Dayi loil per 1.000 man hourt

All Industries

m 1 ^6

Tobacco

1 007

Laundry

1 040

Textile

1 0S7

Print, ond Pub.

1 O.M

Gloss

|0.b7

Automobile

1 0.74

Tanning and leother

|o.e7

Mochinery

1 094

Wood Working

■ I.OB

Sheet Metal

1 1.17

Misc Metol Products

■ i.is

Cloy Products

1 1.19

Rubber

■ 1.70

Tronsit

■ 1.71

Food

■ 1-74

Chemicol

■ 1.79

Meot Pocking

■ 1.39

Non ferrous Metol Fobncoting

■ •.S3

Foundry

B '-^^

Petroleum

B '<>''

Public Utility

■ l.71

Poper Pulp

!■ 1.97

Retrigerotion

■i 703

Steel

^1 707

Construction

■■ 7S1

Quorry

|BB 7.60

Non-ferrous Smelting

^Hi 7 91

Morine

■■ 3.11

Cement

)BM 2<4

Electro Retining

pHH 3.70

Ore Milling

^HIH 4.S9

Lumbering

PBiM ^ <>^

Metal Mining

I776

Bituminous Cool

■ 690

Non metol Mining

H 900

Anthrocite

EnginrerinK and Mininn Journal, Octobrr, 1938, Part of an Editorial on Public Relations Entitled, "What Mining Means to the United States." SCALE .7

Frequency Rates and Severity Rates of Industrial Accidents in the United States with Special Reference to Certain Ones.

The bars in blue arc the "special reference" industries. The magazine in which this chart appeared was interested chiefly in those bars colored blue, and used the simple method of color for emphasis.

CONTRASTING BAR CHARTS

COST OF LIVING

INOCX NUMBCRS. l«2« • 100

UMiTtO IMNGOOW

rilANCE (PAKiS

JA^AN (TOi>»0

MHO 5TATIS

SWlTZtBLAMO

WHOLESALE PRICES

INOO NUMBOS. i«;< = 100

"■'• . ^"X

UNiriD STATtS

UNITED niNCOOM

CZtCMOSLOVAr

NCTMtRLAND-

National Induitrial Conftrence Board, Inc., October 23, 1936.