davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-13
Biz Battle Of Sugar Factors
Va(es Ia Chicago
jotJMuc CHANCES ARE MADE
Avbuchles and Doechers-C Clever
Mansuverlns- Beet sugar
NOW Figures.

Chicago has become the chlei Dat
,,sground In the contest between the
sugar trust and the Arbuckles and the
nscschers, It's powerful rivals.
Recently the price OF outside sugar
was cut y Of cent below trust price
reaching almost the lowest quotation
On record. The drop was accompanied
6y developments that showed the ex-
Ss,ence Of a little trust among whole
sale grocers TO support the big trust.
and also that a new Richmond was In
the field in the shape OF beet sugar
supply. The trust was not ready 10
meet its rivals prices, but 1t expected
90 do 50.
The circumstances leading up TO the
cut are these: Arbuckle Bros. and the
Doeschers own sugar refners on the
Atlantic seabord that have a daily
capacity OF 5000 and $500 barrels re-
spectiyely. Both plants We're started
less than six months ago and both in
yaded Chicago with their goods early
in the fall.
The trust was ready for them. In
sep,ember seeing that rival goods
we're 10 be offered. its representatives
visited the iobbiny trade and suggest
ed thai a contract be signed by which
anv amount of sugar. up to a stated
quantity. might be purchased by the
iod,ber AZ a given price. and that a low
one This was 10 cut the ground from
under the trusts rivals, but IL was
made only TO its factors.
The latter are all the wholesale groc-
ers except two or three, whose ar
rangemeut with the trust provides for
a rebate of from IL to Lie from the
list price. to be made periodically.
The Arbuckles and Doeschers, wher
they entered the Chicago market, mad,
"a cut in prices. IL did not bring tn,
expected increase in sales. as the lob
a,cys were able under their contract
40 draw on the trust for sugar at tn,
same prices. The contracts began ex
Diring a short time ago. Before tn.
date was reached the trusts repre-
sentatiyea visited the factors and ex
tended the agreement. When the Ar
buckles and Doeschers found this on
they announced a cut to $40 cents an
coupled with IL the notice that the
would do business direct with the reta
trade. They followed IL up with a fur
ther cut to 5.l5 cents-a full X Of
cent below the trust price.
The local houses of the Arbuckle
and Doeschers were bombarded wit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-13

bii is available. iks hfsi sisp = ih'
ar admlnlsifatloa VII ~ 10 Rad "a
the neet ~ transports w the raeih,
yceaa ana 10 make swrh alterations N
those noe under iis control that thee
may be 30 f1,hsf hifeins ~ british
SHIPS fpr oaryins supplies and holding
them This IL the prime purpose Of
the fund. aud a. sooE ~ u IA In hand
u is expected there Will be st least
three ships ADDED 10 the Paolho feet
and roirlserstIns plants placed Ia mos,
~ these and the ones nov ownel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-13
FOR GERMAN WARSHIPS.

The German ship Artemis has arriv-
ed at Port Townsend from Hamburg
and she will take away one of the
most remarkable cargoes that ever left
the Pacific Coast. She will carry 1,O00,-
900 feet OF lumber, every piece Of
which Is to be selected and absolutely
fiawless. Not knot or a crack will
pass muster, and some OF the timber
will be sixty feet in length. The mm-
ber Is to be used for the decks and in
terror OF German men -of-war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-13
Had Eight Tins.

Deputy Marshal Chas. Chillingworth
last night made another capture Of
man and opium. This time the victim
landed was Pake. Chillingworth knew
the Chinaman was n dealer and was
on the lookout for a chance to make
a haul. The game was bagged on the
King street bridge. The Pake put up
quite q fight. Chillingworth had TO
down the prisoner and tie his arms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-13

Il take pleasure In recommending
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy to all who suffer from
pains In the stomach" says Mr.. Milt
Mckinley, editor OF the Rawson (Ohio)
Herald. Until used this remedy Il
was, at times, impossible for me 10
be In my office, owing to attacks last
ing from one TO two days. BY taking
II as soon as the first symptoms OF the
attack are felt, no longer suffer this
unpleasant sickness" For sale by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, agents for II. !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-13
RAILS FOR RUSSIA.

