davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Several young ladies and gentlemen con-
gregated ut the wharf early Tuesday morn
ing. participating in picnic that WAS 60
ing to be hold on Maury island. Among
those Who embarked on the steamer we're
Mrs. Mcclellan, Miss Susie Mcclellan,
Miss Jones, Miss Wilson, Miss o'Donneii,
Miss O'connor. Miss James. Mr.. Ed Ruse,
Mr.. VIII Fairbanks. Mr.. J. Sloan. Mr.. J.
simpson, Mr.. wiz Drew, Mr.. J. Fuller,
and Mr.. McCiintock. Several games we're
introduced and an elegant lunch served,
followed by an impromptu concert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
Justice caiAw.,i ssrs.aA.A.

Justice and Mrs. William Caldwell were
ssrsnadsd Ut their residence. 702 Eighth
street. last Thursday evening by musicians
from Maratta's orchestra. The honor Wa
due to the marriage by the justice Of Mr..
Valentino Di Dio, one Of the orchestra, 20
Miss Phebs A. Barney. The serenadsrs
were invited into the house and toasted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

The schooner Hero. Of nine tons register.
has been chartered by T. II. Cam. IT,, for
. cruise from Seattle 70 the Pacific ocean
and Cape Fiattsry and viii return in about
ten days Those on board are Mr.. and
Mrs T. H. Cam. IT,. Miss Fanny II.
Shsayer, Miss Alice True. Mr.. c. T. Terry
and Mr.. Waiter Budlong. stops will be
made at the Principal ports. Tho Hero
left on Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
Picnic Of sA. O. o. Cl.b.

The o. o. Club gave another outing At
Newcastle park on Thursday. Mrs. A. II.
Harrison and Mrs. +. Nichols, who. with
. party, were camping near the park. met
the members OF the club and helped enter
tain them. The party. after spending an
ENJOYABLE afternoon. returned TO the city
by steamer At S o'clock. Those Who par
ticipated were: Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets. Mrs.
c. u. sexton. Mrs. q. NJ. Watson. Mrs. T.
A. Kelly. Mrs. George Newland, Mrs.
Leake, Mrs. q. L. Goodspeed. Mrs. Gill;
land. Mrs A. H. Harrisons Mrs. z. Mich
OILS. Mrs. Ira Green rood. Miss Ethel
Leake, Miss o. Crist, Miss Fannie James.
Miss Belle Dikeman. Florence Moore.
Master Clyde Greenwood. Master Eddie
Sheets, Olga Newlands. L Newiands. Baby
Vivian Greenwood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

A nice little picnic party chartered .
steamer and went over 10 Aiki point yes
terday. where they spent the day on this
beach and In the woods. Bathing. clam
digging and lunch enabled them 70 have .
pleasant time. Those in the party were
Mrs. James Mcknight. Mrs J. y. Nc
Saushs, Mrs. Frank kimbail, Ara = B.
stewart Mrs. DR.. l. Harbaugh, Mrs. Kate
Wilson, Miss Wilson and the Misses
Ma,heg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

On Wednesday about fifty Of the sehoI-
ars and friends Of the Georgetown Baptist
Sunday school met AZ Wards hall, George
town, and proceeded TO Braun's grove.
where the first annual picnic Of the school
was held. The day was all that could be
desired. and after the usual accompany
rnent OF games. lunch. etc. the party pro-
eeeded homswards thoroughly tired out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Mr.. Theodore Hallsr's launch NeoheA
Mr. T. NJ. Daulton's launch Fiirt and
Richardson & Englebrccht's launch
Tramp were chartered yesterday By large
number Of young men Tor = cruise to Lake
Samamish. They left yesterday evening
and expect to return this evening. They
viii camp out and do some fishing and
shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

