Employment and Pay Rolls - FRASER · PDF fileCorsets and allied faments 13.0 13.4 16.5 13.4 Milling 18.4 17.0 19.5 16.2 H a ndke.r chiefs Obtains, draperies and 3.7 3.7 3.7 4.5 bedspreads

U. S. Department of Labor Bui'eau of Labor Statistic?

Er.pj o^mrnt and Occupational.. Outlook Branch Division of Employment Statistics

September 8, 1343

EHPLOHEHT AND PAY R0U.S

Detailed Report

July 19A3

CONTENTS

Table Pape

1 Estimated number of i?are earners in manufacturingindustries........................................... . 2

2 Indexes of ware earner employment and of vaee earnerpay roll in manufacturing industries............ ........ 3

3 Indexes of employment and pay rolls in selected nonmanu-facturing industries...........,............. ............ 1A

4 Estimated number of wage earners in selected nonms*nufac-turing industries............ ................. .*......... 15

5 Percentage, chanfes in emplo^T.ent and pay rolls in selectednonmanufacturing industries........ . ....... . 15

6 Estimated number of employees in nonagricultural establishments by industry division.............................. . 16

7 Estimated number of employees in nonagrioultural establishments, ty State, June 19A3.......... .............. ...... 17

8 Employment and pay rolls on construction projects........ 19

9 Employment and pay rolls in Federal Government........... 20

(LS ^+-352)

Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

Table 1,-Estimated Hummer of I'age Earners jn Manufacturing Industries l/

(in thousands)

ELECTRICAL MACHINERY 709 703

Industry Croup or Industry 2 /

July

1943June

1943May

1943July1942

11 MAHUFACTtiRIHG 13,898 13,826 13,700 12,5&'tDURAPI.I'. GOODS 3,286 8,251 8,159 7,003NOIDURADLr GOODS

Durable Goods

3,309 5,5 75 5,541 5,561

RPK AI'D ST1TL AUD T'EIR FRODUCTS Blast furnaces, steel v?orks and

; 1,711 1,718 1,718 1,612

rolling mills 517.9 ; 821.3 522.4 54f. 6Gray-iron,and.sepirsteel castings 80.9 i 81.9 ; *^2.2 8P.8Malleable-iron castings 26.2 2-1.8 2 ^ 9 27.8Steel castings 84.1 ; 84.0 84.1 75.2Cast-iron.pipe and_ fittings 15.6 ! 16. G 17.3 21.0Tin cans and other tinware 35.2 32.6 -50.6Wire d ram from purchased rodr 35.7 3'. 3 36.9 31.4Wirerork 32.9 32. 32.3 31.9Cutlery and edge toolsTools (except edge tools, machine

21.5 21.3 21.6 20.6

tools, .files .ant} ,sa?s) 27.6 28.1 23.0 26.9Hardware 46.7 45.7 44.6 43.9Plumbers' suppliesStoves, oil burners.and heating

J o .8 23.5 23.5 20.6

equipment not elserhereclassified .53.8 53.2 53.1 47.3

Steam and hot-Yât^r.beating apparatus and steam fittings 59.2 59.9 59.4 48.1

Stamped and enameled ware andgalvanizing 91.2 89.8 88.9 73.5

Fabricated structural andornamental mejbalvork 69.7 69.4 69.4 62.4

Metal doors, sash, frames,molding and trim 13.2 12.6 12.2 10.8

Bolts, nuts, washers and rivets 29.2 29.2 28. C 24.7Forrjrrs, iron and steel 40.2 40.4 40.3 35.2brought pipe, i.-elded and heavyriveted 23.7 26.9 2 '.**. Q 16.3

Scret'-machine products and wood screws 49.1 49.6 49.1 45. 9

Steel barrels, kegs and drums

LO(O C.l 7.3 7.6

695 542


Table 1 .-Estimated Hunber of lYare Earners in Hanufact'jrin^ Induptrit'S l / Cont*

(in thousands)

Industry Croup July June Hay J-u] yor-Industry 2 / . 19^3 197,2

<

HACHDTRY^ EXCEPT EIJ.CTEICAL

Machinery and machine-shop

1,246 i 1,251 1,243 1,094

products 492.3 492.5 490.9 - 424.7

TractorsAgrfcultural machinery,

52.3 50.6 49.5. : 45.7

excludinf tractors 38.9 37.8 3 3.0 34.7

Textile machinery 28.4 28.1 28.2 ! 30.-3Pumps and pumping equipment 76. '1 77.2 76.2 i 66.6Type?'r itersCash registers, adding and

n . 9 11.9 1.2.1 ,12.7

calculating machines hashing machines, wringers, and

: 34.9 3.'t.8 C.c # t) 28.7

driers, domestic Seînp machines, domestic and

' 14.1 13.5 12.5 8.2

industrial Refrigerators and refrigeration

10.7 10.5 10.5 9.8

equipment

TRAIISPCF.TATIO!' EQUIEMINT, liXCEFT

54.2 53.8 52.9 33.1

AUT crop ills Lotorcycles, bi.cyrJ.es and

!*2,310 2,20b 2,241 1,359

parts v. 5 9.5 9.8 9.9

AUTCHOB ILF'S

NCMFEHROUS r.'-'TALS AID TEEIR

C9-i 676 660 H 3

ERODUCTS Smelting rnd refining, primary,

41* 415 410 381

of nonferrous nrtals : -iu.8 4,1.2 45.0 3.7.0Cloc?:s and ratches Jewelry (precious metals) and jewelers' ffndings

' 2-T.n 28.1 2-j=.5 2.1.-J:

' 15.7 11.3 11.3 16.7Silverware and plated ware 1 11.7 11.9 11.S 11.2Liphtinr equipment Sheet-netal ''orL, not elsewhere

24.0 23.8 M . 5 21.9

classified 30.4 30..1 20.8 28.0

LI^.3EE AND TIEBIR BASIC RiODUCTS ,. 434 482 ^79 559Sa?;mills and lofrinr camps 2 o . 5 264.1 232.5 ! 312.9Planinp and plôod mills 82.7 81.9 31.1 88.0


A.

(in thnusands)

Table 1.-Estimated H wb e r of Yfape Earners in Manufacturing Industries l/ Cont'd

,6 ^ + 3

STOKE, CIAY AND GLASS HRODUCTS. ' 358Class and glassware CC.4 Glass'products rade from purchased'glass 11.4

Cement 24.1Brick, tile and terra cotta 51.2Pottery and related products ^2.2Gypsum o/ .,3

Wallb'oard, planter (exceptgypsum), and nineral wool 11.0

Lime . 9.5 Marble, rranite, slate and otherproducts 12.

