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Contributed by Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History.
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Transcription
Walter 155
Stafford 923
200
200
1/4 X 8
{100}
{80}
{200}
385
farenheit
= Reckman
form - Joffin
Clandrian
1/348
385
Tft / 1733 ft.
27
Below the sandstone come [illegible] laminated blue cloud dolomites, that
are fine over-excavated (very smooth grains), ruffled, with some of interstratified
some crystalline or
limestone. One is edgewise englement. No joints of any kind, has except for
Going back to the line of separation between the sandstone and
the laminated dolomites are on just sum exactly sometimes 3 ft but
with the cross from 1 to 2 miles across and filled in down to a depth
of 3 to 5 inches. One two feet below occur Cyl/togyra, five feet below
in a thinned bed of Cyl/togyra.
The laminated beds are interbedded with the same fine grains
smaller sandstone as different. Ruffling is constant and there are
thick beds of
crystalline limestone. Never occur the latter better developed anywhere
the reason why one can so little own seeing in that the thin plates
1 limestone
are washed away to from the edgewise engl. We estimate this
beds to be at least 65 feet thick. We are near the end of
an accessible section in Mary of San Core about 2 1/2 to 3 miles
for the grains.
Going a mile or more to the west we go down again
the core has the same tendencies as is
on the shale at Felipe's Core, where the dip reverses itself and
goes up to the west in the next mile, at least 20 feet more of
layer than reddish (weathered) sandstone reflect with shirty
smooth
surfaces that have furries, ruffled and some-circling. We see here
[see me specimen]
about four faults one duplicating about 100 feet of strata and
another that brings up at least 40 feet older strata when the
section again
crosses on our way to the west. These are in place