1SB3 CENSUS OF
MINERAL INDUSTRIES
Volume
Summary and
Industry Statistics
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17-
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Alexander B. Trowbridge, Acting Secretary
William H. Shaw, Asst Secy., Economic Affairs
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
A. Ross Eckler, Director
CA'A-'-
Acknowledgments
BUREAU OF
THE CENSUS
A. Ross Eckler
Director
Howard C. Grieves
Deputy Director
INDUSTRY DIVISION
Maxwell R. Conklin
Chief
The 1963 Census of Mineral Industries was conducted under the direction
of Maxwell R. Conklin, Chief of the Industry Division, Owen C Gretton, Assistant
Chief, and Vivian Eberla Spencer, Chief of the Mineral Industries Program
Within the Industry Division, program responsibility along Industry lines was
shared by the following Individuals who participated Importantly In the entire
census program Wllhelmlna F. Whiting, Metal Mining, Coal Mining, and Non
metallic Minerals Mining; and C. H. Wallace S,edgewlck, Oil and Gas Extraction
The names of the supporting' statisticians In the above commodity areas who
made significant contributions appear Tn the 18 industry reports which were
published separately prior to their assembly Into the Summary and Industry
Volume
Within the staff areas of the Industry Division, Jack L. Ogus, Assistant Chief for
Statistical Methods, was responsible for statistical methods and sampling tech
nlques, he was assisted by Donald F. Clark. Elmer S. Biles and Edward A Robinson
provided staff coordination on the Interrelationships between the Census of Mineral
Industries and the Census of Manufactures The application of the system of
Industrial classification of establishments was supervised by William Cooper.
Alan I Blum coordinated the work of the Division's professional staff at the
Jeffersonvllle, Ind , Operations Office The preparation of the manuscript for
printing was the responsibility of Angela R. Daly.
Systems and procedures used In processing 1963 census reports were developed
in the former Economic Operations Division, Marlon D. Blngham, Chief, and In
the present Systems Division, Sol Dolleck, Chief, assisted by Samuel Schweld,
Nathan Lesowitz, and Jack Margolls. Under the direction of Eugene L. Wendt,
computer programing was developed and supervised by Mary H. Johnson and
Roger O. Lepage, assisted by Paul E Polssant Clerical procedures were de-
veloped by Joseph N Brookm and William W. Perry, under the supervision of
Carl Mueller. Quality control plans and procedures were developed by George
Mlnton, Maxwell R. Jean*, and John F. Powell, under the direction of Herman H
Fastaau. Robert D Krook, Executive Officer, Census Operations Office at Jefferson-
vllle, Ind , was responsible for the phases of processing operations performed
there, he was assisted by Gene P King and Waller Wynne, Jr Data processing
and related operations were performed by the former Data Processing Systems
Division, Robert F. Drury, Chief
Staff members In other divisions and offices of the Census Bureau also made
significant contributions to the 1963 census Arthur Horowitz, Coordinator of
Mineral Industries and Manufactures Censuses, made important contributions to
the planning and operational phases of the work Murray Dessel, Economic Re-
search and Analysis Division, coordinated the overall processing of large, multlunlt
companies and provided the statistics on central administrative offices and
auxiliaries Harold T Goldstein, alsq of the Economic Research and Analysis
Division, coordinated Industry coding concepts in mineral Industries with those
followed In manufactures and business fields Conrad J. Thoren and George W
Morris, Geography Division, supervised the preparation of maps and charts
Geraldlne Censky and Frances Bresnahan, Administrative and Publications Services
Division, provided editorial supervision and publication planning
Library of Congress Card No A66-7829
SUGGESTED CITATION
U S Bureau of the Census, Census of Mineral Industries, 1963
Volume I, Summary and Industry Statistics
U S Government Printing Office, Washington, D C , 1967
For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U S Government Prln+mo
Washington, DC, 2&02, or any Department of Commerce fleTd TofflS Prfce
Preface
This is one of two volumes presenting the final results
of the 1963 Census of Mineral Industries. The 1963
census was a large-scale undertaking which de-
pended upon significant contributions from numerous
public and private organizations and individuals. The
excellent cooperation of about 35,000 mining com-
panies m completing the appropriate report forms
was basic to the census. Also essential was the co-
operation of the Social Security Administration, the
Internal Revenue Service, and the Bureau of Mines
in making available certain records, thus reducing
the cost of conducting the census.
The advice and counsel of trade associations, indi-
vidual mining companies, the Bureau of Mines and
other government agencies, and research and
marketing organizations were most valuable in deter-
mining the content of the reports, especially the
product inquiries. The Advisory Council on Federal
Reports provided special assistance in the matter of
determining the feasibility of collecting various types
of data. Precensus exchanges of ideas with the
Census Bureau advisory committees of the American
Statistical Association, American Economic Associa-
tion, and the American Marketing Association con-
tributed significantly to the planning phases of the
census Timely publicity was given the mineral
industries census by chambers of commerce, local
newspapers, trade papers, and television and radio
stations
The Bureau of Mines cooperated with the Bureau of
the Census in conducting the 1963 Census of Mineral
Industries. The Census Bureau is particularly in-
debted to the Offices of Chief Statistician and Chief
Economist of the Bureau of Mines for their staff work
in planning and conducting the census, and to the
Bureau of Mines field offices, which collected and
processed a major portion of the information for
small establishments.
The 1963
Census of Mineral Industries
Publication Program
Final results of the 1963 Census of Mineral In-
dustries are published in two volumes, each
containing a specific type of data.
VOLUME I, SUMMARY AND INDUSTRY STATISTICS
SUMMARY STATISTICS
In addition to a general summary chapter which
presents historically the basic data for industries
and geographic areas, separate summary chap-
ters present data on a subject basis. The
chapters listed below were issued initially as
separate reports (Series MIC63(1)-, numbers 1
to 8).
1. General Summary
2. Size of Establishments
3. Type of Organization
4. Employment and Related Statistics
5. Type of Operation
6. Fuels, Electric Energy, and Selected
Supplies Used
7. Power Equipment in Mineral Industries
8. Water Use in Mineral Industries
INDUSTRY STATISTICS
Industry statistics are presented in 14 chapters,
covering specific industries, and 4 summary
chapters. Each chapter provides information
for an industry or group of related industries.
Figures for the United States are provided for
each of 50 mineral industries and 22 subin-
dustries on number of companies, number of
establishments, employment, man-hours, pay-
rolls, value added in mining, quantity and value
of products shipped and supplies used, quantity
and cost of fuels and electric energy purchased
and quantity produced and consumed, cost of
contract work, cost of purchased machinery,
capital expenditures, and horsepower of equip-
ment. Detailed statistics are shown by geo-
graphic region, by State, and by type of
operation. Comparable figures for earlier years
are included. The 18 chapters were issued
previously as separate reports (Series MIC63
(1)-, numbers 10A to 14F).
VOLUME II. AREA STATISTICS
This volume contains separate chapters for
each of 48 States and a single chapter in which
Maryland, Delaware, and the District of Colum-
bia are combined. The chapters provide statis-
tics for each State and include comparable
figures for earlier years. Data are presented
for each of the 50 mining industries, insofar as
they have operations in a particular State; for
2- and 3-digit industry groups, by type of opera-
tion and by cdunty; and for number of establish-
ments, by size and by county. Statistics on
value of shipments, with selected quantity
figures; value added by mining; employment;
payrolls; man-hours; capital expenditures; cost
of supplies, etc.; purchased machinery installed;
and number of mining establishments are also
included. A chapter containing a general sum-
mary and summary data for the nine geographic
divisions also appears in this volume. The 49
State chapters were issued previously as sepa-
rate reports (Series MIC63(2)-, numbers 1 to
49).
The 1963
Census of Manufactures
Publication Program
The 1963 Census of Manufactures was con-
ducted jointly with the Census of Mineral
Industries and was similar in both scope and
publication program. Final results have been
published in three volumes, as follows:
Volume I, Summary and Subject Statistics,
contains a summary chapter, 11 subject-
type chapters, and three special reports:
Manufacturing Activity in Government Es-
tablishments, Shipments of Defense
Oriented Industries, and Origin of Exports
of Manufactured Products.
Volume II, Industry Statistics, contains sepa-
rate chapters for each of 80 groups of
related industries which cover approxi-
mately 430 individual industries. This
volume is published in two parts. Part 1
contains a general summary chapter and
chapters for SIC Major Groups 20 to 28;
Part 2 contains chapters for SIC Major
Groups 29 to 39 and 19. The report,
Manufacturing Activity in Government
Establishments, is included in this volume.
Volume III, Area Statistics, contains separate
chapters for each State and the District of
Columbia. The report, Manufacturing Ac-
tivity in Government Establishments, is
included in this volume.
OTHER REPORTS
Two series of reports have been issued showing
the location and number of manufacturing
plants classified according to size. The first
series (9 reports) places emphasis on the
industry, showing data by location. The second
series (9 reports) places emphasis on the loca-
tion, showing data by industry. The series titles
are as follows:
Location of Manufacturing Plants by Industry,
County, and Employment Size (MC63(S)-
3, numbers 1 to 9)
Location of Manufacturing Plants by County,
Industry, and Employment Size (MC63(S)-
4, numbers 1 to 9)
IV
CONTENTS
page
Industry Chapter Descriptions vi
CHAPTER 1 Introduction 1
Charts and General Summary Tables 19
2 Size of Establishments 2-
3 Type of Organization 3-
4 Employment and Related Statistics 4-
5 Type of Operation 5-
6 Fuels, Electric Energy, and Selected Supplies Used 6-
7 Power Equipment in Mineral Industries 7-
8 Water Use in Mineral Industries 8-1
Summary and Industry Statistics:
Metal Mining 10A-1
Iron Ores 10B-1
Copper, Lead, Zinc, Gold, and Silver Ores 10C-1
Bauxite and Ferroalloy Ores, Except Vanadium 10D-1
Metal Mining Services and Miscellaneous Metal Ores 10E-1
Coal Mining 11A-1
Anthracite Mining 11B-1
Bituminous Coal and Lignite Mining 12A-1
Oil and Gas Extraction 13A-1
Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas 13B-1
Natural Gas Liquids 13C-1
Oil and Gas Field Services 13D-1
Nonmetallic Minerals (Except Fuels) Mining 14A-1
Stone 14B-1
Sand and Gravel 14C-1
Clay, Ceramic, and Refractory Minerals 14D-1
Chemical and Fertilizer Mineral Mining 14E-1
Nonmetallic Minerals (Except Fuels) Services and Miscellaneous Non-
metallic Minerals 14F-1
APPENDIX A Minerals Census Reports Forms and Punchcards A-l
B Authority for Census: Title 13, United States Code B-l
C Alphabetic Index of Products of Mineral Establishments C-l
D Incidence of Imputation for the 1963 Census of Mineral Industries D-l
Industry Chapter Descriptions
Chapters in this volume are coded to industries
as classified in the Standard Industrial Classifi-
cation (SIC) System. Pages are numbered with
a chapter identification prefix; for example, the
chapter on Iron Ores in Major Group 10 will
begin on page 10B-1. The list below shows the
prefix identification for each chapjer and the
SIC industries included under each title.
Major Group 10-METAL
10A Metal Mining
10B Iron Ores
1011 Iron ores
IOC Copper, Lead, Zinc, Gold, and Silver Ores
1021 Copper ores
1031 Lead and zinc ores
1042 Lode gold
1043 Placer gold
1044 Silver ores
10D Bauxite and Ferroalloy Ores, Except Vanadium
1051 Bauxite
1062 Manganese ores
1064 Tungsten ores
1069 Ferroalloy ores, n.e.c.
10E Metal Mining Services and Miscellaneous Metal
Ores
1081 Metal mining services
1092 Mercury ores
1093 Titanium ores
1094 Uranium-radium-vanadium ores
1099 Metallic ores, n.e.c.
Major Group 11-COAL MINING
11A Coal Mining
11B Anthracite Mining
1111 Anthracite
1112 Anthracite mining services
Major Group 12-BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A Bituminous Coal and Lignite Mining
1211 Bituminous coal
1212 Lignite
1213 Bituminous coal mining services
Major Group 13-CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13A Oil and Gas Extraction
13B Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas
1311 Crude petroleum and natural gas
13C Natural Gas Liquids
1321 Natural gas liquids
13D Oil and Gas Field Services
1381 Drilling oil and gas wells
1382 Oil and gas field exploration services
1389 Oil and gas field services, n.e.c.
Major Group 14-NONMETALLIC MINERALS MINING
14A Nonmetallic Minerals (Except Fuels) Mining
14B Stone
1411 Dimension stone
1421 Crushed and broken stone
14C Sand and Gravel
1441 Sand and gravel
14D Clay, Ceramics, and Refractory Minerals
1452 Bentonite
1453 Fire clay
1454 Fuller's earth
1455 Kaolin and ball clay
1456 Feldspar
1459 Clay and related minerals, n.e.c.
14F Nonmetallic Minerals (Except Fuels) Services
and Miscellaneous Nonmetallic Minerals
1481 Nonmetallic minerals services
1492 Gypsum
1493 Mica
1494 Native asphalt and bitumens
1495 Pumice and pumlcite
1496 Talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite
1497 Natural abrasives, except sand
1498 Peat
1499 Nonmetallic minerals, n.e.c.
14E Chemical and Fertilizer Mineral Mining
1472 Barite
1473 Fluorspar
1474 Potash, soda, and borate minerals
1475 Phosphate rock
1476 Rock salt
1477 Sulfur
1479 Chemical and fertilizer mining, n.e.c.
VI
Chapter 1
Introduction
I. GENERAL
1. Purpose of the Census of Mineral Industries
2. Economic Significance of the Mining Sector
3. Earlier Censuses of Mineral Industries
4. Definition of Mineral Industries
5. The Standard Industrial Classification
6. Establishment Statistics
7. Geographic Areas
8. Coverage of the Census
9. Cooperation With the Bureau of Mines
10. Development of the Mailing List
11. Collection and Processing of Reports
12. Census Report Forms
13. Establishment Location and Company Character-
istics
II. EXPLANATIONS OF TERMS USED IN COLLECTION AND
PUBLICATION OF DATA
14. Type of Operation
15. Operating Companies
16. Persons Engaged in Mining
17. Monthly and Average Employment
18. Production, Development, and Exploration Worker
Man- Hours
19. Payrolls for the Year
20. Supplies and Related Costs, Contract Work, and
Purchased Machinery
21. Specific Supplies Used
22. Minerals Prepared!
23. Capital Expenditures
24. Individual Products
25. Indexes of Production and Unit Value
26. Shipments, Production, Custom Milling, and Net
Shipments
27. Value Added in Mining
28. Energy Used
29. Power Equipment
30. Relation of Labor Costs to Output
III. SPECIAL REPORTS AND PROCEDURES
31. Special Reports Shown in Volume I, Summary and
Industry Statistics
32. Imputation of Data
33. Confidentiality of Data for Individual Companies
34. Abbreviations
I. GENERAL
1. PURPOSE OF THE CENSUS OF MINERAL
INDUSTRIES
The census of mineral industries provides a
detailed account of the activities of the mineral raw
materials industries in the United States. This
census obtains, from every mining establishment
with one employee or more and for most others
with products or expenditures amounting to $500 or
more, information on input of labor, supplies, and
equipment; output of products and developed mineral
properties; location; mining methods? and the legal
form of organization of the owning firm. This
information is obtained in sufficient detail to permit
classification of the establishment by industry, by
type of operation, by size, by the homogeneity of its
output and, where desirable, by extent of vertical
integration and other characteristics.
The census of mineral industries is conducted
simultaneously with the censuses of manufactures,
wholesale and retail trade and selected services,
and transportation.1 This has facilitated the
statistical coverage of the entire range of activities
of most enterprises and a consequent improvement
in the capability of the Bureau of the Census both to
The 1963 censuses covered the United States,
Guam, and the Virgin Islands. Separate censuses of
manufactures and business for 19&3 were also con-
ducted in Puerto Rico jointly with the Commonwealth
Government* The statistics from 1958 onward in-
clude establishments in Alaska and Hawaii, which
achieved statehood in 1959* Statistics for Alaska
and Hawaii are also included for 1954> 1919, and
1909>unless otherwise indicated*
deal effectively with the statistical problems of
identifying establishments which support mining
activity, such as central administrative offices,
auxiliaries, and sales branches, and to classify
entire enterprises into industrial categories.
General statistics information (total employ-
ment; payroll; number of production, development,
and exploration workers; man-hours; wages; cost
of supplies, etc.; value of shipments and receipts;
capital expenditures; value added by mining) from
the census of mineral industries is published by
industry, by area, by employment size of estab-
lishment, by type of operation, and by type of owner-
ship. Information on detailed industrial character-
istics is supplied for each State and for large
mining counties; overall measures of mining
activity are shown for all other counties in which
a significant amount of mining is done. This in-
formation constitutes a periodic inventory of the
Nation's mineral industries that provides a bench-
mark for measuring the changes in their structure.
The census of mineral industries is not only a
benchmark for many surveys, but also the means of
updating other important indicators of the economic
activity. It provides important information on the
mining segment used in the national income
accounts. Census data on supplies used and prod-
uct output are basic to the mining sector of the
input-output studies of the Bureau of Mines and the
Office of Business Economics. The information
derived from the census of mineral industries is
also used by the Federal Reserve Board in co-
operation with the Census Bureau to develop indexes
, of industrial production for census years. These
indexes are used as benchmarks for the monthly
Table A. PERCENT DISTRIBUTION OF RAW MATERIALS PRODUCTION FOR SELECTED PERIODS:
1900 to 1959
Raw materials group
1900-09
average
1920-29
average
All raw materials.
Minerals
Agricultural materials
Forest products
Fishery and wildlife products.
100
17
67
15
1
100
26
62
10
1
1950-59
average
Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census, Haw Materials in the United States Economy:
1961 (Working Paper No. 6).
100
33
60
6
1
1900-
Federal Reserve Index of Industrial Production—
a key monthly indicator of current economic
activity.
The concurrent collection of comparable data on
wholesale and retail trades, selected services,
manufacturing, and minerals in the censuses begin-
ning with 1954 has encouraged the Census Bureau
to develop its Enterprise Statistics Program, which
relates census company-level data to the establish-
ment data. Thus, a measure of the integration and
diversification of the American enterprise system
becomes available. Likewise, through the Enter-
prise Statistics Program, It is possible to link
census establishment- based data on a modified
basis to other statistical systems, such as those of
the Internal Revenue Service's Statistics of Income
for corporations.
2. ECONOMIC SIGNIFICANCE OF THL MINING
SECTOR
The mineral industries in recent years have
accounted for less than 2 percent of national in-
come and have required employment of less than
2 percent of all gainful workers in the United States
Nevertheless, the mineral industries furnished an
increasing proportion of the raw materials base of
the economy. In 1961, the mining industries
supplied 32 percent of all raw materials produced;
agricultural materials, 61 percent; forest products,
6 percent; and fishery and wildlife products, 1 per-
cent. This may be compared with averages for
the first decade of this century when mineral prod-
ucts accounted for only 17 percent of all raw
materials. Table A compares such figures for three
periods in the last half century.
Production of minerals in the United States
requires a relatively much greater expenditure of
capital and equipment than is needed for the manu-
facturing industries. Although value added in
mining in 1963 amounted to only 8 percent of total
value added for mining and manufacturing combined,
capital expenditures in the mineral industries were
22 percent of the total for mining and manufactur-
ing, and horsepower of "power equipment, excluding
highway- type equipment, 19 percent of the total.
(Sec table B.) Moreover, the oil and gas extraction
industries alone accounted for 17 percent of all
capital expenditures for mining and manufacturing.
(In comparing figures in table B, it should be
noted that value added in mining includes a measure
of value added in the development of mineral
properties, see section 27, and capital expenditures
include expenditures for development of mineral
properties, see section 23.)
Table B. VALUE ADDED, EMPLOYMENT, CAPITAL EXPENDITURES, AND HORSEPOWER OF EQUIPMENT
IN MINERAL AND MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES: 1963
Item
Value added $1,000,000.
Capital expenditures do .
Employment ; 1,000.
Horsepower of power
equipment :
Including highway type do.
Excluding highway type do .
(NA) Not available.
Mineral industries
All
mining
15,910
3,264
616
52,772
36,255
Oil and gas
extraction
only
11,020
2,552
272
28,309
16,924
Manufacturing
industries
192,103
11,371
16,961
(NA)
151,498
Mineral industries
as percent of
mineral and
manufacturing
industries
All
mining
7.6
22.3
3.5
(NA)
19.3
Oil and gas
extraction
only
5.3
17.4
1.5
(NA)
9.0
3. EARLIER CENSUSES OF MINERAL INDUSTRIES
The 1963 Census of Mineral Industries is the
15th such census of the United States. The first
minerals census covered the year 1840. Such
censuses have been conducted for the intervening
years: 1850, 1860, 1870, 1880, 1889, 1902, 1909,
1919, 1929, 1935, 1939, 1954, and 1958. Present
legislation provides for a census of mineral
industries to cover the year 1967 and every fifth
year thereafter.
The scope and quality of the minerals censuses
have varied. While many of the problems and
concepts involved in such a census were recognized
early, the difficulties of locating mineral operators
and the meager records often maintained impaired
the quality of the first few censuses. Beginning
with 1880, however, fairly comparable statistics
have been available. The most comprehensive
previous censuses are those covering the years
1880, 1889, 1902, 1909, 1919, 1939, 1954, and 1958.
For 1963, as in previous years, most of the basic
inquiries were common to the censuses of mineral
industries and manufactures. The statistics
published for mineral industries are generally
comparable with those published for manufacturing
industries, although in somewhat greater detail.
4. DEFINITION OF MINERAL INDUSTRIES
The mineral industries include all establish-
ments primarily engaged in mining. This term is
used in the broad sense to include the extraction
of minerals occurring naturally: Solids, such as
coal and ores; liquids, such as crude petroleum;
and gases, such as natural gas. The term "mining"
is also used in the broad sense to include quarrying,
well operation, milling (crushing, screening,
washing, flotation, etc.), and other preparation and
beneficiating needed to render the mineral market-
able. Exploration is included as is the development
of mineral properties. Services performed on a
contract, fee, or other basis in the development of
mineral properties are classified separately within
this division.
Mining operations are classified by industry, on
the basis of the principal mineral produced or, if
there is no production, on the basis of the principal
mineral for which exploration or development work
i,s in process. The recovery of material from culm
banks, ore dumps, and other waste minerals piles
is classified in the appropriate mining industry
according to the mineral product recovered.
Mineral preparation plants are usually operated
together with mines or quarries and frequently no
separate records for them are maintained. All
such preparation plants are included in the scope
of the minerals census. In general, separately
operated preparation plants, whether they process
minerals for the account of the operator or on a
custom or toll basis for others, are also included
in the minerals census. Coal cleaning and sizing
plants operated at mines or as separate establish-
ments are also included. However, crushing,
grinding, and other treatment of certain non-
metallic minerals at separately operated plants
is included in the manufacturing industries.
Contract hauling (except out of open-pits in
conjunction with mining) is excluded from the
mineral industries.
Statistics on mining operations which are carried
on as secondary activities at manufacturing estab-
lishments (such as clay pits at clay products plants
or sand and gravel operations at ready- mix con-
crete plants) are not within the scope of this census.
However, certain information on these operations
has been obtained in the census of manufacture sand
is included in some of the summary and industry
reports and in the State reports. Wherever such
inclusion occurs, it is clearly specified.
All blast furnaces; metal smelters; metal and
petroleum refineries; plants manufacturing cement,
brick, tile, and pottery; and plants engaged in
dressing or polishing stone are classified in the
manufacturing industries. Separate reports were
obtained and included in the minerals census for
the few ore-dressing plants operated in conjunction
with smelters and for the few natural gas liquids
recovery plants operated as parts of chemical
establishments.
5. THE STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFI-
CATION
The specific industry coding and grouping in the
1963 Census of Mineral Industries follows the
structure of the Standard Industrial Classification
Manual (SIC), published by the Bureau of the
Budget.
This manual, which is a classification structure
for the entire national economy, was first issued in
1939. In the mining sector, the manual built upon
the mining industry classifications developed over
the years in connection with the census of mineral
industries. The SIC is intended for use in classi-
fying establishments by type of activity in which
they are engaged in order to facilitate the collection,
tabulation, and publication of figures relating to
establishments and to promote uniformity and
comparability in the presentation of statistics. It
is used by all Federal statistical agencies, by most
State agencies, and by many trade associations,
research organizations, and others.
There is no other industrial classification
system in widespread use, nor is there any other
general-purpose system described in detail in
official manuals or other published documents.
Awareness of the SIC by business analysts, ex-
ecutives, statisticians, research scholars, and
others has grown rapidly and will continue to in-
crease, particularly in view of the adaptability of
the decimal numeric system in mechanical pro-
cessing.
The SIC divides all activities into broad in-
dustrial divisions (manufacturing, mining, retail,
agriculture, etc.). It further subdivides each
division into major industry groups, then into
industry groups, and finally into detailed industries.
The numbering system provides flexibility, per-
mitting use of classification at various levels of
detail according to the specific needs and uses
desired. E mploying a decimal system of coding, the
Major Industry Group is assigned two digits (Ma jor
Table C. VALUE ADDED AND EMPLOYMENT IN THE MINERAL INDUSTRIES, BY MAJOR
INDUSTRY GROUP: 1963
Industry group
Value added in
mining
Million
dollars
Percent
of total
Employment
Thousand
employees
Percent
of total
All mineral industries.
Metal mining
Anthracite mining
Bituminous coal and lignite mining.
Oil and gas extraction
Nonmetallic minerals mining
15,910
1,418
120
1,607
11,020
100
9
1
10
69
11
616
77
12
134
272
121
100
12
2
22
44
20
Group 10, for Metal Mining), the Industry Group,
three digits (Group 104 for Gold and Silver Ores),
and the industry, four digits (Industry 1042 for
Lode Gold). Thus, for each 4-digit industry, it is
possible to identify the Industry Group to which it
belongs by the first three digits of its code and
the Major Industry Group by its first two digits.
The minerals census covers all establishments
classified in Division B— Mining— of the Standard
Industrial Classification. This classification
divides the Mining industries into five Major
Groups: Metal mining; anthracite mining; bitu-
minous coal and lignite mining; oil and gas ex-
traction; and nonmetallic minerals, except fuels,
mining. These five major groups are divided into
20 subgroups and into 50 individual industries.
Table C shows the relative magnitude of the five
major groups in terms of value added in mining and
employment.
Separate general statistics are published for the
SIC industries. Also, selected statistics are pub-
lished for certain subindustries, such as lead ores,
zinc ores, oil- and gas-field well surveying and
cementing wells services, crushed and broken lime-
stone, glass sand, and asbestos. The definitions of
these industries and subindustries are included in
the introductory texts of the pertinent industry
reports.
The industry and subindustry classifications
used in the 1963 minerals census are, in general,
the same as the industry classifications used in the
1958 census and other recent minerals censuses.
6. ESTABLISHMENT STATISTICS
The census of mineral industries obtains data,
on the basis of an entire establishment, for the
output and shipments of mineral products; operating
and development costs; and labor, mechanical
equipment, and materials requirements. Because
of the nature of most operators1 records, these
data necessarily include the secondary products of
the establishment as well as the primary products
which determine the industry classification. Thus,
some bituminous coal mines also produce clay;
many oil wells also produce gas; silver ores contain
significant quantities of copper, lead, zinc, gold, and
other metals. Mines producing significant quan-
tities of two or more different minerals are
classified according to the mineral of greatest
value (not tonnage) shipped during the year. A mine
producing ores containing both silver and lead, for
instance, is classified as a silver mine if the silver
contained exceeds in value the lead content and vice
versa. In most mining industries, however, the
production of secondary minerals is of little sta-
tistical importance. This differs from the situation
in manufacturing where about half of the industries
have secondary production amounting to 10 per cent
or more of total shipments.
Operating companies were instructed that a
mineral establishment, for purposes of the census
report, is generally defined as a single physical
location where mineral operations are conducted;
for example, a mine only, a mine and preparation
plant, or a preparation plant only. An establish-
ment in this census, in general, represents work-
ings at a given locality in which operations are
conducted as a unit or are unified by common
management or joint handling of some part of the
mining or preparation process. Individual shafts,
openings, or sites, however, are not necessarily
considered as individual establishments.
For oil- and gas-field operations and contract
services, reports were required for units some-
what different from the "establishment" reporting
unit used for other types of mining. Only one re-
port was required for all oil- and gas-field
operations of a reporting company in each State
except that district reports were required for
Louisiana, Texas, and New Mexico. (However,
information on employment, oil and gas pro-
duction, and capital expenditures was included in this
report on a county basis.) For service operations,
only one report was required for all mineral
services of a company in the United States.
(However, information on employment, receipts for
services, and capital expenditures was requested by
county.)
In practice, some flexibility was allowed in the
application of the establishment definition in
specific industries. Where a company did not keep
separate records for two or more establishments
engaged in the same type of activity and located
within the same State and county, a consolidated
report was usually accepted and the operations
counted as a single establishment. Separate re-
ports were frequently furnished for open-pit and
underground operations, but consolidated reports
were made for most industries. Such consoli-
dation is very important in the anthracite industry.
Census tabulations of establishment reports
differ substantially from those prepared on a
company basis which not only combine activities
at different locations (thereby eliminating inter-
plant transfers), but also include the manufacturing
activities of companies primarily engaged in min-
ing. Census figures also differ to some extent
from other surveys based on establishment reports
where the definition of an establishment as to
location and line of activity is not so rigidly applied.
Establishment counts shown in the 1963 census
are closely comparable with those for most earlier
years, except that the collection of district reports
for operators of oil- and gas-field properties in
Louisiana, Texas, and New Mexico increased the
establishment counts significantly for these areas
while providing a substantial amount of detailed in-
formation not previously available for each of the
districts. However, for some census years, such
as 1929 and 1919, consolidated reports covering
two or more operations appear to have been
accepted to a greater extent than in 1963.
7. GEOGRAPHIC AREAS
In order to present census data at an inter-
mediate level between the United States and the
individual 50 States, the Census Bureau has used
regional groupings for over a century. Beginning
with the 1909 Census of Mines and Quarries, the
present nine geographic divisions have been used.
Beginning with the 1954 census, the nine divisions
were grouped further into four broad geographic
regions: Northeast, North Central, South, and
West.
Not only are these groupings convenient for the
summary presentation of census statistics below
the U.S. level, but they are also needed to present
uniform geographic information for those individual
industries in which application of the Census
disclosure law precludes the publication of in-
dividual State figures. The relative importance of
the mineral industries in 1963 among States and
geographic divisions is shown in table D.
Table D. VALUE ADDED IN MINING BY GEOGRAPHIC DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1963
Division and State
United States, total.
Value
added in
mining
(million
dollars)
New England
Maine
New Hampshire.
Vermont
Massachusetts.
Rhode Island . .
Connecticut. . .
Middle Atlantic
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
East North Central.
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
West North Central.
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Kansas
South Atlantic
Delaware
Maryland
District of Columbia ....
42
1
2
9
17
2
11
740
130
55
555
1,043
224
108
451
223
37
1,069
368
33
66
74
26
69
433
1,012
35
Per-
cent
Division and State
15,910 100.0 South Atlantic—Continued
0.3
(Z)
(Z)
0.1
0.1
(Z)
0.1
4.6
0.8
0.3
3.5
6.6
1.4
0.7
Virginia
West Virginia..
North Carolina.
South Carolina.
Georgia
Florida. . ,
East South Central.
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
West South Central.
Arkansas
Louisiana
Oklahoma
1.4
Mountain
U.2
Idaho
b.7
Wyoming
2.1
Colorado
U.2
New Mexico
U.4
U.i>
Utah
0.2
U.4
?,7
Pacific
Washington
IS, 4
Oregon
California
0,?
Alaska
Hawaii
Value
added in
mining
(million
dollars)
145
596
32
19
76
109
747
337
90
119
201
7,802
110
2,640
806
4,2-46
2,102
111
40
453
253
650
237
268
40
1,353
24
18
1,253
53
5
Per-
cent
0.9
3.7
0.2
0.1
0.5
0.7
4.7
2.1
0.6
0.7
1.3
49.0
0.7
16.6
5.1
26.7
13.2
0.7
0.3
2.8
1.6
4.1
1.8
1.7
0.3
8.5
0.2
0.1
7.9
0.3
(Z)
(Z) Less than 0.05 percent.
For Texas and Louisiana, the two largest States
n terms of value added by mining, and for New
exico, the 1963 minerals census provided, for
first time, information by districts for the oil
gas extraction industries. Separate tabulations
e made for North and for South Louisiana
including adjacent offshore operations); for 11
listricts in Texas (3 of which include adjacent off-
shore operations); and for East and West New
vtfexico.
for which each of the following three items amounted
to less than $500 for the entire year: (1) Value of
products shipped and services performed for
others; (2) expenses for wages, salaries, supplies,
minerals received for preparation, fuel, purchased
electric energy, contract work, and purchased
machinery; and (3) capital expenditures for,
development and exploration of mineral proper ties,
new construction and major alterations, and new
and used machinery and equipment.
In Volume II, Area Statistics, industry detail is
shown, wherever possible under the rules of
Confidentiality and size significance, at the regional,
state, and county levels. All- mining totals are also
shown. The level of industry detail in each area
is as follows: For States, 2-, 3-, and 4-digit
industry; and for counties, 2- and 3-digit industry
shown only for those industry groups which have
£500 thousand or more in value of shipments or
receipts for the industry group in the county). In
che industry reports of Volume I, Summary and
Industry Statistics, county figures are also shown
for coal mining and oil and gas extraction. For the
Dil and gas extraction industries, the counties in
Louisiana, Texas, and New Mexico are grouped by
district and district totals are shown.
In the census of mineral industries, as in the
Dther economic censuses, each individual estab-
ishment was assigned a geographic code that
ndicated the State and the county in which it was
principally located. For most mines and pre-
paration plants, the location of the establishment
san be specified with little or no ambiguity. Estab-
lishments which straddle boundary lines are
generally classified according to the location of the
principal activities. For the county statistics
tabulations for the crude petroleum and natural
gas and contract services industries, full statistics
were estimated by county for each establishment
by allocating the reported data on the basis of the
county detail reported for employment, quantity
production* receipts for services, and capital
expenditures.
The cutoff for establishments covered in the
1963 census was essentially the same as that used
for 1958 and 1954, but lower than in other recent
minerals censuses. For 1939 and 1929, in general,
small establishments were excluded if each of three
similar items amounted to $2,500, and for 1919, if
value of products was less than $500 and expendi-
tures for development work less than $5,000. For
bituminous coal and lignite, an output criteria of
1,000 tons was used in these three censuses. For
1939, common sand and gravel operations were
excluded if they produced less than 15,000 tons of
sand and gravel and had expenses of less than
$15,000. For 1929, common sand and gravel estab-
lishments producing less than 25,000 tons were
excluded, and this industry was not covered in
censuses prior to 1929.Minimumsfor size of estab-
lishment included were not provided for earlier
censuses.
The production of minerals, particularly stone,
sand, and gravel, by Federal, State, and local
governments is excluded from the census. Also
excluded is some production of these items by
highway contractors who do not maintain separate
records for sand and gravel production. The census
includes, however, mining establishments operated
entirely to serve other establishments of the same
company, such as coal mines serving only coke
ovens operated by the same company, oil and gas
wells serving only refineries or public utilities
owned by the same company, and copper mines and
mills where all of the ore is transferred to a
company-owned smelter.
In previous censuses, the geographic code was
manually assigned to every report after a clerical
review of the physical location reported by the
respondent. In 1963, the report form was pre-
coded by high-speed electronic equipment prior to
mailing through the use of an extensive file of
addresses classified by place. Only those reports
which indicated differences between the mailing
address and the reported physical location were
manually coded after receipt.
8. COVERAGE OF THE CENSUS
The 1963 Census of Mineral Industries excludes
very small establishments and certain noncom-
mercial operations. The small establishments
excluded represent those without employees and
The 1963 Census of Mineral Industries covered
establishments meeting the value criteria whether
or not they had employees. The mailing lists
available for establishments with no employees,
such as establishments for which all labor was
furnished by proprietors or contractors, were
somewhat less complete than for those with employ-
ees. However, it is believed that in most areas
such establishments were included where they met
the specified criteria. Specific limitations in such
coverage are discussed in the separate industry
texts.
Cumulative percentages for number of establish-
ments, value added in mining, and capital expend-
itures by employment size classes are shown in
table E.
Table E. CUMULATIVE PERCENTAGES BY EMPLOYMENT SIZE CLASS FOR NUMBER OF
ESTABLISHMENTS, VALUE ADDED IN MINING, AND CAPITAL EXPENDITURES: 1963
Employee size class
Number of
mining estab-
lishments
Value added
by mining
Capital
expendi-
tures
All establishments.
0 to 4 employees
5 to 9 employees
10 to 19 employees
20 to 49 employees
50 to 99 employees
100 to 249 employees
250 to 499 employees
500 to 999 employees
1,000 to 2,499 employees.
2,500 employees and over.
100.0
60.1
73.8
85.7
94.7
97.5
99.1
99.7
99.9
100.0
100.0
100.0
7.2
11.9
19.2
34.1
46.1
63.3
79.2
89.4
99.0
100.0
100.0
12.6
17.8
24.4
38.3
49.7
65.6
78.4
88.8
99.4
100.0
In general, it is believed that the 1963 minerals
census reports provided essentially complete
coverage of production and development ope rations.
About 98 percent of the total shipments of oil, and
probably about 98 percent of the total shipments of
gas were covered. This may be compared with an
indicated 97 percent coverage in the 1958 census
and an indicated 96 and 95 percent, respectively, in
the 1954 minerals census. The special problems
faced in covering this industry and details on the
apparent coverage attained are discussed in the
special text for Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas.
Under cover age of the crude petroleum and natural
gas industry appears to have reduced the overall
minerals census coverage of value of shipments
by only about 1 percent. However, this under-
coverage is somewhat more significant for certain
States.
9. COOPERATION WITH THE BUREAUOF MINES
The Bureau of Mines, U.S. Department of the
Interior, cooperated with the Bureau of the Census
in conducting the 1963 minerals census. The
purpose of this cooperation was to assure com-
parable coverage and comparable but, insofar as
feasible, unduplicated results, and to minimize the
reporting burden for respondents.
For companies with less than five employees,
except those engaged in oil and gas extraction or
contract service operations, the Bureau of Mines
supplied type of operation and commodity data based
on its monthly and annual surveys. This information
was supplied not only for operators with employees
for which Census had a rather complete mailing
list, but also for companies with no employees for
which Census basic lists were incomplete. In order
to provide the other necessary information for these
small operators, special reports were collected by
the Bureau of Mines for Census use which gave in-
formation on total payroll, total cost of supplies and
energy used, cost of contract work, expenditures for
purchased machinery, capital expenditures, and, for
metal mining, value of shipments.
The Bureau of Mines played an important role
in the development of the report forms in order to
minimize duplication of requested data and to assure
at the same time that some comparable items were
included by both agencies to relate the more detailed
Bureau of Mines commodity data to the Census
statistics. The Bureau of Mines also cooperated in
the development of a comparison of the basic
commodity statistics tabulated by the two agencies.
This is shown in table 7 of the General Summary.
10. DEVELOPMENT OF THE MAILING LIST
The basic mailing list for the 1963 minerals
census was developed as part of the mailing list
for the 1963 censuses of business, manufactures,
and mineral industries.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) maintains a
comprehensive list of names and addresses of legal
entities with one or more employees which are
required to file quarterly tax returns under the
Federal Insurance Contributions Act. To each of
these legal entities, IRS has assigned a unique
employer identification (El) number. Arrangements
were made to obtain this list of El numbers for the
selection of those companies which were to be in-
cluded in the 1963 censuses of business, manu-
factures, and minerals industries. Since this list
contained many companies outside the scope of the
economic censuses, it was matched to a similar
list of El numbers maintained by the Social Security
Administration. The SSA assigns an industry code
to every El number, based on information reported
by the taxpayer when he applies for an El number.
Only those El numbers with industry codes within
the scope of the economic censuses were included
in the basic mailing list.
This list of El numbers provided the industry
code necessary to select the correct report form
and a payroll size code to determine whether a
standard or a short form was to be mailed. How-
ever, the list was defective in one basic respect:
The El number applied to a legal entity and not to
an individual establishment, the basic unit for which
census data are required.
Therefore, it was necessary to supplement this
list by contacting all known or possible multi-
establishment companies in order to obtain a list
of their individual establishments. In January of
1963, a precanvass form, NCX-1A, Listing of
Establishments, was sent to all companies that had
indicated in the 1958 Census of Mineral Industries
that they had more than one mineral establishment.
In addition, all "apparent" single-establishment
companies in the IRS-SSA file of El numbers with
sizable employment were included in this pre-
canvass.
For the known multiestablishment companies,
the Census Bureau prelisted the establishments as
they had been last reported to the Census Bureau.
The company was requested to update this list by
deleting abandoned operatons, correcting ad-
dresses, reporting the current El numbers used for
each establishment, and adding any establishments
operated but not already included in the listing. The
El numbers reported for these multiestablishment
companies were excluded from the list of El
numbers obtained from IRS-SSA prior to mailing
the 1963 Census Report Forms. Thus, the 1963
Census of Mineral Industries list for single-
establishment companies was obtained from the
IRS-SSA, but the list of establishments of multi-
unit companies was obtained directly from those
companies by a special precensus survey.
While the IRS-SSA list was generally adequate
in providing sufficient industry and size information
to determine the proper form for mailing, a
number of the El numbers did not have precise
industry or size information associated with them,
A special form, NCX-3, "General Report," was
mailed to all such companies in the 1963 censuses
of business, manufactures, and minerals in-
dustries. Since it was assumed that these estab-
lishments were quite small, only limited statistics
were required. On the basis of the information
reported, these establishments were coded and
included in the basic tabulations. If the NCX-3
indicated substantial activity, the company was
recontacted with a standard census form.
mailing and receiving, including the various
reminder mailings, routine editing, coding, and
card punching, was done at the Census Bureau's
Operations Office in Jeffersonville, Ind. The more
difficult problem reports and all reports from very
large companies were sent to Washington for review
prior to punching. The punched data were trans-
mitted to Washington through a telephone computer
linkup and all computer processing, review of the
tabulated data, and the preparation of the publi-
cations were performed in Washington.
Throughout the survey, there was a concerted
effort to assure completeness of coverage through
systematic reminders at 4- to 6-week intervals
(including the use of certified mail, telegrams and,
for the larger companies, telephone calls).
Particular attention was devoted to assuring
completeness and correctness of the reporting by
large companies. In the early stages of processing,
the individual establishment reports of the very
large companies were reviewed along with the
company summary report, Form NC-K1, to assure
that the company had included reports for all its
establishments and subsidiaries and that there was
no duplication in reporting among manufacturing,
minerals, central offices, and sales branches and
offices. The NC-K1 was also a vehicle for the
company to report changes in ownership since the
Census prccanvass, was conducted in the preceding
year. Accurate company affiliation information is
necessary, it should be noted, to enable the Census
Bureau to review the tabulations to assure confi-
dentiality of the data and to provide statistics for
the Enterprise Statistics program. Part 2 of Form
NC-K1 required that the parent company reconcile
its payroll figures by El numbers filed with the
Internal Revenue Service to those reported on the
individual censuses of manufactures, business, and
mineral industries reports. As a result of this
comparison, omissions were detected, as was
duplication in reporting within the Census establish-
ment file.
The supplementation of the census basic list for
"no employees" establishments with Bureau of
Mines lists was discussed in section 9. In addition,
the lists for the crude petroleum and natural gas
industry were supplemented by a precanvass of oil
and gas field service companies in order to obtain
the names and addresses of companies served.
About 4,000 names were added to the list of oper-
ators of oil and gas field properties on the basis of
this survey.
11. COLLECTION AND PROCESSING OF
REPORTS
The 1963 census report forms were distributed
and returned by mail. The very large multi-
establishment companies were mailed their report
forms in November 1963, in order to give them as
much time as possible to meet the substantial
demands of the 1963 census on their statistical
staffs. Report forms for the smaller companies
were mailed in January 1964. Collection of all
report forms was completed by August 1964. -All
All report forms were edited by the computer.
The operating ratios for each establishment were
developed and compared with industry averages
developed from the 1958 Census of Mineral In-
dustries. Large establishments with identifiable
problems were listed for subsequent review by the
Bureau's statisticians. Smaller establishments
with problems were tentatively accepted or modi-
fied by the computer, but they were annotated for
subsequent examination. In the review of the tabu-
lations prior to the publication of the final reports,
the selected operating ratios for all establishments
were analyzed and the mean ratio for all estab-
lishments in each industry determined. A fre-
quency distribution of establishments according to
operating ratio class was prepared, and those
establishments whose ratios were more than two
standard deviations from the industry aver age were
isolated as "outliers," examined and, if necessary,
corrected. A similar type of analysis was made
for the individual products shipped and the in-
dividual supplies consumed.
8
12. CENSUS REPORT FORMS
Only one report form was required, in general,
for the operations of each establishment. The report
forms used were adapted to the 50 industries classi-
fied in mining; 23 different establishment forms
being provided for the 1963 minerals census. These
included 16 standard forms used for all large and
multiestablishment companies and 7 short forms
used for small establishments. For the larger
industries, the standard forms, requiring full cen-
sus detail, were used only for establishments above
a given size in terms of number of employees. For
the numerous smaller establishments, typically
having less detailed records and representing a very
small portion of output and employment, data
requirements were limited to a relatively few key
items on a series of short forms differing prin-
cipally in the preprinted lists of product class items
in the shipments inquiry.
In general, short forms were used for companies
with less than five employees. While the collection
on short forms represented a small percentage of
each industry's employment, value added, etc., they
represented a much higher proportion of number of
establishments. In the natural gas liquids and
contract services industries (other than oil and gas),
no short forms were used. (About 17,000 of the
approximately 39,000 reports in the minerals
census were tabulated from short forms.)
Standard Forms.— Each standard form called for
the same general items regardless of the industry:
Total employment; total payrolls; production,
development, and exploration worker employment;
man-hours of such workers by department (with
some adaptation of department information); wages
of such workers; supply costs; value of shipments
and receipts; fuels and electric energy quantity and
cost; capital expenditures by type; and horsepower
of equipment used. However, the forms differed in
the detailed inquiries on the quantity and value of
products shipped and the quantity and cost of in-
dividual ; supplies -used. The report form for crude
petroleum and natural gas included inquiries on
the number of wells operated, drilled, idle,
purchased, etc. , by type of well. For wells completed
in 1963, data were collected on cost of drilling by
broad cost category, and number and footage by type
of well. In addition, special inquiries were adapted
to other individual , industries or industry groups.
(Sample forms appear in appendix C.)
Short Forms.— These forms, designed for small
establishments, as noted above, were abbreviated
versions of the standard forms and requested
limited general and product information. For
example, only total employment and payroll figures
were requested, without detail, by functional class
(production workers and all other employees);
production-worker man-hours and wages were not
requested on short forms.
For oil and gas extraction, two short forms were
used— one for operators of oil and gas field prop-
erties and one for contract services. The other
short forms tabulated— one for metal mining, one
for coal mining, and three for nonmetallic minerals
mining— were composites of forms furnished to the
Bureau of Mines for the tabulation of it? type of
operation and commodity data and the reports
which thatB Bureau collected for small operators
for Census use. (See sample in appendix C.)
Form for Separate Central Administrative
Offices and Auxiliaries of Mining Companies.—
Separate reports for each central administrative
office and auxiliary unit (storage warehouses,
research laboratories, garages, repair shops, etc.),
which served the mining establishments of the
company rather than the general public, were
obtained from the company if they were at locations
different from the establishments served or if they
serviced more than one establishment. The report
form included inquiries on payrolls and employ-
ment. Approximately 800 such mining reports were
tabulated in 1963. They accounted for about 46
thousand employees with payrolls of about $417
million, which represent 7.5 percent and 11.1 per-
cent, respectively, of the totals for all mining.
The employment and payrolls for these separate
administrative offices and auxiliaries are included
in the industry and State totals, unless otherwise
specified. The employment and payrolls of such
administrative offices and auxiliaries are also
shown separately as tables 4 and 5 of the summary
chapter, Employment and Related Statistics.
A special form for offshore oil and gas
operations.— 1 his form was required for each State
in which a company performed such operations.
A special form for control purposes was also
provided to summarize value of shipments and
receipts and cost of drilling and equipping wells,
reported by State and district, by operators of oil
and gas field properties.
Form NC-K1, Company Summary Report
Form.— This form requested consolidated company
information on payrolls, employment, sales or
receipts, inventories, capital expenditures, value of
assets, and rental payments. It was restricted to
companies with 250 or more employees in the in-
dustries included in the economic censuses.
Based on information filed on the establishment
reports of the multiestablishment companies, the
entire company was classified into 1 of 179 enter-
prise categories developed by grouping the Standard
Industrial Classification industries. A special
report, entitled "Enterprise Statistics, 1963, Part I,
General Report on Industrial Organization," pro-
vides tables showing the characteristics and
diversification of these multiestablishment com-
panies as derived from the information reported on
census establishment reports.
13. ESTABLISHMENT LOCATION AND
COMPANY CHARACTERISTICS
Information was obtained on all 1963 report
forms regarding the physical location, Social
Security employer identification number, company
affiliation, and legal form of ownership. This
information was necessary to assure control over
the completeness of coverage (see Section 10,
Development of the Mailing List), while permitting,
at the same time, the classification of each estab-
lishment by precise geographic location and type
of organization.
EXPLANATIONS OF TERMS USED IN COL-
LECTION AND PUBLICATION OF DATA
14. TYPE OF OPERATION
The type of operation statistics in industry
reports are primarily based on replies to a check-
box inquiry which listed the usual mining and
mineral preparation methods used in a particular
industry. The respondent was asked to check each
method used in the establishment reported. Where-
ever possible, separate statistics are provided on
establishments using underground mining methods,
using a combination of underground and open-pit
methods, and using open- pit methods only. For
selected industries, separate statistics are
provided by type of underground mining, such as
for establishments having as the dominant method
open stoping, shrinkage stoping, square setting, or
block caving. Separate figures are provided, where
possible, for mines with and without preparation
plants, and for establishments with preparation
plants classified by the dominant preparation
method, such as crushing, washing, flotation, or
gravity concentration. Separate statistics are also
provided on producing and nonproducing operations
(an establishment being defined as nonproducing if
no mineral products were shipped during the year) .
For the crude petroleum and natural gas industries,
details were obtained on the type of wells drilled
and operated and reports were classified on the
basis of whether they represented on wells only,
both oil and gas wells, or gas wells only, and on
the basis of whether or not they included drilling.
The distribution of principal types of operation
by major industry groups is indicated in table F.
15. OPERATING COMPANIES
For the purpose of this census, an operating
company is defined as a corporation, individual
proprietorship, partnership, cooperative, or other
organization, regardless of size, directly engaged
in production or development activities at one or
more mineral establishments. An operating
company may own the property operated or be the
lessee of such property or operate for the account
of others on a contract or fee basis. Regardless of
the number of establishments operated by a
company or the number of States in which it
operates, the company is counted only once in
summary statistics. Hence, the sum of the detailed
statistics for number of operating companies is
usually greater than the statistics shown for group
totals.
Table F. EMPLOYMENT AND VALUE ADDED FOR MINERAL INDUSTRIES, EXCEPT SERVICE
INDUSTRIES, BY TYPE OF OPERATION AND MAJOR INDUSTRY GROUP: 1963
Major industry group
Producing establishments
Mines only
Under- Open-
ground pit
Combina-
tion
methods,
well op-
Mines with preparation
plants
Combina-
tion
mines mines erations, mines
and other
methods
Under- Open- methods, ated
ground pit well op- prepa-
mines erations, ration
and other plants
methods
Number of employees (1,000)
Sepa- Nonpro-
rately ducing
estab-
lish-
oper-
ments
All mineral
industries.
Metal mining
Anthracite mining
Bituminous coal and
lignite mining
Oil and gas extraction.
Nonmetallic minerals
mining
4-5.3 19.7
8.0
2.5
6.8
0.9
152.4 96.9 116.7
3.3
0.6
23.4
0.7
34.6
5.2 3.2
143.2
0.7
6.8 2.1
Value added
19.2
0.7
62.0 11.8
23.2 26.5
0.9
3.5
8.9
10.8 85.0 9.9
in mining ($1,000,000)
6.8
1.2
2.7
13.9
2.0
4.8
2.0
0.0
0.1
2.1
0.6
All mineral
industries.
Metal mining
Anthracite mining
Bituminous coal and
lignite mining
Oil and gas extraction.
Nonmetallic minerals
mining
417
136
23
250
8
326
157
13
84
73
9,205
31
7
43
9,050
1,309 2,031
338 560
4 10
776
257
74 191 1,204
344 1,014
18
40
137
150
160
14
41
763
36
C1)
(x)
0.6
(X)
C1)
shown since the cost of supplies, purchased
work, and purchased machinery installed exceeds the
capital expenditures.
fuel and electric energy, contract
value of shipments and receipts plus
10
The number of operating companies is shown for
each industry in table 1 of the industry reports, with
comparable figures for earlier years. In table 12
of the industry reports, the number of operating
companies is distributed by number of establish-
ments operated by each company within an industry,
with an indication of the size of establishments
operated by companies in each class.
16. PERSONS ENGAGED IN MINING
The employment statistics represent all full-
time and part-time employees at the establishment
who worked or received pay for any part of the
pay period which included the 12th and ended
nearest the 15th of the months specified on the
report form. Included are all persons on paid
sick leave, paid holidays, and paid vacation during
these pay periods. Also included are miners paid
on a per ton, car, or yard basis. Excluded are
employees at the mine who were on the payroll of
another employer (such as employees of con-
tractors) and employees at company stores, board-
ing houses, bunk houses, and recreational centers.
Also excluded are members of the Armed Forces
and pensioners carried on the rolls but not working
during the period. Officers of corporations are
included as employees, but proprietors and partners
of unincorporated firms are excluded.
This total employment is divided into two
functional classifications comparable with the basic
classifications used for the manufacturing in-
dustries. Mining companies were instructed to
report these two employee classifications as
follows:
Production, development, and exploration
workers.— Employees up through the working fore-
man level engaged in manual work, using tools,
operating machines, hauling materials, loading and
hauling products out of the mine in mine cars or
trucks, and caring for mines, plants, mills, shops,
or yards. Included are exploration work, mine
development, storage, shipping, maintenance, re-
pair, watchmen services, auxiliary production for
use at establishments (such as power plant), record-
keeping, and other services closely associated with
these production, development, and exploration
operations at the establishment covered by the
report. Gang and straw bosses and foremen who
performed manual labor are included, as are
employees paid on either a time- or piece-rate
basis. Also included are miners paid on a per ton,
car, or yard basis, the men engaged by them and
paid out of the total amount received by these
miners, and other employees at the establishment
but not on its payroll, if paid directly through its
own employees, such as superintendents and fore-
men. Supervisory employees above the working
foreman level are excluded from this category.
All other employees.— Nonproduction personnel
at the establishment above the working foreman
level engaged in such activities as supervision,
sales, highway trucking (by employees not entering
mines or pits), advertising, credit collection,
clerical, and routine office functions, executive,
purchasing, finance, legal, personnel (including
cafeteria and medical), professional (such as
engineers and geologists), and technical activities.
Also included are employees on the payroll of the
establishment engaged in the construction of major
additions or alterations to the plant who are utilized
as a separate work force. (Workers engaged in
regular maintenance and repair operations are not
included here, but are classified as production,
development, and exploration workers.)
Employees at an office located at or near the
mining establishment are usually included in the
mine report. Where such offices or auxiliary units
were reported separately, their employees are in-
cluded in the totals for individual industries and the
State tables for each industry, but are not always
classified by type of operation or by frequency class
in frequency tabulations. These figures, classified
by industry and State, are also shown separately in
the summary chapter, Employment and Related
Statistics. This practice differs from that used in
the census of manufactures, in which employment at
central administrative offices and auxiliary units
were included in total manufacturing but not in
individual industries.
In the mineral industry reports, besides these
statistics on two types of employment, figures are
shown on the total number of proprietors and firm
members, and separately on the number of these who
regularly performed production, development, or
exploration work.
17. MONTHLY AND AVER AGE EMPLOYMENT
The 1963 report forms requested employment
figures for "production, development, and ex-
ploration workers" for four selected pay periods
(midmonth employment in March, May, August, and
November). For "all other employees," only a mid-
March figure was requested. The "annual aver age"
is composed of an average of the four monthly
figures for production, development, and ex-
ploration workers plus the March figure for "all
other employees."
This approach was used to simplify the schedule
format and lighten the reporting burden of respond-
ents, since it was found that the average of these
selected pay periods approximates very closely for
almost all industries the average employment for
the year that would be obtained from 12 monthly
pay periods.
The employment averages shown in this report
for all industries are based on the four- month
figures described above. However, many of the
mineral industries are highly seasonal. For such
industries, figures on production, development, and
exploration workers were collected for all 12
months and are shown in table 3 of the industry
chapters.
The average employment for mines, based on 4
or 12 monthly figures, is generally comparable with
employment statistics compiled for manufacturing
and mining by other government agencies, but is
lower than the measure used in annual accident and
other reports to the Bureau of Mines. The latter
measure represents the "average number of
employees on active days," excluding shutdown
periods. Such averages generally exceed the
average for 12 months, sometimes by as much as
25 percent.
11
18. PRODUCTION, DEVELOPMENT, AND
EXPLORATION WORKER MAN-HOURS
The total man-hours figures represent all man-
hours of production, development and exploration
workers (as defined in section 16) worked on both
active days, during which there was production or
development work, and inactive days, when only
watchmen, inspectors, repairmen, and other main-
tenance men were on duty. They include all man-
hours worked or paid for at the mining operations,
except hours paid for vacations, holidays, or sick
leave, when the employee was not at the mine. In-
cluded are actual overtime hours, not straight-
time equivalent hours. Man-hours of working pro-
prietors are excluded.
The Census Bureau man-hour figures differ from
those published monthly by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, covering all hours paid for, whether
worked or not, and relate only to the payroll period
ending nearest the middle of each month. They
differ from man-hours collected by the Bureau of
Mines which include data for all employees classi-
fied as exposed to accidents, rather than data for
only production, development, and exploration
workers.
Census man-hour figures were collected sep-
arately by department, such as for work in under-
ground mining and development, in open- pit mining
and stripping, at surface shops and yards for the
mine, and at preparation plants (including auxiliary
works for these plants). For the oil and gas in-
dustries, separate figures were obtained for oper-
ating and maintaining wells, for drilling wells and
rig building, for exploration work, and for other
work. A separate figure was also obtained on man-
hours devoted to development and exploration work
and charged to capital or depletion accounts.
Man-hours were well reported for the larger
establishments, although the distribution by depart-
ment was inadequately reported in some instances.
Where total man-hours or the distribution by
department were not reported and it was not feasible
to obtain the information by correspondence, the
data were estimated. Moreover, man-hours were
not collected for those very small establishments
that were mailed special short forms (see section
12). Experience has shown that these small estab-
lishments have difficulty in distinguishing between
production and other types of employees. Man-
hours were estimated for such establishments as
well as for other nonreporters. Since the estimat-
ing was largely confined to small establishments,
there is no significant qualification to the validity
of overall industry, geographic, and department
totals for man-hours, except for a few industries
characterized by small establishments. However,
the man-hour figures for establishments with fewer
than 5 employees, shown in the size of establish-
ment tables, should be interpreted with this factor
in mind.
19. PAYROLLS FOR THE YEAR
This item represents the gross earnings paid in
the calendar year 1963 to all employees on the
payroll of mining establishments, and is comparable
with the definition of payrolls used for the Federal
12
withholding tax. It includes all forms of compen-
sation, such as salaries, wages, commissions,
dismissal pay, all bonuses, vacation and sick leave
pay, and compensation in kind, prior to such
deductions as employees' Social Security contribu-
tions, withholding taxes, group insurance, union
dues, and savings bonds. Included are payments
to miners paid on a per ton, car, yard, or footage
basis. The total includes salaries of officers of
these establishments, if a corporation; it excludes
payments to the proprietor or partners, if an
unincorporated concern. It excludes payments to
members of the Armed Forces and pensioners
carried on the active payroll of mining establish-
ments. Also excluded are royalty payments to
unions and costs of smithing, explosives, fuses,
electric cap lamps, and mine supplies used in
production, development, and exploration work
charged to employees and deducted from their
wages.
The 1963 census definition of payrolls is that
recommended to all Federal statistical agencies by
the Bureau of the Budget, and is the same as that
used for 1958. It should be noted that it does not
include employers' Social Security contributions or
other nonpayroll labor costs, such as employers'
pension plans, group insurance premiums, and
workmen's compensation. It should be noted also
that these payrolls include wages paid employees
of the establishment for development and construc-
tion work which would be charged to the capital
account.
As in the case of employment figures, the pay-
rolls of separately reported offices and auxiliary
units are included in the industry and State tables,
and are also shown separately by industry and State
in the Summary Chapter, Employment and Related
Statistics.
20. SUPPLIES AND RELATED COSTS, CONTRACT
WORK, AND PURCHASED MACHINERY
The 1963 census report forms requested infor-
mation on supplies, fuels, and electric energy used;
on contract work done by others; and on purchased
machinery installed for each establishment. These
items included charges to both the current and
capital accounts. The figures reported were to
include items used during 1963 whether pur chased,
withdrawn from inventories, or received from other
establishments of the company. For selected
supplies and fuels and for electric energy, both
quantity and cost data were requested. The cost
data refer to direct charges actually paid or payable
(after discounts) for items used during the year.
Freight charges and other direct charges incurred
by the establishment in acquiring the items are
included. Where the company's records did not
show actual amounts used, they were asked to
approximate use by adding purchases (or receipts)
during the year to opening inventory and sub-
tracting closing inventory.
Separate figures were obtained for (a) selected
supplies for some industries; (b) the value of
minerals received for preparation (see section 22);
(c) the amount paid for electric energy purchased;
(d) the amount paid for all purchased fuels used for
heat, power, or the generation of electricity ;(e) the
cost of contract work done by others; (f) the cost of
products bought and resold in the same condition;
and (g) the cost of purchased machinery installed.
Supplies and equipment used in mine development,
plant expansion, and capitalized repairs, which are
chargeable to fixed assets accounts, were included,
as were supplies furnished without charge to
contractors for use at the mining operation and
supplies sold to employees for use at the establish-
ment (see section 19). No data were obtained on
such costs as advertising, insurance, telephone, and
research and consulting services of other establish-
ments; or on overhead costs, such as depreciation
charges, rent, interest, and royalties.
Under contract work, companies were instructed
to report the total amounts paid or due for contract
services performed during the year, including pay-
ments for supplies and equipment incidental to this
work which were furnished by the contractor. If
part of the payment to contractors was in materials
produced, the respondent was asked to estimate the
value of the service performed. However, pay-
ments to miners paid on a per ton, car, yard, or
footage basis were included under payrolls rather
than under contract work (see section 19).
Under purchased machinery, companies were
instructed to report all machinery, equipment, and
parts for renewals and repairs, including equip-
ment installed in the mine or mill as well as
mobile loading and transportation equipment.
21. SPECIFIC SUPPLIES USED
In the 1963 minerals census, uniform quantity
and cost data were obtained on the use of selected
supplies. In most cases, comparable statistics on
these items are available for 1958 and 1954. Col-
lection of the supplies data was coordinated with
the expanded manufactures statistics program for
the 1963 census, which obtained data on over 300
materials for industries that accounted for 90 per-
cent or more of their consumption in manufacturing.
For the minerals census, data on the quantity
and cost of explosives and steel mill shapes and
forms used were obtained for the metal and coal
mining industries. In addition, data were obtained
for the coal mining industries on the cost of round
and hewn woods products and stumpage. For the
oil and gas extraction industries, data were obtained
on the quantity and cost of both gas (purchased for
gas lift and repressuring) and steel mill shapes and
forms used.
22. MINERALS PREPARED
On report forms for almost all mineral in-
dustries, except the contract services industries,
a uniform inquiry was included on minerals
prepared at the reported establishments. Figures
were obtained on minerals prepared from three
sources: (a) Crude minerals mined at the estab-
lishment (quantity); (b) crude minerals received
from other establishments of the company or pur-
chased from others (quantity and cost); and
(c) crude minerals received for preparation on a
custom or toll basis (quantity and estimated value).
23. CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
In the 1963 census, mining companies were ask«
to report expenditures made during the year fc
development and exploration of mineral propertiei
for new construction, and for machinery purchase
at their operations that was chargeable to fixec
assets accounts of the mining establishment ar
were of a type for which depreciation, depletion, c
Office of Minerals Exploration accounts at
ordinarily maintained. Capital expenditures durir
1963 were to be determined as "additions complete
during the year plus construction in progress at tl:
end of the year minus construction in progress i
the beginning of the year." Reported capital expend
itures were to include work done on contract a
well as by the mine forces. Expenditures fo
machinery and equipment were to include thos
made for replacement purposes, as well as thos
for additions to capacity. Excluded from such ex
penditures totals are costs of maintenance an
repairs charged as cur rent operating expense. Als
excluded are expenditures for land and miners
rights.
Wherever applicable, separate figures wer
provided on expenditures for (a) development an
exploration of mineral property, (b) preparatio
plant construction and other construction, (c) ne^
machinery and equipment, and (d) used plant an
used equipment acquired from others. The 195
and 1954 minerals censuses included comparabl
statistics. For 1939, data were obtained separatel
on (b), (c), and (d). For 1929 and 1919, data wer
obtained on (a).
The census figures for capital expenditure
differ from estimates published on the basis of th
Office of Business Economics- Securities and Ex
change Commission sample survey not onl
because of the sampling variations but also, to i
greater extent, because of the differences i
scope of the surveys. Whereas census figures cove
all mining establishments, but exclude all establish
ments of reporting companies which are not clas si
fied in the mineral industries, the OBE-SEC
figures are based on reports for an entire company
classified on the basis of its principal activities
For this reason, many large metal mining and oi
'and gas establishments, for example, are include"
in the OBE-SEC tabulations as part of manu
facturing. Both series, however, exclude expend
itures at establishments owned by Federal or Stat
governments but operated under lease or contrac
by private companies.
24. INDIVIDUAL PRODUCTS
In the 1963 Census of Mineral Industries
information on output of about 225 individual minera
product items was collected. This number of item-
was about the same as that collected for 1958, but i
represented a reduction from about 760 individua
products included in the 1954 minerals censu
when joint forms with the Bureau of Mines wer
used.
In general, the 1963 and 1958 minerals censuse,
figures were confined to separate totals for ead
crude and each prepared mineral. Where signi
ficant, separate shipments figures were also
obtained for crude minerals going to preparation
plants and those going to consumers.
Figures were collected on- both quantity and
value of shipments. Shipments include commercial
shipments and transfers of products to other
operations of the same company. For products
which are used to a significant extent within the
same establishment for power or heat, and for
minerals mined and prepared in the same estab-
lishment, total production or separate data on pro-
duction for such uses were collected. Typically,
production was also collected for products for
which there are usually significant differences
between total production and total shipments as a
result of stock changes.
For service industries, the amount received or
due for services performed during 1963 was
collected as a measure of output. For mine oper-
ators who also perform services, the amount
received for such services was added to the total
value of products shipped to determine total "value
of shipments and receipts" for each establishment.
Table 6A of each report for individual industries
provides the national and regional total shipments
from all industries for each of the products pri-
mary to the industries covered in the report. Table
5 provides separate totals for the value of primary
products of each industry shipped by the primary
industry and the amount shipped by other industries.
25. INDEXES OF PRODUCTION AND UNIT VALUE
Based on the type of quantity and value statistics
shown in table 6 A of the industry chapters, indexes
of production and unit value (value of shipments
divided by quantity of shipments) have been con-
structed for the primary products of the industry
produced or shipped by all producers, including
those in other industries. These indexes are shown
in table 6B of the industry chapters. The 1958 unit
values were used as weights in construction of a
weighted aggregative production index. A unit-
value index, weighted by quantity of production or
shipments, was also constructed. The latter index
was used, where necessary, to deflate value of
shipments of products for which no quantity data
were available. The indexes for all primary
products combined are net indexes and exclude the
production of crude minerals used to produce
prepared minerals.
A special census report will be issued in
cooperation with the Federal Reserve Board on
Indexes of Production, consolidating the infor-
mation shown in the 6B tables into group and total
indexes and discussing in some detail the objectives
and methodology of the indexes and the data
problems and limitations. That report will contain
revisions of the table 6B indexes where necessary.
26. SHIPMENTS, PRODUCTION, CUSTOM
MILLING, AND NET SHIPMENTS
Shipments figures include all products physically
shipped from the establishment during 1963, in-
cluding material withdrawn from stockpiles and
products shipped on consignment, whether or not
14
sold in 1963. Prepared material or concentrates
include preparation from ores mined at the same
establishment, purchased, received from other
operations of the same company, or received for
milling on a custom or toll basis. For products
transferred to other establishments of the same
company or prepared on a custom basis, the
company was requested to include, in addition to
direct costs of production, a reasonable proportion
of company overhead and profits. All values were
requested f.o.b. the establishment reported.
The figures for "value of shipments and receipts"
of an industry include, for all establishments
classified in the industry, (a) the value of all
"primary" products of the industry, (b) the value of
"secondary" products which are primary to other
industries, (c) the receipts for contract work done
for others (except custom milling), and(d) the value
of products purchased and resold without further
processing. Receipts for custom milling are
omitted from this total and shown separately to
avoid duplication with the value of custom milled
ores included in (a) or (b).
For industry and industry group totals, some
duplication is introduced by the inclusion of
materials transferred from one establishment to
another for mineral preparation. In general, where
this duplication is significant, figures are shown
both for "gross" and "net" shipments. The net
shipments are obtained by subtracting the value of
crude minerals transferred to other establish-
ments for preparation from the gross shipments.
Wherever value of shipments is shown without
further specification, it represents gross ship-
ments.
For years prior to 1954, data on shipments were
not collected. Instead, the report forms requested
data on the quantity and value of production. In
general, the data for these years were edited to
represent net production, excluding duplications due
to mining and later preparing the same material in
the same industry.
Another source of duplication in the industry
totals, for value of shipments, particularly in the
major group totals, is the inclusion of the cost of
contract work performed by one establishment for
another as well as the value of products produced
by the assistance of this contract work. Only part
of the contract work per formed during a given year,
however, results in production during that year.
Another significant portion results in capital
additions to the industry. It was not possible
to segregate these two types of contract work in the
census tabulations and the exclusion of all receipts
for contract work in a computation of net shipments
must be considered an over adjustment. Of the types
of contract work classified in the mining services
industries, only contract mining of minerals and
contract pumping of wells would always warrant
deduction as duplication in the value of shipments
totals, and these items amounted to only 3 percent
of the total receipts for contract work by minerals
establishments in 1963.
A third element of duplication in the total value
of shipments for all mineral industries and the
major group totals for the fuel producing in-
dustries, is the transfer of coal and natural gas
from one mining establishment to another for use
as power or heat. The total value of such fuels
transferred in 1963 for use in all mineral industries,
however, was only $76 million, or less than 0.4 per-
cent of the gross value of shipments for all
mineral industries.
Table G shows, for major industry groups, gross
shipments and two approximate computations of net
shipments; the first, adjusted only for the transfer
of minerals from one establishment to another for
preparation and for purchases for resale without
preparation, and the second, adjusted also by
exclusion of all receipts for contract work. This
second adjustment, for the reasons indicated above,
is made only in table G of the 1963 census reports.
27. VALUE ADDED IN MINING
For 1963, 1958, and 1954, this measure is
computed by subtracting the cost of supplies,
minerals received from other establishments for
preparation, purchased fuels and electric energy,
contract work, and purchased machinery installed
from the value of shipments and receipts and capi-
tal expenditures. This statistic avoids the dupli-
cation in value of shipments which re suits from the
use of products of some establishments as supplies,
energy sources, or materials by others. Moreover,
it provides a measure of value added not only in
mineral production, but also in the development of
mineral properties. For these reasons, it is
considered to be the best value measure for com-
paring the relative economic importance of mining
among industries and geographic areas.
"Value of shipments and receipts," used in this
calculation, includes the shipments of all products
of the mining establishment, together with receipts
for work done for others. "Capital expenditures"
includes expenditures for development of mineral
properties as well as for new construction and
major alterations of preparation plants and other
structures and expenditures for new and used
machinery and equipment. The "costs" used in
this calculation include costs charged to both the
current and capital accounts. Both the shipments
and costs figures include products bought and re-
sold in the same condition.
For 1939 and earlier years, comparable data are
not available for capital expenditures or for costs of
capitalized supplies and equipment. However, a
rough measure of value added to mining is computed
for these years by subtracting from the value of
shipments and receipts the cost of supplies,
minerals received for preparation, fuels, purchased
electric energy and contract work.
Value added in mining differs from "national
income originating in mining," as presented in the
national income estimates compiled by the Office
of Business Economics, Department of Commerce.
The latter measure is the sum of factor costs in-
curred by an industry in production. It excludes,
in addition to cost of materials, such costs as
depreciation charges, State and local taxes (other
than corporate income taxes), allowance for bad
debts, and purchases of services from other
economic sectors, such as. contract services classi-
fied in other sectors, services of engineering and
management consultants, advertising, telephone and
telegraph expenses, insurance, royalties, etc. It is,
therefore, a more "net" concept for value added in
mineral production than that used in the minerals
census. On the other hand, the OBE figures do not
include a measure of value added in development
of mineral properties.
28. ENERGY USED
The 1963 Census of Mineral Industries obtained
data on the quantity and cost of fuels and electric
energy used in mining which are comparable, in
general, to such data obtained in the 1958, 1954,
1939, 1929, and 1919 censuses. Separate quantity
and cost figures were provided on purchased coal,
distillate fuel oil, residual fuel oil, gas, gasoline,
and electric energy. A cost figure was obtained
for other fuels. The breakdown between distillate
and residual fuel oil for 1963 is being published for
most industries for the first time; the gasoline
figures were collected for the first time since 19 39.
To supplement the data on energy and energy
materials purchased, data were obtained on the
quantity of such items produced and used at the
same establishment. In the minerals census, such
Table G. GROSS AND APPROXIMATE NET SHIPMENTS, BY MAJOR INDUSTRY GROUP: 1963
Industry group
Gross
shipments
(million
dollars)
Net shipments
(million dollars)
Adjusted for
transfer of
minerals1
Adjusted
for transfer
of minerals
and for
contract
work1
All mineral industries.
Metal mining
Anthracite mining
Bituminous coal and lignite mining.
Oil and gas extraction
Nonmetallic minerals mining
21,621
2,128
237
2,396
14,512
2,3-47
18,804
1,836
172
2,101
12,423
2,273
16,964
1,800
156
2,075
10,686
3,247
•"•Adjusted also to exclude duplication of minerals transferred to other establishments
in the same industry for resale without preparation.
15
data were obtained on coal, crude petroleum, and
natural gas used at the producing establishment
for power and heat; and on electric energy genera-
ted and used at the same mining operation. For
electric energy, the figures actually collected
represented total quantity generated (excluding
generating-station use) and quantity of electric
energy generated and sold. The difference between
these two quantity figures represented electric
energy generated and used.
Experience, based on past censuses, indicates
that the major portion of the information compiled
on detailed fuels is reported by relatively large
establishments. For this reason, inquiries on fuel
detail were not directed to establishments reported
on short forms. As a result of these limitations
and because of some incomplete reporting, a total
of $42 million was tabulated as "undistributed" fuels
costs, amounting to approximately 14 percent of the
total fuels cost tabulated for 1963.
In order to provide total figures for energy used
by industry, geographic area, and type of operation,
the energy figures were reduced to a common unit
of measure representing kilowatt-hours, the inter-
national unit of energy. These figures include an
estimated kilowatt- hour equivalent for "other fuels"
for which only "cost" was reported and for the
"undistributed" fuels cost. The conversion factors
used in computing these kilowatt-hour equivalents
are as follows:
Coal 1 ton = 7,677 kwh
Crude petroleum 1 barrel : 1,700 kwh
Gas 1 MCF = 307.7 kwh
Gasoline 1 gallon = 36.4 kwh
Distillate fuel oil 1 barrel r 1,707 kwh
Residual fuel on 1 barrel : 1,842 kwh
Other fuels and
undistributed $1 = 243 kwh
29. POWER EQUIPMENT
Totals for prime movers and electric motors are
shown separately. The horsepower ratings for
prime movers include information for such types
of power equipment as internal combustion engines,
steam and hydraulic turbines, and reciprocating
steam engines. The totals for prime movers are
further separated between those used for driving
electric generators and those used for other
purposes. The statistics for prime movers not
driving generators include data for highway-type
automobiles, trucks, and ,other equipment, but
figures for such equipment are also shown
separately. For 1963, as for 1954 (the last census
in which horsepower data were collected), separate
figures were obtained on "loading equipment,"
"transportation equipment," and "all other equip-
ment" for all industries except oil and gas ex-
traction. Under loading equipment are included
such items as power shovels, dragline excavators,
and scrapers for use under ground or on the surface!
Transportation equipment includes locomotives,
tractors, trucks, and shaft hoists. Other equipment
includes drills, compressors, machine tools,
pumps, and preparation plant machinery.
The aggregate horsepower figure represents the
unduplicated horsepower for total equipment avail-
able for use, and provides a measure of the
mechanical power available in mining estab-
lishments . The figure is derived by adding together
the horsepower of prime movers and of electric
motors driven by purchased electric energy. To
secure the latter figure, the total horsepower for
electric motors was distributed, by establish-
ment, into two categories: Motors driven by pur-
chased electric energy and motors driven by energy
generated at the establishment. For establishments
which both generate and purchase electrictiy, the
total horsepower for electric motors was prorated
on the basis of the ratio of the net quantity pur-
chased to the net total for electric energy used.
As in past censuses, respondents were requested
to report horsepower of standby equipment as well
as equipment in operation at the end of the year,
including all prime movers and motors in both
mobile and stationary equipment.
30. RELATION OF LABOR COSTS TO OUTPUT
Three analytical tables are included in the report
to relate labor requirements to output measures:
(1) Table 8 of the industry chapters shows
general statistics for establishments classified by
output per man-hour, with output generally meas-
ured in physical units (such as tons of coal) of
shipments of the primary products of the industry.
Where feasible, the distribution by output per man-
hour is shown separately for major types of opera-
tion, since it differs significantly for open pits as
compared with underground mines, and for a mine
only, a mine and plant, and a plant only. Meaningful
ratios of output per man-hour could not be com-
puted when a significant portion of the production
resulted from the work of proprietors or contrac-
tors for whom man-hours figures are excluded, or
where a significant portion of the man-hours of
workers was spent in development or exploration
work. Such operations were included as
"unclassified."
(2) Table 9 of the industry chapters shows
general statistics for establishments classifed by
the ratio of payroll of all employees to value added
in mining. This distribution was shown by geo-
graphic divisions insofar as feasible.
(3) Table 10 of the industry chapters shows a
frequency distribution of establishments by classes
of value added in mining per employee, by employ-
ment size of establishment.
In comparing labor costs with value added in
tables 9 and 10, it should be noted that value added
as here computed includes many expenses for which
no separate data were obtained in the 1963 minerals
census, such as taxes, royalties, interest paid, and
nonpayroll benefits to employees.
One of the most striking developments in the
mineral industries in recent years has been the
rapid decline in labor requirements associated with
16
Table H. VALUE ADDED PER MAN-HOUR, ENERGY USED AND AGGREGATE HORSEPOWER PER
PRODUCTION WORKER, BY MAJOR INDUSTRY GROUP: 1963
Value added
Industry group and year per man-hour
(dollars)
All mineral industries 1963. . 16.35
1958.. 12.39
1954.. 9.23
Metal mining 1963. . 11.29
1958.. 8.66
1954.. 6.36
Anthracite mining 1963. . 6.17
1958.. 5.33
1954.. 4.08
Bituminous coal and lignite mining .... 1963 .. 7.38
1958.. 6.03
1954.. 4.36
Oil and gas extraction 1963. . 27.73
1958.. 20.52
1954.. 15.61
Nonmetallic minerals mining 1963 . . 8 . 20
1958.. 6.79
1954.. 5.49
(NA) Not available.
Energy used
per
production
worker
(1,000 kwh
equivalent)
horsepower
per
production
worker
906
717
576
513
384
262
261
194
218
135
91
77
1,716
1,451
1,211
574
501
451
110
(NA)
63
98
(NA)
63
68
(NA)
46
53
(NA)
32
147
(NA)
90
115
(NA)
79
a rapid increase in energy and horsepower use
while production, in general, increased. Table H
shows value added per man-hour for the last three
census years, by major industry group, as compared
with energy used per production worker and ag-
gregate horsepower per production worker.
III. SPECIAL REPORTS AND PROCEDURES
31. SPECIAL REPORTS SHOWN IN VOLUME I,
SUMMARY AND SUBJECT STATISTICS
In Volume I, there are several special summary
reports on size of establishments, type or organi-
zation, employment and related statistics, type of
operation, power equipment, fuels and electric
energy, supplies used, and water use. Most of
these subjects are merely summarizations or
special compilations of data reported on the
standard census forms and presented in the in-
dustry or area chapters.
The following chapters, which are recompila-
tions of basic data reported on the census of
mineral industries report forms, should be noted.
Size of Establishment.— Each establishment in
the census is coded, not only by industry and geo-
graphic location, but also by its size, based on the
average number of employees for the year. These
size tabulations provide significant insight into the
variations in operating ratios among plants within
an industry and between industries. Information on
the number of establishments, employment, pay-
rolls, value added, value of shipments, and capital
expenditures is presented for 10 employment size
classes in each industry in Volume I, table 4, of the
industry chapters, and in chapter 2 of the Summary
reports.
Type of Organization.— Multiunit and single -unit
establishments— Information on whether plants are
independent or part of multiestablishment com-
panies contributes significantly to knowledge of the
structure of mining in the United States. The
proportion of value added in mining accounted for
by multiunit establishments has grown somewhat
since 1954, but the employment proportions has not.
(See table I.)
Legal Form of Organization.— Each establish-
ment was asked to report the forms of organi-
zation of the company which operated it (e.g.,
corporation, partnership, proprietorship, cooper-
ative). In chapter 3, Volume I, selected general
statistics are shown for each 4-digit industry in
each of these forms of business organization.
Cooperatives are combined with "other" forms of
business organization to avoid the disclosure of
information for individual companies. In mining,
about half the establishments are operated by
corporations, but these establishments account for
about 89 percent of value added in mining.
TABLE I. MULTIUNIT ESTABLISHMENTS AS A
PERCENTAGE OF TOTAL MINING
Value added in
mining
Year
Employees
1963.
1958.
1954.
67
69
67
86
82
79
17
32. IMPUTATION OF DATA
Short forms were used to obtain information for
about 17,000 small establishments. In these forms
less detail was obtained on selected items, such as
employment, cost of supplies, fuels, electricity,
and on the status of wells and drilling costs for oil
and gas operations. Certain items were omitted
entirely, such as man-hours.
To obtain industry totals, estimates were pre-
pared for detail omitted for such establishments on
the Jaasis of information reported on long forms for
similar operations.
Imputation of missing items was made feasible
by use of the Census Bureau's highspeed electronic
computer. The procedures for imputation were of
two types. For short- form respondents, production,
development, and exploration workers and their
wages were imputed trom tixed ratios specified in
advance from historical relationships of these items
to total employees and total payroll. For other
items (e.g., capital expenditures), the imputation
was made on the basis of historical relationships
of the items to value of shipments or other factors.
For industries characterized by large establish-
ments, the percentage of imputation of general
measures such as employment and payrolls, cost
of supplies, expenditures, and the like is very
small; for industries in which small establishments
account for a large portion of the totals, imputations
may amount to 10 percent or more.
33. CONFIDENTIALITY OF DATA FOR
INDIVIDUAL COMPANIES
The Bureau of the Census is prohibited by law
from publishing any statistics that disclose infor-
mation reported by individual companies. In the
1963 census, as in previous censuses, precedence
was given to geographic regions and divisions over
individual States in applying disclosure rules;
similarly, States took precedence over counties.
In tables showing industry detail, major industry
group (2-digit) totals were given precedence over
industry group (3-digit) totals which, in turn, had
precedence over individual (4- digit) industries.
Such order of precedence was used because
(1) it was considered preferable to show regional
data for an industry, even at the cost of withholding
data for another (usually the least important) State
in a region, rather than to show all publishable data
for the individual States and group the disclosure
States throughout the United States in an "all other"
category, as was frequently done in the 1939 and
earlier censuses; and (2) by giving precedence
to industry group statistics over individual in-
dustries within each State, the extent to which
individual statistics can be compared within the
SIC industry classification framework is greatly
increased.
For each State not shown separately in table 2
of the industry chapter, a footnote gives the number
of establishments and either an employment range
or the actual employment figure. The employment
is shown in a range if the State had less than 1,000
employees and the employment data represented the
total for only one or two companies, or if the exact
figure would permit deriving (by subtraction) the
number of employees in other States represented by
only one or two companies. In addition, figures for
States with less than 50 employees, in general, are
shown only in the footnote together with the number
of establishments and employment in a range.
In the Area Volume, figures are not shown for a
county or for an industry within a State if the
publication of such statistics would disclose infor-
mation for individual companies. In table 4 of that
Volume, however, the number of establishments,
distributed by employment size, is shown tor every
county by 3-digit industry group.
For industries with few establishments or
considerable geographic concentration, it has fre-
quently been necessary to use geographic regions
broader than the traditional nine census divisions,
in order to show all establishments by some geo-
graphic grouping. For this purpose die following
combinations of Census divisions have been used:
NORTHEAST
New England
Middle Atlantic
SOUTH
South Atlantic
East South Central
West South Central
NORTH CENTRAL WEST
East North Central Mountain
West North Central Pacific
34. ABBREVIATIONS
The following abbreviations and symbols occur
frequently in tables and footnotes:
Zero
X Not applicable
NA Not available
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified
kwh Kilowatt-hours
D Withheld to avoid disclosing
figures for individual
companies
SIC Standard Industrial Classi-
fication
Other abbreviations, such as Ib. andbbl., are
used in the customary sense. Where the term "tons"
is used alone, it refers to short tons of 2,000 pounds;
where the figures are expressed in tons of 2,240
pounds, the unit of measure is specified as "long
tons."
18
Charts and
General Summary Tables
CHART i
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
TABLE 1
2
3
4
5
6
Mining Employment in the United States by County: 1963
Mining Employment in the United States: 1860-1963
Payroll, Capital Expenditures, and Value Added in Mining: 1880-1963
Employment, Horsepower, and Production in Mining: 1902-1963
States Ranked by Value Added and Employment in Mining: 1963
Value Added in Mining, by States: 1963
Payroll in Mining, by States: 1963
Capital Expenditures in Mining, by States: 1963
Value Added per Mining Employee, by States: 1963
1963
General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years
Detailed Statistics by Industry Group and Industry:
Selected Statistics by Geographic Area: 1963
Selected Statistics by Major Industry Group and Industry: 1963 and Earlier
Years
General Statistics by Geographic Area: 1963 and Earlier Years '.
Industry Shipments and Receipts and Net Shipments of Primary Products:
1963
1963 Bureau of the Census and Bureau of Mines Statistics Compared
page
21
22
23
23
24
25
26
26
27
28
30
36
40
54
66
68
19
Chart 1
.
; • . • M •••.;
• . . - ••• . • *:•«
21
Chart 2
C/5
LU
I
O
LU
3
Q_
^
LU
EMPLOYMENT IN THOUSANDS
*^
t"Xy" •••••••-.• v. :•.•••••£•:•"•: x-:-:-:*
Ul
5
K
m
CE
g
S
CO
UJ
o
ii§ i 5
SI! g |
O Z O S
Nl lN3WA01dW3
UJ
^
UJ
UJ
I-
LT
£
UJ
O
I)
22
Charts
PAYROLL, CAPITAL EXPENDITURES, AND VALUE ADDED IN MINING:
1880-1963
20
20
15
10
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
1958
* NOT AVAILABLE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Chart 4
EMPLOYMENT, HORSEPOWER, AND PRODUCTION IN MINING: 1902-1963
60
20
25
ii
Q 2
30
EH 15
0
1902
1909
1919
*
1929
EMPLOYMENT
1939
1954
YEAR
10 2
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
• 0
1958 1963
* NOT AVAILABLE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
23
Chart 5
STATES RANKED BY VALUE ADDED AND EMPLOYMENT
IN MINING: 1963
TEXAS
LOUISIANA
CALIFORNIA
OKLAHOMA
NEW MEXICO
WEST VIRGINIA
PENNSYLVANIA
WYOMING
ILLINOIS
KANSAS
MINNESOTA
KENTUCKY
ARIZONA
UTAH
COLORADO
OHIO
MICHIGAN
MISSISSIPPI
VIRGINIA
NEW YORK
ALABAMA
MONTANA
ARKANSAS
FLORIDA
INDIANA
TENNESSEE
GEORGIA
NORTH DAKOTA
NEBRASKA
MISSOURI
NEW JERSEY
ALASKA
IDAHO
NEVADA
WISCONSIN
MARYLAND
IOWA
NORTH CAROLINA
SOUTH DAKOTA
WASHINGTON
SOUTH CAROLINA
OREGON
MASSACHUSETTS
CONNECTICUT
VERMONT
HAWAII
NEW HAMPSHIRE
RHODE ISLAND
MAINE
DELAWARE
DIST. OF COLUMBIAl
900
VALUE ADDED
MILLIONS
1800 2700
4500
1 1 Mill ' 1 | Ml M II M J | • l Ml I P Mil jl
Ml MM I Ml I M.M.I.U.M.MJ JMUJ
U f j 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 • • • 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i • • • i • l
> 1 1 M.I * 1 1 M. I.I.I M'H.11.* *l M Ml P l HIM MM M. 1 ..' ' ' *
M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 i l • l iti ii • • • i n • | fi.j .• > • |
i MM "MM
1 11 Ml HAM I L1L
Illlllll
25
50
75
100
THOUSANDS
EMPLOYMENT
125
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
24
Charts
CO
C/D
QQ
CD
Q
Q
s
25
Chart?
PAYROLL IN MINING, BY STATES: 1963
Charts
». «. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
•UREAUOfTHECENtUJ
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES IN MINING, BY STATES: 1963
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
26
'BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Chart 9
VALUE ADDED PER MINING EMPLOYEE, BY STATES: 1963
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
•UREAUOFTHECfNSUi
27
28
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE i. General Statistics:
Kind of operation and year
(For more detailed historical statistics, see table 1 of the General Summary report of the 1954 Census of
Establishments, number All employees
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Total
With 20 or more
employees
Number
Payroll
($1,000)
Number
Man-hours
(1,000)
Wages
(51,000)
Value added
in mining
(51,000)
Mineral industries only:
1 1963 38,651
2 1958 36,392
3 1954 37,641
Including operations in manufactures:
All operations:
4 1963 40,532
5 1958 37,966
6 19546 38, 858
7 19397. 625,023
8 19199 22,348
9 19099 25, 692
10 190211 *52.088
11 1889 (NA)
12 1880 (NA.)
Excluding oil and gas extraction
Industries:
13 1963 19,290
14 1958 19,444
15 19546 21,267
16 19397 813,794
17 192914 10,996
18 19199 12,377
19 19099 17,494
20 190211 *20,352
21 1889 21,807
22 1880 7,395
5,499
6,045
6,204
5,743
6,295
6 466
NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
3,026
3,603
3 698
NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
(NA)
615,572
733,941
787,127
637,001
754,882
807,387
856,389
1,065,466
1,005,841
621,846
542,584
295,991
365,525
441,966
491,579
670,239
865,551
953,855
987,107
594,288
513,361
284,514
3,742,469
3,749,015
3,394,844
3,842,987
3,835,608
3,466,101
1,174,771
1,461,259
637,112
416,795
227,129
94,772
2,098,276
2,134,925
2,003,249
856,389
1,238,918
1,292,044
626,865
395,476
216,846
87,593
481,466
565,392
648,341
501,734
585,159
667,821
774,130
989,804
960,460
12581.985
NA)
(NA)
309,758
371,158
432,303
625,134
812,220
896,145
946,800
12559,547
(NA)
(NA)
972,983
1,080,512
1,251,909
1,013,821
1,119,489
1,291,472
1,287,852
(NA)
NA)
616,473
679,233
799,679
1,022,824
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
2,679,515
2,622,980
15,910,015
13,385,195
2,579,744 211, 558,664
2,773,193
2,702,484
2,646,825
970,546
1,309,509
582,209
376.218
tNA)
(NA)
1,680,145
1,691,246
1,670,040
750,111
1,099,895
1,174,112
578,037
359,826
(NA)
(NA)
16,231,255
13,685,405
211,752,300
2,679,828
2,364,654
939,139
628,359
334,040
216,790
5,211,459
4,652,912
134,078,606
1,437,355
1,955,804
1,779,723
848,154
569,337
318,722
199,093
Not
;e: For explanation of column captions see Introduction.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not
applicable.
For crushed and brolcen stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum mining operations in manufacturing establishments, includes the estimated value
of minerals produced and used in the same establishment in maiding manufactured products.
2Excludes data for the Uranium-Radiura-Vanadium Ores Industry.
Deludes the cost of natural gas processed at natural gas liquids plants, but includes the estimated value prior to processing of liquids con-
tained in such gas. See also footnote 2.
*For crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum mining operations in manufacturing establishments, the cost of contract work is
included with the cost of supplies, purchases for resale, and purchased fuels and electric energy.
Excludes data for crushed and brolcen stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum mining operations in manufacturing establishments For horsepower
in 1963, also excludes data for dimension stone in manufactures. "
6Excludes data for sand and gravel Tuning operations in manufacturing establishments.
GENERAL SUMMARY
2!
1963 and Earlier Years
Mineral Industries, Vol. I. For all years prior to 1939, excludes contract service operations)
Supplies, purchases
for resale, and
purchased fuels
and electric
energy
Selected expenses
($1,000)
Minerals received
for preparation
Contract work
Purchased
machinery
installed
Value of net
shipments and
receipts1
($1,000)
Capital
expenditures
($1,000)
Energy used
(kwh equivalent)
Per
production
worker
Total
(million) (1,000)
Horsepower
rating of power
equipment
(1,000)
3,261,942
2,885,122
2,347,709
2,670,235
1.756,351
5708,930
1,918,322
1,861,899
1,828,519
1,123,639
1,017,578
1,214,263
18,804,429
16,373,083
214,226,176
3,263,615
2,804,104
2,726,171
436,435
405,631
373,168
906
717
576
52,772 1
(NA) 2
40,877 3
43, 346, 847
*2,944,092
*2,392,777
531,992
655,188
243,580
120,867
85,551
31,447
2.673,723
1.758,277
5710,442
(NA)
35,905
28 885
NA)
NA)
NA)
41,918,765
41,862,759
41, 829,153
220,984
82,697
32,320
23,332
6,720
3,730
51, 127,023
51,019,892
51,216 036
NA)
19,210,458
16,728,989
214,465,256
3,432,804
3,138,444
1,215,039
772,558
426,311
251,967
53, 267,558
52, 806, 608
52, 728, 080
'436,810
5406,110
5373,770
224,898
10250,624
5893
5708
5553
291
253
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
552,772
(NA)
541,045
14,160
6,816
4,723
2,753
NA)
(NA)
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
*1,545,953
41,357,358
*1,091,849
317,652
419,113
436,055
187,172
95,901
62,861
28,273
719,848
765,891
2 537. 527
(NA)
(NA)
7,091
19.429
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
4277,252
*297,564
17,966
17,914
12,595
15,192
5,054
6,720
(NA)
5478,950
5364,751
5350,969
(NA)
86,733
(NA
(NA
NA
(NA
(NA)
6,787,062
6,071,942
135,235,311
1,772,973
2,392,831
2,235,464
1,050,518
670,292
388,303
227,366
5 715, 866
5 612, 561
5499,876
(NA)
(NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
5 107, 466
595,750
5 88,657
77,131
133,790
10209 193
NA
NA
NA
NA
347
258
205
123
165
233
NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
524,463
(NA)
5 20, 941
9,059
7,584
4,989
3,492
1.739
(NA)
(NA)
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
7Except for value of shipments and value added, excludes data for dimension stone dressing plants operated in conjunction with quarries. The value
added in dressing stone at such operations was $7,913 thousand; this value has been included in the value of shipments and value added in mining.
Represents number of mines and quarries, number of natural gas liquids plants, number of crude petroleum and natural gas establishments, and for
mining services industries, number of operating companies.
9Excludes data for sand and gravel operations and for stone quarries operated as parts of cement and lime plants. In 1929, there were 957 such
sand and gravel establishments, with products valued at $102,312 thousand, and 252 such stone quarries, with products valued at $31,032 thousand.
See also footnote 14.
10Excludes purchased electric energy. For "All operations" in 1939, the quantity of purchased electric energy amounted to only 3 percent of the
total kwh equivalent of energy used; and for "Excluding oil and gas extraction industries" in 1929, to only 4 percent.
^Includes data for lime plants producing lime valued at $9,336 thousand. Excludes data for sand, gravel, common clay, and shale iMn-fng operations
and for stone quarries at cement plants.
12Figures for average employment were converted to a 300-day basis for establishments which operated for a shorter period.
"includes data for oil and gas extraction operations in Alaska. See also footnote 2.
14Excludes data for common clay and shale operations. In 1939, there were 609 such mines with products valued at $6,341 thousand.
30
GENERAL SUMMARY?
TABLE 2. Detailed Statistics by Industry
Establishments (number)
Ind.
code
Industry group and industry
Number of
operating
companies Total
With 20 Including Includ-
or more mining ing prep-
employ- opera- aration
ees tions plants
Value of ship- Value of net
nentsand shipments and
receipts receipts
Persons engaged (number)
Man-hours
Proprietors and firm worked by
memberS
.....
**
development,
^ ?"^
employees Performing exploration
Total manual
All mineral
operations 32,884-40,532 5,743 33,395 9,533
10
11
12
13
14
10
Mineral indus-
tries ........... 31,470
Included in
manufactures ... 1, 507
MAJOR INDUSTRY GROUPS
Metal nrtxvf rig ............ 1,308
Anthracite* mining ....... 1,025
Bituminous coal and
lignite nrfntng ......... 5,841
Oil and gas extraction.. 16,339
Nonmetallic minerals
inning ................. 8,497
Mineral industries.... 7,079
Included in manufac-
tures ................ 1,507
38,651 5,499 31,514 9,301
1,881 244 1,881 232
($1,000) ^ ($1,000) ($1,000) _ (LOW)
122,030,055 ^^lO^SS 16,231,255 665,997 501,734 S135,267 328,996 319,049. 1,013,821
21,620,538 18,804,429 15,910,015 644,568 481,466 134,106 28,996 19,049 972,983
1409,517 1*06,029 321,240 21,429 20,268 21,161 (NA) (NA) 40,838
1,614
1,069
298 1,465
102 946
539
153
6,305 1,166 5,999 1,408
21,242 2-, 447 14,898 652
10,302 1,730 10,087 6,781
8,421 1,486 8,206 6,549
2,128,246 1,835,665 1,418,217 78,245 62,182 15,02B
236,511 172,064 120,540 13,159 10,324 1,462
2,396,419 2,100,721 1,606,688 138,450 118,629 15,233
14,512,459 12,423,399 11,019,796 289,145 191,976 79,500
1,035 866 125,663
1,373 1,307 19,544
4,588
17,669
3,774
9, 554
12, 756,420 12,678,609 2,066,014 146,998 118,623 224,044 34,331 33,548
2,346,903 2,272,580 1,744,774 125,569 98,355 22,883 4,331 3,548
1,881 244 1,881 232 1409,517 1406,029 321,240 21,429 20,268 21,161
INDUSTRIES
Metal
1,308 1,614 298 1,465 539 2,128,246 1,835,665 1,418,217 78,245 62,182 15,028
1011 Iron ores...
1021 Copper ores.
1031 Lead and zinc ores
Lead ores subindustry.
Zinc ores subindustry.
104 Gold and silver ores....
1042 Lode gold
1043 Placer gold
1044 Silver ores
1051 Bauxite.
106 Ferroalloy ores .........
1062 Manganese ores ........
JJL 1 Tungsten ores and
1069 / ferroally ores,n.e.c.
1081 Metal
services...
109 Miscellaneous metal ores
1092 Mercury ores ..........
1093 Titanium ores .........
1094 Uranium-radium-vanad-
ium ores .............
1099 Metallic ores, n.e.c..
11
Anthracite^ mining ....
1111 Anthracite
1112 Anthracite mining
services
12
Bituminous coal and
D-ignite
115
118
163
117
50
459
199
155
105
10
48
16
33
82
346
49
7
266
25
1,025
987
41
208
160
205
125
80
466
201
158
107
17
58
17
41
83
417
49
8
335
25
1,069
1,026
43
101
41
46
13
33
15
5
2
8
11
5
197
152
196
124
72
465
200
158
107
11
50
11
39
118
49
54
16
203
34
158
11
17
8
17 (X) (X)
63
3
7
51
2
102
85
17
394
49
8
318
19
946
946
(X)
91
38
8
37
8
153
153
(X)
762,234
670,173
135,965
50,743
85,222
60,224
26,632
7,532
26,060
21,491
90,704
7,228
83,476
32,360
355,095
3,658
22,033
326,370
3,034
236,511
220,973
15,538
709,352
544,239
119,785
44,750
75,035
60,224
26,632
7,532
26,060
20,478
683,719
62,804
80,915
32,357
265,511
3,658
22,033
6244,738
62,407
172,064
156,526
15,538
549,305
417,089
84,373
34,046
50,327
49,026
21,312
5,810
526
17,464
66,407
2,348
64,059
24,736
209,817
2,569
15,021
190,629
1,598
120,540
110,527
10,013
23,119
26,595
9,510
4,381
5,129
4,625
2,563
526
1,536
558
3,121
228
18,102
21,372
7,822
3,401
4,421
3,585
2,091
325
1,169
414
2,627
180
2,893
2,243
8,474
344
997
6,957
176
13,159
12,047
1,112
2,447
1,891
6,369
279
846
5,114
130
10,324
9,331
993
4,981
5,114
1,600
919
681
631
306
36
289
138
475
44
431
315
1,774
37
151
1,551
35
1,462
1,361
101
(NA)
1,035
36
109
61
27
409
166
165
78
19
4
15
37
331
28
292
11
1,373
1,355
18
(NA)
33
84
79
59
20
373
131
164
78
17
3
14
28
246
27
208
11
1,307
1,291
16
1211 Bituminous coal ......... 5,663
1212 Lignite ................. 52
1213 Bituminous coal and
lignite nrtTrTrtg services 131
6,115 1,143 5,941 1,382
59 6 58 26
2,358,326 2,063,165 1,578,078 136,458 116,975 15,071
14,112 13,981 11,830 557 441 71
4,412 3,620
45 45
131
17 (X) (X)
23,981
23,575
16,780 1,435 1,213
91
131
109
13 Oil and gas extrac- .
tion ............... 16,339
1311 Crude petroleum and nat-
ural gas ............... 10,594
Crude petroleum sub-
industry ............. 9,384
Natural gas subindustry 1,628
1321 Natural gas liquids ..... 164
138 Oiland,gas field services"! 5,915
See footnotes at end of table.
12,326
2,052
789 12,326
165 2,052
652 245 (X)
6,212 1,248 520
(X) 8,600,086 8,589,719 7,812,956 138,431 71,707
(X) 1,293,677 1,288,892 1,203,416 20,657 11,737
652 2,800,802 808,479 762,070 13,940 11,939
(X) 1,817,894 1,736,309 1,241,354 116,117 96,593
54,135 12,589
7,665 1,255
1,920
15,780
81
3,744
5,812
805
15
2,922
217,642
397,343
253,624
212,786
40,838
866 125,663
34,524
45,319
14,781
5,943
8,833
7,605
4,544
731
2,330
751
4,867
351
4,516
4,018
13,798
610
1,721
11,251
216
19,544
17,758
1,786
5,841 6,305 1,166 5,999 1,408 2,396,419 2,100,721 1,606,688 138,450 118,629 15,233 4,588 3,774 217,642
214,421
884
2,337,
21,242 2,447 14,898 652 14,512,459 12,423,399 11,019,796 289,145 191,976 79,500 17,669 9,554 397,348)
14,378 954 14,378 (X) 9,893,763 9,878,611 9,016,372 159,088 83,444 61,800 13,844 6,617 166,305
142,847
23,458
24,455
206,58fi|
GENERAL SUMMARY
Group and Industry: 1963
Principal expenses (SI, 000)
Wages and salaries
tion workers
Supplies and Minerals
P""*ases for received for
pre>aratlon
Purchased
Purchased machinery
electric Contract work installed
Total
Capital expenditures ($1 000)
hor'sepower
(prime
n Energy movers plus
Development p,.,,-.-,:™ used-kwh. electric in,
m* exP'°- ffianT New UsedP|ant e(>uivalent motors J
ration of 0%prron machinery and driven by
mineral SmctSi and equipment equipment purchased
property structlon "energy)
(million
kwh.) (1,000)
,($1,000)
2,773,193 21,069,794|*2,784,972 2,673,723 *295,396 *266,479 *1,918,765 21,127,023 23,267,558 31, 431, 662 2506,320 21,136,103 2193,473 2436,8lO (NA)
2,679,515 1,062,954 2,702,630 2,670,235, 294,434 264,878 1,918,322 1,123,639 3,263,615 1,431,662 505,850 1,133,269 192,834 436,435 52,772
93,678 26,840 *82,342 3,488 *962 *1,601 *443 23,384 23,943 (NA) 2470 22,834 2639 2375 (NA)
383,671
49,889
131,536
8,946
331,116
27,156
311,733
63,919
39,448
2,947
51,395
5,771
110,801
22,230
96,480
9,059
230,944
15,111
65,068
939
83,892
4,177
75,222
8,065
6,762
1,930
31,911
2,692
6,115
704
650,955
1,093,048
111,308
651,663
380,461
tl, 575,624
285,563
1,953,875
21,330
135,516
56,724
89,754
66,133
1,641,513
197,860
648,073
218,340
2,551,692
7,312
1,342,262
38,444
328,037
152,236
743,441
20,348
137,952
16,071
329,344
6,301
28,309
595,630
501,952
166,341
159,501
*470,615
388,273
2 58, 633
55,145
*96,155
95,193
462,835
61,234
*78,088
77,645
2175,551
172,167
2251,471
247,528
316,081
16,081
2 51, 770
51,300
2157,139
154,305
226,481
25,842
2 56, 792
56,417
(NA)
11,343
93,678
6,840
*82,342
23,488
*962
*1,601
*443
23,384
23,943
(NA)
2470
22,834
2639
2375
(NA)
383,671
131,536
331,116
311,733
39,448
51,395
110,801
96,480
230,944
65,068
83,892
75,222
6,762
31,911
6,115
112,781
142,395
48,790
44,912
120,388
108,493
64,616
129,793
23,341
7,961
17,829
17,788
55,510
30,537
27,889
45,590
96,644
87,078
23,251
23,145
51,734
24,718
19,063
39,021
2,596
194
17,725
8,242
2,646
1,886
1(
N
37,935
15,333
22,602
11,402
6,559
4,843
22,848
515,886
533,075
26,113
(5)
(5)
933
259
674
5,734
2,233
3,501
3,588
2,531
1,057
4,272
1,896
2,376
11,896
6,108
5,788
6,919
4,063
2,856
1,083
250
833
3,579
1,766
1,813
315
29
286
1,082
380
702
435
207
228
1<
20,019
11,422
1,763
6,834
4,778
2,439
371
1,968
511,325
5,366
1,000
34,959
(5)
ft
1,219
469
576
174
2,017
935
423
659
1,798
925
340
533
2,025
484
372
1,169
7,186
2,859
989
3,338
4,513
1,863
383
2,267
656
207
265
184
1,524
626
280
618
493
163
61
269
901
324
439
137
240
83
100
57
1C
1C
1C
2,285
1,157
660
1,474
287
185
1,228
462
269
30
43
196
-
234
29
1C
15,231
820
5,134
318
522,359
398
(5)
4,424
522
66
2,112
92
3,682
105
1,453
181
5,831
386
2,363
71
1,258
38
2,082
234
128
43
550
31
157
20
1C
14,411
4,816
517,537
(5)
456
2,020
3,577
1,272
5,445
2,292
1,220
1,848
85
519
137
N
£U
11
11,435
2,438
5,209
(X)
1,204
73
393
3,784
3,039
(X)
102
2,682
255
7315
185
K
41,540
1,562
5,131
12,925
277
1,270
47,308
791
3,761
82,263
3,981
135
479
5,657
110
1,362
14,065
242
1,485
11,005
128
2,096
19,001
317
2,171
4,847
136
(X)
4,298
37
70
7,075
81
2,098
2,781
63
3
2,862
54
377
537
19
61
1C
1C
34,170
677
11,049
329
41,747
1,009
81,636
627
3,253
114
4,145
40
12,334
4
8,555
226
15,929
584
4,401
310
4,147
44
4,687
209
2,694
21
2,386
45
434
23
K
1C
49,889
8,946
27,156
63,919
2,947
5,771
22,230
9,059
15,111
939
4,177
8,065
1,930
2,692
704
44,867
8,155
23,474
63,919
2,117
5,441
21,336
6,810
12,651
939
4,159
6,270
1,283
2,442
581
1
5,022
791
3,682
(X)
830
330
894
2,249
2,460
(X)
18
1,795
647
7250
123
1
650,955
111,308
380,461
285,563
21,330
56,724
66,133
197,860
218,340
7,312
38,444
152,236
20,348
16,071
6,301
642,338
2,245
110,153
515
5 659, 378
51,788
(5)
(5)
19,804
200
56,354
304
64,742
287
190,805
4,336
210,835
4,633
7,302
10
38,055
247
145,668
4,316
19,810
60
15.598
140
6,070
76
L
L
6,372
640
4,858
(X)
1,326
66
1,104
2,719
2,872
(X)
142
2,252
478
7333
155
1,
1,093,048
651,663
1,575,624
1,953,875
135,516
89,754
1,641,513
648,073
2,551,692
1,342,262
328,037
743,441
137,952
329,344
28,309
494,910
521,521
1,044,877
(X)
56,833
77,826
1,486,535
421,250
2,209,930
1,329,563
235,420
546,228
98,719
146,168
14,235
1
426,811
68,099
465,821
55,700
911,021
133,856
(x)
(X)
50,760
6,073
74,871
2,955
1,285,688
200,847
371,288
49,962
1,906,498
303,432
1,148,649
180,914
191,469
43,951
472,173
74,055
94,207
4,512
132; 740
13,428
12,502
1,733
80,745
15,808
90,453
1,953,875
7,494
7,673
54,025
39,068
113,856
(X)
70,788
40,208
2,860
158,705
3,887
1
517,393
114,334
440,294
(X)
71,189
4,255
100,953
187,755
227,906
12,699
21,829
157,005
36,373
724,471
10,187
32
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 2. Detailed Statistics by Industry
Establishments (number)
Ind.
code
_OM
companies Total
ees
aratjon
lions plants
"*•
($1,000)
«*
workers
($1,000)
($1,000)
Persons engaged (number)
Man-hours
Proprietors and firm worked by
members production,
development,
and
Performing exploration
Total manual workers
labor
(1,000)
Oil and gas field
services— Continued
1381
Drilling oil and
2,671
2,836
746
380 (X)
979,316
974,546
653,337
56,951 50,333
5,083
1,535
1,119
106,266
1382
Oil and gas explora-
359
373
68
5 (X)
119,824
111,704
89,988
8,886 7,232
1,451
203
169
16,246
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c
2,901
3,003
434
135 (X)
718,754
650,059
498,029
50,280 39,028
9,246
2,006
1,634
84,076
Nommetallic mineral
mining .
8,497
10,302
1,730
10,087 6,781
^2,756^420
L2, 678, 609
2,066,014
146,998 ""118,623
224,044
34,331
33,548
253,624
14
Mineral indus-
tries
7,079
8,421
1,486
8,206 6,549
2,346,903
2,272,580
1,744,774
125,569 98,355
22,883
4,331
3,548
212,786
Included in roanu-
1,507
1,881
244
1,881 232
1409,517
^06,029
321,240
21,429 20,268
21,161
(NA)
(NA)
40,838
503
551
107
551 244
106,178
102,154
70,908
11,169 9,640
1,347
3182
'166
19,462
1411
Mtnerpl iflflust-ry. . .. . . -
289
319
25
319 12
19,735
19,199
14,842
2,338 1,970
186
182
166
3,820
Included in manufac-
218
232
82
232 232
86,443
82,955
56,066
8,831 7,670
1,161
(NA)
(NA)
15,642
Ditnension. limestone ...
Mineral subindustry.
Included in manufac-
107
59
49
110
61
49
22
5
17
110 52
61 3
49 49
21,721
3,513
18,208
21,107
3,268
17,839
15,237
2,947
12,290
2,199 1,853
366 286
1,833 1,567
306
40
266
340
40
(NA)
337
37
(NA)
3,772
568
3,204
Dimension granite
Minerals subindustry.
Included in manu—
116
49
70
137
66
71
42
10
32
137 72
66 1
71 71
40,885
9,428
31,457
39,076
9,195
29,881
26,203
6,513
19,690
3,490 3,009
844 773
2,646 2,236
461
51
410
320
20
(NA)
318
18
(NA)
6,099
1,645
4,454
Dimension stone, n.e.c.
Mineral subindustry. .
1 Included in manu-
factures
280
181
101
304
192
112
43
10
33
304 120
192 8
112 112
43,572
6,794
36,778
41,971
6,736
35,235
29,468
5,382
24,086
5,480 4,778
1,128 911
4,352 3,867
580
95
485
3122
122
(NA)
3111
111
(NA)
9,591
1,607
7,984
L421
Crushed and broken stone
MineTai industry. . , - , T
1,886
1,780
2,586
2,256
767
668
2,540 2,097
2,210 2,097
X949,791
794,860
^30,650
775,719
705,553
581,655
50,149 42,070
44,265 36,186
37,050
7,050
31,029
1,029
3693
693
92,602
80,834
Included in manufac-
194
330
99
330 (X)
1154,931
1154,931
123,898
5,884 5,884
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
11,768
Crushed and broken
1,328
1,882
583
1,857 1,529
168l/938
1667,052
520,606
36,821 31,299
34,764
^58
3499
69,301
Mineral subindustry.
Included in manu-
1,277
139
1,612
270
491
92
1,587 1,529
270 (X)
542,886
1139,052
528,000
1139,052
408,450
112,156
31,853 26,331
4,968 4,968
4,764
(NA)
758
(NA)
499
(NA)
59,365
9,936
Crushed and broken
99
154
65
154 140
190,213
"190,026
62,020
4,125 3,471
3611
343
341
7,938
Mineral industry....
Included in manu-
factures
95
4
150
4
65
150 140
4 (X)
89,749
1464
89,562
*464
61,702
318
4,103 3,449
22 22
611
(NA)
43
(NA)
41
(NA)
7,894
44
Crushed and broken
459
550
119
529 428
1177,640
1173,572
122,927
9,203 7,300
31,675
3228
3153
15,363
Mineral industry....
Included in manu-
i f actures
408
54
494
56
112
7
473 428
56 (X)
162,225
X15,415
158,157
115,415
111,503
11,424
8,309 6,406
894 894
1,675
(NA)
228
(NA)
153
(NA)
13,575
1,788
4,729
5,241
534
5,209 3,840
1757,722
1746,220
582,696
45,544 35,919
^lOO
32,525
32,220
76,390
441
Mineral industry
4,141
4,616
512
4,584 3,840
678,068
666,566
513,728
42,667 33,042
7,100
2,525
2,220
70,620
Included in menufae-
618
625
22
625 (X)
179,654
*79,654
68,968
2,877 2,877
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
5,770
Constructian sand and
4,589
5,044
484
5,019 3,658
1687,193
1 676, 739
528,256
41,714 32,901
36,370
32,443
32,168
69,784
Mineral subindustry..
Included in roanu-
4,001
618
4,419
625
462
22
4,394 3,658
625 (X)
607,539
X79,654
597,085
179,654
459,288
68,968
38,837 30,024
2,877 2,877
6,370
(NA)
2,443
(NA)
2,168
(NA)
64,014
5,770
Glasa sand subindustry
Molding sand subin-_
32
68
39
93
23
11
38 39
91 85
29,099
16,642
28,753
16,315
22,649
12,838
1,576 1,223
982 764
347
163
6
55
3
49
2,738
1,546
Industrial sand, n.e.c.
59
65
16
61 58
24,788
24,413
18,953
1,272 1,031
220
21
12
2,322
45
Clay and related minerals
Mineral Industries....
Included in nanuf ac-
825
349
496
1,080
423
657
136
111
25
1,080 201
423 201
657 (X)
1221,417
161,644
159J773
121B,934
159,161
159,773
160,006
113,585
46,421
11,640 10,263
8,524 7,147
3,116 3,116
31,169
1,169
(NA)
3208
208
(NA)
3155
155
(NA)
21,277
15,061
6.216
See footnotes at end of table.
GENERAL SUMMARY
Group and Industry: 1963 -Continued
Principal expenses ($1,000)
Capital expenditures (11,000)
Wages and salaries
horsepower
(prime
Production,
development,
and explora-
tion workers
Other
employees
Supplies and
purchases for
resale
Minerals
received for
preparation
Purchased
fuels
Purchased
electric
energy
Contract work
Purchased
machinery
installed
Total
Development
and explo-
ration of
mineral
property
Preparation
plant and
other con-
struction
New
machinery
and equipment
Used plant
and
equipment
Energy
used- kwh.
equivalent
movers plus
electric
motors
driven by
purchased
energy)
1
c
(51,000)
(million
kwh.)
(1,000)
-
281,064
37,086
232,349
(x)
41,711
2,211
82,053
115,681
148,026
12,351
13,542
92,633
29,500
718,103
5,253
1
36,915
10,913
23,036
(X)
3,102
156
5,204
10,064
11,726
-
826
10,545
355
7547
877
1
199,414
66,335
184,909
(x)
26,376
1,888
13,696
62,010
68,154
348
7,461
53,827
6,518
75,821
4,057
1
595,630
166,341
4470,615
258,633
496,155
462,835
478,088
2175,551
2251,471
316,081
251,770
2157,139
226,481
256,792
(NA)
501,952
159,501
388,273
55,145
95,193
61,234
77,645
172,167
247,528
16,081
51,300
154,305
25,842
56,417
11,343
93,678
6,840
482,342
23,488
4962
41,601
4443
23,3S4
23,943
(NA)
2470
22,834
2 639
2375
(NA)
39,061
6,986
7,698
858
27,961
3,519
3,502
14
1,606
644
2,039
438
1,073
630
4,146
762
5,057
1,114
333
33
765
295
3,365
531
894
255
651
276
(NA)
79
L
32,075
6,840
24,442
3,488
962
1,601
443
3,384
3,943
(NA)
470
2,834
639
375
(NA)
8,679
1,108
1,589
158
5,276
390
383
14
354
77
457
68
299
161
897
138
1,182
282
34
4
88
15
810
142
280
121
112
23
(NA)
18
7,571
1,431
4,886
369
277
389
138
759
900
(NA)
73
668
159
89
(NA)
12,738
3,271
3,199
330
11,553
2,297
1,576
656
328
742
221
418
181
1,066
273
1,329
385
323
23
299
123
790
186
217
53
337
185
(NA)
28
9,467
2,869
9,256
1,576
328
521
237
793
944
(NA)
176
604
164
152
(NA)
17,644
2,607
2,910
370
11,132
832
1,543
596
239
840
149
356
288
2,183
351
2,546
447
36
6
378
157
1,765
203
397
81
202
68
(NA)
33
15,037
2,540
10,300
1,543
357
691
68
1,832
2,099
(NA)
221
1,562
316
134
(NA)
209,257
177,843
351,272
51,272
4188,378
157,345
9,051
9,051
426,083
26,083
419,807
19,807
423,599
23,599
(NA)
60,007
(NA)
82,687
(NA)
1,402
(NA)
18,741
(NA)
50,813
(NA)
11,731
(NA)
9,951
(NA)
4,269
1
31,414
(NA)
431,033
(X)
(4)
(*)
(*>
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(MA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
154,035
126,791
333,797
33,797
4123,863
96,967
7,061
7,061
418,960
18,960
413,930
13,930
416,409
16,409
(NA)
40,644
(NA)
59,535
(NA)
1,034
(NA)
11,829
(NA)
37,213
(NA)
9,459
(NA)
6,484
(NA)
3,219
27,244
(NA)
426,896
(X)
(*>
(4)
(*>
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
16,100
16,010
3,816
3,816
422,880
22,734
87
87
41,867
1,867
41,883
1,883
42,175
2,175
(NA)
6,486
(NA)
7,185
(NA)
146
(NA)
1,782
(NA)
4,425
(NA)
832
(NA)
812
(NA)
362
90
(NA)
4146
(X)
(*)
(4)
(*>
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
39,122
35,042
13,659
13,659
441,635
37,644
1,903
1,903
45,256
5,256
43,994
3,994
45,015
5,015
(NA)
12,877
(NA)
15,967
(NA)
222
(NA)
5,130
(NA)
9,175
(NA)
1,440
(NA)
2,655
(NA)
688
4,080
(NA)
43,991
(X)
(4)
(4)
(4)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
183,147
170,333
41,827
41,827
4120,305
109,619
3,821
3,821
429,269
29,269
417,046
17,046
422,356
22,356
(NA)
57,953
(NA)
75,724
(NA)
1,191
(NA)
14,237
(NA)
49,850
(NA)
10,446
(NA)
10,176
(NA)
4,851 14
12,814
(NA)
410,686
(X)
(*>
(*)
(*>
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
167,360
154,546
36,378
36,378
2110,456
99,770
3,081
3,081
425,773
25,773
414,522
14,522
*21,264
21,264
(NA)
52,795
(NA)
68,954
(NA)
1,147
(NA)
13,066
(NA)
44,584
(NA)
10,157
(NA)
7,962
(NA)
4,603
12,814
(NA)
410,686
(X)
(*)
(4)
(4)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
6,650
2,490
4,223
132
1,464
1,330
322
2,977
3,998
6
642
3,144
206
979
101
3,776
1,216
1,787
301
904
465
494
757
904
9
111
759
25
352
81
5,361
1,743
3,839
307
1,128
729
276
1,424
1,868
29
418
1,363
58
883
66
47,857
34,115
8,056
8,056
442,947
29,595
438
438
411,470
11,470
45,019
5,019
45,075
5,075
(NA)
11,081
(NA)
14,619
(NA)
1,128
(NA)
3,299
(NA)
9,165
(NA)
1,027
(NA)
8,278
(NA)
528
1
13,742
(NA)
413,352
(X)
(4)
(*)
(4)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
34
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 2. Detailed Statistics by Industry
hid.
code
Industry group and industiy
Establishments (number)
Persons engaged (number)
Man-hours
Proprietors and firm
worked by
Numberof
operating
companies Total
With 20
or more
employ-
ees
Including
mining
opera-
tions
Includ-
ing prep-
aration
plants
Value of ship-
ments and
receipts
Value of net
shipment; and
receipts
Value added in
mining
Production,
develop-
Total ment, and
exploration
workers
Other
employees
members
Performing
Total manual
labor
production,
development,
and
exploration
workers
($1,000)
($1,000)
(J1.000)
(1,000)
Clay and related
minerals — Continued
14-52 Bentonite.
1453
1454
1455
1456
1459
Fireclay
Mineral industry..
Included in manu-
factures
Fuller's earth
Kaolin and ball clay.
Feldspar
Clay and related
minerals, n. e .c
Mineral industry...
Included J.TI manu-
factures
147 Chemical and fertilizer
minerals
1472 Barlte
1473 Fluorspar
1474 Potash, soda, and
borate minerals
1475 Phosphate rock
1476 Hock salt
1477 . Sulfur
1479 Chemical-fertilizer
mining, n.e.c. ......
1431 Nonmetallic minerals
services
Miscellaneous minerals,
n.e.c
149 Mineral industries...
Included in manu-
factures
Gypsum. .............
1492 Mineral industry..
(Included in manu-
factures
1493 Mica
1494 Native asphalt and
bitumens
1495 Pumice and pundcite.
1496 Talc, soaps tone, and
pyrophyllite
1497 Natural -abrasives,
except sand
1493 Peat
1499 Nonmetallic minerals,
31
228
134
101
15
39
24
495
115
410
n.e.c.
19
43
20
11
19
118
420
413
40
33
9
31
11
83
43
23
108
81
44
293
155
138
15
43
31
649
130
519
23
66
25
17
20
119
490
453
37
74
37
37
34
13
85
65
23
109
87
29
14
15
9
23
10
44
34
10
177 235 106
45 54 13
28 30 7
16
39
15
10
69
53
16
22
6
16
6
4
1
18
44
293
155
138
15
48
31
649
130
519
217
54
24
23
56
23
17
20
490
453
37
74
37
37
34
13
85
65
23
109
87
32
38
38
(X)
12
37
17
65
65
(X)
138
27
16
19
43
20
3
10
11 (X) (X)
261
261
(X)
25
25
(X)
18
10
51
32
14
43
63
18,105
140t540
17,105
12,954
66,077
8,459
175,282
38,944
576,904
16,668
15,792
192,116
161,658
59,297
113,103
18,270
13,246
1131,162
102,446
138,876
10,160
5,560
8,509
5,358
17,534
5,002
7,360
42,963
(D)
140,333
16)898
11,435
30,596
12,640
824
2,296
1,100
(D)
65,073
8,429
(NA)
(D)
9,071
49,841
6,117
52,946
24,481
763
3,367
470
3,920
2,000
536,840
16,536
12,340
(D)
130,295
58,630
113,103
(D)
13,244
1130,567
101,851
433,313
11,107
8,869
156,151
94,889
49,539
100,349
21,118
1,467
808
7,055
5,640
2,450
2,607
12,409 1,091
9,326
104,212
78,325
128,716 128,716 25,887
138,876 33,640
10,160 7,753
128,716 25,887
(D) 3,925
(D) 6,333
5,338 4,198
17,272 13,746 1,307 1,054
5,001 4,125 312 216
7,360 5,626 571 442
42,911 32,619 1,903 1,578
960
6,418
5,697
721
1,198
477
721
407
427
293
644
2,057
861
^23,435 123,435 17,956 1,196 1,196
653
2,916
394
3,599'
1,679
1-36,338 136t338 28,465 1,920 1,920
14,595
911
682
4,822
3,996
1,812
1,600
772
806
5,330
4,609
721
1,104
383
721
357
357
222
167
3118
IB
(NA)
105
430
67
3282
282
(NA)
6,445
523
122
2,228
1,628
, 631
1,003
310
3868
868
(NA)
375
75
(NA)
41
65
25
222
78
62
300
13
3121
121
(NA)
5
21
9
339
39
(NA)
78
33
4
5
16
7
4
89
3220
220
319
19
(NA)
9
5
46
31
18
67
25
389
89
(NA)
1
12
8
337
37
(NA)
59
23
4
3
13
5
4
3189
189
(NA) (NA)
317
17
(NA)
9
2
37
30
12
60
22
1,508
4,041
1,640
2,401
1,363
6,123
850
7,392
3,577
3,815
31,213
1,887
1,346
9,849
9,047
4,260
3,264
1,560
1,575
11,105
9,663
1,442
2,249
807
1,442
733
728
428
2,229
466
948
3,324
Note: For explanation of column captions see Introduction.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) \ttthheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
'•Fop crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum mining operations in manufacturing establishments, includes the estimated value of minerals
produced and used in the same establishment in nmW-ns manufactured products.
^Excludes data for crushed and broten stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum mining operations in manufacturing establishments.
GENERAL SUMMARY
Group and Industry: 1963 -Continued
3!
Wages and salaries
Production,
development, Other
tion workers
Principal expenses ($1,000)
Supplies and Minerals Plirrh „.
purchases for received for JSS,
resale preparation es
Purchased
electric
Contract work
Purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Total
Capital expenditures ($1,000)
Development p^g^on
ration of ««,«, Mn machinery
-— 2&r*«*i—
Used plant
and
equipment
horsepower
(prime
Energy movers plus
used-kwh. electric lnd
equivalent motors £L
driven by
purchased
ui.ll.on ^
kwh.) (1,000)
'
V
.i
1
'
3,141
986
54,349
«
681
514
1,348
1,134
1,356
112
358
727
159
614
42 1452
9,427
3,795
813
813
48,210
2,731
69
69
*637
637
4239
239
4944
944
(NA)
2,004
(NA)
2,159
(NA)
195
(NA)
574
(NA)
1,131
(NA)
259
(NA)
176
(NA)
86 1453
25,632
(2)
45,479
(X)
(4)
(4)
(*)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
2,423
14,500
1,749
644
3,218
214
2,525
511,924
1,889
30
1,035
3,236
331
321
1,875
460
370
674
602
805
3,764
732
1,173
5,237
1,702
478
210
293
584
907
776
4,094
468
104
81
117
748
2,547
155
35 1454
192 1455
40 1456
16,617
8,507
2,181
2,181
*14,365
6,492
24
24
45,550
5,550
41,610
1,610
41,137
1,137
(NA)
2,642
(NA)
2,992
(NA)
133
(NA)
583
(NA)
1,969
(NA)
307
(NA)
4,038
(NA)
133 1459
28,110
(2)
47,873
(X)
(4)
(*>
(*)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
85,678
3,605
3,037
51,430
3,194
944
69,335
53,758
2,258
41,266
3,339
23^630
374
456
15,694
831
595
19,838
957
320
33,849
742
'268
60,021
1,101
313
10,801
20
15
11,801
440
163
36,414
526
89
1,005
115
46
25,695
271
331
1,235 147
60 1472
24 1473
32,901
20,642
11,142
10,578
18,958
11,313
4,813
10,019
528,687
17,568
510,108
4,994
33,623
V)
9,650
4,986
509
7,546
4,624
8,274
957
50
7,998
9,648
427
451
11,779
14,904
5,158
799
26,773
22,234
7,401
1,086
7,806
1,902
983
3
4,893
5,494
556
77
13,766
14,512
5,688
986
308
326
174
20
8,279
4,619
502
11,583
330 1474
525 1475
106 1476
151 1477
3,773
2,189
5,742
524
109
363
37
199
1,113
72
178
847
16
110
39 1479
4,209
372
2,667
-
602
70
951
1,064
1,434
6
274
922
232
219
69 1481
26,421
22,788
35,686
5,686
419,022
16,193
555
555
43,495
3,495
3/L60
45,196
5,196
37,451
7,451
311,929
11,929
31,520
1,520
32t653
2,653
36,610
6,610
31,146
1,146
31,822
1,822
3312
312 149
3,633
(NA)
42,829
(X)
(4)
(4)
(4)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
5,546
1,913
3493
493
44,680
1,851
-
297
*224
224
4450
450
(NA)
864
(NA)
1,279
(NA)
90
(NA)
206
(NA)
862
(NA)
121
(NA)
122
(NA)
32 1492
3,633
(NA)
42,829
(X)
(4)
(*)
(*)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,299
283
51,375
(5)
212
228
176
504
860
96
95
448
221
113
25 1493
1,723
518
1,085
_
178
342
1,025
627
1,081
391
199
480
11
75
34 1494
981
75
812
-
197
63
263
507
682
80
171
356
75
63
26 1495
5,390
1,237
2,973
262
269
662
302
468
1,148
205 /
220
630
93
151
48 1496
1,048
535
900
-
157
151
88
79
498
12
258
203
25
70
17 1497
1,473
305
1,002
-
423
91
350
738
870
9
48
603
210
101
26 1498
8,961 2,240 56,488
1,762 1,399
2,542
3,664
'5,511
637 1,456
3,028
390
1,127
104 1499
^Excludes data for mining operations in manufacturing establishments.
*For crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum mining operations in manufacturing establishments, the cost of purchased fuels, purchased
electric energy, and contract work is included with the cost of supplies and purchases for resale yuicaaaeu iueo.8, purcnasea
'The cost of minerals received for preparation is included with the cost of supplies and purchases for resale
^Includes the value of purchases for resale.
'Excludes energy furnished without charge by operators of mineral properties.
36
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 3. Selected Statistics by
Establishments (number)
Division and State
1 United States, total
Mineral industries
\
Total c
[
40,532
38,651
With 20 li
>r more
em-
iloyees
5,743 :
5,499 :
icluding li
mining
opera-
tions
33,395
31,534
icluding
ration
plants
9,533
9,301
Included In manu-
1,881
244
1,881
232
M3MERAL INDUSTRIES
350
58
341
261
45
2
43
26
32
3
32
28
44
10
43
26
128
24
126
109
7 Hhode Island
21
4
20
15
80
15
77
57
9 Middle Atlantic
4,080
523
3,707
1,096
518
69
485
262
157
47
153
130
3,405
407
3,069
704
13 East North Central
4,753
570
4,200
1,761
34 Ohio
1,541
180
1,379
506
728
76
660
267
16 miTiQifl
1,447
209
1,210
412
691
78
613
312
346
27
338
264
19 West North Central
3,551
393
2,910
1,306
334
67
323
247
21 Iowa
295
32
286
247
425
66
375
285
187
23
150
68
131
34
124
68
370
21
318
179
1,809
170
1,334
212
27 South Atlantic
4,447
802
4,111
1,130
28 Delaware and Maryland..
179
32
175
97
29 Virginia
944
201
907
227
30 West Virginia
2,702
374
2,438
354
169
46
164
125
68
25
66
58
166
63
161
99
34 Florida
219
61
200
170
35 East South Central
3,309
563
2,878
842
2,066
319
1,787
421
503
87
479
191
371
87
346
171
39 Mississippi
369
70
266
59
40 West South Central
12,127
1,745
8,502
975
41 Arlsansas
422
60
344
88
1,454
353
881
150
43 QVlflho™ ..«••
2,519
300
1,817
173
44 Texas.,. •....•..•••••..
7,732
1,032
5,460
564
3,664
515
2,868
886
416
40
338
81
47 Idaho
345
14
139
75
48 Wyoming
532
101
321
92
858
83
725
211
50 New Mexico
865
349
600
128
260
39
236
111
384
71
322
134
53 Nevada
204
18
187
74
2,370
330
1,997
1,044
55 W««*ington
248
22
235
342
206
22
201
146
57 California
1,734
264
1,394
658
58 Alaska
138
18
125
72
59 fcvaii
44
4
42
26
Total
Employees (number) Man-hours
worked by
production,
Production, development,
develop- — — • — • —
Principal expenses ($1,000)
Wages and salaries
I iwwuwkiwn, UCVGIU|fl!iail|
develop- other . and explora- Tota| Production,
ment, and employees1 tion workers development, Other
avnlnratinn — j— • —
Supplies
and
exploration
workers
3,950
209
217
846
1.655
204
619
62,495
9,878
3,700
48,917
62,234
17.625
7,314
22,043
12,155
3,097
44,119
13,248
2,661
7,728
1,693
2,553
2,125
82,179
2,432
15,631
47,636
2,615
1,660
5,650
6,555
48,829
27,771
6,867
8,920
5,271
196,365
4,727
45,715
32,898
113,025
77,003
(1,000)
ucvciu|nuciii, - — " i
and explora- employees1
tion workers
for
resale
637,001 501,734 135,267 1,013,821 11,782,322 2,773,193 1,069,794 22,784,972
615,572 481,466 134,106 972,983 11,592,968 2,679,515 1,062,954 2,702,630
21,429 20,268 1,161 40,838 189,354 93,678 16,840 282,342
3,159
791
6,776
38,591 16,659
6,255
38,398
191
18
167
50
740
106
1,216
439
176
28
669
150
50,867
11,628
6,643
3,235
2,877
823
41,347
7,570
50,762
11,472
14,194
5,900
3,431
1,414
18,025
10,137
4,018
2,018
2,506
591
34,852
9,267
9,947
3,301
2,256
405
5,818
1,910
1,363
330
2,227
326
1,714
411
11,527
2,584
72,264
9,915
2,031
401
13,972
1,659
42,444
5,192
2,268
347
1,471
189
4,926
724
6,782
1,403
42,869
5,960
24,899
2,872
6,022
845
7,969
951
3,979
1,292
135,900
60,465
3,965
762
34,897
10,818
21,313
11,585
75,725
37,300
61,916
15,087
6,105
1,458
2,780
476
6,629
2,103
8,396
2,807
13,776
3,862
12,789
2,391
9,104
1,591
2,337
399
28,877
9,521
1,543
333
1,571
367
24,338
8,603
1,137
191
288
27
416
40
338
81
7,563
6,105
1,458
12,552
149,921
35,353
11,712
30,122
145
14
139
75
3,256
2,780
476
5,488
34,694
15,465
3,654
310,091
532
101
321
92
8,732
6,629
2,103
34,131
218,181
43,766
17,127
393,034
858
83
725
211
11,203
8,396
2,807
16,210
178,434
48,265
24,462
42,542
865
149
600
128
17,638
13,776
3,862
27,978
453,162
85,356
29,209
101,572
260
39
236
111
15,180
12,789
2,391
28,672
235,498
88,818
18,579
68,035
384
71
322
114
10,695
9,104
1,591
17,320
257,209
55,638
13,120
44,160
204
18
187
74
2,736
2,337
399
5,029
51,291
34,417
2,870
327,177
417
1,290
375
2,248
1,583
6,973
2,562
16,004
362
1,915
1,479
10,161
99,760
788,856
13,947
114,992
6,361
43,574
79,452
630,290
101,801
910,999
28,717
213,877
11,818
36,341
81,068
351,638
19,905
229,186
5,020
35,230
70,324
760,023
18,923
240,241
5,299
27,270
11,259
75,916
2,847
36,809
4,910
27,936
3,775
35,762
23,311
316,089
140,768
1,044,564
4,298
26,900
25,514
150,285
79,814
623,768
5,012
24,200
3,327
15,314
10,656
59,734
12,147
144,363
80,663
643,084
45,351
343,424
12, 2a
73,698
34,960
102,024
8,071
123,938
287,706
4,998,703
8,124
78,318
76,717
1,653,187
41,636
580,306
161,229
2,686,892
127,380
1,578,390
12,552
149,921
5,488
34,694
14,131
218,181
16,210
178,434
27,978
453,162
28,672
235,498
17,320
257,209
5,029
51,291
57,805
829,758
3,005
23,789
3,028
21,192
48,781
728,046
2,431
53,257
560
3,474
273,682 90,531
41,317
16,560
215,805
29,905
6,830
53,796
288,514 85,129
76,487
32,632
1D6,714
59,488
13,193
27,700
9,195
28,704
15,727
3,803
59,522
10,528
27,128
7,649
11,699
8,642
55,764
31,479
2,924
11,098
2,106
1,976
2,531
16,725
366,226 68,053
9,573
57,894
238,509
8,728
5,615
22,198
23,709
3,191
9,053
38,535
2,190
1,159
4,880
9,045
200,999 38,684
115,110
27,270
38,717
19,902
16,465
5,174
7,123
9,922
18,734
215,396
105,849
428,374
4,874
97,695
94,048
306,161
387,078 120,733
9,207
294
608
31,S40
33*855
5341
32,992
162,019
24,800
14,310
122,909
206,706
56,293
323,051
70,544
45,712
312,179
180,932 68,839 184,663
74,941
8,445
,21,198
334^661
310,496
3n,923
55,869
244,994
7,341
33,588
346,919
3/,883
36,555
22,182
20,585
154,023
70,186
22,844
31,221
29,772
768,333 502,778 1,184,537
21,245
3885,467
3230,H4
608,843
366,559
197,092 81,952 189,922
22
235
342
1,876
1,543
333
3,005
23,789
9,604
2,302
6,979
22
201
146
1,938
1,571
367
3,028
21,192
8,819
2,415
5,715
264
1,394
658
32,941
24,338
8,603
48,781
728,046
167,470
74,715
166,397
18
125
72
1,328
1,137
191
2,431
53,257
9,748
2,313
9,446
4
42
26
315
288,
27
560
3,474
1,451
207
1,385
See footnotes at end of table.
GENERAL SUMMARY
Geographic Area: 1963
Principal expenses-Con. ($1,000)
JSft «•*- tt
preparation ruels energy
2,673,723 2295,396 2266,475
work
21,918,76!
Value of
shipments
and
receipts 4
($1,000)
> 22,030,055
mining
($1,000)
16 231 255
owwta.oiM soff&i H™»
Purchased -
s» . "as? rr
Tota11 ±tf S& ™al *« «* A*
pronertv5 anrf woncer worker
,»,»0) "•* e™»> ^ ^ ^
2,670,235 294,434 264,878
1,918,322
» 21,620,538
15 910 015
1 123 639
(
*
•••893
52,772
(NA)
3,488 *962 21,601
244~
409,517
321,240
3,384 3,943
(NA)
3,943 1375
906
52,772
no
(NA)
724 2,420 1,730
1 127 59
1,596 56,167
42,353
5,260
7,123
450
6,673
790
250
392
124 ;
141 no
(3) 387 446
(?) 1,012 584
(?) 112 49
(3) 641 482
20
209
163
499
278
427
1,965
3,102
n,072
22,442
2,661
14,925
1,517
2,184
8,780
16,902
2,018
10,952
260
320
496
2,737
123
1,324
313
470
1,040
3,147
260
1,893
7
2
390
29
6
16
306
468
650
3,118
254
1 #97
31
39
165
353
27
162
234
223
290
153
16
25
47
146
26
84
150 ,
64
120 ,
148 '
147,322 22,129 29,663
63,510
1,129,402
740,308
72,945
108,494
JL,O I (
q/ rtno
175
262
132
197 ,-
3,320 5,659 4,898
641 2,247 2,263
143,361 14,223 22,502
153,n5 32,031 37,439
22,662 7,836 5,956
(3) 3,819 4,446
98,679 8,402 17,263
30,701 9,382 8,524
(3) 2,592 1,250
5,093
723
57,694
108,065
16,943
7,925
21,332
59,652
2,213
166,561
72,978
889,863
1,487,774
318,810
143,340
654,518
316,375
54,731
129,730
55,232
555,346
1,042,467
223,883
107,524
450,534
223,052
37,474
8,371
5,142
59,432
in, 602
31,066
15,940
44,715
15,489
4,392
15,310
7,580
85,604
203,651
45,829
19,365
56,951
76,137
5,369
3,896
369
9,427
30,718
7,465
1,453
10,932
10,661
207
"*f, OU«
11,404
7,2n
76,177
172,933
38,364
17,912
46,019
65,476
5 162
13,042
3,176
910
8,956
18,707
3,753
1,877
5,735
6,681
256
•478
316
217
369
264
318
318
659
3,995
734
256
3,005
5,379
1,576
614
1,567
1,257
79 •
no I
89 1
73 1
106 l
in i
104 1
87 1
124 1
160,375 36,355 20,994
107,865
1,476,680
1,069,300
73,747
661
264
365
146 1
46,781 15,321 6,971
564 2,312 780
583 3,031 3,284
(l\ 1,034 '622
(3 870 908
(3) 1,953 1,059
99,577 n,834 7,370
5,226
1,717
9,594
10,737
1,987
9,654
68,950
502,129
44,943
95,561
93,144
37,949
87,813
615,141
367,698
33,200
66,288
73,7n
25,648
69,319
433,436
10,385
3,397
14,120
10,214
1,002
4,555
30,074
25,194
5,472
22,537
17,835
2,962
10,650
91,969
8,790
240
8,648
4,758
1,246
4,006
31,458
n7,473
16,404
5,232
13,889
13,077
1,716
6,644
60 511
28,ne
10,906
636
1,286
1,856
495
1,614
UOOQ
807
1,096
282
221
1,362
222
942
4,892
1,757
320
602
248
146
256
140 1
177 2
142 2
103 2
182 2
66 2
149 2
247,373 23,706 38,951
55,261
1,574,915
l,0n,629
89,191
136,190
OU,->J-i
fjf.5
982
1,563
136 2
2,322 1,280 929
32,785 3 461 5,197
138,635 5,809 18 282
3 1,542 1,182
(3) 985 714
1,163 4,850 3,029
71,409 5,779 9,618
2,264
8,307
37,079
1,675
286
1,432
4,218
47,441
224,132
910,553
44,406
26,602
106,741
215,040
35,284
144,818
596,058
31,598
19,047
75,814
109,010
2,959
10,967
47,735
4,058
1,585
7,747
14,140
4,938
14,991
79,964
4,532
2,570
9,476
19,719
650
478
19,528
917
6
571
445
113,595
4,288
14,513
60,436
3,615
2,564
8,905
19,274
19,637
465
3,647
6,818
880
483
3,212
L T39
272
229
261
161
388
328
652
4,528
230
748
2,063
269
169
356
63 2
ns 2
54 2
49
115
72
134,563 16,414 18,534
105,122 5,385 10,381
4,634 3,898 2,787
J,319 3,008 4,166
18,488 4,123 1,'200
1,296,367 107,452 50,839
79,867 1,103,667
20,775 541,840
7,091 126,690
n,470 168,714
40,531 266,423
1,088,397 10,197,344
746,996
337,367
90,138
118,979
200,502
7,801,797
73,743 120,473
45,293 52,669
8,458 13,160
9,126 15,575
10,866 39,069
474,426 1,806,471
33,294
7,807
1,400
3,791
20,2%
901,365
87,179
44,862
n,760
n,784
18,773
*,U<i
13,911
4,614
2,606
1,457
5,234
802
325
185
433
183
1,315
693
3,015
1,512
455
530
518
135
70
61
76
67
130
^6fl 3,453 1,973
3 31,630 4,461
(3) 12,893 9,442
720,614 59,476 34^963
379,982 31,320 46,626
37,421 2,169 3,548
(\\ 691 1206
(3) 6,506 7,867
31,144 3,383 5,487
134,824 8 658 8 696
25,603 5,242 n,329
100,836 2,283 6*053
(3) 2,388 2/40
150,414 22,607 20,102
232 1,041 678
276 1,291 326
149,906 18,796 18,717
- 1,329 277
150 104
13,438 155,475 nO,162
418,538 3,416*809 2,639,988
127,fO i;039;504 *805 Ii?
528,461 5,385,556 4,245,720
246,092 2,895,285 2,101,849
29,596 189,523 in,023
3,587 51,942 40,122
49,901 560,599 453,101
23,151 335,759 253^250
£'!£7 876'934 649'569
17,892 385,945 287366
35,119 423,8n 267,832
1,999 70,772 39,586
167,669 1,699,304 1,353,316
?'2£ *'m 24'531
2,350 25,699 17,656
132,045 1,569,895 1,253,604
30,144 62,407 52,'616
177 6,525 4*,909
7,909
173,412
58,161
234,944
158,552
42,304
1,383
26,489
12,447
39,159
13,078
20,813
2,879
64,173
2,495
2,502
56,360
2,496
320
17,326
736,687
204,993
847,465
435,695
66,660
5,138
76,279
35,645
150,391
42,600
53,285
5,697
268,899
4,131
4,417
225,930
33,901
520
7,588
418,257
98,817
376,703
189,339
20,060
1,684
40,605
13,383
67,700
20,276
23,227
2,404
1,120
830
149,817
29,278
18
9,738
318,430
106,176
470,762
46,600
3,454
35,674
22,262
82,691
22,324
30,058
3,293
87,836
3,on
3,587
76,n3
4,623
502
3,805
61,798
28,822
158,735
50,544
2,909
475
10,134
5,457
22,840 '
3*823 '
968
38,528
366
414
37,061
644
43
1,863
960
1,771
1,352
2,096
816
476
171
1,529
650
1,658
308
420
414
1,334
237
264
1,523
566
149
20,187
402
4,115
3,033
12,637
6,198
537
162
969
692
1,575
1,182
748
334
4,186
178
183
3,572
209
44
149 <
101 <
ns <
142 <
167 •
100 -
88 <
58 .
146 .
83 .
114
92
82
143
145
115
ne
147
184
153
38
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 3. Selected Statistics
Division and State
IHCLDDED IN MANWACTDKES
0
3
4
5
5
7
g
Middle Atlanta. •• ...»•••
9
10
n
12 East North Central....
13
14
15
• 16
17
Ohio
Indiana.
Michigan...
Wisconsin..
18 West North Central..
19 Minnesota
20 Iowa
21 Missouri
22 North Dakota..
23 South Dakota..
24 Nebraska
25
• 26 South Atlantic
27 Delaware, Maryland, and
District of Columbia..
28
29
30
31
32
33
Virginia..
Vest Virginia...
North Carolina..
South Carolina..
Georgia
Florida
34 ' East South Central.
35 Kentucky.....
36 : Tennessee....
37 ' Alabama «
38 ' Mississippi..
39 ' West South Central
41 ' Louisiana..
43 Texas...
44 Mountain..
46
47
48
49
Montana. .AAI
Idaho ,
Wyoming....,
Colorado...,
New Mexico.
Arizona....,
Utah.......
Nevada
Pacific.
W^sMneton.,
Oregon..
58
Alaska..
Hawaii..
Establishments (number)
With 20 Including Including
em- opera- ration
ployees tions plants
Employees (number)
100
19
7
17
30
2
25
242
72
25
145
392
163
53
74
51
51
216
31
48
71
4
10
9
43
257
41
13
57
•26
52
40
115
25
25
45
20
192
30
19
28
115
148
11
10
9
39
16
30
21
12
219
46
25
140
3
5
20
6
1
4
7
2
42
10
2
30
47
18
12
6
5
6
29
6
7
9
3
1
3
35
4
9
2
2
1
14
3
21
1
7
11
2
19
2
1
16
1
2
2
1
1
24
22
100
19
7
17
30
2
25
242
72
25
145
392
163
53
74
51
51
216
31
48
71
4
10
9
43
257
28
41
13
57
26
52
40
115
25
25
45
20
192
30
19
28
115
148
• 10
"9'
39
16
30
21
12
219
46
25
140
3
5
31
5
1
13
9
1
2
38
12
26
51
6
15
1
4
25
20
5
1
6
2
1
5
36
1
5
5
1
24
11
2
6
3
13
4
6
16
5
2
6
2
1
16
10
Production,
develop-
otal
ment, and e
exploration
workers
2,451
2,228
301
284
123
103
1,218
1,117
567
483
5
4
237
237
2,923
2,855
776
762
318
318
1,829
1,775
4,355
4,120
1,625
1,562
1,447
1,319
632
632
293
290
358
317
2,286
2,096
431
348
304
304
1,017
945
18
18
172
145
72
72
272
264
3,232
3,019
406
406
594
567
133
133.
492
458
103
100
1,328
1,179
176
176
1,505
1,404
106
106
675
604
617
587
107
107
1,396
1,315
194
192
35
35
156
154
1,011
934
1,095
1,076
29
29
93
93
28
28
171
169
141
136
345
337
137
134
151
150
2,186
2,155
262
252
134
134
1,738
28
1,717
28
24
24
Man-hours
worked by
production,
development,
Principal expenses ($1,000)
Wages and salaries
Other _
employees
223
(1,000)
4,681
tion workers
21,558 10,486 1,545
Supplies
and
purchases
for
resale
28,409
284
17
556
2,056
1,249
81
2638
103
20
212
1,827
566
176
29ii
1,117
483
101
84
2,441
988
9,298
6,257
4,763
2,529
549
735
23,443
4
1
8
37
18
4
Z15'
237
474
2>083
1,361
-
2721
2,855
68
5,736
27,837
14,273
434
212,820
762
318
1,775
14
54
1,511
640
3,585
7,753
2,278
17,806
3,850
1,545
8,878
51
383
23.802
*733
2S,285
4,120
235
8,202
38,273
19,921
1,594
215,760
1,562
1,319
63
128
3,093
2,626
14,580
11,777
7,692
6,138
436
879
^6,278
2 ^4,311
632
290
3
1,252
580
5,554
2,939
2,976
1,508
13-}
23,977
317
41
651
3,423
1,607
266
2 ^1,334
2,096
190
4,388
20,275
9,446
1,312
27,871
348
83
781
3,632
1,715
608
2 3a,144
304
616
3,302
1,536
-
21,757
945
72
1,970
9,272
4,102
481
S3,725
18
_
37
138
74
_
.64
145
27
309
1,394
660
197
2 3496
72
144
616
397
_
2I219
264
8
531
1,921
962
26
2928
3,019
213
5,917
25,123
11,809
1,135
210,850
406
_
810
3,331
1,495
567
27
1,142
4,142
2,353
133
_
267
1,529
749
458
34
803
3,018
1,490
100
3
204
874
482
1,179
149
2,339
10,210
4,426
176
-
352
2,019
814
101
71
30
81
2
2
77
19
2
5
8
3
1
31
10
21
2,749
208
1,152
1,190
199
2,720
372
73
302
1,973
2,152
56
185
54
339
269
681
269
299
4,293
487
270
3,434
55
47
11,085
970
4,234
4,955
926
12,608
1,828
451
1,326
9,003
5,521
472
2,042
2,589
418
5,784
844
172
692
4,076
10,344 5,503
280
625
337
1,570
1,259
2,877
1,286
2,110
157
376
159
902
700
1,581
762
866
22,251 10,935
2,153
1,162
18,454
213
269
1,317
608
8,773
137
100
103
194
824
322
222
100'
219
7
7
205
83
9
25
28
18
3
1%
29
167
21,835
*780
21.253
*367
23,747
21,205
^,645
249S
21,427
26,446
2971
2279
24,582
34,718
2123
2249
2178
2642
21.247
^505
21,241
210,823
2796
2554
*276
Note: For explanation of column captions, see Introduction.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures t*or individual companies. (NA) Not availa'ble. (X) Not applicable.
Deludes data for crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum Tirin^ng operations in manufacturing establishments.
2For crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum tirTp-t-ng operations in manufacturing establishments, the cost of purchased fuels and
electric energy and contract work are included with the cost of supplies and purchases for resale.
•GENERAL SUMMARY
by Geographic Area: 1963-Continued
Principal expenses-Con. ($1,000) Capital expenditures ($1,000)
Energy used-
kwh equivalent i
Horsepower rating
of power equipments
Value of Value Purchased
shipments added in machinery Development p'antand
reS'for *«**« dSrif MU<* receipts* mining ™M^ T f - «"-«W ^ctfon
S« *"'» X ^ TotaF ffisy -SiSSf,
nrnnorh/3 3^
Per
Total production
worker
Total
Per
production
worker
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) propeny
equipment1
(million) (1,000)
(1,000)
391 2246 2361 2120 34,576 25,163 799 913 (NA) 913
94 55
(NA)
(NA) l
f}25i 256 2n2 { !»*2 I'm } ^ 29° (NA) 29° ^
391 \ 21D1 Y22U > 7 n*527 7*575 494 528 (NA) 528
V. 294 285 ' 7 \ H,374 8,402 62 83 (NA) 83
94 55
" (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
&j
ffi
2
3
f *
5
W- () 1 2T r 104 " \ 9 10 /w^ 10
(2) (2) / * { 6,124 5,402 / 2 12 (NA) 12
(NA)
(NA)
(NAJ
(NA!
6
7
65 2101 291 253 59,272 46,180 186 224 (NA) 224
35 55
(NA)
(NA) 8
227 213 210 15,888 12,041 73 78 (NA) 78
9 78
(NA)
(NA
9
(2) (2) (2) 4,885 4^152 - - (NA)
65 274 278 243 38,499 29,987 113 U6 (NA) 146
(NA) (NA)
26 • 50
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
(NA]
10
n
140 2344 2405 2109 80,213 63, 6n 646 802 (NA) 802
n? 65
(NA)
(NA) 12
285 289 f2) 29,592 23,207 43 no (NA) no 1
' (NA
(NA) 13
(3) 2153 2240 256 20,569 15,837 482 510 (NA) 510
- \ 29 2? 23 J 13,602 n,024 ^ f (NA) \
- / . ' \ U,089 9,672 J ^ ^ \ (NA) ) ^
(3) 297 269 250 5,361 3,871 no 170 (NA) 170
(NA
(NA
(NA
w (NA
(NA) 14
(NA 15
(NA) 16
(NA) 17
1,315 281 2239 2n 46,714 37,235 349 387 (NA) 387
38 44
(NA)
(NA) 18
(3) 247 2115 23 6,590 5,297 104 120 (W
L 120
19 65
. (NA)
(NA) 19
28 21 (2) 10,498 8,752 (6) (6) (N
L (6) ^
f
(NA)
(NA
20
853 216 292 23 19,248 14,559 167 167 (W
I 167
(NA)
(NA
21
(2) (2) (2) 387 323 - (N/
L
,,19 33 ^
(NA)
(NA
22
(3) 10 231 (2) 2,229 1,692 658 678 (W
0 678
(NA)
NA
23
(2) (2) (2) 1,519 1,300 - (NA) - (NA)
NA
24
(2) (2) 25 6,243 5,312 20 22 (NA) 22 ^ ^ (NA)
(NA
25
857 297 2267 2108 45,606 33,521 630 724 (NA) 724
44 28
(NA)
(NA) 26
27
I } 25 28 2n { *•*£ l>%* } 184 193 (NA) 193 1
(
" (NA)
(NA)
NA
NA
28
(2) (2) (2) 4*127 3*347 - - (NA) - '
12 25 J
(NA)
NA
) 29
^ } 222 248 210 { £;|£ J,582 J „ m (M) ^
(NA
(NA)
NA
NA
i 30
i 31
845 270 22n 287 12*998 8jn8 350 430 (NA) 430 ^
(2) (2) (2) 6,714 5,509 - (NA)
32 30
(NA) (NA)
" (NA)
(NA)
NA
NA
i 32
} 33
447 223 2123 24 21,180 16,020 638 720 (NA) 720
18 27
(NA)
(NA) 34
- . (2) (2) (2) 2,846 2,348 ^| 3 (W
447 !• 203 2l23 2, / 6,5n 4,563 1 638 - 152 N
- J ^ -123 4 \ 9^885 7^679 J 565 NJ
(2) (2) (2) 1,938 1,430 - (N/
031
0 152 1 ^ _ J
0 565 f ^ ^ S
0 - J
' NA)
NA)
(NA)
, (NA)
(NA) 35
(NA) 36
(NA) 37
(NA) 38
64 219 250 226 34,349 27,751 46 53 (NA) 53
10 48
(NA)
(NA) 39
(2) 26 (2) 4,691 3,714 2 2 (NA) 2 ^ {
(2) (2) (2) 825 546 - (NA) - l> 1 25 4
9 21 23 (2) 4,884 4,260 3 6 (NA) 6 J \
' (NA)
NA)
. NA)
(NA) 4C
(NA) 41
(NA) 42
55 218 241 226 23,949 19,231 41 45 (NA) 45
9 54
NA)
(NA) 43
8 29 215 28 32,662 27,906 47 49 (NA) 49
4 49
(NA)
(NA) 44
(2) (2) (2) 1,184 1,061 - -HI
0
' (NA)
(NA) 45
(2^ (2) (2^ 2,436 2,187 - W
0
(NA
(NA
) 46
(2) (2) (2) 856 678 - - N
V
(NA
(NA
) 47
8 ^ f (2) 4,719 4,060 7 7 N/
I 7
>• 49
(NA
(NA
) 48
_l 29 215 ^{1 2? f 4,187 3,654 \ ^ « , .
- J U 7 \ 9,634 8,367 J ^ 29 (NA) 29
(NA
(NA
$
) 49
) 50
(2) (2) 21 3,336 2,830 \ . .
(2) (2) (2) 6,310 5*,069 / 13 13 (NA) 13 ^
(NA)
s. (NA)
(NA) 41
(NA) 52
201 242 250 24 54,945 43,853 43 71 (NA) 71
15 81
(NA)
(NA) 53
26 25 (2) 5,573 4,768 4 6 (HI
1 6 1
r (NA
(NA
) 54
(2) (2) (2) 4,208 3,654 - (NJ
I
(NA
(NA
) 55
201 236 245 24 43,848 34,360 39 65 (N
I 65
f 15 81 «
(NA
(NA
) 56
(2) (2) (2) 379 '303 - - (N
(2) (2) (2) 937 768 - - (N
^ : .
1 1
' (NA
(NA) 57
(NA) 58
3Tlie cost of minerals received for preparation is included with the cost of supplies and purchases for resale.
*For crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum ml in-Trig operations in manufacturing establishments, includes the estimated value
of minerals produced and used in the same establishment in TmiriDg manufactured products.
^Excludes data for m-t-nlng operations in manufacturing establishments.
6Figures for Iowa are included with those for South Dakota,
40
GENERAL SUMMARY
10
11
12
13
14
Major industry group, industry, and year
All mineral operations:
Including oil and gas
extraction:
1963
195$
1954
193910
Operating
companies
(number)
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics by Major Industry Group
(For explanation of column captions and for statement on the minimum size of establishments
Establishments (number) Persons engaged (number) Man-hours
Total
Including
mining
Excluding oil and gas
extraction:
1963
1958
1954
193910
192910 ,
Metal mining:
1963
195$
193916 '.'.'.'.'.
192910 ,
Iron ores:
15 1963
16 1958
17 1954
18 193910.,.
19 192910...
Copper ores:
20 1963
21 195810
22 195410
23 193910
24 192910
30
31
32
33
34
Lead and zinc ores:
1963
195810
1954
193910
192910
Lode gold and silver ores:
1963
195810 ""
1954..:
193910
192910
Placer gold:
35 1963
36 1958
37 1954
38 193910
39 192910
Bauxite:
40 1963...
41 1958. . .
42 1954. . .
43 1939U.
44 1929...
Manganese ores:
45 1963
46 1958
1954.
47
48
49
1939^!
19291*.
Tungsten ores and ferroalloy
ores, n.e.c.:-
50 1963
51 1958 '
52 1954
53 1939
Metal mining services:
54 1963
55 1958 ;;
56 1954
57 1939
See footnotes at end of table.
32,884
40,532
32,005
37,966
33,120
20,658
38,858
U25,023
16,545
19,290
16,765
19,444
18,030
11,310
21,267
13-13,794
(NA)
10,996
1,308
1,614
2,024
2,351
3,127
1,886
3,668
(NA)
(NA)
1,799
115
208
127
243
94
225
116
(NA)
(NA)
186
118
160
112
143
179
212
35
(NA)
(NA)
143
163
205
226
288
411
520
208
(NA)
(NA)
303
304
308
302
305
399
414
1,004
(NA)
(NA)
241
155
158
164
165
271
281
307
(NA)
(NA)
32
10
17
12
29
12
25
10
(NA)
(NA)
9
16
17
182
186
319
367
26
(NA)
(NA)
19
33
41
107
108
655
719
56
(NA)
32
83
91
95
114
114
69
69
33,395
31,302
32,447
22,162
14,401
18,549
20,939
13,557
12,506
1,465
2,174
3,527
2,095
2,007
197
233
298
196
124
152
140
201
51
180
196
275
491
260
375
307
303
406
1,038
258
158
165
281
340
37
n
23
20
12
n
n
176
360
34
21
39
101
682
69
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
ncluding
eparation
plants
Value of net
shipments and
receipts2
Value added in
mining
Production,
develop-
ment, and
exploration
Other .
employees J
Proprietors and firm
members*
Performing
Total manual
worked by
production,
development,
and explora-
tion workers
($1,000)
($1,000)
workers
'
labor
(1,000)
9,533
8,714
8,969
5,450
19,210,458
16,728,989
"^U, 465, 256
3,432,804
16,231,255
13,685,405
911,752,300
2,679,828
501,734
585,159
667,821
774,130
135,267
169,723
139,566
82,259
28,996
637,005
40,422
16,040
19,049
616,152
21,175
7,068
1,013,821
1,119,489
1,291,472
1,287,852
8,881
8,121
8,337
4,716
6,787,062
6,071,942
95, 235, 311
1,772,973
5,211,459
4,652,912
94, 078, 606
1,437,355
309,758
371,158
432,303
625,134
55,767
70,808
59,276
45,105
11,327
616, 620
20, 598
8,310
9,495
69,234
13,959
5,213'
616,473
679,233
799,679
1,022,824
(NA)
2,392,831
1,955,804
812,220
53,331
4,397
(NA)
(NA)
539
1,835,665
1,418,217
62,182
15,028
1,035
866
125, 663
637
1,141
693
(NA)
1,561,506
91, 372, 117
517,377
633,821
1,180,216
91, 084, 142
416,956
496,335
70,750
82,715
89,791
115,775
20,832
18,495
10,344
9,802
61,968
3,759
1,169
313
61,298
2,931
824
(NA)
136,242
170,497
190,835
(NA)
118
124
709,352
617,925
549,305
487,667
18,102
22,517
4,981
7,596
36
130
33
'83
34,524
39,926
123
44
(NA)
539,160
150,871
197,335
435,663
133,390
167,127
28,216
20,377
28,623
5,954
2,274
2,490
73
32
9
46
14
(NA)
53,288
38,513
(NA)
49
544,239
417,089
21,372
5,114
109
84
45,319
36
374,428
266,485
20,898
6,744
104
69
41 021
43
27
45
409,911
141,634
283,517
334,876
108,494
221,690
21,544
23,844
44,502
6,269
2,908
3,465
184
76
145
(NA)
T.t, \jf.±
46,676
51,239
(NA)
54
69
141
124
188
119,785
103,843
140,132
62,651
112,428
84,373
73,679
107,409
47,310
84,793
7,822
8,728
13,592
15,731
25,907
1,600
2,499
2,974
1,994
1,818
33
212
450
39
78
79
141
343
43
(NA)
14,781
16,734
27,554
32,481
(NA)
45
58
167
365
94
52,692
40,655
39,103
105,780
26,107
21,838
33,023
31,859
82,863
17,604
3,260
3,038
3,735
21,847
7,946
595
487
580
2,034
663
244
251
384 *
631
114
209
185
306
492
(NA)
6,874
6,348
8,202
50,577
(NA)
158
165
249
339
(NA)
7,532
12,628
14,781
28,027
3,779
5,810
9,123
10,306
21,935
2,582
325
753
1,152
3,228
578
36
87
168.
477
90
165
197
373
260
13
164
164
328
167
(NA)
731
1,882
3,010
8,088
(NA)
7
20,478
17,464
414
138
6
6
751
8
17,374
15,430
502
203
7
g
905
9
16,029
12,827
661
191
2
1,288
11
2,527
1,965
727
100
(NA)
2,239
1,781
602
87
1
(HA)
(NA)
8
68
63
14
(NA)
2,804
34,330
27,016
945
1,184
2,343
20,014
18,118
707
967
180
1,792
2,266
504
354
44
307
338
41
35
4
209
458
12
4
3
128
386
4
(NA)
351
3,475
4,293
959
(NA)
9
44
234
39
80,915
72,105
109,921
18,812
64,059
54,241
89,281
15,698
2,447
2,583
4,572
1,664
431
751
902
284
15
129
957
40
14
78
828
27
4,516
4,860
10,329
3,727
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
32,357
32,384
38,539
2,368
24,736
22,862
26,703
1,322
1,891
1,973
2,863
637
315
211
196
58
37
85
32
49
28
50
55
28
4,018
4,274
6,519
1,344
GENERAL SUMMARY
and Industry: 1963 and Earlier Years
ir, see Introduction. For 1929, excludes data for service industries)
Principal expenses ($1,000)
41
Capital expenditures ($1,000)
Wages and salaries
Production,
development, other ,
and explora- employees
tion workers
2,773,193 1,069,794
Supplies and
purchases for
resale*
2,784,972
Purchased
fuels5
295,396
Purchased
electric
energy
266,479
Contract work5
1,918,765
Purchased
machinery Development
installed3 and exp|wa_
tion of mineral
property*
(51,000)
1,127,023 1.431,662
f«on lkprinlant ***** Aggregate^
plant and New machinery Useadndplant horsepower4
construction3 equipment (nuiii^^
equivalent) (1,000)
506,320 1.136.103 193.473 436.810 52.772 1
2,702,484
1,133,124
72, 465, 818
7275,727
7202,547
1,862,759
1,019,892
1,144,342
8466, 585
81, 097, 376
898,305
406,110
(NA) 2
2,646,825
819,276
2,023,730
208,159
160, 888
1,829,153
1,216,036
1,309,614
314,040
993,7^0
110,646
373,770
41,045 3
970,546
204,225
307,980
60,965
69,245
220,984
(NA)
(NA)
27,435
241,135
21,962
224,898
14,160 4
1,680,145
1,691,246
418, 131
443,679
1,209,348
71, 063, 069
159,880
7145,075
176,725
7149,214
277,252
297, 564
478,950
364,751
89,400
65,606
177,813
8206,846
389,828
8 300, 486
54,882
839,623
107,466
95,750
24,463 5
(NA) 6
1,670,040
333,209
854,713
111,265
125,871
270,119
350,969
79,656
155,145
224,230
40,842
88,657
20,941 7
750,111
106,278
220, 789
34,718
62,144
17,966
(NA)
(NA)
16,217
52,666
9,451
77,131
9,059 8
1,099,895
139,023
298, 198
49,146
71,769
17,914
86,733
89,646
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
133,790
7,584 9
383,671
131,536
331,116
39,448
51,395
110,801
96,480
65,068
83,892
75,222
6,762
31,911
6,115 10
355,031
131,161
7 279, 966
737,979
736,965
132,912
70,004
44,711
897, 599
865,705
87,118
27,800
(NA) 11
358,002
110,733
231,678
27,734
32,662
117,173
87,454
64,941
84,589
66,150
6,748
21, 677
5,236 12
127,111
26,806
68,719
10,400
18,686
2,616
(NA)
(NA)
5,409
14, 775
3,342
14,628
2,264 13
178,319
27,484
93,951
17,098
18, 975
7,46?
25,391
59,682
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
24,727
1,736 14
112,781
48,790
120,388
23,341
17,829
55,510
27, 889
23,251
51,734
19,063
2,596
17,725
2,646 15
116,319
52,724
775,649
717,440
713,735
29,442
18,483
1010,845
811,992
818,549
81,217
11,106
(NA) 16
119,688
37,221
75,866
9,549
13,767
47,515
36,994
23,515
32,790
27,955
718
5,928
1,795 17
27,431
5,895
10,791
2,280
4,174
236
(NA)
(NA)
784
3,550
210
3,246
600 18
41,049
6,385
18,717
5,332
4,607
1,552
4,016
10,223
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
7,763
501 19
142,395
44,912
108, 493
7,961
17,788
30,537
45,590
23,145
24,718
39,021
194
8,242
1,886 20
106, 357
37,144
86,587
9,744
9,476
22,024
19,191
9,720
14,835
16,534
3,785
10,239
(NA) 21
98,491
37, 574
72,822
8,576
6,278
43,873
23,821
23,750
35,265
21,955
1,240
9,255
1, 546 22
34,486
8,078
23, 562
4,168
4,899
511
(NA)
(NA)
1,822
2,577
1,507
6,693
753 23
73,200
10,136
43,995
9,210
6,027
2,595
13,084
22,151
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
12,200
702 24
37,935
11,402
22,848
933
5,734
3,588
4,272
6,919
1,083
3,579
315
1,082
435 25
39,001
15,396
21,185
1,058
5,869
2,952
2,920
4,160
1,845
2,502
112
1,153
(NA) 26
53,676
17,687
24, 673
1,409
6,838
6,080
5,942
6,509
2,054
2,509
448
1,641
750 27
20,253
5,084
10,580
848
3,550
363
(NA)
(NA)
390
778
339
1,556
353 28
39,191
5,053
18,344
1,536
6,102
1,653
3,752
8,172
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
2,964
358 29
18,256
4,407
1210,325
643
1,594
1,458
1,653
4,130
391
1,244
432
461
140 30
15,549
2,655
7,188
774
1,227
580
1,065
1,116
871
651
246
457
(NA) 31
15,603
2,910
7,213
13677
991
13694
1,361
1,630
728
590
301
723
171 32
33,321
4,973
16,261
1,595
3,921
1,140
(NA)
(NA)
1,890
3,588
615
1,830
335 33
12,983
1,738
5,934
558
1,317
694
1,509
5,641
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,130
99 34
1,763
371
1,000
576
423
340
372
383
265
280
61
439
100 35
4,204
809
2,074
1.064
431
247
617
215
244
374
95
579
(NA) 36
5,642
1,107
2,956
13664
661
13872
665
254
282
438
369
718
149 37
5,632
1,162
3,780
700
1,471
141
(NA)
(NA)
135
3,348
442
510
110 38
970
260
590
1
604
2
359
76
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
69
20 39
2,285
1,157
660
287
185
1,228
462
30
43
196
234
29 40
2,290
1,316
728
258
172
445
1,483
24
107
1,247
30
151
(NA) 41
2,529
1,052
789
239
134
1,603
356
24
11
271
4
170
49 42
578
241
269
187
60
46
(NA)
(NA)
20
173
7
270
13 43
513
277
216
122
38
82
96
13
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
6 44
820
318
398
66
92
105
181
71
38
234
43
31
20 45
7,244
1,792
5,216
1,101
677
2,807
1,085
469
253
1,113
355
582
(NA) 46
7,643
1,649
5,087
721
477
3,573
2,304
607
708
1,366
583
477
106 47
483
83
161
37
40
-
(NA)
(NA)
3
29
6
37
5 48
392
88
140
32
39
6
12
40
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
73
2 49
14,411
4,816
14,976
456
2,020
3,577
1,272
2,292
1,220
1,848
85
519
137 50
12,211
5,464
10,601
570
1,586
3,725
1,073
834
2,402
981
138
340
(NA) 51
23,687
5,556
18,148
1,290
2,042
5,244
6,171
2,578
4,601
4,211
865
651
263 52
2,613
815
2,395
143
478
98
(NA)
(NA)
205
307
144
85
51 53
11,485
2,438
5,209
1,204
73
393
3,784
(X)
102
2,682
255
15315
185 54
10,624
1,473
7,657
1,271
60
432
1,365
(X)
34
1,155
74
15340
(NA) 55
13,933
1,335
10,412
1,273
133
509
2,049
(X)
523
1,522
355
15358
152 56
853
132
382
144
20
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(NA)
(NA) .
(NA)
(NA)
23 57
42
Major industry group, industry, and year
Operating
companies
(number)
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics by Major Industry Group
(For explanation of column captions and for statement on the minimum size of establishments
iror explanation ui uuiuum uipuuua miu iui aiaicm^iii w u^ nnm
Establishments (number) Persons engaged (number) jj^
Value of net «ai,ie added in1 PmrtirHnn Proprietors and firm production,
including ln«ng **g? *"J8 * ^8? Other , *** feS
Total •Stt^TS" eSS <">"»<«' Tofal "*=< S3S
($1,000) ($1,000) WQIters
production,
development,
Pe^ng g-SSS
labor (1,000)
Metal mining — Continued
Mercury ores:
1 1963
2 195810
3 195410
4 193910
5 192910
Titanium ores:
6 1963
7 1958
8 1954
9 1939
Uranium-radium-vanadium ores:
10 1963
11 1958
12 1954
13 1939
Metallic ores, n.e.c. :
14 1963
15 1958
16 1954
17
18
19
20
21
Anthracite mining:
1963
1958
1954
1939
1929
Anthracite:
22 1963
23 1958
24 1954
25 1939
26 1929
Anthracite mining services:
27 1963
28 1958
29 1954
30 1939
31
32
33
34
35
Bituminous coal and lignite
mining:
1963
1958
1954
193910
192910
Bituminous coal:
36 1963
37 1958
38" 1954
39 193910
Lignite:
40 1963...
41 1958...
42 1954...
43 1939...
Bituminous coal
services:
44 1963
45 1958
46 1954
47 1939
48
49
50
51
Oil and gas extraction:
1963
1958
1954
193910
52
53
54
55
Crude petroleum and natural
gas:
1963
195*..
195410
193910
49
77
81
72
(NA)
266
563
572
8
25
66
44
1,025
1,157
1,296
359
(NA)
987
1,075
1,160
289
(NA)
41
84
144
71
5,841
6,310
6,113
5,182
(NA)
5,663
6,112
5,922
5,021
52
53
56
130
131
157
152
32
16,339
15,384
15,105
9,348
10,594
9,852
9,720
8,061
49
79
87
(NA)
40
8
11
10
(NA)
335
602
637
(NA)
25
66
47
1,069
1,24*
1.436
(NA)
198
1,026
1,163
1,291
(NA)
198
43
85
145
71
6,305
6,940
6,865
(NA)
4,995
6,115
6,725
6,653
(NA)
59
58
60
(NA)
131
157
152
32
21,242
18,522
17,591
10,909
14,378
12,010
11,508
8,605
49
78
87
69
40
8
10
8
3
318
582
636
8
19
62
45
946
1,065
1,263
518
303
5,999
6,571
6,857
5,847
5,639
5,941
6,513
6,797
5,716
58
58
60
131
14,898
12,737
11,514
8,605
14,378
12,010
11,508
8,605
38
72
75
60
(NA)
3,658
168,607
164,519
1,830
2,820
2,569
7,093
3,355
1,425
2,042
279
569
372
621
1,029
8
11
8
3
22,033
16,531
1612,750
458
15,021
12,746
11,134
370
846
706
568
183
37
30
8
6
17244,738
226,999
(NA)
1,472
190,629
174,802
(NA)
1,043
5,114
6,389
2,944
378
8
9
9
172,407
163,018
161,325
1,598
1,847
794
130
187
98
153
188
196
163
(NA)
172,064
234;000
291,408
201,126
384,854
120,540
164,489
196,835
154,023
320,756
10,324
20,047
33,026
83,112
142,801
153
188
196
163
(NA)
156,526
199,214
248,513
189,648
384,854
110,527
142,198
167,090
146,418
320,756
9,331
17,266
28,823
80,429
142,801
X)
X)
X)
X)
15,538
34,786
42,895
11,478
10,013
22,291
29,745
7,605
993
2,781
4,203
2,683
1,408
1,837
630
365
(NA)
2,100,721
2,098,526
1,812,781
731,427
966,694
1,606,688
1,615,744
1,424,161
610,674
819,976
118,629
163,730
199,970
370,944
458,835
1,382
1,813
630
365
2,063,165
2,065,892
1,784,798
727,358
1,578,078
1,591,321
1,402,551
607,318
116,975
161,908
198,134
369,265
26
24
13,981
11,035
10,387
3,457
11,830
9,309
9,093
2,879
441
437
505
1,480
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
23,575
21,599
1617,596
612
16,780
15,114
12,517
477
1,213
1,385
1,331
199
652
593
582
736
12,423,399
10,657,047
109,229,945
1,659,831
11,019,796
9,032,493
107,673,694
1,242,473
191,976
214,001
235,518
148,996
1
9,878,611
108,384,586
7,070,062
1,375,954
9,016,372
107,339,922
6,129,213
1,071,989
83,444
102,485
109,792
105,505
37
28
83
78
81
125
81
51
88
10
151
—
256
-
275
1
13
-
1,551
292
1,550
507
523
614
63
5
35
11
50
59
20
40
1,462
1,373
2,766
1,863
4,436
5,480
2,338
301
8,370
38
1,361
1,355
2,446
1,795
3,946
2,201
5,284
8,370
232
38
101
18
320
68
490
137
196
69
15,233
4,588
24,233
7,313
19,236
7,762
19,834
4,676
23,686
2,983
15,071
4,412
24,025
7,073
19,052
7,541
19,690
4,497
71
45
73
57
69
57
115
144
91
131
135
183
115
164
29
35
79,500
17,669
98,915
20,385
80,290
19,824
37,154
7,730
61,800
13,844
77,636
14,281
62,714
13,316
30,546
6t294
27'
62
110
41
(NA)
208
291
339
3
11
41
34
1,307
1,298
2,065
161
(NA)
1,291
1,253
1,985
139
(NA)
16
45
80
22
3,774
3,785
5,487
3,409
(NA)
3,620
3,629
5,326
3,271
45
38
43
118
109
118
118
20
9,554.
6,918
6,999
1,855
6,617
3,984
3,886
1,346
610
1,223
841
1,421
(NA)
1,721
1,234
1,261
322
11,251
13,873
6,227
879
216
343
207
19,544
30,867
48,266
124,462
(NA)
17,758
26,409
42,061
120,085
(NA)
1,786
4,458
6,205
4,377
217,642
26,817
326,457
545,702
(NA)
214,421
264,779
323,098
542,310
884
844
901
3,027
2,337
2,547
2,458
365
397,348
440,256
491,718
265, 02S
166,305
201,009
216,581
190,674
See footnotes at end of table.
GENERAL SUMMARY
and Industry: 1963 and Earlier Years-Continued
,included for each year, see Introduction. For 1929, excludes data for service industries)
Principal expenses ($1,000)
Wages and salaries
Production, Supplies and p,..^^ Purchased
development, other purchasesfor n ™5M electric,
andexplora- employees3 ^sale5 Tuei:r energy5
tion workers
ruiuidseu
electric; Contract work5
energy
CapitaJ expenditures ($1,000)
Purchased 3
machinery Development Preparation „ , , En»tfu»d Aggregate
'nulled andexplora- plant and New machinery Used.P|ant horsepower4
tion of mineral other and equipment3 "JL.3
rcinnm ^^ construction3 W ' (million kwh.
(51'00°) __ , equivalent) (1,000)
1,562
2,627
1,607
752
1,383
277
485
365
164
220
791
121,462
121,160
229
464
135
387
204
139
230
110
102
61
33
69
242
55
28
4
15
128
370
226
(NA)
618
136
290
167
(NA)
460
37
131
176
68
(NA)
81
352
116
139
(NA)
63
89
56
54
(NA)
54
129
78
92
140
19
(NA)
12
10
6
1
2
3
4
5
5,131
2,882
2,397
140
1,270
1,614
1,302
42
3,761
123,252
122,801
38
479
614
449
15
1,362
1,077
743
35
1,485
121
335
2,096
1,831
1,286
(NA)
39
(NA)"
70
329
2,904
15
2,098
2,115
1,092
72
3
2
377
426
361
18
61
(NA)
46
2
6
7
8
9
34,170
34,439
11,908
497
11,049
9,983
2,660
112
41,747
57,027
9,844
244
3,253
4,525
2,263
140
4,145
2,505
505
12,334
69,613
7,462
45
8,555
20,092
5,336
(NA)
4,401
16,499
5,494
(NA)
4,147
64,578
4,289
77
4,687
19, 660
3,842
169
2,694
828
1,168
17
2,386
2,344
1,266
224
434
(NA)
165
7
10
11
12
13
677
852
338
329
211
109
1,009
121.196
12655
114
143
41
40
48
32
4
56
132
226
427
748
310
99
121
44
227
212
209
198
105
21
175
639
45
45
12
23
(NA)
19
14
15
16
49,889
79,425
113,932
107,798
229,967
8,946
13,971
21,997
12,252
21,282
27,156
29, 930
29,027
25,489
43,367
2,947
4,062
3,932
3,920
7,420
5,771
7,325
8,787
6,524
6,509
22,230
40,505
51,226
11,170
6,802
9,059
10,033
9,270
(NA)
5,580
939
3,818
1,438
(NA)
7,902
4,177
1,879
2,241
1,771
(NA)
8,065
9,683
4,767
2,882
(NA)
1,930
1,211
2,048
322
(NA)
2,692
3,881
7,198
19,716
42,694
704
(NA)
1,506
1,091
1,041
17
18
19
20
21
44,867
67,449
98,678
104,378
229,967
8,155
12,024
19,392
11,482
21,282
23,474
20,777
20,224
22,496
43,367
2,117
2,346
2,038
3,275
7,420
5,441
6,814
8,397
6,430
6,509
21,336
39,319
50,156
11,029
6,802
6,810
6,317
5,667
(NA)
5,580
939
3,818
1,438
(NA)
7,902
4,159
1,811
2,148
1,771
(NA)
6,270
6,333
3,367
1,974
(NA)
1,283
842
931
221
(NA)
2,442
3,347
6,589
19,455
42, 694
581
(NA)
1,072
1,018
1,041
22
23
24
25
26
5,022
11,976
15,254
3,420
791
1,947
2,605
770
3,682
9,153
8,803
2,993
830
1,716
1,894
645
330
511
390
94
894
1,186
1,070
141
2,249
3,716
3,603
(NA)
(X)
(X) *
18
68
93
90S
1,795
3,350
1,400
\
647
369
1,117
101
15 250
15534
"609
15261
123
(NA)
434
73
27
28
29
30
650,955
762,100
767,347
432,188
574,919
111,308
152,966
110,068
44,488
58,647
380,461
374,020
323, 548
88, 516
106, 560
21,330
23,750
17,324
5,432
7,529
56, 724
56,715
47,859
24,895
30,739
66,133
71,251
55,570
1,910
1,890
197, 860
152,194
122,318
(NA)
34,947
7,312
9,228
3,876
(NA)
16,928
38,444
66,673
34,706
5,321
(NA)
152,236
101,303
66, 569
22,471
(NA)
20,348
11,286
14, 936
2,967
(NA)
16,071
14,972
15,411
22,587
37,766
6,301
(NA)
6,347
3,373
3,125
31
32
33
34
35
642,338
753,320
759,659
430,564
110,153
151, 721
109,100
44,183
12659,378
369,173
319,930
88,093
19,804
21,842
15,925
5,299
56,354
56,348
47, 569
24, 749
64,742
70,346
54,613
1,899
190,805
147,732
119,159
(NA)
7,302
9,154
3,861
(NA)
38,055
66,472
34,486
5,305
145,668
97, 867
64,208
22,357
19,810
10,769
14,482
2,947
15,598
14,372
14,914
22,339
6,070
(NA)
6,108
3,344
36
37
38
39
2,245
515
121,788
200
304
287
4,336
10
247
4,316
60
140
76
40
2,261
2,177
1,384
432
411
219
1,133
627
342
210
239
80
260
254
145
33
206
11
1,522
607
(NA)
74
15
(NA)
69
134
16
1,236
479
73
53
11
20
111
144
248
(NA)
75
21
41
42
43
6,372
6,519
5,511
240
640
813
557
86
4,858
3,714
2,991
81
1,326
1,698
1,160
53
66
107
36
1
1,104
872
751
(NA)
2,719
2,940
2,552
(NA)
(X)
(X)
(x) v
(x) v
142
132
86
2,252
2,200
1.882
478
464
443,
II333
15353
(NA)
155
(NA)
164
8
44
45
46
47
r
^
1,093,048
1,011,238
976,785
220,435
651,663
689,445
486,067
97,947
1,575,624
1,402,367
1.168,349
1887,191
135,516
130,825
96,810
1826,247
89,754
53,349
iP'017
1,641,513
1,565,195
1.559,034
1B203,018
648,073
655,141
865,067
(NA)
1,342,262
1,078,722
1,229,958
(NA)
328,037
259,894
158,822
1811,218
743,441
796,160
767,750
18188,469
137,952
59,100
69,786
1812,510
329,344
310,360
285,113
18147,767
28,309
(NA)
21,104
5,101
48
49
50
51
494,910
497,867
459,955
155,700
521,521
545,241
375,785
79,199
1,044,877
951,911
692,682
78,538
56,833
56,204
36,177
19,647
77,826
45,770
30,624
6,746
1,486,535
1,455,267
1,458,807
199,034.
421,250
486,886
621,048
(NA)
1,329,563
1,062,206
1,206,214
(NA)
235,420
197,674
98,229
9,757
546,228
646,389
558,950
177,849
98,719
37,224
35,061
11, 561
146,168
137,480
141,655
92,788,
14,235
(NA)
9,123
3,397
52
53
54
55
44
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics by Major Industry Group
(For explanation of column captions and for statement on the minimum size of establishments
Establishments (number)
Persons engaged (number)
Major industry group, industry, and year
Oil and gas extraction-
Continued
Natural gas liquids:
1 1963
2 1958
3 1954
4 1939
Drilling oil and gas wells
services:
1963
195810 Y '
195410
193910
Oil and gas exploration
services:
9 1963
10 19583-9 ;."
11 1954 ,
12
13
14
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c.:
1963
195810
1954
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
Nonmetallic minerals
mining:
1963:
Including operations in
manufactures
Mineral industries only
1958:
Including operations in
manufactures
Mineral industries only
1954:
Including operations in
manufactures
Mineral industries only
193910
192919
Dimension stone:
1963:
Including operations in
manufactures
Mineral industry only.. ..
1958:
Including operations in
manufactures
Mineral industry only
1954:
Including operations in
manufactures
Mineral industry only
Mineral industry only:
Dimension limestone:
1963
1958
1954
1939
Dimension granite:
1963
1958
1954
1939
Dimension stone, n.e.c.:
1963
1958
1954
1939
Operating
companies
(number)
164
176
181
295
2,671
2,911
2,846
985
359
329
309
2,901
2,456
2,313
8,497
7,079
7,260
6,153
7,578
6,630
4,127
(NA)
503
289
504
306
523
322
59
65
63
33
49
63
79
77
181
178
180
44
Total
Crushed and broken stone:
1963:
41 Including operations in
manufactures
42 Mineral industry only....
See footnotes at end of table.
1,886
1,780
652
593
562
685
2,836
3,064
2,869
985
373
347
330
3,003
2,504
2,316
10,332
8,421
8,897
7,323
9,298
8,081
(NA)
4,004
551
319
557
335
555
351
61
68
65
(NA)
66
76
86
(NA)
192
191
200
(NA)
2,586
2,256
Including
mining
operations
(x)
(X)
(X)
(X)
330
592
(NA)
(NA)
5
3
(NA)
135
128
(NA)
10,087
8,206
i
8,76'7
7,193
9,292
8,073
5,097
4,557
551
319
557
335
558
352
61
68
65
40
66
76
86
93
192
191
200
51
2,540
2,210
Including
reparation
plants
Value of net
shipments and
receipts2
(Jl.OOO)
Value added in
mining
($1,000)
Production,
develop-
ment and
exploration
workers
Other
employees
Proprietors and firm
members4
Performing
Total manual
labor
652
593
582
736
808,479
706,915
582,866
96,338
762,070
587,580
425,937
(NA)
11,939
13,445
13,560
8,332
1,920
3,069
3,780
2,005
81
52
72
10
15
8
13
2
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
974,546
902,721
968,129
128,107
653,337
587,440
623,967
(NA)
50,333
52,274
62,145
22,548
5,083
7,137
5,831
1,676
1,535
3,206
3,399
862
1,119
1,346
1,684
292
(X)
(X)
(X)
111,704
86,108
1G114,815
89,988
64,353
81,301
7,232
7,559
10,010
1,451
1,998
1,478
203
279
191
169
127
148
(X)
(X)
(X)
650,059
575,702
Ifj543,460
498,029
455,994
413,276
39,028
38,212
39,976
9,246
9,066
6,449
2,006
2,567
2,846
1,634
1,453
1,268
6,781
6,549
2,678,609
2,272,580
2,066,014
1,744,774
118, 623
98,355
324,044
22,883
44,331
4,331
43,548
3,548
5,409
5,187
2,176,665
1,820,759
1,691,725
1,391,515
116, 594
96,827
322,977
21,803
45,418
5,418
42,851
2,851
6,420
6,216
3,459
(NA)
1,756,918
1,517,710
323,043
407,461
1,373,485
1,179,849
255,702
318,737
116,612
97,112
81,287
94,808
317,089
16,329
9,113
11,462
3 6, 739
6,571
2,164
1,563
33,693
3,573
819
(NA)
244
12
102,154
19,199
70,908
14,842
9,640
1,970
1,347
186
*182
182
*166
166
231
9
83,446
15,719
67,131
13,076
10,825
2,055
1,425
251
4269
269
4175
175
204
76,282
18,418
61,774
15,155
11,389
3,068
936
156
467
299
253
133
3
4
3,268
4,174
3,398
1,541
2,947
3,741
2,942
1,368
286
491
472
617
40
92
28
55
40
57
72
13
37
38
41
(NA)
1
1
9,195
5,517
5,738
3,268
6,513
4,085
4,590
2,674
773
681
917
1,163
51
59
50
75
20
45
55
59
18
24
25
(NA)
8
4
6,736
6,028
9,282
1,547
5,382
5,250
7,623
1,241
911
883
1,679
945
95
100
78
35
122
167
172
31
111
113
67
3
2,097
2,097
930,650
775,719
705,553
581,655
42,070
36,186
*7,050
7,050
*1,029
1,029 .
*693
693
Man-hours
worked by
production,
development,
and explora-
tion workers
(1,000)
24,455
26, 947
27,862
16,634
106,266
109,470
133,216
38,621
16,246
16,695
23,978
84,076
86,060
90,081
253,624
212,786
243,885
204,908
254,369
214,806
161,824
(NA)
19,462
3,820
20,679
3,690
23,155
5,893
568
879
872
(NA)
1,645
1,277
1,769
(NA)
1,607
1,534
3,252
(NA)
92,602
80,834
GENERAL SUMMARY
and Industry: 1963 and Earlier Years-Continued
included for each year, see Introduction. For 1929, excludes data for service industries)
45
Principal expenses ($1,000)
CapitaJ expenditures ($1,000)
Wages and salaries
Production,
Purchased
Supplies and
Other . Purchases/or
3 resale5
contract we*'
Development Preparation
and explora- plant and New machinery
sip
aiiuGA)fiuia-
tion workers
employees
ciieigy
($1,000)
property
equipment
(million kwh.
equivalent)
(1.0.)
80,745
75,739
63,983
13,212
15,808
20,580
21,074
5,052
90,453
46,026
43,891
8,653
7,494
4,521
1,964
6,600
7,673
4,696
3,190
355
54,025
44,983
36,726
3,984
39,068
39,836
65,752
(NA)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
70,788
53,566
55,794
1,461
40,208
40,441
51,227
10,620
2,860
923
2,938
949
158,705
142,130
113,449
54,979
3,887
(NA)
2,902
772
1
2
3
4
281,064
239,328
264,797
36,020
37,086
49,915
39,515
5,917
232,349
241,491
298, 789
(NA)
41,711
40,942
36,704
(NA)
2,211
1,261
320
(NA)
82,053
51,366
46,048
(NA)
115,681
84,457
120,385
(NA)
12,351
12,953
23,416
(NA)
13,542
3,322
1,939
(NA)
92,633
68,149
99,722
(NA)
29,500
17,594
28,391
(NA)
1518,103
1522,617
1523,302
(NA)
5,253
(NA)
4,265
678
5
6
7
8
36,915
31,115
40,813
10,913
12,534
8,654
23,036
16,396
23,480
3,102
3,535
3,586
156
295
106
5,204
3,643
6,547
10,064
6,075
6.537
-
826
554
32
10, 545
6,207
6,360
355
321
350
15547
15 949
15942
877
(NA)
935
9
10
11
199,414
166,926
147,047
66,335
61,097
40,820
184, 909
145,576
109, 507
26,376
25,450
18,37^
777
13,6Q6
9,767
9,731
62,010
iV.ftVJ
49,483
348
154
328
7,461
4,623
2,828
53,827
34,815
51,491
6,518
2,620
3,046
155,821
157,177
15 5, 748
4,057
(NA)
2,876
12
13
14
595,630
501,952
3166,341
159,501
5470,615
388,273
596,155
95,193
562,835
61,234
5 78, 088
77,645
3175,551
172,167
16,' 081
3 51, 770
51,300
3157,139
154,305
326,481
25,842
356,792
56,417
411,343
11,343
15
16
494,494
414,990
3145,582
138,493
322^210
5 779,498
78,709
46! 699
5 52, 896
52,036
31J2,I517
130,203
47,849
7,849
3 840,702
40,495
3 8123,754
121,669
3 820,039
19,827
349,097
48,618
(NA)
(NA)
17
18
430, 759
363,678
83,014
116,691
390,411
86,235
21,641
31,608
5270,190
227,389
38,065 .
54,319
56],675
60,872
14,966
17,098
536,563
35,099
12,040
15,547
546,150
45,516
2,270
1,760
3131,927
130,154
(NA)
20,814
49,401
9,292
(NA)
5,135
333,654
33,347
3,716
(NA)
386,716
85,503
12,634
(NA)
317,096
16,816
2,820
(NA)
344,371
43,769
20,200
28,603
37,827
7,684
2,311
1,651
19
20
21
22
39,061
6,986
7,698
858
27,961
3,519
1,606
644
2,039
438
1,073
630
4,146
762
33
765
295
3,365
531
894
255
651
276
(NA)
79
23
24
36, 768
6,067
8, 14J
1,054
16,860
2,252
1,193
404
1,971
422
1,240
380
2,845
531
52
52
566
359
2,787
702
300
88
614
135
(NA)
(NA)
25
26
35, 364
7,938
4,863
687
11,544
2,482
1,204
401
1,853
389
1,208
574
2,664
891
178
69
393
86
1,794
581
491
211
744
142
262
94
27
28
1,108
1,592
1,429
632
158
528
127
89
390
385
586
80
77
87
87
36
68
78
54
53
161
91
52
4
138
294
158
(NA)
4
15
(NA)"
15
70
5
142
388
89
18
121
29
36
10
23
33
34
39
18
(NA)
18
17
29
30
31
32
3,271
2,046
2,404
1,297
330
242
235
182
2,297
1,293
693
313
328
115
96
67
221
171
229
200
181
41
149
14
273
89
226
(NA)
23
32
30
(NA)
123
51
5
14
186
122
157
50
53
12
53
21
185
38
35
77
28
(NA)
30
29
33
34
35
36
2,607
2,429
4,105
730
370
284
325
77
832
574
1,203
146
239
202
218
89
149
173
106
57
288
248
373
14
351
148
507
(NA)
6
5
39
(NA)
157
238
81
203
192
335
10
81
47
122
11
68
64
73
159
33
(NA)
46
13
37
38
39
40
209, 257
177,843
51*272
5188,378
157,345
526,083
26,083
519,807
19,807
523, 599
23,599
(NA)
60,007
(NA)
1,402
(NA)
18,741
(NA)
50,813
(NA)
11,731
(NA)
9,951
(NA)
4,269
41
42
46
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics by Major Industry Group
(For explanation of column captions and for statement on the minimum size of establishments
Establishments (number)
Persons engaged (number)
Man-hours
Major industry group, industry, and year
Nonmetallic minerals
mining— —Continued
Operating
companies
(number)
Total
Including Including
mining . preparation
operations1 plants
1
Crushed and broken stone —
Continued
1958:
Including operations in
manufactures
2
Mineral industry only
3
1954:
Including operations in
manufactures
4
Mineral industry only
5
Mineral industry only:
Crushed and broken
limestone:
1963
6
1958
7
195410
ft
193910
9
192910
10
Crushed and broken granite:
1963
11
1958
1?
1954
13
1939
14
1929
15
Crushed and broken stone,
n.e.c. :
1963
16
1958
17
195410
18
193910
19
Sand and gravel:
1963:
Including operations in
manufactures
?n
Mineral industry only
21
1958:
Including operations in
manufactures
??
Mineral industry only
23
24
1954 (mineral industry only).
193910
?1
192910
26
Mineral industry only:
Construction sand and
gravel and industrial
sand, n.e.c.:
1963
27
1958
28
1954
29
193910
30
192910
31
Glass sand:
1963
3?
1958
33
1954
34
1939
35
1929
36
Molding sand:
1963
37
1958
3ft
1954
39
1939,
40
1929
41
Bentonite:
1963
4?
1958
43
1954
44
1939
1,692
1,609
1,638
1,530
1,277
1,181
1,174
716
(NA)
95
87
75
59
(NA)
408
341
273
229
4,729
4,141
3,732
3,355
3,348
1,253
(NA)
4,055
3,218
3,204
1,129
(NA)
32
39
40
32
(NA)
68
98
105
97
(NA)
31
29
29
27
($1,000)
Value added in Production,
mining develop-
ment, and
exploration
($1,000) workers
other
««•
Proprietors and firm
members4
2,188
1,969
2,174
1,919
1,612
1,463
1,447
(NA)
742
150
121
101
(NA)
494
385
363
(NA)
5,241
4,616
4,095
3,708
3,939
1,569
1,072
4,484
3,539
3,764
1,383
957
39
45
44
40
25
93
124
131
146
90
44
41
43
(NA)
2,164
1,823
745,643
1,945
1,823
606,910
2,174
1,798
579, 853
1,919
1,798
461,006
1,587
1,529
528,000
1,446
1,392
447,466
1,443
1,362
323,703
918
(NA)
55,172
785
(NA)
66,908
150
140
89,562
121
108
49,391
99
88
1630;875
79
74
7,030
89
(NA)
6,751
473
428
158,157
378
323
110,053
369
315
16 106, 606
262
233
17,412
5,209
3,840
746, 220
4,584
3,840
666, 566
4,082
102,758
624,641
3,695
102,758
553,538
3,957
103,309
456,647
1,563
1,528
79,403
1,325
(NA)
112,447
4,455
3,716
621,498
3,529
102,618
509,588
3,774
103,156
16436,845
1,380
1,383
69,130
1,165
(NA)
102,312
38
39
28,753
42
44
39
38
1628,343
1618,591
39
40
6,137
32
(NA)
5,359
91
85
16,315
124
101
1616,373
139
115
1611,762
144
105
4,136
128
(NA)
4,776
44
32
1618,105
41
25
1616,843
43
28
1621,830
29
20
1,982
566,066
449,419
436,565
339,530
408,450
334,803
239,604
41,432
(NA)
61,702
33,493
22,201
5,042
4,871
111,503
81,123
76,613
12,891
582,696
513,728
499,229
435,439
357,583
61,935
89,235
478,241
402,671
334,900
53,870
81,159
22,649
20,672
13,701
4,625
4,082
12,838
12,096
8,982
3,440
3,994
11,435
12,220
16,350
1,463
40,129
35,148
39,619
33,332
26,331
26,453
24,925
17,655
16,443
3,449
2,906
2,344
2,100
2,066
6,406
5,789
5,909
4,355
35,919
33,042
33,282
30, 729
30,560
16,959
18,061
31,055
28,367
28,450
14,584
15,994
1,223
1,339
1,144
1,280
1,030
764
1,023
966
1,095
1,037
644
543
578
357
worked by
production,
development,
_. , . andexplora-
Total ^I!" H"""»1"'
labor (1,000)
*6 582
*101,323
6*582
101,323
34,293
31,272
4,293
1,272
4,764
5,054
758
101,088
3,315
1,017
1,726
507
(NA)
(NA)
611
43
403
32
206
55
232
22
(NA)
(NA)
1,675
228
1,125
10203
772
198
507
79
*7 100
42,525
7^100
2,525
* 6,430
*102,957
6*430
102,957
5,935
103,523
2,818
796
3,967
268
6,590
2,464
5,908
10 2, 869
5,669
103,408
2,445
711
3,672
249
347
6
289
14
151
26
242
5
95
-
163
55
233
74
115
89
131
80
200
19
167
13
145
21
56
23
62
4
10611
10611
603
499
10499
490
(NA)
(NA)
41
14
24
10
(NA)
153
io9g
89
34
*2, 220
2,220
101,592
101,913
290
(NA)
2,180
101,536
101,852
253
(NA)
3
8
11
(NA)
49
48
50
36
(NA)
86,174
76,212
88, 576
75,999
59,365
57,262
56,335
(NA)
(NA)
7,894
6,442
5,607
4,574
(NA)
13,575
12,508
13, 738
8,891
76,390
70,620
71,776
66, 674
70,178
35,785
(NA)
66,336
61,927
65,675
31,324
(NA)
2,738
2,833
2,505
2,667
(NA)
1,546
1,914
1,998
1,794
(NA)
1,508
1,140
1,340
687
See footnotes at end of table.
GENERAL SUMMARY
f
and Industry: 1963 and Earlier Years -Continued
included tor each year, see Introduction. For 1929, excludes data for service industries)
Principal expenses (SI, 000)
CapitaJ expenditures ($1,000)
Wages and salaries
Production,
development, other
and explora- employees
,tion workers
Supplies and
resale
Purchased
fuels5
Purchased
electric. Contract work
energy
Purchased
($1,000)
e-v
tion of mineral other and equipment3
property4 construction3
Energy used3
(m|,,ionkwtK
equivalent)
47
171,549
441,393
5 7156,105
5 721,809
5 714,513
516,251
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) 1
148,408
41,393
7134,019
721,809
714,513
16,251
51,828
1,959
816,161
844,398
86,828
8,371
(NA) 2
146,663
4 222, 820
5109,011
516,135
511,926
510,744
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) 3
123,247
22,820
87,199
16,135
11,926
10*744
44,971
1,390
11,925
26,487
5,400
6,916
2,797 4
126,791
33,797
96,967
18, 960
13,930
16,409
40,644
1,034
11,829
37,213
9,459
6,484
3,219 5
111,551
32,154
97,344
17,442
10,881
12, 557
39,088
1,752
812,411
834,995
85,370
6,892
(NA) 6
90,715
17,103
58,726
11,913
8,634
7,336
32,622
1,219
7,638
19,153
3,963
4,956
2,183 7
17,064
3,850
7,720
2,735
2,780
507
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
670 8
19,437
(NA)
12,693
2,399
2,592
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
276 9
16,010
3,816
22,734
1,867
1,883
2,175
6,486
146
1,782
4,425
832
812
362 10
10,771
2,204
12,351
674
1,309
634
5,838
61
948
3,310
384
384
(NA) 11
7,573
1,306
126,506
747
838
729
3,041
13
844
1,841
489
282
169 12
1,782
573
1,405
223
334
26
(NA)
(NA)
75
210
50
166
48 13
2,162
(NA)
1,273
209
359
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
38 14
35,042
13,659
37,644
5,256
3,994
5,015
12,877
222
5,130
9,175
1,440
2,655
688 If
26,086
7,035
24,327
3,693
2,324
53,060
6,902
146
82,802
86,093
81,074
1,080
(NA) 16
24,445
4,330
22,271
3,421
2,399
2,669
9,082
155
3,436
5,353
924
1,659
430 I1/
4,806
1,138
2,904
682
849
86
(NA)
(NA)
194
484
163
487
(NA) 18
183,147
341,827
5120,305
529,269
517,046
522,356
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) 1<
170,333
41,827
109,619
29,269
17,046
22,356
57,953
1,191
14,237
49,850
10,446
10,176
4,851 2C
145,932
134, 820
119,256
337,937
37,937
28,357
5 796,427
789,114
761,789
5 725,342
725,342
721,373
5 714,099
714,099
79,997
5 715,367
715,367
714,692
(NA)
38,499
47,892
(NA)
1,842
101,649
(NA)
814,894
87, 866
(NA)
829,005
828, 599
(NA)
810,851
88,014
(NA)
8,607
9,065
(NA) 21
(NA) 22
3,220 2:
18,822
6,393
8,493
4,632
3,805
538
(NA)
(NA)
1,029
4,238
1,064
4,281
669 2^
25,385
11,630
12,946
4,452
5,353
461
7,963
62
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
6,681
545 2i
159,907
125,181
111,890
38,121
34,634
26,968
103,609
781,371
757,653
26,901
723,085
719,758
15,251
712,471
78,797
21,540
714,672
713,919
54,219
35,207
46,023
1,176
1,808
101,573
13,484
813,569
87,420
45,947
826, 664
827,295
10,215
810,807
87,917
8,845
7,260
7,986
4,669 2<
(NA) 2'
3,078 21
16,482
5,447
7,432
4,156
3,273
399
(NA)
(NA)
870
3,752
1,028
3,645
643 2'
22,780
10,746
11,917
3,990
4,921
325
7,174
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
5,832
517 3<
6,650
2,490
4,223
1,464
1,330
322
2,977
6
642
3,144
206
979
101 3
5,730
1,767
125i520
1,265
1,084
145
2,360
19
1,012
1,656
16
966
(NA) 3
4,279
819
3,208
840
807
166
965
34
258
789
15
746
55 3
1,456
600
747
322
366
77
(NA)
(NA)
124
319
5
496
29 3
1,314
278
675
282
305
15
433
50
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
542
13 3
3,776
1,216
1,787
904
465
494
757
9
111
759
25
352
81 3
3,909
1,536
122,300
992
544
550
932
15
313
685
28
381
(NA) 3
3,087
570
928
775
393
607
904
42
188
515
82
333
87 3
884
346
314
154
166
62
(NA)
(NA)
35
167
31
140
27 3
1,291
606
354
180
127
121
356
12
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
307
15 4
3,141
986
124,349
681
514
1,348
1,134
112
358
727
159
614
42 4
1,996
889
122,406
720
390
1,181
1,009
125
4
946
8
576
(NA) 4
1,920
215
122,916
468
305
1,829
604
15
81
392
154
369
36 4
309
137
396
59
26
38
(NA)
(NA)
15
63
40
81
7 4
48
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics by Major Industry Group
(For explanation of column caotions and for statement on the minimum size of establishments
Establishments (number)
Persons engaged (number)
Major industry group, industry, and year
Nonmetallic minerals
mining— -Continued
Fire clay:
1963:
Including operations in
manufactures ...........
Mineral industry only. . .
1958:
Including operations in
manufactures ...........
Mineral industry only. . .
21
22
23
35
33
39
40
45
46
47
43
49
Including operations in
manufactures ...........
Mineral industry only. . .
1939 ......................
192920 ....................
Fuller's earth:
9 1963
10 1958
11 1954
12 1939
13 1929
Kaolin and ball clay:
14 1963
15 1958
1954:
16 Including operations in
manufactures
17 Mineral industry only. . .
18- 1939 ,
Feldspar:
19 1963
20 1958
1954
1939
1929
Clay and related minerals,
n.e.c. :
1963:
24 Including operations in
manufactures
25 Mineral industry only...
1958:
26 Including operations in
manufactures10
27 Mineral industry only. . .
1954:
28 Including operations in
manufactures
29 Mineral industry only. . .
30 1939
Barite:
31 1963..
32 1958. .
33
34
1954.
1939.
1929.
Fluorspar:
36 1963
37 1958
1954
1939
1929
Potash, soda, borate minerals:
41 1963
42 1958
43 1954
44 1939
Phosphate rock:
1963
1958
1954
1939
1929
Operating
companies
(number)
Value of net
228
134
235
136
279
180
200
(NA)
15
13
15
21
(NA)
39
41
48
40
75
24
64
58
47
(NA)
495
115
529
113
678
173
527 '
45
41
36
37
(NA)
28
50
94
60
(NA)
19
18
15
15
43
43
53
33
(NA)
Total
Including Including
mining preparation
operations plants
293
155
317
182
353
248
(NA)
199
15
14
16
(NA)
22
48
53
62
54
(NA)
31
74
84
(NA)
51
649
130
703
126
805
187
(NA)
54
53
44
(NA)
(NA)
30
55
104
(NA)
28
23
21
20
(NA)
66
65
75
(NA)
26
293
155
317
182
357
252
306
236
15
14
19
22
24
48
53
69
61
95
31
74
110
59
58
649
130
703
126
806
188
621 '
54
52
45
47
44
24
51
105
61
36
23
21
20
17
56
52
73
40
33
65
65
61
61
85
85
27
35
35
32
(NA)
16
27
33
53
(NA)
19
17
16
13
43
44
54
50
(NA)
waina added in
mining
($1,000) ($1,000)
38
38
40,333
16,898
31
31
32,759
18,421
61
61
44
(NA)
31,659
22,046
7,178
10,753
12
11
13
18
(NA)
1 112,954
16 8, 692
6,012
2,107
4,812
37
43
65,073
1642,434
38
38
53
34,410
31,878
7,239
17
12
22
2
(NA)
8,429
6,433
6,239
981
1,935
1675,282
1665,795
1629,274
1640,693
1615,159
7,877
16, 536
1613,768
18, 269
2,065
1,802
12,340
16,639
13,733
3,397
2/356
16192,116
16107,757
17,031
130,295
99,109
82,583
12,286
13,044
merit, and
exploration
workers
30,596
2,057
12,640
861
25,848
2,084
14,540
1,279
24,335
3,011
17,468
1,802
6,168
3,655
8,469
4,139
9,071
653
5,955
527
4,179
510
1,402
562
3,589
991
49,841
2,916
30,990
2,722
26,748
2,843
25,249
5,437^
2,820
5,168
6,117
394
4,531
496
4,048
579
859
512
1,599
598
52,946
24,481
49,410
19,132
30,481
11,155
6,413
11,107
11,321
14,051
1,652
1,489
8,869
12,653
9,914
2,655
2,038
156,151
111,082
82,213
13,330
94,889
64,375
62,089
9,003
9,497
Other
employees3
3,599
1,679
3,500
1,731
3,774
1,174
3,205
911
781
1,036
792
844
682
1,044
997
1,287
1,053
4,822
4,590
4,738
2,049
3,996
3,955
-4,579
3,372
3,201
118
194
3 185
185
255
363
105
125
54
116
105
430
672
328
265T
67
71
37
54
95
(NA)
282
(NA)
268
(NA)
109
89
523
446
89
62
71
122
191
263
109
118
2,228
2,071
1,584
389
1,628
1,438
861
382
305
Proprietors and firm
members4
Total
Performing
manual
labor
Man-hours
worked by
production,
development,
and explora-
tion worker?
(1,000)
121
122
3167
167
108
72
21
18
319
19
26*
9
52
84
39
10
(NA)
39
(NA)
52
(NA)
100
78
33
33
35
16
9
4
66
114
49
13
16
27
44
12
2
89
59
374
74
41
(NA)
1
4
12
6
8
44
70
21
(NA)
(NA)
37
(NA)
31
(NA)
51
8
23
19
18
4
(NA)
4
27
82
13
(NA)
13
14
21
(NA)
4,041
1,640
3,824
2,214
5,542
3,123
5,642
(NA)
1,363
1,145
1,109
1,051
6,123
5,675
6,205
6,159 '
5,987
850
1,028
1,235
1,016
(NA)
7,392
3,577
7,232
3,695
7,612
2,411
6,083
1,887
1,588
2,403
1,439
(NA)
1,346
2,105
2,001
2,568
(NA)
9,849
9,212
9,381
4,388
9,047
8,255
10,119
6,680
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
GENERAL SUMMARY
4!
and Industry: 1963 and Earlier Years-Continued
included for each year, see Introduction. For 1929, excludes data for service industries)^
Principal expenses ($1,000)
Wages and salaries
Production,
development,
and explora-
tion workers
Other
employees
Supplies and
purchases for
resale5
Purchased
fuels5
Purchased
electric
energy
Contract work
Purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Capital expenditures ($1,000)
Development
and explora-
tion of mineral
property4
Preparation
Energy used3
Used plant
plant and New machinery "**" Jr
other and equipment3 ana
construction3
equipment
(million kwh.
equivalent)
Aggregate
(1,000)
9,427
*813
58,210
5637
5239
5944
(MA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
3,795
813
2,731
637
239
944
2,004
195
574
1,131
259
176
86
8,606
41,031
55,148
51,090
5264
5 830
(MA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
4,989
1,031
2,118
1,090
264
830
1,695
189
153
1,562
203
382
(NA)
9,783
3928
54,729
5 639
5305
51,686
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
5,670
928
1,983
639
305
1,686
1,292
79
184
925
139
300
100
3,366
499
622
115
130
143
(NA)
(NA)
34
112
41
127
32
3,758
841
1,494
525
245
20
459
94
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
944
32
2,423
644
2,525
1,035
321
370
805
293
776
104
748
35
1,673
726
121,754
748
270
281
263
25
231
321
2
323
(NA) ]
1,381
363
840
538
218
223
539
_
84
413
28
296
23 ]
438
308
374
164
95
72
(NA)
(NA)
17
61
7
185
15 ]
853
303
425
385
62
351
98
90
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
411
8 ]
14, 500
3,218
1211,924
3,236
1,875
674
3,764
478
584
4,094
81
2,547
192 ]
9,719
4,295
128,739
2,157
1,194
592
2,913
330
1,053
2,676
92
1,433
(NA) :
8,174
31,828
54,609
51,524
5857
51,362
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) '
8,115
1,828
4,576
1,524
857
1,362
2,601
109
1,449
2,733
-
1,134
97 •
1,830
637
896
530
241
135
(NA)
(NA)
203
958
59
750
33 '
1,749
214
1,889
331
460
602
732
210
907
468
117
155
40 '
1,515
404
1,055
324
396
156
1,277
22
208
1,053
23
127
(NA)
1,523
199
1,400
238
302
365
294
36
94
259
19
102
30
383
113
81
28
8
5
(NA)
(NA)
7
37
2
6
6
527
203
239
21
62
14
28
32
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
25
7
16,617
(NA)
514,365
55,550
51,610
51,137
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
8,507
2,181
6,492
5,550
1,610
1,137
2,642
133
583
1,969
307
4,038
133
14,042
(NA)
5 11, 708
54,566
51,071
5 824
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
6,988
1,932
5,465
4,566
1,071
824
2,137
62
1,836
1,940
133
2,636
(NA)
11, 943
(NA)
58,839
51,244
5428
51,190
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
3,881
481
122,631
1,244
428
1,190
1,178
48
699
987
135
1,142
74
3,161
149
727
397
230
110
(NA)
(NA)
42
202
87
427
(NA)
3,605
3,194
123,758
374
831
957
742
20
440
526
115
271
60
2,698
2,479
121,953
281
554
381
251
204
426
307
36
198
(NA)
3,451
423
2,251
327
552
850
1,250
24
78
853
57
269
68
597
155
246
94
52
21
(NA)
(NA)
31
57
39
56
10
648
186
155
58
76
24
154
12
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
84
6
3,037
944
2,258
456
595
320
268
15
163
89
46
331
24
4,336
1,280
2,504
563
594
1,127
764
627
160
702
77
379
(NA)
3,451
1,415
2,195
495
513
804
561
140
145
429
35
380
49
1,134
228
506
118
61
57
(NA)
(NA)
106
429
27
358
21
J., *.~r-T
1,112
290
626
153
24
17
140
157
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
387
7
32,901
26,746
18,958
14,321
1228,687
1222,643
9,650
7,144
4,624
3,026
7,998
1,677
11,779
6,936
7,806
608
4,893
1,557
13,766
8,994
308
234
8,279
8,452
330
(NA)
23,028
10,411
1217,329
5,594
1,641
1,646
8,390
525
1,599
6,866
66
5,812
195
3,445
1,311
2,036
1,425
198
42
(NA)
(NA)
377
675
16
2,231
61
20,642
17, 185
11,313
10,025
17,568
12,776
4,986
3,562
8,274
6,729
9,648
2,395
14,904
6,095
1,902
426
5,494
307
14,512
4,916
326
53
4,619
3,120
525
(NA)
17,089
4,440
11,917
3,348
5,507
2,904
8,156
1,083
2,484
7,662
109
2,990
357
2,871
858
1,503
826
931
23
(NA)
(NA)
109
425
46
1,513
113
3,304
778
1,543
891
1,092
21
805
190
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,648
104
50
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics by Major Industry Group
Establishments (number)
(For explanation of column captions and for statement on the minimum size of establishments
Persons engaged (number)
Major industry group, industry, and year
Nonmetallic minerals
mining— Continued
Rock salt:
1 1963
2 1958
3 1954
4 1939
Sulfur:
5 1963..
6 1958. .
7 1954. .
8 1939..
1929.
Chemical-fertilizer raining,
n.e.c. :
10 1963
11 1958
12 1954
13 193921
Nonmetallic minerals
services:
U 1963
15 1958
16 1954
17 1939
Gypsum:
1963:
18 Including operations in
manufactures. . ,
19 Mineral industry only. . .
1958:
20 Including operations in
manufactures
21 Mineral industry only. . .
1954:
22 Including operations in
manufactures
23 Mineral industry only
24 1939 ,
25 1929
Mica:
26 1963. . .
27 1958. . .
28 195410.
29 193910.
30 192910.
Native asphalt and bitumens:
31 1963
32 1958
33 1954
34 1939
35 1929
Pumice and pumicite:
36 1963
37 1958
38 195410
39 193910
Talc, soaps tone, and pyrophyl-
lite:
40 1963
41 1958
42 1954
43 1939
44 1929
Natural abrasives, except sand:
45 1963
46 1958
47 1954
48 1939
See footnotes at end of table,
Operating
companies
(number)
20
18
11
17
11
14
12
8
(NA)
19
22
25
8
118
74
62
65
40
33
36
29
38 ,
34
34
(NA)
31
142
446
22
(NA)
11
8
9
23
83
69
73
15
43
43
54
29
(NA)
23
20
22
27
^LQU..^ e..Wwu'"™, rersons engaged uiumDerj Man-hours
worked by
cXanlUL°tfcnanrf Value added in Production Pr0prl±hJnJ firm Production,
Including Including ^M2jyfl mining develop- other development,
™ •sfcrssr s& •*"• ~. pw-^g a«s
uinrl/are
CAfJiuiauuii
($1,000) ($1,000) workers
....... ueveiopmem,
_ . andexplora-
Performing tion workers
Total manual
labor (1,000)
25
22
15
(NA)
17
24
20
(NA)
9
20
24
27
(NA)
7r;
62
65
74
37
04
32
64
37
(NA)
60
34
149
498
(NA)
24
13
10
12
(NA)
21
85
70
75
17
65
64
68
(NA)
25
23
20
22
(NA)
23
22
15
17
17
24
16
10
10
20
24
24
7
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
74
37
64
32
34
59
G3
34
149
510
21
32
13
10
12
23
25
85
70
75
17
65
64
75
38
28
23
20
22
36
20
21
13
17
3
5
5
2
(NA)
10
12
17
A
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
32
23
39
26
(NA)
14
16
14
25
58,630
1641,813
35,581
6,896
113,103
106,202
140,685
31,812
37,126
161\760
16 14.963
602
13.244
7,934
rooi
966
25
38,876
?5
10,360
19
134,172
19
7,048
22
1631,861
22
166,631
25
4,569
(NA)
5,740
18
lf'5,560
56
6.2J6
444
4,092
10
327
(NA)
516
10
Ifl8,509
9
8,041
8
f>,424
15
2,968
(NA)
5,124
51
5,338
28
5,482
47
163,3^3
14
387
17,272
1614,908
11,563
3,269
2,688
5,001
3,373
3,490
1,335
49,539
34,073
30,013
5,721
100,349
94,063
124, 166
28, 863
29, 302
12,409
9,745
14, 671
458
9,326
6,217
4,884
725
33,640
7,75^
29.753
5,058
27,642
5,352
3,756
4,516
3,925
4,974
3,284
276
415
6,333
5,954
4,857
2,554
4,345
4,198
4,387
2,741
301
13,746
11,755
9,486
2,441
2,012
4,125
2,648
2,874
1,115
1,812
1,602
1,659
1,380
1,600
2,303
3,077
1,517
2,199
772
1,606
1,056
189
806
1,037
614
307
1,104
383
1,219
354
1,428
399
1,327
2,078
357
649
668
190
226
357
367
451
730
1,123
222
303
223
122
1,054
1,123
1,297
970
550
216
204
197
383
631
382
266
181
1,003
1,374
1,018
507
305
310
414
198
15
65
72
25
28
(NA)
75
(NA)
52
(NA)
50
97
134
41
78
42
20
23
65
97
100
123
183
25
51
44
5
222
171
174
167
82
78
25
21
60
9
3
15
5
79
67
68
(NA)
19
(NA)
20
(NA)
21
7
2
9
189
549
11
1
5
4
12
7
1
46
34
59
12
31
34
30
17
18
16
16
12
(NA)
66
44
26
27
(NA)
17
(NA)
10
(NA)
7
(N/0
9
115
432
7
(NA)
3
1
(NA)
37
12
35
5
30
17
14
10
12
8
4
3
4,260
3,508
3,861
2,608
3,264
4,644
6,229
3,031
(NA)
1,560
2,619
2,125
348
1,575
1,893
1,258
632
2,249
807
2,506
776
2,984
926
2,466
(NA)
733
1,204
1,196
361
(NA)
728
732
987
1,330
(NA)
428
471
440
197
2,229
2,289
2,778
2,068
(NA)
466
408
403
798
GENERAL SUMMARY
and Industry: 1963 and Earlier Years-Continued
included for each year, see Introduction. For 1929, excludes data for service industries)
Principal expenses ($1,000)
Wages and salaries
Production,
development,
Other
and explora- employees
tion workers
Supplies and
purchases for
resale
Purchased
fuels5
Purchased
electric. Contract work
energy
Purchased
machinery,
installed3
($1,000)
Capital expenditures (SI ,000)
Development Preparation
and explora- plant and New machinery
tion of mineral other and equipment3
property4 construction3
Energyused
horsepower*
(million kwh. /t ftnft-,
equivalent) U000)
11,142
4,813
1210,108
509
7,937
3,059
127,363
311
7,117
1,454
5,351
335
1,434
540
868
153
10,578
10,019
4,994
7,546
13,267
11,303
7,363
6,440
14,619
6,567
14,055
5,629
2,545
1,911
1,690
1,128
3,483
955
3,340
4,433
3,773
2,189
5,742
109
6,137
1,613
125.913
133
3,836
1,085
12806
57
204
37
95
7
4,209
372
2,667
602
3,038
484
1,289
379
2,214
113
1,088
354
320
AS
124
113
5,546
(NA)
54,680
5297
1,913
493
1,851
297
5,264
(NA)
54,304
5166
1,481
324
975
166
5,572
(NA)
5 "3.864
5171
1,567
285
12924
171
1,640
217
624
37
2,628
307
795
137
1,299
283
121,375
212
1,709
298
995
336
1,255
87
564
151
118
20
25
10
195
58
65
18
1,723
518
1,085
178
1,398
867
1,538
79
1,443
704
1,251
137
608
284
317
68
1,255
586
518
138
981
75
812
197
1,002
216
7911
7270
748
214
12334
119
119
7
45
30
5,390
1,237
2,973
269
4,157
1,163
122,428
291
4,141
799
1,671
238
807
382
619
45
615
217
531
29
1,048
535
900
157
801
206
513
181
698
187
504
161
346
133
149
50
363
446
86
34
70
51
11
4
5 224
224
5118
118
5140
140
146
285
228
206
132
16
18
342
270
85
28
39
63
768
40
11
662
547
467
162
99
151
22
33
21
37
114
439
8
951
146
213
(NA)
5450
450
573
73
572
72
6
7
176
304
347
1,025
406
170
1
84
263
159
276
302
276
412
2
17
88
70
139
199
157
984
(NA)
1,064
700
402
(NA)
(NA)
864
(NA)
578
(NA)
2,395
(NA)
578
504
577
474
(NA)
6
627
517
476
(NA)
182
507
312
298
(NA)
468
509
486
(NA)
35
79
88
79
(NA)
983
556
5,688
174
502
106
9
480
2,118
_
416
(NA)
53
873
1,259
1
549
48
(NA)
149
143
69
336
23
•
3
77
986
20,
11, 583
151
16J282
117819
(NA)
i
3,069
3,110
2,635
31'
12,854
159
»
(NA)
(NA)
252
44
4,129
45
1
325
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
7,318
34
(
72
178
847
16,
110
39
7^-ft
104
(NA)
r
116
658
1,299
7'
171
43
i;
(NA)
3
15
-
6
3
i
(X)
280
922
232
15219
69
L
(X)
74
705
69
15105
(NA)
i1
(X) i
19
306
56.
1596
39
(X) f
i
§
-
(NA)
18
i'
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
11
90
206
862
121
122
32
r
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
2(
28
69
682
41
74
(NA)
2'
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
2;
13
48
402
1,960
85
28
2
(NA)
27
254
22
29
29
2-
127
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
172
26
2'
96
95
448
221
113
25
2<
315
218
434
204
115
(NA)
2'
255
188
321
96
58
17
21
(NA)
1
6
2
6
2
2'
14
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
20
2
391
199
480
11
75
34
3
175
19
510
19
50
(NA)
3,
114
24
402
12
66
31
3
(NA)
26
72
17
125
13
3-
39
(NA)
(NA)
182
285
13
3
80
171
356
75
63
26
3i
54
8212
8250
8109
111
(NA)
3
32
98
99
186
56
26
3
(NA)
4
9
4
19
2
3
205
220
630
93
151
48
4
128
169
482
119
153
(NA)
4
300
453
407
37
133
36
4
(NA)
62
65
38
53
12
4
57
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
59
11
4
12
258
203
25
70
17
4
1
42
106
_
73
(NA)
4
10
240
74
8
75
11
4
(NA)
30
51
7
109
5
4
52
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics by Major Industry Group
(For explanation of column captions and for statement on the minimum size of establishments
Establishments (number)
Major industry group, industry, and year
Operating
companies
(number)
Total
Including Including
mining preparation
operations1 plants
oper
Value added in
mining
($1,000) (tt.OOO)
Persons engaged (number)
exploration
workers
other 3
«nP|Qyees
Proprietors and firm
members4
Tota)
Man-flours
worked by
production,
development,
and explora-
Perfbrming tion workers
manual
labor (1,000)
Nonmetallic minerals
mining— Continued
Peat:
1 1963.
2 1958.
3 1954.
4 1939.
Nonmetallic minerals, n.e.c.:
1963
1958
1954
1939
5
6
7
8
Standard Notes:
plicable.
108
80
86
23
81
47
63
38
109
81
88
(NA)
87
55
70
(NA)
109
81
87
25
87
55
75
37
43
60
68
23
68
39
57
30
7,360
4,370
2.326
378
42,911
1631,611
24,595
3,041
5,626
3,640
1,800
338
32,619
23,368
17,437
2,153
442
335
321
157
1,578
1,344
1.374
630
62
54
32
27
300
447
394
104
67
59
69
11
25
21
33
16
60
47
42
4
22
8
14
5
948
613
637
246
3,324
3,018
2.703
1,395
- Represents zero.
(D) Vithheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not ap-
11
""•
separate figures for sand and gravel, figures for contract work are also so combined.
GENERAL SUMMARY
and Industry: 1963 and Earlier Years-Continued
included for each year, see Introduction. For 1929, excludes data for service industries)
Principal expenses ($1,000)
Wages and salaries
Production,
development, Other I
, and explora- employees
Ition workers
energy
Contract^'
Purchased
machinery
installed3
($1000)
Capital expenditures ($1.000)
Development Preparation usedolant
and explora- plant and New machinery Us*dplant
tin of mineral other and equipment3 equipment3
property4 construction3 equipment
Energy used3
(m,||,onkwh.
equivalent)
1,473
305
1,002
423
91
974
308
762
174
34
329
111
321
174
31
101
43
21
15
4
8,961
2,240
126,488
1,762
1,399
5,950
2,660
126,264
1,239
915
5,258
2,062
4,649
967
722
636
209
593
159
128
350
134
46
2,542
1,144
1,336
8
738
446
159
(NA)
3,664
2,869
1,441
(NA)
9
137
34
(NA)
637
198
109
(NA)
48
111
43
8
1,456
982
820
(NA)
603
455
104
10
3,028
2,729
1,001
64
210
101
26
108
79
(NA)
24
87
24
8
7
3
390
1,127
104
279
716
(NA)
27
620
76
4
197
13
figures for preparation plant and other construction and for used plant and equipment in Alaska and Hawaii are included with those for new mac!
ery and equipment.
'Excludes data for the Uranium-Radium-Vanadium Ores Industry.
11Spr^entsSnumter dfrtxsTmA quarries, number of natural gas liquids plants, number of crude petroleum and natural gas establishments, and f,
mining services industries, number of operating companies.
12Includes the cost of minerals received for preparation.
"Figures for "other fuels" in Alaska are included with those for contract work; also for placer gold, figures for the cost of coal are so inclu
•"•^Excludes data for nonproducing operations.
15Excludes energy furnished without charge by operators of mineral properties.
"Represents gross value of shipments and receipts.
17Includes purchases for resale without further processing.
ldExcludes data for the Oil and Gas Field Services Industries.
"Excludes data for common clay and shale operations. See also footnote 10. n „ , „ T * +«,
20Represents combined figures for the Fire Clay Industry, the Kaolin and Ball Clay Industry, and the Clay and Related Minerals, N.E.C., Industry
21Except for number of establishments, excludes data for 2 lithium minerals mines.
54
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 5. General Statistics by Geographic
Geographic area and year
Establishments, number
Tntal1 With 20 or more
Total employees
All employees
Number
Payroll
(51,000)
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Number
Man-hours
(1,000)
($1,000)
Value added in
mining
(51,000)
UNITED STATES
Mineral industries only:
1 1963 38,651 5,499 615,572 3,742,469 481,466 972,983
2 1958 36,392 6,045 733,941 3,749,015 565,392 1,080,512
3 1954 37,641 6,204 787,127 3,394,844 648,341 1,251,909
Including operations in manufactures:
4 1963 40,532 5,743 637,001 3,842,987 501,734 1,013,821
5 1958 37,966 6,295 754,882 3,835,608 585,159 1,119,489
6 19547 38,858 6,466 807,387 3,466,101 667,821 1,291,472
7 1939* 9 25,023 (NA) 856,389 1,174,771 774,130 1,287,852
.DIVISIONS AND STATES
New England:
Mineral industries only:
8 1963 350 58 3,950 22,914 3,159 6,776
9 1958 344 39 3,616 17,477 2,745 5,744
10 1954 385 40 4,069 15,683 3,456 7,581
Including operations in manufactures:
11 1963 450 78 6,401 34,945 5,387 11,457
12 1958 443 58 6,521 29,670 5,230 10,852
13 19547 456 56 6,001 23,142 5,215 11,149
14 1939* 332 (NA) 4,944 6,603 4,272 8,659
Maine:
15 1963 64 8 510 2,119 475 973
16 1953 68 7 580 2,000 530 1,079
17 19547 77 10 699 2,268 653 1,330
18 1939* 34 (NA) 420 448 379 659
Nev Hampshire:
19 1963 39 4 340 1,922 270 587
20 1958 45 4 328 1,534 282 579
21 19547 44 4 319 1,108 285 574
22 1939* 25 (NA) 307 353 266 535
Vermont:
23 1963 61 14 2,064 9,449 1,857 4,024
24 1958 67 16 2,571 10,019 2,157 4,445
25 19547 62 16 2,050 7,445 1,881 4,009
26 1939s 77 (NA) 1,695 2,016 1,574 3,148
Massachusetts :
27 1963 158 31 2,222 13,318 1,699 3,550
28 1958 144 15 1,903 10,281 1,357 2,826
29 19547 148 16 1,907 8,074 1,609 3,382
30 1939* 112 (NA) 1,568 2,528 1,206 2,512
Rhode Island:
31 1963 23 4 209 1,157 180 370
32 1958 22 4 212 897 174 322
33 19547 21 3 163 565 140 274
34 1939* 21 (NA) 248 323 212 435
Connecticut:
35 1963 105 17 1,056 6,980 906 1,953
36 1958 97 12 927 4,939 730 1,601
37 19547 104 7 833 3,682 647 1,580
38 1939* 63 (NA) 706 935 635 1,370
Middle Atlantic:
Mineral industries only:
39 1963 4,080 523 62,495 364,213 50,867 99,760
40 1958 4,500 636 87,398 418,758 72,795 124,374
41 1954 5,320 782 120,795 453,943 105,017 177,172
Including operations in manufactures:
42 1963 4,322 565 65,418 378,920 53,722 105,496
43 1958 4,750 783 90,387 431,426 75,702 130,121
44 19547 5,541 842 124,321 497,033 103,461 184,141
45 1939* 3,953 (NA) 219,4*1 297,502 203,871 317,732
New York:
46 1963 590 79 10,654 75,123 7,405 15,458
47 1958 622 82 10,460 60.533 7,177 15,142
48 19547 694 80 12,364 66,310 3,469 18,612
49 1939* , - 518 (NA) 8,737 15,430 7,044 14,682
See footnotes at end of table.
2,679,515
2,611,980
2,579,744
2,773,193
2,702,484
2,646,825
970,546
16,659
11,760
12,434
27,145
21,527
18,950
4,863
1,955
1,804
2,060
376
1,429
1,166
918
266
8,198
7,935
6,524
1,719
9,037
6,348
6,291
1,486
920
704
461
262
15,910,015
13,385,195
511,558,664
16,231,255
13,685,405
511,752,300
2,679,828
42,353
32,301
32,104
67,516
53,958
46,785
14,415
3,699
4,382
4,304
1,134
3,637
2,751
1,913
777
16,355
15,766
15,512
(NA)
25,304
18,656
14,719
4,610
2,117
1,863
1,109
623
5,606
3,570
2,696
754
273,682
324,407
392,232
287,955
336,614
404,916
259,280
45,167
37,400
38,544
9,696
16,354
10,540
9,223
2,241
740,308
733,341
5767,153
786,433
779,189
5800,722
428,317
141,771
129,591
104,719
32,817
GENERAL SUMMARY
55
Area: 1963 and Earlier Years
Selected expenses ($1,000)
Energy used3(kwti. equivalent)
Aggregate horsepower 3
Supplies, pur-
fuels and electric
energy 2
Minerals received
Value of shipments
and receipts4
Pnntra** umri/3 Purchased macHin^
Contract work ery installed3
($1,000)
Capital
expenditures
($1,000)
3,261,942
2", 885, 122
2,347,709
2,670,235
1,756,351
5 6708,930
1,918,322
1,861,899
1,828,519
1,123,639
1,017,578
1,214,263
21,620,538
18,102,041
514,921,297
3,263,615
2,804,104
2,726,171
3,346,847
2,944,092
2,392,777
531,992
2,673", 723-
1,758,277
5 6710,442
(NA)
1,918,765
1,862,759
1,829,153
220,984
1,127,023
1,019,892
1,216,036
(NA)
22,030,055
18,463,817
515,162,011
3,432,804
3,267,558
2,806,608
2,728,080
(NA)
13,357
11,496
8,808
724
122
135
1,596
1,392
1,166
5,260
2,693
3,404
56,167
44,034
41,325
7,123
3,970
4,292
22,373
16,416
11,861
3,362
1,115
550
454
(NA)
1,716
1,603
1,361
37
6,059
3,374
3,715
(NA)
90,743
71,232
59,559
17,814
8,036
4,669
4,617
(NA)
101,206
101,419
848
143
(io}
121
(NA)
21
82
91
2
12260
280
327
(NA)
4,844
5,703
5,242
1,279
12313
460
449
(NA)
"1.916
"823
565
126
"28
112
51
(NA)
"209
"195
66
12320
12174
188
(NA)
5,670
3,858
2,510
903
12470
12224
273
(NA)
106,657
105,454
4,367
1,207
("!
44
(NA)
165
335
589
6
990
861
744
(NA)
22,599
21,172
20,415
6,243
1,568
1,244
841
(NA)
108,439
5,024
3,684
983
(10)
201
(NA)
504
417
292
6
2,799
988
1,696
(NA)
33,816
23,831
18,866
5,599
3,230
1,254
1,726
(NA)
io517
"498
372
203
(i?j
(NA)
278
"56
21
2
123
12161
166
(NA)
2,765
l',447
828
270
12222
221
(NA)
104,836
3,737
2,025
TOO
(10)
1 10
37
(NA)
428
407
302
21
1,326
766
594
(NA)
21,049
14,286
11,079
2,962
1,895
1,174
1,107
(NA)
213,811
208,131
189,381
147,322
164,191
5 6177,420
63,510
81,853
102,288
72,945
65,188
68,629
1,129,402
1,160,015
51, 229, 313
108,494
92,689
75,539
226,823
216,227
198,416
83,386
147,387
164,236
5 6177,431
(NA)
63,563
81,874
102,367
17,539
73,131
1365,407
68,717
(NA)
1,188,674
1,213,971
51, 271, 938
529,242
108,718
1392,962
75,691
(NA)
39,199
31,925
28,672
6,982
3,320
4,979
340
(NA)
5,103
4,038
5,028
1,431
8,444
6,058
12,234
(NA)
182,449
163,658
138,508
41,230
15,388
12,933
12,485
(NA)
Total
(million)
436,435
405,631
373,168
436,810
406,110
373,770
224,898
790
711
541
884
874
638
404
50
90
46
16
44
1534
29
18
204
291
209
93
384
264
185
157
27
1229
26
25
175
162
143
95
13,042
14,926
19,300
13,077
14,958
19,360
30,072
Per production
worker
(1,000)
3,185
2,772
3,268
1,700
lon Total Per production
worker
(1,000 hp.)
906
717
52,772
(NA)
110 1
(NA) 2
576
40,877
63 3
893
52,772
110 4
708
(NA)
(NA) 5
553
41,045
61 C
291
14,160
18 1
250
392
124 £
259
(NA)
(NA) 9
157
257
74 1C
164
392
124 11
167
(NA)
(NA) I!
122
286
55 i:
95
143
33 1<
105
16
84 1'
170
(NA)
(NA) U
70
21
32 1'
42
11
29 11
163
25
150 1'
121
(NA)
(NA) 2<
102
15
53 2
68
7
25 2
110
47
64 2
135
(NA)
(NA) 2
111
64
34 2
59
32
20 2
226
146
120 2
195
(NA)
(NA) 2
115
102
63 2
130
58
48 2
150
26
148
167
(NA)
(NA)
186
19
136
118
7
33
193
132
197
222
(NA)
(NA)
221
65
100
150
28
44
256
3,995
79 '
205
(NA)
(NA) -
184
4,994
48 -
243
198
3,995
(NA)
79 •
(NA) .
178
5,015
46 •
148
2,77?
14, •
430
734
no
386
(NA)
(NA)
386
687
81
241
285
40
56
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 5. General Statistics by Geographic
Geographic area and year
Establishments, number
Tnfa,i With 20 or more
Total employees
All employees
Number
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Number
Man-hours
(1,000)
Wages
($1,000)
Value added in
mining
($1,000)
DIVISIONS AND STATES— Continued
i. Middle Atlantic : — Continued
XxiGlft. operations in manufactures— Con.
New Jersey:_
1 1963
2 1958
3, 19547
4 1939s
Pennsylvania:
5 1963
6 1958
7i 19547
8! 1939*
East North Central:
i Mineral industries only:
9 ' 1963
10 1958
11 1954 ,
Including operations in manufactures:
12 1963
13 1958
14 19547
15 1939*
Ohio:
16 1963
17 1958
18 19547
19 1939*
Indiana:
20 1963
21 1958
22 19547
23 19398
Illinois:
24 1963
25 1958
26 19547
27 1939*
Michigan:
23 1963
29 1958
30 19547
31 1939*
Wisconsin:
32 1963 ,
33 1958
34 19547
35! 1939*
West North Central:
Mineral Industries only:
36 1963
37 1958
38 1954
Including operations in manufactures:
39 1963
40 1958
41 19547
42 1939*
Minnesota:
43 1963
44 1958
45 19547 ,
46 1939*
Iowa:
47 1963
48 1958
49 . 19547
50 1939*
182
150
166
137
3,550
3,978
4,681
3,298
4,753
4,313
4,636
5,145
4,662
4,912
3,989
1,704
1,599
1,793
1,407
781
781
815
576
1,521
1,375
1,384
1,233
742
574
591
620
397
333
329
153
3,551
3,221
3,320
3,767
3,384
3,435
2,242
365
317
300
178
343
335
364
383
49
44
41
(NA)
437
557
721
(NA)
570
659
691
617
712
743
(NA)
198
210
220
(NA)
109
113
(NA)
215
258
269
(NA)
83
91
98
(NA)
33
44
43
(NA)
393
452
470
422
484
499
(NA)
73
96
88
(NA)
39
44
(NA)
4,018
3,859
4,190
3,978
50,746
76,068
107,767
206,766
62,234
74,732
81,411
66,589
78,967
86,251
107,980
19,250
22,268
23,742
27,343
8,761
10,418
11,039
12,396
22,675
27,482
30,494
48,887
12,448
14,672
16,693
17,032
3,455
4,127
4,283
2,322
44,119
50,928
51,567
46,405
53,600
54,163
44,826
13,679
18,164
17,756
8,145
2,965
3,146
2,974
5,928
24,935
19,955
18,769
5,926
278,862
350,938
411,954
276,146
373,643
385,398
349,426
395,158
404,040
367,576
142,184
112,315
114,990
98,839
33,852
48,844
50,579
45,112
15,854
138,394
144,359
128,189
65,418
76,736
74,712
77,342
23,943
18,869
19,400
18,094
3,117
249,771
253,055
213,366
260,529
264,617
223,255
59,270
93,324
101,547
78,444
13,385
14,988
13,620
10,505
6,059
3,195
2,923
3,543
3,369
43,122
65,602
96,449
193,458
50,762
60,937
69,142
54,882
64,974
73,815
98,084
15,756
17,359
19,510
24,948
7,219
8,591
9,576
11,398
18,657
23,218
26,964
44,422
10,427
12,210
13,991
15,223
2,823
3,596
3,774
2,093
34,852
38,591
43,170
36,948
41,081
45,589
39,593
10,295
12,600
14,499
6,866
2,560
2,689
2,677
5,589
7,001
5,814
7,948
6,451
83,037
109,165
157,581
296,599
101,801
114,357
131,846
110,003
122,056
141,163
161,491
31,810
32,686
37,247
41,312
14,444
15,783
17,863
18,542
37,593
43,891
49,370
68,509
20,485
22,699
28,762
28,951
5,671
6,997
7,921
4,177
70,324
76,427
86,965
74,712
81,570
92,437
70,332
19,704
24,207
27,923
13,215
5,915
5,884
6,049
8,595
18,105
13,836
15,172
4,314
224,683
285,378
351,200
245,270
288,514
292,921
280,043
308,435
310,336
297,258
119,026
84,179
79,924
74,881
28,749
38,770
38,547
36,443
13,671
109,690
114,715
108,516
54,325
60,996
60,782
62,160
19,677
14,800
16,368
15,258
2,604
180,932
174,836
167,642
190,378
184,952
176,690
46,611
61,237
63,039
58,942
9,987
12,064
10,863
9,295
5,489
59,384
40,663
538,965
11,103
585,333
608,935
657,038
384,397
1,042,467
936,363
813,435
1,106,078
994,314
853,641
316,939
247,090
213,647
184,997
51,914
123,361
117,928
98,331
28,094
461,558
462,230
378,595
165,538
232,724
165,464
153,036
64,933
41,345
35,045
38,682
6,460
1,069,300
918,673
5785,763
1,106,535
956,496
'813,247
213,735
372,995
319,677
293,990
91,572
41,952
41,102
27,316
8,963
See footnotes at end of table.
