Coffey County Sec. 25, T. 20 S., R. 14 E

Neosha River Section North of Neosha River Measured By Holly C. Wagner, 04/1953
	Unit No. Description Thickness 1 Limestone, hard, dense, robust fusulinids (not quite to top), brachiopod fragments, Syringopora Dioherm, Osagia, and Marksia? 2.8 ft. 2 Shale, greenish to gray 1.5 ft. 3 Limestone, flaky, Osagia?, fine shells 0.2 - 0.3 ft. 4 Shale, greenish gray 0.4 ft. 5 Limestone, hard, vertically jointed, light gray, gastropods, crinoid stems, fusulinids (sparse), brachiopods, and Marksia 1.2 ft. 6 Shale, covered 2.2 ft. 7 Limestone, orange, marly, brown calcite veinlets 0.4 ft. 8 Shale, light tan to olive gray, Chonetes, Marginifera, crinoid stems, unfossiliferouslls (1/2) in upper part 11 ft. 9 Limestone, hard blocky, light tan gray; gastropod, productid spines, crinoid stems, Juresania?, Marksia, sparse fusulines througout, Derbyia, white spots Syringopora 3.4 ft. 10 Shale, light gray to tan, Myalina, Astartella, Chonetes and ramose bryozoans, partly covered, probably contains Big Spring Limestone 5.3 ft. 11 Limestone, light reddish brown, very fossiliferous, Derbiya, Myalina, crinoid stems, ramose bryozoan, productid spines, Linoproductus, algal?   12 Shale, light olive gray, not fissile with ironstone concretions 2 ft. 13 Shale, very fine grained, gray to tan, unfossiliferous, poorly bedded, slightly calcareous 1.5 ft. 14 Shale, slity, light olive gray, unfossiliferous 1 ft. 15 Covered interval 55 ft. 16 Sandstone, hard, jointed, very fine grained, micaceous, calcareous, ripple marked, swirly bedded, unfossiliferous 0.8 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.