davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
MISSING NELLIE co0LEYS BODY FOUND.
DISCOVERED IN THE sUsQUEHANNA RIVEE-IDEN-
IIFIED BY THE TEETH FILLING.
LEY IELtGRAPH 10 THE TRIBuNEl

WIIKEsBARRE, Pa, May 27.-The news that
Cooley whose mysterious disappearance from her home
ON December O. 1888 created such widespread interest
had been found in the susquchanna near Nantcoke was
received IN this city this afternoon ana created pro-
fonnd sensation A telephone message to Nathan
Rnttcr was the first received II stated that the
bodv had been found floating in the middle Of the river
four mile below Nantcohe about eleven miles below
This civ Tie body was badly decOIrOSel, having evil
Gcntlv been in the water many a month.
Three OF Mis- Co0cys relatives Nathan Euitcr Isaac
NJ Thomas. acd j. Ridgeway Wright started ir Nant-
coke immediately Oh Il special on the Pennsy lyania
Railroad 10 see the body and TO the great ss-
pense into which the friends OF the unfortunate girl had
been thrown On their arrival the body was taken from
e water It was decomposed to render ident-
Acation by its general appearance impossible ana a the
first glance IL did not possible that the repusye
obi, ct drawn from the ryer could once nave Iecu th
lovely ami accomplished young lady known 70 many OF
ever. removed all doubt In the matter.
Although torn to shreds, enough renamed OF inc
raupcr TO render possible Its identification as the gar
ment I'm which Miss Cooley had left home On an under
bO Nv was brought 10 this city this evening ana cor
oner's iury empanclcd No formal EXAMINATION Oi
witnesses WAS held, but D. ;. G. Beck the dentist, POSI-
tvev identified the body as Miss Cooley by the struc
tnre OF the teeth aud some uscuar filling that he had
done only few days before she disappeared Inc ~,
quest was adjourned until Saturday. Ihe Iuhelal VIII
fake place Tomorrow - -, -, -, e,...
a brakeman on tho Pennsylvania Railroad. who WI
claim the 900 reward. While the discovery OF inc
body has plunged the friends OF the unfortunate girl INTO
the deepest sorrow II has acted as renet by dspeho
the harassing doubt and suspense Whlch they eA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


PARLIAMFNr.-The House Of Lords has adjourned to
June Q, and the House Of Commons to June s.
EL0PiSG WITH 4 CArHOMC.-Ihc daughter OF the helg'
ess OF Crawshaw Bailey one of the vealthiesi ron-mas
tcrs in Wales has eloped with Gordon Canning. CdtAo
lie The Young lady gOvcrGess who is also CatAohc,
gave he couple opportunities for meeting. Jesus arc
SAID to have assisted in the marri'S'.
EARL GRANVILLE TO REsIGS.-It Is reported that Earl
Granville will resign his position as Secretary OF state
for Foreign Aars on the dissolution Of Parliament The
reasons given for his resignation are Chat his health Is
falling and that he Is becoming too deaf 10 conduct the
business OF the Office
THE PREMIER AFFIRNED.-At Liberal meeting III
Leeds to-day a resolution was adopted expressing con-
fdence In the motives and integrity Of Mr. Gladstone
The word wisdom also IN the resolution az Or!s-
nay offered, but this too much for the meeIho anu
they struck IL out,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
A CONFERENCE ABOUT EDMUNDS.
RUMOR AND COMMENT ABOUT An ALLEGED DIS
PATCH FROM c. f. ADAMS TO SENATOR HOAR.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TEIBuNE.l


WAsuINGTON MAY 27-An example Of the rumors
aioat lust before the meeting of the Convention at
Chicago is the following, and for which there seems to
be little more foundation than for any rumors Of
similar characters
1t is said that Charles Francis Adams tclegraphed
IN the course of the afternoon from Boston to Senator
Hoar saying that he considered it Of the utmost i'm
portance that they should have conference at once
REGARDING Edmmds's candidacy. In his dispatch he Is
said to have stated that 1t his intention to take
snccial train from Boston to New-HOrk in order to
connect with the night train from NewYork to Wash
ippton In view Of the fact that Mr. Adams has re-
Gently returned from the West, political gos-ips say
that while there Mr. Adams learned something in the
course of his practice as railroad lawyer which re-
Aectcd mfayorably uDon Mr.. EdInund5 as legislator,
and made his retirement Presidential candidate
desirable if not Imperative.
Others say that this demand for conference i'm
plies Mr.. Edmund,', Withdrawal from the field, and
possibly also a combination between the sherman
and Edmud4 forces, negotiations for which are said
70 have been going on for some time Others again
iuteruct The demand for this cOnte sign that
the Massachusetts, men are determined to defeat Mr.
Blaine at all hazards, and that they think that they
are NOT able to accomplish this without uniting upon
some candidate altogether unObiectionable in this case
considered 10 be Mr. Lincoln. Whatever the meaning
or the outcome Of the conference be there Is good
reason for believing that the demand for 1t was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
ORGANIZATION OF THE CONVENTION
NAMES MENTIONED FOR TEMPORARY AND PERMA-
MINT CHAIRAlEN.
Isr TnLsenArn TO TIE TRIBUNE.


By TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, May 27.-As the time for the assem-
bling of the Republican National Convention draws
there Is considerable quiet discussion respecting
the official organization Of that body There seems to
be rather general expectation that Congressman orr
Of Michigan, will be the temporary chairman. Some
time ago there talk that Senator Sherman's
friends would put forward Representative Mckinley
for the place. but is understood that they are now in
favor of Mr.. Horr's selection by the National Com
mittee They said to recognize and APPRECIATE the
fact that Mr. Sherman's prospects must be in large
degree subordinate to those Of Mr. Blaine, to whose
friends the selection of Mr.. Horr would be acceptable
Major Mckinley, who viii lead the Ohio delegation
IL warmly in favor of Mr. HoT and will his nfu
ence in favor of him He is not committed to the sup
port of any particular candidate, and it is therefore
probable that President Arthur's friends would not
care to oppose his, although it is said he has
steadily declined to make any pledges in advance An
other who is mentioned for the temporary chair
s'anshp is George William Curtis whose claims, it is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
4 NEWSPAPER CLERKS FALL.

BUFFALO, May PIC. Farr, for ten years
bookkcepcr IN the employment Of The carrier Company
was arrested last evening the charge of grand larceny
IN the second degree ana is now at police headquarters
For several months past he has collected number oto3
and appropriated the money. Though the
books OF which he has had charge haVo
been but cursorily examined, 1t is ascertained
,o the so far ts about $780, and IL
ueced that when thorough investigation is made the
amount will reach much higher figure Fair mas always
Ippn a faitbf,Il empoye aud has had the entire con-
ddelce Of his employers lie is about thirty three years
old and has wife and five children He attributes MS
ciates who have considered him comparatively ten-
perate man is known that he Is considerably III ueDt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
MIR. FISH SPEAKS.
HIS CONFIDENCE IN WARD CONFIRMED BY GEN
ERAL GRANT's LETTERS.

MS CONFIDENCE IN WARD CONFIRMED BY GIN
ERAL GRANTS LETTERS.
James d. Fish accorded an interview to IRiBs
UNE reporter last evening at his rooms III tho
Mystic Flats a. am sOrry," said he. that the
press of this city has represented that am antas'
ouistjc 10 General Grant The TRIBUNE stated
the facts truly in its Mondays issue. but he other
raners have made me appear to wish to nJure
C;eernal Grant Allow me to say that do not go
against him; on the contrary. l have great fo-
snect for him. All the time | have known BIN
have had perfect confidence in him and IN his In
tegr,tv. Now, in regard to tie statement made BY
General Grant through his counsel, as well as by
himself. which was published this morning. Tho
letters are not entirely and verbatim correct. For
instance In my letter said that the proceeds OF
those notes were used solely for the payment fof
purchases Of grain, ETC., on Government contracts
and those notes were for value received IL was
not like dscountng notes, but was on grain and
other contracts which were to be paid by the Gov.
ernment. | supposed in every case that the United
States Government was behind the transaction ana
would pay the amount designated. Inc letter
wrote TO General Grant Un July ., lsc2, was Tor
the purpose of assuring myself from ms own per.
sonal knowledge about Government contracts
whether the statements made to me by ward were
investments are safe. There were only Two
matters in my letter to which called his attention
In the first dealt with the question OF whether no
and were general partners; IN the second spoke
of no investments except in Government con-
tracts This is what said. according to the Gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
CROP PROSPECTS ~ MANY SECTIONS.
REPORTS FRoMgrwENrY-rwo sTATEs-MiLLs SHORT
OF WHEAT.
rrr nc ,pu ro TIE TprRvNeI


