Index. 
403 
Ladd. Geo. E., GO. 
Lamprophvres and associated rocks 
of the Rossland district, W. D. 
Barber. 335. 
Landes, H.. 39G. 
Lansing man. Evidence of Rheuma- 
toid arthritis. C. A. Parker, 39. 
T^TWSon, A. C. 60. 
Landerback, G. D., GO. 
Lecture notes on general and spec- 
ial mineralogy, F. R. Van Horn, 
128. 
Leverett. Frank, The Loess and its 
distribution, 50". 
Levison. W. G., Note on fluorescent 
gems, 57. 
Lewis. J. v.. 332. 
Lincoln county. S. Dakota, geology 
of. T. A. Bendrat, G5. 
Lindgrpn, Waldemar. 199. 
Loess, agency of water in its dis- 
trilnition. G. F. Wright. 205; Lu- 
ella Owen, 223; its manner of dis- 
tribution. Leverett, 56; G. C. 
Broadhead, 393. 
Lorenz, Th., Siponeen ausdem Cam- 
brium von Schantung, 383. 
Lucas, F. A., 396. 
LuQuer. L. M., The Bedford cyrto- 
lite, 17. 
M 
Martin, C. C, 334. 
Matthew, G. F., Classification cf 
paleozoic batraohian footprints, 
259. 
Mathew, W. D., Outlines of the 
continents in Tertiary Times, 268; 
Evolution of the cam^l. 397. 
Marcus island. Monograph by W. A 
Bryan, 382. 
Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 
nology, 60. 
Mastodon discovered at Belvidere, 
N. Y., 60. 
Meyer, A. G., 396. 
Merriam. J. C. 396. 
Mearill. G. P., 397. 
Mineral tables, A. S. Eakle, 257. 
Monthly Author's catalogue of new 
publications, 52, 129, 193, 260, 326, 
383. 
N 
Naples Fauna in western New York, 
J. M. Clarke, 47. 
Nebraska geological survey, E. H. 
Barbour, 125. 
New Exposure of serpentine at 
Syracuse, N. Y., E. M. Kraus, 
• 330. 
New foot print from the Connecti- 
cut valley, J. A. Cushman, 164. 
New Mexico Academy of Sciences, 
133. 
New Mexico mountain ranges, C. 
L. Herrick, 301, 393. 
New Mexico School of Mines. 332. 
New Physical Geography. R. S. 
Tarr. 257. 
New York Academy of Sciences, E. 
O. Hovey, 266. 
Nevada, Geologj' of. South of the 
fortieth parallel, J. E. Spurr, 122. 
Nomenclature of the gold-bearing 
metamorphic series of Xova Sco- 
tia, J. E. Woodman. 364. 
North Dakota. Report of the direc- 
tor of the agiicultural college 
survey, C. M. Hall, 123. 
Norwood, C. J., 269. 
Occlusion of Igneous rock within 
metamorphic schists. A. A. Jullen, 
268. 
vJil wells in 1903, 333. 
Outlines of the continents In Ter- 
tiary times, W. D. Matthew, 26S. 
Owen, Luella, The Jjoess at St. 
Joseph, Mo , 223. 
Pacific Society of Mining engineers, 
33S. 
Parker, C. A.. Rheumatoid arthrlsts 
in the Lansing man, 39. 
Peieiiths, 319. 
Penrose, R. A. F., 64. 
Perrv. J. H., (and B. K. Emerson), 
Geblogj- of Worcester, Mass , 122. 
Peters. W\ J., 270. 
Phalen. W. C, 396. 
Phillips. W. B.. 133. 
Pirsson, L. V., 332. 
Planetary system: A study of its 
structure and growth, F. B. Tay- 
lor, 191. 
Pleistocene foraminifera from Pan- 
ama. J. A. Cushman, 265. 
Pliocene and Pleistocene of San 
Pedro, Cal., Ralph Arnold. 49. 
Prehistoric man, noted localities, J. 
H. Wilson. 269. 
Proposed examination of the arid 
belts of South Africa and South 
America. E. "SV. Hilgard, 394. 
Proctor. Johii R. (obit.), G.O. 
Pteraspidae and Ceph'alaspidae, 
structure of, W. Patten, 325. 
Radio-active minerals, exhibit of, 
bv the U. S. Geok .gurvey, 398, 
Reade. T, Millard, Evolution of earth 
structure, with a theory of geo- 
morphic changes. 190. 
Regulation of nomenclature in the 
work of the United States Geo- 
logical Surrey. G. K. Gilbert. 13S. 
Revision of the Blastoidea. G. Ham- 
bach, 45. 
Ries, Heinrich. 270. 
Rhynchopora. new species, D. K, 
Greger, 297, 
Roches alcalines caracterisant la 
province petrographique d'Ampas- 
indava. A, Lacroix 102 
Rowe, J, P,, Nodular barite and 
selenite crystals in Montana, 198. 
Russell, I, C, 64, 
S 
Schuchert. Charles. Dall's contribu- 
tions to the Tertiary fauna of 
Florida. 143: Sucfs' remarks at 
the closing banquet of the inter- 
national Geological Congiess, 68, 
Schrader. F. C. 270. 
Shaler. N. 'S.. 199. 
Shepard. E. M , 332. 
