davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United states Dstrfos
Court yesterday:
GoUVERNEUR Z. SMITH & CO. COM
nosed of C;ouyerneur T.. Smith, George j.
Dettmar and Stewart d. Walker, whoIesaIe
dealers In lumber at No. IL Battery Tiace,
involuntary, by these creditors: Jump
House Wrecking Company, $o3l; George W
Jump $500, and Charles L. LIVINGSTON, Ssoo
II was alleged that they were insolveht ann
made preferential Paymeih rsceiyer ps under
bond of $4,000. 1t was stated that the la
biHties were $4,000 and assets, mostly In
accounts. which are estimated at sow ~
THOMAS y. JAMES. salesman, az No.
2i7 Fifth avenue; voluntary. Liabiiitles.
SASS and assets consisting OF one snare
~ stock OF the Massachusetts Biographical
y IRVING HORNBECK, Of No. Vest
s5th street: voluntary. Liabilities, Ns;ss+
and nominal assets OF s., on, IN OUTSTANDING
and seyenty-fve shares of stock OF tai
corporation OF no value.
ARVII,I.A w FINCH, merchant. at Kos
coe sullivan County; voluntary. Llabili,
assets of si,iOo. consisting OF real estate
store building. $500: mortgage for $3.50
and outstanding accounts; 500
NOSES l.. BRAuNSTElN; drygooIs y' uss
tary' by these creditors: II. b. Ciahin COM
many. $ass: Louis J. Prensky' sl' ana ~
%pEIE,E MILLINERY COMPANY. OF No.
., Vast gsd street; involuntary, oy these
creditors Sommerich & Leurth. SI ~.
sheeIine, Son Co. AS? ana sIna Eastern ns M al.
ingaS that the company was irs5ivent ana
made preferential payments. s
LEANpER J. BUCKLEY, doing e p pailroad
as -, ., ~ No 257 broadway; involuntary.
Su these Creditors Gould Coupler Company.
e, e. o5o. Chicago Pneumatic Tool COMPANY
s'0S5. and American Car and roundry .on'-
p' pinERNJIMIN WEIsSMAN. butcher, OK No.
40 Fast Attn street: voluntary. LiaHhues'
'''IsIy,GUsTUs p. HOFFMAN, clerk at &C.. 80.
wall street: voluntary. Liapiiiues' ~'0'
10 nine creditors: no assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
MINING MEMS TRIAL BEGINS
Wintemute Corporations Used to
Defraud. Lady Tankerville Says.

William T Wlntemute. promoter and
,,r,,.r Judge Favette b. Tiffany of Brook
ion who WAS treasurer of the Wintemute
COMBINATIONS. were placed on trial yester-
dav before Judge Hough and jury, In
tho limited States District Court, charged
with using the mails to defraud
Tho indictment OF the two men followed
ra,d made by Postoffice Inspectors Kin
ca,d and Booth in August. 1910, on White
ruts,s offices. at No II Battery Place.
,,,orp the complainants who protested TO
h.ve bsen swindled by Wintemute out Il
,,,o,,sards NJ dollars were the Countess
nouaoar OF Tankerville and hundreds OF
other persons in England scotland ana
the United States. The two corporations
nromoted by Wintemute were the Goin
pun Mining Company. OF Arizona, and the
Tunnel Company, OF Boulder. Col.
,rhe Indictment against Wintemuts
charged that I'm selling the stock In the
co,d pun mine he represented to his buy
&c that II had produced ore running $50
80 tho mound. and that the mine had
.,,,,,,od ere OF various values TO the total
amount Of sto""'
Although the promoter succeeded In SELL
inc q 10000 worth OF stock, the indict-
,,or, said that all these representations
- false. that there was no such rich
"a IN the Gold Run mine. and that at the
,t,,,a NJ the stock sales there was no mill
&c., ,here I'm progress, because the shaft
,'",,sa and other buildings OF the company
hod haen destroyed by fire in 1903 and had
not been repui'''
According TO government officials Lady
o,,y;s Tankerville. OF Glandale, Biddle-
borough. Tunbridge Wells. and her
,r,ends Mrs. Henrietta Elout. of Tun-
.r,as. Wells, and the Misses Louise r..
and Adele VI. Elout. OF The Hague. were
az int,,,s of the scheme to the amount Of
a., co There were many more titled and
tgi,sstInguisLed foreigners who purchased
ton I'm the two Wintemute corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
TO HEAR STEAMSHIP CASE
Counsel Agree to Ask for Examiner In
Atlantic Conference Suit.

