davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
LADYSMTTH TIES
WITH SEATTLES

the best players on the vinitinF
team madu a goal. and Il took the
hardest wnrk and dctemiuatton on
the part IT the locals 60 regain their
lost ground. Il WAS not until a few
minutes before the whistle sounded
that puekWerth succeeded In Hcofs
ins the second gnal Tor Seattle. max
ing the outcome a tie. Yesterday
lineup was "a follows
Iaaysmith tlailatonc, Eaal. Hew-
ielt amt o'eonneL fuilhaeks. Emo
Gilmore and cteEs. halfhaeksi Nor
rizon. Adams. Mckinley, T. NeAii-
Ian and h Mcmillan, forwards
Scatter Hetfa goal Cameron
and RreAA. fallhacks; nloomen. At
moro and Williams haifhaeka,
wAddell. ilfxee. Spence, paekworth
and rhamaA forwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

Saturday nights basketball game
hvsweea the picked hish sahsol team
and tho Y. W. c. A. team was one
~ the fastest aud maag exciting
games Of tha season.
In TIE first half the T. w, G. A
team had IL all lts own say. uiAktas
) sreFes TO its oppeuent's !. Four
~ these scores were made BY Miss
NtrdeFxa.aeS who played a vefy
pretty game
IN the second half TIE high school
girls uakeasd up and made scoFsa
while tho I. W. c. A. only scored
Point % a foul When the whistle
sounded the same sA4 tie. hut
after = short consultation Il was d.
eidst 70 Play the tie out
After sonaiasgahie tearing and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
n You Wish to

save Tor old 4ss or proxsda for
healthy middle aEs, you cannot find
more conservative or q more rea
asnabls investment than is offered
BY thu German Savings. Building \
Loan Association. Their offer ia
more profitable than iifs Insurance
and better than n savings bank. for
the return u greater. All members
share equally pro rata. Pull par
tirriarH FROM chaa. Osnss, s@oy. ais
Bailey bids .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
RACES YESTERDAY


First race. one.half mlle-Crea-
ton. if9 tMiIlerl. 10 s. won
Rraxoaer. taa. second: Palursts.
liz. third Time. 50 Is.
Second raea. three aarterH Of 4
miis-Gold Heather. ie5 (UFccyt.
20 20 /. won. vtntoa. i0T. second.
Triumphant. liz. third Time. lis.
Third race. three quarters Of a
mile-GAtewAy. tat (Miileri. even.
won: Van Ness. los. second. Ma.
Crane. los. third Time. i;i6.
Fourth race. one mile and nifty
yards Sir Edward. III gGrahaml.
6 to 5. won: Edwin Gum. ioT. sec.
ond Rsmus. 81. third. Time.
las as
Fifth race. one and one eighth
nix Bargain lay. SEQ page s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
SEASON PASSES
ARE READY

A new system has been inaugur.
ated this year IN regard TO aeaaon
tickets to the Northwestern
League Eamea IA Seattle. as the
local club viii place ON sale lin
ited number Of pasteboarda, On.
tltlinK the holder 10 Erandatand
seat az all tho home games OF the
club this year. and also To the two
Sunday games which will be shifted
here from Vancouver. Most uf
these tickets have already boon
spoken for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

Tommy Burma. the husky little
heavyweight who carries ropu,a.
ton OF being the toughest fighter
60 the square inch IN the country,
and Who formerly called Seattle his
horne. is very serious In hts intcn'
,ion Of fighting Jim Ioffrlea when
ever he gets the chance.
Speaking OF burns and bis amhi.
tion. V. g. Forsythc wrltea In the
New Yerk Journal that Burns IL no
joke. and would Give the champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
THE MARKETS