AbrasivesAsbestos products 2/

Nondurable roods TEXTIIZ-HILL HiODUCTS A?:T) OTHER FIBJ:R I^HITACTUrtLS ;1,219Cotton manufactures, exceptsmall wares 48i.2

Cotton small wares 13.3Silk and rayon floods . 95.0 'Woolen and worsted manufactures,except dyeinf and finishing 164.8

Hosiery 115.3Knitted cloth . 11.7 Knitted outerwear and knittedgloves 52.7

Knitted underwear 41.7 Dyeing and finishing textiles,including woolen and worsted 67.4

Carpets and nips, wool 22.Hatls, fur-felt 9.8Jute foods, except felts 3.7Cordage and twine 17.2

36088.5

11.2 . '-t

51.542. 94.3

11.39.3

12.3 23.8 . 1

1,233

487.817.095.8

138.0.117.011.9

33.2i2. A

38. 2 .j # 2

10.0 4.017.2

357 83.9

11.124.551.243.7

11.3S. 5

12.123.221.8

1,239

489.917.293.0

139.8117.3li.9

. '.c

j: 2 . 3

38.723.410.2j.O

17.2

Industry Croup July June ! Hay i Julyor Industry 2/ 1043 i 1943 : 15A3 j 1 % 2

!*IP.I:ITmr. AND FiriSIITD LUI-1BERPRODUCTS 360 358 5 0 374Mattresses and bedsprings 1C.2 13.2 17.9 13.1Furniture 168.3 137.4 133.9 171.7Wooden boxes, other than cigar 29.4 29.5 29.5 32.4Caskets and other morticians' ;goods' 11.8 12.2 11.8' 11.4

Wood preserving 10.3 10.4 10,7 13.1Wood, turned and shaped 22.7 - 22.0 21.7 2it.5

33980.5

11.930.165.9 43.8

11.110.7

13.8 1G.,. 21.5

1,293

508.8 18.0

106.2

182.8 124.512.1

i';0.

67.923.010.33.913.5


5.

Table l.-Estincted UuKber of Uage fai'nern in!*f.n:ifactrrin,^ Industries l/ Cont'd

(in thousands): *......

Industry Croup July June May Julyor Industry 2/ 1943, 1943.. .1.943. , 1942

APPAREL* A"D OTHER rirlSIiED TEXTILEH.CDUCTSMen-s.clothing, not elserhere-

833 853 865 866

classified 227.-7 231.0 233.7 240.8Spirts, collars and nirhtvear- 59.S 60.5 60.9 68.1U;:de' *.,'car and necb?ear, aen's- 12.9 12.9 12.9 13.7

.-* jhirts o"?n' 3 clothing, not elserhere

18. S 18.7 18.8 19.0

cl?.:r.f ied 22G.2 238.6 240.9 230.9Corsets and allied faments 13.0 13.4 16.5 13.4M i l l i n g 18.4 17.0 19.5 16.2H a ndke.r chiefs Obtains, draperies and

3.7 3.7 3.7 4.5

bedspreads House furnishings, other than

1G.5 17.0 17.7 15.9

curtains, etc. 14.0 14.5 13.0 15.2.Textile bags 14.4 14.5 14.8 15.0

IEATHEE AI?D LEATHR PRODUCTS 330 - 333 337 374LeatherPoot and shoe cut stock and

45.1 4C.3 46.9 49.6

findings 17.1 17.3 17.6 18.2Boots and shoes 184.2 185.2 187.3 212.9Leather glover. and rittens 14.5- 14.5 14.6 14.9Ty".n!:s. and suitcases 13.1 13.6 13.5 15.4

FOOD 1,018. 953 914 1,052

Slaughtering and neat packing 160.7 159.1 154.0 179.7Butter 23.9 23.7 23.1 23. oCondensed and evaporated nilk 14.6* 14.6 13.5 14.6Ice crean 17.8 17.2 15.5 19.3

Flour . 28.3- 28.0 27.6. 25.3Feeds,.prepared 21.7 22.1 22.3 18.8Cereal preparations 10.0 10.1 S.S 8.8Baking 253.0 251.2 247.2 253.8Sugar xefining, cane 14.9* 14.3 13.2 1 12.9Sugar, .beet 5.0- 4.7 4,4 ! 5.7Confectionery 51.9- 52.3 53.2 ; 50.7Beverages, nonalcoholic i 30.2 28.4 26.6 25.9Malt liquors 48.1 46.8 i 44.6 43.3Canning* and preserving 159.4 107.5 91.7 ! 191.4


6.

Table 1.-Estimated Number of T?age Earners in Manufacturing Industries l/ Cont'd

(In thousands)

Industry Croup or Industry . 2/

July10/1

June19A3

May1943

July1 % 2

TOBACCO MANUFACTURES 89 89 90 94Cigarettes 33.,2 32.2 32.3 29. 6Cigars 41.8 43.3 43.9 5C.4Tobacco (cherirr; and smoking) and snuff 8.1. 8.1 8.0 7.6

PAHT. Ail' ALLIED PRODUCTS 318 313 312 302Taper and pulp 149.9 150.4 149.0 154.3Peper roods, other 48.5 48.9 48.2 44.3Envelopes 10.4 10.5 10*4 9.3Paper bans 12.3 12.1 12.1 12.1Paper boxes 64.8 64.3 S3. 4 71.8

PRINTING, PUBLISHING, AND ALLIED IROPUCTS 339 354 ; 329 325Newspapers and periodicals* 112.0 113.5 113.5 114.2Pr^-ntinr, book and job 134.7 130.4 127.1 125.7Lithographing 55.8 25.2 24.8 22.5Bookbinding 50.4 29.5 29.1 28.3

CHEMICALS AH) ALLIED PRODUCTS 742 743 739 313Paints, varnishes, and colors oO. 0 29.8 29.0 29.1Drurs, medicines, and insecticides S3. 6 45.8 44.2

Perfunes and cosmetics 11.5 11.0 11.n 10.3Soap 12.8 12.9 [ lo . 0' 13.4Rayon and allied products '52.5 32.'.= 51.9 51.3Chemicals, not elsethere classified 117.0 115.3 113.5 111.5

Compressed and' liquefied ghses ' 6.4 3.3 3.4 3.5Cottonseed oil '12.0 12.7 14.1 10.0Fertilizers '/ 17.9 19.2 24.9 13. 6

mODUCTS OF PETROIEUI'l AI7D COAL 123 125 124 129Petroleum reffninr -81^8 80.8 79.9 80.4Coke and by-products 24.3 25.2 25.0 27.1Paving materials ' 1.3 1.7 1.6 2.1Roofing materials - c,.g o. g 9.4 10.6

RUBBER PRODUCTS 192 185 183 153Rubber tires and .inner tubes '87.8 !; 85.0 83.3 65.3Rubber boots and shoes '22.1 22.2 21.7 18.4Rubber goods, other 73.1 72.7 72.1 *31.2

MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES j 407 407 406 360Photographic apparatus 30.8 29.7 28.2 2^# 8Pianos, organs, and parts- 10.3 10.0 9.9 7.0Games, toys and dolls 15.7 15.8 15.3 17.8Buttons 10.8 10.8 10.7 12.6


7.

l/ Estimates for the Major Industry Groups (titles of which have been capitalized), **" have been adjusted to final data for 1941 and preliminary data for the second

quarter of 1942 made available by the Bureau of Employrr/ut Security of the Federal Security Agency, and are not comparable with data in mimeographed releases for months prior to January 1943 and in issues of the Monthly Labor Review'prior to March-1943. -Comparable series for earlier months are available updn request.' Estimates for-indiviaual industries have been adjusted to levels 'indicated by the 19*5& Census-of âr.ufactures, but not to Federal Security Agency data. For this reason, together with the fact that this Bureau has not prepared estimates for certain industries, and docK not publish wage earners in War Industries, the sum of the individual industry estimates will not agree with totals shown for the Major Industry.Groups.