Henry A. Wise, United States Attorney.
will join counsel for the various trans
atlantic steamship companies tomorrow
In an application to the United States CIR
cult Court Of Appeals for the appointment
of an examiner in the so-called steamship
trust case
The government brought suit In equity
against the Atlantic Conference, comprts-
ing every line OF importance engaged IN
passenger traffic between ports of the
United States and Europe, charging agree
ments in violation of the Sherman law and
asking for the dissolution Of the alleged
steamship trust.
The action was brought in January, 1911.
and was fought by the defendants on the
ground that the courts here had no Juris-
diction over companies Incorporated in for.
eign countries and engaged In foreign
commerce. These demurrers were over.
will beSin within two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
BOND DOTS.

The following bond securities have been
admitted TO list on the New York Stock
Exchange:
The Denver & Rio Grandc Railroad Com
pany subscription receipts, first paid. for
per cent cumulative adjustment mortgage
bonds.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & St Paul Rail
way Company subscription receipts, fun
paid for per cent bonds.
The ST. Lawrence Securities Company has
called for payment at par on July ! at the
Aluminium Company Of America in Pitts
burgh. all Of It's $4,000 collateral trust
ner cent bonds. due 1856, which are guaran-
toed by the Pittsburgh Reduction Company.
The Spanish- American Iron Company has
called for purchases for sinking fund at the
Girard Trust Company, Of Philadelphia, on
July /. To-. 900 OF its first mortgage per cent
bonds. due 1927.
The Republic Of Bolivia will retire at par
on July ]. az ]. P. Morgan e. Co., twenty
eight of its external per cent bonds.
Portland, Me, awarded a temporary loan
~ $4,000 maturing October to the Casco
National Bank. Of Portland Me- at 1866
per cent discount.
Roston bankers are reported to have pur-
chased sS.OOO0OO first mortgage Az per cent
bonds. issued by the Imperial Rolling Stock
Company, Limited. and guaranteed prin-
c,paI and interest by the Canadian North
.rp About half of the issue has been sold,
and the remainder is being offered on
hasis 10 net ~ per cent The bonds are in
denominations OF 800 and 81, 900 and are due
s.saIIy from April J. 1913. TO April /, 1922.
Graham & 60. have purchased $4,000 city
~ Beading per cent tax free bonds, and
,hoy will shortly be offered TO the public.
rhere were no other bidders for the entire
block.
4, the sale of Cincinnati per cent bonds,
49, Fifth-Third National Bank OF Cincinnati
49,. the successful bidder for s25O.0o0 hos
,t,a, bonds at 103.2o6 and 5000 street i'm
oyomept bonds at l0206: and the Western
IMAM Bank for sl99.5OO water works ex-
,e,sion bonds at 1926 There were four
teen bidders In all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
RESUMING DIVIDENDS
Warranted, Erb Says, by British
Columbia Copper Co.'S Earnings.

Newman Erb, president Of the British
Columbia Copper Company announced yes
terdav that the executive committee had
recommend ed TO the directors the resump-
tion nj dividends at the rate OF per cent
ousrterly. The company, he said In ex-
niara,,on Of the action taken, had In the
first six months OF It's fiscal year. beginning
December /. 1911 accumulated IN cash anu
metal a total equal TO more than L. per cent
a wear on It's capitalization. and with the
present market price for copper. which. In
his Judgment was likely to be maintained
for a considerable time. the net earnings
were expected to exceed % per cent yearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
ITEMS OF THE STREET.
Transactions for foreign account aegre-
gated 5000 shares, with purchases and
sales about equal in volume.

