CALIFORNIA. DEFT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES. DIVISION OF MNES. BULLETIN. no. 53 THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS BULLETIN No. 53 PI LIBRARY Printed at the SUte Printing Office, Sacramento W. W. SHANNON, Suptrintendeiit . . . IsMicdbythe . . . CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU . . FERRY BUILDINC San Francisco, Cal. ■><« tkt dirutiH if LEWIS E. AUBURY State Mineralogist ^e CALIFORNIA MINES AND MIN ERALS ,^ Compiled from Original Records of the State Mining Bureau. THE mining interests of the State of California are so diversified, and the industry is extended over so wide an area, that it is difficult to describe the conditions which exist without using many pages of printed matter. For this reason it has been considered proper, in this pamphlet, to give merely a record of results, which will show in plain figures what is being accomplished by the miners of the State. This record shows that some fifty-three mineral substances are being exploited, the annual valuation of which is now $55,697,949, and increasing as capital is invested and more mines and quarries are opened. The older mines, too, having been well developed and equipped, are increas- ing their annual output, and thus also proving their permanency and value with depth. For the past twenty-one years the total mineral output of California amounts to $608,173,892. The climatic conditions are favorable to mining operations throughout the State, and means of transportation have been so improved as to greatly lessen costs of supplies, etc. There are abundant opportunities for the safe and profitable investment of capital in the various branches of the industry, as numerous claims which have been located have never been properly developed or equipped, their owners lacking the necessary means. The State Mining Bureau, maintained by State aid, provides numerous publications in the form of bulletins or reports, giving in detail the conditions existing in gold, copper, quicksilver, petroleum, and all the various branches of mining. It also publishes maps of the counties which show the location of all mines, roads, streams, etc. The Bureau is in charge of a State Mineralogist, who has a corps of trained Field Assistants, and an office force as well. There is a fine technical library, and a very large museum showing specimens of all mineral products, suitably arranged for reference. There is also a well-equipped laboratory for the determination of minerals. The Bureau publishes, among other things, an annual Statistical Bulletin showing by counties the output and value of all substances mined or quarried in California. From the latest bulletin of this character, covering the calendar year 1907, figures and tables given in this pamphlet are taken, in the belief that they will give the best idea of what the mines of the State are producing and what the miners are accomplishing. I IP.RARY UNi\£KSiTY 01- CALIFORNIA DAVIS FERRY BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO. ONK HALF THE UPPER FLOOR OF WHICH IS OCCUPIED BY THE STATE MINING BUREAU. (This building is constructed of Colusa sandstone and tlie reconstructed tower is of reinforced concrete.) CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU. This iustitutiou aims to l;e the chief source of reliable information about the mineral resources and mining industries of California. It is encouraged in its work by the fact that its publications have been in such demand that large editions are soon exhausted. In fact, copies of them now command high prices in the market. The publications, as soon as issued, find tlieir way to the scientific, public, and private libraries of all countries. STATE MINERALOGIST. Tlie California State ^Mining Bureau is under the supervision of a State ^Mineralogist and Board of Trustees. It is supported by legislative appropriations, and in some degree performs work similar to that of the geological surveys of other states, but its purposes and functions are mainly practical, the scientific work being clearly subordinate to the economic phases of the mineral field, as shown by the organic law governing the Bureau, which is as follows : Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of said State Mineralogist to malse. facilitate, and encourage special .studies of the mineral resources and mineral industries of the State. It shall be his duty : To collect statistics concerning the occurrence of the economically important minerals and the methods pursued in making their valuable constituents available for commercial use: to make a collection of typical geological and mineralogical specimens, especially those of economic or commercial importance, such collection constituting the Museum of the State Mining Bureau : to provide a library of books, reports, drawings, bearing upon the mineral industries, the sciences of mineralogy and geology and the arts of mining and metallurgy, such library constituting the Library of the State Mining Bureau: to make a collection of models, drawings, and descriptions of the mechanical appliances used in mining and metallurgical processes : to preserve and so maintain such collections and library as to make them available for reference and examination, and open to public inspection at reasonable hours : to maintain, in effect, a bureau of information concerning the mineral industries of this State, to consist of such collections and library, and to arrange, classify, catalogue, and index the data therein contained, in a manner to make the information available to those desiring it, and to provide a custodian specially qualified to promote this purpose : to make a biennial report to the Board of Trustees of the Mining Bureau, setting forth the important results of his work, and to issue from time to time such bulletins as he may deem advisable concerning the statistics and technology of the miueral industries of this State. ( 3 I THE BULLETINS. The field covered by the books issued under this title is shown in the list of publications. Each bulletin deals with only one phase of mining. Many of them are elaborately illustrated with engravings and maps. Only a nominal price is asked, in order that those who need them most maj^ obtain a copy. (See list on last page.) THE REGISTERS OF MINES. The Registers of Mines form practically both a State and a County directory of the mines of California, each county being represented in a separate pamphlet. Those who wish to learn the essential facts about any particular mine are referred to them. The facts and figures are given in tabular form, and are accompanied by a topographical map of the county on a large scale, showing location of each mineral deposit, towns, railroads, roads, power lines, ditches, etc. HOME OF THE BUREAU. The Mining Bureau occupies the north half of the third floor of the Ferry Building, in San Francisco. On the same floor are the rooms of the California State Board of Trade, and an exhibition instituted by and maintained by the Board of Trade, illustrative of agriculture, horticulture, viticulture, and other industries of California. All visitors and I'esidents are invited to inspect the Mu-seum, Library, and other rooms of the Bureau and gain a personal knowledge of its operations. THE MUSEUM. The Museum now contains over 20,000 specimens, carefully labeled and attractively arranged in showcases in a great, well-lighted hall, where they can be easily studied. The collection of ores from California mines is of course very extensive, and is supplemented by many cases of characteristic ores from the principal mining districts of the world. The educational value of the exhibit is constantly increased by substituting the best specimens obtainable for those of less value. These mineral collections are not only interesting, beautiful, and in every way attractive to the sightseers of all classes, but are also educational. They show to manufacturers, miners, capitalists, and others the character and (4) MIXERAI, MI'SKrAr. ('.\r>IKORXIA STATE .MINIXC HI l: quality of the economic minerals of the State, and where they are found. Plans have been formulated to extend the usefidness of the exhibit by special collections, such as one showing the chemical composition of minerals; another showing the mineralogical composition of the sedimentary, metamorphic. and igneous rocks of,the State : the petroleum- bearing formations, ore bodies, and their country rocks, etc. Besides the mineral specimens, there are many models, maps, photographs, and diagrams illustrating the modern practice of mining, milling, and concentrating, and the technology of the mineral industries. An educational series of specimens for high schools has been inaugurated, and new plans are being formulated that will make the Museum even more useful in the future than in the past. Its popularity is shown by the fact that over 120,000 visitors registered last year, wliile many failed to leave any record of their visit. THE LIBRARY. This is the mining reference library of the State, constantly consulted by mining men, and contains about 5000 volumes of selected works, in addition to the numerous publications of the Bureau itself. On its shelves will be found reports on geology, mineralogy, mining, etc.. published b.v states, governments, and individuals; the reports of scien- tific societies at home and abroad; encyclop.T^dias, scientific papers, and magazines; mining publications, and the current literature of mining ever needed in a reference library. Manufacturers' catalogues of mining and milling machinerv b.v California firms are kept on file. The Registers of Mines form an up-to-date directory for investor and manufacturer. The librarian's de.sk is the general bureau of information, where visitors from all parts of the world are ever .seeking information about all parts of California. READING -ROOM. This is a part of the Library Department and is supplied with over one hundred current publications. Visitors will find here various California papers and leading mining journals from all over the world. The Library and Reading-Room are open to the public from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. dail.v. except Sundays and holidays. ((i) THE LABORATORY. This department identifies for the prospector the minerals he finds, and tells him the nature of the wall rocks or dikes he may encounter in his workings; but this department does not do assaying nor compete with private assayers. The presence of minerals is determined, but not the percentage present. No charges for this service are made to any resident of the State. Many of the inquiries made of this department have brought capital to the development of new districts. Many technical questions have been asked and answered as to the best chemical and mechanical processes of handling ores and raw material. The laboratory is well equipped. THE DRAUGHTING-ROOffl. In this room are prepared scores of maps, from the small ones filling only a part of a page, to the largest County and State maps; and the numerous illustrations, other than