Central America, cement, 87, 88

silver, 232

_See also_ Costa Rica, Guatemala, Panama.

Central Powers. _See_ Germany, Austria-Hungary.

Cerium ores, _See_ Monazite.

Ceylon, graphite, 280-283 mica, 286

Chalk, 83, 398

Chamberlin, T. C., 217

Chamberlin, T. C., and Salisbury, R. D., 415

Chance, H. M., 367, 368

Chert, use for abrasives, 267, 268, 270

Chile, borax, 275, 276

bromine, 277

coal, 116

copper, 197-199, 203

iron, 155, 161, 162, 164, 171

manganese, 176

nitrates, 100, 101-104

phosphates, 105, 106

potash, 112

silver, 232

sulphur, 109-110

Chile, commercial and political control of various minerals, 64, 261

China, antimony, 247-248, 249

arsenic, 250, 251

bismuth, 252

coal, 115, 116, 127, 154

iron, 154, 160, 164, 165, 171

petroleum, 128

salt, 294

silver, 232

tin, 260

tungsten, 183, 184

China, commercial and political control of various minerals, 64

"Chloriding" for silver ores, 314

Chrome (or chromite) ores, 178-180, 307, 365-366, 398

Clarke, F. W., 13, 17, 18

Classification of mineral deposits, 27-59

of mineral lands, 309-311

of mineral materials, adjustment of scientific to commercial names,

356

Clays, 18, 85, 91-92, 398

Cle Elum, Washington, iron ores, 58

Cleavage, 26

Cleveland district, England, iron ores, 161

Clifton-Morenci district, Arizona, copper ores, 38, 198

Climate, as a factor in exploration, 315

effect of in formation of bauxites, 246

Clinton iron ores, 9, 52-53, 163, 166-167, 218, 313, 317

Coal, conservation of, 365, 366-382

European international situation, 116-117, 386, 387, 393, 400-403

general economic and geologic features, 56, 115-127, 309, 397

reserves, 116, 360-361, 366-367

Cobalt district, Ontario, arsenic, 251

cobalt, 255

silver ores, 232, 234-235, 308, 316

use of coefficient to estimate future output, 322

Cobalt ores, 254-255, 398

Coeur d'Alene district, Idaho, lead-silver ores, 39, 45, 211, 212-213,

216, 234

Coke, 118-119

Colloids, content of in clays, 92

Colombia, coal, 116

emeralds, 289, 293

gold, 222

platinum, 238

Colombia, commercial and political control of various minerals, 64

"Colorado," 313

Colorado, arsenic, 250

asphalt and bitumen, 152

bismuth, 253

coal, 117

fluorspar, 194

gold, 222, 230

graphite, 281

lead, 211, 212

molybdenum, 186

oil shales, 150

petroleum, 133

silver, 234

tungsten, 183, 184

turquoise, 293

uranium and radium, 264-265, 266

vanadium, 187-188

zinc, 216, 219-220

Commercial and political control of mineral resources, 65, 387, 388

_See also_ under individual resources.

Common rocks, as mineral resources, 80-94

Comstock Lode, Nevada, silver ores, 235-236, 308

Congo. See Belgian Congo

Connecticut, basalt, 82

diatomaceous earth, 269

tourmaline, 293

Conover, Julian D., 12

Conservation, 359-382, 393-395

application of economic geology to, 1-2

of coal, 366-382

of common rocks, 81

of human energy, 362

international aspects, 362-363, 375, 376-377, 393-395

of petroleum, 137-139

Conservation Commission of Canada, 367

Contact metamorphism, 20, 24, 25-27, 36-37

_See also_ Igneous after-effects.

Contracts, classification of earth materials in, 356-357

Copper ores, 9, 36-50, 51-52, 55, 197, 209, 307, 308-309, 313-314, 318,

396

Cornwall, England, tin ores, 42, 260, 262, 263

uranium and radium ores, 264

Corocoro, Bolivia, copper ores, 206

Corundum, 267-268, 270, 398

Costa Rica, manganese, 176

"Cracking" processes for refining petroleum, 137, 139

Cripple Creek district, Colorado, gold ores, 230

Cuba, chromite, 179

copper, 197

iron, 8-9, 50, 58, 96, 155, 160, 163, 171-173, 313, 349

manganese, 175

nickel, 181

petroleum, 128

Cuyuna Range, Minnesota, manganese ores, 175, 177

Cycle, erosion or topographic, 6-7

Cyclic nature of ore concentration, 7-8, 47-48, 56, 169, 201, 205, 208,

325

Cyprus, asbestos, 271, 272

Dams, geologic problems involved in construction, 414

Davis, W. M., 408

Death Valley, California, borax deposits, 276

Degree of economic geology, 427-428

Denmark, cement, 87

chalk, 83

grinding pebbles, 268

Depletion of mineral deposits, as factor in valuation and taxation,

331, 337, 339

Depth as a factor in mineral deposition, 43, 49, 58-59

Diamond dust, 267, 268, 398

Diamonds, 289-292, 316, 317

Diatomaceous earth, 267, 269, 398

Diorite, 82

Dolomite, 23, 192

Domes, occurrence of oil in. _See_ Anticlines.

Domes, salt and sulphur, Gulf Coast, 110, 298

Drilling, exploration of mineral deposits by, 320-321

Drilling records, public registration of, 305-306

Ducktown, Tennessee, copper ores, 204

Dutch East Indies, natural gas, 151

petroleum, 128, 129

tin, 260

use of coefficient to estimate tin reserves, 322

Dutch Guiana, bauxite, 243

Dutch West Indies, phosphates, 105, 106

Dynamic metamorphism, 25-26

East Africa, mica, 286

East Indies. See Dutch East Indies.

Eckel, E. C., 404

Economic Liaison Committee, 406

Egypt, petroleum, 128

phosphates, 104

Eiserner Hut, 313

Electrical conductivity, use in exploration of mineral deposits, 319

Ely, Nevada, copper ores, 41, 203

Emeralds, 289, 291, 293

Emery, 267-268, 270, 397, 398

Emmons, W. H., 43

Empire, Colorado, molybdenum ores, 186

Energy resources, 115-153

accelerating production of, 64, 130-131, 361, 366-367

Engineering, application of economic geology to, 2, 413-419

England. _See_ Great Britain

Enrichment, secondary, 7-8, 25, 46-50.

_See also_ under Copper ores, silver ores, etc.

