bls_0700_1942.pdf

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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Frances Perkins, Secretary BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS Isador Lubin, Commissioner (on leave) A. F. Hinrichs, Acting Commissioner Industrial-Injury Statistics By States Prepared by the Division of Industrial Accident Statistics Max D. Kossoris, Chief Bulletin T^o. 700 -------------------------------------------- NOTE -------------------------------------------- To economise in the use of paper and printing during the war, the Bureau of Labor Statistics will discontinue the practice of placing heavy paper covers on its bulletins, except where conditions require them. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1942 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C. Price 15 cents Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis

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  • UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABORFrances Perkins, Secretary

    B U R EAU OF LABO R STATISTICS Isador Lubin, Commissioner (on leave)A . F. Hinrichs, Acting Commissioner

    Industrial-Injury StatisticsBy States

    Prepared by theDivision of Industrial Accident Statistics

    Max D. Kossoris, Chief

    Bulletin T^o. 700

    -------------------------------------------- N O T E --------------------------------------------

    To economise in the use of paper and printing during the war, the Bureau of Labor Statistics w ill discontinue the practice of placing heavy paper covers on its bulletins, except where conditions require them.

    UNITED STATES

    GOVERN M EN T PRINTING OFFICE

    W ASHINGTON : 1942

    For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D . C. Price 15 cents

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  • CONTENTS

    PageIm portance of in d u s tria l-in ju ry statistics_____________________________ 1M ean ing of frequency and severity rates----------------------------------------------Coverage of 1940 su rve y_______________________________________Com parisons b y States and industries___________________________

    TablesT a b l e 1 . In d u s tria l-in ju ry experience fo r specified industries, 1940____ 4T a b l e 2 . In d u s tria l-in ju ry experience fo r specified industries, b y States,

    1 9 4 0 - _________________________. . . . ____________ 9

    Letter of Transmittal

    U n it e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f L a b o r ,B u r e a u o f L a b o r S t a t i s t i c s ,

    Washington, D. C., December 18, 191+1.The S e c r e t a r y o f L a b o r :

    I have the honor to transmit herewith a report upon the frequency and severity of industrial injuries in the United States during the year 1940.

    A. F. H i n r i c h s , Acting Commissioner.Hon. F r a n c e s P e r k i n s ,

    Secretary of Labor.n

    to to

    to

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  • Bulletin 7s[o. 700 of the

    United States Bureau of Labor Statistics

    IndustriaUnjury Statistics, by States

    The purpose of this bulletin is to present, in convenient form, injury rates by industry and State, as well as for the country as a whole. The period covered is the year 1940. An earlier report1 of the Bureau gave such information for individual industries, based upon comparable reports for both 1939 and 1940, for all States combined.

    Importance of Industrial-Injury Statistics

    The periodic collection and dissemination of information relating to the occurrence of industrial injuries is one of the regular functions of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

    Even in normal times the economic loss and human suffering revealed by these studies has been very impressive, and has led to much serious thought and earnest effort directed toward the eventual elimination of work accidents.

    The advent of wartime conditions, accompanied by sharply increasing industrial activity in many lines of work, has accentuated existing work hazards, and has created many new hazards. Concurrently the pressure for maximum production has emphasized the tremendous loss arising from industrial injuries, not only in money, but also in the effect upon total production. The realization that safety activity must be increased has given rise to a demand for more detailed information to guide those who are responsible for the development of intensive safety programs.

    The general purpose of these surveys of the Bureau has been to stimulate accident-prevention work: First, through the collection of sufficient information to justify making national estimates of the number of industrial injuries occurring each year and of the total economic loss, expressed in man-days of work, resulting from those injuries; and, second, to indicate the varying degrees of hazards existing in specific industries. Comparisons of the hazards in different industries serve to guide public-safety activity into the particular industries in which such activity is most needed, and the year-to-year comparison of the relative hazards in particular industries serves as a measure of the effectiveness of the safety programs being applied in those industries.

    1 industrial Injur es in the United States During 1940, M o n th ly Labor R ev iew , August 1941. This article has been reprinted in pamphlet form as Serial No. R . 1363.

    1

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  • 2 INDU STRIAL-INJURY STATISTICS

    Meaning of Frequency and Severity Rates

    The standard units used by the Bureau to indicate relative hazards are frequency and severity rates. The frequency rate represents the average number of injuries occurring during each million employee- hours worked. The severity rate represents the average number of days lost because of industrial injuries for each thousand employee- hours worked. In computing the number of days lost the Bureau follows the procedure given in Method of Compiling Industrial Inj ury Rates, approved by the American Standards Association in 1937.

    Coverage of 1940 Survey

    In the survey of industrial injuries during 1940 reports were received from over 37,000 establishments. Of these, 29,442 establishments supplied corresponding information for the year 1939. As already noted, a previous report of the Bureau of Labor Statistics summarized the records of the establishments which reported for the 2 years, and presented a comparison of the changes in injury frequency and severity between 1939 and 1940 for each of the industries covered. That report also presented estimates of the total number of industrial injuries occurring in the United States during 1940, and an index series indicating the general trend of injuries in the manufacturing industries since 1926.

    Comparisons by States and Industries

    The present report summarizes all of the data supplied by the entire group of establishments reporting for the year 1940.

    In table 1 these data have been classified by industry upon a national basis, and comparative frequency and severity rates have been computed for each industry.

    In table 2 the data have been classified not only by industry, but also according to the State in which the reporting establishments were located.

    It is believed that comparison of the frequency and severity rates for particular industries within the several States will be of use in evaluating the various safety activities carried on in different localities. To a considerable extent the State frequency and severity rates vary with the existence and quality of legally imposed safety codes, and the degree of compliance with such codes achieved by the agencies responsible for their enforcement. Other local conditions, such as the average size of the establishments, the relative ages of the establishments, the relative experience of the employees, and the existence of hazards peculiar to operations in particular areas, however, are also

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  • INDUSTRIAL-INJURY STATISTICS 3

    reflected in the State rates and should be considered in making such comparisons.

    The number of industries for which reports were received varied considerably among the different States and, similarly, the proportionate amount of coverage in the different industries varied from State to State. In order to make available as great a volume of information as possible, the requirements relating to the inclusion of particular industries in the listings for the various States were held to an absolute minimum. The tabulation for each State, therefore, includes every industry for which the Bureau received reports covering, first, either a minimum of 500 employees or 1,000,000 employee-hours worked, and, second, not less than 3 establishments.

    It is believed that in most instances the State frequency and severity rates are representative, and that they may safely be compared with those for corresponding industries in other States or in the national tabulation. In making such comparisons, however, consideration should be given to the size of the sample upon which the rates are based.

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  • T a b l e 1. Industrial-injury experience, 37,280 establishments summarized by industry, 1940FOR ALL STATES COMBINED

    Number of disabling injuries

    IndustryNumber

    ofestablish

    ments

    Numberof

    Employee-hours

    worked(thousands)

    Resulting in- Totaldayslost

    (days)

    Frequency Severity rate 3employees Total Fatalities,

    except as footnoted

    Permanentpartial

    disability

    Temporarytotal

    disability

    rate 1

    M a n ufa ctu rin gChemical products:

    Druggist preparations__________________________ _____ 254 27,915 56,196 387 4 19 364 47,507 6.9 0.8Explosives______ ________ _____ _______ _______________ 63 11,549 23,121 364 384 78 202 682,709 15.7 29.5Fertilizers.____ ____ ________ _________________________ 374 15, 712 28, 388 795 4 10 29 756 112,485 28.0 4.0Paints and varnishes______ _____ __________ ____ _____ 395 26,826 54. 322 606 3 30 573 64,852 11.2 1.2

    Petroleum refining_______ ______ ______ _____________ 185 78, 503 149,052 1,438 5 30 102 1,306 306,689 9.6 2.1Rayon and allied products____________________________ 26 44,321 88,132 992 4 39 949 75,605 11.3 .9Soap_________________________ ____ ___________________ 92 21,105 41,367 396 2 39 355 62,185 9.6 1.5Not elsewhere classified_______________________________ 403 79,232 159,398 1,956 4 25 86 1,845 268, 597 12.3 1.7

    Food products:Baking____ ____________ ________ _____________________ 832 55,007 119, 571 1,433 e ll 74 1,348 169,834 12.0 1.4Canning and preserving____ ___________ _____ ________ 474 52,955 81, 254 2,459 6 59 2,394 130,834 30.3 1.6Confectionery___ _______________ . . . _______________ 244 32,605 63,724 704 0 34 670 36, 877 11.0 .6Flour, feed, and other grain-mill products____ ____ ___ 602 32, 713 108,471 1,259 6 50 1,203 124, 281 11.6 1.1Slaughtering and meat packing.._________ ____________ 240 119, 220 244,809 6, 557 412 390 6,155 602,674 26.8 2.5Sugar refining____ _ _________________________ . __ 85 18, 755 38, 235 1,092 44 37 1,051 97,972 28.6 2.6Not elsewhere classified.______________________________ 617 26, 738 56,645 1,212 15 36 1,161 143,259 21.4 2.5

    Iron and steel and their products:Iron and steel__________ ____ __________________ ____ _ 322 444, 513 908,393 8,349 8 121 800 7,428 1, 599,882 9.2 1.8Cutlery and edge tools_______ ____ ___________________ 99 10,886 21, 628 540 1 26 513 41,052 25.0 1.9Enameling and galvanizing___________________________ 83 12,121 23, 335 483

  • Tinware_________________ __________ _____________________Tools, except edge tools___ ______ ____________ ___________Wire and wire products.____ ____________________ _______Not elsewhere classified...........................................................

    Leather and its products:Leather......... ......... ........................... .............................................Boots and shoes___________ ________ _____________________Not elsewhere classified..................................................... ___

    Lumber, lumber products, and furniture:Logging____ ___________ _____________ ___________________Planing mills........................ .......... ............................ ................Sawmills........................ ............... ..................... ....... .....................Furniture, except m etal....................... ............ ......................

    Furniture, metal_______ ____________________________ _____Partitions, shelving, and store fixtures__________________Morticians supplies...... ................... ............... ..........................Not elsewhere classified______ ______ ____________________

    Machinery (not transportation):Agricultural machinery and tractors_______ ____________Construction and mining machinery....................................Electrical equipment and supplies.............. ......... ...............Food-products machinery. .......... ............................................Metalworking machinery........ ....... ............................ ............

    Textile machinery_________________________ _____________Special industry machinery, not elsewhere classified___General industrial machinery..................................................Machinery, not elsewhere classified................................ ..Repair shops...................................................................................