WASHINGTON. Dccember az Em-
hasssdor Hitchcock at st. Petersburg
oabled the Secretary Of State today
that he has been oflcially notified tha,
a contract for 10000 tons Of rails for
the Eastern Chinese Railroad has been
awarded TO the Pennsylvania and
Maryland Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-13
OBSERVATIONS Of
the PARTIAL ECLIPSE

orrom Thursdays DailyJ

Professor w. ID. Alexander certifies
to the following diagramed observation
OF the partial eclipse OF the sun yes
terday, noted by Frank s. Dodge and
Walter L. Wall:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-01-13
TRANSPORT ELECT

WASHINGTON, December 2s.-As
soon a. the emergency fund of S3,OOO,-
900. which is carried by the deficiency
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
DOCTORS LICENSE TAX.
Local Academy of Medicine Will Pre-
sent Memorial to the Legislature.

The regular seml-monthly meeting ~
the Richmond Academy Of Medicine and
Surgery was held last evening az its quar-
tiers I'm Lee Camp Hall, DR.. p. r. Levy
president I'm the chair.
DIR. J. Gates Goode was elected a fellow
OF the Academy. and DR.. J. Richard
Williams was nominated for fellowship
The matter OF new quarters was re-
committed % the Committee on Han. Or.
Paums 4. Irving chairman. with instruc-
tions 10 inquire further into the matter.
After the adjournment Of the Academy
a meeting OF the medical profession Of
the city was held 20 consider the subject
Of the city licence tax. Dr. II. r. Levy
was elected chairman and Or. Mark W.
Peyser secretary.
Drs. Hugh NJ Taylor and r. D. Garcin.
the committee appointed by President
Turpin. Of the Board OF Aldermen, 10 rep
resent the medical profession, asked for
instructions which were given them.
A committee OF five viii be appointed
to draw ND a memorial TO be presented 10
the Legislature. which will bear the sig
natures OF every physician in the city
and which viii hear on the same subject
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
TWO CAPTAINS ELECTED.
Nessrs. A. j. Vaughan and Morgan X.
Mill, Chosen.

The members Of Company ID, First Regi-
ment. Old Dominion Guard, met last eve
ming and in compliance with the orders Is
sued from the Adjutant Generals office,
elected a captain. Mr.. a. j. Vaughan, Jr.,
n member of the Richmond bar, was UNI
animously elected.
CAPTAIN Vaughan is a graduate or the
Virginia Military Institute and succeeds
Captain j. +. Stringer. who resigned.
The members Of Company F, In obedi-
ence TO orders. assembled in their com
panv's room last night for the purpose
Of electiug a successor to Captain X. lie
Masurier.
lieutenant Hardwicke presided and
Sergeant Thompson acted as secretary.
The election was gone into and Lieuten-
ant Hardwicke was chosen captain oy ac-
cIamation. but declined the honor. and
Lieutenant Masurier was then rendered
the command by reclamation. but also
declined The name OF Captain Morgan *.
Mills was then placed in nomination and
he was unanimously chosen captain. A
committee was appointed to wait on Cap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
CANNOT DISCRIMINA
City Attorney Says Morgue Scheme
Would BE Glass Legislation.