Epigenetic ore deposits, use of term, 32, 36

"Equated Income" method of taxation, 335-336

Erosion, relation to oxide zones, 47-48

Erosion cycle, description of, 6-7

Ethics, questions of, 430-431

Europe, coal and iron situation under terms of Peace Treaty, 400-403

Expert witnesses, use of geologists as, 349-355, 357-358

Exploitation of mineral deposits, functions of geologist, 326-327

Exploration of mineral deposits, 301-327

effect of ownership laws on, 347-349

effect of taxation on, 339-341

quantitative aspects of, 321-322, 324-326

relation to international conditions, 395-396

Extralateral rights, litigation affecting, 349-355

Extrusive rocks, formation of, 19

Federated Malay States. _See_ Malay States.

Feldspar, 16, 86, 268-269, 397

Ferro-alloy minerals, 156-158, 173-196, 307, 362-363, 365-366, 393-394,

397-398

Ferroboron, 275

Ferrocerium, 288

Ferrochrome, 178

Ferromanganese, 173-174

Ferromolybdenum, 186

Ferrosilicon, 195

Ferrotitanium, 190

Ferrotungsten, 182-183

Ferrovanadium, 187

Ferrozirconium, 189

Ferruginous chert, 167

Fertilizer minerals, 99-114

Field work for students of economic geology, 425-426

Flint linings for tube mills, 269

Florida, fuller's earth, 279

phosphates, 105, 107

titanium, 190, 191

zirconium, 189

Flowage, rock, 25, 26

Fluorspar, 193-194, 397

Foothill district, California, copper ores, 204

Formosa, petroleum, 128

Foundations, application of geology to, 413

France, antimony, 247, 249

arsenic, 250-251

asphalt and bitumen, 152

barite, 272

bauxite, 242, 245

cement, 87

chalk, 83

coal, 115-117, 127

coal and iron situation under Peace Treaty, 400-403

fluorspar, 194

grinding pebbles, 268

gypsum, 283

iron, 154, 160-162, 163, 166-167, 402-403

manganese, 176

millstones and buhrstones, 269

molding sand, 84

oil shales, 150

phosphates, 104, 105

potash, 111-113

salt, 294

talc, 299

vanadium, 187

zinc, 214

France, control of various minerals in other countries, 64, 104-105,

178, 180, 210, 215, 222, 238, 247, 261, 280

laws relating to ownership of mineral resources, 343

relative position in regard to supplies of minerals, 399

Franklin Furnace, New Jersey, zinc ores, 215-216, 220

"Freestone," 84

French Guiana, bauxite, 242

Fuel ratio of coal, defined, 120

Fuller's earth, 278-279, 397

Gabbro, 19, 82

Gale, Hoyt S., 111

Galena dolomite, Wisconsin, zinc ores, 217

Galicia, petroleum, 128, 129

potash, 112

Ganister, 84, 91, 195

Garnet, 267, 268, 270, 398

Gas, natural, 57, 151

Georgia, asbestos, 271, 272

barite, 273

bauxite, 243, 245

corundum, 270

fuller's earth, 279

marble, 83

Georgia granite, volume change in weathering of, 21

Germany, arsenic, 250-251

barite, 272-273

bismuth, 252

borax, 275, 277

bromine, 277, 278

cadmium, 253, 254

cement, 87

coal, 115-117, 127, 400-403

copper, 9, 52, 197-198, 206

fluorspar, 194

gypsum, 283

iron, 154, 160-162, 402-403

lead, 54-55, 210-211

lignites, 379, 402

millstones and buhrstones, 269

nitrates, manufactured, 101-102

petroleum, 128

potash, 111-112

salt, 294, 297

silver, 232

tripoli and rottenstone, 269

uranium and radium, 264

zinc, 54-55, 214-215, 216

zirconium, 189

Germany, control of various minerals in other countries, 64, 174, 183,

189, 198, 211, 215, 222, 232, 257, 261, 271, 288, 387

participation of government in mineral trade, 388

relative position in regard to supplies of minerals, 399

Geysers, 72

Gilbert, Chester G., 123

Gilbert, Chester G., and Pogue, Joseph E., 119, 134, 138

Gilpin County, Colorado, uranium ores, 266

Glacial geology, application to railroad building, 418

application to road materials, 91, 418

Glacial soils, 95

Globe, Arizona, copper ores, 198

Gneissic structure, 26

Gogebic district, Michigan, iron ores, 312, 318, 325-326

Gold, monetary reserves, 223

Gold Coast, West Africa, manganese, 176

Gold ores, 36-50, 51, 221-230, 308-309, 313-314, 397

Goldfield, Nevada, alunite, 41-42, 114

bismuth, 253

gold-silver ores, 36, 39, 230, 308

Gossan, 47, 109, 173, 313

Government ownership and control. _See_ Nationalization.

Governments, participation in mineral ownership and international

trade, 388-390

Granite, 17, 19, 82, 90

Graphite, 279-283, 398

Graphite Association, Southern, 405

Gravel, sand and, 84-85

Gray, F. W., 368

Great Basin, Nevada, covering of mineral deposits by lavas, 311-312

gold-silver ores, occurrence in a metallogenic province, 308

tungsten ores, 185

Great Britain, arsenic, 250

barite, 272

cadmium, 253

cement, 78

chalk, 83

clay, 85

coal, 115-117, 126, 127

fluorspar, 193-194

fuller's earth, 278-279

grindstones and pulpstones, 269

gypsum, 283

iron, 154, 160-161, 163

manganese, 176

salt, 294

tripoli and rottenstone, 269

uranium and radium, 264

Great Britain, control of various minerals outside of British Isles,

64, 101, 104-105, 132, 152, 165, 178, 181, 183, 198, 210, 214,

222, 225, 232, 242, 247, 252, 256-257, 260, 275, 280

income taxes on mineral properties, 337, 339

laws relating to ownership of mineral resources, 343

participation of government in mineral trade, 388

relative position, in regard to supplies of minerals, 399

tendencies toward nationalization, 346

Great Plains, lignite, 118

pumice, 268

Greece, chromite, 178-179

emery, 268, 270

magnesite, 191-193

zinc, 214

Greenland, graphite, 280

Gregory, Herbert, 407, 413

Grimes, J. A., and Billingsley, Paul, 44

Grinding pebbles, 267, 268, 270, 398

Grindstones, 269

Ground-waters, composition of and relation to commercial use, 73-75

distribution and movement of, 68-72

influence in deposition of ore deposits, 41-42

relation to military operations, 78-79, 408, 410-411

relation to rock slides, 78, 416-417

source of, 68

Ground-water level, description of, 70

relation to oxide zone, 48

relation to zone of weathering, 22

Ground-water supply, relation of geology to, 75-76

Guano, 104, 106

Guatemala, chromite, 179

Guiana, bauxite, 242-243

Gulf Coast region, lignite, 118

petroleum, 132, 135, 137

salt, 298

sulphur, 110

_See also_ Louisiana, Texas, etc.