2/ Unpublished information concerning the following war industries may be obtained "* by authorized agnecies upon request: Aircraft engines; Aircraft and parts,

excluding engines: AlioyTngJ'Aluminum manufactures; Ammunition; Cars, electric- and steam-iallroad; Communication equipment; Electrical equipment; Engines and turbiRbs;-Explosives and safety fuses; Fire extinguishers; Firearms; Fireworks; Locomotives^ Machine-tool accessories; Machine tools; Optical instruments and ophthalmic goods; Professional and scientific instruments and fire control equipment; Radios and phonographs; and Shipbuilding.

3/ .Revisions have beeii made as follows in the 'data for earlier months:

Wirework - January 1943-to April 1943 wage earners to 31.8, 31.8, 32.5, and32.2.

Gypsum - March and Jtpril 1943 wage earners to 4.3 and 4.4.

Asbestos products -'December 1942'to April 1943 wage earners' to 22.0, 21.9, 21.8, 22.0, and 21.8.

Work shirts'- January 19-.c3'to Apîl 1943"wage earners to 17.9, 18.7., 18.8, and 19.0.

Butter - January 1943 to April 1943 wage earners to 19.7, 19.8, 20.9, and 21.9.

Lithographing - October 1942 to April 1943 wage earners, to 24.4, 24.9, 25*8,25.3,25.3, 24.8, and 25.0.

Fertilizers - February, March, and April 1943 wage earners to 2<1.5, 30.4, and 29.7. *

Table 1 Estimated Number of Rage Earners in Manufacturing Industries l/- Cont'd-


e.

Industry Group.... ,....(.1.93.9 .Averse = 1Q.0..C). ......,.....

i Wage Earner Employment.. .. Earner Pay Roll

Table 2 - Indexes of Hare T a m e r Employment and of WageEarner Pay Roll in Manufacturing Industries l/

or iJuly June May July July June May JulyIndustry 2/ ,pL%3„ ,..1.943.,...1.943 ;1942 ] 1.943 . , .194.3 1%3.. ...194?..

LLL I.IANUFACTURIMG -:i89.6 163.8 167.2 !153.4 ;; 315.5 317.3 313.5 2-J:2.7DUPABLE GOODS j229.5 223.5 225.9 i 193.9 !! 439.5 1. 9 ,37.1 323.9KOIDmABIZ GOODS !122.4 ^ 121.7 121.0 :121.4 194.3 195.3 192.6 163.3

Durable GoodsIRON AIT STEEL AIT TI'EIRPRODUCTS jl72.6 173.3 173.2 ;162.5 299.7 305.6 303.5 245. 7Blast furnaccs, steelworks and rolling mills jl33.3 134.2 134.5 I'd: 0 . 225. 7 225.7 ^22.^ 197.2

Gray-iron and semi-steelcastinps 138.5 1,0.1 140.7 152.0 246.2 261.4 264.8 236.8

Malleable^-iron castings 145.0 148.4 148.9 154.1 257.2 j 273.7 ;;274.0 228.7Steel castings j279.6 279.0 279.4 249.9 480.1 498.3 ^495.1 ^383.7Cast-iron îpe and fitting^.94.4 100.4 104.9 126.9 161.8 173.6 :180.6 ^202.4Tin cans and other tinware

2/ 110.7 102.6 96.4 111.5 ;; 172.6 162.3 151.7 145.8Wire drawn from purchasedrods :162.6 163.3 168.1 142.7 247.6 ^53.9 254. 9 197.4

Wirework 108.2 107.9 106.3 104.9 204.3 202.4 199.4 163.1

Cutlery and edê tools :139.7 138.2 140.2 133.9 . 272.0 274.5 270.5 215.6Tools (eycept edê tools,machine tools, files andsaws 180.1 183.7 182.9 175.5 319.3 338.0 .337.2 288.9

Hardware 128.1 128.1 125.2 123.2 2*1.5 249.0 '242.1 199.7Plumbers' supplies 90.7 95.3 95.2 8o. 164.8 ; 165.9 161.8 114.5Stoves, oil burners andheating equipment notelsewhere classified ;116.6 115.3 115.1 102.6 192.7 195.6 19-,. 1 146.6

Steam and hot-water heatingapparatus and steam .fittinfs 195.3 197.7 193.0 158.6 '360.9 362.6 :358.9 260.9

Stamped and enameled wareand galvanizing 164.2 131.6 160.0 132.4 i 297.0 298.5 . 299.0 202.7

Fabricated structural andornamental metalwork :196. 2 195.3 195.5 175.7 356.4 362.0 356.1 264.2

Metal.doors, sash, frames,molding and trim 170.0 162.8 157.9 i139.1 ' 297.2 287.1 277.3 210.8

Bolts, nuts, washers andrivets 2/ 120^.2 203.8 . 201.7 !173.0 359.4 377.1 376.7 267.3

Forcings, iron and steel 231.- 263.1 262.2 229.3 jt 5 e . 1 493.. 6 501.1 372.2Wrourht pipe, welded and heavy riveted * 319.4 321.6 '317.5.195.3

Screw-mrchine products and wood screws 290.1 293.3 290.2 i271.2

Steel barrels, kegs and drums 140.1 133.8 120.6

ELECTRICAL ^CHIHERY 273.5 271.1 268.3

583.2 803.3 597.2

535.5 ; 547.1 553.2

209.1 459.1 463.9 458.3

320.9

45&.5

168.9

325.7


Table 2.-Indexes of TJare Tamer Employment and of I.'a c EarnerPay Roll in Manufactm'inr Industries l/ Continued

.....................(l93.9..Ay^ce..=..10Q...P)......................Industry Group Wage Earner Pay. Roll....

or !Ju3y ' June May July July :June May JulyIndustry 2/ .A9A3. .1943.. ,1943. .1.942... 1 % 3 .; 1943 1943 .{...194.2.

