JOURNAL MINERAINGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 407

The State Bureau of Mines has recently issued Bulletin 7, The Metal Resourcesof New Mexico and their Economic Features, by S. G. Lasky and T. P. Wootton.The bulletin contains 178 pages and is illustrated by tables and maps showing theIocation of the various districts.

The total metal production of New Mexico from the advent of the Spaniardsto 1930 is stated by the authors to have a value of 419 million dollars. About 80per cent of this amount is accounted for by mining operations from 1904 to 1930.Since the beginning of mining the value of the various metals produced has been asfollows: Copper $247,637,000, silver 951,645,000, gold $45,997,000, zinc $rt4,010,000,lead $18,140,000, iron ore $7,919,000, managanese and manganiferous ores $2,293,-000, molybdenum, $1,789,000, and tungsten ore $125,000.

In Bulletin 7 all available information of value to those interested in mining inNew Mexico has been assembled. All of the known mining districts are describedbriefly with attention to history, production and geology. The uses of the metalsand the marketing of the difierent ores are described. The section on the ec<inomicfeatures of prospecting, mining and milling contains important data on costs ofconstruction and operation and should be of special value to those who are giving"thought to acquiring or developing mining properties.

At a meeting of representative retail jewelers held in Chicago a permanent or-ganization known as the Gemological Institute of America was established. OneoI the main objects of this Society is to furnish adequate scientific instruction tothose responsible for the sale of gems and gem materials A constitution was adopted,plans formulated for the future and officers elected to the various boards and com-mittees. Mr. Robert M. Shipley of Los Angeles, California, was elected president ofthe Institute.

Dr. Hermann Michel was elected Director of the Natural History Museum atVienna. He will retain however the supervision of the work in mineralogy andpetrography.

.Dr. Bruno von Freyberg has accepted the professorship of geology and mineral-ogy at the University of Brlangen as successor of Dr. Hans Lenk.

Dr. Frank R. Van Horn, Secretary of the Mineralogical Society of America,and Professor of geology and mineralogy at Case School of Applied Science, Cleve-land, Ohio, died Aug. 1, 1933, at the age of sixty-one years.

DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN AND CANADIANMINERAL COLLECTIONS

Sa.rrunr, G. Gonuox, Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadel,phia.(Conti.nued, Jrom page 366).

MINNESOTA

Collncnvrr-rn Sr.Jonx'sUNrvnnsrrv.

J.r.crsox Josnrn N. PnorBs.A general and local collection of 2000 specimens.

408 TH E AMERICA N MI NERALOGIST

Larn Cnvsr.q,L Fneui< O. Sweru.

MrltNn.q.porrs MrxNn'soraAcanrlryorScrBNcn.Museum in Public Library Building.

Uxrvnnsrrv oF MTNNESoTA.Department of Geology and Mineralogy. A general series, including the first

collection of George Frederick Kunz, of 2000 specimens. is in Pillsbury HaIl. Itmay be seen during school hours.

Nonrnlrer,o CenlBroNCor-rncB.Sr. Or,al Cor,r,nce .

Sounax Oscen J. Conrr, P.O. Box 775.

Sr. Paur, HeMr.nre UNrvrnsrry, Geological Museum.A small general collection of minerals.

Sr. Peur INsrrrurB ol ARrs AND ScrENcES.

Sr. Pnrpn Gusravus Aoorpnus Conncr.A general collection of 500 minerals may be seen in the Main Hall on applica-

tion.

WrNoNa WrNoN.q. Sr.q.rn Tn.rcnons Cor.r.ncn.

MISSISSIPPI

Jecrsow Mrr,r,saps Cor,r,BoB.Mr. J. M. Sullivan is custodian of a collection of about 1000 specimens.

Srnre CorrncB Srerr Cor,r-BcB (Formerly Mississippi Agricul-tural and Mechanical College).

A collection of about 1000 specimens may be seen daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.in the Department of Geology.

UNrvnnsrrv Urqrvp'nsrrvoFMrssrssrppr.Teaching collections, and the collections of the State Geological Survey are

ih care of the Department of Geology.