The feature 81 tho market this
morning II an advance on veal from
1anc and lie To live, firm. Al.
though the prices 81 meat have
bssn advancing from time 70 time,
this h tho first real advance OF
veal, The naw schedule prices on
meats vent into effect ON Monday
The egg market maintaius .
steady price. from 1so 20 zfe a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
TOMMY BURNS BELIEVES
HE CAN LICK JEFF

run for hts money n given a
chance.
no you think you can knock
Jcflriea down." SIR, Forayth asked
Of Tommy.
you can knock anyone down Il
Yen hit them right. replied Mf.
burns
4 took q chance with Marvin
Hart. and no was easy continued
Tommy, ~and | will take n chance
with jeff. haTc licked some very
bls fighters. and ! sometimes think
the big ones are easier than the lit.
tie ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

Dozen. The arrivals on Western nv
can be summed up aa four cars 81
potatoes. two OF apples and one 81
oranges Reports from dealers IN
dictate ulacltonng IA the arrivals
~ apples. princlply thoae nom
Wenatchse.
The general tone Of the market
prices on vegetables and fruits u
firm. There In u continued scarcity
ON ftah. The l.entan season ih
given as tho cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
GIANTS COME WEST

NEW YORK. Feb zs--Tha I'd.
vance squad Of the New York Ma.
tional league baseball team left 10.
day for los Angeles for spring
practice. which will beKin ~ the
park Of the Pacific Coast club In
that city.
Burke. Hannifan. nahian and
Corcoren were in the party and will
be joined by Christy and Hank
Aathewsou II chicsEo and b. Tar.
ior and Mcfilnnity AZ Kansas City
McGraw Is already In Los An.
zelaH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

miles-w. n Gates. III. tAillefl.
7 10 1, won. Isahellita. ios. second.
Aiaric. 30. third time. llks "a.
sixth race. eleven -slxteentha ~ a
mile MAnkara. f0i tScoviilel. I 10
10, won. Entire Nous. los. second.
Dell Reed. i0T. third. Time. los.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

NeIatNHfeHa
pstatass isaal white nfsrfa, too taide
ioesi' nsf is. alsaasSi ijaHish iisldhgaa
rsf Ia sAuse carrots. ansh. 70 tef
niPs sses ii~l po's,s 60. 's ss,s, .sse.s.
/ 90 81. pumphins, la4a fanne
esleas .aes lllogi n satllss y, 10 ...,
Dos taaf 4. afilesakss 81 sol ~. eslesy
rot aas' saafsso. fhuhafb. n. ieViidi pafa
sips. Psf seos. o. l91iHi eaaliii'"s'' '''
case Atsa p,.,,,.
tananas pss trees q 7s1a y TAnss
finss. per crate. VS. Hfaps iin,s ~ =.
elate. Hrs %. tsngns. pei bns. beaf ",
bas b. fnai I, fancy YshItas and wenAi
W - d S9i isl pinsappis:, a ,s97 Y 2
pct d1ssai efshbsffiss pes hbi, egt ~.
'''"s'"'''' Pc e fus. e
strictly hssh raHe6 esss. per aez, to-
Osasaa ranch. sga.e. Eastsfa. lt4Fse
Butter end Cheese.
wssaias.es es.s'Fs es.'s' =. No. ,,s. 80
~. xSi rsnst bai,sr. y. lsGss, shsaes
wisasaala .vlns. Pee =. u wlssoos =,
NpunF America y tsss lifnbsfFss ~
sis bisak hwiss. ib' is9iss riilafases
lssi H.aslsfa ssasass tut - %. tio
Poultry.
Live. ola ehieters, ~ lf8lsri troiisfs
r4fse. stfints ,"l.s,-,.it -. a,,.s. ii
isusee. feastsss. ilgiAe
Live Stock.
wefhsFs sheep pef - ~ sses. W,
ttai ssefs. par ~. go Ia COWS ~.
~ e-itss 30 10. sNsHse. ANS
Meats.
Steers. PEI y, ~ oo-s. =. Feiss veal
80 ih. u tsxgu - nasten y tyiles
spsing aAh P~F %. Il i-ssi dressed hass
p~' -. y - r,.h
ashaeHsf haiinui, rsf p. f9Tse. rsssnast.
paf ~ I l-aotl. satinnn treat 80 n. ieuitri
80 4 g -; Az. 80 ss,! e. r. . a,g$ ssss
~ baassa.s. sssss IigI 9 20 sasegsss.
co. sltHs 81 a. a, e. s,.s .s's 80
HAY ard Fssdstuffs.
Eas'ssn washinEtgn stneihv pes 'en ~
Puget Aaana, tan 80 aifeifa. tst, tSEn
49, ss e. sssessa ssrn. "a -. ,ssas Tea
meal go. fAtNi niddhnss. ies ~ 81
pets. ter. $3.50 tF.n ia. q. saess
20 liscAs shs7P.a fs@s. 'en. vs. -"
lin. and cswsas.
portiasa asfasni ifnf@stsdl 49, hti, y =
rsrtAanA eanasnt California. 30 ~.
~ Il iss iisas' "a asa hashs hsTie1
hhl A@ fire hsfk ras - 80 plaster
~ ha's 80 ~. - .s..i a. - ~ r. 80, 49,
Nuts ard Pigs.
rssey isnparfsf nn4. he. ne 80
ss,.. =. = 80 ~ sls.sas. 81 ~
unaeWts : 10
DO you know how 10 cook tea and
eofsss f-fss hiiiings best. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
nia AUTO AND GOAT
SHOW OPENS IN CAST
fssrlpe. T.Isarsph s.r.Iss.l

