§ Read the First time; and referred to the Examiners of Petitions for Private Bills.
| Date. | Finnieston. | Glasgow Central. | ||||||
| Men. | Women. | Juveniles. | Total. | Men. | Women. | Juveniles. | Total. | |
| 28th January, 1929 | 2,220 | 346 | 177 | 2,743 | 4,657 | 1,147 | 523 | 6,327 |
| 27th January, 1930 | 2,684 | 472 | 229 | 3,385 | 4,898 | 1,283 | 465 | 6,646 |
| 29th April, 1929 | 2,187 | 307 | 128 | 2,622 | 4,249 | 957 | 400 | 5,606 |
| 28th April, 1930 | 2,917 | 605 | 145 | 3,667 | 5,805 | 1,660 | 328 | 7,793 |
§ The industries in which the largest numbers of insured persons were recorded as unemployed at each date at the Finnieston Employment Exchange were—among men: shipping service; dock, harbour, canal, etc., service; shipbuilding and ship-repairing; marine engineering, and the distributive trades; and among women: the distributive trades and hotel and boarding house service. At the Glasgow Central Exchange the industries in which the greatest numbers of insured persons were recorded as unemployed at each date were: among men: the distributive trades, the building industry, general engineering, road transport, shipbuilding and ship-repairing, and public works contracting; and, among women: the distributive trades, hotel and boarding house service, and printing and bookbinding.