davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
CARBON COUNTY BONDS.
Delay Caused By Alleged Negligence
of Secretary Hammond.
(Special to The Herald.) ,


Price, Utah. Dec. 3O.-About three
months ago the board of county commits
sionefs of Carbon county met and passed
a resolution to bond the county in a sum
less than S. 759. the object being to take
up the outstanding warrants of the coun-
ty at the time statehood was granted.
The loan was negotiated with the state
land board a per cent. The bonds were
TO be prepared by the secretary of state
James T. Hammond and were to con-
form with the other bonds in wording
already owned by the board. and which
the board had bargained for for the
future.
The county commissioners met yester-
day and the bond matter came W for
consideration. when il was discovered
that the secretary of state had fallen
down on the work and the matter will
now have to go over until such time a.
the bonds are received from the litho-
erapher, after the secretary or someone
eiso has filled out the form. These war
rants or rather the most of them, are
drawing s and 10 per cent. and the cost TO
the county is a considerable sum- be-
sides keeping the holders out of their
money.
One OF the county commissioners, in
speaking of the action of the secretary
OF state in overlooking the prepara lion of
the bonds. Sai5 he imagined the secretary
of state was too busy working up his con-
gressional boomlet aud aiding the storm
starters bureau 10 give the matter the
attention il should have.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
MERCHANTS ARE AROUSED.
Discuss the Seizure of Steamer at
Nesting In Hamburg.

Hamburg. Dec 30.-The directors of
the German East African line have re-
ceived news of the arrest of the imper-
ial mail steamer Bundesrath. The COM
mander of the port of Durham refused
an explanation of the cause of the seiz-
ure.
1t is declared here that there was no
contraband of war on board. and when
application was made to the German
foreign office the latter Immediately
promised interposition with the British
government.
The seizure of the Bundesrath was
referred to at a meeting of merchants
held here today. After a speech by
Adolph Woermann, president of the
Hamburg chamber of commerce, deal
ing with the great progress of the Ger
man empire during the closing CEN
tury Herr Fife, speaking in behalf
cf the firms trading with South At
rica. asked whether the chamber was
doing all that was necessary for the
protection of German trade in that
part of the world. German commerce,
he asserted. had already suffered det-
riment through the war in South At
rica. and now came the seizure of a
German steamer by a British warShip.
Herr Woermann replied that the
chamber had already considered the
QutSllOll iGplCcCtAlotiOAA1 "@e-A 49,
view of taking action in the matter.
The chamber. he continued. had been
informed that the steamship company
owning the seized vessel had tele-
graphed to Prince Hohenlohe. the i'm
perial chancellor. asking for govern
ment intervention, and it was declared
that nothing whatever had been done
by the company which could in any
way be regarded as breach of neu-
trality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
KILLING OF BOB DEvINE.
Terror of Cattle Thieves Meets His
Death In Kansas
Especial TO The Herald.)

Cheyenne, wyo.. Dec. 3O.-Word was
received here today of the killing of R.
NJ COBB Devine at his home in How
ard county. Kansas. Devine was
celebrated Wyoming character and
terror to outlaws and cattle thieves
who infested the Hole-in-the-Walls re-
gion in central Wyoming.
While in the employ of the big cat
tie outfits of Carey Bros, Range Fore
man Devlne was frequently attacked
by outlaws who were making way with
mis- employers cattle. In all of these
affairs Devine worked havoc among the
rustiers and always escaped injury
himself
His last battle with the rustlers was
IN July. 1897. when he and a party of
cowboys surrounded seven outlaws.
killing one. wounding two and captured
one. The rustlers threatened TO kill De-
vine on sight, and followed him for
many months for that purpose.
While the report of the killing of De-
vine gave no particulars it is pre-
sumed that a member of the Hole-in-
the-Wall gang followed him TO Kansas
and put him out of the way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