These dividends have been declared
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Con-
pany. regular semi annual 2ia per cent on
the preferred stock, payable August Il
Lackawanna Railroad Company Of New
Jersey, quarterly l per cent, payable July
/ New York, Lackawanna & Western Rali-
road Company. quarterly IA per cent, pSy-
able July /; Norris & Essex Railroad Corn
pany, semi-annual 3la per cent. payable
July | Valley Railroad Company scni-ar-
nual ~ per cent payable July inter-
continental Rubber Company, regular quar-
terly Ia. per cent on the preferred. payabie
June 20; American Car and Foundry COM
pany. regularly quarterly y per cent on
the common and 1aa per cent on the pre-
ferred. both payable July /: Buffalo Mines
Company. regular quarterly per cent, pay
able July I: Chicago. Rock Island & Pa
ciflc Railway Company. regular quarterly
III per cent, payable June 20. and Old Do
minion Copper Mining and Smelling COM
pany. quarterly 81 Is a share, payable July
1, an increase Of 25 cents a share over the
dividend declared three months ago.
The Sub-Treasury has transferred $780,
900 TO Washington for account Of local
banks.
The New York state Bankers Association
has formed a committee on inland exchange,
with F. W. Hyde, OF jamestown. as chair
man. Each group In the association Is rep
resented on the committee, the object OF
which is 10 perfect the system OF exchanges
on checks.
Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore
& Ohio has been elected director OF the
Reading Company, succeeding Oscar G..
Murray, resigned. The other directors have
been reelected.
J. s & w. s. Kuhn, Inc. announce that
the issue Of 100000 American Water
Works and Guarantee Company s per cent
cumulative participating preferred stock
has been largely over-subscribed. Books
opened at 10 a. III. and closed Immediately.
The allotment is to be made not later than
June 10.
Application has been made tn the Stock
Exchange to list $50, j53 800 preferred and
SD, 264. 700 common stock OF the American
Cities Company. Sl4OOO,000 additional fifteen
year per cent bonds OF the Chicago Tele-
phone Company, $4,000 first mortgage 8
per cent bonds of the ontario Power Com
pany of Niagara Falls and S,s50.o0 first
and refunding mortgage per cent bonds
of the Chicago. Terre Haute Southeast
ern Railway Company.
J. & W. Seligpan & Co. and Hallgarten
& Co have discounted for the city OF Buda-
pest. Hungary. 100000 one-year treasury
bills.
p s Coatc John Il. Morris and Barrett
G.. Cothran have been elected members OF
the New York Cotton Exchange.
The curb listing committee has approved
the application OF the American Water
Works and Guarantee Company to list its
preferred stock
The St Louis q San Francisco Railroad
Company has ordered sixty-fve locomotives
from the American Locomotive Company.
The time for deposit OF securities of the
McCrum- Howell Company has been extend
ed until June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

Invention Of tho chief engineer Of the Rari-
tan Copper Company, and is said to show
saving of 20 per cent in fuel. 1t has Eeen
thoroughly tested. 50 it lis reported by the
Standard oil and the Corn Products Re
fninS companies.
Cotton Crop Analysis.
a government condition of 7s9 per cent is
not quite equal to the ten-year average OF
81, but is regarded. under the cirCum-
stances. as indicative OF the fairly sound
condition throughout the cotton territory.
During three of the last ten years the CON
dition on May % was below. and during
seven years above this seasons percentage
However. because OF the seasons being
from two to four weeks late, under soil
conditions the official estimate of condition
is regarded as a favorable index to the
crops progress.
Since the average date OF observation
there have been nearly ten days OF cXcep-
tionally favorable weather. including d week
of high temperature, followed by a half
week of rather general showers. Owing to
these developments the crop condition at
present date has materially advanced TO APP
proXimately 70 per cent of normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
AT BANKERS MEETING.