The choir boys Of ST. Marks church
began their annual encampmens last Mon
day IT Juanita bay. The following boys
make Up the party: Eddie Boyden. George
Agu,ser, Willie Mckenzie, Leroy Pike,
Jesse onisy, Orlando shsy, Anes Shay,
Winfred Northup. Fred Sorthnp. Fred
Herbert. Bernard Murray. Frank Green,
Stuart Street. David Livingstone. Charles
Livingstone Rev. and Mrs. u. c. Gar
ret, and Mr. Charles c. Englehsrd. choir
master, had charge OF the toya Miss Alice
Taylor. Mss Baragcr. Mr.. William Pat
sersoo, Mr.. j. h Garrett and Mr.. Harding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

kaeopttoo 10 Uev. Ntobo Ootsas
A reception was given To Rev. and Mrs.
Clark Davis Friday evening at the resi-
i~nce OF Mr.. Dexter Horton. Third and
seneca Quite . number Of the members
If the church of which Mr.. Davis is pastor
and many other friends were present
During the evening some very me piano
music va. Furnished by Miss Annie Hail
and her visiting friend from Michigan.
Hiss Haas In . very neat speech Mrs.
". ID. Wood informed Mr. Davis thai it
sss the opinion Of his many friends thar
he hal been working too hard. that be
had been WORKING too hard too long. that
as needed change Of climate. scenery-in
fact rest Consequently hss friends had
concluded 20 send him and his wife On
y.sit 10 the Columbian exposition. pro-
yiiei tha, be always register from Sc
sssie." ,ha, he always say MT Rainier.
sna that he refrain from visiting the fair
On sunday. Mrs. Weed also begged leave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06
Double birthday Party.

Mrs I. c. Raiston and Miss Bertha
Easson were ole asantiy surprised At their
residence on Kiihourne avenue. Fremont,
iass Friday evening by . number of their
friends. II being in honor Of their respective
birthdays The evening was spent in
games. conversation, etc, and NJ Q late
hour delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Raiston and Miss EAston were the
recipients of some beautiful presents. The
following were present: Mrs. Ida c.
Ral.ton, Mrs. A. ". Eas,on. Miss Belle
Ramage. Miss Bertha Bengiman, Miss
Bertha Esston, Miss Daisy Keeton, Miss
vina Graham. Miss Edith Graham, Miss
Alice Graham. Miss Lena Young. Miss
Alice Young. Miss LARA Rals;on, Miss
Blanche Rais.on, Miss Bessie Ralsson,
Miss Flossle Raiston. Mr.. Frank Ramaye,
Mr. Charley Taylor, Mr.. VIII Mullen. Mr..
Willie BENJAMIN. Mr.. Charles Esston. Mr..
Buh,x. Mr.. Northup. Mr.. J. W. Eas,on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-06

Last Saturday afternoon picnic party,
gotten up by Mrs. L. B. Stedman and Mrs.
A. Z. MacCuIsky, went TO Bailey's penin-
suia. in Lake Washington. in Theodore
Haller's launch Neohfa- After bathing,
lunch was served and the party returned
about 10 O'Clock at night. Those In
the party were: Mr.. and Mrs. L.
b. Stedman. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Strout,
Mrs. A. 4. MacCulsky, Miss Stedman.
Miss Boone, the Misses Russell. Miss
STRIVE. Mr.. Josiah Collins, Mr.. George
II. Preston, Mr.. Fred Strive. Mr.. Theo-
dors Halter, Mr. George Folsom, Mr..
Daniel Kelleher.
The sun., 1893-06-08
THE CHICAGO FURRY OVER.
NAVY OF THE SCARED ARE PUTTING
THEIR MONEY BACK IN BANK.

