Books › The Cyprus Blue Book 1924, 1925 › scan 324
Scan 324
The Cyprus Blue Book 1924, 1925
318 lines. Read by computer on 17 September 2026. No printed page number was found. See the scan on archive.org.
1AVERAGE RATE OF WAGES FOR LABOUR.
3Occupations arranged under, (a) Agriculture, (b) Domestic service, (c) Trade and Manufacture
5<table>
6 <tr>
7 <th>Occupations</th>
8 <th>Per Annum</th>
9 <th>Per Day</th>
10 <th>Per Task or Job</th>
11 </tr>
12 <tr>
13 <th colspan="4">(a) Agricultural:</th>
14 </tr>
15 <tr>
16 <td>Ploughmen</td>
17 <td>£25 to £35</td>
18 <td>13 to 18cp.</td>
19 <td>18 to 30cp. per donum.</td>
20 </tr>
21 <tr>
22 <td>Reapers</td>
23 <td>—</td>
24 <td>15 to 30cp. and food.</td>
25 <td>—</td>
26 </tr>
27 <tr>
28 <td>Shepherds</td>
29 <td>£24 to £30</td>
30 <td>—</td>
31 <td>—</td>
32 </tr>
33 <tr>
34 <td>Gardeners</td>
35 <td>£24 to £36</td>
36 <td>—</td>
37 <td>—</td>
38 </tr>
39 <tr>
40 <td>• Field Watchmen</td>
41 <td>£36</td>
42 <td>—</td>
43 <td>—</td>
44 </tr>
45 <tr>
46 <th colspan="4">(b) Domestic Service:</th>
47 </tr>
48 <tr>
49 <td>Cooks</td>
50 <td>£30 to £45</td>
51 <td>—</td>
52 <td>and food</td>
53 </tr>
54 <tr>
55 <td>Kitchen Boys</td>
56 <td>£15 to £18</td>
57 <td>—</td>
58 <td>do.</td>
59 </tr>
60 <tr>
61 <td>Male servants</td>
62 <td>£36 to £48</td>
63 <td>—</td>
64 <td>do.</td>
65 </tr>
66 <tr>
67 <td>Female servants</td>
68 <td>£9 to £36</td>
69 <td>—</td>
70 <td>do.</td>
71 </tr>
72 <tr>
73 <td>Grooms</td>
74 <td>£36 to £48</td>
75 <td>—</td>
76 <td>—</td>
77 </tr>
78 <tr>
79 <td>Chauffeurs</td>
80 <td>£36 to £96</td>
81 <td>—</td>
82 <td>—</td>
83 </tr>
84 <tr>
85 <th colspan="4">(c) Trade and Manufacture:</th>
86 </tr>
87 <tr>
88 <td>Masons</td>
89 <td>—</td>
90 <td>2s. to 5s.</td>
91 <td>—</td>
92 </tr>
93 <tr>
94 <td>Carpenters</td>
95 <td>—</td>
96 <td>2s. to 5s.</td>
97 <td>—</td>
98 </tr>
99 <tr>
100 <td>Shoemakers</td>
101 <td>—</td>
102 <td>2s. to 4s.</td>
103 <td>—</td>
104 </tr>
105 <tr>
106 <td>Bootmakers</td>
107 <td>—</td>
108 <td>2s. to 4s.</td>
109 <td>—</td>
110 </tr>
111 <tr>
112 <td>Smiths</td>
113 <td>—</td>
114 <td>2s. to 4s.</td>
115 <td>—</td>
116 </tr>
117 <tr>
118 <td>Tailors</td>
119 <td>—</td>
120 <td>2s. to 4s.</td>
121 <td>—</td>
122 </tr>
123 <tr>
124 <td>Dyers</td>
125 <td>—</td>
126 <td>2s. to 3s.</td>
127 <td>—</td>
128 </tr>
129 <tr>
130 <td>Tanners</td>
131 <td>—</td>
132 <td>2s. to 4s.</td>
133 <td>—</td>
134 </tr>
135 <tr>
136 <td>Potters</td>
137 <td>—</td>
138 <td>3s. to 4s.</td>
139 <td>—</td>
140 </tr>
141 <tr>
142 <td>Wheel-wrights</td>
143 <td>—</td>
144 <td>2s. to 5s.</td>
145 <td>—</td>
146 </tr>
147 <tr>
148 <td>Silk-winders</td>
149 <td>—</td>
150 <td>4s. to 5s.</td>
151 <td>—</td>
152 </tr>
153 <tr>
154 <td>Weavers</td>
155 <td>—</td>
156 <td>1/3 to 2s.</td>
