I  N  I)  E  X 
Alabama. 
Age  of  Alabama  white  limestone,  Casey, 
2. 
Alabama  coal  fields,  McCalley,  1. 
Carboniferous  fossils  in  Ocoee  slates, 
Smith   (E.  A.),  1. 
Carboniferous  of  the  Appalachian 
Basin,  Stevenson   (J.  .J.),  G. 
Cement  resources  of  Alabama,  Smith 
(E.  A.),  3,  4. 
Clays  of  the  United  States,  Ries,  6. 
Geology  and  cement  resources  of  the 
Tombigbee  River  district,  Eckel  and 
Crider,  1. 
Geology  of  the  Coosa  Valley,  U.  S.  G.  S., 
1. 
Grand  Gulf  formation,  Smith  and  Aid- 
rich,  1. 
Index  to  mineral  resources  of  Ala- 
bama, Smith  and  McCalley,  1. 
Iron  ores  in  the  Brookwood  quadrangle, 
Burchard,  3. 
Lower  Carboniferous  of  Appalachian 
Basin,  Stevenson   (J.  J.),  4. 
Marble  formations  of  the  Cahaba  River, 
Byrne,  1,  2. 
Materials  and  manufacture  of  Portland 
cement,  Eckel,  13,  31. 
Meteoreisen  von  De  Sotoville,  Brezina 
and  Cohen,  5. 
Meteorite  which  fell  near  Felix,  Ala- 
bama, Merrill  (G.  P.),  2. 
New  species  of  Eocene  fossils,  Aldrich, 
4. 
New  species  of  Tertiary  fossils,  Aid- 
rich.  2. 
Oligocene  of  western  Europe  and  south- 
ern United  States,  Maury,  1. 
Origin  of  Clinton  red  fossil  ore  in 
Lookout  Mountain,  Alabama,  Bow- 
ron,  1. 
Oyster  from  Eocene  of  Alabama,  Aid- 
rich,  5. 
Portland-cement  materials  of  Alabama, 
Smith   (E.  A.),  2,  8. 
Pratt  coal  mines,  Crane,  6. 
Revised  map  of  Cahaba  coal  fields, 
Smith   (E.  A.),  9. 
Rome  Folio,  Hayes   (C.  W.),  5. 
Southern  Appalachian  coal  field,  Hayes 
(C.  W.),  7. 
Underground  waters  of  Alabama,  Smith 
(E.  A.),  6. 
Alabama — Continued. 
Warrior   coal   basin    in   the   Brookwood 
quadrangle,  Butts',  5. 
Water  powers  of  Alabama,  Hall  (B.  M.), 
1. 
Water     resources    of    Alabama,     Smith 
(E.  A.),  5. 
Alaska. 
Alaska  glaciers  and  glaciation.  Gilbert, 
13. 
Alaskan    tin   deposits,    Collier,    11. 
Alaska's  mineral  wealth.  Brooks,  10,  13. 
Alaska-Treadwell    mine,    Palache,    2. 
Auriferous    quartz    veins    on    Unalaska 
Island,  Collier,  10. 
Bering  River  coal  field.  Martin   (G.  C), 
15. 
Bogoslof,  our  newest  volcano,  Merriam 
(C.  H.),  1. 
Cape   Yaktag   placers,   Martin    (G.   C), 
12. 
Carboniferous  section   in   Copper  River 
Valley,  Mendenhall,  6. 
Chistochina  gold  field,  Mendenhall,  4. 
Chitina  copper  deposits,  Mendenhall,  7. 
Coal-bearing  series  of  the  Yukon,   Col- 
lier, 6. 
Coal  fields  of  Cape  Lisburne,  Collier,  3, 
7,  12. 
Coal  fields  of  Cook   Inlet,  Alaska,   and 
Pacific  coast,  Kirsopp,  1. 
Coal  resources  of  Alaska,  Brooks,  3. 
Coal  resources  of  southwestern  Alaska, 
Stone  (R.  W.),  5. 
Coal    resources    of   the   Yukon,    Collier, 
2,  4. 
Copper    deposits    of    Mount    Wrangell 
region,  Mendenhall  and  Schrader,  2. 
Copper  River  country,   Abercrombie,   1. 
Deposition    of    ores    from    an    igneous 
magma,  Stevenson    (R.),  3. 
Economic  developments  in  southeastern 
Alaska,  Wright  (F.  E.  and  C.  W.),  1. 
Epidote  crystals  from  Alaska,  Palache, 
1. 
Fairhaven  gold  placers,  Moffit,  3. 
Fossil   floras   of  the  Yukon,   Knowlton, 
17. 
Fossil  plants  from  Kukak  Bay,  Knowl- 
ton, 16. 
Fossils  and  age  of  Yakutat  formation, 
Ulrich,  4. 
Geography  of  Alaska,  Brooks,   10. 
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