davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

b,traI tribunal Is TO 'fx the boundary
line upon the basis Of such report. Noth-
ing in ;hls language intimates anything
less than a complete boundary line is 10
be the outcome of the plan suggested.
pursuing. II Lord Salisbury did not make
"Thc discussion is however, hardly worth
his meaning clear I'm the dispatch OF May
22d. he certainly Is entitled to make it
clear now. There Is another part OF the
dispatch which seems 20 me OF more I'M
portance and upon which 1 wish to base
cn inouiry. The claim OF Venezuela. 1t
is said. is so far-reaching that II brings
into question interests and rights which
cannot properly be disposed or by any
unrestricted arbitration. IL extends as
far as the Essequibo; it covers two-thirds
of the colony OF British Guiana. IL
speaks titles which have been unquestion-
cd for many generations.
40 OBSTACLE.
"That Venezuela claims territory eX-
tending into the Essequibo. or covering
two-thlrds Of the colony OF British
Guiana. cannot be regarded as being or
itself an insupcrable obstacle then 10 un-
restricted arbitration.
But the objection that the Nenczue-
Ian claim 'impeaches titles which nave
been unquestioned for many generations
IS undoubtedly OF the most weighty char
acter. The inquiry | desire 10 put
therefore. IL this: Can Il be assumed that
Her Majesty's government would submit
to unrestricted arbitration the whole Of
the territory in dispute provided IL be a
rule Of the arbitration embodied In the
arbitral agreement, that territory which
has been I'm the exclusive, notorious and
actual use and occupation of either party
for two generations. or say for sixty
years. shall be held by the arbitrators 10
be the territory Of such party2 In other
words. will Her Majesty's government as
sent 10 unrestricted arbitration OF all the
territory in controversy with the period
for the acquisition Of title by prescription
fixed By agreement of the parties in ad-
vance al sixty years?
Il enclose copy Of the dispatch for Lord
Salisbury use ! should be glad to have
its substance transmitted by cable. that
it may be published with tho other cor
respondence on the 18th instant.
" / have cct.,
(SignedJ "RICUARD OLNEY,
'-The concluding suggestion OF Secretary
Olney for sixty years as the period for
acquisition Of title to property led to a
counter proposal from Lord Salisbury TO
reduce the time TO twenty years, which
was the term common in the United
States. or 10 twenty-one years which
was common law IN England. Nenezue-
Ia. however would not consent 10 this.
nor did Secretary Olnoy entertain the
suggestion for such a reduction. Consid-
cradle discussion finally resulted In a
virtual agreement on fifty years as the
period Fifty years would fully satisfy
Venezuela and would practically make
the arbitration unrestricted as nearly all
the British aggressions have taken place
since that time. Schomburgk's line hay-
ing been drawn wholly within that Pc
riod
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
THE SANTA FE RECETTERSHfP
IL j. Now said That 1t Was a scheme to
Bear tne ,tOck, Vi h.ch Failed.

Jt j. Now Said That 1t Was scheme 10
Bcar' tne ,,Och, Nhich Failed.
TOPEKA. KAS.. Nov. l0.-The true -
wardnoss of the recent application ana
appointment OF u receiver Tor the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa lie railroad III
the District Court OF Jefferson county,
has leaked out Since the order of Judge
Foster. ol the Federal Court was issued
rcstranlng the receiver from taking con-
troll ana removing the case from the
State courts and the publication OF the
further fact that the alleged law under
which the proceedings were instituted
were never passed by the legislature
but was printed n tle statutes by error
virtually rendering aI proceedings VOID,
has caused some of those connected win
the ease 10 talk. From tlcm d. ls learned
that the suit was from it's inception "a
scheme tO "uoar' the stocks and bonds
OF the company ana make lot Of money
for the mon who stood in with thc pay.
A few days before the suit ~as begun
in Oskaioosa and before tho recent clcc-
tion two bankers az Jefferson county
went 20 Chicago and another t. 81. Louis.
where they are said lo have sold heavily
OF Santa fee stocks and bonds. Mckin-
leys election and the consequent 3e-
vival Of confidence in thc country fol-
LEVIED Santa Fo sccurlctles went up and
when 10 was tolegraphcd broadcast that
receiver had been appointed in Kansas
for the railroad there Was such boom
an along thc line that spectators paid
no attention 10 The published reports of
the recciVership and tho "piiy' out here
in Kansas had no effect whatever. In
stead Of making money. tie bankers and
others VINO invested boo the scheme lost
heavlv This SIS the story OF the deal.
a Kansas Clty man OF financial worth
and of und0ubtcd standing in that city
declares that a Jew days before the ac
zion was brought at Oskai00sa we'll
known insurance and spec iiatNe lawyer
of Topeka called on him az Kansas city
Win "a proposition that lac so in with GER
tain Topeka O>kaloosa ana iiollon men
and make 20 naif million dollars By the
terms of tac proposition The Kansas City
man was 90 uui up tine money 10 buy in
Santa Tc stocks AND bonds bat no money
was invested until the Kansas city capi-
talist should he convinced beyond doubt
that he would bc safe
B. Then tno Topeka man unfo'deu ms
plan lie began hy stating tne terms OF
Tho Kansas alien land act. and since
asceriained fo have not been passed >Jy
Tho Legislature. and therefore. void. ana
the opportunity it offered FOR the ap-
pointmcnt or "a receiver for a railroad
without notice 10 the company He point
ed out that "a receiver could be appoint
cd for the Santa Fe and persons who
should be- short on is stocks or bonds
would make big money. for the sudden
end unexpected receivcrshlp would bear
hem. The kaneas city man doubted
that "a judge could Doe found iu Kansas
who would appoint "a receiver without no
tice 30 the company. The Topeka man
pointed out the letter OF this law. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
MHINLEJ'S CABINET
Its Personnel VIII Probably BE Decided
Upon within ~ Week


