DETAILED RECORDS. 221 
cord of well No. 1, on F. E. Farmer addition, in the NE. \ SE. \ sec. 27, T. 24, R- 19. 
a : Feet. 
Yellow clay with bits of brownish limestone 10- 20 
White to brownish limestone 20- 45 
anute : 
Gray limy shale 45- 65 
Brown limestone . 65- 85 
Gray and brownish-gray limy shale 85-125 
onson ; 
Brownish limestone 125-190 
Black shale. . 190-195 
Grayish and brownish limestone 195-215 
Black shale with brownish limestone 215-220 
Brownish limestone and a little dark shale 220-274 
idley : 
Gray shale ; 274-418 
rsons : 
Light brownish-gray limestone 418-439 
udera: 
Gray shale * 439-445 
Gray and greenish sandy and limy shale, with gray limestone 445-460 
Brownish-gray limy sandstone and dark-gray shale 460-510 
wnee : 
Gray limestone 510-550 
,bette : 
Black limy shale and dark-brown limestone 550-590 
»rt Scott : 
Brownish-gray limestone 590-620 
lerokee : 
Black shale 620-625 
Black shale and brownish limestone 625-635 
Black shale, impure coal, and brownish limestone 635-640 
Gray shale and granular thin-bedded limestone 640-700 
Gray shale 700-735 
Dark gray and brownish shale, slightly limy 735-800 
Black shale ; lentils of brownish limestone . 800-820 
Medium brownish-gray sandstone 820-890 
Dark-gray to black sandy shale and gray sandstone 890-908 
Rig used, cable. Casing used, 8-inch, to 273 feet; 6|-inch, 273 to 850 feet. Water- 
aring strata at 215 to 225 and 470 to 500 feet. Initial yield of gas about 3,000,000 
bic feet in twenty-four hours. Initial pressure, 220 pounds. 
483. Well near Strong City, Chase County. 
r ell begun. August 20, 1904; completed March 27, 1905. Authority, George W. Crum, of the Strong 
City Gas, Oil, and Mineral Company, owner. No samples preserved above 1,500 feet; complete 
series below.] 
This well was sunk as a prospect. The nearest deep well is at Emporia, about 18 
iles east. Neither oil nor gas was found in paying quantity, but the log is of interest, 
ace samples of cuttings were preserved at 5 to 15 foot intervals below 1,500 feet. The 
iller seems to have noted all changes in the formations, but his descriptions are not 
:act enough to render the log above 1,500 feet .of much value, hence it is not given in 
'tail. 
