. La relation entre les taux de rémunération et de rémunération et le coût de la vie dans l'industrie de l'anthracite en Pennsylvanie . 08 2.50 433 173 245 1 234 1900 144,206 2.40 398 166 1 242 1 234 1901 1 145,309 1 2.37 464 196 1 230 1 22d 1902 1 148,141 2.41 279 1 1161 1 248 1 230 1903 1 150,483 2.41 496 206 1 235 ! 22b 1904 1 155,861 2.31 469 1 200 1 196 1 202 1905 1 163,406 2.19 470 1 215 i 231 1 2ii 1906 162,355 2.25 439 1 1951 1 231 1 213 1907 167,234 2.33 512 1 220 I 255 1 234 1908 1 174,174 2.39 478 1 200 1 2011 1 1 193 19093 1 .... 1 ... 1 1910 169,497 2.17 498 1 229 1 238 t 2ii 1911 173,940 2.11 5

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. The relationship between rates of pay and earnings and the cost of living in the anthracite industry of Pennsylvania . 08 2.50 433 173 245 1 234 1900 144, 206 2.40 398 166 1 242 1 234 1901 1 145, 309 1 2.37 464 196 1 230 1 22d 1902 1 148, 141 2.41 279 1 1161 1 248 1 230 1903 1 150, 483 2.41 496 206 1 235 ! 22b 1904 1 155, 861 2.31 469 1 200 1 196 1 202 1905 1 163, 406 2.19 470 1 215 i 231 1 2ii 1906 162, 355 2.25 439 1 1951 1 231 1 213 1907 167, 234 2.33 512 1 220 I 255 1 234 1908 1 174, 174 2.39 478 1 200 1 2011 1 1 193 19093 1 .... 1 ... 1 1910 169, 497 2.17 498 1 229 1 238 t 2ii 1911 173, 940 2.11 520 1 246 1 233 1 211 1912 i 174, 030 2.10 485 1 2311 1 252 1 233 1913 1 175, 745 2.03 521 1 257 1 267 1 232 1914 1 179, 679 2.06 505 1 245 1 2141 1 2 195 1915 1 176, 552 2.19 504 ! 230 1 226 ! 203 1916 1 159, 869 2.16 548 ! 253 1 259 1 230 1917 1 154, 174 2.27 646 1 285 1 261 ! 243 1918 147, 121 2.28 672 1 293 1 269 1 249 1919 1 252-2622 1 1 1 1 208 Average for e I Intire period i 1 212 1 1 ! 229 ! 1 216 1 Years when there were important stoppages of work pending adjustment ofwages, etc. 2 Estimated. 3 No data for 1909. m. 10 A cursory glance at this table might lead to the conclusion thatirregularity has been largely eliminated. Beginning with the year1900, a steady improvement is evident, which apparently culminatesin the year 1918 with 293 days of employment. From this it mightbe concluded that with the growth of population the industry hasachieved what is practically a full working year. Such a judgmentwould fail to take account of the actual interplay of forces deter-mining the number of days work. A more thorough study coveringthe 30-year period ending with the present year will show clearlythat the climax of this tendency toward regularity was reached inthe years 1910 to 1910, when the mines were operated only 80 percent of the year, and that the years 1917 and 1918 were abnormal.Today a readjustment to the normal of the years 1910 to 1916 is inprocess. In general, a study of t

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