davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06
ru.r Lyon ~PnIMARIEs.

The third tcrmers die hard. They have
grown desperate lest they loose their fat
billets. Nye county was b~ull-dozed and
Lyon carried by undisguised bribery and
corruption. The Democrats Of the several
counties cannot be trusted to conduct their
v affairs. Emissaries OF the Ring must
be sent to every county in the State. But
tho thing won't work. These corruptionists
must be taught that intermcddling from
any source whatever will not be tolerated.
All We ask is q free and frank expression
Of the Democratic voters Of the State.
There can be no doubt as to how the great
mass Of voters stand on the third term
question. Mr.. waldos of the Reno Record,
writing to that paper from Silver City,
under date Of September LIST, explains
how the thifd-term Ring captured Lyon
county
I arrived in this place yesterday, and
found the town considerably excited over
the Democratic primaries. 1t was the first
gun in the campaign. To my surprise /
found the Governors Private Secretary,
Garrard, the Governors son-in-law, Judge
Be1knap, and Lieutenant-G Governor Adams
here log-rolling to carry the election for
Bradley. Everything may be fair in war,
but sending strikers from the Governors
own household to influence the petty pri-
maries in . county where neither be-
long, was . sight / rave not been used to
seeing. 1t certainly seemed to me as
simply disgraceful. I may be mistaken,
however. Ny ideas OF modcsty, honesty
and propriety, may be at fault. l Inn told
that money was freely used, but arriving
here late in the day / had no opportunity
10 watch the matter myself. / do know,
however, Of voters being treated to whisky
BY these gentlemen before they voted.
Great Indignation was manifested by old
citizens at tbs course pursued by Bradley,
IN STOPPING to such electioneering, and /
can safely say, though ! regret to say it,
that he has lost the Democratic vote at the
election in this county If nominated,
though the influence and power brought to
bear gave Bradley II majority on most Of
the ticket. Three or four elected are for
Fox first and Hagerman next. There may
be . compromise, but / doubt it. The
two judges at the primaries were on the
Bradley ticket as delegates, and, as may be
surmised, no Bradley voters were rejected,
while many favoring him voted, notwith-
standing they resided in Storey
county and some oven in Washoe. One
Wash0e man-Gladding-from Wadsworth
boasts Of voting is men, none Of whom, ex-
eept three, will vote in this county on cleo
ton day; they were all for Bradley. A
number Of known Republicans voted for
Bradley. Although they were challenged
they were admitted, while old pioneers who
s0nid NOS say positively whether they
~o~.1I 10 ~ x~o. oo~nr - L. 1ooxor -.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06
NEW S.
NIGHT
SPECIAL TO TIE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
THE TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC.
MEMPHIS A VAST CHARMED HOUSE.
Aneesias Appeals from Various So
cietics.
THE TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC.
A VAST CHARMED HOUSE.
THE PRESIDENTS TRAMP.

MEMPHIS, September 5.
Our city at present is one vast charmed
house. The undertakers report 96 inter-
ments for the "a hours ending at 6 r. NJ.
Of these 90 fseaths were caused by yellow
fever n were white and 30 colored. A
visit to the County Undertaker's establish
ment last night discovers the fact that at
nightfail there were 60 more reported dead,
but still unburied. The question Of dis
posing Of the dead is becoming serious.
The Citizens Relief Committee has en-
ployed a burial corps Of 80 negroes to
assist the County Undertaken and his men,
and 1t has even been suggested to burn
the dead il they cannot be buried more
promptly, as the corpses have been known
to lay unburied for more than 48 hours,
burthening the air with foul od6rs, and
becoming so revolving that people have
fed the ~neighb0rhood. 1t is with diff
Guilty that men can be hired to haul them
to the pottefs field.
Mr.. Cook, q Howard visitor, was taken
down this afternoon.
Mayor Flippen being sick with the fever,
Dr.-F. Goodyear, President Of the Common
Council, is acting as Mayor.
A. fnfse report has o abroad that all
the banks were about to close.
In answer to many inquiries from abroad
Is TO what kinds Of provisions are needed,
Major w. J. Lewis, from the Citizens Re-
lief Committee, states that salt meat and
Hour are most needed for the destitute who
are being fed by the Citizens Relief Com
mittee. The drain from the various relief
organizations is very great, for, in addi-
ton to attending the sick and destitute
here, several calls for help from adjoining
own have been promptly responded to.
a Mamie WAS rrantoI ~ D@11t.~r-t1Io 4,
this county, yesterday, by the death Of two
citizens, supposed TO be caused by yellow
fever. The town has been almost de-
populated.
The following appeals represent some
what the condition Of affairs:
An appeal to the civilized world from the
Finance Committee Of the Citizens
Relief Association Of Memphis:
We csk your aid that we may be enabled
to feed and clothe our destitute, furnish
necessary material for our sick and dying,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

