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Es-202_April-June 1949, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

ES-202 Report April - June 1949

Es-202_1949 First Quarter, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

No abstract provided.

Retail Food Prices Cover, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business Research

BBER Publications

A monthly bulletin from The University of New Mexico that provided a helpful look at local grocery prices. Each issue tracked the costs of everyday foods like meats, poultry, fish, fruits, vegetables, cereals, baked goods, and dairy products. We highlighted how prices changed from the previous month and offered insights into what price trends to expect. To make it even more useful, every bulletin also included recipes, helping the university community make smart choices about their food budgets.

Employment Security Commission_Dec-Jan '48-'49, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

Monthly Bulletin of the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico (December 1948 and January 1949) documents employment trends, unemployment compensation activity, veterans' benefits, covered employment, wages, and employer coverage in New Mexico during the transition from 1948 to 1949. The bulletin highlights the effects of severe winter weather on labor market conditions, noting a seasonal decline in employment opportunities and an increase in unemployment compensation claims during January 1949. The publication serves as a valuable historical source for understanding postwar labor market conditions, seasonal employment fluctuations, unemployment insurance administration, and economic growth in New Mexico during the late 1940s.

Federal Reserve Bank Of Kansas Research_1940-1949, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research, Federal Reserve Bank Of Kansas City Research Department

Historic Publications

The economy of Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1949.

New Mexico Business: January 1949, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This report documents mixed economic signals across New Mexico, with retail sales rising despite declining consumer prices and uneven performance across districts. Employment, production, and most banking indicators continued to show year‑over‑year growth, though emerging inconsistencies suggested the state economy might be nearing a turning point.

Employment Covered By U.C Law_12-03-1948, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

The New Mexico ES-202 reports, formally titled Covered Employment and Wages, present comprehensive quarterly data on employment, wages, and establishment counts of workers covered by state unemployment insurance laws. Derived from employer-submitted Unemployment Insurance tax records, the reports offer detailed industry and geographic breakdowns, supporting economic analysis, labor market research, and policy planning. The ES-202 series is part of the national Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW) program, jointly administered by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and state workforce agencies.

New Mexico Business: December 1948, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This issue reports that New Mexico’s retail sales in October 1948 reached new highs despite typical seasonal declines, driven largely by higher prices and increased employment.

Employment Security Commission_November 1948, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

Monthly Bulletin of the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico (November 1948) provides a comprehensive review of employment trends, unemployment compensation activity, veterans' benefits, employment service operations, and employer coverage in New Mexico during November 1948. The report notes that payments under the GI Bill continued to decrease as veterans exhausted their eligibility and transitioned into covered employment under the state unemployment compensation system. Special attention is given to employment changes in the construction and trade sectors, where seasonal layoffs contributed substantially to unemployment claims. The bulletin also discusses interstate unemployment compensation arrangements that provided benefits to workers returning to …

New Mexico Business: November 1948, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

The report documents emerging signs of weakening retail markets across the nation and documents a notable statewide decline in New Mexico’s September retail sales, with decreases occurring in twenty‑two of thirty‑one counties.

Employment Security Commission_October 1948, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

Monthly Bulletin of the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico (October 1948) provides a detailed examination of employment conditions, unemployment compensation activity, veterans' benefits, employment service operations, and employer coverage in New Mexico during October 1948. A featured article highlights National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week and the state's efforts to expand employment opportunities for workers with disabilities. Working with state and federal agencies, the Employment Security Commission promoted awareness among employers regarding the skills and capabilities of disabled workers.

New Mexico Business: October 1948, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This report describes broad statewide economic expansion in 1948, with retail sales, employment, construction, and service activity all rising sharply compared with the previous year.

Something About The Industry Of Boonton And The Labor Relations That Prevail Within Some Of Its Plants, James J. Kromka

Business and Economics Honors Papers

This 40 page thesis examines labor relations within several industries in Boonton, New Jersey, including the Boonton Molding Company, Measurements Incorporated, Aircraft Radio Corporation, E.F. Drew and Company and Van Raalte Hosiery.

Employment Security Commission_September 1948, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

Monthly Bulletin of the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico (September 1948) presents a detailed analysis of labor market conditions, agricultural labor mobilization, unemployment compensation, veterans' benefits, employment service activities, and employer coverage in New Mexico during September 1948. A featured article examines the state's cotton industry, identified as New Mexico's most important crop after livestock. The Employment Security Commission describes extensive efforts to recruit and direct workers to cotton-growing regions during an unusually early harvest season, including statewide publicity campaigns, labor recruitment drives, and the establishment of information stations to guide migrant workers to farms.

New Mexico Business: September 1948, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

The report highlights broad increases in retail sales, banking activity, and employment, though it cautions that inflation makes some gains “more apparent than real.” As stated, “Measures of economic activity in New Mexico appear to be following the State’s motto — ‘We grow as we go.’”

Employment Security Commission_August 1948, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

Monthly Bulletin of the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico (August 1948) presents statistical and analytical information on employment conditions, unemployment compensation, veterans' benefits, and employer coverage in New Mexico during August 1948. The bulletin features a special study comparing covered employment and wages in 1940 and 1948, demonstrating substantial growth in both employment and earnings during the wartime and postwar years. The bulletin also provides detailed data on unemployment compensation and veterans' allowance payments, county-level benefit distributions, local employment office activities, claims processing, and employer coverage by county and industry. As a historical labor market publication, the report documents …

New Mexico Business: August 1948, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This issue of New Mexico Business reviews economic conditions in New Mexico during mid-1948, focusing on retail sales, employment, banking activity, industrial production, construction, petroleum output, and regional business trends. It analyzes how inflation, manufacturing growth, and changing consumer activity affected business conditions across the state's counties and economic districts.

