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Arizona Department of Mines and Mineral Resources Mining Collection

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The Arizona Geological Survey is not responsible for the accuracy of the records, information, or opinions that may be contained in the files. The Survey collects, catalogs, and archives data on mineral properties regardless of its views of the veracity or accuracy of those data. PRINTED: 11/21/2002

ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND MINERAL RESOURCESAZMILS DATA

PRIMARY NAME: ARMISTICE GROUP

ALTERNATE NAMES: SHORT KELLY

COCHISE COUNTY MILS NUMBER: 112

LOCATION: TOWNSHIP 23 S RANGE 20 E SECTION 25 QUARTER NW LATITUDE: N 31 DEG 24MIN 27SEC LONGITUDE: W 110DEG 16MIN 53SEC TOPO MAP NAME: MILLER PEAK - 7.5 MIN

CURRENT STATUS: PAST PRODUCER

COMMODITY: LEAD SILVER COPPER GOLD LODE

BIBLIOGRAPHY: ADMMR ARMISTICE GROUP FILE KEITH, S.B., 1973, AZBM BULL. 187, P. 64 WILSON, E.D.,1951, IN ARIZONA LEAD & ZINC DPSTS, AZ BUR MINES BULL 158, P 40 ARMISTICE GROUP REFERENCES COCHISE COUNTY HARTFORD DISTRICT T23S R20E Sec. 25 NW Cochise County MILS Index #112 ABM Bull. 187, p. 64 Miller Peak, AZ 7.5' Topo (included in file) ROAD CLASSIFICATION

Medium-duty Light-duty Unimproved dirt_ ) State Route 25-8

-.lYl!.I±ER PEAK, hI:? N E/ 4 S OrrnYStBE=I~'=QtfA'DRANG-6E_ QUADRANGLE8 LOCATION N3122.5-WII015/7.5 r'

1958 Mr. Lon l.el1y J Heref'ord, Arizona..

My d.eer Mr .. Kelly:

\ I am. returning berewi th co.p;;.!' or engineering Report -Lead-Bullion Mins in the Hartford Mining District. Hu.achuca Mounta'ina, Cocblse,County:, Arizona, which· ftS sent to us to be filed with the iALOOBTICE GROUP.

This report has been copied and 00P1 att8ch­ ed to mine owners re.p<:>rt in ou.r tiles.

At any time in the future tb.eJ.t you b.av'8 additional information on this property. I shall be glad to· have you 'send it to me - the more detailed in­ forma tion I have on fil$ the more ·in·tor.rne.. t10n I. am able to pr~~~t top1"Ospective buyers. " ':. ;,: \: ~~;; '.~ .

Assn ri·n.g you of my desl re to be hel pful J and with be~~t w1ahes l I am.

Yours very truly.

1 .. s ... Coupal Director'

JSC-jrf encla.

REGI~}TERED MAIL RETURN RECEIPT RE

. ~w:~~~wifa.ll'rER. U »~4S<) . . :::'U U~C/II'lIJeC/ f:l ....·1- rZ"'· ~ I1known ••••• ~ It~ 0 InSult. '. ""Ii se(f M, (Ciant a'"' . • • . . . .' ••••• • OVed. L I1dr.3Ss ••.• '" IVa ' eft fi:~ .".,!, . . • • • •• such 01,. '''~<'0!:l.'''' ~ ••• () 'tUfe' ·.. a;). • O. no r re . III :''fate •.••••• tnalf 't Ni' •••• '. • "- ,$ eI1V~' •

Arizon.a

i

.'~: Tucson, Arizona

, ,~. .' ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF MINERAL RESOURCES MINERAL BUILDING, FAIRGROUNDS PHOENIX, ARIZONA

August 20, 1958

To the Owner or Operator of the Arizona Mining Property named below:

t Armistice Group (Cochise County) copper (Property) (ore)

We have an old listing of the above property which we would like to have brought up to date.

Please fill out the enclosed Mine Owner's Report form with as complete detail as possible and attach copies of repor~, maps, assay returns, shipment returns or other data which you have not sent us before and which mi8ht interest a prospective buyer in looking at the property"

FRANK P. KNIGHT, Director.

Ene: Mine Owner's Report ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF MINERAL RESOURCES MINERAL BUILDING, FAIRGROUNDS PHOENIX, ARIZONA

September 25, 1958

To the Owner or Operator of the Arizona Mining Property named below:

f ARJYIISTICE GROUP (Cochise County) Lead-Silver (Property) (ore)

We have an old listing of the above property which we would like to have brought up to date.

Please fill out the enclosed Mine Owner's Report form with as complete detail as possible and attach copies of repor~, mapa, assay returns, shipment returns or other data which you have not sent us before and which might interest a prospective buyer in looking at the property.

FRAN!< P. KNIGHT, Director.

Ene: Mine Owner's Report

/ ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF MINERAL RESOURCES MINERAL BUILDING, FAIRGROUNDS PHOENIX, ARIZONA

August 20, 1958

To the Owner or Operator of the Arizona Mining Property named below:

l. Armistice Group (Cochise County) copper (Property) (ore)

\ We have an old listing of the above property which we would like to have , ...•.. j 'f, brought up to date. )t'.~ ,

Please fill out the enclosed Mine Owner's Report form with as complete detail

as possible and attach copies of repor~, maps, assay returns, shipment returns

or other data which you have not sent us before and which might interest a

proapectivebuyer in looking at the property.'

FRANK P. KNIGHT, Director.

Ene: Mine Owner's Report

." .,', .:r~J ~r"l.> co. ~ ,~ 'I, 1/ r ¥ 1../ .

MINING BRANCH SOCLflL B}~CUHITY BUILDING n }!; T URN 'r 0 WISHINGS;()N i ,D. C. ~ - ._ ...... ~ ...... -_....- .... "..--....""'iI!'._, .. -._l...... :~~linir~,g Bl'ar.. ch War :~~I'oduction BOf'..:cd ~!IE'T.!U.J II/LiN J1-::8 Washington, D. C.