    Paper and allied products:Pulp..................... ........................................................................... .Paper________________ '................................................................Both paper and pulp..................................................................Folding boxes...............................................................................

    Set-up boxes............................................ ......................................Corrugated boxes...................... ........... ............... ......... ...............Fiber boxes....................................................................................Not elsewhere classified-............................... ...........................

    Printing and publishing:Book and job.............. ................... ................................................News and periodical....................... ....... ...................................Bookbinding........... .......................................................................Not elsewhere classified-............................................................

    See footnotes at end of table.

    70121124178

    14839486

    420 1,101 911 945

    6411636

    502

    159256351128294

    144358706106185

    2317863102

    2466917

    144

    1,59479728201

    15,454 12,631 18,877 27,359

    29,877 106,451

    5,294

    27,972 55,957 58,872 81,843

    11,746 5,473 2, 516

    37,295

    65,303 42,848

    207,290 16,764 61,429

    16,837 45, 700

    119,286 39,987 2,920

    6,079 49, 561 34,976 7,240

    11,869 8,939 1,382

    19,995

    63,086 71,410

    817 12,090

    30,984 474

  • T a b l e 1. Industrial-injury experience, 87,280 establishments summarized by industry, 1940 ContinuedFOR ALL STATES COMBINEDContinued

    C2

    Number of disabling injuries

    IndustryNumber of estab- Number of employees

    Employee-hours

    worked(thousands)

    Resulting in- Total days lost (days)

    Frequency Severity rate 2lishments Total Fatalities,

    except as footnoted

    Permanent partial dis

    abilityTemporary total disa

    bility

    rate4

    M anufacturin gContinuedRubber and its products:

    Rubber tires................ .............. ......... ......... ................. 37 38,335 70,724 784 4 29 751 67,093 11.1 0.9Rubber boots and shoes.__________________________ 17 7,097 13,684 247 0 11 236 15,128 18.0 1.1Not elsewhere classified..______ ______ ______________ 96 25,484 50,575 707 2 34 671 48,805 14.0 1.0

    Stone, clay, and glass products:Brick, tile, and terra cotta.......... ................................... . 533 36,378 67,697 2,288 3 15 41 2,232 162,309 33.8 2.4Cement____________ ____ ____ _____________________ 136 19,354

    65,87041,676 229 11 27 191 103,220 5.5 2.5

    Glass...____________________________ ____ ____ ____ _ 181 124,106 39,431

    1,986 7 12 60 1,914 174,748 16.0 1.4Pottery_________________ ._ . . . _________________ 84 20, 547 587 3 11 14 562 84, 645 14.9 2.1Concrete, gypsum, and plaster products..___________ 207 7,342 14,676 578 6 24 548 87,012 39.4 5.9Cut stone and cut-stone products____________________ 116 3,521 6,362 239 6 5 6 228 38,652 37.6 6.1Not elsewhere classified.......................... .................... . 85 14,143 28,645 515

  • 440723'

    Miscellaneous manufacturing:Tobacco products................ ................. .Radios and phonographs_____________Smelting and refining (nonferrous)____Nonferrous metal products___________Brushes__________ _____ ___________Coke ovens_________________________Not elsewhere classified____________ _

    N onm anufacturingConstruction:

    I Building........ ................. ......... .........Heavy engineering_____ _____________

    ^ Highway....... ........................... .............Public utilities:

    Communication:Telephone..... ......................... .........Radio________ _________________

    Transportation:Streetcar......................... .................Bus___________ ________________Both streetcar and bus__________Not elsewhere classified__________

    Electric power and gas:Electric light and power________ _Gas____________________________Both electric and gas____________

    Waterworks________________________Utilities, not elsewhere classified______

    Personal services:Dry cleaning_________ _____________Laundries__________________________Both laundry and dry cleaning_______Amusements_______________________Hotels, and eating and drinking places. Medical and other professional services. Miscellaneous personal services......... .

    Business services:Banks and other financial agencies____Insurance___________ ______________Real estate________________ _________Miscellaneous business services.............

    Educational services........ .......................... .See footnotes at end of table.

    205 46, 429 85,853 505 1 27 477 23, 834 5.9 .350 32,166 62,992 360 0 46 314 45,904 5.7 .7

    125 43,934 91,049 1,332 38 113 1, 211 218, 053 14.6 2.4172 26, 418 52,125 938 3 81 854 94,875 18.0 1.8

    6 555 1,201 8 0 0 8 74 6.7 .140 13,305 28, 094 106 7 n 92 50, 217 3.8 1.8

    228 28,197 55,990 522

  • T a b l e 1. Industrial-injury experience, 37,280 establishments summarized by industry, 1940 ContinuedFOR ALL STATES COMBINEDContinued

    00

    Number of disabling injuries

    IndustryNumber of estab

    lishments

    Employee- Number of hours employees worked

    (thousands)

    N onm anufacturingContinuedTrade:

    Wholesale distributors____________Retail, general merchandise..............Retail, food.......................................Retail, automobiles............................Filling stations___________________Retail, apparel and accessories..........Miscellaneous retail stores_________Wholesale and retail trade combined.

    1,353282

    1,064493277365

    1,076342

    26,889 37,168 27,944 9,357 4,922 6,539

    17,909 9,154

    57,383 74,165 66,269 21,784 11,494 13,843 37,714 20,943

    Total Fatalities, except as footnoted

    900 6504 4

    1,051 * 5351 0172 142 0

    624 *5420 5

    Resulting in Total days lost (days)

    Frequency rate1

    Severity rate *

    Permanent partial dis

    abilityTemporary total disa

    bility

    261220310

    265

    868 82,944 15.7488 55,291 6.8

    1,026 61, 042 15.9348 5,407 16.1170 8, 673 15.042 649 3.0

    593 58,770 16.5410 43,975 20.1

    1.4.7.9.2.8

    1.62.1

    Transportation and warehousingcommodities:Trucking and hauling........................ ..........W arehousing and storage..............................Pipe lines (except natural gas)......................

    314355

    6,884 855 849

    14,837 1,606 1,698

    4571927

    002

    601

    4511924

    13,299 446

    15, 66230.811.8 15.9

    .39.2

    Crude-petroleum and natural-gas production. 110 2,440 4, 792 126 4 121 10,889 26.3 2.3

    1 The frequency rate is the average number of disabling injuries for each million employee-hours worked.

    2 The severity rate is the average number of days lost for each thousand employee-hours worked. The standard time-loss ratings for fatalities and permanent disabilities are given in Method of Compiling Industrial Injury Rates, approved by the American Standards Association, 1937.

    3 Includes 2 cases of permanent total disability.

    4 Includes 1 case of permanent total disability.* Includes 5 cases of permanent total disability.6 Includes 3 cases of permanent total disability.7 Includes 4 cases of permanent total disability.8 Tabulated by company instead of by establishment.

    Less than 0.05.

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  • T a b l e 2 . Industrial-injury experience for specified industries, 1940 BY STATES

    Number of disabling injuries

    IndustryNumber of estab- Number of employees

    Employee-hours

    worked(thousands)

    Resulting in- Total days lost (days)

    Frequency Severity rate8lishments Total Fatalities,

    except as footnoted

    Permanent partial dis

    abilityTemporary total disa

    bility

    rate 1

    AlabamaM anufacturin g

    Chemical products:Fertilizers.......... .............. .......... .............. .................... _ 21 872 1,307 35 1 2 32 7,010 26.8 5.4Not elsewhere classified................. ................................ 8 971 1, 979 18 1 2 15 8,849 9.1 4.5

    Food products........ .............................................................. . 6 638 1,358 21 0 1 20 743 15.5 .5Iron and steel and their products:

    Iron and steel............. ........................... ........................ 12 18, 282 39, 250 160 4 64 92 94, 907 4.1 2.4Fabricated structural steel............................................. 7 1,283 2,720 126 0 10 116 12, 477 46.3 4.6Foundries......... ........... ............................. ......... ......... . 12 5,671 11, 059 187 0 17 170 14, 328 16.9 1.3Not elsewhere classified..................................... .............. 4 736 1,421 57 0 2 55 1,903 40.1 1.3

    Lumber, lumber products, and furniture:Planing mills..................... ............................................ 28 1,447 2,805 76 0 9 67 6,762 27.1 2.4Sawmills.......................................................................... 35 1,434 2,610 76 0 5 71 5, 218 29.1 2.0Not elsewhere classified.......................... ....................... 19 570 951 28 0 2 26 1, 010 29.4 1.1

    Machinery (not transportation): Special industry machinery______________ *...................... ............................. 3 840 1,699 62 31 0 61 7,036 36.5 4.1

    Stone, clay, and glass products:Brick, tile, and terra cotta.............................................. 10 599 1,158 41 0 0 41 600 35.4 .5Cement.............................. .......................................... . 6 748 1,619 3 0 0 3 161 1.9 .1

    Textiles and their products:Cotton goods.................................................................... 38 24,678 44,338 566 3 19 544 40, 521 12.8 .9Knit goods....... ................................... ........................... 3 1,030 1,813 9 0 0 9 64 5.0 (4)

    Miscellaneous manufacturing: Coke ovens........................... 4 769 1,449 9 2 1 6 12,906 6.2 8.9N onm anufacturing

    Public utilities: Communication: Telephone............... ....... 5) 2,411 4,815 11 0 11 226 2.3 (4)

    See footnotes at end of table.