PORTLAND. Ne Feb. ss.-sThs
second annual Natna Auiamehlsa
ard ruwsr unat she's upensd 10 thr
AHtltariasn hers tuday. and viii Fas
naAln open for = week. II e. The
most interesting sxhlbition of motor
machines. dcsiEnsd fof either land
or Wafsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
PRE slogsr LUCAS
IN The CITY.

w. r. Lueas. the president n the
Northwestern Baseball iaaKno. was
In Seattle Saturday afternoon and
yesterday Mr Lucas came from
Portland. where he attended the
funeral of hts sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
.SNOHOM|SH
VICTORIOUS

sNoHoMlaH. Feb. zs.-~snohoyn.
iah IS. Everett ~. was the score
~ the basket ball s4ma played here
Saturday night botwaen Company
G and Everett " NJ g A. Wet
weather prevented a large crowd
but for the faithful ones there vas
q good deal IN the game 10 remind
them Of the piayiaE of she y 3. A
championship team here last yin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

To expedite selection for
you, we have divided all
Suits and Overgarments
according TO price. into five
groups-every group con-
tanning all sizes but not
every size in every style.
Read on:
Group I, contains single and
double breasted Sack Suits and
medium and extTems length
0ysrooats. that we're big value
at 1900; nov only -. S6.3!J
Group 2, consists of finely Gus
tom-tailored single and double
breasted Suits and overooata OF
latest vogue. that we're ga; now
only .........+s..... 81. 90
Group .. comprises Overcoats
and single and doubiebrsasted
Suits in handsome imported and
domestic fabrics of newest
wesvss, that were ,iS; now
only ssssss.ssss s....ss.s. MI
Group = II made up OF Suits
and oVsrcoats Of approved fash
ion. In highest class imported
and domestic worsteds and
wooisna. that we're $40; now
only ssssss.ssHsfss.. NIL. To
Group 8, contains our very
highest grade Suits and Over
ooats-mads o. the very best
suitings and oyercoatinga Of eE-
elusive wsaves. that we're t25;
nov only ............ R1O. 3J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

kisln. ths sa0emaksr. All jones'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
CONQUER Y. w. c. A.

