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Indian Village has no employer. It has workers. The businesses test returns no firm, institution or office seated inside the town at any date, and the employers leg therefore has no house to chronicle: the only employer-class presence the record gives the town is the town itself — a municipal corporation whose officers are its own neighbours, addressed through a South Bend post office box and meeting in its clerk-treasurer's home. What the leg can print whole is the work of the people who live here, and the federal survey prints it at town level: 45 employed residents in the current five-year estimates, every one of them working somewhere the town is not. The four articles below give that work its full record — who employs the town's people by class, in what industries and occupations, and how far they travel to it — at the estimates' own strength, which at this universe size is a sketch with wide margins, printed as one.