Minerals Yearbook

Portada
The Bureau, 1937
 

Contenido

7
55
78
61
51
71
172
83
173
89
World production of minerals and economic aspects of interna tional mineral policies by J S McGrath
99
5 Gold and silver by Charles W Henderson and J P Dunlop
111
Copper by J W Furness and H M Meyer
141
Lead by Elmer W Pehrson and H M Meyer
171
Comparison of trends in consumption of lead in cable covering build
174
Zinc by Elmer W Pehrson__
191
Trends in the zinc industry in the United States 19001936
192
Lead and zinc pigments and zinc salts by Elmer W Pehrson and H M Meyer
211
Production and price trends of the principal lead and zinc pigments
212
Gold silver copper and lead in Alaska by Charles W Henderson
225
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Arizona by C N Gerry and Paul Luff
233
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in California by Charles White Merrill and H M Gaylord
251
212
258
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Colorado by Charles W Henderson and A J Martin____
299
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in the Eastern and Central States by J P Dunlop and H M Meyer
343
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Idaho by Paul Luff
367
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Montana by T H Miller
405
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Nevada by Charles White Merrill and H M Gaylord
429
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in New Mexico by Charles W Henderson and A J Martin
461
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Oregon by Charles White Merrill and H M Gaylord__
477
Gold silver copper and lead in South Dakota by Charles W Henderson and A J Martin___
499
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Texas by Charles W Hen derson and A J Martin_
507
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Utah by C N Gerry and T H Miller
511
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Washington by C N Gerry and T H Miller
537
Gold silver copper and lead in Wyoming by Charles W Hen derson and A J Martin
555
Secondary metals by J P Dunlop
559
Iron ore pig iron ferroalloys and steel by Robert H Ridgway and H W Davis
573
Trends in production of iron ore pig iron and steel in the United
574
Trends in number of men employed at ironore mines output
596
Figure Page
598
Manganese and manganiferous ores by Robert H Ridgway and H W Davis
617
Imports and domestic production of manganese ore 19001936_
618
Chromite by Robert H Ridgway
633
Trends in consumption price and domestic shipments of chromite
634
Nickel and cobalt by Richard J Lund_
641
Molybdenum tungsten and vanadium by Richard J Lund
651
Bauxite and aluminum by Herbert A Franke and C T Herring
665
Trends in domestic and world bauxite production compared with
670
Mercury by H M Meyer
683
Tin by R B Miller
697
Trends in production imports stocks and prices of tin 190136
698
Arsenic and bismuth by Herbert A Franke
711
MetalsContinued Page 35 Magnesium by Herbert A Franke
721
Trends in quoted price and production of magnesium in the United
724
Antimony and cadmium by Elmer W Pehrson and John B Umhau
731
Trends in world production United States imports and New York
732
Platinum and allied metals by H W Davis
747
Average monthly prices per troy ounce of platinum and allied metals
750
Minor metals by Paul M Tyler
759
39 Coal Part 1 Bituminous coal by F G Tryon L Mann and W H Young
787
Trends of production stocks and prices of bituminous coal 192836
788
Average daily production of beehive and byproduct coke and
892
Growth of sales of domestic coke byproduct coke and gashouse coke
901
Declining consumption of blastfurnace coke per gross ton of pig iron
917
Gross value of the several byproducts per ton of byproduct coke
928
Recent developments in coal preparation and utilization by Arno C Fieldner
935
Fuel briquets by L N Plein and J B Clark
955
Production and imports of fuel briquets number of plants in operation
956
Distribution of fuel briquets in 1928 and 1936
965
Peat by F M Shore
969
Crude petroleum and petroleum products by A G White G R Hopkins and H A Breakey
973
Supply and demand of all oils 191836_
976
Daily average production of crude petroleum total number of
983
Wells drilled 193036 by months
1000
Natural gas by F S Lott and G R Hopkins
1055
Natural gasoline by G R Hopkins
1091
Carbon black by G R Hopkins and H Backus
1109
Helium by H S Kennedy and C W Seibel
1119
Asphalt and related bitumens by A H Redfield
1123
Cement by Oliver Bowles and B W Bagley
1137
Stone by Oliver Bowles and A T Coons
1165
Slate by Oliver Bowles and M Schauble
1201
Sand and gravel by H H Hughes and M A Cornthwaite
1211
noncommercial producers 192836
1219
Gypsum by Carl A Gnam_
1227
Lime by Oliver Bowles and A T Coons
1239
Kaolin china clay and paper clay ball clay fire clay bentonite fullers earth bleaching clays and miscellaneous clay by Paul M Tyler and R W Metcalf
1255
Magnesite and other magnesium compounds by Paul M Tyler and A E Davis
1271
Abrasive materials by Bertrand L Johnson and A E Davis
1283
Trends in production of diatomite tripoli pumice and pumicite
1285
Trends in production of grindstones and pulpstones in the United
1291
Ratio of indexes of production of garnet and of silicon carbide
1297
Sulphur and pyrites by Robert H Ridgway and A W Mitchell
1301
Comparison of index of domestic sulphur consumption with
1304
Phosphate rock by Bertrand L Johnson and K G Warner____
1315
Salient features of the phosphate rock industry in the United States
1316
Talc and ground soapstone by Carl A Gnam and M A Corn thwaite
1329
Trends in production of talc and ground soapstone sales of fine paper
1332
Fluorspar and cryolite by H W Davis
1337
Trends in production and average value per ton of fluorspar in
1339
Feldspar by R W Metcalf
1353
Asbestos by Oliver Bowles and M A Cornthwaite
1363
Barite and barium products by Bertrand L Johnson and M A Cornthwaite
1371
Potash by J H Hedges
1381
Mica by Bertrand L Johnson and M A Cornthwaite
1399
Trends in imports of splittings and of imports and domestic produc
1400
Salt bromine calcium chloride and iodine by A T Coons and F E Harris
1413
Index of salt sold or used compared with Federal Reserve Board index
1414
Natural sodium compounds and boron minerals by A T Coons
1429
Quantity and value of natural sodium compounds other than NaCl
1430
Gem stones by Sydney H Ball
1435
Graphite greensand kyanite lithium minerals mineral wool monazite olivine strontium minerals and ver miculite by Paul M Tyler
1441
72 Employment and accidents in the mineral industries by W W Adams
1453
Trend of employment at mines and quarries in the United States
1454
Index by M E Winslow
1467
Trends in production of important minerals and metals in the United States 192736_ 6
1469

