Minerals Yearbook, 파트 1

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Bureau of Mines, 1934

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Lead and zinc pigments and zinc salts by Elmer W Pehrson and H M Meyer
123
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Arizona Idaho and Montana by C N Gerry T H Miller and Paul Luff_
139
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in California by F W Horton and H M Gaylord
149
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Colorado by Chas W Hen derson
159
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in the Eastern and Central States by J P Dunlop and H M Meyer
191
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Nevada by F W Horton and H M Gaylord
209
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in New Mexico by Chas W Henderson
221
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Oregon by F W Horton and H M Gaylord
235
Gold silver copper and lead in South Dakota by Chas W Henderson
251
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Texas by Chas W Hender son
257
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Utah by C N Gerry and T H Miller
261
Gold silver copper lead and zinc in Washington by C N Gerry and T H Miller
287
Gold silver copper and lead in Wyoming by Chas W Henderson_
299
Secondary metals by J P Dunlop
303
Iron ore pig iron ferroalloys and steel by O E Kiessling and H W Davis
317
Trends in production manhours worked output per manhour
325
Bauxite and aluminum by C E Julihn__
367
Trends of bauxite production for the United States and for the world
368
Mercury by Chas F Jackson and H M Meyer
385
Trends in domestic production value and imports of mercury
386
Manganese and manganiferous ores by Robert H Ridgway
399
Imports and domestic production of manganese ore 19001933
400
Molybdenum by Frank L Hess
417
Tungsten by Frank L Hess
435
Tin by Charles White Merrill
445
Trends in production imports stocks and prices of tin 190133
447
Chromite by Robert H Ridgway
465
Trends in consumption price and domestic shipments of chromite
466
Antimony by F M Shore
477
World production of antimony approximate recoverable metal con
484
Arsenic by A V Petar and C N Gerry
487
Radium uranium and vanadium by Frank L Hess
495
Location of Shinkolobwe Chinkolobwe Belgian Congo
498
Platinum and allied metals by H W Davis
507
Beryllium bismuth cadmium cobalt selenium and tellurium tantalum and columbium titanium and zirco nium by Paul M Tyler and A V Petar
517
Nickel by C E Julihn
543
Outstanding trends in the nickel industry 190133
544
Ore concentration by T H Miller__
551
Page
555
Current trends of production stocks and prices of bituminous coal
558
Trend of bituminous coal production and mine capacity in the United
571
World production of coal and lignite 18881933
585
Byproduct and beehive coke sold for furnace foundry other industrial
611
Fig Page 44 Gross value of the several byproducts per ton of byproduct coke pro duced 191333
620
Average yield of principal byproducts per net ton of coal carbonized in byproduct coke ovens 191533
621
Disposition of surplus cokeoven gas 192233
623
Fuel briquets by W H Young and J B Clark_
645
Production and imports of fuel briquets number of plants in operation and average prices received f o b plants 191533
646
Daily average production of crude petroleum daily average domestic demand for motor fuel total number of oil wells completed average price per b...
656
Supply and demand of all oils 191833
657
Posted prices of selected grades of crude petroleum 192733 by months
661
Production of crude petroleum 193233 by States
667
Wells drilled 192733 by months
679
Trends in production domestic demand exports imports and stocks of motor fuel 191833
682
Principal trends in the portlandcement industry 18801933
776
Cement shipments compared with industrial production 192934
777
Trends of principal markets for cement compared with cement ship ments 192833
781
Shipments of cement into States in 1933 compared with 1932
782
Trends in prices of portland cement compared with a weighted price of all building materials 192934
783
Construction contracts awarded 192534 by months
790
Construction contracts awarded during 1932 and 1933 by months
791
Building permits issued in identical cities in 1932 and 1933 by months
792
Contracts awarded for public buildings during 1932 and 1933 by months
794
Engineering construction contracts awarded during 1932 and 1933
795
Concretepaving contracts awarded and other indicators of highway construction during 1932 and 1933 by months
796
Index of industrial production compared with total and residential building 193034
797
Trends in value of production of dimension stone by kinds 192333
802
Trends in dimension stone compared with total building construc tion and industrial production 192333
803
Sales of slate compared with total building and residential building 192333
819
Crushed and broken stone by J R Thoenen
829
Principal uses of crushed and broken stone 192633
832
Trends in average value per ton of crushed and broken stone 192632
833
32 by principal uses
834
Sand and gravel by H H Hughes and M Allan
837
Principal trends in the sand and gravel industry 190533
838
Shipments of sand and gravel by modes of transportation 192833
839
Sand and gravel sold or used in the United States by commercial and noncommercial producers 192833
843
Sand and gravel sold or used by producers in the United States 192333 showing relative importance of each__
844
Gypsum by R W Metcalf
849
Fig Page
854
Lime by Paul Hatmaker and A T Coons
861
Salient features of the lime industry 190733
864
Clay by Paul M Tyler and R W Metcalf
873
Trends in quantity and value of domestic production and imports
878
Annual values of production of major abrasives groups 191233
890
Domestic production domestic shipments exports and imports
908
Quantity and value of salt sold or used by producers in the United
930
Fullers earth by W W Adams and R W Metcalf__
969
Trends in production imports and average value per short ton
970
Talc and ground soapstone by Alden H Emery and B
975
Fluorspar and cryolite by H W Davis
985
Trends in production of fluorspar in the United States 18801933
987
Feldspar by H O Rogers and R W Metcalf
999
Asbestos by Oliver Bowles and B H Stoddard_
1009
Barite and barium products by Paul M Tyler and B H Stod
1017
Trends in production domestic sales imports consumption
1018
Potash by J H Hedges
1031
Trends in domestic sales and consumption of potash K2O 192333
1033
Magnesium and its compounds by E P Partridge and A
1047
Trends in production value and imports for consumption of mag
1049
Mica by F W Horton and B H Stoddard
1057
Comparison of the consumption of mica splittings and the consump
1063
Natural sodium compounds and boron minerals by A T Coons
1075
Quantity and value of natural sodium compounds produced in
1076
Trend of diamond quotations 15501933
1085
Index
1115
Trends in production of iron ore pig iron and steel in the United
1141

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45 페이지 - States shall be legal tender for all debts public and private. (2) By proclamation to fix the weight of the gold dollar in grains nine tenths fine and also to fix the weight of the silver dollar in grains nine tenths fine at a definite fixed ratio in relation to the gold dollar at such amounts as he finds necessary from his investigation to stabilize domestic prices or to protect the foreign commerce against the adverse effect of depreciated foreign currencies, and to provide for the unlimited coinage...
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33 페이지 - WHEREAS, I find, upon investigation, that the foreign commerce of the United States is adversely affected by reason of the depreciation in the value of the currencies of other governments in relation to the present standard value of gold, and that an economic emergency requires an expansion of credit...
33 페이지 - Whenever the President finds, upon investigation, that (1) the foreign commerce of the United States is adversely affected by reason of the depreciation in the value of the currency of any other government or governments in relation to the present standard value of gold, or (2) action under this section is necessary in order to regulate and maintain the parity of currency issues of the United States...
45 페이지 - ... governments that adopted the resolution hereinbefore referred to; by virtue of the power in me vested by the act of Congress above cited, the other legislation designated for national recovery, and by virtue of all other authority in me vested; I, Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, do proclaim and direct that each United States coinage mint shall receive for coinage into standard silver dollars any silver which such mint, subject to regulations prescribed hereunder...
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