davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-16
PROVISIONS

Hog products continue firm with brisk de-
mand at previous prices. Fresh meats very
scarce and prices firm. Butter continues firm,
with highest quotations ruling. Cheese in
better demand, but prices unchanged.
BUTTER-Common, 1SGG19c; Kentucky, Is
@24c; Western, 2SG134c; fancy dairy, 500
Csc; Goshen, 57G3Sc; creamery, 50G52c.
CHEEsE-New factory at S(G9c per pound /;
half-cream, 93@10c; full-cream, 124(Gl3c;
Young America, -134G14c.
FRESH MEAT-Beef-forequa 4G5c;
headquarters, 6(99c; mess, SD per barrel /;
Sc so half-barrels. Hogs, Sc; backbones, 4Cc
DC; spare-ribs, S@Sc; sausage, DC. Mutton,
MISS PoRK-S19 80 per barrel; sugar
cured hams, Sl3 l24; breakfast bacon, SIS %
per cwt
BACoN-Packed-elear sides, sll %; clear
rib, $ll; shoulders, S. %; loose, 124c per
cwt less.
BULK MEATs-Packed-c sides, SO %;
clear rib, SO; shoulders, 81; loose, 12!c
per cwt less.
LARD-Tierce, s11 rs; kegs, S12 25; 2O-Ib
pals, Sl2 50; 10 ID pals, Sl3; S-lb tins, Sl3.
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK, March 15-Pork-new mess,
SIT 50@lS. Lard strong; prime steam,
I0.sO@lO s5c.
CINCINNATI, March 15.-Pork firm, SIS.
Lard strong and higher, 10.52@c bid. Bulk
meats strong and higher; shoulders, 64c;
clear rib, Ole. Blcon-iemand active;
shoulders, 7sc; clear rib, 10sc; clear, 10s".
Butter firmer but not quotably higher.
LOUISVILLE, March l5.-ProvIsioRs quiet
but firm; mess pork, SIS 90 Bulk meats
shoulders, 68c; clear rib, 9sc; clear sides,
I0c Bacon-shoulders, &c; clear rib, lOic;
clear, 1O4c. Sugar-cured hams, 11lGl22c.
Lard-choice kettle rendered, 13iG3l3sc.
BALTIMORE, March 15.-Provisions steady
mess pork, ST. 50@1s. Bulk meats-shoul-
ders and clear RIB sides, packed, 33!@i0c.
Bacon-shouders, Sic; clear rib sides, lie;
hams, 123@13Ic. Lard-re6ned, l14c. But
ter firm; Western-packed, $50 46c; roll, %
@32c. Eggs steady, 16@l7c.
ST.. LOUIS, March 15.-Pork higher; ST.
bid cash, S17 20 bid March, ST. 374 bid April
Job lots, ST. 80. Dry salt meats higher and
firm; shoulders go; long clear, 9.30c; clear
ribs, 9.40:; short clear, 9.65c. Bacon high
er; shoulders. 7sc; Gear ribs, 1Osc; short
clear, 104c. Lard nominal. Butter and eggs
unchanged.
New ORLEANS, March 15.-Pork strong,
S1SG1lS 12!. Lard quiet, but steady refined
tierce, ll@1lSc; keg, HE. Bulk meats
scarce and firm; shoulders, packed, quoted
65@7c; clear rib and long clear, lUc; no
clear sides here. Bacon strong; shoulders
73@7$c; clear rib, 103c; long clear, 105c;
clear, lie. Sugar-cured hams duh; can
vased, lI4@12!c.
CHICAGO, March 15.-Pork active and a
shade higher; ST. 20917 % on arrival, Ca h
and April, SIT 40@l7 424 May, ST. go June
ST. 10 July. Lard active, firm and higher
10000 10 62Ic cash and April, 10i@10.774C
May, 10 S5G61OS74c June, 10 95c July. Bulk
meats strong and higher; shoulders, 65c;
short rib, 97Oc; short clear, 9ic.
CdH-Pork easier, but not quotably lower
Lard easier but not quotably lower.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-16
NOTICES..

