Mant^facturtng and ^Ti-:f'ii axk'al PunsriTs 



67 



§2. AVoi'keis in Siiminarized liuhistiial riiisuits 



The .occiii)atioiis (•()iiij)i-isiiiu' the innini fiicl urin^- mikI iikm-Iui ii icn I 

 pursuits are grouped in tlie following- general divisions on the ))asis 

 of the material involved and the type of activity, each division in 

 turn comprising many trades, ^^tc. These general divisions are 

 listed in Table 24 in the order of the total number of workers in 

 each in 1910, and the same facts are pictured in Graph 11. For 

 a detailed and complete classification of workers into skilled, semi- 

 skilled, and unskilled workers, see Summary. 



TABLE 24. GENERAL DIVISIONS— MAXUFACTURIXG AND 

 MECHANICAL PURSUITS, INDIANA, 1910 





:SIales 



Females 



Total 





80.111 



475 



80,586 



Metal inclnstrie.s=^= 



74,086 



1.354 



75.946 





3.565 



24,019 



27,5.84 



Wood industries t 



21.470 



1,084 



22,554 



Miscellaneous pursuits 



1S.S6S 



2.699 



21.567 



Clay, glass, and stone industries 



17.860 



713 



18.573 



Officials 



14.586 



504 



15.090 





ll.->^3 



5 



11,228 



Food and confectionery industries 



7.717 



1,082 



8,790 





4.084 



1,229 



5,313 



Leather and rubber industries 



4.709 



468 



5,177 





1.707 



3,238 



4,945 



Painters, glaziers, and yarnishersi: 



3.340 



71 



3,411 





1.472 



1.436 



2,908 





1.511 



481 



1.992 





1.467 



34 



1,501 



Light, heat, and fuel 



1.440 



20 



1,400 





1.143 



.141 



1.284 





45G 



34 



490 



Total 



-'71.315 



39,087 



310.402 



*ExclusiYe of structural iron ^^'orkers. 



tEsclusive of carpenters. 



:i:Not incident to the building trades. 



