810 GEOLOGY OF OHIO. 
coal of good promise, the lease of which is held by Hon. John G. 
Warwick. The record of one drill-hole is as follows: 
ID gba emnnetvearers ENR Ene nN ain shia koe FESO CCIE Rr ace Biss cd Socoednbedososaase 56 feet. 
SLALC esse ccedadsennsesd Sues soweceaene Grete ecee tere aes Uae See Uae EEE aan Ana aN NEN Bt ay 
SOAPStONe iscccssa scsi veoh sae sodenadcwowsee ecaule seas Gae Re Roe ee eR ea eE ae eee Guage 
White sandrock ........ a cebiduaauee susine vis caiconvarastles aac eseoseae seh eMtcctrecm ce oees 2ones 
Dark-gray Shale ..c.)0 acc s.hs ecceseet eases eee ee Sa NE TET, Ma} 
Light-gray’ shidle scat! aleleces ecko a ten sec aneue ce satus eee eee coe 46 “ 
Slates, i .adendeatenses/cosdecsdasn crac Gecsewacs nes csoee ene: Mie cee ee ee eee Eee emer Pina 
Oo) RNR rE RAR RRO rn rH tea aRrr sn acaeEn aS eepaddocncccuinsaaddossba nace méececed 5) 
Another body of coal, but less promising, has been proved in Section 
13, Tuscarawas township. The thickest part of the seam shown by the 
drills was 3’ 6’. The leases are held. by Hon. John G. Warwick and 
the Rhodes Coal Company. 
MINES oF PERRY TOWNSHIP. 
The mining of the lower coal in this township is a thing of the 
past. The Grove mine, No. 1, has already been referred to. The once 
famous Warmington mine is in the same category, worked out and 
abandoned. Two mines are opened in a higher coal, probably the 
Tionesta coal, on the Koontz and the Hankins’ farms, respectively, in 
Section 4. The coal is 24 feet thick, and of fair quality. Both mines 
are merely country banks, worked in winter for the supply of the 
neighborhood. 
MINES OF SUGAR CREEK TOWNSHIP. 
Three mines in the Sharon or No. 1 coal are open in this township. 
They are known as the Camp Creek, Elm Run, and Justus mines. 
Camp CREEK MINE. 
This mine is located in Section 2, Sugar Creek, and it also holds 
territory in Section 35, Tuscarawas. The basin is either continuous or 
closely connected with the Pigeon Run basin. It is operated by Oliver 
Young, Elyria, O. The coal is brought to market by the Cleveland, 
Lorain and Wheeling R’y. It has been in operation a little more than 
6 years, and 40 to 50 acres have already been mined out. Its output 
ranges from 250 to 300 tons per day. Its leases control about 400 acres 
of adjacent territory. 
