Rolling mill employees, IIL Roofers, I. Saddle makers, XIL Safe movers, IV. Sail makers, ILL Salesmen, X. Sasb makers, IX. Sheet metal workers, I. Ship riggers, III. Shirt cutters, folders, ironers and makers, II. Shoe workers, II. Sledge workers, I. Spinners (brass), IIL Spinners (jack), II. Steel cabinet workers, III. Stone cutters' belpers, I. Stone masons' helpers, I. Stone workers (machine), I. Street cleaners, XI. Street laborers, I, Street railway employees, IV. Stucco workers, I. Surgical instrument workers, III. Switchmen, IV. Tailors, II. Tank builders, III. Tar workers (building), I. Telegraphers (railroad), IV. Theatrical costumers, VIIL Tile layers' helpers, L. Tile setters, I Tobacco workers, VI. Tool makers, III. Trestle car handlers, IV. Trunk workers, XII. Type founders, V. Underwear makers, II. Upholsterers, IX. Wall paper machine printers, V. Winders, II. Window glass workers, XII. Wire frame makers, 111. Wood carvers, IX. Wood turners, 1X. Wood workers (machine), IX. APPENDIX III. SUMMARY TABLES. A Number and Membership of Unions-New York State. B. Number and Membership of Unions-New York City. C. Number and Membership of Unions-The State Outside of the Metropolis. D Number and Membership of Unions in Each Year, 1894 to 1901. E. Unemployment of Members of Labor Organizations-New York State. P. Quarterly Earnings-First Quarter, 1901. Q. Quarterly Earnings-Third Quarter, 1901. R. Changes in Rates of Wages Reported by Labor Organizations Between October 1, 1900, and September 30, 1901-By Industries and Trades. S. Changes in Rates of Wages - Principal Cities. T. Changes in Hours of Labor, October 1, 1900-September 30, 1901-By Industries and Trades. U. Changes in Hours of Labor-Principal Cities. |