Part I. Report of progress in 1869, by J. S. Newberry, chief geologist. Part II. Report of progress in the second district, by E. B. Andrews, assist. geologist. Part III. Report on geology of Montgomery County, by Edward Orton, assist. geologist.

98
- BIlueS aole
Coal
6I!.0s
iTotal Thick'ess'1
118 I! Coal
~2 to 3//
f 7 Coat
Fire Clay
FIG. 16.
The mine of Daniel Moore, near Straitsville, was not minutely examined, but was thought to be a fac-simile of the McGinnis bank, in quantity and quality of coal.
In the same township we found the following measurements: On
Thomas Barnes' land, nine feet ten inches (see section, Fig. 17); John
Larue's, eight feet four inches; at Mr. Turner's drift, nine feet four inches;
Horace Hazelton's, nine feet four inches; Henry Hazelton's (not well
exposed), but seven feet or more. On the lands of J. Gordon and Henry
Welch the coalhis very heavy, but the mines were so fallen in at the.openings that no measurements could be made.
Soil
Shale
9 10 X esNdsonville Coal
i — - re Clay
lc-___. Light Col'Shale
- wizth Nodules of iron ore
20ft < Thin Coal
( White Fire Clay
6! Bitumtnous Shale
12 to 18 |^'ii Compact. Ferruginous'Black Clay
_ M __' _ Black Ferruginous Shale
Coal Thin
Lost Run / White Fire Cla'
FIG. 17.