Fee 
664- 
670 
670- 
7S1 
781- 
805 
805- 
852 
852- 
867 
867- 
873 
873- 
879 
879- 
885 
885- 
892 
892- 
916 
916- 
930 
930- 
986 
986- 
992 
992-1 
,006 
mnes.] DETAILED RECORDS. 101 
Sandstone; pyrite 
Limestone (gray sandy shale, limy ) 
Shale 
Limestone; pyrite between 813 and 821 (shale between 821 and 852) . . . 
Shale 
Limestone (shale) 
Shale and pyrite 
Limestone (shale) 
Shale 
Limestone (shale) 
Shale 
Limestone (shale) 
Sandstone (red shale) 
Shale 
Limestone (.shale) 1, 006-1, 018 
Shale] 1 , 018-1, 032 
Limestone (shale) 1 , 032-1, 045 
Sandstone; Dunkard Sand 1, 045-1, 155 
Shale (coal at 1,219) 1, 155-1, 219 
Sandstone 1, 219-1, 225 
Shale 1, 225-1, 241 
Sandstone; Second Cow Rim sand 1, 241-1, 285 
Coal 1 , 285-1 , 300 
Sandstone 1, 300-1, 312 
Shale 1, 312-1, 328 
Sandstone 1, 328-1, 340 
Shale 1, 340-1, 348 
Limestone (shale) 1, 348-1, 354 
Shale 1, 354-1, 378 
Limestone ( shale) 1 , 378-1, 385 
Shale; shells from 1,408 to 1,414 feet 1, 385-1, 438 
| Sandstone; Gas sand 1 , 438-1, 463 
Shale 1, 463-1, 575 
Sandstone; Salt sand 1, 575-1 , 614 
! Shale 1 , 614-1, 662 
| Shells; Maxton 1, 662-1, 669 
I Limestone 1 , 669-1, 696 
(| Shale; Cairo 1, 696-1, 699 
Limestone, "Big lime;" top of Keener at 1,752 feet, very small show- 
ing of gas. Very small showing of light yellow oil between 1,782 and 
1,788 feet. Steel line measurements at 1,762 and 1,770 feet 1, 699-1, 807 
3, Sandstone and shale; brake 1, 807-1, 813 
f | Sandstone, "Big Injun;" pay, gas and oil, 1,856-1,862 feet. Steel line 
!j| measurement taken at 1,868 feet 1, 813-1, 873 
Shale 1, 873-1, 875 
Shot with 10 quarts of glycerine and produced 12 barrels flowing. 
Dr. George H. Ashley made the following report to Mr. W. F. Graham regarding 
the geological formations encountered in this well: 
"The well appears to have started at about the horizon of the Washington coal. 
The coal noted at 298 feet is about at the horizon of the Uniontown. The sand- 
stone at 467 feet may be the Sewickley sandstone. The horizon of the Pittsburg 
coal probably comes at a depth of between 500 and 550 feet. The sandstone 
between 1,045 and 1,155 feet is probably the Mahoning or 'Cow Run' sandstone. 
