73 2 



VICTOR ZIEGLER 



westward travel of 8,000 feet on the horizontal plane. The result 

 of the displacement alone will be a decided westward heave in any 



>Sc/r-/i2Ce 



O/AGRAM 



7b ///usfr-afe cf/sctppear-ance 



of beds a/on<? f/?e fau/f pfane. 



W/'f/? /ncrea&jng cfisp/acerryenr 



6ed& on west *s/de cf/sappear 



-fv~onn f/?e J~op ■cfowrt; beefs on 



ffie ea.<sf ^s/cfe, from /xtftorr? 140. 



Fig. 8.- — Diagram illustrating the disappearance of beds along the fault plane. 

 Older beds (on left) disappear from top down; younger beds (on right) disappear 

 from bottom up. 



outcrop, and, since the amount of westward travel is dependent 

 upon the amount of throw, each outcrop should show a progressively 

 larger travel toward the west as we approach Golden. 



