Wyoming Mineral Resources Revealed by State Geologist
State Geologist G B Morgan details Wyoming's vast mineral wealth including coal in eight counties with a 1919 output around 7.1 million tons and value exceeding 15 million dollars, vast oil and gas fields with 400 million barrels of oil reserves, extensive shale oil prospects, significant iron and copper deposits, and numerous other mineral resources across Albany Park Fremont Natrona Sweetwater and Laramie counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. B. Morgan
Wyoming
Lincoln
Carbon
Uinta
Sweetwater
Sheridan
Weston
Hot Springs
Fre- Mont
Big Horn
Converse
Crook
Johnson
Park
Campbell
Washakie
Natrona
Niobrara
Albany
Green River
Wind River
Newcastle
Salt Creek
Wyoming Fields
Byron
Hidden Dome
Oregon
Basin
Little Buffalo Basin
Park and Hot Springs
Golden’ Eagle
Draw
Fremont
Rock Springs
Powder River Station
Pine Mountain
Poison Spider
Iron Creek
Natronal County
Mahoney
Allen ‘ Lake
Medicine
Grass Creek
Hill Basin
Byron Fields
Cowley
Thermopolis
Golden Eagle
Greybull
Casper
Oif
Utah
Colorado
United States
Geological Survey
Union Pacific
Sunrise
Platte County
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
Hartville
Frederick
Guernsey
Encampment
Carbon County
Holmes
Centennial
Laramie Mountains
Copper Mountain
Kirwin
Sunlight
Meetestse
Iron Mountain,s
Iron Mountain
Colorado’ & Southern
Albany County
Seminoe Mountains
Bradley's Peak
Rawlins
Seminoe
Atlantic City
Lander
Paint
Salt Lake City
Deer Creek Canyon
County
Glenrock
Dutton Creek
Bortice
Modern concrete pavements replace gravel and dirt roads
The article argues that public highways require permanent surfaces. Concrete pavements eliminate mud ruts and stones, reduce road maintenance costs, and lower taxes. Concrete is described as permanent smooth and resistant to traffic hammering.