Important NOtice-WOrds OF Warming!
We desire TO give this friendly word OF WAR; ing
to whom il may concern. that all persons who
have been, or are now dealing in preparation
allied " Clayton d Russell's Celebrated stomach
Bitters," put upon the market by Adams d Go OF
New York render HasiUes Liable 10 prosecution aud
damages as sad article hes been pronounced by
tire u. s. Circuit Court, southern ID strict, New
York in decis on rendered by his Honor, Judge
BlatchfOrd, February. 1872, as being an imitation
Hostetter's Cele brated stomach Bitters, aid who
granted a decree of perpetual mi unct on. with
damages, against the said Adams & Co. for viola
tion of our Trade Mark ia the premises. The
principle of this importsnt iecihiot applies with
equal force any criticize OF Bilters, the labels OF
xhich bear general RESEMBLANCE to our Trade
Marx as well to the re- filing Of our old bottles
with spurious stuff or selling in bulk any ar'iel"
purporting to be our preparation, an hence this
ir.endly word of canton. We never iafl to con
Wet as the Court Records of New Orleans, st.
Louis New York AID other poi,ts FULLY affirm.
HUSTETTER q SMITH.
PITrsBURG, March 1852
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-16
ProzresS Of Track Laying On Texas
Road.

AUSTIN, Tx VI ,rch 1.-THE track on the
maiu line OF the Gull, Colorado and Santa
Fe railroad was completed yesterday 20 miles
srthwest from Bolton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-16
Net Net T,
J u LIS IN loss en-
New Orleans.

The New Orleans spot market opened
steady; at IL 80, steady; at 80, firm; at
$3.50, quiet and firm, closing with quotations
unchanged Sales, $3.50 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-16
GROCERIES,.

regular 42t9 42lc April, 44:c May, A!c
June, 40.c bid July
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-16
PELTRIEs, HIDES AND LEATHER.

The market continues weak, and sales hard
10 accomplish at quotations.
PELTEY-Hunier TacCon- No. l, SOC T;
No. >, 4Oc: No. 3, 2Oc; No. 4, Toe; coun-
try racoon, 10 to 4Oc; cased mink, 10 70
SIC; otter. SOC to 81; beaver, soc TO 81;
mu-kr.lt, ) 90 I0c; wild cat, 10 to Pc; house
cat, Zoe; opposum, IOc; skunbs, 10 to Sc;
woliskin, SOC to II 80; loS, 40 to soc; bear
skin, SOC 20 -; sheepskin, - TO 75c; dry
deerskin, per 10, - to $0c, decline 81 10 per
pound.
HIDES, EIc.-No. l dry flint hides l5a I6c;
No dry hides, Ia, 13c; dry salt hides. 10
a 12c; 70. green salt hides, 7!c; No. ,
green salt hides, &c; green hides, I3el6c;
beeswax-prime yellow, IS telloW, Sc; gin
seDg, per pound, 81 30.
FEATHKRs-Prime, Zoe.
LEATHEE-Oak sole, per pound, SO, iOc:
hem lock, 27a Soc harness, 500 foe; skirt
ing, $40 Toe; French cslf, Si0Cd 80 PER dozen;
domestic cali, SSOG45 per dozen.
WooL-Tubwashed, 25G55c per pound :;
quwashed ISd23c; bury, LOG l6c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-16

