PRINTING PRESSMEN.

The printing pressmen work the same hours as the printers. These hours are universal throughout the trade.

SHIPWRIGHTS, JOINERS, AND CALKERS.

Thomas Durett, secretary National Union Shipwrights, Joiners, and Calkers of America, makes the following statement:

The following firms work 9 hours per day: Towsend & Downey, Shooter Island, N. Y.; Burlee Dry Dock Company, Staten Island, N.Y.; Charles L. Seabury & Co., Morris Heights, N. Y.; New York Marine Construction Company, Mariners Harbor, N. Y.; Crescent Shipyard, Elizabeth, N. J.; New Jersey Dry Dock Company, Elizabeth, N. J.; J. Duly Marine Railway, Elizabeth, N. J.; Electric Launch Company, Bayonne, N. J.; Boat Building Company, Newark, N. J.; Raritan Dry Dock Company, Perth Amboy, N. J.; Perth Amboy Dry Dock Company, Perth Amboy, N. J.; Standard Ship Building Company, Perth Amboy, N. J.; John Parker Company, Hoboken, N. J.; Chicago Ship Building Company, Chicago, Ill.

In the repair yards the following firms work 8 hours per day: John N. Robins Co., Erie Basin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; The Morse Iron Works and Dry Dock Company, foot Fifty-seventh street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; C. & R. Poillon, foot Clinton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Downing & Lawrence, foot Court street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Theo. Crane & Son, Erie Basin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Wm. Gokey & Son. Erie Basin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; James Tregarthen & Son, foot Twentieth street, Brooklyn, N. Y., and foot East Seventh street, New York, N. Y.; John English & Son, foot Greenpoint avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. Rowland, foot East Ninth street, New York, N. Y.; W. & A. Fletcher Company, Fourteenth street, Hoboken, N. J.; W. M. Tebo, foot of Twenty-third street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Cornish & Co., foot of Twenty-sixth street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; J. Steingraph, foot of Twenty-fifth street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Smith & Son, foot of Twentieth street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jakobson & Peterson, foot of Twenty-fourth street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Henry Endner, Erie Basin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; William Mathison, foot of Twentieth street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; William Patterson, foot of Twenty-third street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; The West End Dry Dock Company, foot of Twenty-seventh street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Hudson, Langill & Downing, Erie Basin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Larson & Co., foot of Twentyfourth street, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Yule & Monroe, Atlantic Basin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; McCauldin Brothers (Ross Iron Works), foot of Twenty-sixth street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Hants Hanson, foot of Twentysixth street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; H. P. Kirkham & Son, foot of Conover street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Donald and J. McNeill, William, corner Emley street and Erie Basin, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miller & Co., foot of Twentysecond street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; The Brooklyn Warehouse and Dry Dock Company, foot Twenty-sixth street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Chris. Attletweed, foot of Twenty-fourth street, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Gun & Trahey, Atlantic Basin, Brooklyn, N. Y.

STEREOTYPERS AND ELECTROTYPERS.

George W. Williams, secretary International Stereotypers and Electrotypers' Union, makes the following statements:

New York: Morning papers, 6 hours; evening papers, 8 hours;

column and job offices, day, 9 hours; night, 8 hours; book and job offices, 9 hours; 8 hours on Saturday. Boston: Morning papers, 6 hours; evening papers, 8 hours; electrotypers, 54 hours per week. Philadelphia: Papers, 8 hours, day and night. Chicago: Papers, 8 hours, day and night. Kansas City: On papers, 8 hours; job shops. 9 hours. St. Louis: Eight hours day; 7 hours night; column and job shops, 8 and 9 hours. Detroit: Eight hours day; 7 hours night; column and job shops, 8 and 9 hours. Albany: Eight hours day, 6 hours night. Troy: Eight hours day, 6 hours night. San Francisco: Papers, 8 hours; job shops, 9 hours. Buffalo: Eight hours day, 7 hours night. Rochester: Papers, 8 hours; job shops, 9 hours. Los Angeles: Eight hours. Sioux City: Nine hours. Cincinnati: Nine hours. Bridgeport: Eight hours day, 6 hours night. Meriden: Eight hours day, 6 hours night.

Our people all over the country work 9 hours or less--a large majority less.

STONECUTTERS (UNAFFILIATED).

James F. McHugh, secretary Journeymen Stonecutters' Association, makes the following statement:

List of cities where stonecutters work 8 hours per day: Albany, N. Y.; Atlanta, Ga.; Akron, Ohio; Albion, N. Y.; Austin, Tex.; Buffalo, N. Y.; Birmingham, Ala.; Bloomington, Ind.; Boise, Idaho; Boston, Mass.: Bedford, Ind.; Baltimore, Md.; Chaumont, N. Y.; Chattanooga, Tenn.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Columbus, Ohio; Colorado Springs, Colo.; Cleveland, Ohio; Canajoharie, N. Y.; Carthage, Mo.: Chicago, Ill.; Chicago (carvers), Ill.; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Denver, Colo.; Detroit, Mich.; Dallas, Tex.; Dayton, Ohio; Danville, Ill.; Des Moines, Iowa; Dubuque, Iowa; Duluth, Minn.; Elgin, Ill.; Everett, Wash.; Fort Worth, Tex.; Fort Wayne, Ind.; Findlay, Ohio; Great Falls, Mont.; Guthrie, Okla.; Hartford, Conn.; Hamilton, Ontario, Canada: Hammond, Ind.; Joliet, Ill.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Lincoln, Nebr.; Memphis, Tenn.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Middletown, Ohio; New York, N. Y.; New Haven, Conn.; New Castle, Pa., New York (carvers), N. Y.; New Brighton, Pa.; Norfolk, Va.; Omaha, Nebr.; Peoria, Ill.: Providence, R. I.; Pittsburg, Pa.; Rochester, N. Y.; Rock Island, Ill.; Sharon, Pa.; San Antonio, Tex.; San Francisco, Cal.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Scranton, Pa Seattle, Wash.; St. Louis, Mo.; St. Paul, Minn.; Springfield, Mass.; Springfield, Mo.; Syracuse, N. Y.; South Bend, Ind.; Salem, Oreg.; San Angelo, Tex.: Toledo, Ohio; Topeka, Kans.; Tenino, Wash.; Utica, N. Y.; Uniontown, Pa.; Victoria, British Columbia; Vancouver, British Columbia; Washington, D. C.; Worcester, Mass.; Wheeling, W. Va.; Waco, Tex.; Westgrove, Pa.; Youngstown, Ohio.