MISSOURI

CeNroN Curvnn-SrocKroN Corr-ncp.

Cor,uDrsre UNrvnnsrry ol MrssouRr, MusEUM.

Faypmo CoNrner. Corlncp.

Furrox WBsrurNrsrER CoLLEGE.

JOURNAL MINERAI.OGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 4W

Gr,ascow PmrcnBrr Corr,ncn.

JrlrensoN Cnv Mrssoum SrlrB MusBuu (Resources MuseumCommission).

Alfred C. Burrill, Curator. In 1923 the St. Joseph Lead Co' presented part ofthe remarkable collection brought together by F. P. Graves while Superin-tendent of the Doe Run Lead Co. It was originally displayed in the offices of thelatter company at Doe Run, previous to its acquisition by the St. Joseph LeadCompany. Although the collection is a general one, it contains huge calciticrystals, and other noteworthy Missouri minerals.

Kanses Crrv DaNrBl B. Dvrn Musnuu, Public Library

Building.

Ror,r-a BunBau or GEoLocY AND MTNES.

State Geologist (H. H. Buehler), Custodian. The State collections, numbering5000 specimens, may be seen daily, except Sunday, from 8 a.u. to 5 P.M., on re-quest.

Mrssounr Scxoor. oF MrNES AND METALLURGY'

GBorocrcar, Musnulr.

Contains the Col. Kingston collection, rich in pseudomorphs.

SpnrNcl'tBrr Dnunv Cotlrcn, Edward M. Shepard Museum.

Contains the collection of Sanborn Tenny.

Sr. Lours Eoucerroxer- MusEUM ol rlrn Sr. Lours Punr.rcScnoor,s.FnBpBmcr H. Poucn, 4 Lenox Place.

A general collection of 1800 specimens.

WasnrNcroN UNrvERSrrY.Mr. W. O. Shipton is custodian of a general teaching collection in Wilson Hall,

numbering 16,000 specimens. It rnay be seen at any time.

MONTANA

Acarr Cools Musnuu oF NATURAL Hrsronv.

BozEuaN UNrvBnsrrv oF MoNrANa (Montana State Col-lege), Department of ChemistrY.

A rather small mineral collection.

BurrB MortaNe Scnool ol MrNE,s.

Custodian, Eugene S. Perry. The general collections include over 30,000minerals, rocks, and fossils.- They may .be seen weekdays from 8 e.u. to 5.30 r.u.tand on Saturdays from 8 A.M. to 12 M.

410 TH E AM ERICAN M.I NERALOGIST

HBtBr're Monrawa SrarB Lrnnnnv, Musnuu.State Capitol Building.

Mrssoura Uxtvnnsrrv or Moxrawe.

NEBRASKA

CnBm DoRnB Corrncu'.A general collection of minerals. C. O. Carlson, Custodlan. May be s€en on

request.

Hasrrrqcs Hnsrrxcs Cor.r,rcB.A general collection of 1000 specimens is in custody of W. J. Kent, and may

be seen in the main building daily and on Sunday afternoons.

LrwcolN UNrvnnslry oT,NEBRASKa: State Museum.Erwin H. Barbour (Department of Geology), Director. The museum and the

mineral collection are both in process of building. While emphasizing Nebraskaresources, ouly a few common minerals are exhibited. The completed portionof the museum is open daily from 8 a.u. to 6 p.u. and on Sundays from 2 p.u.

to 6 p.u.

Ouana CnBrcnroN UxrvBnsrry, Museuu.. FnBp Eesruaw, 2628 Dodge Street.

A general collection of 450 specimens.

Olra,ne Punr,rc Lrnn,lny AND MusEUM.UNIVERSITY .HLACE ..--

NpnnasrA WESLEYAN UNrvBnsrrv.

NEVADA

Coer.oer,r Canr. Rrecr.

,LovBrocr CaPrarN A. H. Scorr.Collection of ores.

Lowrn Rocrresrpn Prncv Tn,qrN.A large collection of minerals and fossils.