Is extended 1907 Marx Gin. Ist prfd, 10
5s extended, 1925. Mar. x Gin. I'd prfd., l05.
as coupon, 1852. Mem & Charleston, 81 q.
As coupon, lis Michigan Central, u.
Pacific 6s of 1895, Us. Missouri Pacific, 9i1s
G. P frsts Il4%. Mobile 4 Ohio i2II4.
Erie seconds, 945< Morris Il Essex, l2l.
Lehigh& Wilkes, los. Nash. a Chat, COZ.
La. consols, ca. New J. Genital, S2i4.
Missouri Is, ll2H. n. Il W. prefd Il =.
St Joseph lOeIs Northern Pacific, 3l5s.
ST P. & s G. hTSts, III North'n Pac. prfd. rs.
Tenn. IS old, i714. Northwestern, 1914.
Tenn. 6s, new, AZ. @Nor'west'n prefd:, l$9.
L. P frSts, llj'S. New York Central, $50.
q. z. land grants, 10 Ohio Central, ll9.
L. i. sink. funds, H. Ohio Y Mississippi, 322s-
Virginia 6s. Old, 50. Ohio IL Miss. prefo., 90.
Virginia consols 6OI%. Ontario & Western, Z3i 4.
Va. cOusolS pfd, lib. Pacific Mail, S9ta
T. p land grants, O.. Panama Ceruhc'ps, $50.
L. z. Rio GTande, 81. P, d 4 t., 2sl4
Adams Expgess iSs. Pittsourg, 1873.
Alton & Terre Haute,26. Reading, 81.
A. & T. II prefd., &C. Rock Island, Isl
American Express, 81. st. l. q ). r, 51I2
q, c. r. * N, 20. st. l.. d ;. r. pref Il, 421a.
Canada Southern, 49,. St.I.. d ST. lst pid, 81
c., c Il /. c., 10. st. Paul, lll%s.
Central Pacific. 1913. st. Paul pref'd., 1904
Chesapeake & Ohio, l2lL = st. P, NJ. n M, ll2.
c. & o. LIST prefd, 1872 st. Paul Omaha, 1854
c. & o. "a prefd., 1913 SLPaul g o prei'd. 1879
Chicago Il Alton, l2SIa. Texas Pacific 1882.
G. Il A. pref'd, lS5. Union Pacific ms.
c. B. x @, 100 L. S. Express, 20
C., st. L. d n. o, "a W, 81. /. ( P, 3il4.
G, S. 4 G., 10 W, st, L & p. prfd., IS.
C. d c.. 49, Wells 4 FGrgo's Ex., rs
D -laware K Hud., 1861 Western Union, 81.
Della 4 Lack. lA East Tennessee, 115s.
Denver & Rio GSS. East Tenn; prefd., 10.
Erie pref7d., COS Central Arizona, -.
Fort wayne, l3i Excelsior, l.
Hannibal & St. joe 90 homestake, IS.
H. II St Joe pref So. Little Pittsburg, II.
Harlem, 200. Ontario, 35.
Houston & Texas, CPS. Quicksilver, Ms.
illinois Central, 1851, Quicksilver prei'd., So.
l., B. & W. SO. silver Cliff, l7s.
Kansas & Texas, 29IS. Standard Is
Lake Erie tGWestern, 20 Sutro, -
Louisville 4 Nash, 1871. South Pacific, 1871.
Louisville * y A, So.
fEx-matured coupon. TEx-diY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-16
Cotton Exchange Bulletins,

WEEK $ RECEIPTS, ETC, TO DATE.
This I Last This VIZ
Week. Week Last Yr.
Receipts for days ......- 1892 39,S9ll a. 925
Exports 10 Great Britain 32,672 6O,lS3 63, l12
Exports to continent. .. 16,S25i $50 3S,OIS
Stock at all L. $. Ports. ,7&3l 976 lSS S1,O97
COMPARATIVE TOTAL RECEIPTS, ETC.
IssI-2 IS19-SO lSS0-l
=
Total receip ts-..... 0S.Z67 i,s54 els I3sSS0l
Total foreign exports 24I1, So J, 49, 49i2 1l29o
Total stock .......l gI9,72Si ST. ,O95l S47,O3i
Decrease in receipts 1861
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-16
PETROLEUM MARKETS.

Coal OIL-Wholesale lots 1Oc per gallon.
BY telegraph.
CLEVELAND, March 15.-Petroleum firmer (;
s.w. l10,7.
PITTsBURG, March 15.-Petroleum active ;
united certificates opened at 79.c. and closed
at SOS refined, 7sc Philadelphia delivery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-16
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.
MEMPHIS. March Is. 1889.
New York.

