H.—ll.

Table 5.—Schedule of the Rates of Wages and the Hours of Labour, &c. — continued.

64

Trades. Northern Iuduatrial District. Wellington Industrial District. Canterbury Industrial District. Otago and Southland Industrial District. _ Brewing, malting, *c. .. ! Brewing, malting, 4c. .. ! Leading hand in cellar, 50s. per week ; brewery labourers and malthousemen, Is. per hour; bottling-house labourers, lOJd. per hour ; youths and apprentices, 10s. to 32s. 6d. per week. Hours : breweries and malthouses, 46 ; bottling-houses and stores, 48 per week. Brewery-men, 45s. per week; brewery night-men, 47s. 6d. per week ; bottlinghouse men, 45s. per week; coopers, 55s. per week ; maltsters' workmen, 43s. ljd. per week ; i maltsters' nightmen. 45s. 7Jd. per week; bottlinghouse boys, 14 years to 21 years of age, 8s. to 28s. per week ; casual labour, Is. per hour. Hours of labour, 45 per week. Br ckmakers. —Burners, finishers, and Brickmakers. —-Moulders, 8s. fid. per 1,000 setters, Is. OJd. per hour ; all others for square bricks, and 9s 6d per 1,000 over age of 22 years, Is. per! hour; for fancy bricks ; setters and drawers, night burners, 10s. per night. 3s. 9d. per 1,000 for square and 5s. Od. Drainp pe and Salt-glaze Workers.— per 1,000 for fancy bricks ; off-bearers Burners, setters, finishers, flangers, and from wire - cut machines, lOJd. per drawers, Is. Id. per hour; night 1,000; off-bearers of fancy bricks to burners, Is. per hour ; all others over be paid day-work ; minimum wage for age of 22 years, Is. per hour ; boys, 15 workers over the age of 21 years, Is. to 21 years, 10s. to 30s. per week ; 21 per hour ; boys, 16 years to 20 years to 22 years, 10|d. per hour. Hours of age 15s. to 24s. per week, 20 to 21 of labour, 46J per week years 5s. per day of eight hours. Hours of labour, 48 per week First shopman, 70s. per week second First shopman, 70s. per week; second shopman, 60s.[per week ; man in charge shopman, 60s. per week ; th rd shopof hawking-cart, 51s. per week ; boys, man, 51s. per week ; man in charge of 17s. 6d. to 30s. per week ; first small- order or hawking cart, 51s. ; boys, goods hand, 70s. per week ; r ders-out, 12s. 6d. to 30s per week ; first small22s. 6d. ; other hands, 51s.; .{casual goods hand 70s per week, second labour, Is. 3d. per hour and found, or 51s. per week ; casual labour, 10s. 6d. paid Is. 6d. per day extra. Hours of per week-day, lis. 6d. per Saturday, labour, 56 per week Hours of labour, 56 per week. Bacon-curers. — Head curer, 60s. per week ; general factory hands, 9s. per day ; scalders, cellarmen, lard-makers, and store hands, 8s. 6d. per day; all other hands, 7s. 6d. per day ; youths, 12s. to 35s. Hours, 48 per week Cabinetmakers, upholsterers, chair and Cabinetmakers, upholsterers, turners, frame makers, machinists, wood-carvers frame - makers, polishers, and maand turners, Is. 3jd. per hour; po- chinists, 55s. per week, or Is. 3d. lishers, Is. 3d. per hour ; apprentices, pei hour ; mattress-makers, 46s. 9d. five years, 6s. to 25s. per week. Hours per week, or 8s. 6d. per day of eight of labour, 46 per week hours ; apprent ces, five years, 5s. to 25s. per week ; improvers, first year, Is. per hour ; second year, Is. ljd. per hour. Hours of labour, 44 per week Brick, tile, and pottery manufacturing Brick, tile, and pottery manufacturing Fireclay and ornamental brick, tile, and pipe makers and flangers, Is. 2d. per hour ; junction stickers and moulders, Is. Id. per hour; burners, lOJd. per hour ; other workers over the age of 22 years, Is. per hour or 45s. per week ; boys, 16 to 20 years of age, 15s. to 24s. per week ; 20 to 21 years, 7£d. per hour ; 21 to 22 years, lOJd. per hour. Hours of labour, 48 per week Brickmakers Burners, 10s. per shift of 12 hours; engine-drivers and fitters, Is. 3d. per hour; other workers over the age of 22 years, Is. per hour ; boys, 16 to 20 years of age, 15s. to 24s. per week; 20 to 21 years, 5s. per day of eight hours; 21 to 22 years, lOJd. per hour. Hours of labour, 48 per week. Butchers' s m a'd 1 - ? g)o o d]s manufacturing' First shopman, 60s. per week; second shopman, 50s. per week ; third shopman, 40s. per week ; man in charge of hawking-cart, 50s. ; order-carters, 30s. and 40s. per week; boys, 15s. and 20s. per week; first small-goods man 60s. per week, second 50s. per week; all men to be found, or paid 10s. per week extra; casual labour, 9s. per week-day, 10s. for Saturday and found, or paid Is. 6d. per day extra. Hours of labour, 56 per week. Butchers' s m a'd 1 - ? g)o o d]s manufacturing' i First shopman, 55s. pel week ; boners, 45s. per week; drivers, 43s. to SOs. per week ; riders-out, 40s. per week ; first small-goods hand, 55s. per week ; second, 42s. per week ; first cellarmen and bacon-curers, 55s. per week; second, 42s. per week ; casual labour, Is. per hour. Hours of labour, week| Cabinetmaking and upholstering Cabinet, chair, and frame makers, carvers, and upholsterers, Is. 3d. per hour; turners and polishers, Is. 2d, per hour ; machinists, 63s. per week ; apprentices, live years, 5s. to 25s. per week ; improvers first year Is. per hour, second year Is. lid. per hour. Hours of labour, 47 per week Cabinetmakers, upholsterers, frame - makers, and polishers, Is. 3d. per hour ; apprentices, five years, 5s. to 25s. per week; improvers, first year Is. per hour, second year Is. ljd. per hour. Hours of labour, 48 per week. Candle-manufacturing See Fel mongering, &c.