Arizona republican., 1911-11-06

SS6, l26, ,226.35 $99,353, 46IOl lishment was approximately $l06,- 900 in 1909 and SS5.00O in 1904, an average gain per establishment of $21, ,0O0. In this connection it should he stated that the inquiry con- tained in the census schedule calls for the total amount of capital, both owned and borrowed and in vested in the business, but eX- cludes the value of rented prop erty, plant or equipment which was employed in the conduct Of manufacturing enterprises. In the final bulletins and reports. the rental paid for such property will be shown separately.
 The cost of materials used in manufacture has more than dOu- bled. increasing from S14 ,595.0 000 in 1904 to $33.572, 900 in 1909. or 130 per cent. The increase is due to the copper smelling industry, wherein the cost of materials used was S29.242. 900 in 1909 and but Sl2.4S7. 900 in 1904. an increase of SI6, 155. 900, or about l34 per cent. The average cost of materials per establishment for all industries was approximately S10S.000 in 1909 and SS6. .00O in 1904 In addition tD the component materials which enter into the prod;IGts of the establish rl"nt for the census year there are included fuel. rent of power and heat and mill supplies. The cost of materials. however. does EDt include undSed mats"i ilG and supplies bought either for srecu- lation or for use during a subse- quent period.
 Value Of Products.
 The value of products in 1909 was S50.074. 900. and $2S.0S3,O 900 in 1904. an increase of s21. 900. or 7S per cent. The average value of products per establishment was about S161. .O00 in 1909, and approx imately s166.OOO in 1904. a decrease of about 9 per cent.
 The value Of products represents their selling value or price at the plants as actually turned out by the factories during the census year. and does not of necessity have any relation to the amount of sales for that year. The values under this head also include the amount received for work done on materials furnished by others
 Copper smelling. the chief in- dustry of the territory in 1909. to s41.O59.0OO. or S2 per cent of the entire products. This industry shows an increase in the value of products of so per cent over that reported in 1904.
 Several of the industries rank ing next in importance by value of products are: Cars and general shop construction and repairs by 900: flour and grist mill products. S1.317 900: and lumber and timber products, $1.3OO,000.
 Value Added By Manufacture.
 The value added by manufacture the difference between the cost of materials used and their value after the manufactur- ing processes have been expended upon them and they become prod ucts. In 1909 the value added by was S16,502,0 900. and in 1904 sI3,4SS.OO0. an increase of g. .0l4 900, or 22 per cent. The value added by manufacture in 1909 was 3S per cent of the total value of products. while in 1904 it was AS per cent.
 Miscellaneous expenses include such items as rent of factory or works, taxes and amount paid for contract work, which will appear in the final reports, as we'll as such items of office and other expenses as can not be else where classified. In 1909 the amount of this class of expense was s1.224. 900. and in 1904. sl.20s.- poo. only slight increase, l per cent. being shown.
 The salaries and wages in 1909 amounted to s6.2S2.O0O and in 1904 to s4.441. 900. an increase of s1,S41.- DOC, or 41 per cent.
 In 1909 the number of salaried officials and clerks was 496, and in 1904. 291, an increase of 205, or 70 per cent
 The average number of wage earners increased from 4,793 in 1904 to 6.415 in 1909. an increase of ,622. or 34 per cent.
 Summary for the Territory.
 The comparative summary for the territory, 1904 and 1909, fol- ows:
 Pct. Census 1909. Census 1904. Inc.
 311 169 Si
 $32. .S75. 900 S14 .396.0O 12S
 335T2 900 14595. GOO 130