davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14
At THE STATE
POULTRY SHOW
900 NOISY BIDDIES IN LINE
Fine Exhibition and Elegant Speci-
mems of Both American and
Foreign Breeds.

Considering that this is the first
show of the Washington State Poul-
try Association, ii Is remarkable that
more than three hundred birds have
been collected from various parts of
the Yakima valley. The association
organized in November, and the
breeders therefore had but short time
to get their fowls ready and in prime
condition. Then, it must be taken
into consideration that the season is
late, and that most persons have
made up their breeding pens, and
therefore it could not be expected
that other localities would be gener-
ally represented; but there is every
assurance that the next annual show,
in December, will be contributed to
by breeders from all over the state,
as well as from neighboring states
and British Columbia.
The show will continue during the
week, and will close Saturday night
at 10 o'clock. The citizens of North
Yakima and neighboring country are
especially invited to patronize the
show, and they will be well repaid,
as the exhibits are unusually good,
and the association needs their sup
port, as considerable expenses have
to be met.
Conspicuous among the breeds in
the American class are Barred, Buff
and White Plymouth Rocks; Silver
Laced, Golden, Partridge, Pencilled,
Buff and White Wyandottes; Rhode
Island Reds, both Single and Rose
Comb, and Freeman Whites. In the
Asiatic class, Light and Dark Brah-
mas, Buff Cochins and Black Lang
shans; in the English class, Buff Or
pingtons; in the Dutch class, Silver
Spangled Hamburgs; in the Polish
class, Silver Crested; in the exhibit
ton game class, White Indian; in the
Pit Game class, Irish Whites; in the
Bantam class, Back Crested, Red
Malay and Buff Brahmas. Then
there are some coops of Bronze tur-
keys, White Pekin ducks and Tou-
louise and White Embden Geese.
Among the Single Comb Brown
Leghorns are some freaks in the way
of rumpless hens. Then there are
guineas, several varieties OF fancy
pigeons, eggs, incubators, breeders,
different kinds of poultry feeds, and
any quantity of rural literature, and
some Collie pups.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14
A BRILLIANT EVENT.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. ~.
The fourteenth annual banquet of
the Lincoln and Young Mems Repub-
lican clubs, held tonight, was bril-
liant event both in attendance, and
in the character of the speakers.
Congressman William Alden Smith
officiated as POSTMASTER, and the
speakers were Postmaster General
Cortelyou, Minister Corea of Mica
raugua, Ambassador Nebuco of Bra
zil, Minister Martinez of Chile, Min
lister Quesada of Cuba and Congress
man J. Adam Bede of Minnesota
Congressman Smith read a greeting
from President Roosevelt, which was
cheered. Postmast-
General Cortelyou, who spoke on
"Lincoln's Influence on American
Public Life" began his address with
a graceful tribute to the memory of
William Mckinley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14
M'CLEARY ON THE TARIFF.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE twen-
tieth annual Lincoln dinner of the
Republican Club of New York was
held tonight at the Waldorf-Astoria
Representative McCleary, who was
among the speakers, spoke on "Shall
the United States Make It's Own
Laws?" Mr. McCleary contended
that the United States need not lower
it's tariff on products imported from
Germany for fear our export trade
would be ruined if the reduction was
not made. The speaker asserted that
10000 circulars are being sent out
every day from Chicago to farmers
of the middle west to stir them up
against the present tariff law. One
of the cries, he asserted, is Ger
many, our second best customer, will
be lost if we do not make a conces-
sion," and that 1--WE sent over $121,-
100000 worth of goods to Germany
last year. Mr.. McCleary showed
that the total export Of food products
to Germany amounted to less than
100000, and that if the farmers
lost it they would scarcely know of
the loss without being told. He also
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14

