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I'III) , UlRKCtuk. MOOSE MOUNTAIN IRON-BEARING DISTRICT ONT. By IC. I.iTUltMIVlI! OTTAWA I lOvF.KNMF.NT I'klNTINt. RlREAf No. M)i CANADA D E V A R T M E XT ( ) I- M I N 1-: S Hon. I.iJi IS ( c.ru iikE, NIimnti u: K.W Hkoik. Diiin Mimsmk MINKS BRANCH l-.l (iKNE IIa.VSKI., I'll.D., Dlkl.l ti)K. MOOSE MOUNTAIN IRON-BEARING DISTRICT ONT. E. Lindemaii OTTAWA Government I^kinting BiFnAf 1914. N.I. Mti. LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL. Ur. KuRtnc HaantI, Director of Mines Branch, Department iif Mines, Ottawa. Sir, — I beg to suhmit, herewith, the following rej)ort on the Moose Mountain Iron-lxjaring District. I have thv.' 1 onour to be, Sir, Your ol)edient servant, (Signed) E. Lindeman. Ottawa, March 16, V)U. CONTENTS. InlriHliKiory . I.rK'.tliiin, anil general ItMliirr^'o' ■'>'-' M«o«e Mountain ilUtrict. tlintorical < ii'i lUnjy Character of ore . Ili»iril>iitiiin ('(orciltpotiM Miniri{iii>er.tii(>nn Comnirrciiil [)o>(«ibilitifs . . PiCE I > i 4 5 N IJ 1» n.l I STRATIUNS. Driiuinns. Fig. 1. Deposit No. 4, Moow Mount.Jn . Fig. 2. Deposit No. 5, .Moosi- .Mountain. 205. 205a. 206. 207. 208. 208a. 208b 208c. Hups. oosit" N(«. 2, i, 4, 5, 6, and 7. Nos. I, 2, ,1, 4, 5, 6, .iml 7 hern part of No. 2 iU'po«it ^Kjsits Nos. X, '), and 9A Magnet' uivric. i!„i,/of No. lOdeposit • . Magnetomei.n. map of the south part of deposit No. 11... ■"lagnetome . nipoMlienorlh'p.'rt of deposit No. 11... (jnlogical inap' '■ Moose Mountain iron-bearing ilistrict.. to 11 Magnetomctric map of ■ ( icoiiigical map of dep< Magnet ometrir map of Magnetoiiicti c map of . in map .envihjiie MOOSE MOUNTAIN IRON-BEARING DISTRICT, ONT. INTROUUfTORV. The Moose Mountain dUtriit, in Hullon township, Ont., lias, during the last few years, attr.irled considerai)le attention, chiefly on account of its larj;e deposits of low grade magnetite, and, with the purpose of ascertaining the extent and character of these deposits, the writer, in tiie spring of 1912, was instructed to examine the district, and to malce a detailed magnetometric survey of the various ore deposits. The following report is based on field-work carried out from the end of May to the end of Septemi)er, 1912. During this time, an area of approximately three square miles was mapped in detail; and the boundaries of eleven ore groups were delimited by means of a magnetometric survey. In this work the writer was ably assisted by Messrs. W. M. Morrison, A. I ' A. Ro!)inson, and W. H. Davies. Eight maps accompany this report; six showing the dis- tribution of the vertical magnetic intensity; while two indicate the geology of the area. The observations of the magnetic in- tensities were taken with a Thalen Tiberg magnetometer, the dis- tances between points of observation varying from 25 to 100 feet, depending on the local complication of the magnetic field. As the magnetic readings were taken with different instruments, the constants of which varied from 0'9H to 1 -211,' it was necessary, in order to plot these readings on the same map, to reduce them to values corresponding to those of an instrument with a con- stant 1. H. This reduction was made according to the following formula : — tan. V = k„ tan. Vn V = the angle which corresponds to the angle V„ for an instrument with a constant 1 -O H. 'H = the horizontal component of the earth's magnetic field. 1 whUinVk" R °'"'''''''' "■'"' ' "'^'^'"^■'"'^^t'^^ 'l^*^ constant of The reduced values have been use,l fur the construction of he accompanytng magnetometric maps, which show the d.str,l,ut.on of the vert.cal intensities. By joining point, of equal vert.c^al nUens.ty a system of isodynamic linJs has l,een obtamed. These hnes have been drawn for values of V = 0. 20 40, 50 and 60, -20, -40, -50 and -60 degrees • and the colours used are blue for north pole attraction, and yx bw o south pole attraction. The areas between the bounding cur es rt'elSe^d ''''"'"'''' '""■ ''^ ^''^'"^^ "f '^'^''^^ -' ^hown An accurately measured base line was laid out along the Canad.an Northern Railway track; and a triangulation ^rom h,, formed the mam control for the sheet. Transit and stadia traverses were run between triangulation points, and from marked statmns on these traverses the detail was put in entirelv by work with plane table and stadia. ' T M ^" ^f"' ^l"'"^^^' '^"P^""tendent of the Moose Mountain Ltd., and to other officials of that company, the writer desiri^ to express h.s th.nks for the many courtesies e.xtended to himself and party during the fieldwork. '"'"'Ut, LOCATION- AND GKNKR.M, FEATURES. The expression "Moose Mountain district" is applied m this report as a term of convenient reference, to designate ha par icular tract of country immediately surrounding the .llage of Sel wood in Hutton township. Sellwood lies abouJ 3. miles north of Sudbury, its nearest important centre, and i connected by a short branch line with the Toronto-Port Arthu hne of the Canadian Northern railway, at Sellwood Junction A few miles south of the French River, a six mile spur from the mam line of the Canadian Northern has been constructed t^ ^okZT\ ?T'"'" ''''''' '""'^'"^ ^ '■^'' haul from Sellwood to Key Harbor of about 80 miles. The area within which iron ore deposits are now known to occur IS roughly estimated at about 4 square miles; and extends from lot 6, con. Ill, inl'Hutton township, in a north-wester^ direction into the adjoining township of Kitciiener, a distance of about 4-5 miles. The general character of the countr>- may lie tlescriijed as a series of more or less parallel and disconnerted ridges, with a prevailing northwest and southeast trend; the intervening valleys being usually occupied by swamps or muskegs. Tiie elevation of the district is from 1150 to L?5() feet above sea level. With the exception of the area in the immediate vicinity of Sellwood, where the forest has been cut down or destroyed by fire, the country is, generally, thickly wooded. HISIORY. The existence of iron ore in the township of Hutton has been known for many years. During the gold excitement of the early nineties, prospectors, travelling the west branch of the Vermilion river, portaged across an ore deposit at a point known as the "Iron Dam"; the wearing away of the moss here having exposed the banded iron formation in se\'eral places. It was, however, not until 1901 that some prospectors from Sudbury succeeded in interesting Mr. John \V. Gates of New York, and associates, in the district, hence, the following year, considerable exploration work was carried on by Professor K. Leith. The first development work was begun in 1906; and during 1907 a small crushing plant was installed ai No. 1 deposit. During 1907, and the following year, mining operations were not carried on very intensively, since the railroad was not com- pleted. The first shipment of ore was made in the autumn of 1908; but did not meet with a favorable reception, the purchaser refusing to accept the consignment owing to its low iron content. Not being able to bring the ore up to a merchantable grade by sorting it by hand, the company dec led to adopt a magnetic cobbing