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  • T a b l e 2 . Industrial-injury experience for specified industries, 1940 ContinuedBY STATESContinued

    Number of disabling injuries

    IndustryNumber of estab- Number of employees

    Employee-hours

    worked(thousands)

    Resulting in- Total days lost (days)

    Frequency Severity rate2lishments Total Fatalities,

    except as footnoted

    Permanent Temporary partial dis- total disa-

    ability bility

    rate i

    ArizonaM anufacturing

    Lumber, lumber products, and furniture________________ 10 984 1,996 113 0 10 103 8,674 56.6 4.3Miscellaneous manufacturing: Smelting and refining (non-

    ferrous).............. . . _________________________ ____ 4 1, 715 3, 784 14 0 1 13 .470 3.7 . 'N onm anufacturing

    Public utilities: Communication: Telephone____________ (*) 772 1,397 1 0 0 1 44 .7 (*)Trade: Retail, food_______________ ___ ___________ _____ 34 520 1, 237 50 0 0 50 909 40.4 .7

    ArkansasM anufacturing

    Chemical products___ ______________ ________________ 11 569 1,103 45 0 2 43 2, 665 40.8 2.4Food products_______________________________ ________ 11 566 1, 380 26 2 3 21 16, 782 18.8 12.2Lumber, lumber products, and furniture:

    Logging---------------------------------------------------------------- 25 740 1,359 79 o 3 76 10,998 58.1 8.1Planing mills______________________________ ______ 28 3,125 6, 266 322 0 10 312 25, 307 51.4 4.0Sawmills_____ ______________________________ 41 2, 914 5,696 288 2 8 278 24, 742 50.6 4.3Furniture, except metal____________________________ 9 1,388 2, 555 89 0 4 85 3,165 34.8 1.2Not elsewhere classified__________________________ . 11 878 1,801 71 0 10 61 6,442 39.4 3.6

    Stone, clay, and glass products_________________ ______ 8 937 1,889 57 0 0 57 466 30.2 .2N onm anufacturing

    Public utilities:Communication: Telephone________________________ (*) 1, 381 2,586 5 0 0 5 42 1.9 0)Electric power and gas_______________________ _____ 83 1,401 3,001 66 1 0 65 8,126 22.0 2.7

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  • M anufacturin gC hem ical products:

    D ruggist p re p a ra tio n s________________________________E xplosives__________________________ ____ ____________P a in ts an d varn ish es______ __________________________P etro leum refining___________________________________Soap_________________________________________________N o t elsew here c lassified .._____________________________

    Food products:B ak in g ------------------------------------------------------------------------C an n in g an d p reserv ing______________________________C onfectionery________________________________________F lour, feed, an d o ther grain-m ill p ro d u c ts_____________S laughtering an d m eat p a ck in g _______________________Sugar refin ing________________________________________N o t elsew here classified_________ _____________________

    Iron an d steel and th e ir products:Iron an d steel________________________________________E nam eling an d g alvanizing___________________________F o u n d ries___________________________________________H a rd w a re ____________________________________________S tru ctu ra l an d orn am en ta l m etal w o rk ...................... .........

    P lu m b ers su p p lies___________________________________S tam ped and pressed m eta l p ro d u c ts_________________Stoves an d furnaces, n o t e lectric______________________T in cans an d other tin w a re ______________ ___________W ire a n d w ire p ro d u c ts______________________________N o t elsew here classified______________________________

    L eath er an d its products: B oots an d shoes........ ........... .............

    L u m b er, lu m b e r products, an d furniture:Logging---------------------------- ----------------- -------- --------------P lan in g m il ls . .--------- -------- ----------- -----------------------------S a w m ills .. ............................................................... .......................F u rn itu re ______________ _____ ________________________N o t elsewhere classified................................................... ...........

    M ach in ery (n o t tra n sp o rta tio n ):C onstruction an d m ining m a c h in ery ................. .......... .......E lectrical e q u ip m en t an d su pplies____________________Special in d u s try m achinery , n o t elsew here classified___G eneral in d u stria l m a c h in e ry ...................................................

    See footnotes a t end of tab le .

    14 1 ,0 1 93 535

    38 1 ,1 4 321 9, 32010 1, 65142 4 ,1 8 6

    19 2, 68293 15, 91122 1 ,1 5 924 1 ,4 7 98 3 ,4 1 4

    9 4 ,1 5 511 1, 2728 5, 9055 503

    29 2 ,2 6 29 802

    29 2 ,5 4 1

    4 6379 8107 1 ,0 0 84 7196 57120 9464 638

    28 3 ,0 5 086 4 ,0 4 445 1 6 ,6 8 765 3, 78235 2 ,4 4 5

    41 4 ,4 8 29 1 ,5 4 7

    29 1 ,4 5 632 2 ,4 0 7

    California

    2 ,3 3 1 9 01 ,0 7 7 16 n2 ,2 7 5 32 i

    18, 051 209 52 ,9 7 5 43 08 ,4 1 3 237 26, 325 76 1

    2 5 ,4 9 4 900 02 ,3 0 3 35 03 ,1 0 0 64 06, 892 175 08 ,0 7 3 265 3 12 ,3 4 2 49 0

    1 2 ,3 4 7 116 11, 015 10 04, 398 220 311, 623 22 05, 226 220 11 ,1 7 7 17 01, 537 27 01 ,9 8 2 81 01 ,4 1 0 16 01 ,1 3 0 23 01 ,8 1 7 87 01 ,1 9 1 10 05 ,1 1 8 515 128 ,0 6 5 255 0

    12, 355 481 67 ,1 6 4 114 04 ,4 4 1 234 08, 905 257 33 ,0 6 4 30 02, 921 71 04 ,7 8 8 57 0

    8 1 ,0 2 7 3 .9 0 .415 6 ,1 2 3 1 4 .9 5 .730 10, 771 1 4 .1 4 .7

    196 45, 615 11.6 2 .542 1 ,0 2 5 1 4 .5 .3

    233 20, 954 2 8 .2 2 .5

    72 9 ,4 2 7 12.0 1 .5886 20, 670 3 5 .3 .834 1,110 1 5 .2 .559 3 ,0 8 8 20.6 1.0

    172 9 ,0 4 5 2 5 .4 1 .3262 11, 752 3 2 .8 1 .5

    46 3 ,8 0 6 2 0 .9 1.6

    103 20, 851 9 .4 1 .710 291 9 .9 .3208 12, 928 5 0 .0 2 .9

    18 1 ,9 9 0 1 3 .6 1.2213 12, 447 4 2 .1 2 .4

    15 752 1 4 .4 .626 1 ,4 4 5 1 7 .6 .976 6, 774 4 0 .9 3 .415 631 1 1 .4 .420 3 ,1 3 4 2 0 .4 2.882 3 ,4 7 4 4 7 .9 1 .9

    10 240 8 .4 .2499 9 1 ,4 9 3 100.6 1 7 .9247 14, 335 3 1 .6 1.8467 58, 954 3 8 .9 4 .8102 14, 838 1 5 .9 2.1224 11, 852 5 2 .7 2 .7

    247 2 3 ,8 0 1 2 8 .9 2 .726 2, 597 9 .8 .867 2, 111 2 4 .3 .754 3, 651 1 1 .9 .8

    101812

    31415323

    120

    1146215135

    0

    488

    1210

    7443

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  • T a b l e 2 . Industrial-injury experience for specified industries, 1940 ContinuedBY STATES Continued

    t o

    IndustryNumber of estab

    lishmentsNumber of employees

    Employee-hours

    worked(thousands)

    IS

    Total

    lumber of disabling injuries

    Resulting in Total days lost (days)

    Frequency rate 1

    Severityrate8

    Fatalities, except as footnoted

    Permanent partial dis

    abilityTemporary total disa

    bility

    CaliforniaContinuedM anufacturin gContinued

    Paper and allied products:Paper................................................................................ 4 1,477 3,175 62 1 2 59 11,371 19.5 3.6Paper boxes................................................................... 14 643 1,210 22 0 0 22 509 18.2 .4Not elsewhere classified-.................... ............ ................ 8 853 1,645 33 0 2 31 1,881 20.1 1.1

    Printing and publishing:Book and job................ .................... .............................. 85 1,790 3, 587 24 0 1 23 484 6.7 .1News and periodical................................................... . 36 3,388 6, 308 68 0 2 66 3,845 10.8 .6

    Rubber and its products: Rubber tires. ............................... 5 4, 630 8,861 47 0 3 44 4,771 5.3 .5Stone, clay, and glass products:

    Brick, tile, and terra cotta.............................................. 32 2,858 5, 522 154 0 5 149 4,038 27.9 .7Cement............................ .............. ......... ....................... 4 775 1, 567 27 0 1 26 1,006 17.2 .6Pottery.................... .............................. ......... ............ 8 1,102 2,107 23 3 1 1 21 6,613 10.9 3.1Not elsewhere classified.............. ......................... ........... 13 1,429 3,125 88 0 1 87 1,202 28.2 .4

    Textiles and their products:ClothingMens..................................... ..................... 16 1,846 2,994 33 0 4 29 1,865 11.0 .6*

    Womens ...... ..................................... ........... 51 2,364 4,263 18 0 1 17 512 4.2 .1Cotton goods.......................... .......... _.............. .............. 3 541 1,084 20 0 0 20 363 18.4 .3Knit goods............... .............................. ......................... 7 649 1,174 9 0 0 9 59 7.7 .1Not elsewhere classified.... ............................................ 9 1,807 3,474 82 0 4 78 5, 369 23.6 1.5

    Transportation equipment:Motor vehicles............................................................ 7 6,196 11,827 99 0 1 98 3,890 8.4 .3Shipbuilding.................................................................... 5 2,813 6, 237 208 2 5 201 18,409 33.3 3.0Aircraft...................... ......... ......................................... 14 47,952 99, 678 1,078 9 37 1,032 89,145 10.8 .9Not elsewhere classified ................................................. 16 6, 650 15,010 239 1 8 230 19,517 15.9 1.3

    Miscellaneous manufacturing:Tobacco products________ ____ ____________________ 5 689 1, 210 9 0 0 9 96 7.4 .1Smelting and refining (nonferrous)................................. 3 788 1,638 23 0 2 21 1,897 14.0 1.2

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  • N onm anufacturingConstruction......................................................................... 614 1 , 1 1 2 1,826 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 12,018 55.9 6 . 6Public utilities:

    Communication: Telephone................ .......................... (8) 24,189 46,052 127 0 1 126 2,056 2 . 8 0)Transportation: Streetcar and bus____________ ______ 6 4 2,309 5,340 75 1 0 74 7, 235 14.0 1.4Electric power and gas: Electric power and light.......... 63 577 1,114 25 1 0 24 6,274 22.4 5.6

    Personal services:Dry cleaning.................................................................... 42 836 1,827 13 0 0 13 255 7.1 . 1Laundries. ..................................................................... 69 3,152 6 , 718 49 0 2 47 5, 043 7.3 . 8Both laundry and dry cleaning..................................... 21 1,224 2,631 15 0 0 15 393 5.7 . 1

    Business services: Banks and other financial agencies.......... 3 2,370 4,590 2 0 0 2 32 .4 (9Trade: Miscellaneous retail stores......................................... 37 933 2,104 1 0 0 2 8 2, 370 4.8 1 . 1

    ColoradoM anufacturin g

    Food products:Flour, feed, and other grain-mill products.................... 17 546 1,104 35 0 0 35 915 31.7 0 . 8Slaughtering and meat packing_________ _________ _ 6 2,055 4,280 52 0 2 50 5, 435 1 2 . 1 1.3Sugar refining________________ ____ ________________ 15 1, 937 4,188 134 0 4 130 10, 427 32.0 2.5Not elsewhere classified...... ........................................... 16 695 875 16 0 0 16 168 18.3 . 2

    Iron and steel and their products:Foundries.................. .............. ..................................... . 6 601 1,215 54 0 2 52 1, 965 44.4 1 . 6Not elsewhere classified.... .................... ....................... 8 5, 745 1 1 , 1 2 2 198 2 9 187 32. 287 17.8 2.9

    Lumber, lumber products, and furniture.................. .......... 19 568 796 50 0 4 46 3, 692 62.8 4.6Printing and publishing......................................................... 24 1,084 2,155 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 5.1 .1Stone, clay, and glass products: Brick, tile, and terra cotta.. 15 641 1 , 2 1 1 80 0 0 80 783 6 6 . 1 . 6

    N onm anufacturingPublic utilities:

    Communication: Telephone.......................................... 09 3,294 5,989 9 1 0 8 6,164 1.5 1 . 0Electric power and gas. .......................... ...................... 63 2,461 5,103 45 4 1 40 26,868 8 . 8 5.3

    Personal services: Laundry and dry cleaning...................... 33 867 1,850 15 0 0 15 287 8 . 1 .2

    See footnotes at end of table.

