756 
IXPEX    TO    XOETH    AMERICAN    GEOLOGY 
South  Dakota— Continui 
J;::      -       s1         graphy   on   west   s:  I 
k   Hi'ls.    Loomis,    3. 
La<      liths   of  the  Black  Hills,   Jagg 
1. 
ality  furnishing   Cretaceous   fishes. 
Hay,  12. 
3 
tthew   ■  W.  D.   .  22. 
Megacerops   ryleri.   Lull, 
Mineral    building    material,    fuels    and 
:    South    Dakota.    Todd      J. 
.     D 
Mineral       wealth  k       Hills. 
Harra,   2. 
Mineralogieal  notes.   Ileadden.  4. 
Miocene    mammals      :     S   nth    Dakota. 
.  1. 
Mitchell  folio,  11. 
New     dinosaur.     Stegosaurus     marshi. 
Lucas   (F.  A.    .  2. 
New  form  of  calcite-sand  crystal.  Bar- 
boor  and  Fish- 
New     rhinocei    -  gonias       sborni, 
Lucas     F.   a    .  1. 
Newcastle  folio,  Darton,  14. 
Newly  discovered   I  S  Falls. 
8,  12. 
Oelriehs  folio,  1 
Oligoeev  Is  the     Bad     Lands. 
s,   1. 
".•:..  9. 
sits  of  northern   Black   Hills. 
Irving,   _ 
Ore     deposits     of     the     Black     Hills. 
Irvine.   3,  4. 
"     r.  b 
Potsdam   formation   of  Bald   Mountain 
district.   Blatchford.   1. 
Dakota   artesian   -   - 
te:  '     E.  I,  2. 
Black   Hills,   Richardson 
... 
graphy      and      paleonl 
k  Hills  rim.  Wieland.   11. 
Black    Hills,   Dar- 
ton, _ 
Sundance  folio.   Darton.    2 
Jurassic    strata 
Black  Hills.  Hovey  <E.  O. ..  13. 
Tungsten  ores  in  the  Black  Hills.  Sim- 
mons. 1. 
Wolframite  in  [ills,  Forsyth.  1. 
v\  olframite    in    Black    Hills.    Raymond 
R,    W.    .    2. 
Appalachian   River  in  easl  Pennes- 
s     .  White  (C.  H.   .  1. 
Asheville  folio.   Keith.   0. 
ferous      of      the      Appalachian 
son     J.  J.),  6. 
Cincinnati  group  in  western  Tennessee. 
'." 
ssii  Eg     logic  formations  of 
Tew    3£        S   fford,  2. 
-     :  :Le  United  States.  Hies 
Tennessee — Continued. 
Columbia  folio,  Hayes  and  Flrich.  1. 
Copper  deposits  of  Appalachian  States. 
Weed,  17. 
Copper     deposits     of     eastern     United 
States.  Weed.  37. 
Copper     deposits    of    southern     United 
States.   Weed.   2. 
Cranberry  folio,  Keith.  4. 
Cumberland     Gap     coal     field.     Ashley. 
3,  4. 
Cumberland  Plateau  coal  field.  Duffield. 
1. 
Deposits  of  copper   ores  at  Ducktown, 
■   10. 
Diuktown   copper   mining  district.    Mc- 
Callie.  4. 
Erratic   bowlder    from    Coal    Measures. 
M  Callie,  5. 
Fossiliferous  sandstone  dikes  in  Eocene 
I  ennessee    and    Kentucky.    Glenn. 
v. 
-■      of     Tennessee.     Safford     and 
Killebrew.  1. 
Gerard  Troost.  Glenn.  9. 
Gisements    de    minerals    de    zinc.     De- 
ma  ret.  1. 
■neville  folio.  Keith.   11. 
Horizons   of   phosphate   rocks.   Safford, 
1. 
Iron  ore  deposits  of  the  Cranberry  dis- 
trict. Keith,  5. 
Iron  ores  of  Shady  Valley.  Garrison.  2. 
Jellico  coal  field.  Evans    I  N.   N 
L.'V.  uiferous    of    Appalachian 
basin.  Stevens  .4. 
Maynardville  folio.  Keith.  1. 
Meteoreisen-Studien.  Cohen.  4. 
Meteorite   from   Hendersonville.   Glenn. 
3. 
Minerals    of    region    about    Nashville. 
Glenn.   7. 
Mount  Mitchell  folio.  Keith.   12. 
M   onl  Pleasant  phosphate  field,  Ruhm, 
1. 
Portland-cement    resources    of    Tennes- 
see. Ulrich,  7. 
Silurian      and      Devonian      limestones. 
Foerste.  1. 
Silurian    and    Devonian    limestones    of 
western  Tennessee.  Foerste.  7. 
Southern  Appalachian  coal  field.  Hayes 
(C.  W. ..  7. 
Si   neware  and  brick  clays.  Eckel.  18. 
Tennessee  iron  ores.  Maxwell.  1. 
Tennessee  marbles.  Keith.  6. 
Tennessee  white  phosphate.  Eckel.  3. 
Tennessee  white  phosphate.  Hayes 
w.   .  3,  15. 
Terms    Linden    and    Clifton    limestones 
in  Tennessee  geology.  Foerste. 
Tertiary  history  of  the  Tennessee  River. 
Johnson   i  D.  W 
Underground   waters  of  Tennessee   and 
Kentucky.  Glenn.   11. 
Water  resources  of  Tennessee.  Glenn.  4. 