Americans. Merchants here are anxi-
Gus to have the campaign in Cavite
province begun, so that it may be the
sooner finished and the ports be Open
ed to trade.
General Otis recent decree authoriz-
ing civil marriages. makes no provi-
sion for divorce. Only the Catholic
reasons for separation are recognized
in the order. Girls II years old and
boys of IA are permitted to marry with
the consent of their parents but other
wise they must be 21 years old.
In order to remove anr doubt of the
statutes of Protestant marriages per-
formed during the last year by army
chaplains. where one of the contracting
parties was a Catholic. General Otis
order was made retroactive Native
women who have married soldiers
without Catholic rites have been
ostracised by their relatives. Justice
Arellan requested the omission of a
divorce clause from the decree because
Of the belief of the Filipinos that the
marriage tie cannot be broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
WERE KILLED OR CAPTURED
FORCE OF 200 FILIPINos ATTACK
SIX AMERICANS.
Strength of Insurgents at Matalabon
Surprises Gen. Otis-Provisions of
Recent Order Regarding Manages.

Now York, Dec. 30-A dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says: Six
men of. the signal corps were attacked
Thursday at Talevera. east of Tarlac.
by force of 200 insurgents, and four
of them were either killed or captured.
A dispatch stating that the Filipinos
were harrassing the entire Lingayan
coast from Vigan TO San Jacinto in
small bands and that Lieutenant j. C.
Gilmore and the members of the
cruiser Yorktown's crew who are
prisoners os the rebels had been separ-
ated and were witk insurgent bands in
the northern mountains. was censored
by General Otis on the ground that he
had contrary information.
The strength of the insurgents at
Matalabon, caused surprise to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
PROGRESS OF COLORADO.
Gold Output Was S31, ,32e,o ,o56 and
Silver S12. $3.50. .256.

Denver, Dec. SO.-In it's annual re-
view of the business progress of the
state of Colorado, which will be -ub-
lished tomorrow morning. the Rocky
Mountain News gives the following
estimates. based on what it considers
authentic information of the raw pro-
ducts Of the state in 1899:
Gold, Sl,329. .056: silver, s12. $50. .256:
copper. s1.s5i. .226; lead, S4.641. .259: zinc
and manganiferous iron. $50, 500: stone
and marble. s1,625, COO; iron and steel.
1851, ,71s: coal, IS, $50, ,000 lumber. 81. $50
GOO; oil. S1.500.000; live stock and their
products. $4,000; farm and dairy
products, s2S.112, ,66S. Total. s113.S51 .s54
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

PAGE TWENTY-SIx.
Salt Lake Jobbing Trade.
Street Railways.
Telephone Lines.
Deaths of the Year.
PAGE TWENTY-SEvEN.
s2:1t Lake Churches.
SILT Lake Hospitals.
PAGE TwENTY-EIGHT.
Real Estate and Building.
PAGE TwENTY-NINE.
Mining Stock Market.
Weather Bureau.
PAGE THIRTY.
Salt Lake Mnsicians.
Coming Events at Theatres. j..
Secret Societies.
Salt Lake Manufactures.
PAGE THlRTY-oNE.
Idaho's Growth.
Wood River and HALEY.
Southeastern Idaho.
PAGE THIRTY-TWO.
Pocatello's Progress.
Salt Lake Athletics.
Record of Courts. =
Industrial School.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
FAILURES IN NEW YORK.

New York. Dec. 3o.-A petition in bank
ruptcy has been filed by Stanley H.. G..
mess as Stewart & Co. at 40 Wall street;
liabilities. $3.50. Ill; assets. 1.213s57- OF the
liabilities. $2f. Az is secured by securities
with a face value of $752, 800
A petition has been filed by F. r. Wein-
berg. who seeks to be relieved of debts in
CURED prior TO October, 1886. while he
was a partner of Louis Weinberg of
Aspen and Cripple. Creek, Colo. Liabili-
ties, T2,T4; assets. none.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
TERRIBLE BRITISH LOSS.
Their Killed at Mafeking Said to
Have Been 1oe Men

Lourenzo Marques. Friday. Dec %
Advices received here from Pretoria
under date of Wednesday. Dec. q. say
that an official dispatch from Mafeking
announces that in the sortie which the
british made from that place Dec %.
attacking one of the Bosr forts with
cannon. maxims and an 2rmore- train
SO persistently that the fighting ragged
I'D TO the walls of the fort. the British
lost 109 killed and wounded. while the
Boers only lost two men killed and
seven wounded The dispatch adds that
Captains Kirkwood and Grenfel We're
captured by Boer scouts near Colenso
and were being sent to Pretoria
Ten unloaded shells inscribed THE
seasons greeting" have been fired al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
GERMAN SOLDIERS ON BOARD.
Were On Their Way to South Africa
to Fight With the Beers.