photographs, that are constantly being required for the Bulletins and Registers of Mines. In this room, also, will be found a verj' complete collection of maps of all kinds relating to the industries of the State, and one of the important duties of the department is to make such additions and corrections as will keep the maps up to date. The seeker after information inquires here if he wishes to know about the geology or topography of any district ; about the locations of the new camps, or positions of old or abandoned ones; about railroads, stage roads, and trails; or about tlie working drawings of anything connected with mining. MINERAL STATISTICS. One of the features of this institution is its mineral statistics. Their annual compilation by the State ^lining Bureau began in 1894. No other state in the Union attempts so elaborate a record, expends so much labor and money on its compilation, or secui-es so accurate a one. The State Mining Bureau keeps a careful, up-to-date, and reliable but confidential register of every producing mine, mine-owner, and mineral industry in the State. From them are secured, under pledge of secrecy, reports of output, etc., and all other available sources of information are used in checking, verifying, and supplementing the information so gained. This information is published in an annual tabulated, statistical, single-sheet bulletin, show- ing the mineral production liy both substances and counties. ( ") TOTAL MINERAL PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA FOR 1907. The following table shows the yield of mineral substances of California for 1907, as per returns received at the State Mining Bureau. San Francisco, in answer to inquiries sent to producers : Quantity. Value. Asbestos 70 tons $3,500 Asphalt 79,718 tons 1,058,400 Bituminous Rock 24,122 tons 72,835 Borax 106,825,000 lbs. 1,200,913 Cement 1,613,563 bbls. 2,585.577 Chrome 302 tons 6,040 Clay (Brick) 362,167 M 3,438,951 Clay (Potterv) 160,385 tons 254,454 Coal 23,734 tons 55,849 Copper 32,602,945 lbs. 6,341,387 Fuller's Earth 100 tons 1,000 Gems 232,642 Gold* 809,213.52 ounces 16,727,928 Granite 399,431 cu. ft. 373,376 Gypsum 8,900 tons 57,700 Infusorial Earth 2,531 tons 28,948 Iron Ore 400 tons 400 Lead 164 tons 16,690 Lime 684,218 bbls. 756,376 Limestone 230,985 tons 406,041 Macadam 1.544,617 tons 1,082.302 Magnesite 6,405 tons 57,720 QuAXTiTT. Value. Manganese 1 ton $25 Marble 37,512 cu. ft. 118.066 Mineral Paint 250 tons 1.720 Mineral Water 2,924,269 gals. 544,016 Natural Gas 169.991 cu. ft. 114,759 Paving Blocks 4,604 M 199,347 Petroleum 40,311,171 bbls. 16,783,943 Platinum* 300.07 ounces 6,255 Pyrites 82,270 tons 251,774 Quartz Crystals 4,000 lbs. 10,000 Quicksilver 17,379 flasks 663,178 Rubble 744,271 tons 832,713 Salt 88,063 tons 310.967 Sand (Glass) 11,065 tons 8,178 Sandstone 159,573 eu. ft. 148,148 Serpentine 1,000 cu. ft. 3,000 Silver* (com'l value) . 1,138,858 ounces 751,646 Slate 7,000 squares 60.000 Tungsten 120,587 Zinc 10,598 Total $55,697,949 ' Figures supplied by U. S. Geological Survey. (S) In the previous year the total product was valued at $46,776,085, so that the increase for 1907 is $8,921,864. The most notable increases in value are in petroleum, copper, asphalt, bituminous rock, cement, brick and pottery clays, lime and limestone, macadam and rubble. For the second time zinc appears among the mineral products of the State. The total value of the metallic substances (including precious metals) for 1907 was $24,896,483, which includes gold, silver, pyrites, quicksilver, copper, lead, tungsten, zinc, platinum and chrome. The silver is given in commercial value, or amount received for it by the producers. The total value of non-metallic substances was $2,505,000. These substances include borax, coal, mineral waters, salt, infusorial earth, gypsiun, magnesite, manganese, mineral paint, fuller's earth, soda, tourmaline, and chrysoprase and other gems. The total value of the hydrocarbons and gases was $18,029,937. an increase of $7,859,664. The hydrocarbons and gases include asphalt, bituminous rock, natural gas, and petroleum. The petroleum price is the average f. o. b. at wells or stations in each count.y. The number of barrels of oil produced was 40.311,171, valued at $16,783,943, as against 32,624.000 barrels in 1906, valued at $9,238,020. The increase in asphalt is large for the year, it now being made in the process of refining the California heaw oils. The total value of structural materials was $10,266,529. an increase of $2,407,403 from the previous yeai*. These materials include brick and pottery clays, Portland cement, lime and limestone, macadam, rubble and concrete rock, paving blocks, marble, granite, standstone. serpentine, slate, and glass-sand. The relative value of the principal minerals of the State is as follows: First, petroleum; second, gold; third, copper; fourth, clays and their products; fifth, cement; sixth, borax; seventh, lime and limestone. All the asbestos produced in California in 1907 was from Placer County. Asphalt was prodi^ced in the counties of Kern, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Alameda, San Luis Obispo, San Francisco, and Ventura. It was almost entirely derived from the refining of petroleum. Bituminous rock was quarried in San Luis Obispo and Santa Cruz counties. Borax was produced in Inyo, San Bernardino, and Ventura counties. Brick claj-s were utilized in the counties of Alameda, Contra Costa, Fresno, Humboldt, Imperial, Kern, Kings, Los Angeles. Marin, Madera, l\Ien- docino. JFerced. Orange, Riverside, Sacramento, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Francisco, San Joaquin, San Luis Obispo, Sau JIateo, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Shasta, Solano, Sonoma, Tehama, Tulare, and Ventura. Clay for pottery came from Alameda, Amador, Calaveras, Los Angeles, Placer. Riverside, and Sonoma counties. Portland cement was manufactured in Napa, San Bernardino, and Solano. Chrome was mined in Calaveras and Shasta counties. Coal was mined in Alameda, Amador, and Monterey counties. Copper was produced in the counties of Amador, Calaveras, El Dorado, Prasno, Inyo, Los Angeles, Madera, Nevada, Placer, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, Siskiyou, and Shasta. All the fuller's earth came from Kings County. Glass-sand was produced in Monterey County. Gold was mined in thirty-five counties of the State and silver was produced in thirtj^-four counties. Granite was quarried for building purposes, curbing, etc., in the counties of Madera, Nevada, Placer, Riverside, Sacramento, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, San Diego, Tulare, and Tuolumne. Gypsum was derived from Kern, Tulare, and Los Angeles counties, and lead from Inyo, Orange, i\Iadera, IMariposa, San Diego, Si.skiyou, Riverside, and San Bernardino counties. Infusorial earth came from Santa Barbara County. Lime was quarried and burned in the counties of Contra Costa. EI Dorado. Kern, Los Angeles, Monterey, Placer, Riverside, Santa Clara, San Luis Obispo, Sonoma, San Benito, San Bernardino, Santa Cruz, Shasta, and Tuolumne; and limestone was quarried for beet-sugar factories, fluxes, paving, etc., in Amador, Contra Costa, El Dorado, Los Angeles, Placer, Calaveras, Kern, San Bernardino, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Siskiyou, Plumas, Santa Cruz, and Shasta counties. Marble was quarried in Inyo, San Bernardino, Los Angeles, Riverside, San Diego, and Tuolumne counties. Macadam quarries were operated in the counties of Alameda, Colusa, Contra Costa, Los Angeles, Riverside, Sacra- mento, San Benito, San Bernardino, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Cruz, Solano, San Luis Obispo, and Sonoma. The mineral paint came from Stanislaus County. Manganese came only from Pluma.s County. Magnesite was mined in Alameda, Riverside, and Tulare counties. Mineral waters were bottled and sold from springs in the counties of Butte, Colusa, Lake, Los Angeles, ^lendoeino, Monterey, Napa, San Benito, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, San Luis Obispo, San Diego, Shasta, Sierra, Siskiyou, Solano, Sonoma, Tehama, and Yuba. Natural gas was commercially utilized in Sacramento, San Joaquin, Santa Barbara, Solano, and Ventura counties. Paving blocks were quarried and made in Riverside, San Bernardino, Solano, and Sonoma counties. Petroleum was derived from the counties of Fresi^o. Kern. Los Angeles. Orange. Santa ( 10 ) Barbara, Santa Clara, and Ventura. Platinum was found in small quantities in the following counties: Butte. Calaveras, Humboldt, Placer, Plumas, Sacramento, and Trinity. Alameda and Shasta counties furnished all the out- put of pyrites. Quicksilver was produced in Colusa. Lake. Napa, San Benito, San Luis Obispo, Santa Clara, Solano. Sonoma, and Trinity counties. Rubble was quarried in the counties of Alameda, Los Angeles. j\Iarin, Napa, Placer, Riverside, San Bernardino. Sacramento, San Diego, Santa Barbara, San JMateo, Solano, San Francisco, and Ventura. Salt came from Alameda, Colusa. Los Angeles, San Diego, Solano, and San Mateo. Sandstone was quarried in Colasa, Los Angeles, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Siskiyou counties. The serpentine came from Los Angeles Countj\ and the slate from El Dorado. The gems (including hyacinth, beryl, topaz, kunzite, tourmaline, and ehryso- prase) came from Riverside. Sonoma. Tulare, and San Diego counties. TOTAL GOLD PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA— 1848 -1907. While gold is next to the leading mining product, according to the gold production figures of the U. S. Geolog- ical Survey, its yield no longer puts the greatest gold-producing county in the first place. The copper of Shasta County, together with its other mineral products, gives it the leading place as a mineral-producing county. Gold is more widely distributed than any other substance thus far mined in California: 35 counties out of the 58 in the State showing a gold vield in 1907, and it is known to exist in several others. (11) The following table shows the total gold yield of California, by years, from the time mining eommenced in 1848 to 1907, inclusive : * 1848 $245,301 1849 10.151.360 1850 41,273.106 1851 75,938,232 1852 81,294,700 1853 ,■, 67,613,487 1854 69.433.931 1855 55.485.395 1856 57,509,411 1857 43,628,172 1858 46,591,140 1859 45,846,599 1860 44,095,163 1861 41,884,995 1862 38,854.668 1863 23,501.736 1864 $24,071,423 1865 17.930.858 1866 17,123,867 1867 18,265,452 186S 17,555,867 1869 18,229,044 1870 17,458,133 1871 17.477,885 1872 15,482,194 1873 15,019,210 1874 17,264,836 1875 16,876,009 1876 15,610,723 1877 16,501,268 1878 18,839,141 1879 19,626,654 1880 $20,030,761 1881 19,223,155 1882 17,146,416 1883 24.316.873 1884 13.600.000 1885 12.661.044 1886 14,716.506 1887 13,588,614 1S88 12,750,000 1889 11.212.913 1890 12.309,793 1891 12,728,839 1892 12,571.900 1893 12,422,811 1894 13,923,281 1895.. 