A meeting Of the sub Committee on Re-
lief of the Poor which has under con-
sideration the proposition Of the Peer
man Burial Company. was held in the
CITY Hall yesterday afternoon at .
O'Clock.
The Peerman Company. as has been
published. desires TO secure the right TO
establish a city morgue az their under
taking rooms for the care Of all unidenti-
fed dead bodies Of white people dying
in the city.
At the meeting held last week. which
was attended by several representative
undertakers OF the city, the point was
raised that 10 grant privilege such as
asked for by the Peerman Burial Com
panv would be resOrting TO class legis-
iatiOn. The undertakers opposed the
granting Of such a privilege by the city.
and protested that it was the duty Oh
the city TO maintain its own mOrgue.
A communication was presented by the
chairman from the city Attorney in
which he gives as his opinion, in answer
to the question, would the city have a
legal right to grant such a privilege 10
person who expressly agreed 10 care for
only one class Of its citizens that con-
tract of this sort. which should apply eN-
clusively Ia white persons and not 10
colored persons, would be improper and
Illegal.
After the opinion was read the sub
committed without discussion, decided 10
return the petition TO the general COM
mittee. together with the city Attorneys
opinion. and with the recommendation
that the petition be acted upon IN accord
ance Herewith, and forwarded to the
City Council.
The Board Of Public Interest was sche-
duled 10 meet I'm the City Hall yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. but only two mem
bers appeared-Messrs. Caskie and Strau5
not a quorum. and no business could
be transacted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
MONTAGUE'S SUCCESSOR.
Speculations as to Who Will Replace
Him as Labor Commissioner.

The exclusive publication i'm yesterday $
Times of the decision Of Labor Commits
sion Montague to resign, caused surprise
in all quarters. only few very inu-
mate friends knew of Mr. Montague $
proposed action. and hardly any one knew
that he had finally decided TO resign. His
resignation Will take effect ON November
list
The question of who will succeed him
has been preached. but there is nothing
to show that any particular person has
d better chance than others 10 secure the
office. AT the time Of Mr.. Montague APP
pointment. his chief opponents were Mr..
h. r. Nuckols. a resident of this city, and
Mr. Henry Nai. of Norfolk. 1t could not
be learned yesterday whether either OF
these gentlemen Will aspire to the vacancy.
Captain Barrow, Assistant Adjutant-
General, inspected Company c., Second
Regiment, az Roanoke. Monday night. lie
reports IL 10 be a fine company and its
,muster-in is regarded with satisfaction
at the Adjutant-oeueraIs office.
Colonel 10 Lane Stern. Assistant In
spector-General was to go last night 90
inspect the Monticello Guard. of Char
l0ttesylie. which has rcorganized for the
purpose Of being mustered into the State
service.
Visitors at the Capitol and Library yes
terday We're Judge George a. Hundley Of
Amelia; DIT. j. u. Gillian, treasurer OF
Chesterfield county; Mr.. 5. Y. Gillian, OF
Dinwiddie. and Dr. A. S. Priddy, of Char
lOtte county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
DR., WOOD HAS RESIGNED.
May Retire From the Presidency OF
the >. 4. 4. 4.

