Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-19

As these two industries gave employ
meut To- more than two-thIrds Of the
wage earners reported for the state.
the prevailing hours OF labor reported
for them largely determine the pre-
waiting hours shown for All industries
combined.
Location OF Establlshmenta-Th
following table shows the extent to
which the manufacturing industries
Of the state are located In the city
~ Albuquerque:
Location Of Establishments.
Hem.
outside
YeaT. Albuquerque district.
Population ..................
1910 ii,O2o sis.2Sl
Number ~ establishments .........
1903 al 2Sg
Average NUMBER OF wage earners.
1903 $50 $3.50
value OF products. ..,..............
1909 fi.2sS.3i9 s6.G09,4O
Value added by manufacture .......
1909 5O4.ses 3oa2. las
In 1909. ~ the total number OF os-
Establishments % per cent we're located
IN Albuquerque. 1913 per cent OF the
total value at products was reported
from this city. ana it2 per cent Of the
total average number Of wage oarners
were employed there. As separate
statistics FOR Albuquerque are not
available for the censuses Of 1904 ana
1893 no comnarlSon showing tho
Of Ia. &. a..
city can bc made.
The most important distinction
shown is that between corporate and
az other forms Of ownership For all
industries combined sO7 per cent Of
the total number or establishments
were In 1909 under corporate owner
ship. as against G9.9 per cent under
an other forms. The corresponding
figures for 1904 were s6.s pef cent
and 1874 per cent. respectively For
all industries homblned. "a measured
by value az products and value added
hv manufacture, relatively. corpora.
tons lost ground TO a slight extent.
In 1909. Of the sls establishments
only H. or 80 per cent. had n value
of product exceeding Si0O. 400. These
esta olishments. however. had an aver
age number Of wage earners Of 2,6s2.
or 62.s per cent of the total number
IN an establishments. and reported
SIS per cent ~ the total value OF pro-
ducts and 81 per cent of the total
'aiue added hy manufacture.
on the other hand, small establish
menis--thni g. those having value
NJ product Of less than s5.0OO---con-
stituted very considerable propor.
ton i5.5 pes cent Of the total num-
her Of establishments but the value
of their product amounted 20 only 4. 2
per cent Of the total The bulk Of tho
manufacturing was carried on In es-
adjustments having Is product OF not
less than 100000
The fact that the average number
of wage earners per establishment de.
! creased from ~ In 1904 10 10 IN 1909
and the average value of products
from &2S.67s To s25.2s2 Is to be ex-
planned, az least IN part. by the fact
that the increase ln the number 81 es.
Establishments from 1904 to 1909 q
larRcly in those embellishments hayina
Tess than &20.000 worth 81 products
out of a total increase Of Il4 estab.
| NFNhiNNin, Only - reported more tnuU
$50, geo worth Of products The tahi,
shows further than when the size Of
the establishments IL measured b,
value of products the printing and pub.
fishing Industry Is conducted malnl,
In tho smaller establishments. and IN,
lumber and timber Industry mainl,
In establishments producing between
500. 600 and 81 .O00. 600 each.
or the 3i3 establishments reported
for all industries combined. 9i.7 per
cent employed either no wage Garner,
or under 81 wage earners each. Tho
most numerous single group consists
~ the cog establishments employing
10 5 wage earnors the next belna
the group employing from 20 ga
wage earnera win - establishments
There were embellishments that EN-
played over ESQ wage earners. EN-.
ployed over sn0
OF the total number OF wage earn
era $40 per cent were In establish.
ments employing over 100 wage earn
ers The single gTonp having th,
lnrgest number of employees was OIL
group emplOylng from i0i 20 400
wage earners This group employed
i,0as wage earuerR on 2S.l per oeni
az tho total. The railroad repair shoT
Industry h one IN which comparativel,
large establishments DO most Of ths
business, as appears from tho cassl'