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  • T a b l e 2 .-Industrial-injury experience for specified industries, 1940ContinuedBY STATES Continued

    IndustryNumber of estab

    lishmentsNumber of employees

    Employee-hours

    worked(thousands)

    Number of disabling injuries

    Total days lost (days)

    Frequency rate 1

    Severity rate3

    Total

    Resulting in-

    Fatalities, except as footnoted

    Permanent partial dis

    abilityTemporary total disa

    bility

    ConnecticutM anufacturin g

    Chemical products:Druggist preparations............................. ...... ................. 13 1,416 2,956 22 0 0 22 247 7.4 0.1Explosives ____________________ _____ _____________ 3 516 1,047 10 0 1 9 907 9.5 .9Not elsewhere classified............ .............................. ....... 28 1,539 3,224 42 0 1 41 1,400 13.0 .4

    Food products:Baking.......... ................. ............. ...... 16 591 1,308 11 0 0 11 336 8.4 .3Confectionery_____________________________________ 3 512 1,013 3 0 0 3 113 3.0 .1Not elsewhere classified___ ________________________ 47 2,194 4,880 94 0 6 88 4, 295 19.3 .9

    Iron and steel and their products:Iron and steel_________________ ____ __________ ____ 6 3, 215 6,866 190 0 12 178 12, 047 27.7 1.8Cutlery and edge tools___________________ _________ 16 1, 521 3, 043 56 0 3 53 3, 954 18.4 1.3Forgings.___ ____________________________________ 7 1, 533 3, 274 73 0 6 67 6,669 22.3 2.0Foundries................... ...... . . . ____________________ 13 2, 396 4,945 179 0 6 173 7, 076 36.2 1.4Hardware_______ ____ ____________________________ 31 13,849 27, 340 231 73 28 200 42, 838 8.4 1.6Plumbers supplies..... ........................................ ......... . 4 786 1, 576 21 1 1 19 6,520 13,3 4.1Stamped and pressed metal products______ ______ 19 1, 258 2,665 52 0 1 51 1,175 19.5 .4Steam fittings and a p p a ra tu s ._____________ ____ 6 533 1,067 17 0 1 16 642 15.9 .6Stoves and furnaces, not electric_________ _____ ______ 10 536 1,165 28 0 3 25 2, 204 24.0 1.9Tools, except edge tools................ .......... ........... ............ 11 2, 395 4,928 41 0 3 38 3, 958 8.3 .8Wire and wire products____________________________ 19 2,131 4,299 44 1 6 37 14, 453 10.2 3.4Not elsewhere classified____________________________ 48 8, 967 18,890 192 3 16 173 26, 615 10.2 1.4

    Leather and its products:Boots and sh oes ...______________ ____ ____________ 4 568 1,140 18 0 1 17 4,109 15.8 3.6Not elsewhere classified____________________________ 17 889 1,699 12 0 2 10 1, 373 7.1 .8

    Lumber, lumber products, and furniture.................. ........... 21 506 1,028 24 0 7 17 5,077 23.3 4.9Machinery (not transportation):

    Electrical equipment and supplies___________________ 40 18,223 35,976 241 0 25 216 15, 604 6.7 .4Metalworking machinery............................. ................... 32 3,202 7,128 191 0 9 182 4, 372 26.8 .6

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  • 44072342-

    General industrial machinery.. Not elsewhere classified______

    Paper and allied products:Paper__________ ______Paper boxes___________Not elsewhere classified-

    printing and publishing:Book and job_____ ____News and periodical.......

    Rubber and its products...........................................Stone, clay, and glass products...................................Textiles and their products:

    ClothingMens.......... ........................................Womens ..............................................

    Cotton goods.......................................... ...............Dyeing and finishing..............................................Knit goods__________________________________Silk and rayon products, not elsewhere classified..Woolen goods........................... ..............................Not elsewhere classified.............................1.........

    Miscellaneous manufacturing:Nonferrous metal products......................... ..........Not elsewhere classified........................................

    N onm anufacturingConstruction .Public utilities: Communication: Telephone. Personal services: Laundry and dry cleaning.. Trade: Miscellaneous retail stores....................

    32 3,445 7, 501 109 3 1 7 101 18, 875 14. 5 2.536 8, 457 17, 852 233 0 15 218 16, 577 13.1 .96 2,454 4, 867 20 0 3 17 1,945 4.1 .4

    11 1,147 2, 300 58 0 3 55 4,781 25.2 2.132 2, 250 4,515 66 0 7 59 5,042 14.6 1.18 651 1, 307 5 0 0 5 73 3.8 .1

    66 1, 477 2,873 11 0 2 9 2,787 3.8 1.033 3,025 6,012 86 0 1 85 982 14.3 .213 4,511 9,457 211 0 8 203 8,131 22.3 .932 1,120 2,124 81 7 3 3 75 20, 046 38.1 9.4

    4 989 1,827 11 0 1 10 454 6.0 .226 5, 261 9,623 42 0 2 40 3, 718 4.4 .418 9,002 17,426 315 0 9 306 16,980 18.1 1.09 2,175 4,089 67 0 3 -64 2,769 16.4 .75 563 1,113 13 0 0 13 69 11.7 .1

    10 3,927 6, 520 76 0 3 73 2,493 11.7 .424 4,519 8,532 84 0 7 77 9, 631 9.8 1.111 2,168 4,189 44 0 4 40 2,697 10.5 .6

    15 12,603 25,037 385 2 40 343 45, 937 15.4 1.86 1,536 3,032 16 0 2 14 1, 716 5.3 .6

    66 595 1,238 62 0 1 61 1,765 50.1 1.45,159 9,612 21 0 0 21 505 2.2 .1

    40 1, 598 3,438 24 0 0 24 743 7.0 .227 636 1, 346 23 0 0 23 583 17.1 .4

    See footnotes at end of table.

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  • T a b l e 2 . Industrial-injury experience for specified industries, 1940 ContinuedBY STATES Continued

    IndustryNumber of estab

    lishmentsNumber of employees

    Employee-hours

    worked(thousands)

    Number of disabling injuries

    Total days lost (days)

    Frequency rate 1

    Severity ratea

    Total

    Resulting in-

    Fatalities, except as footnoted

    Permanent partial dis

    abilityTemporary total disa

    bility

    DelawareM anufacturin g

    Chemical products:Paints and varnishes..................................... ............. 3 630 1,257 4 0 0 4 174 3.2 0.1Not elsewhere classified................................ .................. 7 2,265 4,413 15 0 1 14 590 3.4 .1

    Food products: Canning and preserving........... ...... ............ 6 517 775 10 0 2 8 1,160 12.9 1.5Iron and steel and their products........................................... 6 1,188 2,367 27 0 2 25 4,819 11.4 2.0Leather and its products........................................................ 3 949 1,795 9 0 1 8 3,517 5.0 2.0Lumber, lumber products, and furniture............................ . 11 779 1,403 26 1 2 23 7,006 18.5 5.0Machinery (nottransportation): Special industry machinery. 4 629 1,329 6 0 0 6 88 4.5 .1Textiles and their products................................................... . 6 1,909 3,886 49 0 3 46 2,972 12.6 .8Transportation equipment......... .......................................... 4 1, 406 2,813 44 0 0 44 995 15.6 .4

    N onm anufacturingConstruction................................... ........................................ 5 1,172 2,209 40 0 2 38 4, 335 18.1 2.0Public utilities: Communication: Telephone....................... (s) 512 989 2 1 0 1 6,002 2.0 6.1

    District o f ColumbiaM anufacturin g

    Food products:Baking__________________ __________________ ______ 12 1,188 2,473 56 1 0 55 7,283 22.6 2.9Not elsewhere classified................. ................................ . 9 553 1,147 21 0 1 20 484 18.3 .4

    Printing and publishing:Book and job........................... ....................................... 9 873 1,693 27 0 2 25 2,039 15.9 1.2News and periodical.......... ................................ ............. 5 2,141 2,847 29 0 1 28 438 10.2 .2

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  • N on m a n u fa d u rin g

    Public utilities: Communication: Telephone...................... () 3,982 7,376 10 0 0 10 119 1.4 (4)Personal services:

    Laundry and dry cleaning___________ _________ _____ 16 1,667 3, 877 46 0 1 45 1,795 11.9 .5Hotels, and eating and drinking places______________ 28 1,160 2,828 36 1 1 34 6, 740 12.7 2.4Medical and other professional services_____ ________ 8 885 2,160 16 0 0 16 154 7.4 .1

    Trade: Miscellaneous retail stores....... ......................... ....... 14 948 1,955 25 1 0 24 6,500 12.8 3.3

    Florida

    M a n u fa d u rin g

    Chemical products: Fertilizers........ ................... ......... ......... 20 1, 437 2,527 84 0 0 84 976 33.2 0.4

    Food products................................ ........................................ 9 580 1,341 52 0 1 51 3,463 38.8 2.6

    Lumber, lumber products, and furniture:Logging------- ------------------------------------ ------ ------------- 13 1,717 3, 413 420 1 14 405 30,770 123.0 9.0Planing mills.................. ________________________ 24 2,056 4,040 169 0 14 155 16, 280 41.8 4.0Sawmills_________ ________________________________ 24 2, 752 5, 544 235 2 9 224 26,503 42.4 4.8Not elsewhere classified__________________ ____ _____ 18 1,914 3,086 92 1 3 88 11,101 29.8 3.6

    Printing and publishing.......................... .............................. 23 1,095 2, 312 16 2 0 14 12,218 6.9 5.3

    Miscellaneous manufacturing: Tobacco products. ............. . 17 3,444 6,120 9 0 0 9 89 1.5 (4)N o n m a n u fa d u rin g

    C onstruction___________ _____________ ________________ 9 624 882 126 2 3 121 20,064 142.8 22.7

    Public utilities: Communication: Telephone.......... ........... (5) 2,564 5, 204 9 0 0 9 268 1.7 .1

    Georgia

    M a n u fa d u rin gChemical products:

    Fertilizers________________________ _______________ 61 1,860 3,040 84 1 6 77 16,637 27.6 5.5Not elsewhere classified______ ____ ___ ____ ________ 6 1,994 4,130 123 0 2 121 3,013 29.8 .7

    Food products:Canning and preserving_________ _________ ________ 3 746 379 21 0 0 21 148 55.4 .4Slaughtering and meat packing. .................................... 3 857 1,840 154 0 8 146 10,665 83.7 .5.8Not elsewhere classified................................................. 11 1,202 2,343 30 0 1 29 2,415 12.8 1.0

    Iron and steel and their products....... .................................. 11 2,604 4,847 71 0 5 66 11,980 14.6 2.5Leather and its products--------------------- ------ - ...........- ....... 6 2,200 4,331 93 0 1 92 4,786 21.5 1.1

    See footnotes at end of table.