OF WHEAT.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l T..
MILWAUKEE,, May 27.-Rcples have just
been received 600 inquiries concerning the con
dton and prospects Of crops throughout the grain grow
ing sections Of the country. These inquiries
were addressed to responsible people not IN
erested in wheat speculation in twenty-five
states. One feature Of special interest IN connection
with the replies received is the fact that there ieSs
wheat in the country than has heretofore been reported
The reports from milling districts are especially siSnh
cant. In nearly every case instead Of there being sur
plus as In many former years, the mills are
short Of wheat. The amount necessary 10
make up the aggregate shortage thus shown WIZ
absorb large proportion OF this years crop even shouu
il be the largest record. The following is an outline u
the reports far they apply to The present prospects
MnesCta-Nhcat acreage about the same as last year
weather favorable In most sections OF the Sthte iiis
viii require all the wheat grown IN the state surplus VI
last years crop hand about the same as last year
prospect OF growing wheat excellent
OHio-A slight Increase In acreage OF winter wheat
condition of growing gram excellent milling Wheal ho"
In the state; cheat reported in some counties
Reconsideration Of growing crop 10 per cent better
than last year little wheat hand; most of this years
crop VIII be required 10y the mills.
Indiana-Whcat acreage about same as LAT year.
Mlcblsan.-Acrcase practically unchanged from last
year; prospect much better than last year - - u,
Mnconsin-A considerable Increase IN the acreage Oi
both winter hd spring "heat prospect eNceHehl cAcept
ir two or three counties where the growing crop was
winter Killed
Iowa.-Lrge Increase in acreage Of winter and spring.
all points Ia the state report the prospect good ~
Kansas Considerable increase in acreage; condition
excellent
Ncw-York Slight Increase in acreagei outlook much
I better than last year.
Illinois Nebraska Tennessee and Kentucky all report
increase IN of about hfteep per cent
and all report the present condition OF the crop good
lennsy lyania Virginia, Mary land, West virginia Col-
ofdO AID Delaware all report acreage about the came as
last The prospects OF the growing crop are iaIy
| good.
Dakota-Wheat acreage increased about thirty cent
! season backward but prospect goUd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
DISEASED COWS AT BLIsSvILLE.
HOW IMPURE MILK Is DIsTMBUTED-Cows sLACGH-
TERED WHEN USELESS.


TERED WHEN USELESS.
ALBANY, May'27.-The State Board OF flea'h
has lust received from It's Inspector Arthur HOck le
port Of his inspections at Bssvie. Queens County,
which reveals condition Of things so shocking that Dr.
Alfred L. Carroll, as executive officer of tho board mas
taken ,lIres for instant remedy In Cam t!elschan
& Co.'S stables some 400 500 animals are ied on dst-
lery swil and hay They nearly all buls ana steers
with a few dry iatening for the slGuShter-lOus1,
one being diseased with pleuropneum0nla. ihe staOLes
were in the usual terrible state Of filth ana onensVeness
AtL c. Myers the inspector counted forty COWS IN tne
stables and three in field close by. There were nye
cases of acute in the stables ana the
three animals outside just dying. All nad Deen
MIXED that morning and the milk distributed 10 GUS
toners The feed was hay and gram from IAe LaS'elh
Dstillery. ~ -, o ai..o.oi
Att g. Gordon's, out of 1876 cows nine were dseaSei
under similar circumstances Al MRS: Whitos' out & ..
daes i'm several places Outs e the city limits with about
the same percentage of disease Information has oeo
received that the Brooklyn Commissioner suspects tnaC
diseased cows no longer able to furnish milk are
tered and smuggcd into NeW-l0rG ana Brooklyn Lol
f,o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
SENATOR MAHONES son EMBIRRASSED.
tpyrpLEGR.Pu TO The rRIsUyE.l

BALTIMORE, May PA dispatch from Peters
burg Va says that Messrs Inge and Malone, large To-
bacconsts OF this city, made deed OF trust this morning
for the benefit OF their creditors Their liabilities are
estimated at 100000 assets $4,000 The deed secures
all creditors without priority or preference The ailuro
il principalv due to the firm being unable 10 meet an
,ation of 81 600 due TO the Planters and Mechanics
Rank which also made deed OF trust some days ago.
william Malone, the junior member oi the hrn Is son
az senator Malone who creditor Of the firm 10 the
aIrount of %.6uJD. The firm eLdcayurcd without sue
cess to make an arrangement Win the trustees oI t'e
- ono iAAn md lLLnn AnLr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.


