
Head pressmen.................. 60.7 25.50
1
li
7-7-42
57.1
Colormen........................... 60.7 25.50
1
li
2
7-7-42
42.9
Tension men..................... 46.4 19. 50
li
Oilers, platers, and brake­
2
7 -42
39.3
men ................................ 42.9 18.00
li
2
28.6
Floormen........................... 32.1 13.50
7 -42
li
Newark, N. J.:
i - 8 -38
Head pressmen.................. 84.-2 32. 00
1*
(3)
i - 8 -38
Journeymen...................... 68.4 26.00
(3)
ii
New Haven, Conn.:
2
6 -36
Head pressmen.................. 69.4 25.00
li
2
6 -36
Journeymen....................... 50.0 18.00
li
New York, N. Y.:
6-8-38
Head pressmen.................. 84.2 32.00 4 125c
6-8-38
Journeymen...................... ea 4 26.00 * 100c
Philadelphia, Pa.:
6-8-38
Head pressmen.................. 65.8 25.0(1
(6)
li
6 - 8 38
Tension men and brakemen 47.4 18.00
li
(6)
6-8-38
Platers and floormen......... 43.4 16.50 ; l i
1Scale became 56.3 cents on Aug. 15: 1916.
2 For Sundays; work 5 hours on holidays, paid for full day.
3 For Sundays, time and one-half; for holidays, regular rate.
« Actual rate, m cents, per hour.
6 For holidays, double time; for Sundays, regular rate.
6 For holidays, time and one-half; for Sundays, regular rate.




8

24.00
24.00
18.00

7-7-42
7-7-42
7-7-42

16.50
12.00

7-7-42
7-7-42

U N IO N SCA LE OF WAGES AND H OURS OF LAB OR; M AY 15, 1916.

233

T a b le A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Continued.
PRESSMEN, WEB PRESSES: Nightwork^Continued.
May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
time.
and
holi­
days.

NORTH ATLANTIC —concluded.

Pittsburgh, Pa.:
Head pressmen.............
First assistants.............
Second and third assistants
Fourth assistants..........
Providence, R. I.:
Head pressmen.............
Journeymen..................
Rochester, N. Y.:
Head pressmen.............
Color setters..................
Tension men.................
Floormen......................
Scranton, Pa.:
Journeymen..................
First assistants.............
Second assistants..........
Worcester, Mass.:
Head pressmen.............
Journeymen..................

Regular
rate mult
plied bp—

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Cents.
46.9
40.6
40.0
37.5

jDolls.
22.50
19.50
19.20
18.00

57.1
51.4

24.00
21.60

66.7
47.6
42.9
38.1

28.00

50.0
38.1
35.7

21.00

64.3
50.0

27.00

50.0

24.00

43.8

21.00

8-8-48

57.1
42.9
39.3

24.00
18.00
16.50

7-7-42
7-7-42
7-7-42

71.4
53.6

30.00
22.50

7 - 7 -42
7-7-42

>41.7 20.00
29.2 14.00

8-8-48
8-8-48

24. 72
15. 96
15.06

8-8-48
8-8-48
8 - 8 -48

20.00

18.00
16.00
16.00
15.00

21.00

li

li
it

li
li

\-48
! -48
S-48
\-48
-42
-42

11
U

-42
-42
-42
-42

li
li
li

-42
-42
-42

1|

-42
-42

li
li

li

Cents. Dolls.

(!)
47.1

0)
19.80

(*)
7-7-42

47.6

20.00

7-7-42

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga.:
Head pressmen.............
Tension men, oilers, platers,
and floormen........ *.___
Baltimore, Md.:
Head pressmen..................
Tension men.....................
Oilers and platers..............
Jacksonville, Fla.:
Head pressmen..................
First assistants..................
Oilers, platers and floor
men................................
Richmond, Va.:
Head pressmen..................
Assistants................... .
Washington, D. €.:
Head pressmen..................
Tension men.....................
Oilers and platers..............

51.5
33.3
31.4

8-8-48

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
7-7-42
Head pressmen..................
24.00
Tension men and brake7 -42
men................................ 50.0 21.00
7 -42
Oilers and platers.............. 46.4 19.50
1 No scale on May 1, 1915.
2 For Sundays, on 6-day newspapers, double time.
8 Scale became 43.8 cents on Sept. 1, 1916.
* For Sundaj^s, on 6-day newspapers, time and one-half.




Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

7-7-42

234

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U B E A U OF LABOE STA TISTICS.

'

T a b l e A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R W

EACH
T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISIO N S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEW SPAPER— Continued.
PRESSMEN, WEB PRESSES: Nightwork—Continued.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

n o rth c en tral—

For
work
Per For i o n
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
and
time.
holi­
days.

co n c lu d e d .

Cents.
Cincinnati, Ohio:
Head pressmen.................. 53.1
Tvision man ........... ......... 46.3
Oilers and platers.............. 43.1
Cleveland, Ohio:
Head pressmen.................. 60.7
Brakemen and tension
men................................ 52.9
Oilers and platers.............. 42.9
Flymen............................. 32.1
Detroit, Mich.:
Head pressmen.................. 51.1
Tension men, brakemen,
offside men,oilers,platers,
floor men and flymen ... 43.3
Grand Rapids, Mich.: Head
pressmen........................... 37.5
Indianapolis, Ind.:
Head pressmen.................. 156.3
Tension men and brake­
men ................................ 349.0
Oilers and platers.............. M7.9
Riggers............................... 541.7
Kansas City, Mo.:
Head pressmen.................. 53.1
Journeymen....................... 46.9
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Head pressmen.................. 46.9
Journeymen....................... 40.6
Omaha, Nebr.:
Head pressmen.................. 50.0
Assistants.......................... 34. 4
Peoria, 111.:
Head pressmen.................. 44. 6
Journeymen................ ..... 32.1
St. Louis, Mo.:
Head pressmen.................. 61.3
Journeymen....................... 52.0
St. Paul, Minn.:
Head pressmen.................. 57.1
Journeymen....................... 46.4

Dolls.
25.50
22. 20
20. 70

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Saturdays; Sat­
Per
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

Regular
rate 1nultiplied b y—
1
U
1
li
1
H

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls. :
50.0 24.00 '
43.8 21.00
40.6 . 19.50

8 _ g _4S
g _ 8 _48
8-8-48

25. 50

li

2

7-7-42

60.7

26.11

7-8-43

22.20
18.00
13.50

li
li
li

2
2
2

7-7-42
7-7-42
7-7-42

52,9
42.9
32.1

22. 73
18.43
13.82

7 _ 8 -43
7-8-43
7-8-43

23.00

li

2

7 -10 -45

19.50

li

2

7 -10 -45

18.00

li

1

8-8-48

27.00

li

2 li

8-8-48

55.2

26. 50

8 -g

23. 50
23. 00
20. 00

li
li

2H
2 li
2 li

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

47.9
46.9
40.6

23.00
22.50
19.50

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

25. 50
22. 50

li
li

1
1

8-8-48
8-8-48

50.0
43.8

24.00
21.00

8-8-48
8-8-48

22. 50
19. 50

« li
• li

1
1

8-8-48
8-8-48

24.00
16.50

li

1
1

8-8-48
8-8-48

15.00

8-8-48

25.00
18.00

ii
la

1
1

8-8-56
8-8-56

27. 60
23.40

li
li

1
1

7i- 7i-45
7|- 7i-45

24.00
19. 50

li
la

1
1

7-7-42
7-7-42

1

7-7-42

71.4

30.00

7 - 7 -42

2
1

7-7-42
7-7-42

62.5
54.8

30.00
23.00

8-8-48
7 - 7 -42

i............

-4 8

1
i
31.3

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala.:
Head pressmen.................. 83. 3 35.00
li
Head pressmen (Sunday
magazine)....................... 83.3 35.00
li
First pressmen. . .
57.1 24.00
li
First pressmen (Sunday
magazine)....................... 57.1 24.00
li
1Scale became 57.3 cents on Sept. 10, 1916.
2 On 7-day newspapers, regular rate.
3Scale became 50 cents on Sept. 10,1916.




2

7-7-42
46.9 22.50
8-8-48
4Scale became 49 oents on Sept. 10, 1916.
6Scale became 42.7 cents on Sept. 10,1916.
* Double time after £ a. m.

235

U N IO N SCALE OF W AGES AND H O U RS OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Continued
PRESSMEN, WEB PRESSES: Nightwork—Concluded.

May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.
Per
h our.

For
work
Per For on
week over­ Sun­
days
full
time. time. and
holi­
days.

SOUTH CENTRAL— c o n c lu d e d .

Birmingham, Ala.—-Concld.
Second pressmen...............
Second pressmen (Sunday
magazine)......................
Third and fourth pressmen.
Dallas, Tex.:
Head pressmen..................
Journeymen, front end---Journeymen.......................
Houston, Tex.:
Head pressmen..................
Journeymen......................
Liiile Rock, Ark.:
Head pressmen..................
Journeymen......................
Louisville, Ky.:
Head pressmen..................
Journeymen......................
Memphis, Tenn.:
Hoad pressmen..................
Journeymen......................
New Orleans, La.:
Head pressmen..................
First assistant..................
Second assistant...............
Den\ er, Colo.:
Head pressmen__
Journeymen..........
Los Angeles, Cal.:
Head pressmen__
Journeymen..........
Tension men.........
Portland, Oreg.:
Head pressmen__
Journeymen..........
Salt Lake City, Utah:
Head pressmen__
Journeymen..........
San Francisco, Cal.:
Hoad pressmen__
Tension men.........
Oilers and platers..
Floor men.............
Seattle, Wash.:
Head pressmen___
Journeymen..........




Regular
rate mvltiplied hijn

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
-Hours—
Hours—
Full days;
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Saturdays;
Full week,
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

7-7-42

Cents. Dolls.
41.1 17.25

18. 00
14.00

7-7-42
7-7-42

37.0
31.0

17.75
13.00

62.5 30.00
150.0 24. 00
46.9 22. 50

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

75.0
47.7

33. 00
21. 00

-44
-44

45.7

20.10

72.9
37.5

35. 00
18. 00

8-8-48
8-8-48

52.3 22.50
45. 3 19. 50

7-8-43
7-8-43

3 56.7 25. 50
450.0 22. 50

7\- 7^-45
7h- 7^-45

66. 7 32. 00
45.8 22. 00
41.7 20 00

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

64.6
43.8
39.6

31.00

.

62.5
50.0

30.00
24.00

8-8-48
8-8-48

67.4
60.5
64.0

29.00
26. 00
27. 50

7-8-43
7-8-43
7-8-43

79.1
59.3

36.00
27.00

7\- 8 -45i
7hr 8 -45|

62.5
553.1

30.00
25. 50

8 - 8 -48
8 - 8 -48

68.9
60.7
56.7
52.7

31.00
27.30
25. 50
23. 70

7\7h7\7k-

77.6
70.6

33.00
30.00

7 - 7i-42*
7 - 7J-42$

Cents, Dolls.

42.9

18.00

42.9
33.3

2

50.0

7£-45
7|-45
7|-45
74-45

1 Scale became 52.1 cents on Sepiit. 1, 1916,
2 Scale became 50 cents on Sep 1, 1916.
3 Scale became 58.7 cents on Seept. 12, 1916.
4 Scale became 52 cents an Sep 12, 1916.
“ Scale became 56.3 cents on Aiug. 15, 1916.
6 For Sundays; work 5 hours o holidays, paid for full day.

21.00

19.00

8 - 8 -43
7-7-42

■8 -48
- 8 -4.8
- 8 -48

S - 8 -43

236

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b l e A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH

TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISION S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Continued.
STEREOTYPERS: Daywork.

May 15, 1916.
Rato of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass........................
Bridgeport, Conn..................
Buffalo, N. Y ........................
Fall River, Mass...................
Newark, N. J..'....................
New Haven, Conn................
New York, N. Y ..................
Philadelphia, Pa..................
Pittsburgh, Pa.....................
Providence, R. I ...................
Rochester, N. Y ...................
Scranton, Pa.................. ..
Worcester, Mass...................

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
and
time.
holi­
days.

Cents.
59.5
46.9
3 40.6
41.7
58.7
37.5
62.5
43.8
48.4
57.1
37.5
43.8
46.9

Dolls.
25.00
22.50
19.50
20.00
27.00
18.00
30.00
21.00
23.25
24.00
18.00
21.00
22.50

Reg ular
rate rnultiplied hy—
1 80c.
(2)
IV
li
1
Ii
2
IV
l!
(<)
2
i-i
1 9 0 ?. 1 90c.
1
iv
1

75c.
1J

U

IV

(5)“

li
li

1
1

iv
n

1
1
1

May 1, 1915.

Rate cf
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; .with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

7-7-42
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
7§- 7§-46
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
7-7-42
8-8-48
68 - 8 -48
8-8-48

Cent*. Dolls.
1
1

39.6

19.00

8-8-48
1
1
1

46.9

22.50 1

8-8-48

1

39.6

19.00 |

6s - 8 -48

|

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Atlanta, Ga............ ..............
Baltimore, Md......................
Jacksonville, Fla..................
Richmond, Va......................
Washington, D. C................

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

i
46.9 22.50
46.9 22.50
41.7 20.00
935.4 17.00
53.8 24.00

?ii
IV
n

10 1

1

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48

1

37.5

18.00

j

8-8-48

(“ )

NORTH CENTRAL.

8-8-48
Chicago, 111........................... 56.3 27.00
0)
H
8 - 8 -48
Cincinnati, Ohio................... 50.0 24.00
li 1 80c.
8-8-48
Cleveland, Ohio.................... 50.0 24.00
1
J
n
(13)
8
-8-48
Columbus, Ohio................... 1247.9 23.00
45.8 22.00
8-8-48
n
8-8-48
Detroit, Mich........................ 50.0 24.00
ii
8
8
-48
Grand Rapids, Mich............. 43.8 21.00
(
“
)
1*
IV (16)
8-8-48
4 6 .9
22.50
8-8-48
Indiananolis, Ind.................. 1547.9 23.00
1“
1
8-8-48
Kansas City, Mo................... 56.3 2 7 .0 0
2
8-8-48
43.8 2 1 .0 0
8-8-48
Milwaukee, Wis.................... 45.8 2 2 .0 0
1i
1
8-8-48
Minneapolis, Minn................ 45.3 21.75
43.8 2 1 .0 0
8-8-48
n
1
8-8-48
Omaha, Nebr........................ 50.0 2 4 .0 0
n
1
8-8-48
37.5 18.00
8 - 8 -48
Peoria, 111............................. 40.6 19.50
ii
1
53.8 25.80
8-8-48
8-8-48
St. Louis, Mo........................ 57.5 2 7 .6 0
n
1
8-8-48
St. Paul, Minn.........<........... 43.8 2 1 .0 0
i|
1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 For Sundays, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas; for other holidays, regular rate.
3 Scale became 43.8 cents on June 1, 1916, and 46.9 cents on Oct. 1, 1916.
4 For Sundays, $5 per day; for holidays, regular rate.
&For Sundays, double time; for holidays, regular rate.
6 For holidays, time and one-half; for Sundays, regular rate.
7 For Sundays, on 6-day newspapers, double time.
8 Allowed 2 clays off each year, with pay.
9 Scale became 37.5 cents on June 1,1916.
10 For Sundays, on 6-day newspapers, time and one-half.
n Seven hours on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Sunday; 8 hours on Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday; 1 day off each week; average, 44.57 hours per week.
12 Seale became 49 cents on Dec. 7, 1916.
is For Sundays, double time; for holidays, work 6 hours, paid for full day.
14 For Sundays, regular rate; for holidays, work 4 hours, paid for full day.
is Scale became 49 cents on Oct. 1, 1916.
16 For holidays, time and one-half; for Sundays, regular rate.




237

U N IO N SCA LE OF WAGES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

T a b le A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH

TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Continued.
STEREOTYPERS: Daywork—Concluded.
May 15,1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

SOUTH CENTRAL.

For
work
Per
on
For
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour full time.
time.
and
holi­
days.

Birmingham, Ala..
Dallas, Tex...........
Houston, Tex.......
Little Rock, Ark..
Louisville, Ky......
Memphis, Term__
New Orleans, L a ..

Cents.
46.9
48.4
50.0
46.9
46.9
56.3
50.0

Dolls.
22.50
23.25
24.00
22.50
22.50
27.00

Denver, Colo............. .
Los Angeles, Cal.........
Portland, Oreg.......... .
Salt Lake City, Utah.,
San Francisco, Cal___
Seattle, Wash.............
Spokane, Wash...........

56.3 27.00
56.3 27.00
56.3 27.00
56.3 27.00
66.7 30.00
69.8 30.00
53.1 25.50

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—

21.00

1
14

1
1
1
(*)
1

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

8 -48
8 - 8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
8 -48
7 -42

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents, Dolls.

46.9
47.9

22.50
23.00

i - 8 -48
1-8-48

43.8
54.4
46.0

21.00
26.10
19.32

8 -8 -4 8
8 -8 -4 8
i 7 - 7 -42

24.00

8-8-4 8

46.9

22.50

8-8-48

(7)
45.2

(O'
19.00

7 - 7 -42

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
7b- 7^-45
3 7 - 7 -43
8-8-48

STEREOTYPERS: Nightwork.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Boston, Mass........ .
Buffalo, N. Y ........
Newark, N. J.........
New Haven, Conn..
New York, N. Y . .
Philadelphia-Pa..,
Pittsburgh, Pa___
Providence, R. I . .
Rochester, N. Y __
Scranton, Pa........ .
Worcester, Mass__

69.4
>43.3
75.0
50.0
78.9
43.8
48.4
57.1
37.5
50.0
46.9

l
25.00 480c.
l
19.50
14
27.00
14 (6)
2
18.00
14
30.00 490c. 490c.
1
21.00
14
23. 25
14
14
l
24.00 475c.
l
18.00
14
l
21.00
14
l
22.50
14

6-6-36
a 7\- 74-45
6-6-36
6-6-36
6-8-38
8-8-48
8-8-48
7-7-42
8-8-48
7-7-42
8 - 8 -48

SOUTH ATLANTIC.

l
8-8-48
n
50.0 24.00
Atlanta, Ga....................
l
7-10 -45
46.9 21.09
Baltimore, Md...............
14
7-7-42
46.4 19. 50
7-7-42
50.0 21.00
Jacksonville, Fla............
14 8 1
35.4 17.00
8-8-48
8 - 8 -48
43.8 21.00
Richmond, Va...............
14 81
1
57.1 24.00
Washington, D. C.........
(9)
14
t Minimum; maximum, 8 hours per day, 48 per week.
« For Sundays, regular Kite; for holidays, work 5 hours, paid for full day.
3 Work 74 hours 2 days each week.
4Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
» Scale became 43.8 cents and 42 hours on June 1, 1916, and 46.9 cents on Oct. 1, 1916.
e For Sundays, S5 per day; for holidays, regular rate.
7No scale on May 1,1915.
s For Sundays, on 6-da^ newspapers, double tune.
9 hours on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Frida:/; 8i hours on Saturday and Sunday;
1 day off each week; average, 42 hours per week.




B U L L E T IN

238

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b l e A.-t-UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LA B O R IN EACH

T R A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISION S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

PRINTING AND PUBLISHING: NEWSPAPER— Concluded.
STEREOTYPES: Nightwork—Concluded.
May 1, 1915.

May 15, 1916.
Rate of wages—
Geographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
days
hour. full time.
time.
and
holi­
days.

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111...................
Cincinnati, Ohio...........
Cleveland, Ohio............
Columbus, Ohio...........
Detroit, Mich................
Grand Rapids, Mich__
Indianapolis, Ind..........
Kansas City, Mo...........
Milwaukee, Wis............
Omaha, Nebr...............
Peoria, 111.....................
St. Louis, Mo................
St. Paul, Minn.............

Cents.
56.3
‘ 51.6
56.7
350.0
57.0
50.0
449.0
56.3
45.8
650.0
40.6
64.2
43.8

Dolls.
27.00
24.00
26.08
24.00
24.50
21.00
23.50
27.00
22.00
24.00
19.50
27.60
21.00

Regular
rate multi­
plied by—
0)
1
li
1
li
2
li
li
li
l
li
* li
li
1
1
1
li
1
li
l
li
l
li
1
li

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Hours—
Full days; with
Full days;
Per
Saturdays;
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
Full week.
half hour. full
holi­
time.
day.