INS T RUe T ION S .. _ ...... ;.o...~ __...... , ._'...... _._ ... .,.... _ • ..--...... ~, .. , ...... To be filled o~t fo~ 08Ch r;·.etel m: ..n:Lng un] t :('i):C wl~.~,.c:j:!.

r;.;:3 Ej ~i. s·t [tD. c; Ci l Jl11Cl fj~:· I:Jx~t;:[' ~.~ 11;. ~~,: ...;.. (; ~.\.J. N:lfllC of' Cmn:C;c,l.ny _~ _.~ ~~ r2~ing or~er is W' __"' ...... _ ..... _,._..... , ..__ ._ .. __.. " .. 10- 'of{_ ...... ,_...... _ .... _,..._ •. ,.,..... : ...... __: .... "l...... P-56

s.i:.cecl t.

j\,1 ,e:t cl()11ar sr.·j.:ppod In 191+1 ~i_.J:'_Z_'f()_.;2::~..

tJ"IJJ:lbcH: years in I)roducti::ll1 1.- no.f ~

, " 6.

rt ( . In A, B.

_;'~-::._:">_.~.~_)" ___...... __ .__ .__ •... _._ ._.. « •••••.~ •.•_._ •• _____ • __ ~ •. ". "~~_~ __"~_'''_'h __ ._. _._____ .•__ ... _____ ~ __•. __ •. ~ ____.' .•• r'< \.,.1 b I "i) (':1;:-',.1 . (J6·'t 11 ~r )~--~-- ..... --~.-- .... ,--.-.-.-... -.-.. -~-- ...... - .... --... -'~----'--.'- ---.... -.. '".-... ~,.----.- ~--.-.--.-.. -.-.. --.-----'.,

D. _.J, .. r __,,, ___,~._,,_. ~ ___.;. __ ... _ '.'''~ __ ''' __ '' __..... _ .....-~_ ....._ .. ~ .. _ ... -., .. _""".~_"_. __._..,,._ ...... ~_~ .....__ •• ____.... __• __•• "" __ • .....-..... _____

9 ~ Numocl"' of shifts op~rated at I}reeont _..,...l_ .. ,,,~j)C~~L.' day ~{li:j.e anclorn:lgrwd COT"c;j.fios that tho ath)VO lnformation IS 0 e t i orl)5~A) ·-of"---:Cl-io-U;"1.i t 'OQ-\ 1.d com~;Jlote und ccJIl,... or;"t; to tho bost of his k:::lovJlodgo Istutos Criminal C)do, 18 ,U.S.C.A. 80, makes it a I criminal offense ·to rtla.ko 0. Ifo.loe f;1tatomor:t OI' roprosontn­ I tion to any dG})ur-:;mcnt 01' I~goncy of tho Uni~ed states as to Hny mattor wi thi.n ltH juris-' I. di ct ipn "-____ . MINING BRANCH SOCIAL BEGURi.~~Y BUIIJDING R~ IT: T U Ii. N T 0 WISHINGTON;; D. C. ~-. ·-·3r{l;:~1·;~g·-ir,;ill: ch'" War :~:;~coduction Bon:;:d Ml::'I'AL MIN F,s W&Ghington, D. C.

.I~ .~! '".~?~ ... T:.}1~}L.Q. .... :l~L ...9 _ ,~~~'" ,:~~ 'I'() be fLLl Gll. 01i"\; fo~:' Cl~;, ch :::'.etcl m~.nt::'1.g unJt fo:c wt~: CS8ist~ncs unde~ p~3f8rs~c0 .N flGlC 0 f Com:JaD.;~l rating or(er is de­ ... ____ ...... :,_ .... ··~· .... _AJ...... ""_ •• _ ... ~~· __ •• __..... ",.-... - __.:_,_ ... _...__ ... ~ .... _ ... " ... _ ..... _~t_...... ~ ... ·_ .. ·.....:_4_._..- ... P-56 si:.c"edo

O v~luGof matori[~s 1l;,J- 7 J.{ 0 • b- Not dollar stippod in 1941 .1 ...... - _ ...... _ ..... ___ .~ iM_ .. -......

I" ·l.·r.> ct'l'.o+ C! '\ lO 11 Tt'-'c ) Hew is tho mino 1evelQ~2(: L.Lc~,}Tt •. O U .. ,-1 ...1 ... \) .... )~...... 'OT'!~ .JI JJ_ . 0._ • of Drifts I j-O . __ ._ ... --_._-......

6.

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_ ... ..--_-.. ,.~~_ .... _ ...... "' ...... __._...... -._ ...... __ ...... ,...... _...... ,,_ .. ______...... _...... ~::.. .. __ o,...-._. ___ ,_...... ~ ... ,~ ...... _.. ~ .. ___ ~ __ ,. ..-.004_ ... _____~_. __.... _. __, ..~ ...... Cn (~Ivlut r:.1. ) _. ___ ..... _.~ __ ..... ,___ ._.,._ .... _~ ....,_, __ ..., __ ,_. __ ~. ___ ~ ____ ._._ ...... ~' ...... '.. 4_.~ ...... _ ... _._ , ___"' __._._ .• _.__ ... ~ __~,

D. \ 0 t:h c.r )_ ...... __ ..... _.... _.. __ .... ,. ___ .. __ '___ '0'''' ..... ___.• -- ____ •. _._... ,. __.. _._ •• __ . __ ~"_._._.,._. __._ .. _.____ .... _0 •• __

8. l\!'l.mborJ..~ \... - Of...... 0I)1-o10··'·(·~'8ct~"J; J ...... ,,- L.>"It 1:"·1.n .... C;qoI·lt.... v ...... _ ..... _ I.. .;...... ___ .-...... ___._ .. ___

9. Num.bor of sbif.ts oporated at t)rElFJOnt 1.11:1.0 '..lndot'EJ:Lgnc;d COT'Gi.fios that tho abovo informati.on IS0ction j""5"rA)"of-:-Lho U11.i f(JQ-'\ id com~;)lc·t;(J ancl cOlree-c, to ttw best of his knuvJluc1gc