London, Dec. 30.-A representative of
the Associated Press has learned that
there were three German officers and
twenty men attired in khaki and in
tending TO serve the Beers on board
the Bundesrath, which explains her
capture.
Regarding the traffic generally on the
east coast of Africa, the British ad-
miralty officers say the British govern
ment desires that all ordinary and le-
gitimate trade conducted by foreign
vessels should suffer as little restric-
ton as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
FIRST SECTION.

FIRST SECTION.
PAGE ONE.
Utah's Gold and Silver Output.
May Mortgage Mine.
England Wants Americas Help.
Outlaws Caught.
PAGE TWO
Hayworth Was Nervous.
Showing of Finances.
PAGE THREE.
Heintz Promoted.
Is Now Reorganized.
MINNIE. Nevada Arrives.
Funeral of Lawton-
PAGE FOUR
Utah Trade Review.
Work of Postofice.
Business of Week.
PAGE FIVE.
To Stop Gambling.
Hurried to the Pen.
PAGE sIX-
Work at Silver King.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Want Ads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
FREE LIBRARY FOR CHEYENNE:
Andrew Carnegie Offers to Give the
City $4,000.
Especial to The Heral6.l

Cheyenne Wyo. Dec. 30.--A commune
caticn e-evsd today from Andrew Ca ne-
gle. the millionaire. stating that he would
give Cheyenne the sum of $4,000 for a
free public library building. providing the
city will select site and maintain the Ii
brary at a cost of not less than s. 600 per
annum.
A site will be purchased in few days
and the building erected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
SIXTH SECTION.

SIXTH SECTION.
PAGE FoETY-oNE.
Ogden and Weber County.
PAGE FORTY-TwO.
Cache, Grand, San Juan and Rich
Counties.
PAGE FORTY-THREE.
Sanpete, Box Elder and Davis
Counties.
PAGE FoRTY-FoUR.
Wasatch, Sewer, Summit and
Tooele Counties.
PAGE FoRTY-FIvE.
Millard, Beaver; Juab and Morgan
Counties. -
PAGE FoRTY-sIX.
Utah, Garfield, Iron, Wayne and
Washington Counties.
PAGE FORTY-sEvEN.
Carbon, Uintah, Piute and Emery
Counties.
PAGE FORTY EIGHT.
Progress In Western Wyoming.
Montana Review.
SEVENTH SECTION.
PAGE FORTY-NINE.
Paris Millinery Company.
PAGE FIFTY.
Fashion Article.
Debutante Is Tyrant.
Tales of Yankee Enchantment.
PAGE FIFTY-ONE.
Isle of the Winds.
PAGE FTFTY-TWO.
Isle of the Winds Continued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
UTAH is THIRD
ON THE LIST.
one of the Greatest Silver
producing States.
OUTPUT WAS $9,6o5,969
DURING THE YEAR 1899
Was Exceeded Only By Colorado and
Montana.

Was Also Sixth Among Gold Produc-
ing States, the Output For the
Year Being S3, 1863, 5o9-Director
of the Mint Roberts Estimates the
Total Production For the Year at,
Gold s7o,ee4, ,17o; Silver, s74,-
424, 69e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

sconsinued on Page q,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
NAVAL-STORE MARKETS
HABANA Is QUIETER.
Eight Fatalities the Result of SUM-
days RiotinE.

