;26/f /f/^ LIBHAKY ur uuiNontoo 013 827 611 9 >:> HoUinger Corp. pH8.5 HB 2614 .05 1910 Copy 2 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE a§, BUREAU OF THE CENSUS WM. J. HARRIS, Director OCCUPATION STATISTICS: 1910 ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO Table V.— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED OCCUPATION, CLASSI- FIED BY SEX Table IX.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE REPRINTED FROM VOLUME IV OF THE THIRTEENTH CENSUS REPORTS, OCCUPATION STATISTICS TABLE V, PAGES 292-300; TABLE IX, PAGES 60S-6I5 WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1914 i / / / 292 \ ATION. ./ / Table V -TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED OCCUPJi!|TION„ CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910. AliASKA. OCCUPATION. Population 10 Yeaks op Age and Ovek.. All occupations. Agriculture, forestry, and animal liusbandry 1 iinners and dairy farmers rarm and dairy farm laborers Fishermen and oystermen Foresters Gardeners and florists Garden and greenhouse laborers Lumbermen, raftsmen, and woodchoppers Owners and managers of log and timber camps Beindeer herders and keepers Stock raisers • .• ■ - - Other agricultural and animal husbandry pursuits. . Total. 54,967 40, 073 Extraction of minerals. . ■ Foremen and overseers Operators and managers Coal mine operatives Copper mine operatives Gold and silver mine operatives. Quarry operatives Oil and gas well operatives Manufactoxlng and mechanical industries. - Apprentices Bakers -. - Blaclcsmiths Boiler makers Brick and stone masons Builders and building contractors Cabinetmakers Carpenters Compositors, Unotypers, and typesetters Coopers ■ ■ Dressmakers and seamstresses (not In factory) Electricians and electrical engineers Engineers (mechanical) Engineers (stationary) Engravers. Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) . . Foremen and overseers (manufacturing) Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths Laborers (n.o. s.>): Building and hand trades ' Fish curing and packing All other industries Machinists and millwrights. ........ Managers and superintendents (manufacturmg) Manufacturers and officials Mechanics (n. o. s.') Milliners and millinery dealers Molders, founders, and casters (iron) Oilers of machinery • • Painters, glaziers, varnishers, enamelers, etc Paper hangers Pattern and model makers Plumbers and gas and steam fitters Pressmen (printing) Sawyers - - Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.>): Breweries Fish curing and packing Iron and steel industries Saw and planing miUs All other industries ' Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory ) Skilled occupations (n. o. s.i) Stonecutters Tailors and tailoresses Tinsmiths Upholsterers Transportation . Water transportation (selected occupations): Boatmen ^^■ :,- V Captains, masters, mates, and pilots Longshoremen and stevedores Sailors and deck hands ,•--••; v-- , Road and street transportation (selected occupations) Carriage and hack drivers Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen < Foremen of livery and transfer compames Hostlers and stable hands Livery-stable keepers and managers Proprietors and managers of transfer compames. . 1 Not otherwise specified. ^ , , . 2 Includes general and not specified laborers. ,,,,„, , » Includes basket and moccasin making (2 males, 117 females), miscellaneous work (53 males, 4 females). * See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 4,558 163 28 3,519 11 16 17 637 16 233 1 17 11, 372 Male. 41, 108 38,350 23 339 73 271 10,633 31 2 9 75 275 35 30 41 10 792 55 18 141 94 52 478 5 126 65 26 2,907 1,260 15 241 21 74 22 6 16 4 83 7 2 5 69 2 23 17 1,581 63 36 265 32 20 5 40 35 3,487 4,529 161 28 3,494 11 15 17 637 16 232 1 17 11,360 Female. 13,859 1,723 23 336 73 271 10,624 31 2 8,541 75 275 35 30 41 10 792 65 18 94 62 478 5 126 65 26 2,891 1,237 15 241 20 74 22 16 4 83 7 2 5 69 2 23 17 1,329 63 36 S3 32 20 5 38 35 169 169 37 37 527 527 12 12 647 647 2 2 IS 18 7 7 21 20 25 623 252 occupation. Total. Transportation— Continued. Railroad transportation (selected occupations): 182 Baggagemen BoUer washers and engme hostlers. Brakemen _ (Conductors (steam railroad) Foremen and overseers Laborers (steam railroad) Locomoti ve engineers - -- Locomotive firemen Officials and superintendents (steam raih-oad) . . . Switchmen, flagmen, and yardmen (steam rail- road) Ticket and station agents - ■ Express, post, telegraph, and telephone (selected occupations): E.xpress messengers and railway mail clerks Mau carriers ■ Telegraph and telephone linemen Telegraph messengers Telegraph operators Telephone operators Other transportation pursuits: Foremen and overseers (n.o.s.i) Inspectors Laborers (n. o. s.') Proprietors, officials, and managers (n. o. s.i) Other occupations (semiskilled) Trade. Bankers, brokers, and money lenders Clerks in stores ^ Commercial travelers Decorators, drapers, and window dressers Deliverymen Insurance agents Laborers in warehouses, etc Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores Newsboys - ■ ■ - • ■ Proprietors, officials, and managers (n. o. s.'). . . Real estate agents and officials Retail dealers Salesmen and saleswomen ^ Undertakers Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters Other pursuits (semiskilled) Public service (not elsewhere classified). Firemen (fire department) Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers Laborers (public service) Marshals, sheriSs, detectives, etc Officials and inspectors (city) Officials and inspectors (territorial and UnitedStates) Policemen Soldiers, sailors, and marines Other pursuits Professional service. Actors - Arohitpcts - --,,-■-•-■•••-■ Artists, sculptors, and teachers of art Authors, editors, and reporters Chemists, assayers, and metallurgists Civil and mining engineers and surveyors. Clergymen D ent ists Designers, draftsmen, and inventors Lawyers, judges, and justices Musicians and teachers of music Photographers Physicians and surgeons Showmen Teachers Trained nurses Veterinary surgeons Other professional pursuits Semiprofessional pursuits Domestic and personal service. Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists Bartenders - Billiard room, dance hall, skating rink, etc., keepers Boarding and lodging house keepers Bootblacks Hotel keepers and managers Housekeepers and stewards Hunters, trappers, guides, and scouts Janitors and sextons 2 2 24 17 34 1,270 58 44 18 11 7 Male. 2 2 24 17 34 1,270 58 44 18 11 7 ffimale. 1,452/ 1, ■63 /142 / 1| 14 8 7 7 3 5 27 1,040 100 5 7 6 1,470 17 138 15 63 4 156 12 1,049 26 1,128 3 1 13 26 24 218 76 36 12 127 36 34 79 2 196 74 6 22 146 139 184 4 55 3 291 87 4,073 34 62 123 18 1 14 3 7 7 3 5 22 1,005 92 5 7 1,4 17 138 15 53 4 152 12 1,049 26 896 2 1 7 25 24 218 75 36 12 127 31 32 78 2 76 17 6 19 108 6,068 120 184 4 27 3 232 24 4,027 32 1 19 a 35 232 1 120 67 3 37 664 19 69 63 46 2 fur sewing (3 males, 34 females), net making (2 males, 27 females), ivory carving (23 males), and othpr o: OF n: S JUL 17 5914 OCCUPATION STATISTICS. 293 CITABLE v.— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED OCCUPATION, CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. A I, A S K A— Continued, OCCUPATION. Total. Male. Female. OCCUPATION. Total. Male. Female. Domestic and personal service — Continued. 3 63 64 34 1 47 104 145 1,173 212 16 3 5 36 32 Clerical occupations 710 643 67 Agents, canvassers, and collectors.... Launderers and laundresses (not in laundry) Laundry operatives 1 . 58 28 2 1 42 246 361 6 55 42 232 336 6 27 Bookkeepers, cashiers and accountants 14 Laundry owners, ofBoials, and managers i Clerks (except clerks in stores) 25 Nurses (not trained) ' ." Mpssepger, Tmndlfi, and ofti'^e boys * 47 82 145 881 177 7 28 E estaurant, caf6, and lunch-room keepers 22 Servants 292 35 9 HA VTA II. PoptTLATiON 10 Years of Age and Over All occupations Agriculture, forestry, and animal hnsbandry Dairy farmers Dairy farm laborers Farmers and planters Coffee farmers General fanners Rice farmers Sugar farmers Farm, garden, etc., foremen and managers Fruit farm foremen and managers General farm foremen and managers Kice farm foremen and managers Sugar farm foremen and managers O tner farm foremen and managers Farm laborers Coffee farm laborers General farm laborers K ice farm laborers Sugar farm laborers Irrigators Laborers Teamsters Other farm laborers Fishermen Gardeners , florists, and fruit growers Gardeners Florists Fruit growers Garden, florists', and orchard laborers Garden laborers Florists' laborers Orchard and fruit farm laborers Irrigation ditch laborers Lumbermen and woodchoppers Pumping plant laborers Reservoir laborers Steam plow laborers Stock herders, drovers, and feeders Stock raisers Other agricultural and animal husbandry pursuits. . Extraction of minerals Quarry operatives Salt works operatives Manufacturing and mechanical industries. . Apprentices Bakers , Blacksmiths, forgemen, and hammermen Boilermakers Brick and stone masons Builders and building contractors , Cabinetmakers , Carpenters Compositors, linotypers, and typesetters Coopers Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) Electricians and electrical engineers Engineers (mechanical) Engineers (stationary) Engravers Firemen (except locomotive and fire department)., . Foremen and overseers (manufacturing ) Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths, > See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 148,789 101,194 101,287 89,923 47, 502 11,271 Manufacturing and mechanical Industries- Continued. Laborers (n. o. s.2): 3,828 36 19 176 161 1,974 480 344 125 216 19 6 33 43 147 401 2 14 11 120 14 126 95 23 40 87 50 203 167 88 218 172 23 719 64 7 6,723 3,763 36 19 176 161 1,897 407 344 122 215 19 6 3 43 147 401 2 14 11 120 14 107 95 23 39 87 , 26 191 159 76 112 170 23 642 64 7 6,684 65 56,329 81,501 4,828 61 158 3,026 591 963 502 970 1,134 36 134 53 875 36 45,027 425 6,479 1,962 35,947 1,173 33,674 1,100 214 1,283 1,536 1,179 187 170 1,588 628 98 862 950 304 75 91 94 737 188 77 282 58 44 2,941 576 917 494 954 1,133 36 134 53 875 35 40,707 346 5,333 1,884 32,951 1,102 30, 750 1,099 193 1,269 1,456 1,104 187 165 1,338 547 91 700 948 301 75 91 94 704 170 72 282 3 14 85 15 46 8 16 1 Metal industries Sugar factories 77 73 Managers and superintendents (manufacturing) 3 1 Mechanics (n. o. s.2) Milliners and millinery dealers ... 