process, and during the winter and spring of 1909 a small cobbing plant was built. During the following summer nine cargoes of ore were shipped, having an average iron content of about 55-3 per cent. The cobbing plant was, however, not of sufficient capacity and at the end of 1909 a new cobbing plant was introduced, and completed in 1910. The plant was in operation from August, 1910, to May, 1911, when it was closed down, owing to unsatisfactory market conditions, and complaints made by the buyers that the ore contained a tfxj high percentage of fines. It was, therefore, necessary to screen the ore before further shipment could be made. This resulted in a considerable loss of magnetite in the fines. These tines will l)e utilized in the new C.rondal concentrating and briquetting plant being installed. This new plant has been designed to have a capacity of about 800 Ions of crude ore per 2-1 hours. The total amount of ore shipijed from the mine, up to the end of 1912, is reported by Mr. F. Jordan, superintendent of the Moose Mountain Ltd., to be 153,968 tons. GEOLOGY. The iron ore deposits consist chiefly of a fine grained, siliceous magnetite interbanded with silicious material, including chert and phases resembling quartzite. There are, however, one or two deposits part of which do not show this banded structure so conspicuously, and in which the magnetite, instead of being associated with silica, is found in irregular masses associated with hornblende, pyroxene, and epidote. The ore deposits lie in a series of metamorphic schists of Archwan age: the chief constituents of which are, hornblende, chlorite, feldspar, and quartz. The more basic members of this series are prevailingly dark green in colour, owing to the large amount of hornblende and chlorite present; while others, chiefly made up of feldspar and quartz, are of a lighter colour. The deposits have been upturned, faulted, and folded together with these schists; their general strike and dip being, therefore, conformable to that of the latter, which generally is in a north- westerly direction, with a dip varying from 70 to 85 degrees towards the east. Locally, however, where the folding has been very intense, a marked divergence in strike and dip frequently occurs. In numerous places, intrusives of massive greenstone are found in the older schists, penetrating them in the most intricate manner, and making it rather difficult at many points to dis- tinguish them from the older series. Some of these greenstones art' also found to be intrusive into the iron formation ; .md where this occurs, a concentration of the magnetite is nenerdily notice- al)le. In their mineralogical composition the intrusive green- stones range from a grano-diorite to more l)asic ty|)es. In texture the\- are also subject to wide variation, ranging from coarse to \ er\- fine grained, and occasionally exhibiting jiorphy- ritic varieties, with phenocrysts of feldspar. Besides the greenstones there are within the area under con- sideration large intrusions of granite, the chief niineralogieal constituent of which is a red orthodase; a small amount of (juartz and mien are also present. Other intrusions consist of a fine grained dark coloured dolerite or diabase. This is the voungest igneous rock of the district. Its distribution is, however, very limited, it being confined to a few narrow dykes intruding into the older rocks. The diabase is well exposed at No. 5 deposit, where it is seen penetrating the ore body as well as the granite. CIIAR.XCTIJR OF ORi:. The iron ores of the district ma\-, as already slated, be divided into two types:— (1) Banded quartziferous magnetite. (2) Magnetite associated with hornblende, pyroxene, and epidote. Of these types No. 1 is the most common, while No. 2, as far as present knowledge goes, is confined to one or two comparatively small deposits. The ore of the first type consists of a fine grained silicious magnetite, minutely interbanded with silicious material, in- cluding chert and phases resembling quartzitc and greywacke. Owing to their mineralogical composition, the individual bands are of various colours, white, grey, and black; the white bands being made up chiefly of silica, while the darke- ones always contain a larger quantity of magnetite — to whicl- owe their colour. The most intimate relationship exist:? aveen the various bands, and gradual gradations from one into ihe other are very common. The bands are often seen traversed by more or less frequent fractures, generally filled with quartz, but occa- 6 sionally even with magnetite, indicating a secondary origin of these minerals. The structure and compos! 'un of the banded ore deposits at Moose Mountain suggest a sedimentary origin; and it is considered highly probable t' at they have been formed along somewhat the same lines as the iron-bearing series of the Lake Superior district, i.e., being deposited as an iron-bearing sediment which was afte'-^^ards brought under various conditions of alteration through intrusions of igneou rocks, chiefly green- stones. In places where small dykes of greenstone intrude into the banded iron formation, a cop '?entration of the magnetite is gener- ally noticeable. But while the iron content is thus increased, the texture and structure generally remain unaltered, and the ore still retains its banded character. There are, however, a few places where the intrusions of greenstone have had a much greater metaniorphic effect upon the iron-bearing series, and where a more or less complete recrystallization has taken place, resulting in the development of a coarser grained magnetite, together with amphibole and epidote, i.e., ore of type No. 2. This alteration is local, hc>wever, and in the few deposits where it occurs, banded iron formation is generally also found, either in regular layers, or as fragments cemented together by hornblende, or epidote. The iron content of the various parts of the banded iron formation varies considerably, from almost nothing up to say 45 per cent ; and 30 to 40 per cent may be said to be a fair average in this type of ore. The following analysis, supplied by the Moose Mountain Ltd., represents an average sample taken across No. 2 deposit: Fe 36-70 per cent. SiO 45-20 " " MnO 0-04 " " AlAi 0-25 « " CaO 1-06 " ' MgO 1-59 " " S 0-024 " " The exceedingly fine texture and the intimate association of the magnetite with the silica render it impossible to obtain a 3 M M 7 marketable prociuct from this type of ore by a siinpli- cobbing process, and it is only by a very fine grinding of the material that a satisfactory separation of the magnetite from the silica can be attained. Tests carried out by the Moose Motmtain Ltd., have shown that by crushing the ore to 80 or 100 nush, and passing it through a (irondal magnetic separator, a con- centrate of the following composition can be attaineil:— Fe 65 -.SS SiOo 8-6'> A1.0.; 0-20 Ca'o 0-46 MnO 004 MgO 0-41 S 0-020 p 0-019 It is almost unnecessary to add that this fine concentrate requires either nodulizing or britjuetting before it can be utilized in the blast furnace for the manufacture of pig iron. The ore of type