Cyanidation Of Silver Sulphide at Ocampo, Mkxico

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Robert Linton
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
11
File Size:
407 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 2, 1914

Abstract

THE Sierra Consolidated Mines Co., organized in 1909, owns, together with other holdings, practically all of the productive mineral area in the Ocampo district. Lying within this area are 15 mines, large and small, that had previously been worked and appear to have yielded, since the discovery of the camp, about 100 years ago, bullion of a total value of over $50,000,000. The deepest mine, the Santa Juliana, had been worked to 1,100 ft. below the outcrop. The reopening of the mines involved, first, extensive and thorough development to open up the known ore-shoots at greater depth and explore the ledges for additional shoots, and, second, a revision of existing equipment and methods, so as to increase output and reduce cost of production. This paper will give some account of the metallurgical treatment and a description of the new mill to be built at El Salto.
Citation

APA: Robert Linton  (1914)  Cyanidation Of Silver Sulphide at Ocampo, Mkxico

MLA: Robert Linton Cyanidation Of Silver Sulphide at Ocampo, Mkxico. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1914.

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