The programme for the convention OF the
No,y York state Bankers Association at
puffalo on June 10 and IA includes ad-
,1.osges by George NJ. Reynolds, president
- ,ha continental and Commercial Ma
,'oraI Bank of Chicago, on "a Question !, OF
our Bannhnhiem": Sir Edmund Walker. pres
tohai ,be Canadian Bank OF Commerce,
ident on -" 40 Public Service: w H.
Knox. Controller of the sowery s seTTiss
BANK OF ,1mtuaI interest" and George f.
and sndn GU" nrAgrieuitural development and Edu-
Alien, srhe speakers at the annual dinner
cation tha rev. Andrew v. V. Raymond,
are 10 DC ' George Caleb Moor George NJ
the ., mGf Sir Edmund Walker and Arthur
brisbane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
Novel Merger Agreement.

The merger agreement between the CO.
lumhia Trust Company and the Knicker-
booker Trust Company is especially inter
esting in the way the promoters have en-
deavored TO safeguard both companies. At
first It looks as though the Knlckerhocker
had written off g, 10000. but tho stockhold-
ers lose nothing at all. Every dollar OF
value that they have to-day they continue
90 keep The officials say that tho 1900, 90
OF assets, which are segregated. together
with assets previously written on. will be
held for the benefit OF the present stock
holders of the Knlckerbocker and will be
represented by beneficial certificates, which
will be issued 10 them at the time Of the
merger These segregated assets. however.
viii be subject to lien In favor or
the new company for the amount Of any
loss or depreciation in the assets which are
taken over f. the merger which insures
the Columbia people against any loss, but
they make no profit out Of the segregated
assets.
II is said that practically the entire off,
cial and clerical stan OF both companies
will be kept with Willard V. King, OF the
Columbia Trust Company, as president;
Charles r. Keep, the president Of the
Knickerbocker Trust Company. chairman
Of tho board: 4. q, Paine. Benjamin +. Al
len. Howard Bayne. Francis Henderson,
Julian NJ. Gerard and William Turnbull
will be the vice-presidents; Langley W.
Wiggin, secretary; Harris A. Dunn. treas
urer. and George Earle Warren. trust ofii-
Ger. The assistant secretaries will be
Frederick c. Marston J. f. Miller. c. \.
Austin and J. Sperry Kane. Orrin r. Judd
viii be assistant trust officer. The Harlem
and Bronx branches will remain before.
under the management respectively Of w.
+. Lewis and Charles +, Minor
The new company Will begin business
with a capital and surplus OF 100000 and
deposits OF more than 100000.
The Columbia X nickerbocker Trust Com
pany Will be a member Of the Clearing
House, retaining the present membership OF
the Columbia Trust Company under its
number which is Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
LOWER SAVINGS INTEREST
Talk of More Banks Following
Bowery Institutions Example.
FOR THREE AND HALF RATE
Head of New York Savings Says
Uniform Basis Would Not
Be Fair to His Bank.

With the ending Of the half year close ut
hand. when the trustees OF most OF the sa'-
ings banks OF the city will meet again fyr
fixing the rate of interest on deposits. there
is much speculation in banking circles as 10
what savings banks, If any, will join those
which have already reduced the dividend
rate from per cent to a 3Ia per cent bas's
year. six months ago several of the scV-
ings banks followed the example set by the
BOwery Savings Bank, the largest in the
city. and two or three others, in January
1910. and came down TO the 3i9 per c+Lt
rate. Some bankers said yesterday that
there was a possibility of one or two of tie
large institutions which have held to the
per cent rate meeting what appears IN the
minds Of some to be the general trend tow
ard reduction. and adopting the 3la per cent
rate at the coming semi-annual meetings
Interest centres principally In the acton
which may be taken by the Emigrant IN
dustrial Savings Bank. the German Savings
Bank. the New York Savings Bank, the SEA
mems Bank for Savings and the East River
Savings Institution. which are among the
larger institutions which still maintain TIE
higher rate. As rule the officials OF these
banks were not inclined TO discuss the pos
sible action Of the trustees prior to the COM
ing meetings. It is understood, however.
that while there is a difference OF opinion IN
the subject among the trustees OF some or
these institutions the majority of the boards
are still in favor Of maintaining the peT
cent rate. II was pointed out, nevertheless.
that IL would he difficult to predict just
what the trustees Of certain Of these large ~
banks would actually do at the meetings.
The New York Savings Bank appears t"
be the one strong exception. William Eel
singer. president OF that institution. liss''
pated any doubt al far as his bank was con-
cerned and declared Yesterday that there
was not chance in the world of the Ier
cent rate being reduced by the trustees al
the New York Savings Bank. There VS.
perfect unanImity among the trustees or
that point, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
SEED PRICES.

