CAPE GIRARDEAU LABOR ORGANIZATIONS, 1910. SUBJECT: MEMBERSHIP, ORGANIZATION AND HOURS. Table No. 1.-Giving schedule number; trade or occupation and number of local; membership, January 1, 1911, and increase or decrease, 1910 over 1909; cause of increase or decrease in membership; percentage of trade or occupation organized locally; number of hours constituting a day's work in 1910; number of hours worked Saturday, 1910, and year local was organized. SUBJECT: WAGES AND INCREASE, IF ANY, OVER PREVIOUS YEAR. Table No. 2.-Giving local number and trade or occupation; standard wages established by local during 1910, either by the hour, day, week, month or mile; amount of increase in wages 1910 over 1909, if any. CAPE GIRARDEAU LABOR ORGANIZATIONS, 1910-Continued. Table No. 3. SUBJECT: AMOUNT OF EMPLOYMENT DURING YEAR. Giving local number and trade or occupation; average number of days of employment, 1910; whether more or less work, 1910 over 1909; per cent of members unemployed in 1910 for quarters ending; specific cause of nonemployment, 1910. SUBJECT: BENEFITS OF ORGANIZATIONS-DISBURSEMENTS. Table No. 4.--Giving trade or occupation and local number; amount a week per member and total paid in 1910 in "out-of-work" benefits; amount a week per member and total paid in 1910 in "strike" benefits; amount a week per member and total paid in 1910 in "sick" or "accident" benefits; amount a member of "death and funeral" benefits and total amount paid out in 1910; total amount paid from all benefit funds during 1910. CAPE GIRARDEAU LABOR ORGANIZATIONS, 1910-Continued. SUBJECT: ACCIDENTS, AGREEMENTS WITH EMPLOYERS, 1910. Table No. 7.-Giving occupation or trade and local number; number of fatal accidents; number of nonfatal accidents; total number of accidents during 1910. Number of organizations having agreements with employers; per cent of members working under agreements; specific points covered by agreements; number of years for which agreement is made. LABOR ORGANIZATIONS OF COLUMBIA, LEXINGTON, MARCELINE AND POPLAR BLUFF. Each of the above cities has a well-organized city central body with which the various locals are affiliated. For the purpose of convenience, these four cities are considered in a single group in the following tables, although the statistics for each are given separately: COLUMBIA. Seven locals report for 1910 with a total membership of 188 males and one female, as against three locals with a membership of 77 in 1909. LEXINGTON. The three locals in 1910 had a membership of 1,065, while in 1909 the two locals reporting had 1,070 members. Practically all of these members belonged to the two coal miners' locals. MARCELINE. Organized labor practically held its own in this city in 1910, the eight locals having a membership of 636, while the same locals had 637 members in 1910. POPLAR BLUFF. In 1910 this city had six locals with 189 members, while in 1909 only four locals reported, with a membership of 77. SUMMARY OF COLUMBIA, LEXINGTON, MARCELINE AND POPLAR BLUFF. Total membership January 1, 1910..... 1910. 1909. 2,079 1,861 COLUMBIA, LEXINGTON, MARCELINE AND POPLAR BLUFF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS, 1910. SUBJECT: MEMBERSHIP, ORGANIZATION AND HOURS. Table No. 1.-Giving schedule number; trade or occupation and number of local; membership, January 1, 1911, and increase or decrease, 1910 over 1909; cause of increase or decrease in membership; percentage of trade or occupation organized locally; number of hours constituting a day's work in 1910; number of hours worked Saturday, 1910, and year local was organized. COLUMBIA, LEXINGTON, MARCELINE AND POPLAR BLUFF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS, 1910-Continued. SUBJECT: WAGES AND INCREASE, IF ANY, OVER PREVIOUS YEAR. Table No. 2.-Giving local number and trade or occupation; standard wages established by local during 1910, either by the hour, day, week, month or mile; amount of increase in wages 1910 over 1909, if any. COLUMBIA, LEXINGTON, MARCELINE AND POPLAR BLUFF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS, 1910-Continued. SUBJECT: AMOUNT OF EMPLOYMENT DURING YEAR. Table No. 3.-Giving local number and trade or occupation; average number of days of employment, 1910; whether more or less work, 1910 over 1909; per cent of members unemployed in 1910 for quarters ending; specific cause of |