116 FLORIDA GEOLOGICAL SURVEY—FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT. 
south of Chipley is said to have flowed at a depth of 1250 feet. The 
area in which flowing wells are obtained is indicated on the map 
on page 105. 
LOCAL DETAILS. 
MILLVILLE. 
The German-American Lumber Company own a six inch flowing 
well at Millville which is reported to be 225 feet deep. The flow 
will rise about 10 feet above the surface. The water is hard and 
forms a scale in the boilers. 
PANAMA CITY. 
Several wells have been drilled at Panama City and flows obtained. 
A well 300 feet deep, owned by the Panama Ice Company, was 
drilled in 1908. It is eight inches in diameter and is cased 180 feet. 
The first rock is reported to have been encountered at the depth of 
250 feet. The first flowing water was obtained just above this rock 
between the depths- of 200 and 250 feet. The principal supply of 
water is obtained from about the depth of 280 feet. The well has a 
head of 13.1 feet above the surface or about 15.1 feet above the water 
in the bay. An analysis of the water from this well made in the 
office of the State Chemist, A. M. Henry, Analyst, showed it to con¬ 
tain 236 parts solids to a million parts water. The solids were re 
ported to be composed of Iron Oxide, Silica, Calcium Carbonate, 
Sodium Chloride (Salt), and Magnesium Sulphate (Epsom Salts). 
A well drilled in 1909 to be used as the source for the city water 
supply was sunk to a depth of 630 feet. This is also an eight well 
and is cased 200 feet. The elevation is 24 feet above sea. The 
water rises to within 10 feet of the surface or about 14 feet above 
sea, which is approximately the same head as the well of the Panama 
Ice Company. The principal supply of water comes from the depth 
of about 260 feet and it was stated that no increase was obtained 
with the increased depth of the well. 
SOUTHPORT. 
A six inch well completed in 1911 for the Southport Lumber 
Company by Messrs. Jaxon & Knapp reached a total depth of 435 