roIedo lime I--cLovERsEEp-oc
$40 oIi.. December. 50 o7h. ALsIkE-Prin..
sio 30 August. So 80 TIMOTHsr,neaA
81 G5i september, - SIN; OCTOBER " W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
EXPORT FIGURES
Germany and England Show De-
creases, Others Slight Increases.

EXPORTS Of merchandise as reported by
the New York Custom House for the week
andad June ! show q decrease of 1854, 5ll
owar last week and decrease of sl3s.5u In
~ same week in 1911. Exports exclusive OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05

Ilvorpool cables: Spot In moderate dcmsnaa,
LIS : 00o baIes. speculation and export. 300;
:merican' 5000. imports 10000; American. ~
600 Middling upland 1864. Futures open 1,s,
ef.ady at jad2i. points advance; closed auist
NJ net advance Of Ilsd2 points June elss;
June-July, 614i5d; July-August, Gig; Au IA:
september. e1Ihd; september-octooes. S,,sr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6.l2i: November-Deceinocr
: slid lid" December-J.nuary. 8.1oikd; Jsnu.ry.
February, 61ohd: FebrGarycMarSan; ss MAJ Nav.
In ala Manchester-Yarns quiet ou'
steGdy: cloths quiet
~. or,.ar. lime tn. government condi-
,tor renort caused a drop OF from 70 ~ po,hes
IN the cotton market here to-day. but the Io's
was quickly regained and the MARKET giosen n.ntnS
was 20 q points up on better cable reports smn
rain reports and at the end Of the hrst halt nour
had gone m g to points Then came the soN..
eminent report and the drop. but the marcy
quickly responded 10 fresh buying and prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
The knickerbockers History.

