“…The pyrite cubes are euhedral and much larger than the silt grains, indicating that they were not introduced into the rock as detritus, and are likely diagenetic. The favorableness of the lower-plate carbonate rocks in general and the Roberts Mountains Limestone in particular for the occurrence of low-grade gold deposits in northcentral Nevada has been noted in many recent publications (Roberts, 1960(Roberts, , 1966Roberts and others, 1967;Hardie, 1966;Stewart and McKee, 1968;others, 1961, 1966;Erickson, Masursky, and others, 1964). The Wenban Limestone, described by Gilluly and Masursky (1965, p. 29-38), is massive to thinbedded argillaceous, bioclastic, gray limestone that discussed by several authors (Roberts, 1960(Roberts, , 1966Roberts and others, 1967;Hardie, 1966;Stewart and McKee, 1968;others, 1961, 1966;Erickson, Masursky, and others, 1964).…”