TABLE 2.—Occupations in Victoria, distinguishing Melbourne and Suburbs (Board of Works' District) and Country Districts—continued.

Class.	Order.	Sub-order.	Occupations.	Total of Victoria.			Melbourne and Suburbs (Board of Works' District).		Country Districts.
				Persons.	Males.	Females.	Males.	Females.	Males.	Females.
			BY GROUPS—continued.
			CLASS V.—INDUSTRIAL—continued.
18	3	1	Sub-order 3.—Vegetable Produce for Fodder.
		3	Chaffcutter, haypresser	414	413	1	29		384	1
			Oil and seed-cake maker	1	1		1
	4	1	Sub-order 4.—Paper Manufacture.
		2	Paper manufacture (all branches)	130	103	27	60	20	43	7
			Others	11	4	7	4	7
			ORDER 19.—PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE MANUFACTURE, ETC., OF METALS OR MINERALS OTHER THAN THOSE USED FOR FUEL OR LIGHT.
			Sub-order 1.—Stone, Clay, Earthenware, Glass, and Minerals (n.o.c.).
19	1	1	Monumental, marble mason, stone cutter, dresser	520	520		345		175
		2	Limeburner	59	59		2		57
		3	Plaster maker, cement manufacturer	65	65		29		36
		4	Brick-maker, tile manufacturer	1,087	1,075	12	530	3	545	9
		5	Potter	398	392	6	282	1	110	5
		6	Glass manufacturer, worker	413	411	2	408	2	3
		7	Crockery, earthenware repairer, maker	26	26		26
		8	Asphalt, pitch maker	4	4		3		1
		9	Asbestos worker	1	1		1
		10	Others	2	2		2
			Sub-order 2.—Workers in Jewellery, Precious Stones, and Minting.
	2	1a	Goldsmith (not watchmaker), silversmith, jeweller	734	712	22	614	20	98	2
		1b	Gold-beater	24	24		23		1
		2	Lapidary, precious stones worker	39	38	1	38	1
		3	Electro plater, plater	80	76	4	67	4	9
		4	Persons engaged in minting	33	33		33
			Sub-order 3.—Workers in various metals, (n.o.c.).
	3	1	Tinsmith, zinc, galvanized-iron worker galvanizer	1,200	1,191	9	887	4	304	5
		2	Copper smith, worker	124	123	1	118	1	5
		3	Brass founder, moulder, worker	452	452		414		38
		4	Lead and antimony worker (not type of shot maker)	8	7	1	7	1
		5	Iron and steel founder, moulder, worker	2,885	2,875	10	2,102	9	773	1
		6	Wire-worker	148	141	7	133	7	8
		7	Blacksmith, striker, farrier	5,912	5,903	9	1,825	1	4,078	8
		8	Others (including mail-maker, japanner, metal polisher)	189	185	4	172	3	13	1
			ORDER 20.—PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE CONVERSION OF COAL, ETC., TO PURPOSES OF HEAT, LIGHT, OR OTHER FORMS OF ENERGY (N.O.C.)
			Sub-order 1.—Working in Fuel, Light, and other forms of Energy.
20	1	1a	Gas manufacture manager, worker	490	488	2	365	1	123	1
		1b	Gas supply officer	162	162		143		19
		2	Coke manufacturer, burner	6	6		6
		3	Electric light or energy producer, worker, supplier	154	154		127		27
		4	Hydraulic power producer, worker	8	8		8
		5	Charcoal burner	106	105	1			105	1
		7	Others (including matchmaker, lamp-lighter)	146	112	34	83	34	29
			Sub-class B.—Constructors of Buildings, Works, &c.
			ORDER 21.—PERSONS ENGAGED IN THE CONSTRUCTION OR MAINTENANCE OF BUILDINGS, ROADS, RAILWAYS, ETC.
			Sub-order 1.—Houses and Buildings.
21	1	1	Builder, contractor, manager, foreman, clerk	1,335	1,333	2	917	2	416
		2	Stonemason, hodman, labourer	714	714		388		326
		3	Bricklayer, hodman, labourer	1,956	1,956		1,192		764
		4a	Carpenter, labourer	8,271	8,271		4,047		4,224
		4b	Venetian-blind maker	63	63		49		14
		5	Slater, shingler	119	119		103		16
		6	Plasterer, modeller	976	976		724		252
		7	House-painter, paperhanger, glazier	4,024	4,016	8	2,591	3	1,425	5
		8	Plumber, gasfitter, bellhanger	2,444	2,440	4	1,800	4	640
		9	Locksmith	24	23	1	20	1	3
		10	Others (chiefly signwriters)	161	161		137		24