sertmmawinK over tho floor. during
Which each team gained a point BY
q foul. the bail came into Mtss
oulTtey'~ hsnas. ana sho ended TIE
tie b. making = field goal The
total seors Was then 90 In favor
of the high school sifiA
Daring the interval between the
halves a squad of Is young laalaa
from the Y. ". { A. gave an sshi-
hilton In club swinging The nas
~ FOE the teams vas a. follows
Ilish school r. W. 9. A.
Ursula Hughes. .C.s...s. 0ersfute
Nio.ieFgssAss
fHfaA Etnll sssssssFss.. Kitty Norris
Bertha shhhan. Fs.sss ,bweia Taft
Frances Jobst q. tnaniia Mckay
NHtren Ruchsr q Maria Kinssiia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

Steam baths 1se oriental Baths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

Wear Brooks Hats. isli Second
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

DO you know how to cook tea and
sofsss f-fse hiiiiRgs best. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

Naefern WILMINGTON FffII9fhVI % t1n ~
-. - "a ~ ussg@ ssre' ~ Va
fstEtl rfaaafs coru sea fea1a fsea
lnsaf tea fn1Ui fniddhnss tea. va 81
uaks ten fis3tdi bFsn. ia. - saefts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

Maata.

al ssssss. par ~ go Ia egws ~
~. e-isss - 10. sssi14e. iarass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

~, II III SCI. .si,aan sssai ~ b. is0iis
sfsla ~ ~ fufh ed. pei ~. - - fifnfa
PEI ~ sqieaI silver snialts ~ e Olympia
oysters. - sd, t9t = - gslion y -
t1toi eitHis. tff safh, 10 sturgeon
80 ~ N aaffish. - q. ttei fpAan shAa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25
Lin. and csmsas.

porslapa asaesnt' infsst4a p~f hi q =
r1rtaan4 rHnaent. California 80 thl. "
cot ii ri itfae han taah haehs h4ftof
nal e. e. fire trrk raf - - piastsi
IA haif peg ~ ~ mstat iath. 80 fsra
iftNe hare snail piAstst. tea. vs. ~s~sa
fitar If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-25

F..ey fsnaersss MS. ife. ne. -ai.
.sts. - q. "a. sinionds. p.f m ~
es.snats taise. eoeeaass. pc aoa ~
nnaeuts 10
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03

If ever an artist of prominence was
inoculated with the germs OF spon-
taneity it is Willie Jefferson He
reads over the entire play, many,
many times. His own part he con
siders as a real live human being.
The fathers methods were of stiIi
another kind and are best described
by his own word He called it I'm
stinct-" We call it genius, but
whatever it was, he simply knew, and
knowing, he lived up to his idieas,--
so it IS easily seen that it is just one
more case of individuality.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03

They devote months to the careful
preparation OF part and then adhere
to their decision. But by no means
must this method be considered Vie
only proper orc Such IS distinctly
not the case. This can be attestcd
by many OF our exponents Of the
spontaneous school who have risen
to prominence through methods to-
tally unlike those just described.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03

wonderful schooling IN the technique
OF their art Their fathe was the
one great unquestioned authority on
the art of acting. From infancy.
they have basked in an artistic at
mosphere. As boys, they were drill
ed and schooled by the father. Their
teacher did not instruct them to
blindly do as he said He believed in
personality. He encouraged their
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
z . . 9 Q O o @ g . o . . . . o .
AT TIE GRAND =
o q o g G O Q o . . . @ q O o Q Q
Way Down East Tuesday Night

Way Down East. the play that
has become 50 well known through
successive performances that any ref
erencc to It's characters IS unneces-
sary.
It IS quite euough to state that the
same careful attention to detail. pro-
dacaoa ard cast aftains this year as
heretofore. which means the public
will not be disappointed II their old
friends from The New Hampshire
iafa1.
Anna Moore"s simple story that
IL great measure rights the injus=
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-03
The JcHersons in The Rivals -

Three distinguished examples OF
the value OF Irresistible personalities
an d artistic souls are that OF the
late Joseph jefferson and two of his
sons, Joseph and William W, In the
case of each their respective methods
of procedure were entirely different,
No two of them work alike-yet
alike, they are all successful
Both of the young men have had a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
Yesterdays Sales.