MACHINERY, EXCEPT ELECTRICAL j235.9; 23G.7 235.2 207.0 417.4 428.0 : 427.2 339.1Machinery and machine-shop i : *products. 243 J3 i 2'j;3 . ':i 242. G 209.9 423.9:: 435.1 ' 432.5 337.1

Tractors :i37.i: 161.8 158.2 146.0 254.0 2^7.6 2-ti. 9 199.1Agricultural machinery < !

sexcluding tractors !lio.i; 135.9 129.4 124.-8 269.3 26±.5 246.5 179.0

Textile machinery :129.'6! 128.3 128.5 139.6 223.2 ;; 229.2 225.2! 218.2Pumps and pumping- equipment 31G. 0 ! 313.5 31 <.6 274.7 629.9 647.4 615.3 j 521.3Typeijriters 73.4 i 73.1 , 7- .4 78.3 1 J:2 . 8 143.8 11,.7 j 120.6Cash registers, adding andcalculating machines {177.4j 177.0 175. G ; 143.0 337.8 342.3 338.1 240.0

Yâshiiv; machines, 'Tinkers )i !and driers? domestic iise.î 181.3 166.3 ; 109.9 298.9 298.8 . 289.1 185.2

Seirinr machines, domestic ' : ;

and industrial ;138.7j 134.3 134.4 j 125.5. 283.7 ; 280.6 278.1' 223.3Refrigerators and refrif- ieration equipment :154.1 152.9 ; 150.5., s,.o 259.1 254.5 250.3 136.0

TRANSPCRTATICi! EQUIPHIT !

EXCEPT AUTOMOBILES î55.3 1441,6 1,12.0 ! 982.5 :2798.3 i2738.0 ^2736.7 1753.2Motorcycles, bicj*c.les andparts ;137.8 136.9 139.9 l-a.5 238.9 250.4 ! 255.0 224.8

AUTaiOBIIES jl72.6 ' 167.9 ' 164.0 !.127.4 - 314,3 305.8 297.1 202.5

NOHFERROUS I;?TALS AHD THEIR - -

PRODUCTS iiso.s 180.6 178.8 16G.3 321.1 ! 325.0 322.0 260.0Smeltinf and refining,primary, of nonferrous !

metals il69.3 167.2 162.9 134.0 : 294.5 285.5 276.5 189.9Clocks and watches ;122. 2 123.9 120.7 130.0 229.4 236.4 233.9 227.3Jewelry (precious netals)and jerelers' findings :10B.6 112.6 113.2 115.7 -151.4 170.9 170.6 143.1

Silverware and plated rare 93.7 98.1 93.9 92.2 ; 164.6 171.4 167.1 130.0Lirhtinr equipment 117.3 116.2 ^ 11,.7 107.0 ! 200.2 203.5 204.3 168.1Sheet-metal rork, notelserhere classified :i62.^ 1'62.3 159.0 149.3 ! -266.4 284.1 288.'; 213,9

Lm^BER AID TT?'T,ER BASICPRODUCTS 115.1 : 114.8 11,.0 :133.0 193.3 200.8 193.1 189.4Sai'rrrdlls and logrinr .camps !- 91.8 91.7 ;! 01.2 j108.7 j 15G.2 163.8 160.4 157.4Planinr and pli^cod mills 113.8 112.8 111.7 i121.2 179.3 181.1 175.5 161.7


1C.Tabic 2 .-Indexes of Wage Earner Erploynent and of Wage Earner

Pay Roll in Manufacturirtr Industries l/ Continued..(133? Average . =. ICC.p) "

Industry Croup , Wage Earner Enplpêntor :Ju2.y i June . May ! - July

Wage. Earner Pay..Roll 7

Industry 3/

FURNITURE .AND FINISHED'LUMPER mCDUCTS Mattresses and bed§prings FwnitureWooden boxes, other than cirar

Caskets and. other - morticians,' goods

Wood preserving Wood-, turned and shaped

STONE,. CLAY AND GLASjS. PRODUCTS

Glass and glassware Class products made from , purchased glass

CemontBrick, tile and terra cotta 3/ .

Pottery and related products .

Gypsum J3/Via lib oar e , plaster (except gypsum), and mineral vool

LimeMarble, granite, sâte and other products

Abrasives .Asbestos products J3/

;1943 ! 1943

jl09.8 ! ' 9 S .4 ! :105.9 !

109.1 99.0

105.1

1943 : 1942July19/3

! June i 1943

108.697.6

104.9

114.098.6

107.9

178.6156.-1171.8

181.1156.6174.2

94.5 : 94.7 J103.0

122.1

126.6

114.0101.3

07.692.6

100.1

122.5 123.7

111.6 '

102.3

9*i .95.1 93.6

121.5124.5

110.8102.8

91.9116.9111.4

125.7115.3

119.2126.4

199.1 ; 201.4

147.3175.5165.6

1S4.4181.9

165.0144.9

May

194!

178.9152.9 171.5

: July ' 1942

157.1121.3149.8

15S.9178.6167.1

189.6 i185.2

163.9146.3

127.693.3

136.0100.3

66.5 :31S. 2 , 140.2

129.4. j93.4 ^

143.2101.16-1.4

307.6139.1

131.990.6

.139.6100.2

5300.5137.5

132.298.8

13.6.5112.8,

74.4-211.5135.6

179.3161.1

199.7 173.2

C7.1482.7253.7

190.4 ;163.2

231.4176.3 .

88. 2500.0 .258.1

148.5 ;115.9 183.4 181.3 153.7 !153.4

187.7 163.2182.8 140.7

160.5 :143.7 145.3 162.2

90.1. 90.8 90.3:116.1 : 135.0; 137.8 136.2 152.6

191.2 163.1154.3 138.5

231.3 182.3 180.2 157.8

92.1 86.1474.5 .313.3252.7 210.2

tNendurable Goods TEXTILE-MILL PRODUCTS AIDOTHER FIBER MANUFACTURES 103.5 Cotton manufactures,.exceptsmall wares 122.3

Cotton small wares 124.8 Silk and rayon gopds 79.3 ,: Woo2en and, worsted manufac- tuyes, except dyeing andfinishing 110.5

Hosiery i 72.7Knitted cloth 107.1 Knitted outenrjear andknitted gloves . 116.4.

Knitted underwear , il08.3,;Dye.ing and finishing . 'textiles, including T'ooleaand ucrsted ilOO.9

Carpets and rugs, ??ool ' 87.4 Hats, fur-felt 67.6Jute goods, exccpt fe3ts 103.7Cordage and tnine 141.9

107.8 108.3^113.0 173.7 179.4 i.180.7 162.0

12 127.47S.9

123.7/ 128.5 128.9* 135.2 80.1 . 87.8

102.090.669.0

111.9141.8

102.391.370.3

111.9141.9

112.6 ^113.8 122.5 73.3 73.9_, 78.3

108.6 108.8* 111.1

118.0. 115.S, 108.4 110.1 110.3 117.6

101.589.970.9

109.2136.5

207.0 211.3 216.0 206.8 215.8 = 223.3 130.6 135.3 135.4

198.2 206.8 1.01.9 107.5 166.0 ;172.7

154.7 138.2111.8 185.4 233.6

205.0108.2173.8

208.3 ; 214.0 ; 203.4 173.6 183.6; 184.1

158.6143.8113.8 197.2236.6 ;

158.8 143. 9118.9 199.1237.9

193.0212.3126.2

200.691.4

149.3

142.5165.5

135.4125.086.6

160.3201.7


11.