Fortune smiles upon M. Leon Gambetta.
and certainly no one deserves il more. He
has always been well of, rich enough to
maintain two separate establishments in
Paris, one in which. so to speak, he wore q
blouse, eat brown bread, drank red wine
and received his friends Of the proletariat
the other whore he donned his drcss-coat,
gave elegant little dinners and received
his aristocratic friends-such as the Prince
of Wales, for instance, who not long ago
break .asted with him. But now he is
about to be married to Mile. Guichard-a
young lady whose charms Of person and OF
mind, says the Graphic, are enchanted by
the fact that she brings to her husband the
dowry of IS, ZOO, 900 francs, or $4,000, 600.
M. Gambetta, the great leader OF the
French Democracy, must now be indeed
regarded as a bloated b~ondholder. But
such is his hold upon the affections and es-
teen Of all sections Of his party, that this
immense accession to his wealth will cause
only rejoicing among them, and it is not
probable that any Gallo Dennis kearney
will arise to denounce him. Gambetta,
indeed, has displayed during the last seven
years the highest qualities Of a statesman.
Despite his Southern birth, and the nat
ural i~mpetuosity Of his nature, he has been
the only French statesman of the radical
school who has known how to wall, firm
in the belief that time was on his side,
and that the waiting game was the one for
the French Republicans to play. Over
and over again he has restrained the in
discreet zeal Of his followers, and has con-
strained them to refrain from acts which
would have alarmed the conservative in
stincts of the country and driv-
en- it once more into the arms
of reaction. With one hand he
held in the radicals; with the other he led
forward the conservatives or moderates.
Like a skillful driver of a team composed
OF a fiery steed and q lazy and timid cart
horse, he has kept them even and made
them pull together. He has displayed
more Of the calmness, GOODNESS and self
poise of an English or American statesman
than Of the hot zeal and the impaticncc Of
compromises SO characteristic of
his countrymen. He has evcn had the
rare good sense and self-abnegation to
keep himself in the background so far as
possible, knowing full we'll, perhaps, that
thus only could he pave his way to his
final possession of power upon q per-
basis. So long as II. Theirs was
possible, he kept M: Theirs in the fore
ground; when the retirement of the little
great man became inevitable, Gambetta
put forward NJ. Grevy as the figurehead OF
the party. The consequence Of his tactics
has been that the French people, always
at heart, have learned that the
Republic which respects property, preserves
order, and secures the legitimate rights Of
is possible. They have had such
a Republic for seven years; they will be
convinced that they may have it forever.
Gambetta has done the work, and at the
close of Marshal MacMahon's term, there
viii be nothing to prevent Gambetta from
succeeding him-if he wishes it. And that
he will wish it is very probable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06


Certain Republicans, aided by the "Chiv''
element Of the Democratic party, are try
ing to hx things for the Democratic pri-
maries in the Bradley interest next Tues
day. We arc in possession Of the facts
and will give them when deemed proper.
Bradley shall not be foisted on the Dem
ocraey BY the aid Of Republican votes at
tho primaries. Neither shall the will of
the party be thwarted for other important
positions by the help of the opposition.
Look out for interesting disclosures il this
thing continues in the next issue OF the
SExrraEL. Tom Wren 4 Co. can't u
the Democratic party of Eureka for Bradley
II tho SENTINEL can help it. That these
people are trying TO do it can be album
dainty proven. We warn Democrats to
look out for these railroad tools and cor
ruptiouists.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06
Notice.