Xo. 2 — i.e., magnetite associated with hornblende and cpidote — is, as far as present knowledge goes, confined to one or two comparatively small deposits, and locally known as No. 1, and 5. Up to the present lime, Xo. 1 is the only deposit which has been subject to exploitation. In this deposit the magnetite is generally of a coarser grain, and, like the horn- blende, and epidote, often shows a more or less pronounced segregation into irregular layers and lenses, with the result that, some parts of the ore Ixxly have a very high iron content, while others are chiefly made up of hornblende, or epidote. An im- perceptible ^radation from high grade ore into hornblende, and epidote, is, however, often seen, and a brecciated s"-uciure of the ore is not uncommon, pieces of m. letite being cemented together by epidote, which was eviden the last mineral to be formed. Owing U> the exceedingly irregular mineralogical com- position, it is very difficult to give any figures which may be said to represent the average iron content of this type of ore. Some parts of the ore body average 60 to 65 per cent in iron; while others, often in the immediate vicinity, consist of hornblende. 8 or epidote; imd between these tw(i extremes all Kr^'I'itions exist. The following .inalysis gives the coniiH)sition of the ore ready for shipment, after it has l)oen crushed clown to IJ inch, and passed over magnetic cobliers. Fi- 54-^5 SiOj 1,?li<)\vn on map 205 A. The ore is a low grade silicious magnetite of tyiK- No. 1. No. 3 deposit lies south of the railwa> trat k near SelUv o. 5, and, judging from the magnetometric survey, extends in a northwesterly direction for about 700 feet, with a width of ISO feet, in places. The deposit is almost entirely covered by drift, and only one or two small outcrops are visible. Numerous testpits have been .">unk on this deposit, by the oiK-rating com- pany; but most of these workings were caved in at the time of the writer's visit. Immediately to the northwest of No. 6, the magnetometric survey indicates the presence of several other deposits, which are, however, entirely covered by drift. The total area of this 3 10 Kn.up of .k.i.„>ii.,. including No. 6. is n.uKhlv istim.Uc(>MH) s(|iiarf fict. No. 7 «li|M,sii lies i„ a Hat ,,f 1,,^ ground, alx.ui 400 feet north of Sellw.«„l railway Mation. The ore l.ody is exjKjsed in two places, ami its proliablc area ise>timute deposit ; wliilf No- '' A lit^ in .i >\v.imp. and is entirely covtreil by drift. The Un«lli of No. ') (liiM.r.it is estimated at 750 feel, with .i width of aiioiil 1.^0 feet. The toi.il area of these two defxjsits is estimated al 142,0e\iral |>la(e> .don« me south side of a -ncp hill. 'Vh- greater part of the ore iMxly is, however, covered by (x-at or gravel. Jud^;in^; from the ■Vy. 2. Dtpetif NtS, Mooaa Mountain Sca/0 ef Fm^t niagnetomctric survey (see map 208) the length of the tleposits is estimated at 600 feet, with a width ranging from 100 tj 115 feet. Inmiediately to the east of No. 10 deposit, the magneto- metric survey indicates the presence of another d-posit, which is, however, entirely covered by drift. The length of this de- posit is roughly estimated at 800 feet, with about the same width as that of the former The total area of the two deposits is roughly estimated at 184,000 scjuarc feet. There are also several other deposits, indicated by the survey, on this lot, but their extent is very limited. A group of deposits, locally known as No. 11. is on lots 11 and 12, con. V, and lot 12, con. VI. Going up the west branch (.f the Vermilion river the banded iron formation is first met with at a sharp bend of the river on lot 11, con. V, about 2 miles 12 om , ... v.llaKc. of S<.|Iw.kh|, I, ...,,„„„ ,,,,, ;„ ^.,.„^, ,^^^^^ alotiK tho mrr f„r a .I.M.mce „f alK.ut 12()0 f....,. Farther up. he ,a„.|..,| ,,.,n ornu.iun .I.k-h ,...t ,u...rop alonK the river. Inu ,a„ Ik. iraml |,y „„Ceing transferred bv belt conveyers to the shipping bin, or to tlu- stock pile; uhHe the tailings go to another pile. In order to remote the fines , he ore h „ow screened before shipment is made. n fOMMI'RCfAI, POSSIMII.iril.s iW TIIK MtX)SK MOI NfAIN DISTRICT From what ha* Ixrcn said in ri-ganl to ili.- tvtcnt of tin- various cirposits, it ii cviiicnt that a larRc (luantity of low uradf ore is available in this district. The total an-a of ilu- various (h-posits is routthU »-limated at .<,256,(MM) square firt : whiih, .i^-iimiiiK that the sptrific gravity of ho on- is VS. would ii>r- rcsjK)nd to an on- (juantity of alwut .?8,66S,()(M) tons |Kr KH) fi-i-t of depth of the ore ImxIIcs. The actual depth of the various de(iosits is not known at i)resent, but diamond drilling carried out by the Moose Mountain I,td. has shown that NoMt is at least 400 feet deep; while No. 1 def)osit has been proveil to a tlepth of 300 feet Infortunately, the great bulk of this large tonnage is made up of banded silicious magnetite, of iy(>e No. 1, requiring fine crushing and concentration, with subsequent bri(iuetting or noduli/ing before it can be made market.ible. So far, mining op(>ralions have bten confined to No. 1 dejKjsit, where 1 DLISHED BY THE MINES BRANCH. Report on — by Kuiji'iie REPORTS. 1. Mining Conditions in the Klondike, Yulion. HaancI, Pli.D., 1902. t2. Great Landslide at Frank, .\lta. Report on— by R. O. McConnell, B..\., and R. W. Brock, .\L.V., 190.?. t3. Investigation of the different electro-thermic processes for the smelting of iron ores, and the making of steel, in operation in Europe. Report of Special Commission— by Eugene Haanel, Ph.D., 1904. t4. Rapport de la Commission nommee pour etudier les divers procedes electro-thermiques pour la reduction des minerals de fer et la fabri- cation de I'acier employes en Europe— by Eugene Haanel. Ph.D., (French Edition), 1905. 5. On the location and examination of magnetic ore deposits by magneto- metric measurements— by Eugene Haanel, Ph.D., 1904. t7. Limestones, and the Lime Industry of Manitoba. Preliminary Report on— by J. VV. Wells, M.A., 1905. t8. Clays and Shales of Manitoba: Their Industrial Value. Preliminary Report on— by J. \V. Wells, M.A., 1905. t9. Hydraulic Cements (Raw Materials) in Manitoba: Manufacture and Uses of. Preliminar> Report on— by J. \V. Wells, M.A., 1905. tlO. Mica: Its Occurrence, Exploitation, and Uses— by Fritz Cirkel, M.E., 1905. (See No. 118.) til. Asbestos: Its Occurrence, Exploitation, and Uses— by Fritz Cirkel, M.E., 1905. (See No. 69.) tl2. Zinc Resources of British Columbia and the Conditions affecting their Exploitation. Report of the Commission appointed to investigate —by W. R. Ingalls, M.E., 1905. tPublications marked thus t are out of [)rint. tl6. 'ExperinK.n.s n.a.I.at Saul, S.e. Mario, un.l.r (lovc-rnment auspices, in the Mnelt.ng „f t ana.lian iron „res by ,hc electro-thermic proress. J-inal Report on— by Eugene Haanel, Pli.D., iy07. tl7. Mines of the Silver-Cobalt Ores of the Cobalt district: Their Present aml_I ro^pecive Output. Report on-by Eugene Haanel, Ph.D.. tl8. t-raphile: lt»j'roper.i.s, Occurrence, Refining, ami Uses-by Kritz Cirkcl, tI9. Peat and Lignite: Their Manufacture and Uses in Europe-by Frik Nystroni, M.E., 1908. "pc— oy nriK t20. Iron Ore Depcits of Nova Scotia. Report on (Part I)-by \ E U(X)dinan, D.Sc. ^ "> J- c. t21. Summary Report of Mines Branch, 1907-8. juebec side) and Gatineau rivers. 