1004 GEOLOGY OF OHIO. 
feet ; at Hope Station, 130 feet, and about the same at Zaleski, this 
place lying nearly in the direction of the strike from Hope Station. 
These stations are at approximately the same level, viz., 150 feet above 
Lake Erie. 
The section of the coal at Moonville covers fairly well all of these 
mines. It is as follows: 
BonesCoalg:. see ees as Na cde TEA ae Te — 
BY Feces abs es ER Re ANG a EWN ll eee dee 4 inches 
Coad cashes geet Bea ORE EN ee ee en ene 24-28 ss 
Parting cscs dvb acetal don nweeseacenes cee sees ed cenanes mesmo eneet cquas ee Perceee ree 2 is 
COa ee ricratucsaaeeaeecoee Meneen re ieee Ueow cutee sosmeneiuse Hadgugisa iioeseneen nec 5-6 s 
The Zaleski Mines. 
The only important mines in Vinton county are the two mines of 
the Zaleski company. They are located in Section 36, Madison. The 
Middle Kittanning, or Carbondale, or Nelsonville seam, has been mined 
here for many years on quite a large scale, and a considerable acreage 
has been exhausted. The body of coal now opened in this seam is fairly 
represented in the following figures: 
FIGURE €XRU 
SECTION OF COAL ia ZALESKI MINE, 
Sake ‘Ro of BS Os 9 9) Ss 
Wayeyels Uy ge ae 
Re ORAS pluce {5 vicki > 
Gale ie ae arias 
Sees iicariae ras VAG 
SS \ AK d 
CG see a ial. cao 
FIGURE CREM 
SECTION OF COAL AT ZALESKI MINE, 
SVaie SRiook acim tana 
Cood ani gaol La =~COCS«*« 
Poor Coca Uae niin 