GENERAL SUMMARY
57
Area: 1963 and Earlier Years^Continued
Supplies, pur-
energy
Selected expenses ($1,000)
Value of shipments Capital
and recei pts * expend! tu res
($1,000) ($1,000)
Energy used3(kwh. equivalent)
Total
(million)
Per production
worker
(1,000)
Aggregate horsepower 3
Total
(l,000hp.)
Per production
worker
276,176
245,385
198,264
292,685
256,869
207,177
56,604
76,537
67,452
48,003
10,843
1036,020
30,468
25,502
7,955
98,787
100,060
77,986
23,710
65,033
45,504
42,609
12,162
1017,521
13,385
13,077
1,934
242,012
225,172
174,159
250,203
1X235,I15
182,462
26,298
13-98,539
78,944
58,948
7,258
13,303
12,936
10,395
1,827
153,115
130,043
660,623
153,255
130,069
660.659
22,662
29,599
610,735
- too
(10)
2,372
18,429
98,679
81,294
623.804
too
30,701
15,783
66,922
(NA)
(10)
1,021
769
(NA)
160,375
93,109
5 610,280
161,690
"93,109
5 6n,252
(NA)
46,781
29,743
5.138
NA)
564
368
14
(NO
108,065
66,04$
81,106
108,174
66,267
81,202
28,744
16,943
12,844
11,249
1,473
7,981
6,220
6,589
1,338
1421,332
28,071
41,728
22,406
1459,655
17,070
20,116
3,509
2,263
2,062
1,520
18
107,865
106,445
130,828
107,876
106,445
131,039
12,936
5,229
10,993
30,771
106
1,717
2,113
1,526
54
5,142
132,311
3.477
(NA)
77,863
51,961
551,455
14,124
7,580
"3,897
4,029
(NA)
59,545
57,038
53.006
(NA)
928,362
998,352
1,081,975
473,888
85,750
76,132
59.177
?NA)
111,602
73,860
99,520
1,487,774
1,324,808
1,094,500
203,651
126,891
158,448
112,248
1374,453
100,208
(NA)
1,567,987
1,394,462
1,143,779
402,287
204,453
13127,510
159,108
(NA)
31,109
19,228
19.844
(NA)
348,402
313,654
250,045
64,230
45,939
29,116
24,783
(NA)
16,422
12,922
13,270
(NA)
163,909
154,118
145,816
37,387
19,875
15,792
16.305
(NA)
1444,715
31,155
38,327
(NA)
668,120
649,841
496,815
211,654
1456,951
52,969
63,625
(NA)
1415,500
138*450
23.520
(NA)
327,464
227,286
199,440
80,604
1476,149
1324,985
46.763
(NA)
4,502
2,698
5,247
(NA)
60,092
49,563
51,663
8,412
5,539
4,648
7,632
(NA)
73,747
69,131
104,617
1,476,680
1,267,166
51,006,491
176,619
145,078
199,102
74,096
1369,326
104,929
(NA)
1,523,394
1,315,218
51, 043,418
252,969
177,006
"145,273
199.457
(NA)
10,489
7,583
25.800
(NA)
508,719
431,635
350,424
98,936
25,314
15,305
64,223
(NA)
143 397
124^67
3.731
(NA)
55,441
54,633
39,177
10,844
1<;5,472
126,353
3,805
(NA)
285
224
256
(NA)
89
(NA)
197
208
59
194
91
27
208
3,005
73j
176
(NA)
(NA)
143
4,120
43
134
2,396
12
18,707
18,184
16,318
18,824
18,317
16,597
18,071
3,782
2,927
2,790
2,715
1,933
1,724
1,506
1,888
5,736
8,648
7,909
8,705
6,682
4,304
3,669
4,525
691
7L4
723
238
28,116
23,645
18,755
28,154
23,715
18,842
7,324
10,925
7,878
2,713
1,715
638
941
682
201
369
298
5. J7V '
(NA)
106
(NA) 1
236
4,274
62 1
343
282
5,379
(NA)
106 1
(NA)- 1
225
4,324
57 1
184
1,953
20 J
240
169
1.576
(NA)
m! 3
(NAj ]
143
1,052
54 ]
109
367
15 3
268
201
61.4
104
(NA)
157
572
60
166
239
21 ,
307
372
1,567
(NA)
87
(NA)
293
1,429
53
196
839
19
641
1,257
124 '
352
(NA)
(NA)
262
942
67
297
435
29
245
199
365
(NA)
146
(NA)
192
329
87
114
73
35
807
613
434
762
577
413
185
1,061
625
187
250
249
350
255
36
4.892
(NA)
3,649
4,892
(NA)
3,671
1,125
1.757
(NA)
1,240
318
32Q;
(NA)
284
66
140
(NA)
85
140
(NA)
81
28
177
(NA)
86
46
1A2
(NA)
106
12
58
Geographic area and year
Establishments, number
Tftfa,i With 20 or more
Total employes
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 5. General Statistics by Geographic
All employees
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Number
Payroll
($1,000)
Number
Man-hours
(1,000)
Wages
(51,000)
Value added in
mining
($1,000)
DIVISION AND STATES — Continued
West North Central: —Continued
Incl. operations in manufactures — Con.
Missouri:
1 1963
2 1953
3 19547
4 1939*
North Dakota:
5 1963
6 1958
7 19547
8 1939*
South Dakota:
9 1963
10 1958
11 19547
12 19398
Nebraska:
13 1963
14 1958
15 19547
16 1939*
Kansas:
17 1963
18 1958
19 19547
20 1939*
South Atlantic:
21 Mineral Industries only:
22 1963
23 1958.
24 1954
Including operations in manufactures:
25 1963
26 1958
27 19547
28 1939*
Delaware, Maryland, and District
of Columbia:
29 1963
30 1958
31 19547
32 1939*
Virginia:
33 1963
34 1958
35 19547
36 1939*
West Virginia:
37 1963
38 1958
39 19547
40 1939*
North Carolina:
41 1963
42 1958
43 19547
44 1939* ] . ] ]
South Carolina:
45 1963
46 1958
47 19547
48 19396 1.]]]]]]]]]
Georgia:
49 1963
50 1958
51 19547 ]..]
52 1939*
496
469
485
491
191
172
147
108
141
142
191
59
379
317
259
67
1,852
1,632
1,689
956
4,447
4,701
4,227
4,704
4,875
4,380
2,141
207
208
216
180
985
1,066
788
257
2,715
2,826
2,339
1,351
226
267
546
111
94
86
72
46
218
202
220
110
75
80
83
(NA)
23
25
26
(NA)
17
16
25
(NA)
22
29
22
(NA)
173
194
221
(NA)
802
899
808
837
930
843
(NA)
36
31
32
(NA)
210
204
164
(NA)
376
474
467
(NA)
45
57
46
(NA)
26
22
19
(NA)
77
70
58
(NA)
8,745
9,331
8,854
10,861
1,711
1,967
1,798
960
2,725
2,742
3,001
2,922
2,197
2,181
1,734
531
14,383
16,069
18,046
15,479
82,179
106,066
108,999
85,411
108,816
in, 848
141,898
2,838
2,542
2,171
3,850
16,225
18,600
16,864
20,061
47,769
68,715
75,073
107,260
3,107
4,265
4,047
1,965
1,763
1,591
1,518
1,388
6,978
6,182
5,286
3,906
42,809
41,659
34,490
12,666
9,829
10,737
8,619
1,042
14,532
13,322
12,254
5,542
11,570
9,571
6,960
451
73,477
74,161
71,983
20,125
434,279
478,296
421,261
447,223
457,949
429,574
173,2n
14,259
10,632
7,599
3,937
69,403
70,371
55,064
20,942
277,793
334,601
308,745
139,827
12,602
13,929
n,642
1,443
7,270
5,546
4,356
1,064
32,328
22,737
15,742
2,808
6,763
7,145
7,548
9,320
1,381
1,564
1,399
874
2,372
2,378
2,606
2,647
1,786
1,818
1,531
470
11,791
12,887
15,329
13,827
72,264
92,417
98,602
75,283
95,002
101,328
134,746
2,437
2,195
1,944
3,599
14,539
16,240
15,123
19,010
42,577
60,272
68,698
102,302
2,726
3,844
3,784
1,787
1,571
1,350
1,372
1,291
6,105
5,393
4,782
3,674
13,229
13,826
15,419
16,529
2,884
3,477
2,956
1,724
5,219
4,951
5,872
5,988
3,919
3,629
3,450
1,041
23,842
25,596
30,768
23,240
140,768
161,799
176,135
146,685
166,763
181,592
211,365
5,108
4,191
4,374
6,090
26,656
27,460
26,508
28,998
80,081
101,060
n5,644
156,344
5,815
7,764
8,337
3,720
3,531
2,768
3,102
2,756
12,995
n,378
10,490
7,440
31,230
29,553
27,621
8,968
7,723
8,056
6,319
871
12,359
11,258
10,321
4,690
9,039
7,624
6,062
365
56,726
54,559
58,130
16,241
366,226
399,482
366,985
378,035
408,309
374,640
157,882
n,068
8,386
6,604
3,417
60,247
59,154
47,156
18,888
239,258
283,397
274,014
128,978
10,218
n,711
10,303
1,123
6,097
4,303
3,591
782
26,624
18,273
13,016
2,279
See footnotes at end of table.
80,847
78,292
568,571
21,036
74,034
40,410
57,151
2,027
27,340
26,256
523,333
20,689
70,619
65,871
30,082
•930
438,748
384,888
362,804
68,518
1,011,629
939,989
5761,393
1,045,150
969,764
5782,793
243,276
39,808
27,510
20,572
7,243
151,762
142,571
96,014
28,642
599,405
607,943
515,807
187,547
35,180
31,757
533,143
3,44*
20,544
14,499
11,229
2,389
83,932
58,048
37,326
5,864
GENERAL SUMMARY
Area: 1963 and Earlier Years-Continued
59
1
Supplies, pur-
Selected expenses (51,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
Energy used3(kwh. equivalent)
Aggregate horsepower 3
Value of shipments Capital
and receipts* expenditures"
f Minerals received Contract Work3 Purchased machin- Total
Contractwofk ery installed'
(million)
per production
worker
(1,000)
Total
(1,000 hp.)
Per production
worker
31,346
1026,030
18,676
6,077
1,436
'(10)
52,459
(NA)
1016,3S1
i°20247
6 109,542
471
(10
10
NA
1012,811
q
7*780
2,172
(NA)
1015,154
6 10?'651
348
10
10
10
NA
76,001
78,525
69,605
8,145
99,577
56,074
62,914
(NA)
307,651
1528l)858
238,995
247,373
15194,560
5 6102,110
318,865
15287,827
243,903
49,004
248,230
15194,842
5 6102.145
(NA)
11,386
9,827
5,554
1,405
2,322
2,504
(NA)
43,921
42,170
37,963
5,939
32,785
29,209
10,003
(NA)
171,790
163,456
150,663
34,319
138,635
122,885
658.982
(NA)
1112,941
12,554
8,962
1,082
C11)
543
5 218
(NA)
"8,632
106,052
3,431
1,010
P)
4
(NA)
34,089
12*160
2,204-
2,008
^879
647
(NA)
9,597
3,544
2,869
259
14,287
8,881
6,160
(NA)
114,809
103,286
592,869
27,372
22,704
13,461
5,888
(NA)
10,737
21,411
20,305
10,214
9,579
14.008
(NA)
93,531
65,732
528,694
2,503
17,835
25,915
22.312
(NA)
1,987
782
2,273
21
1*583
2.114
(NA)
40,178
36,544
532,454
22,882
143,040
2,582
3,562
(NA)
9,654
11,521
8,659
73
4,555
125,322
8.395
(NA)
89,332
83,253
38,400
1,351
10,650
1214,313
16,387
(NA)
68,955
56,081
64,636
12,418
30,094
31,911
44.721
(NA)
621,384
540,135
461,400
89,081
91,991
67,344
83,280
55,261
43,227
39,317
55,369
43,251
39,332
2,741
2,264
1,953
736
59
8,318
12,076
4,502
44
37,079
22,946
26,772
2,400
1X1,675
611
890
7
"286
160
168
58
1,519
ll!lSL
1311
130
89,191
93,637
75,363
89,821
13 93,996
75.549
(NA)
122,959
3,328
2,195
(NA)
1210,967
17,777
7,449
(NA)
47,735
51,493
46,161
(NA)
124,058
3,067
3,066
(NA)
121,585
1,480
1.298
NA)
8,097
7,278
4.309
(NA)
1,574,915
1,411,426
51,118,407
1,620,521
1,447,446
51,144,729
295,021
53,801
41,261
27,145
8,707
232,753
2:07,408
345,592
34,625
914,680
892,384
739,381
224,266
49,317
44,557
542,811
4,537
28,477
20,341
14,184
3,457
119,739
82,545
49,066
8,198
136,190
141,845
98,768
136,914
13142,234
98,990
(NA)
124,938
3,861
1.912
(NA)
1214,991
36,395
10,339
(NA)
79,964
76,339
59.004
NA)
124,532
3,975
3,466
(NA)
122,570
1,850
1,946
(NA)
9,906
8,133
6.687
(NA)
1,298
1,312
1,260
786
1,856
805
745
180
500
489
766
557
1,614
1,457
692
56
11,323
10,833
11,839
3,829
19,637
14,697
12,953
19,681
14,740
12,994
8,876
465
347
410
388
3,649
1,638
1,399
701
6,818
6,922
5,885
5,662
889
737
513
176
484
282
288
133
3,244
1,905
1,339
770
192
184
167
84
1,344
515
533
206
211
206
294
210
904
801
452
119
960
841
772
277
272
159
131
261
155
128
66
191
158
211
108
251
101
93
37
160
115
86
55
326
192
136
98
308
209
210
103
531
353
280
210
602
(NA)
494
224
248
(NA)
107
15
146
(NA)
133
46
256_
(NA)
158
16
'1,563'
(NA)
1,255
440
4,528
(NA)
3,274
4,528
(NA)
3,294
1,334
230
(NA)
124
42
748
(NA)
411
146
2,063
(NA)
1,946
934
269
(NA)
136
26
Il69
(NA)
86
20
(NA)
176
49
103 1
(NA) 2
65 3
24 4
182
(NA)
76
17
66 c
(NA) 1C
51 i:
17 li
149 1
(NA) 1'
103 I1
34 1'
136 1
(NA) 1
82 1
31 2
63 2
(NA) 2
33 2
63
(NA)
33
10
113
(NA)
64
12
54
(NA)
27
8
49
(NA)
28
9
119
(NA)
36
15
115
(NA)
63
15
72
(NA)
37
13
eo
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 5. General Statistics by Geographic
Geographic area and year
Establishments, number
Tftfa,i With 20 or more
Total employees
All employee's
Number
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Number
Man-hours
(1,000)
(51,000)
Value added in
mining
($1,000)
DIVISION AND STATES— Continued
South Atlantic : —Continued
Incl. operations in manufactures— Con.
Florida:
1 1963 259
2 1958 220
3 19547 199
4 1939* 86
East South Central:
Mineral industries only:
5 1963 3,309
6 1958 3,215
7 1954 3,073
Including operations in manufactures:
8 1963 3,424
9 1958 3,311
10 19547 3 , 159
11 • 1939* 1,423
Kentucky:
12 1963 2,091
13 1958 2,123
14 19547 1,828
15 1939* 743
Tennessee;
16 ' 1963....". 528
17 " 1958 562
18 1954? 692
19 1939* 266
Alabama:
20 1963 416
21 1958 357
22 19547 413
23 1939* 341
Mississippi:
24 1 1963 389
25 1958.... 269
26 19547 226
27 1939* 73
West South Central:
Mineral industries only:
28 1963 12,127
29 1958 10,055
30. 195416 9,179
_ Including operations in manufactures:
31 1963 12,319
32 1958 10,219
33 19547 16 9,306
34 1939* 6,252
Arkansas:
35 1963 452
36 1958 463
37 19547 423
38 1939* 307
Louisiana:
39 1963 1,473
40 1958 1,132
41 19547 911
42 1939* 573
Oklahoma:
43 1963 2,547
44 1958 2,668
45 19542 2,627'
46 1939* 1,687
Texas:
47 1063 7,847
48 19 58 5 , 949
49 19547 " 5,345
50 1939* 3,685
See footnotes at end of table.
64
72
57
(NA)
563
575
581
584
595
599
(NA)
320
334
337
(NA)
94
106
112
(NA)
98
91
98
(NA)
72
64
52
(NA)
1,745
1,896
1,906
1,764
1,918
1,938
(NA)
62
66
72
(NA)
353
344
286
(NA)
301
347
399
(NA)
1,048
1,161
1.181
(NA.)
6,731
6,921
6,889
3,468
48,829
62,083
66,628
50,334
63,755
68,079
93,949
27,877
36,134
38,917
53,839
7,5'.2
9,692
10,181
12,462
9,537
12,583
15,136
26,953
5,378
5,346
3,845
695
196,365
225,747
233,679
197,761
227,204
225,433
122,938
4,921
5,635
6,131
7,477
45,750
46,161
37,209
14,475
33,054
38,458
41,100
33,312
114,036
136,976
140,993
67,674
33,568
30,133
26,426
3,190
239,683
263,721
240,006
245,526
269,247
244,415
96,023
132,047
149,586
139,370
56,971
34,708
35,585"
32,037
11,945
48,529
57,389
57,317
26,449
30,242
26,687
15,691
658
1,271,111
1,230,869
1,044,616
1,277,114
1,236,195
1,049,222
203,232
24,439
24,587
22,977
8,734
313,263
265,027
179,4*9
24,375
200,596
196,064
177,623
52,548
738,816
750,643
669,133
117,575
5,328
5,708
5,625
3,083
42,869
54,294
60,615
44,273
55,890
61,988
89,522
25,005
32,135
35,842
51,452
6,626
8,411
9,416
11,723
8,556
11,174
13,602
25,758
4,086
4,170
3,128
589
135,900
151,662
165,208
137,215
153,083
166,957
98,687
4,157
4,399
5,206
6,926
34,932
33,293
29,575
12,244
21,467
24,876
30,534
26,188
76,659
90,534
101,642
53,329
12,499
12,142
13,137
6,017
80,663
93,251
104,304
83,412
96,375
107,058
134,469
45,559
53,187
59,702
73,891
13,433
15,571
17,412
19,578
16,150
18,745
23,526
39,827
8,270
8,872
6,418
1,173
287,706
320,153
358,039
290,426
322,911
361,436
176,345
8,496
8,525
10,425
10,737
76,790
75,470
65,982
22,496
41,938
48,044
61,532
46,857
163,202
190,902
223,497
96,255
24,523
23,085
19,956
2,415
200,999
220,315
206,919
206,520
225,400
210,951
86,990
115,582
129,153
124,206
52,338
29,312
29,411
28,044
10,459
41,306
47,742
46,947
23,764
20,320
19,094
11,754
429
768,333
719,543
688,469
774,117
724,687
693,048
137,938
19,558
17,503
17,995
7,446
215,568
174,668
132,855
18,351
106,541
105,403
115,830
33,892
432,450
427,203
426,368
78,249
114,519
87,436
568,702
8,143
746,996
651,249
5519,642
763,016
671,834
5531,679
130,531
339,715
321,^48
270,714
77,169
94,701"
76,001
65,241
18,435
126,658
138,254
5100,869
33,849
201,942
136,231
94,855
1,078
7,801,797
6,156,371
55,209,798
7,829,548
6,183,853
55,226,592
809,276
113,876
114,459
5110,107
22,150
2,640,534
1,528,053
984,976
92,879
810,187
676,924
5586,635
173,015
4,264,951
3,865,295
3,544,874
521,232
GENERAL SUMMARY
6]
Area: 1963 and Earlier Years-continued
Selected expenses ($1,000)
Energy used3(kwh. equivalent)
Aggregate horsepower 3
Supplies, pur-
chases for resale,
and purchased
fuel sand electric
*XSS*
Contract work3
37,187
13-30,556
25,170
3,045
71,409
1:L38,712
532,291
(NA)
4,218
X14,354
4,953
43
188,971
181,075
130,228
134,563
130,558
79,867
64,692
41,495
193,762
184,937
133,168
25,930
135,010
130,748
5 639,502
(NA)
79,871
64,695
41,500
2,020
86,450
88,650
67,651
13,553
105,122
75,908
624,775
(NA)
20,775
24,617
14,905
1,084
31,049
1039,212
19,594 '
4,160
5,081
(10)
1.236
(NA)
7,094
3,234
3,741
89
40,660
27*562
7,702
6,319
(10)
513,023
(NA)
11,471
8,452
3,768
301
35,603
30,502
9 515
18,488
15,406
10)
(NA)
40,531
28,392
19,086
546
1,342,828
1,127,309
918,826
1,296,367
634,234
5 6149,323
1,088,397
1,067,039
1,029,501
1,349,343
1,132,188
922,678
83,045
1,296,431
634,354
5 6349,323
(NA)
1,088,423
1,067,075
1,029,511
122,948
27,64*
1720,530
20,386
4,040
34,621
5173,456
2(NA)
13,438
11,094
12,855
5,158
10921,837
338,885
6 10231,042
14,288
(10)
112,644
(10)
(NA)
418,538
349,184
260,574
26,661
l°253,076
17135,63J
123,700
21,909
1750,538
5 617,576
(NA)
127,960
126,847
155,980
13,789
707,923
"639,413
42^808
720,669
15465.586
(10)
(NA)
528,487
579,955
600,102
77,340
Value of shipments Capital
and receipts* expenditures3
(51,000)
($1,000)
Total
(million)
34,340
139;573
11.071
(NA)
221,754
158,950
5126,550
11,231
19,719
13n;68i
15,636
(NA)
73,743
55,421
44,401
1,103,667
983,325
5706,066
120,473
99,670
69,011
74,381
55,564
44,491
(NA)
1,124,847
1,007,944
5721,230
158,481
121,193
99,834
69,112
(NA)
1245,293
28,063
18.756
(NA)
544,686
493,635
366,082
91,806
1252,669
44,951
30,719
(NA)
128,458
5,985
5.543
(NA)
133,201
315,754
88,267
22,684
1213,160
8,678
7,088
(NA)
129,126
10,381
8,920
(NA)
178,599
209,396
5145,888
41,852
1215,575
13,698
8.256
(NA)
10,866
11,135
11.272
(NA)
268,361
189,159
120,993
2,139
39,069
32,507
23,049
(NA)
474,426
464,944
615,825
10,197,344
7,914,441
56,397,677
1,806,471
1,535,456
1,525,548
474,472
464,958
615,875
(NA)
10,231,693
7,946,924
56,418,352
1,015,269
1,806,524
1,535,504
1,525.579
(NA)
7,911
7,816
7,139
(NA)
160,166
141,084
5138,879
31,348
17,328
16,271
13,690
(NA)
173,412
3X4,851
150,157
(NA)
3,417,634
1,903,526
1,195,573
133,828
736,687
570,091
431,176
(NA)
58,164
60,422
94.720
(NA)
1,044,388
864,106
575S,124
208,713
204,999
186,238
220,478
(NA)
234,985
251,870
363,859
(NA)
5,609,505
5,039,214
4,325,776
641,380
847,510
762,905
860.235
(NA)
4,132
2,909
3,094
1,046
13,911
12,104
9,853
13,929
12,128
9,867
5,742
4,614
4,143
3,514
2,322
2,617
1,955
1,122
1,421
1,464
1,499
1,261
1,815
5,234
4,531
3,970
184
253,160
237/107
1217,257
253,170
237,109
217,268
106,337
3,806
3,752
3,793
3,306
61,798
47,946
43,447
16,448
28,822
31,638
31,302
23,132
158,744
153,773
138,726
63,451
Per production
worker
(1,000)
776
510
550
339
325
223
163
315
217
159
64
185
129
98
45
395
232
119
121
171
134
93
70
1,281
1,087
1,269
312
1,863
1,563
1,315
1,845
1,549
1,301
1,078
916
853
729
477
1,769
1,440
1,469
1,343
1,343
1,272
1,025
883
2,071
1,698
1,365
1,190
Total
(1,000 hp.)
Per production
worker
(NA)
415
117
3,015
(NA)
1,973
3.015
(NA)
1,987
737
1,512
(NA)
943
332
455
(NA)
363
137
530
(NA)
429
254
518
(NA)
252
14
20.187
(NA)
13,836
20.187
(NA)
13,843
3,231
402
(NA)
359
142
4,115
(NA)
2,354
340
3,033
(NA)
2,301
1,027
12.637
(NA)
8,829
1,722
135
(NA)
74
38
70
(NA)
33
70
(NA)
32 ]
8 ]
61 3
(NA) ]
26 :
6 :
76
(NA)
39
12
67
(NA)
32
10
130
(NA)
81
24
149
(NA)
84
149
(NA)
83
33
101
(NA)
69
2C
11E
(NA)
8C
14;
(NA
7
3'
16'
(NA
8
3
62
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 5. General Statistics by Geographic
Geographic area and year
Establishments, number
Total1 With 20 or more
10131 employees
All employees
Number
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Number
Man-hours
(1,000)
Wages
($1,000)
Value added in
mining
($1,000)
DIVISION AND STATES— Continued
Mountain:
Mineral industries only:
1 1963
2 1958
3 1954
Including operations in manufactures:
4 1963 „
5 1953, *..
6 1954^
7 1939*
Montana:
8 1963
9 1958
10 19547
11 19398
Idaho:
12 1963
13 1958
14 19547
15 1939s
Wyoming:
16 1963
17 1958
18 19547
19 1939s
Colorado:
20 1963
21 1958
22 19547
23 1939s
New Mexico:
24 1963
25 1958
26 19547
27 1939s
Arizona:
28 1963
29 1958.
30 19547
31 1939s
Utah:
32 1963
33 1958
34 19547
35 1939s
Nevada:
36 1963
37 1958.
38 19547
39 1939s.....
Pacific:
Mineral industries only:
40 1963
41 1958
42 1954
Including operations in manufactures:
43 1963
44 1958
45 19547
66 1939s 9
VasMngton:
47 1963
46 1958.
49 19547
50 1939s
3,664
3,800
4,551
3,812
3,913
4,612
2,351
427
453
583
499
155
183
257
116
541
501
487
188
897
992
1,043
589
881
770
693
286
290
338
533
179
405
468
562
199
216
208
454
295
2,370
2,235
2,962
2,589
2,411
3,068
2,354
294
239
311
177
515
565
556
522
573
561
(NA)
40
39
56
(NA)
14
22
28
(NA)
101
86
101
(NA)
84
132
118
(NA)
151
142
119
(NA)
41
43
37
(NA)
72
79
59
(NA)
19
30
43
(NA)
330
326
376
354
342
388
(NA)
24
30
35
(NA)
77,003
84,891
84,662
78,098
85,739
85,066
74,096
7,592
8,490
11,605
11,599
3,349
3,979
4,781
5,049
8,760
8,577
9,745
6,848
11,374
14,273
13,690
14,800
17,779
17,552
13,934
8,921
15,525
15,609
13,290
10,389
10,832
14,100
12,685
10,832
2,887
3,159
5,336
5,658
38,398
38,444
45,505
40,584
39,857
46,426
46,399
2,138
2,236
3,228
4,248
507,811
463,056
393,746
513,397
466,922
395,178
111,751
47,222
44,295
51,764
17,722
19,495
21,085
22,405
8,146
61,052
48,675
45,847
10,442
73,638
76,923
59,999
19,823
115,290
97,493
65,784
12,720
109,006
81,473
66,776
17,066
69,538
80,290
56,807
16,614
18,156
16,688
25,796
9,218
279,044
238,198
233,802
290,175
245,355
237,558
85,105
13,252
11,977
14,781
6,203
61,916
64,682
68,713
62,992
65,525
69,114
66,711
6,134
5,866
8,936
10,291
2,873
3,352
4,135
4,654
6,657
5,986
7,491
6,204
8,565
10,014
10,977
13,469
13,912
13,609
11,545
8,065
13,126
12,462
11,073
9,400
9,238
11,684
10,298
9,529
2,487
2,552
4,659
5,099
28,877
27,233
34,571
31,032
28,636
35,490
38,764
1,795
1,795
2,647
3,894
127,380
128,705
140,458
129,532
130,364
141,253
129,846
12,608
11,073
17,478
19,862
5,673
6,436
8,651
9,753
14,185
11,959
34,641
10,189
16,549
19,340
21,317
23,356
28,247
28,197
23,599
14,817
29,353
25,189
25,286
22,059
17,589
23,013
19,903
18,466
5,328
5,157
10,378
11,344
57,805
55,644
69,708
62,098
58,419
71,542
77,826
3,492
3,187
4,912
6,608
387,078
329,590
301,851
392,581
333,441
303,275
93,717
35,510
28,038
36,979
14,701
15,841
16,565
18,711
7,086
43,925
30,794
32,508
8,765
49,167
48,166
44,381
16,845
86,056
70,355
51,274
10,605
90,399
63,257
54,081
14,561
56,400
63,238
43,447
13,274
15,283
13,028
21,894
7,880
197,092
149,939
163,902
208,027
157,031
167,651
64,350
10,921
8,944
11,403
5,376
2,101,849
1,744,065
51,305,463
2,129,755
1,768,609
51,313,850
283,834
112,084
116,993
583,942
34,865
42,309
38,427
538,692
18,952
453,779
343,180
5258,503
32,679
257,310
255,896
5207,541
41,875
653,223
534,346
5338,0%
44,683
295,733
195,533
179,001
40,560
270,662
250,132
5153,235
51,550
44,655
,34,302
554,795
18,670
1,353,316
1,278,654
51,365,822
1,397,169
1,313,199
51,383,504
333,283
29,299
28,386
525,182
11,075
See footnotes at end of table.
GENERAL SUMMARY
Area: 1963 and Earlier Years-Continued
Supplies, pur-
fuels and electri
energy 2
Selected expenses ($1,000)
Value of shipments Capital
anri reprints* Rynenrlihires
' Minerals received r~,*,~.* ^^ Purchased machin-
for preparation uontracl *** — u-*.n«i3
and receipts
($1,000)
expenditures
($1,000)
Energy used3(kwh. equivalent)
Total
(million)
Per production
worker
(1,000)
Total
(1,000 hp.)
63
Per production
worker
444,505
Id436,054
312,916
379,982
"288,382
5 6140,363
246,092
314,987
256,342
158,552
142,611
128,584
2,895,285
2,445,608
51,768,451
435,695
480,491
364,677
50,544
46,435
38,360
816
718
558
6.198
(NA)
4,710
100 1
(NA) 2
69 3
449,247
18439,499
314,283
64,167
379,990
18288f382
5 5140,363
(NA)
246,100
314,993
256,353
13,242
158,599
142,656
128,606
(NA)
2,927,947
2,473,597
51,778,236
361,243
435,744
480,542
364,679
(NA)
50,548
46,437
38,361
18,846
802
709
555
282
6.198
(NA)
4,711
1,472
100 4
(NA) 5
68 6
22 7
35,962
29,822
26,150
9,253
37,421
33,014
5 635,711
(NA)
29,596
17,631
24,074
583
42,304
7,466
10,554
(NA)
190,707
181,501
5148,747
44,701
66,660
23,425
31,680
(NA)
2,909
2,879
1*,237
474
491
280
120
537
(NA)
538
230
88 8
(NA) 9
60 10
22 11
1012,237
11,538
11,498
4,335
(10)
2,147
52,672
(NA)
3,587
3,446
1,787
102
1,383
1,195
3,256
(NA)
54,378
53,842
552,083
23,389
5,138
2,911
5.822
(NA)
475
580
527
233
165
173
127
50
162
(NA)
223
83
58 12
(NA) 13
54 14
18 15
10107,565
43,941
43,751
3,016
(10)
16,423
5 6l 399
(NA)
49,901
49,707
56,146
3,176
26,489
18,715
25,319
(NA)
561,455
405,882
5313,659
38,871
76,279
66,084
71.475
(NA)
10,134
7,161
9,546
1,856
1,522
1,196
1,274
299
969
(NA)
682
129
146 16
(NA) r?
91 IE
21 19
52,063
67,986
50,243
9,815
31,152
37,038
5 63,355
(NA)
23,151
36,338
40,761
601
12,454
31,390
24,787
(NA)
340,478
369,520
5262,214
52,291
35,652
59,128
56,479
(NA)
5,458
6,232
4,873
2,113
637
622
444
157
692
(NA)
702
201
83 2C
(NA) 2
64 2:
15 2.
119,459
120,090
67,887
6,955
134,824
89,911
5 65,773
(NA)
84,848
139,258
72,572
7,522
1239,159
47,837
41,036
(NA)
881,121
707,071
5403,274
59,160
12150,391
224,171
121,656
(NA)
22,840
19,431
12,384
9,234
1,642
1,428
1,073
1,145
1.575
(NA)
825
166
114 2
(NA) 2
71 2
21 2
85,868
59,168
48,748
13,540
25,603
7,973
51.078
(NA)
17,898
18,412
30,428
130
1213,078
9*154
(NA)
395,579
257,177
5219,031
54,230
1242,600
47*,867
(NA)
3,941
124*579
3,747
2,372
300
367
338
252
1,182
(NA)
889
282
92 2
(NA) 2
80 3
302
53,001
75,790
39,679
11,225
100,836
101,876
575,609
(NA)
35,120
47,246
16,565
262
1220,813
1222>8
10,090
(NA)
427,147
432,288
5275,157
63,037
1253,285
19*438
(NA)
3,823
3^851
1,346
414
404
374
141
748
(NA)
498
275
82 :
(NA) :
48 '
29 .
^33,246
26*327
6,028
,R
514,766
(NA)
1,999
2,949
14,020
866
122,879
7,644
4,410
(NA)
77,082
66,318
5104,071
25,564
125,697
9,749
10,262
(NA)
968
853
929
455
389
334
199
89
334
(NA)
354
106
143
(NA)
76
21
232,631
19181,076
150,414
19108,676
167,669
116,570
64,173
50,099
1,699,30;
1,557,051
268,899
178,024
38,528
37,822
1,334
1,389
4,186
(NA)
145
(NA)
181,030
5 629'371
146,476
76,296
51,565,884
233,161
39,874
1,153
3,910
113
243,546
19188,282
185,065
46,357
150,615
19108,677
5 629,372
(NA)
167,673
116,624
146,487
20,782
64,216
50,149
76.321
(NA)
1,754,249
1,598,856
51,587,587
400,422
268,970
178,075
233.212
(NA)
38,543
37,829
39,876
29,396
1,242
1,321
1,124
758
4,186
(NA)
3,912
1,484
145
(NA)
115
38
9,505
232
2,953
2,499
40,351
4,137
368
205
178
115
1010,095
8,307
2,554
p
(NA)
1,974
1,740
65
1,583
2,387
(NA)
39,220
534,998
13,694
2,818
2.857
(NA)
481
404
251
268
153
64
(NA)
400
78
(NA)
151
2C
64
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 5. General Statistics by Geographic
Establishments, number
Geographic area and year
All employees
Total1 With 20 or more N h Payroll
Total employees Number
($1,000)
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Number
Man-hours
(1,000)
($1,000)
Value added in
mining
($1,000)
9
10
n
12
13-
1-4
DIVISION AND STATES— Continued
pacific : —Continued
! loci, operations in manuf actures — Con.
Oregon:
1963
1958
19547.
1939*.
California:
1963
1958
19547
1939s
Alaska:
1963..
1958..
19547.
Hawaii:
1963..
1956..
19547.
231
230
296
128
1,874
1,758
2,254
2,049
160
194
49
24
13
22
15
13
286
280
324
(NA)
18
9
14
Note: For explanation of column captions, see Introduction.
2,072
1,367
1,487
1,476
34,679
34,821
40,1«-
40,675
1,356
988
1,436
339
445
171
11,842
6,921
6,546
1,955
251,125
216,995
206,104
76,947
12,198
7,642
9,529
1,758
1,820
598
1,705
1138
1,331
1,309
26,055
24,496
30,159
33,561
1,165
816
1,197
312
391
156
3,298
2,270
2,690
2,672
52,215
50,122
60,630
68,546
2,486
2,047
2,990
607
793
320
9,427
5,622
5,718
1,627
9,885
5,725
7,663
1,551
1,522
517
21,310
18,633
13,168
3,807
176,243 1,287,964
135,218 1,252,079
142,350 51,329,505
57,347 318,401
52,919
9,214
14,383
5,677
4,887
1,266
(D) "Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available.
(X) Not
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
applicable.
^or 1939, represents the number of mines and quarries, number of natural gas liquids plants, number of crude petroleum and natural gas establish-
ments, and for Tirfp-ing services industries, number of operating companies.
2For crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum mining operations in manufacturing establishments, the cost of contract work is
included with the cost of supplies, purchases for resale, and purchased fuels and electric energy.
operations in manufacturing estab-
3For 1963, 1958, and 1954, excludes data for crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum
lishments. For horsepower in 1963, also excludes data for dimension stone in manufactures.
TFor crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum Tn^-n-Tng operations in manufacturing establishments, includes the estimated value
of minerals produced and used in the same establishment. For 1963, 1958, and 1954, represents gross value of shipments and receipts and contains
some duplication due to the transfer of crude minerals from one establishment to another for preparation. The approximate magnitude of this dupli-
cation is *ttf Boated by the figures shown for cost of minerals received for preparation. For 1939, represents net production and receipts and excludes
this duplication. For 1954 and 1939, excludes the value of residue gas from natural gas liquids plants.
^Excludes data for the uranium-Radium-Vanadium Ores Industry.
6Exeludes the cost of natural gas processed at natural gas liquids plants, but includes the estiaated value prior to processing of liquids con-
tained in such gas.
7Excludes data for sand and gravel Trrtn-Tng operations in manufacturing establishments.
aExcept for value of shipments and value added excludes data for dimension stone dressing plants operated in conjunction with quarries. For the
ItaLted States, the value added in dressing stone at such operations was $7,913 thousand; •*?**« value has been included in the value of shipments and
value added in mining.
i
GENERAL SUMMARY
Area: 1963 and Earlier Years^continued
65
Selected expenses ($1,000)
-
Minerals received Cflntract .3 Purchased machin-
tels ak I eledJic for W**™ «y installed'
2
Stmniiec our-
energy '
($1,000)
($1,000)
Energy used3(kwh. equivalent)
Value of shipments Capital ,
and receipts* expenditures3
Aggregate horsepower '
Total
(million)
Per production
worker
(1,000)
Total
(l.OOOhp.)
Per production
worker
7,886
6.173
4,681
1,298
276
166
66
(NA)
2,350
3,083
1,899
15
£,502
1,632
2,761
(NA)
29,907
23,085
18,872
5,120
4,417
6,602
3,703
(NA)
414
345
349
143
243
303
262
109
183
(NA)
341
33
116 1
(NA) 2
106 3
25 4
213,219
166,833
166,838
42,505
150,107
107,511
5 628 971
(NA)
132,049
104,319
341,067
20,702
56,399
44,592
67,642
(NA)
1,613,743
1,512,998
5i;512;i86
381,608
225,995
162,336
221.862
(NA)
37,074
36,287
38,427
29,002
1,423
1,481
1,274
864
3,572
(NA)
3,205
1,373
347 5
(NA) 6
106 7
41 8
11,128
4,453
4,890
500
121
30,144
7,120
1,651
2,496
1,674
3,305
62,786
17,346
19,753
33,901
5,615
4,597
644
652
677
553
799
566
209
(NA)
151
185 9
(NA) 10
326 11
1,808
1,228
349
177
128
130
320
668
226
7,462
6,207
1,778
520
704
193
43
64
19
138
164
122
44
(NA)
15
153 12
(NA) 13
96 14
9Excludes figures for Alaska and Hawaii.
10The cost of minerals received for preparation is included with the cost of supplies, purchases for resale, and purchased fuels and electric energy.
13-For dimension stone operations in manufactures, the cost of minerals received for preparation and contract work is included with the cost of
supplies, purchases for resale, and purchased fuels and electric energy.
"Excludes data for dimension stone operations in manufactures.
13For Middle Atlantic, excludes data for dimension stone operations in manufactures in New Jersey; for the East North Central, excludes data for
dimension stone operations in manufactures In Michigan. For the West North Central, excludes data for dimension stone operations in manufactures in
Iowa and Nebraska. For the South Atlantic, excludes data for dimension stone operations in manufactures in Florida.
1*Figures for dimension stone establifl>«nents in manufactures in Illinois are included with those for Michigan; and for Iowa are included with those
for South Dakota.
15The cost of minerals received for preparation in South Carolina and Texas are included with the cost of supplies, purchases for resale, and pur-
chased fuels and electric energy.
"includes data for elemental sulfur establishments which are included in the manufacturing industries for other years and are excluded from the
United States totals for 1954.
17Tne cost of minerals received for preparation in the Metal M^ing Industries is Included with the cost of supplies, purchases for resale, and
purchased fuels and electric energy.
18The cost of minerals received for preparation in Nevada are included with the cost of supplies, purchases for resale, and purchased fuels and
electric energy, \
19The cost of minerals received for preparation in the Metal Mining and Nonmetallic Mineral NH-n-Tng Industries in Washington is included with the
cost of supplies, purchases for resale, and purchased fuels and electric energy.
66
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 6. Industry Shipments and Receipts and Net Shipments of Primary
Products: 1963
(In thousands of dollars)
Shipments and receipts of establishments classified in the industry
Net shipments of primary products or services
Total
^ Industry or subindustry
Tntal
Primary
Secondary
products
products
10 Metal mining:
- **
-
1011 Iron ores
762,234
CD)
CD]
670,173
648,056
CD)
1031 Lead and zinc ores
135,965
125,661
9,872
Lead ores subindustry
50,743
42,230
8,37C
Zinc ores subindustry
85,222
67,241
17,692
104 Gold and silver ores:
1042 Lode gold
26,632
26,325
30rt
7,532
6,791
CD)
1044 Silver ores
26,060
23,678
2,382
1051 Bauxite
21,491
CD)
CD)
106 Ferroalloy ores:
1062 Manganese ores
7,288
CD)
CD)
1069 Ferroalloy ores, n.e. c
\ 83,476
CD)
CD)
32,360
30,989
CD)
109 Miscellaneous metal ores:
1092 Mercury ores
3,658
3,632
-
22,033
CD)
CD)
326,370
3,034
318,140
CD)
(D)
CD)
11 Anthracite mining;
1111 Anthracite
220,973
219,914
CD)
15,538
15,538
12 Bituminous coal and lignite mining:
1211 Bituminous coal \
2,358,326
2,342,815
2,303
1212 Lignite
14,112
13,771
(D)
1213 Bituminous coal and lignite m-firing services...
23,981
23,035
-
13 Oil and gas extraction:
1311 Crude petroleum and natural gas
9,893,763
9,831,916
.
Crude petroleum subindustry
8,600,086
7,377,201
1 1,170,112
Natural gas subindustry
1,293,677
990,123
294,480
1321 Natural gas liquids
2,800,802
2,791,175
4,302
138 Oil and gas field services:
1381 Drilling oil and gas wells
979,316 i
906,107
45,767
1382 Oil and gas exploration services
119,824
107,589
73
1389 Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Survey, log, cement -services subindustry. .
Miscellaneous oil and gas field services
718,754
245J335
623,996
168)355
4,737
46
473,419
393,163
4,691
14 Nonmetallic minerals min-iT^;
1411 Dimension stone
19,735
18,525
656
3^13
3,266
16
Dimension granite subindustry
9,428
8,779
416
Dimension stone, n.e.c ., subindustry
6,794
6,475
229
1421 Crushed and broken stone
794,860
748,244
28.44:
Crushed and broken limestone subindustry. . . .
542,886
510,350
18,672
Crushed and broken granite subindustry
89,749
85,227
3,503
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c., subindustry
162,225
151,106
7,83C
1441 Sand and gravel
678,068
650,025
16,74f
Construction sand and gravel subindustry....
607,539
578,059
18,49C
29,099
21,180
7,70f
16,642
14,052
2,564
Industrial sand, n.e.c., subindustry
24,788
15,274
9,446
145 Clay and related minerals:
1452 Bentonite
18,105
16,908
CD
1453 Fire clay ;
17,105
16,358
CD
1454 Fuller 'n earth
12,954
10,094
(D
1455 Kaolin and ban clay
66,077
65,157
CD
1456 Feldspar ,
8,459
7,654
805
38,944
37,505
1,252
Products
- nn. Receipts for purchased and (.JS^a, Produced or Produced or
nmSnrt? **"**** resold with- M£2 E Performed in performed in
nrnrilirN ' •• "- performed m this mdustry 3ther industries
1,234
CD)
229
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
(D)
26
(D)
(D)
CD)
1,816
(D)
540
46,695
42,406
4,289
5,325
22,672
4,042
21,326
27^413
56,391
32
32
8,083
6,038
921
1,124
3,617
3,617
(D)
(D)
CD)
203
(D)
(D)
706,468
532,233
110,720
45,981
64,739
CD)
522,104
109,684
(D)
(D)
CD)
10,129
1,036
CD)
CD)
-
26,970
6,791
25,964
26,325
6,791
23,678
645
2,286
-
20,478
20,478
-
.
32,776
(D)
(D)
-
100,462
CD)
CD)
3
31,082
30,989
93
8!
*3,592
216,836
236,504
4,532
X3,592
(D)
236,504
CD)
CD)
CD)
432
155,899
15,625
155,899
15,538
87
11,392 m
406
2,059,734
13,640
23,220
2,059,046
13,640
23,035
688
185
15,152
10,367
4,785
9,882,493
7,713,747
2,168,746
9,831,916
7,377,201
990,123
50,577
336,546
1,178,623
-
798,852
798,852
-
4,770
8,120
951,474
112,135
906,107
107,589
45,367
4,546
68,695
49,521
666,096
205)854
623,996
168,355
42,100
37,499
19,174
460,242
393,163
67,079
522
231
233
58
25,630
6,275
9,815
9,540
18,525
3,266
8,779
6,475
7,105
3,009
1,036
3,065
10,090
7,825
100
2,165
3 905, 195
3648,803
386,103
3 170,289
739,193
503,289
85,140
149,203
3166,002
3 145. 514
3963
321,086
7,681
7,373
214
26
68
3731,104
3660,953
27,078
20,687
22,386
646,204
574,978
21,048
13,751
14,967
3 84, 900
385,975
6,030
6,936
7,419
(D)
138
CD)
CD)
CD)
340,489
10,094
67,286
8,203
375,356
417,217
16,289
10,094
(D)
7,624
37,481
, CD)
324,200
(D)
579
337,875
See footnotes at end of table.
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 6. Industry Shipments and Receipts and Net Shipments of Primary
Products: 1963 -Continued
Ind.
code
Industry or submdustry
-Nonmfttallic Minerals Mining— Continued
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals:
1472 Barite
1473 Fluorspar,
1474 Potash, soda, and borate minerals . .
1475 Phosphate rock
1476 Rock salt
1477 Sulfur
1479 Chemical-fertilizer m-tiring, n.e.c..
1481 Nonmetallic minerals services.
149
1492
1493
1494
1495
1496
1497
1498
1499
Miscellaneous minerals, n.e.c
Gypsum
Mica
Native asphalt and bitumens
Pumice and pumicite
Talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite .
Natural abrasives, except sand....
Peat
Nometallic minerals, n.e.c
(In thousands of dollars)
Shipments and receipts of establishments classified in the industry
Net shipments of primary products or services
Products
T«*.l
Total
A
Primary Secondary ***&* P±,ariS±nd (produced or
products products ?£**% ^tfi,r«I" Performed m
services ^JjJjjJJ all industries)
Produced or Produced or
performed in performed in
this industry other Industrie
16,668
(D) (D) (D)
(D)
32,034
16,392
15,642
15,792
13,340 2,090 249
113
10,038
10,001
37
192,116
CD) (D)
(D)
186,524
186,524
-
161,658
161,658
_
«
130,295
130,295
.
59,297
54,798 (D)
(D)
58,207
(D)
(D)
113,103
113,091
12
»
113,091
113,091
_
18,270
11,213 (D)
(D)
13,229
10,689
2,540
13,246
12,751
493
2
13,134
12,751
383
102,446
10,160
100,869 V
9,629
t04 133
D) (D)
40
134,937
100,314
9,629
^34,623
3 28,716
5,560
(D)
D) 9
11
8^885
4,993
53,892
8,509
(D)
D)
(D)
8,799
(D)
(D)
5,358
(D)
D)
20
5,460
(D)
(D)
17,534
16,857 566 111
16,833
16,595
238
5,002
5,001
« _
1
5,001
5,001
_
7,360
42,963
(D) - (D)
42,955 (D) (D)
(D)
7,374
44,240
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
(X) Not applicable.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^•Represents gross shipments of mercury metal.
Represents gross shipments of titanium concentrates.
3Includes the estimated value of minerals produced and used in the same manufacturing establishment in
^Includes bentonite produced in other industries, amounting to less than two percent of the total shown.
'Represents gross shipments from other industries, principally material processed in the manufacturing industries
manufactured products.
68 GENER&L SUMMARY
TABLE 7. 1963 Bureau of the Census and Bureau of Mines Statistics Compared
Bureau of the Census statistics
Product
Unit of measure
Shipments, including interplant
Production transfers Production1
Bureau of Mines statistics
Shipments1
Value
Value
Quantity
Quantity
(Quantity)
($1,000)
(Quantity)
($1,000)
METAL ORES AND CONCENTRATES
-
_
Iron ore, except manganif erous .iron ore:
, 1,000 long tons...
2152,504
273;?78
241,058 134,3(X
374,119 3703,71i
D 152,776 (NA,
5 72,841 73,56^
) (NA)
f 678,181
Manganif erous iron ore:
(2)
418 2,75:
3 (NA) 450C
) (NA)
Copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver ores:
, 1,000 short tons..
5162,896
4,200 20,32]
L 165,944 (NA;
I (NA)
Metal content of copper, lead, zinc, gold, and
Copper
2,441,016
(NA) (NA
2,426,332 (NA
7747,310
Lead ft
522,146
(NA) (NA
506,738 (NA
754,727
Zinc
...do
1,179,680
(NA) (NA
1,058,508 (NA
7122,533
Gold
1,000 fine ounces.
1,437
(NA) (NA
1,454 (NA
750,889
Silver
34,583
(NA) (NA
35,243 (NA
745,076
Copper ores:
Crude ore mined in the Copper Ores Industry-
^ r
Production:
1,000 short tons
145,312
4,257
} copper- J 13i30r
2,170,200 \ 468,31]
7 *146,450 \copper-
L 2,041,192 /82,178,49<
3 \ (NA)
of ores or con-
centrates
> <
(NA)
251,018 50,61f
> (NA) 195,94<
(NA)
Lead and zinc ores:
Shipments:
Crude ore mined in the Lead and Zinc Ores Indus-
Zinc concentrates
1,000 pounds of
metal contained..
34,154
329
882
1 6 464,445 f 5,35:
(zinc- < 43,259
J 1,173,693 ^ 62,106
3 916 225 "1 69487,17C
• (NA) fainc —
» (NA) J9l,002,2i;
'{ [Si!
1 I (NA)
Lode gold:
^Production:
Crude ore mined in the Lode Gold Industry
1,000 short tons ^
of ores or con-
,-centrates,
Shipments : *
2,514
30
I / 31^
fgold- \
) 101.5 I 3,722
> 102,682 "
^gold-
(NA) ^ 1187.'3
(NAl
r . (NA)
1,000 fine ounces
Mill bullion
^ of metal contained
s.
(NA)
652.9 22,93:
1 (NA) 12655.5
'> (NA)
1,000 fine ounces.
193.7
193.7 6,793
185 (NA]
76,452
Silver ores:
Production:
Crude ore mined in the Silver Ores Industry
Silver concentrates and mill bullion. .
"1 1,000 short tons f
Lof ores or con- 1
| centrates J
./Shipments : 1
1,000 fine ounces ^
916
1 silver- f 1,34£
J 16,211 (^ 24,59fl
13587 ^Isilver-
(NA) J 1511,050
•T (NA)
L
of metal contained
Bauxite:
1,000 long tons...
...do
1,863
(X)
n (D) (D)
161,789 1620,47£
1,831 (NA]
^ (X) 1,77S
(NA)
> 38,290
...do
1755
1889 "6,755
! (NA) 1948
(NA)
Mercury ores:
1,000 short tons..
Flasks (76 pounds)
319
19,188"
(D) (D)
18,838 3,613
2013A (NA)
1 19,n7 (NA)
(NA)
213,623
Titanium ores:
Crude titanium ores
Titanium concentrates
1,000 short tons..
....do
25,720
901
902 16,836
(NA) (NA)
900 903
(NA)
17,791
rjranium-radium-vanadium ores:
Crude uranium-vanadium ores-.
Uranium-vanadium concentrates
...do
6.383
25no
2.806 77,04fl
25107 23241,092
225.646 (NA)
2418 (NA)
22115,821
24238,788
78,279
78,810 3,465
(NA) (NA)
1
•AntijDDny, beryllium, germanium, bastnaesite,
monaaite, and thorium concentrates and platinum
group metals....
5,742
Anthracite:
Net production and shipments 1^000 short tons..
Bituminous coal:
Net production and shipments do-
Lignite: ~~ * _/_"_! "__
Net production and shipments do
See footnotes at end of table.
(X) (X) 1,694 (X)
"18,638 "155,995 \ g
2518,353 25155,899 / 18'267
459,200"^ 25459t5Q2; 252,059,734~ 456,223 ~
4,989 «4,984 «13,640 2,705
(X) ,
18,106 153,013
(NA) 212,007,627"
(X) ^5,884
GENERAL SUMMARY
6<
Product Unit of measure
OTT. AND GAS
Crude petroleum, Including field condensate and
drips 1,000 barrels....
Natural gas Million cu. ft...
Natural gas liquids:
'Net production and net shipments.
1,000 barrels.
NONMTOTT.TC MTUERAT.S, EXCEPT FTJFT.S1
Dimension stone, total 1,000 snort tons.
Rough (net) do
Dressed do
Limestone, total do
Rough (net) do
JpressecT. do
Granite, total do
Rough (net) do
Dressed do
Stone, n.e.c., total do
Rough (net) do
Dressed do
Crushed and broken stone (net), total do
Excluding Federal, State, and local govern-
ment operations ...... •«««.«....«••«.«.«....» . . .do.. •••••«•«..
Commercial do
Government and contractor do
Limestone30 do
Granite30....,. do
Stone, n.e.c.
So*
.do.
Construction sand, total do.
Excluding Federal, State, and local govern-
ment operations do.
Commercial do.
Government and contractor do.
Glass sand.
.do.
Molding sand. ••..•••••«••.««.««•«««««••••«..«.•..«. ...do.
Industrial sand, n.e.c...... do.
Gravel, total do.
Excluding Federal, State, and local govern-
ment operations do.
Commercial do.
Government and contractor do.
Bentonite:
Crude bentonite ...do.
Net shipments by the mineral industries do.
Fire clay:
Crude fire clay ...do.
Prepared fire clay... do.
Fuller's earth:
Net shipments do.
Kaolin and ball clay:
Crude kaolin and ball clay do.
Prepared kaolin and ball clay do.
Feldspar:
Crude feldspar. do.
Prepared feldspar do.
Common clay and shale:
Crude common clay &TX\ shale. . . .
Prepared common clay and shale.
.do.
.do.
Aplite and kyanite ..do.
Magnesite and oil vine do.
Barite:
Crude barite ...do.
Rrepared barite do.
Net shipments by the barite industry ...do.
See footnotes at end of table.
>us ana oureau «T mines aiausiics
d— Continued
Bureau of the Census statistics Bureau of Mines statistics
Production
Shipments, including interplant
transfers .
Production1
Shipments1
Value
Value
Quantity
Quantity
(Quantity)
(51,000) (Quantity)
(51~,000)
2 62, 703, 520
15,956,981
2,701,978
13,840,467
7,713,747" 2,752,723 (NA)
2,168,746 16,973,368 271A,746,663
217,965,74:
272,328,03C
398,892
398,272
798,852 400,886 398,363
21798,94:
(NA)
NA)
NA)
3,484
2,227
1,257
91,649 (NA) 2,616
22,142 (NA) 2«lj377
69;507 (NA 2*^239
96',31fi
2820,159
2d76,15S
NA)
1,531
19)890 NA
895
18,134
NA)
1,075
5,906 (NA
530
4,484
(NA)
(NA)
456
923
13)984 NA
35,636 (NA
365
753
13,65C
32,796
NA)
489
8^239 NA
461
10,85fl
NA)
434
27,397 (NA
292
21,938
NA)
1,030
36,123 (NA
968
45,388
NA)
NA)
663
367
) 28386
) 28582
2*4a7
2*40'571
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA) 685,750
971,790
29603 693
$
504.363
(NA)
(NA)
791.009 (NA
(NA) (NA
(NA) (NA
(NA)
618,424
67,326
(NA)
892,479
.79,3n
29471,375
376,256
536,996 (NA
488,348
661,926
2949,629
49,213
86,103 (NA) 48,040
70,837
2982,689
78,894
167,910 (HA) 149,362
239,027
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA) 292,879
269,934
271.569
263.316
265.168 (NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NAO
(NA)
NA) (NA
(NA) (NA
250,357
42,522
241,420
28,514
8,109
8,097
27,210 (NA) 7,309
24,341
7,755
7,757
20,988 (NA) 7,579
20,814
5,520
5,528
22,693 (NA) 6,211
23,411
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA) 507,872
508,772
334 675
324.945
364,058 (NA
(NA)
(NA)
NA)
NA)
(NA)
(NA)
NA) (NA
(NA) (NA
319,215
188,657
350,01(5
158,762
312,115
(X)
16241
1,645
161,207 (NA) (NA)
17,217 1,585 (NA)
(NA)
18,536
328.430
(NA)
3,178
1,069
^'Sl? } 8'39<
, C,
39,558
(x)
462
10,094 482 (NA)
11,211
315.254
(NA)
"331
3,269
162 373 \ , %
* > »» rrt o f MA 1
64^913 J 3'712 CNA;
67,311
1.052
25
130 615 (NA)
5,524
(NA)
593
8,130 (NA) 599
7,353
3237 101
NA)
2,329
4,661
AS) *>™
3 (NA)
44,194
(NA)
(NA)
204
198
8)694 } 'm (NA)
6,220
1 088
268
3,589 33-803 (NA)
(NA)
NA)
(X)
1.147
"832
28,445 341,027 341,030
1616j392 (X) 824
3*25,517
9,402
70
GENERAL SUMMARY
TABLE 7. 1963 Bureau of the Census and Bureau of Mines Statistics
Compared -Continued
Product Unit of measure
NONMETALLIC MINERALS, EXCEPT FUELS1— Continued
Fluorspar:
Production and shipments:
Crude fluorspar............ <j0
Prepared fluorspar Il.iilillll!! !"!do
Net shipments do*"**
Crude fluorspar prepared I"*"!!"!""" "*,"do"!""""!"**"""
Potash, soda, and borate minerals:
Potassium salts:
SSLS^-^sa-^i^::::::::::::::::::::: i-«« -»* *«»
Sodium carbonates " """HO
Sodium sulfates ""II!!""!""",*". "**do
Boron compounds m !!!*!*!!!*]*** """do***"
Phosphate rock:
Crude ore or matrix i nnn I™<T +™0
^shed or concentrated:::::::::::::::;:;;;:;;;;:; S^g tons-
Dried, calcined, or sintered "do.::::;;:;;:;:
Net shipments do
Rock Salt 1,000 short tons..
NaFScn^e«dsu^.±:::::;.\\-:::::;--;--- ^ ^ ^-
Sulfur ore... ... . ••••••••••• *** •••••••••••••
Qypsum:
Prepared (crushed, ground, screened] "or 'dried)::: .[.do,
••••............. 1,000 short tons..
Mica:
Band cobbed and sheet mica 1 000 iba
a^^r::::::::::::::::::::::::!;;;; ?:i.^;r:':
Native asphalt and bitumens:
K^'ii^^r^-;^^::::::::::::::: :::£:::::::::"••
.do.
Pumice and pumicite
Talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite:
Crude...
prepared "•*:::::::::::::::::::: do*
Natural abrasives, except sand do-
Peat
Asbestos, crude and prepared
Diatomite, prepared
Perlite
.do.
Other nonmetallic minerals
Standard Notes: - Repn
!£C: JfVJf T^e elaseified.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing
Bureau of the Census statistics
Shipments, including interplant
_ . . transfers
Bureau of Mines statistics
Shipments1
Production
Production1
(Quantity)
Quantity
Value
(51,000)
(Quantity)
Quantity
Value
(W',000)
595
35296
(X)
35716
^
is
906
3512,471
10.038
(NA)
586
188
(X)
586
(NA)
(NA)
37200
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
379.00L
(NA)
16,714 \
4 515 /
NA)
NA)
NA)
3fl4,608
1,107
432
16723
3a104,209 {
26,595
1646^942
3*4,'871
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,119
235
700
21109,276
27,616
8,392
54,981
63,403
18,006
16,936
(X) {
3,703
10,218
16,948
1622,044
4020,843
10,897
43,396
107,365
16128,035 \
40130,295 J
61,598
16,794
15,164
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA.)
19,860
(NA)
(NA
(NA)
140,642
(NA)
168,769
1658,207
(NA)
8,345
51,648
4,883
4,882
1
4,923
4,922
1
113,091
113,076
15
4,883
4,882
1
374,996
374,995
3799,029
3799,C04
3?15
4110,176
(NA)
339
4,736
1,094
19,757
10.388
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
2138.138
(NA)
108
113
(NA)
108
42
124
16
1,320
7,549
103
109
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
13
2,776
6,805
(D)
(D) \
1,314
1,317 ;
8,799
1,633
(NA)
218,383
2,308
2,294
5,460
422,618
(NA)
426,578
873
(NA)
"219
795
161,946
18,694
43804
43730
(NA)
(NA)
^435,505
84
83
5,001
91
(NA)
2,052
566
549
7,374
"579
(NA)
"5,423
68
64
5,490
"66
(NA)
445,425
45554
45554
4527,952
46482
(NA)
4624,JA9
385
47343
474,652
325
(NA)
2,727
412
16391
166,3A6
(NA)
(NA)
4*23,364
ata for individual companies. (NA)
Not available
(X)
Not
^Represents only ores mined in the Copper' Ore — wjru" J>CJ"LU*sjJlorus nemganese ore.
Represents production
^presents silver ore'produoed.
^presents concentrates only.
Represents metal contained in
silver ore.
Footnotes continued on next page.
GENERAL SUMMARY 71
TABLE 7. 1963 Bureau of the Census and Bureau of Mines Statistics
Compared -Continued
Footnotes for Table 7-Contmued
"Represents gross shipments less receipts from other establishments for preparation or treatment.
17Represents crude ores.
"Represents treated manganese ores, nodules, and sinter produced at domestic treatment plants whether from domestic or foreign ores.
"Represents manganese ore (35 percent or more manganese) and ferruginous manganese ore, except in Minnesota. These shipments represent marketable
ores for the consumer. Besides direct -shipping ore, they include without duplication concentrates and nodules made from domestic ores.
20Represents mercury ores treated.
2 ^presents value of production.
"Represents uranium ore. The value figure represents the value of such ore at the mine.
23Includes lignite ash valued for its uranium content, slurry, and low-grade concentrates shipped to mills for further upgrading.
2*Represents 14 thousand tons of UaOe contained in uranium concentrates valued at $225,000 thousand and 4 thousand tons of vanadium contained in
vanadium concentrates valued at $13,788 thousand.
25Represents raw coal shipped for use without preparation plus prepared coal.
"Represents crude petroleum shipped plus crude petroleum produced and used at the same establishment in lease operations.
27Represents marketed production, "comprising gas sold or consumed by producers, including losses in transmission, amounts added to storage, and
increases in gas in pipe lines." Census figures show 551,102 million cubic feet of gas produced and used in the same establishment in lease oper-
ations and net increase in underground storage of 5,201 million cubic feet; these figures are not included in the Census shipments figures shown.
28Figures for rough monumental marble are included with those for dressed monumental marble.
29Represents stone shipments plus stone mined and used in the same establishment in making cement, lime, and other manufactured products.
30Census figures exclude operations by Federal, State, and local governments. Bureau of Mines figures represent totals for all stone sold or used
by commercial, government-, and contractor operations.
31RepreStents quantity mined and prepared at same establishment plus quantity of crude net shipments.
32Represents quantity mined and used at the same establishment in making cement, clay products, and prepared clay plus quantity of crude clay shippec
33Represents mine or plant output of primary barite.
34Represents crushed and ground barite sold by producers.
35 Includes foreign ores prepared in the United States.
36Not shown, since a significant tonnage cannot be computed by the only method available: subtraction of minerals received for preparation from
the gross tonnage shipped, with both of these tonnages including large quantities of foreign ores.
3 Represents shipments.
38Represents net shipments obtained from gross shipments of crude and processed or refined salts by subtracting shipments of crude salts to other
establishments for processing or refining.
39Represents production of marketable potassium salts and probably includes some marketable crude salts.
40Represents shipments of crude ore or matrix, except to washer or concentrator; washed or concentrated rock, except to drier; and dried, calcined,
or sintered rock.
addition to gypsum mined for shipment in crude or prepared form, includes 5,901 tons of gypsum valued at approximately $24,009 thousand,
produced and used in the same establishment in the manufacture of calcined gypsum products.
42 Includes volcanic cinder.
43Excludes dimension soapstone.
4*Represents sales.
45 Includes crude diatomite produced for shipment without preparation, amounting to less than one percent of the total.
46Represents average annual production, 1960-1962.
47Includes some expanded perlite produced in conjunction with mining.
^Represents gem stones, vermiculite, graphite, greensand marl, staurolite, and other items not elsewhere classified.
Size of Establishments
Chapter 2
CONTENTS
(Page numbers listed here omit the chapter prefix which appears as part of number for each page.)
page
Charts 2
TABLE 1 Number of Mineral Operations, Classified by Employment Size, by
Industry Groups and Industries: 1963 and 1958 3
2 Number of Mineral Operations, Classified by Employment Size, by
Geographic fArea_s: 19631 5
3 Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963 7
Chart 1
NUMBER OF MINING ESTABLISHMENTS
BY EMPLOYMENT SIZE: 1963
25000
25000
20000
Z
15000
10000
5000
I
1
0-4
U.S.DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
10-19 20-49 50-99 100-249 250-499 500-999 1000-2499 2500 OR MORE
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES PER ESTABLISHMENT
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
Chart 2
3000
CO 2500
VALUE ADDED IN MINING ESTABLISHMENTS
BY EMPLOYMENT SIZE: 1963
3000
0-4
5-9
10-19 20-49 50-99 100-249 250-499 500-999
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES PER ESTABLISHMENT
1000-2499 2500 OR MORE
U.S.DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
2-2
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS
TABLE i. Number of Mineral Operations, Classified by Employment Size, by
Industry Groups and Industries: 1963 and 1958
Ind.
code
Industry group and industry
Operations with an average of-
All
operations, Mo Ito4 5to9 10tol9 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
roiai employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees
1°to
JrjJJ
All mineral operations:
1963
19581
Mineral Industries:
1963,
19581
Included in manufactures:
1963..,
1958
INDUSTRIES: 1963
40,532
37,784
7,968
4,222
16,345
16,273
5,612
5,831
4,864
5,180
3,665
3,881
1,120
1,227
640
755;
228,
255'
63
108
24
46
38,651
36,218
7,889
4,127
15,328
15,466
5,314
5,592
4,621
5,005
3,499
3,710
1,077
1,177
612
734'
222
250,
62
106
24
45
1,881
1,566
79
95
1,017
$07
298
239
243
175
166
171
43
50
28
23,,
6
J.
1
2
1
1GT Metal
1O11 Iron ores
1021 Copper ores
1031 Lead and zinc ores
Lead ores sublndustry.
Zinc ores sublndustry.
104
1042
1043
1044
1051
106
1062
1064
106$
1081
109
1092
1093
1094
1099
Gold and silver ores.
Lode gold
Placer gold
Silver ores
Bauxite
Ferroalloy ores
Manganese ores
Tungsten ores
Ferroalloy ores, n.e.o.
Metal
services.
1,614
208
160
205
125
80
466
201
158
107
17
58
17
83
Misoei i n-neous metal ores
Mercury ores
Titanium ores
Uranium-radium-vanadium ores...
MBtallic ores, n.e.c
11 Anthracite
mi Anthracite
1112 Anthracite
services.
12
1212
1213
13
1311
Bituminous coal and lignite nrfir!T\g.
Bit'HiriTinuS COal
Lignite
Bituminous coal and lignite
nrfrvt r\g services
Oil "pd gas extraction
Crude petroleum and natural gas..
Crude petroleum sublndustry. . . .
Natural gas sublndustry
1321 Natural gas liquids.
652
138
1381
1382
1389
14
Oil and gas field services
Drilling oil and gas wells
Oil and gas exploration
services
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c
Nonmetallic minerals nrirrtTig..
Mineral industries
Included in manufactures.
1411
stone
Mineral industry
Included in manufactures..
Dimension limestone (mineral
sublndustry)
Dimension granite (mineral
sublndustry) ••••
Dimension stone, n.e.o. (i
era! sublndustry)
151
22
17
17
8
9
27
15
6
6
13
115
28
10
21
8
13
14
5
3
6
115
175
72
32
5
12
5
7
5
1
1
3
417
'116
163,
46
29
22
21
14
49
22
18
5
1
1
1
1
8
1
—
_
2
-
4
335
83
135
41
25
18
19
9
25
10
10
-
3
1
1
~
1,069
509
223
127
108
62
27
7
1,026
43
507
2
216
7
119
8
S-9
9
53
9
20
7
6
1
6,305,
6,115
59
853
833
15
2,220
2,141
27
1,107
1,070
6
959
928
5
665
649
3
209
202
3
191
191
131
5
52
31
26
13
4
-
21,242
14,378
12,326
2,052
.4,937
4,323
3,626
697
9,336
6,865
5,947
918
2,529
1,418
1,258
160
1,993
706
112
1,598
570
468
102
513
204
171
33
243
120
96
24
6,212
2,836
602
277
2,366
891
996
431
1,000
491
836
483
265
177
114
72
373
59
166
35
45
33
13
16
3,003
266
1,309
530
464
320
75
26
10,302
8,421
1,881
1,177
1,098
79
4,ooa
2,991
1,017
1,698
1,400.
298
1,689
1,446
243
1,251
1,085
166
311
268
43
127
99
28
551
52
232
83
77
58
23
19
319
232
52
14S
84
51
32
43
34
22
36
2
21
1
18
61
16T,
25
9
6
5
-
-
66
1
5]
19
18
14
7
2
1
192
31 !
104
24
23
10
-
-
16
11
9
1
8
1
1
1
"A
3
4
1
3
87
87
61
41
39-
2
20
11
4
5
29
23
6
6
6
17
5
8
2
1
1
13
13
21
13
9
4
8
3
2
3
12
11
1
1
1
13
3
7
1
1
See footnotes at end of table.
24
SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS
TABLE i. Number of Mineral Operations, Classified by Employment Size, bv
Industry Groups and Industries: 1963 and 1958-Continued
Ind.
code
Industry group and industry
Operations with an average of-
All
operations, No Ho4 5to9 10tolg 20to49 50to99 100to249 250to499 500to999
total employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees
1,000 to 2,500
14 Nonmetallic minerals nrf^r>e— Con.
1421
1441
145
1452
1453
1454
1455
1456
1459
147
1472
1473
1474
1475
1476
1477
1479
149
1492
1493
1494
1495
1496
1497
1498
1499
2,586
197'
598
376
648
581
Mineral Industry
.. 2,256
188'
509
317
574
500
330
9|
89
59
74
81
Crushed and broken limestone
1,612
124
325
229
443
373
Crushed and broken granite
150
14
30
13
28
42
Crushed and broken stone,
n.e.c. (mineral subindustry).
494
50
154
75
103
85
5,241
717
2,272
972
746
435
4,616
667
1,887
872
678
419
625
50
385
100
68
16
Construction sand and gravel. .
.. 5,044
702
2,211
943
704
399
4,419
652
1,826
843
636
383
Included In manufactures .
625
50
385
100
68
16
Glass sand subindustry . . . . .
39
-
1
4
11
16
93
13
39
16
14
9
Industrial sand, n.e.c.
65
2
21
9
17
11
, 1,080
89
586
147
122
101
Mineral industries ... . .
423
70
133
48
61
82
Included in manufactures .
657
19
453
99
61
19
44
11
5
3
9
13
Fire clay (mineral Industry) . .
155
24
75
27
15
13
15
3
1
-
2
4
48
2
5
3
10
15
31
6
10
4
1
9
Clay and related nrfnernl fl .
130
24
37
11
24
28
<7h«nrfpp1 apfl fftTf+.-f 1 j OWVP nrfTmTH»Tfl
235
28
51
23
27
25
Barlte
54
11
14
4
12
6
fluorspar ,
Potash, soda, borate minerals.
30
23
2
12
5
5"
4
3
1
66
2
8
11
6
10
Rock salt
25
3
5
1
1
3
Sulfur
17
2
4
-
1
-
Chemicals-fertilizer M/i-t7\g,
20
6
3
2
3
2
Nonmetallic minerals services...
019
6
66
25
11
8
Miscellaneous minerals, n.e.c...
490
453
88
87
203
197
72
64
58
52
43
29
37
1
6
8
6
14
37
4
9
12
6
4
MLca
34
3
14
3
8
4
Native asphalt and bitumens...
13
-
4
3
2
1
85
23
47
9
5
1
Talc, soapstone, pyrophyllite.
65
12
24
7
13
2
Natural abrasives, except sand
23
6
7
4
1
4
Peat
109
28
56
12
9
2
Nonmetallic minerals , n.e.c...
87
11
36
14
8
11
lard Notes: - Represents zero.
>le.
(D) Withheld
to avoid disclosing figures
for
Individual
\. Not elsevhere classified.
ires for 1963 are not entirely com
oarable with those for 1958.
For 1963. sei
para"
be reports 1
138
127
n
92
18
17
77
73
4
67
63
4
5
2
23
17
6
3
1
3
5
1
32
5
2
4
13
4
1
15
14
1
2
2
2
42'
35
7
10
20
18
2
18
16
2
1
30
2
2
2
11
6
7
11
(NA) Not available. (X) Not
^
and gas field properties In Louisiana, Texas, and Nev Mexico, whereas only one report for each State was required for 1958.
SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS
2-5
TABLE 2, Number of Mineral Operations. Classified by Employment Size, by
Geographic Areas: 1963
Division and State
All
operations, Nn ...
total No * to 4
employees employees
5 to 9
Operations with an average of-
10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
1,000 to
J IU J 1U IU 19 £U IU 49 JU OJ 99 1UU [0 £49 £OU 10 499 OUU 10 979 n MQ
employees employees employees employees employees employees employees ^'.^
2,500
employees
and over
United States , total
Mineral industries
Included in manufac-
tures
MINERAL INDUSTRIES
New England
Maine
New Hampshire.
Vermont
Massachusetts.
Rhode Island..
Connecticut. . .
Middle Atlantic.
New York
New Jersey. . . .
Pennsylvania. .
East North Central.
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan .........
Wisconsin
West North Central.
Minnesota.
Iowa
Missouri
North Dakota.
South Dakota.
Nebraska
Kansas .......
South Atlantic...
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia..
North Carolina.
South Carolina.
Georgia
Florida
East South Central.
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
West South Central.
Arkans as.........
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas
Mountain
Montana. . . .
Idaho
Wyoming....
Colorado...
New Mexico.
Arizona. . . .
Utah
Nevada
Pacific
Washington.
Oregon
California.
Alaska
Hawaii
40,532
38,651
1,881
350
45
32
44
128
21
80
4,080
518
157
3,405
4,753
1,541
728
1,447
691
346
3,551
334
295
425
187
131
370
1,809
4,447
13
166
944
2,702
169
68
166
219
3,309
2,066
503
371
369
12, 127
422
1,454
2,519
7,732
3,664
416
147
532
858
865
260
384
202
2,370
248
206
1,734
138
44
7,968
7,889
16,345
15,328
79 1,017
27
8
1
4
5
969
78
8
883
927
252
153
297
164
61
764
44
36
66
48
49
88
433
597
11
45
465
16
4
23
33
654
391
137
55
71
2,489
84
253
426
1,726
932
113
39
117
214
207
76
91
75
530
65
29
372
48
16
U9
25
18
19
44
12
31
1,545
228
45
1,272
1,990
694
295
577
287
137
1,439
132
103
129
83
53
159
780
1,685
7
67
258
1,195
51
19
29
59
1,147
786
133
99
129
5,007
165
497
1,162
3,183
1,436
194
69
190
367
317
93
126
80
930
116
92
666
43
13
5,612
5,314
298
53
5
5
5
27
2
9
585
85
28
472
678
224
103
181
106
64
483
56
56
83
17
10
58
203
687
5
24
207
358
25
6
27
35
482
300
60
59
63
1,594
56
175
340
1,023
437
34
18
71
106
105
30
56
17
315
31
38
225
14
7
4,864
4,621
243
63
5
5
6
28
3
16
458
58
29
371
588
191
101
183
56
57
472
35
68
81
16
5
44
223
676
1
32
233
310
31
14
24
31
463
270
86
72
35
1,292
57
176
291
768
344
35
7
53
88
87
22
40
12
265
14
25
207
15
4
3,665
3,499
166
50
2
3
5
22
4
14
313
41
31
241
368
124
55
131
39
19
279
27
31
44
17
8
18
134
480
22
155
195
35
12
37
24
389
225
63
56
45
1,135
42
207
211
675
280
22
3
61
50
82
13
39
10
205
14
15
161
12
3
1,120
1,077
43
116
12
10
94
92
34
10
35
10
3
61
12
1
14
4
5
3
22
154
7
33
60
11
10
17
16
96
49
15
16
16
363
11
74
56
222
119
10
5
24
23
35
4
16
2
70
5
5
55
4
1
640
612
28
52
10
4
38
75
16
9
30
16
4
41
21
6
2
12
UA
3
9
77
3
4
18
53
32
6
6
9
177
5
48
23
101
61
4
3
12
4
19
4
12
3
37
3
2
30
2
228
222
63
62
24
24
34
5
2
27
30
6
2
10
11
1
5
3
2
47
3
38
4
2
21
11
2
7
1
45
2
12
9
22
30
3
2
4
4
6
9
1
1
10
10
16
7
9
17
1
1
7
5
1
2
See footnotes at end of table.
2-6
SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS
TABLE 2. Number of Mineral Operations, Classified by Employment Size, by
Geographic Areas: 1963 -Continued
Division and State
INCLUDED IN MANOFACTDHES
United States, total..
All
operations,
total
1,881
Operations with an average of-
No Ito4 5to9 10tol9 20to49 50to99 100to249 250to499 500to999
employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees
New England 100
Maine 19
New Hampshire 7
Vermont 17
Massachusetts 30
Rhode Island 2
Connecticut 25
Middle Atlantic 242
New York 72
New Jersey 25
Pennsylvania 145
East North Central 392
Ohio 163
Indiana 53
Illinois 74
Michigan 51
Wisconsin 51
Vest North Central 216
Minnesota 31
Iowa 48
Missouri 71
North Dakota 4
South Dakota 10
Nebraska 9
Kansas 43
South Atlantic 257
Delaware 4
Maryland 23
District of Columbia 1
Virginia 41
West Virginia 13
North Carolina 57
South Carolina 26
Georgia 52
Florida 40
East South Central 115
Kentucky 25
Tennessee 25
Alabama 45
Mississippi 20
West South Central 192
Arkansas 30
Louisiana 19
Oklahoma , 28
Texas 115
Mountain 148
Montana 11
Idaho 10
Wyoming 9
Colorado 39
New Mexico 16
Arizona 30
Utah 21
Nevada 12
Pacific 219
Washington 46
Oregon 25
California 140
Alaska 3
Hawaii 5
Standard Notes: -Represents zero.
(X) Not applicable.
79 1,017
11
2
1
1
1
13
6
1
4
2
12
3
2
5
20
43
10
4
5
8
2
14
115
28
14
73
236
106
26
42
30
32
129
21
31
35
2
7
5
28
143
3
9
1
20
7
43
16
19
25
61
16
11
21
13
114
20
12
15
67
80
9
4
6
25
7
16
11
2
96
29
15
48
1
3
298
15
1
1
2
9
35
17
3
15
53
17
7
17
5
7
27
1
5
34
1
4
7
4
4
2
7
5
21
6
5
10
33
4
8
21
25
3
1
7
3
4
2
5
55
8
6
39
1
1
243
11
47
17
6
24
43
16
8
8
7
4
19
3
8
1
7
25
6
4
5
1
7
2
9
1
2
3
3
19
4
2
3
10
31
1
3
1
4
4
8
6
4
39
7
3
27
1
1
166
13
4
2
6
30
8
22
28
10
6
2
5
5
22
3
7
7
1
1
3
21
3
6
1
1
7
3
15
1
4
8
2
15
1
1
13
17
2
15
43
10
2
1
7
10
5
1
3
28
4
1
1
1
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available.
SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS
2-7
TABLES. Selected Statistics by fgiptoyment Size of Establishment: 1963
Industry and item
Establishments with an average of-
establish-
mentsf Oto4 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
total employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees
ALL MINERAL INDUSTRIES."
222
62
All employees:
Total
Payron
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total
Man-hours
Wages
Value added in nrf T>^T\g . ............«•*....»
Value of shipments and receipts
Capital expenditures
.number.; 38,651 23,217 5,314 4,621 3,499 1,077 612
...do 1615,572 30,957 35,347 63,163 106,377 73,692 92,502 77,908 43,837 39,183
.$L,OOO..a3,742,469 122,756 157,361 300,596 559,852 432,265 602,690 525,680 302,283 278,647
10,865
80,672
Establ^ flHmpnts «••..«.•••««•••••••••••••••• .number. .
All employees:
Total. «•.•••.•••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••• uo. ...
Payron
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number..
Man-hours .1,000. .
Wages ....««.«..««••••.••••••••••••••••••• •?•*-, vWU. .
Value added in wfn-TT>g do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures do. ...
.number.. 451,466 27,261 29,186 53,967 91,633 62,639 78,100 65,899 33,104 31,154 8,523
..1,000.. 972,983 50,118 55,840 106,992 186,935 129,233 159,458 131,601 68,709 64,080 20,017
.$1,000.. 2.679,515 108,501 127,159 250,069 462,783 351,555 481,176 422.470 209,883 209,821 56,098
...do.... 15. 910,015 1^51,278 W7,786 1^69,507 2,365,651 1,902^112,733700 2, 528>55 1,622,815 1,534,821 153,291
...do.... 21^20,538 VJa6;779 3,019^33 1,808,450 3,887^35 2,769,8633,519,711 3,068,348 1,88^121 1,832/64 225,134
...do.... 3,263,615- -410,506 168,623 215,862 452,541 371,654520,129 418,845 340,050 347,149 18,256
"lO.— METAL MINING INDUSTRY
46 17 13 1
1,614 1,050 151
..-«.... '77,210
$1,000.. ^515,207
Estabi
All employees:
Total .•...«..«•••...••.••••••••••••••••
Payron ................................
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total ....«.««....••••••••••••••••••••••
Man-hours .........«....«.«.....««..••••
Wages ..................................
Value added in TrrfirfT\g
Value of shipments and receipts ...... .
Capital expenditures
number.
.,.do...
.$1,000.
.number.
..1,000.
.$1,000.
do. . .
do...
do. . .
...
.$1,
000.
Establishments number.
An employees:
Total .....•.««.••«•••••••••••••••••••••
Payron
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number.
Man-hours i}'000*
Wages $1,000.
Value added In nrf-n-f r\g. .do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do...
Capital expenditures do. . .
....do...
..$1,000.
Establishments number.
An employees:
Total
Payron
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total
Man-hours. . ..<
Wages
Value added In ^T^DC ...........•«•••••••
Value of shipments and receipts
Capital expenditures
. .number.
...1,000.
..$1,000.
....do...
62,182
125,663
383,671
^418^217,
2,128,246
230,944
208
123,083
X161,571
18,102
34,524
112,781
549,305
762.234
96,644
160
X26,486
1187,307
21,372
45,319
142,395
417,089
670,173
87,078
205
*9,422
149,337
7,822
14,781
37,935
84,373
135,965
11,896
1,109
4,362
1,001
4,623
943 800
1,848 1,567
3,729 3,722
23,692 11,263
29,813 14,383
6,843 3,177
57
73
388
45
86
223
7,767
9.611
284
92
97
400
85
161
359
664
849
698
121
139
465
119
231
396
1,186
1,369
855
22
157
797
118
217
543
3,730
4,482
472
17
108
558
91
182
473
73
276
605
17
108
406
87
165
338
569
1,038
142
115
1,603
8,554
89
2,668
15,244
60
4,104
26,071
72
10,929
68,071
15,590
99,266
11,581
76,699
23,836
164.553
1,309 2,286 3,460 9,550
2,733 4,745 7,123 18,708
6,813 12,615 21,159 56,519
22,190 59,709 108,763 251,943
34,806 101,251 170,565 372,562
3,594 42,582 6,556 71,405
10U.—IRON ORES INDUSTRY
28 25 20 32
13,585 9,644 20,605
26,919 20,099 41,921
83,199 62,764 133,151
288,495 197,231 4-54,931
480,347 274,273 650.246
35,762 24,469 36,556
412
761
1,331 4,699
2,259
4,489
8,740 31,177
315
683
1,157 4,190
664
1,466
2,248 7,543
1,540
6,799
3,801
20,381
7,170 26,339
59,328 136,634
12,590
41,819
72,986 163,147
421
3,350
1,053 47,909
1021. —COPPER ORES INDUSTRY
10
6
3 5
132
170
198 751
601
780
860 4,259
130
127
162 709
207
273
327 1,470
589
574
722 3,958
499
1,550
1,242 12,346
590
9,046
2.137 23,753
699
33,615
20 14,048
16
5,204
34,069
4,613
8,759
29,049
115,190
161,501
17,630
8,332
56,303
6,981
13T53I
44. 116
199.476
296.098
25.525
11 8 7
3,933 5,301 13.829
25,392 35,475 101,032
3,418
7,135
21,205
79,942
175, 311
7,667
1031.— LEAD AND ZINC ORES INDUSTRY
21 16 6 12
265
1,135
219
461
986
2,231
3,435
759
512
2,372
438
853
1,978
4,445
8,790
2,106
424 1,996
2,461 10,776
358
759
1,975
1,798
3,473
9,230
4,647 20,641
17,869 31,972
645 4,054
2,904
16,428
2,525
4,972
13,577
33,843
49,826
1,862
4,279
9,284
28,756
98,732
139,560
9,861
2.778
127316
2.278
3.867
12.371
2^.280
85.759
222.041
318.651
19.865
16,811
21,666
1.473
\*v
gf
See footnotes at end of table.
2-8
SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS
.TABLE 3. Selected Statistics by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963 -Continued
Industry and item
Establishments with an average of-
5to9 10tol9 20to49 50to99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999 l'?Sf JHIL
total' employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees ^£^55 ^JJj over
All
establish- n
ments 0 to 4
'
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total ..do...
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number.
Man-hours , 1, 000 .
Wages $1,000.
Value added in nrfTvtTig^. do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do...
Capital expenditures do. . .
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total.. v;*10...
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number.
Man-hours... 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added In nrfTvtT\g do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do...
Capital expenditures .....do...,
Establishments number..
All employees:
Total do....
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number..
Man-hours J.,000..
Wages $1,000..
Value added In nrtiriTig. „ do. . . .
Value of shijments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures do. . . .
Establishments number..
All employees:
Total do. . . .
Payroll ...$1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
ten-hours ,1,000..
Wages $1,000..
Value added In rtf-nirg do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts..... do!..!
Capital expenditures . do. . . .
Establishments ........................... number.
All employees:
Total .................................. i:40'"
Payroll ................................ ti,ooo.
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
•Total.. ......... .
Man-hours ................. .
Value added
Value of shipments and receipts
Capital expenditures
number.
,1,000.
$1,000.
do. .
'.do!!!
do. . .
125
3,401
5,94$
15,333
34,046
50,743
6,10*
80
X5,102
^445
4,421
8,833
22,602
50,327
85,222
5,788
201
2,397
13,861
2,091
4,544
11,422
21,312
26,632
2,859
158
361
2,134
325
731
1,763.
5,810
7,532
989
107
1,458'
8,802
1,169
2,330
6,834
21,904
26,060
3,338
96
102
317
87
149
267
999
1,072
674
25
37
148
32
82
129
187
297
181
176
158
485
146
294
466
306
273
1,392
147
85
304
82
182
263
623
851
803
87
76
267
32
69
130
432
542
666
43
121
26
50
72
89
136
119
65
285
61
115
266
480
902
23
15
96
441
77
156
362
383
238
394
35
200
31
73
187
431
457
67
37
138
23
46
65
259
94
325
Lead Ores Subindustry
4151
134 992 (D) " 2,725
601 5.409 (D)
66
123
244
468
402
507
13
171
810
153
338
742
1,763
3,033
252
157723
24,340
3.085
125
160
558
250
571
287
Zinc Ores Sublndustry
12 """ 5 7
378
1,771
313
693
1,420
4,195
8,219
1,819
1042.— LODE GOLD MJQSTRt
52 11
2^013 (D)
12.186 (D)
1043.— FIACER GOLD INDUSTRY
3 11
1.6
212
4*. 756 I
6.224
119 - (D
1044.— SILVER ORES INDUSTRY
91
408
144
1,110
7.134
CD) (D)
(D) (D)
2,229
37335
9,707
19737
24,222
1.436
2.957
16.177
2,574
31,137
47,270
1.899
See footnotes at end of tableT
SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS
24
TABLE 3. Selected Statistics by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963 -Continued
All
Establishments with an average of-
Industry and item
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do. . . .
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-iiours 1,000..
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures do. . . .
Oto4 5to9 10 to 19 20 to 49
employees employees employees employees
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do. . . .
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000..
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures do. . . .
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do. . . ,
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1, 000 . .
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures do. . . .
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do. . . .
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000..
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures do. . . .
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do. . .
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wage $1,000.
Value added In nrlrrfT\g do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do...
Capital expenditures do. . .
50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
employees employees employees employees
1000 to 2500
2,499 employees
employees and over
17
552
3,442
414
751
2,235
17,464
21,491
269
17
224
1,138
180
351
820
2,348
7,228
386
41
2,878
19,227
2,447
4,516
14,411
64,059
83,476
5,445
83
2,206
13,923
1,891
4,018
11,435
24,736
32,360
3,039
49
316
1,839
279
610
1,562
2,569
3,658
317
1051.— BAUXITE INDUSTRY
42-
24
(D)
(D)
55
3.304
45
7&>
2.177
16,619
20,148
265'
1062. —MANGANESE ORES INDUSTRY
2 4 1
14
47
99 (D)
522. (D)
522.
W
11
18
35
4
159
26
36
125
380
1.204
2,489
1.UO D 1.204 D)
4.580 D 2,489 D)
176 D 184 D)
1064 and 1069. -TUNGSTEN ORES AND FERROALLOY ORES, N.E.C., INDUSTRIES
28 43-311-
34 2,844 (D)
197 19.030 (D)
(D)
(D)
19
37
139
(2)
60
343
49
91
376
84
169
357
986
1,245
154
40
30
104
25
49
88
180
219
49
2,428
4,479
14,272
64.177
83.416
5,102
13
84
336
69
122
239
1,201
1,395
99
32
138
(D
(D
(D
8
(D
1081.— METAL MINIH&
4 10
58
269
327
2,272
8!
51
87
229
632
74$
25
1.146
3.001
5.874
8,191
(D
8
(D
(D)
(D)
1092. —MERCURY ORES INDUSTRY
1111
267
564
1,786
3,967
5,365
250
1,079
7,237
905
1,930
5,873
12,076
15,416
2,255
See footnotes at end of table.
2rlO
SIZE OF ESTABI ISHMENTS
TABLE 3. Selected Statistics by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-Continued
Industry and item
Establishments • number. ,
All employees:
Total rd2AV'
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000..
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures do. . . .
All
^ establish- n . . ,. *„ o
ments o to 4 o to 9
total' employees employees
Establishments with an average of-
10 to 19 20 to 49
employees employees
100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
employees employees employees employees
1,000 to ^2,500
2,4$9 employees
employees and over
1093.— TITANIUM ORES INDUSTRY
2 - 4
Establishments number..
All employees:
Total do ....
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1, 000. .
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining : do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures do. . . .
997
22
(D) - 945
(D)
6,401
6.401
(D) - W
(D)
846
45
(I
)
801
Dl
"1,721
1.721
-
I
)
TD!
D)
nS
5,131
5.131
—
I
)
CD)
D)
15,021
157021
.
I
)
(D)
D)
22,033
2,171
22,033
2,171
-
I
I
)
)
(D)
(D)
D)
D)
1094.— TOIANIUM-RADIIJM-VANADIDM ORES INDUSTRY
333
218
41
25 18 19
9
3
16,665
285
275
365 550 1,323
If 311
2,413
1,213
1,372
2,393 3,299 8,179
8,785
18,691
5,114
269
242
318 459 1,037
1,015
1,774
11,251
34,170
190,629
326,370
505
1,158
10,972
13,508
499
1,234
3,882
5,364
750 921 2,194
2,137 2,670 6,242
9,178 24,638 32,121
11,761 29,277 60,385
2,313
6,720
40,692
100,432
4,069
14.009
69.146
105.643
15,929
1,4%
1,002
471 2,252 2,692
2,845
5,171
Establishments. number. .
All. employees:
Total do.
Payroll
..$1,000..
. .number. .
Produotlon, development, and exploration
vorkers:
Total
Man-hours 1,000..
Wages $1,000..
Value added in nrtirtng do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts ..do..,.
Capital expenditures do. . . .
25
165
1,006
130
216
677
1,598
3,034
584
20
19
79
18
33
78
101
120
75
1099. -METALLIC ORES, N.E.C., INDUSTRY
3 1 1
146
(D)
(D)
1.497
2,914
5U2
11.— ANTHRACITE MINING INDUSTRY
(D)
(D)
Establishments number.
AH employees:
Total do...
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number.
ten-hour 1,000.
Wag $1,000.
Value added in TirlTrTng do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do..,
Capital expenditures do. . .
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do....
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
vorkers:
Total number. .
Man-hours , 1,000..
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining do. . . ,
Value of shipments and receipts do...,
Capital expenditures do. . . ,
1,069
732
127
108
62
27
7
5
111,786
543
839
1,430
1,907
1,874
1,082
3,613
158'835
1,688
3,062
6,508
9,537
9,956
5,562
19,596
10,324
534
736
1,296
1,745
1,71A
994
3,305
19,544
888
1,306
2,445
3,239
3^140
1,798
6.728
49,889
120,540
1,670
10,527
2,761
7,551
5,912
13,726
8,539
20,591
8,858
21,452
5,015
10,953
17,134
35.740
236,511
18,285
13,924
27,444
46,795
53,879
26,059
50.125
15,111
3,604
1,371
4,189
2,966
1,794
364
823
1,026
723
119
1111. -i ANTHRACITE INDUSTRY
99 53 20 6
X10,692
524
782
1,308
1,607
2,360
153,022
1,610
2,822
5,804
7,773
12,491
9,331
516
683
1,180
1,475
2.172
17,758
850
1,218
2,222
2,680
Z.03C
44,867
1,595
2,534
5,244
7,068
11.292
110,527
10,391
6,814
11,922'
17,797
27,863
220,973
18,006
13,012
25,129
42,049
72.652
12,651
3,444
1,211
3,669
2,471
1.033
3.613
19.596
3.305
17
35,740
50.125
823
(D)
(D)
I
(D)
(D)
D)
D)
See footnotes at end of table.
SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS.
2-1
TABLE 3. Selected Statistics by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-Continued
A||
Industry and item
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do. . . .
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000..
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining do....
Value of shipments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures do. . . .
Establishments with an average of-
Oto4 5to9 10tol9 20to49 50to99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999 l'?£f *jjJJ.
total employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees empjoyees J^^
ni2. —ANTHRACITE MINING SERVICES INDUSTBY
9899^1---'
Establishment B numb er . .
All employees:
Total do. . . .
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000..
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures do. . . .
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do. . . .
Payroll $1, 000. .
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000..
Wages $1, 000. .
Value added in mining do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures do. . . .
Establishments „ .number. .
All employees:
Total do. . . .
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1, 000. .
Wage $1, 000. .
Value added in mining do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures do.
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do. . . .
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total. . . .' number. .
Man-hours 1, 000. .
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures do. . . .
1,094
19
57
122 300 596 (D)
5,813
78
240
704 1,764 3,027 (D)
993
18
53
n6 270 536 (D
1,786
38
88
223 559 878 (D
5,022
75
227
668 1,471 2,581 (D
10,013
15,538
136
279
737
912
1,804 2,794 4,542 (D
2,315 4,746 /.286 (D
2,460
160
160
520 495 1^125 (D
12.— BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING INDusiltf
6,305
3,073
1,107
959 665 209 191 87 13
1133,862
1762,263
4,951
15,933
7,404
24,673
12,939 20,134 14,535 29,653 30,624 9,637
48,988 89,751 85,240 198,074 205,708 62.092
118,629
217,642
650,955
4,866
7,121
15,699
6,486
10,241
22,189
n,907 18,450 13,286 27,149 27,810 8,675
20,318 33,036 25,690 52,698 52,758 15.VBU
45, no 81,403 76,656 177,021 179,637 53.240
1,606,688
2,396,419
218,340
47,727
79,989
18,002
58,141
103,342
16,601
nO,333 196,206 200,939444,836 427,373 121.133
171, n4 320,517 337,396 635,490 586,997 161.574
18,793 37,962 26,747 63,572 32,202 4,461
im.— BITUMINOUS COAL INDUSTRY
6,U5
2,974
1,070
928 649 202 191 87 x 13
1132,046
1752,491
4,785
15,294
7,172
23,633
12,497 19,626 14,067 29,653 30,624 9.637
46,696 87,078 82, n2 198,074 205,708 62,092
116,975
4,707
6,268
n,501 17,980 12,885 27,149 27,810 8,675
214,421
642,338
1,578,078
6,807
15,082
45,769
9,823
21,212
55,479
19,454 32,181 24,920 52,698 52,758 15,780
43,069 78,989 74,088 177,021 179,637 53,240
103,995 189,654 189,839 444,836 427,3173 121.133
2,358,326
210,835
77,448
15,916
99,879
16,079
161,697 3n,426 323,815 635,490 586,997 161,574
17,857 37,237 23, 5n 63,572 32,202 4,461
1212.— LIGNITE XNDttSnff
59
42
6
5 3 3
512
53
36
90 nO 223 -
2,760
185
183
429 1.963 (D)
441
49
35
78 94 185 -
884
103
80
168 533 D
2,245
166
178
340 1.561 D
n,830
529
275
1,859 9.167 D
14,112
760
383
2,783 10,186 D)
4,633
(3)
34
17 (3) 3)
1213.— BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING SERVICES INDUSTRT
131
57
31
"26 13 4
1,304
113
196
352 398 245
7,012
454
857
1,863 3,838 (D)
1,213
110
183
328 376 216
2,337
2n
338
696 1.092 D
6,372
451
799
1,701 3.421 D
16,780
1,429
2,387
4,479 8.4§5 D -
23,981
1,781
3,080
6,634 l?,4a6r D
2,872
(3)
488
919 (3) (3
(D)
(D)
See footnotes at end of table.
2-12 -SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS
TABLES. Selected Statistics by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963 -Continued
Industry and item
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do. . .
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts. do...
Capital expenditures do. . .
All
establish-
ments,
total
Establishments^ an average of-
Oto4 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49
employees employees employees employees
50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
employees employees employees
2,500
employees
and over
21,242 14,273 2,529
13.— OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION INDUSTRY
1,993 1,598 513 243
61
21
1271,476
1,744,711
17,849 16,747
73,701 81,292
27,245 49,472 34,745 36,028 21,316 14,986 23,077
138,346 279,707 211,960 241,816 157,174 107,735 177,265
191,976 15,037 13,167 22,399
397,348 28,207 25,872 45,142
1,093,048 62,344 61,190 109,867
11, 019, 796 981,780 560,154 769,119
14,512,459 3,325,714 740,658 3,244/70
2,551,692 357,599 128,264 147,564
41,744 28,524 28,393 16,192 10,363 16.157
85,275 58,602 60,159 34,067 23,337 36,687
225,225 165,627 174,550 111.846 64,682 ll7.7l7
3,665,328 3,316,104 1,750,284 1,628,970 3^6,631 1.201426
2,838,830 1,832,209 2,321,148 1,790,004 1,255,117 1,364,309
306,730 299,836 352,868 329,437 300,900 328.494
3 number. .
All employees:
Total do. . . .
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
vorkers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000..
Wages 1 $1,000..
Value added in jurying do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures do. . . .
14,378 11,188
1311.— CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS INDUSTRY
1,418 818 570 204 120 41
13
1145,244 12,419 9,255 10,912 17,450 14,053 18,167 14,663 9,367 9,985
*!, 016,431 47,640 46,671 57,996 107,934 98,107 130,828 311,878 69,240 79,373
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do...
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total. number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in miri-trig do...(
Value of shipments and receipts .do...,
Capital expenditures do. . . ,
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do...
Payroll ; $1,000.,
Production, development, and exploration
vorkers:
Total number.,
Man-hours ,1,000.,
Wages fe.,000.
Value added in nrtTvtng. do. . . ,
Value of shipments and receipts do...!
Capital expenditures do. . . ,
83,444 9,874 6,752
166,305 18,006 13,135
494,910 37, 6U 31,566
9,016,372 884,709 434,032
9,893,763 3^111,624 489,234
2,209,930 316, 087 92,764
8,105 13,178
16,045 27,091
39,844 75,071
517,328 3,072,675
584,146 3,144,314
113,860 251,870
9,985
20,312
64,542
977,602
1,063,504
237,699
12,513 10,409 5,805 6,823
25,316 20,991 11,925 13,484
81,691 73,979 39.399 51,174
3,498,036 1,52^669 1,07^343 3^)26,978
1,635,350 3,646,213 3,351,911 1,069,467
315,276 308,491 273,305 300,578
Crude Petroleum Subindustry
12,326
9,573
1,258
706
468
171
96
39
9 6
X125,842
1892,632
10,864
41,869
8,208
40,888
9,438
48,926
14,312
87,922
11,781
82,628
14,236
102,945
20,408 (D) 9,985
159 ,311 (D) 79,373
71,707
142,847
426,811
7,812,956
8,600,086
1,906,498
8,607
15,582
33,023
662,370
861,251
255,549
6,025
11,698
27, 911
360,250
412,276
74,634
7,160
14,137
34,472
401,117
456,457
81,587
10,940
22,602
61,458
826,200
889,399
193,459
8,400
16,999
54,599
826,365
898,128
195,739
9,790
19,986
64,292
1,204937
1,323,293
242,797
13.962 (D) 6,823
28.359 (D) 13,484
99.882 (D) 51,174
2.50&739 (D) 1^26,978
2,689.815 (D) 1,069,467
562.155 (D) 300,578
Natural Gas Subindustry
2,052"
1,615
160
112
102
33
24
2
4
^9,402
1123,799
1,555
5,771
1,047
5,783
1,474
9,070
3,138
20,012
2,272
15,479
3,931
27,883
3^622 (D)
21.807 (D)
11,737
23,458
68,099
1,203,416
1,293,677
303,432
1,267
2,424
4,621
222,339
250,373
60,538
727
1,437
3,655
73,782
76,958
18,130
945
1,908
5,372
116,211
127,689
32,273
2,238
4,489
13,613
246,475
254,915
58,411
1,585
3,313
9,943
151,237
163,376
41,960
2,723
5,330
17,399
297,099
312,057
72,479
2.252 I
37537 I
13.Z5B I
96,273 I
1&S.309 I
19,641 I
)
)
)
)
)
)
1321.— NATURAL
GAS LIQUIDS INDUSTRY
652
117
115
175
192
44
9
-
-
X13,859
*96,553
273
1,785
778
5,397
2,462
16,984
5,769
39,830
2,750
18,994
1,378
9,880
-
-
Establishments
.number. .
652
117
115
175
192
44
9
All employees:
Total
Payroll
Production, development, and exploration
...do....
.$1,000..
X13,859
*96,553
273
1,785
778
5,397
2,462
16,984
5,769
39,830
2,750
18,994
1,378
9,880
vorkers:
Total
Man-hours
Wages
Value added in nrfirlng
.number. .
..1,000..
.$1,000..
11,939
24,455
80,745
762,070
2,800,802
113,856
256
494
1,701
23,781
112,080
27,058
713
1,488
4,865
60,793
165,436
25,343
2,251
4,615
15,364
120,681
485,932
16,461
5,078
10,417
34,222
334,908
1,33^504
18,838
2,474
5,047
16,664
151,914
498,230
20,151
1,167
2,394
7,929
69,993
202,620
6,005
Value of
Capital
1 shipments and receipts.......
•
•
...do....
(D)
(D)
See footnotes at end of table.
• SIZE £E iSTABl LAMENTS 2-13
TABLE 3. Selected Statistics by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Industry and item
AH Establishments with an average of-
establish-
ments oto4 5to9 loto19 20to49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
total employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees
1381.— DRILLING dlL AND GAS WELLS INDUSTRY
1,000 to 2,500
2,499 employees
employees and over
Establishments
.number..
2,836
1,168
431
491
483
177
72
11
3
All employees:
Total
...do....
155,416
1,973
2,890
6,858
15,131
12,077
10,314
3,601 2^158
Payroll
Production, development, and exploration
.$1,000..
L318,150
10,247
12,715
31,788
80,926
70,201
67,432
26,283 14,931
workers:
Total
50,333
1,944
2,560
6,236
13,836
10,986
9,499
3,338 1,934
wages ••••••••••••••««««•««..............
..1,000..
.$1,000..
106,266
281,064
3,844
10,108
5,019
11,389
12,545
28,689
28,264
73,117
22,812
62,760
21,615
58,635
7,489 4,678
23,724 12,642
Value added in nrfp-fng
Value of shipments and receipts
...do....
...do....
...do
653,337
979,316
148,026
30,687
42,555
8,448
31,426
42,492
5,603
69,070
96,410
10,361
163,155
240,877
25,003
142,686"
214,933
36,738
129,777
210,430
25781
58,097 28,439
87,676 43,943
15,529 20,563
1382.
—on, AND
GAS FIELD EXPLORATION SERVICES INDUSTRY
Establishments
.number. .
373
225
35
45
33
13
16
42-
All employees:
Total
...do....
18 683
316
226
578
1,004
815
2,489
3.080 (D
—
Payroll.
.$1,000..
X47,828
2,023
1,150
2,843
4,847
4,085
12,863
ltf.JV6 (D
_
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total
7,232
267
184
508
899
718
2,028
2,628 (D
_
..1,000..
16,246
603
420
1,199
1,957
1,727
4,459
5\881 (D
_
wages •••••••••»•••••««.«................
.$1,000..
36,915
1,824
949
2,469
4,229
3,388
10,169
13.887 (D
_
...do....
89,988
6,040
2,013
5,872
8,793
6,632
22,272
38.366 (D
.
Value of shipments and receipts
...do....
119,824
8,952
2,757
7,635
11,080
9,520
32,633
47.247 (D
_
...do....
11,726
763
223
734
653
838
2,873
5.642 (D
-
1389
.—OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES, N.E.C.
, INDUSTRY
Establishments
.number. .
3,003
1,575
530
464
320
75
26
533
All employees:
Total
Payroll.
Production, development, and exploration
...do....
.$1,000..
48,274
265,749
2,868
12,006
3,598
15,359
6,435
28,735
10,118
46,170
5,050
20,573
3,680
20,813
3.433 (D) 13.092
24,201 (D) 97,892
workers:
Total
39,028
2,696
2,958
5,299
8,753
4,361
3,186
2.441 (D
9.334
..1,000.,
84,076
5,260
5,810
10,738
17,546
8,704
6,375
6.440 (D
23,203
wages •••••••••«•.•«.....«...............
.$1,000..
199,414
11,067
12,421
23,501
38,586
18,273
16,126
12.897 (D
66.543
Value of shipments and receipts
...do....
...do....
498,029
718,754
36,563
50,503
31,890
40,739
56,168
70,347
85,797
106,055
37,270
48,022
30,206
40,115
45.687 (D
68.131 (D
174.448
294.842
...do....
68,154
5,243
4,331
6,148
10,366
4,410
2,933
6,807 H (D
27,916
Survey,
Log, Cement Services Sublndustry
Establishments
.number..
268
145
51
43
20
3
3
1
All employees:
Total
...do....
11,138
202
343
589
564
159
510
8.771
x^ayro J_L •••••••••••••.....••«««•«..«.....
.$1,000..
81,805
1,055
1,932
3,030
3,624
1,174
3,893
- 67,097
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total
8,251
152
248
456
467
125
431
6.372
Man-hours
..1,000..
20,584
356
569
1,049
1,190
260
1,270
- 15,890
wages.
.$1,000..
55,201
793
1,364
2,419
2,879
1,006
3,176
- 43,564
...do....
173,821
5,086
4,419
7,262
6,914
1,808
6,539
- 1A1,7*3
Value of shipments and receipts
...do.. ..
245,335
6,666
5,368
8,594
8,535
3,111
9,239
- 203.822
...do....
23,999
421
749
456
1,243
609
787
- 19.734
• Miscellaneous
Oil and
Gas Field
Services
Subindustry
Establishments
.number: ;
2,735
1,430
479
421
300
72
23
523
All employees:
Total
37,136
2,666
3,255
5,846
9,554
4,891
3,170
7.754 (D
) (D)
r^ayro-LL. •••«••••••••••••«•••«•••••••••••
.$1,000..
183,944
10,951
13,427
25,705
42,546
19,399
16,920
54.996 (D
) (D)
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
•LOTJaj. ...................................
.number..
30,777
2,544
2,710
4,843
8,286
4,236
2,755
5,403 (D) (D)
Man— hours ...............................
wages *«••••••••••••..•*••••••.«..«.«««..
..1,000..
.$1,000..
63,492
144,213
4,904
10,274
5,241
11,057
9,689
21,082
16,356
35,707
8,444
17,267
5,105
12,950
13,753 (D
35.876 D
(D)
(D)
...do....
324,208
31,477
27,471
48,906
78,883
35,462
23,667
78,342 D
(D)
Value of shipments and receipts
...do....
473,419
43,837
35,371
61,753
97,520
44, 911
30,876
159, iDl D
(D)
...do....
44,155
4,822
3,582
5,692
9,123
3,801
2,146
14,9B9 D
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
S
3
D
D)
D)
D)
D)
D)
See footnotes at end of table.
2-14
SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS
TABLE 3. Selected Statistics by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
A|(
Industry and item
Establishments with an average of-
Oto4 5to9 10to19 20to49 50to" 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
total employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees
1,000 to 2,500
2,499 employees
employees, and over
14.— NONMETALLIC MINERALS MINING INDUSTRY
8,421
4,089
1,400
1,446|
1,085
268
99
23
All employees:
....do....
1121, 238
6,505
9,356
19,946
32,196
18,434
14,810 17.
533
..$1,000..
1661,453
27,072
43,711
98,200
165,613
99,038
89,167 117,
194
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total
98,355
5,881
7,997
17,056
27,408
15,655
12,014 12,
344
...1,000..
212,786
12,054
16,854
36,354
60,640
34,678
26,095 26,
111
Wages
..$1,000..
501,952
25,059
37,297
82,367
135,001
79,255
68,071 74,
902
....do....
3,744,774
87,552
110,677
25*'., 139
423,817
255,253
275,684 337,
652
Value of shipments and receipts..
....do....
3346,903
132,978
146,726
330,616
580,242
375,814
364,452 416,
075
....do....
247,528
24,458
19,210
41,722
62,301
36,721
31,920 31.
196
1411
.—DIMENSION STONE
INDUSTRY
Establishments
. .number. .
319
200
51
43
22
2
1
All employees:
Total
2,156
298
347
571
940 (D)
(D)
Payroll. .«•«..•«....••«..••...........«
..$1,000..
7,844
868
1,197
2,018
3,761
(D)
(D)
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
1,970
291
295
518
866 (D)
(D
_
3,820
499
575
930
1,816
D)
(D
_
wages •••••••••*•«••*••(••*•••••••*«...«
..$1,000..
6,986
852
989
1,797
3.348
D
(D
_
....do....
14,842
2,165
2,042
4,196
SSI
D
(D
_
Value of shipments and receipts
....do... .
19,735
2,762
2,761
5,573
8.639
D
(D
_
....do....
1,114
299
161
225
429
D
(D
-
Dimension Limestone Subindustry
Establishments
. .number. .
61
41
9
6
5
_
An employees:
Total
326
50
55
75
146
_
.rayroJJ.. ••••••••••••••••..••«••.......«
..$1,000..
1,266
119
180
350
617
_
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total
286
48
45
65
028
_
...1,000..
568
80
86
125
277
_
Wages
..$1,000..
1,108
116
139
322
531
—
2,947
447
326
589
1,585
_
Value of shipments and receipts
....do....
3,513
529
467
707
1,810
_
282
67
58
53
104
-
Dimension Granite Subindustry
Establishments
. .number. .
66
24
18
14
7
2
1
All employees:
Total
824
41
114
186
483
(D'
)
(D
Psyroll. ...............................
..$1,000..
3,601
151
423
709
2,318
(D!
(D
_
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total
. .number. .
773
41
109
171
452
(D)
D)
Man-hours
...1,000..
1,645
89
226
331
222
_
Value of shipments and receipts
..$1,000..
....do....
....do....
3,271
6,513
9,428
151
361
500
401
740
1,166
644
1,727
2,409
2.075
3.685
5.353
(D)
(D)
(D)
5
-
385
10
40
69
£66
(D)
(D
-
Dimension Stone,
N.E.C.,
Subindustry
Establishments
, .number. .
192
135
24
23
10
All employees:
Total
1,006
207
178
310
311
Payroll
.$1,000..
2,977
598
594
959
826
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total
•number. .
911
202
141
282
286
_
••••••••••••••••••••«.«.».....
..1,000..
1,607
330
263
474
540
—
wages ........*....,,......,..... . . . . ^ . .
.$1,000..
2,607
585
449
831
742
_
Value added in rrrfrtfiig
Value of shipments and receipts
Capital expenditures.....
...do....
, ...do.. ..
....do....
5,382
6,794
447
1,357
1,733
222
976
1,128
63
1,880
2,457
103
1,169
1,476
59
-
11
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
See footnotes at end of table.
SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS
2-l£
TABLE 3. Selected Statistics by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-Continued
Industry and item
AJ| Establishments with an average of-
"wents*" Oto4 5to9 10to19 2°to49 ^loW 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
total' employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees
1421.— CRUSHED AND BROKEN STONE INDUSTRY
Establishments
. .number. .
2,256
697
317
574
500
127
35
5
All employees:
Total
Pay .foil ................................
....do....
..$1,000..
^43,236
^229, 115
1,136
5,108
2,163
9,749
8,176
39,785
14,873
75,199
8,617
45,791
4,879"
29,687
2,053
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total
...1,000..
36,186
80,834
1,063
2,270
1,878
4,153
7,094
15,493
12,743
29,080
7,426
16,827
4,105
9,063
1.877
3,975
Wages ••••«••••••••••••••••••••••••••..•
..$1,000..
177,843
4,826
8,449
32,929
61,207
36,848
23,031
10.553
....do....
581,655
22,162
26,311
99,242
199,556
122,048
87,608
24,728
....do....
794,860
34,170
36,469
136,179
267,569
168,771
120,203
31,499
....dj....
82,687
4,327
5,167
17,070
28,671
15,446
' 8,940
3,066
Crushed
and Broken Limestone Subindustry
Establishments
..number..
1,612
449
229
443
373
92
21
4
All employees:
Total
....do....
^1,095
739
1,570
6,349
10,911
6,108
4.673
(D)
Payroll ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
..$1,000..
^160, 588
3,146
6,911
30,220
53,724
32,094
27,619
(D)
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
26,331
687
1,376
5,549
9,233
5,323
4.163
(D)
...1,000..
..$1,000..
59,365
126,791
1,591
2,974
3,079
6,049
12,256
25,103
21,287
42,902
12,188
26,230
£7967.
257535
(D)
(D)
408,450
15,381
19,085
76,201
141,994
87,715
68.074
(D)
Value of shipments and receipts
....do....
542,886
23,393
25,853
103,400
186,487
116,635
87.118
(D)
....do....
59,535
3,230
3,602
12,960
22,143
10,754
6.846
(D)
Crushed and Broken Granite Subindustry
Establishments
..number..
150
44
13
28
42
18
4
1
All employees:
Total
4,060
70
92
380
1,366
1,350
802
(D)
..$1,000.*
19,826
329
448
1,692
6,451
6,462
4,444
(D)
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total
3,449
63
79
312
1,235
1,115
6*5.
(D
...1,000.,
..$1,000..
7,894
16,010"
137
305
179
386
670
1,374
2,770
5,538
2,635
4,947
1.503
5,335
(D
(D
....do....
61,702
1,520
1,252
4,234
22,408
16,340
15,948
(D
Value of shipments and receipts
....do....
89,749
2,105
1,851
5,860
30,403
24,709
24,821
(D
....do....
7,185
190
147
801
2,105
2,677
1,265
(D
Crushed and Broken Stone, N.
E.G., Subindustry
Establishments.
..number..
494
204
75
103
85
17
10
.
All employees:
Total
....do....
18,08l
327
501
1,447
2,596
1,159
1,457
-
Payroll
..$1,000..
148,701
1,633
2,390
7,873
15,024
7,235
9,210
-
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
..number..
6,406
313
423
1,233
2,275
988
1,174
-
...1,000..
13,575
542
895
2,567
5,023
2,004
2,544
-
Wages ....•••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••
..$1,000..
35,042
1,547
2,014
6,452
12,767
5,671
6,591
.
....do....
in, 503
5,261
5,974
18,807
35,154
17,993
28,314
-
Value of shipments and receipts
....do. ...
162,225
8,672
8,765
26,919
50,679
27,427
39,763
-
....do....
15,967
907
1,418
3,309
4,423
2,015
3,895
-
1441.— SAND AND GRAVEL INDUSTRY
Establishments
. .number. .
4,616
2,554
872
678
419
73
18
2
All employees:
....do....
140,l42
4,127
5,768
9,004
12,205
4,738
3,224
(D)
Payroll
..$1,000..
3212,160
17,665
28,219
46,336
65,372
26,819
18,967
(D)
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
r oi/ai ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
..number..
33,042
3,660
4,889
7,582
10,269
4,079
2.563
(D
Man-hours
...1,000..
70,620
7,597
10,282
16,178
22, 114
9,042
5.407
(D
wages «••••••.•••.••••«•••••••••••••••••
..$1,000..
170,333
16,168
23,908
39,682
53,826
22,559
14.190
(D
....do....
513,728
49,371
69,203
127,603
162,517
61,733
43,301
D
Value of shipments and receipts
....do....
678,068
78,048
90,447
155,300
215,141
85,786
53,346
D
....do....
75,724
12,127
10,917
18,509
22,995
7,720
3.456
D
8!
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
2,500
2,499 employees
)loyees and over
See footnotes at end of table.
246 SHE OF ESTABLISHMENTS'
TABLE 3. Selected Statistics by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963 -Continued
w»
Aj|
Industry and item
total
Oto4 5to9
employees employees
Establishments with an average of-
10tol9 20to49
employees employees
50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
employees employees employees employees
d over
Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry
Establishments...,
. .number.
. 4,419
2,478
843
636
383
63
16
ATI employees:
Total .
136,394
3,978
5,582
8,416
11,108
4,069
2,326
*ayrojj.. ...............................
,.$1,000.
.3190,924
17,105
27,361
43,333
59,433
22,996
13,201
Production, development, and exploration
workers;
Total
, 30,024
3,526
4,722
7,100
9,287
3,509
1,880
...1,000.
, 64,014
7,347
9,940
15,127
19,951
7,814
3,835
wages ••*•••••••••..........«....«..««..
..$1,000.
. 154,546
15,680
23,140
37,348
48,804
19,394
10,180
....do...
, 459,288
47,704
66,360
119,693
146,320
50,517
28,694
Value of shipments and receipts
....do...
. 607,539
75,808
86,695
144,841
193,540
71,030
35,625
....do.*.
68,954
11,909
10,720
17,584
20,550
5,860
2,331
Glass Sand Subindustry
Establishments
..number.
39
1
4
11
16
5
1
All employees:
Total
....do...
^"1 570
22
(D)
157
452
,£22
(D
•Payroll. ...............................
..$1,000.
. ^140
(D)
855
2,440
5.010
(D
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total .-
. 1,223
23
(D)
122
405
£22
(D
...1,000.
. 2,738
41
(D)
279
900
(D
wages ••••«••••..«•.«•«.«...«.««...«...•
..$1,000.
. 6,650
m
604
2,048
3^858
(D
Value added in ^ri^ng....................
....do...
. 22,649
(D)
2,548
7,041
12,741
(D
Value of shipments and receipts
....do...
. 29,099
&5
(D)
3,533
9,067
15.864
(D
. 3,998
(D)
230
1,572
2,165
(D
8i
Establishments.
All employees:
Total
..number..
93
52
97
16
109
14
189
9
466
*«yron. ..............«.....*..........
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
4-OTJai. •••••*••••*•••••.«...«.«..««.».«•
wan— flours ..............................
wages •••••••••..«•«•..«...«....*......*
..$1,000..
..number..
...1,000..
..$1,000..
764
1,546
3,776
12,838
362
88
156
302
1,118
439
103
200
417
1,808
911
153
296
703
2,057
2,674
420
S24
2,354
7.855
Value of shipments and receipts
....do. ...
....do....
. 16,642
904
1,498
125
2,228
106
2,548
198
10.368
475
Molding Sand Sublndustry
2
Establishments number.
Ml employees: --1
Total do...
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total. ........................... ....... .number.
Man-hours. ............................... .1,000.
wages .................*..........««...... $1, OuO «
Value added in Trrtni-ng do...
Value of shipments and receipts do...
Capital expenditures do...
Establishments number..
All employees:
Total do....
•irayron. •••••••••••••*•••«•.».•«........ .91,000. .
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total. «««.*•««««.«.«........«««..,...... .number. .
Man-hours .1,000. .
wages.. .«..«..••««.«.«»«.«...... ......... $1,000..
Value added in mining do....
Value of shipments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures do. . . .
65
1,251
7,104
1,031
2,322
5,361
18,953
24,788
1,868
811
4,127
644
1,508
3,141
11,435
18,105
1,356
23
102
463
Industrial Sand, N.E.C., Subindustry
17 11 3 1
.222
1.265
1.631
153
16
11
29
10
20
28
69
133
9
(D)
(D)
21
51
18
27
32
366
381
105
242
1,237
207
476
1,027
3,305
4,378
497
5
1.651
14! 383
18.779
1.218
Si
(D
8
S
(D)
1452.— BENTONITE INDUSTRY
9 13 3
183
947
118
250
507
1,962
3,387
268
1,211
2.574
9.038
14.204
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D
IS
(D
See footnotes at end of table.
SIZE_QF_£3TARLISHMENIS_ 2-17
TABLE 3. Selected Statistics by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963 -Continued
Industry and item
All
establish-
ments,
total
F
' •
Establishments .
•••.•••••••••••••••••••••••
.number. .
155
All employees:
Total
979
Payroll
••••••••••••.••*•••••••••••
.$1,000..
' 4,608
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total
861
..1,000..
1,640
.$1,000..
3,795
Value added in
...do
12,640
Value of shipments and receipts
...do
17,105
...do
2,159
Establishments.
•••>••*••••••••••••••••••••
.number. .
1 15
All employees:
Total
...do....
758
Payroll
••••••••••••••••*•••••.••••
.$1,000..
3,067
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total
653
..1,000..
1,363
Wages
.$1,000..
i 2,423
Value added in
wining .
...do....
i 9,071
...do....
12,954
...do....
1,173
Establishments.
.number..
48
All employees:
Total
...do....
3,346
Payroll
•••••••••••••«•••••••••••••
.$1,000..
17,718
Production, development, find exploration
i '
workers :
Total
' 2,916
..1,000..
' 6,123
Wages
.$1,000..
14,500
Value added in
49,841
...do....
66,077
...do....
5,237
Establishments.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
.number..
31
All employees:
...do....
461
Payroll
•••»•••••«•••••••••••••••••
.$1,000..
1,963
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total
394
Wages
..1,000..
.$1,000..
850
1,749
Value added in
...do....
6,117
Value of shipments and receipts
...do....
8,459
...do....
1,702
Establishments.
.number. .
130
All employees:
Total
...do....
1,961
Payroll
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
.$1,000..
1 10,688
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total
•••••••••••••••••••••.•••••
.number. .
1,679
Man-hours ....
«•..«••••••••••••••••••••••
..1,000..
3,577
Wages
.$1,000..
8,507
Value added in
24,481
Value of shipments and receipts
...do....
1 38,944
2,992
Establishments with an average of-
Oto4 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees
1,000 to
2,499
employees
2,500
employees
and over
1453.— FIRE CLAY INDUSTRY
99
165
640
153
292
611
3,376
4,194
565
35
145
29
§5
121
322
460
15
13
39
12
25
35
224
271
5
16
32
142
11
362
61
73
230
70
142
225
1,055
1,552
338
27
189
797
169
312
693
3,162
3,682
447
15
13
1
-
-
231
1,076
.224
2,095
(D)
(D)
-
-
217
222,
(D)
_
_
412
624
(D)
.
.
924
1,771
fcHi'N
" 81
;
;
2,746
350
6i483
" 792
$
-
_
1454.— FULLER'S EAU;
H INDUSTRY
2
4
3
VN 1
i
(D)
(D)
88
338
&2
2.584
(D)
(D)
8!
D)
D)
D)
81
176
290
1.122
2.012
(D)
(D)
(D)
81
(D)
D)
918
7.830
(D)
(D)
D)
(D)
1,264
215
11.230
943
81
(D)
(D)
1455.
—KAOLIN AND BALL
CLAY INDUSTRY
10
15
5
4
3
136
479
354
2.345
(D)
609
2,112
1,617
13.261
(D)
127
435
298
2.028
(D
257
928
589
4.295
(D
548
1,823
1,178
10.846
(D
1,590
6,145
6,913
34. £1.0
(D
2,327
144
8,725
946
8,656
1,026
45.755
3,073
(D)
(D)
1456.— FELDSPAR INDUSTRY
1
9
1
-
(D)
232
(D)
_
(D)
1.752
(D)
-
(D)
242.
(D)
.
D)
749
CD)
_
D)
1.569
(D)
-
D)
5.150
(D)
-
D)
7.965
(D)
-
D)
SZL
(D)
-
19
80
16
29
70
259
343
43
27
69
20
40
63
789
132
826
1459.— CLAY AND RELATED MINERALS, N.E.C., INDUSTRY
11 24 28 ' 4 2
63 340 912 573 (D)
242 1,592 5,138 3^436 (D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
55
101
217
562
723
68
296
613
1,319
3,749
5,532
606
769
1,674
3,937
10,192
17,735
1,786
489
1.047
2.809
8,923
13.402
194
See footnotes at end of table.
2"18 SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENT
TABLES. Selected Statistics by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963 -Continued
Industry and item
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do. . . .
Payroll $1,000.!
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number..
Man-hours 1,000..
Wages $1,000..
Value added In nrtn-tTig do.
Value of shipments and receipts !.!!!do!!!!
Capital expenditures do.
All
establish-
Establishments with an average of-
merits, ~ Oto4 5to9 10t°19 20to49 50to99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
2.500
lents UT04 *l°* lUtow 2UI043 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999 'iT™ *'wu
total employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees 2;4 " employees
employees and over
Establishments number..
All employees:
Total do....
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, . and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000..
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining do....
Value of shipments and receipts do....
Capital expenditures ! . . ! ! !do! ! ! !
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
writers:
Total. number. .
Man-hours 1,000..
Wages $1,000..
Value added In m^^-Tg do....
Value of shipments and receipts!.!!"!!!! !"do!!!!
Capital expenditures do. . . .
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do.
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000..
Vages $1,000.
Value added in mining do. , .
Value of shipments and receipts ! . !do! ! !
Capital expenditures do. . . |
Establishments number
All employees:
T°ta1.. do....
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
writers:
Total number
Man-hours 1,000.!
Wages $1,000
Value added in nri-ning Jo. . !!
Value of shipments and receipts..'! !!!!!!"!"do""
Capital expenditures ! . ! !do! ! ! !
235
21,040
137, 103
14,595
31,213
85,678
433,313
576,904
60,021
54
1,434
6,799
911
1,887
3,605
11,107
16,668
1,101
30
804
3,981
682
1,346
3,037
8,869
15,792
313
23
7,050
51,859
4,822
9,849
32,901
156,151
192,116
26,773
66
5,624
31,955
3,996
9,047
20,642
94,889
161,658
22,234
79
147. — CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERALS INDUSTRY
23 27 25 32 30 11
106
159
363
718
90
136
191
275
299
625
1,018
1,570
1,789
3,613
5,058
246
25
4
23
30
58
134
18
27
37
57
47
127
380
338
616
734
87
-
14
5
30
33
122
170
29
27
58
47
122
136
205
751
392
1,147
23
27
1474.-
7
-
12
—
71
-
6
14
..
24
„
45
M
46
_
4,918
-
10
11
13
BO
46
349
12
71
24
148
43
310
151
535
189
1,550
9
137
See footnotes at end of table.
364 794 2,695 4,969 4,529
1,558 3,602 14,828 30,597 31,804
7,424
53,638
314 660 2,043 3,774 3,175
4,403
667 1,379 4,302 8,364 6,859
1,230 2,717 10,098 21,887 20,465
3,886 11,477 38,796124,428 113,549
9,176
28,357
138,370
6,542 20,673 77,225 160,175 134,989
1,427 3,014 9,618 17,012 15,299
172, 117
8,347
1472.— BARITE INDUSTRY
12 6 52 - -
160 183 1.038 (D)
662 693 5,252 (D)
141 155 570 (D
297 336 1.160 (D
—
_
556 544 2.331 (D
_
_
1,720 1,418 7.251 (D
_
_
2,148 1,752 11,418 (D
_
_
211 325 478 (D
-
.
1473.— FLUCRSPAR INDUSTRY
4322-.
60 105 576 (D)
217 507 2,965 (D)
51 79 496 (D)
113 147 981 (D)
154 341 2.284 (D)
810 1,254 5,849 (D)
1,174 4,762 8,317 (D)
5 13 2%5 (D)
-POTASH, SODA, AND BQRATE MINERALS INDUSTRY
1424
5
639 (D) (D)
1,586
4,813
4,727 (D) (D)
11,243
35,818
447 (D) (D)
- 1,024 (D) (D)
1,244
2,493
3,125
6,318
3,145 (D) (D)
8,519
21,213
- 12,783 (D) (D)
- 19,457 (D) CD)
8,400 CD) CD)
48,785
54,531
6,659
94,538
118,082
6,796
1475.— PHOSPHATE ROCK INDUSTRY
6 10 13 n 4
1
77 301 1,039 1,401 2.713
409 1,423 5,437 6,762 17.529
81
64 267 874 1,136 1.572
(D)
134 537 1,838 2,644
3.722
(D)
284 1,149 4,376 5,335 9O45
(D)
976 4,947 21,178 33,685
33.417
(D)
2,461 10,099 50,724 48,667 47^968
(D)
1,097 264 2,313 11,111
7.253
(D)
SIZLQF ESTABLISHMENTS..
249
TABLE 3. Selected Statistic by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963 -Continued
AH
Establishments with an average of~
Industry and item
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do. . . .
Payroll $1,000. .
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000..
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. . . .
Capital expenditures do. . . .
tota,
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do. . . .
Payroll $1, 000. .
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000. .
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. . . .
Capital expenditures do. . . .
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do. . . .
Payroll $1,000..
.Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1 , 000 . .
Wages $1,000. .
Value added in mining do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. . . .
Capital expenditures do. . . .
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do. . . .
Payroll $1,000. .
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000. .
Wages $1,000. .
Value added in mining do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. . . .
Capital expenditures do. . . .
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do. . .
Payroll $1, 000.
'Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1, 000.
Wages $1, 000.
Value added in mining do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. . .
Capital expenditures do. . .
oto4 5to9 10to19 Z01049 50to" 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999 Wq0 Jf^0
employees jmployees employees employees employees employees employees employees empjoyees mdovw
25
2,443
15,955
1,812
4,260
11,142
49,539
59,297
7,401
17
2,603
20,597
1,600
3,264
10,578
100,349
113,103
1,086
20
1,082
5,962
772
1,560
3,773
12,409
18,270
1,113
119
871
4,581
806
1,575
4,209
9,326
13,246
1,434
37
458
2,406
383
807
1,913
7,753
10,160
1,279
1476.— ROCK SALT INDUSTRY
811
3
4 6
2
9 125 (D)
22 572 (D)
(D) 356 1,953 (D)
(D) 2,079 13,282 (D)
8 94 (D)
19 203 (D)
(D) 233 1,477 ]
D) 514 3,524 ]
3
21 3§9 (D)
D) 1,138 9,594 ]
D
89 3.025 (D)
D) 3,730 42,695 ]
D
130 2.726 (D)
D) 5,281 51,160 ]
3)
6 2,396 (D)
D) 174 4.825 ]
D)
1477.— -SULFUR
INDUSTRY
6 * - 1
-
1 7
1 1
10 - 2, 593
29 - 20,568
(D) (D) (D) (D)
(D) (D) (D) (D)
9 - 1.591
D) (D) (D) (D
18 - 372*6
28 - 10, 550
D) (D) (D) (D
D) (D) (D) (D
2 - 100.347
15 - 113,088
D) (D) (D) (D
D) (D) (D) (D
2 1,084
D) (D) (D) CD
1479.— CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER
MINING, N.E.C., INDUSTRY
923
2
3 " -
1
9 53 (D)
15 226 (D)
1,020 (D)
5.721 (D)
: 81
8 41 D)
723 (D)
(D)
21 56 D
14 1§7 D
146 363 D
1.453 (D)
3,572 (D)
11.900 (D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
182 §15 D
13 43 D)
17,273 (D)
1.057 (D)
(D)
(D)
1481.— NONMETALLIC MINERALS SERVICES INDUSTRY
72 25 11
8
3
-
138 161 149
245 178 - -
458 752 496
1,491 1,384
133 146 130
225 172
251 288 231
470 335 - -
451 662 464
1,271 1,361
1,698 1,593 971
2,570 2,494
2,162 2,137 1,415
4,120 3,412
336 345 148
152 .453 - -
1492.— GYPSUM
INDUSTRY
13 12 6
4
2
-
20 94 89
54 499 481
xji
(D)
(D)
-
18 74 76
34 158 153
II
(D)
(D)
-
49 374 410
i,6§o
(D)
_
270 1,423 1,510
656 1,657 1,716
52 181 569
4.550
6.131
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
See footnotes at end of table.
2-20
SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS
TABLE 3. Selected Statistics by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963 -Continued
Establishments with an average of-
Industry and item
'
5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999 ,
total employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees eiT)p(oyges anpdover
Establishments number. .
34
All employees:
Total do....
398
Payroll $1,000..
1,582
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
357
733
Wages $1,000..
1,299
3,925
5,560
860
Establishments number. .
13
All employees:
Total do
422
Payroll $1,000. a
2,241
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
357
728
Wages $1,000..
1,723
6,333
Value of shipments and receipts do....
8,509
1,081
Establishments number..
85
All employees:
Total do....
Payroll $1,000..
247
1,056
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
222
Man-hours 1,000..
428
Wages $1,000..
981
4,198
Value of shipments and receipts... do....
5,358
682
Establishments number..
65
All employees:
^1,276
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number . .
1,054
Man-hours , 1,000..
Wages $1,000..
2,229
5,390
13,746
Value of shipments and receipts do....
17,534
1,148
Establishments number. .
23
All employees:
294
Payroll $1,000..
1,583
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total number. .
216
Man-hours 1,000..
466
Wages $1,000..
1,048
4,125
Value of shipments and receipts do....
5,002
498
17
23
79
15
31
54
575
711
96
12
42
12
23
42
73
83
3
70
99
412
92
163
394
2,313
2,976
393
36
56
259
48
75
251
1,004
953
204
13
15
53
8
13
53
170
232
46
1493.— MICA INDUSTRY
4 2
21
66
110 244 (D)
422 1,015 (D)
"•
20
52
60.
138
182
39
105 217 CD)
173 422 CD)
373 812 (D)
923 2,289 (D)
1,310 37557 (D)
97 628 (D)
-
1494.— MTIVE ASPHALT AND BITUMENS INDUSTRY
3
2121
-
.22
620
CD) CD) 318 (D)
CD) CD) 1,579 (D)
-
82
166
474
'l55
CD) CD) 263 (D)
(D) CD) 53g (D)
CD) CD) 1,207 (D)
CD) CD) 5.312 (D)
(D) CD) 7,353 CD)
(D) CD) 923 CD)
-
1495.— PUMICE AND PUMICITE INDUSTRY
9
5 " 1
-
54
263
94 CD) -
381 (D) -
-
47
97
235
569
745
78
£2 CD) -
168 CD) -
352 (D) -
1,316 (D)
1,637 (D)
"•^n CD)
-
1496.— TALC, SOAPSTONE, AND PYROPHYLLITE
INDUSTRY
7
13 2 " 4 2
1
45
214
245 CD) 244 652
1,270 CD) 1,074 3,415
(D)
CD)
40
81
201
514
858
126
200 D) 221 545
420 D 481 1.172
939 D 885 3,114
2,845 D 2,213 7,170
4,024 (D 2,914 - Qgl
352 CD 98~~ 365
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
1497.— NATURAL ABRASIVES, EXCEPT SAND,
INDUSTRY
4
14-1
-
64
391
CD) 215 - CD)
CD) 1,139 - (D)
-
32
£2
152
(D) 121 - CD)
(D) 220 - CD)
(D) 836 - (D)
CD) 3,288 - (D)
CD) 3,975 - (D)
(D) 419 - (D)
-
See footnotes at end of table.
SIZE OF ESTABLISHMENTS
2-21
TABLE 3. Selected Statistics by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963 -Continued
Industry and item
All
establish-
ments,
Oto4
Establishments with an average of-
5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
1,000 to 2,500
lentS J IU 3 IU IU i3 LV IU HJ JU LU 33 1UU IU £H3 £DU IU 433 OUU IU 333 « JAQ pmnlftt/PPC
total' employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees empjoyees and over
Establishments
All employees:
Total
..number..
....do....
109
504
84
116
Payroll
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
..$1,000..
1,778
442
373
114
Man-hours
...1,000..
948
251
Wages
Value added in mining
..$1,000..
....do....
1,473
5,626
361
1,076
Value of shipments and receipts
....do....
7,360
1,261
....do
870
375
Establishments number.. 87 47
All employees: i
Total do x 1,878 71
Payroll $1,000.. x 11, 201 278
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total number.. 1,578 68
Man-hours 1,000.. 3,324 129'
Wages $1,000.. 8,961 244
Value added in mining do.... 32,619 743
Value of shipments and receipts do.... 42,963 961
Capital expenditures do.... 5,511 220
12
84
264
70
149
221
642
767
111
1498.— PEAT INDUSTRY
2 2
1,141
3.908
5,332
384
(D)
(D)
(D
(D
(D
(D
(D
(D
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
1499.— NONMETALLIC MINERALS, N.E.C., INDUSTRY
14 8 11 2 4 -
95
355
83
167
312
698
1,100
259
104
565
92
185
474
1,740
1,677
1,571
495
2,712
433
957
2,160
7,477
167323
1,635
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
1.108
7,257
902
1.886
5,771
217936
28,882
1,826'
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
CNA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1Includes data for separately reported central offices and related facilities which, in part, were not distributed by size of establishment.
2Not shown since the cost of supplies, minerals received for treatment, fuels, purchased electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery
installed exceeded value of shipments and receipts and capital expenditures.
3Not shown to avoid disclosure of figures for individual companies.
Type of Organization
Chapter 3
CONTENTS
(Page numbers listed here omit the chapter prefix which appears as part of number for each page.)
page
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 £
3-2
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
ALL MINERAL INDUSTRIES, TOTAL
Establishments,
total
Total
Multi-unit
Corporate .
ownership or
control
Incorporate
ownership
1963
Establishments2 number. .
67,399
25,104
20, 637
4,467
With 20 or more employees do. .
5,670
3,443
3,258
185
All employees:
615,572
412,780
395,169
17, 611
Payroll $1,000..
3,742,469
2,831,626
2,743,918
87,708
Production, development, and exploration workers:
481,466
304,753
290,247
14,506
Man-hours 1, 000. .
972,983
631,430
602,716
28,714
Wages $1,000..
2,679,515
1,906,355
1,836,931
69,424
15,910,015
13,234,775
12,74C,4ob
488,309
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
7,850,499
6,637,471
6,450,272
187,199
Purchased machinery installed do. .
1,123,639
856, 285
823, 8b5
32,398
Value of shipments and receipts do..
21,620,538
17,943,841
17,332,576
611,265
Capital expenditures do. .
3,263,615
2,784,688
2,688,047
96,641
19583
All employees:
732,632
502,657
474,797
27,860
Payroll $1,000..
3,740,288
2,823,260
2,696,264
126,996
Production, development, and exploration workers:
564,281
363,787
340,446
23,341
1,077,864
703,170
658,583
44,587
Wages $1,000..
2,616,273
1,853,690
1,752,511
101,179
13,381,494
11,004,238
10,515,707
488,531
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
6,490,893
5,294,992
5,042,738
252,254
1,015,257
778,749
722,761
55,988
Value of shipments and receipts do..
18,089,834
14,714,946
14,039,750
675,196
2,797,810
2,363,033
2,241,456
121,577
19543
All employees:
785,708
530,258
497,028
33,230
Value added in mining $1,000..
11,546,418
9,115,557
8,672,801
442,756
10— METAL MINING:
1963
1,824
609
580
29
314
258
252
6
All employees:
Number
77,210
71,282
70,263
1,019
Payroll $1,000..
515,207
484,092
476,705
7,387
Production, development, and exploration workers:
62,182
57,168
56,341
827
Man-hours 1,000. .
125,663
115,444
113,563
1,881
Wages $1,000..
383,671
358,536
352,515
6,021
1,418,217
1,358,889
1,329,613
29,276
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work. . do..
844,493
791,963
777,478
14,485
Purchased machinery installed do. .
96,480
84,722
84,146
576
2,128,246
2,031,082
1,987,368
43,714
230,944
204,492
203,869
623
19583
All employees:
92,501
83,583
83,152
431
Payroll $1,000..
487,786
446,805
444,783
2,022
Production, development, and exploration workers:
71,402
63,781
63,389
392
Man-hours 1, 000. .
136,750
121,732
120,913
819
Wages $1,000..
356,209
322,047
320,176
1,871
1,187,327
1,070,157
1,064,013
6,144
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work do. .
793,278
721,234
718,971
2,263
See footnotes at end of table.
Type of company organization1
Total
42,295
2,227
202,792
910,843
176,713
341,553
773 , 160
2,1.7^,240
1,213,028
267,556
3,676,697
478,927
229,975
917,028
200,494
374,694
762,583
2,377,256
1,195,901
236,508
3,374,888
434,777
255,450
2,430,861
1,215
56
5,928
31,115
5,014
10,219
25,135
59,328
52,530
11,758
97,164
26,452
8,918
40,981
7,621
15,018
34,162
117,170
72,044
Single unit
14,548
1,661
118,518
599,734
102,757
204,122
500, 108
1,411,516
,71.932
15i,W71
l,999,53o
241,782
117,747
533,91o
99,787
194,887
425,589
1,250,199
640,247
133,354
1,794,250
229,550
131,707
1,300,266
424
44
4,053
22,805
3,413
7,054
18,043
34,134
43,119
10,035
66,794
20,494
N=,f
27,747
566
84,274
311,109
73,956
137,431
273, 052
1,2. 3,725
541,096
109,^65
1,677,161
237,145
112,228
383,112
100,707
179,807
336,994
1,127,057
555,654
103,154
1,580,638
205,227
123,743
1,130,595
791
12
1,875
8,310
1,601
3,165
7,092
25,194
9,411
1,723
30,370
5,958
6,163
29,476
5,132
10,270
24,057
79,704
41,738
2,755
11,505
2,489
4,748
10,105
37,466
30,306
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
3-3
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Corporate
Total
Type of ownership or control x
Noncorporate
Individual Partnership
Cooperative and other
ALL MINERAL INDUSTRIES, TOTAL
1963
Establishments2 number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Number 0
Man-hours „ „ . . 01,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do.
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work .do.
Purchased machinery installed.... do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.,
Capital expenditures do.
19583
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1, 000. ,
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Number
Man-hours 1 , 000 .
Wages $1 , 000 . ,
Value added in mining do.
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work .do.
Purchased machinery installed do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
19543
All employees:
Number
Value added in mining $1,000.
10— METAL MINING..
1963
Establishments2 number.
With 20 or more employees do .
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Number
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1, 000.
Value added in mining .«.do.
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work do.
Purchased machinery installed do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
19583
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1, 000.
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Number
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1, 000.
Value added in mining do.
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work do.
35,185
4,919
513,687
3,343,652
393,004
806,838
2,337,039
14,157,981
7,122,204
981,756
19,332,112
2,929,829
592,544
3,230,180
440,233
853,470
2,178,100
11,765,906
5,682,985
856,115
15,834,000
2,471,006
628,735
9,973,067
1,004
296
74,316
499,510
59,754
120,617
370,558
1,363,747
820,597
94,181
2,054,162
224,363
89,315
474,259
68,521
131,183
344,233
1,143,717
760,709
32,214
751
101,885
398,817
88,462
166,145
342,476
1,752,034
728,295
141,883
2,288,426
333,786
140,088
510,108
124,048
224,394
438,173
1,615,588
807,908
159,142
2,255,834
326,804
156,973
1,573,351
820
18
2,894
15,697
2,428
5,046
13,113
54,470
23,896
2,299
74,084
6,581
3,186
13,527
2,881
5,567
11,976
43,610
32,569
19,608
348
58,206
216,943
50,374
92,213
185,563
910,793
357,696
79,607
1,172,573
175,523
b5,100
221,629
57,842
103,646
191,531
695,633
348,320
66,264
971,392
138,825
70,899
621,980
489
3
965
3,800
834
1,636
3,392
8,522
4,149
1,055
10, 611
3,115
1,236
4,704
1,160
2,157
4,517
11,059
5,388
11,436
376
40,581
167,226
35,522
68,702
144,931
742,142
329,537
54,279
984,583
141,375
64,307
239,876
57,206
105,835
208,040
730,733
367,224
74,508
1,022,863
149,602
77,599
831,633
318
13
1,846
11,410
1,515
3,329
9,257
43,390
18,969
1,217
60,212
3,364
1,901
8,616
1,672
3,327
7,254
32,158
26,990
1,170
27
3,098
14,648
2,566
5,230
11,982
99,099
41,062
7,997
131,270
16,888
10,681
48,603
9,000
14,913
38,602
189,222
92,364
18,370
261, 579
38,377
8,475
119,738
7C
8:
46*
2,55*
77i
2'
3,26
10
4
20
4
a
2C
39
3-4
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION.
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Establishments,
total
Total
Multi-unit
Corporate
ownership or
control
Type of company organization1
Noncorporate
ownership
Total
Single unit
control
10— METAL MINING:__ 1958— Continued '
Purchased machinery installed $1, 000. .
Value of shipments and receipts -do..
Capital expenditures do. .
19543
All employees:
Number
Value added in mining
$1,000.
INDUSTRIES: 1963
1011— Iron ores:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in nrfrtfrig do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
1021— Copper ores:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in mining do.
Value of shipments and receipts. do.
Capital expenditures do.
1031 — Lead and zinc ores:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in mining do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
Lead ores:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
• All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in mining do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
Zinc ores:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in Twining do>
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures . . .do.
1042— Lode gold:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do .
All employees:
Number
Payroll '...!.!!.!$!) 666!
Value added in mining ao<
Value of shipments and receipts !.!!!!!do.
Capital expenditures do.
69,531
1,835,845
214,291
100,250
1,075,519
208
101
23,083
161,571
549,305
762,234
96,644
160
41
26,456
187,307
417,089
670,173
87,078
206
47
9,422
49,337
84,373
135,965
11,896
126
14
4,320
21,892
34,046
50,743
6,108
80
33
5,102
27,445
50,327
85,222
5,788
201
5
2,397
13,861
21,312
26,632
2,859
61,216
1,681,097
171,510
88,968
998,935
129
91
21,864
155,049
546,749
740,145
84,933
61
36
25,776
183,547
408,363
657,529
85,681
65
41
8,875
47,071
78,679
128,305
9,277
21
11
4,004
20,803
31,844
45,243
5,219
44
30
4,871
26,268
46,835
80,062
4,058
8
2
1,933
11,542
17,379
22,311
1,255
61,111
1,673,085
171,010
88,156
990,528
25,748
183,460
408,206
657,291
85,667
62
39
8,737
46,388
77,995
126,298
9,200
20
11
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
42
28
(D)
81
(D)
(D)
7
2
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
105
8,012
500
812
8,410
2
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
28
87
157
238
14
3
2
138
683
684
2,007
77
(D)
(D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
2
2
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D
CD
CD
(D
8,315
154,748
42,781
11,282
76,581
79
10
1,219
6,522
2,556
22,089
11,711
99
5
710
3,760
8,726
12,644
1,397
141
6
547
2,266
5,694
7,660
2,619
105
3
316
1,089
2,202
2,500
889
36
3
231
1,177
3,492
5,160
1,730
193
3
464
2,319
3,933
4,321
1,604
5,929
108,965
18,406
8,470
57,507
43
8
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
37
3
530
3,076
7,609
11,253
980
64
4
324
1,435
3,467
4,740
2,101
43
2
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
21
2
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
78
2
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
2,386
45,783
24,375
2,812
19,074
36
2
CD)
CD)
CD)
(D)
CD)
62
2
180
684
1,117
1,391
417
77
2
223
831
2,227
2,920
518
62
1
CD
CD)
CD)
15
1
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
115
1
CD
CD;
CD)
CD)
CD)
See footnotes at end of table.
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
3-5
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Corporate
Total
Type of ownership or control 1
Noncorporate
Individual
Partnership Cooperative and other
fLO— METAL MINING: 1958— Continued
Purchased machinery installed $1,000.,
Value of shipments and receipts do.,
Capital expenditures do. ,
19543
All employees:
Number
Value added in mining.. 7 $1,000.,
INDUSTRIES: 1963
1011 — Iron ores:
Establishments number. ,
With 20 or more employees do.,
All employees:
Number ,
Payroll $1, 000 . ,
Value added In mining do. ,
Value of shipments and receipts do.,
Capital expenditures do.,
1021— Copper ores:
Establishments number. ,
With 20 or more employees ..do.,
All employees:
Number ,
Payroll $1,000. ,
Value added in mining do.,
Value of shipments and receipts do.,
Capital expenditures do.,
1031— Lead and zinc ores:
Establishments number. ,
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number ,
Payroll $1,000.,
Value added in mining do.,
Value of shipments and receipts do.,
Capital expenditures do.
Lead ores:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll. , ...$1,000.
Value added in Miring do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
Zinc ores:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll. « •....$1,000.
Value added in mining do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures. . , do.
1042— Lode gold:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number...
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in m-firing do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
67,040
1,782,050
139,416
96,626
1,04*, 035
170
98
22,866
160,740
545,441
757,128
96,310
93
39
26,278
186,536
415,815
668,544-
86,647
126
43
9,061
47,823
81,462
131,038
11,301
63
13
4,191
21,412
32,727
49,262
5,639
63
30
4,870
26,411
48,735
81,776
5,662
85
4
2,226
13,043
20,154
25,355
2,094
2,491
53,795
24,875
3,624
27,434
38
3
217
831
3,864
5,106
334
67
2
208
771
1,274
1,629
431
80
4
361
1,514
2,911
4,927
595
63
1
129
480
1,319
1,481
469
17
3
232
1,034
1,592
3,446
126
116
1
171
818
1,158
1,277
765
1,221
14,662
3,006
1,416
8,560
19
1
124
420
1,122
1,472
222
31
47
189
257
159
223
48
134
482
1,259
1,482
369
41
81
283
687
768
347
53
199
572
714
22
67
91
356
324
324
447
1,241
38,699
21,690
2,150
18,799
190
886
1,406
3,141
226
19
11
51
386
409
122
10
3
179
835
1,020
2,732
104
46
36
143
108
49
232
29
434
179
58
125
(D)
(D
(D
(D
(D
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
3
1
37
146
246
304
3
1
37
146
246
304
3
1
44
319
72€
9W
3-6
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Establishments,
total
Total
Multi-unit
Corporate
ownership or
control
Type of company organization1
Total
ownership
Single unit
control
INDUSTRIES: 1963— Continued
1043— Placer gold:
Establishments number. . 158
With 20 or more employees do. . 2
All employees :
Number 361
Payroll $1,000.. 2,134
Value added in Ttvtri-Tng - do . . 5> 81°
Value of shipments and receipts do . . 7, 532
Capital expenditures do . . 989
1044— Silver ores:
Establishments number . . 107
With 20 or more employees do. . 8
All employees:
Number 1,458
Payroll $1,000.. 8,802
Value added in n^rri ng do . . 21, 904
Value of shipments and receipts do . . 26, 060
Capital expenditures do . . 3, 338
1051— Bauxite :
Establishments number.. 17
With 20 or more employees do. . 4
All employees:
Number 552
Payroll $1,000.. 3,442
Value added in rrrfTrftig do.. 17,464
Value of shipments and receipts do.. 21,491
Capital expenditures do . . 269
1062— Manganese ores:
Establishments number . . 17
With 20 or more employees do. . 5
All employees:
Number 224
Payroll $1,000.. 1,138
Value added in mining do. . 2,348
Value of shipments and receipts do . . 7, 228
Capital expenditures do . . 386
1064 and 1069— Tungsten ores and ferroalloy ores, n.e.c.:
Establishments * number . . 41
With 20 or more employees do . . 6
All employees:
Number 2, 878
Payroll $1,000.. 19,227
Value added in nrfitfng do. . 64, 059
Value of shipments and receipts do . . 83, 476
Capital expenditures do . . 5, 445
1081— total Ffp-iT\£ services:
Establishments2 number . . 292
With 20 or more employees do. . 32
All employees:
Number 2, 206
Payroll $1,000.. 13,923
Value added in ni-r^ng do . . 24, 736
Value of shipments and receipts do . . 32, 360
Capital expenditures do . . 3, 039
1092^1fercury ores:
Establishments number . . 49
With 20 or more employees do. . 3
All employees:
Number 316
Payroll $1,000.. 1,839
Value added in Trrf-rvrng do. . 2, 569
Value of shipments and receipts do . . 3, 658
Capital expenditures do . . 317
1093— Titanium ores:
Establishments number . . 8
With 20 or more employees do. . 7
All employees:
Number 997
Payroll $1,000.. 6,401
Value added in mf wing do . . 15, 021
Value of shipments and receipts do. . 22, 033
Capital expenditures do . . 2, 171
See footnotes at end of table.
5
2
220
1,597
4,915
6,371
127
11
6
1,206
7,775
20,098
24,259
1,890
13
4
524
3,341
17,233
20, 845
264
6
3
123
739
1,574
6,121
251
16
5
2,762
18,668
63,721
83,076
5,178
180
14
1,070
6,966
12, 940
16, 982
679
4
2
222
1,384
1,641
2,535
55
6
6
5
2
220
1,597
4,915
6,371
127
10
6
13
4
524
3,341
17,233
20,845
264
6
3
1,070
6,966
12,940
16,982
679
D)
(D)
(D)
(D
(D)
(D)
153
141
537
895
1,161
862
96
2
252
1,027
1,806
1,801
1,448
28
101
231
646
5
11
2
101
399
774
1,107
135
25
1
116
559
338
400
267
112
18
1,136
6,957
11, 796
15,378
2,360
45
1
455
928
1,123
262
2
1
23
41
216
243
351
273
39
2
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
4
1
58
256
435
706
38
7
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
50
17
969
6,397
10,303
13,497
2,216
17
130
100
321
652
810
569
57
(D)
•
(D
23
101
231
646
5
7
1
43
143
339
401
97
18
CD)
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
62
1
167
560
1,493
1,881
144
28
1
(D)
(D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
D)
D)
D)
D)
(D)
D)
D)
D)
D)
D)
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
3-7
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Corporate
Total
Type of ownership or control1
Noncorporate
Individual Partnership
Cooperative and other
INDUSTRIES: 1963— Continued
1043— Placer gold:
Establishments number . .
With 20 or more employees do . .
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1, 000 . .
Value added in nrfrvTng do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . .
Capital expenditures do . .
1044— Silver ores:
Establishments .number . .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All employees :
Number
Payroll $ 1, 000 . .
Value added in mining do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . .
Capital expenditures do . .
1051— Bauxite :
Establishments .number . .
With 20 or more employees do . .
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000..
Value added in mining do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . .
Capital expenditures do . .
1062— Manganese ores:
Establishments .number . .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000..
Value added in miring do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . .
Capital expenditures do . .
1064 — Tungsten ores and ferroalloy ores, n.e.c.:
Establishments .number . .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1, 000 . .
Value added in m-ining do. .
Value of shipments and receipts do. .
Capital expenditures do . ,
1081 — lyfetal TTrT-n-f-ng services :
Establishments 2 number . ,
With 20 or more employees do. ,
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1, 000 . ,
Value added in ™im'ng do . ,
Value of shipments and receipts do . ,
Capital expenditures do . ,
1092— lyfercury ores:
Establishments number . ,
With 20 or more employees do . .
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.,
Value added in ntf n^ng do . ,
Value of shipments and receipts do . ,
Capital expenditures do . ,
1093— Titanium ores:
Establishments number . ,
With 20 or more employees do . ,
All employees:
Number <
Payroll $1,000.,
Value added in mi n^ ng do . ,
Value of shipments and receipts do .
Capital expenditures do . ,
28
2
261
1,813
5,158
6,722
400
49
8
1,401
8,654
21,506
25,630
3,045
13
4
524
3,341
17,233
20,845
264
10
4
181
995
2,009
6,827
289
22
6
2,831
19,029
64,023
83,393
5,355
230
31
2,139
13,363
23,243
30,479
2,895
20
2
260
1,548
1,884
2,778
192
8
7
997
6,401
15,021
22,033
2,171
130
100
321
652
810
589
58
57
148
398
430
293
28
101
231
646
5
7
1
43
143
339
401
97
19
47
198
36
83
90
62
1
167
560
1,493
1,881
29
1
56
291
685
890
125
87
64
230
333
389
515
23
22
74
212
184
155
5
1
(D)
81
8!
43
186
36
79
85
57
130
459
1,171
1,418
102
21
1
51
282
673
876
114
42
35
35
74
186
246
138
(D)
5
9
12
14
11
D)
D)
D)
(D)
3-8
TYPE OF
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Establishments,
total
Total
Multi-unit
Corporate
ownership or
control
Type of company organization1
Noncorporate
ownership
Total
Single unit
Corporate
ownership or
control
Noncorporate
ownership
INDTJBIRIBS : 1963— Continued
1094— Eranium-:radium- vanadium ores:
Establishments ........................... .number .
WLth. 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in m-totng do .
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do .
1099— Ifetalllo ores, n.e.o.:
Establishments number .
Hth 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added In wl-ntng ^Om
Value of shipments and receipts do .
Capital expenditures do .
11— AUTHRACITE MINING:
1963
Establishments 2 , .number .
\W.th 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development and exploration workers :
Number
lifen-hours 1, 000 .
Wages $1,000.
Value added in irrtrvfng do .
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work do .
Purchased machinery installed do . ,
Value of shipments and receipts do.,
Capital expenditures do . ,
1953
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration workers :
Number
Hfen-hours 1, Oo6! !
Wages $1,000..
Value added in nrirHrig dO. .
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work do . .
Purchased machinery installed do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do . .
1954
All employees:
Number
Value added in mining $1, 000.
INDUSTRIES! 1963
1111— Anthracite :
Establishments , number .
With 20 or more employees ao *
All employees:
Number
sayroii !!.'!." !.'$!,' 666!
Value added In nrf rvf ng ^o ^
Value of shipments and receipts !!!!!!!!! !do!
Capital expenditures "do]
335
51
6,665
45,219
190, 629
326,370
15,929
25
2
165
1,006
1,598
3,034
584
1,080
104
11, 786
58,835
10,325
19,544
49,890
120,540
122,024
9,058
236, 511
15,111
22,813
93,396
20,047
30,867
79,425
164,489
167,197
10,033
325,128
16,591
37,462
196,835
1,026
85
10,692
53,022
110,527
220,973
12,651
102
46
5,700
39,829
170,368
300,024
12,511
67
39
5,566
31,527
4,682
9,362
25,347
62,176
67,829
4,962
126, 117
8,850
13,054
56,108
11,295
17,326
46,247
98,722
122,341
4,265
217,056
8,272
26,830
124, 110
56
32
5,226
29,503
59,565
121,372
7,927
87
43
4,899
33,401
U3,841
261, 120
12,073
D)
DJ
D)
D}
D)
58
38
5,449
30, 927
4,568
9,130
24,762
60, 786
67,210
4,119
124, 102
8,013
12,606
54,254
10, 865
16, 628
44,518
96, 3U
120,694
4,047
213, 037
8,018
25,172
114,512
50
32
5,167
29, 218
58,959
120, 294
7,652
15
3
801
6,428
26,527
38,904
438
9
1
117
600
114
232
585
1,390
619
843
2,015
837
448
1,854
430
698
1,729
2,408
1,647
218
4,019
254
1,658
9,598
233
5
965
5,390
20,261
26,346
3,418
59
285
606
1,078
275
1,013
65
6,220
27,308
5,643
10, 182
24,543
58,364
54,195
4,096
110,394
6,261
9,759
37,288
8,752
13,541
33, 178
65,767
44,856
5,768
108,072
8,319
10,632
72,725
970
53
5,466
23, 519
50,962
99,601
4,724
53
3
336
1,862
5,419
9,336
782
168
55
4,014
18,829
3,599
6,540
16,513
33,022
33, 820
2,702
65,675
3,869
6,268
24,953
5,545
8,368
21,794
39,323
26,379
3,986
64,715
4,973
6,961
43,794
139
44
3,407
15,803
27,159
57,489
2,588
See footnotes at end of table.
180
3,52*
14,843
17,010
2,636
15
9
45
60
9O
39
845
10
2,206
8,479
2,044
3,645
8,030
25,342
20,375
1,394
44,719
2,392
3,491
12,335
3,207
5,173
11,384
26,444
18,477
1,782
43,357
3,346
3,671
28,931
831
9
2,059
7,716
23,803
42,112
2,136
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
3-9
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Corporate
Total
Type of ownership or control L
Noncorporate
Individual Partnership
Cooperative and other
INDUSTRIES: 1963 — Continued
1094— Ifranium-radium- vanadium ores:
Establishments number . .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All employees:
Number
Payroll 4 1, 000 . .
Value added in nrt IT! rig . .do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . .
Capital expenditures do . .
1099— Ifetallic ores, n.e.c.:
Establishments number . .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All employees:
Khnrihey
Payroll $1, 000 . .
Value added in mi-nir\g do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . .
Capital expenditures do . .
11— ANTHRACITE MINING:
1963
Establishments ^ ....... number . .
With 20 or more employees do. .
AIT employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration workers :
Number
Man-hours 1, 000 . .
Wages |1, 000 . .
Value added in mining do . .
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work do . .
Purchased machinery installed .do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . .
Capital expenditures do . .
1958
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1, 000 . .
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Number
Man-hours 1, 000. .
Wages 41,000..
Value added in m-iivTng do . .
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work do . .
Purchased machinery installed do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . .
Capital expenditures do . .
1954
All employees:
Number
Value added in mining $1, 000. .
INDUSTRIES: 1963
1111— Anthracite :
Establishments number . .
With 20 or more employees do . .
All employees:
Number
Payroll 41,000. .
Value added in mining do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . .
Capital expenditures do . .
WO
46
5,235
35,263
149,260
270,456
12,855
10
2
156
961
1,538
2,944
545
226
93
9,463
49,756
8,167
15,670
41, 275
93,808
101, 030
6,821
189,777
11, 882
18,874
79,207
16,410
24,996
66,312
135,637
147,073
8,033
277,752
12,991
32,133
158,306
189
76
8,574
45, 021
86,118
177, 783
10,240
195
5
1,430
9,956
41,369
55,914
3,074
15
9
45
60
90
39
854
11
2,323
9,079
2,158
3,874
8,615
26,732
20,994
2,237
46,734
3,229
3,939
14,189
3,637
5,871
13,113
28, 852
20,124
2,000
47, 376
3,600
5,329
38, 529
837
9
2,118
8,001
24,409
43, 190
2,411
107
217
962
2,839
3,923
766
4
30
34
38
24
223
6
1,081
4,099
1,007
1,821
3,907
9,033
7,230
1,167
15,847
1,583
1,479
5,202
1,364
2,214
4,818
10,361
7,989
592
17,691
1,251
2,767
13,876
212
5
961
3,492
7,749
14,136
905
86
5
(D
627
5
1,219
4,849
1,130
2,015
4,597
17,480
13,344
1,019
30,217
1,626
2,449
8,943
2,264
3,639
8,267
18,278
11,883
1,383
29, 216
2,328
2,562
24,653
623
4
D)
°\
D)
D)
23
131
21
38
111
219
420
51
67C
2C
1]
li
21
21.
25
2
46
2
3-10
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION1
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Type of company organization a
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
INDUSTRIES: 1963 — Continued
1112— Anthracite mii^ng services:
Establishments2 number. .
With. 20 or more employees do. .
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000..
Value added in mining do. .
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do. .
12— BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING:
1963
Establishments 2 number . .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development and exploration workers:
Number
Man-hours i, 000. .
Wages $1,000..
Value added in TrrfrrTT\g do . .
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work do..
Purchased machinery installed do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . .
Capital expenditures do. .
19583
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development^ and exploration wortos :
Number
Man-hours 1, 000 . .
Wages $1,000..
Value added in m-fr^ng do . .
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work do . .
Purchased machinery installed do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do. .
19543
All employees:
Number
Value added in mining
$1,000.
INDUSTRIES: 1963
.number .
do.
211— Bituminous coal:
Establishments
With 20 or more employees
All employees:
Number ••••••••••..•.....,.,......,.,..........,...,.
Pay^ii !!."!!$i,*666
Value added in miring do
Value of shipments and receipts "do
Capital expenditures do
1212— lignite :
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number »•»..,,....
Payroll *i QQQ "
Value added In mi irtrig do .
Value of shipments and receipts do
Capital expenditures do
Establishments,
total
54
19
1,094
5,813
10,013
15, 538
2,460
Total
11
7
340
2,024
2,611
4,745
923
218,833
1,418,384
160,124
1,081,678
Multi-unit
Corporate
ownership or
control
S
6
282
1,709
1,827
3,808
361
6,338
1,182
783
525
695
502
133,862
762,263
83,803
565,400
82,290
558,685
118,629
217,642
650,955
1,606,688
72,353
139,411
468,758
1, 176, 239
70,910
136,743
462,460
1,160,673
810, 211
197,860
2,396,419
218,340
594,854
159,253
'1,767,695
162,651
586,816
157,431
1,744,785
160,135
187,706
912,784
130,322
711,379
121,145
668,108
163, 533
267,699
760,364
1,609,964
111,767
186,632
579,487
1,243,385
103,723
173, M4
542,393
1,166,066
849,637
151,955
2,423,361
188,195
629,950
125,332
1,852,744
145,923
599,479
115,126
1,742,498
138,173
149,726
1,018,579
6,112
750
669
1,163
519
496
132,046
83,151
81,701
752,491
561,734
555,360
1,578,078
1,161,717
1,147,132
2,358,326
1,749,896
1, 728, 208
210,835
158,292
155,930
59
14
14
6
5
5
512
383
383
2,760
2,164
2,164
11,830
10,616
10,616
14,112
12,527
12,527
4,633
4,014
4,014
Noncorporate
ownership
3
1
58
315
784
937
562
88
23
1,513
6,715
1,443
2,668
6,298
15, 566
8,038
1,822
22,910
2,516
9,177
43,271
8,044
13,488
37,094
77,319
30,471
10,206
110,246
7,750
10,398
63,099
81
23
1,450
6,374
14,585
21,688
2,362
Total
43
12
754
3,789
7,402
10,793
1,537
5,555
657
50,059
196,863
46,276
78,231
182,197
430,449
215,357
38,607
628,724
55,689
57,384
201,405
51, 766
81,067
180,877
366, 579
219,687
26,623
570,617
42,272
58,709
336,706
5,362
644
48,895
190, 757
416,361
608,430
52,543
45
1
129
596
1,2!W
1,585
619
See footnotes at end of table.
Single unit
Corporate
ownership or
control
29
11
607
3,026
5,863
8,186
1,281
1,404
426
25,703
118,917
23, 663
41,913
108,805
255,713
147, 976
22,910
393,538
33,061
25,104
107,548
22,506
37,286
94,821
187,385
130,152
15, 025
310,465
22,097
30,812
200,666
1,344
24,934
114, 533
246,090
379,595
30,650
6
1
78
445
802
1,009
549
ownership
U
1
U7
763
1,539
2,607
256
4,131
231
24,356
77,946
22,613
36,318
73,392
174, 736
67,381
15,697
235,186
22,628
32,280
93,857
29,260
43,781
86,056
179,194
89,535
11,598
260, 132
20, 175
27,897
136,040
4,018
230
23,961
76,224
170,271
228,833
21,893
39
31
131
412
376
70
OF ORGANIZATION
3-11
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Corporate
Total
Type of ownership or control x
Noncorporate
Individual Partnership
Cooperative and other
INDUSTRIES : 1963— Continued
1112 — Anthracite r^n-ing services:
Establishments2 .................................. number . .
With 20 or more employees .......... , ............... do. .
All employees:
Number .................................................
Payroll ........................................ $1,000..
Value added in mitring ................................ do, .
Value of shipments and receipts ...................... do . .
Capital expenditures ................................. do . .
12— BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING:
1963
Establishments 2 .......................... number . .
With 20 or more employees .................. do . .
All employees:
Number .........................................
Payroll ................................ $1, 000. .
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Number .........................................
Man-hours ............................... 1, 000 . .
Wages .................................. $1, 000 . .
Value added in mining ........................ do..
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work ........................... do. .
Purchased machinery installed ................ do . .
Value of shipments and receipts .............. do . .
Capital expenditures ......................... do . .
19583
All employees:
Number .........................................
Payroll ................................ $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Number .........................................
Man-hours ............................... 1, 000. .
Wages .................................. $1,000..
Value added in mining ........................ do..
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work ........................... do..
Purchased machinery installed ................ do . .
Value of shipments and receipts .............. do . .
Capital expenditures ......................... do . .
19543
All employees:
Number .........................................
Value added in mining .................... $1, 000. .
INDUSTRIES: 1963
1213-^Bf •foiTniTimifi coal :
Establishments ................................... number . .
With 20 or more employees .......................... do. .
All employees:
Number .................................................
Payroll ........................................ $1,000..
Value added in la-irving ................................ do. .
Value of shipments and receipts ...................... do. .
Capital expenditures ................................. do . .
1212— lignite :
Establishments ................................... number . .
With 20 or more employees .......................... do . .
All employees:
Number .................................................
Payroll ........................................ |1, 000 ..
Value added in mitring ................................ do..
Value of shipments and receipts ...................... do..
Capital expenditures ................................. do..
37
17
889
4,735
7,690
11, 994
1, 642
2, 099
928
107,993
677,602
94, 573
178, 656
571, 265
1,416,386
734, 792
180, 341
2, 138, 323
193, 196
146,249
775,656
126,229
210,430
637,214
1,353,451
729,631
130, 151
2, 052, 963
160, 270
180, 538
1, 219, 245
2, 013
910
106,635
669,893
1,393,222
2, 107, 803
186, 580
20
6
461
2, 609
11,418
13,536
4,563
17
2
205
1,078
2,323
3,544
818
4,239
254
25,869
84,661
24,056
38,986
79,690
190,302
75,419
17,519
258,096
25,144
41,457
137,128
37,304
57,269
123,150
256,513
120,006
21,804
370,398
27,925
38,295
199, 139
4,099
253
25,411
82,598
184,856
250,523
24,255
39
51
151
412
576
70
11
1
120
607
1,284
1,711
678
2,789
110
L4,755
46,013
13,667
21,065
43, 257
93,179
36,788
8,039
126,214
11, 792
17,548
52,094
15,916
24,864
47,639
94,359
51,898
6,658
141,393
11, 522
16,394
73, 760
2,707
110
14,512
44,957
90, 587
123,055
11,488
27
37
128
297
415
27
4
1
(D)
(D)
1,425
136
10,784
37, 299
10,099
17,387
35, 205
93, 565
37,600
9,422
127,641
12,946
17,903
56,042
16,183
24,404
51,628
114,856
55,463
8,UO
166,543
11,916
15,991
91,404
1,367
135
10, 569
36,292
90,711
123,227
12,361
12
14
23
115
161
43
33(
1,34'
29i
53
1,22
3,55
1,03
5
4,24
4C
6,OC
28, 9<
5,2<
8,0(
23, SI
47,2
12,6-
7,0
62,4
4,4
5,9
33,5
1,
3,
4,
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Establishments,
total
rot,,
Multi-unit
Type of company organization l
Total
Single unit
°5r N=r
INDUSTRIES : 1963— Continued '
1213— Bituminous coal nriirf-ng services:
Establishments 2 » . .........•........*........... .number . .
Hth 20 or more employees ......................... do..
All employees:
Number ................................................
Payroll ....................................... $1,000..
Value added In nvfrlng ............................... do . .
Value ' of shipments and receipts ..................... do . .
Capital expenditures ................................ do . .
13--OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION:
1963
Establishments2 ......................... number . .
TO.th 20 or more employees ................. do. .
All employees:
Number ........................................
Payroll ............................... $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration workers :
Number ........................................
Man-hours .............................. 1, 000. .
Wages ................................. $1, 000. .
Value added In nrfrriirg ....................... do. .
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work .......................... do. .
Purchased machinery installed ............... do . .
Value of shipments and receipts ............. do. .
Capital expenditures ........................ do. .
19583
AH employees:
Number ........................................
Payroll ............................... $1,000..
Production, development^ and exploration workers :
Number ........................................
Man-hours .............................. 1,000..
Wages ................................. $1,000..
Value added in nrfivtng ....................... do . .
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work .......................... do . .
Purchased machinery installed .............. .do
Value of shipments and receipts ............. do..
Capital expenditures ........................ do. .
1954*
All employees:
Number
Value added in
$1, 000.
INDUSTRIES: 1963
1311— Crude petroleum and natural gas:
Establishments2 ................................. number.
With 20 or more employees ......................... do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll ....................................... $1, 000 .
Value added in tp-tn^-ng ............................... ^Om
Value of shipments and receipts ..................... do.
Capital expenditures ................................ do .
Crude petroleum:
Establishments2 number.
With 20 or- more employees do.
All employees:
Number I
PayroLL $1,000.
Value added in TTrfnl.ng L do. ,
Value of shipments and receipts. do.
Capital expenditures do. !
167
13
19
1
12
1
1,304
7,012
16,780
23,981
2,872
269
1,502
3,906
5,272
345
206
1,161
2,925
4,050
191
49,700
2,591
21,573
1,786
17,453
1,661
271,476
1,744,711
181,082
1,330,147
168,145
1,266,370
191,976
397,348
1,093,048
n, 019, 796
114,835
244,512
748,081
9,468,056
104,424
224,354
699, 525
9,048,687
5,396,282
648,073
W, 512, 459
2,551,692
4,741,924
5K,749
12,460,933
2,263,796
4,589,888
488,211
11,948,888
2,177,898
312, 800
1,699,420
206,846-
1,261,783
191,953
1,193,541
213,935
440,102
1,010,679
9,035,289
122,276
259,056
656,271
7,691,682
110,457
234,886
606,326
7,318,746
4,137,101
654,232
11,636,887
2,189,735
3,462,057
512, 870
9,734,196
1,932,413
3,255,321
470,413
9,220,969
1,823,511
315,735
7,673,694
187,064
6,090,276
171, 572
5,770,160
29,686
1,068
16,456
965
13,035
911
145,244
1,016,431
9,016,372
9,893,763
2,209,930
121,278
917,679
8,119,301
8,761,991
2,019,641
112,947
877,285
7,751,708
8,335,238
1,944,725
25,318
881
13,681
792
10,671
741
125,842
892,632
7,812,956
8,600,086
1,906,498
104, 569
805,260
7,069,885
7,662,408
1,751,042
96,897
768,374
6,739,968
7,279,171
1,684,038
63
341
981
1,222
154
4,120
125
12,937
63,777
10,411
20,158
48,556
419,369
152,036
26,538
512,045
85,898
L4,893
68,242
11,819
24,170
49,945
372,936
206,736
42,457
513,227
108,902
15,492
320,116
3,421
54
8,331
40,394
367, 593
426,753
74,916
3,010
51
7,672
36,886
329,917
383,237
67,004
148
12
1,035
5,510
12,874
18,709
2,527
28, 127
805
90,394
4U,564
77, Ul
152,836
344,967
1,551,740
654,358
133,324
2,051,526
287, 896
105, 954
437,637
91, 659
181,046
354,408
1,343,607
675,044
141,362
1,902,691
257,322
128,671
1,583,418
13,230
103
23,966
98, 752
897,071
1,131,772
190, 289
11, 637
89
21,273
87,372
743, 071
937,678
155,456
54
11
691
3,939
8,821
12,934
1,862
9,949
597
50,095
260, 833
43,103
87,068
215,654
669,273
279, 770
73,152
907,893
114,302
49, 180
233,173
40, 950
86,187
178,480
622,276
321, 561
71,212
884,875
130,174
59,305
776,198
2,988
64
8,836
44,244
238,179
293, 029
47,397
2,571
52
7,419
36,924
190,071
241, 250
38,259
94
1
344
1,571
4,053
5,775
665
18, 178
208
40, 299
153, 731
34,038
65, 768
129,313
882,467
374, 588
60, 172
,]A3,633
173, 594
56, 774
204,464
50, 709
94, 859
175, 928
721,331
353, 483
70, 150
1,017,816
127, 148
69, 366
807, 220
10,242
39
15,130
54,508
658, 892
838, 743
142,892
9,066
37
13,854
50,448
553, 000
696,428
117, 197
See footnotes at end of table.
TUf Of ORGANIZATION
.3-3
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
tadasfey code, major industry group, industry, and item
Corporate
Total
Type of ownership or control'1
Noncorporate
Individual Partnership
Cooperative and ott
1963— Continued
12X3**— BHww*Apu* ooal nrfn-tng services:
Brfcablielanexite2 number. . 66
Wltfa 20 or more employees do. . 12
All ensOccrees:
897
l $1,000.. 5,100
added In ir^r^ do.. 11,746
Of shipments and receipts do.. 16,984
txpftoliturea do . . 2, 053
MAI«> HAS EXTRACTION:
1963
Sitabllahaents a number . . 27, 402
ttth 20 or more employees do. . 2, 258
All employees:
Number 218,240
Payroll 11, 000 . . 1, 527, 203
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Number 147,527
ta-houre 1,000.. 311,422
Wages 11,000.. 915,179
Value Added in m^ nf do . . 9, 717, 960
Cort of aupplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
tad contract work do.. 4,869,658
Purohaeed machinery installed do . . 561, 363
Value of ahipmenta and receipts do.. 12,856,781
Capital expenditures do. . 2, 292, 200
19583
111 «ployees:
Number 24-1' -133
pj^oli:: $1,000.. 1,426, 7U
Production, development, and exploration workers:
151,407
1,000.. 321,073
T 11,000.. 784,806
Value added in mir*^ do.. 7,941,022
Coat of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work do.. 3,576,882
Purchased machinery installed do.. 541,625
Value of shipments and receipts do.. iu,i f>^
Capital expenditures do.. 1,953,685
19543
230'*77
:::::::".'.^'.".-.^000- 6,546,358
INDUSTRIES: 1963
1311-Crude petroleum and natural gas:
Establishment*2 number.. «fu
Hth 20 or more employees flo- •
All efltfloyeee: 121,783
: !!!$i,"666" 921,529
ll * ' d 7,989,887
added in p^n-tng ""•• ft 62S 267
i*s
• »'%l
With 20 or more employees ao--
~A11 employees: 104,316
S***?: '.I'.'.".'.*!,' OCO*.; 805,298
Payroll * ' do 6,930,039
Value added in minioig •• 7,520,421
Velue of ahipments and receipts «>•• i 722, 297
Capital expenditures
101
1
407
1,912
5,034
6,997
819
22,298
333
53,236
217, 508
44,449
85,926
177,869
1,301,836
526,624
86,710
1,655,678
259,492
71,667
272,706
62,528
119,029
225,873
1,094,267
560,219
112,607
1,531,043
236,050
84,858
1, 127,336
13,663
93
23,461
94,902
1,026,485
1,265,496
217,808
12,076
88
21,526
87,334
882,917
1,079,665
184,201
55
206
928
2,295
2,744
277
13,511
179
31,447
125, 193
26,209
49, 593
101,770
716,606
271,082
49,512
896,389
140,811
34,611
123,817
30,255
55,263
102,665
490, U9
249,046
48,758
682,279
105,674
37,796
448,508
7,557
49
12,816
53,048
556,319
677,953
115,705
6,890
46
11,936
48,905
479,429
593,583
103,995
46
1
201
984
2,739
4,253
542
7,700
141
19,503
81,856
16,396
32, 531
67,839
497,239
218,986
30,416
643,213
103,428
32,686
130,427
28,742
57,412
109,512
464,902
232,520
52,932
653,247
97,107
45,086
596, 582
5,120
38
8,937
34,403
389,563
486, 563
83,139
4,341
36
8,068
31,719
334,625
399,212
68,900
1,0
2,5
10,4
8,2
87,9
36, i
6/
116, C
is,;
4,.
18,-
3,
6,
13,'
139,
78,
10,
195,
33,
1,
82,
1
7
80
100
13
86
1]
3-14
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
INDUSTRIES: 1963— Continued
1311— Crude petroleum and natural gas — Continued
Natural gas:
Establishments2 number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:'
Number
Payroll $1,000!
Value added in mining do .
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures , do .
Establishments,
Total
1321— Natural gas liquids:
Establishments number .
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number ,
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in mining do .
Value of shipments and receipts do .
Capital expenditures do .
.number .
do.
1381— Drilling oil and gas wells :
Establishments2
With 20 or more employees
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1, 060
Value added in MT^ng do
Value of shipments and receipts !!.'.'.'." !do
Capital expenditures do
1382— Oil and gas exploration services:
Establishments2 number .
With 20 or more employees do .
All employees:
Number
Payroll !'..!".$!,* 666!
Value added in mining do .
Value of shipments and receipts !..!!!!! !do !
Capital expenditures do .
.number .
do.
1389— Oil and gas field services, n.e.c.:
Establishmente 2
With 20 or more employees
All employees:
Number
Payroll !.'!.!..!.'!!.'!.'!" "$l"666
Value added in min-tr^ do
Value of shipments and receipts ! ! ! !do
Capital expenditures ! . ! .do
14--NONMETALLIC MINERAIS MINING:
1963
Establishments 2 ....... , ................. number . .
With 20 or more employees ................. do. .
All employees:
Number ................................
'
. ,
Production, development, and exploration workers :
Number ........................................
Man-hours ..... . ................ !.!!!!! !l,"666 ! !
ifeess ................................. $1,000..
Value added in mtnirig ....................... do_
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work. , ........................ do . .
Purchased machinery installed ............... do . .
Value of shipments and receipts .......... !!!do!!
Capital expenditures ........................ do. .
8,457
121,238
661,453
98,355
212,786
501,952
1,744,774
677,490
172, 167
2,346,903
247,528
2,072
835
71,047
420,460
55,716
122, 701
305,634
1,169,414
440,902
92, 597
1,558,014
144,899
Multi-unit
Corporate
ownership or
control
4,368
187
2,775
173
2,364
170
19,402
123,799
1,203,416
1,293,677
303,432
16,709
112,419
1,049,416
1,099,583
268,599
16,050
108,911
1, Oil, 740
1, 056, 067
260, 687
650
245
617
234
601
231
13,859
96,553
762,070
2,800,802
113,856
13,293
93, 221
748,314
2,765,897
112,267
13,071
91, 861
742,879
2,753,397
110,952
8,428
713
2,241
317
1,726
255
55,416
318,150
653,337
979,316
148,026
21,048
140,583
279,145
439,305
85,271
17,304
121,119
237,709
372,722
76,219
1,681
85
549
54
539
54
8,683
47,828
89,988
119,824
11, 726
5,127
30,334
54,228
70,431
7,171
5,108
30,229
53,976
70,082
7,144
9,255
480
1,710
216
1,552
210
48,274
265,749
498,029
718,754
68,154
20,336
148,330
267,068
423,309
39,446
19,715
145,876
262,415
417,449
1,851
805
69,022
.411,231
54,005
118, 926
297,670
1,146,706
428,881
89,978
1,527,433
138,132
Type of company organization 1
To(a|
Single unit
See footnotes at end of table.
411
3
659
3,508
37,676
43,516
7,912
16
3
222
1,360
5,435
12,500
1,315
515
62
3,744
19,464
41,436
66, 583
9,052
10
19
105
252
349
27
158
6
621
2,454
4,653
5,860
588
221
30
2,025
9,229
1,711
3,775
7,964
22,708
12,021
2,619
30,581
6,767
1,593
14
2,693
11, 380
154,000
194,094
34,833
33
11
566
3,332
13,756
34, 905
1,589
6,187
396
34,368
177, 567
374, 192
540,011
62, 755
1,132
31
3,556
17,494
35,760
49,393
4,555
7,545
264
27,938
117,419
230, 961
295,445
28, 708
6,385
644
50, 191
240,993
42,639
90,085
196,318
575,360
236,588
79,570
788,889
102, 629
control
417
12
1,417
7,320
48, 108
51, 779
9,138
24
8
436
2,575
8,797
20, 526
1,102
3,110
313
22, 544
126,825
257,346
379,497
45, 198
579
28
2,645
13,199
27,412
37,630
3,380
3,248
184
15,634
73,990
137, 539
177, 211
17, 225
2,603
539
34,653
178,350
28,979
61,547
141,093
419,374
167, 247
49,071
565,636
70,056
1,176
2
1,276
4,060
105,892
142,315
25,695
9
3
130
757
4,959
14,379
487
3,077
83
11,824
50,742
116,846
160, 514
17, 557
553
3
911
4,295
8,348
11,763
1,175
4,297
80
12,304
43,429
93, 422
118, 234
11, 483
3,782
105
15, 538
62, 643
13,660
28, 538
55, 225
155, 986
69,341
30,499
223, 253
32,573
TYKE OF ORGANIZATION
3-1
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Corporate
Total
Type of ownership or control 1
Noncorporate
Individual
Partnership Cooperative and othe
INDUSTRIES : T 963-— Crmtl mi ed _
1311— "Crude petroleum and natural gas — Continued
Natural gas:
Establishments 2. ...... .number . .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All empl-j-ees:
Number
Payroll $1,000..
Value added in mining '. do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . .
Capital expenditures do . .
1321— Natural gas liquids:
Establishments number . .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1, 000 . .
Value added in mining do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . .
Capital expenditures do . .
1381— Drilling oil and gas wells:
Establishments 2 number , .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All employees:
Number
Payroll $ 1, 000 . .
Value added in mining do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . .
Capital expenditures do . .
1382— Oil and gas exploration services:
Establishments2 number . .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1, 000 . .
Value added in mi n-ing do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . .
Capital expenditures do . .
1389— Oil and gas field services, n.e.c.:
Establishments 2. ............. .number . .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1, 000 . .
Value added in miring do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . .
Capital expenditures do . .
14--NONMETALLIC MINERALS MINING^
1963
Establishments 2 number . .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All employees :
Number
Payroll $1,000. .
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Number
Ifen-hour s 1,000..
Wages |1, 000 . .
Value added in mining do . .
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work do . .
Purchased machinery installed do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do . .
2,781
182
17,467
116, 231
1, 059, 848
1, 107, 846
269, 825
625
239
13,507
94,436
751,676
2,773,923
112,054
4,836
568
39,848
247,944
495,055
752,219
121,417
1,118
82
7,753
43,428
81,388
107, 712
10, 524
4,800
394
35,349
219,866
399,954
594,660
56,083
4,454
1,344
103,675
589, 581
82,984
180,473
438,763
1,566,080
596, 128
139,049
2,093,069
208, 188
1,587
5
1,935
7,568
U3,568
185,831
33,607
25
6
352
2,117
10,394
26,879
1,802
3,592
145
15, 568
70, 206
158,282
227, 097
26,609
563
3
930
4,400
8,600
12,112
1,202
4,455
86
12,925
45,883
98,075
124,094
12,071
4,003
135
17, 563
71,872
15,371
32,313
63,189
178,694
81,362
33, 118
253,834
39,340
667
3
880
4,U3
76,890
84,370
11,710
22
152
585
3,007
298
2,254
65
8,832
37,433
87,113
122,923
15, 590
381
1
595
2,813
5,552
7,579
799
3,315
64
9,182
31,747
67,037
84,927
8,419
2,596
50
9,958
37,838
8,657
18,098
33,237
83,453
38,447
19,834
123,512
18,222
779
2
869
2,684
54,938
87,351
19,239
17
4
223
1,258
6,930
16,213
655
1,289
75
6,385
30,975
67,663
98,091
10,673
170
2
312
1,463
2,856
4,281
365
1,104
22
3,646
13,757
30,227
38,065
3,596
1,366
81
7,229
31,812
6,382
13,440
28,033
90,468
40,638
12, 205
123,300
20, Oil
1
7
11,7
14,1
2,6
7,6
£
I/
3-16
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Establishments,
total
Total
Multi-unit
Corporate.
ownership or
control
Type of company organization l
Noncorporate
ownershrp
Total
Single unit
14—NONMETALUC MINERALS MINING— Continued
19583
All employees:
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Number
Man-hours 1, 000 . .
Wages |1,000..
Value added in nrtrtf r\g do . .
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work do..
Purchased machinery installed do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. .
Capital expenditures do . .
19543
All employees:
Number
Value added in mining $1,000.
INDUSTRIES: 1963
411— Dimension stone :
Establishments .................................. number.
With. 20 or more employees ......................... do.
AH employees:
Number ...............................................
Payroll ....................................... $1,000.
Value added in m^ng ............................... do .
Value of shipments and receipts ..................... do .
Capital expenditures ................................ do.
limestone:
Establishments .number . .
With 20 or more employees do. .
[All employees:
f Number
Payroll $1,000..
Value added in m-firing do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. .
, Capital expenditures k do . .
Dimension granite:
Establishments number .
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in m-f wf ng do . ,
Value of shipments and receipts do . ,
Capital expenditures do .
Dimension stone, n.e.c.:
Establishments number .
tLth 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in wf^Tig do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures . . . < , do .
.number .
do.
1421— Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments
WLth 20 or more employees
'All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000
Value added in nrTntiig do
Value of shipments and receipts do
Capital expenditures do
113,428
1,181,986
319
25
2,156
7,844
14,842
19,735
1,114
61
5
326
1,266
2,947
3,513
282
66
10
824
3,601
6,513
9,428
385
192
10
1,006
2,977
5,382
6,794
447
2,254
667
43,236
229, 115
581,655
794,860
82,687
68,852
65,941
347,185
335,578
54,668
52,012
118,424
113,012
249,638
239,098
900,292
870,568
359,410
348,273
75,066
72,064
1,229,853
1,190,161
104,915
100,744
67,272
62,402
820,555
779,022
54
50
12
11
846
818
3,717
3,640
6,975
6,907
9,451
9,348
371
367
4
4
1
1
32
32
169
169
677
677
683
683
57
57
26
25
9
8
590
(D
2,745
CD
4,782
(D
6,930
CD
279
CD)
24
21
2
2
224
(D)
803
CD]
1,516
CD)
1,838
(D)
35
(D)
824
730
385
374
25,022
24,206
138,673
134,910
357,339
347,509
492,716
479,599
43,026
41,993
2,911
11,607
2,656
5,412
10,540
29,724
11,137
3,002
39,692
4,171
4,870
41,533
4
1
28
77
68
103
4
CD
CD)
CD)
CD)
94
11
816
3,763
9,830
13,117
1,033
47,960
199, 717
40,696
84,022
159, 958
484,133
184,270
54,440
638, 760
84,083
46, 156
361,431
265
13
1,310
4,127
7,867
10,284
743
57
4
294
1,097
2,270
2,830
225
40
1
234
856
1,731
2,498
106
168
8
782
2,174
3,866
4,956
412
1,430
282
18,214
90,442
224,316
302,144
39,661
31,032
138, 766
25,654
52, 776
106,437
321, 511
120,417
37,202
425, 230
53,900
26, 159
222, 101
71
11
719
2,496
4,165
5,609
268
183
692
1,223
1,577
70
20
1
IS!
(D)
(D)
(D)
37
6
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
725
253
14,225
74,007
182,001
241,133
31,135
16,928
60,951
15,042
31,246
53, 5a
162,622
63,853
17,238
213,530
30,183
19,997
139,330
194
2
591
1,631
3,702
4,675
475
43
in
405
1,047
1,253
155
20
3,989
16,435
42,315
61,011
8,526
See footnotes at end of table.
TYPE. QF ORGANIZATION
3-17
Gecuaral Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1S63, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Corporate
Total
Type of ownership or control 1
Noncorporate
Individual
Partnership Cooperative and other
14^-NONMETALUC MINERALS MINING— Continued
19583
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1, 000 . ,
Production, development, and exploration workers :
Number
Man-hours 1, 000 . .
Ullages $1,000.,
Value added in T^irt *\g do . ,
Cost of supplies, minerals received for prepa-
ration, purchased fuels and electric energy,
and contract work do . ,
Purchased machinery installed do . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . ,
Capital expenditures do . ,
19543
All employees:
Number
Value added in mining $1, 000. ,
INDUSTRIES: 1963
1411 — Dimension stone:
Establishments number .
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1, 000 .
Value added in nrf n-f ng do .
Value of shipments and receipts do .
Capital expenditures do .
Dimension limestone:
Establishments number .
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in m-in-fng do .
Value of shipments and receipts do .
Capital expenditures do .
Dimension granite:
Establishments number .
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in mining do .
Value of shipments and receipte do .
Capital expenditures do .
Dimension stone, n.e.c.:
Establishments number .
Vftth 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in Tuning do .
Value of shipments and receipts do .
Capital expenditures do .
1421— Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number .
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1, 000.
Value added in nrf Tvi-ng do .
Value of shipments and receipts do .
Capital expenditures do .
96, 973
474, 344
77,666
165, 788
345, 535
1,192,079
468,690
109, 266
1,615,391
154,644
88,561
1,001,123
121
22
1,537
6,136
11,072
14,957
635
18
5
215
861
1,900
2,260
127
45
9
736
3,320
5,955
8,644
331
58
8
586
1,955
3,217
4,053
177
1,455
627
38,431
208,917
529, 510
720,732
73,128
19,839
72,558
17,698
36,658
64,061
192,346
74, 990
20,240
253, 222
34,354
24,867
180, 863
198
3
619
1,708
3,770
4,778
479
43
111
405
1,047
1,253
155
21
1
88
281
558
784
54
134
2
420
1,022
2,165
2,741
270
799
40
4,805
20,198
52,145
74,128
9,559
10,226
35,812
9,147
19,148
31,892
89,705
33,999
9,035
115,367
17,372
12, 526
77,276
151
2
471
1,294
2,714
3,408
347
31
90
353
824
970
132
18
1
76
239
417
594
35
102
1
305
702
1,473
1,844
180
490
18
2,655
10,839
26,348
37,771
4,814
9,368
35,848
8,345
17,053
31,379
100, 539
40,368
10, 812
135,158
16,561
11,810
100, 195
12
21
52
223
283
23
245
898
206
457
79C
2,102
621
39:
2,691
42]
53
3,39;
2,069
8,949
25, 095
35,167
4,532
3-18
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Establishments,
total
Total
Multi-unit
ownership or
control
Type of company organization 1
Total
ownership
Single unit
•5- -sat
INDUSTRIES: 1963-rContinued
1421 — Crushed and "broken stone — Continued
Crusned and broken limestone:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll .$1, 000.
Value Guided in mining. ........•...•.«•••••••«•...•« do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures . do.
1.611
490
31,095
160, 588
400,450
542,886
59,535
577
267
17,273
94,653
243,216
321,392
30,530
502
259
16,624
91,732
234,926
310,530
29,663
75
8
649
2,921
8,290
10,362
867
1,034
223
13,822
65,935
165,234
221,494
29,005
534
202
10,730
53,431
132,063
174,504
22,382
500
21
3,092
12,504
33,171
46,990
6,623
Crushed and broken granite:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
AH employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in mining do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
150
65
4,060
19,826
61,702
89,749
7,185
81
51
3,278
15,754
50,840
76,080
5,655
81
51
3,278
15,754
50,840
76,080
5,655
69
14
782
4,072
10,862
13,669
1,530
31
13
656
3,435
9,282
11,800
1,026
38
1
126
637
1,580
1,869
504
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c.:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in mining do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
493
112
8,081
48,701
111,503
162,225
15,967
166
67
4,471
28,266
63,283
95,244
6,841
147
64
4,304
27,424
61,743
92,989
6,675
19
3
167
842
1,540
2,255
166
327
45
3,610
20,435
48,220
66,981
9,126
160
38
2,839
17,141
40,656
54,829
7,727
167
7
771
3,294
7,564
12,152
1,399
1441— Sand and gravel:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.,
All employees:
Number ,
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in mining do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
4,619
510
40,142
212,160
513,728
678,068
75,724
791
231
15,203
91,670
238,135
298,341
27,489
707
219
14,454
88,297
230,395
287,937
26,601
84
12
749
3,373
7,740
10,404
3,828
279
24,939
120,490
275,593
379,727
48,235
1,455
218
15,862
83,094
186,825
249,983
29,942
2,373
61
9,077
37,396
88,768
129,744
18,293
Construction sand and gravel:
Establishments number.
With. 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in mining. do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures .do.
Glass sand:
Establishments number .
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in mLnlng do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures i do.
Molding sand:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees , do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in mining do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
4,423
461
36,394
190,924
459,288
607,539
68,954
38
22
1,570
9,140
22,649
29,099
3,998
93
11
927
4,992
12,838
16,642
904
708
200
12,632
76,081
196,981
246,849
22,700
19
13
1,194
7,447
19,014
23,856
3,044
43
8
570
3,181
7,566
9,481
528
634
190
12,012
73,383
191,723
239,577
22,028
18
12
(D)
(D)
(D
(D
35
7
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
74
10
620
2,698
5,258
7,272
672
(D)
SI
81
8
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
3,715
261
23,762
114,843
262,307
360,690
46,254
19
9
376
1,693
3,635
5,243
954
50
3
357
1,811
5,272
7,161
376
1,392
201
14,839
78,053
175,294
233,320
28,362
17
3
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
2,323
60
8,923
36,790
87,013
127,370
17,892
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
33
See footnotes at end of table.
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
3-19
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group industry and item
Corporate
Total
Type of ownership or control i
Noncorporate
Individual Partnership
Cooperative and other
INDUSTRIESj_ 1963— Continued
1421~Crushed and broken stone — Continued
Crushed and broken limestone:
Establishments number. .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000..
Value added in mining do..
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do..
Crushed and broken granite:
Establishments number. .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000..
Value added in mining do..
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do. .
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c.:
Establishments number. .
With 20 or more employees do.t
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000. .
Value added in mining do..
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do. .
1441— -Sand and gravel:
Establishments number..
With 20 or more employees .....do..
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000..
Value added in mining do..
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures , . . do. .
Construction sand and gravel:
Establishments number. .
With 20 or more employees do..
All employees:
Number
Payroll ..*...........««.....................* $1 , 000 . .
Value added in mining do. .
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do. .
Glass sand:
Establishments number. .
With 20 or more employees do..
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000. .
Value added in mining do..
Value of shipments and receipts^ do..
Capital expenditures do..
Molding sand:
Establishments number. .
With 20 or more employees do..
All employees:
Number
Payroll ......*.............................*• $1, 000 . .
Value added in mining do,.
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do..
1,036
461
27,354
145,163
366,989
485,034
52,045
112
64
3,934
19,189
60,122
87,880
6,681
307
102
7,143
44,565
102,399
147,818
14,402
2,162
437
30,316
171,391
417,220
537,920
56,543
2,026
391
26,851
151,436
367,017
472,897
50,390
35
20
1,526
8,936
21,856
28,094
3,766
52
10
774
4,279
10,529
13,587
707
575
29
3,741
15,425
41,461
57,852
7,490
38
1
126
637
1,580
1,869
504
186
10
938
4,136
9,104
14,407
1,565
2,457
73
9,826
40,769
96,508
140,148
19,181
2,397
70
9,543
39,488
92,271
134,642
18,564
3
2
44
204
793
1,005
232
41
1
153
713
2,309
3,055
197
342
12
2,025
8,097
19,796
27,832
3,860
23
61
249
617
678
157
125
6
569
2,493
5,935
9,261
797
1,590
24
5,441
20,616
40,189
64,270
9,944
1,561
24
5,357
20,335
39,057
62,874
9,848
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
19
45
136
642
788
29
226
16
(D)
60
4
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
845
48
4,195
19,197
54,028
72,901
8,816
814
45
3,996
18,197
50,923
68,791
8,295
8!
CD)
(D)
(D)
22
1
108
577
1,667
2,267
168
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
22
1
190
956
2,291
2,977
421
22
1
190
956
2,291
2,977
421
3-20
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Establishments,
total
Total
Multi-unit
Corporate.
ownership or
control
Type of company organization1'
Noncorporate
ownership
Total
Single unit
Corporate
ownership or
control
Noncorporate
ownership
INDUSTRIES: 1963— Continued
1441 — Sand and gravel—Continued
IndustjFlal sand, n.e.c.: " ™ -i ,; oo
--iitfmimta number.. 65 21 20 1 44 29
. 20 or more employees do.. 16 10 10 - 6 6
jjJ&eV03^' 1>255 Sl1 (D) ®) ^ ?
Payroll $1,000.. 7,105 4,962 (D) (D) 2,143 D
Value added in flying do.. 18,771 14,392 D D 4,379 D
Value of shipments and receipts do.. 24,788 18,155 D) (D) 6,633 D
Capital expenaitures do.. 1,866 1,215 (D) (D) 651 (D
1452— Bentonite;
Establishments number.. 37 23 22 1 14 7
With 20 or more employees do.. 16 12 11 1 4 3
Number05"!!8' 811 652 (D) (D) 159 (D)
Payroll $1,000.. 4,127 3,061 (D) (D) 1,066 (D)
Value added in mining do.. 11,434 10,187 (D) (D) 1,247 (D)
Value of shipments and receipts do.. 18,105 14,858 (D) (D) 3,247 (D)
Capital expenditures do.. 1,356 950 (D) (D) 406 (D)
1453— Fire clay:
Establishments number.. 155 42 33 9 113 44
\ath20ormoreemployees do.. 13 66-76
Number...!!'. 979 444 424 20 535 325
Payroll $1,000.. 4,608 2,271 2,174 97 2,337 1,585
Value added in i^rrlng do.. 12,640 5,814 5,620 194 6,826 3,799
Value of shipments and receipts do. . 17,105 7,894 7,498 396 9,211 4,835
Capi-feaCL expenditures do.. 2,159 809 745 64 1,350 477
1454— FtfLler's earth:
Establishments number.. 14 8 8 - 6 3
"W3L13&; £0 or more employees .....do.. 8 7 7 - 1
All employees:
UaJrfber/. 758 671 671 87 19
Payroll $1,000.. 3,067 2,742 2,742 - 325 86
Vaiue added in ^*r*ng.... do.. 9,071 8,246 8,246 - 825 192
Value of shipments and receipts do.. 12,954 11,778 11,778 - 1,176 244
Capital expenditures do.. 1,173 947 947 - 226 11
1455— Kaolin and ball clay:
? number.. 48 28 22 6 20 14
•. 20 of more employees do.." 28 16 16 - 12 11
All eaiployees:
Number 3,346 2,747 2,691 56 599 530
Payroll $1,000.. 17,718 15,116 U,8l6 300 2,602 2,372
Va^ue added in ml plug do.. 49,841 40,615 39,676 939 9,226 8,104
Value of shipments and receipts do.. 66,077 54,347 52,869 1,478 11,730 10,629
Capital expenditures do.. 5,237 3,697 3,664 33 1,540 1,288
1456— Feldspar:
Establishments number.. 31 13 13 18 5
V&th 20 or more employees..... do.. 10 9 9 - 1 1
Ail employees:
Number 461 363 363 - 98 79
Payroll $1,000.. 1,963 1,638 1,638 - 325 258
Value added in TrvTn-fng do.. 6,117 4,451 4,451 - 1,666 900
Value of shipments and receipts do.. 8,459 6,978 6,978 - 1,481 1,421
Capital expenditures do.. 1,702 785 785 - 917 112
1459— Clay and related minerals, n.e.c.:
Establishments number.. 130 45 45 - 85 41
With 20 or more employees do.. 34 26 26 - 8 7
All employees:
Number 1,961 1,324 1,324 - 637 481
Payroll $1,000.. 10,688 7,651 7,651 - 3,037 2,597
Value added in mining do.. 24,481 18,650 18,650 - 5,831 4,619
Value of shipments and receipts do.. 3$,944 28,883 28,883 - 10,061 8,508
Capital expenditures do.. 2,992 1,518 1,518 - 1,474 1,205
See footnotes at end of table.
15
7
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
D)
D)
69
1
210
752
3,027
4,376
873
3
1
68
239
633
932
215
6
1
69
230
1,122
1,101
252
13
19
67
766
60
805
44
1
156
440
1,212
1,553
269
IYP£ QL ORGANIZATION
3-21
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Corporate
Total
Type of ownership or control 1
Noncorporate
Individual
Partnership Cooperative and other
INDUSTRIES: 1963— Continued
144l«Sand and gravel— Continued
Industrial sand, n.e.c.:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
~A11 employees:
Number I..
Payroll ......o....... .......... .$1,000.
Value added in m-Jrving do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
1452— Bentonite:
Establishments number.,
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
t^ayroii •••••••••••••••••••»«••..•••.«...»....*. $1, ooo . ,
Value added inuring do.,
Value of shipments and receipts , do.,
Capital expenditures do.,
1453— Fire clay:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.,
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.,
Value added in mining do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
1454— Fuller !s earth:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do~
All employees:
Number
Payroll. ..$1,000.
Value added In mining do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
1455— Kaolin and ball clay:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees \do."
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in mining do.
Value of shipments and receipts.... ...do.
Capital expenditures do.
1456— Feldspar:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in iMning do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
1459— Clay and related minerals, n.e.c.:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll .• $1,000.
Value added in mining do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
49
16
1,169
6,741
17,636
23,342
1,678
29
14
752
3,789
10,908
17,193
1,316
77
12
749
3,759
9,419
12,333
1,222
11
7
690
2,828
8,438
12,022
958
36
27
3,221
17,188
47,780
63,498
4,952
18
10
1,896
5,351
8,399
897
86
33
1,805
10,248
23,269
37,391
2,723
16
86
364
1,135
1,446
188
8
2
59
339
526
912
40
78
1
230
849
3,221
4,772
937
3
1
68
239
633
932
215
12
1
125
530
2,061
2,579
285
13
19
67
766
60
805
44
1
156
440
1,212
1,553
269
D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
53
146
484
1,567
2,098
363
47
214
558
870
46
10
11
50
763
42
803
36
1
148
424
1,172
1,479
258
22
1
78
327
1,448
2,374
525
3
1
68
239
633
932
215
6
1
78
316
1,503
1,709
239
8
17
3
18
2
8
16
40
74
11
6
38
206
300
49
3-22
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Establishments,
total
Total
Multi-unit
control
Type of company organization 1
ownership
Single unit
Corporate
ownership or
control
INDUSTRIES: 1963— Continued
1472— Barite:
Establishments
With 20 or more employees
number.
do.
Payroll!; ...................................... $1,000.
Value added in mining ................................ do.
Value of shipments and receipts ...................... do.
Capital expenditures ................................. do.
1473— Fluorspar:
Establishments
With 20 or more employees
number.
do.
................................... .
Payroll ....................................... $1,000.
Value added in mining ................................ do.
Value of shipments and receipts ...................... do.
Capital expenditures ................................. do.
1474— Potash, soda, and borate minerals:
Establishments ................................... number.
With 20 or more employees .......................... do.
All employees:
Number
payroli;;;;: ................................... $1,000.
Value added in mining ................................ do.
Value of shipments and receipts ...................... do.
Capital expenditures ................................. do.
1475— Phosphate rock:
Establishments ................................... number.
With 20 or more employees .......................... do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll ........................................ $1,000.
Value added in mining ................................ do.
Value of shipments and receipts ...................... do.
Capital expenditures ................................. do.
1476— Rock salt:
Establishments ................................... number.
With 20 or more employees .......................... do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll ........................................ $1,000.
Value added in mining ............. . ....... . .......... do.
Value of shipments and receipts ...................... do.
Capital expenditures ................................. do.
1477— Sulfur:
Establishments ................................... number.
With 20 or more employees .......................... do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll ........................................ $1,000.
Value added in mining ................................ do.
Value of shipments and receipts ...................... do.
Capital expenditures ................................. do.
1479 — Chemical and fertilizer mining, n.e.c.:
Establishments ................................... number.
With 20 or more employees .......................... do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll ........................................ $1,000.
Value added in mining ................................ do.
Value of shipments and receipts ...................... do.
Capital expenditures ................................. do.
KJ
54
13
1,434
6,799
11,107
16,668
1,101
30
7
*»
3,987
8,869
15,792
313
23
16
7,050
51,859
156,151
192,116
26,773
66
39
5,624
31,955
94,889
161, 658
22,234
25
15
2,443
15,955
49,539
59,297
7,401
17
10
2,603
20,597
100,349
113,103
1,086
19
6
1,082
5,962
12,409
18,270
1,113
^
17
&
1,105
5,765
6,536
13,860
448
11
7
3,653
7,780
13,949
260
18
14
6,817
50,215
148,740
180,836
24,718
39
34
5,263
30,379
91, 619
155, 708
21,925
13
13
2,148
14,179
45,705
54,923
7,186
10
10
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
7
5
1,018
5,698
12,000
17,328
998
13
6
1,014
5,395
7,909
12,715
423
11
7
3,653
7,780
13,949
260
(D)
2,148
14,179
45,705
54,923
7,186
7
5
1,018
5,698
12,000
17,328
998
91
370
927
1,145
25
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
1
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
37
5
329
1,034
2,271
2,808
653
19
90
334
1,089
1,843
53
5
2
233
1,644
7,411
11,280
2,055
27
5
361
1,576
3,270
5,950
309
12
2
295
1,776
3,834
4,374
215
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
12
1
64
264
409
942
115
15
4
210
628
1,098
1,467
393
12
55
234
564
1,218
47
2
2
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
12
4
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
6
2
273
1,701
3,601
4,190
110
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
4
1
47
246
280
796
87
22
1
119
406
1,173-
1,341
260
35
100
525
625
6
CD)
CD
CD
CD
CD
15
1
CD)
D)
D)
D)
D)
22
75
233
184
105
17
is
129
146
28
See footnotes at end of table.
TYPE Of ORGANIZATION
3-3
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Majoi
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group industry, and item
Corporate
Total
Type of ownership or control l
Noncorporate
Individual Partnership
Cooperative and oth
INDUSTRIES : 1963— Continued
L472— Barite:
Establishments number. .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All employees:
Nuntoer
Payroll $1,000..
Value added in mining do..
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do. .
1A73 — Fluorspar :
Establishments number. .
With 20 or more employees do..
All employees:
Number i"AAA"
Payroll *-L* °°°* •
Value added in mining do..
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do. .
1474— Potash, soda, and borate minerals:
Establishments number. .
With 20 or more employees do. .
All employees:
Nunber i"AAA"
Payroll $l,ooo..
Value added in mining do..
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do. .
1473 — Phosphate rook:
Establishments number..
With 20 or more employees do..
All employees:
Number iVnnn"
Payroll ?i,uuu. .
Value added in mining do..
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do- •
1476— RooJc salt:
Establishments number..
With 20 or more employees do..
All employees:
Number *i"*nnn"
Payroll *i,uuu..
Value added in mining J°«-
Value of shipments and receipts <J°--
Capital expenditures do- •
1477— Sulfur: number
Establishments number..
With 20 or more employees
All employees:
Number ii'666"
Payroll ? ' do "
Value added in mining *•
Value of shipments and receipts ao..
Capital expenditures
1A79— Chemical and fertilizer mining, n.e.o.:
Establishments d "
With 20 or more employees
All employees:
Number $1*666".;
Payroll * '\Jo
Value added in mining - ° "
Value of shipments and receipts ^-'
Capital expenditures '
28
10
1,224
6,023
9,007
14,182
816
23
7
769
3,887
8,344
15,167
307
19
16
7,039
51,806
156,070
192,072
22,358
50
37
5,468
31,150
93,379
158,860
22,149
19
15
2,421
15,880
49,306
59,113
7,296
12
10
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
11
6
1,065
5,944
12,280
18,124
1,085
26
3
210
776
2,100
2,4S6
285
35
100
525
625
6
11
53
81
44
4,415
16
2
156
805
1,510
2,798
85
22
75
233
184
105
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
D)
17
18
129
146
28
14
58
177
452
558
49
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
11
2
127
688
1,160
1,780
78
12
3
152
599
1,648
1,928
236
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
29
117
350
1,018
7
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
17
18
67
64
23
62
82
5
3-24
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Establishments,
total
Trial
Multi-unit
Corporate
ownership or
control
Type of company organization x
Noncorporate
ownership
Total
Single unit
Corporate
ownership or
control
Noncorporate
ownership
INDUSTRIES: 1963— Continued
1481— Nonmetallic minerals services:
Establishments2 number.. 164 14 14
With 20 or more employees do. . 8 3 3
87! 256 256
Payron $1,000.. 4,581 1,570 1,570
Value added in nr^ng do.. 9,326 2,820 2,820
Value of shipments and receipts do.. 13,246 4,238 4,238
Capital expenditures do.. 1,434 214 214
1492— Gypsum:
Establishments number.. 37 14 14
With 20 or more employees do. . 6 4 4
All employees:
Number 458 261 261
Payroll $1,000.. 2,406 1,527 1,527
Value added in Tuning do. . 7,753 4, 683 4, 683
Value of shipments and receipts do.. 10,160 5,862 5,862
Capital expenditures do.. 1,279 500 500
1493— Mica:
Establishments number.. 33 7 7
With 20 or more employees do.. 622
All employees:
Number 398 158 158
Payroll $1,000.. 1,582 695 695
Value added in urttiipg do.. 3,925 1,812 1,812
Value of shipments and receipts do.. 5,560 2,387 2,387
Capital expenditures do.. 860 370 370
1494— Native asphalt and bitumens:
Establishments number.. 13 9 8
With 20 or more employees do.. 443
AH employees:
Number 422 (D) D
Payroll $1,000.. 2,241 (D) D
Value added in trying do.. 6,333 (D) D
Value of shipments and receipts do.. 8,509 (D) D
Capital expenditures do., 1,081 (D) D)
1495 — Pumice and pundcite:
Establishment number.. 85 13 10
Vith 20 or more employees do.. 2 - -
All employees:
Number 247 50 37
Payroll $1,000.. 1,056 270 213
Value added in nrf rr»ng do.. 4,198 1,322 1,202
Value of shipments and receipts do.. 5,358 1,620 1,364
Capital expenditures do.. 682 49 4
1496 — Talc, soapstonef and pyrophyllite:
Establishments \......Z number.. 65 39 29
With 20 or more employees do.. 988
All employees:
Number 1,276 1,097 1,058
Payroll $1,000.. 6,627 5,795 5,634
Value added in mining do.. 13,746 11,609 11,025
Value of shipments and receipts do.. 17,534 14,956 14,275
Capital expenditures do.. 1,148 850 736
1497— Natural abrasives, except sand:
Establishments number.. 23 7 5
Vitb 20 or more employees do.. 532
An employees:
Number..... 294 214 (D'
Payroll $1,000.. 1,583 1,210 (D'
Value added in mln-ing do.. 4,125 3.253 (D)
Value of shipments and receipts do..' 5,002 3 856 (D)
Capital expenditures do.. 498 '430 (D)
See footnotes at end of table.
13
57
120
256
45
10
150
5
615
3,011
6,506
9,008
1,220
23
2
197
879
3,070
4,298
779
26
4
240
887
2,113
3,173
490
(D)
D)
(D)
D)
(D)
72
2
197
786
2,876
3,738
633
26
1
179
832
2,137
2,578
298
16
2
80
373
872
1,146
68
38
126
689
1,452
2,210
284
8
1
59
310
1,373
1,502
144
13
4
202
821
1,894
2,900
390
40
2
131
520
1,856
2,467
507
12
1
129
545
1,160
1,505
187
5
2
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
112
5
489
2,322
5,054
6,798
936
15
1
138
569
1,697
2,796
635
13
38
66
219
273
100
32
66
266
1,020
1,271
126
14
50
287
977
1,073
in
11
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
T¥PE Of ORGANIZATION
3-2
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Corporate
Total
Type of ownership or control ^
Noncorporate
Individual Partnership
Cooperative and othe
INDUSTRESS: 1963— Continued
1481 — Nonmetallic minerals services:
Establishments2 number..
With 20 or more employees do..
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000..
Value added in mfjrine do«-
Value of shipments and receipts «...do..
Capital expenditures do. .
1492 — Qypsum:
Establishments number..
With 20 or more employees do..
All employees:
Number
Payroll* ...................................... .$1,000. .
Value added in mitring do. .
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do. .
1493— Mica:
Establishments number..
With 20 or more employees do..
All employees:
Number
*ayro J_L ••••••••••••«•••••«.....•••««...«•..••.• «pl, uuu . .
Value aSded in mining do. .
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do. .
1494 — Native asphalt and bitumens:
Establishments number..
With 20 or more employees do..
All employees:
Number
•rayroj_L ....*.•................................. *p-L, uuu . .
Value added in nrfr-fng do..
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do. .
1495 — Pumice and pundcite:
Establishments number..
With 20 or more employees do..
All employees:
Number
Payroll. •.... .$1,000. .
Value added in min-Tng do..
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do. .
1496— Talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite :
Establishments number. .
With 20 or more employees do..
All employees:
Number
.rayro.Lj-. •«••..«.«••••••••«••••.«•••••••••••••• . <pj.,uuu« .
Value added in miring do..
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do. .
1497— Natural abrasives, except sand:
Establishments number. .
With 20 or more employees do..
All employees:
Number
Value added in mining do..
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do. .
52
3
382
2,259
4,272
6,448
498
22
5
320
1,837
6,056
7,364
644
20
6
360
1,516
3,706
5,287
760
11
3
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
50
2
168
733
3,058
3,831
511
41
9
1,187
6,179
12,185
15,780
923
10
4
235
1,392
3,593
4,378
476
112
5
489
2,322
5,054
6,798
936
15
1
138
569
1,697
2,796
635
13
38
66
219
273
100
35
79
323
1,140
1,527
171
24
89
448
1,561
1,754
225
13
1
59
191
532
624
22
78
2
328
1,229
3,049
3,624
532
9
1
112
471
1,324
2,517
278
10
34
51
141
196
32
18
60
241
798
1,088
121
38
243
707
747
100
22
99
332
379
11
31
1
70
296
671
827
65
26
98
373
279
357
(D)
D)
D}
D)
D)
2
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
17
19
82
342
439
50
13
6
1
37
92
200
245
11
9
79
1,33
2,34
33
3-26
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
industry code, major Industry group, Industry, and Item
Establishments,
total
Total
Multi-unit
Corporate
ownership or
control
Type of company organization 3
Total
Single unit
INDUSTRIES: 1963— Continued
OA98— Peat:
Establishments number.. 109 6 5
With 20 or more employees do.. 433
All employees:
Number , 504 177 (D)
Payroll $1,000.. 1,778 577 (D)
Value added in H&ning do.. 5,626 3,201 CD)
Value of shipments and receipts .do.. 7,360 4,155 (D;
Capital expenditures do.. 870 232 (D)
1499— Nonmetallic minerals, n.e.o.:
Establishments number.. 87 20 20
With 20 or more employees do.. 18 13 13
All employees:
Number 1,878 1,511 1,511
Payroll $1,000.. 11,201 9,716 9,716
Value added in mining do.. 32,619 29,114 29,114
Value of shipments and receipts do.. 42,963 37,723 37,723
Capital expenditure do.. 5,511 5,036 5,036
103
1
327
1,201
2,425
3,205
638
67
5
367
1,485
3,505
5,240
475
70
D)
?!
!D)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for Individual companies. (NA; Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
'•Figures are based on individual establishment reports received in the Census of Mineral Industries from operators of such establishments. Each
establishment was classified in accordance with the principal mineral produced or for which development or exploration was undertaken or, in the case
of mineral service establishments, the primary type of service performed. Hence, the statistics presented in this table should not be compared
directly with the tabulations in which the entire company or corporation represents the reporting unit and is classified in a single industry such
as- statistics on corporation income compiled by the Internal Revenue Service, United States Treasury Department. Mineral establishments were clasei-
TYPE OF ORGANIZATION
3-27
General Statistics by Type of Company Organization and Ownership, and by Major
Industry Group, 1963, 1958, and 1954, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, major industry group, industry, and item
Corporate
Total
Type of ownership or control L
Noncorporate
Individual Partnership
Cooperative and other
INDUSTRIES: 1963— Continued
1498— Peat:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll. $1,000.
Value added in mining .o..o..0..a.o.... •••••••••••••• .do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
1499— Nonmetallie minerals, n.e.c.:
Establishments number.
With 20 or more employees do.
All employees:
Number
Payroll $1,000.
Value added in mining do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
38
4
362
1,367
4,432
5,882
595
53
18
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
71
142
411
1,194
1,478
275
34
D
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
54
119
339
908
1,171
216
28
51
136
403
580
85
17
23
72
286
307
59
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
f ied as part of a multiunit company when the company operated at least two establishments in the mineral industries or one establishment in the
mineral industries and at least one other establishment in manufacturing, retail, wholesale, or service trade industries.
2Represents "county establishments" for operators of oil and gas field properties and for mineral services establishments. Such "county estab-
lishments" are obtained by allocating data from reports for larger areas on the basis of information contained in such reports by county for
employment, production, receipts for services, and capital expenditures. This differs from the establishment count, shown without footnote or
special designation in many places in the census reports, which represents merely the number of reports tabulated. For all mineral industries the
number of reports tabulated was 38,651 as compared with the 67,399 "county establishments" shown above. In making the tabulation for the above table,
however, each company filing only one report was placed in the single unit classification, even though several "county establishments" may have been
included in that report.
3Excludes figures for Alaska and Hawaii.
*Not shown since the cost of supplies, purchased fuels and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceeded the aum of
value of shipments and receipts and capital expenditures.
Employment and Related Statistics
Chapter 4
CONTENTS
(Page numbers listed here omit the chapter prefix which appears as part of number for each page.)
page
Chart 2
TABLE 1 Selected Employment Statistics by Industry Groups and Industries: 1963,
1958, and 1954 3
2 Monthly Employment by Industry Groups and Industries: 1963 /
3 General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to Value
Added in Mining: 1963 9
4 Employment at Central Administrative Offices and Related Facilities by
Industry Groups and Industries: 1963 and 1958 18
5 Employment at Central Administrative Offices and Related Facilities by
Divisions and Selected States: 1963 and 1958 18
4-1
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
NON METALLIC
MINERALS MINING
METAL MINING
OIL AND GAS
EXTRACTION
METAL MINING
NON METALLIC
MINERALS MINING
METAL MINING
OIL AND GAS
EXTRACTION
NON METALLIC
MINERALS MINING
-QYMENT AND RELATED. STATISTICS
TABLE i Sefected Employment Statistics by Industry Groups and Industries:
1963, 1958, and 1954
Employees
Man-hours worked by production, development, and exploration workers
Industry jgroup, industry and J(e
All mineral industries...
ar
- (n
X
1963.. €
1958.. "5
1954.. r
1963..
1958*.
1954.. ]
™al - Atmines Value vrtp* Aggregate
-Product™, Surface M . ^ed per production horsepower
I ^^d Development (including preparation man-hour worker Auction
exploration All^of ^J^to Underground Open pit 9f^m jme^ plants ^er
^rkers work only yards) (1,000 kwh.
umber) (number) • (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (dollars) equivalent)
15,572 481,466* 972,983 ,157,914 207,772 153 384 375,033 72,090 ^64,485 16 35 906 UO
g-g S;3S ffi« »:SS 5SS "SfeS £:S >5:S -S:£ *.* « -
77,210 62,182 125,663 9,860 43,942 26,704 (X) ^5,198 ^9,819 11.29 507 ^98
£S 782°;775i5° SS;25 290;^ 3;SS ftSS 8 T- »:« ,59 262 «
Iron ores ..».....•••••••••
1963..
1958..
1954..
1963..
19583.
19543.
23,083 18,102
30,113 22,517
34,170 28,216
26,486 21,372
27,642 20,898
27,813 21,544
34,524
39,926
53,288
45,319
41,021
46,676
3,001 8,197
1,652 12,690
8,419 19,956
1,315 12,148
1,672 10,438
5,173 13,880
10,351
9,865
12,671
12,694
10,691
11,174
1
1
6,412
7,716
13,374
9,331
8,127
11,165
9,564
9,655
7,287
11,146
11,765
10,457
15.91
12.21
8.18
9.20
6.50
7.17
979
491
210
369
490
430
145
(NA)
64
88
(NA)
72
1963..
19583.
1954..
9,422 7,822
11,227 8,728
16,566 13,592
14,781
16,734
27,554
1,029 10,296
1,491 11,118
1,498 18,357
47
22
139
(X
g
2,288
3,551
4,477
2,150
2,043
4,581
5.71
4.40
3.90
140
132
121
56
(NA)
55
Lead ores
Zinc ores
.1963..
1958..
1954..
.1963..
1958..
1954..
4,320 3,401
6,883 5,460
8,720 7,156
5,102 4,421
4,344 3,268
7,846 6,436
5,948
10,397
14,654
8,833
6,337
12,900
354 4,489
1,141 7,048
954 10,273
675 5,807
350 4,070
544 8,084
15
17
101
32
5
38
(x
g
(x
g
1,043
2,223
2,416
1,245
1,328
2,061
401
1,109
1,864
1,749
934
2,717
5.72
4.62
4.28
5.70
4.05
3.46
114
121
105
159
151
139
61
(NA)
59
52
(NA)
55
Gold and silver ores
.1963..
1958..
1954..
1963..
19583.
1954..
..1963..
1958..
1954..
4,216 3,585
4,415 3,841
5,635 4,887
2,397 2,091
2,586 2,234
3,060 2,670
361 325
840 753
1,320 1,152
7,605
8,230
11,212
4,544
4,602
5,988
731
1,882
3,010
1,026 4,369
989 4,195
1,232 4,931
553 2,604
483 2,943
893 53,365
20 17
154 2
93 321
435
1,355
2,507
106
98
115
326
1,250
2,579
(x)
(x)
(x)
(x)
(x)
(x)
(x)
2,090
1,688
2,665
1,397
985
31,734
336
383
3284
357
711
992
1,109
437
576
774
52
247
126
222
6.45
5.36
3.76
4.69
4.92
3.67
Pi
3.42
9.40
251
295
155
240
P!
623
117
67
(NA)
65
40
(NA)
51
(NA)
129
49
Placer gold
Silver ores
..1963..
1958. .
1954..
1,458 1,169
989 854
1,255 1,065
2,330
1,746
2,214
453 1,748
352 1,250
246 1,627
3
7
25
(x)
320
353
169
209
5.94
4.45
129
76
(NA)
34
Bauxite
..1963..
1958..
1954..
552 414
705 502
852 661
751
905
1,288
7 197
24 238
10 281
144
153
210
(x)
(x)
(x)
264
322
583
146
192
214
23.25
17.05
9.96
565
257
70
(NA)
74
1963. .
3,102 2,627
5,438 4,380
8,078 6,838
4,867
8,335
15,122
351 2,710
343 3,616
1,030 7,482
272
953
1,484
II
429
1,204
1,815
g
1,456
2,562
4,341
197
13.60
8.91
7.10
6.69
206
210
165
122
60
(NA)
54
111
19583.
19543.
Manganese ores
..1963..
1958..
1954..
224 180
2,099 1,792
2,604 2,266
351
3,475
4,293
18 38
88 1,159
260 1,677
108
690
894
GO
(x)
557
402
1,069
1,320
5.76
4.22
325
211
(NA)
47
Tungsten ores
Ferroalloy ores, n.e.c
..1963..
1958..
19543.
..1963..
19585.
1954..
638 508
2,987 2,635
*2,878 82,447
2,701 2,080
2,487 1,937
977
6,327
84,516
3,883
4,502
113 388
651 3,683
8333 82,672
142 2,069
119 2,122
22
451
'164
241
139
(x)
(x)
(x)
(x)
(x)
(X)
106
691
*421
541
722
461
1,502
81,259
1,032
1,519
8.36
6.44
81A.18
11*87
10.78
141
8212
145
(NA)
59
856
(NA)
57
1963..
2,206 1,891
2,184 1,973
3,059 2,863
4,018
4,274
6,519
92,417 (*J)
9l',873 (10)
101,231
101,013
102,740
(x)
(x)
(x)
102,787
103,261
io3;779
(10)
(10)
M
6.16
5.35
4.10
U167
U172
11125
98
(NA)
53
19583.
1954..
Miscellaneous metal ores
...1963..
19583.
19543.
8,143 6,369
9,790 7,851
4,881 3,982
13,798
16,673
8,536
714 6,025
2,198 6,017
1,489 3,379
1,530
1,912
858
(x)
(x)
(x)
/w\
1,597
1,865
1,502
4,646
6,879
2,797
148
15.21
11.78
(NA)
4 21
449
375
431
194
85
(NA)
61
68
Mercury ores
...1963..
1958..
316 279
652 569
610
1,223
56 326
84 649
69
165
30
(x)
(x)
(x)
67
143
104
266
135
5.80
3.99
227
210
(NA)
31
19543.
453 372
841
73 572
362
806
8.73
446
79
Titanium ores
...1963..
1958..
997 846
962 706
1,721
1,234
7
553
319
208
(X)
186
522
729
531
10.33
8.83
603
636
(NA)
81
1954..
843 568
1,261
39 -
TJraniunHradium-
vanadium ores
...1963..
1958..
1954..
6,665 5,114
7,939 6,389
3,467' 2,994
11,251
13,873
6,227
595 5,699
2,048 5,352
1,329 2,764
832
1,347
562
8
(x)
ff\
1,124
1,485
793
44
3,596
5,689
2,108
96
16.94
12.60
(NA)
7.40
467
367
430
346
85
(NA)
56
177
) Metallic ores, n.e.c.
....1963..
1958..
165 130
237 187
216
343
63
59 16
76
81
58
«
(X)
51
83
195
23
5.38
241
(n
19543.
118 Q8
207
48 43
See footnotes at end of table.
4-4
EMPLOYMENT AND RELATED STATISTICS
TABLE i Selected Employment Statistics by Industry Groups and Industries:
1963, 1958, and 1954 -Continued
•Emplc
lyees
Man-hours worke
dbyprodud
tion, developmer
it.andexpl
>ration workers
Total
Atm
nes
Energy
Production,
Surface
At
Value
added per
used per Aggregate
production horsepower
_Code
Industry group, industry, and year
Total
exploration
Development
All types of and
work exploration
Undergroun
d Open pit1
Well
operations
(including
mine
shops and
preparation
plants
man-hour
worker Per
production
worker
workers
work only
ySrds)
(1,000 kwh.
(number)
(number)
(1,000) (1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(doHars)
equivalent)
n
Antliracite mining 1963..
1958..
1954..
11,786
22,813
37,462
10,324
20,047
33,026
19,544 1,119
30,867 2,390
48,266 441
7,45*
15,405
27,95£
t 5,684
6,530
t 7,721
(X)
1,934
3,227
6,600
4,466
5,70*
5,98-/
6.17
5.33
4.08
261 68
194 (NA.)
218 46
mi
Anthracite 1963..
1958..
1954..
10,692
19,712
32,769
9,331
17,266
28,823
17,758 1,064
26,409 780
42,061 441
7,40!
15,35«
27'84X
1 3,973
> 2,297
1,903
i
1,914
3,048
6,327
4,46fi
5,70fi
5,98-
6.22
\ 5.38
' 3.97
262 62
194 (K&)
229 37
1112
Anthracite mining
services 1963..
1958..
1954..
1,094
3,101
4,693
993
2,781
4,203
1,786 955
4,458 91,610
6,205 92,334
io5«
(1x
. l°4' 296
5,985
g
1020
10162
10220
(10)
(10)
M
5.61
5.01
4.82
n252 124
U192 (NA.)
"148 103
12
Bituminous coal and
lignite mining 1963. .
1958..
1954..
133,862
187,963
219,206
118,629
163,730
199,970
217,642 3,008
268,170 3,739
326,457 2,347
1A5,10<
184,741
234,21?
> 30,995
> 31,749
> 29,071
-i
20,490
: 27, 055
3 63, 167
21,05!
24, 62^
! 7.38
> 6.01
4.35
135 53
91 (NA)
77 32
1211
Bituminous coal 1963..
1958..
1954..
132,046
185,933
217,186
116,975
161,908
198,134
214,421 2,592
264,779 3,006
323,098 1,123
144,6*
184,40"
234,17*
28,869
f 29,185
t 26,371
i
19,992
26,824
362,549
20,36<
24,36:
) 7.36
) 6.00
4.33
133 52
88 (NA)
75 31
1212
Lignite 1963..
1958. .
Sol
441
437
884 40
844 16
U
2]
L 502
L 435
s;
182
127
18S
26]
> 13.38
L 11.03
317 172
254 (NA)
1954..
574i
505
901 1
4]
L 545
(x!
3315
(3
10.09
285 ua
1213
Bituminous coal and
lignite wi^ng services... 1963..
1958..
1954..
1,304
1,520
1,446
1,213
1,385
1,331
2,337 9376
2,547 9717
2,458 91,223
f "1,624
h 102,129
102,155
1
10316
io104
10303
(10
7.18
6.37
5.08
U275 128
U396 (NA)
"288 123
13
Oil and gas extraction 1963..
1958..
195413
271,476
312,916
315,808
191,976
235^518
397,348 ^L39,631
440,256 ^.59,350
491,793 "207, 203
(X
(x
(x1
(x)
(X)
(X)
372,89:
413,305
463,991
(X)
(X)
(X)
24,45!
26,94r
27, 8«
5 27.73
? '20.53
I 15.61
1,716 1A7
31,451 (NA)
1,211 85
1311
Crude petroleum and
natural gas 1963..
1958. .
19545.
145,244
180,040
172,506
83,444
102,445
109,792
166,305 "29,418
200,930 "36,359
216,581 "51,787
!
, 1
166,30*
200, 93C
216,58]
(X)
> (x)
(X)
(X
g
) 54.21
) 536.53
) 28.30
1,752 173.
51,342 (NA)
1,290 83
Crude petroleum. 1963. .
125,842
71,707 N
142,847 "24,658
(X
(X)
142, 84r
' (x)
(X
) 54.69
1,843 174
19585.
164,723
92,358
181,246 "32,938
x
(x)
181, 2M
> (x)
) 37.65
1,389 (NA)
19545.
161,282
101,542
201,086 "48,392
(x
(x)
201,086
) (X)
(x
) 28.55
1,344 85
Natural gas 1963..
19,402
11,737
23,458 1S4,760
(x
1 (X)
23,45*
> (x)
(X
) 51.30
1,196 148
19585.
15,317
10,087
19,684 "3,421
x
\ (x)
19, 6#
(X)
(x
! 26.24
910 (NA)
19545.
11,224
8,250
15,495 "3,395
(X
i (X)
15,49!
J (x)
(x
) 25.04
626 59
1321
Natural gas liquids 1963..
1958..
1954..
13,859
16,514
17,340
11,939
13,445
13,560
24,455 (X)
26,947 (X)
27,862 (X)
i
(x)
(x)
i
(x)
24,45
26,94
27,86,
5 31.16
7 21.81
2 (NA)
13,240 324
10,571 (NA)
8,366 204
138
Oil and gas field services.. 1963..
112,373
96,593
206,588 1*L10,213
206,58*
J
6.01
"255 103
195flL.
19545.
116,246
125,889
98,045
112,131
212,225 1*L22,991
247,275 12155,341
_
212,22.
247,27.
5
5
5 5.22
4.52
5"31A (NAJ
11267 73
1381
Drilling oil and gas wUs. 0963..
19585.
55,416
59,411
50,333
52,274
106,266 "90,689
109,470 1*L03,821
106,261
109, 47(
5
D
6.15
5.37
U362 1W
n433 (NA3
19545.
67,976
62,145
133,216 1:te6,050
133,21
5
4.68
XI375 6*
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services 1963. .
8,683
7,232
16,246 "15,395
16,244
5
5.54
1194 123
19585.
w, vw.*
9,557
7,559
16,695 "16,070
16,69
5
3.85
"126 (NA]
1954..
11,488
10,010.
23,978 "23,040
23,971
5
3.39
1194 92
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c 1963..
48,274,
39,028
84,076 "4,129
84,07
5
5.92
"149 1CW
19583.
47,279
38,212
86,060 "3,100
_
86,06(
D
±fr? JAf
Ili88 (NA;
1954..
46,425
39,976
90,081 "6,251
90,08
L
4*. 59
"144 73
14
Nonmetallic minerals ™ip-»ng.,1963..
1958..
121,238
118,631
98,355
96,825
212,786 4,296
204,910 52,893
11,27
12,32.
0 1490,220
3 382,202
U2,14<
2,39
D 24,468
? 317,141
84,68
390,84
8 8.20
5 6.78
572 UJ
501 (NA;
1954..
113,441
97,112
- 214,896 9,692
15,09
9 76,517
3,36<
? 17,833
102,07
8 5.50
451 7*
1A11
Dimension stone 1963..
2,156
1,970
3,820 38
6
3 2,981
(X
) 555
22
1 3.89
115 41
1958..
2,306
2,055
3,690 55
3 2,965
(X
) 654
6
3 3.54
(6) (NA
1954..
3,224
3,068
5,893 21
84
3 4,493
(X
) 552
2.57
46 y.
Dimension limestone 1963..
326
286
568 1
1 484
(X
) 23
6
0 5.19
80 &
1958..
583
491
879 16
790
(x
1 76
1
3 4.26
(*) (NA
1954..
5001
472
872
1
L 786
(x
) 75
3.37
72 3r
Dimension granite 1963..
824
773
1,645 31
7 1,404
(x
) 174
6
0 3.96
176 3^
1958..
740
681
1,277
1,128
(x
112
3
7 3.20
(6) (NA
1954..
967
917
1,769 10
131
3 1,476
(x
155
2.59
38 3^
Dimension stow, n.e.c 1963..
1,006
911
1,607 6
5
5 1,093
(x
) 358
10
1 3.35
75 3
1958..
1954..
983
1,757
883
1,679
1,534 39
3,252 11
69*
3 1,047
3 2,231
(x
(x
) 466
) 322
1
3 3.42
2.34
(6) (NA
43 2
1421
Crushed and broken stone... 1963..
1958..
43,236
41,730
36,186
35,L48
80,834 1.239
76,212 S594
2,68
3,29.
5 38,420
3 332,235
(x
(x
) 9,496
39,294
30,23
331,39
2 7.20
0 5.89
272 IX
238 (NA
1954..
37,640
33,332
75,999 2,292
3,97
3 30,260
(x
8,831
32,92
9 4.47
207 8
Se
e footnotes at end of table.
AND RELATED STATISTICS
TABLE i. Selected Employment Statistics by Industry Groups and Industries:
1963, 1958, and 1954 -Continued
4-5
Employees
Production,
Man-hours worked by production, development, and exploration workers
Total At mines
Surface
(including
mine
shops and
Value
added per pnfte
*"•«•
(number) (number)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000)
(1,000 Mi.
(dollars) equivalent)
Nonmetallie minerals mining — Con.
Crushed and broken
1961 31,095
26,331
59,365
1 087
2,253 29,270
(x)
36,799
JoO OQO
6.88
246
261
(NA!
1958.. 31,507
1954.. 28,240
26,453
24,925
57,262
56,335
*992
3,068 323,672
3,787 21,992
00
1;S
£.£. }J73
4'J5
199
88
Crushed and broken
granite
1963.. 4,060
1958.. 3,309
1954.. 2,550
3,449
2,906
2,344
7,894
6,442
5,607
43
40
473
121 3,589
2,891
3 2,543
(X)
(x)
(x)
1,427
489
455
2,757
3,062
2,606
7.82
5.20
3.96
235
132
120
105
(NA)
72
Crushed and broken stone,
n.e.c
1963.. 8,081
1958.. 6,914
1954.. 6,681
7,300
5,789
5,909
13,575
12,508
13,738
109
575
827
312 5,561
225 35,672
189 5,571
(x)
8
1.270
3 676
981
6,432
35,935
6,997
7.26
6.45
5.58
354
278
107
(NA)
72
1441
Sand and gravel
1963.. 40,142
1958.. 37,159
1954.. 36,495
33,042
30,729
30,560
70,620
66, 674
70,178
1,050
835
4,908
209 36,433
129 "35,627
183 1529,759
(x)
(x)
(x)
7,093
(15)
26,885
30,918
40,236
7.27
6.54
5.09
308
281
297
147
(NA)
105
Construction sand and
1963.. 36,394
30,024
64,014
982
164 n34'i?9
w
6,432
23,289
7.17
265
153
/VTA\
195816 34,275
195416 34,119
28,367
28,450
61,927
65,675
825
4,896
129 1533,847
144 1528,211
(x)
(x)
(")
27,951
37,320
6.51
5.09
281
\MA.)
108
Glass sand subindustry. . . ,
,1963.. 1,570
1958.. 1,628
1954.. 1,295
1,223
1,339
1,144
2,738
2,833
2,505
9
5
3
968
15784
35 15699
(x)
(x)
(x)
183
1,587
2,049
1,771
8.27
7.30
5.47
800
721
652
83
(NA)
48
Molding sand subindustry.,
,1963.. 927
1958.. 1,256
1954.. 1,081
764
1,023
966
1,546
1,914
1,998
42
5
9
12 687
15996
4 15849
(x)
(X)
(X)
60
787
918
1,145
8.30
6.32
1,156
372
345
106
(NA)
90
Industrial sand, n.e.c.,
subindustry ,
.1963.. 1,251
1,031
2,322
17
33 649
(x)
418
1,222
8.16
856
64
145
Clay and related minerals..
.1963.. 8,316
1958.. 8,773
1954.. 8,232
7,147
7,298
7,463
15,061
14,897
15,377
237
362
774
253 4,593
615 4,846
1,305 4,706
(x)
(X)
(X)
886
556
792
9,329
8,880
8,574
7.54
5.86
5.10
1,158
750
448
72
(NA)
48
1452
.1963.. 811
644
1,508
13
49 341
(x)
104
1,014
11.56
i n 75
953
1 061
65
(HA}
1958. . 688
1954. . 634
543
578
1,140
1,340
22
16
16 363
4 415
s
10
8
751
913
J.U. If.
12.20
'638
\"AJ
63
1453
Fire clay
.1963.. 979
1958.. 1,473
1954.. 1,987
861
1,279
1,802
1,640
2,214
3,123
7
100
513
76 1,088
489 1,174
958 1,137
S
(x)
128
120
313
348
431
715
7.71
6.57
5.59
204
166
100
(NA)
56
1454
Fuller's earth
.1963.. 758
1958.. 652
1954.. 564
653
527
510
1,363
1,145
1,109
13
3
42
198
146
278
(x)
(x)
(X)
8
89
1,157
910
831
6.66
5.20
3.77
1,145
580
54
(NA)
46
1455
Kaolin and ball clay
.1963.. 3,346
1958.. 3,394
1954.. 3,148
2,916
2,722
2,820
6,123
5,675
6,159
182
215
140
121 1,282
26 1,712
116 1,404
(X)
(x)
(x)
276
242
427
4,444
3,695
4,212
8.14
5.46
4.10
873
526
402
60
(NA)
34
1456
Feldspar
.1963.. 461
1958.. 567
1954.. 616
394
496
579
850
1,028
1,235
19
9
32
166
9 359
143 442
(x)
(x)
(X)
61
25
15
623
635
635
7.20
4.41
3.28
393
176
102
(NA)
52
1459
Clay and related
minerals, n.e.c
.1963.. 1,961
1958.. 1,999
1954.. 1,183
1,679
1,731
1,174
3,577
3,695
2,411
3
13
31
7 1,518
75 1,092
84 1,030
(X)
8
309
70
29
1,743
2,458
1,268
6.84
4.03
4.63
2,405
973
79
(NA)
63
147
Chemical and fertilizer
,.1963.. 21,040
14,595
31,213
1,108
6,964 4,274
2,140
5,040
12,795
13.88
i n *n
1,761
1 541
85
(NA)
1958.. 21,899
1954.. 21,421
15,881
17,142
32,031
36,119
577
776
6,993 2,987
7,561 4,050
2,399
3,369
5,433
6,400
14,219
14,739
JLU. ->J
9.33
l',309
53
1472
Barite
,.1963.. 1,434
1958. . 929
1954.. 1,125
911
781
1,036
1,887
1,588
2,403
14
28
6
157 567
240 429
469 674
(X)
(X)
(X)
143
50
58
1,020
869
1,202
5.89
7.13
5.85
297
260
66
(NA)
65
1473
Fluorspar ,
..1963.. 804
1958.. 1,235
1954.. 1,260
682
1,044
997
1,346
2,105
2,001
20
96
50
651 56
913 111
826 116
(X)
8
167
149
199
472
932
860
6.59
6.01
4.95
485
381
35
(NA)
49
1474
Potash, soda, and borate
minerals
..1963.. 7,050
1958.. 6,661
1954.. 6,322
4,822
4,590
4,738
9,849
9,212
9,381
197
110
50
3,010 "253
2,466 "215
3,045
$
(x)
1,024
826
952
5,562
5,705
5,384
15.85
12.06
8.76
1,717
1,841
1,227
68
(NA)
41
1475
Phosphate rock
..1963.. 5,624
1958.. 5,393
1954.. 5,440
3,996
3,955
4,579
9,047
8,255
10,119
828
228
303
761 3,016
510 1,944
691 2,941
(X)
(x)
(x)
1,243
1,370
1,560
4,027
4,431
4,927
10.49
7.80
6.14
1,156
789
653
131
(NA)
78
1476
Rock salt
..1963.. 2,443
1958.. 1,984
1954.. 1,925
1,812
1,602
1,659
4,260
3,508
3,861
22
12
1,617 209
1,389 84
1,500 45
(x)
8
1,232
525
533
1,202
1,510
1,783
11.63
9.71
7.77
277
260
331
58
(NA)
29
1477
Sulfur
..1963.. 2,603
1958.. 3,677
1954.. 4,095
1,600
2,303
3,077
3,264
4,644
6,229
25
63
113
9
13
33
2,140
2,399
3,369
1,090
2,205
2,807
25
27
20
30.74
20.25
19.93
7,239
5,132
4,177
94
(NA)
52
Se
e footnotes at end of table.