NEW YORK, Nov. lo.-Chairman Mark
A. iiaI ma vas busy to-day az Republican
National hC5Ccuarters winding up the
business details @ the campaign. lie
leaves to-Hcriow night FOR Cleveland.
where IIcsidont-e;oct Mckinley Will be
his guest for a week. it is expected that
tho personnel Of the new Cabinet will be
petty well decided before the President
elects visit comes to an end.
Mr. Hanna was asked to-day II he was
going 10 make any additional statement
regarding the political situation before he
lett New York, replied:
The time is past Tor statements
4 luncheon was given this afternoon by
MIR. Isaac III. Sehgman IN nOnor OF Mr..
Hanna. There were thirty or forty guests
at the table.
The luncheon was informal, and there
Were several short speeches Mr.. Scllg-
man emphasized the importance OF joint
action In the future by the Republicans
and National Democrats In settling the
currency question.
Mr.. Hanna spoke at some length. and
said that the administration recently
chosen would go into office without
pledges Of any kind. and wholly uncom-
mitted as regards the formation OF Cab
met. This statement was greeted with
applause. Mr.. Hanna also spoke on the
general character of the work done by
both political organizations in the recent
campaign. and said that both the Repub-
licans and the National Democrats would
preserve their organization intact TO
further the good work so auspiciOusly be
gun. He hoped this organization would
be enabled TO enlist all good citizens in
the work still to be done TO bring about
Thoroughly good conditions OF business.
The general opinion was expressed mat
no new political questions should be push
cd TO the front TO disturb business; that
the country should now have an oppor-
,uuitv TO build up national industries.
and II that were done there would be such
an advance in general prosperity that
laboring men and business men alike
would feel the beneficial results OF the
Last election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
sOUTHERN hXPORT TRAFFIC.
Tortnightly Lines VIII Be Run from Nor
folk. Savannah and Brunswick.


NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-Prcsidont Sam
uel Spencer, Of the Southern Railway
Company, discussed at length to-day the
plan and scope OF the scheme to develop
southern export traffic. which was ar
ranged when ne was abroad I'm the sum-
mor. The charter OF steamers of the
Johnston Line in Liverpool, TO run 10
European ports has already been reported
in the dispatches Of the Southern Associ-
ated Press. In explanation of this
strengthening Of the export trade Of the
South by trustworthy ocean service at
regular rates, Mr.. Spencer said:
Johnston d CO., Ltd. are among the
strongest people on the North Atlantic
IN regard TO tho cargo or freight beats.
No better selection could have been made.
Three lines will be established: one from
Norfolk. another from Savannah. and a
third from Brunswick
We expect 10 have the initial trip
made from Norfolk between November
18th and December 1st. II will be Il
fortnightly line for the present.
1.-THE first trip VIII be made from Sa-
vannah November 18th. This. too. Will
be a fortnightly line"
As TO Brunswick, owing TO existing
charters, We cannot start until some
time in January. This Will be under
the fortnightly rule"
The Southern railway has no connec-
tion from Savannah. Johnston & Co.
Will manage their own affairs from this
port.
The business heretofore has been done
with chartered tramp steamers. The
Southern railway will profit by this
new arrangement. Its business will be
increased.
William Johnston will be here on
Thursday, when. perhaps. some of the
details will be furnished by him At
any rate the project is on the point Of
n'lns earned out with ample indica-
uons Of success and prosperifv "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0.-Nearly every
senator or representative who has thds
far returned 10 Washington expresses q
belief that an extra session Of both
houses OF the FIfty-nfth Congress Will
be called to deal with the financial ques-
tion. or course there Will be the usual
extra session of the Senate 10 confirm
the lew Cal met.
There is a slowing belief (Which Mr..
Dingley him self shares that the Dinglcy
bill viii remain hung up In the Senate.
Tho Republican Congressional Cam
paign Comm ittee is 10 be made perma-
nent With headquarters I'm Washington.
where i'm connection with .he National
Committee. it will continue the fight
against free silver.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