2

8-8-48
7 - 9J-46i
7J- 8£-46
8-8-48
7-8-43
7-7-42
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
7-8-43
8-8-48

Cents, Dolls.

56.0
47.9

25.76
23.00

46.9

22.50

7h~ S£-46

8-8 -4 8

43. 8 2L00
37.5
60.0

18.00
25.80

8-8-48
7-8-43

SOUTH CENTRAL.

Birmingham, Ala..........
Dallas, Tex...................
Houston, Tex...............
Little Rock, Ark..........
Louisville, Ky..............
Memphis, Tenn............
New Orleans, La..........

46.9 22. 50
50.0 24.00
50.0 24.00
46.9 22.50
46.9 22.50
50.0 24.00
57.1 24.00

li
li

li

2
1
1

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8 —8 —
48
8-8-48
7-7-42

27.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
30.00
30.00
25.50

li
li
li
li
li
li
li

1
li
1
1
1
U
1

8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
8-8-48
lh- li-Ab
a 7 - 7 -43
8-8-48

li

1A
if

1

l
l

2

47.9

23.00

43.'8"

21. 06*

53.' 6* 22.'50'

8 - 8 -48
Y - 7-42

WESTERN.

Denver, Colo.................
Los Angeles, Cal...........
Portland, Oreg.............
Salt Lake City, Utah...
San Francisco, Cal........
Seattle, Wash...............
Spokane, Wash.............

56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
66.7
69.8
53.1

1 For Sundays, double time; for holidays,
2 9 hours on Friday.
3 Scale became 51 cents on Dec. 7,1916.

50.0

24.00

regular time.

4 Scale became 50 cents on Oct. 1, 1916.
For Sundays, on 7-day newspapers, regular rate.
6 Scale became 53.1 cents on June 1, 1916.
7 For Sundays, on 7-day newspapers; work 5 hours on holidays; paid for full day.
8 Work 7J hours two days each week.
5




8-8-48

U N IO N SCA LE OF W AGES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916,
T

239

A.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915— Continued.

able

SOFT-DRINK ESTABLISHMENT EM PLOYEES.
BOTTLERS.
May 15,
Rate of wagesGeographical division and
city.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Newark, N. J........................
Head bottlers....................
New York, N. Y ..................
Helpers..............................
Scranton, Pa........................
Helpers..............................
C-rowners...........................

For
work
Per For on
Per week
Sun­
hour. full over­
days
time. time. and
holi­
days.

Cents. Dolls.
31.5
35.2
32.0
30.1
29.6
24.1
20.4

17.00
19.00
16.50
15.50
16.00
13.00

30.0
33.3
35.4
27.1
39.6
36.5
29.6
33.3
43.8

18.00
16.00
17.00
13.00
19.00
17.50
16.00
18.00

28.7
25.9
37.5

11.0 0

May 1,

1916.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

Regular
rate rnultiplied „y-

li
li

2
2
2
21

2
2
1
1
1

u
81

li
li

(4)

1915.

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.
i 9 - 9 -54
l 9 _ 9 _54
9 i - 4 -511
91- 4 -511
9-9-54
9-9-54
9-9-54

12
12

NORTH CENTRAL.

Cleveland, Ohio...................
Cleveland, Ohio....................
Indianapolis, Lid..................
Helpers..............................
Kansas City, Mo...................
Helpers..............................
Milwaukee, Wis...................
Seltzer...............................
St. Louis, Mo........................

H

if
if

2
2
2

li

(6)
(6)

21.0 0

li
li

ii

15.50
14.00
18.00

li
li

li

n
a

3 10
8
8
8
8

- 10 -60
-

8
8
8
8

-

48
48
48
48
8 - 8 -48
9-9-54
9-9-54
8-8-48

28. 7
22. 2
37. 5
34.4

12.00

5 9 _ 9 _54
5 9 _ 9 _54

18.00
16.50

8-8-48
8-8-48

37.5

18.00

8-8-48

15.50

WESTERN.

Dem er, Colo.:
First class..........................
Second class.......................
Salt Lake City, Utah...........

H

n

u
2

9-9-54
9-9-54
8-8-48

CHAUFFEURS AND DRIVERS.
NORTH ATLANTIC.

Newark, N. J........................ 26.7 716.00
Scranton, Pa.:
Drivers............................... 29.6 16.00
Drivers, extra.................... 22.2 12.00

1

1

810 -10 -60

1
1

91
®1

9-9-54
9-9-54

NORTH CENTRAL.

Chicago, 111.:
Chauffeurs......................... 33.3 20.00 1050c.
10 -10 -60
Chauffeurs......................... 41.7 1225.00 io 50c. <“ > 10 -10 -60
1 51 hours, November to April, inclusive.
2 For Sundays and July 4; work 41 hours on Washington's Birthday, Memorial and Thanksgiving days,
paid for full day; other holidays off with pay.
3 Allowed 7 days off each year, with pr.y.
4 Overtime work prohibited.
5 8 hours per day, 48 per week, October to April, inclusive.
6 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time and one-half.
7 And various commissions.
8 Average hours.
9 For Sundays and July 4; work 4J hours on Washington’s Birthday, Memorial and Thanksgiving days,
paid for full day; work on other holidays prohibited.
Actual rate, in cents, per hour,
u Sunday work prohibited; holidays off with pay.
i2 And a commission of 10 cents per case for empty bottles and 10 cents for each empty keg returned.




240

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b l e A .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LAB O R IN EACH

TR A D E , B Y G EO GRAPH ICAL D IVISION S AND CITIES, ON M AY 15, 1916,
AND M AY 1, 1915— Continued.

SOFT-DRINK ESTABLISHMENT EM PLOYEES—Continued.
CHAUFFEURS AND DRIVERS—Concluded.

May 15, 1916.

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
For Hours—
mos.
work Full days; with
Per For o n
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Per week over­
Sun­
Full week. urday Per week
hour. full time.
days
half hour. full
time.
and
holi­
time.
holi­
day.
days.
Rate of wages-

Geographical division and
city.

n o r t ii c e n t r a l — c o n c lu d e d .

Chicago, 111.—Concluded.
Drivers, route....................
Drivers, 2-horse trucks......
Drivers, 2-horse trucks......
Drivers’ helpers.................
Cleveland, Ohio:
Chauffeurs.........................
Drivers...............................
Drivers, route....................
Indianapolis, Ind.:
Drivers, route....................
Drivers, dray and fountain.
Kansas City, Mo.:
Chauffeurs or drivers, route
Chauffeurs, trucks under
1.500 pounds...................
Chauffeurs, trucks over
1.500 pounds...................
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Chauffeurs or drivers.........
Drivers’ helpers.................

Cents,
30.0
27.5
30.0
15.0
35.4
33.3
28.1

Regular
rate multi­
Dolls. plied by—
18.00 130c. 2 50c.
16.50 i35c.
318.00
1
9.00 i25c.
17.00
16.00

%
(5)

*29.6 16.00,
33.3 7 18.00

li
1h

20.00

10
10
10
10

-10 -60
-10 -60
-10 -60
-10 -60

Cents. Dolls.
29.2 317.50

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

10 -10 -60

8-8-48
«10 -10 -60
9J- 9J-57
9 -9
9 -9

27.8

15.00

•9 -54

31.5 3 17.00 i50c.

9-9-54

29.6 316.00

9-9-54

31.5

17.00

150c.

9-9-54

29.6

16.00

9-9-54

37.0

20.00

150c.

9-9-54

35. 2 19.00

9-9-54

35.2
20.4

1019.00

H
n

31.5
25.9

17.00
14.00

9 - 9 -54
9-9-54

35.0 21.00
23.1 H13.85

10 -10 -60
10 -10 -60

11.00

W ESTERN.

Denver, CjIo.:
Drivers..........................
Drivers, extra...............
San Francisco, Cal.:
Drivers, sweet soda water..
Drivers, siphon soda water.

1 Actual rate, in cents, per hour.
2 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, for Sundays; holidays off with pay.
3And various commissions.
* Sunday work prohibited; holidays off with pay.
*>Paid commission in lieu of overtime.
6 Hours vary, but total 60 per week; allowed 7 days off each year, with pay.
7 And commission of 1 cent on each empty case returned.
8 For delivery to fountains; for delivery to picnics and excursions, double time.
9 Actual rate, in cents, per hour, for Sundays; for holidays, work one-half day, paid for full day.
10 And various commissions on returned empties.
11 And 6 cents per dozen for returned empties.




UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOK, MAT 15, 1916.

241

T a b le A .— UNION

SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR. IN EACH
TRADE, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL DIVISIONS AND CITIES, ON MAY 15, 1916,
AND MAY 1, 1915—Concluded.
SOFT-DRINK ESTABLISHMENT EM PLOYEES—Concluded.
MISCELLANEOUS OCCUPATIONS.

May 15, 1916.
Rate a wagesGeographical division and
city.

For
work
Per For on
Per week over­ Sun­
hour. full time.
days
and
time.
holi­
days.

NORTH ATLANTIC.

Newark, N. J.:
Apparatus fixers...............
Bottle washers..................
New York, N. Y.: Washers,
bottle
...........
Scranton, Pa.:
Floormen...........................
Sterilizers or washers........

Cents. Dolls.
35. 2 19.00
22.2 12.00

Reg ular
rate %nultiplied by—
2
n
2
li

May 1, 1915.

Rate of
Num­ wages—
ber
of
Hours—
mos.
Full days; with
Per
Saturdays; Sat­
Full week. urday Per week
half hour. full
time.
holi­
day.

i 9 -9 -54
19 -9 -54

Hours—
Full days;
Saturdays;
Full week.

Cents. Dolls.

30.1

15. 50

2

2

14.8
20.4

8.00
11.00

1
1

21
21

9H
9 -9 -54
9 -9 -54

27. 8 15. 00

n

(3)

9 -9 -54

26. 9 14.50

9 -9 -54

8 -8 -48
9 -9 -54

34.4
27.8

16.50
15.00

8 -8 -48
9 -9 -54

25. 0 12.00

8 -8 -48

NORTH CENTRAL.

Indianapolis, Ind.: Stable­
men ...................................
Kansas City, Mo.:
Men at washing and label­
ing machines'.................
Stablemen..........................
Milwaukee, Wis.:
Brewers, Weiss beer..........
Stablemen..........................
Washers, bottle.................
St. Louis, Mo.: Washers,
bottle...............................

36.5 17. 50
n
(4)
29. 6 16.00 650c. 650c.
33.3
26.2
23.1

18.00
16.50
12. 50

11
1

li

la

li

9 -9 -54
79 -9 -63
9 -9 -54

31.3

15.00

1?,

ii

8 -8 -48

Denver, Colo.: Washers,
bottle................................. 22.2

12.00

li

li

' 9 -9 -54

1

WESTERN.

1 51 hours, November to April, inclusive.
2 For Sundays and July 4; work 4J hours on Washington's Birthday, Memorial and Thanksgiving days,
paid for full day; other holidays off, with pay.
3 For holidays, time and one-half; for Sundays, regular rate.
4 For Sundays, double time; for holidays, time and one-half.
6 Actual rate, m cents, per hour.
« Actual rate, in cents, per hour for Sundays; work one-half day on holidays, paid for full day.
7Allowed 1 day off every 2 weeks, and every other holiday off, with pay.

82541°— 17— Bull. 214------ 16







APPENDIXES.
APPENDIX A.—WAGE SCALES IN VARIOUS INDUSTRIES.
I t is intended ultimately to include as an Appendix to this bulletin
on union scale of wages and hours of labor all piece-rate or time-rate
scales that are uniform throughout the United States in all establish­
ments having wage agreements with the organized workmen in the
industry represented. Good examples of the class of union wage
scales here referred to are the window-glass and glass-bottle blowers’
scales. The piece rates are the same in ail window-glass and glassbottle establishments having wage agreements with the national labor
organizations, regardless of the location of the establishment. This
is true also of the wage scale in the pottery industry, but inasmuch as
there has been no change in this scale since 1907, its reproduction in
this Appendix does not seem to be called for.
The difference in method of treatment of material in this Appendix
as compared with that adopted for the body of the bulletin grows out
of the inherent difference in the material. The wage rates here pre­
sented are coextensive with the industry, whereas the scales in the
body of the bulletin are local; the scales here dealt with are piece
rates, those in the body of the report are time rates. Uniformity in
method of presentation is, therefore, impracticable. Even should it
happen that in some industries time rates coextensive with the in­
dustry can be shown, their presentation in this Appendix will require
different treatment from that of the localized scales shown in the body
of the report. In certain industries, like window glass, iron and steel,
and probably others, the rates for certain occupations depend upon
those for other and more basic occupations. In the manufacture of
window glass, for instance, the gatherer and flattener get a stated
percentage of the rate paid for blowing; in iron and steel the rollers'
rate is made the base from which to compute rates for other occupa­
tions.

WAGE SCALES IN VARIOUS LOCALITIES.
WINDOW GLASS INDUSTRY.

The National Window Glass Workers have had wage-scale agree­
ments with their employers since 1879. Agreements exist with
practically all the establishments except those blowing window glass
by machine processes. Beginning with 1909, competition with ma­
chine work made serious inroads upon the scale. In the first column




243

244

B U L L E T IN OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

of the table on page 254 (Sept. 1, 1908, to Feb. 27, 1909) is shown the
rate for blowing single-strength glass by “ brackets,” as that rate had
existed for some years. By “ brackets” is meant glass cut to sizes
within certain ranges. The blower aims to so blow a cylinder that
it will cut the largest possible sizes, since the larger the sizes the
higher the rate per 100 feet of glass. The cutter’s duty is to cut to
the largest sizes the defects in the sheets will permit. In 1908 the
old bracket classification existed; that is, the first bracket (single­
strength glass), any size from 8 by 10 to 10 by 15 inches, contained
the smaller sheets and paid the lowest price, 36 cents per 100 feet.
The second bracket, 10 by 16 inches to 16 by 24 inches, paid 46
cents; and so on to the highest designated sizes in the last bracket,
24 by 37 inches to 26 by 40 inches, which paid 86 cents; all larger
sizes left unspecified and paid $1 per box of 100 feet.
Up to this time, 1908, the commercial qualities A and B had not
been written into the workmen’s scale. Sheets of double-strength
glass not considered salable by the cutter were set aside as “ grinders,”
i. e., to be ground or “ frosted” and sold when semiopaque glass could
be utilized.
The upheaval in the industry in 1909, caused principally though
•perhaps not entirely by the uncertainty as to the effect of machinemade glass upon the market, resulted in a complete recast of the
scale. All the landmarks of the trade were lost. The commercial
qualities of market glass known as A and B were passed on to the work­
man and read into his wage scale. The brackets were abolished for
single-strength glass and a flat rate paid per 100 feet of blown glass,
regardless of sizes into which it could be cut. The rate for single­
strength A was 42 cents and for B 40 cents. In the double-strength
scale two brackets were permitted to remain, but these were made to
cover a much wider range of sizes than formerly, as will be noted from
the table presented. This scale was made effective February 27,1909;
that is to say, in the middle of a “ fire” or working year.
At the beginning of the next “ fire” a new scale, effective September
1, 1909, partially restored the brackets, at least revived the principle
of bracket payment. In this scale the two lowest brackets of the
1908 scale were combined to make the small bracket, i. e., 6 by 8 to
16 by 24; the old third bracket was made to read 16 by 25 to 24 by
36, which was an entirely new classification; the old fourth and fifth
brackets with “ all above” were combined into a new third bracket.
The next scale, effective October 15, 1910, revised the brackets,
increased the rates on specified bracket sizes, and restored the “ all
above” principle. It secured $1 per 100 feet for “ all above” bracket
sizes in the B quality, which was the price of “ all above” in the 1908
and prior scales. This was practically as good a scale for the work­
men as obtained in 1908. It did not, however, continue during the




UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

245

working year or “ fire” ; a new mid-year agreement, being effective
January 24, 1911, went back to the bracket conditions and piece rates
established by the scale effective September 1, 1909, and that scale
remained unchanged by subsequent agreements up to October 27,
1913. This last-mentioned agreement entirely revised the brackets,
elaborated them beyond anything theretofore obtaining in the
industry, and increased the piece rates somewhat, but not enough to
equal the rates in 1908. The scale of October 27, 1913, was renewed
in 1914.
The period covered by the tables here presented represents the most
disturbed and turbulent era in the wage-scale history of the industry
in the United States, 1908 marking the last year of the old steady
rates, 1909 the beginning of the disturbance of rates, and 1913 and
since, the apparent settling down to a new basis.
While this analysis has dealt more directly with the first table
showing rates for blowing single-strength glass, it has, it is believed,
given a sufficiently clear explanation to enable readers to follow the
table of rates for double-strength blowing.
Single-strength glass means glass that measures about 13 lights to
the inch in thickness and weighs 100 pounds to the box of 100 square
feet.
Double strength measures 8 lights to the inch and weighs about 130
pounds per 100 square feet.
Single and double strengths were the only weights blown in the
United States up to a few years ago, when the extended use of light­
weight plate glass made it imperative for window-glass establishments
to produce a thicker glass to hold the building trade. Quite recently,
therefore, triple strength, or glass weighing 32 ounces to the square
foot, is being generally made; and occasionally much heavier than
triple is blown, the scale providing for glass weighing 39 ounces, 42
ounces, and even 52 ounces to the square foot. A 29-ounce glass,
just between double and triple strength, has also been provided for
in the scale. This glass runs seven lights to the inch. Since the piece
rates of other occupations in the industry depend upon the scale for
blowers, the agreement between employers and employees for 1916-17
is here reproduced in full as giving a more complete view of the present
status of the industry:




246

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

W AGE SCALE OP TH E N A TIO N AL W IN D O W GLASS W O RK ERS.
(Effective Oct. 25, 1916, expiring May 29, 1917; agreed upon by the National Window Glass Workers and
Manufacturers’ Wage Committee, Cleveland, Sept. 21, 1916. For blast of 1916-17.)

The undersigned manufacturer of glass, located a t --------------------- , agrees to the
following wage scale and conditions.
This wage agreement shall be in fu ll force and effect from October 25, 1$16, to May
29, 1917, inclusive.
PER lOO-FOOT BOX.

Single
8 b y 10 to 10 b y 15...................................
11 b y 15 to 14 b y 20.................................
14 b y 21 to 16 b y 24.................................
16 b y 25 to 20 b y 30.................................
21 b y 30 to 24 b y 30..................................
24 b y 31 to 24 b y 36..................................
25 b y 36 to 30 b y 41..................................
All ab ove....................................................

A 10.60
A
.'m
A
.78
A
.8 5
A
.91
A
.94
A 1.04
A 1.09

B $0.56
B
.65
B
.73
B
.77
B
.80
B
.84
B
.01
B
.97

6 b y 8 to 16 b y 2 4 ..
16 b y 25 to 24 b y 36
24 b y 37 to 30 b y 40
30 by 41 to 36 b y 51
36 b y 52 to 39 b y 60
40 b y 60 to 40 b y 78
All above..................
Grinders, per b o x . ..

A $0. 83
A 1. 20
A 1.30
A 1.44
A 1. 75
A 2. 91
A 5. 37

B $0.75
B 1. 07
B 1.17
B 1.30
B 1.60
B 2. 67
B 5. 01
. 77

On the above single-strength brackets there shall be applied a 10 per cent advance
differential to single-strength blowers exclusively.
A r t i c l e 1. Gatherers shall receive 80 per cent as much as blowers’ wages for both
single and double in all sizes.
A r t . 2. Flatteners shall receive 27 per cent as much as blowers’ wages.
A rt.

3.