Gypsum, 100, 283-285, 397

Haas, Frank, 367, 369

"Head" of underground water, 71-73

Heikes, V. C., Butler, B. S., and Loughlin, G. F., 44, 55, 230

Highway building, application of geology to, 90-91

Holland, cement, 87

commercial and political control of various minerals, 64

_See also_ Dutch East Indies, etc.

Homestake Mine, South Dakota, gold ores, 229

Hones, 269

Hoover, Herbert C., 322

Hot springs, relation to ore-deposits, 40, 258-259

Hot waters, evidence of formation of ores by, 37-41

Huancavelica district, Peru, mercury ores, 258

Hudson River, physiographic problems in tunneling under, 415

Hudson's Bay, possible diamond field, 317

Humus, 94

Hunan Province, China, antimony ores, 249

Hungary, antimony, 247

natural gas, 151

_See also_ Austria-Hungary.

Hydrosphere, 18

Hypogene ores, use of term, 32-33

Idaho, coal, 117

lead, 39, 45, 209, 211, 212-213

monazite, 289

phosphates, 105

silver, 234

zinc, 214, 216

Idria, Austria-Hungary, mercury ores, 257

Igneous after-effects, ore-deposits formed as, 19-20, 36-46

Igneous rocks, formation of, 19

mineral deposits associated with, 19-20, 34-46

principal minerals of, 14-16

proportions of principal types, 17

relative abundance of, 17

weathering of, 20

Illinois, clay, 85

coal, 115, 117, 126

fluorspar, 194

limestone, 83

petroleum, 132, 133, 135

pyrite, 109

sand and gravel, 85

tripoli and rottenstone, 269

zinc, 216

Illinois Geological Survey, cooperative exploration for oil, 147, 306

Income tax, application to mineral properties, 336-339

India, bauxite, 242

India, bromine, 277

chromite, 178-179

coal, 115, 116

corundum, 268

diamond dust, 268

gypsum, 283

iron, 154, 164, 165

manganese, 174-176

mica, 286

monazite, 288, 289

petroleum, 128, 129

platinum, 238

salt, 294

zirconium, 189

Indiana, coal, 117, 126

hones, oilstones and whetstones, 269

limestones, 83

petroleum, 133, 135

Interest rate, as a guide in conservation, 364

choice of for valuation purposes, 233

limiting effect on acquirement of reserves, 334

International aspects of mineral resources, 2, 383-404

International Coal Commission, 387, 393, 402

International trade, in common rocks, 80

in minerals, 383-388

participation of governments, 388-390

Intrusive rocks, formation of, 19

Iowa, flint linings, 269

grinding pebbles, 268

gypsum, 284

zinc, 216

Ireland, bauxite, 242

Iron and coal, situation of western Europe under terms of Peace

Treaty, 400-403

Iron and steel, metallurgical processes, 158-159

Iron and steel industry, possible establishment on west coast of

United States, 155, 165

Iron cap, of sulphide deposits, 47, 109, 313

Iron ores, anti-conservational effect of war, 365

attempt to estimate reserves of continents, 322

exploration of in Lake Superior region, 323-326

general geologic and economic features, 8-9, 28, 34, 36, 47, 50,

52-53, 55-56, 58, 96, 153-156, 158-173, 397

litigation concerning Cuban, 349

metallogenic provinces and epochs, 308-309

outcrops, 312-313

taxation of in Lake Superior region, 335

use of magnetic surveys, 317-318

world reserves, 162-165, 360-361

Itabirite, 167

Italy, asbestos, 271, 272

asphalt and bitumen, 152

barite, 272

bauxite, 242

borax, 275

cement, 87

graphite, 280

manganese, 176

marble, 83

mercury, 256-257

natural gas, 151

petroleum, 128

pumice, 268

salt, 294

sulphur, 109-110

talc, 299

zinc, 214-215

Italy, coal situation under Peace Treaty, 401

commercial and political control of various minerals, 64

relative position in regard to supplies of minerals, 399

Japan, arsenic, 250

cement, 87

chromite, 178-179

coal, 115, 117

copper, 197-198

gold, 222

graphite, 280

iron, 154, 160

manganese, 174

natural gas, 151

petroleum, 128

silver, 232

sulphur, 109-110

tungsten, 183, 185

zinc, 214

Japan, control of various minerals in other countries, 64, 105, 154, 247

Jasper, 167

Java, manganese, 176

Jerome, Arizona, copper ores, 41, 47, 198, 204-205, 314

Joachimsthal, Bohemia, uranium and radium ores, 265

Joint Mineral Information Board, 406

Joplin district, Missouri, cadmium, 254

lead and zinc ores, 54-55, 209, 211, 214, 215, 216-219

Juneau, Alaska, gold ores, 229

Kansas, gypsite, 284

natural gas, 151

petroleum, 132, 133, 135

salt, 294

zinc, 215

Kaolin, 85, 398

Katamorphism, defined, 27, 57

Katanga, Belgian Congo, cobalt, 255

copper ores, 205

Kennecott, Alaska, copper ores, 36, 41, 47, 49, 200-201

Kentucky, asphalt and bitumen, 152, 153

coal, 117

fluorspar, 194

marble, 83

petroleum, 133

sandstone, 84

Kimberley, South Africa, diamonds, 291-292

Knox dolomite, Tennessee, zinc ores, 219

Korea, gold, 222

graphite, 280, 282

iron, 160

molybdenum, 186

tungsten, 183

Lacroix, Morris F., and Brooks, Alfred H., 404

Lake Superior copper ores, 36, 52, 200, 206

Lake Superior copper, silver, gold ores, occurrence in a metallogenic

province, 308

Lake Superior iron ores, 8, 47, 55-56, 160, 162, 163, 167-170, 309,

312-313

Lake Superior region, iron ore exploration in, 317-318, 323-326

Land grants in United States, retarding effect on exploration, 349

"Land-plaster", 100

Laterites, 172-173

Laws relating to mineral resources, 342-358

Lawton region, Pennsylvania, coal, 117

Lead and zinc, Wisconsin, equated income method of taxation, 335-336

Lead ores, 36-50, 54-55, 209-213, 307, 308, 313-314, 361, 397

Leadville, Colorado, bismuth, 253

lead and zinc ores, 212, 216, 219-220

Leasing law, on public lands in western United States, 348

Leith, C. K., 323

Leith, C. K., and Mead, W. J., 45

Leith, C. K., and Van Hise, C. R., 56, 324

Lesher, C. E., and Smith, George Otis, 371, 372, 373, 375

Lignite, 118, 120, 122, 124

German development of, 379, 402

Lime, 82, 99-100, 397

Limestone, 15, 17, 23, 82-83, 89-90, 91

Lincolnshire district, England, iron ores, 161

Lindgren, W., 43