Tabic 2,-Indexes of Rage Earner tnplo^cnt and Pay Roll in Hanrfacturinr In.dnrtries l/

(l?39 Ayrrare "!fagc I.arndr. Eirj'loynent

Juity * - June- : Kay July 1.S43. .....1%3.. j.l?4.2.

of Wage EarnerContinued

Industry Group or

Industry 2/

APPAREL AID OTHER FHIISITD

.. ..y.PSS...Earner.. Pay..R.Ql.l...Jr.lv Jvire Hry :July 1 % 3 1943 .1943 3?4<

TIXTIIT. PRODUCTS .Men's clothing, not else

105.6; 108.0 ;109.6 ;109.7 155.8 161.7 164.3 i.i'.n.s

where classified Shirts, collars and

104.1: 105.6 ' 106.9 110.1#—! LQ r-4 159.1 162.8 138,6

nightwear Underv?ear and neckwear,

84.2 85.9 CG.-i 96.6 ; 131.0 138.2 136.0 13416

men's 80.0 . 80.-2 ! 79.-6 C4.C j 133.3 138. i 137.9 117.2Work shirtsWomen'n clothing, not

136.4' 138.8 ' 139.5 ^141.5 216. h' 2*',().s 236.7 21i;4

elsewhere classified 84.4 87.8 88.7 85.0 125.3 130.6 131.0 101.2Corsets and allied garments 85.0 87.4 08.2 87.3 128.5 1* 6. J 137.3 106.8Millinery 75; 7 70.1 80.2 66.7 98.3 80.0 96.7 6,., 4Handkerchiefs . Curtains, draperies and*

73.0 76.5 77î 93.2 : 122.1 123.1 126.1 126.6

bedspreadsHouse furnishings, other

97.8 100.8 '10^.9 93.8 149.3 163.0 :168.0 126.6

than curtains, etc. 131.9 13 G. 8 141.3 ^143.1 223.4 235.5 240. 6 190.6Textile-bags 119.8 120.8 123.3 '124.9 179.0 180.4 181.9 157,0

LEATHER AIT LEATHER FRODUCTS 95.0 96.0 97.0 107.7 1^5.9 150.8 183.0 148^7

Leather. . 95.5 Poet and shoe cut stoc'*': and *

97.9 99.2 105.0 141.7 149.0 150,3 146.5

- findings 90.8 91.8 93.5 9C.7 132.5 137.7 137.7 !126,3Boots and shoes 8^.5 ; 8- .9 85.9 97.6 131., 13't. i 137.3 136^9Leather gloves and mittens 14^.7 1 .r * e . 8 1^6.0 148.8 223.0 227.0 222.4 190,2Trunks,and suitcases 187. i 163.5 162.5 184.6 233.0 ,g59.2 256.1 :210,0

FOOD"Slaughtering and meat

118.9 111.5 106.9 123.1 175.7 167.4 158.5 163,7

packing lo o. 152.1 127.8 -d^6.1 205.2 200.9 190.5 175,4Butter- 3/Condensed and. evaporated

133.2 152.1 128.8 150.0 186.9 185.8 17:t.3 162.7

milk 150.1' 1'50.9 IK 9.1 150.3 ; 231.8 233.1 202.7 T99,3Icc cream 1*13.3 . 109.2 ' *98. 9 122.6 152.3 142.6 127.1 144^ 9Flour 114.3 113.2 111.3 102.3 170.7 :171.1 16;. 0 130,5Feeds, prepared 1,0.7 ; H 3 . 7 1-^.0, 122.0 2IP.3 230.7 235. 7 168.6Cereal preparations 133.9 ; 135.', i32.2 118.0 225.3 219.5 218.1 155,3Baking 109.7 ^ j.08.9 . i07.1 110.0 15o. 151.6 147. 8 135,2Sugar refining, cane 105.1 101.2 ' *92.9 91.0 156.2 l'U.-^ 121.6 110.2Sugar, beet 48.0 45.6 42.1 54.8 67.8 66.0 59.8 72,3Confectionery -104.4 105.2 : JL06.9 101.9 1^9.5 158.7 ;158.0 127.3Beverages, nonalcoholic '142.2 <133.6 \l24.9 121.7 177.1 161.1 148.9 140.5Malt.liquors 133.2 j.129.8 .123. 6 120.0 ! 189.0 131.3 165.3 150,Canning and preserving 118.5 j. 79.9 68.2 I*— 2, i 197.0 135.3 117.0 218,7


Table 2.-Indexes of Wage Earner Employment and of Wage Earner Pay Roll in Manufacturing Industries l/ Continued

...... ... ... .(!939..Ay$yaga..r.l.PQ.,p). .....Industry Group [ Wage Earner Employment . !?age .Earner.. P^.Roll.

12.

or July June Hay July July June May !J-3yIndustry 2/ 1?A3. .1943. . .1943. .1942 1943 ...1943 1 % 3 :l?/2

TOBACCO MANUFACTURES 95.1 95.7 93.5 ^100.2 153.5 149.3 14 . . 133.8Cigarettes 121.*2 117.6 117.8 108.0 182.3 158.7 155.3 150.4CigarsTobacco (chewing and

82.2 85.1 86.2 : 98.9 137.7 *147.8 1-.1.0 126.0

smoking) and snuff 87.8 88.1 87.4 83.4 126.9 124.7 12^.7 112.'.

PAPER AID ALLIED PRODUCTS 118.9 119.0 117.7 113.7 176.3 180.9 178.0 14,.. 1Paper and pulp 109.1 109.4 ;108.4 112.5 168.8 172.9 ;170.3 !1^7.1Paper foods, other 129.0 ^ 129.9 128.0 117.6 180.6 187.2 181.4 i139.5Envelopes 119.9 121.0 119.4 110.7 167.2 173.9 169.5 ;128.7Paper bags 111.3 109.0 109.3 ;109.5 175.3 172.0 16t'.9 ;143.0Paper boxes 122.7 121.9 ^ 120.6 103.8 17^.2 179.5 '178.5 i126.0

PRINTING, PUBLISHING, AH)ALLIED INDUSTRIES 103.1 101.8 100.4 99.3 127.0 126.4 123.0 110.0Newspapers and-periodicals 9-. . i 95.7 ! 9'5.7 9*6.3 112.4 112.0 110.7 104..Printing, book and job 106. G 103.2 100.6 99.5 ' 132.7 131.4 126.1 110.9Lithographing J3/ 95.2 96.8 . 95.5 86.7 122.4 .125.1 119.4 94.Bookbinding ;118.1 114.3 112.7 109.6 174.1, ^17=.. 2 170.7 1.1.8

CHP!*ICALS AND ALI,.*RD PRODUCTS !257.4 257 7 256. i 21$.8 ' 432.0 :432.5 -25.2 3.17.2Paints, varnishes and colorslOG. 8. Drugs, medicines and

ioe!i ^103.2 103.2 157.-5 160.6 .155.0 127.8

insecticides 170.1 167.0 161.4 135.6 231.6 233.8 :227.8 160.0Perfumes and cosmetics ill0.6 105.9 105.8 102.7 143.1 143.0 1,1.9 119.5Soap ; 94.1 94.8 9 u. 5 9^.3 138.1 140.1 136.3 121.7Rayon and allied products Chemicals, not elsewhere

il08.9 108.5 107.5 106.3 168.6 16C.9 162.7 140. 6

classified.Compressed and liquefied

:168.2 16?. 2 16o. 2 160.2 277.0 27r.O 265.4 224. 6

gases 161.7 159.2 160'. ,i= 165.3 270.1 26 J.-3 265.7 j 233.2Cottonseed oil 78.7 83.3 93.1 66.0 135.0 1.2.3 151.2 87,0Fertilizers . 95.3 102*. 1 !132.8 38*. 5 183.9 ;195.0 252.6 140.5