30.5 c e n t s
100 s q u a r e f e e t .
a s follows:

C u t t e r s s h a ll b e p a id fo r c u t t i n g s i n g le s t r e n g t h

s q u a r e f e e t ; fo r d o u b l e s t r e n g t h ,

38.5

cen ts per b o x of

per box of

100

4, Fluted glass.— F l u t e d g la s s s h a ll b e p a id fo r
$1.50 p e r b o x o f 100 s q u a r e f e e t fo r t h e b lo w e r .
70 per cent as much as blowers’ wages for the gatherer.
25 per cent as much as blowers’ wages for the flattener.
$0.39 per box of 100 square feet for the cutter.
A r t . 5. All triple strength or 32-ounce glass shall be paid for as follows:
Blowers’ wages per 100-foot box, up to and including 10 b y 24, $2.21; all above
16 b y 24, $2.50.
A ll triple blown containing 110 or more united inches, $4.66 per box.
Gatherers, 75 per cent as much as blowers’ wages.
Flatteners, 27 per cent as much as blowers’ wages.
Cutters shall be paid for cutting 32-ounce, 34-ounce, and 36-ounce, 58 cents per box
of 100 square feet, with price and one-half for all fractional sizes booked 16 b y 16 and
under exceeding
boxes for each pot or place per week. For cutting 39-ounce, 70
cents per box of 100 square feet; 87 cents per box for fractions booked 16 b y 16 and
under.
A r t . 6 . When orders are given for 29-ounce glass averaging seven lights to the inch,
all trades shall be paid at the rate of 25 per cent less than price specified for triple
strength.
A rt.




U N IO N SCA LE OF W AGES AND H O U RS OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

247

A r t . 7 . Glass averaging 3 9 ounces to 4 2 ounces to the square foot shall be pam for
at the rate of $ 4 .6 6 per box to the blower; gatherers 7 5 per cent as much as blowers7
A r t . 8. Glass averaging 52 ounces to the square foot shall be paid for at the rate of
$5.83 per box to the blower; gatherers, 75 per cent as much as blowers’ wages.
A r t . 9 . Single strength may be made in the following sizes only: Size specified is
size work is to cut. Two inches in length and two inches in width is allowed for
cutting.
36 b y 56 may be made at the rate of ten per hour as special orders. 48 by 56 may be
made at the rate of eight per hour as special orders., with the understanding that when
orders on either of the above sizes are given glass is to be cut in sizes above the 16 by
24 bracket, provided the quality of the glass is suitable.
The following sizes in single strength may be made at the rate of nine per hour:
36 b y 64, 38 b y 60, 38 b y 62, 40 b y 56, 40 b y 58, 40 b y 60, 42 b y 54, 42 by 56, 42 b y 58,
44 b y 52, 44 b y 54, 44 b y 56.
The company shall post in blowing room the size each shop single and double shall
work on, and preceptors shall see that all workmen work on sizes specified.
Sixty-five rollers shall constitute a day’ s work. In case of a roller breaking on the
crane or on the horse from capping off or cracking open, blowers and gatherers shall
be privileged to make up such breakage so that 65 rollers are produced for a day’s work.
A r t , 10. Number o f D. S. rollers allowed per hour:
A ll sizes up to and including 1,728 square inches, 9 per hour.
A ll sizes up to and including 2,160 square inches, 8 per hour.
All sizes up to and including 2,584 square inches, 7 per hour.
All sizes above 2,584 square inches, 6 per hour.

Up to and
including

Per hour.

28 b y 60....................................... .....9
28 b y 72........................................ .....8
30 by 56........................................ .....9
30 b y 72........................................ .....8
30 by 86........................................ .....7
32 b y 54....... .....................................9
32 by 66........................................ .....8
32 b y 80........................................ ..... 7
32 b y 60........................................ .....8
34 b y 76........................................ .....7

Up to and
including

36 b y
38 by
40 by
40 b y
42 by
42 by
44 by
46 by
48 by

70.........................................
68........................................
54........................................
64........................................
50........................................
60........................................
48........................................
56........................................
52........................................

Per hour.

7
7
8
7
8
7
8
7
7

A r t . 11. Cutters shall receive price and one-half for all fractional sizes above 16 b y 16
and double price for all sizes under 14 united inches, and above prices shall be subject
to no discounts.
A r t . 12. A boss cutter shall be employed b y all firms and shall be a member of the
National Window Glass Workers in good standing. Boss cutters shall receive the
following rate of wages for their services: For 12 pots or less, $12.50 per week, and $2.50
for each additional 12 pots or less per week. This rate only to apply to cutters who
are cutting.
A r t . 13. The number of lights per box in all strengths shall be uniform.
A r t . 14. The following list governs cutters when setting out single-strength sheets;
6£ lights per 100 feet. In setting out double-strength sheets, 50 by 60 or the equiva­
lent in square inches shall be set out at the rate of 5 lights per box.
A r t . 15. Manufacturers may set out stock sheets in amounts not to exceed 2 ,4 0 0
feet per four weeks for any pot, place, or blower. Stock sheets to be set out at a ratio
of one box per blowing. This to apply to both single and double.
The single and double strength glass set out shall be booked to the blower at the
price the single-strength glass and double-strength glass, respectively, cut and packed
during the week it is set out, averages per box.
The cutter is to receive full price for all glass set out in stock sheets.




248

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

Stock sheets shall not be cut up or shipped during the blast.
16. Poor double-strength glass may be set out for grinding at the rate of 1,000
feet per four weeks per pot or place, and not to exceed 1,000 feet for any four weeks.
Single strength shall not be set out for grinding purposes.
A r t . 17. Crackled or muffled glass shall be paid for at the rate of $1.50 per box of
100 square feet. Gatherers to receive 80 per cent as much as blowers’ wages.
A r t . 18. There shall be no glass blown, gathered, flattened or cut, on the following
holidays: Thanksgiving, Christmas and Labor Day.
A r t . 19. Manufacturers shall furnish oil, soap, chalk, and ice for drinking water;
also must, at their own cost, piece blowpipes and put new handles on same.
A r t . 20. Manufacturers shall pay snappers’ wages, and it is hereby agreed that
it is the duty of blowers and gatherers to work without snappers when it is not pos­
sible for the company to secure the services of a snapper, and for such services there
shall be extra compensation paid to the blower and gatherer equaling the amount paid
a snapper.
It is also agreed by representatives of the National Window Glass Workers, parties
to this wage scale, that it shall be the duty of the blower to cap off when a snapper is
not capable of so doing.
A r t . 21. Manufacturers shall deduct from the earnings of all members of the Na­
tional Window Glass Workers working for them two per cent (2% ) of the amount
earned, for dues to the National Window Glass Workers and shall, within 10 days
after each and every settlement, present a check for the full amount to the chief
preceptor, payable to the secretary of the National Window Glass Workers, together
with the names, amounts earned, and the amount paid b y each member during said
period, same to be forwarded by the chief preceptor to the national secretary. No
debt of any kind that a member contracts shall prevent the deduction of this two
per cent (2%), and any manufacturer who overpays or fails to deduct and for­
ward said money for dues shall be held liable to the National Window Glass Workers
for the payment of same, whether the member has anything due him or not. This
also applies to entire earnings for boss cutters. A ll bills to be presented weekly,
with the amount earned. Said bills to have the amount of glass cut in each bracket
and the amount of A and B .
A r t . 22. The manufacturer shall deduct money from members’ wages when noti­
fied to do so by the president, secretary, chief preceptor, or executive board, and the
National Window Glass Workers shall collect from its members money or transpor­
tation advanced to its members b y any manufacturer, provided the member signs
an order and continues to work at his trade.
A r t . 23. In case of dispute over poor glass the blower and gatherer shall be required
to work at list wages, unless released by the manager or chief preceptor, except that
this shall not apply to stony glass, in which case the manufacturer shall pay an aver­
age d a y ’s wages if he insists on having the glass worked. The gatherer and flattener
shall receive the same proportionate guaranty as the blowers’ guaranty. When a
general guaranty is given at any plant to protect the blower, gatherer, and flattener
from poor glass, it shall be made by the chief preceptor and local council, subject to
ratification b y the president or executive board. Should such guaranteed glass
amount to more than the specified guaranty, the blower, gatherer, and flattener shall
receive the benefit of the full amount of such excess. Should such guaranteed glass
amount to less than the specified guaranty, the cutter shall receive the same relative
increase as provided for the blower, gatherer, and flattener as above.
A r t . 24. Manufacturers shall pay all workmen weekly.
Members shall be paid for
a week’s work not later than the following week.
A r t . 25. Forty (40) hours shall constitute a week’s work for the blowers and gath­
erers. The following system may be adopted when locals so decide: In order to do
away w ith the 4 o ’clock shift on Saturday morning the midnight shift shall produce
A rt.




UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

249

a full day’s work, the day shift starting at 8 o’clock and working until 12 noon. The
4 o’clock shift finishes work for the week at midnight Friday night. All work ceases
on Saturday at 12 o ’clock noon.
A r t . 26. The president and executive board of the National Window Glass Workers
shall have the privilege at any time during the operative period of this agreement to
place a checker in the plant of any company in which they see fit so to do. Said checker
shall have the privilege of making a record of all glass cut and packed at said plant.
A r t . 27. A ll manufacturers signing or authorizing the signing of this scale hereby
agree to bind themselves to com ply w ith the usages and working rules of the National
W indow Glass Workers, w hich shall be printed for the use of both parties.
A r t . 28. In case of fires being blocked or plants going out of blast, all glass must be
cut up and counted off b y the regular cutter and the four trades paid in full at the end
of seven days from time of going out of blast.
A r t . 29. A ll manufacturers signing this scale hereby bind themselves and those
they represent to and w ith the National Window Glass Workers, that they w ill not.
either b y themselves or any officer, stockholder, representative, or other authorized
person, sign any other scale or agree to pay any other scale of wages than the scale
provided herein, and for any violation of this the president of the National Window
Glass Workers shall, upon being satisfied of the violation, notify the company or
firm that they have canceled this scale to such manufacturers, and all members of
the National Window Glass Workers employed b y such manufacturers shall cease
work.
A r t . 30. We, the scale committee of the National Window Glass Workers, do hereby
declare that we represent each and every member o f the National Window Glass
Workers, and that we have been given full authority b y all of said members to sign
this scale and each manufacturer signing or authorizing the signing of this scale thereby
recognizes the said scale committee and acknowledges its authority to so sign.
S e c t io n

II.

Rules fo r working— Manufacturers.
A r t i c l e 1. A m onthly statement cf production giving amount of glass cut in each
bracket, quality of glass and amount earned b y each blower shall be forwarded by
each manufacturer to the secretary of the National Window Glass Workers not later
than seven days after the end of the last working week of each month. Forms on
w hich the entries are to be made shall be furnished to each company b y the secretary
of the National Window Glass Workers.
A r t . 2. Manufacturers shall employ regular skimmers for both day and night
shifts on each tank to do all necessary skimming. Gatherers shall be permitted to
skim at the beginning of the shift and at tempo.
A r t . 3. Manufacturers paying on Saturday shall do so before 12 o ’clock noon.
A r t . 4 . N o c h i e f p r e c e p t o r , e x e c u t i v e o ffic e r , s c a l e c o m m i t t e e m a n , or t r u s t e e s h a ll
b e d is c h a r g e d d u r i n g t h e b l a s t e x c e p t fo r w i l l f u l l y n e g le c t in g h i s w o r k or i n c o m p e t e n c y ,
w h i c h s h a ll b e p r o v e n t o s a t i s f a c t io n o f l o c a l c o u n c i l .
A r t . 5 . A ny company hiring a member and said member upon arrival and reporting
for duty, finding no vacancy existing or plant not ready to operate, as per notification,
shall pay said member at the rate of $20 per week until place is vacant or plant in
operation, or at the option of the member said company shall defray all expenses
incurred b y said member from the time he left his home or place of starting until his
return to destination.
A r t . 6. A ny manufacturer introducing into his flattening house, blow furnaces,
tank, or pots new inventions or supposed improvements shall, so long as said im prove­
ments continue to be an experiment, or until it shall have been demonstrated that it,
shall not be a loss to the workmen, pay a guaranty to all workmen whose work is or




250

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

may be affected b y said machine or invention. Said guaranty shall consist of so
much per box and every six and one-half (6|) rollers to constitute a box of S. S. and
the number of rollers according to the regular list to constitute a box of D. S. Said
guaranty to be arranged between the manager of the said works and the national
president of the National Window Glass Workers subject to ratification of the execu­
tive board.
A r t . 7. No member of the National Window Glass Workers shall be denied the
right to enter any factory flattening house or cutting room where the national scale is
in force. This not to apply to men under the influence of strong drink, sleeping in
factories, or using abusive language.
S ection III.

General working rules.
A rticle 1. The following working rules shall govern both manufacturers and mem­
bers of this association on and after the signing of what is known as the wage scale.

A rt . 2. In all cases except in cases of willful neglect of work, when immediate
discharge may follow, seven days’ notice shall be given before discharging any work­
man except that a two weeks’ notice shall be given b y both manufacturers and work­
men in case of discharge or quitting a place previous to commencement of blast. Any
workman desiring to quit a place shall be required to give seven days’ notice and to
faithfully work out same unless released b y his employer. Notice to quit a place to
be valid must be given in writing to the chief preceptor, this to apply alike to em ploy­
ers and men. Clearance cards are to be signed b y the chief preceptor and the manager
for the company.
A rt . 3. When a member leaves a factory, either by discharge, release by manager,
or after having worked out his week’s notice, the chief preceptor shall notify the man­
ager or firm that the member’s wages are due immediately or in no case later than
seven days after the expiration of notice or dismissal.
A r t . 4. Blowers and gatherers shall not be allowed to work two successive shifts.
Spare men are allowed to work 40 hours per week and may work two successive shifts,

provided they do not work a number of hours exceeding the number worked b y a
regular shift.
A r t . 5. No member shall gather or blow before 1 o ’clock a. m. Monday.
A r t . 6. No member of this association shall pay for the piecing or repairing of
pipes, or tools, at any time, and the manufacturer shall also furnish pipe handles and
have them put on. A rental charge, not to exceed 25 cents per week, may be made
when manufacturers furnish a full set of blowpipes.
A r t . 7. Gatherers and blowers working spare glass shall mark it spare and have it

kept separate.
A r t . 8. A ll companies engaging a spare man will have him mark his glass when
gathering the same as when blowing, and not pay an average blowing.
A r t . 9. Manufacturers shall furnish blackboard or slate to lehr tenders and shove
boys on which shall be kept an account of all glass which bursts in the oven and number
of pieces coming off the lehr.
A r t . 10. No two blowers or gatherers will be allowed to work in the same place on
the same shift except as helper, unless in case of accident to a ring such as is caused
by iron falling into the tank. Two gatherers may be allowed to work in the same
place provided the change is acceptable to the blower and gatherer regularly hired
in such place.
A rt . 11. A list of all fines imposed shall be handed into the office of the company
by the chief preceptor and the amount deducted from such workmen’s accounts at
the next settlement.




U N IO N SCA LE OP W AGES AND H O U RS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

251

A rt . 12. A blower or gatherer working at single strength, making a thickness of
less than eleven to the inch, shall be fined $5 for each and every offense.
A r t . 13. Members w ill not be allowed to work with anyone not a member of this
association. This, however, does not apply to discharged apprentices.
A r t . 14. Any blower or gatherer making more grinders than provided for b y law,
or any cutter cutting or setting out more stock sheets or grinders than provided by
law, shall be fined not less than $5 for the first offense and $10 for each succeeding
offense.
A r t . 15, No single-strength blower or place w ill be allowed to make double-strength
grinders.
A r t . 16. No blower shall be allowed to let snappers open, swifig or put rollers on
the crane. Anyone violating this law shall be fined at the discretion of the local
council. This shall also apply to snapper carrying lump to cooling tub.
A r t . 17. Snappers shall not be allowed to gather on ring irons for the purpose of
filling thread pots or glaze blocks or to make trinkets. This does not apply to snappers
gathering threads during the blowing.
A r t . 18. Blowers and gatherers shall be compensated at the rate of $5 per week
for two weeks, the amount to be shared in any manner agreed upon b y the blower
and gatherer, for teaching a snapper who is not competent. Where it is not possible
to secure the services of a snapper, blowers and gatherers shall work without snappers
and shall receive snappers’ pay.
A r t. 19. No member or local when a difficulty arises shall have the right to cease
work or pull pipes without the authority or permission of the national president or
executive board through the local council.
A r t. 20. Forty (40) hours shall constitute a w eek’s work for blowers and gatherers.
The following system may be adopted when locals so d ecid e: In order to do away with
the 4-o’clock shift on Saturday morning, the midnight shift shall produce a full day’s
work, the day shift starting at 8 o ’clock and working until 12 o ’clock noon. The 4o ’clock shift finishes work for the week at midnight Friday night. All work ceases
on Saturday at 12 o ’clock noon.
A r t . 21. Where breakage of glass occurs through fault in construction of flattening
oven, or breaking of dip frames, blowers and gatherers and flatteners shall be reim­
bursed and receive an average of pay for all glass broken.

A rt . 22. A thorough investigation of the methods of any company shall be under­
taken when charges are made by chief preceptor and council that members are not
receiving proper amount of boxes or wages. Any member assisting in the investiga­
tion shall be properly protected by the organization.
S e c t io n

IV.

Flatteners.
Twelve pots shall be the limit fo r any one flattening oven.
2. Where twelve pots are flattened in any oven, three flatteners shall be
employed on said oven.
A r t ic l e 1 .
A rt.

A rt . 3. All flatteners working twelve-hour turns shall stop at least thirty minutes
for lunch.
A rt . 4. N o flattener shall flatten for more than four pots, unless in case of actual
emergency.
A r t . 5. Any flattener working where coal is used shall not be allowed to clinker out
producer or put on braces.
A r t . 6. No one other than an apprentice shall be allowed to lay out unless the oven
is larger than a four-stone. Any flattener violating this law shall be fined $25.

A rt . 7. Flatteners shall not saw or cut the rounds off logs or scantlings to prepaire
blocks. A supply of flattening blocks shall be placed before each oven.




252

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

A rt . 8. N o flattener shall be allowed to pay any part of layer-out wages, or any help
that may be employed about the flattening house.
A r t . 9. N o flattener shall be allowed to assist in setting flattening stones, building

fire boxes or mantles, or anything pertaining thereto.
fire is in blast.

This only to apply during time

S ection Y .

Cutters.
A r t i c l e 1 . No cutter shall be allowed to cut more than two and a half ( 2 £ ) p o t s o f
single strength and three (3) pots of double strength.
A r t . 2. Each cutter shall assert his own glass count off the same and credit to the
blower, gatherer, and flattener, retaining the amount of glass on his slate until the chief
preceptor has received the bills for the amounts of glass produced each week, and the
cutter shall give the blower, gatherer, and flattener a weekly account of glass cut, and
shall also place slips which w ill state number of boxes cut and brackets in which they
are booked after having counted off.
A r t . 3. No cutter shall work while the fire is out filling orders from glass set out in
the sheet for weekly wages, when such wages would be exceeded in amount if the
glass cut was paid for according to the regular price per box, as fixed in the articles of
agreement between this association and the manufacturers.
A r t . 4. Cutters setting out eingle-strength stock sheets shall book pix and one-half

(6J) lights per hundred foot box to the blower.
A r t . 5. Each manufacturer shall employ a boss cutter, said boss cutter to be a

member of the National Window Glass Workers and he shall divide and distribute
the orders among the cutters.
A rt . 6. A ll fractional sizes shall be counted to the full inch above.
A rt . 7. N o cutter shall be allowed to accept less than the regular price per box for
cutting on account of the employment of an assorter.
A r t . 8. A ll glass must be flattened and cut weekly, except in cases cf oven^ breaking

down or other unavoidable circumstances.
A r t . 9. Cutters when squaring up glass in sheets and standing them out shall book
the same according to the wage agreement, and any cutter violating this law shall be
fined $25 for the first offense and $50 for the second offense, and any member found
guilty of a third offense shall be suspended from the association.
A r t . 10. Cutters shall not be allowed to work on Sunday, subject to a fine of $5 for

each and every offense.
A rt . 11. All stock sheets must be handled by the cutter, who shall receive full pay
for doing same.
A rt . 12. Cutters shall not cut or book more than one blower’s glass at any one time.
A r t . 13. Cutters shall not carry spare glass into their stalls to cut. The company

shall bear the expense of such transfer of glass.
A r t . 14. Cutters shall not be allowed to keep an account of the snappers’ work.
A r t . 15. The manufacturers shall furnish oil and chalk for cutters.
A r t . 16. Cutters shall not be allowed to cut glass in any size and book same to the
company and themselves.
For violation of the above a fine of $25 shall be imposed for the first offense, $50 for
the second offense, and suspension from the association for the third offense.







254

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.
WINDOW GLASS—PIECE RATE PER

Brackets.