30 Oilers of machinery Pat.t.pm n,nd mnHpil mAkp.r^.. , , , 1 4,320 79 1,146 78 2,996 71 2,924 1 21 14 80 75 Plumbers and gas and steam fitters , , Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.'): 19 Harnp.s.'? ami satifllfl inrin.E:t;rip 13 q S7 11 3 Not otherwise specified. ^ Includes general and not specified laborers. OCCUPATION STATISTICS. 295 Table V.— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OP AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED OCCUPATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. BC A W A 1 1— Continued. HONOIiTJLTT— Continued. OCCUPATION. Uannfactuilug and mechanical indnstries— Continued. Semisidlled operatives (n. o. s.i): Charcoal burners Harness and saddle industries Liquor and beverage industries Lumber and furniture industries Metal industries Printing and publishing Pol factories Sugar factories Other food industries Other industries Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) Stonecutters Tuilors and tailoresses Tinsmiths and coppersmiths Upholsterers Transportation Water transportation (selected' occupations): Boatmen Captains, masters, mates, and pilots Longshoremen and stevedores Sailors and deck hands Road and street transportation (selected occup'ns ) : Carriage and haclE drivers Chauffeurs Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen 2 Poremen of livery and transfer companies Hostlers and stable hands Livery-stable licepers and managers Proprietors and managers of transfer companies. Railroad transportation (selected occupations): Baggagemen and freight agents Boiler washers and engine nostlers Brakemen Conductors (steam railroad) Conductors (street railroad) Foremen and overseers Laborers Locomotive engineers Locomotive firemen Motormen Officials and superintendents Switclimen, flagmen, and yardmen Ticket and station agents Post, telegraph, and telephone (selected occup'ns ): Mail carriers Telegraph and telephone linemen Telegraph messengers Telegraph operators Telephone operators Other transportation pursuits: Foremen and overseers (n. 0. s.') Laborers (n. 0. s.') Proprietors, ofRcials, and managers (n. o. s.') Other occupations (semiskilled) Trade Bankers, brokers, and money-lenders Clerks in stores 2 Commercial travelers Deliverymen 1 Floorwalkers, foremen, and overseers Inspectors, gangers, and samplers Insurance agents and officials Laborers in coal and lumber yards, warehouses, etc . . Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores Newsboys Proprietors, officials, and managers (n. 0. s.i) Real estate agents and officials Retail dealers Total. 9 24 18 26 72 47 122 4 74 95 97 6 434 46 7 2,8U 16 69 603 423 196 85 268 9 111 17 2 3 21 9 48 8 173 21 16 48 10 7 1 12 27 44 375 14 68 3,038 103 142 30 181 7 2 17 113 219 37 28 Male. 24 18 25 72 23 119 4 64 410 46 7 2,789 663 423 196 85 268 9 111 17 21 9 48 8 173 21 16 48 10 7 1 12 27 44 374 14 68 2,798 102 129 30 181 7 17 113 195 37 28 28 1,028 Female. 23 240 OCCtJPATION. Trade — Continued. Salesmen and saleswomen 2 Undertakers Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters. Other pursuits (semiskilled) Public service (not elsewhere classifled). Total. Firemen (fire department) Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers Laborers (public service) Marshals, sheriffs, detectives, etc Officials and inspectors (city and countj') Officials and inspectors (territorial and United States) Policemen Soldiers, sailors, and marines Other pursuits Professional service. . Actors Architects Artists, sculptors, and teachers of art Authors, editors, and reporters Chemists, assayers, and metallurgists Civil and mining engineers and surveyors Clergymen College presidents and professors , Dentists Designers, draftsmen, and inventors Lawyers, judges, and justices Musicians and teachers of music Photographers Physicians and surgeons Showmen Teachers , , Trained mirses Veterinary surgeons Other professional pursuits Semiprolessional pursuits Attendants and helpers (professional service).. Domestic and personal service . Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists Bartenders Billiard room dance hall, skating rink, etc., keepers. Boarding and lodging house keepers Bootblacks Elevator tenders Hotel keepers and managers Housekeepers and stewards Janitors and sextons Laborers (domestic and professional service). Launderers and laimdresses (not in laundry) Laundry operatives a Laundry owners, officials, and managers 2 Midwives and nurses (not trained) Porters (except in stores) " Restaurant, cat^, and lunch-room keepers Saloon keepers Servants '..'.','.'.'. Waiters !"!!!!!!'" Other pursuits Clerical occupations. Agents, canvassers, and collectors Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants. Clerks (except clerks in stores) Messenger, bundle, and office boys 2 Stenographers and t.vpewriters 1,765 55 154 153 8 46 172 58 1,070 49 1,322 53 11 16 52 23 44 72 .58 20 14 80 89 45 65 5 379 107 7 61 97 24 4,951 206 70 42 47 36 8 37 221 125 .503 2SS 389 9 7 25 106 19 I. .522 213 78 1,167 65 4S4 377 101 140 Male. 845 1,762 55 152 153 8 46 171 58 1,070 49 785 40 U 13 48 22 43 72 37 ,20 14 80 67 38 60 5 92 4 7 56 45 21 3,511 187 70 41 13 36 8 31 96 119 499 18 313 9 2 25 100 19 ,673 1S3 69 1.007 64 441 3,54 100 48 PORTO RICO. POPDIATION 10 Years of Age and 0%'ER . All occupations 394,148 781, 600 Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry. | Farmers and planters Coffee farmers Coffee farmers (laborers) 3 General farmers General farmers (laborers) a Sugar farmers Sugar farmers (laborers) 3 Tobacco farmers Tobacco farmers (laborers) 3 Farm foremen and managers Coffee farm foremen and managers General farm foremen and managers Sugar farm foremen and managers Tobacco farm foremen and managers 240, 845 51,812 4,953 2,355 21,168 16,634 1,440 4,753 321 188 3,043 941 659 1,359 84 386,516 395,084 317,256 76,892 230,066 10, 779 45,405 6,407 4,120 833 2,314 41 16,320 4,848 16, 176 458 1,300 140 4,721 32 274 47 ISO 8 3,014 29 932 9 639 20 1.359 84 Agriculture, forestry, andanlmalhnsbandry- Continued. Farm laborers Coffee farm laborers General farm laborers Sugar farm laborers TolDacco farm laborers Fishermen , Florists , Fruit farmers Fruit farmers (laborers)3 Fruit farm foremen and managers.. Fruit farm laborers Lumbermen and woodchoppers Stock farm foremen and managers.. Stock herders, drovers, and feeders. Stock raisers Stock raisers (laborers) 3 176, 806 29,720 64,297 76.601 6,1SS 632 69 1,094 709 170 3,798 240 160 1,651 560 101 173, 134 29,307 62, 667 75,814 5,346 632 68 751 684 169 3,668 240 160 1.638 409 94 1 Not Otherwise specffied. = See footnotes to Table I, page 91. > Farmers (laborers) and stock raisers (laborers) operate small farms of their own, but work most of the time as laborers for other farmers. 296 POPULATION. Table V.— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED OCCUPATION, CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. PORTO KIC O— Continued. OCCUPATION. Extraction of minerals Quarrymen Salt works operatives Mannfactiiring and mechanical Industries. . Apprentices Baters Blacksmitlis, forgemen, and hammermen Brick and stone masons Builders and building contractors Butchers Cabinetmakers Carpenters Compositors, linotypers, and typesetters Coopers Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) Electricians and electrical engineers Electrotypers, stereotypers, and lithographers Engineers (mechanical) Engineers (stationary) Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) . . Foremen and overseers (manufacturing) Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths Laborers (n. o. s.i): Building and hand trades 2 Chemical industries Cigar and tobacco factories Clay, glass, and stone industries Iron and steel industries Other metal industries Lumber and furniture industries Sugar factories Textile industries Other industries Machinists, millwrights, and tool makers Managers and superintendents (manufacturing) Manufacturers and officials Mechanics (n. o. s.i) , Molders, founders, and casters (metal) Oilers of machinery Painters, glaziers, vamishers, enamelers, etc Plumbers and gas and steam fitters Pressmen (printing) Sawyers Semiskilled operatives (n. 0. s.i): Chemical industries Cigar and tobacco factories Clay, glass, and stone industries Clothing industries Harness and saddle industries Iron and steel industries Liquor and beverage industries Lumber and furniture industries Printing and publishing Sugar factories Other food industries Other industries Sewers and sewing machine operators (factory) Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory ) Skilled occupations (n. o. S.0 Stonecutters Straw hat makers Tailors and tailoresses Tinsmiths and coppersmiths Weavers Total. Tiansportatlon. Water transportation (selected occupations): Boatmen Captains, masters, mates, and pilots Longshoremen and stevedores Sailors and deck hands Road and street transportation (selected occup'ns ): Carriage and hack drivers Chaufleurs Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen 3 Foremen of livery and transfer companies Hostlers and stable hands Livery-stable keepers and managers Proprietors and managers of transfer companies. Eailroad transportation (selected occupations): Brakemen Conductors (steam railroad) Conductors (street railroad) Foremen and overseers Laborers Locomotive engineers Locomotive firemen Motormen OfBcials and superintendents Switchmen, flagmen, and yardmen Ticket and station agents 53, 075 425 3,033 1,469 1,323 41 125 4 6,096 275 166 11,214 134 20 28 213 363 168 201 1,087 2 584 47 74 10 38 3,286 1 868 822 130 530 2 9 30 1,272 123 100 65 6 10,534 109 76 154 11 44 40 32 232 23 103 6 2,827 1 8 3,326 906 129 161 266 102 2,376 1,094 450 147 1,561 7 370 69 24 20 59 64 63 526 206 117 54 75 32 14 Male. 34,881 425 3,020 1,469 1,323 41 125 4 6,095 270 166 14 134 20 28 213 353 165 201 Female. 356 46 74 10 35 3,200 1 490 822 129 493 2 9 30 1,272 123 100 55 6 7,330 154 10 44 36 27 231 8 101 3 2,784 1 463 892 128 21 8,964 125 266 102 2,376 1,094 450 146 1,560 7 370 68 24 20 59 64 63 526 206 117 54 75 28 14 1 1 1 4 18,194 11,200 1 2 228 1 26 "378 3,204 10 2,862 14 1 130 OCCtrPATION. Tiansportatlon — Continued. Express, post, telegraph, and telephone (selected occupations): Agents (express companies) Express messengers and railway mail clerks Mail carriers Telegraph and telephone linemen Telegraph messengers Telegraph operators Telephone operators Other transportation pursuits: Foremen and overseers (n. 0. s.^) Inspectors Laborers (n. o. s.') Proprietors, officials, and managers (n. o. s.') Other occupations (semiskilled) Trade. Total. Bankers, brokers, and money lenders Clerks in stores Commercial travelers Deliverymen Floorwalkers Insurance agents and officials Laborers in coal and lumber yards, warehouses, etc . Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores Newsboys Real estate agents and officials ^ . . . Retail dealers Salesmen and saleswomen Undertakers Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters Public service (not elsewhere classified). Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers Laborers (public service) Marshals, sheriffs, detectives, etc Officials and inspectors (city and municipal) Officials and inspectors (msular and United States). Pohcemen Soldiers, sailors, and marines Other pursuits Professional service. Actors Architects Artists, sculptors, and teachers of art Authors, editors, and reporters Chemists, assayers, and metallurgists Civil and miniiig engineers and surveyors Clergymen Dentists .' Designers, draftsmen, and inventors , Keepers of charitable and penal institutions . . , Lawyers, judges, and justices Musicians and teachers of music Photographers Physicians and surgeons Showmen Teachers ^ , Trained nurses Veterinary surgeons Other professional pursuits Semiprofessional pursuits Attendants and helpers (professional service).. Domestic and personal service Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists Billiard room, dance hall, skating rink, etc., keepers. Boarding and lodging house keepers Bootblacks Charwomen and cleaners Hotel keepers and managers Housekeepers and stewards Janitors and sextons Laborers (domestic and professional service) Launderers and laundresses (not in laundry) Laundry operatives 2 Laundry owners, officials, and managers Midwives and nurses (not trained) Porters ( except in stores) Restaurant, caf^, and lunch-room keepers Servants Waiters Other pursuits Clerical occupations Agents, canvassers, and collectors Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants. Clerks ( except clerks in stores) Messenger, bundle, and office boys 3 Stenographers and typewriters 13 20 851 13 112 25, 679 424 161 72 189 1 11 11 886 18 58 15,537 7,646 10 555 3,585 270 147 69 285 390 785 1,121 518 4,275 55 6 7 66 63 145 269 57 12 130 294 213 57 203 57 2,239 252 5 30 57 58 64,960 1,260 6 36 144 1 125 142 39 884 26, 106 106 1 106 18 392 26,285 291 19 2,624 641 1,574 104 225 Male. 2 2 55 41 37 48 84 13 20 860 13 110 24,667 423 152 72 189 1 11 11 623 18 58 15,014 7,538 10 547 3,538 264 131 69 285 305 785 1,121 618 2,778 6 4 64 63 145 264 57 12 112 294 163 56 198 51 1,067 63 5 23 37 58 9,811 1,221 5 17 143 67 36 865 222 72 1 3 IS 256 6,504 283 19 2,435 73 625 1,522 103 112 1 Not otherwise specified. 2 Includes general and not specified laborers. 3 See footnotes to Table I, page 91. OCCUPATION STATISTICS. 297 Table V.— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED OOCTJPATION, CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 191(>-Contmued. PORTO RI CO— Continued. CAGUAS. OCCUPATION. Total. Male. Female. OCCUPATION. Total. Male. Female. Population 10 Yeaes of Age and Over . .. 7,860 4,942 3,521 2,953 4,339 1,989 Transportation — Continued. Post, telegraph, and telephone (selected occup'ns): Mail carriers 2 1 1 3 3 486 2 1 1 2 3 483 627 619 8 Other transportation pursuite: Laborers (n. o. s.=) 50 1 23 1 9 16 6 2 4 564 1 101 374 88 1 1 1 4 2,710 49 1 22 1 9 16 6 2 i 557 1 97 371 88 1 1 1 4 1,485 1 General farmers 1 Bankers, brokers, and money lenders Tobacco farmers 3 2 1 3 1 1 322 140 13 35 3 2 1 3 1 1 320 139 13 35 Farm foremen and managers Commercial travelers ■ Tobacco farm foremen and managers Newsboys 7 Real estate agents and officials Coffee farm laborers Salesmen and saleswomen j^ 4 3 Sugar farm laborers. . . Public service (not elsewhere classified) Fruit farmers 2 6 4 19 1 4 56 2 5 4 19 1 4 32 Fruit farm laborers Officials and inspectors (city and municipal) Officials and inspectors (insular and United States). Policemen Stock raisers 1,225 UanufactTulng and mecbanlcal Indnstiles. . . Other pursuits 17 79 29 13 7 115 5 363 1 3 16 7 1 35 31 16 8 5 16 29 7 1 1,789 3 1 4 91 18 103 17 78 29 13 7 115 5 Bakers 1 24 Blacksmiths, forgemen, and hammermen .... 1 1 3 1 4 1 1 4 7 2 29 1 1 879 1 Carpenters 3 1 2 1 1 4 4 2 13 Compositors, linotypers, and typesetters Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) 363 Electricians and electrical engineers 1 3 16 7 1 32 31 13 8 5 16 29 7 1 936 3 1 4 89 18 102 Dentists Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) . . . Foremen and overseers (manufacturing) Keepers of charitable and penal institutions Laborers (n. o. s.2): Photographers Building and hand trades Tftachers 16 Cigar and tobacco factories 3 Sugar factories 1 3 156 Managers and superintendents (manufacturing) 723 Painters, gla^.iers, vamishers, enamelers, etc 33 7 7 3 4 399 1 10 414 1 46 32 7 6 3 4 3 J PliTTT^hpra flTirt gaq nnd pfpjim fit.tprs Pressmen (printing) J 853 Janitors and sextons Cigar and tobacco factories Laborers (domestic and professional service) Launderers and laundresses (not in laundry) Harness and saddle industries 396 Liquor and beverage Industries 8 92 1 41 2 322 Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) 2 Tailors and tailoresses Waiters Transportation 1 5 Ag;pTit) Proprietors, ofiScials, and managers (n. o. s.i).. Trade. Bankers, brokers, and money lenders Clerks in stores Commercial travelers Deliverymen Insurance agents and officials Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores Newsboys Real estate agents and officials Retail dealers Salesmen and saleswomen Undertakers Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters. PnbUc service (not elsewhere classified). Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers Laborers (public service) Marshals, sheriffs, detectives, etc Officials and inspectors (city and municipal) OiHcials and inspectors (insular and United States). . Policemen Soldiers, sailors, and marines Other pursuits Total. Professional service.. Actors ■ Authors, editors, and reporters Chemists, assayers, and metallurgists Civil and mining engineers and surveyors C?lergymen Dentists Keepers of charitable and penal institutions . . . Lawyers, judges, and justices Musicians and teachers of music Photographers Physicians and surgeons Showmen Teachers Trained nurses Other professional pursuits Semiprofessional pursuits Attendants and helpers (professional service).. Domestic and personal service- Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists Bootblacks Hotel keepers and managers Housekeepers and stewards Janitors and sextons Laborers (domestic and professional service).. Launderers and laundresses (not in laundry). Laundry operatives ^ Midwivesand nurses (not trained) Restaurant, cafe, and lunch-room keepers Servants Waiters Clerical occupations. Agents, canvassers, and collectors Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants. Clerks (except clerks in stores) Messenger, bundle, and office boys ^ Stenographers and typewriters 1,216 38 4 8 25 2 55 1 4 692 434 2 61 111 253 2 4 4 7 17 7 11 23 14 10 14 1 116 19 2 1 1 i,eu 48 7 14 6 4 10 604 10 17 21 PONCE. POPTTLATION 10 YEAHS OF AGE AND OVEB. All occupations Agiicnlture, forestry, and animal husbandry. Farmers and planters Coffee farmers Coffee farmers (laborers) < General farmers General farmers (laborers) < Sugar farmers Sugar farmers (laborers) ' Farm foremen and managers Coffee farm foremen and managers General farm foremen and managers Sugar farm foremen and managers 1 Not otherwise specified. 27,331 14, 805 12,040 9,412 15,291 5,393 1,491 1,466 25 64 34 1 15 4 9 1 65 17 2 36 69 31 1 13 4 9 1 65 17 2 36 5 3 2 Agriculture , forestry, and animal husbandry- Continued. Farm laborers Coffee farm laborers General farm laborers Sugar farm laborers Tobacco farm laborers Fishermen Florists Fruit farmers Fruit farm laborers Stock farm foremen and managers. . Stock herders, drovers, and feeders. Stock raisers Stock raisers (laborers) ^ 1,163 37 4 8 25 2 40 1 4 561 430 2 49 48 7 4 2 4 10 7 9 2 15 204 5 1,249 1,232 66 66 47 46 1,145 1,129 1 1 53 63 16 16 1 1 3 3 3 3 14 14 31 29 2 1 -Includes general and not specified laborers. 3 See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 4 Farmers (laborers) and stock raisers (laborers) operate small farms of their own, but work most of the time as laborers for other farmers. OCCUPATION STATISTICS. 299 Table V.— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OP AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED OCCUPATION CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. POKTO RICO— Continued. PONCE— Continued. OCCUPATION. Manufacturing and mechanical industries- - . Apprentices Bakers Blaclismiths, forgemen, and hammermen Briclv and stone masons Builders and building contractors Butchers Carpenters : Compositors, linotypers, and typesetters Coopers Dressmaliiers and seamstresses (not in factory) Electricians and electrical engineers Engineers (mechanical) Engineers (stationary) Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) . . . Foremen and overseers (manufacturing) Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths Laborers(n. 0. s.'): Building and hand trades 2 Cigar and tobacco factories Clay, glass, and stone industries Iron and steel industries Lumber and furniture industries ■ Sugar factories Other industries Machinists, millwrights, and tool makers Managers and superintendents (manufacturing) . . Manufacturers and officials Moiders, founders, and casters (metal) Oilers ol machinery Pamters, glaziers, varnishers, enamelers, etc Plumbers and gas and steam fitters Pressmen (printing) Sawyers ■. . . Semiskilled operatives (n. 0. s.'): Chemical industries Cigar and tobacco factories Clay, glass, and stone industries Clothing industries Harness and saddle industries Liquor and beverage industries Lumber and f umitiure industries Printing and publishing Sugar factories O ther food industries ther industries Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) Stonecutters Straw hat makers Tailors and tailoresses Tinsmiths and coppersmiths Weavers Tianspoitatlon. Water transportation (selected occupations): Boatmen Captains, masters, mates, and pilots Longshoremen and stevedores Sailors a nd deck hands Road and street transportation (selected occup'ns ): Carriage and hack drivers ChaulTeurs Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen 3 II ostlers and stable hands Livery -stable keepers and managers rrnprietors and managers of transfer companies. Railroad transportation (selected occupations): Bnikemen Conductors (steam railroad) Conductors (street railroad) Foremen and overseers Laborers Locomotive engineers Locomotive firemen Motormen Officials and superintendents Switchmen, flagmen, and yardmen Post, telegraph, and telephone (selected occup'ns) : Mail carriers Telegraph and telephone linemen Telegraph messengers Telegraph operators Telephone operators Total. 4,712 35 237 245 169 1 7 60S 45 39 1,463 9 2 9 43 1 24 58 34 3 10 2 37 247 70 7 91 2 12 7 1 475 8 13 26 2 10 1 4 2 2 224 2 48 148 29 1 17 3 383 165 45 29 160 31 7 2 3 13 9 4 16 40 10 13 2 1 7 13 3 Male. 1,990 35 256 245 169 1 7 608 45 39 1 43 1 24 58 25 3 10 2 36 113 70 7 91 2 2 168 9 12 7 1 371 8 13 26 2 222 2 42 148 29 1 1,077 17 3 383 163 45 28 160 31 7 2 3 13 9 4 16 40 10 13 2 1 Female. 1,722 1,462 1 134 OCCUPATION. Transportation— Continued. Other transportation pursuits: Foremen and overseers (n. 0. s.') Inspectors Laborers (n. o. s.i) Proprietors, officials, and managers (n. 0. s.i). Other occupations (semiskilled) Trade. Bankers, brokers, and moneylenders Clerks in stores Commercial travelers DeUverymen Insurance agents and officials ./.... Laborers in coal and lumber yards, wareliouses, c t.c. Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores Newsboys Real estate agents and officials Re tail dealers Salesmen and saleswomen Undertakers Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters Public service (not elsewhere classified). Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers Laborers (pubhc ser\ice) Marshals, sheriffs, detectives, etc Officials and inspectors (city and municipal). Officials and inspectors (insular and United States) . PoUcemen Soldiers, sailors, and marines Other pursuits Piofessional seirice. Authors, editors, and reporters Chemists, assayers, and metallurgists Civil and mining engineers and surveyors Clergymen Dentists Keepers of charitable and penal institutions . , Lawyers, judges, and justices Musicians and teachers of music Photographers Physicians and surgeons Teachers Trained nurses Veterinary surgeons O ther professional pursuits Semiprofessional pursuits Attendants and helpers (professional service). Domestic and personal service Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists Boarding and lodging house keepers Bootblacks Hotel keepers and managers Housekeepers and stewards Janitors and sextons Laborers (domestic and professional service) . . Launderers and laimdresscs (not in laundry). Laimdry operatives ' Midwives and nurses (not trained) Porters (except in stores) Restaiu'ant, cafg, and lunch-room keepers Servants Waiters Clerical occupations. .^.gents, canvassers, and collectors Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants. Clerks (e.>:cept clerks in stores) Messenger, bundle, and office boys 3 Stenographers and typewriters Total. 2,408 107 10 19 1 1 8 06 4 13 1,353 713 1 112 375 10 3 19 22 4 20 31 13 7 25 16S 36 1 2 10 4 123 1 12 7 S 1 104 1, 745 15 20 4 31 2,141 29 134 1 13 Male. 2,348 107 10 10 1 i s 64 4 13 1,30-t 705 1 111 203 873 Female. 120 1 12 4 4 1 103 40 14 1 19 530 26 11 77 126 1 SAN JUAN. Population 10 Years of Age and Over. All occupations Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry. Farmers and planters General farmers General farmers (laborers) i Sugar farmers Sugar farmers (laborers) ^ Tobacco farmers 1.564 1,134 18,168 14,634 251 20,396 7,600 Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry- Continued. Farm foremen and managers Coffee farm foremen and managers General farm foremen and managers Sugar farm foremen and managers Tobacco farm foremen and managers Farm laborers Coffee farm laborers General farm laborers Sugar farm laborers 16 1 6 S 1 91 2 43 46 16 1 6 S 1 89 1 43 45 1 Not otherwise specified. 2 Includes general and not specified laborers. 3 See footnotes to Table I, page 91. * Farmers (laborers) and stock raisers (laborers) operate small farms of their own, but work most of the time as laborers for other farmers. 300 POPULATION. Table V.— TOTAL PERSONS 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN EACH SPECIFIED CLASSIFIED BY SEX, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. OCCUPATION, POKXO KIC O— Continued. SAN JUAN— Continued. OCCtrPATION. Agriculture, forestry, and animal hus- bandry—Continued. Fishermen Florists Fruit farmers Fruit larmers (laborers) i Fruit farm foremen and managers Fruit farm laborers Lumbermen and woodcboppers Stock farm foremen and managers Stock herders, drovers, and feeders Stock raisers Extractlou of minerals . Quarrymen. Manufacturing and mechanical industries . Apprentices. , Bakers. Total. Blacksmiths, forgemen, and hammermen Brick and stone masons Builders and building contractors Butchers Carpenters Compositors, linotypers, and typesetters Coopers Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) — Electricians and electrical engineers Electrotypers, stereot>'pers, and lithographers Engineers (mechanical) Engineers (stationary) Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) Foremen and overseers (manufacturing) Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths Laborers (n. o. s.