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~y! ~. <br />ORE BODIES & ORES- Continued. <br />those <br />Note, A vein whioh apexes upon the Tidal Wave claim, and <br />ins ive, <br />for extending from the Nfonument property, and on whioh said Company <br />was operating until settlement of litigation, is operated through <br />.he <br />the Bobtail 3b0 foot drift and cross-outs from the No,l shaft, <br />it <br />Those ad3acent to No,2 shaft, same being north 22 degrees, <br />red <br />E. 75b ft, from,No,l shaft, are the Lee vein ayatem, that is, Lee <br />~n- <br />No.l, No.2, No,3 and No,4, 300 ft, west of shaft; the Hidden <br />th- <br />Treasure vein ayatem, that is, the Hidden Treasure No.l, No,2, <br />s- and No, 3, 3b0 ft. N,W, of shaft; the Captain vein system, that <br />e is, the Captains No,l, 2, 3, 4, 5, G, 7, 8, 9, 400 ft, north <br />of shaft, and the Rex vein, 600 ft. N. E, of shaft, the latter <br />is, being the most easterly of those operated from this shaft. <br />The general stri]te of the above vein systems, is about <br />N. 30 degrees W „ practically vertical, and varying in raidth from <br />er- a few inches, up to 108 feet. <br />Note, The Lee vein ayatem, was. developed through the <br />Anna Lee shaft up to the time of its abandonment. <br />1900 ft. N. of shaft No. 1. <br />Those ad3acent to shaft No.3, are the Lost Anna lode, 250 <br />ft. S.P(, of shaft, strike N.W, and S. E., development, limited. <br />Hawkeye vein; 1200 ft, N. of shaft, atrilte N. W, and S. E „ dips <br />to the S, W „ average width about 5 ft, <br />The Wieoanain vein, located some 400 ft, E, of shaft No. 3, <br />and the Colorado~City vein, located. in the extreme northerly <br />portion of the property, have not been developed to any great <br />extent, and as they are not being operated. at the present time, <br />no detailed information was had, concerning same, <br />Note. A consultation of the maps and reports of the Port- <br />land Oompany on file in thin office, will furnish further informa- <br />tion relative to the above, <br />The ore is a telluride of gold, sometimes in vain quartz, <br />sometimes a mixture of purple fltiarite and quartz, and often it <br />is in the form ofipragnated country rook, not readily distinguish- <br />able to the unpracticed eye from the country granite or the vol- <br />oanio tuff ,J and without well dofined boundary, It oleo occurs <br />in the crevices of the chattered tuff, ae described e,bove under <br />Captain ore shoots, <br />