Abrasive materials, by Edward W. Parker, p. 586.
American rock cement, by Uriah Cummings, p. 576.
Asbestos, by Edward W. Parker, p. 703.
Asphaltum, by Edward W. Parker, p. 430.
Barytes, by Edward W. Parker, p. 701.
Clay, by Jefferson Middleton, p. 517.
Commercial development of the Tennessee phosphates, by Charles Gustavus Memminger, p. 631.
Fertilizers, p. 606.
Fluorspar, p. 658.
Gypsum, by Edward W. Parker, p. 662.
Index, p. 723.
List of illustrations, p. XIX.
Magnesite, by Charles G. Yale, p. 514.
Mica, p. 660.
Mineral paints, by Edward W. Parker, p. 694.
Mineral waters, by A.C. Peale, p. 707.
Monazite, by H.B.C. Nitze, p. 667.
Natural gas in 1894, by Joseph D. Weeks, p. 405.
Origin, distribution, and commercial value of peat deposits, by Nathaniel Southgate Shaler, p. 305.
Petroleum, by Joseph D. Weeks, p. 315.
Portland cement, by Spencer B. Newberry, p. 580.
Precious stones, by George Frederick Kunz, p. 595.
Report of the Director of the U.S. Geological Survey (continued): Mineral resources of the United States, 1894; nonmetallic products, p. III.
Salt, by Edward W. Parker, p. 646.
Soapstone, by Edward W. Parker, p. 511.
Stone, by William C. Day, p. 436.
Sulphur and pyrites, by Edward W. Parker, p. 636.
Table of contents, p. V.
Technology of the clay industry, by Heinrich Ries, p. 523.
The manufacture of coke, by Joseph D. Weeks, p. 218.
The production of coal in 1894, by Edward Wheeler Parker, follows p. XIX.
The Tennessee phosphates, by Charles Willard Hayes, p. 610.
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