^): Building and hand trades^ Cigar and tobacco factories Clay, glass, and stone industries Iron and steel industries Lumber and furniture industries Sugar factories Te-xtile industries Other industries ■ Machinists, milhvrights, and tool makers Managers and superintendents (manufacturing)... Manufacturers and ofhcials Mechanics (n. o. s.2) ■ Moldors, founders, and casters (metal) Oilers of machinery Painters, glaziers, varnishers, enamelers, etc Plumbers and gas and steam fitters Pressmen (printing) Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.^): (Chemical industries C^igar and tobacco factories Clay, glass, and stone industries Clothing industries Harness and saddle industries Iron and steel industries Liquor and beverage industries Lumber and furniture industries Printing and publishing Sugar factories Other food industries Other industries Sewers and sewing machine operators (factory).. Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) Stonecutters Straw hat makers Tailors and tailoresses Tinsmiths and coppersmitlis :.- Transportation. Water transportation (selected occupations): Boatmen Captains, masters, mates, and pilots Longshoremen and stevedores Sailors and deck hands Eoad and street transportation (selected occup'ns) : Carriage and hack drivers Chauffeurs Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen * Foremen of delivery and transfer companies Hostlers and stable hands Livery-stable keepers and managers Proprietors and managers of transfer compames Railroad transportation (selected occupations) : Brakemen Conductors (steam raihoad) Conductors (street railroad) Foremen and overseers Laborers Locomotive engineers Locomotive firemen Motormen Officials and superintendents Switchmen, flagmen, and j'ardmen 7,390 99 226 259 298 20 14 917 154 18 1,604 61 19 13 47 75 31 47 3S8 200 4 32 25 5 1 139 87 24 23 1 4 15 301 62 53 2 1,511 2 6 16 2 5 12 22 6 18 20 2 232 2 74 168 24 Male. 15 23 956 287 65 60 248 2 55 10 10 5 6 31 5 21 30 17 25 10 5 1 44 3 1 19 6 31 31 6,222 Female. 99 224 259 298 20 14 916 149 18 4 61 19 J3 47 75 31 47 3 32 22 5 1 132 87 24 22 1 4 15 301 62 53 2 1,110 2 6 16 1 5 11 20 6 7 20 2 232 2 45 168 24 2,111 15 23 956 287 65 60 248 2 55 10 10 S 6 31 5 21 30 17 25 10 5 2,168 1 102 1 OCCUPATION. Transportation — Continued. Express, post, telegraph, and telephone (selected occupations) : Agents (express companies) , Express messengers and railway mail clerks Mail carriers Telegraph and telephone linemen Telegraph messengers Telegraph operators Telephone operators Other transportation pursuits: Foremen and overseers (n. o. s.2) Inspectors Laborers (n. o. s.2) Proprietors, officials, and managers (n. o. s.2) — Other occupations (semiskilled) Trade. Bankers, brokers, and moneylenders .' Clerks in stores Xommercial travelers Deliverymen Insurance agents and officials Laborers in coal and lumber yards, warehouses, etc Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores , Newsboys Real estate agents and officials Retail dealers Salesmen and saleswomen , Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters Public service (not elsewhere classified). Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers Laborers (public service) Marshals, sheriffs, detectives, etc Officials and inspectors (city and municipal) Officials and inspectors (insular and United States). Policemen Soldiers, sailors, and marines Other pursuits Professional service. Actors Architects '. Artists, sculptors, and teachers of art Authors, editors, and reporters Chemists, assayers, and metallurgists (!^iviland mining engineers and surveyors Clergymen Dentists Designers, draftsmen, and inventors Keepers of charitable and penal institutions. . Lawyers, j udges, and j ustices Musicians and teachers of music Photographers Physicians and surgeons Showmen Teachers Trained nurses Veterinary surgeons Other professional pursuits Semiprofesslonal pursuits .■ Attendants and helpers (professional service). Domestic and personal service. Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists Billiard room, dance hall, skating rink, etc., keepers Boarding and lodging house keepers Bootblacks Hotel keepers and managers Housekeepers and stewards Janitors and sextons Laborers (domestic and professional service) Launderers and laundresses (not in laundry) Laundry operatives ^ Laundry owners, officials, and managers Midwives and nurses (not trained) Porters ( except in stores) Restaurant, cafe, and lunch-room keepers Servants Waiters Other pursuits Clerical occupations. Agents, canvassers, and collectors Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants. Clerks (except clerks in stores) Messenger, bundle, and office boys * Stenographers and typewriters 16 28 7 6 139 8 23 2,987 109 78 34 16 6 2 126 5 28 1,399 1,075 109 1,124 01 16 - 5 23 97 121 645 156 13 101 61 16 63 7 267 115 4 10 17 17 203 1 13 22 25 03 7 137 2,627 61 1 20 9 46 2,919 205 4 39 186 541 55 133 Male. 7 6 139 2,848 109 74 34 16 e 2 125 6 28 1,309 1,032 108 55 10 5 23 97 121 645 156 22 2 3 24 1 63 47 22 8 12 101 45 16 59 7 71 22 4 10 10 17 195 1 11 22 18 32 6 136 41 887 201 4 866 34 178 529 54 71 Female. . 1 Farmers (laborers) and stock raisers (laborers) operate small farms of their own, but work most of the time as laborers lor other farmers. » Not otherwise specified, ' Includes general and not speoffied laborers. ' See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 608 POPULATION. Table IX.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEAES OP AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA., HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910. A I. A S K A. SEX AND OCCUPATION. Males Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry; Farmers and dairy farmers Fishermen and oystermen Lumbermen, raftsmen, and woodchoppers Reindeer herders and keepers Extraction of minerals; Operators and managers Copper mine operatives Gold and silver mine operatives Manufacturing and mechanical industries; Blacksmitns Carpenters Engineers (stationary) Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) Laborers (n. o. s.*) — Building and hand trades 2 Fish curing and packing Machinists and mUhwights Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.i) — Fish curing and packing Transportation; Captains, masters, mates, and pilots Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen 3 Laborers (steam railroad) Sailors and deck hands Trade: Clerks in stores ' Retail dealers Public service (not elsewhere classified) ; Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers Officials and inspectors (territorial and United States) Soldiers, sailors, and marines Professional service: Civil and mining engineers and surveyors Lawyers, j udgcs, and justices Domestic and personal service: Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists Bartenders Hotel keepers and managers Hunters, trappers, guides, and scouts Saloon keepers Servants Waiters Clerical occupations: Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants Clerks (except clerks in stores) Females Manufacturing and mechanical industries: Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) , , Semiskilled operatives (n. 0. s.^) — Basket and moccasin making Fish curing and packing Professional service; Teachers Trained nurses Domestic and personal service; Hotel keepers and managers Housekeepers and stewardesses Laundresses (not in laundry) Servants Total. 33,350 161 3, -194 537 232 336 271 10, 624 792 478 126 2,891 1,237 241 1,329 169 647 1,270 527 123 1,005 138 152 1,049 218 127 120 184 232 4,027 145 881 177 232 336 1,723 117 252 120 57 59 C3 58 292 AGE PEKIODS. 10 to 13 years. ii 14 to 15 years. 17 16 to 20 years. 1,870 1 284 24 60 3 4 132 7 14 18 200 150 9 170 21 to 44 years (includes age un- known). 27, 024 68 2,330 361 157 233 197 7,805 175 488 339 2,318 683 175 792 91 492 1,063 397 92 657 79 113 958 176 67 145 137 2,418 95 649 140 184 252 1,124 94 50 108 100 46 43 201 45 years and over. 9,203 92 826 148 100 70 93 290 121 20 363 397 57 384 77 131 159 11 339 58 39 48 35 60 31 39 95 1,049 50 190 14 45 48 COLOR OB RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, Native white. Native parent- age. 7,520 45 120 107 112 59 2,640 54 176 173 29 194 41 83 130 240 97 41 46 294 38 92 606 122 82 52 SO 82 29 113 38 117 111 Foreign or mixed parent- age. 4,767 61 1,801 53 103 109 17 163 19 57 26 157 87 32 41 214 17 34 222 50 28 33 53 38 22 42 122 30 57 92 243 Foreign, bom white. IB, 195 1,339 264 10 154 150 5,979 163 436 180 66 2,198 142 89 22s 1,010 32 371 77 23 219 44 16 30 76 107 86 74 317 57 49 90 350 Indian. 7,367 3 ,933 1 1 179 5 74 15 12 256 56 92 859 15 21 6 45 i 70 1 4 115 ii 4 3 1 2 i 2 i 1 7 3 3 3,836 4 1 757 117 252 Chi., Jap., negro, and all other. 