EMPLOYMENT ANQ RELATED STATISTICS
TABLE i. Selected Employment Statistics by Industry Groups andJodustries:
1963, 1958. and 1954-continued.
Employees
Code
Industry group, industry, and year
Man-hours worked by production, development, and exploration workers
Total At mines
Surface
1479
1-481
149
1492
1A93
1494
1495
1496
1497
1498
1499
Nonmetallic minerals
Chemical and fertiliser
m-fr-trig n.e.e 1963.
1958.
1954.
Nonmetallie minerals
services 1963.
1958.
1954.
Miscellaneous minerals,
n.e.c
Gypsum.
Mica
Native asphalt and
bitumens
Pumice and pumcite...
Talc, soapetone, and
pyrophyllite
Natural abrasives,
except sand
Peat
Nonmetallic i
n.e.c
..1963..
1958 .
19545.
..1963..
1958..
1954..
..1963..
1958..
1954..
..1963..
1958..
1954..
..1963..
1958..
19545.
..1963..
1958..
1954..
..1963..
1958..
1954..
..1963..
1958..
1954..
..1963..
1958..
1954..
Production,
Total deve|2?ent' Development
•ft* Allr°f .£» «*•- °P«^ JS
work only
workers
(number) (number)
1,082
2,020
1,254
871
1.109
639
5,477
5,654
5,787
458
406
449
398
727
710
422
464
551
247
354
267
1,276
1,294
1,471
294
229
218
504
389
353
1,878
1,791
1,768
772
1,606
1,056
806
1,037
614
4,609
4,679
4,930
383
354
399
357
649
668
357
367
451
222
303
223
1,054
1,123
1,297
216
204
197
442
335
321
1,578
1,344
1,374
(1,000)
1,560
2,719
2,125
1,575
1,893
1,258
9,663
9,511
10,070
807
776
926
733
1,204
1,196
728
732
987
428
471
440
2,229
2,289
2,778
466
408
403
948
613
637
3,324
3,018
2,703
2
68
242
9406
9231
"635
46
10
21
515
8
35
51
138
8
41
11
106
44
58
768
1,475
1,030
242
138
147
635
530
506
27
2
4
97
289
176
164
191
241
l°l,066
1(>L124
218
1,095
2,453
3223
1,285
32,416
286
1,223
2,755
1
84
429
15
91
426
8
95
467
17
_
209
47
237
335
40
297
276
135
132
244
239
3294
165
307
278
540
77
101
80
409
311
407
648
539
576
(x)
(1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000)
(X)
141
308
291
10509
10769
10766
889
3435
492
91
57
26
32
49
21
156
151
229
21
31
4
261
81
31
5
3
106
11
24
191
80
97
Energy
Value used per Aggregate
added per production horsepower
man-hour worker P*
production
(1,000 kwh.
(1,000) (dollars) equivalent)
162
3176
271
1,026
1,400
1,644
331
302
318
429
291
206
2,388
2,110
1,854
7.95
3.58
6.90
5.92
3.28
3.88
8.11
6.59
4.75
9.61
7.68
5.78
5.35
4.13
8.70
8.13
4.92
9.81
9.31
6.23
6.17
5.14
3.41
8.85
6.49
7.02
5.93
5.94
2.83
9.81
7.74
6.45
142
57
150
J1272
1X156
391
224
319
213
317
87
210
146
284
251
143
103
324
452
188
271
7U
451
51
(Mi)
36
63
68
(NA)
25
84
(NA)
71
74
95
(NA)
69
117
(NA)
115
46
(NA)
28
79
(NA)
56
59
(NA)
74
66
(NA)
55
Note: See Introduction for an explanation of column captions.
n^^t6 e^ewhe^SssSief10" (D> Witbheld ^ avold diacloail« «*«•• *<* individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
^Includes figures for floating equipment, for anthracite culm bank recovery, and for bituminous coal auger nrtirtng
3?°^°™ developmentjnd exploration in oil and gas extraction in Alaska are not available separately and are excluded.
iQtt ^C^-^f^+J^eUiB5SrJaaSer S°¥ a»*ttjainil«»fl ?oal* surface and preparation plant man-hours in Alaska and Hawaii are included with those for open pit. For
1 4>. P**P«*ation plant man-hours for bituminous coal are included with those for surface
goldin*195lPlng ^^ iDClUdeS' bu± industiy ***&• Deludes d'ata for metal mines in Alaska other than iron ores and placer gold in 1958 and lode gold and placer
^Excludes figures for Alaska and Hawaii.
•Not shown since the undistributed fuels cost amounted to over 40 percent of the total cost of purchased fuels
^^t^ shown since the number of proprietors and firm members performing manual labor exceeds one-third of the number of production, development, and exploration
^Figures for tungsten ores are included with those for ferroalloy ores, n.e.c.
Ttepresents man-hours devoted to exploration work, including" geophysical and other exploratory surveying, prospect and test drilling, and to stripping overburden
for trfS^Sinfiff^S +h^L^+re?°!Jjd f°r S?^?6 efltabjisluwa'tfl. She figures shown under "Open-pit" represent those reported for stripping overburden and
s-wjss r-gri-a. £*&^r r^m;^^^ ,- •**s« —**•
^^^^^^^^^^^^e^^^^^^' — —! — » '^ " *-»*«.
^praa^^xs^^^r^^aiLn^:^^ sf 1&* ""^^ ror »*• see ** to°™* *•
Tten-nours at wells in the potash, soda, and borate minerals industry are included with those for open-pit.
^'Figures for "Surface" are included with those for "Open pit"
•"Includes figures for the Industrial Sand, N.E.C., Subindustry.
EMPLOYMENT AND RELATED STATISTICS
TABLE 2. Monthly Employment by Industry Groups and Industries: 1963
Number of production, development, and exploration workers
CO*
Industry group and industry
Average
for the January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
Decent*
year
*
"*
~ —
__
-
'
-
3
All mineral Industries
. . . 481,466 (NA)
(NA)
471,723
(NA)
482,506
(NA)
(NA)
487,624
(NA)
(NA)
482,621'
(NA
ID W
total Brimmr 62,182 (NA)
(NA)
60,842
(NA) 62,745
(NA)
(NA)
63,072
(NA)
(NA)
61,693
(NA
Vft]f
... 18,102 15
012
15 ft12
16,261
17,108 18,906
19,065
19,161
19,306
19,379
18,743
17,889
16,98
*<w!
... 21,372
NA)
(NA)
21,570
CNA'
21,298
TNA)
(NA)
21,185
(NA
CNA)
21,436
(HA
3JQB3i
7,822
NA)
(NA)
7,927
(NA
7,752
(NA)
(NA)
7,747
(NA
7,885'
(NA
s
3,401
NA)
(NA)
3,554
(NA
3,350
(NA)
(NA)
3,383
(NA
(NA)
3,347
(NA
!
4,421
NA)
(NA)
4,373
(NA^
4,402
(NA)
(NA)
4,364
(NA
(NA)
4,538
(NA
V
10*
3,585
2,091
.... 325
NA)
(NA)
3,438
2,074
277
3,602
2,076
351
(NA)
(NA)
3,612
2,053
359
(NA)
NA
(NA)
(NA)
3,621
2,116
300^
10|4
Silver ores
1,169
(NA)
(NA)
1,087
1,175
(NA)
1,200
(NA)
(NA)
1,205
uoat
Bauxite
4U
(NA)
(NA)
409
(NA) 400
(NA)
(NA)
428
(NA)
(NA)
418
OH
106
loaa
2,627
180
(NA)
175
(NA)
162
2,673
171
(NA) 2,515
182 178
(NA)
173.
(NA)
178
2,526
182
(NA)
184
(NA)
181
2,531
180
fH£
1D6C)
SSj
> Tungsten ores and ferroalloy
2,447
(NA)
(NA)
2,502
(NA) 2,337
(NA)
(NA)
2,344
(NA)
(NA)
' 2,351
(ffl
ioat
1,891 1
,781
1,704
1,799
1,841 1,843
1,889
2,154
2,063
2,048
2,OU
1,864
i,a
109
ttUo*ii*nftcua metal oree
6,369 7,179
279 257
846 844
5,UA 5,961
130 117
6,918
272
838
5,691
117
6,765
301
839
5,512
113
6,395 6,429
279 280
848 860
5,118 5,139
150 150
6,253
249
873
4,969
162
6,149
259
870
4,861
159
6,205
263
861
4,940
Ml
6,067
232
849
4,828
158
6,091
238
841
4,865
M7
6,049
257
822
4,860
no
&
4,7<
? Anthracite
10,324 10,679 10,618 10,374 10,105 9,983 9,917 9,802 10,294 10,348 10,424 10,645 10,6
Anthrecite
Anthracite pining aervioea
993
9,691
988
9,633
985
9,391
983
9,125
980
9,025
958
8,949
968
8,834
968
9,297
997
9,321
1,027
9,390
1,034
9,611
1,034
9,6
1,0
™ coal id lignite mining 118,629 118,705 120,101 118,952 117,715 117,678 117,539 116,588 117,324 118,906 120,591 120,580 121,6
115 883 1U,958 115,689 117,256 118,926 118,846 120,G
'/in Ani 402 413 434 465 4
13 ,0^
1511
Lignite
Crude petroleum and natural gas
Natural gaa subinduatry
J.6,973 J_l
441
1,213
191,976
83,444
11*737
Y.UYJ 0-1
481
1,151
(NA)
476
1,178
(NA) ]
469
1,153
191,573
84,387
72,847
11,540
*427
1,173
(NA)
(NA)
431
1,208
192,061
83,259
71,765
11,494
410
1,246
(NA)
(NA)
NA)
(NA)
401 402
1,229 1,233
(NA) 193,478
(NA) 84,250
(NA) 72,458
(NA) 11,792
413
1,237
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
434
1,231
(NA) 1
465 4
1,269 1,2
.90,449 ft
a, 641 U
70,205 (1
11,436 (1
im
11,939
(NA)
(NA)
11,986
(NA)
11,995
(NA)
(NA) 12,036
(NA)
(NA)
11,640 0
us,
Us!
OH and gas field aervioea
OH and gas exploration aervicea
(HI «n4 g« field aervicea, n.e.c,...
96,593
50,333
7,232
39,028
(NA)
NA
NA
(NA)
95,200
49,529
6,708
38,963
iNAj
96,807
50,712
7,319
38,776
(NA)
§) 97,192
) 50,041
) 7,577
) 39,574
iNA)
97,168 (
51,048 (
7,322 (
38,798 (
1A M
98,355
(NA)
(NA)
89,982
(NA)
100,041
(NA)
(NA) 103,456
(NA)
(NA)
99,254 (
1411
Dimension limestone sublndustry
1,970
286
773
fsf
1
1,747
197
730
820
§)
\
2,020
301
790
929
(NA)
(NA) 2,144
(NA) 364
(NA) 835
(NA) 945
§1
(NA
1,930
275
746
909
U*
Dimension stone, n.e.o., sublndustry.
Crushed and broken limestone
Crushed and broken granite
Crushed and broken atone, n.e.o.,
911
36,186
26,331
3,449
6,406
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
32,142
23,051
3,439
5,652
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
37,312
27,164
3,566
6,582
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) 39,023
(NA) 28,296
(NA) 3,544
(NA) 7,183
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
36,279 (
26,559 (
3,244
6,476
Sand and gravel
33,042
(NA)
(NA)
29,400
(NA)
33,385
(NA)
(NA) 34,998
(NA)
/»A\
(NA)
34,067
30 998
r
Construction aand and gravel
30,024
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
26,482
1,208
(NA)
30,363
(NA)
(NA) 31,946
(NA) 1,231
INA.;
NA)
fWA^
Is!
1,213
755
1,223
fNA.^
731
(NA)
781
(NA) 799
*
*
Industrial aand, n.e.o.,
764
1,031
(NA)
(NA)
979
(NA)
1,009
(NA)
(NA) 1,022
(NA)
(NA)
1,101
143 *
U4S
Fire clay
Clay and related minerals, n.e.c
7,147
644
861
653
2,916
394
1,679
6,846
584
854
620
2,784
406
1,598
6,860
578
840
646
2,790
403
1,603
6,948
592
845
677
2,821
406
1,607
7,185
619
838
680
2,881
410
1,757
7,202
633
851
682
2,880
400
1,756
7,245
647
853
647
2,918
401
1,779
7,159 7,169
668 690
870 882
637 631
2,943 2,938
389 390
1,652 1,638
7,132
668
890
613
2,947
373
1,641
7,204
653
863
634
3,000
380
1,674
7,174 7
653
867
614
3,001 2
373
1,666 ]
8*« footnotes at end of table.
4.8 EMPLOYMENT; AND RELATED STATISTICS
TABLE 2. Monthly Employment by Industry Groups and Industries: 1963-Continued
(Code industry group and industry
NOMffllALLIC MMERAIS MINING—
Continued
Average
for the January February
year
Number of production, development,- and exploration workers
March April May June July August September October November December
U7
Chendoal and fertilizer minerals
14,595
(NA)
(NA)
14,570
(NA)
14,631
(NA)
(NA)
U,536
(NA)
(NA)
14,613
(NA)
1472
Barite
911
902
890
964
951
953
967
938
873
857
820
853
791
1473
682
656
651
655
678
688
699
716
706
677
683
688
692
U74,
U75,
Potash, soda, and berate minerals....
4,822
3,996
4,825
4,797
(NA)
4,861
3,856
4,906
(NA)
4,836
4, on
4,801
(NA)
4,805
(NA)
4,792
4,048
4,728
(NA)
4,728
(NA)
4,800
4,047
4,779
(NA)
1476
Rock salt
1,812
1,915
1,900
1,862
1,748
1,751
1,771
1,762
1,759
1,768
1,811
1,869
1,898
1477
1,600
1,625
1,609
1,598
1,580
1,601
1,588
1,579
1,595
1,567
1,587
1,596
1,593
U79
Chemical-fertilizer minir^ n.e.c....
772
775
771
774
778
791
766
758
763
756
756
760
758
1481
Noxiioet^l "Lin tniT^Bpaig services . ...
806
709
705
730
739
794
842
797
817
719
870
761
797
149
4,609
4,196
4,262
4,445
4,648
4,697
4,656
4,659
4,769
4,536
4,435
4,430
4,308
1492
383
350
350
356
373
394
384
398
398
393
389
383
382
1493
357
316
322
324
329
343
333
336
364
331
320
335
321
1494
357
353
361
366
367
360
367
358
360
350
339
343
342
1495
2??
197
196
201
212
226
247
255
249
236
224
208
202
1496
1A97
Talc, soapstone and pyrophyllite
1,054.
216
957
217
966
215
997
222
1,045
209
1,089
212
1,069
218
1,058
221
1,095
224
1,044
213
1,020
209
1,045
205
999
199
1498
442
263
312
444
567
510
447
412
412
409
425
379
337
1499
1,578
1,543
1,540
1,535
1,546
1,563
1,591
1,621
1,667
1,560
1,509
1,532
1,526
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual cooipanies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
^RELATED STATISTICS
eneral Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to Value
Added .in Mining: 1963
4-9
lyroll to value added in mining1
idustries, total.
id lignite "Hiring...
rtion
alS Ttrf-nlng
1
0.10.
.19...
.29...
.39...
'.49...
1.69.
1.79.
1.89.
over.
mted2
rtal
10.10
D.19
3.29
3.39
D.49
3.59
3.69
0.79
0.89
0.99
over.
touted*
ores, total..
n 0.10 .......
0.19 .........
0.29 .........
0.39 .........
0.49 .........
0.59 .........
0.69 .........
0.79 .........
0.89 .........
0.99 .........
1 over. .......
Lbuted* .......
total.
obindustry,
an 0.20...,
0.39
0.49 ,
0.69 ,
0.89 ,
d over....
Ibuted2...
ubindustry, total.
ian 0.20
. 0.39
> 0.49
> 0.69
> 0.89
> 0.99
id over.
-Ibuted2
Dtal
ian 0.30
i 0.59
D 0.79
o 0.99
od over....,
ributed2
end of table.
All amnlnuAae riUWIWHUi, uewo, »,.,„«•», «— T . , ... . VBIUC HI famta!
All employees inkers Value added in y^^gg^^ "5SL
lishments mining ^^ expenditures
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
unber) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ^ ($1,000) ($1,000)
38,651" 615,572 ^,742,469 431,466 972,983 2,679,515' 15,910,01521,620,538 3,263,615
1,614
1,069
6,305
21,242
8,421
77,210 515,207
11,786 58,835
133,862 762,263
271,476 1,744,711
121,238 661,453
62,182
10,324
118,629
191,976
98,355
125,663 383,671 1,418,217 2,128,246 230,944
19 544 49,889 120,540 236,511 15,111
217,642 650',955 1,606683 2,396,419 218,340
397 343 1,093 043 11 019', 796 14,512,459 2,551,692
212,786 50^952 1,744,774 2,346,903 247,528
208
16
35
27
35
20
9
7
3
23,083
485
5,907
3,427
4,124
2,403
1,104
2,136
293
161,571
3,029
40,475
23,170
25,866
15,109
7,241
14,311
1,961
18,102
420
4,841
3,099
3,605
2,097
1,009
1,863
268
34,524
749
9,557
6,164
6,609
3,747
1,939
3,577
512
112,781
2',308
30,535
20,601
21,582
12,432
6,281
11,858
1,748
549,305
69,842
248,511
89,067
74,798
33,123
13,180
22,225
2,434
762,234
75,619
345,883
125,152
108,004
47,593
35*843
1,849
96,644
869'
23,068
9,204
7,872
1,603
398
1,625
39,987
2 \
97
591
74
140
375
655
899
34
2 J
10
42
289
2,818
2,035
27,783
236
590
378
1,152
1,543
3,518
1,703
2,633
944
460
11,524
160
1}
10
9
4
9
5
3
6
5
27
26,436
1,321
4,878
3,688
2,547
4,247
1,315
290
1,755
3,743
598
187,307
9,504
35,154
24,656
18,383
32,306
7,646
1,372
10,580
25,244
3,881
21,372
1,167
4,084
3,182
2,405
3,735
1138
268
1,472
3,260
549
45,319
2,422
9,514
6',385
4,516
8,215
2,424
521
3,047
6,958
1,119
142,395
8,088
28,704
20,335
16,123
27,660
6,682
1234
8,286
21,265
3,471
*j*i
417,089
55,896
133,815
71,880
39,392
59,736
12,197
1,745
12,432
26,994
670,173
70,675
193,091
144,688
43,316
87,199
47,638
2,305
23,504
40,647
12,021
89
87,078
17,582
43,588
6,664
5,678
7,501
1,398
235
2,139
433
928
932
76
2,099
18,581
112
198
547
205
9,422
49,337
7,822
14,781
37,935
84,373
86
135,965
103
11,896
32
4
3
18
9
20
13
10
7
6
59 -
744
408
857
1,705
706
3,117
4
311
4,131
2,462
4,429
8,833
3,907
15,508
6
48
694
352
663
1,534
638
112
1,346
738
1,292
2,933
1,242
4,450
82
259
3,824
2,028
3,216
7,586
3,368
11,559
161
2,537
15,506
7,041
9,815 .
16,688
6,210
21,187
211
2,634
16,665
9,966
28,998
21,315
8,921
28,858
534
1,575
2,561
743
1,493
1,309
531
1,746
6
3
4
31
83
41
295
1,037
447
173
1,430
4,958
3,141
264
902
122
543
1,804
222
1,318
4,028
584
1,514
3,451
127
6,796
10,527
643
106
1,219
570
125
4,320
21,892
3,401
5,948
15,333
17
34,046
158
50,743
168
6,108
21
3
16
13
6
5
16
66
7
423
283
720
2,293
268
326
17
2,083
1,309
3,945
10,642
1,457
2,439
7
378
218
650
1,844
227
77
673
383
1,250
3,039
471
113
1,797
933
3,446
7,635
1,148
357
8,410
3,047
7,298
14,682
368
83
8,402
12,773
8,835
18,607
1,503
455
2,201
947
88
1,444
1,093
314
80
4
U
7
17 .
5
4
15
17
729
574
1,691
865
295
769
121
27,445
298
4,510
3,120
8,795
5,039
1,430
3,501
702
4,421
47
668
445
1,522
755
264
675
45
8,833
110
1,411
904
2,925
1,493
543
1,333
109
22,602
246
4,055
2,283
7,508
4,085
1,318
2,880
227
50,327
2,465
14,137
6,768
15,600
6,716
1,514
3,083
44
85,222
2,569
18,229
16,225
21,401
10,785
6,796
9,024
193
5,788
1,586
1,108
546
1,752
308
106
126
256
201
8
2,397
111
13,861
746
2,091
97
4,544
217
rto
11,422
620
315
21,312
2,611
758
26,632
2,952
919
2,859
212
112
5
4
7
49
1,770
150
332
10,133
930
46
1,558
143
-tin
07
3,413
327
273
8,609
860
612
16,426
1,122
392
20,343
2,145
153
581
221
50
155
667
±f+£.
ooc
406
3
120
587
127
162
1,053
105
cJLj
4-10
EMPLOYMENT AND RELATED STATfSTOS
TABLE 3. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to Value
Added in Mining: 1963 -Continued
Code Industry and ratio of payroll to value added in mining1
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Payroll
(11,000)
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Total
(number)
Man-hours
(1000)
Wages
($1,000)
Value added in
mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments and
receipts expenditures
($1,000)
($1,000)
•foetal m^ng— Continued
1043 Placer gold, total
Less than 0.20
0.20 to 0.39 ,
0.40 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.99
1.00 and over.
Undistributed2
1044 Silver ores, total
Less than 0.30
0,30 and over.
Undistributed2
1051 Bauxite, total
Less than 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 and over.
Undistributed2
1062 Manganese ores, total
Less than 0.39
0,40 to 0.49
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
1.00 and over.
Undistributed2
1064 \ Tungsten ores and ferroalloy ores,
1069 J n.e.c., total
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.50 to 0.59
1.00 and over.
Undistributed2
1081 Metal min-?T\g services, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
1092 Mercury ores, total
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
1.00 and over.
Undistributed5
1093 Titanium ores, total
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.90 to 0.99..
Undistributed2
1094 Uranium-radium-vanadium ores, total.
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0,89..
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over.
Undistributed2
1099 Metallic ores, n.e.c., total
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
1.00 and over,
Undistributed2 \
See footnotes at end of table.
83
1
5
6
27
14
8
5
3
4
1
3
6
49
2
2
2
2
2
7
32
J
}
1}
335
22
33
59
31
24
11
10
8
1
4
29
103
25
1}
>}
4
12
361
7
147
113
6
15
53
20
1,458
367
962
129
552
408
59
69
16
224
32
143
49
2,878
2,638
132
108
2,206
18
11
385
284
511
129
523
239
12
94
316
27
184
76
29
997
842
155
6,665
336
1,414
2,346
795
197
523
207
168
(*)
95
*338
246
165
53
20
75
17
2,134
14
904
767
20
41
277
in
8,802
2.390
5,548
864
3,442
2,659
315
329
139
1,138
276
754
108
19,227
17,634
773
820
13,923
22
64
2,214
2,ns
2,789
976
3,816
1,221
38
668
1,839
185
1,094
433
127
6,401
5,384
1,017
45, 219
2,122
9,212
17,409
5,408
1,090
3,288
836
^ 705
*1,803
1,866
1,006
454
130
271
151
325
7
136
96
6
13
48
19
1,169
329
798
42
414
314
46
54
180
20
118
42
2,447
2,299
124
24
1,891
15
11
370
268
446
111
451
205
10
4
279
25
166
70
18
846
733
113
5,n4
282
1,068
1,772
647
191
415
186
162
80
84
130
38
15
74
3
731
15
338
195
14
24
106
39
2,330
688
1,543
99
751
562
89
100
351
48
234
69
4,516
4,170
301
45
4,018
23
30
750
659
947
207
919
458
18
7
610
52
378
146
34
1,721
1,477
244
n,251
574
2,410
4,140
1,342
413
901
292
403
204
*429
143
216
108
33
71
4
1,763
14
820
549
20
38
214
108
6,834
2,160
4,507
167
2,285
1,821
238
224
2
820
145
586
89
14,411
13,518
747
146
11,485
15
64
2,116
1,998
2,261
863
3,239
873
34
22
1,562
176
927
404
55
5,131
4,506
625
34,170
1,770
6,855
13,455
4,277
1,064
2,534
738
1,434
(*>
578
*1,107
358
677
307
83
270
17
5,810
188
3,532
1,639
29
48
236
138
21,904
11,702
10,012
190
17,464
15,841
847
657
119
2,348
1,184
2,239
64,059
63,542
802
24,736
618
266
5,995
4,656
5,077
1,428
5,137
1,508
36
15
2,569
535
1,524
421
89
is, oa
13,478
1,543
190,629
29,761
57,260
69,642
15,707
2,469
6,032
1,309
2,061
(*)
726
4; 381
1,598
1,091
227
268
12
7,532
265
4,332
2,372
55
59
203
246
26,060
13,162
12,587
311
a, 491
18,266
1,716
1,362
147
7,228
2,484
4,744
83,476
83,172
304
32,360
644
403
7,289
6,439
6,103
2,055
7,095
2,225
77
30
3,658
687
2,131
707
133
22,033
20,338
1,695
326,370
38,460
103,605
111,763
26,580
5,645
17,234
1,950
3,094
(*)
635
*10,414
6,990
3,034
1,604
1,420
10
989
26
118
18
1
10
319
497
3,338
281
2,437
620
269
148
43
76
2
386
66
214
106
5,445
3,598
1,304
543
3,039
60
18
1,865
321
327
30
325
75
12
6
317
89
166
37
25
2,171
1,732
439
15,929
558
2,114
3,251
3,861
544
863
180
21
(4>
484
*1,477
2,576
584
247
19
298
20
EMPK0YMENT AND RELATED STATISTICS 4-U
TABLE 3. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to Value
Added in Mining: 1963 -Continued
All employees
Code Industry and ratio of payroll to value added in mining1
11 Anthracite
1111 Anthracite, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
N6 employees
Undistributed2
1112 Anthracite mining services, total
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
No employees
12 Bituminous coal and lignite mining:
1211 Bituminous coal, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
TJndiatributed 2
1212 Lignite, total
Less +.H«TI 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
1213 Bituminous coal mining services, total.
Less 1*Myi. 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1. 00 and over
Undistributed2
13 Oil and gas extraction:
1311 Crude petroleum and natural gas, total.
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
See footnotes at end of table.
(number)
1,026
16
39
70
49
60
93
59
34
25
10
56
507
8
43
4
4
11
6
3
5
4 ,
4
2 .
6,115
117
253
516
576
692
916
758
415
294
128
526
924
59
4
6
6
7
6
3
4
1
2
5
15
131
1
10
21
34
19
14
8
10
1
1
6
6
Total
(number)
;
1A,378
2,805
2,393
1,125
685
330
436
200
129
99
33
717
5,426
10,692
33
390
647
819
1,367
3,579
1,320
980
340
230
455
532
1,094
36
34
293
117
150
130
206
128
132,046
617
2,710
8,866
17,754
22,639
32,748
17,986
10,398
5,030
2,904
5,675
4,719
512
144
213
114
10
15
16
1,304
53
178
330
216
231
79
173
41
1*5,244
47, 110
28,965
n,4!8
7,179
4,875
2,232
1,806
1,526
873
764
5,527
32,969
Payroll
W.OOO)
53,022
64
1,657
3,087
3,860
7,290
18,579
6,636
4,342
1,510
i,n?
1,802
3,078
5,813
217
168
1,597
654
576
838
987
776
752,491
1,473
16,390
55,539
ni,869
138,215
172,568
103,734
52,690
24,386
13,891
24,553
37,183
2,760
957
1,000
626
35
72
65
5
7,012
223
840
1,839
1,027
1,231
4n
1,257
176
1,016,431
336,190
183,791
63,246
40,137
30,647
n,043
10,142
8,401
5,713
4,358
31,839
290,924
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Wages
($1,000)
Value added in
' mining
($1,000)
9,331
33
368
586
333.
1,267
3,327
1,249
798
3n
200
395
24
993
33
31
274
107
136
n9
170
123
588
2,478
7,957
16,233
20,804
30,057
16,523
9,612
4,549
2,639
5,093
442
441
122
186
92
10
15
16
1,213
50
169
304
205
216
74
157
37
1
83,444
21,424
8,951
5,202
3,163
1,626
1,479
1,087
634
493
2,791
2,573
17,758
56
605
1,100
1,460
2,566
6,635
2,235
1,555
471
351
682
42
1,786
67
58
527
221
215
2n
250
237
214,421
946
4,912
15,788
31,341
39,255
52,890
30,743
17,153
8,n4
4,472
8,053
754
884
266
334
200
20
31
33
2,337
87
303
574
367
431
155
343
75
2
166,305
69-,244
42,544
17,565
10,040
6,206
2,958
2,858
2,198
1,258
981
5,341
5,112
44,867
64
1,531
2,858
3,615
6,650
16,496
6,181
3,457
1,405
960
1,537
113
5,022
200
156
1,478
532
493
687
739
737
642,338
1,324
14,955
49,227
99,714
122,703
156,658
91, 3n
48,870
21,472
12,406
21,143
2,555
2,245
780
777
516
35
72
65
6,372
207
792
1,644
930
1,139
384
1,105
166
5
494,910
223,153"
129,326
45,282
25,404
16,728
6,876
7,864
5,182
4,013
2,624
14, n7
U,341
no, 527
1,082
9,893
12,271
10,876
16,178
34,615
10,095
5,858
1,805
1,183
1,409
5,491
10,013
1,005
515
3,680
1,216
923
1,095
1,067
512
Value of
shipments and
receipts
($1,000)
220,973
1,338
20,026
29,083
28,093
37, U7
54,806
18,984
14,613
2,479
1,789
2,776
9,852
17
15,538
1,024
587
5,090
1,764
1,737
1,754
1,784
1,798
1,578,078
24,360
98,516
215,338
313,940
309,178
318,690
160,545
73,421
28,876
14,823
19,067
1,324
n,830
6,994
3,301
1,330
54
94
43
14
16,780
1,620
3,084
5,158
2,236
2,230
633
1,651
134
34
9,016.372
6^681>11
1,403,658
263,840
118,716
69,527
20,127
15,738
n,309
6,727
4,657
1A,156
406,559
2,358,326
37,428
135,817
3n,654
450,075
438,164
468,893
252,159
124,139
51,370
25,513
41,320
21,794
14, n2
7,551
4,549
1,621
90
142
113
46
23,981
1,918
3,860
6,991
3,241
3,488
1,312
2,767
348
56
9,,893z763r
_7,042,65T
1, 573.571
3n,ooo
147,270
85,377
28,823
23,772
15,575
13,216
6,803
26,557
619,140
Capital
expenditures
($1800)
12,651
54
1,558
646
689
1,812
1,537
TOO
393
129
81
155
3,034
1,863
2,460
551
19
921
387
134
4
444
210,835
13,580
13,877
37,810
30,071
38,292
22,407
15,876
6,672
n,054
4,778
5,441
10,977
4,633
127
(D)
(D)
13
3
(D)
2,872
361
334
745
617
584
32
179
17
3
336,60*
68,542
35,84<
25,62
8,69
7,43
4,71'
10,40
I!T»
13,28
213,56
4_12 , EMPLOYMENT AND RELATED STATWIW&
TABLE 3. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to Value
Added in Mining: 1963 -Continued
Code Industry and ratio of payroll to value added in mining1
Oil and gas extraction— Continued_
petroleum and natural gas— Con, '
petroleum subindustry, total..
Lessstnan 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed
Natural gas subindustry, total.
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed
1321
Natural gas liquids, total..
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49.
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
138
1381
field services:
Drilling oil and gas veils, total.
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
1382
Oil and gas field exploration
services, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
1389
Undistributed2
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c..
total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.3?
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Establishments
(nuBber)
12,326
2,329
2,178
1,009
601
293
373
177
107
80
27
571
4,581
2,052
476
215
116
84
37
63
23
22
19
6
146
845
652
153
174
87
61
25
31
18
10
10
5
38
40
2,836
51
si
219
323
870
361
219
124
46
36
166
340
373
13
22
28
35
66
59
38
15
16
3
15
64
3,003
97
176
304
361
476
548
276
138
81
32
177
337
All employees
Total
(number)
125,842
42,584
25,008
8,752
5,665
4,533
1,863
1,384
1,273
758
383
3,737
29,902
19,402
4,526
3,957
2,666
1,514
342
369
422
253
115
381
1,790
3,067
13,859
3,407
4,141
1,725
1,294
782
653
241
145
127
85
402
857
55,416
280
433
3,679
7,419
14,182
11,984
7,599
3,079
1,239
1,012
3,245
1,265
8,683
16
37
643
589
1,872
1,010
1,405
1,852
897
,157,
205
48,274
157
716
1,365
6,973
10,918
11,532
5,878
3,784
1,503
632
3,530
1,286
Payroll
(51,000)
892,632
306,373
155,961
47,687
32,113
28,896
9,173
7,421
6,876
5,057
2,390
21,873
268,812
123,799
29,817
27,830
15,559
8,024
1,751
1,870
2,721
1,525
656
1,968
9,966
22, 112
96,553
23, 811
28,636
12,163
8,748
5,802
4,188
1,597
1,077
850
638
2,459
6,584
318,150
445
1,789
19,188
42,506
77,696
68,888
48,110
18,399
8,164
6,044
17,930
8,991
47,828
37
179
3,836
3,010
10,459
4,643
8,058
10,376
4,534
716
1,980
265,749
183
2,538
5,883
45,940
63,383
57,501
29,396
18,662
7,750
3,009
21,000
10,504
Total
(number)
71,707
30,713
18,686
7>036
4.221
2,947
1,387
1,104
891
547
215
1,837
2,123
11,737
3,308
2,738
1,915
981
216
239
375
196
87
278
954
450
11,939
3,062
3,700
1,548
1,123
713
571
214
123
115
85
353
332
50,333
267
376
3,402
6,777
13,127
10,997
6,866
2,764
1,134
869
2,944
810
7,232
16
37
563
545
1,585
910
1,170
1,489
755
136
26
39,028
145
634
1,151
6,009
8,601
9,540
4,964
3,196
1,289
558
2,757
184
reiopmeni, ana eq
workers
Man-hours
iiorauun
Wages
Value added in
mining
Value of «_...
shipments and 0¥J2S?L
receipts expenditures
(1,000)
($1,008)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
142,847
62,494
426,811
202,770
7,812,956
5,929,302
8,600,086
6,265,992
1,906,498
1,310,623
36,960
111,787
1,198,097
1,348,137
294,345
13,767
34,993
200,523
239,170
-44, 724
8,228
20,645
96,216
124,540
28,494
5,750
15,727
65,582
81,201
24,461
2,495
5,628
16,713
25,015
7,535
2,100
5,470
11,512
16,750
5,310
1,788
4,083
9,307
12,675
2,436
1,094
3,516
5,969
11,904
9,881
441
1,212
2,525
3,607
1,400
3,471
8,886
10,545
21,465
7,970
4,259
12,094
266,665
449,630
169,269
23,458
68,099
1,203,416
1,293,677
303,432
6,750
20,383
752,056
776,667
172,796
5,584
17,539
205,561
225,434
42,263
3,798
10,289
63,317
71,830
23,818
, 1,812
4,759
22,500
22,730
7,355
456
1,001
3,945
4,176
1,167
463
1,248
3,4U
3,808
1,164
758
2,394
4,226
7,022
2,121
410
1,099
2,002
2,900
2,233
164 •
497
758
1,312
522
540
1,412
2,132
3,196
387
1,870
5,231
3,611
5,092
5,315
853
2,247
139,894
169,510
44,291
24,455
80,745
762,070
2,800,802
113,856
6,208
21,015
463,119
1,386,692
52,533
7,630
24,773
198,180
683,755
24,727
3,121
10,585
49,533
254,201
5,691
2,324
7,468
26,267
178,207
6,236
1,436
5,093
12,644
79,706
1,014
1,090
3,645
10,199
66,591
2,227
460
1,404
2,472
15,334
431
250
953
1,461
23,410
48
267
752
991
17,292
214
161
638
651
4,499
15
725
2,065
1,348
23,173
5,174
783
2,354
(3)
67,942
15,546
106,266
281,064
653,337
979,316"
148,026
337
402
10,697
14,423
3,514
879
1,549
11,982
12,869
983
7,274
17,871
76,416
89,495
17,661
13,672
37,494
120,456
158,700
17,689
27,387
70,546
171,357
236,911
48,639
24,035
61,266
128,884
197,167
27,213
14,593
42,253
74,676
128,261
13,541
5,980
16,757
24,812
45,803
4,418
2,551
7,240
9,607
21,663
2,278
2,106
5,063
6,476
14,534
970
6,163
15,487
12,367
39,967
4,507
1,289
5,136
5,607
19,523
6,613
16,246
36,915
89,988
119,824
11,726
31
37
1,190
2,111
112.
78
179
1,092
1,621
185
842
3,013
15,126
17,828
1,906
1,148
2,783
8,246
10,796
532
3,739
8,086
22,820
27,910
2,470
1,757
3,946
8,692
11,315
821
2,748
6,612
12,643
16,998
2,134
3,777
7,380
13,749
19,828
2,608
1,754
3,969
5,374
9,246
640
316
595
499
• 1,069
139
56
315
557
1,102
179
84,076
199,414
498,029
718,754
68,154
286
170
4,170
5,023
691
1,263
2,038
U,865
19,881
1,182
2,234
4,771
23,117
26,115
2,481
14,849
38,224
122,955
' 171,106
16,885
18,699
43,471
135,605
175,210
16,847
20,585
46,198
104,007
155,790
13,375
9,585
23,510
45,247
56,281
4,342
6,518
14,525
25,023
42,869
4,636
2,786
6,496
9,214
12,470
l,Qtt
1,218
2,556
3,233
5,222
373
5,727
15,644
6,523
39,473
4,662
326
1,811
4,070
9,314
1,666
See footnotes at end of table.
EMPLOYMENT ANDL.RELATED STATISTICS
TABLE 3. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to Value
Added in Mining: 1963 -Continued
Code Industry and ratio of payroll to value added in mining1
Oil and gas extraction— continued
Oil and gas field services — Continued
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c. — Continued
Survey, log, cement services
subindustry, total
• Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over.
Undistributed2
Miscellaneous oil and gas field
services subindustry, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59 •.
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1 .00 and over
Undistributed2
14 Nonmetallie minerals mining:
1411 Dimension stone:
Dimension limestone sub industry
total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Dimension granite sub Indus try,
total ;
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99 <
1.00 and over, ,
Undistributed2 ,
Dimension stone, n.e.c., sub-
Indus "try . total ...••«..«••••••••. • <
Less than 0.10 ,
0.10 to 0.19 ,
0.20 to 0.29 ,
0.30 to 0.39 ,
0.40 to 0.49 ,
0.50 to 0.59 ,
0.60 to 0.69 ,
0.70 to 0.79 ,
0.80 to 0.89 ,
1.00 and over, ,
Undistributed2 ,
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Total
(number)
268
12
21
35
46
43
30
14
11
10
3
14
29
2,735
85
155
269
315
433
518
262
127
71
29
163
308
66
1
5
5
7
9
7
2
2
9
1
11
7
192
1
8
8
18
27
40
12
9
8
19
42
11,138
18
44
249
4,477
3,629
1,175
no
337
117
43
939
37,136
139
672
1,116
2,496
7,289
10,357
5,768
3,447
1,386
589
3,877
326
7
104
67
136
12
824
25
46
92
115
260
131
146
9
1,006
11
27
98
212
215
152
87
40
104
60
Payroll
($1,000)
a, 805
38
178
1,438
33,907
26,898
8,297
656
2,243
628
276
7,246
183,944
145
2,360
4,445
12,033
36,485
49,204
28,740
16,419
7,122
2,733
24,258 {
1,266
7
478
220
525
36
3,601
62
152
430
459
1,289
575
601
33
2,977
25
108
319
539
579
436
376
121
282
192
Total
(number)
Man-hours
d.ooor'
Wages
($1,000)
Value added in
mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expenditures
($1,000)
8,251
15
35
176
3,984
2,578
829
97
288
81
35
132
1
30,777
130
599
975
2,025
6,023
8,711
4,867
2,908
1,208
523
2,625
183
286
7
91
57
123
8
773
25
46
88
102
243
126
135
8
911
11
23
90
192
199
146
75
39
96
40
20,584
34
80
423
10,709
5,513
2,324
191
732
191
70
315
• 2
63,492
252
1,183
1,811
4,UO
13,186
18,261
9,394
5,786
2,595
1,148
5,412
324
568
L4
200
103
247
4
1,645
45
93
168
202
521
291
308
17
1,607
17
39
167
334
325
264
172
76
154
59
55,201
32
133
1,085
29,231
U,790
5,786
585
1,902
430
186
947
94
144,213
138
1,905
3,686
8,993
28,681
40,412
22,925
12,623
6,066
2,370
14,697
1,717
1,108
7
416
186
483
16
3,271
62
152
392
409
1,146
543
536
31
2,607
25
91
296
496
539
406
305
120
173,821
784
1,:U4
5,363
89,167
55,178
L4,913
1,016
2,984
733
286
805
1,448
324,208
3,386
13,721
17,754
33,788
80,427
89,094
44,231
22,039
8,481
2,947
5,718
2,622
2,947
73
1,491
520
809
54
6,513
538
638
1,133
1,051
2,063
657
426
7
5,382
208
429
922
1,089
1,123
696
494
146
187
245,335
908
1,209
5,873
130,945
76,164
19,506
1,319
4,433
847
376
1,663
2,092
473,419
4,115
18,672
20,242
40, 161
99,046
136,284
54,962
38,436
11,623
4,846
37, 810
7,222
3,513
85
1,575
617
1,061
175
9,428
599
741
1,371
1,325
2,832
1,321
6,794
263
640
1,022
1,285
1,335
860
672
187
296
234
23,999
38
170
358
12,441
7,728
2,238
59
453
28
17
351
118
44,155
653
1,012
2,123
4,444
9,119
11,137
4,283
4,183
986
356
4,311
1,548
282
13
93
73
15
385
19
18
138
45
46
78
36
5
447
33
33
33
103
56
79
11
30
38
31
See footnotes at end of table.
EMPLOYMENT AND_RELATEP^LATI^^
*
TA0UL 3- General Statistics for Establishment s Classified by Ratio of Payroll to Value
Added in Mwing: 1963 -Continued
*
i.
•*s*
^Ls ~frrfnf Cc*rtiooed
AH eBfdoyeos
Total Payroll
Prwbction, development, and exploration
workers
Total
(number)
aooo>
Wages
($1,000)
Valued in ^JJ-f^
mmm« receipts
(Jl,000)
($1,000)
l±rs?U~c
to 0*29.*
€UO to 04*.
W& to 0,59.
QM& to 0.69. .„..,„
CU&toOJ&..».
<U0 to 0.39
<MQ to <W9«^.
€L» to 0^9,«..
CUQ to <U9.*«.
Ct?D to 0.79..—
CU90 to OJ9
<X90 to 0.99.....
«•«
100
224
411
197
157
104
70
42
16
110 •
164
150
5
21
33
24
12
11
7
5
12
16
494
15
23
67
67
84
a
23
26
16
13
35
64
4,419
100 <
266
666
Ttt
621
389
219
138
115
60
352
779
39
4
7
7
9
3
93
3
7
13
20
10
I)
15
Sea focrLj&tt; at aid of table.
>^
1,559
4,752
8,509
3*,923
2,127
1,536
811
289
1,632
1,029
4,060
60
433
1,273
675
256
766
173
84
100
163
77
8,081
38
262
1,560
1,368
1,881
670
337
454
198
145
493
675
36,394
240
1,622
6,883
7,426
6,642
3,732
2,172
1,568
1,168
973
2,681
1,287
1,570
71
236
452
381
90
83
257
927
10
36
214
296
80
74
53
98
66
160,588
387
6,954
25,026
39,589
25,675
21,778
7,761
3,924
1,645
8,194
19,826
217
1,937
6,280
3,041
1,310
4,084
709
455
449
790
554
48,701
147
1,051
8,791
8,271
10,985
3,538
2,059
2,942
1,049
908
3,103
5,857
190,924
741
8,205
33,821
37,636
33,184
20,245
12,055
9,263
6,773
5,859
14,409
8,733
*427
1,665
2,605
2,132
364
467
1,480
4,992
29
113
1,129
1,784
357
384
249
301
646
26,331
66
1,352
4,249
7,436
4,106
3,389
1,795
1,354
686
241
1,422
235
3,449
56
358
1,099
615
235
636
147
79
83
138
6,406
33
241
1,315
1,187
1,650
539
263
378
177
119
449
55
30,024
224
1,413
5,841
6,345
5,636
3,1A5
1,839
1,269
923
760
1,974
655
199
363
319
88
59
131
764
8
35
193
263
75
62
46
82
59,365
146
2,972
9,839
17,616
9,123
7,348
3,830
2,933
1,477
498
3,121
462
7,894
98
767
2,454
1,467
573
1,555
308
179
175
315
3
13,575
61
530
2,981
2,222
3,641
1,UA
589
799
369
256
908
105
64,OU
443
3,157
12,440
13,354
11,944
6,721
4,032
2,862
1,863
1,656
4,206
1,336
2,738
153
450
834
721
187
124
269
1,546
15
57
383
594
139
112
106
UO
126,791
334
5,965
a, 383
33,566
20,873
17,486
8,494
6,234
3,079
1,057
7,250
1,070
16,010
184
1,467
5,158
2,562
1,167
3,453
616
414
343
638
8
35,042
119
936
6,264
7,041
9,245
2,581
1,624
2,266
955
770
2,820
421
154,546
673
7,508
28,501
31,943
27,859
16,704
10,070
7,518
5,385
4,474
10,118
3,793
6,650
380
1,360
1,959
1,701
356
237
657
3,776
22
UO
993
1,498
342
324
213
274
408,450
9,824
41,744
101,830
116,804
57,460
39,972
17,208
10,452
4,684
1,722
4,586
2,162
61,702
2,604
12,517
24,356
8,445
2,952
7,859
1,061
620
491
609
188
111,503
2,840
6,085
35,583
24,278
24,689
6,337
3,194
3,953
1,240
969
1,882
453
459,288
14,601
51,273
95,507
106,461
91,305
37,571
18,710
12,365
7,993
6,248
8,440
8,814
22,648
2,487
6,462
6,960
4,487
641
763
848
12,838
402
737
4,436
4,860
785
719
391
276
232
542,886
10,383
47,532
125,279
146,227
77,317
55,705
30,215
16,854
9,435
2,529
14,889
6,521
89,749
2,664
18, 530
31,172
12,379
4,856
14,285
1,795
1,016
874
1,642
536
162,225
4,039
7,934
47,759
34,538
34,899
9,994
5,002
6,846
2,295
2,060
5,L47
1,712
607,539
15,423
60,905
118,401
132,008
115,283
52,837
28,521
20,525
13,759
9,516
20,532
19,829
29,099
3,092
8,125
8,553
6,012
894
1,138
1,285
16,642
431
800
5,262
6,441
1,013
912
945
454
384
5,663
85
1,355
966
1,476
536
2,380
1,645
33,
90
139
165
37
15,967
494
625
6,003
2,198
3,602
705
297
757
130
349
642
165
68,954
1,954
5818
12,880
14,302
12,631
5,859
3,338
2,304
1,101
1,339
4,299
3,129
3,998
395
1,717
696
474
133
75
508
904
3
90
221
354
60
46
36
12
EMPLOYMENT ANDRELATED STATISTICS
4-15
TABLE 3. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to Value
Added in Mining: 1963-Continued
Code industry and ratio of payroll to value added m mining1
minerals mining — Continued
" Sand and gravel — Continued
Industrial sand, n.e.e., sub-
industry, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over.
Undistributed2
145 Clay and related minerals:
1452 Bentonite, total
Less than 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.49
0.50 and over.
Undistributed2
1A53 Fire clay, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
K54 Fuller's earth, total
0.10 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.79..
Undistributed2
1455 Kaolin and ball clay, total
Less than 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.79 ,
0.80 and over
Undistributed2
1456 Feldspar, total
Less than 0.30
0.30 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.69
0.70 and over.
Undistributed2
1459 Clay and related minerals, n.e.c.,
total
Less than 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.99
1.00 and over,
Undistributed2
147 Chemical and fertiliser minerals
1472 Barite, total
Less than 0.20
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
1.00 and over.
Undistributed2
Establishments
(number)
65
3
3
10
12
9
8
9
2
3
4
2
44
6
5
7
1A
12
155
13
10
17
16
24
19
9
3
4
11
29
15
2
4
2
3
4
48
8
9
7
6
5
6
3
4
31
5
4
6
7
9
130
3
U
22
10
16
11
10
16
28
54
6
7
8
3
3
3
2
8
14
All employees
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Total
(number)
1,251
19
63
92
584
147
156
85
105
811
67
227
213
260
44
979
37
64
55
128
226
164
62
38
27
142
36
758
537
221
3,346
197
528
753
789
778
183
78
40
461
144
199
70
41
7
1.961
18
302
518
213
321
255
163
159
12
160
408
139
234
82
387
Payroll
($1,000)
7,104
76
271
478
3,829
782
710
449
'509
4,127
281
1,004
879
1,651
312
4,608
127
275
270
646
943
712
293
214
152
825
151
3,067
2,252
815
17,718
910
2,617
4,120
4,243
4,203
1,068
383
174
1,963
560
928
309
139
27
10,688
62
1,517
3,228
959
1,588
1,430
942
927
35
6,799
64
603
1,906
564
748
315
2,599
Total
(number)
1,031
18
57
82
474
126
138
53
83
644
55
198
178
211
2
861
31
64
51
no
213
139
54
29
24
107
39
653
456
197
2,916
190
432
660
654
708
174
63
35
394
125
185
48
30
6
1,679
16
254
440
179
289
216
137
138
10
9n
21
1AO
352
201
75
3
Man-hours
(1,000)
2,322
133
128
1,126
245
285
126
238
1,508
128
524
385
467
4
1,640
48
135
105
215
410
257
92
55
45
208
70
1,363
919
444
6,123
387
857
1,318
1,448
1,558
325
148
82
850
280
394
100
64
12
559
877
344
653
506
283
301
24
1,887
40
297
793
269
339
142
7
($1,000)
5,361
75
230
429
2,825
593
588
262
359
3,141
218
886
721
1,310
6
3,795
98
275
252
465
885
533
235
1A9
139
607
157
2,423
1,722
701
1A,500
885
1,966
3,371
3,195
3,647
992
295
1A9
1,749
544
889
179
Ul
26
8,507
56
1,173
2,527
752
1,374
1,097
754
744
30
3,605
56
556
1,583
458
707
237
8
Value added in
mining
($1,000)
18,953
284
1,569
2,083
10,390
1,762
1,353
712
800
11,435
2,485
4,494
2,613
12,640
2,750
1,861
1,071
1,922
2,U5
1,317
448
272
174
676
4
9,071
7,181
1,860
30
49,841
6,358
11,564
11,966
9,844
8,206
1,470
422
11
6,117
3,235
2,348
357
164
13
Value of
24,481
408
5,943
9,416
2,139
2,948
2,239
1,121
475
11,107
394
2,247
5,691
1,236
1,143
149
247
($1,000)
24,788
329
1,827
2,601
12,893
2,590
1,926
932
1,690
18,105
2,984
5,902
4,767
4,419
33
17,105
2,847
2,707
1,425
2,349
2,779
2,124
623
411
243
1,108
489
12,954
10,394
2,521
39
66,077
7,498
15,980
16,056
13,289
10,558
1,997
655
44
8,459
3,795
3,755
508
382
19
38,944
316
7,650
13,131
3,233
5,564
4,205
2,043
2,758
44
16,668
391
3,L41
7,723
2,610
2,024
338
441
Capital
ixpenditura
($1,000)
1,868
68
176
163
700
365
120
95
181
1,356
243
297
297
514
5
2,159
325
605
212
196
308
220
133
1
64
95
1,173
907
265
5,237
1,018
1,099
1,152
606
1,201
ffi
75
If
1,705
1,1W
52<
3:
y
2,99
10
30
45
37
28
21
12
91
2C
r
4-
See footnotes at end of table.
EMPLOYMENT AND RELATED STATjSTKJS
TABt€S, General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to Value
Added in Mining: 1963-Continued,
V Industry and ratfo otiwyroll to vafte added in mining
'
All employees
Prediction, development, and exploration
workers
(numb*)
Total
(number)
Payroll
(51,000)
Total
(number)
toning— Continued
and fertilizer minerals
-total
© 0.19
wl «*2g0.29...;
^ *~ €05 ^bo 0.39
V. / 0.40>to 0.49
' *% O^q to 0.59
^ . O.E0 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79rf
0.80 to 0.89
i i.OO and over.
Undistributed*
&T4 Potasfe, soda, and borate minerals,
tota^...,
f :* o.io ti'oIiS!""!!!!!!!^"]!
; - 0.20 i» 0.29
' 0.30 to 0.39
* , 0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Phosphate rook, total
Less than 0.20
,0.20 to 0.29
;0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
<O;50 to 0.59
0,60 to 0.69
Q.7Q to 0.79
,0.80 to 0.69;
O,9tt to 0.99.
I1. GO and over.
flsdistatfbuted2
Roefcsalt, total
0.10 to 0.19
'0.20 $o 0.29
0.30 to 0.39 (
O.fcQ to 0.49
A£G to 0.59..*... ,
I0i€0 and over ,
IIndis*tributed2. ...•.,
oDftietfla^ niaerals services, total.,
I^ese than 0.10....*
tO,JK) to 0.19
,Of»gO to 0.29:
0*£Q to 0,39
0.40 to 0.49
'Q.50 to 0.59
O.gp to 0.69
\ 0.7& to 0.79
Qi,^) to 0.89
0:90 to 0.99....
1.00 and over,
TTmHa tributed2
1492 ' Gypsum, 'total
Less than 0.20
* ,' djao to 0.29
0,.30-to 0.39
0.40 to 0.59
0;6pta0.69
OL 70 and over...,
\ B|id±«tributed5
U& Mica, total
Less than 0.30
0.30 to 0.39 .".
0*40 to 0.49
O.50 and over.
Undistributed2
1494 Native asphalt and bitumena, total....
0,10 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
'0.60^and over.
See footnotes at end of table.
30
1
10
3
1
3
4 ^
23
0
66
13
">
2 J
6
6
i)
25
3
4
119
4
12
11
25
15
17
11
5
P
7
37
5
7
6
4
4
5
6
34
3
7
7
7
5
13
6
3
4
804
78
539
187
7,050
2,302
2,844
1,904
5,624
993
1,611
745
549
311
415
1,000
2,443
1,199
395
521
7
321
871
6
31
44
no
199
94
205
41
133
7
1
458
65
U3
78
52
24
87
9
398
23
141
109
105
20
422
346
14
62
3,981
370
2,656
955
51,859
16,432
20,065
15,362
31,955
4,161
9,341
4,466
2,991
1,712
2,517
6,767
15,955
7,362
2,916
3,495
17
2,165
4,581
21
97
161
254
1,238
552
1,446
147
641
21
3
2,406
400
714
417
366
127
337
45
1,582
74
596
380
448
84
2,241
1,696
60
485
682
61
460
161
4,822
1,774
2,188
860
3,996
765
1,371
601
460
270
377
152
1,812
1,045
329
431
6
1
806
6
30
40
106
185
87
192
40
113
6
1
383
60
115
67
44
16
78
3
357
17
123
106
92
19
357
291
14
52
Man-hours
(1,000)
1,346
125
920
301
9,849
3,539
4,545
1,765
9,047
1,761
3,129
1,442
956
522
870
367
4,260
2,430
765
1,048
15
2
1,575
12
51
89
194
370
189
370
64
224
10
2
807
129
230
145
97
33
169
4
733
32
282
182
197
40
728
596
27
105
Wages
(51,000)
Value added in
mining
($1,000)
Value of rv,..!*.!
shipments and Capital
55 expenditares
3,037
264
2,050
723
32,901
12,137
6,050
20,642
3,162
7,595
3,143
2,388
1,401
2,235
718
11,U2
6,160
2,247
2,718
16
1
4,209
21
94
151
250
1,107
436
1,407
130
591
19
3
1,913
367
511
352
309
70
300
4
1,299
62
450
341
366
80
1,723
1,324
60
339
8,869
1,884
5,924
1,061
156,151
80,729
58,931
16,491
94,889
32,250
37,537
12,873
5,555
2,654
3,192
828
49,539
34,855
8,023
6,594
24
43
9,326
269
666
623
728
2,732
1,005
2,334
199
742
10
18
7,753
2,428
2,844
1,214
715
201
292
59
3,925
294
1,783
895
617
336
6,333
5,821
105
407
(51,000)
15,792
3,791
10,257
1,744
192,116
93,344
74,621
24,151
161,658
66,440
57,689
18, UO
8,418
3,796
4,596
2,609
59,297
41,336
9,672
8,189
34
66
13,246
283
700
829
938
3,976
1,681
3,407
248
1,089
73
22
10,160
2,858
2,922
1,422
1,165
324
1,119
350
5,560
301
2,178
1,553
1,128
400
8,509
7,965
118
426
(51,000)
313
11
83
219
26,773
9,815
4,718
12,240
22,234
3,828
11,528
975
597
445
4,261
600
7,401
5,072
429
1,895
1,434
a
105
121
257
258
183
337
36
72
4
1,279
223
600
190
99
26
123
18
860
72
415
166
178
29
1,081
1,006
2
73
AND RELATED STATISTICS
4-17
TABLE 3. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to Value
Added in Mining: 1963 -Continued
Code, Industry and ratio of payroll to value added in mining1
'Nonmetallic minerals mining— Continued
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Prediction, development, and exploration
workers
Total
(number)
1495 Pumice and pumiclte, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
1496 Talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite,
total
Less than 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
1497 Natural abrasives, except sand, total.
Less than 0.30
0.30 to 0.49
0.70 to 0.79
1.00 and over,
Undistributed2
1498 Peat, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
1499 Nonmetallic minerals, n.e.c., total...
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0,90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
247
10
9
80
59
45
11
15
9
9
1,276
28
152
133
53
530
57
231
44
19
29
294
83
163
48
504
309
17
23
37
31
23
55
9
1,878
55
720
395
229
238
75
166
Payroll
(51,000)
1,056
38
24
339
267
200
21
101
34
32
6,627
153
1,100
661
278
1,926
259
1,526
240
89
395
1,583
396
838
349
1,778
974
35
80
167
101
88
278
55
11,201
241
4,685
2,170
1,331
1,525
354
895
Total
(number)
222
10
9
72
50
41
11
13
9
7
1,054
20
137
112
51
467
44
167
40
16
216
71
128
17
442
288
17
17
20
23
21
49
7
1,578
51
567
341
211
209
62
137
Man-hours
(1,000)
428
19
15
138
102
80
19
29
14
12
2,229
39
322
227
105
954
87
389
73
33
466
149
264
53
948
621
39
33
47
41
45
107
15
3,326
107
1,182
725
462
450
133
267
($1,000)
981
38
24
307
243
193
21
94
34
27
5,390
92
993
5U
263
1,745
179
1,301
222
81
1,048
313
621
114
1,473
890
35
64
106
76
81
178
43
8,961
210
3,508
1,760
1,183
1,291
239
770
Value added in
mining
($1,000)
4,198
959
197
1,396
768
456
40
122
30
230
13,746
918
3,719
1,930
649
3,580
383
2,025
282
45
215
4,125
2,116
1,998
11
5,626
4,448
83
152
255
138
103
236
211
32,623
1,454
20,358
6,403
2,575
1,857
231
Value of
shipments and
receipts
($1,000)
5,358
1,048
223
1,635
1,028
711
56
172
40
445
17,534
1,238
4,466
2,223
817
4,645
649
2,582
684
50
180
5,002
2,537
2,335
130
7,360
5,776
103
174
332
152
144
429
250
42,963
1,638
23,533
7,984
3,517
4,376
953
962
Capital
expenditures
($1,000)
682
18
30
296
103
126
2
7
40
60
1,148
52
196
243
104
139
12
183
42
92
85
498
55
396
47
870
436
47
26
136
48
18
74
85
5,511
96
2,585
788
547
1,019
85
391
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^•Ti
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
•'•In computing these ratios contract or subcontract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract or subcontract work expressed as a
percent of payroll for 1963 was: for metal mining, 21 percent; for anthracite mining, 38 percent; for bituminous coal and lignite mining, 9 percent; for oil and
gas extraction, 93 percent; and for nonmetallic minerals mining, 12 percent.
2Represents establishments with zero or negative value added; establishments with no employees; and for number of employees and payroll, includes figures for
separately reported central offices and related facilities.
3Not shown since cost of supplies, fuels, purchased electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceeds value of shipments and receipts
plus capital expenditures.
^Figures for ratio class 0.80 to 0.89 are included with those for ratio class 1.00 and over.
'Distributions for two industries are withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. The following table shows the number of establishments by
ratio of payroll to value added in mining for these indus tries:
Ratio of payroll to value added in mining 1477
W79
United States, total.
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.99
1.00 and over.
Undistributed'
17
2
4
3
20
1
1
1
1
3
4
2
7
4-18
EMPLOYMENT AND RELATED STATISTICS
TABLE 4. Employment at Central Administrative Offices and Related Facilities by Industry
Groups and Industries: 1963 and 1958
1963
1958
Code
Industry group and industry
Employees
Payroll
Employees
Payroll
Code
(number)
($1,000)
(number)
($1,000)
46,255
416,180
42,070
307,929
~ 13
138
10
Mstal mining
4,791
47,777
6,221
41,404
1381
1382
1011
Iron ores
2,114
23,349
3,712
25,456
1021
1,967
17,950
1,601
9,628
1031
Lead and zinc ores
296
2,478
412
3,126
14
109
Miscellaneous metal ores.-;
173
1,637
169
1,131
1094
Uranium-radium-vanadium ores..
143
1,287
158
1,009
1411
11
Anthracite mining
498
2,226
609
3,538
1421
1111
Anthracite
498
2,226
(MO
(NA)
12
Bituminous coal and lignite
1441
nrfi^jTTpr
3,985
31,804
5,755
40,151
1211
3,985
31,804
(MO
(NA)
145
13
Oil and gas extraction
31,096
284,361
25,045
187, 832
147
1311
Crude petroleum and natural
gas
28,973
266,814
23,044
174,274
149
Crude petroleum
26,620
248,770
22,590
171,084
1496
2,353
18,044
454
3,190
Industry group and industry
"Oil and gas extraction— Continued
Oil and gas field services:
Drilling oil and gas wells....
Oil and gas exploration
services
1963
Employees Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Nonmetallic minerals mining.
Dimension stone
Crushed and broken stone
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry
Sand and gravel
Clay and related minerals.
Chemical and fertilizer
minerals
1958
Employees Payroll
<number) ($1,000)
414
3,627
162
1,390
175
1,641
125
776
5,885
50,012
4,440
34,954
39
297
29
318
1,410
12,752
1,065
8,520
745
6,874
781
6,378
1,071
8,821
695
5,203
188
1,509
(Ml)
(NO
3,043
25,281
2,257
18,251
134
1,352
131
838
29
395
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous minerals, n.e.c...
Talc soapstone and
pyrophylllte
Note: Figures in this table represent central administrative offices at different locations from the establishments managed or served, or at the same location
as one of these establishments, but not operated as an Integral part of it. All figures in this table have been included in the reports for the industries with
which they are associated.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for inidvidual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
TABLE 5. Employment at Central Administrative Offices and Related Facilities by Divisions
and Selected States: 1963 and 1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
Division and States
United States, total.
New England
Employees
(number)
46, 255
Payroll Employees
($1,000) (number)
416,180 42,070
2,465 339
41,335 4,869
21,183 2,029
2,576 375
17,576 2,4b5
34,462 4,543
14,988 2,474
4,145 (D)
10,932 1,135
24,167 4,441
14,334 3,156
(D) 95
4,659 928
(D) 224
12,578 2,270
(D) (D)
2,128 462
6,464 1,592
Payroll
($1,000)
307,929
2,631
33,980
14,542
2,431
17,007
36,693
21,224
CD)
9,714
29,574
21,355
817
5,645
(D)
12,872
(D)
2,905
8,667
Division and States
South Atlantic— Continued
Nn-H-.h Carolina,, ,
245
Georgia
Middle Atlantic
4 712
Florida
East South Central
New York
2 149
New Jersey
317
Pennsylvania
O TTI
Kentucky
East North Central
3 713
We?t South Central
Ohio
, 1,420
Indiana
464
"TViinois
, „ 1,365
Texas
Vest North Central
Minnesota
Iowa
, 2,868
1,370
(D)
Mountain
Montana
Wyoming
Missouri
Kansas
862
(D)
Colorado
New Mexico
TJtah
Maryland
Virginia
1.589
(D)
336
Pacific
Vest Virginia
776
California
Employees
Payroll
(number)
($1,000)
109
49
217
841
436
1,637
364
140
64
2,723
881
(D)
26,746
6,427
17,728
242,814
57,242
160,396
2,853
418
384
982
379
345
25,104
(D)
3,483
9,262
(D)
2,913
3,165
30
3,123
30,532
276
30,114
Employees
(number)
94
76
249
93
41
20,688
5,100
12,566
2,368
317
370
912
(D)
339
2,303
(D)
2,220
Payroll
($1,000)
445
(D)
426
1,995
510
242
150,057
36,603
92,162
17,608
2,002
2,800
6,444
(D)
2,370
22,519
(D)
21,718
central administrative offices at different locations from the establishments managed or served, or at the same location
operated as an Integral part of it. An figures in this table have been included in the reports for the States where they
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Vithheld to avoid disclosing figures for Individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Type of Operation
Chapter 5
CONTENTS
(Page numbert listed here omit the chapter prefix which appears as part of number for each pace.)
page
Chart 2
TABLE 1 Selected Statistics for Industries, Except Service Industries, for Major
Industry Groups, 1963 and 1958; and for Industries, 1963 3
2 Selected Statistics for Industries, Except Service Industries, for Geographic
Areas: 1963 |10
3 General Statistics for Nonproducing Establishments, by Industry Group
and Industry: 1963 and 1958 »*
5-1
CO
8
VALUE ADDED (IN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS)
§ 8 3 8
CO
vo
LU Q
o: £
LU t
Q- Z
Q ^
UJ uj
UJ
I
to
<N
8
(SQNVSnOHl Nl) !N3WA01dW3
5-2
15-5
'fifelE 1 Selected Statistics for Industries^ rExcep*Ser¥iee Industries, for Major
• I*™-' *- *— * • ^^ „ _ _ _ ™ "T3&.... — • -.- -«r*,-«r ^^^<!k,^
^ST'°r -sssf4
Total
Mines only
Total
Producing establishments
Mines with preparation plants
Nonpro-
*
r/unK. ft Separately
Combination
hSn °Perated
ground jj
mines
on mt methods, well
?«£ operations, Total
mes and other
methods
Underground
mines
Open-pit
mines
IhLt* preparation
methods «ian»e
and other plants
methods
ALL MINERAL INDUSTRIES
1963
Establishments number. .
Employees do. ...
Value added in
1958
Establishments number. ,
Employees do. . . ,
Value added in
mining. .......••••• *1, 000. ,
10 METAL MINING
1963
Establishments number. .
Employees do ....
Value added in
mining $1 , 000 . .
1958
Establishments number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
mining $1,000..
1963
1011 Iron Ores
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
Value added in
mining $1, 000 . .
1021 Copper Ores
Establishments. . . .number. .
Employees do. . . .
Value added in
ndning $1,000..
1031 Lead and Zinc Ores
Establishments. . . .number. .
Employees do. . . .
Value added in
mining $1,000.,
Lead ores subindustry
Establishments . .number. ,
Employees do. . . ,
Value added in
mining $1,000.
Zinc ores subindustry
Establishments, .number.
Employees do. . .
Value added in
mining $1, 000.
104 Gold and Silver Ores
Establishments . . . .number.
Employees do...
Value added in
g $1,000.
*S JK5 £3S 4£ AS ,385 .AS -B >AS •>» *» *»
*,«>!» u,«,« .,«,» «w» w» ».»-»» '.*." **"•*> *.<».»* ».™>.°".»' m
5 487 2 716 11, 918 7,358 1,274 5,257 827 1,029 1,545
*^» •«,»!« *.*£» •«*'<« **'» 57'559'804 '3-053'318 Sl>260'249 1'5°3'086^7'852 7w'4M (2:
1,531
75,004
1,035
173,013
578
18,115
406
8,036
160
6,751
1,393,481
1,396,300
323,353 136,185 156,554
2,256
689,398
1,614
(D)
1,021
627,467
632
16,510
364
67,974
61, 157, 354
(D)
6386,144
193,237 6164,480
208
123,083
180
20,123
67
4,589
22
2,602
45
1,987
549,305
554,943
101,812
47,155
54,657
160
126,486
90
24,308
49
8,710
25
1,831
22
(D)
417,089
417,023
124,063
19,923
(D)
205
147
8,948
96
(D)
84
1,614
11
(D)
84,373
84,618
(D)
12,818
(D)
125
4,320
82
3,969
67
(D)
56
806
11
(D)
34,046
34,303
(D)
6,639
(D)
80
15,102
65
4,979
29
(D)
28
807
-
50,327
50,315
(D)
6,179
-
466
4,216
237
3,825
87
(D)
60
(D)
24
150
49,026
48,331
(D)
(D) 1,355
12
3,328
392
43,488
30,614 916,691
25
2,983
520
49,539
28,427 641,382
102
13,849
382,530
2 33
(D) 12,502
(D) 239,783
1
(D)
(D)
1
(D)
(D)
42
(D)
(D)
14
3,056
26,129
28
(D)
(D)
3 149
(D) 3,470
108
274
10
65
49i
23,406
19,214
868
6,777 1,
99
338,347
560,438 17,906 159,526
(2
226
24,471
273
22,746 2
21
,322
73
(D)
64
(E
221,317
372,240 47
,825
(D)
(r
12
90
11
4,043
9,806
-
1,685
*
57,123
325,407
-
70,601
(
15
18
—
8
5,103
7,399
-
3,096
2
55,158
184,625
-
53,177
40
1
1
9
6,264
(D)
(D)
642
]
62,589
(D)
(D)
6,092
(
14
3,056
-
.
1
(D)
26,129
-
-
(D)
26
3,208
1
(D)
1
(D)
8
(D)
36,460
(D)
(D)
(D)
26
(D)
120
340
3
(D)
1
(D)
(D)
46,212
(D)
5,852 (D)
(D)
See footnotes at end of table.
5-4
TYPE OF OPERATION
TABLE i. Selected Statistics for Industries, Except Service Industries, for Major
Industry Groups, 1963 and 1958; and for Industries, 1963 -Continued
Producing establishments
Mines only
Mines with preparation plants
Nonpro-
Industry code, industry group or estJSments
industry and item ^al
Total
Total
Under-
ground
mines
Combination
Open-pit
mines
Combma- *J?5J2f <
tion operated
mofhnrfe preparation
IllClimUo nlantc '
and other plants
Bstab-
nents
methods
methods
f
_
1042 Lode (Sold
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
201
2,397
70
2,180
41
192
34
CD)
5
141
2 28
(D) (D)
17
(D)
8
(D)
3 1
(D) (D)
131
217
Value added in
mining $1,000..
21,312
20,952
1,282
(D)
1,048
(D) (D)
(D)
(D)
(D) (D)
360
1043 Placer Gold
Establishments. . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
158
361
110
331
-
-
_
no
331
-
110
331
-
46
30
Value added in
mining $1,000..
5,810
5,792
-
-
-
5,792
-
5,792
-
18
1044 Silver Ores
Establl sKneuts . . . .number. .
Employees do. . . .
107
1,458
57
1,314
46
(D)
26
53
19
9
1 11
(D) (D)
9
1,252
2
(D)
-
50
144
Value added in
mining $1,000..
a, 904
21,587
(D)
494
307
(D) (D)
20,777
(D)
-
317
1051 Bauxite
•
z
•i
Establl shunts . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
17
552
16
(D)
9
(D)
1
(D)
7
(D)
(D) (D)
-
(D)
— o
(D)
(D)
Value added in
mining $1,000..
17,464
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D) (D)
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
106 Ferroalloy Ores
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
58
^,102
19
2,873
5
111
1
(D)
4
(D)
7
2,527
5
(D)
2
(D)
7
235
39
193
Value added In
mining $1, 000. .
66,407
66,257
1,840
(D)
(D)
58,895
(D)
(D)
- 5,522
150
1062 Manganese Ores
_ e
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. . . .
17
224
8
175
2
(D)
I
(D)
- (D)
(D)
-
" (D)
49
Value added In
-
mining $1, 000 . .
2,348
2,413
(D)
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
~
(D)
( )
1064 Tungsten Ores and
1069 Ferroalloy ores,n.e;<s.
Establishments. . . .number.'.
Employees do. ...
41
^,878
11
2,698
3
(D)
1
(D)
2
(D)
6
(D)
4
(D)
2
(D)
2
(D)
30
144
Value added in
mining $1,000..
64,059
63,844
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
215
109 Miscellaneous Metal
Ores
Establishments .... number . .
Employees .do. ...
417
8,730
346
(D)
265
(D)
213
1,880
47
121
5 58
(D) 4,766
10
2,292
42
1,658
6 23
816 1,021
71
(D)
Value added in
mining $1,000..
209,817
(D)
(D)
55,497
5,660
(D) 126,513
64,250
44,462
17,801 22,850
(D)
1092 Mercury Ores
Establishments number
49
32
3
„
3
29
3
23
3
17
Employees do....
316
(D)
(D)
-
(D)
(D)
75
44
(D)
(D)
Value added in
mining $1,000..
2,569
(D)
(D)
-
(D)
(D)
517
613
(D)
(D)
1093 Titanium Ores
Establishments. . . .number. .
8
8
-
-
-
8
-
8
-
-
Employees do ....
997
997
-
-
-
997
-
997
-
—
Value added in
mining $1,000..
15,021
15,021
-
-
-
15,021
-
15,021
- -
—
1094 Uranium-RadiTim-
Vanadium Ores
Establishments . . . .number. .
335
297
261
213
43
5 19
7
9
3 17
38
Employees. do. . . .
X6,665
6,453
2,007
1,880
(D)
(D) 3,457
2,217
(D)
(D) 989
69
Value added in
mining.. « $1,000..
190,629
190,600
61,348
55,497
(D)
(D) 106,750
62,501
(D)
(D) 22,502
29
1099 Metallic Ores, n.e.c.
Establishments . . . .number. .
25
9
1
-
1
2
.
2
6
16
Employees do. ...
X165
73
(D)
-
(D)
(D)
-
(D)
32
78
Value added in
mining $1,000..
1,598
1,309
(D)
-
(D)
(D)
-
(D)
348
289
See footnotes at end of table.
; TYPE OF OPERATION
S-!
TABLE i. Selected Statistics for Industries, Except Service Industries, for Major
Industry Groups, 1963 and 1958; and for Industries, 1963 -Continued
Producing establishments
Industry code, industry group or
industry and item
All types of
establishments,
total
Total
Total
Under-
ground
mines
Open-pit
mines
n
Combination
methods, well
operations, Total
and other
nil ico friui ptepc
Underground
mines
nautili piaiiid
Open-pit
mines
Combina-
tion
methods
and other
Nonpro
Separately *JJ2!
operated y r~
preparation J'5e
plants ments
methods
methods
11 ANTHRACITE MINING
(ANTHRACITE)
1963 '
Establishments number. .
Employees do. . . .
Value added in
1,026
10,692
1,021
110,682
869
4,093
743
2,509
82
938
39
646
73
4,901
10
672
14
738
49
3,491
79 5
1,190 10
mining $1,000. .
110,527
no, 545
42,930
23,043
12,526
7,356
53,137
3,674
9,574
39,889
14,478 (2)
1958
Establishments number. .
Employees do. ...
Value added in
1,163
19,712
1,154
19,703
966
7,301
829
5,505
77
954
60
842
91
10,019
17
573
11
752
63
8,694
97 9
2,383 9
"rising $1,000..
142,198
142,348
60,696
33,962
18,320
8,414
63,758
3,196
4,786
55,776
17,894 (2)
12 BrroMiNorjs COAL AND
LIGNITE MINING
1963
Establishments number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
6,174
132,558
6,135
T132,409
4,727
42,975
3,947
34,565
592
5,249
188
3,161
1,233
82,778
731
62,021
365
11,825
137
8,932
175 39
2,671 149
"rfirfTtg $1, 000. .
1,589,908
1,589,260
377,536
250,136
84,141
43,259
1,170,328
776,056
257,202
137,070
41,396 643
1958
Establishments number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
6,783
186,443
6,737
186,220
4,901
50,625
3,939
542,084
763
55,717
199
2,804
1,626
132,351
984
'106,195
470
515,105
172
510,814
210 46
3,244 223
m-TTvi'ng $1,000..
1,600,630
1,600,070
352,890
5247,180
372,163
33,125
1,213,781
5897,350
5212,325
598,743
33,399 560
1963
im Bituminous Coal
Establishments. . . .number. .
6,315
132,046
6,078
1 7132,409
4,696
42,912
3,938
34,560
570
5,191
188
3,161
1,208
782,778
730
762,021
341
11,381
137
8,932
174 37
72,671 7149
Value added in
"rfTvlTig $1, 000. .
1,578,078
71,589,260
376,740
250,107
83,374
43,259
71,170,328
7776,056
246,207
137,070
741,396 7643
1212 Lignite
Establishments. . . .number. .
59
57
*
9
22
25
1
24
10
Employee s do ....
512
(7)
t3
5
58
_
n
f^\
£.
Value added in
*
^ /
™
( ) ( )
nrirriiTg $1,000. .
11,830
(7)
796
29
767
-
o
C7)
10,995
.
(?) (?)
13 OH, AND GAS EXTRACTION
1963
Establishments number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
15,030
159,103
13,727
157,034
13,082
143,183
-
-
13,082
143,183
_
-
-
—
645 1,303
13,851 2,069
m-f ** ^s $1, 000. .
9,778,442
9,812,388
9,049,771
-
-
9,049,771
-
-
-
-
762,617 (2)
1958
Establishments number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
12,603
196,670
11,867
(D)
11,278
(D)
-
-
11,278
(D)
-
-
_
-
589 736
(D) (D)
nrfnlTW^ u u $]_ 000
57, 927, 502
(D)
(D)
-
-
(D)
-
-
-
-
(D) (D)
1963
1311 Crude Petroleum and
Natural Gas
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
14,378
145,244
13,082
143,183
13,082
143,183
-
-
13,082
143,183
-
-
-
-
- 1,296
- 2,061
****** $1,000.. 9,016,372 9,049,771 9,049,771
See footnotes at end of table.
- 9,049,771
TYPE OF QPBMPN
for Industries, Except Service Industries, for Major
, 1963 qrid 1958; and for Industries, 1963 -Continued
Producing establishments
I* \ f
L 1323-.' j toiural gas Liquids
Esl^bl J Ajwneti-fes . . • .minibei*..
Enroloyees...: do...!
Value added In
*^ $1,000..
i 14, NOJfffl?PA7J.IC MENERAI3
;- i ' MINING
. 1965
Ijslsaif)! Ifl'bijien.'ts ^nunjber. .
;» Alltypesot:
total ' Total
r
652 645
13,859 13,851
762,070 762,617
8,302 8,161
120,367 1119,771
Total
1,654
9,660
Ml
Under-
ground
mines
51
712
nesoniy
1,566
6,819
1
operations, Total
and other '
methods
37 6,411
2,129 105,696
Mines with preparation plants
Combina- ^^
mines mines J^ ^arts™
methods
645
- 13,851
- 762,617
122 5,842 447 96
10,816 84,972 9,908 1,971
Nonpro-
ments
7
8
(2)
596
' flitoflag* v... $1,000..
1,735,448
1,735,543
154,732
7,726
72,957
74,049 1,544,620
191,104 1,203,970 149,546 36,370
1958
EstaibliphTneTvfcs • . . . . .nunjber. .
Enployees do..!!
Value added in
rataiBg $1,000..
1963
- 7,248
8U7,522
al, 385, 305
7,136
8117,185
sl, 383, 346
1,955
*15,279
*221,389
85
859
6,029
1,514
*92,326
356 5,121
6,339 *100,593
123,034 *lp44,963
133 4,417 571 60
11,047 480,323 9,223 1,258
143,594 4905,866 95,503 16,606
112
337
1,959
141 Sfcnenslon Stone
1 ' S^£TOntfl • • • •3ro^er> •
319'
2l*5ft
310
298
3
295
12
- 12 - -
Va^ie added In
,JJ?O
2,142
1,928
19
1,909
214
214
14
*^ing $1,000..
14,842
14,847
13,640
137
13,503
1,207
1,207
EniPio^fee^..., do....
Valffce, a£ded in
61
326
61
326
58
314
-
58
314
3
12
3
12
-
1$%ton%9 . . . . $1,000. .
2,947
2,947
2,867
-
2,867
80
80
-
' . Jtaioyeeje v • *" • • do8*"**
66
824
6 513
66
824
6-*n *a
65
(D)
/_»
1
(D)
64
700
1
(D)
1
(D)
_
%^&^^^ 4^000
' *"
,3.13
(D)
(D)
5,732
(D)
(D)
141? »D*Tnepeion Stone, QJB.Q.
\**/ ~
EBtaTaishinenjts . . . .nunjber . .
192
1,006
183
1992
175
(D)
2
(D)
173
895
&
(D)
8
9
"I A.
Ttttaa aclded *d
"^P*?? $1,000..
5,382
5,387
(D)
(D)
4,904
(D)
(D)
±ft
142 Crushed and Broken,
(
* '
Stone :
Es^b^^Tjrjgr^e. . . . nm^jer. .
"»*^v..,: $1,000..
1422 Oruate4 and Broken
limestone '
2,256
43,236
581,655
x 2,224
582,008
127
981
14,759
1
(D)
(D)
126
(D)
(D)
2,051
39,864
- 554,879
64 1,970 17 46
(D) 36,928 (D) 885
(D)~ 521,033 (D) 12,370
32
167
Employees „..,.!!!!. .(jo. .!!
Value added in
"*«J*ng te,QOO..
^t23 Q^us^e^d and Broken
'(jpanitie
1,612
31,095
408,450 .
408,642
57
486
7,837
-
57
486
7,837
1,504
29,166
392,459
56 1,433 15 25
1,755 26,674 737 591
20,292 364,976 7,191 8,346
26
107
Esta!b3,ie'h)T*eTCfes * , f .nunber. .
150
150
10
2_
"Vmlpe added rin
4,060
4,060
121
(D)
(D)
140
3,939
2 138
(T\\ (T\\
-
o^alng. ... j. f ... .$1,000. .
Sek"f*r*Yfcnn*ftfl o+ Av»« ^> j.^-u-i
61,702-
61,702
2,347
(D)
(D)
59,355
\IJ / \") ~ —
(D) (D)
TYPE OF OPERATION
TABLE i. Selected Statistics for Industries, Except Service Industries, for Major
Industry Groups, 1963 and 1958; and for Industries, 1963 -Continued
Producing establishments
Mines only
Mines with preparation plants
Nonpro-
Industry code, industry group or
industry and item
1429 Crushed and Broken
Stone, n.e.c.
Establishments. . . .number. .
Employees do. . . .
Value added In
mining $1,000..
144 Sand and Gravel
Establishments. . . .number. .
Employees.... do....
Value added in
mining $1,000..
1442 Construction Sand and
Gravel
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. . . .
Value added in
mining $1,000..
1443 Glass Sand
Establishments .... number. .
Employees do. . . .
Value added in
mining $1,000..
1444 Molding Sand
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
Value added in
mining $1,000..
1445 Industrial Sand, nje.c.
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees .....do....
Value added in
mining $1,000..
145 Clay and Related
Minerals
Establishments. . . .number. .
Employees .do....
Value added in
mining $1,000..
1452 Bentonite
Establishments. . . .number. .
Employees do. . . .
Value added in
mining $1,000..
1453 Fire Clay
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
Ttvin-ing $1,000..
1454 Fuller's Earth
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. . . ,
Value added in
mining $1,000. ,
1455 Kaolin and Ball Clay
Establishments. . . .number. ,
Employees .do. . . ,
Value added in
mining..; $1,000.,
All types of
establishments,
total
Total
Under- HrtMi-nit *M*"OdSt **&" llndprnmnnd Ooen-oit 1?^^ Dreoaration *
T«**l rtrtutnA UUOII |Hl «n«ra*iftne T<**a1 UllUCIglUUIIU WJfvll pi I mothftflC *^ " fflOllte
TOtai ground mmoc Operations, fOtai m\n** mmec meuiuus nlantc nienis
mines mines and other mines mines and other plants
methods f methods
494
8,081
488
18,021
60
374
60
374
407
6,759
6 399 2
(D) (D) (D)
21 6
294 60
111,503
in, 664
4,575
4,575
103,065
' (D) (D) (D)
4,024 (2)
4,616
40,142
4,568
139,921
742
2,237
716
2,148
26 3,794
89 36,159
3,380 414
30,461 5,698
32 48
449 221
513,728
9514,156
24,301
- 23,184
1,117 485,071
418,626 66,445
4,779 (2)
4,419
36,394
4,372
136,173
723
2,146
697
2,057
26 3,624
89 32,750
3,222 402
27,210 5,540
25 47
362 221
459,288
459,716
23,473
- 22,356
1,117 432,223
367,741 64,482
4,020 (2)
39
1,570
39
1,570
_
-
38
(D)
33 5
1,398 (D)
1
(D)
22,649
22,649
-
-
(D)
21,409 (D)
(D)
93
927
92
1927
11
(D)
11
(D)
79
790
79
790
2 1
(D)
12,838
(D)
(D)
(D)
12,232
12,232
(D) (D)
65
1,251
65
1,251
8
(D)
8
(D)
53
46 7
1,063 (D)
4
51
18,953
18,953
(D)
(D)
(D)
17,244 (D)
472
423
8,316
416
8,304
225
977
12 211
(D) 804
2 191
(D) 7,327
3 188
33 7,294
7
12
113,585
10113,046
12,203
(D) 10,554
(D) 100,843
252 100,591
- "539
44
811
44
811
19
59
1 17
(D) (D)
1 25
(D) 752
1 24 -
(D) (D)
-
11,435
11,435
408
(D) (D)
(D) 11,027
(D) (D)
-
155
979
155
979
117
533
10 107
60 473
38
446
1 37 -
(D) (D)
-
12,640
12,640
8,045
728 7,317
4,595
(D) (D)
-
15
758
15
758
3
(D)
3
(D)
12
(D)
12
(D)
-
9,071
9,071
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
48
3,346
47
(D)
11
(D)
10
(D)
1 36
(D) 3,170
36
3,170
1
- (D)
49,841
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D) 48,201
48,201
(D)
See footnotes at end of table.
TYPE OF OPERATOR
TABLE i. Selected Statistics for industries, Except Service Industries, for Major
Industry GroUps, 1963 and 1958; and for Industries, 1963 -Continued
Producing establishments
Mines only
Mines with preparation plants
Industry code, industry group or
tT_
1«456 Feldspar '
Establi ei™™ts. . . .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
™*»1»« $1,000..
1459 Clay and Belated
Minerals, n.e.o.
All types of
establishes,
total
31
461
6,117
Total
i
27
449
5,578
Total
10
9
59
Under-
ground
mines
Combination
O^11 operations, Total
mws and other
methods
10 - 17
9 440
59 - 5,519
Underground
mines
Open-pit
mines
17
440
5,519
and other
methods
n
xeparation
lonpro-
sstab-
nents
4
12
539
Establishments . . . .number. .
130
128
65
i
64
63
]_
f&
Employees do. . . .
Value added in
1,961
(D)
200
(D)
"(D)
(D)
(D)
o<&
(D)
-
_
2
(D)
Diving $1,000..
24,4*1
(D)
2,021
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
.
_
(D)
147 Chemical and Fertilizer
Minerals
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
235
21,040
212
20,899
80
2,986
14
550
58
(D)
8 114
(D) 17,276
34
7,996
68
6,257
12
3,023
18
637
23
141
"^ n**g $1, 000. .
433,313
433,357
82,330
5,440
(D)
(D) 331,806
155,086
106,133
70,587
19,221
(2)
1472 Barite
Establishments. . . .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
54
1,434
50
1,430
26
115
(D)
25
(D)
24
1,315
1
(D)
21
1,005
2
(D)
-
4
4
^"'isg. ......... .$1,000. .
11,107
11,122
1,381
(D)
(D)
9,741
(D)
6,121
(D)
_
C2)
1473 Fluorspar
Establishments. . . .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
30
804
27
796
11
(D)
9
(D)
2
(D)
10
(D)
6
642
4
(D)
-
6
(D)
3
8
"rfn^ $1,000..
8,869
8,869
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
6,382
(D)
_
(D)
^
1474 Potash, Soda, and
Borate Minerals
Establishments ... .number. .
23
18
Employees ......do....
Value added in
7,050
(D)
-
-
-
- 18
(D)
9
4,541
3
(D)
6
(D)
-
5
(D)
wln'lnjr ....$1,000..
156,151
(D)
-
-
-
(D)
95,824
(D)
(D)
.
(D)
1475 aosphate Rock
Estabi ^ .foments ... .number. .
Employees. do. . . .
Value added in
66
5,624
61
(D)
18
(D)
3
(D)
15
239
33
(D)
1
(D)
31
4,222
1
(D)
10
499
5
Diving ....$1,000..
94,889
(D)
(D)
(D)
3,202
(D)
(D)
67,718
(D)
17,055
(D)
1476 Hock Salt
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
25
2,443
24
(D)
4
4
_
4
4
18
(D)
14
(D)
3
(D)
1
(D)
2
(D)
1
(?)
wf^T« $1,000..
49,539
(D)
54
-
54
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
1477 Sulfur
Estafet <«hjnpnts .... number. .
17
13
Employees do. ...
Value added in
2,603
(D)
(D)
-
3
2
8 2
(D) (D)
_
-
2
(D)
-
4
(D)
mtTrlT\g, 9tt ....... $1,000..
100,349
(D)
(D)
-
10
(D) (D)
—
.
(D)
(D)
1479 Chemical & Fertilizer
Mining,, n.e.c.
Establishments. . ..number. .
Employees.... ........ do....
Value added in
20
1,082
19
(D)
10
(D)
1
(D)
9
(D)
9
923
3
(D)
6
(D)
-
-
1
(D)
Diving $1,000..
12/09
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
12,149
(D)
(D)
.
(D)
1^9 Miscellaneous
NonmetaXLic Minerals
Establishments. . . .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
453
5,477
n 431
X5,436
182
551
21
(D)
160
462
1 249
(D) 4,856
21
(D)
224
3,818
4
(D)
-
22
41
"frrtig $1,000..
78,325
78,313
7 499
(D)
6.212
(D> 7n An A
f-n\
K£. odrt
/•n.\
See footnotes at end of table.
56,380
(D)
12
i
TYPE OF OPERATION
TABLE i. Selected Statistics for Industries, Except Service Industries, for Major
Industry Groups, 1963 and 1958; and for Industries, 1963 -Continued
Industry code, industry group or establishments,
industry and item
1492 Gypsum
Establishments. . . .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
m-fTrTT>g $1,000..
1493 Mica
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. . . .
Value added In
mining $1,000..
1494 Native Asphalt and
Bitumens
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
Value added in
nrlTi-i ng $1 , 000 . .
1495 Pumice and Pumicite
Establishments. . . .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
nrtYrfTie $1, 000. .
1496 Talc, Soaps tone, and
Pyrophyllite
Establishments. . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
Value added in
irrf Tying $1,000..
1497 Natural Abrasives,
Except Sand
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
mining $1,000..
1498 Peat
Estabi 1 nhments . ». .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
trrfTvi-ng $1,000..
1499 Nonmetallic Minerals,
n.e.c.
Establishments. . . .number. .
Employees. do. . . .
Value added In
g $1,000..
Standard Notes: - Represents
applicable.
32,619
zero.
Producing establishments
types of
lishments,
total
Total
Mines only Mines with preparation plants Nonpro-
Separately ^ucin^
Combination^ ComWna- ^ed estab-
mi"eS Chads' methods
37
458
34
(D)
9
(D)
-
9
(D)
25 3
427 (D)
21 1
302 (D)
3
- (D)
7,753
(D)
(D)
-
(D)
7,116 (D)
5,010 (D)
- (D)
34
398
30
379
12
42
-
12
42
18
337 •
18
337
4
19
3,925
3,916
576
-
576
3,340
3,340
9
13
422
13
422
4
19
1
(D)
3
(D)
9 3
403 196
6
207
-
6,333
6,333
126
(D)
(D)
6,207 3,543
2,664
•• ~
85
247
84
(D)
33
(D)
1
(D)
32
(D)
51
199
51
199
1
- (D)
4,198
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
2,813
2,813
- (D)
65
1,276
61
11,274
37
133
16
(D)
20
57
1 24 6
(D) 1,112 298
15 3
489 325
4
2
13,746
13,740
1,908
(D)
706
(D) 11,832 5 138
3 972 2 722
6
23
294
23
294
9
30
-
9
30
14 3
264 37
11
227
-
4,125
4,125
167
-
167
3 958 691
3 267
"
109
504
104
502
61
195
1
(D)
60
(D)
43
-307
43
307
5
2
5,626
5,632
2,239
(D)
(D)
3,393
3,393
( )
87
1,878
82
1,861
17
54
2
(D)
15
(D)
65 6
1,807 57
59
1,750
i*;
32,609 454 (D) (D) - 32,155
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual corirpfmtes.
234 31,921
(NA) Not available.
(X) Not
for »etal
and oil and gas field services estaUistaents to .las* and data for the Havallan operations of one service
Sa^lan operatic^ one service estaKLlah^ priaarUy e^aged In roeta! **, services in
Nevada.
'Excludes data for Alaska
Deludes data for metal
services establishments In Alaska.
"Represents the Feldspar Industry only.
and Caa, and Heated
. ..B.C.,
5-10
TYPE OF OPEfiW
TABLE 2. Selected Statistics for Industries, Except Service Industries, for Geographic
Areas: 1963
Producing establishments
Mines only
Mines with preparation plants
Geographic area and item
All types of
establishment!
total
>' Total
Total
mines
mines
Combination
and other'
methods
Total
«E-
Open-pit
mines
Combina-
tion
methods
and other
methods
Separately
operated
preparation
plants.
Noo pro-
ducing
estab-
lish
ments
UNITED STA2ES
"""
Establishments number. .
Employees do....
Value added In
32,063
497,724
30,079
X492,909
20,910
218,026
5,152
45,822
2,400
19,757
13,358
152,447
8,109
236,863
971
96,915
6,495
116,749
643
23,199
1,060
26,460
1,964
4,815
mining $1,000. .
14,607,806
14,644,036
9,948,322
417,095
326,17$
9,205,049
3,684,776
1,309,181
2,031,184
344,411
1,014,387
(2)
HEW ENGLAND
Establishments number. .
344
335
74
2
rri
<3Cj>
Employees do....
3 705
i -'•'-'
X3,672
501
(r\\
fJL
Jnrj
C.2Q
4
248
6
3
9
Value added in
•*» •w-/
\v)
ft-y f
(D)
3,021
100
2,854
67
62
32
irrfr^T\g ^ .....$1,000. .
41,941
41,918
4,937
(D)
4,923
(D)
36,237
947
34,474
816
744
23
Maine:
Establishments . . .number
43
40
T
Employees do....
Value added In
3209
(D)
(D)
(D)
13
30
-
26
(D)
-
25
(D)
~
3
(D)
mining $1,000. .
31,517
(D)
(D)
(D)
213
-
(D)
-
(DJ
(D)
_
(D)
New Hampshire:
Establishments . . . .number. .
32
32
4
_
4
Of*
Employees do.,..
217
217
18
_
18
CO
1QQ
~
28
-
-
-
Value added in
±77
~
199
-
-
-
mining $1,000..
2,184
2,184
165
-
165
-
2,019
-
2,019
_
_
_
Vermont:
Esta'hi Ifljwnents . . . .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
*846
4846
17
-
. 17
4258
_
26
588
4
100
22
488
-
-
-
mining $1,000. .
*8,780
*8,780
42,752
-
42,752
-
6,028
947
5,081
_
_
Massachusetts:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do ....
Value added In
128
1,655"
125
1,634
16
148
-
16
148
-
107
(D)
:
106
1,413
1
(D)
2
(D)
3
21
mining $1,000..
16,902
16,874
1,351
-
1,351
-
(D)
-
14,694
(D)
(D)
28
Rhode Island:
Establishments . . . .number. .
20
19
^
^
Employees do. . . .
Value added In
(D)
(D)
-
(D)
-
15
151
.
14
(D)
1
(D)
~
1
(D)
^ning $1,000. .
42,018
(D)
(D)
-
(D)
-
1,620
_
(D)
(D)
.
Connecticut:
Estabi 1 shments . . . .number. .
78
3819
76
(D)
19
fn>
1
(T\\
17
/•pA
1
56
„
53
3
1
2
Value added in
\ui
\u)
\u)
(D)
(D)
760
-
725
35
(D)
(D)
mining $1,000. .
310,952
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
11,289
.
10,873
416
(D)
(D)
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
Establishments number. .
Employees do. ...
Value added In
3,809
59,844
3,721
^9,654
2,628
17,518
1,385
8,820
476
3,573
767
5,600
967
37,743
126
15,916
723
16,241
118
5,586
126
2,387
88
190
mining '.$1,000.,
715,631
718,279
182,587
74,427
43,418
64,742
502,774
219,104
214,854
68,816
33,351
(2)
New Tork:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
485
* 69,461 :
1 ' «9,«S
208
6996
-
59
6199
149
797
259
6,525
10
1,656
242
4,611
7
258
3
206
15
32
mining $1,000.'.
$128,105
6128,261
610,023
-
61,736
8,287
112,897
29,912
79,830
3,155
5,813
New Jersey:
Establishments . . . .number. .
finployees do....
Value added in
156
*3,760
1 A 153
1 *3,752
23
(D)
21
(D)
-
127
2,964
3
362
116
2,497
8
105
3
117
3
8
mi"ing $1,000..
455,232
455,228
43,964
(D)
(D)
-
49,741
5,597
43,122
1,022
1,523
4
Pennsylvania:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
3,168
46,544
3,098
X46,394
2,397
16,076
1,383
(D)
396
(D)
618
4,758
581
26,203
113
13,898
365
7,082
103
5,223
120
2,064
70
150
in-in-fT^ $1,000.. 532,459
See footnotes at end of table.
534,955 168,804
(D)
(D)
56,455 340,136 183,595 91,902 64,639 26,015 (2)
TYPE OF OPERATION
541
TABLE 2. Selected Statistics for Industries, Except Service Industries, for Geographic
.Areas: 1963— Continued
Producing establishments
Mines only
Mines with preparation plants
Nonpro_
All types of
Geographic area and item establishments,
total
Total
Total
Under-
ground
mines
Combination
Open-pit metnods-wel1
mines operations,
and other
methods
Total UndS"d
Combina- Separately ducmg
Open-pit JjJJfc preparation lisn
"*"^ and other plants- ments
methods
— . •
EAST NORTH CENTRAL
Establishments number. .
Employees do. ...
4,160
57,620
3,921
X57,222
2,160
15,680
192
74,682
472
2,822
1,496
7 88,176
1,724
38,005
108
12,189
1,521
23,917
95
1,899
37
1,250
239
398
Value added in
mining $1,000..
997,630
998,318
389,859
760,439
40,750
7288,670
579,906
146,401
403,231
30,274
28,553
(2)
Ohio:
Establishments . . . .number. .
1,360
1,274
768
135
188
445
492
34
416
42
U
86
Employees do. . . .
814,954
(D)
(D)
(D)
1,632
(D)
9,981
2,836
6,136
1,009
442
(D)
Value added in
mining $1,000..
212,251
(D)
(D)
(D)
23,382
(D)
145,337
37,668
91,757
15,912
6,427
(D)
Indiana:
Establishments . . . .number. .
653
621
354
19
79
256
264
16
239
9
3
32
Employees do. ...
6,814
(D)
(D)
84
(D)
1,026
4,968
1,375
3,395
198
36
(D)
Value added in
mining $0.,000. .
104,985
(D)
(D)
464
(D)
22,291
72,991
12,595
57,205
3,191
535
(D)
Illinois:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. . . .
1,192
818,683
1,121
18,602
709
4,947
16
(D)
69
(D)
624
(D)
405
13,253
50
5,858
330
6,874
25
521
7
402
71
81
Value added in
.
mining $1,000..
433,695
433,858
196,623
(D)
(D)
(D)
222,717
75,073
139,044
8,600
14,518
(2)
Michigan:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. . . .
611
10,889
569
10,708
257
4,003
17
2,723
69
236
171
1,044
305
6,364
7
(D)
287
4,217
11
(D)
7
341
42
181
Value added in
mining $1,000..
3213,230
213,257
96,251
44,222
2,997
49,032
110,112
(D)
87,464
(D)
6,894
( }
Wisconsin:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
344
33,097
336
(D)
72
(D)
5
(D)
67
(D)
-
258
32,5U
1
(D)
249
2,453
8
(D)
6
49
8
Value added in
mining $1,000..
337,474
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
328,749
(D)
27,761
(D)
679
(D)
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
Establishments number. .
Employees do. ...
2,909
38,071
2,745
X36,947
1,446
11,246
o40
9273
277
2,729
1,129
98,244
1,241
21,463
34
3,354
1,124
17,040
83
1,176
58
2,030
164
1,124
Value added in
mining $1,000..
1,005,927
1,015,029
521,680
94,153
59,234
9458,293
405,623
43,550
348,842
13,231
87,726
(2)
Minnesota:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
329
12,938
319
112,848
75
(D)
4
(D)
71
(D)
-
239
7,972
1
(D)
231
7,358
7
(D)
5
(P)
10
127
Value added in
mining $1,000..
364,972
365,338
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
251,152
(D)
243,944
(D)
(D)"
(2)
Iowa:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
289
62,646
287
(D)
40
(D)
12
(D)
28
140
-
244
2,336
7
71
227
2,155
10
110
3
(D)
2
(D)
Value added in
mining $1,000..
633,080
(D)
(D)
(D)
1,838
-
30,388
958
28,392
1,038
(D)
(D)
Missouri:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
382
18,476
363
16,764
80
427
8
44
68
378
4
5
276
5,639
20
2,103
231
2,887
25
649
7
36
19
712
Value added in
mining $1,000..
64,655
71,127
7,587
165
7,295
127
63,244
17,852
37,898
7,494
296
(2)
North Dakota:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
155
U4
(D)
77
439
5
(D)
20
(D)
52
403
61
547
1
60
(D)
_
6
(D)
11
(D)
Value added in
mining $1,000..
65,773
(D)
55,624
(D)
(D)
55,234
7,017
(D)
(D)
-
(D)
(D)
South Dakota:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
128
82,533
115
2,430
48
83
5
8
34
73
9
2
63
2,287
1
(D)
59
(D)
(D)
4
60
13
103
Value added in
mining $1,000.. 25,580
See footnotes at end of table.
25,477
1,241
33
923
285 22,816
(D)
(D)
(D)
1,420 103
5-12
TYPE OF OPERfflON
r*lKHliilfiws£ SS& t.^,SwwSBHlTli
•SHC&M
rnr ITU
niisiri
«S_ tl
tcenr 3i
Brvice
• inaus
cries, i
ror lat
K)erai
mic
Areas: 1963— Continued
Producing establishments
'VTfpl «|
*• iiw
Mines only
Mines with preparation plants
Nonpro-
" i
All types of
^establishments,
Total
Total
Under-
ground
mines
Open-pit
mines
Combination
methods, well
operations,
and other
Total
Underground
mines
Open-pit
mines
Combina-
tion
methods
and other
Separately
operated
preparation
plants
ducing
estab-
lish
merits
. -^ .,,,,., ... '4.- .
*
,
methods
methods
Continued
Nebraska:
317
289
no
_
15
95
172
150
22
7
28
Bn^oyees..... do,...
81, 536 '
(D)
(D)
.
(D)
356
1,057
_
904
153
(D)
(D)
7a3^ie added 3n '
mfn**<e $1,000..
63,431
(D)
(D)
-
(D)
51,246
10,681
-
9,143
1,538
(D)
CD)
Kansas: :
E$"&abl} figments . ^ . .J2Qniber. .
1,309
1,228
1,016
6
41
969
186
4
166
16
26
81
TCrnnTmnteftfl do
4o ^ff^
9,478
7,431
46
74
7,311
1,712
139
1 392
181
i n*»
Valne added in
'
35
1LD
^.{.p.f.pg fa QQ/V
43S9,329
389,940
352,681
408
823
351,450
20,650
1,972
16,415
2,263
16,609
C2)
<6 I"",
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Esta-blienments number. .
4,215
4,053
2,926
1,889
236
801
1,010
232
682
96
117
162
Employees do. . . .
80,310
79,978
25,303
919,'l96
1,602
94,414
52,665
27,052
19,513
6,100
2,010
332
Value added In
"rlitfTUg,. $1,000. .
992,265
992,325
216,234
^28,689
18,305
969,240
725,273
359,901
271,814
93,558
50,818
(2)
i
Pelaware and Maryland;
Eata5l±snments . . . .number. .
173
175
78
42
30
6
94
4
88
2
3
3
Bod&oyees do. . . .
*2,432
1 42,411
4391
CD)
135
(D)
1,696
CD)
1,625
(D)
36
21
Value added in
„ mto'tng ,..$1,000..
435,284
434,549
44,310
CD)
2,494
(D)
29,649
CD)
26,550
(D)
590
735
^'^^tohmen^. . . .number. .
936
933
707
665
27
15
197
47
132
18
29
3
Employees do....
315,455
315,442
37,484
6,706
579
3199
7,550
2,732
3,312
1,506
408
13
Value added in
) w*r*r^ ,....$1,000..
3142,339
3142,339
341,978
37,133
3,162
31,683
93,652
30,120
38,193
25,339
6,709
-
J ^iSS^rtfl. .. .number. .
2,497
2,355
2,003
1,175
59
769
280
172
60
48
72
W2
Emfioyees .' . .do. . ! .'
Value added in
46,108
(D)
(D)
10,724
(D)
3,997
28,873
23,768
1,073
4,032
CD)
(D)
mfT^rtg .$1,000. .
580,484
(D)
(D)
88,830
(D)
64,105
399,713
323,717
13,804
62,192
CD)
CD)
Noi^i Carolina:
E£tS:b.liflfcment8, f . .numbei?. .
165
158
33
3
30
_
124
3
116
5
1
7
EfogloyBes ,d6....
Value added in
82,471
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
CD)
(D)
2,108
66
CD)
(D)
t^T*1^ *...$a.,ooo..
31,231
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
CD)
(D)
29,762
448
(D)
(D)
South Carolina:
Eata^l^hrpents. . . .number. .
A 67
A 67
9
_
8
1
57
1
50
6
^
Vafcie added'in "
*1,660
41,660
(D)
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
1,456
CD)
CD)
-
W$**1*. '.*... tL,QQQ,.
419,047
419,047
(D)
-
(D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
17,165
(D)
CD)
-
^^^«hmeir^. . . .namier. .
163
160
61
2
58
i
97
5
86
6
2
3
Tftfi?*Sei"to d°""
5,583
5,576
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
5,168
347
4,621
200
CD)
7
m^tJrtTH? t fe. 000
75,699
75,654
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
71,044
4,560
64,367
2,117
CD)
45
'_ • /*"* ^' ,
Florida! • -1 !
JSjEflBflj^ ^s^Bpefffes. ^ . .number. .
209
86,185
205
6,148
35
261
2
(D)
24
(D)
9
(D)
161
5,316
-
150
5,274
11
42
9
CD)
4
37
Valaie add:e4 in
FwVne.... $1,000..
108^408
108,328
4,725
(D)
CD)
(D)
82,229
-
81,973
289
CD)
80
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
BstaKEi^iments ., number. .
Value added in
2,934
44,554
2,834
44,420
1,992
17,022
"9J677
180
1,79"6
657
105,549
758
26,299
260
14,921
442
9,103
56
2,205
84
1,169
100
134
"iTI<ng $1,000..
705,551
708,173
342,089
^3,080
26,550
10252,459
337,350
158,993
151,413
26,571
28,734
C2)
Kentuqly: *
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do....
Value added in
1,824
26,407
1,759
26,350
1,338
12,349
850
1:L8,123
»52?
443
3,699
360
13,096
182
8,592
152
3,260
26
1,244
61
905
65
57
Jibing $if 000. .
327/591
328,284
140,375
^53,141
n!5,229
72,005
165,613
76,990
71,383
17,240
22,296
C2)
See footnotes at end of table.
TYPE OF OPERATION
543
TABLE 2. Selected Statistics for Industries, Except Service Industries, for Geographic
Areas: 1963— Continued
Producing establishments
Mines only
Mines with preparation plants
Geographic area and item e
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL—
Continued
All types of
establishments,
total
Total
Total
Under-
ground
mines
•SB*
Combination
methods, well
operations,
and other
methods
Total U
nderground
mines
Open-pit
mines
Combina-
tion
methods
and other
methods
Separately i
operated
preparation
plants
jucmg
estab-
lish
meats
Tennessee:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
490
126,843
480
(D)
289
1,449
204
819
71
(D)
14
(D)
ISO
(D)
28
2,010
138
2,821
14
(D)
n
(D)
10
(D)
Value added in
mining $1,000..
1289,880
(D)
10,839
5,572
(D)
(D)
(D)
24,212
46,952
(D)
"(D)
(D)
Alabama:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. . . .
350
8,558
343
(D)
172
(D)
101
735
51
(D)
20
166
7,140
50
4,319
105
2,361
11
460
5
43
7
(D)
Value added in
mining $1,000..
113,943
(D)
(D)
4,367
(D)
1316,109
87,580
57,791
26,045
3,744
1,160
(D)
Mississippi:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
270
42,836
252
193
(D)
-
13
(D)
180
1,863
52
(D)
-
47
675
(of
7
(D)
18
23
Value added in
mining $1,000..
*175,185
4176,367
(D)
-
(D)
164,020
(D)
-
7,033
(D)
(D)
(2)
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
Establishments number. .
Employees do....
8,707
115,739
8,209
114,858
7,242
93,867
26
124
174
878
7,042
92,865
492
10,396
19
901
428
7,561
45
1,934
475
10,595
498
881
Value added in
mining $1,000..
6,905,154
6,919,161
6,168,809
1,095
12,217
6,155,497
157,167
15,146
96,277
45,744
593,185
(2)
Arkansas:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. . . .
352
3,783
309
3,703
222
1,696
6
24
",%
179
"1,152
75
1,839
6
99
60
1,361
9
379
12
168
43
80
Value added in
mining $1,000..
102,854
104,829
76,706
266
1405,980
1460,460
24,532
1,292
19,051
4,189
3,591
(2)
Louisiana:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
917
21,842
853
(3)
704
18,202
-
16
135
688
18,067
75
2,031
4
577
60
(D)
11
(D)
74
(D)
64
(D)
Value added in
mining $1,000..
2,344,830
(D)
2,161,573
-
1,524
2,160,049
29,617
12,101
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Oklahoma:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
1,833
22,252
1,752
(D)
1,582
18,692
20
100
35
188
1,527
18,479
93
1,389
8
(D)
71
(D)
14
161
77
(D)
81
(D)
Value added in
mining $1,000..
717,751
(D)
630,678
829
1,346
628,503
17,643
(D)
(D)
1,530
(D)
(D)
Texas:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
5,605
67,862
5,295
67,346
4,734
55,202
-
86
151,520
4,648
1553,682
249
5,127
1
(D)
237
4,114
11
(D)
312
7,007
310
516
Value added in
mining $1 , 000 . .
3,739,719
3,748,504
3,300,367
-
1524,681
153,275,171
84,862
(D)
51,931
(D)
363,275
(2)
MOUNTAIN
Establishments number. .
Employees do. ...
2,936
66,038
2,465
65,210
1,662
24,534
413
4,835
262
5,602
987
14,097
706
35,220
160
21,011
514
13,185
32
1,024
97
5,456
471
1,058
Value added in
mining $1,000. .
1,977,460
1,980,316
1,194,887
83,453
111,894
996,501
663,715
350,842
292,352
20,521
126,760
(2)
Montana:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. ...
338
6,372
286
6,256
213
4,927
44
404
24
(D)
145
(D)
68
666
15
147
43
409
10
110
5
663
52
116
Value added in
mining $1 , 000 . .
97,951
99,517
85,926
3,178
(D)
(D)
7,559
1,186
5,216
1,157
6,032
<•>
Idaho:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do. . . .
142
3,077
95
2,972
31
(D)
11
31
20
(D)
_
63
(D)
13
2,492
47
305
3
(D)
1
(D)
47
105
Value added in
mining $1,000..
39,065
39,028
(D)
129
(D)
-
(D)
30,973
6,410
(D)
(D)
37
Wyoming:
Establishments . . . .number. .
Employees do....
333
36,392
294
36,356
208
33,336
14
3354
21
90
173
2,892
68
(D)
8
(D)
59
1,742
1
(D)
18
(D)
39
36
Value added in
mining $1,000..
3422,296
3423,367
3347,926
37,548
4,961
335,417
(D)
(D)
44,547
(D)
(D)
(2)
See footnotes at end of 1
bable.
544
TYPE OF OPERAliU
TABLE 2. Selected Statistics for Industries, Except Service Industries, for Geographic
Areas: 1963-Continued
Producing establishments
All types of
Geographic area and item establishments
total
Total
Total
Mines only
Under- ^^ .,
Combination
methods, well
operations,
and other
methods
Mines with preparation plants
Tnfai Underground Open-pit
mines mines
flonpro-
Combma- Separately duong
tion operated estab-
methods Preparation lish
and other plants. ments
methods
Colorado:
Establishments . . . .number . . 731
633
443
175
57
211
175
58
109
8
15
98
Employees.. do.... 10,309
10,142
3,956
993
312
2,651
5,763
4,682
985
96
423
167
VaJLoe added in
Trrfn-fTig $1,000.. 241,649
242,077
126,100
14,319
1,322
110,459
104,366
87,088
16,153
1,125
11,611
(2)
New Mexico:
Es>tabi "i sbtfflsnts ... .number. . 625
579
462
36
29
397
77
12
60
5
40
46
Employees do.... 13,524
13,303
5,406
16515
730
164,161
6,593
5,701
489
403
1,304
221
Vaiue added in
TrrfT^ng $1,000.. 609,136
609,685
407,795
165,996
24 656
16377,143
160,653
142,006
6,782
11,865"
41,237
(2)
Arizona:
Establishments . . . .number. . 246
174
73
23
43
7
95
17
73
5
6
72
Employees do.... 14,114
113,990
1,997
1,261
724
12
11,262
(£>)
7,404
(D)
436
124
Value added in
nrin-tng $1,000.. 274,934
275,156
33,088
18,371
14,478
239
232,456
(D)
185,236
(D)
9,612
(2)
Utah:
Establishments . . . .number . . 332
274
168
99
21
48
96
31
63
2
10
58
Employees do.... 9,668
9,440
4,451
91,356
2,593
9502
(D)
(D)
735
(D)
(D)
228
Value added in
nUtHng ; $1,000.. 257,275
257,688
170,472
935,164
45,731
989,577
(D)
(D)
10,582
(D)
(D)
(2)
Nevada:
Establishments . . . .number. . 189
130
6i
11
47
3
67
6
60
1
2
59
Employees do.... 2,481
2,328
(D)
(D)
(D)
2
(D)
(D)
1,138
(D)
(D)
153
Value added in
mWTig $1,000.. 37,119
36,951
(D)
(D)
(D)
144
(D)
(D)
17,637
(D)
(D)
168
PACIFIC
Establishments number . . 2, 049
1,796
780
50
251
479
953
28
813
112
63
253
Employees do.... 31,613
40,948
14,278
155
778
13,345
15,137
1,584
10,609
2,944
1,385
669
Value added in
™ti?jT3g $1,000.. 1,266,247
1,270,517
930,210
1,996
8,940
919,274
275,540
13,763
216,900
44,880
64,767
(2)
Establishments ... .number. . 236
196
59
K
41
4
135
9
114
12
2
40
Employees do.... 1,782
1,615
(D)
on
41
(D)
1,532
424
908
200
(D)
167
• Value added in
wtolng. $1,000.. 23,891
24,867
(D)
(0'
520
(D)
24,008
5,779
17,001
1,228
(D)
(2)
Oregon:
Establishments . . . .number . . 204
178
38
4
30
4
137
2
109
26
3
26
Employees do.... 31,938
31,914
3154
(D)
(D)
(D)
1,742
(D)
(D)
523
18
24
Value added in
n*Hng $1,000.. 317,656
317,643
32,357
(D)
(D)
(D)
15,119
(D)
(D)
3,276
167
13
California:
Establishments . . . .number. . 1,440
Employees do.... 1726,792
1,292
1726,491
651
1713,860
32
118
154
429
465
1713,313
585
11,143
15
515
499
8,438
71
2,190
56
1,488
143
306
Value added in
ntfTHT« $1,000.. ^1,179,157
173,180A52
17894,744
1,691
5,364
17887,689
220,940
5,428
175,460
40,058
64,462
C2)
Alaska:
Establishments . . . .number. . 125
86
14
—
8
6
72
2
68
2
39
Employees do.... 809
Value added in
636
170
-
(D)
(D)
466
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
173
nrfttfT« $1,000.. 41,171
43,483
32,039
-
(D)
(D)
11,444
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
(2)
Hawaii:
Establishments . . . .number .' . 44
44
18
—
18
_
24
23
2
Employees do.... 315
Value added in
315
(D)
-
(D)
-
254
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
wrMi-ig $1,000.. 4,909
4,909
(D)
-
(D)
-
4,013
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
Standard Notes: - Bepresents zero,
applicable.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(NA) Not available.
(X) Not
Footnotes continued on next page.
WE OF OPERATION 5-15
TABLE 2. Selected Statistics for Industries, Except Service Industries, for Geographic
Areas: 1963-Continued
Footnotes for Table 2-Continued
llncludes data for certain central offices and related facilities which were not distributed lay detailed types of operation.
2Not shown since the cost of supplies, purchased fuels and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceed capital
expenditures .
3Includes figures for 2 mining services establishments.
^Includes figures for 1 mining services establishment.
5Excludes figures for central offices and related facilities in the Anthracite Industry.
6Includes figures for 3 mining services establishments.
'Figures for 1 nonmetallic minerals mining establishment are excluded under combination methods and included with underground mines.
8Excludes data for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
9Figures for 2 establishments are excluded from combination methods and included with underground mines.
10Figures for 2 underground mines are included with those for combination methods.
"Figures for 2 underground mines are included with those for open -pit mines.
12Includes figures for 4 mining services establishments.
13Figures for 2 establishments are excluded from combination methods and included with open-pit mines.
^Figures for 1 combination mine are included with those for open-pit mines.
15Figures for 5 combination mines are included with those for open-pit mines.
16 Figures for 1 combination mine are included with those for underground mines.
17Includes figures for 5 mining services establishments.
5-16
TYPE OF OPERATION
TABLE 3. General Statistics for1 Nonproducing Establishments, by Industry Group and
Industry: 1963 and 1958
Ind.
code
Industry group and industry1
Establishments, total
Ifitfi 20 or
Total "»re
, t ^ employees
(number) (number^ :
All mineral industries ...... l-9«4_ ^ ,
lu Metal String ...................... " 496" 11
1011 Iron ores ....................... 28 3
1021 Copper ores ..................... 70
1031 Lead and zinc ores .............. 58 2
Lead ores subindustry ......... 43 1
Zinc ores subindustry ......... 15 1
104 Gold and silver ores ............ 229 3
1042 Lode gold ..................... 131 1
1043 Placer gold ................... 48
1044 Silver ores ................... 50 2
106 Ferroalloy ores ................. 39 2
1064 *\. Tungsten ores and Ferroalloy
1069 J ores, n.e.c .................. 30 1
109 Miscellaneous metal ores ........ 71 1
1094 Uranium-radium-vanadium ores.. 38
1099 Metallic ores, n.e.c.... f ..... 16 1
11 Anthracite mining (Anthracite).... 5
12 Bituminous coal and lignite
raining ........................... 39 1
13 Oil and gas extraction ............ 1,303 17
1311 Crude petroleum and natural gas. 1,296 17
1321 Natural gas liquids ............. 7
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining ....... 141 5
1411 Dimension stone ................. 9
Dimension stone, n.e.c.,
subindustry .................. 9
1421 Crushed and broken stone ........ 32 3
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry .................. 26 1
Crushed and broken stone,
n.e.c., subindustry .......... 6 2
1441 Sand and gravel ................. 43 1
Construction sand and gravel
subindustry ................. , 47 1
145 Clay and related minerals ....... 7
1456 Feldspar ...................... 4
147 Chemical and fertilizer mineral
mining ......................... 23 1
149 Miscellaneous nonmetallic
minerals m^-tng ................ 22
1493 Mica ......................... 4
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000) _
4.834 _ 26.557_
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total
(number)
3,355
1,991 "
846
211
178
121
57
391
217
30
144
193
144
(D)
69
78
10
149
2,069
2,061
8
615
14
14
167
107
60
221
221
31
12
141
41
19
10,417
5,362
1,121.
742
457
285
1,617
854
121
642
964
856
(D)
256
290
39
913
12,441
12,375
66
2,747
38
38
574
369
205
924
924
123
43
919
169
89
727
189
131
84
47
316
189
30
97
132
90
(D)
64
77
114
1,029
1,021
8
557
13
13
125
89
36
221
220
30
11
128
40
19
Man-hours
(1,000)
6.366
1,655 3,147"
1,461
345
233
121
112
640
369
67
204
251
182
(D)
105
76
212
1,990
1,973
17
1,017
18
18
223
158
65
369
367
62
22
263
82
40
($1,000)
18, UO
4,508
1,025
604
368
236
1,364
762
121
481
664
575
(D)
238
289
642
6,343
6,277
66
2,413
34
34
406
294
112
817
817
122
42
Cost of
supplies,
etc. and
purchased
machinery
($1,000)
178,279
57,364
1,772
1,087
842
245
2,970
1,328
690
952
1,813
1,642
(D)
721
48
87,198
76, as
10,980
13,706
13
13
709
516
193
(D)
790
90
70
1958
Capital Capital
expendi- pmn?'' expendi-
tures employees *..._
tures
($1,000) (number)
140,012 24,624
65,820" 61,143
51,726
1,838
842
585
257
3,665
1,688
708
1,269
1,963
1,857
1,109
750
337
'11,555 12,185
10,433
13,432
8
8
356
324
32
(D)
362
629
626
(D)
491
338
420
278
142
363
256
252
61
220
180
(D)
238
46
53,252 (D)
42,819 21,890
(D)
337
(D)
27
41
25
16
(D)
36
23
(NA)
tures
($1,000)
279,739
(D)
12,811
12,199
1,011
386
625
1,788
938
2252
598
713
618
(D)
1,181
319
22
223 11,010
(D)
220,985
(D)
15,799
(D)
6
53
25
28
(D)
155
205
(NA)
869 11,908 11,864 162 15,221
165
89
(D)
33
(D)
42
37
12
151
136
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (x) Not
applicable.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^neral statistics for some industries or subindustries are not shown separately in this table in order to avoid disclosing figures for individ-
ual companies or because of the relatively small size of the statistics. Such industries or subindustries are shown below with the number of estab-
lishments in each industry or subindustry (and in parentheses the number of employees or employment size range): SIC 1051, Bauxite, 1 (0-4); SIC
1062, Manganese ores, 9 (49); SIC 1092, Mercury ores, 17 (20-49); SIC 1211, Bituminous coal, 37 (100-249); SIC 1212, Lignite, 2 (0-0; SIC 1455,
Kaolin and ball clay, 1 (10-19); SIC.1459, Clay and related minerals, n.e.c., 2 (0-4); SIC 1472, Barite, 4 (4); SIC 1473, Fluorspar, 3 (8); SIC
1474, Potash, soda, and borate minerals, 5 (76); SIC 1475, • Phosphate rock, 5 (18); SIC 1A76, Rock salt, 1 (0-4); SIC 1477, Sulphur, 4 (20-49); SIC
1479, Chemical and fertilizer ndner-als, n.e.c., i. (10-19); SIC 1492, Gypsum/3 (0-4); SIC 1495, Pumice and pumicite, 1 (0-4); SIC 1496, Talc, soap-
stone, and pyrophyllite, 4 (0-4); SIC 1498, Peat; 5 (2) and SIC 1499, Nonmetallic minerals, n.e.c., 5 (17).
. ^Number of employees include but capital expenditures exclude data for. Alaska.
Fuels, Electric Energy,
and Selected Supplies Used
Chapter 6
CONTENTS
(Page numbers listed here omit the chapter prefix which appears as part of number for each page.)
page
Chart 2
TABLE 1 Fuels and Electric Energy Used by Major Industry Group: 1963 and Earlier
Years 3
2 Fuels and Electric Energy Used by Geographic Area: 1963 and Earlier Years __ 4
3 Purchased Fuels and Electric Energy Used, 1963 and 1958, and by Industry,
1963 8
4 Fuels and Electric Energy Used, by Geographic Area and Major Industry
Group: 1963 12
5 Purchased Supplies Used, by Industry Group, 1963 and 1958, and by
Selected Industries, 1963 20
6-1
IN BILLION KWH EQUIVALENT
UJ
I
O
LU
UJ
or
§ i?
Q *7
UJ
Q
LU
>-
CC
UJ
UJ
cc
u
o
(X
fe
UJ
UJ
O
UJ
CO
o
£K
Q.
Q
UJ
U.
I CO
^SJS$5SS^$J$SSS$^^
^^^^^^^
iN31VAin&3 HMX NOITII8 Ml
6-2
6-3
, nd
TABU i. F««>8 and
Energy Used by MaierMustry Group-
and Earlier Years
Ind.
code
10
Anthracite
Energy used1
(kwh. equivalent)
Per produc-
dustry group and year Total tion worker
Fuels used2
Coal Fueloiis G3S
n 000 (m»»ion
(1,000 short (1AWU cu<ft>)
(1,000
gallons)
Ulvv*'-— - —
Generated by reporting
companies
Purchased ^.d
Used WIU
(millic
^Siels3extraction. .1963 . . . • **
i.1 and gas ex-w 1958 . . . . *
1954.... 3g
19396... 8f5
19197... 25C
g oil and gas ..1963..-. X°
ion 1958..-. *
1954..-. 5
1939*.-.
1929'-.- £
19197..- '2
..1963
x (1000) tons'' I.Q42 412
N) V'W} ^ _rt- 22,516 5,942 g
, ft 656 1,084,118 263,083 ^, ^401 ^
906 2,650 ^,656 ^ 96' 334 ( ? u 333 3,652
is 1 !li 1 ii "^ « &
,898 |^ 26,088 9>913 -^ 370
) 624 253 3 15,820 3,313 ^
.- ,58 119,922 1°5'^ ^^19 |»8W 856
".« s s-s 1% « 59k ^ |a as
& 1 5s7o t-i as ?i 5'c3-) * (SA)
S# | 1£;S 3^3 ^.- ^ 5,678 ^ *
09,193 233 _ QQ9 29,916 10- %4 10^876 2,227 5Q2
n.» » ^S |i S-.3S ,i 5;» ;'b nS
S. 1 ;,B i S sis •« v, <-
24,727 2^ 3,767 ^W 34 376 ^ (D)
833,978 247 ' 346 2 5fp) 5^ ^ 19^
o AQO 261 ^ft 286 ' (*) ™ 374 { T
23;?8i ss ^ 3^ i *,« «i ,ffl ffi
1954....
193910.-
192910-.
1919
. .1963 ....
^ S5*.:::
7,198
19,716
A.O.W
237
2,534
5,679
1
„
58
IMA)
/n
CD)
1939 . . •
1929 . . .-
1919...
1963 . *
coal and lignite minlixg....
1954..
1939^° -
192910 •
1919.. •
..1963..-
^extraction ^8...-
193915.-
191915.-
.1963 . • •
42,694
871,293
16,071
14,972
15,411
22,587
37,766
885,559
329,344
310,360
285,113
1A7,767
841,431
56,417
48,618
43,769
20,200
28,603
818,363
299
484
135
91
77
61
82
157
1,716
1,451
1,211
992
442
574
508
451
249
302
287
9,578
1*706
12544
12841
2,577
4,524
11,129
(NA)
7
26
73
556
464
477
1,082
2,198
1,541
*.*» as
V& ^
'l&7 103
^ 303
^ 866
tsi!
o -u.5 462, ^*
6*,WO 100,59!
, ,»7 89,022
I'tll 73,653
i'i as
IS *s
. . JS.-^T Arffrnoai
*?1
6,685
755
798
^
(*)
l»
66,^3
(*)
40,330
13,890
1,654
ies. (»)
5,03* ^
ill S
>i a
«•"«. !'f>
4075 1, •'-'•'
»^' T ru
2'It82 "«
(SS i»J
4,752 ***
3326 <«
2'!622 ^8
« (ffi
(NA) (NA)
Not avalla-bl6- <
CD)
3A6
75
(NA)
(HA)
42
49
35
4
(NA:
CD;
CD!
i:
6
(NA
(NA
,-iir -total
ITJ.C minerals mi*^ 1958...
Ua° 1954...
1939*..
"^aaas^flrirtr-.. -^--
ported used In ^-^ GrOUP
64
FUELS, ELECTRIC ENERGY, EKL
TABLE 2. Fuels and Electric Energy Used by Geographic Area:
1963 and Earlier Years
(1963, 1958, and 1954 data exclude stone, clay, and gypsum mines operated as parts of manufacturing establishments. 1939 includes such data but excludes data for service industries)
Total energy used1 Selected fuels used 2 Electric energy (million kwh)
Purchased Generated and used
Division, State, and year
United States, total.
1963....
1958....
1954
19393 4.
New KnelATV* 1963
1958
1954
1939
Maine 1963....
1958
1954....
1939....
New Hampshire 1963....
1958....
1954....
1939....
Vermont 1963. ...
1958....
1954....
1939....
Massachusetts 1963
1958....
1954....
1939....
Rhode Island 1963
1958....
1954
1939....
Connecticut 1963 ....
1958....
1954....
1939....
Middle Atlantic 1963 ....
1958....
1954....
1939....
New York 1963
1958....
1954....
1939....
New Jersey 1963
1958....
1954....
1939....
Pennsylvania 1963 ....
1958....
1954....
1939....
East North Central 1963 ....
1958
1954....
1939
Ohio 1963....
1958....
1954
1939....
Indiana 1963 ....
1958....
1954....
1939
Illinois 1963 ....
1958....
1954....
1939....
Michigan . 1963 ....
1958....
1954....
1939....
Wisconsin 1963 ....
1958. . . .
1954....
1939....
West North Central 1963....
1958....
1954....
1939....
See footnotes at end of table.
(million kwti.
equivalent)
436,435
405,631
373, 168
224,898
790
711
541
404
31
74
34
16
39
34
27
18
165
189
171
93
353
223
140
157
27
29
26
25
175
162
143
95
13,042
W-,926
19,300
30,072
3,176
2,766
3,256
1,700
910
655
699
652
8,956
11,505
15,345
27,720
18,707
18,184
16,318
17,935
3,753
2,907
2,677
2,715
1,877
1,630
1,369
1,888
5,735
8,647
7,909
8,569
6,681
4,304
3,668
4,525
661
696
695
238
28, 116
23,645
18,755
7,324
Coal
(1,000 short tons)
Fuel oils
(1,000 barrels)
Gas
(million cu. ft.)
2,650
2,427
42,804
7,186
1
6
2
25
(Z)
1
1
2
1
7
1
8
458
771
1,437
3,332
211
162
230
107
8
10
44
61
239
599
1,163
3,164
627
488
551
1,706
116
11
37
218
38
35
45
201
154
109
199
866
318
328
264
403
1
5
6
18
659
614
172
376
18,656
14,995
16,316
6,115
218
55
134
38
5
1
7
2
10
(Z)
5
1
48
5
•56
8
120
9
22
22
1
3
4
34
36
40
5
2,081
1,426
1,733
354
414
285
268
93
173
138
158
47
1,494
1,003
1,307
214
2,688
1,480
1,814
316
671
595
680
103
315
159
156
36
516
385
515
127
1,028
264
263
41
158
75
200
9
2,376
2,357
1,987
161
1,084,118
996,834
931,643
489,052
17
7
3
17
5,854
5,903
7,022
8,274
186
1,068
1,481
1,598
399
164
5,269
4,861
5,541
6,676
10,978
18,178
16, 521
10,487
1,452
863
1,068
1,871
493
827
725
292
5,124
14,889
12,871
4,641
3,908
1,533
1,849
3,683
1
66
8
48,390
31,569
34,390
11,383
22, 516
16,394
13,153
6,329
106
83
74
40
4
3
6
2
5
3
2
1
38
30
40
19
31
23
14
12
3
2
1
25
22
12
5
2,256
2,251
2,324
1,409
419
336
342
113
154
109
120
43
1,683
1,806
1,862
1,253
2,667
1,985
1,575
638
433
363
321
119
323
246
198
94
1,147
974
671
239
689
316
301
157
75
86
84
29
1,481
1,254
1,395
395
5,942
4,401
3,652
2,070
(Z)
(Z)
3
1
(Z)
(Z)
(z)
(z)
1
62
126
185
620
(Z)
9
1
8
1
(Z)
6
11
61
117
178
601
546
380
293
288
4
15
U
29
13
(D)
14
11
65
(D)
66
97
464
305
187
150
(Z)
2
12
1
1,636
857
201
23
FUELS, EUCTRIC ENERGY, ETC.
6-5
TABLE 2. Fuels and Electric Energy Used by Geographic Area:
1963 and Earlier Years-Continued
(1963, 1958, and 1954 data exclude stone, clay, and gypsum mines operated as parts of manufacturing establishments. 1939 includes such data but excludes data for service industries)
Division, State, and year
West North Central— Continued
Minnesota
Iowa.
Missouri.
North Dakota.
South Dakota.
Nebraska.
Kansas.
South Atlantic.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
Delaware, Ifaryland, and District of
Columbia
Virginia.
West Virginia.
North Carolina .
South Carolina.
Georgia.
Florida .
East South Central
Kentucky.
Tennessee .
Alabama.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
Total energy used1
(million kwh.
equivalent)
10,906
7,824
2,645
1,715
636
941
682
201
1,286
1,305
1,255
786
1,856
805
890
180
495
484
759
557
1,61A
1,457
692
56
11,323
10,829
11,832
3,829
19,637
U,697
12,953
8,876
465
346
476
388
3,647
1,635
1,389
701
6,818
6,922
5,885
5,662
880
723
504
176
483
282
288
133
3,212
1,880
1,317
770
4,132
2,909
3,094
1,046
13, 911
12,104
9,853
5,293
4,6W
4,143
3,5U
2,322
2,606
1,939
1,116
1,421
1,457
1,491
1,253
1,366
Selected fuels used 2
Coal
Fuel oils
Gas
(1,000 short tons)
(1,000 barrels)
(million cu. ft.)
635
1,401
8,836
554
1,513
(D)
90
711
68
200
26
.
2
164
53
39
102
25
3
177
13
20
11
18
2
227
896
3
181
(D)
6
256
722
54
36
177
6
43
5,089
1
119
(D)
7
113
1,249
21
.
-
U
58
452
16
30
445
61
91
471
60
2
240
(2)
65
3,700
1
72
(D)
(z)
103
1,080
1
13
1
.
418
29,364
-
340
26,854
5
536
30,787
20
73
10,947
573
2,518
18,733
234
1,792
14,368
349
2,310
9,432
593
640
7,222
5
112
40
(D)
58
(D)
17
105
98
37
32
1
294
250
650
82
106
380
90
184
2
69
20
.
210
411
7,876
117
294
10,300
208
401
6,455
416
19
6,028
40
133
523
(D)
50
(D)
20
121
13
16
U
-
2
78
629
(D)
41
(D)
1
69
223
11
4
-
6
386
6,418
1
205
3,135
8
1A2
2,607
32
61
1,193
16
1,148
2,597
(z)
1,038
226
5
1,288
34
12
490
-
230
972
21,676
150
749
20,134
110
715
18,455
520
139
1,060
72
369
5,131
44
286
5,508
45
296
5,792
230
17
1,014
154
219
1,268
82
188
1,089
23
199
679
159
18
4
4
204
1,133
23
170
967
40
105
452
128
25
13
Electric energy (million kwh)
Purchased Generated and used
496
388
391
94
47
37
118
27
268
296
303
162
31
9
14
5
83
72
30
11
63
25
13
4
493
427
526
92
3,451
2,850
2,291
815
49
37
16
11
400
288
196
98
1,577
1,543
1,175
558
92
101
77
12
62
28
41
13
299
190
118
28
972
663
668
95
2,068
1,342
1,041
489
1,232
639
430
177
373
239
175
142
380
417
409
166
1,544
(D)
111
3
1
1
4
10
(Z)
1
5
1
(D)
3
28
(D)
57
1
(Z)
1
49
33
27
IA
14
37
86
177
7
1
4
6
6
11
29
29
127
(Z)
(Z)
2
3
1
4
(Z)
1
49
33
19
26
43
128
11
(D)
32
32
See footnotes at end of table.
6-6
FUELS, ELECTRIC ENERGY, ETC.
TABLE 2. Fuels and Electric Energy Used by Geographic Area:
1963 and Earlier Years-Continued
(1963, 1958, and 1954 data exclude stone, clay, and gypsum mines operated as parts of manufacturing establishments^ 1939 includes such data but excludes data for service industries)
Total energy used1 Selected fuels used 2 Electric energy (million kwty
f»««l C.ial nil* five
Purchased Generated and used
Division, State, and year
(million kwh.
equivalent)
Coal
(1,000 short tons)
Selected fuels used '
Fuel oils
(1,000 barrels)
Gas
(million cu. ft.)
East South Central— Continued
Mississippi 1963..
1958..
1954..
1939..
West South Central 1963. .
1958..
1954..
1939..
Arkansas 1963 . .
1958..
1954..
1939..
Louisiana 1963. .
1958..
1954..
1939..
OVieh™* 1963. .
1958..
1954..
1939..
Texas 1963 ..
1958..
1954..
1939 . .
Mauntain 1963 . .
1958..
1954..
1939..
Itatana 1963..
1958..
1954..
1939..
Idaho 1963 . .
1958..
1954..
1939..
Doming 1963..
1958..
1954..
1939..
Colorado 1963 . .
1958..
1954..
1939..
New Ifexico 1963 . .
1958..
1954..
1939 . .
Arizona 1963 . .
1958..
1954..
1939..
fftah 1963..
1958..
1954..
1939..
Nevada 1963..
1958..
1954..
1939..
Pacific 1963 . .
1958..
1954..
19394.,
IflMirrnffton 1963..,
1958..,
1954..,
1939...
Oregon 1963 . . ,
1958...
1954...
1939...
California 1963 . . ,
1958...
1954...
1939...
See footnotes at end of table.
5,234
4,531
3,970
184
253,160
237,107
217,257
106,779
3,805
3,750
3,793
3,306
61,798
47,946
43,447
16,448
28,822
31,635
31,302
23,132
158,735
153,776
138,715
63, 893
50,544
46,435
38,360
18,819
2,909
2,879
2,504
1,210
475
580
527
233
10,134
7,161
9,546
1,856
5,457
6,230
4,872
2,113
22,840
19,431
12,384
9,234
3,938
4,579
3,747
2,372
3,823
4,722
3,851
1,346
968
853
929
455
38,528
37,822
39,874
29,396
366
475
404
251
414
345
349
143
37,061
36,286
38,425
29,002
1
2
3
(Z)
4
10
44
Z)
2
15
(Z)
2
1
5
24
(Z)
3
1
3
47
78
237
539
1
3
13
9
10
5
13
8
2
8
79
103
8
12
75
228
3
1
10
83
(Z)
1
1
5
19
32
44
76
3
16
2
27
55
82
«11
18
3
24
9
17
180
115
105
79
3,925
4,324
2,034
1,426
73
49
85
27
2,426
2,328
1,223
863
211
376
419
134
1,215
1,571
307
402
1,918
1,429
3,042
972
111
121
140
35
73
92
94
27
479
181
285
71
139
164
410
26
164
257
1,421
174
422
179
230
559
217
244
137
31
313
191
325
49
1,960
1,473
2,547
2,034
80
37
61
29
88
69
103
66
1,674
1,206
2,289
1,939
12,572
11,532
29
748,806
689,301
648,951
333,196
10,449
10, 051
10,803
10,085
178,842
134,500
129,929
48,519
84,438
91,531
92,605
72, 981
475,077
453, 219
415, 614
201,611
128,362
115,837
94,395
37, 199
5,909
6,054
5,158
2,408
197
70
26,354
18,918
25,256
2,959
U,279
U,632
8,977
275
68,772
56,616
37,021
26,829
5,340
9,415
9,184
3,879
7,418
10,132
8,797
849
93
101,302
101,535
102,474
80,221
78
103
5
200
56
101,014
101,432
102,416
80,216
83
47
27
4
3,839
2,544
1,384
408
139
88
126
26
321
204
125
30
701
529
379
177
2,678
1,723
754
175
4,956
2,881
1,959
1,390
657
439
346
340
172
160
192
116
644
227
132
25
470
337
290
197
709
377
193
21
1,273
889
325
139
797
268
267
427
234
184
2U
125
1,692
1,204
1,110
726
64
50
79
42
22
20
24
11'
1,583
1,333
1,004
673
2,332
1,281
1,199
260
4
3
1
522
348
192
22
122
148
139
86
1,684
782
867
152
962
1,385
1,327
449
2
3
3
5
1
14
8
9
120
92
101
38
18
16
24
22
4L4
311
163
119
399
554
597
249
8
383
394
1
(Z)
12
37
6
371
309
315
123
17
19
19
8
10
6
1
4
323
244
245
111
FUELS, ELECTRIC ENERGY, ETC.
6-7
TABLE 2. Fuels and Electric Energy Used by Geographic Area:
1963 and Earlier Years-Continued
(1963, 1958, and 1954 data exclude stone, clay, and gypsum mines operated as parts of manufacturing establishments. 1939 includes such data but excludes data for service industries)
Division, State, and year
Total energy used1
(million kwh. ,
equivalent)
Coal
(1,000 short tons)
Selected fuels used 2
Fuel oils
(1,000 barrels)
Pacific— Continued
Hawaii.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
.1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
644
652
677
(NA)
43
64
19
(NA)
52
58
(D)
NA)
(NA;
(NA)
112
73
89
(NA)
6
85
(NA)
Gas
(million cu. ft.)
10
(NA)
(NA)
Electric energy (million kwh)
Purchased Generated and used
18
i
(NA)
5
(Z)
2
(NA)
21
40
50
(NA)
(Z)
(NA)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for Individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not
applicable. (Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
^•Represents purchased electric energy and the Mlowatt-hour equivalent of all fuels used for power or heat. For conversion factors used to con-
vert to this international unit of energy, see Introduction, Energy Used.
Represents purchased fuels and fuels produced and used in the same establishment for power or heat. Also, for 1963 and 1939, the quantity of
gasoline was collected and, for 1958 and 1954, the cost of other fuels. In comparing the 1963 and 1958 fuels quantities with those for earlier
years, note that quantity data were requested for fewer establishments in 1963 and 1958 and an undistributed fuels cost was tabulated for estab-
lishments reporting no fuels detail. For the magnitude of this undistributed cost by State in 1963, see table 4. The gasoline quantity, and cost
of other fuels and undistributed fuels were used in computing the total energy used .
3The United States total includes, but detail excludes, data for a few establishments for which statistics could not be included in the individ-
ual State figures.
^Excludes data for Alaska and Hawaii.
6-8
FUELS, ELECTRIC ENERGY, ffC.
TABLE 3. Purchased Fuels and Electric Energy Used,
InoV
code
Industry group and industry
All purchased fuels and
purchased electric energy
Coal purchased
Fuel oil purchased
Distillate
Residual
Million kwh.
equivalent
Cost
($1,000)
All mineral industries:
1963 173,752 559,312
1958 165,863 477,597
MAJOR INDUSTRY GROUPS
UO Metal mining:
1963 31,911 90,843
1953 27,800 76,283
11 Anthracite mining!
1963 1,518 8,718
1958 2,303 11,387
12 Bituminous coal **<* lignite mining:
1963 11,212 78,054
1958 11,476 80,465
13 Oil and gas extraction:
1963 72,694 225,270
1958 75,666 184,174
14 Nonmetallic minerals T*rf Tying:
1963 56,417 156,427
1958 48,618 125,288
INDUSTRIES
10 Metal tuning 31,911 90,843
1011 Iron ores 17,725 41,170
1021 Copper ores 8,242 25,749
1031 Lead and zinc ores 1,082 6,667
Lead ores 380 2,492
Zinc ores 702 4,175
104 Gold and silver ores 901 3,236
1042 Lode gold 325 1,404
1043 Placer gold 439 999
1044 Silver ores 137 833
1051 Bauxite 234 472
106 Ferroalloy ores 550 2,634
1062 Manganese ores 31 153
1064 \ Tungsten ores and ferroalloy
1069/ ores, n.e.c 519 2,476
1081 Metal mining services 315 1,277
109 Miscellaneous metal ores 2,862 9,638
1092 Mercury ores 54 245
1093 Titanium ores 377 i^ 341
1094 Dranium-radium-vanadium ores 2,386 7*398
1099 Metallic ores, n.e.c 45 154
11 Anthracite ml rvl Tig i^518 g 71g
1111 Anthracite 1,268 7,558
1112 Anthracite r^ r>lng services 250 1,160
12 Bituminous coal and lignite nrtn-lng 11,212 78,054
1211 Bituminous coal 10 785 76 158
1212 Lignite ' 94 504
1213 Bituminous coal and lignite mining
services 333 1#392
13 Oil and gas extraction 72,694 225,270
1311 Crude petroleum and natural gas 37, 395 134, 659
Crude petroleum 32,716 125,631
Natural gas 4 679 9.028
1321 Natural gas liquids 11,086 15*167
138 Oil and gas field services 24.213 75444
1381 Drli ung oil and gas wells 17,849 43*922
1382 Oil and gas exploration services 547 3 258
1389 Oil and gas field services, n.e.c.... 5,817 28^264
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining 56,417 156 427
1411 Dimension stone 276 1 082
Dimension limestone subindustry 23 *145
Dijnension granite subindustry 185 549
Dimension stone, n.e.c., subindustry.. 68 388
See footnotes at end of table.
1,000 short tons
1,859
1,762
1,204
1,106
26
101
73
90
556
464
1,204
972
146
10
2
8
64
14
(z)
12
10
2
26
26
(Z)
73
73
a
Cost
($1,000)
14,524
14,223
10,616
9,921
96
438
249
390
556
1
(Z)
(Z)
(z)
3,563
3,473
10,616
8,408
1,425
81
16
65
572
71
475
26
(Z)
129
113
16
96
86
10
249
249
(Z)
a
3,563
6
(Z)
4
2
1,000 barrels
11,970
1,842
1-2,630
306
^86
1,993
11>54
3,719
1-5,053
4,110
14,521
1,842
929
466
75
10
65
37
13
13
11
5
19
(Z)
19
126
185
10
32
129
14
306
207
99
1,993
1,827
22
144
3,719
1,272
1,067
205
6
2,441
2,109
63
269
4,110
24
3
11
10
Cost
(51,000)
59,928
168,962
9,157
12,320
1,485
11,004
110,706
18,470
1-25,917
19,812
118,405
9,157
4,640
2,210
375
46
329
208
72
71
65
26
118
2
116
653
927
56
170
627
74
1,485
984
501
11,004
10,090
75
839
18,470
6,431
5,447
984
17
12,022
10,198
329
1,495
19,812
108
15
53
40
1,000 barrels
2,067
t1)
40
C1)
223
C1)
1,216
C1)
2,577
C1)
2,067
1,744
116
17
4
13
43
38
1
4
3
42
3
39
1
101
12
57
25
7
40
33
7
223
217
4
1,216
678
660
18
4
534
490
1
43
2,577
18
1
17
' (Z)
Cost
($1,000)
17,367
C1)
6,236
137
C1)
733
t1)
3,515
6,746
C1)
6,236
5,281
315
49
14
35
166
147
1
18
15
126
11
281
48
143
77
13
137
127
10
733
712
11
10
3,515
1,814
1,763
51
21
1,680
1,551
2
127
6,746
44
2
42
(Z)
TEES RECTRHLENERGY. ETC.
^963 and 1958, and by Industry, 1963
Gas purchased
Gasolme purchased
Electric energy
Million cu. ft.
253,140
237,724
29,916
28,388
982
535
133,218
135,148
89,022
73,653
29,916
11,921
10,823
587
191
396
80
64
16
620
573
41
532
10
5,302
3
5,296
3
2
2
982
972
10
133,218
72,724
60,885
11,839
33,002
27,492
25,002
51
2,439
89,022
250
250
Cost
($1,000)
61,022
43,474
Thousand gallons
263.083
(NA)
Cost
($1,000)
Cost of other
purchased fuels
($1,000)
Undistributed
fuels cost
_($i,o«a_r .- "
8,938
7,829
441
212
27,253
20,171
24,389
15,262
8,938
3,709
2,898
209
73
136
41
33
8
166
199
12
187
3
1,713
1
1,711
1
1
1
441
438
3
27,253
15,254
13,156
2,098
6,471
5,528
5,000
14
514
24,389
43
43
10,244
(NA)
5,534
(NA)
23,612
(NA)
157,550
(NA)
66,143
(NA)
10,244
2,942
2,502
508
198
310
375
171
72
132
332
226
96
130
1,525
1,834
35
213
1,546
40
5,534
4,863
671
23,612
22,211
334
1,067
157,550
60,494
53,309
7,185
1,685
95,371
22,351
8,334
64,686
66,143
749
63
528
158
68,607
2,600
780
6,242
42,324
16^§1
2,600
745
619
118
44
74
104
48
18
38
64
59
26
33
392
499
11
52
424
12
780
599
181
6,242
5,845
90
307
42,324
17,832
15,729
2,103
651
23,841
5,645
2,310
15,886
16,661
182
18
106
58
31,135
291,782
1,112
25,857
156
21,631
1,063
26,689
321,645
2 359,951
7,159
217,654
1,112
214
460
49
18
31
3
2
1
12
8
8
106
260
4
251
5
156
124
32
1,063
1,014
4
45
321,645
38,030
37.414
3616
3334
313,281
311.190
3333
31,758
7,159
137
24
53
60
41,851
58,042
789
3,126
292
379
1,598
5,753
22,309
24,786
16,863
23,998
789
344
34
52
125
96
10
19
4
11
6
5
47
172
16
147
9
292
197
95
1,598
1,456
17
125
22,309
7,472
7,251
221
14,837
8,127
114
6,596
16,863
124
18
27
79
Purchased
Generated
ind.
code
Cost Used (million Sold (million
n kwn.
($1,000)
kwh.)
kwh.) u
22,516
16,394
264,878
201,115
5,942
4,401
412
828
10
5,678
51,395
2,654
339
3,876
37,230 '
2,227
577
11
376
5,771
58
(D)
564
7,325
68
(D)
12
5,014
4,353
56,724
56,715
47
84
(D)
(D)
13
6,696
89,754
2,629
42
4,275
53,349
1,555
49
14
4,752
3,326
61,234
46,496
554
467
(D)
(D)
5,678
1,557
2,571
622
51,395
17,829
17,788
5,734
2,654
1,746
813
15
339 10
243 101
(D) 102
- 102
259
2,233
-
-
363
3,501
15
~
198
2,017
33
(D) 10
76
935
28
(D) 10
41
423
2
(D) 10
81
659
3
- 10
12
185
-
- 10!
251
2,112
-
- 1O
6
92
—
- 10<
10'
245
2
2,020
73
(z)
- 10
- 10
465
5.657
47
- 10
9
110
(Z)
- 10
131
1,362
- 10
322
4,145
44
- 10
3
40
3
- 10
376
359
5,771
5,441
58
58
(D) 11
(D) 11
17
330
-
- 11
5,014
56,724
47
- 12
4,997
56,354
47
- 12
14
304
~
" i;
3
66
-
-
6,696
89,754
2,629
42 i:
5,631
5,440
77,826
74,871
376
358
- i:
191
2,955
18
-
775
7,673
1,767
42 1
290
4,255
486
- 1
144
2,211
351
- 1
9
156
(D)
- 1
137
1,888
(D)
- 1
4,752
61,234
554
(D) 1
27
438
-
- 1
4
68
-
-
14
221
-
~
9
149
-
~
6-10
FUELS,
TABLE 3. Purchased Fuels and Electric Energy Used,
Ind.
code
Industry group and industry
All purchased fuels and
purchased electric energy
Coal purchased
Million kwh.
equivalent
Cost
($1,000)
1,000 short tons
Cost
($1,000)
Fuel oil purchased
Distillate Residual
1,000 barrels
Cost
(11,000)
1,000 barrels
Cost
($1000)
INDUSTRIES— Continued
Nonmetallic minerals Ttii^ng— Continued
1421
Crushed and broken stone
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry
Crusted sndbroken granite subindustry. . .
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c.,
subindustry
145
1452
1453
1454
145?
1456
1459
147
1472
1473
1474
1475
1476
1477
1479
149
1492
1493
1494
1495
1496
1497
1498
1499
Sand and gravel
Construction sand and gravel
subindustry
Glass sand subindustry
Molding sand subindustry
Industrial sand,n.e.c., subindustry.
Clay and related minerals
Bentonite
Fire clay
Fuller * a earth
Kaolin and ban clay
Feldspar
Clay and related minerals, n.e.c....
Chemical and fertilizer minerals
Barite
Fluorspar
Potash, soda, borate minerals
Phosphate rock
Rock salt
Sulfur
Chemical-fertilizer minerals, n.e.c.
Nonmetallic minerals services.
Miscellaneous minerals, n.e.c
Gypsum.
Mica
Native asphalt and bitumens
Pumice and pumicite
Talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite . . .
Natural abrasives
Peat
Nonmetallic minerals, n.e.c
9,951
6,484
312
2,655
10,176
7,962
979
352
883
8,278
614
176
748
2,547
155
4,038
25,695
271
331
8,279
4,619
502
11,583
no
219
1,822
122
113
75
63
151
70
101
1,127
45,890
32,890
3,750
9,250
46,315
40,295
2,794
1,369
1,857
16,489
1,195
876
1,356
5,111
791
7,160
39,324
1,205
1,051
14,274
13,260
1,466
7,596
472
672
6,655
521
440
520
260
931
308
514
3,161
141
26
6
109
157
74
29
(Z)
54
82
(2)
(Z)
1
81
170
(Z)
24
146
3
2
2
(Z)
1,154
224
32
898
830
250
226
(Z)
354
551
1
1
5
544
995
2
146
847
15
12
12
(Z)
1,677
1,284
155
238
1,193
1,003
62
62
66
532
16
10
19
100
56
331
474
19
22
29
357
24
18
5
21
189
19
20
22
2
32
24
1
69
8,180
6,247
808
1,125
5,740
4,829
336
266
309
2,749
78
55
69
458
263
1,826
1,965
107
114
127
1,392
126
76
23
118
952
95
119
116
11
154
112
4
341
518
308
32
178
286
203
23
32
28
313
74
5
29
74
(Z)
131
1,296
3
9
648
632
2
2
145
18
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
4
(Z)
123
1,419
782
77
560
765
522
76
94
73
909
204
13
87
225
3
377
3,166
11
35
1,585
1,526
5
4
440
55
1
3
9
(Z)
372
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available.
(X) Not applicable. (Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^e figures for residual fuel oil are included with those for distinate fuel oil.
2The cost of gasoline purchased is included in the cost of other purchased fuels .
3The cost of coal purchased in the oil and gas extraction industries is included with the cost of other purchased fuels.
F8Q$,'f LECTRiC ENERGY, ETC.
1963 and 1958, and by Industry, 1963 -Continued
6-11
Gas purchased
Million cu. ft.
3,402
1,514
630
1,258
2,958
496
1,419
343
700
17,112
1,308
30
2,021
6,296
37
7,420
62,702
451
86
21,202
2,208
1,207
37,463
85
280
2,318
60
129
58
41
49
8
1,973
Cost
($1,000)
Gasolme purchased
Thousand gallons
Cost of other Undistributed
purchased fuels fuels cost
Cost
(51,000)
(51,000)
(51,000)
1,061
455
197
409
1,059
171
521
210
157
4,966
353
10
803
2,114
19
1,667
16,194
117
25
7,585
769
316
7,347
35
115
951
30
44
10
13
23
4
827
30,817
24,587
2,171
4,059
25,743
24,337
644
276
486
3,436
141
258
204
933
153
1,747
3,174
328
104
777
1,323
286
328
28
778
1,446
130
58
181
120
171
39
170
577
7,745
6,092
611
1,042
6,338
5,972
173
70
123
942
38
77
56
232
39
500
859
90
30
226
370
41
95
7
197
398
40
20
51
30
48
10
51
148
1,821
1,238
96
487
4,039
3,902
27
93
17
650
3
274
19
184
170
317
4
77
125
67
17
20
7
35
160
17
11
10
69
4
6
18
25
4,703
3,922
46
735
10,498
10,127
105
171
95
703
4
208
18
7
466
134
43
29
2
15
9
3
33
119
582
60
6
74
41
6
346
49
Electric energy
Purchased
Million kwh.
1,298
910
135
253
1,067
889
104
26
48
444
41
15
28
212
40
108
1,638
68
35
457
941
73
3
61
6
272
15
17
28
3
59
11
2
137
Generated |nd.
st
»9) f
Used (million
kwh.)
code
Sold (million
kwh.)
19,807
49
(D) 142:
13,930
36
(D)
1,883
-
3,994
13
-
17,046
38
(Z) 144
14,522
17
(z)
1,330
-
-
465
-
.
729
21
-
5,019
(z)
145
514
_
145
239
-
145
321
.
145
1,875
460
Si
145
145
1,610
-
145
15,694
460
(D) 147
831
_
- 147
595
20
(Z) 147
4,624
344
(Z) 147
8,274
-
- 141
957
9
— 141/
50
87
(D) 141
363
„
— 141/
70
(Z)
(Z) 14€
3,160
7
- 14S
224
(z)
- 14S
228
- 14*
342
.
- 14*
63
(z)
- 14*
662
(z)
- 14<
151
(z)
- 14*
91
(z)
- 14*
1,399
7
- 14'
642
FUELS, ELECTRIC ENERGY, .-ETC.
TABLE 4. Fuels and Electric Energy Used, by Geographic
Fuels produced and used at same establishment for
power or heat
Purchased fuels
Code
Geographic area and major industry group
Total energy used
Coal
Coal
Crude petroleum Natural gas
(million kwh.
equivalent) (1,000 short tons) (1,000 barrels) (million cu. ft.)
Halted States, total
10 Metal mining ,
11 Anthracite mining ,
12 Bltundnous coal and lignite mining. . . ,
13 Oil and gas extraction ,
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining ,
GEOGRAPHIC ABBA,
10*&4New England ,
3D &34 Maine
14 New Hampshire ,
14 Vermont
14 Massachusetts
14 Rhode Island
HO &]4 Connecticut
Mid d le Atlantic
10 Metal mining
11 Anthracite mining
12 Bituminous coal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallio minerals ntfn-Jirg
New York
10 Metal "Wig
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallio minerals Tjrfrrfng
New Jersey
10 Metal mining
14 Nonmetallio minerals Trdrti^g
Pennsylvania. . . ,
10 Metal mining
11 Anthracite mining
12 Bituminous ooal nrfofog
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals Tninlng »*....
East North Central ,
10 Metal mining ,
12 Bituminous ooal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallio minerals TirfniTig
Ohio
12 Bituminous coal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
10 & Metal mining and Nonmetallio
14 minerals nrfning
Indiana
12 BitunLLiious ooal mfolng
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
Illinois
12 Bituminous ooal mining.
13 Oil and gas extraction
10 & Metal mining and Nonmetallio
14 minerals mining .................
10 Metai mining!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals nrfTyTiTg ......
Wisconsin
10 Metal mining
14 Nonmetallio minerals mining......
Vest North Central
10 & Metal mining and Bituminous ooal
12 and lignite mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallio minerals mining ......
436,435
31,911
2,692
16,071
329,344
56,417
790
31
39
165
353
27
175
13,042
2,536
2,692
2,751
1,706
3,357
3,176
1,763
101
1,312
910
78
832
8,956
695
2,692
2,751
1,605
1,213
18,707
4,597
3,315
4,763
6,032
3,753
1,608
457
1,688
1,877
578
636
663
5,735
1,129
2,331
2,275
6,681
4,465
1,338
878
661
36
624
28, 116
11,265
13,791
3,060
791
158
633
563
563
196
158
38
196
158
38
120
120
52
52
38
38
30
30
50
50
32
32
6
6
4
4
8
8
14
14
830,978
830,978
3,254
3,254
35
35
3,219
3,219
8,224
8,224
615
615
365
365
3,718
3,718
3,526
3,526
20,508
20,508
Total cost
Jfl.QOO}
294,434
39,448
2,947
21,330
135,516
95,193
2,420
127
141
387
1,012
112
641
22,129
3,232
2,947
5,933
1,410
8,607
5,659
2,416
300
2,943
2,247
75
2,172
14,223
741
2,947
5,933
1,110
3,492
32,031
6,302
5,415
5,983
14,331
7,836
3,444
878
3,514
3,819
547
1,356
1,916
8,402
1,424
2,777
4,201
9,382
6,132
968
2,282
2,592
34
2,558
36,355
14,913
12,001
9,441
1,000 short tons
1,859
1,204
26
73
C1)
556
262
176
26
4
56
211
176
35
8
8
43
26
4
13
507
310
4
193
64
4
60
(Z)
(Z)
124
124
318
308
10
1
1
652
650
2
Cost
14,524
10,616
96
249
C1)
3,563
4
4
2,345
1,735
96
20
494
2,060
1,735
325
83
83
202
96
20
86
4,117
3,162
11
944
128
11
117
747
747
3,233
3,150
83
9
9
5,090
5,063
27
See footnotes at end of table.
•n-
FUELS, ELECTRIC ENERGY, ETC.
Area and Major Industry Group: 1963
6-13
Purchased fuels-Continued
Electric energy
Fuel oil
Distillate
Gas
Residual
Milhoncu.ft.
Gasoline Purchased
*?££? Undistributed Generated Code
Cost Cost P SeTs fuelscosl Cost andlMd
0081 1,000 gallons ** fuels Million kwh.
1,000 barrels Cost 1,000 barrels
($1,000)
UU31
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000) ($1,000)
($1,000)
v_
($1,000) (million tali.) ^
11,970
59,928
6,123
17,367
253,140
61,022
263,083
68,607
31,135
41,851
22,516
264,878
5,942
1,842
306
1,993
3,719
4,110
9,157
1,485
11,004
18,470
19,812
2,067
40
223
1,216
2,577
6,236
137
733
3,515
6,746
29,916
2
982
133,218
89,022
8,938
1
441
27,253
24,389
10,244
5,534
23,612
157,550
66,143
2,600
780
6,242
42,324
16,661
1,112
156
1,063
21,645
7,159
789
292
1,598
22,309
16,863
5,678
376
5,014
6,696
4,752
51,395
5,771
56,724
89,754
61,234
2,654 10
58 11
47 12
2,629 13
554 14
158
5
758
36
CO
60
(z)
166
12
17
12
2,350
158
104
638
46
27
158
1
1
684
44
49
106
4
5
1,730
59
no
(Z) 1D-&34
- U3&K
- 14
19
93
1
33
JC,
96
380
7
187
29
27
(z)
1
88
61
1
4
17
12
443
719
140
786
121
200
36
208
42
52
6
56
36
319
62
174
38
31
3
25
446
584
49
482
- U
- 14
(Z) U
- 10&34
1,559
177
306
554
34
488
8,075
868
1,485
3,220
208
2,294
522
212
40
82
3
185
1,500
540
137
315
2
506
2,600
2
425
1,381
792
1,153
1
189
473
490
19,993
368
5,534
5,840
804
7,447
4,429
87
780
1,504
211
1,847
1,282
2
156
161
115
848
3,345
292
524
401
2,128
2,256
483
376
821
61
515
29,663
4,874
5,771
10,378
967
7,673
62
- 10
58 11
3 12
(Z) 13
1 14
315
125
1
189
1,515
632
3
880
99
2
97
257
(z)
257
151
61
90
96
38
58
2,430
182
193
2,055
614
47
45
522
176
2
48
126
941
166
775
419
193
5
221
4,898
1,843
102
2,953
- 10
- 13
- 14
130
545
43
114
399
288
1,430
61
325
10
512
380
154
47
2,263
551
1
- 10
16
114
65
480
43
114
399
288
1,369
315
512
380
107
1,712
1 14
1,114
36
306
554
33
185
6,015
171
1,485
3,220
205
934
380
212
40
82
1
45
1,129
540
137
315
2
135
2,050
2
425
1,320
303
769
1
189
435
144
16,133
125
5,534
5,840
611
4,023
3,490
30
780
1,504
166
1,010
594
156
161
67
210
2,024
292
524
235
973
1,683
243
376
821
56
187
22,502
2,480
5,771
10,378
865
3,008
61
- 10
58 11
3 12
(Z)13
(Z) 14
1,716
90
635
144
847
8,305
461
3,348
698
3,798
922
771
36
10
105
2,986
2,363
140
29
454
2,754
194
78
766
1,716
1,117
97
30
268
722
26,396
312
6,154
5,137
14,793
6,558
83
1,571
1,455
3,449
1,939
136
246
749
808
7,009
69
2,784
4,156
2,667
539
883
603
642
37,439
6,099
11,889
8,650
10,801
546
463 10
22 12
8 13
53 14
605
395
25
3,098
2,058
226
34
23
(z)
132
94
1
837
70
145
360
27
58
8,848
3,804
900
2,018
999
247
517
205
51
1,583
50
295
433
239
10
5,956
2,725
205
4
1 12
(Z) 13
10 &
185
814
11
37
622
275
4,144
772
261
1,238
184
3,026
3 14
289
66
54
169
1,040
355
102
583
20
2
2
16
62
7
7
48
128
119
9
30
27
3
3,083
571
688
1,824
801
148
185
468
227
37
69
121
1,659
966
693
323
139
105
79
4,446
1,816
1,181
1,449
13
10 12
1 13
2 14
453
174
51
2,233
935
287
59
11
8
183
39
21
1,406
8
465
582
3
173
8,475
1,779
2,590
2,056
424
730
643
4
478
1,958
19
1,088
1,147
505
461
17,263
7,348
6,791
65
11 12
7 13
10 &
228
1,011
40
123
933
406
4,106
902
161
851
181
3,124
47 14
235
83
14
138
1,200
421
83
696
785
771
14
2,401
2,363
38
382
8
37
337
145
3
10
132
2,876
285
959
1,632
831
75
293
463
375
120
151
104
1,197
431
766
689
497
27
165
8,524
5,493
473
2,558
464
463 10
(Z) 13
1 14
134
734
24
208
1
-
3,114
852
3
177
2
612
75
23
1,250
368
(z)
- 10
3
131
20
714
24
208
1
-
3,103
849
175
612
52
882
(Z) 14
1,368
6,930
994
2,942
27,882
8,490
23,455 .
6,150
2,382
4,371
1,481
20,994
1,636
10 &
646
241
481
3,214
1,292
2,424
779
139
76
2,432
322
188
8,929
16,909
2,044
3,232
4,693
565
2,805
9,203
11,447
684
2,632
2,834
119
1,591
672
169
1,471
2,731
759
508
214
9,739
7,739
3,516
1,572 12
48 13
16 14
6-14
JUELSJLECTRIC ENERGY, ET£
TABLE 4. Fuels and Electric Energy Used, by Geographic
Code
Geographic area and major industry group
Fuels produced and used at sane establishment for
power or heat
Total energy used
Coal
Purchased fuels
Crude petroleum Natural gas Total cost
(million kwh.
equivalent) (1,000 short tons) (1,000 barrels) (million cu. ft.) ($1,000)
Coal
1,000 short tons
Cost
($1,000)
West North Central— Continued
Minnesota
10 Metal mining
14 Nonmetallio minerals mining
Iowa
14 Nonmetallio minerals mining
Missouri
10 & Metal mining and Bituminous coal
12 mining. ,
14 Nonmetallio minerals mining
North Dakota
13 Oil and gas extraction
South Dakota
Nebraska
13 Oil and gas extraction
Kansas
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallio minerals mining
South Atlantic
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous coal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
Delaware and Maryland
12 Bituminous coal mining *,,.»......
14 Nonmetallio minerals mining
Virginia
10 Matal mining
12 Bituminous coal mining
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
West Virginia
12 Bituminous coal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallio minerals mining. . . . . .
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining ......
Florida
14 Nonmetallio minerals mining
East South Central
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous coal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
Kentucky
12 Bituminous coal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
Tennessee
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous ooal mining
14 Nonmetallic minerals
Alabama
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous ooal mining
>13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic
10,906
10,496
410
636
564
1,286
312
971
1,856
1,687
495
1,374
11,323
10,722
545
19,637
302
6,249
2,779
10,307
465
54
402
3,647
58
2,279
1,306
6,818
3,916
2,616
286
880
483
3,212
3,173
4,132
3,785
13,911
318
2,857
6,930
3,806
4,614
2,206
1,631
777
2,606
106
228
2,271
1,457
212
423
411
411
1
(Z)
376
376
238
238
138
138
67
67
65
65
12
12
4,680
4,680
2,259
2,259
13,569
13,569
5,409
5,409
13
5,396
5,396
14,429
14,429
4,170
4,170
45?
457
15,321
13,876
1,445
2,312
2,095
3,031
358
2,652
1,034
594
870
1,953
1,041
11,834
10,320
1,405
23,706
413
4,510
1,961
16,822
1,280
197
1,074
3,461
46
695
2,711
5,809
3,618
1,529
662
1,542
985
4,850
4,711
5,779
5,156
16,414
602
3,859
5,022
6,931
5,385
2,389
1,020
1,976
3,898
69
600
3,224
3,008
533
870
607
998
635
635
(Z)
1
1
14
(Z)
197
(Z)
61
136
5
5
56
(Z)
56
72
61
11
40
2
6
6
16
16
163
1
3
159
7
2
154
1
(Z)
153
2
1
1
4,988
4,988
10
10
17
4
13
72
3
1,306
2
194
1,110
61
61
438
2
436
288
194
94
303
20
46
46
150
150
957
4
20
933
45
16
29
898
4
894
14
4
10
See footnotes at end of table.
ELECTRIC ENERGY, ETC.
Area and Major Industry Group: 1963-continued
6-]
Purchased fuels-Continued
Fuel oil Gas Gasoline
Distillate Residual C.
P^ Pncf Million cu. ft. ^ 1,000 gallons ^
1,000 barrels M 1,000 barrels Cost
Electric energy
Purchased
SltaSS" Undistributed Generated Ca
wrcnased fueiscost p and used
108 s Million kwh. COSt
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000) (million ML)
616
3,116
785
2,438
8,836
3,182
3,700
846
127
624
496
6,971
1,544
552
2,781
767
2,397
8,797
3,168
1,836
454
64
24
470
6,501
1,544 10
64
335
18
41
39
14
1,864
392
63
600
26
470
(Z) 14
147
762
17
42
53
10
3,012
810
147
531
47
780
3
125
643
13
34
53
10
2,768
747
145
506
44
717
3 14
194
961
33
78
896
266
3,301
824
177
708
268
3,284
10
10
31
159
3
12
63
30
356
74
19
60
189
2,014
- 1
162
790
30
66
833
236
2,928
745
158
€44
79
1,268
10 14
34
177
9
35
409
58
1,541
423
182
159
31
622
1
14
104
3
15
399
55
645
195
165
60
17
314
1 13
51
274
7
19
452
150
759
201
49
105
83
908
28
46
215
17
42
1,441
276
1,827
461
262
694
63
1,059
1
19
78
17
41
1,441
276
771
231
219
196
40
680
1 12
280
1,425
126
288
15,795
4,548
9,315
2,585
1,438
1,550
493
7,370
49
206
1,087
119
266
15,069
4,362
7,770
2,201
1,193
1,211
451
6,716
46 i:
60
287
7
21
726
186
1,410
356
245
310
21
364
3 V
1,431
6,751
1,087
2,675
13,324
4,653
16,393
4,290
1,906
2,125
3,451
38,951
14
18
72
60
158
34
10
142
35
22
114
113
1,208
- 1C
353
1,972
59
159
324
161
5,665
1,513
211
300
1,752
20,516
6 i;
39
190
7
20
2,599
807
1,295
349
240
355
44
484
2 i:
1,021
4,517
961
2,338
10,367
3,675
9,291
2,393
1,433
1,356
1,542
16,743
6 1<
60
290
52
117
27
8
1,068
277
252
275
49
929
.
15
74
.
250
61
11
51
4
67
- i,
43
212
52
117
24
7
811
214
241
222
45
852
- i
194
945
56
130
650
221
2,546
644
711
372
400
5,197
i
6
31
„
„
28
8
22
4
1
-
38
387
- i
68
342
13
28
_
.
672
193
51
81
254
3,213
- i
120
572
43
102
622
213
1,849
446
659
283
105
1,595
i i
353
1,998
58
158
2,480
593
6,233
1,663
390
719
1,577
18,282
n
270
1,556
46
131
324
161
4,743
1,259
149
168
1,494
17,236
6 1
38
185
1
2
2,150
430
1,245
334
240
338
41
473
2 1
45
257
11
25
6
2
245
70
1
213
42
573
3 1
130
618
3
9
523
71
1,181
337
94
110
92
1,182
(z)
41
208
37
91
629
231
1,367
336
44
55
62
714
(z)
182
903
204
546
6,418
2,365
1,640
397
321
272
299
3,029
2
180
901
201
531
6,418
2,365
1,634
395
300
173
298
3,011
2 1
471
464
1,789
1,755
677
614
1,624
1,463
2,597
2,148
1,164
787
2,358
2,204
636
595
94
94
322
312
972
899
9,618
8,830
(Z)
788
4,166
180
486
7,247
2,023
15,212
3,973
1,727
3,082
2,068
18,534
19
55
282
—
_
104
54
555
157
12
93
139
1,157
—
297
1,661
30
79
135
54
4,101
1,149
403
493
1,349
10,475
1
148
657
36
114
4,169
1,210
-4,355
988
757
1,296
223
3,087
17
288
1,566
114
293
2,839
705
6,201
1,679
555
1,200
357
3,815
1
295
194
1,558
1,043
70
27
195
70
961
54
283
27
6,558
2,862
1,773
769
361
148
1,170
316
1,232
1,078
10,381
7,986
11
(z)
12
82
2
4
174
65
1,119
318
95
456
88
1,339
10
89
433
41
121
733
191
2,577
686
118
398
66
1,056
1
186
1,113
33
99
1,268
329
2,482
671
323
465
373
2,787
1
10
57
_
7
4
16
4
-
-
79
505
-
40
223
3
9
.
347
105
139
124
77
460
1
136
833
30
90
1,261
325
2,119
562
184
336
217
1,821
(z)
167
914
}7
65
676
267
2,298
677
389
682
380
4,166
(z)
45
225
_
_
97
50
539
153
12
93
60
652
-
63
395
—
_
81
27
892
275
116
53
194
2,029
-
25
136
10
25
214
119
131
38
45
244
68
764
(z)
34
158
27
40
284
71
736
211
216
292
58
721
-
'1PP
FUELS. ELECTRI^ENERGY ,
TABLE 4. Fuels and Electric Energy Used, by Geographic
Fuels produced and used at same establishment for
power or heat
Purchased fuels
Code Geographic area and major industry group.
feast Soot*. Central— Continued
Total energy used
Coal
Coal
Crude petroleum Natural gas
Total cost
(million kwh.
equivalent) (1,000 short tons) (1,000 barrels) (million cu. ft.)
Cost
1,000 short tons
(51000) ($1,000)
!
mssissippi.
5 234
Q #03
L i y^
13 ^
14 •
Oil and gas extraction
Nonmetaliic minerals nto-ine
4,887
347
_
9,802
3,390
733
:
-
10 8f
Vest Soutk Central. . .'
Metal nrtTvt-rtg and Bilj^nfllTtoiTfl ooaT-
253,160
156
606,431
107,452
(z)
1
12
13 '
14
J
and lignite prfTvfaig
Oil amd gas' extraction.
Nonmet^^ ^^ @ mi'T,$3?8'Lfl jirfTifojg
1,092
236,368
15,700
156
606,431
866
92,021
14,565
(z)
(z)
1
10 & ''
Metal mjfofoig and Bituminous co»i
3,805
-
4,686
3,453
(z)
-
12
and lignite nrfn-tr^
219
308
13 ,
14
Oil and gas extraction
Nonmetallic minerals nrf-nfi^g
2,898
688
.
4,686
1,985
1,160
(z)
-
i
13 -
14
Louisiana
Oil and gas extraction. . ,
Nonmetallic minerals irrT-n-TTig
61,798
56,691
5,107
57
57
141,851
141,851
31,630
27,087
4,543
-
-
13
10 & |
Oklahoma
Oil and £as extraction
Metal TWIT* and Nonmetallic
28,822
28,214
1
i
68,639
68,639
12,893
11,666
(z)
1
14 •
minerals ^ni^'
557
-
-
1,055
(z)
1
30&J2
Metal nrfnlTig and lignite ifffn-hig. . . .
158,735
782
98
391,255
59,476
0517
(z)
-
13 3
14 1
Oil and gas extraction
NomaetbaUic minerals miring
148,565
9,388
98
391,255
51,283
7,836
:
-
10 -
12
13 '
f
Mountain 4
Metal m*n-*ng ^
BitaminoBS coal and lignite mining. ,
Oil and gas extraction •
Noametallic minerals nrfn^^. j
50,544 19
11,286
402 19
32,596
6,250
90
90
85,622
85,622
31,320
12,426
500
10,521
7,873
28
18
1
9
213
158
4
51
10 '
13 :
Oil and gas extraction. . . ,f
2,909 (Z)
1,087
1,643
1
1
3,846
3,846
2,169
550
1,260
1
(z)
2
1
* Idaho
Ins.
10 ;
~
—
691
10
74
14 i
NonraetaUic ndnerais nrf^T^. .»...
252 -
223
-
-
227
4
40
$
~
•
464
6
34
3-0 ;
12 i
Doming ,
Metal mining
Bituminous coal nrf^T^
10,134 2
913
79 9
79
18,895
6,506
1,273
(z)
(z)
1
1
13 ;
14 ;•
Oil and gas extraction
Nonmetajlic minerals mining....
7,773
1,369
79
18,895
193
3,560
1,480
-
-
10
Colorado
Metal ir^T)i*}g. € t
5,457 7
1 3O9
1
10,772
3,383
1
16
12
Bitundnoas coal mjLning...
99 7
~
-
1,429
1
14
13 *
14 < '
Oil and gas extraction
* Nonmetallic minerals mining..
3,758
298
1
10,772
83
1,025
846
(z)
(z)"
2
10 b~
flew Mexico.
Metal T?gvt^ and Bituminous coal
22,840
6
45,812
8,658
3
16
12 i
13 i
14 '
Oil and §aa extraction
NonitiejttfT-l^e minerals 15frf^T)g*....
2,281
17,197
3,362
6
45,812
2,105
4,079
2,474
(z)
3
1
15
10 J
Arizona..,, .<...;
Jfetal mjning
3,938
3 710
-
4
5,242
(z)
7
14
Nonmetallic minerals ^Aj^
223
-
.
4,749
474
(z)
7
12 1 -
Utah.,../..,
3,823 10
177 in
-
6,293
2,283
9
65
10 ft*
» Oil and ^as extraction
Metal mining and Nonmetallic
2,206
-
6,293
119
540
1
2
14 -
nilxiei?»lp nttning
1,438
™
-
1,624
8
63
Nevada.
968
10
Metal ^n-Jng....,.;
Kffn
3
-
2,388
3
32
14
Nonmetallic minerals ndning
384
-
-
1,195
3
32
"*
~
-
1,153
-
See footnotes at end of table.
FUELS, ELECTRIC ENERGY, ETC.
Area and Major Industry Group: 1963-continued
6-1
Fuel oil
Distillate Residual
1,000 barrels Cost 1,000 barrels
($1,000) C
140
in
29
581
439
2,850 14,008
170
12,654
1,184
31
2,589
230
60
12
11
37
1,841
1,799
42
186
139
36
763
7
640
ne
1,343
797
44
210
292
69
1
49
40
7
33
260
126
21
90
23
101
41
5
n
44
155
84
48
23
395
389
6
94
7
12
75
229
120
109
311
66
50
195
8,787
8,515
272
993
740
194
3,917
39
3,349
529
6,870
3,909
233
1,129
1,599
349
9
246
235
44
191
1,290
599
110
453
128
565
220
35
70
240
793
382
288
123
1,865
1,824
41
489
34
72
383
1,284
672
612
40
24
16
919
4
872
43
13
9
4
528
522
6
24
21
354
4
320
30
485
180
8
104
193
41
33
7
26
140
2
76
62
37
14
2
3
18
1
1
1
27
20
7
123
6
21
96
81
41
38
Purchased fuels-Continued
Gas Gasoline
Ca
Cost Cost
M Million cu. ft. 1,000 gallons
S* Of Other UlKJ
fuels ft
Electric energy
Purchased
Hstributed Generated Code
lelscost c^ and used
Million kwh.*'
1,000) ($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000) ^
($1,000) ^ (million Iwh.^
127
85
42
4,342
3,781
561
1,144
1,026
118
3,874
3,105
769
852
632
220
654
617
37
765
591
174
83
67
16
1,200
983
217
7
7 13
(Z) 14
2,891
142,375
26,668
122,878
32,561
15,717
15,606
3,839
50,839
2,332
10 *
11
2,666
214
2,773
93,780
45,822
326
17,225
9,117
823
115,617
6,438
209
30,676
1,676
75
14,766
876
74
14,034
1,498
110
3,413
316
96?
45,568
4,304
- 12
2,224 13
108 14
35
5,763
1,446
2,376
683
300
678
139
1,973
4
10 *
531
119
353
71
27
25
11
181
- 12
25
10
3,778
1,454
1,006
321
755
1,268
236
376
187
86
481
172
67
61
955
837
3 13
1 14
1,785
1,763
22
36,991
21,433
15,558
8,380
4,927
3,453
25,463
24,531
932
7,296
7,032
264
2,822
2,659
163
2,560
2,191
369
321
247
74
4,461
3,467
994
522
458 13
64 14
71
62
15,799
14,852
2,836
2,617
11,820
10,987
3,457
3,226
2,879
2,679
2,656
2,342
701
626
9,442
8,396
122
121 13
10 ,
9
947
219
619
160
200
272
60
858
1 14
1,000
11
816
173
83,822
2,167
53,717
27,938
14,006
201
8,675
5,130
83, a9
208
79,344
3,667
a, 125
58
20,182
885
9,716
44
9,241
431
9,712
4
9,020
688
2,678
72
2,473
133
34,963
349
32,750
1,864
1,684
- 1D&
1,642 13
42 14
1,405
534
21
265
585
42,740
17,882
10
10,738
14,110
10,149
5, as
4
1,753
3,174
a, 642
5,845
634
12,383
2,780
6,097
1,506
177
3,645
769
3,586
7a
20
2,336
509
3,000
380
41
1,393
1,186
4,956
3,472
114
885
485
46,626
27,217
1,895
11,907
5,607
962
603 10
(Z) 12
178 13
181 14
107
4
2,063
1,692
371
575
514
61
1,313
59
1,099
381
13
335
425
2
406
330
11
208
657
557
68
3,548
2,326
885
2
- 10
2 13
121
30
91
197
87
no
62
39
23
383
168
a5
105
47
58
20
20
74
27
47
172
156
16
1,206
1,073
133
1
1 10
(Z) 14
379
10
188
181
7,459
1,498
4
2,281
3,676
1,990
474
1
524
991
5,334
545
289
4,255
245
1,510
133
71
1,245
61
835
25
7
787
16
501
31
4
363
103
644
193
13
393
45
7,867
2,068
201
5,084
514
120
(z) 10
- 12
40 13
80 14
101
37
3
9
52
3,507
2,649
3
635
220
1,087
882
1
136
68
2,851
600
73
1,589
589
851
172
34
478
167
272
33
3
134
102
491
71
5
198
217
470
334
29
84
23
5,487
3,236
602
1,220
429
18
4 10
(Z) 12
13 13
1 14
6
22,960
4,308
5,714
1,648
991
896
709
8,696
414
10
4
2
6,n6
7,308
9,536
1,411
1,000
1,897
732
4,615
367
193
1,364
91
68
873
50
50
550
296
199
244
266
2,445
3,544
2,707
196 1
118 13
100 14
72
54
18
5,336
4,974
362
1,766
1,672
94
2,900
2,691
192
741
679
58
639
474
164
152
39
99
1,273
1,255
18
11,329
11,007
3a
399
399 1C
(Z) IX
321
18
54
1,125
143
312
32
1,973
165
778
526
43
209
224
3
113
346
19
60
797
61
96
6,053
864
1,173
8
5 3J
1C
249
982
280
1,030
274
108
267
640
4,016
3 :
298
157
135
93
93
49
49
1,174
484
660
335
134
191
180
81
77
ao
n9
89
234
199
35
2,440
1,946
494
(z)
(Z) 1'
- L
6-18
FUELS, ELECTRIC ENERGY,
TABLE 4. Fuels and Electric Energy Used, by Geographic
Code Geographic area and major industry group
.Pacific.
10 • Metal :
12 Bituminous coal and lignite mining!
13 Oil and gas extraction.
14 Nonmetallic TTTTTU^IH
s W««^ngton
14 Nonmetallic minerals
i
' Oregon
14 J Nonmetallic minerals mining. ..!!!!!
California
Metal mVp-Tng and lignite mining....
13 Oil and gas extraction \
14 -; Nonmetallic minerals TrrTn-r-ng
Alaska
10 tfetal mining •»•••
12 Bituminous coal mining. ...!!!!!!!!!
13 Oil and gas extraction ! ! !
Hawaii
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
Fuels produced and used at same establishment for
power or heat
Purchased fuels
Total energy used
Coal
(million kwti.
equivalent)
38,528
911
101
30,411
7,105
366
243
414
389
37,061
374
30,264
6,423
644
432
78
127
43
43
(1,000 short tons)
6
6
Crude petroleum Natural gas
(1,000 barrels)
249
249
249
249
(million cu. ft.)
87,101
87,101
87,091
87,091
10
10
Total cost
($1,000)
or 2ero- 0>) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual conpanies.
applicable. (z) Less than one-iialf of the unit of measure specified
cost of ooal is included with the cost of other purchased fuels
22,607
1,593
214
6,597
14,203
1,041
816
1,291
1,197
18,796
696
6,090
12,010
1,329
658
201
440
150
150
Coal
1,000 short tons
49
49
(z)
48
48
(Z)
Cost
(51000)
.. J
491
491
16
475
475
(NA) Not available. (X) Not
FUELS, ELECTRIC ENERGY, ETC.
• ' ,;•:*• «a
Area and Major Industry Group: 1963 -continued
6-1?
Purchased fuels-Continued
Fuel oil Gas
Distillate Residual
r . rnct Million cu. ft. ^ 1
1,000 barrels Cost 1,000 barrels wst
Electric energy
Gasoline Purchased
<!5l!!Ll28r Undistributed Generated Code
r«c* P "25? fuels cost ^ and used
,000 gallons ** ™* Million kwh. **
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000) (million kvyh.)
757
4,065
954
2,316
14,201
6,757
14,764
3,911
2,438
2,629
1,692
20,102
371
n7
599
69
217
10
4
515
138
37
107
151
1,568
16 10
21
152
.
_
_
-
97
29
10
23
7
137
15 12
314
1,642
45
97
2,876
824
8,756
2,368
1,091
575
959
11,352
152 13
305
1,672
840
2,002
11,315
5,929
5,396
1,376
1,300
1,924
575
7,045
188 14
64
329
16
57
78
32
1,104
292
125
190
64
678
17
48
240
4
13
73
30
941
254
120
159
30
364
3 14
45
229
43
123
200
115
1,000
254
183
387
22
326
10
40
206
43
123
200
115
966
243
183
327
21
316
10 14
533
2,807
892
2,131
13,923
6,610
12,080
3,213
2,095
1,940
1,583
18,717
323
72
348
59
177
5
2
284
79
32
58
109
1,179
(z) IO&L;
248
1,252
42
92
2,876
824
8,485
2,306
1,091
525
956
11,289
148 13
213
1,207
791
1,862
11,042
5,784
3,311
828
972
1,357
518
6,249
175 14
in
681
1
1
—
_
427
110
12
50
18
277
21
26
149
_
„
„
.
83
23
_
11
12
150
2 10
21
149
_
.
_
.
73
23
10
19
2
57
15 12
64
383
1
1
-
-
246
55
-
1
3
58
4 13
4
19
2
4
—
_
153
42
23
62
5
104
(z)
4
19
2
4
-
-
153
42
23
62
5
104
(Z) 14
6-20
FUELS, ELECTRIC ENERGY, ETC,
TABLE 5. Purchased Supplies Used, by Industry Group, 1963 and 1958, and by Selected
Industries. 1963
Ind.
code
Industry group and industry
Purchased supplies used1
Explosives 2 Steel mill shapes and forms3
Quantity Delivered cost Quantity Delivered cost
(1,000 pounds) ($1,000) (short tons)
All mineral industries:
1963 2,608,742 «466,358
1958!". ! 2,320,093 6367,920
644,263
646,982
62.082,490
6569,654
($1,000)
6491,588
678,046
Allother
(ftlimd Undistributed
cost)* suPP||es cost
($1,000)
1.354,567
6457,356
718,324
1,737,709
10
Metal mining:
1963
1958
ion
1021
1031
104
1042
1043
1044
1051
106
1062
1064
1069
Iron ores
Copper ores
Lead and zinc ores
Lead ores subindustry.
Zinc ores subindustry.
Gold and silver ores.
Lode gold
Placer gold
Silver ores
Bauxite
Ferroalloy ores
Manganese ores
Tungsten ores and
ferroalloy ores, n.e.c.
1081 Metal mining services
109
1092
1093
1094
1099
11
Miscellaneous metal ores
Mercury ores
Titanium ores
Uranium-radium-vanadium ores.
Metallic ores, n.e.c
Anthracite mining:
1963
1958
1111 Anthracite
1112 Anthracite mining services.
321,994
282,120
7120,388
108,493
22,677
815,886
*33,075
*11,325
5,366
*5,959
660
817,935
7398
817,537
75,209
747,308
791
3,761
741,747
71,009
26,773
25,556
23,091
3,682
12
1211
1212
13T3
13
Bituminous coal and lignite mining:
1963 .• 369,986
1958 354,363
Bituminous coal 10365 , 480
Lignite (10)
Bituminous coal and lignite mining services 4,506
Oil and gas extraction:
1963
1958
Crude petroleum and natural gas.
Crude petroleum subindustry. . .
Natural gas subindustry
1321 Natural gas liquids
138 Oil and gas field services
1381 Drilling oil and gas wells
1382 Oil and gas exploration services..
1389 Oil and gas field services, n.e.c.
14
Nonmetallic minerals mining:
1963
1958
1,510,603
1,358,530
1,036,315
903,024
133,291
88,375
385,913
229,469
15,482
140,962
379,386
299,524
175,409
136,743
89,185
61,711
9,660
2,453
7,207
3,024
1,432
1,592
(D)
(NA)
11,829
I
36,100
11,880
36,100
(NA)
249,379
219,297
249,076
303
(NA)
(NA
(NA
NA
(NA
(NA
(X)
NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
(NA)
(NA)
20,463
18,733
9,945
5,256
1,749
470
1,279
616
308
308
(D)
81
(D)
(NA)
1,854
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
2,334
2,095
2,334
(NA)
21,466
26,154
21,400
66
(NA)
NO
(NA)
(NA)
287,450
130,509
87,058
169,986
11,445
5,235
6,210
6,995
4,242
2,753
(D)
(NA)
11,966
D)
D)
D)
D)
6,285
11,171
6,285
(NA)
227,069
427,924
226,870
199
(NA)
1,536,391
(NA)
1,431,360
1,262,297
169,063
21,751
83,280
75,474
979
6,827
(NA)
(NA)
53,212
26,207
21,416
19,869
3,045
1,446
1,599
1,716
988
728
(D)
8!
(D)
(NA)
4,492
D)
D
D)
D)
1,006
1,902
1,006
(NA)
46,947
49,937
46,848
99
(NA)
390,423
(NA)
362, 042
318,831
43,211
4,849
237,472
223,827
787,253
83,351
16,444
*13,442
828,148
88,006
3,702
*4,304
529
814,204
7290
813,914
(NA)
739,686
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
915,988
98,923
915,988
(NA)
9249,024
9224,606
11249,019
"5
(NA)
12852,083
(NA)
12526,573
452,755
73,818
83,526
10,847
13,353
1,774
17
1,439
295
1,144
987
368
619
24
121
87
34
75,209
1,276
s
D
D
7,445
12,636
3,763
3,682
52,549
53,666
47,954
69
4,506
268,097
1,358,530
147,700
131,438
16,262
23,532 12241,984
20,801 158,379
866 8,934
1,865 74,671
120,397
50,289
5,682
64,426
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
379,386
299,524
(NA) Not available. (X)
Not
Lng. (This cost is included
with
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies,
applicable.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^cept as indicated by footnote 7, excludes the cost of products purchased for resale without further processing.
supplies in many of the 1963 and 1958 tables.)
^Excludes the cost of blasting accessories and brealdng agents.
3Includes such items as rails, wheels, track accessories, plates, pipe, casing, tubing, piling, drill steel bars, other bars, roof bolts, sheets,
strip, wire, wire products, and structural shapes.
^Represents such items as drill bits, cement, parts for renewals and repairs, lubricants, round and hewn woods products and stumpage, lumber,
and water purchased.
5Detailed figures for the quantity and cost of supplies were not obtained for establishments in the Mineral services (except Oil and gas field
services) industries, the Nonmetallic minerals mining industries, or for small establishments in other industries. The total cost of supplies for
such establishments is shown as "Undistributed^"
6Represents only the sum of detailed figures reported. For the Metal mining and Coal mining industries separate figures on the use of explosives
and steel mill shapes were obtained in both 1963 and 1958. In 1963, separate figures were also obtained for steel mill shapes and forms for the
Oil and gas extraction industries.
7Tncludes the cost of products purchased for resale without further processing.
^Includes the cost of minerals received for preparation and the cost of products purchased for resale without further processing.
9The cost of round or hewn woods products and stumpage included was, for the Anthracite industry, $410 thousand in 1963 and $1,138 thousand in
1958 and for the Bituminous coal and lignite industries, $16,465 thousand in 1963 and $20,873 thousand in 1958.
10Figures for lignite are included with those for bituminous coal.
i:LThe cost of supplies, other than woods products for lignite is included with figures for bituminous coal.
12The cost of gas purchased for gas lift and repressuring included was $8,923 thousand for the crude petroleum subindustry, $607 thousand for the
natural gas subindustry, and $40 thousand for the oil and gas field services industries.
Power Equipment
in Mineral Industries
Chapter 7
CONTENTS
(Page numbers listed here omit the chapter prefix which appears as part of number for each page.)
page
Charts 2
TABLE 1 Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, 1963 and Earlier Years; and by
Major Industry Group: 1963, 1954,and 1939 3
2 Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Industry Group and Industry:
1963 and 1954 4
3 Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Area: 1963 and
1954 *
4 Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Area and Major
Industry Group: 1963 ^ 10
7-1
HORSEPOWER PER PRODUCTION WORKER IN MINING
FOR MAJOR INDUSTRY GROUPS: 1902-1963
150
125
ce
UJ
or
100
I ALL MINERAL INDUSTRIES
EZ2 METAL MINING
ESS COALMINING
E2 OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
INONMETALLIC MINERALS MINING
I
100
- 50
1902 1909
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
1919
1929
NA Not available
1939
1954
1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
HORSEPOWER PER PRODUCTION WORKER IN MINING. BY STATES: 1963
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
HORSEPOWER PER
PRODUCTION WORKER
f-:-;-M LESS THAN 70
70-109
110-149
150 AND OVER
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
7-2
7-3
jwer of Power Equipment Used, 1963 and Earlier Years; and by Major
Industry Group: 1963, 1954, and 1939
horsepower
jp and year
hnrseoower oer
production motorsdriven
Trker by purchased
energy)
(1,000)
Total
Prime movers
(1,000 horsepower)
Driving . Not driving
generators1 generators1
Electric motors
(1,000 horsepower)
Total
Driven by
Driven by
at same
establishment
CNDUSTRIES2
jas extraction:
gas extraction:
lignite
ion
s mining. .. .
,.1963..
1954..
19393.
..1963..
1954..
1939..
..1963..
1954..
19 393.
..1963..
1954..
19393.
..1963..
1954. .
1939
110
63
18
7
5
5
84
50
14
9
98
63
25
68
46
13
53
32
9
147
85
34
115
79
29
52,772
40,877
14,160
6,816
4,722
2,753
24,463
20,773
9,059
7,584
6,115
5,236
2,264
704
1,506
1,091
6,301
6,347
3,373
28,309
20,104
5,101
11,343
7,684
2,331
39,439
30,709
8,149
5,177
4,506
2,727
14,302
11,902
3,512
2,780
3,420
2,946
866
362
703
509
2,574
2,670
922
25,137
18,807
4,637
7,946
5,583
3,308
2,377
1,344
(NA
(NA
(NA
2,027
1,629
1,188
994
1,106
911
370
71
116
165
239
312
454
1,281
750
156
611
288
199
12,275
10,273
2,324
1,786
2,314
2,035
496
291
587
344
2,335
2,358
468
23,856
18,057
4,481
7,335
5,295
1,016
14,941
11,802
7,649
2,919
724
139
13,333
10,168
6,011
1,639
216
26
11,139
10,105
7,067
6,161
10,160
8,871
5,547
4,804
3,371
3,030
1,697
2,695
2,290
1,398
384
906
950
342
803
582
3,781
3,802
3,073
3,727
3,677
2,451
3,802
1,697
582
3,172
1,297
464
3,603
2,367
1,347
3,397
2,101
1,116
1,608
1,634
1,638
1,280
508
113
979
1,234
1,520
1,357
676
740
299
42
103
368
54
125
622
630
400
118
206
266
231
resents Zero. (D) Wittoeld to avoid disusing figures for ^ivlduaX companies. W Not availaMe.
*raet servioe operations «. abated ^een .«** generators- a,d "not driving generators- in proportion to
aska and Hawaii.
7-4
POWER
TABLE 2. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used,
Inl
code
Industry
Aggregate horsepower per
production worker
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy)
Total
Loading
equipment
Transportation equipment
Highway-type
Other
All other
equipment
1963
1954
**(
{ g}
54
47
59
55
United States, total HO 63
MAJOR INDUSTEr GROUPS
10 Metal mining 98 63
11 Anthracite mining 68 46
12 Bituminous coal and lignite mining 53 32
13 Oil and gas extraction 147 35
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining 115 79
INDUS TRIES
10 Metal mining 98 63
1011 Iron ores 145 64
1021 Copper ores 88 72
1031 Lead end zinc ores 56 55
Lead ores subindustry 61 59
Zinc ores subindustry 52 51
104 Gold and silver ores 67 50
1042 Lode gold 40 42
1043 Placer gold 308 128
1044 Silver ores 49 34
1051 Bauxite 70 74
106 Ferroalloy ores 60
1062 Manganese ores Ill
1064 Tungsten ores "° \ 56
1069 Ferroalloy ores, n.e.c J
1081 Metal inirving services 98 53
109 Miscellaneous metals 85 61
1092 Mercury ores 68 31
1093 Titanium ores 72 81
1094 Uranium-radium-vanadium ores 85 56
1099 Metallic ores, n.e.c 177 C1)
11 Anthracite mining 68 46
1111 Anthracite 62 37
1112 Anthracite mining services 124 103
12 Bituminous coal and lignite mining 53 32
1211 Bituminous coal 52 31
1212 Lignite 172 148
1213 Bituminous coal arti lignite ml Tying services... 128 123
13 Oil and gas extraction 147 85
1311 Crude petroleum and natural gas 171 83
Crude petroleum subindustry , 174 85
Natural gas subindustry 148 59
1321 Natural gas liquids 326 214
138 Oil and gas field services ' 105 72
1381 Drilling oil and gas wells 104 69
1382 Oil end gas exploration services 121 93
1389 Oil and gas field services, n.e.c 104 72
Survey, log, cement services
subindustry 138 129
Miscellaneous oil and gas field
services subindustry 95 58
14 Nonmetallic minerals ^Irving 115 79
1411 Dimension stone 40 31
Dimension limestone subindustry 63 37
Dimension granite subindustry 36 33
Dimension stone, n.e.c., subindustry 36 28
1421 Crushed and broken stone 118 84
Crushed and broken limestone subindustry. 122 88
Crushed and broken granite subindustry... 105 72
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c.,
subindustry 107 72
(1,090)
52,772
6,115
704
6,301
28,309
11,343
6,115
2,646
1,886
435
207
228
240
83
100
57
29
157
20
137
185
537
19
61
434
23
704
581
123
6,301
6,070
76
155
28,309
14,235
12,502
1,733
3,887
10,187
5,253
877
4,057
1,138
2,919
11,343
79
18
28
33
4,269
3,219
362
688
(1,000)
4,516
557
143
1,399
(X)
2,417
557
277
104
32
9
23
21
5
14
2
12
3
27
134
(1,000)
16,517
850
136
915
11,355
3,231
850
266
200
45
20
25
37
12
9
16
16
24
3
21
107
155
5
12
135
3
136
96
40
915
858
15
42
11,385
5,578
4,723
855
311
5,496
1,516
787
3,193
916
2,277
3,231
24
5
8
11
1,020
759
69
192
(1,000)
4,913
1,696
99
1,536
(X)
1,582
1,696
784
675
87
50
37
40
16
13
11
10
2
23
74
3
10
55
6
99
71
28
1 ,536
1,498
15
23
(x)
(x)
(x)
(X)
(x)
(x)
(X)
1,582
7
1
1
5
787
641
75
71
(1,000)
26,826
3,012
326
2,451
16,924
4,113
3,012
1,319
907
271
128
143
142
50
64
28
111
12
99
28
227
10
36
171
10
326
304
22
2,451
2,382
23
46
16,924
8,657
7,779
878
3,576
4,691
3,737
90
864
222
642
4,113
26
7
10
9
1,618
1,175
152
291
See footnotes at end of table.
POWER EQUIPMENT
by Industry Group and Industry: 1963 and 1954
7-5
Total
Prime movers (horsepower)
By type of equipment By use
Transportation equipment
Loading ' All other Driving Not driving
equipment Highway.type other equjPment *enerators •«*«
Electric motors (horsepower)
By type of equipment By source of energy
Driven by M.-
Total inaHino Transporta- Al, nthpr Driven by energy gen- coae
eaummeSt tion eauiDment Purchased eratedand
equipment equlpment equipment flnergy usedatsame
establishment
(1,000)
U,000)_
(1,000) (1,000)
(1,000)
(1000)
(1,000)
(1,000) (1,000) (1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
39,439
2,852
16,517
3,050
17,020
3,308
36,131
14,941
1,711 1,927
11,303^
13,333"
1,608'
3 420
272
850
1,129
1,169
1,106
2,314
3,371
312 597
2,462
2,695
676 10
362
65
136
54
107
71
291
384
80 50
254
342
42 11
2,574
551
915
500
608
239
2,335
3,781
856 1,050
1,875
3,727
54 12
25,137
(X)
11,385
(X)
13,752
1,281
23,856
3,802
(X) (X)
3,802
3,172
630 13
7,946
1,964
3,231
1,367
1,384
611
7,335
3,603
463 230
2,910
3,397
206 14
3,420
272
850
1,129
1,169
1,106
2,314
3,371
312 597
2,462
2,695
676 10
1,653
107
266
614
666
682
971
1,381
183 168
1,030
993
388 101
963
35
200
387
341
320
643
1,168
80 314
774
923
245 102.
95
16
45
18
16
8
87
344
16 68
260
340
4 103
34
4
20
7
3
(z)
34
173
5 42
126
173
(Z)
61
12
25
11
13
8
53
171
11 26 134
167
4
106
7
37
14
48
43
63
157
15 32
no
134
23 104
31
3
12
1
15
13
18
69
3 22
44
52
17 104,
51
2
9
11
29
27
24
54
12 1 41
49
5 104
24
2
16
2
4
3
21
34
(Z) 9 25
33
1 104
19
1
16
1
1
-
19
10
226
10
- 105
41
5
24
8
4
1
40
116
7 2 107
116
- 106
8
2
3
2
1
(z)
8
12
1 (Z)
11
12
- 106
33
3
21
6
3
1
32
104
6 2 96
104
./106
" \106
182
27
107
23
25
4
178
3
-
3
3
(Z) 108
361
13
74
1
155
5
64
3
68
4
48
2
313
11
192
6
9 11 172
(Z) (Z) 6
176
6
16 109
(Z) 109
27
2
12
10
3
27
34
1
33
34
- 109
306
70
135
45
56
42
264
143
5 11 127
128
15 109
15
1
3
6
5
4
11
9
3
6
8
1 109
362
65
136
54
107
71
291
384
80 50 254
342
42 11
257
44
96
30
87
71
186
365
68 46 251
324
41 111
105
21
40
24
20
(Z)
105
19
12 4 3
18
1 111
2,574
2,381
45
148
551
500
9
42
915
858
15
42
500
463
14
23
608
560
7
41
239
233
3
3
2,335
,2,148
42
145
3,781
3,743
31
7
856 1,050 1,875
840 1,049 1,854
14 1 16
2 (Z) 5
3,727
3,689
31
7
54 12
54 121
(Z) 121
(Z) 121
25,137
11,385
9,760
1,625
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
11,385
5,578
4,723
855
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
13,752
5,807
5,037
770
1,281
333
258
75
23,856
11,052
9,502
1,550
3,802
2,992
2,867
125
(X) (X
(X) (X
(X) (X
(X) (X
3,802
2,992
2,867
125
3,172
2,850
2,742
108
630 13
142 131
125
17
3,689
(X)
311
(X)
3,378
419
3,270
429
(X) (X) 429
198
231 132
10,063
5,174
874
4,015
(X)
(X)
8
5,496
1,516
787
3,193
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
4,567
3,658
87
822
529
449
39
41
9,53*
^725
835
3,97*
381
299
34
48
(X) (X) 381
(X) (X) 299
(X) (X) 34
(X)- (X) 48
124
79
3
42
257 13f
220 13£
31 13f
6 13*
1,126
(X)
916
(X)
210
-
1,126
12
(X) (X) 12
12
-
2,889
(X)
2,277
(X)
612
41
2,848
36
(X) (X) 36
30
6
7,946
56
13
18
1,964
13
4
4
3,231
24
5
8
1,367
7
1
1
1,384
12
3
5
611
3
1
1
7,335
53
12
17
3,603
23
5
10
463 230 2,910
9 (Z) 14
1 (Z) 4
5 (Z) 5
3,397
23
5
10
206 14
(Z) 14
(Z)
(Z)
25
5
11
5
4
1
24
8
3
5
8
"
2,907
2,237
237
669
501
59
1,020
759
69
709
572
73
509
405
36
283
246
9
2,624
1,991
228
1,404
1,020
125
175 78 1,151
143 69 808
7 2 116
1,362
982
125
42 14
38 ,
433
109
192
64
68
28
405
259
25
227
255
7-6
POWER EQUIPMENT
TABLE 2. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used,
Ind.
code
Industry
Aggregate horsepower per
production worker
Aggregate horsepower (prune movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy)
Total
Loading
equipment
Transportation equipment
Highway-type
Other
Alt other
equipment
1963
1954
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
INDUSTRIES —Continued
1441 Sand and gravel
Construction sand and gravel subindustry.
Glass sand subindustry
Molding sand subindustry
Industrial sand, n.e.c., subindustry
145 Clay and related minerals
1452 Bentonite
1453 Fire clay
1454 Fuller's earth
1455 Kaolin and ball clay
1456 Feldspar
1459 Clay and related minerals , n.e.c
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals
1472 Barite
1473 Fluorspar
1474 Potash, soda, and borate minerals
1475 Phosphate rock
1476 Rock salt
1477 Sulfur
1479 Chemical-fertilizer mining, n.e.c
1481 Nome-ball ic minerals services
149 Miscellaneous minerals, n.e.c
1492 Gypsum
1493 Mica
1494 Native asphalt and bitumens
1495 Pumice and pumicite
1496 Talc, soaps tone, and pyrophyllite
1497 Natural abrasives
1498 Peat
.1499 Nonmetallic minerals, n.e.c..._.^.._^
147
153
83
106
64
74
65
100
54
66
102
79
85
66
35
68
131
58
94
51
86
68
84
74
95
117
48
79
59
66
105
2108
48
90
48
63
56
46
34
52
63
54
65
49
41
78
29
52
44
63
25
71
C1)
69
115
28
56
74
55
4,851
4,603
101
81
66
528
42
86
35
192
40
133
1,235
60
24
330
525
106
151
39
69
312
32
25
34
26
48
17
26
104
1,237
1,173
21
25
18
120
7
30
5
47
5
26
124
9
1
21
75
8
6
4
23
47
5
7
3
7
6
1
8
10
1,732
1,674
25
19
14
146
9
34
8
55
6
34
214
18
3
50
98
10
32
3
25
70
7
5
8
8
9
5
9
19
553
521
5
14
13
59
12
8
4
14
3
18
127
8
2
38
33
24
20
2
11
38
4
1
6
3
4
3
6
11
1,329
1,235
50
23
21
203
14
14
18
76
26
55
770
25
18
221
319
64
93
30
10
157
16
12
17
8
29
8
3
64
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available.
(X) Not applicable. (Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
•"•Not shown since the number of proprietors and firm members performing manual labor exceeds one-third of the number of production, development,
and exploration workers.
2Figures for the industrial sand, n.e.c., subindustry are included with those for the construction sand and gravel subindustry.
POWER EQUIPMENT
by Industry Group and Industry: 1963 and 1954-Continued
Total
(1,000)
Prime movers (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Transportation equipment
Loading
equipment Highway.type other
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
By use
Allother Driving Not driving
equipment generators generators
(1,000)
(1,000)
Total
(1,000)
7-7
Electric motors (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Loading Trantfnp°rta' All other
equipment ^fjj^ equipment
(1,000) _ (1,000) (1,000)
By source of energy
3,816
3,658
1,041
995
1,732
1,675
480
451
563
537
182
151
3,634
3,507
1,073
974
199
179
78
72
796
723
1,035
945
38 1441
29
51
15
25
5
6
10
41
50
6
44
50
59
20
19
12
8
12
47
22
5
2
15
22
_
48
11
13
12
12
9
39
27
9
4
14
18
9
328
106
146
47
29
11
317
201
14
12
175
200
1 145
21
7
9
4
1
-
21
21
_
8
13
21
- 1452
74
28
34
8
4
3
71
13
2
_
11
12
1 1453
24
5
8
3
8
-
24
11
_
1
10
11
- 1454
115
40
55
13
7
1
114
77
7
1
69
77
- 1455
15
5
6
3
1
5
10
25
-
_
25
25
- 1456
79
21
34
16
8
2
77
54
5
2
47
54
- 1459
592
74
214
82
222
120
472
762
57
55
650
643
119 147
40
11
9
1
18
3
8
1
5
6
1
5
39
6
20
19
(Z)
(z)
(Z)
1
20
18
20
13
(Z) 1472
6 1473
167
14
50
21
82
66
101
244
10
25
209
163
81 1474
169
39
98
20
12
10
159
356
36
13
307
356
(Z) 1475
46
2
10
10
24
5
41
62
6
14
42
60
2 1476
150
6
32
20
92
33
117
31
4
2
25
1
30 1477
9
3
3
2
1
(z)
9
30
1
29
30
- 1479
65
182
19
17
18
21
22
13
24
48
22
39
4
7
3
6
4
1
8
6
25
70
7
5
8
8
9
5
9
19
33
3
1
3
3
3
3
6
11
40
5
4
4
4
£
4-
1
12
11
1
64
171
18
17
18
20
21
10
22
45
135
13
8
16
5
26
4
2
61
8
1
(Z)
1
2
(Z)
(Z)
4
5
1
3
1
(Z)
(Z)
122
11
8
13
4
23
4
2
57
7-8
POWER EQUlPim
TABLE 3. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Area:
1963 and 1954
Geographic area and year
United States 1963. .
1954..
New England 1963. .
1954..
Maine 1963..
1954..
New Hampshire 1963. .
1954..
Vermont 1963. .
1954..
Massachusetts 1963. .
1954..
Rhode Island 1963..
1954..
Connecticut 1963..
1954..
Middle Atlantic 1963..
1954..
New York 1963..
1954..
New Jersey 1963. .
1954..
Pennsylvania 1963. .
1954..
East North Central 1963..
1954..
Ohio 1963..
1954..
ladiana. 1963. .
1954..
Illinois 1963..
1954..
Michigan 1963..
1954..
Wisconsin 1963..
1954..
West North Central 1963..
1954..
Minnesota 1963..
1954..
Iowa 1963..
1954..
Missouri . .1963. .
1954..
North Dakota 1963..
1954..
South Dakota 1963..
1954..
Nebraska 1963..
1954..
Kansas 1963..
1954..
South Atlantic 1963. .
1954..
Delaware, Maryland, and the District
of Columbia 1963..
1954..
Virginia . 1963..
1954..
West Virginia 1963..
1954..
North Carolina 1963..
1954..
South Carolina 1963..
1954..
Georgia 1963..
1954..
Florida 1963..
1954..
horsepower
per production
worker
no
63
124
74
84
62
150
58
64
43
120
92
148
136
197
106
79
48
110
89
89
60
73
44
106
62
111
60
104
57
87
54
124
68
146
91
140
85
177
89
142
121
103
73
182
76
66
52
149
no
136
84
63
33
113
68
53
28
49
28
n9
35
n5
63
72
42
135
75
horsepower
(prime movers
and electric
motors driven
by purchased
energy)
(1,000)
52,772
40,877
392
257
16
18
25
14
47
51
146
91
26
19
132
64
3,995
4,994
734
681
256
208
3,005
4,105
5,379
4,274
1,576
1,043
614
544
1,567
1,429
1,257
940
365
318
4,892
3,649
1,757
1,229
320
284
602
488
248
107
146
130
256
158
1,563
1,253
4,528
3,274
230
124
748
408
2,063
1,946
269
131
169
86
356
164
693
415
Total
Prime movers
(1,000 horsepower)
Driving
generators
Electric motors
(1,000 horsepower)
39,439
30,709
297
186
13
15
17
n
29
26
no
70
22
16
106
48
2,230
2,733
439
422
159
132
1,632
2,179
3,566
2,803
1,128
763
376
339
968
834
817
631
277
236
3,846
2,869
1,340
878
258
251
369
259
214
105
88
106
217
145
1,360
1,125
2,296
1,539
173
102
408
205
915
804
169
89
123
58
215
106
293
175
3,308
2,377
10
(NA
(Z
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(Z)
(NA)
4
(NA)
261
(NA)
33
(NA)
5
(NA)
223
(NA)
430
(NA)
64
(NA)
18
(NA)
76
(NA)
263
(NA)
9
(NA)
703
(NA)
540
(NA)
20
(NA)
36
(NA)
10
(NA)
15
(NA)
5
(NA)
77
(NA)
181
(NA)
27
(NA)
20
(NA)
in
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
14
(NA)
Not driving
generators
36,131
28,332
287
(NA)
13
(NA)
17
(NA)
28
(NA)
105
(NA)
22
(NA)
102
(NA)
1,969
(NA)
406
(NA)
154
(NA)
1,409
(NA)
3,136
(NA)'
1,064
(NA)
358
(NA)
892
(NA)
554
(NA)
268
(NA)
3,143
(NA)
800
(NA)
238
(NA)
333
(NA)
204
(NA)
73
(NA)
212
(NA)
1,283
(NA)
2,n5
(NA)
146
(NA)
388
(NA)
804
(NA)
168
(NA)
118
(NA)
212
(NA)
279
(NA)
Total
14,941
n,802
95
72
3
3
8
3
18
25
36
21
4
3
26
17
1,828
2,434
298
267
99
85
1,431
2,082
1,998
1,704
459
297
245
219
631
638
573
443
90
107
1,416
946
751
451
65
34
235
230
34
4
75
71
39
14
217
142
2,263
1,784
57
22
349
210
1,169
1,166
100
43
46
28
142
58
400
257
Driven by
purchased
energy
13,333
10,168
95
71
3
3
8
3
18
25
36
21
4
3
26
16
1,765
2,261
295
259
97
76
1,373
1,926
1,813
1,471
448
280
238
205
599
595
440
309
88
82
1,046
780
417
351
62
33
233
229
34
2
58
24
39
13
203
128
2,232
1,735
57
22
340
203
1,148
1,142
100
42
46
28
141
58
400
240
Driven by
energy
generated
and used
at the same
establishment
1,608
1,634
(z)
l
(z)
(z)
(z)
1
63
173
3
8
2
9
58
156
185
233
n
17
7
14
32
43
133
134
2
25
370
166
334
100
3
1
2
1
(Z)
2
17
47
(Z)
1
14
14
31
49
(Z)
9
7
21
24
1
(Z)
(Z)
17
See footnotes at end of table.
, EQUIPMENT
TABLE 3. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Area:
1963 and 1954-Continued
7-9
Prime movers
(1,000 horsepower)
Geographic area and year
East South Central 1963..
1954. .
Kentucky 1963. .
1954..
Tennessee 1963. .
1954. .
Alabama 1963. .
1954. .
Mississippi 1963. .
1954..
West South Central 1963..
1954..
Arkansas 1963. .
1954..
Louisiana 1963. .
1954..
Oklahoma 1963. .
1954..
Texas 1963. .
1954..
Mountain 1963..
1954..
Montana 1963. .
1954..
Idaho 1963. .
1954..
Wyoming ............•••••••••••••••••• .1963. .
1954..
Colorado 1963. .
1954. .
Nev Mexico 1963. .
1954..
Arizona 1963. .
1954. .
Utah 1963..
1954..
Nevada 1963. .
1954..
Pacific 1963..
1954..
Washington 1963. .
1954. .
Oregon 1963"
1954. .
California 1963 . .
1954. .
Alaska 1963..
1954..
Hawaii 1963..
1954.,
Driving
generators
Aggregate
horsepower
. - - (prime movers
horsepower and e|ectrjc
per production motors dnven
worker by purchased Total
energy)
(1,000)
70 3,015 1,763 92
33 1,973 1,083 (NA)
61 1,512 726 32
26 943 501 (NA)
76 455 264 28
41 360 207 (NA)
67 530 293 15
32 418 142 (NA)
130 518 480 17
82 252 233 (NA)
149 20,187 17,940 972
84 13,836 12,865 (NA)
101 402 318 9
69 359 283 (NA)
118 4,115 3,959 405
80 2,354 2,278 (NA)
142 3,033 2,691 96
76 2,300 2,017 (NA)
167 12,637 10,972 4£2
90 8,823 8,287 (NA)
100 6,198 4,120 425
69 4,710 3,354 (NA)
88 537 353 7
60 538 257 (NA)
58 162 75 2
54 223 113 (NA)
146 968 725 51
91 682 553 (NA)
83 692 460 20
65 701 517 (NA)
114 1,575 1,223 153
71 825 719 (NA)
92 1,182 724 160
81 889 683 (NA)
82 748 329 12
49 498 295 (NA)
143 334 231 ?0
77 354 217 (NA)
145 4,186 3,381 234
113 3,910 3,277 (NA)
115 178 124 8
159 400 312 (NA)
116 183 145 6
HO ' 141 116 (NA)
147 3,572 2,911 176
103 3,203 2,687 (NA)
184 209 161 44
126 151 150 (NA)
153 44 40
96 15 12 (NA)
Electric motors
(1,000 horsepower)
Not driving
generators
1,671
(NA)
694
(NA)
236
(NA)
278
(NA)
463
' (NA)
16,968
(NA)
309
(NA)
3,554
(NA)
2,595
(NA)
10,510
(NA)
3,695
(NA)
346
(NA)
73
(NA)
674
(NA)
440
(NA)
1,070
(NA)
564
(NA)
317
(NA)
211
(NA)
3,147
(NA)
116
(NA)
139
(NA)
2,735
(NA)
117
(NA)
40
(NA)
Total
Driven by
purchased
energy
1,277
910
791
458
193
156
254
276
39
20
2,798
1,316
89
76
408
174
375
320
1,926
746
2,348
1,878
185
282
87
115
273
161
237
200
451
196
590
431
422
330
103
163
918
758
60
97
39
25
758
579
57
54
4
3
1,252
890
786
442
191
153
237
276
38
19
2,247
971
84
76
156
76
342
283
1,665
536
2,078
1,356
184
281
87
no
243
129
232
184
352
106
458
206
419
203
103
137
805
633
54
88
38
25
661
516
48
1
4
3
Driven by
energy
generated
and used
at the same
establishment
25
20
5
16
2
3
17
(Z)
1
551
345
5
252
98
33
37
261
210
270
522
1
(Z)
30
32
5
16
99
90
132
225
3
127
26
112
12f
6
$
1
(Z)
9r>
6:
Standard Notes: -
(X) Not applicable.
Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
(NA) Not available.
7-10
POWER EQUIPMENT
TABLE 4. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic
Industry
code
Geographic area and industry group
horsepower
per production
worker
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and electric motors driven by purchased energy)
Transportation equipment
Total
Loading
equipment
Highway-type
Other
All other
equipment
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
United States, total
10 Metal Trtnjng
11 Anthracite mining . •....
12 Bituminous coal and lignite F^-trig
13 Oil and gas extraction
14- Nonnetallic minerals mining ............
GEOGRAPHIC AREA
10 &14 New England
10&14 Maine
14 New Hampshire
14 Vermont
14 Massachusetts
14 Rhode Island
10 & 14 Connecticut
Middle Atlantic
10 Metal mining
11 Anthracite mining
12 Bituminous coal mining,
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
New York
10 Metal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
New Jersey
10 Metal mining
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
Pennsylvania
10 Metal mining
11 Anthracite mining
12 Bituminous coal nrfn-tng
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining . .
East North Central
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous coal TnlTing »«........«..
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
Ohio
12 Bituminous coal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
Indiana.
12 Bituminous coal Trrt-n-f-ng
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
Illinois
12 Bituminous coal mining. ............
13 Oil and gas extraction
Michigan
10 Metal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
Wisconsin
10 Metal raining
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
West North Central
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous coal and lignite mining.
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
Minnesota
10 Metal mining
14 Nonmetallic minerals
110
93
68
53
147
115
124
84
150
64
120
148
197
79
71
68
58
119
117
110
87
132
118
89
46
101
73
63
68
58
ne
124
106
109
82
106
130
ni
100
108
104
76
98
138
87
68
146
124
n4
152
127
146
82
154
140
146
no
140
138
177
184
134
52,772
6,n5
704
6,301
28,309
11,343
392
16
25
47
146
26
132
3,995
308
704
1,222
461
1,300
734
167
86
481
256
29
227
3,005
n2
704
1,222
375
592
5,379
657
1,456
1,063
2,203
1,576
722
218
614
197
103
314
1,567
537
506
1,257
626
236
395
365
23
342
4,892
1,803
135
1,612
1,342
1,757
1,565
192
4,516
557
143
1,399
(X)
2,417
87
4
3
9
35
7
29
774
36
143
303
(X)
292
122
20
(X)
102
64
4
60
588
12
U3
303
(X)
130
980
49
403
(X)
528
333
162
(X)
140
64
(X)
76
299
177
(X)
148
47
(X)
101
60
1
59
487
164
38
(X)
285
191
148
43
16,517
850
136
915
11,385
3,231
175
6
11
17
60
14
67
868
32
136
151
194
355
202
25
37
140
67
2
65
599
5
136
151
157
150
1,311
58
280
423
550
468
215
95
128
26
44
58
327
39
198
229
52
86
91
159
4
155
1,281
135
20
687-
439
186
n2
74
4,913
1,696
99
1,536
(X)
1,582
41
2
4
6
17
1
11
606
53
99
283
(X)
171
113
44
(X)
69
27
6
21
466
3
99
283
(X)
81
806
108
318
(X)
380
224
119
(X)
95
44
(X)
51
268
155
(X)
178
102
(X)
76
41
6
35
855
638
34
(X)
183
586
563
23
26,826
3,012
326
2,451
16,924
4,113
89
4
7
15
34
4
25
1,747
187
326
485
267
482
297
78
49
170
98
17
81
1,352
92
326
485
218
231
2,282
442
455
640
745
551
226
123
251
63
59
129
673
166
308
702
425
150
127
105
12
93
2,269
866
43
925
435
794
742
52
See footnotes at end of table.
JPQWER EQUIPMENT
Area and Major Industry Group: 1963
Prime movers (horsepower) Electric motors (horsepower)
By type of equipment By use By type of equipment By source of energy
Total Loading
equipment Highway-type
Allother Driving Not driving Total
Q equipment generators generators e
inaHino Transporta- A|, th Driven by energy gen- code
imrfSt tion MHMtfnt purchased eratedand
!1u|Pment equipment eqmpinent energy used at same
establishment
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
39,439
2,852
16,517
3,050
17,020
3,308
36,131
14,941
1,711
1,927
11,303
13,333
1,608
3,420
272
850
1,129
1,169
1,106
2,314
3,371
312
597
2,462
2,695
676 10
362
65
136
54
107
71
291
384
80
50
254
342
42 11
2,574
551
915
500
608
239
2,335
3,781
856
1,050
1,875
3,727
54 12
25,137
(X)
11,385
(X)
13,752
1,281
23,856
3,802
(X)
(X)
3,802
3,172
630 13
7,946
1,964
3,231
1,367
1,384
611
7,335
3,603
463
230
2,910
3,397
206 14
297
13
74
4
175
6
32
1
16
2
10
(z)
287
13
95
3
13
(z)
9
. 1
73
2
95
3
(Z) 10&14
(Z) 10&14
17
2
11
2
2
_
17
8
1
2
5
8
- 14
29
4
17
6
2
1
28
18
5
(z)
13
18
- 14
110
30
60
14
6
5
105
36
5
3
28
36
- 14
22
7
14
1
(z)
(z)
22
4
(z)
-
4
4
(Z) U
106
27
67
8
4
4
102
26
2
3
21
26
- 10&14
2,230
513
868
265
584
261
1,969
1,828
264
351
1,213
1,765
63
61
9
32
16
4
3
58
247
27
41
179
247
- 10
362
65
136
54
107
71
291
384
80
50
254
342
42 11
543
201
151
44
147
100
443
684
103
240
341
679
5 12
402
(X)
194
(X)
208
26
376
67
(X)
(X)
67
59
8 13
862
238
355
151
118
61
801
446
54
20
372
438
8 14
439
88
202
72
77
33
406
298
34
41
223
295
3
42
4
25
10
3
3
39
125
16
34
75
125
- 10
74
(X)
37
(X)
37
1
73
12
(X)
(X)
12
12
- 13
323
84
140
62
37
29
294
161
18
7
136
158
3 14
159
53
67
20
19
5
154
99
11
7
81
97
2
5
2
2
1
(z)
-
5
24
2
5
17
24
- 10
154
51
65
19
19
5
149
75
9
2
64
73
2 14
1,632
372
599
173
488
223
1,409
1,431
219
303
909
1,373
58
14
3
5
5
1
.
14
98
9
2
87
98
- 10
362
65
136
54
107
71
291
384
80
50
254
342
42 11
543
201
151
44
147
100
443
684
103
240
341
679
5 12
328
(X)
157
(X)
171
25
303
55
(X)
(X)
55
47
8 13
385
103
150
70
62
27
358
210
27
11
172
207
3 14
3,566
530
1,311
596
1,129
430
3,136
1,998
450
210
1,338
1,813
185
347
10
58
52
227
223
124
440
44
62
334
310
130 10
776
132
280
216
148
63
713
689
274
104
311
680
9 12
902
(X)
423
(X)
479
16
886
166
(X)
(X)
166
161
5 13
1,541
388
550
328
275
128
1,413
703
132
44
527
662
41 14
1,128
226
468
160
274
64
1,064
459
97
55
307
448
11
497
100
215
78
104
40
457
228
63
42
123
225
3 12
206
(x)
95
(X)
111
2
204
12
(X)
(X)
12
12
(Z) 13
376
74
128
86
88
18
358
245
68
10
167
238
7
81
6
26
38
11
3
78
120
59
7
54
116
4 12
85
(X)
(X)
41
(z)
85
18
(X)
(X)
18
18
(Z) 13
210
68
58
48
36
15
195
107
9
3
95
104
3 14
968
113
327
210
318
76
892
631
189
60
382
599
32
198
26
39
100
33
20
178
341
152
55
134
339
2 12
388
(X)
198
(X)
190
9
379
121
(X)
(X)
121
118
3 13
817
75
229
113
400
263
554
573
78
71
424
440
133
339
10
52
51
226
223
116
417
42
57
318
287
130 10
223
(x)
86
(X)
137
5
218
15
(X)
(X)
15
13
2 13
255
65
91
62
37
35
220
141
36
14
91
140
1 14
277
42
159
27
49
9
268
90
18
14
58
88
2
5
(z)
4
1
(z)
_
5
18
1
5
12
18
- 10
272
42
155
26
49
9
263
72
17
9
46
70
2 14
3,846
320
1,281
712
1,533
703
3,143
1,416
177
144
1,095
1,046
370
1,241
56
135
520
530
550
691
912
118
119
675
562
350 10
85
11
20
32
22
3
82
50
27
2
21
50
- 12
1,425
(X)
687
(X)
738
75
1,350
197
(X)
(X)
197
187
10 13
1,095
253
439
160
243
75
1,020
257
32
23
202
247
10 14
1,340
89
186
529
536
540
800
751
112
58
581
417
334
1,182
51
112
507
512
537
645
716
107
57
552
383
333 10
158
38
74
22
24
3
155
35
5
1
29
34
1 14
7-12
POWER EQUANT
TABLE 4. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic
Industry
code
Geographic area and industry group
horsepower
per production
worker
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and electiic motors driven by purchased energy)
Transportation equipment
Total
equipment
Highway-type
Other
All other
equipment
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
West North Central— Continued
Iowa
12 Bituminous coal "tfTrfn
14 Nonmetallic TnlT*PT>B.lg
Missouri
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous coal mining......
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining.
North Dakota
13 Oil and gas extraction
South Dakota
13 Oil and gas extraction
Nebraska
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining*
Kansas
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous coal mining......
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining.
South Atlantic
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous coal Trt.Tr.fog
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining.
Delaware and Maryland
12 Bituminous coal mining......
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining.
Virginia
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous coal m-irrliig
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining.
West Virginia
12 Bituminous coal mining*
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining.
North Carolina.
South Carolina
Georgia. . ,
Florida
East South Central
10 Metal minding
12 Bituminous coal mining,
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining.
Kentucky
12 Bituminous coal mining. .....
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining.
Tennessee
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous coal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining.
Alabama
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous coal nrfnirig
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining.
See footnotes at end of table.
142
52
155
103
80
144
43
110
182
187
66
182
149
159
142
136
45
59
133
170
63
64
41
120
108
113
63
125
53
50
36
167
110
49
41
116
83
119
115
72
135
70
84
48
110
102
61
49
89
110
76
76
37
189
93
67
92
50
121
95
320
14
306
602
165
60
12
365
248
158
146
2
256
116
140
1,563
2
14
1,324
223
4,528
56
1,923
488
2,061
230
25
200
748
16
381
1
350
2,063
1,517
461
85
269
169
356
693
3,015
138
1,249
770
858
1,512
927
303
282
455
60
62
3
330
530
78
260
41
151
70
4
66
109
10
18
(X)
81
18
(X)
19
(X)
22
(X)
22
58
(Z)
(X)
53
699
8
290
(X)
401
56
6
50
124
3
54
(X)
67
254
230
(X)
24
53
34
74
104
499
22
294
(X)
183
299
235
(X)
64
95
7
21
(X)
67
84
15
38
(X)
31
95
3
92
125
13
5
5
102
92
63
37
(Z)
95
43
52
651
(Z)
2
576
73
933
16
252
177
488
70
8
59
174
1
69
104
361
175
170
16
54
44
84
146
733
33
158
290
252
272
110
92
70
107
4
9
(Z)
94
125
29
39
15
42
55
1
54
113
51
15
(X)
47
19
(X)
38
(X)
10
(X)
10
34
(Z)
4
(X)
30
760
2
498
(X)
260
35
3
32
154
2
100
(X)
52
411
395
(X)
16
40
22
40
58
472
18
330
(X)
124
300
251
(X)
49
71
16
13
(X)
42
2
66
(X)
20
100
6
94
255
91
22
7
135
119
95
52
2
129
73
56
820
2
3
748
67
2,136
30
883
311
912
69
8
59
296
10
158
1
127
1,037
717
291
29
122
69
158
385
1,311
65
467
480
299
641
331
211
99
182
33
19
3
127
233
32
117
26
58
POWER EQUIPMENT
Area and Major Industry Group: 1963-Contmued
7-13
Prime movers (horsepower)
By type of equipment By use
Transportation equipment
Total Loading All other Driving Not driving
eqmpment Highway-type Other eqmpment generators generatWS
Electric motors (horsepower)
By type of equipment By source of energy
Driven by |ndustry
Total , rtajin- Transporta- A,, nthor ^nven by energy gen- C0(je
Loading fjop MII oiner purchased erated and
equipment equipment e(lu|Pment energy used at same
establishment
(1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000)
(1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000)
258
64
95
41
58
20
238
65
6 '
14
45
62
3
9
3
3
1
2
(Z)
9
5
1
.
4
5
- 12
249
61
92
40
56
20
229
60
5
14
41
57
3 14
369
75
125
70
99
36
333
235
34
43
158
233
2
30
3
13
11
3
(z)
30
135
7
40
88
135
- 10
37
11
1
(X)
5
5
15
(X)
16
6
37
11
23
1
17
(X)
(Z)
(x)
6
1
23
1
- 12
- 13
291
71
102
44
74
36
255
76
10
3
63
74
2 14
214
10
92
16
96
10
204
34
8
3
23
34
(z)
146
(X)
63
(X)
83
5
141
12
(X)
(X)
12
12
- 13
88
14
37
16
21
15
73
75
5
22
48
58
17
1
(X)
(z)
(X)
1
1
-
1
(X)
(X)
1
1
- 13
217
20
95
10
92
5
212
39
2
_
37
39
(z)
104
(X)
43
(x)
61
3
101
12
(X)
(X)
12
12
(Z) 13
113
20
52
10
31
2
in
27
2
25
27
(Z) 14
1,360
48
651
30
631
77
1,283
217
10
4
203
203
14
(z)
(z)
(z)
(z)
(z)
-
(Z)
2
-
-
2
2
- 10
8
1
2
4
1
(Z)
8
6
4
—
2
6
- 12
1,163
(X)
576
(X)
587
66
1,097
171
(X)
(X)
171
161
10 13
189
47
73
26
43
11
178
38
6
4
28
34
4 14
2,296
410
933
303
650
181
2,ns
2,263
290
469
1,504
2,232
31
25
7
16
1
1
(z)
25
31
1
1
29
31
- 10
600
100
252
69
179
32
568
1,339
191
434
714
1,322
17 12
446
(X)
177
(X)
269
88
358
44
(X)
(X)
44
42
2 13
1,225
303
488
233
201
61
1,164
849
98
34
717
837
12 14
173
47
70
29
27
27
146
57
9
6
42
57
(z)
19
5
8
1
5
3
16
6
1
2
3
6
- 12
150
42
59
28
21
24
126
50
8
4
38
50
(Z) 14
408
80
174
69
85
20
388
349
44
91
214
340
9
4
2
1
1
(z)
(z)
4
12
1
1
10
12
- 10
150
19
69
17
45
9
141
233
35
83
ns
230
3 12
1
(X)
(X)
1
.
1
(z)
(X)
(X)
(z)
(z)
- 13
253
59
104
51
39
11
242
104
8
7
89
98
6 14
915
94
361
67
393
111
804
1,169
161
351
657
1,148
21
431
76
175
51
129
20
411
1,100
155
349
596
1,086
14 12
424
(X)
170
(X)
254
84
340
39
(X)
(X)
39
37
2 13
60
18
16
16
10
7
53
30
6
2
22
25
5 14
169
41
54
38
36
1
168
100
12
1
87
100
-
123
31
44
20
28
5
118
46
3
2
41
46
-
215
64
84
38
29
3
212
142
10
2
130
141
1
293
53
146
42
52
14
279
400
51
16
333
400
(z)
1,763
240
733
224
566
92
1,671
1,277
264
263
750
1,252
25
67
20
33
5
9
(z)
67
71
4
22
45
71
- 10
425
82
158
111
74
32
393
843
215
224
404
824
19 12
698
(X)
290
(X)
408
19
679
75
(X)
(X)
75
72
3 13
573
138
252
108
75
41
532
288
45
17
226
285
3 14
726
92
272
131
231
32
694
791
207
169
415
786
5
280
47
110
89
34
14
266
648
188
162
298
647
1 12
265
(X)
92
(X)
173
4
261
40
(X)
(X)
40
38
2 13
181
45
70
42
24
14
167
103
19
7
77
101
2 14
264
72
107
45
40
28
236
193
24
26
143
191
2
15
5
4
3
3
_
15
45
2
13
30
45
- 10
35
13
9
4
9
5
30
29
8
9
12
27
2 12
2
212
(X)
54
(z)
94
(X)
38
2
26
23
2
189
1
118
(X)
14
(X)
4
1
100
1
118
- 13
(Z) 14
293
61
125
37
70
15
278
254
28
66
160
237
17
52
15
29
2
6
(z)
52
26
2
9
15
26
- 10
no
22
39
18
31
13
97
166
19
53
94
150
16 12
29
(X)
15
(X)
14
(z)
29
12
(X)
(X)
12
12
- 13
102
24
42
17
19
2
100
50
7
4
39
49
1 14
7-14
POWER
TABLE 4. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic
Industry
code
Geographic area and industry group
horsepower
per production
worker
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and electric motors driven by purchased energy)
Transportation equipment
Total
Loading
equipment
Highway-type
Other
Allother
equipment
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1000)
(1,000)
East South Central— Continued
Mississippi
13 Oil and gas extraction
14- Nonmetallic minerals
West South Central
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nofimetslllc minerals mining ..... .^ .
Arkansas
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals minings. ....*.,
Louisiana
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining...
Oklahoma
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals m-jri-img
Texas
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
Mountain
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous coal and lignite mining.
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals m-Tning
Montana
10 Metal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
Idaho
10 Metal mining
1A Nonmetallic minerals nrTn-fng
Wyoming
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous coal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals nrTn-fng
Colorado
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous coal mining. ............
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic TrrT'nftTialfl mining. .......
New Mexico
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
Arizona
10 Metal raining
13 Oil and gas extraction.
14 Nonmetallic minerals
Utah
12 Bituminous coal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
Nevada
10 Metal mining
14 Nonmetallic minerals
Pacif ic
10 Metal mining. .'.
12 Bituminous coal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
130
130
132
149
153
106
101
128
83
118
120
142
145
95
167
170
124
100
83
63
154
84
75
130
58
43
145
146
133
112
177
56
83
57
41
150
109
114
149
56
92
89
118
98
82
62
144
143
144
136
145
119
67
164
125
518
423
95
20,187
18,967
1,072
402
236
133
4,115
3,890
225
3,033
2,872
100
12,637
11,969
614
6,198
2,817
220
2,411
750
537
265
216
162
100
62
968
185
35
691
57
692
241
50
290
111
1,575
1,056
185
1,182
1,066
4
112
747
98
148
334
260
68
4,186
254
24
2,544
1,364
21
(X)
21
263
(X)
221
27
(X)
22
42
(X)
42
38
(X)
20
156
(X)
137
400
233
41
(X)
126
31
23
(X)
21
3
18
69
55
9
(X)
5
54
19
L3
(X)
22
45
(X)
15
83
56
(X)
27
61
15
(X)
36
22
14
327
34
4
(X)
289
229
183
46
8, in
7,742
325
138
95
26
1,345
1,296
49
1,251
1,202
33
5,377
5,149
217
1,716
494
28
997
197
145
33
96
29
14
15
344
28
8
291
17
200
63
5
106
26
542
441
41
204
164
3
37
149
9
56
103
77
22
1,389
63
6
901
419
13
(X)
13
172
(X)
160
23
(X)
20
35
(X)
35
20
(X)
16
94
(X)
89
1,003
811
63
(X)
129
91
79
(X)
29
15
14
53
39
11
(X)
3
52
17
17
(X)
18
109
(X)
21
355
342
(X)
13
223
31
(X)
91
83
8
197
27
8
(X)
162
255
240
15
11,641
11,225
366
214
Ul
65
2,693
2,594
99
1,724
1,670
31
7,010
6,820
171
3,079
1,279
88
1,414
298
270
130
120
83
68
15
502
63
7
400
32
387
142
16
184
45
879
615
108
540
504
1
35
314
43
92
104
78
24
2,273
130
6
1,643
494
See footnotes at end of table.
flpt .EQUIPMENT
Area and Major Industry Group: 1963-Continued
7-15
Prime movers (horsepower)
By type of equ.pment
By use
Electric motors (horsepower)
By type of equipment By source of energy
Loading
(Looo)
Highway-type Other
^•°?P ^ ff'0(5) .Jt??!l._
Allother ,riving Notdrivmg
•™ltai
Tota,
Tran^ort, «
***""
(1,000) (1,000)
(i.ooo) oo)
(1,000) (1,000)
(1,000)
480
402
78
15
(X)
15
229
183
46
11
(X)
11
225
219
6
17
15
2
463
387
76
39
22
17
5
(X)
5
2
(X)
2
32
22
10
38
21
17
1
1 13
- 14
17,940
17,005
847
220
(X)
198
8,111
7>742
326
157
(X)
147
9,452
9,263
176
972
873
96
16,968
16,132
751
2,798
2,470
267
55
(X)
35
31
(X)
28
2,712
2,470
204
2,247
1,962
225
551
508 13
42 14
208
87
21
(X)
18
139
95
27
23
(X)
21
135
113
21
9
1
8
309
207
79
89
28
51
6
(X)
1
(X)
82
28
47
84
28
46
5
- 13
5 14
3,959
3,777
182
33
(X)
33
1,345
1,296
49
28
(X)
28
2,553
2,431
72
405
384
21
3,554
3,393
161
408
346
62
13
(X)
13
7
(X)
7
388
346
42
156
113
43
252
233 13
19 14
2,691
2,589
69
22
(X)
14
1,251
1,202
33
10
(X)
7
1,408
1,387
15
96
91
2
21,595
2,498
67
375
313
33
16
(X)
6
10
(X)
9
349
313
18
342
283
31
33
30 13
2 14
10,972
10.431
509
144
(X)
133
5,376
5,149
217
96
(X)
91
5,356
5,282
68
462
397
65
10,510
10,034
444
1,926
1,783
121
20
(X)
12
13
(X)
12
1,893
1,783
97
1,665
1,538
105
261
245 13
16 14
4,120
1,470
86
2,058
506
268
143
14
(X)
111
1,716
494
28
997
197
586
435
18
(X)
83
1,550
348
26
1,061
115
425
278
3
95
49
3,695
1,192
83
1,963
457
2,348
1,533
134
386
295
139
99
27
(X)
13
428
346
45
(X)
37
1,781
1,088
62
386
245
2,078
1,347
133
353
245
270
186 10
1 12
33 13
50 14
353
118
196
15
8
(X)
145
33
96
82
71
(X)
in
6
100
7
2
3
346
116
193
185
147
21
17
16
(X)
9
8
(X)
159
123
21
184
147
20
1
- 10
1 13
75
23
52'-
21
3
18
29
14
15
15
2
13
10
4
6
2
'(z)
2
73
23
50
87
77
10
(z)
(z)
(z)
13
12
1
74
65
9
87
77
10
(z)
(z) 10
(Z) 14
725
126'
62
52
344
28
47
34
272
12
51
12
674
n4
273
59
11
3
e
10
5
252
51
3
243
59
9
30
- 10
- 12
26
534
39
4
(X)
6
8
291
17
10
(X)
4
243
13
1
29
9
25
505
30
9
172
33
(X)
3
(X)
172
26
157
18
15 13
15 14
460
108
15
251
86
33
13
2
(X)
18
200
63
5
106
26
37
15
4
(X)
18
190
17
4
145
24
20
5
1
7
7
440
103
14
244
79
237
133
36
43
25
21
6
11
(X)
15
2
13
(X)
(z)
201
125
12
43
21
232
133
35
39
25
(Z) 10
1 12
4 13
- 14
1,223
948
85
30
(X)
10
542
441
41
15
(X)
5
636
507
29
153
53
16
1,070
895
69
451
n9
134
20
(X)
8
101
(x)
22
330
U9
104
352
108
100
99
11 13
34 14
724
627
4
93
54
28
(X)
26
204
164
3
37
257
245
(X)
12
209
190
1
18
160
156
4
564
471
4
89
590
571
(z)
19
36
35
(X)
1
118
117
(X)
1
436
419
(z)
17
458
439
(z)
19
132
132 10
- 13
(Z) 14
329
21
119
30
5
(X)
149
9
56
58
2
(X)
92
5
63
12
1
3
317
20
U6
422
77
31
21
10
(X)
146
29
(X)
255
38
31
419
77
29
3
- 12
2 13
231
177
48
23
13
10
103
77
22
75
66
7
30
19
9
20
18
2
211
159
46
103
83
20
13
9
4
16
15
1
74
59
15
103
83
20
- 10
- 14
3,381
157
277
11
1,389
63
175
25
1,540
58
234
47
3,147
110
918
107
59
24
•i
24
3
2
835
80
5
805
97
6
113
10 10
3 12
18
2,206
1,000
3
(X)
263
6
901
419
6
(X)
144
3
1,305
174
3
101
83
15
2,105
917
9
399
403
(X)
34
(X)
19
399
350
338
364
61 13
39 14
7-16
POWER
TABLE 4. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and electric motors driven by purchased energy)
Transportation equipment
Industry
code
Geographic area and industry group
horsepower
per production
worker
Total
Loading
equipment
Highway-type
Other
All other
equipment
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
(1,000)
Pacific— Continued
Washington
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallio minerals mining.
