Apparent withdrawals on domesticaccount' ..........-.---.......--- 1,008,800 1,641,600 ua/ 1,608,0001,502,0001,504,0001,415, 000I I 1-1 I I1,391,000Production from domestic <strong>and</strong> foreignores, etc. ........................Imports ............................Stocks at beginning <strong>of</strong> year I.. . .. ....Total available supply ... .. .. ..Copper oxported ............-....-.-Stocks at end <strong>of</strong> ~ear I. .. ..........Total ........................Apparent withdrawals on domesticaccount ..........................1, 159,970149,47896, 0001,405,448147,64260,0001,107,446249,12460,0001,416,570142,59867,000927,927275,81167,0001,270,738137,82761,0001,239,834317,36361,0001,618, 197144,56126,0001,206,988238,97226,0001,471,960133,30535,0001,177,696346,96035,0001,559,656174, 13526, 000207,642 209,598 198,827 170,561 168,305 200, 135 158,5801,286, 000 1, 214, 000 1, 072, 000 1,447,000 1,304,000 1,360,0001,293,117274, 11126,0001,593,228109,58049,000Production from domestic <strong>and</strong> foreignores, etc ......................... 1,211,919Imports ............................ 215,086Stocks at beginning <strong>of</strong> year '.. ...... 49, 000-Total available supply. ........1,476, 005--Copper exported.-. ................. I 215,951Stocks at end <strong>of</strong> vear 1 ...-........... 25. 000Tot ................Apparent withdrawals on domesticacoount' -~......---.-............ 1,235,0001 May include some mppr rebed from sow.2 Rounded Ugurss.240,951
212 COPPERBeginning in 1945 actual consumption data 97 percent <strong>of</strong> the refined copper. In 1945 <strong>and</strong>became available by principal classes <strong>of</strong> con- 1946 brass mills were the rincipal users, butsumers <strong>and</strong> types <strong>of</strong> refined wpper. These from 1947 to 1962, wire m& re ularly took 50data (table 41) are based on reports from con- percent or more <strong>of</strong> the total. % rass mill consumers<strong>of</strong> quantities enterin processing but sumption ranged from 36 to 47 percent in themake no adjustment for stoc f changes <strong>of</strong> ma- same periods. Of the types <strong>of</strong> copper conterislm process, nor do they distinguish be- sumed, wirebars accounted for more than 50tween copper from new <strong>and</strong> old copper. percent in most years.Brass mills <strong>and</strong> m e mills account for most Refined-copper consumption fell to a low <strong>of</strong><strong>of</strong> the consumption <strong>of</strong> refined copper; from 1.13 million tons in 1949 as a result <strong>of</strong> a general1945 to 1962 these mills consumed from 94 to business recession. An upward trend began inTABLZ 41.-Rejiwdcopper consumed, by class <strong>of</strong> consumers, short tons1945:Bra%& .............................................. 10Chemid plsnk .........................................FoundrW snd miscellane~a~ ............................. 4338-dary smeltem. ...................................... 1mWIre mill& ............................................... 1 ............ '11 I4 I I!--Total. ................................................ 1~8,886 1-1647:"smilh ............................................... 1.079I 617.~.................................................................snrnB. ............................ e46'Y smdtem. ...................................... 250Wiremills ........................................................................ I:= I I!--TO~& .................................................. ~~.em-- I-- -- ~Brnmtlls ...............................................CbWAml plants ..................................................................Fouo.dries <strong>and</strong> m&dhwos ............................. IBPBBMadm SneltBlg ...................................... 188wm mlk .......................................................................$1 %-Iw 7567,821711.7811 4%"1w:Bras mil!& ...............................................188.m5 208,861 79. w5 92% . 61.464 ............ 614.314Chsmicsl plan* .........................................5 ............Foundries <strong>and</strong> ~ ~ w.............................u a355Bpmndary smelters ....................................... 1%1411 ............6, 11)5Wire milk .......................................................................d~ea 743,~ 7% 848164%Bnus mills ...........................................Chemiral plantsFoundries <strong>and</strong> pli~neows-mndes!......................................Chemicsl plantsFoundrb <strong>and</strong> miseellaneou~ ........................Wndary smelters. ........................................WlR mu. ..........................................................-- ti ITotal .................................................. 161.111) 2--1951:Brass mills ............................................... lqasa 1:Chemical plants ............................................................. : I %ll............ I 2.8621 3.:Foundries <strong>and</strong> miscellaneous ............................. 7M 302Seeondsry smelters ....................................... 4 5;r~Wim m1Us ........................................................... 152 '23 1 17.311 1 6(--Tot81 .................................................. 135.826 11--11- mm ............................................... 134,223 1:hemica1 plants .............................................................................. I ............ 1 3.4101 3.'P"RIUS_.. .......................... 624emdary smelters ................................................... 326 8.818Wire milh ........................................................... 2 I I1 1 11:877 1 71
