davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Eastern and Middle States.

THE Chamber of Commerce of New York
City has just held meeting and adopted
resolutions endorsing arbitration as the only
means of settling the prevailing war between
capital and labor, and condemning all at
tempts by strikers to interfere with or coerce
those taking their places.
THE New York Grand Jury has indicted
forty -seven members of the Tailors' Union
for boycotting firm of tailors who refused
to accede to the Unions demands.
A Boston supplier of builders material
states that 81, 900, 900 of capital about to be
invested for building purposes in that city
and vicinity has been withdrawn on account
of the strikes.
A POOL of the glassware manufacturers of
this country has been arranged, and hereaf-
ter the price of the smallest piece of glass
ware sold will be fixed by the association
which controls forty three furnaces with a
daily output Of about 1000 tons Of glass
ware.
A LARGE meeting of Grand Army mem.
bers and others was held in the Assembly
Chamber at Albany, N. V, on the 23th, to
express disapproval of the temperance of
Mr. Jefferson Davis "as an attempt to revive
the war feelings of the past' Speaker
Hustled presided, and resolutions of condem-
nation were passed. General Henry A.
Barnum and others made speeches denounc-
ing the addresses of Mr.. Davis on the 2Sth
at Montgomery, Ala.
FIVE of the striking New York horse car
drivers have been arrested on the charge of
lioting.
THE firemen constituting the Executive
Board of the Empire Protective Association,
the organization of drivers and conductors
which has been carrying on the Third ave-
nue. horsecar strike, have been indicted by
the New York Grand Jury on the charge Of
conspiracy and coercion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08
GREECE WILL NOT DIsARM:
Unless Her Claims Are Acknowi-
edged War Will Be Declared.

Unless Her Claims Are Acknowi-
edged War Will Be Declared.
The Greek difficulty has become the abb
sorbinz topic at the Foreign Office. The
temper Of the population Of Athens is caus-
ing alarm.
The citizens of Athens in a public meeting
at the Town Hall adopted resolutions strong
ly denouDcing the action of the Powers in
bringing pressure to bear on Greece to COM
pei her to desist from attacking Turkey. The
meeting appointed deputation to present a
copy of the resolutions to M. Ds!yannis.
M. Delyannis, replying to the deputation
which presented the resolutions adopted by
the citizens meeting, said that the Govern
ment had not promised France that Greece
would disarm. 1t had excepted the medita-
ton of France on the condition that an early
settlement Of the Greek question would be
effected. The Government disclaimed any
intention Of yielding TO the Powers, or of dis
arming. Unless her claims were settled very
soon, Greece would declare war, and would
yield only when the Powers had sunk the
Hellenic fleet and bombarded Greek towns.
A mass meeting was held in Athens at
which warlike speeches were made. Strong
psrsols are parading the city to preserve or.
der,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08
HoxIE's INSTRUCTIONS.
The Old Employees With Families to
Ee Given the Preference.

General Manager Hox'e, of the Missouri
Pacific road, sent instructions to General ST
perintendent KerrisaR to guide him in deal.
ing with the app ications for work by tn,
lac strikers. lie qrotes as part of these in
s.ructions the wording of a lver5is meu for
helppublished during tho strike in which
the company undertakes not to ask any
questions of applicants as to whether or not
they are members Of any labor or other or.
sauiZ ition, rgres!nS to pay th5 rates of
wages recommended by the Governors of
NJ ssouri and Ken'as in the adjustment of
1885, or a rate equal to that paid by other
roads in the same section Of the country. Mr.
Kerrigan is instructed that men who have
been engaged during the strike are MT
to be discharged; that men who have com.
mitted acts of violenc, against the comp my,
or who have advised such acts, are not to be
taken back, such having already be n an
nou ced as the company's terms.
Mr.. Hoxie then adds:-'I learn from your
reports that abou. 600 of the employees who
struck on March have re ume their plac IS
since the fl st order to resume was is ued by
he General Master Work M N of the Knights
of Labor on March 2S, and that many new
men have be.n EN- .)loyed under tns adver.
tisenent for help above referred to, 50 that
the present force is nearly adequat, for the
needs of the company AMI entirely sufficient
for its present requirements in The shops at
Atcheson, Kansas City, Parsons. Sedala and
Palestine. l also note your recommendation
that the shops at De SOTO remain osed for
the present. II complying with the above
instructions you will see that The applications
for unemployment of our 70 mr. employees
who have fami les AMI own homes upon the
line OF the road are first considere l."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08
STRIKE NOTES.
How the Eight Hour Movement is
Considered in Many Cities.

