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BOSTON  PUBLIC  LIBRARY 


3  9999  06398  411  4 


UNITED   STATES   DEPARTMENT   OF   COMMERCE 

Daniel  C.  Roper,   Secretary 

BUREAU   OF   THE   CENSUS 

William  L.  Austin,  Director 


CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS:     1935 


WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION 

VOLUME  V 
EMPLOYMENT  AND  PAY  ROLL 


Monthly  Employment,  by  Kinds  of  Business 

and 

Employment  and   Pay  Roll  For  One  Week 

by  Occupational  Classes 


MARCH,  1937 


UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 

Daniel    C.    Roper,    Secretary 


BUREAU  OF  THE  CENSUS 


William    L.    Austin,    Director 


CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS:      1935 

Fred    A.    Gosnell,    Chief    Statistician 
William    A.    Ruff,    Assistant 


This  is  one  of  a  series  of  final  volumes  on  Wholesale  Distribution, 
a  part  of  the  Census  of  Business,  1935.   This  volume  is  in  three  sections. 
In  Section  One,  a  brief  analysis  of  the  data  is  given  together  with  a 
description  of  terms  and  methods  of  classification,  and  a  tabular  summary 
(Table  1)  of  wholesale  trade  of  the  United  States.   Section  Two  (Table  2) 
shows  the  number  of  paid  employees  by  months  together  with  the  average 
for  the  year.   In  Section  Three  (Tables  3A  and  3B)  employment  and  pay 
roll  are  presented  for  one  week  of  1935.   Table  3A  shows  number  and  pay 
roll  of  employees,  full-time  and  part-time  separately,  for  selected  types 
of  operation.   Table  3B  shows  number  and  pay  roll  of  full-time  employees 
for  one  week  by  occupational  classes. 

Table  2  of  this  volume  corresponds  in  part  to  Table  6  (Wholesale  Dis- 
tribution, Volumes  I  to  VII)  of  the  1933  Census  of  American  Business. 

The  statistics  were  collected  in  1936  by  a  field  canvass  of  wholesale 
establishments  in  every  State,  city  and  county  in  the  United  States,  by  the 
Bureau  of  the  Census,  with  funds  provided  by  the  Works  Progress  Administra- 
tion.  They  cover  the  operations  of  wholesalers  during  the  year  1935. 

Wholesale    trade    reports    are    prepared    under    the    supervision    of    John    Guernsey,    Distribution    Economist 
for    the    Census    Bureau,    by    John    Albright,    assisted    by    Dr.    Albert    Haring,    Edwin    P.    Slabaugh    and    John 
J.    Lennon.  \  _     ,  ^      i\   Lt    n 

v,3 


Vol.  V    -  Page  2 


WHOLESALE    DISTRIBUTION:    1935 

CHART  1  -  EMPLOYEES  AND  PAY  ROLL  BY  OCCUPATIONAL  GROUPS 
FOR  FULL-SERVICE  AND  LIMITED-FUNCTION  WHOLESALERS 

(Figures  are  for  week  ending  October  26,   1935,  or  other  representative  week.) 


NUMBER  OF 

EMPLOYEES 

(Full-time  only) 

678,064 


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Vol.    V   -    Page    3 


WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 


ARRANGEMENT  AND  CONTENTS  OF  VOLUMES 


Volume  I  -  Summary  for  the  United  States.   Contains  national 
summaries  of  the  tabular  data  presented  in  the  other  volumes  in 
detail;  a  description  of  the  Wholesale  Census,  explanations  of  terms, 
classifications  and  tables;  and  an  analysis  of  Wholesale  Trade  for 
1935  as  compared  with  1933  and  1929. 

It  also  contains  new  matter  not  treated  in  greater  detail 
elsewhere,  including  a  section  on  wholesale  chains  showing  number 
of  establishments,  net  sales,  expenses,  employees  and  pay  roll  of 
multi-unit  organizations;  a  study  of  cooperative  and  voluntary  group 
wholesaling;  and  a  summary  of  the  number  and  nature  of  establishments 
operated  by  Negro  proprietors. 


Volume  II  -  States  and  25  Selected  Cities.   Presents  number  of 
establishments,  net  sales,  expenses,  personnel,  pay  roll  and  stocks 
for  each  State  and  for  each  of  25  selected  wholesale  trade  centers 
(Table  1).   The  data  are  analyzed  by  types  of  operation  and  by  kinds 
of  business. 


Volume  III  -  Cities  and  Counties.   Presents  number  of  establish- 
ments, net  sales,  personnel  and  pay  roll  for  each  city  of  more  than 
5,000  population  and  for  each  county  (Table  13).   The  data  are  analyzed 
by  types  of  operation  and  by  kinds  of  business  for  cities  of  more  than 
50,000  population  (Table  12A)  and  by  kinds  of  business  for  cities  of 
20,000  to  50,000  population  (Table  12B). 


YoiUls  11   -   l^inds  of  Business  of  Full-Service  and  Limited- 
Function  Wholesalers,  B^  States.   Presents,  by  States,  the  number  of 
establishments,  net  sales,  expenses,  personnel,  pay  roll  and  stocks 
for  each  of  29  kinds-of-business  groups  (Table  lA).   In  a  separate 
section  number  of  establishments,  net  sales,  proprietors,  employees 
and  total  pay  roll  are  shown  for  142  kinds  of  business,  by  States 
(Table  IB). 


Volume  V  -  Emgloyment  and  Pay  Roll. 

a.  Monthly  employment  data  by  kinds  of  business  (Table  2) 

b.  Analysis  of  employment  and  pay  roll  by  occupational 
classes  (executive,  office  and  clerical,  selling,  etc.)  for  a  repre- 
sentative week  of  1935   (Table  3). 


Vol.  V  -  Paee  4 


Volume  VI  -  Business  Size  Groups  and  Analysis  of  Operating  Expenses. 

a.  Number  of  establishments,  net  sales  and  operating  expenses 

of  wholesale  merchants  and  industrial  distributors,  by  business  size  groups 
and  kinds  of  business  (Table  4). 

b.  Functional  division  of  operating  expenses  (administrative, 
selling,  etc.)  of  wholesale  merchants  and  industrial  distributors,  by  kinds 
of  business  (Table  5). 

y^oiume  VII  -  Credit  Sales  and  Sales  b^  Classes  of  Customers. 

a.  Credit  business  of  full-service  and  limited-function  whole- 
salers and  of  manufacturers'  sales  branches,  by  kinds  of  business  (Table  6), 

b.  Business  of  wholesale  establishments  analyzed  to  show  sales 
to  retailers,  to  industrial  users,  to  household  consumers,  to  other  whole- 
sale organizations  and  sales  for  export  separately  (Table  7).  The  data  are 
presented  by  types  of  operation  and  kinds  of  business. 

Volume  VIII  -  Commodity  Sales.   Analysis  of  sales  of  wholesale  estab- 
lishments by  commodities  or  lines  of  merchandise  (Table  8).   Data  are  shown 
for  99  major  commodity  lines,  many  of  which  are  subdivided  into  detailed 
commodity  items.   In  this  volume  the  relative  importance  of  the  various 
commodities  is  shown  for  each  of  the  29  kind-of-business  groups. 

Seecial  Subject  Reports.   Special  reports  will  be  issued  in  which  the 
available  Census  data  are  assembled  and  analyzed.   Among  those  in  prepara- 
tion, the  completion  of  which  is  subject  to  the  limitations  of  time  and 
budget,  are: 

Cooperative  Wholesaling,  including  Voluntary  Groups 

Drug  Wholesaling 

Electrical  Wholesaling 

Hardware  Wholesaling 

Multi-Unit  Wholesaling 

Tobacco  Wholesaling 

Cooperative  Marketing  of  Agricultural  Commodities 


Vol.    V    -     Page    5 


WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

VOLUME  V 

MONTHLY  EMPLOYMENT  BY  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

AND 

EMPLOYMENT  AND  PAY  ROLL  FOR  ONE  WEEK 

BY  OCCUPATIONAL  CLASSES 


CONTENTS  AND  INDEX 


SECTION  ONE 

TEXT  Page 

Monthly  Employment  by  Kinds  of  Business 

Monthly  employment  7 

Comparison  with  1933  8 

Variation  by  kinds  of  business  10 

Variation  by  States  10 

Employment  and  Pay  Roll  For  One  Week 

Full-time  employees  predominate  14 

Occupational  groups  for  full-service  and  limited-function  wholesalers  . .  15 

Selling  employees  predominate  16 

Occupational  groups  by  types  of  operation  17 

Wage  rates  by  States  17 

Employment  by  sex  , 19 

Employment  of  women ,  by  States  20 

Description  of  Terms 

Wholesale  establishments  21 

Active  proprietors  and  firm  members  21 

Employees  21 

Pay  roll  21 

Full-time  and  part-time  employees  21 

Employment  and  pay  roll  by  occupational  groups  22 

Executives  22 

Office  and  clerical  22 

Inside  selling  22 

Outside  selling  22 

Warehouse  employees  22 

Other  employees  22 

Representative  week  23 

Types  of  Operation  Described 

Full-service  and  limited-function  wholesalers  23 

Manufacturers '  sales  branches  24 

Manufacturers '  sales  offices  24 

Bulk  tank  stations  24 

Agents  and  brokers  24 

Assemblers  25 

Kinds  of  Business  25 


CHARTS  Page 

Chart   I      -   Employment   and  Pay  Roll   by  Occupational   Groups    2 

Chart   II   -  Employment  by  Months,    1933  and  1935    9 

UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY  TABLE 


TABLES 

Number  of  establishments,  net  sales,  operating  expenses,  personnel, 

pay  roll  and  stocks  for  6  types  of  operation,  each  by  29  kind-of- 

business  groups  (Table  1 )  27 


SECTION  TWO 


TABLE  2. --MONTHLY  EMPLOYMENT  BY  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS  -  presenting  in 
summary  for  the  United  States,  data  for  6  types  of  operation,  each 
by  29  kind-of-business  groups.   For  States  and  for  the  13  largest 
cities,  the  data  are  shown  by  29  kind-of-business  groups,  all  types 
of  operation  combined. 

Page  Page 

State  index  29       City  index  30 


SECTION  THREE 


TABLE  3A. --ANALYSIS  OF  WEEKLY  EMPLOYMENT  AND  PAY  ROLL  -  presenting  in 
summary  for  the  United  States,  data  for  full-service  and  limited-function 
wholesalers,  manufacturers'  sales  branches  (with  stocks),  manufacturers' 
sales  offices  (without  stocks),  agents  and  brokers,  and  bulk  tank 
stations,  each  type  by  29  kind-of-business  groups.   For  States  and  for 
the  13  largest  cities,  the  data  are  shown  separately  for  the  first  4  types 
of  operation  enumerated  above,  but  without  reference  to  kinds  of  business. 

TABLE  3B. --NUMBER  AND  PAY  ROLL  OF  FULL-TIME  EMPLOYEES  ANALYZED  BY 
OCCUPATIONAL  GROUPS  -  presenting  in  summary  for  the  United  States, 
data  for  full-service  and  limited-function  wholesalers,  manufacturers' 
sales  branches  (with  stocks),  manufacturers'  sales  offices  (without 
stocks),  agents  and  brokers,  and  bulk  tank  stations,  each  type  by 
29  kind-of-business  groups.   For  States  and  for  the  13  largest  cities, 
the  data  are  shown  separately  for  the  first  4  types  of  operation  enumer- 
ated above,  but  without  reference  to  kinds  of  business. 

Page  Page 

State  index  101       City  index  101 


Vol.    V    -    Page    7 


WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 


VOLUME  V 


EMPLOYMENT  AND  PAY  ROLL 


This  volume,  which  presents  data  on  employment  and  pay  roll  of 
wholesale  establishments,  is  in  three  sections.   In  Section  One  a  brief 
analysis  of  the  data  is  given  together  with  a  description  of  terms  and 
methods  of  classification  and  a  tabular  summary  (Table  1)  of  the  Whole- 
sale Trade  for  the  United  States.   Section  Two  (Table  2)  shows  the  num- 
ber of  paid  employees  by  months  together  with  the  average  number  for 
the  year.   In  Section  Three  (Tables  3A  and  3B)  employment  and  pay  roll 
are  presented  for  one  week  of  1935.   Table  3A  shows  number  and  pay  roll 
of  employees  (full-time  and  part-time  separately)  for  selected  types  of 
operation.   Table  3B  shows  number  and  pay  roll  of  full-time  employees 
for  one  week  by  occupational  groups. 


SECTION  ONE 


MONTHLY  EMPLOYMENT 

The  number  of  paid  employees  of  wholesale  establishments  in  the  United 
States  in  1935  ranged  from  a  low  of  1,253,240  in  March  to  a  high  of  1,329,106 
during  October,  with  an  average  for  the  year  of  1,277,717.  In  addition, 
there  were  actively  engaged  97,225  proprietors  and  firm  members  of  unincor- 
porated businesses  who  are  not  counted  as  employees.  Thus,  wholesale  trade 
provided  employment  for  an  average  of  1,374,942  persons  or  one  out  of  every 
93  individuals  in  the  country. 

A  study  of  the  accompanying  table  reveals  only  a  slight  variation  in 
the  number  of  paid  employees  during  the  first  seven  months  of  the  year, 
each  showing  a  fraction  over  98  percent  of  the  annual  average.   The  months 
from  August  to  December,  inclusive,  show  employment  in  excess  of  the  aver- 
age with  the  high  appearing  in  October.   The  gain  from  a  low  of  1,253,240 
in  March,  however,  to  the  high  of  1,329,106  in  October  totals  only  75,866 
individuals  or  slightly  less  than  6  percent.   For  any  two  consecutive 
months  October  also  shows  the  largest  gain  with  32,523  more  employees  than 
September.   August  is  second  in  this  respect  with  18,336  more  employees 
than  July.   On  the  other  hand,  the  largest  drop  comes  between  October 
and  November,  a  difference  of  9,756  employees.   In  no  case  does  the  change 
between  any  two  consecutive  months  exceed  2.5  percent.   From  these  figures 
it  is  evident  that  for  the  country  as  a  whole,  employment  in  wholesale 
trade  is  subject  to  little  seasonal  variation. 


Page 


Comearison  With  1933 

Compared  with  1933,  the  average  number  of  employees  engaged  during  1935 
was  8  percent  greater.  With  some  variation  in  the  differences,  each  month 
of  1935  shows  more  employees  than  the  corresponding  month  in  1933,  the  larg- 
est difference  appearing  for  the  month  of  March.   For  each  of  the  two  years 
the  low  appears  in  March  and  the  high  in  October.   It  is  probably  true  that 
the  1935  figures  more  nearly  approximate  a  normal  seasonal  variation  in  whole- 
sale trade  than  do  those  for  1933.   The  rather  pronounced  rise  from  March 
to  October  of  the  earlier  year  may  be  credited,  in  part,  to  the  Government's 
measures  to  increase  employment. 


A  comparative  summary  oi 
1935  and  1933  is  given  below: 


the  number  of  paid  employees  by  months  for 


Number  of  employees 

(full-time  and 
part-time  combined) 


Percent  of  average 


1935* 


1933 


1935 


1933 


Average  for  year 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 


1,277,717 

1,187,688 

100.0 

100.0 

1,255,983 

1,131,034 

98.3 

95.2 

1,255,205 

1,126,682 

98.2 

94.9 

1,253,240 

1,117,587 

98.1 

94.1 

1,255,399 

1,131,256 

98.2 

95.3 

1,254,799 

1,145,155 

98.2 

96.4 

1,255,020 

1,163,027 

98.2 

97.9 

1,261,360 

1,175,116 

98.7 

98.9 

1,279,696 

1,207,384 

100.2 

101.7 

1,296,583 

1,249,878 

101.5 

105.2 

1,329,106 

1,270,654 

104.0 

107.0 

1,319,350 

1,269,970 

103.3 

106.9 

1,316,863 

1,264,513 

103.1 

106.5 

(For  comparison  purposes  the  1933  figures  have  been  adjusted  to  the  scope  of 
the  1935  Census. ) 


*       As    it    was    impracticable    to    obtain    employment    for    commission   bulk    tank    stations     ( see    text,    Page    24 ) , 
direct    comparisons    with    1933    have    necessitated    the   inclusion    of    estimates    in    the    1935    figures.       These 
estimates   were    prepared    on    the    basis    of    information    available    for    non- commission    stations    (those    operated 
on   a    salary    basis)     and   are    included   only    in    the    above    comparative    summary    and    in    Chart    II,    which    vary 
from    Table    2    by    the    amounts    of   the    estimates.       The    estimates    are    as    follows: 


Average  for  the  year  17j_164 


January 
February 
March 
April 


17,250 

May 

17,164 

September 

17,181 

17,181 

June 

17,147 

October 

17,181 

17,113 

July 

17,216 

November 

17,095 

17,147 

August 

17,198 

December 

17,095 

WHOLESALE   DISTRIBUTION:    1935 


NUMBER  OF 

EMPLOYEES 

(EXPRESSED  IN 

THOUSANDS) 


CHART  II  -  COMPARATIVE  EMPLOYMENT  BY  MONTHS,  1933  AND  1935 
ALL  TYPES  OF  OPERATION  COMBINED 


(Fulltime  and  part-time  employees 


JAN         FEB.       MAR.       APR.       MAY       JUNE       JULY       AUG.      SEPT.      OCT.      NOV.       DEC. 

BUREAU  OF  THE  CENSUS 


Page  10 


yaiiition  by  Kinds  of  Business 

In  Table  A,  Page  11,  the  number  of  employees  is  shown  by  months  for  each 
of  29  kind-of -business  groups,  all  types  of  operation  combined.   For  each 
trade  the  number  is  also  expressed  as  a  percent  of  the  average  for  the  year, 
the  ratio  for  the  maximum  number  being  underscored.   It  is  interesting  to 
note  that  October  was  the  high  month  for  14  of  the  29  trades  and  December  for 
11.   General  merchandise  and  grocery  specialties  reached  their  peaks  in 
November,  while  January  was  high  for  coal  and  coke  and  July  for  petroleum 
and  its  products. 

The  low  point  in  monthly  employment  was  reached  by  17  of  the  29  trades 
in  January,  by  4  in  February  and  by  2  in  March.   The  low  for  general 
merchandise  appeared  in  May;  farm  products-raw  materials  in  June;  while 
July  was  low  for  the  following  trades:   coal  and  coke;  dry  goods  (full  line); 
farm  supplies;  and  grocery  and  food  specialties. 

The  largest  seasonal  variation  is  found  in  the  farm  products-raw 
materials  trade  which,  in  terms  of  percent  of  average,  shows  a  32.5  point 
gain  in  December  over  June.   Beer,  wines  and  liquors,  a  relatively  new 
and  growing  business,  is  second  with  a  14.2  point  gain  in  October  over 
January.   Other  trades  showing  significant  seasonal  variations  are:   farm 
supplies,  October  10.4  points  higher  than  July;  coal  and  coke,  9.9  points 
higher  in  January  than  in  July;  farm  products-consumer  goods,  9.9  point 
gain  for  October  over  January;  jewelry  and  optical  goods,  December  9.6 
points  in  excess  of  January;  plumbing  and  heating,  9.6  point  gain  in 
October  over  February;  and  waste  materials,  October  9.6  points  higher  than 
in  Ja-nuary.   In  contrast,  20  of  the  29  trades  show  a  variation  from  the  low 
month  to  the  high  month  of  only  9.5  points  or  less. 

Variation  by  States 

A  study  of  monthly  employment  figures  by  States  reveals  some  rather 
pronounced  seasonal  variations  (See  Table  B).   North  Carolina,  Kentucky 
and  Idaho,  for  example,  each  shows  over  a  50  point  difference  between  the 
low  month  and  the  high  month.   Significant  variations  are  also  noted  for  the 
following  States:   Florida  with  December  45.3  points  in  excess  of  July; 
Washington  with  October  32.3  points  over  March;  South  Carolina  with 
September  31.3  points  over  April;  and  Virginia  with  November  21.3  points  in 
excess  of  the  low  for  July.   Twenty-two  of  the  48  States  show  a  seasonal 
variation  of  10  points  or  more.   In  general.  States  which  are  predominately 
agricultural,  particularly  those  with  emphasis  upon  only  a  few  crops,  show 
pronounced  seasonal  variation,  while  those  which  are  more  or  less  industrial, 
or  which  are  characterized  by  diversified  activity,  show  little  seasonal 
change . 

The  significance  of  October  as  a  month  of  employment  is  indicated  by  the 
fact  that  it  was  the  peak  for  24  of  the  48  States  (see  Table  B) .   November 
was  a  high  month  for  7  States  and  for  the  District  of  Columbia,  followed 
by  December  which  was  the  highest  month  for  7  States.   Only  2  States, 
Kentucky  and  Mississippi,  show  peak  employment  prior  to  the  m.onth  of  July. 


Vol.  V   -  Page  11 


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.  V  -  Page  13 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS                                                UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 
WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935                         UNlltU  blAlfci  SUMMARY 

TABLE  B.- -NUMBER  OF  EMPLOYEES  BY  MONTHS  FOR  EACH  STATE 
EXPRESSED  AS  A  PERCENT  OF  THE  AVERAGE  FOR  THE  YEAR 

The    number   of   employees   for   each    state   is   given   in   Table   2,   Page   31.) 

Division    and   Slate 

Employee, 
(hilltime 
and  part- 
Average 
for  year 

Number  of  Employees  on  Pay  Roll  Nearest  the  15th  of  Each  Month 
Expressed  As  A  Percent  Of  The  Average  For  The  Year 

January 

February 

March 

Aprrl 

t^.y 

June 

July 

August 

Sep- 
tember 

October 

No- 
vember 

De- 

UNITED  STATES 

HSU  ENOLAND 

Connecticut 
Ueloe 

Massachusetts 
New  Hampshire 
Rhode   Island 
Vermont 

MIDnLB  ATLANTIC 

New  Jersey 
New  York 
Pennsylyanla 

EAST  NORTH  CINTRAL 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Michigan 

Ohio 

Wisconsin 

WEST  NORTH  CKOTHAL 

Io«a 

Kansas 

Minnesota 

Missouri 

Nebrasica 

North  Dakota 

South  Dakota 

SOUTH  ATLANTIC 

Delaware 

DlBtrlet  of  Columbia 

fllorida 

Georgia 

Maryland 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

Virginia 

/(est  Virginia 

EAST  SOUTH  CENTRAL 

Alabama 
Kentucky 
Mlsaissippi 
Ttennesaee 

WEST  SOUTH  CENTRAL 

Arkansas 
Louisiana 
Oklahoitia 
Texas 

MOUNTAIN 

Arizona 

Colorado 

Idaho 

Montana 

Nevada 

New  Mexico 

Utah 

Wyoming 

PACIFIC 

California 

Oregon 

Washington 

100.0 

98.3 

98.2 

98.1 

98.2 

98.2 

98.2 

98.7 

100.2 

101.5 

104.1 

103.3 

103.1 

100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 

100.0 
100.0 
100.0 

100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 

100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 

100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 

100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 

100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 

100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 

100.0 
100.0 
100.0 

101.0 
101.9 
98.6 
98.2 
99.3 
97.9 

97.5 
97.9 
98.8 

97.6 
96.9 
97.1 
96.5 
97.3 

94.7 
96.4 
96.3 
97.8 
96.3 
91,9 
93.1 

95.2 
97.3 
118.1 

97.3 
99.9 
91.9 
93.6 
102.7 
97.4 

98.7 
137.1 

100.5 
102.0 
98.1 
97.8 
99.9 
97.3 

97.4 
98.1 
99.0 

97.8 
96.8 
97,0 
97.1 
97.9 

94.6 
96.8 
96.2 
98.4 
96.4 
93.6 
93.1 

95.5 
97.5 
119.1 
97.5 
99.0 
87.8 
91.9 
99.7 
97.4 

99.1 
130.5 

93,9 
104.1 

95.7 
98,0 
95.8 
100.9 

95.7 
95,7 
95,8 
93.5 
95.8 
96.5 
95.2 
94.1 

96.7 
92.3 
89.6 

98.7 
100.7 
98.6 
98.2 
99.5 
97.0 

97.5 
98.6 
99.1 

98.3 
97.4 
96.7 
97.7 
98.3 

95.3 
97.9 
96.5 

97.2 
95.2 
95.9 

96.9 
98.2 
U7.4 
98.5 
99.1 
82.4 
91.1 
95.4 
96.8 

98.5 
102.1 

94.8 
102.9 

96.6 
98.7 
96.1 
100.8 

104.3 
95.8 
95.8 
94.3 
95.4 
97.6 
96.0 
93.8 

97.6 
92.9 
89.5 

96.5 
99.6 
98.9 
98.8 
99.0 
98.3 

98.3 
98.8 

99.7 

98.9 
98.5 
97.3 
98.9 
99.1 

97.3 
98.6 
97.4 
99.0 
97.8 
95.9 
100.3 

97.7 
98.9 
111.4 
98.2 
95.5 
80.6 
90.6 
90.9 
97.2 

97.5 
90.8 
98.4 
101.5 

98.3 
99.0 
96.4 
99.3 

107.8 
96.5 
91.3 
96.0 
97.2 
98.5 
97.7 
96.9 

99.9 
94.1 
90.3 

97.2 
97.2 
99.5 
98,7 
98.5 
99.2 

99.3 
98.8 
99.6 

99.3 
99.4 
97.4 
99.5 
99.3 

98.  S 
99.8 
97.8 
99.1 
98.4 
95.2 
101.7 

99.7 
99.8 
95.4 
95.3 
95.4 
81.2 
91.2 
91.6 
98.7 

97.6 
88.6 
102.6 
97.1 

100.0 
100.4 
96.0 
98.5 

95.9 
97.2 
86.3 
97.9 
99.5 
99.1 
98.6 
98.4 

100.6 
95.4 
92.5 

97.3 
95.6 
100.1 
100.1 
98.8 
101.2 

100.0 
99.1 
99.8 

99.5 
100.8 
98.3 
99.9 
99.7 

100.6 
101.4 
98.8 
99.5 
99.7 
96.3 
99.9 

100.9 
100.2 
79.7 
95.3 
96.5 
77.8 
91.5 
91.4 
99.2 

97.6 
86.9 
105.3 

97.6 
94.5 
100.6 
103.2 

97.9 
94.2 
100.7 
102.8 
98.9 
103.2 

99.2 
101.6 
100.5 
102.2 
100.6 
103.2 

101.8 
101.0 
100.5 

101.1 
101.5 
101.7 
101.9 
101.4 

108.6 
101.8 
103.3 
101.1 
102.6 
110.4 
103.7 

103.2 
100.8 
79.5 
100.2 
102.0 
132.5 

104.3 
107.2 

104.7 
103.9 
101.1 

99.4 
101.5 

99.5 

101.6 
102.6 
100.8 

102.6 

105.0 

101.8 
101.4 
98.3 
102.4 

101.9 

102.5 
102.0 
101.6 

102.5 

99.8 
102.3 

101.3 
99.6 
100.1 

99.8 
101.6 

98.9 
100.6 

99.8 

102.1 
102.9 

99.7 

101.3 
102.7 

101.5 
100.2 
100.2 

100.5 
102.3 
99.6 
101.9 
100.5 

102.9 
101.7 
101.8 
100.5 
102.2 
105.0 
102.1 

102.9 
100.4 
74.7 
98.7 
97.9 
111.1 
118.7 
104.3 
101.2 

98.7 
88.5 
100.2 
95.1 

101.1 
99.1 

100.5 
94.7 

92.9 
101.9 

91.1 
103.8 
103.2 

102.6" 
101.2 

101.1 

102.0 
101.3 
104.9 
101.6 
101.7 

102.2 
100.0 
102.5 
101.5 
101.8 
99.6 
102.3 

100.1 
102.2 
119.3 

102.5 

102.6 

100.9 
104.7 
101.8 
102.4 

103.9 
100.7 
103.7 
101.8 
102.1 
104.6 
103.0 

101.3 
102.3 

106.4 

102.6 

102.7 

105.3 

101.9 
105.1 

100.6 
100.3 
102.3 
100,5 
100,8 

103.3 
100.3 
74.0 
95.1 
99.2 
81.7 
95.2 
90.8 
100.3 

97.5 
82.9 
98.3 
96.1 

102.1 
98.8 

100.7 
93.5 

96.7 
100.4 

82.8 
101.9 
102.9 
101.5 
103.2 
100.7 

100.5 
99.3 
100.5 

102.2 

103.2 

111.8 

104.2 

103.3 

102.3 
100.2 

111.0 
106.9 
105.1 
129.6 
100.2 
112.1 

107.9 
104.7 
112.9 
100.4 
109.7 
102.3 

103.4 
125.6 
103.2 
107.3 

105.6 

113!  6 
109.7 
104.5 

121.9 

101.6 
102.5 

101.1 
90.3 

101.3 
97.1 

102.8 
100.4 
101.7 
96.2 

93.7 
104.4 
111.7 
105.4 
102.3 
101.5 
103.1 
108.2 

102.5 
105.8 

104.6 
87.8 

103.3 
99.3 

102.2 
102.9 

89.0 
103.8 
99.3 

103.1 

94.7 
105.0 

94.7 
98.4 
95.6 
100.7 

104.9 
96.6 
98.0 
94.0 
97.2 
96.9 
94.1 
94.4 

95.8 
92.9 
90.8 

95.3 

101.6 
99.3 
98.6 
97.1 

94.5 

97.8 
77.9 
100.0 
102.0 
100.4 
100.1 
99.2 

100.2 
97.4 
95.3 

101.7 
102.5 
106.2 
106.8 

102.6 
106.9 

105.4 
105.2 

99.5 
104.3 
131.0 

106.2 

100.3 
104.7 

113.7 

104.6 
115.2 
104.1 
100.6 
102.0 
102.6 
102.4 

98.9 

123.2 
103.1 
102.0 
102.4 

106.0 

101.5 
102.2 
104.1 

101.7 
103.6 
100.3 

100.8 
112.7 

101.7 
103.8 

102.9 
102.2 
110.1 

107.6 
105.4 

100.9 
109.6 
115.3 

110.6 
121.8 

103.6 

Page  14 


EMPLOYMENT  AND  PAY  ROLL  FOR  ONE  WEEK 


In  this  census,  information  was  obtained  for  the  first  time  from  the 
various  wholesale  establishments  relative  to  employment  and  pay  roll  for 
a  representative  week.   Each  establishment  was  asked  to  report  the  actual 
employment  and  pay  roll  for  the  week  ending  October  26,  1935,  or  in  the 
case  of  a  highly  seasonal  business,  for  a  week  of  normal  employment  dur- 
ing the  busy  season.   The  respondent  was  further  requested  to  classify  the 
employees  for  the  week  as  executives  and  salaried  corporation  officers, 
office  and  clerical,  inside  selling,  outside  selling,  warehouse  and  other 
employees  and  to  report,  for  full-time  and  part-time  separately,  the  number 
and  pay  roll . 

The  classification  of  employees  according  to  the  different  occupational 
groups  was  not  always  clear-cut  or  absolute.   Many  workers  perform  a  variety 
of  functions.   An  employee  in  a  small  wholesale  house  may  be  bookkeeper, 
telephone  salesman  and  warehouseman.   However,  it  was  necessary  to  classify 
him  in  only  one  group  based  upon  the  function  which  demanded  the  major  por- 
tion of  his  time.   While,  with  minor  exceptions,  all  wholesale  establish- 
ments were  able  to  supply  employment  figures  for  the  week  as  a  whole,  some- 
what less  than  the  total  number  classified  their  employees  by  occupational 
groups.   Establishments  reporting  a  total  for  the  week  and  those  which  were 
able  to  provide  the  information  by  functional  classes  are  shown  separately 
in  Table  3A.   To  provide  more  reliable  information  on  average  weekly  wage 
rates,  the  data  are  presented  by  types  of  operation.   Only  the  full-time 
employees  are  analyzed  by  occupational  groups  (Table  3B).   Average  weekly 
wages  for  part-time  employees  would  have  little  significance,  as  the  length 
of  time  that  they  were  employed  is  not  available. 

Full-Time  Emgloyees  Predominate 

Of  the  88,931  full-service  and  limited-function  wholesalers  in  the  United 
States  in  1935,  79,510  reported  paid  employees  in  addition  to  proprietors 
and  partners  or  non-salaried  members  of  their  families.   These  79,510  estab- 
lishments employed  806,307  persons  for  a  representative  week,  749,829,  or  93 
percent,  of  whom  were  engaged  on  a  full-time  basis.   Further  evidence  of 
the  predominance  of  full-time  employment  is  found  in  the  fact  that  for  this 
type  of  wholesale  establishment  full-time  pay  roll  accounted  for  97.3  percent 
of  the  total  for  the  week. 

Less  than  3  percent  of  the  employees  of  manufacturers'  sales  branches 
were  engaged  on  a  part-time  basis,  while  for  manufacturers'  sales  offices, 
the  number  was  less  than  2  percent  of  the  total.   In  the  case  of  bulk  tank 
stations,  the  part-time  employees  accounted  for  4  percent  of  the  paid 
personnel . 

It  is  interesting  to  note  that  only  13,784  of  the  18,147  agents  or  bro- 
kerage establishments  reported  paid  personnel  for  a  representative  week. 
These  13,784  establishments  engaged  82,807  persons,  15.8  percent  of  whom  were 
part-time. 


Page  15 


Employment  and  pay  roll  for  one  week 
below: 


summarized  by  types  of  operation 


Total  Establishments  reporting 

numbe  r  §i2i2Y§§§_Ioi_a:_Il§£Iie  sen  ta  ti  ve_we  ek 

of  Number  of      Full-time          Part-time 

estab-   estab-  §ISEi2y§§s employees 

lish-  lish-    Number    Pay  roll   Number  Pay  roll 

ments  ments 


Type  of  operation 


Full-service  and  limited- 
function  wholesalers    88,931 

Manufacturers'  sales 

branches  (with  stocks)   11,634 

Manufacturers'  sales 

offices  (without  stocks)  4,196 

Bulk  tank  stations 

(Petroleum)   1/        20,897 

Agents  and  brokers        18,147 


79,510  749,829  $22,931,383  56,478  $630,505 

11,608  213,057  8,011,250  5,708  80,980 

4,168  43,164  2,059,944  692  16,154 

20,178  88,735  2,903,887  3,840  49,509 

13,784  69.723  2,637,524  13,084  140,181 


1/ 


Do 


include    commission    stations. 


Occupational  Groups  For  Full-Service  And  Limited-Function  Wholesalers 

Of  the  678,064  full-time  employees  of  full-service  and  limited-function 
wholesalers  which  were  reported  by  occupational  groups,  57,626,  or  8.5  percent 
were  executives  and  salaried  corporation  officers;  151,418,  or  22.3  percent, 
office  and  clerical  employees;  59,898,  or  8.8  percent,  inside  selling  employees 
134,305,  or  19.8  percent,  outside  selling  em.ployees;  133,139,  or  19.7  percent, 
warehouse  employees;  while  141,678,  or  20.9  percent  were  classified  as  "other 
employees" . 

The  highest  paid  employees  were  the  executives  and  salaried  corporation 
officers  at  $76.69  per  week  followed  in  order  by  outside  salesmen  at  $38.52, 
house  salesmen  at  $27.90,  office  and  clerical  employees  at  $24.67,  while  ware- 
housemen and  other  employees  were  lowest  with  less  than  $21.00  per  week. 

A  summary  of  the  number  of  full-time  employees  of  full-service  and  limited 
function  wholesalers  by  occupational  groups  follows: 


Occupational  group 


United  States  Total 
Not  analyzed  by  groups 
Analyzed  by  groups 

Executives  and  salaried 

corporation  officers 
Office  and  clerical  emplo; 
Inside  selling  employees 
Outside  selling  employees 
Warehouse  employees 
Other  employees 


_Emploirees_ 

Paz_roll_for_ 

one  week 

Average 

%   of 

t   of 

wage  per 

Number 

total 

Amount 

total 

employee 

749^829 

$22,931,383 

S30 . 58 

71,765 

2,100,768 

29.27 

§78^064 _ 

100.0 

20^830^615 

100^0 

30^72 

57,626 

8.5 

4,534,570 

21.8 

78.69 

yees  151,418 

22.3 

3,735,262 

17.9 

24.67 

59,898 

8.8 

1,671,038 

8.0 

27.90 

134,305 

19.8 

5,172,984 

24.8 

38.52 

133,139 

19.7 

2,789,346 

13.4 

20.95 

141,678 

20.9 

2,927,415 

14.1 

20.66 

Vol.  V  -  Page 


Selling  Em2loii:ees  Predominate 

Of  the  5  types  of  operation  for  which  full-time  employees  are  studied 
by  occupational  groups,  the  number  of  selling  employees  (inside  and  outside 
combined)  leads  in  all  but  one.   For  full-service  and  limited-function 
wholesalers  they  account  for  28.6  percent  of  the  total,  or  slightly  in 
excess  of  one  out  of  four.   For  manufacturer'  sales  branches  they  account 
for  37.5  percent  or  3  out  of  8;  for  manufacturers'  sales  offices  and  bulk 
tank  stations  they  exceed  40  percent  of  the  total  or  2  out  of  5.   In  the 
case  of  agents  and  brokers  their  number  is  exceeded  by  the  office  and 
clerical  group. 

Executives  and  salaried  corporation  officers  are  the  least  numerous, 
their  percentage  of  total  ranging  from  2.2  for  manfacturers'  sales 
branches  to  12.8  for  agents  and  brokers.   In  the  latter  case  their  number 
exceeds  that  of  the  inside  selling  and  of  the  warehouse  employees. 

Office  and  clerical  employees  are  the  second  most  numerous  class, 
accounting  for  22.5  percent  of  the  total  for  full-service  and  limited- 
function  wholesalers;  28.9  percent  for  manufacturers'  sales  branches; 
40.3  percent  for  manufacturers'  sales  offices;  and  38.4  percent  for  agents 
and  brokers.   In  the  case  of  bulk  tank  stations,  their  number  is  exceeded 
by  "other  employees",  as  well  as  the  selling  group. 

The  number  of  warehouse  employees  attains  importance  only  in  the  case 
of  full-service  and  limited-function  wholesalers,  manufacturers'  sales 
branches  and  bulk  tank  stations. 

The  number  of  full-time  employees  for  the  various  occupational  groups, 
expressed  as  a  percent  of  the  total  for  each  of  the  5  types  of  operation, 
is  given  below: 


Occupational 
group 


Full-service 

and  limited-  Mfrs'.  Mfrs'. 

function     sales  sales 

wholesalers  branches  offices 


Bulk    Agents 
tank     and 
stations  brokers 


Total 

Executives  and  salaried 

corporation  officers 
Office  and  clerical  employees 
Inside  selling  employees 
Outside  selling  employees 
Warehouse  employees 
Other  employees 


100.0 


100.0 


100.0 


100.0 


100.0 


8.5 

2.2 

3.6 

3.6 

12.8 

22.3 

28.9 

40.3 

15.4 

38.4 

8.8 

4.3 

5.5 

3.7 

6.3 

19.8 

33.2 

43.0 

37.2 

19.5 

19.7 

16.5 

-- 

14.1 

9.5 

20.9 

14.9 

7.6 

26.0 

13.5 

Page  17 


OccyEiiiSHai  Groups  b^  Ty2§§  of  Operation 

A  study  of  the  occupational  groups  by  types  of  operation  shows,  except 
for  executives  and  salaried  corporation  officers,  that  outside  selling 
employees  are  the  highest  paid  personnel  for  all  types  of  operation.   In- 
side selling  employees  are  second  in  order,  but  in  the  case  of  bulk  tank 
stations,  their  weekly  earnings  are  only  slightly  in  excess  of  those  for 
office  and  clerical  employees,  reflecting  to  some  extent,  the  similarity 
of  their  duties.   The  weekly  wage  rates  indicate  that  there  is  a  more  clear- 
cut  distinction  between  outside  and  inside  selling  employees  of  full-service 
and  limited-function  wholesalers  ($38.52  as  compared  with  $27.90)  than 
for  manufacturers'  sales  branches  ($48.93  as  compared  with  $42.34).   The 
next  most  specialized  group  is  office  and  clerical,  whose  rates  exceed  those 
for  warehouse  and  "other  employees"  for  each  of  the  types  of  operation  but 
one.   Little  difference  is  found  between  the  wages  of  warehouse  and  "other 
employees" . 

In  general,  it  would  appear  that  manufacturers  select  experienced 
or  highly  trained  personnel  for  their  branches  and  offices.   The  weekly 
wages  for  the  various  occupational  groups  for  these  types  of  establishments 
exceed,  as  a  rule,  those  paid  by  full-service  and  limited-function  whole- 
salers, bulk  tank  stations  and  by  agents  and  brokers. 

A  summary  of  the  weekly  wages  of  the  various  occupational  groups  by 
types  of  operation  follows: 


Full- 

-service 

and 

Manufactur- 

Manufactur- 

- Bulk 

Agents 

Occupational 

limited-function 

ers'  sales 

ers'  sales 

tank 

and 

..Kroup 

wholesalers 

branches 

offices 

stations 

brokers 

Office  and  clerical 

employees 

$24.67 

$29.02 

$31.53 

$31.02 

$26.75 

Inside  selling  employees 

27.90 

42.34 

44.00 

31.72 

42.04 

Outside  selling  employees 

38.52 

48.93 

59.35 

36.92 

47.06 

Warehouse  employees 

20.95 

25.17 

-- 

27.82 

20.12 

Other  employees 

20.66 

27.51 

36.41 

28.13 

19.73 

Wag,e  Rates  by  States 

For  convenience  in  comparing  wage  rates  by  States  and  geographic  divisions, 
Table  C  is  given  on  the  following  page.   In  this  table  are  presented  the  aver- 
age weekly  wages  of  office  and  clerical,  inside  selling,  outside  selling, 
warehouse  and  other  employees  of  full-service  and  limited-function  wholesalers 
for  each  State. 

In  evaluating  the  rates,  some  consideration  should  be  given  to  differ- 
ences in  the  kinds  of  business  which  compose  the  wholesale  trade  of  the 
various  States.   Some  kinds  of  business  require  more  technical  and  highly 
trained  employees  than  others  and  their  presence  or  absence  affects  the  totals. 
Likewise,  the  presence  of  large  cities  tends  to  increase  the  weekly  wage  rates. 


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Vol.  V  -  Page  19 


Employment  Bi   Sex 

Each  wholesale  establishment  was  also  asked  to  report  the  number  of 
paid  employees  for  the  representative  week  by  sex.   As  would  be  expected, 
the  number  of  males  predominates  heavily.   Of  the  total  of  1,374,565 
reported  for  the  week,  18.6  percent,  or  less  than  one  out  of  five,  are 
females.   The  ratio  of  the  number  of  women  to  the  total  varies  with  the 
kind  of  business  from  a  low  of  5.7  percent  for  petroleum  and  its  products 
to  43.6  percent  for  drugs  and  drug  sundries  (specialty  lines).   The  number 
of  women  accounts  for  more  than  25  percent  of  the  total  for  each  of  the 
following  trades:   amusement  and  sporting  goods;  clothing  and  furnishings; 
drugs  and  drug  sundries  (specialty  lines);  dry  goods  (specialty  lines); 
general  merchandise;  and  jewelry  and  optical  goods. 

The  total  number  of  employees  together  with  the  percent  women  are 
summarized  by  kind-of-business  groups  below: 


Kinds  of  business 


Total 

Amusement  and  sporting  goods 

Automotive 

Beer,  wines  and  liquors 

Chemicals  and  paints 

Clothing  and  furnishings 

Coal  and  coke 

Drugs  (full  line) 

Drugs  and  drug  sundries  (specialty  lines) 

Dry  goods  (full  line) 

Dry  goods  (specialty  lines) 

Electrical  goods 

Farm  products-raw  materials 

Farm  products-consumer  goods 

Farm  supplies 

Furniture  and  house  furnishings 

General  merchandise 

Groceries  (full  line) 

Groceries  and  foods  (specialty  lines) 

Hardware 

Jewelry  and  optical  goods 

Lumber  and  construction  materials 

Machinery,  equipment  and  supplies 

Metals  and  metal  work  (except  scrap) 

Paper  and  its  products 

Petroleum  and  its  products 

Plumbing  and  heating  equipment  and  supplies 

Tobacco  and  its  products  (except  leaf) 

Waste  materials 

All  other 


Total 

number 

Percent 

of 

women 

employees* 

1^374^565 

18^6 

19,816 

35.2 

77,415 

13.7 

41,627 

13.1 

26,290 

20.9 

40,558 

29.9 

14,020 

16.3 

15,396 

23.9 

16,785 

43.6 

14,836 

19.5 

35 , 988 

26.0 

42,209 

21.2 

98,250 

18.4 

170,392 

19.2 

18,208 

22.0 

19,047 

24.1 

10,523 

28.9 

69,062 

13.8 

163,320 

19.7 

32,948 

17.4 

15,079 

25.7 

41,482 

12.8 

116,726 

18.2 

25,556 

17.0 

32,491 

21.2 

98,443 

5.7 

26,053 

16.0 

19,955 

14.2 

32,236 

17.0 

39,852 

23.4 

Includes    employees    of    assemblers    but    not    of    commi 


bulk    tank    stations. 


Vol.  V  -  Page  20 


Employment  Of  Women .  By  States 

The  ratio  of  women  to  the  total  number  of  employees  varies  considerably 
among  the  States.   It  was  as  low  as  6.0  percent,  or  one  out  of  16,  in 
North  Dakota  and  as  high  as  25.6  percent,  or  one  out  of  four,  in  the  State 
of  Washington.   In  the  following  States  the  number  of  females  constitutes 
less  than  10  percent  of  the  total:  North  Dakota,  Arkansas,  Arizona,  Nevada, 
New  Mexico,  and  Wyoming.   On  the  other  hand,  they  constitute  more  than  20 
percent  in  the  following  six  States:   New  York,  North  Carolina,  Virginia, 
California,  Oregon  and  Washington. 


The  total  number  of  employees  together  with  the  percent  females  are 
shown  by  geographic  divisions  and  States  below: 


Geographic  division 

Total 

Percent 

Geographic  division 

Total 

Percent 

and  State 

employees* 

women 

and  State 

employees* 

women 

SOUTH  ATLANTIC 

141,491 

18.9 

UNITED  STATES 

1,374,565 

18.6 

Delaware 

District  of  Columbia 

2,016 
8,510 

14.9 

13.8 

Florida 

23,872 

16.6 

NEW  ENGLAND 

85,164 

17.4 

Georgia 

21,334 

19.9 

Connecticut 

13,731 

18.2 

Maryland 

21,317 

19.4 

Maine 

6,970 

12.4 

North  Carolina 

23,888 

21.7 

Massachusetts 

53,411 

18.5 

South  Carolina 

8,250 

14.7 

New  Hampshire 

2,241 

13.2 

Virginia 

22,837 

23.8 

Rhode  Island 

6,559 

16.2 

West  Virginia 

9,467 

12.0 

Vermont 

2,252 

11.3 

EAST  SOUTH  CENTRAL 

63,671 

14.9 

Alabama 

11,527 

13?7 

MIDDLE  ATLANTIC 

366,664 

20.7 

Kentucky 

23,179 

16.4 

New  Jersey 

27,653 

13.3 

Mississippi 

6,047 

12.5 

New  York 

254,505 

22.8 

Tennessee 

22,918 

14.7 

Pennsylvania 

84,506 

16.7 

WEST  SOUTH  CENTRAL 

89,081 

14.3 

Arkansas 

6,371 

9.0 

EAST  NORTH  CENTRAL 

277,881 

17.8 

Louisiana 

18,756 

14.9 

Illinois 

109,614 

19.2 

Oklahoma 

14,263 

11.0 

Indiana 

24,434 

13.2 

Texas 

49,691 

15.7 

Michigan 

44,945 

19.5 

Ohio 

72,526 

16.7 

MOUNTAIN 

31,969 

13.8 

Wisconsin 

26,362 

15.6 

Arizona 

3,074 

9.2 

Colorado 

10,961 

16.2 

Idaho 

4,507 

14.0 

WEST  NORTH  CENTRAL 

153,696 

15.4 

Montana 

4,503 

12.4 

Iowa 

21,654 

13.8 

Nevada 

674 

8.3 

Kansas 

13,490 

10.0 

New  Mexico 

1,492 

9.6 

Minnesota 

34,495 

15.8 

Utah 

5,816 

15.1 

Missouri 

58,868 

18.7 

Wyoming 

942 

9.4 

Nebraska 

14,435 

14.3 

North  Dakota 

5,693 

6.0 

PACIFIC 

164,948 

22.3 

South  Dakota 

5,061 

11.5 

California 

123,431 

21.6 

Oregon 

12,737 

22.0 

Washington 

28,780 

25.6 

Includet    employee*    of    auembler*   but    not    of    committion    bulk    tank    atation*. 


Page    21 


DESCRIPTION  OF  TERMS 


To  assist  in  the  understanding  of  the  data  in  this  report,  the  following 
explanation  of  terms  is  given. 

WHOLESALE  ESTABLISHMENTS. --Wholesale  establishments,  as  the  term  is 
used  here,  are  places  of  business  engaged  primarily  in  selling,  or  acting 
as  agents  in  purchasing  or  selling,  goods  on  a  wholesale  basis.   In  addition 


For  census  purposes,  the  number  of  wholesalers  does  not  include  ped- 
dlers or  others  selling  at  wholesale  without  recognizable  places  of  business; 
nor  establishments  engaged  in  wholesaling  as  a  secondary  activity;  nor 
central  administrative  offices  of  wholesale  concerns  when  reported  as 
separate  establishments.   Wholesaler-retailers  are  included  if  more  than 
half  of  their  business  is  at  wholesale. 

ACTIVE  PROPRIETORS  AND  FIRM  MEMBERS. --The  number  of  proprietors  includes 
owners  or  partners  of  unincorporated  businesses  devoting  the  major  portion  of 
their  time  to  the  operation  of  the  business.   Although  they  are  actively  en- 
gaged in  the  business,  their  number  is  not  included  in  the  count  of  employees, 
nor  is  their  compensation  included  in  pay  roll.   Executives  of  corporations 
are  classified  as  em2loi^ees_j_  not  as  proprietor-owners. 

EMPLOYEES. --This  term  includes  the  number  of  full-time  and  part-time 
paid  employees  of  wholesale  establishments,  including  salaried  corporation 
officers  and  executives.   The  average  is  arrived  at  by  totalling  the  number 
reported  monthly  (for  the  pay  period  ending  nearest  the  15th  of  each  month) 
and  dividing  the  sum  by  12.   Active  proprietors  and  firm  members  of  unincor- 
porated businesses  are  not  included  in  the  count  of  employees. 

PAY  ROLL. --Pay  roll  is  the  total  compensations  (salaries,  wages,  bonuses 
and  commissions)  paid  to  the  various  classes  of  employees. 

EULL:::TIME  AND  PART-TIME  EMPLOYEES. --For  the  purposes  of  this  inquiry, 
respondents  were  requested  to  report  persons  regularly  working  four  or  more 
hours  per  day,  or  more  than  three  full  days  per  week,  as  full-time  employees, 
and  all  others  as  part-time  employees.  Nevertheless,  there  is  some  overlapping 
between  full-time  and  part-time  employment  due  to  lack  of  common  usage  of  terms. 
The  term  part-time  employees  is  frequently  used,  particularly  in  the  seasonal 
trades,  with  reference  to  persons  engaged  for  a  fraction  of  the  year  rather 
than  a  part  of  the  week.   Except  for  the  farm  products  trade,  however,  it  is 
thought  that  the  amount  of  overlapping  represents  only  a  negligible  portion 
of  the  total. 


Page  22 


EMPLOYMENT  AND  PAY  ROLL  BY  OCCUPATIONAL  GROUPS. --In  order  to  provide 
a  better  understanding  of  employment  and  pay  roll  of  wholesale  establish- 
ments, each  respondent  was  asked  to  classify  his  employees  by  occupational 
groups,  full-time  and  part-time  employees  separately.   Data  on  the  number  of 
employees  and  pay  roll  for  one  week  were  obtained  for  the  following  groups: 
executives  and  salaried  corporation  officers;  office  and  clerical  employees; 
inside  selling  employees;  outside  selling  employees;  warehouse  employees; 
and  other  employees.   Where  an  employee  performed  a  variety  of  functions 
and  could  thus  be  identified  with  more  than  one  group,  the  respondent  was 
instructed  to  classify  him  on  the  basis  of  the  function  requiring  the  major 
portion  of  his  time  in  1935. 

EXECUTIVES. --This  group  includes  two  types  of  employees:  (a)  salaried 
officers  of  corporations,  such  as  the  president,  vice-president,  secretary  and 
treasurer  of  the  corporation,  the  general  auditor  and  other  persons  appoint- 
ed by  the  board  of  directors;  (b)  other  hired  executives  such  as  office 
managers,  sales  managers,  credit  managers  and  others  who  devote  the  major 
portion  of  their  time  to  responsible  administrative  and  supervisory  duties. 

OEEICE  AND  CLERICAL. --Here  are  included  stenographers,  office  secre- 
taries, bookkeepers,  accountants,  clerks  and  other  so-called  "white-collar 
workers",  except  warehouse  and  shipping  clerks. 

INSIDE  SELLING. --House  salesmen  and  others  devoting  all  or  the  major 
part  of  their  time  inside  the  establishment  meeting  prospective  customers 
and  making  sales,  including  sales  by  telephone  and  letter,  are  included  here. 

OUTSIDE  SELLING. --This  group  includes  travelling  or  road  salesmen,  and 
specialty  salesmen  who  operate  from  the  establishment  as  headquarters  but  who 
spend  a  minor  portion  of  their  time  inside.   Both  commission  and  salaried 
salesmen  are  included.   Manufacturers'  agents  and  com.bination  salesmen  or 
other  sales  representatives  who  are  in  business  for  themselves,  however,  are 
excluded. 

WAREHOUSE  EMPLOYEES. --The  term  includes  persons  engaged  at  the  warehouse 
or  in  the  stockroom,  such  as  warehouse  supervisors,  shipping  clerks,  stock- 
men, packers,  loaders,  etc.   Employees  handling  goods  which  are  stored  out- 
side are  classed  as  other  employees. 

OTHER  EMPLOYEES. --In  general,  two  types  of  employees  are  included 
under  this  classification:  (a)  those  performing  duties  which  could  not  properly 
be  classified  elsewhere  (maintenance  employees,  char  women,  elevator  operators, 
truck  drivers,  yard  employees,  salvage  employees,  service  men,  etc.);  (b)  those 
performing  functions  falling  within  two  or  more  of  the  classifications  described 
above,  no  one  of  which  dominated.   The  latter  is  particularly  true  of  smaller 
houses  where  employees  divided  their  time  among  several  activities  such  as 
inside  selling,  warehousing  and  delivering. 


Vol.  V  -  Page  23 


REPRESENTATIVE  WEEK. --For  the  purposes  of  reporting  employees  and  pay 
roll  by  occupational  classes,  the  week  ending  October  26  was  selected  as 
fairly  representative  for  wholesale  trade.   It  was  recognized,  however, 
that  for  certain  seasonal  businesses  October  is  a  month  of  low  employment. 
Such  businesses  were  requested  to  report  one  week  of  normal  employment 
during  their  active  season.   In  most  such  cases  this  was  interpreted  as 
meaning  the  week  of  maximum  or  near  maximum  employment.   Inasmuch  as  each 
establishment  engaged  in  a  seasonal  business  reported  for  its  busy  season, 
the  totals  as  shown  for  one  week  in  Table  3A  are  in  excess,  in  general,  of 
the  number  of  employees  for  any  one  month  as  shown  in  Table  2.   The  fact 
that  the  representative  week  chosen  was  in  the  month  of  October,  a  month 
of  high  employment,  is  also  a  contributing  factor  to  this  difference. 


TYPES  OF  OPERATION 


In  presenting  the  data,  wholesale  establishments  have  been  divided,  ac- 
cording to  the  type  of  establishment  or  the  nature  of  the  function  performed, 
into  6  groups  as  described  below.   Establishments  engaged  in  more  than  one 
type  of  operation  are  classified  according  to  their  major  activity  in  1935. 

1-   Full-Service  and  Limited-Function  Wholesalers. --The  first  of  the 
six  functional  type  groups  consists  of  full-service  and  limited-function 
wholesalers  including  exporters,  importers  and  industrial  distributors-- 
establishments  engaged  in  buying  and  selling  goods  on  their  own  account  and 
largely  independent  in  ownership.   Establishments  in  this  classification 
usually  warehouse  the  goods  which  they  distribute,  and  sell  primarily  to 
retailers,  although  some  handle  goods  which  are  sold  chiefly  to  industrial 
users. 

The  leading  type  of  establishment  in  this  group  is  the  conventional 
wholesale  merchant,  who  accounts  for  88  percent  of  the  establishments  and 
82  percent  of  net  sales.   The  term  covers  most  full-function  wholesalers 
operating  primarily  in  the  domestic  market.   Wholesale  merchants  buy  and 
sell  merchandise  on  their  own  account;  carry  stocks  in  their  places  of 
business;  assemble  in  large  lots  and  redistribute,  usually  through  salesmen, 
in  smaller  quantities;  extend  credit  to  customers;  and  render  advice  to  the 
trade.   Although  they  sell  primarily  to  retailers,  substantial  quantities 
of  merchandise  are  sold  by  them  to  industrial  and  commercial  users,  (such  as 
restaurants,  hotels,  institutions,  public  utilities,  manufacturers)  and  to 
other  wholesalers. 

For  census  purposes  no  distinction  is  made  between  the  terms  wholesale 
merchant  and  jobber. 


Vol.  V  -  Page  24 


2.  Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches  Iwith  stocksl. — This  classification 
consists  of  wholesale  outlets  owned  and  operated  by  manufacturers  apart 
from  their  plants,  primarily  for  the  purposes  of  carrying  stocks,  selling 
and  delivering  their  own  products.   Sales  of  manufacturers'  sales  branches 
include  bookings  (sales  for  direct  delivery  from  plant)  as  well  as  sales 
from  stocks  at  the  branches.   Subsidiary  sales  corporations  of  manufactur- 
ers have  been  classified  as  full-service  and  limited-function  wholesalers 
rather  than  manufacturers'  sales  branches. 

3.  Manufacturers!  Sales  Offices  iwithout  stocks_}_. --The  third  type  of 
operation  consists  of  establishments  maintained  by  manufacturers  apart  from 
their  plants  for  the  purpose  of  selling  their  products.   Sales  offices  are 
distinguished  from  sales  branches  by  the  fact  that  they  do  not  include 
facilities  for  the  physical  storage,  handling  and  delivery  of  merchandise. 

4-   Bulk  Tank  Stations. --For  census  purposes  bulk  tank  stations  are 
wholesale  establishments  engaged  primarily  in  storing  and  distributing 
gasoline,  oil  and  other  petroleum  products.   The  classification  includes 
bulk  stations  servicing  retail  filling  stations  owned  by  the  same  organi- 
zation, as  well  as  stations  selling  to  independent  retailers  or  industrial 
users.   It  embraces  stations  independently  owned  and  operated,  chain- 
operated  stations,  and  commission  stations  owned  by  chains  but  operated  by 
managers  with  a  proprietary  interest. 

The  operators  of  commission  bulk  tank  stations  are  paid  in  the  form 
of  commissions,  which  include  indeterminate  amounts  for  overhead  and  de- 
livery costs  as  well  as  pay  roll  of  employees  hired  by  them  and  compen- 
sation for  their  personal  services.   Inasmuch  as  it  has  been  impracticable 
to  obtain  their  employment  and  pay  roll,  commission  bulk  tank  stations  are 
omitted  altogether  from  Tables  2  and  3.   An  estimate  of  their  employment 
is  included  in  the  text  table  on  Page  8. 

5,   Agents  and  Brokers  Ifunctional  middlemenl. --The  fifth  type  group 
includes  middlemen  who  negotiate  purchases  and/or  sales  in  domestic  or 
foreign  trade,  but  who  do  not,  as  a  rule,  take  title  to  the  goods.   A 
chief  additional  function  is  to  furnish  marketing  information.   They 
commonly  receive  their  remuneration  in  the  form  of  commissions  or  fees. 
This  classification  includes  auction  companies,  merchandise  brokers,  com- 
mission merchants,  export  agents,  import  agents,  manufacturers'  agents, 
selling  agents,  purchasing  agents,  and  resident  buyers. 


Page  25 


6.   Assemblers . --The  sixth  group  includes  establishments  engaged 
primarily  in  the  purchase  or  sale  of  farm  products  at  local  producing 
points  or  in  cities  convenient  to  producing  regions.   The  emphasis 
is  on  the  buying  phase,  since  it  is  the  principal  function  of  these 
organizations  to  assemble  and  concentrate  farm  products  which  are 
produced  on  a  relatively  small  scale  into  quantities  large  enough  for 
economical  shipment  and  handling.   Most  assemblers  operate  in  what  may 
be  termed  the  local  growers'  markets.   The  classification  includes 
firms  and  individuals  who  do  business  on  their  own  account,  as  well 
as  those  who  operate  on  a  salary  or  commission  basis  for  others. 
Under  this  heading  are  included  cream  stations,  cooperative  market- 
ing associations,  grain  elevators,  packers  and  shippers  of  fruits 
and  vegetables  and  sea  foods,  as  well  as  other  country  buyers  of  farm 
products. 

For  a  more  detailed  discussion  of  the  types  of  operation,  see 
Volumes  I  or  II. 


KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 


In  addition  to  being  classified  according  to  functional  type, 
each  establishment  is  also  classified  by  kind  of  business  (drugs, 
groceries,  hardware,  etc.)  according  to  the  principal  lines  of  mer- 
chandise dealt  in  or  the  usual  trade  designation.   All  wholesale 
establishments  are  divided  into  29  major  kind-of-business  groups. 
These  29  groups  are  comprised  of  142  detailed  classifications  accord- 
ing to  the  degree  of  merchandise  specialization.   A  complete  list  of 
kinds  of  business  together  with  an  explanation  of  the  method  of  clas- 
sification is  given  in  Volumes  I  and  II. 


