IC 6931 Mineral Industries Survey Of The United States - California - Kern County - Mojave District - The Golden Queen And Other Mines Of The Mojave District, California ? Introduction

- Organization:
- The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
- Pages:
- 56
- File Size:
- 24080 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1937
Abstract
In the fall of 1933 a new discovery of gold was made in the old Mojave mining district of California about 70 miles north of Los Angeles. It led to mining operations that have surpassed in their results all reasonable expectations and are of exceptional promise for the future. In less than 3 years, exploration has opened up a number of veins, from some of which a substantial amount of high-grade ore has been shipped, while a large tonnage of milling ore has been disclosed. Two mills, operating on ore averaging better than $12 a ton, will probably produce more than a million dollars worth of gold in 1936, and a considerable increase of their output in the following year is anticipated. While continuance of these operations for a number of years is already assured by ample reserves of ore, future discoveries of still other veins are reasonably possible, as occurrence of gold throughout the volcanic rocks of the district is widespread and the veins now being mined showed little to attract attention at the surface.
Citation
APA:
(1937) IC 6931 Mineral Industries Survey Of The United States - California - Kern County - Mojave District - The Golden Queen And Other Mines Of The Mojave District, California ? IntroductionMLA: IC 6931 Mineral Industries Survey Of The United States - California - Kern County - Mojave District - The Golden Queen And Other Mines Of The Mojave District, California ? Introduction. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1937.