Work VIII Not ne stopped ut the Grant
Locomotive work--A Number OF Coun-
try Banks Have to Close Their Doors.
CHICAGO. Juno MANY OF the timid savings
bank depositors who rushed to withdraw their
cash from tho hanks arc replacing their
money. and the result OF their scare is the
loss OF whatever interest might have accrued
on their deposits. At the Bank OF Commerce.
Globe Savings. and Dime Savings the run y"
has ceased entirely. 1t continued to-day in
mild way NJ tho Illinois Trust, tho Union
Trust and tho lIibernian Banks. At tho IL
linois most all depositors were paid In cash
in full Of all claims. great or littlo. President
Mitchell said:
I'VE have something moro than S3,000.0OO
in cash in tho vault. 80 we'll take care OF NIL
claims and pay every one promptly. l think
there Will be no trace OF n run tomorrow"
At the Union Trust the crowd was much
smaller than on Yesterday. All claims OF $50
or less were being paid in cash, and for larger
sums the statutory notice was demanded.
At the Hibernian Bank printed card were
posted notifying depositors that the usunl
thirty or sixty days notice would DO insisted
on in cnso OF all deposits exceeding $50.
Joseph Rathborne & Co.. lumber dealers
mude n voluntary assignment to-day. The as
sets are scheduled at S500.O00. and liabilities
Mt $2500O0. Robert +. Shenklen. assignee
has taken possession Of the companys prop
erty. The firm is COM posed OF Joseph Rath-
borne and Norton Butler. Inability to realize
on comm ercial paper is given as the cause OF
assignment.
Work in the plant OF tho Grant Locomotive
Works will not be interfered with by the as
signment. Tho total liabilities OF the COM
pnny are S4lO.05O. The aggregate assets. as
conservatively presented. are 81. l5l. .48h The
cause Of the failure Is said to be that the COM
pany had recently invested too heavily in ma
tarial. The recent strike OF the wor kmen and
the stringency of the money market added to
tho EN- Embarrassment.
The sun., 1893-06-08
A.s.nts to the Reading Pln..

The asscnts to the Reading plan Of roorean-
ization ur to close Of business yesterday werc
$G.5OO.O00 Of the general mortgage four per
cont. bonds and about $4,000 shares OF stock.
President Harris has issued a statement in
which he aysthat the issue ofthc s22 O0O. 600
collateral trust bonds will not i'm pair the rights
OF any OF the company's securities. A syndi-
cate representing S20o0o.o00 is pledged to
carry tho plan into effect. II the general mort
gage bondhoidsrs assent to the purchase OF
their coupons for five years. and tho stock h old
srs assent to q aeven years voting trust: but
tho bondholders are not required to mako any
subscriptions to tho collateral trust bonds.
President Harris says this issue Of collateral
trust bonds will liGuidate the entire floating
debt. release from jeopardy the Sla00O.0 600 OF
securities now lodged for S1.S67. 900 OF debt,
pay for all equipments. cancel all prior cou-
pons purchased. and pay all overdue claims.
This plan will preserve the integrity Of tho
system and tho valuable connections made
since 1886 and insure n continuity OF policy
and management. But Mr.. Harris reiterato
that so Gero cent. Of the general mortgage
bonds and 80 per cent. OF the stock must sig
Nifty assent before June u.
The sun., 1893-06-08
NOTES OF CENTRAL PARK.
About Its Animals and Various Happenings
of the Last Three Months.

hnppenlnE0
of the Last Three Months.
From tho last published quarterly report Of
tho Park Department 1t appears that there
were born In Central Park during the quarter
four raccoors. two red deer. ono elk. ono fall
low deer. one axis deer. one zebu. and two
hyenas. The four raccoons were born on the
same day. There were n number Of donations
to the menagerie from people in New York.
numbsr OF alliCators have recently been pre-
sentcd to the mcnngsrie. Six persons have
each contributed ono or two aliGators. One
are the most popular gifts next to nlliSators.
One man gave three Brazilian sheep-Eo9ts. 1t
is good way to dispose Of ones pets to send
them to the Central Park menagerie. whore
they will get good care and thousands OF peo-
pie will see them.
Tho Central Park police force consists. be-
sides tho commandant. OF nine serGeants,
mon. 227 patrolmsn. twenty mounted patrol
mon. ten doormen. one clothing inspector. one
ambulance driver. four stablemen. and nine
lahorers.
stored to their homes. and there wsre twenty
nino accident: AMI eight coIlisions on tho
nolicsimen, st2ir,ped twsnty,.IS; Three mon
at the battery, and ono in Cedar Park.
Two hundred and seventy-sIx. permits were
issued to lawn tennis players. 725 to cro1uet
lay.s @ s aaS S nTtsts
mics. S2h to gather leaves. 3 to play foot ball 4
to collect insects. to play BASEBALL to sell
candy. ] 10 let four n-hand enter Central
The number OF laborers varies from 500 to
500. The total mum her OF men employed by
the department Is about thousand.
The sun., 1893-06-08
A LIVELY LITTLE FIRE.
Mr.. Newcomb's Stable Destroyed md the
Hue OF His Coachma Injured.

