386
NUREMBERG.
the poorest and therefore the most restricted homes, where the work-room is also
the bed-room and the lûmes of the paints taint the atmosphere in which the
workers pass both day and night.
Wages and Rom's of Lab oui' in the Principal Occupations, October, 1905.
Weekly Wages.
Weekly Hours of
Labour.
Building Trades* :—
Bricklayers and Masons
Carpenters
Joiners and Cabinet-makers
Plumbers
Plasterers
Painters (Skilled Men)
„ (Rough Work)
Stucco-workers
Labourers
Engineering Trades :—
Moulders
Fitters ...
Turners ...
Pattern-makers
Rivetters
Holders-up
Angle-iron Smiths
Labourers
Copper and Brass Works :
Moulders
Fitters ...
Turners ...
Smiths ...
Pattern-makers
Labourers
Metal-ivorking Trades :—
Mechanical Toy Makers (Skilled Men)
Gold-leaf Beaters
Printing and Allied Trades (agreements) :—
Compositors, Machine Minders, and Pressmen
Machine Compositors—News
„ „ Jobbing
Lithographers
Wood-ivorking Trades :—
Pencil Makers :—
Lead Makers
Sawyers ...
Planers ...
Gluers ...
Brush Makers
Mirror Makers
Coopers in Breweries
Food, Tobacco, &c., Trades
Bakers—1st hand
» 2nd „
Brewers ...
Brewers’ Coopers
„ Labourers
Labourers in Margarine Factories
Miscellaneous :—
Carters
Day Labourers
28s. 6d.
28s. 6d.
23s. 9d.
25s. 2d.
25s. lid.
25s. lid.
24s. 4d.
30s. 9d. to 37s. Id.
18s. lOd.
30s. 9d.
25s. to 32s. 6d.
28s. „ 34s. 9d.
24s. 4d. to 28s.
20s. Id.
18s. 7cl.
23s. 2d. to 29s.
17s. 5d. to 19s. 5d.
28s. to 30s.
22s.
24s. to 30s.
22s.
30s.
18s.
30s.
35s.
25s. lid.
32s. 4d.
33s. 8d.
30s.
18s. to 27s.
18s. „ 24s.
18s. „ 26s.
18s. „ 27s.
24s. „ 26s.
23s.
31s. 2d. to 33s. 8d.
20s. to 24s.
18s. „ 20s.
32s. 9d. „ 35s. 3d.
31s. 3d. „ 33s. 9d.
25s.
21s. to 23s.
19s. to 23s.
15s. „ 18s.
57
57
54
56
54
54
54
57
57
57, 58
57,58
57,58
57, 58
58
58
58
57,58
58
58
58
58
58
58
56
48
54
48
54
48
58
58
58
58
54
57
60
84
84
60
60
60
60
* The wages and hours of labour stated for the building trades are for a full week
in summer.