15,334,317 1896 $17,181,562 1897 15.871.401 1898 15.906.478 1899 15.336.031 1900 15.863.355 1901 16.989.044 1902 16.91(1,320 1903 16.471.264 19(14 19,109.600 1905 19,197.043 1906 18.732.452 1907 16.727,928 Total... $1,469,513,691 for 1H06 and laOT b.v U, S. Ueulog BANNER COUNTIES IN DIFFERENT MINERAL PRODUCTS— 1907. As far as the "banner'" counties in the different mineral products are concerned, the following- is the record for 1907, with the value of the material in which the county leads. It should be explained, however, that certain sub- stances are put under the heading of "unapportioued," which includes product of single mines, etc., in counties, so as to conceal their identity. For this reason it is necessary to put under this heading borax, coal, Portland cement, some gold and silver, and a few other substances formerly credited to certain counties. This causes an apparent, (]2) but not real, falling off in output of Alameda, Amador, Monterey, Inyo, Lassen. Solano, Napa, San Bernardino, Ven- tura, and a few other counties where these "unapportioned" substances occur. If credited to the exact county, where there is only a single operator, private business would be made public. Under these circumstances, the figures of value of output in some counties do not actually represent their relative rank in 1907, as some of the products may be placed under "unapportioned." Moreover, some counties lead in output of some substances placed in the "unap- portioned" column, and these substances do not therefore appear after the name of the county, thus reducing the county total. Alameda County leads in macadam ($461,726) and salt ($163,127) ; Butte in gold ($2,786,840) ; Colusa in sand- stone ($78,259) ; El Dorado in slate ($60,000) ; Inyo in lead ($13,096) ; Kern in petroleum ($4,673,867) ; Lake in mineral waters ($130,936) ; Los Angeles in asphalt ($353,423), brick clays ($826,831), gypsum ($50,000), and serpen- tine ($3,000) ; Madera in granite ($93,372) ; Placer in- asbestos ($3,500) ; Riverside in clay ($174,713) : San Benito in quicksilver ($292,878) ; San Diego in gems ($206,336) ; Monterey in glass-sand ($8,178) ; Santa Cruz in bituminous rock ($64,707), and lime ($241,179) ; Santa Barbara in infusorial earth ($28,948) ; Shasta in copper ($5,568,873). pyrites ($197,364), silver ($370,211), and chrome ($5,200) ; Sonoma in paving blocis ($112,797) ; Stani.slaus in min- eral paint ($1,720) ; Tuolumne in marble ($60,120). The unapportioned list includes borax, cement, coal, tungsten, and some gold and silver; so none of these substances are considered in making up the leading products of the individual counties. To show the wide distribution of mineral substances in California an analysis of the statistics for 1907 proves that gold was produced in 35 counties; asphalt in 7; chrome in 2; brick clays in 29; pottery clay in 7; copper in 13; gems in 4; granite in 8; lead in 6: lime and limestone in 18; macadam in 15; marble in 6; mineral water in 19; natural gas in 5 ; paving blocks in 4 ; petroleum in 8 ; quicksilver in 9 ; rubble m 14 ; salt in 6 ; standstone in 4, and silver in 34. In certain instances other substances are mined or quarried in only one county. (13) QUANTITY AND VALUE OF MINERAL PRODUCTS OF CALIFORNIA-1907. ASBESTOS. Quantity. Value. CHROME. QUAKTITY. Value. Placer County 70 tons $3,500 Calaveras County . . . 42 tons $840 Shasta County 260 tons 5,200 ASPHALT. Alameda Coimty . . . . Contra Costa County 1.416 tons 2.057 tons $14,400 21,870 Totals 302 tons $6,040 Kern County 20.443 tons 260.158 CLAYS— BRICK. Lo.s Angeles County. 26.610 tons 353.423 (Includes Common, Pressed, and Fire.) Santa Barbara Co.. . 19.192 tons 258,549 Alameda County . . . 28.770 :\r $474,350 San Luis Obispo Co. . 6,000 tons 90,000 Contra Costa County 48,573 M 403,564 San Francisco Co. . . . 4.000 tons 60,000 Fresno County 9,230 il 57,300 Humboldt County . . 140 M 1,400 Totals 79.718 tons $1,058,400 Imperial County .... Kern County 1,000 M 10,000 2^168 M 18!428 BITUMINOUS ROCK. Kings County 1,000 M 8,000 $64,707 8.128 Los Angeles County . 101,079 M 895.272 Santa Cruz County. . San Luis Obispo Co. . 21.955 tons 2.167 tons IMarin County Madera County .... Mendocino County. . . Merced County 16,000 M 1,250 M 400 xM 1,250 JI 118,000 12.500 4,000 12.500 Totals 24.122 tons $72,835 Orange County 3,176 M 26,000 BORAX. Riverside County . . . 3,800 ]\I 102,000 Unapportioued 53,412 tons $1,200,913 Sacramento County. . 16,078 :\i 128,624 San Bernardino Co. . 1,665 M 15,555 San Diego County. . . 4,474 M 36,430 CEMENT. San Francisco Co. . . . 44,518 .AI 434,140 L^napportioned 1,613.563 bbls. $2,585,577 San Joaquin County. 12,250 :\i 81,000 (14) QUANTITY AND VALUE OF MINERAL PRODUCTS OF CALIFORNIA-1907. CLAYS— BRICK— Continued. Quantity. Value. San Luis Obispo Co. 2.000 :\r $16,000 San ilateo Countv. 8.078 51 86,285 Santa Barbara Co. . 1,6L5 M 14,650 Santa Clara Countv. 30,053 M 255,424 Shasta Countv .... 4,500 M 33,000 Solano Countv .... 3,000 M 25,000 Sonoma Countv . . . 11,600 jM 133.479 Tehama County . . . 400 :\i 3,200 Tulare Countv .... 2,500 M 20,000 Ventura County . . . 1,600 M 12,800 Totals 362,167 $3,438,951 CLAYS— POTTERY. Alameda Countv ... 12.610 tons $14,299 Amador Countv . . . 12,465 tons 13,992 Calaveras Countv . . 50 tons 2.50 Los Ans:ele.s Countv 17,900 tons 20.500 Placer Countv 20.000 tons 20.000 Riverside Countv . . 87,260 tons 174.713 Sonoma County . . . 10,500 ton-, tons 10,700 Totals 160,385 $254,454 COAL. LTuapportioned .... 23,734 tons $55,849 COPPER. Quantity. Value. Amador County . . . 5,300 lbs. $1,020 Calaveras Countv . . 3,941,883 lbs. 609.203 El Dorado Countv. . 606 lbs. 120 Fresno Countv .... 250,000 lbs. 50,000 Invo Countv 6,779 lbs. 1,356 Los Ans;eles Countv 849 lbs. 169 lladera Countv . . . 1,895 lbs. 379 Nevada Countv .... 22.082 lbs. 4,418 Orange Countv .... 964 lbs. 193 Riverside Countv . . 502 lbs. 100 San Bernardino Co. 514.282 lbs. 102,856 Shasta County .... 27,844,364 lbs. 5,568,873 San Dieso ........ 13,246 lbs. 2,659 Siskiyou County . . . 193 lbs. lbs. 39 Totals 32,602,945 .$6,341,387 FULLER'S EARTH. Kings Cdunty 100 tons $1,000 GEMS. Riverside Countv . . $50 San Diego Countv . . 206.336 Sonoma Countv . . . 50 Tulare Countv . . . 26,206 Total . $232,642 ( 15) QUANTITY AND VALUE OF MINERAL PRODUCTS OF CALIFORNIA-1907. GLASS SAND. Monterey Countv Quantity. 11,065 tons Value. $8,178 GOLD. Value. Amador Countv $2,116,182 Butte County 2,786.840 Calaveras County 1,097,974 Colu.sa County 734 Del Norte Countv 878 El Dorado County 319,177 Fresno County 2,401 Humboldt County 40,109 Inyo County 57,241 Kern County 878,798 Lassen and Los Angele.s Counties (un- apportioned Madera County 13,303 Mariposa County 405,498 Merced Countv 822 Mono County 383,971 Monterey County 1.076 Nevada County " 2,162,083 Orange Countv (unapportioned) Placer Countv 482,772 Plumas County 219,355 Riverside County 3,836 Sacramento County 790,973 GOLD — Continued. Value. San Bernardino County .$158,676 San Diego County 7,455 San Luis Obispo Countv 316 Shasta County ' 791,997 Sierra County 483,904 Siskiyou County 398,017 Stanislaus County 3.364 Trinity County '. 535.316 Tuolumne County 806,876 Ventura Countv (unapportioned) Yuba County ." 1,766,770 Unapportioned 11,214 Total .$16,727,928 Fre?no County .... Madera County .... Nevada County .... Placer County Riverside County . . Sacramento County. San Bernardino Co. San Diego County. . 9,200 cu. ft. 99,278 cu. ft. 12.840 cu. ft. 103,904 cu. ft. 124.977 cu. ft. 26,105 cu. ft. 3,227 cu. ft. 19,900 cu. ft. $10,500 93,372 9,300 94,459 134,522 4,625 2,948 23.650 Totals 399,431 cu. ft. $373,376 (IG) QUANTITY AND VALUE OF MINERAL PRODUCTS OF CALIFORNIA-1907. GYPSUM. Quantity. yALUE. LIME. Quantity. Value. Kern County 1,000 tons $5,500 Contra Costa County 1,413 bbls. $1,413 Los Angeles County 7,500 tons 50,000 El Dorado County.. 16.198 bbls. 16,198 Tulare County 400 tons 2,200 Kern County 153,003 bbls. 153,003 Totals Los Angeles County ilonterey County . . 20.000 bbls. 100,000 bbls. 20,000 125.000 8,900 tons $57,700 Placer County .... 11,430 bbls. 11.430 Riyerside County . . 6,000 bbls. 6,500 INFUSORIAL EARTH. San Benito County. 8.453 bbls. 8,453 Santa Barbara Co. . 2,531 tons $28,948 San Bernardino Co. 8,600 bbls. 8,600 San Luis Obispo Co. 300 bbls. 600 Santa Clara County 3,500 bbls. 3.500 IRON ORE. Santa Cruz County. 213,599 bbls. 241,179 Sha.sta County .... 400 tons $400 Shasta County .... Siskiyou County . . . 29,222 bbls. 1,000 bbls. 31,900 1.000 Sonoma County . . . 1,500 bbls. 2,600 LEAD. Inyo County Madera County .... . 261.140 lbs. 896 lbs. $13,096 47 Tuolumne County . Totals 110,000 bbls. 125,000 684,218 bbls. $756,376 ilariposa County . . 1.142 lbs. 60 LIMESTONE. Orange County .... 24,472 lbs. 1,303 Amador County . . . 1,000 tons $1,200 Riyerside County . . 3.206 lbs. 170 Calayeras Count}- . . 6,872 tons 16,955 San Bernardino Co. 34.211 lbs. 1,822 Contra Costa Counts 22.038 tons 43,038 San Diego County. . 971 lbs. 52 El Dorado Countj^ . 5.394 tons 15,318 Siskiyou County . . . 2.643 lbs. 140 Kern County 11,792 tons 16,819 Los Angeles County 3,500 tons 5,000 Totals . 326,841 lbs. $16,690 Placer County 38,869 tons 79,768 (17) QUANTITY AND VALUE OP MINERAL PRODUCTS OP CALIPORNIA L-1907. LI M ESTON E— Continued Quantity. Value. MAGNESITE. Quantity. Value. Plumas County .... .5,000 tons $5,000 Alameda County . . . 3.700 tons $33,300 Sail Bernardino Co. 74.709 tons 139,188 Riverside County . . . 75 tons 1,750 Santa Barbara Co . . 15,0(1(1 tons 30,000 Tulare County 2,380 tons 21,420 9 4ti0 16 694 Santa Cruz County.. 6,370 tons 6,000 Totals 6,405 tons $57,720 Shasta County 30,761 tons 30,761 Siskiyou County . . . Totals 220 tons tons 300 MANGANESE. Plumas Ccuiuty 1 ton $25 230,985 $406,041 MARBLE. MACADAM. Alameda County . . 658,901 tons .$461,726 Inyo County 1,000 cu. ft. $4,000 Colusa County .... 3,550 tons 3,550 Los Angeles County. 1,000 cu. ft. 3,000 Contra Costa Count's ' 286.500 tons 21(12.50 Riyerside County . . . 3,000 cu. ft. 9,000 Los Angeles County 32.179 tons 2:?.(i25 San Bernardino Co. . 6,482 cu. ft. 29,946 Kiyerside County . . 39,300 tons 28,150 San Diego County. . . 4,000 cu. ft. 12,000 Sacramento County. 26,252 tons 9,736 Tuolumne County . . 22.030 cu. ft. 60,120 San Benito County. 104.747 tons 48,661 San Bernardino Co. 500 tons 375 Totals 37.512 cu. ft. $118,066 San Francisco Co. . . 96.114 tons 64,988 San Luis Obispo Co. 4,080 tons 3,000 MINERAL WATER. San IMateo County. 2.111 tons 2,111 Butte County 21.400 gals. $2,140 Santa Cruz County. 15,800 tons 14,800 Colusa County 254.075 gals. 51,233 Solano County .... 247,873 tons 191,231 Lake County 304,340 gaLs. 130,936 Sonoma County . . . 26,710 tons 20,149 Los Angeles County. 385,000 gals. 35,100 Mendocino County . . Monterey County . . . 45 000 gals, gals. 9,800 12,000 Totals 1,544,617 tons $1,082,302 120,000 (18) QUANTITY AND VALUE OF MINERAL PRODUCTS OF CALIFORNIA 1907. MINERAL WATER— Con t'd. QUANTIPT. yALUE. PAVING BLOCKS. Quantity. Value. Napa Couut y 240,000 -als. !t;103.6O0 Riyerside County . . 1.173 M $55,447 San Benito Coiint.v. 26.000 sals. 2.600 San Bernardino Co. 625 :m 28.125 San Dieo'o County. . 2.000 f^als. 2.000 Sulano County .... 108 .M 2.978 San Luis Obispo Co. 4,800 g-als. 1.000 Sonoma County . . . 