Feb. 27,1909, Sept. 1,1909, Oct. 15,1910,
Sept. to Aug. 31,
23,
to May 1,1910. to Jan.
1,1908,
1909.
1911.
to Feb.
27,
1909.
A
A
A
B
B
B

I
Jan. 24,1911,
to Aug. 31, *
1911.
j
A

B

$0.44

$0.36

SINGLE STRENGTH.

6 by 8 to 10 by 15............................... SO. 36 ;$0.42
.46
.42
16 by 25 to 24 by 30............................
.66
.42
16 by 25 to 24 by 36............................
24 by 31 to 24 by 36............................
.42
.78
24 by 37 to 26 by 40............................
.42
.86
All above...........................................
.42
1.00

$0.40 }$0.44 $0.36
.40
.40
.54
.46
.40
.54
.40 | .62
.40

.54

.46

• .62

.54

.52
.72
.90
1.00
1.25 } .84
1.50

.42
.64

1.60

I

SINGLE STRENGTH.

6 by 8 to 14 by 20...............................
14 by 21 to 24 by 30............................
24 by 31 to 30 by 40............................
All above
...........................................

..

SINGLE STRENGTH.

$0.45 1 $0.38
.77 1 .
.96
.85
1.20
1.00

1. . ..
i
i
'

8 by 10 to 10 by 15..............................
!
11 by 15 to 11 by 20.............................
!
14 by 21 to 1Gby 24............................
16 by 25 to 20 by 30............................
i ■
21 by 30 to 24 by 30............................ ..........i..........
24 by 31 to 24 by 36............................
25 by 36 to 30 by 41............................
I * ..
i
All above..................... .....................

i ’ ■ ’ i!

DOUBLE STRENGTH.

6 by 8 to 16 by 24................................
16 by 25 to 24 by 36............................
24 by 37 to 30 by 41.............................
30 by 42 to 36 by 51............................
36 by 52 to 39 by 60............................
40 by 60 to 40 by 65............................
40 by 66 to 40 by 70............................
40 by 71 to 40 by 78.............................
16 by 24..............................................
39 by 61 to 40 by 65............................
24 by 37 to 30 by 40............................
30 by 41 to 36 by 51............................
All above glass containing 120 united
inches or more and all glass 54
inches wide or wider.......................
Grinders.............................................




.60
1.00
1.20 | .66
1.50
1.70
2.50
3.00 jl. 61
3.50

4.50
.70

3. 22J
.42

.72

.42
.64

1 .84

.78

r
.60

.5 2

1.00
1.15
1.40
1.75

f.......

1.50

1.75

1.60 \ 3.00
I 3.50
.56
2. 40

2.50 jl. 75
3.00
.46
1.85

3.00
.42

3.22
.45

3.00
.45

3.50
.58

4.25
.58

3.22
.46

.78

3.00
.46

U N IO N SCA LE OF W AGES AND H O U B S O F LABO R, M A Y 15, 1916.

255

BOX OF 100 SQUARE FEET.
Sept. 9,1911,
to Nov. 3,
1911.
A

B

A

Mar. 15,1912,
to May 31,
1912.

Oct. 15,1912,
to May 29,
1913.

B

A

B

$0. 25 $0.41

$0.38

B

A

B

A

$0.46
.53
.60
.65
.70
.72
.80
.84

$0.43
.50
.56
.59
.62
.64
.70
.74

$0.46
.53
.60
.65
.70
.72
.80
.84

$0.43
.50
.56
.59
.62
.64
.70
.74

$0.60
.70
.78
.85
.91
.94
1.04
1.09

$0.56
.65
.73
.77
.80
.84
.91
.97

.42
.65
.64
.95
.70
.78 \ 1.38..

.59
.85

.65
.95

.59
.85

1.26

1.38

.83
1.20
11.20
21.44
1.26 1.75

.75
1.07
11.17
2 1.30
1.60

2.30

2.11

2.30

2.11

2.91

2.67

1.03
1.14

.92
1.03

4.24
.61

3.96
.61

4.24
.61

3.96
.61

5.37

5.01
.77

$0.38

$0.41

.32

.54

.46

.54

.46

.62

.54

.43

.38

.62

.54

.62

.54

.78

.52
.72
.79
.84

.42
.64
.70
.78

.52
.72
.79
.84

1.60

1.75

1.60

1. 75

.42
.64

.84

| 1.75

3.22
.46

3.00
.46

3. 22
.46

3.00
.46

1Sizes 24 bjr 37 to 30 by 40.




3.22
.46

Oct. 25, 1916,
to May 29,
1917.

A

.38

.52
.72

Oct. 31,1914,
to May 29,
1915.

B

.46

$0.27

Oct. 27,1913,
to May 29,
1914.
A

.54

$0..39 $0.36

}

Nov. 4,1911,
to Mar. 15,
1912.

1.60

3.00
.46

2 Sizes

30 by 41 to 36 by 51.

B

256

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

GLASS BOTTLES.

The Glass Bottle Blowers’ Association (workmen’s union) and the
various glass manufacturers’ associations representing their employers
have had wage-scale agreements for considerably over a quarter of a
century. There had been but little change in piece rates in the. handblowing prescription ware department for years prior to 1912. The
machine-blowing establishments had succeeded in breaking the price
on fruit jars, milk jars, and the larger wide-mouth ware generally,
and had forced the establishment of machine wage scales, which,
while leaving the old flint prescription rates in the printed book of
rates, nevertheless transferred the work to the machines. As an
instance of what is here meant, it will be noted that “ milk jars” are
listed in the following table showing hand-blowers’ rates at $1.72 per
gross for quart jars. This is the hand rate, but as a matter of fact
few or none are now hand blown, and the same articles are found in
the next table, or machine operators’ rates, at 38 cents per 100 bottles.
The machine was not, however, at first a brilliant success in the
production of narrow-mouth druggist prescription bottles of the
smaller sizes; and while the competition was severe, the workmen
were able to force the manufacturers to stand the brunt of it without
its being reflected in the wage scale. In 1912, however, the workmen
accepted a reduction on 3-ounce bottles and above, but still insisted
that on sizes under 3-ounce the competition of the machine was not
serious and must be met and borne by the manufacturers. In the
1914-15 scale a reduction was accepted on the smaller-sized bottles.
There was, however, a slight increase in the rates in 1916-17 over
1914-15.
HAND RATES.

The following table shows for the hand-blown prescription ware
division of the industry the piece rates per gross paid to blowers from
1907 to 1917. The selection of articles to be included in this table
was made with a view to giving a few basic articles, from the rate
upon which anyone familiar with the trade could know the general
level of rates and be able to determine very closely what the rate
on any specific article would be. Generally speaking, blowing is done
in the United States by “ shops” —a shop consists of three blowers
and the necessary “ boy labor” to take care of the production of these
three. Two blow and one finishes, these interchanging work occa­
sionally. Finishing means shaping the “ neck” and putting the “ lip”
on the bottle. On all small ware the blower gathers his own glass.




82541°— 17— Bull. 214-------17




258

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.
GLASS BOTTLES (HAND BLOWING)-PIECE RATES
Rate per gross paid blowers for
the season.

Size.
Kind of bottle.
Capacity.

Prescription, round and fluted,
long and short.

Prescription,
ovals,
French
squares, tall blakes and tall
oblongs.

Flats, short blakes. and short
oblongs.




1909-10

1907-8

& dram to 1
ounce.
2 ounces.............
3 ounces.............
4 ounces.............
6 ounces.............
8 ounces.............
16 ounces...........
32 ounces...........
1 ounce..............
2 ounces.............
3 ounces.............
4 ounces.............
6 ounces.............
8 ounces.............
16 ounces...........
32 ounces...........
1 ounce..............
2 ounces.............
3 ounces.............
4 ounces.............
6 ounces.............
8 ounces.............
16 ounces...........
32 ounces...........

Weight.

Narrow Wide Narrow Wide
mouth. mouth. mouth. mouth.

l i ounces.

$0.54-

$0.58

$0.54

$0.58

2 ounces..
k ounces.
3} ounces.
5 ounces..
6£ ounces.
11 ounces.
18 ounces.
11 ounces.
2 ounces..
3 ounces..
4 ounces..
5J ounces.
7 ounces..
12 ounces.
20 ounces,
l i ounces.
2§ ounces.
3| ounces.
4§ ounces.
6 ounces..
8 ounces..
14 ounces.
22 ounces.

.58
.61
.67
.76

.61
.64
.72
.80
.89
1.20
1.57
.58
.61

.58
.61
.67
.76

.61
.64
.72

1.14
1.52
.56
.58
.63
.70
.80
.90
1.19
1.62
.58
.62
.67
.74
.85
.96
1.30
1.78

1.20
1.57
.58
.61

2

.86

1.14
1.52
.56
.58
.63
.70
.80
.90
1.19
1.62
.58
.62
.67
.74
.85
.96
1.30
1.78

.66

.74
.83
.94
1.24
1.66

.60
.64
.69
.76
.87
.98
1.32
1.80

.86

.66

.74
.83
.94
1.24
1.66
.60
.64
.69
.76
.87
.98
1.32
1.80

U N IO N SC A LE OF W AG ES AND H O U RS OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

259

PER GROSS PAID TO BLOWERS, 1907-8 TO 1916-17.

Rate per gross paid blowers for the season.

1910-11

1911-12

1912-13

1913-14

1914-15

Narrow Wide Narrow Wide Narrow Wide Narrow Wide Narrow
mouth. mouth. mouth. mouth. mouth. mouth. mouth. mouth. mouth.

1916-17

Wide
mouth.

Narrow
mouth.

Wide
mouth.

$0.54

$0.58

$0.54

$0.58

$0.54

$0.58

$0.54

$0.58

$0.43

$0.46

$0.47

$0.51

.58
.61
.67
.76
.86
1.14
1.52
.56
.58
.63
.70
.80
.90
1.19
1.62
.58
.62
.67
.74
.85
.96
1.30
1.78

.61
.64
.72
.80
.89
1.20
1.57
.58
.61
.66
.74
.83
.94
1.24
1.66
.60
.64
.69
.76
.87
.98
1.32
1.80

.58
.61
.67
.76
.86
1.14
1.52
.56
.58
.63
.70
.80
.90
1.19
1.62
.58
.62
.67
.74
.85
.96
1.30
1.78

.61
.64
.72
.80
.89
1.20
1.57
.58
.61
.66
.74
.83
.94
1.24
1.66
.60
.64
.69
.76
.87
.98
1.32
1.80

.58
.49
.54
.61
.69
.91
1.22
.56
.58
.50
.56
.64
.72
.95
1.30
.58
.62
.54
.59
.68
.77
1.04
1.42

.61
.51
.58
.64
.71
.96
1.26
.58
.61
.53
.59
.66
.75
.99
1.33
.60
.64
.55
.61
.70
.78
1.06
1.45

.58
.49
.54
.61
.69
.91
1.22
.56
.58
.50
.56
.64
.72
.95
1.30
.58
.62
.54
.59
.68
.77
1.04
1.42

.61
.51
.58
.64
.71
.96
1.26
.58
.61
.53
.59
.66
.75
.99
1.33
.60
.64
.55
.61
.70
.78
1.06
1.44

.46
.49
.54
.61
.69
.91
1.22
.45
.46
.50
.56
.64
.72
.95
1.30
.46
.50
.54
.59
.68
.77
1.04
1.42

.49
.51
.58
.64
.71
.96
1.26
.46
.49
.53
.59
.66
.75
.99
1.33
.48
.51
.55
.61
.70
.78
1.06
1.44

.51
.54
.59
.67
.76

.54
.56
.64
.70
.78
1.06
1.39
.51
.54
.58
.65
.73
.83
1.09
1.46
.53
.56
.61
.67
.77
.86
1.17
1.58




1.00

1.34
.49
.51
.55
.62
.70
.79
1.05
1.43
.51
.55
.59
.65
.75
.85
1.14
1.56

260

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

GLASS BOTTLES (HAND BLOWING)—PIECE RATES PER GROSS PAID TO BLOWERS,
1907-8 TO 1916-17—Concluded.
Rate per gross paid blowers for the season.

Size.
Kind ol‘ bottle.
Capacity.
Pickle jars:
Baltimore style.......
Do.....................
Do.....................
Do.....................
Olive list........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Demijohns and carboys.
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do.............. - ..........
Do...........................
Bulb-neck or export
beers.
Lager beers, champagne
shape.
Appollinaris and select
beers.
Mineral waters and gin­
ger ales.
Do...........................
Do...........................
Whiskies........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Milk jars........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Prescription, miscellane­
ous ovals, and French
squares: Half oval,
one side flat.
Round castor oils and
lemon sirups.
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Oval castor oils..............
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Panels and cod-liver oils.
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Ball-neck panels............
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Nursing bottles.............
Do...........................
Do...........................
Baking powder..............
Do...........................
Catsup...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................
Do...........................

1 gallon..
2 gallons.
4 gallons.
8 gallons.
16gallons.
f1 pint__
\l quart...
16 ounces.

1910- 1911- 1912- 1913- 1914- 19161907-8 190912
13
14
10
15
17
11

$0.86 $0.86 $0.86 $0.86 $0.69 $0.69 $0.69 $0.69
.78 .78
.98 .98 .98 .98 .78 .78
1.18 1.18 1.18 1.18 .94 .94 .94 .94
1.42 1.42 1.42 1.42 1.14 1.14 1.14 1.14
.72
.72 .72 .72 .58
.58 .58
.58
1.02 1.02 1.02 1.02 .82
.82 .82 .82
1.24 1.24 1.24 1.24 .99
.99
.99 .99
1.46 1.46 1.46 1.46 1.17 1.17 1.17 1.17
i .26 i .26 i .26 i .26 i .26 i .26 i .26 i .26
i .42 i .42 i .42 i .42 i .42 i .42 i .42 i .42
i .78 i .78 i .78 i .78 i .78 i .78 i .78 i .78
3.08^ 2.08J 2.08| 2.084 2.08J 2.08J 2 .O8 J 2.084
*. 141 2-14i 2.14* 2.14J 2.14§ *. 14* 2.144 2.144
14 to 16 ounces. 1.32 1.06 1.06' 1.06 .85 .85“ .85 .85
22 to 24 ounces 1.59 1.27 1.27 1.27 1.02 1.02 1.02 1.02
1.38 1.10 1.10 1.10 .88 ,88
.88
.88
6 ounces...
8 ounces...
12 ounces..
16 ounces..
4 ounces...
8 ounces...
12 ounces..
16 ounces..

2.11

1.69

1.69

1.69

1.35

1.35

1.35

1.35

6 ounces..

.83

.83

.83

.83

.83

.83

.66

.66

8 ounces..
16 ounces.
32 ounces.
4 pint---1 pint__
2 pints...
4 ounce...

12 ounces..
16 ounces..
8 ounces...
13 ounces..
24 ounces..
12 ounces..
16 ounces..
21 ounces..
b ounce—

1.18J
1.41
.99
1.23
1. 71
1.24
1.38
1.72
.54

.95
1.13
.79
.98
1.37
1.24
1.38
1.7?
.54

.95
1.13
.79
.98
1.37
1.24
1.38
1.72
.54

.95
1.13
.79
.98
1.37
1.24
1.38
1.72
.54

.76
.90
.63
.78
1.10
1.24
1.38
1.72
.54

.76
.90
.63
.78
1.10
1.24
1.38
1.72
.54

.76
.90
.63
.78
1.10
1.24
1.38
1.72
.43

.76
.90
.63
.78
1.10
1.24
1.38
1.72
.47

1 ounce...

14

.60

.60

.60

.60

.60

.48

.53

.65 .65
.65
.70
.70
.70
.76 .76
.76
.92 .92 .92
1.14 1.14 1.14
1.62 1.62 1.62
.58 .58
.58
.62 .62 .62
.69
.69
.69
.77 .77
.77
.96
.96
.96
1.19 1.19 1.19
.59
.59
.59
.65
.65
.65
.73
.73
.73
.80
.80 .80
1.14 1.14 1.14
1.44 1.44 1.44
2.04 2.04 2.04

.65
.70
.76
.92
1.14
1.62
.58
.62
.69
.77
.96
1.19
.59
.65
.73
.80
.91
1.15
1.63

.65
.70
.76
.92
1.14
1.62
.58
.62
.69
.77
.96
1.19
.59
.65
.73
.80
.91
1.15
1.63

32 ounces.

ounces........

.60

2 ounces..
ounces........ .65
3 ounces.. 3 oimces......... .70
4 ounces.. 4 ounces.......... .76
8 ounces.. 64 ounces........ .92
16 ounces. 11 ounces........ 1.14
32 ounces. 20 ounces........ 1.62
1 ounce... 11 ounces........ .58
2 ounces.. 2 4 ounces........ .62
3 ounces.. 3 ounces......... .69
4 ounces.. 4 ounces.......... .77
8 ounces.. 7i ounces........ .96
16 ounces. 12 ounces........ 1.19
1 ounce... 2 ounces......... .59
2 ounces.. 3 ounces.......... .65
3 ounces.. 4 ounces......... .73
4 ounces.. 5 ounces.........
.80
8 ounces.. 10 ounces........ 1.14
16 ounces. 16 ounces........ 1.44
32 ounces . 26 ounces........ 2.04
1 ounce... 3 ounces.........
2 ounces.. 4} ounces........
3 ounces.. 6 ounces.........
4 ounces.. 7 ounces.........
8 ounces.. 1U ounces......
16 ounces. 23 ounces........
6 ounces.. 5 ounces.......... s.76
8 ounces.. 7 ounces......... 3.90
12 ounces. 10 ounces........ 31.08
4 pound.. 6 ounces.......... .72
1 pound.. 8 ounces.......... .85
4 ounces.. 4 ounces.......... .70
8 ounces.. 7 ounces.......... .90
12 ounces. 10 ounces........ 1.08
16 ounces. 14 ounces........ 1.30
32 ounces. 23 ounces........ 1. 82

1 Per dozen.




Weight.

2 Per bottle.

3.76 3.76 3.76 3.61 3.6i
3.90 3 .90 3.90 3.72 3.72
31.08 31.08 31.08 3.86 3.86
.72
.72 .72
.58
.58
.85 .85 .85
.68
.68
.70
.70
.70
.70 .70
.72 .72
.72 .72 .72
.86
.86
.86
.86 .86
1.04 1.04 1.04 1.04 1.04
1.46 1.46 1.46 1.46 1.46
3 Straight neck.

.52 .57
.56
.62
.61
.67
.74
.81
.91 1.00
1.30 1.43
.46
.51
.50 .55
.55
.60
.62
.68
.77
.85
.95 1.05
.47
.52
.52
.57
.58
.64
.64 .70
.91 1.00
1.15 1.26
1.63 1.79
.52 .57
.65
.59
.68
.75
.73 .80
.98 1.08
1.53 1.68
3.61 3.67
3.72 3.79
3.86 3.95
.58
.58
.68
.68
.70 .70
.72 .79
.86 .95
1.04 1.14
1.46 1. 61

U N IO N SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

261

MACHINE RATES.

The rates here shown are those agreed upon between the Glass
Bottle Blowers’ Association and the Machine Glass Bottle and Jar
Manufacturers’ Association. There are but two machines with the
users of which the union has wage-rate agreements.
At the time of writing this report the Owens automatic machines
were not covered by any union scale of wages. The only machines
operated under union wage agreements as to piece rates are those of the
United Bottle Machine Co. of New York (a machine originating in
England) and the O’Neill narrow-mouth machine. The “ United” is
a “ three-man machine,” i. e., requires three men to operate it. These
machines now for the most part make beer bottles, “ minerals and
sodas,” and “ Brandy 4’s ” and “ Brandy 5’s ” with long necks.
The O’Neill, which was originally a “ two-man machine,” has now
an automatic cut-off, which makes it a one-man machine.
The following table shows the rate per 100 pieces paid to machine
operators from 1908 to 1917 on articles selected to show to one
acquainted with the trade the general level of rates in the industry:
GLASS BOTTLES AND JARS (MACHINE)—RATES PER 100 PIECES PAID TO MACHINE
OPERATORS, 1908-9 TO 1916-17.
Size.
Kind of bottle.
Capacity.
Jars, fruit:
Improved Mason
Jam jar..............
Improved top,
Mason............
Do...............
Milk:
i pint................
* pint................
1 pint................
1 quart..............
Cherries and olives:
Round...............
Do...............
Do...............
Do...............
Jellies and tumblers:
*-pint jelly glasses.
Vaselines, pomades.
mucilages,
and
pastes:
Round, widemoutL,vaseline
Do...............
Do...............
Do...............
Jams, preserves:
Round,
pre­
serves.............
Round, jam.......
Round,
pre­
serves .............
Round, jam___
Round,
pre­
serves.............