HABANA. March 20.-The excitement
growing ont of the conflict between the
police and the populace is rapidly subsid-
ing. and 1t is not likely that there will
be further trouble. The mob has been
taught a lesson which will probably prove
sufficient.
During the ARRAYS of Saturday and yes
terday three policemen were killed and
about fifteen wounded, while of the popu-
lace 1--WE were killed and between sixty
and seventy wounded. some so seriously
that they will probably die The condition
Of Police-Captain Jose Estampes is seri-
ous. but IL is said he will recover
Sixty arrests have been made, and or
ders have been issued to the police not to
hesitate to shoot hereafter. should occa-
sion require II.
Archbishop Chapele, Apostolic Dele
gate 10 the West Indies, sailed for New
Orleans to-day. to be present at the
Easier services there. but he Will return
Immediately afterwards 10 Habana.
The Ward liner Habana, specially char
tered for this purpose, sailed this eve
nino for the United States. with the Sc
cond Louisiana Volunteers.
At ? o'clock this afternoon the tempera-
ture in Habana was 20 degrees Fahren-
heif
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
FIVE CHILDREN MURDERED.
Their Father Arrested on Charge Vi
ueior the Murderer.

HUTCHINSON, KAN, March "a
crime was revealed here to-day when the
Coroner and his assistants removed 'he
desd bodies OF five little children from
The house occupied by John Moore wh'ch
,ras burned az an early hour. \ coroner
mr. investigated the case. and, In ac-
corJance with the jury's returns, Moore.
tbg father Of the children. was arrested
an a charge Of murder. The TRAGEDY mas
caused much excitement here, ana there
is some talk Of lynching the prisoner
when the firemen and neighbors reached
,ha burning house the father was the
III, ,nennher OF the family or seven out
side His actions were queer. ana ne
would not talk. While the building was
Elm burning. and his children were WITH
in the burning walls, he took 4 horse
from his stable and rode away.
wbsn the fremen entered the house,
after having partly quenched the flames.
they found the five children lying side by
siae I'm a bed on the floor, all dead, but
no, hadly burned The skull OF each
child was deeply indented. aud from the
tents long fractures extended. All but
one OF the children had been stabbed IN
he neck. The throat OF S-year-old boy
had been slashed so deep that the spinal
column had been severed.
l-pon these facts. and the strange be-
hayior of the father the authorities base
their charge OF murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
RIOTING AT LAREDO.
Disturbance Due to Efforts TO STOP
SMALLPOX Epidemic.

LAREDO. TEN. March 2O.-The Crisis
I'm the disturbance here over the carrying
ont of the State health oficer reBuia-
lions for suppressing the smallpox cpl
demic seems TO be passed Nheh inc
work of removing the patients was re-
sunned this morning the scenes or yes
terdav were repeated. Captain Rogers
of the State Rangers. ard -FOUR assistants
ATTEMPTED 20 disperse the crowd, Out We'e
fred upon. and Captain Rogers IeceNeu
a bullet in the left sholder The Rangers
re,urned the fire. killing Agapito Herrera,
an ex-policeman. who was leading the
rioters and another Mexican, and wound
inc a woman. a sister of Herrera's, VINO
hsd fred AT the officers from the window
90 a house near by. Several other MeXi-
cans were wounded, but the number can
no, he vet ascertained as they escaped
i'm the crowd.
FEDERAL TROOPS CALLED OOI'
The shooting was followed by num-
her of scattered shots in different parts
of that quarter of the city. popuiateu
largely by Mexicans, and they were con
strued as prearranged signals py the
rioters for reinforcements. Dr. Blunt
according TO arrangements made, had no
| ,ioad cantain Ayers, in command at fort
Mcintosh. that United States troops were
needed and at As \. NJ. detachment
of the Tenth Cavalry, mounted auu
| fully armed. with 100 rounds or ammuhl-
tion each arrived at the Market Place
| City-Marshal Joseph Bartholomew was
worn in as an officer. and under his d.
rection the crowds were quickly dispersed.
rba leader of the first crowd encountered
ht, tho military undertook to talk instead
of obeying orders to clear out, ana was
knocked down with the butt OF carDihe
and so badly hurt that ne died within
| short time after being carried away fis
! followers took the hint ana rapiuiy us
| persed. All places OF business were
4 closed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
TWO pop,rs TAKEN FROM RUNS
windsor Hotel Known pc""
Number Twelve.


