SWPLY AND DISTlbIBUTIONTABLE 59,-Export8 <strong>of</strong> copperjrom Federatiwn ojRhode& <strong>and</strong> Nymal<strong>and</strong>, short tensI 1851 I 1852Destlnaticm-Ore <strong>and</strong>ormoorhteBltrterawLinr,.............................................................................. .---........~1~1tralla............ 3,363 ............ 3 363 ............ 5% .BPi. 10 5 s~slglum ..................................................... 1l.m ............ 11:m18,W '420 20:~3............................................................................................................pm,CB....................................................................................................................... -..--.......wet Oe-y............. 10,ZM ............ 6 . - . 7,832 ............ 7 832InU .......................... 36l ............ 381 ............ se~ 672 1:azItdy ............................................................................................................................................Japan ............................................................................................... ".........................Netherleads .............................................................................................. ". 3.ia3. :::::::::::: 3,126mPubuc <strong>of</strong> 800th ................................................ 13,308 13,309 ...................:....14410 14,410............................................................................. .-..........spain8aedm .................................................................. 16,801 16,BOL 5,761 ............ i;.(X16. 21,7678dtml<strong>and</strong> ............................................................. 106 106 ................................................n.s.s.n.........................................................................................united ~ d o............................................m130,105 8S.w 125.161 ............ 1Q278 87,M %.*iunited stam ................................................ wea ............ 38.888 ............ n,m ............ a?:%Other .................................................................... 1% 1% ............ 4 ax-2 a ~TOM .................................................. 20e.312 115.309 ~ 5 a 1 6,761u7.1rz in,m 8-35,~1863 1851--iupentlm ................................................................................................................*,3- .....................................................................................................................................................................Belgium 10,817 (,Om 15,817 ............pmce ........................west asrmany ............ 10," ............ ............India ........................................................ 112 38 ............4,617 4,517 ..................................................................................... ........................Sweden ..................................................................Sdt%rlaod.. ...............................................................................................U.S.8.RUnited mgdom........................united st- ................................................ ............Other ..............................; 8.358--Totd ................................................. 251,755 161,831 416,687 ............1965I . .I ,&en"m ............................................................... 1,137 1 la? ................................................Ausnxlis ................................................................................... :............................672 672Bern- .................................................... 1,308 4.W 5.m ............ 1,110 7,113B& ...................................................................................................................% 1%Prance.. ....................................................30 14x34 15.m ........................ 18.418 4418West Omany .............................................. 21.413 1280 2(,703 451 26,457Indb............................................................Italy. .......................................................8-35 11," 11,m ............Japan. .............................. ..................................................... 128 ......---.........-----.Netherlaods ...... ............ 7 2.099 1436 16 128 u8 I, 261Bepublic<strong>of</strong> South AM- .................................... I15lQMl 6,073 ............ 16,W 10.106spai ....................................................................................................... 1,848 ............ 1848Sweden .................................................................16,W mdn68arl"Admd. ........................................................... 1 "........................14% 112U.8.S.R .............................................................................................................................. --*-GiUdted giosdom ............ 110 7M 3417,167 1 ............ 1'23 812 14LPOudted 8tatae ............................................... m:8:3"1 7,277 wen l,45a lim 16.210 31,aOther ........................................................ 28 (88 516 ........................ 281282------Total............. 193,816 189,174 882,810 7.396 1m.W %%(a89Eiectr*iyth_ _ - - - -T-1Ore sndmmtmtsBllater1mElectmlyticTotal-41U8,169
246 COPPERTABLE 59.-Ezports<strong>of</strong> copper from Fedemtion <strong>of</strong> Rhodesia <strong>and</strong> Nyos$<strong>and</strong>, short U ontinuedIlW I 1968I'*Ar!zc,tlna ....................................... 1 ............ I ............ I awl sml ............ I ............ I 0.74aI 9.741- 1960 1krntlne ............................................................... 4 4,758 ........................ lawAostralIa .............................................................. 1.122 1,122 ...................................Baum ......................................... laam 6i-m 4 ............ 1.a~ 616B ~ I................................................................... Ia,m an1 ........................ 4.m~ C...................................................... Bwz z~mi n.4m ............ IM a.mwpst Osrmany .............................................. B0.w ............ 89.6-3a a4eAIn& ........................................................ 