How the Eight Hour Movement is
Considered in Many Cities.
Ons thousand men employed at the Michi-
gan Car Company's shops at Detroit, struck
Tor eight hours and ten hours pay. Two of
Detroit brewers acceded to the demands Of
the strikers The public school janitors Of
Detroit talk of striking for an advance OF
SIS per month.
After shutdown Of several months the
Vulcan Icon, Works a. Carondolet resumed
operations giving employment to about 900
men.
Martin Irons, the manager of the strike on
the Gould Southwestern roads, denies that he
has been expelled from the knights of In
Dor.
The managers Of the railroads centering at
Chicago met and unanimously agreed to re-.
fuse the demand of the freight-handlers for
shorter hours at the same pay.
Abont 1000 men, comprising majority Of
he masons, carpenters painters and plumb
ers, OF Boston, struck for shorter day
Work in their trades, in grelt measure, is
suspended throughout the city and suburbs.
Twenty-one master painters yielded to de>
mands aud go of the 1870 painters returned
to work. At private meeting Of real estate
owners they voted to suspend all building
operations for the summer.
The men employed at the Mccormick reap
er-works at Chicago have been given the
eight hour day, with no reduction in wages
At meeting of the Pniladelphil Carpen-
ters' Protective Association the announce,
ment was made that the raster builders
! would agree to nine hours, for which 50 "a
will be paid. This is satisfactory to the men
and large number who struck for eight
hours will return to work.
Freight-hand!ers on all the roads centering
at Cincinnati, except ths Little Miami, ar&
out on demand Of 81 50 for ten hours and %
cents an hour for overwork. The compaEie
have eff ,rei an increase from Fl 25 to l 81
for ten hours and Is cents an hour for over,
work. All the carriage men are out on de,
mand for eight hours work and the old ten
hours pay. Eight hundred carpenters and
planning millmen are out on the same Jeman
as the carriage workmen. The coffin shops
will probably join them.
All the furniture manufacturers of Louis
vile have agreed to shut down and make o
decid ID stand against the eighS-hcur system
Seven hundred cabinet makers in As shops
1t Philadelphia went to work on the new
lime schedule Of eight hours per day and in
some cases an increase of wages ranging from
10 to 20 per cent Three hundred men from
t6 shops remain out
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08
MOB VIOLENCE.
SEVERAL POLICEMEN KILLED.
An Attempt to Disperse Mob of
Chicago Socialists Results
in Slaughter.

At Ca 'cago, Tuesday, after few small
riots during the day in which several rioters
were wounded, two fatally, md ore police,
man ha been fatally wounded and thrt e
badly, the first real fight of the labor diff
Guilty occurred on the West Side. The S cial-
lists hal called mass meeting which however
was responded to by but a nall crowd. Tie
NEE ting was bel ! on Desplanes street between
Randolph and Like Incendiary addresses
blatant Anarchists Defiance OF law was
p cached to the people, about LOCO of " HON
had gathered, and produced tie desired
effect. The mob app'au led and the SO ,ia,i,ts
CT e for anarchy. After Spies and Parsons
had spok an and while Fielding was address .
in: the meeting, detachment of 20 police
urder command CT Inspector nfield
marched up and the mob was commanded to
dispense.
THE MURDER Us BOMBS.
At the first command there was general
scattering, and as the second command rang
out three bombs were thrown into the ranks
CT the policemen and exploded with terrible
effect moving Gown the whole platoon of
Ulcers and causing general confusion. Those
officers who were not wounded at once drew
fevoivers and beg,n firing. The crowl re-
turned fire and for two minutes there YVES a
terrible tusillade. The street was choke |
with powder and smoke, aud the groans Of
the wounded could be heard from all quars
ters. When the smoke lif ed l. was und
that about thirty eff ers had been woun' g l
and about twelve rioters: Ole Off GER, Jo-
seph Deeder. is dead, five OF six others will
probably die and the remainder have su h
serious wounds that they will be disabled for
some time. Most of the wounds are in the
legs of the policemen and mlny evidently
were mads by the bombs, for the wounds are
jagged aud irregular.
The list of casualties 80 far as can be
learned foots up as Yellowstone Socialist
dead two officers dead, four other officers
who may not survive till morning, and thirty
more police who have wounds, many Of a
most serious character. II addition to tbs
prob.bly fiji y people, near'y all members Of
the Socialist crowd of citizens of the vicinity,
were shot or otherwise wounded. The cons
pilation of detailed LIST is made almost i'm
possible, the confusion and excitement is 50
great and tie attention OF officers and popu-
lace is so taken up with the care of tn, in-
jured. A great number of these were quickly
taken to the different hospitals and private
houses SO that The full extent of the horror
cannot be brought to light.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08
DEPRESSION IN BUSINESS.
Bradstreet's Summary of Trade Con-
ditions Throughout the