The knickerbocker Trust Company was
one Of the oldest New York trust COM
panies. and until 1907 was one Of the larg-
est. Its principal Office building, at Fifth
avenue and S4th street, has been called the
handsomest and most artistic bank building
in the United States. It was designed by
Stanford White, and its Corinthian columns
and beautiful facade have been admired
by all Fifth avenue.
Tho Knickerbockers downtown building
at Broadway and Exchange Place was de-
signed by MCI<im, Mead & White. and is
said TO be one Of the most successful Office
buildings in the financial district.
The rehabilitation Of the Knickerbocker
Trust Company. after the unfortunate
events of 1907. was one OF the remarkable
Incidents in the history OF New York in
sttutions, as its obligations were paid OF
in less than half the time provided for IN
it's reorganization plan, and the trust COM
pany emerged from its difficulties with
credit not only In its resources. hut In the
degree OF public confidence
The Knlckerbocker Trust Company's
business enjoys feature Of convenience in
the arrangement whereby depositors may
cash checks or make deposits at either the
Fifth avenue or the Broadway Offices. This
arrangement has proved SO desirable that II
is the intention OF the new company TO
continue t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET Money on call
opened at az per cent; highest per cent:
lowest, 20 per cent: closing, "a per cent;
ruling rate ga per cent. Time money was
rather more active Rates, 3s.d3 per cent
for sixty days 3 per cent for ninety days,
81. per cent for four months, ot2 per cent
for Ave months, 5.2qSs. per cent lor SIX
months. per cent for January. Mercantile
paper was issued in fair volume, meeting
with a good demand. Rates, igil2 per cent
for sixty and ninety days lnuorseWehts,
in4Ie per cent for choice four anu SIX
'EoREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign eX-
change market opened dun and easier loi-
lowing Mondays reactionary turn. Lower
London discounts ana the appea,ahoe rrS Us
market closed firm in tone snort relchs-
marks were Influenced by the advance u.
German discounts to itqiS per cent. !,
was stated that speculative operatrIimn III
Exchange have been reduced to minimum UNI
Tba SUPPLY of commercial bills Offering was
Moderate. principally grain Descriptions
Final quotations were: demand s'et oains
isTo5; cables, tsISO; SHY day oi iIs; sbort
A s.50: short francs, o'iois pius i-V'' '"'''
reichsmarks, At.
bankers posted rates follow:
sixty days Dom IsS
sterI,aS rreechsmarks ........ 90 @s
belgium francs ...''''''''''' 9Sos Ear
ssi;s; francs S?oN' Slss
h9 nIanSiW,dEsTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston, Sc
rreninm: Chicago, l5c premium; New Or
-. 'ouis S5c premium bid, i0c premium
ssLad Minneapolis. soc premium: Charles
son. buying par. selling l.lo per cent pre-
San FE sRfIfSSS sight e 'e SSrs es
,.nsss s4s5, 5ls,677, balances s27, 5.S. 9Zi Bos-
,nn Exchanges 1884, OO5. balances A,S9S,gll;
S 1T,i exchanges sSslss.lS4, balances 81
coo 10. philadelphia. exchanges $l,oSS,oS9,
bsiances sS.0g3, SOC. =,
osSIi.VER MARKET.-Commerci bar sii-
yer 607sc: Mexican silver dollars, sc. Bar
silver in London closed az q l-l6d.
sME,XICAN EXCHANGE. = Mexican ex-
,,.ange on New York Is quoted at 2Ol}s.
'SiIB.TREAsURY:-T Sub-Treasury was
ashtor 10 the Clearing House for N,f2o,ooS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
Standard Oil Investment.

u has been said, and naturally IT is true
I nat Standard OF money Is never idie. but
mis- may be said Of all cancellations OF
fspital that must be invested TO be profit
abe. From Boston comes a story Of a new
Sehture. not yet made common, that new
e"mpsRyg formed to manufacture the
teif crate. Is closely associated WIN
standard Oil people. The Grieye CRATE is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
Conner Metal Stronger.

Most Of the big sellers are said to be out
Of the copper market for nearby deliveries
and the bulk Of the business now being
done is for August-September shipment.
The copper trade looks for a decrease I'm
United Stocks during May. ranging from
1000 .OlO to 20oOO.Ooo pounds. The demand
continues good both here and and abroad.
and no price recession now seems probable
in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
A Promising Future.

tour Of inspection over the Virginian
railway by L. r. Loree. president OF the
Delaware g. Hudson Company. and bis
PARTY seems 10 confirm the good impression
which friends OF this road have had or IL
since It's inception. The road runs through
'eh coal regions. and it's engineering adj
'ahtages indicate economic operations
Which eventually can be reduced TO profits
fnd dividends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE.
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the investor.

~. strike Of the Stock Exchange restau-
-, walters evidently was accepted as
IN rim Probably the traders who daily
-,rhute to the regular income Of the
.,,ars by small perquisites feel relieved
y. mind and more comfortable financially,
they can now go TO the ham and"
,.o.s where the high cost of living is
IN, only hearsay. and walters tips are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-05
Goldfield Consolidated.

According to advices from Boston the
preliminary official estimates of operations
:, Goldleld Consolidated for May give
cross values of 100000 and operating cx-
s.rsss 10000. making net earnings $4,000
r.ir,y thousand two hundred and nine tons
- are # is said. have been treated.