PRODUCTS OF PETROLEUM AMD O O H !ll9.1 118.5 117.3 121.5 191.9 189.2 182.3 154.0Petroleur^ refining =112.3 lll'.O 109^ 7 110^3 179.9 175.2 170i5 137.6Coke and by-products J3/ !113.3 :116.2 115.2 12;. 8 18 ±. 0 191.2 179.7 162.8Paving materials 6 0 67; 3 63.2 84.7 107.3 120.0 107.0 122.3Roofing materials 121.9 118.2 ii7;i 131^2 200.6 !196.0 18-!:. 5 189.6

RUBBER PRODUCTS 158. S 156.4 153.9 j 1!! 6 f 3 253.1 26..0 250.9 :17 3.3Rubber tires and inner tubes 3.61.7 157^1 153.9 sl21.2 53.3 256.5 2^3.9 : 16 ". 3Rubber boots and shoes 149.3 1 j: 7 1.6.5 !124^5 246.5 259.7 24 7.9 ;172.1Rubber goods, other 141.3 140.5 139.2 ill8.2 228.1 ,241.0 -) <1 f; 7 '.y . / 10 8.8

MISCEI.LA1T OUS INDUSTRIES 163.4 166.3 166.0 'il.7.0 293.7 298.2 297.1 * 1 * j.Photographic apparatus 178.1 171.'8 16... 1 ;138.1 265.9 i271.0 0 . 0 :189.1Pianos, organs and parts 135.0 130.7 130.5 91.6 257.2 :257.6 ;261.8 1131.3Games, toys and dolls 84.0 84.4 83.7 95.6 130.2 ;143.1 -148.6 ;126.7Buttons 1 98.9 98.8 97.6 115.2 169.1 174.2 i171.5 !169.7


l/ Indexes for the Major Industry Groups (titles of which have been capitalized), have been adjusted to final data for 1941 and preliminary data for the second quarter of 1942 made available by the Bureau of Employment Security of the Federal Security Agency, and are not comparable with data in mimeographed releases for months prior to January 1913 and in issues of the Monthly Labor Review prior to March 1943. Comparable series for earlier months are available upon request. Indexes for individual industries have been adjusted to levels indicated by the 1939 Census of Manufactures^ but not to Federal Security Agency data.

2/ Unpublished information concerning'the following War Industries may be obtained by authorized agencies upoh request! Aircraft engines; Aircraft & parts, excluding ejigines.t Alloying; Xluminum manufactures; /unmunition; Cars, electric- and steam- railrocjd; Communication equipment; Electrical equipment; Engines and turbines; Explosives and safety fuses; Fire extinguishers; Firearras! Fireworks; Locomotives; Machine, tool accessories; 'Machine tools; Optical instruments and ophthalmic goods; Professional and scientific instruments and.fire control equipment; Radios and phonographs; and Shipbuilding.

3/ Revisions have been mddc as-follows in the data for earlier months:

yin cans and other tinware - April 1943 pay-roll index to 144.8.Wirework - January 1943 to April 1943.employment indexes to 104.6, 104.7, l%0,and 106.1, pay-roll" indexes to 184.0, 185.4, 194.9, and 198.7.

Bolts, nuts/ washers, and rivets - March and April 1943 pay-roll indexes to ' 360.4 and ?65.3.

Brick, tile, and te'ra cotta - February and March 1943 pay-roll indexes to , 138.9 and i34.3.

Gypsum - February,'March; and April 1943 employment indexes.to 86.7, 87.7, and 89.3; February 1943*pay-rell index to 131.3.

Âsbestos products <- December 1942 to.April 1943 employment indexes to 138.3,137.6, 137*.3, 138.4, and 137.4; August 1942 and November 1942 to April 1943 pay-roll indexes to 221.2, 230.6, 2.c2,l, 242.0, 237.4, 2.t7.6, and 249.5.

Vsfork shirts - January 19 *3 to April 1943 employment indexes to 133.0, 139.4, 139.6 and 141.3, pay-roll indexes to 215.6, 225.P, 233.2, and 240.6.

Butter - January 1943 to April 1943 employment indexes to 109.6, 110.2, 116.4, and 121.8; January to March pay-roll indexes to 144.9, 145.6, and 154.4.

Lithographing - October 1942 to April 1943 employment indexes to 93.7, 95.7, 98.5, 97.2, 97.1, 95.4, and 96.2; pay-roll indexes to 10.c.6,. 115.3, 119.9, 114.1, 113.7, 119.3, and 121.2

Fertilizers - February, March, and April 1943 employment indexes to 141.1, 162.0, and 158.4; pay-roll indexes to 229.0, 272.0, and 258.8.

Table 2 Indexes of Wage Earner Employment and of Wage EarnerPay Roll in Manufacturing Industries 1/- Continued

Coke and by-products - September 1942 to April 1943 pay-roll indexes to 173.1,162.6, 165.1, 163.5, 169.2; 170.4, 171.3, and 171.5,/


14.

Industry

Table 3.-Indexer.Selected

(1939

Emploênt Indexes F a y ^ o U _ _

of Employment and Pay Rolls : inNonrianufactur in^ Industr ie sAverage " 100) l/

; July ; June May July July, June May July1943.....1943 . 1%2.,;.,1%3: . 1943 ...1943 ... 1942

86.2 66.5 .87,3 ! 93.0 = 133,l! 99.3 ! 1.27.1 117.2!102.2 102.7 103.8 ;ii8.4 190.4! 1/4. ch.7.6.4 161.6rioa.2 116.6 110.9; 123.5 163.81 172.2 !170.2 164.5167.2 167.9 166.2 162.1 261.7! 271.0! 261.5 229.4:125.6 129.7 i31.9i 132.1 200.6! 212,. 6I213..2 183.0:117.9 120.7 121.7! 126.5: 195.3! 2C/,.3i 202.6 190.527.-2 2^.3 30.6^ .73.9 33 .'0i 37.. 0 ' 3t.5 78.3

170.6 172.5 166.1: 17/ . 4 262.2j 266.1 263.6 245.8' 98.8 98.8 98.2: 116.5 169.4! 169.5 166.3 171.3

82.3 82,6;: 81,7j 86.8. 120.3; 117.4 111.9 102.3

126.8; 12/. 7 123.21 123.4 14C.2: 145.0 L'J.C 131.886.3 86.5 86./, 97.6 110.5! 107.7!!106.5 112.9

117.6 117.7 117.5 103.4 156.li 155.9! 153.8 136.996.0; 95.8 95.1 100.6 127.1! 126.5! 124.3 119.396.6 98.9 99.5 119.9! 121.1! 117.1 112.5

