The anchor bars were placed for 40 lin. ft. of sewer, or about 1,504 lbs. of metal at a cost of 0.4 ct. per lb.

The concreting gang for the sides consisted of:

5 men wheeling and mixing at $1.75$8.75
1 man tamping1.75
⅔ time man lowering brick and concrete at $2.251.50
1 man carrying concrete1.75
———
$13.75

This gang built the side wall for 40 ft. of sewer daily, or 13 cu. yds. Cost of labor per cu. yd. was, therefore, $1.06. The concrete was tamped behind the brick lining as the latter was built up by the mason.

Cost of single ring brick lining at sides:

2 masons at 70 cents per hour$1.20
1 man mixing mortar2.25
⅓ time man lowering at $2.250.75
3 men wheeling sand, filling buckets and dumping5.25
———
Total labor for 40 lin. ft. of sewer$19.45
Quantity of brick masonry laid, cu. yd.6.38
Labor per cu. yd.3.05

An account was kept of labor performed on 85 lin. ft. of arch work, or 14 1-6 ft. daily. The force was as follows:

1 man putting mortar lining on centering$1.75
2 men mixing mortar, screening and wheeling sand3.50
1 man tamping concrete1.75
8 men on mixing board at $1.7514.00
———
$21.00
No. cu. yd. placed daily25.64
Labor per cu. yd.0.82
Placing centering and arch bars:
2 men at $1.75$3.50
1 man at $3.503.50
——
$7.00

Costs, for 14 1-6 ft. daily, $0.49 per lin. ft.

As nearly as could be judged, about two-thirds of the labor was used in erecting the centering and one-third in putting the steel in place. The amount of steel placed daily was 785 lbs., at cost, therefore, of 0.3 of a cent per lb., and the cost of erecting and moving centers, $0.33 per lin. ft. of arch.