2,698 M 112.797 Santa Barbara Co . . Santa Clara County Shasta County .... 39,480 11,374 22.000 gals, gals, gals. 24.250 2.187 55.000 Totals 4.604 M $199..347 Sierra County 120.000 gals. 12.000 PETROLEUM. Siskiyou County . . . 725,000 gals. 36.250 Fresno County .... 9.050.300 bbls. $3,620,120 Solano County .... 40.000 gals. 4.000 Kern County 15.700.308 bbls. 4,673,867 Sonoma County . . . 12,000 gals. 4,200 Los Angeles County 4,318,739 bbls. 2,633,541 Tehama County . . . 550,000 gals. 55,000 Orange County .... 2,426.750 bbls. 1,456.050 Yuba County 1,800 gals. 720 San Luis Obispo Co. 48,127 8,392,623 22,100 bbls. bbls 16,845 4 166 661 Totals 2,924.269 gaLs. $544,016 Santa Clara County bbls. 5,525 Ventura County . . . 352.224 bbls. 211,334 Stanislaus County . 250 tons $1,720 Totals .40.311.171 bbls. $16,783,943 NATURAL GAS. PLATINUM. Sacramento County. 60.225 M eu ft. $52,874 TTnappiirtioncd .... 300.( 17 ounces $6,255 San Joaquin County 101.000 Men ft. 52,723 Santa Barbara Co. . 600 M cu ft. 300 PYRITES. Solano County .... 6.341 Men ft. 6,584 Alameda County . . 16,482 tons $54,410 Ventura County . . . Totals 1,825 il cu Mcu. ft. 2,278 Shasta County .... Totals 65.788 tons tons 197.364 169,991 ft. $114,759 82,270 $251,774 (19) QUANTITY AND VALUE OP MINERAL PRODUCTS OF CALIF ORNIA-1907. QUICKSILVER. Quantity. Value. Colusa County .... 17 flasks $648 Lake County 802 flasks 30.604 Napa County 2.500 flasks 95.400 San Benito County. 7,675 flasks 292.878 . San Luis Obispo Co. 2,509 flasks 95.743 Santa Barbara Co . . 60 flasks 2,289 Santa Clara County 2,518 flasks 96,086 Solano County .... 640 flasks 24,222 Sonoma County . . . 560 flasks 21,369 Trinity County .... 98 flasks 3,739 Totals 17,379 flasks $663,178 RUBBLE. Alameda County . . 88,499 tons .$50,881 ' Los Angeles County 16,598 tons 13.279 Marin County 57,100 tons 134,111 Napa County 3,000 tons 3,000 Placer County .... 20,340 tons 24,263 Kiyerside County . . 140,933 tons 352,933 Sacramento County. 5,600 tons 4,200 San Bernardino Co. 116,569 tons 116,494 ■ San Diego County. . 38,000 tons 28,.500 Santa Barbara Co. . 8,450 tons 4,950 San Francisco Co.. . 29,722 tons 32,285 Siskiyou County . . . 78,000 tons 39,000 Solano Coiinty .... 5,700 tons 7,937 Ventura County . . . 35,760 tons 20,880 Totals 744,271 tons $832,713 SALT. Alameda County . . Colusa County .... Los Angeles County San Mateo County. San Diego County. . Solano County .... Quant 54,922 16 12.000 14,000 7,000 125 TT. tons tons tons tons tons tons tons cu. ft. cu. ft. cu. ft. cu. ft. cu. ft. cu. ft. Value. $163,127 240 36.000 56,000 55,000 600 Totals SANDSTONE. Colusa County .... Los Angeles County Santa Barbara Co. . Siskiyou County . . . Yolo County 88,063 86,954 21,196 39,740 1,433 250 159,573 $310,967 .$78,259 19,076 37,566 12,897 350 Totals SILVER. $148,148 Com. Value. $13,515 8,967 54,420 Colusa County .... Del Norte County . 8 3 El Dorado County Fresno County .... Humboldt County 2,301 26 214 Inyo County 44,440 (20) QUANTITY AND VALUE OF MINERAL PRODUCTS OF CALIFORNIA— 1907. SILVER — Continued. Com. Value. Kern County $86,033 Lassen and Los Angeles Counties (un- apportioned) Madera County 506 ]\Iariposa County 4,150 Jlerced County 10 iMouo County ". 29,797 Monterey County 9 Nevada County 17,505 Orange Countv (unapportioned Placer Countv 3.358 Plumas County 948 Eiverside County 26 Sacramento County 2,034 San Bernardino County 81,339 San Diego Countv 35 Shasta County . ! 370,211 Sierra County 2.621 Siskiyou County 3,037 Stanislaus County 28 Trinity County 2,399 Tuolumne County 6,453 SILVER — Continued. Com. Value. Ventura County (unapportioned) Yuba County ." $6,187 Unapportioned 11,066 Total $751,646 SERPENTINE. QUANTITT. Value. Los Angeles County. 1,000 cu. ft. $3,000 SLATE. El Dorado County. . 7,000 squares $60,000 TUNGSTEN. Unapportioned $120,587 ZINC. Inyo County Orange County 144,213 lbs. 33,546 lbs. $8,598 2,000 Totals 177,759 lbs. $10,598 (-•1) ASSESSED VALUATION, AREA, AND POPULATION OF CALIPORNIA. Alameda ("oiiuty . . . . Alpine County Amador County Butte County Calaveras County . . . Colusa County Contra Costa County. Del Xorte County . . . El Dorado County... Fresno County Glenn County Humboldt County . . . Imperial County . . . . Inyo County Kern County Kings County Lake County Lassen County Los Angeles County. . Sladera County Marin County Mariposa County . . . . Mendocino County . . Merced County Modoc County Mono County Monterey County . . . Xapa County Nevada County Orange County Grand Total Area, Popu- A'alUf .,f .All in Square lation ■ ■■(>■ in i:his. Miles, 1900. .•flsri.siiiM'L'.-p 840 130.197 ."i(ri,4.'!() 575 509 .-),.14fl.448 56S 11.116 20.71!1,.M.-, 1.764 17.117 i;,4!H).:iN2 9! HI 1 1 .200 ]3.0(K),14C, 1 .( ISI 1 7.364 29.4o.''i.i;ii;; 75( 1 1S,(I46 3,S(i6,790 1..54(; 2.40S 5.799.292 1.891 8.9S6 50.486.541 5,940 37.862 12.027,401! l,4(.Kj 5,150 28.507.647 3,.j07 27,104 7.409.539 4,140 3.939.255 10,224 4,377 32.308.49S 8,1.59 16.480 10,120,697 1,257 9.871 3,678,801 1,332 0,017 (•>,43(!.035 4,750 4,511 407, 2.167 23.304,612 3.450 19.380 15,720.270 8lX> 16,451 7,976..508 958 17,789 20,213,109 780 19.690 Grand Total Value of All Property in 190S. Placer County .$11.9.32.139 Plumas Count.v 5.508.674 Riverside County 21.S74.067 Sacramento County 57.679.070 San Benito County 7,062,961 San Bernardino County 33.040.625 San Diego County 31.447,399 San Francisco County 454,708,331 San Joaquin County 44,38,3,619 San Luis Obispo County 17,004,609 San Mateo County 26,003,863 Santa Barbara County 25,380,605 Santa Clara County 63,493,913 Santa Cruz County 16,630.115 Shasta County 15.489.792 Sierra County 2,373.312 Siskiyou County 17.449,660 Solano County 20.862,269 Sonoma County 35,403,855 Stanislaus County 17,016,224 Sutter County 7,283,735 Tehama County 13,519.660 Trinity County 2,S3(1.322 Tulare County 25.S19.;!96 Tuolumne County 7.679.677 Ventura County 13.073..j39 Yolo County 18.298.2.55 Yuba County 7.137.557 Totals .$1,994,511,229 Area, Popu- in Square lation Miles. 1900, 1,484 15,786 2.361 4,657 7.00S 17,897 1.007 45,915 1,476 6.633 20.055 27.929 4.377 35.090 42 342.782 1.370 35.452 .3,500 16,637 470 12,094 2,450 18,934 1,355 60.216 425 21.512 4,050 17,318 910 4,017 0,078 16,962 911 24,143 1,.540 38.480 1,486 9.550 611 5.886 3,200 10.996 3,276 4.383 4.9.35 18,357 2.282 11,166 1,850 14.367 1,017 13,618 025 8,620 1.485,0.53 ' Report of the State Controller. (22) COUNTY MINERAL PRODUCTS AND VALUE-1907. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Quantity. Asphalt 1,416 tons Brick 28,770 U Clay 12,610 tons JIaeadam 658,901 tons Magnasite 3,700 tons Pyrites 16,482 toiLs Rubble 88,499 tons Salt 54,922 tons AMADOR COUNTY. Clay Copper Gold Limestone Silver BUTTE COUNTY. Gold Mineral Water Silver $14,400 474.350 14.299 461.726 33.300 54.410 50,881 163.127 $1,266,493 12,465 tons 5,300 lbs. 1.000 tons $13,992 1,020 2,116,182 1,200 13,515 ■ $2,145,909 21.400 ji-nls. .$2,786,840 2,140 8,967 CALAVERAS COUNTY. Quantity. Chrome 42 tons Clav 50 tons Copper 3.941,883 lbs. Gold Limestone 6,872 tons Quartz Crystals 4,000 lbs. Silver COLUSA COUNTY. Gold Silver Salt 16 tons Sandstone 86.954 eu. ft. aiineral Water 254.075 gals. Macadam 3.550 tons Quicksilver 17 flasks CONTRA COSTA COUNTY. Brick 48.573 'SI Macadam 268,500 tons Asphalt 2.057 tons Limestone and Lime. $2,797,947 Value. $840 250 609,203 1,097,974 16.955 $10,000 54,420 $1,789,642 $734 8 240 78,259 51,233 3.500 648 $134,622 $403,564 210.250 21.870 44.451 $680,135 COUNTY MINERAL PRODUCTS AND VALUE— 1907. DEL NORTE COUNTY. Gold Silver EL DORADO COUNTY. r;,;)id Lime and Limestone. Silver Slate Copper FRESNO COUNTY. Brick Copper Gold Petroleum Silver Granite 9,230 M 250,000 lbs. HUMBOLDT COUNTY. Brick Gold Silver 9,050,300 bbls. 9.200 en. ft. 140 M $319. ■ 31, 2 7,000 squares 60. 177 51fi 301 000 122 $413,116 $57, 50, 2, 3,620, 10, 350 000 401 120 26 500 $3,740,397 400 109 214 IMPERIAL COUNTY. Brick QnANTITY. 1,000 M INYO COUNTY. Copper 6,779 lbs. Gold Lead 261,140 lbs. Marble 1,000 eu. ft. Silver Zinc 144,213 lbs. KERN COUNTY. Asphalt 20,443 tons Brick 2.168 M Gold Lime and Lime.5tone Petroleiun 15,700,308 bbls. Silver Gj'psnm 1,000 tons KINGS COUNTY. Brick Fuller's Earth 1,000 M 100 tons $41,723 Value. $10,000 $1,356 57,241 13,096 4,000 44,440 8,598 $128,731 $260,158 18.428 878,798 169,822 4,673.867 86,033 5,500 $6,092,606 $8,000 1,000 $9,000 (24) COUNTY MINERAL PRODUCTS AND VALUE— 1907. LAKE COUNTY. Quantity. jMineral Water 304,340 gah. Quicksilver 802 fla.sks LOS ANGELES COUNTY. Asphalt 26,610 tons Brick 101,079 M Clay 17,900 tons Copper 849 lbs. Gypsum 7,500 tons Lime and Limestone Macadam 32,179 tons Marble . 1,000 eu. ft. Mineral Water 385,000 saLs. Petroleum 4,318,739 bbls. Rubble 16,598 tons Salt 12,000 tons Sandstone 21,196 eu. ft. Serpentine 1,000 eu. ft. MARIN COUNTY. Brick 16,000 M Rubble 157,100 tons Value. $130,936 30,604 $161,540 .$353,423 895,272 20.500 169 50,000 25,000 23,625 3,000 35,100 2,633,541 13,279 36,000 19,076 3,000 $4,110,985 $118,000 134,111 $252,111 MADERA COUNTY. Quantity. Brick 1,250 M Copper 1,895 lbs. Gold Granite 99,278 eu. ft. Silver MARIPOSA COUNTY. Gold Lead 1,142 Ihs. Silver MENDOCINO COUNTY. Brick 400 U Mineral Water 45,000 gals. MERCED COUNTY. Brick 1,250 M Gold Silver $1,250 379 13,303 93,372 506 $120,107 $405,498 60 4,500 $409,708 $4,000 9,800 $13,800 $12,500 822 10 $13,332 (25) COUNTY MINERAL PRODUCTS AND VALUE— 1907. MONO COUNTY. Gold Silver MONTEREY COUNTY. Glass Sand 11,06.5 tons Gold Lime 100,000 bbls. Mineral Water 120,000 gals. Silver NAPA COUNTY. Mineral Water 240,000 gals. Quicksilver 2,500 flasks Eiibble 3,000 tons NEVADA COUNTY. Copper 22,082 lbs. Gold Granite 12.840 eu. ft. Silver $383,971 29,797 $413,768 $8,178 1.076 125,000 12,000 9 $146,263 $103,600 95,400 3,000 $202,000 $4,418 2.162,083 9.300 17,505 ORANGE COUNTY. Quantity. Brick 3,176 M Copper 964 lbs. Lead 24,472 lbs. Petroleum 2.426,750 bbLs. Zinc 33,546 lbs. PLACER COUNTY. A.sbestos 70 tons Clay 20,000 tons Gold Granite 10.3,904 cu. ft. Lime 11.430 bbLs. Limestone 38.869 tons Rubble 20.340 ton.s Silver PLUMAS COUNTY. Gold Limestone 5.000 tous Manganese 1 ton Silver $26,000 193 1,303 1,456,050 2,000 $1,485,546 $3,500 20,000 482,772 94,459 11,430 79,768 24,263 3,358 $719,550 $219,355 5,000 25 948 $2,193,306 $225,328 (26) COUNTY MINERAL PRODUCTS AND VALUE— 1907. RIVERSIDE COUNTY. (quantity. Value. Briek 3,800 M $102,000 Clav 87.260 ton.s 174.713 Copper 502 lb.s. 100 Gems 50 Gold 3.836 Granite 124.977 eii. ft. 134.522 Lead 3,206 lbs. 170 Lime 6,000 bbls. 6.500 JMagnesite 75 tons 1.750 Macadam 39.300 tons 28.150 Paving Blocks 1,173 M 55,447 Rubble 140,933 tons 352,933 Silver 26 $869,197 SACRAMENTO COUNTY. Brick 16.078 M $128,624 Gold 790,973 Granite 26.105 en. ft. 4.625 Macadam 26.252 tons 9,736 Natural Gas 60,225 M en. ft. 52.874 Rubble 5,600 tons 4,200 Silver 2,034 $993,066 SAN BENITO COUNTY. Quantity. Lime 8.453 bbls. ^lacadam 104.747 tons Mineral Water 26.000 gals. Quick.silver 7,675 flasks SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY. Brick 1,665 .M Copper 514,282 llis. Gold Granite '. 