If you have a fine or complicated watch or
clock, a music box, an Gutomaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece of me-
chanisIn needing repairs, go to
EDw. WILHELM,
Cbronometer, watch and clockmakcr, at MIR. J.
Straus' jewelry establishment. near the Par
ker House.
All work warranted to give perfect satisfac-
ton or positively no charge.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sreerschaum Pipes.

Joe. of the Golden Rule Store, is Offering
Meerschaum Pipes and Cigar Holders at I'm
porters' Cost. He wishes to close out his stock
In this line. These goods were imported by
Joseph direct. and are fully guaranteed rs first
quality goods. See and be satisfied before pur-
chasing sewhcre
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06
70 N E w S.
ESPECIAL TO III EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
Fenian Condor ReIen.c, h.

Fenian Condor Released.
LONDON, September 5.
The Pail Mall Gazette inveighs against
the Fenian Condon's release, at the ~solicita-
ton OF the United States, as unwise and
~undignifed. 1t says: The pertinacity Of
the thrice-preferred request for his release
il somewhat disrespectful. Minister
Welch's letter borders ON the offensive and
in places oversteps the line and approaches
the free and easy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

Mr.. H. Joseph. of the Golden Rule Store. will
close out his entire stock of Boots and Shoes
at cost price. His stock consists of mems
nailed boots and brogans, fine boots and CATERS
of every description. Call at the Golden Rule
and SECURE BARGAINS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

WINNEMUccA, September 5.
The citizens of this town have subscribed
S21O for the relief of the yellow fever suf-
ferers in the South. Probably more will
be raised to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06
Matches and Jcweiry,

If you want your fine watches repaired iu
the best manner and guaranteed for one year to
keep ,orrect time. so to Straus' Jcwelry Store
below the Parker House. jeS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

Reliable News about the New no
nanza

VIRGINIA CRY, September 5.
Yesterday a party Of mining experts and
newspaper men visited the Sierra Nevada
mine and inspected the crosscut in the 2lO0-
foot level. The Enterprise publishes this
morning an accounto of What the party saw.
The crosscut shows nine feet of first-class
ore, the last three or four feet being very
rich in both chlorides and black sulphn-
rets. Average assays yesterday gave S610
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06
Good atch-Mo

Mr.. p. Steler informs his customers that he
has secured one of the best workinen on the
Pacific Coast, who has long been connected
with several of the leading San Francisco
houses. ard who possesses many testimonials
as to his skill and excellence as n Matchmaker.
Customers are notified that Repairing and
Cleaning will be promptly attended to, and the
work guar anteed to give satisfaction.
p. STELER, Jeweler, Main street.
Eureka. August z, 1878. aus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

The largest assortment of Trunks and travel
ing necessities i'll Eureka, at the Golden Rule
Store, Cheap for Cash.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

Hatsi IIats!! Hats!i
Hats and Caps. The nobbicst and latest
styles are now selling at The q ,lden Rul Store
cheaper than ever ws.s hefoee s1id in lrcka
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

BRooKHAvEx, Miss, Sept. 5.
Charles Z. Hooker is renominated In, the
Fifth Congressional District.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

NEW TO-DAY.
For County Commissioner,

W. CAMPBELL RESPECTFULLY AN
a. NouNcEs himself a candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner, Long Term, subject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

F o 1T d

TvHE DAY AFTER THE FLOOD. A FINE
4 GOLD RING, with Initials. The owner can
have the same by applying at this Office and
paying Tor this advertisement. sep5-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06
Extensive Fire at Omaha-Firemen
Killed.