New York.
The New York spot market opened quiet,
nouinally unchanged; at 1915, firm; al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-16

2:l5, quiet and firm, with the price list I-I6c
higher; at 3, quiet and firm, closing with
advance maintained; sales 663 bales; con
tract 300 hales
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-16

Buziness quiet in all departments Of this
branch Of trade
CoFFcE-Ordinary, IIG 12c; prime, Izlc
fair, 13!c; choice. 14914.c.
SUsAE-Louisiana, open kettle, 10. ici
yellow clarified, 93G93ci of-whi'e clarified,
94o593c; pure whIte, iGl0c; cut loaf, Ice
granulated, lO3c; pOwdercd, lie.
MOLAssEs-Louisiana,c common TO fair, %
@,5Sc; good to prime, 60G65ci strictly prime
10 choice, $50 zoe; fancy, T5~; -yruP=l 45f1
SOC, IN quality.
CANNED GoOD7, ETc.-Prices per dozen:
Peaches, lbs. standard, =; seconds, 81 So
tomatoes, , lbs, 81 2ji ) lbs, 81 30; straw
berries, 81 80; raapberries, II 60; bldckber-
ries, 81 80; green cages, 81 35G1 80; plums,
II 30; pears. 81 50CCl 70; extra Oyster Bay
asparagus, : 70; green corn, 81 23(es2, as TO
quality; green peas, 81 50G2 p; cove oys-
tiers, 81 2OC6l 30, iull weight light weight,
No. /, TO- No. >, 81 %; condensed milk
Crown, = 10; Eagle, . %; pineapple, 81 20
@275.
sALT-Per carload, Il 90; from store.
81 65Gl 20 per barrel; coarse, per sack,
81 30; fine, 81 %.
SoAP-3!@ SIC per pound.
By Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, March l5.-Coh-e strong;
Rio, cargoes, ordinary to fair, 90 Toe. Sugar
firm; \ soft, &C.
unchanged. Sugar dull and nominal; fair
to good refining quoted 7!G7 5-lGc- Moias-
ses quiet but firm.
New ORLEANS, March l5.-Cofee quiet
but firm Rio, cargoes, ordinary to prime,
Sl@11fc. Sugar scarce and firm; common
to good common, g. G6ic; fair to fully lair,
Ga &c; prime to choice, 1I@Sc; yellow
clarified, S}6Ssc. Moas-es dull; common,
45Gl5Oc; centrifugal, 40@65ci fair, $50, 53ci
prime to choice, 60G52c.
WEEKLY COFFEE STATEMENT.
ST. LOUIS, March l5-The ST. Louis Grocer
will tomorrow publish the following special
cablegram, giving the weekly coffee state
ment to date:
Rio JASErRO, March 15.-The average
daily receipts for the past week were 22o0
bags; stock to-day, 10000 bags; sales for
the United States, 10000 bags; sales for Eu-
rope, 300 bags. The market is quiet and
nominal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-16
HousE-sUILpING MATERIALS

Bricks, lime and cement are dull At for
mer prices.
NAILs-s3 20 rates per key.
BRIcKs-Hard, SO 80; soft, S9s thousand !;
irebrick, Si(ay4 so hundred.
LINE AND CEMENT-Alabama lime, s.
bushel barrel, 95cC9Sl barrel; Tennessee,
24-bushel barrel, $4,000; Louisville cement,
81 7OGG1 80 a barrel; Rosedale cement, 81 so
a barrel; Portland, 50; Plaster Of Paris, 81 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-16
COS CUM ER
T0B A1CO-
Worth
Noting

Just see the reasons
for smoking BlackwelPs
Durham Long Cut-no
drugs-no adulteration
no nicotine-the best
tobacco-and the hand
soonest package.
All that we ask is that
you try one package.
We don't believe you
will continue to use our
goods unless they are
the BEST and we would
not throw money away
in asking you to try a
sample package unless
we were conscious that
weClaim less ratherthan
more than the merits OF
our Long Cut warrant
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-09
THE Il GAME.
Another Contest to Take Place Be-
tween the AlbiOns and Austins.