1
ditions Throughout the
| Country.
Special kilograms to Bradstreets do not re.
(, port as encouraging view of general trade
IS in the preceding week. At Chicago and
Kansas City there is relatively the most ac-
i've demand. But at number of cities, at
which an Improvement in the movement of
general merchandise was noted week ago,
here is none now. Purchase at Chicago are
IT'LL characterized as for immediate wants
Itrike, against 43, COO last week, in addition to
those seeking to enforce the adoption of the
sightshour rule. Bradstreets finds that at
least 225 900 men at industrial centers are
actively moving to secure fewer hours Of
labor daily. OF this number 5000 are on
strike, 81, 900 have had demands granted, and
10000 threaten to strike. There are $1,000
who have not yet accompanied their requests
with threats Of strikes.
The mora aggravated condition Of the la
DOR situation is primarily responsible for the
noticeable d preston in general trade and
Industrial circles throughout the country this
week. Interior merchants are buying re-
stricted lines, and manufacturers are basing
contracts on the non-interference of en-
ployes.
The New York stock market was inactive
during the first part of the week, but has
been depressed and feverish in the last three
lays. Prices are generally lower, which
Is also the case with speculative bonds. In
vestment bonds are steady and Governments
quiet. Foreign exchange continues high and
and gold is still going out. Money on call
Is easy at from l. 4 TO 2l5 per cent, and COM
mercial paper is scarce, thou yh the supply Of
Icanable funds is not remarkable.
Iron markets are dull; demand is smaller
owing to labor troubles Steel rails are firm,
and water aud gas pfpe makers are doing
WE'LL but these are the exceptions among the
metal industries. Petroleum is lower and
heavier on new we'll production Wool is
dull and to &c lower as compared with
month ago. The raoid advance in the price
Tor refined su CARS last week checked the de-
mand and the advanc, has been partly lost.
Fluctuations in the rate Of exchange have
made coffee prices irregular. Tea is depress-
by heavy stocks.
Wheat is quiet and lower on favorable
crop reports and decreased demand from
abroad. Spring wheat sowing is earlier than
usual and the area is reported in excsss Of
1885. ousville reports high grade leaf to-
bacco firm and advancing, medium slightly
better and Tugs over than for twenty years,
owing to low az lity and liberal supplies.
Cotton planting is fifteen days late AID tho
acreage is smaller in the Atlantic States and
Alabama and larga ar in Louisiana and Texas.
There will be probably a decrease as com.
pared with 1885. over the cotton belt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08

The Christian Home Of New York, says:
"Of the sixty eight married men received
in this home during the past year, two
thirds of that number had been separated
from their families On account OF thsif
aglnkinR habitA"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08

Banodyne Shead, wealthy resident of
Tekousha, Mich, killed his wife, and after
ward cut his throat. Domestic trouble is
said to have been the cause of the tragedy.
The towns of Athens and jacksonville, o.,
were shaken up by an earthquake Sunday
night,
Fifteen frame houses in Oberlin, o., were
destroyed by fire on Sunday. The loss is s25,.
700.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08

The manager Of the Fort Wayne, Ind,
Gazette, Mr.. b. NJ. Holman, says he has
often read of the wonderful cures effected
by ST. Jacobs Oil. Recently he spraipeI
his ankle, and invested in a cane and
bottle of st. Jacobs Oil. The latter proved
the better investment, as it entirely
cured his ankle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08
Foreign.

