IV. Poor Law, Municipal, 19,437 14,439 2,514 2,484
Parish, etc., Officers
V. National Government 31,538 25,843 3,410 2,285
Employeés
VI. Commercial or Business 117,057 114,429 1,733 895
Clerks
VII. Actresses 9,171 5,259 3,540 372
In a volume which may be issued by the Census Office in February, some sub-divisions of the above headings will be made. Thus (1) teachers employed by Local Authorities will be separated from those in other schools; (2) the number of dentists (not included above) will be given; (3) the number of midwives will be shown separately; (4) Poor Law will be distinguished from other Local Government Service; (5) Post Office Servants will be distinguished from other Civil Servants; (6) clerks will, as far as possible, be classified according to the industry with which they are connected; (7) actresses in music-halls will, as far as possible, be distinguished from those in theatres.
[Footnote 1: In connection with these returns of 1911, it must be remembered that a large number of women workers resisted the census in that year as a protest against their exclusion from citizenship. The above figures are, therefore, though official, unavoidably an understatement.]