Geology of the Cobalt District, Ontario, Canada.
 
    
    - Organization:
- The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
- Pages:
- 20
- File Size:
- 4825 KB
- Publication Date:
- May 1, 1911
Abstract
I. INTRODUCTION.  SINCE the discovery of silver at Cobalt, Ontario, in 1903 more than 100,000,000 oz. of silver have been produced b: the mines in the Nipissing district, and there is reason to believe that at least as much more will be produced in the next five years. The estimated value of the aggregate output o ore to the end of 1910 is $48,327,280. The ore yielded 93,977,833, oz. of silver and was mined at a net profit of about $26,000,000. For 1910 the production was 30,558,825 oz. valued at $15,436,894, and yielding a profit of about $9,000',000 The details of the production of the Cobalt district for the years 1904 to 1909, inclusive, are given in Table I.  TABLE I.-Silver-Production of the Cobalt District, 1904 to 1909  SMELTING-ORE.      Production. Value. Silver-Content. Value Per Ton  Ounces. Oz. Per Ton.  1904 206,875 $111,887 1,309 $708 1905.:.... 2,451,356 1,360,503 1,143 634  1906 5,401,766 3,667,551 1,013 687  1907 10,023,311 6,155,391 677 416  1908 18,022,480 8,468,293 736 363    1909 22,436,355 10,809,872 809 389  CONCENTRATES.    1908 1,415,395 $665,085 1,240 585  1909 3,461,470 1,651,704 1,174 559  The shipments from Cobalt are in the form of smelting-ore, concentrates from milling-ore, and bullion. The smelting-or( is largely high grade, averaging about 3,000 oz. per ton- A
Citation
APA: (1911) Geology of the Cobalt District, Ontario, Canada.
MLA: Geology of the Cobalt District, Ontario, Canada.. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1911.