This is considered the cheapest prop
erty on the market today, and will
no doubt be sold in very short
time.
The death of Miss Hattie Manning
occurred on Sunday at the family
residence on Capitol Hill She was
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs H. T.
Manning, and was q years of age.
The funeral was held Tuesday
morning from the home and inter-
ment took place at Tahoma ceme-
terry. Death was due to tuberculosis
Engineer Jacobs returned Sunday
night from Portland, where he has
been on business connected with the
reclamation department. Engineer
Heney very recently returned from
a trip to Europe and it was for the
purpose Of talking over the situa-
ton in Washington and discussing
various projects in the Northwest
that Mr.. Jacobs went to Portland
VIII Coe, son of Mr.. and Mrs j.
r. Coe, has gone to Ellensburg.
where he expects to engage in a lit
tie business enterprise on his own ac-
count. He has purchased a team,
and will start a delivery system in
that city, having already secured con-
tracts from nearly all the leading
grocerymen of that city. Will is a
good, steady boy, and will make
success of his venture.
Henry Perry left for Chicago last
evening, where he goes to consult
specialist regarding some affection
which for a number of months has
been annoying him, and for which he
could find no relief on the coast.
Sheriff Grant and Frank Sinclair,
finding that Perry was without funds.
raised by voluntary subscriptions
1915 for him. Those who know of
the case say it is a pitiable one, and
that there is very little hope Of re-
lief, and none of recovery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14
HIGH OFFICIALS Of \. P.
LOOK OVER THIS CITY
THEY SPEAK OF ITS FUTURE POSSIBILITIES
General Manager H. J. Horn and Other Railroad
Men Express Themselves in Highest Terms
of North Yakima.

Mr.. Richards, "and it sounded to me
like a fairy tale"
Land sold on Mob Hill for $1,000
an acre, said the representative of
the Morning Herald, land there is
some of it out there which cannot be
bought even at that price"
This bit Of information was a
great surprise to the visitors. This
is a great fruit country, is it not?"
was asked 1.-The finest in the world"
came the prompt reply. That's
what I've been told" interrupted
Superintendent Doyle of Livingstone,
Mont. 1--WE get a great deal of your
fruit in our town, and it's fact that
Yakima fruit sustains a fine reputa-
ton with us. We even give it pref
erence over California"
do you get all the cars you need
now?" asked Superintendent of Car
Service |. B. Richards. The report
er answered in the affirmative in re-
ply to this question, basing his as
sumption on information obtained
from shippers and commission men.
"There have been no complaints
from this source in several weeks.
Il am glad to know this" said Mr..
Richards, IAN in the future we will
try to keep this place supplied with
all the cars you need"
The officials left early in the af-
ternoon enroute to Portland. They
denied that their visit had any con-
nection with any of the contemplated
new railroad lines supposed to pass
through the valley.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14

occupy the Chandler cottage on
North Fourth street this summer,
during the absence of Mrs. Chandler
and daughter. who leave soon for
California, where they will visit Mrs.
Chambers sister, Mrs. w J. Roaf.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Elliott returned
last week from Berkeley, California,
where they have been visiting the
past five weeks. Mrs. Elliott cou-
sin, C. H. Shepherd, accompanied
them home, and will doubtless make
North Yakima his home.
The Pioneer drug store has taken
out its old soda fountain and is hay-
ing new one installed. The Pho
neer will make a specially this sum-
mer of their soda water business
and the new fountain will no doubt
be attractive to the trade
Duncan Dunn returned Monday af-
ternoon from a trip into California.
He left his father, Capt. Dunn, at
Los Angeles, and he came back by
way of Twin Falls, Idaho, where he
spent couple of days looking over
that country. Capt. Dunn will re-
turn home today.
The Red Cross pharmacy Is INSTALL
ing this week a stylish and con-
venient soda water fountain which
will be operated as soon as the warm
weather opens up. Among the other
druggists who have also added lew
fountains are the Pioneer, and
Camps of West Yakima avenue
In the adultery case of the state
VS.. Mrs Martineau and one S.
Brown, on Monday morning before
Judge Nichols, the defendants were
on the stipulation of the prosecuting
attorney allowed to go on their own
recognizance to be called up at any
time through their attorney, Mr.
Englehart.
The body of Albert Palmerton. a
young man % years of age, who died
Monday morning at o'clock at the
Sanitarium, was shipped to Mabton
last night, and will be taken over to
Sunnyside for interment. The de-
ceased was the son of W. H. Palmer
ton of Sunnyside. He was afflicted
with tuhercuIosis
S. C. Steensen of Hills, MINI. the
recent purchaser of the W l.. Dim
mick property in the Selah, is busy
with his spring work and is arrang
ing. also, to have his family with
him soon Like all new Corners to
the sunny Yakima. Mr.. Steensen can
speak nothing but words of praise
for the new found home.
Tenant & Miles report much ac-
tivity in South Park Addition, which
has only been on the market a few
days. Seven sales were made in the
addition yesterday, and there Will be
several buildings started at once
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14

