NO. 2 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TIN — IIESS 151 



SOUTH DAKOTA (Continued) 

 997. . Cassiterite, spodumene and beryl in the Black Hills, Dakota. 



Amer. Journ. Sci., Vol. 26, 1883, New Haven, p. 235. 



Brief review: Neues Jahrb. Min., 1885, II (Ref.), Stuttgart, p. 4. 



A short description of the manner in which tin ore occurs in the Black Hills. 



99S. Carpenter, Fkanklin R. Tin in the Black Hills. 



Preliminary Report Dakota School of Mines, upon the Geology, Mineral Resources 

 and Mills of the Black Hills of Dakota, ISSS, Rapid City, pp. 133-166, figs. 2. 

 The paper is divided into two parts: 



1. Relating to the Black Hills tin. 



2. Relating to the subject of tin generally. 



The occurrence of tin in the Black Hills, including its geology, extent and mode of 

 treatment, also information compiled from the works of others that may be of benefit 

 to the mining prospector and mining companies preparing to work deposits. A 

 number of assays are given. 



999. . Ore deposits of the Black Hills of Dakota. 



Trans. Amer. Inst. Mg. Eng., Vol. 17, 18S9, New York, pp. 570-598, colored map, 

 fig. 1. 



Practically same thing in Min. Res. U. S. for 1888, U. S. Geol. Surv. 1890, Wash- 

 ington, D. C, pp. 149-156. 



General statement of occurrence of tin ore. Mentions presence of mineral autunite. 

 Says that when all three constituents of granite are present no tin is found. Any 

 two get tin. Mentions galena, graphite, barite, ilmenite as accompanying minerals. 

 Thinks both granite and tin are deposited by solutions. Says tin has been found near 

 veins in the country rock. Not very reliable paper. — L. C. Graton. 



1000. . Tin in the Black Hills. 



In Pa-IIa-SaPoh, or the Black Hills of South Dakota, by Rosen, Peter, 1895, St. 

 Louis, pp. 636-645. 



Gives an account of the discovery, the occurrence and character of the veins and 

 the accompanying minerals, and likens the veins to those of Zinnwald. 



1001. . Tin in the Black Hills, South Dakota. 



Mg. World, Vol. 25, 1906, Chicago, pp. 600-601. Sketch showing formation of the 

 Black Hills' tin deposits. 



The writer believes with increased price of tin and improvements in mining ma- 

 chinery, that tin mining in Black Hills will yet be an industry that will rank second 

 to gold mining of that section. 



Carpenter, P. R., and Headden, W. P. See No. 1466. 



1002. Chance, H. M. Resources of the Black Hills and Big Horn Country, 



Wyoming. 



Trans. Amer. Inst. Mg. Eng., Vol. 19, 1891, New York, pp. 49-58. Read New York 

 meeting September, 1890. 



Gives result of an examination made in 1887-1888 of the country lying between the 

 Black Hills and Big Horn Mountains. Refers briefly to the structure, resources and 

 scenery of the Hills. Thinks there will be a considerable output of tin from the 

 southern hills, especially from about Custer City. 



1003. Claypole, E. W. Tin islands of the northwest. 



Amer. Geol., Vol. 9, 1892, Minneapolis, pp. 228-236. 



Detailed account of geologic history of Black Hills with only short space devoted 

 to tin. Thinks granite masses are segregated veins, since they conform with the 

 schists. 



1004. Day, David T. Tin. 



Min. Res. U. S. for 1887, U. S. Geol. Surv., 1888, Washington, D. C, pp. 134-137. 