MaNnarreN H. G. CrrNrow.A collection of 5000 specimens, including many Iocal minerals.

RrNo .. Mecrev Scnoor, or MrNEs, Mackay Mu-seum.

About 32,700 minerals, ores, rocks, and fossils comprise the collections incustody of Mr. Carl Stoddard. Included is the collection, formerly in the StateCapitol at Carson City, and the Cole, Malcolm McDonald, C. W. West, andF. M. Fellows collections. The Museum is open daily except Sunday.

JOURNAL MINERALOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 411

Towop*r C. C. Boax.A general collection of 1400 specimens.

Tusca.nona Rav Le Foncn.A collection of Rocky Mountain ores.

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Dunneu NBw HeupsrrrRE CoT,LEGE ol AcRrcutruRE AND

MncnaNrc Anrs.

(State Geological Survey Collections.)

UNrvcnsnv ol NEw HaulsnlnE, Conant Building.

George W. White, Custodian. A general and local collection of New Hamp-shire minerals and rocks.

Hauovnn DenruouruCot-lrcn,BurrrnlrolDMusEUM.

Frederick Hall Collection.

KBoNr War-rrn E. HauuoNo, 573 West Street '

Krnxr Hrcu Scnoor,.

KrBNB Narutar, Hrsronv SocrBrY.

This society, founded in 1833, has a collection numbering 5000 minerals and

2000 rocks in the Library building, where it may be seen daily, or by appoint-' ment with the Custodian, Mr. Hayward. It includes New England and New

Jersey minerals,

MaNcuBsrrR GEoRcE L HoprrNs.

MancnnsrBR INSrrrurE or ARrs AND ScTENCES.

George I. Hopkins, Custodian. A leneral collection of 5000 specimens. Open

daily 10 A.M. to 4 p.u. The Institute lost its more extensive mineral collection in

a fire in 1902.

Wor,rrsono LrsnvMusBulr.

NEW JERSEY

Assunv Panr Fnnn C. MorcAtl 'o, P.O. Box 51.

A small collection.

Brooulrtrp Rov M. AlloN, 126 Berkeley Avenue.

Car.owBr-r. EnNBst H. Wrr,solt, 37 Forest.Avenue.

A general and local collection of 2000 specimens, particularly of New Jerseyzeolites.

4r2 TH E A M ERICA N M I N ERA LOGI ST

Dovrn Tou Arrru, Hewey Avenue.C. M. Bnnnv, 21 East McFarland Street.Hrcu Scnoor,.

Eltzancrn P. Werrrrnn, 508 Muriel Parkway.A general and local collection of 3000 specimens.

FnaNrr,rx Wrr,r,relr Bar,r,.Local collection.

L. H. Baunn.Fine local collection.

SrowBy Har.r,.' Local collection.

W. J. Gannrrv.Local collections.

Jeuos McGovBnN Cor-r-ecrroN.Owned by Quinn. Local collection.

Nrw Jnnsev ZrNc ColrpeNv.A local collection is in the ofice.

CaprarN RowB.

A large local collection.

HonoroN SravBNs fNsururs, or. TEcHNoLoGy. Museum.

Hopnwnrr J. P. Lanew.

A general collection.

Jnnsrv Crrv Jnnsov Crrv Punr,rc Lrnnenv, Museum.O. Ivan Lnn, 2684 Boulevard.

MnNlo Penr Cor,lrcrrox oF THoMAS Alva Eprsor.r.

NBwanx Wrueu H. BnoaowBLL, 577 Hawthorne Avenue.Collection includes New Jersey minerals, particularly from Franklin, minerals

of the rarer elements, and box mounts for the microscope.

Nnwanr Musnuu AssocrarroN, 49 WashingtonStreet.

Beatrice Winser, Director. The collection of 5200 specimens of the late WilliamS. Disbrow, particularly rich in New Jersey zeolites, and the private collectionof about 5000 gems and gem materials of Mr. Otto Goetzke are exhibited in theMuseum.

TOURNAL MINERALOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 413

NBw Bnuxswrcr JonN A. MaNlny, 132 Hamilton Street.

