590 
INDEX    TO    NORTH    AMERICAN    GEOLOGY 
Montana— Continued. 
Conditions  in  veins  and  faults  in  Butte, 
Braden,  1. 
Corundum  in  Montana.  Edinan,   1. 
Cretaceous  and  Lower  Tertiary  section 
in  south  central  Montana,  Douglass, 
Current   notes   on   physiography,   Davis 
(W.   M.i.  42. 
Dinosaurs  in  Fort  Pierre  shales,   Doug 
lass,  5. 
Discovery     of     Torrejon     mammals     in 
Montana.  Douglass,  0. 
Economic  value   of  hot   springs,    Weed. 
38. 
Fauna  of  Titanotherium  beds,  Matthew 
i  W.  D.i.  :>. 
Fossil    plants    from    vicinity    of    Porcu 
pine  Butte,  Knowlton.   1 U. 
Fossil  plants  of  the  Judith  River  beds, 
Knowlton,  18. 
Fossil   Mammalia   of  White  River  beds, 
Douglass,  4. 
Fracture  valley  system,  hidings.  J. 
Fresh-water  faunule  from  Cretaceous  of 
Montana,  Stanton,  4. 
Geological   observations  along  northern 
boundary  of  Montana.  Finlay  (G.  I.i. 
6. 
Geological    reconnaissance    across     the 
Bitter    Root    Range    and    Clearwater 
Mountains.    Lindgren.   21. 
Geology    and    ore    deposits    of    Elkhorn 
mining  district,  Weed.  5. 
Geology  and  paleontologj   of  the  Judith 
River  beds,  Stanton  and  Hatcher,  1. 
Geology  of  Butte  mining  district.  Miller 
(G.  W.i.  2. 
Geology    of    Hellgate    Valley.    Winched 
i  \.   II.  i.   26. 
Geology      of     southwestern      Montana, 
Doiiglass,  10. 
Geology  of  the  Hellgate  and  Big  Black 
font    valleys.    Winched    (X.    II.  I.    L'o. 
Glacial  drift  in  the  Dakotas,  Montana. 
Idaho,   and   Washington.   Upham,   27. 
Glacial    exploration     in    the    Montana 
Rockies.  Chaney,    1. 
Gold      mines      of      Marysville     district. 
Weed,  14. 
Gold  nugget  from  Montana,  Pearce,  1. 
Gold     production     of     North     America, 
Lindgren,   16. 
Great   fault  of  the  Bitter   Root  Moun- 
tains, Lindgren,  30. 
Great  Flat  at  Butte.  Weed.  32. 
Gypsum  deposits,  Rowe,  5. 
Gypsum  deposits  in  Montana.  Weed.  25. 
Igneous    rocks    and    their    segregation. 
Winchell    (A.  N.),  4. 
Igneous  rocks  of  Algonkian  series.  Fin 
lay    (G.  I.i.    (. 
Igneous  rocks  of  Highwood  Mountains, 
Pirsson,    1. 
Influence   of   country    rock   on    mineral 
veins,  Weed,  6. 
Montana— Continued. 
Lewis  Range  of  Montana  and  its  gla- 
ciers, Matthes,  4. 
Lower  Cretaceous  plants  from  Montana. 
Fontaine,  4. 
Meteoreisen-Studien,   Cohen.   4. 
Microscopical  petrography  of  Elkhorn 
mining  district.  Barrell,  1. 
Mineral  deposits  of  Bitter  Root  Range 
and  Clearwater  Mountains,  Lind- 
gren, 11. 
Missourite,  a  new  leucite  rock,  Weed 
and  Pirsson.  2. 
Montana  coal  fields,  Rowe,  2,  0. 
Neocene  lake  beds  of  Montana,  Doug- 
lass. 1. 
New  species  of  Merycochoerus,  Doug- 
lass, 2. 
New  turtles  from  Judith  River  beds  of 
Montana,  Hay.   L5. 
Note  on  certain  copper  minerals,  Winch- 
ell   (A.  N.l.  2. 
Oil  of  the  northern  Rocky  Mountains, 
Willis,  4. 
Ore  deposits  at  Butte,  Weed.  10. 
Ores  of  Butte  mining  district,  Byrne,  3. 
Origin  of  North  Dakota  lignites,  Wilder, 
5. 
our  northern  Rookies,  Chapman.  1. 
Overt  hrust  in  northern  Rockies.  Willis, 
0. 
Petrographic  province  of  central  Mon- 
tana. Pirsson,  5. 
Petrography  of  Square  Butte,  Pirsson, 
:;. 
Petrography  of  Yogo  Peak,  Pirsson.  1. 
Physiography  of  Flathead  Lake  region, 
Elrod   (M.  J.  i.  1. 
Physiography  of  northern  Rocky  Moun- 
tains.   Willis,    8. 
Rocky  Mountain  coal  fields.  Storrs  (L. 
S.i.    1. 
Shonkin  Sag  and  Palisade  Butte  lac 
eoliths  in  the  Highwood  Mountains. 
Weed   and   Pirsson,    1. 
Source  of  placer  gold  in  Alder  Gulch, 
lx.uglass.  11. 
Stratigraphic  position  of  Judith  River 
beds,  Hatcher  and  Stanton.  1. 
Stratigraphy  and  structure  of  Lewis 
and  Livingston  ranges,  Willis,  6. 
Structure  of  front  range,  noil  hern 
Rocky   Mountains,   Willis,   7. 
Synthesis  of  chalcocite  and  its  genesis 
at' Butte,  Winchell  (II.  V.i.  2. 
Tertiary  of  Montana,  Douglass.  !>. 
Vertebrates  from  the  Montana  Ter- 
tiary,  Douglass.  S. 
Volcanic  ash  beds  of  Montana,  Rowe,  1. 
Nebraska. 
Ba rites  of  Nebraska  and  Bad  Lands, 
Barbour  (E.  II.).  1. 
Benton  and  Niobrara  formations  of 
Nebraska,  Condra,  •"".. 
Camp    Clarke   folio.    Darton.    10. 
Carboniferous  fishes  from  central  west- 
ern States,  Eastman,  10. 