Oregon
10 Metal raining
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining.
California
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals Tnin-fng.
Alaska
10 Metal mining
12 Bituminous coal mining
13 Oil and gas extraction
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining.
Hawaii
115
115
155
116
125
116
147
166
122
184
364
105
141
123
153
178
9
135
183
13
169
3,572
2,442
1,008
209
91
18
92
8
44
29
(x)
23
37
3
34
231
(X)
218
20
13
3
(X)
4
10
60
4
49
67
3
63
1,197
866
282
43
6
4
30
3
22
17
(X)
12
22
4
18
131
(X)
126
21
15
6
(X)
72
5
51
57
3
54
2,013
1,576
382
125
57
5
62
1
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(X) Not applicable. (z) Less than one-fcalf of the unit of measure specified.
(NA) Not available.
POWER EQUIPMENT1
Area and Major Industry Group: 1963-Continued
Total
(1,000)
Prime movers (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Transportation equipment
By tree
Loading All other Driving Not driving
equipment HlghwayLtype other equipment generators generators
Total
(1,000)
(1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000)
Electric motors (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Loading Trantj*orta' All other
equipment equipment e(1uiPment
(1,000)
7-17
By source of energy
Driven by industry
" code
energy
(1,000)
establishment
(1,000)
124
21
60
12
31
8
116
60
8
6
46
54
8
(X)
4
(X)
4
-
8
1
(X)
(X)
1
1
99
19
49
10
21
3
96
38
4
2
32
36
145
30
67
21
27
6
139
39
7
1
31
38
10
2
3
4
1
.
10
3
1
(z)
2
3
134
28
63
17
26
6
128
36
6
1
29
35
2,911
207
1,197
116
1,391
176
2,735
758
32
16
710
661
2,115
(X)
866
(X)
1,249
92
2,023
388
(X)
(X)
388
327
720
202
282
in
125
73
647
324
24
16
284
288
161
9
43
20
89
44
117
57
12
1
44
48
56
2
6
14
34
31
25
41
12
1
28
35
16
3
4
6
3
3
13
5
(z)
-
5
2
82
(X)
30
(X)
52
9
73
10
(X)
(X)
10
10
7
4
3
(z)
1
6
1
-
-
1
1
40
10
22
40
6
- 13
2 14
1
- 10
1 14
97
61 13
36 14
9
6 10
3 12
- 13
- 14
(Z)
Water Use in Mineral Industries
Chapter 8
CONTENTS
(Page numbers listed here omit the chapter prefix which appears as part of the number for each page.)
page
Text 3
TABLE i Water Use in Mineral Industries, by Industry Groups and Industries: 1963 4
2 Water Use in the Mineral Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963 6
3 Employment and Value Added for Establishments Reporting Water Use, by
Industry Groups and Industries: 1963 7
4 Employment Size of Establishments Reporting Water Use, by Industry Groups
and Industries: 1963 , 9
8-1
WATER USE IN MINERAL INDUSTRIES
GENERAL
In the 1963 Census of Mineral Industries, water data were reported for about 19,000
establishments out of the approximately 39, 000 establishments included in the census. In-
formation on water use was obtained for establishments reported on the census "long"
forms, which include, in general, all establishments with more than four employees.
The number of establishments for which water use was obtained is shown by industry in
table 1. The table indicates that of the approximately 19,000 establishments for which
water use was shown, only 2,300 used utility water as their principal source of water,
except mine water, while 13,200 specified that their principal source was not a utility. Of
the 19,000 establishments about 1,200 used 100 million gallons or more of water per year
and 1,000 reported using from 20 through 99 million gallons. Table 2 shows the distri-
bution of these same data by State. Of establishments using over 100 million gallons,
about 190 were in the East North Central States, 150 in the South Atlantic States and 290
in the West South Central States.
Information on industrial water use was first collected and published for all mineral in-
dustries in the 19 54 Census of Mineral Indus tries. At that time, more detailed information
on the use of water by mining establishments was obtained. Some such information has
since been collected by the Bureau of Mines, U.S. Department of the Interior, for the years
1959 and 1962. The present statistics are intended to furnish a benchmark indicative of the
number of water users and the size and kind of their consumption rather than to provide a
measure of total water use by the mineral industries.
DEFINITIONS
Source of water used, referred to as "utility," represents all publicly or privately operated
systems whose primary purpose is the supplying of water to the general public. "Other
than utility" refers to all other sources of water (except mine water) such as company
water systems and joint company water systems, whether their source is surface or
ground water. Water use data include both fresh and brackish water, including mine
water.
8-3
8-4
WATER USE
TABLE i. Water Use in Mineral Industries, by Industry Groups and Industries: 1963
Number of establishments reporting water use
Code
10
1011
1021
1031
104
1042
1043
1044
1051
106
1062
1064
1069
108
109
1092
1093
1094
1099
11
1111
1112
12
1211
1212
1213
Industry group and industry
All mineral industries.
Metal i
Iron ores...
Copper ores.
Lead and zinc ores
Lead ores subindustry.
Zinc ores subindustry.
Gold and silver ores....
Lode gold
Placer gold
Silver ores
Bauxite
Ferroalloy ores..
Manganese ores.
j. Tungsten ores and Ferroalloy ores, n.e.c
Miscellaneous metal ores
Mercury ores
Titanium ores
Uranium-raditnn-vanadium ores.
Metallic ores, n.e.c
Anthracite
Anthracite mtr^yig services.
Bituminous coal
Lignite
Bituminous coal and lignite mining services.
By source of water1
By quantity of water intake2
fotal
Utility
Other than
utility
Source not
specified
Under 1
million
gallons
1 to 9 10 to 19
million million
gallons gallons
20 to 99 100 mi II ion
'million gallons
'gallons and over
18,950
2,297
13,211
3,442
14,887
1,340
464
1,046
1,213
690
114
409
167
419
42
24
52
153
156
46
93
17
60
11
8
a
56
85
10
50
25
42
7
3
5
28
89
13
49
27
42
3
5
10
29
31
4
22
5
20
1
-
1
9
58
9
27
22
22
2
5
9
20
74
9
41
24
54
7
_
2
n
42
6
20
16
36
2
-
1
3
10
1
5
4
5
2
-
1
2
22
2
16
4
13
3
-
-
6
14
1
7
6
12
1
1
-
-
29
9
10
10
20
3
_
3
3
9
6
1
2
6
2
-
1
-
20
3
9
8
14
1
-
2
3
62
5
32
25
55
3
-
-
4
181
a
127
33
134
7
7
11
22
8
i
3
4
6
_
1
_
1
8
_
8
_
2
_
1
_
5
157
18
no
29
ia
5
5
11
15
8
2
6
-
5
2
-
-
1
281
66
151
64
207
18
10
13
33
242
56
130
56
172
16
10
13
31
39
10
a
8
35
2
-
-
2
2,589
1%
1,561
832
2,160
136
55
114
124
2,449
186
1,457
80S
2,022
134
55
114
124
22
4
13
5
20
2
_
_
_
118
6
91
a
118
-
-
-
-
13
1311
138
1381
1382
1389
Oil and gas extraction
Crude petroleum and natural gas.
Crude petroleum sublndustry...
Natural gas subindustry
1321 Natural gas liquids.
Oil and gas field services
Drilling oil and gas veils
Oil and gas exploration services.
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c ,
Survey, log, cement services sublndustry.,
Miscellaneous oil and gas field services
sublndustry. ,
11,053
1,103
1,290
8,319
294
1,444
599
210
9,154
723
7,564
6,367
1,197
638
548
90
5,947
5,001
946
979
818
161
6,471
5,346
1,125
399
366
33
652
82
534
36
149
110
2,837
1,467
150
570
178
39
1,838
1,113
88
429
176
23
2,534
1,217
^134
174
14
1,220
U7
353
59
637
38
230
20
1,183
113
26
3
1,070
251
153
142
11
66
32
27
1
23
545
281
268
13
223
41
38
380
260
245
15
104
16
n
1
14
1411
i4a
1441
145
1452
1453
1454
1455
1456
1459
147
1472
1473
1474
4,337
631
2,771
935
2,947
Dimension stone
Dimension limestone subindustry
Dimension granite sublndustry • • •
Dimension stone, n.e.c., subindustry.,
Crushed and broken stone
Crushed and broken limestone subindustry
Crushed and broken granite sublndustry
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c., subindustry.
Sand and gravel
Construction sand and gravel sublndustry
Glass sand subindustry
Molding sand subindustry. ....... •.....!.....••
Industrial sand, n.e.c.., subindustry
Clay and related minerals
Bentonite
Fire clay
Funer's earth
Kaolin and ball clay
Feldspar
Clay and related minerals, n.e.c.
Chemical and fertilizer minerals.
Barite
Fluorspar
Potash, soda, borate minerals..
128
16
55
57
107
10
20
1
15
4
14
3
42
5
19
18
34
2
66
10
a
35
59
5
1,554
229
1,000
325
1,127
168
1,104
162
724
as
819
114
108
15
84
9
59
22
342
52
192
98
249
32
1,923
271
1,258
394
1,191
202
1,782
257
1,147
378
1,107
186
37
3
31
3
8
6
57
5
45
7
47
4
47
6
35
6
29
6
260
45
160
55
194
15
30
10
18
2
26
3
86
9
45
32
75
1
15
5
8
2
9
3
42
4
32
6
29
4
18
4
12
2
10
_
69
13
45
11
45
4
160
26
117
17
58
12
30
5
22
3
15
2
15
5
7
3
7
_
20
1
18
1
3
4
124
2
2
46
33
3
10
60
56
3
1
322
71
44
11
16
202
8
1
2
10
1
1
3
1
4
18
4
2
2
523
7
2
4
1
142
94
13
35
257
231
12
4
10
32
9
2
6
7
8
67
9
5
n
See footnotes at end of table.
WftTERUSE . 8-5.,
TABLE i. Water Use in Mineral Industries, by Industry Groups and Industries: 1963 -Continued.
Number of establishments reporting water use
Code
Industry group and industry
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals — Continued
1475 Phosphate rock
1476 Rock salt
1477 Sulfur
1479 Chejirfcal -fertilizer mining, n.e.c
1431 Nonmetallic minerals services
149 Miscellaneous miner ale, n.e.c
1492 Gypsum
1493 Mica
1494 Native asphalt and bitumens
1495 Pumice and pundcite
1496 Talc, soapstone, pyrophyHTEe
1497 Natural abrasives, except sand
1498 P.eat
1499 Nonmetallics minerals, n.e.c
Total
55
17
11
12
92
220
25
19
10
40
43
14
26
38
By source of water1
Utility
36
7
3
4
5
3
6
8
Other than
utility
41
12
7
10
42
139
12
12
8
33
38
11
7
18
Source not
specified
42
45
6
4
2
3
5
13
ET
Underl
million
gallons
17
7
1
86
184
22
12
8
40
38
13
25
26
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1Exoept mine water.
2 Includes mine water used.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing flgures_for individual companies.
By quantity of water intake7
Ito9
million
gallons
10 to 19
million
gallons
20 to 99
million
gallons
2
2
2
1
13
1
3
100 millions
gallons
and over
29
2
10
1
14
1
3
1
3
1
(NA) Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
8-6
WATER
TABLE 2. Water Use in the Mineral Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963
Number of establishments reporting water use
Geographic area
By source of water1
By quantity of water intake2
Total
United States, total.
New England
Maine
New Hampshire.
Vermont
Massachusetts .
Rhode Island . .
Connecticut. ..
Middle Atlantic.
New York
New Jersey....
Pennsylvania..
East North Central.
Ohio
Indiana.
Illinois ...
Michigan
Wisconsin
Vest North Central.
Minnesota
Iowa....
Missouri
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Kansas
South Atlantic...
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
Vest Virginia..
North Carolina.
South Carolina.
Georgia
Florida
East South Central.,
Kentucky ,
Tennessee
Alabama ,
Mississippi ,
Vest South Central
Arkansas
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas
Mountain
Montana
Idaho
Wyoming....
Colorado...
New Mexico.
Arizona....
Utah
Nevada
Pacific
Washington.
Oregon
California.
Alaska
Hawaii
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
•'•Except mine water.
2 Includes mine water used.
18,950
151
9
16
18
56
9
43
1,554
255
96
1,203
2,017
646
352
604
281
134
1,659
171
146
231
98
47
193
773
1,865
6
78
459
895
105
44
131
147
1,337
762
187
175
213
7,137
209
1,148
1,156
4,624
1,967
177
52
370
394
618
105
199
52
1,263
104
94
995
61
9
2,297';
29
2
4
33
1
9
210
38
18
154
234
75
32
61
44
22
175
31
11
32
11
1
16
73
135
1
11
28
62
4
3
8
18
133
47
32
31
23
876
21
146
122
587
237
21
5
26
56
81
18
25
5
268
16
13
230
6
3
Other than
utility
13,211
86
3
11
9
34
6
23
974
169
58
747
1,349
410
254
426
178
81
1,192
116
103
134
75
39
138
587
1,193
46
271
562
81
40
85
105
865
494
109
109
153
5,410
142
883
888
3,497
1,353
114
31
298
252
441
53
132
32
789
60
49
642
35
3
Source not ^hoJ
*"««" Jrita
3,442
36
4
5
5
9
2
11
370
48
20
302
434
161
66
117
59
31
292
24
32
65
12
7
39
113
537
2
21
160
271
20
1
38
24
339
221
46
35
37
851
46
119
146
540
377
42
16
46
86
96
34
42
15
206
28
32
123
20
3
14,887
103
8
10
1A
37
6
28
1,159
144
55
960
1,445
485
249
425
187
99
1,302
103
102
192
83
38
162
622
1,455
60
407
737
61
24
77
85
1,084
649
137
119
179
5,803
171
942
932
3,758
1,582
142
38
299
342
485
79
155
42
954
82
84
736
46
6
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
:o9
10 to 19
20 to 99
lion
million
million
Ions
gallons
gallons
1,340
464
1,046
19
1
21
1
_
.
1
„
3
4
_
_
7
_
11
_
_
3
6
1
4
118
39
101
28
18
30
17
1
10
73
20
61
177
52
149
62
8
38
33
15
22
48
20
48
19
6
30
15
3
11
114
46
83
8
3
11
9
13
10
11
5
7
5
1
8
2
_
4
12
3
8
67
21
35
138
37
84
1
„
1
13
-
2
26
5
6
52
19
42
13
6
11
6
2
5
17
4
9
10
1
8
82
42
44
38
21
21
20
8
7
9
10
5
15
3
11
475
174
394
11
3
16
64
28
52
82
36
65
318
107
261
114
43
94
16
2
9
2
2
_
29
10
13
14
4
20
35
20
36
4
2
5
13
3
8
1
-
3
103
30
76
6
3
6
3
_
4
85
25
62
9
.
3
-
2
1
(NA) Not
available.
(X) Not app:
100 million
gallons
and over
1,213
7
2
1
4
137
35
13
89
194
53
33
63
39
6
114
46
12
16
1
3
8
28
151
3
15
45
14
7
24
43
85
33
15
32
5
291
8
62
41
180
134
8
10
19
14
42
15
20
6
100
7
3
87
3
USE
8-;
TABLE 3. Employment and Value Added for Establishments Reporting Water Use,
by Industry Groups and Industries: 1963
Code
Industry group and industries
All establishments Establishments reporting water use
Total All employees1 Value added Total All employees Value added
(number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (number) ($1,000)
All mineral Industries ,
10 Metal mining
1011 Iron ores
1021 Copper ores
1031 Lead and zinc ores ,
Lead ores subindustry
Zinc ores subindustry ,
104 Gold and silver ores ,
1042 Lode gold
1043 Placer gold ,
1044 Silver ores
1051 Bauxite
106 Ferroalloy ores
1062 Manganese ores
iQ6Q | Tungsten ores and Ferroalloy ores, n.e.c
108 Metal mining services
109 Miscellaneous metal ores
1092 Mercury ores
1093 Titanium ores
1094 Uranium-radium-vanadium ores
1099 Metallic ores, n.e.c
11 Anthracite mining
1111 Anthracite
1112 Anthracite mining services
12 Bituminous coal and lignite mining
1211 Bituminous coal
1212 Lignite
1213 Bituminous coal and lignite mining services....,
13 Oil and gas extraction
1311 Crude petroleum and natural gas
Crude petroleum subindustry
Natural gas subindustry
1321 Natural gas liquids
138 Oil and gas field services
1381 Drilling oil and gas wells
1382 Oil and gas exploration services
1389 Oil and gas field services n.e .c
Survey, log, cement services subindustry . . .
Miscellaneous oil and gas field services
subindustry
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining
1411 Dimension stone
Dimension limestone subindustry
Dimension granite subindustry
Dimension stone, n.e.c., subindustry
1421 Crushed and broken stone
Crushed and broken limestone subindustry
Crushed and broken granite subindustry
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c. subindustry.
144 Sand and gravel
Construction sand and gravel subindustry
Glass sand subindustry
Molding sand subindustry
Industrial sand, n.e.c., subindustry
145 Clay and related minerals
1452 Bentonite
1453 Fire clay
1454 Fullers earth
1455 Kaolin and ball clay
1456 Feldspar
1459 Clay and related minerals , n.e.c
38,651
1,614
208
160
205
125
80
466
201
158
107
17
58
17
41
83
417
49
335
25
1,069
1,026
43
6,305
6,115
59
131
21,242
14,378
12,326
2,052
652
6,212
2,836
373
3,003
268
2,735
8,421
319
61
66
192
2,256
1,612
150
494
4,616
4,419
39
93
65
423
44
155
15
48
31
130
615,572
77,210
23,083
26,486
9,422
4,320
5,102
4,216
2,397
361
1,458
552
3,102
224
2,878
2,206
8,143
316
997
6,665
165
11,786
10,692
1,094
133,862
132,046
512
1,304
271,476
145,244
125,842
19,402
13,859
112,373
55,416
8,683
48,274
11,138
37,136
121,238
2,156
326
824
1,006
43,236
31,095
4,060
8,081
40,142
36,394
1,570
927
1,251
8,316
811
979
758
3,346
461
1,961
15,910,015
1,418,217
549,305
417,089
84,373
34,046
50,327
49,026
21,312
5,810
21,904
17,464
66,407
2,348
64,059
24,736
209 817
2,569
15,021
190 629
1,598
120,540
110,527
10,013
1,606,688
1,578,078
11,830
16,780
U, 019, 796
9,016,372
7,812,956
1,203,416
762,070
1,241,354
653,337
89,988
498,029
173,821
324,208
1,744,774
14,842
2,947
6,513
5,382
581,655
408,450
61,702
111,503
513,728
459,288
22,649
12,838
18,953
113,585
11,435
12,640
9,071
49,841
6,117
24,481
18,950
690
156
85
89
31
58
74
42
10
22
29
9
20
62
181
8
8
157
8
281
242
39
2,589
2,449
22
118
11,053
7,564
6,367
1,197
652
2,837
1,467
150
1,220
117
1,103
4,337
128
20
42
66
1,554
1,104
108
342
1,923
1,782
37'
57 ,
47
260
30
86
15
42
18
69
518,572
71,066
20,774
24,413
8,841
3,869
4,972
3,779
2,180
250
1,349
523
2,990
201
2,789
2,130
7,616
228
997
6,240
151
10,385
19,318
1,067
117,855
1 116, 188
460
1,207
216,197
104,447
88,684
15,763
113,859
97,891
47,822
8,011
42,058
10,731
31,327
103,069
1,539
208
744
587
38,127
27,341
3,909
6,877
29,071
25,715
2,161
1,195
7,857
760
773
758
3,302
443
1,821
14,655,6:
1,407,1*
547, 5<
416, 3(
82,4*
32, 71
49, 6'
47, 4<
20,9'
5,0<
21,41
17,3,
66, 11
2,1'
64,0
24,2
205,4
1,8
15,0
187,0
1,5
105,1
95,2
9,9
1,501,7
1,474,1
16^2
10,141,;
8,379,6
7,213,:
762, C
999,5'
586, <
83, «
328, '
167,.
161,-
1,500,'
11,
2,
5,
3,
541,
377,
60,
104,
321,
271,
32,
17,
111
11
11
9
49
6
23
See footnotes at end of table.
'84
WATER '
TABLE 3. Employment and Value Added for Establishments Reporting Water Use,
by Industry Groups and Industries: 1963-Continued
Code
Industry group and industries
149
1492
1493
1494
1495
1496
1497
1498
1499
Total
(number)
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals....
1472 Barite
1473 Fluorspar
1474 Potash, soda, "berate minerals
1475 Phosphate rock
1476 Rock salt
1477 Sulfur
1479 Chemical-fertilizer nrtTHng, n.e.c.
1431 Nonnetallic minerals services
Miscellaneous minerals, n.e.c....
Gypsum
Mica
Native asphalt and "bitumens....
Pumice and pumlcite
Talc, soapstone, pyrophyllite. .
Natural abrasives, except sand.
Peat
Nonmetallic minerals, n.e.c....
235
54
30
23
66
25
17
20
119
453
37
34
13
85
65
23
109
87
All establishments
All employees1
(number)
21,040
1,434
804
7,050
5,624
2,443
2,603
1,082
871
5,477
458
398
422
247
1,276
294
504
1,878
Value added
433,313
11,107
8,869
156,151
94,889
49,539
100,349
12,409
9,326
78,325
7,753
3,925
6,333
4,198
13,746
4,125
5,626
32,619
Establishments reporting water use
Total All employees Value added
(number) (number) ($1,000)
160
30
15
20
55
17
11
12
92
220
25
19
10
40
48
14
26
38
20,823
1,372
743
7,043
5,585
2,431
2,593
1,056
731
4,921
424
353
412
229
1,213
249
328
1,713
431,284
10,262
8,226
156,091
94,665
49,424
100,347
12,269
8,684
73,542
7,446
3,612
6,289
3,063
13,409
3,927
4,187
31,609
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^Includes figures for employees at separately reported central offices and related facilities,
"establishments reporting water use".
Except as specified, such figures are not Included for
.WATER USE
8-9
TABLE 4. Employment Size of Establishments Reporting Water Use, by Industry Groups
and Industries: 1963
Code
Item
Total °,to49
employees
Number of establishments with an average of-
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000(02,499 2,500 employees
employees and over
United States, total:
JO1 establishments
Reporting water use
10 Metal mini rig;
"All establishments
Reporting water use
1011 Iron ores:
"~ All establishments
Reporting water use
1021 Copper ores:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1031 Lead and zinc ores:
All establishments
Reporting water use
Lead ores sublndustry:
An establishments
Reporting water use
Zinc ores sublndustry:
An establishments
Reporting water use
104 Gold and silver ores:
An establishments
Reporting water use
1042 Lode gold:
An establishments
Reporting water use
1043 Placer gold:
An establishments
Reporting water use
1044 Silver ores:
An establishments
Reporting water use
1051 Bauxite:
An establishments
Reporting water use
106 Ferroanoy ores:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1062 Manganese ores:
An establishments
Reporting water use
106g \ Tungsten ores and Ferroanoy ores, n.e.c.
An establishments
Reporting water use
1031 Metal mining services:
All establishments
Reporting water use
109 Miscellaneous metal ores:
An establishments . ._.,
Reporting water use
1092 Mercury ores:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1093 Titanium ores:
An establishments
Reporting water use
1094 Uranium-radium~vanadlum ores:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1099 Metallic ores, n.e.c.:
All establishments
Reporting water use
11 Anthracite mining:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1111 Anthracite :
An establishments
Reporting water use
ni2 Anthracite m-tnjng services:
An establishments
Reporting water use
38,651
18,951
1,614
691
208
156
160
85
205
89
125
31
80
466
74
201
42
158
10
107
22
17
15
58
29
17
9
41
20
83
62
417
181
49
8
335
157
25
8
1,069
281
1,026
242
43
39
36,651
17,039
1,405
482
132
80
125
50
175
59
ne
22
59
37
455
63
198
39
156
8
101
16
15
13
51
22
16
35
14
76
55
376
140
47
6
302
124
24
7
1,029
241
994
210
35
31
1,077
1,002
60
60
20
20
21
21
19
19
27
27
20
20
612
601
72
72
32
32
12
12
14
14
222
220
46
46
16
16
n
11
62
62
17
17
24
24
13
13
See footnotes at end of table.
8-10
WATER
TABLE 4. Employment Size of Establishments Reporting Water Use, by Industry Groups
and Industries: 1963-Continued
Code
Item
Total
Oto49
employees
Number of establishments with an average of-
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000 to 2,499 2,500 employees
employees and over
12 Bituminous coal and lignite miTi-fng:
All establishments 6,305 5,804 209
Reporting water use 2,589 2,104 193
1211 Bituminous coal:
JOJL establishments 6,115 5,621 202
Reporting vater use 2,449 1,971 186
1212 lignite:
All establishments 59 56 3
Reporting water use 22 19 3
1213 Bituminous coal and lignite min^ services:
AH establishments 131 127 4
Reporting water use 118 H4 4
13 Oil and gas extraction:
An establishments 21,242 20,393 513
Reporting water use n,053 10,242 483
1311 Crude petroleum and natural gas:
An establishments 14,378 13,994 204
Reporting water use 7,564 7,193 193
Crude petroleum sublndustry:
An establishments 12,326 12,005 171
Reporting water use 6,367 6,057 161
Natural gas sublndustry:
All establishments 2,052 1,989 33
Reporting water use 1,197 1,136 32
1321 Natural gas liquids:
An establishments 652 599 44
Reporting water use 652 599 44
138 Oil and gas field services:
An establishments 6,212 5,800 265
Reporting water use 2,837 2,450 246
1^81 Dr-n-Hng oil and gas wens:
An establishments 2,836 2,573 177
Reporting water use 1,467 l,2a 165
1382 Oil and gas exploration services:
An establishments 373 338 13
Reporting water use 150 116 12
1389 Oil and gas field services, n.e.c.:
An establishments 3,003 2,889 75
Reporting water use 1,220 1,113 69
Survey, log, cement services
sub industry:
An establishments 268 259 3
Reporting water use n7 no 1
Miscellaneous oil and gas field services
sublndustry:
An establishments 2,735 2,630 72
Reporting water use 1,103 1,003 68
14 Nonnetallic minerals mi^ng:
An establishments 8,421 8,020 268
Reporting water use 4,337 3,970 239
14n Dimension stone:
An establishments 319 316 2
Reporting water use 128 126 1
Dimension limestone sublndustry:
An establishments 61 61
Reporting water use 20 20
Dimension granite sublndustry:
An establishments '. 66 63 2
Reporting water use 42 40 1
Dimension stone, n.e.c., sublndustry:
An establishments 192 192
Reporting water use 66 66
1421 Crushed and broken stone:
An establishments 2,256 2,088 127
Reporting water use 1,554 1,399 115
Crushed and broken limestone subindustry:
An establishments 1,612 1,494 92
Reporting water use 1,104 998 81
Crushed and broken granite sublndustry:
An establishments 150 127 18
Reporting water us 108 85 18
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.o.,
subindustry:
An establishments 494 467 17
Reporting water use 342 316 16
See footnotes at end of table.
191
191
191
191
243
237
120
96
96
24
23
109
72
68
16
16
26
25
23
22
99
94
35
34
a
20
10
10
87
87
87
87
61
59
41
40
39
38
20
19
n
10
23
23
13
13
13
13
a
a
13
13
n
n
USE
8
TABLE 4. Employment Size of Establishments Reporting Water Use, by Industry Groups
and Industries: 1963 -Continued
Code
Item
Total
Oto49
employees
Number of establishments with an average of-
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000 to 2,499
employees
2,500 employee
and over
14 Normetallic minerals mining— Continued
1441 Sand and gravel:
All establishments
Reporting water use
Construction sand and gravel subindustry:
All establishments
Reporting water use
Glass sand subindustry:
All establishments
Reporting water use
Molding sand subindustry:
All establishments
Reporting water use
Industrial sand, n.e.c., subindustry:
All establishments
Reporting water use
145 Clay and related minerals:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1452 Bentonite :
All establishments
Reporting water use
1453 Fire clay:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1454 Fuller's earth:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1455 Kaolin and ball clay:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1456 Feldspar:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1459 Clay and related minerals, n.e.c.:
All establishments
Reporting water use
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1472 Barite :
All establishments
Reporting water use
1473 Fluorspar:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1474 Potash, soda, borate minerals:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1475 Phosphate rock:
An establishments
Reporting water use
1476 Rock salt:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1477 Sulfur:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1479 Chemical-fertilizer mining, n.e.c.:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1481 Nonmetallic minerals services:
All establishments
Reporting water use
149 Miscellaneous minerals, n.e.c.:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1492 Gypsum:
All establishments
Reporting water use
U93 Mica:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1494 Native asphalt and bitui
All establishments....
Reporting water use.
1495 Pumice and pundcite:
All establishments....
Reporting water use.
4,616
1,923
4,419
1,782
39
37
93
57
65
47
423
260
44
30
155
86
15
15
48
42
31
18
130
69
235
160
54
30
30
15
23
20
66
55
" 25
17
17
11
20
12
119
92
453
220
37
25
34
19
13
10
85
40
4,523
1,849
4,340
1,720
32
30
91
56
60
43
394
232
41
27
154
85
10
10
35
29
30
17
124
64
154
79
47
23
26
11
8
5
37
26
13
5
7
1
16
8
116
89
429
196
35
23
32
17
10
7
85
40
73
58
63
50
17
16
32
32
13
13
14
14
18
14
16
12
30
30
11
11
11
11
See footnotes at end of table.
842
WATER USE
TABLE 4. Employment Size of Establishments Reporting Water Use, by Industry Groups
and Industries: 1963 -continued
Code
Item
Total
Oto49
employees
Number of establishments with an average of-
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000 to 2,499 2,500 employees
employees and over
14 Nonmetallio minerals mining— Continued
149 Miscellaneous minerals, n.e.c — Continued
1496 Talc, soapstone. pyrophyllite :
All establishment
Reporting water use
1497 Natural abrasives:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1493 Feat:
All establishments
Reporting water use
1499 Nonmetalliea minerals, n.e.c.:
All establishments
Reporting water use
65
48
23
14
109
26
87
3d
58
41
22
13
107
24
80
31
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Summary and
Industry
METAL MINING
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments classi-
fied in Major Group 10, Metal Mining. The separate industries included in this major
group and the reports in which they appear are as, follows:
SIC Code and Industry Title Report
1011— Iron Ores MIC63(1)-10B
1021-Copper Ores
1031— Lead and Zinc Ores
1042-Lode Gold > MIC63(1)-10C
1043— Placer Gold
1044— Silver Ores ^
1051— Bauxite
1062— -Manganese Ores
1064— Tungsten Ores > MIC63(1)-10D
1069— Ferroalloy Ores (except Vanadium),
Not Elsewhere Classified ^
1081-Metal Mining Services -N
1092— Mercury Ores
1093— Titanium Ores > MIC63(1)-10E
1094— Uranium- Radium- Vanadium Ores
1099— Metallic Ores, Not Elsewhere Classified ^
In addition to the industries listed above, separate subindustry figures are presented for
the Lead Ores and Zinc Ores subindustries and for service subindustries in which estab-
lishments are classified on the basis of the primary industry served.
INDUSTRY DESCRIPTIONS
The metal mining industries represent establishments primarily engaged in mining,
developing mines, or exploring for metallic ores. These ores are valued chiefly for the
metals they contain, recovered either for use as such or as constituents of alloys,
chemicals, pigments, etc. This major group also includes all ore dressing and bene-
ficiating operations whether performed at mills operated in conjunction with the mines
served, or at mills, such as custom mills, operated separately. These mills include
those which crush, grind, wash, dry, sinter, or leach ore, or perform gravity separation
or flotation operations. Magnesite and brucite operations are classified in Industry 1459,
and dolomite operations in Industry 1421. Smelters and refineries are classified in
Major Group 33 — Primary Metal Industries, and establishments engaged in producing
primary rtiagnesium metal in Industry 3339. The operation of brine wells for the produc-
tion of magnesium is classified in Major Group 28.
Exploration for metal ores by operators of the properties is included in this major group
and establishments engaged only in such activities are classified according to type of ore
expected to be found. Establishments primarily performing exploration on a contract,
fee, or other basis are included in the metal mining services industry and classified by
subindustry on the basis of the type of metal ore expected to be found.
10A
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
The combined value of shipments and receipts in 1963 of all industries in Major Group 10
was $2,128 million. Establishments in the IronOres Industry accounted for $762 million,
the Copper Ores Industry for $670 million, and the Uranium- Radium- Vanadium Ores
Industry for $326 million. These three industries accounted for more than 80 percent of
the total value of shipments for the major group. Shipments of the Lead and Zinc Ores
Industry amounted to $136 million, with the Lead Ores Subindustry accounting for $51
million and the Zinc Ores Subindustry for $85 million. The Gold and Silver Ores
Industries had shipments and receipts of $60 million, with $27 million for the Lode Gold
Industry, $8 million for the Placer Gold Industry, and $26 million for the Silver Ores
Industry. The Ferroalloy Ores Industry Group accounted for $91 million , with the
Manganese Ores Industry accounting fo£$7 million, and the Tungsten Ores and Ferroalloy
Ores, N.E.C., Industries for $83 million. The Bauxite Industry accounted for $21 million,
the Titanium Ores Industry for $22 million, the Mercury Ores Industry for $4 million and
the Metallic Ores, N.E.C., Industry for $3 million. Establishments primarily engaged in
metal mining services reported receipts of $32 million.
These figures represent the gross value of shipments and receipts. Some of them contain
duplication because of the inclusion of the value of minerals transferred from one estab-
lishment to other establishments in the same industry for treatment and the inclusion of
some purchases for resale. In order to eliminate this duplication, net shipments and
receipts figures have been derived for each industry by subtracting from the gross ship-
ments either the value of shipments of ores to treatment plants or, if the latter figure
was not available, the cost of minerals received from other establishments for treatment.
In these net shipments, the value of shipments of products which had been purchased for
resale was also subtracted. For the metal mining industries as a whole, net shipments
and receipts amounted to $1,836 million. Net shipments and receipts for some of the major
metal mining industry groups in 1963 were: Iron Ores, $709 million; Copper Ores, $544
million; Lead and Zinc Ores, $120 million; and Miscellaneous Metal Ores, $266 million.
This report presents, in table 1, comparative general statistics for all metal mining
industries combined for the census years 1860 to 1963. Table 2A presents general sta-
tistics by 3- digit industry groups for the United States and for geographic divisions and
States. Table 2B shows some cost, capital, and product details for major metal mining
divisions and States. Table 2C shows number of establishments, employment, and value
added in mining by major types of operation for the same geographic areas. In table 3,
detailed statistics are presented for the United States by 4-digit industries and subindus-
tries. Table 4 shows selected statistics for establishments classified by employment size
for all metal mining and for 3-digit industry groups and includes the number of metal
mining establishments by employment size and State.
METAL MINING
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
Employment: 1840-1963
200 —
150 —
100 —
50
LEGEND
METAL MINING SERVICES
BAUXITE AND MISCELLANEOUS
METAL ORES
3KXXXX3 FERROALLOY ORES
4|:i;iii:iii!iii GOLD AND SILVER ORES
I LEAD AND ZINC ORES
COPPER ORES
IRON ORES
200
150
1840 1850
* Not available
1860
1880
1902 1909
CENSUS YEAR
1919
1929
1939
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
1QA-2
METAL MINING.
1QA-5
fill !
I S8fe3'BR gSSSJg 5 x S 85
1 & A fat
bj O 5 Q)
*, s r* .. ^5« ^ i i {i
2 o s ^ § fl Si
>g~- 5 Sd^Tl^fc ^i ""*" t ^ rS 5i liH 9 %>*!l •68
S * ^&XP1.V^^^, ^""i ^c-o-S z^ H « **
.2 I | 3SS"""0 sn=" Hj | |J |
•J* & rj 0 M "O & •
,§„ ffi P ^ fi i; Q ri w p «rj w (^ ^ g 8f "!? •! £ _ *8
§ tfiiH1
•g^ <>vpCNj5!nep
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ll I ;
II s -2
OfMOv^C--oo p-tovpoe:^ 5^8 -H T3
'- rinfco ^§2|§R Jg" 1
.ya
METAL MINING
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958
Industry group and
geographic area
United States,
total
101 Iron ores
102 Copper ores
103 Lead and zinc ores...
104 Gold and silver ores.
105 Bauxite
106 Ferroalloy ores
108 sfetal TrrT-n-Tng services
109 'Miscellaneous metal
ores
GEOGRAPHIC AREA.
jsttddle Atlantic
101 Iron ores
Establishments,
number
Total
101
New York. . . .
Iron ores.
New Jersey...
Pennsylvania .
I East North Central..
101 Iron ores
102 \ Copper, lead, and
103 / zinc ores
Michigan..,
Wisconsin.
West North Central...
101 Iron ores
108 Metal m-tnlng ,
services
101
108
103
Minnesota...
Iron ores.
Metal u.in-1;
services.
Missouri
Lead and zinc
ores
Kansas.
101
109
Atlantic
Iron ores
Miscellaneous metal
ores
Georgia
East South Central.
101 Iron ores. '
103 Lead and zinc ores.
103
Tennessee
Lead and zinc
ores
Alabama
West South Central...
101 Iron ores
105
With 20
or more
employees
All employees
Number
Payro"
($1,000)
1963
'Production, development, and
exploration workers.
Number Man-hours Wa«es
(1,000) ($1,000)
Value added
in mining
($1,000)
Cost of
supplies,
etc. and
purchased
machinery
(H',000)
,1958
Value of
shipments Capital All Value added
and expenditures employees, in mining
receipts number
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1000)
105
Arkansas . .
Bauxite.
1,614
208
160
205
466
17
58
83
417
24
13
8
4
7
9
49
26
20
32
11
139
81
15
77
72
5
24
5
6
36
15
6
5
19
45
29
9
13
9
32
56
5
8
15
8
298
101
41
46
15
4
11
17
63
77,210 _ 515,207 62,182 125,663 383,671 1,418,217 940,973 2,128,246 230,944 91,582 1,180,216
23,083
26,486
9,422
4,216
552
3,102
2,206
8,143
161,571
187,307
49,337
24,797
3,442
20,365
13,923
17 35,948
9 3,387
34
20
13
27
3,153
1,267
737
3 2, 058
7,646
4,736
2,853
,681
56
48
48
46
2
5
3
10
2
5
3
2
19
10
8
9
8
10
11
3
4
5
4
15,927
11,974
299
11,434
11,161
273
2,502
1,651
52
1,093
122
490
396
126
1,912
926
914
942
914
980
1,233
328
489
543
489
18,102
21,372
7,822
3,585
414
2,627
1,891
34,524
45,319
14,781
7,605
751
4,867
4,018
112,781
142,395
37,935
20,019
2,285
15,231
11,485
549,305
417,089
84,373
49,026
17,464
66,407
24,736
309,573
340,162
63,488
18,384
4,296
30,128
10,663
340,837
21,859
23,881
8,710
4,168
312,788
51,991
35,629
15,982
17 1 /
J- 6,681 42,083 1
4j (
(D)
85,308
1,508
81,763
80,334
1,429
11,838
6,748
198
5,512
424
2,808
1,851
451
10,597
5,127
5,125
5,280
5,125
5,317
(D)
1,464
3,151
(D)
3,151
4,313
2,982
1,909
1,135
624
1,780
6,005
3,554
2,412
5,474
279
(D)
9,001
260
8,515
8,279
236
2,064
1,306
44
880
110
377
318
107
1,642
814
766
794
766
848
970
280
368
414
368
8,210
5,624
3,601
2,089
1,210
3,399
11,611
6,655
4,870
10,626
478
(D):|
17,165 •'
486
16,217
15,769
448
3,269
1,815
84
1,790
214
766
615
201
3,472
1,723
1,622
1,688
1,622
1,784
(D)
413
671
0»
671
25,779
18,386
12,166
7,500
3,348
10,265
35,871
22,954
12,702
33,103
1,430
(D)
55,967
1,266
52,901
51,709
1,192
9,001
4,632
165
3,942
389
1,883
1,309
362
8,668
4,246
4,127
4,281
4,127
4,386
1,184
2,101
(D)
2,101
76,805
55,598
36,254
21,158
9,237
31,314
109,299
87,718
a, 046
99,651
5,452
(D)
344,110
2,880
350,804
348,090
2,726
13,026
(*)
13,897
1,306
8,095
4,401
1,395
21,419
11,019
9,564
9,952
9,564
11,467
(D)
4,375
16,725
(D)
16,725
36,868
21,062
17,001
7,080
2,089
17,778
125,842
92,130
32,311
112,946
2,152
(D)
167,854
924
150,233
149,384
849
*23,592
4,755
(*)
8,143
1,727
3,680
2,661
870
11,037
3,823
6,606
6,740
6,606
4,287
(D)
1,947
3,615
(D)
3,615
762,234
670,173
135,965
60,224
21,491
90,704
32,360
54,465 6,369 13,798 41,540 209,817 164,279 355,095
108,240
74,045
49,751
26,464
10,597
47,892
177,841
125,638
50,271
155,841
7,279
(D)
477,902
3,497
477,894
474,619
3,287
*20,012
15,927
(*)
20,663
2,656
11,179
6,677
1,919
29,675
14,451
13,855
14,375
13,855
15,300
(D)
6,155
20,147
(D)
20,147
96,644
87,078
11,896
7,186
269
5,831
3,039
19,001
5,433
2,615
3,504
1,774
729
1,200
57,300
54,210
3,086
56,756
325
(D)
34,062
307
23,143
22,855
288
*13,202
1,854
(*)
1,377
377
596
385
346
2,781
391
2,315
2,317
2,315
464
(D)
167
193
(D)
193
30,113
27,648
xll,227
24,415
705
15,438
2,184
6,152
3,483
3,281
1,037
1,029
1,842
10,026
(NA)
2,807
8,291
1,199
20,481
(NA)
159
P.5,166
15,048
118
3,259
2,852
54
1,759
(NA)
665
595
(D)
3,755
(NA)
844
1,053
844
2,702
1,501
(NA)
632
(NA)
632
487,667
P-266,485
173,679
242A46
15,430
*74,255
22,862
X196,4S8
51, 821
33,160
32,553
16,390
8,667
10,601
87,682
(NA)
17,664
78,991
6/931
(D)
(NA)
1,437
292,231
291,127
1,104
20,958
17,725
204
12,944
(NA)
6,989
3,525
(D)
48,656
(NA)
(NA)
5,394
(NA)
43,133
(D)
(NA)
15,023
(NA)
15,023
Texas.
Mountain. . . .
101 Iron ores.
22
19
919
30
See footnotes at end of table.
2 269 (D) 197
4 421 (D) 359
135 40,864 276,998 33,885
8 1,085 7,459 865
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
71,074 219,756
1,651 5,565
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
748,358 540,171
25,328 10,936
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(NA)
(NA)
1,170,768 117,761 44,680
35,043 1,221 938
(NA)
(NA>
570,738
27,731
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958-Con.
1963
1958
Establishment
r . Industry group and number
wae geographic area
wr
Total or
emp
| JEOGRAEHIC AREA— Con.
Mountain — Continued_
102 "^ Copper, lead, zinc,
103 y gold, and silver
*' All employees
IS£ Number W
loyees (^m)
63 29,265 198,590
4 2,303 15,549
11 17706 11,238
49 6,505 44,162
7 4,296 27,106
3 3,571 23,420
2 537 2,885
1 68 300
10 2,771 16,076
4 1,726 9,870
5 988 5,939
18 1,794 12,944
2 621 4,304
20 5,021 30,437
1 108 484
13 1,747 10,325
18 4,182 (5)
29 14,201 103,066
19 12,507 92,316
1 69 410
3 1,029 6,882
22 6,464 573,849
3 283 1,470
6 1,094 6,448
11 2,135 13,520
3 166 1,122
2 234 1,300
15 2,535 17,877
1 525 4,301
7 1,116 7,818
3 510 3,167
4 372 2,543
1 122 736
2 381 3,238
2 258 1,643
2 297 2,023
(D) Withheld to avoid di«
Production, development, and cost of n , t
•*—•*" Valueadte, SUPPN.S. JSA cap,*, AN Value «ded
in mining M;S;J!S and expenditures employees, in mining
Number Man-hom Wages machinery r8Ce'PtS nm***
(1,000) ($1,000) .($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,800)'
24,593 51,687 159,946 464,019 358,725 728,551 94,193 30,597 304,824
1,928 3,476 11,147 ^ f (NA) (NA)
I 74,921 26,883 94,791 7,013 <
1,482 3,224 9,456 J t 1,341 15,329
5,017 11,036 33,642 184,090 143,627 312,383 15,334 (NA) (NA)
3,544 7,045 20,403 28,357 88,244 82,172 34,429 5,356 34,330
2,915 5,900 17,389 23,482 81,212 71,040 33,654 3,685 20,413
489 863 2,404 3,664 5,996 9,588 72 596 4,191
106 Ferroalloy ores,
except vanadium..
108 Metal mining
33
45
323
80
13
13
8
85
29
37
45
4
235
51
131
66
151
65
18
8
150
6
22
107
10
55
342
9
260
15
50
25
127
33
85
lents zero.
109 Miscellaneous
Montana
102 Copper ores
103 Lead and zinc
106 Ferroalloy ores,
except vanadium
Idaho
43 91 181 450*
2,352 4,626 12,950 31,357
1,466 2,954 7,939 14,1151
843 1,599 4,825 17,124
1,394 3,272 9,875 51,499
478 887 2,979 11,423
4,208 7,954 23,002 94,725
87 177 412 1,105
1,393 2,840 7,705 30,081
3,129 (5) (3) (5)
11,944 27,044 85,228 277,149
10,451 23,893 76,140 257,765
65 104 399 (6)
918 1,953 5,936 12,210
5,503 317,289 557,047 5237,123
225 404 1,515 11,116
908 1,883 5,056 11,962
1,811 3,844 11,251 28,098
150 341 1,023 2,586
202 451 1,187 1,494
2,135 4,506 13,654 45,923
496 1,079 4,090 19,851
874 1,830 4,794 11,772
468 913 2,966 6,214
289 662 1,764 7,979
104 205 598 (D)
250 543 1,224 3,108
209 475 1,121 2,341
250 555 1,588 5,197
sclosing figures for individual companies.
484 (D) (D) (NA)
11,808 39,335 3,830 3,372
~5~,215 18,486 924 1,946
(NA)
30,255
11,701
103 Lead and zinc
104 Gold and silver
4,637 20,573
31,753 79,405
6,270 17,298
53,667 141,595
576 1,226
33,794 60,984
135,878 373,010
123,186 345,066 '
578 340
5,640 15,578
5188,602' 5400,614
1 2J655 13,508
14,426 22,859
30,219 54,637
1,923 3,989
2,206 2,262
23,261 61,200
10,094 26,344
6,561 15,603
4,382 9,386
2,195 9,742
1,004 (D)
1,596" 3,820
1,151 3,226
1,892 6,412
(NA) Not available.
1,188 907 9,606
3,847 940 21,564
395 (NA) (NA)
6,847 5,763 70,130
455 229 1,867
2,891 (NA) 1 (NA)
(') 4,206 82,423
40,017 14,682 185,566
35,885 13,072 165,569
210 416 4,077
2,272 278 3,789
525,iii (HA) (NA;
263 485 22,l8f
3,529 1,145 9,55^
3,680 CHA) (NA
520 160 2,49<
1,438 195 1,94<
7,984 3,176 52,661
3,601 356 15,921
2,730 71,501 713,86
1,210 X487 110,88
432 X686 19,8Q
950 265 (D
884 561 4,2C
266 420 3,9-;
677 548 5,4<
(X) Not applicable.
"Wyoming
101 Iron ores .......
Colorado
104 Gold and silver
109 Miscellaneous
metal ores
New Mexico
102 Copper ores
103 Lead and zinc
108 Metal mining
Utah
103 Lead and zinc
104 Gold and silver
Pacific
102 "| Copper, lead, zinc,
103 f gold, and silver
106 Ferroalloy ores,
except vanadium..
109 Miscellaneous
California:
102 ^ Copper, lead,
103 > zinc, gold, and
104 J silver ores....
109 Miscellaneous
metal ores
Alaska
.<3+.amriflTtrt Nrvtes: - Reuref
^•Excludes figures for Alaska.
Deludes ttgSm for se^arate^ r^orted^entral offices and related facilities in Massachusetts.
^Figures for Kansas are included with those for Missouri.
*Fii?ures fo1* New Mexico are included with those for Utah.
^Not shown since the cost of supplies, minerals received for treatment, fuels, purchased electric
exceeded value of shipments and receipts plus capital expenditures.
^Excludes figures for copper ores, lead ores, and lode gold in Alaska.
contract vor*. aad purchased machinery
10A-8
METAL mm
TABLE 2B. Selected Expenditures, Crude Ore Mined, and Value of Net Shipments for
Selected Industry Groups and Geographic Areas: 1963
(For explanation of column captions see Introduction)
Selected expenses ($1,000)
Capital expenditures ($1,000)
Ind.
code
ndustry group and geographic area
Total i
Supplies,
purchases
for resale,
and purchased
fuels and
electric
Minerals
received for (
treatment
Contract work
Purchased
machinery
installed
[
Total
Jevelopment
and
exploration J
of mineral "
Plant, other
lachinery, and
equipment1
Crude ore
(1,000 short
raiueornet
of primary
products
energy
tons)
($1,000)
United States, total
940,973
421,959
311,733
no, 8oi
96,480
230,944
65,068
165,876
(X)
(X)
101
Iron ores
309,573
161,558
64,616
55,510
27,889
96,644
23,251
73,393
170,804
3 706, 468
102
103
104
Copper ores
Gold and silver ores
340,162
63,488
18,384
134,242
29,515
314,561
129,793
26,113
30,537
3,588
1,798
45,590
4,272
2,025
87,078
11,896
7,186
23,145
6,919
4,513
63,933
4,977
2,673
*145,312
14,154
63,430
522,122
109,684
57,018
Bauxite
4,296
1,132
1,474
1,228
462
269
30
239
2,087
20,478
106
108
Metal mining services
30,128
10,663
'24,993
6,486
ffi
3,682
393
1,453
3,784
5,831
3,039
2,363
(X)
3,468
3,039
762
883,719
30,989
109
Miscellaneous metal ores
164,279
56,946
82,263
14,065
11,005
19,001
4,847
14,154
96, 502
260,609
Geographic Area
Middle Atlantic
36,868
21,086
10,660
1,272
3,850
5,433
2,147
3,286
(X)
, (X)
101
21,062
519,469
(5)
19
1,574
2,615
1,791
824
10,319
374,424
New York
17,001
11,582
2,500
1,272
1,647
3,504
1,612
1,892
(X)
(X)
101
Iron ores
7,080 '
6,821
-
19
240
1,774
1,352
422
5,864
329,376
New Jersey
2,089
1,693
-
-
396
729
296
433
(X)
(X)
17,778
7,811
8,160
-
1,807
1,200
239
961
(X)
(X)
East North Central
125,842
46,261
26,209
44,671
8,701
57,300
7,411
49,889
(X)
(X)
101
Iron ores
92,130
540,747
(5)
43,626
7,757
54,210
5,419
48,791
(D)
(D)
102
103
32, 311
530,342
t3)
1,031
938
3,086
1,992
1,094
9,924
35,457
Michigan
112,946
559,730
(5)
44,642
8,574
56,756
7,373
49,383
(X)
(X)
Wisconsin
2,152
52,014
(5)
11
127
325
38
287
(X)
(X)
West North Central:
101
Iron ores
167,854
5145,3SO
(5)
8,816
13,658
34,062
15, 598
18,464
10135,250
(D)
150,233
91,019
46,558
3,931
8,725
23, 143
8,760
14,383
Cx)
(X)
101
149,384
90,451
46,558
3,929
8,446
22, 855
8,760
14,095
115,211
435,074
Missouri:
103
Lead and zinc ores
4,755
3,140
-
1,358
257
1,854
1,602
252
3,347
(D)
South Atlantic
8,143
3,869
2,387
573
1,314
1,377
131
1,246
(X)
(X)
109
Miscellaneous metal ores
3,680
22,748
(5)
286
646
596
-
596
(X)
(X)
Virginia
2,661
52,157
(5)
189
315
385
78
307
(X)
(X)
East South Central
11,037
6,510
2,366
887
1,274
2,781
1,151
1,630
(X)
(X)
101
3,823
3,151
_
336
336
391
65
326
1X7,207
(D)
103
Lead and zinc ores
6,606
55,218
(5)
516
872
2,315
1,086
1,229
2,820
(D)
6,740
55,346
(5)
522
872
2,317
1,086
1,231
(X)
(X)
103
Lead and zinc ores
6,606
35,218
(5)
516
872
2,315
1,086
1,229
(NA)
(NA)
Alabama
4,297
53,530
(5)
365
402
464
65
399
(X)
(X)
West South Central:
*
101
1,947
5 1,101
(5)
677
169
167
_
167
3,354
(D)
105
Bauxite
3,615
899
1,158
1,162
396
193
28
165
(D)
(D)
Arkansas:
105
Bauxite
3,615
899
1,158
1,162
396
193
28
165
(D)
(D)
Mountain
540,171
216,232
214,694
47,845
61,400
117,761
34,015
83,746
(X)
(X)
101
Iron ores
10,936
8,979
_
1,360
597
1,221
187
1,034
7,660
1335,043
102
103
I Copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver
104
358,725
140,652
138,275
31,667
48,131
94,193
27,540
66,653
141,164
585,683
106
108
Metal mining services
26,883
18,715
1
3,896
4,271
7,013
2,137
4,876
(X)
(X)
109
Miscellaneous metal ores
143,627
47,886
76,418
10,922
8,401
15,334
4,151
11,183
136,147
13228,542
Montana
88,244
17,091
36,415
5,960
28,778
34,429
542
33,887
(x)
(X)
102
81,212
14,845
32,212
5,645
28,510
33,654
179
33,475
8,150
40,886
103
5,996
1,770
4,203
9
14
72
21
51
1,213
(D)
Idaho
11,808
59,358
(5)
1,655
795
3,830
1,683
2,147
(X)
(X)
103
Lead and zinc ores
5,215
4,984
„
17
214
924
710
214
984
(D)
104
4,637
54,127
(5)
153
357
1,188
945
243
508
(D)
Wyoming
31,753
14,355
10,612
4,728
2,058
3,847
2,294
1,553
(X)
(X)
1U1
6,270
6,120
-
-
150
395
-
395
4,378
1217,298
See footnotes at end of table.
METAL MINING
10A-9
TABLE 2B. Selected Expenditures, Crude Ore Mined, and Value of Net Shipments for
Selected Industry Groups and Geographic Areas: 19 63 -Continued
Ind.
code
Industry group and geographic area
Total
(For explanation of column captions see Introduction)
Selected expenses ($1,000)
Supplies,
purchases
for resale, Minerals Purchased
and purchased received for Contract work machinery
fuels and treatment installed
electric
energy
Capital expenditures (51,000)
Total
Development
and
exploration
of mineral
property
Plant, other
construction,
machinery, and
equipment1
Crude ore
mined
(1,000 short
tons)
Value of net
shipments
of primary
products2
($1,000)
109
102
108
101
103
Geographic Areas — Continued
Mountain — Continued
Colorado.
Miscellaneous metal ores.
Arizona
Copper ores
Metal mining services.
Utah:
Iron ores
Lead and zinc ores.
Nevada.
101
102
104
106
109
Pacific
Iron ores.
Copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver
ores
Ferroalloy ores
Miscellaneous metal ores
53,667
33,794
135,878
123,186
5,640
2,655
14,426
Alaska.
23,261
10,094
6,561
4,382
2,195
1,892
28,114
12,275
81,590
598,908
3,192
1,591
3,468
30,219 5 27, 269
16,205
6,040
4,859
3,797
1,483
1,474
19,256
19,256
25,603
8,945
60
3,925
987
16,619
15,608
186
1,057
832
1,175
2,169
596
938
41
543
295
2,372
1,276
12,066
8,670
2,262
7
1,181
1,775
4,827
3,458
714
484
169
123
6,847
2,891
40,017
35,885
2,272
263
3,529
3,680
7,984
3,601
2,730
1,210
432
677
2,082
638
19,110
18,355
65
2,259
1,653
2,235
140
1,687
221
187
497
4,765
2,253
20,907"
17,530
2,272
198
1,270
2,027
5,749
3,461
1,043
989
245
180
i,
131,109
2,082
645
(X)
(X)
7,015
1,029
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(D)
(X) (X)
80, 766 316, 516
(X) "14,686
12,545
16,568
(X)
(X)
(D)
15,297
(X)
(X)
(X)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies (NA) Not available (X' Not applicable.
1 Represents expenditures during the year for both new and used plant and equipment
Represents gross shipments of the mineral indicated by the industry name less minerals transferred to other establishments for treatment or less minerals
received from other establishments for treatment
3Represents net shipments by all industries
^Includes ore valued chiefly for copper produced in other industries, amounting to less than 0.01 percent of the United States total.
5The cost of minerals received for treatment is combined with the cost of supplies, purchases for resale, and purchased fuels and electric energy
6Represents lode ores only. In addition, 23, 774 thousand cubic yards of placer gravels vere washed in the United States to recover gold nnd silver.
'Represents manganese ores only.
8 Includes in addition to net shipments, the value of secondary products and resales
Represents mercury and uranium-vanadium ores only. In addition, for the United States, 25,720 thousand short tons of crude titanium ores vere mined for
processing, and small quantities of antimony ores, beryllium ores, platinum sands, rare earths, and zirconium ores
10Figures for East North Central are included with those for West North Central.
^Includes figures for South Atlantic.
12Includes in addition to net shipments, the value of secondary products and services.
13Represents uranium-vanadium ores only, except that the value figures for Mountain include the value of secondary products and services of the Uranium-
Radium-Vanadium Ores Industry.
^Represents receipts for metal mining services in all industries
10A-10
METAL MINING
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963
Ind.
code
101
102
103
104
105
106
109
101
101
101
Industry group and geographic area
All types of
establish-
ments, total
Total
Total
Mining only
Underground Open-pit ^oKnd
mines mines othermethods
Itaes with treatment plants Separa(e|y Nonpro-
Combination °P8rated establish-
Total Underground Open-pit methods and treatment merits
mines mines Qther methods plants
UNITED STATES
Establishments number . .
1,531
1,035
578
406
160
12
392
108
274
10 65
496
175,004
68,380
18,115
8,036
6,751
3,328
43,488
23,406
19,214
868 6,777
1,990
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
1,393,481
1,399,570
323,353
136,185
156,554
30,614
916,691
338,347
560,438
17,906 159,526
(2)
Iron ores:
Establishments number . .
208
180
67
22
45
..
102
12
90
11
28
123,083
20,123
4,589
2,602
1,987
-
13,849
4,043
9,806
1,685
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
549,305
554,943
101,812
47,155
54,657
-
382,530
57,123
325,407
70,601
(E)
Copper ores:
Establishments number . .
160
90
49
25
22
2
33
15
18
8
70
126,486
24,308
8,710
1,831
(D)
CD)
12,502
5,103
7,399
3,096
211
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
417,089
417,023
124,063
19,923
(D)
CD)
239,783
55,158
184,625
53,177
66
Lead and zinc ores:
Establishments number. .
205
147
96
84
11
i
42
40
1
1 9
58
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
19,422
84,373
8,948
84,618
(D)
CD)
1,614
12,818
CD)
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
(D)
6,264
62,589
(D)
(D)
(D) 642
(D) 6,092
(')
Gold and silver ores:
Establishments number. .
466
237
87
60
24
3
149
26
120
3 1
229
Employees do....
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
4,216
49,026
3,825
48,331
CD)
CD)
CD)
(D)
150
1,355
CD)
CD)
3,470
46,212
8!
340
5,852
CD) CD}
(D) CD)
391
695
Bauxite:
Establishments number. .
17
16
9
1
7
i
1
_
1
6
1
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
552
17,464
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
~
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
Ferroalloy ores:
Establishments number . .
58
19
5
i
4
_.
7
5
2
7
39
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
^,102
66,407
2,873
66,257
111
1,840
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
-
2,527
58,895
81
(D)
(D)
235
5,522
193
150
Miscellaneous metal ores:
Establishments number. .
417
346
265
213
47
5
58
10
42
6 23
71
Value added in milling.. $1,000..
8,730
209,817
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
1,880
55,497
121
5,660
(D)
CD)
4,766
125,258
2,292
63,018
1,658
44,439
816 1,021
17,801 22,850
CD)
(D)
GEOGRAPHIC AREAS
Middle Atlantic
Establishments number. .
23
18
1
1
_
_
13
10
3
4
5
Value added in raining. .$1,000..
1 35,948
376,805
34,873
376,792
(D)
CD)
8)
-
-
(D)
(D)
3,155
45,597
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
6
13
Iron ores:
Establishments . . .number. .
13
10
_
„
_
_
8
7
1
2
3
3,387
CD)
_
_
_
_
CD)
2,604
(D)
(D)
(D)
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
55,598
CD)
-
-
-
-
(D)
37,893
(D)
CD)
(D)
New York:
Establishments number . .
8
7
_
_
_
_
6
4
2
i
1
Employees do....
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
3,153
36,254
CD
CD)
~
-
-
-
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
81
Iron ores:
Establishments number. .
4
3
_
_
_
_
3
2
1
_ _
i
1,267
CD)
_
_
_
_
(D)
(D)
(D)
_ _
CD)
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
21,158
CD)
-
-
-
-
CD)
CD)
(D)
-
CD)
New Jersey:
Establishments number. .
6
5
i
i
_
_
4
3
1
_ _
i
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
3737
39,237
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
~
-
CD)
CD)
362
5,597
(D)
(D)
-
81
Pennsylvania:
Establishments number. .
9
6
_
_
_
_
3
3
_
3
3
Employees do....
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
42,058
31,314
CD)
CD)
-
-
-
-
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
-
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
East North Central
Establishments number. .
47
41
23
22
1
10
5
5
8
5
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
57,646
5 109, 299
57,510
5108,072
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
8J
-
53,848
549,780
1,847
15,399
5 2, 001
5 34, 381
CD)
CD)
136
1,227
Iron ores:
Establishments number. .
26
23
17
16
i
_
4
1
3
2
3
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
4,736
87,718
4,604
86,475
2,322
41,883
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
-
CD)
CD)
CD)
(D)
CD)
(D)
CD)
CD)
132
1,243
See footnotes at end of table.
METAL MINING
lOA-11
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963~Continued
Producing establishments
Ind.
code
All types of
Industry group and geographic area establish-
ments, total
GEOGRAPHIC AREAS— Continued
East North Central— Continued
Michigan:
Establishments number . . 30
Employees do.... 57,139
Value added in mining.. $1,000.. 599,651
Total
28
81
17
2,727
44,373
Mining only
lines mjnes ™t|JJc
16 1
CD) (D)
CD) CD)
Mine
unation \\n
ids and Total un
8
CD)
(D)
s with treatm
derground '
3
81
lent plants
Open-pit J*
" Ottl
5
52,001
534j38l
Wisconsin:
Establishments number. .
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
11
CD)
5,452
8
81
CD)
(D)
3
CD)
(D)
-
- CD)
CD)
81
-
West North Central
Establishments number . .
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
124
15,628
CD)
104
(D)
(D)
40
1.967
49,284
15
CD)
(D)
23
1,776
45,681
2 54
CD) (DJ
CD) CD)
6
(D)
(D)
48
7,247
229,790
101
Iron ores:
Establishments number. .
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
81
11,974
344,110
70
11,291
350,974
16
1,897
48,352
CD?
(D)
12
(D)
(D)
48
7,972
238,133
81
46
CD)
CD)
Minnesota:
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
72
11,161
348,090
63
(D)
(D)
16
1,897
48,352
81
12
(D)
CD)
42
7,740
235,615
81
41
[SI
Missouri:
j
K
Establishments number. .
Employees do....
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
14
2,478
CD)
10
1,888
CD)
-
-
-
- CD)
CD)
1,836
15,006
[SI
South Atlantic
Establishments number . .
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
33
1,072
13,703
30
1,065
13,706
10
37
450
81
8
81
16
971
12,190
3
405
3,366
13
566
8,824
109
Miscellaneous metal ores:
Establishments number. .
6
6
-
-
-
— 5
™
Employees do. . . .
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
490
8,095
490
8,095
-
-
-
: [SI
-
CD)
Virginia:
_ o
2
Establishments number . .
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
4
3396
34,401
4
3396
34,401
-
-
-
" CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
East South Central
Establishments number . .
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
43
51,912
5 21,419
40
51,881
5 21,449
15
CD)
CD)
3
200
1,522
12
CD)
CD)
24
1,538
18,036
5
1,088
13,997
19
450
4,039
101
Iron ores:
Establishments number . .
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
29
926
11,019
28
CD)
CD)
9
81
_
9
81
19
859
10,455
1
(D)
(D)
18
[Si
103
Lead and zinc ores:
Establishments number. .
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
9
9U
9,564
7
CD)
CD)
3
200
1,522
3
200
1,522
-
_ 4
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
-
Tennessee:
t
Establishments number . .
Employees do....
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
11
5 942
5 9, 952
9
81
81
3
200
1,522
81
673
7,512
[SI
81
103
Lead and zinc ores:
i
Establishments number . .
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
9
914
9,564
7
CD)
CD)
3
200
1,522
3
200
1,522
-
- CD)
(D)
H-
(D)
(D)
-
Alabama:
Establishments number . .
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
32
980
11,467
31
CD)
CD)
11
81
-
11
[SI
19
865
10,524
CD)
(D)
18
CD)
CD)
Vest South Central
Establishments number . .
Employee s do....
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
52
61,233
(D)
42
CD)
CD)
22
5K
16,844
14
86
761
7
CD
CD)
1 11
CD) CD)
CD) CD)
7
63
391
4
CD)
CD)
Nonpro-
Separately ducmg
operated establish-
treatment ments .
plants
8!
81
10
1,495
65,073
6
1,422
64,489
5
(D)
(D)
1
CD)
CD)
4
57
1,066
81
CD)
CD)
81
9
196
2,119
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
20
786
11
683
(D)
(D)
4
590
CD)
CD)
CD)
(D)
CD)
i
(D)
(D)
10
81
See footnotes at end of table.
10A-12
METAL MINING
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963 -Continued
Producing establishments
Ind.
code
101
105
105
Industry group and geographic area
GEOGRAPHIC AREAS— Continued
West South Central— Continued
Iron ores:
Establishments number. .
All types of
establish-
ments, total
5
328
4,375
8
489
16,725
14
3543
(D)
8
489
16,725
16
7421
(D)
Total
5
328
4,375
8
489
16,725
9
[SI
8
489
16,725
11
CD)
CD)
Total l
1
W
CD)
4
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
4
(D)
(D)
81
Mining only
JnSund W 2S1S5
mines mines other melhods
: 81 :
81 81 81
81 81 81
81 81 81
5
CD)
CD)
Mmeswah treatment plants j^ ««j£-
Combination Operat8d establish-
Total Underground Open-pit methods and treatment merits
mines mines other methods plants
4 - 4
(D) (D)
(D) (D)
4
(D)
(D)
1-1-4 5
to) - (D) - (D) (DJ
CD) - CD) - CD) CD)
4
(D)
(D)
3-3-3 5
(D) - (D) - (D) CD)
(D) - (D) - (D) (D)
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
Bauxite:
Establishments number. .
Employees do....
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
Arkansas:
Establishments number. .
Employees do....
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
Bauxite:
Establishments number . .
Value added in nHiring..$ifoOO..
Texas:
Establishments number. .
Employees ........ .do. ...
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
Mountain
Establishments number . .
874
568
424
319
100
5
114
53
56
5 30
306
(D)
38,448
11,865
4,187
4,620
3,058
22,427
13,115
8,61/4-
698 4,156
(D)
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
CD)
728,316
203,198
a, 247
100,039
21,912
448,185
208,854
222,844
16,487 76,933
(D)
101
Iron ores :
Establishments number. .
30
23
14
1
13
_
9
1
8
_
7
1,085
25,328
1,066
25,323
285
10,329
[SI
81
-
781
14,994
[SI
CD)
CD)
~ ~
19
5
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
106
Ferroalloy ores:
Establishments .«••»..«. number. .
33
10
3
1
2
_
5
3
2
2
23
2,303
CD)
2,180
54,708
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
[SI
-
2,107
53,937
[SI
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
123
(D)
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
109
Miscellaneous metal ores:
Establishments number. .
323
275
238
207
28
3
21
7
n
3 16
48
Employees do....
Value added in wT^Tig.. $1,000..
6,505
184,090
6,435
184,084
1,969
60,591
1,868
55,388
IS!
(D)
(D)
3,580
102,386
2,266
61,713
(D)
(D)
CD) 886
CD) 21,107
70
6
Montana:
Establishments. ....... .number. .
78
46
35
28
5
2
7
5
1
1 4
32
Employees do, ...
54,296
528,357
54,228
53,518
55
409
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
[SI
M M
CD) CD)
Value added in mining. ,$1,000..
102
Copper ores:
Establishments number. .
13
9
6
5
.
i
1
i
_
2
4
Employees do....
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
3,571
23,482
3,558
23,448
2,688
19,086
[SI
-
CD)
CD)
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
-
: [Si
13
34
103
Lead and zinc ores:
Establishments number. .
13
10
9
8
_
i
_
_
_
1
3
537
3,664
536
3,671
[SI
CD)
CD)
-
CD)
CD)
_
-
-
CD)
CD)
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
Idaho:
Establishments number. .
82
38
20
12
8
_
17
13
4
i
44
Employees do....
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
2,661
31,263
CD)
(D)
CD)
CD)
31
129
[SI
-
2,493
31, On
2,492
30,973
1
38
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
103
Lead and zinc ores:
Establishments number..
29
16
9
7
2
_
7
6
1
13
Employees do....
Value added in mining. .$1^000..
1,726
14,195
1,688
]A,196
[SI
CD)
(D)
[SI
-
CD)
CD)
CD)
(D)
W
_
38
C2)
104
Gold and silver ores:
Establishments.. ...... .number..
37
15
6
4
2
_
9
7
2
22
Employees do....
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
988
17,124
936
16,971
7
48
(D)
CD)
[SI
.
929
16,923
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
_
52
153
Wyoming:
Establishments number . .
40
34
23
9
14
_
10
i
8
i i
5
1,652
48,261
[Si
(D)
(D)
344
7,455
[S]
_
CD;
923
29,402
CD) CD)
CD) (D)
(D)
CD)
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
See footnotes at end of table.
.METALMJN1NG
10 A- 13
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963-Continued
Producing establishments
Ind.
code
101
All types of
Industry group and geographic area establish-
ments, total
GEOGRAPHIC AREAS— Continued
Mountain— Continued
Wyoming— Continued
Iron ores:
Establishments number.. 4
Total
4
621
11,423
Total Ur
81
Mining only
mines mines ^mlthSds
11-
(D) (D)
CD) CD)
Mines with treatment plants Separately ducing
Combination °Perated establish-
T i,. Underground Open-pit mothnric anH treatment ments
'Total mmes mines SSSffL PIants
2 - 2
CD) -(D) -
CD) CD) -
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
Colorado:
11,423
Establishments number. .
223
158
138
129
8
i
12 " "
9
3 - e
63
4,944
94,067
4,702
93,996
889
13,579
878
13,405
CD)
CD)
81
3,513
73,635
3,423
69,807
90 - 300
3,828 - 6,782
107
71
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
109
Miscellaneous metal ores:
Establishments number. .
131
120
109
105
4
-
3
2
1-8
11
1,747
30,081
1,728
30,099
865
13,097
855
12,927
10
170
=
563
10,220
(D)
(D)
(D) - 300
(D) - 6,782
19
80
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
New Mexico:
Establishments number. .
65
49
34
24
9
i
10
5
325
16
34,182
CD)
34,084
106,045
3 1,376
30,646
81
620
22,986
81
2,173
65,256
(D;
(D) CD) 535
(D) CD) 10,143
98
CD)
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
Arizona:
Establishments number. .
143
13,172
264,939
83
13,072
265,203
47
$
20
(D)
(D)
26
640
13,095
i
CD)
CD)
32
81
13
3,681
46,262
17 2 4
6,758 (D) CD)
177,715 (D) CD)
61
100
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
102
Copper ores:
Establishments number 0 .
65
40
21
6
14
i
18
7
11-1
25
Employees do....
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
12,507
257,765
12,471
257,760
(D)
(D)
1,098
15,358
631
13,014
CD)
CD)
10,160
220,764
3,410
43,070
6,750 - CD)
177,694 - CD)
36
5
Utah:
Establishments number. .
143
6,272
CD)
112
5,993
129,141
101
3,663
79,016
89
1,100
33,441
11
(D)
(D)
i
CD)
CD)
5
(D)
(D)
3
CD)
CD)
2-6
CD) - (D)
CD) - CD)
31
si
(D)
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
101
Iron ores:
Establishments number. .
6
5
4
_
4
-
1
-
i - -
1
283
11,116
81
81
-
(D)
(D)
-
CD)
CD)
-
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
103
Lead and zinc ores:
Establishments number. .
22
18
14
12
2
-
2
2
- - 2
fr\\
.
Employees. .............. .do. ...
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
1,094
11,962
1,073
11,975
657
5,607
81
81
-
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
21
Nevada:
Establishments ........ .number. .
100
1,909
26,060
49
1,761
26,453
26
81
8
CD)
CD)
17
699
13,283
i
[SI
22
755
9,173
4
92
946
18-1
663 - (D)
8,227 - CD)
51
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
Pacific
Establishments number. .
334
2,523
45,816
189
2,236
45,580
42
158
2,568
30
CD)
CD)
11
96
1,887
81
1A7
2,078
43,012
19
CD)
CD)
123 5
1,108 (D)
31,663 (D)
145
287
236
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
101
Iron ores:
Establishments number . .
9
6
4
-
4
-
2
-
2 - -
fr\\
/
Employees do....
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
525
19,849
521
19,852
PI
(D)
-
CD)
CD)
-
ID)
-
(D)
CD)
(»*
106
Ferroalloy ores:
n
12
Establishments number. .
Employees ................do....
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
15
510
6,214
3
444
6,148
[DJ
-
2
81
-
CD)
CD)
(D)
CD)
-
66
66
109
Miscellaneous metal ores:
Establishments number. .
Employees do....
Value added in Trtfrvrng.. $1,000..
50
372
9,742
34
351
9,741
6
11
195
2
CD)
CD)
4
CD)
CD)
-
28
340
9,546
3
26
2,537
22 3 -
122 192
5,603 1,406
16
21
1
Alaslsa:
Establishments number. .
Employees do....
Value added in nrfn-fng.. $1,000..
85
297
5,197
60
247
5,136
_
_
_
_
60
247
5,136
CD)
CD)
57 1 -
(D) CD)
CD) CD)
25
50
61
Notes: - Represents zero.
"
crcanaara «0T,ee: - xniproauba *«*-«. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
^SlSa figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities which were not distributed by type of operation.
aNo? sho^n ^s£^e the cost^rsSpSes, purchased fuels and electric energy, contract vork, and purchased machinery installed exceeded the sum of value of ship-
ments and receipts and capital expenditures.
3Includes figures for 1 metal mining services establishment. For Middle Atlantic, see also footnote 4.
^Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities in Massachusetts.
5Includes figures for 2 metal mining services establishments .__
6Includes figures for ~4"~metal mining services eetablishnents..
'includes figures for 3 metal mining services establishments.
10A-14
METAL MINING
TABLES. Detailed
10-Metal mining
industries
1011-lron ores
industry
1021-Copper ores
industry
Industry, total
1031-Lead and zinc ores
Lead ores
subindustry
Zinc ores
subindustry
1 Number of operating companies 1,308 115 118 163 117 50
2 Establishments, total number.. 1,614 208 160 205 125 80
3 With 0 to 19 employees do.... 1,316 107 119 159 112 47
4 With 20 to 99 employees do.... 149 45 9 22 5 17
5 With 100 employees and over do.... 149 56 32 24 8 16
6 Including mines do 1,465 197 152 196 124 72
7 Including treatment plants do. ... 539 118 49 54 16 38
8 Net shipments of primary products1 (X) 74,537 145,312 14,154 4,563 9,591
9 Value of shipments and receipts $1,000.. 2,128,246 762,234 670,173 135,965 50,743 85,222
10 Minerals transferred to other establishments for treatment
and resale do.... 293,581 52,882 125,934 16,180 5,993 10,187
11 Net shipments and receipts, total do.... 1,835,665 709,352 544,239 119,785 44,750 75,035
12 Primary products or services do.... (X) 7nQ ?«5 522,122 109,684 \ AA vv\ r,* n«
13 Other products and services* do. ... (X) 7°9'352 22,117 10,101 / 44'750 75>035
14 Value added in mining do.... 1,418,217 549,305 417,089 84,373 34,046 50,327
15 Persons in industry, total number.. 78,245 23,119 26,595 9,510 4,381 5,129
16 Production, development, and exploration workers (average
for the year) / do.... 62,182 18,102 21,372 7,822 3,401 4,421
17 Other employees do.... 15,028 4,981 5,114 1,600 919 681
18 Proprietors and firm members do.... 1,035 36 109 88 61 27
19 Performing manual labor do 866 33 84 79 59 20
20 Man-hours worked by production, development, and exploration
workers, total 1,000.. 125,663 34,524 45,319 14,781 5,948 8,833
21 At mines, total do.... 95,844 24,960 34,173 12,631 5,547 7,084
22 Underground do.... 45,324 8,197 12,148 10,296 4,489 5,807
23 Open-pit do.... 26,704 ,10,351 12,694 47 15 32
24 Surface (including mine shops and yards) do.... 23,816 6,412 9,331 2,288 1,043 1,245
25 At treatment plants do.... 29,819 9,564 11,146 2,150 401 1,749
26 Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above) do.... 7,443 3,001 1,315 1,029 354 675
27 Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.. 1,359,700 443,255 481,879 108,553 42,801 65,752
28 Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do.... 383,671 112, 781 142,395 37,935 15,333 22,602
29 Salaries of an other employees do.... 131,536 48,790 44,912 11,402 6,559 4,843
30 Supplies7 do.... 331,116 120,388 108,493 22,848} . g86 ,
31 Minerals received for treatment do.... 331,733 64,616 129,793 26,113 / J.3,a»b JJ,U7D
32 Purchased fuels do.... 39,448 23,341 7,961 933 259 674
33 Purchased electric energy do.... 51,395 17,829 17,788 5,734 2,233 3,501
34 Contract work do.... 110,801 55,510 30,537 3,588 2,531 1,057
35 Purchased machinery installed do.... 96,480 27,889 45,590 4,272 1,896 2,376
36 Capital expenditures, total do.... 230,944 96,644 87,078 11,896 6,108 5,788
37 Development and exploration of mineral property do 65068 23,251 23,145 6,919 4,063 2,856
38 Treatment plant and other construction do.... 83,892 51,734 24,718 1,083 250 833
39 New machinery and equipment do.... 75,222 19,063 39,021 3,579 1,766 1,813
40 Used plant and equipment do.... 6,762 2,596 194 315 29 286
41 Energy used million kwh equivalent. . 31,911 17,725 8,242 1,091 389 702
42 Coal 1,000 short tons.. 1,204 972 146 10 2 8
43 Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels. . 1,842 929 466 75 10 65
44 Residual fuel oil do.. 2,067 1,744 116 17 4 13
45 Gas million cu. ft.. 29,888 11,921 10,823 587 191 396
46 Gasoline 1,000 gallons.. 10,481 2,942 2,502 745 435 310
47 Other fuels and undistributed ._. _._ $1,000.. 1,886 543 494 101 66 35
48 Electric energy purchased million kw.~hrs| 5,678 1,557 2,571 622 259 363
49 Electric energy generated and used do.. 2,654 1,746 813 15 - 15
50 Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and
electric motors driven by purchased energy), total.. 1, 000 hp.. 6,115 2,646 1,886 435 207 228
51 Per production worker horsepower.. 98 145 88 56 61 52
52 Prime movers 1,000 hp.. 3,424 1,653 963 95 34 61
53 Electric motors driven by purchased energy do.. 2,691 993 923 340 173 167
54 Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy
generated at the establishment do.. 676 388 245 4 (Z) 4
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable
Represents long tons for the Iron Ores, Bauxite, and Manganese Ores Industries, flasks for the Mercury Ores Industry, and short tons for all other industries.
The figures for the Iron Ores and Copper Ores Industries include data for establishments in other industries. The figure for the Iron Ores Industry includes shipments
of manganiferous iron ore valued chief ly for its iron content. For the Copper Ores, Lead and Zinc Ores, Lode Gold, Silver Ores, and Manganse Ores Industries, the
figures shown represent thousands of tons of crude ore mined in the respective industries. For the Mercury Ores Industry, represents the number of flasks (76 pounds
each) of mercury metal produced. The Titanium Ores Industry, represents thousands of short tons of titanium (ilmenite and rutile) concentrates produced. For the
Uranium-Radium-Vanadium Ores Industry, represents thousand of short tons of crude uranium-radium ores mined.
2Figures for resales are Included with those for net shipments and receipts.
METAL MINING
Statistics: 1963
10A-15
ndustry 1042-Lode 1043-Placer 1044-S.lver m^^^ Industry M ^^ Tungsten , ws Ss »** Mercury ores Ti tan imrn i ores ^^ ores^n.e'c.
oup, total gold industry gold industry ores industry group, total 0^^ ™™n™l£y 'n^stry group, ™a. industry industry mdustry industry
459
466
451
199
201
196
155
158
156
105
107
99
10
17
13
43
58
47
16
17
12
5
33
41
35
3
82
83
66
19
346
417
354
43
49
49
46
2
7
8
1
2
266
335
284
37
25 1
25 2
23 3
2 4
8
7
3
2
1
1
4
4
2
2
3
3
5
20 »
1
5
14
- 5
465
200
158
107
11
50
11
39
(X)
394
91
49
38
8
8
318
37
19 6
8 7
203
34
158
11
7
17
8
9
W
3,430
60,224
2,514
26,632
(X)
7,532
916
26,060
1,478
21,491
(X)
90,704
55
7,228
(X)
83,476
(X)
32,360
(X)
355,095
19,188
3,658
91
22,033
6,383
326,370
(X) 8
3,034 9
60,224 |
56,794
(D)
49,026
26,632
26,325
307
21,312
7,532 f
6,791
741
5,810
26,060
23,678
(D)
21,904
21,491 I
20,478 1
(D) }
17,464
26,985
283,719
283,719
66.407
24,424
22,804
22,804
2,348
2,561
80,915
80,915 /
64,059
3
32,357
30,989
1,368
24,736
89,584
265,511
260,609"
4,902
209,817
3,658
3,632 ^
26 )
2,569
22,033 }
22,033 J
15,021
326,370
236,504
(D)
190,629
10
3,034
11
(D) 12
(D) 13
1,598 14
4,625
2,563
526
1,536
558
3,121
228
2,893
2,243
8,474
344
997
6,957
176 15
3,585
2,091
325
1,169
414
2,627
180
2,447
1,891
6,369
279
846
5,114
130 16
631
306
36
289
138
475
44
431
315
1,774
37
151
1,551
35 17
4Q9
166
165
78
6
19
4
3
15
14
37
28
331
246
28
27
:
292
208
11 18
11 19
373
131
164
78
6
17
7,605
6,894
4,369
435
2,090
4,544
4,107
2,604
106
1,397
731
679
17
326
336
2,330
2,108
1,748
3
357
751
605
197
144
264
4,867
3,411
2,710
272
429
351
154
38
108
8
4,516
3,257
2,672
164
421
4,018
4,018
41,382
51,231
61,405
13,798
9,152
6,025
1,530
1,597
610
462
326
69
67
1,721
915
553
362
11,251
7,655
5,699
832
1,124
216 20
120 21
- 22
76 23
44 24
711
437
52
222
146
1,456
197
1,259
(X)
4,646
148
806
3,596
96 25
1,026
553
20
453
7
351
18
333
(X)
714
56
-
595
63 26
41,156
21,556
4,473
15,127
7,276
49,040
6,223
42,817
20,802
207,739
3,117
13,488
188,334
2,800 27
20,019
4,778
11,325 {
1,219
2,017
1,798
11,422
2,439
5,366
469
935
925
1,763
371
1,000 ^
(X) \
576
423
340
6,834
1,968
4,959 -f
174
659
533
2,285
1,157
660 \
185
1,228
15,231
5,134
22,359 -f
522
2,112
3,682
820
•318
398 \
4,424 )
66
92
105
14,411
4,816
17,537 I
456
2,020
3,577
11,485
2,438
5,209
(X)
1,204
73
393
41,540
12,925
47,308
82,263
3,981
5,657
14,065
1,562
277
791
135
110
242
5,131
1,270
3,761
479
1,362
1,485
34,170
11,049
41,747
81,636
3,253
4,145
12,334
677 28
329 29
1,009 30
627 31
114 32
40 33
4 34
2,025
484
372
1,169
462
1,453
181
1,272
3,784
11,005
128
2,096
8,555
226 35
7,186
4,513
656
1,524
2,859
1,863
207
626
989
383
265
280
3,338
2,267
184
618
269
30
43
196
5,831
2,363
1,258
2,082
386
71
38
234
43
5,445
2,292
1,220
1,848
85
3,039
(X)
102
2,682
255
19,001
4,847
4,298
7,075
2,781
317
136
37
81
63
2,171
70
2,098
3
15,929
4,401
4, 147
4,687
2,694
584 36
310 37
44 38
209 39
21 40
493
163
61
269
~
J.£O
901
64
37
43
80
375
128
198
324
14
13
38
64
171
98
76
440
43
13
1
72
11
41
137
2
11
4
16
132
19
81
234
5
3
620
332
16
12
541
(z)
19
42
545
226
19
251
22
(z)
(z)
13
96
14
6
519
19
39
532
130
5
245
315
(Z)
126
1
10
1,525
153
2
2,862
12
185
101
5,302
1,834
432
465
54
10
12
35
20
9
377
10
32
57
3
213
131
2,386
2
129
25
5,296
1,546
398
322
45 41
- 42
14 43
7 44
3 45
40 46
14 47
3 4fi
_
(z)
47
(z)
-
44
3 4,
33
28
2
3
"
240
67
83
40
100
308
57
49
29
70
157
60
20
111
137
56
185
98
537
85
19
68
61
79
434
85
23 5C
177 5]
106
134
31
52
51
49
24
33
19
10
45
112
12
8
33
104
182
3
361
176
13
6
27
34
306
128
15 51
8 5
17
(Z)
16
(Z)
15
1 5
*Reoresents man-hours on services such as sinking mine shafts, driving mine tunnels, ana an
sjs s sa?.
US thT5o2T3 prodSts taught and'resold without further processing.
10A-16
,'METAL MINING
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics for Establishments Classified by Employment Size, by
Geographic Area: 1963
Establishments with an average of-
Item, division, and State
All
establishments
Oto4
employees
5to9
employees
10 to 19
employees
United States, total:
Establishments number. .
1,614
1,050
isi;
115
All employees:
Total do
Payroll $1,000. .
177,212
1515,220
11,109
4,362
1,001
4,623
1,603
8,554
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total number. .
62,182
943
800
1,309
Man-hours 1,000. .
125,663
1,848
1,567
2,733
Wages $1,000..
383,671
3,729
3,722
6,813
Value added in mining' do. ...
1,418,717
23,692
11,263
22,190
value or shipments and receipts.... do. ...
2,128,246
29,813
14,383
34,806
230,944
6,843
3,177
3,594
Number of establishments by geographic
area:
New England
4
3
—
_
Maine
3
3
_
„
1
-
-
-
Middle Atlantic
24
'6
1
_
New York.,
8
1
»
_
7
2
1
_
Pennsylvania
9
3
-
-
49
7
3
5
Ohio .-
1
_
«
1
Illinois
5
1
_
1
Michigan .
32
3
1
1
11
3
2
2
Vest North Central
139
53
15
15
Minnesota
77
13
8
8
Missouri
23
10
4
4
North Dakota
6
4
2
_
South Dakota
26
22
1
»
Nebraska
1
1
_
_
Kansas
6
3
-
3
South Atlantic
36
13
6
7
Maryland
1
_
_
1
Virginia
5
1
.
1
6
3
1
1
South Carolina
1
_
.
1
19
9
5
3
Florida
4
-
-
-
East South Central
45
10
6
10
13
4
_
_
Alabama
32
6
6
10
West South Central
56
24
10
11
15
7
3
22
8
7
5
Texas
19
9
3
3
919
644
88
52
80
61
6
6
Idaho
85
68
3
4
Wyoming
45
20
3
4
Colorado
235
174
26
15
New Mexico
66
33
11
4
151
107
11
4
Utah
150
101
17
10
Nevada
107
80
11
5
Pacific
342
290
22
15
Washington
46
39
1
1
25
21
2
1
California
186
161
11
7
Alaska
85
69
8
6
20 to 49
mployees
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000 to 2,500
2.499 employees
employees or more
89
60
72
46
17
13
1
2,668
15,244
4,104
26,071
10,929
68,071
15,590
99,266
111,581
76, 699
23, 836 1
164,553
(D)
(D)
2,286
4,745
12,615
59,709
101,251
42,582
3,460
7,123
21,159
108,763
170,565
6,556
9,550
18,708
/56,519
251,943
372,562
71,405
13,585
26,919
83,199
288,495
480,347
35,762
9,644
20,099
62,764
197,231
274,273
24,469
?0,605
41,9P1
113,151
4.55, 431
£50,?4.6
Ifi, 556
(D
(D
(D
(D)
(D
(D
1
1
1
1
9
2
4
3
10
10
2
1
11
4
7
7
3
1
3
40
3
3
7
6
5
4
8
4
5
1
3
1
13
11
3
1
2
1
1
30
1
6
7
4
4
6
2
5
3
1
10
1
23
20
3
24
1
3
4
3
3
3
5
2
3
1
10
21
2
2
1
2
3
9
1
1
12
1
1
3
5
^ >ttthheld to avold dlsclosure- ^ for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
Deludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities which were not distributed by size of establishment.
IRON ORES
INDUSTRY DESCRIPTION
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments classi-
fied in industry 1011, Iron Ores. This industry represents establishments primarily
engaged in mining, beneficiating, or otherwise preparing iron ores and manganiferous
ores valued chiefly for their iron content. The industry includes the production of sinter
and other agglomerates in association with mining and beneficiating activities. Blast
furnaces primarily engaged in producing pig iron from iron ore are classified as manu-
facturing plants in industry 3312, Blast Furnaces and Steel Mills. The production of
sinter and other agglomerates in conjunction with blastfurnace operations is also classi-
fied as manufacturing.
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
The total value of shipments and receipts of the Iron Ores Industry amounted to $762
million. Of this total, over 98 percent represented products primary to the industry.
Establishments in the iron ores industry accounted for more than 99 percent of the total
of approximately 75 million long tons of usable iron ore shipped in all mineral industries.
These figures represent gross value of shipments and contain duplication because of the
inclusion of the value of minerals transferred from one establishment to other estab-
lishments in the same industry for treatment or resale. The value of iron ores and con-
centrates transferred to other establishments for beneficiation, agglomeration, or re-
sale was $53 million which yields a net value of shipments and receipts of $709 million.
The production index for the primary products of the Iron Ores Industry increased to
106 in 1963 from the 1958 level of 90. The unit value index for 1963 was 119 compared
to 123 in 1958. Both indexes were computed on a basis of 1954 - 100.
The general statistics (employment, payrolls, value of shipments, cost of supplies, etc.)
are reported for each establishment as a whole. Aggregates of such data for an industry
reflect not only the primary activities of the establishments in the industry, but also their
activities in the production of secondary products and in the performance of contract
work for others. This fact should be taken into account in comparing industry statistics
(tables 1 to 4 and 71 to 12) with product statistics (table 6) showing shipments by all in-
dustries of the primary products of the specified industry.
COMPARABILITY WITH BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS
The Bureau of the Census statistics on primary products of the iron ores industry are,
in general, comparable with product statistics on iron ores published by the Bureau of
Mines. Such differences as occur result principally from differences in data collection
methods, coverage, and objectives sought. The most nearly comparable statistics from
the two bureaus are shown in the table below. Major reasons for the differences in
product statistics are as follows:
10E
1. The Bureau of the Census defines as manganiferous iron ores material containing
at least 5 percent manganese in the natural state but valued chiefly for its iron content.
Figures for such ores are included in the primary products of the iron ores industry.
The Bureau of Mines excludes all manganiferous ores (ores containing 5 to 35 percent
manganese) from its statistics on iron ores, although a figure for such ores is re-
produced in the Bureau's report on iron ores.
2. Census Bureau crude iron ore statistics exclude any iron ore mined by establish-
ments classified by Census in industries other than iron ores, crude metal ores mined
by an establishment usually being designated a primary product of the industry in which
the establishment mining it was classified. However, a rough estimate of the magnitude
of such crude ore can be made from Census statistics for shipments of iron ores,
treated ores, and agglomerates by other industries, and such figures indicate that this
production was very small. Bureau of Mines statistics on crude iron ore mined include
data for crude iron ore mined regardless of the producing establishments' industry
classification.
3. The Bureau of the Census excludes small establishments whose value of products
and reported costs of operation were both below $500. The Bureau of Mines includes
all reports obtained regardless of size. However, the contribution to products of such
iron ores establishments is very small.
4. Bureau of the Census product statistics cover treated ores and agglomerates
produced, whether from domestic or imported materials. The Bureau of Mines ex-
cludes the product of foreign ores beneficiated in the United States.
1963 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS AND BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS COMPARED
Bureau of the Census statistics Bureau of Mines statistics
Product
Production
(1,000
long tons)
Shipments in-
cluding inter-
Plant transfers
Shipments
Quantity
(1,000
long
tons)
Value
(1,000
($1,000) long tons)
Iron ore, except mangani-
ferous iron ore:
Crude iron ore X152,504
Net production and
shipments
Manganiferous iron ore:
Net production and
shipments
41,058 1134,300 152,776
173,778 274,119 2703,715 72,841
C1) 418 2,753 (M)
Quantity
(1,000
long
tons)
(NA)
73,564
3 500
Value
($1,000)
(NA)
678,181
(NA)
(NA) Not available.
^Manganiferous iron ore is included with "iron ore, except manganiferous iron ore."
Represents direct-shipping ore, treated ores to consumers, and agglomerates.
Represents manganiferous iron ore and for Minnesota ferruginous manganese ore.
V
10B-2
50
40
S_30
II
li
s »
10
IRON ORES
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
2.500-4.999- ^^^v^i M tf:iKx.*::.:.:'
1.000. 2.499 — ^i^£^Si::. i-v'
•M ana ~ '•.!• *•. JF.: .'.'TV '. ¥.•'••/
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
500-999 -«
100-499 \^jj
50- 99-
Employment and Production: 1840 • 1963
-75
* * |*
1840 1850 I860 1870
* Not available
U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
80 89 1902 1909
CENSUS YEAR
z
60 2
5
! §0
:• ig
$
CD
19 29 1939
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS *
10B-
10B-4
IRON ORES
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years
Year
Oper-
Establishments All employees
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Selected expenses
Value
•r
panies jotal e2jfy' Total
-as? -oh «
energy aggomeraJ
tion I
Value of Value of Horse-
*sr ra s±t ±s
A syr "a* sr
With 20
Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
or more - non | (1 000
(number) (number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (51,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) long tons) ($1,000) (1,000)
INDUSTRY 1011 — IRON ORES
1963
115
206
101
23,083
161,571
18,102
34,524
112,781
549,305
161,558
64,616
55,510
27,889
762,234
709,352
73,778
96,644
2,646
1958
127
24-3
128
30,113
169,043
22,517
39,926
116,319
487,667
106,824
64,662
29,442
18,483
664,475
617,925
66,920
42,603
(NA)
1954
94
225
135
34,170
156,909
28,216
53,288'
119,688
435,668
99,182
12,837
47,515
36,994
547,218
539,160
78,222
84,978
1,795
1939
116
3196
(NA)
22,651
33,326
20,377
38,513
27,431
133,390
17,245
(NA)
236
(NA)
(NA)
150,871
51,644
(NA)
600
1935
(NA)
3199
(NA)
416,240
*17,644
14,873
(NA)
14,624
65,861
10,872
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
76,733
31,008
(NA)
(NA)
1929
.. (NA)
186
(NA)
31,113
47,434
28,623
(NA)
41,049
167,127
28,656
(NA)
1,552
4,016
(NA)
197,335
73,962
(NA)
501
1919
.. (NA)
308
(NA)
49,376
83,742
46,339
(NA)
76,698
177,402
38,346
2,470
(NA)
218,218
218,218
61,172
(NA
381
19095
196
320
(NA)
50, 614
33,472
47,698
(NA)
30,048
89,567
17,551
2,763
(NA)
109,881
109,881
51,718
(NA)
350
1902
365
3562
(NA)
41,551
23,822
639,118
(NA)
21,688
55,675
9,149
(NA)
641
(NA)
(NA)
65,465
35,567
(NA)
120
18#9
(NA)
3 685
(NA)
38,227
14,409
736,341
(NA)
12,983
26,775
4,999
(NA)
1.578
(NA)
(NA)
33,352
14,518
(NA)
58
1880
(NA)
805
(NA)
31,668
9,538
730,415
(NA)
(NA)
20,263
2,894
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
23,157
7,120
(NA)
28
187Q
(NA)
4-20
(NA)
15.022
6,838
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
11,924
1,280'
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
13,204
3,396
(NA)
9
I860
.. (NA)
157
(NA)
3,177
902
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,933
250
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
2,183
908
(NA)
(NA)
1850
.. (NA)
197
(NA)
2.195
591
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,154
64
(NA)
(NA)
NA)
(NA)
1.218
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Note: For explanations of column captions see appendix A. For more detailed historical statistics for these industries see table 1 of the corresponding chapter
of the 1954 Census of Mineral Industries, Volume IT
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
•'•For 1939 and earlier years, represents value of products and receipts.
2Represents direct-shipping ore, treated ores for consumption, and agglomerates. Includes manganiferoua iron ore valued chiefly for its iron content. Figures
for 1963, 1958, and 1954 include production by establishments classified in industries other than iron ores.
Represents number of mines.
^Excludes figures for employees at central offices maintained independently of mine offices.
5Excludes data for 2 producing manganiferous iron ore establishments.
6Figures for average employment were converted to a 300-day basis for establishments which operated for a shorter period.
Represents the average number employed during the time the mines were active.
IRON ORES
10B-5
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958
(For explanation of column captions see Appendix A)
1963 1958
Establishments All employees
Industry, geographic area, and
type of operation1
1011.— IRON ORES, TOTAL.
Geographic Area
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total
Total
With 20
employ-
ees
or more
(number) (number) (number)
208
101
Payroll Total Man-hours
($1,000) (number) (1,000)
323,083 3161,571 18,102 34,524
jnt, and
Cost of
ers
Value
added
in
supplies,
etc., and
purchased
Value of
shipments
and
Usable
iron ore
produced 2
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employees
Value
added
m
Wages
mining
machinery
receipts
mining
installed
(1,000
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
_ ($1,000)
long tons)
($1,000)
(number)
($1,000)
112,781
549,305
309,573
762,234 "
73,778
96,644
330,113
487,667
Middle Atlantic
13
9
3,387
21,859
2,982
5,624
18,386
55,598
21,062
74,045
4,959
2,615
3,483
33,160
New York
4
3
1,267
8,710
1,135
2,089
7,500
21,158
7,080
26,464
2,354
1,774
1,037
16,390
East North Central
26
20
4,736
35,629
3,554
6,655
22,954
87,718
92,130
125,638
10,773
54,210
•]
\ 22,467
362,787
West North Central
81
48
11,974
85,308
9,001
17,165
55,967
344,110
167,854
477,902
46,817
34,062
J
72
46
11,161
80,334
8,279
15,769
51,709
348,090
149,384
474,619
4o,427
22,855
15,043
291,127
South Atlantic
15
2
122
424
110
214
389
1,306
1,727
2.656
256
377
1
East South Central
29
10
926
5,127
814
1,723
4,246
11,019
3,823
14,451
2,085
3Q1
V 2,870
48*, 061
West South Central
5
3
328
1,464
280
413
1,184
4,375
1,947
6,155
947
167
J
Mountain ,
30
8
1,085
7,459
865
1,651
5,565
25,328
10,936
35,043
4,li>8
1,221
938
27,731
4
2
621
4,304
478
887
2,979
11,423
6,270
17,298
1,576
39 *>
(NA)
(NA)
Utah ,
6
3
283
1,970
225
404
1,515
11,116
2,655
13,508
1,783
263
465
22,186
Nevada
10
3
166
1,122
150
341
1,023
2,586
1,923
3,989
760
•S20
160
2,496
Pacific
9
1
525
4,301
496
1,079
4,090
19,851
10,094
26,344
3,783
3,601
356
lr> ,923
Type of Operation
.United States
Producing establishments,
135
64
11 793
77 995
10,116
19,823
62,821
380, 064
144 463
491,006
50 , 550
33,521
12,294
315,531
45
8
1,987
13,432
1,713
3,303
10,836
54,657
16,878
69,672
5,850
1,863
3.016
100,678
Mines with treatment
90
56
9 806
64 563
8 403
16,520
51,985
325,407
127,585
421,334
44,700
31,658
9,278
214,853
Underground mines, total4.
Mines only
34
22
19
8
6,645
2,602
43,384
16,841
5,925
2,349
10, 586
3,927
37,091
14,601
104,278
47,155
23,953
8,876
124,245
53,488
10,508
5,041
3,986
2,543
11.768
8,442
116,121
87.521
Mines with treatment
plants4
12
11
4,043
26,543
3,576
6,659
22,490
57,123
15,077
70,757
5,467
1,443
3,326
28,600
Open stoping4
19
15
2,615
18,100
2,314
4,181
15,404
41,178
9,469
49,047
5,485
1,600
4,508
51,789
7
5
1.314
8.632
1.178
2,024
7,425
18,979
3,475
22,221
2,338
233
2,901
24,718
Block caving, shrinkage
stoping, cut-and-fill
stoping, top slicing,
square setting, and
other
8
7
2,716
16,651
2,433 4,382
14, 262 44, 121
11,009 52,977
2,685
2,153
4,359
39,614
Treatment plants only
11
7
1,685
11,481
1,334 2,654
8,361 70,601
83,793 146,983
12,671
7,411
1,844
•57,604
Nonproducing establishments .
28
3
846
5,362
727 1,461
4,508 (5)
57,364
649
51,726
496
(5)
North Central
Producing establishments,
363,833
Open pits , total
62
42
8,790 59,152
7,467 14,615
46,701
311,761
114,416
399,628 39,142
26,549
9,620
251,063
Mines only
13
6
1,767 12,032
1,532 2,964
9,726
45,526
14,630
58,347 4,270
1,809
2,414
76,318
Mines with treatment
49
36
7,023 47,120
5,935 11,651
36,975
266,235
99,786
341,281 34,872
24,740
7,206
174,745
Nonproducing establishments.
14
3
815 5,206
" 707 1,419
4,426
57,251
649
51,630
486
Standard Notes: - Represents
zero.
(D)
Withheld to avoid
disclosing figures
for individual companies.
(NA) Not available.
(X)
Not applicable.
. . .
1General statistics for some States are not shown separately in this table in order to avoid approximately disclosing figures for individual companies or
because of toe relatively small size of the statistics. Such States with the number of establishments in each State (and in parentheses the number of employees
or enployment-size range) are: New Jersey, 4 (362); Pennsylvania, 5 (1,758); Michigan, 23 (3,708); Wisconsin, 3 (815 including employees at separately reported
central offices in Ohio); Missouri, 8 (500-999); South Dakota, 1 (0-4); Maryland, 1 (10-19); North Carolina, 1 (0-4); Georgia, 13 (1,000-2,499); Tennessee, 1
(0-4); Alabama, 28 (500-999); Arkansas, 1 (10-19); Texas, 4 (250-499); Montana, 1 (0-4); Idaho, 1 (0-4); Colorado, 1 (0-4); New Mexico, 2 (5-9); Arizona, 5
(5-9); Washington, 1 (0-4); California, 7 (525); and Alaska, 1 (0-4),
2Represents direct-shipping ore, treated ores for consumption, and agglomerates. Includes manganiferous iron ore valued chiefly for its iron content.
Includes production by establishments classified in industries other than iron ore.
3For 1963, includes 2,114 employees paid $23,349 thousand in salaries, and, for 1958, includes 3,712 employees at separately reported central offices
and related facilities which were not classified by type of operation.
^Includes data for one establishment with combination open pit and underground mining methods.
3Not shown since the cost of supplies, minerals received for treatment, purchased fuels and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery.
installed exceeded capital expenditures.
Represents mined or treated, but not shipped in 1963.
10B-6
IRON ORES
TABLE SA. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963
Item
Establishments, total
With 0 to 19 employees
With 20 to 99 employees
With 100 employees and over
number.
do...
do...
do...
Including mines do ....
Including treatment plants do ....
Crude iron-ore mined, total1. . .1,000 long tons..
Direct- shipping ore do. . . .
Benef Iciating-grade ore do. . . .
Usable iron ore shipped1 * do . . . .
Value of shipments and receipts, total.. $1,000..
Benef Iciating-grade iron ore, treated
ores shipped to agglomeration plants,
and resales1 do. . ..
Net shipments and receipts . total do . . . .
Direct-shipping iron ore* do. . . .
Treated ores, agglomerates, and other
products and services1 do. . . .
Value added in mining do
Persons in industry, total number . ,
Production, development, and exploration
workers (average for year) do. . .
January do. . .
February do . . .
March do...
April do ...
May do...
June do ...
July do. ..
August do . . .
September do . . .
October do ...
November do ...
December do ...
All other employees do. . .
Proprietors and firm, members do . . .
Performing manual labor do ...
Man-hours worked by production, develop-
ment, and exploration workers, total. ...1,000.
At mines, total do...
Underground do. . .
Open-pit do ...
Surface (Including mine shops and
yards ) do ...
At treatment plants do ...
Man-hours spent on development and explora-
tion work (included above) do ...
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1 , 000 .
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do ...
Salaries of all other employees do...
Supplies3 do ...
Minerals received for treatment or
agglomeration do . . .
Purchased fuel do ...
Purchased electric energy do...
Contract work do
Purchased machinery Installed do . . .
See footnotes at end of table.
United
States,
total
Middle Atlantic
Division New York
East North
Central
Division
West North Central
Division Minnesota
East South
Central
Division
West South
Central
Division
Division
Mountain
Wyoming
Utah
Pacific
Division
208
13
4
26
81
72
29
5
30
4
6
9
107
4
1
6
33
26
19
2
22
2
3
8
45
3
-
4
20
20
9
2
5
-
2
56
6
3
16
28
26
1
1
3
2
1
1
197
11
4
24
75
67
29
5
30
4
6
9
118
10
3
7
57
50
20
4
9
2
1
2
152,504
9,213
5,236
(2)
2 120, 759
102,867
36,435
2,995
6,839
3,909
1,859
6,263
12,403
140,101
9,213
5,236
4,889
(2)
5,293
2 no, 577
5,293
97,574
}36,435
2,995
6,839
3,909
1,859
6,263
74,537
5,004
2,388
(z)
258,276
46,170
32,383
905
4,189
1,576
1,809
3,795
762,234
74,045
26,464
125,638
477,902
474,619
14,451
6,155
35,043
17,298
13,508
26,344
52,882
709,352
74,045
26,464
il25,638
f 39,097
1 438,805
39,097
435,522
14,451
6,155
35,043
17,298
13,508
\ 26,344
91,926
617,426
74,045
26,464
(D)
69,727
I 438,805
435,522
f 904
\13,547
I 6,155
J13,893
121,150
2,547
14,751
11,135
2,373
(D)
(D)
549,305
55,598
21,158
87,718
344,110
348,090
11,019
4,375
25,328
11,423
11,116
19,849
23,119
3,388
1,260
4,736
11,975
11,161
939
330
1,096
622
283
528
18,102
2,982
1,135
3,554
8,991
8,279
814
280
865
478
225
496
15,012
2,858
1,035
3,284
6,477
5,899
824
263
779
423
197
445
15,612
2,998
1,190
3,377
6,811
6,201
813
287
799
432
209
445
16,261
3,011
1,192
3,421
7,344
6,747
811
287
824
445
221
460
17,108
2,913
1,090
3,504
8,184
7,499
806
288
871
486
226
460
18,906
3,032
1,192
3,591
9,759
9,107
799
287
851
471
223
478
19,065
2,833
987
3,634
10,045
9,241
804
290
881
487
228
491
19,161
2,957
1,099
3,517
10,055
9,299
822
289
918
501
232
499
19,306
2,977
1,107
3,633
10,089
9,314
818
275
874
475
225
526
19,379
2,968
1,119
3,666
10,121
9,324
826
274
906
504
234
521
18,743
2,809
958
3,644
9,697
8,876
836
272
898
507
233
503
17,889
2,902
1,044
3,555
8,793
7,928
831
272
912
521
233
519
16,981
2,992
1,131
3,575
7,816
6,922
842
270
887
507
220
515
4,981
405
125
1,182
2,973
2,882
112
48
220
143
58
29
36
1
_
_
1
_
13
2
11
1
_
3
33
1
-
-
1
-
13
-
10
1
-
3
34,524
5,624
2,089
6,655
17,165
15,769
1,723
413
1,651
887
404
1,079
24,960
3,706
955
5,242
11,744
10,588
1,585
224
1,306
677
329
86C
8,197
2,724
495
2,904
1,745
933
643
_
178
145
10,351
279
277
1,056
6,788
6,704
814
175
597
180
247
482
6,412
703
183
1,282
3,211
2,951
128
49
531
352
82
378
9,564
1,917
1,133
1,412
5,421
5,181
138
189
347
210
75
219
3,001
233
143
718
1,925
945
34
38
33
-
6
17
443,255
41,347
15,550
120,002
239,504
221,272
8,614
3,242
17,798
10,424
4,618
10,936
112,781
18,386
7,500
22,954
55,967
51,709
4,246
1,184
5,565
2,979
1,515
4,090
48,790
120,388
64,616
3,473
i 13,142
1,210
f 3,502
12,675
r 31,717
29,341
124,739
28,625
116,769
881
J 2,043
280
580
1,894
6,514
1,325
4,175
455
1,327
211
5,113
23,341
17,829
2,869
3,458
2,112
1,197
4,616
4,414
13,850
6,791
13,744
6,496
478
630
247
274
790
1,675
496
1,449
99
165
366
561
55,510
19
19
43,626
8,816
3,929
336
677
1,360
1,057
596
27,889 1,574
240 7,757 13,658 8,446
336
169
597
150
3,458
IRON ORES
10B-7
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Middle Atlantic
West North Central
Mountain
Item
United
States,
total
Division
New York
East North
Central
Division
Division
East South West South
Central Central
Minnesota Division Dlv'sl°"
Division
Wyoming
Utah
Pacific
Division
Capital expenditures , total $1, 000 . .
96,644
2,615
1,774
54,210
34,062
22,855
391
167
1,221
395
263
3,601
Development and exploration of mineral
23,251
1,791
1,352
5,419
15 598
8,760
65
187
65
139
Treatment or agglomeration plant con-
struction and other construction do ....
51,734
174
132
42,105
6,443
4,584
5
_
371
243
120
3,378
New machinery and equipment do ....
19,063
518
290
6,516
9,928
7,418
282
167
607
150
78
5
2,596
132
170
2,093
2,093
39
56
2
79
17,725
2 225
1,557
3.236
10,539
10,477
182
723
606
512
46
177
Coal 1 000 short tons . .
972
*•,*•"••"
165
165
^J«-_<VJ
170
636
635
(Z)
fz^
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels . .
929
135
93
78
553
546
44
3
\^i
47
\ " i
25
10
65
Residual fuel oil do ....
1 744
204
~
756
770
767
14
]_]_
j., r-i-T
11,921
8
8,797
8,797
7
2,073
1 035
1,035
2,942
234
103
217
1,546
1,491
525
9
J-, w_^>
226
115
69
182
Other fuels and undistributed6 $1,000. .
543
49
'll5
' 72
105
45
87
1
23
Electric energy purchased . . . .million kw.-hrs . .
1,557
341
126
383
500
470
58
63
152
139
6
53
Electric energy generated and used do ....
1,746
-
-
202
1,544
1,544
-
-
-
-
-
-
Horsepower rating of power equipment
(prime movers and electric motors
driven "by purchased energy), total. . .1,000 hp..
2,646
219
Ill
500
1,623
1,558
76
25
133
67
41
58
Per production worker horsepower . .
145
73
98
141
180
188
93
90
153
141
182
117
Prime movers 1, 000 hp . .
1,653
38
23
226
1,191
1,175
51
20
72
22
28
45
Electric motors driven "by purchased
enerov do ....
993
181
88
274
432
383
25
5
61
45
13
13
Horsepower rating of electric motors
driven "by energy generated at the estab-
lishment .•••...•............••-.....•....do.
388
55
333
333
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (MA.) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
1Includes manganiferous iron ore valued chiefly for its iron content.
2Figures for East North Central are included with those for West North Central.
3Figures for South Atlantic are included with those for East South Central.
^Includes iron ore shipped by establishments not classified in the iron ores industry. The iron content (natural percent) of usable iron ore produced, according
to the U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Minerals Yearbook: 1963 was: for United States, 56.2; for Middle Atlantic, 63.1; for East North Central,
57.2; for Minnesota, 56.4; for Alabama, 36.5; for Mountain, 55.4; for Wyoming, 55.4; and for Utah, 42.6.
5Includes the cost of products bought and resold without further processing.
6Undistributed fuels costs amounted to $329 thousand for the United States.
10B-8
IRON ORES
TABLE SB. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Types of Operation: 1963
Producing establishments
Item
Establishments, total number.
With 0 to 19 employees do. . . ,
With 20 to 99 employees do. . . ,
With 100 employees and over do. . . ,
Including mines do. . . ,
Including treatment plants do. . . ,
Crude iron ore rained, total2 1,000 long tons. ,
Direct- shipping ore do. . . .
Beneficiat ing- grade ore do. . . ,
Usable iron ore shipped2 3 do. . . ,
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000. ,
Beneficiating-grade iron ore, treated ores shipped to
agglomeration plants, and resales2 do.
Net shipments and receipts do.
Value added in mining do. . . .
Persons in industry, total number. .
Production, development, and exploration workers
(average for year) do. . . .
January do. . . .
February do. . . .
March do. . . .
April do. . . .
May do....
June . do. . . .
July do. . . .
August do....
September do. . . .
October do. ...
November do. . . .
December do. ...
All other employees do.
Proprietors and firm members do.
Performing manual labor do. ,
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total
..1,000..
At mines, total do....
Underground do. . . .
Open-pit do. ...
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do. . . .
At treatment plants do. ...
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above ) do. ...
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000. .
Wages of production, development, and exploration workers, .do....
Salaries of all other employees do. ...
Supplies do....
Minerals received for treatment or agglomeration do. ...
Purchased fuel do. . . .
Purchased electric energy do. ...
Contract work do. . . .
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
Development and exploration of mineral property do. ...
Treatment or agglomeration plant construction and
other construction do. ...
New machinery and equipment do. ...
Used plant and equipment do. . . .
Energy used million kw-hrs . .
Coal 1,000 short tons. .
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels. .
Residual fuel oil do
Gas million cu. ft. .
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
Other fuels and undistributed $1,000. .
Electric energy purchased million kw, -hrs. equivalent. .
Electric energy generated and used do. . . .
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and
electric motors driven by purchased energy), total. . ..1,000 hp..
Per production worker hp. .
Prime movers 1,000 hp.
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do. . .
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy
generated at the establishment
See footnotes at end of table.
.do.
All estab-
lishments,
208
107
45
56
197
117
152,504
12,403
140,101
74,537
762,234
52,882
709,352
549,305
18,102
15,012
15,612
16,261
17,108
18,906
19,065
19,161
19,306
19,379
18,743
17,889
16,981
' 36
33
34,524
24,960
8,197
10,351
6,412
9,564
3,001
443,255
112,781
448,790
120,388
64,616
23,341
17,829
55,510
27,889
96,644
23,251
51,734
19,063
2,596
17,725
972
929
1,744
11,921
2,942
543
1,557
1,746
2,646
145
1,653
993
388
Total
180
82
44
54
169
113
152,072
12,403
139,669
74,537
762,234
52,882
709,352
554,943
20,157
17,375
14,507
15,104
15,772
16,551
18,248
18,372
18,383
18,513
18,515
17,809
16,925
15,926
2,748
34
31
33,063
23,655
7,531
10,020
6,104
9,408
1,812
364,183
108,273
24,587
112,331
64,616
23,138
17,332
13,906
20,886
44,918
14,493
12,842
14,987
2,596
17,549
969
918
1,736
11,717
2,891
509
1,511
1,746
2,482
143
1,610
872
388
Total
Mines only
Open-pit Underground
67
43
10
14
67
38,691
10,891
27,800
12,107
123,160
41,678
81,482
101,812
4,612
4,062
3,879
3,943
3,995
4,060
4,173
4,208
4,091
4,167
4,180
4,091
3,894
3,872
527
23
23
7,230
7,230
2,942
2,301
1,987
187
54,275
25,437
4,836
17,554
1,584
2,347
2,517
1,752
4,406
2,448
219
1,714
25
758
14
217
22
13
524
92
194
483
119
232
251
45
37
6
2
45
32,256
5,850
26,406
5,954
69,672
31,906
37,766
54,657
2,010
1,713
1,485
1,483
1,555
1,616
1,739
1,802
1,875
1,862
1,852
1,798
1,699
1,706
274
23
23
3,303
3,303
2,301
1,002
10
28,939
10,836
2,596
12,378
1,290
527
1,312
1,371
1,863
407
69
1,383
4
452
(Z)
204
7
450
87
64
292
171
199
93
22
6
4
12
22
6,435
5,041
1,394
6,153
53,488
9,772
43,716
47,155
2,602
2,349
2,394
2,460
2,440
2,444
2,434
2,406
2,216
2,305
2,328
2,293
2,195
2,166
253
3,927
3,927
2,942
985
177
25,336
14,601
2,240
5,176
294
1,820
1,205
381
2,543
2,041
150
331
21
306
14
13
22
6
74
5
130
191
81
33
158
Mines with treatment plants
Total
Open-pit Underground1
102
90
12
35
34
1
30
28
2
37
28
9
102
90
12
102
90
12
113,381
104,942
8,439
1,512
920
592
111,869
104,022
7,847
50,158
44,783
5,375
492,091
421,334
70,757
11,204
11,204
480,887
410,130
70,757
382,530
325,407
57,123
13,860
9,815
4,045
11,979
8,403
3,576
9,454
6,010
3,444
9,982
6,558
3,424
10, 570
7,037
3,533
11,228
7,788
3,440
12,716
9,143
3,573
12,778
9,361
3,417
12,882
9,518
3,364
12,936
9,350
3,586
12,934
9,341
3,593
12,332
8,860
3,472
11,665
8,068
3,597
10,716
7,060
3,656
1,870
1,403
467
11
9
2
8
7
1
23,179
16,520
6,659
16,425
10,795
5,630
4,589
.
4,589
7,719
7,692
27
4,117
3,103
1,014
6,754
5,725
1,029
1,608
1,454
154
219,030
178,936
40,094
74,475
51,985
22,490
16,631
12,578
4,053
87,848
79,524 |
8,324
15,183
13,841
1,342
13,526
9,676
3,850
11,367
11,332
35
14,738
13,212
1,526
33,101
31,658
1,443
12,021
11,230
791
9,365
9,343
22
9,241
8,780
461
2,474
2,305
169
11,825
10,627
1,198
703
658
45
632
580
52
1,631
1,413
218
3,160
3,160
_
2,206
2,055
151
362
322
40
1,205
858
347
1,074
1,074
-
1,727
1,492
235
144
178
66
1,141
1,102
39
586
390
196
244
Detailed Statistics, by Selected Types of Operation: 1963-continued
10B-9
Item
Treatment
plants
only
Producing establishments-- Continued
Underground mines by principal mining
method (included in preceding columns)
Treatment plants by principal treatment method
(included in preceding columns)
number..
do
do....
do
.do.
.do.
,2 1,000 long tons..
! do....
"'"'"[ do
do....
eipts, total $1,000. .
11
4
4
3
11
12,272
146,983
Open-
sloping1
19
4
5
10
19
6,607
3,526
3,081
5,922
49,047
Sublevel
caving
ore, treated ores shipped
to
do
- \
do....
149,983 /
do
70,601
and exploration workers
number. .
do....
1,685
1,334
do....
do
1,174
1,179
1 9(V7
do
do
1,263
1,359
do....
do
do
, do
1,386
1,410
1,410
1,401
do
do
do...
do
1,386
1,366
1,338
351
rabers
do.. ..
do...,
,
iction, development, and
| p.n ^ ^ ..............1, 000 « .
...do
...do....
...do....
...do....
do.
Lne shops and yards)
>pment and exploration work
do. . . .
nated below, total $1,000..
velopment, and exploration workers. .do. . . .
employees do. ...
do |
treatment or agglomeration do )
do. . .
do....
\'m't do
do....
rgy.
2,654
2,654
17
90,878
8,361
3,120
71,545
6,371
1,459
22
, ailed
rtal d0""
-ation of mineral property do
rtion plant construction and 3 253
4,396
7,411
24
ant
do....
..million kvr.-hrs..
.1,000 short tons..
1,000 barrels..
.million cu. ft. .
..1,000 gallons..
.million kw.-hrs..
do....
ased
,ed and used
wer equipment (prime movers and
i by purchased energy), total 1,000 hp..
cer *"
1,000 hp..
an" by 'purchased energy do- • • •
Lectric motors driven by energy
blishment
7
2
2,465
1,578
887
2,885
22,221
Block caving,
shrinkage
sloping,
and other
8
1
1
6
8
4
5,802
529
5,273
2,721
52,977
Log
washing
Heavy
density
separation
Non-
producing
estab-
lishments
Agglom-
eration
Jigging
and other
49,047 22,22l|
4,032
97
4,966
252
69
83
8,544
161
55
112
672
41,178
2,617
2,314
2,162
2,365
2,367
2,258
2,391
2,192
2,154
2,282
2,354
2,230
2,197
2,299
301
2
1
4,181
3,791
2,916
27
848
389
74
27,016
15,404
2,696
5,832
714
2,073
297
553
1,600
1,030
494
76
624
48
27
11
(Z)
84
43
177
18,979
1,314
1,178
1,149
1,046
1,134
1,149
1,149
1,196
1,019
1,201
1,183
1,168
1,221
1,168
136
.do.
CD) withheld to
of the unit of measure specified.
272
204
237
35
144
8,635
44,342
44,121
2,716
2,433
2,527
2,473
2,472
2,477
2,467
2,435
2,407
2,408
2,384
2,367
2,374
2,355
283
201
87
36
165
2,024
1,978
1,566
412
46
144
12,086
7,425
1,207
2,362
152
931
9
21
233
194
1
20
18
121
4
5
16
6
25
73
38
21
52
4,382
3,788
3,049
739
594
45
18
21
6
43
45
20,226
310
19,916
11,733
83,300
j- 83,300
67,618
1,964
1,713
820
917
1,162
1,369
2,096
2,129
2,110
2,154
2,169
1,876
1,434
1,126
247
4
4
3,239
2,574
2,169
405
665
113
178
26,328
28,339
14,262
8,815
2,389
2,295
5,306 \
13,040
770
1,133
2,666
1,657
934
1,399
1,333
2,659
2,153
4,206
1,608
1,380
171
6
278
889
96
1,931
759
404
7
(Z)
34
132
213
4
_
17
116
719
2
175
250
101
19
3
4
12
12
19
29,825
411
29,414
14,254
109,432
109,432
82,238
2,684
2,401
1,450
1,734
1,872
2,192
2,721
2,814
2,953
2,773
2,721
2,605
2,231
1,626
283
4,676
3,790
643
1,944
1,203
886
123
49,983
15,998
2,466
25,897
1,151
3,105
1,366
3,887
8,212
4,232
3,464
456
60
631
1
211
1
24
448
88
219
152
62
15
137
16
1
1
14
11
16
49,574
49,574
28,145
370,906
370,906
248,015
8,433
7,007
6,506
6,735
6,829
6,842
7,023
6,900
7,079
7,087
7,118
6,947
7,084
7,097
1,426
12,549 *,<**•
{ %$ } »•« {
13,809
7,014
2,410
2,856
1,748
6,795
1,172
193,782
44,408
12,549
62,685
40,402
18,531
8,068
7,139
11,464
25,383
5,363
8,747
11,063
204
15,416
951
296
1,663
11,656
943
85
831
1,746
33
17
8
8
31
33
13,756
791
12,965
8,297
75,436
75,436 {
55,200
2,464
2,192
1,852
1,772
1,914
2,088
2,235
2,321
2,150
2,332
2,327
2,290
2,282
2,205
265
7
4
4,109
3,047
1,536
750
761
1,062
152
37,818
13,615
2,441
17,883
739
2,155
1,485
1,125
2,711
1,065
345
201
257
347
145
193
154
1,047
149
765
282
406
865
375
440
4
62
58
7
257
78
166
320
145
223
97
28
25
1
2
28
4
432
432
848
727
505
538
489
557
659
693
778
794
864
934
965
1,055
119
2
2
1,461
1,305
666
331
308
156
189
55,723
4,508
854
8,057
203
497
41,604
7,003
51,726
8,758
38,892
4,076
176
2
10
8
204
51
34
46
164
226
43
121
(NA) Not availab.e
388
(X) Not applicable.
Delude! iron ore shipped by establishments not classified to
wss s^sr^r-'sss.f
SS ^lled — d eap"al e^™a-
10B-10
IRON ORES
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establishments with an average of-
Establish-
S5- ,0104 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 10lto 25?.i°
10181 employees employees employees employees employees
INDUSTRY 1011.— IRON ORES
500 to 1,000 to
2,500
Establishments
208
57
22
28
25
20
32
16
5
3
All employees:
Total
123 083
73
157
412
761
1,331
4,699
5 204
8 332
(Tfi
Payroll
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total
..$1,000..
18,102
388
45
797
118
2,259
315
4,489
683
8,740
1,157
31,177
4,190
34,069
4,613
56^303
6 981
(D)
(D)
Man-hours
...1,000.
34, 524
86
217
664
1 466
2,248
7 543
8 759
l3s4T
(D^
Wages
..$1,000..
112, 781
223
543
1,540
3,801
7,170
26,339
29,049
44,116
(D)
Value added in mining
....do....
549,305
7,767
3,730
6,799
20,381
59,328
136,634
115,190
199,476
(D)
Value of shipments and receipts
.. .do....
762, 234
9 611
4,482
12 590
41 819
72 986
163,147
161 501
296 098
(D^
Capital expenditures
do
96,644
284
472
421
3,350
1,053
47,909
17.630
25.525
(D)
Producing establishments by type of
operation, total number. .
Mines without treatment plants:
Open-pit
Underground
Mines with treatment plants:
Open-pit
Underground
Combination
Treatment plants only.
180
45
22
90
11
1
11
40
26
4
15
27
18
25
18
1
19
10
1
31
17
1
1
16
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid
available. (X) Not applicable.
1 Includes figures for separately reported central offices and
disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left. (NA) Not
related facilities. These were not distributed by employment size.
TABLE 5. Industry-Product Analysis— Summary of Industry Shipments and Receipts,
and Net Shipments of Primary Products: 1963 and 1958
(In thousands of dollars)
Ind
code
Industry and year
Total
Value of shipments and receipts of establishments
classified in the industry
Value of net shipments of primary products of the
industry shipped by establishments in all industries
Products pur- _ . .
Primary Secondary Receipts for chased and resold , Jota'
products products services without further (produced in
processing a" industries)
Produced in
the industry
Produced in
other industries
1011 Iron ores
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
.1963..
1958. .
762, 234
664,475
(D)
(D)
(D)
1,234
657
(D)
(D)
706,468
617, 994
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
IRON ORES
10B-11
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958
1963
1958
Product and geographic area
Production
Shipments including
interplant transfers
Quantity Va|ue
Minerals treated
_ . . Received from other es-
and treated tablishments for
tablishment Quantity rnct
Shipments including
interplant transfers
Production
Quantity Value
Minerals treated
at same es- treatnent
tablishment Quantity Cflst
(1,000 long (1,000 long
tons) tons)
($1,000)
(1,000 long (1,000 long
tons) tons)
($1,000)
(1,000 long (1,000 long
tons) tons)
($1,000)
(1,000 long (1,000 long
tons) tons)
($1,000)
United States, total:
Crude iron ore , total1
Direct-shipping ore
Benef iciating -grade ore
152,504
12,403
140, 101
41,058
13,581
27,477
134,300
91,926
42,374
112,441
(X)
112,441
30,082
(X)
30,082
52, 220
(X)
52,220
108,142 50,571
32,804 34,036
75,338 16,535
311,060
278,549
32,511
58,818
(X)
58,818
19,935
(X)
19,935
57.36C
(x:
57.36C
Treated iron ores (including
washed material), total
For agglomeration
64,083
34,789
29,294
(D)
34,296
(D)
(D)
260,559
(D)
28,271
(X)
28,271
2,089
(X)
2,089
12,396
(X)
12,396
34,569 22,535
20,819 20,781
13,750 1,754
190,364
176,325
14,039
12,074
(X)
12,074
881
(X)
881
7,302
(X
7,30;
Iron agglomerates
26,586
26,660
353,983
(X)
(X)
(X)
13,298 13,204
163,120
(X)
(X)
(X
Receipts for treating minerals on a
custom or toll basis (included in
value of treated ores and agglomerates
above )
(X)
(X)
4,861
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X) (X)
1,451
(X)
(X)
(X
Net production and shipments • 2
Iron ore
Manganiferous iron ore (included above)
73,778
(D)
74,537
418
706,468
2,753
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
66,920 68,020
437 409
617,994
3,042
(X)
(X)
(x)
(x)
(X
(X
Middle Atlantic:
9,213
_
_
9,409
(D)
(D)
7,326 (D)
(D)
7,200
(D)
(D
Treated iron ores , total
For agglomeration
4,651
885
3,766
918
918
14,271
14,271
3,767
(X)
3,767
(D)
(X)
(D)
(D)
(X)
(D)
3,190 787
809 \ m
2,381 / 78?
14,429
14,429
2,210
( (X)
\ 2,210
(D)
(X)
(D)
(X
(D
Iron agglomerates
Net iron ore production and shipments2...
4,074
4,959
4,085
5,004
60,153
74,424
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
2,239 2,236
(MA) (NA)
31,627
(NA)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X
(X
New York:
Net iron ore production and shipments2...
2,354
2,388
29,376
1,930
-
-
2,122 1,938
24,162
1,671
(D)
(D
North Central:
Crude iron ore, total
Direct-shipping ore
Benef iciating -grade ore
120,759
10,182
110, 577
38,688
11,343
27,345
118,687
76,890
41,797
82,860
(X)
82,860
(D)
(X)
(D)
(D)
(X)
(D)
86,010 41,386
27,155 26,608
58,855 14,778
236, 287
212,729
23,558
44,068
(X)
44,068
16,486
(X)
16,486
32,97
(X
32,97
Treated iron ores, total
50,363
26,344
24,019
(D)
25,809
(D)
(D)
196, 187
22,994
(X)
22,994
(D)
(X)
(D)
(D)
(X)
(D)
25,926 17,894
«;» }».•*
143,980
143,980
(D)
( (X)
\ (D)
(D)
(X)
(D)
(D
(X
(E
Iron agglomerates
21,064
21,123
275,871
(X)
(X)
(X)
9,399 9,307
103,083
(X)
(X)
(X
Net production and shipments:2
Iron ore
Manganiferous iron ore (included above).
57, 590
(D)
58,276
418
548,948
2,753
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
52,837 (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X
(X
Michigan:
Crude iron ore
Net iron ore production and shipments2...
16,516
10, 381
(D)
10,802
(D)
105, 343
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
9,172 7,523
8,509 8,254
63,941
71,738
(D)
(D)
(D)
(r
(i
Minnesota:
Direct-shipping ore
Benef iciating -grade ore
102,867
5,293
97, 574
31,452
1 31, 452
66, 212
66, 212
(D)
I (x)
1 (D)
28,652
(X)
28,652
40,935
(X)
40,935
74,862 32,953
18,400 \ ,. Q-.
56,462 / **>™3
164, 577
164,577
42,080
( (x)
\ 42,080
16,089
(X)
16,089
29,5:
0
29,5!
Treated iron ores
Net iron ore production and shipments2...
41,480
46,427
24,940
46,170
185,780
435,074
(D)
(X)
(D)
(X)
(D)
(X)
24,691 16,422
42,785 (NA)
129,492
(NA)
(D)
(X)
(D)
(X)
(I
0
South:
Crude iron ore, total
Direct-shipping ore
Benef iciating -grade ore
9,430
167
9,263
245
)• 245
1,408
1,408
9,185
/ (x)
\ 9,185
(X)
(X)
6,984 4,592
865 \ , Q
6,119 / *'3**
41,250
41,250
4,353
r (x)
I 4,353
(D)
(X)
(D)
(I
(I
Net Iron ore production and shipments2...
3,288
3,273
22,898
(X)
(X)
(X)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(X)
(X)
('
Alabama:
Crude iron ore
Treated iron ores and agglomerates
Net iron ore production and shipments2...
5,462
1,950
2,083
133
1,977
2,110
904
13,536
14,440
5,328
(X)
(x"j
(X)
5,093 4,528
3,800 2,484
4,602 (NA)
41,008
33,955
(NA)
37,499
(X)
ft
(X)
(
Vest:
13,102
2,124
14,205
10,987
-
7,822 (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
3,197
(X)
(D)
(X
(
Direct-shipping ore
Benef iciating-grade ore
Net iron ore production and shipments2...
2,055
11,047
7,941
} 2,124
7,984
14,205
60,198
\ 10, 987
(X)
(X)
(x)
(NA) 6,434
(NA)
50,158
3,197
(X)
(D)
(X)
(
Utah:
Crude iron ore
Net iron ore production and shipments2...
1,859
1,783
(D)
1,809
(D)
12,545
(D)
(X)
(X)
(x)
3,566 (NA)
3,566 3,463
(NA)
24,791
(NA)
(X)
(NA)
(X)
(N
Nevada:
Net iron ore production and shipments2...
1,032
760
(D)
760
(D)
3,989
1,031
(X)
(X)
(x)
(NA) (NA)
647 594
(NA)
3,626
(NA)
(X)
(NA)
(X)
(N
Standard Notes: - Represents zero
1Except for materials received from othe:
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure of figures for individual companies. (NA) N<
er establishments for treatment, represents only crude iron ores and manganiferoi
u^^
combined with figures for materials treated at the same establishments where mined.
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable,
iron ores produced in the Iron
others
10B-12
TABLE 6B. Product Classes— Indexes of Production and
Unit Value for Primary Products Shipped by
All Producers: 1963 and 1958
Product
code
ion Iron ores
Direct-shippi:
Treated iron i
Iron agglomerates
Product and year
Indexes (1954 = 100)
Production Unit value
1963..
106
119
ng iron ore
1958..
1963..
90
25
123
104
1958..
67
125
ores for consumption
1963..
1958..
1963..
148
88
481
110
123
116
1958..
240
108
IRON ORES
TABLE 6C. Shipments of Primary Products Distributed by Value Per Long Ton: 1963
Shipments by average value per long ton f.o.b. mine or plant of-1
Product and item
Less
$4.85
$6.15
$6.95
$7.85
$8.85
$10.00
$12.60
$14.20
Total
than
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
and
$4.85
$6.14
$6.94
$7.84
$8.84
$9.99
$12.59
$14.19
over
Direct shipping crude iron ores:2
Quantity shipped . . • .
1 000 long tons
13,581
1 763
100.0
13.0
'7.5
37.3
1,811
13.3
3,644
26.8
(D;
(D)
ITT
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Value of shipments ....
$1,000.
91,926
100.0
6,528
7.1
6,186
6.7
32,936
35.9
13,613
14.8
29,607
32.2
(D)
(D)
3.056
3.3
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Iron concentrates shipped to consumers:2
.1,000 long tons.
34,296
100.0
824
2.4
3,259
9.5
3,304
9.6
18,648
54.4
5,680
16.6
(D)
(D)
2.581
7.5
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
Percent of total ....
Value of shipments ....
Percent of total ..
$1,000.
260,559
100.0
3,165
1.2
18,354
7.0
22,124
8.5
137,775
52.9
47,081
18.1
(D)
(D)
32,060
12.3
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Iron agglomerates:
Quantity shipped
.1,000 long tons.
26,660
100.0
(D)
(D)
-
-
-
(D)
(D)
.
1.836
6.9
21, 703
81.4
3,121
11.7
Value of shipments
Percent of total ....
$1,000.
353,983
100.0
(D)
(D)
-
-
-
(D)
(D)
_
19,269
5.4
284, 303
80.3
50,411
14.3
- Represents zero.
1The "average values"
among establishments but
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are
are based on the entire shipments of the specified product
not of variations within an establishment.
included in the underscored figure on the same line,
by each establishment. Thus they are representative of
varied average
prices
2Includes manganif erous iron ore valued chiefly for its iron content.
IRON ORES
10B-13
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958
(For the quantity and cost of minerals received for treatment, see table 6A. For the quantity and total cost of purchased fuels and electric energy used, see tables 3A and 3B).
1963
1958
1963
1958
Supply used, geographic area, Umt of
and type of operation measure
UNITED STATES
Supplies used , total
Explosives 1,000 Ibs.
Steel mill shapes
and forms Short tons
All other supplies
Undistributed
Geographic Area
Middle Atlantic:
Explosives 1,000 Ibs.
Steel mill shapes
and forms Short tons
East North Central:
Explosives 1,000 Ibs.
Steel mill shapes
and forms Short tons
Vest North Central:
Explosives 1,000 Ibs.
Steel mill shapes
and forms Short tons
All other supplies
Minnesota:
Explosives 1,000 Ibs.
Steel mill shapes
and forms Short tons
South and Vest:
Explosives 1,000 Ibs.
Steel mill shapes
and forms Short tons
Type of Operation
Producing establishments:
Supplies used , total
Explosives 1,000 Ibs.
Steel mill shapes
and forms Short tons
All other supplies
Undistributed
Mines only:
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 Ibs.
Steel mill shapes
and forms Short tons
All other supplies
Undistributed
Open-pit :
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 Ibs.
Steel mill shapes
and forms Short tons
All other supplies
and undistributed
Underground:
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 Ibs.
Steel mill shapes
and forms Short tons
All other supplies
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. , .
Includes the cost of products bought and resold without further processing.
2Figures for East North Central are included with those for Vest North Central.
Supply used, geographic area,
Unit of
luantity
Cost
Quantity
Cost
and type of operation
measure Quantity
Cost
Quantity
Cost
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
Type of Operation — Con,
(X)
89,185
1 120, 402
9,945
(X)
53,592
180,320
7,690
Producing establishments-
Continued :
87,058
(X)
(X)
21,416
X87,253
1,788
30,830
Ex!
(X)
7,379
164,b26
625
Mines with treatment
plants:
Steel mill shapes
1,000 Ibs. 62,467
b,225
29,785
3,976
and forms
Short tons 31,895
6,121
15,013
2,99i".
Open- pit:
6,786
1,198
5,197
1,051
1,000 Ibs. St., 593
5,140
24,650
2,808
Steel mill shapes
3,509
998
2,910
579
and forms
Short tons 28,637
5,175
10,859
2,315
11,912
l,56b
(2)
(2)
Underground:
Supplies used, total..
(X)
8,324
(X)
(NA)
21,527
2,514
(2)
(J)
Steel mill shapes
1,000 Ibs. 5,874
1,085
5,135
1,168
Short tons 3,258
Q4C
4,154
681
51,668
5,739
2 37, 578
25,297
All other supplies
and undistributed..
(X)
0,293
(X)
(NA)
56,806
(X)
17,388
13,957
224,379
(X)
2b,302
(NA)
Treatment plants only:
Steel mill shapes
Short tons 3r.,593
8,2^5
783
366
50,990
5,583
30,634
3,888
43,254
11,745
12,414
3,131
Underground mines by
principal mining method:
18,824
1,442
10,817
1,342
Open stoping:
Supplies used, total..
(X)
%832
(X)
(NA)
1,000 Ibs. 4,250
833
7,529
1,572
5,216
516
3,541
498
Steel mill shapes
and forms
Short tons 4,530
808
5, IBS
1,108
All other supplies . .
(X)
4,191
(X)
(NA)
(X)
87,722
1112,345
9,752
(X)
53,043
173,055
7,632
Sublevel caving:
Supplies used, total..
Explosives
(X)
1,000 Ibs. 1,999
2,362
310
(X)
2,314
2,543
514
76,066
(X)
17,095
183,721
27,099
(X)
6,422
163,407
Steel mill shapes
and forms
Short tons 1,087
37 n
1,783
426
(X)
1,777
(X)
594
All other supplies
and undistributed..
(X)
1,^7.
(X)
1,603
(X)
17,554
(X)
(NA)
25,255
3,527
23,258
3,656
Block caving,
7,578
2,709
11,303
3,060
shrinkage stopping,
(X)
(X)
(X)
21,566
11,049
269
12,378
2,849
(X)
(X)
(X)
14,451
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,801
and other:
Supplies used, total..
Steel mill shapes
and forms
All other supplies . ,
(X)
1,000 Ibs. 3,314
Short tons 3,026
(X)
5,30f.
620
889
3,797
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(NA)
| 2,399
(NA)
2,193
1,582
2,885
745
(X)
7,947
(X)
(NA)
Nonproducing
establishments :
Supplies used, total...,
(X)
8,057
(X)
2,265
(X)
5,176
(X)
10,979
Explosives
1,000 Ibs. 1,408
186
549
58
3,689
678
8,807
1,855
Steel mill shapes
Short tons 10,977
4,318
3,731
957
5,385
(X)
1,127
3,371
8,418
(X)
2,315
6,809
All other supplies
and undistributed...
(X)
3,553
(X)
1,250
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for Individual companies.
(NA) Not available
(X)
Not applicable.
10B-14
IRON ORES
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954
1963 (1,000 hp.)
per production worker
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and electric motors
driven by purchased energy)
Industry and geographic area
1963
1954
Total
By type of equipment
Loading Transportation equipment
equipment
UNITED STATES, TOTAL 145 64 2,646 277
Geographic Area
Middle Atlantic 73 54 219 29
North Central 169 67 2, 122 195
Minnesota 188 82 1,558 147
South 95 48 114 31
West 140 94 191 22
Type of Operation
Producing establishments, total 143 62 2,482 265
Open-pit mines1 176 84 1, 784 197
Mines only 171 132 292 46
Mines with treatment plants 178 77 1,492 151
Underground mines2 72 40 426 61
Mines only 81 39 191 24
Mines with treatment plants 66 42 235 37
Treatment plants only 204 41 272 7
Agglomeration plants, with or without
mines (included above) 149 53 1,047 46
Nonproducing establishments 226 212 164 12
Prime movers (horsepower)--
Continued
By use
°"™*
«"-k
UNITED STATES, TOTAL 682 971 1, 381
Geographic Area
Middle Atlantic 3 35 181
North Central 670 746 1, 094
Minnesota 537 638 716
South (Z) 82 32
West 9 108 74
Type of Operation
Producing establishments, total 677 933 1,260
Open-pit mines1 483 818 727
Mines only - 199 93
Mines with treatment plants 433 619 634
Underground mines2 (Z) 72 354
Mines only - 33 ±5%
Mines with treatment plants - 39 19$
Treatment plants only 194 43 179
Agglomeration plants, with or without
mines (included above ) 388 377 670
Nonproducing establishments 5 33 121
Highway
type
266
All other
equipment
Total
Loading
' equipment
Prime movers (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Transportation equipment
25
156
108
38
47
249
205
35
170
28
13
15
16
65
17
Other
784
37
671
563
17
59
759
615
170
445
130
74
56
14
127
25
1,319 1,653
128
1,100
740
28
63
38
1,416
1,175
82
117
1,209 1,610
767
41
726
207
80
127
235
809
110
1,301
199
1,102
72
33
39
237
765
43
7
60
50
29
11
103
86
24
62
10
4
6
7
23
1963 (1,000 hp.Kontmued
Electric motors (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Loading
equipment
183
22
147
107
2
12
175
122
22
100
51
20
31
2
38
8
Transportation
equipment
168
33
120
57
10
5
158
52
41
11
106
60
46
(Z)
31
10
All other
equipment
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies
applicable. (Z) Less than 500 horsepower.
*For 1954, includes data for combination open-pit and underground mining establishments.
2For 1958, includes data for one combination open-pit and underground mining establishment.
Highway
type
266
26
155
108
38
47
205
35
170
28
13
15
16
65
17
1,030
126
827
552
20
57
927
553
30
523
197
78
119
177
601
103
Other
614
4
551
507
7
52
599
561
129
432
25
15
10
14
96
15
All other
equipment
1
650
510
8
7
659
449
11
438
9
1
8
200
581
7
By source of power
(HA) Not available.
Driven by
purchased energy
993
181
706
383
32
74
872
483
93
390
354
158
196
35
282
121
(X) Not
Driven by
energy generated
at same
establishment
388
388
333
388
244
244
144
388
IRON ORES 10B-15
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establishments number. .
Reporting water use , total do. ...
By source of water:
Utility do. . . .
Other than utility do. . . .
Source not specified do. . . .
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. . . .
1-9 million gallons do. . . .
10-19 million gallons do. . . .
20-99 million gallons do. . . .
100 million gallons and over do. ...
Employees do....
Establishments reporting water use do. ...
Value added in mining $1,000. .
Value added at establishments reporting
vater use $1,000..
Establishments with average of-
Establish-
ments,
total
Oto49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
999
employees
INDUSTRY 1011.— IRON ORES
208
132
20
32
16
5
156
80
20
32
16
5
46
16
7
16
6
1
93
47
13
16
10
4
17
17
-
-
-
-
60
50
8
2
11
4
3
2
2
_
8
3
_
4
1
_
21
9
3
4
4
_.
56
14
6
20
9
5
120,969
20,774
1,403
1,208
1,331
1,331
4,699
4,699
5,204
5,204
8.332
37332
549,305
38, 677
59,328
136,634
115,190
199,476
547, 595
36,967
59,328
136,634
115,190
199,476
1,000 to 2,500
2,499 employees
employees and over
1
2
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
available. (X) Not applicable.
Excludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left. (NA) Not
10B-16
TABLE 8.
IRON ORES
General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963
Industry, type of operation, and long tons per man-hour1 Establishments,
(number)
All establishments, total ?08
Producing establishments:
Mines only, total
Open-pits , total
0.30 to 0.99
1.00 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.99
3.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 5.99
9.00 to 9.99
12.00 and over
Undistributed3
Underground mines, total
1.00 to 1.19
1.20 to 1.39
1.40 to 1.49
1.80 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.39
2.40 to 2.79
3.00 to 3.19
6.00 to 6.99
Undistributed3
Mines with treatment plants , total 102
Open-pits, total 90
Less than 0.50 1
0.50 to 0.99 9
1.00 to 1.49 11
1.50 to 1.99 7
2.00 to 2.39 6
2.40 to 2.79 3
2.80 to 2.99 1
3.00 to 3.19 3
3.20 to 3.59 9
3.60 to 3.99 4
4.00 to 4.99 1
5.00 to 5.99 3
6.00 to 6.99 3
10.00 and over 2
Undistributed3 27
Underground mines, total 12
0.40 to 0.49 2
0.50 to 0.59 1
0.60 to 0.69 2
0.70 to 0.79 3
1.00 to 1.19 1
1.20 to 1.39 1
1.50 to 1.59 1
Undistributed3 1
Treatment plants only* 11
Nonproducing establishments (undistributed)3.. 28
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
223,083 2161,571
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1011.— IRON ORES
4,589
342
368
13,849
9,806
211
1,187
878
2,813
473
236
1,024
155
350
481
1,998
4,043
1,531
1,804
708
1,685
846
30,273
13,432
642
1,594
521
10,602
73
16,841
4,951
3,811
3,511
2,527
2,041
91,106
64, 563
823
7,413
5,496
19,474
3,186
1,565
7,505
1,010
2,384
3,063
12,644
26,543
10,089
11,526
4,928
11,481
5,362
18,102
4,062
1,713
103
181
56
1,358
15
2,349
743
505
454
298
349
11,979
8,403
194
1,105
699
2,234
433
186
946
141
309
413
1,743
3,576
1,331
1,623
622
1,334
727
34,524
7,230
3,303
195
328
106
2,648
27
3,927
1,178
872
828
543
506
23,179
16,520
465
2,258
1,220
4,400
811
351
1,876
266
592
704
3,577
6,659
2,482
2,977
1,201
2,654
1,461
112, 781
25,437
10,836
498
1,219
393
8,690
36
14,601
4,469
3,110
3,041
2,073
1,908
74,475
51,985
725
6,884
3,938
14,200
2,825
1,162
6,722
877
1,978
2,204
10,470
22,490
8,287
10,018
4,185
8,361
4,508
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
549,305
101,812
54,657
1,702
5,090
3,070
41,349
3,446
47,155
10, 083
8,473
9,196
9,480
9,923
382,530
325,407
1,713
24,600
14,259
94, 269
16,327
7,816
35,618
6,179
18,522
30,482
75,622
57,123
19,934
26,420
10,769
70,601
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
762,234
123,160
69,672
5,879
3,512
53,615
4,678
53,488
11,941
9,800
10,428
10,322
10,997
492,091
421,334
2,552
32,866
21,754
123,902
18,765
8,815
44,976
6,853
20,412
35,885
104, 554
70,757
24,353
32,886
13,518
146,983
Capital
expend-
itures
($1,000)
96,644
4,406
1,863
109
328
2
1,379
45
2,543
368
315
584
230
1,046
33,101
31,658
278
3,352
516
4,813
1,395
54
4,744
110
1,719
2,239
12,438
1,443
711
466
266
7,411
51 , 726
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
^•Represents tons of primary products of the industry shipped per man-hour worked by production, development, and exploration workers.
2Includes employees at separately reported central offices and related facilities which were not distributed by type of operation.
Represents establishments reporting no shipments of primary products, or no production, development, and exploration worker man-hours, or cost of contract work
amounting to 30 percent or more of production, development, and exploration worker wages, or number of working proprietors amounting to 30 percent or more of
number of production, development, and exploration workers, or man-hours spent on development and exploration work amounting to 30 percent or more of total man-
hours worked by production, development, and exploration workers.
^Represents establishments with the following distribution of output per man-hour: Less than 1.00, 1 establishment; 1.00-1.99, 2 establishments; 3.00-3.99,
2 establishments; 4.00-4.99, 3 establishments; 10. 00 and over, 3 establishments.
5Not shown since the cost of supplies, minerals received for preparation, fuels , purchased electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed
exceeded capital expenditures.
IRON ORES
10B-17
TABLE 9.
Ratio of payroll to value added
In mining1
General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining: 1963
Establishments
(number)
AII omninucDc Production, development, and
All employees exploration workers
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
(number) ($1,000) _ (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1011.— IRON OEES
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
United States total 208 23,083 161,571 18,102 34,524 112,781 549,305 762,234 96,644
SSK.K?::::::::::::::::: | jg |1 £ £ |Jf |:| £8 »$
|i EEEE; z g ag n jg sg m li '|
sis 11;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; ;, °« « i-a ^ 'as w 's «
0. 80 to 0.89 2 j. 9? 591 74 ^Q 375 655 899 34
HMEEEii a *s AS s JB as ''K *a ».a
Middle Atlantic, total 13 3,387 21,859 2,982 5,624 18,386 55,598 74,045 2,615
^ than 0.29 2, *733 *5,C44 *677 <lf336 %492 ^17,055 *24,926 1,734
0.30 to 0.39 31 2 0?5 12 822 x 810 3,442 10,640 33,429 41,874 822
0.40 to 0.49 2 >
0.60 to 0.69 1 } 579 3993 495 846 3,254 5,114 7,245 59
^ribuS::::::::::::::::: * <*> V> (*> (*) (*> <4> <4> <4^
North Oentrel, total 107 16,099 113,036 12,555 23,820 78,921 431,828 603,540 88,272
Less than 0.10 1* \ 6 292 42 934 5,181 10,165 32,406 312,096 413,791 23,898
i i 1 i 1 1 1 i 1
0.70 to 0.79 2\ 296 2 134 262 505 1,767 2,676 2,067 39,987
0.80 to 0.89 I/ ^ 133 jOS 388
ffiSbSS*::::::::::::::::: » *.^ ",325 ^ i,iJ 3,*« o
Sottth total ' « 1,376 7,015 1,204 2,350 5,^9 16,702 23,262 932
0*20 n.£!::::::::::::::::: 2 ^S i,S 2^ & ^ *.S ..S ^
0.30 to 0.39 12 I 714 4 106 652 1,340 3,605 9,673 13,402 379
0.40 to 0.49 6 J
§:56ot°oS:69::::::::::::::::::: U i* ^ 160 383 594 i,*
0.70 to 0.79 1 J A
0.90 to 0,99 1\ 106 487 95 164 413 504 852 61
1.00 and over. 3 J . 47 nl 121
Undistributed2 7 26 291 3 12 40
Veat, total 39 1,610 11,760 1,361 2,730 9,655 45,177 61,387 4,825
Less than 0.10 2\ 5? 443 45 89 339 5,396 6,772 3
0.10 to 0.19 2 J 6 25,647 33,293 3,659
S-SSSS-H::::::::::::::::::: 3 % *:» SJ z*^ 5;« u:»2
S:»So:»::::::::::::::::::: a } ^ i.«« ia 258 881 2-119 3-303 583
0.60 to 0.69 1 J
o'So S S:*::::::::::::::::::: i} u «» 7 u 47 121 132 3Z
fe2L«*SS*::::::::::::::::: « 32 ^ u 24 32 302 « 8c
ito oonputirg these ratios contract enploynent serving the establishment is excluded. B» cost of contract work in the iron ores industry for 1963 was 34.4
with zero or negative value added; establishments with no enployees; and for number of employees and payroll, figures for separately
f'suppliel^rals received for preparation, fuels, purchased electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed
exceeded capital expenditures.
^Figures for undistributed are included with those for "less than 0.29".
10B-18
IRON ORES
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963
Type of operation and value added
per employee class1
Number of
employees
Total
Gtol9
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of-
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
999
employees
1,000
employees
and over
INDUSTRY 1011.— IRON ORES
All establishments, total 223,OQ3
Less than $3,000 60
33,000 to 43,999 27
34,000 to $4,999 100
95,000 to 35,999 40
36,000 to 36,999 \ „,, /
37,000 to 37,999 / 2e* \
38,000 to 38,999 340
39,000 to 39,999 245
310,000 to 312,499 3,252
312,500 to 314,999 2,521
315,000 to 317,499 1,728
317,500 to 319,999 1,744
320,000 and over 9,975
Negative value added 673
No employees -
Producing establishments, total 20,123
Mines only:
Open pits, total 1,987
33,000 to 33,999
35,000 to 35,999
37,000 to 37,999
38,000 to 38,999
39,000 to 39,999
310,000 to 312,499
312,500 to 314,999
315,000 to 317,499 196
317,500 to $19,999
320,000 and over 300
No employees
Underground mines, total 2,602
38,000 to $8,999 > , J
310,000 to $12,499 / *0b \
312,500 to 314,999 819
315,000 to 317,499 >> f
317,500 to 319,999 / f^ \
320,000 and over < (
Negative value added \. 606 -I
No employees ) \.
Mines with treatment plants:
Open pits, total 9,806
Less than 3,000
$4,000 to 84,999
$5,000 to 35,999
36,000 to 36,999
38,000 to 38,999 ' 179
39,000 to $9,999 73
310,000 to $12,499 343
312,500 to 314,999 640
515,000 to 317,499 ^ /
317,500 to 319,999 f ^ \
320,000 and over ' 7,460
No employees
Underground mines, total 4,043
36,000 to $6,999 \ r
310,000 to 312,499 I 2,344 J
312,500 to 314,999 f 1
315,000 to 317,499 ' 774
317,500 to 319,999 "| f
320,000 and over \ 925 <
Negative value ) {
Treatment plants only, total 1» 685
Less than $3,000 ^ -
33,000 to $3,999 r
$4,000 to $4,999
$5,000 to $5,999
36,000 to $6,999
37,000 to 37,999 > ro <
38,000 to 38,999
39,000 to 39,999
310,000 to 312,499
312,500 to 314,999 ^ ^
315,000 to 317,499
317,500 to 319,999
$20,000 and over 1,596
See footnotes at end of table.
208
13
3
4
5
3
1
12
9
16
15
14
7
74
9
23
180
45
1
2
1
3
3
3
1
1
2
13
15
22
1
3
4
3
2
7
1
1
90
2
3
3
2
7
4
6
7
7
2
46
1
12
1
1
4
3
1
1
1
11
1
107
13
3
2
4
1
1
7
7
6
5
3
25
7
23
82
37
1
2
1
3
3
2
1
1
3
15
35
2
1
3
1
3
3
3
3
2
13
1
25
1
1
1
3
1
2
1
2
1
12
25
1
20
18
1
1
3
1
2
1
2
1
6
1
1
3
2
10
1
19
5
10
1
32
1
1
3
2
3
2
19
31
1
16
16
1
15
3
1
2
IRON ORES 10B-19
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Type of operation and value
added per employee class1
Number of
employees
Total
Otol9
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of-
20to49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
INDUSTRY 1011.— IRON ORES— Continued
250 to 500 to 1,000
499 999 employees
employees employees and over
Nonproducing establishments, total.
Less than $3,000
33,000 to $3,999
34,000 to 34,999
38,000 to 38,999
$9,000 to 39,999
Negative value added.
No employees
846
28
25
31 r
10
10
f
2
2
158 <
1
1
1
1
I
1
_
657
7
5
-
6
6
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (MA) Not available.
(X) Not
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
applicable .
1In computing these ratios, contract employment serving the establishment is excluded from payroll. The cost of contract work in the iron ores industry for
1963 was 34.4 percent of payroll.
2Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by type of operation or value added per
employee class.
TABLE 11. Hourly Earnings of Production, Development, and Exploration Workers for
Establishments with 10 or More Employees: 1963
Industry by hourly earnings classes
Number of
employees1
Total New England
Middle
Atlantic
Number of establishments with 10 or more employees in-- <
East North
Central
West North
Central
South
Atlantic
East South
Central
West South
Central
Mountain Pacific
INDUSTRY 1011.— IRON ORES
Total
$1.50 -
$2.00 -
$2.50 -
$3.00 -
S3. 50 -
34.00 -
34.50 an
No production, development, or exploration
workers
L.49
192
8
L.99
243
10
3.49
187
10
>.99
1 457
13
3.49
14 245
56
3.99
3 906
24
i.49
72
3
over
N f
3
437
21
2
6
10
1
1
58
2
4
38
11
1
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
•"•Excludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
5
18
5
11
2
5
_
_
_
8
1
>
3
3
2
_
_
I
1
4
_
1
1
4
-
-
-
2
(NA) Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
TABLE 12. Distribution of Operating Companies, by Employment Size and by
Number of Establishments: 1963
Industry by establishment count
Number of-
Oto4
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of--
5to9
employees
10 to 19
employees
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
INDUSTRY 1011 — IRON ORES
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to 1,000
999 employees
employees and over
Total.
Multiunit companies , total
1 establishment2
2 establishments
3 or 4 establishments
5 or 6 establishments
7-9 establishments
15-19 establishments
Single unit companies
115 20,969
208
57
22
28
25
20
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
^Excludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
Represents companies having at least one establishment classified in other industries.
32
(NA) Not available.
16
36
19,750
129
19
7
12
17
19
32
16
4
14
628
14
3
2
2
4
3
1
6
1,588
12
2
_
1
3
2
1
3
_
7
2,460
24
5
1
6
4
4
2
2
4
2,535
23
4
1
1
3
1
11
2
3
2
}
12,587 |
25
31
5
1
2
2
2
2
3
6
8
9
4
6
1
1
79
1,219
79
38
15
16
8
1
1
(X) Not applicable.
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments
classified in Industry Groups 102, Copper Ores; 103, Lead and Zinc Ores; and 104, Gold
and Silver Ores. The separate industries included in these groups are as follows:
SIC Code and Title
1021— Copper Ores
1031— Lead and Zinc Ores
1042— Lode Gold
1043— Placer Gold
1044— Silver Ores
INDUSTRY DESCRIPTIONS
Industry 1021— Copper Ores. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged
in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing copper ores. This industry also includes estab-
lishments primarily engaged in the recovery of copper concentrates by precipitation and
leaching of copper ore. Establishments primarily engaged in the recovery of refined
copper by leaching copper concentrates are classified in Major Group 33, Primary Metal
Industries.
Industry 1031— Lead and Zinc Ores. This industry represents establishments primarily
engaged in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing lead ores, zinc ores, or lead-zinc ores.
Separate subindustry statistics are also shown throughout this report for the two sub-
industries, Lead Ores and Zinc Ores. These subindustries represent, respectively,
establishments primarily engaged in producing ores valued chiefly for lead and for zinc.
Industry 1042—Lode Gold. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged in
mining gold ores from lode deposits. In addition to ore dressing methods such as crushing,
grinding, gravity concentration, and froth flotation, this industry includes amalgamation,
cyanidation, and the production of bullion at the mine or mill site.
Industry 1043 — Placer Gold. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged
in recovery of gold from placer deposits by any method. This industry includes the
production of bullion at the mine, mill, or dredge site.
Industry 1044— Silver Ores. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged
in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing silver ores. The production of bullion at the
mine or mill site is included.
Establishments producing complex ores were classified in these industries or sub-
industries on the basis of the relative values of metals contained (gross content) in the
products of such establishments. For example, establishments were classified in the
Copper Ores Industry if the estimated value of the gross copper content of minerals
produced or shipped was greater than for any of the other metals contained. In order to
arrive at this classification, unit values f.o.b. mine or mill for copper, lead, zinc, gold,
and silver were applied to the reported gross metal content of products to derive the total
V
IOC
value for each metal contained. The individual unit values used were based on the
f.o.b. mine or mill values of ores, concentrates, precipitates, and mill bullion reported
in the 1958 Census of Mineral Industries, adjusted to reflect the changes in the metal
prices between 1958 and 1963. These adjusted unit values f.o.b. mine or mill used for
classification purposes in the 1963 minerals census were as follows:
Estimated 1963
Product unit value f.o.b.
mine or mill
Copper :
Ores and concentrates ........................ $0. 209 per pound
Precipitates ................................. $0.212 per pound
Lead ores and concentrates ..................... $0.080 per pound
Zinc ores and concentrates ..................... $0.050 per pound
Gold:
Placer ....................................... $34. 70 per fine ounce
Mill bullion ................................. $35.00 per fine ounce
Concentrates ................................. $20. 74 per fine ounce
Silver :
Placer ....................................... $1.143 per fine ounce
Mill bullion and concentrates ................ $1.136 per fine ounce
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
The total value of shipments and receipts of the copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver ores
industries in the United States in 1963 was $866 million. The total value of shipments and
receipts of the Copper Ores Industry in 1963 amounted to $670 million, of which the value
of primary products of this industry was $648 million. The total value of shipments and
receipts of the Lead and Zinc Ores Industry in 1963 was $136 million, of which primary
products of the industry amounted to $126 million. The total value of shipments and
receipts in 1963 for Industry Group 104, Gold and Silver Ores, was $60 million, of which
primary products amounted to $57 million. Of the total value of shipments and receipts
for the latter group, the Lode Gold Industry accounted for almost $27 million, the Placer
Gold Industry for almost $8 million, and the Silver Ores Industry for $26 million.
The figures above represent gross value of shipments and receipts and contain duplication
because of the inclusion of the value of minerals transferred between establishments
within these industries for treatment, as well as the value of the materials treated from
such transferred minerals. For the Copper Ores Industry in 1963, for example, the value
of minerals transferred to other establishments for treatment was $126 million, or 19 per-
cent of the grojss value of shipments. In the Lead and Zinc Ores Industry, the value of
milling ores shipped was $16 million, or 12 percent of the gross value of shipments.
However, no milling ores were shipped in 1963 by the Gold and Silver Ores Industries.
Separate figures for the value of gross and net shipments are given in tables 1, 3, and 5A
of this report.
For the Copper Ores Industry, the production index for primary products of the industry
increased to 142 in 1963 from the 1958 level of 117. The unit value index for 1963 was 95
compared to 80 for 1958. Both indexes were computed on a basis of 1954 = 100. For the
Lead and Zinc Ores Industry, the 1963 production index was 89 compared with 91 for 1958.
The comparable unit value index for 1963 was 90 compared with 82 for 1958. For the Gold
and Silver Ores Industries, the 1963 production index was 101 compared with 103 for 1958
and the unit value index for 1963 was 109 compared with 99 for 1958.
V
10C-2
The general statistics (employment, payrolls, value of shipments, cost of supplies, etc.)
are reported for each establishment as a whole. Aggregates of such data for an industry
reflect not only the primary activities of the establishments classified in the industry, but
also their activities in the production of secondary products and in the performance of
contract services for others. This situation should be taken into account in comparing
industry statistics (tables 1 to 4 and 7 to 12) with product statistics (table 6) showing ship-
ments by all industries of the primary products of the specified industry. The extent of the
"product mix" is indicated in table 5A which shows the value of primary and secondary
products shipped by establishments classified in the specified industry or subindustry
and also the value of net shipments of primary products of the specified industry produced
as secondary products by establishments classified in other industries.
Table 5B shows gross content of copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver in minerals produced
or shipped in all mineral industries, as well as the industry of origin. More than 97 per-
cent of the gross copper content of minerals produced or shipped in the United States in
1963 was in products of the Copper Ores Industry, and all placer gold and silver were
produced in the Placer Gold Industry. By contrast, only about 69 percent of gross lead
content was in products of the Lead Ores Subindustry, only 79 percent of the gross zinc
content was in products of the Zinc Ores Subindustry, 51 percent of the gold from lode
deposits was in products of the Lode Gold Industry, and about 43 percent of the gross silver
content was in the products of the Silver Ores Industry.
COMPARABILITY WITH BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS
The Bureau of the Census statistics on primary products of the Copper Ores, Lead and
Zinc Ores, and Gold and Silver Ores Industries are comparable, in part, with statistics
on these products published by the Bureau of Mines. The differences which occur result
principally from differences in data collected, coverage, and objectives sought. The most
nearly comparable statistics from the two bureaus are shown in the table below. Major
reasons for the differences in product statistics are summarized below:
(1) Census statistics on crude ores for these industries represent all ores mined by
establishments classified in the Copper Ores, Lead and Zinc Ores, Lode Gold, and
Silver Ores Industries, separate totals being available for each of the four industries.
Figures do not include materials bearing such metals produced in other industries, nor
do they differentiate between various types of ores which may be produced at the same
establishment, such as lead ores which might be produced as a secondary product at
an establishment classified in the Silver Ores Industry. Bureau of Mines figures for
tonnage of crude ores represent ores of specified types (usually determined by assay
content of the ores) irrespective of where these ores were produced. Nevertheless, as
indicated in the table below, the Census Bureau figures based on a classification of all
ores mined at each establishment are roughly comparable to the figures for groups of
specified ores as tabulated by the Bureau of Mines.
(2) Census figures for metals contained in all ores, concentrates, and bullion for 1963
represent gross metal content as reported by the respondent. Figures published by the
Bureau of Mines represent recoverable metal content. This is the principal reason for
the differences between the figures from the two bureaus shown below for metal content
of copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver bearing materials.
(3) Census value figures represent reported values of ores, concentrates, and bullion
f.o.b. mine or mill. Bureau of Mines value figures are estimated on the basis of
recovered metals prices, thus measuring the value of these metals as they come from
the smelter or refinery rather than at the mine and mill level.
IOC
(4) Bureau of the Census figures for milled or treated products include materials
produced from foreign ores. Bureau of Mines product statistics represent domestic
ores only.
(5) The Bureau of Mines excluded from its 1963 statistics shipments made in January
of that year if such shipments had been included in their 1962 statistics. Likewise, any
shipments actually made during 1962, but not included in Bureau of Mines figures for
that year, were added to the 1963 figures. Census statistics represent only mine or
mill shipments in 1963.
(6) The Bureau of Mines includes metals recovered at smelters from old slag and
smelter cleanings if that metal was not included in their statistics for earlier years.
Only metals contained in ores mined or milled in 1963 are included in Census statistics.
(7) The Bureau of the Census excludes small establishments whose value of shipments
and reported costs of operation were both below $500. The Bureau of Mines includes all
reports obtained, regardless of size. However, the contribution to products of such
establishments is very small.
(8) Some differences in the State statistics result from the assignment by the Bureau of
Mines of concentrates produced in one State from ores mined in another to the State in
which the mine is located. Census statistics include such concentrates in the State
where the mill is located.
V
IOC-4
1963 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS AND BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS COMPARED
Product
Bureau of the Census statistics
Bureau of Mines statistics
Shipments
Unit of measure for Shipments including
"quantity" Production interplant transfers Production
(quantity) (quantity)
rh,«Tvn+w Value Quantity Value
quantity (recoverable) ($1,000)
Copper, lead, zinc, gold,
and silver ores (produc-
tion and net shipments ) . . .
1,000 short tons... 1162,896 4,200 20,321 165,944
(NA)
(NA)
Mstal content of copper,
lead, zinc, gold, and
silver-bearing materials:2
Copper 1,000 pounds 2,441,016 (NA) (NA) 2,426,332 (NA) 3747,310
Lead do 522,146 (NA) (NA) 506,738 (NA) 354,727
Zinc do 1,179,680 (NA) (NA) 1,058,508 (NA) 3122,533
Gold 1,000 fine ounces. 1,437 (NA) (NA) 1,454 (NA) 350,889
Silver do 34,583 (NA) (NA) 35,243 (NA) 345,076
Copper ores: v
Crude ore mined in the
Copper Ores Industry
(production and net
shipments) P™^*™ i nnn r 145,312 \ copper- / 13 ,307 4146, 450 \ copper- ( (\\\)
Copper concentrates ^hort tons'of 4,257 /2, 170, 200 |468, 311 2,041,192 J *2, 178,499 \ (uA)
Copper precipitates „ nm
(Malcontent) > centrates (M) 251'°lS 50'6151 (NA) 195>9^6 (NA)
lead and zinc ores: ^W^lS? <
Crude ore mined in the f ±< °^
Lead and Zinc Ores In- contained,
dustry (production and ^ lead- f ^ lead- /-
net shipments) 14,154 I 464,445 I 5,353 516,225 I 54^7,176 (NA)
Lead concentrates 329 fzinc- S 43,259 (NA) >zinc- < (NA)
Zinc concentrates ^ ^ 882 Jl, 173, 693 |^ 62, 108 (NA) J 51, 002, 212 |^(NA)
Lode gold: [ Production— 1,000
Crude ore mined in the ' short tons of
Lode Gold Industry (pro- ores or con-
duction and net ship- centrates.
ments) > Shipments— 1,000 ( 2, 514 \gold- / 315 62, 682 N gold- f (NA
Gold concentrates fine ounces J 30 J 101.5 ^3,722 (NA)} 787-7 ( NA
Mill bullion of metal con- \ (NA)y 652.9 22,933 (NA) J 8655.5 v (NA)
tained .
Placer gold 1,000 fine ounces. 193.7 193.7 6,791 185 (NA) 36,452
916 "1 silver -
1064 / 16,211
,346 f 9587 "|
,598 \ (NA) /
1,346
24
silver- f (NA)
llll,050 \ (NA)
Silver ores: ' Production— 1,000
Crude ore mined in the short tons of
Silver Ores Industry ores or con-
(production and net "> centrates.
shipments ) Shipments —1 , 000
Silver concentrates and fine ounces
mill bullion , of metal con-
tained.
(NA) Not available.
^•Represents only ores mined in the Copper Ores, Lead and Zinc Ores, Lode Gold, and Silver Ores Industries.
2Census quantity figures represent gross metal content, Bureau of Mines quantity figures represent recoverable
metal content of mine production.
Estimated by the Bureau of Mines from the quantity of mine production and an average price. For copper, lead,
and zinc, represents the weighted average unit price of domestic refined metals delivered to purchasers. For gold,
represents the price under authority of the Gold Reserve Act of January 31, 1944. For silver, represents the
Treasury buying price for newly mined silver.
^Represents copper ore sold or treated.
5Represents lead ore, zinc ore, lead -zinc ore, and copper-lead, copper-zinc, and copper-lead-zinc ores.
6Represents gold ore and gold -silver ore produced.
7Represents metal contained in gold ore and gold-silver ore produced less mill bullion produced.
Represents production.
Represents silver ore produced.
10Represents concentrates only.
1]-Represents metal contained in silver ore.
IOC-5
COPPER ORES
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
Employment
10,000-24.999
5,000- 9.999 .^i'/J^j'r y;
2.500 4.999- ^^•iL
qjoogpo,
Employment and Crude Ore mined: 1840-1963
UJ
I
70
60
50
• 40
30
20
10
**
1850
1860
1840
* Not available
US DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
I
1870
I I
1880 1889
1889 1902 1909
CENSUS YEAR
1919 1929 1939
140
8 — 12°
i I i<
$— g^-ioo 1;
8 ?:
.v 3 8 :^|m
20
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS S
10C-7
LEAD AND ZINC ORES
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
1,000 2,499 — W^-rfWjr^Kl'.'-X::; ;
MQ.999—±^&'tfF:\ $::<v/
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
Employment and Crude Ore mined: 1840-1963
50
100
40
80
I
SIP"
Ld
20
10
* *
1840
•I*
1860
1850
* Not available
V U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
I*
1870
1880 1889 1902 1909
CENSUS YEAR
* *
1919 1929
I
1939
40
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
10C-8
GOLD AND SILVER ORES
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
Employment
5.000-9599- -^i'-t-jtyi .^
2.500-4599- -^j«?ljj^^
i.ooo 2,499 — 't^^i^-
500-999--^;J,^V^
100499 \t4
50 99
0 100 200
LU
50
40
30
20
10
*V*
1840
Employment and Crude Ore mined: 1840-1963
* #
1850
1860
•*
1870
1880
* Not available
V u.S DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
1889 1902 1909
CENSUS YEAR
1919
I
1929
I
1939
fcfc
100
so
40
20
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS «
IOC-
10C-10
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years
Industry or subindustry and year
Operating
companies
(number)
Establishments
Total
(number)
With 20
employees
or more
All employees
Production, development, and exploration workers
Total
Payroll
Total
Man-hours
(number) (51,000) (number) (1,000)
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES, TOTAL
($1,000)
Value added
in mining
($1,000)
1963 728 831
19581 797 906
19542 1,264 1,425
19393 1,529 *1,698
19353 (NA) *12,198
19293 (NA) 1,502
1919 (NA) 2,307
19096 7,363 7,402
19023 6>985 ^987
1889 (NA) (NA)
1880* f*NA) *3,237
18706 (NA) 2,544
I8606 (NA) 7,298
1963 118 160
19581 112 148
19542 179 210
19393 8 35 651
19293 8 (NA) 143
19198 9 (NA) 227
19096 196 223
1902 159 *159
1Q8910 (NA) (NA)
18805 fNA) *42
18706 (NAJ 40
I8606 (NA) 47
1963, total 163 205
Lead ores 117 125
Zinc ores 50 80
1958, total1 226 288
Lead ores1 194 211
Zinc ores 42 77
1954, total 411 520
Lead ores 302 343
Zinc ores 118 177
1939, total8 208 *260
Lead ores 72 *86
Zinc ores 143 *174
1929, total8 (NA) 303
Lead ores (NA.) 155
Zinc ores (NA) 148
19198 (NA) 432
19096 11 ^040 lj04Q
190211 582 *584
188912.. (NA) (NA)
18806 13 (NA.) *206
1870, total6 (NA) 127
Lead ores (NA) 112
Zinc ores (NA) 15
I8606 (NA) 43
1963, total 459 466
1042-Lode gold 199 201
1043-Placer gold 155 158
1044-Sllver ores 105 107
1958, total1 466 470
Lode gold1 242 244
Placer gold 164 165
Silver ores 60 61
1954, total 669 695
Lode gold 301 313
Placer gold 271 281
Silver ores 98 101
1939, total3 a 141,3U *1,378
Lode gold3 851 *872
Placer gold3 307 *340
Silver ores 153 4 166
See footnotes at end of table.
15
5
2
8
23
12
6
5
25
15
7
3
IA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
40,124
43,284
50,014
72,109
562)206
91,159
95,813
122,534
90,127
69,343
33,966
24,026
49,977
261,441
221,115
232,690
113,049
5 69, 688
153,591
150,164
122,047
83,454
49,217
18,742
12,104
25,591
1021.— COPPER ORES
26,486
27,642
27,813
26,752
3 47, 967
48,741
54,740
27,572
8,791
6,258
5,404
5,153
187,307
143,501
136,065
42,564
5 83, 336
78,329
54,037
23,169
6,217
3,214
2,706
1,816
32,779
33,467
40,023
64,683
57,457
84,185
88,353
115,166
782,166
65,167
31,960
too
(NA)
21,372
20,898
21,544
23,844
44,502
45,440
52,564
7 26,309
8,523
6,039
67,705
65,985
85,442
142,459
(NA)
(NA)
1031 — LEAD AND ZINC ORES
9,422
4,320
5,102
11,227
6,883
4,344
16,566
8,720
7,846
17,725
8,052
9,673
527,725
3 14, 951
3 12, 774
23,618
17,844
8,886
3,245
7,483
1,714
1,126
588
249
49,337
21,892
27,445
54,397
33,759
20,638
71,363
39,002
32,361
25,337
12,841
12,496
5 44,244
525;463
3 18, 781
34,543
11,676
5,215
1,241
2,640
601
351
250
61
7,822
3,401
4,421
8,728
5,460
3,268
13,592
7,156
6,436
15,731
7,041
8,690
104. -GOLD AND SILVER ORES
4,216
2,397
361
1,458
4,415
2,586
840
989
5,635
3,060
1,320
1,255
27,586
19,254
3,705
4,627
24,797
13,861
2,134
8,802
23,213
12,447
5,013
5,757
25,262
12,475
6,749
6,038
45,088
31,375
6,794
6,919
3,585
2,091
325
1,169
3,841
2,234
753
854
4,887
2,670
1,152
1,065
25,075
17,591
3,228
4,256
45,319
41,021
46,676
51,239
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
7,605
4,544
731
2,330
8,230
4,602
1,882
1,746
11,212
5,988
3,010
2,214
58,665
41,522
8,088
9,055
200,349
165,111
173,412
93,737
59,947
133,549
133,095
110,586
73,367
142,395
106,357
98,491
34,486
37,935
15,333
22,602
39,001
24,843
14,158
53,676
29,549
24,127
20,253
9,979
10,274
39,191
22,917
16,274
30,708
10,564
4,373
1.159
(NA)
NA
NA
NA
(NA)
20,019
11,422
1,763
6,834
19,753
10,709
4,204
4,840
21,245
10,600
5,642
5,003
38,953
27,304
5,632
6,017
550/88
382,310
484,450
260,566
151,929
322,000
230,328
174,941
109,819
103,691
83,360
28,450
34,575
417,089
266,485
334,876
108,494
221,690
138,369
86,415
39,770
15,285
7,465
4,614
2,854
84,373
34,046
50,327
73,679
48,023
25,656
107,409
62,713
44,696
47,310
24,277
23,033
84,793
51,738
33,055
53,623
21,855
11,953
4,361
3,505
1,447
698
749
179
49,026
21,312
5,810
21,904
42,146
22,659
9,123
10,364
42,165
22,003
10,306
9,856
104,798
66,523
21,935
16,340
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years-continued
10C-11
Industry or subindustry and year
1963
19581
1954 2
19393
19353
19293
1919
19096
19023
1889
18806
1870s
I8606
1963
19581
19542..
18393 «
19293 8
19198 9
19096
1902
188910
18806
18706
i8606
1963, total
Lead ores
Zinc ores
1958, total1
Lead ores1
Zinc ores
1954, total
Lead ores
Zinc ores
1939, total8
Lead ores
Zinc ores
1929, total6
Lead ores
Zinc ores
1919a
19096 11
190211
188912
18806 13
1870, total6
Lead ores
Zinc ores
I8606
1963, total
1042-Lode gold
1043- Placer gold
1044-Silver ores
1958, total1
Lode gold1
Placer gold
Silver ores
1954, total
Lode gold ....................... ,
Placer gold
Silver ores
1939, total3 8
Lode gold3
Placer gold3
Silver ores ................. .
Supplies
purchases for
resale, and
purchased fuels
and electric
energy
($1000)
178,230
146,678
134,524
75,361
5^072
98,079
99,488
75, 580
35,524
18,294
6,405
4,729
X017,399
134,242
105,807
87,676
32,629
59,232
52,002
37,410
11,219
4,068
1,392
587
17507
29,515
1718,378
1737,250
28,112
16,985
11,127
32,920
17,417
15,503
14,978
7,041
7,937
25,982
14,792
11,190
20,687
7,300
2,530
408
332
78
38
40
17231
1714,473
6,744
1,999
175,730
12,756
177,384
3,570
17'2,895
13,928
\ 1L 305 /
J U'385 \
2,543
27,728
18,521
5,951
3,256
Minerals
received for
treatment
($1,000)
155,906
111,618
137,088
(NA)
(NA)
129,793
89,011
100,693
(NA)
(NA)
1,528
10,597
20
NA
NA
NA
26,113
(17)
Contract
wrk
Purchased
machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Value of
net shipments
and receipts
Quantity
of primary
products15
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
(1,000)
COPPER,
LEAD, ZINC,
GOLD, AND SILVER ORES,
TOTAL
35,923
51,887
866,362 724,248
162,896
25,802
23,793
632,896 531,554
129,216
50,753
31 789
740,282 16603,927
112,281
2,165
(NA)
NA)
NA)
360,499 338,092
(NA) 206,001
81,605
(NA)
5,752
20,506
(NA) 425,831
(NA)
3,702
CNA)
340,120 333,518
1566,019
7,383
(NA) 276,900 257)904 '(NA)
2,475
(NA)
154,347 148,260
(NA)
1,790
NA
(NA
123,775
NA)
(NA)
NA
(NA
91,875
NA)
(NA)
NA
(NA
33.179
NA)
(NA)
NA
51,974 faA)
NA)
__
1021.
—COPPER ORES
30,537
45,590
670,173 544,239
145,312
22,024
19,191
457,644 374,428
111,957
43,873
23,821
508,729 409,911
90,992
511
(NA)
145,590 141,634
52,118
2,595
13 084
(NA) 283,517
(NA
876
NA)
192,775 191,247
(NA
664
NA)
135,086 124,489
(NA
189
NA)
51,198 51,178
11,780
334
(NA
(NA
19,687
3,323
(NA)
(NA
(NA
8,857
1,007
NA)
NA
(NA) 5,201
(NA
(NA)
NA
3,361 (NA)
(NA
1031.— LEAD AND ZINC ORES
3,588
4,272
135,965 119,785
14,154
2,531
1,896
50,743 44,750
4,563
1,057
2,376
85,222 75,035
9,591
2,952
2,920
120,561 103,843
14,405
2,108
1,630
75,603 68,144
8,761
844
1,290
44,958 35,699
5,€M
6,080
5,942
175,947 140,132
18,526
2,829
2,878
94,874 77,201
9,698
3,251
3,064
81,073 62,931
8,828
363
(NA) 72,648 62,651
16,318
149
(NA)
34,517 31,467
6,979
214
(NA)
38,131 31,184
9,339
1,653
3,752
(NA
112,428
NA
1,032
1,904
NA
67,562
NA
621
1,848
(NA
44,866
NA)
863
NA
75,579 75,173
NA)
261
NA
31,363 29,416
NA
117
NA
14.67:
3 14.600
NA
35
NA
(NA) 4; 804
NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) 3,837
NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
) 1,525
(NA)
NA)
(NA
) 736
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(Nt
) 789
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
410 (NA)
(NA)
104 — GOLD AND SILVER ORES
1.798
2,025
60,224 60,224
3,430
925
484
26,632 26,632
2,514
340
372
7,532 7,532
!l93.7
533
1,169
26,060 26,060
916
826
1,682
54,691 53,283
ifi2,854
427
764
29,50
5 28,234
2,358
246
617
12,628 12)628
15362.1
153
301
12,557 12,421
496
800
2,026
55,606 1653,724
2,76:
«,{
915
665
28,677 326,892
14,781 14,781
2,249
18416.2
364
446
12,148 12,051
514
1,281
(NA)
142,261 133,807
13,165
1,020
NA)
92,942 86,064
11,34:
141
NA)
28,027 28,027
15824. e
120
(NA)
21,292 19,716
1,82*
Capital
expenditures
($1,000)
87,078
44,874
82,210
(NA)
11,896
6,108
5,788
8,619
4,496
4,123
11,520
5,160
6,360
7,186
2,859
989
3,338
3,812
1,728
928
1,156
4,592
2,183
1,343
1,066
Horsepower
rating of
power
equipment
(1,000)
2,561
(NA)
2,615
1,551
(NA)
1,241
1,010
810
492
114
45
13
(NA)
1,886
(NA)
1,546
753
702
548
385
199
34
14
6
(NA)
240
83
100
57
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
320
135
149
36
445
291
110
44
See footnotes at end of table.
10C-12
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years-continued
Establishments
Operating
Industry or subindustry and year companies T t , With 20
employees
or more
(number) (number)
1929, total3 8 (NA) 273 (NA
All employees Production, development, and
Total Payroll Total Man-hours
(number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000)
104 —GOLD AND SILVER ORES— Continued
59,277 S15,951 8,524 (M
35,796 59,787 5,353 (Nj
3668 51,230 578 N
52,813 54,934 2,593 NJ
) 18,922 30,400 17,338 (NJ
) 16,819 26,824 15,436 (NJ
) 2,103 3,576 1,902 (NJ
49,950 56,334 45,640 W
44,176 48,367 40,299 Nj
5,774 7,967 5,341 (NJ
53,669 55,070 747,905 Nj
51,073 52,927 745,584 NJ
2,596 2,143 72,321 NJ
57,307 41,759 53,522 (N/
20,225 12,888 18,858 (W
21 19,147 2112,261 17,780 51, 9€
1,078 627 1,078 (NJ
16,908 8,797 (NA (N/
5,411 4,576 NA (W
10,441 3,379 NA (W
1,056 842 NA (W
44,575 23,714 (NA) (NJ!
44,316 23,662 (NA) (NJ
259 52 (NA) (NJ!
exploration workers
Value added
Wages in mi'nin8
($1,000) ($1,000)
k 13,953 20,186
A. 8,656 11,713
0 970 2,582
0 4,327 5,891
\ 26,813 44,499
%. 23,818 35,927
I 2,995 8,572
I 43,296 66,671
i 42,565 50,053
\ 7,312 16,618
0 47,658 58,096
0 45,839 53,579
0 1,819 4,517
0 37,727 84,045
0 (NA) 2072,390
>6 (NA) 62,390
0 627 (NA)
0 NA) 22,389
0 NA) 11,713
L NA) 7,917
L NA) 2,759
(NA) 31,542
L (NA) 30,601
L) (NA) 941
Lode gold3 (NA) 174 (NA
1919, total3 8 (NA) 1 148 (NA
1902 , total3 6 244 *6, 244 (NA
Lode gold and silver ores3 ll 19 5 269 45,269 (NA
Placer gold3 19 975 ^975 (NA
1889 (MI} **L 750 (NA
Lode gold and silver ores (NA. *2, 640 NA)
Placer gold (NA *349 NA)
Placer gold22 (NA 1 994 NA
Lode and placer gold22 (NA 7 202 (NA)
Note: For explanation of column captions see appendix A. For more detailed historical statistics for these industries see table 1 of the corresponding chapter
of the 1954 Census of Mineral Industries, Vol. I.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
^Z; Less than 500 hp.
Q fvtX1?*8 fta f<? ?°P5ei> °rCS^ /*??fcGSftfl| ** lode *old in Alaska. For 1958 the following numbers of establishments were reported in Alaska: copper ores,
9 (with 6 employees); lead ores, 2 (with 0-4 employees); lode gold, 7 (with 0-4 employees).
•Excludes data for 2 copper ores establishments in Alaska with less than 15 employees.
^Excludes data for Alaska. For 1919, data for lode gold mining in Alaska are included with those for copper ores.
^Represents number of mines.
'Excludes data for central administrative offices operated separately from mines or plants.
9^^air^+CT™L^C^W??erii? t56 C°Sper ^J8 Industry' «* Production, development, and exploration workers at^ead^d zin/Selters^nd r'efinerieTr'epre-
sented about 3 percent of the total shown for such workers in the Lead and Zinc Ores Industry.
Figures for average employment were reduced to a 300-day basis for establishments which operated for a shorter period.
1939 9 such SS*SISSqSSiL?Kr!t ^ f? W^Ch statif los are availabl«» ^y for the copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver ores industries as a group. For
estabiLSenta^^ ^^5+ 5 ?!i ? employees and with wages, salaries, and selected expenses of $92 thousand were reported. For 1929, 783 such
of $13,055 Sou^a^d. ¥lg*8' Salaries' "* selected expenses of $13,128 thousand; and for 1919 there were 500 such establishments with such expenses
i* Includes data for lode gold and other lode mines in Alaska.
~- --- isents statistics for Michigan, Montana, New Mexico, and Arizona only. Over 90 percent of the copper contained in copper ores was produced in these
lxData for establishments primarily producing argentiferous lead and zinc ores are included with those for gold and silver ores.
.COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
IOC- 13
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years-continued
Selected expenses
Industry or submdustry and year
wuppnca,
purchases for
resale, and
purchased fuels
and electric
energy
($1,000)
1929, total3 fl 9,004
Lode gold3 5,381
Plaoer gold3 1,195
Silver ores 2,428
1919, total3 8 21,229
Lode gold and silver ores3 17,000
Plaoer gold 4,229
1909, total6 30,870
Lode gold and silver ores11 26,155
Placer gold 4,715
1902, total3 21,775
Lode gold and silver ores3 X1 19 20,984
Plaoer gold3 19 791
1889 13,818
1880, total6 254,681
Lode gold and silver ores 4,681
Placer gold (NA)
1870, total6 4,064
Lode gold22 • 1,716
Plaoer gold22 1,858
Silver ores 490
1860, total6 1716,661
Lode and placer gold22 1716.562
Silver ores 1799
Minerals
received for
treatment
($1,000)
Contract
work
Purchased
machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Value of
net shipments
and receipts
696
556
2
138
1,370
1,237
133
6,458
4,792
1,666
2,169
2,149
20
1,421
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
3,779
(NA)
71,766
58,832
12,934
110,451
87,452
22,999
88,476
83,148
5,328
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
12,110
48,203
47,163
1,040
29,886
17,650
3,779
8,457
67,098
54,164
12,934
103,999
81,000
22,999
82,482
77,154
5,328
99,284
79,181
67,071
12,110
26,453
13,429
9,775
3,249
Quantity
of primary
products15
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (1,000)
104 — GOLD AND SILVER ORES — Continued
Capital
expenditures
($1,000)
NA
NA)
NA)
NA)
(NA)
(NA)
23651.4
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
9,788
2A9,788
15259.1
4,578
2,216
2,216
15580.8
Horsepower
rating of
power
equipment
(1,000)
(NA)
^Represents New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Virginia, Tennessee, Arkansas, and New Mexico. Except for value of
shipments, excludes lead mining in Illinois, Virginia, Tennessee, and Arkansas (products valued at $16 thousand) and zinc mining in Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas,
and New Mexico (products valued at ^2,033 thousand).
13Represents mines east of the 100th meridian only.
1ARepresents the sum of the figures shown for the separate industries and probably includes some duplication due to the same company operating in more than
one industry.
15Represents short tons of crude ore mined, except for the Placer Gold Industry for which it represents fine ounces of placer gold shipped. For groups of
industries, excludes figures for placer gold. For the Copper Ores Industry in 1963 includes ore valued chiefly for copper produced in other industries. For 1919,
includes the U.S. Bureau of Mines figure for production of copper ores and siliceous ores in Alaska.
16Excludes data for lode gold in Alaska.
17The cost of minerals received for treatment is included with the cost of supplies, purchases for resale, and purchased fuels and electric energy.
18 Includes small quantities of gold recovered from placer gravels by establishments classified in other industries. See also footnote 1.
190nly combined figures are available for all of the 3,252 nonproducing gold mines reported for 1902. Data for all of these mines are included with the
figures for producing lode gold and silver ores operations.
20Ineludes an estimate of $10,000 thousand for value added in mining at placer gold establishments.
21Figures for number of employees include, but figures for wages and salaries exclude, data for 732 employees reported as "staff." Many of these persons may
have been proprietors.
"Figures for 1870 are probably understated and those for 1860 are probably overstated. For 1870, no estimates were made for missing reports. For 1860,
estimates were made for about 5,000 apparently missing reports and the figures also include data for refineries and assay establishments.
23Represents fine ounces, including for Alaska the U.S. Bureau of Mines figure for placer gold production.
a*Represents ore sold or treated, including milling ores, but excluding the production of "certain small operators, from whom no individual reports were
received."
"Excludes data for placer gold establishments.
IOC- 14 COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958
1963
1958
Establishments
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation1 With 20
or more
(number) (number)
TOTAL 160 41
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Production, development, and Cost of sup-
exploration workers Value plwyte., VWue^
2IS0m Purchased and
Total Man-hours Wages raming machinery receipts
installed
(number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
1021.— COPPER ORES INDUSTRY
21,372 45,319 142,395 417,089 340,162 670,173
Quantity
of
primary
products2
(1,000)
4L45,312
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
87,078
All em-
ployees
(number)
27,648
Value
($1,000)
5266,485
QeoErarbie Area
13
3
3,571
23,420
2,915
5,900
17,389 23,482
81,212 71,040
8,150
33,654
3,685
20,413
65
19
12,507
92,316
10,451
23,893
76,140 257,765'
123,186 345,066
80,766
35,885
13,072
165,569
Other States
82
19
10,408
71,571
8,006
15,526
48,866 135,842
135,764 254,067
456,396
17,539
10,891
580,503
T.ype of Deration
90
41
24,308
168,236
21,183
44,974
141,370 417,023
338,390\ 670,173
145,312
85,240
327,304
3 267, 560
49
10
8,710
59,513
7,974
15,918
50,898 124,063
43,830 157,456
*57,758
10,437
(NA)
(NA)
Mines with treatment plants:
18
15
15
8
7,399
5,103
52,414
36,774
6,369
4,222
14,720
9,361
44,140 184,625
30,719 55,158
91,314 247,273
28,084 75,061
67,788
19,766
28,666
8,181
(NA)
6,255
(NA)
47,381
8
8
3,096
19,535
2,618
4,975
15,613 53,177
175,162 190,383
-
37,956
(NA)
(NA)
70
-
211
1,121
189
345
1,025 66
1,772
-
1,838
3 338
(6)
1031.— LEAD AND ZINC ORES
INDUSTRY
TOTAL
205
46
39,422
349,337
7,822
14,781
37,935 84,373
63,488 135,965
14,154
11,896
3 511,227
573,679
125
13
a4,320
3 21, 892
3,401
5,948
15,333 34,046
22,805 50,743
4,563
6,108
3 56,883
348,023
80
33
35,102
3 27,445
4,421
8,833
22,602 50,327
40,683 85,222
9,591
5,788
34^344
25,656
Geographic Area
28
13
3,085
14,916
2,401
3,945
9,991 28,147
19,594 44,404
5,484
3,337
4,026
23,565
Missouri7
5
3
1,651
6,748
1,306
1,815
4,632 13,026
4,755 15,927
3,347
1,854
2,852
17,725
South
36
11
1,544
7,774
1,258
2,612
6,004 13,896
11,369 22,547
3,976
2,718
1,624
8,029
East South Central (Tennessee)8
9
8
914
5,125
766
1,622
4,127 9,564
6,606 13,855
2,820
2,315
844
(HA)
West
141
22
4,793
26,647
4,163
8,224
21,940 42,330
32,525 69,014
4,638
5,841
55,577
542,085
113
10
2,525
13,986
2,070
4,084
10,661 20,941
17,953 34,717
1,208
4,177
53,844
529,979
28
12
2,268
12,661
2,093
4,140
11,279 21,389
14,572 34,297
3,430
1,664
1,733
12,106
13
2
537
2,885
489
863
2,404 3,664
5,996 9,588
1,213
72
596
4,191
Idaho
29
4
1,726
9,870
1,466
2,954
7,939 14,195
5,215 18,486
984
924
1,946
11,701
18
1
69
410
65
104
399 (6)
578 340
41
210
416
4,077
Utah
22
6
1,094
6,448
908
1,883
5,056 11,962
14,426 22,859
645
3,529
1,145
9,557
Xvne of Qneration
147
44
8,948
46,117
7,691
14,548
37,331 84,618
62,401 135,965
14,154
11,054
510,395
574,907
Mines without treatment plants:
Underground mines *
84
12
1,614
8,093
1,421
2,882
6,802 12,818
6,774 17,297
3,190
2,295
2,108
17,128
77
7
645
2,966
575
1,192
2,590 5,054
3,216 7,269
2,580
1,001
624
5,205
Mines with treatment plants:
40
23
6,264
32,186
5,385
9,984
26,079 62,589
26,220 80,431
9,728
8,378
7,729
52,928
Open stoping
30
15
3,621
17,348
3,003
5,173
13,161 34,879
16,946 46,855
7,778
4,970
4,655
29,067
9
7
642
3,486
498
997
2,544 6,092
28,209 33,961
-
340
369
4,094
58
2
178
742
131
233
604 (6)
1,087
-
842
3420
(6)
Lead ores subindustry:
82
12
3,969
19,383
3,317
5,827
14,965 34,303
21,963 50,743
4,563
5,523
36,392
349,153
Underground mines with treatment
plants . .
14
7
3,056
14,495
2,534
4,212
10,986 26,129
8,709 31,153
4,086
3,685
4,971
36,549
10
4
1,701
6,952
1,366
1,862
4,866 13,308
4,618 16,417
3,369
1,509
(NA)
(NA)
43
1
121
457
84
121
368 (6)
842
-
585
3 278
(6)
Zinc ores subindustry:
Producing establishments
65
32
4,979
26,734
4,374
8,721
22,366 50,315
40,438 85,222
9,591
5,531
4,003
25,754
Underground mines with treatment
26
20
16
11
3,208
1,920
17,691
10,396
2,851
1,637
5,774
3,311
15,093 36,460
8,295 21,571
17,511 49,278
12,328 30,438
5,642
4,409
4,693
3,461
2,758
(NA)
16,379
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
IOC- 15
1963
1958
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation1
Establishments
With 20
All employees Production, development, ana
Value
*Vdt wi «nip
purchased
Value of
shipments
Quantity
of
primary
Capita;
Allan-
Value
Total
employ-
ees
Total
Payroll
Total
Man-hours
Wages
machinery
installed
receipts
products*
(number)
or more
(number)
(number)
($1,000)
(number)
(1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
(1,000)
($1000)
(number)
($1,000)
1042.— LODE
GOLD INDUSTRY
201
5
2,397
13,861
2,091
4,544
11,422
21,312
8,179
26,632
2,514
2,859
52,586
5 22, 659
Geographic Area
3
1
4
1,765
632
10,113
3,748
1,556
535
3,409
1,135 _
8,592
2,830
16,402
4,918
4,485
3,694
20,351
6,289
1,914
600
536
2,323
91,850
(NA)
915,803
(NA)
198
Mountain:
, , 26
1
180
1,073
171
385
1,007
1,151
1,868
2,094
379
925
93
(NA)
93
3
2
331
151
2,297
1,062
256
134
537
289
1,468
919
3,463
3,145
1,460
832
4,023
3,743
205
175
900
234
5321
103
54,721
(NA)
16
Tvoe of Operation
Producing establishments ....
Nonproducing establishments.
TOTAL.
Qeocraiihic Area,
Pacific.
70
131
158
123
2,180
217
13,007
854
361 2,134
1,902
189
325
4,175 '10,660
369 762
20,952
360
6,851
1,328
1043.— PLACER GOLD INDUSTRY
731 1,763 5,810 2,711
26,632 2,514
7,532 2193.7
1,171
1,688
989
5 2. 330 5 22, 589
256
840
570
9,123
Tvoe of Operation
Producing establishments 110
Nonproducing establishments 48
344
331
30
2,092
2,013
121
308
295
30
693
664
67
1,721
1,642
121
5,760
5,792
18
2,493
2,021
690
7,493
7,532
2193.7
2193.7
760
281
708
(NA)
788
52
(NA)
9,032
91
TOTAL.
Geographic Area
Mountain.
Idaho. .
Tvne of Operation
Producing establishments
Underground mines with treatment
plants
Nonproducing establishments
107
94
16
57
50
8 1,458 8,802 1,169
1044.— SILVER ORES INDUSTRY
2,330 6,834 21,904 7,494 26,060
1,406
963
8,519
5,857
1,150
822
2,307
1,561
6,783
4,746
21,707
17,052
7,337
4,465
25,978
20,524
916 3,338
913
507
989 10,364
6
1,3U
8,160
1,072
2,126
6,353 21,587
6,542
26,
060 916
2,069
928 10,403
6
1,252
7,420
1,042
2,076
6,212 20,777
6,142
25,
227 812
1,692
(NA)
(NA)
2
144
642
97
204
481 317
952
-
1,269
61
(6)
ihel
d to avoid
1 disclosi
ug figure
s for ind
ividual companies.
(NA)
Not
available.
(X) Not
applicable.
of employees or employment-size range): parmc,vi vania l (0-4V Michigan 7 (2 395):
SIC 1021, Copper Ores: New York (500-999, separately reported central offices only); Pennsylvania, 1 (W, f*?^' ' tf'jjgj'.
(0-4); North Carolina, 2 (5-9); Tennessee, 1 frv^: Idaho. 4 (11): Colorado. 7 (31); New Mexico, 17 (1,450), Utah, 15 ^,ui/j,
- , _ ,_ .,, _. ,
^
i J.VJJi, JLitSclU H.I1U &XI1V Ul CO . I'iUXliC, J. \u~rj) i-wwa BBkwj.j.w."w u
Pennsylvania, 1 (100-249); Illinois, 5 (340); Wisconsin
SIC
sic
SIC
; gSi'.
Kft;v^£^
; Colorado, 10 (6); Arizona, 8 (8); Utah, 1 (0^)j Nevada, 8 (0-4); Washington, 2
•-1044- Silver' Ores- South Dakota 1 (0-V)- Montana 16 (40); Colorado, 21 (80); New Mexico, 3 (8); Arizona, 11 (253); Utah, 6 (8); Nevada, 21 (54);
shor^nTofcrude2^ * ttSXZZSSX ttJ%&& of operation.
tea srajMsrs stsffifsss 2^^^w^rra-"££ M twe
^fs^s^rtte'clirS'supplies, minerals received for treatment, fuels, purchased electric energy, contract «ork, and purchased machinery Installed
exceeded value of shipments and receipts plus capital expenditures.
7A11 in the Lead Ores Subindustry.
8AU in the Zinc Ores Subindustry.
9Excludes figures for one establishment each in North Dakota and in Nebraska.
IOC- 16
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Area and Selected
Types of Operation: 1963
1021,-Copper ores industry
1031.-Lead and zinc ores industry
Item
Establishments, total number. .
With 0 to 19 employees do....
With 20 to 99 employees do....
With 100 employees and over do....
Including mines do. . . .
Including treatment plants do. . . .
Crude ore mined 1,000 short tons..
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000..
Minerals transferred to other
establishments for treatment and
resales do
Net shipments and receipts, total... do
Primary products do
Other products and services3 do....
Value added in mining do. ...
Persons in industry, total number. .
Production, development, and explora-
tion workers, average for year do. ...
March do....
August .....* !do! ..!
November do. ...
All other employees do
Proprietors and firm members do
Performing manual labor do. . . .
Man-hours worked by production,
development, and exploration
workers, total 1,000. .
At mines, total do
Underground do
Open-pit do! ! . !
Surface (including mine shops
and yards ) do ....
At treatment plants do
Man-hours spent on development
and exploration work do. ...
Principal expenses designated below,
total ^ 000<
Wages of production, development,
and exploration workers do. . .
Salaries of all other employees do....
Supplies and purchases for resale.. .do. .
Minerals received for treatment do....
Purchased fuels do. .
Purchased electric energy do
Contract work do. . ! !
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
Capital expenditures, total do.
Development and exploration of
mineral property do. . . .
Treatment plant construction and
other construction do. . . .
New machinery and equipment do1" "
Used plant and equipment do! . . !
Energy used minion kwh. equivalent.
??*}::: 1,000 short tons.
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels.
Residual fuel oil ' do...
JJas':: million cu. ft.
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.
Other fuels and undistributed5.. . .$1,000.
Electric energy pur chased.... million kwh.
Electric energy generated and used do. ...
Horsepower rating of power equipment
(prime movers and electric motors
driven by purchased energy),
Per production worker. .' .' .'
Prime movers
Electric motors driven by
purchased energy
Horsepower rating of electric motors
driven by energy generated at the
establishment
Producing establishments
United States
Northeast and
•1,000 hp.
1 hp.
1,000 hp.
United
States,
total
Montana Arizona
Other
States
Mines
without
treatment
plants
Mines with
treatment plants
Open- Under-
Treatment - All
plants operations,
only total
Lead ores
sub-
industry
Zinc ores
sub-
industry
IIUUII \
Region
-CM irai
Missouri1
Pit
ground
160
119
9
13 65
10 46
15
82
63
49
39
18
3
15
7
8
205
159
125
112
80
47
28
15
5
2
32
<.
2 17
6
13
2
8
4
11
1
7
2
6
22
24
5
8
17
16
6
7
3
152
49
11 64
4 20
77
25
49
18
18
15
15
8
196
54
124
16
72
38
24
12
5
2145,312
8,150 80,766
256,396
257,758
67,788
19,766
(X)
14,154
4,563
9,591
5,484
3,347
670,173
71,040 345,066
254,067
157,456
247,273
75,061
190,383
135,965
50,743
85,222
44,404
15,927
125,934
544,239
522,122
22,117
417,089
3°'153 W<X6
40,887 )
40,886 316,516
1 (D)
23,482 257,765
254,067
164,720
(D)
135,842
j 125 ,934
\ 31,522
1-31,522
124,063
247,273
/245,353
\ 1,920
184,625
75,061
j 75,061
55,158
190,383
190,383
53,177
16,180
119,785
jl09,684 '
\ 10,101 ,
84,373
5,993
44,750
} 44, 750
34,046
10,187
75,035
75,035
50,327
| 44, 404
/ 37, 345
\ (D)
28,147
15,927
(D)
(D)
13,026
26,592
3,590 12,549
10,453
8,754
7,401
5,117
3,096
9,510
4,381
5,129
3,086
1,651
21,372
21,570
21,298
21,185
21,436
2,915 10,451
2,924 10,501
2,828 10,488
2,812 10,454
3,096 10,357
8,006
8,145
7,982
7,919
7,983
7,974
8,153
7,925
7,725
8,083
6,369
6,335
6,349
6,464
6,327
4,222
4,301
4,270
4,137
4,183
2,618
2,644
2,559
2,605
2,660
7,822
7,927
7,752
7,747
7,885
3,401
3,554
3,350
3,383
3,347
4,421
4,373
4,402
4,364
4,538
2,401
2,464
2,345
2,381
2,409
1,306
1,400
1,275
1,274
1,273
'l09
84
656 2,055
19 43
10 42
2,400
47
32
736
44
40
1,030
2
2
881
14
5
478
*1,600
88
79
4919
61
59
27
20
684
1
1
345
45,319
5,900 23,893
15,526
15,918
14,720
9,361
4,975
14,781
5,948
8,833
3,945
1,815
34,173
12,148
12,694
5,116 18,097
2,997 5,975
1,089 6,046
10,960
3,176
5,559
15,908
6,308
6,729
10,234
5,920
7,700
5,739
-
12,631
10,296
47
5,547
4,489
15
7,084
5,807
32
3,196
2,524
1,657
1,294
9,331
1,030 6,076
2,225
2,871
4,314
1,961
_
2,288
1,043
1,245
672
363
11,146
784 5,796
4,566
10
4,486
1,661
4,975
2,150
401
1,749
749
158
1,315
22 974
319
304
258
629
-
1,029
354
675
257
120
481,875
76,122 206, &9
198,924
98,671
136,126
63,129
163,217
108,553
42,801
65,752
33,546
11,246
142,395
*44,908
108,493
129,793
7,961
17,788
30,537
45,590
87,078
17,389 76,140 48,866 50,898 44 140
iS'S ^ 16'1?3 22'704 , 8'615 *>™
%2\823} 84,362 109,329 {2^} 57,236
497 3,980 3,484 1,302 3,485
1,965 10,566 5,257 2,820 7 997
5,645 15,608 9,284 7,355 14,^994
28,510 8,670 8,410 4,672 7,602
33,654 35,885 17,539 10,437 28,666
30,719
6,055
1,228
3,347
1,204
1,729
8,181
15,613
3,922
f 13, 652
318,916
1,937
3,533
5,644
31,480
37,956
37,935
411,402
22,848 \
26,113 /
933
5,734
3,588
4,272
11,896
15,333
15,886
259
2,233
2,531
1,896
6,108
22,602
33,075
674
3,501
1,057
2,376
5,788
9,991
4,925
14,470 /
348
2,334
1,478
964
3,337
4,632
2,116
1,953
92
1,095
1,358
257
1,854
23,145
179 18,355
4,611
2,586
12,721
6,398
.
6,919
4,063
2,856 '
2,036
1,602
24,718
39,021
194
16,725 6,097
16,737 11,271
13 162
1,896
11,013
19
1,319
6,526
5,889
9,938
346
1,384
16,862
21,094
1,083
3,579
250
1,766
833
1,813
617
680
252
^
118
53
_
315
29
286
4
8,242
146
466
116
10,823
2,502
494
2,571
813
1,008 3,495
(z)
1 341
20
1,583 4,958
40 1,591
278
518 1,225
3,739
146
124
96
4,282
871
216
828
1,357
22
113
5
1,162
870
43
586
2,721
1
337
22
3,471
1,235
312
908
1,203
85
8
14
316
255
100
380
2,934
37
9
76
5,873
100
684
1,093
10
75
17
587
508
110
622
389
2
10
4
191
198
66
259
702
8
65
13
396
310
35
363
401
2
31
3
240
156
44
236
157
(zj
54
97
17
121
395
418
18
228
286
281
15
-
15
-
1,886
88
231 960
79 92
695
87
631
79
726
114
254
60
248
95
433
56
207
61
228
52
156
65
99
963
110 535
318
272
432
130
122
95
34
61
25
13
923
121 425
377
359
294
124
126
338
173
167
131
86
245
See footnotes at end of table.
131
114
13
73
89
70
(Z)
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Area and Selected
Types of Operation: 1963-continued
10C-17
Item
South
1031.-Lead and zinc ores industry-Continued
West
East Lead ores Zinc ores
Region South R8ffon, SUb- suj,. Montana
Central6 total industry industry
Idaho
Utah
All
oper-
ations
Producing establishments
Underground mines
Without treatment
plants
All
oper-
ations
Open
sloping
With treatment
plants
All
oper-
ations
Open
sloping
Establishments , total
. .number. .
36
9 141
113
28
13 29
22
147
84
77
40
30
With 0 to 19 employees
...do....
25
1 119
103
16
11 25
16
103
72
70
17
15
With 20 to 99 employees
....do....
6
4 10
5
5
1
3
20
7
5
7
5
With 100 employees and over
...do....
5
4 12
5
7
2 3
3
24
5
2
16
10
Including mines
do
34
9 138
112
26
12 29
21
138
77
77
40
30
Including treatment plants
....do....
18
6 24
12
12
1 8
3
51
-
-
40
30
Crude ore mined 1,000 short tons..
4,032
2,820 4,638
1,208
3,430
1,213 984
645
14,154
3,190
2,580
9,728
7,778
Vuluo of shipments and receipts
..1(51,000..
22,547
13,855 69,014
34,717
34,297
9,588 18,486
22,859
135,965
17,297
7,269
80,431
46,855
Minerals transferred to other
eotabliahments for treatment and
rcealee
Net shipments and receipts, total
Primary products
Other products und services3 ..
....do....
do
do
do.. .
1 22, 547
18,429
(D)
{10,666
58,348
(D) 53,910
4,438
5,926
28,791
21,151
7,640
4,740
29,557
15,868 \
13,689 /
3,841 ^
5,747 >8'486
w{ IS!
22,859
16,568
(D)
f 16,180
\ 119, 785
109,684
10,101
11,983
5,314
"} 5,314
6,260
1,009
1,009
4,630
75,801
1-71,420
\ 4,381
4,630
42,225
J 42, 225
Value added in mininr
do
13,896
9,564 42,330
20,941
21,389
3,664 14,195
11,962
84,618
12,818
5,054
62,589
34,879
IVrouno in industry, total
. .number. .
1,557
914 4,867 *
2,585
2,282
544 1,740
1,104
9,086
1,659
693
6,276
3,628
Production, development, and explora-
tion workers, average for year do. ...
1,258
766 4,163
2,070
2,093
489 1,466
908
7,691
1,421
579
5,385
3,003
March
do
1,254
717 4,209
2,109
2,100
505 1,460
900
7,806
1,430
619
5,525
3,121
May
do. ..
1,248
734 4,159
2,044
2,115
518 1,455
912
7,634
1,418
606
5,329
2,960
.. .do.. .
1,224
755 4,142
2,093
2,049
453 1,488
932
7,634
1,431
565
5,366
2,958
do
1,311
851 4,165
2,062
2,103
484 1,461
895
7,707
1,441
559
5,306
2,966
All other employees
.. .do
286
148 630
455
175
46 260
186
1,323
193
69
879
618
Proprietors and firm members
Performing manual labor
.. .do....
-do. .
13
6
74
72
60
58
14
14
9 14
9 13
10
10
72
63
45
41
45
41
12
7
7
3
Hnn-houra worked by production,
development, and exploration
workers , total
...1,000..
2,614
1,622 8,222
4,082
4,140
863 2,954
1,883
14,548
2,882
1,192
9,987
5,174
At mines , total
Undercround
do....
, ...do. ..
2,066
1,792
1,264 7,369
1,129 5,980
3,839
3,148
3,530
2,832
626 2,811
448 2,238
1,668
1,466
12,407
10,167
47
2,882
2,480
1,192
1,043
8,867
7,241
4,399
3,577
Open -pit
do
-
47
15
32
30 1
"
Surface (including mine shops
and yards ) •
.. ..do.. .
286
135 1,342
676
666
148 572
202
2,193
402
149
1,626
822
At treatment plants
. . ..do
548
358 853
243
610
237 143
215
2,141
-
-
1,120
775
Mun-hours spent on development
find exploration work do.
207
160
565
234
331
275
156
981
154
86
823
349
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1,000..
Wayes of production, development,
raid exploration workers do. ...
Salaries of all other employees do
Supplies and purchases for resale do
Minerals received for treatment do. ..
Purchased fuels do....
Purchased electric enercy do
Contract work do. . .
I urchaeed machinery installed do. . . .
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
Development and exploration of
mineral property do
Treatment plant construction and
other construction do. . . •
New machinery and equipment do.
Used plant and equipment do. . . .
Energy used million kwh. equivalent..
Coal 1,000 short tons..
Diatillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels. .
Residual fuel oil do
Gos million cu. ft..
Gasoline 1,000 rallons. .
Other fuels and undistributed? $1,000..
Electric energy purchased. . . . million kwh. .
Electric enerry Generated and used. . do....
Horsepower ratine of power equipment
(prime movers and electric motors
driven by purchased energy),
total l,QQQ hp..
Per production worker hp. ,
Prime movers 1,000 hp. .
Electric motors driven by
purchased energy
Horsepower rating of electric motors
driven by energy generated at the
establishment do.
17,909 10,859 57,098 30,352 26,746 8,867 14,871 19,693 104,352 13,327 5,731 55, 811 32,134
6,004
1,770
8,167
130
1,053
785
1,234
2,718
4,127
998
4,644
69
505
516
872
2,315
21,940 10,661
4,707 3,325
L4',3006 }13'91°
455 165
2,347 1,134
1,325 1,157
2,074 1,587
5,841 4,177
11,279
1,382
12,414
290
1,213
168
487
1,664
1,193 1,086 3,690 2,437 1,253
2,404 7,939 5,056
4a 1,931 1,392
5,609 / 4'24* }ll,647 •
32 91 76
332 645 690
9 17 832
14 214 1,181
72 924 3,529
21 710 2,259
185
1,060
280
188
1
16
82
74
9
123
174
822
233
107
1
10
7
16
79
281 235
1,839 1,480
31 25
504
7
28
13
266
278
67
263
15
231
2
3
4
138
101
45
137
(Z)
46
359
6
273
5
25
9
128
177
22
126
15
14
33
4
67
(Z)
96
9
1
37
41
172
1
142
2
1
3
55
103
5
97
(Z)
95
1,171
4
136
3
3
1
115
37
3
69
37,331
8,786
26) 113
919
5,664
2,823
4,166
11,054
6,148
1,066
3,534
306
1,044
10
72
17
401
742
183
618
15
6,802
1,291
3,378
123
785
948
1,540
2,295
547
228
1,492
28
113
2
12
1
4
61
22
68
2,590
26,079
13,161
376
6,107
4,187
2,087
14,922
7,571
_
2,383
2,383
73
582
383
401
3,871
2,674
204
1,867
1,775
451
2,594
2,160
1,001
8,378
4,970
350
5,589
2,524
226
719
668
397
1,796
1,505
28
274
273
50
712
454
(z)
7
3
7
56
42
(Z)
15
4
(z)
148
61
33
374
246
11
57
57
34
461
310
_
15
14
87
69
61
80
190
46
105
51
85
41
18
37
65
44
53
58
417
54
86
61
37
64
286
53
195
65
21
16
49
21
28
2
15
8
90
18
14
65
35
66
45
141
84
57
16
50
45
327
68
23
221
160
(z)
See footnotes at end of table.
10C-18 _ _ _ COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Area and Selected
Types of Operation: 1963-continued
1031 -Lead and zinc ores industry-Continued
Item
Establishments, total number. ,
With 0 to 19 employees do. . . ,
With 20 to 99 employees do
With 100 employees and over do. . .
Including mines do. . .
Including treatment plants do. . .
Crude ore mined 1,000 short tons.
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000.
Minerals transferred to other
establishments for treatment and
resales do...
Net shipments and receipts, total do...
Primary products do. . .
Other products and services3 do. . .
Value added in mining do. . .
Persons in industry, total number.
Production, development, and explora-
tion workers, average for year do. . .
March do. . .
May do...
August do. . .
November do. . .
All other employees do. . .
Proprietors and firm members do. . .
Performing manual labor do. . .
Man-hours worked by production,
development, and exploration
workers, total 1,000.
At mines, total do. .
Underground do. .
Open-pit do. .
Surface (including mine shops
and yards) do..
At treatment plants do. . .
Man-hours spent on development
and exploration work do. . .
Principal expenses designated below,
total :.$1,000.
Wages of production, development,
and exploration workers do. . .
Salaries of all other enployees do...
Supplies and purchases for resale do...
Minerals received for treatment do...
Purchased fuels do. . .
Purchased electric energy do.
Contract work. do.
Purchased machinery installed do
Capital expenditures, total do
Development and exploration of
mineral property do. . . .
Treatment plant construction and
other construction do
New machinery and equipment do. ...
Used plant and equipment do. ...
Energy used million kwh. equivalent. .
£>al 1,000 short tons..
Distillate fuel oil I.QOQ barrels..
Residual fuel oil do. . . .
G&a million cu. ft..
Gasoline i QOO gallons. .
Other fuels and undistributed' $1,000. .
Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
Electric energy generated and used do....
Horsepower rating of power equipnent
(prime movers and electric motors
driven by purchased energy),
total 1,000 hp..
Per production worker hp. .
Prime movers 1,000 hp..
Electric motors driven by
purchased energy do. ...
Horsepower rating of electric motors
driven by energy generated at the
establishment do.
Producing establ ishments-Contlnued
Lead ores submdustry
104 -Gold and silver ores
1042.-Lode gold industry
Zinc ores subindustry
Treatment
plants
All
Underground mines with
treatment plants
Underground mines with
treatment plants
Total
All
operations,
North Central
(South
operations
All operations
Open-stoping
operations
All operations
Open -st oping
total
Dakota)
9
82
14
10
65
26
20
466
201
3
2
70
7
6
33
10
9
451
196
2
5
4
1
1
16
6
4
8
3
2
8
6
3
16
10
7
7
2
1
-
a
14
10
57
26
20
465
200
3
9
15
14
10
36
26
20
203
34
1
(X)
4,563
4,086
3,369
9,591
5,642
4,409
3,430
2,514
1,914
33,961
50,743
31,153
16,417
85,222
49,278
30,438
60,224
26,632
20,351
33,961 {
(D) \
(D) ;
5,993 >k
44,750 /
44,750 {
31,153
25,600
(D)
16,417 {
15,540 V
(D) /
10,187 \
75,035 -J.
75,035 {
49,278
34,067
(D)
30,438 {
24,092
(D)
60,224
56,794
3,430
26,632
26,325
307
20,351
20,185
166
6,092
34,303
26,129
13,308
50,315
36,460
21,571
49,026
21,312
16,402
644
4,016
3,059
1,702
5,070
3,217
1,926
4,625
2,563
1,765
498
485
494
522
489
3,317
3,462
3,263
3,299
3,271
2,534
2,637
2,469
2,510
2,515
1,366
1,471
1,336
1,329
1,326
4,374
4,344
4,371
4,335
4,436
2,851
2,888
2,860
2,856
2,791
1,637
1,650
1,624
1,629
1,640
3,585
3,438
3,602
3,612
3,621
2,091
2,074
2,076
2,053
2,116
1,556
1,524
1,549
1,588
1,562
144
652
522
335
671
357
283
631
306
209
2
47
3
1
25
9
6
409
166
2
45
3
1
18
4
2
373
131
-
997
5,827
4,212
1,862
8,721
5,775
3,312
7,605
4,544
3,409
-
5,430
4,427
3,952
3,155
1,696
1,325
6,977
5,740
4,915
4,086
2,703
2,252
6,894
4,369
4,107
2,604
3,174
2,028
"
32
-
-
435
106
-
988
797
371
1,205
829
451
2,090
1,397
1,146
997
397
260
166
1,744
860
609
711
437
235
-
354
298
121
627
525
228
1,026
553
263
31,678
39,497
22,675
11,227
64,855
33,137
20,907
41,156
21,556
14,598
2,544
942
3,490 \
23,730 /
186
785
1
14,965
4,418
15,818 {
251
2,213
1,832
10,986
3,509
5,272
172
1,703
1,033
4,866
2,086
2,024 |
109
1,115
1,027
22,366
4,368
33,011 /
668
3,451
991
15,093
2,598
9,651
2,383
410
2,168
834
8,295
2,101
5,547 \
2,383 /
274
1,559
748
20,019
4,778
11,325 {
1,219
2,017
1,798
11,422
2,439
5,366
469
935
925
8,592
1,521
3,796
146
543
17
1,849
529
343
2,317
2,065
1,817
2,025
484
340
5,523
3,685
1,509
5,531
4,693
3,461
7,186
2,859
536
-
3,504
3,173
1,199
2,644
2,416
1,325
4,513
1,863
161
108
231
240
1,753
26
87
424
1
39
270
1
826
1,781
280
,632
1,372
273
629
1,235
272
656
1,524
493
207
626
163
375
225
1
383
2
279
167
661
433
287
901
324
194
3
(2)
409
60
17
80
10
4
191
435
48
257
8
3
109
173
46
208
7
54
97
46
123
8
62
13
210
307
135
361
7
48
12
39
201
11
253
3
35
4
7
149
11
187
64
37
43
80
375
128
198
14
13
38
64
171
98
76
14
4
59
80
59
(z)
•
-
15
15
14
33
28
28
30
60
199
60
145
57
93
68
218
50
141
49
102
62
240
67
83
40
53
34
3
33
26
6
57
39
29
106
31
17
27
166
119
87
161
102
73
134
52
36
(Z)
See footnotes at end of table.
23
17
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
IOC- 19
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Area and Selected
Types of Operation: 1963-continued
1042 -Lode gold industry-
Continued
104.-Gold and silver ores-Continued
1043 -Placer gold industry
1044,-Silver ores industry
Establishments, total number. .
With 0 to 19 employees do
With 20 to 99 employees do. . . .
With 100 employees and over do
Including mines do. . . .
Including treatment plants do. . . .
Crude ore mined 1,000 short tons. .
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000..
Minerals transferred to other
establishments for treatment and
resales do. . . .
Net shipments and receipts, total do
Primary products do. . . .
Other products and services3 do. . . .
.do.
Value added in mining
Persons in industry, total number. .
Production, development, and explora-
tion workers, average for year do
March do. ...
May ' do....
August do. ...
November do. . . .
All other employees do
Proprietors and firm members do. . . .
Performing manual labor do. . . .
Man-hours worked by production,
development, and exploration
workers, total 1,000. .
At mines, total do. . . ,
Underground do
Open-pit do. ...
Surface (including mine shops
and yards) do
At treatment plants do. . .
Man-hours spent on development
and exploration work
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1,000..
Wages of production, development,
and exploration workers do. . . .
Salaries of all other employees do. . . .
Supplies and purchases for resale. . . .do. . . .
Minerals received for treatment do. . . .
Purchased fuels do. . . .
Purchased electric energy do
Contract work do. . . .
.do.
Purchased machinery installed do
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
Development and exploration of
mineral property do
Treatment plant construction and
other construction do. . . .
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
Used plant and equipment do
Energy used million kwh. equivalent.
Coal 1,000 short tons.
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels.
Residual fuel oil do...
Gas million cu. ft.
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.
Other fuels and undistributed5 $1,000.
Electric energy purchased million kwh.
Electric energy generated and used do
Horsepower rating of power equipment
(prinB movers and electric motors
driven by purchased energy) ,
total 1,000 hp.
Per production worker hp.
Prime movers 1,000 hp.
Electric motors driven by
purchased energy
Horsepower rating of electric motors
driven by energy generated at the
establishment do.
3 esffiSs A"°perate PaC'"C es,ParbtatsA11^"°"s
198
194
3
1
197
33
600
6,281
6,281
6,140
141
4,910
798
535
550
527
465
554
97
166
131
1,135
933
576
106
251
202
290
6,949
(z)
30
56
14
16
(Z)
70
66
2
2
70
30
2,514
26,632
26,632
26,325
307
20,952
2,218
1,902
1,870
1,886
1,915
1,903
278
38
32
4,175
3,747
2,358
104
1,285
428
358
19,572
158
156
1
1
158
158
(X)
7,532
7,532
6,791
741
5,810
526
325
277
351
359
300
36
165
164
731
679
17
326
336
52
20
4,473
123
121
1
1
123
123
(X)
7,493
7,493
6,752
741
5,760
464
308
260 '
334
342
283
36
120
119
693
645
17
293
335
48
16
4,376
no
108
1
1
110
no
(x)
7,532
7,532
6,791
741
5,792
457
324
250
324
332
273
34
126
125
664
619
17
269
333
45
12
3,948
107
99
4
4
107
11
916
26,060
26,060
23,678
2,382
21,904
1,536
1,169
1,087
1,175
1,200
1,205
289
78
78
2,330
2,108
1,748
3
357
222
453
15,127
2,830
909
10,660
2,347
1,763
371
1,721
371
1,642
371
6,834
1,968
6,783
1,736
1,570
5,104
1,000
(X)
972
(X)
915 \
(X) /
4,959
4,915
323
399
576
575
574
174
167
392
899
423
412
389
659
657
925
163
340
325
57
533
511
484
286
372
209
86
1,169
1,087
2,323
1,171
989
760
281
3,338
3,066
1,702
446
383
337
15
2,267
2,114
207
251
121
559
265
280
222
180
149
117
184
618
140
564
163
43
61
21
-
269
248
130
305
439
437
436
137
133
14
48
48
48
2
2
9
13
13
13
13
11
10
38
38
1
1
1
4
4
16
16
5
91
98
64
154
31
72
11
72
10
72
9
132
19
122
18
17
73
41
40
39
81
81
28
74
39
27
47
17
100
308
51
49
96
312
50
46
94
290
47
45
57
49
24
33
Mountain
lerations
Producing establishments
Underground
Mflhft All nruaratmnc l"'"^ Wltn
luano nil operation^ frpatmsnt
plants
94
16
57
9
86
11
51
3
4
2
2
2
4
3
4
4
94
16
57
9
10
5
11
9
913
507
916
812
25,978
20,524
26,060
25,227
25,978
20,524
26,060
25,227
23,597 \
2,381 /
20,524 {
23,679 \
25,227
21,707
17,052
21,587
20,777
1,477
965
1,361
1,252
1,150
822
1,072
1,042
1,077
838
1,012
995
1,153
834
1,060
1,027
1,173
817
1,097
1,055
1,188
793
1,116
1,087
256
141
242
210
71
2
47
-
71
2
47
™
2,307
1,561
2,126
2,076
2,085
1,430
1,904
1,854
1,729
1,186
1,558
1,518
3
3
3
•
353
241
343
336
222
131
222
222
432
244
333
299
14,769
10,073
13,816
12,80-7
6,783
4,746
6,353
6,212
1,736
1,111
-1,807
1,20£
4,915
3,557
4,608
4,501
167
106
140
13S
657
411
617
6U
511
142
291
13r
1,087
249
886
75'
3,066
993
2,069
1,691
2,114
885
1,397
1,12'
140
25
44
i
564
77
423
37.
248
6
205
18
133
99
126
12
2
2
2
10
6
10
4
4
16
16
1
122
61
112
9
18
8
-
81
58
78
7
3
1
3
55
31
46
I
48
38
43
t
22
7
16
33
24
31
(z) i
Footnotes on next page
10C"20 _C°_PPER' LEAD> ZINC> GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Area and Selected
Types of Operation: 1963-continued
Footnotes for Table 3 -IOC
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified. appnoaoie.
XA11 in the Lead Ores Subindustry.
3 Includes ore valued chiefly for copper produced in other industries, amounting to less than 0.01 percent of the United States total.
In addition, receipts of $935 thousand for custom or toll work for others on ores or residues were reported, of which about one -ha If was in the Lead and
Zinc Ores Industries and about one-half in the Lode Gold Industry.
Includes figures for separately reported central and related facilities which were distributed by geographic area but not by type of operation
Ores^dustrSsedil251S C°StS ^ *** CqPPSr ^^ Indus'biy TOre $34 thousaildJ for ^e Lead and Zinc Ores Industry, $52 thousand; and for the Gold and Silver
6A11 in the Zinc Ores Subindustry.
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES 10C"21
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Industry or sub industry and item
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total i'd°""
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1, 000. .
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining do . . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do
Capital expenditures do
Producing establishments, by type of
operation, total number. .
Mines only:
Open-pits do
Combination open-pit and underground
mines do....
Underground mines:
Open-stoping do. . . ,
Shrinkage stoping do. . . ,
Square setting do. . . ,
Sublevel caving, top slicing, and
other do . . . ,
do.
Mines with treatment plants:
Open-pits
Underground mines:
Open-stoping do.
Shrinkage stoping do .
Block caving do.
Sublevel caving, top slicing, and
other do .
Treatment plants only do .
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do....
Payroll $1 , 000. .
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total number. .
Man-hours 1 , 000. .
Wages $1,000. .
Value added in mining do
Value of shipments and receipts do . . . .
Capital expenditures do . . . .
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total • • do
Payroll $1, 000. .
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total number. .
Man-hours 1 , 000. .
Wages $1,000. .
Value added in mining do
Value of shipments and receipts do
Capital expenditures do . . . .
Producing establishments, by type of
operation, total number. .
Mines only:
Open-pits ao . . . .
Underground mines:
Open-stoping do . . . .
Shrinkage stoping do. . . .
Square setting do. . . .
Cut-and-fill stoping do
Mines with treatment plants:
Underground mines:
Open-stoping do. ,
Shrinkage stoping do.
Square setting do .
Cut-and-fill stoping do.
Sublevel caving, top slicing, and
other do .
Treatment plants only do.
Establishments with an average of-
0.04
5.09 10.019 20t.49 50.099
I U 10 *J 0 10 3 iU IU 13 tV iw tJ jw iw ././ 249 499 333 t,«»33
employees employees employees employees employees emp|0yees employees employees employees
1021.— COPPER ORES INDUSTRY
160 92 17 10 6 3 5 11 8 7
126,486
1187,307
21,372
45,319
142,395
417,089
670,173
87,078
90
22
2
21
2
1
18
10
3
1
1
8
82
11
50
1
3
2
10
1
1
1
1
1
97
400
108
558
132
601
170
780
198
860
751
4,259
3,933
25,392
5,301
35,475
13,829
101,032
85
161
359
664
849
698
91
182
473
73
276
605
130
207
589
499
590
699
1*7
273
574
1,550
9,046
33,615
162
327
722
1,242
2,137
20
709
1,470
3,958
12,346
23,753
14,048
3,418
7,135
21,205
79,942
175,311
7,667
4,279
9,284
28,756
98,732
139,560
9,861
12,371
26,280
85,759
222,041
318.651
19,865
39
6
4
6
3
5
11
8
7
16
2
-
-
-
-
-
3
1
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
15
1
2
-
1
-
2
-
-
2,500
employees
and over
CD)
(D)
2-1
1031.— LEAD AND ZINC ORES INDUSTRY
205
121
17
21
16
6
12
9
2
ig ^2
139
108
265
512
424
1,996
2,904
2.778
X49'337
465
406
1,135
2,372
2,461
10,776 16,428
12&6
7,822
14,781
37,935
84,373
135,965
11,896
119
231
396
1,186
1,369
855
87
165
338
569
1,038
142
219
461
986
2,231
3,435
759
438
853
1,978
4,445
8,790
2,106
358
759
1,975
4,647
17,869
645
1,798 2,525
3,473 4,972
9,230 13,577
20,641 33,843
31,972 49,826
4,054 1,862
2.278
37367
2l! 666
1.473
Lead Ores
Subindustry
125
96
8
8
4
1
5 1
1
!4 32Q
102
43
94
134
992
(D) 2.725
(D)
1 21 ',892
317
121
325
601
5 .4"09 (D) 13,067
(D)
3,401
87
26
66
125
868
CD
2.229
(D)
5,948
15,333
34,046
149
267
999
50
72
89
123
244
468
160
558
250
1.623
4.485
12.723
(D
CD
9 '.70?
) 19,517
(D)
(D)
&
50,743
6,108
1,072
674
136
119
402
507
571
287
24.340
3.085
(D) 24,222 (D)
(D) 1.436 (D)
60
11
43
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
8!
(D
(D
(D
(D)
(D)
See footnotes at end of table.
10C-22 COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-Continued
Industry or subindustry and item
Establishments with an average of-
Establ ISP-
'S1 Oto4 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99
employees emp.oyees employees employees employees
500 to 1000 to
2,500
Zinc Ore
s Subindustry
80
25
9
13
12
5
7
8
1
All employees:
Total
Payroll
do....
....$1,000..
15;102
X27,445
37
148
65
285
171
810
378
1,771
1.428
773S3
Si
2,957
167177
(D)
(D)
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total
number
4,421
32
61
153
313
1.288
CD)
2.574
(D)
1,000..
8,833
82
115
338
693
2.6d9~
CD)
4,9§6*
(D)
Wages
....$1,000..
22,602
129
266
742
1,420
6,720
13,325
(D)
do....
50,327
187
480
1,763
4,195
12,565
uO
31,137
CD)
do....
85,222
297
902
3,033
8,219
25,501
CD)
47,270
(D)
Capital expenditures
do....
5,788
181
23
252
1,819
1.614
(D)
1,899
(D)
Producing establishments, by type of
operation, total
... .number. .
65
13
8
12
11
5
7
8
i
Mines only:
/
Combination open-pit and underground
do....
1
_
-
_
-
-
-
1
_
Underground mines:
do
27
10
3
7
4
1
2
-
_
do....
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
1
-
Mines with treatment plants:
, do....
1
1
-
-
-
-
-
_
-
Combination open-pit and underground
, do
1
_
-
_
1
-
_
_
_
Underground mines:
do....
20
2
4
3
2
2
4
3
_
Shrinkage stoping ,
do....
3
_
_
_
1
1
_
1
_
, do....
1
-
-
-
-
_
_
1
_
Block caving
, do....
1
_
1
_
_
_
_
_
_
Sublevel caving, top slicing, and
, do....
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
i
Treatment plants only ,
, do....
&
-
-
2
3
1
1
1
.
1042.— LODE GOLD INDUSTRY
Establishments
....number..
201
176
15
5 2
1 1
All employees:
Total
do....
2,397
158
96
130 (D)
2.013 ft)}
....$1,000..
13,861
485
441
?4? (D) 12TT36 to}
Production, development,
and exploration
workers :
Total
« . . .number. .
2,091
146
77
117 (D)
1.751 (D)
Man-hours
;;;".. i,ooo'.i
4 544
294
156
537 (D
3.860 (D)
Wages
....$1,000..
11/22
466
362
6??9 (D
9,915 (D)
Value added in mining
Value of shipments and receipts
do....
do....
21,312
26,632
306
273
383
238
357 (D 1
935 (D 2
9,766 (D)
5.133 (D)
Capital expenditures
do....
2,859
1,392
394
738 (D)
Producing establishments
, by type of
operation, total
. . . .number. .
70
57
6
3 1
1 1
Mines only:
Open-pit
do....
5
2
1
1
1
Combination open-pit
and underground
do....
2
2
_
_ _
_ —
Underground mines:
do....
33
31
2
_ _
_
Sublevel caving, top slicing, and
other
do....
1
1
-
-
-
Mines with treatment plants:
do....
8
7
1
- _
Combination open-pit
and underground
mines
do....
3
1
2
_ _
_ —
Underground mines:
do....
12
10
1 i
__
Shrinkage stoping
do....
2
1
_
1
do....
1
_
1
Sublevel caving, top slicing, and
do....
2
1
_
_
_
Treatment plants only
do....
1
1
-
_
_
1043.— PLACER GOLD INDUSTRY
Establishments
158
147
6
3
1 ]_
All employees:
Total
Payroll
Production, development,
and exploration
......do....
....$1,000..
361
2,134
85
304
35
200
241
1.635
(D (D)
(D (D)
workers:
Total
••>•....«........
. . . .number. .
325
82
31
212
(D (D)
Man-hours
.................
1,000..
731
182
73
476
CD (D)
Wages
•..*.............
....$1,000..
1,763
263
187
to to}
Value of shipments and receipts
do....
do....
5,810
7,532
623
851
431
457
6^1 "
w v^f
(D (D)
ftrt to}
Capital expenditures
do
989
803
67
"'TO I
w/ w^
CD) (D)
Producing establishments number. ,
See footnotes at end of table.
108
97
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES 10C-23
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Industry or submdustry and item
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do ...
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do ...
Velue of shipments and receipts do...
Capital expenditures do. . .
Producing establishments, by type of
operation, total number.
Mines only:
Open-pits do. ..
Combination open-pit and underground
mines do...
Underground mines:
Open-stoping do. . .
Square setting do ...
Cut-and-fill stoping do. . .
Sublevel caving, top slicing, and
other do ...
Mines with treatment plants:
Open-pits do ...
Underground mines:
Open-stoping do. . .
Shrinkage stoping do. . .
Cut-and-fill stoping do. . .
Sublevel caving, top slicing, and
other do...
Establfsh-
1
Establishments with an average of-
1,453
8,802
Oto4
5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99
employees employees employees employees employees emp|oyees
1044.— SILVER ORES INDUSTRY
107 87 6 6 2 2 3
ft m
1,169
2,330
6,834
21,904
26,060
3,338
57
19
1
20
2
1
76
267
32
69
130
432
542
666
46
19
1
19
2
1
37
138
91
408
1
23
46
65
48
259
64
133
320
740
579
429
130 (D) 920
774" D) .,.w
l.ZSg (D) 19,226 (D
24,939 (D) (D
593 (D) 1.391 (D
5§§9to
employees
1,000 to
2,499
employees
2,500
employees
and over
Standard Notes: -Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left. (NA) Not
available. (X) Not applicable.
1Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by size of establishment.
TABLE 5A. Industry-Product Analysis— Summary of Industry Shipments and Receipts
and Net Shipments of Primary Products: 1963 and 1958
(In thousands of dollars)
Value of shipments and receipts of establishments
classified in the industry
Ind.
code
1021
1031
1042
1043
1044
Industry and year
Copper ores 1963. .
19581.
Lead and zinc ores 1963..
19581 .
Lead ores subindustry 1963..
19581 .
Zinc ores subindustry 1963 . .
1958..
Lode gold 1963. .
19581.
Placer gold 1963. .
1958..
Silver ores 1963. .
1958
fotal
Primary
products
Products pur-
Secondary Receipts for chased and resold
products services without further ,
processing
Total
(produced in
ill industries)
Produced in
this industry
670,173
457,644
648,056
440,410
(D)
17,054
(D)
130
50
532,233
369,419
522,104
357,244
135,965
120,561
125,661
116,420
9,872
4,031
229
110
203
110,720
102,676
109,684
99,702
50,743
75,603
85,222
44,958
42,230
61,553
67,241
37,790
8,370
13,940
17,692
7,168
(D)
110
(D)
(D)
(D")
45,981
59,941
64,739
42,735
(D)
54,094
(D)
28,531
26,632
29,506
26,325
29,436
307
70
-
_
26,970
29,072
26,325
28,164
7,532
12,628
6,791
(D)
8)
(D)
-
6,791
12,580
6,791
(NA)
26,060
12,557
23,678
12,313
2,382
244
_
_
25,964
13,093
23,678
12,177
Value of net shipments of primary products of the
industry shipped by establishments in all industries
Produced in
10,129
12,175
1,036
2,974
(D)
5,847
(D)
14,204
645
908
(NA)
2,286
916
- Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
•'•Excludes figures for Alaska.
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
10C-24
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE .56. Ores Mined and Gross Metal Content of Metal Bearing
Materials Shipped: 1963
Copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver ores industries and submdustnes
Product
All
industries,
total
Total
Copper
ores
Lead
ores
All other
industries
Zinc Lode Placer Silver
ores gold gold ores
Copper, lead, zinc, gold, and silver
ores mined
.1,000 short tons..
(NA)
162,896
145,312
4,563
9,591
2,514
(X) 916
(NA)
Gross copper content, total
1,000 pounds..
2,441,016
2,401,967 2,373,770
8,414
12,414
7
7,362
39,049
Crude ores shipped to smelters and
do
do....
92,174
2,097,824
92,007
2,058,942 2
90,526
,032,226 .
1 8,414
12,414 -j
7
i 7,362 j
167
38,882
do....
2,079,647
2,040,765 2
,032,226
3,752
4,776
7
I 4
38,882
Lead, zinc, gold, and silver
do....
18,177
18,177
-
14,662
17,633
-
^7,358
-
do....
251,018
251,018
251,018
-
•
-
-
-
do....
522,146
516,951
-
359,701
103,718
6
53,526
5,195
do....
21,023
") f
_
20,555
_
6
- 1
i- 516,951 -j
> 53,526
5,195
do....
501,123
J \
-
339,146
103,718
-
- J
do....
430,069
425,037
-
334,349
90,668
-
20
5,032
Copper, zinc, gold, and silver
do....
71,054
X91,914
-
4,797
13,050
-
153,506
1163
do....
1,179,680
1,137,452
13,537
154,689
932,970
6
36,250
42,228
do....
do
91,987
1,087,693
>1, 137,452
13,537 -j
1 14,738 1
1 139,951 J
932,970 j
6
36,250 J
42,228
do
1,052,215
1,010,153
13,366
116,954
847,120
_
32,713
42,062
Copper, lead, gold, and silver
do....