The regular monthly meeting Oh the
Board OF Directors of the Richmond 30
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10
Animals was held last night at It's rooms
No. 6ls east Main street. Dr. Jud j.. Woop'
president. I'm the cnair. There were t'c.-
cnt. Mrs. w. Ben Palmer MIS- ~. ~
Arnzen w. Ben Palmer. Miss Peau BOO.
ker. Captain cyrus bOssieuN, Messrs. W.
Ben Palmer. ira M0wery, John Cnhinonn
H.. 4. Arnzen. q. IT, Deakyne ana r.. -
Mayo and Agents l'usey ana Taylor.
After reading and approving tine MIN
utes OF the last meeting. the society >
agent reported the number OF cases ue"'1
with during the past month as toho"s'
Horses and mules with sore backs....... "
Horses and mules lamc........ ........... .
Horses and mules unfit for work and
sent TO the owners stables for treat
ment........... ....... ..... ................ 81
Admonitions given to owners and driV-
ers........ ...-...-. ............ ....'''''' -
Teams overloaded. ..... ........ .......... Ia
Drivers reported TO owners for fast
driving. ..-... ..... ....-.. ................ 10
Cases investigated with no cause for
complaint. .......,. .....-... .....''.'' o
Sick animals cared for by the society. 9
Horses and mules humanely destroyed. 10
Other animals humanely destroped...... ~
Whole number of cases handled during
the past month 100. of which the Church
Hill Branch dealt with sixty cases.
Mr. Nrginius Newton was elected a
member of the society
The society had occasion 10 prosecute
two cases during the past month. both
of which were convicted and lined, one Of
them twenty dollars and costs.
DR. Jud H. Wood asked tO Doe relieved OF
f. Int NJ .fIf -
ing year. owing 10 the largely increasing
work of his personal business and inter-
ests. The board declined to consent to his
request and upon his insistence TO retire.
a committee composed of Captain cyrus
B0ssieux and Messrs. John Chamblin and
l.. c. Mayo. was appointed TO confer with
Dr. Wood and report at the next meeting
which VII be the regular annual meeting
for the election of officers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, oct. 1O.-FNOUR-Quiet;
low grades scarce and were firmly held,
while medium and high grades were free
~ offered.
RYE FLOUR-Steady.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Quiet and
easy at -. 2Jli2.4O.
CKWHEAT-Steady.
CORNMEAI-Quiet.
RYE-Quiet. No. . 66c.
BARLEY-Steady.
BARLEY MALT-Quiet.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red, TIC.
Options opened easy and *. under dis
appointing cables and higher consOls, the
latter being taken 10 signify more
strength I'm afternoon outlook; later the
market rallied partly on local covering
but again the feeling became weak. and
prices declined nc. from the top nsures
Of the morning chiefly owing 10 the
heavy increase shown by the visible sup
ply and the lack of export demand. Closed
easy at INC. net decline; March closed
at T97Sc.; May closed at SOC; December
closed at 703sc.
CORN-Spot steady; No. .. 41hc. OPP
lions opened steady at decline OF &C.
under disappointing cables, ana further
declined 51G in the absence OF speculative
support, while export demand was check
ed by scarce ocean tonnage. Closed
steady. with prices nc. higher to &c. net
lower. May closed at 37Sc; December
closed at asSac.
OATS-Spot dull; No ., 29c. Options
nominal.
BUTTER Strong; western creamery,
17G24c.
CHEESE-F1rm: large white. 11a,c
EGGS-Firm: state and Pennsylvania,
21isM22c.; western ungraded, at mark,
15dl9c.
POTATOESSteady: New Jersey. S112ls
Clio: New York. 81. 25Gl.4 40: Long Island.
81 25N1.75: New Jersey sweets, Sl.7Jn2;
southern sweets. Slai.2j.
CABBAGE-Dull; Long Island, S2g3J0
per 100
COTTON BY sTEAAI-To Liverpool,
26hc asked.
BEEF-Quiet.
CUT MEATS-Firm.
LARD-Easy; western steamed SETH.
Refined steady; compound. S5.2JqJ.37A.
PORK-Dull.
COTTON-SEED OIL-F1rm: prime
crude 25c.
PETROLEUM-Firm.
ROSIN-Steady.
TURPENTINE-Firm.
RICE-Steady.
COFFEE-OptiOns opened steady :
points higher TO 3 lower, and ruled irreg
ular following conflicting European news:
closed steady. 10 points net lower: sales,
Il 30 bags. including October $50: De-
cember $3.50. Spot-Rio steady; mild
dull
SrrcAR-Raw steady; fair refining
3 13-16c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
NEW DRESS GOODS.