Lipari Islands, Italy, pumice, 268

Lithosphere, principal elements of, 13

principal minerals of, 14-16

principal rocks of, 16-17

Litigation, use of geologists in, 349-355, 357-358

Lode, application of legal term to diverse mineral deposits, 350

Long-wall system of coal mining, conservational aspect, 368

subsidence of overlying ground and resulting litigation, 357, 417

Longwy, France, iron ores, 161

Lorraine, iron ores, 52-53, 161-162, 163, 166, 364, 402-403

phosphate from Thomas slag, 104

Loughlin, G. F., Butler, B. S., and Heikes, V. C., 44, 55, 230

Louisiana, natural gas, 151

petroleum, 132, 133, 135

salt, 298

sulphur, 110

Lower California, copper, 201

magnesite, 191-192

Luxemburg, coal situation under Peace Treaty, 401

iron ores, 160-162, 163

_See also_ under Lorraine, iron ores

Madagascar, corundum, 268

graphite, 280-282

Magmatic segregation, mineral deposits thus formed, 34-35, 59

Magmatic waters, evidence of formation of ores by, 37-41

Magnesite, 191-193, 397

Magnetic surveys in tracing mineral ledges, 317-318

Magnetite deposits, 34, 171, 191, 317-318

Maine, feldspar, 86

granite, 82

tourmaline, 293

Malay States, tin, 260-261

tungsten, 183

Manchuria, iron, 160

Mandatory countries, exploitation of minerals in, 390-391

Manganese ores, 47, 55, 173-178, 314, 386, 398

Mansfield shales, Germany, copper ores, 9, 52, 206

Mantle rock, 22

Mapimi, Mexico, arsenic production, 250

Marble, 83, 89-90

Marbut, Curtis F., 95

Marl, 83

Marquette district, Michigan, iron ore outcrops, 312

Maryland, diatomaceous earth, 269

serpentine, 83

Marysville, Utah, alunite deposits, 114

Mashing, 25-26

Massachusetts, granite, 82

serpentine, 83

McCoy, A. W., 142

Mead, Daniel W., 69, 77-78

Mead, W. J., 245

Mead, W. J., and Leith, C. K., 45

Mehl, M. G., 144

Menominee district, Michigan, iron ore outcrops, 312

Mercury ores, 40, 255-260, 398

Mesabi district, Minnesota, concentration of siliceous iron ores, 156

exploration for iron ores, 313, 318, 324, 325

Mesopotamia, petroleum, 128-130, 137, 391

Mesothorium, 288

Metallogenic provinces and epochs, 308-309

Metamorphic cycle and its relation to classification of mineral

deposits, 27-28

"Metamorphic rocks," defined, 27

Metamorphism, relation to economic geology, 10

use of principles of in exploration

for mineral deposits, 319-320

_See also_ Katamorphism, Anamorphism, Contact metamorphism,

Dynamic metamorphism, Weathering, etc.

Metasomatic replacement, 24

Metcalf-Morenci district, Arizona, copper ores, 38, 198

Meteoric waters, influence of in deposition of ore deposits, 25, 41-42

Mexico,

antimony, 247-248

arsenic, 250

cement, 87

copper, 197-198, 201, 203

gold, 222

graphite, 280-282, 283

lead, 210-211

magnesite, 191-192

mercury, 256, 258

molybdenum, 186

natural gas, 151

petroleum, 128, 129, 137, 144

silver, 231-232, 233

vanadium, 188

zinc, 214-215

Mexico, commercial and political control of various minerals, 64

Miami, Arizona, copper ores, 33, 47, 48, 198, 203, 208

Mica, 285-288, 398

Michigan,

bromine, 277

copper, 199

grindstones and pulpstones, 269

gypsum, 284

iron. _See_ Lake Superior iron ores, Gogebic district, etc.

limestone, 83

salt, 294, 297

Michigan, taxation of iron ores, 335

Midcontinent field, petroleum, 132, 135, 137, 141, 146

Military geology, preparation of textbook, 407

Military operations, relation of ground-waters to, 78-79

Millstones, 269

Minas Geraes, Brazil, iron ores, 52-53, 162, 165, 167, 313

Mineral deposits,

classification and general features of origin, 27-59

exploration and development, 301-327

origin as a factor in economic problems, 29-31, 322-323

outcrops, 311-317

secondary concentration, 46-50, 54-57

_See also_ under Iron ores, Copper ores, etc.

zonal arrangement, 42-45

Mineral industry,

basis for popular interest in, 328

"social surplus" of, 330

Mineral lands, classification, 309-311

Mineral paints, relative position of United States, 397

Mineral provinces and epochs, 308-309

Mineral resources,

conservation, 359-382

general quantitative considerations, 60-66

international aspects, 383-404

laws relating to, 342-358

nationalization, 345-347, 375-376, 377-378, 382

political and commercial control, 65

relative position of the United States in regard to supplies, 396-400

valuation and taxation, 328-341

world movement, 383-388

world reserves, 65-66

Mineralogy, relation to economic geology, 3

"Minette" iron ores, 158, 161, 166

Mining law, 342-358

Mining methods, control of by government or owners in interests of

conservation, 355

Minnesota,

granite, 82

iron. _See_ Lake Superior iron ores, Mesabi district, etc.

manganese, 175, 177

Minnesota, taxation of iron ores, 335

Mississippi Valley, cadmium, 254

lead and zinc ores, 54-55, 108, 211-212, 214, 215-219, 308, 313

Missouri, barite, 273-274

cadmium, 254

lead, 209, 211

silica for refractories, 195

tripoli and rottenstone, 269

zinc, 214, 215, 217-218

Molybdenum ores, 185-187, 397

Monazite, 288-289, 398

Montana, arsenic, 250-251

copper, 40, 42, 47, 49, 198-199, 201-203, 207, 208

gold, 222

graphite, 281, 283

manganese, 175, 176-177

petroleum, 133

phosphates, 105

sapphires, 293

silver, 42, 234, 237, 314

zinc, 42, 216, 219

Monte Amiata district, Italy, mercury ores, 257

Morenci-Metcalf district, Arizona, copper ores, 38, 198

Mother Lode district, California, gold ores, 229, 308, 316

Munitions Resources Commission of Canada, 404

Nancy, France, iron ores, 161

National Academy of Sciences, 407

National Conservation Commission, 367

National district, Nevada, antimony ores, 249

Nationalization of mineral resources 345-347, 375-376, 377-378, 382, 388

Natural abrasives, 267-270, 397

Natural gas, 57, 151

Nebraska, potash, 112, 114

Netherlands. _See_ Holland, Dutch East Indies, etc.