Ic,tr'tn(":l'l-) \_4. VU Cr'im;nr'l.... 1. ~ ... U... (;-)d""J t~l, _lQ 0 \",l..'l'lli I. hr)..,.If,::!.,!. 'lO ... ('F; .. 0 ~l. ~ U.S.C.A. 80, Irla.kes it a I ~7- .. __--I1 crimincl offense "GO m2,lu) n I _ ... _ ...... pr~~~ .. _~__ ., _. .~~. 1fnloe stutcmer"t o:c roproscntn- ~ fj .j:)GJ~':;tM) I tion to nny department or ."?::i..:_--,~t:L/z4I:::)~.!..-/Ji.~.. _.' _. .. ____ ,-,g,.=mcy of tho U~li-:.::;d [?tat~s.. ~s 0... . ".. . (Slgnat~n.>3 Of.· ~Cio.l)

o to 8.n'] matti)r wltllln J.ts Jurls- ~~",~ ..1..J.J..!:L~_. ___ . __ . _. _ _ ___ IIdic:tiQn. ______' ___ .__ . (Date)' (Title \ U November 2, 1942

Mr,. Thos:jf flo Short, Route 1~ Box 521. ·Tucson jri Ar1zo:n.a.

! have your le·tter of October 27 together wi, th neopy of your application for 0. serial nUlnber~ I arri vel"':! muoh afraid. that; there would be no opportunity whatsoeV(ilr for gettins a serial number for a mine employing only Qua lUan., OJ11y working one shift e. day) and only produoing one ton a. d.~l.y~ .

Vlhil~ thoro is no arb! trary rule ~3.S to the number of men employed to qualify for a seI¢ial number, it is not oust()lnary '1;0 151 va ·one for lasel th8.l1 7 or g Inen!t and sometimes 10. As to whether or not a serial number f.;hould be granted depends upon the qU~ltlti"ty of strategic l1letti":l.l produced"

or course, you automatioally op0'rste under P.... l00 \,lhio11 anti tIes you to put in PD l~a rQQ.u.este for any s1!~30inl t1quipmont that you n.eed tb:at you Cal1Ilot :puroh~!se 'Und.er trH) 'Ole.Met P-100 order.

I ap:prceiatslf of courge~ that until you. gBt a serial number ;1011 are unzlolo to buy th{:~ tools and equipment to employ mo:r;*'Q men. It

goes round and rou.nd

..:: -' ~ . III tho meantime ! ~nould suggest that you fulfill your re"", quil"t=Jmonts by~t~~e .u,aool:· PD.':l~a'·fortn:~.~· YOtlOan get the blank forms from Mrs Wa.lsh e.-b the War ·Production Boal~d o:efj;ce in Tt).cson~

It" yO~.~trG·· ma!Cin,!];p.l~nE f't)'P .. : tnoreaS'ingyOtl;r :prodtiotiorf'and .:the

nuxnJJ0r of men employed, I would su.ggest that :rou conret' with George Balla.lil ft fi~31d engineer 01'> the Deprll~t:merd~ C,)f Mineral Resources~ Box 1..,95. Tllcson~ re.:lav'l:v0to 1th~ .application rora~erial number based· upon, yohr:·;t)r.crposed aotivities.

rI! Mr. Lon Kelly l Hereford, Arizona..

My deer Mr. Kelly:

\! am returning herewith oopy of engineering Report -Lead-Bullion Mine in the Hartford Mining C District, Hu.a.chuca Mounta-ins, Coehise1 ountY.J Arizona., which was sent to us to be filed. with thelAHMISTICE GROUP.

This report has been copied and copy att~ch­ ed to mine owners report in our tiles.

At any tirne in the future that you have additional informatlonon. this property, I shall be glad to have yOU. send it to me - the. more detailed in­ formation I have on fils the more information I am able to pr~~9.1!t to prospective buyers. : .;':::':: ·~;·~~r~.'.. Assuring you of my desire to be helpful, and ~'1th best )1isbes l I am

Yours very truly.

1. S. Ooupal Direetor'

JBO .... jrf encls.

REGISTERED MAIL RETURN RECEIPT REQ;UESTED. " .. - - .•.. - ...~ -.-.--.------. __ . __ ._------.-

"" \' il t

ABM Bull. 187, p. 18

~e . ~l I it 5 NAM$ OF },UNW.: ARMISTICE OOUNTY: OOOHISE DISTIllOT: . , .. Mlll~;qu lID'1m STATLTS- DAT.Jll: i 1.. .' t-. '.- 5/1/44 : Thomas H. Short,Rt. 1, 5/1/44 Sh1p:ping ! Box 521, Tucson 6/46 Idle i I j I I I I . I

I / I ( Superior, Arizona July 26, 1949

Chase H. Dunning Ariz. Dept. of Mineral Resources Phoenix, Arizona Dea.r Sir: We are sending you a brief description and map of the t Armistice claims located in the Huachuca Mountains. lNe stoppe:i operation there in April and would 11ke to lease or sell this property. We would appreciate any help you could give us. We· will be glad to answer any questions you may have about the mine.

For the next sixty days our address will be P.O.Hox 698 Superior, Arizona. Our more permanent address is 156 E. Roger Road, Tucson, Ariz. Sincerely Yours ., f\ d '~di 0-. 1'3. lA'v{lO\); - ;..../~-4 0 jl -I Vi. vI"~' 4A'~~ A.B. Short V.T. Short f ARlVIISrrICE :lVlINE

,The Armistice Mine consists of a group of eight unpa~ ented mining claims located in Hunter Canyon in the Huachuca Mountains, Cochise County, Arizona. The mine is Fourteen miles from Hereford, Arizona, the nearest shipping point.Hereford is reached over 11 miles of graded road, 2 miles of paved ro~ and one mile of unimproved dirt road.