OMAHA, september D.
At Gas last evening a fire was discovered
in the southeast corner OF the fifth story Of
the Grand Central Hotel. An alarm was
sounded and in q few minutes the entire
department, consisting Of four engines and
. hook and ladder company, was ON the
ground and at work. Additional engines
from Council Bluffs have been telegraphed
for. The prospect now is that the Grand
Central Hotel block and more viii be
destroyed. The Grand Central was a i've
story brick building. 1t cost 100000 and
was insured for 500, 900. 1t was opened
in 1878 and was recently closed for repairs,
and was to have been opened in grand
style on September 18th, newly furnished.
u was not occupied 1t the time of the fire.
This IL a great calamity to Omaha. A
party Of fremen was killed by suffocation.
The fire is still burning at Q O'Clock and
there is no telling where 1t will end. 1t
has got down to the third story Of the
hotel. The engines are doing but little
good. Some Of the walls have just fallen.
For fear Of telegraphic communication
being interrupted, as the wires are in front
Of the hotel, l close the report but viii
Q more soon.
Political.
B~RooKHAvES, Miss, Sept. 5.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-06

ma COUNTRY ORDERS Va
Filled 10 the satisfaction Of purchasers. or tho
goods may be returned.
Eureka, Aug. 10. 1879. s1n
Middletown transcript., 1878-10-12
NO 80

100
ZOO
100
so
/ 90 ~
90
30
90
so
! % %
/ 90
l 90 ~
50
90
50
..Ea
! !: ! !" ! !
Middletown transcript., 1878-10-12
De eVINNYS SPECTACLES
WESLEYAN Female College,

w Wilmington, Delaware.
At the opening Of the Fall Term, Monday,
September 9th, 1878, there will be NEW
President, NEW furniture, NEW repairs
throughout the building. NEW pianos, the
modern conveniences NEWLY introduced to
add to the comfort Of the young ladies both
in the public and private rooms, and all this
at the OLD prices. For catalogues address
the President.
Gems REv. J. M. WILLIAMS, ND.
The sun., 1878-09-29
Financial AND COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY, Sept. 2s-P. M.-Tho market
has been characterized to-day Ivy condition of
unusual activity and great irrcgularty in
prices. Tho opening figures showed an adj
vance over ycstcrdny's closing sales ranging
from = to a u cent. the higher fraction. how
ever. only in the case Of Central Of New Jersey
Before the first call the Grangcrs and Lake
Shore monopolizcd much OF the attention OF
Spectators. and. under free offerings. their
prices were depressed iitol y cent. The re-
mander Of the list did not participate in the ac-
tlvity to nny noticeable extent. excepting Lack
awanna, which advanced !, z cent over n some
what crratc course. The market entered the
call strong. but continued so only for Iacka-
wanna, the Grangcrs and Lake Shore becom-
ing quite Irregular
In the early afternoon the highest prices Of
the day were made In most instances, when the
disposition to realize profits on the advance and
close contracts with the week led to free sales
and u consequent reaciun. Subsequently Il
more settled tone was developed. and the mar
ket closed flrm for the active list although ut
the lowest points for the North westerns, Erie
Lake Shore aud Central Of Now Jegscy. while
the -. pHus wrrc strong. ns were LAcknwnnna
nnd Western Union ut an advance OF Ia and
y cont. respectively over opening prices.
The following table represents the opening.
highest. and lowest sales. regular way, of the
principal stocks during the past week. together
with the number OF shares dealt in:
The sun., 1878-09-29
POLITICS IN NEW JERSEY.
Who will Probably be Nominated at the Mos
mouth County Convention.

