150 
An interesting cross section of the indicator beds is exposed at the north 
face of the adit at 35 feet north of the cross vein outcrop, near the 6 oz, 
patch. (Fig. 24.) As shown in the diagram, it exposes four small bedded 
Figure No. 24. 
Sketch Transverse Section. Scale 4 ft. to i inch. 
quartz veins associated with green slate and separated by red arenaceous 
pitted slates. The veins are each J inch thick, and the slates marked B, C, 
and D in the diagram are respectively 9 inches, 1 ft. 3 in., and 6 inches 
thick, so that the four bedded veins occur within a space of 2 ft. 7 in. 
The small fault shown has moved the strata about 1 inch. The veins 
conform to the slates both in strike and dip. The cross vein is from 
2 inches to 3 inches thick, and of the usual somewhat vitreous character. 
As shown in the diagram, it is not quite horizontal, but has a slight 
inclination to the east; it also dips to the north at an average angle of 
15 deg. In viewing a longitudinal section north and south, along the 
indicator, there appears to be an enrichment in the cross vein where small 
faults and fissure lines run down on to it. (See Fig. 25.) 
Sketch Longitudinal Section. Scale 10 ft. to i inch. 
The richest patch (35 ozs., including a nuggety piece of 32 J ozs.) was 
found immediately north of one of these small faults. The claim-holders 
view them favorably. The size and richness in places of the cross vein 