Another Contest to Take Place Be
tween the AlbiOns and Austins.
The Miners Union of Austin will cele-
brate their seventh anniversary with a
picnic at Vaughn's Ranch on Saturday,
June II. Among the prizes for competi-
tions during the day is a purse of $3.50 for
baseball clubs. This handsome sum, now
ever, is hung up with theu understanding
that the Albion Club of Eureka and the
Austin Club shall be the competitors.
In the hope of getting another whack at
the Albions, the Austins have asked
whether they could depend upon their old
opponents coming to time. E. N. Robin
son, on behalf of the Albions, telegraphed
that the Eurekans would be on hand, and
requested preliminary guarantees for part
of the expenses in case of defeat, which
were given. The Albions have been par
tally taken by surprise. They have had
no game as yet this season and but little
practice. Besides, their nine is not near
as strong as 1t was last season, when they
wrested the championship Of the State
from the Austins. The Club will proba-
bly, be made up Of the following local
players: Roxburg, Curran, Crawford,
Donnelly, McClosky, Muldoon, Hail.
Green, and either Lambert or Kidd. They
will leave by private conveyance overland
on Wednesday next The AustiIs are re-
ported to have strengthened their nine Dy
two new and good players. Our boys VIII
start in and practice on their grounds this
afternoon, and will keep 1t up until the
day OF departure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-09
MONEY FOR NEVADA.
The Aid That tn8 Government
should Extend to Us.

There is q time coming when much Of
the s~agehrpsh land in Nevada, now held to
be utterly barren and useless, will be cul-
tivated and made productive. fmmigra-
ton could be directed here even now if
there were facilities for irrigation in u
State. The Reno Journal talks wisely
about this matter, and offers some good
suggestions.
"Vast sums Of money are annually ap-
propriated for every other section of the
country, but Nevada, although she has
contributed largely to the wealth OF the
General Government, has received a bare
pittauce in return.
The General Government ought to do
more for this State than it has done. And
what it ought to do is this: Grant it every
acre of land within its borders on condi-
ton that the proceeds from the sale OF the
same shall be applied to a fund for the
purpose OF improving the rivers, digging
artesian wells, building reservoirs, and
generally used for purposes of irrigation.
The Typographical condition OF Nevada
is such that poor men cannot make homes
here, because they have not the means to
irrigate their land even after they pur-
chase it. The attractions for capital are
so much more enticing elsewhere that
men of money will not invest in land
schemes. And yet there are thousands of
acres in this State that could be cultivated
if supplied with water, and provide a liv-
ing for thousands Of families.
There is not q county in the State that
would not be benefited if this scheme can
be carried out.
The Truckee could be utilized to five
times its present good. The Humboldt
could be 80 improved that it would create
hundreds OF homes. The Carson river
and other smaller natural waterways of the
State are capable Of being improved to a
wonderful extent. In sections where every
thing is barren artesian we'll and vast
aqueducts will solve the problem.
Every available acre In this State eau
be brought under cultivation. and Nevada
must take hold OF this proposition and
work II out"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-09

Scraps from the Notebook Of n
Se,,tineI's Reporter.

Scraps from, the Notebook Of the
SeutineTs Reporter.
Mr.. Hank Knight left this morning for q
trip to the West.
The knights of Pythias meet at 1880
O'Clock this evening".
~Fhere is tahe-a-- big. celebration of the
Fourth at Camp Halleck.
The two soda fountains are doing a good
business during these warm days.
The new gymnasium is we'll attended,
and is rapidly increasing in membership.
Most of the delegates to the Grand
Lodge. I. o. O. F., will return tomorrow
night.
No passengers arrived last evening by
the E. & P. train. This is something very
unusual.
Two hundred mineral land patents were
issued during May, the largest number
ever issued in n month.
Eureka Con. shares dropped yesterday
to S14, and Albion advanced to 81 80.
Eureka Tunnel sold at 40 cents.
Two of Mr.. Harvey Carpenters chill
dren were reported quite ill last evening
with whooping cough and measles.
Quite a large number of ladies' and gen.
tlemen left Ruby Hill and Eureka last
evening to attend the ball at Pinto.
Mr.. John McNaughton, Superintendent
of the Metamoras mine, was In town yes
terday on crutches, caused by a badly
sprained ankle.
Mr.. r. D. Clark, mining expert, returned
from Secret Canyon last evening, where he
has been examining the Geddes u Bertrand
mining property.
The people of Eureka will learn with re-
greet that the buildings at the Warm
Springs, near Elko, were entirely con-
sumed by fire Tuesday night.
A large amount of parlor and bedroom
furniture can be purchased cheaply by
making application to-day at the residence
of Mr.. John Garrett on Atlas Hill.
1t is believed by some persons who have
made the experiment, that any of the ten
der plants and vegetables that are grown in
other parts of the State, may be success
fully cultivated in and about Eureka also.
An adjourned meeting Of the stockhol-
ders of the Eureka & Colorado River Rail
the company in this town on Wednesday,
the 2Sth inst, for the purpose of electing
Directors for the current year.
Mr.. James Hayes, formerly of Eureka
but now of Bellevue, Idaho, has our
thanks for a pretty and valuable specimen
of galena ore from the Solace mine, at
Smiley's Galch, Sawtooth Range, Idaho.
A few tons of ore like the specimen sent
would make us feel rich.
number of the ladies in Eureka who
have acquired extraordinary proficiency in
whist propose to form a club and to rent a
room where they can enjoy their favorite
game in quiet and be free from intrusion
by certain of the male experts, who have
lately been bothering them with imperti-
nent criticisms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-09
THE COLORADO EXPOSITION.
Some Reasons why Nevada Should
stand In.
DENVER, Col, June 1,

