WATER SUPPLY OE EASTERN AND SOUTHERN EEORIDA. 187 
ARMSTRONG. 
Flowing wells have been obtained in the vicinity of Armstrong. 
A four-inch well, drilled in 1908, for J. W. Williams by N. H. 
Monck, reached a total depth of 200 feet. This well is cased 70 
feet and the water is reported to rise 12 feet above the surface. 
BUNNELL. 
An effort was made in 1909 to obtain a flowing well at Bun¬ 
nell. A five-inch well was drilled at this place by Mr. N. H. 
Monck for Messrs. Lambert & Moody. This well was cased to 
a depth of 130 feet and is reported to have been drilled to a total 
depth of 300 feet. A flow is not obtained in this well, although 
the water rises to within about two feet of the surface. 
A second well owned by Messrs. Lambert & Moody, drilled 
by Bellough & Melton in 1910, is 128 feet deep. The following 
log of this well was supplied by the drillers: 
Feet. 
Surface material and sand . 0 -45 
Blue clay . 45 - 90 
Black material looking like' gunpowder or pepper . 90 -109 
Blue clay .109 -119 
Shell and sand .119 -124 
Blue hard rock.124 -124^4 
Cavity 6-inch, sand and shell. Water rises to within 
1.4 feet of surface .124^2-125 
Blue hard rock, more water, with same head; drilling 
stopped in second cavity. 125 -128 
DINNER ISLAND. 
A record of one well has been obtained at Dinner Island. 
This is a three-inch well drilled by Mr. H. Mervin for Padgett 
& Company. It has a total depth of 200 feet and does not 
flow, although the water is reported to rise to within two feet of 
the surface. 
ELKTON. 
Flowing wells are obtained at Elkton. A five-inch well drilled 
by N. H. Monck, in 1908, on the Middleton farm, reached a total 
