warman]  MINNESOTA MIOCENE.  527 
Minnesota;  sandstone  production  of,  statistics  of MR  1882,  p  451;  MR  1888,  p 
544;  MR  1889-90,  pp  374,  404;  MR  1891,  pp  461,  462;  MR 
1892,  p  710;  MR  1893,  p  553;  Ann  16,  iv,  pp  437,  484,  485, 
487-488;  Ann  17,  in  cont,  pp  760,  775,  776,  777,  779;  Ann 
18,  v  cont,  pp  950,  1012,  1013,  1014,  1023;  Ann  19,  vi  cont, 
pp  207,  264,  265,  266,  273-274;  Ann  20,  vi  cont,  pp  271,  336, 
337,  338,  340;  Ann  21,  vi  cont,  pp  335,  353,  354,  355,  356 
sections,  geologic,  in.     (See  Section,  geologic,  in  Minnesota.) 
sewage-disposal  plants  in WS  22,  pp  79-80 
slate  production  of  J Ann  IS,  v  cont,  pp  999-1000;  Ann  L9,  vi  cont, 
pp  207,250,  254,  256;  Ann  20,  vi  cont,  pp  271,294,  298,  299 
soils  of  Red  River  Valley  region Mod  \  \  v,  pp  583-591 
timber  in,  estimates  of \ mi  L9,  v,  p  16 
topographic  maps  of.     (See  Map,  topographic,  of  Minnesota;  also  list  on 
p  82  of  this  bulletin. ) 
topographic  work  in Vnn  15,  p  117;   Ann  16,  i,  pp  65,  68, 
69;  Ann  17,  i,  pp  97, 102;  Ann  IS,  i,p95;  Ann  L9,i,pp89, 
90,101,  102;  Ann  2(1,  i,  pp  LOO,  102,  113;  Ann  21,  i,  pp  L20,  L30 
wells  on Ann  LI,  n,  pp  267  -268 
wells,  artesian  and  common,  of  Red  River  Valley Mod  xxv,  pp  523  581 
wheat,  hay,  stock,  etc.,  raising  of,  in  Red  River  Valley Mon  \\v,  pp  615-625 
woodland  area  in Vnn  L9,  v, p  9 
Minnesota,  Lake,  the  glacial,  extent,  etc.,  of        Mod  kxv,  pp  264-265 
Minnesota  River,  profile  of WS  44,  pp  79-80 
Minnewaste  Limestone  of  Black  Hills Vnn  21,  i\.  p  529 
Miocene;  origin  of  term Bull  84,  p  330 
(See,  also,  Neocene.) 
Miocene  fauna;  marine  Eocene,  fresh-water  Miocene,  and  other  fossil  Mollusca 
of  western  North  America Hull  IS 
of  New  Jersey,  Mollusca  and  Crustacea Mon  xxiv 
Miocene  fossils  of  Oregon Ann  17,  i,  pp  470,  47 1 ,  474,  475 
Miocene  rocks;  Amyzon  group  of  Oregon Bull  84,  pp  281 ,  31 7 
Astoria  group  in  Alaska Bull  84,  ]  »j  >  252-259 
boundaries  of Bull  84,  pp  21-22 
delimitation  and  faunal  peculiarities  of Bull  84,  pp  21-22 
contacts  of  Eocene  rocks  with Bull  84,  pp  183-184 
of  Alaska Bull  84,  pp  234-259 
of  Atlantic  slope,  middle Bull  141,  p  32 
of  California Mon  xm,  pp  218-219,  461 
Lassen  Peak  district Ann  8,  pp  413-422 
of  Florida ' Bull  84,  pp  105-127 
of  Georgia Bull  84,  pp  81-84 
of  Maryland Bull  84,  pp  49-54 
of  Massachusetts,  Marthas  Vineyard Bull  84,  pp  36-37 
of  Montana,  features  and  fossils  of Bull  139,  pp  53-55 
Butte  district,  lake  beds GF  38,  p  3 
of  Newfoundland Bull  84,  p  32 
of  New  Jersey,  marls Bull  84,  pp  39-43 
of  North  Carolina Bull  84,  pp  68-73 
of  Oregon,  northwestern Ann  17,  i,  pp  469-476 
of  Philippine  Islands Ann  21,  in,  pp  552-561  passim 
of  South  Carolina Bull  84,  pp  75-79;  Bull  138,  pp  209-210 
of  Virginia Bull  84,  pp  55-66 
Shiloh  marls  of  New  Jersey Bull  84,  pp  40-42 
Miocene  time,  conditions  in  California  and  Oregon  during Ann  14,  n,  pp  425-426 
deposits  and  fossils  of,  warm  water  and  cold  water Bull  84,  pp  184-187 