- Page 1: I Cbureauof minesinformation circul
- Page 5 and 6: 214 COPPERTABLE 42.-Cmsumptiaojprch
- Page 7 and 8: copper are exported. The other lead
- Page 9 and 10: 218 COPPERTABLE 45.-CopperYear(unmn
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- Page 15 and 16: 224 COPPERTABLE 47.-Copper(unmnufac
- Page 17 and 18: 226 COPPERTABLE 47.-Copper(unmnujQd
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- Page 21 and 22: 230 COPPERTABLE 49.-Ezports of imla
- Page 23 and 24: 232 COPPERTABLE 51.-Re$nedcopper ex
- Page 25 and 26: 234 COPPERTABLE 51.-Re$nedcopper ez
- Page 27 and 28: 236 COPPERTABLE 51.-Rejlned copper
- Page 29 and 30: 238 COPPERTABLE 52.-4opperdose alla
- Page 31 and 32: 240 COPPERTABLE 55.-Imports of copp
- Page 33 and 34: 242 COPPER.........................
- Page 35 and 36: 244 COPPERTABLE 58.-Expo~ia of copp
- Page 37 and 38: 246 COPPERTABLE 59.-Ezportsof coppe
- Page 39 and 40: COPPERTABLE 61.-Average yearly oted
- Page 41 and 42: ~ ~250 COPPERTABLE 62.-hks oj coppe
- Page 43 and 44: COPPERTABLE 65.--Gouernment stocks
- Page 45 and 46: OPei%tlng CmlPaWTABLE 68.-Principal
- Page 47 and 48: COPPERTABLE 71.-UnitedStates primar
- Page 49 and 50: ~~~~ ~~.COPPERFabricating Company:A
- Page 51 and 52: 260 COPPERTABLE 73.-PTimipal seller
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in 1901, but this time a crash was
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264 COPPERSales of nonferrous and p
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~ ~COPPERThe company is both an ope
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~-~~~ ~~ -268 COPPERHecla of Canada
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.~~~ ~~~270 COPPERin mining, proces
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COPPERCom any ContinuedPer&om~dEewE
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274 COPPERThe company names, addres
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276 COPPERTABLE 76.-Principal Gover
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278 OOPPERTABLE 78.-Union aflialion
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TABLE 79.-Twenty-five leading coppe
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282 COPPERTABLE 80.-Fo~eign copper
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284 COPPERmerged with Bathhurst Min
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~.~Mines and plants:The El Teniente
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288 COPPERXupferhutte Brtel, Bieber
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2 90 COPPERPlant:This is an electro
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292 COPPERThe Fornkawa Electric Co.
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~294 COPPERpriaes a cop er area of
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~ ~.~.~--~ ~~ ~~.~ -~~,296 COPPERis
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298 COPPERcoal, and a converter. Bl
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300 COPPERYearTABLE 81.-Employee an
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302 COPPERThe average wage per man-
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304 COPPERTABLE 85.-ProdUOtivity da
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CHAPTER 9.-RESEARCHResearch and dev
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RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, 309iIi Im
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RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 311Copper
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CHAPTER 10.-LEGISLATION AND GOVERNM
- Page 105 and 106:
TARLE 87.-Ratesof duty under Tariff
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1/1/48 Pound, mom ...............WE
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LEGISLATION AND GOVBENMENT PROGRAMS
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LEGISLATION AND GOVERNMENT PROGRM52
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LEGPSLATION AND GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS
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LEGISLATION AND GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS
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328 COPPERmandatory priority contro
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330 COPPERthree most basic and crit
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332 COPPERextend for 2% years. The
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TABLE 89.-Contractsfor expansion an
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336 COPPER24, OPS exempted from pri
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338 COPPERis additional to the stra
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Bureauof D~mobiliratio~r, Civilian