Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor in Each Occupation on October 1, 1913: By Municipalities - Continued. 1 Nine hours a day from April 1 to September 1; 10 hours a day from September 1 to April 1. * Double time on holidays. Besides a commission. * Work 9 hours a day during eight months of year, and 10 hours during four months. Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor in Each Occupation on October 1, 1913: By Municipalities - Continued. 3 During first year of service, weekly rates increase 50 cents every three months. 4 Work 41 hours for 6 months and 45 hours for 6 months, alternating each week. Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor in Each Occupation on October 1, 1913: By Municipalities - Continued. 1 Work 7 hours on "split trick." * Allowed a half-holiday every sixth week. Receive one-half hour's pay for working five minutes or more overtime. 'Eight hours on day work; 7 hours on night work. 1 Receive $1 a week additional for "split trick" and night work and 60 cents for carfare. Girls working from 10 P.M. to 7 A.M. receive $2 additional. • Average. 'For holidays only. Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor in Each Occupation on October 1, 1913: By Municipalities - Continued. 2 Time and one-quarter for overtime. 3 Time and one-quarter to time and one-half for Sundays and holidays. No overtime paid on holidays in any city. In Boston the wages and hours of theatrical stage employees in the various lines of work differ according to the class of theatre and the number of performances played. Stock carpenters $25 a week. Union Scale of Wages and Hours of Labor in Each Occupation on October 1, 1913: By Municipalities - Continued. Five dollars a day for Sunday work. Four dollars a day for Sunday work. A performance for stage work; $1.75 a performance for front lighting. For 6 days $20, for 7 days $23.33; traveling operators shall receive not less than $35 a week and expenses. • For 6 days and $4.15 for Sunday. * Seven hours each on Saturday and Sunday. |