35,478
to, 299
1171
22,997
185,850
-
3,537
1166
1,000 fine ounces..
1,437.0
1,436.8
417.6
31.7
32.8
739.3
193.7 21.7
0.2
From lode deposits, total
do....
1,243.3
1,243.1
417.6
31.7
32.8
739.3
21.7
0.?
Crude ores shipped to smelters.
do....
29.2
29.2
17.5 ^
(
5.8
1.0
(z)
1
>• 31.7
25.8 <
do....
561.2
561.0
400.1 J
I
87.6
20.7
0.2
do....
95.7
95.7
m
8.1
87.6
(z)
Copper, lead, zino, and
do
465.5
465.3
400.1
X23.6
125.8
-
20.7
0.2
Mill bullion and precipitates
do....
652.9
652.9
-
(z)
7.0
645.9
-
-
do....
193.7
193.7
-
-
-
-
193.7
.
do....
34,583
34,489
9,435
5,891
3,773
480
17 14,893
94
do....
34,566
34,472
9,435
5,891
3,773
480
14,893
94
Crude ores shipped to smelters...
do....
do....
2,043
32,333
| 34,282 j
392 "|
9,043 J
|- 5,891
3,771
^ {
703 \
14,188 J
94
do....
14,974
14,974
1 1,001
1761
_
14,106
Copper, lead, zinc, and gold
do....
17,359
119,308
9,043
4,890
3,010
!294
82
X94
Mill bullion and precipitates....
do....
190
190
-
-
2
186
2
-
do....
17
17
.
.
.
_
17 (Z)
_
Standard Notes: - Represents zero
(7,\ TARR +.han rmo—hal^* r\f +.Vie nn-T+ nf
(D) Withheld to
avoid disclosing figures
for individual companies
(NA) Not
available .
(X) Not applicable.
.
1Includes metal content of crude ores shipped to smelters.
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
10C-25
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958
Product and geographic area
UNITED STATES, TOTAL
Production and shipments:
Crude ore mined in the copper ores industry, total
Year1
. . . 1963
Production
(1,000 short
tons)
1-45,312
111,957
22,847
24,096
122,465
87,861
3,693
(X)
57,158
(X)
4,257
3,307
168
(NA)
86,514
65,605
(X)
(X)
8,150
10,107
1,202
3,460
6,948
6,647
(X)
(X)
293
358
48,103
*10,070
80,768
56,525
14,330
14,352
66,438
42,173
(X)
(X)
2,521
61,731
480,176
455,871
56,394
45,325
7,315
6,284
49,079
39,041
(X)
(X)
1,611
61,225
455,432
446,921
Shipments including
mterplant transfers or
receipts for treatment
Quant,ty Va|ue
(1,000 short
tons) ($1,000)
(X) (x)
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
(x) (x)
(X) (X)
3,693 13,307
3,930 21,622
57,158 125,934
46,878 83,166
4,257 468,311
3,186 316,147
169 50,615
112 31,650
P9 M
(X) (X)
57,197 129,793
47,257 89,011
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
(X) X)
(X) X)
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
8,150 30,160
10,094 19,450
293 40,879
358 32,978
(*) (D)
(4) (D)
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
11,052 35,194
3,925 23,410
2,521 303,586
1,657 185,277
(4) (D)
(*) (D)
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
(x) x)
(x) x)
(x) x)
(X) (X)
41,650 73,887
36,789 61,928
1,612 174,461
1,283 129,542
(4) (D)
(*) (D)
Gross qu
Copper Lead
(1,000 (1,000
pounds) pounds)
COPPER ORES
(NA) (MA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
90,553
114,610 538
998,678
849,820
2,079,647 692
1,677,879 1,007
251,018 (X)
174,868 (X)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
196,723
222,129 26
160,950
186,960
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA
(NA) (NA
(NA) (NA
(NA) (NA
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
259,266
135,468 6
1,231,533
871,384
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (MA)
(NA) (NA
(NA (NA
(NA (NA
(NA (NA)
633,242
606,833 50e
938,182 692
794,403 l,00r
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
From underground operations
1958
. . . 1963
From open-pit operations
1958
. . . 1963
Ore and residues for shipment to—
1958
. . . 1963
Mills
1958
. . . 1963
1958
. . . 1963
1958
. . . 1963
Minerals milled In the copper ores industry:
1958
. . . 1963
1958
. . . 1963
Montana
Production and shipments:
Crude OF? ruined in the ciopper ores industry, total.,,..
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
. . . . 1963
1958
1963
1958
. . . . 1963
Arizona
Production and shipments:
Crude ore mined in the copper ores industry, total
1958
. . . . 1963
1958
. . . . 1963
1958
1963
1958
. . . . 1963
1958
1963
1958
. . . . 1963
Other States
Production and shipments:
Crude ore mined in the copper ores industry, total
1958
.... 1963
1958
.... 1963
1958
.... 1963
1958
.... 1963
1958
.... 1963
1958
.... 1963
1958
Zinc Gold Silver
(1,000 (1,000 fine (1,000 fine
pounds) ounces) ounces)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(3)
17.5 392
465
34.8 1,071
_
359.7 5,956
-
460.4 5,580
31,469
405.0 9,313
612
430.5 7,403
(X)
(X)
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
_
20.3 3,094
-
24.7 2,771
_
10.5 2,389
-
14.0 2,046
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA
(NA) (NA)
(NA
(NA) (NA)
(NA
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(D)
(D) (D)
(D)
38.6 904
(D)
(D) 54,116
77.8 2,743
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA (NA
(NA)
(NA (NA
(NA)
(NA (NA
(NA)
(NA (NA)
_
(D) (D)
(D)
431.9 2,976
(D)
(D) 53,20C
612
338.7 2,614
(NA)
(NA) (NA:
(NA)
(NA) (NA,
See footnotes at end of table.
10C-26
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-continued
Product and geographic area
UNITED STATES, TOTAL
Production and shipments:
Crude ores mined in the lead and zinc ores industry, total.
Year1 Production
(1 ,000 short
tons)
From underground operations
From open-pit operations
Mined in the lead ores subindustry.
Mined in the zinc ores subindustry.
Ores and residues for shipment to—
Smelters
Mills
Lead concentrates7.
Zinc concentrates7.
Minerals milled in the lead and zinc ores industry:
Mined and milled at same establishment, total
In the lead ores subindustry
In the zinc ores subindustry
Received from other establishments for milling.
Northeast and North Central
Production and shipments:
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
Production and shipments:
Crude ores mined in the lead ores subindustry from under-
ground mines
Lead and zinc concentrates
South
Production and shipments:
Crude ores mined in the lead and zinc ores industry.,
Ores and residues for shipment to mills.
Lead concentrates7.
Zinc concentrates7.
Minerals milled in the lead and zinc ores industry....
Vest
Production and shipments:
Crude ores mined in the lead and zinc ores industry.,
Ores and residues for shipment to mills
See footnotes at end c
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
1963
1958
14,154
14,405
13,833
14,358
321
47
4,563
8,761
9,591
5,644
359
(X)
4,069
(X)
329
383
840
758
9,845
11,927
4,084
8,385
5,761
3,542
(X)
(X)
Crude ores mined in
the lead and zinc ores industry
. . . 1963
5,484
Ores and residues
for shipment to mills
• 1958
. . . 1963
7,947
672
Lead concentrates7.,
1958
(X)
118
Zinc concentrates7.,
1958
164
223
Minerals milled in th«
5 lead and zinc ores industry
1958
. . . 1963
192
Missouri
1958
48'238
3,347
5,929
111
160
4,032
2,673
1,659
(X)
13
12
254
160
4,638
3,785
1,679
(X)
Shipments including
interplant transfers or
receipts for treatment
Gross qu
antity of metals
Quantity Vg|ue
tons) ($1, 000)
Copper
(1,000
pounds)
Lead
(1,000
pounds)
Zinc
(1,000
pounds)
LEAD AND ZINC
ORES
(X) (X) (NA)
(X) (X) (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(X) (X
(X) (X
(X) (X
(X) (X
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
) (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(X) (X) (NA)
(X) (X) (NA)
(X (X) (NA)
(X) (X) (MA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
359 5,353 255
260 5,184 1,624
4,065 15,977 8,816
2,688 16,740 6,669
20,543
38,039
88,509
89,130
91,688
30,691
359,003
221,257
329 43,259 4,747
383 54,813 6,196
882 62,108 4,367
753 42,679 5,255
429,984
496,097
14,133
28,834
29,790
29,185
1,015,827
864,198
(X) (X) (NA)
(X) (X) (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(X) (X) (NA)
(X) (X) (NA)
(X) (X) (NA)
(X) (X) (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
4,647 26,113 (NA)
2,924 21,517 (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(X) (X) (NA)
(X) (X) (NA)
672 1,789
983 2,284 1
(NA)
(NA)
5,340
3,248
(NA)
(NA)
99,899
57,104
118 16,005
164 23,562
223 15,93:
192 8,609
(4) (D
(*) (D
406
-
_
(NA)
(NA)
172,832
237,715
4,570
(NA)
(NA)
141
15
339,696
257,592
(NA)
(NA)
(X) (X) (NA)
(X) (X) (NA)
111 15,104
160 23,083 406
(NA)
(NA)
161,138
230,997
(NA)
(NA)
714
798
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
1,659 3,532
908 2,021
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
6,302
7,468
(NA)
(NA)
116,424
44,768
13 1,262
12 1,514
254 18,228
158 9,912
(*) (D)
(NA)
(NA)
18,606
17,289
969
1,734
(NA)
(NA)
220
640
236,575
197,670
(NA)
(NA)
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,674 10,666
797 12,435
8,816
6,668
76,866
78,414
142,681
119,385
Gold
(1,000 fine
ounces)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1.9
20.2
22.2
18.8
32.1
52.4
9.4
12.3
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
NA)
(NA)
(D)
(Z)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
22.2
18.8
Silver
(1,000 fine
ounces)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
506
1,611
3,533
3,347
5,696
8,166
2,031
2,128
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(D)
168
235
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
148
224
(NA)
(NA)
(D)
2
(D)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
3,532
3,311
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
10C-27
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-continued
Product and geographic area
Year1 Production
tons)
Shipments including
mterplant transfers or
receipts for treatment
Quantity
(1 ,000 short (1 ,000 short
tons)
Value
($1,000)
Copper
(1,000
pounds)
Gross quantity of metals contained2
Lead
(1,000
pounds)
LEAD AND ZINC ORES— Continued
Zinc
Gold
Silver
(1,000 (1,000 fine (1,000 fine
pounds) ounces) ounces)
Vest— Continued
Production and shipments— Continued
Lead concentrates7 1963 198
1958 207
Zinc concentrates7 1963 406
1958 406
Minerals milled in the lead and zinc ores industry:
Mined and milled at same establishment 1963 2,786
1958 2,723
Received from other establishments for milling 1963 (X)
1958 (X)
Montana
Production and shipments:
Crude ores mined in the lead and zinc ores industry, total. 1963 1,213
1958 322
From underground operations 1963 911
1958 316
From open-pit operations 1963 302
1958 6
Ores and residues for shipment to smelters and mills 1963 1,213
1958 (X)
Lead and zinc concentrates8 1963 49
1958 95
Idaho
Production and shipments:
Crude ores mined in the lead and zinc ores industry 1963 984
1958 873
Ores and residues for shipment to smelters 1963 15
1958 (X)
Lead concentrates7 1963 81
1958 73
Zinc concentrates7 1963 98
1958 74
Minerals milled in the lead and zinc ores industry 1963 962
1958 4853
Utah
Production and shipments:
Crude ores mined in the lead and zinc ores industry 1963 645
1958 522
Ores and residues for shipment to smelters 1963 (9)
1958 (X)
Lead and zinc concentrates7 1963 9266
1958 126
UNITED STATES
Production and shipments:
Crude ores mined in the lode gold industry, total 1963 2,514
1958 2,358
From underground operations 1963 2,130
1958 2,123
From open-pit operations 1963 384
1958 235
Ore and residues for shipment to—
Smelters 1963 25
1958 (X)
Mills 1963 (X)
1958 (X)
Gold concentrates 1963 30
1958 28
Gold mill bullion and precipitates , total 1963 (X)
1958 (X)
Recovered by amalgamation 1963 (X)
1958 (X)
Recovered by cyanidation 1963 (X)
1958 (X)
Minerals milled in the lode gold industry 1963 2,116
1958 *2,288
See footnotes at end of table.
198
207
404
403
1,811
999
(X)
(X)
(X
•(x
(X
(x
1,213
312
46
97
8
15
12
81
73
74
9266
126
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
25
92
92
30
101
(X)
(x)
(X)
(x
g
25,992
29,737
27,947
24,158
(X)
(X)
14,003
17,045
(X)
(X)
(X
g
(X)
3,951
4,094
4,761
7,941
172
142
11,068
11,542
6,700
3,923
(D)
109,058
9 16, 568
11,274
(X)
(X)
(X)
X)
X)
X)
315
1,192
1,272
3,722
3,790
22,933
24,090
15,238
15,461
7,695
8,629
(D)
4,747
5,790
4,367
5,255
NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
5,132
1,827
1,997
2,880
NA
(NA)
560
67
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
104,552
94,632
3,529
LODE GOLD
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
2,776
238,546
241,093
13,164
22,530
NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
10,854
7,711
3,160
20,808
(NA)
(NA)
1,810
105,422
94,167
4,731
3,732
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1080,181
9108,163
76,837
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
6
199
(D)
(1X)
653
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
29,429
28,530
439,556
408,936
NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
71,288
37,712
48,732
71,030
NA
(NA)
268
632
13,909
11,586
105,462
75,468
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1087,803
997,117
80,037
32.1
52.4
9.4
12.3
NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
6.5
3.1
2.3
4.2
(NA)
(NA)
0.3
1.2
(Z)
0.8
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
924.3
16.3
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
5.8
45.9
43.1
95.7
91.4
652.9
680.3
435.2
438.9
217.7
241.4
(NA)
(NA)
5,526
7,931
2,031
2,128
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
2,254
890
1,099
1,449
(NA)
(NA)
2C
2,532
3,66£
38£
(NA)
(NA;
(NA;
101,76<
92,82C
2,37f
(NA.
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
2'
93,
31
65
7
34
(D
10
(D
24
(NA
(NA
LOC-28
TABLE 6A.
Product and geographic area Year1
South Dakota
Production and shipments:
Crude ores mined in the lode gold industry 1963
1958
Gold mill bullion and precipitates 1963
1958
Minerals mined and milled at same establishment in the lode
gold industry 1963
1958
UNITED STATES
Production and shipments:
Placer gold 1963
1958
Placer silver 1963
1958
Gravel washed in the placer gold industry to recover placer
gold and silver 1963
1958
UNITED STATES
Production and shipments:
Crude ore mined in the silver ores industry, total 1963
1958
From underground operations 1963
1958
From open-pit operations 1963
1958
Ore and residues for shipment to—
Smelters 1963
1958
Mills 1963
1958
Silver concentrates and silver mill bullion 1963
1958
Minerals milled in the silver ores industry 1963
1958
Idaho
Production and shipments:
Crude ore mined in the silver ores industry 1963
1958
Ore and residues for shipment to smelters 1963
1958
Silver concentrates and silver mill bullion 1963
1958
Minerals milled in the silver ores industry 1963
1958
Other States
Production and shipments:
Crude ore mined in the silver ores industry 1963
1958
Ore and residues for shipment to —
Mills 1963
1958
Smelters 1963
1958
Silver concentrates and silver mill bullion 1963
1958
Minerals milled in the silver ores industry 1963
1958
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GO
ustries by Geographic Areas: 1963 and
Shipments including
mterplant transfers or Gross quantity of metals
receipts for treatment
Production
Quantity
Value
Copper
Lead
Zinc
(1,000 short
tons)
(1,000 short
tons)
((1,000)
(1,000
pounds)
(1,000
pounds)
(1,000
pounds)
LODE
GOLD— -Continued
1,914
1,824
(x)
(x)
(X)
(X)
88
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
s
(x)
(x)
20,185
20,062
88
(X)
(X)
(X)
(x)
1,914
1,824
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
PLACER GOLD
12193.7
12362.1
»a
12193.7
12362.5
1217
6,791
12,580
20
41
SSSS
SSSS
(X)
(X)
(x)
(X)
1323,774
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
1346,056
(X)
(X)
(X)
(x)
(X)
SILVER ORES
916
496
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
843
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
454
73
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
42
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
123
123
1,346
1,366
474
140
(NA)
102
1,419
2,985
1,204
247
(NO
8
136
45
370
341
664
664
24,598
6 "9,063 6
"56,529
6 "4.372
621
621
11,674
66,496
65,261
6392
4816
4459
(11
83
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
507
440
8
(x)
(x)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(9)
(9)
,9,
(9)
(9)
(9)
(x)
16
(9)
(9)
(9)
(9S
949
949
920,926
96,636
(D)
(D)
21
21
911,681
96,476
95,272
9401
A501
(4)
(D)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
424
"
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
409
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
56
(x)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
-
136
45
370
341
(9)
(9)
(9)
(NA)
86
(9)
,<9)
(9)
(9)
6 9138
* 9138
95,018
6 93,500
(D)
(D)
(z)
(z)
93,005
91,193
9238
315
(*)
(D)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Gold
Silver
(1,000 fine (1,000 fine
ounces) ounces)
(NA)
(NA)
576.7
570.8
(NA)
(NA)
193.7
362.5
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
4.0
7.0
0.8
18.9
1.4
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
0.8
(NA)
(NA)
153
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(X)
17
51
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,118
1,383
67
15,093
11,851
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
913,709
911,861
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
67
(D) 92,501
96.3 91,373
(NA)
(NA)
Footnotes on next page.
(NA)
(NA)
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
10C-29
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-contmued
Footnotes for Table 6A.--10C
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
1The 1958 figures for copper ores, lead ores, and lode gold exclude data for Alaska; for copper ores, less than 15 thousand pounds of copper were contained in
shipments of ores and residues from Alaska which were valued at less than $10 thousand; for lead ores in Alaska, the value of shipments was less than $5 thousand,
the ores containing less than 20 thousand pounds of lead; and for lode gold, less than 40 tons were reported mined in Alaska and 44 tons of crude ore and residues
and less than 2 tons of concentrates were shipped, containing a total of 174 ounces of gold and 20 ounces of silver.
2Represents metal content of production where both production and shipments are shown.
^Figures for zinc content of copper ore for shipment to smelters is included with figure for zinc content of copper concentrates.
4Minerals received from other establishments for milling are combined with minerals mined and milled at the same establishment.
5Figure for silver content of copper ore for shipment to smelters is included with figure for silver content of copper concentrates.
6Represents concentrates only.
Represents net concentrates. Excludes concentrates transferred from one establishment to another within the Lead and Zinc Ores Industry for further treatment.
8For 1963, represents zinc concentrates only. No lead concentrates were produced.
9Figures for ores and residues for shipment to smelters are included with those for concentrates.
10Includes data for crude ores for shipment to nillls.
11Figures for gold concentrates are included with those for silver concentrates.
12Represents thousands of fine ounces.
13Represents thousands of cubic yards.
TABLE 6B. Product Classes— Indexes of Production and
Unit Value for Primary Products Shipped by
All Producers: 1963 and 1958
Product
code
Product and year
Indexes (1954 = 100)
Production1 Unit value
1021
Copper ores 1963. . .
1958. . .
142
117
95
80
Crude ore and residues mined in the copper
ores industry for shipment to smelters 1963 . . .
1958. . .
Copper concentrates.
.1963...
1958. . .
Copper precipitates 1963. . .
1958. . .
63
83
146
119
184
128
73
89
95
79
97
87
1031
Lead and zinc ores 1963. . .
1958. . .
89
91
90
82
104
1041
Crude ores and residues mined in the lead and
zinc ores industry for shipment to smelters 1963...
1958...
Lead concentrates 1963. . .
1958. . .
Zinc concentrates 1963. . .
1958. . .
Gold and silver ores 1963...
1958. . .
Lode gold.,
.1963...
1958. . .
81
83
71
85
118
101
101
103
97
107
97
93
80
86
94
75
109
99
101
99
Crude ore and residues mined in the lode gold
industry for shipment to smelters 1963...
Gold concentrates, mill bullion, and precipitates.. 1963.. .
1958. . .
21
278
98
104
198
57
102
100
1043
1044
Placer gold.
.1963...
1958. . .
Silver ores 1963. . .
1958. . .
46
87
178
112
101
100
121
97
Crude ores and residues mined in the silver ores
industry for shipment to smelters 1963. . .
Silver concentrates and silver mill bullion 1963...
1958. . .
134
201
183
107
172
121
118
96
iThe quantity used in measuring production is based on the quantity of metals contained in
ores, residues, concentrates, bullion, and precipitates produced or shipped.
10C.30 COPPER, LEAD. ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE ec. Shipments of Primary Products Distributed by Value Per Ton: 1963
Product and average value per short
ton f.o.b. mine or plant1
Crude copper ores and residues shipped
Quantity sh
Quantity
(1,000 short
tons)
CO
3,693
3,342
2
349
4,257
784
2,323
pped
'ercentof
total
PEER ORES
100.0
90.5
0.1
9.4
100.0
18.5
54.5
9.6
2.6
7.3
7.5
100.0
21.3
29.0
49.7
AND ZINC
100.0
94.2
1.9
2.8
1.1
100.0
1.8
7.0
Value of shipments
Value Percent of
total
($1,000)
INDUSTRY
13,307 100.0
4,771 35.8
22 0.2
8,514 64.0
468,311 100.0
51,073 10.9
232,529 49.7
56,035 12.0
16,592 3.5
50,753 10.8
61,329 13.1
50,615 100.0
5,013 9.9
13,114 25.9
32,488 64.2
ORES INDUSTRY
5,353 100.0
4,528 84.6
126 2.4
377 7.0
322 6.0
43,259 100.0
435 1.0
2,296 5.3
Product and average value per short
ton f.ob. mine or plant1
Lead concentrates— Continued
$112 00 to $125.99
Quantity shipped Value of shipments
Quantity
Percent of Value Percent of
U.OOO short total total
tons) ($1,000)
LEAD AND ZINC ORES INDUSTRY— Continued
108 32.8 12,586 29.1
192 58.4 27,942 64.6
882 100.0 62,108 100.0
148 16.8 5,840 9.4
133 15.1 7,844 12.6
171 19.4 11,523 18.6
235 26.6 16,794 27.0
51 5.8 4,145 6.7
144 16.3 15,962 25.7
LODE GOLD INDUSTRY
25 100.0 315 100.0
9 36.0 43 13.7
7 28.0 65 20.6
3 12.0 46 14.6
3 12.0 69 21.9
2 8.0 50 15.9
1 4.0 42 13.3
SILVER ORES INDUSTRY
123 100.0 1,346 100.0
71 i>7.8 119 8.8
19 15.4 190 14.1
26 21.1 685 50.9
7 5.7 352 2612
Less than $4 85
$126.00 and over
$4.85 to $20.49
Copper concentrates , total
Toao +Vion t'iZ. "ifi
Less than $78.50
488.50 to $125.99
$54.50 to $61.49
$61.50 to $69.49
$69.50 to $78.49
$142.00 to $159.99
$160.00 to $179.99
$180.00 and over
113
310
317
$78.50 to $99.99
Crude lode gold ores and residues
Copper precipitates , total
169
Less than $205 00
36
$205.00 to $294.99
49
Less than $6 95
84
Crude lead and zinc ores and residues
LEAD
359
$6 95 to $11 19
$14.19 to $20.49
$20.50 to $25.99
$29.50 to $33.49
Less than $18 00
338
$33.50 and over
Crude silver ores and residues shipped
$18.00 to $22.99
7
$26.00 to $54.49
10
4
Lead concentrates total. . • . .
329
Less than $6.15
Less than $88 50
6
$6.15 to $12.59
$18.00 to $37.99
$88.50 to $111.99
23
$38.00 and over
1 The "average values "are based on the entire shipments of the specified product by each establishment. Thus they are representative of varied average prices
among establishments but not of variations within an establishment.
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES IOC-31
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used in the Industries, by Geographic Areas, and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958
(For the quantity and cost of minerals received for treatment, see Table 6A. For the quantity and total cost of purchased fuels and electric energy used, see Table 3.)
Geographic area, and type of operation
Geographic Area
United States:
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 pounds .
Steel mill shapes
and forms short tons .
All other supplies
Undistributed
Montana :
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 pounds .
Steel mill shapes
and forms short tons .
All other supplies
Undistributed
Arizona:
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 pounds .
Steel mill shapes
and forms short tons .
All other supplies
Undistributed
Other States:
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 pounds . .
Steel mill shapes
and forms short tons . .
All other supplies
Undistributed
Type of Operation
Producing establishments :
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 pounds . .
Steel mill shapes
and forms short tons . ,
All other supplies
Undistributed
Mines without treatment plants:
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 pounds . ,
Steel mill shapes and forms and
all other supplies . . . .short tons . ,
Undistributed
Open -pit mines with treatment plants:
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 pounds .
Steel mill shapes
and forms short tons .
All other supplies
Undistributed
Underground mines with treatment
plants :
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 pounds .
Steel mill shapes and forms and
all other shapes short tons .
Undistributed
Geographic Area
United States:
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 pounds .
Steel mill shapes
and forms short tons .
All other supplies
Undistributed
Lead ores subindustry:
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 pounds .
Steel mill shapes
and forms short tons .
All other supplies
Undistributed
Zinc ores subindustry:
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 pounds .
Steel mill shapes
and forms short tons .
All other supplies
Undistributed
1963
Cost
($1,000)
1021.— COPPER OR
19581
Quantity Cost
($1,000)
ES INDUSTRY
1963 19581
Geographic area, and type of operation r>ost rt Cost
« ($1,000) *•*» (51,000)
1031.— LEAD AND ZINC ORES INDUSTRY— Con .
Geographic Area— Continued
Northeast and North Central:
(X)
108,493
(X)
86,537
Explosives 1,000 pounds . .
3,151
664
4,661
986
61,711
5,256
50,355
5,244
Steel mill shapes
and forms short tons . .
3,488
1,331
5,853
2,134
169,986
19,869
71,692
11,386
(X)
83,351
(X)
69,503
Missouri:
(X)
17
(X)
404
Explosives 1,000 pounds . .
1,120
251
2,864
597
Steel mill shapes
(X)
12,383
(X)
8,100
and forms short tons . .
2,529
1,010
5,174
1,942
853
205
4,763
364
South:
10,856
(x)
3,301
8,875
2'(x)
464
7,249
Explosives 1,000 pounds . .
Steel mill shapes
2,480
2,638
358
382
2,208
1,751
459
368
(x)
2
(X)
23
West:
(x)
284,362
(x)
244,037
Explosives 1,000 pounds . .
4,029
727
4,542
918
40,718
3,137
24,637
2,641
Steel mill shapes
and forms short tons . .
5,319
1,332
7,173
1,416
46,028
8,163
31,646
4,998
'(X)
(x)
273,047
15
(X)
(X)
236,305
93
Utah:
Explosives 1,000 pounds . .
790
137
774
157
Steel mill shapes
(x)
2 109, 329
(x)
2100,558
1,778
459
852
249
20,141
1,914
20,955
2,239
Type of Operation
113,102
8,405
37,532
5,924
(X)
(x)
299,010
(X)
(X)
292,107
288
Producing establishments:
Explosives 1,000 pounds . .
(X)
9,615
22,545
1,740
(X)
11,322
20,349
2,345
Steel mill shapes
and forms short tons . .
11,417
3,033
14,690
3,898
(x)
61,690
108,272
5,253
(X)
50,355
86,032
5,244
All other supplies
Undistributed
(X)
(X)
16,391
1,381
(X)
(X)
13,334
772
169,968
(x)
19,865
83,137
71,692
(X)
11,386
69,228
Underground mines without treatment
(X)
17
(X)
174
(X)
3,378
(X)
4,254
Explosives 1,000 pounds . .
2,833
399
2,804
618
(X)
16,724
27,681
1,450
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Steel mill shapes
and forms short tons..
All other supplies
1,147
(X)
288
1,780
1,089
(x)
355
2,630
(X)
26,222
(X)
(NA)
Undistributed
(X)
911
(X)
651
(X)
9
(X)
(NA)
Underground mines with treatment
(x)
36,368
257,240
1,980
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
plants :
Explosives 1,000 pounds . .
(X)
6,154
14,923
1,293
(x)
8,297
2 17, 787
1,681
43,416
(X)
(X)
• 7,695
36,963
6
(NA)
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(NA
(NA)
Steel mill shapes
and forms short tons . .
All other supplies
Undistributed
8,994
(X)
(X)
2,508
11,079
43
13,056
(X)
(X)
3,434
9,200
23,472
1042,
.—LODE GOLD INDUSTRY
(X)
220,576
(X)
19,567
8,598
1,533
5,853
1,105
Geographic Area
(X)
(X)
18,470
(X)
(X)
18,432
30
United States:
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 pounds . .
(X)
1,432
5,340
308
(X)
2,290
25,917
451
1031.— LEAD AND
ZINC ORES
INDUSTRY
Steel mill shapes
4,242
988
3,002
606
All other supplies
Undistributed
(X)
(X)
3,702
342
(X)
(X)
24,578
282
(x)
22,677
(X)
21,185
9,660
1,749
11,411
2,363
South Dakota:*
11.445
(X)
(X)
3,045
16,444
1,439
14,777
(X)
(X)
3,918
13,619
1,285
Explosives 1,000 pounds..
Steel mill shapes
and forms short tons . .
(x)
1,004
2,025
3,796
226
500
(X)
1,574
2,773
3,412
319
523
(x)
3 15, 886
(x)
12,996
All other supplies
Undistributed
s
3,070
(X)
(X)
2,569
1
2,453
470
6,513
1,328
1043 and 1044 PLACER
GOLD AND SILVER
5,235
1,446
8,019
3,112
ORES INDUSTRIES
88
'295
(X)
(X)
7,422
1,134
Geographic Area
United States:
(x)
7,207
333,075
1,279
(X)
4,898
8,189
1,035
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 pounds . .
(x)
1,592
25,897
308
(X)
457
23,431
198
Steel mill shapes
6,210
(X)
(X)
1,599
328,148
1,144
6,758
806
6,197
151
All other supplies
Undistributed
2,753
(X)
(X)
728
24,304
557
2,321
(X)
(X)
678
22,185
370
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. , (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
•"•Excludes figures for Alaska.
2Inoludes the cost of minerals received from other establishments for treatment.
3Includes the cost of products purchased and resold without further processing. See also footnote 2.
4For 1958 includes data for one establishment each in North Dakota and Nebraska.
10C-32
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954
1963 (1,000 hp.)
horsepower per
production worker
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and
electric motors driven by purchased energy)
Industry, geographic area, and type of operation
1963
1954
Total
TOTAL 88 72 1,886
Geographic Area
J£S"* 79 (NA) 231
Ari20na 92 78 960
Type of Operation
Producing establishments , total 88 73 i 859
Mines only 79 5Q -..
Mines with treatment plants:
Open pits 114 82 ?26
Underground mines 60 ^ ,54
Treatment plants only 95 10? 24g
TOTAL 56 55 435
Lead ores subindustry 61 59 20?
Zinc ores subindustry 52 51 228
Geographic Area
Northeast and North Central 65 49 15*
Missouri « g 1H
South 69 ?3
East South Central (Tennessee) 80 (NA) 61
^:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: £ S «
"2° 4* 39 65
Utajl 58 63 53
Type of Operation
Producing establishments 54 52 417
Mines without treatment plants:
Underground mines 61 41 AK
Open stoping JJ ,*J ?°
Mines with treatment plants: * ' 37
Underground mines 53 47 2a,
Open stoping 65 /^ ~°°
Treatment plants only 60 ^5 ^
Lead ores subindustry:
Producing establishments 60 59 TOO
Mines with treatment plants:
Underground mines 57 t™\ U5
Open stoping 68 (NA) 93
Zinc ores subindustry:
Producing establishments 50 51 91ft
Mines with treatment plants:
Underground mines /o fM4\ ,,,
Openstopiag K ^ Jg
TOTA1 40 SI 83
Geographic Area
North Central (South Dakota) 34. 5/ „
South and West £ (^ »
Type of Operation
Producing establishments 39 39 ?4
TOTAL 308 129 100
Geographic Area
Pacific 312 125 96
Type of Operation
Producing establishments 290 (^ ^
TOTAL 49 34 57
Geographic Area
fountain 4g „
Idaho 38 24 31
Type of Operation
Toducing establishments 4.3 31 46
Underground mines with treatment plants.. 41 (NA) 43
See footnotes at end of table .
Loading
equipment
104
20
48
102
53
43
3
3
By type of equipment
Transportation
equipment
All other
equipment
1021 — COPPER ORES INDUSTRY
200 675 907
Total
27
106
197
72
72
25
28
78
328
671
336
279
48
8
106
478
887
170
332
176
209
1031 — LEAD AND ZINC ORES INDUSTRY
32 45 87 271
9
23
7
5
9
7
15
2
2
3
31
6
4
21
16
1
22
15
11
14
13
20
25
15
7
6
4
24
1
8
5
43
12
8
28
9
2
19
14
(Z)
24
14
9
50
37
46
37
19
16
22
1
6
9
84
17
6
65
58
49
40
37
35
25
21
128
143
88
50
53
34
129
14
49
36
51
19
172
113
27
122
85
51
137
87
62
1042 — LODE GOLD INDUSTRY
12 16 50
14
2
34
17
10 15 45
1043 — PLACER GOLD INDUSTRY
9 13 64
8
62
8 12 61
1044 — SILVER ORES INDUSTRY.
16
14
5
10
7
11
12
8
9
10
28
27
17
25
25
963
110
535
956
272
432
130
122
95
34
61
25
13
21
16
49
2
15
90
18
14
64
35
3
33
26
6
57
39
29
17
14
27
51
50
49
24
22
7
16
13
Prime movers (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Transportation
Loading equipment
equipment Highway
35
6
20
34
11
18
2
3
16
4
12
2
1
11
6
3
(Z)
3
type
Other
200
27
106
197
72
72
25
28
45
20
25
15
7
6
4
24
1
8
5
43
12
8
28
9
2
19
14
(Z)
14
8
12
10
9
8
8
16
14
5
10
7
387
71
232
385
142
221
18
4
7
11
7
5
4
3
7
(Z)
2
1
17
15
11
10
1
(Z)
11
11
11
2
(Z)
All other
equipment
341
6
177
340
47
121
85
87
16
3
13
4
4
11
(Z)
3
(Z)
2
2
12
8
(Z)
3
3
12
15
14
1
15
29
29
29
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
10C-33
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954-continued
Industry, geographic area, and type of operation
Prime movers (horsepower)-
Continued
By use
Driving
generators
Not driving
generators
Total
1963 (1,000 tip V-Contmued
Electric motors (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Loading
equipment
Transportation
equipment
All other
equipment
By source of power
Driven by energy
TOTAL
Geographic Area
Montana
Arizona
Type of Operation
Producing establishments , total
Mines only
Mines with treatment plants:
Open pits
Underground mines
Treatment plants only
TOTAL
Lead ores subindustry
Zinc ores subindustry
Geographic Area
Northeast and North Central
Missouri
South
East South Central (Tennessee)
West
Montana
Idaho
Utah
Type of Operation
Producing establishments
Mines without treatment plants:
Underground mines
Open stoping
Mines with treatment plants:
Underground mines
Open stoping
Treatment plants only
Lead ores subindustry:
Producing establisnments
Mines with treatment plants:
Underground mines
Open stoping
Zinc ores subindustry:
Producing establishments
Mines with treatment plants:
Underground mines
Open stoping
TOTAL
Geographic Area
North Central (South Dakota)
South and West
Type of Operation
Producing establishments
TOTAL
Geographic Area
Pacific
Type of Operation
Producing establishments
TOTAL
Geographic Area
Mountain
Idaho
Type of Operation
Producing establishments
Underground mines with treatment plants.
320
2
152
319
38
102
95
84
(Z)
8
(Z)
(Z)
8
2
(Z)
1
(z)
(Z)
13
(z)
13
27
27
27
3
(Z)
643
108
383
637
234
330
35
38
87
34
53
25
13
21
16
41
(Z)
15
7
82
18
14
57
30
3
33
26
6
49
32
24
4
14
14
24
23
22
21
19
7
13
10
1021 — COPPER i
1,168
121
556
1147
372
367
212
196
i INDUSTRY
80
14
35
79
42
33
4
(Z)
314
7
116
312
197
66
43
6
1031 — LEAD AND ZINC ORES INDUSTRY
344 16 68
173 5 42
171
131
86
66
45
145
16
50
45
331
68
23
226
165
27
166
119
87
165
69
53
16
64
54
51
50
34
34
24
32
31
11
16
3
1
12
9
(Z)
11
26
39
32
15
13
14
(Z)
67
16
5
50
47
41
33
32
26
106 8 17
78 5 15
1042.— LODE GOLD INDUSTRY
3
(Z)
22
21
1
3 22
1043.— PLACER GOLD INDUSTRY
12 1
12 1
12 1
1044. —SILVER ORES INDUSTRY
(Z) 9
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
774
100
405
756
133
268
165
190
260
126
134
87
50
49
30
122
14
46
36
243
49
17
164
109
27
120
82
51
128
81
58
44
29
15
39
41~
38
37
25
25
16
23
22
923
121
425
902
359
294
123
126
340
173
167
131
86
66
45
141
16
50
45
327
68
23
222
161
27
166
119
87
161
102
73
52
36
16
47
49
46
45
33
33
24
31
30
245
131
245
13
73
89
70
(Z)
4
4
(Z)
(Z)
17
17
(Z)
17
5
5
5
1
(Z)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
(MA) Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
10C-34
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE 7c. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establishments,
total
Oto49
employees
50 to 99
employees
Establishments with average employment of-
250 to 499
100 to 249
employees
1021 — COPPER ORES INDUSTRY
500 to 999
employees
1,000102,499
employees
and over
Establishments, total number.
Reporting water use , total do ...
160 125 3
85 50 3
By source of water:
Utility do.... 10 4 -
Other than utility do. ... 50 25 1
Source not specified do.... 25 21 2
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do.... 42 39 1
1 to 9 million gallons do. ... 7 5
10 to 19 million gallons do. ... 3 1 1
20 to 99 million gallons do.... 52-
100 million gallons and over dr.... 28 3 1
Employees do.... **,*** 507 198
At establishments reporting water use do.... 24,413 401 198
Value added in raining $1,000.. 417,089 2,786 1,242
VaJue added at establishments
reporting water use do.... 416,391 2,088 1,242
Lead Ores Subindustry __
Establishments, total number.. 125 116 1
Reporting water use , total do. ... 31 22 1
By source of water:
Utility do 43-
Other than utility do 22 15 1
Source not specified do. ... 5 4
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. ... 20 20
1 to 9 million gallons do 11-
10 to 19 million gallons do
20 to 99 million gallons do 1 1
100 million gallons and over do. ... 9 - 1
Employees do 14,320 373 992
At establishments reporting water use do 3,869 152 992
Value added in mining $1,000.. 34,046 1,806 J.2,7?3
Value added at establishments
reporting water use do.... 32,786 546 12.723
Zinc Ores Subindustry
Establishments, total number.. 80 59 5
Reporting water use , total do. ... 58 37 5
By source of water:
Utility do.... 921
Other than utility do 27 19 2
Source not specified do. ... 22 16 2
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do 22 22
1 to 9 million gallons do 21-
10 to 19 million gallons do 512
20 to 99 million gallons do .... 9 5
100 million gallons and over do.... 20 8 3
Employees do 15,702 651 1.428
At establishments reporting water use do. ... 4,972 587 1.428
Value added in mining $1,000. . 50,327 6,625 12,565
Value added at establishments
reporting water use do 49,697 5,995 J?,565
Establishments, total number.. 201 198 1
Reporting water use , total do. ... 42 39 1
By source of water:
Utility do.... 66-
Other than utility do. ... 20 17 1
Source not specified do.... 16 16
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do.... 36 36 -
1 to 9 million gallons do.... 22-
10 to 19 million gallons do
20 to 99 million gallons do. ... 1 - i
100 million gallons and over do.... 31-
See footnotes at end of table.
1
1
1
2
751
751
12,346
12,346
11
11
10
3,933
3,933
79,942
79,942
1031 . —LEAD AND ZINC ORES INDUSTRY
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
7
7
2.725
2.725
19.517
19,517
8
8
1
2
3 1
4 4
(D) 2r957
(D) 2.957
(D) 31.137
(D) 31.137
1042.— LODE GOLD INDUSTRY
1
1
1
6
5,301
5,301
98,732
98,732
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
1
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
1
6
13.829
3.3, 8?9
222.041
??2.Q41
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
10C-35
TABLE 7C Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-Con.
Item
Establishments,
total
Oto49
employees
Establishments with average employment of-
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000 to 2,499
employees
2,500
employees
and over
1042.— LODE GOLD INDUSTRY— Continued
Employees. number.. 2,397 384
At establishments reporting water use do 2,180 167
Value auded in mining $1,000.. 21,312 1,546
Value added at establishments
reporting viater use do.... 20,931 1,165
Establishments, total number . . 158 156
Reporting water use, total do .... 10 8
By source of water:
Utility do.... 1 1
Other than utility do.... 5 3
Source not specified do 4 4
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do 5 5
1 to 9 million gallons do.... 2 2
10 to 19 million gallons do
20 to 99 million gallons do 1 1
100 million gallons and over do 2
Employees ao.... 361 361
At establishments reporting water use do 250 250
Value added in mining $1,000.. 5,810 5. 810
Value added at establishments
reporting water use do.... 5,062 5.062
Establishments, total number. . 107 101
Reporting water use, total do. ... 22 16
By source of water:
Utility do 2 2
Other than utility do 16 10
Source not specified do .... 4 4
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do 13 13
1 to 9 million gallons do .... 3 2
10 to 19 million gallons do ....
20 to 99 million gallons do
100 million gallons and over do. ... 6 1
Employees do 1,458 348
At establishments reporting water use do 1,349 239"
Value added in mining $1,000.. 21,904 2.678
Value added at establishments
reporting water use do.... 21,468 2.242
2,013
2.013
19.766 (D)
19,766 (D)
1043 — PLACER GOLD INDUSTRY
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD) (D)
CD) CD)
CD) (D)
CD) CD)
1044 — SILVER ORES INDUSTRY
CD)
CD)
CD)
(D)
3
1.110
19,226
19_,226
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
available. (X) Not applicable.
1 Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by size of establishment.
Not
10C-36
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE a General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963
Type of operation and
tons per man-hour l
Establishments
( number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1000) ($1000)
1021.— COPPER ORES INDUSTRY
Value
added
in
mining
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1.000) ($1.000) ($1,000)
All establishments
Producing establishments
Mines only •
Less than 0.30
0.30 to 0.99
1.00 to 1.49
1.50 to 2.50
5.00 to 9.99
Undistributed3
Open-pit mines with treatment plants, total.
Less than 0.030
0.040 to 0.049
0.050 to 0.099
0.10 to 0.19
0.30 to 0.39
2.00 to 2.39
Undistributed2
Underground mines with treatment plants,
total
Less than 0.030
0.030 to 0.049
0.050 to 0.099
0.10 to 0.19
Undistributed2
All establishments
Producing establishments
Underground mines without treatment plants,
total
Less than 0. 10
0.10 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.49
0.50 to 1.49
1.50 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.99
3.00 to 4.99
Undistributed3
Underground mines with treatment plants,
total
' Less than 0.030 ,
0.030 to 0.049 ,
0.050 to 0.099 ,
0.10 to 0.19 ,
Undistributed3 ,
All establishments
Producing establishments ,
Underground mines with treatment plants,
total
Less than 0.030 ,
0.030 to 0.049 ,
0.050 to 0.099 ,
Undistributed3 ,
160
90
49
}
n
15
4
2
5
1
3
205
147
84
10
6
8
4
3
5
6
42
40
4
2
10
13
11
107
57
1}
226,486
24,308
8,710
1,805
4,445
2,460
7,399
2,876
3,929
594
5,103
1,289
3,811
3
29,422
8,948
1,614
65
27
479
389
72
125
193
264
6,264
2,700
1,482
1,839
234
1,458
1,314
1,252
717
535
2 187, 307
168,236
59,513
12,340
29,492
17,581
52,414
19,525
28,682
4,207
36,774
8,351
28,412
11
249,337
46,117
8,093
144
96
2,622
1,799
336
579
987
1,530
32,186
13,088
7,169
10,561
1,343
8,802
8,160
7,420
4,066
3,354
21,372
21,183
7,974
1,709
3,949
2,316
6,369
2,439
3,348
582
4,222
952
3,270
2
45,319
44,974
15,918
3,802
7,798
4,318
14,720
5,716
7,788
1,216
9,361
2,267
7,091
3
142,395
141,370
50,898
11,324
24,160
15,414
44,140
16,017
24,062
4,061
30,719
6,958
23,754
7
1031.— LEAD AND ZINC ORES INDUSTRY
7,822
7,691
1,421
57
22
424
342
67
109
169
231
5,385
2,241
1,318
1,601
217
14,781
14,437
2,882
120
44
878
679
130
230
331
470
9,984
3,831
2,490
3,203
444
37,935
36,980
6,802
116
76
2,242
1,481
310
480
846
1,251
26,079
9,991
6,059
8,745
1,263
1044. —SILVER ORES INDUSTRY
1,169
1,072
1,042
631
411
2,330
2,126
2,076
1,026
1,050
6,834
6,353
6,212
3,445
2,767
417,089
416,996
124,063
19,887
65,804
38,372
184,586
61,697
104,092
18,797
55,158
9,190
45,944
24
84,373
84,618
12,818
94
101
5,284
3,119
636
865
1,352
1,367
62,589
21,598
10,257
26,lb2
4,549
21,904
21,587
20 , 777
10,154
10,623
670,173
670,173
157,456
23,236
87,506
46,714
247,273
78,745
144,147
24,381
75,061
12,013
63,027
21
135,965
135,965
17,297
121
165
6,079
3,875
710
1,314
2,515
2,518
80,431
26,443
12,589
35,221
6,171
26,060
26,060
25,227
12,872
12,355
87,078
85,240
10,437
1,274
3,602
5,561
28,666
4,901
6,361
17,404
8,181
335
7,817
29
11,896
11,054
2,295
57
102
240
146
83
54
211
1,402
8,378
1,431
2,748
2,096
2,004
3.338
2,069
1,692
537
1,155
Represents tons of primary products of the industry shipped per man-hour worked by production, development, and exploration workers: For mines only represents
primarily tons of crude ore shipped per man-hour, for mines with treatment plants represents primarily tons of treated ore shipped per man-hour.
2Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by type of operation.
Represents establishments with no production, development, or exploration worker man-hours, with man-hours spent on exploration or development work amounting to
30 percent or more of total man-hours of production, development, and exploration workers, with cost of contract work amounting to 30 percent or more of production,
development, and exploration worker wages, with number of working proprietors amounting to 30 percent or more of number of production, development, and exploration'
workers and, for silver ores, number and payroll of employees at separately reported central offices and related facilities.
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE 9.
10C-37
General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining: 1963
All employees
Industry, division, and ratio of payroll
to value added in mining 1
Establishments
(number)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total
Less than 0 .10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
.0.50 to 0.59
.0 .60 to 0 .69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1 .00 and over
Undistributed2
Total
Less than 0 .10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.4-9
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Lead ores subindustry, total...,
Less than 0 .20
0.20 to 0.39 ,
0.40 to 0.4-9
0.50 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.89 ,
1 .00 and over ,
Undistributed2 ,
Zinc ores subindustry, total. . . ,
Less than 0 .20 ,
0.20 to 0.39 ,
0.40 to 0.49 ,
0.50 to 0.69 ,
0.70 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
West, total
Less than 0 .20
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.4-9
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0 .70 to 0 .79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1 .00 and over
Undistributed2
Lead ores subindustry, total.
Less than 0.40
0.40 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Zinc ores subindustry, total.
Less than 0 .40
0.40 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.99
1 .00 and over
Undistributed2
160
J
10
9
4
9
5
3
6
5
27
76
205
4
3
18
9
20
13
10
7
3
4
31
83
125
3
16
13
6
5
16
66
80
4
11
7
17
5
4
15
17
141
4
12
3
11
7
I-
2
3 .
21
72
113
15
16
4
16
62
28
4
5
4
5
10
Total
(number)
26,486
1,321
4,878
3,688
2,54-7
4,247
1,315
290
1,755
3,748
598
2,099
9,422
6
59
744
408
857
1,705
706
3,117
41
295
1,037
447
4,320
7
423
283
720
2,293
268
326
5,102
58
729
574
1,691
865
295
769
121
4,793
476
84
172
885
401
1,647
900
220
2,525
195
868
997
268
197
2,268
373
590
650
632
23
Payroll
(SI 000)
187,307
9,504
35,154
24,656
18,383
32,306
7,646
1,372
10,580
25,244
3,881
18, 581
49,337
4
311
4,131
2,462
4,429
8,833
3,907
15,508
173
1,480
4,958
3,141
21,892
17
2,083
1,309
3,945
10,642
1,457
2,439
27,445
298
4,510
3,120
8,795
5,039
1,480
3,501
702
26,647
18
2,871
635
907
5,043
2,368
9,047
4,327
1,431
13,986
984
4,716
5,520
1,457
1,309
12,661
2,540
3,602
3,527
2,870
122
Total
(number)
Man hours
(1000)
Wages
($1 000)
1021 — COPPER ORES INDUSTRY
21,372 45,319 142,395
1,167
4,084
3,182
2,405
3,735
1,138
268
1,472
3,260
549
112
2,422
9,514
6,385
4,516
8,215
2,424
521
3,047
6,958
1,119
198
8,088
28,704
20,335
16,123
27,660
6,682
1,234
8,286
21,265
3,471
547
1031. —LEAD AND ZINC ORES INDUSTRY
7,822
6
48
694
352
663
1,534
638
2,561
38
264
902
122
3,401
7
378
218
650
1,844
227
77
4,421
47
668
445
1,522
755
264
675
45
4,163
8
463
81
137
816
368
1,429
775
86
2,070
182
763
833
227
65
2,093
370
558
596
548
21
14, 781
12
112
1,346
738
1,292
2,933
1,242
4,450
82
548
1, 804
222
5,948
14
673
388
1,250
3,039
471
113
8,833
110
1,411
904
2,925
1,493
548
1,333
109
8,224
16
945
195
296
1,583
732
2,807
1,536
114
4,084
353
1,478
1,692
471
90
4,140
803
1,133
1,115
1,065
24
37,935
4
259
3,824'
2,028
3,216
7,586
3,368
11,559
161
1,318
4,028
584
15,333
17
1,797
933
3,446
7,635
1,148
357
22,602
246
4,055
2,283
7,508
4,085
1,318
2,880
227
21,940
18
2,802
614
678
4,559
2,083
7,261
3,470
455
10,661
915
3,988
4,268
1,148
342
11,279
2,519
3,332
2,993
2,322
113
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
417,089
55,896
133,815
71,880
39,392
59,736
12,197
1,745
12,432
26,994
3,293
84,373
86
2,537
15, 506
7,041
9,815
16, 688
6,210
21,187
211
1,514
3,451
127
34,046
158
8,410
3,047
7,298
14,682
368
83
50,327
2,405
14,137
6,768
15,600
6,716
1,514
3,083
44
42,330
185
10,063
1,662
2,116
9,428
3,788
11,924
3,091
73
20,941
3,734
9,103
7,679
368
87
21,389
8,176
6,229
4,245
2,723
16
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
670, 173
70,675
193,091
144,688
48,316
87,199
47,638
2,305
23,504
40,647
12,021
89
135,965
103
2,634
16,665
9,966
28,998
21,315
8,921
28,858
534
6,796
10, 527
648
50,743
168
8,402
12,773
8,835
18,607
1,503
455
85,222
2,569
18,229
16,225
21,401
10,785
6,796
9,024
193
69,014
193
10,034
2,243
11,792
11,348
5,470
20, 553
6,863
513
34,717
2,676
20,017
10,066
1,503
455
34,297
9,799
8,593
10,487
5,360
58
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
87,078
17, 582
43,588
6,664
5,678
7,501
1,398
235
2,139
433
928
932
11,896
32
1,575
2,561
748
1,493
1,309
531
1,746
6
106
1,219
570
6,108
21
2,201
947
88
1,444
1,093
314
5,788
1,586
1,108
546
1,752
308
106
126
256
5,841
32
2,234
434
535
431
238
423
1,195
319
4,177
1,914
619
317
1,093
234
1,664
786
585
106
102
8f
See footnotes at end of table.
10C-38 COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining: 1963-Continued
Industry, division, and ratio of payroll
to value added in mining1
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Payroll
(SI 000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total
,' number)
Man-hours
(1000)
Wages
(SI 000 i
Value
added
in
mining
(Jl.OOO)
v/alue of
shipments
and
receipts
(51,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1.000)
1042 — LODE GOLD INDUSTRY
Total ,
Less than 0.30....
0.30 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2 ....
Pacific, total....
Less than 0.30..
0.30 to 0.59....
0.80 to 0.99....
1.00 and over...
Undistributed2 . .
Total
Less than 0 .20
0.20 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.99
1 .00 and over
Undistributed2....
Total ,
0.10 to 0.19 ,
0.20 to 0.29 ,
0.30 to 0.39 ,
0.40 to 0.49 ,
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.80 bo 0.89
1.00 and over. .. .
Undistributed2...
Mountain, total..
Less than 0.30.
0.30 and over..
Undistributed2 .
201
8
5
4
7
50
127
93
19
64
158
6
11
8
3
3
16
1U
107
1'
5'
17
71
94
4
28
62
2,397
Ul
49
1,770
150
155
162
331
157
73
101
361
7
147
113
6
15
53
20
1,458
367
103
707
60
92
129
1,406
367
938
101
13,861
746
332
10,133
930
667
1,053
2,297
1,077
336
884
2,134
14
904
767
20
41
277
111
8,802
2,390
474
4,284
357
433
864
8,519
2,390
5,484
645
2,091
97
46
1,558
143
142
105
256
140
64
52
4,544
217
89
3,413
327
273
225
537
302
119
116
11,422
620
315
8,609
860
612
406
1,468
934
287
247
1043 PLACER GOLD INDUSTRY
325 731 1,763
7
136
96
6
13
48
19
15
338
195
14
24
106
39
14
820
549
20
38
214
108
1044 — SILVER ORES INDUSTRY
1,169
329
85
605
48
60
42
1,150
329
780
41
2,330
688
167
1,160
97
119
99
2,307
688
1,522
97
6,834
2,160
394
3,468
297
348
167
6,783
2,160
4,457
166
21,312
2,611
758
16,426
1,122
392
3
3,471
3,331
136
4
5,810
188
3,532
1,639
29
48
236
138
21,904
11,702
1,328
7,781
567
336
190
21,707
11,702
9,831
174
26,632
2,952
919
20,343
2,145
153
120
4,031
3,899
65
67
7,532
265
4,332
2,372
55
59
203
246
26,060
13,162
1,234
10,573
746
34
311
25,978
13,162
12,509
307
2,859
212
112
581
221
1,146
587
900
268
245
387
989
26
118
18
1
10
319
497
3,338
281
505
1,120
114
698
620
3,066
281
2,259
526
In computing these ratios, contract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract work expressed as a percent of payroll for 1963 was
for the Copper Ores Industry, 16.3 percent; for the Lead Ores Sublndustry, 11.6 percent; for the Zinc Ores Subindustry, 3.9 percent: for the Lode Gold Industry, 6.7
percent; for the Plaoer Gold Industry, 15.9 percent; and for the Silver Ores Industry, 6.1 percent.
Represents establishments with zero or negative value added; establishments with no employees; and for number of employees and payroll, includes figures for
separately reported central offices and related facilities.
added is not shown since the cost of supplies, minerals received for treatment, fuels, purchased electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery
installed exceeded the value of shipments and receipts and capital expenditures.
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
10C-39
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963
Value added per employee
classes1
Number of
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of--
Total
Total 26,486
Less than 53,000 288
43,000 to 93,999 11
$4,000 to 64,999 257
$5,000 to 35,999 1 _., /
96,000 to 36,999 / 514 \
97,000 to $7,999 5,520
$8,000 to $8,999 811
J19,000 to $9,999 25
! 110,000 to 412,499 \ (
$12,500 to $14,999 / 2'745 \
! as ,000 to $17,499 4,834
417,500 to $19,999 2,126
$20,000 and over 7,319
Undistributed2 2,036
Lead ores subindustry 4,320
Less than $3,000 294
$3,000 to 33,999 9
$4,000 to 34,999 20
! 15,000 to 35,999 ^ f
556,000 to $6,999 / 1'349 i
117,000 to $7,999 1,004
118,000 to $8,999 \ ,,_ /
J(9,000 to I9J999 ] 337 \
{ 110, 000 to $12,499 490
{112,500 to $14,999 \ . /
Jil5, 000 to $17,499 / 109 \
$17,500 to $19,999 165
$20,000 and over 235
Undistributed2 308
Zinc ores subindustry 5,102
Less than $3,000 155
$3,000 to $3,999 \ (
$4,000 to $4,999 / 635 X
$5,000 to $5,999 363
$6,000 to $6,999 132
$7,000 to $7,999 546
$8,000 to $8,999 1 065
$9,000 to $9,999 403
$10,000 to $12,499 571
$12,500 to $14,999. 408
$15,000 to $17,499 296
$17,500 to $19,999 107
$20,000 and over 338
Undistributed2 83
Total 2,397
Less than $3,000 220
$3,000 to $3,999 23
$4,000 to 34,999 21
$5,000 to 35,999 30
$6,000 to 36,999 10
37,000 to 37,999 -\ C
S8,000 to $8,999 I I
69,000 to $9,999 f 1'895 1
410,000 to $12,499 J I
$15,000 to $17,499 N /
$20,000 and over f 143 *
Undistributed2 ' 55
Total 361
Less than $3,000 45
$3,000 to $3,999 10
$4,000 to $4,999 22
$5,000 to $5,999 >| „„ /
$6,000 to $6,999 / 20 \
47,000 to $7,999 21
$8,000 to $8,999 ^ /
$9,000 to $9,999'. / 7\
810,000 to $12,499 S f
912,500 to $14, 999 I 6 <
615,000 to $17,499 ) {
$17,500 to $19,999 85
$20,000 and over 139
Undistributed2 6
See footnotes at end of table.
160
30
5
7
7
2
10
5
3
3
2
5
3
15
63
125
29
3
7
3
1
4
1
5
6
2
3
3
3
55
80
14
1
8
5
5
5
6
5
4
6
3
3
4
11
201
76
8
8
6
3
2
1
2
1
3
2
89
158
19
5
4
3
2
4
1
3
1
2
1
3
6 '
104
Otol9
employees
20 to 49
employees
119
28
5
5
4
4
3
2
1
1
3
63
112
27
3
7
2
3
1
3
4
1
3
2
2
54
47
11
1
3
1
3
2
2
3
2
2
2
2
2
11
196
75
8
8
6
3
1
1
1
1
2
1
89
156
19
5
4
3
2
4
1
3
1
2
1
2
5
104
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000
employees
and over
1021.— COPPER ORES INDUSTRY
6 3
1
1031.— LEAD AND ZINC ORES INDUSTRY
4 1
1
11
1
12
2
1042.— LODE GOLD INDUSTRY
2 1
1
1043.— PLACER GOLD INDUSTRY
1
1QC-40 _ COPPER, LEADjJINC, GOLDJIND SILVER ORES
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Value added per employee
classes
Total.
13,000 to i
54,000 to S
55,000 to i
56,000 to {
57,000 to S
58,000 to S
59,000 to ^
510,000 to
312,500 to
515,000 to
517,500 to
£20,000 and
Jndistribut
3 999
4 999
. . <\
5,999
6 999
7,999
8,999
:::::: M
9 999
'.'.".". \
*12 499
{ ;i4 999
\
417,499
}
J519 999
<
. }
ed2
Number of
employees
1,458
83
11
28
536
285 •
374 •
86
Total
107
24
4
2
2
1
2
1
1
4
2
2
1
2
59
OtOl9
employees
24
4
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
1
59
Number of establishments with average employment of--
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
5(10 to 499
employees
1,000
employees
and over
1044-— SILVER ORES INDUSTRY
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
1In confuting these ratios, contract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract work expressed as a percent of payroll for 1963
was for the Copper Ores Industry, 16.3 percent; for the Lead Ores Subindustry, 11.6 percent; for the Zinc Ores Subinduatry, 3.9 percent; for the Lode Gold Industry,
6.7 percent; for the Placer Gold Industry, 15.9 percent; and for the Silver Ores Industry, 6.1 percent.
2Represents establishments with no employees or with negative value added in mining and, for number of employees, figures for separately reported central offices
and related facilities.
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
10C-41
TABLE 11 Hourly Earnings of Production, Development, and Exploration Workers for
Establishments with 10 or More Employees, by Geographic Areas: 1963
Industry or submdustry
by hourly earnings classes
Number of
employees1
Total
New
England
Middle
Atlantic
Number of establishments with 10 or more employees in-
East
North
Central
West
North
Central
South
Atlantic
East
South
Central
West
South
Central
1021 — COPPER ORES INDUSTRY
Mountain Pacific
24,314 51 - - 7 1 -
*.. A. to n.4o \ r i
S-."^ to 4U..99 J \ 4 - - 2
?,..». 1o £2.49 1,627 13 - - 4 i
J. ,?„! tw. £2.99 5,932 8 - - i
4*. A to £3.49 11,019 17 --.._
i*.'0u>£3.99 \ . ,Q, / 6
5~.'.O mid over / ' \2---__
1031.— LEAD AND ZINC ORES INDUSTRY
I*tnd oreu ^ubindurjtry, total 3,945 21 - - - 4
:«;».> thaxi $1.~J ") f2 -----
3 : . «•• * « £U4'> }• 103 J 2
5. . "> lu kj .40 ) \ 2
3. ,SJ *u .ti.99 3,758 11 - - - 3
.•- tv, .:*.9rt ^
.» 5 ?u>,'. ovor L84
; svjrtii£*Tlun, doveloijmunt , or coloration [
2 - - - i
: Ir.c ar<- i.ubindu^try, total 4,934 46 - 4 8 3 2 9
!..••*> I.-. £1.99 248 9 - - 1 1 - 1
?. . J' to £*..'.0 1,794 20 - 1 6 2 2 4
?..*,!. £2. 99 2,132 13 - 3 1 - -4
» .> 1r *3.49 \ «,n / 3
.' .'I lo £3.99 j 76° \ 1
1042.— LODE GOLD INDUSTRY
•;,,fil 2,143 10 - - - 1
"-.'-3 tt» £1.99 X 32 / 2
«,.v to £-!./,y / X i
% ,v*J tw $2.99 1,965 4 - - - 1
IT-. .V tu r*.49 \ U6 / 1
S*.M, tu r-.9y / 146 \ 2
1043.— PLACER GOLD INDUSTRY
T**tftl 241 5 ----- -
J..'X'M.w £i.49 ^Tl------
!^.JC. to *2.*9 X ------
;;..•! tt, £2.99 > 241 -{ 1
:-.jr*. tc 4'*.A9 1 ----- -
*-.'C: t^i f*. 99 J I1 --
1044 — SILVER ORES INDUSTRY
Total 1,345 14 ----- -
j..*o to $1.99 \ r i - - - • : :
:: .or* tu ,ti-.49 r 585 1 4
«.trj to 42.99 J \ i " ' " "
r^.^. to £3.49 ^ r 6
T-.'.n to 43.99 I 760
!.v jrtxluction, development, or exploration f
w^rkcri J L 1
'T^dnni Noteo: - Reprocente zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available,
figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
40
1
2
7
7
16
5
2
15
1
1
2
8
1
1
12
1
4
3
3
1
13
1
3
1
6
1
(X) Not applicable.
10C-42
COPPER, LEAD, ZINC, GOLD, AND SILVER ORES
TABLE 12. Distribution of Operating Companies, by Employment Size and by
Number of Establishments: 1963
Establishment count
Number of-
Number of establishments with average employment of--
Oto4 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
Total employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees
1021— COPPER ORES INDUSTRY
Total
118
124,319
160
92
17 10
6
3
5
11
8
8
Multiunit companies, total
19
23,809
61
10
7 8
3
2
5
10
8
8
1 establishment2
2 establishments
5
857
} 7,844 /
6
16
7
2
1
2
1
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
4
2
1
2
2
5 or 6 establishments
7 to 9 establishments
20 or more establishments
1
1
1
} 15,108 {
5
7
20
2
3
1
1
4 5
1
-
-
1
3
1
1
3
3
1
2
Single unit companies
99
710
99
82
10 2
3
1
-
1
-
-
1031— LEAD AND ZINC 0
RES INDUSTRY
Lead ores subindustry
117
^,090
125
96
8 8
4
1
5
1
1
1
Multiunit companies, total. . . .
12
3,801
21
8
2
2
1
5
1
1
1
1 establishment2
8
1,554
8
3
1
-
-
3
-
1
-
2 establishments
2
}2,247 \
2
6
1
.
2
1
2
1
:
1
5 or 6 establishments
1
I
5
4
1
•
-
~
-
-
-
104
289
104
88
8 6
2
-
-
-
-
-
Zinc ores subindustry
50
^,036
80
25
9 13
12
5
7
8
i
-
Multiunit companies, total. . . .
14
4,788
44
3
3 8
9
5
7
8
i
-
1 establishment2.
8
1,118
8
1
1 1
-
1
2
2
-
-
2 establishments
3
906
6
-
2
-
1
1
2
-
-
7 to 9 establishments
10 to 14 establishments
2
1
} 2,764 {
17
13
1
1
2 3
2
5
4
1
2
2
2
2
2
i
-
36
248
36
22
6 5
3
-
-
-
-
-
1042— LODE GOLD
INDUSTRY
Total
199
2,397
201
176
15 5
2
1
1
-
-
1
Multiunit companies, total
6
1,933
8
5
1
-
-
1
-
-
1
1 establishment2
2 establishments
4
2
} X'933 {
4
4
2
3
1
-
-
1
_
-
1
Single unit companies
193
464
193
171
14 5
2
1
-
-
-
-
1043— PLACER GOLD
INDUSTRY
Total
155
361
158
147
6 3
-
1
1
-
-
-
Multiunit companies, total
2
(D)
5
1
1 1
-
1
1
-
.
-
1 establishment1
1
(D)
1
_
_
_
_
1
_
_
_
3 or 4 establishments
1
(D)
4
1
1 1
-
1
-
-
-
-
153
(D)
153
146
5 2
-
-
-
-
-
-
1044— SILVER OREf
\ INDUSTRY
Total
105
1,458
107
87
6 6
2
2
3
1
-
-
Multiunit companies, total
9
1,206
11
3
1 1
1
1
3
1
-
-
1 establishment1
2 establishments
7
2
} M06 {
7
4
3
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
-
-
Single unit companies
96
252
96
84
5 5
1
1
-
-
-
-
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
^xcluo^es figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
^Represents companies having at least one establishment classified in other industries or subindustries .
BAUXITE AND FERROALLOY ORES, EXCEPT VANADIUM
V
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments clas-
sified in Industry Groups 105, Bauxite and Other Aluminum Ores, and 106, Ferroalloy
Ores, Except Vanadium. The separate industries included in these groups are as follows:
SIC Code and Title
1051— Bauxite and Other Aluminum Ores
1062— Manganese Ores
1064— Tungsten Ores
1069— Ferroalloy Ores, Except Vanadium, Not Elsewhere Classified
INDUSTRY DESCRIPTIONS
Industry 1051— Bauxite and Other Aluminum Ores. This industry represents establish-
ments primarily engaged in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing bauxite and other
aluminum ores. (Bauxite was the only aluminum ore produced commercially in 1963.)
Associated activities such as drying, calcining, activating, and sintering are also included.
Industry 1062— Manganese Ores. This industry represents establishments primarily
engaged in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing manganese ores, such as pyrolusite,
rhodochrosite, psilomelane, and manganite. The mining of manganiferous iron ores
valued chiefly for their iron content is classified in industry 1011.
Industry 1064— Tungsten Ores. . This industry represents establishments primarily en-
gaged in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing tungsten ores, such as ferberite, huebner-
ite, scheelite, and wolframite.
Industry 1069— Ferroalloy Ores, Except Vanadium, Not Elsewhere Classified. This indus-
try represents establishments primarily engaged in mining, milling, or otherwise pre-
paring ferroalloy ores, n.e.c., such as chromite, columbite, and nickel ore. Titanium
ore, used sometimes for ferroalloying but principally for other purposes, is classified
in industry 1093.
Separate statistics could not be published for 1963 for industries 1064 and 1069. Hence,
combined 1963 totals are shown for these two industries throughout this report.
The total value of shipments and receipts of the Bauxite Industry in 1963 was $21 million,
of which over 98 percent represented primary products. The total value of shipments
and receipts of the Ferroalloy Ores, Except Vanadium, Industry Group was $91 million,
of which primary products of these industries amounted to about $89 million. Of the total
value of shipments for the latter group, the Manganese Ores Industry accounted for about
$7 million; and the Tungsten Ores and the Ferroalloy Ores, Except Vanadium, N.E.C.
Industries for about $83 million.
These figures represent gross value of shipments and receipts and some of them contain
duplication due to the inclusion of the value of minerals transferred from one establish-
ment to other establishments in the same industry for treatment. In order to eliminate
this duplication, net shipment figures were derived by subtracting from gross shipments
10D-
either the value of shipments of ores to treatment plants or, if the latter figure was not
available, the cost of minerals received from other establishments for treatment Thus.
for the Bauxite Industry, the cost of minerals received from other establishments for
treatment was $1.5 million, yielding a value of net shipments of $20 million. For the
Manganese Ores Industry, the cost of minerals received for treatment was S4 million,
yielding a net shipment value of S3 million. For the Tungsten Ores and Ferroalloy Ores,
N.E.C., Industries, the cost of minerals received for treatment was S3 million, yielding
a value of net shipments of S81 million. Separate figures for gross and net shipments
are shown in tables 1 and 3 of this report,
The production index for the primary products of the Bauxite Industry increased to 84 in
1963 from the 1958 level of 80. The unit value index for bauxite in 1963 was 153 compared
to 135 in 1958. Both indexes were computed on a basis of 1954 « 100. For primary
products of the Ferroalloy Ores Industries in 1963 the production index was 81, an increase
from 74 in 1958; the corresponding unit value indexes were 98 and 93. respectively. For
manganese ores only, the production index for 1963 was 20. a decrease from 138 in 1958.
The manganese ores unit value indexes were 110 for 1963 and 104 for 1958.
The general statistics (employment, payrolls, value of shipments, cost of supplies, etc.)
are reported for each establishment as a whole. Aggregates of such data for an industry
reflect not only the primary activities of the establishments in the industry, but also their
activities in the production of secondary products, and in the performance of contract work
for others. This fact should be taken into account in comparing industry statistics (tables
1 to 4 and 7 to 12) with product statistics (table 6) showing shipments by all industries of
the primary products of the specified industry. The extent of the "product mix" is indi-
cated in table 5 which shows the value of primary and secondary products shipped by
establishments classified in the specified industry and also the value of net shipments of
primary products of the industry produced as secondary products by establishments clas-
sified in other industries.
BUREAU OF CENSUS AND BUREAU OF MINES COMPARISONS
The Bureau of the Census statistics on primary products of the Bauxite and Ferroalloy
Ores, Except Vanadium, Industries are, in general, comparable with statistics for similar
products published by the Bureau of Mines. Differences in the statistics result primarily
from differences in data collection methods, coverage, and objectives sought. The most
closely comparable statistics from the two bureaus are shown in the table below. Major
reasons for the differences in product statistics are as follows:
The Bureau of the Census excludes small establishments whose value of products and
reported costs were less than S500. The Bureau of Mines includes all establishments
regardless of size. However, the contribution to products of such establishments is
usually small.
The Bureau of the Census obtains information on total production and shipments of crude
ore and treated minerals from each establishment, including shipments of ores to treat-
ment plants, usually in the same mining industry. The Bureau of the Census also calcu-
lates net shipments in order to provide a measure of the product leaving the particular
mining industry. In general, the Bureau of Mines presents statistics on products as
marketable shipments to consumers.
The Bureau of the Census classifies ores on the basis of the metal of major total value
contained in the ores or concentrates produced and shipped, frequently obtaining only the
total tonnage of ores mined. The Bureau of Mines sometimes obtains more detailed
product statistics. For instance, the Bureau of the Census excludes from its statistics
on manganese ores and concentrates (and includes as iron ores) those classified as man-
ganiferous iron ores valued chiefly for their iron content. The latter ores and concentrates
10D-2
are included in the Bureau of Mines products statistics on manganiferous ores (5 to 35
percent Mn).
The Bureau of the Census includes in its product statistics minerals concentrated, other-
wise treated, or sized from imported ores as well as those from domestic ores. The
Bureau of Mines statistics represent production and shipments of domestic ores only.
This accounts, in part, for the differences shown for manganese ores.
The Bureau of the Census statistics on value represent reported values f.o.b. mine or
plant. In some instances the Bureau of Mines estimates value for a portion of the product
on the basis of unit market values obtained from other sources. This explains some of
the differences for bauxite.
Differences exist in establishment coverage in certain areas for the two collecting
agencies.
QUANTITY AND VALUE OF MINERAL PRODUCTS ASREPORTEDTO THE BUREAU OF
THE CENSUS AND TO THE BUREAU OF MINES: 1963
Bureau of the Census statistics Bureau of Mines statistics
Shipments including Shipments
interplant transfers
Product Production Production
Quantity Value Quantity Valne
(1,000 (1,000 (1,000 (1,000
long tons) long tons) ($1,000) long tons) long tons) ($1,000)
1,863 (D) (D) 1,831 (»)
Net shipments ...... (X) ll,789 ^0,478 (X) 1,779 18,290
Manganese ores ....... *H 389 36,752 (NA) ^ (NA)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for
individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Represents gross shipments less receipts from other establishments for treatment.
^Represents Sted^^nganese ores, nodules, and sinter produced at domestic treatment
S'^T™ manganese) and ferruginous manganese ore,
except in Minnesota. These shipments represent marketable ores for the consumer Besides
direct-shipping ore, they include without duplication concentrates and nodules made from
domestic ores.
lOD-i
BAUXITE
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
Employment
10,000- 24999 > . ..... .
Employment and Production: 1840-1963
1.00
0,75
2000
M
l
B
31
§" 0.50
0.25
* *
1850
*#
1860
v 1840
* NOT AVAILABLE
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
*,*
1870
*|*
1880
L
*'* *q *
1889 1902 1909
CENSUS YEAR
1929
39
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
10D-4
FERROALLOY ORES, EXCEPT VANADIUM
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
Employment
10,000- 24.999 r. . ......... .
Employment: 1840-1963
LEGEND
1 [ •'/ "3 MANGANESE ORES
9 tXXX>4 TUNGSTEN ORES
*• KXXX] (NOT AVAILABLE 1919)
3 KXXXJ MOLYBDENUM, COBALT, NICKEL, AND OTHER ORES
0 h2&S2S2i (NOT AVAILABLE 1880 AND 1902-1929}
A ^HB CHROMIUM ORES
* ••• (NOT AVAILABLE 1880 AND 1902-1909)
E R lit
1840 1850 1860 1870 1880 1889 1902 1909 1919 1929 1939
CENSUS YEAR
-U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
10D-E
10D-6
BAUXITE AND FERROALLOY ORES, EXCEPT VANADIUM
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years
Year
Oper-
ating
com-
panies
Va,Ue
,
Tot*
iota, Pay*,, To.* **„
Quantity Hofsfr
S"'vS:r'5s
"US1!!!: rece"ts rece'^ pS *W-
stalled menl
(number) (number) (number) (number) ($1,000) Dumber) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (tens° ($1,000) (1,000)
energy
INDUSTRY 1051.— BAUXITE
1963
10
17
4 552
3,442 414
751 ! 2,285 17,464 1,132 1,474 1,228
462 21,491
20,478
1,478 269 29
1954
19393
1935
12
12
10
(NA)
29
25
*16
(NA
(NA
9 705
5 852
827
5636
3,606 502
3,581 661
819 727
5461 559
905 2,290 15,430 1,158 1,066 445 1
1,288 2,529 12,827 1,162 1,181 1,603
1,176 578 1,965 516 (Hi) 46
(NA) 330 1,188 357 (Hi) (NA)
,483 18,174
356 16,819
(HiJ (NA)
(Hi) (NA)
17,374
16,029
2,527
1,545
1,420 1,408 (NA)
1,766 310 49
388 (NA) 13
(NA) (NA) (NA)
1929
1919
1909
1902
(NA)
(Hi)
10
7
9
10
10
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
) 689
804
598
) 192
790 602
1,099 738
230 563
93 6150
(NA) 513 1,781 376 (NA) 82
(Hi) 942 1,748 442
(Hi) 198 615 56
(NA) 60 87 40 (NA) 1
96 (NA)
(NA) 2,190
(NA) 671
(NA) (NA)
2,239
2,190
671
128
365 (h
(NA) h
(NA) h
29 it
IA) 6
IA) 3
IA) 2
A) 1
GROUP 106.— FERROALLOY ORES
1963
1958
1954
1939
48
286
972
(NA)
58
294
1^086
11 3,102
33 5,438
51 8,078
(NA) 2,493
20,365 2,627
26,711 4,380
38,535 6,838
3,995 2,168
4,867 15,231 66,407 18,008 6,985 3,682 1
8,335 19,455 74,255 19,751 15,370 6,532 2
15,122 31,330 107,399 27,765 16,734 8,817 8
4,686 3,096 16,404 3,255 (NA) 98
,453 90,704
,158 111,521
,475 153,671
(NA) (NA)
83,719
106,435
136,937
19,757
(X) 5,831 157
(X) 6,545 (NA)
(X) 15,519 368
(X) (NA) 56
INDUSTRY 1062.— MANGANESE ORES
1963
1958
1954
19398
19298
16
182
319
26
(NA)
17
186
367
19
5 224
22 2,099
24 2,604
(NA) 545
(Hi) 389
1,138 180
9,036 1,792
9,292 2,266
566 504
480 354
351 820 2,348 556 4,424 105 181 7,228
3,475 7,244 20,014 6,994 10,675 2,807 1,085 39,385
4,293 7,643 18,118 6,285 5,382 3,573 2,304 32,398
959 483 707 238 (NA) - (NA) (NA)
(NA) 392 967 211 (Hi) 6 12 (NA)
2,804
34,330
27,016
945
1,184
255 3
7460 2,1
455 3 2
48 N
41 (N
86 20
90 (NA)
64 106
A) 5
A) 2
19198
1909
1902s
1889
1880
(NA)
10
19
(Hi)
(NA)
35
10
*19
(NA)
(NA
(NA
NA
(NA
(NA
) 997
95
212
432
232
1,220 909
34 88
84 6194
124 (NA)
47 *222
(NA) 1,086 1,493 546
(NA) 27 22 9
(NA) 75 160 18 (NA
(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA
(NA) (Hi) 87 16 (NA
149
$
NA) 2,188
NA) 31
NA) (NA)
Hi) (Hi)
NA) (NA)
2,188
31
178
241
103
(NA) (N
(NA) (N
16 (N
24 (N
11 (N
A 6
A (Z)
A (Z)
A (NA)
A) <Z)
INDUSTRIES 1064 AND 1069.— TUNGSTEN ORES AND FERROALLOY OH
:s, N.E.C.
1963
1958
1954
1939
33
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
41
108
719
6 2,878
11 3,339
27 5,474
(NA) 1,948
19,227 2,447
17,675 2,588
29,243 4,572
3,428 1,664
4,516 14,411 64,059 17,452 2,561 3,577 1,272 83,476
4,860 12,211 54,241 12,757 4,695 3,725 1,073 72,136
10,829 23,687 89,281 21,480 11,352 5,244 6,171 121 273
3,727 2,613 15,698 3,016 (NA) 98 NA) NA)
80,915
72,105
109,921
18,812
(X) 5,445 137
(X) 4,355 (NA)
(X) 12,255 263
(X) (NA) 51
INDUSTRY 1064.— TUNGSTEN ORES
1958
1954
1939
192911
1909
1902
32
500
39
(NA)
34
4
32
549
12
34
4 638
20 2,987
(NA) 844
(Hi) 217
(NA) 207
(NA) 2
2,907 508
14,758 2,635
1,368 701
358 186
270 181
1 62
977 1,993 8,164 1,619 4,66*
6,327 13,148 40,744 9,981 10,89]
1,639 1,114 2,427 872 (NA
(NA) 297 540 190 (NA
(Hi) 221 412 110
(NA) 1 6 (NA
1
L 1,885 3
55
' * I
98 14,430
562 60,737
NA) (NA)
14 (NA)
NA) 563
NA) (NA)
1014,430
49,846
3,354
734
563
6
76 122 (NA)
53 6,326 156
3 (Hi) 15
1 (Hi) 3
(NA) (NA) 1
(Z) (NA) (Z)
INDUSTRY 1069 — FERROALLOY ORES, N.E.C.
1958, total
Chromium ores
75
76
7 2,701
14,768 2,080
3,883 10,218 46,077 11,138 31 3,718
975 57,706
57,675
(X) 4,233 (NA)
subindustry
Molybdenum, cobalt,
63
63
1
296
1,646 235
488 1,122 5,759 470 31 289
188 6,001
5,970
148 736 (NA)
and other ores
subindustry
12
13
6 2,405
13,122 1,845
3,395 9,096 40,318 10,668
3,429
787 51,705
51,705
(X) 3,497 (NA)
1954, total
Chromium ores
155
170
7
2,487
14,485 1,937
4,502 10,539 48,537 11,499 461 3,359 2,
609 60,536
60,075
(X) 5,929 107
subindustry
Molybdenum, cobalt,
143
158
2
525
2,613 454
1,015 2,216 5,617 1,387 461 436
331 7,398
6,937
L2154 834 27
and other ores
subindustry
12
12
5
1,962
11,872 1,483
3,487 8,323 42,920 10,112
2,923 2,
278 53,138
53,138
(X) 5,095 79
1939, total
Chromium ores
17
*16
(NA)
1,104
2,060 963
2,088 1,499 13,271 2,144 (NA)
43 (NA) (NA)
15,458
(X) (NA) 36
subindustry13
Molybdenum, cobalt,
3
*2
(NA)
39
54 31
59 42 27 20 (NA)
- (NA) (NA)
47
4 (NA) 1
and other ores
subindustry
1919 (chromium ores
14
*14
(NA)
1,065
2,006 932
2,029 1,457 13,244 2,124 (NA)
43 (NA) (NA)
15,411
(X) (NA) 35
subindustry only)
See footnotes at end of
(NA)
table.
15
(NA)
36
50 31
(NA) 45 67 15
24 (NA) 106
106
(NA) (NA) (Z)
BAUXITE AND FERROALLOY ORES, EXCEPT VANADIUM
10D-7
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years-continued
Establishments All employees
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Year
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
Value
added
in
mining
fuels, and
Selected expenses
Minerals Con-
electric
energy
ment
ery in-
stalled
Value of Value of
shipment
receipts
Quantity
of net
Horse-
mentsand
receiptsl
a''nl With 20
COITI" emoloy-
panies Total ^sy
or more — « "-- (li000
(number) (number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) tons) ($1,000) (1,000)
INDUSTRY 1069 — FERROALLOY ORES, N. E.G.— Continued
1889, total
Chromium ores
subindustry
Molybdenum, oobalt,
and other ores
subindustry
(NA) (MA) (MA)
(NA) *6 (NA)
(NA) (NA) (NA)
(NA) 5 (NA)
1850 (chromium ores
subindustry only)
(NA)
(NA)
217
30
187
95
47
100
6
9211
930
(NA)
(NA)
94 9l8l (NA)
16 (NA) (NA)
90
6
84
(NA)
10 (NA) (NA) (NA)
35
26
9
40
18
33
4
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
29 (NA) 2 (NA)
8 (NA) (NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
70
30
40
48
(X) (NA) (NA)
2 (NA) (NA)
(X) (NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA) (Z)
(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)
24 (NA) (NA) (NA)
Note: For an explanation of column captions see appendix A. For more detailed historical statistics for these industries see table lof the corresponding
chapter of the 1954 Census of Mineral Industries, Vol. 1.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
^•For the Bauxite Industry in 1963 represents net shipments of primary products only. For the Bauxite Industry in 1958 and 1954, and for the Manganese Ores
Industry and the Tungsten Ores Industry in 1963 and 1958, represents gross shipments and receipts less shipments to treatment plants; for all other industries and
subindustries in 1958 and 1954 represents gross shipments and receipts less cost of minerals received from other establishments for treatment. In general, also
excludes the value of minerals purchased for resale without further processing. For 1939 and earlier years represents value of net production and receipts.
2For bauxite in 1963, 1958, and 1954, and for manganese ores and tungsten ores in 1958, represents gross shipments less shipments to treatment plants; for
all other products in 1958 and 1954 represents gross shipments less tonnage of minerals received from other establishments for treatment. For manganese ores in
1963, represents production of crude manganese ores. For bauxite and manganese ores, represents long tons; for tungsten ores and chromium ores, represents short
tons! For bauxite, represents dried bauxite equivalent.
3Exoludes statistics for two nonproducing mines. Figures for these bauxite operations were combined in 1939 with the figures for two nonproducing manganese
ores mines and one chromite mine. For the five nonproducing operations combined, employment averaged 21 for that year and principal expenses amounted to $66
thousand.
Represents number of mines.
Excludes figures for employees at central offices maintained independently of mine offices.
6Figures for average employment were converted to a 300-day basis for establishments which operated for a shorter period.
7Includes shipments by establishments classified in other industries.
8Excludes nonproducing operations for which separate figures are not available, as follows: 1939, 2 mines; 1929, 3 establishments; 1919, 2 establishments; and
1902, 3 mines. It is not clear whether data for nonproducing operations in years prior to 1902 were included in the statistics shown for those years.
Represents the average number employed during the time the mines were active.
10A11 primary products of the Tungsten Ores Industry shipped by establishments classified in that industry were shipped in the form of concentrates. It is
presumed that most of the tungsten ores received by plants in the industry for concentration were imported.
1:LExcludes 10 nonproduoing establishments for which separate figures are not available.
12 Includes a small quantity of chromium concentrates snipped by establishments not classified in the Chromium Ores Subindustry.
"Excludes data for one nonproducing chromium ores mine. Except for number of operating companies, number of mines, and quantity of product, includes data for
one antimony mine.
14For 1860, only one establishment was reported in the Chromium Ores Subindustry.
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958
Establishments
All employees
Industry code, industry, geographic area,
and type of operation1
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total
With 20
employ-
ees
or more
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
1051. -BAUXITE, TOTAL
GEOGRAPHIC AREAS
West South Central (Arkansas)
Other regions
TYPE OF OPERATION
Mines only?
Mines with treatment plants and
treatment plants only
17
1062.— MANGANESE ORES.
1064 and 1069. -TUNGSTEN ORES
AND FERROALLOY ORES, N.E.C...
10
7
17
41
552 3,442
489 3,151
63 291
456 2,923
96 519
224 1,138
414
368
46
341
73
180
751
671
80
608
143
351
2,101
184
Value
added
in
mining
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
1958
Cost of Quantity
supplies, Value of ofnet Capital ... v.a'uj;
etc and shipments shlprnents expendi- *'" ad,dned
purchased and of primary tures employees in
machinery receipts products2 mming
installed
(1,000
($1,000) ($1,000) long tons) ($1,000) (number) $1,000
2,285 17,464 4,296 21,491 1,478
16,725
739
3,615
681
20,147 \
)
1,344
1,921 16,210
364 1,254
820 2,348
2,325 18,382
1,971 3.
5,266 7,228
r,382 >>
\
1,109 J
6 2,878 19,227 2,447 4,516 14,411 64,059 24,862 83,476
1,478
55
(X)
269
193
76
153
116
386
705 15,43
632
73
566
139
2,099
15,02
4C
14,3?
1,0:
20,0
5,445 3,339 54,2-
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
General statistics for some States are not shown separately in this table in order to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies or because of the
relatively small size of the statistics. Such States are shown below for 1963, with the number of establishments in each State (and in parentheses the number of
employees or employment size range): SIC 1051, Bauxite: Georgia, 5 (18) and Alabama, 4 (45). SIC 1062, Manganese Ores: Pennsylvania, 1 (50-99) J Virginia
1 (20-49); Arkansas, 3 (0-4); Texas, 2 (20-49); Montana, 4 (56); Colorado, 1 (0-4); New Mexico, 2(20-49); Arizona, 1 0-4 ; California, 2 (20-49). SIC 1064 and
1069: Nei York, 1 (100-249)! North Carolina, 1 (50-99); Texas, 1 (0-4); Montana, 4 (12); Idaho, 2 (0-4); Wyoming, 2 (5-9); Colorado, 7 (2,120); New Mexico,
2 (20-49); Arizona, 4 (3); Utah, 1 (0-4); Nevada, 3 (10-19); Oregon, 1 (50-99); California, 12 (401). *+*
2For bauxite represents gross shipments less shipments to treatment plants in dried bauxite equivalent; for manganese ores, represents production
manganese ores.
3 Includes data for one nonproducing mine.
**
crude
10D-8 BAUXITE AND FERROALLOY ORES, EXCEPT VANADIUM
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963
Item
United States,
all operations
1051,-Bauxite
West South
Central
(Arkansas)
Mines only1
1064 and
106.- 1062.- 1069.-
Ferroalloy Manganese Tungsten ores
ores ores and ferroalloy
ores, n.e.c.
Establishments, total number. . 17 • 8 10
With 0 to 19 employees do.... 13 4 8
With 20 to 99 employees do. ... 2 2
With 100 employees and over do. ... 2 2 2
Including mines do.... 11 4 10
Including treatment plants do. ... 7 4
Net shipments of primary products2 1,000 long tons. . 1,478 (D) (D)
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000.. 21,491 20,147 18,382
Minerals transferred to other establishments for treatment and
purchases for resale). do.... \ 21,491 20,147 { ^
Net shipments and receipts, total do.... / ^ 418,382
Primary products do. ... 20,478 (D) \ , ft -82
Secondary products do.... (D) -) ±°,J°*
Value added in mining do. ... 17,464 16, 725 16,210
Persons in Industry, total number. . 558 491 459
Production, development, and exploration workers (average for the
year) do.... 414 368 341
March do.... 409 359 333
May do.... 400 358 332
August do.... 428 378 350
November do.... 418 376 348
Other employees do. ... 138 121 115
Proprietors and firm members do.... 623
Performing manual labor do. ... 6 2 3
Man-hours worked by production, development, and exploration workers,
total 1,000.. 751 671 605
At mines, total do. ... 605 560 605
Underground do.... 197 197 197
Open-pit do.... 144 99 144
Surface do.... 264 264 264
At treatment plants do.... 146 111
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work (included above).. do. ... 7-4
Principal expenses designated below, total $1, 000. . 7, 276 6, 370 4, 874
Wages of production, development, and exploration workers do.... 2,285 2,101 1,922
Salaries of all other employees do. ... 1,157 1,050 1,002
Minerals received for treatment do. ... 1,474 \ . ..^ f
Supplies do.... 660 / 1't>BU \ 522
Purchased fuel do.... 287 216 104
Purchased electric energy do. ... 185 161 132
Contract work do.... 1,228 1,162 1,228
Purchased machinery installed do. ... 462 396 381
Capital expenditures, total do. ... 269 193 155
Development and exploration of mineral property do. ... 30 28 30
Treatment plant and other construction do. ... 43 4 9
New machinery and equipment do. ... 196 161 116
Used plant and equipment do. ...
Energy used million kwh. equivalent.. 234 195 38
Coal 1,000 short tone.. -
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels. . 545
Residual fuel oil do.... 3
Gas minion cu. ft. . 620 531 16
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.. 332 315 318
Other fuels and undistributed7 $1,000. . 16 16 16
Electric energy purchased million kwh.. 12 10 8
Electric energy generated and used .do. ...
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and electric motors
driven by purchased energy), total 29 25 24
Per production worker 70 68 70
Prime movers 19 17 17
Electric motors driven by purchased energy 10 8 7
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy generated at the
establishment _ _ _
58
47
8
3
50
17
(X)
90,704
36,985
5 83, 719
583,719
66,407
3,121
2,627
2,673
2,515
2,526
2,531
475
19
17
4,867
3,411
2,710
272
429
1,456
351
49,040
15, 231 i
51,3401
6,985
15,374
522
2,112
3,682
1,453
5,831
2,363
1,258
2,082
128
541
(Z)
19
42
545
226
19
251
157
60
45
112
17
12
5
11
8
55
7,228
34,424
52,804
52,804 ^
2,348
228
61SO
171
178
182
180
44
4
3
351
154
38
108
8
197
18
6,223
820
318
4,424
398
66
92
105
181
386
71
38
234
43
22
(Z)
(Z)
3
13
96
14
6
20
111
12
8
41
35
3
3
39
9
(X)
83,476
2,561
80,915
80,915
64,059
2,893
2,447
2,502
2,337
2,344
2,351
431
15
14
4,516
3,257
2,672
164
421
1,259
333
42,817
14,411
4,816
2,561
14,976
456
2,020
3,577
1,272
5,445
2,292
1,220
1,848
85
519
19
39
532
130
5
245
137
56
33
104
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
•'•Includes data for one nonproducing mine.
2For bauxite, represents gross shipments less shipments to treatment plants in dried bauxite equivalent; for manganese ores, represents production of
crude manganese ores.
3Represents only cost of minerals received for treatment.
*For this type of operation shown as the same as total value of shipments and receipts, since minerals for treatment are transferred to other types of
operation.
5 Represents value of shipments and receipts less the cost of minerals received for treatment. Includes the value of purchases for resale.
6Figures for number of production, development, and exploration workers for all months were collected for this industry. The totals for the United States for
the months not shown above are; January, 175; February, 162; April, 182; June, 173; July, 178; September, 184; October, 181; and December, 180.
7The undistributed fuels cost was for Bauxite, $4 thousand; for Manganese Ores, $6 thousand; and for Tungsten Ores and Ferroalloy Ores, N.E.C., $15 thousand.
BAUXITE AND FERROALLOY ORES, EXCEPT VANADIUM
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
10D-9
Item
Establish-
1 Establishments with an average of-
Jnf°4« 5f°9 M" 20 to 49 50 to 99
employees employees employees employees employees
INDUSTRY 1051.— BAUXITE
Establishments
17
6
3 >
All employees:
Total
...do
552
8
24 *?*;
Jfcyroll
Production, development, and exploration
.$1,000..
3,442
138
D) 3,304
!#
Total
Mun-houra
,'nlue udded in mining
Value of ;:hipments and receipts
..1,000..
.$1,000..
...do
...do
...do....
414
751
2,285
17,464
21,491
269
1 '
153
3 £ -
D) 2,177
D) 167619"
D) 20,148
D) 265
344
s
D)
D)
:D)
jVo.sucing oe tabliahments by type of
.•pc'ration, total
.number..
16
5
3 4
2
Mine:; only:
Open-pit
...do....
7
3
2 1
Combination open-pit and undereround. .
...do
1
_
'Julcrrfround
. . . do. . . .
1
1
-
-
*'!i!.4>;; vith treatment plantc:
Oi -oi i-pi t
...do
1
-
1
-
Treatment plunto only
...do
6
1
3
2
(r>)
(5)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
250 to
499
500 to
999
1,000 to
2,499
,
employees employees employees
(D)
(D)
(D)'
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
2,500
employees
and over
K-. tAbliolmcntB ............................. number.
AUL umployeec:
l\>f.fil ...................................... do. . .
l .................................. $1,000.
n, development, and uxplora Lion
Tvjtul .................................... number.
Maj:-haurn ................................. 1, 000.
Vurc:-. .................................... $1,000.
Value* hdded In mining ........................ do...
Vnl«r of ,:hipmontc and receiptc .............. do...
Cuj 1 t.ol expenditures ......................... do. . .
f-Ti> lucin^j ectablishments by type of
sj oration, total number.
Mines only:
OjKlIi-pl t do. . .
yiiitrf: with treatment planto:
Underground do. . .
17
INDUSTRY 1062.— MANGANESE ORES
241-
Treatment plants only do.
224
14
99
,D) 111
D)
1,138
47
523
D) 568 i
D)
180
351
11
18
83
14f
D) 86
D) 185
3
820
35
405
D) 380
D)
2,348
4
1^140
D) 1,204
D)
7,228
386
159
26
176
D) 2,489 (D)
[D) 184 (D)
8
1
2
1 3
1
2
1
-
1
-
1
-
-
1
-
5
_
2
1 1
1
INDUSTRIES 1064 and 1069.— TUNGSTEN ORES AND FERROALLOY ORES, N.E.C.
i.rt. abolishments number.
All t;mployeea:
Total do. . .
Payroll $1,000.
Product ion, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number.
Kun-houra ,1,000.
Vnf»ec $1,000.
Valvie added in mining do. . .
7aluc of shipments and reoeiptc do. . .
Cap! tal expend! tures do. . .
FTQdut'ine establishments by type of
0£Mjration, total number.
Minco only:
Open-pit do...
Underground do. . .
Mince with treatment plantc:
Open— pit do.
Underground do.
41
2,878
19,227
2,447
4,516
14,411
64,059
83,476
5,445
11
2
1
2
4
28
34
197
19
37
139
(X)
60
343
Treatment plants only do.
2.428
"
64,177
83,416
5.102
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
P
(D)
(D)
D;
(D)
(D)
D)
(D)
(D)
D)
(D)
(D)
2
1
1
1
_
_
(D)
(D)
(D)
D
(D)
(D)
!D3
D
To) Withheld to^void disclosure Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left. n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1 Not J town since the cost of supplies, minerals received for treatment, fuels, purchased electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed
exceeded value of shipments and receipts and capital expenditures.
10D-10 BAUXITE AND FERROALLOY ORES, EXCEPT VANADIUM
TABLE 5. Industry-Product Analysis— Summary of Industry Shipments and Receipts
and Net Shipments of Primary Products: 1963 and 1958
(In thousands of dollars)
Value of shipments and receipts of establishments
classified in the industry
Value of net shipments of primary products of the
industry shipped by establishments in all industries
Ind.
code
Industry and year
Total
Products pur- Totai
Primary Secondary Receipts for chased and resold (produced in Produced in
products products services without further ft induslries) this industry
processing
Produced in
other industries
L051 Bauxite 1963. .
1958. .
1062 Manganese ores 1963. .
1958. .
1064 KH*,B--« V.«0 «»* „ ,
v««--« w*w — -v , .1963..
1958. .
-
1069
ITungs
Jn.e.
;
21,491
18,174
7,228
39,385
83,476
72,136
(D)
18,155
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
CO
(D)
(D)
(D)
19
(D)
CD")
(D)
20,478
17,355
^,804
32,776
100,652
81,543
20,478
17,355
12,804
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
•"•Includes the value of purchases for resale.
(MA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
TABLE GA. Primary Products of the Industry: 1963 and 1958
Item
1963
Shipments including mterplant
transfers or receipts
Production
Dried
Quantity bauxite Value
equivalent
(1,000 long tons) (1,000 long tons) (1,000 long tons) ($1,000)
1958
Shipments including mterplant
transfers or receipts
Production
Dried
Quantity bauxite Value
equivalent
(1,000 long tons) (1,000 long tons) (1,000 long tons) ($1,000)
BAUXITE
Production and shipments:
Crude (undried) bauxite —
Mined
Shipped to treatment plants.
Shipped to consumers
Treated bauxite, total3..
Dried
Calcined and activated.
1,863
(30
(X)
(D)
59
(D)
Production
(1,000 long tons)
(X)
1139
11,789
59
(D)
(X)
79
1,478
59
CD)
(X)
20,478
674
(D)
1963
Shmments including mterplant
transfers or receipts
Quantity
(1,000 long tons)
Value
($1,000)
1,612
(X)
(X)
136
92
44
Production
(1,000 long tons)
(X)
143
1,519
137
93
44
(X)
117
1,259
161
93
68
(X)
800
14,807
2,548
1,047
1,501
1958
Shipments including mterplant
transfers or receipts
Quantity
(1,000 long tons)
Value
($1,000)
MANGANESE ORES
Production and shipments:
Crude manganese ores
Manganese treated ores, nodules, and sinter
(including washed material) , total
Containing less than 35 percent manganese.
Containing 35 percent or more manganese...
Manganese crude and treated ores treated:
Produced and treated at same establishment
Received from other establishments for treatment.
55
70
70
(D)
CX)
(D)
89
89
(X)
62
(D)
6,752
6,752 {
Cx)
4,424
1,395
333
9
324
1,061
CX)
508
321
9
312
(X)
493
17,448
20,383
286
20,097
CX)
10,675
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. CD) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
^he average chemical analysis, dry basis, of crude bauxite shipped in 1963 was: AI^Os, 49.9 percent; Si02, 14.2 percent; Fe203, 7.4 percent; FeO, 4.7 percent;
TiOa, 2.3 percent; loss on ignition, 26.2 percent. The average free moisture in crude bauxite shipped was 16.3 percent.
2Not shown to avoid disclosing figures for kaolin shipped as a secondary product by 4 bauxite establishments.
3For 1963, the quantity of crude or dried bauxite received from other establishments for treatment or mined and treated in the same establishment was 234
thousand long tons.
BAUXITE AND FERROALLOY ORES, EXCEPT VANADIUM
10D-11
TABLE 6B. Product Classes-Indexes of Production and
Unit Value for Primary Products Shipped by
All Producers: 1963 and 1958
Product
code
Product and year
Indexes (1954 = 100)
Production Unit value
1051 Bauxite (net shipments) 1963..
1958. .
106- Ferroalloy ores1 1963. .
1958. .
1062 Manganese ores 1963. .
19582.
84
80
81
74
20
138
153
135
98
93
110
104
to represent also Tungsten Ores and Ferroalloy Ores, N.E.C., for which separate
statistics are not shown.
2Based on Bureau of Mines data on metal content and value of ores.
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used in the Industries: 1963 and 1958
Industry and supplies used
Unit of measure
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1, 000 Ibs ..
Steel mill shapes and forms Short tons.
All other supplies1
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 Ibs ..
Steel mill shapes and forms Short tons .
All other supplies1
Quantity
1963
1
y Cost
($1,000)
Quantity
INDUSTRY 1051.
—BAUXITE
(X) 660
(X)
(X) 107 {
(x) 1353
450
77
(X)
1958
GROUP 106.— FERROALLOY ORES
(X) 15,374 (X)
(X) 3,610
(X) 11,764
(X)
Cost
($1,000)
728
74
26
628
15,817
821
762
14,234
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (MA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
1 Includes costs undistributed by type of supply amounting to $24 thousand in 1963 for the Bauxite Industry; $87 thousand in 1963 and $632 thousand in 1958 for
the Manganese Ores Industry; and $34 thousand in 1963 and $131 thousand in 1958 for the Tungsten Ores and Ferroalloy Ores, N.E.C., Industry.
10D-12
BAUXITE AND FERROALLOY ORES, EXCEPT VANADIUM
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963
Ind.
code
Industry, geographic area, and
type of operation
Aggregate horsepower
per production
worker
1963
1954
1963 (1,000 hp.)
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and
electric motors driven by purchased energy)
Total Loadin*
Prime movers
Transportation By type of equipment
equipment
All
Transportation
Highway
Other
other Total
equipment
Loading
equipment
equipment
H'$T Other
All
other
equipment
1051
Bauxite.
West South Central (Arkansas)...
Mines only
Manganese ores.
rungsten ores and ferroalloy ores,
n.e.c
70
63
70
111
56
74
75
78
47
57
29
25
24
20
137
Prime movers-Continued
By use
16
14
14
12
19
17
16
21 8 99 33
1963 (1,000 hp.Kontinued
Electric motors
By type of equipment
14
14
21
By source of energy
Total
Loading
equipment
Transportation
equipment
All other
equipment
Driven by
purchased energy
1051
Bauxite .
West South Central (Arkansas) . . .
Mines only
Manganese ores
Tungsten ores and ferroalloy ores,
n.e.c
(Z)
19
17
16
32
10
12
104
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified. (Z) Less than 500 thousand horsepower.
(NA) Not available.
10
8
8
12
104
(X) Not applicable.
BAUXITE AND FERROALLOY ORES, EXCEPT VANADIUM
100-13
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establish-
ments,
total
Establishments with an average of-
or fi'tablirJuncnta, total
if- iwrting vmter use , total
\*y t:^iro<; of wntor:
Utility
ttU*r thnn utility
Aource not cpcoH'lcd
!*y quantity of writer intake:
llivtor 1 million r.'illons
I-'* million ^allaru.
2» •»-»'* millJon tfnllonu
I'l.tuUIislinriit:., total
ml^i* ix-jjurttiif; writer une, total1
}iy « i xi roc of water:
'Jt Lilly
otlifr ttiiui utl 1 Ky
i'mir •• iu»t i.jn^'ii'If ».!
]'y ['irintity oi' writ* r Intake-
!'r^:* ;• i -nil lion ivillonn
L- • inllliun i;ul]cjiu.
T -'i1' mil linn ^alloric
tier -4' ••..tublh.hiiM'iit,!.^ total
t jjortinu wnti-r uoo, total1
\'y i iMP>-t i»r wttti-r:
Utility
uthcr tiuiri utllJ ty
;!i Hirer not Lpcuificii
!*y 'lunzitity of water intake:
I'tider 1 mi llion
l-'~* million ^(i
? i-'Jl« uiiJllon
I1 XT million callatic and over
17
15
13
1
1
17
9
41
20
14
1
2
3
Oto49
employees
15
13
13
16
8
6
2
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
INDUSTRY 1051.— BAUXITE
1
1
INDUSTRY 1062. -MANGANESE ORES
1
1
500 to
999
employees
1,000
employees
and over
INDUSTRY 1064 AND 1069.— TUNGSTEN ORES AND FERROALLOY ORES, N.E.C.
35
14.
13
1
: tfuisnrd Notot,: - Itopreaente zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
^Mi''l 224 employees and value added in mining of $2,348 thousand in 1963; of ^.^••?**
• tcountetl for 201 employees and value added of $2,190 thousand. The Tungsten and Ferroalloy Ores, M.E.C., Industries had 2,878
*fo4,333 thousand In 1 .63, with establishments reporting water use accounting for 2,789 employees and value added of $64,003 thousand.
and value added of
.00-14 BAUXITE AND FERROALLOY ORES, EXCEPT VANADIUM
TABLE s. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour: 1963
Tons per man-hour1
Estab-
lishments
All employees
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Total
Payroll
Total
Man-hours
Value
added in
mining
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Capital
expendi-
tures
(number) (number) (51,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
All establishments, total.
Less than 0.40.
0.50 to 0.59...
0.60 to 0.69...
0.70 to 0.79...
1.20 to 1.39...
2.00 to 2.39...
Unclassified5..
All establishments, total.
17
1
1
1
1
1
1
11
17
0.10 to 0.19,
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.80 to 0.89
Unclassified1
\]
11
552
56
451
224
54
95
75
3,442
269
247
2,926
INDUSTRY 1051.— BAUXITE
751 2,305
414
43
40
331
76
83
592
184
212
1,910
INDUSTRY 1062. --MANGANESE ORES
1,138 180 351 820
264
520
354
41
82
57
84
158
109
192
416
212
17,464
613
628
16,223
2,348
825
728
21,491
1,195
1,404
18,892
7,228
909
4,246
2,073
269
113
4
152
386
210
171
^•For bauxite, represents long tons of dried bauxite equivalent shipped per man-hour worked by production, development, and exploration workers For maneaneee
ores, represents long tons of manganese crude ores, treated ores, and agglomerates shipped per man-hour. '
Represents nonproducing establishments and establishments with no production, development, or exploration worker man-hours, with man-hours spent on exploration
or development work amounting to 30 percent or more of total man-hours of production, development, and exploration workers, with cost of contract work amounting to
30 percent or more of production, development, and exploration worker wages, or with number of working proprietors amounting to 30 percent or more of number of
production, development, and exploration workers. Also, includes figures for the number and payroll of employees at separately reported central offices and re-
lated facilities, if any.
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining: 1963
All employees
Industry and ratio of payroll
to value added in mining1
United States, total.
Less than 0.29.
0.30 to 0.39...
0.40 and over,.
Undistributed5.
United States, total.
Less than 0.39.
0.40 to 0.49...
0.60 to 0.69...
0.70 to 0.79...
1.00 and over..
Undistributed2.
United States, total.
0.10 to 0.19...
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0.39...
0.50 to 0.59...
1.00 and over..
Undistributed2.
Establishments
(number)
17
4
4
6
3
17
3
3
1
1
6
3
41
1
1
5
2
5
27
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,OOC) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1051.— BAUXITE
552
3,442
414
751
2,285
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
17,464
408
59
69
16
2,659
315
329
139
314
46
54
562
39
100
1,821
238
224
2
15,841
847
657
119
INDUSTRY 1062.
-MANGANESE
ORES
224
1,138
180
351
820
2,348
32
276
20
48
145
1,184
143
754
118
234
586
2,239
49
108
42
69
89
o
INDUSTRY 1064 AND 1069. —TUNGSTEN ORES AND
FEMOALLOY 01
ffiS, N.E.C.
2,878
19,227
2,447
4,516
14,411
64,059
2,638
17,634
2,299
4,170
13,518
63,542
132
108
773
820
124
24
301
45
747
146
802
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
21,491
18,266
1,716
1,362
147
7,228
2,484
4,744
83,476
83,172
304
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
***°'
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
gaadded' ««"*—
269
148
43
76
2
336
66
214
106
5,445
3,598
1,304
543
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
ad, for number of employees and payroll, includes figures for
electric energy, contract i
BAUXITE AND FERROALLOY ORES, EXCEPT VANADIUM
10D-15
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963
Value added per employee class 1
Number of
employees
Total
Otol9
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of-
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000
employees
and over
Total ............................ 552
Less than $3,000 ....................
$5,000 to $5,999 .................... \ -,
$9,000 to $9,999 .................. /
$10,000 to $12,499 .................. 29
412, 500 to $14,999 ................... \ ,ft /
$17,500 to $19,999 ................... / \
$20,000 and over ..................... 405
Undistributed2 ....................... 16
Total ............................ 224
Less than $3,000 ..................... 48
$6,000 to $6,999
$8,000 to $8,999
$9,000 to $9,999
$10,000 to $12,499
$20, 000 and over .................... 32
Undistributed2 ....................... 1
Total ............................ 2,878
Less than $3,000 .................... 45
$3,000 to $3,999 ..................... \ ^ (
$4,000 to $4,999 .................. / ™ \
$7,000 to $7,999 ..................... S
$8,000 to $8,999 ..................... I , ,,
$10,000 to $12,499 ................... f Ji
$12,500 to $14,999 ................... J
$17,500 to $19,999 ................... \ ? 9-Q
$20,000 and over .................... / '
Undistributed2 ....................... 75
17
17
6
1
2
1
1
3
3
41
11
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
19
13
12
INDUSTRY 1051.— BAUXITE
INDUSTRY 1062 — MANGANESE ORES
4 1
1
2
INDUSTRY 1064 AMD 1069 . —TUNGSTEN ORES AND FERROALLOY ORES, N.E.C.
35 - 3 1 :
11
1
2
1
19
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.| (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^•In computing these ratios contract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract work expressed as a percent of payroll for 1963 was
for bauxite, 36 percent, for manganese ores, 9 percent; for tungsten and ferroalloy ores, n.e.c., 19 percent.
2Represents establishments with no employees or with negative value added in mining, and for number of employees, figures for separately reported central offici
and related facilities.
TABLE 11. Hourly Earnings of Production, Development, and Exploration Workers for
Establishments with 10 or More Employees: 1963
Number of estaolishments with 10 or more employees in-
Industry by hourly
earnings classes
Total.
.00 to $2.49.
.50 to $2.99.
.00 to $3.49.
Total.
$1.00 to $1.49..
$2.00 to $2.49..
$2.50 to $2.99..
$3.00 to $3.49..
Number of
employees
520
59
(D)
57
!D
(D)
(D)
Total
New
England
Middle
Atlantic
East
North
Central
West
North
Central
South
Atlantic
East
South
Central
West
South
Central
Mountain
Pacifi
INDUSTRY 1051 — BAUXITE
INDUSTRY 1062.— MANGANESE ORES
INDUSTRIES 1064 AND 1069.— TUNGSTEN ORES AND FERROALLOY ORES, N.E.C.
Total.
1.50 to $1.99
$2.4
2.00 to $2.49 .............
3.00 to $3.49 ..............
No production, development,
or exploration workers .....
(D)
2,562
(D)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(NA) Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
100-16
BAUXITE AND FERROALLOY ORES, EXCEPT VANADIUM
TABLE 12. Distribution of Operating Companies, by Employment Size and by
Number of Establishments: 1963
Number of-
Nuntber of establishments with average employment of-
Industry by
establishment count
Operating Employees
companies cmP'°yees
Total
Oto4
5to9
10 to 19
1000
20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999 employees
j and over
INDUSTRY 1051.— BAUXITE
Total
10
552
17
6
3
4
2-11-
•
Multiunit companies, total
6
524
13
4
2
3
2-11-
.
1 establishment1
s
4
_
_
_
2-11-
2 establishments
524 J
2
_
1
1
_
7 to 9 establishments
I
7
4
1
2
-
-
4
28
4
2
1
1
-
-
INDUSTRY 1062 — MANGANESE ORES
Total
16
224
17
8
2
2
4 1
-
Multiunit companies, total
5
123
6
1
2
-
2 1
.
1 establishment1
4 \
T P^ J
4
.
1
_
2 1
2 establishments
1 /
1
2
1
1
-
-
Single unit companies
11
101
11
7
-
2
2
-
INDUSTRIES 1064
AND 1069,
,— TUNGSTEN
ORES AND FERROALLOY ORES, N.E.C.
Total
33
2,878
41
28
4
3
311-
1
Multiunit companies, total
8
2,762
16
8
-
3
211-
1
1 establishment1
5
513
5
1
_
1
2 - 1
2 establishments
7 to 9 establishments
0
2,249 |
•4
7
2
5
-
1
1
1
1
Single unit companies
25
116
25
20
4
_
1 ...
_
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (x) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
Represents companies having at least one establishment classified in other industries.
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments
classified in Industry Group 108, Metal Mining Services, and Industry Group 109,
Miscellaneous Metal Ores. The separate industries included in these groups are as
follows:
SIC Code and Title
1081— Metal Mining Services
1092— Mercury Ores
1093— Titanium Ores
1094— Uranium— Radium— Vanadium Ores
1099— Metallic Minerals (Ores), Not Elsewhere Classified
METAL MINING SERVICES
Industry 1081— Metal Mining Services. This industry represents establishments primarily
engaged in metal mining services for others on a contract fee, or other basis, such as re-
moval of overburden, strip mining, prospect and test drilling, and mine exploration and
development. Establishments primarily engaged in performing hauling services are ex-
cluded from this industry and all other industries in the Mining Division.
Establishments classified in the metal mining services industries were permitted to file
one report for all mining services performed in the United States. These reports were
classified on the basis of the principal type of services performed and the principal in-
dustry served to determine their industry or subindustry classification. (Selected sub-
industry statistics are shown in tables 1, 2, and 3 of this report.) Each report submitted
included data on the amount received for services, capital expenditures in 1963, and the
number of employees in March by State and county. For geographic area statistics in
table 2 other figures in each report were allocated on the basis of these reported data.
For all other geographic arfca statistics for this industry in this report the classification
is based on the principal area in which each contractor performed services.
V
10E
PAYMENTS AND RECEIPTS FOR SERVICES AND AMOUNTS CAPITALIZED FOR
CONSTRUCTION AT METAL MINING ESTABLISHMENTS: 1963
Industry served
Metal mining, total...
P
Cost of
contract
work as
reported
by mine
operators
($1,000)
110,801
55,510 \
teceipts for contract services Capital ex-
reported in the metal mining penditures
industries "by metal
mine opera-
By metal tors f or
By metal operators treatment
Total minlng classified plant and
services in metal other con_
industries mining struction
industries
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
35,799 X32,357 3,442 83,790
,/ 4,044 1,234 51,734
23,840 ^ 17>990 >j ( 24j?18
30.537 J
Lead, zinc, gold, and silver
ores 5,386
3,555
3,414 J
713 <
1,739
Uranium— radium— vanadium and
19,368
8,404
6,909
1,495
5,599
•'•Includes receipts for secondary services and products amounting to $1,344 thousand.
2 Includes expenditures by metal mining services establishments.
Companies which had complete responsibility for operating mines for others on a con-
tract basis were requested to report as mine operators rather than as mineral service
establishments. Data for such activities are excluded from the statistics in this report
on the metal mining services industries but are included in the appropriate metal mining
industry report. The receipts for performing such contract operations are not shown
anywhere in the census of mineral industries.
The total receipts in the metal mining services industry in 1963 amounted to $32 million,
about 96 percent of which was for services primary to this service industry.
The total receipts in 1963 for services performed by establishments classified in Major
Group 10, as shown in the table above was $35 million. The latter value represents 32
percent of total payments to contractors reported by metal mining establishments, in-
cluding payments to subcontractors by metal mining service establishments. Receipts for
services by the metal mining services industry represented about 90 percent of all serv-
ices performed by establishments classified in Major Group 10. It appears that the
difference between total contract payments reported and total receipts for services,
amounting to $75 million, primarily represented payments to contractors for construction
of mills and other facilities at mine and mill properties. The last column of the table
above shows that total capital expenditures by metal mine operators for treatment plant
and other construction were $84 million and that such expenditures, by industry were
roughly comparable in magnitude to the difference between contract payments and contract
receipts. (The metal mining services industries do not include contract construction.
Service establishments wholly engaged in such construction were not reported in the 1963
minerals census. Service establishments performing both mining services and contract
V
10E-2
construction were asked to exclude construction activities from their minerals census
reports. On the other hand, metal mining establishments were requested to report ex-
penditures for treatment plant and other construction.) A part of the difference between
contract payments and contract receipts is probably explained by the inclusion of pay-
ments by mine operators for contract hauling and the exclusion from the mining services
industries of establishments predominately engaged in hauling. The table at the top of
the preceeding page summarizes, by metal mining industry served, the reported data on
payments and receipts for contract services and capital expenditures on construction in
Major Group 10 in 1963.
MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
Industry 1092— Mercury Ores. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged
in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing mercury ores. This industry includes the
production of metallic mercury by furnacing or retorting at the mine site.
Industry 1093— Titanium Ores. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged
in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing titanium ores.
Industry 1094— Uranium-Radium- VanadiumOres. This industry represents establishments
primarily engaged in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing uranium- radium- vanadium
ores.
Industry 1099— Metallic Minerals (Ores), Not Elsewhere Classified. This industry
represents establishments primarily engaged in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing
miscellaneous metallic minerals (ores), not elsewhere classified, such as antimony,
beryllium, germanium, palladium, tin, zirconium, and rare-earth ores.
The total value of shipments and receipts of the Miscellaneous Metal Ores Industries in
1963 was $355 million, of which primary products of these industries amounted to $343
million, and secondary products, receipts for services, and products purchased and resold
without further processing to $12 million. Of this total value for the group, the Mercury
Ores Industry accounted for $4 million; the Titanium Ores Industry, $22 million; the
Uranium-Radium-Vanadium Ores Industry, $326 million; and the Metallic Ores, N.E.C.,
Industry, $3 million.
The above value figures for the Miscellaneous Metal Ores Industries represent gross value
of shipments and receipts and contain duplication arising from the inclusion of the value of
minerals transferred from one establishment to other establishments in the same industry
for treatment. For the group as a whole, the value of minerals transferred to other estab-
lishments for treatment amounted to about $82 million, or 23 percent of the gross value of
shipments of all industries in this group. Of the total value of minerals transferred for
treatment, 99 percent was in the Uranium-Radium-Vanadium Ores Industry.
The production index for the primary products of the miscellaneous metal ores industries
increased to 491 in 1963 from the 1958 level of 441. The unit value index for 1963 was 79
compared to 93 for 1958. Both indexes were computed on a basis of 1954 = 100. For the
Mercury Ores Industry the production index for 1963 was 90 compared to 193 for 1958.
For the Titanium Ores Industry the 1963 production index was 168 compared with 109 for
1958 For the Uranium-Radium-Vanadium Ores Industry the 1963 production index was
679 compared with 600 for 1958 and for the Metallic Ores, N.E.C., Industry, the production
index was 260 for 1963 and 285 for 1958.
The general statistics (employment, payrolls, value of shipments and receipts, cost of
supplies, etc.) are reported for each establishment as a whole; Aggregates of such data for
an industry reflect not only the primary activities of the establishments in the industry, but
10E
also their activities in the production of secondary products, and in the performance of
contract work for others. This fact should be taken into account in comparing industry
statistics (tables Ito 4 and 7 to 12) with product statistics (table 6) showing production and
shipments by all industries of the primary products of the specified industry. The extent
of the "product mix11 is indicated in table 5 which shows, insofar as possible, the value of
primary and secondary products shipped by establishments classified in the specified in-
dustry and also the value of net shipments of primary products of the industry produced as
secondary products by establishments classified in other industries.
COMPARABILITY WITH BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS
The Bureau of the Census statistics on primary products of the Miscellaneous Metal Ores
Industries are, in general, comparable with product statistics for the same commodities
published by the Bureau of Mines. The differences which occur result primarily from
differences in data collection methods, coverage, and objectives sought. The most nearly
comparable statistics from the two bureaus are shown in the table below. Major reasons
for the differences in product statistics are:
1. The Bureau of the Census excludes small establishments whose value of shipments
and reported costs were below $500. The Bureau of Mines includes all reports obtained,
regardless of size. However, the contribution to products of such small establishments
which Census excludes is usually very small.
2. The Bureau of the Census values of shipments represent reported values f.o.b.
mine or treatment plant. Some Bureau of Mines values are based on quantity of produc-
tion or shipments and quoted market prices. For example, the figure shown in the table
below for Bureau of Mines value of mercury metal produced was obtained by multiplying
quantity production by the average 1963 price per flask in New York.
3. The Bureau of the Census figures for treated products include products treated from
foreign materials. The Bureau of Mines figures for treated products represent only
products treated from domestic materials.
4. Differences exist in coverage by the two bureaus. For titanium concentrate produc-
tion, for example, the Bureau of the Census includes, and the Bureau of Mines excludes,
data from establishments which engage only in treating or grinding titanium products.
5. For uranium-vanadium concentrates, the Bureau of the Census figures include low-
grade concentrates shipped to treatment plants for upgrading. The Bureau of Mines
figures for uranium- vanadium concentrates do not include such shipments.
v
10E-4
1963 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS AND BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS COMPARED
Bureau of the Census
statistics
Bureau of Mines statistics
Product
Unit
of
measure
Shipments
_ including inter-
duction plant transfers
(quan-
tity) Quan- Value
tity ($1,000)
Mercury ores:
Crude mercury ores... 1,000 short
tons ......
Mercury metal ........ Flasks (76
pounds)...
119
19,188
Titanium ores:
Crude titanium ores.. 1,000 short
tons ...... 25,720
Titanium concentrates ...do ......
Ur anium-r ad ium- vanad ium
ore s :
Crude uranium-
vanadium ores .......... do ......
Uranium- vanad ium
concentrates ........... do ......
Zirconium concentrates. Short tons.
Antimony, beryllium,
germanium, bast-
naesite, monazite,
and thorium concen-
trates and platinum
group metals .....................
901
6,383
4110
78,279
Pro- '•
duction |
(quan- j
tity) !
(D)
18,838
(D)
3,613
902 16,836
19,117
(NA)
900
2,806 77,048 35,646
4107 4241,092 518
78,810" 3,465
1,694
(NA)
Shipments
Quan-
tity
(NA)
(NA)
Value
($1,000)
(M)
23,623
(NA)
901
(NA)
17,791
(NA) 3115,821
(NA) 5238,788
(NA) ^
v 5,742
- Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual
companies. (X) Not applicable. (NA) Not available.
^Represents mercury ores treated.
Represents value of production.
Represents uranium ore. The value figure represents the value of such ore at the
mine.
^Includes lignite ash valued for its uranium content, slurry, and low-grade concen-
trates shipped to mills for further upgrading.
Represents 14 thousand tons of U30g contained in uranium concentrates valued at
$225,000 thousand and 4 thousand tons of vanadium contained in vanadium concentrates
valued at $13,788 thousand.
10E-
METAL MINING SERVICES
AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
Q»
oQ-xV No Clrcle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
&~f^ >k.
Employment
10.000- 24.999- -
Employment: 1840-1963
12
9 -
6—
12
LEGEND
|. : : -• I METAL MINING SERVICES
1 v - * ' (NOT AVAILABLE 1909-1929 AND PRIOR TO 1902)
t%^%3 TITANIUM ORES
«^^%^ (NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 1939)
URANIUM-RADIUM-VANADIUMORES
(NOT AVAILABLE 1909-1929 AND PRIOR TO 1902)
METALLIC ORES, N.E.C.
(NOT AVAILABLE 1909-1929 AND PRIOR TO 1889)
MERCURY ORES
1840 1850
* Not available
i
I860 1870
I L,
1880 1889 1902 1909
CENSUS YEAR
1919 1929 1939
^ US. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
DE-6
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL 'ORES
10E-7
Industry or sub-
industry and year
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Value Supplies, Value of Value of Quantity
added purchases Mm.c Pnnfrfl^f shipments net ship- of
m for resale ^nereis contract Purchased and ments and primary tu
mining fuels, and J!";JJ ™n?r~t machinery receipts receipts1 products2 l res
purchased *»*«* c™trf mstalled
electric ment work
energy
(number)i(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
Establishments All employees
Oper-
ating
com- With 20
panies Tota| employ- T(Jta| p „ Jota| Man.hours
CCd
or more
Selected expenses
expend-
Horse-
power
rating
of power
equip-
ment
(1,000)
GROUP 108.— METAL MINING SERVICES
1963. .
19586.
19546.
19396.
1963...
19586..
19546..
19396..
192910.
191910.
1909. . .
1902. . .
188910.
1870...
1860. . .
1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
1963..
19586.
1954..
1939. .
1902..
1963...
19586..
19546..
1902. . .
188919.
82
83
17 2,206
13,923
1,891
4,018 11,485 24,736 6,486 (X)
393
3,784
32,360
32,357
(X)
3,039
91
95
23 2,184
12,097
1,973
4,274 10,624 22,862 8,988 (X)
432
1,365
32,384
32,384
(X)
1,263
114
114
26 3,059
15,268
2,863
6,519 13,933 26,703 11,818 (X)
509
2,049
38,679
38,539
(X)
2,400
69
(NA)
69
(NA)
(NA) 695
(NA) 2,574
985
(NA)
637
(NA)
1,344 853 1,822 546 (X)
(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) (X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
2,368
1,373
(X)
(X)
47
(NA)
14
14
3 342
1,780
290
565 1,420 3,245 799 (X)
17
287
4,044
4,044
(X)
304
17
17
8 805
4,066
748
1,603 3,613 6,517 3,605 (X)
52
325
10,279
10,279
(X)
220
20
20
(NA) 810
4,209
759
1,695 3,848 6,753 3,801 (X)
140
383
10,351
10,351
(X)
726
6
6
(NA) 109
152
98
175 128 197 57 (X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
254
(X)
27
15
15
6 1,366
8,852
1,148
2,458 7,062 13,960 3,867 (X)
237
2,343
17,993
17,990
(X)
2,414
11
12
6 629
3,447
581
1,262 3,191 9,235 1,926 (X)
165
764
11,329
11,329
(X)
761
8
8
(NA) 952
5,024
(NA)
2,215 (NA) 10,202 4,727 (X)
_
727
14, 836
14,836
(x)
820
6
6
(NA) 88
124
84
169 115 316 37 (X)
(NA;
(NA)
(NA)
353
(X)
9
24
24
2 187
1,127
170
328 1,034 1,954 819 (X)
22
62
2,775
2,775
(X)
82
12
12
39
157
39
76 147 343 95 (X)
5
6
429
429
(x)
20
19
19
(NA) 156
768
(NA)
347 (NA) 1,103 156 (X)
20
20
1,281
1,281
(x)
18
18
18
(NA) 200
246
184
409 212 383 154 (X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
537
(x)
3
20
20
5 263
1,995
243
592 1,834 4,615 831 (X)
117
990
6,462
6,462
(x)
91
(NA)
46
8 647
4,164
547
1,227 3,431 6,329 3,212 (X)
92
240
9,628
9,628
(x)
245
10
10
1 48
169
40
75 135 962 170 (X)
102
1,086
1,086
(x)
148
(NA)
8
1 64
263
58
106 242 438 150 (X)
118
30
719
719
(x)
17
67
67
(NA) 1,141
5,267
1,025
2,262 4,502 8,645 3,134 (X)
349
919
12,211
12,071
(X)
836
39
39
(NA) 298
463
271
591 398 926 298 (X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,224
(x)
8
GROUP 109.— MISCELLANEOUS METAL
ORES
346
417
63 8,730
60,856
6,369
13,798 41,540 209,817 56,746 82,263
14,065
11,005
355,095
265,511,
(x)
19,001
708
758
79 9,790
53,093
7,851
16,673 40,800 196,488 71,255 110,535
69,845
22,720
365,234
254,699
(x)
105,609
701
781
39 4,881
20,686
3,982
8,536 16,250 (NA) 17,676 (NA)
7,957
7,596
(NA)
(NA)
20,383
783
880
(NA) 1,339
1,708
1,182
2,622 1,390 2,837 874 (NA)
49
(NA)
(NA)
3,760
(x)
(NA)
Industry 1092.— Mercury Ores
49
49
3 316
1,839
279
610 1,562 2,569 1,036
242
128
3,658
3,658
19,188
317
77
79
9 652
3,112
569
1,223 2,627 7,093 91,951 (9)
55
370
8,607
(D)
33,812
862
81
87
5 453
1,972
372
841 1,607 3,355 91,425 (9)
28
226
4,519
(D)
17,487
515
72
869
(NA) 702
916
621
1,421 752 1,425 401 (NA)
4
(NA)
(NA)
1,830
18,222
(NA)
(NA)
40
(NA) 1,117
1,603
1,029
(NA) 1,383 2,042 763 (NA)
15
618
(NA)
2,820
23,769
(NA)
(NA)
26
(NA) 819
1,049
748
(NA) 828 1,235 560
8
(NA)
1,803
1,803
(NA)
(NA)
30
30
(NA) 670
564
622
(NA) 477 660 198
10
(NA)
868
868
(NA)
(NA)
46
(NA)
851
(NA) 1,489
(NA) 957
1,073
626
lll,364
i*917
(NA) 909 1,198 329 (NA)
(NA) 566 971 220 (NA)
23
IMA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,550
1,191
34,517
26,638
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
4
(NA) 811
599
(NA)
(NA) (NA) 787 31 (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
818
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
3
(NA) 335
159
(NA)
(NA) (NA) 216 166 (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
382
.NA)
(NA)
Industry 1093.— Titanium Ores13
7
8
7 997
6,401
846
1,721 5,131 15,021 5,602
1,485
2,096
22,033
22,033
"901
2,171
9
11
7 962
4,496
706
1,234 2,882 12,746 94,943 (9)
121
1,831
17,158
16,531
603
2,483
7
10
6 843
3,699
568
1,261 2,397 11,134 93,993 (9)
335
1,286
12,750
(D)
"557
3,998
3
83
(NA) 196
182
183
322 140 370 88 (NA)
-
(NA)
(NA)
458
16
(NA)
Industry 1094.— Uranium-Radium-Vanadium Ores15'
266
335
51 6, 665
45,219
5,114
11,251 34,170 190,629 49,145 81,636
12,334
8,555
326,370^244,738
6,383
15,929
563
602
61 7, 939
44,422
6,389
13,873 34,439 174,802 64,057 109,452
69,613
20,092
336,451
226,999
5,480
101,565
572
637
26 3,467
14,568
2,944
6,227 11,908 (17) 12,612 (17)
7,462
5,336
(17)
(17)
(17)
14,793
8
83
(NA) 441
609
378
879 497 1,043 384 (NA)
45
(NA)
(NA)
1,472
105
(NA)
3
83
(NA) 21
21
H19
(NA) 17 45 3 (NA)
-
(NA)
(NA)
48
4
(NA)
Industry 1099.— Metallic Ores, N
.E.G.18
25
25
2 165
1,006
130
216 677 1,598 1,163 627
4
226
3,034
162,407
(X)
584
66
44
66
47
2 237
2 118
1,063
447
187
98
343 852 1,847 91.387 (9)
207 338 794 9728 (9)
56
132
427
748
3,018
1,325
(D)
(D)
(X)
(X)
699
1,077
22
823
(NA) 91
27
"88
(NA) 25 64 - (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
64
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) 350
214
(NA)
(NA) (NA) (20) 65 (NA)
5
(NA)
(NA)
28
(X)
(NA)
18f
(NA)
152
2:
(NA)
1C
4:
2
(NA)
3f
1C
(NA)
3«
(NA;
4'.
(NA;
6<
i:
53'
(NA
24;
1'
I1
(NA
1
1
(Z
(NA
C
(HA
4:
(w
1C
(N
(
(N
Footnotes on next pag
10E-8
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL, ORES
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years-continued
Footnotes for Table 1-10E
Note: See appendix A for explanation of column captions,
of the 1954 Census of Mineral industries, Vol. 1.
For 'more detailed historical statistics for these industries see table 1 of the corresponding chapter
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes^ - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(2TJTess than 500 "horsepower. n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^•Figures for 1939 and earlier years represent value of net production and receipts.
2Represents production. For the Mercury Ores Industry, represents flasks (76 pounds each) of mercury metal. For the Titanium Ores Industry, represents
thousands of short tons of titanium (ilmenite and rutile) concentrates; for the Uranium-Radium-Vanadium Ores Industry, represents thousands of short tons of
crude uranium- vanadium ores.
^Represents number of employees engaged in contract work and payments for contract work as reported "by companies operating metal mines.
*Gold services establishments are included with copper ores services establishments. For 1958, only one gold services establishment, with less than
5 employees, was reported.
5For 1954- and 1939, figures for uranium-radium-vanedium ores services establishments are included with those for other metal ores services establishments.
6Excludes data for Alaska. In 1958 and 1954, 2 establishments in Alaska were reported in the Mercury Ores Industry; in 1958, 1 in the Uranium-Raaium-
Vanadium Ores Industry; and in 1958, 2, and in 1954, 5 establishments in the Metallic Ores, N.E.C. Industry.
7Represents the sum of the figures shown for the separate industries and may include some duplication due to the same company operating in more than one
industry.
^Represents number of mines.
9The figure for the cost of minerals received for treatment is combined with the figure for the cost of supplies, purchases for resale, fuels, and purchased
electric energy. For 1954, the combined cost of minerals received for preparation for the Mercury Ores, Titanium Ores, and Metallic Ores, N.E.C. , Industries
was $1,082 thousand.
"Excludes nonproducing operations as follows: 1929, 13 establishments; 1919, 2 establishments; and 1889, 6 mines.
figures for the average number of production, development, and exploration workers were converted to a 300-day basis for establishments which operated for a
shorter period.
"Represents the average number during the times the mines were active.
13 In addition to the years shown, titanium ores establishments were reported as follows: 1929, 1; 1919, 2; 1909, 1; and 1902, 1.
^Includes production by industries other than Titanium Ores.
15In addition to the years shown, uranium-radium-vanadium ores establishments were reported as follows: 1929, 2; 1919, 13; and 1909, 2.
"includes purchases for resale without further processing.
17Not available. Figures for quantity of ores and concentrates, value of shipments, and cost of minerals received for treatment were not collected in the
1954 census. The Uranium chapter of the 1959 Minerals Yearbook (United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines) shows uranium ore production in
1954 as 914 thousand short tons. On the basis of these and other figures in this 1959 Minerals Yearbook, it is estimated that the value of shipments and
receipts of the Uranium-Radium-Vanadium Ores Industry in 1954 was between $70 and $90 million, that the value of net shipments and receipts was between $30
and $50 million, that value added in mining was between $20 and $40 million and that cost of minerals received for treatment between $30 and $50 million.
18Xn addition to the years shown, metallic ores, n.e.c. .establishments were reported as follows: 1939, 1; 1929, 1; and 1909, 3.
1 'Represents antimony operations and selected figures for 678 nonproducing tin openings.
20Not shown since the cost of supplies and contract work exceeds the value of shipments and receipts.
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958
Industry, geographic area, and type of operation1
1081. -METAL MINING SERVICES,
TOTAL3
Establishments
With 20
All employees
Geographic Area
Northeast region
East North Central division.
Michigan
Vest North Central division.
Minnesota
Missouri
South region
East South Central division. .
Mountain division.
Montana
VlyomlDg
Colorado ,
New Mexico ,
Arizona ,
Utah ,
Nevada ,
>aoific division.
California
Principal Industry Served
ron ores services
opper ores services
ead and zinc ores services
ranium-radium- vanadium ores services,
bher metal ores services5
Total
Total Payroll
employ-
ees
or more
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000)
83
21
16
8
35
11
18
21
10
160
8
12
35
11
32
32
23
42
27
14
15
24-
20
10
17 2,206 13,923
2
1
2
1
1
4
3
24
1
3
3
7
7
3
112
62
209
111
85
178
111
1,525
45
140
162
57
546
399
151
94
46
342
1,366
187
263
48
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours
(number) (1,000)
1,891 4,018
619
667
377
1,152
683
433
952
714
9,968
258
1,423
708
380
3,394
2,780
904
565
267
1,780
8,852
1,127
1,995
169
54
93
48
174
94
73
162
103
1,322
38
132
139
53
515
298
133
86
40
290
1,148
170
243
40
115
204
103
345
188
143
342
235
2,842
68
424
256
107
1,092
584
283
171
81
565
2,458
328
592
75
Wages
($1,000)
See footnotes at end of table.
333
477
247
952
554
366
807
605
8,421
239
1,334
618
321
3,032
2,044
758
498
229
1,420
7,062
1,034
1,834
135
Value
added
in
mining
Cost of
supplies,
etc., and
purchased
machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Quantity
of primary
products2
Capital
expendi-
tures
1958
Value
All added
employees in
mining
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000} (number) ($1,000)
11,485 24,736 10,663 .32,360 (X) 3,039 2,184 22,862
565
977
469
2,269
1,377
835
1,574
1,052
18,238
494
3,345
1,717
546
7,648
2,344
1,786
1,113
620
3,245
13,960
1,954
4,615
962
132
1,103
6,447
903
1,938
272
686
364
1,312
240
703
851
2,861
488
1,674
341
1,110
518
1,964
292
1,310
8,360
24,073
323
748
1,493
4,806
664
2,232
203
705
3,835
9,492
1,053
3,300
662
2,313
438
1,464
243
794
4,044
17,993
2,775
6,462
1,086
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
11
29
135
6
116
259
159
191
118
66
(NA)
128
264
34
207
2,525
1,341
69
(NA)
32
(NA)
149
317
44
215
1,991
278
98
283
135
118
87
99
69
(NA)
186 1,552
1,104
928
1,437
1,104
(NA)
2,230
1,795
15,329
(NA.)
(NA)
2,773
2,630
3,789
2,787
1,741
1,210
(NA)
6,517
*9,235
343
6.329
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES 10E-9
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958-con.
Industry, geographic area, and type of operation1
Establishments All employees
With 20
Total ^^ Total Payroll
or more
(numbert (number) (number) ($1,000)
1092.— MERCURY ORES, TOTAL.
Geographic Area
Mountain division
Pacific division.
California
Tvne of Operation
Producing establishments
Open-pit mines with treatment plants
1093.— TITANIUM ORES8.
1094. — URANIUM-RADIUM-VANADIUM
ORES, TOTAL
Geographic Area
Mountain division.
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico
Utah
49
15
34
25
32
23
335
289
32
123
26
89
316 1,839
91
225
211
291
44
997
486
1,353
1,244
1,775
229
48
13
13
7
9
6,396 43,602
1,026 7,217
1,740 10,083
2,433 19,270
865 5,336
Xvi>e of Operation
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total
(number)
279
79
Man-hours Wages
(1,000) ($1,000)
610 1,362
161
6,401
51 106,665 1045,219
Mines with treatment plants:
Open-pit and combination open-pit
and underground,
Underground :
12
10
1,240 8,008
905
1099.— METALLIC ORES, N.E.C.,
TOTAL
440
200 449 1,122
187 424 1,015
260 574 1,513
40 81 216
846 1,721 5,131
5,114 11,251 34,170
4,921 10,843 33,129
783 1,960 5,574
1,386 2,826 7,663
1,827 4,200 14,821
638 1,313 3,740
Mines only:
Open-pit
43
1
117
662
101
213
557
Combination open-pit and
5
10
77
10
17
77
Underground:
Open-stoping
190
18
1,589
9,631
1,436
3,006
8,498
Other methods
23
4
291
2,258
227
562
1,839
1958
Cost of
Value supplies, Value of n ^ „ it Value
added etc., and shipments Quantity Capital A[) added
in purchased and of primary expendi- , ' ln
mining machinery receipts products 2 tures emP'°yees mnl
installed
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
2,569 1,406 3,658
($1,000) (number) $1,000
19,188 317 6652 67,093
452
2,117
1,972
2,613
613
362
1,044
960
1,361
304
776
2,882
2,752
3,679
791
5,172
14,016
13,362
19,058
2,425
38
279
180
295
126
7184 72,516
6468
383
64,577
3,927
15,021 9,183 22,033
190,629 151,670 326,370
183,514 143,177 311,453
36,813 23,974 57,450
30,022 33,729 60,871
72,340 38,332 105,260
40,422 40,683 79,758
630 7,084
105 1,275
962
9901 2,171 962 12,746
6,383 15,929 1L7,939 11174,802
6,147
1,419
1,109
2,625
672
15,233
3,337
2,880
5,412
1,347
7,609 167,557
578 18,046
2,500 29,176
2,184
1,791
62,787
49,545
190,600 150,949 326,370 6,383 15,179 7,701 175,162
5,594 1,800 6,760
257 206 357
33,895 8,364 40,324
21,602 1,691 22,611
508
28
634
106
1,526 1,935
403 682
2,054 5,635 44,249 24,691 66,534 1,719 2,406"
Open-stoping
4
4
2,055
16,391
1,512
3,509
12,409
Other
3
2
162
1,199
138
324
1,067
Treatment plants only
17
12
989
5,450
721
1,461
3,850
Nonproducing establishments
38
69
256
64
105
238
57,389 40,002 92,343
5,112 3,988 8,764
22,502 70,207 ' 88,677
29 721
320 9,049
252 3,673
2,339 56,513
299 6,934
Vl,898 65,590
2,147 5,048
52 336 J
1218 4,032 2,593' 33,403
750 11238 («)
25
165 1,006
130
216
677
1,598
2,020 3,034
(X)
584 13-237 111,847
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available (X) Not applicable
n.e.o. Not elsewhere classified.
General statistics for most States are not shown separately in this table in order to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies or because of the rela-
tively small size of the statistics. Such States are shown below for 1963, with the number of establishments in each State (and in parentheses the number of em-
ployees or employment-size range).
w JS?' Sj0"?1 nSS: IdBh°' 2 (Q~*l* A*±za"&> 3 W* Utah, 2 (0-4); Nevada, 8 (80); Washington, 2 (0-4); Oregon, 5 (4); and Alaska, 2 (0-9).
SIC 1093, Titanium Ores: New York, 1 (250-499); New Jersey, 1 (100-249); Virginia; 1 (20-49); Florida, 4 (455); and Idaho 1 (0-4).
SIC 1094, Uranium-Radium-Vanadium Ores: North Dakota, 6 (23); South Dakota, 20 (78); Texas, 7 (50-99); Idaho, 3 (20-49); Arizona, 14 (302), Nevada, 2 (0-4); Wash-
ington, 4 (55); Oregon, 1 (0-4); California, 7 (14); and Alaska, 1 (10-19).
SIC 1099, Metallic Ores, N. E.G.: Pennsylvania. 1 (0-4); Ohio, 1 (10-19); South Dakota, 1 (50-99); South Carolina, 1 (10-19); Montana, 1 (0-4); Idaho, 3 (0-4); Wyoming
1 (0-4); Colorado, 8 (7); New Mexico, 2 (0-4); Arizona, 2 (0-4); Nevada, 1 (0-4); California, 1 (10-19); and Alaska, 2 (20-49).
Represents production. For the Mercury Ores Industry represents flasks (76 pounds each) of mercury metal. For the Titanium Ores Industry, represents thousands
of short tons of titanium (ilmenite and rutile) concentrates. For the Uranium-Radium-Vanadium Ores Industry, represents thousands of short tons of crude uranium-
vanadium ores.
•^Service establishments were permitted to prepare one report for an mining services performed in the United States. The totals shown for number of establish-
ments in this table, and all figures shown for number of establishments in other tables of this report, represent the counts of these reports. However, these
reports contained data for total receipts for services, total employment on March 15 and for 1963, capital expenditures by State and county. All other region and
State information in this table for mining services establishments was obtained by allocating the totals reported by each company on the basis of the reported
anTstates*" ^ """^ °f establiehments shown ^ reSlon and state ln this table (except in footnote 1) represents the number of county operations in such regions
^Figures for lode gold services are included with those for copper ores services.
^SlidS^STE*1? e^lishments principally serving the following industries: Lode Gold, 2; Silver Ores, 4; Bauxite, 1; and Metallic Ores NEC 3
Excludes data for 2 establishments in Alaska with total employment in the range 10-19. IWMU.J.IC ures, N.JI.U.,J.
^Includes data for 2 establishments in Texas with less than 5 employees.
ne^c^S^ WLDM ^ ^^^ PlairtS' °f Whi°h 5 UMd flotatlon raethods> * «•* gravity ^thods, and some of these also used
'Includes production by industries other than Titanium Ores.
*""*
**
"Not shown einse the cost of supplies, Minerals received for preparation, fuels, purchased electricity, and purchased machinery exceeds the
tOtal
capital expenditures.
10E-10
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963
1081,-Metal mining services
lQ9.~Miscellaneous metal ores industries
Item
Establishments, total number. ,
With 0 to 19 employees do. . .
With 20 to 99 employees do. . .
With 100 employees and over do. . .
Including mines do...
Including treatment plants do. • .
Quantity of primary products2
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000.
Resales and minerals transferred to other estab-
lishments for treatment do. . .
Net shipments and receipts, total do. . .
Primary products or services do. . .
Other products and services4 do. . .
Value added in mining do. . .
Persons in industry, total number.
Production, development, and exploration workers
(average for year) do. . .
January do. . .
February do. . .
March do. . .
April do. . .
May do. . .
June do. . .
July do. . .
August do. . .
September do. . .
October do. ..
November do. . .
December do. . .
Other employees do.
Proprietors and firm members do.
Performing manual labor do.
ton-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total 1,000.
At mines, total do. • •
Underground5 do. . .
Open-pit6 do. . .
Surface (including mine shops and yards) 7 do. • •
At treatment plants8 do. . .
Ian-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above ) do. . .
rincipal expenses designated below, total $1,000.
Wages of production, development, and exploration
workers do. . .
Salaries of all other employees do. • •
Supplies 9 do. . ,
Minerals received for treatment do. . .
Purchased fuels do. . .
Purchased electric energy do. . .
Contract or subcontract work do. . .
urchased machinery installed do. . .
apital expenditures, total do. . .
Development and exploration of mineral properties do. . .
Treatment plant and other construction do. . .
New macl.inery and equipment do. . .
Used plant and equipment do. . •
All
opera-
tions
Principal geo-
graphic area^-
Mountam division
All
opera- Arizona
tions
Principal
industry served
Uranium-
Copper radium-
ores vanadium
services ores
Total
1092.--
Mercury
ores
industry
1093.--
Titanium
ores
industry
1094.~Uranium-radium-
vanadiurn ores industry
" Mountain division
United ...
Statss
opera- Wyoming
services
tions
83
45
8
15
20
417
49
8
335
289
32
66
34
5
9
15
354
46
1
284
241
19
12
7
2
5
43
2
2
37
34
10
5
4
3
4
„
20
1
5
14
14
3
(X)
(X)
(x)
(x)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
394
91
49
38
8
8
318
37
277
27
31
8
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
19,188
3901
6,383
6,147
1,419
32,360
26,597
15,
578
17,993
6,462
355,095
3,658
22,033
326,370
311,458
57,450
3
32,357
3
26,594
15,
2
576
3
17,990
6,462
89,584
265,511
3,658
22 033 }326'37°
/ 82,916
\228,542
10,612
46,838
30,989 \
1,368 j
26,594
15,
576
17,990
6,462 '|
'260,609.
k 4,902^
3,632 '
26 ,
K033 {
236,504
(D)
j 228, 542 .j
46,838
24,736
20,134
12,
210
13,960
4,615
209,817
2,569
15,021
190,629
183,514
36, as
2,242
1,728
1,
032
1,370
276
9,061
344
997
6,957
6,674
1,037
1,891
1,482
918
1,148
243
6,369
279
846
5,114
4,921
783
1,781
1,531
899
1,133
320
7,179
257
844
5,961
5,759
911
1,704
1,446
874
1,103
259
6,918
272
838
5,691
5,486
875
1,799
1,465
864
1,098
294
6,765
301
839
5,512
5,338
822
1,841
1,465 ,
890
1,122
242
6,395
279
848
5,118
4,922
826
1,843
1,414
849
1,081
234
6,429
280
860
5,139
4,958
836
1,889
1,545
986
1,170
230
6,253
249
873
4,969
4,771
767
2^54
1,518
1,
079
1,305
216
6,149
259
870
4,861
4,703
750
2,063
1,591
i;
023
1,251
233
6,205
263
861
4,940
4,743
756
2,048
1,590
i,
029
1,254
210
6,067
232
849
4,828
4,652
750
2,014
1,562
i,
040
1,263
199
6,091
238
841
4,865
4,672 .
748
1,864
1,464
938
1,164
215
6,049
257
822
4,860
4,645
721
1,882
1,549
i,
029
1,234
29
5,879
238
823
4,700
4,515
727
315
224
111
218
20
2,361
37
151
1,557
1,475
243
37
22
3
4
13
331
28
_
292
278
11
28
18
1
2
12
246
27
-
208
194
9
4,018
3,224
1,953
2,458
592
13,798
610
1,721
11,251
10,843
1,960
(x)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
9,152
462
915
7,655
7,548
1,277
1,412
946
830
862
88
6,025
326
„
5,699
5,630
520
1,012
945
559
562
373
1.530
69
553
832
792
531
219
89
1
26
55
1,597
67
362
1,124
1,126
226
4,375
1,244
563
1,008
76
4,646
148
806
3,596
3,309
682
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
714
56
.
595
583
177
20,802
16,921
10,260
12,956
2,943
214,130
3,117
13,488
188,334
178,404
30,202
11,485
9,456
5,936
7,062
1,834
41,540
1,562
5,131
34,170
33,129
5,574
2,438
1,782
946
1,790
161
19,316
277
1,270
111,049
10,473'
1,643
5,209
4,244
2,616
3,230
426
47,308
791
3,761
41,747
}l!6, 834-1
f 6,677
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
82,263
.
_
81,636
UiU,
1,204
1,016
526
587
391
3,981
135
479
3,253
3,065
425
73
66
50
50
14
5,657
110
1,362
4,145
3,994
618
393
357
186
237
117
14,065
242
1,485
12,334
10,909
4,653
3,784
3,400
2
,262
2,343
990
11,005
128
2,096
8,555
8,375
989
3,039
2,619
2
,272
2,414
91
19,001
317
2,171
15,929
15, 230 1
3,337
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
4,847
136
4,401
4,105
2,211
102
100
9
67
6
4,298
37
70
4,147
3,924
273
2,682
2,358
2
,147
2,231
70
7,075
81
2,098
4,687
4,571
516
255
161
116
116
15
2,781
63
3
2,694
2,630
337
315
273
130
143
46
2,862
54
377
2,386
2,285
291
(z)
„
„
„
_
12
„
10
2
2
.
126
117
43
49
21
185
10
32
129
122
38
1
(Z)
_
„
101
12
57
25
10
2
10
.
.
.
5,302
.
3
5,296
5,202
463
1,525
1,135
944
944
146
1,8341
35
213
1,546
1,546
373
153
125
88
99
16
432
20
.
398
324
49
2
2
1
1
1
465
9
131
322
308
54
(z)
(z)
-
-
-
47
(z)
-
44
43
(Z)
185
167
70
82
38
537
19
61
434
419
97
98
113
76
71
156
85
68
79
85
85
124
182
166
69
81
37
361
13
27
306
294
83
3
1
1
1
1
176
6
34
128
125
14
(z)
(z)
-
-
-
16
(Z)
15
15
(Z)
disclosing figurei
5 for individual
companies.
(NA)
Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
lergy used million kwh. equivalent. ,
Coal l,tXJO short tons.
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels.
Residual fuel oil do. . .
Gas million cu. it.
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.
Other fuels and undistributed10 $1,000.
Electric energy purchased million kwh.
ectric energy generated and used do. . .
irsepower of power equipment (prime movers and
lectric motors driven by purchased energy), total 1,000.
Per production worker
Prime movers 1,000.
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do. . .
rsepowsr ratinp of electric motors driven by
aergy generated at establishments reported 1,000 hp.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avol
) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
''•Geographic area figures in this table are based on the classification of contractor reports according to the principal state in which the service was performed.
2Represents production. For the Mercury Ores Industry, represents flasks (76 pounds each) of mercury metal. For the Titanium Ores Industry, represents thousands
short tons of titanium (ilirenite and rutile) concentrates. For the Uranium-Radium-Vanadium Ores Industry, represents thousands of short tons of crude uranium-
adium ores.
3 Includes production by industries other than Titanium Ores. .„ „_ ^ .
^ as^rwi-fc
aady included in the total value of shipments.
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES 10E-11
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963-con.
109 -Miscellaneous metal ores industries-continued
1094 --Uranium-radium-vanadium ores industry-continued
Item
Eatabliohmentc, total
With 20 to 99 employees
Including mines
do...
....do...
do...
do...
Mountain division-Continued Mines only Mines with treatment plants
Underground Open-pit Underground
Colorado J^1 Utah Open-pit All bmation
MBXICO All mining Open- open-pit All mining Open-
methods stopmg and under- methods stopmg
ground
123 26 89 43 213 190, 12 74
110 19 80 42 191 172 2 1
9 271 20 16 6 2 -
4 52-22 4 44
119 24 86 43 213 190 12 74
Treat- 1099 --
ment Metallic
plants ores, nee,
only industry
17 25
5 23
e 2
4
19
Including treatment plants
....do...
7
6 3
_
.
_
12
7
4
17
8
wwmtity of primary products2
1,109
2,625 672
508
1,929
1,526
1,719
2,199
2,147
418
(X)
Vulue of shipments and receipts
..$1,000.
60,871
105,260 79,758
6,760
62,935
40,324
66,534
101,107
92,343
88,677
3,034
'ieyalec and minerals transferred to other estab-
Hehmcnto for treatment
?4et ahipmonta and receipts, total
....do...
do...
19,213
41,658
| 105,260 ^79,758 {
6,760
8
62,927
8
40,316
59*710 '
^101,107
92,343 {
54,285 \
34,392 /
3,034
! Timary products or services
Other products and services*
do...
do...
"j-41,658
( (D) (D)
\ (D) 127
6,760
62,554
373
39,943
373
59,710
76,028
(D)
70,297 \
(D) /
34,392 {
(D)
(D)
....do...
30,022
72,340 40,422
5,594
55,499
33,898
44,249
62,501
57,389
22,502
1,59S
1,866
2,472 957
150
2,099
1,798
1,244
2,219
2,057
990
176
"•Toduction, dovolopment, and exploration workers
(average for year)
do...
1,386
1,827 638
101
1,663
1,436
905
1,6501 1,512
721
13C
January
....do...
. 1,695
2,150 668
112
1,909
1,700
959
2,020
1,840
877
ii1;
do...
• 1,692
1,919 661
108
1,921
1,716
920
1,787
1,620
872
ur,
March
do...
. 1,654
1,902 660
100
1,825
1,605
896
1,755
1,588
863
n:
April
....do...
• 1,426
1,830 640
84
1,745
1,507
921
1,690
1,529
604
15C
M"y
do...
. 1,369
1,824 652
94
1,677
1,444
930
1,669
1,514
703
15C
Juno
....do...
• 1,301
1,823 656
94
1,583
1,426
941
1,640
1,514
556
162
July
do. .
1,264
1,790 671
81
1,632
1,389
862
1,621
1,495
598
15C
....do...
• 1,260
1,816 627
91
1,600
1,356
906
1,619
1,496
658
143
i^epternber
do...
• 1,242
1,791 635
90
1,617
1,388
865
1,597
1,479
574
15E
(Je-tobtT
do...
. 1,271
1,779 649
105
1,629
1,410
861
1,588
1,470
570
14'
do...
. 1,256
1,768 613
114
1,543
1,333
886
1,558
1,449
662
11C
I*e«oinber
do...
• 1,248
1,748 567
99
1,608
1,395
838
1, 537
1,422
503
11:
Ot ht-r ornployppn
do...
354
606 227
16
217
153
335
567
543
268
3!
do...
126
39 92
33
219
209
4
2
2
1
i:
1 ^n'orminr manual labor
....do...
92
21 62
31
154
148
4
2
2
-
1
Mnu-haura worked by production, development, and
(.•xrlorritlon workers, LoUl
...1,000.
....do...
2,826
1,919
4,200 1,313
3,147 846
213
213
3,568
3,568
3,022
3,017
2,054
894
3,833 3,509
2,859 2,703
1,461
211:
12C
do...
1,711
2,350 770
-
3,167
2,673
61
2,373 2,252
niion-pit"
80
127 9
188
-
-
639
-
-
-
£urfaoe (including mine chops and yards)7
.. .do...
128
906
670 67
1,053 467
25
401
349
194
1,160
486 446
974 811
1,461
*
Mnii-houra spent on development and exploration work
f includCMi above )
do...
207
58 110
29
425
249
23
79 56
7
6:
'rlTiuipal expcnaen designated below, total
..$1,000.
. 42,538
52,853 45,293
2,044
20,692
16,828
31,825
57,521 52,440
73,898
2,80(
Wiif»f»n -of production, development, and exploration
do...
7,663
14,821 3,740
557
10,337
8,498
5,635
13,476 12,409
3,850
67
raleriea of all other employees
;2uppliGu°
Vinerrila received for treatment
Inrchnood electric energy
do...
do...
do...
do...
do...
2,420
. 10,163
. 19,213
. 1,011
. 1,081
987
4,449 1,596
\ 29,049 37,526 {
1,002 408
1,650 503
1,882 1,520
105
213
135
15
1,019
1,552
4,728
482
731
2,862
1,133
3,777
415
619
2,386
2,373
7,923
10,035
554
739
4,566
4,114 3,982
17^316 }31'772 '
1*049 959
1,772 1,639
1,759 1,679
1,600
(10,619
L. 54, 285
998
884
I,6b2
32'
1,00'
62
11-
4'
do...
. 1,274
4,749 726
418
1,252
1,167
874
4,059 3,953
1,759
22
'u^ital expenditures, total
I tevelqpment and exploration of mineral properties..
'i'rcatmont plant and other construction
Now machinery and equipment
TIced plant and equipment
do...
do...
do...
do...
do...
. 2,877
632
944
613
688
5,412 1,347
613 507
1,140 98
2,969 436
690 306
634
177
19
203
235
2,617
1,280
179
825
333
1,935
705
161
739
330
2,406
1,620
245
369
172
5,384 5,048
714 531
638 573
2,990 2,914
1,042 1,030
4,032
8
3,007
218
799
58
31
4
20
2
'jieivy used million kwh. equivalent.
805
813 314
36
179
148
345
860 779
959
2
4
iort tons.
„
2
-
-
~
™
Mjtlllnte fuel oil 1,000 barrels.
20
44 14
6
35
31
41
36 m
a
iiCBldual fuel oil do;v
million cu. ft.
6
2,122
1 (Z)
1,908 677
:
2
113
2
71
14
479
2,101 1,912
2,603
456
355 198
57
648
503
358
384 332
99
4
Other fuels' and 'undistributed10 ! . . . .!il,000.
Electric energy purchased million kwh.
64
74
27 67
129 44
95
1
61
41
70
34
102
63
3 3
134 123
106
83
1
do...
1
36 3
(z)
4
2
5
29 29
Mluruepowor of power equipment (prims movers and
flee trie motors driven by purchased energy), total..
....1,000.
107
122 71
67 111
19
188
102
61
85
59
111
123
124 114
75 75
72
100
r
Per production worker
Infin
71
84 38
18
73
63
90
87 80
34
]
Irime movers
*|{* "SO
29
22
21
3
7 34
38
Klnctrlc motors driven by purchased energy
do. ••
36
rlorcopowcr rating of electric motors driven by
fnorgy, generated at establishments reported
.1,000 hp.
(Z)
14 (Z)
(Z)
1
1
2
11 11
1
5 For metal mining services industries, represents
6 For metal mininp services industries, represents
7 For metal mininr services industries, represents
6 For metal mininr services industries, represents
man-hours
man-hours
man-hours
man-hours
on exploration work, including geophysical and
on stripping overburden,
on mining minerals for the account of others,
on other services, such as sinking mine shafts
otner exploratory surveying.
, driving mine tunnels, and drilling.
»
Group 109, $172 thousand; for Industry 1092, $16 thousand; for Indust
$147 thousand; and for Industry 1099, $9 thousand.
10E-12 METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Industry and item
Establish-
ments, n . A
tAioi 0 to 4
5to9
employees
10 to 19
employees
Establishments with an average of-
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to 1,000 to 2,500
999 2,499 employees
employees employees or more
Establishments number. .
83
INDUSTRY 1081.— METAL MINING SERVICES
13 4 10 2 2
All employees:
Total
Payroll
.do.
$1,000.
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000. .
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining do....
Value of shipments and receipts do. . . .
Capital expenditures do. . . .
Establishments by principal industry served:
Iron ores services number.
Copper ores services do. . .
Lead and zinc ores services do...
Lode gold services do. . .
Silver ores services do. . .
Bauxite services do. . .
Uranium-radium- vanadium ores services do...
Metallic ores, n.e.c. services do...
Establishments *.............•............. .number. .
2,206
13,923
1,891
4,018
11,485
24,736
32,360
3,039
14
15
24
2
4
1
20
3
49
91
376
84
169
357
986
1,245
154
7
8
18
1
4
40
84
336
69
122
239
1,201
1,395
99
All employees:
Total do.... 316 30 32
Payroll $1,000.. 1,839 104 138
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Total number.. 279 25 27
Man-hours 1,000.. 610 49 50
Wages $1,000.. 1,562 88 131
Value added in mining do. . . . 2,569 180 162
Value of shipments and receipts do.... 3,658 219 166
Capital expenditures do.... 317 49 119
Producing establishments, by type of operation,
total number.. 32 25 3
Open-pit mines:
Without treatment plants do.... 33-
With treatment plants do. ... 23 20 2
Combination open-pit and underground mines
with treatment plants do..., 31-
Underground mines with treatment plants.... do.... 311
Establishments number.. 81-
All employees:
Total do.... 997 52
Payroll $1,000.. 6,401 6.401
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Total number.. 846 45
Man-hours 1,000.. 1,721 1.721
Wages $1,000.. 5,131 5.131
Value added in mining do.... 15,021 15.021
Value of shipments and receipts do.... 22,033 22.033
Capital expenditures do.... 2,171 2.171
Producing establishments by type of operation
(open-pit mines with treatment plants).... number.. 81-
58
269
51
87
229
632
748
25
561
3.433
515.
1.146
3.001
5.874
8.191
256.
327
2,272
267
564
1,786
3,967
5,365
250
INDUSTRY 1092.— MERCURY ORES
1111
254.
1.597
1.343
2.227
3.273
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D) (D
(D) (D
D
(D)
(D)
D
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
INDUSTRY 1093.— TITANIUM ORES
2-4
8!
(D)
8!
(D)
1,079
7,237
905
1,930
5,873
12,076
15,416
2,255
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D
(D)
Establishments ............................. number.. 335 218
All employees:
Total ................... . .................. do.... 16,665 285 275
Payroll .................................. $1,000.. 145,219 1,213 1,372
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Total .................................... number.. 5,114 269 242
Man-hours ................................. 1,000.. 11,251 505 499
Wages .................................... $1,000.. 34,170 1,158 1,234
See footnotes at end of table.
INDUSTRY 1094.— URANIUM-RADIUM-VANADIUM ORES
41 25 18 19 9
365
2,393
318
750
2,137
550
3,299
459
9a
2,670
1,323
8,179
1,037
2,194
6,242
1,311
8,785
2.413
18.691
1,015 1,774
2,313 4r069
6,720 14.009
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES 10E'13
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Industry and item
Establishments with an average of-
EsmtlblLSh" 100 to 250 to 500 to 1,000 to 2,500
mne"s- Oto4 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 249 499 999 2(499 employees
10131 employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees or more
Value added IB mining $1,000.. 190,629 10,972
Value of shipments and receipts do.... 326»370 1?'?9!
Capital expenditures do.... 15,929 1,496
Producing establishments by type of operation,
total number.. 297 185
Open-pit mines:
Without treatment plants do 4J J«
With treatment plants do.... 9 4
Combination open-pit and underground mines:
Without treatment plants do. ... 5 4
With treatment plants do.... 3
Underground mines, by mining method:
Without treatment plants:
Qpen-stoping do.... 190 130
Shrinkage stoping do.... 1 -
Square setting do.... 5 J
Cut-and-fill stoping do 5 3
Block caving do. ... 2
Sublevel caving, top slicing, and
other do 10 5
With treatment plants:
Open-stoping do.... 4
Shrinkage stoping do.... 1
Sublevel caving, top slicing, and
other do 2
Treatment plants only do.... 17
Establishments number.. 25 20
All employees:
Total do.... 165 19
Payroll.:: $1,000.. 1,006 79
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Total number.. 130 18
Man-hours:::::::::: 1,000.. 216 33
Wages $1,000.. 677 78
Value added in mining do 1,598 101
Value of shipments and receipts do.... 3,034 i-du
Capital expenditures do 584 73
Producing establishments by type of operation,
total number.. 9 5
Open-pit mines:
Without treatment plants do.... 1 J-
With treatment plants do. ... 2
Treatment plants only do.... 6 4
INDUSTRY 1094.— URANIUM-HAD IUM-VANADIUM ORES— Continued
3,882 9,178 24,638 32,121 40,692 69.146 (D)
5,364 11,761 29,277 60,385 100,432 105,643 (D)
1 002 471 2,252 2,692 2,845 5.471 U>)
36
26
25
16
1
18
10
1
19
1
1 - 1 -
2354
INDUSTRY 1099.— METALLIC ORES, N.E.C.
146
922
112
iaa
529
Ir497
2.914
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
^Withheld ^avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
^ported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by employment size.
10E-14
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
TABLE 5. Industry-Product Analysis-Summary of Industry Shipments and Receipts,
and Net Shipments of Primary Products: 1963 and 1958
Ind
code
Industry and year
1081 Ifetal mining services
1092 Mercury ores
1093 Titanium ores
1094 Uranium-radium-vanadium ores..
1099 Mfetallic ores, n.e.c
...1963..
1958. .
...1963..
19582.
...1963..
1958. .
...1963..
19582.
Total
32,360
32,384
3,658
8,607
22,033
17,158
326,370
336,451
3,034
3,018
(In thousands of dollars)
Value of shipments and receipts of establishments
classified in the industry
r y products of the
industry shipped by establishments in all industries
or receipts for primary services by all industries
Total
Drimarv Receipts Products pur- rnrndurednr Produced or Produced or
ESS, *""*¥ *». :hased and resold »lrt°r performed performed
products
or services
30,989
CD)
3,632
CD)
(D)
(D)
318,140
(D)
CD)
2,940
products
secondary
services
CD)
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
78
CD)
CD)
26
(D)
(D)
CD)
1,475
CD)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^•Represents gross shipments of mercury metal.
2Excludes data for Alaska.
Represents gross shipments of titanium concentrates.
CD) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
;naseu ana resoic
without further
processing
performed
mall
industries)
3
31,082
32,263
CD)
13,592
18,402
CD)
316,836
312,365
(D)
236,504
224,931
CD)
4,532
3,551
s. CNA)
Not available.
in this in other
industry industries
30,989 93
CD) CD)
13,592
18,402
CD) CD)
CD) CD)
236,504
CD) (D)
(D) (D)
CD) (D)
(X) Not applicable.
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958
Type of service and geographic area
Total receipts for services
($1,000)
1963
1958
METAL MINING SERVICES
United States, total.
Exploration work, including geophysical and other exploratory surveying.
Prospect and test drilling
Other drilling, including blasting
Sinking mine shafts and driving mine tunnels
Stripping overburden
Mining minerals for others
East and South3
Prospect and test drilling.
West3
Prospect and test drilling.
Arizona3
31,082
7,498
7,955
101
3,181
6,574
5,773
5,393
2,962
25,689
4,993
14,686
1963
1958
32,263
2,215
11.523
*621
7,018
5,128
9,920
4,232
22,343
7,291
CNA)
Product and geographic area ijnit of measure
MERCURY ORES
United States, total:
Production and shipments:
Crude mercury ore Short tons
Mercury metal Flasks C76 Ibs . )
Minerals treated Short tons
TITANIUM ORES
United States, total:
Production and shipments:
Crude titanium ores mined 1,000 short tons
Total
Total shipments
(including mterplant
transfers) or receipts of
Total
Total shipments
(including mterplant
transfers) or receipts of
production
minerals
production
minerals
(quantity)
(quantity)
*-* S
*"* So
Titanium concentrates, total Short tec
Ilmenite concentrates do. . .
Entile concentrates do. . .
Minerals treated 1,000 short tons
See footnotes at end of table.
118,737
19,188
118,331
25,720
901,250
888,883
12,367
25,720
CD)
18,838
CD)
3,613
902,172 16,836
889,371 15,583
12,801 1,253
4399,543
*33,812
6395,631
13,244
605,522
595,265
10,257
613,169
(D) (D)
437,144 58,402
C6)
(D)
597,523 12,365
591,464 11,590
6,059 775
(6) (D)
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
10E-15
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-Contmued
1963
1958
Product and geographic area Unit of measure
URANIUM-RADIUM-VANADIUM ORES
United States, total:
Production and shipments:
Crude uranium- vanadium ores 1,000 short tons
From underground operations do
From open-pit operations do
Uranium- vanadium concentrates7 do .
Minerals treated do .
East and South:
Production and shipments:
Crude uranium-vanadium ores do .
From underground operations do.
From open-pit operations do .
Mountain:
Production and shipments.
Crude uranium-vanadium ores do .
Uranium- vanadium concentrates7 do .
Minerals treated do .
Wyoming:
Production and shipments:
Crude uranium- vanadium ores do .
From underground operations do .
From open-pit operations do.
Uranium- vanadium concentrates7 do .
Minerals treated do.
Total shipments
Total
(including mterplant
transfers) or receipts of
Total
oroduction
minerals
production
(quantity)
(quantity)
Quantity Value
($1,000)
6,382.9
4,226.8
2,156.1
110.4
3,548.9
156.4
7.2
149.2
6,147.2
108.6
1,418.9
274.2
1,144.7
69.8
848,0
2,806.2 77.048
(X) 00
(X) ft)
107.0 241,092
2,854.8 81,636
130.8 1,424
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
2,732.5 74,306
108.4 229,103
3,401.5 2,545.7 76,375
603.1 12,396
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
69.8
491.5
45,054
10,612
5,480.2
3,129.8
2,350.4
58.5
1,533.9
37.2
33.9
3.3
5,271.6
(NA)
(D)
612.0
24.4
587.6
(NA)
(NA)
Total shipments
(including mterplant
transfers) or receipts of
minerals
Quantity
58.7
4,432.5
37.2
541.5
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(NA) ,
Value
($1,000)
3,621.8 91,303
(X) (X)
(X) (X)
243,080
109,452
565
(X)
(X)
3,569.5 90,372
(NA) '(NA)
4,138.1 105,300
10,314
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
Colorado:
Production and shipments:
Crude uranium- vanadium ores do.
Uranium-vanadium concentrates7 do.
Minerals treated.
.do.
New Mexico:
Production and shipments:
Crude uranium- vanadium ores *• .do .
Uranium-vanadium concentrates7 do .
1,109.2
8.5
Minerals treated.
2,624.9
6.6
.do 62,417.2
Arizona:
Production and shipments:
Crude uranium-vanadium ores .
.do.
Utah:
Production and shipments:
Crude uranium-vanadium ores do.
From underground operations do.
From open-pit operations do .
Pacific:
Production and shipments:
Crude uranium-vanadium ores.
.do.
243.5
671.8
665.6
6.2
156.8
METALLIC ORES, N.E.C.
Zirconium concentrates Short tons .
Antimony, beryllium, germanium, bastnaesite, monazite, and thorium concen-
trates, and platinum group metals9
580.8
8.4
607.4
6.6
15,003
45,722
(8) 81,210.6 19,213
12,227
85,257
(D)
134.9 4,122
727.6
(X)
(X)
21.6 1,499
78,279 78,810 3,465
(X) (X) 1,694
836.0
30.3
2,196.2
4.6
1,310.3
221.5
1,402.7
1,270.7
132.0
171.4
36,458
(X)
794.1
30.9
705.2
4.5
687.0
222.5
1,303.0
(X)
(X)
15.1
40,734
(X)
18,623
69,069
1,423.1 31,413
9,952
67,20C
14,903
6,86^
44,56!
(x;
(x1
36(
1,67,
53,62<
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes-: - Represents zero.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
i Includes figures for other services primary to the metal mining services industry.
Represents strip mining minerals for others only.
3Geographic area figures in this table are based on the classification of contractor reports according to the principal State in which services were performed.
Hence, all services by each contractor are, In general, assigned to the geographic area in which the principal services were performed.
4Excludes figures for Alaska. The Bureau of Mines showed production of 3,380 flasks of mercury In Alaska.
5The value of mercury metal produced in Alaska is excluded from the figure for mercury metal and included with the value of antimony, beryllium, etc .
6The figures for minerals received from other establishments for treatment are combined with those for minerals produced and treated at the same establishment.
For mercury ore In the United States, the quantity of minerals received from others represents less than 20 percent of the figure shown.
'Concentrates include lignite ash valued for its uranium content, slurry, and low-grade concentrates shipped to mills for further upgrading.
8The quantity figure for minerals mined and treated in the same establishment is included with the quantity figure for minerals received from other establish-
ments for treatment.
9No thorium concentrates were reported produced in 1963 and no germanium concentrates in 1958.
10E-16
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
TABLE 6B. Product Classes- Indexes of Production and
Unit Value for Primary Products Shipped by
All Producers: 1963 and 1958
Product
code
109-
Product and year
1963..
1092
1958..
1093
1958. .
, 1963..
1 OQZ.
1958. .
19631 .
1099
1958. .
, 1963..
Indexes (1954 = 100)
Production Unit value
1958. .
491
441
90
193
168
109
679
2600
260
285
79
93
81
95
119
135
71
85
80
on U308 content of concentrates as reported by the Bureau of Mines. For 1958, the
index represents approximately the period 1956 to 1958.
on production of crude ore.
TABLE ec. Shipments of Primary Products Distributed
by Unit Value: 1963
Product and average value per unit
f.o.b mineorplanr
Crude uranium-vanadium ores ....
Less than 411.19.
$11.20 to $14.19.
$14.20 to $15.99.
$16.00 to $17.99.
$18.00 to $20.49.
$20.50 to $22.99.
$23.00 to $25.99.
$26.00 to $29.49.
$29.50 to $33.49.
$33.50 to $37.99.
$38.00 to $40.99.
$41.00 to $54.49.
$54.50 to $61.49.
$61.50 and over..
Uranium-vanadium concentrates..
Less than $4,300...
$11,900 to $14,500.
$15,900 to $18,000.
Quantity shipped
Quantity
(1,000 short tons)
2806.2
187.5
227.3
300.1
305.5
361.9
268.0
126.0
172.8
64.3
126.2
164.9
255.3
164.9
81.5
107.0
92.8
7.5
6.7
Percent of total
quantity
100.0
100.0
86.7
7.0
6.3
Value of shipments
Value
($1,000)
77,048
6.6
1,459
8.1
2,881
10.7
4,479
10.9
5,091
12.8
6,849
9.6
5,903
4.5
3,086
6.2
4,767
2.3
2,029
4.5
4,551
5.9
6,491
9.1
12,160
5.9
9,234
2.9
8,065
241,092
29,439
103,546
108,107
Percent of total
value
100.0
1.9
3.7
5.8
6.6
8.9
7.7
4.0
6.2
2.6
5.9
8.4
15.8
12.0
10.5
100.0
12.2
42.9
44.9
Represents value per short ton. The "average values" are based on the entire shipments of
the specified product by each establishment. Thus they are representative of varied average
prices among establishments but not of variations within an establishment.
METAL MIWNG SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958
10E-17
1963
1958
Supplies used and geographic area
Unit of measure
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 Ibs. . .
Steel mill shapes and forma short tons. .
All other supplies
Undistributed
Geographic area
Mountain:
Supplies used , total
Explosives 1,000 Ibs. . .
Steel mill shapes and forms short tons. .
All other supplies
Undistributed
Wyoming:
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 Ibs. . .
Steel mill shapes and forms short tons.,
All other supplies
Undistributed
Colorado:
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 Ibs. . .
Steel mill shapes and forms short tons. ,
All other supplies
Undistributed
New Mexico:
Supplies used, total ,
Explosives 1,000 Ibs..,
Steel mill shapes and forms short tons. ,
All other supplies ,
Undistributed
Utah-
Supplies used, total
Explosives 1,000 Ibs. .
Steel mill shapes and forms short tons.
All other supplies
Undistributed
Quantity C°St Quantity C°St
($1,000) ($1,000)
GROUP 109— MISCELLANEOUS METAL OEES
(X)
11,829
11,966
(X)
(X)
1,854
4,492
1 39, 686
1,076
(X)
14,428
6,330
(X)
(X)
1 62 ,854
1,892
1,452
157,543
1,967
Industry 1094 — Uranium-radium-vanadium ores
(X)
7,307
7,382
(X)
(X)
(X)
636
724
(X)
(X)
(X)
1,352
455
(X)
(X)
(X)
4,152
5,740
(X)
(X)
(X)
802
428
(X)
(X)'
141,747
1,358
2,116
X37,757
516
6,677
128
380
6,158
11
10,163
222
152
9,789
229,049
802
1,419
8,429
69
337,526
152
152
337,014
208
(X)
11,792
4,777
(X)
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(X)
(X)
2,523
1,871
(X)
(X)
(X)
5,594
1,993
(X)
(X)
(X)
2,466
710
(X)
(X)
55,262
1,459
1,124
51,365
1,314
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
23,772
331
446
22,523
472
12,248
517
497
11,055
179
14,352
424
134
13,328
466
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(NA} Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Includes the cost of products purchased for resale without further processing.
Includes the cost of minerals received from other establishments for treatment and the cost of purchases for resale
without further processing.
3Includes the cost of minerals received from other establishments for treatment.
10E-18 METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
TABLE 78. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1954
Aggregate
horsepower per
production worker
1963 (1,000 hp.)
Ind
code
Industry and geographic area
1963
1954
Total
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and
electric motors driven by purchased energy)
By type of equipment
Transportation
Loading equ|Pment
equipment Highway
type
Other
All other
equipment
Total
Prime movers (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Transportation
Loading eqmpment
equipment Hignway
type urnef
(z)
°E?^^£^l?5-to™Z" t0 °™ld «"*"*« «•»- *- fcrtivi^
All other
equipment
Principal Geographic Area1
^tountainJ total
Arizona
98
113
76
53
54
32
185
167
70
27
24
4
107
99
43
23
20
12
28
24
11
182
166
69
27
24
4
107
99
43
23
20
12
25
23
10
Principal Industry Served
Copper ores services
Uraniun-radiua-vanadium ores services
71
156
237
(NA)
82
38
6
20
45
9
16
5
15
4
81
37
6
20
45
9
16
5
14
3
1092 MERCURY ORES
63
31
19
1
5
3
10
13
1
5
3
4
1093 TITANIUM ORES
72
81
61
3
12
10
36
27
2
12
10
3
1394 URANIUW-RADIUM-VANADIUM ORES
35
56
434
73
135
55
171
306
70
135
45
55
Geographic Area
Mountain, total
Wyoning
Colorado
Hew texico
Utah
85
124
77
67
111
56
(NA)
52
37
70
419
97
107
122
71
70
34
10
18
5
129
21
39
37
20
54
19
13
12
9
166
23
45
55
37
294
83
71
84
38
68
34
10
16
4
129
21
39
37
20
43
18
12
7
5
54
10
10
24
Q
Selected ^ypes of Producing
, Operations
Mines only:
; Open-pit
Underground
Mines with treatment plants:
188
61
59
PJ
(NA)
19
102
85
6
13
12
6
32
27
5
17
13
2
40
33
18
73
63
6
12
11
6
32
27
5
14
12
1
15
13
Open-pit and combination open-pit
and underground . . .
Underground
Open-stop ing....
Treatment plants only.
123
75
75
100
^60
(NA)
31
111
124
114
72
32
15
14
28
45
41
18
11
10
33
53
49
90
87
80
32
14
13
28
45
41
18
7
6
12
21
20
1099 j METALLIC ORES, N.E.C
177
23
4
23
3
2
6
42
10
34
15
5
1
23
3
2
6
5
! unit of measure specified.
companies .
(NA) Not available. (x) Not applicable.
n.e.e. Not elsewhere classified
5ySr.S SS 2£Z ^ - - — «-«- - — -ports accord to to p« state in «* the service was per^eo,
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1954-continued
10E-19
fnd.
code
Prime movers (horsepower)--
Continued
Industry and geographic area
1031 METAL MINING SERVICES
Principal Geographic Area1
Mountain, total
Arizona '.'.'.'"
Principal Industry Served
Copper ores services
Uranium-radimn-vanadium ores services
1092 MERCURY ORES
1093 TITANIUM ORES
1094 URANIUM-RADIUM- VANADIUM ORES
Geographic Area
Mountain, total
Wyoming ...!."."
Colorado
New Mexico
Utah .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'."
Selected Types of Producing
Operations
Mines only:
Open-pit
Underground [[[[
Open-stoping
Mines with treatment plants:
Open-pit and combination open-pit
and underground
Underground • .....'..
Open-stoping
Treatment plants only
1099 METALLIC ORES, N.E.C
for open-pit and <
By use
Driving
generators
3
2
42
41
12
1
24
2
13
20
19
1
4
Not driving
generators
178
162
67
78
37
11
27
264
253
71
70
60
36
17
66
57
77
67
61
33
11
Total
l
l
6
34
143
140
14
36
52
33
1
30
23
23
48
45
39
1963 (1,000 hp.)--Contlnued
Electric motors (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Loading
equipment
(z)
l
5
5
(Z)
(Z)
4
(Z)
(Z)
3
3
Transportation
equipment
(Z)
11
l
l
6
3
(Z)
5
2
(Z)
5
5
All other
equipment
l
l
6
33
127
124
13
35
42
30
1
24
20
23
40
37
39
6
By source of power
Driven by Drive" energy
purchased energy
(z)
l
i
6
34
128
125
14
36
38
33
1
29
22
21
37
34
38
8
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
15
15
(Z)
(Z)
14
(Z)
(Z)
1
1
2
11
11
1
1
workers.
lopment, and exploration
10E-20
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
TABLE 7c. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establishmants ............................ number. .
Reporting water use, total ................ do. ...
By source of water:
Utility ............................... do....
Other than utility .................... do ....
Source not specified .................. do....
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons ............... do. ...
1-9 million gallons ................... do ____
100 million gallons and over .......... do. ...
Employees ................................... do ....
At establishments reporting water use ..... do....
Value added in trfn-fng ..................... $1,000..
Value added at establishments reporting
water use ................................ do....
Establish-
ments,
total
Establishments with an average of-
83
62
5
32
25
55
3
4
2, 206
2,130
24 736
'
Oto49
employees
76
55
4
27
24
51
1
3
560
484
6,786
6,295
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
employees
1,000 to 2.500
2,499 employees
employees and over
INDUSTRY 1081 — METAL MINING SERVICES
5,874
5.874
2
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
1
1
1,079
1,079
12,076
12,076
Establi shments ............................ number. . 49
Reporting water use, total ................ do. ... 8
By source of water:
Utility ............................... do.... I
Other than utlity ..................... do. ... 3
Source not specified .................. do. ... 4
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons ............... do. ... 6
10-19 million gallons ................. do. ... i
100 million gallons and over .......... do. ... i
Employee s ................................... do .... 316
At establishments reporting water use ..... do .... 228
Value added in mining ..................... $1,000.. 2,569
Value added at establishments reporting
water use ................................ do.... lf8QQ
47
6
1
1
4
316
2.569
1.800
INDUSTRY 1092 — MERCURY ORES
1 1
11-
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
INDUSTRY 1093.— TITANIUM ORES
Establishments ............................ number.
Reporting water use, total ................ do. ..
By source of water:
Other than utility .................... do. ..
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons ............... do. ..
10-19 million gallons ................. do...
100 million gallons and over .......... do. ..
Employees
do.
Value added in mining ..................... $1, QOO.
8
8
8
2
i
5
997
15, 021
3
3
3
2
1
52
15,021
4
945
(D)
(D)
(D)
Establishments
Reporting water use, total
By source of water:
Utility
Other than utility
Source not specified
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons
1-9 million gallons
10-19 minion gallons
20-99 million gallons
100 million gallons and over
do.
do.
do.
do. ..
do...
do...
do. ..
do...
do.
...
At establishments reporting water use ..... do...
Value added in mining ..................... $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting
«»*««» ................................ do...
See footnotes at end of table.
INDUSTRY 1094 — URANIUM-RADIUM-VANADIUM ORES
335 302 19
157 124 19
18 13 4
HO 83 14
29 28 l ,
121 116 3
5 1 3
5 2 l
S I \
1-6,665 1,475 1,323
6,240 1,193 1,323
190,629 48,705 32,174
187,094 45,082 32,174
9
3
9
3
1
.
8
3
2
1
_
1
1
1
_
4
2
1,311
2,413
1,311
2,413
40,692
69,146
40,692
69,146
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES 10E-21
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-contmued
Item
Establish-
ments,
total
Oto49
employees
50 to 99
employees
Establishments with an average of-
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
999
employees
1,000 to 2,500
2,499 employees
employees and over
Establishments number. .
Reporting water use, total do. . . .
do .
do.
By source of water:
Utility
Other than utility
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons ............... do...
1-9 million gallons ................... do ...
100 million gallons and over .......... do. . .
do ...
At ttutabliahments reporting water use ..... do...
Vuluc added in mining .................... .$1, 000.
Valuu added at establishments reporting
water use ................................ do. . .
25
8
2
6
5
2
1
165
151
1,598
1,540
24
7
2
5
4
2
1
165
1,598
1,540
INDUSTRY 1099.— METALLIC ORES, N.E.C.
1
1
1
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Htpruaents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
n.t-.u. Not elsewhere classified.
1 Includes figures for number of employees at separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by size of establishment.
TABLE 8. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963
Type of operation and tons per man-hour x
All employees
Establishments
Total Payroll
(number) (number) ($1,000)
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1092. —MERCURY ORES
Value added
in mining
($1,000)
receipts
($1,000)
($1,000)
Ail rctnblishmenls.
IJL>£U than 0.010..
O.OJU to O.Oiy...
O. 020 to 0.029...
O.Q30 to 0.03C3...
1 1 . 04' i and over . . .
Undistributed2 . . .
All uetcibllshmfnts.
establishments.
TJni* r^round min*^ only, opc-n sloping, total.
LIT.: than 0.10
0.20 to 0.2')
0.30 to 0.3y
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.70. to 0.79
0.00 tu 0.80
0.90 and over
Undistributed2
'fiT>ntrn*'nt plants only, total.
0.002 to 0.004
0.005 to 0.007
0.010 to 0.019
0.020 to 0.029
Undistributed2
H
37
335
297
190
4
7
10
11
1
3 :
1
4
149
17
6
1
5
1
4
316
7
26
247
36
6,665
6,453
1,589
23
263
135
357
141
81
589
989
392
501
96
1,839
19
95
1,585
140
279
7
21
226
25
610
15
38
510
47
1,562
19
84
1,391
68
45,219
43,676
9,631
95
1,528
625
2,472
1,196
543
3,172
5,450
2,009
2,881
560
5,114
4,950
1,436
23
247
131
321
118
76
520
721
300
360
61
11,251
11,146
3', 006
38
505
234
688
294
143
1,104
1,461
587
750
124
34,170
33,932
8,498
95
1,403
604
2,255
993
486
2,662
3,850
1,514
2,010
326
2,569
20
112
2,325
112
INDUSTRY 1094.— URANIUM-RADIUM-VANADIUM ORES
190,269
190,600
33,898
159
3,906
1,468
6,048
4,516
4,501
13,300
21,287
10,376
12,821
3,658
15
151
3,336
156
326,370
326,370
40,324
155
4,425
1,686
7,328
5,395
4,852
16,483
88,677
29,580
57,545
1,552
317
15
41
228
33
15,929
15,179
1,935
46
127
56
47
147
22
1,490
4,032
650
1,460
1,922
instaiiea
exceeds the value of shipments and receipts plus capital expenditures
10E-22
TABLE 9.
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL; ORES
General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining, by Geographic Areas: 1963
All employees
Production, development, and exploration workers
Division and ratio of payroll to value added In mining Establishments
(number)
Total
United States, total....,
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19 ,
0.20 to 0.29 ,
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
East and South, total.
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
West, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Total
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Total
0.10 to 0.19 ,
0.20 to 0.29 ,
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.90 to 0.99
Undistributed2
United States, total....
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29 ,
0.'30 to 0.39 ,
0.40 to 0.49 ,
0.50 to 0.59 ,
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99 ,
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
49
2,
2'
2
2,
7
32
335
22
33
59
31
24
11
10
8
1
4
29
103
2,206
18
11
385
284
511
129
523
239
12
94
488
35 ,
112
247
56
35
1,718
26
350
172
393
706
71
316
27
184
76
29
997
842
155
6,665
336
1.414
2,346
795
197
523
207
168
C3)
95
3 338
246
Payroll
($1,000)
13,923
22
64
2,214
2,115
2,789
976
3,816
1,221
38
668
2,642
99
653
1,240
387
259
11,281
82
2,115
1,462
2,525
4,650
447
1,839
185
1,094
433
127
6,401
5,384
1,017
Value added m
mini"g
Total Man-hours Wages
(1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1081.— METAL MINING SERVICES
Capital
($1,000) ($1,000)
1,891
15
11
370
268
446
111
451
205
10
398
3
32
105
214
34
1,493
23
338
163
343
622
4
4,018
23
30
750
659
947
207
919
458
18
7
772
60
213
398
76
17
3,246
45
690
446
756
1,301
8
11,485
15
64
2,116
1,998
2,261
863
3,239
873
34
22
1,989
89
622
1,049
189
36
9,496
75
2,027
1,376
2,075
3,923
20
INDUSTRY 1092.— MERCURY ORES
279
25
166
70
18
610
52
378
146
34
1,562
176
927
404
55
INDUSTRY 1093 — TITANIUM ORES
846 1,721 5,131
733 1,477 4,506
113 244 625
INDUSTRY 1094 — URANIUM-RADIIM-VANADIUM ORES
45,219
2,122
9,212
17,409
5,408
1,090
3,288
836
1,480
(3)
705
31,803
1,866
5,114
282
1,068
1,772
647
191
415
186
162
(3)
80
3227
84
11,251
574
2,410
4,140
1,342
413
901
292
403
(3)
204
3429
141
34,170
1,770
6,855
13,455
4,277
1,064
2,534
738
578
31,107
378
24,736
618
266
5,995
4,656
5,077
1,428
5,137
1,508
36
15
4,495
24
282
1,439
2,233
479
38
20,241
S60
5,713
3,217
4,272
6,166
13
2,569
535
1,524
421
89
15,021
13,478
1,543
190,629
29,761
57,260
69,642
15,707
2,469
6,032
1,309
2,061
(3)
726
31,281
4,381
32,360
644
403
7,289
6,439
6,103
2,055
7,095
2,225
77
30
5,637
31
309
1,795
2,677
746
79
26,723
1,016
6,980
4,644
5,481
8,574
28
3,658
687
2,131
707
133
22,033
20,338
1,695
326,370
38,460
103,605
111,763
26,580
5,645
17,234
1,950
3,094
(3)
635
3 10, 414
6,990
3,039
60
18
1,865
321
327
30
325
75
12
409
1
19
211
161
7
10
2,630
77
1,846
110
196
393
8
317
89
166
37
25
2,171
1,732
439
15,929
558
2,114
3,251
3,861
544
863
180
21
(3)
484
31,477
2,576
See footnotes at end of table.
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
10E-23
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified bv Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Division and ratio of payroll to value added in mining'
i Establishments
(number)
All employees
Production, development, and exploration workers
Total
Payroll
(51,000)
Value added in
mining
Total
Man-hours Wages
(1,000) (51,000) (51,000)
INDUSTRY 1094 — URANIUM-RADIUM-VANADIUM ORES— Continued
Value of ship-
ments and
receipts
Capital
expenditures
(51,000) (51,000)
United States— Continued
Mountain
Less than 0.10.
0.10 to 0.19...
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0.39...
0.40 to 0.49...
0.50 to 0.59...
0.60 to 0.69...
0.70 to 0.79...
0.90 to 0.99...
1.00 and over..
Undistributed2 .
Total
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
1.00 and over....
Undistributed2 . . .
289
19
29
52
28 '
23
11
10
8
4
25
80
6,396
280
1,394
2,241
975
523
207
•168
95
326
187
165
53
20
75
17
43,602
1,760
9,156
16,917
6,397
3,288
836
1,480
705
1,744
1,319
4,921
246
1,052
1,691
822
415
186
162
80
216
51
10,843
501
2,376
3,949
1,716
901
292
403
204
407
94
33,129
1,573
6,709
13,037
5,243
2,534
738
1,434
578
1,031
252
INDUSTRY 1099 — METALLIC ORES, N.E.C.
1,006
130
271
151
130
38
15
74
3
216
108
33
71
4
677
307
83
270
17
183,602
25,839
55,884
67,527
17,878
6,032
1,309
2,061
726
1,257
5,089
1,598
1,091
227
268
12
311,458
33,305
102,125
104,500
31,588
17,234
1,950
3,094
635
10,391
6,636
3,034
1,604
l',420
10
15,233
556
2,055
3,139
4,401
863
180
21
484
1,396
2,138
584
247
19
298
20
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
n.e.o. Not elsewhere classified.
llta computing these ratios contract or subcontract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract or subcontract work expressed as a
percent of payroll for 1963 was: for Metal Mining Services, 3 percent; for Mercury Ores, 13 percent; for Titanium Ores, 23 percent; for Uranium-Radiura-Vanadium
Ores, 24 percent; and for Metallic Ores, N.E.C., 0.4 percent.
Represents establishments with zero or negative value added; establishment with no employees; and, for number of employees and payroll, includes figures for
separately reported central offices and related facilities.
^Figures for ratio class 0.80 to 0.89 are included with those for ratio class 1.00 and over.
10E-24
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963
Value added per employee class1
Number of
employees
Total
OtolS
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of-
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
INDUSTRY 1081.— METAL MINING SERVICES
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1.000
employees
and over
Total 2,206
Lees than $3,000 19
$3,000 to $3,999 3
$4,000 to $4,999 13
$5,000 to $5,999 237
36,000 to $6,999 12
57,000 to $7,999 8
SB ,000 to $8 ,999 319
$9 ,000 to $9,999 511
$10,000 to $12,499 393
$12,500 to $14,999 122
J515 ,000 to $17,499 324
1120,000 and over 153
Undistributed2 92
Total 316
Less than $3,000 35
$3,000 to $3,999 \ ?5 /
$4,000 to $4,999 / 1
$6,000 to $6,999 \ (
$8,000 to $8,999 I 217 J
$9,000 to $9,999 ] ^
$10,000 to $12,499 < f
$12,500 to $14,999 I 31 J
$20,000 and over \ \
Undistributed2 8
Total 997
$4,000 to $4,999 N (
$10,000 to $12,499 I 647 •<
$12 ,500 to $14,999 J L
$15 ,000 to $17,499 S f
$20,000 and over I 350 J
Undistributed2 J \
Total 6,665
Less than $3,000 173
$3,000 to $3,999 35
$4,000 to $4,999 153
$5,000 to $5,999 218
$6,000 to $6,999 8
$7,000 to $7,999 86
$8,000 to $8,999 95
$9,000 to $9,999 63
$10,000 to $12,499 554
$12,500 to $14,999 280
$15,000 to $17,499 278
$17,500 to $19,999 217
$20,000 and over 4,283
Undistributed2 222
Total 165
Less than $3,000 \ „,
$3,000 to $3,999 /
$4,000 to $4,999 -\ -
$5,000 to $5,999 f 3
$7,000 to $7,999 < - f
$9,000 to $9,999 f \
$10,000 to $12,499 < f
$17,500 to $19,999 I 66 J
$20,000 and over J )
Undistributed2 ' 16
83
5
3
3
6
4
5
10
4
14
11
5
49
15
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
23
335
13
9
11
3
6
9
9
14
20
21
13
84
93
25
2
1
1
2
2
1
3
1
1
11
66
5
3
3
4
4
5
6
3
12
8
3
5
5
46
15
2
3
1
1
1
1
23
10
INDUSTRY 1092. -MERCURY ORES
INDUSTRY 1093.— TITANIUM ORES
2
1
INDUSTRY 1094.— URANIUM-RADIUM-VANADIUM ORES
284
27
13
7
8
3
5
7
8
11
17
20
10
54
94
23
1
2
2
1
3
1
11
18
19
1
2
10
1
INDUSTRY 1099.-41ETALLIC ORES, N.E.C.
11-
1
Standard Notes: -Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
•^In computing these ratios contract or subcontract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract or subcontract work expressed as a
percent of payroll for 1963 was: for Metal Mining Services, 3 percent; for Mercury Ores, 13 percent; for Titanium Ores, 23 percent; for Uranium-Radium-Vanadium
Ores, 24 percent; and for Metallic Ores, N.E.C., 0.4 percent.
Represents establishments with no employees or with negative value added in mining and, for number of employees, figures for separately reported central offices
and related facilities.
METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
10E-25
TABLE 11. Hourly Earnings of Production, Development and Exploration Workers
for Establishments with 10 or More Employees, by Geographic Areas: 1963
Industry by hourly earning
classes
Number of
employees
Total
Number of establishments with 10 or more employees m-1
New England M.ddle Atlantic EfpnN*jh We£Kth South Atlantic EastSouth West South
Total 2,031 21
Leas than $1.00 \ 223 / I
$1.50 to $1.99 J \ 2
$2.00 to $2.49 479 3
$2.50 to $2.99 105 4
$3.00 to $3.49 410 4
$3. 50 to 43. 99 652 4
*4.00to$4.49 \ 162 | X
$4.50 and over J \ 2
Total 254 4
Less than $1.00
42.00 to S2.49 >| f 1
$2.50 to 32.99 I .,, J 1
$3.00 to 33.49 f
$3.50 to 33.99 J
Total (D) 7
$1.50 to $1.99 (D) 1
$2.00 to $2.49 (D) 2
$2.50 to (£2.99 \ 822 / 3
$3.50 to $3.99 j. 522 ^ 1
Total 15,962 76
$1.00 to $1.49 -. \ 157 I 1
$1.50 to$1.99 / 157 \ 2
$2.00 to $2.49 816 15
$2.50 to $2.99 2,339 30
63.00 to $3.49 1,251 15
S3. 50 to $3.99 851 7
94.00 to $4.49 \ 548 -f 5
64.50 and over J D4tt \ 1
Total 146 5
$1.50 to $1.99 ^ f 1
62.00 to S2. 49 I ,A6 J 2
$3.50 to S3. 99 f M 1
$4.00 to S4.49 J L 1
Central Central
INDUSTRY 1081 . —METAL MINING SERVICES
i :
i
i
INDUSTRY 1092.— MERCURY ORES
Central
Central
Mountain
13
INDUSTRY 1093.— TITANIUM ORES
INDUSTRY 1094. —URANIUM-RADIUM-VANADIUM ORES
INDUSTRY 1099.— METALLIC ORES, N.E.C.
11-1
1
72
1
2
13
29
15
7
4
1
Pacific
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies,
figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
(MA) Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
10E-26 METAL MINING SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES
TABLE 12. Distribution of Operating Companies by Employment Size and by
Number of Establishments: 1963
Number of»
Number of establishments with average employment of-
Industry by
establishment count
Operating
companies
Employees Total
Oto4
employees
5to9
employees
10 to 19
employees
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
INDUSTRY 1081. -METAL MINING SERVICES
250 to
499
employees
500 to 1,000
999 employees
employees and over
Total 82 2,206 S3 49 13 4 10 2 2
Multiunit companies, total.... 5 1,071 6 1 1 - 1 1
1 establishment1 * \ i nn / 4 1 ' ' " " X
2 establishments I/ 1'071 \ 2 - 1 - 1
Single unit companies 77 1,135 77 48 12 4 9 2 1
INDUSTRY 1092.— MERCURY ORES
Total 49 316 49 40 5 1 1 1 1
Multiunit companies, total.... 4 222 42 - - - 1 1
1 establishment1 4 222 42 ---11
Single unit companies 45 94 45 38 5 11
INDUSTRY 1093.— TITANIUM ORES
Total 7 997 81 --2- 4
Multiunit companies, total.... 5 969 6-- -1-4
1 establishment1 4 \ QM / 4 - - - 1 - 2
2 establishments 1 J *w \ 2 - - - - - 2
Single unit companies 2 28 21 - - 1 -
INDUSTRY 1094.— URANIUM-RADIUM-VAMDIUM ORES
Total 266 6,665 335 218 41 25 18 19 9
Multiunit companies, total.... 33 25,697 102 31 14 11 16 17 8
1 establisrfnent1 14 1,169 14 - 1-471
2 establishments 10 1,470 20 6 4 2 2 2 2
3 or 4 establishments 4 321 1A4 3 2311
5 or 6 establishments 1"^ f 6 1 1 1 2
7 to 9 establishments 2 I 5 -Q, J 17 5 1 1 2 5 2
10 to 14 establishments 1 f ^'3y* "] 12 3 1 4 1 1 2
15 to 19 establishments ij L 19 12 3 1 2 1
Single unit companies 233 968 233 187 27 14 2 2 1
INDUSTRY 1099.— METALLIC ORES, N.E.C.
Total 25 165 25 20 - 3*1 1
Multiunit companies, total.... 3 38 31 -2--
1 establishment1 3 38 31 -2--
Single unit companies 22 127 22 19 - 1 1 1
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^•Represents companies having at least one establishment classified in other industries or subindustries .
2The total includes but the detail excludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
(X) Not applicable.
COAL MINING
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments clas-
sified in Major Group 11, Anthracite Mining, and major Group 12, Bituminous Coal and
Lignite Mining. The separate industries included in these major groups and the reports
in which they appear are:
Report
MIC63(1)-1 IB-
Anthracite mining
MIC63(1)-12A—
Bituminous Coal and Lignite Mining
Industries Covered
1111— Anthracite
1112— Anthracite mining services
( 1211— Bituminous coal
4 1212— Lignite
1 1213— Bituminous coal and lignite
mining services
Major Group 11, Anthracite Mining, represents establishments primarily engaged in pro-
ducing anthracite (hard coal). Mining operations, dredging operations, and preparation
plants also known as cleaning plants, breakers, and washer ies, whether or not such plants
are operated in conjunction with the mine served, are included. Major Group 12, Bitumi-
nous Coal and Lignite Mining, represents establishments primarily engaged in producing
bituminous coal or lignite. Included are mining operations and preparation plants, also
known as cleaning plants, washeries, crushing plants, and screening and sizing plants,
whether or not such plants are operated in conjunction with the mine served. The prod-
uction of fuel briquets and packaged fuel is classified in Major Group 29, the production
of coke in industry 3312, and the production of manufactured gas from coal in industry
4925.
Establishments were classified by industry on the basis of the kind of coal produced—
anthracite, bituminous coal, and lignite; or in the case of service establishments, on the
basis of the industry principally served and the principal kind of work done. The sta-
tistics for anthracite relate only to its production in eastern Pennsylvania, including,
because of its proximity to the anthracite counties, the semianthracite produced in the
Bernice Basin in Sullivan County. The statistics for bituminous coal and lignite cover all
other coal mining activity in the United Sxtates. The bituminous coal statistics include
subbituminous, semianthracite, and all coal sometimes classified as anthracite which is
mined out side /of Pennsylvania.
The combined value of shipments and receipts in 1963 of all industries in Major Groups
11 and 12 was $2,633 million. Establishments in the Anthracite Industry accounted for
$221 million and the Anthracite Mining Services Industry for $16 million. The Bituminous
Coal Industry accounted for $2,358 million, the Lignite Industry for $14 million, and the
Bituminous Coal and Lignite Mining Services Industry for $24 million.
Net coal shipments in the United States in 1963 were 483 million tons, including 18 million
tons of anthracite, 459 million tons of bituminous coal, and 5 million tons of lignite. These
figures exclude coal produced and used in the same establishment for power or heat which
in 1963 amounted to 0.8 million tons.
11A-1
The above figures for value of shipments and receipts for the Anthracite, Bituminous Coal,
and Lignite Industries represent gross shipments. They contain duplication due to the in-
clusion of the value of coal transferred from one establishment to other establishments in
the same industry for preparation and to the inclusion of some purchases for resale. In
order to eliminate this duplication, net shipments and receipts figures have been derived
for each industry by subtracting from the gross shipments the value of coal shipments to
preparation plants and the resale value of coal purchased for resale without preparation.
Similarly, the service industries gross receipts were adjusted to a net basis by excluding
purchases for resale. Net shipments and receipts for the coal industries were as follows:
For all Coal Mining, $2,273 million; for Anthracite, $157 million; for Bituminous coal,
$2,063 million; and Lignite, $14 million.
This report presents in table 1 comparative general statistics for all coal mining indus-
tries combined for the census years 1840-1963. Table 2A presents general statistics by
industry for the United States and for geographic areas. Table 2B presents some cost,
capital, and product details for the coal mining industries for selected geographic areas.
Table 2C shows number of establishments, employment, and value added in mining by
major types of operation for the same geographic areas. In table 3, detailed statistics are
shown by industry for the United States. Table 4 shows selected statistics for establish-
ments classified by employment size for all coalmining and separately for Major Groups
11 and 12. It also includes the number of coal mining establishments by employment size
and geographic area.
11A-2
COAL MINING
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees.
Employment and Production: 1840-1963
700
600
500
>• % 400
300
200
100
EMPLOYMENT LEGEND
i ANTHRACITE MINING
H^M BITUMINOUS COAL
^^i AND LIGNITE MINING
PRODUCTION LEGEND
|:.V:,v.vJ ANTHRACITE MINING
rawaq BITUMINOUS COAL
f/:«v;::.J AND LIGNITE MINING
1840 1850 I860
U.S DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
1870 1880 1889 1902 1909
CENSUS YEAR
1919 1929 1 39
700
600
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS -
11A-
11A-4
COAL MINING
2
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11A-5
TABLE 2A. General Statistics for Industries and Tleographic Areas: 1963 and 1958
1963
1958
Code
tstablishments
Industry and geographic area Wlth 2Q
Tntai employ-
l Old! p«_ -.-
more
(number) (number)
United States, total 7,374 1,268
Coal industries 7,200 1,234
All empl
Total
(number)
145,648
143,250
Payroll Total jjjjjj Wages
($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
821,098 128,953 237,186 700,844 1
808,273 126,747 233,063 689,450 1
Cost of Valuenf
Value supplies, JSJS.S Capital A|| Value
added in etc., and «„? expendi- .mniL« added m
mining purchased receipts tures clll|JloyB"i mining
machinery
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
,727,228 1,139,153 2,632,930 233,451 210,776 1,780,233
,700,435 1,121,095 2,593,411 228,119 206,155 1,742,828
Coal mining services
industries
174
34
2,398
12,825 2,206
4,123 11,394
26,793
18,058
39,519
5,332 4,621
37,405
11
1,069
102
11,786
58,835 10,324
19,544 49,889
120,540
131,082
236,511
15,111 22,813
164,489
llli
Anthracite
1,026
85
10,692
53,022 9,331
17,758 44,867
110,527
123,097
220,973
12,651 19,712
142,198
1112
Anthracite mining services
43
17
1,094
5,813 993
1,786 5,022
10,013
7,985
15,538
2,460 3,101
22,291
12
Bituminous coal and lignite
raining , total
6,305
1,166
133,862
762,263 118,629
217,642 650,955 1
,606,688 1
,008,071 2
,396,419
218,340 187,963 1
,615,744
1211
Bituminous coal
6,115
1,143
132,046
752,491 116,975
214,421 642,338 1
,578,078
991,083 2
,358,326
210,835 185,933 1
,591,321
1212
Lignite
59
6
512
2,760 441
884 2,245
11,830
6,915
14,112
. 4,633 510
9,309
1213
Bituminous coal and lignite
131
17
1,304
7,012 1,213
2,337 6,372
16,780
10,073
23,981
2,872 1,520
15,114
Geographic Area
Northeast region:
2,283
293
36,435
204,344 31,567
59,366 167,182
401,522
341,164
682,860
59,826 60,539
456,267
Pennsylvania :
Coal mining, total
Coal industries
2,283
2,200
293
271
X36,196
134,649
1 201, 787 31,567
1 193, 456 30,154
59,366 167,182
56,632 159,841
401,522
386,367
341,164
329,996
682,860
659,838
59,826 60,169
56,525 56,503
456,267
428,582
Coal mining services
industries
83
22
1,547
8,331 1,413
2,734 7,341
15,155
11,168
23,022
3,301 3,666
27,685
11
1111
1112
Anthracite mining, total....
Anthracite
Anthracite mining services
1,069
1,026
43
102
85
17
110',692
1,094
1 58, 835 10,324
153,022 9,331
5,813 993
19,544 49,889
17,758 44,867
1,786 5,022
120,540
110,527
10,013
131,082
123,097
7,985
236,511
220,973
15,538
15,111 22,813
12,651 19,712
2,460 3,101
164,489
142,198
22,291
12
1211
Bituminous coal mining, total
Bituminous coal
1,214
1,174
191
186
24,410
23,957
142,952 21,243
140,434 20,823
39,822 117,293
38,874 114,974
280,982
275,840
210,082
206,899
446,349
438,865
44,715 37,356
43,874 36,791
291,778
286,384
1213
Bituminous coal mining
40
5
453
2,518 420
948 2,319
5,142
3,183
7,484
841 565
5,394
12
1211
EatA North Central division, total:
Bituminous coal mining, total.
575
554
170
167
20,446
20,263
136,511 17,705
135,595 17,529
34,531 115,796
34,210 114,906
310,365
307,782
181,860
180,805
436,317
433,097
55,908 25,301
55,490 225,201
284,145
283,283
1213
Bituminous coal mining
21
3
183
916 176
321 890
2,583
1,055
3,220
418 100
862
12
1211
Ohio:
Bituminous coal mining, total.
Bituminous coal
397
382
83
80
8,483
8,316
51,342 7,250
50,515 7,090
14,055 42,315
13,759 41,514
107,148
104,869
84,034
83,056
169,073
166,206
22,109 10,036
21,719 9,938
100,958
100,122
1213
Bituminous coal mining
services
15
3
167
827 160
296 801
2,279
978
2,867
390 98
836
12
1211
Indiana :
Bituminous coal mining
Bituminous coal
72
69
20
20
2,970
2,959
19,787 2,583
19,710 2,572
4,783 16,770
4,763 16,693
46,234
45,969
21,728
21,666
58,094
57,793
9,868 4,105
9,842 4,104
44,289
44,268
12
1211
Illinois:
106
103
67
67
8,993
8,988
65,382 7,872
65,370 7,867
15,693 56,711
15,688 56,699
156,983
156,944
76,098
76,083
209,150
209,098
23,931 11,140
23,929 11,139
138,898
138,893
West North Central division:
12
1211
Bituminous coal and lignite
mining
132
85
17
12
2,037
1,675
(D) 1,222
9,881 907
(D) (D)
1,923 5,649
(D)
17,927
(D)
11,967
(D)
22,997
(D) 2,201
6,897 1,877
(D)
16,022
1211
Iowa:
Bituminous coal mining
39
36
3
3
289
274
1,308 267
1,246 254
585 1,183
561 1,131
3,470
3,350
1,608
1,556
4,457
4,292
621 425
614 421
3,592
3,552
1211
1211
Mi ssouri (bituminous coal )
Kansas (bituminous coal)
35
14
6
3
1,137
264
6,591 415
2,044 238
856 2,745
506 1,773
} 14,577
10,411
18,705
6,283 { ^
9,832
2,638
12
1211
South Atlantic division:
Bituminous coal mining, total.
2,428
2,390
451
445
53,497
53,061
299,414 48,310
296,987 47,904
88,313 261,401
87,605 259,258
608,599
602,800
354,355
350,067
902,616
893,578
60,338 76,542
59,289 75,925
642,475
636,742
1213
Bituminous coal mining
services
38
6 436
2,427 406
708 2,143
5,799
4,288
9,038
1,049 617
5,733
1211
Maryland (bituminous coal )
64
4
413
1,455 398
671 1,408
3,709
2,063
5,185
587 540
2,985
12
1211
Virginia :
Bituminous coal mining, total.
Bituminous coal
775
769
129 11,525
126 11,349
49,009 10,469
47,858 10,309
17,926 43,525
17,686 42,580
98,118
95,639
70,724
68,131
159,425
154,963
9,417 13,858
8,807 13,737
101,666
100,135
1213
Bituminous coal mining
6
3 176
1,151 160
240 945
2,479
2,593
4,462
610 121
1,531
12
1211
West Virginia:
Bituminous coal mining, total.
1,586
1,554
318 41,553
315 41,293
248,939 37,438
247,663 37,192
69,709 216,458
69,241 215,260
506,755
503,435
281,564
279,869
737,985
733,409
50,334 62,110
49,895 61,634
„ 537,591
533,574
1213
Bituminous coal mining
32
3 260
1,276 246
468 1,198
3,320
1,695
4,576 439 476
4,017
See footnotes at end of table.
11A-6
COAL MINING
TABLE 2A. General Statistics for Industries and Geographic Areas 1963 and 1958-
Continued.
Establishments All employees
Code Industry and geographic area
Geographic Area— Continued
With 20
Total ^P'jy- Total
more
Payroll
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000)
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
™al h»- Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Value
added in
and'
Value of
~ ipmen
and
auueu HI eic , ana « if
mining purchased *™tf
machinery rece|Pts
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
1958
Capital ... Value
expendi- emD,'' added in
tures employees ,
($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
East South Central division, total:
i
12
1211
1213
Bituminous coal mining, total.
Bituminous coal
Bituminous coal mining
1,674
1,658
282
280
28,372
28,240
140,318
139,755
25,787
25,662
44,891
44,686
123,942
123,414
308,917
307,202
206,795
205,851
477,946
475,789
37,766
37,264
38,684
38,511
304,972
302,832
services
16
2
132
563
125
205
528
1,715
944
2,157
502
173
2,140
Kentucky:
12
1211
1213
Bituminous coal mining, total.
Bituminous coal
Bituminous coal mining
1,203
1,194
222
222
20,785
20,740
101,490
101,310
18,931
18,888
33,208
33,129
90,698
90,534
219,845
219,303
163,580
163,266
353,699
353,149
29,726
29,420
28,512
28,397
228,807
227,458
9
-
45
181
43
79
164
542
314
550
306
115
1,349
Tennessee :
12
1211
Bituminous coal mining ....
Bituminous coal
274
271
17
17
1,846
1,835
8,112
8,044
1,658
1,648
2,807
2,785
7,141
7,080
20,329
20,146
10,153
10,043
27,276
27,015
3,206
3,174
2,688
2,661
16,820
16,575
Alabama:
12
1211
1213
Bituminous coal mining, total.
Bituminous coal
Bituminous coal mining
197
193
43
41
5,741
5,665
30,716
30,402
5,198
5,126
8,876
8,772
26,103
25,800
68,743
67,753
33,062
32,542
96,971
95,625
4,834
4,670
7,484
7,453
59,345
58,799
4
2
76
314
72
104
303
990
520
1,346
164
31
546
West South Central division:
12
Bituminous coal and lignite
1211
Bituminous coal
47
40
8
7
596
453
(D)
2,430
539
421
(D)
773
(D)
2,215
(D)
5,513
(D)
2,688
(D)
7,381
(D)
820
1,241
1,059
(D)
10,618
1211
1211
Arkansas (bituminous coal)
Oklahoma (bituminous coal)
17
23
1
6
107
346
523
1,907
105
316
206
567
517
1,698
1,348
4,165
493
2,195
1,528
5,853
313
507
252
807
2,081
8 537
Mountain division:
12
1211
Bituminous coal mining
213
195
42
41
3,870
3,771
22,115
21,548
3,467
3,381
5,771
5,614
19,509
19,036
56,590
54,864
31,204
30,603
81,455
79,177
6,339
6,290
5,735
5,666
48,790
48,051
Wyoming:
12
1211
1213
Bituminous coal mining, total.
Bituminous coal
Bituminous coal mining
21
18
7
6
364
304
1,871
1,485
313
265
484
402
1,586
1,286
7,277
6,185
3,359
2,951
10,385
8,893
251
243
538
506
4,690
4,244
services
3
1
60
386
48
82
300
1,092
408
1,492
8
32
1211
1211
Colorado (bituminous coal)
Utah (butlminous coal ) '
Pacific:
100
36
16
16
1,374
1,726
8,118
9,941
1,242
1,556
2,205
2,502
7,214
8,880
19,470
23,337
6,874
17,654
24,033
39,213
2,311
1,778
2,016
2,824
16,348
25,376
12
Bituminous coal and lignite
1211 Bituminous coal
1211 Washington (bituminous coal)....
1211 Alaska (bituminous coal)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
22
19
9
10
CDl With
5
5
2
3
helrt +.«
395
387
193
194
atirvt<4 JJ ~
3,349
3,304
1,078
2,226
356
348
177
171
752
736
291
445
2,931
2,886
973
1,913
6,216
6,150
1,141
5,009
2,277
2,203
412
1,791
7,578
7,442
1,548
5,894
915
911
5
906
533
533
276
257
7,389
7,389
1,609
5,780
— — — - — ••— -w^u. - iiGyicociius ZBJ/O.
^Includes data for central offices and
^Includes data for central offices and
- n * j T 7, " ••«*« uj.Buj.uBj.ng iigures ror individual con
related ^ISS" ?*»?" Anthracite ****** ** ^ York
related facilities in Wisconsin.
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
COAL MINING
11A-7
TABLE 2B. Selected Expenditures and Net Shipments of Primary Products, by Industry,
for Selected Geographic Areas: 1963
Selected expenses Capital expenditures
Net shipments of primary products or
receipts for primary services2 by
establishments classified in~
",' Industry and geographic area
Total
Supplies,
purchases
for resale,
and
purchased
energy
Coal
received
for prep-
aration
Contract
or sub-
contract
work
Purchased
machinery
installed
Total
Development
and
exploration
of mineral
property
Plant and
other con-
struction,
machinery,
and equip-
ment ^
The industry
Quantity
(1,000 Value
short
Other mineral
industries
Quantity
(1,000 Value
short
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
tons)
($1,000)
tons)
($1,000)
United States:
All coal mining industries,
11
total
Anthracite mining, total
1,139,153
131,082
494,389
35,874
349,482
63,919
88,363
22,230
206,919
9,059
233,451
15,111
8,251
939
225,200
14,172
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(x)
(x)
(x)
llll
123,097
31,032
63,919
21,336
6,810
12,651
939
11,712
18.353
155,899
1112
Anthracite mining services
7,985
4,842
(X)
894
2,249
2,460
2,460
(X)
15,538
(X)
87
12
Bituminous coal and lignite
1211
1,008,071
991,083
^458,515
3735,536
285,563
(3)
66,133
64,742
197,860
190,805
218,340
210,835
7,312
7,302
211,028
203,533
(X)
'458,301
(X)
2,059,046
(x)
201
(x)
688
1212
Lignite
6,915
32,292
(3)
287
4,336
4,633
10
4,623
4,984
31,640
1213
Bituminous coal and
lignite mining services . .
10,073
6,250
(X)
1,104
2,719
2,872
-
2,872
(X)
23,575
(X)
185
Northeast region (Pennsylvania) :
11
Anthracite mining, total
131,082
35,874
63,919
22,230
9,059
15,111
939
14,172
(X)
(X)
(x)
(X)
1111
123,097
31,032
63,919
21,336
6,810
12,651
939
11,712
18,353
155,899
1112
Anthracite mining services ....
7,985
4,842
(X)
894
2,249
2,460
2/60
(X)
15,538
(xj
87
12
1211
Bituminous coal mining, total...
210,082
206,899
83,324
81,092
68,156
68,156
21,596
21,376
37,006
36,275
44,715
43,874
1,201
1,201
43,514
42,673
, (X)
*71,886
L (X)
4362,593
8
ft
1213
Bituminous coal mining
services
3,183
2,232
(X)
220
731
841
-
841
(X)
57,149
(X)
(5)
East North Central division, total:
12
Bituminous coal mining, total...
181,860
38,928
32,731
6,803
53,398
55,908
1/10
54/98
(X)
(X)
(x)
(X)
1211
180,805
88,332
32,731
6,747
52,995
55,490
1,410
54,080
4105,926
4400,935
(4)
H
1213
Bituminous coal mining
services
1,055
596
-
56
403
418
-
418
(X)
53,235
(x)
c5)
Ohio:
12
Bituminous coal mining, total...
84,034
38,314
21,544
4,851
19,325
22,109
804
21,305
(X)
(x)
(x)
(x)
1211
83,056
37,764
21,544
4,800
18,948
21,719
804
20,915
38,312
144,455
153
525
1213
Bituminous coal mining
services
978
550
-
51
377
390
-
390
(X)
52,882
(X)
(5)
Indiana :
12
Bituminous coal mining, total...
21,728
10,704
_
585
10,439
9,868
137
9,731
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
1211
Bituminous coal
21,666
10,669
-
581
10,416
9,842
137
9,705
415,216
457,593
(4)
(4)
Illinois:
12
Bituminous coal mining
76,098
39,910
11,187
1,367
23,634
23,931
469
23/62
(X)
(X)
(x)
(X)
1211
Bituminous coal
76,083
39,899
11,187
1,366
23,631
23,929
469
23/60
52,245
198,362
West Nortn Central division:
1211
Bituminous coal
11,967
3,972
-
157
7,838
6,897
50
6,847
5,595
22,959
-
-
South Atlantic division:
12
Bituminous coal mining, total...
354,355
177,206
107,652
21,758
47,739
60,338
2/77
57,861
(X)
(X)
(X)
(x)
1211
Bituminous coal
350,067
174,802
107,652
20,990
46,623
59,289
2,477
56,812
164,232
778/70
1213
Bituminous coal mining
4,288
2,404
-
768
1,116
1,049
-
1,049
(X)
8,979
(X)
-
1211
Maryland (bituminous coal)
2,063
31,506
(3)
93
464
587
26
561
1,197
4,617
-
-
Virginia:
12
Bituminous coal mining, total...
70,724
356,969
(3)
6,935
6,820
9,417
352
9,065
(X)
(X)
(x)
(x)
1211
68,131
355,678
(3)
6,304
6,149
8,807
352
8,455
30,816
129,289
1213
Bituminous coal mining
2,593
1,291
-
631
671
610
-
610
(X)
4/62
(X)
-
West Virginia:
12
Bituminous coal mining, total...
281,564
150,711
75,668
14,730
40,455
50,334
2,099
48,235
(X)
(X)
(X)
(x)
1211
Bituminous coal
279,869
149,598
75,668
14,593
40,010
49,895
2,099
47,796
132,213
644,543
D12
Bituminous coal mining
1,695
1,113
-
137
445
439
-
439
(X)
4,517
(x)
-
East South Central division, total:
12
Bituminous coal mining, total...
206,795
86,628
66,385
11,887
41,895
37,766
1,306
36/60
(X)
(X)
(x)
(x)
1211
Bituminous coal
205,851
86,156
66,385
11,833
41,477
37,264
1,306
35,958
96,049
410,155
.
1213
Bituminous coal mining
944
472
-
54
418
502
-
502
(X)
2,155
(x)
-
Kentucky:
12
Bituminous coal mining, total . . .
163,580
60,096
59,946
8,369
35,169
29,726
788
28,938
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
1211
163,266
60,015
59,946
8,365
34,940
29,420
788
28,632
76,457
293,931
-
-
1213
Bituminous coal mining
314
81
-
4
229
306
-
306
(X)
550
(x)
20
Tennessee:
12
Bituminous coal mining, total...
10,153
64,981
61,917
855
2,400
3,206
166
3,040
(X)
(X)
(x)
(X)
1211
Bituminous coal
10,043
64,903
61,917
855
2,368
3,174
166
3,008
6,413
25,087
-
-
1213
Bituminous coal mining
services
110
78
-
-
32
32
-
32
(X)
261
(x)
-
See footnotes at end of table.
11A-8
COAL MINING
TABLE 2B. Selected Expenditures and Net Shipments of Primary Products, by Industry,
for Selected Geographic Areas: 1963 -continued
Selected exoenses
Capital expenditures
Net shipments of primary products or
receipts for primary services by
establishments classified in-
cSde 'ndustry and geographic area
East South Central division— Con.
Alabama:
Total
($1,000)
Supplies,
purchases
for resale,
and
purchased
energy
($1,000)
Coal Contract
received or sub-
for prep- contract
aration work
($1,000) ($1,000)
Purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Development
and
Total exploration
of mineral
property
($1,000) ($1,000)
SSSt """**» ?«•'
struction, k
machinery, Quantity Quantity
an^r a- value w **•
($1,000) tons) ($1,000) tons) ($1,000)
12 Bituminous coal mining, total... 33 062
621,396
621,083
*4,677 2,663
64,677 2,613
4,326
4,169
4,834
4,670
352
352
4,482
4,318
(X)
13,179
(X) (X)
91,137
(X)
1213 Bituminous coal raining
313
50
157
164
-
164
(x)
1,344 (X)
West South Central division:
1211 Bituminous coal
1,663
291
734
820
45
775
1,242
7,306
_
1211 Arkansas (bituminous coal)
288
1,375
44
247
161
573
313
507
8
37
305
470
227
1,015
1,528
5,778
.
1211 Oklahoma (bituminous coal) .
Mountain division:
12 Bituminous coal and lignite
mining. . .
323,6S1
323,114
(3) 3,201
(3) 3,194
4,322
4,295
6,339
6,290
542
542
5,797
5,748
(X)
13,518
(X) (X)
69,916
(X)
1211 Bituminous coal
Wyoming:
12 Bituminous coal mining, total,
1211 Bituminous coal
3,359
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
123
115
251
243
7
7
244
236
(X)
3,149
(X) (X)
8,893
(X)
1213 Bituminous coal mining
services
1211 Colorado (bituminous coal)
6 874
400
3 (D)
3 16, 050
(3)~ 222
8
1,635
1,382
8
2,311
1,778
27
241
8
2,284
1,537
(X)
3,972
4,379
1,492 (X)
23,513
30 473
-
1211 Utah (bituminous coal)
Pacific division:
"
12 Bituminous coal and lignite
1,552
1,481
154
154
571
568
911
271
271
644
640
(X)
1,055
(X) (X)
(X)
1211 Bituminous coal
1211 Alaska (bituminous coal)
1,153
71
567
906
271
635
856
5,894
individual
companies
(NA)
Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
>«^^WHUWU uj mic: j
LiiuusTiry nam(
3 less coal transfe
*rred to ott
ier establ:
Lshments fc
3r nrepara-M
^Figures for coal produced by establii
»rf -in A+.Vie-n -i
sd with tnose for t
he cost of
supplies,
purchases
for resale,
and purchased energy.
industries^ ^ - ~~»u™ „ inciuaea witn those for coal produced by establishments classified" in the coal
6Thecost of purcnaa SeJ es Perform<
sa in otner minei
*al Industrie
js are included wit
h those foi
' primary s
service
>
or resale is J
.ncluded with the
cost of coa
1 received for pre]
paration.
sr orme in
the coa.
L mining services indu
is tries.
COAL MINING
11A-9
Table 2C. Selected Statistics for the Coal Mining Industries, Except Service Industries,
by Type of Operation and Selected Geographic Areas: 1963
Producing establishments
Mines only
Mines with preparation plants
Industry code, industry group,
onndustry, and item
All types
of estab-
lishments,
total
Total
Total Underground
lotai mines
Combma-
tion
mmes and other
methods
T^ . Underground
Total mines
Combina-
tion
^'P-P't methods
mmes and other
methods
Separately Nonproducmg
operated establish-
prepara- ments
tion
plants
United States:
Establishments number. .
7,200
7,156
5,596
4,695
674
227
1,306
741
379 186
254
44
143,250
1143,091
47,068
37,074
6,187
3,807
87,679
62,693
12,563 12,423
3,861
159
Value added in
raining $1,000..
1,700,435
1,699,805
420,466
273,184
96,667
50,615
1,223,465
779,730
266,776 176,959
55,874
630
1111.— Anthracite:
Establishments number. .
1,026
1,021
869
748
82
39
73
10
14 49
79
5
Employees do....
10,692
110,682
4,093
2,509
938
646
4,901
672
738 3,491
1,190
10
Value added in mining.... $1,000..
110,527
110,545
42,930
23,048
12,526
7,356
53,137
3,674
9,574 39,889
14,478
(2)
1211.— Bituminous coal:
Establishments number. .
Value added in mining. ...$1,000..
6,115
132,046
1,578,078
6,078
1 3132,409
31, 589, 260
4,696
42,912
376,740
3,938
34,560
250,107
570
5,191
83,374
188
3,161
43,259
1,208
382,778
31,170,328
730
362,021
3776,056
341 137
11,381 8,932
246,207 137,070
174
"2,671
341,396
37
3149
3648
1212.— Lignite:
Establishments number. .
59
57
31
9
22
-
25
1
24
1
2
Employees do. ...
512
(3)
63
5
58
-
(3)
(3)
444
(3)
(3)
Value added in mining.. . .$1,000..
11,830
(3)
796
29
767
-
(3)
(3)
10,995
(J)
(3)
Geographic Area
Northeast region (Pennsylvania):
Establishments number . .
2,200
2,187
1,777
1,378
316
83
301
108
102 91
109
13
434,649
1 434,617
11,858
8,063
2,776
1,019
19,540
11,983
2,710 4,847
1,693
32
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
386,367
387,465
120,284
71,612
36,043
12,629
246,274
153,660
36,280 56,334
20,907
(2)
1111.— Anthracite:
Establishments number. .
1,026
1,021
869
748
82
39
73
10
14 49
79
5
*10,692
1 A10,682
4,093
2,509
938
646
4,901
672
738 3,491
1,190
10
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
110,527
110,545
42,930
23,048
12,526
7,356
53,137
3,674
9,574 39,889
14,478
(2)
1211.— Bituminous coal:
Establishments number. .
1,174
1,166
908
630
234
44
228
98
88 42
30
8
23,957
123,935
7,765
5,554
1,838
373
14,639
11,311
1,972 1,356
503
22
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
275,840
276,920
77,354
48,564
23,517
5,273
193,137
149,986
26,706 16,445
6,429
(2)
East North Central division, total:
Establishments number. .
554
547
318
163
124
31
221
83
115 23
8
7
Employee s do....
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
20,263
307,782
120,236
306,229
3,508
45,503
1,594
10,782
1,523
26,709
391
8,012
15,516
255,327
8,787
105,687
5,717 1,012
130,142 19,498
363
5,399
29
1,553
Ohio:
Establishments number. .
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
382
8,316
104,869
380
(D)
(D)
257
(D)
(D)
137
1,145
7,422
90
1,164
17,386
30
(D)
(D)
115
(D)
(D)
31
(D)
(D)
63 21
1,675 (D)
25,048 (D)
8
363
5,399
2
(D)
(D)
Indiana :
Establishments number. .
69
66
35
18
17
-
31
15
15 1
-
3
Employees do. ...
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
2,959
45,969
44^672
219
3,748
84
464
135
3,284
-
2,595
40,924
(D)
(D)
1,075 (D)
25,480 (D)
-
7
1,297
Illinois:
Establishments number. .
Employee s do ....
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
103
8,988
156,944
101
(D)
(D)
26
(D)
(D)
8
365
2,896
17
224
6,039
1
(D)
(D)
75
(D)
(D)
37
5,021
65,072
37 1
2,967 (D)
79,614 (D)
-
(D)
(D)
West North Central division
(bituminous coal only):
Establishments number. .
85
84
43
21
22
-
41
9
32
~
1
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
1,675
17,927
(D)
(D)
187
3,360
78
485
109
2,875
-
(D)
(D)
CD)
732
14,219
-
(D)
(D)
Missouri:
Establishments number . .
35
35
18
7
11
-
17
4
13
-
-
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
1,137
(D)
1,137
(D)
121
2,620
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
1,016
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
-
Kansas:
Establishments number. .
14
14
7
1
6
-
7
1
6
-
—
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
264
(D)
264
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
249
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
-
South Atlantic division:
Establishments number . .
Employees do....
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
2,390
53,061
602,800
2,381
L53,022
602,812
2,020
19,560
152,341
1,878
17,604
126,833
84
771
9,561
58
1,185
15,947
288
31,488
434,968
217
26,074
349,478
23 48 73
299 5,115 1,014
4,423 81,067 15,503
9
35
Maryland :
Establishments number. .
Employee s do ....
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
64
413
3,709
64
413
3,709
55
296
2,438
38
(D)
(D
16
65
944
1
(D)
(D)
S
103
1,097
(D?
(D)
5
(D)
(D)
1
(D)
(D)
-
See footnotes at end of table.
11A-10
COAL MINING
Table 2C. Selected Statistics for the Coal Mining Industries, Except Service Industries,
by Type of Operation and Selected Geographic Areas: 1963 -Continued
Industry code, industry group,
or industry, and item
All types
of estab-
lishments,
total
Total
Total
Mines only
Underground Strip-pit
mines mines
Producing establishments
Combina-
tion
methods
and other
methods
Mines .vith preparation plants
Total
Underground
mines
Strip-pit
mines
Separately Nonproducmg
Combma- operated establish-
tion prepare- ments
methods tion
and other Plants
methods
Geographic Area— Continued
South Atlantic division— Continued
Virginia :
Establishments
..number..
769
769
692
663
15
14
52
44
1
7
25
_
....do....
11,349
hi, 349
(D)
6,706
140
(D)
(D)
2,386
(D)
1,274
(D)
-
Value added in mining
..$1,000..
95,639
95,639
(D)
37,133
1,454
(D)
(D)
26,388
(D)
22,604
(D)
-
West Virginia:
Establishments
. .number . .
1,554
1,545
1,271
1,175
53
43
227
169
17
41
47
9
Employees
....do....
41,293
1 41, 254
12,226
10,724
566
936
27,707
23,649
217
3,841
686
39
Value added in mining
..$1,000..
503,435
503,447
108,915
88,830
7,163
12,922
384,411
322,545
3,403
58,463
10,121
(2)
East South Central division, total:
Establishments
..number..
1,658
1,655
1,282
1,150
79
53
311
233
55
23
62
3
Employees
do
28,240
1 28, 236
(D)
9,477
848
(D)
(D)
12,636
1,834
(D)
(D)
4
Value added in mining
..$1,000..
307,202
307,207
(D)
61,558
19,347
(D)
(D)
128,765
51,643
(D)
(D)
(2)
Kentucky :
Establishments
..number. .
1,194
1,192
924
848
29
47
215
164
33
18
53
2
do
20,740
CD)
9,727
8,123
423
1,181
(D)
8,057
1,315
(D)
692
(D)
Value added in mining
..$1,000..
219,303
(D)
79,736
53,141
13,054
13,541
(D)
71,878
43,149
(D^
11,248
fD)
Tennessee :
Establishments
. .number. .
271
270
234
201
28
5
30
20
8
2
6
1
do
1,835
(D)
(D)
619
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
162
(D)
(D)
(D)
Value added in raining
..$1,000..
20,146
(D)
(D)
4,050
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
3,232
(D)
(D)
(D)
Alabama:
Establishments
. .number. .
193
193
124
101
22
1
66
49
14
3
3
_
....do....
5,665
X5,665
(D)
735
(D)
(D)
4,597
(D)
357
(D)
(D)
-
Value added in mining
..$1,000..
67,753
67,753
(D)
4,367
(D)
(D)
58,698
(D)
5,262
(D)
(D)
-
West South Central division
(bituminous coal only):
Establishments number.. 40
Employees do .... 453
Value added in mining. .$1,000.. 5,513
Oklahoma:
Establishments number.. 23
Employees do.... 346
Value added in mining. .$1,000.. 4,165
Mountain division (bituminous coal
only):
Establishments number . .
Employees do. . . .
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
Wyoming :
Establishments number. .
Employees do. ...
Value added in mining. .$1,000..
Colorado:
Establishments number. .
Employees do. ...
Value added in mining.. $1,000..
Utah:
Establishments number. ,
Employees do.. . .
Value added in mining.. $1, 000. .
Pacific division (bituminous coal
only):
Establishments number. . 19
Employees do. . . . 387
Value added in mining.. $1,000.. 6,150
Alaska:
Establishments number.. 10
Employees do. ... 194
Value added in mining.. $1, 000. . 5,009
39
25
12
13
(D)
(D)
38
(D)
(D)
(D)
334
(D)
22
14
7
7
(D)
(D)
16
(D)
(D)
(D)
90
(D)
14
380
5,019
8
313
4,036
4
127
689
1
(D)
(D)
10
253
4,330
7
(D)
195
190
92
81
9
2
97
83
14
3,771
^,735
(D)
210
64
(D)
3,370
2,976
394
54,864
54,700
(D)
1,529
1,103
(D)
50,522
40,685
9,837
18
18
6
4
2
12
4
8
304
304
9
(D)
(D)
_
295
105
190
6,185
6,185
76
(D)
(D)
-
6,109
531
5,578
100
99
50
45
3
2
49
46
3
1,374
(D)
115
107
(D)
(D)
1,245
1,155
90
19,470
(D)
933
841
(D)
(D)
18,539
16,402
2,137
36
34
8
8
25
25
1,726
(D)
55
55
_
_
1,565
1,565
_
23,337
(D)
494
494
-
-
(D)
(D)
-
1
(D)
(D)
1
(D)
(D)
16
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
4
(D)
(D)
3
5
22
(D)
(D)
4
(D)
(D)
8
(D)
(D)
4
180
4,907
3
(D)
(D)
4
180
4,907
4
180
4,907
1
(D)
(D)
(X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available.
Includes employees at central office and related facilities which were not distributed by detailed types of operation.
Not shown since the cost of supplies, purchased fuel and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceeds capital expenditures.
^Figures for the Lignite Industry are included with those for the Bituminous Coal Industry.
Includes data for central offices and related facilities in the Anthracite Industry in New York.
(D)
(D)
1
(D)
(D)
5
36
164
1
(D)
(D)
2
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
2
(D)
(D)
COAL MINING
11A-11
TABLE 3.
Item
Operating companies number . .
Establishments , total do ....
With 0 to 19 employees do ....
With 20 to 99 employees do
With 100 or more employees do. ...
Including mines , culm banks , or dredges do ....
Including preparation plants do ....
Net production of coal, total 1,000 short tons . .
From underground operations do ....
From strip-pit operations, total do. . . .
Mined by same company do ....
Mined by outside contractor do ....
From auger operations, total do. ...
Mined by same company do. ...
Mined by outside contractor do ....
From culm-bank operations , total do ....
Mined by same company do ....
Mined by outside contractor do. ...
From dredge operations do ....
Net shipments of coal, total do. . . .
Raw coal sold for use without preparation do....
Prepared coal do ....
Value of shipments and receipts , total $1, 000 . .
Raw coal transferred to other establishments
for preparation and coal resales do . . . .
Net shipments and receipts , total do . . . .
Coal net shipments do . . . .
Other products and services do . . . .
Value added in mining do . . . .
Persons in industry, total number . .
Production, development, and exploration
workers , average for year do
All other employees do
Proprietors and firm members do
Performing manual labor do . . . .
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total 1,000. .
At mines, total do
Underground do. . . .
Strip-pit, auger, culm-bank, and dredge do. . . .
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do....
At preparation plants do. . . .
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
work (included above) do. . . .
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.,
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. . . .
Salaries of all other employees do . . . .
Supplies do. . . ,
Raw coal received for preparation do. . . .
Coal received for resale without further
processing do . . . .
Purchased fuels consumed do . . . .
Purchased electric energy do. . . .
Contract work do. . . ,
Purchased machinery installed do . . . ,
Capital expenditures, total do. . . ,
Development and exploration of mineral property. .. .do.. .,
Preparation plant and other construction do. . . ,
New machinery and equipment do. . . ,
Used plant and equipment do. . . ,
See footnotes at end of table.
Detailed Statistics: 1963
11. --Anthracite mining
12. -Bituminous coa
Coal
mining
industries,
total
Total
1112.-
1111.-- Anthracite
Anthracite mining
services
Total
1211.-
Bituminous
coal
6,863
1,025
987
41
5,838
5,663
7,374
6,106
963
305
1,069
967
89
13
1,026
941
73
12
43
26
16
1
6,305
5,139
874
292
6,115
4,972
851
292
6,945
1,598
946
153
946
153
_
5,999
1,445
5,941
1,419
482,376
18,388
18,388
t1)
463,988
458,999
312,311
6,918
6,918 '
-
305,393
305,379
154,828
146,018
8,810
7,691
5,310
2,381
7,691
5,310
2,381
C1)
t1)
<l)
147,137
140,708
6,429
142,162
135,733
6,429
11,419
9,360
2,059
-
-
-
11,419
9,360
2,059
11,419
9,360
2,059
3,084
2,285
799
3,084
2,285
799
3,084
2,285
799
C1)
ft
_
_
734
695
695
-
39
39
482,638
18,353
18,353
C1)
464,285
459,301
66,764
415,874
981
17,372
981
17,372
f1)
(x)
65,783
398,502
65,418
393,883
2,632,930
236,511
220,973
15,538
2,396,419
2,358,326
360,145
64,447
64,447
-
295,698
295,161
2,272,785
2,228,585
44,200
172,064
155,899
16,165
156,526
155,899
627
15,538
15,538
2,100,721
2,072,686
28,035
2,063,165
2,059,046
4,119
1,727,228
120,540
110,527
10,013
1,606,688
1,578,078
151,609
13,159
12,047
1,112
138,450
136,458
128,953
16,695
5,961
5,081
10,324
1,462
1,373
1,307
9,331
1,361
1,355
1,291
993
101
18
16
118,629
15,233
4,588
3,774
116,975
15,071
4,412
3,620
237,186
19,544
17,758
1,786
217,642
214,421
211,664
152,560
36,679
22,425
15,077
7,458
5,684
1,935
13,291
7,403
3,973
1,915
1,786
255
21,711
220
196,587
145,102
30,995
20,490
193,555
144,694
28,869
19,992
25,522
4,467
4,467
-
21,055
20,866
4,072
1,064
1,064
-
3,008
2,592
1,753,332
180,858
169,309
11,549
1,572,474
1,552,769
700,844
120,254
396,739
349,482
49,889
8,946
26,753
63,919
44,867
8,155
23,071
63,919
5,022
791
3,682
(X)
650,955
111,308
369,986
285,563
642,338
110,153
j- 649,255
10,878
24,277
62,495
88,363
403
2,947
5,771
22,230
403
2,117
5,441
21,336
830
330
894
10,475
21,330
56,724
66,133
10,123
19,804
56,354
64,742
206,919
9,059
6,810
2,249
197,860
190,805
233,451
15,111
12,651
2,460
218,340
210,835
8,251
42,621
160,301
22,278
939
4,177
8,065
1,930
939
4,159
6,270
1,283
18
1,795
647
7,312
38,444
152,236
20,348
7,302
38,055
145,668
19,810
1212.-
Lignite
52
59
53
6
58
26
4,989
14
4,975
4,975
1213.-
Bitummous
coal and
lignite mining
services
131
131
114
17
4,984
365
4,619
14,112
131
13,981
13,640
341
11,830
557
441
71
45
45
884
695
11
502
182
189
40
5,339
2,245
515
1,788 I
200
304
287
4,336
4,633
10
247
4,316
60
C1)
C1)
23,981
406
23,575
23,575
16,780
1,435
1,213
91
131
109
2,337
2.337
2 397
2316
376
14,366
6,372
640
4,506
(X)
352
1,326
66
1,104
2,719
2,872
142
2,252
478
11A-12
COAL MINING
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics: 1963-Continued
Item
Coal
mining
industries,
total
^.-•Anthracite mining
Total
1111."
Anthracite
1112 --
Anthracite
mining
services
12 -Bituminous coal and lignite mining
Total
1211.--
Bitummous
coal
1212."
Lignite
1213.-
Bituminous
coal and
lignite mining
services
Energy used million kwh. equivalent.. 13,763 2,692 2,442 250 16,071 15,598 140 333
Coal produced and used at same
establishment for power or heat 1, 000 short tons .. 786 153 153 - 633 627 6
Fuel purchased:
Coal do 99 26 26 (Z) 73 73 - (Z)
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels.. 2,299 306 207 99 1,993 1,827 22 144
Residual fuel oil do .... 263 40 33 7 223 217 4 2
Gas million cu. f t . . 934 2 - 2 982 972 10
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.. 29,146 5,534 4,863 671 23,612 22,211 334 1,067
Other fuels and undistributed $1,000.. 3,104 448 321 127 2,656 2,470 21 165
Electric energy purchased million kwh.. 5,390 376 359 17 5,014 4,997 14 3
Electric energy generated and used do.... 105 58 58 - 47 47
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy), total l,000hp.. 7,005 704 581 123 6,301 6,070 76 155
Per production worker hp.. 54 68 62 124 53 52 172 128
Prime movers l,000hp.. 2,937 362 257 105 2,575 2,382 45 148
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do.... 4,068 342 324 18 3,726 3,688 31 7
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at the establishment do.... 97 42 41 1 55 55 (z) (Z)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
(Z) Lees than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
*Coal mined by the Mining Services Industries is included in the production shown for the coal industries.
