The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-08

] lInQer the dDONG iltetNlilS N'''
printed last week some valuable in
formation relating to the going into
effect of the first aid law. Owing
to lack of space the classification
list was omitted and we give it to
our readers this week.
Classification of Industries-The
law provides medical aid fund into
which shall be paid by the employer
on or before June IS, 1917, and each
succeeding month thereafter for each
days work or fraction thereof done
for him IN eXtra-hazardous employ
ment in OF during the preceding cal
endar month, the following amount:
In class a." lie; class 3D." 1l2c;
class &C." 2c; class 3D." 214c; class
IT," Sc. One-half the amount due
the medical aid fund shall be deduct
ed from the wage of the employe,
and the other one-half shall be paid
by r4e meployer. You will note that
deductions from the workmen's wage
must begin May /, 1917.
Classification
Glass A (Rate one cent per day
Automobile mechanics in garages;
beveling glass; bottling works; candy
or cracker, manufacturing; chop or
feed mills; cloth, working in; con-
densed milk; cordage, manufacturing;
creameries; dye works; earthenware,
manufacturing; electric apparatus, in
stall. in bldgs; electrotyping; eleva-
tors, freight or passenger construc-
ton; engraving; fertilizer, manufac-
turing; fire alarms, installation; fish
oil, manufacturing floor compost
tions, cold; floor compositions, hot;
frescoing; fruits, canning; packing
| houses; fruits, workin in; gas works,
operation; glass, manufacturing;
glass setting; gravel bunkers; greese
making; inside painting installation
of bank or store fixtures; interior
decorating, jewelry, manufacturing;
lard making; lathing; laundries;
leather, working in; lithographing;
mantle setting; marble works; mar
BILE work, setting inside; metal cell
ing work; oils, working in, edible;
paper hanging; paper, working in;
photo engraving; food stuffs n. O..
s.; printing; rubber, working in;
slaughter houses; soap making;
steam heat, operation; steam pipes
or boilers, covering; stock yards,
stone cutting, no quarry hazard;
stone setting, inside; tallow making,
tanneries; textiles, not otherwise
specified; theater stage employees;
textiles, working in; tile setting;
tugs, vegetables, canning; vegetables,
working in; wall surfacing COM
pound, cold application of; wool,
working in; hardware manufacture
ing.
Glass B-Q12 cents per day. -
Alcohol, manufacturing; ammonia,
manufacturing asphalt, laying of;
asphalt mixing; blacksmith shop,
with or without machinery; block
paving; brass manufacturing; brick
manufacturing brick paving; broom
manufacturing brush manufacturing;
building hot-houses; cold storage
plants; concrete, laying of, (side-
walks); conduits, placing wire in;
copper manufacturing; creosoting
works; electric systems, n. 0. s.,
operation; engineers and SURVIVORS;
ferries; fire-clay, manufacturing;
fish canneries; flour mills; black fill
ing; furnaces, installation; grading,
street or otherwise; grain elevators,
operation; grain warehouses, opera
ton; heating systems, installation;
ice, natural; ice, artificial; ice cream,
manufacturing interurban electric
railways without third rail, opr;
iron, manufacturing; irrigation
bitches, repair and maintenance;
kalsomining; lath mills; lead arti-
cles, manufacturing; locomotive max
ing or repair; meat products, can
neries; metal stamping; moving pic
ture oper.; machine shop N. o. 81
oils and paints, manufacturing; pa
per mills, operation; paving, brick on
block, construction and repair; peat
fuel, manufacturing; pile treating
works; porcelain ware; pottery man
ufacturing; pulp mills, railroads, in
terurban, without third rail; refriger-
ator plant; road or street mainten-
ance; stamping tin or metal; streets
concrete laying; street employees
street grading; street railway opera
tons; telephone systems, construc-
ton; telephone systems, oper.; tele-
graph systems, construction; tele-
graph systems, operation; terro cot
ia manufacturing tile manufactur-
ing; water works, operation; white
wa HING. zinc manufacturing