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Página 543 - Secondary metals" are those recovered from scrap metal, sweepings, skimmings, and drosses, and are so called to distinguish them from the metals derived directly from ores, which are termed
Página 181 - The two major markets for lead in the United States are New York and St. Louis; much of the lead produced in the United States is sold at prices based on quotations in these markets.
Página 353 - ... of lead. In comparing the values of ore and metal it should be borne in mind that the value given for the ore is that actually received by the producer, whereas the value of the lead is calculated from the average daily quotations at New York.
Página 578 - H.,0 gas from the stocks which were still at high temperature. These gases found ready egress to the surface along tension fissures without appreciably heating the country rock. They deposited magnetite and hematite in the fissures and replaced the contiguous fractured limestone. The period of,, gas emanation was brief and the hydrothermal stage probably evolved during the later magmatic history never reached this area.
Página 565 - TABLE 1. -Total consumption of ferrous scrap and pig Iron in the United States In 1936...
Página 66 - Value not included in total value for State. i Oold valued per ounce, as follows: 1934, $34.95; 1935, $35. « No canvass. ' Not valued as ore; value of recoverable metal content included under the metals.
Página 790 - ... plants since 1919. Otherwise, the fuel equivalent is calculated from the reported horsepower of installed water wheels, assuming a capacity factor of 20 percent for factories and mines and 40 percent for public utilities.
Página 907 - Includes products of tar distillation conducted by coke-oven operators under same corporate name, except, however, phenol and other tar acids produced at Clairton, Pa.
Página 590 - The figures represent the approximate values f . ob at the blast furnaces and do not include the values of ferroalloys. The general average value for all grades of pig iron at the furnaces, exclusive of ferro-alloys, decreased 2 per cent in 1926 and was the lowest for any year since 1916.
Página 589 - The values given represent the approximate amounts received for the iron fob furnaces and do not include freight costs, selling commissions, and other items that are figured in some of the market prices of pig iron as published in trade journals. The pig iron shipped includes metal produced from foreign as well as from domestic ore. The pig iron made from...

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