Geographic Literature 



83 



Philomel ; creek, Jefferson County, New York. 



(not Phileman nor Philemon). 

 Salubrious ; point, Lake Ontario, Jefferson 



County, New York (not Vesuvius). 

 Savilton ; locality and post-office, Orange 



County, New York (not Savil, Savill, nor 



Saville). 

 Shadow ; brook, Otsego Count}', New York 



(not East Springfield). 

 Stanbro ; village, Chenango County, New York 



(not Stambro). 

 Sterling ; township, Vernon County, Wiscon- 

 sin (not Stirling). 

 Socapatoy ; creek, precinct, and village, Coosa 



County, Alabama (not Socapartoy, Socco- 



potoy, nor Sucapatova). 

 Terlingua ; creek, post-office, and village, 



Brewster County, Texas (not Latis Langua> 



Tarlinga, Tasa Lingo, Terlinga, nor Ter~ 



lingo). 

 Tobehanna ; creek, Schuyler County, New 



York (notTobyhanna nor BigTobyhanna). 

 Travelers Rest ; post-office and precinct, Coosa 



County, Alabama (not Travellers Rest). 

 Tygart ; river, West Virginia (not Tygarts 



Valley nor Valley). 

 Vanduzer ; post-office and railroad station, 



Ouachita County, Arkansas (not Vanduser 



nor Van Duzer). 

 Volcan ; mountains, San Diego County, Cali- 

 fornia (not Balcan nor Bolcan). 

 Wolfe ; island (Canadian), St Lawrence River, 



near Clayton, Jefferson County, New York 



(not Grand nor Long). 



GEOGRAPHIC LITERATURE 



J. S. Diller is the author of two reports 

 recently published by the U. S. Geologi- 

 cal Survey — "The Geology of Crater 

 Lake National Park ' ' and ' ' Topo- 

 graphic Development of the Klamath 

 Mountains. ' ' The former tells the geo- 

 logical history of the only crater lake in 

 the United States. The lake and sur- 

 rounding country in May, 1902, was 

 dedicated by Congress as a national 

 park. The latter describes the develop- 

 ment of the Klamath Mountains of Cali- 

 fornia, a range which includes a number 

 of peaks varying from 7,000 to over 

 9,000 feet. The reports contain some 

 remarkably fine illustrations. 



" Commercial India in 1902 " is the title 

 of a recent monograph prepared by the 

 Treasury Bureau of Statistics. This 

 report shows that the commerce of India 

 in 1902 was larger than that of any pre- 

 ceding year in its history. India ranks 

 sixth in the list of world's exporting 

 nations. Its exports reached $382,000, 

 000 in the fiscal year ending March 31, 

 1902. 



India is one of the comparatively few 

 countries of the world whose exports 

 exceed imports, the exports of India in 

 1902 exceeding the value of its imports 

 by $127,000,000, which is a larger ex- 

 cess of exports than that of any other 

 country except the United States. The 



value of the imports in the fiscal year 

 1902 was $264,000,000, of which prac- 

 tically two-thirds were drawn from the 

 United Kingdom and only 2 per cent 

 from the United States. Of the ex- 

 ports, 25 per cent went to the United 

 Kingdom and 12 per cent were sent to 

 the United States. Of the exports, rice, 

 hides and skins, jute, cotton, tea, opium, 

 and oil seeds are the principal items in 

 the order named. The principal im- 

 ports are cotton manufactures, which 

 form more than one-third of the total ; 

 metals, hardware and cutlery, sugar, 

 oils, silk, raw and manufactured; woolen 

 goods, and machinery of various kinds. 



The U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey 



has just published a List and Catalogue 

 of all the publications of the Survey. It 

 makes a quarto volume of 237 pages. 

 The List is arranged chronologically and 

 the Catalogue alphabetically, by au- 

 thors, subjects, places, etc., with many 

 cross-references. 



" Paraguay " is the title of a very val- 

 uable brochure of 187 pages recently 

 published by the Bureau of American 

 Republics. The book contains an ex- 

 cellent map, some good illustrations, 

 and many interesting facts about the 

 country and people of the South Amer- 

 ican Republic. 



