The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-01
LOS ANGELES BUSINESS
MEN ENTHUSE OVER CAMP

camp end has a wonderful future and
we hope that the relations between this
city and Los Angeles will become much
way.
Il A. NEwMAHK
M. A. Newmark. president Of M. A.
Newmark & Company was greatly
surprised at the reception we received
at Goldfeld. and also at the wonderful
development of your city. 1t looks very
lively and everybody in our party speaks
in the highest praise of everything he
saw. We did not come here to do any
business but we have been s~plendidly
received everywhere. Different sections
have their own way of doing business
and when we learn the way you do bust
ness in Goldheld. Los Angeles will I'LL
all requirements. The railroad has
primised good service and lower rates
and I think Goldfeld and Los Angeles
will soon benefit as a result of this
visit. .
CEMENT KING xEoNRA1DT
Carl L~eonhardt. cement king. builder
Of skyscrapers and capitalist:-Goldfeld
has been a revelation to me. It's mines
are richer and its resources are greater
than 1 ever dreamed they could be. /
am a~stounded at the evidences 1 have
seen on all sides of the wonderful
development Of the city and gold mines
in the Goldheld district. I certainly
think Goldfeld has a great future and
I intend to make investments here In
the near future.
DANxE1 wAsKDu1N
----k A.
Equitable Savings Bank:-I cannot
speak too highly Of the reception given
US by the citizens of Goldfeld and we
are all amazed at the astonishing rich
ness Of the mines and the substantial
character Of the buildings throughout
the city. 1t is far beyond anything we
expected to see and I think that every
man in our party is convinced that the
reports of the greatness Of the Cold
field district that W. reached us in
the past, were in no name exagger-
ated. We hope for. and are confident
thai our visit will result in closer busi-
ness and social relations between Gold
field and Los Angeles.
L. LIcKTENBE10E8
L. Lichtenberger. president OF the
Angeles Saddlery and Finding Com
pany:-I have heard a great many things
about Goldfeld and Southern Nevada,
but I have heretofore treated 1t all
somewhat pessimistically. My opinion
after leaving Rhyolite and Beatty and
nearing the territory adjacent to Gold
field, changed to such an extent that
I hardly realized that I was awake.
l have seen a great many mining camps
throughout the different mining sections
of the United States but Goldield i'm
pressed me as the greatest mining
camp the world has ever known. After
being in Goldfield a few hours my first
Impressions were entirely s~ubstantiated.
One thing impressed me more than any
thing else and that was the high mind
ed, broadguage character of the resi-
dents of the city. A gentleman, also
in the wholesale business in Los An
geles, asked me my opinion of Gold
field as to safety of credit to merchants.
informed him that any order coming
to our establishment from Goldfeld,
would be o. X. as far as credit was
concerned, without question. Los An
geles, I believe should consider itself
very fortunate in being in a position
to get some of this vast wealth and 1t
is certainly up to the citizens of Los
Angeles to make their business rela-