22. Iron Ore Deposits of Thunder Hay anort on —by John .\IcI.eish, H.A. ;i)TK.^77ie following parts were separately printed and is%ucd tn aivance oj the Annual Keport for 1907-ti. til. Production of Cement in Canada, 1908. 42. Prcxluction of Iron and Steel in Canada during the Calendar Years 1 "7 and 1908. 43. Production of Chroniite in Canada during the Calendar Years 1907 and 1908. 44. PrcKluction of Asbestos in Canada during the Calendar Years 1907 and 1908. t45. Production of Coal, Coiie, and Peat in Canada during the Calen- dar Years 1907 and 1908. 46. Production of Natural Gas and Petroleum in Canada during the Calendar Years 1907 and 1908. 59. Chemical .Analys - Special Economic Importance made in the Labor- atories of the L.vpartment of Mines, 1906-7-8. Report on— by F G. Wail, M..\., F.C.S. (With Appendix on the Commert'al .Methoils and .Apparatus for the .\nalysis of Oil-shales — by II. .A. l.everin, Ch. E.). Schedule of Charges for Cheni..al .\nalyses and .Assays. •^62. Mineral Production of Canada, 1909. Preliminary Report on— by John McLcish. B.A. 63. Summary Report of Mines Branch, 1909. 67. Iron Ore D.-positsof the Bristol mine, Pontiac county, tjuebec. Bulletin No. 2^by Einar I.indeman, M.E., and (leo. C. .Mackenzie, B.Sc. tPuhlications marked thus t arc out of print. '"'^'^B^}-^'^'^'-^-^"^^ 69. Vt 81 82 y rmzLirkel, M.E. (Second Ldition, enlarged.) InvciRa.ion of the Peat Bogs and Peat Inlustrv of Cuna.Ia 1Q,.0 I,,- owh,ch .sappemled Mr. Alf. Larson's Rin-ron Or \r iV TSo^r^ Proce.: fron, Tekni^k'nluLna Xo'u d:«:2; E::^s,dii:^Sc^^rBi;;-7"t?rr^ (Second Edition, enlarged). ''^ -^^ ''• •^"'"'■f' 83. An investigation of the Coals of C.nada with ref.:ence to their Econon,! • ^heDomtt^ton Government. Report on-by J. B. Porter. E.M.. u.sc., K. J. Durley, Ma.E., and others— Vol. I— Coal Washing and Coking Tests. Vol. II— Boiler and Gas Producer Tests Vol. Ill- Appendix I Coal Washing Tests and Diagrams. Vol. IV— Appendix II Boiler Tests and Diagrams. \'ol. V— Appendix III Producer Tests and Diagrams Vol. \T— Appendix IV' Coking Tfsts. Appendix V Chemical Tests. '?4 Gypsum Deposits of the Maritime Provinces of CaniH. ;„ i r . Magdalen Islands. Report o„_by w;;! j1nntsrn'™'"(t^ Xo^ ti'ul)licalions marked thus t are out of print. I 88. The Mineral Production of t'an.i'la, 1909. Annua! Report on — by- John Ml l.eish, B.A. Note. — The following f'^rls were separately printed anil issued in advance of the Annual Repurt f'r 10/)V. 179. Production of Iron and Steel in Canada cUiring the Calcnd.ir Year 190<;. t80. PrcKluction of Coal and Coke in Canada during the ("alend.ir Year 1909. 85. Production of C.ment, Lime, Clay Produris, Stone, and mlier Structural Materials during the Calendar Year 1909. Reprint of Presidential addres,s delivered before the .Anieriian Peat Society at Ottawa, July 25, 1910. By Eu-ene llaanel, Ph.D. Proceedings of Conference on t^xplosives. Investigation of the Explosives Industry in the Dominion of Canada, 1910. Report on — by Capt. Arthur Desborough. (Second lidition.) Molybdenum Ores of Canada. Report on — bv Professor T. L. Walker, Ph.D. 89. 90. 92. 93. 100. 100a. 102. The Building and Ornamental Stones of Canada. Professor \V. A. Parks, Ph.D. -by French translation: The Building and Ornamental Stones of Canada. Report on— by VV. A. Parks, Ph.D. Mineral F'roduction of Canada, 1910. Preliminary Report on — by John McLeish, B.A. tl03. Summary Report of Mines Branch, 1910. 104. Catalogue of Publications of Mines Branch, from 1902 to 1911; contain- ing Tables of Contents and list of Maps, etc. 105. Austin Brook Iron-Bearing district, Report on — by E. Lindeman, M.E. 110. Western Portion of Torbrook Iron Ore Deposits, Annapolis county, N.S. Bulletin No. 7 — by llowells Frechette, M.Sc. 111. Diamond Drillirg at Point Mamainse, Ont. Bulletin No. 6 — by A. C. Lane, Ph.D., with Introductory by .\. W. G. Wilson, Ph.D. U.S. Mica: Its Occurrence, Exploitation, and L'ses. Report on — by Hugh S. de Schmid, M.E. 142. Summary Report of Mines Branch, 1911. tPublications marked thus t are out of print. KB^J?^«" VI 143. The Mineral IWluclio,, .,( Canada, 1910. Annual Report on-by SuTK.-The foU,rui„g parts uvr, sefxirately printed and issued in advance vj the Annual Report J or IV 10. tU4. lVo.luc..onof IVnicnt, Li.nc. Clay Pruduct.s, Stone, an.l other Strtu tural Al.aerials in Canada, 1910. niv.r'l'm'-""" "' ''"" ^'"'' ^"^"' '" ^'•'""''' ''"""8 'he Calendar H\t'i9ur""" "^ '-""'*' ""■' *-'"•"= '" <^'>"^''^ '^"""8 Ihe Calendar til 7 General Sun.niary of the Mineral Production of Cana.la during the Calendar Year 1910. 145. Magnetic Iron Sands of Natashkwan, Saguenav county, duo. Report on-by <;eo. C. Mackenzie, li.Sc. tl50. The .\Iineral I'r,«luclion of Canada, I'Ml. Preliminary Report on- by John Md.eish, B.A. 151. Investigation of the Peat Bogs and Peat Industry of Canada 1910-11 Bulletin No. 8— by A. v. Anrep. 154. The Ciiliz.it ion of Peat I- uel for the Pro11. Hulleiin on— by John Mcl.cish, H.A. tl82. Production of Iron and Steel in Canada during 'he Calendar Year 1911. Uulletin on— by John Mcl.cish, 11. A. 18.V (ieneral Summary of the Mineral Production in C.in.ul.i durini; the Calendar Year 1911. Bulletin on —by John McLeish, U.A. 199. PrcKluction of Copper, Gold, Lead, Nickel, Silver, Zinc, and other Metals of Canada, during the Calendar Year 1911. Bulletin on— by C. T. Cartwright, B.Sc. 200. The Production of Coal and Coke in Can.id.i durini; the Calen- dar Year 1911. Bulletin on— by John Md.eish, n.A. 202. French translation: (Irajjhite: Its Properties, Occurrence, Refining, and Uses— by Fritz Cirkcl, ME., 1907. 216. Mineral Production of Canada, 1912. Preliminary Report on — by John McLeish, U.A. 224. Summary Report of the Mines Branch, 1912. 226. French translation: Chrome Iron Ore Deposits of the Eastern Townships. Monograph on— by Fritz Cirkel, M.E. (Supplementary Section: Experiments with Chroniite at McGill Lniversity— by J. B. Porter, E.M., D.Sc.) 227. Sections of the Sydney Coal Fields— by J. C.. S. Huilson, M.E. t229. Summary Report of the Petroleum and Natural (las Resources of Canada, 1912— by F. G. Clapp, A M. (Sec No. 224.) tPublications marked thus t are out of print. ».—...«— via 230. Economic Miiifntls and the MininK Imlustry of Canada. 231. Fri'mh tr,iii>l.iiion: licononiic .MiiiiTals and the MiniiiK ln'c,ir 1912. Bulletin on— by John McLeish, B.A. 2-'(>. Production of Copper, Gold, Lead, Nickel, Silver, Zinc, and other Metals of Canada, during the Calendar Year 1912 — by C. T. Cartwright, B.Sc. 25". Production of Cement, Lime, Clay IVoducts, Stone, and other Structural Materials during the Calendar Year 1912. Report on — by John McLeish, B.A. 258. Production of Coal and Coke in Canada, during the Calendar Year 1912. Bulletin on— by John .Mcl.ei.sh, \i..\. 