104.2! 105.7 105.6 112.0 131.6! 130.2: 125.8 127.7ICS. 6 112.7 112.5 104.2 131./ 133.3! 129.7 117.11C0.3'111.8 no . 3 95.7! 124.4:'139.6; 129.0^ 110.4. 66.7 67." '7 T CO. 7 86.3 ! 88.0! 85.5! 93.1-63.7 63.1 62.5 66.5 ^ 8/.6: C4.î 8/.1 79.192.6 92.0 = 91^2 '8.8 *122.7 122.8!119.5 120.4

:107.( 106.8 iicf.ei 102.6 139.7: 1 3 7.7 13/. 5 118.9inc.6 :119.6 i!118./.i12/. 3 =152.3 :15/.6 153.C. 1/1.7125.2;128 c '126.5! 125.^ 170.6; 182.5 "177. r. 1/-9.0!1A0.5!139!^ 136.f:;133.3 : . y :

307.7^ 171.3152.5; 1/3.0. 131. C-' *85.7' 345.3! 3 ^ 7 !

Coal mining:Anthracite Bituminous

Metal mining Iron CopperLead and zinc Gold and silver Miscellaneous -

Quarryinr and nonmetallic-mining Crude petroleum production 2/Public utilities:Telephone and telegraph Electric li^ht and power Street railrays and busces

Wholesale trade Retail trade

FoodGeneral merchandising ApparelFurniture and house furnishings AutomotiveLumber and building materials

Hotels (year-round)Power laundries Dyeing and cleaning Class I steam railroads Water transportation 6/

l/ Mimeographed report sho^-inr revised data (193^ " IOC) January 193.9-November . . 1942 for each industry available on requent.2/ Does not include veil drillinr -r rig buildinp:.3/ .C^sh rayisents only;.additional value of board', i*oom, tips, not included. Data

include salaried personnel.A/ Souyce: Interstate Commerce Ccmir.issicn. Data include salaried personnel.

Not.available.6/ Based on estimates prepared by tb^ U. S. I'ctritime. Commission covrrinp employ

ment on slâm and motor merchant veesrln of lyCOO gross tons or.ov^r in deep- sea trade.only.


(in tboYi sands)

Table 4 - Kstiiaotfd Number of Wage l a m e r sin Selected Nonmanufncturjnf* Industries

Industry July 1943 June 1943 May 1943 July 1942

Anthracite mining 71.4 71.6 72.3 77.0Bituminous coal mining 379 381 385 439Metal mining *?5.4 97.6 97 9 1C8.9

Iron 33.7 33.C 33^4 32.6Copper 29.9 ! 30.9 31.4 31.4Lead and zinc 18.3 18.8 18.9 19.6Gold and silver 6.7 ! 7.3 i 7.6 18.3Miscellaneous metal mining 6.2 i 6.8 6.6 7.0

Hotels 1/ 347 ! 344 ! 341 331Forer laundries 268 i 270 267 281Dyeing and elcaning Class 1 steam railroads i/ 2/ ; 1 , 3 ^ '

87.0 1,382

85.4 1*351 -

85.0 . ..1,317.

1/ Data Include salaried personnel.2/ Source: Interstate Commerce Commission

Table 5 - Percentage Changes in Eisployment and Pay Rolls in Selected Kcnmanufacturinr Industries, July 1943

Emr-lorTient Tay RollIndustry Percentage.

June...ch.MigK...fx.Qm

JulyPercenter.?.

Junechange : July

...........-................ ... 1943 . 1.942. .. .1941 1.942

Wholesale trade i + .3 * 4#6 + .5 + 6.5Food products + 1.5 - 6.5 + 1.4 + 7.2Groceries and. food specialties! + 1.6 - .3 + 1.5 .< + 9.4Dry goods and apparel - .6 - 6.1 - 1.8 + 9.0Machinery, equipment andsupplies + 1.0 _ r + 1.7 . +10.0

Farm products - 5.2 - 6^8 - 2.9 + 8.2Petroleum and petroleum products (incl. bull: tankstati ons) .0 - 5.8 - .7 + 3.8

Automotive + 2.( + 2./ + 2.3 +13.0Brokerage + 2.2 +14.5 - 4.1 +46.2Insurance + .7 - 5.7 + 2.4 + 1.8Building construction + 2.2 -22.0 + 1.7 -12.7


16

Table 6. - Estimated Number of Employees in Nona.gricultural Establishmentsby Industry Division

(In thousands)

IndustryDivision

July1943

June1943

May1943

July

1942

Total y 38,383* 38,484 38,262 37,234

Manufacturing 16,136 16,056 15,911 14,641

Mining 830 835 837 923

Contract construction and Federal force account construction 1,218 1,277 1,299 2,108

Transportation and public utilities 3,683 3,653 3,587 3,519

Trade 6,290 6,371 6,331 6,504

Finance rêrvice, and miscellaneous 4,359 4,355 4,349 4,355

Federal, State and local government, excluding Federal force account construction 5,867* 5,937 5,948 5,184

* Preliminary.

l / Estimates exclude proprietorsof unincorporated businesses, self-employed " persons, domestics employed in private homes, public emergency employees,

and personnel, in the armed fbrces.


Table 7.-Estimated Number of Tm-loyrps in Nonarricultural Establisharnts, b^ State

(in thousands)

: All Industry Divisions ManufacturingRegion and State June

1943 ;May1943

June1942

June1943*

May 1943

June1942

New England 3,253 3,243i

3,202 1,715 1,714 1,620Maine 284 281 286 139.9 139.8 144.9*Nev.* -Hampshire 141 139 153 72.4 73.8 78.7Vermont 85.0 ; 84.7 87.8 ! 36.4 36.8 37.7Massachusetts 1,62C 1,669 1,636 816 809 736Rhode Island 289 294 288 152 154 159Connecticut 774 775. 751 498 501 464

Middle- Atlantic 9-, 580 9,528 9,262 4,330 4,294 3,952Net? York 4-, 70S 4,683 4,477 1,931 1,911 1,693Nev.; Jersey l-,576 1,568 1,542 911 908 829Pennsylvania 3,296 3,277 3,243 1,488 1,475 1,430

East North Central 8,856 8,795 8,292 4,515 4,463 3,924Ohio. .2,424 2,406 2,252 1,279 1,26S 1,125Indiana i1,080 1,065 1,019 '593 581 508Illinois 2,754 2,737 2,624 1',169 1,151 1,045Michigan 1,810 1,806 1,634 1,065 1,061 886Wisconsin 788 781 763 : -409 402 360

Tfest North Central 2,921 !2,907' ! 2,722 926 905 768Minnesota -631 : 630 589 : -193 I K 154Iora 452 47,6 445 146.0 142.9 . 134.1Missouri 997 , 982" ! 939 381 371 i 320North Dakota 6?.0 ^ 66.0 68.0 5.1 " 4.8 ! 5.5.South Dakotp - 81.9 : 80.6 : 81.7 10.1 9.7- 10.3Nebraska 270 275 243 60.8 61.4 43.3Kansas 420 425 356 129.5 126.9 100.6