The mine is developed by two inclined shafts each 180 feet deep and numerous cuts and tunnels. We have shipping

IJ returns on 802 dry tons of are. rnThis are avera.ged 24.75% Lead,

~ f 7.83 oz. Silver per ton and 0.041 oz. Gold per ton. Ore shoots are found in the s'edimentary rocks along sills intruded about 40 feet from the large fault. Ore is alro found around "the edges of the large porphyry intrusion. Almost all ore mined came from the oxidized zone. The chief lead minerals were Cerussite and Plumbojarosite. There is less than 1.0% zinc in the oxidized ore. Where the sulfide ore was cut it carries more zinc. One lens of ore mined from the bottmm of the east shaft carried 10% lead and 20% zinc. IDhe sulfide are from the 170 ft. level of the main shaft carries zinc values also. These are the only two places where the sulfide are has been cut. We did no development work in the sulfide are because we were mining with hand steel and progress was too slow" FORM ZA ~OM 11·47 CAIRNS AP"~RICAN SMELTING AND REFINING COMP)' ~'Y EL PASO SMELTIN@ WORKS ORE SETTLEMENT EL PASO, TEX.~S. ~i~~:~Jl·tl*£t·f~ 8M ELTER' LOT __-"

SOU G HT 0 F ___-"'l""';~m. ..""'.1*!:.l· ... ~.,--"'i;~t~""~s"""~"":r .... ts",,·,'---,,,~~,:r,,,,.--,,·~~-,·'ltll!-'J'X~,-,'l>_;:.,.::.w;@'-",~~"",lI"".1'....!~t",,·~,-- ______. ______S H I PP E R'S LOT----w~~l------ADD R ESS ______~-_--"~'-"{!2lo@>l>;r-':'~""(.)=f'-"¢~··~~"'-~"i.:;.,~""l,lil_. -",-;~~~rr....;.~t,w .. t;'~';~n~r.5:!*!;;"",;t=-- ______CLASSI FICATI ON_""!f;....\l,..,,"'it ....:'f _____ SHIPPING POINT !it; 1:~ NA M E 0 F MIN E~~,,b.'::-i·l (~·tt~JM~

CAR WEIGHT IN AVOIRDUPOIS POUNDS N Y. METAL Q'UOTATIONS Date NO. INITIAL GROSS SACKS NET WEIGHT .MOISTURE DRY WEIGHT S~ttl~nv~nt .ll"""z9

Insoluble % @ <:its. ~j5 • .J~~ % Silica 2?4 % % @ Cts. Iron % @ Ct:s. J,).~.l~ % Mn % % @ Cta. Lime "'J % % @ Cts. -¥'Ii Zinc % % @ Cts. ~~~.~J % Cts. Sulphur t~.~.i7 % @ Alumina 5.·!,r~· % % @ Cts. As fflJ? % % @ Cts. Sb % %- @ eta. lJJ~fiJ Bi .,.., % % @ Cts.

DEBITS Total Value on . Per Ton Dry Tons @ 5~:5 ~£~~~ Less Freight on Wet Tons @ ~ i.'!' Per Ton . ;;Q'~ii'~ ~~, :~;~~. at ~JJ~ ·it ~l •.:~ i~ '$~,t1;r~~ Hauling Charge Swit&:hing Umpires

!'1$i5{} Amount withheld pending receipt of Silver Affidavit ~3~:~ ~!;:l Royalty

BALJ.~NCE DUE SHIPPER --Z?t)lll ~:;~; -1/.------Valuation for freight per wet ton $ $:~ A .<'(/. '~~J .... -"lM:.. :A ~ If

Made by ______8-aecked. ______Cor,rect ______._ ... _____ Appro.ved______-,... __ . ~ ."-{: ...:

----_._----_.... _-_ ...• -_._ ... -'-'--' ~~:- .~ ", .. ,~. . w. E~rf.;;,V\HriY F. L.HAWiLI;Y I.d '; t;A:~i'I, :'-'- '...... , .< '. '". .. '~~~~l~~:~ 191~'v;j,;[i~;I1¥ &·,.rt;A.:)W~L;EY ELP-AS?O. T~XAS W;:'E,;H~WkE,t.,MAN'A~~ER &H'~!i!x!Z~V~S J~QX: 4 ~=~.T rV1~. hereby Certify €li)~e S'h,i~,~ent . from T~:.. R.; .. ·shori '.:,'reiigl1eqa's follo.cw$;

CAR j .. :., \AI!~~r.~Ji4;T$ 1 D'A''J',E, SHtPPER SM'ELTEf/ REeEIVED INITIALS' ·NUM·BER GROSS TAR:;;: Ni;·:rj WET M·O.-STURE N;ET:~av LOT Lo.'I' .. ";:~:":::

r::" 10-16 )3P 46302 121t5·00 45640 l' 75860 ?1~36 2643 5.7 .,.. ,.. ~-~~.I:l-~--) U... ··:··,v:.;·,·,· ~: 1.';_\ t,: ~ __ ,;: -:'," . ;-': \ I· . ;. .~-. ':.' .• ,1_ ~ .'{ I· 1f ,.; 1!J ~ '.~ -

'1 ;!-.--.:-::.::~.:;~~-:.; .:t-.:~. '.r.'~"'~" . A4N,A:Ikc'Y?,liP ES $MELTER 9':lJ'N.9 ' ..t·.: ~~~i~··.,€E~1 LOT G'Ol:D SiI:LVER LE~P IRON ... ""---- ..... (!&fl.~~.I~SQLU-~LEt LiH.':E M:anltanesel SU'LPHU'R' ,ZINC

" Hawley & Hawley I' 26 4 ~ .045 ?Q6 2g).~ 4 .10 25.0 3 .. 3 Ompir@

S:.~fELT:ER '2643 ., Q35 r ? *,4 27.5 .. 06 25.0 . , .. 10-24-42 D,ate-----:------..:.-----'-----:--__~ ___ :~~

.-----'-"'-~- .. -----.- .. PORM 210. 20M 7·"2· CAIRNS AME~"f.lCAN SMELTING AND REFINING COMPA~'''I EL PASO SMELTING ,WORKS ORE SETTLEMENT EL PASO. TEXAS.IO .... 27~A2 SM ELTER LOT ___2_6_4.t..=3'--- ____ BOUGHT OF __~_ .•=-·_f.=I:...::.~S=1:.::..10_=:_· =r-=t=--- _____.______SH I P PE R'S LOT ______ADDRESS ______--~H~!e~r=-e __ f~·o~r~d~'~2-=A=r~1~·=Z=O~n=a~·. ______CLASSIFICATION Ore SHIPPING POINT t1 n NAME OF MINE Armistice CAR WEIGHT IN AVOIRDUPOIS POUNDS N. Y. METAL QUOTATIONS SACKS MOISTURE Settlement Date lO-16-Jt2.' NO. INITIAL GROSS NET WEIGHT DRY WEIGHT NO. WEIGHT % I BIL Date J O-J :3- Lj 2 . Silver . • 7062, Cts. per oz.. F'gn Silver • 4475 46302 SP 75860 5.7 71536 Lead ~ 6e~O Per 100 Ibs, E. & M.J. Copper .11650 Cts. per rb, PAYABLE METAL CONiENT PROVIS IONAL Lead lbs, Copper lbs. PAYMENTS FOR METALS VALUE