Weight.

1 pint.......
1 pint.......

Rate per 100 paid hand-machine operators for the season.
I
1908-9 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 1916-17

SO. 15 $0.15 $0.15 $0.15
.15
.15
.15
.15

1 quart__
* gallon.. .

$0.15 $0.15
. 15
.15

$0.15
. 15

$0.15
.15

.18
.24*

.18
.24*

.18
•24*

.18
.24*

.18
.24*

.18
.241

.18
.24*

. 18
.24*

3* ounces..
8 ounces...
16 ounces..
32 ounces..

7 ounces...
11 Ounces..
15 ounces..
26 ounces..

.17
.21
.25
.38

.17
.21
.25
.38

.17
.21
.25
.38

.17
.21
.25
.38

.17
.21
.25
.38

.17
.21
.25
.38

.17
.21
.25
.38

.17
.21
.25
.38

12 ounces..
16 ounces..
18 ounces..
27 ounces..

11 ounces..
13 ounces..
15 ounces..
22 ounces..

.20
.21
.26
.30

.20
.21
.26
.30

.20
.21
.26
.30

.20
.21
.26
.30

.20
.21
.26
.30

.20
.21
.26
.30

.20
.21
.26
.30

.20
.21
.26
.30

8 ounces... 6 ounces...

.13

.13

.13

.13

.13

.13

.13

.13

2 ounces...
2 ounces...
5 ounces...
7 ounces...

.12
.12
.14
.15

.12
.12
.14
.15

.12
.12
.14
.15

.12
.12
.14
.15

.12
.12
.14
.15

.12
.12
.14
.15

.12
.12
.14
.15

.12
.12
.14
.15

8 ounces... 8 ounces...
7 ounces... 8* ounces..

.15
.16

.15
.16

.15
.16

.15
.16

.15
.16

.15
.16

.15
.16

.15
.16

1 ounce__
2 ounces...
4 ounces...
8 ounces...

12 ounces.. 10 ounces..

.18

.18

.18

16 ounces.. 11* ounces.

.18

.18

.18

.18

.18

.18
.18

.18
.18

.18
.18

.18
.18

16 ounces.. 14 ounces..

.23*

.23*

.23*

.23*

.23*

.23*

.23*

.23*

262

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

GLASS BOTTLES AND JARS (MACHINE)—RATES PER 100 PIECES PAID TO MACHINE
OPERATORS, 1908-9 TO 1916-17—Concluded.
Size.
Kind of bottle.
Capacity.
Prescriptions, bromos, and mor­
phines:
Square,
mor­
phine .............
Round, bromo..
Do...............
Do...............
Sponge, varnishes,
blackings, glues:
Round, polish..
Square, polish..
Round, black­
ing..................
Do...............
Horse-radishes, pick­
les, and chows:
Round, horse
radish.............
Round, pickle..
Fluted, pickle..
Fluted, chow...
Oblong, pickle..
Flat, pickle......
Do...............
Oblong, pickle..
Octagon, pickle.
Square, pickle..
Hexagon, pickle.
Oblong, pickle..
M ustards:
Round pot, mus­
tard................
Do...............
Fluted pot, mus­
tard.
Do...............
Oct agon pot,
mustard........




1 ounce. . .
f ounce. . .
2* ounces..
5 ounces...

Weight.

Rate per 100 paid hand-machine operators for the season.
I
1
1908-9 1909-10 1910-11 1911-12 1912-13 1913-14 1914-15 1916-17

2 ounces... $0.12* «0.12* $0.12* $0.12* $0.12* $0.12* $0.12*
.13*
.13*
.13*
.13* .12*
1* ounces.. .13*
.12*
.14*
3* ounces.. .14*
.14*
•14* •14* .14*
.14*
6 ounces... .17
.17
.17
.17
.17
.17
.17

$0.12*
.12*
.14*
.17

4 ounces... 5* ounces..
4 ounces... 6 ounces...

.15
.16*

.15
.16*

.15
.16*

.15
.16*

.15
•16*

.15
.16*

.15
.16*

.15
.16*

6 ounces... 5* ounces..
8 ounces... 7* ounces..

.16*
.18

.16*
.18

.16*
.18

•16*
.18

.16*
.18

•16*
.18

•16*
.18

.10*
.18

4 ounces...
8 ounces...
11 ounces..
11 ounces..
6 ounces...
6 ounces...
8 ounces...
8 ounces...
16 ounces..
8 ounces...
8 ounces...
16 ounces..

.14*
.16*
.18
.21
20
.20
.21*
.22
•22*.
.23
.24
.28

.14*
•16*
.18
.21
.20
.20
.21*
.22
.22*
.23
.24
.28

.14*
.16*
.18
.21
.20
.20
.21*
.22
.22*.
.23
.24
.28

.14*
.16*
.18
.21
.20
.20
.21*
.22
.22*
.23
.24
.28

•14*
.16*
.18
.21
.20
.20
.21*
.22
.22*
.23
.24
.28

.14*
.16*
.18
.21
.20
.20
.21*
.22
.22*
.23
.24
.28

.14*
.!<*
.18
.21
.20
.20
.21*
.22
.22*
.23
.24
.28

.14*
.164
.18'
.21
.20
.20
.21*
.22
.22*
.23
.24
.28

4 ounces... 4* ounces..
6 ounces... 8 ounces...
6 ounces... 6 ounces...

.15
.15
.15

.15
.15
.15

.15
.15
.15

.15
.15
.15

.15
.15
.15

.15
.15
.15

.15
.15
.15

.15
.15
.15

8 ounces... 9 ounces...

.18

.18

.18

.18

.18

.18

.18

.18

8 ounces... 9 ounces...

.18

.18

.18

.18

.18

.18

.18

.18

4* ounces..
7 ounces...
9 ounces...
10 ounces..
8 ounces...
7* ounces..
9 ounces...
12 ounces..
15 ounces..
12* ounces.
12 ounces..
16 ounces..

APPENDIX B.—UNION WAGE SCALES AND RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD IN
SIX CITIES.

In preceding pages union wage scales are shown for the years 1915
and 1916, by trades and by cities. Like figures for earlier years are
presented in preceding bulletins. Detailed and summary tables
showing the changes in retail prices of food appear in other bul­
letins of the bureau. On pages 23 to 25 of this bulletin index numbers
(percentages) are given indicating the extent of change from 1907 to
1916, in wages, with all trades taken collectively, and in retail prices
of food as a group.
In this appendix to the report figures are given for certain selected
trades and for the most important articles of food, in six cities, each
year from 1907 to 1916. From these figures the union bricklayer in
Chicago, for example, can follow the change in his wage scale, year by
year, as compared with the change in the retail price of round steak,
flour, or potatoes, or of all articles of food combined.
The information is presented in three tables— two relating to wage
scales and the third to retail prices of food. The six cities covered in
each table are Boston, Chicago, Denver, New York, Pittsburgh, and
San Francisco. In the wage tables from 18 to 22 trades in the several
cities are included. Sufficient time has not been available to pre­
pare like tables for all cities or all trades. Retail prices for these
cities, however, are given for all of the articles of food entering into
the bureau’s retail price index numbers.
The rates and hours in the wage tables are drawn from this and pre­
ceding bulletins, supplemented in a few instances by figures taken
from unpublished material. Table 1 (p. 264) shows by index numbers
the extent of change each year, as compared with 1907, in rates of
wages per hour and per week, and in hours of labor per week, for the
trades listed in the second table taken collectively. For each year, 1907
to 1916, inclusive, Table 2 (pp. 265 to 285) shows the wage rate per
hour and per full week, and the hours of labor per week on full time
for the trades presented in the six: cities. Paralleling such figures
are relative numbers showing the relative change in each successive
year, as compared with 1907, the actual rates and hours for 1907
being taken as the base, or 100 per cent. In the table the six cities
are given in alphabetical order, and under each city the trades cov­
ered are likewise presented in alphabetical order.
The retail price table (Table 3, pp. 286 to 291) is divided into three
sections under each city. In the first section is given the average money




263

264

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

price for each year for each article. The second section shows the
quantity purchasable for one dollar each year, and the third section
presents relative numbers (in other words, percentages) showing the
extent of change in each year as compared with 1907. These rela­
tive prices are computed from the actual money prices shown in the
first section of the table.
In addition to the relative prices for each article of food, index
numbers for all articles combined are given in the column at the right
side of the table. It will be observed that all articles are not reported
for all cities. For some articles retail prices are available only for
later years. With no price quotation available for 1907 for compari­
son a relative price based on 1907 of course can not be computed.
1.—INDEX NUMBERS OF UNION SCALES OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK
AND HOURS OF LABOR PER WEEK, 1907 TO 1916, FOR ALL TRADES LISTED IN
TABLE 2 TAKEN COLLECTIVELY.

T a b le

Boston.
Rates of wages—
Year.
Per
week,
full
time.

Per
hour.

1907.....................................
1908......................................
1909.....................................
1910.....................................
1911.....................................
1912.....................................
1913.....................................
1914.....................................
1915............................... .
1916.....................................

100
101
105
111
112
114
116
121
121
126

Chicago.

Rates of wages—
Rates of wages—
Hours
Hours
of labor
of labor
per
per
Per
Per
week,
Per
week, week,
Per
week,
full
full
hour.
full
hour.
full
time.
time.
time.
time.

100
100
104
107
107
109
111
116
116
118

100
99
99
96
96
96
96
96
96
94

New York.
1907.....................................
1908.....................................
1909.....................................
1910.....................................
1911.....................................
1912.....................................
1913.....................................
1914.....................................
1915....................................
1916.....................................

100
100
100
101
102
102
103
104
104
111

100
100
100
101
102
102
103
104
104
111

Denver.

100
100
104
109
110
115
119
121
121
125

100
100
104
108
109
113
118
120
120
124

100
100
100
99
99
99
99
99
99
99

100
107
108
110
112
115
122
124
131
132

100
107
108
110
108
110
115
118
124
125

100
104
107
107
109
110
110
110
110
114

100
100
100
100
99
99
99
99
99
99

San Francisco.

Pittsburgh.
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
104
108
108
110
110
111
111
111
114

Hours
of labor
per
week,
full
time.

100
118
100
100
96
96
95
95
95
95

100
101
101
104
104
105
105
106
106
109

100
100
100
101
101
101
101
102
102
104

100
100
99
96
95
95
95
95
95
95

From the figures in the table above and the table showing relative
prices of food, pages 286 to 291, the comparative increase in rates of
wages and in retail prices of food between 1907 and 1916 may be
stated in percentage form, thus:
Boston............................... W eekly rates of wages increased 18 per cent.
Retail prices of food increased 31 per cent.
Chicago..............................W eekly rates of wages increased 24 per cent.
Retail prices of food increased 38 per cent.
D enver.............................. W eekly rates of wages increased 14 per cent.
Retail prices of food increased 28 per cent.




UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

265

New Y ork .........................W eekly rates of wages increased 11 per cent.
Retail prices of food increased 33 per cent.
Pittsburgh........................ W eekly rates of wages increased 25 per cent.
Retail prices of food increased 35 per cent.
San Francisco.................. W eekly rates of wages increased 4 per cent.
Retail prices of food increased 17 per cent.
T a b le 2.— UNION

SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907
TO 1916.
[The figures for compositors and linotype operators apply only to those working on English text.]
BOSTON, MASS.
Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
week, Rates of Rates
week, per
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
full
time. wages per
fulltime.
week,
week,
per hour. full time. per
full time.

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
60.0
60.0
60.0
60.0
60.0
60.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
65.0

$26.40
26.40
26.40
26.40
26.40
26.40
28.60
28.60
28.60
28.60

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
108
108
108
108

100
100
100
100
100
100
108
108
108
108

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Carpenters........................................ 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

43.8
43.8
47.8
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
55.0
55.0
57.0

21.00
21.00
22.92
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
24.20
24.20
25.08

48
48
48
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
109
114
114
114
114
126
126
130

100
100
109
105
105
105
105
115
115
119

100
100
100
92
92
92
92
92
92
92

Cement workers: Finishers............. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
60.0
60.0
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5

24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
28.80
28.80
30.00
27.50
27.50
27.50

48
48
48
48
48
48
48
44
44
44

100
100
100,
100
120
120
125
125
125
125

100
100
100
100
120
120
125
115
115
115

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
92
92
92

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

37.5
37.5
37.5
39.6
41.7
41.7
41.7
43.8
43.8
43.8

18.00
18.00
18.00
19.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
21.00
21.00
21.00

48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
100
106
111
111
111
117
117
117

100
100
100
106
111
111
111
117
117
117

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Compositors, daywork, newspaper.. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

61.0
61.0
61.0
61.0
61.0
63.0
63.0
63.0
63.0
63.0

25.62
25.62
25.62
25.62
25.62
26.46
26.46
26.46
26.46
26.46

42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42

100
100
100
100
100
103
103
103
103
103

100
100
100
100
100
103
103
103
103
103

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Bricklayers......................................

Compositors, book and job..............




266

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

2.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
BOSTON, MASS.—Continued.

T a b le

Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
week, Rates of Rates
week, per
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
full
time. wages per
full time.
week,
week,
per hour. fulltime. per
full time.

Electrotypers: rinishers.................

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
41.7
41.7
41.7
46.9
46.9
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0

$22.50
22.50
22.50
22. 50
22.50
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00

54
54
54
48
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
100
112
112
120
120
120
120
120

100
100
100
100
100
107
107
107
107
107

100
100
100
89
89
89
89
89
89
89

Electrotypers: Molders...................

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

44.4
44.4
44.4
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0

24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00

54
54
54
48
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
100
113
113
113
113
113
113
113

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
89
89
89
89
89
89
89

Gas fitters........................................

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

37.5
45.0
45.0
45.0
45.0
50.0
50.0
55.0
55.0
60.0

18.00
21.60
21.60
21.60
21.60
22.00
22.00
24.20
24.20
26.40

48
48
48
48
48
44
44
44
44
44

100
120
120
120
120
133
133
147
147
160

100
120
120
120
120
122
122
134
134
147

100
100
100
100
100
92
92
92
92
92

Hod carriers..................................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

30.0
30.0
30.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0

13.20
13.20
13.20
15.40
15.40
15.40
15.40
15.40
15.40
15.40

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
117
117
117
117
117
117
117

100
100
100
117
117
117
117
117

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

61.0
61.0
61.0
61.0
61.0
63.0
63.0
63.0
63.0
63.0

25.62
25.62
25.62
25.62
25.62
26.46
26.46
26.46
26.46
26.46

42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42

100
100
100
100
100
103
103
103
103
103

100
100
100
100
100
103
103
103
103
103

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

30.6
30.6
33.3
38.9
38.9
38.9
42.0
38.9
42.0
38.9
42.0
38.9
42.0
38.9
42.0

16.50
16. 50
18.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00

54
54
54
54
54
54
50
54
50
54
50
54
50
54
50

100
100
109
127
127
127
137
127
137
127
137
127
137
127
137

100
100
109
127
127
127
127
127
127
127
127
127
127
127
127

100
100
100
100
100
100
93
100
93
100
93
100
93
100
93

Linotype operators, daywork, news­
paper.

Machinists, manufacturing shops... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1019
iyj.z /\
1
Q1Q J
iyio
\
1914 /\
1915 /\
1Ql/>
iyio




L

7
117
jx

UKI01ST SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

267

T a b l e 2 .— UNION

SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
BOSTON, MASS.—Continued.
Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
week, Rates of Rates
week, per
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
full
time. wages per
full time.
week,
per hour. full time. per week,
full time.
•

Molders, iron.................................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
33.3
33.3
33.3
36.1
36.1
36.1
38.9
38.9
38.9
44.4

$18.00
18.00
18.00
19.50
19. 50
19. 50
21.00
21.00
21.00
24.00

54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54

100
100
100
108
108
108
117
117
117
133

100
100
100
108
108
108
117
117
117
133

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

39.5
41.0
41.0
45.5
45.5
50.0
50.0
55.0
55.0
60.5

18.96
18.04
18.04
20.00
20.00
22.00
22.00
24. 20
24. 20
24. 20

48
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
40

100
104
104
115
115
127
127
139
139
153

100
95
95
105
105
116
116
128
128
128

100
92
92
92
92
92
92
92
92
83

Plasterers......................................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

60.0
60.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
70.0

26.40
26.40
28.60
28.60
28.60
28.60
28.60
28.60
28.60
28.00

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
40

100
100
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
117

100
100
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
106

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
91

Plasterers' laborers.......................... 1907
1908.
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

34.0
38.0
38.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
41.5
41.5
41.5
45.0

14.96
16.72
16. 72
17.60
17.60
17.60
18.26
18. 26
18. 26
18.00

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
40

100
112
112
118
118
118
122
122
122
132

100
112
112
118
118
118
122
122
122
120

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
91

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

50.0
50.0
55.0
55.0
55.0
60.0
60.0
65.0
65.0
65.0

24.00
24.00
26. 40
26. 40
24.20
26.40
26.40
28.60
28.60
28.60

48
48
48
48
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
110
110
110
120
120
130
130
130

100
100
110
110
101
110
110
119
119
119

100
100
100
100
92
92
92
92
92
92

Stereotypers, daywork, newspaper .. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

57.1
57.1
57.1
57.1
57.1
57.1
59.5
59.5
59.5
59.5

24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00

42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42
42

100
10G
100
100
100
100
104
104
104
104

100
100
100
100
100
100
104
104
104
104

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100




268

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b l e 2 .— UNION

SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
BOSTON, MASS.— Concluded.
Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
week, Rates of Rates
week, per
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
full
time. wages per
full time.
week,
week,
per hour. full time. per
full time.

Stonecutters, inside......................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3

$24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
22.00
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75

48
48
48
48
48
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
113
113
113
113

100
100
100
100
100
92
103
103
103
103

100
100
100
100
100
92
92
92
92
92

Structural-iron workers.................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

45.0
45.0
50.0
50.0
56.3
56.3
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5

21.60
21.60
24.00
22.00
24. 75
24. 75
27. 50
27. 50
27. 50
27.50

48
48
48
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
111
111
125
125
139
139
139
139

100
100
111
102
115
115
127
127
127
127

100
100
100
92
92
92
92
92
92
92

49h
49*
49^

100
100
100
107
107
107
115
115
115
123

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

CHICAGO, ILL.
Blacksmiths, manufacturing shops.. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

37.5
37.5
37. 5
40.0
40.0
40.0
43.2
43.2
43.2
46.2

18.56
18. 56
18. 56
19.80
19.80
19.80
21.38
21.38
21.38
22.87

m
49i
49|
m
49l
49i

100
100
100
10^
107
107
115
115
115
123

Boiler makers..................................

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

37.5
37.5
37.5
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0

18.56
18.56
18.56
19.80
19.80
19.80
21.60
21.60
21.60
21.60

49J
49J
49i
491
49J
49J
54
54
54
54

100
100
100
107
107
107
107
107
107
107

100
100
100
107
107
107
116
116
116
116

100
100
100
100
100
100
109
109
109
109

Bricklayers......................................

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

62.5
62.5
67.5
67.5
67.5
72.5
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0

30.00
30.00
32.40
29.70
29. 70
31.90
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00

48
48
48
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
108
108
108
116
120
120
120
120

100
100
108
99
99
106
110
110
110
110

100
100
100
92
92
92
92
92
92
92

Carpenters.......................................

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

56.3
56.3
56. 3
60.0
60.0
65. 0
65.0
65.0
65.0
70.0

24.75
24. 75
24. 75
26.40
26.40
28. 60
28. 60
28. 60
28.60
30.80

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
107
107
116
116
116
116
124

100
100
100
107
107
116
116
116
116
124

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100




UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

269

T able 2. —UNION

SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRAPES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
CHICAGO, ILL.—Continued.
Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
of Rates
week, per week, Rates
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
wages per
full time. fulltime. per
week,
week,
hour. full time. per
full time.