Services establishments were requested to report man-hours by kind of work performed rather than by department. The man-hours so reported have been allocated
to the mine department where the service was performed. Thus "Underground" man-hours represent such services as drilling, rock work, timbering, shaft sinking, and
mine tunneling; "Strip-pit, auger, culm-bank, and dredge" man-hours represent stripping overburden, strip-pit mining, auger mining, and loading culm-bank material;
and "Surface" man-hours represent excavating, shop work, hauling from mine to tipple, and other miscellaneous services.
COAL MINING
11A43;
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Industry, item, and geographic area
Establishments with an average of-
All
Cents'1" Oto4 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499
total ' employees employees employees employees employees employees employees
employees
I000 to 2'500
*'499 ^V**
emp|0yees and over
United States, total:
Coal mining industries:
Establishments
.number. .
7,374
3,805
1,234
1,067
727
236
198
92
13
All employees:
Total
Payroll
,..do
,$1,000..
1821^098
5,494
17,621
8,243
27,735
14,369
55,496
22,041
99,288
16,409
95,196
30,735
203,636
234,237
2225,304
29,637
262,092
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total
Man-hours
Wages
Value added in mining
Value of shipments and receipts..
.number. .
..1,000..
.$1,000..
...do
...do....
...do....
128,953
237,186
700,844
1,727,228
2,632,930
233,451
5,400
8,009
17,369
58,254
98,274
21,606
7,222
11,547
24,950
65,692
117,266
17,972
13,203
22,763
51,022
124,059
198,558
22,982
20,195
36,275
89,942
216,797 '
367,312
40,928
15,000
28,830
85,514
222,391
391,275
28,541
28,143
54,496
182,036
455,789
661,549
63,936
231,115
259,486
2 196, 771
2463,113
2637,122
233,025
28,675
215,780
253,240
2121,133
2 161, 574
11.— Anthracite mining:
Establishments
1,069
732
127
108
62
27
7
5
-
All employees:
...do....
ii:L ?86
543
839
1,430
1,907
1,874
1,082
3.613
-
Payroll
.$1,000..
138 ',835
1,688
3,062
6,508
9,537
9,956
5,562
19,596
~
Production, development, and
-
exploration workers:
Total
Wages
Value added in mining
Value of shipments and receipts
Capital expenditures
..1,000..
.$1,000..
...do
...do
...do....
10,324
19,544
49,889
120,540
236,511
15,111
534
888
1,670
10,527
18,285
3,604
736
1,306
2,761
7,551
13,924
1,371
1,296
2,445
5,912
13,726
27,444
4,189
1,745
3,239
8,539
20,591
46,795
2,966
1,714
3,140
8,858
21,452
53,879
1,794
994
1,798
5,015
10,953
26,059
364
3.305
6T72g
17,134"
35,740
50,125
823
-
12.— Bituminous coal and lignite mining:
Establishments
.number..
6,305
3,073
1,107
959
665
209
191
87
13
All employees:
Total
Payroll
...do....
.$1,000..
1133, 862
1762,263
4,951
15,933
7,404
24,673
12,939
48,988
20,134
89,751
14,535
85,240
29,653
198,074
30,624
205,708
M
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total
Wages
Value added in mining
Value of shipments and receipts
.number..
..1,000..
.$1,000..
...do
118,629
217,642
650,955
1,606,688
2,396,419
218,340
4,866
7,121
15,699
47,727
79,989
18,002
6,486
10,241
22,189
58,141
103,342
16,601
11,907
20,318
45,110
110,333
171,114
18,793
18,450
33,036
81,403
196,206
320,517
37,962
13,286
25,690
76,656
200,939
337,396
26,747
27,149
52,698
177, 021
444,836
635,490
63,572
27,810
52,758
179,637
427,373
586,997
32,202
8.675
15,780
53.240
121,133
161,574
4.461
NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY—
Industry
1,069
1,026
732
723
127
119
108
99
62
53
27
20
7
6
5
5
-
Anthracite mining services
43
9
8
Bituminous coal and lignite mining, total
L
6,305
6,115
3,073
2,974
1,107
1,070
959
928
665
649
209
202
191
191
87
87
13
13
Lignite
59
131
42
57
6
31
5
26
13
4
-
-
-
Geographic area3
Northeast region:
Pennsylvania :
1,069
1,214
732
659
127
222
108
142
62
104
27
43
7
20
5
21
2
East North Central division, total
575
397
227
175
79
62
99
77
78
51
34
16
43
11
12
5
3
Illinois
72
106
28
24
12
5
12
10
3
24
6
12
9
23
2
5
3
West North Central division, total
132
39
78
17
25
13
12
6
9
3
6
2
~
_
Missouri
35
20
6
3
2
3
1
~
~
North Dakota (lignite)
43
32
4
2
South Dakota (lignite)
Kansas
1
14
9
1
1
1
1
1
1
-
-
South Atlantic division, total
2,428
1,068
469
440
a
261
67
82
36
5
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
64
775
1,586
42
267
757
191
268
188
243
98
160
21
45
8
74
1
35
1
4
, 3
East South Central division, total
Alabama
1,674
1,263
274
197
877
595
192
90
273
211
32
30
242
175
33
34
182
148
10
24
44
32
4
8
37
30
3
4
17
11
6
2
1
1
West South Central division, total
47
28
3
8
4
3
1
-
-
18
11
1
2
-
Oklahoma
26
17
2
2
1
_
_
Texas (lignite)
ffl
ffl
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
p)
(D)
See footnotes at end of table.
11A-14
COAL MINING
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Industry, item, and geographic area
NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS, BY— Continued
Geographic Area3 — Continued
Establishments with an average of--
All
establish-
ments, Qto4 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249
total employee* employees employees employees employees employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000 to 2,500
2,499 employees
employees and over
Mountain division, total
Montana (bituminous coal and lignite).
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico
Arizona
Utah
Pacific division, total.
Washington
California (lignite)..
Alaska
213
30
21
100
21
5
36
22
11
1
10
124
25
8
65
13
5
8
12
7
32
4.
4
12
5
15
1
2
7
25
4
10
1
10
2
1
10
- Represents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
1Includes data for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
*Data for one anthracite establishment are included in size class "250-499 employees" and for one bituminous coal establishment in size class "500 999
3Bituminous coal mining, unless otherwise specified.
ANTHRACITE MINING
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments classi-
fied in SIC Major Group 11, Anthracite Mining. This major group covers establishments
primarily engaged in producing anthracite (hard coal). The separate industries included
in this group are as follows:
SIC Code and Title
1111— Anthracite
1112— Anthracite Mining Services
INDUSTRY DESCRIPTIONS
Industry 1111— Anthracite. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged in
producing anthracite or in developing anthracite mines. All establishments in the United
States that are classified in this industry are in Pennsylvania. This industry includes
underground mines, stripping or culm bank operations by owners or lessees, dredge op-
erations, and coal preparation plants (breakers, washeries, and screening pi ants) whether
or not operated in conjunction with the mines served.
Industry 1112— Anthracite Mining Services. This industry represents establishments
primarily engaged in overburden stripping and strip mining for fresh or culm bank an-
thracite for others on a contract, fee, or other basis and other establishments primarily
engaged in performing anthracite mining services, such as drilling, mine tunnelling, shaft
sinking, and pumping or draining mines. This industry is a combination of two industries,
1112, Anthracite Stripping Services, and 1113, Anthracite Mining Services, Except Strip-
ping, for which separate figures were tabulated for years prior to 1963.
The production of fuel briquets and packaged fuel is classified in industry 2999, Petroleum
and Coal Products, N.E.C., and the production of manufactured gas from coal in industry
4925, Mixed, Manufactured, or L.P. Gas Production and/or Distribution.
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
The combined value of shipments and receipts of the industries in Major Group 11
amounted to $237 million. Of this total, the Anthracite Industry had shipments of $221
million, including $64 million for raw coal sold or transferred to other establishments in
the industry for preparation and $0.4 million for shipments of coal purchased and resold
without further processing,or net shipments of $157 million. The Anthracite Mining Serv-
ices Industry, with receipts of $16 million, accounted for the remainder.
Net shipments of anthracite amounted to 18 million tons. An additional 0.2 million tons of
anthracite were mined and used at the same establishment for power or heat.
Net production, net shipment, and transfers for preparation. The figures for "net ship-
ments" represent all prepared anthracite for shipment, sale, or employee use, including
coal for stock, reported by breaker, washery, and dredge operators, plus raw anthracite
sold for use without preparation. The net shipments figures exclude coal used at the
V ;
11B-1
producing mine or preparation plant for power or heat. They also exclude the raw coal
sold or transferred to other establishments for preparation, thus eliminating the dupli-
cation in "total" shipments which results from inclusion of the value of both the raw coal
sold or transferred for preparation and the clean coal recovered therefrom. For individ-
ual counties, the net shipments figures include the prepared coal recovered from raw
coal mined in other counties.
"Net production," on the other hand, represents the net tonnage of anthracite mined,
excluding breaker, washery, and other refuse, based on the location of the mining oper-
ation. For individual counties the figures represent the net usable product from mines,
culm banks, and dredges located within the boundaries of the designated area. At the mine
level, the net production includes the tonnage of coal mined and prepared at the same
establishment, coal used at the establishment for power or heat, the prepared or sized
coal equivalent of raw coal mined for preparation at other establishments, and any raw
coal sold for use without preparation.
For the Anthracite Industry, the net production index for primary products of the industry
decreased to 62 in 1963 from the 1958 level of 75. The unit value index for 1963 was 103
compared to 106 in 1958. Both indexes were computed on a basis of 1954 * 100. For the
Anthracite Mining Services Industry, the 1963 production index was only 34, compared with
75 for 1958; but the unit receipts for services index for 1963 was 108, compared with 106
for 1958.
Approximately 95 percent of all anthracite mined is prepared prior to use. The coal beds
in the anthracite region are, in general, steeply pitching, and much folded and faulted.
Steep-pitch mining makes it necessary to bring to the surface all material which is mined,
including large quantities of slate and other refuse. About 30 million tons of raw coal
were processed at preparation plants. Of this quantity, 13 million tons of raw coal were
mined and prepared at the same establishment.
Contract work. Stripping of fresh- mined anthracite and loading of culm- bank material by
contractors represent a significant component of anthracite mining. Anthracite operators
reported a total of nearly 8 million tons of strip- pit coal produced, of which over 2 million
tons were mined for them by contractors. Of the over 3 million tons of culm-bank coal
produced, nearly one million tons were mined by contractors.
Establishments classified in the Anthracite Mining Services Industry reported receipts of
over $15 million for services performed at strip-pits and culm banks and $0.2 million for
services other than stripping or loading culm bank material. A total of 1,110 persons
were engaged in these services, accounting for approximately 9 percent of the total number
of persons engaged in the Anthracite Mining Industries.
Establishments classified in the Anthractie Mining Services Industry were permitted to
file one report for all mining services performed in the United States. These reports
were classified on the basis of the principal type of services performed and the principal
industry served to determine their industry or subindustry classification. Each report
included data on the amount received for services, the number of employees in March,
the tonnage of raw anthracite mined, and capital expenditures during 1963, by State and
county. For geographic area statistics, all other figures in each report were allocated
on the basis of these reported data.
The figures in this report for the Anthracite Mining Services Industry cover, except for
hauling, all types of service activities which represent an integral part of anthracite
mining operations. Receipts by these contractors represent 70 percent of the total pay-
ments for contract services by the Anthracite Mining Industries. A small amount of ad-
ditional contract work was done by operators of anthracite properties, presumably
primarily for other anthracite operators and by contractors primarily serving other
industries. These services probably represent nearly complete coverage of the types of
contract service operations classified in the mineral industries.
11B-2
Secondary production. The general statistics (employment, payrolls, value of shipments,
cost of supplies, etc.) are reported for each establishment as a whole. Aggregates of
such data for an industry reflect not only the primary activities of the establishments in
the industry, but also their activities in the production of secondary products and in the
performance of contract work for others. This fact should be taken into account in com-
paring industry statistics (tables 1 to 4 and 7 to 12) with product statistics (table 6) showing
shipments by all industries of the primary products of the specified industry. The extent
of the "product mix" is indie a ted in table 5 which shows the value of primary and secondary
products shipped by establishments classified in the specified industry and also the value
of net shipments of primary products of the industry produced as secondary products by
establishments classified in other industries. However, secondary products and services
in the Anthracite Industry amounted to less than 1 percent of the total value of shipments
for the industry. All anthracite was produced in the Anthracite Industry, none being pro-
duced as a secondary product in other industries.
COMPARABILITY WITH BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS
Some differences occur in the similar statistics prepared by the two agencies, arising
principally from differences in methods followed and objectives sought. Some of the
comparable product statistics of the two agencies are shown on page 11B-4. The reasons
for such differences, to the extent that they pertain to statistics for the anthracite mining
industries, are summarized below:
1. The Bureau of the Census excludes small establishments whose value of products
and reported costs were less than $500. The Bureau of Mines includes all establish-
ments regardless of size. However, the contribution to product of such establishments
is usually small.
2. The Bureau of Mines statistics on both production and shipments are based pri-
marily on data reported by breakers, washer ies, and dredges, but also include coal
sold for use without preparation. The quantity and value of the coal so reported is
then distributed among the counties from which the coal originated. Census Bureau
statistics are based on an establishment basis and take into account the actual location
and type of product of the establishment as reported by the respondent, making a dis-
tinction between "net production" and "net shipments." The Bureau of Mines statistics
therefore are comparable by county only with the census statistics for "net production"
and are not comparable with the census county figures for "net shipments."
3. Both agencies collect information on raw coal shipped for preparation as well as
on the prepared product from such coal. Also, both agencies collect information on
raw coal shipped to public utility, manufacturing, and other industrial plants. While
such statistics are published separately by the Bureau of the Census, the Bureau of
Mines publishes only the final product and includes the raw coal shipped for use out-
side the anthracite industry in its figures for breaker, washery, and dredge product.
4. Differences exist in establishment coverage in certain areas for both collection
agencies.
11B-3
1963 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS AND BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS COMPARED
Item
United States, total.
Bureau of the Census
statistics
Bureau of Mines statistics
Net shipments
Net pro-
duction
including inter-
plant transfers
Net pro-
duction
(1,000
short
tons)
Quantity
(1,000 Value
short ($1,000)
(1,000
short
tons)
tons)
18,388
/118,638 1155,995 \ 8 26?
\218;353 2155,899 / I8>267
Net shipments
Quantity
(1,000 Value
short ($1,000)
tons)
18,106 153,013
Selected Counties
(Pennsylvania):
Lackawanna
Luzerne
Northumberland .
Schuylkill
Method of mining:
Strip pit...
Underground.
Culm bank. . .
Dredge
6,483
2,057
6,751
7,691
6,918
3,084
695
21,075 211,187
2 6, 681 2 57, 839
22,165 ^17,111
27,040 261,223
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
959
6,756
2,019
6,529
7,468
6,715
3,393
692
956
6,607
2,018
6,522
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
9,742
59,887
15,703
55,189
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) Not available.
^•Represents gross shipments less receipts from other establishments for preparation.
Represents raw coal shipped for use without preparation plus prepared coal.
11B-4
ANTHRACITE MINING
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
1,000- 2,499- -'*:>£
500-999 — ' "
100499
50 99
200
Employment and Production: 1840 • 1963
XOO
160 —
1 : I
Zg 120 —
Employment Legend
ANTHRACITE SERVICES
(Not available 1840-1889 and 1909 1929)
ANTHRACITE
0§
80
40
V u
1840 1850 1860
S DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
1870 1880 1889 1902 1909
CENSUS YEAR
1919 1929 1939
80
60
z
22
Fm
gH
53
«8
40 §d
Ho
z
05
— 20
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
11B-5
11B-6
ANTHRACITE MINING
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years
Establishments
All employees
Ind.
code
11
nil
1112
11
nil
Industry and year
Operating
companies
With 20 employ-
Total ees or more
(number)
(number) (number)
ANTHRACITE MINING:
1963
1,025
1,069
102
1958
1,157
1,248
159
1954
1939
1,296
359
1.436
1518
245
NA
19352
(NA)
(NA)
NA
ANTHRACITE:
1963
987
1,026
85
1958
1,075
1,163
117
1954
1,160
1.291
186
1939
289
*318
(NA)
19353
(NA)
350
(NA)
1929
(NA)
198
(NA
19193
(NA)
254
NA
1909
195
365
NA
1902
119
4369
NA
1889
(NA)
14U
(NA)
1880
NA)
275
(NA)
1870
NA)
229
NA)
1860
NA)
176
NA)
1850
NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1840
NA)
(NA)
(NA)
ANTHRACITE MINING SERVICES:
1963
41
43
17
1958
84
85
42
1954
144
145
59
1939
71
(NA)
NA)
19356
(NA)
(NA)
NA)
19027
(NA)
NA)
(NA)
Selected expenses
Supplies, pur-
chases for resale,
and purchased
energy
Coal
received for
preparation
Contract or
subcontract
work
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
ANTHRACITE MINING:
1963
35,874
63,919
22,230
1958
41,317
85,375
40,505
1954
41,746
119,848
51,226
1939
19352
35,933
38,534
(NA)
(NA)
11,170
(NA)
ANTHRACITE:
1963
31,032
63,919
21,336
1958
29,937
85,375
39,319
1954
30,659
119,848
50,156
1939
32,201
(NA
11 029
19353
35,686
(NA
NA)
1929
57,296
(NA)
6,802
1919?
73,044
433
1,558
1909
26,724
_
1,703
1902
12,741
(NA)
406
1889
10,822
(NA)
2,333
1880
6,742
(NA)
(NA)
1870
3,596
(NA)
(NA)
1860
1,638
(NA)
(NA)
1850
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1840
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
ANTHRACITE MINING SERVICES:
1963
4,842
(X
894
1958
11,380
f*X
1,186
1954
11,087
?x
1,070
1939
3,732
(Y
141
19356
19027
2,848
(NA)
(x
(NA)
(NA)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total
Payroll Total Man-hours
Wages
(number)
($1,000) (number) (1,000)
($1,000)
11,786
58,835 10,324 19,544 49,889
22,813
93,396 20,047 30,867 79,425
37,462
135,929 33,026 48,266 113,932
88,592
99,308
120,050 83,112 124,462 107,798
134,761 92,438 (NA) 120,102
10,692
53,022 9,331 17,758 44,867
19,712
79,473 17,266 26,409 67,449
32,769
118,070 28,823 42,061 98,678
85,713
115,860 80,429 120,085 104,378
96,053
130,581 89,385 (NA) 116,364
151,171
251,249 142,801 N
A) 229,967
154,723
223,284 147,372 N
A 210,289
173,779
96,926 169,471 N
A 92,343
72,705
41,623 369,691 N
A 38,716
124,203
39,278 122,375 N
A 37,768
70,975
22,751 69,688 N
A) (NA)
53,021
22,983 (NA) N.
A) (NA)
25,126
5,503 (NA) N
A) (1
<A)
(NA)
(NA) (NA) N
A NA)
2,977
(NA) (NA) N
A NA)
1,094
5,813 993 1,786 5,022
3,101
13,923 2,781 4,458 11,976
4,693
17,859 4,203 6,205 15,254
2,879
4,190 2,683 4,377 3,420
3,255
4,180 3,053 (NA) 3,738
1,731
(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)
Value of Value of net Net c ,te.
Purchased shipments shipments production of pmpnrflhrPc
machinery and receipts and receipts anthracite* expenditures
installed
(1,000 short
($1,000)
($1,000) ($1,000) tons) ($1,000)
9,059 236,511 172,064 18
,388 15
111
10,033 325,128 234,000 22
,258 16
591
9,270 408,431 291,408 29
,255 10
494
0
UO (NA) 201.126 51
,865
[NA
(NA) (NA) (NA) 52
,159
[NA
6,810 220,973 156,526 18
,388 12
651
6,317 290,342 199,214 22
,258 12,804
5,«
367 365.536 248.513 29
,255 7
884
(NA) (NA) 189,648 si
,865
NA)
(NA) (NA) 210,351 52
,159 (NA)
5,580 (NA) 384,854 74
,546 (NA)
(NA) 364,084 363,651 88
,171
NA
(NA) 149,028 149,028 80
,987
NA
(NA) (NA) 76,174 41
,374
NA
(NA) (NA) 65,722 45
,545
NA
(NA) (NA) 42,283 28
,641 (NA)
(I
IA (NA) 38,437 17
,528
NA)
I
IA (NA) 11,870 8
,115
NA)
I
IA (NA) 5,269 4
,138
NA
I
IA (NA) (NA)
963
NA
2,249 15,538 15,538
9 2,46C
3,"
'16 34,786 34,786
9 3
787
3 i
?03 42,895 45,895
2
61C
I
IA) 11,478 11.478
(9 1
009
I
IA) CNA) (NA)
H wo
I
IA) (NA) 406
(9) (NA)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
120,540
164,489
196,835
154,023
110, 527
142,198
167,090
146,418
174,665
320,756
289,049
120,601
63,027
52,567
35,541
34,841
10,232
M
(NA)
10,013
22,291
29,745
7,605
(NA)
(NA)
Horsepower
rating of
power
equipment
(1,000)
703
(NA)
1,506
1,091
(NA)
1112
123
(NA)
434
73.
(NA)
(NA)
Note: See appendix A for explanation of column captions. For more detailed historical statistics for these industries see table 1 of the corresponding chapter of
of the 1954 Census of Mineral Industries, Vol. 1.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Represents number of mines, cabn banks, and dredges.
^Represents anthracite (producing operations only) and anthracite stripping services. Data are not available for anthracite services other than stripping.
3Represents producing operations only.
^Represents number of preparation plants and dredges.
'Figures for average employment were converted to a 300-day basis for establishments which operated for a shorter period.
6Represents anthracite stripping services only.
^Represents number of employees engaged in all contract worfc and payments for all contract work as reported by companies operating anthracite mines.
'Represents the clean-coal equivalent of all coal mined, including coal produced and used at the same establishment for power or heat.
'Coal mined by the Anthracite Mining Services Industry is included in the production shown for the Anthracite Industry1.
ANTHRACITE MINING 11B'7
TABLE 2. General Statistics, by County and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958
Industry code, industry, county,
and type of operation
Establishments
With 20
All employees
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total Payroll Total
Man-
hours
Wages
Total -gof
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
'Cost of
supplies,
1958
tures
.„
•&•
Value of Net pro-
shipments duction of
purchased and anthracite
machinery receipts
installed (1,000
($1,000) ($1,000) short tons) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
mining
11 ANTHRACITE MINING, United
States (Pennsylvania), total 1,069
1111. —Anthracite 1,026
1112 . —Anthracite mining services... 343
County
Carbon3
Columbia5
Dauphin
Laclcawanna, total
Anthracite
Anthracite mining services.
18
52
50
66
58
8
89
71
18
Luzerne, total
Anthracite
Anthracite mining services
Northumberland, total 305
Anthracite 298
Anthracite mining services 7
Schuylkill, total 487
Anthracite 473
Anthracite mining services 14
All other counties6 12
Type of Operation
1111.— ANTHRACITE
Producing establishments, total 1,021
Mining operations only, total 869
Strip-pit 82
Underground 748
Culm bank 28
Combination:
Strip- pit and underground.
Other combinations9
Mining operations with prepara-
tion plants, total
Strip-pit
Underground
Culm bank
Dredge
Combination:
Strip -pit and underground...
Other combinations10
Preparation plants only, total
Mechanical cleaning11
Mechanical crushing, screening,
and sizing only
3
8
73
14
10
20
15
5
9
79
73
102 2 11, 786
85 210,692
317 1,094
2 58,835 10,324
2 53, 022 9,331
5,813 993
5
2
2
11
9
2
29
23
6
10
7
3
42
37
5
273
181
106
1,030
897
133
4,534
4/082
452
1,218
1,095
123
4,251
3,957
294
2 193
Nonproducing establishments.
85
7 10, 682
39
4,093
15
938
19
2,509
1
101
1
84
3
461
29
4,901
8
738
4
672
5
359
2
103
4
821
6
2,208
17
1,190
16
1,153
1
37
.
10
1,432
705
345
5,021
4,243
778
23,678
21,447
2,231
5,671
4,985
686
20,584
18,967
1,617
2 1,399
7 52, 983
18,525
4,716
10,553
390
316
2,550
25,893
4,226
2,942
1,793
527
4,309
12,096
5,639
5,520
119
39
252
158
100
950
829
121
3,988
3,577
411
981
876
105
3,802
3,527
275
93
9,331
3,844
19,544
17,758
1,786
500
279
181
1,783
1,541
242
7,590
6,900
690
2,004
1,782
222
7,005
6,504
501
202
17,758
6,847
1,621
2,368 4,18]
98 171
73
422
4,428
678
502
319
96
773
2,060
1,059
1,026
33
106
768
8,916
1,445
966
607
211
1,578
4,109
1,995
1,936
59
49,889
44,867
5,022
1,337
609
335
4,420
3,760
660
20,074
18,187
1,887
4,363
3,812
551
18,286
16,781
1,505
465
120,540
110,527
10,013
3,420
1,832
1,382
9,259
7,736
1,523
46,176
42,156
4,020
13,168
11,761
1,407
43,228
40,871
2,357
2,075
17,370
4,377
10,108
383
264
2,238
22,508
3,826
2,159
1,557
490
3,943
10,533
4,989
4,878
111
Note: See appendix A for an explanation of column captions.
^•Represents the clean-coal equivalent of all coal mined, based on the location of the mine.
131,082
123,097
7,985
1,903
1,161
2,276
9,646
8,758
888
35,905
32,584
3,321
17,885
17,024
861
61,740
59,280
2,460
566
236,511
220,973
15,538
5,238
2,800
3,539
18,200
15,909
2,291
79,778
73,326
6,452
27,322
25,784
1,538
97,187
92,981
4,206
2,447
18,388
18,388
(*)
678
372
257
1,114
1,114
(*)
6,483
6,483
(*)
2,057
2,057
(*)
6,751
6,751
<*)
676
44,867 110,545 8123,097 220,973 18,388 812,651 19,703
42,930
12,526
23,048
1,692
552
5,112
53,137
9,574
3,674
5,092
1,965
8,530
24,302
14,478
14,136
342
(12)
26,417
14,257
7,180
842
143
3,995
43,691
16,872
3,130
3,290
623
5,321
14,455
8 52, 989
8 52, 248
62,825
22,478
28,587
2,249
663
8,848
94,957
25,887
6,673
8,189
2,354
13,544
38,310
63,191
62,141
10,518
3,314
4,460
1,291
79
1,374
7,870
1,620
419
1,198
695
1,013
2,925
15,111 222,813 164,489
12,651 19,712 142,198
2,460 233,101 322,291
2,546
5,386
906
18,143
15,967
2,176
51,980
45,841
6,139
14,997
13,267
1,730
68,352
57,914
10,438
2,179
142,348
60,696
18,320
33,962
4,836
85
193
119
460
765
140
705
585
120
3,433
3,232
201
2,303
1,414
889
28,254
7.354
2 900
3,731
3,001
730
1,980
1,685
295
7,781
7,170
611
7,623
6,216
1,407
194
158
6,522
4,305
1,641
285
32
259
1,871
559
131
193
234
307
447
84,258
84,225
7,301
954
5,505
84
758 3,578
10,019
752
573
503
175
63,758
4,786
3,196
4,129
1,950
\ 8,016 49,697
741 1,050
2,383
2,316
67
9
17,894
17,305
589
C12)
°f
uua, u^u u* „« ^u««~- — , Services Industry is included in the production shown for the Anthracite Industry.
Represents establishments in the Anthracite Mir*i« , Industry _^
6Represents Berks, Lancaster, Lebanoi
7Includes data for separately reports «».«»*—.
aFigures for nonproducing establishments are included with those for producing mechanical cleaning :
9 For 1963 represents 8 strip-pit and culm bank operations; for 1958, represents 3 combination strip-pit and i
pit. underground, and culm bank operations
11B-8
ANTHRACITE MINING
TABLE 3J Detailed Statistics for Selected Types of Operation: 1963
llll.-Anthracite industry
Item
11.-- "
Anthracite
mining
industries,
total
All
types of
opera-
tions
„ . . , Producing mining operations with
Producing mining operations only preparation plants
nnAJ' Strip- Under- Com- 0?eJa. Strip- Under- Culm
tmns pit 8round bmatlon tions plt ground tank
Com-
bination
Producing prepara- Anteite
tion plants only mining
services
An Median- industry
Number of establishments, total
With 0-19 employees
With 20-99 employees
1,069
967
89
1,026
941
73
869
830
36
82
67
15
748
729
18
11 73
7 44
2 21
14
6
7
10
6
2
20
15
4
14
4
6
79
62
16
73
57
15
43
26
16
With 100 employees and over
13
12
3
-
1
2 8
1
2
1
4
1
1
1
Including preparation plants
946
153
946
153
869
-
-
73
73
14
14
10
10
20
20
14
14
79
73
-
Net production of anthracite,
total 1,000 short tons..
18,388
18,388
10,518
3,314
4,460
1,453 7,870
1,620
419
1,198
3,938
-
-
C1)
Fresh-mined coal from—
Underground operations
....do....
6,918
6,918
4,498
-
4,460
38 2,420
•
419
-
2,001
"
-
-
Mined by same company
Mined by outside contractor
....do....
... do....
....do....
7,691
5,310
2,381
7,691
5,310
2,381
4,482
3,684
798
3,314
2,747
567
-
1,168 3,209
937 1,626
231 1,583
1,620
696
924
-
-
1,589
930
659
-
-
C1)
Reclaimed coal from—
Culm bank operations, total
do....
3,084
3,084
1,538
-
-
247 1,546
-
-
1,198
348
-
-
C1)
Mined by same company
....do....
2,285
2,285
1,486
-
-
195 799
-
-
716
83
-
-
-
Mined by outside contractor
....do....
799
799
52
-
-
52 747
-
-
482
265
-
-
C1)
Dredge operations
do....
695
695
-
-
-
695
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Net shipments of anthracite, total....
do....
18,353
18,353
981
37
144
26 10,146
2,699
709
1,232
4,810
7,226
7,093
C1)
Raw coal sold for use without
preparation
do
981
981
981
37
144
26
-
-
-
-
-
-
CM
do....
17,372
17,372
-
-
-
- 10,146
2,699
709
1,232
4,810
7,226
7,093
C1)
Value of shipments and receipts, total
...$1,000..
236,511
220,973
62,825
22,478
28,587
9,511 94,957
25,887
6,673
8,189
51, 3 H
63,191
62,141
15,538
Raw coal transferred to other
establishments for preparation and
do
64,447
64,447
60,805
21,981
27,972
9,393 3,294
579
10 i
(D)
(D)
348
343
-
Net shipments and receipts, total...
do
172,064
156,526
2,020
497
615
118 91,663
25,308
6,663
(D)
(D)
62,843
61,793
15,538
Coal net shipments
do....
155,899
155,899
1,684
162
614
118 91,380
25,308
6,663
8,139
48,916
62,835
61,785
-
do....
16,165
627
336
335
1
283
-
-
(D)
(D)
8
8
1^,538
do....
120,540
110,527
42,930
12,526
23,048
5,664 53,137
9,574
3,674
i.,092
32,832
14,478
14,136
10,013
Persons in industry, total
. . .number. .
13,159
12,047
5,352
996
3,676
547 4,934
746
676
366
3,034
1,250
1,208
1,112
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for year
do
10,324
9,327
3,844
883
2,368
495 4,428
678
502
319
2,833
1,059
1,026
993
January
do....
10,679
9,691
3,965
891
2,456
530 4,595
788
557
289
2,863
1,095
1,061
988
do....
10,618
9,633
3,996
887
2,491
532 4,518
766
561
283
2,809
1,083
1,049
985
March
do
10,374
9,391
3,842
898
2,338
523 4,485
662
591
327
2,808
1,058
1,025
983
April
do....
10,103
9,125
3,832
827
2,461
448 4,195
653
443
268
2,726
1,059
1,026
980
May
do....
9,983
9,025
3,695
831
2,306
460 4,279
662
447
313
2,752
1,045
1,013
958
do
9,917
8,949
3,681
834
2,327
426 4,156
660
442
246
2,708
1,073
1,040
968
July
do....
9,802
8,834
3,649
830
2,323
401 4,079
657
445
256
2,624
1,067
1,033
908
August
do....
10,294
9,297
3,847
866
2,412
468 4,388
681
465
308
2,837
1,056
1,023
997
September
do....
10,348
9,321
3,827
893
2,345
484 4,393
683
476
273
2,864
1,061
1,027
1,027
do....
10,424
9,390
3,883
919
2,359
493 4,408
675
488
277
2,877
1,059
1,024
1,034
do
10,645
9,611
3,985
940
2,410
524 4,550
701
503
328
2,929
1,070
1,036
1,034
December
do....
10,682
9,664
4,022
955
2,410
545 4,505
689
523
272
2,930
1,097
1,062
1,013
Other employees
do....
21,462
21,361
249
55
141
50 473
60
170
40
196
131
127
101
do
1,373
1,355
1,259
58
1,167
2 33
8
4
7
5
60
55
1C
do....
1,307
1,291
1,211
57
1,123
2 27
6
4
5
4
50
46
16
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total
....1,000..
19,544
17,758
6,847
1,621
4,181
874 8,916
1,445
966
607
5,687
1,996
1,936
1,786
do
15,077
13,291
6,847
1,621
4,181
874 6,444
749
866
283
4,468
_
_
1,786
Underground
do....
7,458
7,403
3,893
.
3,830
63 3,510
_
673
2,837
_
_
3 55
Strip-pit, culm bank, and dredge..
do....
5,684
3,973
2,437
1,541
_
726 1,536
609
_
248
602
„
_
^1 711
Surface (including mine shops and
yards)
do....
1,935
1,915
517
80
351
85 1,398
140
193
35
1,029
-
320
At preparation plants
do....
4,467
<;,467
-
-
-
- 2,472
696
100
324
1,219
1,996
1,936
-
Man-hours spent on development and
exploration work (included above)....
do
1,064
1,064
219
55
153
11 841
260
14
73
494
4
4
-
Principal expenses designated below,
total
...$1,000..
180,858
169,309
39,695
14,958
16,964
6,824 68,616
20,671
5,982
4,992
35,962
55,408
54,573
11,549
Wages of production, development,
Salaries of all other employees
do
do....
49,889
28,946
44,867
28,155
17,370
1,155
4,377
339
10,108
445
2,502 22,508
364 3,385
3,826
400
2,159
783
1,557
236
14,476
1,929
4,989
650
4,378
642
5,022
791
See footnotes at end of table.
ANTHRACITE MINING 11B-J
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Selected Types of Operation: 1963— Continued
1111. -Anthracite industry
Item
Principal expenses designated below— Continued
Supplies $1,000. .
Raw anthracite received for preparation, .do. ...
Anthracite received for. resale without
11."
Anthracite
mining
industries,
total
26,753
63,919
403
2,947
5,771
22,230
9,059
15,111
939
4,177
8,065
1,930
2,692
158
26
306
40
2
5,534
448
376
58
704
68
362
342
All
types of
opera-
tions
23,071
63,919
403
2,117
5,441
21,336
6,810
12,651
939
4,159
6,270
1,283
2,442
158
26
207
33
Producing mining operations only
All
"'' Strip- Under- Com-
tions pit 8round bmatlon
11,417 5,110 4,301 1,720
716-
1,087 403 357 254
1,728 540 818 362
6,931 4,188 929 1,622
5,247 4,015 769 ISO
6,522 4,305 1,641 291
559 246 277 25
128 66 40 12
4,663 3,041 1,232 182
1,172 952 92 72
546 170 251 103
10 (5) 1 9
92 44 7 Ji
29 15 4 10
Producing mining operations with
preparation plants
Jjj' Strip- Under- Culm
°Pe0rnas pit ground bank
9,197 2,396 613 1,599
18,234 8,067 2,113 170
72 16 5 7
797 205 28- 156
2,798 628 217 492
11,625 5,133 64 775
968 427 90 91
1,871 559 131 193
369 6 32 1
578 221 7 46
913 330 92 144
11 2 - 2
1,567 179 21 84
143 - - 2
105 28 1 20
Com-
bination
4,430
7,884
44
301
1,260
5,638
219
754
329
302
117
6
1,222
141
4J
1112
?±KK8" Anthra'C"lte
lion plants only minjng
' u««u«- services
All M^an' industry
nlantc ICal
plants cleaning
*2,457 *2,454 3,682
45,685 45,004
324 324
233 229 830
915 892 330
42,780 42,775 894
*595 ' 4570 2,249
44,258 44,225 2,460
43,453 43,453 18
694 664 1,795
100 99 647
329 327 250
55
26 26 (5)
10 10 95
3 3 r,
Contract work do. ...
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
Development and exploration of mineral
Preparation plant and other
New machinery and equipment do. ...
Energy used million kw. hrs. equivalent. .
Anthracite produced and used at the same
Fuel purchased:
Coal do
Distillate fuel oil 1 000 barrels. .
Gasoline 1 000 gallons. .
4,863
321
359
58
581
62
257
324
3,642
218
112
(D)
228
59
118
110
452
32
43
92
104
65
27
2,951
173
48
CD)
98
42
31
67
194
4
21
30
61
16
14
725
103
194
(D)
247
56
108
139
213
26
48
46
69
9
37
32
11
15
22
44
4
18
122
25
25
23
72
10
13
358
9
89
(D)
149
53
82
67
496
53
100
94
31
69
481
52
97
95
30
67
671
12^
i';
12:
10;
Other fuels and undistributed6 $1 , 000. .
Electric energy purchased million kw. hrs .
Horsepower rating of power equipment
(prime movers and electric motors driven
by purchased energy) , total 1,000 hp. .
Prime movers 1,000 hp . .
Electric motors driven by purchased
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at the establishment, .do. ..
42
41
39
37
C5)
(X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available.
^•Coal mined by the Anthracite Mining Services Industry is included in the production shown for the Anthracite Industry.
2 Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by detailed types of operation.
3Service establishments were requested to report man-hours by kind of work performed, rather than by department. The man-hours so reported have been allocated
to the mine department where the service was performed. Thus "underground" man-hours represent such services as drilling, rock work, shaft sinking, and mine
tunneling; /'strip-pit, culm bank, and dredge" man-hours represents stripping overburden, strip-pit mining, and loading culm bank material; and "Surface" man-hours
represent excavating, shop work, hauling from mine to breaker, and other miscellaneous services.
4Figures for nonproducing establishments
are included with those for producing mechanical cleaning plants.
5Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
Undistributed fuels costs for all Anthracite Mining Industries amounted to $292 thousand; for the Anthracite Industry, $197 thousand; and for the Anthracite
Mining Services Industry, $95 thousand.
11B-10 ANTHRACITE MINING
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishments: 1963
Item
Establishments with an average of-
Estabhsh-
total8' oto4 5to9 loto19 20to49
employees employees employees employees
100 to 250 to 500 to iQOOto 2,500
249 499 999 2,499 employees
employees employees employees employees and over
11.— ANTHRACITE MINING
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do. . .
Payroll $1 ,000. ,
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number. ,
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. . .
Capital expenditures do. . .
1,069
732
127
108
62
Establishments
All employees:
Total
Payroll
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total
Man-hours
Wages
Value added in mining
Value of shipments and receipts...
Capital expenditures
.number.
...do...
.$1,000.
.number.,
..1,000.,
.$1,000.,
...do...,
...do...,
...do...,
Producing establishments, by type
of operation, total number. ,
Mining operations only:
Strip-pit
Underground
Culm bank
Combination:
Strip-pit and underground do. . .
Other combinations do. . .
.do.
.do.
.do.
Mining operations with preparation
plants:
Strip-pit do.
Underground do.
Culm bank do.
Dredges do.
Combination:
Strip-pit and underground do.
Other combinations do.
Preparation plants only:
Mechanical cleaning do. ,
Mechanical crushing, screening,
and sizing only do. ,
1 11, 786
543
839
1,430
1,907
1,874
1,082
1 58, 835
1,688
3,062
6,508
9,537
9,956
5,562
10,324
534
736
1,296
1,745
1,714
994
19,544
388
1,306
2,445
3,239
3,140
1,798
49,889
1,670
2,761
5,912
8,539
8,858
5,015
120,540
10,527
7,551
13,726
20,591
21,452
10,953
236,511
18,285
13,924
27,444
46,795
53,879
26,059
15,111
3,604
1,371
4,189
2,966
1,794
364
1111.— Anthracite
1,026
723
119
99
53
20
6
110,692
1 53, 022
524
1,610
782
2,822
1,308
5,804
1,607
7,773
2.360
12,491
(D)
(D)
9,331
17,758
44,867
516
850
1,595
683
1,218
2,534
1,180
2,222
5,244
1,475
2,680
7,068
2.172
4.060
11,292
£D
CD
(D
110,527
10,391
6,814
11,922
17,797
27,863
(D
220,973
18,006
13,012
25,129
42,049
72,652
(D
12,651
3,444
1,211
3,669
2,471
1,033
(D
1,021
720
117
99
53
20
6
82
42
10
15
11
4
_
748
608
75
48
15
3
_
28
18
8
1
1
-
-
3
_
_
2
.
1
_
8
2
3
~
-
1
2
14
2
2
2
5
2
10
2
2
2
1
1
1
20
5
2
8
4
.
1
15
11
2
-
1
1
-
5
.
1
_
> 1
1
.
9
-
1
2
3
1
73
27
11
19
12
3
1
6
3
2
-
1
-
-
1112
.—Anthracite Mining Services
43
9
8
9
9
7
1
1,094
5,813
19
78
57
240
122
704
300
1,764
596
3,027
$D
(D
993
18
53
116
270
536
(D)
1,786
38
88
223
559
87§
(D
5,022
75
227
668
1,471
2.581
(D
10,013
136
737
1,804
2,794
042
(D
15,538
279
912
2,315
4,746
7T28"6
CD
2,460
160
160
520
495
1.125
CD)
3.613
19.596
3.305
6.728
17,134
35,740
50,125
823
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do. ...
Payroll $1,000. .
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000. .
Wages $1,000. .
Value added in mining do. ...
Value of shipments and receipts do. ...
Capital expenditures do
Note: See appendix A for an explanation of terms used.
- Represents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
1 Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by size of establishment.
ANTHRACITE MINING
11B-11
TABLE 5. Industry-Product Analysis-Summary of Industry Shipments and Receipts,
and Net Shipments of Primary Products: 1963 and 1958
Ind.
code
Industry and year
1111 Anthracite
1112 Anthracite mining services
1963..
1958..
1963..
1958. .
Total
220,973
290, 342
15,538
34,786
(In thousands of dollars)
Value of shipments and receipts of establishments
classified in the industry
Value of net shipments of primary products of the
industry shipped by establishments in all industries
or receipts for primary services by all industries
Primary
Secondary
P™dUCtS pur- Total
chased and resold (produced or
without further received in
processing all industries)
219,914
282,593
15,538
34,231
(D)
CD)
555
14,960
155,899
196,425
15,625
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available.
^•Represents anthracite purchased and resold without further processing: 94 thousand short tons in 1963 and 732 thousand in 1958.
Represents services performed in the Anthracite Mining Services Industry only.
Produced or
rece'i!5d'"
Am
155,899
196,425
15,538
34,231
(X) Not applicable.
87
(NA)
TABLE 6A. Primary Products Produced and Services Performed in All Industries,
by County: 1963 and 1958
(For net production of anthracite by county and type of operation, see table 2)
Net anthracite shipments1
Raw anthracite shipped (including inter plant
transfers) in 1963
County
1963
Quantity Value
(1,000 short tons) (51,000)
1958
Quantity Value
(1,000 short tons) ($1,000)
For use without preparation
Quantity Value
(1,000 short tons) ($1,000)
For preparation at other
establishments
Quantity Value
(1,000 short tons)[ ($1,000)
United States (Pennsylvania), total.
Carbon
Columbia
Dauphin
Lackawanna
Luzerne
Northumberland. .
Schuylldll
Other counties*.
18,353
75
176
483
1,075
6,681
2,165
7,040
658
155,899
327
881
3,089
11,187
59,839
17,111
61,223
2,242
22,341
446
89
265
2,332
7,011
2,556
8,962
680
196,425
4,275
1,805
24,257
70,396
18,410
75,072
2,210
981
149
65
517
174
41
235
1,684
PI
487
214
552
137
179
2115
16,611
1,133
360
101
991
2,826
1,979
9,179
42
64,015
4,199
1,580
450
4,421
13,155
8,395
31,610
205
Raw anthracite for preparation in 1963
Received from other establishments
Mined and
Quantity
(1,000
short tons)
United States (Pennsylvania), total.
Carbon
Columbia
Dauphin
Laokawanna
Luzerne
Northumberland. .
Sohuylkill
Other counties4.
16,326
355
822
3,499
1,960
9,674
'216
Cost
($1,000)
63,919
*>}
1,717
4,011
14,832
9,476
33,821
262
Prepared anthracite shipped (including mterplant
transfers) in 1963
at the same
establishment
(1,000
short tons)
13,272
Mechanically cleaned (breaker ,
washery, and dredge product)
71
798
7,072
907
2,967
965
Quantity
(1,000
short tons)
17,215
3334
31,010
6,164
3l,99l
3 6. 999
i 874
Value
($1,000)
152,973
32,602
3 10, 973
59,287
316,974
361,044
23,335
Mechanically crushed, screened,
or sized only
Quantity
1,000
ort tons)
(1,000
short
Value
($1,000)
157
1,242
1963
1958
Type of service
Anthracite mining services, total.
Raw anthracite mined and
culm bank material loaded
(1,000 short tons)
Receipts for services
($1,000)
Stripping overburden and strip mining
anthracite not for own account
Recovering culm bank coal not for own account.
All other services
5,419
3,913
1,506
(X)
Raw anthracite mined and
culm bank material loaded
(1,000 short tons)
Receipts for services
($1,000)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
^•Represents raw coal for use without preparation plus prepared coal.
2Figures for Carbon and Columbia are included with those for other counties.
3Figures for mechanically crushed, screened, or sized only are included with those for mechanically cleaned.
^Represents Berks, Lancaster, Lebanon, Northampton (1958 only), Synder, Sullivan, Susquehanna (1958 only), and Wayne counties
15,625 11,432 34,231
13,793 8,682 30,968
1,641 2,750 2,337
191 (X) 926
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
11B-12
ANTHRACITE MINING
TABLE 6B. Product Classes— Indexes of Production and
Unit Value for Primary Products Shipped by
All Producers: 1963 and 1958
Product
code
11
llil
lllll
11112
1112
Product and year
Pr
. ..1963..
Indexes (1954 = 100)
eduction Unit value
57 103
75 106
62 103
75 106
71 79
83 92
61 103
74 106
34 108
75 106
1958. .
1963 . .
Raw anthracite (gross shipments)
1958..
1963..
1958..
1963..
1958..
1963..
1958..
TABLE ec. Shipments of Primary Products Distributed by Value Per Ton: 1963
Product and item
Total
Less than
$295
$2.95 to
$3.79
Shipments by average value per short ton f.o.b. mine or plant of 1--
$3.80 to
$484
$4.85 to
$5.44
$5 45 to
$614
$6 15 to
$784
$7.85 to
$884
$8 85 to
$999
$10.00 to
$1109
$11 10 and
Raw anthracite for use without
preparation:
Quantity shipped 1,000 short tons..
Percent of total
Value of shipments $1,000..
Percent of total
981
100.0
1,684
100.0
769
78.3
769
45.7
32
3.3
115
6.8
165
16.8
710
42.2
90
573
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Raw anthracite for preparation at
other establishments:
Quantity shipped 1,000 short tons.
Percent of total
Value of shipments $1,000. .
Percent of total
16,731
100.0
64,315
100.0
2,720
16.3
4,226
6.6
3,867
23.1
12,992
20.2
6,200
37.3
26,112
40.8
2,578
15.4
13,027
20.3
670
4.0
3,945
6.1
576
3.713
5.7
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Prepared anthracite mechanically
cleaned (breaker, washery, and
dredge product):
Quantity shipped 1,000 short tons..
Percent of total
Value of shipments $1,000. .
Percent of total
17,215
100,0
152,973
100.0
10
0.1
28
817
4.8
2,648
2.0
455
2.7
2,147
1.4
211
1.2
1,076
0.1
833
4.8
4,924
3.2
779
4.5
5,357
3.5
3,856
22.4
32,822
21.6
5,211
30.3
49,880
32.6
4,346
25.2
45,379
29.8
697
4.1
8,712
5.8
Prepared anthracite mechanically
crushed, screened, or sized only:
Quantity shipped 1,000 short tons..
Percent of total
Value of shipments $1,000. .
Percent of total
157
100.0
1,242
100.0
89
603
4O
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
68
43,3
(D)
(D)
639 (D)
51.4 (D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
- Represents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures to the left.
•'•The "average values" are based on the entire shipments of the specified product by each establishment. Thus they are representative of varied average prices
among establishments but not of variations within an establishment.
2Less than 0.05 percent.
ANTHRACITE MINING HB-13
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used in the Industries, 1963 and 1958; by Type of Operation, 1963
( For the quantity and cost of coal received for preparation see table 6A For the quantity and cost of purchased fuels and electric energy used, and the total quantity of coal produced and used for fuel, see table 3)
Year and type of operation
Total cost
of supplies
used
($1,000)
Quantity
(1,000
pounds)
Explosives i Steel mi 1 1 shapes and forms2
Cost Quantity Cost
($1,000) (short tons) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1111 — ANTHRACITE
Cost of
rough or
hewn woods
products and
stumpage3
($1,000)
Cost of
other
supplies
($1,000)
Cost of
supplies
undistributed
by type
($1,000)
1963.
1958.
By type of operatior: 1963
Producing establishments:
Mining operations only:
Strip-pit
Underground
Culm bank
Combination
Mining operations with preparation plants:
Strip-pit
Underground
Culm bank
Dredge
Combination:
Strip-pit and underground
Other combinations
23,091
16,4-03
5,110
A, 301
286
1,720
2,396
613
1,599
159
2,094
2,336
36,100
11,880
2,699
1,463
1,585
9,681
353
2,628
9,177
8,514
2,334
2,095
155
310
425
3 7
182
379
546
Preparation plants only...
Nonproducing establishments.
6,285
11,171
18
661
68
433
2,028
233
65
2,233
546
1,006
1,902
7
121
70
258
48
15
343
129
410
1,138
7
131
4
90
1
62
106
15,578
7,785
4,615
1,487
236
1,258
1,773 .
151 \
779 )
74
1,637
1,341
3,763
3,483
326
2,252
50
22
212
723
85
! }
1963.
1958.
3,682
9,153
(NA)
(NA)
INDUSTRY 1112.— ANTHRACITE MINING SERVICES
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
3,682
9,153
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (x) Not applicable.
•'•Excludes blasting accessories and breaking agents.
Represents such items as rails, wheels, track accessories, roof bolts, plates, pipe, tubing, piling, drill steel bars, other bars, sheets, strip, wire, wire
products, and structural shapes.
Represents such items as logs, bolts, hewn cross ties, and hewn or round mine timbers and ties.
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Type of Operation: 1963 and 1954
Ind.
code
11
1111
Industry and type of operation
Anthracite mining industries, total.
ANTHRACITE INDUSTRY
Type of operation
Producing establishments, total
Mining operations only:
Strip-pit
Underground
Culm bank.
Combination
Mining operations with preparation plants:
Strip-pit
Underground
Culm bank
Dredge
Combination
1112
Preparation plants only:
Mechanical cleaning
Mechanical crushing, screening, and sizing only.
Nonproducing establishments
ANTHRACITE MINING SERVICES
Aggregate horsepower per
production, development, and
exploration worker
1963
68
62
62
104
42
82
61
68
44
72
73
53
95
91
(*)
124
1954
46
37
35
82
25
99
227
84
41
52
49
245
361
(NA)
1,549
103
1963
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and 6lectnc motors driven by purchased energy)
Total
(1,000)
704
581
92
98
8
30
46
22
23
7
149
97
3
6
123
Loading
equipment
(1,000)
I idiid^uiidiiuii
Highway-type
(1,000)
equi|jiiiciii.
Other
(1,000)
All other
equipment
(1,000)
143
136
99
325
110
96
71
303
110
43
33
3
9
33
96
33
15
3
6
3
2
4
20
1
40
71
7
21
C1)
8
3
5
3
1
16
7
C1)
28
298
9
29
2
7
37
15
13
3
116
65
2
6
22
See footnotes at end of table.
11B-14
TABLE 78.
Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954-continued
ANTHRACITE MINING
Ind.
code
Industry and type of operation
Total
(1,000)
Loading
equipment
(1,000)
1963
Prime movers (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Transportation equipment
High way- type
(1,000)
Other
(1,000)
All other
(1,000)
Anthracite mining industries, total 362 65 136 54
1111 ANTHRACITE INDUSTRY 257 44 96 30
Type of operation
Producing establishments, total 257 44 96 30
Mining operations only:
Strip-pit 65 19 33 ?
Underground 31 4 15 5
Culm bank 6 2 3 (i\
Combination 16 2 g ^
Mining operations with preparation plants:
Strip-pit 933i
Underground 4 _ 2 (it
Culm bank |." 10 3 ^ ^
Dredge 3 ? (M
Combination S2 5 9 6
Preparation plants only:
Mechanical cleaning 30 4 20 2
Mechanical crushing, screening, and sizing only i _ i (i\
Nonproducing establishments _ _ /i\
1112 ANTHRACITE MINING SERVICES 105 2l 40 24
~"m
Electric motors (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Total ' "
Loading Transportation All other
equipment equipment equipment
(1,000) (1,000) (1,000) (1,000)
Anthracite mining industries, total 334 80 5Q 254
1111 ANTHRACITE INDUSTRY 365 ^ ^ ^
Type of operation
Producing establishments, total 359 6&
Mining operations only:
Strip-pit _
Underground || £ 24 3
Culm bank 6* 29 16 24
Combination ."!!!!.'.!!!!!!!!.'.'..'."" 14 1 " 1
Mining operations with preparation plants:
Strip-pit ,„
Underground fj • 2 35
Culm bank ^° ,.: 5 13
Dredge " C1) 2 13
Caribination :::::::::::::::::::::::: 1C£ j j 82
Preparation plants only:
Mechanical cleaning fi_
Mechenical crushing, screening, and sizing only! ! ."!!;.' 2 . 5 61
Nonproducing establishments 6
1112 ANTHRACITE MINING SERVICES 19
jK^^Sr*' Z8J°- (D) ffltttola *° ««" "-1— . «•«- for individual copies. (M) Not available.
Represents combined underground mines and strip-pits only
^Represents breakers only. ^^
No production, development, or exploration workers were reported at nonproducing establishments in 1963.
107
87
87
6
7
1
C1)
2
2
2
1
62
C1)
20
By use
Driving
generators
(1,000)
Not driving
generators
(1,000)
71
71
71
58
C1)
Driven by
purchased energy
(1,000)
By source of energy
Driven bj
(1000)
342
324
318
27
67
2
14
37
18
13
4
67
67
2
6
18
(X) Not applicable.
291
186
186
61
26
6
15
9
3
10
3
24
28
1
105
42
41
41
2
37
ANTHRACITE MINING
11B-15
TABLE 7C. Water Use1 in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establishments,
total
Oto49
employees
Establishments with average of—
50 to 99
employees
lOQ'to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000
employees
and over
INDUSTRY 1111 — ANTHRACITE
Number of establishments
Number reporting water use, total
By souroe of water:
Utility
Other than utility
Source not specified
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons
1-9 million gallons
10-19 million gallons
20-99 million gallons
100 million gallons and over
Number of employees
Number at establishments reporting water use
Value added in mining $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting water
use do. . .
Number of establishments
Number reporting water use , total
By source of water:
Utility
Other than utility
Souroe not specified
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons
1-9 million gallons
100 million gallons and over
Number of employees
Number at establishments reporting water use
Value added in mining $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting water use. do...
1,026
242
56
130
56
172
16
10
13
31
1 10, 692
110,527
95,225
39
10
21
8
35
2
2
1,094
1,067
10,013
9,922
994
210
40
120
50
159
11
8
13
19
4,221
2,907
46,924
31,622
20
20
11
8
1
9
2
9
2,360
27,863
27.863
D
(D)
(D)
(D)
35.740
35,740
INDUSTRY 1112 — ANTHRACITE MINING SERVICES
35
31
7
16
8
27
2
2
498
471
5,471
5,380
(D)
P
(D)
(D)
(D)
- Represents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
1 Includes figures for number of employees at separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by size of establishment.
11B-16
ANTHRACITE MINING
TABLE 8. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output Per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963
Type of operation and tons per man-hour1
Establish-
ments
(number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total
(number)
Man-hours
(1,000)
INDUSTRY 1111.— ANTHRACITE
Value
added in
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000) (M.nnn)
Capital
expendi-
tures
All establishments
Producing establishments, total
Mining operations only:
Strip-pit, total ,
Less than 1.00 ,
1.00 to 1.99 ,
2.00 to 2.99 ,
3.00 and over
Undistributed4
Underground, total
Less than 0.40
0.40 to 0. 59
0.60 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 to 1.19
1.20 to 1.39
1.40 to 1.59
1.60 to 1.79
1.80 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.39
2.40 to 2.99
3. 00 and over
Undistributed4
Mining operations with preparation plants:
Underground, total
Less than 0.79
1.00 and over
Undistributed4
Strip-pits with preparation plants and
combination mines with and without
preparation plants , total
Less than 2.00
2 . 00 and over
Undistributed*
Preparation plants only, total
Less than 1.50
1.50 to 1.99
2.00 to 2,99
3.00 to 3.99
4. 00 and over
Undistributed*
Reclaiming operations with and without
preparation plants:
Culm banks and dredges, total
Less than 0.79
0.70 to 1.39
1.40 to 2.99
3.00 and over
Undistributed*
1,026
1,021
82
6
6
10
7
53
748
8
14
16
16
9
27
13
9
9
6
5
5
3
609
10
5
39
8
4
27
79
9
4
15
12
14
25
63
5
8
5
5
40
2 10, 692
210,184
938
70
74
167
222
405
2,509
51
74
194
163
257
677
148
112
72
78
27
30
22
60V
672
493
179
4,312
1,985
308
2,019
1,190
114
39
242
446
290
59
563
27
184
43
109
200
2 53, 022
250,057
4,716
265
344
1,031
1,243
1,833
10,553
82
238
726
703
1,252
3,204
604
567
362
416
116
137
83
2,063
2,942
2,168
774
23,497
10,563
1,599
11,335
5,639
402
140
1,230
2,208
1,416
243
2,710
58
936
159
625
932
9,331
9,331
883
67
66
146
220
384
2,368
49
69
171
162
249
658
139
107
67
64
26
30
20
557
502
344
158
4,006
1,853
278
1,875
1,059
101
38
215
396
259
50
513
24
172
40
103
174
17,758
17,758
1,621
112
129
316
345
719
4,181
101
165
310
317
456
1,090
242
191
112
116
46
47
13
975
966
774
192
8,006
3,585
473
3,948
1,996
181
74
460
751
454
76
989
43
362
74
213
297
44,867
44,867
4,377
252
317
820
1,241
1,747
10,108
82
226
691
701
1,211
3,145
575
547
344
328
113
137
75
1,933
2,159
1,463
696
20,804
9,103
1,401
10,300
4,989
369
139
1,112
1,893
1,266
210
2,430
49
874
153
555
799
110, 527
110,545
12,526
(3)
677
2,500
4,764
4,615
23,048
105
317
947
1,059
1,658
4,796
1,108
1,055
695
985
397
468
245
9,213
3,674
2,693
981
48,070
20,206
2,580
25,284
14,478
824
359
2,490
4,935
5,068
802
8,749
70
1,794
337
2,545
4,003
220,973
220,973
22,478
254
767
3,405
7,865
10,187
28,587
157
373
1,126
1,273
2,107
5,974
1,448
1,289
847
1,145
449
540
310
11,549
6,673
5,238
1,435
87,252
26,634
4,262
56,356
63,191
1,900
],448
10,868
22,153
22,873
3,949
12,792
88
2,561
394
3,091
6,658
12,651
(D)
4,305
(D)
359
700
969
(D)
1,641
5
17
78
34
87
377
78
52
25
58
24
19
18
769
131
67
64
1,604
477
153
974
(D)
(D)
41
143
121
940
158
712
4
84
59
216
349
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Represents tons of anthracite shipped per man-hour worked by production, development, and exploration workers.
2 Includes data for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by detailed types of operation.
3Not shown since the cost of supplies, purchased fuel and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceeds value of shipments and receipts
plus capital expenditures.
^Represents establishments reporting no anthracite shipments; or no production, development, or exploration worker man-hours; or with production, development, or
exploration worker man-hours spent on exploration or development work amounting to 30 percent or more of total man-hours of production, development, and exploration
workers; or with cost of contract work amounting to 30 percent or more of production, development, and exploration worker wages; or with number of working proprietors
amounting to 30 percent or more of number of production, development, and exploration workers.
ANTHRACITE MINING
11B-1
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll
to Value Added in Mining: 1963
Ratio of payroll to value added in mining1
Establish-
ments
(number)
All employees
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Total Man-hours
(number) (1,000)
INDUSTRY 1111.— ANTHRACITE
Wages
($1,000)
Value added
in mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
Total 1,026 10,692 53,022 9,331 17,758 44,867 110,527 220,973 12,65
Less than 0.10 16 33 64 33 56 64 1,082 1,338 5
0 10 to 0.19 39 390 1,657 368 605 1,531 9,893 20,026 1,55
0 20 to 0.29 70 647 3,087 586 1,100 2,858 12,271 29,083 64
o'30to0.39 49 319 3,860 773 1,460 3,615 10,876 28,093 68
0 40 to 0.49 60 1,367 7,290 1,267 2,566 6,650 16,178 37,117 1,81
o' 50 to 0.59 93 3,579 18,579 3,327 6,635 16,496 34,615 54,806 1,53
o' 60 to 0 69 59 1,320 6,636 1,249 2,235 6,181 10,095 18,984 70
0*70 to 0.79 34 980 4,342 798 1,555 3,457 5,858 14,613 39
0 80 to 0.89 25 340 1,510 311 471 1,405 1,805 2,479 12
0'90 to 0 99 10 230 1,117 200 351 960 1,183 1,789 8
l" 00 and over 56 455 1,802 395 682 1,537 1,409 2,776 15
No employees 507 ----- 5,491 9,852 3,03
Undistributed2 8 532 3,078 24 42 113 (3 ) 17 1,86
INDUSTRY 1112. -ANTHRACITE MINING SERVICES
Total « 1,094 5,813 993 1,786 5,022 10,013 15,538 2,46
0 20 to 0.29 4 36 217 33 67 200 1,005 1,024 55
0*30 to 0.39 4 34 168 31 58 156 515 587 1
0*40 to 0.49 11 293 1,597 274 527 1,478 3,630 5,090 92
o' 50 to 0 59 6 117 654 107 221 532 1,216 1,764 38
060 to 0.69 3 150 576 136 215 493 923 1,737 13
0*70 to 0.79 5 130 838 119 211 687 1,095 1,754
0^90 to 0.99 4 206 987 170 250 739 1,067 1,784
1.00 and over 4 \ 12g 775 123 237 737 512 1,798 44
No employees 2 )
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
1Note that in computing these ratios, contract or subcontract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract or subcontract work expressed
as a percent of payroll for 1963 was 40 percent for the Anthracite Industry and 15 percent for the Anthracite Mining Services Industry.
Represents establishments with zero or negative value added and, for number of employees and payroll, includes figures for separately reported central offices
3Not shown since cost of supplies, fuels, purchased electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery exceeds value of shipments and receipts plus capital
expenditures.
11B-18
ANTHRACITE MINING
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963
Value added per employee class1
Number of
employees
Total
OtolS
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of-
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000
employees
and over
Total.
Less than $3,000...
$3,000 to $3,999...
$4,000 to $4,999...
$5,000 to $5,999...
$6,000 to $6,999...
$7,000 to $7,999...
$8,000 to $8,999...
$9,000 to $9,999...
$10,000 to $12,499.
$12,500 to &L4,999.
$15,000 to $17,499.
$17,500 to $19,999.
$20,000 and over...
Undistributed2
Less than $3,000 \
$3,000 to $3,999 /
$4,000 to $4,999 •>
$5,000 to $5,999 /
$6,000 to $6,999 \
$7,000 to $7,999 /
$8,000 to $8,999
$9,000 to $9,999
$10,000 to $12,499
$12,500 to $14,999
$15,000 to $17,499
$17,500 to $19,999 ^
$20,000 and over /
Undistributed2
10,692
360
304
345
654
913
1,050
883
364
3,059
1,007
365
109
759
520
1,094
U8 {
19
73
233
97
90
* {
1,026
62
39
40
53
35
49
33
36
50
34
23
13
49
510
43
1
4
2
4
1
5
3
3
6
5
4
1
2
2
INDUSTRY 1111 — ANTHRACITE
941 53 20 6
59 2 1
35 4
37 2 1 -
46 5 1 1
27 4 3
38 6 4 -
25 5 1 1
32 3 1 -
38 7 1 2
27 4 - 2
18 3 2
12 1
37 7 5 -
510
INDUSTRY 1112. -ANTHRACITE MINING SERVICES
26
2
1
2
1
3
3
1
2
4
2
1
2
2
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. U) Not applicable.
1Note that in computing these ratios, contract or subcontract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract or subcontract worl:
expressed as a percent of payroll for 1963 was 40 percent for the Anthracite Industry and 15 percent for the Anthracite Mining Services Industry.
Represents establishments with no employees or with negative value added in mining and, for number of employees, figures for separately reportei
and related facilities.
td central offices
ANTHRACITE MINING
11B-19
TABLE 11. Hourly Earnings of Production, Development,
and Exploration Workers for Establishments with 10 or
More Employees (Pennsylvania): 1963
Ind.
code
Industry by hourly earnings classes
Number of-
Establishments Employees1
1111
1112
Anthracite, total.
Leas than $1.49.
$1.50 to $1.99..
$2.00 to $2,49..
$2.50 to $2.99..
$3.00 to $3.49..
$3.50 to $3.99..
$4.00 to $4.49..
$4.50 and over..
Anthracite Mining Services, total.
$1.50 to $1.99
$2.00 to $2.49
$2.50 to $2.99
$3.00 to $3.49
$3.50 to $3.99
$4.00 to $4.49
184
7
34
45
56
26
12
1
3
26
1
5
10
7
1
2
1Excludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
8,888
97
965
1,360
4,746
1,207
452
61
1,018
235
407
231
145
TABLE 12. Distribution of Operating Companies, by Employment Size and
by Number of Establishments: 1963
Number of-
Establishment count
Operating
companies
Employees Total
Oto4
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of--
5 to 9
employees
10 to 19
employees
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000
employees
and over
INDUSTRY 1111 — ANTHRACITE
Total.
Multiunit companies, total.
1 establishment2
2 establishments
3 or 4 establishments....
5 or 6 establishments....
7 to 9 establishments
15 to 19 establishments..
Single unit companies.
987
17
5
6
3
110,692
1}
970
96
563
2,209
5,466
1,026
56
5
12
9
6
8
16
970
723
10
713
119
5
1
2
1
1
114
99
9
2
3
1
3
90
53
15
2
2
2
2
7
38
20
9
2
2
1
1
11
INDUSTRY 1112.— ANTHRACITE MINING SERVICES
Total
Multiunit companies, total.
1 establishment2
3 or 4 establishments.
Single unit companies.
41
6
1,094
340
754
43
35
Standard notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
1 Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by number of establishments operated.
Represents companies having at least one establishment classified in other industries.
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments classi-
fied in Major Industry Group 12, Bituminous Coal and Lignite Mining. This major group
covers establishments primarily engaged in producing bituminous coal and lignite. The
separate industries included in this group are as follows:
SIC Code and Title
1211— Bituminous Coal
1212— Lignite
1213— Bituminous Coal and Lignite Mining Services
INDUSTRY DESCRIPTIONS
Industry 1211— Bituminous Coal.— This industry represents establishments primarily
engaged in producing bituminous coal or in developing bituminous coal mines. This indus-
try includes underground mining, auger mining, strip mining, and coal cleaning, crushing,
screening, and sizing plants whether or not operated in conjunction with the mines served.
Industry 1212— Lignite.— This industry represents establishments primarily engaged in
producing lignite or in developing lignite mines.
Industry 1213— Bituminous Coal and Lignite Mining Services.— This industry represents
establishments primarily engaged in overburden stripping and strip and auger mining of
bituminous coal or lignite for other son a contract, fee, or other basis and other establish-
ments primarily engaged in performing bituminous coal and lignite mining services, such
as drilling, shaft sinking, and mine tunnelling. This industry is a combination of two
industries, 1215 Bituminous Coal and Lignite Stripping and Auger Mining Services, and
1214, Bituminous Coal and Lignite Mining Services, Except Stripping, N.E.C., for which
separate figures were tabulated for years prior to 1963.
The production of coke is classified inindustry 3312, Blast Furnaces and Steel Mills. The
production of fuel briquets and packaged fuel is classified in industry 2999, Petroleum and
Coal Products, N.E.C., and the production of manufactured gas from coal in industry 4925,
Mixed, Manufactured, or L.P. Gas Production and/or Distribution.
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
The combined value of shipments of the industries in Major Group 12 amounted to $2,396
million in 1963. Of this total, the Bituminous Coal Industry had shipments of $2,358
million, including $284 million for raw coal sold or transferred to other establishments
in the industry for preparation, and $11 million for coal purchased and resold without
further processing. The value of shipments of the Lignite Industry in 1963 was $14 million.
The remainder was accounted for by the Bituminous Coal and Lignite Mining Services
Industry, with receipts of $24 million.
Net shipments of bituminous coal and lignite in 1963 amounted to 464 million tons. An
additional 0.6 million tons of such coal were mined and used in the same establishment
for power or heat.
v ;
12A-1
Net production, net shipments, and transfers for preparation.— The figures for "net ship-
ments" represent all prepared coal shipped plus raw coal shipped for use without prep-
aration. The net shipments figures exclude coal used at the producing mine or prep-
aration plant for power or heat and coal purchased and resold without further processing.
They also exclude the raw coal sold or transferred to other establishments for preparation,
thus eliminating the duplication in "total" shipments which results from inclusion of both
the raw coal sold or transferred for preparation and the clean coal recovered therefrom.
For individual States and counties, however, the net shipments figures include the prepared
coal recovered from raw coal mined in other States or counties.
"Net production," on the other hand, represents the net tonnage of coal mined, excluding
washery and other refuse, based on the location of the mining operation. For individual
States and counties, such figures represent the net usable product from mines and dredges
located within the boundaries of the designated areas. At the mine level, the net production
includes the tonnage of prepared coal mined and prepared at the same establishment, coal
mined and used at the same establishment for power or heat, the prepared or sized coal
equivalent of raw coal mined for preparation at other establishments, and raw coal sold for
use without preparation. In 1963, about 86 percent of all bituminous coal net shipments
represented coal prepared prior to use. This includes 64 percent which was mechanically
cleaned and 22 percent which was only crushed, screened, or sized. For lignite, no coal
was mechanically cleaned, but 93 percent was crushed, screened, or sized. Separate
figures are shown wherever possible for mechanical cleaning and for operations which
crush, screen, or size only.
The production index for the primary products of the Bituminous Coal and Lignite Mining
Industries increased to 120 in 1963 from the 1958 level of 108. The unit value index for
1963 was 98 compared to 108 in 1958. Both indexes were computed on a basis of 1954 = 100.
The 1963 production and unit value indexes for the individual industries in this group were,
respectively: for bituminous coal, 119 and 98; for lignite, 118 and 112; for bituminous
coal and lignite mining services, 134 and 99.
Contract Work.— Establishments classified in the Bituminous Coal and Lignite Mining
Services Industries reported receipts of $24 million for services performed. A total of
1,435 persons were engaged in these services, accounting for a little over one percent of
the total persons engaged in the Bituminous Coal and Lignite Mining Industries.
Stripping and auger mining was the principal activity of bituminous coal contractors. Such
coal represents an increasing proportion of the total coal mined. Bituminous coal oper-
ators reported a total net production of 159 million tons of strip- pit and auger mined coal,
of which 8.5 million tons were mined for them by contractors.
Establishments classified in the Bituminous Coal and Lignite Services Industries were
permitted to file one report for all mining services performed in the United States. These
reports were classified on the basis of the principal type of service performed and the
principal industries served to determine their industry or subindustry classification.
Each report included data on the amount received for services, the number of employees
in March, the tonnage of raw coal mined, and capital expenditures during 1963, by State
and county. For county statistics, all other figures in each report were allocated on the
basis of these reported data.
The figures in this report for the Bituminous Coal and Lignite Services Industry cover,
except for hauling, all service activities which represent an integral part of bituminous
coal and lignite mining operations. Receipts by such contractors represent 36 percent of
the total payments for contract services reported by the Bituminous Coal and Lignite
Industries. In addition, a small amount of such contract work was done by operators of
bituminous coal and lignite mines, presumably primarily for other coal mines, amounting
V
12A-2
to about 3 percent of payments for contract work by the Bituminous Coal and Lignite
Industries. The statistics from these two sources probably represent nearly complete
coverage of services of the type classified in the mineral industries.
Payments for contract work by the Bituminous Coal and Lignite Industries exceeded re-
ported receipts for contract work by about $40 million. Part of the difference between
reported receipts and payments is accounted for by the cost of hauling coal beyond the
mine property. It seems likely that a large part of the remainder represents payments
made to companies engaged in contract construction of preparation plants and other
facilities at mine and preparation plant properties. Capital expenditures for preparation
plant and other construction, including capitalized repairs and improvements, amounted
to about $38 million for establishments classified in the bituminous coal and lignite in-
dustries. Establishments reporting large capital expenditures of this type usually also
reported substantial payments to contractors. The table below summarizes for the United
States and for selected divisions and States, the available data on payments and receipts
for contract services of establishments included in 1963 in the bituminous coal and lignite
mining industries and the corresponding capital expenditures by bituminous coal and
lignite mine and preparation plant operators for preparation plant and other construction.
PAYMENTS MD RECEIPTS FOR BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING SERVICES AND AMOUNTS CAPITAL-
IZED FOR CONSTRUCTION AT ESTABLISHMENTS IN THE BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING IN-
DUSTRIES IN THE UNITED STATES, BY SELECTED DIVISIONS AND STATES: 1963
(in thousands of dollars)
Cost of
contract
work as
Divisions and States reported
by mine
Receipts for services reported
in the bituminous coal and
lignite mining industries
or plant
Tn+al
By con-
By oper-
operators
.LVJ UCLJ.
tractors
ators
United States
65,029
25,391
23,575
i]_ 816
Middle Atlantic
(Pennsylvania)
21,376
7,514
7,139
375
East NortJi Central . • • .
6 747
3,532
' 9 —
3,220
312
Ohio
4,800
3,167
2,867
300
Illinois ,
1,366
52
52
South. Atlantic • • . . . <
20 990
9,318
8,979
339
Virginia
6 304
4,581
4,462
119
West Virginia ,
14,593
4,664
4,517
147
East South Central . . . .
11,833
2,821
2,155
666
Kentucky ,
8,365
713
550
163
Excess
of con-
tract
payments
over
receipts
39,638
13,862
3,215
1,633
1,314
11,672
1,723
9,929
9,012
7,652
Capital
expendi-
tures by
operators
for con-
struction
38,302
9,344
7,345
3,019
2,314
12,296
1,969
10,259
7,514
6,677
- Represents zero.
1Excludes the Lignite Industry, amounting to less tnan $100 thousand.
Secondary Production.— The general statistics (employment, payrolls, value of shipments,
cost of supplies, etc.) are reported for each establishment as a whole. Aggregates of such
data for an industry reflect not only the primary activities of establishments in the in-
dustry, but also their activities in the production of secondary products and in the per-
formance of contract work for others. This fact should be taken into account in comparing
industry statistics (tables 1 to 4 and 7 to 12) with product statistics (table 6) showing
shipments by all industries of the primary products of the specified industry. The extent
of the "product mix" is indicated in table 5 which shows the value of primary and secondary
products shipped by establishments classified in the specified industry and also the value
of net shipments of primary products of the industry produced as secondary products by
12/
establishments classified in other industries. However, secondary products and services
in the bituminous coal and lignite mining industries amounted to only about 0.2 percent of
the total value of shipments and receipts for these industries. Only 0.04 percent of
bituminous coal and lignite was produced in other industries, primarily in the clay and
related products industries.
COMPARABILITY WITH BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS
Some differences occur in the similar statistics prepared by the two agencies, arising
principally from differences in methods followed and objectives sought. Some of the
comparable product statistics of the two agencies are shown in the table below. The
reasons for such differences, to the extent that they pertain to statistics for the Bitu-
minous Coal and Lignite Mining Industries, are summarized below:
1. The Bureau of Mines excludes all mines having an output of less than 1,000 tons
a year, whereas the Bureau of the Census excludes only small establishments whose
value of products and reported costs for production, development, or maintenance work
were less than $500. However, the contribution to product of such excluded establish-
ments is usually small.
2. The Bureau of Mines statistics on both production and shipments are based pri-
marily on data furnished by producers. These data are supplemented, however, by
data from various State mine department records and, in a few instances, from rail-
road car loadings, in order to obtain coverage of production not directly reported.
The Bureau of Mines figures represent the quantity and value of net marketable coal
produced, excluding washery and other refuse, distributed amimg the States and
counties from which the coal originated. The Census statistics are on an establish-
ment basis and take into account the actual location and type of product of the estab-
lishment as reported by the respondent, making a distinction between "net production"
and "net shipments," The Bureau of Mines statistics, therefore, are comparable by
State and county only with the Census statistics for "net production" and are not com-
. parable with the Census State and county figures for "net shipments."
3. Both the Bureau of Mines and the Census Bureau collected information on mechanical
cleaning of coal. However, the Bureau of Mines credits the clean coal to the location or
locations at which the coal was mined, whereas the Census statistics show the clean
coal shipped according to the location of the cleaning plant. The Census clean coal
statistics represent mechanical cleaning at plants operated in conjunction with mines
and at separately operated cleaning plants (these are included in the Bituminous Coal
Industry) and exclude figures for coal cleaning at preparation plants operated as parts
of coke ovens or other manufacturing establishments. The Bureau of Mines includes
data for these consumer operated plants in their statistics on mechanical cleaning.
Both agencies obtain information on mechanical crushing and the Census, in addition,
obtains data for screening and sizing. The Bureau of Mines figures for mechanical
crushing show all coal crushed at mines, including that which was both crushed and
mechanically cleaned. The Census figures represent coal prepared only by mechanical
crushing, screening, and sizing.
4. The Bureau of Mines commodity statistics include data for State-owned or State-
operated mines producing coal, with inmate labor, for use at State institutions. Govern-
ment institutions, in general, are out of scope of the Census.
5. The Bureau of the Census collects information on coal purchased and resold without
further processing. Data for such resales are not collected by the Bureau of Mines.
The Census figures show 2.9 million tons purchased for $10.1 million and resold for
$11.4 million.
6. Differences exist in establishment coverage in certain areas for both collection
agencies.
12A-4
1963 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS AND BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS COMPARED
Bureau of the Census statistics
Bureau of Mines statistics1
Product
Production
(1,000
short tons)
Shipments including
interplant transfers
Quantity
(1,000
short tons)
Value
,($1,000)
Production
(1,000
short tons)
Value of
production1
($1,000)
BITUMINOUS COAL
Net production and shipments
Division and State
Middle Atlantic (Pennsylvania)
East North Central, total
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
West North Central, total
Iowa
Sa
South Atlantic .............................
Maryland .................................
Virginia .................................
West Virginia ............................
East South Central, total ..................
Kentucky .................................
Tennessee ................................
Alabama ..................................
West South Central, total ..................
Arkansas .................................
Oklahoma .................................
Mountain ...................................
Montana ..................................
Wyoming ..................................
Colorado .................................
New Mexico ...............................
Utah .....................................
Pacific, total .............................
Washington ...............................
Alaska ...................................
LIGNITE
Net production and shipments ...............
Division and State
West North Central and West South Central..
Mountain (Montana and California) ..........
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE
Method of Mining
Strip>-pit ..................................
Underground ................................
Auger and dredge ...........................
Mechanical Cleaning
Raw coal cleaned ...........................
Clean coal produced or shipped .............
459 , 200
272,899
2105,282
37,974
215,241
52,067
5,592
1,226
165,055
1,203
29,775
134,071
94,510
75,010
6,344
13,156
1,242
227
1,015
13,514
214
3,149
4,022
1,962
4,322
1,058
200
858
4,676
313
3147,338
3305,393
11,458
364,068
(NA)
459 , 502
71,886
105,926
38,465
15,216
52,245
5 ,595
1,230
164,232
1,196
30,816
132,213
96,049
76,457
6,413
13,179
1,241
228
1,013
13,518
56
3,149
3,972
1,960
4,379
1,055
199
856
4,667
317
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
295,225
2 , 059 , 734
362,593
400,935
144,980
57,593
198,362
22,959
4,281
778,470
4,617
129,289
644,543
410,155
293,931
25,087
91,137
7,306
1,528
5,778
69,916
387
8,893
23,513
6,634
30,473
7,400
1,506
5,894
4,989 4,984 13,640
12,953
687
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,428,452
456,223
71,501
103,626
36,790
15,100
51,736
5,556
1,213
3,174
1,169
164,266
1,162
30,531
132,568
95,830
77,350
6,121
12,359
1,229
221
1,008
13,172
53
3,124
3,690
1,945
4,360
1,043
190
853
2,705
2,415
290
144,141
302,256
12,531
362,141
289,462
2,007,627
350,355
389,798
136,123
57,078
196,597
22,757
4,246
13,204
5,307
760,256
4,334
120,903
635,001
409,395
295,477
22,709
91,209
7,182
1,507
5,675
60,594
398
9,934
21,882
5,621
22,759
7,290
1,379
5,91]
5,884
5,318
566
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
NA Not available.
figures for quantity and value of shipments are not available.
2Excludes some bituminous coal produced in industries ojther than the bituminous coal industry. Such tonnage was
excluded for Pennsylvania and Indiana, amounting to 48 thousand tons in the two States combined.
3Less than 50 thousand tons of underground coal produced outside the bituminous coal industry is included with the
figures for strip-pit coal.
12A-!
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees.
Employment and Production: 1840-1963
Employment
25,000- 50,000 --.-Xi:-........
10.000- 24.999—^ iii'i-'S:']:
w$$
*:••:•.*:•*:
5,000 • 9^99— '$*::$:$&
2.500- 4^w-Nji;:;:i:j;5J:::j:
1,000-2,
500- 999
100- 499-
50- 99-
600
500
400
EMPLOYMENT LEGEND
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE SERVICES
(NOT AVAILABLE 1840-1889 AND 1909-1929)
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
200
100
1840 1850 1860
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
~1870 1880 1889 1902 1909 1919 1929 1939
CENSUS YEAR
600
500
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
12A-8
Ll 1
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BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
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i
8
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-9
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958
of operation 1
Establishments
Total
With
20 em-
ployees
or more
(number) (number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
1963
1958
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total £ Wages
Value £$£. ™*£ ™ff Capital A|| Value
added in etc and M<ff* **J, expend.- ™ added m
mining machinery * "^2 tures ««piuy«» m
installed receipts
(1,000
number) (1,000) ($1,000)
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) short tons) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
1211 — BITUMINOUS COAL
United States,
total 6,115 1,143 132,046
75?, 491 116,975 214,421 642,338 1,578,078 991,083 2,358,326 3458,999 210,835 185,933 1,591,321
Geographic Area
Northeast Region.... 1,174 186
Pennsylvania 1,174 186
East North Central
Division
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
West North Central
Division
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
South Atlantic
Division
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
East South Central
Division
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
West South Central
Division
Arkansas
Oklahoma
554
382
69
103
85
36
35
14
2,390
64
769
1,554
1,658
1,194
271
193
40
17
23
195
18
100
36
19
9
10
Mountain Division...
"Wyoming
Colorado
Utah
Pacific Division
Washington
Alaska
Type of Operation
United States,
total 6,115
Producing establish-
ments, total 6,078
Mines only:
Strip-pit 570
Underground 3 ,938
Auger 97
Strip-pit and
underground .... 16
Strip-pit and
auger 64
Other combina-
tions
Mines with prepa-
ration plants:
With mechanical
cleaning :
Strip-pit
Underground . . .
Strip-pit and
underground..
Strip-pit and
auger
Other combina-
tions and
dredge
With mechanical
crushing .
screening, or
sizing only:
Strip-pit :
With crush-
Ing
With screen-
ing or
sizing only
11
108
301
17
15
20
185
48
167
80
20
67
12
3
6
3
445
4
126
315
280
222
17
41
7
1
6
41
6
16
16
5
2
3
1,143
1,142
60
378
4
7
13
83
276
16
13
15
68
10
24,196
23,957
20,263
8,316
2,959
1,675
274
1,137
264
53,061
413
11,349
41,293
28,240
20,740
1,835
5,665
453
107
346
3,771
304
1,374
1,726
387
*193
194
132,046
5 6131,902
5,191
34,560
435
378
884
1,464
6,933
52,765
2,942
791
3,084
3,849
599
142,991
140,434
135,595
50,515
19,710
65,370
9,881
1,246
6,591
2,044
296,987
1,455
47,858
247,663
139,755
101,309
8,044
30,402
2,430
523
1,907
21,548
1,485
8,118
9,941
3,304
*1,078
2,226
20,823
20,823
17,529
7,090
2,572
7,867
907
254
415
238
47,904
398
10,309
37,192
25,662
18,888
1,648
5,126
421
105
316
3,381
265
1,242
1,556
348
177
171
38,874
38,874
34,210
13,759
4,763
15,688
1,923
561
856
506
87,605
671
17,686
69,241
44,686
33,129
2,785
8,772
773
206
567
5,614
402
2,205
2,502
736
291
445
114,974
114,974
114,906
41,514
16,693
56,699
5,649
1,131
2,745 \
1,773
275,840
275,840
307,782
104,869
45,969
156,944
, 17,927
3,350
14,577
259,258
1,408
42,580
215,260
123,414
90,534
7,080
25,800
2,215
517
1,698
19,036
1,286
7,214
8,880
2,886
973
1,913
602,800
3,709
95,639
503,435
307,202
219,303
20,146
67,753
5,513
1,348
4,165
54,864
6,185
19,470
23,337
6,150
1,141
5,009
206,899
206,899
180,805
83,056
a, 666
76,083
11,967
1,556
10,411
350,067
2,063
68,131
279,869
205,851
163,266
10,043
32,542
2,688
493
2,195
30,603
2,951
6,874
17,654
2,203
412
1,791
438,865
438,865
433,097
166,206
57,793
209,098
22,997
4,292
18,705
893,578
5,185
154,963
733,409
475,789
353,149
27,015
95,625
7,381
1,528
5,853
79,177
8,893
24,033
39,213
7,442
1,548
5,894
72,899
72,899
105,129
37,821
15,241
52,067
5,592
1,226
4,366
165,055
1,203
29,775
134,071
94,510
75,010
6,344
13,156
1,242
227
1,015
13,514
3,149
4,022
4,322
1,058
200
858
43,874
43,874
37,161
36,791
55,490
21,719
9,842
23,929
6,897
614
6,283
25,201
9,938
4,104
11,139
1,877
421
/ 1,204
( 252
59,289 75,925
587 540
8,807 13,737
49,895 61,634
37,264
29,420
3,174
4,670
820
313
507
6,290
243
2,311
1,778
911
5
906
38,511
28,397
2,661
7,453
1,059
252
807
5,666
506
2,016
2,824
533
276
257
286,384
286,384
283,283
100,122
44,268
138,893
16,022
3,552
9,832
2,638
636,742
2,985
100,135
533,574
302,832
227,458
16,575
58,799
10,618
2,081
8,537
48,051
4,244
16,348
25,376
7,389
1,609
5,780
752,491 116,975 214,421 642,338 1,578,078 991,083 2,358,326 2458,999 210,835 185,933 1,591,321
6751,606 6116,866 6214,219 6641,721 61,577,469 6983,823 62,358,398 2539,866 6202,894 5185,710 1,590,761
27,650 4,693 9,145 24,797 83,374 45,393 116,480 34,783 12,287 5,677 72,068
135,625 31,800 51,025 122,598 250,107 99,760 323,451 8,666 26,410 42,067 247,103
1,969 402 740 1,889 7,092 4,729 9,786 3,367 2,035 624 5,862
1,605 348 667 1,478 4,162 1,842 5,131 1,242 873 277 2,606
5,159 806 1,611 4,597 16,554 8,110 22,035 6,357 2,629 832 12,549
9,578 1,247 2,291 7,631 15,451 9,319 24,255 6,427 515 1,071 12,108
54,075 6,178 13,102 48,110
343,023 48,174 91,043 303,167
175,034 99,622
690,656 307,553
234,818 61,497
937,098 185,524
19,539
4,704
2,772
730
5,328 18,136
1,652 4,032
47,562
10,864
24,108
13,134
65,726
22,627
13,483
5,363
39,838
61,111
5,944
1,371
8,658
87,471
3,019
755
22,446 2,854 5,674 20,228
47,760 22,895
66,860 14,857 3,795 4,151
143,498
768,319
28,095
13,349
29,355
21,032 3,490 7,216 18,922 62,874 43,058 86,977 24,506 18,955 5,284 56,237
2,987 504 1,109 2,512 8,299 4,299 11,073 2,745 1,525 967 9,233
See footnotes at end of table.
12A-10
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
Geographic area and type
of operation1
Establishments
All employees
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
With
Total 2.0efn' Total Payroll Total
pioyees
or more
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000)
Man-
hours
Wages
Value
Cost of
supplies,
added in etc , and
mining machinery
installed
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
1211.— BITUMINOUS COAL— Continued
Value of Net pro-
shipments duction
and of coal2
receipts2
(1,000
($1,000) short tons)
1958
Capital
expend
tyres
Ail
Value
expendi- ".' „ added in
turn* employees mjnmg
($1,000) (number) (SI .000)
Type of Operation — Continued
Producing establishments — Con.
Mines with preparation, plants —
Continued
With mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only-
Continued
Underground :
With crushing
236
94
7,088
36,052
6,548
11,910
32,859
72,709
31,911
93,876
20,799
10,744
14,130
102,579
With screening or sizing
only
193
24
62,168
67,848
62,010
63,458
67,300
612,691
65,884
616,931
4,269
61,644
4,594
26,452
18
1
138
741
129
195
682
2,833
1,010
3,692
1,091
151
260
2,208
Strip-pit and auger
48
27
1,446
7,913
1,337
2,785
7,352
21,729
16,443
34,736
10,502
3,436
1,276
12,518
19
12
531
2,561
484
906
2,315
6,322
5,935
11,522
2,426
735
1,353
13,223
Preparation plants only:
73
25
1.911
11,684
1.702
3,130
10,187
30,281
188,333
211,168
38,998
7,446
2,186
22,966
88
8
6660
63,177
*564
61,073
62,536
69,629
644,285
652,521
13,319
61,393
846
9,026
Mechanical screening and
sizing only
13
1
100
434
94
159
393
1,486
6,200
7,629
1,644
57
212
1,407
37
1
6149
6193
6114
6212
6642
6648
68,922
-
-
69,570
223
560
Geographic Area and Selected
Types of Operation
NORTHEAST REGION
1,174
186
24,196
142,991
20,823
38,874
114,974
275,840
206,899
438,865
272,899
43,874
37,161
286,384
1,174
186
23,957
140,434
20,823
38,874
114,974
275,840
206,899
438,865
272,899
43,874
36,791
286,384
Producing establishments:
Mines only:
Strip-pit
234
20
1,838
8,467
1,663
3,287
7,811
23,517
14,059
32,758
79,216
4,818
1,746
19,092
630
32
5,554
27,240
5,004
8,015
23,324
48,564
21,280
64,400
15,406
5,444
8,246
59,296
Auger
21
_
68
262
61
106
248
867
428
1,184
390
111
(NA)
(NA)
Strip-pit and auger
17
2
238
1,291
220
424
1,169
3,618
2,090
5,492
1,552
216
106
924
6
1
67
248
66
128
239
788
529
1,028
204
289
(NA)
(NA)
Mines with preparation plants
plants :
With mechanical cleaning:
Strip-pit
18
10
477
2,402
421
1,024
2,098
6,861
7,059
12,062
2,883
1,858
869
9,531
53
50
10,329
68,649
9,431
17,778
59,925
140,794
68,735
193,938
33,805
15,591
18,029
140,032
10
9
608
3,440
556
1,319
2,869
8,460
10,871
18,256
4,360
1,075 '
•^
Strip-pit and underground
f 1,185
7,714
and other combinations..
6
5
272
1,445
236
471
1,213
3,139
2,952
4,989
1,181
1,102
With mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only:
Strip-pit i
With crushing 55
With screening or
sizing only 15
Underground :
With crushing 32
With screening or
sizing only 13
Strip-pit and underground 8
Strip-pit and auger and
auger only 18
Preparation plants only:
Mechanical cleaning 12
Mechanical crushing 14
Mechanical screening and
sizing only 4
Nonproducing establishments.... 8
EAST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION,
TOTAL
Producing establishments:
Mines only:
Strip-pit 124
Underground 163
Strip-pit and auger 16
See footnotes at end of table.
22 1,187 5,470 1,113
7 308 1,558 261
12
3
3
5
752 3,830
230 1,364
171 691
305 1,506
396
68
39
22
2,741
261
178
178
673
218
153
284
352
57
39
15
2,334 5,103 14,873 8,013
604 1,326 4,972 2,463
1,211 3,332 7,042 2,448
412 1,314 2,150 1,087
295 620 1,258 1,482
583
687
104
61
31
1,415 3,588
2,490
187
178
113
5,267
938
224
6913
3,098
53,303
2,923
1,190
(D)
20,456 5,405
6,457 1,600
8,732 2,008
2,619 640
2,689 648
6,395 1,721
52,431
3,571
1,408
8,133
772
293
554 167 20,263 135,595 17,529 34,210 114,906 307,782 180,805 433,097 2105,129
15 1,523 9,863 1,358 2,755 8,618 26,709 15.225
13 1,594 6,873 1,414 2,418 5,970 10,782 4,587
5 239 1,468 217 474 1,359 3,772 2,626
38,357 13,267
14,169 6,234
5,213 1,558
2,430
978
758
618
51
291
6,139
290
(D)
55,490
3,577
1,200
1,908
323
2,396
601
343
101
493
128
(NA)
25,201
1,807
1,811
(NA)
15,180
3,493
14,869
3,032
2,859
806
5,360
678
(NA)
283,283
33,496
(NA)
(NA)
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-11
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Establishments All employees and exploratiw i worki
Geographic area and type
of operation1 J"tn M
Total z.0ern" Total Payroll Total jJJJJj
or tnore
[number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000)
1211.
Type of Operation— Continued
EAST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION—
Continued
Producing establishments— Con.
3fS' Value sSies Value of Net pf0' <
Jw«!im 2? LnH shipments duction
added in etc., and jjn(j Of coa|2 «
uuanac mining machinery rfl«-intez
nagBS lnctallfl/1 rcCBIpla
(1,000
($1.000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) short tons)
—BITUMINOUS COAL— Continued
ivngnrii. . added in
,np* ,- emoiovee^
tures sM,Hiw/Cc. mming
($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
Mines with preparation plants:
With mechanical cleaning:
46
44 4,329
34,208
3,833
7,839
30,333
106,263
67,334
144,356
37,918
29,241
4,768
84,943
Underground
42
40 7,963
52,052
7,280
13,682
47,259
98,674
39,044
130,621
33,411
7,097
11,456
102,397
With mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only:
Strip-pit :
With crushing
58
21 1,273
7,801
1,161
2,533
7,000
22,438
12,039
31,546
8,647
2,931
(NA)
(NA)
With screening or
sizing only
11
1 115
655
94
199
531
1,441
1,118
2,090
425
469
(NA)
(NA)
Underground :
With crushing
28
6 655
3,471
622
1,113
3,354
5,986
2,503
7,573
1,960
916
705
4,346
With screening or sizing
only
13
2 169
671
157
278
620
1,027
373
1,345
299
55
(NA)
(NA)
Strip-pit and auger and
auger only
18
11 577
3,333
530
1,173
3,078
8,375
5,873
12,819
3,714
1,429
544
6,495
Preparation plants only
8
2 363
2,431
304
557
1,909
5,399'
18,381
23,630
5,575
150
(NA)
(NA)
Nonproducing establishments
7
29
212
28
55
196
1,553
4,069
-
-
5,622
(NA)
(NA)
Ohio
382
80 8,316
50,515
7,090
13,759
41,514
104,869
83,056
166,206
237,821
21,719
9,938
100,122
Producing establishments:
Mines only:
Strip-pit
Underground
Auger
Strip-pit and auger
90
137
13
15
11 1,164
9 1,145
35
5 236
7,257
4,416
173
1,456
1,050
1,046
31
214
2,111
1,742
51
470
6,355
3,991
160
1,347
17,386
7,422
608
3,751
10,348
3,376
284
2,619
25,030
9,763
816
5,186
8,642
3,863
349
1,549
2,704
1,035
76
1,184
1,371
931
54
323
22,324
5,745
624
5,636
Mines with preparation
plants:
With mechanical cleaning:
Strip-pit
Underground
8
10
7 590
10 2,012
3,955
13,055
531
1,762
1,068
3,118
3,528
11,138
8,022
24,295
14,191
11,465
13,068
33,881
3,985
7,741
9,145
1,879
360
3,108
6,057
24,987
With mechanical crushing,
i
screening, or sizing only:
Strip-pit :
With crushing
49
18 1,026
6,037
936
2,111
5,388
16,119
9,386
23,424
6,303
2,081-
1,336
14,382
With screening or
sizing only
6
59,
351
47
116
271
907
704
1,322
278
289
334
3,108
Underground :
With crushing
Strip-pit and auger
14
16
1 245J
11 573|
1,265
3,324
229
526
401
1,169
1,197
2,078
2,746
8,339
1,278
5,850
3,323
12,763
860
3,691
701
1,426
225
(NA)
981
(NA)
Indiana
8
69
2 363
20 2,959
2,431
19,710
304
2,572
557
4,763
1,909
16,693
5,399
45,969
18,381
21,666
23,630
57,793
5,575
215,241
150
9,842
451
4,104
2,119
44,268
Producing establishments:
Mines only:
Strip-pit
Underground
17
18
1 135)
1 84|
866
261
113
77
247
103
744
242
3,284
464
1,738
163
4,587
595
1,308
166
435
32
283
136
8,533
(NA)
Mines with preparation
plants:
With mechanical cleaning:
Strip-pit
8
7
7 857
6 1,124
6,652
6,656
735
1,059
1,501
1,781
5,636
6,110
20,809
10,542
8,838
4,037
26,341
13,415
7,181
3,272
3,306
1,164
1,145
1,834
17,757
12,201
With mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only:
Strip-pit
7
3 218
1,470
195
373
1,316
4,671
1,710
6,058
1,556
323
348
3,583
Illinois
103
67 8,988
65,370
7,867
15,688
56,699
156,944
76,083
209,098
252,067
23,929
11,139
138,893
Producing establishments:
Mines only:
Strip-pit
17
8
3 224
3 365
1,740
2,196
195
291
397
573
1,519
1,737
6,039
2,896
3,139
1,048
8,740
3,811
3,317
2,205
438
133
153
744
2,639
7,172
Mines with preparation
plants:
With mechanical cleaning:
Strip-pit
30
25
30 2,882
24 4,827
23,601
32,341
2,567
4,459
5,270
8,783
21,169
30,011
77,432
63,837
44,305
23,542
104,947
83,325
26,915
22,398
16,790
4,054
3,263
6,514
61,129
65,209
With mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only:
Strip-pit
7
1 85
598
77 1
132
556
2,182
1,357
2,832
935
707
244
1,255
See footnotes at end of table.
12A-12
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Geographic area and type
of operation1
Geographic Area and Selected
Establishments
With
Total 2,0em-
ployees
or more
(number) (number)
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Production, development, r . .
and exploration workers Va|ue Cjjl^
added in etc., and
T.f., Man- uia-oc mining machinery
Total hours wages installed
(number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
1211 — BITUMINOUS COA4— Continued
Value of
shipments
and
receipts 2
($1,000)
Net pro-
duction,
of coal
(1,000
short tons)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
All
employees
(number)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
Types of Operation — Continued
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
85
12
1,675
9,881
907
1,923
5,649
17,927
11,967
22,997
25,592
6,897
1,877
16,022
Producing establishments:
Mines only:
Strip-pit
22
1
109
734
99
213
665
2,875
897
3,662
1,006
110
^
Underground
21
-
78
190
72
91
167
485
152
526
123
111
J 282
2,409
Mines with preparation plants:
With mechanical cleaning
(strip-pit)
12
7
528
4,091
482
1,038
3,717
11,432
9,446
14,706
3,309
6,172
(NA)
(NA)
With mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only:
Strip-pit:.
With crushing
13
2
147
698
139
351
658
2,150
1,214
2,892
832
472
(NA)
(NA)
With screening or sizing
only
7
1
57
275
50
110
225
637
173
803
224
7
(NA)
(NA)
Iowa
36
3
274
1,246
254
561
1,131
3,350
1,556
4,292
1,226
614
421
3,552
Strip-pit mines with mechanical
crushing, screening, or sizing
only:
Strip-pit
13
3
174
873
161
400
788
2,430
1,279
3,232
951
475
149
1,893
SOUTH ATLANTIC
2,390
445
53,061
296,987
47,904
87,605
259,258
602,800
350,067
893,578
2165,055
59,289
75,925
636,742
Producing establishments:
Mines only:
Strip-pit
84
10
771
3,605
723
1,356
3,324
9,561
5,679
13,801
3,696
1,439
985
7,281
1,878
204
17,604
66,126
16,279
26,104
60,339
126,833
50,937
162,730
42,279
15,040
20,381
115,269
29
1
161
822
148
266
789
2,566
1,768
3,320
1,146
1,014
(NA)
(NA)
Strip-pit- and underground ....
7
4
242
1,010
221
437
941
2,486
890
2,931
764
445
(NA)
(NA)
Strip-pit and auger
16
6
3
3
223
559
1,406
3,192
201
495
409
852
1,209
2,624
5,614
5,281
2,045
3,148
6,836
7,992
1,693
2,532
823
437
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Mines with preparation plants:
With mechanical cleaning:
Underground
Strip-pit and underground . .
Other combinations
135
7
13
128
7
12
23,950
1,823
2,579
162,013
12,230
18,753
21,861
1,768
2,413
42,894
3,362
4,791
143,418
11,523
17,075
333,513
29,866
40,383
146,691
12,563
16,481
450,968
41,248
54,171
89,665
6,772
12,303
29,236
1,181
2,692
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
With mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only:
Strip-pit
21
5
281
1,384
245
433
1,131
3,820
2,349
5,802
1,605
367
(NA)
(NA)
Underground :
With screening or sizing
59
35
1,757
8,034
1,601
3,147
7,298
14,009
10,195
20,783
5,059
3,421
(NA)
(NA)
only
23
7
367
1,211
355
592
1,183
1,956
890
2,618
670
228
(NA)
(NA)
Auger
Strip-pit and underground
6
-
55
337
53
82
325
1,798
244
2,019
559
23
(NA)
(NA)
and strip-pit and auger...
13
6
10
4
451
198
2,492
1,127
4J.9
180
830
322
2,278
1,005
6,318
2,598
4,683
3,437
10,623
5,403
3,024
1,410
378
632
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Preparation plants only:
Mechanical cleaning
Mechanical crushing
34
10
746
4,370
654
1,194
3,705
11,843
69,087
79,822
15,307
1,108
(NA)
(NA)
screening, or sizing only...
39
2
268
1,009
245
460
911
3,660
18,690
21,597
5,195
753
(NA)
(NA)
Maryland
64
4
413
1,455
398
671
1,408
3,709
2,063
5,185
1,203
587
540
2,985
Producing establishments:
Mines only:
Strip-pit
16
1
65
197
60
92
177
944
595
1,215
325
324
76
305
Virginia
Producing establishments:
769
126
11,349
47,858
10,309
17,686
42,580
95,639
68,131
154,963
229,775
8,807
13,737
100,135
Mines only:
Strip-pit
Underground
Auger
15
663
7
3
2
88
140
6,706
42
34
651
21,344
170
130
133
6,286
38
33 '
291
9,941
72
64
612
20,313
162
123
1,454
37,133
535
590
861
14,508
278
137
2,105
48,153
666
687
657
13,832
216
233
210
3,488
147
40
194
6,949
(NA)
(NO .
1,947
31,349
(NA)
(NA)
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-13
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continuH
Establishments All employees
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
1958
of operation
Geographic Area and Selected
Types of Operation — Continued
SOUTH ATLANTIC— Continued
Virginia— Continued
Mines with preparation plants:
With mechanical cleaning:
Total
With
20 em-
Total
or more
(number) (number) (number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Total
(number)
Man-
hours
Wages
Value
added in
mining
Cost of
supplies,
etc , and
machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and ,
receipts-2
Net pro-
duction,,
of coal2
Capital
A||
Value
(1.000) ($1,000)^ $1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
1211 — BITUMINOUS COAL— Continued
(1,000
short tons)
(51,000) (number) ($1,000)
With mechanical crushing,
j.j
j.j
-L,00£
T,7*t*f
J.,2JO
<:,OY<;
0,007
*a, itu.
JJ.,J<O
JU,OUO
0,C5l^
i,yuu
J,o77
40,211
screening, or sizing only:
Underground
29
12
724
2,999
688
1,341
2,820
5,227
4,246
8,142
1,968
1,331
995
6,596
Preparation plants only:
12
4
202
1,049
181
371
931
3,509
18,784
21,996
4,629
297
257
4,396
West Virginia
1,554
315
41,293
247,663
37,192
69,241
215,260
503,435
279,869
733,409
134,071
49,895
61,634
533,574
Producing establishments:
Mines only:
Strip-pit
53
7
556
2,757
530
973
2,535
7,163
4,223
10,481
2,714
905
715
5,029
Underground
1,175
116
10,724
44,272
9,821
15,892
39,519
88,830
36,241
113,546
28,189
11,525
13,153
82,697
Auger
22
1
119
652
110
194
627
2,031
1,490
2,654
930
867
225
2,088
13
3
189
1,276
168
345
1,086
5,024
1,908
6,149
1,460
783
177
3,051
Strip-pit and underground
and other combinations....
8
4
628
3,485
547
983
2,855
5,867
3,524
8,783
2,685
608
231
1,084
Mines with preparation
plants:
With mechanical cleaning:
120
115
22,288
152,069
20,323
40,022
134,551
312,352
135,346
420,362
83,051
27,336
36,506
350,737
Strip-pit and underground
7
7
1,823
12,230
1,768
3,362
11,523
29,866
12,563
41,248
6,772
1,181
2,074
19,954
With mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only:
Strip-pit
15
4
199
1,033
173
315
825
2,800
1,750
4,268
1,153
282
447
4,125
Underground :
With crushing
37
25
1,144
5,369
1,019
1,978
4,805
9,065
6,236
13,281
3,257
2,020
3,242
21,355
With screening or
12
4
217
752
211
349
732
1,128
525
1,459
384
194
759
4,637
Auger
6
_
55
337
53
82
325
1,798
244
2,019
559
23
(MA)
(NA)
10
7
371
2,082
342
684
1,894
4,874
3,236
7,739
2,250
371
609
5,988
Strip-pit and underground
and other combinations..
5
4
137
736
126
239
657
1,152
1,723
2,427
636
548
(NA)
(NA)
Preparation plants only:
22
6
544
3,321
473
823
2,774
8,334
50,303
57,826
10,678
811
495
7,988
Mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only.
25
2
142
557
124
228
478
1,787
9,516
10,706
2,588
597
(NA)
(NA)
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL, TOTAL....
1,658
280
28,240
139,755
25,662
44,686
123,414
307,202
205,851
475,789
294,510
37,264
38,511
302,832
Producing operations:
Mines only:
Strip-pit
79
13
848
4,579
756
1,377
4,029
19,347
9,006
26,178
7,551
2,175
883
9,388
1,150
128
9,477
34,328
8,794
14,055
31,964
61,558
22,034
79,349
22,324
4,243
10,997
55,491
Auger
34
3
171
712
162
317
692
3,051
2,249
4,466
1,482
834
(NA)
(NA)
Strip-pit and auger
15
3
184
994
168
304
860
3,550
1,349
4,494
1,556
405
(NA)
(NA)
Mines with preparation plants:
With mechanical cleaning:
Strip-pit
2-4
18
1,342
10,797
1,215
2,649
9,773
43,985
13,611
55,821
16,392
1,775
(NA)
(NA)
Underground
53
45
9,166
52,751
8,368
14,789
45,807
101,149
45,724
138,852
25,439
8,021
(NA)
(NA)
7
5
952
5,946
846
1,619
5,246
12,425
11,386
20,312
4,928
3,499
(NA)
(NA)
With mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only:
Strip-pit
31
7
492
2,445
420
766
2,173
7,658
11,786
9,758
2,554
9,686
613
7,838
Underground :
With crushing
45
23
2,190
10,610
2,047
3,670
9,629
21,106
9,389
26,693
6,975
3,802
1
With screening or sizing
> 5,612
37,304
only
135
10
1,280
3,960
1,168
1,966
3,581
6,510
3,338
9,149
2,448
699
J
Auger
8
1
75
376
68
104
329
944
737
1,556
490
125
(NA)
(NA)
Strip-pit and auger with
mechanical crushing
5
3
175
812
165
302
799
4,333
2,934
5,925
1,399
1,342
(NA)
(NA)
Preparation plants only:
24
9
444
2,408
412
733
2,158
8,262
44,395
52,581
9,978
76
(NA)
(NA)
32
5
276
1,506
237
450
1,274
3,245
19,025
21,957
6,033
313
(NA)
(NA)
SOB footnotes at end of table.
12A-14
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
1963
1958
Geographic area and type
of operation
Geographic Area and Selected
Types of Operation — Continued
Establishments
With
T°tal ££,
or more
(number) (number)
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Production, development, c t f
and exploration workers Va|ue ^s,
added in etc., and
Tfttei Man- WflB,. mining machinery
Total hours Wages installed
Jnumber) (1.000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
1211 — BITUMINOUS COAL— Continued
Value of
shipments
and
receipts 2
($1,000) _
Net pro-
duction,
of coal
(1,000
short tons)
Capital
expendi-
tures
(51,000)
All
employees
(number)
Value
added in
mining
(SU)°!L
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL— Continued
Kentucky
1,194
222
20,740
101,309
18,888
33,129
90,534
219,303
163,266
353,149
275,010
29,420
28,397
227,458
Producing operations:
Mines only:
Strip-pit
29
7
423
2,469
393
745
2,258
13,054
6,146
18,029
5,821
1,171
444
5,228
Underground
848
114
8,123
30,165
7,527
12,276
28,013
53,141
19,085
68,535
19,896
3,691
9,241
48,304
47
10
1,181
7,421
1,011
1,904
5,960
13,541
8,133
20,326
5,724
1,348
1,216
14,586
Mines with preparation
plants:
Mines with mechanical
cleaning :
Strip-pit
16
12
1,093
9,328
990
2,223
8,447
40,304
11,593
50,507
15,150
1,390
1,113
28,994
Underground
35
31
5,881
33,538
5,388
9,527
29,821
56,563
29,832
80,914
17,910
5,481
10,130
83,568
Mines with mechanical
crushing, screening, or
sizing only:
Strip-pit
17
3
222
1,078
179
356
991
2,845
9,555
3,821
1,216
8,579
224
4,094
Underground:
With crushing
31
16
1,320
5,581
1,228
2,188
5,066
11,234
6,369
14,331
4,267
3,272
2,602
16,106
With screening or
sizing only
98
8
856
2,442
783
1,297
2,227
4,081
2,309
5,804
1,632
586
1,280
7,196
Preparation plants only:
Mechanical cleaning
19
9
410
2,220
382
677
1,986
7,20-4
40,670
47,804
9,335
70
371
3,633
Mechanical crushing,
screening or sizing only..
34
4
282
1,500
257
495
1,348
4,044
20,957
24,742
6,605
259
274
2,226
271
17
1,835
8,044
1,648
2,785
7,080
20,146
10,043
27,015
26,344
3,174
2,661
16,575
Mines only:
201
5
619
1,794
577
840
1,704
4,050
1,464
5,207
1,433
307
1,247
5,129
Mines with preparation plants:
With mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only:
Strip-pit
8
2
162
876
140
260
740
3,232
1,147
3,444
857
935
157
1,736
Underground:
With crushing
10
5
420
2,276
411
704
2,209
4,199
1,217
5,209
1,354
207
I
With screening or sizing
I 835
5,424
9
2
238
1,107
215
412
972
1,752
818
2,510
666
60
J
Alabama
193
41
5,665
30,402
5,126
8,772
25,800
67,753
32,542
95,625
13,156
4,670
7,453
58,799
Mines only:
Strip-pit only and auger only
23
6
290
1,429
239
398
1,165
3,769
2,022
5,097
934
694
(NA)
(NA)
101
9
735
2,369
690
939
2,247
4,367
1/85
5,607
995
245
509
2,058
Mines with preparation plants:
With mechanical cleaning
27
22
3,849
22,653
3,493
6,205
19,073
50,504
22,612
69,979
9,488
3,137
5,465
42,785
With mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only:
Underground
32
2
636
3,164
578
1,035
2,736
6,350
2,014
7,988
1,503
376
895
8,578
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
40
7
453
2,430
421
773
2,215
5,513
2,688
7,381
1,242
820
1,059
10,618
Producing establishments:
Mines with preparation plants:
With mechanical cleaning
3
2
161
916
143
228
774
1,389
436
1,677
198
148
^1
With mechanical crushing,
y sis
9,130
screening, and sizing
11
5
219
1,287
209
426
1,223
3,630
1,990
5,169
966
451
J
17
I
107
523
105
206
517
1,348
493
1,528
227
313
252
2,081
Mines with preparation plants..
6
1
67
364
67
135
364
983
286
1,165
171
104
215
1,929
Oklahoma
23
6
346
1,907
316
567
1,698
4,165
2,195
5,853
1,015
507
807
8,537
Producing establishments:
Mines with preparation plants
See footnotes at end of table.
313 1,839
285
519
1,633 4,036 2,140 5,681
993
603 7,201
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING 12A-15
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-contmued
1963 1958
Establishments
Geographic area and type
of operation^ With
Total 2° em-
ployees
or more
(number) (number)
Geographic Area and Selected
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
t-roduci
and exf
Total
(number)
iteration worl
Man-
hours
(1,000)
1211
<ers ' Cost of
Value supplies,
added in etc., and
Wages mmmg machinery
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
— BITUMINOUS COAL— Continued
Value of
shipments
($1,000)
Net pro-
duction2
(1,000
short tons)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
All
(number)
Value
added in
mining
(51,000)
Types of Operation— Continued
MOUNTAIN
195
41
3,771
21,548
3,381
5,614
19,036
54,864
30,603
79,177
213,514
6,290
5,666
48,051
Producing establishments:
Mines only:
Strip-pit
9
1
64
321
59
94
276
1,103
440
1,425
470
118
(NA)
(NA)
Underground
81
1
210
702
195
276
670
1,529
563
1,912
405
180
(NA)
(NA)
Mines with preparation
plants:
With mechanical cleaning
(underground)
14
11
1,215
6,760
1,105
1,689
6,031
15,715
7,163
21,712
3,148
1,166
(NA)
(NA)
With mechanical crushing,
screening, and sizing only:
With mechanical crushing:
Underground
63
17
1,652
9,809
1,528
2,622
8,955
23,981
7,271
29,434
4,659
1,818
(NA)
(NA)
With mechanical screening
and sizing only:
Underground
6
2
109
569
99
177
529
989
155
1,110
205
34
(NA)
(NA)
Wyoming
18
6
304
1,485
265
402
1,286
6,185
2,951
8,893
23,149
243
506
4,244
Producing establishments:
Mines with preparation
plants:
Mines with mechanical
crushing :
8
4
190
1,065
154
262
892
5,578
2,716
8,061
2,999
233
(NA)
(NA)
Colorado
100
16
1,374
8,118
1,242
2,205
7,214
19,470
6,874
24,033
24,022
2,311
2,016
16,348
Producing establishments:
Mines only:
Underground
45
~
107
342
101
133
327
841
268
1,039
224
70
(NA)
(NA)
Mines with preparation
plants:
Underground mines with
mechanical cleaning plants.
3
3
196
1,340
166
317
1,174
1,802
1,786
2,830
584
758
(NA)
(NA)
With mechanical crushing,
screening, and sizing only:
Strip-pit
3
2
90
670
82
168
622
2,137
1,359
2,794
816
702
105
1,238
Underground :
With crushing
40
10
916
5,427
848
1,510
4,906
14,169
3,354
16,813
2,284
710
1,487
11,970
With screening or
sizing only
3
1
43
198
36
60
158
431
61
463
89
29
187
1,752
Utah
36
16
1,726
9,941
1,556
2,502
8,880
23,337
17,654
39,213
24,322
1,778
2,824
25,376
Producing establishments:
Mines only:
Underground
8
1
55
259
50
85
245
494
203
602
141
95
(NA)
(NA)
Mines with preparation plants:
With mechanical cleaning:
6
5
789
4,375
729
1,116
3,977
11,000
4,835
15,456
2,152
379
(NA)
(NAS
PACIFIC DIVISION
19
5
387
3,304
348
736
2,886
6,150
2,203
7,442
1,058
911
533
7,38<
Producing establishments:
Mines with mechanical cleaning:
Strip-pit
4
3
180
2,139
159
424
1,849
4,907
1,542
5,815
845
634
(NA)
(NA
9
2
*193
*1,078
177
291
973
1,141
412
1,548
200
5
276
1,60'
Producing establishments:
Mines with mechanical cleaning
4
2
179
1,024
169
280
953
1,091
401
1,492
192
-
(NA)
(NA
Alaska
10
3
194
2,226
171
445
1,913
5,009
1,791
5,894
2855
906
257
5,78
Producing establishments:
Mines with mechanical cleaning
(strip-pit)
4
3
180
2,139
159
424
1,849
4,907
1,542
. 5,815
845
634
237
5,35
See footnotes at end of table.
12A-16
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
of operation1
Establishments All employees
With
1963
Production, development, c t f
•••»""*<• -to" Value s$£ «*& Mf
1958
adfcdjn etcj,ar,ol »J»» ^ «S-
Total S*. Total Payroll Total £j Wages m""ni ^nJJ '"'
All Value
employees -J-m
P^ees ™"- (lr000
j(number) (°nuS_ (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) _($1,000) _ ($1,000) _^ short tons) ($1,000)
1212 LIGNITE
United States, total 59
Vest North Central and West
South Central
West.
Type of Operation
Producing establishments:
Mines only (strip-pit )
Mines with mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only
(strip-pit)
47
12
22
512 2,760
479 2,615
33 145
58
234
441
409
32
57
884
819
65
125
2,245 11,830 6,915 14,112 24,989 4,633 510 9,309
2,108 11,300 6,724 13,405 4,676 4,619
137 530 191 707 313 14
232
767
346 1,000
326
6 444 2,490 374 , 739 1,980 10,995 4,883 12,992 4,649 2,886
483 9,112
27 197
60 517
433 8,715
1213 BITUMINOUS COAL MINING SERVICES
United States 131
Middle Atlantic (Pennsylvania).
East North Central
Ohio
South Atlantic, total.
Virginia
West Virginia
East South Central.
Kentucky
Alabama
West
Wyoming ,
40
21
15
38
6
32
16
9
4
9
3
17
5
3
3
6
3
3
2
2
1
1
1,304 7,012 1,213 2,337 6,372 16,780 10,073 23,981
453
183
167
436
176
260
132
45
76
74
60
2,518
916
827
2/27
1,151
1,276
563
181
314
467
386
420
176
160
406
160
246
125
43
72
62
48
948
2,319
.5,142
3,183
7,484
321
890
2,583
1,055
3,220
296
801
2,279
978
2,867
708
2,143
5,799
4,288
9,038
240
945
2,479
2,593
4,462
468
1,198
3,320
1,695
4,576
205
528
1,715
944
2,157
79
164
542
314
550
104
303
990
520
1,346
108
381
1,262
484
1,707
82
300
1,092
408
1,492
2,872 1,520 15,114
5,394
862
836
841
418
390
1,049
610
439
502
306
164
39
8
565
100
98
617
121
476
173
115
31
(NA)
32
5,733
1,531
4,017
2,140
1,349
546
(NA)
447
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available, (X) Not applicable.
^•General statistics for some States are not shown separately in this table in order to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies or because of the
relatively small size of the statistics. Such States are shown below for 1958, with the number of establishments in each State (and in parentheses the number of
employees or employment -size range):
SIC 1211, Bituminous Coal: Massachusetts (100-249 central office employees); New York (50-99 central office employees); Georgia, 3 (6); Montana, 19 (55); New
'Mexico, 18 (309); Arizona, 4 (3 ) ; | Calif ornia (0-4 central office employees).
SIC 1212, Lignite: North Dakota, 43 (342); South Dakota, 1 (0-5); Texas, 3 (100-249); Montana, 11 (20-49); California, 1 (5-9).
SIC 1213, Bituminous Coal Mining Services: Indiana, 3 (10-19); Illinois, 3 (5-9); Iowa, 3 (10-19); Tennessee, 3 (16); Arkansas, 1 (0-4); Oklahoma, 3 (5-9);
New Mexico, 3 (5-9); Arizona, 1 (0-4); Washington, 2 (0-4).
2For all State totals represents net production of coal (the clean-coal equivalent of all coal mined, based on the location of the mine); for all type of
operation statistics represents gross shipments of coal.
3In addition, net production in other industries amounted to 201 thousand tons for the United States; with 153 thousand tons in Ohio, and 48 thousand tons in
Pennsylvania and Indiana.
^Includes data for employees at central offices and related facilities in California.
5Includes data for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by type of operation. For 1963, the United States
total includes 3,985 such employees with a payroll of $31,804 thousand.
6Includes data for 2 or less lignite operations with less than 10 employees for which data by type of operation could not be segregated from those for
bituminous coal operations without disclosing figures for individual companies.
7 Includes data for production in other industries. The combined tonnage for such production in Pennsylvania and Indiana was 48 thousand tons.
8Not shown since the cost of supplies, purchased fuels and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceeds capital expenditures.
9Coal mined by the Bituminous Coal Mining Services Industry is included in the production shown for the Bituminous Coal and Lignite Industries.
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-17
TABLE 2B. General Statistics for Selected Counties: 1963 and 1958
1963
1958
Industry code, industry, division,
State, and county
IP. — iI'lllMTMlilK' njAL \N[i LTGNITi7
MINING, TOTAL
ITI 3.— i'itiuninuLir; coil nn 1
Establishments
With 20
Total employ-
more
(number) (number)
6,305 1,166
6,115 1,143
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
133,862 762,263
132,046 752,491
512 2,7oO
Production, development, Cost of
and exploration workers sunnlies Vain* nf Netpro-
Value Ic and shfoments duc*'°n CaP|tal A" Value
added in J^™ s*"^f[* ofcoa!1 expend!- employ- added in
Total £; Wages mm* machmerj receipts n nnn tures ees mmm8
noijrs installed (1,000
short
(number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) tons) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
118,629 217,642 650,955 1,606,688 1,008,071 2,396,419 463,988 218,340 187,963 1,615,744
116,975 214,421 642,338 1,573,073 991,083 2,358,326 458,999 210,835 185,933 1,591.321
441 884 2,245 11,830 5,915 14,112 4,989 4,633 510 9,309
llpnit- mining
n rvici-. •'
131
17
1,304 7,012
1,213
2,337 6,372
16,780
10,073
23,981
(3)
2,872 1,520
15,114
r. cxii'i-Ar/i ' "OK IN, -MI AT
1,214
191
?4,64« 145,509
21,243
39,822 117,293
280,932
210,032
446,349
72,899
44,715 37,726
291,778
1 ,174
186
24,196 142,991
20,823
38,874 114,974
275,840
206,899
438,865
72,899
43,874 37,161
286,384
f'TVlci ! -'
40
5
453 2,518
420
948 2,319
5,142
3,183
7,484
(3)
841 565
5,394
"i :i. ylvniiiri, total
1,T14
191
24,410 142,952
21,243
39,822 117,293
280,982
210,082
446,349
72,899
44,715 37,356
291,778
1,174
186
?3,957 140,434
20,823
33,874 114,974
275,840
206,899
438,865
72,899
43,874 36,791
286,384
".i tumiiiu'i,' cu'il niiMinj'
:> '•vl'".'"
40
5
453 2,518
420
948 2,319
5,142
3,183
7,484
(3)
841 565
5,394
•iiTf-itf*
57
')
2,070 14,833
1,445
2,634 8,793
23,254
23,899
45,378
5,218
1,775 2,957
26,655
#7
14
1,151 6,195
1,050
1,962 5,507
14,105
6,311
18,702
4,166
1,714 951
8,163
it. nil.., u .-I'll
HI
14
1,115 5/300
1,016
1,892 5,335
13,609
6,118
18,094
4,166
1,633 "}
1 i t.iifihi'Vi: f<j'i I miniri|f
^ 951
8,163
'•
-
36 205
34
70 172
496
193
603
(3)
81 J
I1'
-
113 604
94
196 490
1,423
1,574
2,715
402
282 103
631
iti- 1-, I .inl
r,
4rO 2,451
456
961 2,340
5,279
5,761
10,884
2,136
1,060 724
6,472
i'l» -nil. .'i: il
50
5
457 2,250
427
375 2,161
4,713
5,264
9,011
2,136
966 674
6,063
• !t'i'.l'i,'i " -il rrn-iJr.,'
i rvlf.'1
5
i
36 201
29
86 179
566
497
1,873
(3)
94 50
409
Mir-liri'i*
14 L
?1
3,133 18,812
2,752
4,836 15,566
25,242
26,785
39,601
6,624
12,426 6,745
40,729
• ntr. '•
35
4
368 1,525
330
685 1,365
3,690
2,437
5,204
1,119
923 390
2,715
34
i;-
5W 2,862
537
1,401 2,571
8,930
6,303
12,554
3,390
2,684 753
6,895
!• iriV 1 ., t j-t-a
173
?0
2,047 9,065
1,909
3,671 8,349
21,572
17,102
35,905
6,798
2,769 2,545
17,411
if,0
?n
1/J61 8,562
1,811
3,454 7,879
20,387
16,196
34,224
6,798
2,359 2,418
16,366
Jtmin . i- <•• I'll mliiLn^
13
i
86 503
98
217 470
1,185
906
1,681
(3)
410 127
1,045
Hnt'ii''
7
n
81 429
72
167 382
1,222
657
1,728
482
151 135
1,602
i y r>
?5
3
138 601
131
245 534
1,122
545
1,620
434
47 197
1,433
. . •
57
4
730 4 849
693
1,250 4,163
9,096
29,180
37,498
1,635
778 2,050
17,327
,. . ''.
19
a
3,507 21,976
3,166
5,673 18,569
46,201
17,885
57,185
9,536
6,901 5,601
47,378
103
20
2,132 12,918
1,835
3,442 10,692
20,882
19,533
37,336
5,647
3,080 3,140
22,215
1 IT A
66
588 2,688
547
1,059 2,284
5,930
4,687
9,739
2,425
878 792
4,492
18
3
196 893
181
357 335
2,340
1,799
3,800
340
359 219
3,341
13
4
175 1,041
161
366 959
2,412
2,156
4,207
949
361 199
2,760
140
16
1,319 6,047
1,212
2,199 5,631
14,965
9,754
21,354
3,805
3,365 1,771
10,703
n
2
10ft 510
68
155 332
1,153
1,511
2,344
526
354 64
787
" r ,, 4
10
1
99 536
91
196 463
1,046
1,158
2,066
465
138 140
1,270
44
73
14
7
3,872 25,297
1,160 7,097
3,253
1,044
6,058 20,287
1,914 6,093
54,046
14,990
23,850
5,879
76,730
17,913
12,244
3,456
1,166 5,439
2,956 1,936
49,128
17,300
A5"!1 !J' 1 1 f'tJIhAL IJIVIGICJN,
JAJ
575
554
170
167
20,446 136,511
20,263 135,595
17,705
17,529
34,531 115,796
34,210 114,906
310,365
307,782
181,860
180,805
436,317
433,097
105,129
105,129
55,908 25,301
55,490 25,201
284,145
283,283
i 1 'ifiii i.'ir f -il mi MI rip
-1.. •"
21
3
183 916
176
321 890
2,583
1,055
3,220
(3)
418 100
862
"Ituininous r-cir'il minirin i..ervioer!?
3C'7
382
15
83
80
3
8,483 51,342
8,316 50,515
167 827
7,250
7,090
160
14,055 42,315
13,759 41,514
296 801
107,148
104,869
2,279
84,034
83,056
978
169,073
166,206
2,867
37,821
37,8*
22,109 10,036
21,719 9,938
390 98
100,958
100,122
836
.'Iraont4
•Jallln'
Harrison'1
Mei^r*
Mucklurum'-1
'terry'1
f.tnrk4
Tuacnrnwac*
21
37
10
39
17
19
8
29
16
40
5
17
9
16
9
18
15
49
1
v 11
1
3
5
2
3
11
1
14
2
5
1
1
3
2
2
8
171 626
1,533 9,733
103 562
327 1,697
364 2,097
172 801
78 311
2,117 14,381
86 359
876 5,181
136 513
306 1,663
123 304
82 293
193 1,291
266 2,160
147 743
628 3,372
145
1,324
88
290
335
164
74
1,766
81
779
129
269
114
70
156
243
138
569
226 526
2,447 8,073
184 476
592 1,495
674 1,925
287 769
139 293
3,440 11,805
153 328
1,511 4,518
233 498
595 1,434
196 292
126 253
324 1,101
495 1,996
298 678
1,151 2,928
1,186
22,709
1,122
4,699
6,586
1,793
738
26,028
1,021
11,445
1,731
3,561
579
398
3,121
5,689
1,598
6,206
1,430
9,102
629
1,934
(D)
1,688
1,152
23,689
1,311
9,204
790
3,981
507
121
2,416
3,237
851
4,299
2,567
29,875
1,687
6,035
8,158
3,392
1,697
46,964
1,589
18,141
1,582
6,836
1,020
500
4,937
7,986
2,146
8,976
247
7,219
415
1,493
1,969
700
355
9,374
323
3,998
371
1,146
305
126
1,750
2,157
468
2,323
49 274
1,936 1,948
64 143
598 394
(D) 395
89 244
193 109
2,753 A2,099
743 107
2,508 982
939 95
706 204
66 128
19 180
600 135
940 461
303 275
1,529 754
1,902
19,465
849
3,884
4,168
1,981
675
*28,176
806
11,584
(NA)
2,331
671
1,483
1,603
5,321
1,985
5,935
Indiana , total
Bituminous coal
72
69
20
20
2,970 19,787
2,959 19,710
2,583
2,572
4,783 16,770
4,763 16,693
46,234
45,969
21,728
21,666
58,094
57,793
15,241
15,241
9,868 4,105
9,842 4,104
44,289
44,268
Warrick'1
14
5
574 3,761
516
969 3,323
14,213
5,873
18,124
5,114
1,962 627
12,035
See footnotes at end of table.
12A-18 BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 2B. General Statistics for Selected Counties: 1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Establishments
All employees
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Industry code, industry, division,
State, and county
Total
With 20
employ-
ees or
Total
Payroll
Total
Man-
hours
Wages
Value
added in
mining
more
(number)
(number)
(number)
($1,000)
(number)
(1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
EAST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION—
Continued
Illinois
106
67
8,993
65,382
7,872
15,693
56,711
156,983
Bituminous coal
103
67
8,988
65,370
7,867
15,688
56,699
156,944
Peoria5
6
3
147
1,197
134
286
1,112
3,681
13
7
820
5,752
686
1,370
4,849
13,968
Williamson*
17
14
1,268
8,666
1,193
2,325
8,240
16,103
WEST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION
132
17
2,037
(D)
1,222
(D)
(D)
(D)
85
12
1,675
9,881
907
1,923
5,649
17,927
Iowa
39
3
289
1,308
267
585
1,183
3,470
36
3
274
1,246
254
561
1,131
3,350
Mahaska6
6
1
63
299
60
151
291
815
Marion4
12
2
133
663
123
289
583
1,750
SOUTH ATLANTIC DIVISION, total..
2,428
451
53,497
299,414
48,310
88,313
261,401
608,599
2,390
445
53,061
296,987
47,904
87,605
259,258
602,800
Bituminous coax mining
services2
38
6
436
2,427
406
708
2,143
5,799
Maryland3
64
4
413
1,455
398
671
1,408
3,709
41
_
122
431
120
204
424
928
Garrett
23
4
291
1,024
278
467
984
2,781
Virginia
775
129
11,525
49,009
10,469
17,926
43,525
98,118
Bituminous coal
769
126
11,349
47,858
10,309
17,686
42,580
95,639
Bituminous coal mining
services2
6
3
176
1,151
160
240
945
2,479
401
66
5,326
19,609
4,997
8,225
18,291
40,159
86
15
2,050
11,093
1,877
3,489
9,946
24,497
Wise6
152
26
1,967
8,431
1,847
3,226
7,988
18,561
West Virginia, total
1,586
318
41,553
248,939
37,438
69,709
216,458
506,755
1,554
315
41,293
247,663
37,192
69,241
215,260
503,435
Bituminous coal mining
32
3
260
1,276
246
468
1,198
3,320
Barbour4
42
8
829
4,199
745
1,322
3,602
8,411
Boone4
53
9
1,749
10,956
1,642
3,024
10,294
23,956
Brooke5
12
6
287
1,459
239
432
1,201
2,757
Fayette4
169
20
2,440
13,164
2,177
7,435
11,489
24,170
Gilmer4
14
3
326
1,879
310
590
1,775
3,206
73
6
483
1,621
431
687
1,426
3,036
Harrison4
98
23
1,937
10,396
1,714
3,066
8,775
23,811
Kanawha6
115
24
3,220
19,628
2,866
5,205
17,060
39,577
Logan4
McDowell4
50
200
24
33
4,740
5,596
34,168
34,904
4,086
5,071
7,947
9,442
28,050
29,809
59,848
77,588
Marion4
25
8
2,303
16,074
1,951
3,603
12,935
37,799
Mercer4
Mingo5
Nicholas4
Preston4
Raleigh4
37
74
86
101
122
6
14
22
18
26
499
1,512
2,404
1,449
3,034
2,674
9,138
13,007
5,374
17,903
477
1,394
2,266
1,380
2,766
857
2,593
4,278
2,409
5,198
2,537
8,189
11,736
5,148
16,283
5,671
17,557
25,512
11,061
33,129
32
9
544
2,157
512
932
2,035
3,933
Taylor5
Upshur5
Webster5
24
21
28
1
4
8
142
317
369
359
1,548
1,716
130
297
333
187
553
564
325
1,479
1,484
657
2,849
3,467
Wyoming4
64
19
3,882
24,280
3,660
6,932
22,492
50,116
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION,
TOTAL ...
1,674
1,658
282
280
28,372
28,240
140,318
139,755
25,787
25,662
44,891
44,686
123,942
123,414
308,917
307,202
Bituminous coal mining
services2
16
2
132
563
125
205
528
1,715
Bituminous coal mining
1,203
1,194
222
222
20,785
20,740
101,490
101,309
18,931
18,888
33,208
33,129
90,698
90,534
219,845
219,303
9
-
45
181
43
79
164
542
Bell6
Clay6
84
37
7
21
539
1,162
1,882
3,236
508
1,083
840
1,831
1,802
2,960
5,867
5,312
Harlan6
Hopkins4
Johnson5
155
106
41
37
20
26
19
2
2,406
2,611
2,557
177
12,307
12,982
14,155
490
2,253
2,314
2,250
145
4,001
4,102
3,923
194
11,583
10,681
12,222
409
23,517
20,237
31,312
995
Leslie6
Let cher5
McCreary6
Magoffin5
Muhlenberg6
Perry4
Pike6
42
14
115
6
4
24
78
303
6
8
23
2
2
15
19
31
394
774
1,906
202
60
1,498
1,439
3,040
1,222
2,356
9,913
905
243
10,551
6,385
14,006
361
764
1,679
167
59
1,369
1,385
2,808
574
1,325
2,904
336
93
2,904
2,192
4,715
1,126
2,325
8,307
725
233
9,567
6,169
13,032
2,573
4,670
13,359
1,091
489
42,043
11,813
28,504
See footnotes at end of table
Cost of
supplies,
etc., and
purchased
Value of
shipments
and
Net pro-
duction
of coal1
Capital
expendi-
All
employ-
Value
added in
machinery
installed
receipts
(1,000
short
tures
ees
mining
($1,000)
($1,000)
tons)
($1,000)
(number)
($1,000)
76,098
209,150
52,067
23,931
11,140
138,898
76,083
209,098
52,067
23,929
11,139
138,893
1,850
4,622
945
909
87
1,247
14,080
22,599
4,857
5,449
(NA)
(NA)
7,500
21,560
5,678
2,043
1,618
19,512
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
2,201
(D)
11,967
22,997
5,592
6,897
1,877
16,022
1,608
4,457
1,226
621
425
3,592
1,556
4,292
1,226
614
421
3,552
473
1,138
334
150
(NA)
(NA)
891
2,319
659
324
158
1,890
354,355
902,616
165,055
60,338
76,542
642,475
350,067
893,578
165,055
59,289
75,925
636,742
4,288
9,038
(3)
1,049
617
5,733
2,063
5,185
1,203
587
560
3,170
944
1,812
241
60
211
1,480
1,119
3,373
962
527
349
1,690
70,724
159,425
29,775
9,417
13,858
101,666
68,131
154,963
29,775
8,807
13,737
100,135
2,593
4,462
(3)
610
121
1,531
29,830
66,207
11,872
3,782
46,149
439,475
8,951
32,071
8,060
1,377
1,831
25,258
22,451
38,353
6,033
2,659
43,059
421,342
281,564
737,985
134,071
50,334
62,110
537,591
279,869
733,409
134,071
49,895
61,634
533,574
1,695
4,576
(3)
439
476
4,017
4,999
12,875
2,696
535
1,083
10,342
10,675
32,077
6,571
2,534
2,441
21,154
1,758
4,222
887
293
470
2,892
16,553
37,532
6,063
2,185
3,631
.28,150
2,696
5,301
977
600
183
1,774
2,562
5,333
886
259
776
5,052
12,851
33,644
7,579
3,018
2,566
23,879
27,187
61,462
12,210
5,302
44,OVO
434,995
28,012
82,275
17,643
5,585
8,050
66,298
58,548
131,915
15,862
4,221
9,230
89,521
14,030
48,049
9,192
3,780
3,709
43,806
4,238
9,611
1,432
298
829
4,437
8,335
24,532
4,831
1,360
2,451
24,316
14,981
34,287
6,550
6,206
2,956
22,150
6,485
15,786
3,659
1,760
1,495
6,876
13,461
43,995
7,735
2,595
5,639
41,193
1,454
5,078
1,074
309
713
4,007
299
871
250
85
135
756
1,007
3,672
844
184
569
3,966
2,165
5,146
961
486
592
3,431
22,963
66,937
12,157
6,142
4,870
49,276
206,795
477,946
94,510
37,766
38,684
304,972
205,851
475,789
94,510
37,264
38,511
302,832
944
2,157
(3)
502
173
2,140
163,580
353,699
75,010
29,726
28,512
228,807
163,266
353,149
75,010
29,420
28,397
227,458
314
550
(3)
306
115
1,349
5,593
10,999
2,155
461
699
5,281
6,960
11,709
1,864
563
1,130
4,707
23,597
46,316
5,344
798
3,047
22,577
10,686
29,496
6,071
1,427
^055
432,567
10,675
40,857
11,964
1,130
3,390
34,716
478
1,424
334
49
256
1,112
924
3,284
949
213
437
1,837
1,951
6,389
1,355
232
41,358
46*416
21,372
31,386
5,004
3,345
2,311
19,817
1,087
1,633
411
545
256
1,289
143
609
175
23
(NA)
(NA)
14,693
54,593
16,482
2,143
1,690
24,837
10,044
20,489
3,893
1,368
2,920
18,589
20,149
44,107
9,579
4,546
3,961
25,527
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-19
TABLE 2B. General Statistics for Selected Counties: 1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Industry code, industry, division,
State, and county
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION—
Establishments
With 20
™ ±r
more
(number) (number)
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total £ Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
Cost of
supplies,
etc , and
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Net pro-
duction
of coal 1
(1,000
short
tons)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
All
employ-
ees
(number)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
Continued
Tennessee
274
17
1,846
8,112
1,658
2,807
7,141
20,329
10,153
27,276
6,344
3,206
2,688
16,820
Bituminous coal
271
17
1,835
8,044
1,648
2,785
7,080
20,146
10,043
27,015
6,344
3,174
2,661
16,575
56
7
446
1,748
420
744
1,645
6,408
4,065
8,934
1,955
1,539
355
1,704
Claiborne*
25
2
174
571
158
247
539
1,401
1,027
2,330
453
98
165
995
6
1
58
419
36
83
260
1,309
938
1,736
218
511
316
1,708
Scott*
29
1
147
576
140
234
546
1/43
580
1,865
454
158
302
1,858
Alabama, total
197
42
5,741
30,716
5,198
8,876
26,103
68,743
33,062
96,971
13,156
4,834
7,484
59,345
Bituminous coal
193
41
5,665
30,402
5,126
8,772
25,800
67,753
32,542
95,625
13,156
4,670
7,453
58,799
Bituminous coal mining
4
1
76
314
72
104
303
990
520
1,346
(3)
164
31
546
Jefferson*
76
14
3,489
19,880
3,129
5,429
16,274
38,049
18,419
53,707
7,160
2,761
5,092
37,179
Marion5
34
6
358
1,331
316
485
1,138
2,173
936
2,871
558
238
418
2,028
Tuscaloosa5
9
3
119
521
114
170
498
1,415
453
1,750
366
118
220
2,598
Walker
53
12
1,338
6,958
1,244
2,131
6,445
21,379
11,102
31,212
4,025
1,268
1,355
15,838
Bituminous coal
44
11
1,261
6,588
1,170
2,016
6,089
20,214
10,449
29,597
4,025
1,066
1
Bituminous coal mining
r 1,355
15,838
services
9
1
77
370
74
115
356
1,165
653
1,615
-
202
)
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION
47
8
596
(D)
539
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
1,241
(D)
40
7
453
2,430
421
773
2,215
5,513
2,688
7,381
1,242
820
1,059
10, 618
Arkansas:
17
1
107
523
105
206
517
1,348
493
1,528
227
313
252
2,081
Johnson6
6
-
60
305
60
119
305
794
265
770
112
289
104
1,104
Oklahoma6
23
6
346
1,907
316
567
1,698
4,165
2,195
5,853
1,015
507
807
8,537
Craig*
9
2
92
434
88
191
417
874
539
1,289
319
124
(NA)
(NA)
MOUNTAIN DIVISION
213
42
3,870
22,115
3,467
5,771
19,509
56,590
31,204
81,455
(D)
6,339
5,735
48,791
195
41
3,771
21,548
3,381
5,614
19,036
54,864
30,603
79,177
13,514
6,290
5,666
48,051
21
7
364
1,871
313
484
1,586
7,277
3,359
10,385
3,149
251
538
4,691
18
6
304
1,485
265
402
1,286
6,185
2,951
8,893
3,149
243
506
4,244
Bituminous coal mining
3
1
60
386
48
82
300
1,092
408
1,492
(3)
8
32
447
5
1
62
411
57
116
386
1,360
283
1,617
481
26
(NA)
(NA)
100
16
1,374
8,118
1,242
2,205
7,214
19,470
6,874
24,033
4,022
2,311
2,016
16,348
Fremont5
21
1
91
405
80
134
357
1,021
361
1,251
314
131
96
739
10
2
161
854
155
256
822
825
428
1,116
157
137
(NA)
(NA)
Weld5
6
5
222
1,337
214
382
1,303
3,319
578
3,704
721
193
209
2,391
Utah3
36
16
1,726
9,941
1,556
2,502
8,880
23,337
17,654
39,213
4,322
1,778
2,830
25,417
Carbon*
18
13
1,304
7,561
1,202
1,910
6,865
18,811
16,377
33,851
3,410
1,337
2,130
16,724
10
2
296
1,681
277
451
1,610
3,719
1,107
4,641
783
185
(NA)
(NA)
PACIFIC DIVISION
22
5
395
3,349
356
752
2,931
6,216
2,277
7,578
(D)
915
533
7,389
19
5
387
3,304
348
736
2,886
6,150
2,203
7,442
1,058
911
533
7,389
Alaska6
10
3
194
2,226
171
445
1,913
5,009
1,791
5,894
858
906
257
5,780
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Represents the clean-coal equivalent of all coal mined, based on the location of the mine. Includes small tonnages of coal produced in other industries.
2Service companies were permitted to prepare one report for all mining services performed. The totals shown for number of establishments in this table, and all
figures shown for number of establishments in other tables of this report, are the counts of these reports. The Division and State total figures for all other items
are based on the classification of these reports by the principal State in which services were performed. However, these reports contained data for the total
receipts for services, total employment, tonnage of raw coal mined, and capital expenditures by county. All other county information for this industry was
obtained by allocating the totals reported for each establishment on the basis of the reported county data. The number of establishments shown by county
represents the number of operations In separate counties.
3Coal mined by the Bituminous Coal Mining Services Industry Is included in the production shown for the Bituminous Coal and Lignite Industries.
^Represents establishments in the Bituminous Coal and the Bituminous Coal Mining Services Industries.
'Represents the Bituminous Coal Industry only. No establishments in the Bituminous Coal Mining Services Industry were reported in the county.
Excludes the Bituminous Coal Mining Services Industry.
12A-20
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963
IZ.-Bitummous
coal and
Item
United States,
industries,
total
Establishments, total number. .
6,305
6,115
With 0 to 19 employees do....
5,139
4,972
With 20 to 99 employees do
874
851
292
292
5,999
5,941
1,408
1,382
463,988
458,999
305,393
305,379
From strip-pit operations do. . . .
147,137
142,162
11,458
11,458
Net shipments of coal, total do....
464,285
459,301
Raw coal sold for use without preparation do....
65,783
65,418
398,502
393,883
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000..
2,396,419
2,358,326
Raw coal transferred to other establishments
295,698
295,161
Net shipments and receipts, total do....
2,100,721
2,063,165
2,072,686
2,059,046 I
28,035
4,119 ;
1,606,688
1,578,078
Persons in industry, total number. .
138,450
136,458
Production, development, and exploration
118, 629
116,975
118,705
117,073
120,101
118,447
118,952
117,330
April do. . . .
117,715
116,115
May do. ...
117,676
116,039
June do....
117,539
115,883
July do. ...
116,588
114,958
117,324
115,689
September do. . . .
118,906
117,256
October do. ...
120,591
118,926
November do. . . .
120,580
118,846
120,675
120,000
Other employees do. . . .
15,233
15,071
4,588
4,412
3,774
3,620
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000. .
217,642
214,421
196,587
193,555
145,102
1^4,694
Strip-pits, auger mines, and dredges do....
30,995
28,869
20,490
19,992
21,055
20,866
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
3,008
2,592
Principal expenses designated below, total.... $1,000..
1,572,474
1,552,769
Wages of production, development, and
650,955
642,338
111,308
110,153
Raw coal received for preparation do. ...
369,986
285,563
]• 649,255 |
Coal received for resale without further
processing do. ...
10,475
10,123
21,330
19,804
Purchased electric energy do. . . .
56,724
56,354
66,133
64,742
197,860
190,805
Capital expenditures, total do. ...
218,340
210,835
Development and exploration of mineral
property do. ...
7,213
7,302
38,444
38,055
New machinery and equipment do. ...
152,236
145,668
20,348
19,810
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . .
16,071
15,598
Coal produced and used at same
establishment 1,000 short tons..
633
627
Fuels purchased:
Coal do. . . .
73
73
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrles. .
1,993
1,827
223
217
Gas minion cu. ft..
982
972
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
23,612
22,211
Other fuels $1,000. .
1,063
1,014
Undistributed do. ...
1,598
1,456
5,014
4,997
Electric energy generated and used do. ...
47
47
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
6,301
6,070
Per production worker hp . .
53
52
Prime movers 1,000 hp..
2,575
2,382
Electric motors driven by purchased
energy do. ...
3,726
3,688
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
energy generated at the establishment do. ...
55
55
See footnotes at end of table.
1211.--Bitummous coal industry
East North Central
1,174
988
142
44
1,144
267
72,899
47,274
24,480
1,145
61,571
438,865
75,404
363,461
363,461
275,840
24,918
20,823
20,782
20,877
21,053
20,907
21,183
20,983
20,336
20,314
21,187
20,454
20,744
21,233
3,133
962
821
38,874
35,009
23,845
8,168
2,996
3,865
562
311,058
114,974
25,460
63,189
68,156
2,139
5,404
10,360
21,376
36,375
43,874
1,201
9,344
26,953
6,376
2,625
38
4
506
80
425
5,387
154
435
821
3
1,164
56
487
677
5
Division,
total
Ohio
554
382
387
302
109
64
58
16
546
374
236
125
105,129
37,821
40,304
11,455
63,166
24,710
1,659
1,656
1105,773
38,312
110,209
7,837
95,564
30,475
433,097
166,206
31,551
20,772
401,546
145,434
401,546 |
144,455
979
307,782
104,869
20,564
8,543
17,529
7,090
17,715
7,041
17,678
7,114
17,780
7,100
17,438
7,113
17,521
7,153
17,410
7,154
17,328
7,100
17,301
6,942
17,303
6,923
17,351
7,019
17,516
7,165
17,790
7,168
2,734
1,226
301
227
248
191
34,210
13,759
30,022
12,118
14,683
4,988
9,905
5,487
5,434
1,643
4,188
1,641
260
170
263,405
114,623
114,906
41,514
20,689
9,001
70,199
30,834
32,731
21,544
968
887
5,278
3,320
11,887
2,723
6,747
4,800
52,995
18,948
55,490
21,719
1,410
804
7,345
3,019
42,326
16,428
4,409
1,468
3,273
1,575
120
52
4
4
620
382
36
23
78
70
6,037
3,705
230
189.
57
38
883
239
22
1
1,435
704
82
99
757
480
678
224
9
3
Indiana
Illinois
69
103
49
36
9
36
11
31
69
103
34
77
15,241
52,067
4,321
24,528
10,920
27,536
-
3
115,216
52,245
11,545
827
13,671
51,418
57,793
209,098
43
10,736
57,750
198,362
57,750 /
198,362
45,969
156,944
2,994
9,027
2,572
7,867
2,662
8,012
2,732
7,832
2,760
7,920
2,575
7,750
2,522
7,846
2,480
7,776
2,412
7,816
2,602
7,757
2,413
7,967
2,404
7,928
2,405
7,946
2,504
8,118
387
1,121
35
39
29
28
4,763
15,688
4,175
13,729
2,015
7,680
1,305
3,113
855
2,936
588
1,959
1
89
30,960
117,822
16,693
56,699
3,017
8,671
8,273
31,092
-
11,187
43
38
537
1,421
1,816
7,348
581
1,366
10,416
23,631
9,842
23,929
137
469
2,012
2,314
7,264
18,634
429
2,512
573
1,125
38
30
_
(2)
64
174
2
11
o
566
1,766
37
4
_
19
139
505
10
11
196
535
76
68
80
197
116
338
4
2
West North
Central
85
73
10
2
85
42
5,592
220
5,372
5,595
1,152
4,443
22,997
29
22,908
22,959
9
17,927
1,751
907
1,066
1,056
1,014
876
812
835
836
859
923
971
944
937
768
76
61
1,923
1,628
177
1,246
205
295
21
14,010
5,649
4,232
2,553
14
460
945
157
7,838
6,897
50
59
6,551
237
199
52
4
549
2
64
59
87
96
53
34
(Z)
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12 A- 21
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
1211. -Bituminous coal industry-Continued
Item
Establishments, total number.
With 0 to 19 employees do. . .
With 20 to 99 employees do ...
With 100 employees and over do. . .
Including mines and dredges do ...
Including preparation plants do. . .
Net production of coal, total 1,000 short tons.
From underground operations do. . .
From strip-pit operations do. . .
From auger and dredge operations do ...
Net shipments of coal, total do...
Raw coal sold for use without preparation do...
Prepared coal do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000.
Raw coal transferred to other establishments
for preparation and coal resales do. . .
Net shipments and receipts, total do...
Coal net shipments do. . .
Other products and services do. . .
Value added in mining do. . .
Persons in industry, total number .
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for the year do. . .
January do. . .
February do. . .
March do ...
April do. . .
May do. . .
June do.. .
July do. . .
August do. . .
September do. . .
October do. . .
November do. . .
December do. . .
Other employees do. . .
Proprietors and firm members do. . .
Performing manual labor do. . .
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000.
At mines, total do...
Underground do. . .
Strip-pits, auger mines, and dredges do...
Surface (including mine shops and yards). ...do.. .
At preparation plants do. . .
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
work (included above ) do. . .
Principal expenses designated below, total. .. .$1,000.
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. . .
Salaries of all other employees do...
Supplies do. . .
Raw coal received for preparation do...
Coal received for resale without further
processing do. . .
Purchased fuel do. . .
Purchased electric energy do. . .
Contract work do. . .
Purchased machinery installed do...
Capital expenditures, total do. . .
Development and exploration of mineral
property do. . .
Preparation plants and other construction do...
New machinery and equipment do. . .
Used plant and equipment do. . .
Energy used million kwh. equivalent.
Coal produced and used at same
establishment 1,000 short tons.
Fuels purchased:
Coal * do...
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels.
Residual fuel oil do...
Gas million cu. ft.
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.
Other fuels $1,000.
Undistributed do. . .
Electric energy purchased million kwh. ,
Electric energy generated and used do. . .
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy), total ................... l,000hp.
Per production worker ......................... hp.
Prime movers .............................. 1,000 hp.
Electric motors driven by purchased energy
energy ....................................... do...
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
^energy generated at the establishment .......... do...
See footnotes at end of table.
South Atlantic
East South Central
DlvtostaT' Mary|and
Virginia
West
Virginia
Division,
total
Kentucky Tennessee Alabama
2,390
64
769
1,554
1,658
1,194
271
193
1,945
60
643
1,239
1,378
972
254
152
322
4
116
202
224
180
14
30
123
-
10
113
56
42
3
11
2,317
63
744
1,507
1,596
1,141
265
190
370
9
77
283
376
270
37
69
165,055
1,203
29,775
134,071
94,510
75,010 1
6,344
13,156
149,144
450
26,836
121,852
60,121
46^1 '
3,444
10,236
10,627
753
2,122
7,752
31,019
25,583
2,656
2,780
5,284
-
817
4,467
3,370
2,986
244
140
164,232
1,196
30,816
132,213
96,049
76,457
6,413
13,179
23,560
730
7,765
15,063
19,197
16,008
2,004
1,185
140,672
466
23,051
117,150
76,852
60,449
4,409
11,994
893,578
5,185
154,963
733,409
475,789
353,149
27,015
95,625
114,511
779,067
495
4,690
25,365
129,598
88,651
644,758
\ 475,789
353,149
27,015 |
3,614
92,011
778,470
4,617
129,289
644,543
410,155
293.931
25,087
91,137
597
73
309
215
(D)
(D)
(D)
874
602,800
3,709
95,639
503,435
307,202
219,303
20,146
67,753
54,782
461
12,060
42,252
29,380
21,517
2,078
5,785
47,904
398
10,309
37,192
25,662
18,888
1,648
5,126
47,113
403
10,241
36,463
25,732
18,908
1,704
5,120
48,519
394
10,272
37,847
25,615
18,866
1,647
5,102
47,300
406
10,291
36,597
25,741
18,962
1,567
5,212
47,522
375
10,111
37,030
25,239
18,480
1,556
5,203
47,120
395
10,139
36,581
25,322
18,488
1,659
5,175
47,507
368
9,970
37,164
25,268
18,427
1,638
5,203
48,001
360
10,175
37,461
24,999
18,702
1,557
4,740
47,988
393
10,128
37,463
25,409
18,730
1,624
5,055
48,177
373
10,238
37,562
25,648
19,034
1,649
4,965
49,136
374
10,616
38,140
26,345
19,514
1,712
5,119
49,207
395
10,679
38,127
26,176
19,372
1,742
5,062
49,413
380
10,674
38,353
26,330
19,475
1,759
5,096
5,157
15
1,040
4,101
2,578
1,852
187
539
1,721
48
711
959
1,140
777
243
120
1,408
35
541
829
898
561
238
99
87,605
671
17,686
69,241
44,686
33,129
2,785
8,772
80,045
609
16,395
63,034
40,489
29,710
2,643
8,136
69,807
354
15,079
54,368
32,124
24,008
1,855
6,261
3,516
229
542
2,745
4, as
3,217
707
889
6,722
26
774
5,921
3,552
2,485
81
986
7,560
62
1,291
6,207
4,197
3,419
142
636
964
1
308
655
652
482
8
162
600,431
3,054
109,840
487,522
304,129
229,635
15,719
58,775
259,258
1,408
42,580
215,260
123,414
90,534
7,080
25,800
37,729
47
5,278
32,403
16,341
10,775
964
4,602
145,479 \
107,652 /
1,240
51,860
/ 124,359
X 75,668
69,767
66,385
47,624
59,946 "I
3,864
1,917
18,279
4,677
4,714
2
76
4,636
2,218
2,063 /
4,095
197
529
3,369
3,696
2,342
579
775
20,514
67
3,213
17,234
10,475
7,986
460
2,029
20,990i
93
6,304
14,593
11,833
8,365
855
2,613
46,623
464
6,149
40,010
41,477
34,940
2,368
4,169
59,289
587
8,807
49,895
37,264
29,420
3,174
4,670
2,477
26
352
2,099
1,306
788
166
352
12,296
68
1,969
10,259
7,514
6,677
377
460
40,580
455
5,494
34,631
24,715
19,669
2,062
2,984
3,936
38
992
2,906
3,729
2,286
569
874
6,143
54
2,225
3,864
2,818
2,196
222
400
376
(Z)
238
138
67
65
-
2
61
_
(Z)
61
3
2
(Z)
1
301
15
38
248
279
191
37
51
59
_
13
46
30
27
3
_
324
_
_
324
135
54
_
81
5,313
250
629
4,434
3,997
2,829
347
821
198
11
51
136
394
139
139
116
298
51
81
166
483
306
124
53
1,752
4
254
1,494
1,349
1,078
77
194
6
-
-
6
1
(Z)
1
-
1,881
39
560
1,321
17
25
63
19
6
(Z)
366
36
136
230
3
1,490
40
405
1,085
14
1,229
48
406
823
19
920
49
274
646
1
61
37
34
27
2
West South Central
Oklahoma
{
40
33
6
1
40
15
1,242
133
1,109
1,241
90
1,151
7,381
7,381
7,306
75
5,513
489
421
515
512
511
503
491
488
458
305
349
358
377
379
32
36
31
773
702
221
397
84
71
1
4,384
2,215
215
1,231
248
48
98
150
16
224
208
291
734
820
45
117
459
199
63
13
245
6
62
15
(Z)
49
116
31
18
1
23
17
5
1
23
9
1,015
57
958
1,013
34
979
5,853
5,853
5,778
75
4,165
367
316
383
379
407
410
401
396
365
211
222
225
245
246
30
21
20
567
498
128
296
74
69
3,529
1,698
209
1,026
161
188
247
573
507
37
31
266
173
48
207
42
15
(Z)
46
146
29
17
1
12A-22
_ BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-contmued
Item
Division,
total
Wyoming
Colorado
Establishments, total number. .
195
18
100
With 0 to 19 employees do. ...
154
12
84
With 20 to 99 employees do....
34
6
15
7
_
1
193
18
100
108
12
62
13,514
3,149
4,022
7,993
120
3,184
5,521
3,029
838
-
-
Net shipments of coal, total do. . . .
13,518
3,149
3,972
Raw coal sold for use without preparation do....
Prepared coal do. . . .
924
12,594
} 3,149
/ 277
\ 3,695
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000..
79,177
8,893
24,033
Raw coal transferred to other establishments
for preparation and coal resales do. . . . \
79,177
{ 8,893
\ 24,033
69,916
8,893
23,513
(D)
_
(D)
54,864
6,185
19,470
Persons in industry, total number. .
3,928
314
1,474
Production, development, and exploration
3,381
265
1,242
3,801
293
1,360
3,793
289
1,374
3,555
276
1,311
April do ....
3,268
264
1,227
May do. ...
3,229
251
1,240
3,091
203
1,168
July do ....
2,981
198
1,017
3,174
242
1,105
3,369
261
1,184
October do. ...
3,506
273
1,288
3,566
291
1,312
December do ....
3,627
303
1,357
390
39
132
157
10
100
136
10
86
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000. .
5,614
402
2,205
At mines, total do....
5,086
333
2,031
3,641
78
1,547
Strip-pits, auger mines, and dredges do....
597
188
133
Surface (including mine shops and yards ) ... .do. ...
848
67
351
At preparation plants do. ...
528
69
174
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
112
5
14
Principal expenses designated below, total.... $1,000..
47,856
4,321
13,357
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. ...
19,036
1,286
7,214
Salaries of all other employees do....
2,512
199
904
Supplies do. . . . -\
Raw coal received for preparation do.... f
20,778
( 1,152
3,516
Coal received for resale without further ^
processing do. ...
70
Purchased fuel do. . . .
438
143
83
1,828
157
602
Contract work do. ...
3,194
1,384
1,038
4,295
115
1,635
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
6,290
243
2.311
Development and exploration of mineral
property do ....
542
7
27
Preparation plants and other construction do....
1,279
109
478
New machinery and equipment do. ...
3,680
123
1,421
789
4
385
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . .
377
62
99
Coal produced and used at same
establishment 1,000 short tons. .
19
2
7
Fuels purchased:
Coal do....
1
(Z)
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels. .
36
13
5
7
1
Gas million cu. ft..
10
4
3
Gasoline 1 ^ 000 gallons . .
586
258
73
Other fuels $1,000. .
20
7
3
Undistributed do.
36
4
5
111
11
29
Electric energy generated and used do. ...
(Z)
(Z)
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy), total i QQO hp..
202
23
51
Per production worker hp . .
60
87
41
Prime movers 1 00o hp..
71
15
15
Electric motors driven by purchased
energy do. ...
131
3
•ae
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
energy generated at the establishment do....
1
-
1
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to
avoid dj
Lsclosin fj
(Z) Less than half the specified unit of measure.
L
1
1211.-Bituminous coal industry-Continued
Mountain Pacific
Division,
Utah
36
20
12
4
35
28
4,322
4,322
4,379
134
4,245
39,213
39,213
30,473
(D)
23,337
1,749
1,556
1,829
1,822
1,675
1,494
1,457
1,432
1,454
1,495
1,567
1,582
1,597
170
23
17
2,502
2,241
1,812
30
399
261
74
26,213
8,880
1,061
14,987
70
119
864
222
1,382
1,778
241
33
1,115
389
172
10
(Z)
7
165
3
19
61
97
62
21
76
total
19
14
4
1
19
8
1,058
190
868
1,055
19
1,036
7.442
7,442
7,400
42
6,150
406
348
349
397
376
362
361
301
319
339
300
305
316
291
39
19
17
736
609
224
231
154
127
20
4,939
2,886
418
1,135
209
137
154
568
911
271
101
404
135
100
(2)
21
97
10
21
7
15
23
66
17
1212-
Alaska
L'8mte United
mdustry States
Middle
Atlantic
(Pennsylvania)
South
Atlantic
10
59 131
40
38
7
53 114
35
32
3
6 17
5
6
10
58 (X)
(X)
(X)
4
26 (X)
(X)
(X)
858
4,989 (Z)
(Z)
(Z)
-
14 (Z)
(Z)
(Z)
858
4,975 (Z)
(Z)
-
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
856
4,984 (Z)
(Z)
(Z)
856 |
365 (Z)
4,619 (Z)
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
5,894
14,112 23,981
7,484
9,038
5,894
131 406
13,981 23,575
} 7/84
9,038
5,894
13,640
«/
_
5,009
341 23,575
11,830 16,780
(D)
5,142
(D)
5,799
201
557 1,435
495
461
171
441 1,213
420
406
154
481 1,151
435
346
167
476 1,178
445
360
170
469 1,153
426
361
167
427 1,173
429
377
157
431 1,208
421
401
165
410 1,246
410
452
182
401 1,229
406
447
184
402 1,233
413
435
172
413 1,237
415
434
175
434 1,231
407
510
172
465 1,269
425
432
163
463 1,212
400
409
23
71 91
33
30
7
45 131
42~
25
7
45 109
32
18
445
884 2,337
948
708
342
695 32.337
3948
3708
-
11 5397
3195
362
226
116
502 31.624
182 3316
3610
3143
^584
362
103
189
-
20
40 376
195
62
3,450
5,339 14,366
4,970
5,599
1,913
2,245 6,372
2,319
2,143
313
515 | 640
199
284
895 "I
1,788 •[ *'506
1,404
1,932
-
352
281
55
201
200 1,326
529
415
57
304 66
18
2
71
287 1,104
220
768
567
4,336 2,719
731
1,116
906
4,633 2,872
841
1,049
271
10
99
247 142
Ql
30
402
4,316 2,252
627
797
134
60 478
123
222
78
140 333
125
105
4
6
-
_
(Z)
(Z)
_
21
22 144
4S
52
-
4 2
2
.
10
_
73
334 1,067
453
352
10
4 45
7
13
19
17 125
89
2
2
14 3
(Z)
(Z)
15
~ "~
-
18
76 155
58
47
105
172 128
138
116
16
45 148
56
46
2
31 7
2
1
3
(Z) (Z)
(Z)
-
(NA) Not
available. (X) Not applicable.
' " * ' "
shop woric/hauliag
**' """
Surf"°e" man-hours
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING 12A'23
TABLE 3B. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963
Item
1211. -Bituminous coal
United States
Producing establishments
Mines only
All
establishments
Total
Total
Str9'P;plt Strip-pit Other
Strip-pit Underground Auger underndrounj and auger combinations
Establishments, total number. .
With 0 to 19 employees do. . . .
With 20 to 99 employees do
With 100 employees and over do ....
Including mines, culm banks, and dredges do. . . .
Including preparation plants do ....
6,115
4,972
851
292
5,941
1,382
6,078
4,936
850
292
5,904
1,382
4,696
4,227
427
42
4,696
570
510
57
3
570
3,938
3,560
341
37
3,938
Net production of coal, total 1,000 short tons..
From underground operations do
From strip-pit operations do
From auger and dredge operations do
458,999
305,379
142,162
11,458
458,999
305,379
142,162
11,458
130,234
84,853
39,584
5,797
33,599
33,599
80,177
80,177
Gross shipments of coal do
Net shipments of coal, total do
Raw coal sold for use without preparation do
539,866
459,301
65,418
539,866
459,301
65,418
138,843
61,374
61,374
34,783
17,114
17,114
86,667
36,332
36,332
Prepared coal do
393,883
393,883
~
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000. .
Raw coal transferred for preparation and resales do....
Net shipments and receipts, total do
Coal net shipments do. ...
Other products and services do. ...
Value added in mining do
2,358,326
295,161
2,063,165
2,059,046
4,119
1,578,078
2,358,326
295,161
2,063,165
2,059,046
4,119
1,577,430
501,144
270,591
230,553
228,780
1,773
376,740
116,480
53,873
62,607
61,503
1,104
83,374
323,457
181,674
141,783
141,177
606
250,107
Persons in industry, total1 number. .
136,458
132,325
46,509
5,702
37,523
Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for the year do
116,975
117,073
116,861
116,986
39,296
39,158
4,693
4,627
31,800
31,933
118,447
118,353
39,519
4,624
32,255
117,330
117,234
39,285
4,603
31,978
116,115
116,005
39,124
4,680
31,659
JK11 :::::do::::
116,039
115,930
38,765
4,716
31,200
"S: .do....
115,883
115,772
38,727
4,641
31,231
114,958
114,820
38,768
4,654
31,288
115,689
115,567
38,940
4,718
31,338
September do
October do. ...
November do
December do
Other employees1 do ....
Proprietors and firm members do
Performing manual labor do ....
117,256
118,926
118,846
120,000
15,071
4,412
3,620
117,140
118,794
118,716
119,879
11,065
4,399
3,611
39,212
40,106
40,199
40,509
3,616
3,597
3,061
4,631
4,781
4,736
4,748
498
511
441
31,804
32,668
32,680
32,943
2,760
2,963
2,514
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total 1,000. .
At mines, total do
Strip-pits, auger mines, and dredges do. ...
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do
214,421
193,555
144,694
28,869
19,992
214,209
193,350
144,624
28,826
19,900
65,479
65,479
50,037
11,059
4,383
9,145
9,145
8,213
932
51,025
51,025
48,073
2,952
At preparation plants do ....
20,866
20,859
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above) do
2,592
2,479
1,008
124
839
Principal expenses designated below, total1 $1,000..
1,552,769
1,517,681
308,668
61,145
211,617
Wages of production, development, and exploration
642,338
641,696
162,990
24,797
T 22,598
Salaries of all other employees1 do ....
Supplies do. ...
110,153
\ 649,255
78,081
648,826
18,596
/ 85,153
2,853
19,166
13,027
56,496
Raw coal received for preparation do. ...
Coal received for resale without further processing. .do
Purchased fuel do
Purchased electric energy do. ...
Contract work do
Purchased machinery installed do
10,123
19,804
56,354
64,742
190,805
10,123
19,769
56,280
62,906
185,878
3,309
7,292
11,185
20,143
42,071
2,472
4,439
1,386
6,032
11,898
458
1,439
8,973
8,626
23,768
Capital expenditures , total do ....
Development and exploration of mineral property do....
Preparation plants and other construction do ....
New machinery and equipment do ....
Used plant and equipment do ....
210,835
7,302
38,055
145,668
19,810
202,886
6,498
35,402
141,238
19,748
44,749
1,597
8,986
28,602
5,564
12,287
631
787
9,212
1,657
26,410
674
7,261
15,474
3,001
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . .
Coal produced and used at establishment. .1,000 short tons..
15,598
627
15,582
627
5,315
277
1,427
20
3,445
257
Fuels purchased:
73
73
64
(Z)
64
Distillate fuel oil 1, 000 barrels . .
1,827
5T7
1,826
217
587
88
385
59
70
10
Residual fuel oil do. . . .
Qag million cu . f t . .
972
972
184
103
72
Gasoline 1,0°° gallons . .
Other fuels $1,000. .
Undistributed do. . . .
Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
22,211
1,014
1,456
4,997
in
22,195
1,014
1,431
4,989
47
7,756
418
1,058
835
5
5,024
146
631
104
(Z)
1,755
263
102
668
5
Electric energy generated and used do. . . .
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and elec-
tric motors driven by purchased energy), total 1,000 hp..
6,070
52
6,053
52
1,833
57
526
112
1,156
36
Per production worker nP • •
Prime movers 1*000 hP- •
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do. ...
2,382
3,688
2,376
3,677
889
944
417
109
363
793
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
ee
54
13
1
11
energy generated at the establishment do
97
16
64
11
93
9
51
4
4
7
13
5
_
_
2
97
16
64
11
3,307
1,227
6,276
5,648
757
_
3,919
_
470
4,575
940
3,307
-
1,701
789
3,367
1,242
6,357
6,427
2,629
551
3,582
1,166
2,629
551
3,582
1,166
9,786
5,131
22,035
24,255
2,387
2,865
10,544
19,248
7,399
2,266
11,491
5,007
7,399 \
2,266
11,491 {
5,006
1
7,092
4,162
16,554
15,451
509
390
916
1,469
402
348
806
1,247
365
330
806
1,097
376
339
817
1,108
378
344
823
1,159
416
356
834
1,179
396
372
822
1,259
409
368
812
1,266
404
385
774
1,263
410
390
781
1,303
411
337
778
1,251
430
311
759
1,157
426
289
798
1,270
418
287
788
1,325
33
30
78
217
74
12
32
5
71
10
22
3
740
667
1,611
2,291
740
667
1,611
2,291
379
•
1,585
693
246
1,510
397
47
42
101
309
.
2
20
23
5,081
2,826
10,947
17,052
1,889
1,478
4,597
7,631
80
127
562
1,947
1,121
912
2,218
' 5,240
1
"
378
.
350
142
576
346
32
63
54
67^
1,608
104
2,562
1,211
1,617
621
2,322
1,845
2,035
873
2,629
515
22
34
187
4<
595
47
236
6C
1,268
697
1,630
32
150
95
576
8'
87
41
162
15
(Z)
(z)
10
17
58
4
3
_
12
„
(Z)
216
102
407
25
9
_
-
218
18
89
2
4
4
5
-
(Z)
10
10
79
t
25
29
98
i
8
9
72
•
2
1
7
(z)
See footnotes at end of table.
12A-24
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 3B. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963-Con
Item
Establishments , total number .
With 0 to 19 employees do ...
With 20 to 99 employees do. . .
With 100 employees and over do ...
Including mines, culm banks, and dredges do. . .
Including preparation plants do ...
Net production of coal, total 1,000 short tons.
From underground operations do. . .
From strip-pit operations do. . .
From auger and dredge operations do . . .
Gross shipments of coal do. . .
Net shipments of coal, total do. . .
Raw coal sold for use without preparation do. . .
Prepared coal do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000.
Raw coal transferred for preparation and resales do. . .
Net shipments and receipts , total > do ...
Coal net shipments do. . .
Other products and services do ...
Value added in mining do. . .
Persons in industry, total1 number.
Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for the year do . . .
January do...
February do . . . ,
March do . . .
April do. . . ,
May do...,
June do
July do...,
August do . . . ,
September do
October do . . . .
November do....
December do. . . ,
Other employees1 do. . . .
Proprietors and firm members do. . . .
Performing manual labor do . . . .
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total 1,000.
At mines, total do. . .
Underground do . . .
Strip-pits, auger mines, and dredges do. . .
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do. . .
At preparation plants do ...
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above) do. . .
Principal expenses designated below, total1 $1,000.
Wages of production, development, and exploration
workers do . . .
Salaries of all other employees1 do. . .
Supplies do. . .
Raw coal received for preparation do ...
Coal received for resale without further processing.. do...
Purchased fuel do ...
Purchased electric energy do. . .
Contract work do. . .
Purchased machinery installed do. . .
Capital expenditures , total do ...
Development and exploration of mineral property do...
Preparation plants and other construction do ...
New machinery and equipment do. . .
Used plant and equipment do. . .
Energy used million kwh. equivalent.
Coal produced and used at establishment.. 1,000 short tons.
Fuels purchased:
Coal do...
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels .
Residual fuel oil do...
Gas .million cu . f t .
Gasoline 1|000 gallons.
Other fuels $1 000
Undistributed do ...
Electric energy purchased million kwh .
Electric energy generated and used i. .do. . .
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and elec-
tric motors driven by purchased energy), total.... 1,000 hp.
Per production worker hp.
Prime movers 1 000 hp.
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do. . .
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
energy generated at the establishment do. . .
See footnotes at end of table.
1211.-Bitummous coal-Continued
United States-Continued
Producing establ ishments-Contmued
Mines with preparation plants
With mechanical cleaning (washing or air separation)
With mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only
Total
Total
Strip-pit
Underground
Strip-pit
and
underground
Other
Strip-pit combina-
and auger tmns and
dredge
Total
Strip-pit with-
Screening
Crushing or sizing
only
1,208
461
108
301
17
15
20
747
185
48
569
58
25
25
1
2
5
511
117
38
392
175
56
94
7
13
5
217
66
10
247
228
27
182
9
_
10
19
2
_
1,208
461
108
301
17
15
20
747
185
48
1,208
461
108
301
17
15
20
747
185
48
328,765
266,216
58,161
176,446
13,169
3,568
14,872
62,549
23,537
2,586
220,526
195,464
.
176,446
8,491
-
10,527
25,062
«
»
102,578
68,596
58,161
-
4,678
3,084
2,673
33,982
23,537
2,586
5,661
2,156
-
-
-
484
1,672
3,505
-
-
347,062
280,724
61,497
185,524
13,483
5,363
14,857
66,338
24,506
2,745
343,966
279,251
61,497
184,051
13,483
5,363
14,857
64,715
24,489
2,745
4,044
2,831
294
1,678
507
_
352
1,213
222
92
339,922
276,420
61,203
182,373
12,976
5,363
14,505
63,502
24,267
2,653
1,585,920
1,327,129
234,818
937,098
65,726
22,627
66,860
258,791
86,977
11,073
24,152
1,561,768
13,106
1,314,023
297
234,521
12,627
924,471
\ 65,726
22,627 1
66,860
11,046
247,745
754
86,223
104
10,969
1,559,507
2,261
1,312,682
1,341
233,919
602
923,899
572
65,554
(D)
22,484 "i
(D) j
66,860
\ 246,825
\. 920
85,794
429
10,616
353
1,159,320
971,876
175,034
690,656
47,562
10,864 '
47,760
187,444
62,874
8,299
83,063
66,655
7,008
52,807
2,943
795
3,102
16,408
3,973
638
75,208
60,708
6,178
48,174
2,772
730
2,854
14,500
3,490
504
75,355
60,337
6,195
47,884
2,625
713
2,920
15,018
3,500
570
76,471
61,561
6,217
48,944
2,727
712
2,961
14,910
3,487
557
75,575
60,968
6,241
48,465
2,750
730
2,782
14,607
3,449
556
74,483
60,684
6,194
48,012
2,775
698
3,005
13,799
3,406
494
74,816
60,737
6,151
48,144
2,848
704
2,890
14,079
3,413
468
74,631
60,751
6,080
48,252
2,819
704
2,896
13,880
3,421
462
73,651
60,267
6,106
47,606
2,797
712
3,046
13,384
3,457
443
74,301
60,373
6,206
47,705
2,824
733
2,905
13,928
3,483
483
75,537
60,994
6,122
48,305
2,776
720
3,071
14,543
3,551
484
76,351
61,107
6,079
48,566
2,767
732
2,963
15,244
3,616
521
76,138
60,742
6,116
48,366
2,668
753
2,839
15,396
3,616
509
77,006
61,574
6,109
48,967
2,693
743
3,062
15,432
3,661
518
7,138
5,821
755
4,591
170
61
244
1,317
359
95
717
126
75
42
1
4
4
591
124
39
529
69
34
30
1
3
1
460
85
31
144,374
116,799
13,102
91,043
5,328
1,652
5,674
27,575
7,216
1,109
127,871
102,848
10,500
81,550
4,474
1,227
5,097
25,023
6,299
931
94,587
81,334
_
73,559
3,572
4,203
13,253
17,767
8,737
6,823
.
552
1,045
317
9,030
5,579
771
15,517
12,777
3,677
7,991
350
182
577
2,740
720
160
16,503
13,951
2,602
9,493
854
425
577
2,552
917
178
1,430
774
171
505
36
12
50
656
145
14
960,118
802,329
114,456
592,359
37,327
16,240
41,947
157,789
47,546
6,278
465,607
393,673
48,110
303,167
18,136
4,032
20,228
71,934
18,922
2,512
57,306
50,114
5,965
39,856
1,403
672
2,218
7,192
2,110
475
269,430
230,732
23,041
169,695
2 11, 280
23,041
12,846
38,698
13,038
1,843
68,673
55,598
11,168
37,551
1,181
5,677
21
13,075
3,377
476
6,472
5,507
240
5,106
(2)
(2)
965
121
89
12,007
5,906
3,122
1,437
388
725
234
6,101
3,505
498
42,866
38,404
7,658
26,743
1,940
334
1,729
4,462
1,095
156
37,757
22,395
4,162
8,804
2,999
1,759
4,671
15,362
5,378
229
138,640
108,770
39,241
58,217
6,320
1,598
3,394
29,870
16,544
1,008
149,245
112,059
39,838
61,111
5,944
1,371
3,795
37,186
18,955
1,525
4,494
2,920
310
2,342
129
7
132
1,574
592
32
21,202
1A,037
2,606
10,194
508
84
645
7,165
3,391
401
109,491
85,424
33,891
42,453
5,143
1,019
2,918
24,067
13,014
847
14,058
9,678
3,031
6,122
164
261
100
4,380
1,958
245
9,440
6,876
1,700
4,273
291
236
376
2,564
1,093
129
294
221
33
169
2
1
16
73
14
(Z)
9
9
3
3
—
3
.
(z)
.
_
1,219
645
424
75
32
83
31
574
343
56
118
39
21
14
4
_
79
40
1
739
662
25
611
19
7
_
77
62
_
13,949
6,558
2,979
1,969
493
865
252
7,391
4,141
516
592
208
.
169
29
10
_
384
261
19
214
70
..
30
27
9
4
144
41
_
3,884
3,427
545
2,491
176
25
190
457
83
8
42
39
26
11
1
1
-
3
1
(Z)
4,067
3,155
802
2,009
126
79
139
912
383
58
54
52
130
42
45
108
49
63
110
115
1,449
869
446
291
29
63
40
580
310
42
2,618
2,286
356
1,718
97
16
99
332
73
16
40
20
14
(Z)
(z)
20
(Z)
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING 12A-25
TABLE SB. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963-con.
1211.--Bitummous coal-Continued
United States-Continued
Producing establishments-Continued
Item
my.
.do.
.do.
.do.
.do.
Mines with preparation plants-Continued
With mechanical crushing, screening,
or sizing only-Continued
Underground with-
Stnp-pit and
Crushing
Preparation plants only
With mechamcal-
Establishments, total number. .
With 0 to 19 employees do. . . .
With 20 to 99 employees do
With 100 employees and over do. ...
Including mines, culm banks, and dredges do. . . .
Including preparation plants do. ...
Net production of coal, total 1,000 short tons . .
From underground operations do. . . .
From strip-pit operations do. ...
From auger and dredge operations do. ...
Gross shipments of coal do. ...
Net shipments of coal, total do. ...
Raw coal sold for use without preparation do. ...
Prepared coal do....
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000..
Raw coal transferred for preparation and resales do....
Net shipments and receipts , total do. ...
Coal net shipments do. ... \
Other products and services do. . . . /
Value added in mining do. ...
Persons in industry, total1 number . .
Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for the year do ....
January do....
February do. ...
March do ....
April do
June do.
July do .
August do.
September do .
October do .
November do.
December do .
Other employees1 do .
Proprietors and firm members
Performing manual labor
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total 1,000. .
At mines , total do
Underground do ....
Strip-pits , auger mines , and dredges do ....
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do
At preparation plants do. ...
Jfen-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above)
Principal expenses designated below, total1 $1,000..
Wages of production, development, and exploration
workers do. ...
Salaries of all other employees1 do. ...
Supplies do. ...
Raw coal received for preparation do. . . .
Coal received for resale without further processing . .do
Purchased fuel do....
Purchased electric energy do. ...
Contract work do. . . .
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
Capital expenditures, total do. ...
Development and exploration of mineral property do....
Preparation plants and other construction do. . . .
New machinery and equipment do. ...
Used plant and equipment do. ...
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . .
Coal produced and used at establishment.. 1,000 short tons..
Fuels purchased:
Coal do....
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels..
Residual fuel oil do
Gas .million cu . f t . .
Gasoline 1,000 gallons . .
Other fuels $1,000. .
Undistributed do. ...
Electric energy purchased million kwh . .
Electric energy generated and used do. ...
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and elec-
tric motors driven by purchased energy), total.... 1,000 hp..
Per production worker hp . .
Prime movers 1,000 hp . .
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do....
Horsepower rating of eledtric motors driven by
energy generated at the establishment do ....
See footnotes at end of table.
236
142
79
15
236
236
19,756
19,756
20,799
19,299
150
19,149
93,876
9,293
84,583
84,583
72,709
7,274
6,548
6,837
6,768
6,541
6,216
6,496
6,314
5,728
6,191
6,499
6,789
6,965
6,923
540
186
136
11,910
11,111
9,841
1,270
799
351
60,910
32,859
3,193
14,208 *
4,489 .
313
365
2,355
3,128
7,053
10,744
493
2,861
6,079
1,311
540
20
(Z)
20
5
3
790
17
50
297
2
234
36
67
167
19
eningor auger and a^f u«™B
ing only auger only conibinatlons
193
'66
19
174
73
169
38
7
140
48
22
28
12
31
22
2
.
_
3
3
193
66
19
_
-
193
66
19
174
73
4,227
10,017
2,426
.
-
4,227
«
1,079
-
-
_
7,044
815
.
•
-
2,973
532
-
-
4,269
11,593
2,426
53,961
38,998
4,232
11,524
2,426
53,961
38,998
147
483
119
-
-
4,085
11,041
2,307
53,961
38,998
16,915
38,428
11,522
271,262
211,168
346
16,569
312
38,116
237
11,285
418^1
270,844 J
211,168
16,569
38,116
11,285 /
270,759
85
211,025
(D)
12,678
24,562
6,322
41,370
30,281
2,367
1,615
541
2,753
1,973
2,008
1,466
484
2,357
1,702
2,170
1,432
509
2,473
1,816
2,158
1,436
504
2,363
1,707
2;i38
1,431
492
2,374
1,718
1,793
1,417
473
2,398
1,744
1,768
1,429
505
2,349
1,682
1,736
1,480
467
2,414
1,762
1,795
1,490
471
2,401
1,757
1,811
1,487
473
2,326
1,678
2,056
1,470
483
2,391
1,736
2,318
1,496
504
2,337
1,688
2,318
1,521
467
2,379
1,729
2,348
1,496
486
2,364
1,726
158
118
47
311
209
201
31
10
85
62
178
23
7
21
6
3,454
2,980
906
4,356
3,130
3,268
2,633
781
-
-
2,968
.
444
-
-
_
2,394
286
-
-
300
239
51
-
-
186
347
125
4,356
3,130
126
13
7
41
33
12,384
22,917
7,754
248,895
195,725
7,292
8,034
2,315
13,099
10,187
548
620
246
2,179
1,497
3,468 (
5,158
2,291
1,105
2,320
9,662
215,908
25,703
172,576
194
99
149
342
(2)
86
1,503
144
470
381
357
365
134
2,229
1,791
439
4,847
1,341
5,006
3,590
1,333
3,190
742
5,167
4,292
1,640
3,587
735
8,892
7,446
331
125
1
407
299
232
95
185
5,214
4,641
740
2,904
483
3,145
2,475
337
463
66
126
31
58
703
41
827
756
(z)
39
(Z)
56
53
...
(z)
_
(Z)
(Z)
5
137
13
20
14
(z)
33
.
11
11
4
8
.
49
37
213
1,436
295
490
350
_
86
1
4 •
4
_
49
4
159
146
40
22
7
270
244
(z)
-
(Z)
-
82
130
25
153
115
41
89
52
65
68
26
118
17
38
26
56
12
8
115
89
Nonproducmg
, establishments
(z)
(z)
(Z)
88 13
80 12
8 1
88 13
13,319 1,644
13,319 1,644
13,319 1,644
52,465 7,629
52,465 | ? 62~
52,105 7', 629
(D)
9,603 1,486 |
676 104
561 94
562 95
560 96
561 95
562 92
563 104
560 92
563 81
559 89
572 83
568 81
560 90
556 82
96 6
19 4
11 4
1,067 159
1,067 159
7 1
46,562 6,608
2,519 393
641 41
23,884 417
37,760 5,572
82 7
368 70
1,308 108
849 26
1,389 57
91 17
553 20
651 19
94 1
64 7
3
(Z)
6 (Z)
12
135 5
9 4
20 6
(Z)
33 5
59 53
10 2
23 3
(Z)
37
36
1
37
648
162
114
87
94
96
110
109
111
138
122
116
132
130
121
35
13
9
212
205
70
43
92
7
113
3,284
642
268
429
35
74
1,836
4,927
7,949
804
2,653
4,430
62
16
16
25
8
17
149
6
11
12A-26
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 3B. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963-con.
Mines only
1211. -Bituminous coal-Continued
Northeast-Pennsylvania
Producing establishments
Mines with preparation plants
uem
All
With mechanical cleaning Wlin m
or sizing only
Mechan-
establish-
ments
llnrior
Strip-pit
Strip-pit with-
With crushing
ical
cleaning
Strip-pit
ground
and
auger
Strip-pit
Under-
ground
Strip-pit
and auger
Crushing
Screening
and
sizing
Under-
ground
Strip-pit
and auger
and auger
plants
only
only
only
Establishments, total number. .
1,174
234
630
17
18
53
10
55
15
32
18
12
With 0 to 19 employees do. . . .
988
214
598
15
8
3
i
33
8
20
13
8
With 20 to 99 employees do. . . .
142
20
22
2
10
19
9
21
7
11
5
3
With 100 employees and over do. ...
44
-
10
-
-
31
-
1
-
1
-
1
Including mines, culm banks, and dredges do. . . .
1,144
234
630
17
18
53
10
55
15
32
18
-
Including preparation plants do. . . .
267
-
-
-
18
53
10
55
15
32
18
12
Net production of coal, total 1,000 short tons . .
72,899
9,025
12,986
1,546
2,730
30,827
2,813
5,033
1,449
1,973
1,676
-
From underground operations do. ...
47,274
.
12,986
.
-
30,827
-
-
-
1,973
-
-
24,480
9,025
-
1,230
2,730
-
2,643
5,033
1,449
-
1,451
-
From auger and dredge operations do. . . .
1,145
-
-
316
-
-
170
-
•
•
225
~
390,217
39,216
15,406
1,552
2,883
33,805
4,360
5,405
1,600
2,008
1,721
8,133
Net shipments of coal, total do
371,886
34,400
3,881
1,148
2,883
(D)
4,360
(D)
1,600
2,007
1,721
8,133
Raw coal sold for use without preparation do. ...
310,315
34,400
3,881
1,148
124
(z)
-
186
-
54
-
-
61,571
-
-
-
2,759
(D)
4,360
(D)
1,600
1,953
1,721
8,133
Value of shipments and receipts , total $1,000 . .
438,865
32,758
64,400
5,492
12,062
193,938
18,256
20,456
6,457
8,732
6,395
52,431
Raw coal transferred for preparation and resales do
Net shipments and receipts, total do. . . .
75,404
363,461
16,551
16,207
47,366
17,034
1,799
3,693
|l2,062
/ 8,390
1185,548
\ 18, 256
20,456
6,457
8,732
6,395
52,431
Coal net shipments do. ...
Other products and services do. ...
j-363,461
16,207
17,034
(3,693
11,843
(D)
\ 185, 548
\'(E»
20,034
(D)
6,328
(D)
(DJ
(DJ
(D)
IS!
Value added in mining do
275,840
23,517
48,564
3,618
6,861
140,794
8,460
14,873
4,972
7,042
3,588
5,267
Persons in industry, total1 number . .
24,918
2,090
6,079
248
499
10,333
609
1,235
322
776
317
400
Production, development, and exploration workers,
20,823
1,663
5,004
220
421
9,431
556
1,113
261
673
284
352
January do....
20,782
1,680
5,153
219
374
9,193
538
1,119
279
719
281
349
February do. . . .
20,877
1,684
5,193
224
375
9,240
538
1,127
266
719
275
352
March do. . . .
21,053
1,675
5,211
229
422
9,376
554
1,113
280
724
281
362
April do....
20,907
1,676
4,953
229
376
9,580
523
1,130
247
697
270
384
May do....
21,183
1,669
4,919
227
414
9,874
533
1,132
245
663
283
383
June do. ...
20,983
1,649
4,877
221
373
9,854
525
1,143
247
674
324
396
20,336
1,644
4,877
214
380
9,212
533
1,137
240
489
281
390
August do....
20,314
1,665
4,791
209
419
9,165
559
1,126
245
654
288
355
21,187
1,657
4,894
211
364
9,825
555
1,130
236
664
262
363
October do. ...
20,454
1,687
5,071
218
396
9,338
558
1,093
264
669
265
309
20,744
1,643
5,095
217
429
9,309
578
1,081
273
651
284
308
December do ....
21,233
1,663
5,085
209
403
9,626
568
1,114
277
645
281
321
3,133
175
550
18
56
898
52
74
47
79
21
44
Proprietors and firm members do. ...
962
252
516
10
22
4
1
48
14
24
12
4
Performing manual labor do. ...
821
215
462
5
17
1
1
35
7
21
10
1
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total 1,000. .
38,874
3,290
8,015
424
1,024
17,778
1,319
2,334
604
1,211
583
687
35,009
3,290
8,015
424
864
16,047
940
1,964
519
1,106
515
-
23,845
-
7,371
.
.
14,563
-
-
-
1,000
-
-
8,168
3,083
_
405
761
_
772
1,869
516
-
466
-
Surface (including mine shops and yards ) do. ...
2,996
207
644
19
101
1,484
168
95
3
106
49
-
At preparation plants do. ...
3,865
.
.
-
162
1,731
379
370
85
105
68
687
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above) do. . . .
562
51
153
-
123
56
11
53
13
35
2
-
Principal expenses designated below, total1 $1,000..
311,058
18,076
43,036
3,240
7,749
123,906
13,023
11,861
3,509
5,616
4,215
52,956
Wages of production, development, and exploration
workers do ....
114,974
7,811
23,324
1,169
2,098
59,925
2,869
5,103
1,326
3,332
1,415
2,490
Salaries of all other employees1 do. ...
25,460
656
3,916
122
304
8,724
571
367
232
498
91
251
Supplies do ....
63,189
5,337
10,797
558
1,370
32,574
2,577
3,086
964
\-\ pA7
979
/ 1,809
68,156
.
-
.
505
12,147
4,537
1,140
523
fJ-r^r
\44,347
Coal received for resale without further processing.. do....
2,139
428
19
17
119
946
31
45
10
145
21
80
5,404
1,659
149
98
468
274
528
1,210
288
49
298
39
10,360
290
1,934
29
150
6,441
194
63
63
287
26
538
21,376
1,895
2,897
1,247
2,735
2,875
1,716
847
103
98
1,385
3,402
36,275
4,450
5,485
141
1,712
13,478
1,288
1,622
512
662
389
3,088
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
43,874
4,818
5,444
216
1,858
15,591
1,075
2,430
978
758
291
6,139
Development and exploration of mineral property do....
1,201
223
56
7
13
84
7
135
14
53
8
147
Preparation plants and other construction do. ...
9,344
357
1,864
16
189
1,379
71
53
352
155
2
4,210
New machinery and equipment do. ...
26,953
3,393
2,671
182
937
10,900
802
1,995
597
484
248
1,774
6,376
845
853
11
719
3,228
195
247
15
66
33
8
2,625
472
227
31
128
878
174
342
79
38
86
79
Coal produced and used at establishment.. 1,000 short tons..
38
1
4
.
.
28
1
(z)
.
1
(Z)
3
Fuels purchased:
Coal do ....
4
(z)
(z)
.
1
.
3
-
_
(Z)
(Z)
-
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels..
506
150
13
7
46
14
61
114
39
2
40
2
Residual fuel oil do. ...
80
30
1
4
_
1
.
33
.
_
5
2
425
103
34
(z)
17
235
7
.
_
-
-
12
Gasoline 1,000 gallons , .
5,387
1,643
189
40
719
305
652
1,028
203
127
168
64
Other fuels $1, 000 . .
154
92
7
_
_
4
.
22
10
.
6
.
Undistributed do. . . .
435
81
2
36
_
10
_
171
_
13
_
.
821
19
153
1
10
550
13
2
3
19
1
43
3
-
(Z)
(z)
-
-
1
1
-
1
(Z)
-
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and elec-
tric motors driven by purchased energy), total. ...1,000 hp..
1,164
109
241
23
71
402
56
98
19
23
29
50
Per production worker hp . .
56
65
48
105
169
43
101
88
73
34
102
142
Prime movers 1,000 hp. .
487
93
57
19
65
37
48
95
19
5
28
4
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do ....
677
16
184
4
6
365
8
3
(z)
IS
1
46
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
energy generated at the establishment do. ...
5
(Z)
2
(Z)
-
-
(Z)
1
(Z)
1
(Z)
-
See footnotes at end of table.
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-27
TABLE 3B. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963-con.
Item
All
establishments
Mines only
Strip-pit Underground
1211. -Bituminous coal-Continued
East North Central
Ohio
Producing establishments
Mines with preparation plants
Establishments, total number. . 382 90
With 0 to 19 employees do 302 79
With 20 to 99 employees do 64 8
With 100 employees and over do. ... 16 3
Including mines , culm banks , and dredges do .... 374 90
Including preparation plants do .... 125
Net production of coal, total 1,000 short tons.. 37,821 7,953
From underground operations do. . . . 11,455
From strip-pit operations do 24,710 7,953
From auger and dredge operations do. ... 1,656
Gross shipments of coal do. . . . 46,306 8,642
Net shipments of coal, total do. ... 38,312 3,671
Flaw coal sold for use without preparation do. ... 7,837 3,671
Prepared coal do .... 30,475
Value of shipments and reccipLc, total $1,000.. 166,206 25,030
Raw coal transferred for preparation and resales do.... 20,772 12,870
Net shipments and receipta , total do 145,434 12, 160
Coal net shipments do. ... 144,455 12,029 ],
Other products and services do. . . . 979 131 J
Value added in mining do 104,869 17,386
Persons in industry, total1 number. . 8,543 1,220
Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for the year do .... 7,090 1,050
January do 7,041 1,052
February do. ... 7,114 1,055
March do 7,100 1,029
April do .... 7, 113 1,052
May do. ... 7,153 1,059
June do. . . . 7,154 1,051
July do. ... 7,100 1,050
August do 6,942 1,059
September do. . . . 6,923 1,042
October do 7,019 1,071
November do. ... 7,165 1,049
December do .... 7,168 1,055
Other employees1 do. ... 1,226 114
Proprietors and firm members do 227 56
Performing manual labor do 191 50
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total 1,000. . 13,759 2,111
At mines, total do 12,118 2,111
Underground do 4,988
Strip-pits, auger mines, and dredges do. ... 5,487 1,705
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do.... 1,643 406
At preparation plants do .... 1,641
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(Included above) do 170 38
Principal expenses designated below, total1 $1,000.. 114,623 15,028
Wages of production, development, and exploration
workers do.... 41,514 6,355
Salaries of all other employees1 do. ... 9,001 902
Supplies do.... 30,834 4,903
Raw coal received for preparation do. . . . 21,544
Coal received for resale without further processing, .do 887 51
Purchased fuel do. . . . 3,320 741
Purchased electric energy do. ... 2,723 276
Contract work do.... 4,800 1,800
Purchased machinery installed do. ... 18,948 2,577
Capital expenditures, total do.... 21,719 2,704
Development and exploration of mineral property do 804 163
Preparation plants and other construction do. ... 3,019 130
New machinery and equipment do. ... 16,428 2,218
Used plant a.id equipment do. ... 1,468 193
Energy used million kwh. equivalent. . 1,575 238
Coal produce! and used at establishment. .1,000 short tons.. 52 (Z)
Fuels purchased:
Coal do.... 4
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels. . 382 84
Residual fuel oil do. ... 23 6
Gas .million cu. ft.. 70
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.. 3,705 783
Other fuels $1,000.. 189 83
Undistributed do.... 38 5
Electric energy purchased million kwh . . 239 34
Electric energy generated and used do. ... 1 (*)
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and elec-
tric motors driven by purchased energy), total.... 1,000 hp.. 704 215
Per production worker hp. . 99 205
Prime movers 1,000 hp.. 480 188
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do.... 224 27
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
'jnai'tjy genera U>d nt tho establishment do .... 3 1
See footnotes at end of table.
Strip-pit
137
128
7
2
137
3,067
3,067
3,863
1,251
1,251
9,763
5,559
4,204
4,204
7,422
1,231
1,046
939
978
987
1,032
1,041
1,059
1,051
1,047
1,047
1,110
1,120
1,105
99
86
80
1,742
1,742
1,683
59
25
6,995
3,991
425
2,196
46
34
184
119
797
1.035
81
157
765
32
23
(Z)
34
9
8
14
(Z)
47
45
15
32
With mechanical cleaning With mechanical crushing
Strip-pit Underground Strip-pit
Preparation
plants only
15
10
5
15
1,549
1,212
337
1,549
1,159
1,159
5,186
1,511
3,675
3,675
3,751
241
214
211
217
212
215
215
201
195
207
212
185
222
216
22
5
2
470
470
430
40
15
2,961
1,347
109
2949
949 "I
(2)J
8
1
5
2
8
8
3,987
3,987
3,985
3,985
133
3,852
13,068
3
13,065
13,065 -|
8,022
595
531
511
513
516
522
517
524
531
537
540
550
551
572
59
5
2
1,068
732
411
321
336
2
11,365
3,528
427
171
15
370
1,114
1,184
19
29
1,000
136
47
77
60
7
1
16
75
15
1
382
38
98
185
66
32
10
4
6
10
10
6,892
6,892
7,741
7,741
7,741
33,881
8
33,873
33,873
24,295
2,015
1,762
1,852
1,861
1,863
1,876
1,877
1,827
1,807
1,661
1,642
1,641
1,637
1,651
250
3
3
3,118
2,680
2,602
78
438
39
22,804
11,138
1,917
6,345 8,941
401
421
243
6,781
9,145
42
1,197
7,633
273
194
1
2
70
51
748
9
1,716
1,879
188
808
881
2
131
5
2
4
8
91
65
66
37
11
55
49
31
18
49
49
5,958
5,958
6,303
6,303
6,303
23,424
23,424
22,834
(D)
16,119
1,031
936
933
935
951
927
950
938
909
918
917
924
917
917
71
24
14
2,111
1,954
1,610
240
261
29
13,897
5,388
649
24,454
1,856
936
229
385
1,526
2,081
94
238
1,423
326
341
11
101
1
55
1,284
19
97
104
78
19
(Z)
16
5
11
16
16
3,442
2,960
482
3,691
3,622
5
3,617
12,763
12,763 .
12,433
(D)
8,339
580
526
506
519
515
515
510
552
556
508
538
560
570
574
47
7
4
1,169
1,034
888
146
135
8,074
3,078
246
1,785
877
7
551
172
1,365
1,093
1,426
74
4
1,021
327
156
(Z)
56
11
517
36
17
8
(Z)
52
99
42
10
(Z)
5,575
5,575
5,575
23,630
23,630
23,630
5,399
365
304
302
297
296
292
294
303
306
309
310
314
318
331
59
2
2
557
557
20,677
1,909
522
2,182
15,763
63
205
33
135
150
2
16
131
1
46
5
5
7
77
23
3
67
1
2
12A-28 BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE SB. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963-con
1211. -Bituminous coal-Continued
Item
East North Central-Continued
Indiana
Producing establishments
Illinois
Producing establishments
South Atlantic
Virginia
All
estab-
lishments
Mines with mechanical Mines with
cleaning mechanical
crushing,
U der- screening,
All
lishments (stfj^jf
Mines with mechanical
cleaning
*'»" g±d
All
estab-
lishments
Mines Underground
only mines with
(under- mechanical
ground) cleaning
Establishments, total number. .
69
8
7
7
103
17
30
25
769
663
15
With 0 to 19 employees do. . . .
With 20 to 99 employees do
49
9
1
3
1
1
3
36
36
14
3
16
1
9
643
116
575
87
2
7
With 100 employees and over do. . . ,
Including mines, culm banks, and dredges do. . . .
11
69
34
4
8
8
5
7
7
7
7
31
103
77
17
14
30
30
15
25
25
10
744
77
1
663
6
15
15
Net production of coal, total 1,000 short tons..
From underground operations do. ...
15,241
4,321
10,920
7,191
7,191
3,300
3,300
1,409
1,409
52,067
24,528
27,536
2,467
2,467
23,553
23,553
22,407
22,407
29,775
26,836
2,122
13,793
13,793
5,577
5,577
From auger and dredge operations do. . . .
•
•
"
"
~
•
"
Net shipments of coal, total do...
Raw coal sold for use without preparation do...
Prepared coal do. . . '
315,216
315,216
31,545
13,671
7,181
7,181
7,181
3,272
3,272
25
3,247
1,556
1,556
17
1,539
57,005
52,245
827
51,418
3.317
3572
572
26,915
26,915
26,915
22,398
1 22, 392
78
22,314
83,411
30,816
7,765
23,051
13,832
7,475
7,475
6,614
6,614
130
6,484
Value of shipments and receipts , total $1,000. .
Raw coal transferred for preparation and resales do....
Net shipments and receipts , total do. ...
Coal net shipments do. . . .
Value added in mining do. ...
57,793
43
57,750
} 57,750
45,969
26,341
26,341
{26,*i }
20,809
13,415
13,415
10,542
6,058
6,058
6,058
4,671
209,098
10,736
198,362
198,362
156,944
8,740
6,974
1,766
1,766
6,039
104,947
24
104,923
104,923
77,432
83,325
37
83,288
83,288
63,837
154,963
25,365
129,598
129,289 \
309 /
95,639
48,153
21,285
26,868
26,868
37,133
30,606
30,606
30,606
21,161
Persons in industry, total1 number. .
2,994
857
1,124
224
9,027
237
2,887
4,832
12,060
7,355
1,664
Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for the year do. ...
2,572
2,662
735
733
1,059
1,104
195
215
7,867
8,012
195
190
2,567
2,633
4,459
4,427
10,309
10,241
6,286
6,194
1,538
1,566
12,732
732
1,174
215
7,832
185
2,627
4,305
10,272
6,244
1,568
2,760
758
1,193
212
7,920
186
2,646
4,384
10,291
6,250
1,595
April do. . . .
2,575
760
1,086
178
7,750
186
2,655
4,262
10,111
6,149
1,537
May do... .
2^22
732
1,088
156
7,846
186
2,624
4,400
10,139
6,170
1,517
2,480
741
1,048
145
7,776
185
2,563
4,426
9,970
6,056
1,469
2,412
729
936
181
7,816
186
2,497
4,403
10,175
6,279
1,441
2,602
723
1,119
190
7,757
187
2,526
4,450
10,128
6,192
1,503
2,413
713
900
123
7,967
188
2,504
4,461
10,238
6,287
1,496
2,404
722
824
219
7,928
220
2,416
4,573
10,616
6,507
1,515
2,405
724
826
223
7,946
221
2,472
4,583
10,679
6,532
1,528
2,504
729
870
229
8,118
220
2,437
4,618
10,674
6,500
1,565
Other employees1 do. ...
387
122
65
23
1,121
29
315
368
1,040
420
124
35
-
-
6
39
13
5
5
711
649
2
Performing manual labor do. . . .
29
-
-
2
28
13
-
2
541
498
2
Man-hours worked by production, development^ and
4,763
1,501
1,781
373
15,688
397
5,270
8,783
17,686
9,941
2,872
At mines, total do. . . .
4,175
1,136
1,655
344
13,729
397
4,347
7,914
16,395
9,941
2,486
Underground do. ...
2,015
1,439
-
7,680
-
_
6,858
15,079
9,524
2,310
Strip-pits, auger mines, and dredges do. ...
1,305
744
.
219
3,113
289
2,612
-
542
.
.
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do. . . .
855
392
216
125
2,936
108
1,640
1,056
774
417
176
At preparation plants do. ...
588
365
126
29
1,959
-
1,018
869
1,291
-
386
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above) do. . .
1
-
-
-
89
2
33
22
308
227
13
Principal expenses designated below, total1 $1,000..
30,960
10,861
9,845
2,745
117,822
2,726
52,954
49,775
109,840
33,381
20,450
Wages of production, development, and exploration
16,693
5,636
6,110
1,316
56,699
1,519
21,169
30,011
42,580
20,313
8,867
Salaries of all other employees1 do. . . .
3,017
1,016
546
154
8,671
221
2,432
2,330
5,278
1,031
1,077
Supplies do. ...
8,273
3,000
2,786
2990
31,092
1,487
213,497
2 14, 603
L c-i &f.r\ J
9,269
5,230
Raw coal received for preparation do. . . ,
.
-
.
-
11,187
-
10,653
.
.
4,258
Coal received for resale without further processing.. do....
43
_
_
( )
38
-
(2)
(2)
76
18
_
Purchased fuel do. . . .
537
236
36
101
1,421
193
911
74
529
218
43
1,816
973
352
168
7,348
272
3,936
2,746
3,213
1,085
790
Contract work do. . . .
581
_
15
16
1,366
438
356
11
6,304
1,447
185
Purchased machinery installed do. . . .
10,416
4,629
848
435
23,631
827
14,952
6,108
6,149
2,471
839
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
9,842
3,306
1,164
323
23,929
438
16,790
4,054
8,807
3,488
1,900
Development and exploration of mineral property do....
137
' 3
.
469'
2
'150
' 11
'352
' 45
'169
Preparation plants and other construction do. . . .
2,012
49
688
-
2,314
29
843
67
1,969
1,053
426
New machinery and equipment do. ...
7,264
3,143
422
229
18,634
404
14,025
3,694
5,494
2,146
1,220
Used plant and equipment do. . . .
429
114
51
94
2,512
3
1,772
282
992
244
85
Energy used million kwh. equivalent. .
573
210
256
37
1,125
75
684
271
2,225
1,767
99
Coal produced and used at establishment.. 1,000 short tons..
38
9
29
(Z)
30
_
19
10
238
216
3
Fuels purchased:
Coal do ....
_
.
.
-
(Z)
_
.
.
(Z)
.
(Z)
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels. .
64
35
(z)
10
174
29
120
11
38
4
1
Residual fuel oil do. . . .
2
.
1
11
-
11
-
13
1
4
Gas .million cu. ft. .
..
_
_
_
8
.
8
.
_
.
»
Gasoline 1,000 gallons..
566
226
16
122
1,766
140
939
140
629
316
81
Other fuels $1 000. .
37
.
30
.
4
.
.
.
51
44
-
Undistributed do....
_
m
_
_
19
5
_
2
81
59
8
139
73
25
14
505
19
276
170
254
64
62
10
10
-
11
-
11
-
-
-
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and elec-
tric motors driven by purchased energy), total.... 1,000 hp.,
196
109
16
24
535
17
341
133
366
221
47
Per production worker hp
76
148
15
123
68
87
133
30
36
Prime movers 1,000 hp. ,
80
45
2
12
197
7
155
17
136
92
9
Electric niotors driven by purchased energy do...,
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
116
64
14
12
338
10
186
116
230
129
38
energy generated at the establishment do. ...
4
-
3
(z)
2
2
-
3
2
-
See footnotes at end of table.
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-29
TABLE SB. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963 -con.
Item
Virginia-Continued
Under-
5s tion plants
mechanical ^'^ (with
crushing, mfccah,anj
All
estab-
lishments
1211.--Bituminous coal-Continued
South Atlantic-Continued
West Virginia
Producing establishments
Mines only Mines with preparation plants Preparation plants
With mechanical With mechanical only with
cleaning crushing mechanical—
Strio-Dit UnderJ Strip-pit Strip-pit Crushing,
dmppl1 ground and auger Under. and Under- Strip-pit riMnmo screening,
ground under- ground and auger ueamnS Or sizing
only
ground
only
29
12
1,554
53
1,175
13
120
7
37
10 22
25
With 0 to 19 employees do ....
17
8
1,239
46
1,059
10
5
12
3 16
23
With 20 to 99 employees do ....
11
4
202
7
103
3
28
3
25
7 5
2
1
113
13
87
4
29
_
1,507
53
1,175
13
120
7
37
10
Including preparation plants do ....
29
12
'283
120
7
37
10 22
25
5,689
_
134,071
2,908
26,703
1,398
79,275
6,568
2,775
2,042
5,209
_
121,852
26,703
79,275
6,198
2,775
From strip-pit operations do ....
344
_
7,752
2,908
966
370
1,236
136
-
4,467
-
432
-
-
806
_
Gross shipments of coal do ....
1,968
4,629
154,542
2,714
28,189
1,460
83,051
6,772
3,257
2,250 10,678
2,588
Net shipments of coal, total do ....
Raw coal sold for use without preparation do ....
1,968
4,629
132,213
15,063
883
883
11,621
11,621
372
372
83,051
1,149
6,772
3,257
2,250 10,678
2,588
1,968
4,629
117,150
81,902
6,772
3,257
2,250 10,678
2,588
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000. .
Raw coal transferred for preparation and resales do ....
Net shipments and receipts , total do ....
Other products and services do ....
8,142
} 8,142
(D)
21,996
1 21, 996
21,996
733,409
88,651
644,758
644,543
215
10,481
6,306
4,175
4,170
5
113,546
63,980
49,566
49,438
128
6,149
4,734
1,415
1,415
420,362
^420,362
416,192
(D)
r41'*S
\41,248 J
41,248
13,281
[•13,281
(D)
7,739 57,826
{ 7,739 57,826 )
7,739 X57^826 f
10,706
10,706
(D)
Value added in mining do ....
5,227
3,509
503,435
7,163
88,830
5,024
312,352
29,866
9,065
4,874 8,334
1,787
Persons in industry, total1 number . .
750
203
42,252
595
11,578
195
22,293
1,823
1,164
374 544
141
Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for the year do ....
688
181
37,192
530
9,821
168
20,323
1,768
1,019
342 473
124
714
183
36,463
507
9,801
179
19,781
1,640
806
342 671
129
February do. . . .
697
183
37,847
500
9,837
177
21,063
1,660
818
332 495
128
March do ....
684
181
36,597
518
9,709
179'
20,189
1,679
816
327 496
128
April do
643
180
37,030
527
9,693
187
20,112
1,699
954
352 495
118
May do
650
179
36,581
529
9,752
178
19,790
1,754
1,027
322 435
117
June do ....
653
179
37,164
531
9,607
177
20,091
1,779
1,069
357 493
116
-July do
641
178
37,461
518
9,624
169
19,839
1,786
1,061
349 485
126
August do ....
660
180
37,463
530
9,711
165
20,472
1,808
1,113
366 434
124
September do ....
657
177
37,562
519
9,726
167
20,451
1,817
1,089
370 487
125
October do ....
732
184
38,140
516
9,941
155
20,709
1,829
1,124
359 488
130
756
184
38,127
538
10,127
151
20,840
1,827
1,113
352 527
127
744
184
38,353
499
10,055
156
20,703
1,824
1,128
355 506
132
Other employees1 do ....
36
21
4,101
36
903
21
1,965
55
125
29 71
18
Proprietors and firm members do ....
26
1
959
29
854
6
5
20
3
4
15
829
23
746
4
3
-
15
2
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total 1,000. .
1,341
371
69,241
973
15,892
345
40,022
3,362
1,978
684 823
228
At mines, total do
1,262
_
63,034
973
15,892
345
36,153
2,894
1,790
596
_
1,211
_
54,368
14,803
32,281
2,701
1,623
_
_
2,745
952
283
5
586
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do. ...
51
_
5,921
21
1,089
62
3,872
188
167
10
_
At preparation plants do ....
79
371
6,207
3,869
468
188
88 823
228
Man-hours spent on development und exploration work
(Included above) do ....
14
31
655
-
84
5
245
20
191
1
-
Principal expenses designated below, total1 $1,000..
6,053
19,672
487,522
6,204
70,182
2,636
265,268
24,450
9,924
5,003 52,997
9,819
Wages of production, development, and exploration
workers do. . . .
2,820
931
215,260
2,535
39,519
1,086
134,551
11,523
4,805
1,894 2,774
478
Salaries of all other employees1 do. ...
179
118
32,403
222
4,753
'190
17,518
707
564
188 547
79
Supplies do ....
Raw coal received for preparation do. . . .
21,646
823
1,019
17,308
124,359
75,668'
1,459
20,351
2679
78,357
14,854
} 9,030 •
(22,267
\ 1,664
H-U3S
2401
8,604
Coal received for resale without further processing. .do... .
4,636
179
201
(2)
4,091
_
Purchased fuel do ....
23
26
3,369
581
537
165
621
78
68
423 218
21
Purchased electric energy do ....
191
237
17,234
31
2,476
18
11,518
1,196
290
32 654
83
371
33
14,593
1,197
2,345
498
3,758
1,916
266
580 10
153
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
1,192
161
40,010
776
10,331
548
22,147
343
1,681
315 627
254
Capital expenditures, total do. . . ."
1,331
297
49,895
905
11,525
783
27,336
1,181
2,020
371 811
597
Development and exploration of mineral property do....
31
29
2,099
68
365
123
1,309
_
14
7 15
20
138
143
10,259
92
2,726
147
5,075
261
272
2 544
266
New machinery and equipment do. ...
631
119
34,631
683
7,234
344
19,988
912
1,640
327 237
259
Used plant and equipment do. ...
531
6
2,906
62
1,200
169
955
8
94
35 15
52
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . .
18
23
3,864
170
1,061
41
1,814
1A2
83
91 108
9
Coal produced and used at establishment.. 1,000 short tons..
(Z)
(Z)
138
_
40
(Z)
80
(z)
6
(z)
-
Fuels purchased:
Coal do ....
_
(Z)
61
_
61
(z)
.
_
_
.
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels..
2
(Z)
248
52
34
8
34
9
7
19 3
-
Residual fuel oil do. . . .
_
_
46
13
6
8
1
_
.
17 1
.
.
-
324
.
21
„
284
7
(Z)
4
.
Gasoline 1,000 gallons . .
24
84
4,434
1,039
655
201
954
110
H72
547 191
11
Other fuels $1,000. .
.
_
136
60
_
.
13
_
»
50
.
Undistributed do. ...
8
..
166
10
_
17
15
„
_
21 84
If
12
20
1,494
2
186
1
1,011
120
19
1 62
t,
-
-
6
-
4
-
(z)
1
(Z)
-
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and elec-
tric motors driven by purchased energy), total. .. .1,000 hp..
43
L2
1,490
61
305
17
835
77
49
16 8
i
.
_
40
115
31
101
41
44
48
47 17
4i
Prime movers 1,000 hp. .
9
4
405
56
87
16
149
5
15
15 2
;
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do. . . .
34
8
1,085
5
218
1
686
72
34
1 6
,
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
, energy generated at the establishment .do
-
-
14
(z)
5
-
5
(Z)
1
(Z)
See footnotes at end of table.
12A-30
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE SB. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963-con
1211.-Bitummous coal-Continued
East South Central
Kentucky
Producing establishments
Item
Mines only
All
establishments
Strip-pit
Establishments, total number. .
1,194
29
With 0 to 19 employees do
972
22
180
7
With 100 employees and over do. ...
42
-
Including mines, culm banks, and dredges do. ...
1,141
29
270
-
Net production of coal, total 1, 000 short tons . .
75,010
5,721
From underground operations do. ...
46,441
-
25,583
5,721
From auger and dredge operations do....
2,986
-
93,013
5,821
Net shipments of coal, total do ....
76,457
3,908
Raw coal sold for use without preparation do ....
16,008
3,908
60,449
-
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000. .
353,149
18,029
Raw coal transferred for preparation and resales do....
Net shipments and receipts, total do. ...
\ 353,149 {
6,134
11,895
Coal net shipments do. ...
293,931
11,895
(D)
-
Value added in mining do. ...
219,303
13,054
Persons in Industry, total1 number . .
21,517
452
Production, development, and exploration workers,
18,888
393
January do ....
18,908
362
18,866
360
March do ....
18,962
365
April do. ...
18,480
386
May do....
18,488
393
June do....
18,427
400
July do....
18,702
405
August do....
18,730
408
September do. ...
19,034
410
October do ....
19,514
409
November do. ...
19,372
407
19,475
398
Other employees1 do ....
1,852
30
777
29
Performing manual labor do. ...
561
21
Man-hours worked by production, development and
33,129
745
At mines, total do. ...
29,710
745
24,008
_.
Strip-pits , auger mines , and dredges do ....
3,217
649
2,485
96
At preparation plants do ....
3,419
_
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
/included above) do. ...
482
-
Principal expenses designated below, total1 $1,000..
229,635
7,112
Wages of production, development, and exploration
workers do. . . .
90,534
2,258
Salaries of all other employees1 do. . . .
10,775
211
Supplies do
47,624
3,639
59,946
_
Coal received for resale without further processing. .do....
2,063
_
2,342
397
7,986
244
Contract work do. . . .
8,365
363
Purchased machinery installed do. . . .
34,940
1,503
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
29,420
1,171
Development and exploration of mineral property do. . . .
788
52
Preparation plants and other construction do. . . .
6,677
68
19,669
950
Used plant and equipment do. . . .
2,286
101
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . .
2,196
• 102
Coal produced and used at establishment.. 1,000 short tons..
65
Fuels purchased:
Coal do ....
2
..
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels. .
191
31
Residual fuel oil do. . . .
27
2
Gas .million cu. f t . .
54
Gasoline 1,000 gallons . .
2,829
585
Other fuels $1,000. .
139
1
Undistributed do
306
64
Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
1,078
8
(Z)
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and elec-
tric motors driven by purchased energy), total.... 1,000 hp..
920
42
49
107
274
18
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do....
646
24
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
energy generated at the establishment do ....
1
-
With mechanical cleaning
Underground
... ... Preparation plants only
Underground with with mechanical-
mechanical-
Screening e/rnaninn
Strip-pit Underground Crushing
-«. ».„ -g;
848
16
35
31
98
19
34
734
4
4
15
90
10
30
105
7
12
11
7
9
4
9
5
19
5
1
_
_
848
16
35
31
98
_
_
-
16
35
31
98
19
34
18,749
15,150
17,763
4,206
1,632
_
_
_
_
17,763
4,206
1,632
_
_
18,749
15,150
-
-
-
-
-
19,896
15,150
17,910
4,267
1,632
9,335
6,605
9,245
15,150
17,904
4,261
1,632
9,335
6,605
9,245
15,150 }
17,904 |
51
4,210
110
1,522
9,335
6,605
68,535 N
50,507
80,914
14,331
5,804
47,804
24,742
37,155 I
31,380 /
50,507
80,914 {
75 \
14,256 J
5,804 {
47,804 }
24,742
> 31,380 f
(D)
80,855
(D)
14,256
(D)
47,804
(D)
53,141
40,304
56,563
11,234
4,081
7,204
4,044
8,604
1,115
5,889
1,352
960
472
285
7,527
990
5,388
1,228
783
382
257
7,528
969
5,554
1,261
862
365
244
7,426
1,006
5,495
1,255
852
365
244
7,473
1,018
5,504
1,236
856
371
244
7,387
1,001
5,451
1,088
678
386
245
7,325
996
5,268
1,262
689
381
262
7,316
990
5,378
1,102
695
383
248
7,565
987
5,291
1,252
690
390
248
7,563
990
5,370
1,068
717
391
261
7,658
991
5,438
1,293
744
392
253
7,826
975
5,445
1,329
913
384
251
7,747
966
5,410
1,343
870
385
260
7,846
977
5,447
1,319
888
385
252
595
103
493
92
73
33
25
483
22
8
32
104
57
3
375
5
5
14
97
5
2
12,276
2,223
9,527
2,188
1,297
677
495
12,276
1,859
8,267
1,936
1,203
4
_
11,648
_
7,643
1,827
1,112
-
-
-
1,236
-
_
-
_
-
628
623
624
109
91
_
_
-
364
1,260
252
94
677
495
334
7
2
80
41
2
4
46,735
17,398
52,694
10,772
4,279
42,680
22,238
28,013
8,447
29,821
5,066
2,227
1,986
1,348
2,152
881
3,717
515
215
234
152
11,982
6,096 j
15,888 /
22,773
101
21,467
767
39,058
2680
19,741
25
100
_
(2)
(2)
_
(2)
393
526
96
99
50
30
22
1,819
1,276
2,670
328
117
458
233
2,351
72
502
1,890
203
147
62
2,515
3,523
10,676
1,178
472
210
219
3,691
1,390
5,481
3,272
586
70
259
43
19
336
197
38
19
5
1,109
198
690
2,026
141
33
53
2,070
930
3,645
931
265
18
195
469
243
810
118
142
-
6
225
244
269
43
16
162
50
1
-
7
(Z)
(Z)
15
4
2
(Z)
_
(Z)
_
_
_
4
74
2
1
(Z)
3
-
1
10
7
2
_
_
_
28
_
4
_
_
14
4
453
299
183
246
175
37
56
132
.
_
_
6
_
_
69
_
11
36
6
_
4
119
88
188
20
7
36
15
(Z)
(Z)
241
91
319
34
19
24
18
32
92
59
28
24
63
70
76
50
21
10
7
4
4
165
41
298
24
12
20
14
1
-
_
(Z)
_
(Z)
_
See footnotes at end of table.
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-31
TABLE SB. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963 -con
1211.»Bituininous coal-Continued
Item
East South Central-Continued
Tennessee Alabama
Producing establishments Mines only Mines with mechanical-
All All Crushing,
Mountain
Wyoming
A,, Strip-pit
»»Lh mmes wlth
estab- Mmeson|v Underground
lishments j mines with
ttn mechanical
8round) crushing
estab-
hshments ™ P'J'1. Under- r
only and n£j C
auger only *
screening, <
leaning or sizing
(under-
ground)
;t«Sntc mechanical
snments crushmg
Eatubllshments , total •
number
271
201
10
193
23
101
27
32
18
8
With 0 to 19 employees -
...do
254
196
5
152
17
92
5
30
12
With 20 to 99 employees -
...do
14
5
3
30
6
9
12
1
6
With 100 employees and over
Including preparation plants
...do
...do
...do
3
265
37
201
2
10
10
11
190
69
22
101
10
27
27
1
32
32
18
12
8
8
Net production of coal, total 1,000 short tons . . |
From underground operations do 1
From strip-pit operations do. . . .,
6,344
3,444
2,656
1,423
1,423
1,340
1,340
13,156
10,236
2,780
882
882
954
954
9,296
7,779
1,422
1,503
1,503
3,149
120
3,029
3,000
3,000
From auger and dredge operations
. ..do.....
244
-
-
140
~
~
Gross shipments of coal
Net shipments of coal, total
...do
...do....
...do
...do....
6,413
2,004
4,409
1,433
1,193
1,193
1,354
1,354
1,354
13,986
13,179
1,185
11,994
934
350
350
995
780
780
9,488
9,480
9,480
1,503
1,503
11
1,492
3,149
3,149
3,149 /
2,999
2,999
2,999
Value of shipments and receipts, total
Raw coal transferred for preparation und recales..
Net shipments and receipts , total
Coal net shipments
Other products and services
Value added in raining
.$1,000..
...do ^
...do /
...do....
...do
...do....
27,015
27,015
25,087
(D)
20,146
5,207
5,207 {
4,307
(D)
4,050
5,209
5,209
5,209
4,199
95,625
3,614 -\
92,011 /
91,137
874
67,753
5,097
5,097 {
2,181
(D)
3,769
5,607
1,180 \
4,427 /
4,191
236
4,367
69,979
69,979 /
69,868
(D)
50,504
7,988
2
7,986
7,986
6,350
8,893
8,893
8,893
6,185
8,061
8,061
8,061
5,578
2,078
809
424
5,785
305
788
3,862
670
314
191
Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for the year
January
February
...do
...do
...do....
...do
1,648
1,704
1,647
1,567
577
592
581
584
411
467
408
343
5,126
5,120
5,102
5,212
239
202
203
205
690
688
687
690
3,493
3,471
3,478
3,591
578
612
603
598
265
293
289
276
154
157
156
150
April
...do....
...do
1,556
1,659
549
572
334
430
5,203
5,175
234
237
699
687
3,578
3,555
565
568
264
251
146
149
...do
1,638
579
415
5,203
242
693
3,568
571
203
124
...do....
1,557
501
390
4,740
239
696
3,411
267
198
140
September
October
November
Other employees1
Proprietors and firm members
Performing manual labor
...do....
...do....
...do....
...do....
...do
....do....
...do....
do
1,624
1,649
1,712
1,742
1,759
187
243
238
547
548
597
610
613
42
190
182
411
407
427
463
462
9
4
4
5,055
4,965
5,119
5,062
5,096
539
120
99
246
246
271
270
273
51
15
12
701
620
686
682
681
45
53
43
3,425
3,426
3,444
3,401
3,430
356
13
6
551
547
594
595
601
58
34
33
242
261
273
291
303
39
10
10
141
147
157
174
183
36
1
1
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total
At mines, total
Underground
Strip-pits , auger mines , and dredges
Surface (including mine shops and yards) ,
At preparation plants
,..1,000..
do
....do....
do
....do....
do
2,785
2,643
1,855
707
81
142
840
840
813
27
704
673
639
34
31
8,772
8,136
6,261
889
986
636
398
398
392
6
939
939
884
55
6,205
5,647
4,567
372
708
558
1,035
1,004
810
194
31
402
333
78
188
67
69
282
226
177
49
56
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above)
do
8
-
-
162
33
7
117
5
5
5
Principal expenses designated below, total1
,.$1,000..
15,719
3,151
3,317
58,775
2,861
3,797
42,542
4,852
4,321
3,680
Wages of production, development, and exploration
workers •
Salaries of all other employees1
Supplies
....do....
do
....do....
7,080
964
3,864
1,704
90
1,086 \
2,209
67
901
25,800
f 4,602
(18,279
1,165
264
871
2,247
122
21,127
19,073
3,580
14,355
L 413 /
2,736
428
1,424
1,286
199
1,152
892
173
1,027
Raw coal received for preparation
do \
1,917 •[
[ 4,677 {
4
C2^
2
Coal received for resale without further processing. .do )
Purchased fuel do ....
Purchased electric energy do. ...
Contract work do
Purchased machinery installed do ....
579
460
855
2,368
15
175
80
107
19
85
36
176
J 775 l
2,029
2,613
4,169
251
55
251
590
49 J
152
100
57
404
1,501
2,216
2,723
6
246
10
326
143
157
1,384
115
141
127
1,320
101
Capital expenditures, total
Development and exploration of mineral property..
Preparation plants and other) construction
New machinery and equipment
....do....
....do....
....do.... .
do....
do....
3,174
166
377
2,062
569
307
3
151
136
17
207
8
86
96
17
4,670
352
460
2,984
874
694
12
27
519
136
245
3
124
107
11
3,137
294
167
2,050
626
376
40
23
243
70
243
7
109
123
4
233
7
105
118
3
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . .
222
17
53
400
52
18 '
/7\
288
24
62
2
60
2
Coal produced and used at establishment.. 1,000 short tons.. -
2
(*>)
Fuels purchased:
/7\
/7N
]_
1
_
_
Coal
Distillate fuel oil 1,000
....do....
barrels . .
I*;
37
(6)
1
3
51
17
1
30
-
13
13
Residual fuel oil
....do....
3
-
~
fti
81
4
4
GaS million cu . f t . .
Gasoline 1,000 gallons . .
Other fuels $1,000..
347
139
3
821
116
53
397
21
79
5
14
254
109
21
258
7
4
258
7
2
Undistributed do. ...
Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
77
13
48
194
3
9
153
23
11
10
Electric energy generated and used
....do....
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers
trie motors driven by purchased energy), total....
Per production worker
Prime movers
Electric motors driven by purchased energy
and elec-
1,000 hp..
hp..
1,000 hp..
....do....
61
37
34
27
19
33
7
12
15
36
6
9
248
48
98
150
28
117
22
6
27
39
10
17
171
49
49
122
13
22
8
5
23
87
15
8
17
110
13
4
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
16
(Z)
15
_
energy generated at the establishment
do
2
See footnotes at end of table.
12A-32
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE SB. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963 -con.
Colorado
1211.-- Bituminous coal-Continued
Mountain-Continued
Utah
Pacific-Alaska
1212,-Lignite
Item
All
establishments
Producing
underground
All
Producing
underground
mines with
Establishments, total number.. 100
With 0 to 10 employees do. ... 84
With 20 to 99 employees do. ... 15
With 100 employees and over do. ... 1
Including mines , culm banks , and dredges do .... 100
Including preparation plants do. ... 62
Net production of coal, total 1,000 short tons . . 4,022
From underground operations do. . . . 3,184
From strip-pit operations do. ... 838
From auger and dredge operations do. ...
Gross shipments of coal do. ... (D)
Met shipments of coal, total do 3,972
Raw coal sold for use without preparation do. ... 277
Prepared coal do. . . . 3,695
Value of aiipments and receipts, total $1,000.. 24,033
Raw coal transferred for preparation and resales do.... \ ,/ 033
Net shipments and receipts, total do. . . . / ^>UJJ
Coal net shipments do. ... 23,513
Other products and services do. ... (D)
Value added in mining do. . . . 19,470
Persons In industry, total1 number . . 1,474
Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for the year do .... 1,242
January do. ... 1,360
February do. ... 1,374
March do 1,311
April do. ... 1,227
May do 1,240
June do .... 1, 168
July do.... 1,017
August do. ... 1, 105
September do. . . . 1,184
October do 1,288
November do 1,312
December.' do... . 1,357
Other employees1 do. ... 132
Proprietors and firm members do. . . . 100
Performing manual labor do. ... 86
Man-hours worked by production, development and
exploration workers, total 1,000. . 2,205
At mines, total do. . . . 2,031
Underground do .... 1, 547
Strip-pits, auger mines, and dredges do.... 133
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do. . . . 351
At preparation plants do. . . . 174
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above) do. ... 14
Principal expenses designated below, total1 $1,000.. 13,357
Wages of production, development, and exploration
workers t do. . . . 7,214
Salaries of all other employees1 do. ... 904
Supplies do. ... 3 516
Raw coal received for preparation do. ...
Coal received for resale without further processing.. do....
Purchased fuel do .... $3
Purchased electric energy do.... 602
Contract work do. ... i Q38
Purchased machinery installed do. . . . 1^635
Capital expenditures, total do. .. ' 2,311
Development and exploration of mineral property do... 27
Preparation plants and other construction do. . . 478
New machinery and equipment do. . . 1,421
Used plant and equipment do. . . | 385
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . 99
Coal produced and used at establishment.. 1,000 short tons. 7
Fuels purchased:
Coal do..., (z)
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels. . 5
Residual fuel oil do..., 1
Gas million cu. f t . . 3
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.. 73
Other fuels $1,000. 3
Undistributed t do. . . 5
Electric energy purchased .million kwh. 29
Electric energy generated and used do. . . (Z)
Horsepower rating, of power equipment (prime movers and elec-
tric motors driven by purchased energy), total.... 1,000 hp. 51
Per production worker , .hp. 41
Prime movers , 1, 000 hp . 15
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do. . . 35
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
_ energy generated at the establishment do .... | l
See footnotes at end of table.
crushing
40
30
9
1
40
40
2,284
2,284
2,284
(D)
23
(D)
16,813
16,813
14,169
958
848
959
981
931
861
847
806
698
726
779
855
890
903
68
42
35
1,510
1,425
1,211
214
85
2
8,169
4,906
521
2,179
15
377
171
609
710
9
41
577
83
76
7
(Z)
1
3
32
18
(Z)
38
45
8
30
(Z)
36
20
12
4
35
23
4,322
4,322
(D)
4,379
134
4,245
39,213
39,213
30,473
(D)
23,337
1,749'
1,556
1,829
1,822
1,675
1,494
1,457
1,432
1,454
1,495
1,567
1,582
1,597
1,607
170
23
17
2,502
2,241
1,812
30
399
261
74
26,213
1,061
119
864
222
1,382
1,778
241
33
1,115
389
172
10
(Z)
7
6
165
3
19
61
97
62
21
76
All
establishments
mechanical
cleaning
6
l
3
2
6
6
1,898
1,898
2,152
,,»
2,152 J
15,456
15,456 |
15,258
(D)
11,000
791
729
789
781
734
738
734
677
671
717
723
732
732
744
60
2
2
1,116
1,019
832
187
97
8,867
3,977
398
29
434
49
343
379
11
282
86
85
6
(Z)
1
100
34
50
69
10
40
10
7
3
10
4
858
858
856
856
856
5,894
5,894
5,894
5,009
201
171
154
167
170
167
157
165
182
184
172
175
172
163
23
7
7
445
342
226
116
103
20
3,450
1,913
313
895
201
57
71
567
906
271
99
402
134
78
4
(Z)
21
73
10
19
2
15
18
105
16
2
Producing
Producing strip-pit
strip-pit AM mines with
mines with estab|PShin.nt. mechanical
mechanical estaDiisnments crushjng(
cleaning screening,
or sizing
4'
1
3
4
4
848
848
846
846
846 \
5,815
5,815
5,815
4,907
181
159
153
158
161
158
148
156
173
170
156
159
156
155
21
1
1
424
321
217
104
103
3,175
1,849
290
763
183
57
33
506
634
75
96
393
70
73
4
73
10
1
2
15
14
13
1
59
53
6
58
26
4,989
14
4,975
5,016
4,984
365
4,619
14,112
131
13,981
13,640
341
11,830
557
441
481
476
469
427
431
410
401
402
413
434
465
463
71
45
45
884
695
11
502
182
189
40
5,339
2,245
515
1,788
200
304
287
4,336
4,633
10
247
4,316
60
140
6
22
4
10
334
4
,17
14
76
172
45
31
.24
18
6
24
24
4,649
4,649
4,649
4,649
47
4,619
12,992
12,992
12,651
341
10,995
458
374
414
409
402
358
362
341
339
334
351
368
389
397
70
14
13
739
557
392
165
182
40
4,624
1,980
510
1,641
144
301
48
2,749
2,886
10
56
2,760
60
110
5
22
4
10
204
7
14
68
39
29
(Z) (Z)
Footnotes on next page
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING 12A-33
TABLE SB Detailed Statistics, by Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation.- 1963-Con.
Footnotes for Table 3B-12A
t0 aTO" dla°l°Sln* «•»" f
«-»«*« • W Hot available . (X) Met applicable
cental ^L^^I^^lit^^^^ SST.TSS.Si,* ^ ^^ "* ^ ^^ '* ^
2The figure for resales is included with the figure for cost of supplies.
Includes data for production in other industries. The combined tonnage for such production in Pennsylvania and Indiana was 48 thousand tons.
TABLE 4A. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total number.
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1 , 000.
Value added in mining do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do...
Capital expenditures do. . .
Establish-
ments,
total
6,115
1132,046
X752,491
Oto4
Establishments with an average of-
5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
1,000 to
2,499
2,500
employees
employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees em^oyees andover
1211.— BITUMINOUS COAL
2,974 1,070 928 649 202 191 87 13 1
Producing establishments, by type of
operation, total number.
Mines only:
Strip-pit do. . .
Underground do. . .
Auger do. ..
Strip-pit and underground do...
Strip-pit and auger do. . .
Other combinations do...
Mines with preparation plants:
With mechanical cleaning:
Strip-pit do. . .
Underground do. . .
Dredge do. . .
Strip-pit and underground do...
Strip-pit and auger do. . .
Other combinations do. . .
With mechanical crushing, screening, or
sizing only:
Strip-pit:
With crushing do.
With screening and sizing only do.
Underground:
With crushing do.
With screening and sizing only do.
Auger:
With crushing do.
With screening and sizing only do.
Strip-pit and underground:
With crushing do.
With screening and sizing only do.
Strip-pit and auger do.
Other combinations do.
Preparation plants only:
Mechanical cleaning do.
Mechanical crushing do.
Mechanical screening and sizing only do.
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do. . .
Payroll $1 , 000 .
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do...
Value of shipments and receipts do...
Capital expenditures do. . .
570
3,938
97
16
64
11
108
301
4
17
15
16
185
48
236
193
14
4
8
3
48
8
73
88
13
59
512
2,760
441
884
2,245
11,830
14,112
4,633
4,785
15,294
7,172
23,633
12,497
46,696
19,626
87,078
14,067 29,653 30,624
82,112 198,074 205,708
6,078 2,950 1,061
305
2,308
66
4
15
2
22
24
61
54
15
41
6
42
53
185
49
103
166
529
758
106
697
20
2
14
32
7
41
71
19
25
2
36
183
35
80
178
275
383
34
925
99
555
7
3
22
2
10
14
1
2
1
63
7
40
44
15
1
14
14
4
90
429
78
168
340
1,859
2,783
17
648
46
306
4
5
10
4
28
41
4
4
3
53
8
57
20
3
2
20
5
15
8
1
1212.— LIGNITE
3 3
110 223
CD)
202
11
35
2
3
1
28
53
3
9
2
13
2
22
2
94
£23.
1.561
9.167
10.186
185
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
191
3
28
25
105
13
2
2
68
9.637
62,092
116,975
214,421
642,338
4,707
6,807
15,082
6,268
9,823
21,212
11,501
19,454
43,069
17,980
32,181
78,989
12,885
24,920
74,088
27,149
52,698
177,021
27,810
52,758
179,637
8.675
15,780
53.240
1,578,078
2,358,326
210,835
45,769
77,458
15,916
55,479
99,879
16,079
103,995
161,697
17,857
189,654
311,426
37,237
189,839
323,815
23,511
444,836
635,490
63,572
427,373
586,997
32,202
121.133
161,574
4.461
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
CD)
(D)
87 13
iSee footnotes at end of table.
12A-34
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 4A Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Item
Establishments with an average of-
Establish-
"Si1 Oto4 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees emp'|oyees a|,5over
1212 . —LIGNITE— Continued
Producing establishments, "by type of
operation, total number.. 57 40 6 5 3 3 - -
Mines only:
Strip-pit do.... 22 17 4 1
Underground do.... 99------
Mines with preparation plants:
Strip-pit:
With mechanical crushing do.... 20 8 2 4 3 3 -
Vith mechanical screening or sizing
only do.... 44 __---
Underground, with mechanical screening
or sizing only do..., 11 -----
Preparation plant only do.... 11------
1213. -BITUMINOUS COAL MINING SERVICES
Establishments number.. 131 57 31 26 13 4
All employees : .,-«,,.
Total..! do.... 1,304 113 196 352 398 245
Payroll $1,000.. 7,012 454 857 1,863 3.838 (D)
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total number.. 1,213 110 183 328 376 216
Man-hours 1,000.. 2,337 211 338 696 1.092 (D)
Wages $1,000.. 6,372 451 799 1,701 3.421 (D)
Value added in mining do.... 16,780 1,429 2,387 4,479 8.485 (D)
Value of shipments and receipts do.... 23,981 1,781 3,080 6,634 12,486 (D)
Capital expenditures do.... 2,872 (2) 488 919 (2) (2)
Establishments, by principal type of
service, total number.. 131 57 31 26 13 4
Stripping overburden and strip mining
coal do.... 65 19 17 19 7 3
Auger mining coal do.... 25 14 344-
Prospect, test, and other drilling do.... 16 11 3 1 1 - -
Exploration work, including geophysical
surveying do.... 13 5611---
Other services do.... 12 821-1- -
Note: See appendix A for explanation of terms used.
- Represents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
1Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by size of establishment.
2Not shown to avoid disclosure of figures for individual companies.
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-35
TABLE 4B. Number of Establishments Classified by Employment Size, by Geographic
Areas: 1963
- , . . . Establishments with an average of-
tstablish-
Ind.
code
Industry and geographic area
ments,
total
No
Ito4
5 to 9 1
0 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99
100 to
250 to
500 to
1,000
employees employees employees employees employees employees eniDioye s em |
mployees and over
12
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING, TOTAL.
6,305
853
2,220
1,107
959
665
209
191
87
13
1
1211
Bituminous coal
6,115
833
2,141
1,070
928
649
202
191
87
13
1
1212
Lignite
59
15
27
6
5
3
3
1213
131
5
52
31
26
13
4
-
-
-
-
Middle Atlantic ( Pennsylvania) , total
1,214
168
491
222
142
104
43
20
21
2
1
1211
1,174
168
479
211
130
100
42
20
21
2
1
1213
40
-
12
11
12
4
1
East North Central, total
575
49
178
79
99
78
34
43
12
3
1211
554
48
167
76
96
75
34
43
12
3
1213
21
1
11
3
3
3
-
Ohio, total
397
34
141
62
77
51
16
11
5
1211
382
33
135
60
74
48
16
11
5
1213
15
1
6
2
3
3
-
-
Indiana, total
72
7
21
12
12
3
6
9
2
1211
Bituminous coal
69
7
19
11
12
3
6
9
2
_
1213
3
-
2
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
Illinois, total
106
8
16
5
10
24
12
23
5
3
1211
Bituminous coal
103
8
13
5
10
24
12
23
5
3
1213
Bituminous coal mining services
3
-
3
-
-
-
-
-
West North Central, total
132
24
54
25
12
9
6
2
_
.
_
1211
85
14
31
18
10
6
4
2
_
_
1212
Lignite
44
10
22
5
2
3
2
_
_
_
1213
3
-
1
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Iowa, total
39
3
14
13
6
3
_
_
_
_
_
1211
36
3
13
11
6
3
„
_
_
_
_
1213
3
-
1
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
1211
Missouri (bituminous coal)
35
8
12
6
3
2
3
1
_
_
1212
North Dakota (lignite)
43
10
22
4
2
3
2
_
_
_
«
1212
South Dakota (lignite)
1
_
.
1
»
_
_
_
_
_
_
1211
Kansas (bituminous coal)
14
3
6
1
1
1
1
1
-
-
-
South Atlantic, total
2,428
228
840
469
440
261
67
82
36
5
„
1211
2,390
225
826
463
431
257
65
82
36
5
_
1213
Bituminous coal mining services
38
3
14
6
9
4
2
-
-
-
-
1211
Maryland (bituminous coal)
64
6
36
9
9
3
1
-
-
-
-
Virginia, total
775
37
230
191
188
98
21
8
1
1
_
1211
769
37
228
191
187
97
19
8
1
1
_
1213
6
-
2
-
1
1
2
-
-
-
-
West Virginia, total
1,586
183
574
268
243
160
45
74
35
4
_
1211
1,554
180
562
262
235
157
45
74
35
4
.