wife OF His Coacbnnn Injured
Shortly after s o'clock yesterday afterno on
there was FIRE in tho private stable OF Fl.
Victor Newcomb at 10S West Fifty fourth
street, which threatened all the stables in tho
block between Sixth and Seventh avenuos
Tho sta aplem on rushed their horses and car
riages into the street. and some even took
their furniture out 1t is not known how tho
fire started.
Mr.. Newcomb'a coachman. John Lumsden.
and his wife, Agnes. occupied apartments
over the stable. Lumsden left the stable with
a phaeton a short time before the fire began.
den "Sa Was "I alarme % By omebody kietns at her
door and shouting that the house was anre.
The door was locked. and when she finally got
She ran to the window, There was crowd Of
men below, but they did nothing to help her.
asked a. " to run his load up on the sidewalk. so so
Of the IRE and would not risk It: The smoke
could stand it no longer. SO she threw hersolf
IRON tho window She struck on her shoulder
and was Wns ~
OF 251 West Fifty-fourth street
There was some delay about sending in an
firemen arrived. The flame. had reached tho
upper story and were reaching out for tho
adjoining on tho east side. A third alarm was
necessary to prevent tho flames from spread
ing.
BILE, but that OF Mrs A. H. Van Nest on the
west side was considerably damaged by water.
sufrocated. One was said to be u trotter for
which he paid $1,000 The, damage was esti-
the phaeton after the fire was over. Mrs.
Npwcomb and a friend arrived. also. and saw
that Mrs. Lumsien was properly cared for.
She was in delicate condition. and the shook
may have serious results.
The sun., 1893-06-08
BROKEN AT THE CAPITAL.
THIS rs REALLY THE CONDITION or
MANY PUBIC MEN,

why So Many OF Them Break Dowp-Mest
Interesting Interview. with Prominent
omsini-, Showing why They Give way
and what They DO.
Suffering from nervous prostratlonP
That was tho information given TO my in-
dury yesterday as to why a certain Treasury
official was absent from his Office. The een-
temnn would not be down that day was told.
He was unable to attend to business. and the
cnuse was explained by tho remark above
quoted. I had heard this phrase used several
tmos during the day. and It's repetition
aroused my curiosity. There has been great
deal OF talk recently about the dangerous ef-
fects Of ovsrwork, from which go many depart-
mont employees are sufferers. and this fre-
aueptly recurring statemen mt seemed to prove
ncnt people, who are we'll qualified to give an
opinion on this most important topic. Among
Andrew j.. Drummond. Chief OF the United
ury. said: II never use l1uor nor tobacco.
but suffer greatly from headaches M =. and d nor. nor.
night. work. was finally, Induced. to try
paine,s celery COMPOUND. which was the nrsf
wss sm az @ Eject tos Since
using @ i ths headaches have kept at a respect
Capt. ball. tho veteran Assistant Doorkeep
Of the L. 5; Senate expressed his opinion In
these words: Il have hecn q great sufferer
from slceplessness. and to. such an extent that
/ could not get more than an hours rest
nightly. Finally was persuaded to try that
arlendid remedy. Phine's celery compound.
and 1t made me sleep soundly. For that
friends
. As further evidence Of tho wonderful popu-
larity attained by tho remedy above named 10
may he stated that n number OF wcll-knowu
people informed mo that it had been strongly
recommended to them. and that they intended
to try it as n means Of obtaining relief from
the effects of overwork and nervous ailments.
John !. Caldwell tOhio, Hon. samuel Fowler
and Hon. Thomas y. English New Jersey.
Hon Hon. John m i: Brett @Ind,I @ Eugene b: Daskam,
Wolfe Brown. Oflcial Reporter Of House Of
Debates.-ddr.
The sun., 1893-06-08

Broke Grocer Martung's jaw In Two
Places with n Single EIow.


