526 COAL. 



Ft. In. 



Slate and concealed 10 



Sandstone, massive, shale, and sandstone, Weston 20 



Shale, gray 4 



Shale, dark 1 



Limestone, hard, Redstone 5 



The above measurement shows in detail not only the sec- 

 tion of the Redstone Coal but also its relationship to the 

 Weston Sandstone and Redstone Limestone. The coal exhib- 

 its a fine thickness here but it is somewhat cut up with clay 

 seams. 



The Mary E. Lawson Farm Mine (No. 92 on Map II), 

 on a branch of Murphy Creek, 2 miles southwest of Weston, 

 had fallen shut, but was reported to have been 6 to 7 feet thick, 

 its elevation being 1195' B. 



The Louis Bennett Farm Mine (No. 93 on Map II), on 

 Stonelick Run, 1.2 miles northeast of Brownsville, was partly 

 fallen shut bu\ showed a thickness of about 5 feet, as pub- 

 lished in the section for Brownsville, page 64, its elevation 

 being 1055' B. 



Bartlett Shay Farm Mine No. 94 on Map II. 



On Washburn Run, 1.5 miles southeast of Brownsville; Redstone 

 Coal; butts, N. 85 W.; elevation, 1105' B. 



Ft. In. 



1. Shale, sandy 



2. Coal, slaty 0' 8" 



3. Slate, black 6 



4. Coal (to slate pavement). . .3 9 4 11 



i 



A sample was collected from No. 4 of section, the compo- 

 sition of which is given under Mine No. 94 in the table of coal 

 analyses at the end of this Chapter. The large percentage of 

 sulphur (5.39) indicates that a lens of this impurity may have 

 been included in the sample. 