THE report is confirmed that the Amir OF
Harran, in Asiatic Turkey, has massacred
all the Europeans in his capital, also the
members of an Italian scientific expedition
under Count Porro.
THE town of Lis1o, Austria, has been de-
stroyed by fire.
PEACE prevails again in Europe, Greece
having yielded to the powers and disbanded
the reserve force that she had been massing
on the frontier in anticipation of war with
Jnrkav
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08

CATTLE.
Cattle market strong It last weeks prices
Saturday and Sundays receipts, 1,2S2 head;
shipments 1,4S2 mead.
HOGS.
Hog market firm. Saturday and Sundays
receipts, 3, 700 head; shipments, 5000 head.
Philadelphias, 81 A. to 4 so; Workers, "a ~
to 35; skips, So so to 4.
SHEEP.
Sheep market very dull at last weeks
prices. Saturday end Sundays receipts,
{, 400 head. shipments, ZOO head.
BALTIMoRE,-Beef cattle-Market more
active than last week; rices 1sc higher; best
baeves 50 TO SIC; first quality, 5to SIC;
me iium az TO &c: ordinary, ~ to 41c; M co 81
sales were rom AZ to 3-Sc; recsiprs ',ooo
head; sales, go mead. Swine-Fair supply
| with a moderate demand; recs ipts, 5,Ofl
head; quotations, 81 to 6, net. The rec eipt'
Il sheep and lambs were S.0is head; sheep,
2 to SC; lambs, z to Jog
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08

THE GRAND SECRET of female beauty
is health-the secret of health is the
power to cat, digest and assimlate
proper quantity of wholesome food. Take
VINEGAR BITTERs. 1t will cleanse thu
stomach, tone the vital organs, give 4
perfect digest on, purify the blood, clean
p the complexion, and produce a state
II genuine female loneliness, with which,
0 cosmetic can compare.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08

There is on exhibition at Willows
CAL, bride made entirely from tn
cues of which Chinese convicts have beer
shorn at San Quentin. A convict makS
the article and ornamentcd it with aba,
lone shell. 1t is valued at $3.50,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08

Col. VIM. Louis schley, Grand Score!
tary l. o. NJ. Grand Lodge, Maryland.
found Red Star Cough Cure perfect and
certain remedy. Price, twenty-five cents
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08
MINING JOURNAL.
MORNING, MAY 8. 1856.
WORK AND WAGES.
THE EIGHT HOUR STRIKE.
WORKMEN DEMAND A SHORT
DAY.
thousands Leave Their Shops and
Stand Out For Eight Hours
Work and Ten Hours
Pay.

At least $4,000 men attempted to enforce
the eight hour movement by stoppage Of
work on Saturday, the time fixed for the in'
auguration of the struggle for shorter hours
Of work. At Chicago the men in thu lumber
districts and the freight handlers make up
the great proportion of those who have gone
out and they will likely add many thousands
to their columns Philadelphia will join the
strike through its 1000 garment cutters,
affecting 10000 to $1,000 other clothing
operatives. Milwaukee has answered the
call with her 5000 brewers, and there are
indications that the demand will have ex-
tended to many other points, especially in the
West. Summing up the result OF the move,
ment its inception and adding to the number
OF those who have already entered it, the
men who have struck on the Missouri Pacific
and among the trades of other cities upon
different demands and the following table
shows the mum bar of idle mon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08

A Swatara (Pa trapper captured 112
hawks in eleven days last month.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08

A Petaluma(Cal.) chicken came into
the world with three eyes, two mouths
and one body.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08

one word one step may make or mar one,
whole future. Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic il
The proper move when you have dyspepsia, ba /
breath. piles, pimples, ague, malaria, low spir
Us, headache, or any stomach or liver troubles
80 cea.s.
Relief is Immediate and cure sure. PisoY
Remedy for Catarrh. so cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-08
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY


Northeast and
hncies Chicago
Island
Des Mones ndiapon WnG It AS k9 eat
in
stations
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
n
of Pn ao9e 6e he p paee
comforts
Mssourl
aaee eP oooked meals euey
City
hison,a reas
the FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
Mnneapo eng
in
,o orer.d
Kans City and s. F PaT 'a ona "a @
United States ana eoa OF
addressing
r. r. CABLE z. ST. JOHN,
Ticket and asT AGENT chicago
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-11-03
@a!sefterretnineer.