Vol.  V  -  Page  26 


TABLE  1 


This  table  presents  in  summary  for  the  United  States  the 
data  on  number  of  establishments,  net  sales,  operating  expen- 
ses, personnel,  pay  roll  and  stocks  for  6  types  of  operation, 
each  by  29  kind-of-business  groups.  It  is  included  here  for 
convenience  in  studying  employment  and  pay  roll  as  related  to 
sales,  expenses,  stocks,  etc. 


Vol.  V 

Page  27 

CENSUS  OF 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

BUSINESS 

UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  l.-SALES,  EXPENSES.  PERSONNEL,  PAY  ROLL  AND  STOCKS 

BY  TYPES  OF  OPERATION  AND  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

Number 

Operating 

Active 

Employees 

Pay  Roll' 

Stocks  on 
hand,  end 
of  year 

Type  of  Operation 
Kind  of  Business 

of 
eetab- 
lish- 

Net 
sales 

expenses 
(includmg 
pay  rolll 

tors   and 
firm 

( full-time 
and   part- 
time ).  Avg. 

I 

add  000 j 

ments 

(add  0001 

(add  000) 

members 

lor  year 

Total 

Full-time 

Part-time 

(add  000) 

175,756 

142,802,913 

^,153,480 

97,225 

1,260,553 

^,022,252 

11,975,337  "^5,925 

S, 106, 509 

FDIX-SIRVIC3  AND  LIMITEIl-rDNCTIOS 

= 

moLssxLms 

88,931 

17,661,691 

2,228,347 

61,586 

759,556 

1,163,275 

1,139,130 

23,145 

2,067,649 

iANUFACTUREES-   SALiS  BRANCHES 

(With  stocks) 

11,634 

7,445,014 

881,155 

299 

211,280 

402,706 

398,738 

3,958 

596,558 

UMTOTACTDRJSS-    SAI^  OFFICES 

(Without  stocks) 

4,196 

3,620,074 

239,889 

149 

42,895 

106,093 

105,255 

827 

— 

BDLK  TANK  STATIONS    (PEIKOLEWJ) 

27,333 

2,704,047 

391,095 

3,545 

1/ 

1/ 

i/ 

1/ 

157,587 

AGENTS  AND  BR0KH3S 

18,147 

8,908,076 

256,749 

14,950 

58,285 

129,856 

125,415 

4,451 

89,565 

26,515 

2.463,011 

156,245 

16,695 

87.378 

74,401 

62,827 

11,574 

195,150 

BY  KINDS  OF  BDSmESS: 

?DIX-SEH7ICE  AND  LIMITED-FDNCTION 

WHOLISALJES 
Aimisament  and  sporting  goods 

88.931 

17,661,691 

2,228,347 

61,585 

759.555 

1,162,275 

1,139,130 

23,145 

2,057,649 

1,068 

21,308 

641 

7.076 

12,092 

11.811 

281 

14,223 

-  Automotive 

5,672 

780,424 

131,401 

3,363 

49,514 

75,276 

74,539 

737 

107,830 

Beer,   wines  and  liquors 

5,496 

698,511 

91,814 

4,298 

31,380 

43,682 

42,485 

1,197 

55,043 

Chemicals  and  paints 

1,426 

275,301 

45,008 

627 

10,741 

20,530 

20,191 

339 

32,559 

Clothing  and  furnishings 

3,960 

648,881 

88,577 

3,177 

25,383 

46,350 

45,761 

589 

73,495 

Coal  and  coke 

773 

368.695 

34,955 

292 

8.847 

16,454 

15,861 

603 

25,052 

Dni«s   (full  line) 

295 

324,113 

41,274 

36 

15,077 

22,465 

22,399 

66 

55,348 

Drugs  and  drug  sundries 

(specialty  lines) 

1,268 

123,469 

25,760 

774 

8.010 

12,420 

12,212 

208 

13,206 

Dry  goods   (full  line) 

306 

255.724 

38,426 

164 

14,272 

22,030 

21,944 

86 

46,295 

Dry  goods   (specialty  lines) 

3,301 

719,676 

82,228 

2,477 

22.652 

43,398 

42,919 

479 

118,548 

Electrical  goods 

2,438 

576.542 

99,460 

1,051 

30,088 

52,495 

51,924 

571 

75,424 

Farm  products  -  raw  materials 

2,199 

1,552,487 

105,198 

1,557 

21,693 

34,200 

31,953 

2,247 

235,379 

Farm  products  -  consumer  goods 

11,188 

1,941,059 

213,552 

10,128 

77.316 

107,165 

104.118 

3,047 

47,140 

Farm  supplies 

1,433 

281,731 

35.100 

892 

12.739 

15,555 

15,840 

726 

33,213 

Furniture   and  house  furnlBhings 

1,959 

243,457 

43.345 

1,335 

13.978 

23,106 

22.737 

369 

50,742 

General  merchandise 

209 

361,647 

28,076 

122 

9.265 

13,942 

13,782 

160 

34,052 

Groceries   (full  line) 

3,833 

1,953,762 

173,757 

1,443 

57.553 

98,077 

97,352 

725 

242,071 

Groceries  and  foods   (specialty  lines) 

12,156 

1.682,951 

209,791 

10,434 

79,646 

108,429 

105,838 

2,591 

132,811 

^Hardware 

1,129 

428,249 

77.981 

454 

30,741 

45,178 

45,851 

327 

105,980 

Jewelry  and  optical  goods 

1,801 

180,585 

35.481 

1,300 

11,105 

19,185 

18,973 

212 

47,213 

Lumber   and  construction  materials 

2,817 

491,857 

82.051 

1,251 

27,245 

42,813 

40,839 

1,974 

63,652 

Machinery,  equipment  and  supplies 

7,198 

835.647 

171,511 

3,705 

57,140 

95,410 

93,525 

1,785 

157,474 

Metals  and  metal  work  (except   scrap) 

810 

281.996 

37,315 

307 

10,623 

19,324 

19,026 

298 

39,939 

Paper  and  its  products 

2,549 

408,935 

74,843 

1,417 

25,605 

44.459 

43.957 

502 

57,933 

Petroleum  and   its  products 

674 

132.399 

17,137 

389 

4,437 

8,089 

7,977 

112 

6,485 

Plumbing  and  heating  eqpt.   and  spls. 

1,743 

243.173 

48,202 

636 

15,919 

26,851 

26,396 

455 

50,812 

Tobacco  and  its  products   (except  leaf) 

2,253 

783.368 

42,853 

1,859 

14,687 

21,547 

21,315 

232 

40,902 

Waste  materials 

4,793 

399,664 

58,093 

4,405 

29,461 

30,482 

29,230 

1,252 

34,117 

All  other 

4,184 

550,233 

72,850 

3,052 

26,352 

39,250 

38,275 

975 

68,711 

lANUFACTTOERS'   SALES  BRAKCHES 

(Wim  STOCKS) 
Amusement  and  sporting  goods 

11,634 

7,446,014 

881,155 

299 

211,280 

402,706 

398,738 

3,958 

596,558 

241 

102,090 

19.228 

— 

5,456 

9,282 

22 

11,836 

Automotive 

896 

1,261,865 

90,159 

6 

23, 5U 

45,242 

44,867 

375 

68,563 

Beer,  wines  and  liquors 

377 

265,812 

37,390 

5 

11,533 

11,468 

65 

19,759 

Chemicals  and  paints 

561 

427,535 

64,137 

12 

10 i 945 

25,427 

25,179 

248 

36,117 

Clothing  and  furnishings 

345 

282,163 

34,296 

82 

8,205 

18,195 

18,092 

103 

38,915 

Coal  and  coke 

10 

8,331 

1,470 

— 

359 

694 

692 

2 

261 

Drugs  and  drug  sundries 

270 

128,458 

33,997 

11 

7,050 

13,566 

13,644 

22 

11,924 

Dry  goods 

208 

180,322 

19,532 

28 

4,590 

10,207 

10,163 

44 

36,700 

Electrical  goods 

428 

349,819 

31,685 

6 

7,832 

17,676 

17,554 

122 

21,800 

Farm  products  -  consumer  goods 

327 

71,570 

17,555 

5 

4,313 

7.129 

7,056 

73 

2,527 

Farm  supplies 

74 

31,785 

4,831 

2 

917 

1,830 

1,815 

15 

2,679 

Furniture  and  house  furnishings 

250 

78,959 

10,888 

17 

2,473 

4,980 

4,921 

59 

8,739 

Groceries  and  foods   (specialty  lines) 

3,102 

2,252,166 

202,190 

32 

51,576 

87,265 

85,224 

1,041 

82,245 

Hardware 

62 

18,327 

2,770 

1 

714 

1.453 

1,443 

10 

3,954 

Jewelry  and  optical  goods 

249 

91,458 

10,921 

10 

3,102 

5.366 

5,357 

9 

11,405 

Lumber  and  construction  materials 

261 

112,792 

18,584 

8 

5,510 

10,253 

9,816 

437 

13,485 

Machinery,   equlnnent  and  supplies 

2,642 

693,362 

145,642 

28 

43,085 

83,199 

82 ,  282 

917 

112,269 

Metals  and  metal  work  (except  scrap) 

271 

243,350 

23,986 

5 

7,041 

12,685 

12,615 

70 

42,027 

(continued) 

$124,872,000. 


Vol.  V      Pa^e  28 

CENSUS  OF 

WHOLESALE  DiSTKIBUTION:     1935 

BUSINESS 

UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 'Conti 

nued  , 

TABLE     1. --SALES,  EXPENSES, 

PERSONNEL,  PAY 

ROLL  AND  STOCKS 

BY  TYPES  OF  OPERATION  AND  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

Number 

Operating 

Active 

Employes 

Pay  Roll* 

Stocks  on 

Type  of  Operation 

of 

Net 

propne 

1  full-time 

add   000) 

hand,   end 

Kind   of  Business 

Mt»b- 

sales 

( including 

tori   and 

and  part- 

lish. 

pay   roll  i 

time).  Avg. 

(add  000) 

(add  000) 

nennber! 

for  year 

Total 

Full-time 

Part-time 

(add  000) 

MANUTACTIIREKS'    SALES  BRANCHES 

(WIffi  STOCKS)    (continued) 

Paper  and  its  products 

206 

$150,420 

$18,490 

5 

4,433 

»9,168 

$9,148 

$20 

$14,354 

Petroleum  and  Its  products 

56 

18,175 

3,801 

— 

814 

1,910 

1,904 

6 

1.981 

Plunblng  and  heating  ocjpt.   and  spls. 

367 

102,251 

21,310 

8 

6,313 

9,701 

9,461 

240 

17.885 

Tobacco  and  its  products   (except   leaf) 

65 

407,526 

50,103 

3,380 

7,007 

7,007 

— 

12,251 

All   other 

366 

167,468 

16,090 

19 

4,177 

8,916 

8,846 

68 

24,872 

J,'AKU1-ACTI.«ERS'   S>JJ!S  OFFICES 

(WITHOUT  STOCKS) 
Amusement  and   sporting  goods 

4,196 

3,620,074 

239,889 

149 

42,895 

106,093 

105,266 

827 

— 

140 

119,173 

19,255 

5,552 

10,311 

10,309 

r 

— 

Autoraotive 

36 

53,549 

3,575 

— 

668 

1,687 

1,666 

1 

— 

Beer,   wines  and  liquors 

37 

81,280 

9,248 

— 

928 

2,470 

2,470 

— 

— 

Ctamicals  and  paints 

209 

190,157 

16,822 

2,484 

7,164 

7,127 

37 

— 

Clothing  and  furnishings 

208 

101,042 

7,572 

52 

1,286 

3,623 

3,764 

39 

— 

Coal  and  coke 

6 

11,526 

348 

— 

48 

135 

136 

— 

— 

Drugs  and  drug  sundries 

(specialty  lines) 

31 

9,940 

2,135 

518 

1,024 

1,014 

10 

— 

Dry  goods   (specialty  lines) 

133 

225,476 

8,182 

1,685 

4,491 

4,472 

19 

— 

Electrical  goods 

263 

137,180 

8,367 

1,655 

4,377 

4,265 

92 

— 

Farm  products  -   consumer  goods 

5 

3,350 

696 

— 

57 

109 

109 

— 

— 

Farm  supplies 

33 

17,043 

2,293 

343 

573 

551 

22 

Furniture  and  house  furnishings 

114 

56,079 

4,547 

17 

596 

1,643 

1,635 

8 

— 

Groceries  and   foods    (specialty   lines) 

206 

253,777 

34,223 

3,243 

7,010 

7,004 

6 

— 

Hardware 

31 

10,072 

926 

216 

541 

540 

1 

— 

Jewelry  and  optical  goods 

41 

6,515 

644 

146 

402 

400 

2 

— 

Lumber  and   construction  materials 

277 

169,299 

18,868 

4,421 

9,994 

9,932 

52 

— 

Machinery,   equipuBnt  and  supplies 

1,146 

492,453 

31,111 

19 

6,714 

17,847 

17,616 

231 

— 

UetalE  and  metal  work   (except   scrap) 

476 

1,021,883 

29,371 

5,502 

15,703 

15,625 

78 

— 

Paper  and  its  products 

181 

136,843 

7,988 

1,069 

3,282 

3,195 

87 

Petroleum  and  its  products 

25 

46,880 

7,017 

955 

2,350 

2,350 

— 

Plumbing  and  heating  eqpt.    and  spls. 

178 

22,954 

3,130 

666 

1,497 

1,441 

56 

— 

Tobacco  and  its  products   (except  leaf) 

128 

316,336 

7,993 

1,356 

2.781 

2,781 

— 

— 

All  other 

292 

137,267 

13,568 

2,765 

6,776 

5,704 

74 

— 

BULK  TANK  STATIONS 

y 

Petroleum  and  its  products 

AGENTS  AND  BROKERS 

Amusement   and   sporting  goods 

27,333 

2,704,047 

391,095 

3,546 

i/ 

y 

1/ 

157,687 

18,147 

8,908,076 

256,749 

14,950 

66,285 

129,666 

125,415 

4.451 

89.565 

245 

23,931 

3,277 

216 

807 

1,542 

i.slil 

28 

333 

Automotive 

448 

58,681 

4,038 

397 

995 

1,691 

1,547 

44 

2.423 

Beer,   wines  and  li<iuors 

73 

21,473 

916 

49 

230 

482 

477 

5 

334 

Chemicals  and  paints 

420 

98,427 

9,857 

290 

1,083 

2,540 

2,460 

80 

1,557 

Clothing  and  furnishings 

1,203 

417,123 

13,033 

1,133 

3,734 

7,807 

7,722 

85 

786 

Coal  and  coke 

440 

427,346 

25,300 

82 

3,874 

10,087 

9,911 

176 

12,443 

Dru^rs  and  drug  sundries 

(specialty  lines) 

140 

26,894 

1,854 

123 

643 

1,078 

1,071 

7 

194 

Dry  goods   (full   lino) 

14 

23,061 

289 

11 

78 

174 

173 

1 

5 

Dry  goods   (specialty  lines) 

938 

1,015,100 

28,403 

814 

5,851 

15,817 

15,723 

94 

12,528 

Electrical  goods 

638 

45,863 

3,367 

534 

1,221 

1,832 

1,775 

57 

1,752 

Farm  products  -  raw  meterlals 

3,010 

2,710,088 

44,692 

2,976 

15,987 

22,004 

20,147 

1,857 

20,151 

Farm  products  -  consumer  goods 

1,484 

766,282 

28,907 

1,182 

8,123 

14 , 989 

14,420 

569 

5,109 

Farm  supplies 

287 

87,342 

2,218 

249 

529 

975 

948 

27 

342 

Furniture  and  house   furnishings 

428 

75,283 

362 

1,181 

2,352 

2,278 

74 

1,485 

General  merchandise 

69 

66,475 

2)430 

57 

558 

1,477 

1,450 

27 

245 

Groceries    (full  line) 

21 

11,565 

252 

17 

79 

135 

135 

120 

Groceries  and  foods    (specialty  lines) 

2,219 

1,796,819 

26,516 

1,743 

7,044 

14,502 

14,406 

194 

11,233 

Hardware 

288 

32,508 

2,099 

254 

648 

1,103 

1,061 

42 

426 

Jewelry  and  optical  goods 

124 

5,682 

429 

119 

117 

216 

213 

3 

298 

Lumber  and  construction  materials 

794 

139,147 

8,632 

553 

4.315 

4,103 

212 

1,062 

Machinery,   equipcent  and  supplies 

2,496 

210,757 

20,400 

1,922 

5)529 

11,262 

10,795 

467 

5,237 

lletals  and  metal  work   (except   scrap) 

377 

173,229 

5,178 

282 

1,066 

2,844 

2,731 

113 

1,334 

Paper  and  its  products 

250 

38,989 

2,014 

233 

542 

1,064 

1,055 

29 

152 

Petroleum  and  its  products 

109 

72,733 

1,729 

63 

327 

857 

841 

26 

144 

Plumbing  and  heating  aqjt.   and  spls. 

427 

25,790 

2,680 

313 

888 

1,452 

1,409 

53 

536 

Tobecoo  and  its  products   (except   leaf) 

9 

1,529 

49 

10 

12 

26 

26 

1 

Waste  materials 

112 

40,369 

1,930 

59 

310 

901 

891 

10 

558 

All  other 

1,094 

484,590 

12,224 

907 

3,499 

6,202 

5,031 

171 

6,655 

ASSEMBLERS 

Farm  products  -  raw  materials 

26,515 

2,463,011 

166,245 

16,695 

87,378 

74,401 

52,827 

11,574 

195,150 

14,293 

1,493,387 

56 [330 

7,802 

30,065 

28,507 

25,848 

2)559 

175)717 

Farm  products  -  consumer  goods 

10,814 

865,968 

87,730 

7,694 

48,553 

39,999 

32,444 

7,555 

13,055 

Farm  supplies 

511 

29,250 

2,422 

376 

1,322 

1,170 

1,019 

151 

1,574 

Groceries  and  foods    (specialty  lines) 

592 

69,541 

8,946 

524 

6,869 

4,270 

3,103 

1,157 

4,373 

All  other 

305 

4,865 

827 

299 

549 

455 

413 

42 

4a 

Vol.  V  -  Page  29 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:  1935 

VOLUME  V 

SECTION  TWO 

TABLE  2.- -MONTHLY  EMPLOYMENT 


The  number  of  employees  by  months  and  the  average  for  the  year  are 
given  in  Table  2  by  kinds  of  business.   The  number  of  proprietors  and 
firm  members  is  also  shown  in  order  to  provide  a  more  complete  picture 
of  the  personnel  of  wholesale  establishments.   The  information  is  pre- 
sented in  summary  for  the  United  States,  for  6  types  of  operation,  each 
by  29  kind-of-business  groups.   For  States  and  for  13  cities  having  more 
than  500,000  population,  the  data  are  shown  by  29  kind-of-business  groups, 
all  types  of  operation  combined.   The  statistics  contained  in  this  table 
provide  a  measure  of  the  seasonal  variation  in  employment  in  wholesale 
establishments  for  the  year  1935. 

The  number  of  employees  by  months  represents  the  paid  personnel 
of  wholesale  establishments  working  during  the  pay  period  ending  nearest 
the  15th  of  each  month.   It  includes  executives  and  salaried  corporation 
officers  and  salesmen  on  a  commission  basis,  but  it  excludes  proprietors 
and  firm  members  of  unincorporated  businesses.   In  presenting  the  inform- 
ation, the  United  States  Summary  is  given  first,  followed  by  the  States 
arranged  by  geographic  divisions.   After  the  States,  the  13  largest  cities 
appear  in  alphabetical  order. 

The  different  areas  appear  as  follows: 

Page  Page 

United  States  Summary 31    Middle  Atlantic 

New  Jersey 42 

Geographic  Divisions:                  New  York 43 

Pennsylvania 44 

New  England 

Connecticut 36    East  North  Central 

Maine 37       Illinois 45 

Massachusetts 38       Indiana 46 

New  Hampshire 39      Michigan 47 

Rhode  Island 40      Ohio 48 

Vermont 41      Wisconsin 49 

(Continued  on  next  page) 


Vol.  V  -  P«ge  30 


Page 


Page 


West  North  Central 

Iowa 50 

Kansas 51 

Minnesota 52 

Missouri 53 

Nebraska 54 

North  Dakota 55 

South  Dakota 56 

South  Atlantic 

Delaware 57 

District  of  Columbia 58 

Florida 59 

Georgia 60 

Maryland 61 

North  Carolina 62 

South  Carolina 63 

Virginia 64 

West  Virginia 65 

East  South  Central 

Alabama 66 

Kentucky 67 

Mississippi 68 

Tennessee 69 


West  South  Central 

Arkansas 70 

Louisiana 71 

Oklahoma 72 

Texas 73 

Mountain 

Arizona 74 

Colorado 75 

Idaho 76 

Montana 77 

Nevada 78 

New  Mexico 79 

Utah 80 

Wyoming 81 


Pacific 

California 82 

Oregon 83 

Washington 84 


Page 


Cities: 

Baltimore 85 

Boston 86 

Buffalo 87 

Chicago 88 

Cleveland 89 

Detroit 90 

Los  Angeles 91 

Milwaukee 92 

New  York  City 93 

Philadelphia 94 

Pittsburgh 95 

St.  Louis 96 

San  Francisco 97 


Vol.V-  Page   31 


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5,236 
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1,465 
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14,242 
5,143 
19,342 

6,174 
17,434 
13,027 
42,390 

2,503 
10,545 
3,767 
4,257 

664 
1,455 
5,646 

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8,304 
13,878 
18,210 
18,771 
18,862 

7,276 
19,660 

8,940 

10,536 
13,955 
5,085 
18,955 

6,071 
17,216 
12,876 
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2.481 
10.298 
3.071 
4,195 

670 
1,458 
5,673 

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10,406 
13,067 
4,992 
19,149 

6,132 
17,172 
12,905 
41,197 

2.582 
10,145 
2,791 
4,115 

668 
1,454 
5,649 

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10,420 
13,692 
5,347 
18,993 

6,105 
17,243 
12,629 
42,786 

2,524 

9,876 
2,626 
4,038 

662 
1,439 
5,479 

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10,420 
13,961 
5,208 
19,344 

6,005 
17,448 
12,299 
43,391 

2,561 

2^911 
3,957 

646 
1,420 
5,397 

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10,405 
14,313 
4,995 
20,222 

5,904 
17,198 
12,349 
43,754 

2,877 
9,750 
3,079 
3,877 

631 
1,411 
5,349 

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8,123 
21,796 
18,170 
18,992 
13,988 

5,582 
17,986 

8,548 

10,511 
16,098 
4,814 
20,510 

5,802 
17,142 
12,307 

2,786 
9,679 
3,231 
3,810 
619 
1,398 
5,254 

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10,583 
20,568 
4,768 
20,742 

5,749 
17,019 
12,270 
44,431 

2,556 
9,667 
3,232 
3,779 
622 
1,383 
5,213 

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21,607 
4,808 
20,929 

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2,800 
9,758 
3,303 
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Employees 
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and  part, 
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for  year 

1,899 

8,274 
18,573 
18,444 
19,164 
15,980 

6,128 
18,846 

8,835 

10,675 
15,765 
5,076 
19,929 

6,006 
17,372 
12,809 
44,050 

2,670 
10,102 
3,372 
4,040 

649 
1.433 
5.475 

874 

Active 

pro. 
prietor. 

■nd 

firm 
member. 

148 

327 
1,005 
1,371 
1,744 
1,460 

809 
1,065 

617 

920 
1,240 

633 
1,536 

747 

938 

1,792 

4,141 

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SOOTH  ATUHTIC 

Delaware 

District  of  Columbia 

Florida 

Georgia 

Maryland 

North  Carolina 

South  Carolina 

Virginia 

West  Virginia 

EAST  SOUTH  CENTOAL 

Alabama 
Kentucky 
Mississippi 
Tennessee 

WEST  SOUra  CIMTRAL 

Arkansas 
Louisiana 
Oklahoma 
Texas 

Arliona 

Colorado 

Idaho 

Montana 

Nevada 

New  Mexico 

Utah 

Wyoming 

PACIFIC 

California 

Oregon 

Washington 

Vol.  V  -  Page  33 


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Paper  and   its  Products 
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Tobacco  and   its  Products   (except   leaf) 
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TOTAL 

Amusement  and  Sporting  Goods 
Au  tomot  i  ve 

Beer,  Wi  nes  and   Liquors 
Chemicals  and  Paints 
Clothing  and   Furnishings 

Coal   and  Coke 

Drugs   (full    line) 

Drugs  and  Drug  Sundries   (specialty  lines) 

Dry  Goods   (full    line) 

Dry  Goods   (specialty  lines) 

Electrical   Goods 

Farm  Products    ■   raw  materials 

Farm  Products    •  consumer  goods 

Farm  Supplies 

Furniture  and  House  Furnishi ngs 

General  Merchandise 

Groceries   (full    1 i  ne) 

Groceries  and  Foods   (specialty  lines) 

Hardware 

Jewelry  and  Optical   Goods 

Lumber  and  Construction  Materials 
Machinery,   Equipment  and  Supplies 
Metals  and  Metal   Work   (except  scrap) 
Paper  and   its  Products 
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Vol.    V    -    Page    99 


WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

VOLUME  V 

SECTION  THREE 

TABLES  3A  AND  3B.- -EMPLOYMENT  AND  PAY  ROLL  FOR  ONE  WEEK 


The  tables  which  follow  present  data  on  employment  and  pay 
roll  of  wholesale  establishments  for  one  week  of  1935.   In  gen- 
eral, the  figures  are  for  the  period  ending  October  26.   For 
highly  seasonal  businesses,  however,  figures  for  one  week  of 
normal  employment  during  the  active  season  are  included.   Estab- 
lishments having  no  paid  employees,  and  a  few  for  which  no 
representative  week  could  be  determined,  are  excluded  from  the 
tabulations. 

In  Table  3A,  the  number  of  employees  and  pay  roll,  full- 
time  and  part-time  separately,  are  given  for  selected  types  of 
operation.   In  addition,  the  number  of  establishments  and  the 
number  of  full-time  employees  and  their  pay  roll  are  given 
separately  for  those  establishments  which  could  and  those  which 
could  not  supply  information  by  occupational  groups.   In  Table 
3B,  the  information  is  given  for  those  establishments  which 
reported  employment  and  pay  roll  for  one  week  by  occupational 
groups.   In  this  part  of  the  table  the  number  of  full-time 
executives,  and  the  number  and  pay  roll  of  full-time  office  and 
clerical,  inside  selling,  outside  selling,  warehouse  and  other 
employees  are  shown  separately. 

The  information  in  both  tables  is  presented  in  summary  for 
the  United  States,  for  States,  and  for  13  cities  having 
a  population  of  over  500,000.   For  the  country  as  a  whole, 
the  data  are  shown  for  full-service  and  limited-function  whole- 
salers, manufacturers'  sales  branches  (with  stocks),  manufac- 
turers' sales  offices  (without  stocks),  agents  and  brokers  and 
bulk  tank  stations,  each  type  by  29  kind-of-business  groups. 
For  States  and  cities,  they  are  shown  separately  for  full- 
service  and  limited-function  wholesalers,  manufacturers'  sales 
branches  (with  stocks),  manufacturers'  sales  offices  (without 
stocks)  and  agents  and  brokers,  but  without  reference  to  kinds 
of  business. 


Vol.  V  -  Page  100 


Both  tables  are  limited  to  selected  types  of  operation. 
No  information  is  given  for  assemblers  and  country  buyers, 
and  bulk  tank  stations  are  shown  in  summary  for  the  United 
States  only.   The  employees  of  assemblers  do  not  lend  them- 
selves readily  to  this  type  of  classification,  as  a  large 
portion  of  them  are  employed  only  a  short  period  of  the 
year,  usually  not  more  than  three  months,  and  perform  a 
variety  of  activities  without  much  specialization.   Because 
they  work  only  during  the  active  season,  they  are  often 
thought  of  as  part-time  employees  even  though  they  may  work 
40  hours  or  more  per  week.   In  the  case  of  bulk  tank  stations, 
a  number  of  national  marketers  were  able  to  supply  the  desired 
information  in  summary  only  and  not  on  a  State  or  city  basis. 
Hence,  the  figures  are  shown  only  in  summary  for  the  United 
States. 


Pay  roll  for  executives  is  omitted  from  the  table. 
While  it  is  possible  to  obtain  figures,  it  is  thought  that 
they  do  not  furnish  a  reliable  basis  for  determining  an 
average  weekly  wage. 


In  Table  3B,  pay  roll  is  given  by  occupational  groups 
when  the  total  number  of  employees  to  be  analyzed  exceeds 
300.   This  number  provides  a  fairly  reliable  base  for  deter- 
mining weekly  wages  of  the  various  occupational  groups  and 
permits  some  information  to  be  shown  for  each  of  the  States. 


Vol.  V  -  Page  101 


Tables  3A  and  3B  are  related.   Table  3B  presents  detailed 
information  for  a  section  of  Table  3A.   The  items  which  appear  in  the 
stub,  therefore,  are  exactly  the  same. 

The  tables  are  presented  for  the  various  areas  as  follows: 


Page 
.  102 


United  States  Summary  

Geographic  Divisions: 

New  England 

Connecticut  106 

Maine  106 

Massachusetts  106 

New  Hampshire  106 

Rhode  Island  106 

Vermont  106 

Middle  Atlantic 

New  Jersey  106 

New  York  106 

Pennsylvania  106 

East  North  Central 

Illinois  106 

Indiana  106 

Michigan  106 

Ohio  108 

•  Wisconsin  108 

West  North  Central 

Iowa  108 

Kansas  108 

Minnesota  108 

Missouri  108 

Nebraska  108 

North  Dakota  108 

South  Dakota  108 

South  Atlantic 

Delaware  108 

District  of  Columbia  108 

Florida  108 

Georgia  110 

Maryland  110 

North  Carolina  110 

South  Carolina  110 

Virginia  110 

West  Virginia  110 


Page 

East  South  Central 

Alabama  110 

Kentucky  110 

Mississippi  110 

Tennessee  110 

West  South  Central 

Arkansas  110 

Louisiana  110 

Oklahoma  112 

Texas  112 

Mountain 

Arizona  112 

Colorado  112 

Idaho  112 

Montana  112 

Nevada  112 

New  Mexico  112 

Utah  112 

Wyoming  112 

Pacific 

California .  114 

Oregon  114 

Washington  114 

Cities: 

Baltimore  116 

Boston  116 

Buffalo  116 

Chicago  116 

Cleveland  116 

Detroit  116 

Los  Angeles  116 

Milwaukee  116 

New  York  City  116 

Philadelphia  116 

Pittsburgh  116 

St.  Louis  116 

San  Francisco  116 


CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 
WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  3A.-  ANALYSIS  OF  WEEKLY  EMPLOYMEN1 

AND  PAY  ROLL 

1  Figures  a 

e  tor  week  ending  October  26,   1935,  except 

where  such 

period  was  not  repreienlative. 

In 

uch  ca«.s  o 

enl  is  give 

n. 

Establishmenls  which  reported  irregular  employm 

ent  lor    occat 

onni    mon 

hs  and   Iho 

'  '"^'"e 

0  paid  employees  are 

™ot  included) 

TYPE  OF  OPERATION 
KIND  OF  BUSINESS 

Table  3 

nalyzed  ,n 
B 

Ealab 

ishmenl.  not  analyzed 
in  Table  3-6 

Number 
estab 

Full-nm 

emptoyee, 

Parll.m 

emSoyee. 

Number 
estab 

Full-um 

e  employees 

Number 
o( 
eslab- 

e  employees 

Number 

Pav    roll 

Number 

P.y   roll 

P.y   roll 

Numbe, 

Pay    roll 

li.hmenu 

for    week 

lor  week 

lishmenli 

lor   week 

lnhmenls 

lor   week 

FClL-SmnCS  AMD  UMITSD-roHCTION 

1IH0LB5AUHS 
Jtausamsat  and  sporting  goods 

79.510 

749.889 

♦82,931,38 

56,478 

♦630,605 

74,427 

678,064 

♦20.830,61£ 

5,083 

71,765 

♦2,100,768 

974 

7,044 

287, 36£ 

600 

7,886 

1            939 

6,808 

219,  U 

3* 

236 

8;241 

5,368 

49,822 

1,496,18C 

1,530 

20,490 

5,096 

46,601 

1,395,997 

272 

3,221 

100.183 

Beer,   wines  and  llQuors 

4,963 

31,947 

919, 94C 

4,663 

29,350 

856,20 

300 

2,597 

64,738 

OhamlcalB  and  palnta 

1,316 

390,85 

493 

7,086 

126 

1,248 

47,193 

Clothing  and  furnishings 

3,430 

24,'79: 

859,87'= 

1,115 

14,906 

3!207 

21 ! 637 

750|657 

3.154 

108,622 

733 

8,657 

321,88J 

13,211 

687 

7,908 

897,007 

749 

24,875 

Drugs   (full  lino) 

15,845 

444,15= 

151 

13,616 

402. aOE 

26 

1,629 

41,354 

Drugs  and  drug  sundries 

(specialty  lines) 

1,076 

7,925 

262,376 

523 

6.774 

952 

6,194 

202,676 

124 

1,731 

49.708 

Dry  goods   (full   line) 

302 

14,613 

146 

276 

13,546 

407,055 

26 

1,068 

30.342 

Dry  goods   (specialty  lines) 

8,825 

836, 66£ 

841 

13,240 

2,670 

762,10l|           155 

2,155 

Electrical  goods 

2,331 

30l304 

1,050,706 

897 

13,581 

2,271 

29^477 

1,026.613              60 

887 

24|096 

2,040 

18,575 

1,899 

16,987 

571,893 

141 

1.688 

51.755 

Farm  products  -  consumer  goods 

75,095 

2,105|oi 

7!477 

78! 978 

9,383 

1,918,293{           480 

Farm  supplies 

l|352 

12.487 

325,46. 

1,988 

24,049 

1,152 

10 [634 

280,671 

l|a53 

44I79I 

Furniture  and  house  fumlshlngo 

1,668 

13.867 

456,022 

760 

10.063 

1,536 

11,689 

132 

2.178 

General  merchandise 

809 

9,558 

271,757 

301 

4,314 

200 

9,899 

867 i 140 

9 

259 

4|617 

Oroceries    (full  lino) 

3,817 

67,380 

1,929,663 

16.953 

62,713 

1,809,737 

291 

4,667 

119,926 

Groceries  and   fooda 

(specialty  lines) 

10,287 

79,480 

2,184,531 

8,432 

73,394 

9,608 

71,417 

1,975,236 

619 

8.063 

209,295 

Hardware 

1,081 

30,792 

920,184 

534 

6,918 

1,016 

86,894 

792.861 

65 

3.898 

127,303 

Jewelry  and  optical  goods 

1,487 

11,294 

345 

5,103 

1,343 

292.304 

144 

2;320 

75,887 

Lumber  end  construction  materials 

2,649 

26,989 

84o!640 

2,785 

45,350 

2,329 

82 i 687 

740,679 

3.402 

99.961 

Machinery,  equipment  end  supplies 

6,705 

56,580 

1,887,628 

2,928 

42,037 

6,289 

51,849 

1,738,016 

416 

4,731 

149.612 

Metals  and  metal  work 

(except  scrap) 

780 

10.652 

377,259 

527 

8,670 

698 

9,295 

322,308 

82 

1.367 

64.961 

Paper  and  its  products 

2,313 

25.376 

865,811 

959 

12,731 

2,178 

23,015 

785,362 

135 

2.361 

80,449 

Petroleum  and  Its  products 

561 

4,444 

156,970 

231 

2,806 

3,712 

130,622 

41 

732 

26,348 

Plumbing  and  heating  eqpt.   and  epls. 

1,688 

16,779 

532,083 

13,102 

1,607 

493,927 

81 

38,166 

Tobacco  and   its  products 

(except   leaf) 

1,928 

14,564 

508,995 

570 

5.564 

1,845 

13,753 

485,557 

811 

23,438 

Waste  materials 

3,920 

28,069 

591,262 

3,843 

38.074 

545,106 

146 

46,156 

All  other 

3,615 

750,459 

2,754 

30,990 

3)303 

20! 810 

630,281 

312 

41323 

120,178 

UNUFACTUKERS-   SALES  BRAKCEIE 

1            (vara  STOCKS) 

11,608 

213,037 

8,011,250 

5,708 

80,980 

10,375 

188,677 

7,074,517 

1,233 

24.460 

936.733 

■        24j^ 

5;590 

1881215 

42 

683 

241 

5:690 

'l88,215 

— 

—  i 

895 

23,863 

908,375 

415 

6,975 

819 

21,770 

823,560 

76 

2.093 

84.815 

Beer,  wines  and  liquors 

373 

5,708 

236,520 

157 

1,768 

358 

6,149 

659 

26,151 1 

GhemlcalB  and  palnte 

560 

U,115 

382 

6,169 

536 

10,516 

465io52 

84 

499 

32,906  1 

Clothing  and  furnishings 

348 

9,256 

388|l40 

146 

2,658 

321 

8,593 

366,053 

21 

663 

22,087 

Coal  and  coke 

10 

354 

13,569 

9 

94 

6 

53 

2,131 

301 

11,438 

Drugs  and  drug  sundries 

866 

7,074 

267,419 

44 

426 

6,629 

248,882 

46 

445 

18,537 

Dry  goods 

207 

198,833 

1,227 

195 

4,089 

178,002 

18 

541 

20,831 

ElectrlCBl  goods 

428 

7*813 

344,771 

169 

2,102 

407 

7,522 

333,175 

81 

291 

11,596 

Farm  products  -  consumer  goods 

387 

4,441 

141,980 

152 

2,162 

308 

3,880 

124,196 

19 

561 

17,784 

Fam  supplies 

74 

940 

35,836 

75 

1,725 

64 

730 

27,273 

210 

8,563 

Furniture  and  house  fumiehlnga 

844 

2,465 

96,594 

221 

2,177 

86,366 

23 

288 

10,228 

Groceries  and  foods 

(specialty  lines) 

3,102 

50,694 

1,719,669 

1,524 

16.806 

2,834 

46,669 

1,563,750 

4.035 

156,919 

Hardware 

68 

716 

28.277 

522 

19,448 

13 

194 

8,829 

Jewelry  and  optical  goods 

3.123 

101.751 

48 

246 

186 

1,653 

57,300 

62 

1,470 

44,451 

260 

5,235 

203.709 

684 

8.698 

217 

4,262 

166,333 

43 

983 

37,376 

Machinery,   equipment  and  supplies 

2,640 

43,559 

1.646.303 

988 

17,308 

2,213 

36,352 

1,372,064 

487 

7.207 

274,239 

Metals   and  metal  work 

(except    scrap) 

271 

7,428 

867,675 

139 

1,381 

253 

6,681 

244,441 

18 

807 

23,234 

Paper  and   its  products 

205 

4,477 

179,580 

39 

442 

173 

3,812 

126.151 

32 

1.265 

53,369 

Petroleum  and   its  products 

56 

831 

36,130 

10 

122 

53 

808 

35,474 

3 

23 

656 

Plumbing  and   heating  eqpt.   and  apis. 

6.033 

193.342 

6,561 

318 

6,328 

174,674 

49 

705 

18,668 

Tobacco  and   its  products 

(except  leaf) 

65 

3,433 

138,504 

1 

IB 

51 

3,046 

120,364 

14 

387 

18,140 

All  other 

365 

178,160 

135 

8.029 

332 

3,326 

141,244 

33 

933 

36,916 

bJANOTACTURERS'    SALES  OFFIOBS 

(WiraODT  STOCKS) 
Amusement  and  aporting  goods 

4.168 

43,164 

2.059,944 

698 

16.154 

3,641 

34,328 

1.677.876 

627 

8  836 

382.068 

139 

5;665 

198; 986 

37 

108 

4!  666 

173,598 

31 

i;009 

2S;388 

36 

706 

34,916 

2 

26 

28 

653 

30.850 

8 

53 

4,066 

Beer,  wines  and  llquore 

37 

51,990 

36 

797 

45,551 

211 

6,439 

Chemicals  and  paints 

209 

8, '537 

138.452 

36 

1.126 

190 

2,357 

130,025 

19 

180 

8,427 

Clothing  and  furnishings 

204 

1,286 

73,213 

14 

860 

186 

1,092 

60,638 

19 

194 

12,675 

Coal  and  coke 

6 

45 

2,628 

3 

28 

6 

45 

2,688 

Drugs  and  drug  sundries 

(speclBlty  lines) 

28 

523 

20,874 

u 

814 

87 

470 

18.609 

1 

53 

2.265 

Dry  goods   (specielty  lines) 

129 

1,674 

88,991 

14 

286 

122 

1,565 

80.863 

7 

109 

8,728 

Electrical  goods 

263 

1,617 

84,352 

81 

1,952 

260 

1,580 

82,054 

13 

2,298 

Faim  products  -  consumer  goods 

5 

58 

8,093 

4 

66 

2,043 

1 

2 

50 

Falm  supplies 

345 

13.436 

48 

1,033 

297 

3 

48 

8,366 

Furniture  and  house  furnishings 

113 

602 

32,034 

10 

186 

98 

511 

29 1 193 

16 

91 

2,841 

Groceries  and  foods 

(specialty  lines) 

203 

3,270 

135,400 

16 

430 

191 

3,101 

129,698 

12 

169 

5,702 

Hardware 

31 

223 

86 

191 

10,135 

6 

32 

912 

Jewelry  and  optical  goods 

41 

147 

71658 

3 

40 

41 

147 

7,658 

— 

— 

— ■ 

Lumber  and  construction  materials 

876 

4,458 

188,593 

75 

1.339 

285 

8,559 

122,104 

51 

66,489 

Machinery,   equipment  and  supplies 

4,122 

981 

5,383 

283,612 

179 

1,213 

58,923 

(continued) 

Vol.  V  - 

Page  103 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935          TABLE  3-B.-NUMBER  AND  PAY 

ROLL  OF  FULL-TIME  EMPLOYEES 

ANALYZED  BY  OCCUPATIONAL  GROUPS 

(Figures  are 

lor  week  ending  October  26,    1935, 

eicepi  where  such 

period  was  not  leprejenUbve 

In  such  cases  one  week  ol  repr 

senUtave  employnK 

nl  IS  given. 

Establishments  which 

reported  .rrepjar  employrr.e 

t  lor    occa-onal    mon*s  and  those  ha«.ng  no  paid  employee,  a 

re  not  included.! 

Bii 

0«,ce 

•nd  dencal 

lo«de  sell,.^, 

OoU^  »ll.na 

W., 

rfloUK- 

OOie. 

«*  TiJ.le  3-A) 

pto,^ 
mc   onl. 

„p, 1 

TYPE  OF  OPERATION 
KIND  OF  BUSINESS 

u..^ 

FuU-.,H,e 

FulU.mc 
p.y    roll 

JL 

iFulu 

ifm^:tm„ 

(FuT.rme"^l,l 

IFulH, 

,ne  only! 

employ 

'•'"•• 

N„.b„ 

P.,   .oil 

Number 

P.,    rail 

Number 

P.y   roll 
lor   week 

Number 

Pay   roll 
lo.   week 

Number 

P«   roll 
lor   week 

mtL-SERnO!  AHB  LBIITED-FDNCTION 

WHOLESALERS 
Amusement  and  aportlng  gooda 

74,427 

678,064 

120,830,615 

57,626 

151,416 

13,735,262 

59,898 

b.671,038 

134.308 

*5.172.984 

133.139 

141.678 

t2.927.415 

939 

6,808 

219,117 

62,596 

880 

24,534 

1,160 

52,274 

922 

19,110 

998 

19,824 

5,096 

46,601 

1,395,997 

3,625 

8!945 

214,620 

8,464 

302,124 

4,435 

99,355 

12,869 

300,606 

Beer,   wines  and  llquora 

4,663 

29,36C 

855.202 

2,320 

5,719 

143|o98 

1:222 

36,881 

10,018 

317.577 

4.306 

84,991 

OhemlcalB  and  palr.ta 

1,190 

9,316 

343.663 

1,182 

2,499 

64,459 

964 

25,794 

1,340 

30,314 

1:332 

35:456 

Clothing  and  fumiEhlnga 

3,207 

21,637 

750,667 

2,567 

Ul,093 

2,979 

87,290 

6:253 

212:500 

3,091 

63.817 

2,690 

64,942 

Ooal  and  coke 

687 

7,908 

297,007 

750 

1,899 

54,386 

159 

6,591 

1,385 

65,569 

668 

16,772 

3,047 

76,621 

Drugs   (full   line) 

270 

13,616 

402.806 

659 

3,900 

95,625 

790 

21,110 

1,877 

91,522 

5,198 

104,706 

1,192 

26,705 

Drugs  and  drug  sundrleo 

(specialty  lines) 

952 

6,194 

202,676 

710 

1,753 

41,256 

339 

7,434 

1.538 

60,933 

972 

18,701 

882 

17  344 

Dry  goods  (full  line) 

276 

13.545 

407,055 

528 

3,142 

81,346 

2,602 

3,016 

122,102 

2,141 

41,646 

2.116 

43:173 

Dry  goods  (specialty  llnee) 

2,670 

20,648 

762,101 

2,583 

6,165 

147,026 

2,026 

64:738 

4,679 

202,112 

2,950 

57.162 

2,245 

44.098 

Electrical  goods 

2,271 

29,477 

1,026,612 

9,192 

232,880 

2,827 

84,104 

5,924 

281,176 

4,303 

95,927 

Ue,776 

?aTiii  products  -  ro*  naterlale 

1,899 

16,987 

571,893 

l!741 

4,216 

23,119 

1,147 

56,078 

4,716 

104,624 

4:487 

75,131 

Farm  products  -  consumer  goods 

9,383 

67,742 

1,916,293 

4,901 

236,654 

7,005 

443,966 

U,986 

264,164 

19,953 

454,994 

Farm  supplies 

1,152 

10,634 

260.671 

827 

2^403 

68,623 

713 

17:4a 

i:i85 

44,167 

3,245 

2,261 

40,387 

rurnlture  and  house  furnishings 

387,710 

1,362 

3,169 

74,184 

1,246 

37,744 

2,328 

94,516 

2,093 

43:038 

31,549 

Oeneral  merchandise 

200 

9,299 

267,140 

378 

3,200 

21,898 

1,207 

55,400 

2,714 

49,189 

i:067 

19,916 

Orocerles   (full  line) 

3,526 

62,713 

1,809,737 

3,608 

13,233 

333',77B 

3,768 

100,103 

13,312 

20,901 

418,814 

7,891 

149,694 

drocerlea  and  foods 

(specialty  lines) 

71,417 

1,975,236 

5,766 

11,266 

279,379 

5,707 

156,369 

15,160 

501,942 

12,654 

269,477 

20.944 

361,607 

l,'oi6 

792,881 

7,512 

172,191 

3,672 

92,469 

5,238 

207,878 

6,685 

135,105 

2,035 

43,305 

Jewelry  and  optical  gooda 

1,343 

8,'97< 

292,304 

'967 

3,082 

68,958 

27,046 

1,174 

10,250 

56 ,  756 

Lumber  and  construction  materials 

2,329 

22,587 

740,679 

2,456 

4,970 

133,996 

826 

27,864 

2,851 

123:222 

5.286 

123,772 

6:i99 

138,981 

Machinery,   equlfment  end  euppllee 

6,289 

51,849 

1,738,016 

5,606 

13,435 

327,462 

4,627 

132,814 

U,306 

467,799 

6,898 

152,201 

9.977 

233,084 

Metals  and  natal  work 

(elcspt   scrap) 

696 

9,295 

322,308 

857 

2  299 

63,963 

315 

10,869 

1,252 

58,678 

2,872 

65,299 

1,700 

35,638 

Paper  and  its  prcducts 

2,178 

23,015 

785,362 

2.262 

5',808 

138,492 

264,273 

4:604 

101,328 

2,277 

48,056 

Petroleum  and  Its  products 

520 

3,712 

130,622 

439 

861 

23,535 

'145 

4:460 

'995 

35,787 

683 

16,667 

689 

14,429 

Plumbing  and  heating  eiipt.  aodspli 

1,607 

15,619 

493,927 

1,727 

4,434 

108,769 

1,242 

36,081 

2,818 

105,039 

3,404 

78,724 

1,994 

46,574 

Tobacco  and   Its  products 

(except  leaf) 

1.846 

13,753 

486,557 

1.014 

2,778 

72,332 

1,559 

40,119 

4,506 

206,628 

2,228 

68,692 

1,669 

41   393 

Waste  mterlals 

3,774 

25,975 

545,106 

2,205 

50,197 

17,882 

130,111 

13,430 

196,887 

All  other 

3,303 

20,810 

630,281 

1^971 

6,230 

146,014 

1,632 

42:691 

3.492 

124,947 

3;837 

78,766 

3,646 

73,623 

UANUTACTBHERS-    SALES  BE;JICHES 

{•HTm  STOCKS) 
Amusemant  and  sporting  goods 

10,375 

188.577 

7.074.517 

4.179 

64.616 

8.169 

345.860 

62.618 

3.064.076 

27,976 

769,582 

241 

5,590 

186.215 

166 

2,536 

64,597 

18,723 

^mT 

40,893 

672 

15,296 

924 

24,263 

Automotive 

21,770 

823,560 

599 

6,958 

211,345 

578 

25,251 

5.870 

326,802 

4,870 

129,326 

2,896 

77,063 

Beer,   wines  and   liquors 

358 

5,149 

210,369 

154 

1,178 

31,343 

68 

4,270 

2,398 

117,465 

16,911 

26,525 

10,616 

3,889 

121,144 

434 

16,591 

212,737 

1,603 

40,200 

894 

27,796 

Clothing  and  furnishings 

321 

8,593 

366 1 053 

403 

12,396 

2:431 

173,539 

1,941 

46,573 

381 

9,271 

Ooal    and  coke 

6 

53 

2,131 

3 

16 

X 

-_ 

.. 

23 

X 

9 

X 

2 

X 

Drugs  end  drug  sundries 

220 

6,629 

248,882 

173 

2,195 

61,752 

216 

8,750 

2.631 

125,541 

922 

20,517 

493 

6,980 

Dry  goods 

195 

4,089 

178,002 

221 

1,842 

49,778 

223 

9,947 

916 

612 

11,832 

376 

9,766 

Electrical   goods 

333,175 

121,984 

16,793 

137:682 

795 

24,833 

710 

24,642 

Farm  products  -  consumer  gooda 

308 

3|e80 

87 

'667 

17,108 

124 

6,100 

1:325 

49.303 

208 

5,687 

1,469 

40,042 

Paim  supplies 

64 

730 

27^273 

9 

356 

12,512 

9 

418 

267 

12.087 

36 

826 

54 

903 

Pumiture  and  house  furnishings 

221 

2,177 

86,366 

79 

743 

21,244 

U5 

5,036 

630 

36,341 

11,703 

117 

2,919 

Sroceries  and  foods 

(specialty  lines) 

2,834 

46,659 

1,563,760 

335 

9,193 

271,013 

2,884 

126,779 

18,904 

747,496 

8,370 

214,062 

6,973 

163,555 

Hardware 

49 

522 

19,448 

17 

177 

6,441 

8 

452 

127 

5,876 

143 

3,622 

50 

1,326 

Jewelry  and  optical  goods 

186 

1,653 

57,300 

37 

772 

20,527 

60 

1.856 

236 

15,402 

81 

2,254 

477 

11,414 

217 

4,252 

166,333 

U3 

1,050 

36,454 

208 

9.166 

1,022 

56,332 

1,332 

37,064 

627 

15,024 

Machinery,   equipment  and  supplies 

2,213 

36,352 

1,372,064 

657 

251,782 

1,125 

48,880 

617,172 

3,376 

60,818 

9,783 

295,671 

Uatals  and  metal  work 

(except   scrap) 

253 

6,621 

244,441 

lie 

2,086 

61,126 

305 

13,320 

1,241 

78,999 

2,522 

59,774 

349 

10,694 

Paper  and  its  products 

173 

3,212 

126.151 

85 

1,012 

28,029 

293 

12,734 

1,033 

62,066 

744 

16,635 

45 

1,072 

Petroleum  and  Its  products 

53 

808 

35.474 

45 

256 

8,131 

4 

273 

256 

12,741 

121 

3,706 

126 

4,338 

Plumbing  and  heating  eqpt . and spls. 

313 

174,674 

1,915 

51,046 

158 

6,673 

62,166 

1.246 

28,352 

362 

9,716 

Tobacco  and   Its  products 

(except  leaf) 

51 

3,045 

120,364 

66 

666 

19,428 

14 

1,369 

2,241 

79,648 

46 

1,153 

14 

291 

All  other 

332 

3,326 

141,244 

178 

1.400 

» 

106 

I 

940 

^ 

476 

' 

226 

^ 

MANUPACTURERS-    SALES  OFFICES 

(V7ITH0OT  STOCKS) 
Amusement  and   sporting  gooda 

3,541 

1,677.876 

1.232 

13.843 

1.906 

83.811 

14.754 

875.677 

2.694 

94,450 

4,656 

173:598 

^J 

s^mf 

96:237- 

836 

22,830 

520 

28,076 

~ 

419 

18:494 

AutomotiTa 

653 

30.850 

30 

234 

9.689 

14 

1,142 

217 

12,538 

158 

3,999 

Beer,   wines  and  liquors 

35 

797 

45.551 

13 

71 

2,042 

31 

634 

32,318 

— 

148 

8,095 

Chamicals  end  paints 

190 

2,357 

130,026 

59 

4:840 

1,018 

68,145 

— 

— 

263 

10,289 

Clothing  and  furnishings 

185 

60,638 

138 

399 

10:484 

90 

4,968 

399 

25,242 

— 

~ 

66 

1,496 

6 

'   45 

2,628 

19 

I 

2 

X 

23 

X 

— 

~ 

2 

X 

Drugs  and  drug  sundries 

(specialty  lines) 

27 

470 

18,609 

23 

94 

811 

308 

12,533 

28 

925 

Dry  goods  (specialty  lines) 

122 

1,565 

852 

24:787 

63 

4,660 

469 

55,245 

— 

— 

U6 

3,345 

Electrical  goods 

250 

1,583 

82! 064 

42 

695 

16,670 

103 

5,841 

763 

50,901 

— 

~ 

77 

3,677 

Farm  products  -  consumer  goods 

4 

56 

2,043 

2 

31 

X 

1 

I 

23 

X 

— 

— 

— 

Farm  aupplles 

30 

297 

U,071 

1 

46 

179 

Furniture  and  house  furnishings 

98 

5U 

29,193 

5,731 

23 

930 

UB 

17.897 

— 

~ 

8 

143 

tJroceriee  and  foods 

(specialty  lines) 

191 

3,101 

129,698 

36 

867 

22,572 

88 

3.588 

2.023 

95,592 

— 

— 

98 

1,998 

26 

191 

10,135 

13 

84 

X 

i 

X 

83 

X 

— 

9 

X 

Jewelry  and  optical  goods 

41 

147 

7,658 

48 

7 

83 

2 

Lumber  and  construction  materials 

225 

2,559 

122.104 

105 

35,910 

91 

4.340 

1.266 

65,959 

— 

— 

71 

1,966 

Machinery,   equipment  and  supplies 

981 

283,612 

253 

l!406 

42.200 

132 

7,504 

2.826 

176,698 

— 

— 

766 

24,931 

(continued) 

uwlyrad    by    oocupalionkl  f>oti[: 


Vol.  V       Page   104 


Bstablishments  which 


J5  UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  3.A.-- ANALYSIS  OF  WEEKLY  EMPLOYMENT  AND  PAY  ROLL 
Figures  arc  (or  week  ending  October  26,  1935,  except  where  »uch  pt 
In  such  cases  one  week  of  representative  employment 
iths  and  those  I 


paid  employees  are  not  included) 


Total,  all 


Full  time  employees 


Tffrif  : 
Full-till 


^taVIisKments  not  analyxed 


(nTHOUT  STOCKS)    (oontlnuad) 
ketals  and  metal  work 

(exApt  acrap) 
Paper  and  Its  products 
Petroleum  and   Its  products 
Plumbing  and  beating  eqpt.  and  epls. 
Tobacco  and   Its  products 

(except  leaf) 
AU  other 


AGfflJTS  AND  BROKERS 

Amusement  and  sporting  goods 

Automotiva 

Beer,  wlnea  end  liquors 

Cii«nilcal8  and  paints 

Clothiog  and  furnishings 

Coal  and  coke 

Drugs  and  drug  sundries 

(specialty  lines) 
Dry  goods  (full  line) 
Dry  goods  (specialty  lines) 
Electrical  goods 
Fann  products  -  raw  materiale 
Faim  products  • 
FaiBi  supplies 
Furniture  and  house  furnishings 


Groceries  (full  line) 
Groceries  and  foods 
(specialty  lines) 


Jewelry  and  optical  goods 
Lumber  and  construction  materiale 
Machinery,  equipment  and  supplies 
Metals  and  metal  work 

(except  scrap) 
Paper  and  its  products 
Petroleum  and  Its  products 
Plumbing  and  heating  eqpt*  and  spls. 
Tobacco  and  Its  products 

(except  leaf) 
Waete  materials 
AU  other 


5,809 
1,173 
20,532 


50,762 

157,106 
200,499 


36,166 
550,  UO 
287,377 
19.379 
45,702 
26,471 
2,579 


296 

9*9 

47, £89 

3,307 

133.741 

374 

3,*03 

178, 3E4 

95 

633 

20,311 

11 

i2 

1,386 

538 

4,9S7 

£49,S££ 

M6 

1,1£6 

S4,4£€ 

2,E9£ 

16,033 

4S4,Elt 

1.S69 

7,051 

£68,891 

£08 

507 

19,12C 

£91 

1,0£3 

41,  £0! 

60 

S60 

24,036 

19 

64 

£,219 

1,736 
•8,891 
U,486 


1,837 
£,864 
4,758 


Vol.  V  - 

Page   105 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935           TABLE  3-8- -NUMBER  AND  PAY  ROLL  OF  FULL-TIME  EMPLOYEES 

ANALYZED  BY  OCCUPATIONAL  GROUPS 

(Fig 

ior  week   ending   October   26.    1935, 

except   where  such   period   was  not   re 

In   such   casci  one  week  o(   repr 

Es.abUsh„,an,=  wh.ch 

o  paid  employees 

ire  not 

ncluded.l 

E... 

bl^hm.nl. 
.^  Table 

3-A) 

OH.ce    .nd    cltr.cal 

ln„dc    sell.ng 

Ouls.de  sell.ng 

W. 

ehouse 
ployees 
roe   onlyl 

Other              1 

TYPE  OF  OPERATION 
KIND  OF  BUSINESS 

Full-t.m« 

FulMime 

(FuT 

™e  only) 

IpJlMrmT^ly) 

<Fu7 

.me   only. 

(  FuTt 

em   ' 
(  Full-I 

me   only) 

employ 

pay    roll 

-. 

N..b., 

Pay    roll 

Nu.b. 

P.,    roll 
lor    »«k 

Number 

Pay    roll 

Number 

Pay    roll 
lor   week 

Number 

Pay    roll 

IWrarAOTOEHS'  34133  OFFIOSS 

(WITHOOT  STOCKS)   (contintted) 

Hotals  and  jutal  mrlc 

(elo.pt  scrip) 

368 

3,887 

»218,056 

120 

2,053 

»70,132 

118 

»7,975 

1,463 

«U0,916 

„ 

_ 

133 

$5,191 

Paper  and  Its  products 

133 

7ZB, 

41,458 

36 

271 

7,962 

43 

2,5U 

361 

25,521 

__ 

._ 

17 

633 

Petroleum  md  its  products 

24 

939 

44.596 

74 

665 

22,663 

64 

4,322 

~ 

76 

Plumbing  and  heating  eqpt.  endqile 

165 

580 

26.339 

33 

180 

4.698 

7 

298 

16|258 

Ji 

62 

2)020 

Tobacco  end   its  products 

(eicept  leaf) 

121 

1,103 

41,966 

7 

57 

8,319 

— 

_ 

1,039 

37,837 

.. 

