Record of Geology of Texas, 1 887-1 896. 
279 
Jones, Joein H. 
Extriaet from a table entitled “Gleneral 'Statistics of Coal Mining in the 
United States at the Eleventh Ciensus” : 
STATE. 
Mines. 
Total pro- 
duction of 
coal in 1889 
(Short tons). 
Total 
amount 
received 
for coal. 
Average 
price 
per ton. 
Regu- 
lar. 
Local. 
Texas 
4 
6 
128,316 
$ 840,620 
1 2 66 
450. Peale, Albert C. 
Art. Mineral Waders. 
Report on the Mineral Indnstries in the IT. S., at the Eleventh 
Censns, 1890. 
(Production ot Mineral Waters in Texas, 1889), p. 779. 
Washington, 1892. 
Extract from a table showing the “Production of Mineral Waters for 
1889, by States and Territories”: 
STATES AND 
TEUBITORIES. 
Numbtr of 
springs 
reporting. 
Product 
(gallons). 
Value of 
product. 
Capital 
invested. 
Texas 
14 
218,700 
$ 10,354 
S 66,440 
451. Ries, Heinrich. 
Art. Clay. 
The Mineral Industry, Its Statistics, Technology and Trade, 
Vol. II, 1893. 
(Clays in Texas), pp. 203-204. N. Y., 1894. 
Reference to brick produced at Austin, cream to yellow; the mottled 
f brick of East Texas and the Carboniferous area; the high grade brick at 
: / (Rusk and New iBirmingham. “During 1889 'the production of the State 
'' was 95,000,000 bricks.” The Tertiary clays suitable for drain, tile and 
terra cotta. The fine clay of Fayette, Henderson and Limestone counties. 
The Athens fire brick. The blue sandy clay near Marshall and pottery 
clays near Jefferson. Reference to W. Kennedy (See Title No. 275, Report 
on iGrrimes, Brazos and Robertson counties. Fourth Ann. Rept. Geol. 
Surv. of Texas, 1892, pt. 1, pp. 3-84, 1893) and N. F. Drake (See Title 
No. 110, Rept. on ithe Colorado 'Coal Field of Texas, Fourth Ann. Rept. 
iG-eol. Surv. of Texas, pt. I, p. 423 ) . 
452. Rothwell, Richard P. 
Art. Gold and Silver. 
Report on Mineral Industries in the U. S., at the Eleventh 
Census, 1890, 