CHICAGO. ILL. Nov. 10. The Rock
Island Railroad Company ran special
train Sunday from Rock Island 10 CHI
cago. "a distance OF III miles. in three
hours and thirty minutes. exclusive or
stops. From Moline 30 Blue Island the
train made q run. including three stops
of 1929 miles in is3 minutes. and nj ono
time reached a speed OF seventy-seven
AID two-thirds miles per hour Taking
our the stops. which We're for water. the
1923 miles NsTe covered In ii6 minutes.
tho fastest speed on a long distance trip
e1,r attained west Of Chicago.
Tho train which made The great dash
from the Mississippi valley 10 chirago
US a snactal bringing home the Western
Society OF Engineers from trip OF IN
spection to Davenport and Rock Island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
Hnnes 20 Get Wore Rrian Eleciors.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov 10.-SecretaIy
Richardson. Of tho Democratic Campaign
Cen mittec. said last night that mis- COM
mite, had strong hopes Of electing two,
If not three. Bryan electors Mr.. Rich
ardson thinks it probable that not only
Smith who heads the list OF Democratic
electors. hut also j. p. Tarvin from the
State al large and J. ID. Flournoy from
the First district will pull through. Mr.
Richardson also said: II have not stopped
figuring yet. We still thing that Bryan
has carried Kentucky" The Republican
managers say but ono Bryan oiector, II
aTy will win
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
URS. C1STIE RTLF4SED,
Mr.. Castle viii Bring Her Back to This
Country without Delay.

LONDON. November lO.-Mr. Ecrnsrd
Abrahams, solicitor FOR the defence in the
case Of Mrs. W. W. Castle. of San Fran
cisco. who. pleading guilty-of shoplifting.
was sentenced TO three months imprison-
ment. received a communication from Sir
Matthew Wridley. Home Secretary. last
evening. stating that IN consideration or
her mental condition ana other circum-
stances Mrs. Castle would be discharged
and restored 20 the care Of her husband
to-day and Mr.. Castle accordingly went
10 the Norwood Scrubs prison this
morning and took fis wife away.
II IL officially stated NJ the Home once
that, after receiving reports on Mrs. cas-
ties condition from Or. Scott, the physi-
clan I'm charge Of the hospital at UOllo-
way jau Dr. Paimere OF the Wormwood
Scrubbs prison. and Dr. Nickson. Of tho
proadmoor Lunatic Asylum. all Of whom
examined the woman physically and men
tally. the Home Secretary ordered her re-
lease. her husband undertaking 10 convey
her back 10 America with the least pos
sibe delay. .
WASHINGTON u. c.. November 10
Secretary Olney this morning received me
following cablegram from Ambassador
BaNard. e.
Mrs Castle released. Leaves Tor
America i'm her husbands custody.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

ST. PAUL, MINI. Nov. l0.-Nothing
but the official count will show positively
who are elected State officers I'm South
Dakota. but from the best information
obtainable from all sources at PIERRE to-
day. the indications are that the Bryan
electors will have a ma aiority in the neigh
borhood of 100. The whole Republican
State ticket. with tho exception Of the
Governor, viii be- elected Dy small ma
jOrities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
ooMPHTIrOR rRIsoNEHs III.
An American Arrested-Vice Consul Sprju-
ger InVestiEatfnp the Case

HAVANA, Nov. 10.-The towns Of
Vegas and Cotimar, the latter being .Ioee
10 thls city were attacked by rebels ves-
teiudy' Ih ne garrisons al both places re-
ported "'c re-
The police have searched the rooms n
a social club at Rcela. across the bav
from Havana, and found q quantity ~
ammunition number Of arrests were
mace. AmonG the prisoners is Louis
Lay, an An ericin. Vico-ConsDl Snrir,.,'.
who IS acting in place Of Consrl-Grncr,i
Leo during the lattcr's absence I'm the
United States. is making an investisa-
tion into the case.
Leavitt and Melton. two of the men
captured on the hlibustcring schooner
'oInpe utcr' and now awaiting rctrial. are
suffering with ycllow-fevcr. Tbev bayn
teen taken tc the hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
BAPTIST CONGRESS.
Dr. j. l.. NJ Curry Discusses the DANCERS
of Mohern VI lifnri.,,,