Nevada, alunite, 39, 41-42, 114

antimony, 247, 249

bismuth, 253

borax, 275, 276

copper, 41, 199, 203

diatomaceous earth, 269

gold, 36, 222, 230, 308, 311-312

graphite, 281

grinding pebbles, 268

mercury, 357

oil shales, 151

platinum, 239-240

silver, 36, 38, 234, 235-237, 308, 311-312

tungsten, 183

turquoise, 293

zinc, 216

New Almaden, California, mercury ores, 259

New Brunswick, gypsum, 283-284

New Caledonia, chromite, 178-179 nickel, 180-182

New Cornelia, Arizona, copper ores, 203

Newfoundland, iron ores, 52-53, 160, 166

laws relating to ownership of mineral resources, 344

New Hampshire, fluorspar, 194

garnet, 268

mica, 287

New Idria, California, mercury ores, 259

New Jersey, arsenic, 250

basalt, 82

clay, 85

iron, 171

sand and gravel, 85

zinc, 215, 220

New Mexico, copper, 199, 203

fluorspar, 194

silver, 234

uranium and radium, 265-266

zinc, 216

New South Wales, Australia, bismuth, 252-253

coal, 115, 116

lead, 209, 210, 212

platinum, 238

zinc, 214, 216

New York,

arsenic, 250, 251

emery, 268, 270

garnet, 268

graphite, 281, 282

gypsum, 284

iron, 160, 162, 163, 171

limestone, 83

millstones and buhrstones, 269

petroleum, 132, 133

pyrite, 108

salt, 294, 297

sandstone, 84

talc, 299

New Zealand,

bismuth, 252

phosphates, 105

platinum, 238

tungsten, 183

New Zealand, laws relating to ownership of mineral resources, 343

Nickel ores, 34-35, 180-182, 307, 308, 318, 398

Nitrates, 99-100, 101-104, 386, 392, 398

Nonesuch beds, Michigan, copper ores, 52, 206

North Africa,

iron, 156, 160, 161, 164

lead, 210

phosphates, 104, 105, 106

potash, 112

zinc, 214-215

North Carolina,

coal, 117

corundum, 268, 270

emeralds, 293

feldspar, 86

garnet, 268

granite, 82

mica, 287

monazite, 288, 289

rubies, 292

sand and gravel, 85

sapphires, 293

Northern Plains, coal, 118

Norway,

copper, 197-198

molybdenum, 186

nickel, 180

titanium, 190

zinc, 214

_See also_ Scandinavia.

Nova Scotia,

gypsum, 283-284

saddle-reef gold ores, 41

Oceania,

mercury, 258

phosphates, 105, 106

tin, 261

Ohio,

bromine, 277

clay, 85

coal, 117

grindstones and pulpstones, 269

gypsum, 284

hones, oilstones and whetstones, 269

limestone, 83

natural gas, 151

petroleum, 133

salt, 294

sand and gravel, 85

sandstone, 84

Oil. _See_ Petroleum.

Oil shales, 56, 139, 150-151

Oilstones, 269

Oklahoma,

asphalt, and bitumen, 152

gypsum, 284

lead, 211

natural gas, 151

petroleum, 132, 133, 135

tripoli and rottenstone, 269

zinc, 215

Ontario, Canada,

arsenic, 251

cobalt, 255

corundum, 270

mica, 286

nickel, 34-35, 180-182, 308, 312, 318

platinum, 238, 239

silver, 232, 234-235, 308, 316

talc, 299, 300

Ontario, Canada, laws relating to ownership of mineral resources, 344

Onyx marble, 83

Open-hearth process of steel making, 158-159

Ore deposits. _See_ Mineral deposits.

Oregon, borax, 275, 276

chromite, 179

mercury, 257

Origin of mineral deposits, as a factor in economic problems, 29-31,

322-323

Outcrops of mineral deposits, 311-316

Ownership laws, effect on exploration of mineral deposits, 347-349

relation of geology to, 349-355

Oxide zones, 22, 46-50, 313-314

_See also_ under Copper ores, Silver ores, etc.

Pablo Beach, Florida, titanium ores, 190-191

zirconium ores, 189

Pacific coast, possible establishment of iron and steel industry, 155,

165

Pacific coast province, coal, 117

Palegeography, relation to economic geology, 4

Paleontology, relation to economic geology, 4

Palestine campaign, use of geologic data, 409

Panama, manganese, 176

Panama Canal, slides, 416-417

Parker, E. W., and Campbell, M. R., 367, 370-371

Peace Conference, use of geologists in advisory capacity, 356, 406

Peace Treaty, coal and iron situation of western Europe under terms of,

117, 400-403

effect of terms on valuation problems, 335

Silesian lead and zinc ores, 210, 214

Pearls, 289-292

Peat, formation of, 123-124

Pegmatites, 19-20, 35, 39

Peneplains, formation of, 6

Pennsylvania, basalt, 82

clay, 85

coal, 115, 117, 126

flint linings, 269

graphite, 281

iron, 171

limestone, 83

natural gas, 151

petroleum, 133

sand and gravel, 85

sandstone, 84

serpentine, 83

silica for refractories, 195

slate, 85

Persia, petroleum 128-130, 137, 391

Peru, bismuth, 252

borax, 275

coal, 116

copper, 197-198

mercury, 258

molybdenum, 186

nitrates, 103

petroleum, 128, 137

phosphates, 106

silver, 232

tungsten, 183

vanadium, 187, 188

Petroleum, 57, 127-150, 307, 310, 386, 396, 398

Petroliferous provinces, 149, 308

Petrology, relation to economic geology, 3

Philipsburg, Montana, manganese and silver ores, 37, 175, 176-177, 237

Phosphates, 99-100, 104-107, 397

Physiography, general discussion and relations to economic geology, 6-10

_See also_ Topography.