Cement workers: Finishers............. 1907
1S08
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
56.3
56.3
57.5
57.5
62.5
62.5
65.0
65.0
65.0
65.0

$24.75
24. 75
25.30
25.30
27.50
27.50
28. 60
28.60
28.60
28. 60

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
102
102
111
111
116
116
116
116

100
100
102
102
111
111
116
116
116
116

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Compositors, book and job............... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

40.6
40.6
40.6
43.8
46.9
46.9
46.9
50.0
50.0
50.0

19. 50
19.50
19.50
21.00
22. 50
22.50
22.50
24.00
24.00
24.00

48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
100
108
115
115
115
123
123
123

100
100
100
108
115
115
115
123
123
123

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Compositors, daywork, newspaper.. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

55.0
55.0
55.0
55.0
62.0
62.0
62.0
62.0
62.0
62.0

24.75
24. 75
24. 75
24. 75
27.90
27.90
27.90
27. 90
27.80
27. 90

45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45

100
100
100
100
113
113
113
113
113
113

100
100
100
100
113
113
113
113
113
113

Electrotypers: Finishers.................. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

45.8
45.8
45.8
45.8
45.8
45.8
49.0
52.1
52.1
52.1

22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
23. 50
25.00
25.00
25.00

48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
100
100
100
100
107
114
114
114

100
100
100
100
100
100
107
114
114
114

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Electrotypers: Molders................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

52.1
52.1
52.1
52.1
52.1
52.1
54.2
56.3
56.3
56.3

25.00
25.00
25.00
25. 00
25.00
25.00
26.00
27.00
27.00
27. 00

48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
100
100
100
100
104
108
108
108

100
100
100
100
100
100
104
108
108
108

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Granite cutters, inside..................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

37.5
40.6
40.6
40.6
40.6
40.6
50.0
50.0
50.0
53.1

18.00
19. 50
19.50
19. 50
19. 50
19. 50
22. 00
22.00
22. 00
23. 38

48
48
48
48
48
48
44
44
44
44

100
108
108
108
108
108
133
133
133
142

100
108
108
108
108
108
122
122
122
130

100
100
100
100
100
100
92
92
92
92




100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

270
T

BULLETIN- OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

2 .— UNION SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
CHICAGO, ILL.—Continued.

able

Rates of wages—

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
of Rates
week, per week, Rates
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
wages per
fulltime. fulltime. per
week,
per week,
hour. full time. full
time.

Occupation.

Granite cutters, outside................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
56.3 - $24.75
56.3
24.75
56.3
24.75
24.75
56; 3
24.75
56.3
24.75
56.3
27.50
62.5
62.5
27.50
27.50
62.5
27.50
62.5

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
111
111
111
111

100
100
100
100
100
100
111
111
111
111

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Linotype operators, book and job.. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0

24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00

48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Machinists, manufacturing
jobbing shops.

36.1
36.1
39.0
39.0
39.0
39.0
39.0
41.7
43.5
41.7
43.5
45.0
47.0

17.88
17.88
19.31
19.31
19.31
19.31
21.06
22.50
20.88
22.50
20.88
24.30
22.56

49*
49*
49*
49*
49*
49*
54
54
48
54
48
54
48

100
100
108
108
108
108
108
115
120
115
120
125
130

100
100
108
108
108
108
118
126
117
126
117
136
126

100
100
100
100
100
100
109
109
97
109
97
109
97

Molders, iron.................................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
.1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

36.1
36.1
36.1
38.9
38.9
38.9
44.4
44.4
44.4
50.0

19.50
19.50
19.50
21.00
21.00
21.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00

54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
48

100
100
100
108
108
108
123
123
123
139

100
100
100
108
108
108
123
123
123
123

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
89

Painters............................................ 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

50.0
50.0
55.0
60.0
60.0
60.0
65.0
70.0
70.0
70.0

22.00
22.00
24.20
26.40
26.40
26.40
28.60
30.80
30.80
30.80

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
110
120
120
120
130
140
140
140

100
100
110
120
120
120
130
140
140
140

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Plasterers.......................................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0

30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
109
109
109
109
109

100
100
100
100
100
109
109
109
109
109

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100




and

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1Q1A /
lifli
\
/
1915 1
1916 /\

.

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

271

T a b l e 2 .— UNION

SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
CHICAGO, ILL.—Concluded.
Rates of wages— Occupation.

Relative—

Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
per week, Rates of Rates
Per
week,
wages
labor
Per hour. fulltime. fulltime. wages per
week,
week,
per hour. fulltime. per
full time.

Plasterers’ laborers.......................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
40.0
40.0
45.0
45.0
45.0
45.0
48.0
50.0
50.0
50.0

$17.60
17.60
19.80
19.80
19.80
19.80
21.12
22.00
22.00
22.00

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
113
113
113
113
120
125
125
125

100
100
113
113
113
113
120
125
125
125

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Plumbers and gas fitters.................. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

62.5
65.0
65.0
68.8
68.8
68.8
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0

27.50
28.60
28.60
30.25
30.25
30.25
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
104
104
110
110
110
120
120
120
120

100
104
104
110
110
110
120
120
120
120

100
- 100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Stereotypers, daywork, newspaper.. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

48.4
54.9
54.9
54.9
58.1
58.1
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3

22.50
25.50
25.50
25.50
27.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
27.00

46*
46*
46|
46§
46^
46*
48
48
48
48

100
113
113
113
120
120
116
116
116
116

100
113
113
113
120
120
120
120
120
120

100
100
100
100
100
100
103
103
103
103

Stonecutters......................

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5

24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
111
111
111
111
111
111

100
100
100
100
111
111
111
111
111
111

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Structural-iron workers...................

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

60.0
60.0
62.5
65.0
66.0
68.0
68.0
68.0
68.0
68.0

26.40
26.40
27.50
28.60
29.04
29.92
29.92
29.92
29.92
29.92

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
104
108
110
113
113
113
113
113

100
100
104
108
110
113
113
113
113
113

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
111
111
111
111
111
111
114

100
100
100
111
111
111
111
111
111
114

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

DENVER, COLO.
Blacksmiths, manufacturing and
jobbing shops.




1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

36.0
36.0
36.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
41.0

$19.44
19.44
19.44
21.60
21.60
21.60
21.60
21.60
21.60
22.14

54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54

272

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

2.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
DENVER, COLO.—Continued.

T able

Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
of Rates
week, per week, Rates
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
wages per
fulltime. fulltime. per
week,
per week,
hour. fulltime. full
time.

Boiler makers, manufacturing and
jobbing shops.

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
37.0
37.0
37.0
37.0
37.0
41.0
41.0
41.0
41.0
41.0

$19.98
19.98
19.98
19.98
19.98
22.14
22.14
22.14
22.14
22.14

54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54

100
100
100
100
100
111
111
111
111
111

100
100
100
100
100
111
111
111
111
111

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Bricklayers......................................

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
87.5

33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
33. 00
33. 00
33.00
38.50

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
117

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
117

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Carpenters........................................ 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1:914
1915
1916

50.0
55.0
60.0
60.0
60.0
60.0
60.0
60.0
60.0
60.0

22.00
24.20
26.40
26.40
26.40
26.40
26.40
26.40
26.40
26.40

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
110
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
120

100
110
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
120

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Compositors, book and job.............. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

45.8
45.8
45.8
45.8
52.1
53.1
54.2
54.2
54.2
54.2

22. 00
22. 00
22. 00
22. 00
25.00
25.50
26. 00
26. 00
26. 00
26.00

48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
100
100
114
116
118
118
118
118

100
100
100
100
114
116
118
118
118
118

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Compositors, daywork, newspaper.. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

50.0
50.0
55.0
55.0
63.3
63.3
63.3
63.3
63.3
63.3

23.00
23.00
25.30
25.30
28.50
28.50
28.50
28.50
28.50
28.50

46
46
46
46
45
45
45
45
45
45

100
100
110
110
127
127
127
127
127
127

100
100
110
110
124
124
124
124
124
124

100
100
100
100
98
98
98
98
98
98

Electrotypers: Finishers.................. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

43.8
43.8
43.8
. 43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8

21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00

48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100




UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

273

T a b l e 2. —UNION

SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
DENVER,, COLO.—Continued.
Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
of Rates
week, per week, Rates
wages
labor
Per horn*. Per
wages per
fulltime. fulltime. per
week,
per week,
hour. full time. full
time.
Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Electrotypers: Molders.................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
52.1
52.1
52.1
52.1
52.1
52.1
52.1
52.1
52.1
52.1

$25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00

48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Hod carriers: Brick men................. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

34.4
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5

15.13
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
109
109
109
109
109
109
109
109
109

100
109
109
109
109
109
109
109
109
109

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Hod carriers: Mortar men............... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

37.5
40.6
40.6
40.6
40.6
40.6
40.6
40.6
40.6
40.6

16.50
17.88
17.88
17.88
17.88
17.88
17.88
17.88
17.88
17.88

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108

100
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Linotype operators, day work, news­ 1907
paper.
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

50.0
i 50.0
55.0
55.0
63.3
63.3
63.3
63.3
63.3
63.3

23.00
i 23.00
25.30
25.30
28.50
28.50
28.50
28.50
28.50
28.50

46
46
46
46
45
45
45
45
45
45

100
100
110
110
127
127
127
127
127
127

100
100
110
110
124
124
124
124
124
124

100
100
100
100
98
98
98
98
98
98

37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0

20.25
20.25
20.25
20.25
20.25
21.60
21.60
21.60
21.60
21.60

54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54

100
100
100
100
100
107
107
107
107
107

100
100
100
100
100
107
107
107
107
107

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54

100
94
94
94
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
94
94
94
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
110
100
100
100

Machinists, manufacturing
jobbing shops.

and

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

24.00
44.4
[ Molders, iron.................................... 1907
22.50
41.7
1908
•22.50
41.7
1909
22.50
41.7
1910
24.00
44.4
1911
24.00
44.4
1912
24.00
44.4
1913
24.00
44.4
1914
24.00
44.4
1915
24.00
44.4
1916
* And a bonus in addition.

82541°—17—Bull. 214------18




274

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

2.-UNION SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
DENVER, COLO.—Continued.

T a ble

Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
of Rates
week, per week, Rates
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
wages per
fulltime. full time. perhouii
week, per week,,
fulltime. full time.

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
55.0

$22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
24.20

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
110

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
110

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Plasterers......................................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0

30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00

44
44
44'
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
109
109
109
109

100
100
100
100
100
100
109
109
109
109

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100,
100
100

Plasterers' laborers.......................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

40.6
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8

17.88
19.25
19.25
19.25
19.25
19.25
19.25
19.25
19.25
19.25

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108

100
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Plumbers and gas fitters.................. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

56.3
62.5
62.5
62 5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5

27.00
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50

48
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
111
111
111
111
111
111
111
111
111

100
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102
102

100
92
92
92
92
92
92
92
92
92

Stereotypers, daywork, newspaper.. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

46.9
46.9
46.9
50.0
53.1
53.1
53.1
56.3
56.3
56.3

22.50
22.50
22.50
24.00
25.50
25. 50
25. 50
27.00
27.00
27.00

48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
100
107
113
113
113*
120
120
120

100
100
100
107
113
113
113
120
120
120

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Stonecutters..................................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5

27.50
27. 50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Painters...........................................




UNION- SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, MAY 15, 1916.

275

2.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
DENVER, COLO.—Concluded.

T a b le

Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
of Rates
week, per week, Rates
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
wages per
fulltime. fulltime. per
week,
per week,
hour. full time. full
time.

Structural-iron workers................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
50.0
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
62.5
62.5

$22.00
24.75
24.75
24.75
24. 75
24.75
24.75
24.75
27.50
27.50

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
125
125

100
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
125
125

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

NEW YORK, N. Y.
Blacksmiths, manufacturing and
jobbing shops.

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

40.9
40.9
40.9
44.4
44.4
44.4
44.4
44.4
44.4
53.1

22.08
22.08
22.08
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
25.50

153
153
i 53
153
153
153
i 53
153
153
48

100
100
100
109
109
109
109
109
109
130

100
100
100
109
109
109
109
109
109
115

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
91

Boiler makers, shopmen.

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

36.1
36.1
36.1
36.1
41.7
41.7
41.7
41.7
41.7
46.9

19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
22.50
22.50
22.50
22.50
22.50
22.50

54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
48

100
100
100
100
115
115
115
115
115
130

100
100
100
100
115
115
115
115
115
115

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
89

Bricklayers.

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

70.0
70.0
70.0
70.0
70.0
70.0
70.0
75.0
75.0
75.0

30.80
30.80
30.80
30.80
30.80
30.80
30.80
33.00
33.00
33.00

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
107
107
107

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
107
107
107

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Carpenters, The Bronx and Brook­
lyn.

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3

24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Carpenters, Manhattan,

1907
62.5
1908
62.5
1909
62.5
1910
62.5
1911
62.5
1912
62.5
1913
62.5
1914
62.5
1915
62.5
1916
62.5
1 Worked 53 hours,

27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
paid for 54.

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100




276

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

T a b l e 2 .— UNION

SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Continued.
Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
of Rates
week, per week, Rates
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
wages per
week,
full time. full time. per
week,
hour. fulltime. per
full time.

Carpenters, Queens.......................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
Carpenters, Richmond......... ........... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
Cement workers: Finishers.............. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
Compositors, book and job............... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
Compositors, daywork, newspaper.. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
Electrotypers: Finishers and mold­ 1907
ers.
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
Granite cutters, inside...................... 1907
190S
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916




Cents.
50.0
$22.00
50.0
22.00
50.0
22.00
56.3
24.75
56.3
24.75
56.3
24.75
56.3
24.75
56.3
24.75
56.3
24.75
56.3
24.75
50.0
22.00
50.0
22.00
50.0
22.00
50.0
22.00
50.0
22.00
50.0
22.00
50.0
22.00
50.0
22.00
50.0
22.00
50.0
22.00
62.5
27.50
62.5
27.50
62.5
27.50
62.5
27.50
62.5
27.50
62.5
27.50
62.5
27.50
62.5
27.50
62.5
27.50
62.5
27.50
43.8
21.00
43.8
21.00
43.8
21.00
45.9
22.00
45.9
22.00
47.9
23.00
50.0
24.00
50.0
24.00
50.0
24.00
52.1
25.00
62.2
28.00
62.2
28.00
62.2
28.00
64.4
29.00
64.4
29.00
64.4
29.00
66.7
30.00
66.7
30.00
66.7
30.00
66.7
30.00
56.3
24. 75
56.3
24. 75
56.3
24. 75
56.3
24. 75
62.5
27.50
62.5
27.50
62.5 ) 27.50
62.5
27.50
65.6
28.88
68.8
30. 25
43.8 - $19.25
43.8
19.25
43.8
19. 25
43.8
19. 25
43.8
19. 25
50.0
22.00
50.0
22.00
50.0
22. 00
50.0
22. 00
50.0
22.00 1

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
.100
100
100
100
100
105
105
110
114
114
114
119
100
100
100
104
104
104
107
107
107
107
100
_ 100
100
100
111
111
111
111
117
122
100
100
100
100
100
114
114
114
114
114

100
100
100
113
113
113
113
113
113
113
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
105
105
110
114
114
114
119
100
100
100
104
104
104
107
107
107
107
100
100
100
100
111
111
111
111
117
122
100
100
100
100
100
114
114
114
114
114

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

U N IO N SCA LE OP W A G ES AND H O U B S OP LA B O B , M A Y 15, 1916.

.277

T a b l e 2 .— UNION

SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Continued.
Rates of wages—
Occupation.

Granite cutters, outside...................

Hod carriers.....................................

Linotype operators, book and job ...

Linotype operators, daywork, news­
paper.

Machinists, manufacturing and job­
bing shops: Shops A.

Machinists, manufacturing and job­
bing shops: Shops B.

Machinists, manufacturing and job­
bing shops: Shops C.




Relative—

Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
per
week, Rates of Rates
week,
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
wages per
week,
fulltime. full time. per
week,
hour. full time. per
full time.

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
47.9
47.9
47.9
50.0
50.0
52.1
54.2
54.2
54.2
54.2
62.2
62.2
62.2
64.4
64.4
64.4
66.7
66.7
66.7
66.7
36.1
36.1
36.1
36.1
36.1
40.6
40.6
40.6
40.6
46.9
36.1
36.1
36.1
36.1
36.1
38.2
40.0
40.0
40.0
46.9
36.1
36.1
36.1
36.1
36.1
37.1
38.2
38.2
38.2
46.9

$24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
22.98
22.98
22.98
24.00
24.00
25.00
26.00
26.00
26.00
26.00
28.00
28.00
28.00
29.00
29.00
29.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
22.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
22.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
19.50
22.50 1

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
54
54
54
54
54
48
48
48
48
48
54
54
54
54
54
51
49*
49*
49*
48
54
54
54
54
54
52*
51
51
51
48 1

100
100
100
100
100
100
111
111
111
m
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
104
104
109
113
113
113
113
100
100
100
104
104
104
107
107
107
107
100
100
100
100
100
112
112
112
112
130
100
100
100
100
100
106
111
111
111
130
100
100
100
100
100
103
106
106
106
130

100
100
100
100
100
100
111
111
111
111
100
100
100
*100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
104
104
109
113
113
113
113
100
100
100
104
104
104
107
107
107
107
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
ii5
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
115
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
115

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
89
89
89
89
89
100
100
100
100
100
94
91
91
91
89
100
100
100
100
100
97
94
94
94
89

278

BULLETIN OF THE BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS.

2.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
N EW YO R K , N. Y .— Continued.

T a b le

Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
week, Rates of Rates
week, per
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
full
time. wages per
per week,
full time.
per hour. full week,
time. full time.

Molders, iron...................................

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
36.1
36.1
36.1
38.9
38.9
38.9
38.9
41.7
41.7
41.7

$19.50
19.50
19.50
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
22.50
22.50
22.50

54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54

100
100
100
108
108
108
108
115
115
115

100
100
100
108
108
108
108
115
115
115

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Painters, Manhattan, The Bronx,
Kings, and Richmond.

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
62.5

22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
27.50

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
125

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
125

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Painters, Queens.............................. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0

19.25
19.25
19.25
19.25
19.25
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
114
114
114
114
114

100
100
100
100
100
114
114
114
114
114

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Plasterers......................................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
75.0

30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25
33.00

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
109

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
109

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Plasterers’ laborers.......................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

37.5
40.6
40.6
40.6
40.6
40.6
40.6
40.6
40.6
43.8

16.50
17.88
17.88
17.88
17.88
17.88
17.88
17.88
17.88
19.25

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
117

100
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
108
117

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Plumbers and gas fitters, Brooklyn. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

59.4
59.4
62.5
62.5
62.5
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8

26.13
26.13
27.50
27.50
27.50
30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
105
105
105
116
116
116
116
116

100
100
105
105
105
116
116
116
116
116

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100




U N IO N SCA LE OF W AG ES AND H O U RS OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

279

2.-UNION SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Contin ued.
NEW YORK, N. Y .—Concluded.

T able

-

Occupation.

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
of Rates
week, per week, Rates
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
wages per
week,
week,
fulltime. full time. per
hour. fulltime. per
full time.
Rates of wages—

Plumbers and gas fitters, Manhat­ 1907
1908
tan and The Bronx.
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8
68.8

$27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25
30.25

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
110
110
110
110
110
110

100
100
100
100
110
110
110
110
no
110

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Stereotypers, daywork, newspaper.. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
19KL2
1913
1914
1915
1916

56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5

27.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
30.00
30.00
30.00
30.00

48
48
48
48
4S
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
100
100
100
100
111
111
HI
111

100
100
100
100
100
100
111
111
111
111

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Stonecutters, first class................... 1907
1918
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
68.4
68.8
68.8
68.8

27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
30.09
30.25
30.25
30.25

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100 H
100
100
100
100
109
110
110
110

100
100
100
100
100
100
109
110
110
110

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
ICO
100
100

Stonecutters, second class............... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1#12
1913
1914
1915
1&16

56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
62.5
62.5
62.5

24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
24.75
27.50
27.50
27.50

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
111
111
111

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
111
111
111

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Stonecutters, third class................. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
56.3
56.3
56.3

22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
24.75
24.75
24.75

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
113
113
113

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
113
113
113

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

60.0
60.0
60.0
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
66.3

26.40
26.40
26.40
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
29.15

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
104
104
104
104
104
104
110

100
100
100
104
104
104
104
104
104
110

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Structural-iron workers...................




280

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

T a b l e 2.— UNION

SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 190? TO
1916—Continued.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
week, Rates of Rates
week, per
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
full
time. wages per
full time.
week,
week,
per hour. full time. per
full time.

