Sperry Gyroscope Co. Submarine Boat Corporation.. Syracuse Lighting Co.. Sheffield Condensed Milk Co., Inc. State Insurance Fund. Thomas & Buckley Hoisting Co. Third Avenue Railway Co. Terminal & Town Taxi Co. Unexcelled Mfg. Co. 4,733 65 1,200 79 6,100 80 17,799 33 196 58 1,200 79 38 69 *Separation of State Insurance Fund payments between death and disability not available. U. S. Casualty Co. United States Aluminum Co. United States Fidelity & Guarantee Co. 80 Maiden Lane, New York City. Niagara Falls, N. Y Baltimore, Md. 593 Broadway, Albany, N. Y 22 Park place, New York City. Utica, N. Y. 60 Broadway, N. Y. Name ALLOCATION OF COMPENSATION EXPENSES, JULY 1, 1921 TO JUNE 30, 1922 261 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn. N. Y. - (Concluded) 830-836 Union street, New Orleans, La 2,092 02 25,949 47 25,949 47 836 18 416 15 Richmond Terrace, West New Brighton, S. I. Westerlo, Town of. Western, Town of. Western Casualty Co. Whitmore, Rauber & Vicinus. 208 S. La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. 195 Broadway, New York City. Western Union Telegraph Co. 195 Broadway, New York City. 2,013 41 8,229 88 10,243 29 330 06 Rochester, N. Y. 4,321 72 4,321 72 139 26 Williams Harvey Corporation. Warren, County of. Care of Hamlin & Co., 17 Cedar street, New Woodhaven Gas Co. Wabash Railway. Wayne Telephone Co., care of C. W. Rogers. L. E. Waterman Co. Westchester Electric R. R. Co. Westchester Street R. R. Co., L. S. Miller, Receiver 19 Main street, White Plains, N. Y Winton Co. Weber Knapp Co. Westcott Express Co. West Virginia Pulp & Paper Co. J. Wood & Sons. Wilson & Co., Inc. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Mfg. Co. Western Electric Co., Inc., International. 1425 Railway Exchange Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. 15 Dey street, New York City. PART II REPORT OF BUREAU OF INSPECTION REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR To the Industrial Commissioner: There is submitted herewith the report of the Bureau of Inspection for the fiscal year 1921-1922, covering the period for the twelve months ended June 30, 1922. The complete statistical tables showing in full detail the work performed by the several divisions of the Bureau are appended hereto. The results accomplished during the fiscal year, as shown by the statistical records of the Bureau, are very satisfactory when compared with the work accomplished in previous years. The decrease in the amount of work performed in 1921-1922, as compared with 1920-1921, is due to the reduction in force of the Bureau of Inspection, which went into effect on July 1, 1921. The reduction in the Bureau of Inspection's force of inspectors, clerks and stenographers, including the vacancies existing, was approximately 38.3 per cent. The reduction in the inspectors was 40.5 per cent; the reduction in the clerks and stenographers was 31.7 per cent. Because of the decrease in the force we were compelled to adopt measures that would enable the Bureau of Inspection to do the work most necessary and essential in the application of the Labor Law and the Industrial Code Rules, as they apply to factories, mercantile establishments and other industries of the State. With the present force and the methods we are required to adopt, it is not possible to properly enforce the provisions of the Labor Law and Code Rules that are applicable to all the industries of the State. In the past fiscal year we did make an inspection of all the factories listed in 1921, but one inspection a year of the factories, mercantile establishments or other industries cannot be considered an adequate inspection or the proper enforcement of the provisions of the Labor Law or Code Rules. We have not been able to inspect all the mercantile establishments coming under the law, neither have we been able to give proper attention to building construction work in New York State and apply the provisions of Code Rules 1200 to 1270, adopted April 15, 1920, relative to the erection, repair and demolition of buildings. The records of the Department show that the building and construction industry is the most hazardous of all. It is producing the greatest number of accidents, and of a more |