„ 

„ 

__ 

All  other 

186 

1,533 

85,731 

96 

854 

23,955 

47 

3,189 

657 

39,736 

— 

— 

77 

2.595 

BULK  TANK  STATIONS  1/ 

Petroleim  and  its  products 

ACnnS  AND  BROKERS 

Amusamant  and   sporting  goods 

16,065 

65,911 

2,184.438 

2,395 

10,120 

313,944 

8,459 

77,998 

24,539 

906,014 

9,893 

♦258,522 

17,105 

481,116 

13A90 

61.378 

2,362.458 

7,857 

23,536 

629,563 

3.859 

162,849 

11,976 

563.564 

5.854 

117.805 

6,896 

163.686 

169 

799 

31,982 

94 

412 

11,937 

1,676 

195 

9,860 

24 

562 

595 

AutomotiTe 

320 

944 

33,330 

107 

380 

9,279 

88 

2,013 

812 

8,076 

52 

1,057 

111 

8,150 

Beer,  wines  end  liquors 

61 

348 

9,465 

33 

84 

I 

87 

84 

13 

Otamicals  and  paints 

47,289 

207 

12,172 

18 

944 

184 

9,535 

29 

8,321 

Clothing  and  furnishings 

719 

3,307 

133,741 

461 

1,463 

33.436 

6,980 

946 

40.704 

66 

1,077 

193 

5,790 

Coal  snd  coke 

374 

3,40B 

178,324 

421 

1,631 

52,291 

137 

7,593 

54,752 

120 

3,457 

144 

4,648 

Drugs  and  drug  sundries 

(specialty  lines) 

95 

633 

20.311 

50 

223 

5,221 

1 

35 

218 

8,065 

67 

1,824 

80 

1.131 

Dry  goods  (full  lino) 

11 

1,386 

4 

81 

8 

Dry  goods  (specialty  lines) 

538 

4,957 

249,322 

2,680 

68,406 

317 

20,686 

1,244 

62  887 

213 

4  523 

808 

4.925 

Blectrical  goods 

446 

1,126 

34,428 

189 

477 

9,475 

31 

912 

9,' 500 

57 

1,'061 

73 

1.752 

Farm  products  -  raw  materials 

2,292 

16,033 

454,219 

1,830 

3,855 

116,365 

707 

26,216 

2,096 

76,835 

3,487 

63,576 

4,658 

73.554 

Parm  products  -  consumer  goods 

1,259 

7,051 

268.891 

989 

8,081 

60.780 

1,277 

51,816 

406 

17,570 

1,030 

86,288 

1,868 

33,678 

Pam  supplies 

206 

507 

19,120 

105 

832 

5.729 

32 

60 

2,060 

15 

221 

63 

Pumlture  and  house  furnishings 

41,809 

136 

394 

9,040 

114 

3  [727 

14,479 

51 

1,U5 

62 

1,'269 

Oeneral  merchandlaa 

60 

560 

24,036 

80 

370 

11,356 

63 

3,067 

17 

8 

190 

Orocerias   (full  line) 

19 

64 

2,219 

9 

1 

12 

I 

4 

^ 

8 

Oroceriea  and  foods 

(specialty  lines) 

1,739 

6,471 

268,782 

1.068 

3,145 

79,946 

226 

10,863 

1,579 

78,709 

813 

3,886 

840 

5.026 

Hardware 

202 

S84 

21,891 

S8 

318 

8.449 

11 

284 

152 

6,678 

29 

569 

16 

315 

Jewelry  and  optical  goods 

45 

111 

4,011 

12 

57 

3 

36 

3 

Lumber  and  construction  materials 

588 

2,057 

81.624 

435 

912 

22.871 

56 

2,621 

484 

19,573 

30 

605 

140 

3,564 

Machinery,   eijuljuiant  and  suppliaa 

1,783 

4,906 

202.654 

924 

1,987 

46,823 

149 

5,729 

1,381 

63.808 

110 

2,261 

415 

11,048 

Metals  and  metal  work 

(except  scrap) 

272 

946 

49,427 

157 

494 

15.564 

22 

1,759 

213 

12,522 

27 

607 

33 

753 

Paper  and  its  products 

162 

438 

18,122 

58 

212 

5.400 

13 

714 

124 

5,678 

199 

23 

605 

Petroleum  and  its  products 

82 

264 

12,827 

54 

117 

10 

48 

e 

numbing  and  heating  eqpt.  and  sple. 

303 

870 

29,696 

177 

324 

6.833 

16 

404 

251 

9.285 

38 

798 

64 

1  641 

Tobacco  and   its  producte 

(except  leaf) 

5 

14 

569 

5 

I 

.. 

_ 

9 

I 

.. 

Waste  materials 

95 

306 

17,104 

91 

140 

3.832 

21 

879 

27 

1,791 

9 

882 

16 

394 

All  other 

756 

107,679 

353 

1,102 

26,765 

308 

10,161 

538 

26,339 

140 

8.917 

324 

6,036 

Vol.  V  -  Page  106 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

TABLE  3.A.-ANALYSIS  OF  WEEKLY  EMPLOYMENT  AND  PAY  ROLL 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

BY  SELECTED  TYPES  OF  OPERATION 

(Figures  are 

tor  week 

ending  October  26,  1935,  except 

where  such  period  wa. 

In  such  cases  on 

e  week  ol  representativ 

e  employme 

nt  IS  given. 

0  paid  em 

EstablUbmenU  » 

..ly,eJi„ 

Establisbmenf   no 

anJyz«J 

AREA  AND 
TYPE  OF  OPERATION 

Tot. 

,   all   e.labl.5hn 

ents 

Table  3B 

,„  Table  3.B                      1 

Nun-be. 

ol 

otab- 

lishmenu 

1 — f^:^^ 

employee! 

1    Part-bme 

employee. 

Number 

ol 

estab- 

l"bmenl. 

Ful|.>im 

Number 

estab- 
Jahmenu 

Full-tim 

employees 

Number 

Pay  ™ll 

Pay   ™ll 
lor  week 

Number 

Pay  roll 

Pay  roil 

NEW  ENGLAMD 

OONNECTICOT 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

974 

8,870 

$263,545 

626 

.t8,205 

910 

7,927 

♦237,213 

64 

943 

»26,332 

ManufQGturGrs*   Sales  Branches 

161 

71,709 

62 

949 

1,743 

60,S33 

19 

259 

11,376 

Monufactursrs'   Sales  Offices 

31 

'236 

10,744 

25 

193 

8,943 

6 

43 

1.801 

Agents  and  Brokers 

123 

6,908 

16 

187 

32 

85 

3,4*6 

2 

38 

3,*62 

MUSE 

Full-Serrice  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

430 

3,815 

101,852 

363 

3.647 

398 

3,469 

94,311 

32 

356 

7,541 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

70 

733 

22,314 

29 

221 

64 

662 

20,183 

6 

71 

2,131 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 

2,060 

1,570 

13 

490 

Agents  and  Brokers 

25 

44 

1,137 

^ 

78 

24 

43 

1,097 

1 

1 

40 

MASSACHUSEITS 

rull-3er»lce  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

3,427 

32,380 

2,019 

26.401 

3,215 

29,426 

942.191 

212 

2,964 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

548 

10,186 

'3981924 

186 

2.457 

499 

8,302 

303,411 

49 

1,884 

96,513 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

218 

1.980 

90,948 

9 

143 

184 

1,373 

62,664 

34 

607 

28,284 

Agents  aad  Brokers 

570 

2,155 

89,033 

151 

1,889 

549 

1,942 

79,131 

21 

213 

9,902 

NiX  HAUFSillHE 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

177 

1,339 

1,351 

162 

1,227 

34.327 

15 

112 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

42 

11,242 

12 

89 

40 

325 

10.632 

2 

15 

610 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

Agents  and  Brokers 

' 

33 

646 

1 

16 

' 

33 

646 

~ 

EBODE  ISIAND 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

475 

4,339 

131,985 

3,323 

430 

3,937 

114,162 

45 

402 

17,823 

Itonufaoturers'   Sales  Branches 

45 

264 

53 

644 

22,540 

8 

201 

8,468 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

16 

75 

4!426 

2 

22 

IS 

68 

4,060 

1 

7 

366 

Agents  and  Brokers 

39 

149 

6,015 

12 

165 

36 

183 

4,225 

3 

26 

1,790 

VEHMDOT 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

146 

1,257 

34,112 

991 

26,221 

26 

266 

7,891 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

26 

12 

81 

24 

189 

5,633 

2 

20 

701 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

'    62 

1 

1 

Agents  and  Brokers 

6 

' 

241 

2 

s 

5 

' 

241 

~ 

MIDDLE  ATLANTIC 

ms  JERSEI 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

2,001 

17,819 

643,827 

958 

12,922 

1,841 

15,768 

480,600 

160 

2,051 

63,227 

llanufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

251 

4,520 

166,247 

172 

2.699 

232 

3.946 

1*5,581 

19 

574 

20,666 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 

45 

406 

19,534 

13 

304 

36 

336 

16,183 

9 

70 

3,351 

Agents  and  Brokers 

98 

467 

14,053 

61 

916 

93 

418 

12.942 

49 

1,111 

NEWYOKK 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

16.642 

153,459 

5,515.992 

6,793 

98.511 

16,716 

139.409 

5,028,830 

926 

14,050 

487,162 

1.645 

47,579 

1,947,421 

658 

12.219 

1,486 

42.079 

1,733,190 

159 

5,500 

214,231 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 

883 

14,723 

774,313 

191 

4.930 

779 

12.725 

681,260 

104 

1,998 

93,053 

Agents  and  Brokers 

3,248 

19.813 

938,403 

959 

14,726 

3,096 

17.762 

833,073 

152 

2,061 

105,330 

PENNSYLVAMA 

Full-Service  and  limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

6,152 

49.218 

1,548,237 

3,380 

41,736 

5,736 

44.035 

1,394,012 

416 

5,183 

154,225 

849 

16,349 

347 

4,631 

759 

14.468 

Itonuf acturers '   Sales  Offices 

4,363 

206,042 

47 

1,329 

338 

3,041 

142,687 

7* 

li322 

63 1 355 

Agents  and  Brokers 

871 

3,411 

143,316 

488 

6.261 

837 

3,124 

127,512 

34 

287 

16,804 

EAST  NORTH  CENTRAL 

ILLINOIS 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

5.458 

61.820 

1,944,8U 

3,727 

50.437 

5,080 

66  706 

1,779,147 

378 

5,115 

165,66* 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

900 

22,304 

902,353 

530 

7.846 

'820 

20;021 

809,431 

80 

2,283 

92,922 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

416 

5,550 

265,212 

86 

1,643 

356 

4,392 

215,013 

60 

1,158 

50,199 

Agents  and  Brokers 

1,171 

5,650 

241,063 

610 

9,058 

1,131 

5,368 

228,707 

40 

282 

12,356 

INDIANA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Iholeoalers 

1,647 

14,206 

379,799 

1,044 

10.221 

1,547 

13,026 

3*6,421 

100 

1,180 

33,378 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

'2U 

2,772 

88,682 

90 

957 

185 

2,476 

81,348 

26 

296 

7,334 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

39 

377 

13,892 

3 

33 

34 

333 

12,738 

5 

1,15* 

Agents  and  Brokers 

235 

844 

154 

1,896 

229 

809 

28,754 

35 

1,986 

MICHIGAN 

Full-Service  and  Llmlted-Funotion 

Wholesalers 

3,048 

25,493 

747,671 

2,222 

24,37* 

2,866 

23,369 

688,027 

182 

2,124 

59,6** 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 

409 

6,740 

268,104 

'l48 

373 

6,282 

250,809 

36 

458 

17,295 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

180 

1,346 

71,586 

10 

'l58 

157 

1,175 

65,936 

£3 

171 

7,650 

Agents  and  Brokers 

394 

1,3*5 

58,882 

306 

2,997 

383 

1.314 

57,801 

11 

31 

1,081 

(Continued) 

Vo 

V  -  Page  107 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

TABLE  SB.-NUMBER  AND  PAY  ROLL  OF  FULL-TIME  EMPLOYEES 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

ANALYZED  BY  OCCUPATIONAL  GROUPS  FOR  SELECTED  TYPES  OF  OPERATION 

(Figu 

,es  are  lo.  week 

ending  October  26.   1935, 

-xcept  whe 

e  such 

period  was  not  representative. 

jch  cases  one  week  o(  representative  en 

nployme 

nt  IS  given. 

leported  irregula 

r  employment  for    occasional 

months  and  those 

havmg  no  paid  employees  a 

OH.ce 

nd   clerical 

In.Kle 

selhns 

Ou>s,de   sellmg 

Warehouse 

Other 

AREA  AND 
TYPE  OF  OPERATION 

(8«  T.ble 

3-A) 

Numbe. 
ol 

iFuT 

ployees 
me  only) 

empUiyees 
I  Full-time   onlyl 

(FuTl 

ployee. 
me   only) 

employees 
(Full-time   only) 

employees 
IFull-lime   only) 

Number 

P*^e 

Full-time 
pay   roll 
lor  week- 

Number 

Pay   roll 
lor   week 

Number 

Pay   roll 

Number 

Pay    roll 

Numbe, 

Pay   roll 
lo,   week 

Numbe, 

Pay   ,oll 
lo,   week 

NHMKNGLAUD 

OOKNBOTIOOT 

Hholssalars 

910 

7,927 

$237,213 

821 

1,546 

$34,855 

630 

»18,459 

1.412 

160,238 

1,394 

$26,297 

2,124 

$44,919 

Uanuracturers'  Sales  Branohas 

143 

1,743 

60,333 

389 

10,742 

118 

5,077 

543 

24,236 

303 

8,088 

372 

10,444 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

25 

193 

67 

20 

28 

Agents  and  BroHers 

32 

85 

3,446 

11 

29. 

^ 

2 

^ 

24 

"^ 

12 

^ 

' 

^ 

MUHE 

Full-Serrice  and  Limited-Function 

mioleaalers 

398 

3,459 

94,311 

315 

700 

14,591 

387 

8,796 

585 

20,824 

842 

16,081 

630 

13,106 

64 

20,193 

6 

139 

3,598 

35 

1,447 

232 

8,691 

117 

2,773 

133 

3,359 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

34 

1,570 

2 

17 

X 

— 

— 

15 

I 

— 

~ 

— 

Agents  and  Brokers 

24 

43 

1,097 

4 

15 

^ 

1 

^ 

5 

^ 

6 

^ 

12 

^ 

UASSACHUSSTTS 

Full-Serrloo  and  Llmlted-runctlon 

Wiolesalsrs 

3,215 

29,426 

942,191 

2,755 

6,421 

152,982 

3,215 

91,954 

5,658 

216,270 

5,584 

129,611 

5,793 

130,784 

Ifanufaoturers"   Sales  Branches 

499 

8,302 

303,411 

126 

2,266 

64,812 

468 

19,202 

2,768 

133,265 

1,367 

35,003 

1,307 

34,073 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

184 

1,373 

62,664 

43 

550 

15,393 

85 

3,604 

643 

36,420 

— 

— 

52 

2,219 

Agents  end  Brokers 

549 

1,942 

79,131 

294 

760 

18,189 

160 

6,531 

506 

22,740 

90 

2,242 

132 

3.364 

NEW  HAMPSHIHE 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

162 

1,327 

34,327 

118 

250 

6,380 

194 

4,751 

231 

7,579 

243 

5,623 

191 

3,923 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Braachea 

40 

10,632 

1 

75 

2,100 

804 

116 

4,885 

40 

74 

1,761 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

- 

Agents  and  Brokers 

' 

33 

646 

1 

« 

^ 

1 

^ 

^ 

* 

^ 

20 

^ 

RHODE  ISLAMB 

Full-Senrlce  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

430 

3,937 

114,162 

362 

896 

18,786 

426 

10,539 

730 

25,983 

663 

13,011 

870 

17,693 

53 

644 

22,540 

136 

3,481 

46 

1,792 

238 

10,773 

106 

2,674 

112 

3,097 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

15 

68 

1 

27 

1 

X 

36 

X 

~ 

— 

3 

X 

Agents  and  Brokers 

36 

123 

4',  225 

21 

54 

^ 

8 

^ 

16 

* 

2 

* 

22 

^ 

TTESMONT 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

120 

991 

26,2a 

86 

200 

4,237 

94 

2,109 

187 

6,036 

206 

4,518 

219 

4,767 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

189 

5,633 

5 

36 

I 

12 

I 

60 

I 

23 

X 

63 

^ 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

1 

1 

62 

— 

— 

— 

1 

I 

— 

— 

~ 

Agents  and  Brokers 

6 

' 

241 

2 

3 

^ 

— 

2 

^ 

"" 

" 

" 

lODDLB  AILAWTIO 

NEW  JERSEY 

Full-Sorrlce  and  Limited-Function 

1,841 

15,768 

480,600 

1,653 

3,218 

1,086 

30,422 

2.997 

109,913 

60,089 

4.051 

88,990 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

3,946 

145,581 

59 

946 

27,528 

253 

10,994 

1,246 

60,355 

795 

21,810 

647 

18,960 

Msnufacturors'   Sales  Offices 

36 

336 

16,183 

1,918 

12 

535 

201 

11,164 

49 

2.106 

Agents  and  Brokers 

93 

418 

12,942 

66 

136 

3,100 

61 

1,865 

36 

1,434 

39 

803 

80 

1.731 

NEW  YORK 

Full-Serrlce  and  Limitad-Function 

Wholesalers 

15,716 

139,409 

5,028,830 

15,781 

38,014 

983,302 

ID, 797 

360,787 

26,298 

1,132,076 

22,449 

515.461 

26,070 

636,781 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

1,486 

1,733,190 

1,338 

14,117 

422,421 

1,972 

90,911 

13,225 

672,623 

5,797 

152.911 

5,630 

162,691 
49,826 

Ibnufacturers'   Sales  Branchaa 

779 

12!725 

681,260 

677 

5,945 

206,515 

28,592 

4,233 

281,903 

1,382 

Agents  and  Brokers 

3,096 

17,752 

833,073 

2,526 

8,819 

245,507 

1.104 

59,376 

3,613 

201,677 

591 

14,765 

1,099 

31,119 

PENNSYLTANIA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

5,736 

44,035 

1,394,012 

3,379 

9,643 

233,214 

4,744 

128,284 

8,957 

401,198 

7,807 

182,810 

9,505 

203,630 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Bronches 

759 

14,468 

561,232 

219 

3,789 

115,121 

777 

32,204 

4,941 

260,143 

2,312 

61,370 

2.430 

67,007 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

338 

3,041 

142,687 

71 

1,033 

31,599 

171 

7,931 

1,664 

89,443 

— 

102 

3,913 

Agents  and  Brokers 

837 

3,124 

127,512 

448 

1,208 

31,025 

316 

11,260 

688 

32,687 

256 

5,908 

209 

4,683 

EAST  NORm  caraRAL 

ILLINOIS 

Full-Ssrvlce  and  Limited-Function 

5,080 

56,705 

1,779,147 

4,152 

13,634 

340,162 

4,603 

134,383 

11,189 

445,405 

a, 878 

249,806 

11.249 

249,640 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 

820 

20,021 

809,431 

363 

6,334 

186,416 

37,157 

6,457 

359,596 

3,478 

93,806 

2,507 

76,376 

J&nufacturers'  Sales  Offices 

356 

4,392 

215,013 

138 

1,963 

61,696 

178 

8,749 

1,866 

111,728 

257 

9,454 

Agents  and  Brokers 

1,131 

5,368 

223,707 

741 

2,152 

59.119 

418 

18,783 

1,179 

57,112 

196 

5,078 

682 

18,741 

INDIANA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

1,547 

13,025 

346,421 

1,030 

53,748 

1,386 

32,122 

2,870 

94,371 

2,382 

44,073 

2,756 

,^M!? 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

185 

2,476 

81,348 

538 

14,308 

90 

3,580 

982 

39,356 

395 

8.697 

429 
12 

11,931 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

34 

333 

12,738 

173 

4,658 

961 

107 

5,339 

Agents  and  Brokers 

229 

28,754 

104 

286 

6,473 

36 

1.309 

133 

6,901 

38 

715 

212 

5,414 

MICHIGAN 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 
Wholesalers 

2,866 

23,369 

688,027 

1,686 

4,500 

107,781 

2,243 

57,787 

4,677 

181,643 

4,912 

103,222 

5,351 

111.183 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

373 

6,282 

250,809 

117 

2^002 

67,350 

260 

10,381 

2,130 

109,308 

1,088 

29,539 

685 

20,637 
3,224 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

167 

1,175 

63,936 

28 

366 

12,547 

4,096 

607 

41,090 

88 

Agents  and  Brokers 

383 

1,314 

57,801 

166 

460 

11,078 

58 

2,414 

343 

20,309 

140 

3,699 

167 

3,890 

(continued) 

Vol.  V  -  Page 


TABLE  3-A.-ANALYSIS  OF  WEEKLY  EMPLOYMENT  AND  PAY  ROLL 
BY  SELECTED  TYPES  OF  OPERATION 


ending  October  26,  1935,  except 
jch  cases  one  week  of  representatj^ 
ir  employment  for   ( 


months  and  tho 


EAST  NORTH  CENTRAL  (CODt 


Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Manuf BCturere '  Sales  Branchea 
I'-anufacturers*  Sales  Offices 
Agents  and  Brokers 

3TSC0NSIN 

Full-Service  anj    Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 
Manufacturers'   Seles  Branches 
Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 
Agents  and  Brokers 


WIST  NORTH  CENTRAL 


KANSAS 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 
Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 
tonufacturers'    Sales  Officea 
Agents  and  Brokers 


Agents  and  Brokers 


Full-Service  and  Lljaited-Functlo: 

lianuf acturers '  Sales  Branchea 
1/ianuf acturers '  Salea  Offices 
Agents  and  Brokers 


HSBHASKA 

Full-Service  and  Liml 
Wholesalers 
Manufacturers'  Salsa 
liianuf acturers '   Sales  Off: 
Agents  and  Brokers 


NORIH  DAKOTA 

Pull-Service  end  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 
Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 
Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 
Agents  and  Brokers 


Full-Service  and  Llmlti 

Wholesalers 
Manufacturers'  Sales 
Manufacturers'   Sales  Office 
Agents  and  Brokers 


SOOTH  ATLANTIC 


Manufacturers'   Seles 


Sales  Offices 


Agen 


and  Brokers 


DISTRICT  OF  COUKBIA 

Pull-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalera 
Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 
Manufacturers'   Salee  Offices 
Agents  and  Brokers 


Manufacturers'  Salee  Branches 
Manufacturers'  Salea  Officea 
Agents  and  Brokers 

(Continued) 


12,297 
2,338 
3,069 


1,260,229 
454,201 
118,567 
128,202 


597,410 
141,240 
27,660 
65,561 


482,526 
71,598 

99,370 


48,975 

13,193 

670 

1,756 


53,161 
6,355 
12,364 


10,422 
1,929 
2,975 


28,971 
U.,903 
1,162 
2,629 


237,732 
58,970 
6,103 
17,9 


438,215 
51,311 
92,986 


177,430 
49,146 
13,745 


Vol.  V-  Pa,e   109, 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

TABLE  3-B.--NUMBER  AND  PAY  ROLL  OF  FULL  TIME  EMPLOYEES 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

ANALYZED  BY  OCCUPATIONAL  GROUPS  FOR  SELECTED  TYPES  OF  OPERATION 

(Figures  are  (or  week 

ending  Ocio 

ber  26 

1935. 

except  whe 

e  such 

period  was 

not  representative. 

uch  cases  one  week 

o(  representative  en 

nployme 

nt  IS  given 

Eslablishments  which 

reported   irregula 

r  employme-..  lor    0 

ccasiona 

months  a 

id   those 

^  Pa.J  .^ 

mployees  a 

e  nol  i 

^eluded.) 

1         E...bl..h.„en.. 

OHice 

nd   clerical 

Inside 

selling 

Oulsid 

e   selling 

Other 

AREA  AND 
TYPE  OF  OPERATION 

(>e<^  T.ble 

T 

(FuT 

ployees 
me   only) 

employees 
IFull-lime   only, 

(pjir 

me   only  J 

employees 
(Full-lime   only) 

employees 
(FulU.me  only) 

employ 

Fuil-Urae 
pay   roll 

Pay   roll 

Pay    roll 

Pa,   roll 

Number 

Pay   roll 

(or   week- 

lives- • 

Number 

Number 

lor   »eek 

Number 

lor    week 

Number 

lor   week 

KAST  NORTH  CKmSU.  (Contlnuod) 

OHIO 

Pull-Serrlce  and  Limited-Function 

KholesalerB 

4,256 

38,450 

»1,144,990 

3,202 

7,986 

tl92,341 

3,026 

»79,009 

7,538 

t285,899 

8,478 

»179,154 

8,220 

$174,739 

Ifanufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

611 

10,422 

379,860 

252 

2,729 

77,349 

376 

15,947 

4,060 

180,600 

1,313 

33,355 

1,692 

46,294 

Manufacturers '   Sales  Offices 

292 

1,929 

99,820 

97 

716 

20,586 

131 

6,085 

895 

54,642 

_ 

90 

4.065 

Agents  and  Brokers 

698 

2,975 

124,898 

420 

1,138 

30,545 

233 

9,372 

641 

30,794 

226 

4,818 

317 

7.664 

WISCONSIN 

Pull-Service  and  Limited-Function 

1,635 

14,233 

415,975 

1,475 

2,783 

62,500 

912 

23,822 

2,859 

100,824 

3,086 

3,118 

69,786 

llanuf acturore '   Sales  Branches 

2S8 

2,687 

91,620 

134 

753 

17,680 

122 

4,659 

38,224 

476 

12,265 

396 

11,832 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

50 

302 

12,879 

109 

3,020 

547 

163 

8,588 

9 

389 

Agents  and  Brokers 

204 

153 

4,634 

36 

1,216 

106 

4,037 

123 

2,425 

167 

4,255 

WEST  NDEIH  OEKTRAL 

IOWA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

1,031 

9,117 

237,732 

576 

1,747 

39,984 

642 

15,724 

2,031 

68,291 

2,406 

45.117 

1,715 

31.957 

Manufacturers'   Salee  Branches 

158 

1,866 

58,970 

25 

479 

12,885 

73 

2.706 

591 

23,885 

251 

5,551 

447 

11,813 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

22 

165 

6,103 

63 

79 

Agents  and  Brokers 

158 

17,990 

54 

166 

4,115 

12 

401 

213 

7,752 

28 

536 

79 

1.645 

KANSAS 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

680 

5,331 

143,285 

312 

1.092 

24,938 

417 

9.796 

1,192 

40,633 

1,340 

26.919 

978 

20.763 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 

78 

1,098 

33,504 

19 

275 

7.234 

42 

1.679 

344 

12,364 

221 

5,170 

197 

5,191 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

13 

205 

7,091 

46 

139 

3 

Agents  and  Brokers 

96 

350 

23 

96 

2,318 

22 

556 

116 

3,384 

31 

650 

62 

1,305 

MINNESODi 

FuU -Service  and  Limited-Function 

1,389 

18,394 

553,199 

1,233 

4,860 

117,058 

1,055 

29.616 

3,517 

129,909 

4,780 

106,613 

2,949 

63,054 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

249 

3,873 

130,955 

62 

1,030 

27,914 

167 

6,236 

1,399 

59,624 

628 

16.074 

587 

15,836 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

77 

564 

24,027 

12 

198 

5,439 

39 

1,345 

292 

15,377 

896 

Agents  and  Brokers 

325 

1,520 

64,708 

213 

16,840 

83 

4,163 

405 

18,250 

126 

3,090 

105 

3,076 

MISSOtJEI 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

2,490 

28,971 

851,664 

2,133 

6,738 

163,101 

2,478 

65,982 

5,860 

214,164 

6,297 

125.070 

5,465 

112,301 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

414 

11,903 

438,215 

196 

107,891 

312 

13,416 

4,250 

216,452 

2,180 

52,744 

972 

27,133 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

169 

1,162 

25 

'401 

11,663 

91 

2.878 

566 

32,174 

— 

— 

79 

2,474 

Agents  and  Brokers 

92^986 

398 

909 

21,537 

132 

4,427 

746 

26,239 

160 

3,490 

284 

5,428 

NEBRASKA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

509 

5,224 

154,276 

382 

1,126 

26.285 

406 

10.502 

1,263 

49,065 

1,248 

23,919 

799 

16.577 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

98 

l|765 

31 

499 

13.817 

71 

3,016 

596 

24,508 

340 

8,379 

228 

15 

'203 

6)988 

1 

58 

I 

27 

I 

109 

I 

— 

— 

8 

X 

Agents  and  Brokers 

180 

745 

24,964 

55 

212 

5,304 

15 

344 

276 

10,387 

47 

1,046 

140 

3,029 

NORTH  DAJCOXi 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

196 

1,696 

46,728 

122 

328 

7,723 

154 

3,847 

385 

13,940 

413 

8.21B 

294 

5.856 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

38 

710 

22,275 

9 

179 

4,625 

192 

7,779 

152 

3,768 

169 

4.892 

Manufacturers'   Salee  Offices 

4 

12 

437 

1 

— 

~ 

— 

10 

X 

~ 

~ 

1 

I 

Agents  and  Brokers 

12 

33 

1,239 

' 

9 

I 

1 

^ 

7 

X 

~ 

~ 

^ 

^ 

SOUra  DAKOTA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

185 

1,824 

43,702 

111 

438 

8,856 

185 

4,591 

309 

11,186 

630 

9,975 

151 

1,880 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

32 

433 

12,523 

5 

111 

2,724 

3 

74 

112 

3,925 

1,621 

135 

3.815 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

670 

11 

11 

X 

_. 

Agents  and  Brokers 

15 

60 

1,434 

12 

13 

I 

" 

-- 

23 

' 

3 

^ 

5 

X 

SODTB  AILANTIC 

DELAWARI 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

123 

907 

25,150 

92 

190 

3.913 

104 

2,565 

136 

4,924 

170 

3,197 

215 

4.016 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 

2E 

302 

10,410 

4 

55 

1,518 

24 

1,106 

126 

5,292 

34 

776 

59 

Manufacturers'   Salee  Offices 

4 

21 

849 

1 

7 

1 

12 

I 

— 

— 

Agents  and  Brokers 

15 

28 

518 

* 

6 

1 

I 

1 

X 

6 

X 

10 

X 

DIsraiCT  OF  COLUMBIA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

400 

5,723 

177,430 

25,346 

1,262 

44,011 

1,062 

24,995 

26.996 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

49,146 

25 

354 

10,428 

82 

4,004 

344 

20,030 

187 

4,524 

254 

7,687 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

39 

'309 

13,745 

3 

131 

3,665 

36 

943 

111 

7,814 

28 

1,067 

Agents  and  Brokers 

53 

209 

7,758 

22 

67 

I 

26 

I 

35 

12 

I 

47 

X 

FLORIDA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

973 

7,682 

204,634 

760 

1,373 

32.139 

734 

16,460 

1,537 

51,131 

1,662 

29,696 

1,616 

24,404 

Manufacturers'   Salee  Branches 

47,631 

23 

346 

9.914 

83 

3,110 

515 

19,145 

356 

7,592 

310 

6,064 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

19 

"UB 

5,008 

1 

32 

I 

6 

I 

77 

I 

2 

I 

Agents  and  Brokers 

111 

345 

11,767 

68 

132 

3.260 

18 

S67 

66 

2,025 

22 

507 

39 

743 

(Continued) 

Vol.  V-  Page   no 


Establishments  which   rep( 


^BLE  3  A.-ANALYSIS  OF  WEEKLY  EMPLOYMENT  AND  PAY  ROLL 
BY  SELECTED  TYPES  OF  OPERATION 

or  week  ending  October  26,    1935,  except  where  such  period  was 

In  such  cases  one  week  of  representative  employment  is  given. 

irregular  employment  [or    occasional    months  and  those  having  no 


SOOTH  ATLANTIC   (Continued) 

OECROIA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 
Ijanufacturers*  Sales  Branches 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 
Agents  and  Brokers 

MARYLAND 

Full-Service  and  Llmited-Fmiction 

Wholesalers 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 
Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 
Agents  and  Brokers 


NORTH  CAROLINA 

Full-Service  and  Llmited-Fimct 

:Vholasalers 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Officee 
Agents  and  Brokers 


llanuf acturera'  Sales  Branches 
Manufacturers'  Salee  Offices 
Agents  and  Brokers 

VIRGINIA 

Full-Service  and  Llmlted-Funct 

Wholesalers 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 
Agents  and  Brokers 


WEST  VIROINIA 

Full-Service  and  Llralted-Func 

Wholesalers 
Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 
Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 
Agents  and  Brokers 


EAST  I 


;  CENTRAL 


ALABAMA 

F\ill-Servlca  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 
Agents  and  Brokers 


Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 
Agents  and  Brokers 


Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 
Agents  and  Brokers 


Full-Service  and  LlMted-Functlon 

Wholesalers 
Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 
Agents  and  Brokers 

WEST  SOOTH  CENTRAL 


ers'  Sales  Branches 
ers'  Sales  Officee 


LOOTSIANA 

Pull-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 
Sales  Officee 


♦260,101 
136,  M9 
35,253 


201,159 
62,874 
12,782 
91,907 


184,319 
34,259 
8,046 
11,320 


222,303 
36,947 
11,009 


70,915 
8,301 
1,700 
3,655 


319,658 
108,659 
15,506 
53,260 


1239 , 595 
120,318 
24,205 
30,609 


13,184 
2,467 
31,405 


235,1 
49,260 
5,772 
46,559 


97,404 
12,174 
1,470 


Vol.  V   - 

Page   111 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

TABLE  3B.-  NUMBER  AND  PAY  ROLL  OF  FULL-TIME  EMPLOYEES 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

ANALYZED  BY  OCCUPATIONAL  GROUPS  FOR  SELECTED  TYPES  OF  OPERATION 

(Fig 

ures  are 

for  week  ending  October  26.    1935. 

except  where  such   period  was  not  represenlahve 

In 

uch  cases  o 

ne  week  ol  repi 

esentative  e 

mployment  is  give 

Establishments  which  reported  .negu 

ar  employment  lor    occasional    months  a 

nd   those  having 

o  paid  employees  a 

Est 

analyzed 

Oll.ce 

and   clerical 

Inside   sellmg 

Outside   selling 

wT 

Other 

Isee  TabI 

employees 

employees 

employees 

ployees 
me   only) 

employees 
(Full-time  only) 

AREA  AND 
TYPE  OF  OPERATION 

Full-time 

ol 

(Foil 

lime   only) 

1  Full.„me  only  ) 

1  Full-lime   only) 

(FuIm 

employ- 

pay   roll 

Pay    roll 

Pay   roll 

Pay  roll 
lor   week 

Pay   roll 

Pay   roll 

lor   week- 

Number 

lor  week 

Number 

lor   week 

Number 

Number 

lor  week 

Number 

lor  week 

SOUTH  AHJiBTIO   (Continued) 

GBORSIA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

WholesalerB 

952 

9,150 

♦239,595 

772 

1,723 

♦42.931 

703 

»17,171 

1,725 

»65,101 

1,630 

»26,786 

2,597 

»29,918 

Uanufacturers-   Sales  Branches 

219 

3,495 

120,318 

1,040 

29,258 

109 

4,835 

1,185 

56,361 

562 

531 

12,150 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 

87 

576 

24,205 

10 

194 

5,175 

50 

1,319 

304 

16,157 

18 

792 

Agents  and  Brokers 

231 

927 

30,609 

116 

288 

8,868 

38 

1,310 

125 

4,960 

171 

4,314 

189 

2,690 

MAHILAHD 

Full-Sorrlce  and  Limited-Function 

Wholeaalers 

1,163 

9,390 

243,535 

637 

1,980 

43,204 

962 

24,158 

1,927 

64.168 

1,880 

33,640 

2,004 

35,398 

Manufacturero'  Sales  Branches 

130 

2,889 

92,352 

48 

632 

17,449 

107 

4,512 

739 

34,368 

297 

1,066 

24,423 

Manufacturers'  Sales  ft  flees 

39 

271 

14,305 

6 

99 

13 

141 

■   „ 

12 

;;«ents  and  Brokers 

176 

677 

22,667 

95 

265 

6,854 

82 

2,414 

97 

4,672 

38 

602 

100 

1,519 

NORTH  CAROLINA 

FaU-Serrlce  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

990 

7,337 

186,033 

582 

1,176 

27,826 

885 

19,791 

1,429 

50,384 

1,170 

19,645 

2,095 

28,799 

146 

1,753 

59,736 

24 

434 

12,510 

73 

3,274 

567 

26,639 

378 

8,506 

277 

7,025 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 

13 

291 

12,068 

2 

95 

39 

140 

15 

Agents  and  Brokers 

227 

1,791 

45.143 

80 

363 

11,029 

82 

3,941 

U2 

3,480 

460 

13,1^ 

694 

8,285 

SOUTH  CAROLINA 

Full -Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

475 

3,664 

92,084 

354 

645 

15,203 

376 

8,616 

759 

24,696 

674 

U,146 

856 

10,703 

Manufacturera'  Sales  Branches 

437 

13,184 

3 

92 

2,855 

11 

588 

5,547 

84 

1,904 

100 

2,127 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 

10 

2,467 

43 

Agents  and  Brokers 

133 

1,641 

31.405 

71         200 

6,069 

99 

3,014 

42 

1,961 

432 

6.51^ 

797 

9,321 

VIRMNIA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

873 

8,266 

235,153 

853 

1,421 

32,973 

698 

18,292 

1,639 

63,008 

1,507 

28,088 

2,148 

31,134 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 

133 

1,567 

49,260 

37 

361 

10,609 

51 

1,812 

485 

19,726 

318 

6,947 

315 

7,454 

22 

147 

5,772 

14 

14 

106 

Agents  and  Brokers 

46,559 

159 

410 

12,003 

42 

1,648 

182 

5,793 

770 

14,379 

236 

2,374 

WEST  TIHGINIA 

Full-Servica  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

672 

5,822 

172,988 

500 

1,041 

26,057 

653 

15,483 

1,224 

50,384 

1.259 

25,605 

1,145 

22,514 

Honuf  acturers '  Sales  Branches 

84 

890 

31.632 

9 

208 

6,723 

31 

1,180 

321 

15,299 

178 

4,001 

149 

3,831 

u 

218 

7,966 

5 

151 

60 

Agents  and  Brokers 

9,547 

39 

76 

^ 

11 

X 

I 

39 

"l 

11 

'I 

KA3T  SOUTH  OHJTEU, 

ALABAMA 

Full -Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

609 

5,745 

149,595 

437 

1,061 

26,297 

556 

12,786 

1,098 

40,781 

1,102 

17,157 

1,491 

19,955 

Manufacturers'  Ssles  Branches 

98 

1,222 

37,285 

14 

269 

61 

2,209 

397 

16,573 

233 

4,649 

248 

5,269 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 

27 

195 

7,982 

1 

48 

I 

109 

30 

Agents  and  Brokers 

111 

300 

8,371 

46 

118 

2,431 

15 

520 

46 

1,448 

15 

199 

60 

645 

KBjmjOEr 

FuU -Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

867 

8,500 

206,118 

643 

1,452 

32,662 

761 

16,960 

1,608 

52,987 

1,886 

30,961 

2  150 

30  959 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 

67 

857 

26,896 

7 

4,720 

25 

952 

326 

12,939 

179 

4,300 

'l42 

3,450 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 

22 

180 

8,538 

— 

9 

115 

48 

Agents  and  Brokers 

165 

2,393 

44,587 

114 

407 

11,729 

90 

2,269 

120 

3,048 

939 

11.534 

723 

8,435 

MISSISSIPPI 

Full-Service  end  Limited  Function 

Wholeaalers 

376 

2,914 

66,412 

233 

484 

11,308 

280 

6,204 

537 

17,770 

709 

9  521 

671 

8.174 

38 

298 

8,070 

2 

15 

92 

71 

'     J 

58 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

4 

39 

1,679 

1 

1 

I 

X 

30 

X 

„ 

_f 

Agents  and  Brokers 

56 

142 

3,105 

12 

59 

^ 

' 

^ 

^ 

8 

^ 

49 

X 

Full -Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholeaalers 

995 

11,666 

306,455 

844 

2,317 

54,762 

1,040 

26,138 

2  412 

86,950 

2,442 

39,415 

2,611 

37,381 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 

172 

2,993 

98,425 

650 

17,923 

119 

3,602 

l,'l76 

50,494 

458 

9,702 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 

52 

335 

13,273 

8 

2,966 

22 

556 

178 

8,506 

„ 

'   .. 

621 

Agents  and  Brokers 

326 

1,692 

50,345 

160 

477 

12,908 

U7 

186 

7,576 

300 

4,539 

452 

7,560 

WBST  SOUTH  CENTRAL 

AHMNSAS 

Pull-Servlco  end  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

473 

3,835 

97,404 

275 

646 

14,926 

445 

10,970 

887 

30,781 

908 

13,993 

674 

9,865 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 

42 

462 

12,174 

5 

92 

2,288 

19 

631 

128 

4,484 

111 

2,288 

107 

2.130 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 

8 

37 

1,470 

2 

26 

2 

Agents  and  Brokers 

4,583 

19 

73 

I 

5 

X 

52 

I 

'7 

"i 

19 

I 

LOUISIANA 

Pull-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholeaalers 

946 

10,675 

287,896 

846 

2,402 

57,650 

854 

22,734 

2,123 

73,699 

2,246 

38,204 

2,204 

32,190 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

145 

2,488 

75,194 

15,018 

82 

3,512 

704 

29,670 

640 

13,430 

445 

10,094 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

39 

253 

U,167 

2 

83 

27 

14 

Agents  and  Brokers 

198 

723 

21,819 

U3 

310 

6,459 

29 

963 

86 

3.528 

44 

721 

141 

1,999 

(Continued)                          1 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

TABLE  3-A.  -ANALYSIS  OF  WEEKLY  EMPLOYMENT  AND  PAY  ROLL 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     193S 

BY  SELECTED  TYPES  OF  OPERATION 

.F.gures  are  (or  week 

ending  October  26,    1935,  except 

where  such 

In  s 

uch  cases  or 

e  week  of  representativ 

e  employme 

nt  is  give 

Eslablishmenis  which  report 

ed  irregul 

r  employment  lor    occasi 

nal    months  and   ihos 

havmg  n 

0  paid  em 

ployees  are  r 

01  included, 

l-s.ab,.hmen..   analyzed   ir. 

analyzed 

AREA  AND 

TYPE  OF  OPERATION 

Tola 

,   all   establish 

nenis 

Table  3B 

,n  Table  3-B                      1 

Number 
linhroenli 

1         Ful|.„n,e   „nployee> 

Part..,me 

employees 

Number 

estab- 
lishments 

Full-bm 

employees 

Number 

ol 

estab- 

hshments 

FulLbm 

Number 

Pay    roll 

Number 

Pay   roll 

Pay   roll 
lor  week 

Number 

Pay    roll 

'.JEST  SOUm  CENTRAL   (Continued) 

OKLAHOffi. 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

•/molesalare 

984 

7,089 

4196,499 

644 

$6,485 

896 

6,003 

5168,043 

88 

1,086 

$28,456 

llanufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

135 

1,643 

56,023 

64 

808 

106 

1,428 

4S,928 

30 

215 

6,095 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

39 

37 

227 

Agents  and  Brokers 

120 

501 

15,023 

183 

1,266 

111 

450 

12,660 

9 

61 

2,363 

TEXAS 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

'.(liolosolBrs 

2,859 

28,485 

714,933 

2,942 

2,671 

26,359 

188 

57,126 

hianufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

6,734 

225,015 

237 

2I9I6 

446 

6,015 

201,147 

77 

719 

23,868 

155 

1,008 

38,068 

20 

269 

120 

660 

27,334 

35 

348 

10,734 

Agents  and  Brokers 

424 

1,511 

47,364 

242 

2,576 

412 

1,368 

43,666 

12 

143 

3,693 

hlOTOIIAIH 

.IRlZOHi 

Vftolesalers 

1,523 

43,124 

140 

1,552 

211 

1,464 

41,588 

1,636 

39 

7,927 

259 

37 

216 

7,143 

2 

18 

784 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

5 

12 

5S4 

1 

33 

5 

12 

584 

— 

Agents  and  Brokers 

24 

61 

1,855 

10 

70 

23 

59 

1,740 

1 

2 

U5 

COLORADO 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

162,284 

5,202 

611 

4,985 

139,738 

57 

22,546 

135 

1,574 

59,108 

51 

484 

116 

1,309 

48,914 

19 

265 

10,194 

l/ianufacturers'    Sales  Offices 

47 

312 

11,315 

2 

5 

244 

9,149 

10 

2,166 

Agents  and  Brokers 

132 

535 

20,360 

119 

124 

43 

IDAHO 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

195 

1,377 

37,979 

173 

2,076 

179 

1,164 

32,693 

16 

213 

5,286 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

29 

114 

3,906 

13 

144 

27 

109 

3,732 

2 

5 

174 

IJanufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

1 

5 

Agents  and  Brokers 

1,264 

137 

1,612 

15 

42 

1,084 

1 

* 

180 

MONTANA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

227 

2,129 

65,135 

144 

2,073 

211 

1,866 

58,992 

16 

263 

6,143 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 

449 

14,942 

25 

lianufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

4 

15 

3 

12 

'474 

1 

3 

100 

Agents   and  Brokers 

34 

77 

3,319 

31 

81 

31 

71 

3,147 

3 

6 

172 

HETADA 

Full-Service  and  Llmited-Punotion 

^olesalers 

67 

366 

12,193 

45 

U 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

20 

673 

7 

20 

673 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

— 

— 

— 

— 

Agents  and  Brokers 

2 

3 

44 

— 

— 

2 

3 

44 

— 

— 

— 

NE.v  incaco 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

132 

28,642 

37 

446 

122 

815 

24,183 

10 

159 

4,459 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

13 

46 

1,466 

3 

28 

10 

36 

1,123 

3 

10 

343 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

3 

1 

40 

2 

101 

3 

1 

40 

— 

— 

— 

Agents  and  Brokers 

3 

20 

874 

102 

5 

20 

874 

— 

— 

— 

DIAE 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

■Sholeaalare 

343 

3,210 

96,196 

262 

3.046 

327 

3,008 

89,282 

16 

202 

6,914 

Kanufacturere'   Sales  Branches 

70 

875 

28,815 

36 

422 

63 

825 

27,497 

7 

60 

1,318 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

23 

155 

16 

3,954 

2 

1,382 

Agents  and  Brokers 

251 

8',746 

66 

812 

66 

236 

8,114 

' 

15 

632 

WTOima 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

82 

468 

14,046 

47 

519 

71 

387 

12,230 

11 

81 

1,816 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

13 

61 

1,949 

6 

76 

11 

54 

1,693 

256 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

1 

1 

1 

1 

Agents  and  Brokers 

11 

279 

11 

46 

11 

(Continued) 

Vol  V  - 

Page  lis 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

TABLE  3B.-NUMBER  AND  PAY  ROLL  OF  FULL-TIME  EMPLOYEES 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

ANALYZED  BY  OCCUPATIONAL  GROUPS  FOR  SELECTED  TYPES  OF  OPERATION 

(FiguFM  are 

ioi  week 

ending  October  26 

1935. 

excepi   whe 

re  such 

presentadve 

In  s 

uch  cases  one  week 

of  representative  e 

nploym 

nl  IS  give 

. 

ccasiona 

1    months  a 

nd    Ihos 

e   having  n 

o  paid  employees 

ire  not 

nciuded.) 

analyzed 

Ollice 

and   clerical 

n^ 

e  ,e|l,„g 

Ou.side   selling 

w7 

elinuse 

Other 

s«  Table 

3.A) 

Number 

ployees 

ployees 

employees 

employees 

AREA  AND 

Full.hnic 

Full.l.me 

IFuir 

ime  onlyl 

(FdU 

me   onlyl 

(Full 

ime   only) 

(  Full- 

me   only) 

(Full.t 

me  onlyl 

TYPE  OF  OPERATION 

employ. 

pay   roll 

Pay   roll 

Pay    roil 

Pay   roll 

Pay   roll 

"""" 

Number 

Numhe, 

Number 

lo,   week 

Number 

lor   week 

WEST  30DTE  CENTRAL   (Continued) 

OnjEOUA 

Full-Service  and  Llmlted-Tunotlon 

Wholesalers 

896 

6,003 

$168,043 

394 

1,111 

S28,416 

616 

tl5,861 

1,437 

*52,002 

1,306 

$23,767 

1,139 

J21,503 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

34 

491 

21,412 

263 

6,440 

240 

6,423 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

37 

227 

8.409 

85 

I 

21 

I 

116 

3 

Agents  and  Brokers 

111 

450 

12,660 

40 

148 

3,176 

26 

690 

128 

4,166 

19 

394 

89 

1,430 

TEXAS 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

S,671 

26,359 

657,807 

1,596 

4,718 

118,060 

2,065 

51,378 

5,192 

179,690 

4,737 

83,719 

8,061 

101,888 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

446 

6,015 

201,147 

136 

1,522 

41,902 

222 

8,360 

1,972 

89,380 

1,253 

26,904 

910 

23,261 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

120 

660 

27,334 

17 

218 

5,328 

42 

1,011 

335 

17,918 

48 

1,699 

Agents  and  Brokers 

412 

1,36B 

43,666 

180 

13,572 

1,921 

291 

11,437 

79 

1,355 

203 

3,663 

Momn-AM 

ARIZONA 

Full-Serrlce  end  Limited-Function 

Viholesalers 

811 

1,464 

41,588 

113 

267 

7,030 

192 

4,795 

248 

8,399 

258 

5,234 

386 

8,576 

37 

216 

7,143 

11 

40 

I 

14 

I 

74 

40 

I 

37 

I 

5 

12 

584 

2 

10 

Agents  and  Brokers 

23 

59 

1,740 

3 

21 

» 

4 

^ 

14 

8 

^ 

9 

^ 

COLORADO 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

611 

4,985 

139,738 

444 

1,138 

26,305 

420 

10,094 

976 

35,126 

1,048 

19,808 

959 

19,576 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

116 

1,309 

48,914 

40 

422 

12,417 

44 

1,507 

465 

21,953 

219 

6,505 

119 

3,559 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

37 

244 

9,149 

82 

121 

11 

Agents  and  Brokers 

124 

18,528 

82 

167 

3,879 

26 

969 

106 

4,974 

32 

724 

79 

2,295 

IDAEO 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Kholesslera 

179 

1,164 

32,693 

100 

201 

5,120 

128 

3,171 

172 

5,855 

340 

7,785 

223 

4,737 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

109 

3,732 

24 

5 

X 

38 

20 

I 

19 

Msmifacturers'   Sales  Offices 

1 

197 

— 

5 

Agents   and  Brokers 

15 

42 

1,084 

5 

14 

^ 

1 

^ 

5 

I 

^ 

^ 

" 

^ 

ICNTANA 

Full-Service   and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

211 

1,S66 

58,992 

396 

9,713 

266 

7,356 

364 

13,338 

380 

8,948 

275 

7,042 

Manufecturers'   Sales  Branches 

47 

438 

14,447 

12 

110 

2,967 

376 

1£6 

5,553 

74 

1,966 

107 

2,499 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

12 

2 

Agents  and  Brokers 

31 

71 

3,147 

27 

26 

I 

— 

12 

3 

I 

3 

I 

NETADA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

56 

301 

10,008 

31 

68 

2,115 

27 

911 

2,038 

49 

1,307 

66 

1,624 

7 

„ 

3 

I 

2 

I 

8 

6 

I 

2 

X 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

Agents  and  Brokers 

2 

3 

44 

~ 

1 

I 

~ 

~ 

— 

— 

— 

2 

^ 

NEW  MEXICO 

Full-Service  end  Ltmlted-Funotlon 

Wholesalers 

122 

815 

24,183 

51 

151 

4,000 

129 

3,309 

156 

5,778 

216 

4,421 

112 

2,267 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

10 

36 

I 

I 

I 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

3 

1 

'    40 

— 

— 

— 

1 

— 

— 

— 

Agents  and  Brokers 

9 

20 

874 

7 

6 

i 

— 

7 

— 

DTAE 

Full-Service   and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

327 

3,008 

89,282 

265 

703 

16,710 

290 

7,439 

620 

24,181 

708 

14,630 

422 

9,353 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

63 

27,497 

267 

6,801 

25 

746 

226 

9,948 

141 

3,426 

128 

3,510 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

21 

107 

3,964 

43 

13 

Agents  and  Brokers 

8,114 

34 

^ 

^ 

48 

44 

^ 

25 

"= 

WTOMIMG 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

71 

387 

12,230 

27 

70 

1,910 

30 

1,010 

87 

3,358 

95 

2,159 

78 

2,056 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

11 

1,693 

— 

17 

— 

— 

12 

13 

X 

12 

I 

MBJlufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

— 

— 

-- 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

— 

Agents  and  Brokers 

* 

11 

279 

5 

' 

^ 

1 

^ 

^ 

(Continued) 

TABLE  3.A. -ANALYSIS  OF  WEEKLY  EMPLOYMENT  AND  PAY  ROLL 

BY  SELECTED  TYPES  OF  OPERATION 
re  (or  week  ending  October  26,   1935,  except  where  such  period  was 


Establishments  which  reported  i 


Full-time   employees 


PAEIFIO 

CiLIFOEHIA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Jbolesalera 
Manufacturers'   Sales  Branohes 
Uanufacturere'  Sales  Offices 
iigents  and  Brokere 


rull-Senrlce  and  Lljnitad-Punctlo: 

iHiolesalers 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Branclies 
Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 
Agents  and  Brokers 


56,568 
16,547 
2,150 


$1,621,240 
583, £00 
66,726 
136,081 


♦150,600 
58,407 
27,935 


Full-Senrlce  and  Limited-Function 

Jholesalers 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 
Manufacturers'  Sales  Offices 
^ents  and  Brokers 


380,125 
112,479 
11,971 
40,530 


VoL  V   -  Page  115 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS                                           TABLE  3-B.     NUMBER  AND  PAY  ROLL  OF  FULL  TIME  EMPLOYEES 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935        ANALYZED  BY  OCCUPATIONAL  GROUPS  FOR  SELECTED  TYPES  OF  OPERATION 

(Figures  are  for  week  ending  October  26,    1935, 

except  where  such   period   wa 

not  representative 

In  such  cases  one  week  ol  representative  employment  is  give 

Establishments  which  reported  irregular  employment  lor    occas.ona 

months  and   those   having  n 

paid  employees  a 

re  not  included.) 

1 Est.bl,.hn,ents   >naly.«l 

Ollice 

nd   clerical 

Inside   selling 

Outside    selling 

Other 

(«^  T.ble  3-A) 

Number 

ployees 

employees 

employees 

employees 

AREA  AND 
TYPE  OF  OPERATION 

Number 

Full.time 
employ. 

Full-I.mc 
pay   roll 

eXMU- 

iFuT 

ime   onlyl 

(Full-.ime   only) 

(FulUime   onlyl 

IFulMmiT'onlyl 

Pay    roll 

Pay   roll 

Pay    roll 

Pay    roll 

Pay   roll 

ees 

lor   weak- 

lives"  • 

Number 

Number 

lor    week 

Number 

lor    week 

Number 

Number 

lor    week 

PAOIFIO 

CMJIOEWA 

Full-serrloe  and  Llmlted-Punctlon 

Bholeealers 

6,884 

51,355 

H,621,240 

3,143 

11,216 

»300,334 

5,300 

tl58,035 

10,826 

»395,907 

10,210 

»239,417 

10,660 

»258,068 

ManuTacturers'   Sales  Brancheo 

583,200 

390 

4,314 

24,579 

2,602 

67,047 

1,998 

59,162 

226 

1,490 

66,726 

36 

514 

13,382 

129 

4,771 

678 

40,817 

133 

3,801 

iigsnts  and  Brokers 

1,036 

3,546 

136,081 

407 

1,417 

36,869 

303 

10,946 

821 

37,198 

212 

4,624 

386 

OREGON 

FuU-Ssrvice  and  LlMtod-Fimctlon 

■holesalera 

664 

5,552 

175,434 

468 

1,298 

33,870 

648 

15,909 

1,109 

40,833 

1,303 

30,230 

826 

21,096 

Manufacturers'   Saies  Branohoa 

141 

1,790 

68,296 

39 

524 

16,148 

69 

3,691 

647 

28,320 

313 

8,195 

298 

9,578 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

24 

109 

4,214 

43 

46 

5 

Jlgents  and  Brokers 

115 

398 

15,253 

69 

163 

4,447 

20 

526 

98 

4,020 

26 

672 

694 

HASHHGTON 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

1,245 

11,011 

361,882 

913 

2,505 

64,691 

1,076 

30,453 

2,010 

80,248 

2,391 

54,948 

2,116 

69,031 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

249 

2,917 

104,859 

58 

763 

21,186 

160 

5,711 

1,003 

47,660 

583 

14,835 

360 

10,400 

7,859 

67 

10 

J 

108 

2 

Agents  and  Brokers 

290 

950 

38,668 

171 

442 

12,671 

1,802 

6,631 

42 

1,044 

84 

2,302 

Vol.  V  -   Page   116 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

TABLE  3 

A.-ANALYSIS  OF  WEEKLY  EMPLOYMENT  AND  PAY  ROLL 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION;     1935 

BY  SELECTED  TYPES  OF  OPERATION 

(Figures  ar 

lor  week 

ending  Oc 

ober  26,    1935,  except 

where  such 

period  wa 

s  not  representative. 

In  s 

uch  cases  one  week  of  representative  employm 

nt  is  given. 

nt  lor    occasional    months  and  those  having 

o  paid  employees  are 

ot  included.) 

To.. 

E.l.bl..kment.  a 

alyzed  io 

Eatablishmenl,  no 

t  analysed 

AREA  AND 
TYPE  OF  OPERATION 

,   all   eslabluhmemj 

Table  3 

B 

,  m  Table  3-B 

Numbe, 
eslab- 

Full-tinif 

Number 
lishmenB 

FulLlim 

employees 

Number 
ol 
estab- 

FulLbm 

Number 

Pa,   roll 
lor   week 

Number 

Pay   roll 
lor   week 

Number 

Pay  roll 

Pay   roll 
lor  week 

BALTmORE,  mRYLmi 

Full-Service  and  Llmltsd-Fmiotlon 

Wholesalers 

1,043 

9,693 

$257,125 

593 

*6.416 

930 

8,106 

$213,662 

113 

1,588 

»43,463 

Uanufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

126 

100,316 

121 

2,017 

107 

2,703 

86,941 

19 

13,377 

'371 

19,370 

14,076 

10 

106 

5,294 

Agents  and  Brokers 

172 

616 

21,666 

58 

553 

154 

549 

19,105 

BOSTON,  UAESACHUSETIB 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

1,823 

20,589 

693,470 

909 

13.741 

1,741 

18,976 

646,639 

82 

1,613 

47,931 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

2881928 

116 

1.465 

292 

5,397 

210,498 

1,486 

78,430 

Manufacturers'    Sales  Offices 

187 

11553 

71,325 

8 

138 

162 

1,236 

56,695 

25 

318 

14,630 

Agents  and  Brokers 

496 

81,616 

110 

1,389 

481 

1,760 

73,083 

14 

170 

8,432 

BUFFALO,   NEW  1DHK 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

520 

5,719 

171,887 

286 

4,640 

494 

6,346 

159,966 

26 

373 

11,921 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

114 

1,899 

69,467 

101 

1,438 

94 

1,620 

59,812 

20 

279 

9,655 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

503 

19,901 

6 

178 

62 

426 

16,968 

10 

2,943 

Agents  and  Brokers 

101 

426 

11 

540 

OHIOAGO,    ILLINOIS 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

molesalers 

3,653 

60,307 

1,650,982 

2.506 

37,991 

3,448 

46,672 

1,519,905 

205 

3,635 

131,077 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

695 

20,391 

839,652 

416 

6,609 

628 

18,226 

750,281 

67 

2,165 

89,371 

396 

261,274 

1,148 

49,554 

Agents  and  Brokers 

1,000 

4|879 

216,177 

428 

7;762 

971 

4;  721 

2081949 

29 

168 

7,228 

CLEVELAND,    OHIO 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

1,191 

13.097 

428,223 

712 

8,181 

1,123 

11,434 

374,452 

6S 

1,663 

53,771 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

228 

5,075 

204,306 

130 

2,803 

206 

4,094 

163,911 

23 

981 

40,395 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

167 

1.136 

59,556 

51,488 

25 

172 

Agents  and  Brokers 

284 

1,224 

56,957 

153 

1,849 

279 

1,199 

54,627 

5 

26 

1,'330 

DETOOIT,  MICHIGAN 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

1.407 

16,011 

473.632 

1.139 

14,350 

1,325 

13,716 

436,948 

82 

1,295 

36,684 

181,965 

166,671 

25 

399 

15,294 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

156 

l|026 

66,952 

9 

'l55 

136 

'864 

49,482 

20 

162 

7,470 

Agents  and  Brokers 

288 

1,073 

48,583 

134 

1,780 

281 

1,051 

47,944 

' 

19 

639 

LOS  ANGELES,    OALLFOENIA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

WholesBlers 

2,246 

23,323 

706,836 

1.617 

22,184 

2,143 

21,692 

667,408 

103 

1,731 

49,428 

Manufacturers'   Seles  Branches 

371 

6,043 

229,549 

180 

2,746 

210,394 

38 

504 

19,155 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

109 

741 

31,547 

5 

124 

91 

'470 

21,097 

10,450 

Agents  end  Brokers 

2,058 

460 

1,671 

60,687 

11 

118 

4,331 

MILWAUKEE,   WISCONSm 

Wholesalers 

711 

8.066 

249,021 

519 

6,007 

679 

7,446 

230,395 

32 

620 

18,626 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

113 

2.732 

88.031 

32 

400 

99 

1,908 

64,125 

14 

824 

23,906 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

363 

14,226 

10 

353 

45 

266 

10,867 

3,369 

Agents  and  Brokers 

165 

639 

24,373 

111 

157 

568 

21,967 

8 

71 

2,406 

m:ii  YORK  ciTir 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Viholesalers 

13,665 

127,969 

4,776,064 

4.813 

73,031 

12,936 

116,362 

4,348,948 

729 

11,607 

427,116 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

1,095 

39,736 

1,669,391 

383 

8,426 

1,004 

35,068 

1,485,943 

91 

4,667 

183,448 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

11,928 

642,996 

182 

4,701 

638 

10,130 

557,420 

71 

1,798 

85,576 

Agents  and  Brokers 

2,984 

902,576 

843 

13.646 

2,840 

16,818 

799,127 

144 

2,012 

103,449 

HOLADEmtlA,   PENHSYLTAOTA 

Pull-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

2,335 

21,961 

712,716 

1,276 

17,575 

2,188 

19,882 

646,163 

147 

2,079 

67,563 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

337 

8,433 

333,277 

190 

2.742 

295 

7,179 

284,043 

42 

1,254 

49,234 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

1,935 

36 

580 

199 

1,460 

71,552 

34 

475 

20,826 

Agents  and  Brokers 

550 

2,216 

94^217 

261 

3.864 

80,168 

16 

237 

14,049 

pirrsBnHGH,  fennsuvania 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

834 

9,176 

283,147 

468 

5,635 

766 

8,036 

246,617 

68 

1,139 

36,530 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

693 

174 

3,699 

141,786 

16 

370 

14,910 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

131 

l|l77 

59 1 085 

63 

109 

821 

40,469 

22 

366 

18,616 

Agents  and  Brokers 

198 

36,057 

97 

1,409 

184 

750 

34,489 

14 

42 

1,568 

ST.  LOUIS,   MISSOORI 

Full -Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

1.161 

18,477 

547,923 

682 

8,546 

1,078 

16,252 

490,179 

83 

2,225 

57,744 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 

231 

8,837 

323,186 

140 

210 

298,457 

21 

896 

24,729 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

122 

1,000 

45,193 

16 

'sii 

100 

'672 

30,516 

22 

328 

14,677 

Agents  and  Brokers 

334 

1,074 

42,488 

107 

1,501 

320 

996 

39,395 

14 

78 

3,093 

SAN  lEAHCISCO,    CALIFOHNIA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

1,508 

17,049 

595,150 

936 

15,742 

1,425 

15,527 

544,786 

83 

1,522 

50,364 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

386 

7,362 

298,227 

224 

3,365 

345 

6,455 

263,308 

41 

907 

34,919 

Banuracturera'   Salsa  Offices 

135 

1,124 

61,996 

19 

422 

111 

872 

38,993 

24 

252 

13,003 

J^gents  and  Brokers 

429 

1,729 

67.069 

179 

2,410 

417 

1,597 

61,629 

12 

132 

5,440 

Vo 

V  -  Page   117 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

TABLE  3  B.     NUMBER  AND  PAY  ROLL  OF  FULL-TIME  EMPLOYEES 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

ANALYZED  BY  OCCUPATIONAL  GROUPS  FOR  SELECTED  TYPES  OF  OPERATION 

(Figures  are  lo,  week 

ending  October  26 

1935.  except  whe 

e  such 

period  was  not   representative 

In  s 

uch  cases  on 

e  week 

ol  representative  e 

rploynne 

nt  IS  given. 

