CLAY MANUFACTURES. 675 
1 2. 3 
Sil Camn(ia tall) eects nies cess. cerlonss coine's seasswnentclecots aeeces 72.10 68.34 69.05 
PANIIT A Per encr era csscceesessscscsvessssssessee Votes econ ters s 19.38 22.61 21.37 
\RVENIETR, GOUMLSTAVELC| 54609000960060860080050 0000000000000 KEI ROIG0S 5.13 5.56 6.00 
LTING Ree eRe ee Mee cls cone oS ket ace svonesnseest aloes etocesos 1.38 1.99 1.70 
IM CINE an ertentee taco accel ccccetere ledarsedeascedtictseeeeetsoses 23 mall 21 
IMIG ET RETIRE) GSbeiso Hane ined GOCE HSE COR HORSE MeRRC REE mame Be er rans 1.12 1.00 1.00 
ANG bet eee ene ee RNS Lt ed Md 99.34 99.51 99.33 
It is much to be regretted that time did not allow these analyses to 
be finished in the usual form, as from them it is probable that the 
peculiarities of the clay might have been explained. 
The capacity of the Roseville district is not very large, yet most 
of the potteries can produce 1,300 gallons weekly, some less, and 
several more. Taking this as the average, 125,000 gallons weekly 
would represent the capacity of the district worked to full extent. By 
statistics, in 1882, this district is credited with the manufacture of 
1,166,700 gallons, only about § of its calculated capacity. The Akron 
district manufactured in the same time 3,337,500 gallons, which repre- 
sents its capacity much more nearly, for the yearly output is that of a 
settled industry, while many of the small establishments of the former 
only work in those seasons when the farm labor is not in special demand. 
The product of the rest of the State amounts to 86,000 gallons, 
and is distributed over four counties. The total value of product was 
$205,995, or 4.46c. per gallon. The markets represented by this product 
extend over the whole country. More perhaps goes to the south and 
west than elsewhere, but a great deal goes to home consumption. Cin- 
cinnati, Cleveland and Columbus are large markets. It has been 
shipved as far west as Denver, Col. 
EKARTHEN-WARE. 
The establishments devoted to this branch of pottery are small in 
number compared to the stone-ware works, but they are much larger in 
value of product. : 
Earthen-ware is made to include besides the red, porous, unglazed 
ware of which a flower-pot is an example, the yellow and Rocking- 
ham-wares of the market. The subject may be best treated in two 
parts. The manufacture of the commoner grades of earthen-ware is 
