TABLE F-2: Valuation of Contracts Awarded and Force-Account Work Started on Federally Financed Construction, by Type of Project 1 TABLE F-3: Estimated Permit Valuation of Urban Building Construction Scheduled to be Started, by Class of Construction, and by Source of Funds 2 (Federal and Non-Federal) TABLE F-4: Estimated Number and Valuation of New Family Dwelling Units Scheduled To Be Started in Urban Areas,2 by Type of Dwelling and by Source of Funds (Private and Public) 1 TABLE F-5: Estimated Permit Valuation of New Nonresidential Building Scheduled To Be Started in Urban Areas by Type and by Source of Funds (Total and Non-Federal) 2 Includes multifamily dwelling units with stores. Revised. • Preliminary. 1 Includes value of Federal construction contracts awarded and estimates for building to be started in urban places which do not issue permits. Urban, as defined by the Bureau of the Census, covers all incorporated places of 2,500 population or more in 1940 and, by special rule, a small number of incorporated civil divisions. Estimates of non-Federal (private and State and local government) building in all urban areas are based upon building permit reports received from places containing about 85 percent of the urban population of the country; estimates of federally financed projects are compiled from notifications of construction contracts awarded, which are obtained from other Federal agencies. 3 Includes factories, navy yards, army ordnance plants, bakeries, ice plants, industrial warehouses, and other buildings at the site of these and similar production sites. Includes amusement and recreation buildings, stores and other mercantile buildings, public garages, gasoline and service stations, etc. Includes churches, hospitals, and other institutional buildings, schools, libraries, etc. Includes Federal, State, county, and municipal buildings, such as post offices, city halls, fire and police stations, army barracks, and naval stations, etc. 7 Includes railroad, bus, and airport buildings, roundhouses, radio stations, gas and electric plants, public comfort stations, etc. Includes private garages, sheds, stables and barns, and other buildings not elsewhere classified. • Preliminary. 1 TABLE F-6: Estimated Number of New Dwelling Units Started and Completed in Nonfarm Areas 1 1 Estimates of equivalent living accommodations provided by the conversion of family units, dormitories, and trailers previously shown in this table have been discontinued because of the paucity of data. 2 Covers both conventional and prefabricated units. 3 Starts data for 1946, cover only those family dwelling units in the Federal temporary re-use housing program which were provided by dismantling temporary war structures and their re-erection at new sites. Starts data for 1947, cover new temporary housing projects outside of the Federal temporary re-use program. 4 Covers only those family dwelling units in the Federal temporary re-use housing program which were provided by dismantling temporary war structures and their re-erection at new sites. Monthly data not available. Less than 50 units. 1 Preliminary. TABLE F-7: Estimated Number and Average Construction Cost of Privately Financed Dwelling Units Started in 29 Leading Industrial Areas 1 TABLE F-7: Estimated Number and Average Construction Cost of Privately Financed Dwelling Units Started in 29 Leading Industrial Areas -Continued 1 Covers all privately financed new family dwelling units. Excludes trailers, dormitories, barracks, converted units, and all federally financed residential building. Industrial areas cover entire counties or groups of counties surrounding the central city or cities. 3 Based on contractors' estimates. Represents the cost of labor and materials, and all subcontracted work. Excludes land and development costs. Includes permanent units financed by the New York City Housing Authority. Data not available. Youngstown area no longer being surveyed. Source: These data were compiled by the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics in connection with its housing statistics program. Data on private residential building started are based on reports from building-permit issuing offices and from building contractors and others in nonpermit issuing as well as in permit issuing places in the areas shown. Building permit data are corrected for lapsed permits and lag between issuance of permits and the start of construction, by follow-up of construction jobs for which permits have been issued. TABLE F-8: Estimated Number and Construction Cost of New1 Urban and Rural Nonfarm Dwelling Units Started, by Source of Funds 549 Wages in the Glassware Industry, January 1947 552 Wages in Wholesale Drugs and Allied Products, January 1947 554 Earnings of Power Laundry Workers in Large Cities, July 1947 Activities of Credit Unions in 1946 558 Survey of Consumer Finances: Part III 559 Work Injuries in Manufacturing, Second Quarter of 1947 562 Comparative Employment Levels: Construction Projects, 1941-47 Policies of Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service 565 NLRB Ruling on Non-Communist Affidavit 565 Meeting of Governmental Labor Officials 566 Labor-Management Disputes in October 1947 567 Committee of European Economic Cooperation Manpower Report |