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<br />DI:VELOP~[IsNT.
<br />~~ •~ Tho dovolopmont duriog rho poet year hoe boon 199 foot of cross cutting, 646 foot of now levels, 100 feet o[ upruisea and l,WJ
<br />~~ ~ feet of now trnek Inid. Benides this dovolopmont work, wo hnvo repaired ovoc 1,000 feet a[ abates by ro-lining ¢nd ro-limbering, ro
<br />'i I nm Flnd to state that all o[ rho mino workings aro in Food condition nt the present limo.
<br />\) - A3IOUNT OT STOPING.
<br />No hnvo eloped during the past year ^18,610 cubic foot o[ ground, this having produced 10,0^7 tone o! ore, o[ which 10,5;,
<br />~__~` tone worn milled up to ilfnrch ], 1001, leaving 360 tone of oro wined and trammed and in rho bins on rho gret of ;lierc6.
<br />COST OT PRODUCTION.
<br />Coat par ton for labor and tramming ______________________ ______ __ ____________8 ~ 30
<br />Crst pc: ton tor mino supplies of all kinde_________________•_•_--__--•••___._•_ 76
<br />Cost per ton for development work______________________°'----•----------____ 34
<br />Cast per ton for suporintendonco_______________________________••_•___•_••___- 1°
<br />Coat per ton o[ milling, [or superintendmue, labor and supplios__ _____ ____ ______ i6
<br />Cost par ton for usen}•ioF oro produced________________________________________ OG
<br />Cost per ton for general expnneo ______________•_______••_______•••-___••______ 02
<br /> Total coat fur mining and milling, iucludinF all expense, per ton, for all
<br /> aro produced during rho year ________________________________ ____ ____ 8 d 3,3
<br />Thin is taking into considorntion the total coat of everything outside of permanent equipment, which has nut entered into
<br />rho cost o[ the oro mined and milled. During tha coming year I expect to materially reduce the coat of production of ore, anJ
<br />especially the coat o[ milliuq, us during the poet your u•o huvo Loon hampered duriog the winter months for wutur for pos•cr par
<br />peens. This wo oxpcet to remedy during the present seuaon by the ins[nlling o[ a steam plant to furnish this udditiennl pnaer
<br />during rho reinter months. lly thin wu will bo able to mill u grad deal larger tannage o[ ore, and thereby muterinlly'reduce We
<br />coat u[ milling. No can oleo reduw rho cost o[ mining, ns our gonond nxponses will not bo any grouter than they are ut the prat.
<br />oat limo. rho only additional cxpensu thereto being the coat of lobar and supplies.
<br />lluring the poet month, tehilu flniehinF n moss cut driven from the Terrible shot[ over to rho elope uu the Ida vein, ae
<br />cut a new vein of about o0o foot in thickness, currying qui W high values. d fair overage sampling oI thin F;no ux the [ollocir.;
<br />rusulls: Lrud, from t21 tu'39 per cont.; silver, from lOG to 111 ounces, and gold, from 81.00 to $O.GO per ton-or cnrq~inF t•nlues ut
<br />over 8i;i per tun. On this vein we huvo drifted ut tlm present tuna only CO feet, and hnvo not done any sloping, us it has Is.n
<br />impoasililo to de en thus htr un account of timbering and trnclr laying in rho cross cut, eo it is too early to matte a definite
<br />ehttoment ns [o rho permanency or continuntiun oC this vein, ue it will take furtbor dm•elopmont to determine rho extent o!
<br />the oro body. Tho chnructor a[ rho urn ie identical with tbxt [omnl in rho adjoining property, n•hich hue bacn worked tar
<br />years +md has boon n heavy produceq nna rho strike of rho vein appears to Icad directly into their ground, en n•a hope thin
<br />will pence to bo valuable. By the completion o[ this cross cut, and making connection n•ith the Terrible ehnit, see barn oblaimJ
<br />ample vantilution in all ports o[ rho mien.
<br />Of at•en morn importance :hnn lhu llnd just referred to, bne L'crn rho opening up o[ another entirely non• shoot on thelJs
<br />rein of about I60 foot iu length. So eloping tehntoeor hue been done, but tea oro just getting ready to start sloping on this on
<br />shoot, and hero already laid n [ruck and begun timbering.
<br />During tba coming year wo e:peca to continuo lho development of tha mino on a much larger scale than llro pnxi. Bclvmn
<br />Nos. 1 and 9 tunnels thorn ie u Lugo body of oro u•bich wu nnticipnW opening up during rho coming year. It will bu neceesar~ to
<br />extend No. ^_ tunnel prububly'_'00 feet to get uudor this urn shout. This tee expect to du nt un early date, ue soon us wo install our
<br />power drills.
<br />RIiCO\[l[]sSDATIO\S TOIL TIIIr TPAR.
<br />I would etrougly recommend that during the coming summer lho Company inahdl u steam plant in the mill o[ uheul the
<br />following power--GU II. H engine, and from i6 to 801I. P. boiler. This would help out with our power for the winter months, eoJ
<br />the coat of our fuel u•uuld not bo much tnoro than it bus boon during the post yonr in hooting rho mill by stoaos. 1Vo could use
<br />rho eshnust steam and surplus steam [or heating purposes, ae troll us to keep rho wutur worm for rho bettor milling o[ the area.
<br />I could nleo recommend that wa install our electric plant already purchased nt ne enrlyn date ns posaiblo, ne wo will therchy
<br />bo anobled to dispense with ateum pow•or and rho coat o[ nn oagineor nt tlto mino for running the cruehor, ns part u[ tbia drdrir
<br />plant which w•o hnvo already purchased coneiets o[ n a_.i EI. P. motor, with which wo intend to tun t6o cruehor plant ut lho mine.
<br />SUPPL>;~[I;NTARY R);PORT.
<br />I wieb to make n sport in addition to thot m¢do by rho Secrotury and Treneuror to rho etockholdera ptceont nt rho meeting.
<br />Wo hnvo received by express from rho mino to-day, ono bar of Fold bullion nmouotinF to ^_385§ Duncan, Loring a raluatioo
<br />of 83,600. No hnvo oleo two earn of concentrntee in transit to toe smelter, with an estimntad not value o[ about B1W. Is addition
<br />to this, wo hnvo the 360 tone oC ore nlroudv mined and trammed and in t6o ore bins at rho mill. Thceo oro virtually net assets in
<br />addition to that Fivon by lhn Secrotnry and Troneuror, and after paying all bills duo on rho 16th oC this month, would lean a
<br />not amount in rho trennury of about 817,000 this day.
<br />Ileepectfully submitted,
<br />D. J. SAYEB, Manager.
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