TABLE 5.-WAGE EARNERS ENGAGED IN MANUFACTURING, BY MONTHS, FOR THE UNITED STATES, 1939, 1937, AND 1929, AND FOR NEW JERSEY, 1939 GOLD AND SILVER LEAF AND FOIL [A preliminary report for this industry was issued November 28, 1940] Description of the industry. This industry, as constituted for census purposes, embraces manufacturers generally known as gold beaters, and covers the production of gold leaf (or silver) both in packs and in rolls. Salaried officers 3 Salaries Wages. Other.... 15,860 79,743 358,559 Num- earners CENSUS estab lish ments 1 (average for the year) 2 Wages electric en- Value of products Value added by manufacture 1 Horse- movers Materials, supplies, and containers (8) Contract work.. 821,784 (6) 717, 799 (5) Value of products. 1, 202, 280 (5) Value added by manufacture". GOLD AND SILVER LEAF AND FOIL 351 TABLE 5.-WAGE EARNERS ENGAGED IN MANUFACTURING, BY MONTHS, FOR THE UNITED STATES, 1939, 1937, AND 1929, AND BY STATES, 1939 TIN AND OTHER FOILS (EXCEPT GOLD AND SILVER FOIL) [A preliminary report for this industry was issued November 8, 1940] Horse Value of products Value added by manu facture 4 power of prime movers Contract work. Value of products. $8,734, 202 6, 602, 702 5, 306, 718 3,650, 645 1939 1,328 $1,937, 721 1937. 1,669 2, 353, 745 1935. 1,831 1,899, 016 1933. 1,337 1, 189, 058 Value added by manufacture 1939 $2, 403, 476 69, 137 288, 681 1,937, 721 100, 737 7,200 10, 337, 645 10, 019, 946 105, 470 212, 229 19,071, 847 8,734, 202 1 See GENERAL EXPLANATIONS-Definition of establishment. California, 1 establishment; Illinois, 1; Kentucky, 2; Missouri, 1; New Jersey, 1; New York, 3; Pennsylvania, 1; Virginia, 2. See GENERAL EXPLANATIONS-DISclosure of data for individual establishments. See GENERAL EXPLANATIONS-Persons engaged-general classification. Value of products less cost of materials, supplies, containers, fuel, purchased electric energy, and contract work. See GENERAL EXPLANATIONS-Value added by manufacture. TABLE 3.-VALUE OF PRODUCTS FOR THE UNITED STATES: 1939 AND 1937 The secondary products of other industries cannot be shown separately; therefore, all data on production of tin and other foils (except gold and silver) are shown in table 4. TABLE 4.-PRODUCTS, BY KIND, QUANTITY, AND VALUE, For THE UNITED STATES: 1939, 1937, AND 1929 [These data cover the production of tin and other foils (except gold and silver) made in the "Tin and other foils (except gold and silver foil)" industry and tin and other foils made as secondary products in other industries: they do not, however, cover the value of other products made in the industry. The figures, therefore, do not agree with the value of products for the industry as shown in table 1] |