Physiography, relation to bridge building, 413

relation to Hudson River tunnels, 415

relation to railway construction, 418

relation to river and harbor improvements, 414

Pisolites, 172

Pitch. _See_ Asphalt.

Pittman Silver Act, 233

Placers, formation of, 51

gold deposits in, 227

_See also_ Monazite, Platinum, Tin, Tungsten, and other minerals.

use in tracing mineral outcrops, 316-317

Plasticity of clay, 92

Platinum ores, 51, 237-240, 386, 398

Plumbago. _See_ Graphite.

Pogue, Joseph E., 100

Pogue, Joseph E., and Gilbert, Chester G., 119, 134, 138

Poland, lead and zinc, 210, 214

Political and commercial control of mineral resources, 65, 387-388

_See also_ under individual resources.

Porosity of rocks, 69, 141

Porphyry copper ores, 197, 199, 203

Portland cement. See Cement.

Portugal, arsenic, 250

copper, 197-198, 204

pyrite, 107-108

salt, 294

tungsten, 183

Potash, 86, 99-100, 111-114, 386, 398

Precious stones, 289-293, 398

Primary ore deposits, use of term, 32

Primary ores, relation to depth, 49

Propylitic alteration, 39, 236

Protore, use of term, 33, 48

"Proximate" analyses of coal, 120

Public domain, laws relating to ownership of mineral resources on,

343-344

Pulpstones, 269

Pumice, 267, 268, 270, 398

Puzzolan cement. See Cement.

Pyrite, 100, 107-109, 307, 386, 397

Pyrophyllite, 299

Quartz, as geologic thermometer, 38

geologic occurrence, 16, 38-39, 43, 45, 47, 168-169, 196

production and use, 84, 267, 269

Quartzite, 84, 91

Quebec, Canada, asbestos, 270-272

magnesite, 193

mica, 286

Quebec, laws relating to ownership of mineral resources, 344

Queensland, Australia, arsenic, 250

Quicksilver ores. _See_ Mercury ores.

Radium ores, 55, 263-266, 397

Railway construction, application of geology to, 417-418

Rambler, Wyoming, occurrence of platinum, 239

Ransome, F. L., 33, 208, 230

Ray, Arizona, copper ores, 33, 47, 48, 198, 203, 208

"Red Beds" copper ores, 9, 206

Registration, public, of drilling records, 305-306

Regulus, 247

Reparations Committee, 387, 393, 402

Replacement, metasomatic, 24

Reserves of mineral resources, 65-66, 359-363, 393-395

_See also_ under individual resources.

"Resource cost" of coal, reduction of in interests of conservation,

334, 375

Rhode Island, coal, 117

graphite, 281

Rhodesia, asbestos, 272

chromite, 178-179

Ries, H., and Watson, T. L., 413

Rio Tinto, Spain, copper ores, 204

pyrite, 108

Road building, application of geology to, 90-91, 418

"Rock flour," defined, 95

Rock slides, 78, 415-417

Rocks, common, as mineral resources, 80-84

Rocky Mountain region, coal, 117

petroleum, 132, 135

Room-and-pillar system of coal mining, modification for conservational

purposes, 368-369

Rottenstone, 267, 269

Roumania, graphite, 280

petroleum, 128, 129

Royal Ontario Nickel Commission, 181

Royalties on coal, reduction of in interests of conservation, 334, 375

Rubies, 289, 291-292

Russia, asbestos, 270-271, 272

cement, 87

chromite, 178-179

coal, 115, 127

copper, 197-198

gold, 222

iron, 155, 160-161, 163

manganese, 174-176

mercury, 256, 258

oil shales, 151

petroleum, 128-120, 137

phosphates, 104, 106

platinum, 238, 239

potash, 112

salt, 294

zinc, 214

Russia, commercial and political control of various minerals, 64

laws relating to ownership of mineral resources, 343

Russia, Asiatic, vanadium, 187

_See also_ Siberia.

Saar Basin, coal of, under Peace Treaty, 401

Salisbury, R. D., and Chamberlin, T. C., 415

Salt, 294-298, 397

Salt domes of Gulf Coast, 298

Sand, 15, 84, 267

Sand and gravel, 84-85

Sandstone, 15, 17, 23, 84, 90, 267, 269

Santa Rita, New Mexico, copper ores, 203

Sapphires, 289, 291, 293

Sargasso Sea theory, of deposition of lead and zinc sulphides, 217

Saxony, bismuth, 252

tin, 262

Scandinavia, molybdenum, 386

nitrogen-fixation plants, 102

Schistose structure, 26

Schlumberger, C., 319

Schuchert, Charles, 144

Schultz, Robert S., Jr., 417

Scotland, magnesite, 191

oil shales, 150

Searles Lake California, borax deposits, 276

potash deposits, 112, 113-114

Secondary enrichment, 7-8, 25, 46-50

_See also_ under Copper ores, Silver ores, etc.

Secondary ore deposits, use of term, 32

Sedigenetic deposits, use of term, 51

Sedimentary mineral deposits, unsolved problems, 9, 53, 56

Sedimentary rocks, formation of, 22-24, 96

mineral deposits associated with, 23, 51-57

principal minerals of, 15-16

proportions of principal types, 17

relative abundance of, 16

weathering of, 23

Sedimentation, relation to economic geology, 2

Segregation, magmatic, 34-35, 59

Sericitic alteration, 39

Serpentine, 83

Seward Peninsula, Alaska, tin ores, 261, 262

Shale, 15, 17, 23, 85, 90

Shasta County, California, copper ores, 204

Shipping Board, 356, 406

Siam, sapphires, 289, 293

tin, 260

tungsten, 183, 184

Siberia, emeralds, 293

gold, 222, 226

lead, 210

vanadium, 187

zinc, 214

Silesia, cadmium, 254

coal, under Peace Treaty, 401

lead and zinc ores, 54-55, 210, 211-212, 214-215, 216-218

Silica, 195-196, 267, 269

_See also_ Quartz, Quartzite, Sand, Sandstone, etc.