NASHVILLE, TENN. Nov. l0.-Tho
Baptist Congress met in annual session
here to-day in the First Baptist church.
Papers on dencminational topics were
read by President Green. Of william
Je"cI college No. and President n. H.
Harrison. d. H.. OF the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. Louisville ky.
Addresses were made by Thomas d.
Anderson, u. D.. Providence. H. L.. and
President W. IT, Staff, -. d., Franklin
College. lndiena.
A most comprehensive paper was read
on Christianity and war by General q.
j. MoIgsn. DR.. ). l.. NJ Curry. OF Rich.
mOnd. Va. discussed The dangers OF mod
crn militarism. and Hon. NJ y. Howell
international arbitration. The sessions
viii continue until Thursday evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
Georgia Deadlock.

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. lo.-The General
Assembly began balloting to-day IN open
session fol United States senator.
Iall,fiuc was ~e-umed ~ the caucus
AZ s O'Clock. with ths following result;
Twontv-third ballot-Atkinson. n, Cay.
%: Iowell, 30, Lewis. -; Evans, o, Rob-
crtgOu O.
At the conclusion Of tho twenty third
ballot the caucus adjourned until Thus
Gay afternoon at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

LONDON. Nov. iO.-Thc Eaily News
Vienna correspondent telegrapns tnat re-
,,orts from Couetantinonle show .hat the
Situation thore is very dangerous. The
families Of most OF the diplomats have
leu the city
Tho Chronicles Constantinople corre-
suCndsnt wires that many prominent per-
sons who fave leen confined IN prison are
being released.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
TnrA. pinnder z Yillngc.

LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch from
Southern Associated Press representative
in Constantinople says that advices re-
ceived in that city from kaisarich. Asia
Minor. states tha, a band OF Turks have
Numbered the village OF Everek. killing
one hurdred Of the Armenian inhabitants
and setting fro 70 and destroying nfty
houses Not ore Of the Turkish marau-
ders was killed. Kalsarich. the advices
fnrther state. has been thrown into
state Of panic by the outrage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov. l0.-Owing. pre-
sumably 20 the presidential election. the
returns of the Department Of Agriculture
correspondents as 20 the comparative and
rrospfctive weld Of the cotton crop are
700 mcagrc for a trustworthy report.
though such returns as have been re-
ceived indicate a somewhat greater yield
than yas promised IN last months report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

LONDON Nov. l0.-In the course OF a
speech az Ennclf t0nieht Sir Charles
Dixie. NJ. r.. asserted that three powers
lately submitted 20 Great Britain a pro-
poeal for the partition Of China. Great
Britain. he added. refused 10 entertain
tho proposal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

DALLAS. TEN. Nov. 10.--OMcial re-
tuins from cvCry county in the Sixth con-
grcssional district give Burke ,Dem).
$3.50 ma icrity over Gibbs Pop), who was
endorsed by the Republicans and gold
Democrats.
The Democratic majority two years ago
in this district was only ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
Wnnt nRnlc on ncmo.rnfs.

FRANKFORT, Ky. Nov 1O.-The sill
yer Dcmoc.ats OF this county. having
control Of the party organization. have
taken steps 10 rule sound money men
out of the party. and IN their call for
a county cOnV,ifiCn will recognize IS
Democrats only free coinage men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
Now frllerlllOn

CHICAGO Nov. lO.-The Chicago Fed
Grafton of Ialcr. including all the impor-
tant labor unions as member OF the
American Federation Of Labor. was Tor
mallv laui ched lt a meeting Of delegates
I'm Pricklaytrs' Han tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON, u. c. Nov lO.-Woa-
ther forecast for Wednesday: For Vir-
ginla-Increasing clouGiness. With show
ers in northern portion warmer; south
erly winds.
southerly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

SANTA FE.. NEW MEN. Nov. lo.-H.
7. FcrgusCn. flee silver Democrat. is
elected delegate o. Congress 10y over lS0
over CatrCn Republican. the present
delegate. The LEGISLATURE IS regarded as
shfclY DcmCCraiI-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
Tandem Record Broken

LONDON, Ncv l0.--At the Crystal Pal
ace to-day the tandem bicycle record for
half mile was broken by McUreSor and
Nelson. who rode the distance In 81 l-i
e.eOnds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
RICHMOND. VA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER H. 1906

and have taken house on Twenty-frst
street between y and NJ streets. north
west. The Senator Is in good health but
did not feel inclined TO discuss politics.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
p.~cr or vurUMoyErEK.