This showing Is the result OF carsfm
search OF tho world OF Dress Goods Tor
stvles and weaves, and the iady VINO
wants 10 be sure she Is right IN the maj
tor 81 dress will have here eycepuonh
onnortunities for selecting handsome and
stylish suitlngs.
10 ust can be complete. We give you
the following as suggestions II What may
la found here. Included in these various
,,,as,,as is 4 wide variety OF beautiful
color effects. all OF them s1itaOte TOT
stylish house and street dresses.
paid and Fancy Suitings, various COLOR
and designs. 25c. per yard
Two-Tone Mixed rwseds' all co''rs'
zoe. .-.
an wards OF Elegantly Marked Pialof'
compare with 81 styles, excellent value
FOR 33c per yard. -
2g-inch Rough and Plaln-Fh'e Dr.SS
Goods. a wonder Of color assembling ""c'
yard. .,.,.,,.. r,.,A.
plaid Fancy Suitings. etc. soc. per YARD
5,-inch English Broadcio'h' SOC per
yard. IL.
So. per yard. .
D-lnch lmp"iNen '''-'
soc. per yard. n
Double Heavy Cloth Plaids. " and -
inches wide. rough and plain race. arg
and medium designs. most artlsuc 'o'o'
combinations. 81 per yard
Broadcloth. Venetian Cioih. NeoenH'
cloth. French and English makes supe
r,or in finish and shadings' an me 'a'es'
colorr 81 per yard. 49,,
so-incn Saun-Faced venetian
Green. Gray. Brown, Plun' aH" -
can't be matched under $40 mere, -
French VigoreauN. extra hisn -.
Brown. Cardinal Green STATE anu '''
Mixes 81 20 per yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
~ SUTHERLAND SISrERS'l
4 HAIR G80wER AND soap CttAsfk
Forls years the standard. Sold ~ drugzsis


torney and city engineer to Washington
tonight, all expenses paid. 10 show them
a thing or two about the business. The
munincent invitation will be generally
declined.
Ohio IS represented by Senator NJ. r.
Bramley. the man who nominated Me-
Kisson for the United States Senate
against the formidable Mark Hanna
The Senator represents several con-
Germs which supply material. and also a
contracting company, which VIII lay IL
The business Mems Association have
appointed committee TO investigate
paving material and have asked the
Council 10 take no action until they can
make recommendation. which viii h.
done on the evening OF the zrd instant.
The various labor and fraternal orgsnl-
cations In the city are appointing com
mittees TO assist In the movement " e.
tablish hospital here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11

Cash quotations were as iOIIows: Flour
easier. No. 3 spring wheat, 6GnI0lsc.;
No. . red 72lsc. No. . corn, 3issn32c. ;
No. . yellow corn. 31AN323Sc. No. > oats
22as ~ 23i.c.: No. white. 25H26c.: No. 3
white 2H2N2Jiac. No. rye. J6n5Giic
No . barley. 3sG39iAc. No. I fiaxseed,
SI.1G. new. S11G. Prime timothy seed.
s215 Mess pork per barrel. ST.1Jfi :. p
Lard Der 100 pounds. SJ.2jaJ..O. Short
rib sides QOosel. S4.gpffj2O. dry sailed
shoulders boxed. SV12i%q62j: short
clear sides dboxed). Sj.GJdJ.7J. Whisky
distilers finished goods. per gallon, Sl.22
Butter firm. creamery, 16N2ic. dairy
firm. fresh. 16iEc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
TO HELP THE LITTLE ONES.
kindergarten Decides To Appeal TO
Citizens Tor Aid.

A meeting of the Day Nursery of the
Free kindergarten Board took place ycs-
terday at o'clock J.. VI. After routine
work the question of finance arose and
the treasury being found In depleted
condition it was decided Co appeal TO an
large hearted citizens 10 lend a. helping
hand to the little children and their
mothers as we'll.
ANY contributions of clothing and fuel
can bo sent to the Kindergarten building
at the northeast corner of Nineteenth and
Grace streets Money contributions will
Doe received at the residencd of Mrs. G.. l..
Walf0rd az s02 east Clay street.
The following ladies' were present az the
meeting: Mrs. G.. T. Walford, president;
Mrs. Bland Smith, Mrs William Hazard,
Mrs. Gordon Wallace. Miss Robinson,
Mrs. Frank Mcclure. Mrs. Randolph We'll
ford, Miss Lucke, Miss juliet Lee, Miss
Maria Blair Miss Annie Moore. and Mrs.
George A. Lyon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NBW YORK. oct 1o.-The demand for
stable cottons shows no signs of falling
away. and has again been larger than
sellers have been willing 10 accommodate.
Heavy brown shcetings and drills. with
out actual advances. are still tending up
wards Blcached cottons not easy To buy
I'm any quantity AT full prices. Coarse
colored cottons strong. with upward ten
doucy. staple prints tending against
BUYERS Print cloths strong. most mar
row odds advancing 1-1GUisc. per yard.
Woollcn and worsted mems wear fabrics
quiet. Jobbing trade good IN all depart
menfe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
THE WEDNESDAY CLUB.
Talk OF Giving Concert During the
Civic Carnival.