ASSAY PER TON EQUIVALENT PERCENT AMOUNT AMOUNT ELEMENTS RATE 2000 LBS. DEDUCTED NET ASSAY IN LBS. PAID FOR NET PAID FOR PER TON I TOTAL Gold ~O35 oz. .035 oz. 32.3+825 1.13 Silver 7.4 oz. 1.0 6~4 6.4 oz. .69125 4·42 Lead 27., % 1.5 26.0 520.0 90 468.0 Ibs. " 0.4,9 22.93 Copper, ~o6 % Ibs.

TOTAL PAYMENTS FOR METALS 28.48 DEDUCTIONS DEBITS CREDITS BASE CHARGE: F. O. B. EI Paso, for Metal Payments, not exceeding 15.00 per ton· 3.50 ]0 % of ~ 13.4 B excess over ~ 15~QO per ton 1~35 Handling Sacks . . Copper Deficiency

ANALYSIS DEDUCTION NET RATE Insoluble 25.,0 % % @ Cts. Silica '19.0 % % @ Cts. Iron 15.5 % % @ Cts. Mn % % @ Cts. Lime .4- % % @ Cts. Zinc 1.0 % % @ Cts. Sulphur 3.4 % 200 1.4 % @ 025 Cts, .35 Alumina 3.4 % % @ Cts. As .72 % % @ Cts. Sb .12 % % @ Cts. Bi % % @ Cts. TOTAL DEDUCTIONS 5.20 5.20 NET VALUE PER TON I 23.2S DEBITS CREDITS Total Value on .35.768 Dry Tons @ 23.28 Per Ton Less Freight on 832.6$ 37.9.30 Wet Tons @ 3.29 Per Ton 124.79 Less Demurrage Hauling Charge . . . - LeiS Representation Switching 2,63 Less Du~y and Brokerage Umpires Amount withheld pending receipt of Silver Affidavit 59.02 Royalty

BALANCE DUE SHIPPER 646 t! 2LI• Valuation for freight per wet ton ~ 21.25 632.68 8.'22.6$

Made by ______Chedced ______Correct______Appl'Oved, ______c-- c-o-:p ...y

ENGn~1!;ERING REPORT t LEAD--BULLION M[NE

IN THE

liOUHISE COUN1~-, ARIZONA

BY

E. L. Me ELVENNY

MO·fLi ~UIN'l!;ERING 00. JjI~JjEE, ARIZ9NA

__ .. ..,..... : _-a __ .. " '''-'~~ :,! MOTZ El\jGIN~~ING COMPANY Ralph L. Motzl El'JGINEERS & ABS.P:iERS Linden T. MCElvennyli~ P. O. Box 919 Registered Professional Engineers .:,:i, BISBEE, Arizona Bisbee, Arizona·.: --::------;------~------:..------i ______d l:tjfAj)-B~UI1!~j)vlll1$.I,.':~~ ------~ '! Examined and sampled between ~anuary 5th and 12th, ~928, "~ by L. T. Mc.l!:lvenny, E. M.

'l'he Lead-Bullion group of mining claims lies in the

Har.t:eord Mining District, hJuachuca Mountains, COG;b.ise

County, Arizona at 11 miles west of Hereford, a station

on the Southern Pacific Hailroad. Douglas, the smelting

center of the southwest, at which is the lead smelter of

the Phelps Dodge Corporation, is about 40 miles by rail

from Hereford.

The claims cover the north fork of Hunter uanyon

and reach, at their wester'extremity, the divide between

Hunter Canyon and Miller uanyon.

Elevation above sea level at the eastern end of the

group is 5200 feet, at the western end is 6000 feet, and

at the main shaft is 5700 feet.

Good county roads connect the mine with Hereford, the - shipping pOint, excepting the first one and one-half miles

below the mine. Ifhe mad is all doWn grade from the mine

to Hereford e An erpenditure of $200.00 will make a good

road throughout.

A fresh water spring on the Spring claim provides

enough water for domestic and ordinary mining purposes. .... ~. . ".

LEAD-BULLION - 2

l l he property consists of 9 unpatented mining claims with a

,. maximum center line length of 5800 feet and a maximum cross-

width of 1800 feet. The average center line course is N. 55°

sr1he claims cover both the bottom. and sides of the

canyon, the general course of the canyon being east and west.

The property is well covered with a growth of small oak

and pinyon trees which are serviceable as small mine timbers

and stulls.

(;EN.Iilli~ G],'OLOGY.

The center line of the claims is a fault contact between

granit.e and limestone, and granite and a fine grained quartz

porphyry.

~he fault is reverse - an upthrust of the granite -

on a plane dipping about 65 0 to the northeast.

To the northeast of .the fault plane lies the granite

and to the southwest lie the limestone and quartz porphyry.

Some of the limestone beds are 10 and 12 feet thick but the

average thiokness is one foot. Bhaly and sandy beds are

interspersed throughout. ~he average strike of the beds is N

35° Wand the average dip is 400 northeasterly towards the

granite contact. The limestones are of Devonian and Carboniferous

age.

Irhe Porphyry is an intrusiva into the limestones and. is

faulted against the granite. It dips northeasterly at about

a 45° angle.

Small andesitic dikes cut the limestones ~ granite but

do not cut the porphyry. l~lhey show almost contin- .' ..~. . ~\ .

L~-BU~LION - 3

uously along the granite-limestone contact and are older than the

are.

The granite is a batholith accounting for the elevation of

the whole of the Huachuca Mountains.

iVllNHilV.

