Annual Report of the Bureau of Statistics of Labor and Industry of New Jersey, 35. köideThe Board, 1913 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 44
Page 9
... Metal goods 87 14,271,612 Oils 21 70,704,966 Paper 48 11,143,506 Pottery 52 9,795 , 610 15,188,835 77,050 , 669 11 , 155 , 999 10,152 , 602 Rubber products ( hard and soft ) . 53 28,902 , 913 Shipbuilding 17 24,242,344 Silks ( broad and ...
... Metal goods 87 14,271,612 Oils 21 70,704,966 Paper 48 11,143,506 Pottery 52 9,795 , 610 15,188,835 77,050 , 669 11 , 155 , 999 10,152 , 602 Rubber products ( hard and soft ) . 53 28,902 , 913 Shipbuilding 17 24,242,344 Silks ( broad and ...
Page 11
... Metal goods 87 176 , 193 385,839 174,584 Oils 21 3,721,314 3,669 , 079 Paper .... 48 253 , 261 232 , 417 Pottery 52 192,071 Rubber products ( hard and soft ) 53 566,724 195,242 568 , 681 Shipbuilding 17 1,426,020 1,532 , 899 Silks ...
... Metal goods 87 176 , 193 385,839 174,584 Oils 21 3,721,314 3,669 , 079 Paper .... 48 253 , 261 232 , 417 Pottery 52 192,071 Rubber products ( hard and soft ) 53 566,724 195,242 568 , 681 Shipbuilding 17 1,426,020 1,532 , 899 Silks ...
Page 13
... Metal goods 87 9,581,722 Oils 21 60,716,766 9,904 , 981 64 , 695,175 Paper 48 7,784,926 Pottery 52 2,558,366 Rubber products ( hard and soft ) . 53 23,647 , 377 Shipbuilding 17 4,341 , 484 Silks ( broad and ribbon goods ) 196 29 , 115 ...
... Metal goods 87 9,581,722 Oils 21 60,716,766 9,904 , 981 64 , 695,175 Paper 48 7,784,926 Pottery 52 2,558,366 Rubber products ( hard and soft ) . 53 23,647 , 377 Shipbuilding 17 4,341 , 484 Silks ( broad and ribbon goods ) 196 29 , 115 ...
Page 19
... ( metal ) 10 Buttons ( pearl ) Carpets and rugs .. 13 Chemical products 14 Cigars and tobacco .. 9 465 620 42 1,127 ... Metal goods 87 6,508 1,834 195 8,537 76.24 21.48 2.28 48 Metal novelties 24 957 283 56 1,296 73.84 21.84 4.32 50 ...
... ( metal ) 10 Buttons ( pearl ) Carpets and rugs .. 13 Chemical products 14 Cigars and tobacco .. 9 465 620 42 1,127 ... Metal goods 87 6,508 1,834 195 8,537 76.24 21.48 2.28 48 Metal novelties 24 957 283 56 1,296 73.84 21.84 4.32 50 ...
Page 22
... Metal goods 87 8 , 240 8,537 Oils 21 7,327 7,021 Paper 48 3,411 3,418 Pottery 52 5,359 5,659 Rubber products ( hard and soft ) . 53 8,459 8,221 Shipbuilding 17 5,408 5,863 Silks ( broad and ribbon goods ) . 196 21,745 21,960 Steel and ...
... Metal goods 87 8 , 240 8,537 Oils 21 7,327 7,021 Paper 48 3,411 3,418 Pottery 52 5,359 5,659 Rubber products ( hard and soft ) . 53 8,459 8,221 Shipbuilding 17 5,408 5,863 Silks ( broad and ribbon goods ) . 196 21,745 21,960 Steel and ...
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Common terms and phrases
16 years Children 16 years Women 1911.-Aggregates by Months.-(Continued 5.-Number of Wage 7.-Classified Weekly Earnings 72 Silk Aggregate number April May June August September October Average number Boxes wood broad and ribbon capital invested cent Children under 16 Children under Total Classification of Weekly December Men 16 Earnings of Wage-Earners electric February March April Including Piece-Workers injuries January February March Jersey City July August September June July August laborers mucilage Newark November December Months number of days Number of Establishments Number of Hours Number of Persons Number Receiving Specified October November December Office Number Paid in Wages Persons Employed Persons Receiving Specified Perth Amboy ployed by Industries Pound Receiving Specified Amounts Receiving Specified Total September October November Silk broad Specified Total Amounts Steel and iron strikers TABLE terra cotta Total Number 16 Total Number Employed Total Number Receiving Wage Earners wage loss week wire and wire Women 16 Women Children
Popular passages
Page 236 - The working class and the employing class have nothing in common. There can be no peace so long as hunger and want are found among millions of working people and the few, who make up the employing class, have all the good things of life.
Page 170 - ... such ways, where the person so employed is mainly dependent for his livelihood on his earnings from some other occupation, or where he is ordinarily employed as such agent by more• than one employer, and his employment under no one of such employers is that on which he is mainly dependent for his livelihood.
Page 237 - Between these two classes a struggle must go on until all the toilers come together on the political, as well as on the industrial field, and take and hold that which they produce by their labor through an economic organization of the working class, without affiliation with any political party.
Page 169 - An Act to provide for Insurance against Loss of Health and for the Prevention and Cure of Sickness, and for Insurance against Unemployment, and for purposes incidental thereto.
Page 177 - ... neglect on the part of any person or authority to observe or enforce the provisions of any Act relating to the health of workers in factories, workshops, mines, quarries, or other industries, or relating to public health, or the housing of the working classes, or any regulations made under any such Act, or to observe or enforce any public health precautions...
Page 169 - This act shall apply to masters, seamen, and apprentices to the sea service and apprentices in the sea-fishing service, provided that such persons are workmen within the meaning of this act, and are members of the crew of any ship registered in the United Kingdom, or of any other British ship or vessel of which the owner, or (if there is more than one owner) the managing owner, or manager resides or has his principal place of business in the United Kingdom...
Page 173 - The insurance commissioners may exempt from this section any society consisting of persons entitled to rights in a superannuation or other provident fund established for the benefit of persons employed by one or more employers, if the employer, in addition to the contributions payable by him under...
Page 177 - ... named in the certificate, but may be renewed from time to time for any period not exceeding one week, up to but not beyond the expiration of three months from the date of the grant of the original certificate, but no such renewal shall have effect unless sent to the Insurance Committee and recorded as aforesaid : Provided that the protection...
Page 173 - If an Insured person ceases to be permanently resident in the United Kingdom and becomes a member of any society or institution established in a British possession or foreign country, of a kind similar to an approved society, which is approved by the insurance commissioners, or of any branch established outside the United Kingdom of an approved society, the transfer value...
Page 181 - The payment of a disablement allowance to members though not totally incapable of work. (6) An increase of maternity benefit. (7) Allowances to a member during convalescence from some disease or disablement in respect of which sickness benefit or disablement benefit has been payable. (8) The building or leasing of premises suitable for convalescent homes and the maintenance of such homes.