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Publication Extents

Not all publications have extents, not all extents are completely accurate
A contribution to the geology of northeastern Texas and southern Oklahoma
Lloyd William Stephenson
1919, Professional Paper 120-H
The region in central and northeastern Texas and southern Oklahoma known as the Black and Grand prairies abounds in features of interest to physiographers, geologists, and paleontologists, and the pioneer investigators of this region must have experienced renewed satisfaction in each day's exploration. The reports of Joseph A. Taff,...
Some American Jurassic ammonites of the genera Quenstedticeras, Cardioceras, and Amoeboceras, family Cardioceratida
John B. Reeside Jr.
1919, Professional Paper 118
The species cordiforme Meek and Hayden, distans Whitfield, canadense Whiteaves, and dubium Hyatt (probably including whitneyi J. P. Smith), variously assigned to the genera Amaltheus, Quenstediceras, Amoeboceras, and Cardioceras, and subtumidum Whitfield and Hovey, assigned to Aegoceras, include all the previously described species of Jurassic ammonites that are considered in...
Geology and ore deposits of the Tintic mining district, Utah
Waldemar Lindgren, G. F. Loughlin, V. C. Heikes
1919, Professional Paper 107
Tintic, Park City, and Bingham have always been the three great silver-lead producing districts of Utah. Of late years Bingham has also become one of the most prominent copper districts of the world, and Tintic has likewise entered the ranks of the great copper camps....
The Kantishna region, Alaska
Stephen Reid Capps
1919, Bulletin 687
The Kantishna, region as here defined is bordered on the south by the crest of the Alaska Range, on the north by Tanana River, on the east by Nenana River, and on the west by lower Kantishna River and one of its main headward tributaries, McKinley Fork. (See fig. 1.) In...