The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-08
CONSOLIDATED MINES. Co.

CONTINUED From Page One)-
galloway, used to deliver mill tall
ing to the Goldfield mill, in order
that the 700 tons now handled
daily in three shifts may be handled
in two shifts.
Production has been maintained
at a substantial volume in recent
months. In March the company's
mill treated 1850 tons of ore
from the mines and 1887 tons of
mill failing, from which resulted
a net realization of ~$14,S49.14. Dur
ing the same month lessees produc-
ed ore of the gross value of $685.
e2S and ore of excellent grade was
broken at several points in COM
pany operations. Estimates for the
month of May place the net earn
ings from local operations at $780,
500.
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Consolidated company,
held at Reno May 80, the resignation
of ]. w. Hutchinson as general man.
ager was accepted and E. A. Julian
was elected general manager in his
place. Mr.. Julian was already a di-
rector of the company and c. F.
Burton of Reno was elected Mr..
Hutchinson's successor on the board
of directors. A. H. Howe was re-
elected secretary and treasurer and
the directorate is now composed of
George Wingfield, J. d. Hubbard, A.
H. Howe, j. H. Carstairs, Henry M.
Hoyt, E. A. Julian and C. F. Burton
with Mr.. Wingfield president and
Mr.. Hubbard vice-president.
Mr.. Julian succeeds Mr.. Hutchin-
son as a director of the Aurora
Consolidated Mines company, which
is controlled and operated by the
Goldfield Consolidated, and the
Aurora company directorate now
includes George Wingfield, ]. H.
Miller, Charles E. Knox, Frank M.
Manson, Henry M. Hoyt, E. A. JUL
ian and A. H. Howe, with Mr..
Wingfield president, Mr.. Miller
vice-president, Mr.. Howe secretary
and treasurer and Mr.. Julian gen.
eral manager.
In resigning from the position of
general manager of the Goldfield
(0non1idofnd on6 Aurora nnmnQn-
les, Mr.. Hutchinson has also re-
signed the presidency of the Ne
vada Mine Operators association
and has left to enter the service of
the government. After a brief visit
at his old home in Oxford, Miss,
lie will proceed to Washington and
will enter the commissioned per-
sonnel of the aircraft production
board. 1t is understood that he
was also offered a captaincy in the
engineers or in the ordnance de-
partment of the United States
army.
A graduate of the university of
Mississippi, at Oxford, Miss, Mr..
hutchinson studied chemistry and
metallurgy and came to Goldfield
from Cripple Creek over 10 years
ago, having been engaged in mining
in the Colorado camp for about two
years. He was appointed mill super
intendent for the Consolidated COM
pany and quickly demonstrated his
ability as a metallurgist and a cap
able executive. In solving difficult
problems involving the treatment of
refractory ores of the GOldfield dis
trict he gained a name that has be-
come familiar to men of his profess
sion throughout the country and he
had formed a wide circle of staunch
friends throughout this region.
Mr.. Julian, who has succeeded to
the managership of the Consolidated
properties. is widely known as a
mining engineer and geologist and
has for several years been chief con
shifting engineer for the Wingfield
interests generally and in charge of
the exploration department of the
Goldfield Consolidated and has ex-
amined and reported upon a large
number of mining properties sub
mitted to that department.