2% 29,886 ............ 4822 U,,(aOItsly ........................................................ 4048 21,097 27,146 ............ 6,618~apn .......................................... lam ............ 1z.m wrar 21.170 ............ %2Netbsrl<strong>and</strong>s ................................................. hW7 17,170 a236 ........................ 1.182~spab~cot &nth A% ........................ em IM am I O , ~ 4.128 jlll o,mern ........................................................ 2,489 wz zal ............ ss ...........Srsden .......................................... 48 ............ M m lamSaltml<strong>and</strong>. ................................................2 ?%............ KslIu.s.8.~ ..................................................... 6.m lam ...... 10.w a442U W Kingdom ............................................010 EK.981 134.WUnlted.Stsk ............................................... l%g 4 ........................ 14.mOtbsr ........................................................ BY 2,641 3,%7 aM 1,468 a677~otal ..................................... %,~IS 1m.m man~ 611,428 28,486 I Q , ~ m,m-------Prices continued low, almoat without exception,until after World War 11. Despite thestrain on suppliea <strong>of</strong> copper in 1941, large producersmaintained a pnce <strong>of</strong> 12 cents for electrolyticcopper delivered Connecticut Valley(11.87 f.0.b. refinery) until August 12, when aceiling <strong>of</strong> 12 cents was established. In 1942bonus payments for overquota production wereestablished.Ceiling prim were raised, effective June 3,1946, to 14.375 cents per und, delivered ConnecticutValley, <strong>and</strong> on I? ovember 10 all pricecontrols were removed. The price rose immediatelyto 17.5 cente <strong>and</strong> by the end <strong>of</strong> theear to 19.5 cents, the highest since April 1929.&ces continued to advance in 1947 <strong>and</strong> into1948; the excise tax was sus ended in A ril1947 <strong>and</strong> the Premium Price lan was en edJune 30, 1947.The ostwar eriod was one <strong>of</strong> continuingdeman 2', except f' or part <strong>of</strong> 1949. An upsurgem prices followed the outbreak <strong>of</strong> hostilities inKorea in June 1950, <strong>and</strong> the quotation for electrolyticcopper was 24.5 cents a pound at thegiend <strong>of</strong> the year. The excise tax at 2 cents apound was reimposed July 1, 195kee thesection on ta*. In 1951 the avera e quotedprice was 24.5 cents a pound for e f ectrolyticcopper, delivered Connecticut Valley, the tughestm any year since 1918. Ceiling rices wereeatablished by the General Ceiling Ace Regulationeffective January 26, 1951, at 24.5 cents,the price at which primary producers had beensellin electrolytic copper.Mogbiliiation plans in foreign countries calledfor increased quantities <strong>of</strong> copper, <strong>and</strong> worldconsumption in 1951 was rising. Efforts <strong>of</strong> allcountries to obtain su5cient su plies <strong>of</strong> metalled to increasing world prices. ft umors statedthat prices up to 60 cents a pound were paid forcopper on the European continent. The United<strong>State</strong>s was unable to increase imports or evenmaintain them at the 1950 rate, <strong>and</strong> an agreementwas made in May with Chide whereby,anadditional 3 cents more than the US. cehgwould be paid for Chilean co per sold in theUnited <strong>State</strong>s. Later on, af co per reIinedfrom imported materiab was pai a for on the
- Page 1 and 2: I Cbureauof minesinformation circul
- Page 3 and 4: 212 COPPERBeginning in 1945 actual
- 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
- Page 11 and 12: 220 COPPERTABLE 46.-CopperOre and c
- Page 13 and 14: ...................................
- Page 15 and 16: 224 COPPERTABLE 47.-Copper(unmnufac
- Page 17 and 18: 226 COPPERTABLE 47.-Copper(unmnujQd
- Page 19 and 20: 228 COPPERTABLE 47.-Copper(unmanufa
- 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: 244 COPPERTABLE 58.-Expo~ia of copp
- 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
- Page 53 and 54: in 1901, but this time a crash was
- Page 55 and 56: 264 COPPERSales of nonferrous and p
- Page 57 and 58: ~ ~COPPERThe company is both an ope
- Page 59 and 60: ~-~~~ ~~ -268 COPPERHecla of Canada
- Page 61 and 62: .~~~ ~~~270 COPPERin mining, proces
- Page 63 and 64: COPPERCom any ContinuedPer&om~dEewE
- Page 65 and 66: 274 COPPERThe company names, addres
- Page 67 and 68: 276 COPPERTABLE 76.-Principal Gover
- Page 69 and 70: 278 OOPPERTABLE 78.-Union aflialion
- Page 71 and 72: TABLE 79.-Twenty-five leading coppe
- Page 73 and 74: 282 COPPERTABLE 80.-Fo~eign copper
- Page 75 and 76: 284 COPPERmerged with Bathhurst Min
- Page 77 and 78: ~.~Mines and plants:The El Teniente
- Page 79 and 80: 288 COPPERXupferhutte Brtel, Bieber
- Page 81 and 82: 2 90 COPPERPlant:This is an electro
- Page 83 and 84: 292 COPPERThe Fornkawa Electric Co.
- Page 85 and 86: ~294 COPPERpriaes a cop er area of
- Page 87 and 88:
~ ~.~.~--~ ~~ ~~.~ -~~,296 COPPERis
- Page 89 and 90:
298 COPPERcoal, and a converter. Bl
- Page 91 and 92:
300 COPPERYearTABLE 81.-Employee an
- Page 93 and 94:
302 COPPERThe average wage per man-
- Page 95 and 96:
304 COPPERTABLE 85.-ProdUOtivity da
- Page 97 and 98:
CHAPTER 9.-RESEARCHResearch and dev
- Page 99 and 100:
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, 309iIi Im
- Page 101 and 102:
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 311Copper
- Page 103 and 104:
CHAPTER 10.-LEGISLATION AND GOVERNM
- Page 105 and 106:
TARLE 87.-Ratesof duty under Tariff
- Page 107 and 108:
1/1/48 Pound, mom ...............WE
- Page 109 and 110:
LEGISLATION AND GOVBENMENT PROGRAMS
- Page 111 and 112:
LEGISLATION AND GOVERNMENT PROGRM52
- Page 113 and 114:
LEGPSLATION AND GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS
- Page 115 and 116:
LEGISLATION AND GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS
- Page 117 and 118:
328 COPPERmandatory priority contro
- Page 119 and 120:
330 COPPERthree most basic and crit
- Page 121 and 122:
332 COPPERextend for 2% years. The
- Page 123 and 124:
TABLE 89.-Contractsfor expansion an
- Page 125 and 126:
336 COPPER24, OPS exempted from pri
- Page 127 and 128:
338 COPPERis additional to the stra
- Page 129:
Bureauof D~mobiliratio~r, Civilian