@fterretninserne fra @alset er enoz
nu, tiblist paa Morsenen, meset tor
pelise. @alset foresit tor Jeraus
5alls pebfomnenbe unoer me9en ST.
teresie men meb ben tprfe SO os
Drben. Man funbe tDoelig not mer<
te, at @asen par oparbeioet fpr, tbi
enbper bapbe opsiort fin Mening ON,
bporlebes ban oilbe femme, fgr ban
TOM til @alsurnen, os bette ct ret.
llb paa @ftermiobasen isaar fore
bite 9emofraterre ct Telegram, ifplz
se bpilfet Mmes Minneapolis og
ct, Saul 1tulbe faa IS @temmer
for buer en- for Mc@iQ. Dm bet bar
aste, Tan irsen pibe. men bet ipnes
lite trolist.
5glsenbe 9elesrammer fanotes /
Journal for iaftes:
ct. Saul: Ser er itor 8epa9e1ie
oper bele 5taten. Set ii9es operalt,
at 9lmer farer iom en- @pclone, os
man frpster, at ban bliper palst meb
en- Maioritet af 10000. San er lanst
foran @ice / ct. Saul. Sen ibn6re
Sci af @taten Duffer @epub1itanerne.
Moorbeab: Mc@iQ faor ct sobt
&ote fer o9 sibr bet bra.
Helican @apibs: Imes faar ct
fort @ote ber. @fterretninser fra
Man9e A flyer, at ban ct iterf.
8attle 2ate:: Imes faar mango
flere @temmer, eno man bapbe pentet.
6erman: @fterretninser fra for
fieGise @teber Grant County tpber
paa ct ubpre 8ote for Imes.
Barnespille:: Sernbanearbeioerne
siuer Imes ct sobt 2Bft ber. 9an
uil faa @laD gountD.
Eotpn Of 8ule: Mc@iI 49, lmes
10. @iqpms AZ. Compton, 81,
&auion 8, 9ompe 8. 8obinston 42,
Bpen 20.
SERBIAN: 8obinston 113, 8oen
8, 9ompe 80, Compton 38.
Seer Greet: 8oen 70, 8obinston
80.
@li5abetb: Bopinston 30 8oen Is.
Compton: Imes 40, Mc@iq 3S
Bobinston 81, Boen 10 9ompe 81,
Compton 81.
5ersus Sails: Mc@i1 en- Maiori,
tet antaselig al 12O. 8oen faar mo-
get ouer 100 Gtemmer. Sompe life
mango. Dptellingen pareoe til imor,
9es.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-11-03

for bant. 9ette fan bore 9abet
pnrb. men bet er ibetminbite aabent
ban6let. @i itulbe lite at pibe, buab
llbiister @aitor 5osmarf bar til at
pinbe en- &aratter af bet slass. Set
er pisieli9 bans &ligt at foribge bet,
og bet ct tnaalfe lite nosen let Dp9a=
be, ber forlisser bam. Sen foran
nepnte Maabe sjennem @eberlag ct
bet maaife lite Cubs @illie Fa1 lpf>
fes. Set fan benoe, @orberre finoer
ben Maabe for let for ct. Heters
@fterfblSer. Sen Maabe pilbe egne
fig mef for .&reten" 4oam.
1seblabet bar un6erfpttet Boen,
men bet bar giort bette uben @enipn
til bans relieiBie Stanbpunft. Set
famine erf(are6e &aitor 5osmarf, at
ban baooe 9iort liseonerfor anbre
&anbibater, men ban unbtos Mr.
Bpeu. s
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-11-03

