108 Dcpaitment of Chemistry.
ville Pike and on lower ground, inthe bottom. A pocket of
gas was struck before water was obtained. Sample turbid
as if from precipitated sulfur.
ANALYSIS*OH€ gallon contains 310.0 grains of solid matter -
(5.316 grams per liter) composed of sodium chlorid, calcium
sulfate, calcium carbonate, magnesium sulfate and traces of
iron, silica, potassium sulfate, lithium carbonate, iodids and
bromids.
This water contains less magnesia than the others. It is
a saline sulfated water.
LABORATORY NO. 43982e··Mineral water sent by G. Alford,
Alford, December 10, 1914, from a well 55 to 60 feet deep.
The water stands 40 feet deep in the well. Water foul
smelling with some black sediment. ,
ANALYSIS ·~One gallon contains 188.7 grains of solid matter (
(3.244 grams per liter) composed mainly of sodium chlorid
with some calcium sulfate, calcium carbonate, magnesium
carbonate, a small amount of iron and traces of silica,
potassium sulfate, sodium iodid, sodium bromid, lithium
carbonate and strontium sulfate.
It is a salt water and evidently contained a little sulfur
when taken from the well, probably as sodium sulfid.
MORGAN COUNTY.
Two spring waters sent by Leonard Wells, Wrigley,
August 19, 1914. Samples contained a small ferruginous
sediment.
LABORATORY No. 43789eNo. 1
ANALYSISA 9One gallon contains 12.7 grains of solid matter
(.218 gram per liter) composed of calcium carbonate, mag-
nesium carbonate, calcium sulfate, sodium chlorid and iron,
with traces of potassium sulfate and silica.
li.\BORA'I`ORY No. 43790*No. 2.
.~\N;\I.YSlS One gallon contains 11.3 grains of solid matter
(.192 gram per liter) and in composition is very similar to