"Silt" (fine coal), use of, 370, 371

Silver ores, 36-50, 55, 231-237, 308, 313-314, 397

Silver Reef, Utah, deposits, 55

Slate, 85, 89

Slides, earth and rock, 78, 357, 415-417

Smelting capacity of world, 61

Smith, George Otis, 310, 367, 403

Smith, George Otis and Lesher, C. E., 371, 373, 373, 375

Smyrna, Turkey, emery, 268

Soapstone, 299-300

Societies, professional, standards of admission, 421-422, 428

Soils, classification, 97

composition, 96-97, 99

origin, 94-96

use of fertilizer minerals on, 99-101

use of geology in study of, 95-98

Sound waves, possible use in exploration, 319

South Africa, asbestos, 271, 272

cement, 87

coal, 116

cobalt, 255

copper, 197-198, 205

corundum, 268

diamond dust, 268

diamonds, 289, 291-292, 316

gold, 222-226, 228

iron, 154,164

mica, 286

tin, 260

vanadium, 187

South Africa, laws relating to ownership of mineral resources, 343, 345

South America, cement, 87-88

coal, 116

lead, 210, 211

mercury, 258

zinc, 214

_See also_ under individual countries.

South America, laws relating to ownership of mineral resources,

343-344, 345

South Carolina, coal, 117

monazite, 288, 289

phosphates, 105, 107

South Dakota, gold, 222, 228, 229

quartzite, 84

tin, 262

tungsten, 183

Southern Graphite Association, 405

Southern Pacific Railway, litigation in regard to oil lands, 348

Spain, arsenic, 250

barite, 272

cement, 87

copper, 197-198, 204

garnet, 268, 270

iron, 154, 156, 160-161, 162, 163

lead, 210, 211-212

manganese, 174

mercury, 256-257, 259

phosphates, 104, 106

platinum, 238

potash, 111-113

pyrite, 107-108

salt, 294

silver, 232

sulphur, 109-110

zinc, 214-215

Spain, commercial and political control of various minerals, 64

Spiegeleisen, 173-174

Springs, 72

Spurr, J. E., 43, 64, 403

Stassfurt, Germany, borax, 277

bromine, 278

potash, 111-112, 113, 296-297

salt, common, 296-297

Steel. _See_ Iron and steel

Stone. _See_ Building stone, Common rocks.

Storage of coal, 376

Stratigraphy, relation to economic geology, 4

Structural geology, relation to economic geology, 5

use of principles of in exploration for mineral deposits, 319-320

Structures of rocks, relation to earth stresses, 5

relation to topography, 7

Subsidence of ground over mining operations, geologic study of, 357, 417

Sudbury, Ontario, cobalt, 255

nickel ores, 34-35, 180-182, 308, 312, 318

platinum, 238, 239

Sulphide enrichment. _See_ Secondary enrichment.

Sulphur, 99-100, 109-111, 397

Sulphur Bank Springs, California, deposition of mercury by hot waters,

259

Supergene ores, use of term, 32, 33, 48

Surface water supplies, 76-78

Surface waters, application of geology to use of, 414

relation to excavation and construction, 78-79

Sweden, cement, 87

iron, 154, 155, 156, 158, 160, 162, 163, 171

manganese, 176

phosphate from Thomas slag, 104

zinc, 214

_See also_ Scandinavia.

Switzerland, cement, 87

nitrogen fixation plants, 102

Syngenetic ore deposits, use of term, 32, 34, 51

Taconite, 167

Talc and soapstone, 299-300, 397

Tankage, use of phosphate content, 104

Tariffs, proposed, on mineral resources, 175-176, 179, 184, 192, 248,

257-258

Tariffs and duties, anti-conservational effect of, 362-363, 366, 375,

376, 393-394

Tasmania, bismuth, 252

platinum, 238

zinc, 214

Taxation of mineral resources, 1, 335-341

Tennessee, barite, 273

bauxite, 243, 245

copper, 204

flint linings, 269

marble, 83

petroleum, 132, 133

phosphates, 105, 107

zinc, 54-55, 216, 219

Terlingua district, Texas, mercury, 257, 259

Texas, asphalt and bitumen, 152

coal, 117

fuller's earth, 279

graphite, 281

gypsum, 284

mercury, 256, 257, 259

natural gas, 151

petroleum, 132, 133, 135, 148

salt, 298

sulphur, 110

Thermal metamorphism. _See_ Contact metamorphism.

Thermal waters, 72

Thibet, borax, 275, 276

Thomas process of steel making, 158, 161

use of slag for phosphate content, 104, 106

Tin ores, 36-50, 51, 260-263, 307, 322, 386, 392, 398

Tintic, Utah, silver ores, 39, 42, 235, 251, 253

Titaniferous magnetites, 34, 171, 191

Titanium ores, 190-191, 398

Tonopah, Nevada, gold silver ores, 38, 234, 236-237, 308

Topographic cycle, description of, 6

Topography, relation to mineral deposits, 7-9, 314-315

relation to rock structures, 7

Tourmaline, 290, 293

Training in economic geology, 420-428

Transvaal, Africa, asbestos, 272

diamonds, 291

gold, 222, 223-225, 228

Trap-rock, 82

Travertine, 83

Treadwell Mine, Alaska, gold ores, 229

Trenches, military, application of geology to, 408, 410-411

Trinidad, asphalt, 152, 153

petroleum, 128

Tripoli, 267, 269, 398

Tungsten ores, 51, 182-185, 386, 398

Tunis, phosphates, 104-106

potash, 112

_See also_ North Africa.

Tunnels, application of geology to construction, 414-415

Turkey, borax, 275

chromite, 178-179

emery, 268, 270

Turquoise, 290, 293

Tuscany, Italy, borax deposits, 275

Umpleby, Joseph B., 383

Underground waters. See Ground-waters.

United Kingdom. See Great Britain.

