63

H.—ll

Table showing the Number of Persons employed in Factories, etc.— continued.

Ages. ■ «« OS p'a O £ J S3 bhh -S^S O OO <H Sn S .1 ho 33 g g I It lis* a • 2- 3 -3 a gift gH* |-3^ri H 1 4 ir, (2.)' (3.) (4.) M fl _ '03 fl< *-j Ordinary g 9 Rate of tor* Wages for a gS Full Week. SS to £ s O" - %■) (8.) ts Sftnni .3mS g.aa os b >> 111 <l (7.) 9,ahS flf 0 l 03 __ ~~" toSi, _-* 03 33 glSSx Hi (8.) ' T3 a OS 93~~ -■ -I'd tn 90 SO S3 TH to: UO In 93 30 03 — ~ oco-g B ft.g a£ 1 HS393 * S hh^3 s £g a** a' 1 !*-§ Ill I SB fflg£ *£ Ordinary g|«| ' S %£ Aoea ir, §>. *° u SS Bate of JigR is 9^ Ages - 3 n o . o»Tst ¥* Wages for a H,go Hj-g-H »af "«!£ $£ Full Week. 0 & 0 £-S a >, S>a« Sol's- Sog Sp-S B SB ?Hr l-olt* |.S |r=-S £r=> it 4 y, ft << (10 (2.) (3.) (4.) (5.) (6.) (7.) (80 I 90 A B a y, . I'd Sa i> *M <*-* Ojfl .Sfl Is °2^ 93 Q.J5 2, c a o g S 00 Hi (3.) US'* 6 111 *§ 1 S'aoS ft>H °'*TSt W> ■4-H _ A CS fjj ioS%S90s\ fS* §TS cot? -g.S y, b (4.) (5.) Ordinary Rate of Wages for a Full Week. a! 9 _A^ C v P ■-_- fcl) 03 flea 5- .fl fl S H 03 m fl cfll |h*-s (7.) (6.) (1.) TARA1STAKI PROVING lL DISTRICT— continued. Bread and Small-goods Baking (Males) (d). Carpentering and Joinery (Males) (d). 14 and under 17 2 33-00 1-32 28 5/ to 12/6 8/6 17 „ 21 14 34-43 9-64 686 20/ to 45/ 28/5$ 21 „ 31 27 45-81 24-74 2,735 40/to 60/44/2$ 31 „ 45 21 41-86 17-58 2,434 40/to 77/55/4$ 45 and over .. 3 39-33 2-36 394 50/ to 90/|66/9$ Allages.. 66 42-15 55-64 6,277 .. J45/l$ £ 14 and under 17 5 36-60 3-66 68; 5/to 10/ 7/5 17 „ 21 16 50-43 16-14 964! 10/to 40/23/10$ 21 „ 31 36 40-97 29-50 3,220| 35/to 80/43/8 31 „ 45 41 44-78 36-72 4,567) 48/ to 72/49/9 45 and over.. 10 44-60 8-92 1,068; 42/to 64/47/10$ Allages.. 106 44-78 94-94 9,887! .. 41/8 There were also 43 employers personally engaged. Carpentering and Joinery—Engineer (Male). 31 and under 45 I 1152-00! 1-04! 129; 54/ 149/7$ )49/7$ There were also 23 employers personally engaged, and £671 was paid in wages to casual hands. Brewing, Malting, Bottling, etc. (Males). 17 and under 21 3 37-66 2-26 205| 20/ to 40/i36/3$ 26/3$ 21 „ 31 2 48-50 1-94 169! 20/ to 35/34/10 32/6 31 „ 45 3 52-00 3-12 416 45/ to 60/J53/4 53/4 45 and over .. 3 52-00 3-12 533 40/ to 60/68/4 68/4 Allages.. 12 43-50 10-44 1,323 .. bl/1 [42/5 Chemical and Drug Manufacturing and Packing (Males). There were 2 employers personally engaged, but no labour was employed. Brick, Tile, and Pottery Manufacturing (Males). Coachbuilding (Males). 14 and under 17 9 40-44 7-28 174 7/6 to 16/ 9/6$ 7/5 17 „ 21 20 50-70 20-28 1,124 7/to 60/22/2 21/7$ 21 „ 31 29 46-10 26-74 3,330 50/to 60/49/10 44/2 31 „ 45 29 49-69 28-82 3,708 40/to 60/51/5$ 49/2 45 and over.. 8 49-87 7-98 949 47/6 to 60/47/7 45/7$ Allages.. 89 51-18 91-10 9,285 .. 40/9 40/1 There were also 10 employers personally engaged, and £95 was paid in wages to casual hands. 17 and under 21; 152-00 1-04 85 35/ 32/8 32/8 21 „ 31 41 43-50 3-48 390 48/to 54/44/10 37/6 31 „ 45 6 37-50 4-50 49.1 42/to 60/43/7$ 31/5$ 45 and over.. 4 42-25 3-38 353 40/to 70/41/9 33/11$ Allages.. 14 44-28 12-40 1,319 .. 42/6$ 36/3 There were also 2 employers personally engaged, and £19 was paid in wages to casual hands. Brush and Broom Manufacturing (Males). 14 and under 17! 2! 30-00 I 1-201 20| 5/ to 12/! 