44 



NEW YORK STATE MUSEUM 



Name Locality 



Patterson Mineral Spring Saratoga Springs, Saratoga co. 



Royal Spring Saratoga Springs, Saratoga co. 



Saratoga Seltzer Spring Saratoga Springs, Saratoga co. 



Saratoga Carlsbad Spring Saratoga Springs, Saratoga co. 



Saratoga Emperor Spring Saratoga Springs, Saratoga co. 



Star Spring Saratoga Springs, Saratoga co. 



Washington Lithia Spring Saratoga Springs, Saratoga co. 



Chalybeate Spring Sharon Springs, Schoharie co. 



Eye Water Spring Sharon Springs, Schoharie co. 



Gardner White Sulphur Spring. Sharon Springs, Schoharie co. 



Magnesia Spring Sharon Springs, Schoharie co. 



Red Jacket Spring Seneca Falls, Seneca co. 



H. W. Knight Seneca Falls, Seneca co. 



Pleasant Valley Mineral Spring. . Rheims, Steuben co. 



Setauket Spring Setauket, Suffolk co. 



Sparko Crystal Spring Huntington, Suffolk co. 



Elixir Spring Clintondale, Ulster co. 



Sun Ray Spring Ellenville, Ulster co. 



Vita Spring Fort Edward, Washington co. 



Briarcliff Table Water Briarcliff Manor, Westchester co. 



Gramatan Spring Water Co. . . . Bronxville, Westchester co. 



Putnam Spring Water Co Peekskill, Westchester co. 



Production. The reports received from the mineral water trade 

 for the year 191 o showed sales of 8,432,673 gallons valued at $675,- 

 039. The number of springs contributing to the production was 46. 

 In the preceding year the sales amounted to 9,019,490 gallons valued 

 at $857,342 from 48 springs. The value of the water is estimated 

 at the spring localities and does not include the cost of bottling. No 

 account is made of the waters used in hotels, sanitariums etc. run in 

 connection with the springs, though this is an important branch of 

 the business in some places. 



The falling off in the sales as shown by the above figures may be 

 attributed mainly to the decreased use of the higher priced carbon- 

 ated waters which contain considerable amounts of mineral matter. 

 The trade in the ordinary spring waters of the nonmedicinal class 

 seems to have gained a permanent foothold and to be of growing 

 importance. 