WILMINGTON, Del, May 27.-The Supreme Castle OF the
KNIGHTS Of the Golden Eagle met here this morning.
Dc.egatcs were present from Pennsylvania, Maryland
New-Jersey Massach usetts and Delaware. The annual
report shows that there tyhve Castles IN the order
with 5000 members, an increase OF 5000 wlihin year
DIVIDEND DECLARED
PHILADELPHIA May 27.-The Lehlgh NaylgauOn Com
pauy has declared seu-aunua dividend OF pei cent
on the capital stock Of The company clear or taxes ana
payable IN and after June ii To slockhoIdetS 10
registered at the closing OF the books on May ol'
BUTLER SUES THE QUIDNICK COMPANY.
PRoSIDENCE, May 27-General b. +. Butler mas oeSuu
a suit against the QuidnlcH Company for 9zoVoo iol
legal services summons served TINS morulhS @ dn
the case will come up in the United states CIeWl Cou''
June 10.
APPOINTED RECEIVER. 40,
RICHMOND Va, May 27.-Jud.e X. W. Iughes, OF the
United states District Court has appointed Joan
receiver i'm the case Barring Brothers Co ana others
against s. blanchard, who recently MADE an ass hmeh,.
MIR Picell 0uahed today by giving Donds Ill the sum
of 100000 Tho case will come before Judge Hughes ~
Norfolk, Junel.
MYsTERIOUSLY MURDERED.
Gr LOUIS May IA dispatch from Metropolis, III,
says. sJOnn lrilmbO nystcIlouSy muruered late
last saturday night while fishing excursion near the
town of Joppa on the Ohio River Allen Choa, sOnn'
law Frank McGri hired man, and J"ho Martin, have
been arrested"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
SURROGATE FERRIS'S ACCOUNTS.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.J

BUFFALO, May 27.-The special committee
appointed by Board of Supervisors to Investigate the
books and accounts OF the late Surrogate Ferris organ
lied this morning Surrogate Stern stated that
the bill passed by the Legislature relative 10 tue
examination of the surrogaes accounts By an examiner
miaht help the committee cut. Mr.. Ferris he Sid,
never separated the Surrogates accounts from his own
iuI-yilu'l account The OF $2,939 paid 10 one
Richard Coive erroneous as he was not an ne Vi
lie C1lyille estate lie found discrepancies amounting
10 about 800 in Nh Ferrss accounts lie now mas on
to certain individuals some Of which have remained
unpaid tor nearly eighteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

DUBLIS May 27.-Paterson's match factory in this city
was burned to-day. Thirty women narrowly escaped
death
PARIS, May 27.-The amount OF the fine which Mlc'
Coumbier yesterday condemned TO pay for publish
ing her Sarah Barnum" book 1000 francs.
SLIGO, May 27.Tho magiscrill inquiry into the TUB
bercuy conspiracy murder has resulted in the COM
ulucLt VI the twelve prisoners 10 JAN TO await til1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
FIVE MEN KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION
A BLEECHER IN A STRAW BOARD MILL BURSTS
TIE BUILDING INsTROYED.

A BLEECHER IN A STRAW BOARD MILL BOhSIs-
THE BUILDING INsTRoYED.
Troy, May PA bleecher exploded IN
Moore Wilson's srawboard mill at Waterford at lo:So
o'clock last night totally dcmolishing the building
The bleecher was carried 800 feet across the canal,
where It DESTROYED a wooden stOrehOuse and parity
buried itself in the ground James Reddish age tnirS
Ave of Cohoes; Edward Kelly, tweutythree OF
waterford Michael O'shay, age thirty, OF Albany MI
chael creed age twcntysix, of Waterford and 1Ehn
Kelly was blown to the roof OF twostory
building and Reddish and Oshay were ,Dl9n Dl9wn
man were taken from the ruins All were Dady scaoeu,
and their arms and legs broken Reddish leaves
widow and five children, Kelly widow, OShsy WIDOW
and two children and Heterman, unmarried foui Qua
other men were the mill at the time but they esc"peu
uniuiured being only thrown down by the explosion
The pper stoIy of the building was ted WIN straw
The lamps were put by the cusson ana no nc u
sulted THE damage to the mill is between SlOOOo anu
Si5 1000 As thceleachery had recently been repaired
and tested the OF the explosion Is unknown nn'
morning the storehOuse of the North mill was dclhoi
lshed There were working all nl6ht at the RUNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
an INSANE SCHOOL GIRL MISSING.
fny TEIrGRApp 10 rnr rKIRUNE. !

BALriuoRE, May 27.-Katie Medingcr, age
fifteen has disappeared from her home here m.!er
peciar circumstances Her parents have been greatly
reduced in circumstances OF late. The girl overheard
her parents discussing their condition and saying now
hard II them support Katie IN the High school
Tie grl Il ambOua devptedly attached to her studies;
she worried that Lcr m.nd became efcC tea ana
she ina gntd herself tdrucd adr the world and forced
to at or or her lNug While under this hallucinatOn
she wandered foin her hone IN search of employment
ard has LOt been heard Of since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
Mr.. BRADLAUGH ON ENGLISH PENSIONS.