3,227 cu. ft. Lead 34,211 lbs. Lime 8,600 bbls. Limestone 74.709 tons ]\Iacadam 500 tons jMarble 6.482 cu. ft. Paving Blocks 625 M Rubble 116,569 tons Silver SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY. Brick 12.250 M Natural Gas 101.000 JM cu. ft. $8,453 48,661 2.600 292,878 $352,592 $15,555 102,856 158,676 2,948 1,822 8,600 139,188 375 29,946 28,125 116,494 81,339 $685,924 $81,000 52,723 $133,723 (27) COUNTY MINERAL PRODUCTS AND VALUE— 1907. SAN DIEGO COUNTY. Quantity. Value. Brick 4,-i7-4 M $.36,430 Copper 13,246 lbs. 2,659 Lead 971 lbs. 52 Mineral Water 20,000 gals. 2,000 Marble 4,000 cu. ft. 12,000 Gems 206,336 Granite 19,900 cu. ft. 23,650 Gold $7,455 Silver 35 Rubble 38,000 tons 28,500 Salt 7,000 tons $55,000 $347,117 SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY. Asphalt 4,000 tons $60,000 Brick 44,518 M 434.140 Macadam 96,114 tons 64.988 Rubble 29,722 tons 32,285 $591,413 SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY. Asphalt 6,000 tons $90,000 Bituminous Rock . . . 2,167 ton.s 8,128 Brick 2,000 M 16.000 Gold 316 Lime 300 bbls. 600 SAN LUIS OBISPO— Cont'd. Quantity. ]\Iacadam 4,080 tons Mineral Water 4,800 gals. Petroleum 48,127 bbls. Quicksilver 2,509 flasks . SAN MATEO COUNTY. Brick 8,078 M Macadam 2.111 tons Salt 14,000 tons SANTA BARBARA COUNTY. Asphalt 19.192 tons Brick 1,615 M Infusorial Earth . . . 2,531 tons Limestone 15,000 tons Mineral Water 39,480 gals. Natural Gas 600 U cu. ft. Petroleum 8,392,623 bbls. Quicksilver 60 flasks Rubble 8,450 tons Sandstone 39,740 cu. ft. $3,000 1.000 16,845 95,743 $231,632 $86,285 2,111 56,000 $144,396 $258,549 14,650 28,948 30,000 24,250 300 4,166,661 2,289 4,950 37,566 $4,568,163 (28) COUNTY MINERAL PRODUCTS AND VALUE— 1907. SANTA CLARA COUNTY. Quantity. Brick 30,0.53 M Lime 3,500 Mils. Limestone 9,460 ton.s Mineral Water 11,374 gals. Petroleum 22,100 bbls.- Quicksilver 2,518 flasks SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. Bituminous Rock . . . 21,955 tons Lime 213,599 bbls. Limestone 6,370 tons Macfldam 15,800 tons SHASTA COUNTY. Brick 4,500 M Chrome 260 tons Copper 27,844,364 lbs. Gold Iron Ore 400 tons Lime 29,222 bbls. Limestone 30,761 tons Pvrites 65,788 tons Silver Value. .$255,424 3.500 16,694 2,187 5,525 96,086 $379,416 $64,707 241,179 6,000 14,800 $326,686 .$33,000 5,200 5,568,873 791,997 400 31,900 30,761 197.364 370,211 $7,084,706 SIERRA COUNTY, Quantity. Gold JMineral Water 120,000 eals. Silver SISKIYOU COUNTY. Copper 193 lbs. Gold Lime 1,000 bbls Limestone 220 tons ' ^Mineral Water 725,000 gals. Rubble 78.000 tons Sandstone 11,433 cu. ft. Silver SOLANO COUNTY. Brick 3,000 M ^laeadam 247,873 tons Mineral Water 40,000 gals. Natural Gas 6,341 cu, ft. Paving Blocks 108 M Quicksilver 640 flasks Rubble 5,700 tons Salt 125 tons Value. $483,904 12.000 2,621 $498,525 $39 398,017 1,000 300 36,250 39,000 12,897 3,037 $490,680 .$25,000 191,231 4,000 6,584 2,978 24.422 20,880 600 $262,752 (29) COUNTY MINERAL PRODUCTS AND VALUE— 1907. SONOMA COUNTY. Brick Quantity. 11,600 M 10,500 tons "i;506 libls'. 26,710 tons 250 tons 220,000 gals. 2,698 M 560 flasks 250 tons 98 flasks Value. $133,479 10,700 50 2.600 20,149 1,250 55.000 112.797 21,369 TEHAMA COUNTY. Brick Ql'AXTITY. 400 .M 455.000 gals. 2,500 M 400 tons 2.380 tons 110,000 bbls. 22,030 cu. ft. 1.600 M 1,825 M cu. ft. 352.224 bbls. 35,760 tons Value. $3,200 55,000 Clay GenLs Lime .... .... ^lineral Water TULARE COUNTY. Brick Gems $58,200 $20,000 ! 26,206 2,200 21,420 Macadam JIagnesite Mineral Water Paving Block.s Quicksilver STANISLAUS COUNTY. (iokl Mineral Paint Silver Gypsum ilagnesite (calcined) TUOLUMNE COUNTY. Gold $306,594 $3,364 1,720 28 $69,826 $806,876 125,000 \ 60.120 6,453 j Lime Marble TRINITY COUNTY. Gold Quicksilver Silver Silver $5,112 $533,316 3,739 2,399 VENTURA COUNTY. Brick $998,449 $12,800 2,278 211,334 20,880 Natural Gas Petroleum Rubble $541,454 $247,292 (30) COUNTY MINERAL PRODUCTS AND VALUE-1907. YOLO COUNTY. Quantity. . ■ 250 CU. ft. ' 1,800 gals. Value. $350 YUBA COUNTY. Gold Mineral Water . . . . Silver $1,766,770 720 6,187 $1,773,677 UNAPPORTIONED. Value. Borax $1,200,913 Cement 2,585,577 Coal 55,849 Gold 11,214 Silver 11,066 Tung.steu 120,587 $3,991,461 (31) MINERAL PRODUCTS BY COUNTIES, 1900-1907, SUBSTANCES AND VALUES; That full justice may be given to all mineralized counties in California, the California State Mining Bureau publishes, herewith, covering a series of years, for the first time, the total values of and details of mineral production, giving to the several counties their proper share of that which has been, heretofore, placed under the general heading of " unapportioned. " This new departure will enable all counties to use this publication, properly, for promotion pur- poses, and, it is obvious, to their legitimate and large advantage. In the annual bulletins the use of the "unappor- tioned" column is still necessary and will be so always. But there is no reason why the various richly mineralized portions of the State should not have their mineral wealth known, as representing the output of a period, and it is and will be the purpose of this Bureau to spread information of this kind as widely as possible, for the purpose of enlightening those who are seeking for mining investments or places in which to place their capital in plants for the production of such minerals as are common to a large majority of California coiiuties. The Bureau believes that the detailed statements will prove of value to all localities and to the State of California as a whole. In 1894 the California State Mining Bureau began to keep a record, based on the individual returns of pro- ducers, of the annual mineral output of this State. The woi-k is now widened in its scope. • Unapportioned is not given by years, as such segregation would reveal private business in many instances. (32) • PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. ALAMEDA COUNTY. Substances. moo. 1901. 1902. 1003. 1904. 1905. 1900. 1907. Grand Total. Asphalt $14,400 474.350 14,299 Brick Clav $40,000 $07,130 $60,000 $82,400 $90,000 $95,500 $413,750 10,000 Coal 332,066 262,272 2,162 203,.550 .52 15,000 193.498 Macadam 107.551 ISO • 1.30O 106,576 1,100 4,.3U5 18,000 625 324,136 185,295 500 7,140 53,301 241,357 441. .587 468,937 461,720 33,300 900 02.992 42,824 70.340 88.500 7,204 143,605 03.958 7,442 54,200 ... . 50.000 27.545 126.838 1.750 54.410 50,881 163,127 Rubble Salt 158,674 160,000 Sand-Glass $233,032 Totals .$639,771 $780,366 $660,838 $5.30.207 $514,413 $062,687 $1,104,820 $1,266,493 $6,404,627 ALPK ME COUNTY. $1,319 23.568 2,860 1 1 1 1 1 Gold $10,359 3,770 $2,701 146 $4,827 145 $575 Silver $5,465 Totals ' j $27,747 $14,129 $2,847 .$4,972 $575 •$55,735 3— Bui,. 53 (33) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. AMADOR COUNTY. Substances. 1900. 1901, 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 190G. 1907. Grand Total. Brick $7,000 7,100 30,000 8,190 Clav $9,100 41,215 34,100 $13,728 10.912 14,620 $19,460 $10,770 $20,000 $28,119 $13,992| Coal Copper 900 1,400 750 2,060,573 1,7CK> 1,560 1,669 1,020 Gold 1,373,788 1,823,827 1,629,151 1,609,744 2,445,815 1..500 2,260,376 1,200 2,116,182 1,200 Marble 5,89] 14,915 4,630 7,444 8,010 2.686 5,379 4,336 6,558 4,055 3.9.50 17,930 Silver • 14,579 .$287,172 Totals $1,479,009 $1,888,191 $1,679,113 $1,639,819 $2,085,806 $2,490,755 $2,305,943 $2,145,909 $16,001,717 BUTTE COUNTY. Brick $7,200 864.978 1..-00 $5,000 916,782 750 $7,200 1.571.507 250 2.50 1,.550 210 358 $4,020 1,9.32,552 $3,200 2,607,500 $1,3(X) 3.016.747 Gold Lime $485,589 600 $2,786,840 Limestone i ! 1.515 1,4.55 l,.50O 1,512 1,0(K) 2,3(12 1,.500 1.770 7.1;?4 1,950 475 10,853 2,140| Platinum Silver 13,082 4,634 2,219 8,967 $105,870 Totals . $500,780 $879,767 $926,251 $1,581,325 $1,941,386 .$2,621,104 $3,031,325 ' (34) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. CALAVERAS COUNTY. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. 1 $375 100 414,399 $300 300 572,022 10,000 1,736,816 $280 50 956,315 $840 250 609,203 Clav $150,585 $268,000 $251,002 $297,263 Gold 1,619,120 2,024,685 2.072,939 1,904,125 1,789.184 5,500 1,644,234 1,097,974 15,430 1,900 7,635 16,955 3,800 500 778 1,000 385 2.50 3,583 18,000 80,762 17,500 44.687 10.000 54,420 Silver 46,234 68,280 65,611 74,099 $50,075 Totals $1,905,856 $2,355,372 $2,371,013 $2,270,668 $2,275,554 $2,415,627 $2,682,863 $1,789,642 $18,116,670 COLUSA COUNTY. $2,160 1,800 $1,800 Gold $850 $734 3,5.50 51,233 648 240 79.259 S $12,3.50 1,500 80 20.220 10,575 270 80,082 79,698 26,100 396 87,456 .$85,900 21.708 300 312,.500 38,051 16,526 ISO 290,000 $12,321 225 276,908 Salt $170 101,802 Silver (35) PRODUCTS BT? VALUE S— 1900-1907. COLUSA COUNTY— C jntinued. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. Rubble $1,250 , $104,508 Totals $13,930 $115,107 $194,500 $420,468 $347,807 $289,454 $101,972 $134,622 $1,722,368 CONTRA COSTA COUNTY. Asphalt $21,870 403,564 Brick $11,600 31,160 3,645 $10,000 $67,495 $73,948 $169,022 Coal $14.5,000 $100,000 4,500 22,500 10,350 13,925 43,500 61,620 1,413 43,038 210,250 18.750 19,000 14,310 75,025 Mineral Water Rubble 1,900 1,900 8,736 19,500 4,500 Unapportioned $213,995 Totals $146,900 $101,900 $55,141 $62,500 $129,914 $197,493 $244,047 $680,135 $1,832,025 DEL NORTE COUNTY. | Gold Platinum $3,4S3 $10,612 $5,4.50 $7,183 $7,399 18 $10,590 22 $5,945 $878 33 3 $20,000 Unapportioned Totals $3,483 $10,612 $5,450 $7,183 $7,417 $10,612 $5,978 $881 $71,616 ! (36) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. EL DORADO COUNTY. Substances. 1900. 1901.. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. $162 $2,625 24,900 384,735 0,940 5,775 40.000 2.525 $1,000 $500 368,541 0.000 $319 335,031 16,176 $122 319.177 16.198 15.318 60.000 2.301 Gold $292,036 11,000 $277,304 7,000 474,994 7,075 431,746 21,138 Slato 20.250 25.129 38,250 5,977 30,000 52 50,000 100,000 2,090 $251,829 Totals $426,420 $347,263 $381,578 $284,304 $532,231 $467,566 $556,574 $413,116 $3,660,881 FRESNO COUNTY. $10,068 38 68.000 $6,948 ' Brick $35,002 $35,000 182.648 21,462 $45,000 345.000 54.427 32,400 319 7,809 $60,000 224,640 40,037 $64,000 88.000 8,493 $51,350 50,000 2.401 10.500 Gold 22.340 21,538 11,000 120 2,400 1,520,847 4 Mineral Water 4,000 547,960 479 5,142 263,444 4,500 199,931 21,200 7,200 730,673 111 2,400,300 9,187 1,974,470 83 3,620,120 26 $268,534 Totals $609,847 $480,696 $070,058 $848,628 $1,570,847 $2,734,164 $2,135,046 $3,740,397 $13,085,217 (37) . PRODI JOTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. HUMBOLDT COUNTY. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. Brick $7,100 109.444 2.000 $7,810 98,487 2,000 $17,040 60,015 2,500 1 i $10 4451 .«9i ssni .«7Rrin $8,690 48,295 $1,400 40,109 Gold 38,509 62,061 45,284 Mineral Water Platinum 362 140 204 555 240 Silver 283 128 214 Unapportioned $20,975 j 1 Totals $118,827 $108,425 $79,555 $49,316 $83,551 $53,628 $57,780 $41,723| $613,780 1 INYO COUNTY. Antimony $700 13,901 1 1 I Borax $36,394 126 74,397 9,013 $26,400 3,098 66,045 3,420 20,000 2,400 18,200 Copper $1,349 162,400 24,040 $3,252 150,474 5,270 3,000 800 7,122 $23,649 135,959 16,247 17,000 $800 19,449 11.857 4,800 $1,356 57,241 13,096 4,000 Gold 213,655 38,840 Lead Marble Salt Silver 113,493 50,000 56,573 400,000 14,484 50,000 29,741 13,358 44,440 Soda Zinc 8 598 Unapportioned $712,332 Totals $430,589 $668,618 $184,414 $139,563 $169,918 $222,596 $50,264 $128,731 $2,707,025 (38) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. IMPERIAL COUNTY. SVBSTANCE.S. 1000. 