The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-05

In /. n~ issued from D~v~ 70 "eahdda" " !" sunos n"" Mms "apn. s~u..s
- . ns circular bearing the Signature of David r. o Brown president I" ." lone" Consolidate"
D-m, an hat has Mm heretofore udmsgp published BY the GdhnadH New" " " consolidate" OF u"
-uam xsn in tn new amp is gain confirmed .- -
~. hitherto uuMhMh tu sh litigation in the camp was mere friendly equity p"o"" ~"
- !. ~. borne out. The fact hat the shareholder of the sunnos P"ns" company ." being %"a
consolidation stock for share of original stock in itself shows that the consolidation I" ""ms u" ~
wMumm III nsmasc concerned in tn new camp Considering that the association " M%" wmo""
~ 49, ma m are At the head of the now consolidation joined by the Tn brothers, who have" om'"
un~sn Themselves it AN seen nat TN @nN""A"" "A ~
in am of the single ~mpnh@
-. r~r un ud hat some time ago large ill '. planned for the cuOh&hm Nfrs@ MI brown
1890 .Ammt As 70 milling plans for the near future. IT texts as fdnwT
80 um ~r.MMmm usB Mnug Pnm Gold Mines The Development the e~ Of your
un n n Maauc No. lode mmg CLAIM at Pioneer Nevada has r@mte in nmpiatOmm to title
md ,pmapw which inevitably follow the discovery of ne p~ms quantities These axis" from the usual aus
80 Jain Misunderstanding and Gnm~~ between Shareholders and management the location of conflicting
@u n. us~aym or. also stimulates activity saywhasi immediately surrounding the" successful find and
mAu murMna with dms Of new dbovan~
Dprm. has long since taught the upeNmcyM consolidation under such conditions as litigation is dway
drastic apmays uncertain in its results and embarrassed long delays These generally cumnas in Ompo
., wA.c nmmd in upamNew warfare for the payment of OCULAR dividends to shareholders
"ronrng tn. precedent set vt Gdmad tho Pioneer Consolidated Mines company has been organized for the
uuw of acquiring Il. hs of the unhOg Pioneer Cold HMsa and other companies operating the immediate
ymny hwsha with claims owned individually 1t is "gnNd under the nw" wyoming WIN na"n~"@ cap
Innm five millions three hms of which will probably be a@ym sufficient exchange for the holdings above
ma to The men organizing and behind the enterprise have carefully examined nsu ground They own IN com
nd m. capital for the uroM of the enterprise No shares of ak are for mM@ i'll be offered to hsp public
n % The uws which it expected to secure occupies the very heart of the district and will comprise
200 acres of hntTy
"re ores of thu district are free Milling and if proved to be mmdenye extensive will Justify treatment by
m cmny at saving of from IS to 81 per ton in nHt and treatment The equipment of a@oon mill by
- U--a.d omuv will nUw dvdommnh showing ore bodies sufficiently extensive Justify it. This will
cost 100000 but it viii mean saving many thousand dollars perm month to anrhddem This added to the
avoidance of euesven litigation means an annual saving greater than the cH" the mill
en- this enmue the Burg Fhmer is uNNhd to first consideration 1t is proposed to MchMvh the Con
.nhtdo onpnysa stock at Aep per share for all ousandngP reh stock With ample rp~maa" upon the
hoard of directors The titles to the mines will remain where they are until the shareholders shall oh@WS deter
nine and other cucns are being acquired as dyM enNmg conditions admit Every shared the Gold Hills
mmmnvb has been nm over to- U.S. And we beee that with nea acquisition Of majority of those of your
wmmuvn ~n or work will be easy and that hs will soon command their par value if the resent rate
of production by the camp continues The fNNA1n ooN~uA1D MINI Oo"rNb -
BY D R G. Brown president