LONDoN, May 27-ApropOs of the committing
Of the Duke OF Marlborough aud tho William Penn pen
sions Charles Bradlau-h writes severe letter TO the
Treasury lie urges that Marlborough betrayed England,
embezLed eiOO,OOO OF public moneys, ana accep'cu
b,ibes from the bread contractors who were thus permit
60, "a snrnIv the Army with such poor food that many
,odiers we're sickened by it and died He submits hke-
wise that the independence of America was ecog
uzed the Penns compensated for ther Chains Dy nc
rsvrIpnt of sl9OOOO given to them in yearly install
iueus of glJ 900 with interest The Penn pensl0n,when
originally granted he argues therefore fraud on
the Nation Moreover the present recipient OF this pen
sion is not a direct blood heir OF William Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28

BALTIMORE, May 27.-Mayor Latrobe has re-
ccyed an invitation attend thc semi-ceLtenE.a cele-
braIon OF the founding Of inc city OF Rochester, N "
and viii accept il If po sble THIS celebration Is always
an object great interest 20 Bmoreans, due to tae
fact that Rochester first settled by ,iaylaDdefs a
trncted there by IA" wheat growing country ana
Nathaniel Rochester for whom tDa city Was IA nou -
It's founder removed from Washington County Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
GREENBACKERS GATHERING.
THE OPPOSITION TO BUTLER-DELEGATEs DIVIDED
on THE TARIFF QUESTION.
!BY TELEGPArH TO THE TRIBUNEl

INDIANAPOLIS, May 27.-GeOrge o. Jones, OF
New York. the leader OF the opposition to Butler, says
that Butler wants the approval Of the Green
backLabor party to add to the other
nominations which he has, and If he
cannot then force his nomination at Chicago, lie Will sell
out all the nominations which he has in hand, and secure
a place for himself in Of Democratic success TIE
Butler peope teograpned the of their platform
TO him today and asked him to answer specifically tnat
he approved IT, 1t certain that Butler has more than
half OF the 800 delegates now here
The city full OF Democrats VINO are trying 70 direct
making a platform for The Convention. The delegates
are much divided the tar, in spite Of the ehoits
of the managers to keep that question out OF
sight The SolOn Chase delegation from Name Is urging
this point against the regular delegation charging that
they are trying to destroy the party by Introducing the
taIiff question. The New-Jersey delegates demand
protective plank Ia the platform. Charges Of corruption
in the interest of the Republican or Democratic party are
general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
Az ELDER ACCUSED or STEALING.
LEY rkLeanAra 10 rnE rslsuye.!

BALTIMORE, May 27.-The Paca Street
Christian Congregation here has managed to get ITSELF
into embarrassing situation. Two sundays ago. some
Elder Thomas smith, while taking collections,
put dollar bill in his pocket His enemies accused Nun
stealing it, He denied IT, stating that It was note he
had ged for a LADY. The explanation not &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
SUICIDE or 4 REJEcIED sutton.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBrSs.l

JAMESTOWN, y. Y, May 27.-Wilbur Camp,
living sugar Grove, Penn. propose marriage TO
young lady Oh IHday afternoon and WAS refused. On
Monday afternoon ne took overdose of morphine and
fell into sleep and 0cd early is morning Camp was
a farm laboTcr, asc L. entJ one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
prnrcr1oY N KNIr GOODS MANUFACTURE.

TROY, May 27.-Ihe New York State Amt
Goods Association, in session at Cohoes has reelected
all its officers Circulars containing three propositions
will be sent out for signatures. The propositions are that
all manufacturers agree to total soppaSe tQr Sky
DAYS from June 15; a total thirty days cessation, or
stOppage OF half the production for sixty days. Inc pro-
uoson receiving the largest number OF signatures Will
ne adOptel the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
AWARRANT FOR ALAWYER.

ROCHESTER, May 26.-A warrant was sworn
out here today against New York lawyer f. Hahn, who
vnt ,yav without paving his hotel bill, after getting
ortbless check s,,hed He formally practiscd law n
svrsrnse and was dsbarred New-York two years ago
f,pf FRAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
KILLED BY TOO MUCH DRINKING.

PORT JERvIs, May 27.-Samuel j. Wood, for
mer president OF this village died to-day from the effects
OF prolonged drinking. He was hfy-hye years.
While president of the village he did as much toward tue
advancement OF the village as any other president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-28
PRINCE BIsMARCKs RETIREMENT.

BERLIN, May 27.-The IagblaH states that
Prince Bsmarcs retirement from the Prussan Ministry
again doubtful II he remains President Of the Council
he will give up the functions or Minister OF tOfSlSn
Affairs and Minister of Commerce and Industry