EstablishmenU  which 

r  employme 

nl  lor    0 

ccasional    months  a 

nrployees  a 

,e  not  included.) 

analyzed 

Oll.ce    and    clerical 

selling 

War 

ehouse 

Olher 

(se<.   T.bit 

3-Al 

Numbe, 

employees 

employees 

Outs^e    sellin. 

ployees 

employees 

employees 

AREA  AND 
TYPE  OF  OPERATION 

Number 

Full-liine 

Full-l.me 
pay    roll 

exelu- 

(Full  lime   onlyl 

1  Full-l 

me   oniyi 

( Full- 

me    only! 

( Full-l 

me    only) 

Pay    roll 

P           II 

P            II 

P.,    roll 

Pay    roll 

Number 

Numbe. 

lo,    week 

Number 

Number 

ees 

lor    week- 

lo.   week 

" 

lo.    week 

lo.    wee 

BALIOMOHE,  llAEYLAHD 

Full-Serrioe  and  Limited-Function 

Wliolesalera 

930 

8,106 

$213,662 

557 

1,780 

$33,678 

846 

$21,384 

1,603 

$55,397 

1,616 

$39,665 

1,704 

130,310 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

107 

86,941 

16,579 

98 

4,161 

32,233 

274 

6,495 

1,011 

33,381 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

'255 

I 

I 

X 

X 

Agents  and  Brokers 

154 

549 

19!  105 

81 

199 

5,316 

71 

1,910 

92 

4,487 

34 

531 

72 

1,248 

BOSTON,  MASSACHUSETIS 

Wholesalers 

1,741 

18,976 

645,539 

1,771 

4,470 

111,851 

2,282 

68,345 

3,485 

143,241 

3,647 

89,273 

3,321 

78,403 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

293 

5,397 

210,498 

90 

1,576 

44,841 

282 

11,928 

1,810 

97,398 

917 

23,112 

722 

30,403 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

162 

1,235 

56,695 

33 

511 

14,605 

86 

3,604 

558 

32,158 

48 

3,132 

Agents  and  Brokers 

481 

1,760 

73,083 

270 

692 

16,661 

145 

6,254 

458 

30,649 

84 

2,104 

111 

3,896 

BUiTALO,   NEW  YORK 

Full-Service  and  Limlted-Funotion 

Wholesalers 

494 

5,346 

159,966 

465 

1,215 

27,586 

402 

10,866 

1,005 

35,984 

1,064 

23,001 

1,195 

37,876 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

59,812 

486 

14,312 

57 

2,897 

670 

37,492 

292 

7,691 

193 

5,556 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

62 

'426 

16,958 

10 

194 

4,497 

27 

920 

180 

9,782 

15 

680 

Agents  and  Brokers 

98 

415 

16,928 

81 

148 

3,620 

48 

3,177 

69 

3,290 

35 

830 

34 

944 

CHICAGO,    ILLINOIS 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

3,448 

46,672 

1,519,905 

3,462 

302,797 

3,591 

111,518 

8,952 

374,399 

9,798 

209,382 

8,979 

304,090 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

628 

18,226 

750,281 

337 

5i933 

175,718 

34,165 

5,763 

333,566 

3,231 

87,409 

2,153 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

340 

4,309 

211,720 

1,936 

60,982 

178 

1,806 

109,389 

9)378 

Agents  and  Brokers 

4,721 

695 

1,899 

53,037 

402 

iei378 

1,068 

53,886 

155 

3,964 

502 

14,741 

OLEVELAND,    OHIO 

Full-Service  and  Liiiited-Functlon 

Vfliolesalers 

1,123 

11  434 

374,452 

1,054 

2,467 

61,345 

784 

23,739 

2,442 

104,190 

2,710 

60,881 

1,977 

44,491 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

205 

4.094 

163,911 

130 

1,288 

38,690 

142 

6,012 

1,395 

73,333 

574 

14,838 

566 

17,730 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

142 

964 

51,488 

59 

336 

9,729 

60 

469 

37,874 

50 

1,678 

Agents  and  Brokers 

279 

1,199 

54,627 

186 

454 

11,840 

31603 

301 

14,666 

83 

2,274 

85 

DETEOIT,   MICHIGAN 

Full-Service  end  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

1,325 

13,716 

436,948 

1,037 

2,858 

72,682 

1,226 

33,424 

2,648 

115,374 

3,005 

67,493 

2,943 

65,096 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

211 

4,077 

166,671 

37,834 

200 

8,083 

1,635 

82,443 

707 

19,619 

442 

13,631 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

864 

49,482 

22 

'299 

10,664 

73 

3,599 

415 

30,725 

55 

2,193 

Agents  and  Brokers 

281 

1,054 

47,944 

136 

372 

9,608 

46 

2,174 

293 

16,628 

104 

3,740 

113 

2,940 

LOS  ANGELES,    CALIFORNIA 

Full-Service  end  Limited-Function 

2,143 

21,592 

657,408 

1,322 

4,473 

117,325 

2,163 

64,605 

4,640 

161,994 

4,379 

98,212 

4,616 

102,225 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

5,539 

141 

1,508 

43,213 

97,958 

990 

25,192 

792 

21,328 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

91 

470 

2l!o97 

10 

156 

4,081 

40 

1)217 

'224 

13,697 

40 

1,273 

Agents  and  Brokers 

460 

1,571 

60,587 

192 

536 

13,068 

174 

5,985 

397 

17,147 

100 

2,008 

172 

4,362 

laLWADKEE,    "aSCONSIN 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Funetlon 

Wholesalers 

679 

7,446 

230,395 

876 

1,561 

35,383 

603 

14,003 

1,633 

55,792 

1,430 

32,106 

1,543 

35,206 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

1,908 

64,125 

125 

581 

13,607 

100 

3,864 

529 

34,968 

333 

8,444 

241 

45 

266 

10,857 

I 

Agents  and  Brokers 

21,967 

129 

171 

3,976 

32 

1,067 

96 

3,601 

37 

486 

113 

3,061 

NEW  YORK  CITY 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

;Vholesalers 

12,936 

U6,362 

4,348,948 

13,648 

33,198 

875,253 

8,833 

308,910 

21,756 

973,876 

18,133 

433,546 

20,816 

622,933 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

1,004 

1,485,943 

1,649 

77,133 

10,874 

563,558 

4,549 

121,338 

4,492 

139,816 

Manufacturers'    Sales  Offices 

638 

10 [ 130 

557,420 

'634 

4',  559 

148^292 

410 

25,360 

3,506 

242,086 

1,031 

38,373 

Agents  and  Brokers 

2,840 

16,818 

799,127 

2,390 

8,472 

237,533 

1,025 

56,245 

3,456 

194,069 

523 

13,287 

952 

27,985 

Full-Serrice  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

2,188 

19,882 

645,163 

1,679 

4,765 

117,385 

1,890 

62,538 

3,917 

179,049 

3,558 

77,400 

4,073 

87,723 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

295 

7,179 

284,043 

108 

2,093 

62,430 

403 

16,422 

2,619 

134,834 

38,433 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

199 

1,460 

71,552 

49 

460 

13,464 

121 

5,549 

43,734 

— 

45 

1,658 

Agents  and  Brokers 

417 

20,148 

131 

3,183 

136 

2,923 

PIllBBDEGH,  PENNSYLVANU 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

766 

8,036 

245,617 

623 

1,932 

45,308 

844 

24,815 

1,661 

63,574 

1,708 

36,954 

1,368 

28.832 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

3,699 

141,786 

7,971 

1,243 

64,591 

669 

17,710 

531 

14,280 

109 

821 

40,469 

14 

'335 

11^410 

47 

1,447 

393 

25,094 

32 

1,234 

Agsnts  and  Brokers 

184 

750 

34,489 

104 

301 

8,409 

42 

1,832 

180 

8,748 

82 

1,756 

41 

1,191 

ST.  LOUIS,  mSSODRI 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

1,078 

16,252 

490,179 

1,208 

3,895 

93,083 

1,262 

36,569 

3,156 

118,403 

3,503 

71,121 

3,239 

69,366 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Branches 

210 

7,941 

898,457 

127 

2,757 

73,269 

197 

8,401 

3,768 

148,864 

1,590 

39,042 

602 

14,590 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

100 

672 

30,516 

11 

223 

6,727 

47 

1,573 

349 

20,148 

— 

42 

1,240 

Agents  and  Brokers 

320 

996 

39,395 

190 

374 

8,877 

86 

2,852 

312 

9,570 

71 

1,697 

63 

1,271 

SAN  FRANCISCO,    CALIFORNIA 

Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 

Wholesalers 

1,425 

15,527 

544,786 

1,040 

4,399 

121,951 

1,428 

46,244 

3,044 

128,013 

3,097 

77,575 

2,519 

69,614 

Manufacturers'  Sales  Branches 

345 

6,455 

263,308 

158 

2,170 

65,988 

11,538 

2,170 

117,736 

1,033 

26,355 

697 

20,996 

Manufacturers'   Sales  Offices 

111 

328 

8,506 

3,464 

359 

74 

3,038 

Agents  and  Brokers 

417 

1,597 

5lU29 

175 

744 

20,001 

103 

4,154 

332 

15)907 

98 

2,321 

145 

3,876 

.:^r 


UNITED   STATES   DEPARTMENT   OF   COMMERCE 

Daniel  C.  Roper,   Secretary 

BUREAU   OF   THE   CENSUS 

William  L.  Austin.  Director 


Ah-^ 


CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS:     1935 


WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION 

VOLUME  VI 


BUSINESS-SIZE  GROUPS 

AND 

ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 


WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS 
AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  ONLY 


MM 


UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  OF  COMMERCE 


Daniel    C.    Roper,    Secretary 


BUREAU  OF  THE  CENSUS 

William    L.    Austin,    Director 


CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS:     1935 

Fred    A.    Gosnell,    Chief    Statistician 
William    A.    Ruff,    Assistant 


This  is  one  of  a  series  of  final  volumes  on  Wholesale  Distribution, 
part  of  the  Census  of  Business.   This  volume  is  in  three  sections.   In 
Section  One,  a  brief  analysis  of  the  data  is  given  together  with  a 
description  of  terms,  methods  of  classification  and  a  tabular  summary 
(Table  1)  of  wholesale  trade  of  the  United  States.   Section  Two  (Table  4) 
analyzes  net  sales  and  operating  expenses  of  wholesale  merchants  and  indus- 
trial distributors,  for  the  various  kinds  of  business,  by  business  size 
groups.   In  Section  Three  (Table  5)  total  operating  expenses  of  wholesale 
merchants  and  industrial  distributors  are  analyzed  to  show  administrative, 
selling,  delivery,  warehouse,  occupancy  and  other  expenses  separately. 
The  data  are  presented  by  kinds  of  business,  and  are  limited  to  establish- 
ments with  sales  of  more  than  $100,000, 

The  statistics  were  collected  in  1936  by  a  field  canvass  of  whole- 
sale establishments  in  every  State,  city  and  county  in  the  United  States, 
by  the  Bureau  of  the  Census,  with  funds  provided  by  the  Works  Progress 
Administration.   They  cover  the  operations  of  wholesalers  during  the 
year  1935. 

Section  Two  of  this  volume  corresponds  in  part  to  Table  7  (Wholesale 
Volumes  I  to  VII)  of  the  1933  Census  of  American  Business  and  to  Table  11 
(Distribution  Volume  II)  of  the  Fifteenth  Census  of  the  United  States  (1929) 

Wholesale    trade    reports    are    prepared    under    the    supervision    of    John    Guernsey,    Distribution 
Economist    for    the    Census    Bureau,    by    John    Albright,    assisted    by    Dr.    Albert    Haring,    Edwin    P.    Slabaugh 
and    John    J.    Lennon. 


Vol.  VI  -  Page 


WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:  1935 


ARRANGEMENT  AND  CONTENTS  OF  VOLUMES 


Volume  I  -  Summari[  for  the  United  States.  Contains  national  summaries 
of  the  tabular  data  presented  in  the  other  volumes  in  detail;  a  description 
of  the  Wholesale  Census,  explanations  of  terms,  classifications  and  tables; 
and  an  analysis  of  Wholesale  Trade  for  1935. 

It  also  contains  new  matter  not  treated  in  greater  detail  elsewhere, 
including  a  section  on  legal  form  of  organization,  showing  the  basic  data 
for  individual  proprietorships,  partnerships,  corporations  and  "other 
forms"  separately  by  types  of  operation  and  kinds  of  business;  an  analysis 
of  multi-unit  wholesalers  showing  the  number  of  establishments,  net  sales, 
expenses,  employees  and  pay  roll  by  ownership  groups;  and  a  summary  of 
the  number  and  nature  of  establishments  owned  by  Negro  proprietors. 

Volume  II  -  States  and  25  Selected  Cities.   Presents  number  of 
establishments,  net  sales,  expenses,  personnel,  pay  roll  and  stocks 
for  each  State  and  for  each  of  25  selected  wholesale  trade  centers 
(Table  1).   The  data  are  analyzed  by  types  of  operation  and  by  kinds 
of  business. 

Volume  III  -  Cities  and  Counties.   Presents  number  of  establishments, 
net  sales,  personnel  and  pay  roll  for  each  city  of  more  than  5,000  popula- 
tion and  for  each  county  (Table  13).   The  data  are  analyzed  by  types  of 
operation  and  by  kinds  of  business  for  cities  of  more  than  50,000  popula- 
tion (Table  12A)  and  by  kinds  of  business  for  cities  of  20,000  to  50,000 
population  (Table  12B) . 

Volume  IV  -  Kinds  of  Business  of  Full-Service  and  Limited-Function 
llVholesal  e  r  s ,  B^  States.   Presents,  by  States,  the  number  of  establishments, 
net  sales,  expenses,  personnel,  pay  roll  and  stocks  for  each  of  29  kinds- 
of-business  groups  (Table  lA).   In  a  separate  section  number  of  establish- 
ments, net  sales,  proprietors,  employees  and  total  pay  roll  are  shown  for 
142  kinds  of  business,  by  States  (Table  IB). 

Yoluis  Y  -  EmploYmeni  §11^  Pay  Roll. 

a.  Monthly  employment  data  by  kinds  of  business  (Table  2). 

b.  Analysis  of  employment  and  pay  roll  by  occupational 
groups  (executive,  office  and  clerical,  selling,  etc.)  for  a  representa- 
tive week  of  1935  (Table  3). 


Volume  VI  -  Business  Size  Groups  and  Anal^^sis  of  Oeerating  ExEenses: 

a.  Number  of  establishments,  net  sales  and  operating  expenses 
of  wholesale  merchants  and  industrial  distributors,  by  business  size 
groups  and  kinds  of  business  (Table  4). 

b.  Functional  division  of  operating  expenses  (administrative, 
selling,  etc.)  of  wholesale  merchants  and  industrial  distributors,  by 
kinds  of  business  (Table  5). 


Volume  VII  -  Credit  Sales  and  Sales  bY_C lasses  of  Customers: 

a.  Credit  business  of  full-service  and  limited-function  whole- 
salers and  of  manufacturers  sales  branches,  by  kinds  of  business  (Table  6) 

b.  Business  of  wholesale  establishments  analyzed  to  show  sales 
to  retailers,  to  industrial  users,  to  household  consumers,  to  other  whole- 
sale organizations  and  sales  for  export  separately  (Table  7).   The  data 
are  presented  by  types  of  operation  and  kinds  of  business. 


Volume  yill  -  Commodity  Sales:   Analysis  of  sales  of  wholesale 
establishments  by  commodities  or  lines  of  merchandise  (Table  8).   Data  £ 
shown  for  100  major  commodity  lines,  many  of  which  are  subdivided 
into  detailed  commodity  items.   In  this  volume  the  relative  importance 
of  the  various  commodities  is  shown  for  each  of  the  29  kind-of-business 
groups 

Special  Subject  Reports:  Special  reports  will  be  issued  in  which 
the  available  Census  data  are  assembled  and  analyzed.  Among  those  in 
preparation,  the  completion  of  which  is  subject  to  the  limitations  of 
time  and  budget,  are: 


Cooperative  and  Voluntary  Group  Wholesaling  (Grocery  Trade; 

Drug  Wholesaling 

Electrical  Wholesaling 

Tobacco  Wholesaling 

Wholesaling  of  Wines  and  Liquors 

Wholesaling  of  Tires  and  Tubes 


Vol.    VI    -    Page    5 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:      1935 
VOLUME  VI 


BUSINESS  SIZE  GROUPS  AND  ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 


CONTENTS  AND  INDEX 


SECTION  ONE 

TEXT  Page 

Business  Size  Groups: 

Sales  of  large  establishments  dominate 7 

Expense  ratio  decreases  as  size  increases 8 

Analysis  of  Operating  Expenses: 

Grocery  trade  analyzed 12 

Industrial  distributors  analyzed 13 

Description  of  Terms: 

Number  of  establishments 14 

Net  sales 14 

Business  size  groups 14 

Operating  expenses  ( total ) 14 

Administrative  expenses 14 

Selling  expenses 15 

Delivery  expenses 15 

Warehouse  expenses 15 

Occupancy  expenses 15 

Other  expenses 15 

Types  of  Operation  Defined: 

Wholesale  merchants 15 

Industrial  distributors 16 

Kinds  of  Business 16 

CHARTS 

Chart  I  -  Establishments  and  Sales  of  Wholesale  Merchants  and 

Industrial  Distributors  by  Business-Size  Groups 9 

Chart  II  -  Ratio  of  Operating  Expenses  to  Net  Sales  by  Business- 
Size  Groups,  Wholesale  Merchants  and  Industrial 
Distributors  Combined 11 

TABLE 

Table  1  -  Presenting  in  summary  for  the  United  States  the  number  of 

establishments,  net  sales,  operating  expenses,  personnel,  pay 

roll  and  stocks 17 


Vol.    VI    -    Page    6 


SECTION  TWO 


TABLE  4. --SALES  AND  EXPENSES  BY  BUSINESS-SIZE  GROUPS  -  This  table 
presents  the  number  of  establishments,  net  sales  and  operating  expenses 
for  the  various  kinds  of  business  of  wholesale  merchants  and  industrial 
distributors  by  business-size  groups.   Data  are  shown  in  summary  for 
the  United  States  by  kinds  of  business  in  detail,  followed  by  an 
analysis  by  areas  of  the  29  kind-of-business  groups.   For  index  to 
Table  4,  see  Page  31. 


SECTION  THREE 


TABLE  5. --ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES  BY  FUNCTIONAL  DIVISION 
In  this  section  the  operating  expenses  of  wholesale  merchants  and 
industrial  distributors  whose  sales  in  1935  exceeded  $100,000  are 
analyzed  to  show  administrative,  selling,  delivery,  warehouse, 
occupancy  and  other  expenses  separately.   Data  are  presented  for 
142  kinds  of  business  in  summary  for  the  United  States,  and  for  100 
more  or  less  homogeneous  kind  of  business  by  areas.   For  index  to 
Table  5,  see  Page  70. 


Vol.   VI    -    Page  7 


WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 


VOLUME  VI 


BUSINESS-SIZE  GROUPS 

AND 

ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 


This  volume,  which  presents  for  wholesale  merchants  and  industrial 
distributors  combined,  net  sales  and  total  operating  expenses  by  busi- 
ness-size groups  and  a  functional  analysis  of  operating  expenses,  is  in 
three  parts.   In  Section  One,  a  brief  analysis  of  the  data  is  given  to- 
gether with  an  explanation  of  terms  and  methods  of  classification  and  a 
tabular  summary  (Table  1)  of  the  Wholesale  Trade  data  of  tho  United 
States.   Section  Two  (Table  4)  analyzes  net  sales  and  total  operating 
expenses  for  the  various  kinds  of  business  of  wholesale  merchants  and  in- 
dustrial distributors  by  business-size  groups.   In  Section  Three  (Table  5) 
total  operating  expenses  of  these  types  of  establishments  are  analyzed  to 
show  administrative,  selling,  delivery,  warehouse,  occupancy  and  other 
expenses  separately.   The  data  are  presented  by  kinds  of  business  for  es- 
tablishments whose  sales  in  1935  exceeded  $100,000. 

The  data  in  this  volume  are  limited  to  wholesale  merchants  and 
industrial  distributors.   The  importance  of  these  two  as  compared  with 
other  types  of  wholesale  establishments  is  apparent  from  a  study  of  Table 
1,  Page  17.   These  types  were  selected  because  of  their  similarity  and 
because  one  or  both  are  found  in  every  line  of  trade.   Together  they 
account  for  approximately  45  percent  of  the  number  and  35  percent  of  the 
sales  of  all  wholesale  establishments. 


SECTION  ONE 


BUSINESS-SIZE  GROUPS 


SALES  OF  LARGE  ESTABLISHMENTS  DOMINATE. --Of  the  79,333  wholesale  mer- 
chant and  industrial  distributor  establishments  in  the  United  States,  2,357 
or  3.0  percent  reported  sales  of  $1,000,000  or  over  for  the  year  1935.   The 
sales  of  these  million-dollar  establishments  amounted  to  $5,490,696,000  or 
37.1  percent  of  the  total.   When  all  establishments  with  sales  in  excess 
of  $500,000  are  considered,  we  find  that  they  accounted  for  55.7  percent  of 
net  sales  but  only  8.0  percent  of  the  places  of  business. 


Vol.  VI  -  Page  8 


As  was  to  be  expected,  the  majority  of  the  establishments  are  found  in 
the  lower  size  groups,  37,530  or  47.3  percent  reporting  sales  of  less  than 
$50,000  for  the  year.   Over  three-fifths  (64.2%)  of  the  establishments  re- 
ported sales  of  less  than  $100,000  but  their  business  amounted  to  only  11.3 
percent  of  the  total.   Stated  differently,  60  percent  of  the  establishments, 
the  smaller  ones,  did  10  percent  of  the  business,  while  approximately  10 
percent  of  the  establishments,  the  larger  ones,  accounted  for  60  percent  of 
the  total  volume. 

EXPENSE  RATIO  DECREASES  AS  SIZE  INCREASES. --One  of  the  most  significant 
analyses  made  possible  by  Table  4  is  a  study  of  operating  expenses  as 
related  to  size  of  business.   As  shown  in  the  accompanying  table,  expenses 
per  dollar  of  sales  for  the  under-$50,000  group  were  exactly  twice  those  of 
the  group  over  one  million.   The  expense  ratio  for  all  kinds  of  business 
combined  shows  a  constant  but  gradual  decline  as  we  move  from  the  smaller 
to  the  larger  size  group,  ranging  from  21.0  to  10.5.   The  decline  is  at  a 
diminishing  rate,  however,  for  the  upper  bradkets. 

A  summary  of  the  number  of  establishments,  net  sales  and  operating  ex- 
penses by  business-size  groups,  for  all  kinds  of  business  combined,  follows: 


_Establ 

ishments 
Percen 

Net  Sales 

Operatin 

g   Expenses 

Business-Size  Groups 

t 

Percent 

Percent 

(based  upon  net 

Number 

of 

Amount 

of 

Amount 

to 

sales) 

total 

(add  000) 

total 

(add  000) 

sales 

Totfil,  all  establishments 

79^333.. 

100.0 

514.817.041 

_  100.0  11 

^973^60 

13,3  _ 

Under  $50,000 

37,530 

47.3 

721,344 

4.9 

151,768 

21.0 

$50,000  to  $99,999 

13,389 

16.9 

951,984 

6.4 

180,384 

18.9 

$100,000  to  $199,999 

11,389 

14.4 

1 , 606 , 085 

10.8 

270,509 

16.8 

$200,000  to  $299,999 

5,614 

7.1 

1,364,065 

9.2 

201,661 

14.8 

$300,000  to  $499,999 

5,038 

6.3 

1,929,714 

13.0 

255,678 

13.2 

$500,000  to  $999,999 

4,006 

5.0 

2,753,153 

18.6 

339,782 

12.3 

$1,000,000  and  over 

2,367 

3.0 

5,490,696 

37.1 

573,978 

10.5 

While  it  is  true,  in  general,  that  expense  per  dollar  of  sales  decreases 
as  size  increases,  the  rule  does  not  hold  for  all  trades.   In  the  case  of 
groceries,  for  example,  the  optimum  size  (minimum  expense  ratio)  appears  in 
the  $200,000  to  $299,999  group.   For  this  trade,  the  highest  ratios  for  those 
with  sales  of  more  than  $100,000  are  found  in  the  two  largest  groups.   Like- 
wise, the  optimum  size  for  tobacco  products  lies  between  $500,000  and 
$1,000,000,  while  for  dry  goods,  full  line,  the  cost  ratio  remains  constant 
in  the  upper  brackets.  When  establishments  with  sales  of  less  than  $50,000 
are  eliminated,  a  study  of  the  United  States  summary  Table  4  shows  that,  of 
the  142  kinds  of  business  into  which  merchants  and  distributors  are  classified, 
expense  ratios  for  68  declined  rather  consistently  as  the  size  increased,  while 
for  32,  the  ratio  seems  to  be  indifferent  to  size.   In  31  of  the  kinds  of  busi- 
ness, the  optimum  size  appears  to  be  less  than  a  million  dollars.   For  11  of 
the  trades  no  definite  trend  could  be  determined  because  of  the  limited  number 
of  establishments. 


i 


Vol.   VI  -  Page 


WHOLESALE   DISTRIBUTION:    1935 


CHART  1   -  ESTABLISHMENTS  AND  SALES  OF 

WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS 

BY  BUSINESS  SIZE  GROUPS 


Number   of   Establishments 
Total:       79,333 


Net   Sales 
Total:        $14,817,041,000 


/y/////////yZv//////'''^Z''/ 

V/////^/^'''''V//////^'' 

y;<V////y'//Av//. 


BUREAU  OF  THE  CENSUS 


Vol.  VI  -  Page  10 


The  following  tabulation  shows  operating  expenses  expressed  in  per- 
cent to  sales  for  a  number  of  more  or  less  homogeneous  trades,  by  business- 
size  groups: 


Expenses  IPercent  to 

Salesl 

Business-Size  Groups 

Total, 

Industri 

al 

(based  upon  net 

all 

Auto- 

Beer 

Groceries 

Hardware 

equipment 

Tobacco  and 

salesl 

trades 

mobiles 

ifull  liner 

Ifull  linel 

_Ifull  line 

) 

its 

.products 

United  States  Total 

13.3  . 

_  8.6 

14.6 

.   9.2 

17.9 

_  ..  19.0  _ 

_  5.5 

Under  $50,000 

21.0 

16.7 

16.2 

11.1 

21.2 

26.8 

7.6 

$50,000  to  $99,999 

18.9 

18.0 

15.6 

9.5 

22.5 

24.5 

7.4 

$100,000  to  $199,999 

16.8 

11.1 

15.3 

8.6 

20.9 

22.0 

6.6 

$200,000  to  $299,999 

14.8 

10.8 

13.7 

8.3 

19.9 

20.0 

5.4 

$300,000  to  $499,999 

13.2 

10.3 

12.8 

8.4 

18.2 

18.6 

5.4 

$500,000  to  $999,999 

12.3 

9.3 

13.0 

8.7 

17.7 

18.4 

5.0 

|1_^000_^000  and  over 

__10.5_. 

.__8.i- 

_1U4_ 

-__10.2 

17.4 

...J8.6 

5.5 

In  studying  the  influence  of  size  upon  cost,  it  should  be  remembered 
that  there  are  other  factors  affecting  expenses,  such  as  location  of  estab- 
lishment, activities  performed  (processing  or  retailing),  lines  of  merchandise 
handled,  customers  served,  legal  form  of  organization,  sales  radius,  credit 
policy,  etc.  While  the  effects  of  these  factors  tend  to  offset  one  another  in 
the  large  number  of  establishments  for  some  trades,  their  influences  become 
apparent  in  others.   The  expense  ratio  for  full-line  hardware  establishments 
under  $50,000,  for  example,  is  21.2  percent  as  compared  with  22,5  percent  for 
the  $50,000  to  $99,999  group.   This  increase  may  be  explained  in  part  by  the 
inclusion  of  a  relatively  large  number  of  proprietor-owned  establishments  in 
the  smaller  brackets.   The  operating  expenses  of  these  establi aliments  include 
no  allowance  for  the  services  of  proprietors.   Persons  familiar  with  the  various 
trades  will,  no  doubt,  recognize  some  of  the  factors  which  caused  the  ratios 
to  appear  irregular. 

Following  the  United  States  summary  in  Section  Two,  the  influence  of  loca- 
tion as  well  as  size  is  studied.   For  the  29  kind-of-business  groups,  the  size 
data  are  presented  by  geographic  divisions  and  for  the  13  largest  cities. 
Analyzed  in  this  fashion,  the  peculiarities  of  individual  establishments  tend 
to  become  apparent  as  well  as  the  influence  of  size  and  location.  Hence,  the 
ratios  may  not  follow  any  given  pattern.   Studied  in  this  fashion,  allowa.nces 
should  be  made  also  for  the  fact  that  some  of  the  29  trade  groups  lack  homo- 
geneity.  (See  page  30.) 

Some  interesting  facts  are  brought  to  light  when  the  totals  for  the  13 
largest  cities  are  compared  with  those  for  the  country  as  a  whole.  For 
instance,  in  the  automotive  trade  (see  page  41),  all  size  groups  considered 
together,  the  expense  ratio  for  the  cities  is  lower  than  for  the  country. 
This  reflects  the  predominance  of  the  larger  establishments,  particularly 
automobile  distributors,  in  the  urban  centers  because,  when  the  various  size 
groups  are  considered  separately,  the  ratio  for  the  cities  is  higher  for  each 
size  group  than  for  the  country  as  a  whole. 


Vol.  VI  -  Page  11 


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ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 


As  in  the  case  of  employment  and  pay  roll  for  a  representative  week, 
data  were  collected  in  this  census  for  the  first  time  on  operating  ex- 
penses by  functional  divisions..  Wholesale  merchants  and  industrial  dis- 
tributors with  annual  sales  in  excess  of  150,000  were  asked  to  analyze  their 
accounts  and  report  their  administrative,  selling,  delivery,  warehouse, 
occupancy  and  other  expenses  separately.   It  was  found,  however,  that  the 
accounting  methods  in  vogue  in  most  of  the  houses  with  sales  of  less  than 
$100,000  did  not  lend  themselves  to  this  type  of  analysis.   The  study  is 
limited,  therefore,  to  those  with  annual  sales  of  $100,000  or  more. 

Table  5  (page  71)  presents  the  analysis  of  operating  expenses  by 
functional  divisions  for  the  various  kinds  of  business  into  which  whole- 
sale merchants  and  industrial  distributors  are  classified.   One  of  the 
important  contributions  of  this  table  to  the  theory  of  cost  variation 
lies  in  the  analysis  of  operating  expenses  for  a  number  of  the  more  homo- 
geneous kinds  of  business  by  functional  divisions  a,nd  by  size  of  business. 
For  18  trades,  the  functional  analysis  is  given  for  the  following  five-busi- 
ness size  groups:   $100,000  to  $199,999;  $200,000  to  $299,999;  $300,000  to 
$499,999;  $500,000  to  $999,999;  and  $1,000,000  and  over. 

GROCERY  TRADE  ANALYZED. --The  analysis  of  expenses  carries  significance 
when  considered  in  connection  with  a  given  kind  of  business.   To  illustrate 
the  use  of  Table  5,  the  grocery  trade  is  selected.   Of  the  2,885  full-line 
merchants  with  sales  of  $100,0.00  or  m.ore,  1,857  analyzed  their  operating 
expenses  by  functional  divisions.   These  1,857  establishments  reported 
sales  of  $1,260,377,000  and  operating  expenses  amounting  to  $117,481,000, 
or  9.3  percent  of  sales.   Stated  differently,  it  cost  $9.30  to  market  a 
representative  bill  of  goods  amounting  to  $100.   The  $9.30  is  divided  as 
follows:   $2.40  for  administrative  expenses;  $2.50  for  selling  expenses; 
$1.10  for  delivery;  $1.30  for  warehouse;  $1.00  for  occupancy  charges;  and 
$1.00  for  miscellaneous  expenses. 

The  1,857  grocery  merchants  are  classified  by  size  groups  as  follows: 
272  in  the  first  size  group  ($100,000  to  $199,999),  337  in  the  second  size 
group  ($200,000  to  $299,999);  489  in  the  third  ($300,000  to  $499,999);  480 
in  the  fourth  ($500,000  to  $999,999);  while  279  had  sales  of  $1,000,000  or 
over.   Whereas,  for  the  group  as  a  whole,  it  cost  $9.30  to  market  a  repre- 
sentative bill-of-goods  amounting  to  $100,  the  smallest  size  group  shows 
expenses  of  $9.60;  the  second  group,  $8.80;  third,  $8.60;  fourth,  $8.70; 
and  the  million-dollar  houses  $9.90.   For  those  reporting  an  analysis  of  ex- 
penses, the  ratio  is  lowest  in  the  $300,000  to  $499,999  group,  after  which 
it  rises. 


Vol.  VI  -  Page  13 


While  the  census  data  do  not  reveal  the  cause  of  the  rise,  they  do 
show  that  increases  occur  In  administrative,  selling,  delivery  and  ware- 
house expenses,  with  the  largest  increases  in  selling  and  warehouse  costs 
As  selling  expenses  are  composed  largely  of  advertising  and  of  salesmen's 
salaries  and  expenses, the  emphasis  upon  private  brands  or  too  extensive 
sales  areas  are  possible  explanations  of  the  higher  distribution  costs. 


I 


The  analysis  of  expenses  of  1,857  full-line  grocery  merchants  by 
functional  divisions  and  business-size  groups  follows: 


Number  of     Net      Operating  expenses 

Business-size  group    establish-   sales     i.£§£cent_to_net_sales_). 

ments    (add  000)  Total   12     3     4     5    6 

Total ij.857 §1^260^377__9^3 2^4 2^5 1^1 1^3 1^0__1^C 

$100,000  to  $199,999  272  "  4l7257  9.6  2.4  2.3  1.3  1.0  1.2  1.4 
$200,000  to  $299,999  337  84,054  8.8  2.3  2.2  1.1  .9  1.0  1.3 
$300,000  to  $499,999  489  191,577  8.6  2.2  2.1  1.0  1.1  1.0  1.2 
$500,000  to  5999,999  480  351,718  8.7  2.3  2.3  1.0  1.1  .9  1.1 
iixQQO^OOO_and_over 279 611^9S1__9^9 2^6 2^8 1^3 1^5 ^9 ^8 

1  -  Administrative  e.xpenses         4  -  Warehouse  expenses 

2  -  Selling  expenses  5  -  Occupancy  expenses 

3  -  Delivery  expenses  6  -  Other  expenses 

INDUSTRIAL_DISTRIBUTORS_ANALyZED.--Of  the  1,633  industrial  distributors 
in  the  United  States  in  1935,  420  analyzed  their  expenses  by  functional 
divisions.   These  420  establishments  reported  sales  of  $205,370,000  and 
expenses  amounting  to  $35,455,000,  or  17.3  percent  of  sales.   The  420  dis- 
tributors are  classed  by  s:ize  as  follows:   131  with  sales  of  $100,000  to 
$199,999;  75  from  S200,000  to  $299,999;  93  from  $300,000  to  $499,999;  85 
from  $500,000  to  $999,999;  and  36  with  sales  of  a  million  dollars  or  more. 
The  expense  ratio  shows  a  constant  decline  from  20.8  for  the  smallest  size 
group  to  16.4  for  the  million-dollar  group.   An  important  factor  in  the 
decrease  is  a  drop  in  administrative  expenses  from  7.1  to  4.9.   Selling  ex- 
penses remain  fairly  constant  for  the  groups  above  $300,000.   In  contrast 
to  the  other  divisions  of  expenses,  warehousing  costs  show  marked  increases 
in  the  upper  brackets. 


The  functional  analysis  of  operating  expenses  for  420  industrial  dis- 
tributors is  presented  by  business-size  groups  below: 


I 


Number 

of 

Net 

Operating  expenses 

Business-size  group 

establish- 

sales 

iee 

iceni_ 

io_net. 

sales 

ments 

iadd  0001 

Total 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

Total 

420_ 



S205_^370 

17.3 

5.6 

5.6 

.9 

1.8 

_i^9_ 

1.5 

$100,000  to  $199,999 

131 

18,655 

20.8 

7.1 

5.9 

1.2 

1.6 

2.7 

2.3 

$200,000  to  $299,999 

75 

18,258 

19.6 

7.0 

5.9 

1.2 

1.5 

1.9 

2.1 

$300,000  to  $499,999 

93 

56,418 

16.9 

5.8 

5.4 

.9 

1.4 

2.0 

1  .4 

$500,000  to  $999,999 

85 

59,196 

16.7 

5.4 

5.6 

.8 

1.6 

1.9 

1.4 

S1.000^000_and_pv8r___. 

36 

72_^853__ 

16.4 

__4^9_ 

__5.6_ 

___.9_. 

2.3 

1..5 

.  1.2 

1  -  Administrative  expenses 

2  -   Selling  expenses 
o  -  Delivery  expenses 


4  - 

5  - 

6  - 


Warehouse  expenses 
Occupancy  expenses 
Other  expenses 


Vol.  VI  -  Page  14 


DESCRIPTION  OF  TERMS 


To  assist  in  the  understanding  of  the  data  in  this  report,  the  follow- 
ing explanation  of  terms  is  given. 

NUMBER  OF  ESTABLISHMENTS. --The  number  of  establishments  as  shown  in 
this  volume  represents  the  number  of  places  of  business  of  wholesale  mer- 
chants and  industrial  distributors  engaged  primarily  in  marketing  goods  at 
wholesale.   Each  place  of  business  of  multi-unit  organizations  is  counted 
separately. 

NET  SALES. --The  term  "net  sales"  as  used  here  includes  total  receipts 
from  the  sale  of  merchandise  and  services,  and  from  other  sources  normal  to 
the  operation  of  the  business.   Sales  taxes  are  included.   The  value  of 
goods  returned  by,  or  allowances  made  to,  customers  has  been  deducted. 

BUSINESS  SIZE  GROUPS. --In  this  report,  the  size  of  an  establishment 
is  measured  in  terms  of  net  sales.   In  presenting  the  data  by  trades,  the 
establishments  have  been  grouped  by  size  as  follows: 

Business-Size  Group  Net  Sales 

I  Under  $50,000 

II  $50,000  to  $99,999 

III  $100,000  to  $199,999 

IV  $200,000  to  $499,999 

V  $500,000  to  $999,999 

VI  $1,000,000  and  over 

In  the  United  States  summary,  the  data  are  presented  for  nine  size 
groups,  described  on  page  29. 

OPERATING  EXPENSES  (TOTAL) . --The  total  includes  expenses  incurred 
during  the  year  1935  by  the  reporting  establishments.   It  covers  total  pay 
roll,  as  well  as  other  expenses  incident  to  the  operation  of  the  business. 
The  amount  does  not  include  charges  to  capital  accounts,  cost  of  goods  sold, 
nor  income  taxes.   In  the  case  of  unincorporated  businesses,  no  compensation 
is  included  for  the  services  of  proprietors  and  firm  members. 

ADMINISTRATIVE  EXPENSES. --This  classification  includes  the  general 
administrative  expenses  not  chargeable  directly  to  any  one  division.   In 
general,  it  includes  executives,  and  officers,  salaries  and  expenses;  office 
salaries;  superintendency;  office  supplies  and  stationery;  postage,  tele- 
phone and  telegraph;  professional  services  (legal  and  auditing);  taxes 
(local  and  State)  except  income  and  sales  taxes;  depreciation  (furniture  and 
fixtures);  dues,  subscriptions  and  donations;  collection  expenses,  etc. 


SELLING  EXPENSES. --Direct  expenses  incurred  in  selling  the  merchandise 
are  included  here.   Provision  was  made  for  showing  delivery  expenses,  as 
defined  below,  separately.   Selling  expenses  include  such  items  as  sales- 
men's salaries,  commissions  and  bonuses;  salesmen's  travelling  expenses; 
advertising;  insurance;  and  depreciation  on  salesmen's  automobiles. 

DELIVERY  EXPENSES. --Delivery  expenses  include  costs  incurred  in  trans- 
ferring the  merchandise  from  the  warehouse  or  place  of  storage  to  the  custo- 
mer, such  as  outward  freight,  express,  parcel  post,  trucking  and  insurance 
on  merchandise  being  delivered. 

WAREHOUSE  EXPENSES. --Here  are  included  the  costs  of  operating  the  ware- 
house or  stockroom,  such  as  salaries  of  warehouse  employees,  boxing  and 
packing  costs,  etc. 

OCCUPANCY  EXPENSES. --This  group  includes  all  expenses  arising  from  the 
use  and  maintenance  of  the  store  buildings,  fixtures  and  equipment.   It 
includes  maintenance  labor,  heating,  light,  power  and  water.   Where  the 
premises  are  not  owned,  rent  is  included.   Respondents  owning  the  premises 
which  they  occupy  were  instructed  to  include  such  items  as  building  repairs 
and  supplies,  insurance  and  taxes  on  building,  and  depreciation  on  building. 
No  establishment  was  included  in  the  analysis  of  operating  expenses  unless 
an  amount  appeared  under  this  inquiry. 

The  proper  distinction  between  warehouse  and  occupancy  expenses  was  in 
many  cases  difficult  to  make.   Particularly  was  this  true  where  all  the 
activities  were  housed  in  one  building  and  where  it  was  necessary  go  allo- 
cate expenses.   Also,  the  question  of  yard  storage  was  somewhat  confusing, 
as  some  respondents  included  such  cost  under  warehouse  expenses  while  others 
considered  them  as  occupancy.   For  most  kinds  of  business,  however,  the 
amount  of  overlapping  represents  a  minor  portion  of  the  total  for  either 
classification. 

OTHER  EXPENSES. --Included  here  are  those  operating  expenses  not  classi- 
fied above,  such  as  interest  on  bank  loans,  losses  from  bad  debts,  etc. 


TYPES  OF  OPERATION  DEFINED 


Of  the  33  types  of  operation  included  in  the  Census  of  Wholesale  Trade 
(see  Table  1)  only  two,  wholesale  merchants  and  industrial  distributors, 
are  included  in  this  report. 

WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS. --This  functional  type  classification  is  a  sub- 
division of  the  group  referred  to  in  other  Census  reports  as  "full-service 
and  limited  function  wholesalers".   Wholesale  merchants  are  usually  known 
as  "wholesalers",  but  the  term  is  used  here  in  a  more  restricted  sense, 
to  cover  full-service  wholesalers  performing  their  functions  primarily  in 
a  domestic  market.   They  are  merchant  middlemen  who  sell  goods  principally 


to  retailers  and  to  industrial  and  commercial  users.   They  buy  and  sell 
merchandise  on  their  own  accounts;  carry  stocks  in  their  places  of  busi- 
ness; assemble  in  large  lots  and  redistribute,  usually  through  salesmen, 
in  smaller  quantities;  extend  credit  to  customers;  and  render  advice  to 
the  trade.   In  some  lines  of  business,  particularly  where  the  merchandise 
is  of  a  perishable  nature  or  derived  from  unstandardized  production, 
wholesale  merchants  also  perform  the  functions  of  grading  and  standardi- 
zation.  Although  they  sell  primarily  to  retailers,  substantial  quantities 
of  merchandise  are  also  sold  by  them  to  industrial  and  commercial  users 
such  as  restaurants,  hotels,  public  institutions,  public  utilities,  manu- 
facturers and  to  other  wholesalers. 

For  Census  purposes  no  distinction  is  made  between  the  terras  "wholesale 
merchant"  and  "jobber" . 

INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS. --Industrial  distributors  are  distinguished 
from  wholesale  merchants  by  the  fact  that  they  sell  primarily  to  indus- 
trial users  rather  than  to  retailers.   For  Census  purposes,  the  term  is 
limited  to  establishments  dealing  in  a  more  or  less  complete  line  of 
equipment  and/or  supplies  and  materials  for  mines,  factories,  oil  wells, 
contractors,  public  utilities  and  other  industrial  users.   They  are  found 
in  the  following  kind-of-business  classification:   Automotive;  hardware; 
machinery,  equipment  and  supplies;  metals  and  metal  work  (except  scrap); 
plumbing  and  heating  equipment  and  supplies;  and  "all  other  products". 

KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 


Each  establishment  is  classified  by  kind  business  (drugs,  gro- 
ceries, hardware,  etc.)  according  to  the  principal  lines  of  merchandise 
dealt  in  or  the  usual  trade  designation.  All  wholesale  merchants  and 
industrial  distributors  are  divided  into  29  major  kind-of-business  groups. 
These  29  groups  are  comprised  of  142  detailed  classifications  according 
to  the  degree  of  merchandise  specialization.  A  complete  list  of  the  kinds 
of  business  appears  in  the  United  States  Summary,  Table  4,  Page  32. 


TABLE  1 


This  table  presents  in  summary  for  the  United  States  the  number  of 
establishments,  net  sales,  operating  expenses,  personnel,  pay  roll  and 
stocks;  first  for  the  33  types  of  operation  and  then  for  each  of  6  major 
types,  by  29  kind-of-business  groups.  A  study  of  this  table  reveals  the 
importance  of  the  two  types  of  operation  included  in  Tables  4  and  5. 


Vol.  VI  - 

Page  17 

CENSUS  OF                                                        WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:    1935 

BUSINESS                                                                  UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  l.-SALES,  EXPENSES,  PERSONNEL,  PAY  ROLL  AND  STOCKS 
BY  TYPES  OF  OPERATION  AND  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

Type  of  Operation 
Kind  oi  Business 

Number 

of 
e.t.b- 
lish- 

N=t 
sales 

(add   000) 

Operating 
expenses 
(including 
pay  loll) 
(add  000) 

Active 

cm  and 

firm 
member. 

Employee, 
(full-time 
and   part, 
ime).  Avg. 
for  year 

Pay  Roll" 
(add  000) 

Stock,  on 
hand,  end 
of  year 

(add  000) 

Total 

Full-time 

Part-time 

TOTALS,   1935: 

Wholesale  merchants** 

Voluntary-group  (fcoleealere 

Converters 

fficporters 

Importers 

Industrial  distributors 

Cash  and  carry  wholesalers 

Drop  shippers  or  desk  Jobbers 

Mall-order  >ibolesaler6 

Betaller-oooperative  warehouses 

Wagon  distributors 

UAJIOTACTOEERS'   SALES  BRANCHES 
(Uttth  stocks) 

MANUFACTORERS-    SALES  OFFICES 
(Without  stocks) 

BDLK  TANK  STATIONS  (PETROLEUM) 
Independent  stations 
Chain-operated  stations 
Commission  stations 

AGENTS  AND  BHDKERS 
Auction  companies 
Brokers 

Commission  merchants 
Export  agents 
Import  agents 
Manufacturers'  agents 
Selling  agents 
Other  agents 

ASSEMBLERS 

Country  buyers  of  farm  products 

Cream  stations 

Cooperative  marketing  associations 

ZLevators   (grain) 

Packers  and  shippers 

BY  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS: 

176.756 

►42,802.913 

1/ 
1.260.553 

12,022.262 

1^76.337  145.925  I 

»3.106.609 

88.931 

17.661.691 

2,228.347 

61.686 

759.556 

1.162.275 

1.139.130 

23.145 

2,067.649 

128 

502 

513 

2,241 

1,633 

577 

1,031 

161 
4,256 

11.634 

14,372,164 
100,569 
284,121 
571,490 
1,068,234 
444,877 
74,152 
365,926 
13,984 
153,398 
212,776 

7,446,014 

1,900,821 
9,402 
24,541 
51,598 
98,475 
72,939 
3,353 
23,545 
3,226 
9,383 
31,064 

681,155 

54',484 
33 
235 
340 
1,3X3 
308 
201 
497 
151 

4,035 
299 

661.615 
3,420 
5,634 
7,369 
21,834 
24,724 
12,483 
4,901 
1,188 
3,646 
12,742 

211,280 

1,007,048 
5,481 
12,273 
12.831 
46,461 
41,578 
1,785 
12,252 
1,339 
5,245 
15,982 

402.706 

9861744 
5,442 
12,130 
12,257 
45,947 
41,039 
1,761 
11,869 

151444 

398.738 

20,304 

143 
574 
514 
539 

24 
383 

50 

538 
3.968 

i;656;i41 
13,444 
46,374 
75,328 
147,738 
94,811 
6,148 
3,511 
2,116 
14,865 
7,173 

596,558 

4,196 

3,620.074 

239,889 

149 

42,895 

106,093 

105,266 

827 

27.333 

2,704,047 

391.095 

3,546 

1/ 

1/ 

1/ 

1/ 

157,687 

3,880 
17,017 
6,436 

18.147 

298,627 

3,002,546 

402,874 

8,908,076 

37,147 
284,859 
69,089 

256,749 

3,078 
471 

14.950 

12,901 
68,285 

17,460 
129,461 

1/ 
129,865 

16,929 
128,032 

125.415 

531 
1.429 

1/ 
4,451 

13,667 
122,718 
21,302 

89,565 

609 
3,922 
3,135 

496 

335 
7,548 
1,712 

390 

26,515 

382,857 

2,889,546 

2,662.491 

276,506 

212,573 

768,619 

1,439,710 

275,774 

2,463,011 

10,692 
39,411 
67,364 
14,638 
10,357 
44,092 
63,412 
6,783 

166,245 

63b- 

3,256 

2,818 

308 

207 

6,557 

885 

293 

16,695 

6,585 
9,885 
18,298 
3,851 
1,272 
14,300 
U,759 
2,335 

87,378 

6;b94 
20,396 
34,104 
6,382 
3,134 
23,995 

4I533 

74,401 

41740 
20,002 
33,089 

6,306 

3,064 
22,906 
30,802 

4,506 

62,827 

i;354 
394 

1,015 
76 
70 

'426 
27 

11,574 

21716 
10,810 
30,486 
3,802 
5,478 
12,902 
23,179 
192 

195,150 

10,813 
3,619 
2,117 
8,462 
1,504 

646,147 
29,854 
955,727 
600,363 
230,920 

32,981 
1,479 
60,318 
30,147 
41,320 

101635 
2,289 

2,751 
1,070 

21,028 

22,'692 
16,164 
25,262 

14,795 
1,033 
23,406 
15,160 
20,007 

12,584 

20,504 
13,769 
15.088 

2.211 
151 
2,902 
1,391 
4,919 

88,633 
222 
58,557 
41,756 
5,982 

88.931 

17.661,691 

2.228.347 

61.586 

759.556 

1,162.275 

1.139.130 

23.145 

2.067,649 

FOLL-SERVICE  AND  LDJITED-PUMCTION 
WHOLESALERS 

Amusement  and  Sporting  Goods 

Cameras  and  motion  picture  eqpt.  4,  spls. 
Moving  picture  films 
Sporting  goods  (full  line) 
Toys,   novelties  and  fireworks 
All  other 

dutomotlva 
Automobiles  and  other  motor  vehicles 
Autcmotlve  equipment 
Tires  and  tubes 

Beer,  Xines  and  Liquors 

Beer  and  other  feni»nted  malt  liquors 
Wines   and  liquors 

aiamicals  and  Paints 
Dyestuffa 
Explosives 
Industrial  chemicals 
Naval  stores 
Paints  and  varnishes 
All  other 

(continued  on  next  page) 

117,045 

21.308 

641 

7.076 

12.092 

11.811 

281 

14,223 

74 
191 
134 
461 
208 

5.672 

4,897 
38,268 
17,020 

21 1467 

780.424 

1,033 
6,063 
3,631 
6,974 
3,607 

131.401 

44 
43 

78 
349 
127 

3.363 

407 
1,623 
1,275 
2,543 
1,228 

49.514 

624 
3,447 
1,982 
4,102 
1,937 

75,276 

606 
3,396 
1,963 
3,987 
1,859 

18 
51 
19 
115 
78 

737 

915 
1,420 
4,053 
5,166 
2,669 

107,830 

399 

4,840 

433 

5,496 

378,726 
349,186 
52,512 

698,511 

36,051 
87,265 
8,085 

91,814 

130 
'301 
4,298 

■    ll!316 
35,511 
2,687 

31,380 

19,118 
52,042 
4,116 

43,682 

181942 
51,546 
4,051 

42,485 

176 
496 
65 

1,197 

231782 
74,867 
9,181 

55,043 

4,016 
1,480 

1.426 

281,259 
417,252 

275,301 

40,791 
51,023 

46.008 

3,496 
802 

627 

15,379 
16,001 

10.741 

18,379 
25,303 

20,530 

17,604 
24,881 

20.191 

775 
422 

339 

91974 

45,069 

32,559 

57 
26 
204 
36 
772 
331 

15,816 
1,615 
80,310 
33,148 
66,328 
78,084 

4,160 
286 
9,922 
1,683 
15,063 
14,894 

18 
12 
40 
3 
370 
184 

675 

121 

2,349 

470 

4,997 

2,129 

1,694 
149 

5,350 
849 

7,931 

4,557 

1)690 
126 

5,281 
833 

7,786 

4,476 

4 
24 

69 

16 
145 

81 

l!697 
291 
8,452 
2,817 
12,855 
6,447 

Vol.  VI   -  Page  18 

CENSUS  OF 
BUSINESS 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 
UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  l.-SALES,  EXPENSES,  PERSONNEL,  PAY  ROLL  AND  STOCKS 
BY  TYPES  OF  OPERATION  AND  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

Type  of  Operation 
Kind  oi  Business 

Number 

of 
e.l.b- 
liili- 

Net 
lalei 

(.dd  000) 

Operatmg 
expen.e. 
(including 
pay  roll) 
(add  000) 

Act,ve 

toTT^ 

firm 
member* 

Employee, 
(full-time 
and  part, 
time).  Avg. 
for  year 

Pay  Roll« 
(add  000) 

Stock,  on 
hand,  end 
of  year 

(add  OOOj 

Total 

FulHime 

Part-linie 

lOTX-SHiVICB  AND  LnOTm-FTOCTION 

HEOLESALSiS  (continued) 
Clothlne  and  FurnisUngs 

Clothing  and/or  fupnlehlnge   (full  Una) 

Man'B  and  boys' 

Wansn'e  and  children's 

Furs,  dressed  and  fur  clothing 

Hosiery 

Millinery  and  millinery  supplies 

Shoes  and  other  footwear 

3.960 

$648,861 

*e6.577 

3.177 

SS.383 

t46r350 

t45.761 

1589 

»73,495 

574 
1,001 
1,085 

277 

360 
«1 

65:505 
117.443 
233,602 
33,093 
35,657 
42,161 
121,420 

9,407 
16,124 
31,344 
3,919 
3,942 
7,095 
16,746 

523 
874 
775 
£66 
173 
236 
330 

3,057 
4,743 
8,639 
813 
1,140 
2,281 
4,710 

4,976 
8,270 
17.044 
1,848 
1,909 
3,775 
8,528 

4,894 
8,113 
16,901 
1,800 
1,876 
3,700 
8,477 

82 
157 
143 
48 
33 
75 
51 

8,948 
17,137 
18,253 
3,772 
3,931 
4,538 
16,916 

Coal  and  Coke 

773 

368.695 

34,955 

292 

8,847 

16,464 

15,861 

603 

26,052 

Drugs   (full  line) 

295 

324,113 

41,274 

36 

15,077 

22,465 

22,399 

66 

55.348 

Drugs  and  Drug  Sundries    (specialty  linos) 
Drug  specialties 
Patent  medicines 
Toilet  articles  and  preparations 
All  other 

1  268 

123,469 

25,760 

774 

8,010 

12.420 

12,212 

208 

13.206 

■—'342- 
215 
426 
285 

■■-29^554- 
21.995 
40.671 
31,249 

■■    41844 
4,110 
11,140 
5,666 

229 
111 
256 
178 

l!964 
1,110 
3,465 
1,471 

2|701 

5I536 
2.285 

21665 
1,855 
5,443 
2,249 

36 
43 
93 
36 

3I998 
1.356 
3,822 
4,030 

Dry  Goods   (full  line) 

306 

265,724 

38,426 

164 

14,272 

22.030 

21,944 

86 

46,295 

Dry  Goods   (specialty  lines) 
Notions 
Piece  goods 
All  other 

3,301 

719,676 

82,228 

2,477 

22,652 

43,398 

42.919 

479 

118.548 

■       9l5 

1.873 

513 

96,778 

593,867 
29,031 

17l876 
59,691 
4,661 

712 

1,304 
461 

6!082 

14,908 
1,662 

10!387 

30,393 
2,618 

10,251 
30,103 
2,565 

136 
290 
53 

16,740 
96,491 
5,317 

Electrical  Goods 

Electrical  merchandise    (full  line) 
Apparatus  and  equijment 
Wiriwr  supplies  and  construction  material 
Radios,    refrigerators  and  appliances 

2,438 

576,542 

99,460 

1.051 

30,088 

52,495 

51,924 

571 

75,424 

419 

199 

734 

1,086 

1841233 
20,931 
76,859 

294,519 

4,415 
14,455 
53,657 

■        39 
104 
354 
554 

8;405 
1,719 
5,331 
14,633 

14,787 
2,643 

8,352 
26.713 

14,697 
2,695 
8,136 

26,496 

48 
216 
217 

3,041 
13,053 
32,661 

Farm  Products  -  raw  materiels 
Cotton 
Grain 

Hides,    skins,   and  furs    (raw) 
Horses  and  mules 
Livestock 
Silk   (raw) 
Tobacco   (leaf) 
Wool  and  mohair 
All  other 

2,199 

1,562,487 

105,198 

1,557 

21,693 

34,200 

31,953 

2,247 

235,379 

2i3 

474 

874 

9 

16 
224 
135' 
178 

'bl8,244 
483,949 
189,342 
1,056 
2,557 
67,393 
73,938 
156,173 
69,835 

34; 807 

27.080 

15.282 

148 

2,059 
10,732 
9,261 
5,500 

206 
234 
696 
13 

9 
137 
121 
113 

2,406 

29 

113 

223 

6,071 

1,439 

1,856 

5,204 

9,983 

7,004 

36 

167 

879 

5,156 

3,442 

2,329 

5,062 

9,764 

6,703 

36 

154 

877 

3,801 

3,313 

2.243 

219 
301 

13 

2 

1,355 

129 

86 

74,997 
24,266 
85 
316 
9,229 
25,532 
24,827 
7,545 

Faiu  Products  -  consumer  goods 
Dairy  products 

Poultry  and  poultry  products 
Dairy  and  poultry  products 
Fruits  and  regetables   ffresh) 
All  other 

11  188 

1.941,059 

213.552 

10.128 

77.316 

107.165 

104.U8 

3.047 

47.140 

21178 
1,778 
1.019 
6,164 
49 

4271966 
230,602 
304,576 
972,532 
5,383 

72,198 
18,124 
24,995 
97,704 
531 

1.284 

1.712 

822 

45 

25,161 
7,750 
8,373 

35,813 
219 

37,459 
8,517 
12,912 
47,973 
304 

37.111 
7,999 
12,571 
46,133 
304 

348 
518 
341 

1.840 

9.833 
5,834 
8,229 
22,895 
299 

Fam  Supplies 
Feed 

Fertiliser 
Seeds 
All  other 

1.433 

281.731 

35,100 

892 

12,739 

16.666 

15.840 

726 

33.E13 

'951 
78 
354 
60 

149,087 
32,016 
90,759 
9,870 

14,001 

3,289 

16,848 

962 

633 
60 

186 
23 

5.524 
568 

6,290 
363 

6,768 

1,006 

8,348 

444 

6,672 
970 

7,882 
416 

196 
36 

466 
£8 

11,244 

£,909 

18,289 

771 

Furniture  and  House  Furnishings 
China,   glassware  and  crockery 
Floor  coTerlngs 

Furniture    (household  and  office) 
House  furnishings   (except  as  specified) 
Musical  Instruments  and  sheet  music 

1.959 

243.457 

43.345 

1.336 

13.978 

23.106 

22.737 

369 

50.74£ 

321 
366 
375 
784 
113 

33,497 

89,021 
38,164 
69,327 
13,448 

8,226 
12,321 

7,626 
11,151 

4,021 

196 
202 
249 
643 
45 

E;728 
3,551 
2,542 
3,875 
1,282 

41577 
6,144 
4,074 
6,081 
2,260 

4;63E 

6,086 
3,971 
6,917 
2,231 

4S 
S8 
103 
134 
£9 

6l657 
22.559 

5,917 
11,746 

3,863 

Oeneral  Merchandise 

209 

361,647 

28,076 

122 

9,266 

13,948 

13,782 

160 

34,052 

Orocerles   (full  line) 

3,833 

1,963,762 

173,757 

1.443 

67,563 

98,077 

97,352 

725 

242.071 

(continued  on  next  page) 

Vol.  VI 

-  Page  19 

CENSUS  OF 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

BUSINESS 

UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  1. -SALES,  EXPENSES,  PERSONNEL.  PAY  ROLL  AND  STOCKS 

BY  TYPES  OF  OPERATION  AND  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

Type  of  Operation 
Kind  of  Business 

Number 

of 

e.t.b- 

Nel 
sales 

Operating 
expenses 

( including 
pay  roll) 

Active 
proprie 
tors   and 

Employees 
( full-time 
and   part- 
time).  Avg 

Pay   Roll* 

(add  000) 

Stocks  on 
hand,  end 
ol  year 

nrenl! 

