davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-15
~ AUTHORITY.

OCEAN SURVEY EXPEDITION.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH,
HONOLULU, Dec. 10, lS90)
Sealed tenders will be received at
this Office until WEDNESDAY, Dec.
3lst, at II o'clock noon, for the de-
livery on the beach at Kalaupapa, or
Kalawao, or at the Leper Settlement,
Nolokai, in good order and condition
an average OF 80 head of Fat Beef
Cattle per month, for the use of the
Board of Health for Six co. Months
from the awarding of the contract.
The tender should be for the price
per pound dressed.
The hides and tallow to be the pro
perty of the Board.
The Board of Health does not bind
itself to accept the lowest or any bid
BY order of the Board
DAVID DAYTON,
1888 3t-171 2t President.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-15
SUPREME COURT.
MONDAY, Dec. Is.
BEFORE M'CULLY, j.

In re estate of Kainapau. Ordered
that the accounts of David Dayton,
administrator, be allowed and he
discharged. w. G. Achi for heirs !;
administrator in person.
In re bankruptcy of Josiah Haole.
Petition of L. B. Kerr, creditor, that
j. Haole be adjudged bankrupt.
The Court adjudges him bankrupt
and appoints Monday, Dec. %, fol-
proof of claims and election of as
signee. G. l.. Carter for petitioner
S. X. Kane for Miss Haole; bank.
rupt in person.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-15

THE Kamehameha Glee Club will
make its debut this evening as a self
contained organization for public en-
tertainment. In it's infancy it has as
sisted yer yacceptably at anniversaries
and exhibitions, but now it ventures
on monopolizing the boards and
should have a crowded house.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-15
MONDAY, Dec. Is.

MONDAY, DEC. 10.
Sixteen cases of drunkenness were
fined or left forfeits, and two Offend
ers were dismissed with reprimand.
A forfeit of SO bail was declared in
a case of ARRAY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-15
TH e
ID ally Butrefin
II III Il
MONDAY, DEC. 15, 1890.

Owing to an unavoidable delay in
landing paper and fixtures, the first
issue of our holiday edition of eight
pages cannot be made until Wednes.
day afternoon. An announcement
of the scope and contents of the first
edition will be made tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Ng All
IN On, of Honolulu, has this day
purchased from All Young all his in
terest in the general merchandise store,
situated on Iiliha street, Honolulu,
Island of Oahu; the said Ng All On
will not be responsible for any bills
against All Young from this date.
NC All ON.
Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1890. 734 6t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-15
WANTED

A n Industrious Woman to do the
N washing and general homework
in small family. German preferred.
Apply at this office. 736 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-15

j. @. LONG, Deputy Sheriff OF Ha-
nalei, Kauai, has been dismissed.
Ills successor has not yet been APP
pointed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Chong
~ Guin is no longer manager
Crom this day. in the business of
Kwong Fook Tai, of Hanalei, Kauai,
(sugar planters and store keepers), and
Mr.. Chong Game will be the new APP
pointed manager from date, and he is
the only one who is authorized to sign
the firm name.
KWONG FOOK YUEN.
Honolulu, Dec. 2, 1890. 725 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-15
Irrigation office.

HONOLULU, III. l., Aug. 9, 1890.
Holders of Water Privileges or
those paying Water Rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for using
water for irrigating purposes are from
6 to 8 o'clock A. M, and to o'clock
Pm.
CHAs. B. WILSON,
Supt. Homo. Water Works,
Approved:
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
627 If
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16


A short time ago a family living o
State street extension hired gree,
servant, says the Bridgeport Filaae~
She was told by ner mistress 10 wss
The sccund-story windows. SIe hn.
seen tho way. In which that lator w'
performed ~ tho nefghLorins to
wants. and was al right as 'Ur a. Wast
ing the outside OF the win4oEs vG
concerned. When that part G! /.
.ob had been Enishcd II Cured
her that tho proper talag was 10 was
The inside IN the same wax. Ia
was the surprise and ediEcut,oa
pt1ssers by 10 sec u pair of gcncroi y
proportioned nether limb clad !
brilliantly striped hosiery, GanglH
from the outside Of tito window, s,'
the owner blisefallY unconscious of q
sensation she was creating. The laL
of the house saw tho crowd collect q.
and went out TO sec what waa the gGi
ter Looking upward tie queer e.
tncIe met her gaze. shocked aud b r
rifiad she rushed indoors aud a,lc
the domestic to the lower hocsvlnls
region.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16
That Fruit Scarce and More
Costly This Season Than
Tor Many a Year.
The Potato Crop Very Short in the
United States Blighted and
Rotting in Europe
Reports on Peaches, Pears and Grapes
The Latter a Magnifi-
cent Crop.

