FOR    THE    YEARS    1901-1905,   INCLUSIVE. 
453 
Dynamic  and  structural  geology  (divisions  by 
subject  matter) — Continued. 
Ore  formation — -Continued. 
Genesis  of  linionite  ores,  Garrison,  1. 
Genesis  of  ore  deposits,  Alderson,  1. 
Genesis  of  ore  deposits,  Boehmer,  1. 
Genesis    of    ore    deposits    at    Bingham, 
Utah,  Boutwell,   14. 
Genetic    relations    of    western    Nevada 
ores.  Spurr,  31. 
Gold  deposition  by  drainage,  Bradford, 
1. 
Igneous    rocks    and    circulating    waters 
as  factors   in  ore  deposition.    Kemp, 
19. 
Limestone-granite    contact    deposits    of 
Washington  Camp,  Crosby,   16. 
Magmatic  origin  of  vein-forming  waters 
in  southeastern  Alaska,   Spencer    (A. 
C),  17. 
Mineral  crest,  Jenney,  3. 
Ore  deposition  and  deep  mining,  Lind- 
gren,  27. 
Ore    deposition    and    vein    enrichment. 
Weed,  20. 
Ore  deposits,  Beck,  2. 
Ore    deposits     near     igneous     contacts, 
Weed,   19. 
Origin    of    Clinton    red    fossil    ore    in 
Lookout    Mountain,    Alabama,    Bow- 
ron,  1. 
Phase  rule  and  conceptions  of  igneous 
magmas,  Read,  •"». 
Present    standing    of    applied    geology, 
Ransome,  15. 
Rock    segregation    and    ore    deposition. 
Stevens  (B.),  2. 
Secondary   enrichment   in    ore   deposits 
of  copper,  Kemp,  33. 
The  new  geology  and  vein  formation. 
Carpenter,  1,  2. 
Theory  of  copper  deposition,  Lane,  28. 
Underground    water    circulation,    Cross 
(C.  M.),  1. 
Orogriii/. 
Formation  des  montagnes,  Burckhardt. 
1. 
Mountain  growth  and  mountain  struc- 
ture, Willis,  15. 
Oscillation. 
Ames  Knob,  North  Haven,  Me.,  Willis, 
12. 
Ancient    lake    beaches    on    islands    in 
Georgian  Bay,  Comstock   (F.  M. ),  2. 
Broad  valleys  of  the  Cordilleras,  Shaler. 
1. 
Correlation    of    formations    of    middle 
West,  Hatcher,  21. 
Differential  movement  along  New  Eng- 
land coast,  Curtis,  4. 
Effect  of  cliff  erosion  on  form  of  con- 
tact surfaces,  Fenneman,  G. 
Evidence  of  local  subsidence,  Campbell 
(J.  T.),  1. 
Evidences    of    caves    of    Put-in-Bay    on 
question  of  land  tilting,   Fuller    (M. 
L.L  16. 
Dynamic  and  structural  geology  (divisions  by 
subject  matter) — Continued. 
Oscillation—  -Continued. 
Geological  notes,  Hollick,  13. 
Mountain  growths  of  Great  Plains,  Wil- 
lis, 10. 
Geology  of  Mississippi  embayment,  Har- 
ris, 2. 
Geomorphogeny  of  Klamath  Mountains, 
Diller.  3. 
Hydrographic  history  of  South  Oakota, 
Todd  (.1.  E.),  4. 
Marine  Pliocene  and  Pleistocene  stra- 
tigraphy of  coast  of  California,  Ar- 
nold and  Arnold,  1. 
Oscillations  in  the  sea  level,  Pearson 
(II.  W.).  1. 
Paleozoic  seas  and  barriers  in  eastern 
North  America,  Ulrich  and  Schu- 
chert,  1. 
Pleistocene  geology  of  Moers  quad- 
rangle, Woodworth,  9. 
Lost-Newark  depression  and  subsequent 
elevation  within  the  area  of  south- 
western New  England,  Hobbs,  19. 
Post-Tertiary  ilevation  of  the  Sierra 
Nevada,  Turner,  10. 
Raised  beaches,  Pearson  (II.  W. ),  3. 
Raised  shore  lines  of  St.  Lawrence 
Valley  and  Great  Lakes.  Chalmers.  6. 
Recent  changes  in  the  elevation  of 
land  and  sea  in  the  vicinity  of  New 
York  City.  Tuttle,  1. 
Recent  changes  of  level  in  Alaska,  Tarr 
and  Martin,   1. 
Recent  earth  movements.  Lakes,  42. 
Recent  elevation  of  Gulf  coast. 
Vaughan.   11. 
Reconnaissance  of  the  Cape  Nome  and 
adjacent  fields  of  Seward  Peninsula, 
Brooks  and  others,  1. 
Sand  plains  of  Glacial  Lake  Sudbury. 
Goldthwait,  1. 
Significance  of  Cretaceous  outliers  in 
Klamath  region,  Hershey,  11. 
Submarine  canyon  of  Hudson  River, 
Spencer   (J.  W.),  12,  13. 
Submerged  valleys  in  Sandusky  Bay, 
Mosely,  1. 
Terraces  of  Westfield  River,  Mass.,  Da- 
vis (W.  M. ).  28. 
Union   of   Cuba    with   Florida,    Spencer 
(J.  \Y. ),  11. 
Sedimentation. 
Accretion  of  flood  plains  by  sand  bars, 
Simpson,  1. 
Beach  structure  in  Medina  sandstone. 
Fairchild,  1. 
Caliche  of  southern  Arizona,  Blake  (W. 
P.),  4. 
Concretions  and  their  geological  effects, 
Todd   (.T.  E.),  6. 
Delta  of  St.  Clair  River,  Cole  (L.  J.),  1. 
Depositional  measure  of  unconformity, 
Keyes,  1. 
Formation  of  veins,  Kemp,  28. 