Udd  0001 

(add  000) 

members 

lor   year 

Total 

Full-lime 

Part-time 

(add  000) 

imX-3EBVICE  AHD  LIiaTKD-/DNCTION 

OrocerleB  and  Foods  (epeclalty  linos) 
Canned  gooda 

1£,156 

♦1.682.961 

♦209.791 

79.646 

♦108.429 

♦2.591 

♦132.811 

E91 

77,222 

10,556 

222 

2,608 

41280 

4;280 

'     9:784 

Coffee,   tea  and  apices 

964 

220,488 

36,029 

591 

11,631 

18,547 

18,400 

147 

25.493 

Confectionery 

2,070 

111,867 

13,447 

1,986 

6,598 

7,602 

7,381 

821 

9,198 

Fish  and  sea  foods 

1,285 

120,054 

22,337 

1,078 

8,497 

11,481 

10,925 

568 

6,510 

Flour 

505 

77,909 

7,369 

365 

2,459 

3,413 

2,835 

578 

6,005 

Meats  and  meat   products 

2,218 

441,852 

46,634 

2,171 

16,283 

24,847 

24,415 

438 

Soft  drinks 

429 

20,815 

3,936 

333 

1,636 

2,150 

2,075 

75 

i:486 

Sugar 

126 

62,382 

3,260 

57 

1,154 

1,702 

1,640 

68 

3.498 

Other  food  and  grocery  speclaltlaa 

4,268 

550,372 

66,223 

3,631 

28,780 

34,407 

33,887 

580 

59.314 

Hardware 

Hardware   (full  line) 

1,129 

428.249 

77,981 

454 

30.741 

46,178 

45.851 

327 

106,980 

610 

387,020 

69,255 

137 

27:387 

41 ; 214 

401980 

234H 

97,427 

Hardware   (specialty  lines) 

519 

41,229 

8,726 

317 

3,354 

4,964 

4,871 

93 

9,553 

Jewelry  and  Optical  Goods 
Jewelry   (full  line) 

1,801 

180.685 

36,481 

1.300 

11.105 

19.185 

18.973 

212 

47,213 

224 

42,107 

6,999 

174 

2,031 

31513 

3470 

43 

12:700 

Clocks  and  watches 

150 

29,198 

5,230 

110 

1,044 

2,542 

2,483 

59 

4,045 

Diamonds  and  other  precious  stones 

274 

27,732 

3,256 

280 

568 

1,272 

1,252 

20 

12,759 

Other  Jewelry  specialties 

758 

53,834 

9,678 

611 

3,098 

5,354 

5,284 

70 

13.141 

Optical  goods 

385 

27,814 

10,318 

125 

4,364 

6,504 

6,484 

20 

4,568 

Lumber  and  Construction  Materials 
Builders'    supplies   (full   line) 

2.817 

491.857 

82,051 

1.251 

27,245 

42.813 

40.839 

1.974 

63.652 

504 

76,051 

16,162 

212 

5,758 

8,740 

8,134 

606 

10,733 

Lumber  and  millHork 

1,597 

339,092 

48,013 

701 

15,170 

24,356 

23,633 

723 

41.410 

Brick,   tile  and  terra  cotta 

119 

8,732 

1,882 

48 

577 

943 

908 

35 

1,414 

Cement,    lime  and  plaster 

130 

18,956 

3,424 

54 

1,220 

1,757 

1,689 

68 

1.532 

Glass 

262 

21,538 

6,684 

154 

2,707 

4,080 

3,864 

816 

5.300 

Sand,   gravel  and  crushed  stone 

110 

10,257 

2,920 

50 

952 

1,434 

1,293 

141 

1,040 

All  other 

95 

17,131 

2,965 

32 

861 

1,503 

1,318 

185 

2,223 

Machinery,   Equipment  and  Supplies 
Commercial  mchnry.,   eqpt.   and  spls. 

7,198 

835.647 

in,5ii 

3.705 

57.140 

95,410 

93.625 

i.res 

157.474 

Office   (except   furniture) 

194 

14,308 

4,194 

131 

1,656 

2,472 

2,425 

47 

2,040 

Store,   restaurant   and  hotel 

673 

44.860 

.  11. 757 

464 

4,443 

6,738 

6,589 

149 

7,567 

All  other 

68 

5,195 

1,090 

39 

402 

656 

646 

10 

585 

Farm  and  dairy  machinery  and  equljment 

336 

45,250 

8.153 

181 

2,818 

4,327 

4,237 

90 

9,047 

Industrial  equipment   and  supplies 

Industrial  (full  line) 

189 

79,828 

15,176 

20 

5,282 

8,800 

8.736 

65 

18,420 

Belting,   hose  and  packing 

168 

12,281 

3,092 

66 

959 

1,779 

1.750 

29 

1,976 

Power  tranamlsslon  equipment 

66 

6,778 

1,610 

21 

530 

918 

896 

22 

1,383 

Rope,    cordage  and  twine 

56 

14,087 

1,535 

33 

465 

952 

941 

11 

1,394 

All  other 

1,088 

102,508 

81,282 

552 

7,248 

12,240 

U,985 

255 

17.379 

Industrial  machinery 

Construction  (including  road  building) 

277 

53,831 

10,310 

87 

3,027 

5,358 

5,251 

107 

8.646 

Machine  tools 

79 

10,689 

1,852 

41 

603 

1,091 

1,077 

14 

2.859 

Mining  and  quarrying 

87 

11,184 

2,098 

37 

717 

1,210 

1,183 

27 

8,586 

Oil  well  and  oil  refining 

759 

152,273 

16,799 

157 

4,650 

8,163 

7,889 

274 

27.168 

Power  plant 

65 

5,806 

1,328 

40 

444 

799 

771 

88 

867 

Textile 

48 

5,149 

1,333 

20 

453 

862 

854 

8 

874 

Used  machinery  and  equlpnent 

192 

11,861 

3,383 

143 

1,236 

1,821 

1,736 

85 

8.891 

All  other 

354 

24,292 

6,379 

205 

2,143 

3,728 

3.611 

117 

4,816 

Professional  equipment  and  supplies 

Dental 

256 

23,202 

6,S28 

110 

2,416 

4,120 

4,100 

80 

6.406 

Surgical,  medical  and  hospital 

203 

26,033 

7,410 

78 

2.313 

4,286 

4,263 

23 

4,481 

All  other 

252 

30,121 

7,513 

139 

2,553 

3,999 

3.937 

62 

7.021 

Serrloe  equipment  and  supplies 

Barber  and  beauty  parlor 

645 

38,348 

18,063 

470 

4,495 

6.733 

6,664 

69 

7.838 

Laundry 

136 

21,768 

4,802 

35 

1,876 

2,581 

2,561 

30 

2.688 

Upholsterers' 

200 

25,636 

5.887 

101 

1.746 

3,033 

2,989 

44 

6.764 

All  other 

623 

34,516 

8,457 

411 

3.359 

6,046 

4,937 

109 

6,005 

Transportation  equlment  and  supplies 

Aircraft  and  aeronautical 

15 

1,44S 

285 

3 

106 

191 

189 

2 

323 

Eailroad 

33 

16,988 

3,691 

7 

601 

1,638 

1,515 

20 

1.582 

Boats  (including  Botor,   sail  k.  steam) 

71 

5,447 

1.094 

47 

372 

611 

60S 

8 

1,845 

All  other 

1E3 

12,373 

8,470 

57 

826 

1,361 

1,301 

60 

3,313 

(continued  on  next  page) 

Vol.  VI  -  Page  20 

CENSUS  OF 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

BUSINESS 

UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  1. --SALES,  EXPENSES.  PERSONNEL,  PAY  ROLL  AND  STOCKS 

BY  TYPES  OF  OPERATION  AND  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

Number 

Operal.ng 

Act.ve 

Employee* 

Pay  Roll" 

Stock,  on 
hand,  end 
ol  year 

add  000, 

Type  o(  Operation 
Kind  ci  Business 

of 
ettab- 
ll,h. 

Net 
(add   0001 

Expenses 
(mclud.ng 

pay  roll  ; 
(add   000) 

propne. 
ors   and 

lirn, 
members 

(tull-llme 
and   part. 
.me).  Avg. 
lor  year 

(add  000) 

Total 

Full-time 

Parttime 

FDIX-SSffnCE   AND  LIMITJ5D-FUNCTI0N 

■WHOLESALEHS   ( oontlnuad) 

Metals  and  Ketal  Work   (except  scrap) 
Iron  aad  steel   (except   structural) 

810 

*281.996 

J37.315 

307 

10.623 

il9.324 

}19.026 

$298 

J39.939 

345 

114,884 

20,572 

121 

5;078 

9)994 

9:915 

w 

16:719 

Structural  Iron  and  steel 

93 

18,965 

3,877 

1,541 

2,342 

2,291 

51 

3,358 

Wire,   wire  fence  and  wire  rope 

61 

7,759 

1,152 

30 

477 

655 

590 

65 

1,078 

Copper 

19 

4,635 

488 

12 

145 

262 

261 

1 

567 

Sheet  metal  products 

179 

40,243 

5,253 

78 

2,155 

3,402 

3,341 

61 

5,520 

Other  metals  and  metal  woj* 

113 

95,510 

4,973 

44 

1,227 

2,669 

2,528 

41 

12,597 

Paper  and  Its  Products 

Wrapping  or  coarse  paper  and  products 

2,549 

408,935 

74,843 

1.417 

25.605 

44,459 

43,957 

502 

57.933 

1,572 

291,576 

49,837 

914 

17,307 

30,149 

29,869 

280 

39,320 

Pine  or  printing  and  writing  paper 

211 

62,540 

11,153 

54 

3,197 

5,764 

6,730 

34 

8,589 

Stationery  and  stationery  supplies 

504 

38,209 

8,487 

337 

3,359 

5,003 

4,876 

127 

6,411 

'rtall  paper 

262 

16,610 

5,366 

112 

1,742 

2,543 

2,482 

61 

3,513 

Petroleum  and  Its  Products 

674 

132,399 

17,137 

389 

4,437 

8,089 

7,977 

112 

5,435 

Plumbing  and  Heating  iqpt.   and  Spls. 
Plunbing  and  heating  (full  line) 

1.743 

243,173 

48,202 

636 

16.919 

26,851 

26,396 

455 

50.812 

508 

119,862 

22,480 

63 

7,729 

12,321 

12,167 

154 

25.454 

Heating   (Including  stoves  and  ranges) 

224 

24,682 

5,623 

103 

1,850 

3,157 

3,098 

59 

4,547 

Plumbing  fixtures,   equipment  and  spls. 

865 

88,455 

17,531 

392 

6,369 

9,744 

9,533 

211 

18,391 

All  other 

145 

10,164 

2,568 

78 

971 

1,629 

1,598 

31 

1,420 

Tobacco  and  Its  Products   (except  leaf) 

2,253 

783,368 

42,853 

1,859 

14,687 

21,547 

21,315 

232 

40,902 

Waste  Materials 

Iron  and  steel   scrap 

4,793 

399,654 

58.093 

4.405 

29.461 

30.482 

29.230 

1.252 

34,117 

1,456 

155,181 

20,731 

9,059 

10,626 

10,080 

445 

14,845 

Junk  and  scrap   (full  Una) 

1,537 

79,537 

13,288 

1)541 

8.235 

7,131 

6,579 

452 

8,293 

Waste  paper,    rags  and  rubber 

1,578 

125,994 

21,587 

1,359 

11,413 

11,673 

11,349 

324 

9,528 

•^ 

Nouferrous  metals 

222 

27,952 

2,487 

175 

753 

1,153 

1,122 

31 

1,451 

All  Other  Products 

Books,   periodicals  and  newspapers 

4,184 

550,233 

72,850 

3.062 

26,352 

39.250 

38.275 

975 

68.711 

636 

108,550 

20,454 

338 

9.060 

12,005 

11,687 

318 

8,445 

Flowers  and  nursery  stock 

539 

25,124 

5,048 

482 

1,934 

2,593 

2,513 

80 

1,.357 

Forest  products   (except  lumber) 

550 

80,373 

8,497 

437 

2,873 

4,492 

4,354 

138 

8,355 

Leather  and  leather  goods 

1,057 

104,873 

13,834 

855 

4,487 

7,208 

7,105 

102 

18,235 

Oils  and  greases   (animal  and  vegetable) 

77 

43,212 

3,409 

36 

674 

1,535 

1,626 

9 

5,527 

Rubber  (crude) 

27 

62,436 

2,761 

5 

333 

1,077 

1,077 

— 

12,255 

Textiles  and  materials  other  than 

dry  goods 

305 

35,445 

5,263 

262 

2,392 

2,972 

2,889 

83 

4,590 

Yams 

175 

41,562 

3,800 

115 

1,183 

1,999 

1,949 

50 

4,100 

Miscellaneous  kinds  of  business 

818 

48,658 

9,784 

521 

3,416 

5,269 

5,074 

195 

5,837 

11.634 

7,446.014 

381.155 

299 

211,280 

402,706 

398.738 

3,968 

596,558 

(WITH  STOCKS) 

Amusement  and  Sporting  Goods 
Moving  picture  filias 

241 

102.090 

19.228 

5,466 

9,304 

9.282 

22 

11.836 

■       93 

42;408 

8:395 



2:471 

4:710 

4,704 

5 

4,297 

Sporting  goods  (full  lljae) 

58 

14,863 

4,485 

— 

992 

1,414 

1,405 

9 

2,459 

Toys,   novelties  and  fireworks 

16 

4,838 

1,046 

— 

275 

494 

489 

5 

723 

All  other 

74 

39,981 

5,302 

- 

1,718 

2,686 

2,684 

2 

4,357 

Automotive 

Automobiles  and  other  motor  vehicles 

896 

1.261,865 

90.159 

6 

23.611 

45.242 

44.867 

375 

68.563 

432 

1,006,177 

57,474 

15,340 

28.633 

28,397 

236 

44,930 

Automotive  equipment 

193 

46,950 

7,690 

6 

1,989 

3,900 

3,876 

24 

5,198 

Tires  and  tubes 

271 

208,738 

24,995 

- 

6,282 

12,709 

12,594 

115 

18,435 

Beer,   '.Sines  and  Liquors 

Beer  and  other  fermented  malt  liquors 

377 

265,812 

37.390 

6 

5,284 

11.533 

11.468 

65 

19.759 

261 

6b!275 

13,319 

6 

2,697 

4,979 

4,954 

25 

2,501 

Wines  and  liquor 

116 

197,537 

24,071 

~ 

2,587 

6,554 

5,514 

40 

17,258 

Chemicals  and  Paints 
Dyestuffs 

561 

427.535 

64.137 

12 

10,945 

25.427 

25.179 

248 

36.117 

33 

33,614 

4,403 

651 

2.088 

2.088 

— 

2,149 

Explosives 

43 

32,377 

4,217 

— 

606 

1,679 

1,675 

4 

2,435 

Industrial   chemicals 

73 

122,582 

12,052 

— 

1,328 

3,373 

3,351 

12 

7,344 

Paints  and  varnishes 

265 

168,189 

30,531 

2 

6,455 

12,802 

12,628 

174 

19,158 

All  other 

147 

70,773 

12,934 

10- 

1,905 

5,485 

5,427 

58 

5,031 

(continued  on  next  page) 

Vol.  VI 

Page  21 

CENSUS  OF 
BUSINESS 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 
UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  1,-SALES,  EXPENSES,  PERSONNEL,  PAY  ROLL  AND  STOCKS 
BY  TYPES  OF  OPERATION  AND  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

Type  of  Operation 
Kind  of  Business 

Number 
of 
estab- 
lish- 
ments 

Net 
sales 

(add  000) 

Operating 
expenses 
( including 
pay  roll! 
(add  000) 

Active 
proprie- 
ors   and 

members 

Employees 
( full-time 
and  part- 
time).  Avg. 
for  year 

Pay   Roll* 

(add  000) 

Stocks  on 
hand,  end 
of  year 

(add  000) 

Total 

Full-lime 

Part-time 

liANUTACTUHERS-   SALES  BRAMCHES 

346 

$282,163 

434.296 

82 

8.205 

118.092 

♦103 

♦38.915 

(WITH  STOCKS)    (continued) 
Clothing  and  Furnishings 
Clothing  and/or  furnishings 
Man's  and  boys' 
Women's  and  children's 
Furs,  dressed  and  fur  clothing 
Hosiery 

Millinery  and  millinery  supplies 
Shoes  and  other  footwear 

137 
103 
5 
14 
11 
55 

8,917 
98,279 

13,550 

1.320 

111,667 

1.151 
13,219 
5,944 
65 
1.469 
244 
12.204 

35 
41 

4 

1 
1 

347 

2.792 

1.303 

21 

473 

77 

3.192 

725 

6,533 

3,447 

41 

747 

lie 

6,584 

709 

6.507 

3,433 

41 

747 

117 

6,538 

16 
26 
14 

1 
46 

l)l72 
16.707 
4,487 
76 
1,429 
168 
14,887 

Coal  and  Coke 

10 

8,331 

1.470 

- 

359 

694 

692 

2 

261 

Drugs  and  Drug  Sundries 
Brug  specialties 
Patent  medicines 
Toilet  articles  and  preparations 
All  other 

270 

128.468 

33.997 

7.050 

13,566 

13,544 

22 

11.924 

115 
38 
99 
18 

73.163 
23,391 
27,153 
4,761 

17.234 
8.485 
7.269 
1,009 

2 

4 
5 

4.198 
634 

2.070 
148 

8,773 

1,397 

3.063 

333 

8,766 

1,394 

3,057 

327 

7 
3 
6 
6 

7)440 

1.502 

2,714 

268 

Dry  Goods 

208 

180,322 

19.532 

28 

4,690 

10,207 

10,163 

44 

36,700 

Electrical  Ooods 

428 

349,819 

31.685 

6 

7,832 

17,676 

17,554 

122 

21,800 

Faim  Products  -  consumer  goods 

327 

71,570 

17,555 

5 

4,313 

7,129 

7,056 

73 

2,527 

Farm  Supplies 
Feed 

Fertilizer 
All  other 

74 

31,785 

4.831 

2 

917 

1.830 

1,815 

15 

2.679 

30 
39 
5 

2,904 

28,409 

472 

301 

4,446 

84 

2 

121 
774 
22 

160 

1,621 

49 

156 

1,610 

49 

4 
11 

200 

2.398 

81 

Furniture  and  House  Furnishings 
Floor  coverings 

Furniture    (household  and  office) 
House  fumishlnga   (except  as  specified) 
All  other 

250 

78,959 

10.888 

17 

2.473 

4.980 

4.921 

59 

8,739 

50 

121 

72 

7 

28,443 
32,292 
15,857 
2,357 

2,917 

4.276 

3.106 

589 

6 
10 

1 

544 

1.112 

706 

111 

1.116 

2.251 

1,316 

298 

1,093 

2,222 

1,308 

298 

£3 
29 
7 

4,277 

1,820 

1,989 

653 

Oroceries  and  Foods  (specielty  lines) 
Canned  goods 
Coffee,   tea  and  spices 
Confectionery 
Flour 

Keats  and  meat  products 
Soft  drinks 
All  other 

3.102 

2,252,166 

202.190 

32 

51.576 

87,265 

86,224 

1,041 

82,246 

'230 
14 
81 
165 
937 
31 
1.644 

16i:838 
12,338 
37.096 
122.086 
1,080,929 
6,843 
831,036- 

2i;418 
2,373 
3,626 
7,537 
64.497 
2,590 
100.149 

3 
3 

11 
5 

10 

4;348 

322 

974 

2.197 

22,650 

732 

20,353 

8,701 
673 

1,910 

3,746 
33,540 

1.344 
37,351 

8,489 
665 

1,896 

3,695 
33.084 

1,269 
37.126 

212 
8 
14 
51 

456 
75 

225 

11,090 
352 
2,125 
5,410 
30,433 
573 
32,262 

Hardmre 

62 

18,327 

2.770 

1 

714 

1,453 

1.443 

10 

3.954 

Jewelry  and  Optical  Ooods 
Jewelry 
Optical  goods 

249 

91.458 

10.921 

10 

3,102 

5,366 

5,357 

9 

11.406 

43 
206 

72)507 
18,951 

7)199 

10 

'753 
2.349 

1,324 

3,542 

1,817 
3,540 

7 
2 

7)995 
3,410 

Lumber  and  Construction  Materials 
Builders'    supplies   (full  line) 
Lumber  and  mlllwork 
Brick,  tile  and  terra  cotta 
Cement,  lime  and  plaster 

All  other 

261 

112,792 

18.634 

e 

5.510 

10.253 

9.816 

437 

13.485 

45 
38 
44 
27 
4 
103 

32.474 
13.166 
5,403 
11.452 
118 
50,159 

2I295 
1.156 
2.452 
32 
7.126 

6 

1 
1 

1)272 
565 
276 
403 
16 

2,978 

2.732 

1.198 

549 

953 

19 

4.802 

2)732 

1.186 

535 

948 

15 

4,400 

12 
14 
5 

4 
402 

2)385 
3.362 
794 
1,812 
82 
5,050 

Machinery.  Equipment  and  Supplies 
Comnercial  mchnry. ,   eqpt.  and  spls. 
Office   (except  furniture) 
Store,  restaurant  and  hotel 
Farm  and  dairy  machinery  and  equipment 

2.642 

693.362 

145.642 

28 

43.085 

83.199 

82.282 

917 

112.269 

955 
81 
252 

108,920 
18,935 
193.308 

34,510 
5,662 
35,280 

5 

13,308 
1,542 
8,873 

26,701 
2.766 
14.041 

26,572 
2.550 
13,691 

129 
216 
350 

11.838 
1,424 
38,146 

(continued  on  next  page) 

Vol.  VI    -  Page  22 

CENSUS  OF 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

BUSINESS 

UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABl.F.  l.-SALES,  EXPENSES,  PERSONNEL 

PAY  ROLL  AND  STOCKS 

BY  TYPES  OF  OPERATION  AND  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

Number 

Operating 

Active 

Employee. 

Pay  Roll" 

Stock,  on 
f>and,  end 
of  year 

(add  000) 

Type  o(  Operation 
Kind  of  Business 

of 
MUb- 
lUh- 

Net 
•aim 

(add  000) 

expenses 
( including 
pay  roll) 
(add  000) 

proprie- 
ors  and 

firm 
nember. 

(full-time 
and  part, 
ime).  Avg. 
for  year 

(add  000) 

Total 

Full-time      [ 

'art-time 

Machinery,  Bqulpmant  and  Spla.   (oontlnu«d] 

Industrial  equipmant  and  supplies 

Industrial  (full  lias) 

7 

#3,693 

»563 

~ 

237 

»346 

»345 

»1 

»979 

Belting,   hose  and  packing 

51 

26,869 

3,479 

3 

975 

2,132 

8,114 

18 

1,787 

Power  transmission  equipment 

81 

7,206 

1,064 

— 

389 

716 

710 

6 

784 

Hope,   cordage  and  twine 

18 

6,863 

707 

134 

339 

307 

32 

1,184 

All  other 

316 

95,162 

16,262 

1 

5,140 

9,214 

9,200 

14 

13,712 

Industrial  machinery 

Construction  (including  road  building 

81 

18,645 

3,160 

— 

676 

1,493 

1,489 

4 

2,227 

Machine  tools 

21 

7,369 

1,103 

— 

269 

514 

514 

— 

583 

52 

22,179 

2,970 

— 

617 

1,705 

1,704 

1 

1,588 

Oil  well  and  oil  refining 

150 

28,038 

2,796 

4 

752 

1,392 

1,346 

46 

8,607 

Power  plant 

9 

5,919 

624 

— 

124 

296 

295 

1 

306 

Textile 

20 

16,068 

4.991 

— 

1,264 

3,617 

3,617 

— 

2,150 

All  other 

91 

41,422 

7,833 

— 

2,722 

5,115 

5,089 

26 

11,959 

Profassional  equipment  and  supplies 

Dental 

38 

11 , 220 

2,680 



770 

1,486 

1,486 



2,334 

Surgical,  medical  and  hospital 

117 

18.869 

4,269 

2 

1,043 

2,250 

2,249 

1 

3,288 

All  other 

24 

3,789 

848 

— 

274 

553 

552 

1 

444 

Service  equipmant  and  supplies 

Barber  and  beauty  parlor 

18 

3,598 

1,042 

6 

204 

454 

448 

6 

161 

Laundry 

50 

14,871 

3,648 

.- 

875 

2,308 

2,250 

58 

2,719 

Upholsterers' 

43 

6,192 

1,304 



265 

565 

665 



937 

All  other 

158 

31,316 

9,907 

6 

2,471 

4,680 

4,673 

7 

4,870 

Transportation  equipment  and  supplies 

9 

2,911 

940 

— 

161 

516 

516 

— 

242 

Uetals  and  Uetal  lork  (except  scrap) 
Iron  and  steel  (except  structural) 

271 

243.350 

23.986 

5 

7.041 

12.685 

12,615 

70 

42.027 

110 

108,011 

13,342 

3,984 

6,993 

6,950 

43 

17,616 

Structural  iron  and  steel 

43 

22,063 

3,326 

1 

1,258 

2,108 

2,106 

2 

5.710 

Wire,   wire  fence  and  wire  rope 

50 

27,282 

2,094 

2 

517 

1,050 

1,032 

18 

2,114 

Sheet  metal  products 

23 

19,350 

2,341 

1 

662 

896 

894 

2 

1,645 

All  other 

45 

66,644 

2,883 

1 

620 

1,638 

1,633 

5 

14,942 

Paper  and  Its  Products 

206 

150,420 

18,490 

6 

4,433 

9,168 

9,148 

20 

14,354 

Petroleum  and  Its  Products 

56 

18,175 

3,801 

- 

814 

1,910 

1,904 

6 

1,981 

Plumbing  and  Heating  Equipment  and  Spls. 

367 

102,251 

21,310 

8 

6,313 

9,701 

9,461 

240 

17,885 

Tobacco  and  Its  Products  (except  leaf) 

65 

407,526 

50,103 

7 

3,380 

7,007 

7,007 

- 

12,261 

All  Other  Products 

Books,  periodicals  and  newspapers 

366 

167,468 

18.090 

19 

8.916 

8.848 

68 

24.872 

48 

19,531 

5,493 

3 

1,362 

2,774 

2,772 

2 

4,999 

Forest  products  (except  lunibsp) 

39 

12,170 

1,678 

1 

357 

707 

693 

14 

2,017 

Leather  and  leather  goods 

90 

59,745 

4,239 

6 

942 

2,141 

2,118 

23 

8,105 

29 

29,639 

1,026 

— 

162 

441 

441 

~- 

1,021 

Textiles  and  materials  other  than 

dry  goods 

25 

19,389 

2,208 

— 

398 

1,213 

1,212 

1 

5,045 

Tarns 

17 

18,915 

1,480 

1 

372 

759 

759 

— 

2,897 

Ulscellansous  kinds  of  -business 

.118 

8,079 

1,965 

8 

584 

881 

853 

28 

788 

mwiFACTDrass'  saus  officis 

3.620.074 

239.889 

149 

42.895 

106.093 

105.266 

827 

.. 

Amusement  and  Sporting  Ooods 
UoTing  picture  films 

140 

119,173 

19,265 

1 

5,552 

10,311 

10,309 

2 

_. 

— 

&,4M 

fi,442 

— 

All  other 

9 

34,243 

7,138 

1 

1,483 

3,867 

3,867 

— 

— 

Autonotlre 

36 

53,549 

3,575 

- 

688 

1,687 

1,686 

1 

- 

Beer,  Vines  and  U^uors 

37 

81,280 

9,248 

- 

928 

2,470 

2,470 

- 

- 

Chamieals  and  Paints 

£09 

190,157 

18,822 

1 

2,484 

7,164 

7,127 

37 

-- 

Clothing  and  Furnishings 

208 

101,042 

7,872 

52 

1,886 

3,823 

3,784 

39 

- 

Coal  and  Coke 

6 

11,526 

348 

- 

48 

136 

136 

- 

- 

(continued  on  next  page) 

Vol.  VI 

Page  23 

CENSUS  OF 
BUSINESS 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:    1935 
UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  l.-SALES,  EXPENSES,  PERSONNEL,  PAY  ROLL  AND  STOCKS 
BY  TYPES  OF  OPERATION  AND  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

Type  of  Operation 
Kind  of  Business 

Number 

oi 
Mtab- 
lUh- 
mente 

Net 
sales 

(.dd  000) 

Operating 
expenses 

( including 
pay  roll) 

(add  000) 

Active 
proprie- 
ors   and 

members 

Employee, 
(hill-time 
and  part- 

Pay  Roll- 
(add   000) 

Stocks  on 
hand,  end 
of  year 

(add  000) 

ime).  Avg. 
for  year 

Toul 

Full-time 

Part-time 

MANUFACTURERS'   SALES  OFFICES 

31 

19,940 

12.135 

518 

»1,024 

♦1.014 

♦10 

(WITHOUT  STOCKS)    (continued) 
Drugs  and  Drug  Sundries  (speclEilty  lines) 

1,685 

4,*qi 

*,-l7R 

19 

Notions 
Piece  goods 
All  other 

28 

107 

4 

11,818 

212,323 

1,335 

787 

7,154 

241 

266 

1,315 

104 

586 

3,806 

99 

586 

3,788 

98 

18 

1 

~ 

Electrical  Goods 

E63 

137,180 

8,367 

1,655 

4.377 

4,285 

92 

-- 

Farm  Products  -  consumer  goods 

5 

3,350 

696 

-- 

57 

109 

109 

-- 

-- 

Faim  Supplies 

33 

17,043 

2,293 

343 

673 

651 

22 

- 

Furniture  and  House  Furnishings 

114 

56,079 

4,547 

17 

598 

1,643 

1.635 

8 

-- 

Srocerles  and  Foods  (specialty  lines) 

206 

253,777 

34,223 

3,243 

7,010 

7,004 

6 

-- 

Hardmre 

31 

10,072 

926 

216 

541 

540 

1 

- 

Jewelry  and  Optical  Goods 

41 

6,515 

644 

146 

402 

400 

2 

- 

Lumber  and  Construction  Materials 

277 

169,299 

18,868 

4,421 

9,994 

9,932 

62 

-- 

Machinery,  Equipiisnt  and  Supplies 
OOEcerclal  mchnry. ,   eqpt.   and  spls. 
Farm  and  dairy  machinery  and  equipment 
Industrial  equipment  and   supplies 
Industrial  machinery 
Professional  equipment  and  supplies 
Service   equlrment   and   supplies 
Transportation  equipment  and  supplies 

1,146 

492,453 

31,111 

19 

6.714 

„ 

316 
9 
312 
345 
44 
72 
46 

21 ! 647 
686 
272,174 
98,949 
3,626 
35,779 
59,592 

'l49 
9.301 
10.821 
1,216 
2.624 
2.177 

— 

1.649 
43 
1,617 
2,261 
294 
501 
349 

3,653 
56 
4,598 
6,234 
689 
1,284 
1,333 

56 

4.579 

6,159 

689 

l!329 

130 

19 
75 

3 

4 

f: 

Metals  and  Metal  Work  (except  scrap) 

476 

1,021,883 

29.371 

5,502 

15.703 

15.625 

78 

r- 

Paper  and  Its  Products 

181 

136,843 

7.988 

1,069 

3.282 

3.195 

87 

- 

Petroleum  and  Its  Products 

25 

46,880 

7.017 

955 

2.350 

2.350 

~ 

- 

Plumbing  and  Heating  Equipment  and  Spls. 

178 

22,954 

3,130 

3 

666 

1.497 

1.441 

56 

- 

Tobacco  and  Its  Products   (except  leaf) 

128 

316,336 

7,993 

1 

1,356 

2.781 

2,781 

-- 

- 

All  Other  Products 

Books,   periodicals  and  newspapers 
Forest  products   (except  lumber) 
Leather  and  leather  goods 
Oils  and  greases   (animal  and  vegetable) 
Textiles  and  materials  ether  than 

dry  goods 
Yarns 
Miscellaneous  kinds  of  business 

292 

137.267 

13.568 

8 

2.765 

6.778 

6.704 

74 

106 
70 
22 
6 

15 
22 
51 

31:788 
29,751 
10,620 
6,513 

6,950 
46,254 

5,391 

7.909 

1,599 

522 

205 

477 
1,416 
1,440 

2 
2 

2 

1,716 
339 
127 
33 

89 
223 

236 

3.663 

1.051 

320 

130 

281 
681 
652 

3,660 

1,049 

319 

130 

271 
630 
645 

3 
2 

1 

10 
51 

- 

BULK  TANK  STATIONS 

27.333 

2.704.047 

391.095 

3,546 

1/ 

1/ 

1/ 

y 

♦157687 

Petroleum  and  Its  Products 

18,147 

8^08,076 

256.749 

14.950 

68.285 

129.866 

4.451 

89,565 

Amusement  and  Sporting  Goods 

Cameras  &  motion  picture  eqpt.  t  spls. 
Moving  picture  films 
Sporting  goods   (full  line) 
Toys,   novelties  and  fireworks 
All  other 

245 

23,931 

3,277 

216 

807 

1.54? 

1.514 

333 

13 
40 
19 
137 
36 

1,449 
4,291 
2,260 
13,065 
2,866 

126 
1.641 

112 
1.185 

213 

7 
19 
22 
138 
30 

44 
310 

28 
362 

63 

708 
37 
590 
120 

86 
704 

35 
578 
111 

1 
4 
2 
12 
9 

55 
18 
34 
193 
33 

Automotive 

Automobiles  and  other  motor  vehicles 
Automotive  equipment 
Tires  and  tubes 

448 

66,681 

4.038 

397 

995 

1.691 

1.647 

44 

2.423 

392 
24 

45,393 
6,318 

616 
2.300 
1,122 

26 
350 
21 

157 
747 
91 

305 

1.213 

173 

304 

1,172 

171 

1 
41 
2 

239 

912 

1,272 

(continued  on  next  page) 

Vol.  VI   -  Page  24 

CENSUS  OF 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

BUSiNESi 

UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  1. -SALES,  EXPENSES,  PERSONNEL,  PAY  ROLL  AND  STOCKS 

BY  TYPES  OF  OPERATION  AND  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

Number 

Operating 

Active 

Employees 

Pay   Roll- 

Slocks  on 

Type  of  Operation 
Kind  of  Business 

of 
liih- 

Net 
salei 

(including 
pay  roll) 

propne. 
ors   and 

;  full-time 
and   part- 

(add  000) 

hand,  end 
of  year 

ime).  Avg. 

Total 

Full-time 

Part-time 

ments 

(add  0001 

(add   000) 

nembers 

for  year 

(add  000) 

AOEiNTS  toD  BROKBRS   (continued) 

Beer,  »ine3  and  Llquora 

73 

$21,473 

»916 

49 

230 

$482 

»477 

15 

*334 

Beer  and  other  fermented  malt  liquors 

5 

95 

4 

6 

2 

2 

2 

Wines  and  liquors 

68 

21,378 

912 

43 

228 

480 

475 

5 

334 

Chamloala  and  Paints 

420 

98.427 

9.857 

290 

1.085 

2,540 

2.460 

80 

1.557 

Dyeatuffa 

7 

i;i02 

'104 

2 

21 

64 

62 

2 

2 

Explosives 

9 

335 

64 

3 

20 

27 

26 

1 

16 

Industrial  chemicals 

75 

28,107 

1,406 

47 

266 

744 

756 

8 

584 

Naval    stores 

35 

15,198 

813 

15 

165 

403 

402 

1 

376 

Paints  and  Tarnishes 

70 

6,524 

431 

51 

142 

275 

249 

26 

31 

All  other 

224 

47,161 

7,039 

172 

469 

1,027 

985 

42 

548 

Clothing  and  Purnishings 

1.203 

417.123 

13.033 

1.135 

3.734 

7,807 

7.722 

85 

786 

Clothing  and/or  furnishings   (full  line) 

'l63 

711941 

■  2,710 

-"T^ 

723 

1,667 

1,659 

74 

Men's  and  boys' 

177 

29,812 

1,222 

178 

312 

647 

657 

10 

155 

■.Somen's  and  children's 

536 

231,878 

6,082 

485 

1,926 

3,885 

3,837 

48 

171 

Furs,    dressed  and  fur  clothing 

74 

9,766 

374 

76 

99 

153 

150 

3 

196 

Hosiery 

87 

47,741 

1,735 

75 

400 

1,035 

1,033 

2 

65 

milinery  and  millinery  supplies 

99 

15,256 

609 

101 

185 

298 

295 

5 

94 

Shoes   and  other  footwear 

67 

10,729 

301 

65 

89 

122 

111 

11 

31 

Coal   and  Coke 

440 

427,346 

25,300 

82 

5,874 

10,087 

9,911 

176 

12,443 

Drugs  and  Drug  Sundries  (specialty  lines) 
Drug  specialties 

140 

26.694 

1.854- 

125 

643 

1.078 

7 

194 

38 

10,365 

445 

32 

145 

248 

245 

3 

92 

Patent  medicines 

21 

3,863 

414 

18 

120 

271 

270 

1 

2 

Toilet  articles  and  preparations 

59 

6,948 

548 

53 

229 

280 

277 

5 

37 

All  other 

22 

5,718 

447 

20 

149 

279 

279 

- 

63 

Dry  Goods   (fuU  line) 

14 

23,061 

289 

11 

78 

174 

173 

1 

5 

Dry  Goods   (specialty  lines) 
Notions 

938 

1.015.100 

28.403 

5.851 

15,817 

15.723 

94 

12,528 

113 

28,003 

3,787 

106 

743 

1,466 

1,449 

17 

4,654 

Piece  goods 

767 

981,461 

24,397 

650 

5,044 

14,252 

14,177 

75 

7,854 

All  other 

58 

5,636 

219 

58 

64 

99 

97 

2 

SO 

Electrical  Soods 

Electrical  merchandise    (full  line) 

638 

45.863 

3.567 

534 

1.221 

1,832 

1,775 

57 

1,762 

7 

1,269 

68 

6 

^5^ 

38 

34 

4 

24 

Apparotua  and  equipment 

148 

9,367 

716 

113 

270 

417 

408 

9 

338 

Wirln^f,  supplies  and  construction  materia] 

233 

20,351 

1,304 

192 

441 

722 

704 

18 

1,014 

Radios,    refrigerators  and  appliances 

250 

14,876 

1,279 

223 

485 

655 

629 

26 

386 

Farro  Products  -  raw  materials 
Cotton 

3.010 

2.710.088 

44.692 

2.976 

16.987 

22,004 

20.147 

1.857 

20.151 

476 

'334  ,'791 

5:589 

479 

1,054 

1,781 

1,734 

47 

8,945 

Grain 

414 

599,343 

6,066 

271 

1,465 

3,198 

3.161 

57 

798 

Hides,    skins  and  furs   (raw) 

183 

64.667 

1,705 

154 

479 

947 

909 

58 

1,290 

Horses  and  mules 

89 

35,095 

1,427 

100 

541 

515 

447 

68 

341 

Livestock 

1,262 

1,243,691 

17,437 

1,581 

6,781 

9,214 

8,613 

601 

2,466 

Silk    (raw) 

14 

8,223 

179 

8 

31 

83 

82 

1 

105 

Tobacco    (leaf) 

368 

229,467 

8,873 

597 

6,045 

4,959 

3,932 

1,027 

2,095 

Wool  and  mohair 

130 

102,277 

1,970 

125 

365 

763 

730 

55 

2,604 

All  other 

74 

92,574 

1,446 

61 

225 

544 

539 

5 

1,509 

Farm  Producta  -  consumsr  goods 
Dairy  products 

1.484 

766.282 

28.907 

1.1B2 

14,989 

14.420 

569 

5.109 

35 

30,285 

25 

95 

271 

265 

6 

153 

Poultry  and  poultry  products 

163 

76,601 

2,668 

126 

756 

1,494 

1,411 

83 

753 

Dalri'  and  poultry  products 

68 

52,462 

1,018 

40 

251 

481 

465 

16 

542 

Fruits  and  Tegetables   (fresh) 

1,211 

604,514 

24,482 

986 

6,965 

12,664 

12,200 

464 

3,580 

Ail  other 

7 

2,420 

154 

5 

56 

79 

79 

81 

Farm  Supplies 
Feed 

287 

87.342 

2.218 

249 

529 

975 

948 

27 

342 

143 

56,115 

1,430 

-lis" 

312 

614 

599 

15 

86 

Fertilizer 

125 

27,513 

649 

115 

173 

284 

272 

12 

191 

Seeds 

12 

2,976 

98 

8 

32 

61 

61 

— 

39 

All  other 

7 

738 

41 

8 

12 

16 

16 

26 

(continued  on  next  page) 

Vol.  VI   - 

Pape  25 

CENSUS  OF 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

BUSINESS 

UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  1. --SALES,  EXPENSES,  PERSONNEL,  PAY  ROLL  AND  STOCKS 

BY  TYPES  OF  OPERATION  AND  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

Number 

Operating 

Active 

Employees 

Pay   Roll' 

Stocks  on 

Type  of  Operation 
Kind   of  Business 

of 
estsb- 
li.h. 

Net 
sales 

(add  000 i 

( including 
pay  roll; 
(add   000) 

proprie- 
ors   and 

firm 
members 

;  full-time 
and   part, 
ime).  Avg. 
for  year 

(add   ODD) 

hand,  end 
of  year 

(add  ODD) 

Total 

Full-time 

Part-time 

ACKHTS  AM)  BROKERS   (continued) 

428 

$75,283 

»4.026 

362 

1.181 

t2.352 

♦2.278 

♦74 

♦1.485 

rurniture  and  House  Furnishings 

China,   glassware  and  crockery. 

82 

10,466 

'731 

£3 

'216 

446 

430 

16 

*  '25 

rioor  coverings 

64 

18,175 

917 

38 

244 

575 

553 

82 

1,027 

156 

14,420 

1,235 

123 

408 

717 

692 

25 

307 

House  furnishings   (except  as  specified) 

142 

31,900 

1,110 

132 

307 

603 

592 

11 

119 

kuBieal  Instruments  and  sheet  music 

4 

322 

33 

6 

6 

11 

11 

7 

Ganeral  Merchandise 

69 

68,475 

2,430 

57 

558 

1,477 

1,450 

27 

245 

Groceries   (full  line) 

21 

11,565 

262 

17 

79 

135 

135 

- 

120 

Groceries  and  Foods   (specialty  lines) 
Canned  goods 

2.219 

1,796,819 

26.516 

1,743 

7.044 

14.602 

14.408 

194 

U.233 

482 

294,404 

5^887" 

'356 

lisss 

3:306 

3:265 

41 

3:079 

Coffee,   tea  and  spices 

142 

112,603 

1,344 

145 

330 

681 

676 

5 

77 

Confectionery 

40 

17,339 

394 

35 

84 

ao 

207 

3 

19 

Fish  and  sea  foods 

63 

33,060 

766 

46 

196 

429 

418 

11 

304 

Flour 

123 

65,606 

1,006 

119 

232 

445 

434 

11 

165 

Keats  and  meat  products 

56 

91,120 

758 

52 

168 

385 

382 

3 

•      73 

Sugar 

228 

568,227 

4,641 

144 

1,070 

2,619 

2,599 

20 

1.646 

Other  food  and  grocery  specialties 

1,085 

614,460 

11,720 

846 

3,401 

6,527 

6,427 

100 

5,870 

Hardware 

288 

32,508 

2.099 

254 

648 

1.103 

1.061 

42 

486 

Hardware   (full  line) 

19 

91201 

^27" 

16 

194 

^sT 

386 

— 

67 

Hardware   (specialty  lines) 

269 

23,307 

1,372 

238 

454 

717 

675 

42 

361 

Jewelry  and  Optical  Goods 
Jewelry  (full  line) 

124 

6,682 

429 

119 

117 

216 

213 

3 

898 

6 

i;036 

137 

4 

32 

67 

67 

40 

Clocks  and  watches 

7 

1,582 

71 

6 

14 

45 

.       45 

— 

— 

Diamonds  and  other  precious  stones 

24 

982 

27 

24 

9 

11 

11 

— 

87 

Other  Jewelry  specialties 

81 

2,741 

141 

82 

44 

49 

46 

3 

130 

Optical  goods 

6 

341 

53 

3 

18 

44 

44 

— 

41 

Lumber  and  Construction  Materials 
Builders'    supplies  (full  line) 

794 

139,147 

8.632 

553 

2.228 

4.315 

4.103 

212 

1.062 

■-  197 

slsas 

I'.SIS 

156 

'400 

'620 

'526 

94 

83 

Lumber  and  mlllwork 

377 

99,725 

5,329 

253 

1,229 

2,534 

2,459 

75 

655 

Brick,   tile  and  terra  cotta 

79 

6,413 

848 

57 

246 

433 

413 

20 

53 

Cement,   lime  and  plaster 

18 

1,933 

196 

11 

57 

128 

119 

9 

3 

Glass 

33 

2,602 

195 

28 

66 

114 

111 

3 

26 

Sand,   gravel  and  crushed  stone 

47 

16,050 

572 

22 

137 

337 

335 

2 

233 

All  other 

43 

3,539 

274 

25 

93 

149 

140 

9 

9 

Machinery,   Equijnient  and  Supplies 
Conmercial  mchnry.,    aqpt.   and  sple. 

2.496 

210.757 

20,400 

1.922 

5.989 

11.868 

10.795 

467 

5.237 

Office  (except  furniture) 

134 

4,226 

954 

117 

376 

628 

608 

20 

408 

Store,   restaurant  and  hotel 

178 

7.318 

976 

153 

367 

503 

549 

54 

223 

All  other 

29 

1,526 

299 

20 

64 

160 

158 

8 

74 

>-urm  and  dairy  maohiuary  and  equipment 

71 

3,804 

418 

61 

148 

251 

244 

7 

282 

Industrial  equipment  and  suppliaa 

Industrial    (full  line) 

7 

2,579 

217 

4 

55 

152 

152 

— 

31 

Belting,   hose  and  packing 

83 

6.691 

524 

64 

176 

325 

317 

8 

49 

Power  transmission  equipment 

37 

1,937 

169 

30 

63 

88 

84 

4 

66 

Hope,    cordage  and  twine 

37 

16,198 

702 

22 

175 

434 

427 

7 

762 

All  other 

577 

45,624 

3,812 

472 

1,071 

2,043 

1,940 

103 

1,110 

Industrial  machinery 

Construction  (including  road  building) 

97 

5,908 

650 

67 

205 

355 

347 

8 

313 

Machine  tools 

97 

15,617 

1,363 

60 

295 

856 

837 

19 

85 

Mining  and  quarrying 

49 

3,023 

313 

36 

83 

150 

157 

3 

48 

Oil  well  and  oil  refining 

43 

7,559 

578 

29 

133 

354 

343 

11 

888 

Power  plant 

150 

11,366 

1,053 

110 

328 

638 

611 

27 

194 

Tortile 

24 

2,339 

167 

16 

35 

73 

71 

8 

1 

Used  machinery  and  equipment 

26 

640 

92 

23 

23 

31 

28 

3 

32 

All  other 

259 

17,618 

1,801 

199 

555 

1,038 

970 

68 

315 

Professional  equipMnt  and  supplies 

Dental 

12 

332 

35 

8 

21 

24 

24 

— 

20 

Surgical,  medical  and  hospital 

37 

2,930 

244 

30 

100 

170 

167 

3 

143 

All  other 

33 

1,021 

160 

26 

62 

81 

76 

5 

51 

(continued  on  next  page) 

Vol  VI-  Pa«e  26 


CENSUS  OF 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION.     193S 

BUSINESS 

UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  1. -SALES,  EXPENSES,  PERSONNEL,  PAY  ROLL  AND  STOCKS 

BY  TYPES  OF  OPERATION  AND  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

Type  of  Operarion 
Kind  of  Business 

Number 
of 

lish- 

Net 
•ale. 

(add  000) 

Operatmg 
expen.es 
(  mcludmg 
pay   roll 
(add   000) 

Active 

tore   and 
firm 

Employee. 
( full-time 
and  part- 
time).  Avg. 
lor  year 

Pay  Roll- 
(add  000) 

Stodu  on 
hand,   end 
of  ye« 

(add  000) 

Total 

FulUime 

Part-time 

Machinery,   Bqulpment  and  Spls.  (continued) 

Serrlce  equipment  and  supplloe 

Barber  and  beauty  parlor 

53 

»1,235 

»254 

39 

87 

♦104 

lioo 

•4 

•31 

Laundry 

13 

437 

67 

13 

£8 

33 

3£ 

1 

36 

Upholsterers' 

57 

11,786 

617 

33 

162 

309 

300 

9 

60 

All  other 

169 

3,477 

427 

158 

189 

210 

193 

17 

66 

Transportation  equipment  and  supplies 

Aircraft   and  aeronautical 

12 

11,773 

1,196 

5 

136 

582 

581 

1 

319 

Railroad 

159 

22,026 

2,970 

96 

513 

1.427 

1,341 

86 

£79 

Boats   (Including  motor,    sail  t  ataflm) 

£1 

933 

72 

16 

32 

49 

48 

4 

All  other 

SE 

934 

170 

16 

37 

90 

90 

- 

19 

Metals  and  Metal  Work  (except  scrap) 
Iron  and  steel   (except   structural) 

377 

173,229 

5,78 

282 

1.068 

£.844 

2,731 

113 

1.3E4 

173 

80,922 

2,775 

120 

524 

1,317 

1I274 

43 

'926 

Structural  Iron  and   steel 

42 

5,664 

315 

28 

84 

166 

155 

11 

16 

Wire,  wire  fence  and  wire  rope 

36 

3,966 

249 

23 

78 

156 

148 

93 

Copper 

10 

2,178 

161 

7 

44 

113 

111 

2 

30 

Sheet  metal  products 

27 

2,630 

105 

27 

35 

47 

44 

3 

3 

Other  metals  and  metal  work 

89 

77,869 

1.573 

77 

303 

1,045 

999 

46 

256 

Paper  and  Its  Products- 

il/repplng  dr  coarse  paper  and  products 

250 

38,989 

£.014 

233 

542 

1.084 

1.0S5 

£9 

162 

146 

29,644 

1,524 

135 

392 

803 

783 

£0 

85 

Fine  or  printing  and  writing  paper 

14 

6,402 

259 

8 

50 

165 

164 

1 

4 

Stationery  and  stationery  supplies 

85 

2,893 

228 

84 

98 

114 

106 

8 

73 

Wall  paper 

5 

50 

3 

6 

2 

2 

2 

~ 

- 

Petroleum  and  Its  Products 

109 

72,733 

1,729 

63 

3£7 

867 

841 

£6 

144 

Plumbing  and  Heating  Equipment  and  Spls. 
Plumbing  and  heating  (full  line) 

25.790 

2.680 

313 

888 

1.462 

1.409 

53 

636 

8 

738 

44 

8 

20 

18 

15 

3 

46 

Heating  (including  stoves  and  ranges) 

105 

4,248 

586 

74 

201 

334 

324 

10 

82 

Plumbing  fixtures,    equipment  and  spls. 

162 

13,262 

1,109 

129 

349 

585 

564 

21 

375 

All  other 

152 

7,542 

941 

102 

318 

525 

506 

19 

133 

Tobacco  and  Its  Products   (except  leaf) 

9 

1,529 

49 

10 

IE 

26 

£6 

-- 

1 

Waste  Materials 

Iron  and   steel   scrap 

112 

40,369 

1.930 

59 

310 

901 

891 

10 

558 

42 

25,900 

1,093 

17 

151 

535 

529 

6 

105 

Junk  and  scrap   (full  line) 

8 

684 

73 

8 

25 

27 

25 

2 

11 

Waste  paper,   rags  and  rubber 

52 

10,916 

569 

29 

108 

269 

267 

2 

264 

Nonferroua  metals 

10 

2,869 

195 

5 

26 

70 

70 

~ 

178 

All  Other  Products 

Books,   periodicals  and  newspapers 

1.084 

484.590 

12.224 

907 

3.499 

6.202 

6.031 

171 

8.665 

M" 

18:215 

1,854 

253 

1)418 

i;217 

llll? 

— lOO" 

1.059 

Flowers  and  nursery  stock 

73 

9,358 

1,360 

35 

465 

749 

742 

7 

113 

Forest  products   (except  lumber) 

74 

36,761 

1,182 

54 

219 

691 

681 

10 

1,824 

152 

46,646 

1,290 

147 

342 

670 

660 

10 

1.68£ 

Oils  and  greases   (animal  and  vegetable) 

69 

143,963 

1,344 

48 

190 

666 

661 

5 

£97 

Rubber   (crude) 

13 

72,882 

562 

10 

69 

£36 

£36 

— 

£.630 

Textiles  and  materials-  other  than 

dry  goods 

31 

16,216 

367 

34 

56 

110 

108 

2 

89 

Yams 

112 

127,649 

3,304 

76 

409 

1,818 

1.304 

14 

877 

Miscellaneous  kinds  of  business 

271 

10,700 

961 

250 

331 

545 

5££ 

23 

94 

ASSHtBLSRS 

£6.515 

£.463,011 

166. £45 

16,695 

87.378 

74.401 

6£.8£7 

U.574 

H5.150 

Farm  Products  -  raw  materials 
Cotton 

14,293 

1.493.387 

66.320 

7,802 

30.085 

28.507 

£5.848 

g.65» 

175.717 

1.360 

£87.608 

10.913 

1,216 

2,080 

£.5£8 

2,319 

£09 

37,910 

Grain 

8,907 

745,932 

35.568 

2,948 

17,538 

17.184 

15.708 

1,476 

56, £18 

Hides,    skins,   and  furs   (raw) 

453 

13.555 

1,151 

443 

661 

558 

465 

93 

1,836 

Horses  and  mules 

258 

9.304 

792 

303 

383 

£66 

£41 

es 

497 

Livestock 

2,476 

309.774 

8,207 

2,270 

3,737 

3.  £99 

£.941 

358 

£.939 

Tobacco   (leaf) 

261 

74.213 

6,4S1 

122 

4,199 

3.449 

3.167 

£62 

75.057 

Wool  and  mohair 

135 

30.943 

1,685 

139 

310 

474 

441 

33 

456 

All  other 

443 

22.058 

1.523 

359 

1.177 

749 

566 

les 

804 

(continued  on  next  page) 

Vol.  VI  -  Page  27 


CENSUS  OF 
BUSINESS 


WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION;     1935 
UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 
TABLE  1.- -SALES,  EXPENSES,  PERSONNEL,  PAY  ROLL  AND  STOCKS 
BY  TYPES  OF  OPERATION  AND  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 


ASSEIfiLERS  (aontlnued) 
Farm  Produeta  -  conaumsr  goods 
Dairy  produeta 

Poultry  and  poultry  products 
Dairy  and  poultry  products 
Fruits  and  vegetables  (fresh) 
All  other 

Farm  Supplies 
Feed 

fertilizer 
Seeds 
All  other 

Iroeerles  and  Foods  (specialty  lines) 

All  Other  Products 


Number 

of 

eslab- 


10.814 
2,867 
2,157 
3,479 
2,867 


♦865.968 
178,049 
157,074 
96,270 
431,457 
3,118 

29.250 
20,438 
1,106 
6,334 
1,372 

69,541 

4,865 


Operating 
( including 
add   000  I 


♦87.730 
12,514 
10,187 
5,105 
59,698 


1,834 
137 
315 
136 


1,234 

1,905 
3,160 
1,375 


and   part- 
.me).  Avg. 


1,001 
73 
169 


♦39.999 
5,617 
5,195 
2,563 


♦32.444 


♦15.065 


impracticable  to  obtain  employment  and  pay  roll  for  commia 
b  owned  but  held  on  consignment  valued  at  #124,872,000. 


Vol.  VI  -  Page  29 


WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:  1935 

VOLUME  VI 

SECTION  TWO 

SALES  AND  EXPENSES  BY  BUSINESS-SIZE  GROUPS  (TABLE  4 


The  number  of  establishments,  net  sales  and  total  operating  expenses 
for  the  various  kinds  of  business  of  wholesale  merchants  and  industrial 
distributors  are  analyzed  by  business  size  groups  (based  upon  net  sales) 
in  Table  4.   To  make  the  data  more  useful,  operating  expenses  are  also  ex- 
pressed as  a  percent  to  net  sales.   Data  are  presented  for  each  of  the 
29  kind-of -business  groups  by  geographic  divisions  and  for  the  13  largest 
cities  for  the  following  six  size  groups: 

GrouE_Number  ilisiness_Size_Grou2 

I  Net  sales  under  $50,000 

II  Net  sales  of  $50,000  to  $99,999 

III  Net  sales  of  $100,000  to  $199,999 

IV  Net  sales  of  $200,000  to  $499,999 

V  Net  sales  of  $500,000  to  $999,999 

VI  Net  sales  of  $1,000,000  and  over 

For  the  United  States  as  a  whole,  the  data  are  given  for  142  kinds 
of  business  and  the  number  of  size  groups  has  been  increased  from  six  to 
nine  as  follows: 

Groue_Number  Business  Size,  GrouB 

I  Net  sales  under  $10,000 

II  Net  sales  of  $10,000  to  $49,999 

III  Net  sales  of  $50,000  to  $99,999 

IV  Net  sales  of  $100,000  to  $199,999 

V  Net  sales  of  $200,000  to  $299,999 

VI  Net  sales  of  $300,000  to  $499,999 

VII  Net  sales  of  $500,000  to  $999,999 
VIII  Net  sales  of  $1,000,000  to  $1,999,999 

IX  Net  sales  of  $2,000,000  and  over 

Table  4  gives,  for  the  various  kinds  of  business,  the  geographic  loca- 
tion of  wholesale  merchants  and  industrial  distributors  by  size  of  business. 
It  shows  for  each  trade,  for  example,  where  the  larger  houses  are  located, 
and  permits  a  study  of  their  operating  expenses  and  the  percent  of  the  total 


Vol.  VI  -  Page  30 


business  done  by  them.  This  table  permits  the  comparison 
for  each  area  of  operating  costs  of  small  and  large  size 
establishments  in  a  given  trade.   It  also  indicates 
differences  existing  between  trade  groups  as  to  average 
size  of  establishment  and  operating  costs  and,  for  some 
kinds  of  business,  points  out  the  optimum  size. 


For  geographic  divisions  and  for  cities,  the  limited 
number  of  establishments  necessitated  presenting  the  data 
by  kind-of-business  groups  rather  than  in  detail.  While 
most  of  these  groups  represent  a  combination  of  more  or 
less  homogeneous  kinds  of  business,  some  are  composed  of 
trades  which  require  varying  degrees  of  wholesale  services 
with  a  resulting  marked  difference  in  operating  expenses. 
For  example,  the  automotive  group  consists  of  automobiles 
and  other  motor  vehicles,  automotive  equipment,  and  tires 
and  tubes.   Automobile  distributors  as  a  rule  carry  a 
small  number  of  items  with  high  unit  value  and  with  a  high 
turnover  rate.  Such  establishments  normally  have  a  large 
volume  of  sales  and  a  low  expense  ratio.  On  the  other  hand, 
automotive  equipment  houses  are,  as  a  rule,  required  to 
stock  a  large  number  of  items  with  low  unit  value  many  of 
which  have  a  low  rate  of  turnover.   The  sales  volume  of 
these  houses  is  normally  much  lower  than  for  automobile 
distributors  and  the  expense  ratio  somewhat  higher.  When 
grouped  together  and  studied  by  business  size,  the  equip- 
ment houses  are  generally  found  in  the  lower  size  brackets 
while  the  distributors  appear  in  the  larger  sales  groups. 
In  the  intervening  size  classes,  however,  both  types  of 
houses  may  be  found.  Hence,  some  allowances  must  be  made 
for  variations  in  the  operating  expense  ratios. 


Voi,  Vi  -  Page  31 


The  data  are  arranged  in  Section  two  ( Table  4)  as  foliov 


Page 


united  States  Summary. .......=...=.,........==.===.==.==.'. 