DENVER, Col, June 1, 1882.
To His Excellency, Governor Kinkead
I nave been requested by the Directors OF
the National Mining Exposition to be held
at Denver, Colorado, this Fall, to request
you to appoint one or more Commissioners
to represent your State at the Exposition
and to nave general charge Of the produce
tons Of your State that may be exhibited
here.
There is every reason at the present time
to believe that the Exposition will prove a
success, and I trust you may comply with
the desire of the Exposition managers n
that the great of your State may
be we'll represented On that occasion.
Very truly yours,
FREDERICK W. PITKIN, Governor.
The people of Denver are erecting an
Exposition building at q cost OF $4,000
for the above purpose, and 1t is desirable
that Nevada should take an active interest
in this Exposition by sending specimens Of
her products there. It is very probable,
says the Carson Appeal, that the managers
will make arrangements to have the pro-
ducts Of the mineral-producing States car
ried free of cost to the senders. We owe
it to ourselves not to overlook this excel
lent chance to exhibit our resources to the
world. Let the mine owners throughout
the State set to work at once to gather a
contribution for this Exposition that will
exhibit our mineral wealth in a true and
proper light.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-09
Take Of Newspaper Postage.

There is a good deal Of force in the ar
gument that as newspapers and magazines
are powerful instruments for public edu-
cation, their transmission should be as
much as possible encouraged, and if 1t
should be found practicable to carry them
gratuitously through the mails, in accord
ance with Assistant Postmaster General
Hatton's suggestion, the public would no
doubt be greatly benefited. Nor would
the consequent sacrifice OF revenue be
greater than the Department could afford
to make. The P~ostoffioe Department ia
fortunately in a a%ourishiug condition. IL
revenues are increasing year by year with
the growth of the nation and the improve
ment In its management. 1t Is very nearly
able to pay its own way, and before long,
at the present rate OF progress, it will be
making an annual profit. Under all the
circumstance the not very large revenue
realized from second-class matter might be
surrendered with a good grace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-09
Loans OH Mining Stocks.

The New York Daily Stock Report, in its
last issue. speaks of the fact that national
banks in some cases are beginning to in
vest in mines. 1t cites an instance, al
though not a correct one, from Montana,
and goes on appositively enough to say:
Now, il we can go one point farther, and
attach a value to mining stocks as collater-
al security, there will be no end of the
capital invested. The fact that banks,
trust companies, or other moneyed cor
porations, will not loan on mining stocks,
no matter how good they may be, neoes-
sarily checks speculation and keeps down
prices, 80 the money invested in them ia
virtually looked up until they are sold.
We believe the agency of the Nevada Ban
In this city, when first started, did do 30,
but shortly after discontinued the business
as too precarious. Railroad stocks, as
everybody knows. have the great advan-
tage, the banks allowing margin enough
between the market price and amount of
loan to protect themselves. II Montana
banks appreciate Montana mines sufficient
ly to invest in them, that is q great gain"