NEW YORK. March N'-Iwo oou'e.,
charred beyond recognition were ioo'''
today in the ruins of the Windsor Hotel
ono was the body of man, the other 'n@'
-, Young woman. probably a servant
OF the hotel.
Tho number Of dead known Is now
twelve. Several hundred men, "o'N."S
in eight-hour shifts, are deNins III
debris They have brought TO iSh' MAJ.
20 tho nersonal effects of the guests. A.
vas thought that to-day's work wouiu
reveal MANY bodies and the disappoih'ihs
rosult has led to revision OF esliilute9
90 Tho number of dead still entompeu ny
the piles of brick.
,,oer on, CHESTS ACCOUNTED FOR.
Most of the guests of the hotsl h1 ~,
been accounted for. In the ni'SSine - 80.
nov nublished are the names OF nuiiipe'
81 servants of the hotel, and Of people VINO
TO- NOT been seen since the tre' WIN
Tho result that their friends nave re-
norted their disappearance TO the ponce
Tho LIST of people missing from theii
bomes Is always large, and just now
large mart OF this list is charged up 10 tue
windsor Hotel fire. ,-,c
list of missing. which includes all VINO
have been inquired for by friends anu u ~
whom no tidlngs have been received j.
in the hands of the police. 1t numbers
fifty persons.
INJURED DOING WELL.
The injured were reported to-day a.
doing we'll Mrs. Alice W. Price, of Macon
Ga. who is at Bellevue Hospital suherins
from a sprained back and fractured ankle
| is improving. .os
Mrs. G. NJ. Sorrell. who was rescued
| from the burning hotel and taken TO TN
/ home of Or. Murphy, I'm west Forty
| seventh street, is fast recovering iron
her injuries General Sorrell came W
| from Savannah to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va. March y, I6SJ
private sales reported to-day were as
elbows: Fillers. hogsheads; leaf dark.
- hogsheads; Tugs. 81 hogsheads. Total
number Of hogsheads sold during the day
irnited States internal-revenue coliec-
80 for the city of Richmond to-day
srere Tobacco, Si.2i96S; cigars, ssS5S
T'otal. sl.S4S.0l 49,. ,,,,,,,co
a, hreak Of dark tobacco by sample
i.heir once. on south Twelfth street,
az a. , Zorro CTuesday) morning.
70 M ,,ses Frazer y Tompkins VIII have
break Of about bout oed p0u aso Of on me SOUTH o
ddcv,,D,@-if,h street, tomorrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
SUFFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

SUFFOLK. VA. March 2O.-(Special.)-
Market active: fancy hand-picked. SAC. /;
extra hand-picked, 1-5c.. third grade.
fXL. hand picked. 21-2c.: Jumbo. extra
large. hand-picked Bic: No. Virginia.
sheled, 43-ic: No. 2 Virginia. shelled.
e3-4c: extra large Virginia. shelied.
6l-2c.: No. Spanish. shelled. Sc; No. 2
Spanish. sheled. Sc. Farmers stock. crop
very short. Market strong and advancing
on all grades. Fancy. l-ic.; strictly
prime. &C.: prime. 2 IL TO Bic; common.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA,
MARCH 20. 1883.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
paree Pennsylvania. Beibert. to load
railroad ties.
pOpT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MICH ~.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Schooner Anna Lloyd. Baltimore.
SAILED.
steamer Simon ]. Murphy. New Haven.
steamer Vieuna. Trieste ana Venice
Steamer Jamaica. Port Antonio.
rransnort Sedgewick. santiago,
schooner Anna Lloyd. Easton' Ma.
Barge Fowd. New YORK.
PORT OF WEST POINT, MICH ~ 1872
Dy telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Baltimore. Murphy baiumore;
.'sseneers and general cargo
SAILED.
steamer Baltimore, Murpny' Dai'''"o'e'
Messengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
,,,,E TOBACCO MARKET.

nANVILLE, VA, March 2O.mlSptclaIl
2aoeS sgSs5assO; good, s.5asSi; medium, slSq
Fancy, TO- sllMSlo. Fiilers-fine. s5.50a
20; cOnliiios. slas; so: common, $250Q 81. 80.
ss.yV. sooI I;,Se Sl6fis22: good. $iOn$l6; com
Utter e. soiislo Smokcrs-Fine slOaSl3'
mon s9Gfslo common sS.5og$' Monde
s sc,,,,s Good. SS.50us5; common. s2aS.5o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
CamD Columbia Deaths.