1 "25 80 979 264 44 1 Not otherwise specified. 2 Includes general and not specified laborers. s See footnotes to Table I, page 91. OCCUPATION STATISTICS. 609 Table IX.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEAKS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. HAWAII. Total. AGE PEBI0D3. EACE. SEX AND OCCUPATION. 10 to 13 years. 14 to 15 years. 16 to 20 years. 21 to 44 years (mcludes age un- known). 45 years and over. Hawa- iian. Part Hawa- iian. Cauca- sian. Chinese. Japa- nese. Korean, Ffiipino, negro, and all other. Males 89,923 201 776 7,402 63,803 17,738 8,013 2,295 15,755 13,742 44,141 5,977 Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry: Dairy farm laborers . . 144 134 875 124 346 5,333 1,884 1,102 30, 750 1,099 193 576 917 494 954 1,269 187 165 647 1,104 918 301 700 704 170 260 152 483 162 108 2,078 187 101 712 317 3,763 176 161 1,897 462 344 122 215 147 401 120 107 191 159 458 170 642 112 566 166 458 306 1,342 1,301 171 120 875 498 114 244 331 170 324 2,314 1,616 233 234 107 245 206 1,608 104 242 165 122 317 2 14 1 18 110 96 600 81 258 3,569 1,181 798 22,568 811 152 347 413 271 706 829 123 107 317 674 815 242 557 449 101 186 99 356 107 66 1,468 136 74 543 250 2,167 141 112 1,557 349 250 86 147 123 277 84 82 141 114 274 116 490 74 438 119 349 218 1,139 783 142 79 607 396 85 166 252 107 227 1,538 1,239 108 158 72 178 153 1,450 69 144 83 84 229 18 37 257 43 63 1,002 671 208 4,676 65 21 224 494 221 242 405 68 66 187 522 86 49 104 168 69 53 49 94 64 41 635 14 13 145 49 1,199 12 22 132 54 33 36 67 7 96 18 23 46 34 110 47 106 1 98 12 68 64 111 390 13 5 12 56 5 26 353 2 19 586 114 41 16 138 7 13 409 9 4 12 46 6 3 68 S 1 70 25 3 3 28 2 2 20 2 3 9 18 5 40 SO 562 28 7 881 3 23 3,554 453 2 24 214 2 66 2 21 18 14 43 44 10 30 105 26 39 17 156 62 42 448 62 62 368 62 620 25 59 94 36 208 64 2S 21 66 56 17 S 36 60 6 823 1,634 144 2,658 7 6 19 243 339 59 133 24 68 235 327 5 26 117 43 43 S 74 15 2 6 205 14 4 47 89 578 14 2 66 82 9 33 63 16 80 22 4 162 20 65 109 373 2 74 2 41 32 7 12 2 2 5 4 9 54 46 10 105 1,067 431 18 5 1 6 3 7 1 11 2 4 47 75 20 156 23 267 2,756 191 848 ■ 19,731 485 123 482 274 135 77S 700 107 76 184 481 820 246 517 179 78 125 58 241 81 44 1,062 66 10 183 124 938 95 8 1,642 271 59 18 117 87 96 22 102 19 77 159 14 223 10 344 37 138 192 1,017 79 20 11 167 191 11 69 105 51 120 880 71S 38 20 3 2 4 20 12 81 3 2 20 2 37 462 49 67 4,171 15 18 32 20 9 36 5 24 Farm, garden, etc., foremen and managers- Sugar farm foremen and managers All other farm foremen and managers Farm laborers- Coffee farm laborers . 2 108 8 5 381 15 3 23 614 22 91 3,025 206 17 5 10 2 6 33 6 2 31 8 45 7 37 83 40 2 Rice farm laborers Sugar farm laborers — Irrigators . . 100 2 Teamsters Fanners and planters- General farmers...... Sugar farmers 2 Florists .. Fruit growers 3 9 95 226 34 3 10 269 7 75 2 38 8 8 221 31 12 54 34 1,361 27 71 46 41 25 3 2 12 113 11 1 8 5 71 3 5 29 47 15 101 30 62 882 36 28 640 147 9 40 16 25 22 3 5 Irrigation ditch laborers 1 i 3 2 3 1 86 13 8 1 28 6 9 132 20 11 60 12 166 RtopV bprHcrs, drnver^, and fpedftrs 1 Stock raisers Extraction of minerals; 1 20 4 33 1 1 75 37 14 24 18 371 22 26 189 61 61 1 1 16 29 IS 2 5 10 65 7 46 35 27 33 39 28 91 126 16 37 73 52 2 52 48 24 47 38 221 4 33 1 2 Manufacturing and mechanical industries: Bakers 4 10 4 .2 10 6 100 Compositors, linotypers, and typesetters Engineers (stationary) . Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) . Laborers (n, o. s.i) — 3 23 1 Metal industries 1 2 1 16 12 17 40 2 3 7 33 8 5 38 15 3 17 7 All other industries Machinists, millwrights, and tool makers Manufacturers and officials 2 Oilers of machinery . . 1 5 8 1 Painters, glaziers, vamishers, enamelers, etc Plumbers and gas and steam fitters Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.>)— Poi factories 2 7 38 2 4 11 14 39 35 7 16 108 15 13 68 26 7 16 18 12 11 28 64 23 19 31 21 43 9 12 6 27 1 26 Sugar factories 1 9 49 116 30 20 58 80 72 140 40 130 197 96 62 70 110 86 86 120 20 47 277 352 80 56 40 193 29 1,557 69 92 93 83 102 1 9 12 Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) Tailors 17 Transportation: 2 3 2 2 6 1 2 Carriage and hack drivers 7 Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen 3... 3 Laborers (steam and street railroad) 110 LalDorers (n. o. s.i) 23 Locomotive engineers 2 1 3 4 2 Longshoremen and stevedores 191 48 27 22 26 38 43 736 140 121 42 34 65 53 52 23 93 82 38 73 25 Sailors arid denk bands 20 'Trade: 4 5 1 5 2 16 17 36 72 34 42 39 71 113 32 23 124 11 10 39 37 1 39 Deliverynaen 6 5 Laborers in coalandIumberyards,warehouses,etc. Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores 2 7 Retail dealers Salesmen 3 22 Public service (not elsewhere classified): Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers 3 Laborers (public service) 1 Officials and inspectors (city and county) . . . Officials and inspectors (territorial and United States) 1 'olicemen 3 106 11 5 Professional service; Civil and mining engineers and surveyors 1 Physicians and surgeons 32 96 1 Teachers 15 7 1 Not otherwise specified. 32446°— 14 39 2 Includes general and not specified laborers. 3 See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 610 POPULATION. Table IX.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. H A IV A 1 1— Continued. SEX AND OCCUPATION. Males— Continued. Domestic and personal service: Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists Bartenders Housekeepers and stewards Janitors and sextons Laborers (domestic and professional service)... Laundry operatives ^ Restaurant, cafc5, and lunch-room keepers Servants Waiters Clerical occupations: Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants Clerks (except -Clerks in stores) Messenger, bundle, and office boys ' Females Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry: Farm laborers — General farm laborers Sugar farm laborers All other farm laborers Orchard and fruit farm laborers Manufacturing and mechanical industries: Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) Laborers (n. o. s.2) Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.') — Trade: Retail dealers Saleswomen i Professional service: Teachers Trained nurses Domestic and personal service: Boarding and lodging house keepers Housekeepers and stewardesses Laundresses (not in laundry) Laundry operatives i Servants Clerical occupations; Stenographers and typewriters Total. 393 105 125 140 700 382 181 2,941 231 715 613 144 1,146 2,996 178 162 490 215 182 177 222 637 140 104 272 718 107 2,376 100 AGE PERIODS. 10 to IS years. 90 14 to 15 years. 37 124 5 16 to 20 years. 215 28 42 79 61 1,434 109 401 19 11 383 16 21 to 44 years (includes age un- known). 315 92 99 66 500 280 120 2,151 182 534 459 47 8,339 824 2,2S3 124 140 366 161 120 135 161 464 102 72 184 593 48 1,743 81 45 years and over. 62 12 17 61 127 92 61 551 17 138 73 3 1,104 161 163 23 10 55 21 35 35 16 29 52 71 5 145 Hawa- iian. Part Hawa- iian. 13 2 61 117 5 5 21 153 12 1 18 4 13 42 Cauca- sian. 357 279 64 2,202 Chinese. 43 21 48 48 98 332 107 1,059 140 151 57 28 169 393 2 2 193 17 10 IS 45 370 42 273 119 1 33 Japa- nese. Korean, Filipino, negro, ana all other. 299 24 52 40 480 38 68 1,607 76 127 73 33 771 2,484 118 152 186 159 65 112 111 32 17 58 113 581 25 HONOLULTT. Males Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry; Dairy farm laborers Farm laborers — General farm laborers Rice farm laborers Sugar farm laborers Farmers and planters — General farmers Rice farmers Fishermen Florists Florists' laborers Fruit growers Garden laborers Gardeners Stock raisers Extraction of minerals: Quarry operatives Manufacturing and mechanical industries: Bakers Blacksmiths, forgemen, and hammermen Builders and building contractors Carpenters - Compositors, linotypers, and typesetters Electricians and electrical engineers Engineers (stationary) Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) Laborers (n. o. s.2) — Building and hand trades' Metal industries All other industries Machinists, millwrights, and tool makers Managers and superintendents (manufacturing) . , Manufacturers and officials Painters, glaziers, vamishers, enamelers, etc Plumbers and gas and steam fitters Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.2) — Metal industries Poi factories All other industries Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) Tailors ^ See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 21,032 52 133 1,637 14,831 4,373 2,572 1,050 6,206 6,004 5,727 72 484 224 272 56 50 269 55 91 66 252 245 97 194 86 132 69 900 155 60 205 110 1,510 144 287 183 86 85 250 87 72 119 236 97 410 1 19 9 31 3 13 52 314 142 187 24 29 205 35 62 35 165 142 64 136 67 90 36 624 109 45 140 83 971 98 217 135 62 57 177 61 41 95 139 67 322 10 104 79 72 32 21 55 20 26 31 74 101 33 42 25 32 32 233 11 7 60 22 375 22 26 20 23 27 58 15 11 22 69 25 52 1 19 2 2 1 26 154 15 159 206 67 27 48 15 1^ 57 151 161 21 8 46 11 5 152 14 26 138 10 107 10 2 204 21 62 5 79 73 69 87 23 32 21 281 48 16 9 8 36 10 1 8 46 3 4 3 3 9 3 7 5 4 34 16 70 30 281 47 47 143 36 474 56 31 126 44 22 42 42 23 3 1 1 1 3 6 1 7 6 75 16 5 22 8 64 14 13 26 3 10 2 10 3 16 4 10 1 43 35 8 5 5 155 23 41 28 1 1 15 11 19 2 32 5 36 56 10 7 104 26 7 11 17 342 66 34 19 3 8 29 209 2 46 6 26 35 72 20 6 108 48 72 248 19 •18 375 2 164 4 11 27 52 13 15 9 79 2 126 9 1 3 1 21 3 9 62 8 18 2 34 1 1 1 6 18 1 4 61 18 17 2 Not otherwise specified. 