New Mexico Business: July 1948, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This report reviews New Mexico's business conditions in mid-1948, highlighting retail trade, employment, banking activity, agriculture, and construction trends. It also includes studies of long-term growth in nonagricultural employment and the historical development and economic significance of metallic mining within the state.

Corporation Income Tax Policy, Dee D. Sturges

Economics ETDs

Randolph E. Paul's recent book, Taxation for Prosperity, more nearly coincides with the purpose of this study. The historical approach is used, and an attempt is made to formulate a more or less consistent policy for the immediate future. It covers the subject of federal taxation with emphasis on income taxes, but both the individual and corporation income tax are considered together with estate and trust taxes. In view of the proposal now before Congress to integrate the latter with the former taxes, this comprehensive treatment has merit.

However, this study is limited in scope and further differs from …

New Mexico Business: June 1948, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This report reviews New Mexico's economic conditions during spring 1948, emphasizing retail trade, employment growth, banking activity, agriculture, and industrial production. It also contains a feature article on the development of New Mexico's petroleum industry, tracing its expansion, production trends, reserves, and significance to the state's economy.

The Kansas Court Of Industrial Relations, Jack W. Rodgers

Master's Theses or Doctor of Nursing Practice

The Kansas Industrial Court Act has the distinction of being the only one of its kind ever passed. The things it attempted to do had never been done before in just the same way, nor have they ever since been imitated. But, to many people, there had been previous experiments closely resembling the Kansas act of 1920. They pointed to various acts passed in the latter part of the 19th century, and the early part of the 20th, in such places as New Zealand, Australia, Canada, and even in parts of the United States as being forerunners of the Kansas …

The Cost Of Producing Peaches In Utah County, 1947, Arnold Taylor

All Graduate Theses and Dissertations, Spring 1920 to Summer 2023

Peach production in Utah County is an important farm enterprise. In 1944, 342,525 bushels were produced, valued at $685,050. This was 5.5 percent of the total value of all agricultural products sold or used in the home for the year 1944. In value and acreage the peach crop leads all other fruit crops produced in Utah County.

Utah County is the most important peach producing area in the state. It contained 28 percent of the total farms reporting peach orchards, 44.7 percent of all peach trees, and 40.6 percent of the number of bushels harvested in the state for the …

New Mexico Business: May 1948, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

The report analyzes uneven business conditions in early 1948, highlighting declines in March retail sales and subsistence-related trade alongside strong gains in building materials, petroleum production, and electric power output.

An Analysis Of Consumer Preferences For Peaches In Salt Lake City, Utah, 1947, Marion R. Larsen

All Graduate Theses and Dissertations, Spring 1920 to Summer 2023

Peaches are the predominant tree fruit in Utah. Preliminary estimates for 1947 indicate a crop of 933,000 bushels valued at $1,679,000, which represents approximately 27 percent of the value of the major fruits grown in Utah and 1.2 percent of the value of all agricultural commodities grown in the state (5:23). It should be noted, however, that the 1947 peach crop was somewhat above normal. The estimated average annual production over the 10-year period 1938 to 1947 was 722,000 bushels.

An Inquiry Into The Efficiency Of Trout Stocking With Emphasis On Economic Aspects, Orville Charles Fuqua

Economics ETDs

Fish culture is an activity which for almost a century has been graced with public favor. Since the discovery that fish could be spawned and raised artificially, people have delighted in its presumed possibilities, but seldom have they realized that fish culture has definite limitations. The average angler of the average citizen, although he keeps a scrutinizing eye on matters of taxes and public expenditures, is rarely known to disapprove of fish hatcheries and the stocking of streams and lakes with fish.

New Mexico Business: April 1948, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This issue of New Mexico Business provides a monthly analysis of economic conditions in New Mexico during early 1948, examining retail sales, electric power production, petroleum output, banking activity, construction, and employment trends. It also introduces a new retail sales classification system and offers regional comparisons of business activity across the state's economic districts.

Employment Security Commission_March 1948, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

Monthly Bulletin of the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico (March 1948) presents a detailed analysis of employment conditions, unemployment compensation, veterans' readjustment allowances, and employment service activities in New Mexico during March 1948. A featured article introduces a new cooperative program between the Employment Security Commission and the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics to produce current employment estimates for major industry groups, including manufacturing, mining, transportation and utilities, trade, finance and real estate, and services. Extensive statistical tables provide county-level benefit data, local employment office activities, unemployment compensation claims, veterans' claims, and employer coverage information. As a historical resource, …

New Mexico Business: March 1948, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

This report states that early‑1948 business activity in New Mexico showed mostly seasonal declines from December and January, while year‑over‑year comparisons indicated continued economic expansion across retail sales, electric power production, petroleum output, and business formation.

Employment Security Commission_February 1948, Employment Security Commission Of New Mexico

Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages

Monthly Bulletin of the Employment Security Commission of New Mexico (February 1948) provides a detailed account of labor market conditions, employment service operations, unemployment compensation activity, veterans' benefits, and employer coverage in New Mexico during February 1948. The bulletin documents the return of agricultural placement services to the Commission and discusses efforts to recruit and place farm labor both within New Mexico and in neighboring western states. Statistical sections include county-level unemployment compensation and veterans' benefit payments, employment service activities, claims processing data, employer coverage statistics, and industry distributions of covered employment and benefit payments. The publication serves as an …

New Mexico Business: February 1948, University Of New Mexico Bureau Of Business And Economic Research

Historic Publications

The report documents exceptionally high business activity in early 1948, with retail sales reaching 421% of the 1939 monthly average and petroleum production up nearly 20% over the prior year.