6/8 3/10 There were also 2 employers personally engaged. Coopering and Box-making (Males) (c). 17andunder45! 2130-50! 1-22| 1591 35/ to 60/152/1$ 130/7 There was also 1 employer personally engaged. This trade is somewhat dependent on the meat-freezing industrv. Butchers' Small-goods Manufacturing (Males). 14 and under 17 1 17-00 0-34 14 15/ 16/5$ (a) 17 „ 21 4 48-75 3-90 264 15/to 30/27/1 25/4$ 21 „ 31 17 50-35 17-12 1,796 25/to 35/41/11$ 40/7$ 31 „ 45 1.0 45-90 9-18 1,146 35/to 60/49/11 (a) 45 and over.. 3 44-00 2-64 339 45/to 60/51/4$ (a) Allages.. 35 47-40 33-18 3,559 .. 42/11 39/ There were also 28 employers personally engaged. Most of these employees were shop-assistants who worked only occasionally in the manufacturing. Cycle and Motor Engineers (Males) (d). 14 and under 17 6 32-17 3-86 97 5/to 12/6 10/1 17 „ 21 6 46-33 5-56 199 5/ to 15/14/4 21 „ 31 16 41-75 13-36 1,449 40/ to 60/ 43/4$ 31 „ 45 4 32-50 2-60 321 45/ to 60/ 49/4$ 45 and over .. 2 52-00 2-08 330 60/ to 65/ 63/5$ Allages.. 32 42-90 27-46 2,396 .. 34/11 There were also 19 employers personally engaged, and £32 was paid in wages to casual hands. Butter and Cheese Making, Cream-separating, and Milkpasteurizing (Males) (c). HandunderH 2 26-00 1-04 35 5/to 20/13/5$ * 17 „ 21 46 35-58 27-76 2,657 20/to 60/38/3$ * 21 „ 31252 36-41 183-52 22,360 40/to 96/48/9 34/1$ 31 „ 45 92 47-97 88-2812,429 40/to 100/56/4 51/11$ Allages.. 388 38-73 300-60 37,481 .. 49/10$37/2 * Though a seasonal trade (see note (c)), this industry is also consistently affording employment to a larger number of persons, and the figures shown above should be read in conjunction with note (d) also. Dentistry—Mechanical (Males) (d). 14 and under 17 1 8-00! 0-16 2 5/ 1-6/ H „ 21 2 15-00 I 0-60 47 25/ to 40/ 31/4 21 „ 31 6 47-33 : 5-68 861 40/ to 80/ 60/7$ All ages .. 8 40-25 6-44 910 .. 56/6$ There were also 14 employers personally engaged. Dress and Millinery Making—Dressmakers (Females). HandunderH 3129-48; 18-28 242, 5/to 8/ 5/3$ (a) 17 „ 21 31 44-68 27-70 748 5/to 20/10/9$ 9/3$ 21 „ 31 20 48-80 19-52 1,031 15/to 30/21/1$ 19/10 31 „ 45 4 41-00 3-28 494 40/ to 70/ 60/3 47/6 Allages.. I 72 47-76 68-78 2,515 .. 14/7$ 13/5 Butter and Cheese Making, Cream-separating, and Milkpasteurizing—Engineer (Male). 21 and under 31 i 1152-00, 1-04 1531 60/ j58/10 J58/10 There were also 5 employers personally engaged, and £275 was paid in wages to casual hands. Cabinetmaking' and Upholstering (Males) (d). Hand under 17 16 40-25 12-88 280 5/to 17/6 8/8$ 17 „ 21 16 45-87 14-68 64012/6 to 40/17/5$ 21 „ 31 25 45-52 22-76 2,712 20/to 66/47/8 31 „ 45 17 48-35 16-44 2,346 48/to 72/57/1 45 and over .. 2 46-00 1-84 191 60/ 41/6 Allages.. 74 46-35 68-60 6,169 .. 35/8 There were also 23 employers personally engaged. Dress and Millinery Making—Milliners (Females). 14 and under 17 3 52-00 3-12 57 5/to 11/; 7/3$ 7/3$ H „ 21 3 52-00 3-12 78 5/ to 12/ejlO/ 10/ 21 „ 31 7 52-00 7-28 604 22/6 to 35/33/2 33/2 31 „ 45 i 1 52-00 1-04 137 52/6 52/6 52/6 45 and over .. I 1 52-00 1-04 78 30/ 30/ 30/ All ages .. 1 15 52-00 15-60 1 954 .. 124/5$ 24/5$ Some of these milliners were engaged partly as shop-assistants, and worked only occasionally as factory hands. There were also 42 employers personally engaged, and £21 was paid in wages to casual hands.