these are followed by foreign countries arranged in a similar manner; (4) under each State or foreign country the sources of the information are then given; (5) under each source the sexes are arranged in the order of male, female, and not reported; (6) the hours of labor per week and the wages per day are then presented for each sex class. MANNER IN WHICH COMPILATION SHOULD BE USED. The following example shows the method of using the compilation: Let us suppose that it be desired to find the wages of carpenters in Great Britain in 1893. First find the table for carpenters, which appears in alphabetical order among the other occupations; follow the column for years until 1893 is found; follow the States and countries in 1893 until Great Britain is reached. Here it is found that according to information derived from report No. 578 male carpenters worked from 50 to 54 hours per week, and earned from $1.61 to $1.73 per day. Turning to the list of sources on page 29, report No. 578, which furnishes the quotation, is found to be Report on the Strikes and Lockouts of 1892, published by the Labor Department of the Board of Trade. For a more complete understanding as to the form of the general table a section of that portion relating to boiler makers is given below: The above section relates to the wages paid boiler makers for the years from 1839 to 1857. As will be seen, no wages for this occupation in the United States prior to 1844 were found. The first line shows that the report numbered 562 furnished a quotation for England for 1839; by reference to page 29, the specific name of the report numbered 562 is found to be "Miscellaneous Statistics of the United Kingdom, 1856-58," published by the Board of Trade of Great Britain. On the next line report 564 is quoted. This is found in the list of sources to be "Miscellaneous Statistics of the United Kingdom, 1859-61." The first report shows that boiler makers, the number not being reported, worked 58 hours per week and were paid 89 cents per day in England in 1839, while the second report shows that boiler makers, number not reported, worked 61 hours per week in England in 1840, and were paid wages as low as 61 cents and as high as $1.01 per day. Taking up the year 1856, for which data for both domestic and foreign wages are given, it will be seen that the data for the different States of the United States are given first, and these are followed by the data for foreign countries. The first statement for this year is for the State of Connecticut, and shows that the data were secured from the report numbered 190, which was that of the United States Senate Committee on Finance, entitled "Wholesale Prices, Wages, and Transportation." As in all domestic wages shown in this compilation, the number of the employees covered is given. In this particular instance 24 employees are included who are males, and the final columns show that the hours of labor worked per week were uniformly 60, while the lowest rate of pay was $1.20 per day, the highest $2.37, and the average $1.59. The data relating to other States and countries, for which quotations were found, may be used in a similar manner. The list of the official reports from which wage data were secured, together with the report number relating to each, which will enable the reader to find the specific name of any report referred to in the table, will be found in this volume immediately preceding the table. This list may also be found immediately preceding the continuation of the table in Volume II of the report. Immediately following the specific name of each report is found (inclosed in a parenthesis) the date of publication of the report. OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM WHICH WAGE DATA WERE SECURED. [The "Report No." as given here is that used in the table instead of the full title, for which sufficient space could not be given.] Repert Ro. Title of report and date of publication. 1234567890 11 12 13 16 1/ 18 19 20 21 21 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 United States: Department of Labor-First Annual Report. (1886.) OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM WHICH WAGE DATA WERE SECURED-Cont'd. [The "Report No." as given here is that used in the table instead of the full title, for which sufficient space could not be given.] Re Title of report and date of publication. port No. 79 80 81 83 84 85 86 87 88 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 105 106 107 108 111 112 113 115 118 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 145 146 147 148 150 151 152 156 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 92. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 94. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 95. 82 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 101. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 102. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 103. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 106. United States: Department of State Consular Report No. 107. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 108. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 109. 89 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 113. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 114. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 115. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 116. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 117. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 119. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 120. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 121. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 122. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 123. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 124. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 125. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 129. 102 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 130. 103 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 133. 104 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 135. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 136. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 137. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 139. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 142. 109 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 143. 110 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 144. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 146. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 147. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 148. 114 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 149. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 150. 116 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 151. 117 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 152. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 153. 119 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 154. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 156. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 157. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 159. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 163. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 164. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 165. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 167. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 170. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 173. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 174. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 176. 131 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 177. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 178. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 179. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 180. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 181. United States: Department of State- Consular Report No. 184. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 186. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 187. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 188. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 190. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 192. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 193. 143 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 195. 144 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 206. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 208. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 209. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 211. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 213. 149 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 214. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 215. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 217. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 218. 153 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 219. 154 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 220. 155 United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 222. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 226. OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM WHICH WAGE DATA WERE SECURED-Cont'd. [The "Report No." as given here is that used in the table instead of the full title, for which sufficient space could not be given.] Re port No. 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 Title of report and date of publication. (1899.) (1900. United States: Department of State-Consular Report No. 230. (1900.) (1900.) United States: Department of State-Annual Report on the Commercial Relations between the United States: Department of State-Annual Report on the Commercial Relations between the 167 United States: Department of State--Annual Report on the Commercial Relations between the United States and Foreign Nations, 1873. (1874.) 168 United States: Department of State-Annual Report on the Commercial Relations between the 169 United States: Department of State-Report upon the Commercial Relations of the United States with Foreign Countries, 1875. (1876.) 170 United States: Department of State-Report upon the Commercial Relations of the United States with Foreign Countries, 1876. (1877.) 171 United States: Department of State-Report upon the Commercial Relations of the United States with Foreign Countries, 1877. (1878.) 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 United States: Department of State-Report upon the Commercial Relations of the United States with Foreign Countries, 1878. (1879.) United States: Department of State-Report upon the Commercial Relations of the United States with Foreign Countries, 1880 and 1881. (1883.) United States: Department of State-Commercial Relations of the United States with Foreign United States: Department of State-Commercial Relations of the United States with Foreign United States: Department of State-Commercial Relations of the United States with Foreign United States: Department of State-Special Consular Report: State of Labor in Europe, 1878. United States: Department of State-Special Consular Report: Labor in Foreign Countries, 1884. 3 vols. (1885.) 179 United States: Department of State-Special Consular Report: Carpet Manufacture in Foreign Countries. (1890.) 180 United States: Department of State-Special Consular Report: Gas in Foreign Countries. (1891.) 181 United States: Department of State-Special Consular Report: Australasian Sheep and Wool. (1892.) 182 United States: Department of State-Special Consular Report: The Stave Trade in Foreign Countries. (1892.) 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 197 200 United States: Department of State-Special Consular Reports: Lead and Zine Mining in United States: Department of State-Special Consular Report: Money and Prices in Foreign United States: Treasury Department-Labor in Europe and America. (1876.) United States: Department of the Interior, Census Office-Tenth Census of the United States, United States: Department of the Interior, Census Office-Eleventh Census of the United States, United States: Senate Committee on Finance-Wholesale Prices, Wages, and Transportation. United States: Senate-White Pine Lumber in the United States and Canada. Senate Docu- California: Bureau of Labor Statistics-First Biennial Report, 1883-1884. (1884.) 193 California: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Second Biennial Report, 1885-1886. (1887.) 194 California: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Third Biennial Report, 1887-1888. (1888.) 195 California: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Fourth Biennial Report, 1889-1890. (1890.) 196 California: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Fifth Biennial Report, 1891-1892. (1893.) California: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Seventh Biennial Report, 1895-1896. (1896.) 198 Colorado: Bureau of Labor Statistics-First Biennial Report, 1887-1888. (1888.) 199 Colorado: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Fourth Biennial Report, 1893-1894. (1894.) Colorado: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Fifth Biennial Report, 1895-1896. (1896.) 201 Connecticut: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Second Annual Report (2d series), 1886. (1886.) 202 Connecticut: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Fourth Annual Report, 1888. (1889.) Connecticut: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Sixth Annual Report, 1890. (1891.) Connecticut: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Thirteenth Annual Report, 1897. (1897.) Illinois: Bureau of Labor Statistics-First Biennial Report, 1880. (1881.) Illinois: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Second Biennial Report, 1882. (1882.) Illinois: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Third Biennial Report, 1884. (1884.) Illinois: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Fourth Biennial Report, 1886. ` (1886.) Illinois: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Sixth Biennial Report, 1890. (1891.) Illinois: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Seventh Biennial Report, 1892. (1893.) Illinois: Bureau of Labor Statistics-Statistics of Coal in Illinois, 1885. (1885.) 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 |