STATE GEOLO 110 



i materials 4 ft. 



mtaining Livgula, Chotu in, Pro 



ix and .\ ameralus, 8 ft 



Sandsti d< with iron, 7 in. 



Shale i ft. 



3 in. 



Shale .4 ft. 



Sandstone G in. 



Shale to surface o( water, 10 in. 



A short distance west of here the section is seen to be ex- 

 tended upwards by the superposition of 7 inches of sandstone 

 and five feet of an overlying shale. The bed of the river here 

 rered by a somewhat undulating and shattered gray sand- 

 stone which is considerably quarried for building. At a point 

 on the N. K. J, section 35, Flushing, a sandstone was seen to 

 attain a thickness of about 12 feet, in an excavation made by 

 Mr. N 



On the N. E. J of S. W. \, section 22, Flushing, a shaft wa9 

 6unk on the farm of A. J. Brown, of which the following account 

 was obtained: 



Superficial materials, 1 4 ft. 



Sandstone, below, bluish, gritty, 8 ft. 



2|in. 



I ackband?) 9 ft. 



. kidney iron ore, 2 it. 



5 ft. 



•i salt water, 3 ft. 



Shale 4 ft. 



■ :>-iic,'' combustible, 4 ft. 



2 ft. 



Hard whil 2 ft. 



Dark' Unknown. 



Striped sandstone, 3 It. 



Shal«' Unknown. 



. itli bands (A' iron ore, 11 ft. 



nail hole was bored from this point to the depth of 12 

 feet in the rial, making the total depth attained 



83 ft 



to have been directed by " Prof. Challis." 

 •haft is now filled with salt water. 