3 Includes general and not specified laborers. OCCUPATION STATISTICS. 611 Table IX.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEAES OP AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. H A W A 1 1— Continued. HONOLTJIitr— Continued. *9 Tot?,l. AGE PERIODS. RACE. SEX AND OCCUPATION. 10 to IS years. 14 to 15 years. 16 to 20 years. 21 to 44 years (includes age un- known). 45 years and over. Hawa- Uan. Part Hawa- iian. Caucar sian. Chinese. Japa- nese. Korean, Filipino, negro, and all otlier. Ma le s— Continued. Transportation: 69 196 85 268 111 173 374 663 423 102 129 181 113 195 1,028 845 55 152 153 171 58 1,070 72 80 57 60 92 187 70 96 119 499 313 100 1,673 183 64 441 354 100 2,996 34 142 58 203 70 139 229 445 341 75 89 137 71 135 703 635 48 73 100 132 60 967 36 50 44 38 57 146 63 75 63 372 230 72 1,293 146 40 320 257 29 2,073 35 51 8 45 29 20 109 163 44 25 7 •15 30 24 305 89 5 77 29 37 8 28 35 30 11 22 33 27 6 14 45 78 73 28 245 10 15 91 55 12 25 6 63 14 15 174 437 114 3 7 21 24 4 2 27 52 20 7 13 16 S 10 15 36 16 21 17 9 10 7 1 8 11 1 2 51 38 45 90 15 54 108 50 101 76 55 83 15 36 139 234 25 58 37 143 14 1,029 39 66 12 46 42 36 35 10 17 21 9 S 54 6 29 222 159 48 1,077 1 60 1 35 21 1 4 4 4 8 31 29 7 63 563 312 1 65 12 55 54 97 49 99 166 10 16 21 24 55 276 225 1 3 19 20 9 14 35 53 37 2 31 27 12 29 20 114 2 2 23 2 1 1 3 3 4 Laborers (n. o. s.2) 1 2 1 12 21 Sailor'^ and deck hands ... 18 Trade: 1 2 2 13 29 58 27 22 31 13 52 73 13 31 6 8 4 27 1 Deliverymen 3 Laborers in coal and lumber yards, warehouses, etc 1 2 5 4 KetaU dealers ., 13 7 7 Public service (not elsewhere classified): 1 8 5 4 2 7 5 2 2 4 26 25 15 43 35 69 270 48 571 107 11 91 48 24 169 11 18 1 2 1 3 Officials and inspectors (territorial and United 1 1 75 1 18 17 3 Professional service: 2 2 3 122 l\ 36 352 32 47 969 64 13 75 22 11 1,222 2 Teachers .. 2 14 1 7 11 45 9 4 3 Domestic and personal service: 4 1 4 23 18 1 6 2 6 2 2 TTniKJpVpppp.rs n.nH RtpwarH.*;, . . 3 2 Laborers (domestic and professional service) 4 1 37 1 Restaurant, caf6, and lunch-room keepers 1 6 1 1 128 26 8 30 40 46 149 15 2 3 13 48 11 201 6 2 8 38 73 5 258 58 2 Clerical occupations: 2 r.lprVs (pvfj^pt. nlp.rV.<; in .'^tnrps) 2 22 81 1 3 24 1 Females 369 68 Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry: 110 245 67 135 287 103 125 270 76 849 92 12 9 S 38 4 26 36 13 9 13 36 180 14 67 180 44 89 208 77 81 214 21 572 76 17 27 19 12 42 13 35 41 3 56 2 1 14 24 6 4 16 24 7 18 35 1 24 135 12 41 205 67 51 41 35 133 73 51 IS 7 28 13 1 1 3 32 39 19 45 9 9 36 199 3 610 2 Manufacturing and mechanical industries: Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) Trade: Retail dealers . . . 38 2 15 50 10 10 2 13 28 18 1 3 Saleswomen ^ .,... 3 5 1 Professional service: 6 ■Ro"^p'l''<^ppp''.=; fl.TtH .<;t.RwaTHpj;sp.«; 3 2 15 35 18 1 6 7 27 16 Clerical occupations: 1 J See footnotes to Table 1, page 91. 2 Not otherwise specified. 612 POPULATION. Table IX.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEABS OP AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. POBXO RICO. Total. AGE PERIODS. COLOR OR RACE, NATrVITT, AND PAREmiiGE. SEX AND OCCUPATION. 10 to 13 years. 14 to 15 years. 16 to 20 years. 21 to 44 years (includes age un- known). 45 years and over. Native white. Foreign- bom white. Negro. Chi- Native parent- age. Foreign or mix- ed par- entage. and Japa- nese. Males - 317,256 13,263 16,701 46,723 179,043 61,528 194, 843 7,716 6,825 107,856 16 Agriciilture, forestry, and ammal husbandry: Farm foremen and managers— 932 639 1,359 84 29,307 62,667 75,814 6,346 4,120 2,314 16,320 16,176 1,300 4,721 274 180 632 169 3,668 751 6S4 240 160 1,638 409 94 425 3,020 1,469 1,323 125 6,095 270 166 134 213 353 166 201 1,086 356 3,260 656 822 129 493 1,272 123 100 7,330 154 231 407 2,784 463 892 128 266 102 460 146 1,560 370 626 850 206 117 2,376 1,094 423 162 189 623 15,014 7,538 647 264 131 2S5 305 785 1,121 40 32 64 3 5,067 12,120 13,327 941 18 14 94 119 17 62 2 6 69 8 673 5 4 11 6 267 1 2 25 376 388 116 4 669 64 7 35 9 40 7 12 167 69 690 119 89 3 14 93 23 37 1,866 9 27 47 682 78 104 17 24 668 438 891 65 16,578 33,003 41,649 2,735 1,945 1,449 7,676 9,928 664 2,954 150 105 348 129 1,894 368 399 142 113 761 186 61 9 2,237 935 863 85 3,885 ISO 71 94 189 274 116 133 696 208 2,036 368 649 96 322 899 79 61 4,348 94 171 229 1,557 167 620 81 185 46 293 96 1,047 180 363 555 180 86 1,736 741 297 92 126 383 10,460 3,678 413 163 71 162 277 754 1,039 224 169 414 16 4,178 8,656 11,158 850 2,157 851 8,550 6,129 619 1,716 122 70 197 32 584 378 281 84 41 306 222 41 1 398 146 344 36 1,651 26 88 6 36 37 42 55 137 37 356 76 84 31 157 280 21 12 594 47 31 95 299 37 168 30 55 56 72 581 430 786 66 22,725 44,878 38,090 3,440 3,094 1,928 12,205 11,727 809 2,585 201 119 356 106 1,887 626 397 175 99 941 267 55 146 1,609 426 326 67 2,714 109 35 67 74 75 82 97 477 183 1,689 296 251 63 280 516 33 44 4,430 69 108 216 1,218 351 337 35 113 43 217 69 654 188 263 476 69 27 698 326 243 103 95 311 9,768 4,825 190 139 61 189 263 578 679 101 68 105 6 291 607 346 64 222 15 602 136 131 29 18 2 19 12 31 23 6 3 11 22 38 2 16 91 84 27 3 214 27 4 26 31 8 16 16 17 14 62 19 51 20 50 64 14 13 333 10 23 24 82 22 42 10 3 13 21 19 29 3 8 23 10 6 64 39 71 22 1 9 805 729 90 IS 3 69 61 S3 157 'l84 58 168 8 66 83 74 7 393 17 419 67 130 6 13 3 15 22 6 33 3 66 93 300 4 6,225 17,199 37,303 1,845 411 354 3,194 4,257 230 2,102 42 .56 243 29 1,744 170 278 62 36 667 54 35 263 1,274 900 928 55 3,058 128 126 33 55 146 39 66 684 153 1,581 329 462 12 94 671 72 39 2,486 70 80 150 1,399 88 482 68 146 16 203 44 858 174 246 342 124 84 1,712 519 36 5 93 297 3,421 860 22 75 65 20 13 122 190 Farm laborers— Coliee farm laborers............ 1,461 3,955 4,339 426 2,023 4,933 5,341 394 1 Farmers and planters — Fishermen 2 16 234 283 2 1 Ptork f;ir"1 fnrpmpn ftnc\ Tnanfl<;;prf^ 14 8 60 2 190 121 Manufacturing and mechanicai industries: 68 322 9 46 69 42 1 109 6 1 9 63 124 28 22 8 6 28 13 58 34 68 21 4 4 81 6 20 17 66 2 3.1 25 6 31 9 14 19 5 9 9 13 Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) . . 1 1 Jewelers, watchmakers, goldsmiths, and silversmiths Laborers (n. o. s.*)— Building and hand trades ^ 1 66 24 178 61 31 18 100 32 Cigar and tobacco factories ... All other industries Machinist, TnilKvright<5^finfl t.nnl Tn{\kpr'i Ma'nilfFt'^t^nrprc; prid nffipink ,, ' 1 Semiskillea Operatives (n, o. s.^)— Cigar and tobacco factories 126 406 4 2 20 174 52 All other industries 16 72 129 Tailors ... Transportation: 2 Carriage and hack drivers 3 7 76 60 233 96 73 103 11 24 207 107 15 39 32 110 956 2,867 9 14 24 2 5 4 44 28 8 8 12 50 32 18 25 202 64 64 155 15 3 410 234 111 19 20 100 3,167 284 125 86 29 121 83 27 38 TTo'itl'^TS flTir] tifnhlR lirLnils , .t , Laborers (n. o. s/) 1 3 23 8 12 206 73 22 4 5 Trade: BaiLkers brokers, and money lenders 2 10 22 226 556 1 8 206 163 6 1,020 1,124 245 32 2 7 28 2 95 Retail dealers . . . '. T. Guards watchmen, and doorkeepers 1 S 2 Officials and inspectors (insular and United States) 1 Farmers (laborers) and stock raisers (laborers) operate small farms of their own, but work most of the time as laborers for other farmers. 2 Not otherwise specified. 3 Includes general and not specified laborers. ^ See footnotes to Table I, page 91. OCCUPATION STATISTICS. 613 Table IX.— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OP AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. PORTO RIO O— Continued. SEX ADD OCCUPATION. Males — Continued. Professional service: Civil and mining engineers and surveyors Clergymen , Keepers of charitable and penal institutions. . Lawyers, judges, and justices Musicians and teachers of music Physicians and surgeons Teachers Domestic and personal service: Barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists Bootblacks Laborers (domestic and professional service). Launderers (not in laundry) Eestaurant, cafd, and lunch-room keepers Servants Waiters Clerical occupations: Bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants Clerks (except clerks In stores) Messenger, bundle, and office boys ^ Stenographers and typewriters Females.. Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry: Farm laborers — Coffee farm laborers General farm laborers Sugar farm laborers Tobacco farm laborers Farmers and planters — Coffee farmers Coffee farmers (laborers) 2 General farmers General farmers (laborers) 2 Sugar farmers Sugar farmers (laborers) 2 Tobacco farmers Tobacco farmers (laborers) 2 Fruit farm laborers Fruit farmers Fruit farmers (laborers) 2. Stock raisers Stock raisers (laborers) 2 Manufacturing and mechanical industries: Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) . Laborers (n. 0. s.