A shaft haS'been sunk at about the center of the Bullion

Ulaim, an inclined distance of 182 feet or a vertical distance of' 134

feet below the collar • 'fhe inclined angle is 45 0 to the northeast.

The shaft is in good repair. Water level rests at 114 feet vertically

below the collar.

The footwall is limestone and the hanging wall is a green

andesitic dike.

From thC? shaft, work has been done on the 50 foot, 100 foot,

140 foot and 180 foot levels, for the details of which see the attached

map.

Ifhe shaft followed down on an 8 inch str8ak of lead corbonate

ore which widened at the 100 foot level to over 24 inches. At this

point about 20 tons of ore were taken out and the shoot passed into the

footwall 01'· the shaft at a dip angle of' 65°. It was again picked up

on the 140 foot level in the crosscut back under the shei't where it

is 21 inohes wide with iron and lead sulphides along side of it.

ORB;S

tfhe or'e 1"8, as encountered so f'ar, lead in the form. of

carbonate and sulphide together with gold and silver. No zinc nor

manganese has been found. Iron Oxide accompaiies the ores down to a

depth of 104 feet below the s~face at which point pyrite begins to

come in. :,.'

LEAl) - BULLION - 4

The ore oocurs in ~hoots along the strike of the limestone beds with dips grading from the 45 0 dip of the limestones to a dip

of 65 0 corresponCling to too granite contact. These shoots have been found at the granite contact and at pOints almost 100 feet fran the contact. N~~o-l'~:~,has been f'ound in

the granite.

A lim! ted amount of prospecting has opened shoots v8.rying from

8 inches to 4 feet in thickness of u~nown but rather short lengths.

One shoot opened'on the surface is 4 feet 2 inches wide and is un-

covered for 65 feet in length. One end of this ore is still under

the ground-soil overburden.

Surface gouging has uncovered ore values for a length of 1200

feet along the contact.

PORPHYHY

The p~~phyry in places is mineralized extensively with iron,

and, at several points on the limestone-porphyry contact are found

lead ore stringers of commercial grade in wide iron mineralized

zones.

The limestone-porphyry contact on the Lead Bullion property has

not been prospected and the showings above mentioned are exposed on

claims belonging to George Dunn adjoining the Lead Bullion.

The following samples were all taken from the ore zone

immediately southwest of and parallel to the granite-limestone contact:

From the various shallow pits northwest of the main shaft on the

Bullion C-1aim, none of which exceed 5 feet in depth, I took out samples L~ - BULLION - 5

which averaged gold, 0.01 ozs., silver 3.4 ozs, and ·'lead 3.6%. These samples were taken over widths ranging from 6 feet to 20 feet and at f'ive places.

From the most westerly pit on the Bullion claim came chunks run- ning gold 0.01 oz. gold, silver 4.6 OZS., and lead 14.8%-

Sorted ore in piles of four or five tons at pits 250 feet northwest elf the main shaft assay as follows:

No.1 Gold 0.02 ozs. Silv-er 6.8 OZ8., Lead 9.Jfo

No.2" 0.05 ozs. Silver 7.2 OZS., Lead 18.1%

Chunks from a small hole at 125 feet southeast of the main shaft runs gold O.Ql ozs.) silver 1.0 ozs., lead 12.7%.

At 350 fa .;;:t southeast of the shaft is an ore body from which the

l overburden has been stripped, permitting comprehensive sampling.

'l'his body is 65 feet long and is not fully uncovered on the end towards the shaft.

]lour ~ample s cut across the sho~ing are given below.. They are spaced 20. feet apart •. High. grade chunks were avoided. f:3am.ple #19 was taken in a hole about 5 feet deeper than the floor of the pit. An actual samplE? of this :pit including the high-g~ade would run at least

2-5% lead.

No. Wid:!ih Gold oz. Silver oz. Lead '/~

17 4 t : aU 0.02 3.4 10 .. 2 18 5' 2" 0.02 7 .. 4· 20.6 19 4:t., Oll 0.02 4.0 10.4 Pit

20 3- on 0.02 2.-8 9 .. 1 West End ·... r$' ,. .":""f,

LEAD - BULLION - 6

At 67 feet east of sample #17 is the beginning of another streak which is 37 feet long as exposed in a trench.

Samples taken at regular intervals from west to east show:

'No. Width Gold oz~ Silver oz. Leas ~

12 I' 0;1 0.01 2.6 10.6 West End

13 It 4" 0.01 2.6 9.4

14 l' 1" 0.01 1.8 5.2

·15 l' 4" Trace 0.6 O~-7

16 It 2tt 0.01 2.4 9.4 East End The trench at samples 17 and 20 is 54 feet below the collar of the shaft, and from 12 to 16 is at 83 f.eet below the collar of the shaft ..

Sample No.9, at 92 feet east of sample No. 16, taken in a shallow hole 2 feet· wide runs: Gold 0.02 oz., Silver 2.2 ozs. and lead 6.0%. The main ore shoot has not been cut.lat this pOint.

Between 25 and 30 tons of ore were sorted from the trenches covered by samples ,12 and :ff20 which will ~ssay,~.· 25% lead and 10 oz. silver.

There has been on prospecting east of sample #9.

Samples in the shaft are as numbered on the map:

No. Width Gold S ilver Lead

1 gil 0.01 0.2 0.3 100' Level Xeut to Granite

2 4' ~n 0.01 0.2 0.2 Same

"'~\ 3 19' olt 0.01 0.2 0./+ same 4 I1t all O.ria ffi.«$ 1.3 Same

\"'~'. 5 Sit 0.01 0.1+ 1.3 ~t;~9?ns·t Limestone

. ~ 6 " 21tf o.at'S 6.2 22.4 Ore Shoot 14°- level

.\~~\'. \'\~\ 7 4~'\"~~ll,,: rrrace 0.2 0·3 Face i'" 8 lOU 0.10 8.0 19·9 Ore Shoot 50' level

\~~$) 9 12' ;ti)rt 0.01 0.4 0.4· Shaly limestone. .,' ~I; .

LEAD - BULLION - 7.

