FOR    THE    5TEARS    1901-1905,   INCLUSIVE. 
473 
Economic  geology— Continued. 
New  York — Continued. 
Limonite    deposits    of    New    York    and 
New  England,   Eckel,  30. 
Magnetite  deposits  at  Mineville,  Ries,  8. 
Mineral    developments    around    Ithaca, 
Ries,  10. 
Mineral     developments     at      Mineville, 
Ries,  11. 
Mineral  resources  of  Onondaga  County, 
Hopkins  (T.  O,  9. 
Minerals    not    commercially    important. 
Whitlock,  3. 
Mining     and     quarry     industry     during 
1904,  Newland,  2. 
New  York  City  folio,  Merrill  and  others. 
1. 
Oil   and   gas   in   New   York,    Bishop    (T. 
P.),  1. 
Peat,  Parsons,  3. 
Peat  and  its  occurrence  in  New  York, 
Ries,  7. 
Portland-cement  industry  in  New  York, 
Eckel,   4. 
Portland  cement  resources  of  New  York, 
Eckel,  39. 
Pyrite  deposits  of  the  western  Adiron- 
dacks.  Eckel,  40. 
Quarries  of  hluestone,  Dickinson,   1. 
Quarry    industry    in   southeastern   New 
York,   Eckel,   0. 
Rossie  lead  veins,  Smyth    (C.   II.).  4. 
Salt  and  other  resources  of  the  Watkins 
Glen  quadrangle,  Kindle,  7. 
Slate  quarries   of   Washington   County, 
Nevius,    1. 
Whetstone  industry,  Schneider,  5. 
Nicaragua. 
Gold-fields  of  eastern  Nicaragua,  Gott- 
schalk,  1. 
North  Carolina. 
Asheville  folio,  Keith,  9. 
Atlantic  coast  Triassic  coal  field,  Wood- 
worth,  4. 
Biennial  report  of   the  State  geologist, 
Holmes  (J.  A.),  1,  2. 
Carolina  gold  deposits,  Weed,  3. 
Carolina  tin  belt,  Graton,  3. 
Cement  materials  and   industry   of  the 
United  States,  Eckel,  34. 
Clays  of  the  United  States,  Ries,  0. 
Copper  bearing  rocks   of  Virgilina  cop- 
per district,  Watson  (T.  L.),  6. 
Copper  deposits  of  Appalachian  States, 
Weed,   17. 
Copper    deposits    of    southern     United 
States,  Weed,  2. 
Corundum  in  North  Carolina,  Ropes,  1. 
Corundum  of  North  Carolina,  Pratt  and 
Lewis,   1. 
Cranberry  folio,  Keith,  4. 
Gold  in  North  Carolina,  Moore   (P.),  1. 
Greeneville  folio,  Keith,  11. 
Iron  ore  deposits  of  the  Cranberry  dis- 
trict, Keith,  5. 
Marble    and    talc    of    North    Carolina, 
Pratt,  7. 
Economic  geology— Continued. 
North    Carolina — Continued. 
Mining  industry  in  North  Carolina, 
Pratt,  4,  9-11. 
Mount  Mitchell  folio,  Keith,  12. 
Norfolk  folio,  Darton,  7. 
Phosphate  deposits,   Brown    (L.   P.),   1. 
Talc  deposits  of  North  Carolina,  Keith, 
7. 
Tin,  Struthers  and  Pratt,  1. 
Tin    deposits    of    the    Carolinas,    Pratt 
and  Sterrett,  1. 
North    Dakota. 
Casselton-Fargo  folio,  Hall  and  Wil- 
lard.   1. 
Cement  materials  and  industry  of  the 
United   States,   Eckel,   34. 
P'conomic  geology  of  the  Peinbina  re- 
gion, Berkey,  7. 
Lignite  coal  fields  of  North  Dakota. 
Wilder,  2. 
Lignite  deposits,  Hazeltine,  1. 
Lignite  of  North  Dakota,  Wilder,  1,  8. 
Lignite  on  the  Missouri,  Heart,  and 
Cannon  Ball  rivers,  Wilder,  10. 
Lignites  of  the  Missouri  Valley,  Burch- 
ard,  1. 
Region  between  the  Northern  Pacific 
Railroad  and  Missouri  River,  Wood 
(L.  II.),  1. 
Report  of  Geological  Survey,  Babcock, 
1. 
Rocky  Mountain  coal  fields,  Storrs  (L. 
S.),  1. 
Water  resources  of  Devils  Lake  region, 
Babcock,  2. 
Ohio. 
Berea  grit  oil  sand  in  Cadiz  quadrangle, 
Griswold,   1. 
Bituminous  coal  field  of  Ohio,  Hazel- 
tine,  2. 
Cement  materials  and  industry  of  the 
United  States,  Eckel,  34. 
(lays  of  the  United  States,  Ries,  G. 
Composition  and  occurrence  of  petro- 
leum, Mabery,  3. 
Corning  oil  and  gas  field,  Bownocker,  2. 
Eastern  Ohio  oil  fields,  Griswold,  2. 
Gypsum  deposits  in  Ohio,  Peppel,  1. 
Lime  resources  of  Ohio,  Orton  and  Pep- 
pel, 1. 
Manufacture  of  hydraulic  cements, 
Bleininger,   1. 
Natural  features  and  economic  develop- 
ment of  drainage  areas  in  Ohio,  Flynn 
(B.  H.  and  M.  S.),  1. 
Ohio  natural-gas  fields,  Bownocker,  4. 
Oil  and  gas  producing  rocks  of  Ohio, 
Bownocker,  3. 
Origin  of  gypsum  deposits,  Sherwin,  2. 
Petroleum  and  natural  gas  in  Ohio, 
Bownocker,  5. 
Salt    deposits     of    northeastern     Ohio, 
Bownocker,  6. 
Oklahoma. 
Building  stone  of  Oklahoma,  Schramm, 
1. 