Blacksmiths, manufacturing shops.. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
27.8
30.6
30.6
30.6
30.6
33.3
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5

$15.00
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00
18.00

54
54
54
54
54
54
48
48
48
48

100
110
110
110
110
120
135
135
135
135

100
110
110
110
110
120
120
120
120
120

' 100
100
100
100
100
100
89
89
89
89

Boiler makers, manufacturing and
jobbing shops.

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
36.7
40.0
40.0
40.0
40.0
44.0

18.90
18.90
18.90
18.90
19.80
21.60
21.60
21.60
21.60
22.00

54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
50

100
100
100
100
105
114
114
114
114
126

100
100
100
100
105
114
114
114
114
H6

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
93

Bricklayers......................................

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

60.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
65.0
70.0
70.0
70.0
70.0

26.40
28.60
28.60
28.60
28.60
28.60
30.80
30.80
30.80
30.80

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
108
108
108
108
108
117
117
117
117

100
108
108
108
108
108
117
117
117
117

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Carpenters........................................ 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

43.8
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
55.0
56.3
62.5
62.5

21.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
22.00
22.00
24.20
24.75
27.50
27.50

48
48
48
48
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
114
114
114
114
114
126
129
143
143

100
114
114
114
105
105
115
118
131
131

100
100
100
100
92
92
92
92
92
92

Compositors, book and job.............. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

33.3
33.3
33.3
35.4
37.5
39.6
39.6
41.7
41.7
43.8

16.00
16.00
16.00
17.00
18.00
19.00
19.00
20.00
20.00
21.00

48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
100
106
113
119
119
125
125
131

100
100
100
106
113
119
119
125
125
131

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Compositors, daywork, newspaper.. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
11916

50.0
50.0
55.0
55.0
55.0
55.0
55.0
60.0
60.0
60.0 \

24.00
24.00
26.40
26. 40
26. 40
26.40
26.40
27.00
27.00
27.00 J

48
48
48
48
48
48
48
45
45
45

100
100
110
110
110
110
110
120
120
120

100
100
110
110
110
110
110
113
113
113

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
94
94
94




UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

281

2.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
PITTSBURGH, PA.—Continued.

T able

Rates of wages—
Occupation.

Relative—

Hours of
labor
of Hours of
Year.
per
week, Rates of Rates
week,
wages
labor
wages per
Per hour. Per
week,
full time. full time. per
hour. full time. Sill time/

Electrotypers: Finishers.................. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
33.3
38.9
38.9
38.9
41.2
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8

$18.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00

' 54
54
54
54
51
48
48
48
48
48

100
117
117
117
124
131
131
131
131
131

100
117
117
117
117
117
117
117
117
117

100
100
100
100
94
89
89
89
89
89

Electrotypers: Molders.................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

38.9
44.4
44.4
44.4
47.1
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0

21.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00

54
54
54
54
51
48
48
48
48
48

100
114
114
114
121
129
129
129
129
129

100
114
114
114
114
114
114
114
114
114

100
100
100
100
94
89
89
89
89
89

Hod earners..................................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
37.5
40.0
40.0
40.0
45.0

16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
16.50
17.60
17.60
17.60
19.80

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
107
107
107
120

100
100
100
100
100
100
107
107
107
120

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Linotype operators, daywork, news­ 1907
paper.
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

50.0
50.0
55.0
55.0
55.0
55.0
55.0
60.0
60.0
60.0

24.00
24.00
26.40
26.40
26.40
26.40
26.40
27.00
27.00
27.00

48
48
48
48
48
48
48
45
45
45

100
100
110
110
110
110
110
120
120
120

100
100
110
110
110
110
110
113
113
113

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
94
94
94

Machinists, manufacturing shops... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

30.0
30.0
30.0
35.0
35 0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0
35.0

16.20
16.20
16.20
18.90
18.90
18.90
18.90
18.90
18.90
18.90

54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54

100
100
100
117
117
117
117
117
117
117

100
100
100
117
117
117
117
117
117
117

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Molders, iron.................................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

38.9
38.9
36.1
38.9
38.9
41.7
44.4
44.4
44.4
44.4

21.00
21.00
19.50
21.00
21.00
22.50
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00

54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54
54

100
100
93
100
100
107
114
114
114
114

100
100
93
100
100
107
114
114
114
114

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100




282

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U B E A U OF LA BO E STA TISTICS.

2.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
PITTSBURGH, PA.—Concluded.

T able

Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Relative—
Hours of
labor
of Hours of
Year.
week, Rates of Rates
labor
wages
week, per
full
time. wages per
Per hour. Per
week,
week,
full time.
per hour. full time. per
full time.

Painters...........................................

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
42.5
42.5
42.5
42.5
50.0
52.5
55.0
56.3
58.1
58.1

$20.40
20.40
20.40
20.40
22.00
2P.10
24.20
24.75
25.58
25.58

48
48
48
48
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
118
124
129
132
137
137

100
100
100
100
108
113
119
121
125
125

100
100
100
100
92
92
92
92
92
92

Plasterers..........................................

1907
1908
190P
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

56.3
56.3
56.3
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
68.8
71.9
75.0

24.75
24.75
24. 75
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
30.25
31.63
33.00

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
111
111
111
111
122
128
133

100
100
100
111
111
111
111
122
128
133

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Plumbers and gas fitters..................

1907
1938
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

50.0
50.0
56.3
56.3
56.3
62.5
62.5
62.5
68.8
68.8

24.00
24.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
30.00
27.50
27.50
30.25
30.25

48
48
48
48
48
48
44
44
44
44

100
100
113
113
113
125
125
125
138
138

100
100
113
113
113
125
115
115
126
126

100
100
100
100
100
100
92
92
92
92

Stereotypers, daywork, newspaper. 1907

1938
1939
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

42.5
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
45.0
46.9
46.9
46.9
48.4

20.40
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.60
22.50
22.50
22.50
23.25

48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
103
103
103
103
106
110
110
110
114

100
103
103
103
103
106
110
110
110
114

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
55.0
56.3
62.5

22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
24.20
24.75
27.50

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
110
113
125

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
110
113
125

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Structural-iron workers..................... 1907

50.0
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5

24.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
24. 75
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50

48
48
48
48
48
44
44
44
44
44

100
113
113
113
113
113
125
125
125
125

100
113
113
113
113
103
115
115
115
115

100
100
100
100
100
92
92
92
92
92

Stonecutters.......................................




1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

U N IO N SCA LE OF W AG ES AND H O U R S OF LABOR, M A Y 15, 1916.

283

2.—UNION SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.

T able

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
week, Rates of Rates
week, per
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
full
time. wages per
full time.
week,
week,
per hour. full time. per
full time.

Blacksmiths, manufacturing shops.. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
44.4
44.4
45.7
48.5
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0

$24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00

54
54
52£
49i
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
103
109
113
113
113
113
113
113

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
97
92
89
89
89
89
89
89

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
53.1

27.00
27. 00
26.25
24. 75
24. 00
24. 00
24. 00
24.00
24. 00
25.50

54
54
52*
49*
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
106

100
100
97
92
89
89
89
89
89
94

100
100
97
92
89
89
89
89
89
89

Bricklayers....................................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

87.5
87.5
87.5
87.5
87.5
87.5
87.5
87.5
87.5
817.5

38.50
38.50
38.50
38.50
38.50
38.50
38 50
38.50
38.50
38.50

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Carpenters........................................ 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5

27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Cement workers: Finishers.............

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0

36. 00
33. 00
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
33. 00

48
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
92
92
92
92
92
92
92
92
92

100
92
92
92
92
92
92
92
92
92

Compositors, book and job..............

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
52.6

24.00
24.00
24. 00
24. 00
24.00
24. 00
24. 00
24.00
24. 00
25.25

48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
105

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
105

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Boiler makers, manufacturing and
jobbing shops.




284
T

B U L L E T IN

OF T H E B U R E A U OF LABOR STA TISTICS.

2.— UNION SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Continued.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.—Continued.

able

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
week, Rates of Rates
week, per
wages
labor
Per hour. Per
full
time. wages per
full time.
week,
per hour. full time. per week,
full time.
Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Compositors, daywork, newspaper.. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
Electrotypers: Finishers and mold­ 1907
1908
ers.
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
Hod carriers..................................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
Linotype operators, daywork, news­ 1907
paper.
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
Machinists, manufacturing shops... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
Molders, iron.................................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
Painters........................................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916




Cents.
60.0
60.0
64.4
64.4
64.4
64.4
64.4
64.4
69.0
69.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
53.1
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
60.0
60.0
64.4
64.4
64.4
64.4
64.4
64.4
69.0
69.0
38.9
38.9
40.0
42.4
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
43.8
50.0
44.4
44.4
45.7
48.5
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
50.0
56.3
56.3
56.3
56.3
59.4
62.5
62.5 i

$27.00
27.00
29.00
29.00
29.00
29.00
29.00
29.00
29.00
29.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
25.50
27.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
22.00
27.00
27.00
29.00
29.00
29.00
29.00
29.00
29.00
29.00
29.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
21.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.00
24.75
24. 75
24.75
24. 75
26.13
27.50
27.50

45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
42
42
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
42
42
54
54
52*
49*
48
48
48
48
48
48
54
54
52*
49*
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
48
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
107
107
107
107
107
107
115
115
100
100
100
100
106
113
113
113
113
113
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
107
107
107
107
107
107
115
115
100
100
103
109
113
113
113
113
113
129
100
100
103
109
113
113
113
113
113
113
100
100
100
113
113
113
113
119
125
125

100
100
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
100
100
100
100
106
113
113
113
113
113
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
107
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
114
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
103
103
103
103
109
115
115

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
93
93
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
93
93
100
100
97
92
89
89
89
89
89
89
100
100
97
92
89
89
89
89
89
89
100
100
100
92
92
92
92
92
92
92

UNION SCALE OF WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR, M AY 15, 1916.

285

T a b l e 2.— UNION

SCALE OF WAGES PER HOUR AND PER WEEK AND OF HOURS OF
LABOR PER WEEK IN THE PRINCIPAL TRADES IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO
1916—Concluded.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.- Concluded.
Rates of wages—

Occupation.

Relative—
Hours of
labor
Year.
of Hours of
week, Rates of Rates
week, per
labor
Wages
Per hour. Per
full
time. wages per
full time.
week,
week,
per hour. full time. per
full time.

Plasterers.........................................

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

Cents.
87.5
87.5
87.5
87.5
87.5
87.5
87.5
87.5
87.5
87.5

$38.50
38.50
38.50
38.50
38.50
38.50
38.50
38.50
38.50
35.00

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
40

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
91

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
91

Plasterers’ laborers..........................

1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5

27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Plumbers and gas fitters.................. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

62.5
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0

27.50
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00
33.00

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
120

100
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
120
120

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Stereotypers, daywork, newspaper.. 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

53.3
53.3
60.0
60.0
60.0
60.0
60.0
66.7
66.7
66.7

24.00
24.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
27.00
30.00
30.00
30.00

45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45
45

100
100
113
113
113
113
113
125
125
125

100
100
113
113
113
113
113
125,
125
125

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Stonecutters..................................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
70.0
70.0
70.0
70.0

27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
30.80
30.80
30.80
30.80

44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
112
112
112
112

100
100
100
100
100
100
112
112
112
112

100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100

Structural-iron workers.................... 1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916

62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
62.5
75.0
75.0
75.0
75.0

30.00
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
27.50
33.00
33.00
3 3 . oe
33.00

48
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44

100
100
100
100
100
100
120
120
120
120

100
92
92
92
92
92
110
110
110
110

100
92
92
92
92
92
92
92
92
92




286

Table 3.—AVERAGE YEARLY AND RELATIVE PRICES (RELATIVE PRICES COMPUTED FROM MONEY PRICES, 1907 EQUALS 100) OF THE PRINCI­
PAL ARTICLES OF FOOD AND QUANTITY PURCHASED FOR $1 IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO 1916.

BOSTON, MASS.
Money prices.

Lb.

All
arti­
cles.

Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Doz.
Lb. Peck. Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb. Bag.
Qt.
$0.854 $0,028 $0,326 $0,330 $0,261 10.057 $0.082
$0,171 $0,218 $0,239 $0.133 $0,194
.958 .028 .338 .315 .278 .058 .083
.174 .198 .242 .135 .196
1.000 .028 .368 .340 .276 .057
.196 .213 .259 .154 .214
.987 .030 .397 .350 .255 .059
.187 .238 .253 .173 .211
.333 .287 .062 .086
.963 .033 .381
.196 .227 .261 .146 .212
.983 .035 .419 .388 .353 .061
.204 .220 .265 .149 .221
.904 .035 .423
.379 .263 .054
.230 .252 .286 .158 .248
.235 .258 .268 .156 .253 $0,053 .949 .036 .438 .361 .280 .058
$0,234 $0,098 $0,334 $0,601
.214 .260 .241 .148 .250 .058 1.151 .038 .420 .355 .214 .065
.252
.333 .606
.238 .264 .285 .175
.060 1.198 .040 .466 .385 .423 .079 .091

THE
BUREAU

Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
$0,286 $0,262 $0,211
.294 .262 .194
.294 .255 .190
.287 .261 .188
.288 .275 .197
.345 .314 .243 $0,164
.353 .343 .245 .175
.357 .353 .247 .177
.353 .348 .248 .171
.378 .364
.200

Tea.

OF

1 9 0 7 ..
1 9 0 8 ..
1 9 0 9 ..
1 9 1 0 ..
1 9 1 1 ..
1 9 1 2 ..
1 9 1 3 ..
1 9 1 4 ..
1 9 1 5 ..
1 9 1 6 ..

Pota­ Sugar. Milk. Cheese. Rice. CofZ
toes.

Quantity purchased fo r $1.
Lbs.

Lbs.

6.1
5.7
5.6
5.8
5.0 ..........

Lbs.
5.8
5.7
5.1
5.3
5.1
4.9
4.3
4.3
4.7
4.2

Lbs.
4.6
5.1
4.7
4.2
4.4
4.5
4.0
3.9
3.8
3.8

Lbs.
4.2
4.1
3.9
4.0
3.8
3.8
3.5
3.7
4.1
3.5

Lbs.
7.5
7.4
6.5
5.8
6.8
6.7
6.3
6.4
6.8
5.7

Lbs. Lbs.
5.2
5.1
4.7
4.7
4.7 ,
4.5 ,
4.0 ,
4.0 18.9
4.0 17.2
3.7 16.7

Lbs.
35.7
35.7
35.7
33.3
30.3
28.6
28.6
27.8
26.3
25.0

Lbs.
3.0
3.2
2.9
2.9
3.0
2.6
2.6
2.8
2.8
2.6

Pks.
3.8
3.6
3.6
3.9
3.5
2.8

100 . 100
104
95
113
103
122
106
117
101
129
118
130
115
134
109
129
108
143
117

Doz.
3.1
3.0
2.7
2.5
2.6
2.4
2.4
2.3
2.4
2.1

4.7
2.4

Lbs.
17.5
17.2
17.5
16.9
16.1
16.4
18.5
17.2
15.4
12.7

Qts.
12.2
12.0
12.0
11.4
11.6
11.4
11.2
11.2
11.2
11.0

100
107
106
98
110
135
101
107
82
162

100
102
100
104
109
107
95
102
114
139

100
101
101
107
105
107
109
109
109
111

Lbs.

Lbs.

Lbs.

4.3
4.0

10.2
10.2

3.0
3.0

1.7
1.7

Relative prices.
1907..
1908..
1909..
1910..
1911..
1912..
1913..
1914..
1915..
1916..

100
103
103
100
101
121
123
125
123
132




100
100
97
100
105
120
131
135
133
139

100
92
90
89
93
115
116
117
118
124

,
,
,
,
,
,

100
102
115
109
115
119
135
137
125
139

100
91
98
109
104
101
116
118
119
121

100
101
108
106
109
111
120
112
101
119

100
102
116
130
110
112
119
117
111
132

100
101
110 ,
109 ,
109
114
128 .
130
129
139

100
112
117
116
113
115
106
111
135
140

100
100
100
107
118
125
125
129
136
143

i

100
101
104
106
106
117
119
120
118
131

STATISTICS,

Lbs.
4.7
5.2
5.3
5.3
5.1
4.1
4.1
4.0
4.0
3.8

LABOR

Lbs.
3.8
3.8
3.9
3.8
3.6
3.2
2.9
2.8
2.9
2.7

OF

1907..
1908..
1909..
1910..
1911..
1912..
1913..
1914..
1915..
1916..

Lbs.
3.5
3.4
3.4
3.5
3.5
2.9
2.8
2.8
2.8
2.6

BULLETIN

Eggs,
Plate
Year. Sirloin ^ound Rib Chuck boiling Pork Bacon. Ham. Lard. Hens. Bread. Flour, Corn strictly But­
steak. steak. roast. roast.
|bbl. meal. fresh. ter.
beef. chops.

UNION

CHICAGO, ILL.
Money prices.

SCALE

Lb.
Lb. Peck.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Doz.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Qt.
Lb.
Lb. Bag.
$0.137 $0.210 $0.191 $0.123 $0.144
1907. $0.182 $0.143 $0.165
SO. 735 $0.026 SO. 232 $0.313 SO. 210 SO. 052 SO. 072
784 .026 .270
.318 .240 .053 .073
1908.
.198 .149 .175
146 .222 .198 .120 .153
.324 .240 .054 .074
1909.
.208 .159 .184
147 .225 .203 .128 .162
858 .029 .285
164 .239 .219 .148 .163
.208 .162 .186
833 .029 .302 .346 .225 .055 .079
1910.
.029 .292 .336 .300 .063
1911.
.205 .159 .182
153 .241 .218 .133 .165
.029 .295 .355 .315 .059
1912.
.234 .191 .209
172 .255 .241 .144 .178
.029 .292 .362 .225 .051
1913.
.232 .202 .195
190 .294 .266 .149 .193
.255 .056
1914.
.254 .223 .206 $0.169 $0.123
198 .304 .279 .150 .196 $0.054
760 .028 .297 .331
.051
SO. 233 SO. 096 SO. 300 SO. 525
.032 .314 .336 .191
1915.
.252 .212 .210 .169 .123
198 .283 .294 .139 .188 .059
.262 .094 .300 .525
.378 .375 .073 .084
211 .301 .309 .166 .221 .061
1916.
.271 .226 .219 .167 .126
.033

OF
WAGES

Lbs.
6.1
5.7
5.4
5.4
5.5
4.8
5.1
4.9
4.8
4.6

Lbs.

Lbs.

5.9
5.9
6.0

8.1
8.1
7.9

Lbs.
7.3
6.8
6.8
6.1
6.5
5.8
5.3
5.1
5.1
4.7

Lbs.
4.8
4.5
4.4
4.2
4.1
3.9
3.4
3.3
3.5
3.3

Lbs.
5.2
5.1
4.9
4.6
4.6
4.1
3.8
3.6
3.4
3.2

Lbs.
8.1
8.3
7.8
6.8
7.5
6.9
6.7
6.7
7.2
6.0

Lbs.
6.9
6.5
6«2
6.1
6.1
5.6
5.2
5.1
5.3
4.5

Lbs.

Bags.
1.4
1.3
1.2
1.2
1.2
1.2
1.5
1.3
18.5
16.9
1.1
16.4
1.0

Lbs.
38.5
38.5
34.5
34.5
34.5
34.5
34.5
35.7
31.3
30.3

Lbs.
19.2
18.9
18.5
18.2
15.9
16.9
19.6
17.9
16.4
13.7

Qts.
13.9
13.7
13.5
12.7
12.5
12.5
12.5
12.5
12.5
11.9

100
103
109
115
111
113
111
113
120
129

100
102
104
111
107
113
115
106
107
121

100
114
114
107
143
150
107
121
91
179

100
102
104
106
121
113
98
108
117
140

100
101
103
110
111
111
111
111
111
117

Lbs.

Lbs.

Lbs.

Lbs.

4.3
3.8

10.4
10.6

3.3
3.3

1.9
1.9

Relative prices.
1907..
1908..
1909..
1910..
1911..
1912..
1913..
1914..
1915..
1916..

100
109
114
114
113
129
127
140
138
149

100
106
112
113
110
127
118
125
127
133

100
107
107
120
112
126
139
145
145
154

100
106
107
114
115
121
140
145
135
143

100
104
106
115
114
126
139
143
154
162

100
98
104
120
108
117
121
122
113
135

100
106
113
113
115
124
134
135
131
153

100
107
117
113
110
110
93
103
123
133

100
100
112
112
112
112
112
108
123
127

100
105
109
113
113
121
120
124
124
138

287




100
104
111
113
111
134
141
155
148
158

1916.