^) — Cigar and tobacco factories All other industries Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.3) — Cigar and tobacco factories Ail other industries Straw hat makers Weavers Trade: Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores Retail dealers Saleswomen Professional service: Teachers Trained nurses Domestic and personal service: Laimdre.'ises (not in laundry) Midwives and nurses (not trained). . ., Restaurant, caf^, and lunch-room keepers Servants Clerical occupations: Stenographers and typewriters Total. 145 264 112 294 163 198 1,067 1,221 143 865 222 256 6,504 283 625 1,522 103 112 76, 893 413 .,630 787 842 833 41 1,848 458 140 32 47 8 130 343 26 ISl 7 22s 411 ;,204 38 1,862 130 263 623 108 172 189 884 103 136 781 AGE PERIODS. 10 to IS years. 11 45 157 3 1,361 6 123 204 2,046 1 14 to 15 years. 28 128 62 97 23 37 318 4 392 9 26 3 11 1,016 1,934 1 IG to20 years. 267 200 49 154 35 3 1,616 79 45 197 22 39 15, 188 94 352 135 207 2,768 75 1.067 18 29 337 36 4.207 3 2 4,367 54 21 to 44 years (includes age un- known). 108 186 79 210 100 113 644 823 13 301 131 160 1,986 ISO 410 1,049 43 64 37,739 205 758 361 379 207 15 ,336 106 36 8 18 5 60 88 9 42 4 209 1,470 13 920 139 300 54 737 101 14,980 45 87 7,558 57 45 years and over. 36 76 30 83 41 85 154 154 43 93 523 10 170 260 10 5 16,098 67 295 180 93 621 26 3,477 283 103 21 28 3 25 254 16 108 3 1,159 14 226 3 150 21 23 196 4 96 62 5,387 55 47 2.876 COLOK OK KACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE. Native white. Native parent- 81 115 69 200 66 106 760 80 493 99 135 3,449 123 344 1,000 60 82 £8,539 283 1,176 276 505 6c6 31 3,3S8 308 93 S 35 6 42 205 U 302 92 211 1,599 2,219 114 Foreign or mix- ed par- entage. 124 227 747 88 10,871 26 56 8,139 64 32 27 14 62 9 51 125 48 2 9 4 22 76 20 126 266 5 21 1,584 176 5 157 Foreign- born white. 28 112 4 23 11 35 32 124 114 2 3 34 2 15 89 7 7 27 3 4 4 1 1 14 1 3 3 631 50 2 3 59 2 19 1 2 4 Negro. 6 150 468 61 357 118 73 2,906 31 152 36 6 36,264 126 442 606 334 128 8 1,374 140 36 24 7 2 87 123 14 43 2 4,186 134 197 1,546 27 622 15 135 241 27 151 18 14,822 45 73 10,417 14 1 See footnotes to Table I, page 91. 2 Fanners (laborers) and stock raisers (laborers) operate small farms of their own, but work most of the time as laborers for other fanners. « Not otherwise specified. 614 POPULATION. Table IX,— TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES 10 YEARS OP AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS, CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PORTO RICO: 1910— Continued. POKTO RICO— Continued. PONCE. Total. AGE PERIODS. COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE. SEX AND OCCDPATION. 10 to 13 years. 14 to 15 years. 16 to 20 years. 21 to 44 years (includes age un- known). 45 years and over. Native white. Foreign- born white. Negro. Chi- Native parent- age. Foreign or mix- ed par- entage. and . Japa- . nese. Males 9,412 195 304 1,327 6,732 1,854 4,300 687 624 3,861 Agriculture, forestry, and animal husbandry: Ki^rTTl fnrpmpn and mRTtagprs; , , 55 1,129 103 59 63 256 245 169 608 58 189 70 91 168 371 66 222 148 160 383 165 107 64 1,304 705 111 66 120 103 530 77 126 5,393 4 126 12 2 5 59 81 15 71 11 44 14 2 16 123 10 47 9 26 40 8 3 9 67 209 1 1 23 13 121 4 11 1,017 22 635 38 24 28 151 142 116 401 30 102 51 58 119 174 35 114 113 99 230 114 73 37 870 423 84 62 82 54 210 54 97 3,077 29 203 47 33 18 37 22 38 136 10 22 5 31 33 38 15 26 26 26 61 43 31 16 329 41 26 3 11 27 55 19 15 952 23 486 66 34 19 146 63 44 211 22 82 18 38 71 238 29 90 62 67 67 21 60 21 743 393 44 43 63 68 259 43 87 2,167 12 10 1 12 6 8 15 3 22 2 5 5 13 9 14 7 11 11 1 16 4 22 1 76 116 23 7 8 3 10 19 13 193 11 7 3 8 5 7 9 1 16 9 626 43 5 23 95 158 121 359 34 100 45 25 85 117 28 118 71 89 297 109 9 42 346 100 3 16 45 41 247 6 18 2,974 Farm laborers- 37 1 38 e Farmers and planters 2 9 Manufactming and mechanical industries: Bakers Carpenters ... . . .... Laborers (n. o. s.')^ 2 10 5 11 All other industries . . 2 2 15 3 2 2 3 4 i 3 31 16 Semiskilied operatives (n. o.s.i) — 6 5 9 30 1 26 AU other industries Tailors . Transportation: 2 7 2 Sailors and deck hands Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores 1 17 11 1 21 21 139 96 41 Salesmen Public service (not elsewhere classified): Policemen Domestic and personal service: 4 4 67 4 1 14 10 8 69 Laborers (domestic and professional service) 5 77 Clerical occupations: Clerks (except clerks in stores) . . 3 S06 Females 141 Manufacturing and mechanical industries: 1,462 144 104 3 49 124 1,705 1,611 9 67 6 9 409 31 41 1 3 24 160 296 851 80 48 2 21 85 1,107 784 126 27 4 668 40 59 1 23 73 656 651 90 2 8 6 698 102 37 2 20 IS 1,014 1,030 Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.i) — Cigar and tobacco fectories 2 Trade: 1 24 15 425 294 1 18 32 24 5 16 3 6 Professional service: Domestic and personal service: 3 127 10 110 1 Not otherwise specified. 2 Includes general and not specified laborers. 2 See footnotes! to Table I, page 91. OCCUPATION t _xCS. Tab^ IX.-TOTAL males and females 10 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ENGAGED IN SELECTED OCCUPATIONS^ CLASSIFIED BY AGE PERIODS AND COLOR OR RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE, IN ALASKA, HAWAII, AND PQTrTO RICO: 1910— Continued. PORTO RICO— Continued. SAlSr JTTAN. SEX AND OCCUPATIOir. Males. Manufactluring and mechanical industries: Apprentices Baiters Blacksmitlis, forgemen, and hammermen Brick and stone masons Carjienters Compositors, linotypers, and typesetters Elef3tricians and electrical engineers Firemen (except locomotive and fire department) — Laborers (n. o. s.')— Building and hand trades ^ 1 Cigar and tobacco factories All other industries Machinists, millwrights, and tool maimers Painters, glaziers, vamishers, enamelers, etc 'Plumbers and gas and steam fitters Pressmen (printing) Semisliilled operatives (n. o. s.')— Cigar and tobacco factories All other industries Shoemakers and cobblers (not in factory) Tailors Transportation: Carriage and hack drivers Ciiauff eurs Draymen, teamsters, and expressmen ^ Hostlers and stable hands Laborers (transportation) Longshoremen and stevedores Sailors and deck hands Trade: Bankers, brokers, and money lenders Clerks in stores Laborers, porters, and helpers in stores Retail dealers Salesmen Wholesale dealers, importers, and exporters Public service (not elsewhere classified): Guards, watchmen, and doorkeepers Officials and inspectors (insular and United States). Policemen Soldiers, sailors, and marines Professional service: Civil and mining engineers and surveyors Lawyers, judges, and justices Physicians and surgeons Teachers Domestic and personal service: Barbers, hairdressers, and manictirists Laborers (domestic and professional service) Servants Waiters Clerical occupations: bookkeepers, cashiers, and accountants Clerks (except clerics in stores) Messenger, bundle, and office boys ^ Stenographers and typewriters Females.. Manufacturing and mechanical industries: Dressmakers and seamstresses (not in factory) . Laborers (n. o. s.i) — Cigar and tobacco factories All other industries Semiskilled operatives (n. o. s.')— Cigar and tobacco factories All other Industries Trade: Retail dealers Saleswomen Professional service: Teachers Trained nurses Domestic and personal service: Laundresses (not in laizndry) Servants Clerical occupations: Stenographers and typewriters Total. 14,634 224 259 298 916 149 61 75 387 98 195 87 301 62 63 1,110 96 232 168 65 60 248 55 160 956 287 109 74 125 1,309 1,032 108 55 97 121 645 53 101 59 71 195 136 887 201 178 529 54 71 7,500 1,600 102 12 401 15 AGE PERIODS. 10 to 13 years. 196 93 2,589 2,032 12 11 14 to 15 years. 455 169 6 7 2 137 16 to 20 years. 2,212 14 23 75 25 117 39 16 4 54 15 34 10 23 15 24 228 14 40 14 11 18 34 20 15 91 27 5 25 35 98 373 2 21 to 44 years (includes age un- known). 9,731 50 35 231 58 18 75 12 25 347 128 10 278 479 45 years and over. 2,007 1 174 163 218 645 97 42 62 251 59 119 68 226 40 21 754 63 142 122 45 42 182 18 117 700 218 76 41 69 915 526 81 32 75 119 607 40 70 .38 52 111 68 422 129 121 369 29 39 4,566 1,053 50 5 203 3 53 22 147 55 1,757 1,016 35 27 21 65 154 13 COLOK OE RACE, NATIVITY, AND PARENTAGE. Native white. Native parent- 4,861 Foreign or mix- ed par- entage. 1,184 23 10 27 154 40 28 7 10 240 33 25 20 22 2 24 13 30 23 16 19 21 67 7 39 83 2 4 1,132 147 4 538 301 23 76 45 42 191 33 30 7 78 30 63 18 61 7 18 444 40 55 29 19 24 50 18 36 143 32 39 61 68 432 334 23 22 69 81 379 32 64 34 26 60 41 346 93 85 301 25 51 1,727 148 1 103 36 297 444 37 Foreign- born white. 13 2 3 16 14 23 6 3 113 110 18 5 16 12 81 10 26 16 17 4 21 16 39 121 4 14 1,760 Negro. 1 8 10 1 3 4 104 37 14 2 274 464 60 212 Chi- nese and Japa- nese. 69 128 179 246 676 98 18 23 124 40 215 46 27 560 41 161 119 42 19 175 34 118 793 137 10 3 62 490 134 7 15 3 27 122 3 1 16 120 89 492 68 9 51 24 4 5,365 1,008 78 248 14 57 10 32 6 2,265 1,534 12 L Not otherwise specified. ■ Includes general and not specified laborers. ' See footnotes to Table I, page 91. o mZT Of^ CONGRESS 013 827 611 t! LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 013 827 611 9 » Hollinger Corp. pH8.5