Sample #6 is the downward extension of the ore which was mined in t'he shaft

at" the 100 foat"~ l~vel and which seems to have an eastwardly rake.. The 21

inches of ore at this point is on the footwall wide of the mineralized break.

'rhe hanging wall is here flattening and is producing a wider m.ineralized zone,

including 24 inches pf leached material running 5% lead and a 12 inch streak

. of iron and lead sulphides of about the same lead values. The sulphide ore

shows only in the bottom of the crosscut. No attempt was made to cut this

ore on the 180 foot level, but some galena and :pyrite were picked up.. 'l'he

main ore streak would be back of and to the east of the shaft at this level.

'l'he v'art-ieal extent of the pay ore below the 100 foot level is 34

feet. The lateral extent is unknown. On the 100 foot level the streak was

followed westerly for about 30 feet, the are showing diminishing width ..

The 100 foot level crosscut, cutting through the altered shaly lime

beds and eventually reaching the gra¢ te, failed to ex-pose any further oommer-

cial ore but show a width of 55 feet of leached ma:terial containing much

iron oxide and some lean lead values throughout. In May, 1926, the company shipped 38.3 dry tons of are to the

American S1llelting &. Refining Company at El Paso. This shipment netted !\p1ge31

per ton after freight dedu.ctions at the smelter. The smel-tier returns showed:

Gold 0.05 OZ .. , Silver $.9 ozs. lead 20.12%. All of this ore was mined from

the shaft.

The drift on the 50 foot level exposes a 10 inch streak of carbonate

ore assaying 19 .. 9% lead, 8 ounces silver and 0 •. 10 ounces gold. (See Sample tl8) ..

It lies in the hanging wall of a divergent fracture which has been encountered

also on the 100 foot level in open and caved. ground and where the hanging wall

streak also carries good values. This streak was n0t cut on the 140 foot

level, and has perhaps raked to the eastward above this level. ·.' . ,," . ~" . ..

~ bULL10N ---8

The exploration work done in the shaft and levels there off shows

that the main ore streak is getting wider and more persistent with depth.

Xt appears tbat the 100 foot level is the top of an are shoot.

The extent of this ore shoot is not known but the fact that it was picked

up in the first fandum crosscut driven from the 140 f'oot level shows that

it must be of greater extent laterally t.han on the 100 foot leve1.

I believe that this ore will persist eastwardly to connect with the

shoots shown by sampfues #12 to 20.

DEPJlH lU\fD EXTENT.

A cross section of the property shows that the limestone will reach

a minimum depth of 800 feet and will undoubtedly be cut by many tongues of the

mineralized porphyry which outcrops on the Dunn Claims.

This porphyry intrusion I believe to be a source of mineralization

for the whole area. 'Ilhis assumption cannot be sho.wn at the present time,

'but if it be true,. there is a possibiiity of greatly extending the ore zone

when these porphyry tongues are cut at depth.

The contact fault between the limestone and granite is of great

lateral extent, being traceable for several miles both northwesterly and

southeasterly, and at many.points along it lead ores are found, and at

several places the quartz porphyry is close to the fault and ore is found on

the porphyry-limestone contact.

EQUIPM~N""T :

The equipment on the ground consists 01':

1- 8i1 x2.H gasoline driven air compressor --(Belt driven, ovmer L. J. Cox)

1- Jack Harnmer I /,I i 1- Bullivan Tugger Hoist

1 Mine car

2 Mine bucket s ·.

LEAD - B,ULLION ~-'O " . t

also~ a drill steel, mine rails, pipe, and enough tools for 4 unaergottnd workers.

The water in the present shaft flows at about 15 ga.llons per minu.te. TITLE:

The claims belong to Lon Kelly, L. J. Cox and '1'. o. McGrath, a part-

, nership.

They have surveyed and monumented the claims and location holes have been dug to conform with the law, and assessment work has been. kept up.

However, a law suit has been brought against the owners by Max R.

VOIl Baumklrchner, claiming :prior location rights over a portion of the claims.

I have examined the case th.oroughly and can fin.d no grounds for his

contention and am positive that the case will be wen by the defendants.

FOR. SALE:.

Given a two year period for p~ents and a priviledge to stope

ore on a royalty basis to apply on purchase price, the property is worth from

'50; GOO to ,'iN)., 000.

It is of especial.appeal beoause of the faot that ore will be

encountered whic];i can be shipped direot to the smelter, 50 miles di,stant,

thus paying P8l"t of the cost of developm81t.

Should it become necessary to erect a mill, 80me souroe of water must

be sought. Probably the mine i taell will provide a eonsiderable f10w at

depth.

The equipment on tlB ground can be made to serve, Gut for economical

work, I would reeo:mrn.and aoquiring a new eompressor with engin.e, and 2 new

jack hammers. The new equipment would cost about i>5000 set up.

A prospective purchaser of this property would do.well to consider

also the property of George ]hmn and William Kelly ,comprising 10 claims

and a fraction.,

Some of these clailns are shown on the map. The other lie to south

, of' ... and adjoin the Black Oat claim.. I did not make a eOlllPlete examination of .--.. ,- . ,,' t--- ~,,'

LEAD - BULLION - 10

tlais property J but have shown OR the map the quartz porphyry body and the

various workings on the contaot -V1i th the limestone. In. these werkings,

considerable high-grade ore has been uncovered.. No hQle is over '20 feet

d'eep. George Dunn wants a tunnel about 220 feet long driven in under the

shwoing in the oenter of the Black Cat olaim to cut the ore at a.bout 150

feet belowth.e surface. Six months time will be given to do this work.

The purchase price is ,25)000. This property can be worked in. oonjuno,tion

Wi th' the Lead-Bullion. OONCLUSION:

This area is well werth p'r.a§peating and will, I believe, develop

into a good mine.

Respeotful.ly submitted,

By L. T. I1cElvelUll

Dated at Bisbee, Ariz.

Jan. 14, 1928 ~ ...:..,., ;';: ~\ .. ..