283. Mineral Production of Canada, 1913. Preliminary Report on —by John McLeish, B.A. 303. Moose Mountain Iron-bearing District. Report on-by E.Lindeman, M.E. The Division of Miiteral Resources and Statistics has prepared the following lists of mine, smelter, and quarry operators: Me! J mines and smelters, Coal mines, Stone quarry operators. Manufacturers of clay products, and Manufacturers of lime; copies of the lists may be obtained on application. IS THK I'RKSS. 56. Trench translation: Bituminous or Oil-shales of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia: also on the Oil-shale Industry of Scotland — by R. W. Ells. LL.D. tPublications marked thus t are out of print. mi wimfmmmmm^mmmmn VVP tx 149. French tran^tlaiiun: Magnetic Iron S.in U of Nataslikw.m, S.njmm.iy county, (Jue. Keporl on — by Ceo. C. .VUukeiizie. M.Sc. 169. French Ir.inslalion: I'yriies in Canada: It> On iirreiicr, ICxploiiali.in, Urc.-isinK, and I'w's. Keport on— by A. W. ('.. WiUun, I'h I). 179. French translation: Tho Nickel lndustr> of t'an.id.i -by \. 1*. I ole- inan. Ph.D. 150. French tran>ilation: Inve^ii«.ition of the IV.it Bin;<, .mil F'e.it Industry of Canada, 1910-11. Bulletin No. S— by A. v. Aiinii. 195. French traii.slation: MaRnetite Oicurrences .ilonj; the Central Ontario Railway. Report on - by K. Linileinan, M.K. 203. Buildinji tones of Canada— \oI. II: HiiildinK and Orn.iniental Siones of the M.iriliine Provinces. Keport on— by \V. A. I'.irks, I'h.l). 209. The Copper Sniellinn Industry of Canada. Report on bv .\. W (i. Wilson, IMi.I). 219. French translation: .\usiin Hri«>k Irond)earing district — by K. l.inde- nian, M.K. 212. Lofl"^ Mining in Yukon: An Investigation of the (Ju.irtz Peposiis of the Klondike Division. Report on — by T. .\. MacI.eaii. \i.Sc. 245. Gypsum in Canada: Its Occurrence, F.xploiiation, and Technology. Report on— by I.. H. Cole. B.Sc. 254. Calabogic Iron-bearing District. Reiwrt on — by E. Lindeniau, M.K. 263. French translation: Recent advances in the Construction of Electric Furnaces for the Production of Pij; Iron, Steel, and Zinc. Bulletin No. 3 — by Eugene llaancl, Ph.D. 264. French translation: Mica: Its Occurrence, E.xploitalion, and I'scs. Report on — by Ilunb S. de Sihmid, ME. 265. French translation: Annual Mineral Production of Canada, 1911. Re- port on — by John .Md.eish, B..\. 266. Invesli^alion of Peat Uojjs and Peat Industry of Canad.i, 1911 and 1912. Bulletin .No. 9— by A. v. Anrcp. 279. Building and Ornamental Siones of Canada: Vol. 111. Re|)ort on — by W. A. Parks, Ph.D. 281. Report on Bituminous Sands of Northern .Vlberta — by SC. Ells, ME. 287. French translation: Production of Iron and Sleel in Canada during the Calendar Year 1912. Bulletin on— by John Mcl.cish. B.A. tPublications tnarkc' lus t are out of print. wmmmm 288. Frfncli tr.inil.itirfn: ProdiKlion of I'lul .iml Cokr in Canada, (liirin;{ the Calenil.ir Vf.ir 1'>12. liiilU'in on -l>y John M(l..i,h, ». \. 28<>. Kremh tr.msl.ilion: IViMhHtion of Cenu-nl, I.iiiU', (lay IVdilucls, Stone, and Oihir Sinniiiral MairriaN ihirinK iho Cilondar Vivir V)li. llulU'iiii on by John Mrl.iinh, U.A. 2W. I'rencli iranslaii.in: I'roihution of CopiKT, Ciold, l.rad, N'irkt-l, Silver, Zinc, and other Metals of I anada, iliiiinn 'ho ( ah iidar Year 1912. Hulk'tin on— by t". T. (art Aright, H.Sc. 291, Petroleum and Natural (las Resources of Canada. Ke|M>rt on — by F. (). Clapp, .\.M., and otherji. 299, I'eat, I.i^jiiito, and Coal: Their \'ahie a» fuels for the I'roiluition of (las and Power in the lly-|>r(Mluit Keanery PrtKluier. Ke|x)rt on — by H. I', lla.inel, US.-. .'05. Report on the Non-metallic Minerals used in the Canadian .Manufac- turing Industries - by H Frechette, M.Sc. 308. French translation: .\n invest itjal ion of the Coals of Canada with reference !o their Kconomic (^)ualities; as contluctcd at Mcdill I'niversity under the authority of the Dominion (lovernmenl. Report >ai by J. U Porter, EM.. O Sc- , R.J. Durley, Ma. K , and others. \'ol. I. — Coal Washing and Coking Tests. \'ol. II. — Roller and (jas Proilucer Tests. Vol. III.-- .\ppcndix I: Coal Washing Tests anci Diagrams. Vol. IV.— Appendix II: Boiler Tests and Uiap"-,inn. M)'>. Physical Properties of Cobalt, Part II. Report on b\ II. T. Kalmus. U.S., Ph.D. 314. I'rench translation: Iron Ore Deposits, Bristol Mine, Ponliac Co., Que. Report on— by E. I.indeman. M.K. MAPS. t6. MagnetonH-tti( Survey, \ertical Inlensiiy; Calabogie mine, Bat;<'t township, Renfrew county, Ontario -liy E. Nystrom, IW4. Scale 60 feet = 1 inch. Sunirniry report, 1905. (See Map No. 249.) tl3. -Magnetomctric Survev of the Belmont Iron mines, Belmont township, Peterborough county, (Jntario— by H. I". Haanel, 1905. Scale 60 feei.-^l in h. Summarv report, I'HIS. (See Map No. 186.) NoiK. —1. Maps marked thus * are to be found only in reports. 2. M.qis marked thus t have l)cen printed independently of reports, hence can be procured separately by applicants. XI tl4. Magnctonu'lrir Siirvi-y of the Will.iir mini', l.av.int lownnliip, I.unnrk rounty, Ontario by F. K. Il.i.iiul, lOd.v S.'.ili W» (crt - 1 inch. Siiiiimary ri'(Mirt, l'«).S. tJJ. Mu,inclonu-lrii' Survry, \iTiiral lnlt>niil>: l.oi 1, Concession \'I, Mayc *n»lii|., llailinK"* county, Ontario -hy Howi-IN hriclicttf, 1909. Stale «) fift-1 inch t34. Maunotoniflric Survey, Wrtic.il Intensiiy: i,ol-i i ami t, ( 'i>ncesiion \'I, .\layn lownslii|., ILimiukh county, Ontario l.y llowrlU I-'re- chcttr, \>HV). S .lie W) feci - 1 inch. tJS. M,iKnetoiiietric Survey, Wriic.il Inten-iiiy: |.ol< ll). II, .ml IJ, Con- ccMion IX, ami l.ois I' ,in09. Scale 60 feet » I indi. *36. Survey of ,\Irr lileu Peat IIok. C.loucrtler township, C.irliton rounty and CuinlKTland township, Kusscll county, Ontario— hy Frik Nyatrom, ami .\. v. .Anrep. (.Xcconip.tnying report .No. M) •37. Survey of Alfred I'aet Hon, Alfri>y Erik Nysiroin .md .\. v. .\nrcp. (.Vconi- panying report No. .'(>.) *,'K. Sur\ey of Uclland Peat Hok, WainHeel and Munihcrstone townships, Welland county, Ontario -by Erik .Nysiroui an-l .\. v. Anrep. {.\c- companyint; rcpcit N. Survey of .NewiiiKlon Peat Hoj;, Osnaliruck, Ko.xborouKh, ami Coriiw.dl townships, Stormont rounty, Ontario— by Erik Nystrom and .X. v. .Anrep. (.Xciotipanyiiit; report .No. ,?().) *40. Survey of Perth Peat Hon, Uruniniond township, I .tn.irk county, Ontario— by Erik Nystroin and A. v. Anrep. (Acconip.inying report No. .10. i •41. Survey of \i.ioria Koa.l IV.il lion, Hexley and Cirden townships Victoria county, Ontario — by Erik .Nystroin and .\. v. .\nrcp. (.\cconip.inyinj; report No. 47. i *48. .Magnt metric Survey of Iron Crown cl.iini at Kla.inch river, N'ancouvcr island, B.C.— by I".. 1 indcman. Scale 60 feci - 1 inch, (.\cconi- pan\ins report .No. 47.) •4". .M.iKncioiiictric Survey of Western Steel Iron cl.iini, ,it Sc-chari, Van- couver island, H.C.— by E. I.indeman. Side 60 feet = 1 inch. (.-Uconipaiiyini; report No. 47.) NoTF..— 1. Maps ni.irke.l ihii- * are to be found only in reports. 1. M.ips marked thus t liavc been primed independenlly of rcporls, hence c.in be procured sc'par.ilcU- by applicants. V^T^ Ml •5.«. Iron ()r.- ().. urrrn..», ()ii..»a an.l I'.mil.u- cuntifi. Oui-Uc, 1008 — by J. While .ukI Kriii I'irM. (.Vii.miun>iiu r>i»>ri No. 2.