A HISTORY OF EDISON'S WEST ORANGE LABORATORY 1887-1931

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It was possible for skilled machinists earn more than $20 a week— this was more than Aylsworth Walter Miller received for their experimental work wax compounds and recording. The .Ill- 18 can't make his work pay me. Although the leading experimenters earned, average, more than the skilled machinists, there were still plenty the latter who earned more than experimenters putting long hours. The wage of the machinists was set from cents hour depending on their skill. wrote 1917: "the men use receive only ordinary workmen's salaries," although expected 26 them work harder than the ordinary worker. The wage sheets for 1890 show wide range different wage rates within specializations, for example weekly wages for experimenters range from $30. knew that working for him was considered an opportunity and honor and paid accordingly.” Edison was notorious for paying his men the lowest possible wages. Edison also continued the old machine shop practice piecework and subcontracting with machinists. There can doubt that capitalized on his fame and exploited the prestige the West Orange laboratory. Edison was concerned with keeping labor costs low possible and getting the most out of his laboratory employees. His practice using foreign workers has been interpreted part of his policy pay low wages. The muckers were paid by the week and Edison was determined get the most out them even meant working all night