On Monday morning this city was
visited by some high officials of the
Northern Pacific railway company,
who passed through in a special
train and spent several hours look
ing over the city, and taking partic-
ular cognizance Of the railroad yards
The party was headed by General
Manager H. J. Horn. Other men,
bers of the party were I. B. Rich
ards, superintendent of car service,
st. Paul; G. Boyle, assistant SUPER
intendent of the middle division at
Livingstone, Montana; B. E. Pal
mer, assistant general superinten-
dent of the western division at Ia
coma; w. M. Moir, mechanical SUPER
intendent of Tacoma, and Superin-
tendent Beamer of the Idaho division.
These gentlemen are on tour
of inspection from st. Paul to Port
land. General Manager Horn is de-
sirous of seeing the contemplated
improvements for this point started
Immediately, and he spoke in the
highest terms of this city and it's
future possibilities.
The entire party evinced especial
interest in the news about this place.
They asked many questions about
the price of realty, and wanted to
know for sure whether or not land
close in was selling as high as $4,000
an acre.
IT heard this in st. Paul." said
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14
BALFOUR DELIVERS HIMSELF.

LONDON. Feb. 12.-Former Pre-
mier Balfour was the principal
speaker at a banquet tonight given
by the Conservatives of London to
Sir Edward Clarke and Alban Gibbs.
Balfour. whose speech had been an
ticipated with intense interest, as
was his reply to Chamberlain pro-
nunciamento, spoke at great length,
combining himself mainly to the fiscal
question. Balfour maintained that
the result Of the election could not
be accepted as a verdict against fs-
cal reforms. He declined to argue
the question of protection versus free
trade, but maintained the policy he
has hitherto advocated was altogeth-
er apart from the controversy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14
Tim LYNCH SR.
TALKS Of 1878
REFUSED TO BUY AT 81 PER ACRE
Since That Time the Land Has Sold
for S1oOO-liow He Passed
Up q Fortune.