FREEHOLD Sept. 25.-The Democratic
Convention which Is to meet next week excites
great interest here and throughout the county.
This is natural enough. considering that Mon
mouth has long been overwhelmingly Demo
cratic. and that nominations will carry cleo
tions 10 three OF the most important and lucra-
tive county Offices those namely. Of Sheriff.
County Clerk. and State senator
For the flrst-named position there IL little
doubt that ex-Sherin Hendrickson 6f Rcd Bank
will command n large majority Of the Conven-
tion. His previous record in tho same office
WIS highly creditable and his personal popu-
lhrlty mukos contest with him we'll nigh i'm
nracticable; As regards tho post OF County
Clerk. the chances are strongly in favor OF the
present incumbent, Thomas Arrowsmith The
sole objection 10 him Seems to be the fact that
ne mas held the place Tor two terms but the
conviction Is general that the traditional objec-
non to third terms does not apply to a cler-
ida ohcei where long practice is essential to
right performance OF the duties. Ii ls argued
that frequent change Of the judiciary would
be rs reasonable NJ the application Of the muta-
tinn principle TO such onerous and responsible
offices as that OF Surrogate or County Clerk.
for the place OF state senator. whose term.
we may remind your readers, is three years,
mus overlapping the election OF the next
United States Senator. there were, some weeks
ago hai dozen candidates, now, however,
sllted down To- three. One OF these is Stacy l..
COnover. who has many and powerful friends
In THIS part OF the county. Another is George
w. Patterson. formerly "a member Of the Legis-
lhture ana an active opponent OF railroad
monopoly. The latter Pentlcman has developed
lnuch strength in his own township and along
the shore, and tho contest seems To- be between
him and the ilrst-namod. There is n third can
didate. DR.. Conover. but that gentleman has no
chance OF obtaining tho sunrAges Of the Con-
vention, in view of the awkward fact brought
out by tho Monmouth Democrat The records
of the Surrogate Office here show that DR.. Con-
over acquired citizenship IN Florida at date so
recent rs 10 render II impossible under our
statute, Tor him to regain citizenship in New
Jerscy within the present year.
The incl. which can easily be verified by an
examination OF the records Of course puts Il
quictus on his Senatorial aspirations. since his
election would lring the question before the
Senate, which would be constrained. however
unwillingly 10 unseat him and give the place to
his Republican competitor. This Is the last re-
suit which Democratic Convention of the gen.
ulne Jersey sort intends 10 bring about.
The sun., 1878-09-29

bOlu SOLD AL uny nj lOO's.
In loan. the rates paid pr the Of gold II y
cent. ani Nat and for carrying p cent
The total clcArs at the gold department OF the Stock
Exchange were s7biUD gold balances 81 33J 5ii and
currency balances 81 3J- 3D7 the ciearngs the
week having hr"n sHl aud amounting To ouly s{s ili
90 The sub Treasury paid TODAY $50 ,ol In coin
nieIcst on to public debt aud for the week s3i upp
having redeemed sl2ipp In called bonds, which dur.
ing the week aggregated ti dJO receiving during the
same period IN coin Tor customs - Ou-.fDp
The days shusness att United sub Treasury
Coin receipts tli5IiA u; coin payments s27u s73
coin balance. SilSuld 2i1 W. currency receipts sstl
slJW currency payments. s1ao lS 81; currency bal.
Ancr. $40 ol2, ,'e>5 ~. customs. S2i3un
Tile internal rcNttnle receipts at Washington to-day
were sJJhup. and the customs receipts S5+nu.u The
Treasury also received sotOOoJ in national bank note
Tor r,dempnn which makes total ot e. 2auun the
week The Treasury now holds s54v $50 Up o bonds
cure the national bank circulation. also els
the public deposits Tile outstanding bank circulation
amounts TO 2l,1HiNO currency notes and 81 4jUy
gold notes.
Money loaned at ,Gs per cent on call
Mercantile paper was quoted At Ss4 per cent
Foreign exchange continues steady sAsit for sixty
DAYS bills and ~ NJ or short sight
The bank statement reflects the loss OF specie and legal
tenders 20 the amount o sl23 2,n and a. 57 100 spec
lively. and s"19tpi oi general deposits The discount
IN. was Nte nded sSa aud the circulation increased
slS. The net reserve i s2.137iDJ less than
aud the banks yet hold s9l $40 In the leg
requirement
Chicago wheat receipts today were i9a. .7G5 bushels
shiments ldS,lso. Corn receipts 239.io5 shipments
Milwaukee wheat receipts $500 bushels ,hipme nts
l.@pi
Toledo wheat receipts 7ocn shipments $500 Corn
receipts 21trr, shipments N7u1
ioNernmcni homls were strong and active The follow
H. NJ gluslu. lrlgt,.
The sun., 1878-09-29