@aut &apios er frembeles JON tioz
ltgere mebbelt, misforn9iet n,eb ben
Maabe, bporpaa &ielpetomiteen bar
bebanblet oen, % ben appeuerer mi
til benz, Der tesnebe fig for Bibras til
be npolibenoe efter Gpclonen. &omiz
teen bar afsipet fit @apport til @uz
perngren, og &omiteens Mrbeibe maa
berfor aniees iom afiluttet, men ber
er $18,974 isien / &omiteens 6en<
Der. Dette Belpb tenfes tilbasebetalt It
til benz, fOm bar pbet 8ibras.
S fin 9enpenbel1e til be Bibraas>
Doenbe oplDier 9ielpefomiteen i@auf
&apibs. at al be 100 8psninser, iom
blep goelaste ber, er Blot % bpgget
Up igien og Z reparerebe, mebens ale
pbelaste BDsninser / ct. @loub er
spbDgsebe eller reparerebe,o ,os Der ben<
nifes til @eneralfomiteens 99apport
for bisie 5aftd.
9abene / ct. Gloub it,llbe ifg1se
n@t. Glouo Sournal 9reis" bore
$50, ,72o % ! Saut @apibs 1920, 900.
Dg til 9ielp mobtos @t.gloub, $751;
1915, mebens Saut @apibs fit
$26,001.33.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-11-03

5alb fan lepe ,toe1utfenoe paa 8lan=
tefoit.
9sieit al al1e 5gbemibter al @eIfz
riset itaar enoel af bore @oparter.
@aalebes inbebolber:
Gbampisnonen friit Eiltano ca.
go 8roeent @anb, Z @rrcent &pal=
itofemner, 0,2 8rocent 5ebt, 8 9ro,
cent &utbporater. S tgrret 9ilitanb:
13 8roccnt @ano, 36 8roeent &pal.
ftofemner, Il Hrocent Geot tos IA @ro-
cent Suffer, beraf er of @ssebpiben:
Is 8roeent foroBielig, al &pelitofemz
nerne ialt: 80 Yrocent.
Stenioppen inbebuloer lufttgrfet 10
8rocent @ano, 36 @rocent &pelitof=
emne 81 &roeent &ulbDrater, iier
Suffer, beraf.er af apelitofemnerne
"a Brocent forbpielis.
Manse al be anbre bar berimob
neeet n,inbre forbpielis sgsgebpibe,
n1inf Of alle aantarelen, bpis @erb
ION Ggoemiobel lite er iaa ipnberli9
rar, bpis man bare tos &enipn til
9ggaebpiben. Derimob inbebolber
ben en- bel Sci mere Suffer. Egrrer
be Bitter inbebolber life minbre emo
% 4rocent forbpieli9e Rul6pbrater,
bporaf met 9rueiutter os Mannit
iamt 6 @rocent 5ebt. Derfor bebB.
pes iaa ioert Tibet @mpr ener Gebt
til at itese ben. @n bel Masie Me=
ring laber ri itaa os raabne bper 9git
i bore Sfose.
&oteter inbe6olber rs &rocent
@ano, benimob 2 8rocent &pelfofs
emner, 20 &rocent @tipelle, beraf ct
af be 2 Yrocent &pe1fofemner 81
8rocent forbpielig, al Stipelien 50
Rrpcent.
8rBb inoebolber pmtrent 40 8ro=
cent @anb, 6 &rocent &paltof, 49
8rocent @utfer os @tipelie; beraf er
SO - 70 &rocent al &pelitoffet, 80
-92 8rocent al Stioelien os Sutfez
ret forbpielig.
g@rter inoebolber Is 8rocent &anb,
% 8rocent &pelitofemner, 1,8 &roz
cent Gebt og 5000 8rocent @ti>
pelie; forbpielis: at &pelitoffet 82.5
Brucent, al Jebtet 36 &rocent, al
Stipelien 96 8rocent.
Man ler beraf, at 9ienneminitlis
minore foroptes al Blautefuit en6 af
bDriif, men openitaaen6e Eabeler 81.
per bog bare en- no9en(unbe l1ofst
oper Torbgie1isbeben. @n abiolut
8aalibelisbeb tan be enonu, mems
l1nberip9eliesmetobern ct iaa npe,
naturli9bis lite bape.