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  • T a b l e 2 Industrial-injury experience for specified industries, 1940 ContinuedBY STATESContinued

    00

    IndustryNumber of estab

    lishmentsNumber of employees

    Employee-hours

    worked(thousands)

    Number of disabling injuries

    Total days lost (days)

    Frequency rate1

    Severityrate*

    Total

    Resulting in-

    Fatalities, except as footnoted

    Permanent partial dis

    abilityTemporary total disa

    bility

    GeorgiaCont inuedM anufacturin g Continued

    Lumber, lumber products, and furniture:Planing mills................................ ................................... 36 1,321 2,565 98 1 12 85 15,034 38.2 5.9Sawmills__________________ ______ ________________ 23 642 1,038 * 14 1 4 9 7,353 13.5 7.1Furniture, except metal____________________________ 17 1,714 3,358 44 0 2 42 2,846 13.1 .8Not elsewhere classified._____ _____________________ _ 18 1,250 2, 754 62 1 0 61 6,959 22.5 2.5

    Machinery (not transportation):Agricultural machinery and tractors_________________ 4 664 1,342 54 0 2 52 1,696 40.2 1.3Not elsewhere classified._____ ____ ____ _____________ 12 947 1,990 75 0 0 75 1,430 37.7 .7

    Printing and publishing-________ ____________ ____ _____ 13 1,083 2,133 21 0 3 18 5,028 9.8 2.4Stone, clay, and glass products:

    Brick, tile, and terra cotta._________________________ 6 930 1,836 95 1 5 89 12,374 51.7 6.7Not elsewhere classified___________________ ________ 3 591 1,152 11 0 1 10 4,084 9.5 3.5

    Textiles and their products:ClothingMens _______ __________________________ 6 1,676 2,952 22 0 2 20 2,979 7.5 1.0Cotton goods____ ____ ____________________________ 45 31,581 59, 742 708 4 30 674 68, 789 11.9 1.2Knit goods_________ _____________________________ 16 4,946 8,859 89 0 2 87 1,425 10.0 .2Not elsewhere classified.___________ ________________ 3 698 1,248 14 0 0 14 201 11.2 .2

    Transportation equipment: Motor vehicles._____________ 3 1,759 3,278 8 0 3 5 1,009 2.4 .3N onm anufacturing

    Construction.................. ................................................... 64 609 584 68 3 2 2 64 13,632 116.5 23.3Public utilities: Communication: Telephone....................... () 4,469 8,881 25 0 0 25 583 2.8 .1

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  • IdahoM anufacturin g

    Food products: Sugar refining.......... ...... ............................ . 8 978 2,053 44 0 0 44 716 21.4 o.aLumber, lumber products, and furniture:

    Logging................................ ......................................... . 14 1,346 1,865 130 3 3 124 22, 498 69.7 12.1Sawmills______________________________ __________ 24 1,619 2,611 52 0 6 46 10, 752 19.9 4.1

    N onm anufacturing

    Public utilities: Communication: Telephone____________ (s) 782 1,425 2 0 0 2 13 1.4 (

  • T a b l e 2 . Industrial-injury experience for specified industries, 10^0 ContinuedBY STATESContinued

    toO

    IndustryNumber of estab

    lishmentsNumber of employees

    Employee-hours

    worked(thousands)

    Number of disabling injuries

    Total days lost (days)

    Frequency rate 1

    Severity rate2

    Total

    Resulting in-

    Fatalities, except as footnoted

    Permanent partial dis

    abilityTemporary total disa

    bility

    IllinoisContinuedM anufacturin gContinued

    Lumber, lumber products, and furniture:Planing m ills --..................................................... - ........ 33 1,930 3,900 78 0 7 71 8,765 20.0 2.2Furniture, except metal......... .................................. 74 7,932 15,204 204 0 33 171 29, 412 13.4 1.9Furniture, metal......... ......... ...... ....................... - ......... 8 1, 694 3,625 83 0 7 76 9,718 22.'9 2.7Not elsewhere classified........................... ....................... 40 1,977 3,861 91 0 12 79 7,322 23.6 L 9

    Machinery (not transportation):Agricultural machinery and tractors------- ---------------- 41 30, 697 61, 734 1,334 3 3. 150 1,181 149, 217 21.6 2.4Construction and mining machinery..----------------------- 16 3,373 7,522 92 0 18 74 21, 802 12.2 2.9Electrical equipment and supplies___________________ 55 32,424 63, 417 553 0 34 519 25, 327 8.7 .4Food-products machinery............................................... 17 4,095 8,320 66 1 6 59 18, 218 7.9 2.2

    Metalworking machinery..------- ------------------------------- 38 4,806 11,156 203 0 17 186 12,800 18.2 1.1Special industry machinery, not elsewhere classified___ 39 6,331 13, 702 217 0 26 191 36,811 15.8 2.7General industrial machinery___________ ____________ 66 5,916 12, 389 250 0 20 230 16,415 20.2 1.3Not elsewhere classified--------- -------------------- ------------- 47 7,996 14, 951 182 0 19 163 23, 514 12.2 1.6

    Paper and allied products:Paper------------------------------------------------------------------ 8 1,746 3, 550 90 3 6 81 34, 034 25.4 9.6Folding and set-up boxes___________________________ 26 1,678 3, 308 42 0 2 40 2,098 12.7 .6Corrugated and fiber boxes____________________ _____ 6 636 1,298 17 0 0 17 258 13.1 .2Not elsewhere classified______________________ ______ 6 1,283 2,586 38 0 4 34 2,076 14.7 .8

    Printing and publishing:Book and job------------------- ---------- --------------------------- 94 3,462 7,103 37 0 3 34 3,257 5.2 5News and periodical..--------------------------------------------- 36 5,355 10,608 72 0 3 69 1,960 6.8 .2Not elsewhere classified-------------- ---------------------------- 22 4,854 9,811 81 0 2 79 4,930 8.3 .5

    Rubber and its products----------------------------------------------- 8 3,708 7,488 55 1 1 53 6,979 7.3 .9

    Stone, clay, and glass products:Brick, tile, and terra cotta........ ................... ................. 32 2,332 4,043 133 0 4 129 7,155 32.9 1.8

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  • Cement...........................................Glass_________ _____ ___________Pottery________________________Not elsewhere classified.................

    Textiles and their products:ClothingMens_______________

    Womens____________Cotton goods.................................Knit goods.....................................Woolen goods__________________Not elsewhere classified.................

    Transportation equipment:Motor vehicles_________________Railroad equipment_____________Motor-vehicle parts.____ _______

    Miscellaneous manufacturing:Tobacco products......... ........... ......Radios and phonographs________Smelting and refining (nonferrous)Nonferrous metal products______Coke ovens_____________________

    N onm anufacturingConstruction:

    Building________ ___________________________Highway................................. .............. .........

    Public utilities: Communication: Telephone............Transportation: Streetcar and bus_______________Electric power and gas:

    Electric light and power______________________Both electric and gas_________________________

    Personal services:Dry cleaning_______ ________________________Laundries___________________________________Both laundry and dry cleaning...................... ......

    Business services: Banks and other financial agencies.Trade:

    Retail, food........................ ................................. .Miscellaneous retail stores...............................

    3 465 1,007 3 0 1 2 1,956 3.0 1.95 5,258 9,444 105 0 11 94 10,150 11.1 1.14 627 1,255 33 1 2 30 7,247 26.3 5.8

    13 1,965 3,955 50 0 1 49 789 12.6 .2

    32 9,446 14,176 69 0 0 69 899 4.9 .127 3,343 6,357 32 0 3 29 6,934 5.0 1.17 825 1, 655 15 0 2 13 6,543 9.1 4.09 2,136 4,172 19 0 0 19 379 4.6 .13 717 924 27 0 2 25 985 29.2 1.19 2,353 4,535 54 0 1 53 1,455 11.9 .3

    11 3, 568 6,765 74 0 4 70 10,478 10.9 1.55 3, 340 6,861 62 0 7 55 5,736 9.0 .89 7, 667 15, 631 131 0 14 117 9, 657 8.4 .6

    8 523 1,023 8 0 1 7 1,893 7.8 1.912 5,510 10, 775 56 0 8 46 8,532 5.2 .812 3,180 6, 572 154 1 8 145 20, 465 23.4 3.114 2,963 5,849 160 0 14 146 15, 327 27.4 2.64 1,076 2,613 7 2 1 4 12, 572 2.7 4.8

    6 15 1,293 1,563 81 2 4 75 15, 474 51.8 9.9617 560 819 74 0 3 71 6,902 90.4 8.4

    (') 26,175 47,544 139 0 2 137 3,992 2.9 .165 1,810 4,436 70 0 0 70 1,194 15.8 .3

    64 11,101 22, 332 242 3 8 231 36, 412 10.8 1.683 640 1,461 17 2 0 15 12, 398 11.6 8.5

    29 742 1,582 5 0 0 5 38 3.2 (

    53 783 2,056 53 0 0 53 301 25.8 .133 1, 048 2,430 37 0 1 36 781 15.2 .3

    See footnotes at end of table.to

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  • T a b l e 2 . Industrial-injury experience for specified industries, 1940 ContinuedBY STATESContinued

    K)t o

    Number of disabling injuries

    IndustryNumber of estab- Number of employees

    Employee-hours

    worked(thousands)

    Resulting in- Total days lost (days)