Places with Single EIow.
John Featherstone. IS years old. Of 423 West
Forty-thrd street. a car driver on the Ninth
avenue surface line. walked into William
Hartung's grocery store at 500 Eleventh ave-
nue. on Tuesday night and demanded loan Of
30 cents from the proprietor. Hartung who
had accem m odated Fsntherstone in tho past
and had never been able to get back any ofthe
m money advanced. refused the car drivers re-
ninL planted his great horny nst fun on
Hartungs chin. The blow, fractured Har-
tupE's Jaw on both Sides. featheIstone was
volt Hospital. The surgeons had .groat DIM
Guilty in setting tho fractures. and they are now
eonsidering tho advisability OF wiring the
broken parts together. in order to hold them
in place. II tho wiring is done it will be deli
cate operation. as 1t will ho necessary to drill
holes through the bono first.
In tho iorkvills Police Court. Yesterday
Feathsrstone was held in $1,000 bail to an
The sun., 1893-06-08
The Hudson River Hospital Investigation
Closed.

ALBANY. juno THE State Com mission in
Lunacy this afternoon closed its investigation
into the management OF the affairs OF the Hud-
son River State Hospital at Poughkeepsie
Senator Amasa J. Parker. who is President Of
the Board OF Trustees OF the hospital. was tho
only witness. and during his testimony there
was constant cross-fre between him and
Commissioner Brown.
At the conclusion Of the hearing the Com
mission determined not to make any report at
this time, but to embody its findings and roc
66mmendations in its report to the Legislature.
The Commission. however, gave out q state
ment in which 1t was said that the extrav-
agance and waste which were shown TO
have obtained in various directions have
been been i, stopped, and that under no cir.
return or remain after the first OF October.
1898, since the last Legislature. In making
provision for the dependent Insane of tho
ttate, surrounded the disbursement Of the
great sum lI1 OF money then appropriated to that
OBJECT with such safeguards as will effectually
Preclude any recurrence Of the eItrsvagAnce
and wasteful methods which have been re-
Vealcd by the investigation.
The sun., 1893-06-08
Gossip OF tho wheelmen.

The waltham Bicycle Club will hold race meet On
June II.
IA. Zimmerman has not been defeated in scratch
race since his arrival in England.
JS. johnson. the Minneapolis racer. recently rode
quarter mile. flying start IN - seconds.
party of wheemen met at q Second avenne on
tuesday evening and organized the Liberty Cycle Club.
The waltham Bicycle Clubs racing team will consist
Of Nstsrs Porter ogden. Taylor Bowles Robinson aud
williams.
The Brooklyn Bicycle Club has leased tho nne four.
story brow nstone house ut so Hansen place for vo
years y club house.
The road races Of the Suburban Cycling League will
be held Saturday Entries have been eived from
the Mount Vernon Harlem Tarrytown. Washington
Heights and YOnkers Wheelmen.
Tom Roe who will try beat the bicycle record be-
tween tins city and San Francisco viii start on his
long tourney at II A. ". sunday. from Fnrty-thrd
street and broadway. He e1peesto make the "Trip In
si1tyhV days
The sun., 1893-06-08
sanser's FRS. Kide in England.

W C. Sanger, tho speedy Chicago amateur. made his
nrst appearance in English bicycle at Hsrus
Hi, London May27 lie won heat of the half mile
scratch race for the Gamage challenge cup minute
l6 " seconds but failed to get than third in
the second trial heat won by A. J. Watson. in minute
10 seconds Tho latter also the nal heat. In the
ve-mile scratch the Stanley challenge cup.
Sanger rode unplsccd; The event was won by L.
stroud London r. T.. who beat i. ". Brown yard, In
IL minutes 40 40 seconds. Rr,n,h sport comments
6anHer'S English debut as follows:
w. G. sanger rides American machine OF very
light build with small pneumatic tires Being big.
heavy burly fellow. and such light rigid mount,
he felt ncut-y tho vibration OF the erne Hill boards
The Bs!de Of HIS chino loose during the prog
Of the scratch this inly affect
ed his sprn at the hnish though to what extent 10
impossible TO judge. lie showed pluck when going
through his men III the hrcniie judging by the
position he secured hat lap from home and turn Of
speed that familiarity with tracks Ia sure to i'm
prove he will be u thorn the aide beat en-"
The sun., 1893-06-08
WORK OF THE l., Il. ".
Too Much Money for Road improvements
VIII an English Racing Team Come Overt


