Variety (March 1908)

:i li?' VARIETY piK"-:n '"% PROFESSIONALS SHOULD ■ ..-■..■ ■ ■ « Staley's Specimens of Gold and Silver Bearing Quartz I, ng-," TAKEN FROM THE TEN DIFFERENT MINING CLAIMS OWNED BY ■ r ■ ■ I ■ \, S^ Humming f ■■*: Wh^ are now taking HIGH GRADE GOLD 0|iE from the "SAPPHIRA** olalm that will run from $75.00 to $79.20 per ton.::^ ..v.;...--' This is FREE MULLING QUARTZ and oould pay a good profit at $5.00 per ton. - WE ARE NOW SELLIN8 A LIMITED AiOUNT OF STOCK AT 25 CENTS PER SHARE, PAR VALUE ONE DOLLAR, TO PURCHASE THE NECESSARY iACHINERY TO SINK OUR SHAFT DELOW WATER LEVEL " DON'T WAIT.*' P^y ^ deposit while you can secure stock at this price. A .;«'■' if. The following artists have visited our property and inspected our mines. Write tfaem for their opinion. THE BAGGESENS. KRONEMANN BROS. MARNELLO AND MARNITZ. LUIGI PICARQ. VALAZZI. MR. AND MRS. TOM NAWN. charlotte apple, harold godfrey, rawson and junk -^ geo. b. alexander, al. w. filson. harry o. hayes. MULLEN AND CORRELLL MORRISEY AND RICH. JOHN O'CONNOR. ED. HOWARD. JOE MADDERN. MR. RICHARD F. STALEY, Idaho Springs, OoL^ Dear Friend Dick: '^*^ *..s New York, MarcH 9, 190b. I saw Ran Shields to-day and he told me he had read a letter from you stating you had struck High Grade Ore in one of the new claims, and the assays ranged from $27.60 on the surface to $46.80 at two feet depth, and $79.20 at five feet. It was no great surpsiBe to me as I expected something of this sort sooner or later, having spent three days with you at the mine, and knowing of the recent big strikes in this district. But I was awful glad to hear th^ good news, not for myself alone, but for your sake. Knowing how much of your own good cash you have spent in promoting the interests of the stockholders, and the sacrifices you have made in refusing time for your act, and devoting it to this company free of charge, and doing about four men's work,, and isolating yourself from civilization. The letter stated that you proposed selling the balance of this block of stock at no increase in price. Don't you think thct is a mistake? It was a good thing at 25 cents per share when it was a low grade proposition which took time and money to develop. But with this High Grade cropping up, the vein widening and values increasing at every foot, I can't see the sense in selling any more stock at that figure. But of course you know best. I suppose this sounds as though I was trying to dictate because I am a wee bit of a stockholder. But I know that you know me well enough not to look at it in that light. But I know your leaning toward philanthropy, and how you have' been repaid in some instances for your generosity; thus the suggestion. Well, Dick, my main reason for writing is to have you hold out one thousand shares for Jno. F. Sully. You know him. He is one of my closest pals, and I want him to be in at the killing. Am writing him to-night to get aboard before it is too late. I expect the stock will go quickly at the present price. If he don't take it I will. v Will see you when you arrive in New York. Hope this will reach you before you leave. Your old Pal, . H. a HAYES.. \ ..,''■„;'■.., Stock can be paid for in five or ten monthly installments. The entire theatrical profession is cordially invited to call and inspect our specimens. You will not be asked to buy stock. Office hours 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 4 P. M. to 6 P. M. daily. If you cannot call, send for prospectus and full particulars or wire reservations at our expense. ^ RICHARD staley Qenoral Manager anil Treaaurmr Room 232, Knickerbookor Thoatro Building Ainox, NEW YORK CITY Wh^n cntiotrinff ^dvertiMmeHtt kindlp metitkm Tabbtt.