    Frequency Severity rate3lishments Total Fatalities,

    except as footnoted

    j| Permanent j partial dis- 1 abilityI

    Temporary total disa

    bility

    rate 1

    IndianaM anufacturin g

    Chemical products:Druggist preparations_________ _____ ___ ___________ 12 2,716 5, 585 44 0 0 44 618 7.9 0.1Petroleum refining._______________________________ 3 7,089 13,005 93 1 6 86 10,993 7.2 .8Soap_____________ _____________ _____ ___________ 4 1,900 3,691 9 0 2 7 4,403 2.4 1.2Not elsewhere classified................................ ................... 20 1,859 3,686 48 0 2 46 2,633 13.0 .7

    Food products:Baking_______________ _________ _________________ 19 813 1,806 20 0 1 19 542 11.1 .3Canning and preserving____________ _____ ________ 31 2, 383 3,072 79 0 1 78 5,410 25.7 l.SFlour, feed and other grain-mill products_____________ 27 1,005 2,150 25 0 0 25 501 11.6 .2Slaughtering and meat packing______________________ 9 3,751 7,945 234 2 9 223 23, 269 29.5 2.9

    Iron and steel and their products:Iron and steel_____________________________________ 14 44, 785 96,135 369 13 81 272 157, 353 3.8 1.6Enameling and galvanizing_________ ________________ 5 961 1, 928 36 s 1 2 33 7,487 18.7 3.9Forgings..------ -------------------------------- ------ -------------- 5 1,017 2,151 98 0 1 97 2,163 45.6 1.0Foundries---------- ---------------------------------------- --------- 26 6,499 13, 334 513 0 13 500 20,121 38.5 1.5Stamped and pressed metal products.________ _______ 5 918 1, 879 63 0 7 56 12, 276 33.5 6.5Steam fittings and apparatus_______________________ 8 1,083 2,242 48 0 4 44 2, 323 21.4 1.0Stoves and furnaces, not electric. __________________ 6 692 1, 270 67 0 4 63 3,546 52. 7 2.8Structural and ornamental metalwork_____________.. . 9 1,531 3, 217 73 0 5 68 6,084 22.7 1.9Wire and wire products____ ____ ___________________ 7 1, 003 2,018 26 0 0 26 634 12.9 .3Not elsewhere classified____________ _____ __________ . 20 1, 752 3, 553 58 0 3 55 3, 487 16.3 1.0

    Leather and its products. ....... .................. ........................ 4 1,003 1,900 7 0 2 5 3,896 3.7 2.1Lumber, lumber products, and furniture:

    Planing mills................................. ................................. 15 526 1,059 30 0 2 28 2,183 28.3 2.1Sawmills.............................. ...... .............................. ...... 37 1,533

    9,4713,022 83 0 8 75 8,267 27.5 2.7

    Furniture_________________________ _______________ 79 18,362 262 31 35 226 39,053 14.3 2.1Not elsewhere classified'.................................................. 26 1,326 2,659 62 0 4 58 3,316 23.3 1.2

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  • 44072342

    Machinery (not transportation):Agricultural machinery and tractors___Construction and mining machinery. _.Electrical equipment and supplies........Food-products machinery________ ___Metalworking machinery......................General industrial machinery...............Not elsewhere classified......... ................

    Paper and allied products:Paper................................. .......... .........Paper boxes............................ ..............

    Printing and publishing:Book and job_________________ _____News and periodical............ ................

    Rubber and its products...... .......................Stone, clay, and glass products:

    Brick, tile, and terra cotta____________Cement______________________ _____Glass.............................................. ........Pottery_________________________ . . . .Concrete, gypsum and plaster products

    'Textiles and their products:ClothingMens..... ..............................Knit goods___________ _________ ____Not elsewhere classified...... ...................

    Transportation equipment:Motor vehicles_______ ______________Railroad equipment_________________Motor-vehicle parts _ ............... .............

    Miscellaneous manufacturing:Smelting and refining (nonferrous)____Coke ovens.________________________

    N onm anufacturing C o n s t ru c t io n : B u i l d i n g ..........................................

    P u b l i c u t i l i t i e s :C o m m u n ic a t io n : T e le p h o n e ....................E l e c t r i c p o w e r a n d g a s :

    E le c t r i c l i g h t a n d p o w e r . ....................B o t h e le c t r ic a n d g a s .................................

    P e r s o n a l s e r v ic e s :L a u n d r i e s ________________________________________B o t h l a u n d r y a n d d r y c l e a n i n g _____

    T r a d e :R e t a i l , f o o d _____________________________________M is c e l la n e o u s r e t a i l s t o r e s .............................

    10 3,129 6,352 129 0 10 119 8,866 20.3 1.46 1,074 2,114 88 0 5 83 4,894 41.6 2.37 8,052 16,123 119 1 8 110 12,602 7.4 .88 722 1,641 11 0 0 11 154 6.7 .18 806 1, 753 46 0 2 44 2,454 26.2 1.4

    23 9,108 17,883 170 1 10 159 15, 369 9.5 .917 3, 556 . 7,967 132 0 6 126 8,454 16.6 1.1

    4 843 1,732 49 0 1 48 2,478 28.3 1.46 890 1,731 36 0 1 35 835 20.8 .5

    30 1,443 2,991 19 0 0 19 580 6.4 .216 995 1,930 4 0 0 4 125 2.1 .17 2,981 5,464 1C 5 0 9 96 4,793 19.2 .9

    24 925 1,642 50 1 0 49 6,523 30.4 4.05 1,097 2,378 3 0 1 2 334 1.3 . 1

    12 3,895 7, 531 135 3 1 4 130 11,422 17.9 1.53 615 1.177 20 2 1 17 12,485 17.0 10.69 644 1,266 54 0 2 52 1,417 42.6 1.1

    7 3,460 5,854 35 0 1 34 2,237 6.0 .44 4,412 8,067 84 0 0 84 1,303 10.4 .24 1,176 2,184 28 0 0 28 365 12.8 .2

    12 19,382 , 36,210 316 0 31 285 42,757 8.7 1.23 2,013 4,168 61 0 7 54 5,204 14.6 1.27 5,029 12,934 129 1 11 117 12,742 10.0 1.0

    5 723 1,362 37 0 0 37 618 27.2 .53 1,370 3,046 4 1 0 3 6,239 1.3 2.0

    10 7,101 4,161 25 0 1 24 872 6.0 .2

    (*) 4,168 7,746 18 1 0 17 6,370 2.3 .863 991 2,084 18 0 0 18 408 8.6 .26 3 2,223 4,653 42 1 2 39 12,900 9.0 2.8

    19 970 2,066 19 0 1 18 632 9.2 .338 1,212 2,668 19 0 1 18 584 7.1 .2

    154 1,011 2, 512 10 0 2 8 915 4.0 .426 459 1,042 9 0 0 9 127 8.6 .1

    toCO

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    to

    IndustryNumber of estab

    lishmentsNumber of employees

    Employee-hours

    worked(thousands)

    N

    Total

    umber of disabling injuries

    Resulting in Total days lost (days)

    Frequency rate 1

    Severity rate *

    Fatalities, except as footnoted

    Permanent partial dis

    abilityTemporary total disa

    bility

    IowaM anufacturin g

    Chemical products................................................................ 10 611 1,295 18 0 0 18 374 13.9 0.3Food products:

    Baking.................... .............................................. .......... 11 895 1,844 25 0 2 23 856 13.6 .5Flour, feed, and other grain-mill products .................. . 15 616 1,291 12 0 0 12 415 9.3 .3Slaughtering and meat packing....................................... 8 15,592 32,083 451 1 26 424 24,573 14.1 .8Not elsewhere classified. ........................................... ...... 15 682 1,021 17 0 0 17 213 16.6 .2

    Iron and steel and their products:Foundries.................... .............. .............. ...................... 14 1,708 3. 590 132 0 5 127 4,561 36.8 1.3Not elsewhere classified-........................... ...... ............... 29 2,379 4,685 151 31 11 139 18,991 32.2 4.1

    Lumber, lumber products, and furniture:Planing mills..... .................. - ......................................... 15 1,756 3,701 91 1 2 88 9,266 24.6 2.5Furniture, except metal................................... ............... 6 752 1,338 13 0 3 10 4,066 9.7 3.0

    Machinery (not transportation):Agricultural.machinery and tractors_________________ 10 5,562 11,392 323 0 15 308 12,560 28.4 1.1Electrical equipment and supplies............................... 11 1,020 2,222 195 0 1 194 1,793 87.8 .8Food-products machinery .................................... ....... 3 654 1,267 21 0 0 21 314 16.6 .2General industrial machinery______________________ _ 10 1,352 2,704 93 2 2 89 13.845 34.4 5.1Not elsewhere classified.......................... ...................... 12 2,154 3,915 105 0 3 102 2,965 26.8 .8

    Printing and publishing............................ .................... ........ 47 2,802 5,655 26 1 4 21 9,264 4.6 1.6Stone, clay, and glass products:

    Brick, tile, and terra cotta.............................................. 10 692 - 1,214 63 0 0 63 669 51.9 .6Cement.......................... ............................ .................... 4 743 1,609 1 1 0 0 6,000 .6 3.7

    Textiles and their products............................................... 4 1,091 1,850 10 0 0 10 51 5.4 0)Transportation equipment .................... .............................. 4 697 1,319 38 0 4 34 4,830 28.8 3.7

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    Construction: Building. 6 889 1,199 14 0 0 14 252 .2jPublic utilities:

    Communication: Telephone. Electric power and gas:

    Electric light and power. Both electric and gas___

    W 3.793 7,503 11 0 0 11 .16 4 960 1,9916 7 1,454 2,976

    3349

    00

    10

    3249

    666 16.6 .3663 16.5 .2

    Personal services: Laundry and dry cleaning 26 896 2,089 15 0 14 492 .2Trade: Miscellaneous retail stores. 8.1

    Kansas

    M anufacturin gChemical products:

    Petroleum refining...... ...................... ............................ .Not elsewhere classified........................................... .......

    Pood products:Flour, feed, and other grain-mill p r o d u c t s . ________ __________Slaughtering and meat packing__________ ___________Not elsewhere classified.......................... ............. .......

    Iron and steel and their products:Foundries. ............. .........................................................Not elsewhere classified...................................................

    Lumber, lumber products, and furniture.......................... .Machinery (not transportation): S p e c ia l i n d u s t r y m a c h in e r yPrinting and publishing:

    News and periodical.................................. ...... ...............Not elsewhere classified............................................... .

    Stone, clay, and glass products: Cement..............................Transportation equipment: Aircraft.................................. .

    N onm anufacturingPublic utilities:

    Communication: Telephone..... .............. .....................Electric power and gas: Electric light and power......... .Not elsewhere classified...................................................