VIII an English Racing Team Come Overt
There considerable dissatisfaction among some OF
the divisions of tho LenFue OF American wheelmen.
notably Massachusetts and Connecticut the
agement tho road department Of the L. A. W. and
movement Is now foot to call constitutional con-
vention TO over tho entire roaddeparment subj ect
Tho L A ". spend considerable money each year
working for improved roads. but there 10 feeling in
some sections of the organization that tho road DEPART
ment . now conducted 10 serious drain upon the
whesmsn to suggest til" curainG OF expenses In the
road bureau.
eng Tor an elaborate race meeting to be held in Shi:
a. the meeting Of the rssatss from the various sms
last fail II va. agreed that .seS county woul seHd
America in August TO compete In the
Ths .tsoclstons were possibly in their pro-
the dato of The races draws near 1t is found that is
nAy be mpossioe to procure the necessary funds to
In England subscription lis. has been started in
position ha. arisen some section. over this method
OF psoH1r,ns monsy to % drr;ay teams M sxpsnses ,.,
sso sha hr racing msa
@ no n &oa s b rahs oS. .na
sSoW S5 mo is srsas
uncertainty as TO whether team viii be sent or not.
Il: hns:h b!s!s:is H.. @ = 9s %shss
% s INC ne Gt .ns
men There are no & funds With which to send % over
by .ub,cr pton but tho amounts subscribed have %
Inc eoliers athletic .,.oci.,ons in holding bicycle
races rarely ever apply to the L. w for sanction.
h Ts Board e
ss,ans have eompessd in unsane.ionea event" and
num1sr OF men nre likely TO be spspendel The Inter
ton Tor Their tso.mis Sieye. race in wheS sinstssa
men arc 5. Suspended from tho track FOR from
three to.x months ulenny OF Yale. who won the In
sonia last Saturday.
The sun., 1893-06-08
A Policeman on Trial for Clubbing.

Policeman Edward Fitzgerald OF the West
forty-seventh street station was on trial be-
fore President Martin. at PolIco Headquarters,
Yesterday. charged with clubbing Michael
MrManus az undertaker's assistant. OF 464
West fifty-Grst street Fitzgerald has been
hniftcd by the Grand Jury. and his case will
H. called for trial in General Sessions on
Lawyer Louis ]. Grant appeared for Fitz.
EeTa Yesterday and wanted to have the trial
Ssl S5sl.rs ths Police Hoard postponed. but Presi;
went on. McManus told how Fitzgerald had
Rf"'ded ,n n him with his club, and then struck
~ nm down. fitzgerald then arrested him and
eiSloh was reserved.
The sun., 1893-06-08
Conference OF Straw and Wood hoard Manu-.
fieturers.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 7.--An important secret
meeting OF straw board. wood board and chip
board manufacturers was held in the parlors
OF the Cataract House to-day. Representatives
OF mills all over the United Statos. including
the American Straw Board Trust and all tho
iarge Las'ern' Western, and Southern mills.
were present. There We're conferences Of
straw board m en- and wood board m en- and tben
there were lgint meetings. 1t WAS rainiy ayi
Gent that efforts wer" being made to effect a
consolidation of interests. Two problems SON
fronted the various branches OF the trade. One
to maintain p'ices in face Of an oyrrproduc
tIon; and the other what to do with the surplus
production.
The capacity OF the mills for manufacturing
straw and wood board is at least 40 per cent.
Rroater than tho consumption OF tho whole
country and unless the consumption. which
M Vas estimate last year az '2O tons. Increases
years some Of the m lis will have TO go to In o
wall. No understanding was reached at the
meeting this afternoon. and q late evening
Session is in progress.