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Surface water supply of the United States, 1913, Part VII, Lower Mississippi River basin
No abstract available.
Authors
Surface water supply of the Yukon-Tanana region, Alaska
No abstract available.
Authors
Clarence Eugene Ellsworth, Royal William Davenport
The Broad Pass region, Alaska with sections on Quaternary deposits, igneous rocks and glaciation
No abstract available.
Authors
Fred Howard Moffit, Joseph E. Pogue
The composition of muds from Columbus Marsh, Nevada
The investigation of the dry lake of Columbus Marsh, in Nevada, which had for its economic motive the discovery of potash, was continued by the United States Geological Survey during the summer of 1913 under the supervision of Hoyt S. Gale. The work done included the drilling of a shallow well near the old well 400 and the collection of a set of surface samples of muds from the marsh. This explora
Authors
W.B. Hicks
The Cretaceous-Eocene contact in the Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Plain
No abstract available.
Authors
L. W. Stephenson
The discharge of Yukon River at Eagle, Alaska
No abstract available.
Authors
E.A. Porter, R. W. Davenport
The Ellamar district, Alaska
No abstract available.
Authors
Stephen Reid Capps, Bertrand Leroy Johnson
The fauna of the Batesville sandstone of northern Arkansas
The beds in northern Arkansas that lie between the Boone limestone (commonly regarded as representing the Burlington and Keokuk epochs) and the Pennsylvanian have been divided into several formations, named, in ascending order, Moorefield shale, Batesville sandstone, Fayetteville shale, and Pitkin limestone. These formations presumably are equivalent to those that hold a corresponding position in
Authors
George H. Girty
The fractional precipitation of some ore-forming compounds at moderate temperatures
No abstract available.
Authors
Roger Clark Wells
The history of a portion of Yampa River, Colorado, and its possible bearing on that of Green River
Few regions offer more interesting geologic problems relating to drainage than the Uinta Mountains, in Utah and Colorado, and the ar3a immediately east of them. In fact, the writer's attention was primarily attracted to this field by the diversity of opinion regarding the antecedent origin of Green River. Although the present paper deals mainly with that portion of Yampa River east of Juniper Moun
Authors
E. T. Hancock