Carisa. 800 at sic.
Daly-Judge $50 at $40; 40 at 1906.
Eagles Nest, 500 at 39c.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at sl.75; 200 al
$1.7112: 200 at $50; 800 at S1.S2l2: 800 at
l.S5. buyer thirty days.
Nav Day, 600 at 30c-
Silver King. 10 at $50.
Star Consolidated, 20O at 3512c.
Uncle Sam. 500 at soc. buyer thirty days.
Butler Liberal 800 at 12c.
Colorado Mining. S2.21l2.
Mountain Lake. 100 at 11C.
New York Bonanza, 800 at 1Sc
Scottish Chief 5000 at &c.
South Columbus Con, 800 at Sl01i2.
TetTo, 800 at 14c
Yankee Consolidated, 100 at sic; loco
or -Qa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
WHITE ALPS STRIKE
APPEARS TO BE A WHALE

Developments on the White Alps, where
the rich strike was made last week. fully
substantiate the first reports of its ex-
tent and value, says the Rosebud Mining
News. Superintendent Goss has had a
force of men at work for several days and
the ledge has been stripped for distance
of 300 feet. 1t shows a width for that dis
lance of from two to six feet wide, the
ore being of the sulphide character and
carrying high values in gold as well as
silver.
The initial point of discovery is only
q short distance from the Brown Palace
end line and it is believed that the ledge
which shows so well on the White Alps
is the same as that which has been proved
for several hundred feet on the Macdon-
aid and Parkhurst property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
SEVEN TRoUGHs WONDER MIN
ING COMPANY.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in a new property located in the
Seven Troughs mining district, known
as the Seven TroughS Wonder Mining
company. This company owns and is
operating a group of claims in the
heart of the Seven Troughs district,
and has for its neighbors such famous
mines as the kindergarten, the Bad
ger and the Hills
The Wonder has a remarkable show
ing, considering its infancy. A shaft
has been sunk eighty-five feet, and as
say returns show from $4,000 to $685.. 20
in gold, and indications are that ii will
be one of the largest producers of the
camp.
r. X. Cobb & Co. of this city have a
small allotment of treasury stock of
this corporation for sale at twenty-five
cents per share, which is the first and
only allotment that will be put out in
Utah at this price. The amount allot-
ted to Nevada and put out by GRAY
McAiister-Craig Company. fiscal
agents. of Goldfield. was many times
Over-subscribed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
DE LAMAR MINES ARE
FORCED TOCLOSE DOWN

Modena. March 30.-Harry Turner of De
Lamar accompanied by two guards,
brought in the final cleanup of the BAN
berger De Lamar Gold Mining company Of
De Lamar. New. yesterday. amounting to
approximately $4,000. for shipment east.
Owing to the washouts on the Salt Lake
route and the impOssibility of obtaining
fuel supplies. The mine and mill has been
closed down until the railroad is again
able to deliver coal.
AS the Bamberger company has been in
the habit, under normal conditions, of
making a cleanup every two weeks and
shipping the same. this cleanup prac-
tically covers like period and is a fair
index of what the old-time bonanza is do
ing.
As elsewhere in this southern section, a
better understanding of occurrence, on
the part of prospectors. is leading TO dis
coveries in the De Lamar region that give
returns bordering on the sensational A
number of properties there are reported
as having recently disclosed values that
are not excelled by past nor recent fines
elsewhere in the bonanza-misnamed the
SaoebruSh-State.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
DRAINAGE WORK
At THE ONTARIO
How Task of Freeing Park City
Bonanza of Water Is
Progressing.
STANDARD BONDS RATIFIED
w. F. SNYDER SEES GOOD TIMES
AHEAD.

