116 
BIBLIOGRAPHY AND INDEX OF N. A. GEOLOGY, [bull. 149. 
Economic geology — Continued. 
Kansas — Continued. 
Topeka coal hole, Kansas, Smyth, No. 632. 
University Geological Survey of Kansas, 
Hawortb, No. 292. 
Kentucky. 
Eastern coal regions of Kentucky, Macfar- 
lane, No. 464. 
Louisiana. 
Avery Island salt mine, Lucas, No. 453. 
Maryland. 
Artesian well prospects, Darton, No. 161. 
Chrome in the Appalachian region, Glenn, 
No. 247. 
Gold mining in the Appalachians, Nitzo and 
Wilkens, No. 522. 
Nomini folio, Darton, No. 1(52. 
Piedmont folio, Darton and Taff, No. 166. 
Massachusetts. 
Glacial brick clays of Rhodo Island and Mas- 
sachusetts, Shaler, Woodworth, and Mar- 
but, No. 612. 
Limestone quarries of New York, Vermont, 
Massachusetts, and Connecticut, Ries, No. 
578. 
Mexico. 
Free gold in granite, Merrill, No. 501. 
Quicksilver mines atHuitzuco, Mexico, Halse, 
No. 274. 
Tin deposits of Durango, Mexico, Ingalls, 
No. 355. 
Michigan. 
Geology of Lower Michigan, Lane, No. 435. 
Upper Peninsula of Michigan, Rominger, No. 
584. 
Minnesota. 
Geologic structure of Vermilion range, Smyth 
and Finlay, No. 640. 
Missouri. 
Clays and shales in Missouri, Wheeler, No. 
740. 
Disseminated lead ores of Missouri, Winslow, 
No. 767. 
Higginsville sheet, Winslow, No. 768. 
Iron Mountain sheet, Winslow, Hawortb, and 
Nason, No. 771. 
Missouri building stones, Keyes, No. 402. 
Report on Mine la Motte sheet, Keyes, No. 383. 
Report on the Bevier sheet, Missouri, Gordon, 
No. 249. 
Undescribed clay occurrences in Missouri, 
Ladd, No. 423. 
Montana. 
Castle Mountain district, Weed and Pirsson 
No. 723. 
Geology of Neihart mining district, Weed, 
No. 722. 
Geology of the Little Rocky Mountains, 
Weed and Pirsson, No. 727. 
Ore deposits of the Little Rocky Mountains, 
Weed, No. 720. 
Three Forks folio, Peale, No. 530. 
New Jersey. 
Artesian wells, New Jersey, Wollman, No. 
780. 
Artesian well prospects, Darton, No. 161. 
Economic geology — Continued. 
New Mexico. 
Cerillos coal held, Stevenson, Nos. 651, 652. 
Nav York. 
Artesian well prospects, Darton, No. 161. 
Fibrous talc and soapstone, Smyth, No. 638. 
Limestone quarries of Hew York, Vermont, 
Massachusetts, and Connecticut, Ries, No. 
578. 
Mineral rssourcesof New York, Merrill, No. 
495. 
Petroleum, Van Ingen, No. 696. 
Titaniferous iron ores of the Adirondacks, 
Kemp No. 370. 
North Carolina. 
Artesian well prospects, Darton, No. 161. 
Corundum deposits of the southern Appa- 
lachians, Holmes, No. 337. 
Corundum of the Appalachian belt, Lewis, 
No. 446. 
Gold mining in the Appalachians, Nitzo and 
Wilkens, No. 522. 
Kaolin and clay deposits of North Carolina, 
Holmes, No. 338. 
Monazite district of North and South Caro- 
lina, Mezger, No. 505. 
North Carolina monazite, Nitze, No. 521. 
Potable waters in the Piedmont plateau, 
Holmes, No. 339. 
North Dakota. 
Artesian waters of the Dakotas, Darton, No. 
159. 
Ohio. 
Bituminous Coal Measures of the Appala- 
chians, Ramsay, No. 563. 
Oregon. 
Elkhorn Mountains, Oregon, Barrell, No. 37. 
Geological reconnoissance in Oregon, Diller 
No. 183. 
Nickel deposits near Riddles, Oreg., Austin, 
No. 18. 
Pennsylvania. 
A phosphate prospect in Pennsylvania, 
Ihlseng, No. 354. 
Bitumiuous Coal Measures of the Appala- 
chians, Ramsay, No. 563. 
Chrome in Appalachian region, Glenn, No. 
247. 
South Carolina. 
Artesian well prospects, Darton, No. 161. 
Gold mining in the Appalachians, Nitzo and 
Wilkens, No. 522. 
Lea variations des apatites, etc., Carnot, No. 
102. 
Monazite district of North and South Caro- 
lina, Mezger, No. 505. 
Potable waters in the Piedmont plateau, 
Holmes, No. 339. 
South Dakota. 
Artesian waters of South Dakota, Shephard, 
Nos. 614, 615. 
Artesian waters of the Dakotas, Darton, No. 
159. 
Gold in granite and plutonic rocks, Blake, No. 
64. 
Tellurium in gold ores, Smith, No. 626. 