A general and local collection of 2500 specimens.

RurcBns Cor-r-nco, Geological Museum.

Contains the collections of George H. Cook, Lewis C. Beck, (kept intact),

and of Albert H. Chester. Rich in New York and New Jersey minerals.

Nurr-ev Wrr.r-raru T. Baruon, 180 Prospect Street.

Onaxce Lours Rneuon, 484 Lincoln Avenue.

A general and local collection, including a series of box mounts for the micro-

scope.

Parnnsox PerBnsox Musoulr, 268 Summer Street.

James F. Morton, Curator. A general and local collection, particularly of

Paterson and Franklin minerals is on exhibition. The collection contains about

580 species.

PnrNcBroN UNrvnnsrrv, Guyot Hall.

Contains the collections of Samuel Fowler (in part) and of Archibald Mac-

Martin.

RutuBnlonD WTLLTAM J. InNeN, 133 Mortimer Avenue.

Tlnon Arvrx Hrrl, Box 4 (12 Trinity Circle).

A general and local (Franklin) collection of 1500 specimens.

TnBNrow Mns. WnssrER EDGERLv: 349 W. State Street,

R. B. GacB, Box 106.A collection of 1500 specimens, principally from Franklin, N. J.

Srare Museuu oF NEw Jrnsnv, State House Annex.

The Museum, which is associated with the State Geological Survey, has a small

mineral collection. It may be seen from 9 e.lr. to 5 n.u. daily, and on Sunday

afternoons.

Vnnona R. Scnurp.

WBsr Car.uwnr,r, Jur,ra PorwrN MEMoRTAL LTBRARY.A small collection of minerals.

NEW MEXICO

Ar,nueuBneun UNrvcnsrrv oF NEw Mnxrco, Museum.

MBsrr.r,q. Panr Nn'w MBxrco CoLLEGE ol AGRTcULTURE AND

Mpcnexrc Anrs

4t4 TITE AM ERICAN MI NERALOGIST

SaNrB FB NBw Mexrco Hrsronrcar- Socrnry.

Soconno Nnw Moxrco Scuoor ol MrNns, Department of, Geology.

A small collection of 1200 minerals may be seen in Brown Hall on request tothe custodian, Prof. S. B. Talmadge.

'j: NEW yORK

Ar,n,q.Nv No#Yonr Srarn Musnuu, (State Education Build-its)'

C. C. Adams, Director. About 15,000 specimens comprise the general andNew York State collections, which include the cabinets of Ebenezer Emmons,Silas C. Young, the fourth collection of George Frederick Kunz, and some min-erals from the collection of Lewis C. Beck. The Museum is open daily from 9 e.u.to 5 r.u., and on Sundays from 2 to 5 p.u. from October lst to May 1st.

Alr'noo Arnnpl UNrvBnsrry.

ANmnoar,B, Staten Island. Tnolras L Mrr,r,on.A general collection of 700 specimens, including a series of box mounts of

minerals for the microscope.

Aunona WBr-r,s Corr,Bcn.

Brr.rcnauroN BrNcueurow Acatnuy or ScrENcE,

Bnoorr.vrq GBoncB E. Asunv, 265 Washington Avenue.A general collection of 3500 specimens, including a series of New York City

minerals, and a collection of pseudomorphs. Specializes in hydrocarbons.

Bnur,au AND MAURTcE BIuMENTHAL, 558 Irving

Street.A large collection, principally of carved semi-precious stones.

Bnoorr,vN Musruu, Eastern Parkway. Cnrr-DRENS Musnuu, Brooklyn Avenue.

The Brooklyn Museum contains the Daniel S. Martin Collection, in part.

JouN A. GneNzrc, 299 Adams Street.A general and local collection.

Enwrrq F. Gnoss. 1169 E. 37th Street.A small collection.

Cuenrps W. Hoeor,By, 145 Willow Street.A collection of 5000 specimens.

