594 
INDEX    TO    NORTH    AMERICAN    GEOLOGY 
New  Mexico— Continued. 
Grisements  de  minerais  de  zinc,  Dema- 
ret,  1. 
Gold     production     of     North     America, 
Lindgren,   10. 
Gypsum  deposits  in  New  Mexico,  Her- 
rick   (II.  N.),  1. 
Hagan  coal  field,  Keyes,  43. 
High  altitude  conoplain,  Ogilvie,   ">. 
Iron     deposits     of     Chupadera     Mesa, 
Keyes,  42. 
Jemez  coal  fields,  Reagan,  4. 
Jurassic    horizon    around    the   southern 
end  of  the  Rocky  Mountains,   Keyes, 
51. 
Lake  Otero,  Herrick  (C.  L),  6. 
Lake  Valley  limestone.  Keyes.  54. 
Landslide  in  Chaco  Canon.  Dodge,  2. 
Laws     of    formation     of     New     Mexico 
mountain  ranges,  Herrick   (C.  L.),  4. 
Minerals  associated  with  copper,   Stone 
(G.  IL),   1. 
Mogollon   range,   Weatherby,   1. 
Morrison   shales    of   southern    Colorado 
and   northern   New   Mexico.   Lee    (W. 
T.),  3. 
New  coal  field,  Lakes,  6. 
New  fossil  Ashmunella,  Cockerell,   1. 
New  Mexico  copper  deposits,  Austin.  2. 
New  Mexico  mines  and  minerals,  Jones 
(F.  A.),  1. 
Occurrence  of  aurichalcite,    Keyes.   .'!!>. 
Ore    deposits    of    San    Pedro    district, 
Yung  and  McCaffery,  1. 
Ore  deposits  of  the  Sierra  de  Los  Ca- 
ballos,  Keyes,  47. 
Oscuro  Mountain  meteorite.  Hills,  .".. 
Physiography  of  southern  Arizona   and 
New  Mexico,  Fairbanks,  5. 
Remarkable  silver  pipe,  Keyes,  32. 
Report  of  mine  inspector,   Sheridan,   1. 
Rocky  Mountain  coal  fields,  Storrs    (L. 
S.),  1. 
Secondary     enrichment     in     the     Santa 
Rita  district,  Bagg,  5. 
Snails  of  the  genus  Physa  found  at  Las 
Vegas,   Springer    (A.),  1. 
Structures  of  Basin  ranges,  Keyes.  45. 
Topography   and  geology   of   New   Mex- 
ico, Jewett.  1. 
Triassic  system  in  New  Mexico,  Keyes, 
50. 
Trionychid,    Conchochelys    admirabilis. 
from  the  Puerco  beds,  Hay.  2.~>. 
Trip  to  White  Oaks,  Smith  and  Domin- 
ian,  1. 
Unconformity     of     the     Cretaceous     on 
older   rocks   in    central    New    Mexico, 
Keyes.  44. 
White  sands  of  New  Mexico,  Brady,  1. 
Zinc   carbonate  ores  of  the   Magdalena 
Mountains,  Keyes,  48. 
New  York. 
Abrasives  of  New  York  State,  Magnus. 
1. 
Adirondack  augite-andesite,  Cushing,  1. 
New  York — Continued. 
Alnoite  dikes  in  East  Canada  Creek, 
Schneider.  10. 
American  Association  for  Advancement 
of  Science,  summer  meeting,  Hovey, 
40. 
Ancient  gorge  of  Hudson  River, 
Wright   (G.  F. ).   IT,. 
Ancient  water  levels  of  Champlain  and 
Hudson   valleys,    Woodworth,    10. 
Apatite  crystals.  Antwerp,  New  York, 
Knight    (N.i.  4. 
Artesian  conditions  on  Long  Island, 
Veatch,  0. 
Artesian  Hows  from  unconfined  sandy 
strata.  Fuller  (M.  L.),  39. 
Artesian  water  supply  at  Ithaca,  Whit- 
ney, 1. 
Artesian  well  sections  at  Ithaca,  Tarr. 
5. 
Beach  structure  in  Medina  sandstone. 
Faircliild.   1. 
Bedford   c.vrtolite.   Luquer,   2. 
Bones  of  a  mastodon  found,  Gordon 
(R.)t  1. 
Calciferous  formation  of  Mohawk  Val- 
ley, Cleland,  3. 
Cambric  Dictyonema  fauna,  Ruede- 
mann,  7. 
Cambro-Ordovician  outlier  at  Wells- 
town,  Julien,  4. 
Cambro-Ordovician  outlier  at  Wells- 
town,  Kemp,  2,  13. 
Celestite  near  Syracuse,  Kraus,  2. 
Cement  industry  in  New  York.  Eckel,  ~>. 
Cement  materials  and  industry  of  the 
United  States,  Eckel,  34. 
Classification  of  New  York  geologic 
formations.  Clarke   (J.  M.),  20. 
Classification  of  rocks  of  Watkins  Glen 
quadrangle,   Williams    (IL   S.),   7. 
(Mays  of  the  United  States,  Ries,  6. 
Clinton  hematite.  Eckel,  33. 
Cobleskill  limestone  of  New  York,  Hart- 
nagel,  1. 
Concretions  in  the  Chemung  of  New 
York,  Kindle,  5. 
Configuration  of  rock  floor  of  Greater 
New  York.  Ilobbs.  27. 
Contact  lines  of  Upper  Siluric  forma- 
tions on  the  Brockport  and  Medina 
quadrangles,  Clarke,  Ruedemann,  and 
Luther,  1. 
Contributions  from  the  mineralogic  lab- 
oratory, Whitlock,  4. 
Cretaceous  beds  of  Long  Island,  IIol- 
lick,  7. 
Crinoid  and  mollusk  from  the  Portage 
rocks  of  New  York,  Whitfield,  11. 
Crown  Point  section,  Raymond  (P.  E.L 
1. 
Description  of  State  geologic  map,  Mer- 
rill  (F.  J.  H.).  2. 
Devonic  and  Carbonic  formations  of 
southwestern   New  York,   ^Jlenn,  1. 
Devonic  worms,  Clarke  (J.  M.),  18. 
