The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21
This could be accomplished only by the

This could be accomplished only by the
| crossing mentioned.
The witness described the ore in the
| p raise on the 600 and 700 levels.
| Are not the two ore bodies, one
| coming up from the 700 level under
the west fault fissure, and the other
| coming down from above outside OF
it, in line?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
No" said the witness; they would
never join"
| How far do they diverge from the
| same line?'
They are about % or 30 feet apart
vertically, and the same distance apart
| horizontally"
The witness was asked for and gave
| the dips of the two ore bodies.
The witness drew a diagram to show
how the ore bodies would pass each
other If carried on vertically beyond
where they slope in or pass out of
the workings. He said that he thought
the veins were entirely different
Can you correlate these veins
Were they once parts of the same
Vein?' asked Mr.. Hughes.
cannot. l don't know. One of
them carries more copper than the
otner, Think said the witness
He thought that the tops of the sui
phide ore bodies are about 10 feet be-
low the 210 level.
The sulphide ore bodies between the
faults and between the 450 and 400
levels rise toward the northeast, from
the Pennsylvania ground toward that
of the Rarus, the witness said
Mr.. Patterson interrupted Mr.. Hughes
as ne was examining the witness as to
the exact location of the tops of the
sulphide ore bodies in one locality, TO
ask him why he was making such par
ticular inquiries concerning the subject
| under examination.
IF the object is not plain can never
| hope to make 1t So said Mr.. Hughes.
We'll, l must say I don't know what
| 1t is" answered Mr.. Patterson.
| 1T is because we intend to contend
| that, whether the top of the sulphide ore
| or the top of the oxide ore is held to be
| the apex of vein, the veins apex in the
| Hughes. Of course, we do not intend
| to say there is any disconnection in the
veins in relation to this
The workings upon some of the veins
| only go little above the 400 level, so
| that the top of the sulphide ore could
| not be closely located, according to the
| witness.
The topmost part of the sulphide ore
in No. s vein, seen by the witness on
the 400 level, was south of the south
side line of the decided ground but it
was still going up at a dip that should
carry it inside the decided ground. This
is west Of the west fault.
The witness said that the south vein
and the Powder vein rise within the
decided ground, the top of the sulphide
ores being within the ground also. This
is true about the north connecting vein
and the diagonal vein also. The Penn
sylvania veins, Nos 5 and 2, are not
disclosed within the decided ground
as to the tops of the sulphide ores.
The witness said that the veins east
of the east fault apex on diagonal
line under the east fault.
That is upon the theory that the
veins terminate against the east fault,
is it not?" asked Mr.. Hughes.
Yes" said the witness.
IF they went through, you would not
call that the apex. would your
No: / call it the apex because l feel
sure the veins end there"
IF you found an east and west vein,
with east and west walls cut off on
both ends by faults, would you call it
north and south lode?" asked M.
Hughes.
Mr.. Patterson objected on the
ground that Mr.. Hughes had spent an
hour the day before on similar ques-
tons, and had gone into the subject