    9 2,398 4,452 98 2 3 93 16, 554 22.0 3.75 1, 391 2, 796 44 0 4 40 6,505 15.7 2.3

    50 2,192 4,706 113 0 5 108 7,158 24.0 1.58 9, 533 18, 586 172 3 1 20 151 25, 759 9.3 1.4

    16 735 1, 506 46 0 3 43 2,835 30.5 1.9

    6 619 1, 319 39 0 1 38 895 29.6 .713 1,348 2,735 80 0 9 71 10, 701 29.3 3.917 536 1,032 30 0 3 27 1,835 29.1 1.812 589 1,068 47 1 3 43 11,054 44.0 10.3

    16 1,360 2,812 11 .0 1 10 3,122 3.9 1.117 597 1,205 2 0 0 2 28 1.7 (4)6 610 1,320 6 0 0 6 292 4.5 .23 2,283 4,951 54 0 2 52 1,172 10.9 .2

    (5) 3,178 6,002 7 0 0 7 68 1.2 (4)6 4 1,481 3,052 17 0 1 16 2, 849 5.6 .963 1,362 2,832 72 2 1 69 14, 372 25.4 5.1

    fcCCn

    See footnotes at end of table.

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    to

    Number of disabling injuries

    IndustryNumber of estab- Number of employees

    Employee-hours

    worked(thousands)

    Resulting in- Total days lost (days)

    Frequency Severity rate3lishments Total Fatalities,

    except as footnoted

    Permanent partial dis

    abilityTemporary total disa

    bility

    rate 1

    KentuckyM anufacturin g

    Chemical products:Paints and varnishes........................................................ 7 515 1,148 27 1 2 24 7,183 23.5 6.3Petroleum refining........................................................... 6 1,004 1,882 23 0 1 22 680 12.2 .4

    Food products:Flour, feed, and other grain-mill products.................. . 14 644 1,373 37 0 0 37 497 27.0 .4Slaughtering and meat packing....................................... 8 1,074 2,291 91 0 3 88 3,873 39.7 1.7Not elsewhere classified........... .............................. ......... 10 543 1,173 19 0 0 19 287 16.2 .2

    Iron and steel and their products:Iron and steel _ ................................................... .......... 3 5,190 9,859 122 3 10 109 26, 511 12.4 2.7Not elsewhere classified............................................. ...... 14 5,650 11,007 77 2 5 70 15,642 7.0 1.4

    Leather and its products................ .................... ...... ......... . 4 912 1,754 16 0 0 16 181 9.1 .1Lumber, lumber products, and furniture:

    Planing mills..................................................... ............ . 20 862 1,742 32 0 1 31 1,346 18.4 .8Sawmills__________ __________ ___________ ____ ____ 12 540 949 25 1 1 23 7,519 26.4 7.9Furniture, except metal .......................................... ......Not elsewhere classified........................ ....................... .

    17 1,979 3,568 63 0 5 58 5,421 17.7 1.59 801 1,481 36 1 3 32 9,210 24.3 6.2

    Machinery (not transportation):Agricultural machinery and tractors........ ...................... 3 550 1,065 10 0 1 9 2,011 9.4 1.9Not elsewhere classified......................................... ......... 10 1,006 2,100 21 0 2 19 3,669 10.0 1.7

    Stone, clay, and glass products:Brick, tile, and terra cotta....................................... ........ 14 1,614 3,123 105 1 3 101 9,696 33.6 3.1

    Textiles and their products:ClothingMens. _ ..................................................... . 5 628 1,088 7 0 0 7 219 6.4 .2Not elsewhere classified................................................... 6 1,781 3,312 33 0 3 30 2,193 10.0 .7

    Miscellaneous manufacturing: Tobacco products................. 8 5,545 11,080 31 0 8 23 3,810 2.8 .3

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  • N onm anufacturingConstruction........................................................................... 07 586 880 55 0 0 55 366 62.5 .4Public utilities:

    Communication: Telephone.......... ................................ (5) 2,686 5,373 12 0 1 11 4,221 2.2 .8Electric power and gas~__....... ...... ................................... M3 1,848 8,704 56 1 0 55 7, 273 15.1 2.0Not elsewhere classified--............................................... 6 18 530 1,277, 11 1 2 8 8,678 8.6 6.8

    Personal services: Laundry and dry cleaning..................... 25 1.183 2,816 38 0 0 38 272 13.5 .1

    LouisianaM a n u fa ctu rin g

    Chemical products:Petroleum refining ..... ................................................. 5 5,102 9,471 33 33 2 28 19,244 3.5 2.0Not elsewhere classified................................................. 15 1,926 3, 816 102 0 3 99 3,799 26.7 1.0

    Food products:Canning and preserving....................................... ........... 5 993 1,629 113 1 0 112 7,450 69.4 4.6Sugar refining_______ _____________________________ 4 1,385 2, 563 108 1 1 106 7,971 42.1 3.1Not elsewhere classified.................. ............................_ 8 650 1,536 20 0 0 20 72 13.0 (

  • T a b l e 2 . Industrial-injury experience for specified industries, 1940 ContinuedBY STATES Continued

    to00

    IndustryNumber of estab

    lishmentsNumber of employees

    Employee-hours

    worked(thousands)

    Number of disabling injuries

    Total days lost (days)

    Frequency rate 1

    Severity rate3

    Total

    Resulting in-

    Fatalities, except as footnoted

    Permanent partial dis

    abilityTemporary total disa

    bility

    M aineM anufacturing

    Food products:Canning and preserving.................................................. 27 1,229 1,003 28 0 1 27 4,339 27.9 4.3Not elsewhere classified....................... .......................... 9 623 1,318 32 0 1 31 3,406 24.3 2.6

    Iron and steel and their products.......................................... 12 699 1,518 61 1 1 59 7,225 40.2 4.8Leather and its products: Boots and shoes........................... 19 6,349 11,897 65 0 1 64 3,693 5.5 .3Lumber, lumber products, and furniture;

    Logging------------------------------ ----------------- ------------- 22 855 810 9 0 0 9 348 11.1 .4Planing mills................ ................. .............. ......... ......... 22 522 1,097 37 0 1 36 1,855 33.7 1.7Sawmills______________ ____ ____ ____ _____________ 40 945 1.425 59 0 5 54 10,972 41.4 7.7Not elsewhere classified..____ ___________ _________ 21 1,438 3,064 104 0 6 98 4,311 33.9 1.4

    Machinery (not transportation) ; Special industry machinery---------- ---------------------- ------------- ------------- ------------- 7 3,247 6,522 80 0 12 68 4.783 12.3 .7

    Paper and allied products:Pulp_________ _____ _____________ ________________ 7 954 1, 955 31 0 2 29 1,577 15.9 .8Paper____________________ _____ ______________ ____ 8 2, 775 5, 989 266 0 8 258 10, 365 44.4 1.7Both paper and pulp........... .............. ............................ 6 5,265 10,811 108 1 2 105 10,289 10.0 1.0

    Printing and publishing......................... ................................ 23 779 1,540 7 0 0 7 232 4.5 .2Textiles and their products:

    Cotton goods____________________ _________________ 10 8,374 15,159 134 0 6 128 6,395 8.8 .4Woolen goods_________________________________ ___ 26 6, 317 11,479 145 2 3 140 16,103 12.6 1.4Not elsewhere classified__________ _____ _________ _ 6 3,808 7,355 28 0 2 26 1,522 3.8 .2

    N onm anufacturingPublic utilities:

    Communication: Telephone................ .......................... () 1, 560 2, 763 10 0 0 10 437 3.6 .2Electric power and gas............................. .................. . 6 4 1,850 3,829 68 2 0 66 13, 730 17.8 3.6Persona] services: Laundry and dry cleaning...................... 21 532 1,118 4 0 0 4 31 3.6 (4)

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  • M anufacturingChemical products:

    Fertilizers_______ ____________________ ___ ________Paints and varnishes_______________ ______________Petroleum refining................... .................................... .Soap______________________ _____________________Not elsewhere classified........ .............. ............................

    Food products:Canning and preserving.................................... ..........Not elsewhere classified___ ______________________

    Iron and steel and their products:Iron and steel_________________ ___________________Stoves and furnaces, not electric_______________ _____Tin cans and other tinware............................. _..............Not elsewhere classified____ ___________ ________ ___

    Leather and its products:Boots and shoes__________________________ _________Not elsewhere classified...... .................................. ........

    Lumber, lumber products, and furniture.................... - .......Machinery (not transportation):

    Electrical equipment and supplies..................................Food-products machinery___________________ ___Special industry machinery, not elsewhere classified___General industrial machinery........................................

    Paper and allied products: Paper............... .................... ......Printing and publishing:

    Book and jo b ..................... ............................................Not elsewhere classified_____ _______________________

    Rubber and its products.................. - ..................................Stone, clay, and glass products.

    Brick, tile, and terra cotta.............................................Glass_____ ____ __________ __________________ _____Not elsewhere classified............ ......... ............................

    Textiles and their products:ClothingMen's....................... ......................................

    Womens................................... ....................Cotton goods......................... ......... .................................Not elsewhere classified................................ ...............See footnotes at end of table.

    17 1,6688 8453 1,0523 8469 10. 964

    13 1,68234 1,557

    3 16,1965 6608 3, 579

    27 2, 719

    6 2, 5794 549

    55 2,056

    8 3,2025 3, 5038 1,7709 1,8203 505

    21 1,0893 1,2333 1,322

    10 8915 1,6173 940.

