600 
INDEX    TO    NORTH    AMERICAN    GEOLOGY 
Ohio — Continued. 
Classification   of   the   Ordovician    rucks 
of  Ohio  and  Indiana,  Foerste,  12. 
Classification    of    the    Waverly    series. 
Prosser,  1. 
Clays  of  the  United  States,  Ries,  (5. 
Cleveland   water-supply   tunnel.   Pierce, 
1. 
Composition    and    occurrence    of    petro- 
leum, Mabery,  3. 
Corning  oil  and  gas  field,  Bownocker,  2. 
Delaware  limestone,  Prosser,  13. 
Devonian  era  in  Ohio  basin,  Claypole.  5. 
Drainage   modifications   in   Knox.   Lick- 
ing,   and    Coshocton    counties,    Chirk 
(W.  Blair),  1. 
Drainage    modifications    in    Ohio,    West 
Virginia,  and  Kentucky,  Tight.  4. 
Drainage   modifications   in    Washington 
and  adjacent  counties.  Tight,  2. 
Eastern  Ohio  oil  fields,  Griswold,  2. 
Evidences    of    caves    of    Put-in-Bay    on 
question   of   land   tilting,    Fuller    <  M. 
L.),  16. 
Field  geology  in  Ohio  State  University, 
Lamb,  1. 
Field  geology  in  Ohio  State  University. 
Mead  (C.  S.),  1. 
Formation   of   Sandusky   Bay,   Moseley, 
o_ 
Geology  of  Cincinnati,  Nickles,  3. 
Glacial  formations  and  drainage  fea- 
tures of  Erie  and  Ohio  basins,  Lever- 
ett,  4. 
Gypsum  deposits  in  Ohio.  Peppel,  1. 
History  of  Little  Miami  River,  Bow- 
nocker, 1. 
Hydration  caves,  Kraus,  7. 
Lake  Licking,  a  contribution  to  the 
buried  drainage  of  Ohio,  Tight,  1. 
Lime  resources  of  Ohio,  Orton  and  Pep- 
pel, 1. 
Lower  Carboniferous  of  Appalachian 
basin,  Stevenson  (J.  J.),  4. 
Manufacture  of  hydraulic  cements, 
Bleininger,  1. 
Meteoreisen   von   Cincinnati,   Cohen,    3. 
Names  for  the  formations  of  the  Ohio 
Coal   Measures,   Prosser,    4. 
Natural  features  and  economic  develop- 
ment of  drainage  areas  in  Ohio, 
Flynn  and  Flynn,  1. 
New  fossil  plants  from  Carboniferous 
and  Devonian,  Herzer,  4. 
New  fossil  sponge  from  Coal  Measures, 
Herzer,  3. 
New  fossils  from  Corniferous,  Hamil- 
ton, and  Medina  shales,  Herzer,  5. 
New  points  on  the  fin  attachment  of 
Dinichthys  and  Cladodus,  Clark 
(W.),     1. 
Nomenclature  of  Ohio  geological  forma- 
tions, Prosser,  10,  15. 
Occurrence  and  distribution  of  celes- 
tite-bearing  rocks,   Kraus,  4. 
Ohio  bowlders  containing  huronite, 
Wright   (A.  A.),  2. 
Ohio— Continued. 
Ohio  natural-gas  fields,   Bownocker,   4. 
<  >il    and   gas   producing   rocks   of   Ohio, 
Bownocker,  3. 
On    an    unrecognized    coal    horizon    in 
northeastern  Ohio,  Claypole,  1. 
On    the    Snlina    group    in    northeastern 
Ohio,  Claypole,  2. 
Ordovician  rocks  of  Kentucky  and  their 
Bryozoa,  Nickles,  6. 
Organization   and   work   of   the   geolog- 
ical survey  of  Ohio,  Orton,   1. 
Origin  of  caves  of  Putin-Bay,  Kraus,  6. 
Petroleum    and    natural    gas    in    Ohio, 
Bownocker,  5. 
Pre-Glacial   drainage   conditions   in   vi- 
cinity of  Cincinnati,  Fowke,  2. 
Pre-Glacial    drainage    in    southwestern 
Ohio,  Miller  (A.  M.),  1. 
Pre-Glacial  drainage  of  Ohio,  Fowke,  1. 
Pre-Glacial  drainage  of  Wayne  and  ad- 
jacent counties,  Todd    (J.   ILL  1. 
Psaronius,  Herzer,  jl. 
Report   of   bowlder    committee,    Wright 
(G.  F.),  1,  2. 
Richmond   group   and   its   subdivisions, 
Nickles,  5. 
Richmond     Group    of    Cincinnati    anti- 
cline, Foerste,  8. 
Salt     deposits     of    northeastern     Ohio, 
Bownocker,  G. 
Shaw  mastodon,  Hayes   (S.).  1. 
Shifting  of  faunas.  Williams  (II.  S.  I.  4. 
Six    new    species,    including    two    new 
genera,  of  fossil  plants,  Herzer,  2. 
Structure    of    Dinichthys,    Wright     (A. 
A.),  1. 
Structure   of   two   Dinichthyds,    Hussa- 
kof,  2. 
Subdivisions   of  the   Ordovician   of    In- 
diana, Foerste,  0. 
Sunbury  shale  of  Ohio,  Prosser,  6. 
Thickness      of      Columbus      limestone, 
Griggs,  1. 
Topography     and     geology     of     Clifton 
Gorge,  Wells  (W.  E.),  1. 
Topography    of    Athens    and    vicinity, 
Stearns   (R.  E.  C),  3. 
Underground  waters  of  Ohio,  Leverett, 
13. 
Upper    Paleozoic     rocks    of    Ohio    and 
Pennsylvania,  Girty.  10. 
Use    of    the    term    Bedford    limestone, 
Prosser,  2. 
Waverly    formations    of    central    Ohio, 
Prosser  and   Cumings,   1. 
Oklahoma. 
Age  of  Red  Beds,  Adams  (G.  L),  1. 
Age  of  the  Red  Beds,  Beede,  3. 
Building  stone  of  Oklahoma,  Schramm, 
1. 
Cement  materials  and  industry  of  the 
United  States,  Eckel,  34. 
Contact    of    Permian    with    Pennsylva- 
nian   in  Oklahoma,   Kirk    (C.  T.),   1. 
Dikes     in     the     Oklahoma     Panhandle, 
Waldo,  1. 