1901. 1902. 1903. 10O4. 1905. lOOC. 1907. Grand Total. 1 $10,000 $10,000 1 KINGS COUNTY. Brick $5,000 .$5,000 1 $19 OOOI S'^4 '^00 $23,300 $24,000 0.000 $20,000 $8,000 1.000 $10..500 Totals $5,000 .$5,000 $19,000 $24,200 $23..300 $33,000 $20,000 $9,000 $149,000 KERN COUNTY. 1 .$8,350 43.120 1 $14,020 $101,.500 $100,787 63 30.000 $124,110 $105,860 $231,360 $260,158 17.300 23.400 24..500 4.900 0.000 54 34.200 7.52 18.428 Clav 750 3,750 805,252 07.000 19..500 1.007,059 27.112 19.246 1.165.982 8.000 80.S50 5.59 4.7.50 1,022.353 S.OOO 76.240 Fullpr's Earth 9..50O 1.426.523 1 1,100.071 11.000 255..500 44,000 800,117 S7S.70S 5..500 1.53.003 10.819 51.700 82.700 172.000 207,096 1 (39) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. KERN COUNTY— Continued. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1 1906. 1907. Grand Total. $827,348 147,736 $1,131,616 40.497 $1 955 5S5 -«•■? 600 '"?0 .$3,431,408 $3,174,966 151 189 1.34.944 $3,765,200 129,503 183,600 $4,673,867 86,033 * Silver 99.135 114,614 18,800 $385,427 Totals $1,867,856 $2,423,918 $3,481,920 $4,957,602 $5,319,630 !R4 912 09.5 $5,417,828 $6,092,606 $34,858,888 LAKE COUNTY. Mineral Water $4.5,400 127,345 $120,360 211,324 $126,663 161,.56S $187,621 iS^ai .000 $219,500 51,937 $160,000 38,909 $130,936 30,604 106,397 109,719 $28,423 Totals • $172,745 .$331,684 $288,231 $294,018 $330,719 $271,437 $198,909 $161,540 $2,077,706 j LASSEN COUNTY. Gold $19,807 G76 .$5,900 200 $23,410 244 .$91,102 1,203 $116,993 1,515 1 Silver $217,104 Totals $20,483 $6,100 $23,654 $92 305 $118,508 $478,244 1 1 ' In unapportioned. Lassen County in unapportioned since 1904. ( 40 ) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. LOS ANGELES COUNTY. | Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. $100,000 275.925 $152,838 264,825 $171,904 335.670 $332,600 706.334 1.175 $307,068 767.827 $119,430 853.810 $2.59.200 826.831 $353,423 895.272 Brick Clav 10,770 390 890 115 5.000 16.0CG 34,2.50 20.500 169 2.558 S.074 4.2.54 12.402 Gold 5,508 10,312 17,.500 35,500 7.209 3,500 15.035 10,000 38,441 43.500 69,000 200 50,000 300 504 10.000 18.000 20.000 5.000 23.625 3,000 1 5,800 23.000 26.000 13.750 21.250 22.000 300 5.500 7.084 31.250 5.128 35,100 1..500 1.062.038 53,729 19.950 1.722.887 18.552 1,075,868 75,547 180 1,294.866 104.435 20.000 9,734 800 22 10.124 1,289.910 62.576 24.480 13.145 2,310 73 2 315 1,056.188 47,025 20.000 9,950 ■ 908.800 . 176.5.59 36.000 9..540 2.633.541 13.279 36.000 19.076 3.000 Rubble Salt 3,7.50 2.000 800 Silver 100 1.694 119 1 $337,303 Totals $2,155,198 $1,642,591 $1,697,932 $2,549,128 $2,529,694 $2,234,354 $2,345,202 $4,110,985 $19,582,387 (41) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. MADERA COUNTY. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 11103. 1904. 1005. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. 1 Brick $3,000 77,.500 104,1.34 80,000 $3,000 17,077 82,749 294.799 $1,840 ^.1.39 .3."),12S 78.041 $972 4.6S0 93.070 389.820 $3,750 1,313 75,303 98,083 1 $12,.^00 379 13,303 93,372 47 Copper Gold $50,867 12.3,106 10,014 $22,390 176,416 Granite " Lead 1,000 1.000 500 25 Rubble 600 4.000 3 Silver 3 833 3 506 $65,000 1 Totals 1 $268,467 $400,825 .$121,151 $489,525 $178,974 $183,987 $199,314 $120,107 $2,027,350 MARIN COUNTY. Brick $200,000 $100,240 825 27,102 $97,700 2,150 105.3.J0 1.400 $78,095 900 139,432 $132,000 1 $163 585 1 $199 300 -*1 1 8 (VM> Macadam 300501 53 000 Rubble 2,.5.'« '>'>7 $206,600 f "'18 4''7 «'?no qOt SSOfiT .sq^ «9t;9 cnn 1 ■*"•-""•"'" 1 (42) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. MARIPOSA COUNTY. •Substances. 1000. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. $30,180 504,928 3.080 $11,940 631,478 $6,S0S .'SI. 466 $1,056 386,380 $157,663 542,355 429,771 $366,394 3.377 $405,498 60 25 5,231 13,853 4,787 3,880 3,353 2,839 4,150 $8,431 Totals $171,516 $542,975 $647,298 $552,516 $434,076 $393,592 $369,771 $409,708 $3,529,883 MENDOCINO COUNTY. $400 $2,500 $2,000 $5.5801 .*3.120 $6,470 40 18,000 $5,000 19 9,800 $4,000 Gold 75 12,000 8,048 8,220 7,898 15,000 9,800 TJn"'^'^'' rti n d"" $18,000 Totals $8,448 $10,720 $9,898 $20,580 $15,195 $24,510 $14,819 $13,800 $135,970 MERCED COUNTY. $3,500 $6,000 $12,500 Copper Gold $12,453 $1,656 $780 $1,135 822 10 $18,264 Totals $12,453 $1,656 $780 $1,135 $3,500 $6,000 $13,332 $57,120 (43) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. MONO COUNTY. 1 Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. 1 Grand Total. ' $305 493.355 3,000 1,160 25,091 $208 334,713 5,000 36 20,067 Gold $670,200 4,000 2,000 75.921 $510,596 2,000 154 36,548 $268,930 850 $308,884 $338,698 $383,971 Silver 2,955 11,240 13,151 29,797 $106,736 • Totals $752,121 $522,911 $549,298 $360,024 $272,735 $320,124 $351,849 $413,768 $3,649,566 MONTEREY COUNTY. $1,488 1,600 1 Brick $1,600 Coal $1,000 .$24,000 8178 $12,225 6,860 $4,967 8,920 7,272 6,941 $8,121 4,000 $1,125 625 400 50,000 Gold 13,800 1,076 15,750 7,500 2,503 3,250 6,366 13,200 23,400 9,000 2,300 1.250 867 3,240 21,500 10,000 125,000 10,800 900 1,750 4,300 IS Mineral Water 4,000 2,775 1,000 1,000 12,000 12,000 Rubble Silwr 3 9 $112,506 Totals 1 $19,175 $50,169 $39,253 $51,436 $43,041 $23,121 $64,153 $146,263 $549,117 (44) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. NAPA COUNTY. SUBSTAKCES. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. $435,552 j.?"*° $6,690 $8,496 imesone $315 ■ 78 104.750 199.586 3,704 •\f^T ^-T $17,400 72.200 403,500 11.622 109.900 388,176 ^ 450 97,048 304.474 500 915 124.000 333.006 3,375 ^ ?" „, $89,500 171,910 500 $90,500 86.870 277 $103,600 95.400 3,000 $2,639,727 Totals ". 1 $493,100 $516,388 $410,968 $896,848 $308,433 $261,910 $180,147 $202,000 $5,909,521 NEVADA COUNTY. $20,472 1,812,036 $6,235 2.121,054 $3,975 2,142,740 3.000 6,124 $585 2,458,047 4.160 3,252 $4,418 2,162.083 9.300 17..505 Gold $3,130,304 5.395 9.555 $3,179,715 2,570 32,523 20 $2,658,420 9.30O 24,219 68,841 18,122 17,550 429 $400,000 Totals $1,916,899 $2,145,840 $2,155,839 $2,466,044 $3,145,254 $3,214,828 $2,691,939 $2,193,3061 $20,329,949 (45) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. ORANGE COUNTY. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1002. 1903. 1904. 1905, 1900, 1907. Grand Total. Brick 1 .$13,000 $9,000 $11,800 14,581 $l,3,.50O 12,900 $26,000 Clav 1 Coal $2,250 11.500 193 Gold 2,407 4.000 250 .$250 1.50 1..S03 1,456,050 254,397 120 181, .501 824.402 1.01G.2S5 1,144..542 200 7n,6.3;i 2.50 1,194,000 Sandstone 2,000 $72,566 Totals .?2.59,174 .$187,341 .$824,742 $1,029,435 $1,1.53,742 $738,264 $1,220,400 $1,485,546 !8fi971'>in PLACER COUNTY. $2,500 15,000 38,600 06,030 11,950 $3,500 20,000 Clay .'(;i5,ooo $15,000 1,704 900,745 89.874 .$15,000 3(58 S43..306 105.377 .$15,000 520 570.571 181.061 9.000 4.000 3.7.50 .$16,100 76,.500 778,355 110,371 $10,000 57,291 597,793 Gold 980,155 95,869 4.82,772 94,4.59 11.430 79.768 ' 8,737 600 1 ' Unapportioned in 1906. (46) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. PLACER COUNTY— Continued. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 190a 1907. Grand Total. $280 $375 $3G $12 1,968 Kubble $19,800 12,0.58 $12,973 4,828 $.50,435 3,341 13.119 1.116 13.077 9.320 22,779 8,041 5.100 $24,263 3,358 Silver .$SG1.41G Totals $1.128,882| $1,025,184 1 $1,018,487 $800,985 $1,004,098 $798,644 $139,192 $719,550 $7,496,438 PLUMAS COUNTY. 1 1 .$247 424,112 $157 283,810 Gold $365,210 $401,284 $3S0,G8G $270,439 $229,3.50 $''19 3.55 5.000 25 10 40 25 30 25 1,055 4.159 2,.50S 517 510 464 530 048 $75,575 Totals $309,379 $403,832 .$381,203 $424,894 $270,903 .^284,497 $230,460 $225,328 $2,066,071 RIVERSIDE COUNTY. $1,2.50 .$4,400 $2,400 71,380 49,232 Biick Clay 28.842 18,080 89,787 1G,G24 $114,105 18,920 $164,020 05.332 > .$69,195 67,970 .$92,140 59,712 $102,0t)0 174,713 (47) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. RIVERSIDE COUNTY— Continued, Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. Coal $15,000 $7,000 $3,000 $100 50 $2,500 35,690 92,300 $2,500 4,432 43,935 Gold 149.292 57.600 109,747 51,900 3,000 47.947 37,459 500 $13,453 48,975 $7,488 195,364 3,836 134,522 1,750 18.000 21,250 8,500 22,100 20,000 20,000 20,000 6,.500 17,000 5,919 20,500 16,639 24,978 28,150 1,750 JIarble 1..500 1,500 36,000 45,123 20,000 2,500 86,030 113,412 15,000 2,500 36,000 215,229 9,000 55,447 352,933 9,360 40,258 20.000 24,000 78.725 Salt 8.000 200 6.848 12.000 500 2.150 Silver 94 136 80 346 251 20 $84,502 Totals $285,112 $316,608 $334,622 $446,449 $583,386 $558,369 $350,673 $869,197| $3,829,008 1 SACRAMENTO COUNTY. $53,400 $62,180 316 229.034 2.882 $78,198 $120,000 $30,000 $135,000 $108,000 $128,624 176,007 3.139 425,894 136 335,646 2,222 419,287 4,458 668,382 1,614 986,624 1,779 790,973 4,625 (48) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. SACRAMENTO COUNTY — Continued . Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. $14,157 11,750 $6,763 $19,064 31,200 $17,225 30,518 .$21,457 39,200 $20,326 43,564 700 12,060 206 $17,426 52,874 200 715 3,640 $9,736 52,874 Rubble 1,163 544 316 330 951 234 246 75 4,200 2,034 Silver 986 $245,747 Totals $259,439 $302,882 $555,138 $506,796 $515,123 $881,852 $1,171,258 $993,066 $5,431,301 SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY. $999,350 $898,130 15,000 159,842 7,875 20,000 399.693 4.630 20 43.028 76.710 3,300 $2,198,600 1.800 273.600 4I.0O8 11.600 394.936 $495,000 4.000 157,000 7.852 * $17,500 * 17.270 Brick $13,500 $15,555 121,000 297.600 20,000 247,949 5.600 400 33.261 7,067 15.000 $8,206 65,000 473.893 5.330 99,207 102.856 Gold 381,197 595,828 250 3.54,830 7.173 158,676 2,948 1,822 8,600 139,188 375 29.916 28.125 116.494 Lead 2.076 65.832 51.578 6,100 15.600 19.000 167.300 504 28.692 64.613 71,000 41,600 14,650 181,311 21.500 42,575 7,000 53,400 10,000 141,686 2,000 14.740 51,395 9.000 40.000 28.000 104,867 17,146 35,990 1,825 25,000 16,000 13,478 Limestone Marble 2.500 42.657 7,400 151.447 Rubble * In unapportioned. 4— BUL. 53 (49) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY— Contin ued. SUDSTA>^CES. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1 1906. 1 1907. [Grand Total. 1 $172,759 $57,164 $58,972 $59,199 $13,025 $19,595 $33,765 5,500 $81,339 10.000 1 $2,807,768 Totals . . . $1,965,143| $1,844,239 1 $3,308,002 $1,516,618 $922,034 $820,0261 1 $623,414 $685,9241 $14,493,168 SAN BENITO COUNTY. $2,472 1 $2,630 $8,800 100 13,000 3.750 180.000 $15,000 . 32.494 . 32.500 500 279.0511 1. $8,453 Macadam 10.164 125 242.300 $22,000 150 306,081 .$23,200 400 344.251 16.500 $23,000 3.120 262.909 48.661 2.600 292.878 Quicksilver 314,000 $130,000 Totals $205,650 $255,219 $328,231 $367,851 $332,972 $360.145| $289,029 $352..592 $2,621,689 SAN DIEGO COUNTY. Brick $3,261 $5,791 .$3,440 $11,150 $23,700 $28,350 750 66,000 . $34,900 284,500 $36,430 2,659 206.336 . Gems ■ .500 ■ 20.000 150 000 ifiniiftni lap. f>nf> (50) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. SAN DIEGO COUNTY— Continued. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1 1905. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. Gold $335,937 Granite 9,900 $413,320 22,400 1 $338 877 -*4f' f''"" $334,697 7,851 $109,712 10,250 $7,455 23.6.50 52 13,175 16,308 $10,250 11,000 27,500 31.880 ■ 27,300 25,000 276 12.000 2.000 28.500 55,000 35 3,250 14,403 4,000 19,810 3,000 6,887 9,620 6.004 1.289 14,175 7.900 1,904 3.000 42,597 Rubble 200,192 16.507 49,738 5,000 Salt 1,444 100 10 $214,634 Totals $402,061 $514,522 $562,730 $663,315 $727,540 $231,945 $384,388 $374,117 $4,075,252 SAN FRANCISCO COUNTY. 1 1 $60,000 434,140 $238,800 $294,326 $367,911 $310,685 $58,289 10.500 54,250 52,000 Macadam Rubble $1,500 56,900 $142,500 14,447 110,000 46,300 35.450 473,010 17,-500 314,720 79,675 65,682 64.988 32.285 $30,000 Totals $58,4001 .1:1.56.9471 !R.'?95.100 $802,786 $700,131 $456,042 $175,039 $591,413 $3,365,858 (51)- PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. $2,730 Brick $20,000 $20,000 $45,000 $68,000 $49,500 $81,000 $90 44,399 19,862 60,456 67,868 47,635 53,915 25,000 55,115 52,725 Rubble $214,835 Totals $39,862 $80,456 $70,598 $44,489 $92,635 $146,915 $104,615 $133,723 $928,128 SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY. $30,000 33,070 5,200 300 $40,000 2,327 7,650 2,399 .$90,000 8.128 16,000 316 Bituminous Rock Brick Gold $12,905 4,000 $7,572 6,000 1,840 8,000 100 $6,344 3.200 300 6,000 $6,344 2,400 10,.500 $630 20,000 600 3.000 1,000 16,845 95,743 Mineral Water 6,000 800 1.000 Petroleum 23.886 44,835 41, .513 147,215 183,530 47,583 2,791 176,616 16,000 45,000 133,748 15,000 25,000 128,152 Rubble 25,000 $218,205 Totals $85,626 $116,083 $200,391 $257,416 $259,246 $189,592 $172,396 $231,632 $1,730,587 (52) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. SAN MATEO COUNTY. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. $255 9,070 Brick ('lav $9,000 $8,000 5,625 1,120 $77,500 $56,436 $61,436 $67,000 $86,285 7,500 6,000 15,666 6,000 98,200 62,.500 36,823 2,111 Rubble 300,000 16,000 150,000 25,000 75.000 67,500 75,000 44,920 Salt 400 50,000 Totals $16,500 $15,725 $330,745 $252,500 $238,802 $203,936 $223,743 $144,396 $1,426,347 SANTA BARBARA COUNTY. Asphalt Rrick Cold $105,500 40,900 $55,800 9,825 $12,.590 12.200 200 $41,688 46,200 $190,000 8,420 .$30,000 34,750 725 $250,000 1,600 250 $258,549 14,6.50 2,.500 2,172 15,925 30,000 112,282 15,000 13,800 28,948 3,602 162 10,3.50 2,966 165,138 25,000 40,000 12,000 7,500 9,600 21.4.50 16,000 272 10,4.50 500 1,237,250 30,000 Mineral Water 60,200 438 113,385 00,200 375 181,313 22,280 320 149,640 18.249 1,500 445,560 24,2.50 300 4,166,661 2,289 4,950 1,413,600 2,070 48,192 Rubble 80,000 33,400 4,395 9,460 (53) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. 1 1 SANTA BARBARA COUNTY— Contin jed. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. (Grand Total. 1 Sandstone Silver $117,260 $27,100 $21,500 $34,240 $3,600 $18,330 $25,230 2 $37,566 1 1 $89 254 Totals $528,438 $300,148 $315,550 $384,688 $791,611 $1,601,217 $1,564,814 $4,568,163 $10,143,883 SANTA CLARA COUNTY. Asphalt $255 $132 47 188,284 Brick Clay $136,000 6.000 91,570 $178,662 $178,581 .$204,357 1,050 $183,676 1.500 $255,424 1,200 3.500 16,694 Limestone 6.000 7,000 35.000 917 300 8,500 12,000 Magnesite 253 8,060 5.500 12..500 3.966 233.130 100 225.000 12,500 13,860 148,103 1.200 14..555 95.968 3.000 1.50.000 1.250 2.800 94,608 2.187 5.525 241.073 236.608 254.260 96.086 Rubble Sandstone 100.000 80,000 31 ..500 $82,254 Totals $497,386 $421,150 - $471,122 $670,159 $365,044 $470,130 $298,834 $379,416 $3,655,495 (54) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. ■ 1906. 1907. Grand Total. $1,060 41,084 Bituminous Kock Clay $58,590 $30,654 30 $45,190 $12,500 $38,860 $64,707 140 185,442 2,725 20,750 131,288 1,213 161.500 3.595 161,302 1,850 $306,775 1.750 1.17.^ 199.974 52.125 1.750 347,490 55,242 3,500 241,179 6.000 14.800 Rubble $217,251 Totals $191,091 $195,779 $205,296 .$2.54,247 .?309,700 $206,349 $445,092 $326,686 $2,441,491 ■ SHASTA COUNTY. » $12,000 1,400 4,166,735 733,467 $12,000 1,950 4,881.048 927.975 2,000 $12,250 4,275 2,496,731 878,706 $17,500 2.250 2.171.497 771,242 $15,000 1.470 3,439.974 1.031,429 $14,000 300 1,688,614 684,952 $22,000 1.200 4.33S.121 819,144 $33,000 5.200 5,568,873 791,997 Copper Gold 400 31.900 30,761 17.850 1.150 12,960 12,500 3,600 10.800 5.400 1.500 12,000 5,500 203,991 10,500 8.000 3.600 8,040 32,960 5,784 7,644 7.645 7.005 306.887 12.000 89,895 434,483 5.500 197.364 370.211 Silver 635,640 891.994 399,660 107.548 Totals $5,574,026 $6,737,571 $3,730,049 $3,201,680 $4,898,033 $2,579,014 $5,745,843 $7,0S4,706 $39,550,922 (55) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. SIERRA COUNTY. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1005. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. Gold . $659,696 $575,427 $326,1.55 6,000 311 .$310,770 $374,763 .$517,303 $409,366 $483,904 12.000 2.621 Silver 3,463 755 476 1,222 3,687 2,518 Totals .$663,159 $576,182 $.332,466 $311,246 $375,985 $520,990 .$411,884 $498,525 $3,690,437 SISKIYOU COUNTY. $23 906,989 $39 398.017 140 1.000 300 30.2.50 Gold $951,397 $886,043 $613,576 $892,085 $803,035 Mineral Water 45,000 175,000 187,500 50.000 50,000 21 93 Rubble 39,000 12,897 3,037 1,250 2,499 $1,500 Silver 13,986 6,408 233 22 1,230 $1,202,732 Totals $1,010,383 $1,067,451 $1,094,745 $663,598 $943,936 $806,877 $1,500 $490,680 $7,281,902 (56) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. SOLANO COUNTY. yi'H.STA.NCES. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Graml Total. Brick $25,000 $150,000 $375,000 49 .$200 1,000 17,900 4,000 $1,000 4,950 1,200 4,450 $100,000 75,011 4,000 13,000 4,000 17,725 4,000 $10,273 4,000 $135,077 4,000 191,231 4,000 6,584 2,978 24,422 7,937 600 1.000 1,000 1.230 1,890 3,500 4,100 240 525 15,080 315 3,562 18,518 4,988 19,272 3,422 Rubble $4,035,519 Salt Totals .$24,700 .$12,000 $170,140 $404,614 $30,193 $201,091 $166,759 $262,752 $5,308,368 SONOMA COUNTY. Brick $2,360 $1,200 $1,200 $1,440 $1,750 $4,000 $115,000 $133,479 10,700 50 Clay 300 9,800 4,480 9,351 1,080 2,250 10,350 2,600 20,149 10,226 30,000 9,864 140,545 29,774 (57) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. SONOMA COUNTY— Continued. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. . $1,225 $455 105 9,100 82,227 64,685 $1,250 $320 4,000 80,492 98,676 577 $35,000 20,275 99,500 17,691 32,675 95,850 $4,400 65,197 102,829 400 $4,000 66,785 97.041 6,500 $4,000 128,444 75,555 4,200 112,797 21,369 Paving Blocks $15,000 Totals $157,135 $173,174 $198,803 $195,369 $187,176 $318,871 $353,073 $306,594 $1,905,195 STANISLAUS COUNTY. | $12,494 15,700 375 $18,676 $15,080 52,869 2,400 $931 50,000 1,600 20 265 Gold $21,212 193 $50,000 2,125 $3,364 1,720 3.50 $1,720 Silver 256 240 28 $82,317 Totals $21,405 $29,169 $19,026 $70,605 $52,816 $52,365 $1,720 $5,112 $334,535 1 TEHAMA COUNTY. Brick Mineral Water Totals $2,200 $2,000 4,000 $3,500 $4,500 2,500 $3,500 $5,000 4,000 $5,600 4,000 $3,200 55.000 $2,200 $6,000 $3,500 $7,000 $3,500 $9,000 $9,600 $58,200 $99,000 (58) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. TRINITY COUNTY. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. Copper $761 684,683 5,500 Gold Granite $571,605 4,535 $719,992 $607,728 75 200 11,156 2,085 $574,814 $690,844 $560,843 $535,316 468 10,251 550 275 3,864 135 450 13,917 3,044 130 6,059 2,981 3,739 2,399 Quicksilver 105,982 16,567 58,668 2,668 Silver $110,975 Totals $698,689 $752,280 $731,261 $621,244 $579,088 $708,255 $570,013 $541,454 $5,313,259 TULARE COUNTY. Brick $6,1001 $8,6001 .$27,000 .$9..500 500 9,215 2,260 $10,000 1.100 16,000 $16,000 5,000 2,300 9.000 $12,000 209,790 20 9,000 $20,000 500 11,048 4.000 Gold 10,445 3,000 88 14.616 18.000 Gypsum 2 ''00 Magnesite 1..500 28,210| 19.2.W 19,600 100 9.100 21,420 Rubble Silver 433 100 13 Unapportioned $50,108 Totals $21,566 $69,526 $62,398 $41,175 $36,200 $32,313 $230,810 $69,826 $613,922 * In unapportioned. (59) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. TUOLUMNE COUNTY. Substances. 1900. 1901. 1 1902. 1903. 1904. 1905. 1906. 1907. Grand Total. $1,379 $17,920 1,791,829 Gold $1.-596,891 $1,670,368 $1,732,572 14,020 $1,563,907 9,700 $1,291,726 9.700 1,039,675 9,700 $806,876 16 1,600 28,875 13,989 1,000 66.000 21.348 1,000 46.000 8,476 125,000 60,120 6 453 14,000 6,580 28.750 12.963 Silver 62,.367 39.787 Totals $1.659.2.58 $1,710,171 $1,830,329 $1,791,056 $1,615,320 $1,389,774 $1,106,230 1 $998,449 $12,100,587 VENTURA COUNTY. Asphalt 1 $31,670| if;.30.n45 1 1 $370| ifiis.Sfisi .«aso'>.s $30,000 $37,000 Borax 60,000 140,000 12.900 Brick Clav 1,700 10,400 45 1.200 11,650 $12,800 Gold Granite 2,562 28.629 4,183 2.012 1,087 2,700 Macadam 2,100 3„800 Mica 1 2,.500 3,000 2.700 465,682 5.000 236,.578 1.000 155,500 o 07s Petroleum 398,700 236.028 455,000 517.611 211,334 (60) PRODUCTS BY VALUES— 1900-1907. VENTURA COUNTY— Continued. 190T. Grand Total. Rubble Sandstone . . . . Silver Unapportioned Totals Brick Clay Gold Mineral Water Silver Unapportioned Totals $6,550 6.250 $16,764 2,650 $22,500 1,600 4 $23,000 900 $31,227 3,500 $60,490 1.380 $792 $476,1611 .$350,570 .$483 $714,766 $546,837 $345,093 $205,492 $247,2921 $4,169,050 $798,853 YOLO COUNTY. , Sandstone $1,760 $2,300 $450 $144 $720 1 $200 1 $2041 $350 $6,128 YUBA COUNTY. $280,366 4,625 $188,908 846 $284,6311 $189,754 $155,630 2 $155,632 $125,830 41 $125,871 (61) $3,000 750 139,528 324,135 800 309 $143,278 $325,384 $800 $1,766,770 720 6,187 $565,004 $1,773,6771 $3,564,031 SUMMARY BY COUNTIES— VALUE OF MINERAL PRODUCTS, 1900-1907.* Alpine $55,735 Alameda 6,404,627 Amador 16.001,717 Butte 14,385,761 Calaveras 18,116,670 Colusa 1,722,368 Contra Costa 1,832,025 Del Norte 71,616 El Dorado 3,660,881 Fresno 13,085,217 Humboldt 613,780 Imperialf 10,000 Inyo 2,707,025 Kern 34.858,888 Kings 149,000 Lake 2,077,706 Lassen 478,244 Los Angeles 19,582,387 Madera 2,027,350 Marin $1,813,295 Mariposa 3.529,883 Mendocino 135,970 Merced 57,120 Mono 3,649,566 Monterey 549,117 Napa 5,909,521 Nevada 20.329,949 Orange 6,971,210 Placer 7,496,438 Phimas 2.666,071 Riverside 3,829,008 Sacramento 5,431,301 San Benito 2,621,689 San Bernardino 14,493,168 San Diego 4,075,252 San Francisco 3,365,858 San Joaquin 928,128 San Luis Obispo 1,730,587 San Mateo $1,426,347 Santa Barbara 10,143,883 Santa Clara 3,655.495 Santa Cruz 2.441^491 Shasta 39,550,922 Sierra 3,690,437 Siskiyou 7,281.902 Solano , 5,308,368 Sonoma 1,905,195 Stanislaus 334,535 Tehama 99,000 Trinity 5,313.259 Tulare 613,922 Tuolumne 12,100,587 Ventura 4,169,050 Yolo 6,128 Yuba 3,564,031 Total $329,128,680 • Including amounts heretofore unapportioned for period. f Imperial County begins mineral production in 1907. (02) DEL NORTE AND SISKIYOU COUNTIES. The County Maps. The county maps in this pamphlet show all towns, post offices, railroads, stage lines carrying passengers, mail and express, and distances between points, forming a use- ful and handy guide especially to all who wish to leave the rail- road and penetrate to the interior of the miningdistricts. They also show all post routes. These maps have been brought up to date (Jan. 1. 