The task of unwatering and retaining
the Ontario company's property at Park
City is progressing slowly but surely.
The great three-mile drain tunnel is now
pretty well cleaned up ard repaired and
every possible precaution has been taken
to prevent further damage when the psIt-
up waters are finally turned into IT, The
entrance at the mine end has been Sc
curely bulkheaded in a way that Will per-
NIT OF releasing just as much or as little
water as is considered safe when the
from No mine workings is turned into
No , The station at the bottom of No
shaft, with which the tunnel connects,
has been cleaned up and the connecting
drift with No 3, which is between 800 and
600 feet long, has been cleared for praC-
ucally 800 feet. At the 1I5-fOOt mark in
this drift another bUlkhead is now being
constructed to make everything safe
against anything that may go wrong
ahead 1t is known that there is bad
ground between No. and No ; shafts
and the belief Is that any trouble ahead
will be in evidence very soon With the
bulkhead now being constructed finished
the lives OF men will be safe and with that
at the entrance to the tunnel already in
place. no sudden rush of waters can get
into the tunnel to damage it. 1t may be
possible to completely drain the mine at
any time and it may be that distractions
VIII be encountered that will make the
task a rather long and tedious one. last
ing possibly month, two months or
three months.
Manager Ernest Bamberger. accom-
panied by T. L. Williams, jr.. the new
superintendent of the Daily West, On
tar1O and other properties under Bam-
berger control, came down from camp
Friday night Mr.. Williams enters for
mally upon his duties on the first Of the
month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

All things considered the month of
March has not been a bad one on the To-
cal mining stock exchange Prices, of
course. in the face of great depression in
the east have receded considerably. but
there has never been a moment when
heavy selling of a forced character was in
evidence and there has never been a day
when traders have not felt that d change
for the better would soon come. As the
month closes the idea is prevalent that
bottom has been reached and that. while
il may take a month or so for the sit
ua ton TO become normal, a noticeable i'm
provement must go with Aprils trading
During the month 4 total of 1.129, 145
shares Of stock. with a selling value of
81 l26 23S. 81 changed hands. The trading
yesterday brought out $3.50 shares, with
a selling value OF S29.24. Following Is
the list Of final quotations and record
of sales made yesterday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
STANDARD C0MPANYS
BOND ISSUE RATIFIED

At the meeting Of the Bingham Stand
ard Copper company yesterday afternoon
called for the purpose of ratfying the
$4,000 bond issue, previously decided up
on by the board of directors. over 510.O00
shares of the little less than 10000 issued
and outstanding stock was represented
The vote authorizing the bonds was unan-
mOus.
As indicating the feeling OF the share
holders IN attendance at the meeting the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. That those present at this
meeting heartily indOrse the action of the
directors of the Bingham Standard Cop
per company in further consolidation
with the Bingham Central Mining COM
pany, and recommend that the stockhold-
ers of the Bingham Standard turn in their
stock as soon as possible, to be exchanged
for new stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, as re-
ported over the private wires of James
A Pollock & Co, were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
WILLARD F. SNYDER SEES
GOOD TIMES AHEAD

Willard z. Snyder, the well known
mining operator and head of the National
Development company. was at his Office
again .'esterlay after a fall winters stay
in New York. lie expects t. be here and
in the different camps of Utah and Ne
yada with which he is identified. for a
month CT So when he will go east again.
Mr. Snyder expresses the ooirior that
the markets will be rather quiet and IN
settled for a month or so yet. but he
declares that mining and mining stock
investments are looked upon with more
favor today than at any time in the past.
He did not care TO discuss eastern mar
ket conditions at length. as he felt that
the press reports of what had been and
what is doing completely covered the sit
uation.
There has been a terrific shaking up"
said MIR. Snyder. and it is going to take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31

some little time for investors and speeu-
iators in watered railroad and other in
dustrial stocks, to find out just where
they are at and what they are worth.
After the clouds have passed by and ii
IL possible for them to get their bearings
they will cut loose again. They never
quit and they never tire. Western mining
and mining stocks are going TO reap the
benefit of the depression in other lines
for it is just beginning to be appreciated
that, after all. there is nothing safer than
legitimate mining enterprises into which
to pour their money"
Mr.. Snyder has been working in the
interests of the various enterprises with
which the National Development com
pany IS Identified and he reports that
he is altogether satisfied with results