United States, abrasives, natural, 267-270, 397, 398

aluminum, 242-245, 397

antimony, 247-248, 249, 398

arsenic, 250-251, 397

asbestos, 270-272, 398

asphalt and bitumen, 152, 397

barite, 273-274, 397

bauxite, 242-245, 397

bismuth, 252-253, 397

borax, 275, 276, 397

bromine, 277, 278, 397

cadmium, 253-254, 397

cement, 87-88, 397

chalk, 83, 398

chromite, 179, 398

coal, 115-118, 126, 127, 366-367, 397

common rocks, 82-88, 397

copper, 197-208, 396

corundum, 267-268, 270, 398

diatomaceous earth, 269, 398

emery, 267-268, 270, 397

feldspar, 86, 397

ferro-alloy minerals, general, 154-158

fertilizers, general, 100-101

fluorspar, 194, 397

fuller's earth, 278-279, 397

garnet, 268, 260, 398

gold, 222-230, 397

graphite, 279-283, 398

grinding pebbles, 268, 398

gypsum, 283-284, 397

iron, 158-163, 166-171, 397

lead, 209-213, 397

lime, 82-83, 397

magnesite, 191-193, 397

manganese, 174-177, 398

mercury, 256-259, 398

mica, 286-287, 398

mineral paints, 397

molybdenum ores, 186-187, 397

monazite, 288, 289, 398

natural abrasives, 267-270, 397, 398

natural gas, 151

nickel, 181, 398

nitrates, 102, 398

oil shales, 150-151

petroleum, 128-150, 396, 398

phosphates, 104-107, 397

platinum, 238-240, 398

potash, 112-114, 398

precious stones, 290, 292-293, 398

pumice, 268, 398

pyrite, 107-109, 397

salt, 294-298, 397

silica, 195-196

silver, 231-237, 397

stone, 82-88, 397

sulphur, 109-111, 397

talc, 299, 300, 397

tin, 261, 262, 398

titanium, 190-191, 398

tripoli, 269, 398

tungsten, 183-185, 398

uranium and radium, 264-266, 397

vanadium, 18, 188, 398

zinc, 214-220, 398

zirconium, 189, 398

United States, control of various minerals in other countries, 64, 102,

129, 152, 163-164, 165, 175, 180-181, 184, 187, 189, 191, 198,

222, 232, 238, 243, 261

laws relating to ownership of mineral resources, 343-345

quantitative feature of mineral production, 60-66

relative position in regard to supplies of minerals, 396-400

tendencies toward nationalization of mineral resources, 345-346

United States Bituminous Coal Commission, 376

United States Bureau of Mines, activities in the war, 406

literature or international mineral relations, 403

United States Geological Survey, activities in the war, 406, 407

classification of mineral lands, 310-311

employment by, 428

literature on international mineral relations, 403

United States Shipping Board, 356, 406

Uranium ores, 55, 263-264, 397

Utah, arsenic, 250, 251

asphalt and bitumen, 152

bismuth, 253

copper, 37, 42, 47, 55, 199, 203, 204, 207, 208, 314

gold, 222, 314

lead, 42, 211, 212

manganese, 55

oil shales, 151

phosphates, 105

potash, 112, 114

silver, 42, 55, 234, 235

uranium and radium, 55, 264, 265

vanadium, 55, 187-188

Utah, ore deposits, relation to intrusive stocks, 44

Vadose zone, 70

Valuation of Lorraine iron ores at Peace Conference, 364

Valuation of mineral resources, 81, 328-341, 396

Value, capital, of mineral resources, 64, 328

Value of United States mineral production and imports, 62

Value of world mineral production, 62-63

Vanadium ores, 55, 187-188, 398

Van Hise, C. R., 367, 374

Van Hise, C. R., and Leith, C. K., 56, 324

Vein, application of legal term to diverse mineral deposits, 350

Venezuela, asphalt, 152, 153

magnesite, 191-193

petroleum, 128

phosphates, 105

Verde district, Arizona. _See_ Jerome district.

Vermilion district, Minnesota, iron ore outcrops, 312

Vermont, granite, 82

marble, 83

serpentine, 83

slate, 85

talc, 299

Virginia, arsenic, 250, 251

emery, 268

manganese, 175

millstones and buhrstones, 269

pyrite, 108

talc and soapstone, 299, 300

titanium, 190

zinc, 54-55, 219

Virginia City, Nevada. _See_ Comstock Lode

Volcanic ash, use as abrasive, 270

Wabana, Newfoundland, iron ores, 52-53, 160, 166

Wales, coal, 126

War, anti-conservational effects of, 365-366

application of geology to, 405-412

effect on ad valorem valuations, 335

War Industries Board, 356, 406

War Minerals Committee, 406

War Trade Board, 356, 406

"Wash," use in tracing mineral outcrops, 316-317

Washington, arsenic, 250

chromite, 179

magnesite, 191-193

Water, applications of economic geology to, 68

as a mineral resource, 61, 62, 67-79

general geologic relations, 67-68

hygroscopic, defined, 68

of constitution, defined, 68

quantity absorbed by soils and rocks, 69

relative abundance of, 18

source of, 67

use of, litigation arising from, 357-358

_See also_ Ground-waters, Surface waters, Hot waters, Meteoric

waters, Magmatic waters.

Water power, possibilities of substituting for coal, 378-379

Water supplies, 72-78

Water supply maps for military use, 411-412

Water table, defined, 70

_See also_ Ground-water level.

Waters, thermal, 72

Watson, T. L., and Ries, H., 413

Weathering, of igneous rocks and veins, 20-22

of igneous rocks, formation of mineral deposits by, 50

of mineral deposits, 46-50

of sedimentary rocks, 23-24

production of clay by, 91

production of soils by, 94-96

zone of, 70

Welfare work, in interests of conservation, 372-373

Wells, 72-73

West Africa, gold, 222

manganese, 176

West Indies, cement, 87

phosphates, 105, 106

salt, 294

West Virginia, bromine, 277

coal, 117

grindstones and pulpstones, 269

natural gas, 151

petroleum, 132, 133

Whetstones, 269

White, David, 128, 129, 140, 143, 146

White Signal district, New Mexico, uranium and radium ores, 265-266

Wisconsin, artesian wells, 73

diamonds in glacial drift, 292, 317

granite, 82

iron. _See_ Lake Superior iron ores, Gogebic district, etc.

quartzite, 82, 84, 195

zinc, 216

Wisconsin, equated income method of taxation, 335-336

taxation of iron ores, 335

Witwatersrand, South Africa, gold ores, 228

Wolfram ores. _See_ Tungsten ores.

Woodward, H. B., 69

Wyoming, chromite, 179

oil shales, 151

petroleum, 133

phosphates, 105

platinum, 239

potash, 112

uranium and radium ores, 265

Yellow Pine district, Nevada, platinum ores, 239-240

Yellowstone Park, springs and geysers of, 72

Zinc and lead ores, Wisconsin, equated income method of taxation, 335-336

Zinc ores, 36-50, 54-55, 213-220, 308, 313-314, 398

Zinc Syndicate, German, 215

Zirconium ores, 189-190, 398

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| Page x DEVELOPMNET changed to DEVELOPMENT |

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| Page 89 heterogenous changed to heterogeneous |

| Page 179 Guatemela changed to Guatemala |

| Paqe 329 familar changed to familiar |

| Page 433 Afrcia changed to Africa |

| Page 434 Winconsin changed to Wisconsin |

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End of Project Gutenberg's The Economic Aspect of Geology, by C. K. Leith

The Economic Aspect of Geology · 第 29 / 29 章