100 OIL AND GAS; OHIO, WEST VIRGINIA, PENNSYLVANIA. 
Well No. 22 .—This well is No. 2 on the farm of S. Z. Alexander. 
The Berea sand was found at a depth of 1,354 feet. The elevation 
of the well mouth is 1,135 feet. The limestone above the Pittsburg 
coal outcrops near the well at an elevation of 1,111 feet. The base of 
the Pittsburg coal is therefore 39 feet below the mouth of the well, 
and the Berea sand is 1,215 feet below the Pittsburg coal. 
Log of S. 7j. Alexander veil No. 2 (No. 22). 
• 
Top. 
Bottom. 
Fire clav. 
Feet. 
525 
840 
1,354 
1,364 
Feet. 
Sand, Big Iniun (water at 950 feet). 
1,040 
Sand, Berea. 
Sand, first pay. 
Total depth. 
1,406 
Well No. 71 .—This well is No. 1 on the farm of C. Cooper, owned 
by Frudenburg & St. Clair. The Berea sand was found at a depth of 
1,436 feet. The elevation of the well month is 1,205 feet. The 
Pittsburg coal outcrops on both sides of the well at an elevation of 
1,158 feet, or 47 feet below the mouth. The Berea is therefore 
1,389 feet below the Pittsburg coal. 
Well No. 149 .—This well is on the farm of J. W. Johnson, 011 
Croxton Run. The Berea sand was found at a depth of 750 feet. 
The elevation of the mouth of the well is 744 feet. The Roger coal 
outcrops close to the Avell at an elevation of 750 feet, or 6 feet above 
the mouth. The Berea sand is therefore 756 feet below the Roger 
coal, or 1,335 feet below the Pittsburg coal. 
Log of J. W. Johnson 1 well No. 1 (No. 1^9). 
Top. 
Bottom. 
Feet. 
150 
160 
235 
275 
350 
750 
950 
Feet. 
Gas. 
Coal. 
Coal. 
Sand, Salt. 
Sand, Berea. 
815 
Red rock. . 
Total depth. 
1,000 
% 
Well No. 110 .—This well is on the farm of Mary Wallace. The 
only information obtained about it is from the files of the inspector 
of mines, who reports the total depth of the well as 1,175 feet. From 
this it is assumed that the depth to sand is 1,145 feet. The elevation 
of the mouth of the well is 905 feet. The Ames limestone outcrops 
near the well at an elevation of 953 feet, or 48 feet above the mouth. 
The Berea sand is therefore about 1,193 feet below the Ames lime¬ 
stone and about 1,415 feet below the Pittsburg coal. 