HABANA, March l9.-"Adjutant-Gene-
raI washington: Death report 10Th, lItn'
and 18Th. Camp Columbia: Sergeant H.
NJ Rarrie. Company l.. First North
Carolina. died 10th. typhoid-fever; Pri-
vate John Mcdonald. Company i, Sc
cond Immunes, nth, dysentery.
(Sgned b"OOnT'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

PETERSBURG. March 20.--(Special)-
Receipts fairly good. and market quiet,
with slight decline I'm some grades.
Quotations: Common TO medium Tugs. 81
to 81; good TO fine Tugs, 50 TO s.: poor
short leaf. 50 to 81; fair 10 good short Leaf.
$3.50 to 81: medium TO good wrappers, g
TO Sill good 10 fine wrappers. 81 TO SIS:
medium TO good shipping. 81 to SO; good
10 fine shipping $l2 to $li.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

Richmond. Va, March 70, l6yv'
Ouotations Wheat-Longberry, % 10
nc: mixed. 65 to 74c.; shortberry, % TO
7ic No red, 70 to 7ic, Coma, "h hn
40. white, 40 to 40 l-2c.; No. mixed,
soc; No. 8 mixed, Ssc.; Oats-No. Z
mixed $50: No. mixed, &c; winter-seed'
81 TO 3Jc. Rye-62 TO Coo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Richmond Va. March 20, 1899.
Receipts Cattle, $50 head; sheep ana
lambs 100 head; hogs. 200 head.
sales: Cattle. $50 head sheep and lambs,
100 head; hogs, 200 head.
Prices Cattle-Best. AZ to Sc. gross;
medium 10 good. 2iz TO fi4c. gross; COM
mon 10 fair, 70 SIC. gross; bulls. 2i2 10
3rc. gross; sheep and lambs, 3I2 TO DC.
gross hogs. $40 to 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
BlCNCL.t.s.
I ,soo lp,cYcLE ron ONE DOLLAR.

WE WILL SEND OUR HIGdESr
Grade Gcntlemen's or Ladies' 1893 Acme
King Bicycle 10 any address on easy con-
oitlons for only N--the conditions include
when you can do In three hours. Sepd
no money. For full particulars how 70
get our best Bicycle for 81 and 4 few
hours. work cut this notice out and mail
10 as. SEARS. ROEBUCK 4 CO.. 'Cysie
Department. Chicago. NH i-s,e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21
,,,uc TOpACCO MARKET.

TyNCunTRG. VA, MUCH -J'-'SPe-
Drai ene grades of leaf are scarce
o ood a., GOOD demand at quotations: Me-
ana IN s1odi ,s,s slMs2; primings, SOC. @sl;
c anlnro oarn ARK 'I Tugs. sl5oasLSo; medium
dark Tugs ;2as25o; fine and , so@d 81 aa noSc
s3gA Lsaf-com M ,eaf s,@ss: good dark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-21

sll. good black wrappers, $12nsls fine
black wrappers. sl50s2o. Bright Tobacco.
Bright New: Lugs-Commou green and
nondescript. s3.50Msi.50: medium smoking
and cutting. sJ.5oms7; good smoking and
cutting: NqS:5o; fine smoking and cut
ting. ssMsl0. Leai-Common cutters. $JT
$3.50: medium cutters. S.50n$s.50; good
cutters. ss.5OfIsa50; fine cutters. slOpsl2;
fancy cutters. Sl2nsli: common wrappers.
5000: medium wrappers $lOn$li: good
mahogany. sl20tl5; fine Write. $25nSiO.