FOOTNOTES

[1] [See Appendix I.]

[2] Women and Child Wage-earners in the United States, Vol. V., Chap. X.

[3] Dishwashers, silver cleaners, tray girls, cashiers, laundry workers and pantry hands are included in this term.

[4] 13th U. S. Census, 1910. Vol. VIII, Manufactures, p. 314.

[5] Women and Child Wage-earners in the United States, Vol. V, p. 199.

[6] The Girl Employed in Hotels and Restaurants. Juvenile Protective Association of Chicago, 1912.

[7] Report of the State Factory Investigating Commission for 1915, Vol. IV, p. 1593.

[8] Ibid., p. 1609.

[9] Women and Child Wage-earners, Vol. V, p. 362.

[10] Women and Child Wage-earners in the United States, Vol. V, p. 199.

[11] The Girl Employed in Hotels and Restaurants. Juvenile Protective Association of Chicago, 1912.

[12] 30% of the workers interviewed had just begun work or did not report on this point, so they have not been included in these figures.

[13] [See Appendix VI.]

[14] Annual Report of the Commissioner of Labor, 1914.

[15] Fictitious names used.

[16] Exclusive of 39 women who did not report on this point.

[17] Exclusive of 63 women who did not report on this point.

[18] Exclusive of 55 women who did not report on this point.

[19] Exclusive of 68 women who did not report on this point.

[20] Exclusive of 39 women who did not report on this point.

[21] Exclusive of 43 women who did not report on this point.

[22] Exclusive of 31 women who did not report on this point.

[23] Exclusive of 26 women who did not report on this point.

[24] Exclusive of 318 women who did not report on this point.

[25] Exclusive of 68 women who did not report on this point.

[26] In cases of emergency 10 hours a day are allowed if not less than double for overtime is paid.

[27] Has an 8 and 48 hour law for night work.

[28] Except in cases of emergency.

[29] Except in cases of emergency.

[30] Not now in force—pending Supreme Court decision.