sPRISoRrELp. hass., Aus. IS
This We ks NeW EA0laad Homestead
says Apples will be scarce and more
costly this season than for many years.
There il but half crop In the famous An
nspclis valley, OF Nova Scotia, and still
greater reduction in the apple bella OF
southern aad western Ontario and Michi.
gan. along the lakes. In Maine and
limited sections Of Vermont and New
Hampshire there is fair yie'd OF apples.
being b, st in Maine. Throughout south.
ern New England, Nex York, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and the interior states
generally tine promiss OF wiuter fruit is
worse than ever before known. The apple
Ontario ard Erie. which in good seasons
ships much more than 900, 600 barrels 10
New York or foreign markets, las almost
no crop whatever this year.
The Homestead confirms this fact by the
testimony of over 800 correspondents aud
believes that the great majority OF farmers
in that region will not have enough apples
for home consumption. Curionsly enough,
there is one considerable area ia Missouri
and Kansas. within radius OF 100 miles
OF Kansas City, In which there Is phe-
nomenal crop of winter apples of hpe
quality. Eastern buyers are already Cob
bling it mp at good prices. Summer aud
fail apples are also short and command
good prices. The Homestead thinks that
choice western fruit. like prime Baldwins,
will rule Mt "a TO $5 per barrel In Boston
aud New York within three months; %
has already been bid for one lCt in Addison
county, W., ard the exports Of apples
from the United States aud Canada Of the
barrels. against 100000 barrels last year
and I,000,0 900 In 1883.
Peaches are practical failure in south.
erin Ontario and Michigan, as we'll az In
tie southern states aud Connecticut.
Pears and plums yield unevsniy, bat are
far below an average crop and must COM
maud good prices. Grapes, however, are
an immense crop save In sections OF New
Jersey and the south, where tho black rot
i playing havoc with the fruit. The
gsSEf19ty sUx 0fBe< fxxRssa Wfkl suxfn&H ssths
market for grapes. The shortage OF larl e
fruits is duo to tho injury 10 the fruit
buds by tie cold snaps following warm
spells last winter, AMI TO cold wave aud
rain that blasted the blossoms, while
tlrouth in July caused much fruit TO drop.
The Homesteads preliminary report as
TO the potato crop indicates disastrous
shortage in the south and west, q eurtailed
supply 10 New York and fair average
yield In New England If spared by the TO;
which is now making it's appearance. Po'
tatoes In ireland are sadly blighted and are
also roiting In Scotland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16

DIR. stephen sons aHeart Faiiars. Amer
Losing $4,000 81 Poksr.

DIR. stephen sea's .Heart Faiiars" Amer
Losing $4,000 81 Poker.
BERLIN. Aug IS.
The death Of DR.. Stephenson. Of Adrian,
Mich, who was member Of the medical
congress In Berlin, has created profound
sensation in the American colony and Ia
medical circlss, by reason Of the Singular
circnmstaLe,s which attend il. On the
evening before bis death he was In excel
lent health aud spirits. and met several Of
bis medical colleagues, with whom he
PLAYED game OF poker. The next day be
was found dead In his room. The pecu.
liar circumstances OF bis death, and the
rumor that be had lost 80, 600 In the game
the night before, aroused the suspicion OF
the authorities that be had committed sui
eide by taking dose Of morphine. The
police took charge Of the body and ordered
an investigation. A post mortem was held
and the oficiAl verdict was that
DIR. Stephenson had diel Of heart failure,
superinduced by morphine. Ia was not
thought that the morphine was taken with
suicidal intent. The result Of the post
mortem does not, however, aliay the sen
sational rumors that are In circulation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16

THE cholera scourge Is decreasing in
Jeddah and Mecca.
HALF OF the town of Montier. France,
was destroyed by Ore. Forty persons were
banned.
THR large tannery of Messrs. Rockwell
at North Clarendon, Pa, was damaged
slO0, 900 by fire..
JoHN j. SRERLEY, Of Burlington, has
been nominated for congress by the demo-
Gratis Of the First Iowa district.
q. II. GEIsESDoRFF A Co.'S WOODEN
mill in West Indianapolis, Ind, burned.
Loss. 100000; insurance, s65,000.
THE Peoples party Of The Fourth district
OF Kansas has nominated j. O.. Otis, .
prominent farmer, for congress.
THk Portuguese cabinet has approved
the convention with England and tue
agreement win be signed at orce In Lon
don.
J. N. STRARN, one Of the leading fruit
growers In Michigan, says that the failure
Of peaches. apples aud pears has not been
so disastrous IN twenty -fivs years.
w. III. WALKER, well known business
man Of Eugene, Or, was shot and killed
while hunting, being mistaken for q deer.
Mr.. Walked formerly lived at Ft. Atkin-
son, Wis.
The Hrst annual convention of the Ma.
tional Association of Letter Carriers ot
the United States has been begun in Bos-
ton. 0ne hundred delegates from sixty
branches of the organization aie present.
The committee CHARGED with the ar
rangements Of the international council
OF Gongregationalists has practically set
tied that the eouncrl will assemble Ia Loa-
.don. Mondas. Jniy 81. 1891. One hund-
red representatives are expected from The
United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16

