193 FER:\[011 : GEOLOGY AND COAL RESOURCES OF KOREA, C. V. 
thickness of 5 feet, 5^ million tons of coal, assuming an average 
specific gravity of 1"4. 
I was imable to visit the most westerly portion of this field, 
VVestorn^nd of tiold stretching for some 16 miles from Ghutra to 
Kelhari on the western border of the State. 
Consequently I sent Babu Bankim Bihari Gupta, Field Collector, to 
sample several outcrops in this area. His notes on the sections are 
given in Appendix I and are summarised here : — 
(20) Bahi (Papar Jhorka) 
(21) Bahi (Hasia Nala) 
(22) Kliiirpidliar 
(23) Putadand 
(24) Kerabaliara (Gilapani N.) 
(25) Kanvabara Nala 
(26) Bichatola 
(27) Barni Nala 
3'5" seam (3'3" coal). 
3'1" .seam (2'()" coal). 
3'9" seam (3' coal). 
4'7"+ coal. 
4'7"+ coal. 
3'5"+ coal. 
I'll" coal. 
11 J" coal in 2 scams. 
The following are the analyses of the samples taken : — 
Papar 
Jhorka. 
KlIURPI 
Dhab. 
Putadand. 
Gilapani 
Nala. 
Sample 
tmmber. 
K. 50. 
K. 51. 
K. 62. 
K. 53. 
Moisture 
Volatile matter 
Fixed carbon 
Ash . 
4-14 
18-44 
54-48 
22-04 
2-32 
15-70 
40-10 
35-88 
2-96 
13-56 
42-00 
41-48 
4-50 
20-34 
44-78 
24-38 
TOTAI, 
1 00-00 
100-00 
100-00 
100-00 
I am, of course, unable to correlate these exposures with hori- 
zons 1 and 2 further east ; but it is evident that the coal is of 
the same low grade as that of horizon 2 in the Balbahara-Ghutra 
area ; the composition and thickness of the seams do not encourage 
further in\estigation, except at Gilapani Nala and Papar Jhorka, 
where the level nature of the country should facilitate the pros- 
pecting of these outcrops by boring, if considered desirable. 
