18 



Indiana University Studies 



Of the 7,9G9 maniifMctiiriii.i;- establisbraeiits in Iiifliaiia in 1010, 2,075. 

 or 37 i)er cent, were located in places of over 10,000 inlia))itants, and 4.094, 

 or 62.7 per cent, in places of less tlian 10,000 inliahitants. 



In 1010, G0.3 per cent of all employees in niannfacturin.u- establisli- 

 nients were working in factories located in places of over 10,000 inhabitants. 



Of the 186,984 workers in factories in 1910-, 112,658, or 60.3 per cent, 

 were employed in factories located in places of over 10,000 inhabitants, 

 while 74,326, or 39.7 per cent, were in places of more than 10.000 in- 

 habitants. 



In 1910 the value of the products of factories in places of 10,000 in- 

 habitants and over was 60.2 per cent of the total value of all products. 



Of the total value of manufactured products, $579,075,046, we find that 

 $348,759,733, or 60.2 per cent, was from factories in places over 10,000 in- 

 habitants, while $230,315,313, or 39.8 per cent, was from places of less than 

 10,000 inhabitants. 



§3. Number of Boys and Girls and Men and Women Employed in 

 Manufacturing Establishments. Of those employed in manufacturing 

 establishments in 1910, 19 of every 1,000 were under 16 years of age. 



Of each 1,000 employed in manufacturing establishments in 1910, 862 

 were males over 16 years old and 119 females over 16 years old. 



§§4, 5. Number Employed in Manufacturing Establishments, Wages 

 Paid, and Value of Products. The Principal Manufacturing Interests 

 in Indiana. The ten leading manufacturing pursuits and enterprises 

 of Indiana from the standpoint of the number employed in 1910 were: 



Foundry and machine shops ; car manufacturing and repairing ; iron 

 and steel works and rolling-mills; furniture and refrigerator; lumber and 

 timber products ; glass ; carriage and wagons ; automobiles, including parts 

 and bodies; printing and publishing; agricultural implements. 



The ten leading manufacturing pursuits and enterprises from the 

 standpoint of the value of the products in 1910 were : Slaughtering and 

 meat-packing ; flour and grist-mills ; foundry and machine shops products ; 

 iron and steel works and rolling-mills ; liquor and distillery products ; 

 automobile, including parts ; lumber and timber products ; furniture and 

 refrigerator manufacturing ; car manufacturing and repairing ; printing 

 and publishing. 



§1. Industries in Which Indiana Ranked First, Second and Third. 



From the standpoint of the ^alue of the products, on an interstate 

 comparison basis, Indiana ranks first, second and third in the fol- 

 lowing: 



Part III. Interstate Comparisons 



First rank. 

 Sewing-machines, 

 Wool pulling. 



Second rani;. 

 Calcium light. 

 Cement. 

 Saws. 

 Windmills. 



Carriages, wagons and 



Thii d rank. . 

 Street railroad cars. 

 Glass. 



Musical instruments. 

 Children's carriages and 



sled 



materials. 