ASSAY REPORT

SHArrruGK-DEtm MINING OORPORATI0N

controls Bisb se, Arizona 1-20 ..1 '36

, - n Description Au Ag Ph% CUjb Oz. per ton Q.z. ;per ton

Monroe 0 tr 0

Blind Ledge .15 Oa 2a

California 0 tr 6

San Bernardino .68 ~ 51

.(Signed) H. R. Iien.dricks Assa¥er ".

News Items

Location

Owner

Address

\ ~O~p~er~a_ti_n~g_C~o~;_·~~~.~.=~~ .. =~~~ ..~. ______Address

Pres.

. Genl. Mgr.

Mine S:..:u.::=:P..:;t._~

lw:m Supt. . \ VriIlcipalM..etals Le4ld..,. Stll/.·~ . Meii Employed I Production Rate; ..

Mill, Type & dC~pacity. h

Power,Amt.· &, Type 1lt~12·~i~l:CJ: Gfl)llP,. ]3"ni:;eUv 1 Lo.well ..;~1zona

Your .... ·Qd·.tdH$.a.s,tieea ~~l'l~1.hG4.~tQ-:"" ._a:rdsru'ttl,P.O.aox 1,23. Phoen1X,4rlzona

. Whe ·hu made req\1(.g$t t~r the s~m.e wl'h re:fe~reliloe 'to .1'.laB »1"01U1"' 118'ed with ilheDepa1"tnwnt of _ine-ral 2.eouro$••

'DIPARm~T or ~I~!!ti~R1£:~~ORCES 1.. 1!,. OOl.1pal. lli reotor DEPARTMENT OF MINERAL RESOURCES STATE OF ARIZONA OWNERS MINE REPORT.

Date June 16, 1939 i Mine Armistice Group

District Hartford, CoelLi·se Co" Location 11 mi. west from Hereford

I} Former name Lead Bullion (1926-29)

Owner ·1 Be~t Kelly Address

Operator Lo~ Kelly Address Hereford, tt

President No corp.

Mine Supt.

~ ! lJ ~ Principal Metals Lead-Silver (gold, scheel Cochise' Production Rate 2- 5 . T 238, R 20 E

Power: Amt. & Type Not Bert Kelly,lLowell '42 Operations: Present Assessment work 0

Operations Planned Depends on financing

Number Claims, Title, etc. l1'i ve unpatented lode claim.s - on

Description: Topog. & Geog. North ]'ork, Hunter Canyon on south slope of divide between Miller Canyon. :~lev" of li1B.in shaft 5,7000

:.-..... , . . '

Mine Workings: Amt. & Condition 1 shaft (400 incl.) 186.1 300' dfts, . Shaft"· in fair condition and accessible eq;;cept 30' water in bottom. Numerous shallow workings

(over) · f'oot ,'Vall hanging wall

Geology & Mineralization Contact vein between ·limestone" - granite - Av.. str 0 N.. 35° W" Dip 40' N.}~c> Intrusive Q,t~=p6rphyry in connectiono Ore occurs in lenses - walls permanento

Ore: ----Positive & Probable,--- Ore Dumps, Tailings Ore.in sight in clear to bottom but not blocked out. no . Yes 10 -~ons nOlle Have five good ore sho.wings ..... Shigment383 tons. An ,,05 oz. ag. 8.9 oz.. Pb. 20.12% net $19 .. 31 peT ton .May 1926.

Mine, Mill Equipment & 'Flow Sheet

Road Conditions, Route Fair wood leads off 1ft. lIuachucha Highway @ Hunter Canyon It miles. Most grade 6%

Water Supply Domestic only

~ e

Brief History Prospe~ted in early \,80s 0 Located by Lon Kelly 1925. Developed by L.. fr.. Cos, T.. 0 .. :McGrath, Lone Kelly ( Joint venture) J. G. "Bryson of Los Angeles put in ~~2,800 - Bryson re.ported O.. }{.

Special Problems, Reports Filed Report by L. fl1. LV!'IIIIre ~ rl:lvemlY 01-, 1~10~I- t Z .J.;Jngr..li' C0.. J an..,14 1928 e

Remarks

If property for sale: Price, terms and address "to negotiate.. ' Property will be open for deal after ATTACHED TO REPORT: July 1, 1939 .. Engineering Report Lead-Bullion Mine in Hereford Mg.Dist .. ,Huachuca Mts>> Cochise County, Arizona,

By E.,L.McElvenny,Motz EAgineering .Co:. l) Bisbee, Ar,izona, date Jan .. 14, 1928.

Signed ___ .. _. ___ . ______.______... ______. ______

Vl?e additional sheets if necessary, DEPA~TMENT OF MINERAL RESOURCE5 , STATE OF ARIZONA OWNERS MINE REPORT

Date 0/( 6/.!Y(

Mine

Former

Owner

Operator i (;) '-1 'Address

President - ~ Gen. Mgr.

Mine Supt. Mill Supt.

Principal Metals ,) Men, Employed

Production Rate Mill: Type & Cap.

Power: Amt. & Type

Operati~~s:, Present ",~

Operations' Planned 3)e'i) -t:,'-~t,/ !

(j 1~)}/~~~f:~~Yl~'>" Number Claims, Title, etc. j

I ! r ,/ .l:. ~~~ ~/ {./ ,1\ ,/,,,- Description: Topog. & Geog. ~/ / l'f'''';J

Mine Workings: Amt. & Condition r:ic;?f ira-t~/ ~j >~/;?,;;? ·c/ (f~{'~r;;;:i,::{>, ' ! Geology & Mineralization

.(J ::tl ."A~i~,~,~(/~('A .~<:,.?"."1,,;.. ,,,""

~':J. ..• .'j Road Conditions, Route ?It,.l/:;~,·'"~) "

,( Water Supply ~'fi"''J'~t,,;(~,:':{;/

(i/'

Brief History

J 1/ j,,;l Special Problems, Reports Filed -- ,.

..,.~• ..'.:.l.'

t-,..i Ct~:,11.jtJ

Remarks

, 1./ / ./':,. rJr( 1/ l? 1.;-; If property for sale: Price, terms and address to negotiate. ~:d' /' '~'"l''' '-!)' i:/ '/;l ' ./

Signed._. ______.. ______.. ___ . ______. ______. ______... __

Use additional sheets if necessary.