Annual report . RODUCTION DURING 1910 BY D. H. NEWLAND PAGE Introduction 5 Mineral production of New York 9 Cement 13 Clay . 16 Production of clay materials. . 16 Manufacture of building brick. 19 Other clay materials 23 Pottery 24 Crude clay . 25 Emery 26 Feldspar 27 Garnet 27 Graphite 29 Gypsum 30 Iron ore 33 Millstones 39 PAGE Mineral waters.: 40 Natural gas 45 Petroleum 48 Pyrite 50 Salt 52 Sand and gravel 56 Slate 59 Stone 60 Production of stone 61 Granite 61 Limestone 63 Marble 67 Sandstone 68 Trap 72 Talc 74 Index yy New York State Education Department Science Division, June 16, ipu Hon
Annual report . RODUCTION DURING 1910 BY D. H. NEWLAND PAGE Introduction 5 Mineral production of New York 9 Cement 13 Clay . 16 Production of clay materials. . 16 Manufacture of building brick. 19 Other clay materials 23 Pottery 24 Crude clay . 25 Emery 26 Feldspar 27 Garnet 27 Graphite 29 Gypsum 30 Iron ore 33 Millstones 39 PAGE Mineral waters.: 40 Natural gas 45 Petroleum 48 Pyrite 50 Salt 52 Sand and gravel 56 Slate 59 Stone 60 Production of stone 61 Granite 61 Limestone 63 Marble 67 Sandstone 68 Trap 72 Talc 74 Index yy New York State Education Department Science Division, June 16, ipu Hon. Andrew S. Draper Commissioner of Education My dear sir : I transmit to you herewith the manuscript of our annual report onThe Mining and Quarry Industry of New York State, for the year1910, and I recommend its publication as a bulletin of the StateMuseum. Very respectfully John M. Clarke Director STATE OF NEW YORKEDUCATION DEPARTMENTcommissioners ROOM Approved for publication this i?th day of June 1911. Commissioner of Education Education Department Bulletin Published fortnightly by the University of the State of New York Entered as second-class matter June 24, 1908, at the Post Office at Albany, N. Y.,under the act of July 16, 1894 No. 496 - ALBANY, N. Y. June i, 1911 New York State Museum John M. Clarke, DirectorMuseum Bulletin 151 THE MINING AND QUARRY INDUSTRY OF NEW YORK STATE REPORT OF OPERATIONS AND PRODUCTION DURING 1910 BYD. H. NEWLAND INTRODUCTION The year 1910 did not witness any notable extension of miningand quarry operations in the State. The outlook at the openingseemed propitious for a very busy season for these industries and asubstantial advance in most branches, but the activity of the firstfew months was not maintained. Toward the middle of the yeara reaction set in which soon caused general curtailment of produc-tion and put a definite end to further progress. In this respect theindustrial record was exactly the reverse of that for 1909 when thedepr
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