*.) •54. Iron Ore ().iurr.MUiw, Ari;. ni. nil county. OiuUir, l')(»8 -by Kril* Cirkcl. i.\ci— by A. v. Anrep. t77. Alfred Peat Bog. Ontario: Main Ditch profile— by A. v Anrcp. t78. Map of Asl.estos Region, Provi.i.o of (Jucbec. 1010-by Fritz Cirkel. S-.de 1 niile = l inch, (.^cconipanying report No. 6').) W. Map showing tobalt, C.owg.ii.da. Shiningtrco, ..nd Porcupine districts -by I.. II. tole, B.Sc. i .Vrompanying Summary report, 1910.) •05. Ceneral Map of Canada, showing Coal Fields. (.Xccompanying report No. 83— by Dr. J. B. Porter.) •96 General Map of Coal Fields .,f Nova Votia and New Brunswick. (.Accompanying rei)ort No. S3 -by Dr. J. B. Porter.) NoTii.— 1. Maps marked thus • arc to be found only in reports. 2. Map.s marke.l thus t have been printed indc|M?nde..tly of reports, hence can be pnxurcd separ.itely by applicants. w^mm? m^^ «p Mil •'»7. (..■mr.il \li|i 4,.,«iiu < ".'I lii'l' ill Allxri.,. ^l-l^,lh li. •< iii, ,.m1 M.iiliiolM ( \,,.,MiiMiuln^ .-•M.rl N... ■>!* 1.^ I>r i H l'->rl,i "M. l,.-iin,il M ip "i » "il I "'-I' ■" '<""''' ' ■■liHiilii.i i v.. .11,)... 11% in,, r.-|w.ri N... St l.^ 1). I I! I'.mht.i •')'». I ..lirril M.lll '•( Cul li.ll i'l Vllk..ll lluilulA, ■ \r.nill|uh\ iiu rc|>.,rl N... Hi 1,^ Dr | li I'-rlrr i Ulir. I,.,,l...ii,,.l \' ,| 'A Au-ii.i Itr .k Ir.Mi Itririui; .li-lri.i. li.iluii-' i., mi. ,l,i|,, <,1 -i.r ...unlv, \ II Ir. i:. I.iji.l.vni.i, N ,1. ".Hll, . t -t Iticli \, i,)hi|MM\iniS ir|"'-l ^" '"■^■' Mn; M.inn.l.Mi.'ui •^iir\v\ . \rrli.,il 1iiU'M,iI\: \u.lii. Il|.„,k li..n I'h.iiuk |)i,lri, I I.-, i:, l.inl.'iniii, '^' .il>- K"' I'" ' '"' li- 'A""!"- p.myiiiK r.|Hiri Nn. lOSi MiH lii.l.A M,ip .liAvin^ Ir.iii li,.iiin^ Ahm ,il AilMi.i Uim,,).. Ir. I. I in.lr- 111, 111. (Ai i-.piii|i,iir.iii4 r'-'P"H N"- '"' > •II.'. H>.-i.li pl.ii. sii.nuiik i.r"l".;v "f l'"i'i' M.iin.uii--. "ill I" I'l-i. ■ "t \ ('. I .1111-, Sr.ilr, l,(HMI Ir. 1 llllrlt. i .\i . ..il.p.iin illK rip..| , N, ,. lii.) ilM ll..ll,inil r.ii H'>«, "iii-iii" ''\ \. \. \iir.p. .V , unip.iiiv iiit; t. p..i i .No. I.M,' Ml'i-I.C, ,\l'r.i; r..\Mi-hip iii.ip-, t»i;i.uiu .iii.l l..iihl'i< In IIiIkIi >. .I> S'liiiiiil. .NrriHiip.iiuiii; rc-p.ril Nn llxi M.iH Mir.i; SlwmliK I ." i'i"ii of I'riiu ip.il \liiM - .iii'l ( >< .iiirni. c^ in ilir .Mk.Ikv Mil.. \n.i i■^ Hn*;'' "^ 'I' '^ ''i'li'l ■"< •'!•■ ■''" '"'I'- • iiiili. i.\(i(mip,iiiyiii« i»'|«ir' N" 1'"*' .IV Niu.i- '^liowin^! l.o,-.ilioii o( IViiiiip..! Mim- .I'l'l <>" m i' imts in ilic Onlario Mir,. Arr.i U^ |l„ J. -^. .!>■ N Im.i.i, S, .,!,■ .i ->.; . ,lr , - 1 imii. i.\noiMii.iiu inn upon "^'i- "•'^•' ilKI. Mii.r. Sliinunn Disirllmiion of il..- I'liniip^il Mi' i O, , urn n. .■-. in ilir Dominion of Cin.i'l.i !.v llir.;li '^. 'Ir > Imii'l. N .,lr .(').=- miles -1 iiuli. I \i romp.nn iiii; upon No. llf<.i nH. rorl.rn,,l< Iron licuiir^ UiMii.l, Ann,,polis , ..;ml \ , N.'^. I.v llovull. I'riVlK'lU'. S-.ilr llliM,ri lin.h i \r, ,,mp;.ii> in.; ivp..ri No I in. - MU). DiMril.iilion of Iron drr S.,n.l- of ili;' Iron i >rr iLpo.ii, o„ ilic Noril, Short' of llu' l>'i\<-r .iii'l I'.nlf of M. I..i»i.-i>"', ( .i'^-! - l'> ' ■> o <' Miirki'iizic. Sr.ili- UtO miU'^ 1 iu'li- .Xnomp.nniu- rci'orl No. Il.v' NoTi:. I. M.ip- n!.irl;i I ill"' ' -ui' I'l I"' fo'iii'l "111'' inr.i.ori- 2. M.ip^ ni.irkc'l lliii- ' li.i"' I'l'' n prinu.l in'!'!, n.iniily of roporls, li.MH-i- iMii I'l- iir.Knri.l -ip.ir luK \>\ ,'ppii. .inl-i r* (Ai I iiiiip.iiiN iiiK ripdil Nil. 151 ) tl 17. M.i^;iHlii- Ir.in S.iiul I )i-|icir,ii-, in Krl.ilinu Id N,il,(-hU».iii li.iili.nir .inil !ikw.iii n\rr, IJiH', i lii.li-v Mapi h\ ( icd. ('. M.icki-iizii; Si-.ili' Kl (li.iiii^ 1 imii. iArriiiii|Miisiiin ri-|p(in No. 115. i tU.S. N,ii..slik\\.iii M,iL;ii;-lic inui S.iiil |)cp"^il.-, ^ ikim-ii.i\ riiiiiuy, (hii'.— Iiy < K'o. ('. .M.uki-nzic. Si .il.' 1,0(10 lirl -1 iiuh. t.Viiiiiip.iininn rcpiiri .Nil. 115. i 115J. M.ip sliowiiin llif I iK.ilioii of i'l'.u Hoi;. iii\(-.ii- ; Hali'il ill Ontario— by .\. \. .Nnrcp. | ■il5,V M.ip showing tin- l.oialion of I'r.il r.iv> iii^.-~;i- nali'd in ManiloUa liy .\. \. .\nrrp. tl57. I.arilu Honni-t I'cat Hok, Maniiolia 1i\ .\. \ . .Ann p- i tl5S. Transniis^ion IVat HoK. Manilol'.i li\ .\. v. .Anrrp- , tl5"). (orihiroy I'cal lii'K, Maniioli.i 1,\ .\. v, .Aiwvp, tlW), ltoKK\ (rivk I'f.it ho;;, M.inilolia !■> A. \ . Anri-p i lldl. Kill' lake I'lMl Hoii, Manitoba b> .\. \ . .\nn|i. 1 tl()2. Mii.li.aki IVat Ho;;, Manilolia bvA.v.Aincp. \ tK),i. l.ittiM- I'lMt HoK, Manitoba by A. v. Anitp. | tlOl. Inliiis I'lat l.illfr Hog, .Manitoba by .\. \ . .\ini'p. , i rl(i5. I'orl I'r.tmis 1 Vat Hog, Ontario b\ .\. \ . Anrop. J *!()(). Magiielonictrir Map of No. i mine, l.ot 7, (oniosions \ .mil \'I, MrKini township, Snilbiiry ilislriil, Oin. -by K. I.inili'inaii. (.Xc- roiiipanying Siiiniiiary ri'|)ort, t'Ml.) tlOiS. Map showing I'yritcs Minis ami I'rospccts in l-"astorn Canada, anil tlii'ir relation to llie I iiitid St.iti's .Market by A. \V. (i. Wilson. Scale 125 miles -1 inch. (.Ariornpanying report No. 167.) tl7I. (".eologiial Map of Sudbury Nickel region, Ont. by I'rof. A. 1'. fole- man. Scale 1 niilc==1 inch. (.Xccoiiipanyiiig report No. 170.) tl72. (ieological .M.ipof Victoria mine -by I'rof. .\. P. lolenian. (.Vcoiii- panying tl73. ("icologieal Mapof ("rein lb" mini - bv I'rof. .\. 1'. C'olem.in. report ! No. 170.) tl74. r.eological Mapof C'reightun mine - by I'rof. A. 1'. Coleman. J Note. — 1. Maps m.irked thus ' are to be found only in reports. 2. M.ips marked thus t have bi-en printed independentK of riporls, hence cm be prc«'iire(l separately by applic.inis. XV tl75. ( it'oloiiiol \l.i|) sliowiiin t'liiun! elf Nciritc .mil l..nnviil i iti in \ li iiiil y of (Veightiiii mint- ity I'rot. A, I', t'nlrn.in. ,\.( »iiiij),iiu in^ rrjHiri No. 170.1 "'(<. (u'dliinir.il .\l.i|i i,f C.ppcT ( lilf oll-i-l l>> I'r if. A- I". C.K'm.iii. i.\, - I iiMlp.iiiyiiii; ir|iuil .Nn, 1 TH. i t' 7. ( It'dlD^ii'.il M,i|) i)f Nn. .i mini- In \'tni .\ I'. ( '.ilini.iii. lAii.mi- li.inyin^ rriujii .\ii. 17c(. i il7S. ('.I'oJDgiial M.ip sliiFwint; \i(iiiii\ nf Si,,lilr ,iihi .\n. ! iiiiin-.^ Ii\ I'ml'. .\. I*. ("ulriiMn. I .\i idniiMiiyiii;.; rt'iKiri No. 171).) M.s.^. M.ij',Ti(.'li>iiKiiic Siir\<\, \irtic.il liiU[i-it\ : lil.iirliMi iniii iiiiiu', lliliu.piu Iij\Mi>liip, l'ciirliiin]ii^;li inijiils, Oiil.irin \iv \.. I iiicliiii.iii. 1''lt. S-ale 200 l\ri 1 inch. I.\< ri,iii|i.iTiyiiin rrpnri Nn. I.'^l.i tl.H.^.t. ( 'n'(il<)i;i(Ml M.ip, Hl.iirioii iron mine. IU-ImmmI Inwii-hip, rt'lrrliuriuiL:li iDiiiiU, Oninric) 1>\ I'.. I .inilciii.in, I'M I. S, ,il,- >{){i h-ii I im li lAct'uiiipanyiiin ri'|iori .No. IsJ.i il.Sfi. Mti^iH-loinilric Survey, iiclMiunl iron niiiir, I'.iImiohi lo\\n>liip, I'rlrr- horoiiKli lonnlx, Onl. Ii\ I'.. I iinlcMu.ni, l'>ll. SmI.- idohrl I inch, i .Acccpnip.urv in^ riporl No. tS4.) U.S6.1. ( icolo^ic.il .\I.ip, Hrlinoiii iioii luiiic, lirlnionl lo\Mi^hip, Pcicrli. (ronL;h cunnly, Onl.irio Ijy I".. I.imlciii.in, I'Ml. S. i!,- 'IMI Icci I iruh. (AccoMipanyini; rcp(.rl No. l.sl.i H.**7. M.iKnflonirltic Snr\i'\, W-iiical Inlcri^il'.': Si. ( li.iilc^ mine, I'ndor t(n^n^llip, lla.siin.n-. cmmu , Onl.crio -liy \'.. 1 in.lciii.in, I'Ml. Si.ilc 200 ffcl - 1 inch. (.