SUMMARY OF DRILLING. 
79 
eported in 1905 — Continued. 
KANSAS— Continued. 
Depth 
to prin- 
cipal 
water 
or oil 
supply. 
Yield per 
minute. 
Height 
water. 
Year 
com- 
plet- 
ed. 
Remarks. 
Ft. In. 
905 8i-4J 
912 8i-4i 
I 8J-4I 
8i-4| 
8*-4* 
8J-5 
913 
855 
910 
920 
879 
884 
Ft. 
Ft. 
(hi Is. 
Gals. 
1904 
1904 
8i-4| 
8i-4| 
1904 
1903 
1904 
1904 
81-5 
**-4I 
770 j 8i-5 
8i-5 
1903 
1903 
1904 
1903 
1903 
84-4| 
Gas and some water 
at 235 feet; gas sand 
at 892 feet; initial 
flow 5,000,000 cubic 
feet. (L.) 
Gas sand at 890 feet; 
initial flow 5,000,000 
cubic feet. (L.) 
Water at 39 feet; 
initial flow gas 
5,000,000 cubic feet; 
initial pressure 350 
pounds. (L.) 
Gas sand at 900 feet; 
initial flow 3,500,000 
cubic feet. (L.) 
Gas sand at 888 feet; 
initial flow 6,000,000 
cubic feet. (L.) 
Gas at 848 feet; rock 
pressure 364 pounds ; 
open flow of gas 
2,700,000 cubic feet. 
(L.) 
Water and gas at 606 
feet; gas sand at 
845 feet; initial flow 
4,250,000 cubic feet. 
(L.) 
Water and gas at 640 
feet; gas sand at 
883 feet; initial flow 
5,000,000 cubit feet. 
(L-) 
Water at 219 feet; gas 
at 595 feet; gas sand 
at 892 feet; initial 
flow 3,925,800 cubic 
feet; initial pressure 
320 pounds. (L.) 
Water at 637 feet; gas 
at 870 feet; initial 
flow 4,846,000 cubic 
feet. (L.) 
Gas at 620 and 865 
feet; open flow 3,- 
925,000 cubic feet; 
rock pressure 320 
pounds. (L.) 
Water and gas at 615 
feet; gas sand at 
861 feet; initial flow 
5,000,000 cubic feet. 
(L.) 
Rock pressure 312 
pounds; open flow 
6,075,000 cubic feet. 
(L.) 
Estimated open flow 
13,050,000 cubic feet; 
rock pressure 312 
pounds. (L.) 
Open flow of gas 
4,105,900 cubic feet. 
(L.) 