JOURNAL MINERALOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 415

Louc trsr,aNp Hrsronrc.q.r SocrBrv

Por,vrncuNrc INSrrrurB ol Bnoorr-vN.Said to have the John Milton Smith collection. ;

Burrer,o Bulrar,o Musouu ol ScrENcE, Humboldt Park.The mineral collection, including the Wadsworth cabinet, numbers 10,000

specimens. t,,r ,

CaNrsrus Cor.r-BcB.

Srara Nonuar, Scnoor.

Uxivonsrry oF BUFFALo.

CaNroN Sr. LawnrNcE UNrvERSrrY.

GnNBsnB GnNBsnB Varr,Bv MusBuu.

Cr.rNroN Heurlrow Cor,r,ncn.Over 20,000 minerals, ores, rocks, and fossils are in the collections in the

Biology-Geology building, which include the cabinets of Oren Root and John D.Conley. Nelson C. Dale is Custodian. The collection may be seen daily.

ConrlaNo FnBB Lrnneny.About 200 minerals are in the museum and part of basement, and may be seen

during library hours: 9 e.u. to 9 r.u.

GBNnva Honenr CorrBcr.

GnnvsroNB Wrrrrau BoycB TuoupsoN CorlncrroN.

Df. Fred J. Pope (New Rochelle), Curator. A large coliection of showy min-erals and carved jades, extraordinarity well displayed.

Haurr,row Cor,oereUrqrvpnsrry,GeologicalMuseum.

Exhibits include the collections of J. H. Ten-Eych Burr (rarer pegmatiteminerals), John H. H. Vosburgh (Little Falls, and Middleville qrartz crystals),and the Edward Lathrop Memorial Collection of William Urban-a general col-lection of 1200 specimens (including some cut stones), and particularly rich inzeolites.

hnace ConNBr,r, UNrvBnsrry.

Reported to have the collection of Benjamin Sillman, Jr.

Jeuerca EnNesr A. MeyNenD, 161-86th Avenue.

A general collection of 1200 showy minerals. . ...: ..1

MnNeNos Henny S. Ppcr.

4t6 TH E AM ERICAN M I N ERALOGIST

NBw RocnBr,r,B GIBN fsr,axn Museuu on N.rrutRr, Hrs-TORY.

NBw Yonx (See also under Brooklyn and Staten Island).AcalBuv or Mr. Sr. VrxcBNr.

Said to have the collections of E. S. F, Arnold, and Benjamin F. Joslin.

Fnuonnrcr I. Ar-rnN, 55 East 65th Street.

AunnrcaN Musnuu ol N.qruner- Hrsronv.H. P. Whitlock, Curator of Mineralogy. Contains the famous collection of

Clarence Bement, who had acquired the collection of Norman Spang. Incorpor-ated in these collections are the cabinets of Joseph F. Talson, and S. C. H.Bailey (h's meteorite collection is exhibited in another hall of the museum).The Benjamin B. Chamberlain Collection of Manhattan minerals, and otherIocal minerals brought together by the New York Mineralogical CIub are ap-pended to the general collection. Prominence is given to the J. P. Morgan Gem

Collection, one of the outstanding gem collections in America, formed from theTifiany gem exhibits at the Paris expositions of 1889 and 1900. The WilliamBoyce Thompson CoUection is destined for the American Museum of NaturalHistory. The late Dr. Drummond bequeathed his collection of old carved jades

to the Museum.

Cor,r,Bon, ol rrrE Cnv or NBw Yonr. ConventAvenue and 139th Street.

The collection of 5000 specimens includes a fine series of New York rocks andminerals. It may be seen in the main building daily except Sunday.

CoruMareUNrvERSrry, School of Mines: Schermer-horn HaIl (Egleston Mineralogical Museum).

The rather extensive collection of Thomas Egleston is on exhibition. fncor-porated with it is the Henry Howe collection of Nova Scotia Zeolites.

Monnrs Coornn, 1155 Park Avenue.

CoopBn UwroN.

Dn. I. W. DnuuuoNo,436 West 22nd Street.

Fonln,q.u UNtvnrslry.