Pis.
4.8
4.2
4.2
4.4
3.3
3.2
4.4
3.9
5.2
2.7

15,

Lbs.
3.2
3.1
3.1
2.9
3.0
2.8
2.8
3.0
3.0
2.6

MAY

Doz.
3.8
3.7
3.5
3.3
3.4
3.4
3.4
3.4
3.2
3.0

LABOR,

Lbs.
7.0
6.7
6.3
6.2
6.3
5.2
5.0
4.5
4.7
4.4

OF

Lbs.
5.5
5.1
4.8
4.8
4.9
4.3
4.3
3.9
4.0
3.7

HOURS

1907..
1908..
1909..
1910..
1911..
1912..
1913..
1914. .
1915..
191S..

AND

Quantity purchased for f l .

YEARLY AND RELATIVE PRICES (RELATIVE PRICES COMPUTED FROM MONEY PRICES, 1907 EQUALS 100) OF THE PRINCI­
PAL ARTICLES OF FOOD AND QUANTITY PURCHASED FOR $1 IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO 1916—Continued.

288

T a b l e 3 .— AVERAGE

DENVER, COLO.
Money prices.
Pota­ Sugar. Milk. Cheese. Rice. Coffee. Tea.
toes.

All
arti­
cles.

OF

Lb.
Lb.
Lb. Bag.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Boz.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb. Peck. Lb.
Qt.
1907. $0.183 0.153 $0.175
$0.142 $0.218 $0.225 $0.150 $0.153
$0,590 $0.026 $0,279 0.314 $0,223 $0,060 $0,075
1908.
.672 .026 .276 .327 .247 .059 .075
.185 .158 .175
.146 .248 .256 .150 .162
1909.
.192 .166 .179
.768 .026 \292
.164 .258 .267 .150 .180
.340 .269 .060 .078
1910.
.200
.180 .175
.186 .297 .294 .184 .201
.700 .026 .304 .354 .253 .061 .084
1911.
.172 .290 .292 .142 .180
.660 .025 .307 .334 .366 .067 .085
.199 .179 .176
1912.
.223 .196 .172
.364 .308 .064 .084
.027 .331
.179 .256 .265 .155 .194
1913.
.215 .055 .084
.025 .320 .373
.235 .208 .172
.195 .274 .290 .162 .203
1914.
.233 .217 .175 $0.161 $0.101 .208 .276 .296 .159 .205 $0,049 .654 .026 .320 .340 .246 .057 .084
1915.
.028 .322 .341
.233 .070 .084 $0.246 $0,090 $0.290 $0.521
.235 .212 .183 .154 .101
.185 .260 .2S0 .152 .197 .056
1916.
.247 .212 .188 .165 .104 .206 .286 .295 .177 .215 .062
.262 .092 .295 .500
.080 .084
.027 .360 .374

THE
BUREAU

Quantity 'purchasedfor $1.
Lbs.
5.7
5.7
5.6
5.7
5.7
5.8
5.8
5.7
5.5
5.3

Lbs.

*6*2’
6.5
6.1

Lbs.

9.9
9.9
9.6

Lbs.
7.0
6.8
6.1
5.4
5.8
5.6
5.1
4. S
5.4
4.9

Lbs.
4.6
4.0
3.9
3.4
3.4
3.9
3.6
?. 6
3.8
3.5

Lbs.
4.4
3.9
3.7
3.4
3.4
3.8
3.4
3.4
3.6
3.4

Lbs.
6.7
6.7
6.7
5.4
7.0
6.5
6.2
6.3
6.6
5.6

Lbs. Lbs.
6.5
6.2
5.6
5.0 .
5.6
5.2
4.9
4.9 20.4
5.1 17.9
4.7 16.1

Bags.
1.7
1.5
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.5
1.6
1.5
1.2
1.2

Lbs.
38.5
38.5
38.5
38.5
40.0
37.0
40.0
38.5
35.7
37.0

Boz.
3.6
3.6
3.4
3.3
3.3
3.0
3.1
3.1
3.1
2.8

Lbs.
3.2
3.1
2.9
2.8
3.0
2.7
2.7
2.9
2.9
2.7

Pks.
4.5
4.0
3.7
4.0
2.7
3.2
4.7
4.1
4.3
2.7

Lbs.
16.7
16.9
16.7
16.4
14.9
15.6
18.2
17. .5
14.3
12.5

Qts.
13.3
13.3
12.8
11.9
11.8
11.9
11.9
11.9
11.9
11.9

100
99
105
109
110
119
115
115
115
129

100
104
108
113
106
116
119
108
109
119

100
111
121
113
164
138
96
110
104
165

100
98
100
102
112
107
92
95
117
133

100
100
104
112
113
112
112
112
112
112

Lbs.

Lbs.

Lbs.

Lbs.

11.1

3.4
3.4

1.9
2.0

10.9

Relative prices,
1907..
1908..
1909..
1910..
1911..
1912..
1913..
1914..
1915..
1916..

100
101
105
109
109
122
128
127
128
135




100
103
109
118
117
128
136
142
139
139

100
100
102
100
101
98
98
100
105
107

100
103
115
131
121
126
137
146
130
145 «

100
114
118
136
133
117
126
127
119
131

100
114
119
131
130
118
129
132
124
131

100
100
100
123
95
103
108
106
101
118

100
106
118
131
118
127
133
134
129
141

100
114
130
119
112
117
106
111
141
147

100
100
100
100
96
104
96
100
108
104

100
103
108
114
113
116
115
116
118
• 128

STATISTICS,

Lbs.
6.5
6.3
6.0
5.6
5.6
5.1
4.8
4.6
4.7
4.7

LABOR

Lbs.
5.5
5.4
5.2
5.0
5.0
4.5
4.3
4.3
4.3
4.0

OF

1907..
1908..
1909..
1910..
1911..
1912..
1913..
1914..
1915..
1916..

BULLETIN

Eggs, But­
Round Rib Chuck Plate Pork Bacon. Ham. Lard. Hens. Bread. Flour Cora strictly
Year. Sirloin
steak. steak. roast. roast. boiling
Ibbl. meal. fresh. ter.
beef. chops,

UNION

NEW YORK, N. Y.
Money prices.
Lb.

Lb.

Lb.

Lb.

OF
WAGES

Lb. Peck. Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Bag.
Lb.
Doz.
Lb.
Qt.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
$0.819 $0.032 $0.324 $0,331
$0,053 $0.081
$0.159 $0.194 $0.210 $0.146 $0.178
.843 .033 .334 .334
.053 .081
.166 .209 .212
.143 .184
.874
.033 .352 .352
.053 .082
.179 .230 .218 .150 .190
.887 .033 .373 .372
.054 .086
.199 .254 .223 .166 .197
.862 .032 .345 .335
.059 .089
.186 .233 .212
.143 .196
.877 .034 .389 .375
.226 .213 .150 .198
.056 .089
.201
.788 .034 .397 .382 $0,375 .049 .090
.217 .249 .225 .160 .214
.229 .255 .230 .158 .218 $0,055 .826 .035 .404 .356 .360 .052 .090
.237 .248 .223 .149 ..213 .058 1.047 .039 .372 .352 .274 .060 .090
.266 .261 .253 .173 .245 .060 1.103 .042 .404 .391 .480 .075 .092

SCALE

82541°— 17— Bull. 214-

Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
1907. SO.199 $0.181 $0.176
.201 .184 .179
1908.
.202 .191
1909.
.214 .201
1910.
.216 .202 .186
1911.
.244 .229 .208
1912.
.259 .249 .218
1913.
.268 .263 .221 $0,167 $0
1914.
.261 .259 .215 .159
1915.
.281 .275 .231 .173
1916.

0.230 $0.093 $0,263 $0,449
.245
091 .263 .454

Lbs.
5.7
5.6
5.5
5.3
5.4
4.8
4.6
4.5
4.7
4.3

Lbs.

6.0
6.3
5.8

Lbs.

6.5
6.7
6.3

Lbs.
6.3
6.0
5.6
5.0
5.4
5.0
4.6
4.4
4.2
3.8

Lbs.
5.2
4.8
4.3
3.9
4.3
4.4
4.0
3.9
4.0
3.8

Lbs.
4.8
4.7
4.6
4.5
4.7
47
4.4
4.3
4.5
4.0

Lbs.
6.8
7.0
6.7
6.0
7.0
6.7
6.3
6.3
6.7
5.8

Lbs.
5.6
5.4
5.3
5.1
5.1
5.1
4.7
4.6
4.7
4.1

Bags.
1.2
1.2
1.1
1.1
1.2
1.1
1.3
1.2
18.2
1.0
17.2
16.7
.9

Lbs.

Lbs.
31.3
30.3
30.3
30.3
31.3
29.4
29.4
28.6
25.6
23.8

100
101
106
112
101
113
115
108
106
118

2.7
2.8
3.6
2.1

Lbs.
18.9
18.9
18.9
18.5
16.9
17.9
20.4
19.2
16.7
13.3

Qts.
12.3
12.3
12.2

100
100
100
102
111
106
92
98
113
142

100
100
101
106
110
110
111
111
111
114

Lbs.

Lbs.

Lbs.

Lbs.

10.8

3.8

2.2
2.2

11.6

11.2
11.2

11.1
11.1
11.1

10.9

4.3
4.1

11.0

Relative prices.
1907.
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1916.

100
101

102
108
109
123
130
135
131
141




100
102

106

111

112

127
138
145
143
152

100
.102

104
107
106
118
124
126

122

131

100
104
113
125
117
126
136
144
149
167

100
108
119
131
120
116
128
131
128
135

100
101
104
106
101
101
107
110
106
120

100
98
103
114
98
103
110
108
102
118

100
103
107
111
110
111
120
122
120
138

100
103
107
108
105
107
96
101
128
135

100
103
103
103
100
106
106
109
122
131

100
102
106
111
107
115
118
120
120
133

289

100
103
109
115
106
120
123
125
115
125

Pks.

15, 1916.

Lbs.
3.0
3.0
2.8
2.7
3.0
2.7
2.6
2.8
2.8
2.6

MAY

Doz.
3.1
3.0
2.8
2.7
2.9
2.6
2.5
2.5
2.7
2.5

LABOR,

Lbs.
5.5
5.4
5.2
5.0
5.0
4.4
4.0
3.8
3.9
3.6

OF

Lbs.
5.0
5.0
5.0
4.7
4.6
4.1
3.9
3.7
3.8
3.6

HOURS

1907.
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1916.

AND

Quantity purchased for $1.

290

SPAELB 3.—AVERAGE YEARLY AND RELATIVE PRICES (RELATIVE PRICES COMPUTED FROM MONEY PRICES, 1907 EQUALS 100) OF THE PRINCI­
PAL ARTICLES OF FOOD AND QUANTITY PURCHASED FOR $1 IN SIX SELECTED CITIES, 1907 TO 1916—Concluded.

HTTSBTTRGH, FA»
Money prices.

a

All
arti­
cles.

Lb.
Lb.
Lb. Peck.
Lb.
Doz.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb. Bag.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Qt.
$0.199 SO. 228 10.145 SO. 207
SO.793 SO. 028 SO. 280 SO.333 $0,247 SO. 061 $0.080
.197 .232 .142! .209
.341 .277 .061 .079
,846 .027 .270
.223 .236 .155 .235
.872 .027 .300 .355 .280 .061 .080
.230 .232 .180 .220
.262 .061 .082
.855 .027 .291 .351
.237 .248 .149 .216
.819 .028 .272 .345 .298 .068 .083
.252 .276 .153 .235
.200
.835 ,029 .315 .379 .333 .065 .084
.222 .290 .292 .155 .257
.771 .028 .325 .398 .262 .056 .088
.231 .300 .299 .155 .261 $0
.332 .375 .282 .062 .092
.839 .031
.206 .286 .285 .142 .251
1.018 ,032 .318 .370 .214 .067 .093 $0.230 $0.097 $0,274 •SO.563 I
.258 .095 .266 .571 I
.S06
.170 .288
.095
1.097 ,033 .356 .408 .409
Lb.

10 .16 3

.149
.167
.190
.182

THE
BUBEAU

Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
1907. 10.201 SO.160 10.i?8
1908.
.205 .163 .181
.210
.167 .181
.212
.178 ,187
1911.
.214 .181 .190
1912.
.252 .210 .207 $0.155 $0
1913.
.268 .233 .217 .16?
1914.
.282 .245 .220
.175
1915.
.271 .236 .214 .165
1916.
.251 .231 .180

Pota­ Sugar, Lfilk. Cheese. Rice. Coffee. Tea.
toes.

Quantity 'purchasedfor f l .
Lbs.

6.5
6.0
6.7
6,1
5.6

9.5
8.3
7.6
8.3
7.8

Lbi.
6.1
6.7
6.0
5.3
5.5
5.0
4.5
4,3
4.9
4.2

Lbs,
5.0
5.1
4.5
4.3
4.2
4.0
3.4
3,3
3.5
3.3

Lbs.
4.4
4.3
4.2
4.3
4.0
3.6
3.4
3.3
3.5
3.1

100
91
102
117
112
123
136
142
126
145

100
09
112
116
119
127
146
151
144
153

100
102
104
102
109
121
128
131
125
143

Lbs. Lbs. Lbs. Bags.
4.8
1.3
6.9
1.2
7.0
4.8
1.1
6.5
4.3
5.6
4.5
1.2
1.2
4.6
6.7
1.2
4.3
6.5
6.5
3.9
1.3
1.2
3; 8 "20.S
6.5
1.0
7.0 . 4.0 18.2
3.5 17.2
.9
5.9

Lbs.
35.7
37.0
37.0
37.0
35.7
34.5
35.7
32.3
31.3
30.3

Doz.
3.6
3.7
3.3
3.4
3.7
3.2
3.1
3.0
3.1
2.8

Lbs.
3.0
2.9
2.8
2.8
2.9
2.6
2.5
2.7
2.7
2.5

Pis.
4.0
3.6
3.6
3.8
3.4
3.0
3.8
3.5
4.7
2.4

Lbs.
16.4
16.4
16.4
16.4
14.7
15.4
17.9
16.1
14.9
12.2

Qts.
12.5
12.7
12.5
12.2
12.0
11.9
11.4
10.9
10.8
10.5

Lbs.

Lbs.

Lbs.

Lbs.

4.3
3.9

10.3
10.5

3.6
3.8

1.8
1.8

Relative prices.




100
102
104
111
113
131
146
153
148
157

100
102
102
105
107
116
122
124
120
130

100
98
107
124
103
106
107
107
98
117

100
101
114
106
104
114
124
126
121
139

100 1 100
107 !
96
110 | 96
96
108
100
103
104
105
100
97
106
111
128
114
138
118

100
96
107
103
97
113
116
119
114
127

100
102
107
105
104
114
120
113
111
123 ■

100
112
113
106
121
135
10*6
114
87
166

100
100
100
100
111
107
92
102
110
134

100 1
99 !
100
103
104
105
110
115
116
119

100
101

106
107
107
116
120

123
120

135

STATISTICS.

100
102
104
105
106
125
133
140
135
143

Lbs.

LABOR

1907..
1908..
1909..
1910..
1911..
1912..
1913..
1914..
1915..
1916..

Lbs. ■ Lbs.
6.3
5.6
6.1
5.5
6.0
5.5
5.6
5.3
5.3
5.5
4.8
4.8
4.3
4.6
4.1
4,5
4.2
4.7
4.0
4,3

OF

1907..
1908..
1909..
1910..
1^11-1912..
1913..
1914..
1915..
1916..

Lbs.
5.0
4.9
4.8
4.7
4.7
4.0
3.7
3.5
3.7
3,5

BULLETIN" OF

Round Rib Chuck Plate Pork
Corn Eggs, But­
Year. Sirloin
steak, steak. roast. roast. boiling chops. Bacon. Ham. Lard. Heiig. Bread. Flout meal. strictly ter.
beef.
fresh.

UNION

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Money prices.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Doz.
Qt.
Bag.
Lb.
Lb. Peck. Lb.
‘ 735 $0.030 $0.363 $0.354 $0.360 $0.057 $0.100
809 .031 .360 .342 .330 .061 .100
907 .032 .417 .365 .345 .059 .100
858 .032 .395 .380 .330 .059
784 .034 .370 .343 .390 .058
809 .035 .343 .387 .330 .060 .100
809 .034 .373 .388 .255 .054 .100
882 .036 .392 .345 .270 .058 .100
980 .036 .383 .335 .285 .066 .100 $0.213 $0,088 $0,317 $0.511
.239 .085 .317 .517
005 .037 .381 .362 .390 .077 .100

SCALE
OF
WAGES

Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb
Lb.
Lb.
1907. $0.153 $0.125 $0.167
$0.190 $0.250 $0,283 $0.142
1908.
.155 .129 .172
.185 .250 .283 .142
1909.
.155 .129 .172
.192 .269 .283 .167
1910.
.156 .140 .177
.203 .314 .301 .195
1911.
.168 . 155 .184
.201 .312 .288 .151 $0
1912.
.183 .165 .194 $0.133 $0.118 .211 .302 .242 .156
1913.
.207 .193 .210
.149 .135 .236 .330 .276 .173
1914.
.199 .218 .155 .149 .248 .336 .280 .168
$0.052
1915.
.198 .213 .147 .137 .235 .322 .265 .167
.055
1916.
.205 .195 .207 .141 .132 .234 .327 .294 .174
.056

Lbs.
6.0
5.8
5.8
5.6
5.4
5.2
4.8
4.6
4.7
4.8

Lbs.

Lbs.

7.5
6.7
6.5
6.8
7.1

8.5
7.4
6.7
7.3
7.6

Lbs. Lbs.
5.3
4.0
4,0
5.4
5.2
3? 7
3.2
4.9
3.2
5.0
4.7
3.3
4.2
3.0
4.0 . 3.0
3.1
4.3
4.3
3.1

Lbs.
3.5
3.5
3.5
3.3
3.5
4.1
3.6
3.6
3.8
3.4

Lbs.
7.0
7.0
6.0
5.1
6.6
6.4
5.8
6.0
6.0
5.7

Lbs.

4.1
4.2
4.1
4.1
4.1
3.8

Lbs.
33.3
32.3
31.3
31.3
29.4
28.6
29.4
27.8
27.8
27.0

Lbs.

19.2
18.2
17.9

Lbs.
2.8
2.9
2.7
2.6
2.9
2.6
2.6
2.9
3.0
2.8

Pis.
2.8
3.0
2.9
3.0
2.6
3.0
3.9
3.7
3.5
2.6

Lbs.
17.5
16.4
16.9
16.9
17.2
16.7
18.5
17.2
15.2
13.0

100
99
115
109
102
94
103
108
106
105

100
97
103
107
97
109
110
97
95
102

100
92
96
92
108
92
71
75
79
108

100
107
104
104
102
105
95
102
116
135

Qts.
10.0
10.0
10.0
10.2
10.2
10.0
10.0
10.0
10.0
10.0

Lbs.

Lbs.

Lbs.

Lbs.

4.7
4.2

11.4

3.2
3.2

2.0
1.9

11.8

Relative prices.
1907..
1908..
1909..
1910..
1911..
1912..
1913..
1914..
1915..
1916..

100
101
101
102
110
120
135
136
136
134

100
103
103
106
110
116
126
131
128
124

100
97
101
107
106
111
124
131
124
123

100
100
108
126
125
121
132
134
129
131

100
100
100
106
102
86
98
99
94
104

100

100
100
118
137
106
110
122
118
118
123

no
123
117
107
110

110
120

133
137

O

100

103
107
107
113
117
113

120

120
123

100
100
100

100
100

100
100
100
100

112

100

104
107
105
108
112
112
117

291




100
103
103
112
124
132
154
159
158
156

15, 1916.

Doz.
2.8
2.8
2.4
2.5
2.7
2.9
2.7
2.6
2.6
2.6

LABOR, MAY

Lbs.
8.0
7.8
7.8
7.1
6.5
6.1
5.2
5.0
5.1
5.1

OF

Lbs.
6.5
6.5
6.5
6.4
6.0
5.5
4.8
4.8
4.8
4.9

HOURS

1907.
1908.
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
1915.
1916.

AND

Quantity purchased fo r $1.