20 



Indiana University Studies 



tation pursuits, there were: 209 laborers (steam railroad) ; 192 teamsters 

 (expressmen and draymen) ; 49 telephone operators ; 45 brakemen (steam 

 railroad); 45 locomotive engineers; 43 laborers (road and street build- 

 ing) ; 40 telegraph operators; 39 switchmen (steam railroad) ; 37 locomo- 

 tive firemen; 32 foremen and overseers (steam railroad) ; 31 conductors 

 (steam railroad) ; 30 mail carriers; 29 stable hands; 17 motormen (street 

 cars) ; 17 conductors (street cars) ; 14 steam railroad inspectors; 14 tele- 

 graph linemen. This list includes 843 of each 1,000, the remaining 157 

 being divided among thirty-four minor pursuits. 



§3. Specific Work of Age Groups. The actual number of boys and 

 girls under 16 years of age in the transportation pursuits was as 

 follows: 



Boys under 16. Girls under 16. 



Laborers 103 



Ticket and baggage agents 2 



Teamsters 99 



Stable hands 66 



Hack drivers 13 ... 



Telegraph operators 3 ... 



Telegraph linemen 2 



Mail carriers 2 ... 



Telephone operators 138 



Ghap. VIII. Peofessional Pursuits 



§1. Specific Professional Pursuits. Professional pursuits engaged 

 33 of every 1,000 male workers and 128 of every 1,000 female workers 

 in 1910. Of every 1,000 engaged in the professional pursuits, there 

 were: 391 school teachers; 108 physicians and surgeons; 83 musicians 

 and teachers of music; 76 clergymen; 74 lawyers, judges, and justices; 

 33 trained nurses ; 24 dentists ; 20 editors and reporters ; 19 photographers ; 

 18 civil engineers and surveyors ; 16 showmen ; 14 draughtsmen ; 13 vet- 

 erinary surgeons ; 12 artists, sculptors, and teachers of art ; 12 attendants 

 and helpers ; 11 actors. This list includes 924 of every 1,000, the remain- 

 ing 76 being engaged in seventeen minor pursuits. 



§2. Specific Work of Various Age Groups. The actual number of 

 boys and girls under 16 years of age in the professional pursuits was 

 as follows: 



Bops under 16. Oirls under 16. 



Musicians 20 35 



Reporters 1 



Photographers 5 



Civil engineers 1 



Showmen 16 



Attendants 9 



Actors 17 



Chap. IX. Clerical Pursuits 



§1. Specific Clerical Pursuits. Clerical pursuits engaged 27 of each 

 1,000 male workers, and 96 of each 1,000 female workers In 1910. Of 

 each 1,000 workers engaged there were: 321 clerks (not in stores) ; 313 

 bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants ; 200 stenographers and typists ; 