Arnpnr F. Kanr,ssou, 265 East 201st Street.

MeNnerrax Cor-r,ncn.

Mnrnopor,nAN MUsEUM ol ART.Contains the famous Bishop Collection of Carved Jades.

Monrcounny ARTHUR. 111 East 56th Street.

TO(]RNAL MINERALOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA 4I7

Nnw Yonr UNtvpnstrv.

Contains the Joseph Delafield Collection.

RosBnr R. OprnNnuMER' 155 Riverside Drive'

Jouw W. RAou, Stuyvesant High School, 345 East

15th Street.

SocrBrv oP Ernrcal CurrunB.

Said to have the Lewis Feuchtwanger Collection.

Van-Lac-OrD CHEMrcAr, CournNv, 15 Moore

Street.A few mineral specimens.

Nracana Fans Nracane UNrvnnsrrv.

Per-nau MeNon EnNBsr Worunaes, 63 Iden Street.

PnBrsrrr-r. PBrnn Zootc,157 Wells Street.

Pouonronpsre Vassen Cor,lncr.

A general collection of 2000 specimens may be seen from 8 to 5 daily during

the college year in the New England Building.

RocnnsrenGnonca L. ENcr-rsn, 50 Brighton Street'

A collection of box mounts of minerals for the microscope.

RocnBsrpn Musnuu or Anrs AND ScrENcES.

A general and local collection of 2000 specimens. Arthur C. Parker, Custodian'

Open from 9 n.u. to 5 r.u., except Sundays.

A. L. SrBvnNs, 691 Culver Road.

A general collection of 2200 specimens.

UNrvnnsrrv oF RocHESTER, Museum of Natural

History.

A general collection of 15,000 specimens may be seen on request' in Dewey

Building. E. J. Foyles is Custodian.

ScnnNBcreoY UNroN Cor-r,BcB.

The collections, which number 10,000 specimens, include the cabinet of

Charles M. Wheatley-rich in Phoenixville, Pa., and Bristol, Conn., minerals,and the Thomas B. Brooks collection, in part. They may be seen in the Geologybuilding upon application to Prof. E. S. C. Smith.

418 THE AMERICAN MI NERALOGIST

ScnouenrB. ScuonanrpCouNrvHrsronrcarsocrury.R. VBBwlr,rBr.

A large collection, principally of fossils.

Sunun Oar Jeues H. C. ManrBNs.Collection is in charge of Mrs. Genevieve Martens.

Srr,vnn Bev Srr.es H. ParNr Pnrvaro Musnuu.

SrawnatBrBS LTBRARy Assocrarror.t.

Sr. GBonce Sr.lroN IsraNo IxsrrrurB or.ARTS er.rl ScrBncns.Wall Street and Stuyvesant Place.

General and local (Staten Island) collections, including the cabinets of F.Hollick and Sanderson Smith. Museum is open 10 to 5 week days, 2 to 5 Sundays.

Svnacusn SynecusB Uxrvnnstrv.The Museum of Natural History contains the Charles H. Richardson Collec-

tion, the W. A. Brownell Qollection, and the D. B. Cooper collection-largelyfrom Yellowstone Park.

Tnov Rr,Nssrrepn PolyrocnNrc INSTrrurE.About 6500 minerals are in the collection in the pittsburgh Building. Dr.

Joseph L. Rosenholtz is Custodian. The collection may be seen on Tuesdavs andThursdays from 4 to 5 p.M.

Urrce Gponcn W. Coneu. 912 Tohn Street.A general collection.

EoiuuNo EvBnrrr Honns, Sn., 513 Nichols Street.A small mineral collection.

WBsr PorNr U. S. Mrr,rreny Acetnuv.

YoNrrns YoNrBns MusBuu oF ScrENcE AND ARTS, TrevorPark.

About 1500 specimens are exhibited in 6 cases. Open daily, from 9 e.u. to12 u., and 2 p.u. to 5 r.u., and on Sundays and Holidays from 2 p.u. to 5 p.u.The collection is destined for the American Museum of Natural History.

(To be conti,nued.)