1213
Bituminous coal mining services
32
3
12
6
8
3
-
-
-
-
-
1211
Georgia (bituminous coal)
3
2
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
East South Central, total
1,674
329
548
273
242
182
44
37
17
2
_
1211
1,658
329
542
267
240
180
44
37
17
2
-
1213
Bituminous coal mining services
16
-
6
6
2
2
-
-
-
-
-
Kentucky, total
1,203
182
413
211
175
148
32
30
11
1
.
1211
1,194
182
409
207
174
148
32
30
11
1
-
1213
9
-
4
4
1
-
-
-
-
-
•
272
113
79
30
33
10
4
3
_
_
«
1211
271
113
78
30
33
10
4
3
.
-
-
1213
Bituminous coal mining services
3
-
1
2
•
-
-
-
-
-
-
Alabama, total
199
34
56
32
34
24
8
4
6
1
_
1211
193
34
55
30
33
22
8
4
6
1
-
1213
4
-
1
-
1
2
-
-
-
-
~
West South Central, total
47
11
17
3
8
4
3
1
.
_
.
1211
40
11
13
3
6
4
2
1
-
-
-
1212
Lignite
3
.
.
-
2
.
1
.
-
-
-
1213
4
-
4
-
•
-
-
-
-
•
~
Arkansas , total
18
4
7
1
5
1
_
.
_
_
-
1211
17
4
6
1
5
1
_
_
-
-
-
1213
1
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
•
26
7
10
2
1
3
2
1
_
-
1211
23
7
7
2
1
3
2
1
-
-
-
1213
Bituminous coal mining services
3
-
3
-
-
-
-
-
-
•
1212
Texas (lignite)
3
-
-
-
2
-
1
-
-
-
See
footnotes at end of table.
12A-36
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 4B. Number of Establishments Classified by Employment Size, by Geographic
Areas: 1963-Continued
Ind.
code
Industry and geographic area
Establishments with an average of-
Estabhsh-
ments, Nfl Ito4 5to9 I0toi9 20 to 49 50 to 99
total employees employees employees employees employees employees
100 to
250 to
500 to
1,000
12
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING— Con.
Mountain, total
213
39
85
32
15
25
10
5 1
1
1211
Bituminous coal
195
34
77
29
14
25
9
5 1
1
1212
Lignite
11
5
5
-
1
-
-
-
-
1213
7
-
3
3
"
•
1
~
-
Montana, total
30
9
16
4
1
-
.
_
.
1211
Bituminous coal
19
4
11
4
-
-
-
-
-
1212
Lignite
11
5
5
-
1
-
•
-
-
21
3
5
4
2
4
3
-
_
1211
18
3
5
2
2
4
2
-
-
1213
Bituminous coal mining services
3
-
-
2
•
-
1
-
-
1211
Colorado (bituminous coal)
100
19
46
12
7
10
5
1
-
New Mexico, total
21
2
11
5
.
1
.
2
.
1211
18
2
9
4
-
1
-
2
-
1213
3
-
2
1
•
-
-
-
-
5
2
3
.
.
_
.
_
.
1211
4
2
2
-
-
-
-
-
.
1213
1
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
1211
Utah (bituminous coal)
36
4
4
7
5
10
2
3
1
Pacific , total
22
5
7
4
1
2
2
1
_
1211
19
4
6
3
1
2
2
1
_
1212
Lignite
1
-
.
1
-
-
-
-
-
1213
2
1
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
Washington total
11
2
5
1
1
1
.
1
.
1211
Bituminous coal
9
1
4
1
1
1
-
1
-
1213
2
1
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
1212
California (lignite)
1
_
_
1
m
_
_
_.
_
1211
Alaska (bituminous coal)
10
3
2
2
-
1
2
-
-
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
TABLE 5. Industry-Product Analysis— Summary of Industry Shipments and Receipts
and Net Shipments of Primary Products: 1963 and 1958
(In thousands of dollars)
Value of shipments and receipts of establishments
classified in the industry
Ind
Value of net shipments of primary products
of the industry shipped by establishments
m all industries or receipts for primary
services by all industries
code
industry ana year
Total
Primary
products
or
services
Secondary
products
Miscellaneous
receipts for
services
Products
purchased
and resold
without further
processing
Total
(produced or
received in
all industries)
Produced
or
received
m this
industry
Produced
or received
m other
industries
1211
Bituminous coal 1963. .
2,358,326
2,342,815
2,303
1,816
^1,392
2,059,734
2,059,046
688
1958..
2,398,224
2,371,238
3,119
1,068
*22,799
2,055,804
2,055,369
435
1212
14,112
13 771
. .
1958..
11^035
11^021
-
14
-
13,640
11,021
13,640
11,021
I
1213
Bituminous coal mining services 1963. .
23,981
23,035
_
540
406
23,220
23,035
185
1958..
21,649
21,374
-
225
50
21,537 ^
21,374
163!
tons .
«r^;.pflIr1SP5eQnf ^2er°', „ £> ™*b;Ll to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
1963, represents 2,901 thousand short tons of coal purchased and resold without further processing; for 1958 the comparable figure was 5,485 thousand short
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-37
00
in
0)
1-fl
•o
OJ
«r
If
I
CM en en H u
in H en CM c
-j- >t CM CM c
en en H
I tO -tf I -* i"H m tO ^ C"" ^-»x-*>/— »O «*% I m .<— x<-srf—s
SS S£8£ £ § 333S3 58 335
g*f 5V P* H* H* ~ a
—
m <n in o to c» toito >t i to NOI
o\ sf
*—>.^-»^-N in *— s I vO x-sx-s<— s
333S5 3 333
I I I
CQ
I
.S2
•s -
Q. *
2 a
db ^
O |
0 I
oT -s
0) 8
I I
l! I
i I! 1
i
II S
gT en* oTcNToJW r-Ti-r
m o\ ^^-^ i *-N iii
fc ^ S^ ^
en o to
H I
B
I I I
< i
^
o
e
-5
II
!1
H CM CM I O III
S §3 S
to CM 0
H H
S
8 i
'E t
O -S
cn s
S" 3VH*
o
^
a
M>t o^
3
C i
CO 1
e *
£
Q_
(O
ii
CD
g s
1!
5 o- 4i • • •
! 1! *\\\
I 11 *-iil
O PI CMC
a R sj
3\DH CM H O H t
c-o-
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*Or-l
vo£>nc*\Nt\oc
-
HOOCM o>tsfH CMCMO m
OHCO
S 3
12A-38
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 6A. Primary Products and Services Performed in All
Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958 -Continued
1963
1958
Type of service and geographic area
Raw coal
mined
Receipts
for services
Raw coal
mined
Receipts
for services
(1,000 short tons) ($1,000) (1,000 short tons) ($1,000)
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING SERVICES
United States, total
Stripping overburden and strip mining coal not for own
account
Auger mi rvf ng coal not for own account
Prospect, test, and other drilling (including blasting) ....
Exploration work, including geophysical surveying
Other services, such as shaft sinking, tunneling, rock-
work, timbering, clay tamping, and backfilling
MLddle Atlantic (Pennsylvania) , total
Stripping overburden and strip mining coal not for own
account
Auger mining coal not for own account
Other services
South Atlantic, total
Stripping overburden and strip mining coal not for own
account
Auger mining coal not for own account
Other services
Virginia
West Virginia
East South Central
Stripping overburden and strip mining coal not for own
account
Auger mining coal not for own account
Other services
West
6,614
4,965
1,649
(X)
(X)
(X)
1,612
1,404
208
(X)
1,697
740
957
(X)
489
1,208
640
473
167
(X)
(D)
23,220
13,988
4,155
1,588
1,708
1,781
7,331
4,581
416
2,334
8,918
5,149
2,527
1,242
4,438
4,480
1,897
1,044
431
422
1,793
6,327
5,112
1,215
(X)
(X)
(x)
2,008
1,969
39 \
(X) /
2,464
1,730
734
(X)
838
1,540
1,034
685
349
(X)
(D)
21,537
15,765
3,358
842
1,572
8,039
6,176
1,863
7,923
5,642
1,971
310
1,967
5,614
3,196
2,072
1,114
10
796
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(NA.) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Represents raw coal for use without preparation plus prepared coal.
Figures for receipts of raw coal for mechanical crushing, screening, and sizing are combined with those for receipts
for mechanical cleaning.
^ for coal recelved from other establishments are included with those for coal mined and prepared at same
establishments .
TABLE 6B. Product Classes— Indexes of Production and
Unit Value for Primary Products Shipped by
All Producers: 1963 and 1958
Product
code
Product and year
Indexes (1954 = 100)
Production Unit value
12
1211
1212
Bituminous coal and lignite mining ......
Bituminous coal (net shipments) .............
Raw bituminous coal (gross shipments) .....
Prepared bituminous coal ..................
Lignite (net shipments) .....................
Raw lignite (gross shipments) .............
Prepared lignite ..........................
..1963.
1958.
,.1963.
1958.
,.1963.
1958.,
.1963.,
1958.,
.1963.,
1958.,
.1963.,
1958.,
.1963.,
1958.,
1213 Bituminous coal mining services
.1963.
1958.
120
108
119
108
123
112
122
111
118
100
104
96
119
100
134
113
98
108
98
108
98
112
97
107
112
107
103
96
113
108
99
108
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-39
TABLE ec. Shipments of Primary Products Distributed by Value Per Short Ton,
by Geographic Areas: 1963
Item and geographic area
Total
Less
than
$205
$2.05
to
$229
$2.30 $2.60
to to
$2.59 $2.94
Shipments by average value per short ton f.o.b. mine or plant of-
$295
to
$3.34
$335
to
$379
$3.80
to
$4.29
$430
to
$4.84
BITUMINOUS COAL
$485
to
$544
$5.45
to
$6.14
$6.15 $695 $785 $10.00
to to to and
$6.94 $7.84 $9.99 over
RAW COAL SHIPPED (INCLUDING
INTERPLANT TRANSFERS)
For Use Without Preparation
United States, total:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
65,619
1,496
319
967
6,889
14,613
16,418
13,342
5,663
3,782
1,067
881
82
100
(D)
100.0
2.3
0.5
1.5
10.5
22.3
25.0
20.3
8.6
5.8
1.6
1.3
0.1
0.2
(D)
Value $1,000. .
240,920
2,560
698
2,357
19,184
46,142
57,936
54,106
25,195
19,454
6,114
5,705
597
872
(D)
Percent of total
100.0
1.1
0.3
1.0
8.0
19.1
24.0
22.5
10.5
8.1
2.5
2.4
0.2
M
(D)
Middle Atlantic (Pennsylvania):
10,315
100.0
161
T3
(D)
(D)
243
2.4
642
6.2
1,834
17.8
1,493
14.5
3,245
31.5
938
9.1
1,429
13.9
216
2.1
99
0.9
15
OTT
(D)
(D)
-
Value $1 , 000 . .
40,293
100.0
256
£2
(D)
(D)
582
1.4
1,768
4.4
5,703
14.2
5,374
13.3
12,929
32.1
4,288
10.6
7,372
18.3
1,235
3.1
636
1.6
110
073
(D)
(D)
-
East North Central:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
Percent of total
Value $1,000..
10,362
100.0
35,274
100.0
321
371
636
0
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
380
3.7
934
2.6
913
8.8
2,599
7.4
2,392
23.1
7,362
20.9
4,396
42.4
15,126
42.9
327
3.2
1,328
3.8
1,480
14.3
6,414
18.2
67
0.6
346
1.0
32
0.3
187
0.5
54
075
342
aa
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
West North Central:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
1,152
100.0
-
-
-
:
33
2.9
897
77.9
100
8.7
52
4.5
49
4.2
16
1.4
0.4
(D)
(D)
~
_
Value $1 ,000 . .
4,278
_
_
.
_
106
3,146
396
245
259
89
37
(D)
-
-
Percent of total
100.0
-
-
-
-
2.5
73.5
9.3
5.7
6.0
2.1
0.9
(D)
~
~
South Atlantic:
Quantity 1,000 short tons . .
23,560
100.0
847
3.6
42
0.2
216
0.9
2.311
9^
(D)
(D)
7,907
33.6
7,460
31.7
2,846
12.1
908
3.8
465
2.0
547
2.3
11
(D)
-
Value $1,000..
91,402
100,0
1,432
1.6
94
0.1
524
0.6
^1
(D)
(D)
28,180
30.8
30,618
33.5
12,664
13.8
4,626
5.1
2,618
2.9
3,553
3.9
82
0.1
(D)
-
East South Central:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
19,197
100.0
291
1.5
152
0.8
128
0.7
4,372
22.8
8,476
44.1
1,604
8.3
2,149
11.2
296
1.5
1,297
6.8
253
1.3
126
0.7
~
53
0.3
_
Value $1 ,000 . .
65,391
466
332
317
12,120
27,120
5,652
8,593
1,352
6,685
1,495
816
-
443
-
100.0
0.7
0.5
0.5
18.5
41.5
8.6
13.2
2.1
10.2
2.3
1.2
~
0.7
~
West South Central:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
Percent of total
Valu $1,000. .
Percent of total
90
100.0
571
100.0
-
-
-
-
16
1
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
4
475
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
22
24.4
130
22.8
6
6.7
38
6.7
31
34.4
223
39.0
11
1*
iITo"
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Mountain:
Quantity 1,000 short tons. .
Percent of total
Value $1,000. .
924
100.0
3,576
100.0
-
-
-
517
56^
1.499
42.0
81
(D)
(D)
121
13.1
458
12.8
55
5.9
220
6.1
79
875
M
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
59
6.4
337
9.4
48
5.2
314
8.8
24
2.6
180
5.0
21
2.3
193
5.4
-
Pacific:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
19
100.0
15.1
-
-
-
-
-
(D)
(D)
-
-
4
21.1
-
-
12
63.1
-
Value $1 , 000 . .
135
B
_
_
_
_
-
(D)
-
-
23
-
-
104
•~
100.0
6.<5
-
-
-
-
-
(D)
-
-
17.0
-
•
77.0
"
For Preparation at Other
Establishments
United States:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
Percent of total
Value $1,000..
81,372
100.0
283,769
100.0
5,106
6.3
9,629
3.4
3,711
4.6
8,224
2.9
5,656
6.9
13,828
4.9
8,985
11.0
24,632
8.7
15,185
18.7
46,695
16.4
13,540
16.6
47,017
16.6
12,633
15.5
49,989
17.6
8,447
10.4
38,138
13.4
4,615
5.7
23,690
8.3
1,638
2.0
9,340
3.3
1.856
12,337
4.5
Middle Atlantic (Pennsylvania):
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
Percent of total
Value $1 , 000 . .
18,331
100.0
72,626
100.0
154
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
1,191
6.5
2,960
4.1
3,942
21.5
10,912
15.0
2,175
11.9
6,674
9.2
1,220
6.7
4,246
5.9
4.717
207543
27.6
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
3,499
19.1
18,033
24.8
181
1.0
1,023
1.4
1,252
6.8
8,415
11.6
East North Central:
Quantity 1 ,000 short tons . .
12,802
4,531
2,306
2,642
1,707
1.249
(D)
369
(D)
-
-
~
Percent of total
100.0
35.4
18.0
20.6
13.3
9.8
(D)
(D)
-
~
~
Value $1,000. .
30,539
8,739
5,191
6,382
4,656
4.1Qt3'
(D)
(D)
-
-
~
100.0
28.6
17.0
20.9
15.3
is
(D)
—
(D)
"
"
South Atlantic:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
Percent of total
Value $1,000. .
Percent of total
30,067
100.0
109,501
100.0
575
0
41
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
1,344
4.5
3,332
3.0
1,654
5.5
4,581
4.2
8,021
26.7
24,916
22.8
6,420
21.4
22,698
20.7
6,227
20.7
25,094
22.9
4,784
15.9
22,072
20.2
802
2.7
4,101
3.7
240
1.523
1.4
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
See footnotes at end of table.
12A-40
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 6C. Shipments of Primary Products Distributed by Value Per Short Ton,
by Geographic Areas: 1963 -Continued
Item and geographic area
Total
Less $2 05
than to
$2.05 $2.29
$2.30
to
$2.59
$2.60
to
$294
Shipments by average value per short ton f o.b. mine or plant of1-
$2.95
to
$334
$3.35
to
$379
$3.80
to
$4.29
$430
to
$4.84
$4.85
to
$5.44
BITUMINOUS COAL— Continued
$545
to
$6.14
$6.15
to
$694
$6.95
to
$7.84
$7.85 $10.00
to and
$9.99 over
PREPARED COAL SHIPPED (INCLUDING
INTERPIANT TRANSFERS)
Mechanically cleaned
United States:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
Value $1,000.. 1
295,225 - - 3.535
100.0 - 1.2
,428,452 - - 10,050
100.0 - - 0/7
(D) 15,613 42,363
(D) 5.3 14.4
(D) 50,079 151,057
(D) 3.5 10.6
63,251
21.4
258,185
18.1
56,358
19.1
254,060
17.8
32,818
11.1
167,470
11.7
25,735
8.7
146,633
10.3
35,946
12.2
236,137
16.5
10,923
3.7
78,316
5.5
8,683
279"
76,465
5.3
Middle Atlantic (Pennsylvania):
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
Value $1,000..
Percent of total
44,815 - - 404
100.0 - - 0.9
255,413 - - 1.144
100.0 - - 0.4
(D) (D) 3,006
(D) (D) 6.7
(D) (D) 11,126
(D) (D) 4.4
3,129
7.0
12,661
5.0
6,315
14.1
28,679
11.2
8,303
18.5
42,947
16.8
3,551
7.9
20,085
7.9
15,725
35.1
105,533
41.3
4,382
978"
33,238"
13.0
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
East North Central:
Percent of total
Value $1,000..
Percent of total
72,445 -
100.0 -
282,233 -
100.0 -
4.433 (D) 28,268
6^2 (D) 39.0
13,953 (D) 100,983
4.9 (D) 35.8
29,464
40.7
120,093
42.6
9.465
13.0
42 ,690
15.1
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
815
1.1
4.514
1.6
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
~
-
West North Central:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
Percent of total
Value $1,000..
Percent of total
3,288
100.0 -
14,594 -
100.0 -
502
15.5
- 271T7
- 14T5
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
2,779
84.5
12,477
85.5
-
-
-
-
-
South Atlantic :
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
Value $1,000..
117,274 -
100.0 -
589,632 -
100.0 -
576 551 489
0.5 0.5 0.4
1.657 1,711 1,823
0.3 0.3 0.3
23,989
20.5
98,804
16.7
35,982
30.7
162,099
27.5
18,434
15.7
93,837
15.9
17,865
15.2
101,918
17.3
14,711
12.5
94,914
16.1
4,677
4.0
32,869
5.6
-
East South Central:
Value $1,000. .
Percent of total
52,636 - - 2.327
100.0 - - ~^T4
249,854 - - 6.6S6
100.0 - - 2/7
(D) 10,857 10,353
(D) 20.6 19.7
(D) 34,978 36,255
(D) 14.0 14.5
5,785
11.0
23,057
9.2
2,291
4.4
10,691
4.3
5,117
9.7
25,799
10.3
3,477
6.6
19,979
8.0
4,967
9.4
32,057
12.8
2,803
5.3
20,646
8.3
4.659
3977156
15.9
West South Central:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
198
-
-
-
-
-
~
198
i nn n
(D)
Value $1,000. .
Percent of total
100.0 -
1,677 -
100.0 -
_
-
-
-
-
-
1,677
100. Q
(D)
(D)
Mechanically Crushed, Screened,
or Sized
United States:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
98,658 1,234 1,997 1,105
4,271 18,087 22,277
23,672
11,848
6,717
3,136
2,356
657
1.301
Value $1,000. .
100.0 1.3 2.0 1.1
390,362 2,044 4,253 2,659
4.3 18.3 22.6
11,756 56,263 79,978
24.0
94,791
12.0
53,904
6.8
34,561
3.2
17,954
2.4
15,114
0.7
4,810
1.3
12,275
100.0 0.5 1.1 0.7
3.0 14.4 20.5
24.3
13.8
8.9
4.6
3.9
1.2
3.1
Middle Atlantic (Pennsylvania):
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
16,756 235 (D) 25C
421 1,310 4,078
5,599
3,162
1,379
128
42
152
(D)
Percent of total
100.0 1.4 (D) 1.2
2.5 7.8 24.3
33.4
18.9
8.2
0.8
0.3
0.9
(D)
Value $1,000. .
66,887 453 (D) 621
100.0 Q"/7 (D) 0.9
1,165 4,021 14,411
1.7 6.0 21.6
22,213
33.2
14,673
21.9
6,988
10.4
837
1.3
263
0.4
1.242
1.9
(D)
(D)
East North Central:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
23,119 354 - (D)
1,095 6,931 6,982
5,085
1,965
224
353
130
(D)
-
100.0 1.5" - (D
4.7 30.0 30.2
22.0
8.5
1.0
1.5
0.6
(D)
-
Value $1 ,000 . .
83,428 681' - (DJ
3,003 21,538 24,978
20,337
8,805
1,170
2,054
862
(D)
-
100.0 0.9 (D
3.6 25.8 2^.9
24.4
10.5
1.4
2.5
1^
(D)
-
West North Central:
Quantity ^,000 short tons..
1,155
100.0
124 (D) 796
1077 (D) 68.9
_219
19.0
(D)
(D
(D)
(D)
16
1.4
:
_
_
Value $1,000. .
4,087
362 (D) 2,703
929
(D
(D)
93
_
-
-
Percent of total
100.0
8'.9 (D) 66.1
22.7
(D)
(D)
2.3
-
-
-
South Atlantic:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
23,398 532 (D
100.0 23 (D
(D 2,295 5,119
(D 9.8 21.9
8,080
34.5
2,930
12.5
1,623
6.9
2.819
"Si
(D)
(D
_
_
Value $1,000. .
97,436 1,355 (D
(D 6,976 18,736
32,382
13,053
8,307
16,660
(D)
-
-
100.0 1.4 (D
(D 7.2 19.2
33.2
13.4
8.5
17.1
(D)
-
-
East South Central:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
24,216 757 (D) 73r
7 1,789 4,888 4,693
3,822
3,388
2,921
339
760
21
101
100.0 5.1 (D) 3.1
I 7.4 20.2 19.4
15.8
14.0
12.1
1.4
3.1
0.1
0.4
Value $1,000. .
94,910 1,652 (D) 1,75«
> 4,861 15,616 16,950
15,480
15,546
15,202
1,950
4,874
148
835
100.0 l.d (D) 1.9
) 5.1 16.4 17.9
16.3
16.4
16.0
2.1
5.1
0.1
0.9
See footnotes at end of table.
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-41
TABLE 6C. Shipments of Primary Products Distributed by Value Per Short Ton,
by Geographic Areas: 1963 -Continued
Item and geographic area Total
PREPARED COAL SHIPPED (INCLUDING
INTERPIANT TRANSFERS)— Continued
Mechanically Crushed, Screened,
Or Sized— Continued
West South Central:
Quantity 1,000 short tons.. 953
Percent of total 100.0
Value $1,000. . 5,058
Percent of total 100.0
Shipments by average value per short ton f.o.b mine or plant of1-
Less $2 05 $2.30
than to to
$2 05 $2 29 $2 59
$2.60
to
$294
$295
to
$334
$3.35
to
$3.79
$380
to
$4.29
$430
to
$4.84
$485
to
$584
$5.45
to
$614
$615
to
$6.94
$6.95
to
$7.84
$7.85 $10.00
to and
$9.99 over
BITUMINOUS COAL— Continued
303
3O
~
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D) (D) 303 (D)
(D) (D) 3l7§ (D)
(D) (D) 2.191 (D)
"373 (D) (D) "4373" (D)
347
36.4
~
LIGNITE
RAW COAL SHIPPED (INCLUDING
INTERPIANT TRANSFERS)
For use without preparation:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
Percent of total
Value $1,000. .
Percent of total
For preparation at other
establishments:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
Percent of total
Value $1,000..
Percent of total
Mechanically crushed, screened, or
sized only:
Quantity 1,000 short tons..
Percent of total
Value $1,000..
Percent of total
365
66
(D)
(D)
33
220
42
(D)
(D)
4
(D)
(D)
100.0
18.1
(D)
(D)
9.0
60.3
1175
(D)
(D)
l/l
(D)
(D)
1,075
105
(D)
(D)
90
706
"156
(D)
(D)
18
(D)
(D)
100.0
El
(D)
(D)
8.4
65.6
143
(D)
(D)
1.7
(D)
(D)
32
29
(D)
(D)
3
100.0
_
_
_
_
_
90.6
(D)
(D)
9.4
_
_
131
_
_
_
_
_
115
(D)
(D)
13
_
_
100.0
-
-
-
-
-
903
(D)
(D)
9.9
-
-
4,619
100.0
2,007
"433
(D)
(D)
2.612
"5675
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
-
-
(D)
12,565
100.0
47103
32.7
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
_
_
_
(D)
(D)
(D)
- Represents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
1The "average values" are based on the entire shipments of the specified product by each establishment. Thus they are representative of varied average prices
among establishments but not of variations within an establishment.
12A-42
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 6D. Shipments of Bituminous Coal Produced in All Industries, by County:
1963 and 1958
(For net production of coal by county, see table 2B)
1963
Net coal shipments 1
Raw coal shipped
Prepared coal shipped (including
mterplant transfers)
Division, State, and county
1963 1958
For use without
preparation
For preparation at
other establishments
Mechanically
cleaned
Mechanically
crushed, screened,
or sized
Short tons
Value
Short tons
Value
Short tons
Value
Short tons Value
Short tons
Value
Short tons
Value
(1,000)
($1,000)
(1,000)
($1,000)
(1,000)
($1,000)
(1,000) ($1,000)
(1,000)
($1,000)
(1,000)
($1,000)
United States, total
459,502
2,059,734
417,075
2,062,140
65,619
240,920
81,372 283,769
295,225 1,428,452
98,658
390,362
Middle Atlantic (Pennsylvania)
71,886
362,593
69,617
380,374
10,315
40,293
18,331 72,626
44,815 255,413
16,756
66,887
Allegheny
Beaver
Bedford
7,425
3,742
498
304
39,728
15,858
1,795
1,256
8,422
2,633
497
154
52,673
11,652
2,108
649
250
1,099
148
53
958
4,062
459
204
1,316 5,338
543 2,013
(D) (D)
23 93
5,776 32,654
1,919 8,599
(D) (D)
1,398
724
350
(D)
6,116
3,197
1,336
CD)
Butler
Cambria
Centre
Clearf ield
2,109
5,665
1,120
3,189
7,228
7,954
28,168
4,493
11,455
28,371
2,136
8,597
986
2,975
5,362
8,441
52,972
3,906
11,007
22,732
653
1,139
(D)
375
1,077
2,404
5,431
CD)
1,308
3,905
291 994
1,588 9,858
281 927
1,880 5,759
610 2,376
2,465 13,510
(D) (D)
1,804 6,923
2,242 9,639
846
2,061
558
1,010
3,909
3,174
9,228
2,064
3,224
14,822
Clinton
Elk
483
436
1,643
1,581
577
358
2,445
1,493
86
(D)
339
(D)
10 42
CD) (D)
397
255
1,304
916
Fayette
Greene
5,862
6,772
6,833
36,908
40,597
34,792
6,012
8,356
6,226
38,614
51,860
32,314
515
(D)
1,035
2,099
CD)
3,990
(D) (D)
3,106 16,136
604 2,248
(D) (D)
5,336 34,543
4,873 26,521
(D)
(D)
925
(D)
(D)
4,281
2,213
7,922
1,082
4,554
754
2,534
586 1,753
889 3,337
570
2,051
840
855
3,199
3,346
1,009
759
3,789
3,019
368
(D)
1,154
CD)
162 433
CD) (D)"
472
CD)
2.045
(D)
Somerset
Tioga
Venango
3,593
326
447
8,296
3,367
17,193
1,583
1,652
54,943
17,140
2,958
331
512
5,483
3,628
14,300
1,594
2,187
35,662
20,062
761
(D)
(D)
221
267
3,137
CD)
(D)
957
1,080
886 3,624
CD) CD)
(D) (D)
6,517 21,640
146 559
2,085 10,804
CD) (D)
CD) CD)
7,875 53,323
3,071 15,940
747
CD)
CD)
200
29
3,252
CD)
CD)
663
120
East North Central, total
105,926
400,935
93,338
373,308
10,362
35,274
12,802 30,539
72,445 282,233
23,119
83,428
Ohio
33,465
144,980
33,970
138,309
7,990
27,125
8,042 19,856
14,580 59,221
15,895
58,634
502
2,293
808
3,718
(D)
!D)
(D) D)
!D
) D)
382
1,741
7,152
28,872
5,994
25,683
CD)
(D)
(D) D)
(D
D)
3,845
14,644
Carroll
384
1,422
320
1,122
88
296
(D) D)
-
296
1,126
1,491
1,986
5,198
7,763
1,337
1,332
4,831
5,302
894
1,620
2,932
6,402
101 323
CD? D)
597
CD)
2,266
CD)
Gallia
Guernsey
Harrison
873
119
8,478
320
3,065
406
33,701
1,273
1,006
214
7,381
284
3,356
749
34,398
1,092
CD)
CD)
1,673
CD)
CD)
CD)
5,532
(D)
126 327
CD) (D)
CD) CD)
CD) CD)
(D
8
(D
D)
D)
(D)
(D)
756
CD)
CD)
2,631
CD)
CD)
Jefferson
3,703
14,227
3,971
15,785
CD)
(D)
1,138 3,858
CD) CD)
1,583
6,057
382
1,596
372
1,326
CD)
(D)
-
CD) (D)
Mflhonl ng T
1,444
6,219
960
4,432
123
480
CD) CD)
1,321
5,739
Meigs
305
1,020
532
1,738
106
368
_
-
199
652
127
499
708
2,204
CD)
(D)
.
-
(D)
(D)
Noble
Perry
1,777
2,153
4,921
7,972
1,038
1,600
2,578
6,417"
738
158
2,273
490
D) D)
CD) (D)
CD) (D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Stark
Tuscarawas
567
2,490
1,861
8,530
693
2,228
2,440
8,281
83
CD)
265
CD)
D) D)
D) (D)
(D) (D)
484
1,470
1,596
4,765
Indiana
15,216
57,593
15,059
58,116
1,545
5,491
11,318 42,925
2,353
9,177
Clay
992
3,739
765
3,262
CD)
CD)
(D) CD)
CD)
CD)
Warrick
5,114
18,120
4,438
16,028
1,272
4,386
(D) (D)
CD)
(D)
Illinois
52,245
198,362
44,309
176,883
827
2,658
4,760 10,683
46,547 180,087
4,871
15,617
Pulton
6,947
27,912
4,678
19,472
CD)
D) 6,921 27,814
(D)
CD)
Peoria
944
4,616
323
1.571
(D)
D)
916 4,472 (D)
CD)
Saline
4,968
18,897
(NA)
(NA)
CD)
D)
CD) CD)
4,029 16,241
CD)
CD)
Williamson
5,750
21,521
' 6,405
25,357
CD)
D)
CD) CD)
5,224 19,805
(D)
CD)
West North Central
5,595
22,959
4,572
18,839
1,152
4,278
3,288 14,594
1,155
4,087
Iowa
1,230
4,281
1,261
4,520
219
833
-
-
1,011
3,448
Mahaska
340
1,138
190
632
43
156
_ _
_
297
982
Marion
659
2,233
676
2,263
40
141
-
-
619
2,092
South Atlantic
164,232
778,470
151,349
806,869
23,560
91,402
30,067 109,501
117,274 589,632
23,398
97,436
Maryland
1,196
4,617
889
3,952
730
2,770
143 483
-
466
1,847
337
1,617
334
1,591
170
636
40 180
_
167
981
Garrett
859
3,000
555
2,361
560
2,134
103 303
-
299
866
Virginia
30,816
129,289
26,255
128,386
7,765
27,641
7,595 25,255
15,608 70,868
7,443
30,780
Buchanan
12,606
53,198
12,484
61,582
4,327
15,320
3,892 12,930
4,597 22,228
3,682
15,650
6,818
27,652
4,425
22,180
(D)
(D)
1,398 4,419
CD) (D)
482
1,908
Lee
720
2,810
398
2,048
485
1,738
CD) (D)
_
235
1,072
Russell
1,673
7,917
1,837
8,979
176
635
334 1,125
(D) (D)
CD)
CD)
Tazewell
1,210
4,660
1,364
6,941
669
2,352
396 1,337
335 1,513
206
795
Wise
7,767
32,971
5,658
26,198
1,274
4,657
1,555 5,369
3,850 17,781
2,643
10,533
See footnotes at end of table.
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 6D. Shipments of Bituminous Coal Produced in All Industries, by County:
1963 and 1958-Contmued
12A-43
1963
Net coal shipments 1
Raw coal shipped
Prepared coal shipped (including
mterplant transfers)
Division, State, and county
1963
1958
For use without
preparation
For preparation at
other establishments
Mechanically
cleaned
Mechanical ly
crushed, screened,
or sized
Short tons
Value
Short tons
Value
Short tons
Value
Short tons
Value
Short tons
Value
Short tons Value
(1,000)
($1,000)
(1,000)
($1,000)
(1,000)
($1,000)
(1,000)
($1,000)
(1,000)
($1,000)
(1,000) ($1,000)
South Atlantic— -Continued
West Virginia
132,213
644,543
124,193
674,478
15,063
60,986
22,329
83,763
101,666
518,764
15,484 64,793
Harbour
2,753
11,608
3,086
14,080
360
1,391
268
936
1,533
7,162
860 3,055
Boone
Brooke
Fayette
Qllraer
6,644
888
6,491
1,135
884
30,489
3,559
32,209
4,784
3,916
5,410
696
5,251
334
1,121
26,410
3,401
35,837
1,292
5,963
324
(D)
1,059
15
406
1,363
(D)
4,462
66
1,613
281
(D)
1,402
167
414
1,012
(D)
5,553
512
1,368
5,848
(D)
3,827
CD)
27,438
CD)
20,617
(D)
472 1,688
CD) (D)
1,605 7,130
CD) CD)
478 2 303
Kanawha
7,278
10,804
29,509
45,509
6,658
8,532
31,339
39,586
747
2,691
2,952
10,480
972
3,914
3,333
12,840
4,576 '
6,614
19,870
29,333
1,955 6,687
1,499 5 696
Logan
16,903
76,462
16,717
81,352
156
564
1,594
5,388
15,625
72,112
1,122 3,786
McDowell
17,139
104,894
16,967
113,732
1,166
5,830
5,783
26,516
14,000
87,796
1,973 11 268
Marion
9,122
47,739
9,550
53,477
(D)
(D)
70
249
9,024
47,378
CD) '(D)
Mason
379
1,352
484
1,649
61
234
(D)
(D)
318 1 118
Mercer
1,421
8,512
1,139
6,578
205
1,002
240
682
1,216
7,510
Mingo
4,742
22,448
6,177
30,635
531
2,207
622
2,084
3,566
17,623
645 2,618
Nicholas
6,099
30,740
5,372
29,863
841
3,564
919
3,463
4,520
24,164
738 3 012
3,125
10,698
2,024
9,066
989
2,862
1,396
4,591
1,536
5,562
600 2,274
Raleign
7,427
39,990
7,389
46,295
927
4,050
1,080
3,907
5,253
29,800
1,247 6,140
Randolpn
996
4,286
839
4,623
385
1,593
184
792
611 2,693
Taylor
Upahur
181
777
660
3,212
329
1,494
1,265
6,472
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
113
(D)
457
CD)
CD)
(D) (D)
263 1,031
Webster
777
3,547
719
4,025
172
723
399
1,594
(D)
(D)
CD) CD)
11,970
63,885
,9,954
60,430
504
2,179
585
2,054
11,258
60,937
208 769
East South Central
96,049
410,155
84,736
396,265
19,197
65,391
(D)
(D)
52,636
249,854
24,216 94,910
76,457
293,931
66,671
292,696
16; 008
51,923
16,556
56,768
42,520
175,271
17,929 66,737
Bell
2,094
7,463
1,540
6,641
1,122
3,885
633
1,892
CD)
CD)
(D) (D)
Clay
2,181
8,937
1,612
6,194
555
1,823
717
2,759
326
1,172
1,300 5,942
Floyd
6,972
33,527
4,905
28,539
1,184
3,983
3,401
12,789
3,384
18,099
2,404 11,445
Harlan
3,396
15,592
4,757
26,264
1,168
4,044
3,445
13,899
1,680
9,223
548 2,325
Hopkins
11,461
39,245
11,945
44,011
554
2,064
647
1,569
9,734
33,925
1,173 3,256
370
1,329
448
1,929
189
611
(D)
CD)
_
181 718
Knott
434
1,503
790
2,621
(D)
(D)
521
1,781
.
_
(D) (D)
279
1,109
340
1,484
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
(D) (D)
Laurel
100
397
419
1,178
(D)
(D)
CD)
(D)
_
_
(D) (D)
Leslie
1,118
5,364
2,159
8,836
(D)
CD)
267
1,025
_
_
D) (D)
Letcher
4,629
21,870
5,228
27,293
1,193
3,952
2,954
9,246
CD)
CD)
D) (D)
McCreary
411
1,443
372
1,466
(D)
(D)
_
D) (D)
Magoffin
175
598
(NA)
(NA)
11
36
4
11
_
164 562
Muhlenberg
16,122
5,095
51,842
19,040
8,984
4,845
30,005
22,832
(D)
(D)
D)
D)
(D)
393
CD)
1,350
12,088
CD)
40,400
CD)
CD) (D)
1,761 5,763
Pike
9,538
37,805
5,520
28,443
2,532
8,230
1,916
6,138]
3,230
15,796
3,776 13,779
Tennessee
6,413
25,087
6,304
25,384
2,004
7,028
(D)
(D)
161
805
4,248 17,254
Anderson
1,652
6,102
1,208
4,919
277
953
(D)
(D)
_
_
1,375 5,149
1,877
7,900
1,000
3,928
(D)
CD)
250
1,023
(D)
CD)
1,405 6,092
436
1,742
473
1,996
228
785
170
544
(D)
(D)
CD) CD)
Grundy
366
1,731
731
2,994
(D)
D)
(D)
(D)
D) (D)
Marion
273
1,122
773
3,379
(D)
D)
_
_
D) CD)
Morgan
377
1,249
485
2,075
(D)
D)
(D)
(D)
_
_
D) (D)
Scott
513
1,865
671
2,427
422
1,510
_
_
91 355
100
382
183
615
(D)
(D)
CD)
(D)
-
-
CD) (D)
Alabama
13,179
91,137
11,761
78,185
1,185
6,440
807
3,498
9,955
73,778
2,039 10,919
Bibb
116
663
(NA)
(NA)
(D)
(D)
_
_
(D)
(D)
CD) (D)
Jefferson
7,514
52,667
7,416
50,919
283
1,659
232
965
5,810
43,492
1,421 7,516
Marion
549
2,778
461
2,750
270
1,421
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD) (D)
367
1,750
567
2,605
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Walker
3,839
27,201
2,886
19,359
296
1,582
411
1,497
3,113
23,343
430 2,276
West South Central
1,241
7,306
2,047
14,354
90
571
-
-
198
1,677
953 5,058
Arkansas
228
1,528
390
3,068
56
363
-
-
(D)
(D)
(D) (D)
112
770
214
1,683
(D)
(D)
-
-
(D)
(D)
(D) (D)
Oklahoma
1,013
5,778
1,657
11,286
34
208
-
-
(D)
(D)
(D) (D)
Craig
318
1,036
(NA)
(NA)
15
54
-
-
-
-
303 982
Mountain
13,518
69,916
10,394
62,996
924
3,576
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD) (D)
Wyoming
3,149
8,893
1,634
5,613
(D)
(D)
-
-
CD)
CD)
3,056 8,429
3,972
23,513
3,121
19,129
277
1,311
(D)
(D)
585
2,830
3,110 19,372
312
1,237
243
886
134
528
.
_
CD)
CD)
(D) (D)
117
610
206
1,223
(D)
(D)
(D) '
CD)
CD) (D)
Weld
715
3,704
575
2,719
-
-
-
-
-
-
715 3,704
New Mexico
1,960
6,634
2130
2819
449
1,396
-
-
CD)
CD)
CD) (D)
Utah
4,379
30,473
5,293
36,293
134
559
(D)
(D)
3,046
24,655
1,199 5,259
Carbon
4,018
28,951
4,720
32,812
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
(D)
880 3,949
Emery
225
826
468
2.898
11
41
(D)
CD)
214 785
Pacific
1,055
7,400
1,022
9,135
19
135
-
-
CD)
CD)
CD) (D)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
(D)
Withheld to
avoid disclosing figures
for individual companies .
CNA) Not
available.
(X) Not
applicable.
1 Represents raw coal for use without preparations plus prepared coal.
Includes data for Arizona.
12A-44 BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used in the Industries, by Geographic Areas, 1963 and 1958,
and by Type of Operation, 1963
(For the quantity and cost of coal received for preparation, see table 6A. For the quantity and total cost of purchased fuels and electric energy used, and the total quantity of coal produced and used for fuel, see table 3)
Explosives1 Steel -mi 1 1 shapes and forms2
Industry, geographic area,
type of operation, and year
Total cost
of supplies
used
($1,000)
Quantity Cost Quantity Cost
(1,000 pounds) ($1,000) (short tons) ($1,000)
1211 — BITUMINOUS COAL
Cost of
round or
hewn woods
products and
stumpage3
($1,000)
Cost of
other
supplies
($1,000)
Cost of
supplies
undistributed
by type
($1,000)
United States, total:
1963 *365,480
19585 349,532
Middle Atlantic (Pennsylvania):
1963 63,189
1958 55,037
East North Central, total:
1963 , 70,199
1958 63,991
Ohio:
1963 30,834
1958 25,779
Indiana :
1963 8,273
1958 (D)
Illinois:
1963 31,092
1958 (D)
West North Central:
1963 2,553
1958 (D)
South Atlantic:
1963 145/79
1958 142,686
Maryland:.
1963 • (D)
1958 844
Virginia :
1963 (D)
1958 23,764
West Virginia:
1963 124,359
1958 118,074
East South Central, total:
1963 69,767
1958 71,557
Kentucky:
1963 47,624
1958 52,481
Tennessee:
1963 3,864
1958 5,360
Alabama:
1963 18 , 279
1958 13 , 716
West South Central:
1963 1,231
1958 2,749
Oklahoma:
1963 1,026
1958 1,826
Mountain:
1963 (D)
1958 (D)
Wyoming:
1963 1,152
1958 '(D)
Colorado :
1963 3,516
1958 '(D)
Utah:
1963 (D)
1958 |DJ
See footnotes at end of table.
249,076
219,121
23,717
25,658
95,155
90,316
37,805
45,148
30,310
18,599
27,040
26,569
6,470
4,331
39,167
45,410
201
190
11,912
6,447
27,054
38,755
72,675
46,185
56,588
33,975
1,494
963
14,593
11,247
3,941
4,093
2,976
3,841
7,545
2,971
1,538
281
2,432
1,249
580
1,365
21,400
26,121
2,190
2,903
5,422
7,648
2,062
3,303
1,342
1,821
2,018
2,524
438
631
6,591
7,883
84
43
1,764
1,143
4,743
6,693
5,983
5,842
4,272
4,051
183
157
1,528
1,634
163
613
117
564
555
569
143'
54
178
188
136
311
226,870
427,850
44,988
43,726
37,187
75,740
11,292
26,485
2,593
20,257
22,537
28,998
699
1,000
101,651
167,466
18,779
7,255
82,872
160,125
29,515
108,289
17,713
40,812
512
4,125
11,290
63,352
451
400
448
187
11,761
31,086
140
235
6,050
2,809
4,484
27,205
46,848
49,849
8,782
7,894
7,730
8,761
2,222
2,135
678
1,969
4,830
4,657
202
253
21,512
21,512
13
2,027
2,160
19,485
19,339
6,349
8,289
4,603
5,413
105
787
1,641
2,089
118
148
118
101
1,992
2,966
40
73
855
409
829
2,413
16,460
20,873
2,946
4,406
1,246
1,571
584
560
97
197
565
814
34
9,856
10,864
19
10
863
1,243
8,974
9,611
1,920
3,037
1,352
2,197
57
259
511
581
17
135
(D)
116
423
742
4
41
233
278
151
407
*232,559
202,853
39,744
33,915
51,143
40,348
22,565
16,341
5,547
(D)
23,031
(D)
1,604
(D)
90,046
84,422
478
(D)
13,538
77,870
70,404
41,233
37,167
27,863
25,579
1,016
3,660
12,445
7,928
837
1,061
(D)
878
(D)
(D)
947
(D)
1,932
(D)
(D)
(D)
47,954
49,836
9,527
5,919
4,658
5,663
3,401
3,440
609
520
648
1,703
301
428
17,474
18,005
236
300
3,977
5,680
13,287
12,027
14,282
17,222
9,534
15,241
2,503
497
2,154
1,484
96
792
80
167
1,198
1,753
18
17
318
506
754
1,152
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-45
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used in the Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958,
and by Type of Operation, 1963-Continued
Industry, geographic area,
type of operation, and year
Total cost
of supplies
used
($1,000)
Explosives1
Quantity
(1,000 pounds)
Cost
($1,000)
Steel-mi 1 1 shapes and forms
Quantity Cost
(short tons) ($1,000)
1211 — BITUMINOUS COAL— Continued
Cost of
round or
hewn woods
products and
stum page3
($1,000)
Cost of
other
supplies
($1,000)
Cost of
supplies
undistributed
by type
($1,000)
Pacific:
1963 1,135 406 58 618
1958= (D) 157 32 166
Washington:
1963 240 120 26 68
1958 (D) 157 32 166
Alaska:
1963 895 286 32 550
1958 451 (NA) (NA) (NA)
Type of Operation
1963
Producing establishments, total 4365,051 249,076 21,400 226,870
Mines only:
Strip-pit 19,166 33,722 2,013 2,255
Underground 56,496 11,436 1,952 25,258
Auger 1,121 149 22 76
Strip-pit and underground 912 372 120 95
Strip-pit and auger 2,218 3,544 306 46
Other combinations 5,240 8,085 394 455
Mines with preparation plants:
With mechanical cleaning:
Strip-pit 34,031 87,252 5,047 7,943
Underground 169,695 27,911 5,400 151,068
Strip-pit and underground 11,150 12,335 986 4,014
Strip-pit and auger 3,010 4,816 379 929
Other combinations, auger only, and dredge... 12,846 13,102 1,374 15,206
With mechanical crushing, screening, or
sizing only:
Strip-pit 417,253 35,997 2,149 2,928
Underground 17,554 3,793 655 12,807
Strip-pit and auger and auger only 5,158 6,001 512 205
Strip-pit and underground and other
combinations 1,105 413 70 350
Preparation plants only:
Mechanical cleaning 5,623 73 13 3,160
Mechanical crushing, screening, or sizing only. 3,649 75 8 75
Nonproduc ing establishments 429 -
United States:
1963 (4) 303 66
1958 1,133 176 33
All establishments:
1963 4,506 (NA) (NA) (NA)
1958 3,698 (NA) (NA) (NA)
163
26
21
26
142
(NA)
46,848
449
5,378
18
25
15
130
2,276
31,572
955
236
2,078
566
2,536
31
107
457
19
44
84
(D)
84
(D)
(NA)
19
2,615
43
1
188
120
11,158
670
636
6
932
2
43
4
23
1212 — LIGNITE
199
124
1213 BITUMINOUS COAL MINING SERVICES
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
452
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(NA)
16,460 4232,439
10,858
23,736
269
625
1,697
2,481
25,522
115,605
8,336
1,648
8,455
4 10, 405
11,881
3,304
819
4,738
2,060
120
(*)
880
(NA)
(NA)
418
54
54
(D)
(NA)
47,645
5,827
22,815
812
99
199
2,047
1,066
5,960
203
747
303
2,692
1,550
1,309
66
411
1,539
309
89
132
4,506
3,69S
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
1Excludes blasting accessories and breaking agents.
2Represents such items as rails, wheels, track accessories, roof bolts, plates, pipe, tubing, piling, drill steel bars, other "bars, sheets, strip, wire, wire
products, and structural shapes.
Represents such items as logs, bolts, hewn cross ties, and hewn or round mine timbers and ties.
^Figures for the lignite industry are included with those for the bituminous coal industry.
5Excludes data for Alaska.
12A-46
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954
Industry, geographic area, and
type of operation
horsepower
per production
worker
1963
1954
1963(1 ,000 hp)
electric motors driven by purchased energy)
Total
Loading
equipment
Transportation
equipment
Highway
type
Other
All
other
equipment
Total
Prime movers
By type of equipment
Transportation
LMd.ni
equipment Hlghway
type
Other
All
other
equipment
12 BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE
MINING INDUSTRIES, TOTAL....
1211 BITUMINOUS COAL INDUSTRY
United States, total
Geographic Area
Middle Atlantic (Pennsylvania )
East North Central, total.
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
West North Central.
Missouri
Kansas
South Atlantic..
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia.
East South Central, total.
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
West South Central.
Oklahoma
Mountain
Wyoming ....
Colorado...
New Mexico.
Utah
Pacific..
Alaska.
Type of Operation
Producing establishments, total.
Mines only:
Strip-pit
Underground
Auger
Strip-pit and underground . . .
Strip-pit and auger
Other combinations
Mines with preparation plants:
With mechanical cleaning:
Strip-pit
Underground
Strip-pit and underground
Strip-pit and auger
Other combinations and dredge.
With mechanical crushing, screening,
or sizing only:
Strip-pit :
With crushing
With screening or sizing only
Underground :
With crushing
With screening or sizing only
Auger
Strip -pit and underground and strip-
pit and auger
Other combinations
Preparation plants only:
Mechanical cleaning
Mechanical crushing
Mechanical screening and sizing only.
Nonproducing establishments
See footnotes at end of table.
53
52
56
82
99
76
68
96
144
59
39
63
36
40
48
49
37
48
116
146
60
87
41
102
62
66
105
52
112
36
25
29
98
42
130
42
45
108
49
110
115
36
41
116
83
40
68
59
53
149
32
31
36
198
127
94
24
27
79
25
ft
ft
ft)
56
257
6,301
6,070
1,164
47
1,435
50
704
57
196
43
535
80
87
78
60
116
14
24
1,881
45
25
19
366
25
1,490
21
1,229
19
920
20
61
28
248
53
49
54
46
46
202
101
23
31
51
68
27
35
97
43
23
47
18
526
1,156
10
10
79
52
802
2,009
126
79
139
383
58
234
82
15
130
10
115
33
5
17
1,399
1,332
284
397
156
64
177
26
18
5
281
6
51
224
289
233
20
36
17
16
34
5
13
1
15
4
3
31 6,053 1,331
179
212
6
3
23
14
288
260
24
20
24
124
16
53
26
4
40
2
10
3
(Z)
915
858
134
275
211
26
38
10
5
2
240
8
69
163
152
108
9
35
16
15
26
7
5
4
9
5
4
855
181
172
1
3
17
102
125
7
14
14
89
19
32
9
2
40
2
12
5
1
1,536 2,451 2,575
1,498 2,382 2,382
278
315
116
44
155
20
15
4
490
3
96
391
328
250
13
65
3
3
56
6
17
2
30
8
6
49
371
2
2
14
20
181
603
35
13
32
37
6
69
23
6
16
4
468
448
221
62
165
31
22
3
870
8
150
712
460
329
19
112
13
12
86
5
16
20
43
6
5
117
401
1
2
25
10
232
1,021
60
32
69
133
17
80
24
3
34
2
88
22
3
487
757
480
80
197
53
37
560
19
136
405
406
274
34
98
31
29
71
15
15
18
21
17
16
1,492 2,375 2,376
417
363
72
20
446
291
29
63
40
310
42
67
26
14
116
5
26
10
2
551
500
183
126
94
6
26
4
1
1
91
5
16
70
77
45
12
20
7
6
9
1
2
1
5
3
3
499
106
51
4
3
21
1
28
1
17
88
13
13
7
4
34
1
2
(2)
916
859
134
275
211
26
38
10
5
2
241
8
70
163
152
108
9
35
16
15
26
7
5
4
9
5
4
856
181
172
1
3
17
8
102
126
7
14
14
89
19
32
9
2
40
2
12
5
1
500
39
213
75
38
100
20
15
4
61
1
13
47
109
88
4
17
3
3
12
5
4
(Z)
2
6
6
46
50
2
1
11
9
175
48
19
13
4
36
6
8
7
6
15
1
608
560
131
143
100
10
33
19
16
1
167
5
37
125
68
33
9
26
5
5
24
2
4
13
5
3
3
559
84
90
1
2
23
2
80
89
2
19
14
97
4
14
3
2
27
1
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-47
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954-continued
Prime movers-Continued
By use
Industry, geoj
typec
raphic area, and
f operation
Driving
generators
Not driving
generators
Total
1963(1 ,000 hp.Kontmued
Electric motors
By type of equipment
Loading
equipment
Transportation
equipment
All other
equipment
By source of energy
Driven by
Driven by energy
purchased generated
energy at same
establishment
12 — BITUMINOUS COAX AND LIGNITE
MINING INDUSTRIES, TOTAL
1211 BITUMINOUS COAL INDUSTRY
United States, total
Geographic Area
Middle Atlantic (Pennsylvania)
East North Central, total
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
West North Central
Missouri
Kansas
South Atlantic
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
East South Central , total
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
West South Central
Oklahoma
Mountain
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico
Utah
Pacific
Alaska
Type of Operation
Producing establishments, total
Mines only:
Strip-pit
Underground
Auger
Strip-pit and underground
Strip-pit and auger
Other combinations
Mines with preparation plants:
With mechanical cleaning:
Strip-pit
Underground
Strip-pit and underground
Strip-pit and auger
Other combinations and dredge
With mechanical crushing, screening,
or sizing:
Strip-pit :
With crushing
With screening or sizing only
Underground'. '. . .
With crushing
With screening or sizing only
Auger
Strip-pit and underground and strip-
pit and auger
Other combinations
Preparation plants only:
Mechanical cleaning
Mechanical crushing
Mechanical screening and sizing only...
Nonproducing establishments
See footnotes at end of table.
239
233
63
40
3
20
(Z)
(2)
32
3
9
20
32
14
5
13
3
3
3
1
1
(Z)
1
3
3
232
49
29
1
12
(Z)
53
19
1
15
5
13
(Z)
19
4
4
(Z)
1
2,336
2,149
390
694
440
77
177
53
37
8
528
16
127
385
374
260
29
85
28
26
68
14
14
18
20
14
13
2,144
368
334
8
8
60
20
393
272
48
35
297
43
48
22
10
108
5
26
9
2
3,781
3,743
682
687
227
120
340
34
23
6
1,338
6
233
1,099
842
647
29
166
19
18
132
8
36
9
77
9
5
3,731
110
804
2
1
8
32
362
1,732
97
16
99
74
16
186
56
1
14
5
90
23
3
12
856
840
102
274
63
59
152
22
17
4
191
1
35
155
215
188
8
19
10
10
25
4
11
(Z)
10
1
(Z)
840
73
161
(Z)
2
13
202
232
23
3
16
36
2
46
19
(Z)
6
1
2
1
(Z)
(Z)
1,050
1,049
240
104
42
7
55
(Z)
(Z)
434
2
83
349
224
162
9
53
(Z)
45
1
13
2
29
1,044
3
326
1
3
11
6
558
16
(Z)
28
67
16
1,875
1,854
340
309
122
54
133
12
6
2
713
3
115
595
403
297
12
94
62
3
12
7
38
6
5
1,847
34
317
(Z)
3
8
154
942
58
13
55
37
14
73
21
1
7
1
85
21
3
3,726
3,688
677
678
224
116
338
34
23
6
1,321
6
230
1,085
823
646
27
150
18
17
131
8
35
9
77
6
2
3,677
109
793
2
1
7
32
356
1,718
97
16
99
73
16
167
56
1
14
5
89
23
3
55
55
9
3
4
2
(Z)
17
(Z)
3
14
19
1
2
16
1
1
1
(Z)
54
1
11
(Z)
1
(Z)
(Z'
(z
(z
(z
12A-48
TABLE 7B. Horsepower
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954-continued
1963 (1,000 hp)
Industry, geographic area, and
type of operation
1212 — LIGNITE INDUSTRY
Aggregate
horsepower
per production
worker
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers ana
electric motors driven by purchased energy)
Transportation
Prime movers
By type of equipment
equipment
Total
Qfi3 1954
Loading
equipment
other Tc
Umhiuau SQuipmsnt
type Other
Transportation
)tal Load.ng •Vipment
equipment
All
other
equiprrc
45
Geographic Area
j.t
r
North Central and West South Central..
176
145
72 22
14 14
22
42
8 14
13
7
125
242
4 1
1 1
1
3
1 1
i
(7.\
Type of Operation
Strip-pits with mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only
1213 — BITUMINOUS COAL MINING SERVICES
United States, total
Geographic Area
Middle Atlantic (Pennsylvania).
South Atlantic
See footnotes at end of table.
182 (NA)
68 21 13 13
128 123 155
42 23 46 148
138 110 58 19 17
116 (NA) 47 10 12
5 17 56 1M
9 16 46 10
13 12
42 42
17
12
23
16
15
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-49
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954-continued
Industry, geographic area, and
type of operation
Prime movers-Continued
By use
Driving
generators
Not driving
generators
Total
1963 (1,000 hp.h-Contmued
Electric motors
By type of equipment
Loading
equipment
Transportation
equipment
All other
equipment
By source of energy
Driven by
purchased
energy
Driven by
energy
gnertated
at same
establishment
1212 — LIGNITE INDUSTRY
United States, total
Geographic Area
West North Central and West South Central.
West
Type of Operation
Strip-pits with mechanical crushing,
screening, or sizing only
1213 BITUMINOUS COAL MINING SERVICES
United States, total
Geographic Area
Middle Atlantic (Pennsylvania)
South Atlantic
3
(Z)
3
(Z)
39
3
36
145
53
46
31
30
1
29
14
14
13
1
(Z)
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
15
1
15
Standard Notes: - Represents aero.
(Z) Less than 500 horsepower.
1Figures for mines with mechanical crushing, screening, or sizing only are included with those for mines only.
(Z) 5
1
(Z) 1
(NA) Not available.
30
1
2
1
(X) Not applicable.
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
12A-50
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establishments,
total
Establishments with average of—
Oto49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499
employees employees employees employees
1211 — BITUMINOUS COAL
500 to 999
employees
1,000
employees
and over
Establishments .............................. number.
Reporting water use, total .................. do. . .
6,115
By source of water:
Utility ................................. do ---- 186
Other than utility ...................... do. ... 1,457
Source not specified .................... do. ... 806
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons ................. do. . . . 2,022
1 to 9 million gallons .................. do. . . . 134
10 to 19 million gallons ................ do ---- 55
20 to 99 million gallons ................ do. . . . 114
100 million gallons and over ............ do. . . . 124
Employees ..................................... do ---- 1132,046
At establishments reporting water use ....... do ---- 1116,188
Value added in mining ....................... $1,000.. 1,578,078
Value added at establishments reporting
water use .................................. do.... 1,474,124
Establishments .............................. number. . 59
Reporting water use, total .................. do.... 22
By source of water:
Utility ................................. do ---- 4
Other than utility ...................... do ---- 13
Source not specified .................... do. ... 5
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons ................. do. ... 20
1 to 9 million gallons .................. do. ... 2
Employees ..................................... do.... 512
At establishments reporting water use ....... do. ... 460
Value added in raining ....................... $1,000.. 11,830
Value added at establishments reporting
water use .................................. do.... 11,413
Establishments .............................. number. . 131
Reporting water use, total .................. do.... 118
By source of water:
Utility ................................. do. ... 6
Other than utility ...................... do. ... 91
Source not specified .................... do. ... 21
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons ................. do. ... 118
Employees ..................................... do .... 1 ,304
At establishments reporting water use ....... do .... 1 , 207
Value added in mining ....................... $1,000. . 16,780
Value added at establishments reporting
water use .................................. do.... 16,228
5,621
1,971
122
1,091
758
1,846
53
14
27
31
44,080
29,134
394,897
295,989
56
19
3
11
5
17
2
289
237
11,830
11,413
127
114
6
87
21
1,059
962
16.780
16.228
202
186
19
138
29
191
191
27
151
13
117
24
7
18
20
14,067
13,155
189,839
184,793
53
44
17
36
41
29,653
29,653
444,836
444,836
1212— LIGNITE
223
223
87
87
14
67
6
6
11
15
30
25
30,624
30,624
427,373
427,373
(D)
(D)
1213 — BITUMINOUS COAL MINING SERVICES
245
245
(D)
(D)
13
13
121,133
121,133
(D)
(D)
(D)
- Represents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
1Includes figures for number of employees at separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by size of establishment.
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 8.
12A-51
General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963
Type of operation and tons per man-hour
All establishments, total
Producing establishments, total
Mining operations only:
Strip-pit, total
Less than 1.00
1.00 to 1.19
1 .20 to 1 .39
1.40 to 1.59
1.60 to 1.79
1.80 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.39
2.40 to 2.79
2 .80 to 2 .99
3.00 to 3.19
3.20 to 3.59
3.60 to 3.99
4 .00 to 4 .99
5.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 7.99
8 .00 and over
Undistributed3
Underground, total
Less than 0 .40
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0 .90 to 0 .99
1.00 to 1.19
1.20 to 1.39
1.40 to 1.59
1.60 to 1.79
1.80 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.39
2.40 to 2.79
2 .80 to 2 .99
3.00 to 3.19
3.20 to 3.59
3.60 to 3.99
4 .00 to 4 .99
5 .00 and over
Undistributed3
Auger, total
Less than 2.00
2 .00 to 2 .99
3.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 6.99
Undistributed3
All combinations
Mining operations with preparation plants:
With mechanical cleaning:
Strip-pit, total
Less than 1 .00
1.00 to 1.59
1.80 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.39
2.40 to 2.79
2.80 to 3.19
3 .20 to 3 .59
3.60 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 6.99
7 .00 and over
Undistributed3
Underground, total
Less than 0.50
0.50 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.99
1.00 to 1.19
1.20 to 1.39
1 .40 to 1 .59
1.60 to 1.79
1 .80 to 1 .99
See footnotes at end of table.
Establish-
ments
(number)
6,115
6,078
570
31
16
10
9
10
19
27
19
8
9
16
8
13
7
8
10
324
3,938
202
74
126
118
106
97
100
233
223
145
230
170
281
106
48
22
33
20
22
52
1,530
97
6
4
7
5
4
71
91
108
5
4
4
6
11
5
6
4
13
12
6
5
27
301
4
8
6
18
32
44
29
22
All employees
Total
(number)
2132,046
2131,897
5,191
399
165
140
88
146
327
370
277
124
85
251
92
423
134
399
349
1,422
34,560
1,135
729
1,177
1,279
940
1,166
1,352
3,828
2,157
2,069
2,638
2,569
3,696
2,224
623
653
347
959
537
308
4,174
435
37
35
70
23
21
249
2,726
6,933
83
249
109
256
545
378
353
599
1,046
1,296
586
865
568
52,765
170
235
485
2,203
6,878
9,693
6,012
4,053
Payroll
($1,000)
2752,491
2751,581
27,650
1,137
656
711
377
741
1,525
1,723
1,231
646
439
1,480
511
2,801
950
2,972
2,748
7,002
135,625
1,729
1,419
2,403
3,111
2,586
3,167
4,251
14,486
7,434
7,901
10,487
11,317
16,090
14,210
3,492
4,427
2,549
6,013
3,950
1,356
13,247
1,969
72
117
371
117
98
1,194
16,342
54,075
645
1,213
612
1,673
4,056
3,351
2,694
4,803
8,650
10,341
4,680
7,974
3,383
343,023
671
1,057
2,419
12,472
42,376
62,321
38,872
26,451
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
1211.— BITUMINOUS COAL
116,975
116,861
4,693
377
154
126
82
136
303
344
237
114
80
220
86
386
112
362
305
1,269
31,800
1,076
687
1,100
1,203
894
1,102
1,274
3,545
2,027
1,923
2,431
2,328
3,306
1,843
579
552
328
828
495
293
3,986
402
32
32
64
23
20
231
2,401
6,178
80
235
98
236
501
351
315
517
957
1,149
536
724
479
48,174
158
224
457
1,988
6,415
8,920
5,498
3,754
214,421
214,209
9,145
620
316
280
142
293
660
630
425
206
176
428
194
694
248
703
590
2,540
51,025
1,655
1,104
1,695
2,037
1,523
1,776
2,118
5,584
3,227
3,070
3,640
3,623
5,069
3,526
977
971
684
1,595
954
425
5,774
740
54
59
109
38
29
451
4,569
13,102
188
482
171
477
1,048
762
638
1,049
1,978
2,360
1,066
1,824
1,059
91,043
254
351
844
3,564
12,027
16,491'
10,307
7,037
642,338
641,696
24,797
1,040
594
644
357
687
1,402
1,579
1,100
619
428
1,331
478
2,429
822
2,620
2,429
6,238
122,598
1,662
1,381
2,299
3,001
2,481
3,046
4,054
12,900
7,058
7,287
9,764
10,332
14,496
11,553
3,049
3,344
2,415
5,022
3,526
1,318
12,610
1.889
66
112
345
115
87
1,164
13,706
48,110
612
1,153
508
1,506
3,646
3,088
2,386
4,115
7,803
9,258
4,232
6,944
2,855
303,167
622
987
2,232
10,786
37,407
55,797
34,401
23,638
Value added
in mining
($1,000)
1,578,078
1,577,430
83,374
1,597
1,303
1,143
881
1,797
3,457
4,463
3,091
1,808
1,315
3,719
1,866
6,968
3,892
8,414
15,681
21,979
250,107
1,798
1,896
3,068
4,294
3,913
4,631
6,705
20,293
13,007
12,768
19,153
20,045
33,208
26,131
7,222
11,018
6,006
11,816
10,305
3,624
29,206
7,092
92
394
945
520
267
4,874
36,167
175,034
804
2,720
1,651
3,963
9,705
8,568
8,269
12,717
26,337
30,173
19,285
45,367
5,475
690,656
654
1,705
3,281
18,293
70,300
108,660
76,027
50,025
Value of
shipments
and receipts
($1,000)
2,358,326
2,358,326
116,480
2,058 '
1,612
1,258
1,007
1,880
4,276
5,413
3,838 I
2,163 '
1,753
5,091
2,311
9,625
5,029
11,769
19,634
37,763
323,457
2,386
2,262
3,885
5,514
4,827
5,972
7,840
26,386
16,627
16,283
24,483
24,756
41,575
33,254
8,897
12,990
7,958
15,348
14,030
4,653
43,531
9,786
175
462
1,147
553
340
7,109
51,421
234,818
1,094
2,972
2,107
4,976
12,433
10,602
9,828
15,761
33,817
45,613
23,793
53,555
18,267
937,098
728
1,831
4,567
24,750
94,636
142,613
99,345
68,346
Capital
expend-
itures
($1,000)
210,835
202,886
12,287
252
316
302
162
476
658
673
350
355
98
618
393
1,168
203
774
1,522
3,967
26,410
161
97
189
413
525
247
640
2,013
1,176
732
2,164
1,230
5,208
1,605
707
743
570
270
1,331
395
5,583
2,035
15
65
670
184
6
1,067
4,017
39,838
121
946
154
711
7,553
1,286
7,197
2,428
3,987
3,352
643
9,289
2,171
61,111
6
286
449
898
7,09C
6,67C
3,136
5,20*
12A-52
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE s. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963-continued
Type of operation and tons per man-hour 1
Establish-
ments
(number)
All employees Production, development, and
8fnpl°yees exploration workers
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
(number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
1211 . -BITUMINOUS COAL— Continued
Value added
in mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expend-
itures
($1,000)
Producing establishments - -Continued
Mining operations with preparation
plants —Continued
With mechanical cleaning—Continued
Underground - -Continued
2.00 to 2.39 ,
2.40 to 2.79., ,
2.80 to 2.99 ,
3.00 to 3.19 ,
3.20 to 3.59 ,
3.60 to 3.99 ,
4.00 to 5.99 ,
6.00 and over
Undistributed3
All combinations end dredge
With mechanical crushing:
Strip-pit, total ,
Less than 1.00 ,
1.00 to 1.19
1.20 to 1.39 ,
1.40 to 1.59
1.60 to 1.79 ,
1.80 to 1.99 ,
2.00 to 2.39
2.40 to 2.79
2.80 to 3.19
3.20 to 3.59
3.60 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 6.99
7.00 to 7.99
8.00 and over
Undistributed3
Underground, total
Less than 0 .40
0.40 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 to 1.19
1.20 to 1.39
1.40 to 1.59
1.60 to 1.79
1.80 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.39
2 .40 to 2 .79
2.80 to 2.99
3.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
6 .00 and over
Undistributed3
Auger, total
2.00 to 4.99
5.00 and over
Undistributed3
All combinations
With mechanical screening or sizing only:
Strip-pit, total
Less than 1.50
1.50 to 2.39
2.40 to 2.79
2.80 to 3.29
3.60 and over
Undistributed3 |
Underground, total
Less than 0.40
0.50 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99 |
1.00 to 1.19
1.20 to 1.39
1.40 to 1.59
1.60 to 1.79
1.80 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.79
3.00 to 3.99 [',
4.00 and over
Undistributed3
See footnotes at end of table.
47
26
7
8
9
6
8
7
19
53
185
8
4
7
7
8
14
16
14
10
11
7
10
6
5
7
51
236
16
14
15
8
10
11
11
9
10
14
7
4
9
3
7
65
18
4
3
11
67
48
4
4
5
4
7
24
193
11
23
10
13
15
6
11
7
6
9
4
3
69
9,730
4,648
1,607
2,434
721
1,051
1,451
312
1,082
6,817
3,849
74
70
240
226
126
300
312
350
148
345
87
253
200
145
197
776
7,088
291
207
352
222
284
205
744
285
385
816
1,081
775
336
108
313
78
89
517
138
48
26
64
1,977
599
119
112
56
78
118
116
2,166
160
235
146
340
237
58
89
131
142
197
20
19
349
64,736
31,137
12,186
17,644
4,764
7,819
10,350
1,744
6,004
46,689
21,032
220
460
917
1,012
605
1,536
1,511
1,602
837
2,003
596
1,722
1,146
1,010
1,318
4,537
36,052
1,013
618
1,454
737
954
770
3,446
1,228
2,085
5,339
6,283
4,866
1,925
680
2,207
480
323
1,644
741
303
160
278
10,474
2,987
542
607
280
407
673
478
7,840
282
573
446
1,255
887
182
312
540
90S
1,084
73
59
1,127
8,829
4,192
1,444
2,200
612
936
1,301
265
981
6,356
3,490
69
68
230
219
112
279
294
310
131
309
74
211
162
129
185
708
6,548
274
191
302
212
264
188
729
252
345
769
1,014
710
275
101
293
73
88
468
129
45
24
60
1,821
504
100
105
48
67
77
107
2,008
151
215
136
318
229
49
82
121
136
172
17
13
324
16,655
8,106
3,022
4,495
1,075
1,900
2,526
419
1,970
12,654
7,216
132
167
472
417
293
695
630
578
300
563
163
443
309
254
245
1,555
11,910
585
346
530
382
484
326
1,329
501
619
1,469
1,799
1,321
500
221
506
130
139
723
195
84
41
70
3,691
1,109
214
242
104
130
202
217
3,454
247
341
210
617
397
93
129
203
263
315
25
2
535
57,276
27,467
10,650
15,557
3,988
6,698
8,952
1,446
5,263
42,396
18,922
197
451
870
985
530
1,445
1,419
1,388
748
1,803
471
1,530
971
894
1,160
4,060
32,859
957
608
1,276
704
875
698
3,374
1,096
1,838
4,852
5,773
4,357
1,583
593
2,053
446
317
1,459
682
273
148
261
9,667
2,512
456
552
238
375
458
433
7,292
270
552
419
1,203
872
154
292
480
887
934
67
56
997
136,321
70,054
30,092
40,268
12,339
24,837
36,624
4,559
6,617
106,186
62,874
486
682
2,236
1,555
1,539
3,724
4,120
4,841
2,184
5,621
1,996
5,238
3,612
4,450
6,317
14,273
72,709
849
826
2,316
1,031
1,285
1,049
5,814
1,985
3,744
12,927
13,409
10,979
5,888
1,669
4,931
1,434
1,363
1,210
2,833
441
1,486
906
28,051
8,299
1,064
1,391
748
1,602
2,336
1,158
12,678
302
471
694
2,029
1,436
349
591
1,044
1,512
1,744
154
146
2,033
171,403
98,925
38,267
60,978
15,593
36,742
46,591
20,148
11,635
155,213
86,977
603
953
2,406
2,076
1,981
4,751
5,446
5,825
3,063
7,198
2,371
7,916
5,741
5,507
3,284
22,856
93,876
1,130
955
2,981
1,283
1,740
1,347
7,002
2,693
4,428
15,798
16,379
13,406
4,831
2,351
6,235
2,046
4,432
4,839
3,692
842
1,568
1,282
46,258
11,073
1,571
1,935
916
1,596
2,993
2,062
16,915
372
888
829
2,429
1,731
463
732
1,420
1,983
2,388
227
282
2,988
16,430
5,918
2,230
1,615
639
404
4,961
1,012
2,261
11,110
18,955
48
312
341
169
134
723
553
748
478
1,127
360
8,859
537
44
752
3,770
10,744
199
172
113
109
138
94
279
72
74
518
1,305
897
2,589
212
1,251
461
251
2,010
151
151
4,171
1,525
83
134
141
422
555
190
1,640
24
76
39
259
68
35
77
32
244
75
13
10
605
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 8.
12A-53
General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963-continued
Type ol operation and tons per man-hour1
Establish-
ments
(number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
1211 — BITUMINOUS COAL— Continued
Value added
in mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expend-
itures
($1.000)
iYoduclnc oL,tubl i^lmiente — Continued
tTt jnrut.luu jilnn1.:, only:
Id-i,!: Una 3.00...".
3.0M tn 4.'r»
•j.m to s. -jo
t, .00 t.u Li /J'J
7 .M ».c i 7 .CJ9
».0(» It, ti.'iy
I
in.no to u .'»r>
1J.')0 U, l.J..'Jr'
11. .01) to J/J.'D
.'O.O'J -nici over
Until, .i.rilml.ui3
' I'f.Mim1 il unu.hinj', L-crnuiiing, or
..:. iu,: nnly, lulnl ................
\t .,, Minn J.H'I ...................
J.i/l lu 'i.'i'J .....................
li.Ui \<> 'j.'J'J .....................
1 1. 'Ifl 1u (j.'i'J ...................
.ijn
I'i.M 'lull .'J''
i.'.tJM tn !^.'>1'
r-.of tu I '.'*''
.'".un itjtl i*vi r
1'ihl Li.liijn lit,:
73
3
4
5
3
5
4
6
7
11
7
10
101
5
6
3
6
7
8
3
11
18
14
15
59
46
5
6
7
28
1,911
11,684
14
47
24
111
83
360
45
192
110
675
374
2,453
93
460
215
1,413
396
2,631
137
795
289
1,794
131
753
757
3,594
15
94
53
225
32
75
84
387
38
120
73
334
41
152
83
332
144
746
112
778
72
351
512
502
26
140
279
57
2,760
2,724
150
729
1,647
198
1,702
12
24
77
43
93
338
70
188
360
131
239
127
655
25
53
26
72
38
66
38
69
130
86
52
441
431
25
120
237
49
3,130
10,187
19
45
41
111
157
337
73
183
167
592
614
2,168
133
336
360
1,191
700
2,400
227
759
399
1,323
240
742
1,226
2,912
37
94
93
225
53
58
134
304
65
120
133
293
72
134
118
272
259
669
121
513
134
230
1212.— LIGNITE
884
2,245
864
2,212
62
145
253
628
438
1,286
111
153
30,281
211,168
99
373
325
910
416
4,149
715
3,060
1,310
9,124
4,150
21,701
1,484
6,562
3,231
23,494
6,635
51,890
2,883
18,139
3,945
57,337
5,088
14,429
11,089
60,094
160
494
400
1,908
331
1,163
807
3,987
436
2,037
478
4,675
369
3,085
1,052
6,467
2,662
16,552
3,202
15,314
1,192
4,412
11,830
11,762
161
2,035
8,875
691
7,446
15
28
24
20
108
202
26
108
1,265
225
492
4,933
1,446
13
7
85
60
95
30
572
54
250
158
122
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (MA) Not available.
14,112
13,992
286
2,434
9,791
1,484
(X) Not applicable.
4,633
2,999
20
581
2,260
138
*l • TI '"ntr 't.Mi., "!' ooal chipped per man-hour worked by production, development, and ex^°^tjonbw°rjefs'de+ailed types of operation.
•'In-lMl.-: 'n»"U'"- I1"*1 nuparately reported offices and related facilities. These were not distri ut y ™ ^th production development, or
12A-54
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining:, by Geographic Areas: 1963
Geographic area and ratio of payroll to
value added in mining1
Estab-
lishments
(number)
All employees
Total
fnumber)
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
1211 — BITUMINOUS COAL
Value added
in mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expenditures
($1,000)
United States, total.
Less than 0.10.
0.10 to 0.19...
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0,39...
0.40 to 0.49...
0.50 to 0.59...
0.60 to 0.69...
0.70 to 0.79...
0.80 to 0.89...
0.90 to 0.99...
1.00 and over..
Undistributed2 .
Northeast region, total.
Less
0.10
0.20
0.30
0.40
0.50
0.60
0.70
0.80
0.90
1.00
Undij
than 0.10.
to 0.19...
to 0.29...
to 0.39...
to 0.49...
to 0.59...
to 0.69...
to 0.79...
to 0.89...
to 0.99...
and over..
stributed2 .
East North Central division, total.
Less than 0.10.
0.10 to 0.19...
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0.39...
0.40 to 0.49...
0.50 to 0.59...
0.60 to 0.69...
0.70 to 0.79...
0.80 to 0.89...
0.90 to 0.99...
1.00 and over..
Undistributed2 .
West North Central division, total.
Less than 0.10.
0.10 to 0.19...
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0.39...
0.40 to 0.49...
0,50 to '0.59...
0.60 to 0.69...
0.70 to 0.79...
0.80 to 0.89...
0.90 to 0.99...
1.00 and over. .
Undistributed2 .
South Atlantic division, total.
Less than 0.10.
0.10 to 0.19...
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0.39...
0.40 to 0.49...
0.50 to 0.59...
0.60 to 0.69...
0.70 to 0.79...
0.80 to 0.89...
0.90 to 0.99...
1.00 and over..
Undistributed2.
East South Central division, total.
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
See footnotes at end of table.
6,115
117
253
516
576
692
916
758
415
294
128
526
924
1,174
26
54
118
120
113
122
129
88
59
17
134
194
554
13
31
68
56
82
76
58
31
26
15
43
55
85
2
6
15
11
10
6
3
6
2
1
8
15
2,390
38
99
176
234
296
409
301
184
109
54
237
253
1,658
33
55
117
126
153
273
246
96
93
36
79
351
132,046
617
2,710
8,366
17,754
22,639
32,748
17,986
10,398
5,030
2,904
5,675
4,719
24,196
83
290
1,745
3,882
4,137
5,223
2,926
1,551
437
449
1,879
1,594
20,263
33
410
2,747
2,264
4,513
3,974
1,876
1,756
628
629
551
882
1,675
16
253
259
224
126
7
41
32
29
53,061
303
762
1,693
7,941
9,936
14,800
7,511
4,499
1,412
1.090
2,018
1,096
28,240
166
1,183
1,941
2,080
2,756
8,098
5,383
2,536
2,511
616
631
339
752,491
1,473
16,390
55,539
111,869
138,215
172,568
103,734
52,690
24,386
13,891
24,553
37,183
142,991
205
1,093
10,032
23,450
26,037
28,671
17,450
8,051
1,935
2,427
8,713
14,927
135,595
121
3,611
20,890
16,470
31,431
23,761
11,555
10,741
3,838
3,341
2,167
7,669
9,881
51
1,780
1,816
1,674
520
26
135
104
94
3,681
296,987
550
3,450
8,679
50,532
60,539
80,442
43,808
21,809
5,388
5,513
7,724
8,553
139,755
402
7,938
11,411
11,171
11,977
36,461
29,267
11,616
13,042
2,226
2,348
1,896
116,975
588
2,478
7,957
16,233
20,804
30,057
16,523
9,612
4,549
2,639
5,093
442
20,823
79
269
1,556
3,501
3,860
4,781
2,815
1,457
394
384
1,652
75
17,529
29
355
2,421
2,038
4,036
3,575
1,724
1,638
570
597
511
35
907
14
228
240
207
115
7
39
29
26
2
47,904
295
690
1,553
7,333
9,106
13,620
6,858
4,123
1,329
9S4
1,854
159
25,662
156
1,106
1,767
1,896
2,616
7,492
4,849
2,299
2,220
564
538
159
214,421
946
4,912
15,788
31,341
39,255
52,890
30,743
17,153
8,114
4,472
8,053
754
38,874
146
509
3,415
6,932
7,239
9,035
5,123
2,626
663
716
2,340
130
34,210
50
848
4,890
4,385
8,150
6,289
3,406
3,061
1,165
895
1,004
67
1,923
23
524
530
480
197
10
51
55
50
3
87,605
475
1,246
2,873
13,936
17,291
24,381
12,870
7,419
2,240
1,664
2,948
262
44,686
223
2,211
3,339
3,397
4,472
12,202
8,819
3,903
3,982
1,059
809
270
642,338 1,578,078 2,358,326
1,324
14,955
49,227
99,714
122,703
156,658
91,311
48,870
21,472
12,406
21,143
2,555
114,974
184
1,007
8,685
20,403
23,645
26,355
15,990
7,561
1,729
1,983
6,897
535
114,906
3,246
18,276
14,685
28,126
21,218
10,476
10, 024
3,530
3,039
2,000
252
5,649
43
1,607
1,672
1,510
475
26
116
100
88
12
259,258
527
3,036
7,868
45,551
52,543
72,778
38,212
20,711
5,087
5,017
7,137
791
123,414
354
7,420
10,345
9,957
11,078
33,402
25,048
10,156
10,970
2,018
1,786
880
24,360
98,516
215,338
313,940
309,178
318,690
160,545
73,421
28,876
14,823
19,067
1,324
275,840
3,338
6,480
37,659
65,540
58,850
53,771
27,724
10,573
2,299
2,560
7,778
307,782
2,978
22,104
81,223
45,737
69,395
44,643
17,768
14,719
4,403
3,545
819
448
17,927
412
7,055
5,374
3,692
944
40
178
119
57
56
602,800
7,976
21,378
33,718
139,205
134,885
148,116
67,169
31,746
6,464
5,951
6,223
C3)
307,202
7,327
46,531
44,941
32,842
27,695
66,323
45,354
15,747
15,487
2,356
1,477
1,122
37,428
135,817
311,654
450,075
438,164
468,893
252,159
124,139
51,370
25,513
41,320
21,794
438,865
5,728
8,341
46,551
107,192
78,974
105,156
40,296
18,144
3,796
5,616
14,235
4,836
433,097
975
23,235
113,644
59,690
95,031
69,266
28,517
23,550
7,963
5,057
4,994
1,175
22,997
474
9,054
6,933
4,635
1,336
34
210
140
104
57
893,578
12,526
32,866
55,790
189,849
202,578
200,067
102,766
58,539
10,035
9,181
13,244
6,137
475,789
14,617
59,653
73,749
53,672
39,065
86,826
77,178
23,098
29,331
5,145
4,469
8,986
210,835
13,580
13,877
37,810
30,071
38,292
22,407
15,876
6,672
11,054
4,778
5,441
10,977
43,874
401
1,141
9,817
8,198
5,492
2,510
3,322
831
660
2,661
1,538
7,303
55,490
11,151
5,052
14,291
6,441
9,319
2,672
2,731
1,198
720
264
985
666
6,897
16
672
360
5,644
85
3
2
110
5
59,289
1,287
5,023
4,880
10,783
12,142
12,559
5,344
3,235
915
1,614
1,083
424
37,264
529
2,598
7,092
2,713
2,691
4,250
4,286
1,385
8,731
233
266
2,490
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
12A-55
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
value added in mining1
•oil to
Estab-
lishments
(number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
1211 — BITUMINOUS COAL— Continued
Value added
in mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expenditures
($1,000)
West South Central division, total.
0.10 to 0.19...
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0.39...
0.40 to 0.49...
0.50 to 0.59...
0.60 to 0.69...
0.80 to 0.89...
1.00 and over..
Undistributed2 .
Mountain division, total.
Less than 0.10.
0.10 to 0.19...
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0.39...
0.40 to 0.49...
0.50 to 0.59...
0.60 to 0.69...
0.70 to 0.79...
0.80 to 0.89...
0.90 to 0.99...
1.00 and over..
Undistributed2 .
Pacific [division, total .
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
40
1
5
1
8
5
4
1
3
12
195
5
7
16
25
29
21
17
10
4
5
17
39
19
1
3
1
4
5
5
453
121
110
12
93
116
1
3,771
26
54
415
1,199
903
477
190
65
23
98
250
66
387
81
202
6
2,430
777
558
36
453
604
2
21,548
177
264
2,279
7,055
5,383
2,449
1,175
338
141
310
1,556
421
3,304
1,067
844
1,359
34
421
99
11
91
106
1
3,381
24
48
362
1,115
829
427
179
56
23
90
220
11
348
87
190
773
214
178
16
193
168
4
5,614
45
80
600
1,866
1,345
699
322
93
42
98
406
18
736
230
171
335
2,215
723
457
34
443
556
2
19,036
155
218
1,985
6,278
4,929
2,183
1,116
302
115
278
1,440
37
2,886
907
728
1,251
5,513
2,785
1,324
65
720
464
155
54,864
2,509
1,836
8,898
21,218
11,903
4,442
1,770
458
171
329
1,094
236
6,150
3,090
1,820
1,170
70
7,381
3,884
1,621
85
1,119
508
164
79,177
3,341
11,482
10,146
28,072
14,608
5,602
2,249
598
191
413
2,136
339
7,442
3,510
2,207
1,645
80
820
334
384
4
81
2
15
6,290
210
48
786
1,150
2,421
326
112
20
24
6
1,129
58
911
365
200
330
16
1212 . —
Total .
Less than 0.10.
0.10 to 0.19...
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0.39...
0.40 to 0.49...
0.50 to 0.59...
0.60 to 0.69...
0.70 to 0.79.. .
0.80 to 0.89...
1.00 and over..
Undistributed2.
512
144
213
114
10
15
16
2,760
957
1,000
626
35
72
65
5
441
122
186
92
10
15
16
-LIGNITE
884
266
334
200
20
31
33
2,245
780
777
516
35
72
65
11,830
6,994
3,301
1,330
54
94
43
14
14,112
7,551
4,549
1,621
90
142
113
46
4,633
127
CD)
CD)
13
3
CD)
1213.— BITUMINOUS COAL MINING SERVICES
Total.
Less than 0.10..
0.10 to 0.19
0120 to 0.29....
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49....
0.50 to 0.59....
0.60 to 0.69....
Qr. 70 to 0 . 79 . . . .
0,80 to 0.89....
0.90 to 0.99....
1.00 and over. . .
Undistributed2..
131
1
10
21
34
19
14
8
10
1
1
6
, 6
1,304
53
178
330
216
231
79
173
41
7,012
223
840
1,839
1,027
1, 231
411
1,257
176
1,213
50
169
304
205
216
74
157
37
2,337
87
303
574
367
431
155
343
75
6,372
207
792
1,644
930
1,139
384
1,105
166
5
16,780
1,620
3,084
5,158
2,236
2,230
633
1,651
134
34
23,981
1,918
3,860
6,991
3,241
3,488
1,312
2,767
348
2,872
361
334
745
617
584
32
179
17
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies . (NA.) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
xln computing these ratios contract or subcontract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract work or subcontract work expressed
as a percent of payroll for 1963 was: For Bituminous Coal, 9 percent; for Lignite, 10 percent; for Bituminous Coal Mining Services, 16 percent.
Represents establishments with zero or negative value added; establishments with no employees; and for number of employees and payroll includes figures for
separately reported central offices and related facilities.
3Not shown since cost of supplies, purchased fuels and electricity, contract work, and purchased machinery exceeds value of shipments and receipts plus
capital expenditures.
12A-56
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963
Value added per employee class
Number of
employees
Total
Otol9
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of»
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
999
employees
1,000
employees
and over
1211.— BITUMINOUS COAL
Total 132, 046
Less than $3,000 6,408
$3,000 to $3,999 4,698
$4,000 to $4,999 5,415
$5,000 to $5,999 5,877
$6,000 to $6,999 11,642
$7,000 to $7,999 4,806
$8,000 to $8,999 6,529
$9,000 to $9,999 11,954
$10,000 to $12,499 19,720
$12,500 to $14,999 17,817
$15,000 to $17,499 9,456
$17,500 to $19,999 8,803
$20,000 and over 14,572
Undistributed2 4,349
Total 512
Less than $3,000 15
$3,000 to $3,999 12
$4,000 to $4,999 \ ft
$5,000 to $5,999 /
$6,000 to $6,999 17
$7,000 to $7,999 ")
$8,000 to $8,999 > 37
$9,000 to $9,999 J
$10,000 to $12,499 62
$12,500 to $14,999 72
$15,000 to $17,499 \ ,51
$17,500 to $19,999 /
$20,000 and over 138
Undistributed2
Total 1,304
Less than $3,000 25
$3,000 to $3,999 30
$4,000 to'$4,999 17
$5,000 to $5,999 33
$6,000 to $6,999 45
$7,000 to $7,999 54
38,000 to $8,999 113
39,000 to $9,999 159
310,000 to $12,499 349
$12,500 to $14,999 153
$15,000 to $17,499 44
$17,500 to $19,999 209
$20, 000 and over 73
Undistributed2
6,115
912
489
445
470
707
374
242
253
377
244
167
135
406
894
59
7
5
1
2
4
1
1
2
5
5
2
4
5
15
131
5
6
7
5
4
3
8
15
25
15
7
12
13
6
4,972
851
430
370
399
552
313
189
169
230
135
98
70
276
890
53
7
5
1
2
4
1
1
1
4
4
1
3
4
15
114
5
6
7
5
3
2
6
13
20
14
6
8
13
6
649
53
49
64
57
117
39
31
38
59
27
32
33
47
3
202
8
7
6
11
22
14
7
17
28
25
9
10
37
1
1212.— LIGNITE
191
3
5
1
14
7
10
13
37
35
16
11
39
87
2
1
4
14
21
20
9
9
7
1213.— BITUMINOUS COAL MINING SERVICES
13 4
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
•"•In computing these ratios contract or subcontract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract or subcontract work expressed as a
percent of payroll for 1963 was: For Bituminous Coal, 9 percent; for Lignite, 10 percent; for Bituminous Coal Mining Services, 16 percent.
Represents establishments with no employees or with negative value added in mining and. for number of employees, figures for separately reported central
offices and related facilities.
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING 12A-57
TABLE 11 Hourly Earnings of Production, Development, and Exploration Workers for
Establishments with 10 or More Employees, by Geographic Areas: 1963
i Hourly earnings classes
Number of
employees1
Total
Middle
Atlantic
Number of establishments with 10 or more employees in--
East North
Central
West North
Central
South
Atlantic
East South
Central
West South
Central
Mountain
Pacific
1211 — BITUMINOUS COAL
Total 116,104 2,071 316 263
Less than $1 .00 1,607 75 9 8
$1.00 to $1.49 3,950 183 21 12
$1.50 to $1.99 9,113 354 43 25
$2.00 to $2.49 9,256 374 82 46
$2.50 to $2.99 13,905 410 55 44
$3.00 to $3.49 46,343 352 65 50
$3.50 to $3.99 26,723 218 34 43
$4.00 to $4.49 3,765 59 4 26
$4.50 and over 1,388 41 3 9
No production, development, or
exploration workers 54 5
Total 423 11
$1.50 to $1.99 -s ,,„ / 3
$2. 00 to $2.49 J \ 2
$2.50 to $2.99 ' 125 3 -
$3.00 to $3.49 -\ .„. / 2
$3.50 to $3.99 / 1W \ 1
Total 995 43 17 6
$1.00 to $1.49 \ oa / 1 1
$1.50 to $1,99 J \ 7 3
$2 .00 to $2 .49 219 13 10 1
$2.50 to $2.99 177 612
$3. 00 to $3 .49 242 821
$3.50 to $3.99 105 5-2
$4.00 to $4.49 154 3
22
1
2
4
7
876
27
91
189
158
156
136
79
17
18
520
28
57
88
77
144
77
34
7
1212.— LIGNITE
1213. -BITUMINOUS COAL MINING SERVICES
15
13
55
2
2
8
21
15
4
3
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies .
1 Excludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
(NA) Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
12A-58
BITUMINOUS COAL AND LIGNITE MINING
TABLE 12. Distribution of Operating Companies, by Employment Size and by
Number of Establishments: 1963
Number of-
Number of establishments with average employment of-
Establishment counts
Total
Multiunit companies, total..
1 establishment2
2 establishments
3 or 4 establishments
5 or 6 establishments
7 to 9 establishments
10 to 14 establishments . . .
15 to 19 establishments . . .
20 or more establishments.
Single unit companies
Total
Multiunit companies, total
1 establishment2
2 establishments
3 or 4 establishments
5 or 6 establishments
Single unit companies
Total
Miltiunit companies , total
1 establishment2
Single unit companies
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
•"•Excludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
Represents companies having at least one establishment classified in other industries.
!S w*-1
Total ° to 4
10131 employees
5 to 9
employees
10tol9 20 to 49 50 to 99 ™to
employees employees employees gm *J*
1211. -BITUMINOUS
COAL
5,663
128,061
6,115
2,974
1,070
928
649
202
191
291
79,520
743
68
83
76
139
111
165
150
8,669
150
19
20
21
48
19
15
69
10,288
138
20
20
18
28
23
16
40
11,125
131
12
20
14
28
16
27
15
7,851
81
8
17
17
6
7
11
10
13,531
S3
4
_
1
14
13
34
1}
14,128 |
24
36
2
2
1
1
3
7
5
11
8
3
13,928
100
3
4
4
11
21
43
5,372
48,541
5,372
2,906
987
852
510
91
26
1212 — LIGNITE
52
512
59
42
6
5
3
3
-
7
383
14
3
1
5
3
2
-
4
150
4
_
1
1
1
1
S}
233 {
3
5
1
2
-
1
2
1
2
1
;
45
129
45
39
5
-
-
1
-
1213 . —BITUMINOUS COAL MINING SERVICES
131
1,304
131
57
31
26
13
4
.
10
145
10
1
4
3
1
1
.
10
145
10
1
4
3
1
1
.
121
1,159
121
56
27
23
12
3
_
250 to
87
86
8
11
14
13
14
3
10
13
500 to
1000
13
12
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments classi-
fied in Major Group 13, Oil and Gas Extraction.. The separate industries included in this
major group and the reports in which they appear are as follows:
SIC Code and Industry Title Report
1311-£rude Petroleum and Natural Gas MIC63(1)-13B
1321-JNatural Gas Liquids MIC63(1)-13C
1381— Drilling Oil and Gas Wells ^
1382— Oil and Gas Field Exploration Services I \nrw\\ T*n
1389-011 and Gas Field Services, f MIC63(1)-13D
Not Elsewhere Classified J
INDUSTRY DESCRIPTIONS
The Oil and Gas Extraction Industries represent establishments primarily engaged in the
production of crude petroleum and natural gas, the recovery of oil and gas from oil sands
and oil shale (no such activities were reported for 1963), and the production of natural gas-
oline and cycle condensate. Types of activities included are exploration, drilling, oil and
gas well operation and maintenance, the operation of natural gasoline and cycle plants,
and the mining and extraction of oil from oil sands and oil shale. This major group also
includes such basic activities as emulsion breaking and desilting of crude petroleum to
render the oil marketable. Pipeline transportation of petroleum, gasoline, and other
petroleum products (except gathering lines) is classified in Major Group 46— Pipeline
Transportation, and of natural gas in Major Group 49— Electric, Gas, and Sanitary
Services. Establishments primarily engaged in petroleum refining and in the production
of lubricating oils and greases are classified in Major Group 29— Petroleum Refining and
Related Industries.
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
The combined value of shipments and receipts of all industries in Major Group 13 was
$14,512 million. Establishments in the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Industry
accounted for $9,894 million, the Natural Gas Liquids Inudstry for $2,801 million, and the
Oil and Gas Field Services Industries for $1,818 million. These figures represent the
gross value of shipments and receipts. Figures for the Natural Gas Liquids Inudstry
duplicate, in part, those for the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Inudstry due to the
inclusion in shipments from the Natural Gas Liquids Industry of residue gas which was
reported, prior to processing, as a shipment from the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas
Industry. Likewise, figures for the Natural Gas Liquids Industry contain some du-
plication due to the transfer of natural gas liquids from one establishment to another
within the industry for further processing. Also, industries in the group contain some
duplication due to the inclusion of products purchased and resold without further proc-
essing. When adjustments are made to eliminate these duplications, the value of net
shipments is obtained, amounting, for the Oil and Gas Extraction Industries as a whole,
to $12,423 million and, for the Natural Gas Liquids, Industry, to $808 million.
ISA-
Table 1 of this report presents comparative general statistics for all Oil and Gas Extrac-
tion Industries combined for the census years 1860 to 1963. The first well was drilled
for oil in the United States in 1859. Table 2A presents general statistics by 3-digit
industry groups for the United States and for geographic divisions and States. Table 2B
presents some cost, capital, and product details for the Oil and Gas Extraction Industries
for selected geographic divisions and States. In table 3, detailed statistics are shown for
the United States by 4-digit industry, including figures for the number, footage, and cost
of drilling and equipping wells drilled in the United States. Table 4 shows selected
statistics for establishments classified by employment size for all Oil and Gas Ex-
traction Industries and 3-digit industry groups and includes the number of oil and gas
extraction establishments by employment size and State.
COVERAGE
An establishment operating oil or gas field properties, for census purposes, is defined as
all oil and gas field activities of an operating company in an entire State. Separate
reports were required for each State in which a company operated oil or gas field
properties except for Louisiana, Texas, and New Mexico, where separate reports were
required by district. (Separate subindustry statistics were tabulated for establishments
primarily engaged in producing crude petroleum and natural gas, respectively.) These
subindustry statistics are shown in table 3 and in the report, Crude Petroleum and Natural
Gas. Separate reports were required for each natural gas liquids plant.
Companies engaged in oil and gas field services, in general, were permitted to file one
report for all oil and gas field services performed in the United States, a service
establishment representing the activities covered in such a report. Service establish-
ments were classified in the separate service industries and subindustries on the basis
of the principal kind of work performed as measured by receipts for such services. (The
report, Oil and Gas Field Services, contains separate subindustry statistics for estab-
lishments primarily engaged in performing 16 different types of work.)
Companies primarily performing oil and gas field services but also operating oil and
gas properties were required to file separate reports for each State in which oil and gas
properties were operated,- and for each district in Louisiana, Texas, and New Mexico.
Such reports were classified on the basis of whether receipts from production or service
activities in the State were greater and, for companies primarily engaged in performing
services, by principal type of service performed.
V
13A-2
01 LAND GAS EXTRACTION
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
Employment
50JOOO- 110,000 ;....
"~
.• •. . .v. . .'X-x-x ! ;
10,000- 24 £9»-N
SflQO -9999 -^ ..::v.v.;x.. l-tttt'
2,500 4^99 -. "iff" ' '"V'':" '•'••*
Employment and Production: 1840-1963
375
300
225
Q_ f-
150
75
0,
EMPLOYMENT LEGEND
CONTRACTORS (NOT AVAILABLE 1860-1889,
1909, AND 1919)
OPERATORS
PRODUCTION LEGEND
NATURAL GAS (NOT AVAILABLE 1860-1880)
) CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
FIRST
OIL WELL
1859
1860
1840 1850
* Not available
U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
1870 1880
1889 1902 1909
CENSUS YEAR
* *
1929
k
x
x
X
X
X
X
1939
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
13A-:
13A4
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
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OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION-
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958
13A-5
(For explanation of column captions sea appendix A)
1963
1958
Production development, p «t of
Establishments All employees and exploration workers ^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^ Va|ue
. (number) , ,(nuZ) (51,000) (number) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) dim ($1,000) ($1,000) (number) , ($1,0001
13 felted States, ^^ ^g ^^ ^^^ ^^ 397,343 1,093,048 11,019,796 6,044,355 14,512,459 2,551,692 312,916 9,032,493
131 Crude petro-
leum and
natural gas
132 Natural gas
liquids
138 Oil and gas
14,378
652
954 145,244 1,016,431
245 13,859 96,553
83,444 166,305 494,910 9
11,939 24,455 80,745
,016,372 3,087,321 9
762, 070 2, 152, 588 2
,893,763 2,209,930 180,121 X7,
,800,802 113,856 16,514
,339,922
587, 580
field ser-
vices
6,212
1,249 112,373
631,727
96,593 206,588
517,393 1,241,354
804,446 1,817,894 227,906 116,281 ^
,107,787
13 Middle Atlantic
931
39
5,711
30,125
3,878
7,946
18,002
59,836
28,731
71,240
17,327
6,577
59,217
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas..
746
30
4,702
25,340
2,966
5,871
13,690
50,413
22,386
56, 512
16,287
5,191
45,906
13 New York, total...
190
6
1,046
6,900
651
1,380
3,3K
9,592
5,118
11,408
3,302
1,094
7,447
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas
160
5
864
5,857
494
999
2,423
7,970
4,347
9,135
3,182
987
6,725
138 Oil and gas
field services.
30
1
182
1,043
157
381
891
1,622
771
2,273
120
107
722
741
33
4,665
23,225
3,227
6,566
14,688
50,244
23,613
59, 832
14,025
5,483
51,770
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas
586
25
3,838
19,483
2,472
4,872
11,267
42,443
18,039
47,377
13,105
4,204
39, 181
13 East North Central..
2,236
125
12,483
62,990
10,065
19,236
46,880
331,985
213,617
493,268
52,334
16,320
305, 524
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas..
1,675
78
7,975
42,621
5,993
11,483
28,541
277,357
96, 560
330, 230
43,687
11,318
256,394
13 Ohio, total
655
23
2,578
12,482
2,020
3,979
8,843
31,691
21,546
41,616
11,621
3,926
23,588
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas
499
13
1,573
7,686
1,101
2,117
4,355
20,833
15,941
26,347
10,427
3,018
17,649
138 Oil and gas
field services.
156
10
1,005
4,796
919
1,862
4,488
10,858
5,605
15, 269
1,194
(NA)
(NA)
13 Indiana, total
353
12
1,506
7,475
1,047
1,813
3,977
24,965
16,523
37,213
4,275
1,649
28,794
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas
284
7
1,042
5,698
628
1,087
2,406
21,705
14,709
32, 574
3,840
1,179
25,323
138 Oil and gas
field services.
69
5
464
1,777
419
726
1,571
3,260
1,814
4,639
435
470
3,471
13 TTM-nois
937
70
6,473
31,629
5,445
10,447
25,222
215, 238
140, 200
331,979
23,459
9,017
229,372
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas
683
43
4,268
22,507
3,474
6,643
17,146
186,903
50,702
216,457
21,148
6,089
195,517
13 Michigan
291
20
21,926
211,404
1,553
2,997
8,838
60,091
35,348
82,460
12,979
1,728
23,770
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas
209
15
21, 092
26,730
790
1,636
4,634
47,916
15,208
54,852
8,272
1,032
17,905
13 West North Central..
1,876
173
14,567
76,651
11,542
23,206
56,846
536,945
309,741
740,748
105,938
16,946
448,647
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas . .
1,254
94
8,494
47,548
6,277
12,709
32,491
455,917
150,722
527, 043
79, 596
10,958
384, 190
13 Missouri
22
1
226
1,389
28
53
179
529
293
737
85
(NA)
(NA)
13 North Dakota
96
14
1,090
6,738
843
1,791
5,113
67, 163
28,872
83,549
12,486
1,436
33,965
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas
62
3
428
2,903
281
587
1,815
54,999
20,301
64,798
10, 502
558
22,352
fjrj
11
23
61
112
1,604
705
1,011
(NA)
(NA)
13 South Dakota
13
-
13
0 I
13 Nebraska
179
11
933
5,473
730
1,454
4,083
57,695
21,813
70,748
8,760
1,086
54,74:
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas
121
4
391
2,533
292
593
1,802
50, 017
15,089
57,848
7,258
569
48,86C
132 Natural gas
liquids
6
_
63
443
57
129
395
1,469 >
L 5 724 \
4,340^1
1,502
517
5,87<
138 Oil and gas
field services.
52
7
479
2,497
381
732
1,886
6,209 ,
^ 8,560j
13 Kansas
1,566
147
12,225
62,292
9,930
19,885
47,410
411,446
257, 159
585,009
83, 596
13,939
359,49,
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas
1,047
86
7,394
40,191
5,696
11,509
28,830
350,739
113,645
403, 579
60,805
9,370
312,87'
132 Natural gas
liquids
19
6
303
1,895
272
589
1,645
16,600
119,910
120,100
16,410
328
11,78
138 Oil and gas
field services.
500
55
4,528
20,206
3,962
7,787
16,935
44,107
23,604
61,330
6,381
4,241
34,82
See footnotes at end of
table.
13A-6
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area:
OIL_ AND GAS EXTRACTION
1963 and 1958-Continued
Ind. Industry group and
code geographic area
13 South Atlantic, total
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas . .
132 Natural gas
liquids
138 Oil and gas field
services
Establishments
With 20
All employees
1963
Production, development,
jnd exploration workers
1958
Total
ees or
more
(number) (number) ,
1,081
878
13
13
131
13
131
13
Virginia
West Virginia
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
Florida:
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
East South Central,
total
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas . .
132 Natural gas
liquids
138 Oil and gas field
services
13
131
132
138
13
13
131
138
13
131
132
138
Kentucky
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field services.
Tennessee .
Alabama
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
Oil and gas
field services.
Mississippi
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field services.
13 West South Central,
total
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas . .
132 Natural gas
liquids
138 Oil and gas field
services
13 Arkansas, total...
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas
132 Natural gas
liquids
138 Oil and gas
field services.
13 Louisiana, total..
131 Crude petroleum
end natural gas
132 Natural gas
liquids
138 Oil and gas
field services.
See footnotes at end of
26
177
7
1,055
858
10
1,051
693
11
347
689
455
5
229
19
41
27
14
302
198
6
98
11,360
7,499
458
3,403
285
212
6
67
1,352
743
72
537
table.
39
20
6
13
38
20
42
5
51
38
20
3
15
4
1
3
56
21
2
33
1,566
525
183
858
30
13
2
15
318
82
25
211
Total
(number)
5,044
3,438
305
1,301
7
4,787
3,238
149
8,821
4,592
230
3,999
3,987
2,566
144
1,277
21
406
132
274
4,407
1,886
86
2,435
181,754
91,004
10,233
80,537
2,244
1,207
139
898
42,406
17,061
1,472
23,873
Payroll
($1,000)
23,112
15,150
1,943
6,019
49
21,172
13,525
1,099
46,166
26,514
1,605
18,047
16,969
11,267
957
4,745
61
2,440
857
1,583
26,696
14,352
648
11,696
1,195,971
664,351
70,515
461,105
11,195
6,688
876
3,631
294,726
131,823
10,085
152,818
Total Man-hours
(number)
4,062
2,598
278
1,186
6
3,979
2,564
22
7,016
3,133
193
3,690
3,402
2,111
118
1,173
16
339
80
259
3,259
939
75
2,245
124,251
47,283
8,679
68,289
1,843
891
117
835
32,367
10,603
1,221
20,543
(1,000)
561
2,536
12
8,021
5,033
42
13,715
6,095
388
7,232
6,416
3,930
238
2,248
33
837
205
632
6,429
1,954
150
4,325
262,372
95,115
17,815
149,442
3,570
1,878
227
1,465
71,219
22, 207
2,595
46,417
Wages
($1,000)
8,195 17,450
5,098 10,354
1,731
5,365
37
17, 003
10,171
123
33,144
15, 621
1,261
16,262
13,869
8,851
755
4,263
45
1,927
462
1,465
17,303
6,286
506
10,511
712,967
286,077
57,841
369, 049
8,595
4,571
692
3,332
202, 563
72, 978
7,988
121,597
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
77,757
52,060
13,144
12,553
771
72,893
50,212
587
289,555
237,310
U,050
38,195
77,416
58, 780
9,668
8,968
200
19,392
15,567
3,825
192,547
162,838
4,382
25,327
7,543,895
6,060,004
587,915
895,976
67,874
58,488
2,336
7,050
2,557,167
2,107,158
154,851
295,158
Cost of
supplies,
etc., and
CaP'tal
ilm.
installed
($1,000)
151, 252
36,550
107,196
7,506
118
106,404
34,778
1,257
191,163
95,388
64,551
31,224
75,068
24,704
45,062
5,302
222
15,369
9,291
6,078
100,504
61,203
19,489
19,812
4,099,196
2,051,519
1,436,416
611,261
42,452
22,869
14,483
5,100
1,488,270
758,866
496,919
232,485
and
receipts
($1,000)
199,054
61,472
119,250
18,332
862
151,197
58,855
1,356
421,234
281,517
77,806
61,911
136,083
69,283
54,586
12,214
398
29,61A
20,404
9,210
255, 139
191, 529
23,220
40,390
9,859,132
6,585,864
1,943,936
1,329,332
96,547
68,982
16,701
10,864
3,315,184
2,236,901
636,722
441, 561
All
employees
($1,000)
29,955
27,138
1,090
1,727
27
28,100
26,135
488
59,484
51,181
795
7,508
16,401
14,201
2,056
24
5,147
4,454
693
37,912
32,512
651
4,749
1,783,959
1,525,659
80,395
177,905
13,779
12,375
118
1,286
730,253
629, 123
15,048
86,082
(number)
5,376
3,975
343
1,058
41
5,162
3,789
134
9,710
5,393
230
4,087
4,904
3,091
173
1,640
19
338
222
116
4,449
2,071
57
2,321
209,976
112, 039
12,275
85, 662
2,806
1,905
205
696
42,398
20, 532
1,208
20,658
Value
mining
($1,000) ^
55,163
40,498
8,501
6,169
555
53,793
39,382
207, 129
170,708
9,011
27,410
68,345
51,640
8,023
8,682
43
12,063
11,357
706
126,678
107,714
988
17,976
5, 931, 822
4,654,605
440,047
837, 170
80,331
70,497
4,114
5,720
1,458,127
1,181,307
56,550
220,270
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION1 13A-7
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958-Continued
Ind. Industry group and
code geographic area
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
West South Central-
Continued
North Louisiana,
total
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field services.
South Louisiana,
total
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field services.
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
a, total...
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field services.
Texas, total
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field services.
Texas Gulf Coast
A, total
Crude petro-
leum OTM^
natural gas..
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field ser-
vices
Texas Qulf Coast
B, total
Crude petro-
leum **yirt
natural gas..
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field ser-
vices
South Texas,
total
Crude petro-
leum and
natural gas..
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field ser-
vices
Southwest Texas,
total
Crude petro-
leum and
natural gas..
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field ser-
vices
Establishments
With 20
(number)
642
451
25
166
710
292
47
371
2,360
1,603
75
682
7,363
4,941
305
2,117
771
425
39
307
411
291
23
97
571
331
34
206
368
277
6
85
See footnotes at end of table.
more
(number)
91
36
9
46
227
46
16
165
272
106
24
142
946
324
132
490
157
57
18
82
53
19
9
25
103
32
15
56
26
9
2
15
All employees
Total
6,301
3,089
617
2,595
36,105
13,972
855
21,278
31,009
18,625
1,732
10,652
106,095
54,111
6,870
45,114
Payroll
1963.
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
Value
added in
mining
(number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) , ($1,000) ($1,000)
Cost of
supplies,
etc., and
purchased
machinery
installed
'($1,000)
35,431
19,045
4,111
12,275
259,295
112,778
5,974
140,543
190,949
126,772
12,041
52,136
699,101
399,068
47,513
252,520
4,992
2,135
482
2,375
27,375
8,468
739
18,168
19,741
9,822
1,224
8,695
70,300
25,967
6,117
38,216
10,300
4,441
1,020
4,839
60,919
17,766
1,575
41, 578
38, 178
18,694
2,463
17,021
149,405
52,336
12,530
84,539
25,448
11,600
2,884
10,964
258,953 185,395
208,899 69,010
22,934 98,902
27,120 17,483
177,115
2,298,214.
1,302,875
61,378
1,898,259
689,856
5,104
131,917
398,017
110,633
268,038
215,002
98,707
785,378
426,104
51,580
627,365
254,198
8,013
69,967
117,453
39,1*
88,046
54,453
403,102
4,133,476
2,142,370
156,948
3,266,993
1,015,586
41, *8
360,761
807,561
205,006
505,722
319,223
22,766 176,109 10,686 22,388 64,841 694,036 383,174
14,770 128,927 4,238 8,693 29,291 548,556 156,411
1,149 8,378 1,000 2,021 6,942 77,362 188,691
6,847 38,804 5,448 11,674 28,608 68,118 38,072
3,473 20,709 2,861 5,882 16,411 266,320 138,457
1,608 10,624 1,191 2,427 7,553 233,156 57,498
386 2,623 340 692 2,291 18,689 72,195
1,479 7,462 1,330 2,763 6,567 14,475 8,764
8,550 54,594 6,234 13,267 36,603 432,227 276,346
3,934 29,061 2,256 4,530 14,561 342,667 105,488
930 6,673 864 1,817 5,993 51,471 149,379
3,686 18,860 3,094 6,920 16,049 38,089 21,479
2,545 13,311 1,827 3,819 8,792 76,300 31,268
1,270 7,810 777 1,543 4,259 64,189 19,754
77 497 70 151 452 2,399 6,341
1,198 5,004 980 2,125 4,081 9,712 5,173
Value of
shipments %& All , ^ m
and tiW* employees' mlnfno
receipts
e
Yalue
mining
($1,OOOJ[ _ (51,000) (numberl ($1,000)
388,152
228,692
120,192
39,268
56,196
49, 217
1,644
5,335
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
2,927,032
674,057
(NA)
(NA)
2,008,209
579,906
(NA)
(NA)
516,530
13,404
(NA)
(NA)
402,293
80,747
(NA)
(NA)
1,009,130
202,352
35,926
653, 855
705, 537
176,026
22,933
523,960
176,720
10,700
2,283
49, 926
126,873
15,626
10, 710
79, 969
5,438,271
837,575
128,846
3, 739, 509
3,574,444
708,135
66,669
2,878,841
1,113,793
54,529
8,579
329,457
750,034
74,911
53, 598
531, 211
962,162 115,048
607,259
260,165
94,738
362,016
251,476
89,319
21, 221
609,149
360,235
194, 553
54,361
94,389
97,708
5,888
11,452
42,761
39,178
1,565
2,018
99,424
87,920
6,297
5,207
13,179
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
72,023 11,920 (NA)
8,645 95 (NA)
13,721
1,164
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
13A-8
TABLE 2A. General Statistics
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958-Continued
Ind.
code
Industry group and
geographic area
Establishments
With 20
All employees
1963
Production, development,
.and exploration workers
Cost of
supplies, Value of
etc., and shipments
Total
(number) (number)
A"
more
Value
mining
W^II.K suuynua, vaiuo ui Panital
ValUe «§„.«! e-hlnmnntc P ISl
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages mmmg machinery receipts tares
installed
(number)^ ($1,000) (number) , (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,0001 ($1,000) (Jl,000)_ ($1,000) (number) , ($1.000)
13
131
132
138
West South Central-
Continued
North Central
Texas A, total.
Crude petro-
leum <*_Ty1
natural gas..
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field ser-
vices
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
North Central
Texas B, total.
Crude petro-
leum and
natural gas..
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field ser-
vices
East Texas A,
total
Crude petro-
leum and
natural gas.
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field ser-
vices
East Texas B,
total
Crude petro-
leum and
natural gas.
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field ser-
vices
West Texas A,
total
Crude petro-
leum and
natural gas.
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field ser-
vices
West Texas B,
total .........
Crude petro-
leum *TU3
natural gas.
Natural gas
Oil and gas
field ser-
vices
Texas
total
Crude petro-
leum and
natural gas .
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field ser-
vices
See footnotes at end of
1,064
797
17
250
739
544
29
166
345
246
12
87
694
507
30
157
1,528
939
63
526
380
269
20
91
492
315
32
145
table.
70 6,775
33
5
32
54
29
8
17
39
13
4
22
89
33
19
37
256
65
29
162
33
8
8
17
66
26
15
3,883
275
2,617
4,258
2,429
376
1,453
8,216
5,520
137
2,559
7,460
4,133
777
2,550
33,531
12,631
1,554
19,346
2,616
915
355
1,346
5,905
3,018
854
32,811
20,571
1,630
10,610
21,346
13,148
2,268
5,930
60,507
44,998
929
14,580
42,991
25,752
5,321
11,918
225,068
92,745
10,914
121,409
15,290
5,838
2,337
7,115
36,365
19,594
5,943
5,356 10,596 24,148 211,268 91,581 251,413
2,792
247
2,317
3,525
1,874
318
1,333
3,306
836
130
2,340
5,820
2,905
682
2,233
24,171
6,623
1,430
16,118
2,214
715
305
1,194
4,320
1,760
731
5,698
493
4,405
7,103
3,593
688
2,822
7,053
1,619
273
5,161
11,915
5,841
1,441
4,633
53,599
13,443
2,854
37,302
4,558
1,388
627
2,543
9,225
3,561
1,473
13,282
1,399
9,467
16,570
9,232
1,983
5,355
18,302
4,375
900
13,027
30, 938
16,379
4,409
10,150
147,749
42,609
9,808
95,332
12,728
4,281
2,006
6,441
26,020
11,126
4,965
177,939
9,607
23,722
143,571
120, 297
10,112
13,162
129,817
92,005
9,100
28,712
342, 510
295,173
24,963
22,374
1,431,926
1,088,931
93,033
249,962
133,104
105, 117
11,227
16,760
272, 397
198,963
52,798
70,406
9,945
11, 230
68,313
39,514
22,010
6,789
62,788
29,626
18,460
U,702
159,509
61,058
87,393
11,058
628,710
346,198
104,338
178,174
91, 162
56,069
25,085
10,008
211,062
73,564
123,724
25 2,033 10,828 1,829 4,191 9,929 20,636 13,774
200,975
18, 726
31,712
178,683
130,325
29,874
18,484
154,502
91,087
23,226
40,189
459,341
321, 859
106,636
30,846
1,773,012
1,202,905
180,578
389, 529
175,116
118,379
33,411
23,326
418,488
217,921
168,660
31,907
51,436
47,370
826
3,240
33,201
29,486
2,248
1,467
38,103
30,544
4,334
3,225
42,678
34,372
5,720
2,586
287,624
232,224
16,793
38,607
49, 150
42,807
2,901
3,442
64,971
54,606
7,862
2,503
(Hi)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(HA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
.13A-9
.OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958 -Continued
Ind.
code
Industry group and
geographic area
Establishments
All employees
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
1958
Total
With 20
employ-
ees o
more
(number), (number)
13 Itauntain
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas..
132 Natural gas
liquids
138 Oil and gas field
services
13
131
13
131
132
13d
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
13
131
138
13
131
138
Ifantana
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
Wyoming
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field services.
Colorado
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field services.
New Mexico
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
Natural gas
liquids
Oil and gas
field services.
East New Ifexico.
Crude petro-
leum and
natural gas..
Oil and gas
field ser-
vices
West New Ifexico.
Crude .petro-
leum and
natural gas..
Oil and gas
field ser-
vices
13
131
13
131
13
Arizona
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
Utah
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
Nevada
13 Pacific
131 Crude petroleum
and natural gas . .
132 Natural gas
liquids
138 Oil and gas field
services
1,827
1,109
60
658
235
158
411
205
17
189
356
237
7
112
682
420
31
231
503
309
170
179
111
13
131
13
131
61
19
15
114
68
10
880
524
55
301
13
8
7
7
See footnotes at end of table.
WHAM Tig-too,
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
Oregon
Crude petroleum
and natural gas
y-
or
Total
Payroll
Total
Man -hours
Wages
e
«)
(number)
($1,000)
Jhunber)
aooo)
($1,000)
255
21, 595
143,880
15,677
32,685
96,384
114
11,496
85,966
6,610
13,194
44,706
23
1,179
8,095
1,062
2,179
7,295
118
8,920
49,819
8,005
17,312
44,383
29
2,277
14,355
1,667
3,661
9,951
14
1,110
7,787
667
1,301
4,230
60
5,296
38,259
3,912
8,287
26,385
26
2,918
23,391
1,775
3,591
13,153
3
240
1,709
230
448
1,646
31
2,138
13,159
1,907
4,248
11,586
36
3,634
28,376
1,927
4,063
13,185
25
2,702
22,831
1,108
2,229
8,319
2
123
879
115
241
831
9
809
4,666
704
1,593
4,035
111
8,972
53,941
7,081
14,239
40,356
41
4,215
27,903
2,752
5,465
16,890
18
767
5,170
675
1,401
4,513
52
3,990
20,868
3,654
7,373
18,953
87
6,649
40,006
5,432
10,813
30,706
30
2,717
19,022
1,824
3,581
11,635
44
24
11
8
19
8
153
51
18
84
2
2
3,354
2,323
1,498
636
43
15
1,344
533
29
21,501
13,543
1,323
6,635
143
120
11
11
17,079
13,935
8,881
3,789
158
69
8,653
3,959
138
165,816
108,941
10,337
46,538
1,227
1,111
79
79
3,105
1,649
928
549
34
10
1,031
298
25
15,485
8,584
1,197
5,704
78
58
5
5
6,205
3,426
15,719
9,650
Value
added m
mining
($1,000)
1,116,421
969,292
47,207
99,922
72,281
59,045
369,409
334,324
8,610
26,475
125,489
109,921
4,829
10, 739
448,211
376, 268
31,344
40, 599
362,604
302,511
34,016
85,607
Cost of
supplies,
etc., and
Value of
shipments
purchased
machinery
and
receipts
installed
($1,000)
($1,000)
565,272
1,407,337
Capital
A,|
Value
added jn
mining
($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
345,509 1,062,182
160, U3 200,062
U5,093
93,820
73,930
435,738
364,782
32,141
38,815
151,170
119,650
17,264
14,256
599,830
401,682
138,726
59,422
451,681
59,620
48,198
39,364
135,932
94,297
25,132
16,503
50,470
32,346
13, Ul
4,983
273,490
137,213
111,757
24,520
173,527
97,540
19,884
99,963
324,620
49,153
274,356
252,619
7,288
14,449
26,659
24,479
69,603
63,839
1,601
4,163
24,789
22,617
706
1,466
121,871
in, 799
4,375
5,697
84,450
75,431
4,747
37,421
1,884 5,255 73,757 39,673 77,062 36,368
24,636
14,501
1,205
8,930
2,190
1,597
6,093
3,710
250
2,133
5,252
3,665
(NA)
(NO
9,030
4,605
7711
3,654;
(HO
(Hi)
(NO
(NO
(NO
973,962
841,883
39,408
92,671
70,239
63,121
299, 175
272,602
3,990
22,583
151,420
132,435
(NO
(NO
381,223
314,428
28,851
37,944
(NO
(NO
(NO
(NO
(NO
1,168 3,234 6,583 4,636 10,269 950
64 127 420 1,412 593 1,239
M 49 258 1,342 375 1,225
2,315 6,271 100,106 54,879 125,547 29,438
594 2,063 89,295 40,228 101,568 27,955
56 109 505 891 639 757
29,993 111,375 1,063,402 485,383 1,320,446 228,339
16,740 63,430 914,019 288,687 988,943 213,763
2,374 9,171 63,929 156,675 217,710 2,894
10,879 38,774 85,454 40,021 113,793 11,682
142 660 (3) 1,734 303 707
99 553 (3) (D) <D> **
13 35 (3) 1,185 - 334
13 35 (3) 1,185 - 334,
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,981
848
(NA)
(NA)
(NO
(NA)
73,003
60, 521
(NA)
23,375 1,051,824
16,746 ^45,738
59, 553
HS, 529
(D)
(NA)
(NA)
1,801
4,828
129
108
24
13A40
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Ind. '
coo>
Industry group and
geographic area
Establishments
With 20
Tota, iBBplay.
ooS Dl
more
All employees
Total Payroll
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
Value
added in
mining
Cost of
supplies,
etc., and
purchased'
machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employees
Value
added in
mining
(number)
(number!
(number)
jfflWPO).
(number)
(1,000),
.(11,000) %1
.($1,000)
($1,000)
1W.OQO).
, ($1,000).
(number)
($1,000)
Pacific — Continued
13
Calif ornia • • • • •
830
138
20, 581
157,084
14,751
28, 537
104, 792
1, 023, 573
442, 828
1, 271, 302
195 099
23 106
1l"l«y 1 *!fl
131
Crude petroleum
, U3H-, JL2O
and natural gas
492
45
13,155
104,600
8,342
16,294
60,848
885,899
(D)
(D)
182,020
16, 535
946,540
132
Natural gas
liquids
55
18
1,323
10, 337
1,197
2,374
9,171
63, 929
156, 675
217 710
2 894
Iftm
CQ ««
138
Oil and gas
, oux
yyt y$j
field services.
283
75
6,103
42, 147
5,212
9,869
34,773
73,745
(D)
(D)
10,185
4,770
48,065
13
Alaska
30
13
766
7,426
651
1,301
5,888
41 404
39 636
/ a ft/ 1
03 1 QQ
/3\
131
Crude petroleum
*fO, O*hJL
J<£, J.77
116
( )
138
and natural gas
Oil and gas
field services.
17
13
4
9
257
509
3,151
4,275
179
472
334
967
1,994
3,894
29,959
11,445
J- 39,636
48,841
f 30,845
I 1,354
81
35
(D)
(D)
Standard Notes: - Represents aero. (D) IttLthheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA.) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
•"•Excludes figures for Alaska.
2Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities in Wisconsin.
3Not shown since the cost of supplies, purchases for resale, purchased fuels and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceeded
the sum of value of shipments and receipts and capital expenditures.
13A-11
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
TABLE 2B. Selected Expenditures and Net Shipments of Primary Products, by Industry Group
and Selected Geographic Areas: 1963
Ind.
code lndustfy SNUP and geographic area
(For explanation of column captions see appendix A)
Selected expenses ($1,000) Capital expenditures ($1,000)
Supplies,
purchases for Natural gas
resale, and and natural Contract and
purchased gas liquids subcontract
fuels and received for work
electric processing
energy
Net shipments of primary products
Crude petroleum, field
Purchased
Development
and
Plant, other
construction,
condensate, drips, and
natural gas liquids2
Natural gas"
machinery
installed
Total exploration
of mineral
property
machinery,
.and a
equipment
Quantity3
(1,000
Value
Quantity
(million
Value
barrels)
($1,000)
cubic feet)
($1,000)
13
131
132
138
'United States, total 6,044,355' 1,800,894 1,953,875 1,641,513 648,073 2,551,692 1,342,263 1,209,429 3,101,792 8,512,599 13,840,467 2,168,746
Crude petroleum and
natural gas 3,087,321 1,179,536 - 1,486,535
Natural gas liquids.... 2,152,588 105,620 1,953,875 54,025
Oil and gas field ser-
vices 804,446
421,250 2,209,930 1,329,563
39,068 113,856
880,367 2,688,873 7,671,681 13,780,498 2,160,235
113*856 398,272 798,852 *11,531,012 *1,877,679
13 Middle Atlantic
131 Crude petroleum and
natural gas
13
131
13
131
13
131
13
131
138
13
131
138
13
131
13
131
13
131
New York
Crude petroleum and
natural gas
Pennsylvania
Crude petroleum and
natural gas
28,731
22,386
5,118
4,347
23,613
18,039
East North Central 213,617
Crude petroleum and
natural gas 96,560
Ohio, total 21,546
Crude petroleum and
natural gas 15,941
Oil and gas field ser-
vices 5,605
Indiana, total 16,523
Crude petroleum and
natural gas 14,709
Oil and gas field ser-
vice 1,814
Illinois 140,200
Crude petroleum and
natural gas 50,702
Michigan 35,348
Crude petroleum and
natural gas 15,208
West North Central 309,741
Crude petroleum and
natural gas 150,722
13
131
13
131
13
131
132
138
North Dakota
Crude petroleum and
natural gas
28,872
20,301
Nebraska 21,813
Crude petroleum and
natural gas 15,089
Kansas, total 257,159
Crude petroleum and
natural gas 113,645
Natural gas liquids.... 119,910
Oil and gas field ser-
vices 23,604
151,252
13 South Atlantic, total..,
131 Crude petroleum and
natural gas 36,550
132 Natural gas liquid 107,196
138 Oil and gas field ser-
vices 7,506
13 Vest Virginia 106,404
131 Crude petroleum and
natural gas 34,778
191,163
13 East South Central, total..
131 Crude petroleum and
natural gas 95,388
132 Natural gas liquids 64,551
138 Oil and gas field ser-
vices..! 31,224
See footnotes at end of table.
515,738
11,743
7,670
2,259
1,596
9,484
6,074
55,504
40,172
8,163
4,196
3,967
9,490
8,109
1,381
*110,370
23,006
520,118
4,861
83,825
59,308
513,451
6,332
510,669
5,666
67,308
46,691
4,951
15,666
18,377
10,480
2,647
5,250
579,066
9,928
53,137
32,327
2,010
18,800
777
777
92,637
107,717
99,332
99,332
103,470
103,470
62,190
62,190
100,953
187,755
227,906
11,940
4,271
17,327
11,106
3,610
16,287
2,294
565
3,302
2,229
522
3,182
9,646
3,706
14,025
8,877
3,088
13,105
45,874
19,602
52,334
40,161
16,227
43,687
10,214
3,169
11,621
9,553
2,192
10,427
661
977
1,194
5,483
1,550
4,275
5,339
1,261
3,840
144
289
435
17,601
12,229
23,459
16,934
10,762
21,148
12,576
2,654
12,979
8,335
2,012
8,272
87,300
30,899
105,938
66,534
24,880
79,596
10,038
5,383
12,486
9,363
4,606
10,502
8,531
2,613
8,760
7,633
1,790
7,258
67,752
22,767
83,596
48,574
15,450
18,380
177
60,805
16,410
3,728
4,210
6,381
23,407
5,998
29,955
21,468
882
4,602
197
27,138
1,090
1,057
1,199
1,727
21,425
5,913
28,100
20,332
4,518
26,135
58,861
16,975
59,484
50,940
146
12,121
205
51,181
795
12,700
215,206
14,647
42,066
8,836
8,491
6,914
29,548
8,750
7,537
6,799
29,212
1,964'
1,338
1,977
7,911
1,964
1,218
1,976
7,906
6,872
7,153
4,937
21,637
6,786
6,319
4,823
21,306
20,882
31,452
116,844
333,107
20,557
23,130
105,861
309,001
6,079
5,542
5,958
17,909
5,903
4,524
5,751
17,286
176
1,018
207
623
1,272
3,003
11,912
31,984
1,271
2,569
11,842
31,776
1
434
70
208
10,317
13,142
81,057
232,872
10,232
10,916
71,814
213,139
3,214
9,765
17,917
50,342
3,151
5,121
16,454
46,800
40,817
65,121
168,030
455,415
39,117
40,479
149,613
419,819
4,665
7,821
25,129
66,726
4,186
6,316
22,559
61,853
3,982
4,778
21,276
59,309
3,820
3,438
20,009
56,264
31,371
52,225
121,338
328,720
30,312
30,493
16,410
106,758
13,061
301,042
23,494
1,059
5,322
1,519
4,184
18,080
11,875
13,389
31,402
18,073
9,065
1,090
3,708
9,675
12,656
18,723
7
1,720
6
23
17,423
10,677
11,510
26,459
17,416
8,719
3,240
11,724
30,323
29,161
93,251
252,321
27,771
23,410
795
85,098
5,931
234,349
12,285
7,775
4,649
7,508
2,552
4,956
2,222
5,687
59,969
90,751
89,364
3,437
3,362
87,314
86,002
70,556
69,764
33,776
33,013
763
141
141
6,193
6,188
30,446
30,422
765,184
761,493
31,216
31,209
7,582
7,582
726,359
722,575
4659,322
3,784
186,577
183,247
3,330
182,979
179,649
237,289
236,823
4417,636
466
8,511
26,525
26,216
1,075
1,064
25,450
25,152
16,685
16,523
7,806
7,648
158
33
33
868
867
7,978
7,975
100,218
99,779
2,653
2,652
1,299
1,299
96,265
95,827
495,767
438
48,202
47,369
4 100, 363
833
47,211
46,378
45,394
45,295
461,180
99
13A-12
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
TABLE 2B. Selected Expenditures and Net Shipments of Primary Products, by Industry Group
and Selected Geographic Areas: 1963-Contmued
Industry group and geographic area
Selected expenses ($1,000)
Supplies,
purchases for Natural gas
resale, and and natural Contract and Purchased
purchased gas liquids subcontract machinery
fuels and received for work installed
electric processing
energy
Capital expenditures ($1,000)
Net shipments of primary products
Total
Development Plant, other
and construction,
exploration machinery,
of mineral and 1
property equipment
East South Central— Con.
13
Kentucky, total
75,068
13,947
43,706
131
Crude petroleum and
24,704
9,171
.
132
Natural gas liquids....
45,062
1,344
43,706
138
Oil and gas field ser-
5,302
3,432
-
13
15,369
6,979
_
131
Crude petroleum and
9,291
2,859
_
138
Oil and gas field ser-
6,078
4,120
-
13
100,504
32,128
18,484
131
Crude petroleum and
61,203
20,245
«
132
Natural gas liquids....
19,489
666
18,484
138
Oil and gas field ser-
19,812
11,217
-
13
West South Central, total. .
4,099,196
1,271,785
1,287,887
131
Crude petroleum and
2,051,519
796,035
_
132
1,436,416
83,046
1,287,887
138
Oil and gas field ser-
611,261
392,704
-
13
42,452
13,117
13,449
131
Crude petroleum and
22,869
9,191
_
132
Natural gas liquids....
14,483
965
13,449
138
Oil and gas field ser-
5,100
2,961
-
13
1,458,270
445,628
456,017
131
Crude petroleum and
758,866
291,699
_
132
Natural gas liquids....
496,919
24,658
456,017
138
Oil and gas field ser-
232,485
129,271
-
13
North Louisiana, total.
185,395
31,998
95,710
131
Crude petroleum and
69,010
19,856
_
132
Natural gas liquids..
98,902
1,771
95,710
138
Oil and gas field
17,483
10,371
-
13
South Louisiana, total.
1,302,875
413,630
360,307
131
Crude petroleum and
689,856
271,843
«
132
Natural gas liquids..
398,017
22,887
360,307
138
Oil and gas field
215,002
118,900
-
13
131
Crude petroleum and
426,104
141,082
101,747
254,198
99,186
_
132
Natural gas liquids....
117,453
6,159
101,747
138
Oil and gas field ser-
54,453
35,737
-
13
2,142,370
671,958
716,674
131
Crude petroleum and
1,015,586
395,959
„
132
Natural gas liquids....
807,561
51,264
716,674
138
Oil and gas field ser-
319,223
224,735
-
13
Gulf Coast A, total. . . .
383,174
90,837
175,290
131
Crude petroleum and
156, 411
59,075
_
132
Natural gas liquids..
188,691
9,755
175,290
138
Oil and gas field
38,072
22,007
-
11,161
10,699 4,834
6 6
456 1,414
7,481 909
6,114 318
1,367 591
40,081 9,811
33,990 6,968
140 199
5,951 2,644
1,080,369 459,155
979,914 275,570
31,298 34,185
69,157 149,400
10,706 5,180
10,359 3,319
11 58
336 1,803
417,737 168,888
375,419 91,748
11,416 4,828
30,902 72,312
42,199 15,488
38,908 10,246
308 1,113
2,983 4,129
375,538 153,400
336, 511 81,502
11,108 3,715
27,919 68,183
127,116 56,159
114,338 40,674
5,937 3,610
6,841 11,875
524,810 228,928
479,798 139,829
13,934 25,689
31,078 63,410
84,977 32,070
76,766 20,570
1,564 2,082
6,254 16,401
14,201
144
2,056
5,147
4,454
693
37,912
32,512
651
4,749
1,783,959
1,525,659
80,395
177,905
13,779
12,375
118
1,286
730,253
629,123
15,048
86,082
56,196
49,217
1,644
5,335
674,057
579,906
13,404
80,747
202,352
176,026
10,700
15,626
837,575
708,135
54,529
74, 911
115,048
97,708
5,888
Crude petroleum, field
condensate, drips, and
natural gas liquids2
Quantity3
(1,000
barrels)
Value
($1,000)
Quantity
(million
cubic feet) ($1,000)
Value
6,744
6,615
129
3,311
3,311
20,261
17,838
2,423
900,196
892,588
7,608
7,511
7,503
8
417,686
415,509
2,177
31,207
30,974
233
386,479
384,535
1,944
98,715
96,681
2,034
376,284
372,895
3,389
60,021
58,963
9,657 23,579 64,147 68,506 14,480
7,586
144
18,740
4,692
54,056
9,654
68,226
CD)
14,410
(D)
1,927
147
437
280
70
1,836
8,651
22,666
-
-
1,143
7,743
20,306
-
-
693
908
2,360
-
-
17,651
60,987
165,409
168,783
30,914
14,674
651
58,581
1,239
159,888
2,631
168,597
(D)
30,885
(D)
2,326
1,167
2,890
186
29
883,763
1,977,469
5,564,865
10,771,955
1,601,963
633,071
80,395
1,674,619
294,603
4,955,331
585,018
10,725,423
*8, 471, 102
1,595,714
*L,262,624
170,297
8,247
24,516
46,532
6,249
6,268
22,867
57,961
65,396
13,633
4,872
118
20,597
2,217
53,804
4,015
64,858
(D)
13,620
(D)
1,278
53
142
538
13
312,567
555,764
1,666,268
3,695,437
692,131
213,614
15,048
501,969
52,264
1,542,217
119,548
3,686,848
^2, 618, 195
690,724
*495,781
83,905
1,531
4,503
8,589
1,407
24,989
66,735
190,752
482,502
72,302
18,243
1,644
52,718
13,094
154,408
33,572
480,766
*467,643
72,051
*82,264
5,102
923
2,772
1,736
251
287,578
439,029
1,475,516
3,212,935
619,829
195,371
13,404
449,251
39,170
1,387,809
85,976
3,206,082
^2, 150, 552
618,673
*413,517
78,803
608
1,731
6,853
1,156
103,637
232,393
620,581
1,118,190
147,248
79,345
10,700
197,737
32,592
553,954
60,663
1,108,093
(D)
146,010
CD)
13,592
2,064
5,964
10,097
1,238
461,291
1,166,445
3,220,055
5,892,932
74S,951
335,240
54,529
954,316
207,530
2,805,356
400,792
5,865,624
*4,976,524
745,360
*647,657
71,522
4,599
13,907
27,308
3,591
55,027
176,232
522,028
1,037,335
164,841
38,745
5,888
142,306
33,230
439,998
79,930
1,027,289
*1, 048, 441
163,375
*143,527
6,647 9,418 11,452 1,058 10,394
696
2,100
10,046 1,466
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
13A-13
TABLE 2B. Selected Expenditures and Net Shipments of Primary Products, by Industry Group
and Selected Geographic Areas: 1963 -Continued
code lndustry group and geographic area
Total
Selected expenses ($1,000)
Supplies,
purchases for Natural gas
resale, and and natural Contract and Purchased
purchased gas liquids subcontract machinery
fuels and received for work installed
electric processing
energy
Capital expenditures ($1,000)
Total
Development Plant, other
and construction,
exploration machinery,
of mineral and
property
Net shipments of primary products
Crude petroleum, field
condensate, drips, and
natural gas liquids2
Quantity3
(1,000
barrels)
Value
($1,000)
Natural gas4
Quantity
(million
cubic feet)
Value
($1,000)
Vest South Central— Con.
13 Gulf Coast B, total....
131 Crude petroleum and
natural gas
132 Natural gas liquids..
138 Oil and gas field
services
13 South Texas, total
131 Crude petroleum and
natural gas
132 Natural gas liquids..
138 Oil and gas field
services
13
131
138,457 31,960
132
138
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
13
131
132
138
Southwest Texas, total.
Crude petroleum and
natural gas
Natural gas liquids..
Oil and gas field
services
North Central A, total.
Crude petroleum and
natural gas
Natural gas liquids..
Oil and gas field
services
North Central B, total.
Crude petroleum and
natural gas
Natural gas liquids..
Oil and gas field
services
East Texas A, total...
Crude petroleum and
natural gas
Natural gas liquids.
Oil and gas field
services
East Texas B, total...
Crude petroleum and
natural gas
Natural gas liquids.
Oil and gas field
services
West Texas A, total...
Crude petroleum and
natural gas
Natural gas liquids.
Oil and gas field
services
West Texas B, total...
Crude petroleum and
natural gas
Natural gas liquids.
Oil and gas field
services
, total
Crude petroleum and
natural gas
Natural gas liquids.
Oil and gas field
services
13 Mountain, total.,
131 ^ -
132
138
13
131
Crude petroleum and
natural gas
Natural gas liquids.
Oil and gas field
services
Montana
Crude petroleum and
natural gas
57,498
72,195
8,764
276,347
105,488
149,379
21,480
31,278
19,754
6,341
5,183
91,581
70,406
9,945
11,230
68,313
39,514
22,010
6,789
62,788
29,626
18,460
14,702
159,509
61,058
87,393
11,058
628,709
346,198
104,338
178,173
91,152
56,069
25,085
9,998
211,062
73,564
123,724
13,774
565,272
345,509
160,143
59,620
48,198
39,364
24,536
2,073
5,351
62,341
39,625
9,003
13,713
11,904
7,862
536
3,506
39,128
29,935
740
8,453
20,755
14,706
923
5,126
23,298
10,442
1,647
11,209
38,357
25,591
5,210
7,556
276,662
135,491
8,915
132,256
27,100
19,686
1,890
5,524
49,616
29,010
10,572
10,034
162,377
117,760
6,261
38,356
516,331
10,532
69,037
69,037
135,117
135,117
5,747
5,747
8,872
8,872
20,606
20,606
12,900
12,900
77,840
77,840
80,324
80,324
21,318
21,318
109,623
109,623
150,014
150,014
29,526 7,934 42,761
39,178
1,565
27,062
393
2,071
59,873
55,168
2,141
2,564
11,160
10,361
46
753
31,292
29,774
106
1,412
20,081
19,055
135
891
17,464
15,800
739
925
26,816
25,017
439
1,360
175,424
159,166
5,720
10,538
31,025
28,189
391
2,445
37,172
33,440
2,260
1,472
178,106
167,037
1,159
9,910
20,889
19,224
5,900
692
1,342
19,016
10,695
3,118
5,203
2,467
'1,531
12
924
12,289
10,697
227
1,365
6,871
5,753
346
772
9,126
3,384
3,174
2,568
16,496
10,450
3,904
2,142
96,299
51,541
9,379
35,379
11,709
8,194
1,486
2,029
14,651
11,114
1,269
2,268
74,775
60,712
2,709
11,354
10,978
9,608
2,018
99,424
87,920
6,297
5,207
13,179
11,920
95
1,164
51,436
47,370
826
3,240
33,201
29,486
2,248
1,467
38,103
30,544
4,334
3,225
42,678
34,372
5,720
2,586
287,624
232,224
16,793
38,607
49,150
42,807
2,901
3,442
64,971
54,606
7,862
2,503
274,356
252,619
7,288
14,449
26,659
24,479
24,117 18,644 58,819 167,634 759,792 101,668
23,939 15,239
1,565
178 1,840
45,625 53,799
45,526 42,394
6,297
99 5,108
7,321 5,858
7,320 4,600
95
1 1,163
20,211 31,225
20,011 27,359
826
200 3,040
10,473 22,728
10,395 19,091
2,248
78 1,389
10,107 27,996
9,785 20,759
4,334
322 2,903
14,931 27,747
14,896 19,476
5,720
35 2,551
125,356 162,268
124,989 107,235
16,793
367 38,240
25,678 23,472
24,940 17,867
2,901
738 2,704
32,444 32,527
32,131 22,475
7,862
313 2,190
145,892 128,464
145,763 106,856
7,288
129 14,320
18,823 7,836
18,820 5,659
48,126
10,495
146,626
20,431
753,878
*438,325
100,851
*59,821
198
577
5,914
817
107,733
295,357
1,049,338
134,347
74,109
33,410
225,537
69,199
1,044,920
41,018,025
133,816
4121,931
214
621
4,418
531
20,472
58,043
121,959
16,447
19,332
1,068
55,405
CD)
121,939
*41,135
16,444
46,007
72
(D)
20
3
68,533
194,401
119,753
15,389
62,341
5,597
183,314
9,389
119,018
*70,170
15,297
49,115
595
1,698
735
92
47,235
129,870
85,800
9,424
40,689
6,298
118,554
10,598
85,332
* 133, 861
9,367
*17,936
248
718
468
57
32,319
91,429
73,955
10,107
28,112
3,510
81,140
8,319
71,531
*L15,805
9,836
414,481
697
1,970
2,424
271
104,654
292,481
581,373
78,538
83,399
21,105
241,459
50,570
581,040
*379,747;
78,495
44S,101
150
452
333
43
436,649
1,193,198
1,019,356
93,338
383,144
52,542
1,105,619
84,254
1.018,861
*750,876
93,283
*92,613
963
3,325
495
55
47,166
119,301
152,059
14,889
36,144
10,548
102,167
15,741
151,387
*124,435
14,836
*17,529
474
1,393
672
53
66,633
156,313
892,212
109,963
36,614
29,727
105,537
49,922
890,429
*855,704
109,760
*116,596
292
854
1,783
203
379,573
979,949
1,138,687
140,421
343,385
35,173
915,992
61,086
1,134,918
*926,623
140,001
4118,663
1,015
2,871
3,769
420
29,893
29,380
73,155
72,005
21,653,
21,653
1,773
1,773
See footnotes at end of table.
13A-14
Q!k ANQL GW_EXTRACTION
TABLE 2B. Selected Expenditures and Net Shipments of Primary Products, by Industry Group
and Selected Geographic Areas: 1963 -Continued
Selected expenses ($1,000)
Capita I expenditures ($1,000)
Net shipments of primary products
Ind.
code
Industry group and geographic area
Supplies
purchases for
resale, and
Total purchased
fuels and
electric
energy
Natural gas
and natural
gas liquids
received for
processing
Contract and
subcontract
work
Purchased
machinery
installed
Total
Development Plant, other
and construction,
exploration machinery,
of mineral and
property equipment
Crude petroleum, field
condensate, drips, and Natural gas4
natural gas liquids2
Quantity3 Quantity
(1,000 (million
barrels) ($1,000) cubic feet) ($1,000)
Mountain— Continued
13
131
Crude petroleum and
135,932
46,884
23,615
43,253
22,180
69,603
38,276
31,327
139,163
347,080
201,735
29,095
132
138
Natural gas liquids....
Oil and gas field
94,297
25,132
33,940
1,198
23,615
41,246
167
19,111
152
63,839
1,601
38,267
25,572
1,601
133,482
5,645^
334,740
12,340 -I
201,735
4141,192
29,095
*19,98l
16,503
11,746
-
1,840
2,917
4,163
9
4,154
36 J
I
-
-
13
50,470
14,386
11,872
17, on
7,201
24,789
11,191
13,598
41,747
116,133
84,938
10,337
131
Crude petroleum and
32,346
10,821
-
15,710
5,815
22,617
11,190
11,427
37,940
108,387
83,983
10,239
132
Natural gas liquids....
13,141
622
11,872
526
121
706
_
706
3,471 ^
*73,105
*9,964
138
Oil and gas field
v
7,746 -j
4,983
2,943
-
775
1,265
1,466
1
1,465
336 J
955
98
13
273,490
67,201
105,612
75,748
24,929
121,871
61,602
60,269
133,064
351,021
758,698
88,122
131
Crude petroleum and
132
138
Natural gas liquids....
Oil and gas field
137,213
111,757
46,700
4,191
105,612
71,892
430
18,621
1,524
111,799
4,375
61,486
50,313
4,375
109,282
23,225 |
311,969
39,052 -j
756,165
*663,669
87,847
*82,421
24,520
16,310
-
3,426
4,784
5,697
116
5,581
557 J
2,533
275
13
131
East New Mexico, total.
Crude petroleum and
173,527
49,812
51,078
54,687
17,950
84,450
44,002
40,448
114,855
309,950
390,921
41,923
97,540
34,034
.
51,078
12,428
75,431
43,889
31,542
97,876
281,944
388,396
41,649
132
Natural gas liquids..
36~;i03
3,166
51,078
430
1,429
4,272
_
4,272
16,438
26,514
CNA)
(NA)
138
Oil and gas field
19,884
12,612
-
3,179
4,093
4,747
113
4,634
541
1,492
2,525
274
13
131
Vest New Mexico, total.
Crude petroleum and
99,963
17,389
54,534
21,061
6,979
37,421
17,600
19,821
18,209
41,071
367,777
46,199
132
Natural gas liquids..
39,673
55,654
12,666
1,025
54,534
20,814
6,193
95
36,368
103
17,597
18,771
103
11,406
6,787
30,025
11,000
367,769
(NA)
46,198
CNA)
138
Oil and gas field
services
4,636
3,698
-
247
691
950
3
947
16
46
8
1
13
131
Utah
Crude petroleum and
54,879
525,666
(3)
19,847
9,366
29,438
14,239
15,199
35,571
92,322
70,602
10,811
40,228
15,142
-
17,622
7,464
27,955
14,239
13,716
33,162
88,653
70,317
10,764
13
131
Pacific, total
Crude petroleum and
485,383
144,146
149,183
155,656
36,398
228,339
177,237
51,102
346,322
865,992
579,468
189,338
132
138
Natural gas liquids
Oil and gas field
288,687
156,675
115,784
5,319
149,183
149,375
1,077
23,528
1,096
213,763
2,894
176,944
36,819
2,894
319,790
26,308
795,321
70,118
579,466
4464,087
189,338
services
40,021
23,043
-
5,204
11,774
11,682
293
11,389
224
553
2
-
13
131
Crude petroleum and
442,828
135,068
149,183
123,948
34,629
195,099
147,729
47,370
(D)
CD)
CD)
(D)
132
138
Natural gas liquids....
Oil and gas field
(D)
156,675
(D)
5,319
149,183
118,289
1,077
22,810
1,096
182,020
2,894
147,566
34,454
2,894
(D)
26,308
(D)
70,118
, (D)
*464,087
(D)
*145,835
CD)
CD)
-
4,582
10,723
10,185
163
10,022
-
-
(D)
-
13
131
Alaska, total
Crude petroleum and
39,636
8,282
-
29,695
1,659
32,199
28,506
3,693
CD)
(D)
CD)
CD)
138
Oil and gas field
(D)
CD)
-
29,081
708
30,845
28,504
2,341
CD)
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
(D)
-
614
951
1,354
2
1,352
-
-
-
-
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies
^Represents expenditures during the year for both new and used plant and equipment.
For natural gas liquids, represents gross shipments less natural gas liquids receiv
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
gas liquids received for further processing.
electric energy
.
U<lUldS Sad«», represents residue gas shipped. Such gas is excluded in the totals shown for all Oil and Gas Extraction Industries.
g&S natural *** liquids received for processing is included with the cost of supplies, purchases for resale, and purchased fuels and
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
13A-15
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics: 1963
1311-Crude petroleum and natural gas industry
138 -Oil and gas field services industries
Item
13-Oil and gas
extraction
industries,
rude petroleum
Natural gas
1321-Natural
total
submtetry
submdustry
total
16,339
10,594
9,384
1,628
164
5,915
21,242
14,378
12,326
2,052
652
6,212
18,794
13,424
11,537
1,887
407
4,963
With 20-99 employees
2,112
774
639
135
236
1,102
336
180
150
30
9
147
Number of wells producing during December 1963,
total
580,628
573,456
498,047
75,409
-
7,172
494,995
488,692
473,147
15,545
_
6,303
85,633
84,764
24,900
59,864
-
869
Crude petroleum, field condensate, and
drips shipped or used 1,000 barrels..
2,703,520
2,688,873
2,587,961
100,912
-
14,647
Natural gas liquids net shipments do. .
398,272
-
-
-
398,272
-
Natural gas produced million cu. ft..
15,956,981
15,896,477
9,391,637
6,504,840
-
60,504
13,840,467
13,780,498
7,523,521
6,256,977
all,531,012
59,969
Value of shipments and receipts, total.. $1,000..
14,512,459
9,893,763
8,600,086
1,293,677
2,800,802
1,817,894
1,877,679
-
-
-
1,877,679
-
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum
received for processing do..
114,644
-
-
-
114,644
-
Products purchased and resold without
96,737
15,152
10,367
4,785
-
81,585
12,423,399
9,878,611
8,589,719
1,288,892
808,479
1,736,309
Crude petroleum, field condensate,
7,713,747
7,671,681
7,377,201
294,480
-
42,066
798,852
-
-
-
798,852
-
2,168,746
2,160,235
1,170,112
990,123
-
8,511
4,302
-
-
-
4,302
-
1,737,752
46,695
42,406
4,289
5,325
1,685,732
11,019,796
9,016,372
7,812,956
1,203,416
762,070
1,241,354
289,145
159,088
138,431
20,657
13,940
116,117
Production, development, and exploration
191,976
83,444
71,707
11,737
11,939
96,593
79,500
61,800
54,135
7,665
1,920
15,780
17,669
13,844
12,589
1,255
81
3,744
9,554
6,617
5,812
805
15
2,922
Man-hours worked by production, development and
397,348
166,305
142,847
23,458
24,455
206,588
149,373
131,668
114,610
17,058
-
17,705
Drilling wells and rig building do..
107,030
14,881
12,518
2,363
-
92,149
Exploration work (except drilling) do..
32,601
14,537
12,140
2,397
-
18,064
108,344
5,219
3,579
1,640
24,455
78,670
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1,000..
7,140,993
3,682,502
3,214,972
467,530
2,210,073
1,248,418
Wages of production, development, and
1,093,048
494,910
426,811
68,099
80,745
517,393
651,663
521,521
465,821
55,700
15,808
114,334
Supplies, gas purchased for gas lift and
repressuring, and purchases for resale.. do..
1,575,624
1,044,877
911,021
133,856
90,453
440,294
Natural gas received for processing do..
1,839,231
-
-
-
1,839,231
-
Natural gae liquids and crude petroleum
114,644
-
-
—
114,644
-
135,516
56,833
50,760
6,073
7,494
71,189
Electric energy purchased do..
89,754
77,826
74,871
2,955
7,673
4,255
1,641,513
1,486,535
1,285,688
200,847
54,025
100,953
648,073
421,250
371,288
49,962
39,068
187,755
2,551,692
2,209,930
1,906,498
303,432
113,856
227,906
Development and exploration of
1,342,262
1,329,563
1,148,649
180,914
-
12,699
New structures, additions to fixed plant,
and other construction do..
328,037
235,420
191,469
43,951
70,788
21,829
New machinery and equipment do..
743,441
546,228
472,173
74,055
40,208
157,005
Used plant and equipment do..
137,952
98,719
94,207
4,512
2,860
36,373
13,452
56,543
55,983
979,316
4,770
974,546
37,826
7,941
928,779
653,337
56,951
50,333
5,083
1,535
1,119
106,266
7,408
89,628
1,061
8,169
676,474
281,064
37,086
232,349
41,711
2,211
82,053
115,681
148,026
12,351
13,542
92,633
29,500
20
220
86
119,824
8,120
111,704
62
11
111,631
89,988
8,886
7,232
1,451
203
169
16,246
9
449
14,946
342
79,326
36,915
10,913
23,036
3,102
156
5,204
10,064
11,726
826
10,545
355
1,175
3,741
3,900
718,754
68,695
650,059
4,178
559
645,322
498,029
50,280
39,028
9,246
2,006
1,634
84,076
10,288
2,072
2,057
69, 659
492,618
199,414
66,335
184,909
26,376
1,888
13,696
62,010
68,154
34fi
7,46]
53,821
6,516
See footnotes at end of table.
13A-16
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics: 1963-Continued
Item
Energy used3 million kwh equivalent.
13-0i I and gas
extraction
1311-Crude petroleum and natural gas industry
industries, Crude petroleum Natural gas
total Industry, total ^n6us{fy sub,ndustry
r .• . i
329,344 146,168 132,125 14,043 158,705
138-0 1 1 and gas field services industries
1321-Natural
gas liquids
industry
Fuel produced and used for fuel at same
establishment:
Crude petroleum 1, 000 barrels . . 563 558 555
Natural gas minion cu. ft.. 830,978 350,417 320,001
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels.. 3,719 1,272 1,067
Residual fuel oil do.. 1,216 678 660
Gas million cu. ft.. 133,218 72,724 60,885
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.. 157,550 60,494 53,309
Other fuels $1,000.. 21,645 8,030 7,414
Undistributed.. do.. 22,309 7,472 7,251
Electric energy purchased million kwh.. 6,696 5,631 5,440
Electric energy generated do.. 2,629 376 358
Electric energy sold do.. 42
Wells drilled and completed except those
drilled on contract for others:
Wells drilled, total number.. 41,843 39,886 35,488
Oil wells1 do.. 19,837 19,016 18,376
Gas wells1 do.. 4,578 4,388 2,103
Dry holes*..., do.. 14,794 13,902 12,527
Service wells* do.. 2,634 2,580 2,482
Footage drilled, total 1,000ft.. 179,429 171,942 149,278
Oil wells do.. 80,410 77,741 74,352
Gas wells do.. 25,240 24,394 13,282
Dry holes do.. 69,004 65,113 57,224
Service wells do.. 4,775 4,694 4,420
Cost of drilling and equipping wells,
total $1,000.. 2,094,644 2,046,250 1,745,230
Oil wells do.. 1,045,714 1,024,990 978,250
Gas wells do.. 415,586 407,680 238,315
Dry holes do.. 598,827 579,524 496,456
Service wells do.. 34,517 34,056 32,209
Wells drilled and completed on contract
for others:
Wens drUled, total number.. 36,162 2,121 1,985
Oil wens1 do.. 18,624 1,165 1,129
Gas wens1 do.. 3,515 161 130
Dry holes*.... do.. 12,636 670 604
Service wells* do.. 1,387 125 122
Footage drilled, total 1,000 ft.. 160,894 6,730 6,196
Oil wens do.. 81,270 3,652 3,526
Gas wens do.. 17,237 524 403
Dry holes do.. 60,371 2,348 2,064
Service well do.. 2,016 206 203
Costs borne by drining contractors in
drflling and equipping wells, total.. $1,000.. 672,098 23,595 21,169
Oil wens do.. 340,350 14,036 13,266
Gas wens do.. 81,239 2,403 1,529
Dry holes do.. 243,753 6,606 5,833
Service wens do.. 6,756 550 541
Horsepower rating of pover equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energ/), total 1,000 hp.,
Per production worker hp. ,
Prime movers .^. 1,000 hp.,
Electric motors driven by purchase d
energy do.,
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at the same
establishment...., „„ do.,
28,309
147
25,137
3,172
630
14,235
170
11,385
2,850
142
12,502
174
9,760
2,742
125
3
30,416
205
18
11,839
7,185
616
221
191
18
4,398
640
2,285
1,375
98
22,664
3,389
11,112
7,889
274
301,020
46,740
169,365
83,068
1,847
136
36
31
66
3
534
126
121
284
3
2,426
770
874
773
9
1,733
148
1,625
108
17
Industry group,
total
24,471
479,747
6
4
33,002
1,685
334
775
1,767
42
3,887
326
3,689
198
231
5
814
2,441
534
27,492
95,371
13,281
14,837
290
486
1,957
821
190
892
54
7,487
2,669
846
3,891
81
48,394
20,724
7,906
19,303
461
34,041
17,459
3,354
11,966
1,262
154,164
77,618
16,713
58,023
1,810
1381-Drillmg
oil and gas
wells industry
18,103
5
802
2,109
490
25,002
22,351
11,190
8,127
144
351
1,734
717
174
792
51
6,837
2,420
799
3,543
75
45,271
19,168
7,664
17,989
450
33,764
17,325
3,307
11,903
1,229
153,315
77,401
16,322
57,841
1,751
648,503
326,314
78,836
237,147
6,206
10,187
105
10,063
124
257
644,390
325,789
76,720
235,868
6,013
5,253
104
5,174
79
220
1382-Gil and
gas field
exploration
services
industry
547
1389-Oil and
gas Held
services, n.e.c.
industry
5,821
63
1
51
8,334
333
114
(D)
27
3
3
21
82
9
8
65
280
27
46
207
46
25
2
15
4
126
39
8
73
6
1,239
130
130
961
18
877
121
874
3
31
269
43
2,439
64,686
1,758
6,596
137
(D)
196
101
13
79
3
568
240
39
283
6
2,843
1,529
196
1,107
11
231
109
45
48
29
723
178
383
109
53
2,874
395
1,986
318
175
4,057
104
4,015
42
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
For wens that produced both oil and gas, respondents were requested to classify the wens according to the more valuable total product; classifying
"distniate" wens as oil wens if the value of all liquids produced was greater than the value of an gas produced, but otherwise classifying them as gas wells.
^Represents residue gas. For shipments, the quantity figure has not been added into the total for Major Group 13—011 and Gas Extraction, since it duplicates
production in other industries of this group.
For Oil and Gas Field Services Industries, excludes fuels furnished without charge by oil and gas companies for whom work was performed. Such fuels are
included in the figures shown for the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas and Natural Gas Liquids Industries.
Dry holes represent wens drined and abandoned without commercial production during the year. Service wells include gas-injection, water-injection, and
brine-disposal wells.
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
13A-17
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics for Establishments Classified by Employment Size, by Geographic
Area: 1963
An Establishments with an average of-
lnd- Industry, item, and geographic area
United States:
13 Oil and gas extraction:
Establishments number . .
All employees:
establish-
ments,
total
21,242
0 to 4 5 to 9
employees employees
14,272 2,529
10 to 19 20 to 49
employees employees
1, 993 1, 599
50 to 99
employees
513
100 to 249
employees
243
250 to 499
employees
61
cm fft QQQ i-Q00 to 2,500
2°i?J2? 2-499 employees
employees emp|oyees and over
21 9 2
Total number . .
X271,476
17,849
16,747
27,245 49,472
34, 745
36, 028
21, 316
14,986
23,077
(D)
Payroll $1,000..
xl, 744, 711
73, 701
81, 292
138, 346 279, 707
211, 960
241, 816
157, 174
107, 735
177. ?65
(D)
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number . .
191, 976
15,037
13,167
22,399 41,744
28, 524
28,393
16, 192
10,363
16.T57
(D)
Man-hours 1, 000. .
397,348
28,207
25,872
45, 142 85, 275
58, 602
60, 159
34,067
23,337
34,687
(D)
WagLb $1,000..
1,093,043
62,344
61, 190
109,867 225,225
165,627
174, 550
111,846
64,682
U7.717
(D)
Value added in mining ... .$1, 000 . .
11,019,796
981,780
560, 154
769,119 1,665,328
1, 316, 104
1, 750, 284
1,628,970
1,146,631 1,
,201,426
(D)
Value of shipments and
14,512,459
1,325,714
740, 658
1, 244, 470 2, 838, 830
1, 832, 209
2, 121, 148
1, 790, 004
1,255,117 1,
,364,309
(D)
Capital expenditures do . .
2,551,692
357, 599
128, 264
147, 564 306, 730
299, 836
352, 868
329,437
300, 900
328,494
(D)
131
Crude petroleum and natural gas :
lit tablie-hmcnti. number
14,378
11, 188
1,418
818 570
204
120
41
13
•6
All employe-es :
Total number . .
X145,244
12,419
9,255
10,912 17,450
14,053
18, 167
14,663
9,367
9,985
-
Payroll $1,000..
ll, 016, 431
47,640
46,671
57, 996 107, 934
98, 107
130,828
111,878
69, 240
79,373
•
Production, development, and
exploration workers :
Total number . .
83,444
9,874
6,752
8,105 13,178
9,985
12,513
10,409
5,805
6,823
-
i/fan-hours 1,000. .
166,305
18, 006
13,135
16,045 27,091
20,312
25, 316
20, 991
11,925
13,484
-
Wages $1,000..
494, 910
37,644
31, 566
39,844 75,071
64,542
81,691
73,979
39, 399
51, 174
"
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000. .
9,016,372
884, 709
434,032
517,328 1,072,675
977,602
1,498,036
1,526,669
1,078,343 1,026,978
Value of shipments and
9,893,763
2,209,930
1,111,624
316,087
489,234
92,764
584,146 1,144,314
113,860 251,870
1, 061, 504
237,699
1,635,350
315,276
1, 646, 213
308,491
1,151,911 1
273,305
,069,467
300, 578
-
Capital expenditures do . .
132
Natural cac liquids :
L»tubliuhinunt£i number . .
652
117
115
175 192
44
9
-
-
-
-
All employees:
Total number . .
113,859
273
778
2,462 5,769
2,750
1,378
_
-
-
-
Payroll!!! $1,000..
196, 553
1,785
5,397
16,984 39,830
18,994
9,880
Production and related workers:
Total number . .
Ifcn-hours 1,000..
Wages $1, 000. .
11,939
24,455
80,745
256
494
1,701
713
1,488
4,865
2, 251 5, 078
4,615 10,417
15,364 34,222
2,474
5,047
16,664
1,167
2,394
7,929
-
-
-
-
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
762,070
23,781
60,793
120,681 334,908
151,914
69, 993
-
-
-
~
Value of shipments and
2,800,802
113, 856
112, 080
27,058
165,436
25,343
485,932 1,336,504
16,461 18,838
498,230
20,151
202,620
6,005
-
-
-
-
Capital expenditures do . .
138
Oil and gas field services:
Eatabllshments number . .
6,212
2,967
996
1,000 837
265
114
20
8
3
2
All employees :
Total number . .
Payroll $1,000..
1112,373
1631,727
5,157
24,276
6,714
29,224
13,871 26,253
63,366 131,943
17,942
94,859
16,483
101, 108
6,653
45, 296
5,619
38,495
13,092
97,892
(D)
CD)
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number . .
Man-hours 1» 000 . .
Wages $1,000..
96, 593
206, 588
517,393
4,907
9,707
22,999
5,702
11,249
24,759
12,043 23,488
24,482 47,767
54,659 115,932
16,065
33,243
84,421
14,713
32,449
84,930
5,783
13,076
37,867
4,558
11,412
25,283
9,334
?3, 203
66,543
(D)
(D)
(D)
Value added in mining $1, 000 . .
1,241,354
73,290
65,329
131, 110 257, 745
186,588
182, 255
102,301
68,288
174,448
(D)
Value of shipments and
1,817,894
227,906
102,010
14,454
85,988
10,157
174,392 358,012
17,243 36,022
272,475
41,986
283, 178
31, 587
143, 791
20,946
103, 206
27, 595
?94L842
27,916
(D)
(D)
See footnoted at end of table.
13A-18
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics for Establishments Classified by Employment Size, by Geographic
Area: 1963 -Continued
Ind.
code
Industry, item, and geographic area
,
Establishments with an average of-
met Oto4 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
total employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees emp',oyees anpdoyver
Establishments by division and state :
(Number)
Middle Atlantic, total.
New York
Pennsylvania
East North Central, total.
Ohio
Indiana •
Illinois
Michigan
West North Central, total.
Missouri
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Kansas
South Atlantic, total.
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
Florida
East South Central, total.
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
West South Central, total.
Arkansas
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas
Mountain, total.
Montana
Idaho
Wyoming
Colorado
New Jfexico....
Arizona
Utah
Nevada
Pacific, total.
Washington . . .
Oregon
California . . .
Alaska
931
190
741
2,236
655
353
937
291
1,876
22
96
13
179
1,566
1,081
5
7
1,055
13
1,051
689
19
41
302
11,360
285
1,352
2,360
7,363
1,827
235
2
411
356
682
19
114
8
880
13
7
830
30
773
160
613
1,690
538
277
673
202
1,280
19
66
12
122
1,061
903
4
7
883
755
534
17
27
177
7,160
183
720
1,508
4,749
1,192
178
2
251
242
427
16
70
6
519
8
7
495
9
90
21
69
249
65
41
99
44
200
1
5
1
23
170
77
2
129
70
1
10
48
1,475
38
163
315
959
199
11
60
39
74
2
12
1
108
3
102
3
29
3
26
172
29
23
95
25
223
1
11
23
188
60
1
57
2
69
47
1
1
20
1,159
34
151
265
709
181
17
40
39
70
1
13
1
100
95
5
25
3
22
100
18
10
56
16
134
1
10
114
25
24
1
62
27
1
34
1,006
20
182
190
614
161
18
38
26
66
13
76
10
8
2
6
18
5
2
9
2
24
2
2
20
22
8
1
13
338
9
71
51
207
64
9
13
8
30
30
2
27
1
2
1
13
2
11
3
12
2
1
9
158
1
43
21
93
25
2
7
1
13
25
23
2
2
2
2
1
1
40
10
9
21
15
7
8
1
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available.
'•Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities which were not distributed by size of establishment.
(X) Not applicable.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
INDUSTRY DESCRIPTION
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments classi-
fied in industry 1311, Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas. This industry represents
establishments primarily engaged in operating oil and gas field properties. Such activ-
ities include exploration for crude petroleum and natural gas; drilling, completing, and
equipping wells; and the operation of separators, emulsion breakers, desilting equip-
ment; and all other activities incident to making oil and gas marketable up to the point
of shipment from the producing property. This industry also includes production of oil
through the mining and extraction of oil from oil shale and oil sands. Establishments
primarily engaged in performing oil field services for operators on a contract, fee, or
other basis are classified in Group 138, On and Gas Field Services.
Figures are also shown in several tables of this report for the two subindus tries, Crude
Petroleum and Natural Gas. These subindustries represent establishments primarily
engaged in producing oil or developing oil properties or in producing gas or developing
gas properties, respectively.
For census purposes, a crude petroleum or natural gas establishment covers all oil and
gas field activities of an operating company in an entire State or, for Texas, Louisiana,
and New Mexico, all such activities in one district. Separate reports were required for
each State or district in which a company operated. The separate reports by districts
were obtained for the first time in the 1963 census.
Production of natural gas liquids is classified in industry 1321, Natural Gas Liquids,
and the statistics for this industry are shown in report MIC63(1)-13C. Statistics for
establishments primarily engaged in performing oil and gas field services for others,
classified in Group 138, Oil and Gas Field Services, are shown in report MIC63(1)-13D.
Pipe line transportation of petroleum, gasoline, and other petroleum products is clas-
sified in Major Group 46, and pipe line transportation of natural gas in industries 4922
and 4923; such activities were not covered in the 1963 censuses. Establishments prima-
rily engaged in petroleum refining and in the production of lubricating oils and greases
are classified in Major Group 29, Petroleum Refining and Related Industries, and the
information reported for them is included in the Census of Manufactures publications.
Reports were obtained from the operators of oil and gas field properties, whether or
not they owned the properties operated, but only one report was required for all oil
and gas field properties operated in each State or district. These reports were classified
in the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Subindustries, primarily on the basis of the
product of principal value. In many cases, these reports covered the operation of both
oil and gas wells. Moreover, the same well usually produces both oil and gas. Hence, the
subindustry statistics provide only a rough indicator of the differences in operating re-
quirements for production of crude petroleum and natural gas. Collection of district
reports for 1963, however, permitted somewhat better segregation of the costs for
operating oil as against gas fields. For 1963, 42 percent of all gas produced in the Crude
Petroleum and Natural Gas Industry was produced in the Natural Gas Subindustry, as
compared with only 27 percent for 1958.
V J
13B-1
^
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
Value of Shipments and Receipts.— The total value of shipments and receipts of the Crude
Petroleum and Natural Gas Industry amounted to $9,894 million. Of this total, the Crude
Petroleum Subindustry accounted for $8,600 million, including $7,377 million for crude
petroleum, field condensate, and drips shipped andi$ 1,1 70 million for natural gas shipped.
The Natural Gas Subindustryaccountedfon$l,294mUlion, including $294 million for crude
petroleum, field condensate, and drips shipped and $990 million for natural gas shipped.
Type of Ogeration.— For many purposes, a more useful classification of reports is by
type of operation as shown in tables 2A and 3B and included in certain other tables of
this report. This classification segregates reports representing oil wells only, both
oil and gas wells, and gas wells only. (In the census, a well was defined as an oil well
if oil was the principal product as measured by value, and as a gas well if the value of
gas shipped exceeded the value of oil shipped.) Such a classification was also provided
in the 1958, 1954, 1939, 1919, and 1909 censuses. For 1963, the value of shipments and
receipts of establishments operating oil wells only was $1,637 million; both oil and gas
wells, $7,962 million; and gas wells only, $294 million. Since the largest reports usually
covered both oil and gas wells, this group accounted for 79 percent of the total crude
petroleum, field condensate, and drips produced in the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas
Industry and for about 86 percent of total gas production.
Establishments in the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Industry not only operated pro-
ducing oil and gas wells, but also reported that they drilled for their own account
about 39,900 wells during 1963, and that they drilled on contract for others about 2,100
wells. Total receipts for services performed for others by establishments in the Crude
Petroleum and Natural Gas Industry were $47 million. Separate reports for operation
of oil and gas field properties were sometimes furnished by contractors who also
operated wells. But in most cases consolidated reports were received for establishments
primarily performing contract services in a State, but also operating oil and gas field
properties. Such reports were classified in the contract services industries. The total
value of crude petroleum, field condensate, and drips shipped in 1963 by such industries
was $42 million and the value of natural gas shipped was nearly $9 million.
Separate type-of-operation statistics are shown in tables 2A and 3B for establishments
with and without drilling. For 1963, 56 percent of all producing establishments were
engaged only in operating and maintaining wells, having no drilling activities either by
their own employees or on contract by others. Such establishments, however, ac-
counted for only 10 percent of the total value of shipments, 18 percent of total persons
engaged, 7 percent of total principal expenses, and less than 3 percent of total capital
expenditures.
Drilling Costs.— New capital expenditures in the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas
Industry amounted to $2,111 million. This represented 15 percent of the total new
capital expenditures for all manufacturing and mineral industries combined, as compared
with value added in mining by these industries which amounted to 4 percent of the total
value added in manufacturing and mining. Expenditures for drilling wells was about
the same as this figure, amounting to $2,099' million, of which $2,051 million was by
establishments classified in the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Industry. However,
operators customarily do not capitalize the cost of drilling dry holes, for which the
expenditures were $600 million. Because of the magnitude of these drilling expenditures,
and their continuing necessity to maintain a domestic oil and gas production industry,
detailed data on them were obtained in the 1963 census, as they were for 1958, 1954,
and 1939. Figures for the number, footage, and costs for drilling and equipping oil, gas,
dry, and service wells were obtained separately by type of well.
V
13B-2
X
Operators reporting in the census drilled and completed 41,843 wells, including 19,837
oil wells, 4,578 gas wells, 14,794 dry holes, and 2,634 service wells in the United States
during the year. The detailed statistics for footage and costs for drilling and completing
these wells are shown in table 6E of this report. Table 6F shows separately data for
offshore wells drilled, as well as production and employment at offshore operations.
The report MIC63(1)-13D, Oil and Gas Field Services, shows that contractors reported
36,162 wells drilled on contract or about 87 percent of all wells drilled in 1963. About
80 percent of all wells were drilled by contractors in 1958. Because such a high per-
centage of wells are now drilled by contractors, no separate figures were requested
from the operators of oil and gas field properties for wells drilled by own company in
1963.
Size of Establishment.— Table 4 shows general statistics for establishments classified
by size, as measured by number of employees. This is the sum of statistics for in-
dividual States or districts and represents approximately the size of oil and gas field
operations of each company in that State or district, since, in general, each establishment
report represents all operations of a company in the State or district. However, sep-
arate reports were usually furnished by parent and subsidiary companies. If both
operated in the same State or district, they would be included separately in this tabulation.
At the request of other government agencies and business groups, certain tabulations have
been made for this industry for 1963 and earlier years which classify operating com-
panies in terms of size as measured by value of shipments. These statistics are shown
in table 12B. For this table, all reports for a parent company and its subsidiaries have
been combined.
In both of these tables, it must be emphasized that the measures are of size of company
as an operator of oil and gas field properties, including properties operated by the com-
pany for the account of others. No information is available from the 1963 census to
measure size of company as an owner of oil and gas properties.
County Statistics,— Each State report contained an inquiry requesting, by county, the
quantity of crude petroleum and natural gas shipped, receipts for services performed
for others, employment on March 15, and capital expenditures. The figures for capital
expenditures by county were obtained for the first time for 1963. The county distribu-
tion was not completely reported. However, the distributed figures accounted for nearly
99 percent of the total shipments reported. The county statistics for crude petroleum
and natural gas shipped are shown in table 6C of this report.
General statistics by county were completed for each establishment by allocating the
reported totals on the basis of the reported county figures. All employment, payroll,
and man-hour figures were allocated on the basis of the reported March 15 employment.
Other allocated figures were based on "Value of shipments and receipts" by county
and on capital expenditures. "Value of shipments and receipts" was estimated by county
by multiplying the average unit values of crude petroleum and natural gas indicated by
reported figures for each establishment by the reported county quantity figures and
adding these estimated total values of oil and gas for each county to the reported receipts
for services. These county figures together with counts of "county establishments"
are shown in table 2B.
Indexes of Production and Unit Value.— For the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas
Industry, the production index for primary products of the industry and wells drilled
increased to 118 in 1963 from the 1958 level of 105. The unit value index for 1963
was 107 compared to 109 for 1958. Both indexes were computed on a basis of 1954 •
100. For crude petroleum, the 1963 production index was 121 compared with 107 for
1958; and the corresponding unit value indexes were 103 ajid 108, respectively. For
v ;
13B-3
natural gas, the production index was 170 for 1963 and 127 for 1958; and the unit value
indexes were 133 and 108. For wells drilled, the quantity index, based on footage
drilled, was 91 for 1963 and 94 for 1958 and the unit cost (or value) indexes were 99
for 1963 and 112 for 1958.
Secondary Production.— The general statistics (employment, payroll, value of ship-
ments, cost of supplies, etc.) are reported for each establishments as a whole. Aggre-
gates of such data for an industry reflect not only the primary activities of the establish-
ments in the industry, but also their activities in the production of secondary products
and in the performance of contract work for others. This fact should be taken into
account in comparing industry statistics (tables 1 to 4 and 7 to 12) with product, drilling,
and number of wells statistics (tables 6A to 6F) showing shipments and related statistics
for all industries of the primary products and related activities of the specified industry.
The extent of the "product mix" is indicated in table 5A which shows the value of primary
and secondary products shipped by establishments classified in the specified industry
or subindustry and also the value of primary products of the industry produced as second-
ary products by establishments classified in other industries. Drilling statistics and
number of producing wells for all industries as shown in tables 6E and 6G may be com-
pared with such statistics for the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Industry only as
shown in tables 3 A and 3B.
Comparability With Bureau of Mines Statistics.— The Bureau of the Census attempts to
cover all establishments with value of shipments or reported costs of $500 or more.
Establishments with no employees amounted to 30 percent of all establishments covered
in the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Industry in the 1963 census, and establishments
with less than 5 employees accounted for 78 percent of all establishments, the latter
establishments representing 11 percent of the total value of shipments and receipts
for the industry, 14 percent of all capital expenditures, and probably a higher percentage
of total contract expenditures since many such establishments drilled dry holes for which
the costs would not be capitalized. The large number of small operations and the
prevalence of operation of properties or drilling for oil and gas under short-term
agreements and joint ventures in widely scattered areas make coverage of this industry
by the usual census techniques particularly difficult.
For the above reasons, a supplemental survey was designed to improve coverage. The
mailing list for this survey was obtained by asking all drilling contractors with quar-
terly payroll of $4,000 or more to provide the names and addresses of companies for
whom they performed services. After eliminating, insofar as possible, the names of
previously surveyed operators, an abbreviated reporting form was sent to these ad-
ditional names. About 4,000 such forms were mailed. It was found that a considerable
number of the reports received in this survey were duplicates of reports already sub-
mitted under a slightly different name. Such reports were rejected from the tabulations.
An exact measure of the contribution of this survey is not available at this time. How-
ever, this supplemental survey appears to have added 2 to 3 percent to coverage of
shipments of oil and gas, probably a higher percentage to coverage of drilling activities
and capital expenditures, and well over 10 percent to establishment coverage.
Even with this supplemental survey, the coverage of production, shipments, and operating
costs for the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Industry in the 1963 census is probably
slightly lower than in most other areas of the economic censuses. However, the census
is the only attempt by any federal or private organization to obtain complete coverage
statistics directly from oil and gas field operators. All totals from other sources for such
activities represent figures developed from a relatively small sample of reports, pri-
marily from large companies, or from secondary source reports, such as for pipe line
runs and productive wells connected to pipe lines.
13B-4
Census figures have been compared with totals from various sources. Table A shows
a comparison of census figures for number of wells, crude petroleum produced, and
natural gas shipped or used, except for repressuring, with corresponding totals pub-
lished by the Bureau of Mines, showing the figures by regions and selected States. The
coverage in the 1963 census was slightly higher than for 1958. At the U.S. level, the cov-
erage percentages were identical for 1963 and 1958 for oil and gas wells drilled but were
1 percent higher than in 1958 for productive wells; dry holes and service wells drilled;
crude petroleum produced; and natural gas shipped or used, except for repressuring. The
indicated lowest coverage is in productive wells and appears to be accounted for almost
entirely by stripper wells in oil fields. Figures for oil and gas wells have been combined
in this table since the distinction between such wells may have been made somewhat
differently in statistics from other sources. For similar reasons, the figures for dry holes
and service wells have been combined. The indicated lower coverage in this area is
probably partly due to the inclusion as service wells by other sources of wells drilled for
storage purposes; such wells were excluded from Census Bureau reports.
Table B shows a comparison of quantity and value figures for petroleum and natural gas
as published by the Bureau of the Census and the Bureau of Mines. As indicated in the
footnotes to this table, the differences between the two sets of figures are only partly
due to coverage and partly to some differences in level of collection of the products data.
Table A. 1963 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS FIGURES FOR WELLS AND QUANTITY OF
PRODUCTS AS PERCENTS OF BUREAU OF MINES FIGURES
Geographic division
and State
Productive
at end of
1963 1
Number of wells
Drilled and completed
during 19632
Oil and gas
wells
Dry holes and
service wells
Crude
petroleum
produced3
Natural gas
shipped or
used, except
for
repressuring4
United States.
Middle Atlantic...
East North Central.
Illinois
West North Central.
Kansas
South Atlantic
East South Central.
West South Central.
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas
Mountain
Wyoming. . . .
New Mexico.
92
73
80
92
85
84
77
100
97
102
88
100
100
114
92
117
98
77
101
106
94
94
87
98
97
95
94
99
98
104
99
119
94
98
85
101
87
98
92
97
100
97
103
99
86
97
100
101
96
98
94
98
100
99
95
98
95
96
100
92
91
100
86
103
98
99
94
86
99
100
89
98
98
97
93
99
96
102
96
101
Pacific
Census figures represent wells producing in December plus wells shut in or idle during
December.
2The totals for oil and gas wells and dry holes represent Oil and Gas Journal figures
as reproduced by the Bureau of Mines. Figures for service wells drilled were taken
directly from the Oil and Gas Journal.
3Census figures represent crude petroleum, field condensate, and drips shipped and
crude petroleum produced and used at the same establishment.
^Represents natural gas produced less natural gas vented to air, burned in flares, and
other losses and less natural gas returned to underground formations for repressuring,
pressure maintenance, or cycling.
13B-5
Table B. 1963 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS FIGURES FOR QUANTITY AND VALUE OF
PRODUCTS COMPARED WITH BUREAU OF MINES FIGURES
Product
Unit of
Measure
Bureau of the Census statistics
Shipments (including
interplant
transfers )
Production
(quantity)
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
Bureau of Mines statistics
Production
(quantity)
Shipments
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
Crude pe-
troleum,
including
field
conden-
sate and
drips.... 1,000
barrels ^ 703, 520! |2,701,978 7,713,747 2,752,723
Natural
gas Million
cu. ft. 15,956,93! 13,840,467 2,168,746 16,973,368 314,746,663 32,328,030
(NA.) 27, 965, 743
,(NA.) Not available.
^•Represents crude petroleum shipped plus crude petroleum produced and used at the sane
establishment in lease operations.
2Represents value of production.
3Represents marketed production, "comprising gas sold or consumed by producers, includ-
ing losses in transmission, amounts added to storage, and increases in gas in pipe lines."
Census figures show 551,102 million cubic feet of gas produced and used in the same estab-
lishment in lease operations and net increase in underground storage of 5,201 million
cubic feet; these figures are not included in the Census shipments figures
V
13B-6
Employment: 1840-1963
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
Employment and Production: 1840-1963
180 —
135 —
PRODUCTION LEGEND
NATURAL GAS (NOT AVAILABLE 1860-1880)
CRUDE PETROLEUM
I
2=!;|90
45
0»
FIRST
OIL WELL
1859
1860
1840 1850
* Not available
u.S DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
1870
A
1880 1889
1889 1902 1909
CENSUS YEAR
19
* *
1929
39
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
IBB-:
13B-8
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years
Industry code, industry, and year
1311. — CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
1963 , total
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Natural gas subindustry
1958, total.
Operating
companies
(number)
10,594
Establishments1
With 20
Total employees
or more
(number) (number)
All employees
14,378
954
Total
(number)
145,244
Payroll
($1,000)
1,016,431
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
83,444
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Natural gas subindustry
1954, total2
Crude petroleum subindustry 2.
Natural gas subindustry
19392
i9i93 ;;
19093
1902
1889
1880
1870
I8605.
9,384
12,326
789 125,842
892,632
71,707
1,628
2,052
165 19,402
123,799
11,737
9,852
12,010
1,093 180,121
1,043,108
102,485
8,781
10,620
975 164,804
966,780
92,398
1,241
1,390
118 15,317
76,328
10,087
9,720
11,508
1,042 172,506
835,740
109,792
8,565
10,101
(NA) 161,282
790,946
101,542
1,290
1,407
(NA) 11,224
44,794
8,250
8,061
8,605
(NA) 136,0511
234,899
105,505
(NA)
9,970
(NA) 111,611
169,276
93,659
8,053
8,202
(NA) 43,990
35,553
37,603
31,736
(NA)
(NA) 27,558
21,319
4 22,438
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) 29,223
10,283
26,911
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) 11,477
7,179
(NA)
(NA)
2,314
(NA) 4,438
3,995
(NA)
(NA)
64
(NA) 922
339
(NA)
Selected expenses
Production of
primary products
Value
added in
mining
Supplies and
purchased
fuels and Contract
electric work
energy6 7
Value of
shipments
Purchased and
machinery receipts
installed
Crude
petroleum,
field con-
densate,
and drips7
Natural g;
166,305
142,847
23,458
201,009
181,325
19,684
216,581
201,086
15,495
190,674
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Capital
expenditures
($1,000)
(51,000)
($1,000)
1311.-- CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
I9bj, total
9,016,372
1,179,536
1,486,535
421,250
9,893,763
2,689
15,896
2,209,930
Crude petroleum subindustry
Natural gas subindustry
7,812,956
,1,203,416
1,036,652
142,884
1,285,688
200,847
371,288
49,962
8,600,086
1,293,677
2,588
101
9,391
6,i.05
1,906,498
303,432
1958, total
27, 339, 922
1,055,041
1,455,267
486,886
28, 385,906
22,353
12,085
1,947,634
Crude petroleum subindustry
Natural gas subindustry
2 6, 823, 328
516,594
931,421
123,620
1,326,068
129,199
444,031
42,855
2 7, 809, 898
576,008
22,307
46
8,860
3,225
1,711,374
236,260
1954, total2
6,129,213
759,483
1,458,807
621,048
7,070,097
2,201
10,085
1,898,454
Crude petroleum subindustry2
Natural gas subindustry
5,741,256
387,957
711,173
48,310
1,372,495
86,312
588,211
32,837
6,642,452
427,645
2,172
29
7,386
2,699
'1,770,683
127,771
19093
1,071,989
613,744
in, 858
104,931
247,947
56,417
199,034
70,102
17,143
(NA)
(MA)
(MA)
1,375,954
931,793
185,418
1,229
350
172
2.929
8727
8432
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
I8605.
59,022
15,318
17,697
17,902
2,088
24,965
22,690
93,714
1,402
2,167
18,278
103,730
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
102,265
38,008
24,601
19,304
4,255
89
35
26
4
1
8206
8552
(NA)
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Note: For explanation of column captions see
of the 1954 Census of Mineral Industries, Volume
I.
For more detailed historical
statistics
for this industry see table
1 of the
corresponding
494,910
426,811
68,099
497,867
453,243
44,624
459,955
430,497
29,458
155,700
135,397
28,094
16,392
8,748
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Horsepower
rating of
power
equipment
($1,000) ($1,000) (million barrels) (billion cu. ft) ($1,000) (1,000)
14,235
12,502
1,733
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
9,123
8,636
487
3,397
1,827
1,231
1,014
(NA)
(NA)
23
(NA)
e
-
chapter
•
reports * districts for Loulslana' Texaa'
K ssss. - «,«
r
. -.
produced ls - estimate ^ the uni-d s
produced ,d used ta lease o,ratlons
of drining". It
that drilling vas usually done by contractors.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-9
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958
Establishments
All employees
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
1958
Selected expenses
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation l
1311 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND
Total
With 20
employ-
ees or
Total Payroll Total
Man-
hours
Value
added in
mining
Supplies,
purchased
fuel and
electric
energy, and
contract
work
'Purchased
machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Capital All
expenditures employees
Value
added in
mining
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) (51,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
United States, total
.. ',14,378'
954
145,244
1,016,431
83,444
166,305
494,910
'9,016,372 |
2,666,071
421,250
9,893,763
2,209,930
180, la
27,339,922
Crude petroleum
subinduetry
Natural gas subindustry
.. 12,326'
.. 2,052
789
165
125,842
19,402
892,632
123,799
171,707
11,737
142,847
23,458
426,811
68,099
,7,812,95^
1,203,416|
2,322,34Q
343,731
371,288
49,962
8,600,086
1,293,677
1,906,498
303,432
2164,723
215,317
26.823,328
S516,594
Division, State, and
Subindustry
Middle Atlantic, total
746
30
4,702
25,340
2,966
5,871
13,690
50,413
18,776
3,610
56,512
16,287
5,191
45,906
574
172
14
16
2,415
2,287
12,872
12,468
1,579
1,387
3,172
2,699
6,440
7,250
24,886
25,527
8,752
10,024
658
2,952
30,062
26,450
4,234
12,053
3,624
1,567
27,655
18,251
New York
160
5
3864
35,857
494
999
2,423
7,970
3,825
522
9,135
3,182
987
6,725
147
4
3659
34,338
332
673
1,364
6,830
3,021
209
8,054
2,006
889
5,649
13
1
205
1,519
162
326
1,059
1,140
804
313
1,081
1,176
98
1,076
Pennsylvania
586
427
25
10
3,838
1,756
19,483
8,534
2,472
1,247
4,872
2,499
11,267
5,076
42,443
18,056
14,951
5,731
3,088
449
47,377
22,008
13,105
2,228
4,204
2,735
39,181
22,006
159
15
2,082
10,949
1,225
2,373
6,191
24,387
9,220
2,639
25,369
10,877
1,469
17,175
East North Central, total..
.. 1,675
78
7,975
42,621
5,993
11,483
28,541
277,357
80,333
16,227
330,230
43,687
11,318
256,394
Natural gas
.. 1,544
131
75
3
7,560
415
40,616
2,005
5,684
309
10,906
577
27,049
1,492
267,115
10,242
74,979
5,354
15,567
660
319,134
11,096
38,527
5,160'
10,685
633
251,417
4,977
Ohio
499
13
1,573
7,686
1,101
2,117
4,355
20,833
13,749
2,192
26,347
10,427
3,018
17,649
381
11
1,269
6,410
859
1,674
3,281
15,563
9,614
1,758
19,083
7,852
2,412
13,122
Natural gas
118
2
304
1,276
242
443
1,074
5,270
4,135
434
7,264
2,575
606
4,527
284
7
1,042
5,698
628
1,087
2,406
21,705
13,448
1,261
32,574
3,840
1,179
25,323
278
7
1,038
5,689
626
1,083
2,403
21,624
13,415
1,175
32,485
3,729
(NA)
(NA)
Illinois
683
43
4,268
22,507
3,474
6,643
17,146
186,903
39,940
10,762
216,457
21,148
6,089
195,517
Michigan
209
15
*1,092
*6,730
790
1,636
4,634
47,916
13,196
2,012
54,852
8,272
1,032
17,905
1,254
94
8,494
47,548
6,277
12,709
32,491
455,917
125,842
24,880
527,043
79,596
10,958
384,190
.. 1,190
64
84
10
7,602
892
41,961
5,587
5,732
545
11,635
1,074
28,881
3,610
380,842
75,075
114,994
10,848
22,772
2,108
446,652
80,391
71,956
7,640
10,430
528
347,666
36,524
North Dakota
62
3
428
2,903
281
587
1,815
54,999
15,695
4,606
64,798
10,502
558
22,352
Nebraska
121
4
391
2,533
292
593
1,802
50,017
13,299
1,790
57,848
7,258
569
48,869
1,047
86
7,394
40,191
5,696
11,509
28,830
350,739
95,265
18,380
403,579
60,805
9,370
312879
Natural gas
986
61
76
10
6,645
749
35,226
4,965
5,154
542
10,442
1,067
25,232
3,598
276,349
74,390
84,797
10,468
16,272
2,108
323,284
80,295
54,134
6,671
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
South Atlantic
878
20
3,438
15,150
2,598
5,098
10,354
52,060
31,948
4,602
61,472
27,138
3,975
40,498
Crude petroleum
Natural gas
434
444
6
14
1,574
1,864
6,762
8,388
1,142
1,456
2,277
2,821
4,278
6,076
10,207
41,853
10,195
21,753
1,276
3,326
15,704
45,768
5,974
21,164
1,349
2,626
5,996
34,502
West Virginia
Crude petroleum
858
422
436
20
6
14
3,238
1,387
1,851
13,525
5,209
8,316
2,564
1,120
1,444
5,033
2,235
2,798
10,171
4,155
6,016
50,212
9,658
40,554
30,260
8,949
21,311
4,518
,1,226
3,292
58,855
14,348
44,507
26,135
5,485
20,650
3,789
1,204
2,585
39,382
6,148
33,234
10
-
149
1,099
22
42
123
587
1,207
50
1,356
488
134
(5)
693
625
68
42
38
4
4,592
3,711
881
26,514
21,978
4,536
3,133
2,439
694
6,095
4,837
1,258
15,621
12,381
3,240
237,310
218,075
19,235
83,267
77,827
5,440
12,121
10,998
1,123
281,517
261,828
19,689
51,181
45,072
6,109
5,393
4,399
994
170,708
146,556
24,152
Crude petroleum ,
455
405
50
20
17
3
2,566
1,766
800
11,267
7,310
3,957
2,111
1,459
652
3,930
2,742
1,188
8,851
5,887
2,964
58,780
45,824
12,956
19,870
16,615
3,255
4,834
3,884
950
69,283
57,335
11,948
14,201
8,988
5,213
3,091
2,200
891
51,640
36,186
15,454
Alabama ,
27
1
132
857
80
205
462
15,567
8,973
318
20,404
4,454
222
11,357
Mississippi
198
183
21
20
1,886
1.806
14,352
13,783
939
897
1,954
1,884
6,286
6,010
162,838
156,519
54,235
52,092
6,968
6,795
191,529
183,788
32,512
31,618
2,071
1,972
107,714
99,041
15
1
' 80
569
42
70
276
6,319
2,143
173
7,741
894
99
8,673
West South Central, total.
... 7,499
... 6,533
966
525
436
89
91,004
80,664
10,340
664,351
591,040
73,311
47,283
41,754
•5,529
95,115
83,674
11,441
286,077
250,717
35,360
16,060,004.
iSjlSO'^W1
'909)192
1,775,949
1,536,826
239,123
275,570
4242,998
32,572
6,585,864
5,611,558
974,306
1,525,659
1,319,078
206,581
112,039
105,332
6,707
4,654,605
4,344,305
310,300
212
13
1,207
6,688
891
1,878
4,571
58,488
19,550
3,319
68,982
12,375
1,905
70,497
Natural gas
201
11
11
2
1,032
175
5,644
1,044
766
125
1,591
287
3,873
698
49,302
9,186
15,083
4,467
2,718
601
57,769
11,213
9,334
3,041
1,803
102
68,115
2,382
Louisiana, total
743
612
131
82
58
24
17,061
14,283
2,778
131,823
112,175
19,648
10,603
8,478
2,125
22,207
17,779
4,428
72,978
58,447
14,531
2,107,158
1,719,301
387,857
667,118
552,151
114,967
91,748
74,807
16,941
2,236,901
1,822,778
414,123
629,123
523,481
105 ,642
20,532
18,044
2,488
1,181,309
1,042,579
138,72E
451
36
3,089
19,045
2,135
4,441
11,600
1208,899
58,764
10,246
228,692
49,217
(NA)
(NA'
391
60
25
11
2,388
701
14,790
4,255
1,623
512
3,437
1,004
8,769
2,831
150,101
58,798
50,987
7,777
8,603
1,643
168,261
60,431
41,430
7,787
(NA)
(NA)
(NA'
(NA1
292
46
13,972
112,778
8,468
17,766
61,378
1,898,259
608,354
81,502
2,008,209
579,906
(NA)
(NA
33
11,895
97,385
6,855
14,342
49,678
1,569,200
501,164
66,204
1,654,517
482,051
(NA)
(NA
Natural gas
71
13
2,077
. 15,393
1,613
3,424
11,700
329,059
107,190
15,298
353,692
97,855
(NA)
(NA
See footnotes at end of
table.
138-10
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
19S3
1958
Establishments
All employees
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Selected expenses
Suoolies
Value of
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation 1
With 20
Value
added in
purchased
fuel and Purchased
. shipments
and
Capital
expenditures
All
employees
Value
added in
Total 2'w"
Total
Payroll
Total
hows Wages
electric machinery
receipts
mining
more
energy, and installed
contract
work
(number) (number) (number)
($1,000)
(number)
(1,000) ($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000) ($1.000)
($1,000)
($1 000)
(number)
($1 000)
1311 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND
NATURAL GAS— Continued
Division, State, and
Subindustry — Continued
West South Central— Continued
Natural gas
1,603 106 18,625
1,459 101 17,924
144 5 701
126,772
122,063
4,709
9,822
9,428
394
18,694 51,580
17,846 49,485
848 2,095
627,365
561,007
66,358
213,524 40,674
199,155 39,054
14,369 1,620
705,537
631,994
73,543
176,026
167,222
8,804
22,,933
22,414.
519
523,960
507,573
16,387
4,941 324 54,111
•4,261 266 47,425
6130 58 6,686
399,068
351,158
47,910
25,967
23,082
2,885
52,336 156,948
46,458 138,912
5,878 18,036
3,266,993n
2.821,202
#5,791,
875,757 139,829
770,437 126,419
105,320 13,410
3,574,444
3,099,017
475,427'
708,135
619,041
89,094
66,669
63,071
3,598
2,878,841
2,726,038
152,803
Texas Gulf Coast A
Natural gas
425 57 14,770
358 46 13,003
67 11 1,767
128,927
114,164
14,763
4,238
3,694
544
8,693 29,291
7,541 25,109
1,152 4,182
548,556
505,653
42,903
135,841 20,570
126,489 19,193
9,352 1,377
607,259
'558,488
48,771
97,708
92,847
4,861
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Texas Gulf Coast B
291 19
1,608
10,624
1,191
2,427 7,553
233,156
51,598 5,900
251,476
39,178
(NA)
(NA)
157 10
134 9
936
672
6,174
4,450
702
489
1,465 4,548
962 3,005
141,071
92,085
26,506 3,322
25,092 2,578
148,511
102,965
22,388
16,790
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
331 32 ,
3,934
29,061
2,256
4,530 14,561
342,667
94,793 10,695
360,235
87,920
(NA)
(NA)
Crude petroleum
222 18
109 14
2,925
1,009
21,798
7,263
1,717
539
3,496 11,186
1,034 3,375
259,373
83,294
72,6a 7,683
22,172 3,012
274,486
85,749
65,191
22,729
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
277 9
1,270
7,810
777
1,543 4,259
64,189
18,223 1,531
72,023
11,920
(NA)
(NA)
246 8
31 1
1,162
108
7^2
598
694
83
1,378 3,782
165 477
43,547
20,642
14,449 1,232
3,774 299
51,653
20,370
7,575
4,345
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
North Central Texas A. ...
797 33
3,883
20,571
2,792
5,698 13,282
177,939
59,709 10,697
200,975
47,370
(NA)
(NA)
Crude petroleum
Natural gas
764 31
33 2
3,708
175
19,233
1,338
2,703
89
5,517 12,796
ia 486
161,995
15,944-
53,834 10,211
5,875 486
184,855
16,120
41,185
6,185
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
North Central Texas B....
544 29
2,429
13,148
1,874
3,593 9,232
120,297
33,761 5,753
130,325
29,486
(NA)
(NA)
Natural gas
512 28
32 1
2/316
113
12,661
487
1,297
77
3,460 8,888
133 344
115,142
5,155
32,621 5,591
1,140 162
125,239
5,086
28,115
1,371
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
(NA)
246 13
5,520
44,998
836
1,619 4,375
92,005
26,242 3,384
91,087
30,544
(NA)
(NA)
222 12
5,454
44,574
785
1,500 4,017
86,022
24,681 3,202
84,830
29,075
(NA)
(NA)
Natural gas
24 1
66
424
51
119 358
5,983
1,561 182
6,257
1,469
(NA)
(NA)
507 ' 33
4,133
25,752
2,905
5,841 16,379
295,173
50,608 10,450
321,859
34,372
(NA)
(NA)
442 27
3,720
i 23, 261
2,636
,5,221 14,907
247,560
44,865 9,516
271,534
, 30,407
(NA)
(NA)
65 6
413
2,491
269
620 1,472
47,613
5,743 934
50,325
3,965
(NA)
(NA)
West Texas A
939 65 12,631
92,743
6,623
13,443 42,609
1,088,931
294,657 51,541 1,202,905
232,224
(NA)
(NA
892 64
47 1
11,369
1,262
84,173
8,570
6,548
75
13,301 42,255
142 354
1,065,622
23,309"
291,046 51,168 1,179,777
3,611 373 23^125
228,059
4,165
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
(NA
West Texas B
269 8
915
5,838
715
1,388 4,281
105,117
47,875 8,194
118,379'
42,807
(NA)
(NA]
250 7
19 1
880
35
5,644
194
688
27
1,332 4,130
56 151
100,397
4/720"
45,415 8,092
2,460 102
113,079
5,300
40,825
1,982
(NA)
(NA)
(NA]
(NA]
315 26
3,018
19,594
1,760
3,561 11,126
198,963"
62,450 11,114
217,921
54,606
(NA)
(NA
Crude petroleum
196 15
1,952
12,264
1,118
2,247 7,294
94,820'
37,910 7,209
106,565
33,374
(NA)
(NA
119 11
1,066
7,330
642
1,314 3,832
104,1431
24,540 3,905
111,356
21,232
(NA)
(NA
1,109 114
ll",496
"85,966
6,610
r!3,194 44,706
969,292,
1 284,797 60,712
1,062,182"
252,619
14,501
841,88:
944 90
9,399
73,077
5,214
10,471 36,507
886,701
246,109 '54,272
973,566
213,516
12,718
r788,70
Natural gas
165 24
2,097
12,889
1,396
2,723 8,199
82,591
38,688 6,440
88,616
39,103
1,783
53,17.
158 14
1,110
7,787
667
1,301 4,230
59,045
29,756 9,608
73,930
24,479
1,597
63,12]
• '. Crude petroelum
149 12
990
7,140
559
1,110 3,639
58,092
29,036 9,527
72,752
23,903
(NA)
(NA
9 2
120
647
108
191 591
953
720 81
1,178
576
(NA)
(NA
Wyoming *
205 26
2,918
23,391
1,775
3,591 13,153
334,324
75,186 19,111
364,782
63,839
3,710
272,60-
195 23
2,797
22,515
1,693
3,415 12,550
318,552
69,492 18,577
348,714
57,907
3,584
264,83.
10 3
121
876
82
176 603
15,772
5,694 534
16,068
5,932
126
7,76<
237 25
2,702
22,831
1,108
2,229 8,319
109,921
26,531 5,815
119,650
22,617
3,665
132,43
199 16
2,277
19,745
859
1,752 6,619
103,584
23,884 5,346
113,205
19,609
3,470
127,09'
38 9
425
3,086
249
477 1,700
6,337
2,647 469
6,445
3,008
195
5,34:
New Mexico, total
420 41
4,215
27,903
2,752
5,465 16,890
376,268
118,592 18,621
401,682
111,799
4,605
314,42
Crude petroleum
335 33
2,886
20,268
1,863
3,726 11,988
322,134
93,013 14,462
343,329
86,280
3,367
280,83]
85 8
1,329
7,635
889
1,739 4,902
54,134
25,579 4,159
58,353
25,519
1,238
33,59'
East New Mexico
309 30
2,717
19,022
1,824
3,581 11,635
302,511
85,112 12,428
324,620
75,431
(NA)
(NA
287 28
2,613
18,426
1,732
3,435 11,125
296,910
83,198 12,409
318,216
74,301
(NA)
(NA
22 2
104
596
92
146 510
5,601
1,914 19
6,404
1,130
(NA)
(NA
West New Mexico
111 11
1,498
8,881
928
1,884 5,255
73,757
33,480 6,193
77,062
36,368
(NA)
(NA
48 5
273
1,842
131
291 863
25,224
9,815 2,053
25,113
11,979
(NA)
(NA
63 6
1,225
7,039
797
1,593 4,392
48,533
23,665 4,140
51,949
24,389
(NA)
(NA
15
15
69
10
14 49
258
1,277 65
375
1,225
(NA)
(NA
11
11
53
8
10 38
11
1,151 42
73
1,131
(NA)
(NA
Utah
68 8
533
3,959'
298
594 2,063
89,295
32,764 7,464
101,568
27,955
848
60, 52.
49 6
435
3,330
232
458 1,671
84,147
28,842 6,290
95,298
23,981
(NA)
(NA
19 2
98
629
66
136 392
5,148
3,922 1,174
6,270
3,974
(NA)
(NA
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-11
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
1963
1958
Establishments
All employees
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation
1311 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND
NATURAL GAS— Continued
Division, State, and
Sub industry— Continue d
Total
With 20
employ-
ees or
more
Total
Payroll
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000)
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Selected expenses
Total
hmire W3g6S
Value
added m
mining
Supplies
purchased
fuel and
electric
Purchased
machinery
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Capital
expenditures
All
employees
Value
added in
mining
hours *
energy, and
installed
contract
lumber)
(1,000) (SI, 000)
($1,000)
work
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
(number)
($1,000)
Paoific, total
Crude petroleum
Natural gas
524
482
42
51 13,543
46 12,917
5 626
108,941
104,326
4,615
8,584
8,163
421
16,740 63,430
15,875 60,558
865 2,872
914,019
874,318
39,701
265,159
252,658
12,501
23,528
22,747
781
988,943
941,582
47,361
213,763
208,141
5,622
16,746 2945,738
216.186 2911,025
S479 234,713
Washington (crude
petroleum)
Oregon (crude petroleum)...
California
Alaska
8
7
492
17
2 120
11
45 13,155
4 257
1,111
79
104,600
3,151
58
5
8,342
179
99 553
13 35
16,294 60,848
334 1,994
885,899
29,959
(D)
1,182
(D)
(D)
7
3
22,810
708
(D)
(D)
(D)
564
334
182,020
30,845
108 (NA)
22 (NA)
16,535 946,540
81 (D)
Division, State, and
Type of Operation
United States, total
14,378
954 145,244
1,016,431
83,444
166,305 | 494, 910
9,016,372
2,666,071 421,250 9,
,893,763 2,209,930
180,121 27,339,922
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling
13,082
5,810
7,272
937 143,183
794 119,769
143 23,414
1,004,056
891,144
112,912
82,423
66,30-5"
16,118
164,332 488,633
134,536 420,789
29,796 67,844
9,049,771
8,214,735
835,036
2,593,633
2,449,780
143,853
417,470 9,893,763 2
396,558 8,948,499 2
20,912 945,264
,167,111
,112,574
54,537
178,231 27,366,804
157,086 6,803,657
21,129 563,147
Oil well operations
With drilling
Without drilling
8,715
3,388
5,327
255 32,392
181 18,125
74 14,267
165,363
102,504
62,859
24,102
13,795
10,307
45,757 109,914
27,477 70,018
18,280 39,896
1,393,083
942,499
450,584
4a,727
332,021
89,706
71,218 1
62,330 1
8,888
,637,466
,112,564
524,902
248,562
224,286
24,276
45,217 21,296,847
29,889 893,719
15,312 403,128
Oil and gas well
operations, total
With drilling
Without drilling
3,150
1,937
1,213
634 105,409
579 98,664
55 6,745
810,200
771,202
38,998
54,875
50,521
4,354
•111,879 361,781
103,147 339,792
8,732 21,989
7,374,667
7,048,977
325,690
2,099,400
2,055,837
43,563
334,861 7
325,924 7
8,937
,961,912 1
,604,605 1
357,307
,847,016
,826,133
20,883
127,377 5,961,741
123,225 5,837,226
4,152 124,515
Gas well operations
With drilling
Without drilling
Nonproducing operations..
1,217
485
732
1,296
48 5,382
34 2,980
14 2,402
17 2,061
28,493
17,356
11,137
12,375
3,446
1,989
1,457
1,021
6,696 16,938
3,912 10,979
2,784 5,959
1,973 6,277
282,021
223,259
58,762
72,506
61,922
10,584
72,438
11,391
8,304
3,087
3,780
294,385
231,330
63,055
71,533
62,155
9,378
42,819
5,637 108,216
3,972 72,712
1,665 35,504
1,890 (5)
Middle Atlantic, total
746
30 4,702
25,340
2,966
5,871 13,690
50,413
18,776
3,610
56,512
16,287
5,191 45,906
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil and gas wells
With drilling
Without drilling
Gas wells only
With drilling
Without drilling
684
180
504
451
113
338
115
30
85
118
37
81
29 4,581
17 2,445
12 2,136
8 1,389
5 732
3 657
10 1,286
4 971
6 315
11 1,906
8 742
3 1,164
24,611
14,877
9,734
6,469
4,049
2,420
7,502
6,202
1,300
10,640
4,626
6,014
2,907
1,700
1,207
1,007
496
511
775
557
218
1,125
647
478
5,751 13,363
3,492 8,626
2,259 4,737
1,972 3,811
1,058 2,134
914 1,677
1,557 3,415
1,113 2,591
444 824
2,222 6,137
1,321 3,901
901 2,236
52,113
38,343
13,770
15,241
8,262
6,979
14,024
9,877
4,147
22,848
20,204
2,644
16,999
12,099
4,900
3,786
2,002
1,784.
5,318
4,628
690
7,895
5,469
2,426
3,103
1,426
1,677
273
245
28
598
438
160
2,232
743
1,489
ffVJ
56,512
38,777
17,735
17,864
9,354
8,510
16,451
11,787
4,664
22,197
17,636
4,561
15,703
13,091
2,612
1,436
1,155
281
3,489
3,156
333
10,778
8,780
1,998
584
5,089 46,300
3,122 30,217
1,967 16,083
2,187 17,414
881 5,616
1,306 11,798
1,693 13,182
1,354 11,388
339 1,794
1,209 15,704
887 13, a3
322 2,491
102 (5)
Nonproducing operations ....
62
1 121
729
59
120 327
(3)
New York
160
5 819
5,536
494
999 2,423
7,970
3,825
522
9,135
3,182
987 6,725
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling
149
52
97
128
40
88
5 797
5 628
169
4 435
4 286
149
5,421
4,780
641
2,211
1,644
567
476
347
129
309
197
112
963 2,314
733 1,838
230 476
627 1,244
431 831
196 413
8,287
5,381
2,906
7,050
4,608
2,442
3,363
2,767
596
1,379
806
573
453
449
4
118
116
2
9,135
5,782
3,353
7,763
4,868
2,895
2,968
2,815
153
784
662
122
977 6,761
457 2,565
520 4,196
602 4,661
133 946
469 3,715
Pennsylvania
586
25 3,838
19,483
2,472
4,872 11,267
42,443
14,951
3,088
47,377
13,105
4,204 39,181
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling
Gas wells only
With drilling
Without drilling
535
128
407
323
73
250
110
32
78
24 3,739
12 1,772
12 1,967
4 920
1 412
3 508
10 1,674
7 523
3 1,151
18,869
9,776
9,093
4,035
2,182
1,853
9,417
3,459
5,958
2,431
1,353
1,078
698
299
399
971
505
466
4,788 11,049
2,759 6,788
2,029 4,261
1,345 2,567
627 1,303
718 1,264
1,915 5,119
1,038 2,935
1 877 2,184
43,826
32,962
10,864
8,191
3,654
4,537
21,777
19,559
2, as
13,636
9,332
4,304
2,407
1,196
1,211
7,155
4,748
2,407
2,650
977
1,673
155
129
26
1,919
432
11,487
47,377
32,995
14,382
10,101
4,486
5,615
21,235
17,092
4,143
12,735/
10,276
2,459
652
493
159
9,616
7,647
'1,969
370
4,112 39,539
2,665 27,652
1,447 11,80;
1,585 12,75:
748 4,67C
837 8,08:
(NA) (NA
(NA) (NA
(NA) (NA
92 • (5
f*"\ L
41
84 218
1,315
Nonproducing operations..
51
1 99
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-12
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
Establishments
All employees
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
1958
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation x
Total
With 20
employ-
ees or
more
Total
Payroll
Total
Man-
hours
Wages
Value
added in
mining
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
Selected expenses
Supplies,
purchased
fuel and Purchased
electric machinery
energy, and installed
contract
work
($1,000) ($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Capital All
expenditures employees
1311 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND
NATURAL GAS— Continued
Division, State, and
Type of Operation — Continued
West North Central, total.
Value
added in
mining
($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
East North Central, total....
1,675
78
7,975
42,621
5,993
11,483
28,541
277,357
80,333
16,227
330,230
43,687
11,318
256,394
Producing operations,
total
1/6-4
77
7,785
41,870
5,898
11,296
28,036
280,658
76,060
15,722
330,230
42,210
11,271
257,484
With drilling
706
66
5,842
34,597
4,343
8,593
22,695
237,936
59,512
14,675
272,368
39,755
9,194
223,038
Without drilling
758
11
1,943
7,273
1,555
2,703
5,341
42,722
16,548
1,047
57,862
2,455
2,077
34,446
Oil wells only
1,124
50
4,744
21,964
3,817
7,121
16,251
155,415
51,255
8,892
192,910
22,652
7,105
171,981
With drilling
492
39
3,061
15,444
2,465
4,792
11,484
115,328
36,562
7,929
139,379
20,440
5,405
141,657
Without drilling
632
11
1,683
6,520
1,352
2,329
4,767
40,087
14,693
963
53,531
2,212
1,700
30,324
254
25
2,800
18,953
1,889
3,839
10,940
121,706
22,411
6,360
132,282
18,195
3,657
81,990
With drilling
168
25
2,612
18,367
1,747
3,576
10,562
119,889
20,643
6,276
128,816
17,992
3,350
78,340
Without drilling
86
188
586
142
263
378
1,817
1,768
84
3,466
203
307
3,650
Gas wells only
86
2
241
953
192
336
845
3,537
2,394
470
5,038
1,363
509
3,513
With drilling
46
2
169
704
131
225
649
2,719
2,307
470
4,173
1,323
439
3,041
Without drilling
40
-
72
249
61
111
196
818
87
-
865
40
70
472
Nonproducing operations ....
211
(M
190
751
95
187
505
(5)
4,273
505
-
1,477
47
(5)
Ohio
499
13
1,573
7,686
1,101
2,117
4,355
20,833
13,749
2,192
26,347
10,427
3,018
17,649
Producing operations,
total
415
13
1,495
7,390
1,062
2,042
4,113
21,451
12,561
2,080
26,347
9,745
3,000
17,872
With drilling
172
13
1,129
6,499
746
1,472
3,368
17,972
11,976
1,991
22,460
9,479
2,387
13,628
Without drilling
243
-
366
891
316
570
745
3,479
585
89
3,887
266
613
4,244
Oil wells only
209
2
443
1,556
391
743
1,278
7,648
3,562
739
9,279
2,670
614
6,226
With drilling
70
2
257
1,131
221
439
897
5,730
3,199
706
7,072
2,563
320
4,579
Without drilling
139
-
186
425
170
304
381
1,918
363
33
2,207
107
294
1,647
127
9
820
4,909
485
975
2,00'8
10,409
6,640
957
12,195
5,811
1,892
8,157
79
2
232
925
186
324
827
3,394
2,359
384
4,873
1,264
494
3,489
Indiana
284
7
1,042
5,698
628
1,087
2,406
21,705
13,448
1,261
32,574
3,840
1,179
25,323
Producing operations,
total
256
7
1,026
5,663
621
1,075
2,390
22,291
12,852
1,244
32,574
3,813
1,169
25,419
With drilling
122
6
678
4,170
372
693
1,579
19,838
5,278
1,061
22,771
3,406
796
18,705
Without drilling
134
1
348
1,493
249
382
811
2,453
7,574
183
9,803
407
373
6,714
Oil wells only
245
6
812
3,810
582
967
2,172
18,448
12,397
1,092
28,581
3,447
1,135
25,256
With drilling
114
5
469
2,329
337
589
1,368
16,168
4,943
911
18,977
3,045
772
18,641
Without drilling
131
1
343
1,481
245
378
804
2,280
7,545
181
9,604
402
363
6,615
Illinois
683
43
4,268
22,507
3,474
6,643
17,146
186,903
39,940
10,762
216,457
21,148
6,089
195,517
Producing operations,
total
622
42
4,213
22,285
3,449
6,593
17,042
187,884
38,881
10,483
216,457
20,791
6,073
196,099
With drilling
309
35
3,246
18,534
2,656
5,249
14,134
159,764
31,867
9,856
182,157
19,330
5,294-
178,552
Without drilling
313
7
967
3,751
793
1,344
2,908
28,120
7,014
627
34,300
1,461
779
17,547
Oil wells only
537
37
3,099
14,617
2,536
4,764
11,297
113,960
29,870
6,361
135,572
14,619
4,835
131,052
With drilling
233
30
2,170
10,975
1,771
3,474
8,457
85,426
24,209
5,737
102,206
13,166
4,066
114,451
Without drilling
304
7
929
3,642
765
1,290
2,840
28,534
5,661
624
33,366
1,453
769
16,601
Michigan
209
15
1,085
6,648
790
1,636
4,634
47,916
13,196
2,012
54,852
8,272
1,032
17,905
Producing operations,
total
171
15
1,044
6,450
766
1,586
4,491
49,032
11,766
1,915
54,852
7,861
1,029
18,094
With drilling
103
12
789
5,312
569
1,179
3,614
40,362
10,391
1,767
44,980
7,540
717
12,153
Without drilling
68
3
255
1,138
197
407
877
8,670
1,375
148
9,872
321
312
5,941
Oil wells only
133
5
390
1,981
308
647
1,504
15,359
5,335
700
19,478
1,916
521
9,447
With drilling
75
2
165
1,009
136
290
762
8,004
4,211
575
11,124
1,666
247
3,986
Without drilling
58
3
225
972
172
357
742
7,355
1,124
125
8,354
250
274
5,461
1,254 94 8,494 47,548 6,277 12,709 32,491 455,917 125,842 24,880 527,043 79,596 10,958 384,190
Producing operations,
total..
.. 1,127
92
8,244
46,227
6,149
12,443
31,862
458,293
122,086
24,438
527,043
77,774
10,859
386,544
With drilling
580
85
6,958
41,184
5,117
10,542
27,909
407,223
in, 310
22,909
469,112
72,330
9,457
344,645
Without drilling
547
7
1,286
5,043
1,032
1,901
3,953
51,070
10,776
1,529
57,931
5,444
1,402
41,899
Oil wells only
892
28
3,157
14,238
2,668
5,253
11,731
153,173
45,997
8,311
181,811
28,670
4,305
126,826
With drilling
416
24
2,163
10,584
1,850
3,777
8,833
118,830
40,516
7,334
140,413
26,267
3,197
101,503
Without drilling
476
4
994
3,654
818
1,476
2,898
34,343
8,481
977
41,398
2,403
1,108
25,323
202
61
4,850
30,569
3,370
6,946
19,433
283,989
71,406
16,004
325,739
45,660
6,446
244,101
With drilling
155
59
4,618
29,450
3,199
6,611
18,567
273,482
69,824
15,498
313,949
44,855
6,194
231,930
Without drilling
47
2
232
1,119
171
335
866
10,507
1,582
506
11,790
805
252
12,171
Gas wells only
33
3
237
1,420
111
244
698
21,131
1,683
123
19,493
3,444
108
15,617
With drilling
9
2
177
1,150
68
154
509
14,911
970
77
14,750
1,208
66
11,212
Without drilling
24
1
60
270
43
90
189
6,220
713
46
4,743
2;236
42
4,405
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-13
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
Establishments
All employees
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
1958
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation l
Total
With 20
employ-
ees or
more
Total
Payroll
Total
Man-
hours
Wages
Value
added m
mining
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
Selected expenses
Supplies
purchased
fuel and Purchased
electric machinery
energy, and installed
contract
work
($1,000) ($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
«ii AH
Capital All
expenditures employees
mjmng
($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
1311.— CRUDE PETROLEUM AND
NATURAL GAS — Continued
Division, State, and
Type of Operation — Continued
West North Central— Continued
Nonproducing operations
127
2
250
1,321
128
266
629
(5)
3,756
442
-
1,822
99
( )
North Dakota
62
3
428
2,903
281
587
1,815
54,999
15,695
4,606
64,798
10,502
558
22,352
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling
52
33
19
3
3
403
367
36
2,688
2,439
249
268
235
33
555
478
77
1,704
1,477
227
55,234
53,174
2,060
15,320
14,179
1,141
4,487
4,165
322
64,798
61,448
3,350
10,243
10,070
173
529
478
51
22,941
21,249
1,692
Nebraska
121
4
391
2,533
292
593
1,802
50,017
13,299
1,790
57,848
7,258
569
48,869
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling
97
58
39
2
2
356
298
58
2,345
2,054
291
261
221
40
531
466
65
1,644
1,493
151
51,246
46,264
4,982
11,647
10,847
800
1,673
1,530
143
57,848
53,092
4,756
6,718
5,549
1,169
543
481
62
49,776
42,077
7,699
Oil wells only
85
2
204
1,340
158
307
1,047
37,063
9,388
1,156
43,047
4,560
321
28,569
Kansas 1,
,047
86
7,394
40,191
5,696
11,509
28,830
350,739
95,265
18,380
403,579
60,805
9,370
312,879
Producing operations only,
total
With drilling
Without drilling
969
484
485
85
78
7
7,311
6,104
1,207
39,931
36,440
3,491
5,653
4,698
955
11,434
9,682
1,752
28,707
25,141
3,566
351,450
307,557
43,893
94,078
85,284
8,794
18,201
17,153
1,048
403,579
353,923
49,656
60,150
56,071
4,079
9,329
8,068
1,261
313,635
281,306
32,329
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling
750
333
417
24
20
4
2,762
1,860
902
11,652
8,498
3,154
2,366
1,622
744
4,641
3,308
1,333
9,766
7,243
2,523
93,047
65,028
28,019
30,534
23,674
6,860
4,916
4,420
496
111,626
78,205
33,421
16,871
14,917
1,954
3,448
2,437
1,011
75,241
54,404
20,837
Oil and gas wells (with
drilling)
142
56
4,067
25,792
3,008
6,222
17,389
227,618
60,640
12,656
260,968
39,946
(NA)
(NA)
Gas wells only (with
drilling)
Nonproducing operations...
9
78
2
1
177
83
1,150
260
68
43
152
75
509
123
14,911
970
1,187
77
179
14,750
1,208
655
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Missouri and South Dakota...
23
1
201
1,229
8
20
44
162
1,583
104
818
1,031
461
90
Producing operations
10
-
168
891
3
6
19
350
99
1,107
1 048
77
61
818
515
716
693
458
430
192
13
With drilling
5
-
163
779
~
"
South Atlantic , total
878
20
3,438
15,150
2,598
5,098
10,354
52,060
31,948
4,602
61,472
27,138
3,975
40,498
Producing operations, total.
With drilling
Without drilling
741
156
585
20
16
4
3,229
2,312
917
14,447
11,924
2,523
2,501
1,724
777
4,900
3,417
1,483
10,020
8,031
1,989
53,293
40,585
12,708
28,559
26,356
2,203
4,341
3,672
669
61,472
47,587
13,885
24,721
23,026
1,695
3,847
2,409
1,438
41,803
32,148
9,655
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil and gas wells
With drilling
Without drilling
With drilling
Without drilling
246
23
223
166
55
111
329
78
251
1
1
11
10
1
8
5
3
381
125
256
1,725
1,459
266
1,123
728
395
1,342
731
611
8,375
7,525
850
4,730
3,668
1,062
298
87
211
1,398
1,192
206
805
445
360
520
142
378
2,880
2,463
417
1,500
812
688
745
273
472
6,417
5,826
591
2,858
1,932
926
3,546
-11
3,557
18,354
15,785
2,569'
31,393
24,811
6,582
2,928
2,159
769
9,347
8,859
488
16,284
15,338
946
374
312
62
1,759
1,270
489
2,208
2,090
118
5,204
932
4,272
22,798
19,784
3,014
33,470
26,871
6,599
1,644
1,528
116
6,662
6,130
532
16,415
15,368
1,047
463
130
333
1,803
1,349
454
1,581
930
651
3,049
1,752
1,297
22,584
18,393
4,191
16,170
12,003
4,167
Nonproducing operations
137
-
209
703
97
198
334
(5)
3,389
261
-
2,417
128
( )
West Virginia
Gas wells only
With drilling
Without drilling
858
726
321
78
243
20
20
8
5
3
3,238
3,061
1,110
728
382
13,525
13,064
4,658
3,668
990
2,564
2,479
793
445
348
5,033
4,856
'1,477
812
665
10,171
9,905
2,798
1,932
866
50,212
51,183
30,094
24,811
5,283
30,260
27,385
15,842
15,338
504
4,518
4,257
2,174
2,090
84
58,855
58,855
32,209
26,871
5,338
26,135
23,970
15,901
15,368
533
3,789
3,767
1,540
903
637
39,382
39,474
14,767
10,660
4,107
Maryland, Virginia, and
20
200
1,625
34
65
183
1,848
1,688
84
2,617
1,003
6186
1,1"
Producing operations
15
-
168
1,383
22
44
115
2,110
1,174
84
2,617
751
680
62,329
East South Central
693
42
4,592
26,514
3,133
6,095
15,621
237,310
83,267
12,121
281,517
51,181
5,393
170,708
Producing operations, total.
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling
602
312
290
461
228
233
42
35
7
20
13
7
4,501
3,645
856
1,732
975
757
26,165
22,673
3,492
7,820
4,681
3,139
3,092
2,459
633
1,355
806
549
6,019
4,816
1,203
2,641
1,592
1,049
15,438
13,166
2,272
5,710
3,708
2,002
239,785
200,731
39,054
82,289
45,832
36,457
79,202
70,963
8,239
33,589
27,364
6,225
12,009
10,994
1,015
5,323
4,548
775
281,517
235,913
45,604
103,453
62,106
41,347
49,479
46,775
2,704
17,748
15,638
2,110
5,313
4,437
876
2,581
1,825
756
172,028
140,048
31,980
66,528
39,691
26,837
See footnotes at end of table
.
13B-14
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation-
1963 and 1958-continued
1963
Establishments All employees
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation1
Production, development,
and exploration workers
1958
Selected expenses
Total
With 20
employ- Tota|
eesor Iotal
more
Payroll Total
Man-
hours
Wages
1311 — CRUDE PETROLEUM AND
NATURAL GAS— Continued
Division v State, and
Type of Operation— Continued
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) (Ji.rjOO)
Value
added in
mining
($li000)
Supplies,
purchased
fuel and
electric ..,
energy, and installed
contract
work
($1,000) ($1.000)
Value of
shipments
Purchased and
machinery receipts
All
Value
Capital
expenditures
(ji,ooo) (number) (Jl.OOO)
East South Central— Continued
Producing operations— Con.
Oil and gas wells....
With drilling
Without drilling
Gas wells only
With drilling..
Without drilling..
Nonproducing operations....
100
76
24
41
8
33
91
20
20
2
2
2,595
2,551
44
174
119
55
91
17,510 1,619
17,276 1,585
234 34
835 118
716 68
119 50
349 41
3,161 9,285
3,094 9,124
67 161
217 443
130 334
87 109
76 183
150,723
148,480
2,243
6,773
6,419
354
43,160 6,180
42,709 5,958
451 222
2,453 506
890 488
1,563 18
169,847
167,466
2,381
8,217
6,341
1,876
30,216
29,681
535
1,515
1,456
59
2,512
2,467
45
220
145
75
95,399
92,914
2,485
10,101
7,443
2,658
Kentucky
455
( '
4,065 112
_
1,702
80
(5)
Producing operations,
total
2,566
11,267 2,111
3,930 8,851
58,780
19,870 4,834
69,283
14,201
3,091
51,640
With drilling...
Without drilling..
Oil wells only
With drilling...
Without drilling
Oil and gas wells
Gas wells only
Alabama
396
199
197
301
142
159
62
33
27
20
16
4
13
9
4
6
1
1
2,518
1,976
542
1,178
700
478
1,208
132
132
11,146 2,087
9,468 1,661
1,678 426
4,536 985
2,977 615
1,559 370
6,100 1,004
510 98
3,893 7,796
3,110 6,604
783 1,192
1,816 3,688
1,137 2,596
679 1,092
1,892 4,784
185 324
59,464
48,150
11,314
29,608
18,998
10,610
26,001
3,855
19,109 4,747
16,736 4,407
2,373 340
10,778 2,577
8,626 2,445
2,152 132
7,712 1,774
619 396
69,283
56,202
13,081
38,182
25,868
12,314
27,473
3,628
14,037
13,091
946
4,781
4,201
580*
8,014
1,242
3,046
2,519
527
1,834
1,384
450
1,047
165
51,801
44,242
7,559
31,303
24,481
6,822
16,530
3,968
Producing operations,
total
857 80
205 462
15,567
8,973 318
20,404
4,454
222
11,357
With drilling...
Without drilling
Mississippi
18
8
10
198
1
1
21
114
29
85
1 886
728 68
151 17
577 51
175 356
40 75
135 281
16,109
1,817
14,292
7,206 318
5,005 171
2,201 U7
20,404
4,432
15,972
3,229
2,561
668
214
153
61
12,092
4,863
7,229
Producing operations,
total
14,352 939
1,954 6,286
162,838
54,235 6,968
191,529
32,512
2,071
107,714
With drilling...
Without drilling
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil and gas wells
Gas wells only
West South Central, total....
Producing operations,
total
180
103
77
135
76
59
37
8
7,499
21
19
2
6
4
2
14
1
"525
1,863
1,640
223
443
255
188
1,378
42
91,004
14,257 935
13,054 781
1,203 154
2,585 300
1,616 174
969 126
H,347 615
325 20
664,351 47,283
1,947 6,267
1,666 5,487
281 780
646 1,647
415 1,037
231 *610
1,269 4,501
32 119
95,115 286,077
164,020
150,829
13,191
36,381
25,083
11,298
124,721
2,918
6,060,004 1;
52,765 6,943
49,134 6,415
3,631 528
15,483 2/27
13,645 1,931
1,838 496
35,448 4,406
1,834 no
,775,949 275,570 6
191,529
175,265
16,264
44,567
31,793
12,774
142,373
4,589
,585,864 1
32,199
31,113
1,086
9,724
8,866
858
22,202
273
,525,659
2,046
1,765
281
537
295
242
1,458
51
112,039
108,085
90,942
17,143
23,124
10,346
12,778
78,869
6,092
4,654,605
With drilling..
Without drilling..
Oil wells only...
Kith drilling.
Without drilling..
Oil and gas wells
With drilling.
Without drilling
Gas wells only
With drilling
Without drilling
Nonproducing operations....
7,029
3,246
3,783
4,595
1,791
2,804
1,942
1,196
746
492
259
233
470
519
439
80
100
65
35
404
363
41
15
11
4
6
90,292
76,715
13,577
15,202
7,109
8,093
73,789
68,804
4,985
1,301
802
499
712
660,185 46,964
591,089 37,783
69,096 9,181
72,855 11,087
36,283 5,427
36,572 5,660
580,074 35,024
550,193 31,854
29,881 3,170
7,256 853
4,613 502
2,643 351
4,166 319
Si 33 'if «Si ii 'Si >l
ii m ii »;i « is
l'oi2 " *'523 166'391 29,644 4,504 176*370
582 1 0*39 '«» '
,515,650
,481,724
33,926
107,562
92,888
14,674
,383,919
,367,601
16,318
24,169
21,235
2,934
111,645
101,694
9,951
19,789
12,342
7,447
90,227
88,130
2,097
1,629
1,222
407
4,664,108
4,387,880
276,228
428,543
255,399
173,144
4,203,539
4,119,599
83,940
32,026
12,882
19,144
Arkansas
212
13
1 207
r;
22,243 1,193
_
10,009
394
Producing operations,
6,688 891
1,878 4,571
58,488
19,550 3,319
68,982
12,375
1,905
70,497
With drilling.
Without drilling
Oil and gas wells
With drilling
Qas wells only '...
Nonproducing operations..
58
120
21
17
7
34
12
11
1
6
5
2
1
1,152
830
322
424
396
148
55
6,535 851
5,017 603
1,518 248
2,928 279
2,724 266
907 104
153 40
1,836 4,505
1,336 3,435
500 1,070
642 1,839
618 1,762
246 606
42 66
60,460
38,453
22,007
30,526
23,487
7,644
16,118 3,041
13,025 2,737
3,093 304
8,977 2,037
8,472 1,930
2,072 261
68,982
44,449
24,533
35,388
27,963
8,027
10,637
9,766
871
6,152
5,926
1,950
1,881
1,499
382
857
809
102
70,845
55,276
15,569
40,118
38,166
2,382
See footnotes at edn of table.
(*)
3,432 278
-
1,738
24
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-15
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation1
Establishments
All employees
Total
With 20
employ-
ees or
more
Total
Payroll
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total
Man-
hours
Wages
Value
added in
mining
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) (51,000) ($1,000)
Selected expenses
Supplies,
purchased
fuel and Purchased
electric machinery
energy, and installed
contract
work
($1,000) ($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
1958
AH Jffi',
expenditures employees ~|mng
($1,000) ($1,000) (number) (SI, 000)
1311.— CRUDE PETROLEUM AND
NATURAL GAS— Continued
Division, State, and
Type of Operation— Continued
West South Central— Continued
82
22,207 72,978 2,107,158 667,118 91,748 2,236,901 629,123 20,532 1,181,307
Producing operations,
681
82
16,979
131,222
10,562
22,126
72,634
2,109,297
663,365
91,683
2,236,901
627,444
20,352
1,185,306
371
75
15,848
125,646
9,689
20,480
68,836
2,052,649
656,228
90,783
2,175,301
624,359
19,225
1,139,534
310
7
1,131
5,576
873
1,646
3,798
56,648
7,137
900
61,600
3,085
1,127
45,772
Oil wells only
391
7
1,148
5,336
912
1,795
3,716
55,343
23,139
3,077
66,147
15,412
1,119
22,563
175
4
495
2,606
405
906
1,843
34,964
19,077
2,806
42,844
14,003
519
7,914
Without drilling
216
232
3
72
653
15,577
2,730
124,435
507
9,469
889
19,978
1,873
67,920
20,379
2,038,098
4,062
632,862
271
87,713
23,303
2,153,827
1,409
604,846
600
18,976
14,649
1,152,810
169
68
15,149
121,893
9,141
19,297
66,207
2,004,352
630,211
87,189
2,118,217
603,535
18,623
1,127,457
ne •ae-a
Without drilling
63
58
4
3
428
254
2,542
1,451
328
181
681
353
1,713
998
33,746
15,856
2,651
7,364
524
893
35,610
16,927
1,311
7,186
353
257
25,353
9,933
With drilling
27
3
204
1,147
143
277
786
13,333
6,940
788
14,240
6,821
83
4,163
Without drilling
Nonproducing operations..
31
62
50
82
304
601
38
41
76
81
212
344
2,523
(5)
424
3,753
105
65
2,687
365
1,679
174
180
5,770
(5)
North Louisiana, total... 451
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling....
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling..
Oil and gas wells...
With drilling
Without drilling..
Gas wells only
With drilling
Without drilling..
422
237
185
288
149
139
105
73
32
29
15
14
Nonproducing operations 29
South Louisiana, total..
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling....
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling..
Oil and gas wells...
With drilling
Without drilling..
292
259
134
125
103
26
77
127
96
31
29
12
17
33
... 1,603
Producing operations,
total 1,527
With drilling 70*5
Without drilling 822
Oil wells only 1,068
Qas wells only
With drilling
Without drilling.
Nonproducing operatic
Oklahoma.
With drilling.
Without drilling....,
Oil and gas wells
With drilling
Without drilling....
Gas wells only
With drilling
Without drilling....
Nonproducing operations.
See footnotes at end of table.
413
655
369
228
141
90
64
26
76
36
36
33
3
4
3
1
29
27
2
3
3
3
1
2
43
41
2
3,089 19,045 2,135 4,441 11,600 208,899 58,764 10,246 228,692 49,217
3,054
2,396
658
737
362
375
2,151
1,887
264
166
147
19
35
18,862
15,746
3,116
3,298
1,812
1,486
14,774
13,221
1,553
790
713
77
183
2,117
1,586
531
599
308
291
1,393
1,169
224
125
109
16
18
4,405
11,507
3,364
9,136
1,041
2,371
1,193
•2,394
671
1,341
522
1,053
2,963
8,517
2,477
7,254
486
1,263
249
596
216
541
33
55
209,594
178,857
30,737
42,871
31,994
10,877
155,589
136,741
18,848
11,134
10,122
1,012
36
93
57,895
54,078
3,817
17,353
15,369
1,984
38,849
37,128
1,721
1,693
1,581
112
869
10,240
9,688
552
2,776
2,672
104
7,249
6,808
441
215
208
7
228,692
194,939
33,753
50,675
38,140
12,535
166,584
146,463
20,121
11,433
10,336
1,097
49,037
47,684
1,353
12,325
11,895
430
35,103
34,214
889
1,609
1,575
34
180
46 13,972 112,778 8,468 17,766 61,378 1,898,259 608,354 81,502 2,008,209 579,906
46 13,925
42 13,452
4 473
411
133
278
13,426
13,262
164
88
57
31
47
112,360
8,445
17,721
61,127
1,899,703
109,900
8,103
17,116
59,700
1,873,792
2,460
342
605
1,427
25,911
2,038
313
602
1,322
12,472
794
97
235
502
2,970
1,244
216
367
820
9,502
109,661
8,076
17,015
59,403
1,882,509
108,672
7,972
16,820
58,953
1,867,611
989
104
195
450
14,898
661
56
104
402
4,722
434
34
61
245
3,211
227
22
43
157
1,511
418
23
45
251
605,470
602,150
3,320
5,786
3,708
2,078
594,013
593,083
930
5,671
5,359
312
2,884
81,443 2,008,209
81,095 1,980,362
348 27,847
301 15,472
134 4,704
167 10,768
80,464 1,987,243
80,381 1,971,754
83 15,489
678
580
98
59
5,494
3,904
1,590
578,407
576,675
1,732
3,087
2,108
979
569,743
569,321
422
5,577
5,246
331
1,499
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
105
88
17
33
22
11
70
65
5
2
1
1
18,479
15,823
2,656
4,085
2,157
1,928
14,254
i 13,612
642
140
54
86
146
126,U5
115,555
9,765|
i 7, 6591
18,576
|15,069|
,51,305
43,918
10,590
2,106
3,507
7,387
16,907
3,212
5,609
11,805
9,403
1,711
3,258
6,698
7,504
1,501
2,351
5,107
108,575
6,430
12,727
(38,908
105,828
5,903
11,712
36,929
2,747
527
1,015
1,979
663
123
240
592
324
45
99
291
339
78
141
301
628,503
554,394
74,109
102,004
61,308
40,696
497,216
469,668
27,548
29,283
23,418
5,865
627
57
118
275
212,026
199,057i
12,969
31,908
23,089
8,819
177,386
173, 719 |
3,667
2,732
2,249
483
1,498
40,518
'38,931
1,587
6,056
4,942
1,114
347537
3^,788
449
225
201
24
156
705,537
622,664 '
82,873
120,826
73,670
47,156
553,961
524,070
29,891
30,750
24,924
5,826
175,510
169,718
5,792
19,142
15,669
3,473
154,878
153,105
1,773
1,490
944
546
516
22,883
19,996
2,887
5,973
3,654
2,319
16,573
16,084
489
337
258
79
50
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA^
(NA'
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
106 18,625- 126,772 9,822 18,694 51,580 627,365 213,524 40,674 705,537 176,026 22,933 523,96
524,52
471,92
52,63
106, 9£
68,8<
38,0£
411,61
400,1:
11,5
5,8'
2,9'
2,9
13B-16
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
Establishments
All employees
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
1958
Selected expenses
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation1
Total
With 20
employ-
ees or
more
Total
Payroll
Total
Man-
hours
Wages
Value
added in
mining
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
Supplies,
purchased
fuel and
electric
energy, and
contract
work
($1,000)
Purchased
machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Capital
expenditures
All
1311 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND
NATURAL QAS— Continued
Division, State, and
Type of Operation — Continued
West South Central — Continued
Texas, total
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil and gas wells
With drilling
Without drilling
Gas wells only
With drilling
Without drilling
Nonproducing operations..
4,643
2,11?
2,531
2,986
1,167
1,819
1,320
782
538
337
163
174
298
320
265
55
56
35
21
256
225
31
8
5
3
'53,682
44,214
9,468
9,389
4,169
5,220
43,534
. 39,647
3,887
759
398
361
429
396,2831 25,7«6
344,871 (19,832
51,412 5,954
47,912
22,886
25,026
344,136
|319,748
24,388
4,235
2,237
1,998
6,495
3,076
3,419
18,846
16,544
2,302
445
212
233
51,995
40,501
11,494
12,430
6,089
6,341
38,701
134,021
4,680
864
391
473
155,701
127,537
28,164
29,186
14,974
14,212
|124,188
111,469
12,719
2,327
1,094
1,233
3,275,171
2,845,248
429,923
408, a?
212,572
196,245
12,752,746
'2,546,180
206,566
113,608
86,496
27,112
2,785 181
341 1,247
862,197
798,545
63,652
127,982
95,093
32,889
716,739
688,860
27,879
17,476
14,592
2,884
13,560
139,135 3,574,444
128,583| 3,094,4951
10,552 479,949
20,762
17,172
3,590
115,248
1109,478'
5,770
3,125
1,933
1,192
694
487,088
263,511
223,577
2,966,690
2,739,483
227,207
120,666
91,501
29,165
Producing operations,
total
With "drilling
Without drilling
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling...
Oil and gas wells....
With drilling
Without drilling...
Gas wells only
With drilling
Without drilling...
Nonproducing operations
Texas Gulf Coast B.
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling....
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling..
Oil and gas wells...
With drilling
Without drilling..
Gas wells only
With drilling
Without drilling..
South Texas, total.
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling....
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling..
Oil and gas wells...
With drilling
Without drilling..
Gas wells only
With drilling
Without drilling..,
397
155
242
211
51
160
159
98
61
27
6
21
28
291
267
144
123
42
8
34
163
114
49
62
22
40
331
305
, 138
167
81
14
67
187
112
75
37
12
25
57
14,734
48
13,701
9
1,033
6
653
5
305
1
348
50
13,999
43
13,375
7
624
1
82
_
21
1
61
36
128,683
122,104
6,579
3,717
1,754
1,963
124,572
120,202
4,370
394
148
246
244
4,224
3,617
607
521
256
265
3,672
3,355
317
31
6
25
14
8,662
29,206
7,457
26,038
1,205
3,168
959
2,566
449
1,430
510
1,136
7,646
26,502
6,996
24,574
650
1,928
57
138
12
34
45
104
550,076
494,775
55,301
23,517
9,304
14,213
521,718
484,213
37,505
4,841
1,258
3,583
133,420
127,635
5,785
20,522
19,718
804
6,563
4,015
2,548
1,236
915
321
126,323
123,327
2,996
19,261
18,799
462
534
293
241
25
4
21
607,259
547,586
58,673
27,680
11,846
15,834
574,561
535,538
39,023
5,018
1,202
3,816
31
85
2,421
19 1,608 10,624 1,191 2,427 7,553 233,156 51,598 5,900 251,476
19
17
2
18
16
2
1
1
1,601
1,312
289
52
18
34
1,454
1,243
211
95
51
44
10,603
8,797
1,806
196
52
144
9,964
8,612
1,352
443
133
310
1,190
985
205
45
14
31
1,087
945
142
58
26
32
2,426
2,029
397
80
27
53
2,136
1,972
164
91
30
61
7,547
6,475
1,072
176
40
136
6,727
6,317
410
288
118
170
234,112
205,879
28,233
1,307
V)
1,318
225,153
202,726
22,427
7,652
3,164
4,488
50,291
47,926
2,365
1,072
866
206
46,291
44,555
1,736
2,928
2,505
423
5,855
5,571
284
203
189
14
5,426
5,201
225
226
181
45
251,476
221,533
29,943
1,990
498
1,492
239,973
216,329
23,644
9,513
4,706
4,807
32 3,934 29,061 2,256 4,530 14,561 342,667 94,793 10,695 360,235
32|
26
6
31
25
6
1
1
Nonproducing operations 26
See footnotes at end of table.
