96  CONTRIBUTIONS   TO    ECONOMIC    GEOLOGY,   1907,   PART   II. 
Ft.    in. 
Shale,  yellowish,  with  layers  of  tan  sandstone,   more  abundant 
toward  the  bottom 26 
Sandstone,  with  layers  of  shale  showing  on  weathered  surface. 
In  fresh  exposures  sandstone  is  massive;  gradual  transition  to 
more  shaly  beds  toward  base 40 
Sandstone,  yellowish,  shaly 5 
Coal  (bed  No.  4) 10 
Sandstone,  with  partings  of  shale 7 
Sandstone  and  shale,  thin  bedded,  2  to  4  inches,  in  alternating 
layers ■ 9 
Sandstone,  gray 2 
Coal  (bed  No.  4$) 5-6 
Shale,  yellowish,  and  rusty  sandstone,  in  alternating  layers 33 
Shale,  bluish,  sandy 6 
Shale,  sandy,  and  soft  sandstone,  in  alternating  layers 11 
Shale,  bluish,  with  thin  sandy  layers 25 
Shale,  carbonaceous 2     6 
Coal  (beds  Nos.  5  and  6),  burned  out  on  surface 6 
Sandstone,  tan,  massive. 22 
Unexposed,  probably  shale 18 
Sandstone,  tan,  massive 10 
Shale  and  standstone  in  alternating  layers 28 
Shale,  bluish 15 
Coal  (this  and  the  following  coal  beds  are  included  in  No.  7)  5     6 
Shale,  bluish 1     6 
Coal 5    2 
Shale,  carbonaceous 9 
Coal 2    6 
Shale,  bluish 3    4 
Coal;  contains  a  3-inch  seam  of  bone  near  center 2     1 
Shale,  drab. 2     3 
Coal 4     2 
Shale,  carbonaceous,  with  a  2-inch  seam  of  coal 1    3 
Sandstone,  gray 1     1 
Shale,  drab,  carbonaceous 10 
Coal 4    8 
Shale,  carbonaceous 3 
Coal 2    2 
Shale,  dark,  carbonaceous 3 
Sandstone,  tan,  weathering  rusty 8 
Shale,  blue,  unexposed  in  upper  part 36 
Shale,  carbonaceous 2    6 
'  Coal;  contains  several  layers  of  shale 2  10 
Coal,  good 3     1 
Shale,  brown,  carbonaceous 2     6 
Coal,  bony  at  top;  contains  several  partings 1    5 
Shale,  brown,  carbonaecous 3 
Sandstone 2 
Sandstone  and  shale  in  alternating  layers,  poorly  exposed 75 
Total  coal 81+ 
Total  sandstone  and  shale 814 
