The relative merits of the sector chart and the 100% bar chart in presenting the same facts arc disputed.

SECTOR CHARTS

TO EMfLOYCCS IN SALARIES

(mt inclu^in^ ttltrm •( cMsptny •ffici

% 11.034,050,000

(1«.5%)

TO OWNERS AS DIVIDENDS

i U,904.C02,000

(19 2'/.)

TO MANAGEMENT

talirits of company offictri

$ «,209. STC.OOO

(8V.)

Factory Managrmrnt and Maintenance, October, 1Q38, Part of an Editorial on Public Relations Entitled, "How Much Employee!, Management, and Owners Got." SCALE .6

A. Total Paid Employees, Management, and Owners for the Period 1929-1935 in Manufacturing Industries.

1. In all three of the sector charts presented , the largest component part has been

placed on the top section of the circle. For artistic balance and eye appeal this may be the preferred practice. But to aid in making comparisons between any two of these, it probably would have been better to arrange the sections as shown in 88B.

2. Expenditures and income of the manufacturing industries are shown in this chart and

83B.

SNNT F*r Mirctt and Rant

tt.in,a:.o«« (i.«%)

SffNT I «f PiMt aMt ^ylplMIlt S<1.«*«.TS«,0M

Far T»«a }t.4«0,IM.SS0

AVAILABLE Far EmploYtti, Manaqamcnt, Ownara

i7e.M2,)*4.«e«

(tl.2%)

Factory Management and Maintenance, October, 1938, Part of an Editorial on Public Relations Entitled, "How a Company Can Make Simple Reports to Its Employees." SCALE .6

B. Disposition of Total Income of Manufacturing Industries for the Period 1929- 1935. Total $330,709,960,000.

1. When it is impossible to place the titles for the compyonent parts of a sector chart in a

horizontal position within the section, the above method exemplifies good practice.