    22 1,6939 S423 1,1607 1,078

    Maryland

    3,251 60 32 3 55 17,423 18.5 5.41,733 20 0 0 20 292 11.5 .22,040 7 0 2 5 7,170 3.4 3.51,641 9 0 2 7 1,065 5.5 .6

    2% 586 248 0 6 242 8,605 11.5 .4

    2,762 78 1 1 76 7,249 7,385

    28.2 2.03,325 134 1 . 0 133 40.3 2.2

    34,810 290 6 36 248 76,302 8.3 2.2 M1,2.50 33 31 3 29 7,200 26.4 5.8 g7,123 105 0 19 86 11,233 14.7 1.6 95,638 145 0 15 130 13, 509 25.7 2.4 d

    00 k_35,029 96 0 7 89 3,847 19.1 .81,072 7 0 0 7 175 6.5 2 3,929 109 1 5 103 10, 509 27.7 2.7 F

    |6, 567 46 0 4 42 2,853 7.0 .4 a7,204 155 0 8 147 8,013 21.5 i -1 3,411 70 0 5 65 3,992 20.5 1.2 34,307 84 0 7 77 9,946 19.5 2.3 ^1,075 24 0 0 24 369 22.3

    - I2. 260 15 0 1 14 605 6.6 3{ CO2,488 25 0 0 25 140 10.02, 513 29 0 1 28 1,099 11.5 .4 QCO

    1,847 63 .0 0 63 1,247 34.1 .73,409 36 0 1 35 1,011 10.6 .31,894 33 0 1 32 700 17.4 .4

    2,820 14 0 0 14 180 5.0 .11,529 7 0 0 7 36 4.6 (4)2,289 37 0 3 34 5,934 16.2 2.62,157 22 2 3 17 13,435 10.2 6.2

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  • T ab le 2 Industrial-injury experience for specified industries, 1940 ContinuedBY STATES Continued

    COO

    IndustryNumber of estab

    lishments.Number of employees

    Employee-hours

    worked(thousands)

    Number of disabling injuries

    Total days lost (days)

    Frequency rate 1

    Severityrate2

    Total

    Resulting in-

    Fatalities, except as footnoted

    Permanent partial dis

    abilityTemporary total disa

    bility

    MarylandContinued

    5 9, 035 19, 331 206 3 28 175 78, 556 10.7 4.19 15,925 32,607 685 1 17 667 23,929 21.0 .7

    6 5 608 786 26 1 0 25 6, 407 33.1 8.2

    - () 4,667 8, 304 24 0 0 24 534 2.9 .1

    07 4,004 8,624 68 1 5 62 23,188 7.9 2.703 1, 986 4, 285 26 31 0 25 6, 321 6.1 1.5

    12 652 1,454 4 0 0 4 15 2.8 (4)8 1, 224 2,924 15 0 0 15 182 5.1 .1

    Massachusetts

    11 566 1,131 9 0 0 9 74 8.0 0.113 813 1, 643 33 0 0 33 334 20.1 .23 723 1, 461 30 0 2 28 2,870 20.5 2.06 1, 601 3,131 23 0 1 22 899 7.3 .3

    21 4, 813 9,311 86 1 2 83 . 9,673 9.2 1.0

    33 2,531 5, 756 90 0 3 87 5, 283 15.6 .913 721 1, 372 22 0 1 21 2,835 16.0 2.119 3,825 7,585 65 0 0 65 1,301 8.6 .2

    M anufacturin gContinuedTransportation equipment:

    Shipbuilding__________ __________Not elsewhere classified........ ............

    N onm anufacturingConstruction............................... ............Public utilities:

    Communication: Telephone............Electric power and gas:

    Electric light and power_______Gas......... ..................................

    Personal services:Laundries._____ ____________ _____Both laundry and dry cleaning____

    M anufacturin gChemical products:

    Druggist preparations...................Paints and varnishes....... ........... .Rayon and allied products.......... .Soap_____________________ ____ _Not elsewhere classified_________

    Food products:Baking______ ________Canning and preserving. Confectionery................ .

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  • 440723'

    S la u g h t e r in g a n d m e a t p a c k in g _________________________ ____________N o t e ls e w h e re c la s s i f ie d _____________________________________ __________ _

    I r o n a n d s t e e l a n d t h e i r p r o d u c t s :I r o n a n d s t e e l _________________________________________________________________C u t l e r y a n d e d g e t o o ls ____________________________________________________F o r g in g s _________________________________________________________________________F o u n d r i e s _______________________________________________________________________S t a m p e d a n d e n a m e le d w a r e _________________________________________

    S t e a m f i t t in g s a n d a p p a r a t u s _________________________________________S t o v e s a n d f u r n a c e s , n o t e l e c t r i c ____________________________________W i r e a n d w i r e p r o d u c t s _________________________________________________N o t e ls e w h e r e c la s s i f ie d __________________________________________________

    L e a t h e r a n d i t s p r o d u c t s :L e a t h e r ___________________________________________________________________________B o o t s a n d s h o e s ______________________________________________________________

    L u m b e r , lu m b e r p r o d u c t s , a n d f u r n i t u r e :F u r n i t u r e , e x c e p t m e t a l _________________________________________________N o t e ls e w h e r e c la s s i f ie d __________________________________________________

    M a c h in e r y (n o t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ) :E le c t r i c a l e q u ip m e n t a n d s u p p l ie s _________________________________M e t a lw o r k in g m a c h in e r y _______________________________________________T e x t i l e m a c h in e r y __________________________________________________________S p e c ia l i n d u s t r y m a c h in e r y , n o t e ls e w h e re c la s s i f ie d ______G e n e r a l i n d u s t r i a l m a c h in e r y ________________________________________

    P a p e r a n d a l l i e d p r o d u c t s :P a p e r a n d p u lp ______________________________________________________________P a p e r b o x e s ______________________________ _____________________________________N o t e ls e w h e r e c la s s i f ie d ______ ___________________________________________

    P r in t i n g a n d p u b l is h in g :B o o k a n d jo b __________________________________________________________________N e w s a n d p e r io d ic a l _______________________________________________________N o t e ls e w h e re c la s s i f ie d __________________________________________________

    R u b b e r a n d i t s p r o d u c t s :R u b b e r b o o ts a n d s h o e s _________________________________________________N o t e ls e w h e re c la s s i f ie d __________________________________________________

    T e x t i l e s a n d t h e i r p ro d u c t s -C a r p e t s a n d r u g s ____________________________________________________________C lo t h in g M e n s ____________________________________________________________

    W o m e n s . _____________________________________________________

    C o t t o n g o o d s ___________________________________________ _______ _______________D y e in g a n d f i n i s h in g ______________________________________________________K n i t g o o d s ______________________________________________________________________W o o le n g o o d s _________________________________________________________________N o t e ls e w h e re c la s s i f ie d ______________ __________ ________________________

    S e e f o o t n o t e s a t e n d o f t a b l e .

    3 2,0087 1, 065

    10 5, 35910 1,9215 1,435

    18 1,82627 2,10610 2,3013 6379 2,184

    40 1,815

    17 5, 421103 15, 744

    92 4, 06301 1,847

    20 23, 20135 14, 24330 6, 55541 5, 94439 9,813

    25 6. 29332 2, 3277 577

    96 4. 09933 2, 8298 457

    5 2, 56812 7, 349

    4 1, 63013 1,94420 1,20146 30, 37413 6. 02518 1,56865 34. 44424 4, 590

    4,056 256 0 0 256 3, 499 63. 1 .92,045 32 0 0 32 450 15.6 .2

    11,346 70 0 6 64 7, 897 6. 2 .73, 859 70 0 1 69 1, 075 18.1 .32, 9S4 85 0 8 77 8,940 28. 5 3.03, 692 82 1 0 81 7, 463 22. 2 2.04,139 156 0 13 143 7, 708 37.7 1.9

    4, 921 42 1 3 38 8, 220 8.5 1.71, 209 14 0 2 12 1, 348 11.6 1.14, 610 74 0 3 71 4, 678 16. 1 1.03, 786 130 0 12 118 13, 927 34.3 3.7

    11. 063 254 0 9 245 12. 700 23.0 1.127, 607 235 0 9 226 10, 699 8.5 .4

    7, 900 145 1 9 135 12, 961 18.4 1.63, 654 154 0 7 147 10, 952 42.1 3.0

    47, 231 247 0 16 231 16,105 5.2 .332, 608 395 1 16 378 19, 501 12.1 .613, 332 156 1 6 149 15, 296 11.7 1.112, 225 151 0 4 147 5, 633 12.4 .520, 000 161 0 8 153 5, 969 8.1 .3

    13.019 280 2 5 273 19,128 21.5 1.54. 817 124 3 2 2 120 18, 592 25. 7 3.91, 214 20 0 0 20 409 16.5 .3

    9. 198 68 0 3 65 4, 702 7.4 .55, 662 51 0 1 50 1, 444 9.0 .3

    921 7 0 0 7 41 7.6 (

  • T a b l e Industrial-injury experience for specified industries, 1940 ContinuedBY STATES Continued

    00to

    IndustryNumber of estab

    lishmentsNumber of employees

    Employee-hours

    worked(thousands)

    Number of disabling injuries

    Total days lost (days)

    Frequency rate 1

    Severity rate2

    Total

    Resulting in-

    Fatalities, except as footnoted

    Permanent partial dis

    abilityTemporary iotal disa~

    bility

    MassachusettsContinuedM anufacturingContinued

    Transportation equipment:Motor vehicles............................................. .......... ....... 3 1,146 2,082 56 D 0 56 847 26.9 0.4Shipbuilding_____________________________________ 3 8, 848 19,159 341 3 8 330 26,035 17.8 1.4Not elsewhere classified.____ _________ _____________ 5 594 1,235 14 0 1 13 842 11.3 .7

    Miscellaneous manufacturing:Radios and phonographs________ _________ __________ 6 3, 894 7,432 31 0 0 31 569 4.2 .1Nonferrous metal products............... .............................. 7 834 1,711 21 0 1 20 807 12.3 .5

    N onm anufacturingConstruction................................................. .................... . M2 500 670 25 0 2 23 986 37.3 1.5

    Public utilities:Communication: Telephone____________ ________ _ () 15, 682 27, 416 109 0 0 109 2, 417 4.0 .1Transportation: Streetcar and bus___ _______________ 6 15 7, 661 18,168 293 1 2 290 18, 281 16.1 1.0Electric power and gas:

    Electric light and power.......................... ............... 31 7, 642 15, 561 176 4 1 171 28,002 11.3 1.8Gas............ .............. .......................................... ...... 8 11 1, 311 2,648 35 0 1 34 812 13.2 .3

    Not elsewhere classified......... ......................................... 11 2,305 4,723 45 0 1 44 1, 728 9.5 .4

    Personal services: Laundry and dry cleaning.................... . 115 4,135 8,861 88 0 4 84 6, 714 9.9 .8Business services: Banks and other financial agencies.......... 4 2,531 5,088 6 0 0 6 101 1.2 (

  • Food products:Baking_________________ ____ _____________________Canning and preserving....................................... ...........Confectionery_____________________________________Flour, feed, and other grain-mill products..__________Slaughtering and meat packing................................... .Sugar refining.................. ............................................ .

    Iron and steel and their products:Iron and steel................. ............................. ....................Forgings........... .............................................. .................Foundries..... ................................................ .................Hardware............... ........................... .......... ...................Plumbers supplies........................ ............... .................Stamped and enameled ware.______________________Steam fittings and apparatus_______ _______________Stoves and furnaces, not electric._______ ____________Tools, except edge tools...................................................Wire and wire products....... .............. ..........................Not elsewhere cl