Beneficiary Features of American Trade Unions by James B. Kennedy
page 52 of 151 (34%)
page 52 of 151 (34%)
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organizations having systems of voluntary insurance suffered far more
severely than those enforcing compulsory insurance. Thus, the Telegraphers were almost annihilated, while the Firemen and the Conductors practically maintained their position. [Footnote 83: Locomotive Engineers' Journal, Vol. 37, p. 446; Vol. 18, p. 654.] The cost of insurance per $1000 varies greatly in the different organizations, as may be seen by the following table:[84] Cost of Insurance per Organizations. Fiscal Year Ending. $1000 a Year. Engineers ........... December 31, 1903 $17.80 Conductors .......... December 31, 1903 16.00 Firemen ............. June 30, 1904 12.00 Trainmen ............ December 31, 1903 18.00 Telegraphers ........ December 31, 1903 7.20 Switchmen ........... December 31, 1903 20.00 Maintenance-of-Way 12.00\ Employees ......... December 31, 1903 15.00 | according 18.00/ to age Letter Carriers...... December 31, 1906 9.24\ according 21.96/ to age [Footnote 84: These amounts have been furnished by the grand secretary-treasurers of the several organizations, except those of the Telegraphers and the Maintenance-of-Way Employees, which have been taken from the 1903 constitutions and represent the amount of the regular monthly assessment.] |
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