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MINEBK00316
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The Monday vein was opened in a tunnel on the Monday claim of the silver State Co, lvIr. <br />John T. Hawkins, formerly mining engineer of the Goode Investment Co, tells me that the vein, ae <br />shown in the tunnel, was two feet wide, having ou the foot walla 2-inch streak of $-ounce ore. <br />This vein has not been opened on the Alta Mont ground. <br />From the Pactolus vein the leasers are said to have shipped a few tons of ore. The vain is strong <br />and of a good width. <br />It has not been opened ou the Alta Mont, ground. <br />There is a diabase dyke on the Sarah Bell, which apparently branches about tho middle of the <br />claim, one branch continuing to the northeast and the other going to the east. I do not kuow of any <br />case in Cripple Creek where a diabase dyke has been associated with ore. <br />The Hard Carbonate basalt dyke is an encoura;,•in prospect; and well merits farther development. <br />It has been opened on the Alta Mont ground by a 50-foot shaft. <br />• About 150feet north of Hard Carbonate dyke there is a phonolite dyke, and 75 feet north again is <br />a vein in the granite. They are both likely showings. <br />On the Deadwood group there are three known phonolite dykes and one vein, as shown on the <br />accompanying map. They are all attractive in appearance-i. e., they are stained with iron oxide, and <br />their structure is to all appearances exactly like the vein matter of producing mines. One of these dykes <br />is developed by a 100-foot shaft. A sample taken on the 50-foot level ran 56.00, and one from the 100- <br />. foot level went $0.80 in gold. The width sampled was one foot in each case. The dyke is some ten <br />feet wide. <br />Of the veins which have produced ore at a profit in the neighborhood, the C. O. D. vein is per- <br />haps the most important. Two hundred and forty thousand dollars in dividends have been paid from <br />this vein, and, I am told, that its strike is such as to make it cross the Alta Mont ~~gyyroup if it continues <br />that far, as shown on the map attached. $B~,b'8Jr,8V <br />The Gold King mine has paid dividends to tare amount of TLe course of its <br />strongest voin is shown on the accompanying map. <br />The Hoosier mine has paid 510,000.00 in dividends to the owners, and probably a greater amount <br />to the leaser. Its course is shown on the map. <br />The superintendent of the Hard Carbouate thinks that this basalt dyke is the continuation of the <br />Hoosier vein, some basalt having been found iu the Hoosier ord. <br />The Molly Kathleen is a steady producer, but it is impossible to learn the amount of dividends paid. <br />SUIVIIVlARY. <br />I consider the fact that these four producing minds are all located comparatively closo to tho <br />groups uuder consideration of great importance; for one of the distinctive features of the Cripple Creek <br />district is the uniform mineralization throughout the productive area. It is this feature which has given <br />a high and positive value to well located acreage, and which justified Mr. Stratton's statement that any <br />patented claim in the producing area was worth at least 520,000.00. <br />More significant still is the fact that these claims lie close to the general liue of contact of tho <br />Cripple Creek district, the Alta Mont group on the breccia and the Deadwood group on the granite side; <br />in fact, this contact passes through the Hill- Top of the Alta Mont Group. I say significant for the <br />reason that so large a proportion of the heavy producers occupy the same relative relation to this line of <br />contact as that of the groups under consideration. Among these might be mentioned Stratton's Iude- <br />6 <br />
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