University Geological Survey of Kansas. VoLUME IX. Pate VI 
IOEA DEEP WEEE. 
19) soit [” 
IOLA 
LIMESTONE 
65 
CHANUTE SHALES 
DRUM LIMESTONE 
44 CHERRYVALE 
| SHALES 
DENNIS 
24 LIMESTONE 
GALESBURG 
SHALES 
Waa 
2. 
B| 29 ll ma VALLEY. 
LIMESTONE 
DOLOMITIC 
2g 
SANDSTONE 
ral 29 
2222 _ | ADORE 
2 
©) SHALES 
BETHANY 
LIMESTONE 
23) 
PLEASANTON 
SHALES 
28, ARENACEOUS 
DOLOMITE 
Ke) 
fohs) 
WALNUT 
SHALES 
3) ALTAMONT LIME 
BANDERA 
SHALES 
PAWNEE 
LIMESTONE ja 
28) LABETTE SHA. bid 
DOLOMITIC 
ARENACEOUS 
SHALE 
OLIVE SAND 
Ft. ial 
Bee. SAND 
LIMESTONE 
CONGLOMERATE 
CHEROKEE 
SHALES 
104 
MISSISSIPPIAN 
LIMESTONE 
168) 
aN 
4! 
if 
*YILIWVIG NI #/< OL dN SNIVYI JO 3ZIS Ni ONY 
si 
uh 
Vi 
6 
zEA 
Hf 
i 
i 
a 
ARENACEOUS 
LIMESTONE 
CALCAREOUS 
SHALE 
24 
3) 
LIMESTONE 
4.NJINOD JLVNOBYYD GNY YOI0I NI ATAHIITS ONIAUWA JLYYIWOTINID JNOLSONYS Y 
CALCAREOUS SH. 
LIMESTONE 
FLINT 
i 
ARENACEOUS 
DOLOMITE with 
FLINT NODULES 
aT 
ae 
aves 
i 
tf 
i 
f 
hee een 
When this well was drilled no record was kept until the drill had 
reached the Mississippian limestone. This omission was made because so 
many wells had been drilled to that depth the proprietors thought it un- 
necessary to go to extra trouble. The picture here presented, therefore, 
is partly composite, the Acer’s well being used for the upper part down 
to the Mississippian limestone at 1040 feet. From this point downwards 
to 3003 feet the record was made up from a careful examination of drill 
cuttings saved by C. A. H. de Saulles, who kindly sent samples of cut- 
tings to the Geological Survey office for examination. At this writing, 
June, 1908, the well is reported to be something over 3200 feet, but 3003 
was the depth reached at the time the drawings were sent to the en- 
graver. 
