Morris County Sec. 24, T. 17 S., R. 7 E

East line
	Unit No. Description Thickness 20 Shale green 8 ft. 19 Covered 4 ft. 18 Limestone, massive, porous, yellowish greenish gray with Murchissonia 4 ft. 17 Limestone, flaggy 2 ft. 16 Shale, yellowish green 1.5 ft. 15 Limestone, crystalline, dark brownish gray, with geodes 1.5 ft. 14 Shale, base covered 5 ft. 13 Limestone, light gray, coquinoid, with pleecypods 1.5 ft. 12 Shale 1 ft. 11 Limestone, light gray 1 ft. 10 Shale 0.5 ft. 9 Limestone, porous, light gray, upper half mostly covered 3 ft. 8 Shale, light gray 2 ft. 7 Mudstone, porous, light gray, partly cov 8 ft. 6 Limestone, massive, light gray, numerous small fossils: bryozoa, crinoid joints, spines of brachiopods (Ft. Riley) 6 ft. 5 Shale, light gray, somewhat calcareous, with Dictyoclosta, Derbya crassa, Meekella, Composita, byrozoa 8 ft. 4 Limestone, light gray, flint in lower part 2 ft. 3 Shale 1 ft. 2 Limestone, light gray with bryozoa and brachiopods 2 ft. 1 Mostly flint + 18 ft.
Original Document Download an archival scan (file is 4-5 megs in size). The Archive file you download contains a TIFF image compressed into a ZIP archive. Your browser may be already set up to decompress these files. Commercial software to perform this is available from PKWARE, Inc., the company that invented the format. A web page from a group of people creating shareware or public domain software is available at Info-ZIP. The TIFFs are 150-dpi archival-quality color scans of the original forms and can be viewed by software like Corel PhotoPaint or Adobe PhotoShop.