\cconip.iii\ inv; report .No l,s4.i tl87a. (icolojjical Map, St. Ciiarlrs Tninc, Tiiilor lown^Iii]), lla>linns coiimx , Onlario— by I'.. I.in.kiii.in, 1'>!1. S. Magnetoinetric Sur\ey, X'erlicl Intensity; Kiil^e iron ore deposits, Wollaslon township, Hastings county, Ontario by 10. l.indeinan, 1011. Sc.de 200 feel -- 1 inch. (AccomiKinyinj; report No. 184.) NoTi;. 1. M.ips niarked thns * are to be found only in reports. 2. Maps markcl tints t have been printed independently of reports, hence cm be priK'tireil separ.itcK' by a))plic.ints. XVI il''l). M.iKiii'iDHU'lric Survey, \rrlual In(ensi(y: Coeliill .uid Jenkins miius, Wcill.isidn li)Wiishi|i, lliisliiin-i rouiiU', (Jnlario — hy I'.. I.iiicli-iii.m, I'Ml. S<-jle HM feel = 1 inch. (AcconipaiiyinR repori ^ n. tSt.; tl''l).i. I 'leoloKicil Miip, l'(jeliill uml Jenkins i,.lnes, Wollaston li)wnslii|i, ILisliiiK:' ecjunly, OnUiiii)— l)y I'. I.indeiinm, l')ll. Scale J(H) (eel — 1 ineli. lAiconipanyinj; repurl X.i. 1S4.) tl'*l. Mannetunieliie Survey, \'erlical Intensity: liessemer iron ore (iipdsii-,, Mayo townsliip, Hastings cuunty, Ontarin — Ijy [■'.. I.iiiileni.in, I'M I. Scale 200 feet = I inch. (Acconipanyinj; repori No. 184.; il''la. C.eologiial Map Iksscincr iron ore deposits, Mayo township, HaslinL;s county, Ojilario — liy K. l.indenian, 1")11. Si.de ilH) feel ^ 1 iui h. (.-Vccoinpanying report No. IS4.) il'>l. M.i^netonietric Sur\ey, Wrtical liuensiiy: Rankin, (liilds, and Stevens mines. Mayo lownsliip, H.islinns count\-, Ontario — l>y K. l.iniietiKin, 1911. St-ale 200 leet = 1 inch. (.XcconipanyiiiK report No. 1S4.) tl''2a. ('■eoloyical .M.ip, Rankin, (hilils, and Stevens mines. Mayo township, Ua.slinns cuimty, Onlario-liy I'., l.indenian, I'Ml. Scale 200 feet -1 inch. (.Accompanying report No. 1S4.) tl'*.i. Ma^nelonietric Sur\e\, \erlical Intensity: Keiniedy properlN', Carlow townsliip, II. isiin^s comity, Ontario -liy IC. l.indenian, \')\\. Si-.dc 200 feet = 1 inch. (.Xccompanying report .No. 184.) '19.ia. t'icijlogical Map, Kenned\ pio|)ert\, C.iilow township, Hastings ■•ounty, Ontario -by li. I.indeni.m, I'M I. Sc.ile 200 feet -I inch. (Aicompan\iiiy report .\o. 184.) tl'M. Magnetoinelric Survey, Wrtical Intensity: Bow I.akc iron ore occur- rences, 1-araday lo\vn;ship, Hastings county, Ontario — by IC. I.inile- niail, I'Ml. Scale 200 feet = 1 inch. ^.Vcompanying report No. 1S4.) t204. Inde.x Map, M.ignctite in'currences along the Central Ontario R.iihvay — 1)\' E. l.indenian, I'Ml. l.\ccoinpanying report No. 184.) +20.S. Magnetometric .Map, .Moose .Mountain iron-bearing district, Sudbury district, Ontario: Oeposils Nos. 1, 2, ,i, 4, 5, 0, and 7 — by E. Lindc- man, 1912. (.Accompanying repori No. 266.) t20.\i. C.eological .Map, Moose Mountain iron-bearing district, Sudbury district, Ontario. Deposits Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 0, and i — by E. l.indenian. (.Accompanying report No. 266.) NoTl"..-- 1. Ma|)s marked thus * are to be lound only in reports. 2. Maps marked thus t have been printed independently of reports, hence cm be procurcil si'iiarately by applicants. \>U(>. M.iKiii-li'im-lrir Siir\r\ ..f \!o,.,i' Mi.iinl.iiii iii.n-lK .n^ni.; ■:i-lricl, Sudl.iiTA (iUii. !, I liii.ui.): N.iiiurii |,iii ii |)iiH.>ii N.i. ._' !,y 1'. I.iniU'iiiaii, I'MJ. NmIi , JOO kit 1 iiidi. . .\( ( uiiipain iii^ ri'|i.,ii No. IMi.) i2U'. M,:niicl(iiKeliii' Si.ivrv iif Mih.m' Mi>un'.,iii iniii i ir.iriii^ I'i^iiiii. Siidl'iiiA- lil- nil I, Oni.iiio; l)( |i i-il^ N(i~ '•;,'', and '' V i.;. I'.. I.iiidi' mail, I'M-'. N ,i!i- .'(1(1 111 I 1 Im li, i .\( i nn:|.aTi\ iiii^ n |ii.M No. ji.i.. fJiW. Maj;m-l(riH(liic- S,ir\iy of Mi,(.-,i' \loiiui„iii ironduMriiii; di-niii, Sudbury .linlriu, On .in'c; 1 li posi( No. 10 !■> I.. I .indent. in, I'M '. Scale 2(1(1 Ul-l - 1 illlll. l.\l lollllMIlN ill,4 li lioll .No. JOd. tillK.i. MagiietoiiH'trii- Siirv(\, .Miom' .\ioiini,iiii Iron-iuMi in,; dUliiil, "^iidlimy liUtriri, ()iil,,i-o: l-;.iicin |.oiii..,; of |li.|,o-.;i No. 11 l.\ E. l,i:idi-ni.in, 1'M2. N .dr, 2(111 licl 1 iuih. ' .\ri oinii.iiiy in., ri'porl .No. I'iii. ' t2l.'.'r Monnl.da iioiidiiarin^ iii~liiri, Siidhrry di~;rir!, OiiHrio by I'.. ! in l.ni.in, l'M2. S>mK', S(") Ir- ■ 1 ill! li. .\(-fonipaiiyin^ ii'poii No. l!ti\) ■IMI. l.or.uioii ol { .■ppiT Sn.illir> in C.in.id.i b\ .\. \\ . C. Wilson, I li.l'. Sr.iK-, l')7-.i \nil^■■^ -- 1 im h. i .\nonipan\ ini; ii-porl No. 2(1''. I [■21.'-. l'ro\ir.i-i' of .Mbff.a; ^lll.\ving propi-rliis from wlnili -vin.plrs ol • o.il v.i-ri.' laktn for i;,i> piodiinr U'.~(s, Imu-1 i'ciin^ l)i\i,-ion, Oil.iH.i. ,.\rioinp,ui\ ing Summary Ki'pori, rM2i. t22(t. Minini; Disiriris, ^■ukon. Si.di' .'.S mill-. = 1 inili— by 1'. .\. Macl-i-.m. (.\iiom|ian\ in^; ri-por( No. 121.) t221. D.iu.Min Mining; l)i;.irirl, Yukon. Sr.ilc 2 niili,- 1 im li b\- T. .\ .M.nl.can, ii..\.Si-. i ,\iionip.in\ ir.^ upon No. 222.1 *^21^. Index Map of the Sydney coal fiil.ls, (ape lirelon, N.S. ^\e^om- pauyiii,.; ri'porl No. 227'. t232. Mineral .Mai) "f I'.in.idii. Scile 100 lidlcr^ -- 1 ini;li. i.Vccomp.myius' repon No. 2.5!).) T^H'i. M.ifineiometric Survey, Caldwell and C.inipbell n,ine~, (aI.d)oi;!e ili:;uict, Renfrew county, Onlario -b\ 1^ l.indemaii, I'Ml. S<-ale 200 feel =' 1 inih. (.\cconipan\ inn repoi I No. 2,i!.) Noli:. — 1. Maps marked ihu.s * are 'o be found only in reports. 2. Maps marked thus t IkiVc been printed imlependeni ly of reports, hence can be procured scparaleK by applicin's. 125(t. M.iv;iiiiiHiu'lri( Siirvy, UlaiU K.iy ir Williams iiiiiu-, I'al.ilMiuic district, Kuiilriw louiily, Oniaiiu li\ l^. Liiidinuui, 1'>11. Sale, 2IK) feel -1 iiK'li. (.\ni)iii|)aiiyiii;; ripiTl No. 254.) t.'.M. Ma^;ii'ill. S.m1i', 20(1 left ■ 1 incli. i.\c<'om|)anyin;^ re|iurl No. 2.ii.) t2<,i. M.e^nel.Jimiric Sin\e\. N..il!uM^t Ann iron ram;e, l.ol .*.*'• l-^.'I'.W. I .ike lii.i.iKanii, .\iia>M ii; district. Onl.iilu \i) I'.. .N\.-,troni, l<>().i Scale, 2iM) feet -1 ni h. IN rilf I'tii'.ss. 2(iS. M.ip of I'eat llon^ lave -lii;.ilid ir. (Jmliec by .\. v. .Xiirep. l'>12. 2tM. I ,irt;e Te.i I'ield I'e.u llo-. ( luel>ec " " 27(1. Sm.dire.i l-ield I e.il lioi;, ( tael.cc 271. I.aiii.r.iie I'cit lioK, '..'iicliec 272. St. Ily.uinllie l'<.it Bol;, (Jueliec " 27,'. Riviere dti l.o'ti,. I\mI lio'.; 274. Cuoiina Pe.it Hoi; 27.S. I.i' I'.irc I'e.it lion, < lil!.\N(H, I ;M'.\Kr..l!,NT <;i- .\ilN.:^, Si ss|.;.\- St 1(1.1.: ()Tt\vv.\. NoTF,— 1. Map.s marked thus * are to he found only in reports. 2. Maps marked llnis i liave bei'n p,rinte. - .. - .. \^V indicated hv Mttffn^tMm^t rtx- Sur^ry \ ^'\ Strike nrut dtfi DEPARTMENT OF MINES Hon Louis CootPRt Mis :»tfK KWHr-,c» De^uiv M'NitTtn MINES BRANCH EuorNt M««Nti. Pm Di»tcroi» IIM4 C O N. VI I C O N. \ >j. 11 ^' I w'^^^r^i "%&:=; ft lO 8 DEPARTMENT OF MINES Hon Loins Coorp.