157 <td>—</td>
158 </tr>
159 <tr>
160 <td>Rope-makers</td>
161 <td>—</td>
162 <td>2s. to 4s.</td>
163 <td>—</td>
164 </tr>
165 <tr>
166 <td>Stone-cutters</td>
167 <td>—</td>
168 <td>2/4 1/2 to 4s.</td>
169 <td>—</td>
170 </tr>
171 <tr>
172 <td>Plough makers</td>
173 <td>—</td>
174 <td>3s. to 5s.</td>
175 <td>—</td>
176 </tr>
177 <tr>
178 <td>Tinners</td>
179 <td>—</td>
180 <td>2s. to 3/4 1/2</td>
181 <td>—</td>
182 </tr>
183 <tr>
184 <td>Basket makers</td>
185 <td>—</td>
186 <td>2s. to 3s.</td>
187 <td>—</td>
188 </tr>
189 <tr>
190 <td>Tile makers</td>
191 <td>—</td>
192 <td>3s. to 4/4 1/2</td>
193 <td>—</td>
194 </tr>
195 <tr>
196 <td>Soap makers</td>
197 <td>—</td>
198 <td>3s. to 4s.</td>
199 <td>—</td>
200 </tr>
201 <tr>
202 <td>Bakers</td>
203 <td>—</td>
204 <td>4s. to 5s.</td>
205 <td>—</td>
206 </tr>
207 <tr>
208 <td>Butchers</td>
209 <td>—</td>
210 <td>2s. to 5s.</td>
211 <td>—</td>
212 </tr>
213 <tr>
214 <td>Cigarette makers</td>
215 <td>—</td>
216 <td>4s. to 8s.</td>
217 <td>—</td>
218 </tr>
219 <tr>
220 <td>Stocking makers</td>
221 <td>—</td>
222 <td>2s. to 4s.</td>
223 <td>—</td>
224 </tr>
225 <tr>
226 <td>Furniture makers</td>
227 <td>—</td>
228 <td>3s. to 6s.</td>
229 <td>—</td>
230 </tr>
231 <tr>
232 <td>Quilt makers</td>
233 <td>—</td>
234 <td>2s. to 4s.</td>
235 <td>—</td>
236 </tr>
237 <tr>
238 <td>Chair makers</td>
239 <td>—</td>
240 <td>2/4 1/2 to 4s.</td>
241 <td>—</td>
242 </tr>
243 <tr>
244 <td>Well sinkers</td>
245 <td>—</td>
246 <td>3s. to 5s.</td>
247 <td>—</td>
248 </tr>
249 <tr>
250 <td>Saddle makers</td>
251 <td>—</td>
252 <td>3s. to 4/4 1/2</td>
253 <td>—</td>
254 </tr>
255 <tr>
256 <td>Farriers</td>
257 <td>—</td>
258 <td>2s. to 3/4 1/2</td>
259 <td>—</td>
260 </tr>
261 <tr>
262 <td>Mat makers</td>
263 <td>—</td>
264 <td>1/4 1/2 to 2/4 1/2</td>
265 <td>—</td>
266 </tr>
267 <tr>
268 <td>Confectioners</td>
269 <td>—</td>
270 <td>2/6 to 3/3</td>
271 <td>—</td>
272 </tr>
273 <tr>
274 <td>Copper smiths</td>
275 <td>—</td>
276 <td>2/6 to 3/4 1/2</td>
277 <td>—</td>
278 </tr>
279 <tr>
280 <td>Charcoal burners</td>
281 <td>—</td>
282 <td>2s. to 4s.</td>
283 <td>—</td>
284 </tr>
285 <tr>
286 <td>Gun and Knife Smiths</td>
287 <td>—</td>
288 <td>4s. to 5s.</td>
289 <td>—</td>
290 </tr>
291 <tr>
292 <td>Millers</td>
293 <td>—</td>
294 <td>2s. to 3s.</td>
295 <td>—</td>
296 </tr>
297 <tr>
298 <td>Clock and Watch makers</td>
299 <td>—</td>
300 <td>4s. to 5s.</td>
301 <td>—</td>
302 </tr>
303 <tr>
304 <td>Violin players</td>
305 <td>—</td>
306 <td>3s. to 5s.</td>
307 <td>—</td>
308 </tr>
309 <tr>
310 <td>Barbers</td>
311 <td>—</td>
312 <td>2s. to 3s.</td>
313 <td>—</td>
314 </tr>
315</table>
317* Rural Constables appointed under Sec. 52 of the Police Law, 1878.
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