In the following cities they work 9 hours per day: Binghamton, N. Y.; Bradford, Pa.; Bowling Green, Ohio: Cobleskill, N. Y.; Crookston, Canada; Canton, Ohio; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Clarksburg, W. Va.; Deadwood, S. Dak.; East Saginaw, Mich.; Evansville, Ind.: East Liverpool, Ohio; Ellettsville, Ind.; Elmira, N. Y.; Fairmont, W. Va.; Franklin, Pa.; Glens Falls, N. Y.; Gouveneur, N. Y.; Galesburg, Ill.; Garbier, Ohio; Hummelstown, Pa.: Houghton, Mich.; Ithaca, N. Y.; Jackson, Mich.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Kasota, Minn.; Lafayette, Ind.; Louisville, Ky.; Lima, Ohio: Lebanon, Pa.; Marquette, Mich.; Mobile, Ala.; Montreal, Quebec, Canada; Madison,

Wis.; Muncie, Ind.: Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Nicholson, Pa.; New Martinsville, W. Va.; Ottawa, Ontario, Canada; Ottumwa, Iowa; Parkersburg, W. Va.; Quarry, Iowa; Reading, Pa.; Rock Glen, N. Y.; Sandstone, Minn.; Strong City, Kans.; Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; Stinesville, Ind.; Steubenville, Ohio; Sarnia, Ontario; Scottdale, Pa.; South McAlester, Okla.; Trenton, N. J.; Terre Haute, Ind.; Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Watertown, N. Y.; Winnepeg, Manitoba; Boston (carvers), Mass., 8 hours; Philadelphia, Pa., 8 hours.

TILE LAYERS AND HELPERS.

Secretary James P. Reynolds, of the Ceramic, Mosaic, and Encaustic Tile Layers and Helpers' International Union, makes the following statement:

Firms working 8 hours per day and half-holiday on Saturday:

New York City.-Andrews, Bunn & Co., 112 Broadway; Alfred Boote, 124 West Thirty-third street; Bradley & Currier, 119 West Twenty-third street: Brooklyn Slate Mantel Company, 964 Halsey street, Brooklyn: George Campbell, 1687 Park avenue: Davis, Reid & Alexander, 127 East Twenty-third street; Howden Tile Company, 53 West Twenty-fourth street; Hyde Tiling Company, 41 East Twentyfirst street; Jackson & Co., 29 East Seventeenth street; Jackson Mantel Works, 246 Front street; B. H. Large, 313 East Twenty-second street; Mellor, 302 Fulton street: Henry Miles & Son, East New York and Amboy avenue; Dayton & Montgomery, 69 Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn; C. E. Ensign, 1123 Broadway; Emerick & Miller, 1630 Park avenue; C. A. Flammer, 254 West Broadway; W. D. Grant, 206 West Forty-second street; Adolph Grant & Co., 5 and 7 West Forty-second street; Frank H. Graf, 322 West Twenty-fourth street; Purcall & Fay, 25 Tenth avenue: Passmere & Meker, 192 Market street, Newark, N. J.; Rambow & Co., 215 East Sixth street; Simermeyer & Parry, 509 West Fifty-fourth street; Rudolph Schroeder, 442 Greenwich street; J. A. Toscani & Co., 207 East Thirty-sixth street.

Brooklyn.-Mott Iron Works, 84 Beekman street; Mart & Lawton, 1123 Broadway; New York Tiling Company, 70 Willoughby street; Traitel Bros. & Co., 133 West Forty-second street; White, Potter & Page, 413 Willoughby street; Penryhn Slate Mantel Company, 101 East Seventeenth street.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Aiken & Co., Stone Scantlin Company, F. B. Mirick, Star Tile Company, Moris Graf & Co., Joseph McKee, Penn Door and Sash Company, The Crag Company, Wilson & Logan, E. J. Detrick, East End Mantel and Tile Company, East End Slate Mantel Company, The Thompson Company, Twin City Tiling Company.

Chicago, Ill.-Haws & Dodds, The Wm. H. Jackson Company, Robert Beck & Co., Interior Decorating Company, Chicago Mantel and Tile Company.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Sharpless & Watts Vulcanite Tile and Mosaic Company, Craft & Smith, R. H. French & Co.

Washington, D. C.--Barber & Ross, J. H. Corning, E. Elle, William S. Hutchinson, Viehman & Son, G. Locraft.

Kansas City, Mo.-Wakefield Mantel and Tile Company, American Mantel and Tile Company, Kansas City Mantel Company, Calhoun Mantel and Tile Company.

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