«t V,n „,« HWHhj.. D..otv M.NiB-i. MINES •RANCH luOCNI K»»ML Pm D KtC'O* C O N. \1 C (J N. • % I / r- lO 9 m^ w ^ i* '< I"-, ' 1 "'ii r 7 r 'H ^ ■w A -r' ■i 8 Miiiii -t^ I!m,.U „„4l l,i„l,l,i,,u. HittlwnyM ,m,l liiiinttl J— r yi,7,/„. c:; .Nt»'l/M^i.' • r;,n turn%„l,„n ,s /i/kri, /» ,,. rxr a^rvn tcHist Mfrik* nnai *itf» I Krrwaltn I 5'5 12 '4/ H K Bttinr . / 'Aw/* Jiraught*man 8S^ 8r '^"^3^-^ 1 *£,{ Scale .35 i^tlem to/trwA rita^iMii €mK MOUNTAIN IKON BEaMINO D] HUTTON TOWNSHIP. SUDBURY DISTRICT ONTARIO Hi[(€' 400 U Scale, siii^ SOO ttOO Feet to 1 IncK ▼TVr HUTTON TOWNSHIP. SUDBURY DISTRICT ONTARIO MOO 400 o ""~^Tr~'-f T " " 't Scale. ^,v : ««« Keet to 1 Inch aoo 10OO ri^i^^WAi cIZD '"'*'• 'nlivp lutpniiitv ■M MT ■Jl) .ut' Miuinrtir unf,iri,,„i ,,r,,„<-r l/iaii HO <'ia DEPOSIT N9 11 MOO^E MOUNTAIN IRON BEARING DISTRIC KITCHENER and HUTTON TOWNSHIPS, SUDBURY DISTRICT ONTARIO E. Lindens 'I j\ Attiafd hy A.HA.Robtn.'i^ IV-.M-Mor-rtso MTH.Daves \ '^^* jf C H :^<^ (Cnnnftn DEPARTMENT OF MINES MINES BRANCH |HoN Louis Code RRE Minister AP Low LL D , Df puty Minister Eugene Haanel, PhD Director I5»13 DEPOSIT N9 11 NTAIN IRON BEARING DISTRICT io HUTTON TOWNSHIPS, SUDBURY DISTRICT ONTARIO Scale, -g^ : ZOO Feat to 1 IncK Surveytd iy E. Lindmnan 19 fi AaaiMtma by A.H.A RohirtMOH ^ M Horriann. if C H L.__ I.KI.KM) Huiiti 'iiiii huiidirujM r Citrtiri fioi^t an*i Lot linear ■^ Hrth-rt.r^ posts i'ejtl fiiu I a I ■'if>"/i Striftfiitni* .^tfrairt.t CorUout\n. interval 10 fe^t Contours ^ihowina hruiht,^ nhavr ,»r«'V;aHvi. luU'ii »)■ III 'iO' 4ti «• 5« '<" tUf DEP081 MOOSE MOUVTAIX UK MUTTON TOWNSHIP. ONI - ■' Cannds JIPARTMINT or MINCS MINI* •l|*MCH ill Cnim M...,„. »n^ llO l),^„M,..r„ EP081T X° lO P^ IRON BE.\RING DISTRICT UNSHIP. SUDBURY DISTRICT ONTARIO N?208 tSs- : 800 P*ct to 1 &tatJ> t n I. Kom.vaus » M MOgRiaOS I i:<;i:m) M/.,..„, ,„.M. ' •ifi/.-N/M inur*-)l mtrrl t "IlluitrH *htt^lH,t hrUlllt.^ „h<^^ tf.i IryrI Mi^.if,- Mittinunn l.tintlrtt cf\ V REGIONAL ri MiaOCOPY RESOIUTION TKT CHAUT -ANSI ond ISO TEST CHART No 2] ^ x^PPLIED IIVHGE In ag *. ^6^J Eo^t Mam Street S^ Rochester. Ne* rork i*609 uSA ■-^ (^'6) *82 - 0300 - Phone ^S ("6) 288-5989 -Fax MAGNETOMETRIC MAP i.i:«ii:M) '■'"•/"""""■ lin.:, „l Ihr >,■,<,,„/ lll.l.iifli,- uilrn.^llv t'oMl'livi' IlllCIIHilv -•" ;/» N«-V;nlivf liiiciiHiiv *» Miiilnrlu .,tt,-,i.h„„ ,irr,il,r III,,,, HO l,„i.,l„„i ,„■ /„,/,.„„„.„, I Q ^ .«..-/;,,/„• .U.li.l.tii,,,, „l.„i„ ,;■.,,- „^^, DEPARTMENT OF MINES MINES BRANCH HON.LOU.S.CODERRE M,.,,... APLow.LLO De putv M , . ,ste EuGfNt Ha*nel PhD, Director l!ll.t nKPOSIT N9 U HUTTON TOWNSHIP, SUDBURY DISTRICT OXTARIO 200 ISO lee le S'-ttle. Tfer 200 Feet to 1 Inch too Survi (Canaftn DEPARTMENT OF MINES MINES BRANCH Louis CoDERRF. MiMsrER APLow LLD Deputv Minister EklGENt H**NE'_ PmODiRECTOB l!>l.t DEPOSIT N9 11 irn-i 'NTAIN IRON BEAMING DI8TIII€1 IN TOWNSHIP, SUDBURY DISTRICT ON TABIO I.l.CiKNII <^ Hflrtvni-r fiitj Swiltllfi-' I'l-ntmir-i int'-r^itj it'h'ft f'linitmi:'* shit*%infi hrioht.* *//•"»>■ vr>i .i'k-i-I hitMfii ifli on fli-MltiKli .iii/'f'll'-ii hi t/" A/(»f*.*f Mt'unttllti l.tniitfl Scale, -rijjT : 200 Feet to 1 Incli • Surveyed bjr Assiattti by -A.ff.A Rohin9oft ^. ^.Morriton Surveyed hv E. L iiulem a n 1912 Asaittfti bv A-HA Hohm^itn W.M Morritnn MTH.Daviea ^'j //. A Hnw. ri,„i IrruuiihtMmtin L. H. S. Prrrini, /Jmuuhlaman ^N9S0 J Q^ / fliA ^"208* REGIONAL MA6NCTOMCTRIC MAP /....;..„„„„ /„„., SIllVP ||||CI1<«|| V. MutjU'-li' •ittrif 'I'^'iUl Ih'iri fill fei'"", A Nfyiilivi. Iiilfii^iiv <^mtto Lot 7 Lot 7 \ . Con. IV III (Cnnndn DEPARTMENT OF MINES MINKS ■WANCH Hon I Hi«CoD(")*l^ Mnri,. .1,. I, ,,.,(,..„ .,t,..,.t *, ',.', i».-..f I N" DEPOSITS Nl" 8.9 AMD 9* MOUNTAIN IRON BEARING DISTRICT HUTTON TOWNSHIP, SUDBURY DISTRICT ONTARIO f. I.IMIKMAH I'll \ H. 1. »ii«(.v.s'in 11 H ;>n Its 1*0 ISO 10* M • Scale, tiif- : SOO Feat to I Inch ' •^ " ^' '^^lypw"- \ UKPOSITS N»-" 8.9 AND 9A |O^E MOiJMTASN IRON BEARING jl.^c HUTTON TOWNSHIP. SUDBURY DISTRICT ON TARIO N?20r l'^"' Surtryrd ftl/ K I.ISUgMAN AH. 4. miHISSOS W M WOKWJ.TO.V W II iJt \ /iS te«i!M> .!g iiL>cy iiipw h «S'fia¥g3|i»*»p*iW^ieP!?wa«/'^»c Ill hoi 6»6- ReCIONAL MAGNETOMETRIC MAP PiJMitivr Uiiciisitv ^^^^^^g Mil. ff otfttiitii'rt ei^ali\-*- lulfiiNllv nr mi Cmxnbn iRTMENT OF MINES MINES BRANCH ;rpe. Minister AP Low LL D .Diputv Mis srtu ^UGENt Haanel.Ph D.-DintCTOPI I»I3 i.kc;km> ^- *fe />*•< haji^tt nn .. 'i^vttt'tin Miiftjiiirti lt\ the A/«M.-^ V" "-'in l.tmitrii *»/• -V* V/ fUt Mnttn^to- •liliitrt'.'n .rrviU^r than W t\n%mt,ttit iif' tntttntni^ni t O M M*u/n^ttt •i^eitniitinn fttntut ti'.Vi' wr.it i- H S. f'fretra. limuiftUwman NORTHERN POR MOOSE MOITIVTAIJV 1 HUTTON TOWNSHI SotUt JSmuJmt ioitnalk -iie»Ki'»(i ^^V?d5 ./•fiu Shtrt XOS V PORTION OF DEPOSIT N9 2 N9 20e [^ IRON BEAKIXG DISTRICT 'NSHIP, SUDBURY DISTRICT ONTARIO E. UNDBMAN t»ti .4 H. A. ROBtNaON W. M. MORRtaOS *r. y DA viwa • anttiui a mtrrmj l" Irrt hasnl mi .... i-tevntiini u./i/./^*-./ ^i thf REGIONAL DEPAR1 Hon. Louis. CoDEffRC Euac GEOLOGICAL MAP LKGEND Drift Orma*^e- IHtrrfte- and. porphyrtr^ E.X3M/tt^*l frtm farrnaOon (h^Tf *mti iptar^ttte- |L .~^ — smaO amantm, of mof^nrtUr ^W^ fff-n^t »cfam ^1^^ Sfr^itf and dbp Mm ♦ J yi-' "---^^ •- \ Cnnnda PARTMENT OF MINES MINES BRANCH ^OOERNC MiNisTcn A P Low. LL O.DcpjTv Minister EuocNC Haancl.Ph D .DiRCCTOR LEGEND RtMMMtM and. bmldutftti Mine trtunwt\y "t \'^ Britlptf, LJ^ fiiamond driil futtr Test pits TrioMiulatiun stations I C^Z j Open cuts Dams Slre^lms ■ -*>* — j Swaittpa fbmU [ . C^<^ CmUour*. intfT^al JO t'e^t C^ /) I Def*r>e.9*i' itn ritnTi'ur.* ^£ne dumf'.* 1'nntiiiii « showma hetffhtjt oh/t^'e sea Irvt-i ba/ieti '-n an elev,ttit>n *upptue<1 bt thr Mtt*i.i^ '"fountain. Lmtit^-'f II-. it M» Iharttr nnti fmrpA*ntr K.rfmmni rrtm fm- iron f'tntrnmnn •« hkr^ fm iMwr. tft^UftUmtl Hi ^,1^ Strike oji.i dip L.H.S tmwm. Df^tUamtam MOOSE MOUNTAE HUTTON TOV^ Scale. «M *•• M* IM • X'T^-'m. Muif ttlUif>:l\ Klevitt^i tntn yZX. Bndft".^ I O liumuniti UnU h.>U >* 7*>## ftiis Trian0ulatiuit stntutuji \ C| _ j StrtppinflM ^ Str94kttnt v4*ion mniour.t ! -Wi •^■•- i.ki;km> l'i>!xi»ivr It11('tl*«i I V MAGNETOMETRiC MAP ./oift.s VA^W .V'* ^'' < A.\AI)A DIl'AKTMr.NT "I MINKS MINES BR'^NCH [|ti\ Iy>i IH ( oiiEHHi;. MiMsrKi A. p. ■!»• IIP. liEi" rv Minixtbh, FroEMt Haankl. PH.i' DriKii.iK. IBI.) lUMKN Ol' MINKS IINB8 I ANCH vi-iiKic, \ l.ow 1. 1.1) (Hepi n MiNinTu, l» Haavki D.. Uiiiectok * iS\ I.Kr.END Hoatlm tittii huiitUnf^M <> ftrtht^r^ ftt^jt ■to f'f ■XT Ni'ViHiivi* UilfiiKilv 2»' 40' *»■ -ar .w wr Mailltrttr aUfirtian t/rratfr than «"' rxntUuil .»/' linilruitirnl I O H ifeM <^ Itrtrrynrr fttmt^ HnUwi^vm Min^ imm»**n I m 1 1 1 1 1 It t:Uvul**i tntmw,^v ]} ]^ Hrtdp^a O ! lUHnu.H.t *lnU tuflf- X ! Tr^t pttM ^ J A I Ti^mfi^uiiUian Mlattttna > C^ J \ Open ruts 5 ! ^^J .Itrippifufs StrftMtnjt ■ _*."'*■-*■ Swantftjt I'onds VanU*ura. intervai lO te^4 :CZI!?| /><, J j iiepfe^ttan rontoura 3fm^ daanpjt i'ltntour^ ahiiwituf hsipht* ahav^^ .r^a Uvei haM*vi »n an ei^viittan ^ittf*pU^ti hv thr Moosf Mountain . Ltmttrd L. H B Pcreira Dr'%Lu^k*Sm4tn ri^MiMAl 13 S"' ~ J \ \ \\ \ X ^. N ^ \ ^ '■- f ) ) ]''^ \ / 1 1 1 I- / \ i i / M008E MOUNT. HUTTON TOWNSHIP SUDBURY Dl: ON'i KIO aoo lie loo 5« o <> Feet to I Inrh Scot^.aSmiUs to I i»tch IN lUiJS BEAMING ^s.^ IWNSHIP. SUDBURY DISTRICT oXTAino 'HI€T Survmyed by E LI NOES *N I9IS Assisted 6y ^ H A .^OBIHSOf^ W M MOI^HISON W H DA Vies Icale. 20( \ , .-t to 1 If ■ioo i^mmm-,^^ mmmmmmmmm mmmKSsammmm^t^HtKm mk MUlMiMM N°205 mmmmmmm mm rmmmmmmmmmm mn