224 RECORD OF DEEP-WELL DRILLING FOR 1905. 
Feet. 
Limestone 256- 268 
Shale 268- 4254 
Limestone 425- 512; 
Shale 512- 524 
Limestone 524- 640 
Sandstone 640- 680 
Black slate . 680- 684 
Limestone 684- 689 
Sandy shale 689- 740 
Limestone 740- 795 
Slate , 795- 802 
Limestone .'. 802- 832 
Shale 832- 837 
Slate 837- 841 
Limestone 841- 844 | 
Shale : 844- 849 1 
Limestone 849- 855 : 
Shale 855-1 , 03£ 
Limestone 1, 038-1 , 04H 
Shale 1, 048-1 , 121 
Limestone 1, 125-1 , 12* 
Shale 1, 129-1 , 144 
Limestone 1 , 145-1 , 15( f 
Shale. 1, 150-1 , 18, \ 
Limestone . 1, 185-1, 19. ''ja 
Shale 1, 195-1 ,4111 
' ' Flint " 1 , 41 5-1 , 411 1 
Shale .1, 417-1 , 42 ( 
Limestone 1, 425-1, 43 
Shale 1, 430-1, 45 
"Mississippi limestone " 1, 457 
Casing used, 6|-ineh, 846 feet; 4|-inch, 1,185 feel . 
492. Well near Junction City, Geary County. 
[Well begun April 21, 190.5; abandoned September 28, 1905. Authority, C. P. Fogelstrom, preside: f 
Junction City Oil and Mining Company. No samples.] 
This well is of interest from its location and depth. The deepest well in the same secti< i 
of the State is at McFarland, 30 miles cast. The nearest important oil and gas producii a 
area is in Allen County, about 95 miles southeast. The Junction City well starts at t'f | 
base of the Permian, or at the top of the Pennyslvanian series. As the McFarland w I 
shows the Coal Measures to be there more than 2,500 feet thick, it is doubtful if t j 
Junction City well penetrated the bottom member of the series, the Cherokee shale. In J 
dentally, the log shows the necessity of starting a well to go through the upper shales of t 
Pennsylvanian of central Kansas with a large diameter, owing to the caving of the beds 
Record ofMunson well No. 1, in the NE. I NW. \ NW. \ sec. 10; T. 12, R. 5. 
Feet. 
Sand and gravel 0- K 
No entry. 18- 
Slate 40- j 
Limestone 75- 
Red rock 105- 
Slate 120- 
i i i 
:1s. 
.1 