1909,) and must not be re- produced without ob- taining permission from the State Mining Bureau. N MODOC AND LASSEN COUNTIES. A SHASTA AND TEHAMA COUNTIES. N 3 S S V -1 s V uM n Id * HUMBOLDT AND TRINITY COUNTIES. < ' ^ s < 3 ,^-^i.-;.y__ S 'v^--MJ!/~'"-Mii „ < I > ?fli^ t^wc ^1, \ u _ %\ n N \ ( h ^■\ ^ ^ 5 r' r' 1 ) ^-S-J 4J 1 .— z _ 1 J Fx. \k '^1 ' 1 If- ^4 1: If ■? f/- Ul i^"~^ . 1 \, . .._L^:e ^ a J '^' \ ,— ^ 3 j z 111 "^ 1 I* \ ^ ■5 ^ s /^ s 11 J h U OC O 1 ^ 5 $^S?9^ ^^l«l\i ^ '^ •? / ri / r 1 2 ^^ / T*v '*^^^^'^ 3 1 1 h^l^./-— " <^ ^ ^\j-o ^ c^ MENDOCINO. GLENN. LAKE. AND COLUSA COUNTIES. i ( \ Jl _v ■ ' ■'■ \ E H A M A \\kT^' "X ' " ■ " o' " N ^ j \ ^Henny \ ^ c V V \ \ P^'^"'"^ ^^ 3 '•/ 1 \\ / \ / • :i;~*°=;i^='*^ .\, ^ D*//*^:r ^•'*'"' ^w'*'"''^' s |\* \i^yK^f^^*'^^e 1 c^e/p/^/ V* ^ fc* Serm^/pA^irrj BUTTE *^ |)'o» /'^ 1 "^ "Cg^"" l^*^,.. ' ..--*n /3C//1^0 —7 s f" WlLLOWSV-~.._joJ^--X -^-/"i ^^fstg^r^ 3S; \ „*-w/ , ' Y --J--® -^ V^W «^ tti!^.^^'- jie VX '5~ ^_3^^*^'^%>'^'''^ 1* '^' J^ / fe.„»b<:.^» Q ^■""""'■'''''rf^.>»-./„ fCLi^cJ ^^/ V - \De'er^/7 (T ( ^ ^t« ^^^■''^^ p 1 ^ \. /I 1*"'""."'" 1, 1 ViB,, Z V^ f /'i'^^^ifoto^f*'' ^^^r/'^'^rj^ v^«r^, •* lA COLUSA' rS^-x- '»'«"'''&"^ K ■■E^-^^>--^-^r' \^J>'i:wi».^v Q> \ ^^.//. 1 /„ ^,,.A jv. ££ ^^^rj^K^ /s/^/7^ I, V.;.^X.^^.„,*\ \,,^^1t~T->-_, \ •Vi.-^"^— .rS^.Jf^ k/wr^S UTTER » ^^ y ^ \ N ^ >X,^..^2 ^-./».^^^^'^ -.^-^S-y./.. Vji-^j- Gf^^;w^^c / '" ■ i S ' ^\^M;^'.^Cn/ '\ ^ ^ I. \ / e£. MADERA AND FRESNO COUNTIES. X. /' ^■-'' ^--, N ^ A / r X. MONO J L^ M A R 1 P O S A V I /' ""'N T j s [Griii^t^/k/t/ irrss/ro f/jt/s . M E R c E D *\ \y Sff°/t'/7ory/4 & y 1 / \ ->-' vv > ( \ ' 9\ \^ ^ •-' ^tf< >o/ \ ^ffrJ^^/ " , i y^S^jter \ \. \ / f* SAN B E N 1 T oV '^ ^■g^W^^if" -^"fSiary \ A f ^L.^ TULA RE \ Ji^r ?J 1 ^U^ro/7 . 1 ^Hp» 1 i :?>^/ytf A///e 1 /ffc^KkjAo'*''" •t.4r/?70^3 • N r V ^^^ft /' f * !~" ' XJ ) .^^'O^ jtL ,- v_^. „ 1 rt40 RA/LROA OS fr,es/Ki//rf' L^^^ _,„.**<5r * /ii- 1 % /foyers p^^///?^j / ' Q — — O STMGS I.//V£S "\ \ X 1 i 3^42r.^//j>i, " jy \ V-L^ /^i^"^ ^°^^^^r^/fgj '*• trejt/, y^^^tg^mo^a 1 -^ t- ^*,V' ! V"' K^../ '"^y" '"i^- V*^ ■ M'/7era/^-irf * T 1^ Isft IX terT/hfcA,//) 1 ^mofteoff ■) A '^tJioJ^SgSJ> XziV. I MONTE R EY 1 \lsr//.'T>^/^ SOrr, f" \ /-ir^ »o/^/-r'nfs ) '._._?^«' •r_ 1-J \- j^'" \^ ^>eiinot I '^'"''""'f \ 1 M^'^^'^'''^ Jii^^O S/e/ft/Z/c ^ ^ «/ \ / L._, 1 \/ " P7^^^ /s^l ^^ojo 1 OSOefiOs/, /Trscmjnii \ \ J h \ i ° \ ^ \ kW° /e /" N iCifa,'^. z 1 s.n^,./ " >>^^ f^^^-. / ) Q^Wjr !£. tfJ^^ SM^ ^IL„..^ ° I r^ BAKCt^FIE£g§ = -^'^^ P---' r^^^^AH •^^r^ SAN U U IS OBISPO 1 , X'fr,f,.,ri dJXW^ \Z?^ """'IVi^.-. < 1 t 'V'> rw I 3-, ffr//7^C i% ^ L.-sC'-' \Ve i"\ '^ .-^-^-. ^ m::t"^ ^'*^'°' r.. -^^^^^^3^" r ) ^-^ 5««^^S^„ '^l "" < '"V^ I \ f*^yf>n^. ¥■* ^^^^ ±^ S A N T A BARBARA "^-'-7-^ / ^ m^ ! " \, ^ lesec l/p.?^„ -(.-Of' i '^^.^-* iiJ^^\-— . i ~. ^^^^^ «w««o /^A/LffOAOS < S'J^^''er^^^ \ ^K^^^^" 1" j ^ sr^Gf L/A/es 1 VENTURA LOS ANGEL E S i , ■"•■'O ^'"?' -"^ ALPINE. MONO, AND INYO COUNTIES. F R E S N KERN SAN BENITO AND MONTEREY COUNTIES. S AN T A CRUZ SAN LUIS OBISPO TJieo.Sinys. 2?ei . SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY. O STytG^ Z. /N£S TAeo. Sin^e . ^eZ . SANTA BARBARA AND VENTURA COUNTIES. ^K> Ry/LffO/l OS — o SrjtG£ t. IfJES vV T/ieo. Stny&. J?si. LOS ANGELES AND ORANGE COUNTIES. ~ _/^. i / "^ .^ zo o N 1 a a V '^ a 3 S N V I 3 a \ s . \ 1 S U 3 A 1 ! w i$ i. < 1" f — f r V) ~^%Il. ' \ < "J ^ 1 UJ /a it r-E ' z ^^?( ^ s/ ^mil^ L ^J,\^ li^SL / \ 1 / -1 ,^%W-.lll i^ \lL\jA '^***m^ 1 V */ f ' %/H.°^ W ''' ^-Ws lyls i / UJ M fyf .^ t' ijM^ JK)/ ^ i 1 1 / / ? ^ ji "l*?^ '^^ m'^^ ^^4^*^ ■jyVvj^ llQ^ 4il z oc 1 i t . 1 i,.^^^'*-?-— - J^ ^ \ O z 1 ° 1'/ ; 1 #* \i. Ill f ^ |» i ^R K < ipS^ 5r5~ ^TTf L\ %. "■" ---.._ 1 i " / \ ^ \ Imi lift 1 Is - i^-*^ jr lli'l '' ■" ^ / x^ 111 i '^ 7 ^ If ^ \I Tvl \ , lir: i\i * T C r^^\ i V ^M j / 1 \ , v> 7 1^ ^ \ j/) }i \iL * f "> ^ lie ^ 5 ^ ^ \h/ *) ■ / ^ \ -1 '^>— am ^ S \ 1 ii. jj -'^ n^ C r» f '^ X . h ^.^ .-■ '' 1 I ^ ?^ 1 !| .-- 1 I \ { i , r >iC- ^* ^ '^ H n X N 3 A \\ i w SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY. RIVERSIDE. SAN DIEGO, AND IMPERIAL COUNTIES. Ther Sir?^^ -De-i LIST OF PUBLICATIONS OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE MINING BUREAU. FERRY BUILDING, SAN requisite FRANCISCO, CAL. amount and postage. Only stamps, coin, or money orders will t)e Publications of this Bureau ■will be sent on receipt of the accepted in payment. Do not send personal checks. Address all communications regarding publications to Librarian. All publications not mentioned are ea:hausted. Under Section S, amendment to the Mining Bureau Act, approved March 10, 1903, your attention is respectfully called to that portion of the amendment which states: "The Board (Board of Trustees) is hereby empowered to fix a price upon, and to dispose of to the public, at such prices, any and all publications of the Bureau, including reports, bulletins, maps, registers, etc. The sum derived from such dis- position must be accounted for and used as a revolving printing and publishing fund for other reports, bulletins, maps, registers, etc. The prices fixed must approximate the actual cost of printing and issuing the respective reports, bulletins, maps, registers, etc., without reference to the cost of obtaining and preparing the information embraced therein." Price. Postage. Report XI — 1892, First Biennial $1.00 Report XIII — 1896, Third Biennial 1.00 Bulletin No. 6 — "Gold Mill Practices in California" (3d ed.) 50 Bulletin No. 9 — "Mine Drainage, Pumps, Etc." (bound) 60 Bulletin No. 15 — "Map of Oil City Oil Fields, Fresno County, California" .05 Bulletin No. 23 — "Copper Resources of California". .50 Bulletin No. 24 — "Saline Deposits of California", . . .50 Bulletin No. 27 — "Quicksilver Resources of Califor- nia" .75 Bulletin No. 30 — "Bibliography Relating to the Geology, Pal3eontolog>' and Mineral Resources of California." including List of Maps .50 Bulletin No. 31 — "Chemical Analysis of California Petroleum" Bulletin No. 32 — "Production and Use of California Petroleum" .75 Bulletin No. 36 — "Gold Dredging in California" (3ded.) 50 Bulletin No. 37 — "Gems and Jewelers' Materials of California" (2d ed. ) .50 Bulletin No. 38 — "Structural and Industrial Ma- terials of California" .75 Bulletin No. 45 — "Auriferous Black Sands of Cali- fornia" .10 Bulletin No. 46 — "Index of Mining Bureau Publica- tions" .30 Bulletin No. 47 — -"Mineral Production of Califor- nia" — 1907 Bulletin No. 48 — "Mineral Production of California for 2 1 Years" Price. Postage. California Mine Bell Signals (cardboard) .05 .02 California Mine Bell Signals (paper) .03 .02 Gold Production in California from 1848 to 1907.. ... .02 Register of Mines, with Map. Amador County .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map. Butte County .25 .(fS Register of Mines, with Map. El Dorado County. . . .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map, Inyo County .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map, Kern County .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map, Lake County .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map, Mariposa County. . . . .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map, Nevada County .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map. Placer County .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map, San Bernardino Co.. . .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map, San Diego County. . . .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map, Santa Barbara C!o. . . .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map, Shasta County .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map. Sierra County .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map, Siskiyou County .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map. Trinity County .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map, Tuolumne (bounty... .25 .08 Register of Mines, with Map. Tuba County .25 .08 Register of Oil Wells, with Map, Los Angeles City. .35 .02 Map of Minaret District, Madera County .20 .02 Map of Mother Lode .05 .02 Map of Desert Region of California .10 .02 Map Showing Deposits in California .05 .02- Map of Calaveras County .25 .03 Map of Plumas County .25 .03 Mineral and Relief Map of California .25 .05 Map of Forest Reserves in (California (mounted) . . .50 .08 Map of Forest Reserves in California (unmounted) .30 .06 In preparation — Bulletin — "Revised Edition Copper Resources of California." bamples (limited to three at one time) of any mineral found in the State may be sent to the Bureau for identification, and the same will be classified free of charge. No sainples will be determined if received from points outside the State. It must be understood, that no assays, or quantitative determinations, will be made. Samples should be in a lump form it possible, and marked plainly with name of sender outside of package, postoflice address, etc. No samples will be received unless charges are prepaid. A letter should accompany sample, and a stamp should be enclosed for reply. Address all Samples and communications regarding Samples to Laboratory. LAW RELATING TO MISREPRESENTATIONS OF MINES BY ANY OFFICER OF A CORPORATION TRANSACTING BUSINESS IN CALIFORNIA. APPROVED MARCH 22, 1905. Section 1. Any superintendent, director, secretary, manager, agent, or other ofiScer, of any corpora- tion formed or existing under the laws of this State, or transacting business in the same, and any person pretending or holding himself out as such superintendent, director, secretary, manager, agent or other officer, who shall willfully subscribe, sign, endorse, verify, or otherwise assent to the publication, either generally or privately, to the stockholders or other persons dealing with such corporation or its stock, any untrue or willfully and fraudulently exaggerated report, prospectus, account, statement of operations, values, business, profits, expenditures or prospects, or other paper or document intended to produce or give, or having a tendency to produce or give, to the shares of stock in such corporation a greater value or less apparent or market value than they really possess, or with the intention of defrauding any particular person or persons, or the public, or persons generally, shall be deemed guilty of a felony, and on conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment in State prison, or a county jail, not exceeding two years, or by fine not exceeding five thousand dollars, or by both. Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with this act are hereby repealed. THIS BOOK IS DUE ON THE LAST DATE STAMPED BELOW ] 'i 4 AN INITIAL FINE OF 25 CENTS WILL BE ASSESSED FOR FAILURE TO RETURN THIS BOOK ON THE DATE DUE. THE PENALTY WILL INCREASE TO 50 CENTS ON THE FOURTH DAY AND TO $1.00 ON THE SEVENTH DAY OVERDUE. l6).i90R CaU Number: ^H TN2U C3 A3 no. 53 California. Deot. of natural resources. Di- vision of mines. (T^jIcCorrx^^*. cs AS Y) o . 5'v3 1B4908