The wednesday Club held their regular
rehearsal last night az the y NJ. G. a.
Han at S:l5 o'clock The club and It's
officers were we'll pleased with the WORK
done and the practice was extended a liz
tie later than usual
1t has been suggested to the club that
they should give concert during the
Civic Carnival as part OF the programme
of that occasion. This has not been
taken up by the club. but there is some
talk among the members Of giving mid
winter concert.
1t IS thought by some Of the prominent
citizens who are taking an interest I'm the
carnival that should the Wednesday Club
give a concert IN conjunction with the
Civic Carnival # would add greatly 10
the programme OF that event.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. oct. 1O.-FLOUR-Dull
and unchanged.
r,AT-Weak: spot and month. 1li2n
7l8ic: December. 74iaG1iAc. Southern
wheat. by sample. GJn12i@c.
CoRN-Easy. mixed. spot and month";
3SG2S4c: November. 3T4n2Sc.; Novem-
Der or December. new or old $685. &C.;
January and February. 33i 1850. South
ern white corn. ilGiligc
OATS-Steady. No. white. 29d3oc.
RYE-Firm. No. nearby GOdGVl4c.
SUGAR-Strong and unchanged.
BTTTTER- ana unchanged.
ESr.-Firm and unchanged.
FGGS-Ffrm and unchanged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
Climbs CoipptoOId Point.

The Commonwealth and Westmoreland
Clubs of this city are planning a trip to
Old point and a visit TO the fleet now in
uampton Roads. The joint committee
having The matter in charge will meet
This evening and decide the day. which
viii probably be Friday or saturday next
Arraneements have been made with the
chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
ana sp.cial train will be chartered by
the two Richm9pd organizations,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
SAILED
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED. OCT. 10.
Frost Kills Oranges.

According to private advices received,
the Florida crop of oranges this season
will be one of the smallest on record.
The estimates as to the probable yield
vary from 10000 to $1,000 boxes, a short
age OF more than 10000 boxes compared
with the average Of the last Few years.
The decreased output IS Que 10 the de-
struction wrought by the kiiihs frosts OF
last February. when. it Is estimated,
fully two-thirds OF the trees in bearing
were either winter killed or set back
several wears.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. oct 1O.-Decidediy lower
quotations from Liverpool and heavy
increase In the visible supply made wheat
heavy to-day, and caused decline OF
i9n9sc. at the close. Corn was firm. and
closed KAYE. higher Oats closed n
shade higher. Provisions closed a shade
TO nc lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT-No. 2
Oct. ..-.. 7pk 73H 6o5s 70H
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
THE TINES: RICHMOND VA WEDNESDAY. 1892

tain Mills and inform him Of his election.
Captain Mills appeared before the com
pany and thanked them for the honor con
ferred upon him. but stated that ne "vulu
like little time for consideration before
giving the company definite answer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, oct 10, 1899.
Tho first sales of loose dark tobacco Of
the new crop were made In ShOckoe ana
StonewaU warehouses yesterday At very
satisfactory prices, quality being con-
sidered.
Inspections yesterday We're: Bright, .
hogsheads: dark Is hogsheads western,
10 hOgsheads.
Warehouse receipts reported, 6 hogs
heads: deliveries, "a hOgsheads.
Internal revenue collections:
Tobacco ......... .............. .Sp'"t1 =
Cie,ars $500 .......... I gO7 81
Total ........ ...-........... .So'-S) -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-11

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Oct. io.-.Spe-
cial.-The City Fathers are beginning to
be wonderfully popular with the pa ing
people. The agent OF block asphalt
concern has offered 10 take practically
the whole council, the mayor. city at