SATURDAY. Sept, 2s.-FLoun AND MEAL-Flour
sTsde, which favored SuysIs We quote So - = b Nj"
s9Glssa4o. supernne State and. Western. sSsossi
sas, ssst4 DO * ana xxx sisa Il ; ,SIai a S"Se Se
winter I and x1, q lostd do Minnesota patents 50
and family brands t7sst. 2s southern .hippns
com iasal-wcsiern &c 81 32oSs2Jo Brandy wins' &c.
,'G5oIics17sp?a!., dun and lower miaanns up.nd.
November. lo77c ior December, 10 s1c Tor January.
lus7c. tor February, IL e7c tor March, and II tor
April. sales $3.50 bales Receipts al ports his day
FRoyisoSs-Pork dull and lower lolbing sales Of mes.
on the sp9t AZ g 81 and obsls Tor December at - ~
Beet aud beet hams nominal bacon and cut meats DUH
w g. al ior prime city and 81 7ssS IS Tor
S o, % Mssrn az sg to. 4!ar, s u IT, at 20 -
and Sd 72i go 70 Tor January DRESSED hogs a4@5sc
6. Ss % .a4 4oCu wsssrn Sss iaetoa s Say
iMt5c thee's steady STATE factory sj.Se'.e.' West
Gn4N Wheat with stronacr foreign advice, closed
d H@e al TI , s@ s pSI ar c g. Ss aeT fIs pes
altrr hsn5c, and ,uc ossl o3 Tor rccried and 30 81
ns f So j. s6a s p g': SS an and G H. IS Is oi
so and So S a. y n - pare o'eS a nca
at T'Is oy os, SS' mSy 1 :, So 81 fsI Mnr
SSo,lr@Ss[ Ss,, 6H, iqtwau- 81 wc a u I'D tho Ar,
shade is@isr s,, a. T s'aie on, gnlger 19
p97 ~ "a 'AHa; h,n "r white nl'o 40 White ut
barley malt-sae, 4lupo hush PRIME Canndn at ii 10
iha,@N sS,h an ~ ar demand 9pl rather dearer At Tie
steamer mixed, tuAss5e No > t7sis - "r lover
a1 iuue dsyerS io D 6a. SeuGnr" DIR "Se N "Hl IND
N9ySmSsr Al s3nssS,.s & n %ad tor October ..e
mins raw WIN sEII Pm 49S amss alr to good re-
air demand AZ oaso'.c Tor hard' und S'.c Sv.c Tor
sggspslrs-Rosns wors in better request and firm at
+hs, =, ,sr common con =" sSod straingd sprits tur
sna again lever Tor crude n G9lk ana g.c ior
wsS.y N .eSSy S5 TALON AZ ws IA Fine Lower at 7iI1e
The sun., 1878-09-29
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

PEOPLE WHO HAVE MONEY AND WISH GOOD IL
Nrstueuts. or who have railroad bank nre stock
which tey wish 70 sell 10 te best adyAntage should
and Brokers' III Broad ST. New YORK. udoiuns the stock
EAchnngc This nm win carry stock IN marlin ol 3
per cent, the lowest that can be employed with safety
To tile speculaior rs stocks often hucuatc within per
cent Of the market within lew daNs To accommodate
those who wish 10 only from 10 100 shares
nim will operate on margins Of from $50 10 800 send
Tyr circular ami Financial Reporter published Dy the
Containing valuable Information, sentiree