(142  kinds  of  business  each  subdivided  by  9  business 
size  groups) 

Kind-of-Business  Groups  by  Geographic  Divisions  and  Cities; 


Amusement  and  sporting  goods .....,.....=.,=...=....===....  40 

Automotive =  =  =  = .  =  ....  =  =  =  ...  =  =  =  =  =  =  ..  =  .  41 

Beer ,  wines  and  liquors .........■.....,.......=......■.==.  42 

Chemicals  and  paints ......  =  .,.....,., 43 

Clothing  and  furnishings ,......_..,..........  44 

Coal  and  coke 45 

Drugs  (full  line) ■ ■  -  •  ■  46 

Drugs  and  drug  sundries  (specialty  lines) ..,......=......=  47 

Dry  goods  (full  line) ,.........,..,...........=.=..===....  48 

Dry  goods  (specialty  lines) .....  =  ............  = 49 

Electrical  goods .................  =  ........  =  .  =  ......  50 

Farm  products-raw  materials ....  =  .,..........,........  51 

Farm  products-consumer  goods .................=.....=.....•  52 

Farm  supplies 53 

Furniture  and  house  furnishings 54 

General  merchandise 55 

Groceries  (full  line)  . 56 

Groceries  and  foods  (specialty  lines) .....................  57 

Hardware ................=.:..........==.==================  58 

Jewelry  and  optical  goods .................................  59 

Lumber  and  construction  materials.  .........................  60 

"Machinery,  equipment  and  supplies.  .........................  61 

Metals  and  metal  work  (except  scrap) ......................  62 

Paper  and  i ts  products ..............................  =  ....=  63 

Petroleum  and  its  products . 64 

Plumbing  and  heating  equipment  and  supplies. ..............  65 

Tobacco  and  its  products  (except  leaf) ....................  66 

Waste  materials  ........................  =  .........  =  .....  =  -.=  67 

All  other .,.,..,,,.,.=.,.=,,=,,=,..,.,.,.=........==..==.=  68 


Vol.  VI- Page  32 


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CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS                                                                                                                               UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION.      1935                                                                                             T^BLE  4.-SALES  AND  EXPENSES  BY  BUSINESS  SIZE  CROUPS 

WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED 

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(continued  on  neit  page) 

Vol.  VI  -  Page  34 


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1,292 
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Chicago 

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8,509 
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9,516 
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2,043 
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2,477 
1,436 

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1,356 

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4,320 

1,563 

1,072 

284 

443 

348 

1,417 

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465 

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1,044 
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463 
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2,432 
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1,143 

4,278 

3,704 

1,456 

833 

306 

554 

184 

1,871 

1 

166 
429 
168 
929 
406 
327 
651 
273 
2,421 
397 
168 
234 
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101,793 
38,937 
14,528 
18,715 
8,351 
5,610 
2,218 
13,900 

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2,127 
9,808 
1,323 

12,184 
6,229 
6,773 
6,142 
1,621 

80,026 
4,424 
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2,616 
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UNITED   STATES 

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New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East   North   Central 
West   North   Central 
South   Atlantic 
East   South   Central 
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1 

Baltimore 

Boston 

Buffalo 

Chicago 

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Detroit 

Los  Angeles 

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New  York 

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Pittsburgh 

SI.    Louis 

San  Francisco 

1 

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1 
1 

Vol.  VI    -  Page  45 

wJoLe\al™TRIBUTION:     1935                                      TABLE  4.-SALES  AND  EXPENSES  BY  BUSINESS  SIZE  GROUPS 

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Vol.  VI  -  Page  46 


WHOLESALe'di's'SuTION:     1935                                     TABLE  4.-SALES  AND  EXPENSES  BY  BUSINESS  SIZE  GROUPS 

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8,357 

2,447 

644 

2,227 

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469 
4,688 
1,862 

351 
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1,058 

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200 

558 
235 
172 
175 

4,094 
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460 

4,080 

2,202 

775 

1,041 

615 

981 

179 

1,440 

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2,495 

52,235 
24,410 

5,152 
13,392 

1,940 

4,112 
588 

8,489 

1,682 

894 

286 

11,630 

1,025 
878 

4,627 

730 

45,660 

2,189 
643 

1,613 

2,709 

1 

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New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East   North   Central 
West   North   Central 
South   Atlantic 
East   South   Central 
West   South   Central 
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i 

Baltimore 
Boston 
Buffalo 
Chicago 
Cleveland 
Detroit 
Los  Angeles 
Milwaukee 
'New  York 
Philadelphia 
Pittsburgh 
St.    Louis 
San  Francisco 

Vol.  VI   -   Page 

48 

WHOLE^ALE^DIsSuTION-      1935                                       ^^^^E  4.-SALES  AND  EXPENSES  BY  BUSINESS  SIZE  GROUPS 
WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION.     1935                                                              ^^^  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS 

Geographic   Divisions   and   the    13   Cities   ol   more   than   500,000   Population. 
For  29  kind-ol-busines*  groups 

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1 

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S 

1 

t2 

S 

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1 

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1 
i 

a 

1 

27,671 
65,259 
54,957 
16,049 
11,106 
11,402 

s 

i  J 

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1 

2 

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2,579 

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1,898 
2,478 
6,269 
5,134 
7,630 

2,142 

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1 

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3 

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S 

923 
4,567 
1,836 
2,084 
5,701 
4,728 
1,612 

X 

n 

i  i 

g 

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1 
$ 

1 

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3 
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1,014 
2,097 
227 
690 
2,349 
604 
718 

I 

1 

Ji 

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f-^win^ininwH 

s 

1 

2 
1 

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13.9 
16.4 
18.9 
15,6 
20.8 
18,9 

16.4 

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^n 

1 

i 

^^liiiri 

1 

J  J 

s 

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UNITED   STATES 

TOTAL 
New  England 
Middle   Atlantic 
East   North   Central 
West   North   Central 
South   Atlantic 
East   South   Central 
West   South   Central 
Mountain 
Pacific 

i 

Baltimore 

Buflalo 

Chicago 

Cleveland 

Detroit 

Los  Angeles 

Milwaukee 

New   York 

Philadelphia 

Pittsburgh 

St.    Louis 

San   Francisco 





Vol.  VI  -  Page  49 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935                                    TABLE  4.-SALES  AND  EXPENSES  BY  BUSINESS  SIZE  GROUPS 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS 

Geographic   Divisions  and   the    13   Cities  of  more  than   500,000  Population. 
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1 

S 

1 

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1 

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1 

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143,695 

7,055 

6,881 

s 

3 

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2,797 

4,759 

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5,342 

140,372 
3,323 

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13.6 

15.3 

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X 

11.5 

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12.4 

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66,096 
6,533 

X 

X 

939 

X 

6,578 

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1,906 

4,411 

1,125 
5,052 

X 

60,949 
3,028 

X 
X 

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1 

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3 

16.0 
14.8 
17.9 
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13.7 

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18.4 

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18.6 

16.9 
20.8 
14.4 
13.9 

14.8 

15.6 

X 

20.0 

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1 
1 

2,676 
35,415 
4,079 

839 
3,720 

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1,973 

2,504 
549 
388 

1,155 

X 

33,160 
1,342 

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449 

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1 

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17.2 
16,1 
16,2 
19,0 
15.8 

X 

12.2 

X 

14.4 

S 

15.5 
19.7 

X 

17.2 
14.1 
14.1 
14.9 

16.0 
13.2 

X 

M| 

i. 

1,107 
20,021 
3,439 
405 
1,017 

245 

X 

1,440 

1 

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ii'ii 

3 

21.4 
16.1 

19.1 
15.7 
15.4 
12.4 

X 
X 

17.1 

<o 

rH 

14.7 
22.1 

X 

19.2 
23.3 
20.5 
18.3 

X 

16.2 
13.4 
16.3 
13.3 
16,5 

a  I 

1 

1,607 
17,288 
2,388 

445 
1,154 

201 

X 

1,602 

S3 

580 
1,062 

1,295 
176 
190 
799 

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15,002 

1,199 

355 

195 

460 

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12.4 
13.6 
20.3 
13.4 
12,4 
16,8 
20,1 
13,8 

1 in 

14!o| 
10,4 
14.0 
18.7 
7.4 
12,4 
20,9 
12.2 
15.7 
11.9 
21.9 
14.^ 

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1 

J 

i 

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en 
I 

11,363 

282,515 

23,494 

2,213 

5,495 

1,560 

893 

179 

20,221 

i 

3,270 

8,460 

144 

14,811 

1,563 

4,350 

13,091 

820 

267,577 

■9,894 

1,171 

1,069 

2,570 

1 

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1 

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UNITED   STATES 

TOTAL 
New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 
South   Atlantic 
East   South  Central 
West  South  Central 
Mountain 
Pacific 

i 

Baltimore 

Boston 

Buffalo 

Chicago 

Cleveland 

Detroit 

Los  Angeles 

Milwaukee 

New  York 

Philadelphia 

Pittsburgh 

St.    Louis 

San  Francisco 

1 
1 
1 

2 

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Vol.  VI    -   Page 

50 

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15.6 

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18.5 

15.5 

15.2 

18.4 

11.4 

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8,879 

19,817 

7,218 
13,109 

29,594 
53,418 
8,980 
6,241 
10,306 

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20.6 
19.7 
16,8 
15.7 
16.8 
18.1 
17.4 

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22.8 
19.1 
23.2 
23,4 

X 

X 

15.5 
18.3 
23.8 
20,9 
16.7 
20.9 
21.1 

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2 

706 

896 

630 

2,550 

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1,495 

503 
5,285 
1,313 

444 
1,127 
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3,125 
9,774 
5,025 
2,285 
2,696 

389 
1,207 

410 
3,862 

1 

412 

1,096 
497 

1,167 
628 
420 

1,567 
196 

4,739 
960 
272 
293 
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S  S  S  S  S  3  S3  S  S  c3  S  S  K 

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1,958 

7,334 

4,407 

1,214 

1,449 

450 

518 

629 

2,434 

1 

212 
469 
66 
1,321 
258 

784 
171 
3,835 
865 
223 
306 
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Boston 
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Chicago 
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Vol.  VI  -   Page  51 

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118,335 
70,695 
104,115 
208,905 
54,049 
69,859 
47,715 
11,318 
46,565 

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106,943 

X 

60,071 

5,823 
34,531 
21,412 

11,359 
16,594 

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11817 
29,259 
14,077 
18^336 
14,220 
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8,341 

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6,329 
2,443 

2,725 

21,307 
5,639 

2,910 
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5,844 
23,120 
11,040 
12,327 
14,673 
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1,911 
13,052 
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2,243 
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1,245 
9,762 
4,201 
1,409 
1,338 
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3,556 

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144,426 

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52,485 

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83,021 

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10,794 
9,043 
5,784 
7,388 
4,272 
13,060 

s 

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1,351 
8,494 
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4,486 
1,715 
2,409 
2,834 
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10,823 
3,011 
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6,383 
24,028 
19,426 
9,125 
7,942 
4,188 
5,951 
3,717 
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1,441 

1,415 
614 

2.236 
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886 

3,983 

417 

10,033 

2,955 
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316 
1,069 
1,055 
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216 
318 
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600 

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1,808 

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h   Central 

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Boston 

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Chicago 

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UNITED  S 
TOTAI 
New  Engl 
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2,859 
26,266 
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3,917 
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4,562 

1,364 

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1,384 

20,031 

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14,220 

4,510 

1,621 

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10,118 

2,563 

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24.9 
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18.6 
28.4 
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19,6 

20.1 
25.7 
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81,0 
85.7 
15.0 
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17,9 

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1,172 
8,420 
2,977 
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8,367 

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292 
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6,397 
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548 
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1,236 
233 
323 
876 
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5,629 
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16.7 
18.3 
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16.3 
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14.9 
19.0 
19,0 
16.9 
13.3 
14.0 
14.1 
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UNITED  STATES 

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Baltimore 

Boston 

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Chicago 

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1 

16,878 
57,504 
59,980 
66,798 
65,363 
49,313 
71,476 
25,928 
16,167 

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2,265 

2,087 

1,943 

3,636 

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z 

2,923 

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11,173 

4,111 

4,181 

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1,760 
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2,028 
4,429 
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1,184 
4,482 
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4,450 
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Buffalo 
Chicago 

Detroit 
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66,675 
26,049 
15,452 
3,682 
8,704 
5,818 
40,259 

16,832 

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41,203 
10,473 

11,149 

78,159 
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12.6 

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11.0 

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28,199 
101,413 
55,275 
29,386 
30,783 

5,380 
14,335 

3,748 
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26,081 
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422,228 
279,154 
114,758 
152,750 
41,957 
78,758 
26,908 
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60,627 
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28,150 
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2,188 

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1,328 

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1 

7,415 

69,498 

28,394 

6,443 

9,363 

742 

2,355 

904 

16,311 

i 

3.189 

4,942 

801 

16,969 
1,825 
2,006 
7.478 
532 

56.195 
6,000 
2,270 
1,664 
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TOTAL 
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Middle  Atlantic 
Last  North  Central 
West  North   Central 
South   Atlantic 
East   South   Central 
West  South  Central 
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I 
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Boston 

Buffalo 

Chicago 

Cleveland 

Detroit 

Los  Angeles 

Milwaukee 

New  York 

Philadelphia 

Pittsburgh 

St,    Louis 

San   Francisco 

Vol.  VI   -   Page 

60 

2 
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17.7 
16.3 
17.2 
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21.8 

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8,514 
12,379 
20,573 

4,891 

12,484 

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3,473 
18.157 
15,634 

4,310 

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1,268 

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3,799 

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1,863 
1,628 
2.573 
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29.3 
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5,548 
27,597 
20,208 
10,671 
14,257 
5,296 
6,279 
1,769 
7,748 

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1,133 
1,221 
4,135 
1,479 
1,579 
1,412 

13,678 
2.455 
1.790 
2.197 

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517 

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2,514 
1,520 
1,419 
1.871 

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6.495 

2,169 

847 

1.471 

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1,207 
10,830 
7,898 
2,467 
3,728 
1,982 
1,931 
488 
2,915 

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3,155 
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538 
492 
278 

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1 

1,122 
5,411 

4,688 
1,856 
2,231 
1,016 
1,191 
398 
2,326 

ID 

264 
172 
34 
1,106 
430 
298 
577 
116 

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i 

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ll 

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Middle  Atlantic 
1  East   North   Central 
West   North   Central 
South   Atlantic 
Fast  South   Central 
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Baltimore 
Boston 

Chicago 
Cleveland 
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New  York 
Philadelphia 
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1 

2 

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Vol.  VI   -  Page  61 


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1,271 
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2,568 
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1,198 
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3,674 
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2,300 

10,116 

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1,310 

1,696 

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Vol.  VI  -  Page  64 


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Vol.  VI  -  Page  65 

S^Jle'diSuTION:     1935                                   ^^^^^  ^-^^^^  ^^"^  ^"^^^^^^  «^  «"^'^^^^  ^'^^  ^'^^"''^ 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED 

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SSSSSSSSSS 

s 

S  g  S  S  g  ^  ^  g  SS  SS  S  9  S 

n! 

1 

1,407 
5,904 
5,033 
937 
852 
266 
588 
143 
948 

1 

rH                              WrH 

ii 

8 

3SSq!Sa8"18 

8 

s  a  ^  s  s  3  s  "  §  5  ^  "  •" 

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mil 

(0 

rH    «    CD    C«    e.    rH   «    «   (0 

i 

ddsasssdsssds 

gasssasss 

i 

1 

80,374 
86,094 
49,391 
17,130 
86,433 
7,596 
9,817 
6.438 
18,338 

rH 

s 

4,835 
5,866 
1,887 

18,185 
4,084 
6,897 
4,607 
4,891 

36,784 
8,773 
4,170 
3,449 
4,698 

1 
i 

: 

Se|gS8S8S 

8 

S!g:!i%^ssgs|sss3g 

< 

UNITED  STATES 

TOTAL 
New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  North  CentraJ 
South  Atlantic 
East  South  Central 
West  South  Central 
Mountain 

< 
1 

Baltimore 

Boston 

Buffalo 

Chicago 

Cleveland 

Detroit 

Los  Angeles 

Milwaukee 

New  York 

Philadelphia 

Pittsburgh 

St.   Louis 

San  Francisco 

Voi.  VI  -  Page  66 

g 

S  < 
CO   S 

< 
i 

il 

1 

1 

It 

E  3 
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ii 

i 

1 

1 
J 

1 
1 

ii  =  ;l 

J 

a. 

t 

i 
< 

i 

!^ 

in  ^  •*  in  !>■        ^        <n 

in 

lO 

«>MrHinc^inc3    KOO»K    X  r^ 

'U 

1 

26,621 
120,815 
56,188 
17,890 
33,998 

X 

8,657 
47,910 

i 

5,828 
11,008 

3,950 
23,181 

9,079 
10,123 

5,815 

X 

68,210 

16,008 

X 

X 
33,705 

Ji 

s 

M  ;o  «  0.  2  "  «■  -^  3 

s 

to  *  «  c  u,  ^  to  «  g  ^  ^  c  to 

1 

S 

a  =  ;i 

S 

^  2  i^*  S  S  "^  2 "  I^* 

"• 

"^  «•  *"  ^-  "•  !2  °'  *"  «•  «•  S  "^  3 

1 

15,565 
42,725 
43,598 
11,541 
19,772 

7,759 

22,171 

1 

z 
4,175 

5,839 
2,975 
5,101 
2,302 

X 

12,443 
3,300 
2,407 
X 
3,083 

1 

SlSS^g"'^"^ 

2 

«.«c..to«s.«.. 

i 

S 

i 

« j  --  -  ^ 

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C«    to  ^    00    0    CD    0»    (0  1> 

inininin<D^^co^ 

-* 

-f        [>in        MTfJc^T^rN       CD 

"S 

I 

16,303 
39,266 
47,129 
11,369 
15,159 

5,399 
13,538 

5,595 
14,821 

1,313 

X 

1,304 
3,690 

5,648 
2,111 
1,266 
9,850 
2,844 

X 

1,469 

ji 

K 

sg5s§:5^s:s 

s 

u,  to  ^  «  M  0  »  to  «  0.  «  in  ^ 

s 

1 
§ 

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in-iitf.r-<MOI^<T«C- 

« 

rH<00>inKlOM«H10l-*l 

,A  <o'  ^  ^  ,>•  r-*  «=•  0:  «• 

<o 

tnc^in       MO        <oin       m 

.1! 

1 

5,035 
14,133 
10,194 
4,654 
5,088 
1,956 
2,781 
3,228 
2,534 

1 
w" 

inin«,M_      ^in        ^^o) 

Ji 

1 

S;8S??S3Sgi3 

s 

'*^)i'<JiOOIO'*lOHM<Olr(l      1 

1 

0" 

a  =  ;i 

IN 

6.2 
6.8 
6.7 
7.3 
9.0 
9.1 
8.2 
10.2 
8.1 

c~ 

MCOKO      IOr-IO>e>ItV«^tO 

CD*       00-    '  uJ  0  ^-  CO-  ^      .;  00- 

-S 

i 

1,634 
5,312 
3,503 
1,800 
1,364 

613 
1,047 

733 
1,537 

1 

''s*'?  's§i|i/n 

Ji 

s 

53§gS3'"S3g 

s 

MOH^      ,    X^^jH^HlOin 

1 

■1 

3 

a  =  ;l 

c^ 

■<1< 

rHMrHM00I>tOrHC-O.MI>     X 

CD00<Ol>CDOtv^^ 

00 

«3           OtO^-*^CDO.«>t>-0 

h! 

500 
2,835 
2,158 
961 
495 
158 
340 
191 
426 

s 

rss^g^-sisr 

h 

to 

?3^sga"S"s 

<»  «  u,  c^  «>  0.  to  M  g  ;o  in  CO  M 

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i  U^l 

s 

2 

n|.^inin«>in*.>c 

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i 

1 

1 

eilHiiii 

i 

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1 

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'"^■"SSSll'^S-S^SS 

1 

J 

i 

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s 

SS323S^^^S^S2 

■0 
i 

1 

I 

i 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East   North   Central 
West   North   Central 
South   Atlantic 
East   South   Central 
West   South   Central 
Mountai n 

1 

Boston 
Buffalo 
Chicago 
Cleveland 
Detroit 
Los  Angeles 
Milwaukee 
New  York 
Philadelphia 
Pittstjurgh 
St,    Louis 
San   Francisco 

1 

s 

} 

T^ 


Vol.  VI  -  Page  67 


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Vol.  VI   -  Page 

68 

u         § 

^      §■ 

m 

ii 

u  5 

1 

1 

1 
i 

1 

m^i 

1 

< 

rH* 

—.-.-!   1  1-.  1 

<o  CM  ^                            in 

°. 

lOlinKj      j      IIOCMIOOM 

^ij 

1 

i 

26,206 
69,922 
13,116 

X 

5,101 

3 

23,352 
9,913 

53,333 
7,163 

3.668 

ii 

s 

Hg^.O«     .      1      ,« 

S 

,o;in^,j.cM.ojtocM 

2 

1 

j  ii^i 

o 

i 

"  ii           '  i 

^ 

8.1 
13.3 

X 

11.8 

13.2 

17.8 

X 

13.1 

nf 

g 

<o 

6,269 
26.741 
10,963 

X 
X 

X 

3,302 

5,364 

7,190 

X 
X 

2,403 

16,413 
5,437 

X 

3,371 

Ii 

S 

(»t~101S'<)IHCJ     l^f 

3 

j^.O>«rHtO|^C.rHU,, 

1 

2 

h5 

in 

13.0 
14.6 
17,3 
18,0 
15.7 

18.0 
14,4 

«• 

i 

1 

10,003 
34,025 
16,428 
5,491 
4,177 

X 
X 

1,498 
7,571 

1 
3 

X 
X 

5,353 

X 
X 

2,973 

773 

22,101 

3,068 

X 

2,379 

ii 

^ 

sssas'^s^s 

a 

^  ^  «  3  .H  ^  a.  .0  o  3  ^  ^  « 

1 
s 

2 

iisii 

s 

19.0 
17.0 
19.5 
22.0 
17.7 
26.1 

ia.9 

22.0 
18.1 

"". 

18.4 

20.3 
15.7 
19.8 
19.2 
22.6 
17.0 
16.8 

16.9 
17.7 

H? 

i" 

7,555 

19,368 

10,515 

4,986 

3,060 

924 

2,081 

831 

9,390 

1 

I 
2,298 

X 

3,323 
1,035 

961 
2,404 

972 
12,335 
1,827 

X 

1,677 
1,814 

Ji 

5 

S^gSS^S'^S 

a 

rH  ;.  ^    ^   ^   ^   ;3   t.   «   «  H  3  a 

1 

i 

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^u;i 

en 

19.4 
19.1 
22.2 
20.8 
18.6 
20,7 
19,9 
24.1 
13.6 

": 

18.7 
19.0 

21.3 

29.5 
19.5 
25.6 
20.7 
18.3 
17.4 
18.9 
15.1 

-! 

rH 

4,548 
15,703 
8,479 
2,711 
4,473 
1,442 
1,759 
798 
3,583 

! 

849 
2,435 

l.BU 
514 

1,099 
970 
195 

9,147 

1,798 
477 
758 
842 

jj 

s 

sasRSssss; 

° 

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i 

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4 

4,507 
15,557 
7,748 
2,807 
2,590 
1,338 
1,818 
842 
4,487 

1 

8 

573 
1,567 

449 
2,180 

642 

639 
1,201 

426 
8,495 
1,762 

477 

565 
1,326 

Jj 

1 

CM    CD    ^    rH    rH                         ■* 

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1 

088 

316 
249 

471 

991 
614 
290 
969 
434 

ID 

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TATES 

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ll  Central 
tfi  Central 

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ti  Central 
th  Central 

« 
t 

Baltimore 
Boston 

Chicaeo 
Cleveland 
Detroit 
Los   Angeles 
Milwaukee 
New  Yorli 
Philadelphia 
Pittsburgh 
St.   Louis 
San   francisco 

UNITED  S 
TOTAI 
New  Engl 
Middle  A 
East   Nor 
West   Nor 
South   At 
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Vol.  VI  -  Page 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:  1935 
VOLUME  VI 
SECTION  THREE 
ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES  BY  FUNCTIONAL  DIVISIONS  (TABLE  5) 


Table  5  which  follows,  analyzes  the  operating  expenses  of  wholesale 
merchants  and  industrial  distributors  by  functional  divisions.  For  the 
purposes  of  this  tabulation,  each  wholesale  merchant  or  industrial  distri- 
butor whose  sales  in  1935  exceeded  $50,000  was  requested,  where  possible, 
to  report  administrative,  selling,  delivery,  warehouse,  occupancy  and 
other  expenses  separately.   It  was  found,  however,  that  the  expense  accounts 
of  establishments  whose  business  amounted  to  less  than  $100,000  usually 
could  not  readily  be  classified  as  above.  For  this  reason,  the  data  in 
Table  5  are  limited  to  establishments  with  sales  of  $100,000  or  more.   As 
a  number  of  houses  whose  sales  exceeded  $100,000  were  likewise  unable  to 
classify  their  accounts  into  the  six  functional  divisions,  the  number  of 
establishments  for  which  an  analysis  is  given  in  Table  5  is  somewhat  less 
than  the  total  number.   The  table,  therefore,  presents  the  number,  net 
sales  and  operating  expenses  of  all  establishments  with  sales  in  excess  of 
$100,000  in  addition  to  the  information  for  those  reporting  an  analysis  of 
operating  expenses. 

In  general,  establishments  not  reporting  all  classes  of  expenses  are 
omitted  from  the  analysis.  Exceptions  were  made  in  the  case  of  delivery 
expenses  and,  for  those  trades  where  yard  storage  is  common,  in  the  case 
of  warehouse  expenses.  No  establishment  is  included  which  failed  to  re- 
port some  occupancy  expenses.  This  rule  was  followed  in  order  to  eliminate 
those  concerns  which  owned  their  premises  but  which  failed  to  report  ex- 
penses somewhat  comparable  to  rent. 

The  data  are  presented  in  summary  for  the  United  States  for  142  kinds 
of  business.   For  some  trades,  they  are  further  analyzed  by  the  following 
business-size  groups. 

GrouE  Number  Business  Size  Group 

I  Net  sales  of  $100,000  to  $199,999 

II  Net  sales  of  $200,000  to  $299,999 

III  Net  sales  of  $300,000  to  $499,999 

IV  Net  sales  of  $500,000  to  $999,999 

V  Net  sales  of  $1,000,000  and  over 

Following  the  United  States  summary,  an  analysis  is  given  for  100  more 
or  less  homogeneous  kinds  of  business  as  indexed  on  the  following  page. 
Data  are  shown  where  possible  for  each  of  these  kinds  of  business  by  geogra- 
phic divisions  and  for  the  13  largest  cities.   For  most  trades,  it  has  been 
necessary  to  restrict  the  amount  of  detail  by  areas  due  to  the  limited  num- 
ber of  establishments. 


Vol,  VI  -  Page  70 


Ihe  Information  In  Section  Three  (Table  5)  is  arranged  as  follows: 


Page 
United  States  Summary 71 

^usement  and  sporting  goods: 

lIoTlng  picture  films 76 

Sporting  goods  (fiai  line) 76 

Toys,  novelties  and  fireworks 76 

Automotive: 

Automobiles  and  other  motor  vehicles 76 

Automotive  equipment 76 

Tires  and  tubes 76 

Beer,  wines  and  liquors: 

Beer  and  other  fermented  malt  liquors 77 

Wines  and  liquors 77 

Chemicals  and  paints: 

Industrial  chemicals 77 

Faints  and  varnishes 77 

Clothing  and  furnishings: 

Clothing  and/or  furnishings  (full  line) 78 

Hen's  and  boys' 78 

'/forcen'  s  and  children' s 78 

Furs,  dressed  and  fur  clothing 78 

Hosiery 78 

Killinery  and  millinery  supplies 79 

Shoes  and  other  footwear 79 

Coal  and  coke 79 

Drugs  (full  line) 79 

Drugs  and  drug  sundries  (specialty  lines): 

Drug  speclaj.ties 79 

Toilet  articles  and  preparations 80 

Dry  goods  (full  line) 80 

Dry  goods  (specialty  lines): 

Notions 80 

Piece  goods 80 

Electrical   goods: 

Electrical,    except  appliances 80 

Radios,    refrigerators   and  appliances 81 

Faim  products-raw  materials: 

Cotton 81 

Grain 81 

Hides,   skins  and  furs   (raw) 81 

Tobacco   (leaf) 82 

Wool  and  mohair 82 

Farm  products-consumer  goods: 

Dairy  products 82 

Poultry  and  poultry  products 82 

Dairy  and  poultry  products 83 

Fruits  and  vegetables  (fresh) 83 

Farm  supplies: 

Feed 83 

Seeds 83 

Furniture  and  house  furnishings: 

China,  glassware  and  crockery 84 

Floor  coverings 84 

Furniture  (household  and  office) 84 

Kusical  Instruments  and  sheet  music 84 

Oeneral  merchandise 84 

Groceries  (full  line) 84 

Groceries  and  foods  (specialty  lines): 

Canned  goods ■ 85 

Coffee,  tea  and  spices 85 

Confectionery 85 

Fish  and  sea  foods 85 

Flour 86 

Ueats  and  meat  products 86 

Soft  drinks 86 

Sugar * ■•  86 


Page 

Hardware : 

Hardware  (full  line) 86 

Hardware  (specialty  lines) 87 

Jewelry  and  optical  goods: 

Jewelry  (full  line) 87 

Clocks  and  watches 87 

Diamonds  and  other  precious  stones 87 

Opt  leal  goods 87 

Lumber  and  construction  materials: 

Builders'  supplies  (full  line) 88 

Lumber  and  mlllwork 88 

Cement,  lime  and  plaster 88 

Glass 88 

Sand,  gravel  and  crushed  stone 88 

Machinery,  equipment  and  supplies: 

Commercial  machinery,  equipment  and  supplies: 

Office  (except  furniture) 88 

Store,  restaurant  and  hotel 88 

Farm  and  dairy  machinery  and  equipiient 89 

Industrial  equiiment  and  supplies: 

Industrial  (full  line) 89 

Belting,  hose  and  packing 89 

Rope ,  cordage  and  twine 89 

Industrial  machinery: 

Construction  (including  road  building) 89 

llachlne  tools 89 

Uning  and  quarrying 89 

Oil  well  and  oil  refining 89 

Professional  equipment  and  supplies: 

Dental 90 

Surgical,  medical  and  hospital 90 

Service  equipment  and  supplies: 

Barber  and  beauty  parlor 90 

Laundry 90 

Upholsterers' 90 

Transportation  equipment  and  supplies: 
Boats  (including  motor,  sail  and  steam) 90 

Hetals  and  metal  work  (except  scrap): 

Iron  and  steel  (except  structural) 90 

Structural  iron  and  steel 91 

Wire ,  wire  fence  and  wire  rope 91 

Sheet  metal  products 91 

Paper  and  its  products: 

Wrapping  or  coarse  paper  and  products 91 

Fine  or  printing  and  writing  paper 91 

Stationery  and  stationery  supplies 91 

Wall  paper 92 

Petroleum  and  its  products 92 

Plumbing  and  heating  equlnnent  and  supplies: 

Plumbing  and  heating  (full  line) 92 

Heating  (including  stoves  and  ranges) 92 

Plumbing  fixtures,  equipment  and  supplies 92 

Tobacco  and  its  products  (except  leaf) 93 

Waste  materials: 

Iron  and  steel  scrap 93 

Junk  and  scrap  (full  line) 93 

Waste  paper,  regs  and  rubber 93 

All  other  products: 

Books,  periodicals  and  newspapers 94 

Flowers  and  nursery  stock 94 

Forest  products  (except  lumber) 94 

Leather  and  leather  goods 94 

Oils  and  greases  (animal  and  vegetable) 94 

Textiles  and  materials  other  than  dry  goods....  94 

Yarns 94 


Vol. 

VI  -  Page  71 

Wh''oLESALE™r?BUTION:     1935                                  UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  5 -ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED,  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

(Only  tho.e  ettablishment!  with  sales  of  more  than  $100,000  are  included.) 

Kind  of  Business 

All   establishments   with   sales 
of  more   than   $100,000 

Eslablishmenu  analyzed                                                      | 

--' 

0.„.,,„.„._Uc.d,.p„„,,)^.    ...,.,.. e„,. 

N-mb., 

(.dd  000) 

Op.,.,- 
to  ule> 

Toul 

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Vl.„r 

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0... 

AMJSBJENT  AND  SPORTING  GOODS 

8 
52 
44 
62 
59 

307 

$1,587 
34,118 
13,448 
16,676 
17,068 

352,295 

18.6 
12.3 
21.2 

15;5 
8.5 

5 
34 

32 
37 

163 

$1,186 

9 ',935 
8,153 
11,572 

206,966 

15.6 
14.8 
20.9 
22.0 
14.0 

9.0 

4.2 

5.9 
7.1 
3.7 

2.3 

4.7 
6.6 
7.1 
7.0 
6.1 

3.5 

.9 
.7 
.9 
1.5 
.8 

.2 

.9 
1.2 
2.1 
1.7 

.2 

.6 

2.5 
1.1 
2.3 
2.6 

1.5 

1.5 

2.4 

.8 
2.6 
2.1 
1.7 

.9 

Cameras  and  motion  picture 

equipment  end  supplies 
UoTlng  picture  filma 
Sporting  goods   (full  line) 
Toys,    novelties  aod  fireworks 
All  other 

Automobiles  and  other  motor 
vehicles 
$100,000  to  199,999 
$200,000  to   299,999 
$300,000  to  499,999 
$500,000  to  999,999 
$1,000,000  and  over 

Automotive  equlpnent 
$100,000  to  199,999 
$200,000  to   299,999 
$300,000  to  499,999 
$500,000  and  over 

Tires  and  tubes 

BEER,   -raJES  AND  LldUQRS 

39 
40 
51 
73 
104 

863 

5,866 
9,832 
19,630 
53,244 
263,723 

206,917 

11.1 
10.8 
10.3 
9.3 

24.3 

16 
17 
22 
49 
59 

514 

2.471 
4,038 
8.548 
37,089 
154,820 

122.407 

16.4 
12.9 
11.0 
9.2 
8.6 

25.2 

5.5 
3.4 
3.7 
2.8 
2.1 

7,8 

5.4 

3.9 
2.8 
3.2 
3.5 

B.4 

1.0 
.4 
.5 
.2 
.2 

1.3 

1.2 
1.1 
.8 
.4 
.6 

2.3 

2.0 
3.0 
1.8 
1.5 
1.4 

3.0 

1.3 
1.1 
1.4 
1.1 
.8 

2.4 

514 
169 
119 
61 

102 
621 

40,795 
44,666 
50,967 

40,027 
140,058 

26.6 
25.9 
24.0 
20.2 

13.8 
13.8 

108 
81 
32 

76 
351 

26,125 
30,206 
25,462 

18,969 
82,170 

26.4 
24.8 
21.3 

21.1 
14.1 

8.5 

8.3 
7.3 
6.7 

6.1 
3.2 

8.8 
8.8 
7.4 

7.0 
3.6 

1.6 

1.3 
1.5 
.8 

1.9 
2.7 

2.0 
2.5 
2.1 
2.6 

1.3 
1.3 

3.6 
3.1 
2.9 
1.6 

2.8 
1.7 

i.1 
2.4 
2.2 
2.2 

8.0 
1.6 

Beer  and  other  fermented  malt 
liquors 
$100,000  to  199,999 
$200,000   to  299,999 
$300,000  to   499,999 
$500,000  and  over 

Wines  and  liquors 

$100,000  to  199,999 
S2O0,D0O   to    299,999 
^300,000  to  499,999 
$500,000  to  999,999 
$1,000,000  and  over 

Dyeatuffs 
Explosives 
Industrial  chemicals 
Naval  stores 
Paints  and  varnishes 
All  other 

CLO'iUm;  AND  FOBMISHBIG^ 

Clothing  and/or  furnishings 

(full  line) 
Men's  and  boys' 

$100,000  to  199,999 

$200,000  to  299,999 

$300,000   to  499,999 

$500,000  and  over 

Women's  and  children's 
$100,000  to  199,999 
$200,000  to  299,999 
$300,000  to  499,999 
$500,000  to  999,999 
$1,000,000  and  over 

?ure,    dressed  and  fur  clothing 

Hosiery 

Millinery  and  millinery  auppllee 

Shoes  and  other  footwear 

(continued) 

390 
109 
86 
37 

772 

53,515 
25,780 
31,670 
29,093 

345.550 

15.3 
13.7 
12.8 
12.4 

11.2 

212 
63 
54 
22 

494 

29,136 
14,936 
20,309 
17,789 

244,676 

15.3 
14.7 
13.2 
12.6 

11.6 

3.6 

3.0 
3.3 

3.6 

3.7 
3.8 
3.1 
3.8 

3.8 

3.1 
3.4 
2.2 

2.1 

1.1 

1.8 
1.4 
1.3 
1.3 

.8 

2.0 
1.6 
2.8 

1.1 

1.8 
1.6 
1.4 
1.3 

1.8 

269 
144 
166 
124 
69 

22 

5 
97 
21 
180 
57 

171 

278 

381615 
35,297 
64,001 
85,359 
122,378 

12,512 
853 
61,612 
21.038 
45,157 
51.647 

60,027 
88,559 

15.2 
12.9 
11.2 
10.6 
9.9 

27.7 
12.5 
12.3 
6.2 
21.9 
19.5 

14.0 
13.2 

148 
90 

106 
97 
53 

9 
2 
55 

90 
15 

108 
173 

21 : 109 
21,914 
41,078 
66,670 
93,905 

6,839 

38,456 

4,346 
22,629 
39,423 

34,208 
56,095 

16.7 
13.4 
11.9 
10.5 
10.6 

34.1 
11.3 
12.2 
11.9 
22.0 
20.8 

13.9 
13.1 

6.0 
3.6 
3.5 
3.6 
3.4 

6.0 
3.9 
4.9 
4.2 
6.9 
13.4 

4.7 
4.5 

4.4 
4.6 
3.5 
3.5 
3.8 

19.7 
1.1 
3.7 
2.6 
6.6 
6.1 

6.4 
4.8 

1.4 
1.4 
1.3 
.9 
1.0 

1.6 
3.4 
1.0 
2.1 
1.7 
.3 

:; 

1.3 
.8 

.7 
.8 

1.2 
.8 
1.0 
1.5 
2.0 
.2 

.5 

2.5 
1.5 
1.2 

.9 

1.2 

.9 

.7 
2.6 
.6 

1.4 
1.3 

2.1 

1.5 
1.6 
1.1 

4.4 

1.3 

.8 
2.2 
.3 

1.2 
1.0 

141 
50 
45 
42 

487 

19,329 
12,110 
16,694 
40,426 

201.213 

14.1 
14.3 
13.3 
12.5 

13.3 

83 

32 

25 

305 

11,304 
8,060 
12,104 
23,627 

142,541 

14.6 
14.8 
12.9 
11.9 

13.1 

4.9 
5.3 
4.5 
3.9 

4.4 

6.1 
6.2 
3.8 
4.6 

4.5 

.7 

.9 
.5 

.8 

.6 
.5 
.8 
.9 

1.0 

1.6 
1.7 
1.6 
1.0 

1.3 

.i 

1.3 
1.4 
1.0 

1.1 

184 
9S 
94 
86 
28 

75 
78 
95 
211 

26,137 
23,290 
35,947 
60,848 
54.991 

25,025 
29,111 
26,700 
109,688 

12.9 
14.1 
13.1 
14.0 
12.5 

11.2 
10.7 
16.7 
13.8 

102 
65 
56 
59 
23 

36 
42 
66 
146 

14,854 
16,012 
21.652 
41,650 
48,373 

14,226 
16,595 
21,025 
87,010 

12.8 
14.1 
18.8 
13.7 
12.5 

10.8 
11.3 
16.5 
13.9 

4.7 
5.1 
4.8 
4.6 
3.7 

4.5 
3.8 
5.3 
4.1 

4.1 
4.2 
4.0 
4.9 
4.6 

3.3 
4.3 

1:1 

.8 
.9 
.8 
.8 

.5 
.7 
.6 
.8 

.6 
.8 
.8 
1.0 
1.4 

.4 

.5 
.7 
.8 

1.8 
1.9 
1.5 
1.3 
1.0 

1.2 
1.1 
1.9 
1.0 

.9 
1.3 

.8 
1.1 
1.0 

.9 
.9 
1.7 
1.4 

Vol.  VI    -   Page  72 


CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 
WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:      1935 

UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  5- -ANALYSIS  OF  OPFRATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED.  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

(0 

nly   Ihoie  eitablishmen 

5   with   » 

ales   ol   n 

nore   than   $100,000   a 

re   included.) 

Kind  of  Business 

All   Mta 

blishments   w, 

h    sale. 
,000 

Establishment,  analyzed                                                      | 

ot   more   than    $inf 

..„., 

Nel    »lcs 

op.. 

-'  ""-• 

<.     (incl,id 
rct.cd    ., 

ag    P«y    t 

»ll)     ol    ,u 

'■"""'■ 

.„.., 

Op.,.,- 

Tol.1 

"I'vT 

S.ll,„, 

D.Uv.r, 

W.,e- 

hou.. 

Occu- 

Olh» 

OQAL  AND  COKK 

197 

$191,263 

11.8 

49 

»92,105 

10.1 

2.0 

1.7 

1.2 

1.8 

2.3 

1.1 

DRUGS   (FULL  LIME) 

$100,000  to   299,999 
$300,000  to  499.999 
$500,000  to  999,999 
SI, 000, 000  and  over 

259 

296,835 

13.0 

194 

238,006 

13,6 

4.7 

3.4 

.7 

8.0 

1.0 

1.8 

37 
45 
70 
107 

6,731 
17,437 
51,237 
221,430 

13.0 
14.2 
14.0 
12.7 

20 
33 
54 
87 

3,621 
12,528 
39,813 
181,944 

12.8 
13.7 
13.9 
13.5 

4.7 
4.6 
5.3 
4.6 

3.6 
3.4 
3.5 
3.3 

.6 
.6 
.6 
.7 

1.4 

2.1 
1.7 
2.1 

1.4 
1.6 
1.3 
.9 

1.1 
1.4 
1.4 
1.9 

"""(llTlA^^^g^f"^ 

Drug  specialties 

Patent  niedlclnes 

Toilet  articles  and  preparations 

-d.1  otter 

76 
32 
73 
40 

18,849 
17,622 
30,117 
34,345 

15.2 
15.6 
25.5 
17.5 

40 
9 

25 

8,754 
4,418 

8;317 

16.5 
18.8 

15 '.8 

5.5 
5.0 
9.3 
4.5 

4.7 
9.6 
12.4 
5.6 

1.3 
1.5 
3.1 
2.1 

1.8 
.9 
1.2 
1.2 

1.7 
1.5 
1.5 
1.1 

1.5 
.3 
.6 

1.2 

DRY  GOODS   (FULL  LINE) 

$100,000  to   199,999 
$200,000  to   299,999 
$300,000  to  499,999 
$500,000  to  999,999 
$1,000,000  and  over 

217 

257,698 

14.4 

146 

135,312 

14.7 

3.9 

5.4 

.5 

1.2 

_  J^6 

2.1 
1.4 
1.5 
1.3 
1.7 

2.0_ 

1.6 
1.6 
2.1 
1.3 
2.3 

57 
31 
37 
42 
50 

8,156 
7,569 
14,615 
32,310 
195,048 

13.9 
15.3 
15.3 
14.4 
14.3 

35 

28 
30 
33 

4,972 

4,942 
10,978 
23,175 
91,245 

13.7 
16.1 
16.1 
13.9 
14.8 

4.3 

5.2 
5.2 
4.3 
3.5 

4.2 

5.4 
5.5 
5.3 
5.5 

.9 

'.7 
.8 
.5 

.6 

1.0 
.9 
1.3 

DRY  GOODS   (SFECLALTY  LINES) 

Notions 

Piece  goods 

$100,000  to   199,999 
$200,000  to   299,999 
$300,000   to   499,999 
$500,000  to  999,999 
$1,000,000  and  over 

178 
505 

53,315 
226,805 

17.4 
10.4 

112 
309 

31,215 
139,871 

19.2 
10.6 

7.2 
3.8 

7.4 
3.4 

.9 
.5 

*.5 

1.7 

1.2 
1.2 

196 
88 

103 
74 
44 

21,178 
39,621 
50,705 
87,576 

13.9 
13.7 
10.8 
9.9 
8.6 

110 
57 
69 
47 
26 

13,579 
26,658 
32,261 

51,340 

14.7 
14.9 
11.5 
9.5 
8.4 

5.3 
5.6 
4.2 
3.6 
2.7 

4.8 
4.7 
3.5 
2.8 
3.0 

.7 
1.1 
.6 
.7 
.4 

.5 
.4 
.5 
.5 
.4 

1.9 
1.8 
1.2 
.9 
.8 

1.5 
1.3 
1.6 
1.1 
1.1 

^1  other 

69 

14,741 

16.3 

49 

11,705 

16.7 

5.9 

5.3 

.9 

.2 

1.6 

1.8 

ELBCTRICAL  GOODS 

Electrical  merchandise,    except 
appliances 
$100,000  to  199,999 
$200,000  to   299,999 
$300,000   to   499,999 
J500,000  to  999,999 
J 1,000, 000  and  over 

15.7 

421 

187.773 

14.6 

4.7 

4.9 

.7 

1.7 

1.6 

236 
119 
132 
81 
46 

34; 063 
29,096 
50,300 
56,098 
74,936 

lals 

16.2 
14.8 
16.3 
14.3 

140 
74 

102 
54 
41 

20,779 
18,327 
38,857 
44,306 
55,504 

17.0 
15.1 
13.6 
15.1 
14.0 

5.6 
4.8 
4.3 
4.9 
4.5 

5.1 
4.8 
4.9 
5.3 
4.6 

1.0 
.6 
.6 

!6 

1.5 
2.1 
1.4 
1.7 

2.3 

1.6 
1.5 
1.6 
1.5 

1.5 
1.2 

.8 
.9 
1.0 

Radios,   refrigerators  and 
appliances 

427 

264.854 

18.0 

250 

187,545 

18.6 

4.5 

9.4 

.8 

.9 

1.3 

1.6 

Cotton 

Grain 

Hides,    skins,    and  furs   (raw) 

Horses  and  mules 

Llvestools 

Silk  (raw) 

Tobacco   (leaf) 

.Vool  and  -johair 

.ai  other 

120 
298 
298 
3 
5 
3 
68 
92 
54 

186,934 
424,950 
137,566 
722 
1,140 
10,140 
43,721 
147,871 
28,159 

5.1 
5.8 
7.7 
9.3 

4.5 
14.8 

5.9 
11.1 

42 

105 
163 

1 
3 
21 
51 
22 

89,463 
147,413 
91,140 

10,140 
12,497 
98,717 
13,365 

5.9 
5.9 
7.1 

11.6 
4.5 

15.3 
5.7 

13.1 

1.2 
1.7 
2.6 

4.1 
2.0 
5.5 
1.9 
5.6 

.8 
.7 
1.4 

2.1 

1.2 
1.8 
1.4 
2.3 

1.9 
.4 
.4 

1.2 
.2 

'.5 

1,5 

.7 
1.4 
1.0 

1.7 
.2 
3.8 

lis 

.3 
1.1 

1.2 
.1 

1.0 
.4 

1.2 

1.0 
.6 
.9 

1.3 

2'.4 

.8 
1.2 

F^;  PRODUCTS  -  OOKSUIER  GOODS 

Dairy  products 

Poultry  and  poultry  products 
Dairy  and  poultry  products 
Fruits  and  vegetables   (frash) 
$100,000   to   199,999 
$200,000  to   299,999 
$300, OOC  to  499,999 
«500,000  to  999,999 
|l. 000,000  and  over 

681 
488 
473 

342,901 
189,331 
277,709 

785,588 

15.9 
7.2 
7.8 

10.0 

309 

312 
1,379 

185,053 
113,751 
205,500 
523,277 

15.2 
7.3 
8.0 

11.0 

2.7 
1.9 
2.0 
2.6 

3.2 
1.4 
1.8 
2.2 

3.8 
.9 
1.3 
2.3 

1.6 
1.1 
1.0 
1.4 

2.4 

1.0 
1.0 
1.4 

1.5 
1.0 
.9 

1.1 

'925 
472 
358 
269 
116 

131 ; 265 
114,586 
136,716 
183,458 
220,551 

12.2 
11.3 
10.7 
9.4 
8.3 

'530 
308 
257 
201 
83 

75,583 
75,438 
98,136 
136,808 
137,312 

12.8 
11.5 
11.0 
10.2 
10.4 

3.0 
2.8 
2.7 
2.4 
2.3 

2.3 
2.3 
2.2 
1.8 

2.1 
2.3 
1.8 
3.1 

1.2 
1.2 
1.3 
1.6 

1.4 

2.1 

1.6 
1.4 
1.3 
1.0 

1.5 
1.5 
1.0 
.9 

All  other 

13 

4,198 

9.3 

10 

3,778 

9.1 

2.9 

1.5 

.8 

1.6 

1.3 

1.0 

FARM  SUPPLIES 

Feed 

Fertilizer 
Seals 
All  other 

363 
15 

189 
17 

114,047 
10,708 
81,727 
3,711 

loio 

18.5 
10.3 

123 

109 
3 

34,809 
4,349 

51,187 
1,058 

10.9 
13.6 

5;4 

3.1 
3.9 
5.3 
1.4 

2.0 
1.8 
5.2 
1.2 

1.6 
3.0 
2.2 
.8 

1.4 
.3 

3.2 
.7 

1.4 
2.1 
3.1 
.4 

1.4 
2.5 
1.8 
.9 

(continued) 

Vol. 

VI    -  Page  73 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 
WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:      1935 

UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  5-ANALYSlS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED,  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF 
{Only  lho«  eitablUhmenU  with  «J«.  of  more  than   $100,000  aie   included,) 

BUSINESS 

Kind  of  Business 

All  e>U 
of   m 

bluhmentl   with   tale* 
>re  than   $100,000 

EstabliihmenU  analyzed                                                       { 

Numbet 

N<:l    »lc> 
(.dd    000) 

Op«. 

"  "':i 

..     (mdud 

::,::: 

°"L  °!.r 

b„.„.. 

Numbe, 

N.l    «1<,. 
{.dd    000) 

Op.,.>- 

Tot.l 

^tivT 

S.IUn< 

Deliveiy 

hou,. 

0«u- 

0th., 

rDEOTTUEE  AMD  HOUSE  FDHHI3HIM3S 

CMna,  glassware  and  crockery 
Floor  eoTe rings 

Furniture   (household  and  office) 
House  furnishings   (except  as 

specified) 
Kuslcal  instruments  and  sheet  aiusic 

52 
152 
94 

149 
35 

$14,046 
76,120 
27,955 

39,325 
10,966 

22.9 
12.9 
19.5 

14.6 
29.4 

32 
95 
62 

80 
18 

$9,397 
50,251 
18,391 

21,262 
6,811 

82.0 
13.3 
20.7 

14.7 
28.7 

7.5 
4.7 
6.5 

4.8 
10.6 

8.5 
4.1 
6.5 

4.1 
9.2 

1.4 
.8 

1.2 

1.4 
1.4 

1.7 
.9 
1.9 

1.1 
2.1 

2.2 
1.5 
2.8 

1.6 
2.9 

.7 
1.3 
1.8 

1.7 
2.5 

GBMSRAL  MmCBAMDiaS 

119 

122,461 

15.8 

89 

111.280 

16.1 

4.6 

5.4 

.7 

2.3 

1.7 

1.4 

$100,000  to  199,999 
$200,000  to  299,999 
$300,000  to  499,999 
$500,000  to   999,999 
$1,000,000  and  OTer 

2,885 

1,685,807 

9.2 

1,857 

1,260,377 

9.3 

2.4 

2.5 

1.1 

1.3 

1.0 

1.0 

591 
594 
741 
627 
332 

86,737 
147,249 

287,663 
429,407 
734,751 

8.6 
8.3 
8.4 
8.7 
10.2 

272 
337 
489 
480 
279 

41,267 
84,054 
191,377 
331,718 
611,961 

9.6 

8.8 
8.6 
8.7 
9.9 

2.4 
2.3 
2.2 

2.5 
2.6 

2.5 
2.2 

2.1 
2.5 

2.8 

1.3 
1.1 
1.0 
1.0 
1.3 

1.0 
.9 
1.1 
1.1 

1.5 

1.8 
1.0 
1.0 
.9 

.9 

1.4 
1.3 
1.2 

.8 

C3R0CERIES  AM)  FOODS 
{SPECIALTJ  UMSS) 

Canned  goods 

Coffee,  tea  and  spices 

Confectionery 

Fish  and  sea  foods 

Flour 

Meats  and  meat  products 
$100,000   to  199,999 
$200,000  to  299,999 
$300,000  to  499,999 
$500,000  and  orer 

107 

278 
319 
197 
959 

57,076 
86,896 
57,011 
85,649 
65,235 
386.574 

12.4 
22.3 
11.4 
18.4 
9.1 
10.2 

53 
138 
152 
211 

94 
643 

30,507 
54,946 
32,282 
60,254 
37,784 
278,714 

13.6 
85.6 
18.0 
19.8 
9.4 
11.3 

3.9 
5.8 
3.2 
4.5 
2,6 
2.8 

4.1 
10.2 
3.8 
3.5 

1.7 
2.7 
1.5 
3.6 
1.1 
1.5 

1.6 
2.9 
.9 
3.1 
1.1 
1.4 

1:1 
1.3 
2.1 
1.0 
1.6 

1.2 
1.6 
1.5 
2.4 
1.5 
1.9 

565 
196 

183 
215 

5i:991 

47,654 
70,665 
216,264 

12.2 
11.5 
10.0 
9.5 

217 

131 
126 
169 

31.526 
31,811 
48.784 
166,593 

13.0 
18.0 
10.4 
11.2 

3.0 
3.3 
2.8 
2.7 

2.9 
2.2 

1.5 
1.3 
1.8 
1.2 

1.3 
1.2 
1.1 
1.6 

2.5 
1.9 

1.8 
1.4 

1.8 
1.6 
1.3 
2.1 

Soft  drinks 

Sugar 

Other  food  and  grocery  specialties 

43 

89 
1,062 

10,596 

54.969 
369,862 

16.2 

5.2 
11.6 

7 
30 
607 

1,769 
27,308 
236,870 

28.7 

4.1 
11.8 

6.5 

1.2 
3.1 

7.2 

1.1 
3.1 

5.9 
.6 

1.5 

4.3 

1.8 

2.2 
.4 

1.3 

2.6 
.4 

1.6 

HARDWARE 

Hardware   (full  line) 
$100,000  to   199,999 
$200,000  to   299,999 
$300,000   to  499,999 
$500,000   to  999,999 
$1,000,000  and  orer 

512 

372,424 

17.9 

326 

257,316 

17.7 

5.6 

5.8 

.8 

2.1 

2.1 

1.3 

109 
113 
104 
102 
84 

15;831 
27,452 
40,888 
72,418 
215,835 

20.9 
19.9 
18.2 
17.7 
17.4 

52 
70 
69 
74 
61 

8,002 
17,222 
27.173 
51,790 
153,129 

21.7 
80.9 
17.3 
17.6 
17.8 

6.1 
6.3 
5.5 
5.5 
5.5 

7.6 
5.8 

5.5 
5.5 
5.8 

1.6 
1.7 

.9 
.9 
.7 

1.2 
1.7 
1.6 
1.8 
2.5 

2.9 

3.4 
8.3 
2.2 

i.ff 

2.0 
1.5 

1.7 
.9 

Hardware  (specialty  lines) 

108 

26,909 

19.7 

47 

12,734 

19.8 

6.8 

6.5 

1.4 

1.8 

1.8 

1.5 

JWELRY  AND  OPTICAL  GOODS 

95 
28 
35 
91 
70 

36,230 
13,607 
6,732 
31,091 
15,576 

15.6 
13.8 
12.4 
17.1 
36.9 

15 
13 
37 
23 

27,578 
8,669 
2,660 

11,900 
6,018 

17.8 
13.7 
15.3 
19.5 
35.0 

6.2 

5.8 
5.8 
7.3 
13.1 

6.3 
4.2 

5.4 

7.3 
10.5 

.4 

.6 
.1 

1.2 
1.6 

.4 

.1 

1.0 
4,4 

1.0 
2.1 
1.7 
2.9 

2.1 
2.0 
1.9 
1.0 
2.5 

Jewelry  (full  line) 

Clocks  and  watches 

Diamonds  and  other  precious  stones 

Other  Jewelry  specialties 

Optical  goods 

LUMBER  AND  CQN3THUCTI0N  MATHilALS 

506 

61,405 
166.714 

81.5 
18.5 

96 
201 

86 ,461 
73.815 

19.4 
19.5 

5.6 
5.2 

4.0 
4.1 

2.4 
2.9 

2.7 
3.2 

2.8 
2.2 

1.9 
1.9 

Builders'    supplies  (full  line) 
Lumber  and  millwork 

$100,000   to   199,999 

$200,000   to  899,999 

$300,000  to  499,999 

$500,000  to  999,999 

$1,000,000  and  over 

242 
105 

81 
53 
35 

35; 784 
25,554 
30,768 
33,394 
41,814 

21.8 
19.5 
18.0 
17.3 
16.4 

87 
40 
34 
27 
13 

13,084 
9.817 
13,160 
17.447 
80.307 

23.7 
21.7 
19.4 
15.6 
19.1 

7.4 
7.2 
5.6 
4.9 
2.7 

4.3 
3.6 
3.2 
4.0 
4.9 

2.4 
2.4 

1.7 
4.8 

3.3 
3.3 
2,5 
3.3 

2!9 
2.4 

1.6 
1.7 

2.3 
2.5 
.9 

1.7 

Brick,   tile  and  terra  cotta 

Cement,    lime  and  plaster 

Glass 

Sand,   grsTel  and  crushed  stone 

All  other 

27 
48 
65 
28 
24 

4,918 
15,290 
15,683 

7.244 
14,010 

80.6 
17.5 
28.9 
28.0 
16.6 

16 
35 
10 
3 

1,503 
6.349 
9,006 
3,381 
2,526 

20.5 
16.7 
28.7 
32.9 
24.3 

7.5 
5.3 
8,6 
6.9 
5.0 

4.1 
3.8 
5.9 
3.8 
4.6 

3.1 
2.1 
2.3 
11.1 
.6 

2.1 
6.5 
1.3 
.5 

1.9 
1.5 
3.7 
6.1 
6.2 

2.1 
1.9 
1.7 
3.7 
7.4 

(continued) 

Vol.  VI    -   Page  74 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:      1935 

UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  5- -ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS 

(\ND  INDUSTRIAL  UISTKIBUTORS  COMBINED,  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

(Only  tho«  Mlabli,hmenu  with 

sales  of 

more   than   $100,000   are   included.) 

Kind  of  Business 

All  establishments  with  sales 
of  more  than  $100,000 

EstablUhmenU  «ialyzed 

Number 

1        Ope,. 

'"«    Mpen 

e.    (mclu 

in,    p.,    ,oll)     ol    .u 
percen.    lo    net    ule 

ch    e...bll 

'"""'■ 

Numb., 

Nm    uIc. 

