134 MINERAL SPRINGS OF THE UNITED STATES. 
Analyses of mineral springs in Ohio — Continued. 
[bull. 32. 
Constituents. 
wf™ 1 Ohio Mag- 
GrS^Co. -ticSprifg. 
Bellbrook 
Magnetic 
Spring. 
Cedar 
Springs : 
"Washington 
Spring. 
Blue Rock 
Spring. 
Grains 
per gallon.* 
Grains 
per gallon* 
Grains 
per gallons 
Grains 
per gallon* 
2.26 
Grains 
per gallon.' 
1.00 
7.20 
5.82 
56.81 
17.61 
19.57 
15.52 
3.96 
3.75 
19.20 
6.75 
L32 
0.16 
0.42 
2.30 
3.27 
0.22 
6.03 
0.18 
1.35 
1.20 
1.07 
1.24 
5.25 
2.13 
0.98 
0.15 
0.17 
1.51 
0.79 
0.85 
210. 25 
16.10 
2.16 
0.20 
0.39 
^ 0. 25 i 
0.67 
0.12 
0.24 
0.57 
0.22 
1.00 
Total 
23.17 
44.90 
26. 79 
18.11 
303. 27 
» Wayne and Locke, analysts. 
b E. S. Wayne, analyst (1882). 
« X. W. Lord, analyst (1883). 
d A. Fennel, analyst. 
•J. Lang Cassells. 
INDIANA. 
With the exception of Missouri, Indiana is credited in our list with 
more mineral-spring localities than any other of the Northern Central 
States. The geological formation being the same as in the neighboring- 
States, we naturally find that the springs are also similar, and, as in 
Ohio, Illinois, and Kentucky, the sulphureted and chalybeate waters 
are most abundant. About the same number of localities are utilized 
for resorts as in Ohio and about as many of the waters are used com- 
mercially. We are able to present twice as many analyses as in the 
case of Ohio, but there are still some twenty-four springs the chemical 
characters of which are unknown. Brine springs exist in various por- 
tions of the State, but do not seem to be so numerous as in Ohio. The 
springs mentioned in the State geological reports of Prof. E. T. Cox 
form the basis of the list, and from the same source also many of the 
analyses have been taken. 
(262) 