advantage OF opportunities offered
Them" said Uncle Timothy Lynch,
Sr., Monday afternoon in CONVEX
sation with a number of friends
who were conversing on Yakima
realty, while standing in front OF
the Mullins building, recalls to my
mind an incident which occurred
here twenty-eight years ago this
month. At that time what is now
the country known as Nbo Hill was
one of the most barren spots in the
whole valley. 1t was so poor that
a coyote had to pack his victuals
with him If he wanted to pass
through that particular part of the
country.
"Well, to make long story short
and to prove that mans foresight
is not as good as his hindsight, this
piece of ground comprised section,
$40 acres, was offered to me at 81
per acre. There were very few set
tiers in the valley at that time, but
rumors had reached here telling of
the advent of the Northern Paci-
fic railway. In view of this rumor,
which I seriously doubted, as it was
hard for me to realize that rail-
road would pass through such a
desert as the Yakima valley appear
ed to be then, some of my friends
advised me to make the purchase
concluded their Judgment was poor
and passed it up. When read in
the Morning Herald about the sale
of Mob Hill property going at $1,000
per acre two weeks ago, was very
forcibly reminded of the opportunity
which slipped away from me on
the bright February morning 20
years ago.
1.-THE country was pretty wild at
that time was it not" asked the re-
porter? You're right" came the
reply. "a mans scalp wasn't worth
as much as sagebrush LAM sold for
an acre, If ne had any hair on his
head to offer an inducement to the
wild Yakimas who were threatening
the country at that time with the ex-
termination of every white settler
from the Cascades to the Columbia.
l wa thinking pretty strongly Of
getting out of the country myself,
and that is another reason why l let
that chance to become a millionaire
go by.
"In 1852" continued Uncle Tim,
= had anotho. opportunity 20 buy
ten acres of land in the heart of CHI
cago for mere song. BY paying
the taxes and $50 I could have Sc
cured this property, which is today
worth $100,00O,o00. I did not think
the place would ever amount to any
thing, and as I was thinking of
coming west, also passed this up"
Although Mr.. Lynch did not take
advantage of these two chances to
get rich, he is a large properly own
er in the valley. and one Of the
wealthiest Of the old settlers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14
FOR ELECTRIC HEADQUARTERS

PORTLAND. Or. Feb. 12.-
The Portland Chamber of Com
merce building has been sold TO the
United Railways company for 81
100000. The purchasers will use
the building for headquarters for
the electric projects which it is plan
ming throughout northwestern Ore
gon and for bank Offices for one Of
its subsidiary companies.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14
HARVARD ACCEPTS.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. 12.-The an
nouncement was made at Yale today
that Harvard had accepted the prop
osition of Yale that students in the
professional schools be barred from
the university teams. Princeton has
already aoquiesced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14
REOPENs JAP OFFICE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. I'm.
Tanno, third secretary of the Japan
ese embassy at Paris, arrived here
today to reopen the Japanese lega-
ton. M. Motono, the new Japanese
minister to Russia, will arrive March
9Th.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14

asserted that aside from something
less than 100000 worth of lard
which they could get anywhere else,
Germany took less than 100000
worth of meat from us last year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-14

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 12.-Geo.
Memsic was awarded the decision
over Fred Landers Of San Francisco
in the tenth round, tonight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-16

Canada and the United States. DR..
Tabor thinks that much good will
result from the conference as il
tends to increase sanitation in the
countries to the south of us which
have been a menance in years gone
by.
DR.. Tabor will soon relinquish
the office to DR.. Brumby of Hous-
ton, and predicts a most successful
administration, having the utmost
confidence in DR.. Brumby and his
knowledge OF the work. DR.. Brum-
by has been a close friend of DR..
Tabor and the latter says it will be
a pleasure to surrender the Office
to the former. DR.. Tabor was not
an active applicant for reappoint-
ment. though he would have ac-
cepted the place had it been offered.
DR.. Tabor may reside in Austin
upon his retirement from Office,
where has he made a fine record.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-16

anee hand painted dishes and vases
Cuff Buttons
Gold cuff buttons from 500 TO $1,000
Diamond cuff buttons from g. 50 10 SIS. 90
Solid gold bracelets, $500 to-. $500
Gold plated Carmen, Velvet and
Band bracelets. II so to-. $50
Sterling silver bracelets link and
band, soc to........ ......... = so
Thee hundred stick pins, Elks. 75c to S25
Brooches, solid Gold, 81. 90 10 -. $4,000
Collar pins, SOC to........... $1,000
Bracelets, gold and gold filed
Silver Novelties
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-16