I.ospos. Ans Is.
Horrible accounts are received OF slave
labor traffic by British planters in the
south seas. The Presbyterian mission
Synod la the New Hebrides has passed
. resolution TO The effect that The ksnaka
labor traffic had, 10 great extent. depop-
uiated the New Hebrides and adjoining
Islands, upset family relations among the
natives, and has bean aud il the eanse for
much sorrow. suffering and bl, odshed.
missionary named Patton rsports that he
had himself saen white msn in their boats
taking kanakas 10 q labor vessel foToibly
lifting them on board, and when they tried
to swim ashore they were kneeked down
again and again until they lay stnpetied on
deck and were thus carried ont TO sea. Those
thought lilely to sscspe are fastened with
chains on board. A chief was scot dead
by the crew Of these vessels while attempt.
Ing to protect BITS daughter and native
christian teacher, was also shot esad.
This slave trade Ii carried on under the
protection OF the British flag for the bene-
"a Of planters In Queensland aud the FIJI
islands.
Tie discomfort pFs vailing among the
home res imenss has spread TO Ireland, and
II II feared that an enneute will occur in
the garrison III Belfast. The pickets have
bean doubled and every other precaution
against q revolt has been taken, but the
likelihood Of trouble IL stlll very ar mt
TIE disconnected feeling among the troops
in ireland il similar to that which obtains
80 generally la Eaeland, and tho clamor
for an Cffici II investigation OF the cause az
the trouble and redress of the grievances
OF the men IL increasing.
The railway employees throughout Wales,
without regard TO class occupation, have
iliimat through chosen representatives,
their wililugness TO submit TO . weekly
levy upon their wages for the support of
the men on strike, and the collection will
begin with the present week. This offer
is entirely voluntary on the part OF the
men at work.
An English syndicate operating in Aus
trian Silesia has found an enormous field
of toaI, extending through vast tract OF
country, offering excellent facilities for
marketing the output, The deposit Is de-
clared by experts to 10 almost
insxhanstible. " ork will bs begun AT
once TO mine the coal, for which purpose
thousands of men will be In demand.
A plague OF worms has extended over
the forests of the north and west Of Ger
many. The Bavarian forests have been
devastated by the pests and the govern
ment is paying bounty on their destruc-
ton. The vineyards in Rhudesheim, Bin-
gen and Geiseahsim are also infested with
phyloxera, and the crop is in danger OF
Total destruction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16
RAILROADS VS.. MERCHANTS.


The Baltimore Floar Men atswar with
the Roads.
BAITrAoRF. Aus. rs
The committee appointed by President
E. @. Htald, of the Baltimore oorn and
-four exchange, TO lconfer with the general
freight agents OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Western Maryland ard
MARYLAND Central railroads IN FefeEasee ~
the demnrrags proposed TO be charged on
frei sht arriving by various railroad lines
on anl after Sept. I. met at the corn and
ilour eSchanse yesterday Afternoon. The
railroad companies claim that they haye
been driven through the unwarranted de-
lay in unloading cars by the merchants TO
whom GOODS we're consigned TO establish
rate for storage, end In their joint circular
they say that all -four arriving at Baltimore
over any OF their respective lines at the
various railroad stations or warehouses,
will be held free Of charge NJ the
owners risk Tor four days, Sum
days ard legal holidays not in
Guided. IL the -four Is not removed
within four days after arrival, u win be
stored at the risk and expense Of the own
EEAs lA klOEEi III Ahc khAhVnh G1haNuAN
stations or warehouses; the charges for
storage will be cents per barrel per
month, or fraction thereof, and cent per
barrel for labor. All -four on hand at sta
tions or warehouse on Sept, will be con-
sidered as having arrived on that day. Tie
only article mentioned i'm the circular OF
sshe railroad companies ON the subject Of
demusrage Is -four. but ID 10 undeFstood
that the rule will be made TO apply as we'll
to hay, corD, wheat, oats, and oil similar
products. 1t appears to be reasonably
certain that the enforcement Of this order
viii lead 10 war between members Of the
flour and cern exchange and the railroads.
The merchants claim that the railroads,
not having the proper facilities for taking
care of>the goods after bringing them here,
they have no right 10 charge demurrage,
and merchants will probably refuse to pay
IL q charge Is made. Then IL the compa-
nies refuse 10 surrender the goods upon
demand, the person TO whom the goods
are consigned win sue ont Iepleyin 10
| recover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16
A haunted indianapolis House.

