80 THE CLAYS OF AKKANSAS. 
Lee Smith's well, NW. \ sec. 4. Elevation, 450 feet. 
Section in well of Lee Smith. 
Feet. 
Soil, gravel, and red sandy clay 20 
White sand 5 
Tough, dark, sandy clay 25 
Outcrop of sandy gray clay, half a mile east of the above. Eleva- 
tion, 380 feet. 
Philip Phillips's well, SW. 1 NW. \ sec. 5. Elevation, 500 feet. 
Section in well of Philip Phillips. 
■ Feet. 
Soil, gravel, and sandy clay. .'. 15 
Sand and clay interstratified 20 
White sandy clay 15 
Chris. Lawrence's well, northeast corner SW. I NE. | sec. 30. The 
well was bored and afterward filled up. Reported by S. D. Green. 
Elevation, 490 feet. 
Section in well of Chris. Lawrence. 
Feet. 
Soil, gravel, and sand 25-30 
Bluish clay (and bottom not reached) 125 
This well must pass through the Bird clay, but as it is a bored well 
no distinction was made between the plastic clay and the sandy 
white clay, such as is found commonly in the upper part of this 
ridge. 
Township 6 S., range 16 W.— Rice's gin well, SE. | SW. i sec. 36. 
Elevation, 510 feet. 
Section in Rice's well. 
Feet. 
Soil, gravel, and yellow sand 20 
Bluish white clay, with interstratified beds of yellow sand 28 
This is the typical white sandy clay referred to above. The sand 
constitutes 64.29 per cent of the whole mass. 
G. A. Williams's well, NE. \ SW. \ sec. 36. Elevation, 510 feet. 
Section in well of G. A. Williams. 
Keel. 
Soil, gravel, and sand J5 
Sandy pipe clay 60 
Sand below. 
Township 7 S., range 16 W.—J. M. Holt's well, NE. \ SE. \ sec. 2. 
Elevation, 460 feet. 
Section in well of J. M. Holt. 
Feet. 
Soil and gravel , 4 
Sandy white pipe clay . , d 40 
