[35] 



THE LOFFODEN FISHERY IN 1880. 



5r;7 



Table XXX gives the number of "other" outside industries attracted 

 to Loifoden by the fishing. 



Tablk XXX. — Other oiitfiide industries represented March 27, 



Trade. 



Merchants 



Wat-chm:iker8§ 



Gold aud silver smiths § 



Other mechanics 



Photographers 



Laborers 



Splitters 



Wholesale buyers 



Eating-bouse keepers . . 



Musicians 



Panorama exhibitors. . . 



Acrobats, &c 



Without regular work. . 



Total. 



9 



17 

 125 



58 

 410 



32 

 9 



* Two of whom were women, 

 t Fifteen of whom were women. 



t Chiefly Hovedtrasdere, p. 79. 

 § Most of whom traded also. 



For comparison with preceding years is appended, in Table XXXI, the 

 number of " other" outside trades for the last five years. The number 

 of dealers, including watchmakers, most of whom sell watches, was 

 diminished by 32. The number of wholesalers was increased by 55. aud 

 of mechanics by 22. The number of photographers increased from <> in 

 1870 to 17. 



Tablk XXXI. 



other outside industries. 



Trade. 



1876. 



1877. 



1878. 



1880. 



Merchants 



Watchmakers 



Gold and silver smiths 



Other mechanics 



Photographers 



Laborers 



Splitters 



Wholesale buyers 



Eating-house keepers 



Musicians 



Exliibit(ns of panoramas, &c. 

 Without regular work 



105 

 8 

 12 



Total. 



396 



'Herein are included tho.se who belong in LofJodeu. 



Table XXXII shows the kinds of wares used in trade. xVs will be 

 seen, only one man dealt in general retail goods, and 20 handled dry 

 goods exclusively. The remainder, for tlie most part, sold chiuidler's 

 wares and ready-made clotliing, in connection, thongli to a small extent, 

 with dry goods. All of the watchmakers and, so far as I know, about 

 15 of the dry-goods dealers had district licenses. Twelve such new 

 licenses were issued this year — 1 in Skroven, 8 in Vaagen, 1 in Hen- 



