WATER RESOURCES. 337

oppagst M. L.—North Carolina. Waiter-supply and Irrigation serie No. 14,
U. 8. Geol. Survey, 1905, pp. 186-189, 1 fig.

Deserieis briefly the artesian conditions of the Coastal Plain and gives

list of wells. Lists the principal mineral springs and publications on
underground waters of the-State.

Futter, M. L.; Lives, BH. F., and Veatcu, A. C.—Record of Deep-well Drill-
ing for 1904. Bull, U. 8. Geol. Survey, No. 264, 1905, 106 pp.
Gives depth, driller, and year completed of city well, Kinston, N. C.
(pp. 60-61).

Bibliographic Review and Index of Papers Relating to Un-
derground Waters, Published by the U. S. Geol. Survey, 1879-1904. Water-
supply and Irrigation Paper, No. 120, U. S. Geol. Survey, 1905, 128 pp.

References to the underground waters of North Carolina are indexed
under North Carolina,

Fuiier, M. L.—Instances of Improvement of Water in Wells. U. 8S. Geol.
Survey, Water-supply and Irrigation Paper, No. 160, 1906, pp. 96-99.
Descriptions are given of several wells near Wilmington and Southport,
N. C., which, yielding saline water at first, haye later become fresh.
Concludes that a well should not necessarily be regarded as a failure if
only salt water is obtained at the start.

Fourier, M. L.; Crarp, F. G.; Jonson, B. L.—Bibliographic Review and In-
dex of Underground Water Literature Published in the United States in
1905. Water-supply and Irrigation Paper, No. 163, U. S. Geol. Survey,
1906, 130 pp.

Publications relating to North Carolina underground waters indexed
under North Carolina.

Futter, M. L., and SANForp, SAMUEL—Record of Deep-well Drilling for 1905.
Bull. U. 8. Geol. Survey, No. 298, 1906, 299 pp.
Records are given of deep wells at Kinston, Pinehurst, and Fort Cas-
well, N. C. (pp. 245-246).

Futter, M. L.—Summary of the Controlling Factors of Artesian Flows. U. 8.
Geol. Survey Bull., No. 319, 1908, p. 18.

Notes the occurrence of originally included sea waters in beds pene-
trated in wells near Wilmington, N. C.

Funiron, Hamirton—Report of Sundry Surveys made by Hamilton Fulton, -
Esq., State Engineer, agreeably to certain instructions from Judge Mur-
phey, Chairman, etc., and Submitted to the General Assembly at their
Session in 1819. Raleigh. Printed by Thomas Henderson, 1819.

Locates the “poplar springs” near the Lumber River at the lowest point
of the ridge between that river and the Cape Fear at Fayetteville (p. 35).

Y Honer, James T.—Observations on the Secondary and Tertiary Formations
of the Southern Atlantic States. Amer. Jour. Sci. (1st ser.), vol. 41, 1841,
pp. 332-344. Also, in “Reports of the First, Second, and Third Meetings
of the Association of American cenlegiers and la conde sake 1840-1842,”
Boston, 1843; pp. 94-111. :
‘Describes the “natural wells” in Duplin County, N. C. Also mentions —
the ‘issuing of springs from the limestone in vee Deaaty.

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