NO. 2 BIBLIOGRAPHY OF TIN — IIESS 183 



UNITED STATES (Continued) 



1218. R , N. Zinn in der Vereinigten Staaten. 



Zeitschr. prakt. Geol., 1S93, Berlin, pp. 170-171. 



Brief notice of tin in South Dalcota, California, Virginia. Outlook for tin pro- 

 duction in United States not very bright. 



1219. Raymond, R. W. Occurrence of tin in the United States. 



Trans. Amer. Inst. Mg. Eng., Vol. I, 1871-1873, Philadelphia, pp. 374-375. 

 Remarks following a paper by T. S. Hunt on tin in Maine, in which the ore from 

 other states is discussed. 



RoLKKR, Chas. M. See No. 1357. 



1220. Stkuthers, Joseph, and Pratt, J. H. Tin. 



Min. Res. U. S. for 1903 (1904), Washington, D. C, pp. 335-349. 



Digest: Neues Jahrb. Min., 1906, II, Stuttgart [Ref.], p. 169. 



Tin of South Dakota and Wyoming briefly treated. The Carolina tin belt, its 

 geological location, geology of district, and mineralogical and chemical character of 

 ore, with production, treated by J. H. Pratt. 



1221. See No. 1203a. 



Weeks, Joseph D. See No. 1372. 



See also Alabama, Alaska, California, Carolinas, Colorado, Georgia, 

 Idaho, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, 

 New Hampshire, New Jersey, South Dakota, Texas, Virginia, Wash- 

 ington, Wyoming. 



VICTORIA 



1222. Annual Reports of the Secretary for Mines and Water Supply. 



From 1899, Melbourne, Victoria. 



Give statistics of production and amount exported and imported annually. 



1223. Anonymous. Tin in Australia. 



Min. Ind. for 18P8, Vol. 7, 1899, New York and London, p. 710. 

 Tin-bearing gravel 6 to 8 feet deep found near Beenah, Gippsland, Victoria. Plenty 

 of water. 



1224. Beach^, J. Report on gold and tin mining at Eldorado, "Victoria. 



1872, Melbourne, 



Not available to the authors. 



D'AcHiARDi, Antonio. See No. 1313. 

 Davies, D. C. See No. 1317. 



1225. Eddy, William. Special report on the Victoria stream tin deposits. 



Mg. Journ. Railw. Comm. Gaz., Vol. 45, 1875, London, p. 1223. 



The deposits on Latrobe River, South Gippsland, are from 6 to 30 feet below the 

 surface, and from 6 inches to 3 feet thick all over the flat valley which is from 500 

 to 1000 feet across. Average assay of concentrates is 65 per cent SnO.,. From 

 deepest parts of flat, sufllcient gold exists to pay working expenses. River affords 

 abimdant water and power, and there is plenty of timber. 



Fawns. Sydney. See No. 1320. 



