144         CONTRIBUTIONS    TO    ECONOMIC   GEOLOGY,   1907,   PART   II. 
Section  of  coal  bed  in  SW.  \  NW.  \  sec.  7,  T.  55  N.,  R.  S3  W. 
Ft.    in. 
Sandstone,  yellow 12 
Shale,  blue 3    6 
Coal,  bony 3    6 
Shale,  blue 2 
Coal,  bony,  and  silicified  wood 4  10 
Total  workable  coal 4  10 
An  entry  75  feet  long  has  been  driven  on  the  lower  bench  of  this 
coal,  which  has  been  worked  for  domestic  use. 
Section  of  coal  bed  in  SE.  \  SE.  \  sec.  36,  T.  56  N.,  R.  S3  W. 
Ft.    in. 
Shale,  blue,  sandy 2 
Coal 2 
Shale 2 
Coal,  poor 1 
Shale 6 
Coal 1 
Shale,  carbonaceous 2  10 
Total  coal  bed 4 
It  is  possible  that  the  included  thin  shale  shown  here  may  pinch 
out  and  that  the  coal  may  be  workable  in  this  vicinity. 
Section  of  coal  bed  in  NE.  \  SW.  \  sec.  32,  T.  56  N.,  R.  S3  W. 
Ft.    in 
Shale,  carbonaceous 20 
Coal 3 
Shale,  carbonaceous 3 
Coal,  with  three  thin  shale  seams 5     6 
Shale,  drab 1 
Coal 5 
Shale,  drab,  soft. 
Total  workable  coal 5 
Section  of  coal  bed  in  SW.  i  SE.  \  sec.  12,  T.  55  N.,  R.  84  W. 
Ft.  in. 
Shale,  carbonaceous 4 
Coal 1     1 
Shale,  carbonaceous 3 
Coal 1    3 
Shale,  carbonaceous 2 
Coal 9 
Shale,  thin  seam. 
Coal 5 
Shale,  bony 7 
Coal 11 
Shale,  carbonaceous 3 
Coal 1    6 
Total  coal  bed 7     2 
In  August,  1907,  this  bed  was  being  worked  and  hauled  by  citizens 
for  domestic  use.     The  fuel  value  of  the  aggregate  is  evidently  low. 