1-Tf1TAM&T*ftzfr5 NtfEs f7T
Residents In the northwest part OF In
siianapolis ara greatly excited over strange
noises heard In large frame house, Sew
eral families have lived la IA or late, but
only FOR short time. each declaring that
the place IL nninhab.table by reason Of the
strange noises that are heard In u through
ont the night. Mrs. Tulley and her wid-
oxed mother were the last 10 live la the
house, moving out yesterday. She hal
paid months rent In advance, but wculd
not stay tho month ont. Often during the
night she said she heard sounds OF persons
walking mp and doxn the stairway, and
twice II sounded as IL some one had fallen.
The bedding would be ierked from her
mothers couch and twisted up as In by
hands. The doors ratified aud the door
bell rang continually. Once or twice shs
heard moaning and crying. Whatever may
ba the foundation OF the reports, there can
be no question bat the victims of the scare
are In deep earnast In their belief that the
place Ii haunted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16
HUME CLAWS GREAT CRIME.
The List oF His Forg eries Grows Largei
and His wife Crnxed with GrieL

THE Iast or His Forgsries Grows Larger
and his wife Crnxed with GrisL
PANS. KY, Aug Is
The disappearance of w. Hume
Clay and the evidence OF forgeries
committed By him have startled
the whole OF eastern and central Ken.
tucky. He b. gan forging the name of his
aged and wealthy grandfather, Matthew
Hume, two years ago, aud between that
time and the present his forgerles aggre.
gate Sl00, 900. The last heard OF Clay was
when he left Chicago, q week ago, and
went up to Shreveport, N. Y. II 10 sup
posed that he has gone 10 Mexico. Clay
went 10 Winchester from Paris q few years
ago and established PiAnAHg tssiiis A4sa
lnmber yard. His business evidently pros
pared, and during the last year he bni't q
large planning mill. 1t IL stated that Ctay
inves.ed $4,000 la capital stock Of the
Chadwick Cart Company, at 0lean, N. u.
A statement comes from Winchester to the
effect that Clay forged the name Of his
grandfather, Matthew Hume, TO the
amount Of S6l 900 on the banks in ihai
city. In Paris, Ky. he forged the same nama
TO three notes ON the Bourbon Bank. two
years ago, and purchased cattle with the
money. II II estimated that AIR. Hume,
who is 80 years OF age, ia worth $780,
600, and Hume Clay being his favored
grandson, II was understood that be would
inherit most Of his grandfaiheF's fortune.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16

Baiid q Hoass bigger Than You Need or
Can AfTsrd.

Tan AW0Fa.
An ideal or eaithly comfort, so common
that every reader must have seen II, is 20
get house 80 big that II Ia burdens0me
to maintain, and MI IL up SO full Of jim
cracks that IL 10 q constant occupation 90
keep II in order says q writer Ia ScTTb-
MeFas Magazine. Then, when the en-
pense 0f living la ii is 90 great that
Won cant afford 10 90 away and rest
from the burden OF it.the situation Is com
plete and boarding houses and cemeteries
begin 20 yAwn for yoa. How many Amer
icars, do you suppose, ont OF the droyes
that fi0cked annually Ia Europe are run
ing away from oppressive hoasegg When
nature undertakes 20 provide house, il
CTS the occupant. Animals Who build by
instinct build only what they reed, but
mans building instinct. II IL gets chance
30 spread itself al oil, IL bonnd'ess, ia as
all hts instincts are. For N is man pecu-
iiarity that nature has filled him with
impulses 10 do things. and left Il 10 his
discretion when TO stop. Shs nayer tells
him when he has hnished. And rerhaps
we ought moi 10 be surprised that 10 80
many eases Il happens that he doesn't
knows but iust goes ahead % long A. the
material lasts.
II anotheT man tries 10 oppress him be
understands that add Is ready 10 tight 30
death and sacrifice ali hs has rather than
submit. but the tyranny oF things 10 50
subtle, 90 gradual 10 its approach, and
comes 90 masked with seeming henefits
that u has him hepsiesslY bcnnd before
be- suspects his fetteis.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16
Married in the saddle.