The range OF the thermometer at Inc
Times office yesterday was as foliows:
o A. NJ. 80: II NJ. JJ: 3 =. NJ. 81. 4. NJ.
81. Z. NJ, u, i Midnight. ~. Average.
81 5-6.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11
SENATOR M4RIiN.
~. Take. In His Residence in Washing

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. O.-Spe-
cial.-sona.or Martin. accompanied by
his wife. arrived in Washington this az
ternoon. They are here for the winter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lO.-The san
Francisco Glass-Works. which have been
closed down for many months. Will re-
sumo operations tomorrow. giving enl-
ployment TO about 80 men and women.
The proprietocs report n great number
of orders received since the election.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

SHARON. PA. Nov. l0.-All the Erie
railroad shops along the system are
working full time Tor the first time in
years. giving employment 10 $50 men.
The shops at Meadville resumed yostvr-
day orders TO start up are said TO be
due 10 Mckinleys election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11


"Excelcncy,-I have the honor TO ac-
knowledge the receipt from you Of copy
Of Lord saiisbWy's dispatch to you OF
the 81 instant. Its object is TO explain
that his Lordship. in his previous dis
patch Of May 22d. did not intend that
the boundary line fixed by the proposed
arbltrai tribunal should include in Brit
ish Guiana any territory bona iide occu-
pied by a British subject. January ], 1897.
But. as such territory must fall upon
one side or the other OF any complete
boundary line. and was certainly not
I'm anv event 10 be assigned to Venezuela.
all the present explanation would seem
10 show IS that Lord Salisbury's propo-
sails of May 22d contemplated not n COM
plete boundary line but part or parts
OF such lina-namely. such part or parts
as might divide uninhablted or unsettled
territory. Such a conclusion requires
somewhat heroic construction Of paper
which in terms proposes The following
basis of settlement of the Venezuelan
houndary dispute by which the two
governments are 10 endeavor 10 agree
10 n boundary line upon the basis Of
a certain report. and by which. in the
absence Of such an agreement. an ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-11

SALEM n. J.. Nov. l0-The Salem
Oilcloth Works have commenced print
Ing several large orders that had been
placed subject TO the election. Fire has
been placed under the tank furnace at
Caynor's Glass Works. and the Blessing
Iron Foundry has received more orders
than they have had before for two
months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-26
TRADE 1ND LABoR UyJoy
\ Large Amount of Business Disposea q,
Last Night.

"o regular meeting OF the Central
idAe ana Labor Council WIS hi, l..
"sHI at Llletts Hall. Mr.. lanes "a
Loherty called the meeting 10 order ana
lhen vacated in favor OF Vice-pro5t,te,'t
Z. !. Payne.
Ihe committee having in charge the
ieieration Convention. made martial 70
Ioi'9' Ihey Will make final reports ar
lne next meeting Of the council.
D'lesates from the council To the Feda-
Iation convention made full reuorts ~
the proceedings Of the Federation In &c
ORGANIZATION. and asked the lovat SIM
port or every Trade Uulonist I'm behalf M
lhe officers Of the Federation.
communication was read from Mr..
Clnt 9. Houston, secretary of the Labor.
Day Committee. Of the Central Union ~
southeastern Virginia. I'm which the fol-
loving programme for the Labor Day
celebration was named:
There Will be a short parade. starting
at II A. NJ, and lasting about one hour
through the streets Of Norfolk. Cara
viii then be taken for Ocean View. where
at Z. NJ, the speaking will begin. AT
o'clock there Will be a stage perform
ance on the pavilion. afr which dancing
will be in order.
The Council selected as marshals for
the Richmond division: Messrs. W. II.
Mayo and j. d. Doherty.
Positions were assigned the Richmond
organizations as follows. Printers. cigar
makers. moulders. timers. plumbers.
machinists. tobacco workers boler-mak-
ers. blacksmiths and clerks.
4 communication was received from the
American Federation Of Labor in regard
10 the Rat cigars being manufactures
BY Kerhs. Wertheim * Shlnor. OF New
York city The Council passed "a res0Iu-
ton. urging Trade-Unionists and their
friends 10 purchase Union made cigars.
Attention was also called 10 the shoe
manufacturers Dodge Brothers. Of New
burypOrt Mass. who are placing unfair
goods upon this market. 4 committee
was appointed 10 wait on the Richmond
merchants handling these goods. and TO
request them 10 discontinue doing 50.