?S 

Admmi.- 

0 

Toul 

S.Min» 

Deli,„y 

(.dd    000) 

Hiulu 

(.dd    000) 

tr.l.ve 

houie 

p.ney 

mCEJSSRY,    BtinHMENT  AND  SDEEOJBS 

Cojmierclal  machinery,    equipment 

and  supplies 

Office   (except  furniture) 

38 

#9,227 

28.3 

10 

J2,664 

30.6 

14.4 

8.5 

2.0 

1.6 

2.7 

1.4 

Store,   restaurant  and  hotel 

103 

28,347 

24.7 

45 

13,766 

24.7 

9.3 

1.2 

2.1 

2.4 

1.7 

All  other 

17 

3,658 

17.9 

9 

2,025 

18.1 

5.8 

.8 

.5 

1.9 

1.4 

Farm  and  dairy  machinery  and 

equlpnent 

115 

37,472 

17.4 

51 

23,129 

17.1 

4.6 

4.6 

.7 

1.3 

1.5 

4.4 

Industrial   equipment  and  supplies 

Industrial    (full  line) 

162 

78,102 

18.9 

102 

54,122 

18.7 

5.6 

6.3 

1.1 

1.9 

2.1 

1.7 

Belting,   hose  and  packing 

40 

7,966 

25.0 

22 

11.9 

9.3 

.8 

1.2 

2.4 

1.0 

Fewer  transmission  equlpnent 

16 

4,211 

23.5 

5 

2i022 

32.1 

10.0 

9.2 

.9 

3.4 

3.1 

6.5 

Rope,   cordage  and  twine 

31 

12,879 

10.8 

15 

7,462 

10.4 

3.7 

4.3 

.6 

.5 

.7 

.6 

All  other 

275 

75,969 

19.2 

137 

40,803 

19.5 

7.3 

5.7 

1.4 

1.7 

1.8 

1.6 

Industrial  machinery 

Construction  (including  road 

building) 

144 

48,748 

18.0 

47 

17,883 

17.3 

5.2 

6.7 

.7 

1.2 

1.6 

1.9 

Machine   tools 

28 

8,455 

16.6 

20 

6,636 

16.1 

5.4 

6.1 

.8 

1.0 

1.7 

1.1 

Mining  and  quarrying 

30 

9,350 

17.6 

12 

5,571 

17.9 

4.6 

5.8 

1.1 

8.0 

3.0 

2.4 

Oil  well  and  oil  refining 

359 

129,261 

9.9 

60 

25,503 

8.2 

1.9 

3.6 

.6 

.8 

1.3 

1.0 

Power  plant 

19 

3,913 

22.0 

6 

1,081 

20.4 

6.5 

7.2 

1.3 

1.4 

1.7 

2.3 

Textile 

15 

3,871 

24.6 

5 

1,982 

36.9 

9.1 

10.7 

1.0 

.5 

1.6 

4.0 

Used  machinery  and  equipment 

32 

6,917 

26.8 

8 

2,155 

29.3 

9.4 

6.0 

3.2 

7.0 

3.3 

1.4 

All  other 

60 

14,448 

35.3 

20 

4,642 

30.2 

13.0 

6.4 

1.7 

1.7 

3.7 

4.7 

Professional  equipment  and 

supplies 

Dental 

76 

16,303 

29.0 

36 

8,108 

28.4 

9.0 

10.9 

1.3 

.7 

3.8 

2.7 

Surgical,  medical  and  hospital 

57 

20,172 

27.7 

84 

9,181 

32.5 

11.3 

14.0 

1.2 

1.8 

2.3 

1.9 

All  other 

69 

23,711 

25.0 

33 

8,424 

25.7 

10.0 

6.9 

1.5 

1.8 

2.5 

3.0 

Service  equipment  and  supplies 

Barber  and  beauty  parlor 

93 

21,753 

32.5 

50 

11,001 

36.3 

11.8 

14.5 

3.2 

1.6 

3.6 

2.6 

Laundry 

65 

18,549 

20.9 

19 

7,068 

18.8 

5.1 

8.0 

1.2 

2.3 

1.1 

1.2 

Upholsterers' 

76 

20,459 

23.3 

45 

15,201 

25.6 

9.3 

8.5 

1.4 

1.2 

3.8 

2.4 

All  other 

89 

21,323 

22.4 

33 

8,373 

9.0 

12.8 

1.5 

1.4 

3.3 

1.4 

Transportation  equipment  and 

supplies 

Aircraft  and  aeronautical 

3 

757 

21.3 

2 

J 

33.9 

13.3 

7.2 

.7 

1.3 

3.6 

8.9 

Railroad 

17 

15,646 

22.0 

6 

5,112 

38.4 

13.9 

9.1 

l!9 

1.7 

1.4 

Boats   (Including  motor,   sail 

and  steam) 

14 

3,586 

19.5 

11 

2,283 

20.4 

7.9 

5.1 

1.6 

.8 

2.4 

3.6 

All  other 

27 

8,563 

19.3 

15 

4,221 

18.9 

9.3 

3.9 

1.4 

.8 

1.3 

3.2 

.(EXCEPT  3CR^ 

Iron  and  steel    (except  structural) 

175 

73,237 

18.9 

105 

40,911 

18.5 

6.4 

4.5 

1.8 

2.3 

2.3 

1.2 

Structural  iron  and  steel 

53 

17 1 342 

20.1 

25 

8,594 

21.8 

6.8 

4.5 

2.0 

4.1 

3.0 

1.4 

»lpe,  wire   fence  and  wire  rope 

18 

4,884 

13.5 

12 

3,176 

12.4 

3.8 

3.7 

.4 

2.4 

1.3 

.8 

Copper 

10 

4,331 

9.7 

6 

3,242 

8.7 

3.0 

2.6 

.6 

.8 

.8 

Sheet  metal  products 

91 

35,887 

15.1 

47 

22,444 

15.3 

5.2 

3.6 

1.4 

2.6 

1.4 

1.1 

Other  metals  and  metal  work 

50 

83,864 

4.7 

24 

17,301 

12.8 

3.6 

4.1 

1.3 

1.3 

1.1 

l.S 

PAFSa  AKD  ITS  IRODUOTS 

Wrapping  or  coarse  paper  and 

products 
$100,000  to  199,999 

656 

250,368 

17.3 

440 

171,146 

17.2 

5.3 

6.0 

l.« 

1.6 

1.6 

1-3 

iBT 

36,353 

19.7 

167 

23,732 

19.2 

5.8 

6.4 

1.7 

i.n 

2.1 

^nr 

$200,000   to   299,999 

150 

36,412 

17.6 

102 

24,745 

17.9 

5.7 

6.0 

1.6 

1.4 

1.7 

1.5 

»300,000  to  499,999 

116 

44,465 

18.3 

87 

33,440 

18.0 

6.0 

6.1 

1.4 

1.6 

1.6 

1.3 

»500,000   to  999,999 

88 

59,329 

17.4 

53 

35,435 

18.2 

5.8 

6.2 

1.6 

1.5 

1.6 

1.5 

»1, 000. 000  and  over 

44 

73,809 

15.3 

31 

53,794 

14.9 

4.3 

5.6 

1.1 

1.6 

1.4 

.9 

Fine  or  printing  and  writing  paper 

125 

58,132 

17.6 

91 

47,168 

18.1 

5.4 

6.0 

1.5 

1.7 

1.8 

1.7 

Stationery  and  stationery  supplies 

89 

25,323 

21.8 

58 

16,506 

22.4 

7.3 

7.3 

1.7 

2.0 

2.4 

1.^7 

Wall  paper 

44 

8,749 

31.0 

31 

5,830 

34.1 

9.0 

10.9 

2.9 

2.2 

4.3 

4.8 

PmOLHM  AMD  ITS  mODUCTS 

166 

111,318 

12.0 

97 

54,350 

14.2 

4.1 

4.2 

1.8 

1.1 

1.7 

1.3 

(continued) 

Vol 

VI    -   Page  75 

SES^LE^mSTOBUTION:     .935                                  UNITED  STATES  SUMMARY 

TABLE  5- -ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED.  BV  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

(Only   those   establishments   w,lh   sales   of   more   than    $100,000   are   .ncluded.) 

Kind  of  Business 

All   establishments   with   sales 
of   more   than   $100,000 

EstablishmenU   analyzed                                                          | 

"-- 

Ncl    ,>lc> 

Numhcv 

(.dd    000  1 

Op.,.l- 
peicenl 

T„.., 

^tZ7 

Sdl,„, 

D.li,e,y 

zz 

Occu. 
p.ncy 

0.h« 

Flumblng  and  heating    (full  line) 
SlOO.OOO  to  199,999 
4200,000  to  299,999 
5300,000  to  499,999 
$500,000  and  over 

Heating   (Includln?   atoTea  and 

ranges) 
Plumbing  flrtures,  equipment 

and  supplies 
All  other 

JIOO.OOO   to   199,999 
*200,000  to   299,999 
5300,000  to  499,999 
$500,000  to  999,999 
$1,000,000  and  orer 

WASTE  MAraRIAIS 

Iron  and  steel   scrap 
Junk  and  scrap   (full  line) 
Waste  paper,   rags  and  rubber 
Nonferrous  metals 

,AIX  OTOER  PRCEUCTS 

Books,  periodicals  and   newspapers 
Flowers  and  nurseiy  stock 
Forest  products    (exce;7t    lumber) 
Leather  and   leather  goods 
Oils  and  greases    (anlnal  and 

vegetable) 
Rubber   (crude) 
Textiles  and  materials  other  than 

dry  apods 
Yams 
Misoellantous  kinds  of  business 

363 

$ lie, 926 

18.6 

206 

$64,218 

18.7 

6.0 

4.6 

1.2 

2.0 

2.4 

2.5 

157 
84 

45 

65 

255 
29 

1,274 

22,671 
20,325 
29,423 
38,507 

19,038 

63,063 
6,734 

717,927 

19.8 

19.1 
16.9 

21.8 

19.0 
23.3 

5.4 

96 
40 
44 
26 

38 

145 
10 

740 

13,560 
9,976 
16,963 
23,719 

9,958 

38,247 
2,675 

490,244 

20.9 
18.4 
16.8 

21.9 

19.9 
22.1 

5.2 

6.8 
6.9 
6.0 
5.3 

6.9 

6.5 
7.7 

1.5 

5.4 
5.0 
4.0 

5.8 

8.0 

1.6 

1.8 
1.1 
1.1 

1.0 

1.6 

1.6 
.3 

.5 

1.7 
1.7 

2.4 

2.3 

2.2 

2.7 

.5 

3:0 
3.0 
2.2 
1.9 

3.3 

2.3 

1.4 

.5 

3.0 
2.8 
2.3 
2.2 

2.0 

2.5 
2.0 

.6 

344 

271 

III 
148 

849 
193 
267 
81 

215 
77 
75 

277 

31 
9 

74 
52 

70 

49,603 
66,790 
101,989 
170,813 
328,732 

139,220 
53,030 

100,478 
26,402 

88,305 
15,532 
26,401 
73,012 

11^229 

24,551 
34,055 
22,614 

6.6 
5.4 
5.4 
5.0 
5.5 

10.7 
14.7 
15.3 

8.0 

19.0 
19.3 
14,2 
'11.9 

9.0 

8.4 

15.2 

8.0 
18.8 

126 
135 
169 
195 
115 

102 
107 
144 
20 

68 
45 
32 
127 

11 
2 

39 
33 
42 

19,163 
33,463 
65,219 
133,442 
238,957 

47,521 
31,258 
61,159 
12,614 

20,586 
8,725 
14,670 
44,122 

6,760 

I 

13,213 
22,381 
14,899 

7.4 
6.4 
5.6 
5.3 
4.7 

13.6 
14.4 
15.9 
9.0 

21.6 
18.8 
13.2 
12.3 

9.0 
12.8 

17.9 
8.0 
18.9 

1.9 
1.8 
1.6 
1.4 
1.4 

3.6 
3.7 
4.3 
2.7 

7.1 
6.1 
5.0 
4.1 

3.5 

1.7 

6.9 
3.3 

6.1 

2.2 

2.0 
1.7 
1.6 
1.5 

1.6 
1.4 
2.1 
.9 

7.3 
5.7 
1.5 
3.7 

1.7 
4.2 

4.4 
2.0 

7.3 

.8 
.7 
.6 
.5 
.5 

3.3 
2.8 

2.7 
1.5 
3.5 
.9 

1.3 
4.8 

1.8 
.4 

1.8 

.3 
.3 
.3 
.5 
.5 

2.4 

3.0 
3.5 
1.6 

1.0 
1.1 
.9 

1.1 
.5 

1.5 

1.0 

1.3 

.8 

'.6 
.3 

1.9 
2.3 
2.0 
1.1 

1.7 
2.7 
1.2 
1.6 

1.1 
.2 

2.2 
1.2 
1.3 

.8 
1.2 
1.2 
1.0 

1.0 

.9 
1.1 

.3 

1.4 

1.1 
1.4 

Vol,  VI    -  Page  76 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:      1935 

TABLE  5 -ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED,  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

For 

Geographic   Division!   and   the    13   Citie. 

of  more   than   500,000   Population 

ore  than   $100,000   are   included.) 

Kind  of  Business 

All   establiahmenU  with   sales  II 
of  more  than  $100,000     J| 

Oper.l.ng    c.pen. 

l..cd"l"'' 

"ici'j,  r 

L  °..i'r 

m.m. 

Op.,M-   II 

and  Area 

Number 

(.dd    000) 

Numb., 

Tol.1 

Admiri.- 

■S.Hm, 

D.li.er, 

17. 

Occu- 

o.b.. 

AMUSEMENT  AND  SPORTING  GOODS 

MOVING  PICTURE  FILMS 

52 

*34,118 

12.3 

34 

113,818 

14.8 

4.4 

6.6 

.7 

1.2 

1.1 

.8 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

29 

21,229 

13.0 

17 

9,743 

12.3 

3.9 

5.0 

.5 

1.0 

.9 

1.0 

SPORTING  GOODS   (full  line) 

13,448 

21.2 

29 

9,935 

20.9 

5.9 

7.1 

.9 

2.1 

2.3 

2.6 

tilddle  Atlantic 

13 

5,680 

21.0 

11 

5,386 

20.9 

5.7 

6.5 

.9 

2.5 

2.1 

3.2 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

E3 

8,351 

21.0 

17 

7,270 

20.5 

5.8 

6.5 

1.0 

2.1 

2.3 

2.8 

TOYS,  NOVELTIES  AND  FIREWORKS 

8.153 

22.0 

7.1 

7.0 

1.5 

1.7 

2.6 

2.1 

Middle  Atlantic 

33 

10,630 

16.2 

16 

4,504 

17.8 

6.0 

5.3 

1.2 

1.3 

1.6 

2.4 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

47 

14,177 

18.4  1 

21 

6,318 

20.2 

7.0 

6.0 

1.4 

1.8 

1.7 

2.3 

AUTOMOTIVE 

AUTOMOBILES  AND  OTHER  MOTOR 

VEHICLES 

307 

352,295 

8.5 

163 

206,966 

9.0 

2.3 

3.5 

.2 

.6 

1.5 

.9 

25 

29,987 

8.7 

12 

16,256 

9.2 

2.6 

3.0 

.1 

.8 

1.8 

.9 

55 

63,401 

10.0 

32 

30,957 

9.3 

2.9 

3.2 

.2 

.5 

74 

107,537 

8.1 

43 

76,291 

8.8 

1.9 

3.8 

.3 

.8 

45 

36,823 

8.5 

23 

20,105 

8.8 

2.1 

3.2 

.2 

South  Atlantic 

28 

24,160 

8.9 

}      " 

13 , 705 

9.3 

2.8 

2.5 

.3 

,j 

1.8 

1  2 

East  South  Central 

9 

V/est  South  Central 

21 

15,931 

9.1 

13 

10,722 

9.0 

2.9 

3.1 

14 

9,020 

9.2 

12 

7,663 

8.8 

2.9 

2.3 

.3 

.6 

Pacific 

36 

60,801 

7.1 

14 

31,267 

9.1 

2.4 

4,3 

.2 

— 

1.3 

TOTAL,   13  CITIjS 

83 

178,282 

8.6 

47 

107,568 

9.0 

2.2 

4.1 

.1 

.6 

1.3 

.7 

AUTOMOTIVE  EQUIPMENT 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

863 

206,917 

24.3 

514 

122,407 

25.2 

7.8 

8.4 

1.3 

2.3 

3.0 

2.4 

New  England 

48 

10,874 

24.6 

29 

6,117 

26.6 

8.2 

7.7 

1.4 

2.8 

4.2 

2.3 

Middle  Atlantic 

152 

40,589 

24.0 

96 

23,035 

25.2 

8.3 

7.7 

1.5 

2.0 

190 

47,838 

23.9 

122 

31,702 

24.9 

7.1 

9.1 

West  North  Central 

142 

34,327 

23.7 

73 

19,556 

24.6 

8.2 

8.2 

1.0 

73 

15,967 

25.2 

44 

9,377 

26.6 

8.4 

8.4 

1.7 

1.7 

East  South  Central 

32 

5,981 

27.3 

13 

2,612 

26.3 

8.3 

9.1 

1.2 

2.0 

90 

19,603 

23.5 

57 

11,984 

24,4 

8.0 

8.1 

1.3 

1.2 

40 

9,199 

22.7 

21 

5,103 

23.9 

7.2 

7.8 

2.2 

Pacific 

96 

22,539 

22.4 

59 

12,921 

26.7 

7.6 

9.3 

1.4 

TOTAL,    13  CITISS 

243 

73,703 

24.1 

136 

38,630 

25.9 

7.9 

8.9 

1.3 

2.8 

2.8 

2.2 

50 

16,157 

23.2 

32 

10,872 

24.2 

7.6 

9.6 

1.3 

2.1 

2.1 

1.5 

Detroit 

22 

7,086 

24.7 

16 

4,442 

26.7 

7.1 

25 

6,872 

25.8 

18 

4,319 

27.5 

7.3 

9.7 

1.3 

2.6 

3.4 

New  York 

53 

15,076 

23.0 

30 

8,638 

23.5 

8.8 

8.1 

TIRES  AND  TUBES 

UNITED  STAIiS  TOTAL 
Middle  Atlantic 

102 

40,027 

13.8 

76 

18,969 

21.1 

6.1 

7.0 

1.9 

1.3 

2.8 

2.0 

38 

25,612 

9.0 

26 

7,108 

17.3 

4.7 

6.0 

1.5 

1.1 

1.9 

2.1 

East  North  Central 

20 

4,401 

21.1 

15 

3,061 

23.4 

8.3 

8.0 

1.4 

.9 

Pacific 

11 

2,513 

27.5 

10 

2,342 

27.7 

7.2 

9.1 

2.0 

1.9 

TOTAL.    13  CITIES, 
New  York 

55 

15,113 

18.9 

41 

10.473 

81.1 

6.4 

7.1 

1.7 

1.1 

3.0 

1.8 

20 

6,862 

13.6 

14 

4,416 

14.6 

4.3 

5.2 

1.1 

.8 

1.7 

1.5 

Vol, 

V!   -  Page  77 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

WHOLESALE  DISTRrBUTION:      1935 

TABLE  5- -ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED,  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

For 

Geographic   Divisions 

and  the 

13   Cilie 

of   more   than   500,000   Popu 

ation 

(Only   Ihoie 

e   included.) 

Kind  ot  Business 
and  Area 

All   establishmenU   with   sales 
ol   more   than   $100,000 

EstablishmenU  analyzed                                                     | 

o..., 

"'  "z: 

!!..'j«'' 

ng    p«v    r 

h     clabli. 

"■"'■ 

Op.,.,- 

Numbs, 

N.l    iilci 

piSiiet, 

Numbc, 

Ad           • 

w 

(add    0001 

lo  ulc. 

(.dd    000  1 

"*'"" 

houic 

BEER,  WINES  AND 

LIQUORS 

BEER  AND  OTHER  FERMENTED 

MALT  LIQUORS 

UNITKD  STATSS  TOTAL 

sai 

$140,058 

13.8 

351 

,J82,170 

14.1 

3.2 

3.6 

2.7 

1.3 

1.7 

1.6 

New  England 

71 

16,532 

14.4 

42 

10,787 

13.6 

3.8 

3.5 

2.5 

1.0 

1.4 

2.4 

Uiddle  Atlantic 

131 

27,795 

12.9 

51 

13,181 

12.0 

2.2 

4.1 

2.3 

.5 

1.6 

1.3 

Bast  North  Central 

177 

39,901 

13.4 

104 

24,389 

14.6 

3.4 

3.5 

2.9 

1.3 

2.0 

1.5 

Wast  North  Central 

74 

16,287 

13.8 

42 

9,869 

14.3 

3.0 

3.7 

2.6 

1.5 

1.6 

1.8 

South  Atlantic 

54 

9,851 

17.3 

34 

5,113 

17.3 

3.9 

3.7 

3.7 

1.6 

2.6 

1.8 

Wast  South  Central 

3a 

6,304 

14.8 

18 

3,877 

12.4 

2.7 

3.6 

1.8 

1.1 

1.7 

1.5 

Pacific 

50 

13,030 

14.0 

37 

10,396 

15.3 

4.0 

3.8 

3.1 

1.8 

1.4 

1.2 

94 

25,135 

12.7 

58 

17,368 

12.5 

2.9 

4.0 

2.1 

1.3 

1.2 

1.1 

Chicago 

a 

6,546 

11.8 

15 

5.053 

12.5 

4.0 

3.1 

1.8 

1.7 

1.1 

.9 

New  York 

18 

5,117 

11.9 

11 

3,188 

12.4 

2.9 

5.4 

1.3 

.4 

1.2 

1.2 

WINES  AND  LIQUORS 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

772 

345,550 

11.2 

494 

244,676 

11.5 

3.6 

3.8 

1.1 

.8 

1.1 

1.2 

New  England 

42,841 

12.5 

61 

27,400 

13.2 

4.4 

3.7 

1.2 

.9 

1.3 

1.7 

Middle  Atlantic 

122 

85,985 

13.4 

82 

64,405 

13.7 

4.6 

5.3 

1.4 

.6 

.7 

1.1 

East  North  Central 

180 

57,258 

9.2 

107 

42,789 

9.8 

2.5 

3.5 

.7 

.8 

1.3 

1.0 

West  North  Central 

51 

30,302 

10.3 

39 

24,557 

9.5 

3.1 

2.7 

1.0 

.7 

.9 

1.1 

South  Atlantic 

76 

37,265 

9.8 

55 

27,624 

10.1 

3.3 

2.8 

.8 

.9 

1.1 

1.2 

East  South  Central 

38 

15,755 

7.3 

33 

15,388 

7,5 

2.3 

2.7 

.8 

.4 

.8 

.5 

West  South  Central 

58 

13,714 

10.2 

38 

14,051 

10.0 

3.5 

2.5 

.9 

.9 

.8 

1.4 

Mountain 

24 

6,481 

13.7 

14 

4,559 

13.6 

4.6 

3.0 

.9 

1.2 

2.3 

1.5 

Pacific 

111 

38,947 

12.2 

23,902 

13.9 

3.6 

4.2 

1.3 

1.4 

1.6 

TOTAL.    13  CITIES 

291 

160,775 

11.6 

177 

104,531 

12.5 

4.0 

4.3 

1.0 

.9 

1.1 

1.2 

Baltimore 

22 

10,184 

n.o 

13 

5,802 

12.8 

5.1 

4.0 

1.0 

_7 

.8 

1.2 

Boston 

38 

19,826 

13.5 

23 

13,028 

14.7 

5.3 

4.1 

1.1 

1.2 

1.4 

1.5 

Chicago 

55 

28,605 

9.8 

35 

20,357 

9.6 

2.5 

3.3 

.6 

1.1 

1.2 

.9 

Los  Angelas 

35 

17,648 

12.6 

21 

10,559 

13.7 

3.0 

3.9 

1.4 

1.7 

2.5 

1.2 

Milwaukee 

20 

7,715 

11.6 

15 

5,039 

13.3 

3.3 

4.7 

.6 

1.5 

2.3 

.9 

New  York 

60 

51,829 

12.5 

41 

37,151 

12.7 

4.5 

5.0 

l.£ 

.5 

.6 

.9 

San  Francisco 

29 

10,040 

12.1 

17 

5,532 

14.7 

4.6 

5.1 

.7 

1.0 

1.1 

2.2 

CHEMICALS  ANt 

PAINT 

S 

INDUSTRIAL    CHEMICALS 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 
Middle  Atlantic 

97 

61.512 

12.3 

55 

38.455 

12.2 

4.9 

3.7 

1.0 

1.0 

.9 

.7 

39 

28,424 

12.0 

19 

17,999 

11,6 

4.3 

4.4 

1.2 

.5 

.7 

.5 

Alest  North  Central 

11 

4,704 

14.7 

10 

4,438 

15.0 

6.0 

4.4 

.8 

1.7 

1.3 

.8 

TOTAL,  13  orriBs 

51 

41,758 

12.3 

25 

25.555 

12.1 

5.2 

4.0 

.9 

.7 

.8 

.5 

New  York 

23 

22,012 

11.8 

10 

15,096 

10.6 

4.0 

4.3 

.9 

.3 

.5 

.5 

PAINTS  AND  VARNISHES 

UldTSD  STATiS  TOT.U. 
Mddla  Atlantic 

180 

45,157 

21.9 

90 

22,629 

22.0 

6.9 

6.6 

1.7 

2.0 

2.5 

2.2 

53 

14,537 

13.4 

30 

8,642 

18.4 

5.9 

5.6 

1.9 

1.1. 

3.1 

1.8 

Bast  North  Central 

45 

10,553 

35.8 

21 

4,310 

38.4 

7.3 

9.0 

2.3 

3.9 

3.9 

2.3 

Btest  North  Central 

25 

5,518 

25.3 

14 

3,436 

33.6 

9.0 

7.0 

.8 

2.1 

2.8 

1.9 

TOTAL,  13  CITISS 
New  York 

73 

20,919 

20,7 

35 

10,988 

20.3 

6.1 

6.4 

1.8 

2.1 

a.i 

1.8 

25 

8,915 

15.2 

12 

4,746 

16.2 

5.3 

5.5 

1.8 

.7 

1.3 

1.6 

Vol.  VI    -   Page  78 


CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 
WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:      1935 

TABLE  5-ANALYSlS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED,  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF 

BUSINESS 

For 

Geographic   Divisions 

and   the 

13  Citie 

.  o(   more   than   500,000   Popu 

alion. 

(Only  those  establishmenU  with  sales  of  more  than  $100,000  a 

re   included.) 

Kind  of  Business 
and  Area 

All  establUhmenU  with  sales 
o(   more  than   $100,000 

EstablUhmenU  analyzed 

Numb., 

N.I    I.!.. 

Op.,. 

ng   .xp.n 

,...«1   .. 

Z'cl'l  L 

1 

Numb., 

(•dd  000) 

Op.,.i- 

T,«, 

^tzz 

s.iii,m 

D.li..„ 

Occu- 

Olho 

CLOTHING  AND  FURNISHINGS 

CLOTHING  AND/OR  FURNISHINGS 

(full  line) 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

171 

♦50,027 

14.0 

108 

«34,S0B 

13.» 

4.7 

5.4 

.7 

.5 

1.4 

1.2 

Middle  Atlantic 
Bast  North  Central 

35 

25,031 
11,820 

13.6 
14.7 

47 
24 

16,575 
9,001 

12.9 
15.0 

4.0 
6.0 

4.9 
5.5 

.7 
.8 

.5 
.4 

1.4 
1.4 

1.4 
.9 

TOTAL,   13  CITIES 

124 

39,574 

13.9 

73 

23,034 

13.2 

4.4 

4.8 

.8 

.5 

1.4 

1.3 

New  York 

57 

21,481 

13.5 

36 

14,443 

12.6 

3.9 

4.9 

.7 

,5 

1.2 

1.4 

MEN'S  AND  BOYS' 

UNITED  STATiS  TOTAL 

278 

86.559 

13.2 

173 

55.096 

13.1 

4.6 

4.8 

.7 

.8 

1.3 

1.0 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 
Pacific 

28 
141 
38 
28 
21 

6,522 
54,627 
9,692 
8,324 
5,608 

14.7 
11.7 
16.6 
16.8 
14.0 

19 

84 
18 
18 
18 

4,932 
31,629 
5,057 
5,394 
5,015 

16.0 
U.2 
14.8 
18.4 
13.5 

4.9 
3.8 
6.2 
6.2 
4.3 

6.4 
4.4 

4.2 

6.6 

.6 
.7 
.8 
.8 

.5 

1.6 
.6 
.7 

1.5 
.8 

1.6 
1.2 
1.0 
2.0 
1.4 

.9 
.6 
1.9 
1.3 
1.7 

TOTAL,   12  CITIES 

212 

76,319 

12.9 

131 

46,646 

12.6 

4.3 

4.8 

.7 

.7 

1.3 

.8 

Boston 
New  York 
Pittsburgh 

23 

110 
13 

5,667 
46,677 
4,784 

14.9 
11.5 
11.1 

15 
63 
11 

4,189 
26,228 
2,789 

15.2 
10.8 
11.1 

4.8 

3.7 
2.5 

5.6 
4.3 
4.6 

.6 
.7 

.6 

1.8 
.6 
.6 

1.7 

1.1 
1.5 

.8 
.5 
1.3 

WOMEN'S  AND  CHILDREN'S 

DNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

487 

13.3 

305 

142,541 

13.1 

4.4 

4.5 

.8 

1.0 

1.3 

1.1 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 
Pacific 

22 
307 
55 
31 
36 

5,386 
146,970 
20,862 
9,207 
9,176 

10.3 
13.6 
13.8 
13.1 
11.8 

16 
160 
33 
24 
30 

3,896 
105,305 
11,966 
7,389 
8,662 

11.2 
13.3 
13.2 
13.1 
11.4 

3.7 
4.1 
6.1 
6.0 
4.5 

4.2 
4.7 
4.4 
3.4 
4.0 

.6 
.8 
.7 

.8 
.5 

.8 
1.2 
.7 
.6 
.3 

1.1 

1.4 
1.2 
1.3 
1.3 

.9 
1.1 
1.1 
1.0 

TOTAL.    13  CITIES 

421 

183.430 

13.4 

260 

130.631 

13.1 

4.3 

4.5 

.8 

1.1 

1.3 

1.1 

lioston 
Chicago 
Los  Angeles 
New  York 
Philadelphia 
St.  Louis 

£1 
30 
19 
265 
23 
16 

5,196 
10,546 
6,379 
135,123 
6,354 
4,963 

10.3 
15.6 
8.7 
13.5 
16.9 
13.2 

15 
16 
14 
160 
12 
16 

3,706 
6,737 
4,292 
100,147 
3,201 
4,809 

11.3 
12.1 
9.1 
13.3 
14.1 
12.6 

3.8 
4.8 
3.6 
4.1 
4.5 
5.9 

4.1 
3.4 
3.4 

4.8 

4.9 
3.3 

.6 
.9 
.2 

.8 
1.1 
.8 

.8 
.6 
.2 

1.2 
1.0 

.5 

1.1 
1.5 
1.2 
1.3 
1.6 
1.3 

1.0 
.9 
.5 
1.1 
1.0 
.8 

FURS,  DRESSED  AND   FUR  CLOTHING 

UiaTED  STATffi  TOTAL 

75 

25,025 

36 

3.3 

.6 

.* 

1.2 

.9 

Mddle  Atlantic 

53 

£0,204 

10.9 

26 

11,787 

10.6 

4.6 

3.1 

.5 

.4 

1.1 

.9 

73 

24.788 

11.1 

36 

14.226 

10.8 

4,5 

3.3 

.6 

1.2 

.9 

New  York 

52 

20,039 

10.9 

11,787 

10.6 

4.6 

3.1 

.5 

.4 

1.1 

.9 

HOSIERY 

78 

29.111 

10.7 

42 

15.595 

11.3 

3.8 

4.3 

.7 

.6 

1.1 

,9 

Kiddle  Atlantic 

49 

21,413 

10.0 

29 

12,499 

11.2 

3.9 

4.0 

.7 

.a 

1.2 

.9 

TOTAL,   13  ClTirs 

66 

26.334 

10.3 

37 

14.763 

11.2 

3.9 

4.2 

.6 

.5 

1.1 

.9 

New  York 

40 

19,024 

9.5 

24 

11,407 

11.1 

3.9 

4.1 

.6 

1.1 

.8 

(continued) 

Vol 

VI   -  Page  79 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 
WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:      1935 

TABLE  5-ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED,  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 
For    Geographic   DivUions  and  the    13   Cities  o(  more  than   500.000   Population 

(Only  thoie  ettablishments  with  $ales  of 

T.ore  than   $100,000   are   included.) 

Kind  of  Business 
and  Area 

All  eslablishmenu  with  sale, 
of  more  than  $100,000 

iistablUhmenU  analyzed                                                      | 

Numb., 

_(.dd    000) 

Op«.l,ng    „p.„ 

TCUt6     u 

'^,',7t  il  .,»°Jt 

ch    cuabh 

'"""'• 

...U, 

(.dd    000) 

Op«.t- 

Toul 

*^!r 

S^lli-S 

D..v.r, 

h.u.c 

Occu- 
pucy 

Olho 

CLOTHING  AND  FURNISHINGS  (continued) 

1 
MILLINERY  AND  MILLINERY  SUPPLIES 

UNITED   STATES   TOTAL 

95 

426.700 

16,7 

65 

5.3 

6.3 

.6 

.7 

Middle  Atlantic 

58 

19,449 

15.0 

40 

16,181 

14.4 

5.0 

5.3 

.5 

.6 

1.4 

1.6 

TOTAL.    13  CITIES 
New  York 

83 

24.765 

16.3 

55 

19.500 

5.3 

6.0 

.6 

.6 

1.7 

1.6 

54 

16,307 

14.9 

37 

15,225 

14.1 

4.9 

5.2 

.4 

.6 

1.4 

1.6 

SHOES  AND  OTHER  FOOTWEAR 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
Heat  North  Central 
South  Atlantic 

13.8 

146 

4.1 

8 

.8 

1.0 

1.4 

40 
79 
29 
20 
21 

18,763 
30,773 

8,080 
31,947 

9,867 

12.8 
13.0 
15.6 
14.4 
15.3 

23 
59 
18 
13 
16 

12,227 
25,548 

5,145 
29,011 

7,400 

11.8 
13.0 
16.6 
14.7 
16.9 

3.5 
4.5 
7.0 
3.4 
5.2 

4.4 

3.9 
5.4 

7.0 

.9 
1.1 
1.3 

.3 

.8 
.9 

1.1 
.6 

l.E 

1.1 
1.3 
1.0 
.8 
1.0 

1.1 

1.3 

lis 

1.7 

Boston 
New  York 
Philadelphia 
St.   Louia 

150 

85.187 

13.2 

105 

69,594 

13.4 

3.8 

5.7 

,7 

.7 

1.4 

35 
43 
EO 

15 

16,151 
19,952 
5,831 
31.196 

11.9 
12.9 
12.7 
14.5 

22 
37 
13 
10 

12,021 
18,350 
3,997 
28.446 

11.7 
12.9 
12.5 
14.7 

3.4 
4.4 
4.4 
3.3 

4.4 
3.9 

3.6 
8.1 

.9 
1.1 
1.5 

.3 

.8 
.8 
.8 
.6 

1.1 
1.4 
1.1 
.9 

1.1 
1.3 
1.1 
1.5 

COAL  AND  COKE 

Middle  Atlantic 

197 

191.263 

11.8 

49 

92.105 

10.1 

2.0 

1.7 

1.2 

1.8 

1.1 

50,852 

13.4 

23 

28,325 

9.0 

2.3 

1.7 

1.1 

1.1 

1.5 

1.3 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

91 

121.029 

10.4 

22 

65,462 

7.9 

1.7 

1.5 

1.0 

1.1 

1.8 

.8 

DRUGS    (full-line, 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 
South  AtlEintio 
East  South  Central 
West  South  Central 
Mountain 
Pacific 

259 

296,835 

13.0 

194 

238,006 

13.6 

4.7 

3.4 

_7 

2.0 

1.0 

1.8 

22 

33 
41 

46 
24 
27 
17 

21 

24,792 
41,991 
53,703 
43,494 
30,650 
17,041 
26,448 
12,820 

11.6 
11.7 
13.1 
12.6 
13.9 
13.4 
13.2 
12.5 
14.6 

10 
22 
27 

36 

23 
14 

19 

11,449 
34,229 
41,779 
38,858 
21,443 
15,426 
23,100 
9,152 
42,560 

13.9 
11.9 
12.8 
14.1 
14.7 
13.3 
13.2 
13.3 
14.9 

4.4 
3.9 
4.5 
5.0 
5.5 
5,1 
4.7 
4.2 
4.8 

3.4 
2.7 
3.3 
3.9 
3.8 
3.2 
3.7 
3.1 
3.3 

.6 
.6 
.8 
.5 
.4 
,7 
.7 

1.6 
2.0 
2.2 
2.3 
2.1 
1.6 
1.8 
2.1 
2.1 

1.4 

1.0 
.9 
.9 

1.3 
1.1 
1.0 

1.1 
1.0 

1.9 
1.2 
1.3 
1.4 
1.2 
1.8 
1.6 
2.1 
3.0 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

46 

98,790 

12.0 

33 

77.624 

4.2 

3.0 

.9 

2.1 

1.0 

2,9 

DRUGS 

AND  DRUG  SUNDRIES   (sp 

cially  lines) 

DRUG  SPECIALTIES 

Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 

76 

18.849 

15.2 

40 

16.5 

5.5 

4.7 

1,3 

1,8 

1.7 

1.5 

32 
15 

8,037 
3,445 

11.4 
14.8 

13 
12 

2,322 
3,040 

15.3 
14.5 

5.8 
4.7 

3.3 
3.9 

1.5 
1.0 

2.3 

l.« 

1.4 
2.2 

1.0 
1.2 

TOTAi,  13  crrnis 

45 

11,432 

14.1 

22 

4,843 

15.9 

5.8 

3.9 

1.1 

2.1 

1.6 

1.4 

(continued) 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935             TABLE  5-ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED,  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 
For   Geographic   Divisior^   and  the   13   Cities   of   more  than   500,000   Population. 
(Only  tho.e  establishments  with  sales  of  more  than  $100,000  are  included.) 

Kind  of  Business 
and  Area 

All  establishment,  with  sales  1 
of  more  than  $100,000      J 

EstablishmenU  analyzed                                                      | 

.„„., 

..... 

(.dd    000) 

Opnalins    eipenici     (including    piy    roll)     ol    luch     cMabliihmenli 
„p,e...d    ..    p.rc.nl    lo    n,.!    ..I« 

Numbe, 

(sdd    000) 

Oper.l- 

Tnul 

Ir.live 

Selling 

D.liv.„ 

Ware- 

Occu- 
pancy 

Olha, 

DRUGS  AND  DRUG  SUNDRIES   (specialty  Imes)  (continued! 

TOILET  ARTICLES  AND 
PREPARATIONS 

UNITED  STATIS  TOTAL 

73 

24 

.6 

Middle  Atlantic 

53 
59 

17,770 

28.3 

20 
19 

9.159 
8.862 

9.5 

9.5 

12.3 

3,1 

1.0 
.7 

1.5 

.5 

New  York 

« 

15,775 
857 

29.0 
18. 1 

}      - 

8.862 

28.0 

9.5 

12.6 

3.1 

.7 

1.4 

.7 

DRY  GOODS   (full-line) 

UKITEE  STATES  TOTAL 

217 

257.598 

14,4 

146 

135.312 

14.7 

3.9 

5.4 

.6 

1.2 

1.6 

2,0 

Vlddle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
•test  North  Central 
South  Atlantic 
Sast  South.  Central 
West  South  Central 

TOTAL,   13  CITIIS 

44 
19 
20 
51 
32 

37 

37.843 

30^368 
21,572 
21,362 

135.647 

13.9 
15.2 
14.3 
14.6 
13.0 
14.6 

14.3 

30 
14 
14 
32 
25 
16 

27 

22.852 
34,442 
15.453 
16.717 
18.238 
15.243 

50.970 

14.1 
15.9 
17.0 
14.7 
12.6 
14.1 

14,9 

4.0 
3.5 
4,0 
4.3 
3,4 
3,9 

3.6 

5.5 
5.2 
6.8 
5.7 
4.4 
6.2 

4.9 

.2 

.5 

.5 
.6 

.7 

.6 
1.5 
2.6 

.6 
1.3 

.9 

1 ,1 

1.4 
2.2 
1.5 
1.1 
1.9 
1.2 

.1.9_ 

1.8 
2.7 
1.9 
2.5 
1.1 
1.3 

DRY  GOO 

DS    (specialty   lines, 

NOIIONS 

UMTED  S'rArfS  TOTiO. 

178 

53.315 

17.4 

112 

31.215 

19.2 

7.2 

7.4 

.9 

.8 

1.7 

1.2 

telddle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 

TOTAL.   13  CITIES 

151 
14 

169 

47.831 
2,750 

51.565 

17.7 
14.2 

17.3 

90 

11 

108 

26.572 
30.540 

19.8 
14.0 

19.3 

7.5 

5.3 

7.2 

7.6 
5.1 

7.4 

.9 
1.1 

.9 

.8 
.5 

1.8 
1.3 

1.8 

1.2 
.7 

New  York 

PIECE  GOODS 
UNI?SD  STATES  T01»L 

140 
505 

45,262 
225,805 

17.5 
10.4 

86 
309 

25,735 
139.871 

20.1 
10.6 

7.6 
3.8 

7.7 
3.4 

.9 
.6 

.5 

1.8 
1.1 

1.3 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
Pacific 

TOTAL.    13  CITIES 

£3 
380 
36 
48 

474 

7,084 
185,666 
13,807 
14,869 

219.461 

9.2 
10.1 
11.1 
13.0 

10.4 

12 

234 
20 
33 

291 

4.555 

117,078 

5,725 

8.752 

135.674 

8.7 
10.0 
16.4 
14.2 

10.5 

2.8 
3.6 
5.3 
5.1 

3.7 

2.7 
3.2 
5.5 
4.2 

3.4 

.6 
.5 
1.1 
1.1 

.6 

.3 
.4 
.8 
.5 

.5 

.8 
1.1 
1.5 
1.5 

1.5 
l.Z 
2.2 
1.7 

Chicago 
Los  Angeles 
New  York 

25 
27 
357 
17 

8,961 
10,548 

178,082 
6.152 

11.5 
11,8 
9.9 
15,5 

14 
19 
220 
10 

6 '.821 

113.843 

2.328 

15.8 
12.2 
9.9 
13.8 

5.5 
4.1 
3.5 
4.3 

5.3 
3.5 
3.2 
4.6 

1.0 

1.2 

.5 

.9 

1.0 
.4 
.5 

1.5 
1.4 
1.1 

2.5 
1.6 
1.1 
2.5 

ELECTRICAL  GOODS 

ELECTRICAL,  EXCEPT  APPLIANCES 
CKETED  STATES  TOTAL 

614 

244.493 

15.7 

187.773 

14.6 

4.7 

4,9 

■7 

1.7 

1,6 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 

(continued) 

44 
146 
139 

60 

17,411 
61.823 
58,586 
23.997 

16,0 
16,5 
15.9 
15,8 

33 
91 
91 
41 

14.891 
45.845 
43,590 
18.965 

15.5 
15.2 
14.9 
15.1 

4.7 
4.8 
4.7 
5.0 

5.4 
5.0 
4.8 
5,1 

.5 
.9 
.7 
.6 

1.8 
1.8 
1.9 
2.0 

2,4 
1.8 
1.7 
1.5 

.7 
.9 
1.1 
.9 

Vo 

.  VI  - 

Page  81 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 
WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:      1935 

TABLE  5 -ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED.  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 
For    Geographic   Divisions   and  the    13   Cities  of  more   than   500,000   Population. 

(Only  those  establishments  with 

lales  of  more   than   $100,000   a 

re   included.) 

Kind  of  Business 
and  Area 

All   establishments   with  sale, 
of   more  than   $100,000 

Establishmenu  analyzed                                                      | 

.„... 

Nel    ..Ic. 
(.dd    000) 

Opera 

n«    t«p<!n 

"    '■"'"" 

'llcl7,  1 

oil)     ol    .uch    c.l.bl. 

•>"•"" 

Numbe, 

Op...i- 

Tolsl 

*^!vt 

S.lli,„ 

D.li..„ 

w«.- 

hou.< 

^Zy 

Othe, 

ELECTRICAL  GOODS  (continued) 

ELECTRICAL.  EXCEPT  APPLIANCES 
(continued) 

1 

South  Atlentlc 
East  South  Central 
West  South  Central 
Mountain 
Pacific 

73 
25 
40 
15 
72 

♦26,034 
6.348 
11,572 
6,015 
32,707 

13.9 
13.0 
15.9 
14.1 
15.6 

52 
15 
33 
13 
51 

»19,557 
4,924 
9,977 
5,702 
24,222 

12.5 

11.6 
15.2 
13.4 
14.4 

4.0 
2.6 

5.2 
4.4 
5.1 

4.4 
4.4 
5.2 
5.3 
4.8 

.4 

.5 
.5 
.3 
.5 

1.5 
1.8 
1.5 
1.3 
1.4 

1.2 
1.4 

1.8 
1.1 
1.3 

1.0 
.9 
1.0 
1.0 
1.3 

120.415 

16.4 

138 

88.543 

15.7 

5.2 

5.1 

.8 

1.9 

1.7 

1.0 

Boston 
Chicago 
Detroit 
Los  Angelas 
New  York 

12 
31 
13 
18 
68 

8,107 
15,777 
10,194 
12,749 
27,771 

18.9 

16!2 
14.7 
17.7 

11 
16 
10 
12 
36 

7,834 
11,873 
8,482 
8,282 
18,412 

17.8 
16.3 
13.8 
12.5 
16.3 

5.2 
5.6 
4.0 
5.0 
5.5 

6.4 
4.4 

4.8 
4.3 
4.5 

.6 
1.2 
.4 

.3 
1.2 

2.0 
2.1 
1.9 
1.2 
1.9 

2.8 
1.6 
1.6 
.9 
2.1 

.8 

1.4 
1.1 
.8 
1.1 

RADIOS,  REFRIGERATORS  AND 
APPLIANCES 

New  England 
Mlidle  Atlantic 
East  North  Centrel 
West  North  Central 
South  Atlantic 
East  South  Central 
test  South  Central 
Mountain 
Pacific 

427 

264.854 

18.0 

250 

187.545 

18.6 

4.6 

9.4 

.8 

.9 

1.3 

1.6 

92 
99 
51 
44 
15 
35 
15 
48 

11.514 
96,390 
60,261 
22,473 
22,146 

5,839 
15.059 

4,679 
26,493 

19.1 
18.5 
18.8 
18.9 
16.7 
18.2 
16.1 
18.8 
14.9 

17 
53 
53 
30 
22 
11 

1    " 

33 

8,451 
72,710 

14  ,'900 
11,867 
4,486 

18,425 

17.7 
19.9 
18.9 
18.1 
16.5 
19.8 
16.3 
16.1 

4.9 

4.9 
3.7 
5.0 
4.8 
4.9 

4.6 

8.5 
10.6 
10.5 

6.1 
7.8 
7.2 
7.0 

1.0 
.8 
.8 
.6 
.8 
.9 
.6 
.9 

.5 
.9 
1.4 
.8 
.6 
.9 

1.1 
.8 

1.5 
1.1 
1.3 
1.7 
1.5 
2.1 
1.1 
1.4 

1.3 
1.6 
1.2 
1.6 
2.7 
3.3 
1.5 
1.4 

151 

18.1 

88 

99,463 

4.6 

9.8 

.8 

.9 

1.2 

1.5 

Chicago 
New  York 

18 
34 
12 

15.861 
25.781 
7.469 

18.1 
22.7 
15.6 

11 
21 
10 

10.282 
21,231 
6.920 

17.7 
22.6 
15.5 

4.4 
7.6 
4.4 

7.4 
8.8 
6.1 

1.6 
1.4 

1.3 

2.0 
1.2 

1.1 

1.8 
1.5 

■1.2 

1.4 

FARM 

PRODUCT 

rS  -  RA 

W  MATERIALS 

COTTON 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

120 

186,934 

5.1 

42 

5.9 

.8 

1.9 

.7 

1.0 

South  Atlantic 
East  South  Central 

42 
43 

44,569 
73,158 

5.6 
5.0 

10 
19 

11,433 
41,949 

5.0 
6.1 

1.3 
1.4 

.8 
.7 

1.4 
1.8 

.2 
.4 

.6 
.9 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

11 

23,920 

4.0 

5 

9,780 

3.8 

1.3 

.6 

.8 

.7 

.2 

.2 

GRAIN 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

424.950 

5.8 

5.9 

1.7 

.7 

.4 

1.4 

.6 

Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
Test  North  Central 
West  South  Central 
Pacific 

20 
71 
93 
22 
42 

2S,335 
98.690 
217.132 
17,504 
41,649 

6.6 
5.6 
5.3 
5.6 
7.8 

10 
20 
31 
10 
14 

8.512 
40,121 
70,537 

6,429 
10,897 

7.7 
5.6 
5.6 
7.0 

6.0 

2.0 
1.6 
1.8 

1.2 
1.5 

1.0 

.4 

1.2 
.7 

1.2 
.3 
.2 

2.1 
.4 

1.3 
1.5 
1.5 
.6 
1.3 

.8 
1.1 
1.3 
.8 
.8 

1.4 
.3 
.4 

1.1 
1.3 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

38 

86,001 

5.6 

16 

26,646 

6.4 

2.4 

.6 

.3 

1.1 

1.2 

.8 

HIDES.  SKINS  AND  FURS   (raw) 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

298 

137.566 

7.7 

163 

91.140 

7.1 

2,6 

1.4 

•4 

i.9 

.9 

.? 

Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 

175 
30 
31 

69,322 
29,224 
9,377 

4.6 
12.2 

96 
22 

13 

46,661 
27,492 
4,547 

7.7 
4.3 
13.0 

3.0 
1.5 
4.7 

2)3 

.2 

.2 

.9 

.6 
1.2 
3.1 

1.0 
.4 

1.2 

1.1 
.3 
.8 

TOTAL,   13  CITIES 

209 

107,635 

7.3 

113 

72,037 

6.8 

2.6 

1.5 

.2 

.9 

.8 

■' 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:      1935 

TABLE  5- ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED.  BY   DETAILED  KINDS  OF 

BUSINESS 

For 

Geographic   Divisions   and   the    13   Cities  ol   more   than    500.000   Population 

(Only   those   establishments   with   sales   o(   more   than   $100,000   are   included.) 

Kind  of  Business 

All   establishments   with   sale.  1 
of   more   than    $100,000       | 

Establishments  analyzed                                                          | 

Opcral.ng    expense.     {  mclud 

p',,'","  ,1 

'HiT. 

"■'"'• 

Op.r.l- 

Nun,b., 

Z'2l 

,EE 

""" 

(.dd    000  1 

To,., 

*t,'vT 

Stllini, 

D.liv.fy 

r.'« 

Occu. 

O.hc, 

FARM  PRODUCTS   -    RAW  MATERIALS   :  copt.r 

uedi 

TOBACCO   .leal) 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

68 

»43,721 

14.8 

21 

»12,497 

15.3 

5.5 

1.8 

.8 

3.8 

1.0 

2.4 

TOTAL,    13  CIHES 

19 

8,531 

19.5 

9 

4.464 

20.1 

7.7 

3.0 

1.1 

3.8 

1.2 

3.3 

WOOL  AND  MOHAIR 

92 

147.871 

5.9 

61 

98.717 

5.7 

1.9 

1.4 

.5 

.7 

.8 

New  England 

41 

105,054 

6.0 

30 

66,223 

5.6 

1.9 

1.6 

.4 

.6 

.3 

.8 

Mldile  Atlantic 

15 

20,023 

5.6 

10 

16,243 

5.7 

1.8 

1.3 

.5 

.6 

.6 

.9 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

56 

118.461 

4.9 

42 

85,385 

5.5 

1.9 

1.5 

.7 

.4 

.6 

Boston 

35 

96,297 

4.7 

27 

62,860 

5.C 

1.8 

1.6 

.3 

.6 

.3 

.6 

Ihiladelphia 

15 

20.323 

5.5 

10 

16.243 

5.7 

1.8 

1.3 

.5 

.6 

.6 

.9 

FARM   PRODUCTS   -   CONSUMER  GOODS 

DAIRY   PRODUCTS 

15.9 

309 

186,053 

15.2 

2.7 

3.2 

3.6 

1.6 

2.4 

1.5 

New  England 

29 

10,917 

20.9 

15 

6,486 

22.3 

3.3 

3.9 

6.5 

3.2 

3.6 

Middle  Atlantic 

221 

138,774 

15.1 

120 

94,374 

12.6 

2.6 

2.2 

3.6 

1.2 

1.8 

1.2 

East  yorth  Central 

206 

104,865 

14.5 

74 

44.892 

14.8 

2.7 

4.0 

2.4 

1.9 

2.2 

1.6 

lest  North  Central 

60 

32,284 

9.9 

20 

10,882 

9.0 

1.2 

2.2 

2.1 

1.5 

1.7 

.3 

South  Atlantic 

26 

7,515 

27.0 

18 

5,545 

27.8 

4.7 

6.0 

4.8 

3.1 

6.7 

2.5 

Best  South  Central 

31 

8,311 

23.1 

10 

3.426 

27.4 

3.1 

6.3 

11.1 

1.7 

3.4 

1.8 

Pacific 

75 

30,766 

22.9 

38 

15,9<;i> 

25.2 

3.5 

4.9 

7.3 

2.2 

3.2 

4.1 

227 

164,674 

15.2 

131 

104,473 

13.1 

2.7 

£.9 

3.0 

1.4 

1.6 

1.5 

Chioego 

38 

29 , 926 

14.3 

19 

13.683 

11.7 

3.3 

3.5 

1.9 

1.2 

1.0 

.8 

Ne«  York 

114 

69,519 

13.0 

72 

69,968 

11.1 

S.4 

1.9 

3.3 

1.2 

1.3 

1.0 

I'OLil.lRV    AND   POULTRY  PRODUCTS 

UNITE)  STATES  TCTAL 

488 

189.331 

7.2 

£49 

113,751 

7.7 

1.9 

1.4 

.9 

1.1 

1.0 

l.C 

Middle  Atlantic 

169 

74,746 

6.6 

72 

46,599 

6.9 

2.0 

1.6 

_7 

.8 

.8 

1.0 

East  North  Central 

125 

46,607 

6.0 

71 

30,783 

6.2 

1.7 

1.1 

1.0 

.8 

1.0 

.6 

*e3t  :.orth  Central 

68 

28,386 

9.0 

31 

9,598 

9.2 

2.0 

1.5 

1.5 

1.8 

1.2 

1.2 

South  Atlantic 

21 

4,862 

8.4 

11 

2,648 

9.1 

i.e 

2.9 

I.E 

.5 

1.8 

.9 

East  South    Central 

21 

5,079 

8.9 

13 

3,313 

8.8 

2.4 

1.5 

1.4 

2.0 

1.1 

.4 

.Ves-.  South   Central 

19 

3,906 

7.2 

11 

2,046 

8.5 

2.8 

1.7 

.6 

1.2 

1.2 

1.0 

Pacific 

42 

17,364 

9.7 

30 

12,942 

9.3 

1.6 

1.2 

.8 

2.2 

1.3 

2.2 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

282 

124,793 

6.5 

147 

84.617 

6.9 

2.0 

1.3 

.7 

1.0 

.8 

1.1 

Chicago 

41 

20,160 

4.7 

24 

13,335 

5.2 

1.9 

1.1 

.5 

.4 

.6 

.7 

Detroit 

22 

6,123 

7.1 

13 

3,757 

7.3 

1.2 

1.1 

.9 

1.4 

.9 

Los  Angeles 

17 

9,547 

9.0 

13 

8,165 

9.5 

1.8 

1.3 

.8 

2.6 

1.0 

2.0 

Nev.  York 

130 

58,395 

6.7 

56 

36,537 

6.9 

2.1 

1.5 

.5 

.7 

.7 

1.3 

St.   Louis 

21 

5,803 

7.2 

11 

3,554 

9.5 

2.2 

1.0 

1.1 

2.5 

1.6 

1.1 

Vol. 

VI  -  Page  83 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:      1935 

TABLE  5 -ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED.  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF 

BUSINESS 

For 

Geographic  Divisions  and  the   13  Cities 

of   more   than   500.000   Popul 

ation. 

(Only   tho.e 

establishments  with   sales   of   n 

ore  than   $100,000   a 

e   included.) 

Kind  oi  Business 

AH   esta 
of  mo 

olishments  with   sales  1 
re   than   $100,000       \ 

Establishments   analyzed                                                          | 

N...... 

Op.,.1 

"'  "Zl 

L.'lZ'' 

IL17,  ,r 

n.l    ..1.. 

h  ,.,.bi.. 

m.n.. 

Op...,- 

and  Area 

Numb., 

Nm    .ok. 

plni", 

Numb., 

Adm,ni>' 

W.r.- 

Occu- 

(.dd    000) 

To".!.. 

(.dd    000) 

Tot.l 

Selling 

D.liv.nr 

P.".:, 

Olht. 

FARM  PRODUCTS   -  CONSUMER  GOODS     continued) 

DAIRY  AND  POULTRY  PRODUCTS 

UNITED  STATBS  TOTAL 

473 

4277.709 

7.8 

312 

J206.500 

8.0 

2.0 

1.8 

1.3 

1.0 

1.0 

.9 

New  England 

40 

29,732 

7.2 

34 

24,300 

7.9 

1.8 

2.1 

1.2 

1.4 

Middle  Atlantic 

208 

127,045 

7.4 

140 

89,184 

7.2 

2.2 

1.5 

l!o 

!3 

.8 

9 

East  Nortti  Central 

100 

60,789 

5.6 

64 

49,165 

5.9 

1.9 

1.1 

.8 

.9 

.8 

.4 

West  North  Central 

40 

9,852 

8.2 

17 

5,157 

8.8 

1.5 

1.4 

.6 

2.8 

1.8 

.7 

South  Atlantic 

21 

11,525 

11.5 

14 

8,982 

11.9 

2.0 

4.0 

1.0 

2.3 

1.4 

.7 

West  South  Central 

17 

4,918 

11.3 

13 

4,305 

11.7 

2.7 

3.8 

.6 

1.3 

2.4 

.9 

Pacific 

39 

28,009 

11.9 

27 

24,172 

11.7 

1.3 

2.3 

4.5 

1.1 

1.7 

.8 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

252 

196.359 

6.9 

182 

j^53_3r,a 

7.0 

2.0 

1.5 

1.2 

.7 

.8 

.8 

Boston 

22 

20,936 

6.2 

IS 

15,900 

5.9 

1.7 

.5 

.5 

.9 

1.5 

Chicago 

37 

39,363 

4.6 

27 

33,827 

5.1 

2.0 

1.1 

.4 

.5 

.5 

.5 

New  York 

118 

89,226 

7.1 

80 

65,974 

6.5 

2.2 

1.2 

.9 

.7 

.7 

.8 

Philadelphia 

24 

9,229 

7.5 

16 

7,416 

5.5 

1.5 

1.3 

•7 

.9 

.9 

.7 

FRUITS  AND  VEGETABLES   (fresh; 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

2.140 

786.588 

10.0 

1.379 

2.2 

2.3 

1-4 

1.4 

1.1 

New  England 

183 

55,328 

10.4 

107 

39,740 

11.0 

2.7 

1.9 

2.3 

1.4 

1.5 

1.2 

Ulddle  Atlantic 

617 

253,209 

8.7 

371 

144,737 

10.5 

2.4 

2.1 

2.7 

.9 

1.3 

1.1 

Bast  North  Central 

435 

160,594 

9.6 

267 

110,210 

10.1 

2.4 

1.8 

2.5 

1.3 

1.1 

1.0 

West  North  Central 

233 

92,809 

9.9 

150 

70,947 

9.9 

2.6 

2.2 

1.5 

1.5 

1.3 

.7 

South  Atlantic 

179 

51,607 

12.0 

104 

31,788 

13.1 

3.5 

2.5 

2.6 

1.8 

1.6 

1.1 

East  South  Central 

62 

20,005 

11.4 

44 

14,312 

13.2 

2.7 

2.4 

3.6 

1.9 

1.3 

1.3 

West  South  Central 

108 

37,096 

12.1 

74 

25,670 

12.2 

3.0 

2.7 

1.8 

1.8 

1.3 

1.6 

Itountaln 

77 

20,523 

12.0 

54 

13,973 

13.0 

2.8 

2.7 

2.7 

2.2 

1.4 

1.2 

Pacific 

246 

84,417 

11.7 

198 

71,850 

12.0 

2.7 

2.8 

1.7 

1.7 

2.0 

1.1 

TOTAL.    13  CITIES 

848 

375.418 

8.6 

537 

232,692 

10.0 

2.5 

1.9 

2.1 

1.2 

1.4 

.9 

Boston 

66 

28,026 

8.9 

43 

17,190 

10.3 

2.7 

1.8 

1.2 

1.7 

1.5 

.1.3 

Chicago 

110 

56,292 

8.7 

68 

41,667 

8.9 

2.4 

1.5 

1.8 

1.3 

1.0 

.9 

Cleveland 

34 

12,729 

9.2 

26 

10,184 

10.5 

2.0 

1.2 

4.1 

1.5 

1.0 

.7 

Detroit 

36 

15,852 

8.3 

22 

9,485 

10.5 

1.7 

1.1 

4.3 

1.6 

1.1 

.7 

Los  Angeles 

75 

25,914 

11.5 

64 

23,061 

10.9 

2.4 

2.2 

1.6 

1.0 

2.5 

1.2 

Milwaukee 

21 

5,410 

9.0 

14 

4,511 

7.0 

2.7 

1.6 

1.2 

.4 

.8 

.3 

New  York 

281 

122,259 

9.3 

159 

71,497 

11.2 

2.5 

2.1 

3.0 

1.2 

1.4 

1.0 

Philadelphia 

58 

22,809 

7.2 

41 

15,216 

7.9 

2.8 

1.9 

1.2 

1.0 

.8 

.2 

Pittsburgh 

42 

34,584 

4.6 

13 

5,587 

8.2 

1.5 

1.7 

1.1 

1.0 

2.0 

.9 

St.   Louis 

50 

19,804 

7.3 

38 

14,896 

7.4 

2.7 

1.3 

.7 

1.0 

1.2 

.5 

San  Francisco 

36 

16,959 

11.7 

29 

13,077 

13.5 

__3^3_ 

.8 

FARM  SUPPLIES 

FEED 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

363 

114,047 

8.8 

123 

34,809 

10.9 

3.1 

2.0 

1.6 

!•* 

Middle  Atlantic 

54 

23,255 

7.8 

13 

3,553 

14.2 

3.9 

3.5 

1.9 

1.9 

.8 

East  North  Central 

58 

19,680 

9.4 

25 

6,874 

12.0 

3.0 

1.8 

1.9 

1.3 

1.7 

2.3 

West  North  Central 

61 

14,496 

8.7 

16 

3,973 

10.6 

2.3 

3.3 

1.9 

.9 

1.2 

1.0 

South  Atlantic 

56 

14,187 

9.9 

22 

7,284 

11.9 

4.2 

2.3 

1.3 

1.0 

1.5 

1.6 

West  South  Central 

47 

11,838 

6.9 

22 

4,612 

7.7 

2.0 

1.2 

.9 

1.5 

1.3 

.8 

Pacific 

42 

17,792 

9.8 

10 

4,076 

9.3 

2.8 

1.6 

.9 

1.0 

1.1 

1.9 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

30 

15,347 

8.2 

9 

2,873 

12.4 

4.7 

2.1 

2.6 

.8 

1.2 

1.0 

SEEDS 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

189 

81,727 

18.5 

109 

51,187 

30-8 

5.3 

5.2 

2.2 

3.2 

3.1 

1.8 

Middle  Atlantic 

24 

7,230 

24.2 

1« 

28.5 

7.1 

9.1 

3.3 

5.1 

1.8 

2.1 

East  North  Central 

36 

18,641 

24.2 

23 

15[477 

24.5 

6.6 

7.4 

2.1 

3.4 

2.7 

2.5 

West  North  Central 

50 

30,396 

16.0 

26 

17,730 

17.6 

4.2 

3.4 

2.5 

2.3 

4.1 

1.1 

South  Atlantic 

20 

5,994 

L2.9 

12 

4,404 

13.9 

4.2 

3.0 

.7 

3.1 

1.3 

1.6 

TOTAL,    13  CITIBS 

44 

24,501 

22.2 

29 

18,929 

22.5 

5.9 

6.6 

2.2 

3.0 

2.5 

2.3 

Vol.  VI  -  Page  84 


CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935             TABLE  5-ANALYSlS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED.  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 
For    Geographic   Divisions   »nd   Ihe    13   Citi«  ol  more  than   500,000   Popuialion 
(Only   those   e.tabli»hmenU  with   sales   ol   more   than   $100,000  are   included.) 