pHdxIx, A. IT, Aug. 10.
COWBOYS from Tonto cattle ringe, who
arrived at Phmnix from Payson, gave de-
tails Of unique double wedding tetwesn
Thomas Beach and Maggie Meadow, aud
Charles Cole and Julia Hall. At the APP
pointed time the guests assembled on the
main street of Payson % tho .nulnber of
fully 400. Every one, man or woman, was
moanted, and when al was roady the two
couples rode up on spirited bromchos 70
the center Of the gathering. The brides
were dressed Ia riding habits and the
grooms In big bat. leather iegxings and
spurs. A justice OF The ptace Judge Birch,
also astride Of q horse, was awaiting them,
and ln the brisftst OF legal ceremonies
ielned than as fast as the law could do Il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16

wAsgfsaroz. Aus Ii.
In regard TO the question raised In Chi
eago IA connection with the worlds fair,
whesher or not the sectretary OF war had
authority 10 grant permission to I'LL IN
space of the lake front, Secretary Proctor
says that undoubtedly he has on certain
conditions. The attention of the depart
m nj, he says, has not before been called
to the matter, but he was of the opinion
that If the local engineer 10 charge OF
river and harbor works deemed the fill ex-
pedient and would cali the attention of the
department formally TO the matter, board
Of engineers would be appointed to make
q report thereon. II was aseestained, how
ever, that there was available only Sl7,-
565 for harbor improvements at Chicago.
The secretary thought. in view OF this
small amount available, that . special ap-
preparation wonld have to be secured from
congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16

ties Placed Across the Track Of the Bal
slmers Imna ohlo Near rItssburg. and
Three Lives Lost.
PrrvsBUR0. Pa. Aug Il.
A dastardly attempt was made By putting
ties on the track 10 reek the Atlantic City
excursion train on the Baltimore 4 Ohio
ROAD. twenty miles from Piitsbuig.
Here tie road runs along the
Youghiogheny river, thirty feet
above the water. TIE attempt was par
TALLY successful, and resulted IN the
demolition OF the engine and the death OF
two engineers and tramp. Fortunately,
the passengers escaped with slight injuries.
Had the ears gone over the embankment
the loss OF life would have been frightfnl.
The motive for the deed cannot be sur
n4ised. Every effort will be- made 10 bring
the eulprits 10 iastice.
The most plausible theory advanced as
to the motive os the wEeoksrs In that they
intended TO wreck high class freight
train, which usually preceded the express.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16
They Are Taking Sealskins in
Behring Sea Without
Restraint.
Fifty-flye More Are Now on Their
Way 10 the Alaska Seal
ing Grounds.
Plenty Of Men to Operate the New
York Central Road--Pinker-
ton Men Killed.


San FRkEegsco, Aug ia
The captain OF the steamer 80. Paul,
which arrived In San Francisco last Thurs
day FROM Alaska. Says the Victoria
poaehers fhis year have secured 2o, 200 seal
skins. II i reported a. Alaska that there
were ATTY Ave poaohing vessels at Sand
poini, on the way 20 BehTing sea. SO far
not single attempt has bean made TO
seize any OF the vessels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16
Maa,,eba y.h.a. ,rep..

MosTRRAL. Que. Aug. IS.
Joseph Macdonald, the expert seat by
the Chicago board OF trade to inspect the
grain crop Throughout Manitoba. reports
that the province viii this year have tho
largest crop known lie les history. He
estimates the Yield of wheat A over 20,-
$1,000 bushels, and says the barley and
oas crop is also very large.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16
paolao Gables.

An English syndicate will soon be
formed % lay cable from San Fran
cisco 10 Honolulu. and then 60 extend
n to Auckland and SYDNEY. II Is
shought that the large sums which
syndicatns arcNputting into Australia
and many South Sen islands will make
an ocean cable TO this country neVs-
enrvg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

John Rmskin. the Celebrated Artist, Critic
and Author. Deisrioas and Dying.
I.ospox. Ans. fs.
John Ruskin, noted as an art critic, 10
rapidly sinking. he Is almost continually
dslarioas and dariag one Of these periods
be attempted suicide with razor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-08-16
Table Glass Combine.
NFw Yoax. Aug. Is.

PrrTsBURo. Aug. Is.
II 10 stated on reliable anlhorisy that tbs
pTeliminaFiss for the formation OF table
ware glass factory combine. In which Il i
EAId thlEty-one cut Of hfty-fonr factories
IN this country are included. have been
closed Ia riltsburg.