38 REPORT OF NATIONAL MUSEUM, 1889 



(26) Iowa by 5 specimens, comprising 4 samples Dubuque zinc ores 

 and 1 specimen gypsum. 



(27) Nebraska is almost wholly unrepresented. Two samples of fine 

 pumice dust from Orleans County are all the materials at present in the 

 collections. 



(28) Kentucky by 26 specimens, of which 20 are iron ores, 2 zinc ores, 



1 barite, and 3 petroleum. 



(29) Tennessee by 33 specimens, of which 29 are iron ores, 2 zinc 

 ores, 1 barite, and 1 petroleum. 



(30) Missouri by 198specimens, of which 64 are ores of lead, 49 of zinc, 51 

 of iron, 2 of lead and copper, 8 of copper, 6 of zinc and lead, 1 of copper- 

 lead, 2 of nickel and cobalt, 2 of gold, 1 of manganese ; with these are 



2 samples each of coal, tripoli, lithographic limestone, 5 of barite, and 



1 of marcasite. 



(31) Kansas by 21 specimens, comprising 14 specimens of ores of zinc, 



2 of lead, 1 lead and zinc, and 1 specimen each of marcasite, rock salt, 

 limestone for making whiting, and pumice dust. 



(32) Arkansas by 20 specimens, of which 2 are lead ores, 1 zinc, 1 

 copper, 1 antimony, 1 manganese, 7 iron, 4 are of novaculite, showing 

 the rough and manufactured material, and 1 each of coal, brookite, and 

 steatite. 



(33) Indian Territory. At present wholly unrepresented. 

 (35) Oklahoma. At present wholly unrepresented. 



(35) Mississippi. At present wholly unrepresented. 



(36) Louisiana is represented by 7 specimens, of which 6 are iron ores 

 and one rock salt. 



(37) Texas by but 8 specimens, of which 6 are iron ores, 1 copper ore, 

 and 1 coal. 



III. — ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGION. 



(38) Montana is at present represented by 231 specimens, a large 

 proportion of which are ores of the precious metals. From Deer Lodge 

 County there are exhibited 19 specimens gold, silver, and copper ores ; 

 from Lewis and Clarke County, 62 specimens, of which 26 are silver-lead 

 ores from the Ten-mile district, the remainder being gold, silver, and 

 copper ores; from Silver Bow County, 44 specimens of silver and cop- 

 per ores, mostly from mines in and about Butte ; from Meagher County, 

 4 specimens silver, copper, and lead ores; from Jefferson County, 29 

 specimens gold, silver-lead-copper ores, and tin ores; from Madison 

 County, 30 specimens gold and silver ores, and 1 of pumice dust ; from 

 Beaver Head County, 42 specimens gold and silver ores. 



(39) Idaho by 110 specimens, as follows : Owyhee County, 56 speci- 

 mens gold and silver ores ; Alturas County, 30 specimens gold, silver- 

 lead, and mercury ores; Custer County, 13 specimens silver, lead, and 

 copper ores; Boise County, 5 specimens all gold ores; Lemhi County, 

 6 specimens gold and silver-lead ores. 



(40) Wyoming. At present wholly unrepresented. 



(41) Utah by 313 specimens, as follows : Beaver County, 40 specimens 