Club have spen, much time in preparation
or this recital.
The personnel OF the Choral Club /, a,
follows
SoPranos-Mn. F. 5. Johns ton, Mis-,
Hette MARKS.
Altos-Mrs. n. Powell, Mrs. +. p.
Junkin.
Tenos-Mr. J. NJ. King. Mr.. G. A.
Smith.
Basses-Mr. F S. Johnston, Mr.. T. p.
Junkin.
AccomPanis,-Nlrs. Joe Gilbert.
The Glee Club is composed Of the fol.
lowing.
First Tenors-G. A. Smith, Barron,
league, Biyins.
second Tenors-Thompson, Kelley, I'm
derwood, Rogers, Alderdice. Webb.
First Basses-Fay, Jones, Maxwell,
Bethel.
Second Basses-Boyce, Abney, Culver.
Junkin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-16

fbOny manicure sets
Coco bola manicure sets
And all kinds of small silver articles, hat
marks, umbrella marks, scissors, mani
cure, and other l:inds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-16
LATIN AMERICAN SANITATION.
DR.. Tabor on the Work Of the City Of
Mexico Meeting.

Austin, Tex, Dec. Estate
Health Officer Tabor has returned
from the city of Mexico, where he
attended the meeting of the Ameri-
can Public Health Association,
which had delegates in attendance
from the Central and South Ameri-
can countries, besides Mexico,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-16
SACRED CONCERT AND SONG SER
VICE
To be Given by College Choral Club
Assisted by Glee Club.

Assisted by GIee Club.
This morning in the A. and NJ. College
chapel the College Choral Club assisted
by the Glee Club will give a sacred con-
cert and song service. The recital will
begin promptly at 1850:
The following is the program:
/ Voluntary-"Some Day the SILVER Cloud
Will Break Gee. Barnby
College Choral and Glee Club.
? Prayer.
g Hymn No. 17-"Abide With Me
4 Male Quarte,te-''The Better Land
Towner.
Messs. Smith. Thompson, Foy
and Junkin.
s Anthem -" Hark, Hark, My Soul d"
Shelley.
College Choral Club.
. Hymn No. 262-"My Country 'Tis OF
Thee
! Anthem-"Im But Stranger Here
Wilson.
Glee Club.
5 Scripture Reading.
9 Anthem-"The Lord is My Shepherd 20
Smart Bellaire.
Choral Club.
10 Hymn No. lO7-"Come Thou, Al
mighty King.
II Quanetie-"The King OF Love
Shelley.
Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Powell, Mr.. King,
Mr.. Junkin.
- Hymn No. 227-"Awake, MY Soul 30
- Benedietion.
The hymns have been selected in order
thar the entire corps may Join in the sing |
ng. Both the Choral Club and the Glee !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-16
Eject of High Living.

Goodman Gonrong-w Wake up. pard.
Wot ye groanln' aboutl Tuffold Knutt
rubbing his eyes)-Gosh. but I've had
a horrible dream! I thought I'd got
job o. work an WIZ dom the mani.
curin' fur a octopus.-Chlcago Tribune.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-16
Rings

One thousand rings to select from, consist
ing Of baby rings from SOC to. $1,000
Set rings from sl.00 TO .......... $1,000
Plain rings from 81 so to......... $1,000
Diamond rings from $1,000 10 80. $4,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-16
The Eagle is authorized to announce
FRANK CLARKE

As a candidate for reelection to the office
of City Secretary at the ensuing election,
subject 20 the action OF the Democratic
party OF the City OF Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-16
Umbrellas

Gold headed umbrellas, detachable han
dies. 100 to select from. Come
early. Prices from. IS. 90 TO S35. 90
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-16
Clocks

Clocks OF all kinds
Ebony clocks
Dresden china clocks
Wall china clocks
Session clocks
Alarm clocks
Real bronze clocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES

'J-rited States deposits included. s1s41s2OO
rbs following shows the relation between the
tosl reserve and the total deposits the respeo-
tive dates:
Speed. s1s saE L. sisSssiooo peos5 4so COG
Legal tenders. s1.s95.sco s8'ss8lO Inc. AooO,Zoo
r,ts,. s2es. So. 500 $2s4s77IOO Dec.sl.s6O. 100
cash 5'1 required
6 6seiIf' 25s7os2o0 25s 1875 $50 mo- 14T472o
z.s.-v. ..... sl0I2s275 sees4loo Dsoss4s5.1H0
Reserve on deposit other than United States DE-
creased s.. So, a25.
The following are the changes for the correspond
,,g week for the three preceding years: 1906
-. dAcreased So 423 400. cash Increased S14o'9o
zaroei+s decreased Sl0O225o0 and surplus reserve
,t-.ssea ss245s25. lsO4-Loans decreased I6o7o-OO'
80, increased s162S4soo deposits decreased slelA-
coo o-a surplus reserve increased se,SSSooO 1sS-
To.s decreased s4s7 200 cash increased s4oloO' de-
-os,,s decreased S.52SSOO and surplus reserve IN
creased si2242a
The following table shows the bank holdings on
the respective dates;
MH Ss g So 90 Hsz q % M1y 3 %
Es $50 $4,000 pa 622 500 292.s's 80
4sa! $3.50 go 1os 95S soc
1 1Se52sf 80. 40 $4,000 45s357co S'eu'eoo
.I7r,.es states deposits included. s1s,&1s.2Oo-
The following shows the relation between the
,+al reserve and the total deposits on the respec-
i've oates es a. q 81 90 Ma p % %
S2eole lenders sssasIOO s5.G25 300 s1i5o.soo
,.. reserve. s2oz s77.IO0 88oo2asloo 800 4oo7oo
9 ssss. G GeB8sits s1s2s5o as7s20oO 247gs78
Reserve -. 160s4:lS9 sil4'a5s go $40 oo2 sas
Per C. OF reserve 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
70 BROAD STREET

TEIP SELECT YOUR scHoQI.-r1-ne .ad trouh
III saved School Assnes, 10 W. 1e4th ST.. ManhattaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

A DvERT1sEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS fqT Ths
~ Tribune received az their Uptown Once No, 1884
Broadway between Both STth until ociho m
Advertisements received AZ tho following branch oces II
regular ONCE rates until o'clock p viz - sth
2Sd 81 153 9th 18th st.. 81 East
lam 25T West AID ST, between fth and sh ages
23 West l25th st. l5Bs "a ave-, between 18TH and IIth
SITS 1923 81 ave. Oist iTos LIST nesF 6sth
81 i5T East i2St st., TbS fremont a1et $50 I'd ava,
mar zlst 81; ko4 sd sVs, 21o Blsseksr 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

walter Perry Director of Pratt Institute, Brooklyn.
Sc Cambridge Place, Brooklyn. N u
william j. Robinson capitalist, e23 Florida Street,
Il. Louis no.
Louis Ross mining engineer and manager, Gabriel.
durango, Mexico.
Prof George A. TreadweIl, metaIlurgist and mining
expert % William Street New York CITY
Tobr 7 Gibbons Gilman CoIla1nore & Company,
2ss F1ffh Avenue New York City
Col Trittou Davis mining engineer mine operator,
20 William street. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
SAN LUIS MINING COMPANY,
~ William Street. New York.
Mines at Trinidad and Ocampo Durango Mexico.
Capital Stock, S3,O00OO0.
Par Value Shares $40.
I oeveryS1 [ pasin
in
to U
rirg alton ndrt
thee
be
the
a Tt
in the Company :
n
in of
United
cope
DIRECTORS :

Or. Louis L. Bischof, physician and investor
22e East 18th Street. New York City.
Seymour w Tuoch. mime mining engineer
Colorado Building Washington ID. O.
Waiter S. Logan. lawyer, p william Street.
York City.
J. Edward sague Vice President American Locomotive
Company, Ill Broadway, New York City,
MIRA B, Martin, Secretary. 27 william Street,
New York City.
Wallace Donald Mclean. lawyer, Columbian Bufldfnss
Washington, ID. G.
Lie Angel LOpez Negrete, lawyer Durango. Mrx,Oo-