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tie <br />Y <br /> {, . <br /> j <br />" <br />' <br />~ <br /> : <br />: <br />' th perhaps a little more axidation than She majority at same depth from surface. <br />ut 20 mss employed. <br />' The ore is trs~ed by horse direct to mill. The sill is located near <br />'ut2: of lower tunnel and the ore is received at top of mill, passed over grizz- ~ <br />" - 'es, the coarse to two crushers, Blake pattern 7 x 4 and 7 x 10, respectively, <br />- <br />~? <br />storage bins. From bins by autor.atic challenge feeders to 30 - 900 pound <br />' <br /> r t <br />"" amps droppizzg 6 inches 90 drops per minute, in a 5 inch discharge mortar, <br />ou;h 20-mesh screen to plates. The tailings are distributed to one 9artlett, n' <br />`_ 6-ft. and 7 - 4-f4. vanners. All machines driven by electric poser. Stamps, ~; <br />e 50 H.P. moSor~ tables, one 20 H.P. motorg Crushers one 20 H.P. motor. The ri <br />=.i <br />'11 is equipped With auxilliory steam plant. Taenty stamps of the Columbia mill <br />s under Iease to the Tomboy Company azzd at present tine is being operated upon ,, <br />;;i <br />e ore from the Aegentine. Herewith s visor of the Columbia milli which also <br />y <br />hows the lover portion of wire tram from Argentine ore house to mill. , <br />- - The Gold Bug or X85 vein is the nest and roughly parallels the Cimarron- ~{ <br />olumbfa. Comparatively little oxrk is done on this vein, but where it is ex- <br />~~.~I <br /> <br />Deed the vela filling compares favorably with the others. i", <br />~ <br />' <br />The Big Elephaxrt and Argentine vein lies next oa the north-east. The out- G <br />~ i? <br /> ~ l <br />! <br />of this vein is one of the most prominent in the basih. Along the outcrop <br />o , <br />p <br />r ~. <br />` ocatiozuz aggregating nearly three miles have been made, and the majority devebop- ~,' <br /> i <br />8 For patent. From a eommercisl standpoint this vein has been considered of J' <br />~;G <br />" - uestionable value until within the past two years. The Tomboy Jdining Company ` <br />egan apetematic exploitation under a lease and bond. I was told by TJr. Iierron~ ' <br />(~ <br />he General TiBsaaf;er, that the consideration for the property as fixed in tho bond 1~ <br />i~ <br />t <br />000. Further that development opened up good ore bodies and tkiat before <br />~" ••- as w60 3 <br />~ <br />"" ., -~ ~ he Limo limit of tho bond expired they wero fortunate to extract enough money k` <br />. <br />?il <br /> <br />p ~ ~,- <br />f ..,~ <br />t /' <br />I <br />l <br />~• <br /> <br />