EEPORT OF THE DIRECTOR AND STATE GEOLOGIST 1901 rl43 



for last year amounted to $2,171,418, making New York the first 

 state in the production of salt, while its production of iron ore 

 amounted to $1,103,817 for the same year. 



Among the other important industries in the State to be men- 

 tioned are gypsum, mineral paint, talc, mineral waters and 

 cement. These, though of secondary importance, bring New 

 York's mineral production to $19,590,084, not including the value 

 •of the output of abrasives, graphite, pyrite, fullers' earth and 

 gas. 



The specimens exhibited were arranged in six cases, 5x5 feet, 

 four cases 2^x5 feet and one case 2x5 feet. The building stones 

 were arranged on a stand extending the full length of the ex- 

 hibit, while the clays and clay products were displayed on a 

 pyramid at the center. Each case contained a single group of 

 the materials. 



CATALOGUE OF EXHIBITS 



Hudson river clays 

 W. A. Underhill Brick Co., Croton point. Clay and brick 

 A. McLean, Oatskill. Brick clay 

 P. Goldrick, Haverstraw. Brick 

 Allison & Wood, Haverstraw. Brick 

 F. M. Van Dusen, Glasco. Brick clay 



Central and western New York clays 

 T. C. Campbell, Newfield. Paving brick clay 

 Richard Peck, East Bethany. Clay, drain tile and fireproofing 

 Glens Falls Terra Cotta & Brick Co., Glens Falls. Terra cotta 

 <olay 



Paige Bros., Ogdensburg. Brick clay 

 William Stoutner, Gloversville. Brick clay 

 Buffalo Star Brick Co., Lancaster. Brick clay 

 Onondaga Vitrified Brick Co., Warner's. Clay, shale, wire- 

 <cut brick, drain tile and fireproofing. 



National Web Tile Sewer Co., Syracuse. Web tile sewer 

 M. J. Mecusker & Son, Jamestown. Brick drain tile and hol- 

 low fireproofing 



Andrew C. Newton, Crescent. Clay brick and tempering sand 