South Atlantic i4,774 .4,794 4,579 . 1,698 1,698 1,576Delaware 102.2 99.9 93.2 53.4 ' 52.2 45.5Maryland 758 751 686 343 ' 341 297District of Columbia 492 493 492 14.2 14.1 14.5Virginia 726 732 720 210 213 216l?est Virginia 436 433 442 132.2 129.3 127.8North Carolina 724 731 719 387 389 : 376South Carolina : 393 392 379 179 180 180Georgia 663 670 626 268 268 240Florida j 480 492 422 111.0 111.5 79.4


18.Table 7.-Estimated Number of Lr'-loyecs in Nonrfricultural E s t ab1ichmcnts, by State,

(Continued)

(in thousands)

Region and StateAll Industry Divisions

East South Central Kentucky Tennessee Alabama Mississippi

West South Central Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma l/ Texas

Mountain Montana Idaho Wyoming Colorado Ner Mexico Arizona Utah Nevada

PacificWashingtonOregonCalifornia

June1943

1,859 438 585 585 251

2,591 255 495 393

1,448

974 ' 112 ; 101.3 61,4 285 i79.2 i

115.2 ; 17347.3 ^

3,742 655

f 361 ?2,726

May1943

1,863 437 585

* 586 255

2,561260491383

1,427

976 111 106.6 60.5 28078.3

118.9 17347.4

. . n r *!3,6 - 643 i ' 351 2,694

June1943

1,832 438 572

* 580 242

2,3632^8475349

1,291

93411494.159.3

27679.1 110.2 16437.4

3,325 602

' 356 2,367

Manufacturing*

June1943

May ! 1943

June1942

705 705 657114.7 112.9 105.2224 225 212284 283 26582.7 83.7 75.0

667 649 52371.0 74.4 63.2

151.1 ii 148.8 132.2*88.4 82.5 55.1356 ; 343 272

154 i 149 14114.4 !! 14.2 15.114.0 !! 13.4 14.73.8 3.7 4.3

65.0 64.0 58.74.5 4.2 4.413.1 ! 13.8 10.333.7 ! 30.8 ! 32.25.5 } 4.9 1.5

.,478 !1,453 1,17,8263 ; 255 219153.7 ! 148.0 139.8

.,061 !1,050 789

Previously published estimates have been revised as follows:Oklahoma: January thrrup-h Hay 1943, All Industry Divisions to 336 , 373,

373, 379 and 383; Manufacturing to 72.9, 75.1, 78.1, 79.6 and 82.5.


19.

Eiaployrrent and pay Rolls on Construction and Shipbuilding and Repair Projects Financed wholly or Partially Fror, Federal FuY^ds and on State Roads Financed

-holly Fron; State or Local Funds, July l; .-2 and June and July 19^3

Table 8

(in thousands)

Employment pay rolls

ProgramJuly

19L3i /

June

1943July-1942

July

1943i /

June

1943J*j lyI9.L.2

All Federal pro^rans....*... 2 ,415.3 2,420.2 2,132.4 )569,oo6 ^576,968 ^}23,?4e

Financed by regular Federal2 ,127.0 2,117.8 2, 04S.6 512,115 515,507 406,522.2, 069.5 2,057.5 1,939-1 500,962 503,813 390,512

57.5 60.3 109.5 11,153 11,694 15,010

90.0 92.9 27.0 ^,512 14,996 4,19712.3. 12.^ 13,-3 1,799 1,818 1,531

186.0 205.I 45.3. 40,500 44,74? 9,598

I85.8 204.9 43*5 4o,54o L.4,706 9,236.2 .2 i.e 4o 4l 362

122.9 122.9 163.8 5/ 16,045.

27.3 27.3 49.4 5/' 4, Loo95.6 95.6 iii}..4 3 /

r' n,535

l/ r re 1 irnina ry.

L/ Includes all Federally financed ship construction and repair. Employ:*,ieiit data represent the v/oekly average; pay roll data are for the month ending the l[lth except for Federal-aid roads which are for the calendar :=.nonth. Data for Federal-aid roads for July 19 -3 estimated.

l/ i . jlo;,i:'jCnt data represent the weekly averar-o^ pay roll data re for the mont?i cnrjinji on tlie l^th.

Yata are for the calendar nonth. Enployiaent data represent the average number i.'orkinr. during the month. Data for July l</ 3, arc estiiâted.

5/ Data not available.


Employment and Pay Rolls in Regular Federal Services and Cther.Federal Programs, July 1942 and June and July 1943

(In thousands)

Employment j Pay rolls

Sorvico or program July

^ )

June

1943

! July } 1942 j

July

i ^

June

} 1943

July19it2

Re g-ula r Fede ra 1. se rvice s :

Executives .2/ 3/* o********** 3,106.5 } 3/I3O.O )2,413.2 !!$572,687 $389,970

Inside District ofCoj.unibia **************** 269.7 } 277.8 1 274.1 :1 .55,699 } 57,380 48,021

War agencies ij./. ****...* 1^3.31 144.8 ! 135.4 29,807 ! 30,124 24,615Other ageneies********** 126.4! 133.0 } 138.7 i[ 25,892 i 27,256 23,406

Outside District ofColunfbia**************** 2,836.8 j 2,852.2 {2,139.1 j[ 516,988 ) 519,514 341,949

2,168.1 ! 2,192.9 }1,430.2 1 384,497 } 388^896 226,964Other agencies*'...... 668.7 j 659.3 { 7O O .9 { 132,491 i 130,618 114,985

Legislative................ 6 .0'] 6.2 [ 6.5 ) 1,409 ) 1,509 1,369

2.7 } 2.6 1 2.7 } 768 1 753 672

vi!PA projects 5/ 6/j 42.4 } 525.1,t ^ ) 42,402

Vifar...... J............... ... v ) ) 241.5 I t19,209

........................) 283.6

t ^ ) ^ 23,273

l/ Preliminary.2 / Includes employees in United States navy yards- and on force-account construction *** who are also included under construction projects. Data for June and July

1943 &re R°t strictly comparable with the series previously published because of the inclusion of- certain employees of the War Shipping Administration for the first time and the exclusion of employees on terminal leave.

3/ Employment data are for the last pay period of the month; pay roll data are ior the complete monthly period.

4/ Covers War and Ilavy Departments, Maritime Commission, National Advisory *"* Committee for Aeronautics, Panama Canal, Office for Emergency Management,

Office of Censorship, Office of Price Administration, Office of Strategic Services, Board of Economic Warfare, and the Petroleum Coordinator for !,'tar.

5/ Pay roll data represent disbursements made during the calendar month; employ- *** mcnt data represent the weekly average.6/ Data not available.


Documents

Employment and Pay Rolls - FRASER · PDF fileCorsets and allied faments 13.0 13.4 16.5 13.4 Milling 18.4 17.0 19.5 16.2 H a ndke.r chiefs Obtains, draperies and 3.7 3.7 3.7 4.5 bedspreads