Kind  of  Business 
and  Area 

ol   more   than   $100,000 

EitablUhmenU  analyzed                                                      | 

Numbe, 

(.dd    000) 

°'"*""'"":::„l:t'z."'r'lir' "'"""'™""  | 

--' 

Net    ulei 
{.dd    000) 

Oper.l- 

Toul 

Admini.- 

S.lli„. 

D<li«<>, 

Wur 

Occu- 

ou... 

FURNITURE  AND  HOUSE  FURNISHINGS 

CHINA,  GLASSWARE  AND 
CROCKERY 

Middle  Atlantic 
TOTAL,   13  CITIES 

Naw  York 

FLOOR  COVERINGS 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 

TOTAL,   13  CITIES 

Now  York 

Philadelphia 

FURNITURE     household 
and   oH.ce, 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

52 

♦14.046 

22.9 

32 

♦9.397 

22.0 

7.5 

8.5 

1.4 

1.7 

2.2 

.7 

21 
36 

4,484 
9.976 

22.7 
21.5 

13 
19 

2,988 
5.805 

21.8 
19.2 

7.7 
6.8 

7.9 
8.2 

1.6 

.9 

1.6 
1.1 

2.5 
1.8 

.5 
.4 

17 
152 

76.120 

22.1 
12.9 

12 
93 

2,846 
50.251 

21.3 

7.6 
4.7 

7.7 
4.1 

1.4 

... 

.9 

2.5 

.5 

14 
67 
24 

91 

3o|540 
13,132 

53.047 

13.9 
12.4 
11.4 

13.0 

10 
45 
13 

62 

3,953 
24,025 
7,176 

39.337 

13.2 
12.6 
11.8 

13.9 

4.3 
4.6 
4.0 

5.1 

3.4 
3.5 
4.1 

4.2 

1.1 
1.1 
.6 

.9 

.7 
.9 
.7 

.9 

1.7 
1.4 
1.3 

1.5 

2.0 
1.1 
1.1 

1.3 

41 
11 

94 

21,022 
4,333 

27.955 

12.4 

12.9 

19.5 

25 
11 

62 

15,414 
4,668 

18.391 

12.8 
13.3 

20.7 

4.7 
4.6 

6.5 

3.6 
4.1 

6.5 

1.3 
1.0 

1.2 

,6 
1.6 

1.9 

1.5 
1.1 

2.8 

1.1 

1.0 

1.8 

Middle  Atlantic 

New  York 

MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS 
AND  SHEET  MUSIC 

DNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

TOTAL,   13  CITIES 

35 

54 

8,970 
13.538 

20.7 

20 
33 

5,764 
9.269 

a. 8 

6.4 

7.6 

1.5 
1,5 

2.0 

3.1 
3.1 

1.2 
1.4 

25 

35 
26 

7,498 

10,966 
7,006 

21.5 
29.4 

15 

18 
13 

5,005 

6,811 
4,053 

28.7 
29.3 

6.4 

10.6 
11.9_ 

8.2 

9.2 

7.5 

1.5 

1.4 

1.2 

2.1 

2.1 

3.1 

3.0 

2.9 
3.5 

1.2 

2.5 

GENERAL  MERCHANDISE 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

116 

1 22. 461 

15.8 

89 

111.280 

16.1 

4.6 

5.4 

.7 

1.7 

Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 
Eaat  South  Central 
Pacific 

TOTAL,   13  CITIES 

19 
23 
10 
14 
13 

36 

13,159 
24.206 
23,329 
13,125 
12,164 

55.891 

18.8 
17.4 
16.1 
10.2 
18.0 

17.0 

14 

IB 
10 

11 
10 

25 

12,244 
23,097 
23,329 
12,386 
9,740 

52,349 

18.7 
17.3 
16.1 
10.4 
18.8 

17.0 

5.3 
4.8 
4.3 
3.6 
5.3 

4.7 

6.5 
6.0 
5.9 
3.0 
5.4 

5.8 

1.2 

!5 
.6 

.5 

.5 

2.4 
2.6 
2.3 
1.4 
3.1 

2.7 

1.7 
1.7 
1.7 
.9 
2.2 

1.7 

1.6 
1.4 
1.4 
.9 
2.3 

1.6 

GROCERIES   (full  i.ne) 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 
South  Atlantic 
Bast  South  Central 
West  South  Central 

(continued) 

2.885 

1,685.807 

9.2 

1.857 

1.260.377 

9.3 

2.4 

2.5 

1.1 

1.3 

1.0 

131 
296 
439 
316 
529 
361 
547 

76,143 
271,575 
304,482 
217,398 
208,709 
154,834 
246,732 

12.1 
10.1 
10.5 
9.9 
8.1 
8.1 
8.2 

101 
S13 
263 
200 
330 
236 
323 

65,011 
211,228 
232,288 

149,731 
146,350 
116,625 
168,872 

11.0 
9.9 
10.9 
10.2 
8.3 
8.2 
8.0 

3.0 
2.4 

3.0 
2.9 
2.3 
2.2 

1.9 

2.8 
2.8 

s'.o 

1.9 
1.9 
2.0 

1.5 
1.6 
1,2 

1.1 
1.0 
1.1 

1.1 
.8 

1.2 

1.0 
.9 

1.0 
.9 

Vol. 

VI   -  Page  85 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935              TABLE  5-ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED,  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 
For    Geographic   Divisions   and   the    13   Cities  of   more   than   500,000   Population, 
(Only   those   establishments   with   sales   of   more   than   $100,000   are   included.) 

Kind  of  Business 
and  Area 

All   establishments  w,t 
of  more   than   $100 

1   salej 

EstablishmenU  analyzed                                                      | 

000 

Number 

Op.,.,l„8  „p.„.„^^(,„clud,„,^^p„   -"j^^"^^'-'-   ""b.-h^.n,.      1 

..., 

(.dd    000) 

Op.,.1- 
lo  ulei 

(.dd    000) 

Tp.., 

Admin,5- 
tral.ve 

Selling 

D.li.ery 

rou." 

°z, 

0*.. 

GROCERIES    (full-hne)   (continued) 

t.tounteln 
Pacific 

135 
131 

$77,379 
128,555 

8.5 

83 
108 

$51,361 
126,911 

302.566 

8.2 
8.1 

11.1 

2.1 
2.1 

2.9 

2.2 
2.3 

3.5 

.7 

.8 
1.5 

1.2 
1.3 

1.5 

.9 
.7 

.9 

1.1 

.9 

Boston 

Chicago 

Cleveland 

Detroit 

Los  Angelas 

Milwaukee 

Ne^'  York 

Philadelphia 

Pittsburg 

St.   Louis 

17 
36 
13 
24 
30 
12 
55 
26 
14 
16 

24,591 
62,733 

14,'962 
38,604 
11,085 
120,872 
19,135 
12,472 
13.889 

14.3 
14.3 
14.4 
7.1 
7.5 
11.0 
11.1 
9.2 
9.3 
13.1 

13 

27 

11 

16 
23 
IC 
40 
21 
13 
10 

10,096 
53,320 
13,337 
11,865 
37,396 
10,735 
102,638 
11,896 
12,139 
12.120. 

9.9 
15.4 
15.0 

7.5 

7.7 
11.1 
10.5 
11.2 

9.1 
13_^ 

2.6 
4.3 
4.0 
1.8 
2.0 
3.3 
2.4 
2.7 
2.1 

2.3 
5.4 
3.7 
1.9 
2.3 
3.2 
3.3 
2.7 
2.1 

1.5 
1.6 
2.2 
1.1 
.8 

1.9 
1.6 
1.7 

1.5 
1.7 
2.5 
1.0 
1.3 
1.8 
1.5 
1.6 
1.4 
1.8 

1.1 
1.5 
1.0 

.6 
1.0 

.7 
1.1 

.9 
1.1 

.9 
.9 
1.6 
.9 

.6 
.7 
1.5 

.9 
.7 

GROCERIES  AND  FOODS   (specially  lines) 

CANNED  GOODS 

TOITED  STATES  TOTAL, 

l.'.lddle  Atlantic 
East   North  Central 
Pacific 

TOTAL,    13  CITHS 

COFhtt,    ILA  AND  SPICES 

UKITED  STATES  TOTAL 

107 

57.076 

12.5 

53 

30.507 

13.6 

3.9 

4.1 

1.7 

1.6 

1.1 

1.2 

39 
23 

18 

50 
208 

22,075 
9,100 
13,291 

29,029 
86.896 

12.3 
11.9 
13.6 

12.2 
22.0 

11 
13 
11 

13 
138 

6,370 
5,816 
9,219 

8,405 
54,946 

14.8 
11.2 
15.3 

14.2 

4.6 
4.4 
4.0 

4.5 
5.8 

4.4 
2.7 
5.6 

4.1 
10.2 

2.4 
.8 
1.2 

2.3 

1.2 
1.3 
1.9 

2.9 

1.2 
1.3 
.8 

2.4 

1.0 
,7 
1.8 

.9 

New  Eneland 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 
•lest  South  Central 
Pacific 

14 
47 

24 
26 
34 

93 

6,387 
19,730 
11,420 
13,377 

5,874 
17,481 

48.489 

17.4 
19.3 
23.0 
26.5 
23.9 
25.1 

21.5 

10 
33 
22 
15 
12 

2,306 
10,676 
10,238 
10,681 

2,797 

23.9 
24.6 
23.4 
23.8 
30.1 
32.1 

3.3 
5.8 
5.2 
4.8 
6.7 
7.7 

6.4 

8.0 
8.3 
9.1 
10.7 
13.7 
13.4 

10.2 

1.9 
2.8 
2.8 
2.7 
2.5 
2.7 

S.5 

2.9 
3.4 
2.5 
1.8 
3.3 
3.9 

3.1 

4.7 
1.9 
2.7 
1.9 
2.4 
3.0 

3.1 

3.1 
2.4 

1.1 
1.9 
1.5 
1.4 

1.7 

New  York 

CONFECTIONERY 

13 
25 

278 

6,279 
15,971 

17.0 
17.5 

11.4 

10 

16 

2,306 
7,705 

32.282 

23.9 
23.6 

12.0 

3.3 

5.9 

3.2 

8.0 
7.5 

3,8 

1.9 

2.9 

1,5 

2.9 

3.3 

,9 

4.7 

X.3 

3.1 
2.2 

1.3 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
South  Atlantic 

29 
94 
51 
39 

5,438 
20,013 
9,263 
7,868 

19.361 

12.7 
12.1 
11.6 
12.6 

10.3 

17 
55 
36 
20 

47 

2,821 
12,475 
7,075 
4,126 

11.424 

14.0 
12.4 
12.0 
12.8 

10.7 

4.1 
3.3 
3.6 
2.7 

4.0 
4.1 
3.4 
4.2 

3.3 

1.9 
1.5 
1.3 
1.5 

1.1 

.9 
.8 
1.4 
1.3 

1.1 

1.4 
1.4 
1.8 
1.6 

1.1 

1.7 
1.3 
1.1 
1.5 

.9 

New  York 

FISH  AND  SEA  FOODS 

34 

7,249 

10.6 

23 

5,759 
60.254 

8.9 
19.3 

2.4 

4.5 

2.8 

1.1 

.5 
3.1 

.9 

1.2 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 
Pacific 

54 
104 
49 
23 
41 

211 

17,064 
30,069 
13,419 
5,312 
10,515 

62.422 

19.0 
16.4 
21.1 
21.0 
19.1 

18.0 

38 
71 
32 
17 
30 

135 

11,903 
22,521 
10,497 
3,552 
7,670 

44.923 

20.3 
16.5 
22.2 
18.3 
21.1 

18.8 

4.6 
4.3 
5,1 
5.1 
4.2 

4.5 

3.4 

2.9 
5.9 
3.9 
1.8 

3.3 

3.2 
3.5 
3.8 
2.6 
4.3 

3.4 

3.2 
2.0 
3,0 
4.1 
5.9 

3.1 

2.2 
1.9 
2.4 
2.0 
1.7 

1.9 

3.7 
1.9 
2.0 
.6 
3.2 

2.6 

Boston 
Chicago 
New  York 
Philadelphia 

(continued) 

37 
24 
70 
21 

13,137 
9,037 

23,642 
4,074 

18.4 
19.8 
16.3 
13.1 

27 
18 
49 
13 

9,731 
7,719 
17,624 
3,077 

19.5 

16.5 
11.7 

4.5 
4.6 
4.3 
5.1 

2.5 
5.8 
2.8 
3.4 

3.1 
3.5 
3.5 
1.2 

3.7 
2.6 
2.1 
.2 

1.8 
1.9 
1.5 
1.6 

3.9 
2.2 
2.3 

.2 

Vol.  VI  -  Page  86 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 
WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935 

TABLE  5 -ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED,  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

For 

Geographic   Division,  and  the   13  Cities  o(  more  than  500,000  Population. 

(Only  IhoK  «tabli.hnienu  with  .al»  o(  more  than   $100,000  are  included.) 

Kind  of  Business 
and  Area 

All  eatablUhments  with  sales  1 
of  more  than   $100,000       | 

EstablUhmenU  analyzed                                                       | 

Numb,, 

N«    ulc. 
(.dd    000) 

Op.,.,m,    „p.„„.     (i„olud 

percent    lo 

II)     »l    .u 

'•-'""■  1 

Nu>nber 

Not    ulc. 
(.dJ   000) 

Op...i- 
in«    e«- 

poccnt 
10  ulu 

Toul 

^tivt 

S.M[», 

Deliver, 

r.".' 

O.CU- 
puey 

OOuc 

GROCERIES  AND  FOODS   (specially  line 

.Si  (com 

nued) 

FLOUR 

tJOTTED  STAraS  TOTAL 

197 

465,235 

9.1 

94 

»37.784 

9.4 

2.6 

2.3 

1.1 

1..1.. 

1.0 

.,.l.-.3 

Middle  Atlantlo 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 

62 
45 
26 

19,582 
12,186 
10,335 

9.3 
9.8 
7.3 

28 
19 

17 

9,407 
7,240 
8,495 

10.5 
9.9 

6.6 

2.8 
2.8 

1.9 

2.4 

1.7 
1.6 

1.9 
1.4 
.5 

l'.7 
.9 

.7 

1.2 
1.2 

1.9 
1.1 

.6 

TOTAL,    13  0ITIE3 

74 

27,680 

8.9 

37 

16,383 

9.3 

a. 6 

2.1 

1.2 

1.2 

.8 

1.4 

MEATS  AND  MEAT  PRODUCTS 

CNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

9S9 

386.574 

10.2 

643 

278.714 

11.3 

1.5 

1.4 

1.6 

1.9 

New  Sngland 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 
South  At lent la 
East  South  Central 
West  South  Central 

139 
323 
215 
33 

81 
15 
30 

63,053 
145,816 
89,768 
11,628 
31,121 
4,640 
8,501 

9.0 
9.3 
11.3 
12.6 
10.4 
8.8 
12.2 

92 
223 
144 
27 
47 
10 
18 

45,602 
110,597 
62,850 
9,022 
18,744 
3,167 
5,256 
J     23,476 

10.1 
10.7 
12.1 
12.8 
11.6 
9.7 
12.4 

2.7 
2.7 
3.0 

3.1 
2.5 
2.0 
2.9 

2.2 
2.0 
2.7 
2.6 
3.1 
2.1 
2.9 

1.0 
1.1 
1.4 
1.9 
1.7 
1.0 
1.6 

1.8 

1.0 
1.9 
1.4 
1.3 
1.0 
1.6 

1.8 
1.4 
8.0 

1.8 
1.7 
1.9 
1.9 

1.7 
8.6 
1.1 
8.0 

1.3 
1.7 
1.8 

Itountaln 
Paolflo 

15 
103 

3,600 
28,447 

13.1 
12.6 

76 

13.6 

3.0 

2.5 

1.6 

8.1 

2.4 

8.0 

TOTAL.    13  CITUS 

814 

10,2 

354 

179.390 

11.6 

2.9 

2,4 

1.4 

1.8 

8.8 

Boston 
Chicago 
Cleveland 
Detroit 
Los  Angeles 
Ne«  York 
Philadelphia 
San  Franolsoo 

62 
75 
24 

38 
21 
202 
32 
17 

28,966 

43,697 
11,507 
12,267 
6,399 
104,131 
13,091 
7,838 

10.5 
10.9 
11.8 
10.4 
16.1 
8.8 
12.5 
10.6 

43 
47 
17 
26 
16 
147 
22 
14 

22,703 
27,926 
8,887 
9,426 

5,385 
81,243 
10,227 

6,733 

11.8 
12.4 
12.7 

11.4 
18.8 
11.0 
10.8 
11.2 

3.2 
3.3 
2.8 
3.3 

3.5 
2.6 
3.2 
2.1 

2.5 
3.0 
2.6 
2.4 
3.6 
2.1 
8.6 
1.7 

1.2 
1.7 
1.6 
1.1 

1.6 
1.0 
1.5 

1.2 

1.4 
1.6 
2.6 
8.1 
3.0 
.9 
1.0 
2.0 

1.3 
1.6 
8.4 

1.6 
8.1 
1.3 
1.6 
1.8 

8.8 
1.8 

'.9 

3.0 
3.1 
1.0 
8.4 

SOFT  DRINKS 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

43 

10,696 

16.2 

7 

1,769 

28.7 

6.6 

7.2 

8.9 

4.3 

8.8 

2.6 

TOTAL,   13  CITIES 

9 

2,989 

25.4 

2 

998 

32.6 

8.1 

6.6 

7.7 

6.1 

8.2 

1.9 

SUGAR 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

S« 

64.969 

5.2 

27.308 

1.2 

1.1 

.6 

,4 

,4 

East  North  Central 

£4 

24,223 

4.0 

10 

17,203 

3.6 

1.8 

1.1 

.4 

.4 

.1 

.4 

14 

18.912 

3.6 

1.1 

1.1 

,8 

,s 

•  « 

.4 

HARDWARE 

HARDWARE   (specialty  lines) 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

S12 

17.9 

??6 

257.316 

17.7 

?.f 

8.8 

..JL? 

...a,;i^ 

.-ILX. 

i.8 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantlo 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 
South  Atlantle 
East  South  Central 

31 
112 
74 
40 
96 
47 

12,487 
49,629 
78,387 
61,BS6 
41,616 
32,663 

22.2 

21.0 
17.2 
19.4 
16.4 
16.9 

19 
67 
47 
£2 
68 
33 

8,787 
32,077 
60,099 
31,841 
28,673 
26,740 

22.7 

21.2 
17.0 
19.4 
16.0 
16.7 

4.7 

7.7 
6.6 
6.7 
6.4 
8.7 
4.8 

1.7 
1.6 

sis 

3.0 
8.6 
1.8 
8.9 
8.0 
8.0 

l.S 
8.0 
.7 
1.1 
l.S 
1.8 

(oontlnued) 

Vol.  VI  -  Page  87 


CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935              TABLE  5-ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED.  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 
For    Geographic   Divisions   and   the    13   Cities   ol   more   than   500,000   Population. 
'.Only   (hose   establishmtnU   with   sal«   ol   more  than   $100,000   are   mcluded.) 

Kind  of  Business 
and  Area 

AH   establishments   with   sales 
ol   more   than   $100,000 

Establishments  analyzed                                                     | 

Number 

Numb., 

Opcr.i- 

T.l 

""ivT 

Selling 

Deli.ery 

W... 

Occu- 

Cbe, 

HARDWARE    l  continued! 

HARDWARE      luli    line         continued)  ■ 

West  South  Central 

Mountain 

Pacific 

48 
24 
40 

90 

$34,373 
17,087 
45,027 

26.1 
16.0 
17.2 

18.8 

37 

18 
25 

58 

*29,245 
13,570 
27,284 

75.700 

16.4 
15.7 

17.6 

5.2 
4.9 
4.7 

5.4 

4.8 

5.7 

.6 
.6 
1.1 

2.0 
2.0 
2.8 

1.8 
2.3 
1.6 

1.4 
1.1 
1.7 

New  York 

HARDWARE      specialty   lines) 

Kiddle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 

35 

13,489 
26.909 

21.3 
19.7 

23 

5,820 

21.2 

7.0 

4.8 

2.3 

1.7 

2.9 

2.5 

44 
21 

11,405 
5,343 

19.4 
16.5 

21 
11 

31 

6,120 
2,642 

19.1 
21.0 

7.0 
8.1 

4.8 
8.8 

3.0 
.7 

1.9 
1.9 

2.0 
.9 

1.4 
.6 

New  York 

._    30. 

8.445 

L18.O 

16 

5.219 

5.5 

4.5 

2.1 

1.6 

1.9 

1.3 

JEWELRY  AND  OPTICAL  GOODS 

JEWELRY    .lull    hnel 
UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

16.6 

65 

Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 

TOTAL.    13  CITTF.S 

37 
22 

65 

10,897 
9,424 

24.300 

16.7 
21.0 

17.3 

28 
17 

47 

8,466 
7,508 

13.700 

13.2 
21.2 

18.4 

5.2 

8.0 

6.4 

5.8 
7.6 

7.1 

.5 
.5 

.4 

.5 
.5 

.4 

2.2 
1.8 

1.9 

2.0 
2.8 

2.2 

New  York 

CLOCKS  AND  WATCHES 

19 

6,044 

16.3 

16 
15 

5,478 
8.669 

17.3 
13.7 

5.4 
5.8 

7.1 
4,2 

.4 

.6 

.4 
.1 

2.4 

1.0 

1.6 
2.0 

Middle  Atlantic 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

DIAMONDS  AND  OTHER 
PRECIOUS  STONES 

TOUTED  STATES  TOTAL 

18 
26 

35 

9,720 
6.732 

13.9 
13.7 

12.4 

11 
15 

13 

6,542 
8,669 

2,660 

13.9 
13.7 

15.3 

5.5 
5.8 

5.8 

4.3 
4.2 

5.4 

.7 
.6 

.1 

.1 
.1 

1.0 
1.0 

2.1 

2.2 

2.0 

1.9 

Middle  Atlantic 
TOTAL.    13  CITIES 

29 

5,299 
6.139 

11.7 
11.4 

10 
13 

2,134 
2,660 

15.8 
15.3 

5.7 
5.8 

5.9 
5.4 

.1 

.1 

- 

2.1 
2.1 

2.0 
1.9 

New  York 

OPTICAL  GOODS 
DOTTED  STATES  TOTAL 
TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

28 

70 
39 

5.197 

15,576 
10,486 

11.7 

36.9 
35.0 

10 

23 
19 

2,134 

5,018 
5,142 

15.8 

35.0 
34.9 

5.7 

13.1 
12.1 

5.9 

10.5 
11.3 

.1 

1.6 
1.7 

4.7 

2.1 

2.9 
2.6 

2.0 

2.5 
2,5 

Vol.  VI      Page  88 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 
WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:      1935 

TABLE  5- ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED.  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 
For   Geographic  Divisioru  and  the   13  Cilie.  of  more  than  500,000  Population. 
(Only  tho.e  e.Ubli8hnnenU  with  «le<.  of  more  than  $100,000  are  included.) 

Kind  of  Business 
and  Area 

of  more  than  $100,000 

E.tablUhm 

ent.  analyzed 

Niimb., 



(.dd    000) 

°-'"-  "--; 

.     (.ndud 
cued    ai 

pcrcanl    lo 

II)      ol     ,^ 

h..„,. 

Numb« 

Net   ul« 
(.dd   000) 

Op«.i- 

.., 

Admini.- 
tralive 

Sellin, 

Daliv.o' 

W«e- 

Occu. 

ou,.. 

LUMBER  AND  CONSTRUCTION  MATERIALS 

BUILDERS'  SUPPLIES   (full  line) 

DNITED  STATES  TOTAl 

212 

♦61,405 

21.4 

96 

126,461 

19.4 

5.6 

4.0 

2.4 

2.7 

Kiddle  Atlantic 
last  North  Central 
West  North  Central 
South  Atlantic 
West  South  Central 

55 
58 
21 
25 
20 

17,211 
14,421 
4,615 
6,437 
3,770 

22,0 
24.5 
23.3 
20,4 
21.4 

26 
14 
10 
10 
12 

6,640 
3,313 
2,586 
3.270 
2,466 

19.2 
17.7 
22.5 
21.0 
16.8 

5.1 

5.9 

6.0 
5.7 
5.9 

4.2 
3.7 
4.6 
4.6 
3.2 

3.0 
1.3 
2.8 
2.7 
1.5 

3.0 
3.2 
3.7 
4.1 
2.7 

2.1 
2.4 
3.4 

1.6 
2.7 

1.8 
1.2 
2,0 
2.3 

.8 

TOTAL,   13  CITIES 

47 

19,938 

25.8 

17 

4,351 

19.0 

5.1 

5.0 

2.6 

2.4 

1.6 

2.3 

LUMBER  AND  MILLWORK 

DNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

506 

166.714 

18.5 

201 

73.815 

19.5 

5.2 

4.1 

2.9 

3.2 

2.2 

1.9 

Kiddle  Atlantic 
East  Horth  Central 
West  North  Central 
South  Atlantic 
East  South  Central 
Pacific 

119 
117 
*8 
63 
33 
57 

38,486 
38,138 
17,113 
16,694 
7,392 
22,505 

20.0 
17.1 
17.9 
16.9 
19.8 
22.0 

43 
56 
24 
16 
11 
30 

13,122 
22,123 
9,177 
5,608 
1,960 
10,914 

16.4 
17.9 

2l!2 
27.0 

6.9 
4.8 
6.3 
3.6 
6.6 
4.5 

3.9 
3.9 
4.5 
3.0 
3.0 
6.0 

1.3 
1.0 
1.7 
4.5 
9.5 

3.6 
2.6 
2.4 
6.9 
3.3 
3.8 

3.0 
2.1 
2.4 

2.6 
2.0 
1.3 

2.4 

1.7 
1.3 
2.9 
l.B 

1.9 

TOTAL,   13  CITIES 

183 

72.034 

18.9 

72 

Chicago 
New  York 

46 

12,039 
17,678 

15.2 
18.5 

10 

5,698 
5,894 

15.5 
20.6 

3.9 
6.8 

6.8 
3.4 

.3 

2.8 

1.2 
2.7 

1.4 
2.6 

1.9 
2.3 

CEMENT,  LIME  AND  PLASTER 

TJKITED  STATES  TOTAL 

48 

15,290 

17.5 

16 

6,349 

16.7 

5.3 

3.8 

2.1 

2.1 

1.5 

1.9 

TOTAL,   13  CITIES 

20 

7,217 

16.2 

6 

2,724 

15.9 

5.8 

4.0 

1.6 

1.8 

1.7 

1.0 

GLASS 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

65 

15,683 

28.9 

35 

9,006 

28.7 

8.6 

5.9 

2.3 

6.5 

3.7 

1.7 

TOTAL,  13  CITIES 

SAND,  GRAVEL  AND  CRUSHED 
STONE 
DNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

32 

9,461 
7,244 

£8.9 

17 
10 

5,491 
3,321 

27.0 
32.9 

6.9 

5.3 
3.8 

2.0 

11.1 

6.3 
1.3 

3.7 
6.1 

1.3 
3.7 

TOTAL,   13  CITIES 

12 

3,897 

31.9 

5 

2,127 

35.6 

5.8 

2.9 

15.6 

1.6 

7.8 

1.9 

MACHINERY,  EQUIPMENT  AND  S 

UPPLIES 

COMMERCIAL  MACHINERY, 
EQUIPMENT  AND  SUPPLIES 

(      Office    (except  furniture)     ) 

DNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

38 

9,227 

28.3 

10 

2,664 

30.6 

14.4 

8.5 

2.0 

1.6 

2.7 

1.4 

TOTAL,  13  CITIES 

24 

6,910 

28.8 

8 

2,425 

30.4 

14.5 

8.4 

2.1 

1.6 

2.5 

1.3 

COMMERCIAL  MACHINERY, 
EQUIPMENT  AND  SUPPLIES 

Store,   Restaurant  and  Hotel 

24.7 

45 

13.766 

24.7 

8.1 

9.2 

1.2 

2.1 

2.4 

1.7 

mddle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 

S7 
26 

9,044 
8,592 

23.4 
25.3 

17 
13 

4,784 
5,376 

24.6 
25.2 

8.2 
8.3 

8.4 
10.2 

1.1 

1.1 

1.8 
2.4 

2.7 
2.3 

2.4 

.9 

TOTAL,  13  CITIES 

58 

18,860 

23.5 

26 

10,099 

25.0 

8.4 

9.5 

1.0 

2.1 

2.3 

1.7 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935              TABLE  5 -ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED.  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 

For    Geographic   Divisions 

and   the 

13   Cities   ol   more  tha 

n    500.000    Population. 

(Only   lho.e 

establishmen 

s   with   sales   of   r 

nore   than   $100,000   are   included.) 

Kind  of  Business 
and  Area 

All   establishments   with   sales 
of   more   than   $100,000       | 

EstablishmenU  analyzed                                                      | 

N„..., 

Opc.lmg    „p,„,.s     (mclud 

„g     p.y     , 

na    ulcs 

i,     t.labl. 

'"""" 

Nu.b., 

Net    >•!» 

Op.,.,- 

Tot.1 

Ad.,„,.. 

Ir.l.ve 

Selling 

D.li..ry 

Iiou.c 

Occu- 

Other 

(.dd    000) 

lo  >ale. 

( .dd  000  ;> 

p.ncj 

MACHINERY,  EQUIPMENT  AND  SUPPLIES  ( con 

inued) 

FARM  AND  DAIRY  MACHINERY  AND 

EQUIPMENT 

West  North  Central 

115 

*37,472 

17.4 

51 

jf23,129 

17.1 

4.6 

4.6 

.7 

1.3 

1.5 

4.4 

23 

13.910 

16.3 

11 

10,981 

16.0 

3.7 

3.5 

1.1 

1.4 

1.1 

5.2 

Paoifio 

20 

6,743 

17.9 

15 

5,077 

18.0 

5.3 

5.7 

1.3 

1.3 

2.4 

2.0 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

21 

7,216 

20.1 

U 

3,795 

20.9 

6.2 

7.5 

.7 

1.7 

2.4 

2.4 

INDUSTRIAL  EQUIPMENT  AND 
SUPPLIES 

Industrial      lull    line, 

UNITED  STATES  TOTA^, 
Middle  Atlantic 

1«. 

78.102 

18.9 

102 

54.122 

18,7 

5.6 

5.3 

1.1 

1.9 

2.1 

1.7 

26 

8,587 

21.6 

16 

6,329 

20.9 

7.1 

6.5 

1.5 

1.8 

2.6 

1.4 

Eaet  North  Central 

30 

19,241 

19.5 

20 

15,931 

19.2 

5.0 

6.8 

1.3 

2.3 

2.4 

1.4 

South  Atlantic 

33 

13,585 

15.7 

23 

11,418 

15.5 

5.4 

4.9 

.8 

1.7 

1.5 

2.E 

West  South  Central 

22 

12,885 

19.6 

16 

9,332 

19.8 

5.5 

7.0 

1.0 

1.8 

2.4 

2.1 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

32 

25,284 

19.3 

24 

19,161 

19.5 

5.6 

6.7 

1.4 

2.1 

2.5 

1.3 

Belting,   hose   and   packing 

UNITED  STATBS  TOTAL 

40 

7,965 

25.0 

22 

4,223 

25.6 

11.9 

9.3 

.8 

1.2 

2.4 

1.0 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

24 

4,447 

25.5 

15 

2,531 

27.3 

11.7 

'  10.2 

•7 

1.1 

3.0 

.6 

Rope,   cordage   and   twine 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL. 
Kiddle  Atlantic 

31 

12.879 

10.8 

15 

7,462 

10.4 

3.7 

4.3 

.6 

.5 

.7 

.5 

16 

7,398 

10.8 

10 

5,637 

9,9 

3.9 

.6 

.4 

.6 

.5 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

26 

11,551 

11.1 

15 

7,462 

10.4 

3.7 

4.3 

.6 

.5 

■■' 

.6 

INDUSTRIAL  MACHINERY 

Construction    .including 

road   building) 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

144 

48.748 

18.0 

47 

17.883 

17.3 

5,p 

.' 

...l._2 

1-6 

.1..9_ 

West  North  Central 

23 

8,124 

16.3 

11 

4,185 

15.5 

4.0 

7.0 

.5 

1.4 

1.7 

.9 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

33 

9,946 

24.7 

10 

4,510 

20.8 

6.7 

7.5 

.6 

1.2 

1.4 

3.4 

Machine    tools 

,UNITH)  STATES  TOTAL. 
East  North  Central 

28 

8,455 

16.6 

20 

6,636 

15.1 

5.4 

6.1 

.8 

1.0 

1.7 

1.1 

10 

3,907 

13.3 

10 

3,907 

13.3 

4.5 

5.0 

.7 

.9 

1.2 

1.0 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

17 

5,685 

16.0 

14 

5,242 

15.7 

5.4 

6.3 

.8 

1.0 

1.3 

.9 

Mining   and   quarrying 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

30 

9,350 

17,6 

12 

5,571 

17.9 

4.6 

5.8 

1.1 

2.0 

2.0 

2.4 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

9 

3,383 

19.2 

6 

2,835 

18.1 

4.5 

5.5 

1.2 

1.5 

2.0 

3.3 

Oil   well   and   oil   refining 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL, 
West  South  Centl-al 

359 

129.261 

9.9 

60 

25.503 

1.9 

2.6 

.6 

.8 

1.3 

1.0 

228 

82,251 

8.3 

36 

15,212 

9.6 

2.4 

2.9 

.5 

1.1 

1.4 

1.2 

TOTAL,   13  CITIJS 

19 

13,675 

17.0 

2 

-- 

-- 

-- 

-- 

-- 

-- 

-- 

(continued) 

Vol.  VI  -  Page  90 


CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 
WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:      1935 

TABLE  5-ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED.  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF 

BUSINESS 

For 

Geographic   Divisions 

and   the 

13   Cities   o(   more   than   500.000   Population 

I  Only   those 

estabhshmen 

s   with   s 

ales   of  more   than   $100,000   are   mcluded. ) 

Kind  of  Business 
and  Area 

All   establishments   with   sales 
of    more    than    $100,000 

EstablishmenU  analyzed                                                      | 

Numbct 

(.dd    000) 

Opc.lmg    „p.„,„     (mclud.ng    pay    .oil)     ol    ,u 

Numh.r 

N=l    .ales 
(.dd    000) 

Op=,al- 
irg    ax- 

lo  lalei 

Tol.l 

trallve 

S.ll.ng 

0.1... 

W.,c- 

pa^y 

Other 

MACHINERY,  EQUIPMENT  AND  SUPPLIES  ,  continued  i 

PROFESSIONAL  EQUIPMENT 
AND  SUPPLIES 

Dental 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

76 

?16,303 

29.0 

36 

»8,108 

28.4 

9.0 

10.9 

1.3 

.7 

3,8 

2.7 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

30 

7,997 

27.9 

10 

3,355 

27.8 

7.5 

12.2 

1.3 

.9 

3,6 

2.3 

Surgical,   medical   and   hospital 

TOITED  STATES  TOTAL 

57 

20,172 

27.7 

24 

9,181 

32.5 

11.3 

14.0 

1.2 

1.8 

2,3 

1.9 

TOTAL,  13  CITIES 

34 

14,807 

27.5 

14 

6,872 

33.9 

12.1 

14.9 

1.2 

2.0 

2.0 

1.7 

SERVICE  EQUIPMENT 
AND  SUPPLIES 

Barber    and    beauty    parlor 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 

.93 

50 

11,001 

36.3 

11.8 

14.5 

2.2 

1.6 

3,6 

2.6 

17 

3|l85 

33.0 
32.7 

10 
11 

3^286 
1,835 

41.3 
34.0 

14.1 
11.1 

17.3 
10.0 

3.0 
1.9 

1.5 
2.2 

3.3 
5.5 

1.6 
3.3 

TOTAL,    13  OITISS 

48 

13,286 

33.4 

22 

6,040 

39.1 

13.3 

16.4 

2.3 

1,4 

3,8 

1.9 

Laundry 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

65 

18,549 

20.9 

19 

7,068 

18.8 

5.1 

8.0 

1.2 

2.2 

1.1 

1.2 

TOTAL,    13  CITIUS 

37 

11,528 

22.1 

10 

3,788 

19.2 

4.2 

9.0 

1.4 

2,7 

,9 

1.0 

Upholsterers' 

UNITED  STATED  TOTAI, 

Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 

76 

20.459 

23.3 

45 

15.201 

25.6 

9.3 

8.5 

1.4 

1.2 

2.8 

2.4 

41 

19 

12,851 
4,790 

25.1 
22.2 

26 

13 

10.361 
3,712 

26.4 
24.9 

10.0 
8.7 

8.8 
8.4 

1.1 
1.9 

1.1 
1.3 

3.1 
1.9 

2.3 

2.7 

TOTAL.    13  CITIiB 
New  York 

65 

18.371 

23.8 

40 

14.060 

26.0 

9.7 

8.1 

1.7 

1.1 

2,9 

2.5 

33 

11,248 

25.7 

22 

9,364 

27.4 

10.2 

9.4 

1.2 

1.0 

3,3 

2.3 

TRANSPORTATION  EQUIPMENT 
AND  SUPPLIES 

Boats    .including   motor,   sail 

and   steam) 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

14 

3,585 

19.5 

11 

2,283 

20.4 

7.9 

5.1 

1.6 

.8 

2.4 

2.6 

TOTAL.    13  CITIES 

10 

2.965 

19.0 

7 

1.662 

19.8 

8,7 

4.0 

.8 

.8 

2,5 

3.0. 

METALS  AND  METAL   WORK   (except  scrap) 

IRON  AND  STEEL 
(EXCEPT  STRUCTURAL, 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
Pacific 

175 

73.237 

18.9 

105 

40,911 

18.5 

6.4 

4.5 

1.8 

2.3 

2,3 

1.2 

14 
52 
54 
27 

5,229 
19,638 
29,425 
10,336 

22.7 
21.1 
15.3 
22.0 

10 
30 
34 
15 

3,582 
9,498 
17,543 
6,528 

21.1 
21.3 
14.8 
22.0 

7.6 
7,7 
5,1 
6.8 

4.5 
5.8 
3.4 
5.0 

1.6 
2.2 
1.1 
2.7 

3.3 
2.Q 
2.2 
2.6 

2.9 
2.2 
2.1 
2.9 

1.2 
1.4 
.9 
2.0 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 
New  York 

104 

51.262 

17.9 

67 

29,513 

17.0 

6.3 

4.4 

1.3 

2.0 

1,9 

28 

9,980 

21.5 

21 

6,259 

23.0 

8.3 

6.3 

2.3 

2.2 

2.5 

1.4 

(continued) 

Vol.  VI  - 

Page  91 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 
WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:      1935 

TABLE  5-ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED,  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 
For    Geographic   Divisions   and  the    13   Cities  of   more   than   500,000   Population. 

(Only  those  establishments  with 

ales  of 

nore   than   $100,000   a 

re   included.) 

Kind  of  Business 
and  Area 

o(  more   than   $100,000 

Establishr 

lent   analyzed 

-- 

(.dd    000) 

Op.,. 

ing    „p„ 

,'I..jt 

mg    p.y    ,oll )     ol    .u 
p.,«n.    to    n.l    ..1. 

■=>■    .•■•>.l..l'n,.n,. 

Number 

N.t  ..l„ 
(.dd   000) 

Op.r.>- 
ing    a- 

Toul 

ir.tiv. 

Sclli^j 

D.n«.o' 

hou.. 

P"W 

o..„ 

METALS  AND  METAL  WORK   (t 

xcept  sc 

ap)     (continued 

SIRUCrURAL  IRON  AND  STEEL 

DNITKD  STATES  TOTAL 

53 

$17,342 

20.1 

25 

$8,594 

21.8 

6.8 

4.5 

2.0 

4.1 

3.0 

1.4 

TOTAL,   13  CITIES 

19 

,      5,829 

21.1 

6 

2,034 

23.9 

5.7 

5.1 

2.9 

5.4 

2.3 

1.5 

WIRE,  WIRE  FENCE  AND  WIRE  ROPE 

DNITSD  STATES  TOTAL 

18 

4,884 

13.5 

12 

3,176 

12.4 

3.8 

3.7 

.4 

2.4 

1.3 

.8 

TOTAL,   13  CITIES 

« 

1,477 

18.0 

3 

892 

11.4 

4.8 

2.9 

.3 

1.5 

l.S 

.3 

SHEET  METAL  PRODUCTS 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 

91 

35,887 

15.1 

47 

22.444 

15.3 

5.2 

3.5 

1.4 

2.6 

1.4 

1.1 

25 
34 

7,035 
17,384 

16.6 
15.4 

12 
24 

3,204 
14,587 

17.0 
14.6 

5.6 
5.1 

3.9 
3.4 

1.9 
1.4 

1.9 
2.7 

1.9 
1.1 

1.8 
.9 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

..    44 

21^484 

13.9 

29 

16,049 

14.1 

5.0 

3.5 

1.4 

1.8 

1.2 

1.2 

PAPER  AND  ITS  PRODUCTS 

WRAPPING  OR  COARSE  PAPER 
AND  PRODUCTS 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

656 

250,368 

17.3 

440 

171.146 

17.2 

5.3 

6.0 

1.4 

1.6 

1.6 

1.3 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 
South  Atlantic 
East  South  Central 
West  South  Central 
Mountain 
Pacific 

71 
E24 
127 
63 
63 

27 
14 
45 

21,944 
R3,706 
62,375 
24,122 
20,109 
7,683 
8,404 
4,064 
17,961 

18.6 
16.9 
17.3 
17.6 
14.8 
17.4 
21.5 
16.9 
18.2 

50 
140 
86 
50 
36 
14 
19 
10 
35 

15,756 
50,893 
43,797 
18,893 
13,362 
4,645 
6,145 
2,327 
15,317 

18.8 
16.8 
15.8 
17.8 
14.6 
18.4 
20.7 
15.6 
18.2 

6.3 
5.2 
4.6 
5.4 
5.1 
5.5 
6.4 

6.3 

6.6 
5.3 
6.3 
6.6 

li 

6.0 

1.4 
1.8 
1.5 
1.0 
.8 
1.5 
1.4 

1.2 

1.4 
1.3 

2.1 
1.2 
1.3 
1.2 
1.5 
1.8 

1.8 
1.8 
1.4 
1.4 
1.6 
1.2 
2.1 
1.6 
1.7 

1.3 
1.4 
1.2 
1.3 
1.1 
1.8 
1.6 
1.7 
1.2 

TOTAL.   15  CITIES 

Boston 
Chicago 
Detroit 
Los  Angeles 
New  York 
Philadelphia 

296 

133.150 

16.6 

193 

87.994 

16.9 

5.1 

5.6 

1.7 

1.6 

1.7 

1.2 

18 
35 
18 
11 

32 

7,466 
19,918 
11,360 

6,674 
49,818 
11,712 

18.6 
16.4 
18.2 
17.6 
14.8 
22.2 

12 
24 
10 
10 
81 
21 

4,815 
15,011 

5,850 

6,058 
29,901 

6,508 

20.3 
17.3 
14.3 
17.8 
15.9 
19.9 

6.9 
4.6 
4.4 
5.1 
5.1 
5.2 

7.e 

6.1 
5.5 
6.4 

1.4 
1.5 

1.7 
1.9 
1.4 

;:; 

2.0 

1.5 
1.5 
1.4 
1.7 
1.7 
1.9 

1.0 
1.1 

1.2 
1.3 
1.6 

FINE  OR   PRINTING  AND  WRITING 
PAPER 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAI. 

Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 

125 

58,132 

17.6 

91 

47,168 

18.1 

5.4 

5.0 

1.5 

1.7 

1.8 

1.7 

50 
30 

22,917 
18,730 

18.6 
15.5 

37 
21 

19.252 
15,543 

18.6 
16.2 

5.9 
4.3 

5.9 
5.9 

1.5 
1.5 

1.6 
1.4 

1.3 

1.9 

New  York 

76 

41.637 

17.3 

57 

35.003 

18.1 

5.4 

6.2 

1.4 

1.6 

1.7 

1.8 

30 

15,342 

17.9 

19 

11,978 

17.8 

6.4 

5.4 

1.2 

1.4 

1.8 

1.6 

STATIONERY  AND  STATIONERY 
SUPPLIES 

21.8 

58 

16.506 

22.4 

7.3 

7.3 

1.7 

2.0 

2.4 

1.7 

Middle  Atlantic 

54 

13,005 

19.4 

35 

7,667 

21.4 

8.3 

5.4 

1.7 

2.4 

1.2 

66 

16,475 

21.7 

41 

12,279 

22.8 

7.2 

7.5 

1.8 

2.0 

2.4 

1.8 

New  York 

44 

10,916 

19.0 

27 

5,947 

21.2 

8.2 

6.7 

1.3 

1.8 

2.2 

1.0 

(continued) 

Vol.  VI   -  Page  92 


CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 
WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:      1935 

TABLE  5-ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED.  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 
For   Geographic   Divisions   and  the   13   Cities  of   more   than   500,000   Population. 

(Only  those  eslablishmenU  with 

ales  of 

■nore  than   $100,000   are   included.) 

Kind  of  Business 
and  Area 

of  more   than   $100,000 

Establishn 

lenU  analyzed 

s„„., 

Oper.ling   t.ptn 

,e..^    .. 

p.r«nl    .0    n.l    >.Je 

ch    clabli 

K.„,. 

Number 

(.dd  000) 

Opi».l- 

T,., 

*t!vt 

Selli.m 

D.liv.„ 

houx 

Occu- 

ou,„ 

PAPER  AND  ITS  PRODUCTS  (c 

nlinued ) 

WALL  PAPER 

rorrm)  states  total 

Middle  Atlantic 

44 

31.0 

31 

$5,830- 

34.1 

9.0 

10.9 

2.9 

2.2 

4.3 

4.8 

14 

2,374 

37.4 

10 

1,630 

41.2 

9.6 

16.6 

3.3 

3.8 

5.9 

2.0 

TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

26 

5.698 

28.8 

15 

3.117 

32.6 

9.2 

10.4 

2.8 

2.3 

3.9 

4.0 

PETROLEUM  AND  ITS  PRODUCTS 

OMITED  STATES  TOTAL 

Middle  Atlantic 
East  NortH  Central 
West  North  Central 
South  Atlantic 

166 

111.318 

12.0 

97 

54.350 

14.2 

4.1 

4.3 

1.8 

1.1 

1.7 

1.3 

41 
42 
24 
16 

30,397 
34,065 
21,716 
7,394 

17.8 
7.1 
11.1 
15.1 

21 
29 
13 
11 

14,659 
14,118 
14,856 
5,184 

17.6 
10.2 
12.9 
14,9 

5.1 
2.5 
4.0 
5.3 

5.1 
3.B 
4.1 
2.8 

2.5 
1.3 
1.5 
1.3 

1.1 
.9 

1.4 
.4 

E.9 

1.4 
1.0 
1.1 

.9 

.9 

.9 

4.0 

TOTAL,   13  CITIK 

48 

29.674 

12.8 

26 

17,133 

13.7 

3.8 

4.6 

1.7 

1.3 

1.3 

1.0. 

PLU 

MBING 

\ND  HEATING  EQUIPMENT  AND  SUPPLIES 

PLUMBING  AND  HEATING 
(Ml  line) 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 
South  Atlantic 
Pacific 

353 

110. 9E6 

18.6 

206 

64,218 

18.7 

6.0 

4.6 

1.2 

2.0 

2.4 

2.5 

32 
138 
66 
26 
47 
22 

7,238 
39,410 
20,171 
10,804 
16,129 

6.715 

21.7 
18.9 

19^1 
15.7 
19.6 

21 
81 
33 
20 
24 
17 

4,729 
23,107 
8,610 
9,142 
7,804 
5,824 

18!7 
21.0 
18.4 
15.4 
19.9 

7.6 
6.2 
6.9 
5.7 
5.0 
6.5 

4.3 
3.9 
5.1 
5.6 
3.3 
5.8 

2.0 
1.5 
1.0 

.7 
1.0 

.9 

2.8 

i.l 

2.0 
1.4 
2.8 

2.8 
2.7 
2.7 
1.9 
2.1 
2.1 

2.5 
2.4 

3.5 
2.5 
2.6 
1.8 

96 

34.864 

18.7 

55 

18.934 

18.4 

6.3 

3.9 

1.4 

2.5 

2.5 

1.8 

New  York 

41 

14,428 

15.6 

25 

9,813 

15.0 

5.9 

2.6 

1.3 

2.0 

2.0 

1.2 

HEATING    (including  stoves 
and   ranges) 

Middle  Atlantic 

65 

19.038 

21.8 

38 

9.958 

6.9 

5.8 

1.6 

2.3 

5.3 

2.0 

24 

6,317 

21.2 

17 

4.064 

21.6 

6.5 

4.9 

1.7 

E.5 

3.0 

3.0 

New  York 

7.798 

22.0 

6.6 

5.9 

11 

3,890 

22.6 

10 

3,070 

23.0 

7.0 

5.3 

1.7 

2.9 

3.1 

3.0 

PLUMBING  FIXTURES, 
EQUIPMENT  AND  SUPPLIES 

255 

63.063 

19.0 

145 

38.247 

19.9 

6.5 

4.8 

1.6 

2.5 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  South  Central 
Pacific 

24 

88 
59 
19 
27 

20  [476 

31674 
7,309 

21.3 
19.9 
19.7 
18.2 
17.0 

19 
40 
39 
13 
20 

6,201 
9,782 
10,076 
2,179 

21.7 
22.5 
21.0 
18.2 
16.9 

5.7 
7.7 

7.7 
5.3 
5.4 

3.6 
4.9 
5.7 
3.9 
5.1 

3.0 
1.7 
1.3 

1.6 
.7 

1.3 
3,3 
2.5 
1.6 
2.2 

2.7 
2.5 
2.1 
2.0 
2.0 

5.4 
2.4 

1.5 

Chicago 
New  York 

118 

31.319 

19.8 

57 

16.082 

22.2 

7.7 

5.4 

3.0 

2.1 

15 
45 

3,206 
10,947 

19.7 
21.0 

10 
18 

2,048 
4,722 

21.9 
26.6 

8.9 

6.3 

6.1 

1.4 

1.9 

2.0 
3.7 

1.5 
2.7 

8.5 

3.3 

10    otftblUhmen 


Vo 

VI  - 

Page  93 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

WHOLESALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935             TABLE  5-ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED,  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 
For   Geographic   Division,  and   lh=    13   Cities  of  more   than   500,000   Population. 
(Only  Ihoie   e»tabIishmenU   with   sales  of   more  than  $100,000   are   included.) 

Kind  of  Business 
and  Area 

of  more   than   $100,000 

Establishments  analyzed                                                      | 

..... 

(.dd    000) 

Number 

Net    ulo 
(.dd    000) 

Op.,.l- 

T„u, 

tiativc 

Sellin, 

D.liv.r, 

hlr« 

Occu- 
puicy 

Olhei 

TOBACCO  AND  ITS  PRODUCTS  (except  leaf) 

UHITBD  STATE  TOTAL 

New  England 
laddls  Atlantic 
Bast  Nortli  Central 
West  North  Central 
South  Atlantic 
Bast  SoutH  Central 
West  South  Central 
Jfcuntain 
Pacific 

Boston 

Cliica«o 

Olevaland 

Detroit 

Los  Angelas 

New  York 

Philadelphia 

1.274 

t717.927 

5.4 

740 

.5 

.5 

120 
346 
310 
96 
131 
41 
77 
44 
109 

63,624 
216,939 
167,109 
45,454 
74,017 
17,188 
32.835 
13,325 
87,436 

4.9 
4.7 
5.0 
5.3 
6.5 
5.7 
4.8 
7.6 
7.6 

75 
190 
178 

54 

24 

40 
21 
76 

51,041 
142,512 
121,708 
32,911 
55,585 
10,940 
19,491 
8,816 
47,240 

4.9 
4.7 
5.1 
5.7 
6.1 
5.0 
5.6 
7.2 
5.2 

1.2 

1.4 
1.5 
1.6 
1.9 
1.6 
1.7 
2.2 
1.3 

1.6 

1.5 
1.6 
2.1 
1.8 
1.9 
1.8 
2.3 
1.5 

.4 

.5 
.5 
.5 
.6 

.5 
.5 
.6 
.6 

.5 
.5 
.5 
.5 
.5 
.6 
.5 
.7 
.6 

.6 
.4 
.6 
.6 
.6 
.9 
.8 
.9 
.7 

17 
38 
13 
35 
17 
97 
30 

16,534 
34,962 
12,952 
21,434 
10,804 
93,913 
23.015 

3.9 
4.1 
5.9 
3.5 
5.0 
4.1 
4.3 

12 
25 
U 
11 
11 
46 
21 

13,937 
28,424 
12,670 
13,345 
9,333 
62,347 
16.906 

4.1 
3.9 
5.9 
4.3 
5.0 
4.3 
3.8 

.7 

1.2 
1,8 
1.1 
1.0 
1.3 
1.6 

1.4 
1.1 

1.9 
1.2 

1.4 
1.5 
1.1 

.5 
.5 
.8 
.4 
.6 
.5 
.4 

.5 
.2 
.3 
.4 

.6 
.4 
.5 

.6 
.5 
.7 
.8 
.9 
.2 

WASTE  MATERIALS 

IRON  AND  STEEL  SCRAP 

miTBD  OTAIBS  TOTAL 

Middle  Atlantic 
Bast  North  Central 
South  Atlantic 

TOTAL,  13  CITIES 

JUNK  AND  SCRAP   (hill  line) 

DNITED  OTATgS  TOTAL 

IftdiLB  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
West  North  Central 
Pacific 

TOTAL,  13  CITIKS 

WASTE  PAPER.  RAGS  AND  RUBBER 

HHITgD  STA3B3  TOTAL 

NewBngland 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 

TOTAL,  13  CmK, 

Boston 
Chiea«o 
New  York 
Philadelphia 

249 

139.220 

10.7 

102 

13.6 

3.6 

1.6 

3.3 

2.4 

1.9 

.8 

54 
95 
25 

193 

40,093 
66,733 
6,511 

58.035 
53.030 

8.3 
10.4 
15.0 

8.7 
14.7 

19 
43 
13 

38 
107 

10,189 
25,891 
3,666 

17,426 
31.258 

13.8 
12.1 
15.2 

10.9 
14.4 

3.2 
3.9 
3.0 

3.3 
3.7 

2.0 
1.4 
1.8 

1.4 
1.4 

3.6 
3.3 
2.8 

2.2 

2.8 

1.4 
1.7 
3.7 

1.9 

3.0 

2.4 
1.3 
3.1 

1.5 
2.3 

1.2 
.5 
.8 

.6 
1.2 

44 
57 
26 
25 

39 
267 

9,629 
15,955 
6,994 
8,414 

13,266 
100.478 

16.1 
14.8 
12.7 
16.7 

13.3 
15.3 

26 
32 
13 

13 

23 
144 

5,449 
9,554 
3,653 
4,955 

7,743 

14.4 
13.9 
12.1 
16.5 

11.2 
15.9 

3.6 
3.7 

1.9 
4.0 

2.8 
4.3 

2.1 

1.4 
.9 
1.0 

1.1 

2.6 
2.5 
3.4 
1.7 

1.6 

2.6 
2.7 
2.1 
5.7 

2.9 

3.5 

1.9 
2.4 
3.2 
2.9 

2.4 
2.0 

1.6 
1.1 
.6 
1.2 

.4 

52 
110 
52 

162 

22,935 
38,100 
18,237 

69.088 

11.6 
16.0 
18.8 

15.2 

32 
58 
31 

91 

12,725 
25,191 
13,083 

44.217 

13.6 
15.3 
16.8 

15.1 

3.5 
4.1 
4.2 

2.3 
2.3 

1.5 

2.2 
3.5 
3.2 

2.7 
2.8 
4.5 

2.1 

.7 
1.1 
1.4 

15 
18 
68 
19 

10,932 
8,862 

27,196 
6,115 

9,8 
18.1 
15.7 
13.3 

10 
12 
36 
10 

6,218 
6,232 
18,119 
4,047 

14.5 
15.0 
15.1 
9.8 

4.0 
3.6 
4.4 

2.7 

2.9 
1.2 
2.6 
.8 

2.2 

2.0 
3.7 
2.5 

1.8 
4.4 

2.2 

1.9 

3.0 
2.0 
1.4 
1.0 

.7 

1.8 
.8 
.9 

Vol.  VI  -  Page  94 

CENSUS  OF  BUSINESS 

WHOI  FSALE  DISTRIBUTION:     1935             TABLE  5-ANALYSIS  OF  OPERATING  EXPENSES 

FOR  WHOLESALE  MERCHANTS  AND  INDUSTRIAL  DISTRIBUTORS  COMBINED,  BY  DETAILED  KINDS  OF  BUSINESS 
For   Geographic   Divisions   and  the    13   Cities   of   more   than   500,000   Population. 
(Only  tho»e  establishments  with  sales  of  more  than  $100,000  are  included.) 

Kind  of  Business 
and  Area 

All   establishmenU  with   sales 
ol  more  than  $100,000 

E>t.bli.hmento  analyzed 

..... 

Op«.,m8   „pc„.„    (Including    p.y    ™ll )     ol    such    c.,.bl,.hmcnu 

Numbe, 

Optr.l- 
percent 

To.., 

Admini^ 

S.llin, 

Deli,..y 

Wai«- 

0«u. 

Othc, 

ALL  OTHER  PRODUCTS 

BOOKS,  PERIODICALS  AND 
NEWSPAPERS 

DNITED  STiiTES  TOTAL 

215 

488.305 

19.0 

68 

t20.586 

21.6 

7.1 

7.3 

1.8 

1.7 

1.0 

laddle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 

TOTAL,    13  CITIBS 

71 
41 

75 

41,259 
15,509 

19.7 

20.5 

28 
18 

30 

8,911 
5,465 

22.6 
24.6 

26.7 

6.8 
9.0 

8.9 

8.6 
6.9 

9.5 

2.3 

4.3 

3.1 

2.0 

2.0 

2.3 

1.5 
1.4 

1.5 

1.4 
1.0 

1.4 

New  York 

FLOWERS  AND  NURSERY  STOCK 
UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

29 

77 

22,761 

21.6 
19.3 

14 

5,737 

27.7 

8.4 

11.3 
5.7 

1.7 

2.7 

1.7 
2.7 

1.9 
1.8 

Middle  Atlantic 
TOTAL,    13  CITIES 
lOREST   PRODUCTS    ;  except   lumber, 

48 
77 

6,873 
10,709 

26.401 

19.3 
18.7 

14   P 

14 
30 

3,143 
6,480 

18.6 
18.6 

6.2 

6.3 

5.2 

5.8 

1.5 
1.4 

.7 
.6 

S.6 
2.4 

2.4 

2.1 

.9 

Pacific 
TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

LE.^THER  AND  LEATHER  GOODS 
UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

21 
31 

227 

4,921 
16,363 

73.012 

11.5 
13.8 

11.9 

13 
14 

127 

2,910 
10,550 

44.122 

10.6 
11.9 

12.3 

1.2 

5.7 

4.1 

2.2 

.9 

3.7 

.8 

3.0 

.9 

2.2 

.6 

.9 

2.5 

1.1 

1.6 

1.7 
.6 

1.1 

New  England 
Middle  Atlantic 
East  North  Central 
Vfest  North  Central 
Pacific 

TOTAL,   13  CITTK5 

47 
71 
41 

14 

138 

29,539 
16,823 
9,723 
6,151 
2,622 

52,665 

7.7 
12.3 
13.5 
17.5 
18.1 

9.5 

30 
35 
21 
14 
U 

77 

20,747 
11,523 
4,717 
2,539 
2,092 

33,705 

7,8 
13.6 
16.8 
19.1 
19.7 

10.1 

2.4 

4.8 
5.4 
6.7 
5.7 

3.5 

2.5 
3.1 
6.2 
6.3 
5.8 

2.8 

.7 
.9 

1.4 
.9 

1.7 

.7 

.7 
.9 
.8 
1.4 
2.2 

.7 

.8 
2.7 
1.5 
2.2 
2.2 

1.4 

.7 
1.2 
1.5 
1.6 
2.1 

1.0 

Boston 
New  York 

OILS    AND    GREASES      animal   and 
vegetable 

UNITSD  STATES  TOTAL 

TOTAL,    13  CITIBS 

TEXTILES  AND  MATERIALS  OTHER 
THAN  DRY  GOODS 

UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

36 
45 

31 
74 

26,715 
10,543 

25,528 
23,891 

24,551 

7.1 
10.3 

9.0 
9.0 

15,2 

24 

18 

11 
11 

39 

18,809 
5,228 

6,760 
6,760 

13,213 

7.2 
10.4 

9,0 
9.0 

17.9 

2.3 

4.3 

3.5 
3.5 

6.9 

2.2 

2.3 

1.7 
1.7 

4.4 

.5 

1.3 
1.3 

1.8 

.7 
.4 

1.1 
1.1 

1.5 

.8 
1.2 

1.1 

1.1 

2.2 

1.4 
.3 

1.1 

Kiddle  Atlantic 
TOTAL,    13  CITIES 

YARNS 
UNITED  STATES  TOTAL 

24 
48 

62 

9,547 
18,542 

34,055 

14.5 
14.9 

8.0 

12 
26 

33 

6,078 
9,918 

22,381 

17.8 
18.6 

8.0 

8.7 
7.5 

3.3 

4.4 
4.3 

2.0 

1.7 
2.0 

.6 
1.2 

.3 

1.3 
2.3 

1.2 

1.1 
1.3 

.8 

Middle  Atlantic 
TOTAL,    13  CITIES 
New  York 

49 

53 

25,796 
31.245 

8.1 
7.6 

28 

16,140 
20.190 

8.4 
7.6 

3.8 
2.9 

2.2 

2.0 

.4 
•4 

.3 

.3 

1.6 
1.3 

.7 

.7 

43 

22,262 

7.4 

22 

13,161 

7.2 

2.8 

2.4 

.3 

.3 

.7 

.7 

! 

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