3,917
3,291
626
210
55
155
3,587
3,164
423
120
72
48
17
28,996 2,250
25,591 . 1,813
3,405 437
919
220
699
27,349
24,888
2,461
728
483
245
65
159
46
113
2,024
i 1,737
287
67
30
37
4,518
3,646
872
290
81
209
4,091
3,511
580
137
54
83
12
14,536
112,199
2,337
677
188
489
13,505
11,854
1,651
354
157
197
25
343,383
304,535
38,848
5,942
1,044
4,898
330,617
299,382
31,235
6,824
4,109
2,715
93,473
88,139
5,334
1,783
915
868
90,507
86,310
4,197
1,183
914
269
1,320
10,543
! 9,164
1,379
173
117
56
9,264
8,851
413
1,106
196
910
152
360,235
317,310
42,925
7,075
1,519
5,556
346,204
311,708
34,496
6,956
4,083
2,873
702,059
677,881
24,178
70,473
61,326
9,147
618,043
605,035
13,008
13,543
11,520
2,023
6,076
Texas Gulf Coast A, total 425 57 14,770 128,927 4,238 8,693 29,291 548,556 135,841 20,570 607,259 97,708
96,759
93,542
3,217
3,636
2,388
1,248
92,741
90,801
1,940
382
353
29
949
39,178
38,782
37,843
939
592
546
46
36,897
36,153
744
1,293
1,144
149
87,920
87,164
84,528
2,636
823
557
266
84,184
82,835
1,349
2,157
1,136
1,021
756
66,529
60,974
5,555
11,775
7,581
4,194
53,821
52,614
1,207
933
779
154
140
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Value
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1~,000)
4,941 324 54,111 399,068 25,967 52,336 156,948 3,266,993 875,757 139,829 3,574,444 708,135 66,669 2,878,841
2,883,420
2,721,147
162,273
270,651
163,859
106,792
2,598,929
2,553,851
45,078
13,840
3,437
10,403
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-17
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Establishments
All employees
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation 1
Total
With 20
employ-
ees or
more
Total
Payroll
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000)
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Selected expenses
fotal jjjjjj Wages
Value
added in
mining
Supplies,
purchased
fuel and Purchased
electric machinery
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
energy, and installed
contract
work
imber) (1,000) ($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000) ($1,000)
($1,000)
Capital
All
1311 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND
NATURAL GAS— Continued
Division, State, and
Type of Operation— Continued
West South Central— Continued '
Texas — Continued
Southwest Texas, total...
277
9
1,270
7,810
777
1,543
4,259
64,189
18,223
1,531
72,023
11,920
(NA)
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling
252
109
143
9
7
2
1,249
771
478
7,636
5,382
2,254
766
491
275
1,521
988
533
4,141
2,981
1,160
64,537
43,484
a, 053
17,401
14,431
2,970
1,524
1,308
216
72,023
48, 326
23,697
11,439
10,897
542
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling...
196
77
119
3
1
2
612
183
429
3,002
1,012
1,990
362
124
238
703
246
457
1,515
551
964
23,421
10,623
12,798
6,891
4,448
2,443
875
793
82
27,787
12,766
15,021
3,400
3,098
302
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Oil and gas wells
With drilling
Without drilling...
46
28
18
5
5
621
586
35
4,556
4,364
192
395
366
29
802
742
60
2,574
2,429
145
39,900
31,982
7,918
10,291
9,821
470
599
468
131
43,042
34,753
8,289
7,748
7,518
230
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Gas wells only
With drilling
10
4
-
16
2
78
6
9
1
16
52
1
1,216
879
219
162
50
47
1,194
807
291
281
(NA)
(NA)
Nonproducing operations
25
-
21
174
11
22
118
(5)
822
7
~
481
(NA)
North Central Texas A,
total
797
33
3,883
20,571
2,792
5,698
13,282
177,939
59,709
10,697
200,975
47,370
(NA)
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling
771
408
363
33
29
4
3,864
2,697
1,167
20,454
15,310
5,144
2,780
1,953
827
5,661
4,122
1,539
13,177
9,778
3,399
178,657
140,870
37,787
58,309
50,070
8,239
'10,648
8,831
1,817
200,975
156,453
44,522
46,639
43,318
3,321
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling...
650
341
309
13
10
3
2,054
1,162
892
8,649
5,040
3,609
1,553
947
606
3,075
1,962
1,113
6,076
3,877
2,199
87,096
"60,683
26,413
26,345
20,554
5,791
4,964
4,481
483
101,231
70,081
31,150
17,174
15,637
1,537
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Oil and gas wells....
With drilling
Without drilling...
110
66
44
20
19
1
1,787
1,530
257
11,682
10,250
1,432
1,221
1,003
218
2,578
2,154
424
7,083
5,887
1,196
91,160
80,162
10,998
31,854
29,438
2,416
5,651
4,319
1,332
99,267
86,302
12,965
29,398
27,617
1,781
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Nonproducing operations
26
-
19
117
12
37
105
(3)
1,400
49
~
731
(NA)
North Central Texas B,
total
544
29
2,429
13,148
1,874
3,593
9,232
120,297
33,761
5,753
130,325
29,486
(NA)
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling
509
247
262
28
24
4
2,391
1,640
751
12,951
9,097
3,854
1,860
1,360
500
3,592
2,620
972
9,147
6,932
2,215
120,860,
95,829
25,031
33,066
28,415
4,651
5,742
5,165
577
130,325
101,560
28,765
29,343
27,849
1,494
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling...
Oil and gas wells
With drilling
Without drilling...
378
163
215
120
80
40
9
6
3
19
18
1
1,132
556
576
1,236
1,067
169
5,983
2,929
3,054
6,860
6,096
764
825
464
361
1,030
894
136
1,602
903
699
1,979
1,713
266
3,811
2,249
1 ,562
5,314
4,673
641
43,107
26,986
16,121
77,204
68,822
8,382
15,666
12,929
2,737
17,226
15,356
1,870
2,623
2,203
420
3,094
2,942
152
54,011
35,805
18,206
75,653
65,654
9,999
7,385
6,313
1,072
21,871
21,466
405
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Gas wells only
11
_
23
108
5
11
22
1 5
549
528
174
44
25
5
661
560
87
17
(NA)
(NA)
Without drilling...
7
-
6
36
Nonproducing operations
35
1
38
197
14
1
85
(5)
695
11
~
143
(NA)
East Texas A, total
246
13
5,520
44,998
836
1,619
4,375
92,005
26,242
3,384
91,087
30,544
(NA)
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling...
Oil and gas wells
With drilling
Without drilling...
Gas wells only
218
80
138
158
51
107
48
21
27
12
11
6
5
1
1
10
6
4
5,403
4,750
653
479
148
331
4,915
4,594
321
9
44,018
40,725
3,293
2,299
711
1,588
41,687
39,983
1,704
32
Q1
785
304
481
287
97
190
491
201
290
7
1,524
594
930
525
164
361
985
418
567
14
12
4,019
1,617
2,402
1,317
427
890
2,673
1,162
1,511
29
28
92,430
55,403
37,025
27,960
14,507
13,453
63,004
39,619
23,385
1,466
1,279
25,121
18,842
6,279
8,610
5,975
2,635
15,457
11,927
3,530
1,054
940
3,315
2,533
782
1,406
923
483
1,808
1,509
299
101
101
91,087
49,049
42,038
33,276
17,289
15,987
55,709
29,950
25,759
2,102
1,810
29,779
27,731
2,048
4,700
4,116
584
24,560
23,105
1,455
519
510
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
With drilling
Nonproducing operations
8
28
2
117
980
51
95
356
1,121
69
-
765
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
Value
added in
expenditures employees *,ning
($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
(NA)
(MA)
(NA)
(MA)
(MA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA1
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(W
(W
(W
(W
(W
(N/
(NJ
(Ni
(N,
(N.
(N.
(N.
(N
(N
(N
(N
(N
(N
13B-18
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
Establishments
All employees
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation1
Total
With 20
employ-
ees or
more
Total
Payroll
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total
Man-
hours
Wages
Value
added in
mining
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1.000)
Selected expenses
1958
Value
added in
mining
Supplies Value of
purchased shipments Capital All
fuel and Purchased and expenditures employees
electric machinery receipts
energy, and installed
contract
work
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
1311 — CRUDE PETROLEUM AND
NATURAL GAS— Continued
Division, State, and
Type of Operation— Continued
West South Central— Continued
Texas — Continued
507
33
4,133
25,752
2,905
5,841
16,379
295,173
50,608
i 10,450
321,859
34,372
(NA)
(NA)
Producing operations,
total
484
33
4,110
25,663
2,896
5,825
16,341
295,565
49,814
10,344
321,859
33,864
(NA)
(NA)
With drilling
127
26
2,869
19,819
1,970
4,116
/ 12, 168
243,606
41,688
8,699
263,230
30,763
(NA)
(NA)
Without drilling
357
313
7
4
1,241
952
5,844
3,984
926
730
1,709
1,311
4,173
2,840
51,959
38,696 ,
8,126
9,160
1,645
837
58,629
44,892
3,101
3,801
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
With drilling
37
1
168
747
148
292
671
13,237
4,720
526
15,470
3,013
(NA)
(NA)
Without drilling...
Oil and gas wells....
With drilling
276
125
63
3
28
25
784
3,049
2,678
3,237
21,124
18,957
582
2,090
1,806
1,019
4,355
3,787
2,169
, 13,122
11,408
25,459
233,985
214,108"
4,440
37,750
34,740
311
9,025
7,831
29,422
251,492
229,524
788
29,268
27,155
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Without drilling...
62
46
3
1
371
109
2,167
555
284
76
568
159
1,714
379
19,877
22,884
3,010
2,904
1,194
482
21,968
25,475
2,113
795
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
With drilling
27
23
115
16
37
89
16,261
2,228
342
18,236
595
(NA)
(NA)
Without drilling...
Nonproducing operations
19
23
939
1
65
86
23
12,631
440
89
92,745
60
9
6,623
122
16
13,443
290
38
42,609
6,623
1,088,931
676
794
294,657
140
106
51,541
7,239
1,202,905
200
508
232,224
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Producing operations,
total
883
64
12,494
91,946
6,563
13,323
42,236
1,090,987
292,153
51,420
1,202,905
231,655
(NA)
(NA)
With drilling
453
52
10,048
76,727
5,402
11,054
36,763
996,828
279,165
49,541
1,098,477
227,057
(NA)
(NA)
Without drilling
Oil wells only
430
687
12
18
2,446
2,691
15,221
16,239
1,161
1.590
2,269
3,091
5,473
8,096
94,159
132,287
12,988
38,875
1,879
6,381
104,428
158,380
4,598
19,163
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
With drilling
Without drilling...
Oil and gas wells....
With drilling
344
343
163
85
11
7
43
41
1,378
1,313
9,765
8,645
9,306
6,933
75,537
67,346
830
760
4,943
4,554
1,658
1,433
10,290
9,361
4,675
3,421
34,353
32,031
64,090
68,197
939,769
915,754
30,410
8,465
251,092
246,769
5,260
1,121
44,779
44,021
82,907
1 75,473
1,025,577
998,650-
16,853
2,310
210,063
207,894
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Without drilling...
Gas wells only
78
33
2
1
1,120
38
8,191
170
389
30
929
61
2,322
146
24,015
18,931
4,323
2,186
758
260
26,927
18,948
2,169
2,429
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
With drilling
Without drilling...
Nonproducing operations
24
9
56
1
1
25
13
137
73
97
799
18
12
60
35
26
120
57
89
373
16,984
1,947
1,986
200
2,504
260
121
16,920
2,028
2,310
119
569
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
jst Texas B, total
Producing operations,
total
269
251
8
8
913
908
o,bja
5,795
713
715
1,JBB
1,388
4,2tU
4,269
1U3 , 117
105,754
<cY,OY3
46,951
o,iy*
8,117
110, Jfy
118,379
*4,OUf
42,443
\n*l
(NA)
V«A;
(NA)
With drilling
90
7
602
4,138
460
896
2,989
88,431
43,268
7,397
98,316
40,780
(NA)
(NA)
Without drilling
Oil wells only
161
159
1
1
306
322
1,657
1,721
255
261
492
490
1,280
1,357
17,323
17,159
3,683
9,160
720
1,435
20,063
20,051
1,663
7,703
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
With drilling
Without drilling...
Oil and gas wells.. ..
With drilling
Without drilling...
Gas wells only
42
117
82
45
37
10
1
6
6
1
126
196
562
475
87
24
754
967
3,939
3,381
558
135
91
170
437
368
69
17
190
300
865
706
159
33
549
808
2,819
2,437
382
93
10,026
7,133
87,322
77,864
9,458
1,273
7,524
1,636
37,084
35,574
1,510
707
1,200
235
6,608
6,184
424
74
11,589
8,462
96,697
86,010
10,687
1,631
7,161
542
34,317
33,612
705
423
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
With drilling
Without drilling...
Nonproducing operations
3
7
18
1
1
23
7
3
132
43
1
16
33
3
90
12
541
732
(5)
170
537
924
13
61
77
717
914
7
416
364
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Texas Panhandle.
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling....
315
30b '
161
145
26 3,018 19,594 1,760 3,561 11,126 198,963 62,450 11,114 217,921
Oil wells only Ill
With drilling 39
Without drilling... 72
Oil and gas wells.... 117
With drilling 70
Without drilling... 47
Gas wells only 78
With drilling 52
Without drilling... 26
See footnotes at end of table.
26
23
3
23
21
2
2
2
3,011
2,533
478
232
70
162
2,559
2,290 •
269
220
173
47
19,538
17,183
2,355
1,203
361
842
16,866
15,669
1,197
1,469
1,153
316
1,757
1,477
280
162
59
103
1,456
1,315
141
139
103
36
3,555
2,979
576
304
117
187
2,974
2,661
313
277
201
76
11,082
9,597
1,485
755
317
438
9,519
8,697
822
808
583
225
199,167
175,606
23,561
8,325
2,083
6,242
143,271
131,548
11,723
47,571
41,975
5,596
62,198
58,966
3,232
3,857
2,737
1,120
52,864
51,043
1,821
5,477
5,186
291
11,105
10,656
449
629
565
64
9,733
9,353
380
743
738
5
217,921
191,655
26,266
10,715
3,741
6,974
158,515
145,065
13,450
43,691
42,849
5,842
54,606
54,549
53,573
976
2,096
1,644
452
47,353
46,879
474
5,100
5,050
50 I
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-19
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Establishments
All employees
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation1
Total
With 20
employ-
ees or
more
Total
Payroll
(number) (number) (number)
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Selected expenses
Total
hours *ages
Value
added in
mining
Supplies
purchased
fuel and
electric
Purchased
machinery
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Capital
expenditures
All
employees
Value
added m
mining
energy, and
installed
contract
work
lumber)
_ (1,000) ($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
(number)
($1,000)
1311 — CRUDE PETROLEUM AND
NATURAL GAS— Continued
Division, State, and
Type of Operation— Continued
Mountain 1,109 1U 11,496 85,966 6,610 13,194 44,706 969,292 284,797 60,712 1,062,182 252,619 14,501
841,883
Producing operations,
total
976
Ill
11,285
84,619
6,455
12,894
43,663
973,659
275,181
60,530
1,062,182
247,188
13,671
851,286
With drilling
481
98
9,840
76,678
5,432
11,110
38,346
911,475
266,258
59,523
994,322
242,934
11,947
744,564
Without drilling
495
13
1,445
7,941
1,023
1,784
5,317
62,184
8,923
1,007
67,860
4,254
1,724
106,722
Oil wells only
585
28
2,418
16,773
1,609
3,035
10,579
166,904
51,747
10,022
181,925
46,748
3,676
207,741
With drilling
237
22
1,596
12,674
1,010
2,048
7,834
134,196
46,474
9,596
144,954
45,312
2,374
117, 54€
Without drilling
348
6
822
4,099
599
987
2,745
32,708
5,273
426
36,971
1,436
1,302
90,19f
Oil and gas wells
297
76
8,535
65,812
4,644
9,467
31,995
783,938
213,746
49,343
858,466
188,561
9,665
630, 23^
With drilling
208
72
8,053
62,645
4,322
8,861
29,897
760,450
211,072
48,857
833,573
186,806
9,335
615,74?
Without drilling
89
4
482
3,167
322
606
2,098
23,488
2,674
486
24,893
1,755
330
14,48f
94
7
332
2,034
202
392
1,089
22,817
9,688
1,165
21,791
11,879
330
13,31]
With drilling
36
4
191
1,359
100
201
615
16,829
8,712
1,070
15,795
10,816
238
11,27(
Without drilling
58
3
141
675
102
191
474
5,988
976
95
5,996
1,063
92
2,04:
Nonproducing operations ....
133
3
211
1,347
155
300
1,043
(5)
9,616
182
-
5,431
830
(5
158
14
1,110
7,787
667
1,301
4,230
59,045
29,756
9,608
73,930
24,479
1,597
63,12
Producing operations,
total
143
13
1,078
7,571
638
1,247
4,021
60,790
27,476
9,586
73,930
23,922
1,472
63,99
With drilling
41
11
868
6,557
483
968
3,284
56,423
26,556
9,388
69,232
23,135
1,098
58,74
Without drilling
102
2
210
1,014
155
279
737
4,367
920
198
4,698
787
374
5,25
Oil wells only
108
7
493
3,274
343
688
2,260
26,749
9,368
1,856
30,051
7,922
905
51,97
With drilling
25
6
372
2,644
256
535
1,811
23,790
8,755
1,842
26,527
7,860
687
48,81
Without drilling
83
1
121
630'
87
153
449
2,959
613
14
3,524
62
218
3,16
Nonproducing operations..
15
1
32
216
29
54
209
(5)
2,280
22
-
557
125
(5
Wyoming, total
205
26
2,918
23,391
1,775
3,591
13,1531
334,324
75,186
19,111
364,782
63,839
3,710
272, 6C
Producing operations,
total
173
26
2,892
23,205
1,764
3,568
13,079
335,417
73,077
19,111
364,782
62,823
3,630
274,66
With drilling
90
25
2,702
22,129
1,625
3,311
12,312
323,954
71,709
18,865
352,454
62,074
3,391
267,4^
Without drilling
83
1
190
1,076
139
257
767
11,463
1,368
246
12,328
749
239
7,2;
•Oil wells only
129
6
470
3,507
378
719
2,736
28,311
11,748
2,828
33,592
9,295
703
28, H
With drilling
51
6
324
2,733
258
500
2,090
21,209
10,672
2,678
25,572
8,987
483
21,8*
Without drilling
78
-
146
774
120
219
646
7,102
1,076
150
8,020
308
220
6,2«
Nonproducing operations..
32
-
26
186
11
23
74
(5)
2,109
-
-
1,016
80
(
Colorado, total
237
25
2,702
22,831.
1,108
2,229
8,319
109,921
26,531
5,815
119,650
22,617
3,665
132,4
Producing operations,
•
total
208
25
2,646
22,447
1,069
2,154
8,022
110,412
25,652
5,775
119,650
22,189
3,295
135,2
With drilling
130
20
2,179
19,361
799
1,647
6,322
102,333
24,161
5,534
110,658
21,370
2,523
55,7
Without drilling
78
5
467
3,086
270
507
1,700
8,079
1,491
241
8,992
819
772
79,5
Oil wells only
112
6
671
5,167
366
708
2,745
18,820
7,053
688
19,441
7,120
1,050
75,4
With drilling
65
4
429
3,691
225
451
1,968
13,600
6,014
629
13,404
6,839
449
6,1
Without drilling
49
2
242
1,476
141
257
777
5,220
1,039
59
6,037
281
601
69,3
Oil and gas wells
73
17
1,884
16,725
640
1,324
4,927
86,879
17,811
5,022
96,954
12,758
2,163
54,2
With drilling
54
15
1,697
15,314
539
1,127
4,140
84,712
17,489
4,840
94,463
12,578
(NA
(N
Without drilling
19
2
187
1,411
101
197
787
2,167
322
182
2,491
180
(NA)
(N
23
2
91
555
63
122
350
4,713
788
65
3,255
2,311
82
5,f
Nonproducing operations..
29
-
56
384
39
75
297
(5)
879
40
-
428
370
(
New Mexico, total
420
41
4,215
27,903
2,752
5,465
16,890
376,268
118,592
18,621
401,682
111,799
4,605
314,*
Producing operations.
total...... :....
396
39
4,161
27,610
2,703
5,368
16,617
377,143
116,852
18,594
401,682
110,907
4,574
316,1
With drilling
185
35
3,629
25,064
2,272
4,684
14,642
343,799
112,617
18,306
365,285
109,437
4,291
302,-
Without drilling
211
4
532
2,546
431
684
1,975
33,344
4,235
288
36,397
1,470
283
13,
Oil wells only
213
7
696
4,185
451
770
2,319
51,075
15,129
2,601
54,134
14,671
644
31,
With drilling
si
4
396
3,038
205
423
1,468
34,331
12,689
2,400
35,497
13,923
426
21,
Without drilling
132
o
300
1,147
246
347
851
16,744
2,440
201
18,637
748
218
10,
Oil and gas wells
136
30
3,352
22,633
2,192
4,475
13,927
310,519
94,296
15,304
331,974
88,145
3,879
281,
With drilling
87
29
3,146
21,397
2,024
4,173
12,904
297,192
92,894
15,280
317,640
87,726
3,832
279,
Without drilling
49
1
206
1,236
168
302
1,023
13,327
1,402
24
14,334
419
47
2,
Gas wells only
47
2
113
792
60
123
371
15,549
7,427
689
15,574
8,091
51
3,
With drilling
17
2
87
629
43
88
270
12,276
7,034
626
12,148
7,788
(NA)
(
Without drilling
30
-
26
163
17
35
101
3,273
393
63
3,426
303
(NA)
(
Nonproducing operations..
24
2
54
293
49
97
273
(5)
1,740
27
-
892
31
See footnotes at end of table
.
138-20
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
Establishments
All employees
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
1958
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation1
Total
With 20
employ-
ees or
more
Total Payroll Total
Man-
hours
Wages
Value
added in
mining
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
Selected expenses
Supplies,
purchased
fuel and Purchased
electric machinery
energy, and installed
contract
work
((1,000) ($1-000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Capital
All
expenditures employees
Value
added in
mining
1311.— CRUDE PETROLEUM AND
NATURAL QAS— Continued
Division, State, and
Type of Operation— -Continued
Mountain — Continued
New Mexico—Continued
East New Mexico, total...
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil wells only
With drilling... ,
Without drilling
Oil and gas wells.
With drilling...
Without drilling
Gas wells only
Nonproducing operations
" West New Mexico, total...
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil .-rolls only
With drilling
Without drilling...
Oil and gas wells....
With drilling
Without drilling...
Gas wells only
Nonproducing operations
Utah, total
Producing operations,
total
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil wells only
With drilling
Oil and gas wells
With drilling
Gas wells only
Without drilling
Nonproducing operations..
Pacific, total
Producing operations, total
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil and gas wells..
With drilling....
Without drilling.
Gas wells only
With drilling
Without drilling....
Nonproducing operations.
309
295
128
167
183
64
119
104
62
42
8
14
111
101
57
44
30
17
13
32
25
7
39
10
68
46
31
15
17
12
18
15
11
7
22
524
459
149
310
361
88
273
74
49
25
24
12
12
65
30
29 2,688
26 2,231
3 457
5
3
2
24
23
I
1
11
10
9
1
2
1
1
6
6
2
1
8
8
7
1
2
2
5
5
1
1
47
38
9
20
12
8
27
26
1
562
306
256
2,121
1,925
196
5
29
1,498
1,473
1,398
75
134
90
44
1,231
1,221
10
108
25
533
502
462
40
82
71
369
367
51
27
31
51 13,543
13,266
12,012
1,254
3,369
2,364
1,005
9,829
9,596
233
68
52
16
277
18,908
16,786
2,122
3,264
2,332
932
15,622
14,454
1,168
22
114
8,881
8,702
8,278
424
921
706
215
7,011
6,943
68
770
179
3,959
1,799
1/11
388
418
196
222
1,376
1,215
161
5
25
928
904
861
43
33
9
24
816
809
7
55
24
298
3,530
2,928
602
705
402
303
2,815
2,526
289
10
51
1,884
11,533
9,792
1,741
2,160
1,414
746
9,351
8,378
973
22
102
5,255
1,838 5,084
1,756 4,850
82 234
65
21
44
159
54
105
1,660
1,647
130
4,576
4,526
50
113
349
46
171
594
2,063
3,750
3,567
183
279
253
26
553
500
53
1,913
1,786
127
582
530
71
66
150
139
519
497
2,868
2,859
182
180
351
347
1,276'
1,267
300
122
26
19
52
38
118
96
209
19
41
150
108,941
8,584
16,740
63,430
105,932
98,122
7,810
8,457
7,747
710
16,496
15,180
1,316
62,106
58,290
3,816
23,902
18,058
5,844
2,261
1,654
607
4,433
3,342
1,091
14,320
11,168
3,152
81,405
79,544
1,861
6,156
6,065
91
11,981
11,781
200
47,441
46,858
583
625
520
105
40
28
12
82
57
25
345
264
81
302,615
274,148
28,467
37,919
22,810
15,109
263,876
251,211
12,665
820
73,757
74,528
69,651
4,877
13,156
11, 5a
1,635
46,643
45,981
662
14,729
89,295
89,577
84,915
4,662
41,844
41,231
45,852
43,358
1,881
1,555
914,019
918,539
887,698
30,841
228,061
203,883
24,178
683,347
677,327
6,020
7,131
6,488
643
3,009 127
244 1,324
84,398
80,678
3,720
13,435
11,313
2,122
70,296
68,924
1,372
667
714
33,480
32,454
31,939
515
1,694
1,376
318
24,000
23,970
30
6,760
1,026
32,764
31,355
30,558
797
8,250
8,185
22,227
21,822
878
327
1,409
265,159
241,840
236,427
5,413
41,327
37,202
4,125
198,048
196,840
1,208
2,465
2,385
80
23,319
12,408
12,192
216
2,437
2,245
192
9,961
9,937
24
10
20
6,193
6,186
6,114'
72
164
155
9
5,343
5,343
679
7
7,464
7,417
7,408
9
2,029
2,029
5,198
5,198
190
9
47
23,528
22,950
22,325
625
7,385
6,900
485
15,382
15,242
140
183
183
578
($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
2,717 19,022 1,824 3,581 11,635 302,511 85,112 12,428 324,620
324,620
293,379
31,241
44,936
28,132
16,804
278,758
265,114
13,644
926
77,062
77,062
71,906
5,156
9,198
7,365
1,833
53,216
52,526
690
14,648
101,568
101,568
96,450
5,118
44,596
43,918
54,850
51,967
2,122
1,557
988,943
988,943
953,511
35,432
254,671
226,927
27,744
726,463
719,497
6,966
7,809
7,087
722
75,431
74,801
73,639
1,162
8,855
8,236
619
65,375
64,958
417
571
630
36,368
36,106
35,798
308
5,816
5,687
129
22,770
22,768
2
7,520
262
27,955
26,781
26,431
350
7,527
7,527
18,427
18,411
827
334
1,174
213,763
194,386
192,939
1,447
22,102
21,058
1,044
170,314
169,912
402
1,970
1,969
1
19,377
(MA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
848
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
16,746
216,520
214,826
21,694
25,095
23,735
21,360
',211,374
211.046
2328
251
(NA)
(NA)
2145
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
60,521
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
2945,738
2947,251
2901,117
2274,765
2230,555
244,210
2670,712
2668,914
21>98
21,774
(NA)
(NA)
Note: For explanations of column captions see appendix A.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
^•General statistics for i
^ -f (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
States are not shown separately in this table in order to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies or because of the
2 Exclude a data for Alaska.
3Includes data for central offices or related facilities in New Jersey.
^Includes data for central offices and related facilities in Wisconsin.
Not shown since the cost of supplies, purchased fuel and electricity, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceeds the value of shipments and
receipts plus capital expenditures.
6Includes data for Georgia and central offices or related facilities in Delaware.
1 ^R-21
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 2B. General Statistics for the Industry, by County: 1963 and 1958
only were reported to each State or district, were allocated by cc.nty on the basis of county data reported for number of employees, quantity of oil and jas shipped, receipts for
* services, if any, and capital expenditures)
1963 m
and district
(r
County AH omni™a« Production, development, Se|ected expenses
establSents1 All employees and exploration workers
Supplies, Value of C
more contract
mmber, (number) (number) ($1,000) 0— er) (1,010) (51,000) ($1,000) (SUHO) ffUTO ($1,000) C
an,t.i AM Value Of
apllaj employees shipments
<pendi- on an(j
United States, total.... 30.0381 1,
253 145,244 1,016,431 83,
,444 166,305 494,910 9,016,372 2,666,071 421,250 9,893,763 2,209,930 180,042 *8,385,906
Middle Atlantic , total
1,011
191
48 4,702
11 3864
25,340 2,
35,857
,966
494
5,871 13,690
999 2,423
50,413
7,970
18,776
3,825
3,610
522
56,512
9,135
16,287 3,lUb
3,182 965
37 , £.£.&
7,725
Cattaraugus
Undistributed by county.
Pennsylvania
Allegheny
Bedford
80
35
7
820
42
47
3
38
4 287
1 92
12
37 3,838
3 241
102
14
1 152
1,342
434
46
19,483 2
1,776
471
87
762
65
211
85
8
,472
77
84
13
134
6
436 809
166 392
17 29
4,872 11,267
157 395
169 369
27 si
268 674
13 40
3,870
4,212
173
42,443
584
3,828
2,412
374
968
1,156
854
30
14,951
532
996
1,220
289
346
95
162
3,088
180
139
52
139
87
4,406
4,310
189
47,377
956
3,826
2,296
666
1,295
715
918
14
13,105
340
1,137
1,388
136
106
455
133
33
(NA)
200
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
4,457
1,944
702
49,497
(NA)
2,896
(NA)
(NA)
Clearfield
Elk
Fayette
33
15
20
10
44
2 107
50
2 180
37
118
467
306
943
217
460
82
24
91
24
90
135 304
52 128
187 461
47 141
179 350
973
1,718
1,309
435
972
296
506
611
316
164
70
46
357
56
69
996
1,898
1,746
503
1,051
343
372
531
304
154
(NA)
62
117
(NA)
166
(NA)
5,061
2,156
(NA)
1,423
Indiana
MeKean
Potter
26
20
187
12
1 95
4 215
11 1,220
Q
598
1,132
5,864
190
51
77
130
855
32
6
158 449
259 663
1,733 3,949
49 111
14 38
3,053
2,234
13,266
697
820
806
642
3,595
558
616
115
330
214
516
12
2,369
2,414
16,154
313
1,413
1,605
792
921
1,458
35
138
131
1,652
(NA)
(NA)
2,559
1,746
20,092
(NA)
(NA)
Warren
5
81
67
33
21
3 532
1 149
2 1A9
1 66
2,489
463
609
362
242
115
126
55
31
461 1,018
224 369
244 506
106 293
58 105
1,392
1,095
1,232
4,169
195
395
601
205
705
66
57
151
35
39
10
1,642
1,334
1,212
3,355
230
202
513
260
1,558
41
1,933
162
163
112
11A
1,850
1,141
1,322
1,682
2,009
Undistributed by county.
East North Central, total...
fihln
21
3,128
819
55 7,975
10 1,573
42,621
7,686
5,993
1,101
11,483 28,541
2,117 4,355
277,357
20,833
80,333
13,749
16,227
2,192
330,230
26,347
43,687
10,427
11,311
2,988
308,553
22,954
Hocking
Knox
37
34
39
31
2 94
61
103
50
2 164
429
227
470
162
814
85
53
84
40
142
173 377
98 190
163 368
68 121
283 649
1,219
1,661
1,333
575
1,614
758
661
377
300
795
228
124
28
51
83
1,568
1,942
1,497
735
1,842
637
504
241
191
650
85
(NA)
67
(NA)
216
2,916
(NA)
1,329
(NA)
1,632
Licking
Medina
21
54
27
30
63
24
1 54
59
69
295
86
220
270
272
59
20
31
51
54
145 269
36 65
51 127
98 233
100 197
1,661
554
1,962
749
1,337
367
131
.1,905
464
664
35
35
442
56
129
1,514
602
2,619
908
1,607
549
118
1,690
361
523
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
85
156
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,35:
1,384
Wayne
Undistributed by county.
Knox
50
14
109
32
39
434
86
27
1 31
33
58
66
8 1,042
1 160
25
1 -IQQ
118
151
274
283
5,698
684
86
990
27
25
53
43
628
138
22
149
39 101
50 103
97 234
80 168
1,087 2,406
241 540
35 73
284 695
1,033
1,508
1,237
629
21,705
5,378
9
10,179
1,836
349
494
1,160
13,448
4,288
1,21A
1,631
269
53
62
304
1,261
286
50
350
1.580
1,608
1,536
1,059
32,574
9,096
1,173
10,801
1,558
302
257
1,034
3,840
856
100
1,359
(NA)
152
99
139
1,197
255
(NA)
196
(NA;
1,23*
4,37*
2,11
31,36
9,96
(NA
9,22
81
31
73
44
4 260
132
2,023
121
39
67
26
62 104
132 301
47 99
505
1,402
652
414
'230
54
103
5
900
4,346
840
73
301
47
(NA)
196
220
(NA
3,8fi
1,35
Undistributed by county.
14
1,466
29 4,268
22,507
3,474
6,643 17, U6
186,903
39,940
10,762
216>457
21,1A8
jjj
6,100
20
229,66
1 61
Bond
Clark
Clay
Clinton
16
30
97
18
56
2 197
51
67
222
899
197
16
40
152
38
30 59
68 135
274 624
70 129
423
745
6,1A3
3,545
174
305
1,728
933
23
40
281
94
536
942
7,353
4,279
1A8
799
293
118
346
QA8
1,6:
9,0<
12,2
Coles
De Witt ,
39
48
5
8
46
43
3 411
19
3
86
203
2,487
105
16
437
37
365
18
2
66
68 149
761 2,1A1
38 101
4 11
119 283
1,950
10,166
771
692
2,929
660
2,596
213
242
829
141
680
7
57
103
2,343
11,519
983
831
3,561
408
1,923
8
160
300
95
482
45
(NA)
126
9,2
2,0
(N
3,9
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-22
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 2B. General Statistics for the Industry, by County: 1963 and 1958 -Continued
1963
County All ,
establishments1 AM "P"
Division, State, county,
and district With 20
Total "JoT Total
more
(number) (number) (number)
East North Central — Con.
Production, development,
y*** and exploration workers
Payroll Total jjjj' Wages
($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Selected expenses
mining ^ Purchased
electric machinery
energy, and installed
contract
work
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
shipments
($1,000)
Illinois— Continued
33
1
103
727
21
31
68
963
298
38
1,197
38
2
228
1,437
185
376
1,031
41,323
3,412
1,962
44,485
Qallatin
57
_
86
428
69
135
340
4,233
699
165
4,796
Hamilton
60
3
194
1,080
155
297
814
9,127
2,213
382
10,498
41
_
42
118
37
57
98
669
429
83
1,050
64
2
189
924
169
310
763
5,447
2,672
258
7,781
68
2
392
2,410
354
725
1,985
18,527
3,264
3,436
20,576
10
_
12
52
6
10
17
579
138
28
650
Madison
16
-
19
48
15
29
37
572
105
16
666
59
2
323
1,892
229
435
1,313
25,058
3,758
363
28,523
Richland
58
_
101
462
76
133
283
2,177
737
260
2,664
Saline
32
_
43
182
38
80
152
1,158
180
10
1,211
Wabash
105
-
233
990
198
368
773
8,105
2,022
286
9,490
37
_
32
112
24
35
66
955
883
83
1,767
Wayne
94
3
312
1,410
254
477
1,069
9,182
2,445
346
10,724
White
125
4
540
3,003
463
839
2,470
14,705
4,131
713
17,794
Undistributed by county.
35
3
184
685
142
207
408
2,964
943
61
3,806
Michigan
407
8
31,092
36,730
790
1,636
4,634
47,916
13,196
2,012
54,852
Allegan
16
1
72
485
37
73
222
740
114
28
806
17
_
28
WO
24
51
in
675
154
14
831
Bay
11
-
26
151
19
46
106
532
150
19
686
13
-
32
201
18
34
109
7,695
781
206
8,416
Clare
13
-
34
210
26
50
156
1,256
364
75
1,608
20
1
62
410
57
117
360
1,013
525
61
1,527
Hillsdale
23
1
77
391
47
94
249
8,179
2,075
312
9,632
Isabella
17
-
43
216
31
76
158
1,237
231
44
1,381
17
-
55
379
37
78
237 ,
5,300
1,031
191
6,132
17
-
40
324
19
36
114
678
133
33
750
13
_
21
142
13
25
82
2,452
729
87
1,964
Mason
7
1
34
210
31
78
190
566
434
52
983
Midland
13
1
72
416
67
137
394
578
222
16
724
Montcalm
8
_
18
76
14
28
55
754
135
21
874
17
-
31
183
22
45
108
671
366
114
808
11
_
5
23
4
7 .
16 -
809 •
101
10 -
733
3
-
37
273
34
71
243
836
191
30
996
St. Glair
21
1
85
500
53
96
290
6,472
1,632
222
5,914
Undistributed by county.
20
1
73
492
55
117
380
930
398
166
1,288
West North Central
3,326
71
8,494
47,548
6,277
12,709
32,491
455,917
125,842
24,880
527,043
134
4
428
2,903
281
587
1,815
54,999
15,695
4,606
64,798
B^i I*ng9 . .
5
_
1
7
1
2
7
1,806
458
105
1,801
Bottineau
25
_
47
275
38
77
220
4,407
1,047
275
5,272
3
_
1
9
1
2
6
1,842
1,658
382
2,348
Burke
30
-
58
351
37
85
226
12,672
4,189
1,071
15,477
McKenzie
9
1 '
60
411
35
73
218
17,113
3,696
1,366
19,217
Renville
17
_
W
113
11
24
95
2,275
675
126
2,636
Williams
11
1
142
926
85
179
531
14,740
3,040
985
16,941
Undistributed by county.
5
-
18
166
7
U
57
(*)
631
250
234
Nebraska
224
3
391
2,533
292
593
1,802
50,017
13,299
1,790
57,848
36
_
32
206
23
50
176
10,847
2,497
465
12,745
32
1
91
651
51
103
329
8,159
1,323
206
8,872
Hitchcock
11
„
6
21
4
9
14
338
375
80
560
Ktmball
55
1
100
650
90
167
577
12,712
2,988
328
Morrill
17
_
19
124
17
34
107
2,860
592
234
3,471
Red Willow
24
.
65
422
48
97
278
8,854
2,000
203
9,949
Scotts Bluff
8
_
4
11
2
4
5
1,21,1
835
90
1,582
Undistributed by county.
9
-
14
91
9
17
41
999
326
16
1,248
2,917-
59
7,394
40,191
5,696
11,509
28,830
350,739
95,265
18,380
403,579
Allen
46
.
118
470
77
157
286
1,909
763
182
2,226
Anderson
10
_
42
169
36
73
150
507'
243
50
748
Barber
63
-
117
647
96
199
515
7,273
2,211
701
8,263
162
8
800
4,792
557
1,108
3,119
21,699
6,597
1,245
26,387
Butler
112
4
510
2,671
400
833
1,936
14,186
5,080
846
17,658
1958
A" Valueof
shiprte
tures March 15 receipts
($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
102
2,212
301
1,224
131
596
4,651
95
27
656
510
137
923
154
1,249
1,755
162
76
12
15
266
87
72
934
131
390
94
1,304
69
92
36
343
187
61
2,412
206
105
228
84
224
63
272
533
(NA)
(NA)
409
443
77
318
53
538
530
548
8,272 1,026
44
68
(NA)
(NA)
63
76
(NA)
135
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
36
(NA)
74
(NA)
(NA)
26
10,502
568
457
1,534
2,455
2,958
440
1,824
71
7,258
1,064
816
233
1,091
215
1,108
554
93
60,805
628
52
1,922
3,154
2,454
(NA)
11
(NA)
58
53
(NA)
179
52
570" "
38
162
(NA)
184
6
(NA)
(NA)
80
9,405
104
93
211
1,074
714
1,927
39,138
7,783
8,285
5,873
7,718
15,036
(NA)
(WO
20,382
5,867
3,053
10,029
2,472
19,357
20,316
9,263
24,576
79,596 10,991 487,331
559 41,106
(NA)
2,030
(NA)
3,074
12,187
(NA)
16,530
343
57,940
11,234
14,674
(NA)
25,770
1,711
(NA)
(NA)
1,869
387,950
1,364
1,138
6,315
39,567
21,310
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 2B. General Statistics for the Industry, by County: 1963 and 1958-Continued
County
establishments1
All employees
Division, State, county,
and district
West North Central— Con.
Kansas — Continued
Total
With 20
employ-
ees or
more
Total
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Man-
Payroll Total ,JJJ£ Wages
(number) (number) (number) _ ($1,000) (number) _ (1,000) ($1,000)
Ghaut aqua. ,
Clark ,
Comaxtche..
Cowley.
Decatur. . .
Edwards...
Elk
Ellis
Ellsvorth.
Franklin..
Graham. ...
Or ant
Greenwood.
Hamilton. .
Harper. . . .
Harvey. . . .
Haskell. . .
Hodgeman. .
Johnson. . .
Kiowa
McFherson. . ,
Marion
Meade ,
Miami ......<
Montgomery. ,
Morris ,
Morton ,
Neosho ,
Ness
Norton ,
Pawnee ,
Phillips...,
Pratt
Rawlins....
Reno
Rice
Rooks
Rush
Russell....
Saline
Sedgwick...
Seward
Sheridan. . .
Stafford...
Stanton. . . .
Stevens....
Trego
Wabaunsee
Wilson
Woodson
Undistributed by county.
49
23
1A
86
18
28
28
in
44
15
58
19
97
17
34
46
23
25
13
26
87
69
31
25
53
9
39
37
34
12
42
22
46
1A
44
108
89
22
114
37
140
36
9
108
14
26
57
30
4
22
44
63
South Atlantic 1,276
West Virginia 1,233
Boone 25
Braxton 18
Cabell 31
Calhoun 146
Clay 28
Doddridge.
GiLner....
Harrison. .
Jackson. . .
Kanawha...
69
51
41
29
53
_
92
_
21
-
3
2
199
-
28
_
15
»
24
1
300
_
55
-
33
_
125
2
145
3
334
_
10
-
54
_
43
_
40
_
65
-
4
_
7
1
182
_
102
-
18
_
32
1
118
_
15
_
67
2
112
_
48
»
23
_
42
1
133
-
77
_
9
_
72
2
284
2
244
-
42
3
360
_
54
13
731
3
174
-
16
_
163
1
33
_
75
1
101
-
54
_
4
_
33
_
47
7
642
30
3,438
28
3,238
1
156
_
46
1
69
1
228
-
51
_
108
2
133
2
178
_
47
3
253
Selected expenses
Value
added in
mining
Supplies,
purchased
fuel and
electric
Purchased
machinery
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
energy, and
Installed
contract
work
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
293
82
169
254
2,007
91
13
26
51
1,550
15
3
6
15
1,762
934
156
311
675
7,079
1A2
17
37
94
860
68
13
20
53
928
69
22
40
60
526
1,548
242
460
1,186
18,779
327
47
87
263
3,279
136
24
44
118
598
691
112
206
565
10,739
1,073
115
222
847
14,332
1,505
235
483
1,120
6,461
42
8
16
33
2,214
368
48
94
314
2,965
185
36
64
116
2,071
226
22
45
114
8,116
405
56
124
317
5,500
17
1
2
5
602
47
6
11
33
3,591
690
150
270
537
4,534
418
80
134
300
3,488
98
14
26
79
3,003
116
26
52
87
560
413
80
152
274
1,513
64
11
21
52
616
460
56
117
389
12,379
425
92
189
341
2,485
301
46
93
284
2,274
1A8
13
28
61
1,697
238
34
59
1A3
2,625
689
53
110
258
4,280
496
56
114
335
3,206
53
6
9
21
1,777
336
62
127
259
2,908
1,473
233
430
1,099
11,865
1 341
174
349
923
11,382
227
28
62
3A5
949
1,980
287
599
1,394
17,984
198
49
91
175
3,341
4,852
319
707
1,830
12,568
1,304
92
187
613
5,693
102
15
31
97
781
828
136
273
647
11,227
238
27
55
203
3,093
532
64
133
448
18,770
507
84
169
399
5,024
323
48
102
245
3,193
26
3
7
19
517
136
27
60
106
1,005
155
42
81
131
1,486
3,095
565
1,011
2,657
14,869
551
62
2,324
492
69
1,919
359
50
1,625
2,496
601
8,391
258
18
919
393
58
1,169
192
56
646
5,371
946
22,286
954
188
3,966
222
54
663
2,857
527
13,081
1,464
173
15,169
2,517
357
8,400
431
44
1,069
962
196
3,391
769
116
2,420
1,553
344
8,088
2,171
513
5,029
260
30
772
677
114
3,995'
1,612
286
5,790
1,117
257
4,257
946
111
3,676
254
59
793
534
96
1,777
194
44
837
2,656
447
13,424
960
43
3,157
746
112
1,954
311
53
2,018
765
123
2,859
1,306
194
5,417
1,047
192
3,704
502
66
2,082
946
235
3,185
4,045
1,437
14,034
3,608
620
14,139
376
58
1,004
5,798
1,077
22,052
710
278
3,737
3,052
455
13,511
1,109
174
5,942
129
24
929
3,931
647
13,985
480
120
3,515
2,511
284
20,564
1,710
641
6,499
749
116
3,669
123
41
645
397
76
963
737
129
1,589
4,596
686
15,917
15,150 2,598 5,098 10,354 52,060 31,948 4,602 61,472
3,238
13,525
2,554
5,033
10,171
50,212
30,260
4,518
58,855
26,135
3,791
156
769
1A8
285
712
1,795
996
160
1,913
1,038
56
46
166
31
59
86
352
238
96
548
138
(NA)
69
291
66
141
267
535
788
73
760
636
(NA)
228
538
164
347
430
1,896
1,383
342
2,671
950
227
51
204
43
77
154
888
459
69
1,038
378
(NA)
108
387
79
156
279
2,182
3,427
411
3,150
2,870
(NA)
133
517
116
251
444
1,770
713
132
2,065
550
NA
178
859
158
313
761
1844
924
46
2,540
274
NA
47
178
39
79
146
603
202
13
587
231
(NA)
253
1,252
209
404
957
5,830
2,308
535
5,879
2,794
293
296
156
192
27
546
(NA)
1,785
280
217
23
210
128
(NA)
(NA)
2,810
424
455
133
211
(NA)
1,042
214
800
78
935
487
1,620
(NA)
732
108
536
(NA)
1,925
28
3,155
120
(NA)
(NA)
387
59
642
213
605
138
384
73
80
58
366
118
17
(NA)
2,058
22
331
(NA)
1,178
17
43
12
654
68
363
80
741
111
263
(NA)
904
114
3,313
365
1,471
310
379
29
2,807
503
592
(NA)
2,564
876
1,034
87
5
52
1,820
233
178
(NA)
1,001
48
876
125
389
65
36
(NA)
515
(NA)
763
79
4,234
700
27,138
3,997
26,135
3,791
1,038
56
138
636
(NA)
(NA)
950
227
378
(NA)
2,870
(NA)
550
(NA)
274
(NA)
231
(NA)
2,794
293
1958
All Value of
doyees shipments
tbres March 15 receipts
($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
(w
10,92
(W
25,6C
5,6*
(W
18,2:
17, 2^
lfl.«
(NJ
3,0£
(Nf
3,r
(Nf
(NJ
2,7!
10,71
6,0*
2,ft
(HI
91J
(Hi
!,!>
2,9
4,4'
5,6.
6,4i
(H,
3A
14,8
15,0
2,8
22,8
(K
7,3
2,7
1,1
147
(N
7,9
6,3
4,7
(K
20,-;
48, Z
3,1
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-24
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 2B. General Statistics for the Industry, by County: 1963 and 1958 -Continued
Division, State, county,
and district
County
establishments1
With 20
All employees
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total
Payroll Total
Man-
hours
Wages
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
1958
Selected expenses
Value
added in
mining
Supplies,
purchased
fuel and
electric
Purchased
machinery
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employees
on
March 15
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
energy, and
installed
contract
(51,000)
work
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
(number)
($1,000)
South Atlantic— Continued
West Virginia— Continued
Lewis
Lincoln. . . ,
Logan
McDowell. .
Marion. . . .
Mingo
Pleas ants.
Preston. . .
Putnam. . . .
Ritchie...
Roane
Tyler
Upshur
Wayne
Wetzel
Wood
Wyoming
Undistributed by county.
Florida
43
46
20
4
21
26
36
5
14
138
71
37
20
33
28
58
11
31
14
East South Central 1,347
Kentucky. ,
Butler......
Christian.'..
Daviess
Hancock
Henderson. . .
Hopkins
Johnson
Knott
Lawrence...,
Lee
McLean ,
Magoffin...,
Martin. . . . . *
Matcalfe...,
Muhlenberg.
Ohio
Pike
Union
Webster
Undistributed by county.
Alabama
Choctaw. . .
Escambia. .
Mobile....
Mississippi.
Adams...
Anita...
Clarke..
Forrest.
Hinds ,
Jasper
Jefferson. . .
Jones
Lamar. ......
Lincoln. . . • .
Madison
Marion. .....
Monroe
Pearl River.
Pike
Simpson
Smith
Walthall. . . .
790
15
15
84
15
75
30
14
13
16
19
39
11
16
15
43
49
15
27
31
30
42
7
4
16
501
52
1A
15
17
19
48
28
20
27
14
11
7
14
6
13
9
16
16
20
1
109
2
154
_
40
_
7
1'
99
-
56
_
20
_
18
1
60
2
187
2
174
1
69
_
36
2
123
2
118
2
142
1
43
1
319
1
149
54
4,592
32
2,566
_
32
1
50
2
234
-
30
1
191
1
59
2
69
2
LW
2
106
2
101
_
71
3
136
1
100
_
6
-
51
_
108
3
159
2
94
1
70
1
112
1
132
_
3
_
7
1
88
21
1,886
1
164
_
21
_
36
1
203
-
10
10
631
_
29
1
60
2
87
_
46
1
100
_
3
_
24
-
2
1
32
2
61
_
34
_
5
1
51
544
92
200
445
2,631
970
218
2,780
706
194
121
32
231
60
507
133
2,851
1,461
1,139
516
293
69
3,993
1,775
35
5
7
17
1,028
557
63
784
508
210
82
45
166
75
424
140
424
1,619
281
720
17
141
609
2,198
65
16
31
46
958
1,405
132
1,120
118
17
36
111
521
1,077
86
653
249
533
604
63
168
155
111
344
297
234
438
507
851
1,734
2,065
260
2,253
1,112
12
284
134
626
2,692
2,352
282
52
95
198
1,938
263
21
1,992
185
32
64
162
815
881
26
1,062
533
540
617
221
101
102
68
34
200
196
134
58
411
462
259
129
2,037
704
1,389
2,270
1,309
254
2,223
336
321
68
198
52
2,712
970
1,817
2,371
1,582
138
255
625
4,819
693
95
4,557
1,099
22
42
123
587
1,207
50
1,356
26,514
3,133
6,095
15,621
237,310
83,267
12,121
281,517
11,267
2,111
3,930
8,851
58,780
19,870
4,834
69,283
112
29
44
89
61A
212
16
726
200
41
78
169
748
360
50
993
868
184
321
631
5,251
1,572
130
6,285
103
27
47
89
579
223
13
737
878
167
301
705
9,863
2,059
585
11,387
266
56
104
244
1,438
2,839
1,143
4,458
309
66
124
293
1,055
494
147
1,384
592
104
197
489
830
158
32
896
539
93
176
416
577
217
75
656
472
580
103
229
4,136
923
280
4,611
269
58
109
212
1,81A
631
77
2,158
531
106
160
377
2,348
567
188
2,550
498
81
1A8
363
736
102
61
887
36
5
9
30
449
147
22
505
181
42
80
148
926
699
344
1,294
377
80
146
304
1,333
933
55
2,115
792
123
234
560
4,550
909
371
3,346
521
83
151
452
3,510
1,240
223
4,402
290
60
113
228
3,095
841
285
3,721
378
91
170
306
1,332
519
98
1,669
857
80
205
462
15,567
8,973
318
20,404
19
2
4
10
269
512
13
505
46
7
1A
46
1,023
247
36
1,251
599
45
129
219
14,149
6,702
264
18,1AO
14,352
939
1,954
6,286
162,838
54,235
6,968
191,529
1,140
94
194
571
16,432
6,297
530
21,275
1159
5
9
25
2,452
1,539
114
3,013
224
34
66
208
139
1,148
449
1,337
1,625
77
155
546
6,460
1,385
132
7,364
49
9
17
35
2,146
1,231
95
2,832
5,200
85
177
575
5,813
1,462
97
6,951
178
16
31
79
12,150
1,260
105
13,123
495
48
98
387 '
3,193
683
32
3,708
598
43
90
240
13,151
4,749
959
15,953
327
31
59
186
12,977
1,627
215
14,211
784
45
86
306
5,211
2,430
232
6,603
6
3
4
6
1,248
368
47
1,582
186
9
15
53
6,447
1,665
248
6,441
14
1
2
5
834
252
25
921
221
12
28
97
1,975
1,330
103
2,924
501
45
94
317
31,449
3,761
279
34,474
281
26
61
202
1,808
2,524
167
3,342
34
2
4
16
8,318
3,547
426
7,429
288
46
121
as
6,055
1,479
533
6,278
1,039
107
290
196
271
127
864
(NA)
113
(NA)
282
78
1,375
(NA)
1,031
(NA)
497
136
1,579
306
959
133
230
(NA)
660
(NA)
955
130
56
(NA)
1,993
(NA)
287
126
1,050
231
488
(NA)
51,181
5,407
14,201
3,097
116
(NA)
165
45
668
290
78
(NA)
1,120
180
962
(NA)
312
(NA)
124
89
213
(NA)
728
170
364
116
553
158
12
109
113
(NA)
675
80
211
156
2,484
194
571
105
500
122
280
507
4,454
222
289
(NA)
55
(NA)
2,975
120
32,512
2,081
1,984
239
1,092
399
(NA)
(NA)
613
151
640
26
421
(NA)
392
130
200
47
2,906
141
608
25
1,270
128
81
(NA)
1,919
25
190
(NA)
484
34
1,015
6
1,157
(NA)
4,862
46
1,789
(NA)
2,148
3,822
3,153
(NA)
(NA)
2,639
(NA)
(NA)
1,471
1,325
1,476
(NA)
(NA)
2.109
(wO
(NA)
2,112
3,927
(NA)
210,267
61,814
(NA)
1,163
3,593
(NA)
8,351
(NA)
((NA)
2,038
(NA)
2,032
1,942
4,142
2,045
(NA)
1,651
2,518
5,932
4,431
2,807
8,833
16,417
(NA)
(NA)
13,033
131,909
14,672
NA)
(NA)
6,517
3,315
(NA)
14,005
9,345
10,459
5,665
9,434
(NA)
1,762
(NA)
2,494
1,050
(NA)
4,727
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS 13B-25
TABLE 2B. General Statistics for the Industry, by County: 1963 and 1958-Continued
County
establishments1
All employees
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
1958
Selected expenses
Division, State, county,
and district
East South Central— Con.
Mississippi— Continued
Total
With 20
employ-
ees or
more
Total
(number) - (number) (number)
Wayne
29
WilMnson
9
21
Undistributed by county.
18
West South Central, total...
17,036
366
40
6
FrflTVknJn
8
6
Lafayette
28
5
Miller
28
Nevada
16
61
Sebastian
6
112
Undistributed by county.
7
1,798
North Louisiana
810
Bienville
28
48
Caddo
214
Caldwell
5
33
Claibome
55
39
De Soto
44
8
6
La Salle
35
27
Morehouse
6
33
Richland
13
67
Tens as
28
Union
25
Webster
50
18
947
Acadia
75
Allen .
15
24
8
31
64
57
10
16
Iberia
19
Iberville
27
27
Jefferson Davis
27
Lafayette
52
56
35
11
13
15
St. James
7
St. John the Baptist..
5
41
_
30
_
5
1
68
-
32
737
91,004
16
1,207
4
257
1
50
1
64
1
33
_
33
-
3
1
49
1
36
2
167
_
26
5
416
-
16
157
17,061
42
3,089
_
34
2
130
17
1,382
-
5
-
23
3
225
2
135
3
113
-
3
8
4
306
1
43
_
20
2
110
1
56
1
144
_
55
3
138
3
150
-
20
112
13,972
2
244
-
33
_
28
-
11
2
224
5
395
3
303
_
31
1
41
2
288
2
119
6
1,074
1
169
17
1,369
7
698
9
1,473
1
43
-
8
1
58
_
23
_
9
2
138
Payroll
Total
£
Wages
Value
added m
mining
Supplies,
purchased
fuel and Purchased
electric machinery
energy, and installed
contract
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employees
on
March 15
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
work
($1,000)
(number)
(1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
(number)
($1,000)
203
17
35
87
6,549
3,283
230
8,259
1,803
171
11,615
36
4
6
30
1,089
592
121
1,012
790
53
2,228
385
40
78
208
7,280
2,601
236
8,181
1,936
42
10,083
170
23
37
134
417
1,007
134
1,238
320
31
7,964
664,351
47,283
95,115
286,077
6,060,004
1,775,949
275,570
6,585,864
1,525,659
111,908
5,302,044
6,688
891
1,878
4,571
58,488
19,550
3,319
68,982
12,375
1,908
81,986
1,738
325
151
15
303
38
913
90
10,552
2,384
1,553
698
302
57
11,741
2,142
666
997
333
(NA)
20,413
(NA)
360
196
52
28
124
69
279
163
3,416
2,278
2,382
570
313
78
4,670
2,475
1,441
451
64
(NA)
4,942
(NA)
167
30
62
148
8,801
1,946
378
10,521
604
71
12,919
23
2
3
8
141
725
57
390
533
(NA)
(NA)
178
37
82
133
7,495
1,161
237
6,983
1,910
58
5,297
152
36
66
152
1,737
380
75
1,909
283
46
1,672
843
135
279
684
7,150
2,542
319
8,874
1,137
291
16052
165
15
38
90
686
645
302
796
837
(NA)
(NA)
2,112
286
608
1,515
11,194
4,300
535
13,963
2,066
730
19,23S
71
10
14
33
557
82
-
634
5
220
-
131,823
10,603
22,207
72,978
2,107,158
667,118
91,748
2,236,901
629,123
20,537
1,321,895
19,045
2,135
4,441
11,600
208,899
58,764
10,246
228,692
49,217
(NA)
(NA)
222
25
51
148
6,333
1,199
138
6,778
892
32
5,544
844
113
257
566
23,199
5,219
1,055
25,911
3,562
239
22,02f
8,700
35
752
3
1,574
7
3,969
22
40,659
2,048
16,349
560
2,813
79
45,818
1,574
14,003
1,113
2,558
(NA)
27,694
(NA]
134
16
33
98
4,351
1,547
338
5,257
979
14
1,93?
1,411
157
371
858
17,549
3,941
707
19,492
2,705
335
16,4*
965
110
233
743
9,895
3,052
543
12,053
1,437
111
14,71!
728
95
207
559
8,254
1,806
521
9,629
952
111
8,36f
20
3
5
20
1,285
55
37
1,335
42
32
1.3DU
62
8
15
62
1,582
474
80
550
1,586
(NA)
(NA;
1,777
207
409
1,157
13,677
2,405
203
1A,428
1,857
265
13,73«
315
29
56
201
7,288
2,458
465
7,597
2,614
107
938;
98
17
36
80
1,372
186
45
1,275
328
(NA)
(NA
601
69
134
334
9,258
2,769
430
9,542
2,915
219
9.2*
370
55
111
351
14,497
531
273
14,758
543
(NA)
(NA
639
127
241
493
8,136
5,568
986
9,583
5,107
(NA)
(NA
364
34
71
217
12,820
4,829
914
13,621
4,942
50
8,18«
683
112
203
508
9,293
1,587
134
9,129
1,885
107
8,52<
916
111
239
648
14,753
2,501
552
16,011
1,795
no
16,12,
79
15
31
56
1,472
725
93
2,154
136
(NA)
(NA
112,778
8,468
17,766
61,378
1,898,259
608,354
81,502
2,008,209
579,906
(NA)
(NA
1,621
207
385
1,318
48,873
13,210
1,531
57,312
6,302
436
40,55.
230
31
61
214
6,228
1,428
117
7,567
206
41
5,76
209
24
52
177
16,772
4,923
894
20,903
1,686
65
11,18
85
7
15
53
2,573
675
79
2,072
1,255
27
2,03
1,512
43
91
283
8,687
2,502
217
10,204
1,202
103
13,79
2,881
293
547
1,849
18,679
8,454
995
21,602
6,526
939
28,62
2,288
262
574
1,908
93,131
31,950
4,050
101,916
27,215
366
64,94
218
23
46
1A4
2,480
576
52
2,886
222
135
4,27
287
39
75
272
7,817
1,381
265
8,285
1,178
37
6,29
2,219
210
444
1,533
52,001
15,189
1,946
58,742
10,394
620
44,88
867
81
176
573
25,331
6,396
840
25,228
7,339
218
19,84
8,497
684
1,480
5,109
41,226
11,019
1,001
44,607
8,639
891
27,2fi
1,274
161
341
1,170
41,308
9,232
1,177
46,598
5,119
1,933
25, 5T
11,397
557
1,173
4,171
17,038
3,028
386
17,173
3,279
937
2,2f
5,580
441
914
3,208
139,401
46,284
6,249
153,966
37,968
1,445
114, 5r,
11,194
308
929
30
1,966
59
6,638
185
218,805
4,749
74,354
1,400
9,856
69
244,940
5,662
58,075
556
1,932
(NA)
226, &
fa
31
7
9
23
702
416
12
732
398
9
1,2<
386
49
129
314
3,718
1,609
381
2,244
3,464
(NA)
(NJ
175
16
37
114
4,263
1,378
L46
4,220
1,567
50
4,3(
55
8
24
47
2,722
810
40
2,992
580
(NA)
(NJ
1,099
113
229
836
21,224
7,942
1,123
27,243
3,046
265
24,6'
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-26
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 2B. General Statistics for the Industry, by County: 1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Division, State, county,
and district
County
establishments1
With 20
Total emP|Qy'
10131 eesor
more
Allemf
Total
(number) (number) (number)
West South Central— Con.
Louisiana— Continued
South Louisiana— Con.
St. Martin
41
2
158
30
9
782
44
6
1,271
Vermilion
56
5
363
6
-
5
28
9
1,220
Undistributed by
41
3
214
4,067
140
18,625
Alfalfa
33
1
35
Beaver
72
-
145
Elaine
14
_
7
Bryan
13
-
2
Caddo
61
2
200
171
11
1,158
21
_
13
64
-
87
Coal
25
_
22
36
_
63
Creek
199
7
755
11
-
3
19
_
8
Ellis
17
1
22
Garfield
75
4
213
123
4
434
58
2
188
63
_
94
45
-
40
Haskell
12
•
7
98
-
146
Jackson
15
_
12
Jefferson
47
-
63
Kingfisher
68
2
216
Le Flore
11
-
18
134
1
318
Logan
82
-
95
28
-
35
62
2
107
Major
37
1
42
Marshall
24
_
36
16
.
34
Muskogee
41
_
94
80
_
106
Nowata
51
2
231
113
_
200
Oklahoma....
171
28
2,641
120
1
223
223
9
1,022
70
-
115
91
1
192
108
1
259
135
2
203
30
1
89
Sentfnole.. ...... .... ,
187
4
545
166
6
620
42
3
154
X*mnWTl ..
13
_
26
Tulsa
221
27
4,956
Washington
no
5
1,474
Washita
11
_
4
Woods
21
_
9
Woodward
26
2
195
Undistributed by county.
65
7
546
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Selected expenses
Payroll
Total
hoS?S
*
Value
added in
mining
Supplies,
purchased
fuel and
electric
energy, and
contract
Purchased
machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
work
($1,000)
(number)
(1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
1,140
109
233
728
56,936
16,103
2,332
61,222
6,246
560
1,194
4,250
109,546
31,810
3,245
123,451
9,654
2,870
1,003
257
2,113
543
7,261
1,948
230,674
69,072
64,971
19,667
6,500
2,571
243,633
74,344
17
3
3
11
882
268
48
1,098
9,828
979
2,130
7,627
592,609
209,598
32,983
569,928
1,072
155
207
682
7,806
4,081
781
9,887
126,772
9,822
18,334
51,580
627,365
213,524
40,674
705,537
245
32
60
227
2,358
1,291
366
3,154
943
93
181
571
26.443
10,451
1,888
29 , 995
49
5
9
26
3,168
1,474
260
1,630
17
2
4
17
2,321
766
183
2,443
1,147
150
318
846
8,582
2,590
485
10,353
7,551
706
1,398
4,135
35,670
13,727
2,841
39,050
67
12
22
53
3,228
801
92
2,611
527
75
143
438
7,810
4,032
708
9,473
157
16
26
93
2,323
641
123
2,687
326
50
84
210
4,133
981
227
4,387
3,764
560
1,024
2,420
24,151
7,978
1,460
28,878
18
3
18
2,020
594
86
1,186
51
8
13
51
6,977
3,046
659
4,897
209
11
23
76
1,120
692
91
640
1,408
137
238
696
13,718
5,869
1,634
8,959
2,838
319
61A
1,854
51,640
14,973
2,711
61,789
1,280
139
268
845
13,603
3,822
787
14,176
530
71
141
366
3,040
1,942
262
4,072
237
33
53
174
8,687
4,009
734
11,857
29
6
11
18
1,309
287
107
678
786
134
256
703
5,323
1,979
535
6,311
35
11
19
26
895
231
12
991
246
52
97
198
2,969
963
185
3,357
1,529
169
330
1,170
23,619
12,195
2,604
29,407
90
18
40
90
1,138
1,091
61
1,128
1,603
243
456
1,179
15,546"
5,113
704
19,101
469
82
135
346
4,475
2,108
324
4,824
263
22
43
103
4,866
2,809
444
6,882
572
96
158
458
14,368
5,939
1,305
18,175
340
29
63
156
11,816
3,718
590
10,504
234
25
49
142
4,657
1,723
300
5,189
205
32
60
188
1,362
570
170
1,320
362
80
152
282
4,447
1,047
336
4,534
589
87
160
429
5,009
1,989
335
6,319
1,290
175
355
892
3,692
1,611
421
5,356
909
159
295
71A
5,953
2,378
657
7,419
21,264
1,043
2,147
6,921
32,230
6,936
1,371
35,591
815
182
353
648
3,975
947
224
3,897
5,483
792
1,537
3,955
49,897
13,583
1,923
57,507
455
94
155
341
3,222
1,176
367
3,662
864
153
282
657
4,717
2,018
362
6,252
1,216
207
402
897
7,393
2,541
561
8,562
901
171
300
703
6,586
3,159
680
8,744
322
72
155
256
665
739
287
1,579
2,773
402
751
1,868
16,877
5,755
1,281
21,300
3,444
492
964
2,486
47,814
12,839
2,751
57,730
1,042
129
274
862
30,097
7,416
1,094
26,525
168
22
53
150
740
178
24
872
42,174
942
1,761
5,524
8,103
4,382
464
9,674
10,401
264
558
1,001
9,671
3,032
569
11,354
18
2
5
9
1,963
554
61
1,419
42
7
11
25
1,737
763
137
1,541
1,679
138
307
1,165
16,824
8,199
2,447
18,370
2,223
454
403
1,339
28,325
3,954
52
29,643
Capital em ft"ees sKrXs
expend i- on ^
tures March 15 receipts
($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
14,149
21,150
58,512
16,966
100
265,262
2,781
176,026
861
8,787
3,272
827
1,304
13,188
1,510
3,077
400
954
4,711
1,514
5,785
1,263
12,262
7,535
4,036
1,172
1,573
1,025
1,526
147
760
9,011
1,162
2,262
2,083
1,237
3,437
5,620
1,491
782
1,296
1,014
368
1,569
4,946
1,249
7,896
1,103
845
1,933
1,681
112
2,613
5,674
12,082
70
3,275
1,918
1,159
1,096
9,100
2,688
324
653
1,426
238
(NA)
1,455
223
22,791
30
55
(NA)
(NA)
276
1,362
40
175
10
71
1,025
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
202
949
277
78
26
(NA)
201
(NA)
58
(NA)
(NA)
403
193
15
234
33
132
(NA)
43
166
512
207
2,995
327
1,429
166
252
386
316
263
818
1,075
130
47
5,622
411
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,190
37,169
51,775
110,689
41,051
(NA)
116,964
80,116
606,756
1,737
7,345
(NA)
(NA)
13,947
49,083
1,418
13,663
1,355
3,513
24,437
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
4,375
69,202
17,295
2,932
1,146
(NA)
6,832
(NA)
3,611
(NA)
(NA)
13,930
8,072
1,808
13,390
1,634
6,446
(NA)
498
8,980
11,081
8,324
26,095
4,841
61,459
5,459
12,812
7,902
9,497
6,171
21,607
65,413
13,714
1,772
4,320
10,666
!NA>
(NA
(NA)
25,799
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 2B. General Statistics for the Industry, by County: 1963 and 1958-Continued
13B-27
1963
1958
estaKents'
With 20
Division, State, county,
and district
)
Total ' (
[number) (
Weat South Central — Con.
.... 10,804
Texas Gulf Coast A..
.... 1,071
Austin
14
69
49
47
Fayette
7
Fort Bend
50
Qalveaton
.... 35
Hardin
56
212
14
68
Liberty
78
Madison
, . . . . 12
67
, . . . . 52
Newton
22
32
Polk ,
30
15
10
Vharton ,
82
Offshore
15
Texas Gulf Coast B.
727
34
Bee
79
49
De Witt
58
Goliad
81
102
51
36
Live Oak
72
78
Victoria
85
South Texas
787
25
Cameron. .......
10
127
Hidalgo
65
35
81
Kenedy
10
22
127
, 107
65
Winacy
, 12
, 41
, 456
47
81
Caldwen ,
66
DimmLt ,
12
30
9
34
La Sane
15
46
Maverick.
8
9
Val Verde
6
31
Zavala
8
All
Total Paytoll
rota,
[number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
shipmen'ts gJlS, emP|oyees ^T*
l/ui VIIUVWM ;_ j CAJJBIIUI ft. gnH
KS ESS? refers "»« »£ 15 refapts
energy, and installed
contract
($1°000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
424
54,111
399,068 25,967 52,336 |l56,94S 3,
,266,993
875,757 139,829 3
,574,444
708,135
66,672 3
,291,403
83
14,770
128,927
4,238
8,693
29,291
548,556
135,841
20,570
607,259
97,708
(NA)
(NA)
25
162
6
10
32
5,449
1,454
345
6,970
278
65
4,897
4
2
544
309
4,355
2,360
379
229
743
499
3,039
1,591
97,486
59,085
20,636
15,523
2,451
3,407
109,756
65,333
10,817
12,682
693
334
93,525
50,692
2
ne
16
938
106
51
16
no
32
358
106
9,628
903
3,754
104
287
9
10,606
869
3,063
147
81
(NA)
10, no
(NA)
1
1
1
46
1
260
174
186
10,001
30
1,912
1,122
1,057
90,074
91
1A3
150
129
1,359
9
288
336
249
2,795
9
922
760
707
9,344
28
20,382
51,752
18,557
53,715
3,070
5,361
12,030
4,313
12,553
626
885
1,229
1,260
2,822
103
24,983
56,194
21,684
61,378
3,050
1,645
8,817
2,446
7,712
749
281
214
360
10,522
8
26,212
28,469
23,942
73,293
1,609
6
6
1,277
398
15
10,868
2,836
84
437
251
4
890
513
8
3,324
1,548
20
50,847
29,952
3,030
9,342
8,356
2,179
1,130
1,169
369
54,899
34,909
2,194
6,420
4,568
3,384
1,169
600
(NA)
29,584
44,047
(NA)
4
4
324
318
2,419
2,327
229
249
474
524
1,657
1,775
52,640
20,609
14,022
5,289
1,933
1,115
57,220
25,410
11,375
1,603
254
425
22,994
23,255
13
83
7
15
41
7,603
1,723
181
7,362
2,145
7
4,872
2
123
825
78
136
395
7,676
2,214
146
8,416
1,620
355
n,561
59
344
31
64
152
3,627
993
n9
4,442
297
76
4,362
81
12
24
59
1,772
649
37
2,233
225
12
1,804
3
27
2
5
21
3,427
862
192
4,216
265
26
2,300
2
257
1,609
165
308
886
25,720
5,725
891
25,152
7,184
302
22,995
1
56
390
24
34
118
6,372
1,797
990
7,209
1,950
634
63,626
16
1,608
10,624
1,191
2,427
7,553
233,156
51,598
5,900
251,476
39,178
(NA)
(NA)
73
494
63
1AO
428
12,050
2,573
243
11,261
3,605
79
10,456
1
135
88
54
.750
593
295
122
68
43
237
146
76
667
443
236
n,393
20,276
12,750
3,647
5,412
1,826
517
504
372
n,780
22,404
10,804
3,777
3,788
4,144
421
190
74
9,836
12,228
8,592
_
79
489
75
154
455
9,526
3,144
516
10,945
2,241
159
12,563
4
207
29
1,275
171
181
16
342
34
1,056
93
43,740
15,171
8,862
3,418
958
392
48,883
13,860
4,677
5,121
667
40
38,034
6,681
23
105
19
30
87
4,391
2,091
77
5,573
986
78
7,766
1
6
4
132
383
344
728
2,951
2,343
97
283
210
183
625
435
548
2,090
1,308
17,764
66,977
23,306
5,068
10,307
6,478
613
1,172
566
18,861
72,786
26,723
4,584
5,670
3,627
103
341
289
13,116
55,940
23,565
38
3,934
29,061
2,256
4,530
14,561
342,667
94,793
10,695
360,235
87,920
(NA)
(NA)
53
10
370
66
44
10
75
21
277
66
24,276
1,573
10,565
459
771
34
30,399
959
5,213
1,107
151
(NA)
23,076
(NA)
4
3
360.
195
48
2,033
1,525
249
320
105
35
620
217
70
1,740
761
149
32,448
37,037
12,006
7,005
8,117
1,974
844
906
383
27,037
37,644
12,483
13,260
8,416
1,880
616
269
181
32,283
19,510
5,570
2
245
21
1,518
167
198
15
356
29
1,192
108
57,643
7,323
13,448
2,576
1,559
204
71,571
7,489
1,084
2,614
479
(NA)
49,543
(NA)
11
20
4
314
1,981
282
2,681
16,246
1,785
178
752
216
370
1,549
436
1,418
5,147
1,329
43,847
51,256
33,043
18,169
13,999
7,369
1,176
1,528
1,105
35,819
56,200
36,436
27,373
10,583
5,086
214
1,736
462
18,235
53,592
35,889
2
204
22" "
1,367
167 ~
178<_
17
350
34
_ 1,133_
20,7981
5,965
3,004
1,913
519
93
22,184 1
6,496
2,137
1,475 '
198
28
20,373
5,830
1
95
495
66
134
340
5,9%
2,051
283
5,094
3,236
68
2,060
13
1,270
7,810
777
1,543
4,259
64,189
18,223
1,531
72,023
n,920
(NA)
(NA)
2
5
2
272
365
174
13
1,897
2,579
832
93
2n
82
142
n
425
160
280
23
1,355
304
642
77
14,081
6,156
7,829
1,195
3,553
2,003
2,860
245
152
155
510
8
15,617
7,674
9,017
704
2,169
640
2,182
744
285
(NA)
241
31
12,326
(NA)
10,557
1,556
1
72
375
59
121
310
4,459
770
101
4,066
1,264
78
5,937
4
^
3
6
7
485
227
17
445
284
(NA)
(NA)
1
89
23
480
145
77
12
140
24
410
76
6,941
602
2,379
703
Ul
9
8,801
925
660
389
193
(NA)
12.252
(NA)
56
331
44
84
231
8,991
2,428
251
10,720
950
(NA
(NA)
1
25
189
23
46
172
2,991
298
82
2,027
1,344
(NA)
(NA)
"10
50
4
7
12
1,483
376
43
1,660'
242
(NA}
(NA)
3_
2
14
680
120
7
759
48
(NA)
(NA)
~
20
104
21
50
887
309
92
992
296
(NA)
(NA)
.
8
41
6
8
39
933
150
3
901
185
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-28
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 2B. General Statistics for the Industry, by County: 1963 and 1958-Continued
establishments1 Al1 em|
Division, State, county,
and district
With 20
Total
!2sor"
Total
more
(number)
(number)
(number)
Vest South Central— Con.
Texas — Continued
North Central Texas A...
, 1,473
26
3,883
210
1
447
60
_
91
80
_
155
113
4
374
10
-
5
Foard ,
14
_
13
HardeTnan, * *
20
_
8
Jack
121
1
272
Knox. ...
62
„
79
92
1
225
Vichlta
317
13
1,267
Vilbarger
80
2
201
Vis
89
1
159
205
3
504
North Central Texas B..
. 1,202
14
2,429
46
_
35
C«1\fl<hnn
81
1
152
102
_
126
Comanohe » .
M
_
11
Eastland . .
56
2
142
Fisher
62
1
103
Haskell
70
1
128
119
_
233
Nolan
62
1
112
33
_
23
Parker
12
_
M
Shackelf ord
118
3
249
90
_
159
60
1
204
159
4
659
Throcktoorton
101
-
120
440
35
5,520
Dalian...... *.....*.,
104
23
3,952
Ellis
12
_
33
31
_
31
56
2
168
35
2
220
Hopkins .
16
_
14
Kaufman
5
_
4
32
_
25
Limestone
26
1
48
33
85
37
6
827
23
1
146
East Texas B
,. 1,012
39
4,133
86
3
174
Camp
11
_
5
Cass
27
_
61
Cherokee
23
-
20
Gregg
264
13
1,152
61
1
116
29
47
Marion
44
_
99
66
3
260
Rusk
158
4
553
Shelby
12
_
8
Smith
61
10
1,091
Titus
2
183
30
.
38
Vood
78
2
221
Vest Texas A
. 2,236
108
12,631
171
9
818
54
_
79
60
_
91
120
4
447
15
-
30
See footnotes at end of
table.
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Selected expenses
Payroll
Total
Man-
hours
Wages
Value
added in
mining
applies,
purchased
fuel and
electric
energy, and
Purchased
machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
contract
work
($1,000)
(number)
(1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
20,571
2,792
5,698
13,282
177,939
59,709
10,697
200,975
1,994
366
725
1,510
17,820
4,363
855
18,899
360
68
141
239
3,131
924
198
3,651
806
132
275
627
9,542
2,202
328
9,886
2,083
311
637
1,560
23,888
5,920
1,511
25,171
22
5
11
22
341
120
14
437
84
10
24
65
1,640
824
142
2,096
26
7
14
19
4,979
2,296
230
4,198
1,518
207
417
994
10,246
4,018
920
12,050
332
70
123
262
4,167
1,164
227
5,019
1,379
208
419
1,237
13,349
6,078
1,251
16,754
7,078
716
1,487
3,426
42,146
13,119
2,252
48,177
957
174
370
807
12,267
3,793
645
14,527
1,154
96
180
495
17,935
7,134
655
19,434
2,093
338
650
1,229
12,063
4,440
888
14,554
13,148
1,874
3,593
9,232
120,297
33,761
5,753
130,325
93
31
58
80
465
332
50
736
661
138
255
557
3,919
2,355
352
5,542
613
104
202
478
5,063
2,123
363
6,591
37
9
20
30
321
173
12
426
648
132
281
569
3,569
1,092
195
3,046
680
87
160
518
13,883
2,037
533
13,035
680
106
199
551
11,059
2,516
353
11,654
1,068
179
333
824
11,814
3,418
603
13,881
684
95
202
551
12,806
3,703
679
14,579
86
18
23
63
2,094
592
85
1,592
90
13
26
76
1,384
226
8
1,007
1,096
207
357
906
9,010
2,837
465
9,918
575
122
213
452
6,432
2,046
452
6,052
1,125
3A7
284
848
15)248
2,786
442
15,077
4,424
349
644
1,871
19,488
5,297
667
21,663
471
106
189
4U
6,053
2,181
374
6,509
44,998
836
1,619
4,375
92,005
26,242
3,384
91,087
34,400
97
190
430
10,171
2,176
94
11,310
161
27
55
126
534
158
1
550
128
24
39
88
3,425
1,398
203
3,578
975
125
251
682
21,660
7,915
882
24,439
1,676
160
331
1,258
14,573
3,150
271
14,642
81
12
24
65
2,715
898
279
3,122
23
3
5
12
1,393
355
99
1,346
117
21
16
94
3,539
3,365
658
5,432
229
39
82
182
756
905
79
1,453
330
58
95
187
2,178
1,150
164
2,715
6,871
31
62
199
2,967
768
18
3,496
926
125
255
803
13,5S4
1,962
247
U,539
25,752
2,905
5,841
16,379
295,173
50,608
10,450
321,859
989
Ml
279
797
250,274
44,578
8,493
273,078
21
4
8
15
969
322
76
830
347
43
91
240
4,872
674
142
4,841
98
14
20
65
4,971
968
186
5,594
6,559
839
1,676
4,562
79,285
12,264
2,223
88,639
563
96
190
434
10,320
2,772
691
12,447
214
42
77
185
5,633
3,301
514
5,907
464
80
146
341
4,220
1,251
U9
4;387
1,517
195
415
1,052
38,991
6,341
1,578
41,867
3,341
420
838
2,420
49,473
7,096
1,350
54,412
31
8
15
31
1,606
192
50
" 1,590
8,261
573
1,145
3,539
12,016
1,790
364
11,057
1,243
111
240
671'
9,307
1,638
335
9,735
194
35
67
169
3,466
977
90
4,109
1,174
161
327
826
38,969
5,811
1,269
43,512
92,745
6,623
13,443
42,609
1,088,931
294,657
51,541
1,202,905
6,102
581
1,172
4,141
169,992
51,411
10,624
200,808
504
54
113
330
18,284
4,822
899
22,097
593
75
164
483
15,994
31841
643
15,241
3,168
278
547
1,749
90,845
21,163
3,673
97,893
82
8
15
58
2,872
921
188
2,031
1958
A" Valueof
employees shipments
on n*
March 15 receipts
($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
47,370
4,139
602
2,186
6,148
38
510
3,307
3,134
539
3,924
9,340
2,178
6,290
2,837
29,486
111
1,084
958
80
1,810
3,41$
2,274
1,954
2,609
1,179
611
2,394
2,878
3,399
3,789
2,099
30,544
1,131
143
1,448
6,018
3,352
770
501
2,130
287
777
257
1,254
34,372
30,267
537
847
531
5,133
1,336
3,541
1,203
5,043
3,507
258
3,113
1,545
424
2,537
232,224
31,219
1,908
5,237
17,788
1,950
(NA)
661
107
279
425
(MA)
19
(NA)
321
96
333
1,380
341
220
605
(NA)
(NA)
127
191
(NA.)
164
185
137
369
205
(NA)
18
327
269
177
509
210
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
15
185
125
72
13
5
55
196
(NA)
206
(NA)
146
(NA)
109
47
1,847
224
54
127
244
1.1W
(NA)
672
157
92
334
(NA)
1,074
115
194
973
(NA)
(NA)
24,227
7,156
16,250
22,427
(NA)
1,654
(NA)
13,349
5,699
15,471
29,384
15,208
12,664
18,497
(NA)
(NA)
6,020
8,182
(NA)
2,769
1A,121
10,753
15,053
21,776
(NA)
1,987
7,808
9,790
19,987
11,474
12,873
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,767
20, en
2,280
3,634
2,022
1,695
1,037
4,235
(NA)
17,518
(NA)
17,468
(NA)
6,518
5,129
93,167
13,353
2,808
9,674
38,037
70,717
(NA)
6,733
8,585
8,989
46,086
(NA)
180,192
30,524
18,225
97,051
(NA)
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS 13B-29
TABLE 2B. General Statistics for the Industry, by County: 1963 and 1958-Continued
County
establishments1
All employees
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
1958
Selected expenses
Division, State, county,
and district
West South Central — Con.
Texaa— Continued
West Texas A— Continued
With 20
Total P10 Total
Payroll Total
Man-
hours
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
Value
added in
mining
Supplies,
purchased
fuel and
electric
Purchased
machinery
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employees
on
March 15
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
energy, and
installed
contract
work
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
(number)
($1,000)
Dawson
Ector. . . . • ,
Gaines....,
Garza ,
Glassoock. ,
Hockley. . .
Howard....
Kent
King
Loving. . . .
Lubbock...
Lynn
Martin....
Midland...
Mitchell..
Motley. . . .
Pecos
Reeves
Scurry. . . .
Sterling. .
Terry
yard
Winkler...
Yoakum. . . .
Undistributed by
county7
West Texas B.
Coke
Concho...
Crockett.
Irion....
Menard...
Reagan
Runnels
Schleicher.
Sutton
Terrell
Tom Green
Upton
Texas
Carson
Collings worth .
Gray
Hansford
Hartley
Hemphill
Hutchinson. . . .
Lipscomb
Moore
Ochiltree
Roberts
Sherman. ......
Wheeler
56
173
110
81
40
58
110
21
13
50
31
18
39
232
64
7
138
56
117
25
33
92
96
104
160
553
31
12
89
28
14
76
83
47
12
9
49
698
70
15
105
47
8
17
137
32
26
64
28
23
62
Mountain ( 2,017
Montana 278
Carbon
Dawson
Fallon
Glacier
Liberty
Musselshell
Roosevelt
Rosebud
Sheridan
Toole
Yellowstone
Undistributed by county.
See footnotes at end of table.
8
9
9
36
7
12
13
9
9
63
20
4
1
12
1
83
1,310
304
127
42
567
9,855
2,015
625
292
56
571
204
109
29
120
1,221
402
219
52
371
3,955
1,308
470
169
19,078
178,201
71,405
12,297
6,482
7,385
49,392
18,814
3,216
1,219
1,199
9,109
3,657
842
270
19,601
191,005
74,441
13,349
" 6,688
8,061
45,697
19,435
3,006
1,283
86
2,020
342
175
85
12,114
178,071
66,123
13,625
6,628
3
3
277
298
30
1,975
1,676
200
183
237
29
366
502
60
1,246
1,327
186
35,846
30,870
12,923
10,210
7,542
1,212
1,080
1,936
176
39,945'
33,804'
13,595
7,191
6,544
716
378
619
102
38,870
39,784
20,272
_
11
75
8
18
44
2,102
501
180
2,694
89
23
2,753
1
2
66
194
11
371
1,506
82
44
98
8
90
183
17
206
680
39
9,281
2,110
1,142
2,448
721
818
394
124
75
10,238
2,371
1,688
1,885
584
347
53
131
(NA)
5,708
2,135
(NA)
1
36
79
3,849
474
32,240
40
1,329
88
2,629
259
9,092
9,900
73,248
3,032
19,883
475
2,863
9,739
75,041
3,668
20,953
19
3,590
6,037
42,049
5
2
4
78
4
456
86
352
413
37
2,930
662
2,417
59
3
346
64
215
104
4
725
144
439
296
31
2,080
462
1,322
4,607
.705
50,689
10,195
74,685
1,520
178
12,313
3,513
15,475
528
17
1,950
845
1,187
5,048
885
49,231
8,081
89,104
1,607
15
15,721
6,472
2,243
98
(NA)
528
76
684
5,778
(NA)
47,456
2,251
102,379
2
8
7
1
20
211
524
594
190
101
1,658
3,656
4,232
1,356
13
152
359
435,
152
23
293
715
897
301
54-
1,095
2,352
2,865
959;
i,447
11,666
63,569
58,264
48,180
549
2,865
16,234
15,340
11,189
284
460
2,499
2,865
2,256
1,359
13,342
68,659
63,942
50,170
921
1,649
13,643
12,527
11,455
27
221
700
1,002
451
1,636
15,591
55,240
62,792
41,051
12
949
4,836
667
1.240
3,024
32,769
9,533
840
38,756
4,386
2,130
93,906
5
915
5,838
715
1,388
4,281
105,117 47,875
8,194
118,379"
42,807
(NA)
(NA)
1
83
14
578
95
80
10
156
22
553
67
14,428
1,250
4,683
548
1,167
92
18,456
1,043
1,822
847
8,791
ENA)
24,190
(NA)
1
160
27
28
999
200
178
138
13
4
280
21
6
806
62
13
18,698
1,175
565
i 7,565
549
288
1,268
117
97
21,086|
1,352
683
6,445
489
267
273
10
(NA)
20,813
1,964
(NA)
1
1
1
141
118
43
44
12
62
161
1,056
553
325
299
77
343
954
103
90
28
34
9
52
143
189
163
50
73
20
88
290
653
430
178
227
56
261
820
12,903 3,506
7,848. 3,784
6,601 2,490
1,923 1,670
3,950 2,075
5,2601 2,790
29,711 17,262
1,248
773
549
146
109
495
1,571
14,300
8,8371
8,330
1,665
3,786
6,023|
31,542
3,357
3,568
1,310
2,074
2,348
2,522
17,002
294
278
104
(NA)
(NA)
159
398
25,105
11,134
7,764
(NA)
(NA)
6,106
45,365
36
3,018
19,594
1,760
3,561
11,126
198,963 62,450
11, 114
217,921
54,606
(NA)
(NA)
2
1
11
1
137
101
640
92
19
988
552
4,273
681
133
120
71
514
58
6
235
139
1,038
129
12
749
383
3,363
420
24
18,912 4,112
1,116 797
34,288| 11,093
13,148 5,255
829 118
727
47
2,344
723
8
20,932
1,733
39,863,
15,355
950
2,819
227
7,862
3,771
5
321
(NA)
886
237
(NA)
23,066
(NA)
47,694
12,965
(NA)
1
9
2
1
70
1,003
43
109
152
500
5,901
280
691
1,073
48
410
21
90
109
93
844
43
187
223
319
2,423
138
530
740
2,362 1,112
36,187 10,236
7,328 4,738
21,310 3,125
28,551 11,969
410
1,571
796
604
2,371
1,384
41,5351
4,890
24,076
27,589|
2,500
6,459
7,972
963
15,302
(NA)
958
(NA)
232
185
(NA)
48,707
(NA)
24,12:
10,83:
-
33
12
209
87
21
3
45
16
130
54
4,537 2,289
8,795 2,518
306
449
5,225
11,264
1,907
498
62
18
5,16:
17,61f
1
118
688
84
169
445
4,831 1,699
314
5,114
1,730
99
4,60C
140
11, 496 |
85,966
6,610 |
13,194'
44,706
969,292 284,797
60,712
1,062,182
252,6191
14,521
951, 17(
18
1,110
7,787
667
1,301
4,230
59,045 29,756
9,608
73,930
24,479
1,599
77,72<
IT
86
8
17
69
6,761 2,177
452
8,698
692
(NA)
(NA
1
2
4
56
91
178
6
436
628
1,157
28
7
74
132
5
16
140
261
10
50
497
807
22
3,739 1,484
22,176 9,010
4,163 2,141
141 773
564
4,578
1,018
93
4,632
21,975
5,798
634
1,155
13,789
1,524
373
(NO
(NA)
242
(NA)
(NA.
(NA
6,55
(NA
31
57
189
407
26
35
49
68
155
213
2,329 649
6,625 1,250
104
290
2,883
6,905
199
1,260
34
(NA)
216
(NA
1
35
15
257
94
30
10
59
22
226
52
3,546 1,170
1,177 1,324
218
86
4,712
2,179
222
408
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
(NA
1
7
113
426
9
553
3,339
60
88
125
6
168
247
11
430
884
40
869 2,154
(*) 2,200
(*) 488
200
91
125
2,254
652
443
969
304
101
131
(NA)
63
2,26
(NA
25
13B-30 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 2B. General Statistics for the Industry, by County: 1963 and 1958-Continued
establishments1
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
1958
Selected expenses
Division, State, county,
and district With 20
Total e^pslo0yr' Total Payroll Total
more
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number)
(1,000)
Wages
($1,000)
Vaiue Supplies
added m purchased
mining ™ and Purchased
mim 8 electric machinery
energy, and installed
contract
work
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
tures
($1,000)
employees
March 15
(number)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Mountain— Continued
463
35
2,918
23,391
1,775
3,591
13,153
334,324
75,186
19, ni
364,782
63,839
3,731
296,191
Albany
5
9
85
8
16
75
1,519
664
234
2,102
315
(NA)
(NA)
Campben
29
38
19
2
1
185
71
56
1,389
625
410
111
62
35
217
136
73
721
535
249
23,958
12,237
7,162
3,545
6,890
1,066
490
1,768
279
25,740
14,136
6,789
2,253
6,759
1,718
207
7
(NA)
29,427
1,800
(NA)
17
1
62
461
54
no
414
10,513
2,532
652
n,418
2,279
104
13,652
Crook
26
62
489
49
•pn
382
8,610
3,531
1,361
9,314
4,188
(NA)
(NA)
Fremont . •• ••••• • • • •
32
2
114
889
69
140
533
34,719
6,283
1,444
33,397
9,049
197
38,534
19
18
2
188
45
1,547
384
123
31
250
65
994
258
37,034
16,047
7,275
2,503
1,173
783
42,991
17,332
2,491
2,001
265
125
30,971
19,474
8
1
16
125
1A
28
107
1,181
201
34
1,342
74
18
1,711
67
17
1,328
n,217
554
1,098
4,065
32,425
6,786
3,056
37,338
4,929
1,203
30,879
"B
67
539
47
94
353
1,701
600
132
2,039
394
80
2,458
19
5
3
199
9
1,601
75
129
3
260
7
954
25
81,027
840
10,060
436
1,836
194
87,805
1,380
5,118
90
328
(NA)
65,888
(NA)
Sublett
Sweetwater
14
30
1
3
99
160
820
1,162
76
123
178
248
598
9n
23,494
26,384
6,633
7,778
995
1,830
23,808
29,230
7,314
6,762
72
(NA)
6,034
(NA)
Washalde
18
1
70
578
61
136
499
7,802
2,246
301
8,313
2,036
242
19,015
Weston
52
1
ne
728
94
208
583
5,609
3,245
2,300
7,333
3,821
160
5,895
Undistributed by county.
15
21
124
12
24
65
(*)
450
137
339
150
452
1,205
475
30
2,702
22,831
1,108
2,229
8,319
109,921
26,531
5,815
119,650
22,617
3,650
155,256
Baca
19
9
1
52
1
476
7
27
1
52
2
241
7
1,235
(*)
690
1,312
84
133
1,396
797
613
560
43
(NA)
2,080
(NA)
La Plata
Larimer • . • • . •
26
11
3
187
16
1,531
96
66
13
139
26
530
75
2,155
566
2,121
401
138
in
1,859
759
2,555
319
298
(NA)
3,323
(NA)
52
1
122
915
60
132
431
13,302
3,135
543
15,317
1,663
170
17,876
11
_
35
287
28
60
224
303
467
29
237
562
(NA)
(NA)
Moffat
11
1
50
384
37
70
292
5,101
2,123
214
5,254
2,184
108
4,253
10
1
51
472
38
77
327
618
901
49
1,101
467
(NA)
(NA)
5
_
_
_
806
115
12
369
564
(NA)
(NA)
40
3
140
1,181
105
218
872
9,290
1,639
167
10,445
651
639
22,806
25
1
205
1,563
126
231
824
49,074
6,520
3,463
54,868
4,189
244
71.452
10
18
162
16
37
148
568
100
15
580
103
(NA)
(NA)
51
1
67
522
52
in
389
8,665
2,764
320
9,789
1,960
151
18,014
Weld
25
1
78
436
51
82
203
3,808
726
262
4,049
747
66
6,284
Undistributed by county.
16
58
355
40
63
237
11,309
2,191
107
10,539
3,068
419
4,787
New Mexico
638
47
4,215
27,903
2,752
5,465
16,890
376,268
118,592
18,621
401,682
111,799
25,743
347,388
458
36
2,717
19,022
1,824
3,581
n,635
302,511
85,112
12,428
324,620
75,431
(NA)
(NA)
46
9
514
3,717
139
281
862
8,159
2,773
649
8,640
2,941
472
8,359
Eddy
132
7
489
3,028
426
848
2,648
42,764
11,546
1,840
45,333
10,817
404
18,262
Lea
229
20
1,548
10,905
1,063
2,077
6,966
225,047
60,105
9,476
241,667
52,961
2,011
266,400
31
-
38
255
13
27
80
7,259
2,004
308
7,780
1,791
27
2,351
Undistributed by
1A
-
46
14-8
41
54
100
2,504
1,427
11
3,241
701
128
5,582
West New Mexico
179
n
1,498
8,881
928
1,884
5,255
73,757
33,480
6,193
77,062
36,368
(NA)
(NA)
Bio Arriba
48
i
418
2,n6
299
603
1,513
15,405
7,402
1,371
16,872
7,306
6
2,697
89
5
845
5,367
465
942
2,670
54,714
23,996
4,528
56,848
26,390
879
35,572
Arizona
17
-
15
69
10
14
49
258
1,277
65
375
1,225
(NA)
(NA)
13
-
10
48
8
10
35
352
1,051
52
362
1,093
(NA)
(NA)
Utah
135
10
533
3,959
298
594
2,063
89,295,
32,764s
7,464
101,568
27,955
849
74,511
7
_
6
41
4
7
24
1,167
275 ,
11
1,336
H7
(NA)
(NA)
35
4
122 "
866
97
196
659
66,989
12,925
3,889
73,418
10,385
879
35,572
Uintah
23
1
113
816
66
124
440
17,949
13,309
2,515
24,056
9,716
91
11,780
Pacific
892
118
13,543
108,941
8,584
16,740
63,430
914,019
265,159
23,528
988,943
213,763
16,801
21,020,738
13
2
120
i,in
58
99
553
(4)
(D)
7
(D)
564
(NA)
(NA)
847
112
13,155
104,600
8,342
16,294
60,848
885,899
(D)
22,810
(D)
182,020
16,589
1,020,732
7
_
17
138
9
18
62
1,740
818
105
2,423
240
(NA)
(NA)
n
_
4
31
3
6
22
4,121
1,276
345
4,468
1,274
1
1,470
11
_
4
27
3
4
18
6,203
1,809
314
2,674
5,652
(NA)
(NA)
38
6
535
4,222
447
866
3,443
62,761
15,902
2,n2
70,753
10,022
621
95,248
19
-
14
107
9
20
66
4,718
1,075
137
5,221
709
24
6,320
Humboldt
4
_
4
23
3
5
18
429
462
18
706
203
(NA)
(NA)
195
31
4,412
33,491
3,255
6,365
23,915
252,398
67,216
6,075
264,784
60,905
4,848
257,390
17
1
68
574
53
99
422
7,403
3,076
63
9,687
855
179
8,925
219
39
4,554
37,027
2,222
4,386
15,456
214,395
50,365
5,010
237,007
32,763
5,802
216,126
3
-
2
16
1
2
6
515
154
16
568
n?
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-31
TABLE 2B. General Statistics for the Industry, by County: 1963 and 1958-Continued
County
establishments1
All employees
1963
Production, development,
and exploration workers
1958
Selected expenses
Division, State, county,
and district
Pacific — Continued
California — Continued
With 20
Total
10181
eesor
more
Total
Payroll
Total
Man-
hours
Wages
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) '(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Value
added in
mining
Supplies,
purchased
fuel and
electric
Purchased
machinery
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employees
on
March 15
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
energy, and
installed
contract
work
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
(number)
($1,000)
Monterey
Orange ,
Sacramento. •••*..
San Benito ,
San Joaquin ,
San Luis Obispo.
Santa Barbara...
Solano
Sutter
Tulare
Ventura
Yolo
Undistributed by county.
Offshore .
Alaska
8
78
12
6
18
12
24
15
9
6
55
12
18
8
23
2
9
2
116
1,388
65
12
902
11,216
508
95
93
803
25
11
189
1,519
49
28
718
6,245
185
86
21,172
60,702
1A,944
664
4,485
16,505
4,435
168
468
1,655
255
13
24,145
59,999
18,756
693
1,980
18,863
878
152
(HA)
1,399
73
(HA)
_
38
338
25
52
235
8,502
4,890
130
12,425
1,097
7
4
1
22
460
62
13
132
3,599
467
109
17
310
46
7
31
609
89
13
95
2,240
325
49
3,658
50,208
13,905
4,689
506
7,210
3,369
2,057
112
1,413
259
63
3,747
53,501
15,686
4,640
529
5,330
1,847
2,169
53
576
50
(NA)
7
51
4
8
21
1,048
513
61
1,451
171
4
10
1,078
2
8,377
16
737
1
1,486
2
5,351
3
82,224
793
22,808
301
2,581
13
91,666
692
15,947
415
9,479
245
1
56
335
36
63
147
1,490
544
10
1,874
170
215
1
92
847
82
154
734
76,317
17,999
1,442
77,085
18,673
(NA)
4
257
3,151
179
334
1,994
29,959
(D)
708
(D)
30,845
81
(NA)
63,68-7
10,72S
(WO
1,51C
5,96C
71,945
8,682
(HA)
1,37?
149,74?
9,43;
12,345
(HA;
(HA;
(HA) Not available
pplicab le.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
^s: 3SFSZ& zssz =rs rsr.-sss.r
elsewhere represent the number of reports received.
^Excludes figures for Alaska.
3For New York, includes figures for separately reported central offices or related facilities in New Jersey; for Michigan includes figures for separately
reported central offices or related facilities in Wisconsin.
4Not shown since the cost of supplies, purchased fuel and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceeds value of shipments and
receipts and capital expenditures.
Undistributed figures for North Louisiana are included with those for South Louisiana.
6Represents all offshore Texas operations.
'Undistributed figures for all Texas districts are included with those for West Texas A.
Undistributed figures for West New Mexico are included with those for East New Mexico.
13B-32
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE SA. Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas: 1963
United States
Middle Atlantic
Division, total
New York
Item
Establishments, total number .
With 0 to 19 employees do. . .
With 20 to 99 employees do. . .
With 100 employees and over do...
Wells producing during December 1963, total.... do.
Oil wells1 do.
Gas wells1 do .
Crude petroleum, field eondensate,
and drips shipped or used 1,000 barrels . .
Natural gas produced million ou. ft . .
Natural gas shipped do. ...
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000..
Crude petroleum, field oondensate, drips do. ...
Natural gas do....
Amount received or due for services do....
Products purchased and resold without
further processing do. . . .
Value added in mip-Tng ......do....
Persons in industry, total number.
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for the year do...
March do...
May do...
August do...
November do ...
All other employees do. . .
Proprietors nnd firm members do. . .
Performing manual labor do...
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000..
Operating and maint^ ^ng wells do. . . .
Drilling wells qn^ rig building do. . . .
Exploration work (except drilling) do. . . .
Other work do. . . .
Principal expenses designated below, total... $1,000..
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. ...
Salaries of an other employees do....
Supplies2 do. ...
Purchases for resale do. . . .
Fuels purchased do. . . .
Electric energy purchased do. ...
Contract work do. . . .
Purchased machinery installed .do ....
Capital expenditures, total do....
Development and exploration of mineral
property do....
New structures and additions do. ...
New machinery and equipment do. ...
Used plant and equipment. do. ...
Energy used ._. million kwh. equivalent. .
Fuels produced I and used for fuel at establishment:
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels . .
Natural gas. i. . .million cu. "ftTT
~Fuels purchaied:
Distillate fuel oil , 1,000 barrels . .
Residual fuel oil do....
Gas .million cu. ft . .
Gasoline , 1,000 gallons..
Other fuels ^000..
Undistributed ._ do. ...
Electric energy purchased million kw. -Era . ."
Electric energy generated and used do ....
Wells drilled and completed, except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft..
Cost of drilling and equipping wells $1,000..
i Wells drilled and completed on contract for others :
Drilled number. .
Footage of wells drilled on contract^. _•_._.!, 000 ft..
Costs borne by drilling 'contractor in
drill Ing and equipping wells $1,000..
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy), total 1,000 hp..
Per production worker hp..
Prime movers 1,000 hp. .
Electric motors driven by purchased energy. . .do. ...
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at same establishment do....
Crude
Natural
Industry
petroleum
gas sub-
subindustry
industry
14,378
12,326
2,052
13,424
11,537
1,887
774
639
135
180
150
30
573,456
498,047
75,409
488,692
473,147
15,545
84,764
24,900
59,864
2,688,873,
2,587,961
100,912
15,896,477
9,391,637
6,504,840
13,780,498
7,523,521
6,256,977
9,893,763
8,600,0861
1,293,677
7,671,681
7,377,201
294,480
2,160,235
1,170,112
990,123
46,695
42,406
4,289
15,152
10,367
4,785
9,016,372
7,812,956
1,203,416
159,088
138,431
20,657
83,444
71,707
11,737
84,387
72,847
11,540
83,259 '
71,765
11,494
84,250
72,458
11,792
81,641
70,205
11,436
61,800 1
54,135
7,665
13,844
12,589
1,255
6,617
5,812
805
166,305
142,847
23,458
131,668
1U,610
17,058
14,881
12,518
2,363
14,537
12,140
2,397
5',219
3,579
1,640
3,682,502
3,214,972
467,530
494,910
426,811
68,099
521,521
465,821
55,700
1,036,315
903, 024 1
133,291
8,562
7,997
565
56,833
50,760
6,073
77,826
74,871
2,955
1,486,535
1,285,688
200,847
421,250
371,288
49,962
2,209,930
1,906.498
303,432
1,329,56*3
1,148,649
180,914
235,420
191,469
43,951
546,228
472,173
74,055
98.719
94,207
4,512
146,168
132,125
14,043
558
555
3
350,417
320,001
30,416
1,272
1,067
205
678
660
18
72,724
60,885
11,839
60,494
53,309
7,185
8,030
7,414
616
7,472
7,251
221
5,631
5,440
191
376
358!
18
39,886
171,943
2,050,762
2,121
6,730
23,595
14,235
171
11,385
2,850
35,488
149,279
1,749,742
1,985
6,196
21,169
12,502
174
9,760
2,742
125
4,398
22,664
301,020
136
534
2,426
1,733
148
1,625
108
17
Industry
746
716
24
6
57,355
42,832
14,523
6,799
95,449
89,364
56,512
29,212
26,216
606
478
50,413
5,201
2,966
2,915
2,999
3,025
2,912
1,736
499
410
5,871
4,838
622
176
235
44,116
13,690
11,650
5,489
476
765
940
11,106
3,610
16,287
8,750
2,760
4,380
397
1,521
3,211
9
393
24
138
60
(Z)
778
1,800
12,812
24
48
369'
124
312
57
Crude
Natural
petroleum
subindustry
gas sub-
industry
574
172
560
156
11
13
3
3
42,592
14,763
42,285
547
307
14,216
6,754
45
3,511
91,938
1,174
88,190
30,062
26,450
29,038
174
290
25,926
256
350
478
.
24,886
25,527
2,848
2,353
1,579
'1,387
1,573
1,342
1,613
1,386
1,608
1,417
1,517
1,395
836
900
433
66
355
55
3,172
2,699
2,883
1,955
159
463
90
86
40
195
21,624
22,492
6,440
7,250
6,432
5,218
2,647
2,842
476
.
679
86
908
32
4,042
7,064
658
2,952
4,234
12,053
2,715
6,035
520
2,240
658
3,722
341
56
1,405
116
2,927
284
5
4
(z)
-
1,265
49
275
118
24
_
135
3
58
2
(Z)
-
543
235
915
885
4,119
8,693
11
3
19
5
35
13
208
161
132
116
153
159
55
2
Industry
160
155
4
1
12,429
11,608
821
1,976
3,578
3,362
9,135
7,906
1,064
165
7,970
955
494
474
496
512"
494
370
91
76
999
730
71
45
152
9,682
2,423
3,434
1,279
217
100
2,229
522
3,182
1,964
477
645
96
78
35
60
72
24
138
5
224
367
2,821
Crude
petroleum
subindustry
147
143
4
11,534
11,528
6
1,963
373
343
8,054
7,847
42
165
6,830
747
332
314
336
345
333
327
88
73
673
560
57
28
28
7,359
1,364
2,974
963
212
100
1,741
209
2,006
1,473
167
271
95
76
33
60
63
24
135
5
196
298
2,016
65
132
54
11
50
151
39
11
(Z)
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS 13B-33
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas: 1963 -continued
Item
Establishments, total ........................ number. .
With 0 to 19 employees ....................... do. ...
With 20 to 99 employees ...................... do. ...
With 100 employees and over .................. do....
Welle producing during December 1963, total.... do....
Oil wells1 ................................... do ....
Gas wells1 ................................... do. ...
Crude petroleum, field condeneate,
and drips shipped and used ........... 1,000 barrels..
Natural gas produced ................ .million cu. ft . .
Natural gas shipped ............................ do ----
Value of shipments and receipts, total ....... $1,000..
Crude petroleum, field condensate, drips ..... do....
Natural gas .................................. do ....
Amount received or due for services .......... do ....
Products purchased and resold without
further processing .......................... do. . . .
Value added in mining .......................... do. ...
Persons in industry, total ................... number..
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for the year ............... do ----
March ...................................... do ....
May ........................................ do. ...
August ..................................... do....
November ................................... do. ...
All other employees .......................... do. ...
Proprietors and firm members ................. do. ...
Performing manual labor .................... do. . . .
Iten-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total ............... 1,000. .
Operating and maintaining wells .............. do. ...
Drilling wells and rig building .............. do. . . .
Exploration work (except drilling) ........... do. ...
Other work ................................... do. ...
Principal expenses designated below, total... $1,000..
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers ......................... do. ...
Salaries of an other employees .............. do....
Supplies2 .................................... do....
Purchases for resale ......................... do ----
Fuels purchased .............................. do ....
Electric energy purchased .................... do....
Contract work ................................ do ----
Purchased machinery installed .................. do. . . .
Capital expenditures, total .................... do. ...
Development and exploration of mineral
property .................................... do....
New structures and additions ................. do. ...
New machinery and equipment .................. do. ...
Used plant and equipment ..................... do. . . .
Energy used ................. million kwh. equivalent. .
Fuels produced and used for fuel at establishment:
Crude petroleum ................... 1,000 barrels . .
Natural gas ...................... minion cu. ft . .
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil ............... 1,000 barrels . .
Residual fuel oil .......................... do....
Gas .............................. minion cu. ft. .
Gasoline .......................... 1,000 gallons . .
Other fuels .............................. $1,000. .
Undistributed .............................. do....
Electric energy purchased ......... million kw . -hrs . .
Electric energy generated and used ............. do. . . .
Wens drined and conpleted, except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled .................................... number . .
Footage of wells drilled ................. 1,000 ft..
Cost of drilling and equipping wells ....... $1,000..
Wells drined and completed on contract for others:
Drilled .................................... number. .
Footage of wens drined on contract ..... 1,000 ft..
Costs borne by drining contractor in
drining and equipping wens .............. $1,000..
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy), total .................. 1,000 hp..
Per production worker ........................ *&••
Prime movers ............................. ^OOO *?••
Electric motors driven by purchased energy... do....
Middle Atlantic-Continued
Pennsylvania
Crude Nabjra,
Division, total
Crude Natura|
East North Central
Ohio Indians
,_-!_!_. petroleum ... ...u \~A,tf.^, 1
idustry Potrnlaiim
Mrty '
ndustry
industry lndustry
industry
jaa auir 11
industry
luuauy
586
427
159
1,675
1,544
131
499
381
ns
284
561
417
144
1,597
1,469
128
486
370
116
277
20
7
131
73
71
2
13
n
2
7
5
3
2
5
4
1
-
•
-
•
44,926
31,224
13,702
31,058
30,757
301
13,868
467
13,401
44,603
40,800
3,803
41,267
40,421
846
3,336
379
2,957
12,029
8,616
3,413
8,961
8,302
659
3,068
314
2,754
4,717
4,637
80
4,823
91,871
86,002
4,791
3,138
831
32
88,733
85,171
105,861
75,281
69,764
105,254
38,123
33,540
607
37,158
36,224
5,751
33,598
33,013
5,431
7,400
7,338
320
26,198
25,675
n,842
521
141
47,377
21,306
25,152
441
22,008'
21, 191 |
2481
91 1
25,369
115
24,904
350
,330,230|
(309,001
. 16,523
4,328
,319,134\
1307,221
1 7,537
4,003
11,096
1,780
8,986
325
26,347
17,286
7,648
1,406
19,083
16,323
1,560
1,198
7,264
963
6,088
208
32,574
31,776
33
650
478
478
_
378
373
5
7
2
5
115
42,443
18,056
24,387
277,357
267,n5
10,242
20,833
15,563
5,270
21,705
4,246
2,101
2,145
9,280
8,759
521
1,936
1,526
410
1,275
2,472
2,440
2,502
2,512
2,417
1,366
408
334
1,247
1,258
1,276
1,262
1,183
509
345
282
1,225
1,182
1,226
1,250
1,234
857
63
52
5,993
6,090
6,003
6,001
5,857
1,982
1,305
949
5,684
5,771
5,697
5,695
5,552
1,876
1,199
876
309
319
306
306
305
106
106
73
1,101
1,207
1,049
1,076
1,074
472
363
288
859
955
810
837
836
410
257
215
242
252
239
239
238
62
106
73
628
625
655
634
596
414
233
141
4,872
4,108
551
130
2,499
2,323
102
62
2,373
1,785
449
68
n,483
9,537
1,255
412
10,906
9,009
1,241
378
577
528
1A
34
2,n?
1,758
172
161
1,674
1,358
158
133
443
400
14
28
1,087
862
138
43
83
12
71
279
278
1
26
25
1
44
34,434
14,265
20,169
122,954
115,595
7,359
21,435
16,024
5,4n
19,146
n,267
8,216
4,210
5,076
3,458
1,679
6,191
4,758
2,531
28,541
1A,080
28,402
27,049
13,567
26,620
1,492
513
1,782
4,355
3,331
3,742
3,281
3,129
2,575
1,074
202
1,167
2,406
3,292
5,832
476
548
840
8,877
476
467
808
2,301
81
32
6,576
150
3,350
8,270
40,161
142
3,246
8,232
36,739
8
104
38
3,422
8
269
177
9,553
195
169
6,675
8
74
8
2,878
1,106
1,166
5,339
3,088
449
2,639
16,227
15,567
660
2,192
1,758
434
1,261
13,105
2,228
10,877
43,687
38,527
5,160
10,427
7,852
2,575
3,840
6,786
2,283
3,735
301
1,242
353
387
246
5,544
1,930
3,348
55
20,557
6,372
13,912
2,846
19,019
4,857
12,549
2,102
1,538
1,515
1,363
744
5,903
1,549
2,795
180
4,765
767
2,171
149
1,138
782
624
31
1,271
517
1,843
209
1,443
1,329
114
2,614
2,548
•66
170
115
55
511
50
50
_
32
32
.
6
3,176
2,894
282
3,741
3,605
136
164
28
136
365
Q
4
4
34
27
7
5
2
3
6
(Z)
1,254
321
(Z)
1,205
212
49
109
8
599
3,041
8
598
2,815
1
226
(Z)
18
444
(Z)
17
278
1
166
119
422
_
503
503
.
3
3
-
47
1,546
1,540
6
102
96
6
870
55
53
2
512
510
2
9
9
(Z)
104
(Z)
(Z)
-
5
5
-
(Z)
(Z)
•
1
554
1,433
9,991
347
617
2,103
207
816
7,888
3,781
8,681
56,243
3,507
7,760
49,905
274
921
6,338
976
2,767
18,424
728
1,908
12,623
248
859
5,801
574
911
4,659
14
24
n
19
3
5
316
700
315
(D)
1
(D)
15
50
14
(D)
1
(D)
29
62
48
35
13
2,385
(D)
(D)
173
(D)
(D)
198
303
123
257
46
157
126
113
44
146
144
2
706
ns
551
155
671
118
518
153
35
113
33
2
130
118
119
n
102
119
92
10
28
27
1
65
104
48|
17
industly
278
271
7
4,641
4,637
n,S42
439
32,485
31,776
13
581
ns
21,624
1,271
626
623
653
632
594
412
233
141
1,083
862
138
39
44
19,104
2,402
3,286
l,10f
Sjsii
1,17!
3,72=
1,20£
49'
1,8H
201
51
36
11
42
4
87
1C
51
9C
4,6:
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at same establishment ..... do.
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-34 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAI GAS
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas: 1963-contmued
Item
East North Central-Continued
Illinois
Michigan
Division
Crude
industry
West North Central
Nebraska
Kansas
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
Establishments, total number. .
With 0 to 19 employees do. . . .
With 20 to 99 employees do. . . .
With 100 employees and over do. . . .
Wells producing during December 1963, total do....
Oil wells1 do....
Gas wells1 do....
Crude petroleum, field condensate,
and drips shipped or used 1,000 barrels..
Natural gas produced million cu. ft. .
Natural gas shipped do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000..
Crude petroleum, field condensate, drips do. . . .
Natural gas do. . . .
Amount received or due for services do. . . .
Products purchased and resold without
t further processing do....
Value added in mining do....
Persons in industry, total number..
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for the year do. . . .
March do. . . .
May do....
August do....
November do. . . .
All other employees do. . . .
Proprietors and firm members do. . . .
Performing manual labor do. . . .
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000. .
Operating and maintaining wells do. . . .
Drilling wells and rig building do....
Exploration work (except drilling) do. . . .
Other work do. . . .
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000..
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. . . .
Salaries of all other employees do. . . .
Supplies2 do. . . .
Purchases for resale do....
Fuels purchased do. . . .
Electric energy purchased do. . . .
Contract work do. . . .
Purchased machinery installed do....
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
Development and exploration of mineral
property do....
New structures and additions do....
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
Used plant and equipment do. . . .
Energy used million kwh. equivalent. .
Fuels produced and used for fuel at establishment:
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels . .
Natural gas million ou. ft..
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels. .
Residual fuel oil do. . . .
Gas million cu. ft. .
Gasoline 1,000 gallons..
Other fuels $1,000. .
Undistributed do. . . .
Electric energy purchased million kw. -hrs . .
Electric energy generated and used do. . . .
Wells drilled and completed, except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled number. . .
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft. .
Cost of drilling and equipping wells $1,000..
Wells drilled and completed on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
Footage of wells drilled on contract 1,000 ft..
Costs borne by drilling contractor in
drilling and equipping wells $1,000. .
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy), total 1,000 hp..
Per production worker hp. .
Prime movers 1,000 hp..
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do....
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at same establishment do....
See footnotes at end of table.
633
640
39
4
23,900
23,861
39
71,814
8,547
6,188
216,457
213,139
867
2,224
227
186,903
4,844
3,474
3,463
3,488
3,493
3,434
794
576
410
6,643
5,667
683
155
133
62,447
17,146
5,361
14,769
128
1,532
6,577
16,934
10,762
21,148
10,232
2,977
6,599
1,340
1,397
4
1,873
16
8
425
1,553
337
494
382
1,570
2,447
22,291
134
339
1,163
354
102
239
115
209 1,254 1,190 64
194 1,160 1,106 54
14 81 73 8
1 13 ' 11 2
3,957 45,064 40,484 4,580
3,686 39,451 38,225 1,226
271 5,613 2,259 3,354
16,454 149,613
32,615 774,204
30,422 761,493
54,852 527,043
46,800 419,819
7,975 99,779
48 7,355
143,788 5,825
297,908 476,296
289,862 471,631
446,652 80,391
403,635
35,666
7,263
16,184
64,113
92
29 90 88
47,916 455,917 380,842
1,218 9,373 8,455
790
7951
811
798
753
295
133
110
1,636
1,250
257
53
76
6,277
6,359
6,266
6,249
6,263
2,217
879
629
12,709
9,722
1,753
788
446
,732
,806
,734
,681
,734
1,870
853
618
11,635
8,956
1,705
645
329
2
75,075
918
545
553
532
568
529
347
26
11
1,074
766
48
143
117
62
59
2
1
1,332
1,326
6
22,559
32,918
31,209
64,798
61,853
2,652
291
2
54,999
444
281
287
276
292
279
147
16
10
587
414
11
156
6
121
117
4
1,047
961
74
12
986
910
66
10
1,587 42,030 37,470
1,533 36,477 35,255
54 5,553 2,215
61
51
8
2
4,560
1,222
3,338
20,009 106,758
8,920 732,366
7,582 722,575
57,848 403,579
56,264 301,042
1,299 95,827
285 6,622
100,933 5,825
256,798 475,568
251,659 470,916
323,284
284,858
31,794
6,544
50,017 350,739 276,349
442 8,194 7,421
292
250
293
317
308
99
51
33
593
432
110
28
23
5,696
5,817
5,686
5,626
5,651
1,698
803
577
11,509
8,878
1,627
588
416
5,154
5,267
5,157
5,061
5,125
1,491
779
568
10,442
8,115
1,579
445
303
80,295
16,184
64,033
78
74,390
773
542
550
529
565
526
207
24
9
1,067
763
48
143
113
19,844 173,390 156,955 16,435 18,598 15,832 135,456 120,023 15,433
4,634
2,014
4,059
9
443
350
8,335
2,012
8,272
3,151
1,329
2,675
1,117
32,491
15,057
45,080
18
7,135
7,075
66,534
24,880
79,596
39,117
9,625
26,035
4,819
8
1,339
37
622
116
80
17
(Z)
9
4,810
64
13,524
4,660
1,158
815
454
553 4,304
1,556 13,749
10,869 93,605
157
199 1
145
12
1,021
163
851
170
28,881
13,080
41,841
18
6,811
6,571
59,753
22,772
71,956
35,261
8,615
23,719
4,361
536 7,028 6,546
9
3,973
85
64
12,996
4,172
1,155
784
423
4,131
13,062
88,372
138 368 368
249 1,118 1,118
851 3,641 3,641
953
166
794
159
3,610
1,977
3,239
324
504
6,781
2,108
7,640
3,856
1,010
2,316
458
432
528
488
3
31
31
173
687
5,233
68
125
57
11
1,815
1,088
5,757
290
285
9,363
4,606
10,502
4,186
814
4,639
863
538
837 1,168
399
405
77
36
13
162
1,020
11,588
85
302
78
7
1,802
731
4,320
733
613
.7,633
1,790
7,258
3,820
837
2,171
430
2
1,210
2
4
1,439
407
160
144
35
(Z)
440
2,080
9,681
19
74
67
229
57
10
(Z)
28,830
11,361
34,428
18
6,095
6,150
48,574
18,380
60,805
30,312'
7,955
19,023
3,515 _
25,232
9,994
31,236
18
5,771
5,646
42,126
16,272
54,134
26,516
7,530
16,711
3,377
953 5,534 5,052
7
; 2,431
86
60
11,686
3,844
909
631
406
3,676
6,118
71,229
349
1,114
7
f, 1,594;
83
60
11,158
3,356
906
600
375
3,506
5,452
66,049
349
1,114
184 3,457 3,457
855
150
704
151
787
153
647
140
3,598
1,367
3,192
324
504
6,448
2,108
6,671
3,796
425
2,312
138
482
837
528
488
3
31
31
170
666
5,180
68
125
57
11
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS _
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
13B-35
South Atlantic
East South Central
Item
Establishments, total number. ,
With 0 to 19 employees do...,
With 20 to 99 employees do...,
With 100 employees and over do...
Wells producing during December 1963, total... do...,
Oil wells x do. . . ,
Gas veils1 do. . . ,
Crude petroleum, field condensate,
and drips shipped or used 1,000 barrels . ,
Natural gas produced million cu. ft.,
Natural gas shipped do. . . ,
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000.,
Crude petroleum, field condensate, drips.... do.,.,
Natural gas do. . . ,
Amount received or due for services do. . .
Products purchased and resold without
further processing do. . . ,
Value added In mining do. . .
Persons in industry, total number.
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for the year do...
March do ...
May do. . .
August. do. . .
November do. . .
All other employees do. . .
Proprietors and firm members do. . .
Performing manual labor do. . .
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000.
Operating and maintaining wells do. . .
Drilling wells and rig building do...
Exploration work (except drilling ) do. . .
Other work do. . .
Principal expenses designated below, total. .$1,000.
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. . .
Salaries of all other employees do...
Supplies2 do ...
Purchases for resale do. . .
Fuels purchased do. . .
Electric energy purchased do. . .
Contract work do. . .
Purchased machinery installed do....
Capital expenditures, total do. ...
Development and exploration of mineral
property do....
New structures and additions do....
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
Used plant and equipment do. . . .
Energy used million kwh. equivalent. .
Fuels produced and used for fuel at establishment:
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels . .
Natural gas million ou. ft. .
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels . .
Residual fuel oil do....
Gas f million cu. ft..
Gasoline 1,000 gallons . .
Other fuels $1,000..
Undistributed do ....
Electric energy purchased million kw.-hrs . .
Electric energy generated and used do. . . .
Wells drilled and completed, except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft..
Cost of drilling and equipping wells $1,000..
Wells drilled and completed on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
Footage of wells drilled on contract.... 1,000 ft..
Costs borne by drilling contractor in
drilling and equipping wells $1,000..
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy) , total 1,000 hp. .
Per production worker hp. .
Prime movers 1,000 hp . .
Electric motors driven by purchased energy.. do....
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at same establishment.... do....
See footnotes at end of table.
Division
West Virginia
Division
Kentucky
Industry
Crude
industry
Natural
gas sub-
Industry
Industry
Crude
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
Industry '
Crude
letroleum
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
878
434
444
858
422
436
693
625
63
455
405
50
358
428
430
838
416
422
651
587
64
435
388
47
15
5
10
15
5
10
34
31
3
17
15
2
5
1
4
5
1
4
8
7
1
3
2
1
21,960
7,835
14,125
21,820
7,819
14,001
21,674
17,713
3,961
18,179
14,337
3,842
7,335
6,852
433
7,319
6,836
483
16,649
16,506
143
13,509
13,393
116
14,625
983
13,642
14,501
983
13,518
5,025
1,207
3,818
4,670
944
3,726
3,708
3,562
146
(D)
(D)
146
85,098
84,569
529
18,740
18,704
36
189,427
13,529
175,898
185,656
13,529
172,127
289,241
193,800
95,441
70,796
11,940
58,856
183,247
12,336
170, 911
179,649
12,336
167,313
236,823
144,808
92,015
68,226
11,481
56,745
61,472
15,704
45,768
58,855
14,348
44,507
281,517
261,328
19,689
69,283
57,335
11,948
12,656
12,141
515
(D)
(D)
515
234,349
232,858
1,491
54,056
53,960
96
47,369
2,737
44,582
46,378
2,787
43,591
45,295
27,285
18,010
14,410
2,745
11,665
1,177
776
401
(D)
(D)
131
1,827
1,639
188
771
584
187
270
-
270
270
-
270
46
46
-
46
46
-
52,060
10,207
41,853
50,212
9,658
40,554
237,310
218,075
19,235
58,730
45,824
12,956
3,957
1,833
2,124
3,753
1,644
2,109
5,596
4,679
917
2,902
2,075
827
2,598
1,142
1,456
2,554
1,110
1,444
3,133
2,439
694
2,111
1,459
652
2,640
1,205
1,435
2,598
1,177
1,421
3,197
2,525
672
2,177
1,550
627
2,580
1,128
1,452
2,541
1,100
1,441
3,098
2,398
700
2,085
1,426
659
2,594
1,122
1,472
2,557
1,096
1461
3,195
2,446
749
2,173
1,466
707
2 548
1 084
1,464
2,520
1,067
1,453
3,011
2,353
658
2,006
1,389
617
'840
*432
408
684
277
407
1,459
1,272
187
455
307
148
519
259
260
515
257
258
1I004
968
36
336
309
27
409
211
198
405
209
196
356
322
34
266
239
27
5,098
2,277
2,821
5,033
2,235
2,798
6,095
4,837
1,258
3,930
2,742
1,138
4,219
1,900
2,319
4,181
1,884
2,297
4,152
3,687
465
2,752
2,351
401
525
225
300
521
222
299
687
438
199
490
291
199
221
118
103
198
95
103
636
627
9
82
76
6
133
34
99
133
34
99
620
35
585
606
24
532
47,098
16,957
30,141
43,785
14,158
29,627
109,781
99,805
9,976
31,137
23,925
7,212
10,354
4,278
6,076
10,171
4,155
6,016
15,621
12,381
3,240
8,851
5,887
2,964
4,796
2 484
2^12
3,354
1,054
2,300
10,893
9,597
1,296
2,416
1,423
993
9,851
3,797
6,054
9,325
3,423
5,902
27,450
25,533
1,917
7,553
5,855
1,698
_
«.
„
„
_
10
10
-
10
10
-
447
199
248
425
132
243
2,057
1,994
63
331
333
48
182
95
87
178
92
86
2,810
2,748
62
1,227
1,132
45
21,468
6,104
15,364
20,332
5,252
15,080
50,940
47,542
3,398
10,699
9,235
1,464
4,602
1,276
3,326
4,518
1,226
3,292
12,121
10,998
1,123
4,834
3,884
950
27,138
5,974
21,164
26,135
5,435
20,650
51,181
45,072
6,109
14,201
8,988
5,213
18,073
4,237
13,836
17,416
3,957
13,459
27,771
24,620
3,151
6,615
4,179
2,436
3,224
391
2,833
3,025
204
2,821
4,841
3,528
1,313
2,072
779
1,293
5,447
1,305
4,142
5,304
1,285
4,019
16,787
15,151
1,636
5,289
3,809
1,480
394
41
353
, 390
39
351
1,782
1,773
9
225
221
4
1,199
277
922
1,191
273
918
3,962
3,585
377
593
272
321
_
_
—
_
_
4
4
_
4
4
_
3,274
726
2,543
3,261
726
2,535
8,859
7,677
1,182
1,354
346
1,008
21
1
20
21
1
20
9
9
(z)
4
4
(Z)
2
2
_
1
1
_
6
6
_
1
1
-
337
71
266
337
71
266
2,438
2,428
10
60
5.4
6
669
152
517
639
129
510
1,417
1,237
180
518
373
145
2
2
_
2
2
_
248
248
.
51
51
-
59
59
_
54
54
_
569
566
3
128
127
1
10
6
4
10
6
4
203
200
3
80
77
3
2
2
-
2
2
-
2
2
(Z)
2
2
(Z)
1,024
357
667
1,023
356
667
2,199
2,047
152
1,461
1,322
13?
2,734
797
1,937
(D)
(D)
1,937
8,523
8,096
427
2,458
2,065
39:
28,062
7,386
20,676
(D)
(D)
20,676
70,153
65,733
4,420
17,105
13,153
3,95:
4
2
2
4
2
2
111
111
_
102
102
10
(D)
(D)
10
(D)
(D)
233
238
-
179
179
66
(D)
(D)
66
(D)
(D)
852
852
-
609
609
303
144
159
292
136
156
384
343
41
161
128
2
117
126
109
114
123
108
123
141
59
76
88
f
276
123
153
266
116
150
318
278
40
127
95
^
27
21
6
26
20
6
66
65
1
34
33
(z)
(z)
13B-36 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Item
Establishments, total number.
With 0 to 19 employees do. . .
With 20 to 99 employees do...
With 100 employees and over do. . .
Wells producing during December 1963, total.... do...
Oil wells1 do ...
Gas wells1 do...
Crude petroleum, field condensate,
and drips shipped or used 1,000 barrels.
Natural gas produced million cu. ft.
Natural gas shipped do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000.
Crude petroleum, field condensate, drips do...
Natural gas do. . .
Mount received or due for services do...
Products purchased anfl resold without
further processing do. . .
Value added in m-frvfng do.
Persons in Industry, total
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for tne year
March
May
August.
.number.
,.do.
.do.
.do.
,.do.
November do. . .
All other employees do. . .
Proprietors and firm members do. . .
Performing manual labor ................... .do . • .
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000.
Operating and maint«-Tp-tng wells do. . .
Drilling wells and rig building do. . .
Exploration work (except drill Ing) do. . .
Other work do. . .
Principal expenses designated below, total... $1,000.
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers .«.«•««•••..«•....«••••< .do ...
.Salaries of all other employees do. . .
Supplies2 do. . .
Purchases for resale do. . .
Fuels purchased do. . .
Electric energy purchased do. . .
Contract work do. . .
Purchased machinery installed.
..do....
Capital expenditures, total do....
Development and exploration of mineral
property do....
New structures and additions do. . . .
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
Used plant and equipment do. . . .
Energy used mil 13 on kwh. equivalent. ,
Fuels produced and used for fuel at establishment:
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels. ,
Natural gas million ou. ft . ,
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels.,
Residual fuel oil do...,
Oas .million cu. ft.,
Gasoline 1.000 gallons.,
Other fuels $1,000.,
Undistributed do. . . ,
Electric energy purchased .million kw.-hrs . ,
Electric energy generated and used.
do...
Wells drilled and completed, except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled number.
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft.
Cost of drilling and equipping wells $1,000 .
Wells drilled and completed on contract for others:
Drilled number.
Footage of wells drilled on contract 1,000 ft.
Costs borne by drilling contractor in
drilling and equipping wells $1,000.
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy), total 1,000 hp.
Per production worker hp .
Prime movers 1,000 hp.
Electric motors driven by purchased energy. ..do...
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at same establishment do...
See footnotes at end of table.
East South Central-Continued
West South Central
Mississippi
Division, total
Arkansas
Alabama
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
cas sub-
industry
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
27
198
183
15
7,499
o,533
966
212
201
11
26
177
163
14
6,974
6,097
877
199
190
9
l
16
15
1
418
345
73
12
10
2
-
5
5
-
107
91
16
1
1
-
428
3,037
2,918
119
307,293
280,543
26,750
4,202
3,953
249
428
2,683
2,656
27
275,382
263,569
11,813
3,947
3,916
31
-
354
262
92
31,911
16,974
14,937
255
37
218
7,743
2181445
58,088
181,860
493
36,585
1,674,619
12,328,403
1,588,978
7,406,675
85,641
4,921,728
20,597
88,642
20,536
42,535
61
46,107
-
168,597
133,327
35,270
10,725,423
6,027,810
4,697,613
64,858
21,095
43,763
20,404
191,529
183,788
7,741
6,585,864
5,611,558
974,306
68,982
57,769
11.213
20,306
159,888
158,493
1,395
4,955,331
4,702,886
252,445'
53,804
53,646
158
.
•^0,885
24,540
6,345
1,595,714
879,583
716,131
13,620
3,329
10,291
98'
756
755
1
24,428
22,709
1,719
1,558
794
764
-
-
-
-
10,391
6,380
4,011
-
.
-
15,567
162,838
156,519
6,319
6,060,004
5,150,812
909,192 |
58,488
49,3'. 2
9,186
677
2,004
1,917
87
99,895
88,927
10,968
1,451
1,271
180
80
939
897
42
47,283
41,754
5,529
891
766
125
93
924
879
45
47,895
42,321
5,574
994
869
125
79
931
890
41
47,189
41,730
5,459
831
720
111
81
938
896
42
47,610
41,999
5,611
856
728
128
69
933
892
41
46,306
40,838
5^68
874
740
134
52
947
909
38
43,721
38,910
4,811
316
266
50
545
118
111
7
8,891
8,263
628
244
239
5
4
81
76
5
3,380
3,014
366
115
113
2
205
1,954
1,884
70
95,115
83,674
11,441
1,878
1,591
287
148
1,250
1,186
64
76,138
67,821
8,317
1,234
1,186
48
5
190
190
«
8,010
6,885
1,125
340
130
210
52
500
497
3
8,326
6,823
1,503
150
130
20
-
14
11
3
2,641
2,145
496
154
145
9
9,830
68,587
65,875
2,712
2,440,300
2,127,866
312,434
26,238
20,727
5,511
462
6,286
6,010
276
286,077
250,717
35,360
4,571
3,873
'698
395
8,066
7,773
293
378,274
340,323
37,951
2,117
1,771
346
1,798
18,047
17,828
219
718,143
619,045
99,098
7,477
5,397
2,080
-
_
.
_
5,0591
4,502
557
_
.
_
360
1,316
1,301
15
35,446
30,980
4,466
868
807
61
701
882
865
17
37,387
35,377
2,010
846
830
16 '
6,114
33,990
32,098
1,892
979, 914 1
846,922
132,992
10,359
8,049
2,310
318
6,968
6,795
173
275,570
242,998
32,572
3,319
2,718
601
4,454
32,512
31,618
894
1,525,659
1,319,078
206,581
12,375
9,334
3,041
3,311
17,838
17,123
715
892,588
765,705
126,883
7,503
5,477
2,026
460
2,307
2,287
20
167,340
142,450
24,890
818
591
227
502
10,992
10,838
154
397,257
344,656
52,601
3,631
2,887
744
181
1,375
1,370
5
68,474
66,267
2,207
423
379
44
325
3,044
2,988
56
98,208
87,010
11,198
1,062
999
63
.
.
_
_
156
156
_
_
_
_
457
7,048
6,874
174
242,417
218,069
24,348
1,3U
1,293
21
(z)
5
5
_
994
828
166
4
2
2
.
5
5
_
518
507
11
1
1
«
211
2,167
2,163
4
46,988
37,398
9,590
1,563
1,410
153
42
857
822
35
38,441
34,301
4,140
355
323
32
3
194
194
_
4,639
4,089
550
135
132
3
227
214
212
2
4,033
3,897
136
264
250
14
62
61
61
(Z)
2,737
2,600
137
58
57
1
-
18
(Z)
-
278
263
15
(Z)
(Z)
(z)
56
655
648
7
21,899
19,685
2,214
381
349
32
(D)
5,479
5,449
30
110,560
96,519
14,041
1,511
1,331
180
CD)
46,163
45,737
426
1,410,063
1,202,557
207,506
12,836
9,800
3,036
.
9
9
.
1,182
1,075
107
43
33
10
-
59
59
-
4,036
3,578
458
149
108
41
23
288
11
12
243
198
211
179
19
243
190
212
171
19
B
190
8
13,226
8,599
182
6,857
1,742
87
11,453
7,560
181
5,891
1,669
79
1,773
1,039
188
966
73
8
991
132
148
107
25
(Z)
374
116
151
92
24
(Z)
617
16
128
15
1
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE SA Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas-. 1963-continued
13B-37
Establishments, total number. .
With 0 to 19 employees do. ...
With 20 to 99 employees do. ...
With 100 employees and over do. ...
Wells producing during December 1963, total.... do....
Oil wells1 do....
Gas wells do....
Crude petroleum, field condensate,
and drips shipped or used 1,000 barrels . .
Natural gas produced million cu. ft. .
Natural gas shipped do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000..
Crude petroleum, field oondensate, drips do
Natural gas do. . . .
Amount received or due for services do....
Products purchased and resold without
further processing do
Value added in mining do
Persons in industry, total number..
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for the year do. . . .
March do. . . .
May do....
August do....
November do
All other employees do. ...
Proprietors and firm members do. . . .
Performing manual labor do
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000. .
Operating and maintaining wells do. . . .
Drilling wells and rig building do. ...
Exploration work (except drilling) do. ...
Other work do. ...
Principal expenses designated below, total... $1,000..
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. ...
Salaries of all other employees do. . . .
Supplies2 do ....
Purchases for resale do....
Fuels purchased do. ...
Electric energy purchased do. ...
Contract work do. ...
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
Capital expenditures, total do
Development and exploration of mineral
property do. ...
New structures and additions do. ...
New machinery and equipment do. ...
Used plant and equipment do. . . .
Energy used million kwh. equivalent. .
Fuels produced and used for fuel at establishment:
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels..
Natural gas million cu. ft. .
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels . .
Residual fuel oil do....
Q^Q f million cu. ft..
Gasoline! !!'.!! 1 !!!!!!!'.! ! '. ! '. '. 1,000 gallons . .
Other fuels $1,000..
Undistributed do. . . .
Electric energy purchased minion kw.-hrs . .
Electric energy generated and used do....
Wells drilled and completed, except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft..
Cost of drilling and equipping wells $1,000..
Wells drilled and completed on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
Footage of wells drilled on contract 1,000 ft..
Costs borne by drilling contractor in
drilling and equipping wells $1,000..
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy), total 1,000 hp..
Per production worker *?• •
Prime movers I*000 hP"
Electric motors driven by purchased energy... do...,
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at same establishment do...,
Louisiana, total
West South Central-Continued
North Louisiana
South Louisiana
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural c
gas sub- Industry *
Industry ,
JJSJSL Natural
letroieum ggs ^
Industry '
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
743
612
131
451
391
60
292
221
71
661
554
107
415 !
366
49'
246
188
58
60
43
17
33
23
10
27
20
7
22
15
7
3
2
1
19
13
6
30,838
24,195
6',643
25,332
22,591
2,741
5,506
1,604
3,902
15,576
12,087
3,489
12,081
11,487
594
3,495
600
2,895
15,262
12,108
3,154
13,251
11,104
2,147
2,011
1,004
1,007
501,969
4,111,634
3,686,848
467,090
2,393,412
2,021,537
34,879
1,718,222
1,665,311
52,718
579,754
480,766
48,348
218,950
152,847
4,370
360,804
327,919
449,251
3,531,880
3,206,082
418,742
2,174,462
1,868,690
30,509
1,357,418
1,337,392
2,236,901
1,542,217
690,724
3,350
1,822,778
1,434,879
384,438
3,291
414,123
107,338
306,286
59
228,692
154,408
72,051
2,010
168,261
142,030
24,064
2,010
60,431
12,378
47,987
2,008,209
1,387,809
618,673
1,340
1,654,517
1,292,849
360,374
1,281
353,692
94,960
258,299
59
610
170
440
223
157
66
387
13
374
2,107,158
1,719,301
387,857
208,899
150,101
58,798
1,898,259
1,569,200
329,059
18,019
15,164
2,855
3,534
2,778
756
14,484
12,386
2,098
10,603
10,719
10,607
10,672
10,370
6,458
8,478
8,644
8,516
8,471
8,249
5,805
2,125
2,075
2,091
2,201
2,121
653
2,135
2,131
2,169
2,172
2,049
954
1,623
1,629
1,649
1,630
1,569
765
512
502
520
542
480
189
8,468
8,584
8,434
8,496
8,317
5,504
6,855
7,015
6,867
6,841
6,680
5,040
1,613
1,569
1,567
1,655
1,637
464
958
881
77
445
390
55
512
491
21
273
245
28
211
197
14
61
48
13
22,207
17,054
2,728
1,952
473
17,779
13,829
2,211
1,375
364
4,428
3,225
517
577
109
4,441
3,817
254
240
130
3,437
2,969
233
178
57
1,004
848
21
62
73
17,766
13,237
2,474
1,712
"" 343
14,342
10,860
1,978
1,197
307
3,424
2,377
496
515
36
798,941
664,326
134,615
77,809
65,777
12,032
721,132
598,549'
122,583
72,978
58,845
279,647
197
9,913
1,942
375,419
58,447
53,728
230,392
149
8,359
1,723
311,528
14,531
5,117
49,255
48
1,554
219
63,891
11,600
7,445
17,321
197
1,522
816
38,908
8,769
6,021
14,750
149
1,036
741
34,311
2,831
1,424
2,571
48
486
75
4,597
61,378
51,400
262,326
8,391
1,126
'336,511
49,678
47,707
215,642
7,323
982
277,217
11,700'
3,693
46,684
1,068
144
59,294
91,748
74,807
16,941
10,246
8,603
1,643
81,502
66,204
15,298
629,123
523,481
105,642
49,217
41,430
7,787
579,906
482,051
97,855
415,509
64,826
145,094
3,694
352,207
53,248
115,034
2,992
63,302
11,578
30,060
702
30,974
3,882
13,436
925
26,099
3,340
11,397
594
4,875
542
2,039
331
384,538
60,943
131,656
2,769
326,108
49,908
103,637
2,398
58,430
11,035
28,019
371
35<609
32,853
2,756
6,928
5,680
1,248
28,681
27,173
1,508
57
97,906
57
91,954
5,952
55
18,992
55
16,409
2,583
2
78,914
2
75,545
3,369
624
552
72
15
15
-
609
•tj e
537
345
72
346
9,807
6,793
669
558
121
346
7,625
5,779
384
506
109
2,182
1,014
285
52
12
1
2,396
1,413
141
394
45
1
1,013
1,118
132
342
42
1,383
295
9
52
3
j**y
7,411
5,380
528
164
76
6,612
4,661
252
164
67
799
719
276
9
213
202
11
3
3
(z)
210
199
11
4,764
32,748
599,993
4,199
28,133
493,675;
565
4,615
106,318
2,497
9,874
59,070
2,285
9,151
52,552
212
723
6,518
2,267
22,874
540,923
1,914
18,982
441,123
353
3,892
99,800
124
464
124
464
-
110
320
110
320
-
14
144
14
144
-
1,551
1,551
-
1,079
1,079
-
472
472
~
1,407
133
1,335
72
1,146
135
1,082
64
261
123
253
8
349
163
314
35
262
161
232
30
87
170
82
5
1,058
125
1,021
37
884
129
850
34
10«
171
42
38
40
36
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-38
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Oklahoma
West South Central-Continued
Texas, total
Texas Gulf Coast A
Item
Establishments , total number •
With 0 to 19 employees do. . .
With 20 to 99 employees do. . .
With 100 employees end over do. . .
Wells producing during December 1963, total.... do...
Oil wells1 do...
Gas wens1 do. . .
Crude petroleum, field condensate,
and drips shipped or used 1,000 barrels.
Natural gas produced minion ou. ft.
Natural gas shipped do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000.
Crude petroleum, field condensate, drips*.... do...
Natural gas do. . .
Amount received or due for services do ...
Products purchased and resold without
further processing do. . .
Value added in mining .do • « .
Persons in industry, total number.
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for the year do. . .
March do...
May do...
August do. . .
November do. . .
An other employees do. . .
Proprietors ' and firm members do. . .
Performing manual labor do. . .
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000.
Operating and maintains wens do. . .
Drilling wells and rig building do. . .
Exploration work (except drilling) do. . .
Other work do. . .
Principal expenses designated below, total... $1,000.
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. . .
Salaries of all other employees do. . .
Supplies2 do. . .
Purchases for resale do. . .
Fuels purchased do. . .
Electric energy purchased do. . .
Contract work do. . .
Purchased machinery instaned do. . . ,
Capital expenditures, total do. . .
Development and exploration of mineral
property do. . .
New structures and additions do...
New machinery and equipment do . . .
Used plant and equipment do. . .
Energy used .million kwh. equivalent.
Fuels produced and used for fuel at establishment:
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels .
Natural gas .million cu. ft.
Fuels purchased:
Distinate fuel oil 1,000 barrels.
Residual fuel oil do...
Qas .million cu. ft.
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.
Other fuels $1,000.
Undistributed do...
Electric energy purchased million kw.- hrs.
Electric energy generated and used do. . .
Wens drilled and completed, except those
drined on contract for others:
Drilled number.
Footage of wens drined .1,000 ft.
Cost of drilling and equipping wens.... I. . .$1,000.
Wens drined and completed on contract for others:
Drined number.
Footage of wens drined on contract 1,000 ft.
Costs borne by drilling contractor in
drilling and equipping wens $1,000.
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers *>^ electric motors driven by
purchased energy), total 1,000 hp.
Per production worker hp .
Prime movers 1,000 hp.
Electric motors driven by purchased energy.. .do...
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated ;at same establishment 7 . . . .do. . .
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
Industry
3" i
atural
dustry
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
1,603
1,459
144
4,941,
4,261
680
425
358
67
1,497
1,358
139
4,617
3,995
622
368
312
56
87
83
4
259
209
50
41
32
9
19
18
1
65
57
8
16
14
2
69,682
66,175
3,507
202,5711
185,083
17,488
14,712
13,830
882
63,458
61,428
2,030
183,782
175,634
8,148
12,472
12,114
358
6,224
4,747
1,477
18,789
9,449
9,340
2,240
1,716
524
197,737
191,634
6,103
954,316
909,999
44,317
142,366
137,488
4,878
1,203,610
803,871
399,739
6,924,517
4,166,857 2,757,660
1,464,927
1,182,531
282,396
1,108,093
723,923
384,170
5.865,624
3,261,255 2,604,369
1,027,289
827,352
199,937
705,537
631,994
73,543
3,574,444,
3,099,017 '475,427
607,259
558,488
48,771
553,954
536,671
17,283
2,805,3561
2,677,690 127,666
439,998
424,993
15,005
146,010
90,000
56,010
745,360
401,816 343,544
163,375
129,685
33,690
5,562
5,312
250
13,958
13,312
646
3,181
3,105
76
11
11
-
9,770
6,199
3,571
705
705
-
627,365
561,007
66,358
3,266,993
2,821,202 445,791
548,556
505,653
42,903
19,720
18,919.,
801
60,705
53,573
7,132
14,832
13,030
1,802
9,822
9,428
394
25,967
23,082
2,885
4,238
3,694
544
9,829
9,437
392
26,353
23,371
2,982
4,318
3,742
576
9,883
9,495
388
25,868
22,999
2,869
4,198
3,678
520
9,956
9,558
398
26,126
23,242
2,884
4,314
3,759
555
9,591
9,191
400
25,471
22,65S
2,813
4,108
3,577
531
8,803
8,496
307
28,144
24,34:
, 3,801
10,532
9,309
1,223
1,095
995 ~
100
6,594
6,148
446
62
27
35
771
695
76
2,221
1,961
260
n9
106
13
18,694
17,846
848
52,336
46,458
5,878
8,693
7,541
1,152
15,453
14,833
620
42,397
37,973
4,424
7,011
6,279
732
1,421
1,373
48
3,521
3,171
350
390
313
77
1,529
1,415
n4
4,695
3,903
792
952
657
295
291
225
66
1,723
1,411
312
340
292
48
340,296
321,218
19,078
1,274, 82*5 1
1,121,595 153,230
264,768
240,653
24,115
51,580
49,485
2,095
156,948'
138,912
18,036
29,291*
25,109
4,182
75,192
72,578
2,614
242,120
212,246i
29,874
99,636
89,055
10.581
86,534
81,817
4,717
344,485
301,439
43,046
55,981
51,622
4,359
16
16
.
4,846
4,337
509
-
-
" ".
5,201
5,006
195
19,464
16,808
2,656
1,547
1,427
120
7,435
7,086
349
27,164
25,738,
1,426
1,547
1,516
31
114,338
105,230
9,108
479,798
422,115
57,683
76,766
71,924
4,842
40,674
39,054
1,620
139,829
126,419
13,410
20,570
19,193
1,377
176,026
167,222
8,804
708,135
619,041
89,094
97,708
92,847
4,861
96,681
90,033
6,648
372,895
3I7",T83~
54,907
58,963
57,218
1,745
15,998
15,315
683
85,698
73,296
12,402
10,570
9,772
798
57,223
55,815
1,408"
191,309
170,920
20,389
26,558
24,306
2,252
6,124
6,059
65
58,233
56,837
1,396
1,617
1,551
66
11,031
10,737
294
50,506
42,421
8,085
8,888
8,227
661
1
1
.
98
98
_
5
5
.
21,591
20,928
663
' 121,606
103,894
17,712
26,808
24,929
1,879
61
55
6
305
219
86
20
20
(z)
5
5
.
166
155
n
5
4
1
10,410
10,299
in
25,208
18,064
7,144
893
648
245
5,682
5,281
401
25,611
22,918
2,693
2,975
2,851
124
445
433
12
3,390
3,140
250
427
426
1
853
839
14
2,358
2,302
56
_
.
-
548
523
25
2,009
1,910
99
100
99
1
8
8
-
1 55'
51
4
9
8
1
4,138
16,549
170,390
3,811
14,922
158,475
327
1,627
11,913
12,616"
59,752
626,844
11,326
52,133
540,607
1,290
7,619
86,237
1,146
7,286
97,286
1,068
6,648
90,473
211
580
208
559
3
21
804
2,843
710"'
2,447
94
396
39
187
23
119
2,527
1,439
147
1,197
242
2,302
1,360
144
1,125
235
225
79
200
72
7
8,157
5,622
216
4,218
1,404
38
7,226
4,938
214
3,592
1,346
36
931
684
237
626
58
526
678
160
622
56
268
574
155
519
55
78
638
6,813
16
68
258
104
191
103
1
(2)
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-39
TABLE SA. Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas: 1963-contmued
West South Central-Continued
Item
Establishments, total number.
With 0 to 19 employees do. . .
With 20 to 99 employees do. . .
With 100 employees and over do. . .
Wells producing during December 1963, total.... do. ..
Oil wells1 do. . .
Gas wells1 do. . .
Crude petroleum, field condensate,
and drips shipped or used 1,000 barrels.
Natural gas produced million cu. ft.
Natural gas shipped do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000.
Crude petroleum, field oondensate, drips do...
Natural gas do. . .
Mount received or due for services do...
Products purchased and resold without
further processing do. . .
Value added in mining do. . .
Persons in Industry, total
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for the year
March
May
August
November
.number.
.do.
.do.
.do.
.do.
.do.
All other employees do.
Proprietors and firm members do.
Performing manual labor do.
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000. .
Operating and maintaining wells do. . . .
Drilling wells and rig building do. ...
Exploration work (except drilling ) do. . . .
Other work do. . . .
Principal expenses designated below, total... $1,000..
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. . . .
Salaries of all other employees do. . . .
Supplies2 do. . . .
Purchases for resale do. . . .
Fuels purchased do. . . .
Electric energy purchased do. . . .
Contract work do. . . .
Purchased machinery installed do. . . .
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
Development and exploration of mineral
property* do ....
New structures and additions do. . . .
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
Used plant and equipment do. . . .
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . .
Fuels produced and used for fuel at establishment:
Crude petroleum 1, 000 barrels . .
Natural gas million cu. ft . .
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels. .
Residual fuel oil do. . . .
Gas million cu. ft..
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
Other fuels $1, 000 . .
Undistributed do. . . .
Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
Electric energy generated and used do. . . .
Wells drilled and completed, except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
Footage of wens drilled 1,000 ft. .
Cost of drilling and equipping wells $1,000..
Wells drilled and completed on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
Footage of wells drilled on contract 1,000 ft..
Costs borne by drilling contractor in
drilling and equipping wells $1,000. .
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy), total 1,000, hp. .
Per production worker hp. .
Prime movers 1,000 hp..
Electric motors driven by purchased energy... do....
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at same establishment do....
See footnotes at end of table.
Texas Gulf Coast B
South Texas
Southwest Texas
North Central Texas A
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
Industry
Cmq1?
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
291
157
134
331
222
109
277
246
31
797
764
33
272
147
125
299
204
95
268
238
30
764
733
31
19
10
9
25
13
12
7
6
1
31
29
2
-
-
-
7
5
2
2
2
-
2
2
-
7,295
4,816
2,479
12,1111
9,798
2,313
10,193
9,558
635
30,279
29,209
1,070
5,286
4,027
1,259
' 9,334'
8,368
966
9,838
9,483
355
29,310
28,872
438
2,009
789
1,220
2,777(
1
1,430
1,347
355
75
280
969
337
632
AS, 126
35,102
13,024
74,109*
65,760
8,349
19,332
16,945
2,387
62,341
60,228
2,113
798, 482
313,326
485,156
1,380,162)
883,088
497,074
126,419
27,064
99,355
133,392
63,058
70,334
753,878
274,775
479,103
1,044,920
565,537
479,383
121,939
23,128
98,811
119,018
49,755
69,263
251,476
148,511
102,965
360,235
274,486
85,749
72,023
51,653
20,370
200,975
184,855
16,120
146,626
i 108, 520
38,106
225,537
201,553
23,984
55,405
48,738
6,667
183,314
177,269
6,045
100,851
39,789
61,062
133,816
72,077
61,739
16,444
2,759
13,685
15,297
5,246
10,051
428
202
226
882
856
26
148
130
18
1,485
1,461
24
3,571
-
3,571
-
-
-
26
26
-
879
879
-
233,156
141,071
92,085
342,667
259,373
83,294
64,189
43,547
20,642
177,939
161,995
15,944
1,761
1,023
738
4,172
3,102
1,070
1,456
1,337
119
4,667
4,472
195
1,191
702
489
2,256
1,717
539
777
694
83
2,792
2,703
89
1,222
723
499
2,298
1,748
550
773
690
83
2,738
2,646
92
1,204
706
498
2,222
1,685
537
783
701
82
2,698
2,605
93
1,184
699
485
2,272
1,728
544
787
703
84
2,783
2,688
95
1,UB
676
472
2,228
1,702
526.
757
673
84
2,717
2,637
80
417
234
183
1,678
1,208
470
493
468
25
1,091
1,005
86
163
87
66
238
177
61
186
175
11
784
764
20
85
53
32
141
99
42
121
114
7
481
472
9
2,427
1,465
962
4,530
3,496
1,034
1,543
1,378
165
5,698
5,517
181
2,156
1,293
863
3,645
2,820
825
1,195
1,080
115
4,708
4,568
14C
57
40
17
264
226
38
108
108
-
524
486
38
161
86
75
383
269
114
230
186
44
340
340
-
53
46
7
238
181
57
10
4
6
126
123
-
62,222
32,680
29,542
123,854
94,419
29,435
26,033
21,661
4,372
80,280
73,067
7,2i:
7,553
4,548
3,005
14,561
11,186
3,375
4,259
3,782
477
13, 282
12,796
48*
3,071
1,626
1,445
14,500
10,612
3,888
3,551
3,430
121
7,289
6,437
851
22,390
10,234
12,156
37,364
27,971
9,393
5,544
4,296
1,248
23,369
21,069
2,30C
_
_
_
_
_
_
21
21
-
-
-
-
1,787
664
1,123
1,000
717
283
553
538
15
2,595
2,513
8;
359
230
129
1,261
1,144
117
1,744
1,599
145
3,971
3,950
2]
27,062
15,378
11,684
55,168
42,789
12,379
10,361
7,995
2,366
29,774
26,302
3,472
5,900
3,322
2,578
10,695
7,683
3,012
1,531
1,232
299
10,697
10,211
48<
39,178
22,388
16,790
87,920
65,191
22,729
11,920
7,575
4,345
47,370
41,185
6,18'
23,939
12,678
11,261
45,526
29,373
16,153
7,320
3,941
3,379
20,011
18,798
1,21
3,244
1,966
1,278
15,461
13,477
1,984
1,090
1,038
52
8,323
3,903
4,42<
11,183
7,024
4,159
25,940
21,688
4,252
2,673
1,768
905
13,020
12,484
53(
812
720
92
993
653
340
837
828
9
6,016
6,000
1<
6,382
2,489
3,893
3,997
3,113
884
860
512
348
3,113
2,992
12
_
_
_
_
_
49
49
14,114
7,590
6,524
(10,612
8,314
2,298
1,890
818
1,072
4,044
3,707
33'
1
1
(Z)
1
1
(Z)
1
1
_
9
9
2
(Z)
2
10
2
8
(Z)
(2)
_
142
142
6,196
186
6,010
1,639
1,220
419
102
89
13
2,788
2,778
1
2,140
1,571
569
1,951
1,229
722
1,412
1,365
47
1,193
1,015
17
119
117
2
125
112
13
11
11
-
567
535
3
17
17
55
55
100
100
_
689
689
15
10
5
94
90
4
168
155
13
303
302
3
3
-
13
10
3
-
-
-
4
4
(Z
628
390
238
1,126
891
235
614
537
77
2,574
2,460
11
3,817
2,078
1,739
6,688
5,254
1,434
1,929
1,620
309
7,376
6,775
6C
37,525
19,329
18,196
76,181
59,517
18,664
11,386
8,353
3,033
47,181
40,919
6,2C
8
6
2
77
3
74
21
21
—
292
292
37
23
14
320
12
308
2
2
-
579
579
101
54
47
626
50
576
33
33
-
860
860
241
134
107
459
323
136
200
177
23
446
419
202
191
219
203
188
252
257
255
277
160
155
3i
230
127
103
424
293
131
128
109
19
333
307
11
7
4
35
30
5
72
68
4
113
112
(Z)
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Selected .Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
North Central Texas B
Item
West South Central-Continued
East Texas A East Texas B
Crude
West Texas A
Industry
pssub-
ndustry *«j«
natural
gas sub-
Industry
petroleum
gas sub-
Industry
PSU°b?Um
[as sub-
industry
ndustry
industry
industry
industry
industry
industry
industry
Establishments, total number . .
544
512
32
246 222
233 210
24
23
507
474
1442
415
65
59
939
874
892
828
47
46
With 0 to 19 employees do. . . .
515
19 11
1
26
20
6
44
43
l
With 20 to 99 employees do. ...
26
i i
7
7
_
21
21
_
With 100 employees and over do. . . .
Wells producing during December 1963, total.... do
Oil wells1 do. . . .
Gas wells1 do....
3
14,391
13,641
750
3
13,715
13,414
301
676
227
449
6,640 6,381
6,248 6,156
392 225
259
92
167
247620
22,829
1,791
22,935
22,065
870
1,685
764
921
55,641
54,176
1,465
55, 124
53,969
1,155
517
207
310
Crude petroleum, field condensate,
and drips shipped or used 1,000 barrels..
Natural gas produced million cu. ft . .
Natural gas shipped do. ...
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000..
Crude petroleum, field condensate, drips do....
Natural gas do. ...
Amount received or due for services do....
40,689
89,252
85,332
130,325
118,554
9,367
2,404
40,294
56,777
54,981
125,239
117,459
5,400
2,380
395
32,475
30,351
5,086
1,095
3,967
24
28,112 127,569
94,839 62,784
71,531 39,977
91,087 ,84,830
81,140 '79,514'
9,836 5,209
96 92
543
32,055
31, 554
6,257
1,626
4,627
4
83,399
598,899
581,040
321,859
241,459
78,495
1,683
79,620
293,602
280,271
271,534
230,497
39,187
1,628
3,779
305,297
300,769
50,325
10,962
39,308
55
383,084
1,149,229
1,018,861
1,202,905
1,105,619
93,283
647
382,231
967,116
846,768
1,179,777
1,104,055
71,729
637
853
182, 113
172,093
23,128
1,564
21,554
10
Products purchased and resold without
15 15
222
222
_
3,356
3,356
-
further processing do. ...
Value added in mining do. ...
Persons in industry, total number..
120,297
2,879
115,142
2,754
5,155
125
92,005 86,022
5,644 5,569
5,983
75
,295,173
4,459
247,560
i 3,979
47,613
480
1,088,931
36,482
1,065,622
35,181
23,309
1,301
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for the year do. ...
March do. ...
May do....
August do....
November do. ...
All other employees do. ...
Proprietors and firm members do. ...
Performing manual labor do. ...
1,874
1,903
1,933
1,839
1,821
1,055
450
284
1,797
1,825
1,852
1,766
1,746
1,019
438
273
77
78
81
73
75
36
12
11
836 785
795 742
. 763 711
760 711
1,022 972
4,684 4,669
124 115
86 78
51
53
52
49
50
15
9
8
2,905
3,004
2,890
2,910
2,803
1,228
326
179
2,636
2,736
2,624
2,635
2,541
1,084
259
148
269
268
266
275
262
144
67
31
6,623
6,746
6,665
6,698
6,374
6,008
3,851
482
6,548
6,657
6,593
6,630
6,303
4,821
3,812
447
75
89
72
68
71
1,187
39
35
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000. .
Operating and maintaining wells do. ...
Drilling wells and rig building do. ...
Exploration work (except drilling ) do. ...
3,593
2,795
536
118
144
3,460
2,692
533
95
140
133
103
3
23
4
1,619 1,500
1,299' 1,211
86 85
176 147
58 57
119
88
1
29
1
5,841
4,869
311
506
155
5,221
4,428
289
462
42
620
441
22
44
113
13,443
10,651
879
1,392
521
13,301
10,571
877
1,377
476
142
80
2
15
' 45
Principal expenses designated below, total.. .$1,000..
46,909
45,282
1,627
71,240 69,255
1,985
76,360
68,126
8,234
387,402
375,221
12,181
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. ...
Salaries of an other employees do....
Supplies2 do. . . .
9,232
3,916
11,361
8,888
3,773
10,911
344
143
450
4,375 4,017
40,623 40,557
9,050 8,633
18 18
358
66
417
16,379|
9,373
22,009
237
14,907
8,354
'19,501
237
1,472
1,019
2,508
42,609
50,136
114,855
4,061
42, 255
,41,920
113,948
4,061
354
8,216
907
Purchases for resale do. . . .
Fuels purchased do. . . .
1,395
1,950
19,055
1,374
1,940
18,396
21
10
659
792 764
582 569
15,800 14,697
28
13
1,103
1,801
1,544
25,017
1,645
1,457
22,025
156
87
2,992
6,087
10,488
159,166
6,028
10,413
156,596
59
75
2,570
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
5,753
5,591
162
3,384 3,202
182
10,450
9,516
934
51,541
51,168
373
Capital expenditures, total do. ...
29,486
28,115
1,371
30,544 29,075
1,469
34,372
30,407
3,965
232, 224
22&>059
4,165
Development and exploration of mineral
property do. ...
New structures and additions do. . . .
New machinery and equipment do. ...
Used plant and equipment do. ...
10,395
1,847
6,345
10,899
9,263
1,807
6,153
10,892
1,132
40
192
7
9,785 8,623
1,343 1,282
5,618 5,380
13,798 13,790
1,162
61
238
8
14,896
4,615
11,095
3,766
13,871
, 4,133
8,651
3,752
1,025
482
2,444
14
124, 989
31,379
62,148
13,708
122, 379
31,100
61,421
13,159
2,610
279
727
549
Energy used million kwh. equivalent. .
1,498
1,469
29
1,534 1,451
83
3,151
2,585
566
17,083
16,908
175
Fuels produced and used for fuel at establishment:
44
44
_
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels. .
Natural gas million cu. ft . .
3,069
2,986
83
3,598 3,354
244
5,765
4,214
1,551
43,115
42,600
515
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels..
42
42
-
75 73
2
18
18
-
31
1
31
(Z)
Residual fuel oil do
Gasoline 1, 000 gallons . .
Other fuels $1,000. .
Undistributed do. . . .
Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
(Z)
436
1,296
587
161
119
(Z)
436
1,251
586
153
118
45
1
8
1
4 4
662 662
347 317
23 21
126 118
37 36
30
2
8
1
3,446
1,738
240
280
94
3,256
1,580
179
269
88
190
158
61
11
6
6,771
10,366
990
735
807
6,771
10, 303
949
735
802
0
63
41
5
Electric energy generated and used do. . . .
Wells drilled and completed, except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft . .
Cost of drilling and equipping wells $1,000. .
Wells drilled and completed on contract for others:
Drilled number..
Footage of wells drilled on contract 1,000 ft..
Costs borne by drilling contractor in
drilling and equipping wells $1, 000. .
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy), total 1,000 hp. .
Per production worker hp. .
Prime movers 1,000 hp..
Electric motors driven by purchased energy... do....
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at same establishment do...,
See footnotes at end of table.
(Z)
1,419
4,476
28,064
1,336
4,168
26,046
83
308
2,018
266
1,476
17,568
235
1,268
15,616
31
208
1,952
544
2,798
;28,248
459
2,402
23,977
85
396
4,271
2,849
16,372
195,100
2,801
16,115
192,792
48
257
2,308
140
140
15
15
.
22
22
_
162
162
-
466
466
-
42
42
-
193
193
-
921
921
~
1,305
338
180
261
77
1,305
330
184
253
77
8
104
8
(Z)
77
217
260
148
69
77
210
268
142
68
1,029 1,029
7
137
6
1
499
172
380
119
449
170
331
118
50
186
49
1
3,195
1,779
269
1,235
544
3,195
1,760
269
1,216
544
19
253
19
(Z)
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-4
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Selected) Geographic Areas: 1963 -continued
West South Central-Continued
Mountain
West Texas B
Texas Panhandle
Division
Montana
Item
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
Industry f
Crude
letroleui
industry
Establishments, total number. .
With 0 to 19 employees do. ...
269
261
250
243
19
18
315
289
196
181
119
108
1,109
995
97
944
854
74
165
141
23
158
144
13
If
1
With 20 to 99 employees do
8
7
1
1 9
16
1
1
-
-
~
6
Wells producing during December 1963, total... do. ...
Oil wells1 do
Gas wells1 do
8,080
7,670
410
7,955
7,640
315
125
30
95
18,609
12,978
5,631
11,762
9,526
2,236
6,847
3,452
3,395
35,404
27,154
8,250
28,265
26,533
1,732
7,139
621
6,518
4,316
3,382
934
3,4-
3,3'
i
Crude petroleum, field condensate,
and drips shipped or used 1, 000 barrels. .
Natural gas produced million cu. ft . .
Natural gas shipped do. . . .
36,144
165,192
151,387
35,966
119,808
106,130
178
45,384
45,257
36,614
923,724
890,429
28,796|
197,703
192,581
7,818'
726,021
697,848
343,385
1,264,270
1,134,918
337,234
695,274
575,428
6,151
568,996
559,490
29,380
25,519
21,653
29, y
8,5
4,7
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000..
Crude petroleum, field condensate, drips.... do....
Natural gas do
Amount received or due for services do....
118,379
102,167
14,836
536
113,079
101,712
9,991
536
5,300
455
4,845
217,921
105,5371
109,760
2,468
106,565
83,380
20,744
2,285
111,356
22,157
89,016
183
1,062,182
915,992
3,'020'
973,566
900,025
68,640
2,229
88,616
15,967
71,361
791
73,930
72,005
1,773
151
72,7
71,9'
6
1
Products purchased and resold without
further processing do. ...
840
840
_
156
156
-
3,169
2,672
497
1
Value added in mining do. ...
105,117
100,397
4,720
198,963
i 94,820
104,143
969,292
886,701
82, 591
59,045
i>8,0
Persons in industry, total number. .
1,109
1,057
52
3,244
2,069
1,175
11,993
9,823
2,170
1,161
1,0
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for the year do. . . .
March do....
715
692
695
688
669
672
27
23
23
1,760
1,786
1,738
1,118
1,134
1,113
642
652
625
6,610
6,724
6,564
5,214
5,319
5,154
1,396
1,405
1,410
667
659
688
5
5
5
August do. ...
November do. ...
All other employees do. . . .
Proprietors and firm members do. ...
Performing manual labor do. ...
733
751
200
194
104
709
712
192
177
91
24
39
B
17
13
1,764
1,652
1,258
226
139
1,155
1,060
834
117
80
609
592
424
109
59
6,706
6,432
4,886
497
312
5,296
5,062
4,185
424
279
1,410
1,370
701
73
33
675
644
443
51
46
5
5
4
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1, 000. .
Operating and maintaining wells do. ...
Drilling wells and rig building do
Exploration work ( except drilling ) do ....
1,388
1,196
91
93
1,332
1,155
91
78
56
41
15
3,561
2,872
275
344
70
2,247
1,876
123
206
42
1,314
996
152
138
28
13,194
9,386
763
2,693
352
10,471
7,371
569
' 2,280
251
2,723
2,015
194
413
101
1,301
802
12
419
68
1,1
Principal expenses designated below, total. .$1,000..
53,713
51,059
2,654
82,044
50,174
31,870
370,763'
319,186
51, 577
37, 543
36,3
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. . . .
Salaries of all other employees do. ...
Supplies2 do. . . .
Purchases for resale do. . . .
Fuels purchased do. ...
Electric energy purchased do. . . .
4,281
1,557
17,502
555
1,629
28,189
4,130
1,514
16,974
537
1,616
26,288
151
43
528
18
13
1,901
11,126
8,468
25,060
509
1,352
2,089
33,440
7,294
4,970
16, 280
601
1,304
19,725
3,832
3,498
8,780
509
751
785
13,715
44,706
41,260
100,291
2,523
4,076
10,870
167,037
36,507
36,570
86,454
2,523
3,488
10,773
142,871
8,199
4,690
13,837
588
97
24,166
4,230
3,557
9,269
1
425
837
19,224
V
i
18, '
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
8,194
8,092
102
11,114
7,209
3,905
60,712
54,272
6,440
9,608
9,'
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
42,807
40,825
1,982
54,606
33,374
21,232
252,619
213,516
39,103
24,479
23, <
Development and exploration of mineral
property do. ...
New structures and additions do. ...
New machinery and equipment do. ...
Used plant and equipment do. ...
24,940
3,898
9,400
4,569
24,502
2,426
9,351
4,546
438
1,472
49
23
32,131
3,928
17,329
1,218
17,342
2,3"92
12,694
946
14,789
1,536
4,635
272
145,763
32,051
60,594
14,211
122,872
1 22,553
' 54,462
13,629
22,891
9,498
6,132
582
18,820
2>040
3,186
433
18,-
I,1
3,'
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . .
1,590
1,543
47
2,410
1,132
1,278
13,246
12,494
752
1,145
1,
Fuels produced and used for fuel at establishment:
90
87
3
1
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels. .
Natural gas million cu. ft. .
3,615
3,490
125
4,976
1,892
3,084
32,692
31,892
800
2,907
2,
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1, 000 barrels. .
8
8
(Z)
99
(z\
15
84
(Z)
9
65
8
58
1
7
(Z)
1
Residual fuel oil do. . . .
Gas million ou. ft. .
Gasoline 1, 000 gallons. .
Other fuels $1, 000. .
1
872
666
93
852
631
91
20
35
2
2
1,403
1,517
208
72
1,166
805
113
63
237
712
95
9
5,263
6,214
760
256
3,868
5,216
699
250
1,395
998
61
6
359
462
171
51
Undistributed do. . . .
Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
123
117
117
(Z)
155
93
62
806
802
4
65
Electric energy generated and used do. ...
13
13
-
1
1
(Z)
19
16
Wells drilled and completed, except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft. .
Cost of drilling and equipping wells $1,000..
573
3,063
34,530
560
2,989
32,224
13
74
2,306
877
4,471
51,775
589
2,816
31,361
288
1,655
20,414
3,170
16,642
210,815
2,675
13,998
175,621
495
2,644
35,194
323
1,939
23,938
1.
23
Wells drilled and completed on contract for others:
17
15
2
81
58
23
_
Drilled number. .
11
11
~
363
300
63
„
Footage of wells drilled on contract.... 1,000 ft..
43
43
-
53
Costs borne by drilling contractor in
drilling and equipping wells $1,000. .
242
242
-
163
113
50
1,943
1,347
596
-
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy), total 1,000 hp. .
Prime movers 1, 000 hp. .
Electric motors driven by purchased energy. .do....
296
414
113
183
290
421
108
182
6
222
5
1
469
266
344
125
272
243
187
85
197
307
157
40
1,281
194
955
326
1,113
213
797
316
168
120
158
10
123
184
105
18
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
2
10
9
1
1
by energy generated at same establishment . . . .do. . .^.
7
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-42
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Mountain-Continued
Item
Establishments, total number.
With 0 to 19 employees do. . .
With' 20 to 99 employees do. . .
With 100 employees and over do. . .
Wells producing during December 1963, total.... do...
Oil wells1 do. . .
Gas wens1 do. . .
Crude petroleum, field condensate,
and drips shipped or used 1,000 barrels.
Natural gas produced minion cu. ft .
Natural gas shipped do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000.
Crude petroleum, field condensate, drips do...,
Natural gas do. . .
Amount received or due for services do...
Products purchased and resold without
further processing do. . .
Value added in mining do. . .
Persons in industry, total number.
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for the year do. . .
March do. . .
May do ... ,
August do...,
November do. . . ,
An other employees do. . .
Proprietors and firm members do. . . ,
Performing manual labor do. . . ,
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000. ,
Operating and maintaining wells do. . . ,
Drilling wens and rig building do. . . ,
Exploration work (except drilling ) do. . . ,
Other work do. . . ,
Principal expenses designated below, total... $1,000.,
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. . . ,
Salaries of an other employees do
Supplies2 do. . . .
Purchases for resale do....
Fuels purchased do. . . .
Electric energy purchased do. . . .
Contract work do. . . .
Purchased machinery installed do. . . .
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
Development and exploration of mineral
property do....
New structures and additions do. . . .
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
Used plant and equipment do. . . .
Energy used minion kwh. equivalent. .
Fuels produced and used for fuel at establishment:
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels. .
Natural gas minion cu. ft. .
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels. .
Residual fuel oil do. . . .
Gas minion cu. ft..
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
Other fuels $1, 000. .
Undistributed do. . . .
Electric energy purchased minion kwh. .
Electric energy generated and used do. . . .
Wens drined and completed, except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drined number. .
Footage of wens drined 1,000 ft. .
Cost of drilling and equipping wells $1, 000. .
Wens drined and completed on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
Footage of wens drined on contract 1,000 ft..
Costs borne "by drining contractor in
drining and equipping wens $1, 000. .
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy), total i, 000 hp. .
Per production worker hp. .
Prime movers 1,000 hp..
Electric motors driven by purchased energy. . .do. . . .
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at same establishment do. . . .
See footnotes at end of table.
Wyoming
Colorado
New Mexico, total
East New Mexico
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
industry
Natural
gas sub-
industry
205
195
10
237
199
38
420
335
85
309
287
22
179
172
7
212
183
29
379
302
77
279
259
20
20
17
3
23
14
9
34
27
7
24
22
2
6
6
-
2
2
-
7
6
1
6
6
-
7,327
6,875
452
2,425
1,981
444
20,306
15,104
5,202
13,418
13,176
242
6,623
6,520
103
1,850
1,803
47
14,437
13,989
448
12,403
12,268
135
704
355
349
575
178
397
5,869
1,115
4,754
1,015
908
107
133,482
131,854
1,628
37,940
37,575
365
109,282
105,394
3,888
97,876
96,979
897
230, 7n
150,991
79,720
134,444
84,591
49,853
780,284
396,757
383,527
405, 661
377,379
28,282
201,735
122,435
79,300
83,983
39,265
44,718
756,165
377, 587
378, 578
388,396
360,440
27,956
364,782
348,714
16,068
119,650
113,205
6,445
401,682
343,329
58,353
324,620
318,216
6,404
334,740
330,264
4,476
108,387
107,451
936
311,969
302,115
9,854
281,944
279,422
2,522
29,095
18,151
10,944
10,239
4,733
5,506
87,847
39,956
47,891
41,649
37,810
3,839
777
129
648
569
566
3
1,369
1,258
111
1,027
984
43
'170
170
-
455
455
-
497
-
497
.
_
_
334,324
318,552
15,772
109,921
103,584
6,337
376,268
322,134
54,134
302, 511
296,910
5,601
2,990
2,865
125
2,839
2,396
443
4,442
3,068
1,374
2,885
2,768
117
1,775
1,693
82
1,108
859
249
2,752
1,863
889
1,824
1,732
92
1,779
1,700
79
1,132
878
254
2,819
1,933
886
1,894
1,802
92
1,725
1,644
81
1,079
826
253
2,748
1,861
887
1,818
1,726
'92
1,826
1,745
81
1,132
873
259
2,760
1,860
900
1,820
1,728
92
1,763
1,674
89
1,089
854
235
2,675
1,791
884
1,759
1,667
92
1,143
1,104
39
1,594
1,418
176
1,463
1,023
440
893
881
12
72
68
4
137
119
18
227
182
45
168
155
13
40
40
-
87
77
10
132
114
18
94
89
5
3,591
3,415
176
2,229
1,752
477
5,465
3,726
1,739
3,581
3,435
146
2,680
2,582
98
1,156
1,009
147
4,375
2,848
1,527
2,852
2,713
139
139
93
46
134
91
43
405
331
74
318
318
_
744
713
31
sn
599
212
558
433
125
326
325
1
28
27
1
128
53
75
127
114
13
85
79
6
98,577
92,007
6,570
49,362
43,629
5,733
146,495
113,281
33,214
104,134
101,624
2,510
13,153
12,550
603
8,319
6,619
1,700
16,890
11,988
4,902
11,635
11,125
510
10,238
9,965
273
14,512
13,126
1,386
11,013
8,280
2,733
7,387
7,301
86
27,326
25,362
1,964
8,940
7,669
1,271
42,164
33,279
8,885
30,139
29,278
861
171
171
-
298
298
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
1,528
1,475
53
475
418
57
1,506
1,088
418
1,100
1,002
98
4,915
4,898
17
1,108
1,104
4
3,030
2,975
55
2,795
2,783
12
41,246
37,586
3,660
15,710
14,395
1,315
71,892
55,671
16,221
51,078
50,135
943
19, in
18,577
534
5,815
5,346
469
18,621
14,462
4,159
12,428
12,409
19
63,839
57,907
5,932
22,617
19,609
3,008
in, 799
86,280
25,519
75,431
74,301
1,130
38,267
33,949
4,318
n,190
9,587
1,603
61,486
47,208
14,278
43,889
43,319
570
5,941
4,570
1,371
5,595
4,666
929
16,295
9,381
6,914
4,374
3,937
437
14,604
14,361
243
5,476
5,012
464
25,818
22,052
3,766
19,582
19,470
n2
5,027
5,027
-
356
344
12
8,200
7,639
561
7,586
7,575
11
4,644
4,625
19
2,284
2,252
32
4,221
3,549
672
3,451
3,329
122
79
79
_
1
1
_
6
3
3
_
_
_
10,387
10,377
10
6,375
6,360
15
10,320
9,587
733
8,984
8,967
17
6
6
(Z)
1
1
(Z)
2
1
1
1
1
_
59
55
4
3
(Z)
3
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
_
2,173
2,163
10
623
570
53
2,064
742
1,322
1,083
731
352
1,726
1,607
n9
895
773
122
2,852
2,181
671
2,023
1,966
57
286
284
2
58
53
5
200
173
27
200
173
27
57
57
_
_
_
_
146
146
146
146
380
379
1
75
75
(Z)
209
207
2
194
194
(z]
10
9
1
1
(Z)
1
4
3
1
-
2,1407
-
892
4,427
54,494
798
4,053
49,291
94
374
5,203
522
2,634
18,866
464 "
2,313
15,320
58
321
3,546
1,206
6,455
91,495
913 '
4,768
68,991
29J
1,687
22,504
752
4,284
64,472
745
4,236
63,376
7
48
1,096
26
4
22
30
30
_
25
24
1
23
23
65
8
57
146
146
-
152
146
6
140
140
-
557
18
539
336
336
-
1,050
993
57
896
896
-
403
380
23
184
161
23
491
380
111
360
343
17
227
224
280
166
187
93
178
204
125
197
198
185
256
241
15
147
124
23
395
286
109
271
255
16
147
139
8
37
37
(Z)
96
94
2
89
88
1
(Z)
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-4
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Mountain-Continued
Pacific
Item
Establishments, total number.
With 0 to 19 employees do. . .
With 20 to 99 employees do. . .
With 100 employees and over do. . .
Wells producing during December 1963, totals... do...
Oil wells1 do. . .
Gas wells1 do. . .
Crude petroleum, field condensate,
and drips shipped or used 1, 000 barrels.
Natural gas produced million cu. ft .
Natural gas shipped do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1, 000.
Crude petroleum, field condensate, drips do...
Natural gas do. . .
.Amount received or due for services do. . .
Products purchased and resold without
further processing do. . .
Value added in mining do. . .
Persons in industry, total number.
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for the year do. . .
March do. . .
May do. . .
August do...
November do. . .
All other employees do. . .
Proprietors and firm members do. . .
Perf onuing manual labor do ...
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1, 000.
Operating and maintaining wells do ...
Drilling wells and rig building do. . .
Exploration work ( except drilling ) do ...
Other work do. . .
Principal expenses designated below, total... $1,000.
Wages : production, development, exploration ... do ...
Salaries of all other employees do. . .
Supplies2
.do.
Purchases for resale do.
Fuels purchased do.
Electric energy purchased do.
Contract work do.
Purchased machinery installed do.
Capital expenditures, total do. . .
Development, exploration of mineral property, .do ...
New structures and additions do. . .
New machinery and equipment do. . .
Used plant and equipment do. . .
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . ,
Fuels produced and used for fuel at establishment:
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels.
Natural gas million cu. ft.
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels.
Residual fuel oil do. . .
Gas million cu. ft .
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.
Other fuel $1, 000 .
Undistributed do. . .
Electric energy purchased million kwh.
Electric energy generated and used do. . .
Wells drilled, completed, exc . on contract for others:
Drilled number.
Footage of wells drilled 1, 000 ft .
Cost of drilling and equipping wells $1,000.
Wells drilled and completed on contract for others:
Drilled number.
Footage of wells \drilled on contract 1,000 ft.
Costs borne by drilling contractor in
drilling and equipping wells $1,000.
Horsepower rating of power equipment, total. 1,000 hp.
Per production worker hp.
Prime movers 1,000 hp.
Electric motors driven by purchased energy... do...
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at same establishment do...
West New Mexico
Utah
Division
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
Natural
gas sub-
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
Natural
gas sub-
Industry
Crude
petroleum
sub-
Nautral
gas sub-
California
Alaska
industry
Industry
industry
industry
industry
industry
ill
48
63
68
49
19
524
482
42
492
1
100
43
57
60
43
17
473
436
37
447
1
10
5
5
7
5
2
32
29
3
26
1
-
1
1
1
-
19
17
2
19
6,888
1,928
4,960
1,012
857
155
40,103
39,348
755
40,036
6
2,034
1,721
313
855
838
17
39,089
38,756
333
39,033
e
4,854
207
4,647
157
19
138
1,014
592
422
1,003
1
11,406
8,415
2,991
33,162
|32,9Q9
253
319,790
317,260
2,530
(D)
(I
374,623
19,378
355, 245
92,238
354,415
338,897
880,202
732,817
147, 385
(D)
(E
367,769
17,147
350,622
70,317
31,420
38,897
579,466
438,563
140,903
(D)
(I
77,062
25,113
51,949
101,568
95,298
6,270
988,943
941,582
47,361
(D)
(E
30,025
22,693
7,332
88,653
88,000
653
795,321
789,397
5,924
CD)
(I
46,198
2,146
44,052
10,764
5,176
5,588
189, 338
148,324
41,014
(D)
(I
342
274
68
105
76
29
3,954
3,531
423
3,026
(I
497
_
497
2,046
2,046
_
330
330
_
330
73,757
25,224
48,533
89,295
84,147
5,148
914,019
874,318
39,701
885,899
29,9f
1,557
300
1,257
543
441
102
13,793
13,107
686
13,398
2f
928
131
797
298
232
66
8,584
8,163
421
8,342
11
925
131
794
326
250
76
8,567
8,327
240
8,259
2C
930
135
795
314
235
79
8,560
8,311
249
8,366
i:
940
132
808
302
242
60
8,870
8,611
259
8,627
i<
916
124
792
250
198
52
8,312
8,065
247
8,092
ii
570
142
428
235
203
32
4,959
4,754
205
4,813
r,
59
27
32
10
6
4
250
190
60
243
38
25
13
7
4
3
172
138
34
165
1,884
291
1,593
594
458
136
16,740
15,875
865
16,294
3:
1,523
135
1,388
370
306
64
13,676
12,983
693
13,524
V
87
13
74
67
36
31
1,266
1,246
20
1,248
]
232
108
124
156
116
40
1,285
1,179
106
1,013
1<
42
35
7
1
-
1
513
467
46
509
42,361
11,657
30,704
36,723
"32,1721
4,551
374,100
356,984
17, 116
(D)
(I
5,255
863
4,392
2,063
1,671'
392
63,430
60,558
2,872
60,848
1,9<
3,626
979
2,647
1,896
1,659
237
45,511
43,768
1,743
43,752
lil1
12,025
4,001
8,024
11,973
10,506
1,467
101,609
97,087
4,522
(D)
(I
_
_
-
2,053
2,053
_
326
326
-
326
406
86
320
136
92
44
3,557
3,363
194
3,155
3'
235
192
43
980
960
20
10,292
10,167
125
10, 248
i
20,814
5,536
15,278
17,622
, 15,231
2,391
149,375
141,715
7,660
118, 289
29,01
6,193
2,053
4,140
7,464
6,290
1,174
23,528
22,747
781
22,810
7(
36,368
11,979
24,389
27,955
23,981
3,974
213,763
208,141
5,622
182,020
30,8-
17,597
3,889
13,708
14,239
11,976
2,263
176,944
174,220
2,724
147, 566
28,5i
11,921
5,444
6,477
2,156
1,980
176
9,207
8,555
652
8,416
7'
6,236
2,582
3,654
11,417
9,885
1,532
21,816
19,673
2,143
20, 375
1,*
614
64
550
143
140
3
5,796
5,693
103
5,663
1
770
220
550
945
926
19
18,390
18, 260
130
18,280
6
3
3
_
_
_
249
249
_
249
1,336
620
716
2,699
2,678
21
51,413
51,132
281
51,403
1
_
1
(z)
(Z)
_
108
104
4
55
_
_
_
2
2
_
15
15
_
15
981
11
970
44
34
10
2,261
2,261
-
2,261
829
215
614
259
219
40
5,659
5,141
518
5,590
_
_
44
17
27
696
694
2
696
_
_
_
2
_
2
56
20
36
7
15
13
2
76
75
1
850
842
8
848
(
2,683
-
2
2
-
66
66
-
66
454
168
286
207
166
41
2,731
2,543
188
2,702
2,171
532
1,639
(D)
(D)
(D)
9,254
8,132
1,122
9,008
(
27,023
5,615
21,408
(D)
(D)
(D)
169,009
156,049
12,960
144,988
(
2
1
1
_
, _
_
45
45
_
45
12
6
6
-
-
-
171
171
-
171
154
97
57
-
-
-
1,434
1,434
-
1,434
131
38
93
78
70
8
1,573
1,514
59
1,545
141
290
117
262
302
121
183
185
140
185
124
32
92
50
42
8
1,265
1,209
56
1,239
7
6
1
28
28
(Z)
308
305
3
306
(Z)
(z)
27
27
(Z)
27
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
^For wells that produced both oil and gas, respondents were requested to classify the wells according to the more valuable total product; classifying "distill
wells as oil wells if the value of all liquids produced was greater than the value of all gas produced, otherwise classifying them as gas wells.
2 Includes the cost of gas purchased for gas-lift and represeuring. See table 7A.
3 Includes gas produced in Arizona.
13B-44
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 3B. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Types of Operation: 1963
Item
Establishments, total number.
With 0 to 19 employees do. . .
With 20 to 99 employees do. . .
With 100 employees and over do. . .
Wells producing during December 1963, total do. . .
Oil veils1 do ...
Gas wells1 do. . .
Crude petroleum, field condensate, and drips
shipped or used 1,000 barrels.
Natural gas produced million cu. ft.
Natural gas shipped do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000.
Crude petroleum, field condensate, and drips do...
Natural gas do. . .
Amount received or due for services do. . .
Products purchased and resold without further processing.. do...
Value added in mining do. . .
Persons in industry, total number.
Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for the year do. . .
March do. . .
May.
August
November
All other employees
Proprietors and firm members.
Performing manual labor «...
.do.
.do.
.do.
.do.
.do.
.do.
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total 1,000.
Operating and maintaining veils do. . . .
Drilling wells and rig building do. . . ,
Exploration work (except drilling) do. . . ,
Other work do. . .
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.
Wages of production, development and exploration workers.. do...,
Salaries of all other employees -.;..-.-. do. . . ,
Supplies2 do. . . ,
Purchases for resale do. • . .
Fuels purchased do. . . ,
Electric energy purchased do. . . .
Contract work do. . . ,
Purchased machinery installed.
.do.
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
Development and exploration of mineral properties do
New structures and additions do. . . .
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
Used plant and equipment do. . . .
Energy used million kwh. equivalent. .
Fuels produced and used for fuel at same establishment:
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels. .
Natural gas million cu. ft. .
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels. .
Residual fuel oil do. . . .
Gas million cu. ft. .
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
Other fuels *1 QQQ. .
Undistributed T .dq. . . .
Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
Electric energy generated and used do. . . .
Wells drilled and completed except those drilled on
contract for others:
Drilled, total.
Oil wells.
Gas wells.
Dry holes.
Service wells.
number . .
do....
do....
do....
.do.
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft. .
Cost of drilling and equipping wells $1,000. .
.Wells drilled and completed on contract for" others •
Drilled '. number..
Footage of wells drilled on contract 1,000 ft. .
Costs borne by drilling contracts in drilling and
equipping wells $1,000. .
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and
electric motors driven by purchased energy), total 1,000 hp..
Per production worker ^p. .
Prime movers 1 QQO hp. .
Electric motors driven by purchased energy .do.T. .
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy
generated at same establishment do
All types
of
All producing operatii
operations
Total
With
drilling
14,378
13,082
5,810
13,424
12,145
5,016
774
757
622
180
180
172
573,456
571,898
436,761
488,692
487,444
369,741
84,764
84,454
67,020
2,688,873
2,688,873
2,422,301
15,896,477
15,896,477
14,507,224
13,780,498
13,780,498
12,495,673
9,893,763
9,893,763
8,948,499
7,671,681
7,671,681
6,912,439
2,160,235
2,160,235
1,979,234
46,695
46,695
43,316
15,152
15,152
13,510
9,016,372
9,049,771
8,214,735
159,088
156,275
127,998
83,444
82,423
66,305
84,387
82,493
66,124
83,259
82,248
66,166
84,250
83,183
66,941
81,641
80,603
64,709
61,800
60,760|
,53,464
13,844
13,092
8,229
6,617
6,011
3,250
166,305
164,332
134,536
131,668
131,543
104,350
14,881
14,303
14,303
14,537
13,335
11,479
5,219
5,151
4,404
3,682,502
3,597,689
3,340,842
494,910
488,633
420,789
521,521
515,423
470,273
1,036,315
1,022,943
960,782
8,562
8,562
8,539
56,833
54,963
47,871
1 77,826
77,684
66,726
1,486,535
1,429,481
1,365,862
421,250
417,470
396,558
2,209,930
2,167,111
2,112,574
1,329,563
1,292,786
1,277,072
235,420
233,526
224,038
546,228
542,449
522,885
98,719
98,350
88,579
146,168
145,694
| 133,022
558
558
393
350,417
350,408
323,038
1,272
1,219
1,191
678
677
655
72,724
72,698
65,732
60,494
60,128
55,452
8,030
7,832
6,857
7,472
6,237
3,234
5,631
5,621
5,021
376
374
363
39,886
37,978
37,978
19,016
18,668
18,668
4,388
4,147
4,147
13,902
12,605
12,605
2,580
2,558
2,558
171,943
164,292
164,292
2,050,762
1,989,091
1,989,091
2,121
2,119
2,119
6,730
6,728
6,728
23,595
23,590
23,590
14,235
14,019
11,532,
170
170
173
1 11,385
11,199
9,106
2,850
1 2,820
2,426
Producing operations
Without
drilling
7,272
7,129
135
8
135,137
117,703
17,434
266,572
1,389,253
1,284,825
945,264
759,242
181,001
3,379
1,642
835,036
28,277
16,118
16,369
16,082
16,242
15,894
7,296
4,863
2,761
29,796
27,193
1,856
747
256,847
67,844
45,150
62,161
23
7,092
10,958
63,619
20,912
54,537
15,714
9,488
19,564
9,771
12,672
165
27,370
28
22
6,966
4,676
975
3,003
600
11
Oil well operations only
142
140
120
2,487
154
2,093
394
20
Total
With
drilling
8,715
3,388
8,460
3,207
241
171
14
10
211,198
118,070
211,198
118,070
569,488
388,836
301,653
202,330
259,152
167,510
1,637,466
1,112,564
1,576,269
1,064,494
39,912
28,490
21,285 /
18,010 \
1,570 /
1,393,083
942,499
39,377
21,309
24,102
13,795
24,418
13,880
24,034
13,726
24,167
13,752
23,410
13,334
8,290
4,330
6,985
3,184
4,330
2,237
45,757
27,477
37,128
20,422
4,843
4,843
2,598
1,325
1,188
887
587,090
434,525
109,914
70,018
55,449
32,486
156,612
117,238
387
367
18,545
13,068
24,460
17,168
221,723
184,180
71,218
62,330
248,562
224,286
123,604
115,893
31,629
27,955
78,170
70,658
15,159
9,780
17,687
12,282
316
155
25,996
18,471
306
287
226
211
12,768
8,348
16,217
13,503
3,491
2,643
4,848
2,193
1,666
1,220
71
65
14,858
14,858
7,956
7,956
5,781
5,781
1,121
I,'l21
45,280
45,280
319,503
319,503
1,194
1,194
3,151
3,151
9,092
9,092
3,698
2,176
153
158
2,932
1,701
766
475
Without
drilling
5,327
5,253
70
4
93,128
93,128
180,652
99,323
91,642
524,902
511,775
11,422
1,705
450,584
18,068
10,307
10,538
10,308
10,415
10,076
3,960
3,801'
2,093
18,280
16,706
1,273
• 301
152,565
39,896
22,963
39,374
20
5,477
7,292
37,543
8,888
24,276
7,7111
3,674
7,512
5,379
5,405
161
7,525
19
15
4,420
2,714
343|
2,655
446
61
43
33
1,522
148
1,231
291
10
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-45
TABLE 3B. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Types of Operation: 1963-Continued
Item
Producing operations-Continued
Oil and gas well operations Gas well operations only
Total
With
drilling
Establishnents, total number. . 3,150 1,937
With 0 to 19 employees do 2,516 1,358
With 20 to 99 employees do 474- 422
With 100 employees and over do. . . . 160 157
Wells producing during December 1963, total do. . . . 329,724 297,656
Oil wells1 do. . . . 274,100 249,457
Gas wells1 do 55,624 48,199
Crude petroleum, field condensate, and drips
shipped or used 1,000 barrels. . 2,114,126 2,030,399
Natural gas produced million cu. ft. . 13,681,867 12,847,456
Natural gas shipped do. . . . 11,736,928 10,923,525
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000. . 7,961,912 7,604,605
Crude petroleum, field condensate, and drips do.... 6,080,155 5,838,855
Natural gas do. ... 1,844,666 1,730,983
Amount received or due for services do. ... 23,866 22,827
Products purchased and resold without further processing. .do.. .. 13,225 11,940
Value added In mining do 7,374,667 7,048,977
Persons in industry, total number. . 110,683 103,244
Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for the year do. ... 54,875 50,521
March do 54,672 50,267
May do 54,775 50,441
August do.... 55,518 51,188
November do. . . . 53,753 49,407
All other employees do 50,534 48,143
Proprietors and firm members do. . . . 5,274 4,580
Performing manual labor do. . . . 1,147 704
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total 1,000. . 111,879 103,147
Operating and maintaining wells do 89,464 81,458
Drilling wells and rig building do. ... 8,545 8,545
Exploration work (except drilling) do 10,402 9,949
Other work do 3,468 3,195
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000. . 2,909,600 2,827,039
Wages of production, development, and exploration workers. .do.. .. 361,781 339,792
Salaries of all other employees do. . . . 448,419 431,410
Supplies2 do.... 845,195 826,139
Purchases for resale do 8,175 8,172
Fuels purchased do. ... 35,205 33,772
Electric energy purchased do. . . . 52,502 48,901
Contract work do.... 1,158,323 1,138,853
Purchased machinery installed do 334,861 325,924
Capital expenditures, total do 1,847,016 1,826,133
Development and exploration of mineral properties do.... 1,125,071 1,119,550
New structures and additions do 191,836 188,388
New machinery and equipment do 448,542 440,210
Used plant and equipment do 81,567 77,985
Energy used million kwh. equivalent.. 126,033 119,560
Fuels produced and used for fuel at same establishment:
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels. . 242 238
Natural gas million cu. ft. . I 320,080 302,676
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels. . 808 803
Residual fuel oil do 451 444
Gas million cu. ft.. 58,952 56,428
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. . 42,802 41,123
Other fuels $1,000. . 4,119 3,996
Undistributed do. ... 1,328 1,041
Electric energy purchased million kwh. . 3,903 3,752
Electric energy generated and used do. ... 303 298
Wells drilled and completed except those drilled on
contract for others:
Drilled, total number. . 21,569 21,569
Oil wells do.... 10,712 10,712
Gas wells do. . . . 3,087 3,087
Dry holes do. ... 6,382 6,382
Service wells do. ... 1,388 1,388
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft.. 112,670 112,670
Cost of drilling and equipping wells $1,000. . 1,603,426 1,603,426
Wells drilled and completed on contract for others:
Drilled number. . 904 904
Footage of wells drilled on contract 1,000 ft. . 3,501 3,501
Costs borne by drilling contracts in drilling and
equipping wells $1, 000. . 13,497 13,497
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and
electric motors driven by purchased energy), total 1,000 hp.. 9,832 9,047
Per production worker hp.. 179 179
Prime movers 1,000 hp. . 7,810 7,125
Electric motors driven by purchased energy ' do. ... 2,022 1,922
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy
generated at same establishment do. ... 89 86
Without
drilling
1,213
1,158
52
3
32,068
24,643
7,425
83,727
834,411
a3, 403
357,307
241,300
113,683 ,
1,039
1,285 ,
325,690
7,439
4,354
4,405
4,334
4,330
4,346
2,391
694
443
8,732
8,006
453
273
82,561
21,989
17,009
19,056
3
1,433
3,601
19,470
8,937
20,883
5,521
3,448
8,332
3,582
6,473
4
17,404
5
7
2,524
1,679
123
287
151
785
180
685
100
Total
1,217
1,169
42
6
30,976
30,976
5,259
1,912,957
1,784,418
294,385
15,257
275,657
3,471 {
282,021
6,215
3,446
3,403
3,439
3,498
3,440
1,936
833
534
6,696
4,951
915
335
495
100,999
16,938
11,555
21,136
1,213
722
49,435
11,391
71,533
44,111
10,061
15,737
1,624
1,974
4,332
105
978
1,109
222
61
52
(Z)
1,551
1,060
442
49
6,342
66,162
21
76
1,001
489
142
457
32
8
With
drilling
485
451
29
5
21,035
21,035
3,066
1,457,438
1,404,638
231,330
9,090
219,761
2,479 \
223,259
3,445
1,989
1,977
1,999
2,001
1,968
991
465
309
3,912
2,470
915
205
322
79,278
10,979
6,377
17,405
1,031
657
42,829
8,304
62,155
41,629
7,695
12,017
814
1,180
1,891
101
956
826
218
49
(Z)
1,551
1,060
442
49
6,342
66,162
21
76
1,001
309
155
280
29
Without
drilling
732
718
13
1
9,941
9,941
2,193
455,519
379,780
63,055
6,167
55,896
992
58,762
2,770
1,457
1,426
1,440
1,497
1,472
945
368
225
2,784
2,481
130
173
21,721
5,959
5,178
3,731
182
65
6,606
3,087
9,373
2,482
2,366
3,720
810
794
2,441
4
22
283
4
61
3
(Z)
180
124
177
3
Nonproducing
operations
1,296
1,279
17
1,558
1,248
310
2,813
1,021
961
1,011
1,067
1,038
1,040
752
606
1,973
125
578
1,202
68
84,813
6,277
6,098
13,372
1,870
142
57,054
3,780
,42,819
36,777
1,894|
3, 779i
369
474'
53
1
26
366
198
1,235
10
1,908
348
241
1,297
22
7,651
61,671
2'
2
216
212
186
30
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(Z) Less than one -half of the unit of measure specified.
1For wells that produced both oil and gas, respondents were requested to classify the wells according to the more valuable total product; classifying
"distillate" wells as oil wells if the value of all liquids produced was greater than the value of all gas produced, otherwise classifying them as gas wells.
2 Includes the cost of gas purchased for gas lift and repressuring. Seer table 7A.
3Not shown since the cost of supplies, purchased fuel and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceeded capital expenditures.
13B-46
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
1311. —CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do ...
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
• Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do...
Capital expenditures do. . .
Crude Petroleum Subindustry
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do...
Payroll $1,000. ,
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number. ,
Man-hours 1,000. ,
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do. . . ,
Value of shipments and receipts do...,
Capital expenditures do. . . ,
Natural Gas Subindustry
Establishments number. ,
All employees:
Total do. . . ,
Payroll $1,000..
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000. ,
Wages $1,000.,
Value added in mining do..
Value of shipments and receipts do..
Capital expenditures do. .
Type of Operation
Producing establishments, total number..
Crude petroleum subindustry do. . . .
Natural gas subindustry do. . . .
With drilling, total do. . . .
Crude petroleum subindustry do. . . .
Natural gas subindustry do. . . .
Without drilling, total do....
Crude petroleum subindustry do. . . .
Natural gas subindustry do. . . .
Oil well operations only, total do....
With drilling do
Without drilling ! .do .' " !
Estab-
lishments, Oto4 5t£)9 1Qtol9 2Qto49
employees employees employees employees
Establishments with an average of~
5()to99 10Qto249 250 to 499 500 to 999 1,000 to 2,499 2',500'
employess employees employees employees employees emP|Qyees
and over
Oil and gas veil operations, total.... do.
With drilling do.
Without drilling. do.
Gas well operations only, total do.
With drilling do
Without drilling do
14,378
11,188
1,418
818
570
204
120
41 13 6
Il,016j431
12,419
47,640
9,255
46,671
10,912
57,996
17,450
107,934
14,053
98,107
18,167
130,828
14,663 9,367 9,985
111,878 69,240 79,373
83,444
166,305
494,910
9,874
18,006
37,644
6,752
13,135
31,566
8,105
16,045
39,844
13,178
27,091
75,071
9,985
20,312
64,542
12,513
25,316
81,691
10,409 5,805 6,823
20,991 11,925 13,484
73,979 39,399 51,174
9,016,372
9,893,763
2,209,930
884,709
L,lll,624
316,087
434,032
439,234
92,764
517,328
584,146
113,860
1,072,675
1,144,314
251,870
977,602
1,061,504
237,699-
1,498,036
1,635,350
315,276t
1,526,669 1,078,343 1,026,978
1,646,213 1,151,911 1,069,467
308,491 , 273,305 300,578
12,326
9,573
1,258
706
468
171
96
39 <
>! 6
^25,842
^92,632
10,864
41,869
8,208
40,888
9,438
48,926
14,312
87,922
11,781
82,628
14,236
102,945
20,408 (D) 9,985
159,311'' (D) 79,373
71,707
142,847
426,811
8,607
15,582
33,023
6,025
11,698
27, 911
7,160
14,137
34,472
10,940
22,602
61,458
8,400
16,999
54,599
9,790
19,986
64,292
13,962 (D
28,359 (D
99,882' (D
6,823
13,484
51,174
7,812,956
8,600,086
1,906,498
662,370
861.251'
255,549
360,250
412,276
74,634
401, 117
456,457
81,587
826,200
889,399
193,459
826,365
898,128
195,739
1,200,937
1,323,293
242,797
2,508,739 (D) 1,026,978
2,689,815 (D) 1,069,467
562,155 (D) 300,578
2,052
1,615
160
112
102
33
24
24-
119,402
1123,799
1,555
5,771
1,047
5,783
1,474
9,070
3,138
20,012
2,272
15,479
3,931
27,883
21^307 (D) ~
11,737
23,458
68,099
1,267
2,424
4,621
727
1,437
3,655
945
1,908
5,372
2,238
4,489
13,613
1,585
3,313
9,943
2,723
5,330
17,399
2.252 (D)
47337 (D)
13,Z55 (D)
1,203,416
1,293,677
303,432
222,339
250,373
60,538
73,782
76,958
18,130
116,211
127,689
32,273
246,475
254,915
58,411
151,237
163,376
41,960
297,099
312,057
72,479
96,273 (D)
108,309 (D)
19,641 (D)
-
13,082
11,126
1,956
9,981
8,457
1,524
1,368
1,210
158
796
686
no
558
457
101
199
166
33
120
96
24
41 131 6
39 9 6
24-
5,810
4,942
868
3,825
3,243
582
673
591
82
518
445
73
441
369
72
181
150
31
113
90
23
41 12 6
39 9 6
23-
7,272
6,184
1,088
6,156
5,214
942
695
619
76
278
241
37
117
88
29
18
16
2
7
6
1
- 1 -
1
8,715
3,388
5,327
7,199
2,591
4,608
843
365
478
418
251
167
205
143
62
36
28
8
9
5
4
41-
4 L
3,150
1,937
1,213
1,718
834
884
460
278
182
338
246
92
320
278
42
154
144
10
107
104
3
36 11 6
36 11 6
1,217
485
732
1,064
400
664
65
30
35
40
21
19
33
20
13
9
9
4
4
11-
1
1
- Represents zero.
sssg
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-4
Ind.
TABLE 5A. Industry-Product Analysis— Summary of Industry Shipments and Receipts
and Net Shipments of Primary Products: 1963 and 1958'
(In thousands of dollars)
Value of shipments and receipts of establishments classified In the
Mndustry or subindustry
Value of shipments of primary products
CQjg industry or subindustry and year
Total
Primary
products
rrooucis
Secondary Receipts for 'S?i?fld»fl<!t
products services further
processing
Total
(produced
in all
industries)
Produced
in this
industry or
subindustry
Produced
in other
industries or
submdustries
131i Crude petroleum and natural gas
industry 1963..
9,893,763
8,385,906
9,831,916
8,325,029
121
46,695
59,436
15,152
1,320
9,882,493
8,376,465
9,831,916
8,325,029
50,57
51,43'
1958. .
Crude petroleum subindustry 1963. .
1958. .
Natural gas subindustry 1963 . .
1958. .
8,600,086
7,809,898
1,293,677
576,008
7,377,201
6,899,121
990,123
432,565
1,170,112
854,006
294,480
139,458
42,406
55,480
4,289
3,956
10,367
1,291
4,785
29
7,713,747
7,082,194
2,168,746
1,294,271
7,377,201
6,899,121
990,123
432,565
336,54i
183,07
1,178,62
861,70'
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
TABLE 5B. Classes of Primary Products, by Industry and
Subindustry: 1963
Ind
code
13
Industry group, industry, or subindustry
Oil and gas extraction industries, total.
1311 Crude petroleum and natural gas industry, total.
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Natural gas subindustry
138 Oil and gas field services industries, total...
1381 Drilling oil and gas wells industry ,
1382 Oil and gas exploration services industry. . . .
1389 Oil and gas field services, n.e.c., industry.,
Crude petroleum, field Naflir,
condensate, and drips Natur{
i "Quantity!
shipped or
used in lease
operations
Value of
shipments
Quantity
produced
(1,000 barrels)
($1,000)
(million cu. ft)
2,703,520
7,713,747
15,956,981
2,688,873
7,671,681
15,896,927
2,587,961
100,912
7,377,201
294,480
9,392,163
6,504,764
14,647
42,066
60,054
13,167
20
1,460
37,826
62
4,178
56,063
86
3,905
Value of
shipments
($1,000)
2,168,746
2,160,235
1,170,112
990,123
8,511
7,941
11
559
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
13B-48
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958
1963
1958
Product and geographic area
Unit of measure
Quantity
UNITED STATES
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and dripa 1,000 barrels. . . 2,703,520
Shipped do 2,701,978
Used in lease operations do 1,5-42
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft. 2 15,956,981
Gas from oil wells do 4,492,703
Gaa from gas wells do 11,464,278
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do 12,983,331
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries ) do 857,136
Used in lease operations do 551,102
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do 1,316,505
Net change in underground storage do 5, 201
Vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do 243,706
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1,000 barrels. . . 6, 838
Shipped do 6, 807
Used in lease operations do 31
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. f t. 2 96, 560
Gas from oil wells do 5,687
Gas from gas wells do 90,873
Disposition:
Delivered :
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do 60,920
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries) do 29,831
Used in lease operations do 3, 509
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do 272
Net change in underground storage and vented air, burned in flares, and
other losses do 2,028
New York
Crude petroleum, including field condenstate and drips, shipped 1,000 barrels... 1,977
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft . 2 3, 578
Gas from oil wells do 219
Gas from gas wells do 3,359
Disposition:
Delivered to distributors, transmission companies, and consumers, and net
deliveries to natural gas liquids plants3 do 3, 437
Used in lease operations; returned to underground formations for repres-
suring, pressure maintenance, and cycling; net change in underground
storage; and vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do 141
Pennsylvania
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1, 000 barrels . . . 4, 861
Shipped do 4, 830
Used in lease operations , do 31
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. f t . 2 92, 982
Gas from oil wells do 5,468
Gas from gas wells do 87, 514
Disposition:
Delivered to distributors, transmission companies, and consumers, and net
deliveries to natural gas liquids plants3 do 87, 314
Used in lease operations; returned to underground formations for repres-
suring, pressure maintenance, and cycling; net change in underground
storage; and vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do 5, 668
EAST NORTH CENTRAL
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1,000 barrels. . . 106,792
Shipped do 106, 760
Used in lease operations do 32
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft. 2 76,454
Gas from oil wells do 27,978
Gas from gas wells do 48,476
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 , do 52,411
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries) , do 18,145
See footnotes at end of table.
Value
($1,000)
(X)
7,713,747
(X)
(X
(X
(X
2,015,664
153,082
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
29,344
(X)
(X
(X
(X
16,493
10,032
(X)
(X)
(X)
7,911
(X
(X
(X
1,075
(X)
(X)
21,433
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
25,450
(X)
(X)
311,874
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
11,895
4,790
Quantity
12, 367, 809
^,366,212
1,597
112,152,585
13,749,110
8,403,475
9,453,339
680,897
562,731
1,184,524
12,368
^58,726
8,171
8,163
8
92,858
2,483
90,375
51,624
32,803
2,224
6,207
1,652
2,959
124
2,835
2,710
249
6,519
6,511
8
89,899
2,359
87,540
81,717
8,182
99,957
99,865
92
56,792
26,023
30,769
29,883
15,382
Value
($1,000)
(X)
^,082,194
(X)
(X
(X
(X
1,190,926
103,345
(X)
(X
(X
(X
(X)
33, 334
(X)
(X
(X
(X
13,774
10, 397
(X)
(X)
6,692
(X)
(X
(X
991
(X)
(X)
26,642
(X)
(X
(X
(X
23,180
(X)
(X)
297,424
(X)
(X
(X
(X
5,774
4,442
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-4
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-continued
Product and geographic area
1963
1958
Unit of measure
Quantity
EAST NORTH CENTRAL— Continued
Natural gas gross production— Continued
Disposition— Continued
Used in lease operations wi-n 2
R!ndrSyclineUnderEr°Und fOrmatlona for «P^i~ri^,"p»iiiii'wiitii^;;"' °U' "'
Notheraiosses ^ereroun<* st°rage 'and 'vented 'to'air,' 'burned in 'flares,' 'and d°
Ohio
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips, shipped or used in lease
°perallona 1,000 barrels...
Natural gas gross production, total iimn«n <•+ 2
Gar from oil wells !.!!!!.!!.!!!!!.!!!.';;."!!;!! Million cu. ft.2
Gee from gas wella !.!!!!!!!! H°
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gao liquids plants3 d
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, "inciuding'deUveries'to
own refineries ) d
Uaod in lease operations; returned to underground formations for repres-
rniring, prcacure maintenance, and cycling; net change in underground
utorage; und vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do
Indiana
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips, shipped or used in lease
operations tt ^ QQQ i3ai.rels
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu ft 2
Gat, from oil wolls do j^ j
Gas from gan welle !!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! .'. '.do'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'„'.
Dlupooition:
Delivered to distributors, transmission companies, and consumers, and net
deliveriec to natural gaa liquids plants3 do
Ucod in lease operations and vented to air, burned in flares, and other
luonea do
Illinois
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips, shipped or used in lease
operations 1; 000 barrels. . .
Natural gaa gross production, total Million ou. ft.2
Gan from oil wells do
Gas from gaa wello do
Dicpoeition:
Delivered to distributors, transmission companies, and consumers, and net
deliveries to natural gaa liquids plants3 do
Uued in lease operations do
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling; net change in underground storage; and vented to air, burned in
flares, and other losses do
Michigan
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips, shipped or used in lease
operations 1, 000 barrels . . .
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft. 2
Gas from oil wells do
Gas from gas wells do
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net' deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries ) do
Used in lease operations do
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling; and vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1,000 barrels.. .
Shipped do
Used in lease operations do
Natural gas gross production, total Million ou. ft.2
Gac from oil wells do
Gas from gas wells do
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries ) do
See footnotes at end of table.
Value
($1,000)
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
563
879
5,958
34,737
8,209
26, 528
28, 832
4,944
961
11,912
521
449
72
141
380
72,278
8,552
6,365
2,187
6,193
1,964
395
16,644
32,644
12,955
19,689
18,033
12,413
1,506
692
151,576
151,475
101
777,587
67,900
709,687
711,393
53,791
(X)
(X)
(X)
6,594
1,212
(X)
*31,984
(X
(X
(X
33
(X)
*214,523
(X)
(X)
(X)
868
(X)
(X)
*47,458
(X)
(X
(X)
4,425
3,553
(X)
(X)
(X)
425,230
(X)
(X
g
92,197
8,021
8,604
1,433
1,490
5,328
29,846
8,285
21,561
17,721
11,649
476
10,402
1,156
957
199
467
689
76,558
11,981
9,964
2,017
4,618
6,642
721
7,669
13,809
6,817
6,992
7,515
3,295
1,141
1,858
141,912
141,762
150
573,744
49,891
523,853,
528, 306
31,175
*13,7
(
(
(
3,8
3,6
430,<=
(
(
(
22,
59
6
13B-50 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-continued
Product and geographic area
Unit of measure
WEST NORTH CENTRAL— Continued
Natural gas gross product ion— Continued
Disposition— Continued
Used in lease operations and returned to underground formations for repres-
suring, pressure maintenance, and cycling Million ou. ft.2
Net change in underground storage; and vented to air, burned in flares, and
other losses do
North Dakota
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips, shipped or used in lease
operations6 1,000 barrels. . .
Natural gas gross production7 Million cu. ft . 2
Disposition:
Delivered to distributors and transmission companies, and consumers, and net
deliveries to natural gas liquids plants7 do
Used in lease operations7 do
Vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do
Nebraska
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips, shipped or used in lease
operations6 1,000 barrels. . .
Natural gas gross production Million cu. f t . 2
Disposition:
Delivered to distributors and transmission companies, and consumers, and net
deliveries to natural gas liquids plants3 do
Used in lease operations do
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling; net change in underground storage; and vented to air, burned in
flares, and other losses do
Kansas
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips, shipped or used in lease
operations 1,000 barrels...
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft.2
Gas from oil wells do
Gas from gas wells do
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies, and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries ) do
Used in lease operations and returned to underground formations for repres-
suring, pressure maintenance, and cycling do
Net change in underground storage and vented to air, burned in flares, and
other losses do
Missouri and South Dakota
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips, shipped6 l, 000 barrels. . .
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips do
shipped ;;;; ;;;do;; ;;;;;""
Used in lease operations do '.'..'.
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu ft 2
Gas from oil wells do ] m
Gas from gas weiis !.!"!!!!!!!!!!! ! ! !do! !!!!!!!!!!
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies, and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries ) do
Used in lease operations and returned to underground formations for repres-
suring, pressure maintenance, and cycling do....
Net change in underground storage and vented to air, burned in flares, and
other losses ' do...
West Virginia
Natural gas gross production dQttf
Delivered to distributors, transmission companies, and consumers, and'net
deliveries to natural gas liquids plants3 do
Maryland, Virginia, and Florida
Natural gas gross production , do>
Delivered to distributors, transmission companies, and consumers! "and'net
deliveries to natural gas liquid plants3 do
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1,000 barrels. . ."
Used in lease operations." .' \ '.'.'. '. \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \ \\\\ \ \\\\\ \ \\ \\\\\ \\ jdo!
See footnotes at end of table.
1963
Quantity Value
(51,000)
6,142 (X)
6,261 (X)
22,665
32,909
31,216
1,184
509
20,347
8,920
7,582
1,245
93
108,277
735,742
32,643
703,099
673,076
53,283
3,879
5,504
287
3,714
3,714
192,602
9,504
183,098
156,088
30,489
3,479
2,546
188,831
182,979
3,771
3,598
87,320
87,314
462,116
(X)
2,653
(X)
(X)
57, 228
(X)
1,299
(X)
(X)
305,226
(X)
(X)
(X)
88,303
7,962
(X)
(X)
660
(X)
12,679
(X)
(X
(X
(X
39,127
9,075
(X)
(X) ,
(X)
47,211
(X)
991
(X)
240,036
(X)
1958
Quantity Value
($1,000)
9,311 (X)
4,952 (X)
13,932
15,705
14,156
520
1,029
17,980
20,484
16,629
1,894
1,961
109,853
537,555
27,805
509,750
497,857
30,839
6,841
2,018
121
2,520
2,519
1
184,412
6,967
177,445
141,539
34,910
7,963
177,400
169,481
7,01-2
59,550
540,405
(X)
1,052
(X)
(X
552,255
(X)
4,955
(X)
(X)
*322,737
(X
(X
(X
54,068
6,153
(X)
(X)
332
(X)
8,094
(X)
(X
(X
(X
31,767
8,849
(X)
(X)
38,792
(X)
1,824
(X)
169,659
(X)
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-continued
1963
1958
Product and geographic area
Unit of measure
Quantity
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL— Continued
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft . 2 289, 969
Gas from oil wells do 93,134
Gas from gas wells do 196, 835
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies, and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do 226,826
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries) do 10,463
Used in lease operations and returned to underground formations for repres-
suring, pressure maintenance, and cycling do 44, 817
Net change in underground storage and vented to air, "burned in flares, and
other losses do 7, 863
Kentucky
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips, shipped or used in lease
operations6 1, 000 barrels . . . 18, 887
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. f t . 2 a71, 061
Gas from oil wells do 8681
Gas from gas wells do 70,380
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do 62,990
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries ) do 5, 516
Used in lease operations and returned to underground formations for repres-
suring, pressure maintenance, and cycling do 81,478
Net change in underground storage and vented to air, burned in flares, and
other losses do 1 , 077
Tennessee
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips, shipped6 1,000 barrels. .. 34
Alabama
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips, shipped6 do 8,651
Mississippi
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips, shipped or used in lease
operations do 59,748
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft.2 218,893
Gas from oil wells do 92,384
Gas from gas wells do 126, 509
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do 163,836
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries) do 4,947
Used in lease operations and returned to underground formations for repres-
suring, pressure maintenance, and cycling do 43,339
Vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do 6,771
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1,000 barrels. . . 1 ,682,866
Shipped do 1 , 682, 114
Used in lease operations do 752
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft.2 12,375,587
Gas from oil wells do 3,224,456
Gas from gas wells do 9,151,131
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do 10,159,244
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries) do 612,411
Used in lease operations do 404,078
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling ! do 1,009,604
Net change in underground storage do 1 , 506
Vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do 189,034
Arkansas
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips, shipped or used in lease
operations..... 1,000 barrels... 20,650
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft.2 89,180
Gas from oil wells do 47,043
Gas from gas wells do 42,137
Value
($1,000)
Quantity
43,417
1,977
(X)
(X)
4 54, 493
(X)
(X
(X)
13,473
1,007
(X)
(X)
99
22,666
*162,778
(X)
(X
(X)
29,944
970
(X) \
(X) /
(X)
4,979,847
(X)
(X
(X
(X
1,509,365
92,598
(X)
(X
53,946
(X
(X
(X
293,325
68,208
225,117
209,385
6,912
77,028
15,195
70,134
661
69,473
64,028
3,410
2,696
5,373
38,968
222,695
67,224
155,471
145, 319
3,351
74, 025
1,440,112
1,439,391
721
9,116,454
2,594,222
6,522,232
7,203,588
473,370
385,296
855,223
3,675
195,302
27,162
47,001
21,920
25, oa
Value
($1,000)
37,1
45,1
j
21,'
4,406,'
843,
55,
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-52
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-continued
Product and geographic area Unit of measure
1963
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
1958
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL— Continued
Arkansas — Continued
Natural gas gross production — Continued
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 Million cu. ft.2 55,606
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries) do 9,790
Used in lease operations and returned to underground formations for repres-
suring, pressure maintenance, and cycling do 21,160
Net change in underground storage and vented to air, burned in flares, and
other losses do 2,624
Louisiana
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips , 1, 000 barrels. . . 503, 500
Shipped do 503, 490
Used in lease operations do 10
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft.2 4,119,750
Gas from oil veils do 924,144
Gas from gas wells do 3,195,606
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do 3,561,593
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries ) do 133, 844
Used in lease operations do 13], 126
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do 215,810
Net change in underground storage and vented to air, burned in flares, and
other losses do 77, 377
North Louisiana
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips shipped or used in lease
operations 1,000 barrels . . . 53,641
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft.2 580,586
Gas from oil wells do 102,973
Gas from gas wells do 477,613
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do 435,304
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries ) do 47, 198
Used in lease operations do 21,890
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do 69,915
Net change in underground storage and vented to air, burned in flares, and
other losses do 6, 279
South Louisiana
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips shipped or used in lease
operations 1,000 barrels. . . 449,859
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft.2 3,539,164
Gas from oil wells do 821,171
Gas from gas wells do 2,717,993
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do 3,126,289
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries ) do 86, 646
Used in lease operations do 109,236
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do 145, 895
Net change in underground storage and vented to air, burned in flares, and
other losses do 71, 098
Oklahoma
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1, 000 barrels . . . 199 ,801
Shipped do 199*585
Used in lease operations do 216
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft . 2 1 212 790
Gas from oil wells do 436*042
Gas from gas wells do 776*748
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do 1,083 203
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to '
own refineries) do 34 987
See footnotes at end of table.
8,704
4,929
(X)
(X)
(X)
1,546,720
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
668, 386
23,745
(X)
(X)
(X)
^157,180
(X)
(X
(X)
64,971
7,331
(X)
(X)
(X)
*1, 389, 540
(X
(X
(X
603,415
16,414
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
559,918
(X)
(X
'
142,1
5,1
33,131
12,657
1,213
312,747
312,733
14
2,626,586
466, 525
2,160,061
2,117,749
111,882
100,559
228,798
67,598
(NA)
(MA)
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
187,835
187,611
224
800,728
443,297
357,431
644,946
4,347
(X)
(X)
(X)
1,008,107
(X)
(X
303,304
13,881
(X)
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(X)
(X
(X
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(X
(X
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
552,533
(X)
(x
58,961
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS 13B-5
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-contmued
1963
1958
Product and geographic area
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL— Continued
Oklahoma— Continued
Natural gas gross production — Continued
Disposition — Continued
Used in lease operations and returned to underground formations for repres-
Unit of measure
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
Million cu. ft.2
85,995 (X) 131,050 (X
Net change in underground storage and vented to air, burned in flares, and
...do
8,605 (X) 24,732 (X
Texas
1,000 barrels...
958,915 (X) 912,368 (X
...do
958,389 2,907,263 911,894 2,768,63'
...do
526 (X)
474 (X
Million cu. ft.2
6,953,867 (X) 5,642,139 (X
...do
1,817,227 (X) 1,665
> 480 (X
...do
5,136,640 (X) 3,979,659 (X
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3
...do
5,458,842 690,146 4,446,621 481,10
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
...do
434,090 58,805 322,629 37,11
...do
237,030 (X) 251,596 (X
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling
...do
,721,971 (X) 515
,859 (X
...do
851 (X) 3,675 (X
Vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses
...do
101,083 (X) 101,759 (X
Texas Gulf Coast A
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips shipped or used in lease
1,000 barrels...
143,002, * 442, 098
(NA) (NA
Million cu. ft.2
...do
1,415,416 (X)
T3~0,498 (X)
(NA) (X
(NA) (X
Gas from gas wells
...do
1,084,648 (X)
(NA) (X
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3
...do
929,985 150,520
(NA) (NA
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries )
...do
107,350 14,321
(NA) (NA
...do
74,146 (X)
(NA) (X
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
...do
279,229 (X
(NA (X
Net change in underground storage
Vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses
...do
...do
127 (X
24,309 (X
(NA (X
(NA (X
Texas Gulf Coast B
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips shipped or used in lease
1,000 barrels...
48,324 *147,203
(NA) (NA
Natural gas gross production, total •
Million cu. ft.2
...do
842,544 (X)
149,630 (X)
(NA (X
(NA (X
Gas from gas wells
...do
692,914 (X)
(NA (X
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3
...do
722,277 95,801
(NA) (NA
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries )
...do
37,515 5,867
(NA) (NA
...do
31,519 (X)
(NA) (X
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
...do
37,294 (X)
(NA) (X
Vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses
...do
...do
615 (X)
13,324 (X)
(NA) (X
(NA) (X
South Texas
1,000 barrels...
...do
74,323 (X)
74,180 226,158
(NA (X
(NA (NA
...do
143 (X)
(NA (Ji
Gas from oil wells
Million cu. ft.2
...do
1,393,471 (X)
249,263 (X)
(NA) 0
(NA) 0
Gas from gas wells
...do
1,144,208 (X)
(NA) 0
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
...do
978,208 123,393
(NA) (N
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
...do
71,130 10,954
(NA) (W
...do
39,675 (X)
(NA) (3
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
...do
...do
...do
279,770 (X)
13 (X)
24,675 (X)
(NA) 0
(NA) 0
(NA) 0
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-54 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-continued
Product and geographic area
Unit of measure
1963
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
1958
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL— Continued
Southwest Texas
Crude petroleum, Including field condensate and drips shipped or used in lease
operations 1,000 barrels. . .
Natural gas gross production, -cotal Million cu. ft.2
Gas from oil veils do
Gas from gas wells do
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries ) do
do
Used in lease operations
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do
Vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do
North Central Texas A
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1 , 000 barrel s . . .
Shipped do
Used in lease operations do
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft.2
Gas from oil wells do
Gas from gas wells do
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and Industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries) do
Used in lease operations do
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do
Vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do
North Central Texas B
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1 , 000 barrel s . . .
Shipped.
.do.
Used in lease operations do
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft.2
Gas from oil wells do
Gas from gas wells do
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and Industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries ) do
Used in lease operations do.
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do.
Net change in underground storage do.
Vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do.
East Texas A
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips shipped or used in lease
operations 1,000 barrels. . .
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft.2
Gas from oil wells do
Gas from gas wells do
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries tc
own refineries) do
Used In lease operations do
Returned to underground-formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do
Net change in underground storage do '.'.'..'.
Vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do
East Texas B
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1,000 barrels
Shipped.
Used in lease operations.
.do.
.do.
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft.2
Gas from oil wells do
Gas from gas wells !! do !!!!!!!!!!!
See footnotes at end of table.
19,404
125,575
18,798
106,777
121,137
822
2,158
220
1,238
62,936
62,908
28
125,824
48,060
77,764
118,624
1,129
4,427
320
1,324
40,937
40,903
34
92,444
38, 214
54,230
84, 803
997
3,360
1,143
8
2,133
28,809!
95,586
55,223
40,363
70,712
3,243
3,837
16,345
1,449
83,549
83,537
12
611,461
61,788
549,673
55,604
(X)
(X)
(X)
16,332
115
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
H85,012
(X)
(X
(X
(X
15,280
109
(X)
(X)
(x)
(X)
119,212
(X)
(X
(X
(X
9,323
101
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
9,603
504
(X)
(X
(X)
241,911
(X)
(NA)
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA)
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA)
(X
(X
(x;
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X
(NA
(X
(X
(X
(X
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X
(NA
(X
(X)
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(X
(NA)
(X
(X
(X
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(X
(NA
(X
(X
(X
(X
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS 13B.5£
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-continued
1963
1958
Product and geographic area Unit of measure
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL— Continued
East Texas B— Continued
Natural gas gross production — Continued
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net delivered to natural
gas liquids plants3 Million cu. ft. 2
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries) do
Used in lease operations do
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do
Net change in underground storage do
Vented to air, "burned in flares, and other losses do
West Texas A
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1,000 barrels. . .
Shipped do
Used in lease operations do
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft.2
Gas from oil wells do
Gas from gas wells do
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries) do
Used in lease operations do
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do. . ,
Net change in underground storage do
Vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do
West Texas B
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1,000 barrels. . .
Shipped do
Used in lease operations do
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft . 2
Gas from oil wells do
Gas from gas wells do
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries) do
Used in lease operations do
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do
Vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do
Texas Panhandle
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips shipped or used in lease
operations 1 , 000 barrels . . .
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft.2
Gas from oil wells do
Gas from gas wells do
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries ) do
Used in lease operations do
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do
Vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do
MOUNTAIN
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1,000 barrels. . .
Shipped do
Used in lease operations do
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft. 2
Gas from oil wells do
Gas from gas wells do
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries) do
See footnotes at end of table.
538,211
43,162
10,752
11,204
46
8,086
384,107
383,960
147
1,171,646
627,170
544,476
1,000,346
19,010
56, 577
77, 339
42
18,332
36,618
36,478
140
163,880
97,387
66,493
141,724
10,335
4,49-4
5,143
2,184
36,906
916,290
116,922
799,368
752,815
139,397
6,085
13,964
4,029
344,400
344,166
234
1,268,018
509,731
758,287
1,108,619
30,068
72,307
6,231
(X)
(X
(X
(X
(X)
1,108,944
(X)
(X
(X
(X
91,241
2,097
(X)
(X
(X
(X
(X)
103,560
(X)
(X
(X
(X
14,053
836
(X)
(X)
(X)
4106,391
92, 293
17,670
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
918,863
(X)
(X
(X
(X
137,513
2,908
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA)
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NAj
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
304,820
304,544
276
1,073,167
391,261
681,906
905,749
44,021
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(NA;
(x;
(x;
(x;
(NA'
(x
(x
(X
(NA
(NA
(X
(X
(X
(X
854,45
(X
(X
(X
(X
91,79
13B-56 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-continued
1963
1958
Product and geographic area
Unit of measure
MOUNTAIN— Continued
Natural gas gross production— Continued
Disposition— Continued
Used in lease operations Million cu. ft.2
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do
Net change in underground storage do
Vented to air, burned in flares, and other losses do
Montana
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips6 1,000 barrels. . .
Shipped do
Used in lease operations do
Natural gas gross production Million cu. ft. 2
Disposition:
Delivered to distributors, transmission companies, and consumers, and net
deliveries to natural gas liquids plants3 do
Used in lease operations do
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling; net change In underground storage; and vented to air, burned in
flares, and other losses do
Wyoming
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1,000 barrels. . .
Shipped .
.do.
Used in lease operations do
Natural gas. gross production, total Million cu. f t . 2
Gas from oil wells do.
Gas from gas veils do.
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do.
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and Industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries ) do.
Used in lease operations do.
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do.
Net change in underground storage and vented to air, burned in flares, and
other losses do.
Colorado
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1, 000 barrels. . .
Shipped do
Used In lease operations do
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft. 2
Gas from oil wells do.
Gas from gas wells do.
Disposition:
Delivered to distributors, transmission companies, and consumers, and net
deliveries to natural gas liquids plants3 do.
Used in lease operations do.
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling; net change in underground storage; and vented to air, burned in
flares, and other losses do.
New Mexico
Crude petroleum, Including field oondensate and drips 1, 000 barrels . . .
Shipped do
Used in lease operations do
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft. 2
Gas from oil wells do.
Gas from gas wells do.
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do.
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries ) do.
Used in lease operations do.
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling; net change in underground storage; and vented to air, burned in
flares, and other losses do.
East New Mexico
Crude petroleum, Including field condensate and drips 1,000 barrels. . .
Shipped do
Used in lease operations do
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft. 2
Gas from oil wells do
Gas from gas wells do
See footnotes at end of table.
Quantity
44,279
69,641
363
15,048
29,470
29,405
65
25,519
21,653
2,919
947
41,278
109,839
109,754
85
782, 8a
283,334
499,487
750,984
7,714
16,337
7,786
98,417
98,343
74
411,300
267, 589
143,711
Value
($1,000)
Quantity
(x)
(x)
(x)
(x)
(x)
72,218
(X)
(X)
1,773
(X)
(X)
(X)
87,159
963
(X)
(X)
(X)
283,436
(X)
(X
(X
(X
33,384
56,240
569
33,204
28,439
28, 374
65
32,922
30,168
1,669
1,085
46,071
95,379
95,297
82
718,785
233, 87F
484,907
674, 254
21,565
11,715
11,251
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA)
(NA
(NA)
Value
($1,000)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(x)
75,523
(X)
(X)
2,098
(X)
(X)
133,514
133,478
36
(X)
?34,920
(X)
108, 362
108,281
81
(X)
281,969
(X)
230,711
72,298
158,413
(X)
(X
(X)
160,092
62,194
97, £98
(X
(X
(X
193,256
28,235
122,080
13,907
8,479
860
5,280
493
12,219
(X)
10,831
(X)
13,259
(X)
13,121
(X)
3,498
(X)
8,780
(X)
38,276
38,235
41
(X)
109, 327
(X)
48,194
48,185
9
(X)
143,270
(X)
135,374
72,790
62,584
(X)
(X)
(X)
132,552
77, 560
54,992
(X
(X
(X
84,938
9,158
10, 337
(X)
78, 503
7,978
11,816
(X)
(X)
(X)
281,748
(X)
(X
(X
(X
63,273
2,681
(X)
(X)
(X
(NA
(X
(X
(X
(X
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS 13B-5
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-continued
1963
1958
Product and geographic area Unit of measure
MOUNTAIN— Continued
East New Mexico — Continued
Natural gas gross production— Continued
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 Million cu. ft. 2
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries) do
Used in lease operations do
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling; net change in underground storage; and vented to air, burned in
flares, and other losses do
West New Mexico
Crude petroleum, Including field condensate and drips 1, 000 barrels. . .
Shipped do
Used In lease operations do
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. f t. 2
Gas from oil wells do
Gas from gas wells * do
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and Industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries) do
Used in lease operations do
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling; net change in underground storage; and vented to air, burned in
flares, and other losses do
Utah
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips6 1,000 barrels...
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft.2
Gas from oil wells do
Gas from gas wells do
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries) do
Used in lease operations do
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling; net change in underground storage; and vented to air, burned In
flares, and other losses do
Arizona and Nevada
Crude petroleum, including field condensate and drips 1,000 barrels...
Natural gas gross production Million cu. ft. 2
Disposition:
Delivered to distributors and transmission comapnies and net deliveries to
natural gas liquids plants3 do
Used in lease operations '•' do
Net change in underground storage and vented to air, burned In flares, and
other losses do
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
383,996
6,925
14,438
5,941
11,422
11,411
11
371,521
15,745
355,776
366,988
789
1,899
1,845
33,162
92,519
75,250
17,269
69,525
1,073
3,639
18,282
139
1,074
1,065
7
41,068
855
(X)
(X)
(X)
30,071
(X)
(X
(X
(X
46,091
108
(X)
(X)
4 88, 653
10,650
161
(X)
(X)
5238
(X)
283
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
9 24, 437
928,816
911,306
917,510
917,920
99,705
(M
(K
(K
(
(N
(N
971,9
ft
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-58 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS -
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-Continued
1963 1958
Product and geographic area Umt of neasure Value Va|ue
($1,000) ($1,000) -
PACIFIC
Crude petroleum, Including field condensate and drips 1,000 barrels. . . 320,014 (X) x 31 0,767 (X)
Shipped do 319,628 795,874 * 310,430 1896,770
Used in lease operations do 386 (X) 337 (X)
Natural gas gross production, total Million cu. ft.2 880,204 (X) I76l, 833 (X)
Qas from oil wells do 554,313 (X) 1610,035 (X)
Gas from gas wells do 325,891 (X) 151,778 (X)
Disposition:
Delivered:
To distributors and transmission companies and net deliveries to natural
gas liquids plants3 do 507,830 165,657 ?83,265 107,302
To consumers (domestic, commercial, and industrial, including deliveries to
own refineries) do 71,638 23,681 42,324 10,977
Used in lease operations do 75,003 (X) 109,078 (X)
Returned to underground formations for repressuring, pressure maintenance,
and cycling do 202,199 (X) 208,710 (X)
Net change in underground storage and vented to air, burned In flares, and
other losses do 23,534 (X) ^8,456 (X)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (MA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Excludes data for Alaska.
2Represents volumes adjusted to a pressure base of 14.65 pounds absolute at 60°F for 1963, and to 14.73 pounds absolute at 60°F for 1958.
Respondents were requested to include, besides the value of residue gas, the producers' realization from all products contained in the gas delivered to natural
gas liquids plants.
^Excludes the value of the small quantity of crude petroleum produced and used in lease operations at the same establishment, amounting to less than 0.1 percent
of the total quantity shown.
'Excludes the value of the small quantity of crude petroleum produced and used In lease operations at the same establishment, amounting to less than 0.6 percent
of the total quantity shown.
6Exoludes data for field condensate and drips shipped, amounting for Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Nebraska combined to* 26 thousand barrels valued at
$65 thousand dollars; for Kentucky, Tennessee, and Alabama combined to 8 thousand barrels valued at $25 thousand; and for Montana, Utah, Arizona, and Nevada
combined to 9 thousand barrels valued at $33 thousand.
7Includes data for South Dakota, amounting to less than 0.2 percent of the total shown.
8 Includes data for Alabama, amounting to less than one-third of the total shown.
9Data for Arizona and Nevada are included with those for Utah.
TABLE 6B. Product Classes— Indexes of Production and
Unit Value for Primary Products Shipped by
All Producers: 1963 and 1958
Product Indexes (1954 -100)
ccfrie Product and year
Production Unit value
Crude petroleum and Natural Gas Industry
froductfl ........................................ 1963.. 119 107
1958. . 105 109
Crude petroleum ...................................... 1953. . 122 103
1958. . 107 108
Natural gas .......................................... 1953.. 173 133
1958. . 127 108
Wens drilled ........................................ 1963.. 91 100
1958. . 94 112
Oil TOlls .......................................... 1963.. 72 100
1958.. 80 ,113
0" wells .......................................... 1963.. 140 U3
1958. . 136 123
1963.. 115 92
1958. . HI 103
Service wells ...................................... 1963.. lu 1Q8
1958.. 85 102
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-5
TABLE ec. Shipments of Primary Products Distributed by Unit Values,
by Geographic Areas: 1963
Shipments by average value per barrel
Product, item, and division
Total
CRUDE PETROLEUM, INCLUDING
FIELD CONDENSATE AND DRIPS
United States, total:
Quantity shipped .... million barrels . . 2 , 702 . 0
Percent of total 100.0
Value of shipments.. million dollars.. 7,713.7
Percent of total 100.0
Middle Atlantic:
Quantity shipped million barrels.. 6.8
Percent of total 100.0
Value of shipments million dollars.. 29.3
Percent of total 100.0
East North Central:
Quantity shipped million barrels . . 106 . 8
Percent of total 100.0
Value of shipments million dollars . . 311 . 9
Percent of total 100.0
West North Central:
Quantity shipped million barrels . . 151 . 5
Percent of total 100.0
Value of shipments million dollars . . 425 . 2
Percent of total 100.0
South Atlantic:
Quantity shipped million barrels. . 3.7
Percent of total 100.0
Value of shipments million dollars.. 12.7
Percent of total 100.0
East South Central:
Quantity shipped million barrels . . 87. 3
Percent of total 100.0
Value of shipments million dollars.. 240.0
Percent of total 100.0
West South Central:
Quantity shipped million barrels. . 1,682.1
Percent of total 100.0
Value of shipments million dollars.. 4,979.8
Percent of total 100.0
Mountain:
Quantity shipped million barrels. . 344.2
Percent of total 100.0
Value of shipments million dollars.. 918.9
Percent of total 100.0
Pacific:
Quantity shipped million barrels. . 319.6
Percent of total 100.0
Value of shipments million dollars . . 795 . 9
Percent of total 100.0
Less than
$1.80
$1 80 to
$2.04
3.9
0.1
6.6
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.4
0.2
0.7
0.2
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
o.o
0.1
0.0
0.1
0.0
0.3
0.1
0.6
0.1
3.1
1.0
5.2
0.7
20.0
0.7
39.6
0.5
0.0
0.5
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.4
0.1
1.4
0.9
2.6
0.6
0.5
13.5
1.0
7.9
0.6
0.7
1.2
0.5
2.5
0.1
4.8
0.1
3.7
1.1
7.5
0.8
11.1
3.5
22.0
2.8
$2 05 to
$229
45.6
1.7
99.4
1.3
0.0
0.6
0.1
0.3
0.3
0.3
0.7
0.2
1.2
0.8
2.7
0.6
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
2.0
2.3
4.5
1.9
7.0
0.4
15.2
0.3
13.3
3.9
28.6
3.1
21.8
6.8
47.6
6.0
$2.30 to
$259
440.1
16.3'
1,078.1
14.0
0.2
3.0
0.5
1.7
1.9
1.8
4.6
1.5
21.2
14.0
52.6
12.4
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
17.5
20.0
41.9
17.4
77.6
4.6
192.3
3.9
133.0
38.6
330.1
35.9
188.7
59.0
456.1
57.3
$2 60 to
$2.94
1,049.2
38.8
2,961.3
38.4
0.1
1.7
0.3
1.1
21.8
20.4
61.8
19.8
102.8
68.0
291.2
68.5
0.4
10.8
1.1
8.7
39.2
44.9
108.0
45.0
642.1
38.2
1,822.5
36.6
170.1
49.4
480.0
52.2
72.7
22.7
196.5
24.7
$2.95 to
$3.34
1,099.5
40.7
3,370.5
43.7
0.5
7.6
1.6
5.3
81.9
76.8
241.8
77.6
22.2
14.6
66.5
15.6
0.6
16.2
1.7
13.4
28.0
32.1
84.4
35.2
920.6
54.7
2,835.1
56.9
23.8
6.9
72.1
7.9
21.9
6.9
67.3
8.4
$3 35 to
$379
33.7
1.3
114.8
1.5
0.1
1.0
0.3
0.9
0.3
0.2
0.9
0.3
0.9
0.6
3.4
0.8
0.5
13.5
2.0
15.7
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
31.9
1.9
108.1
2.2
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.0
$3.80
and over
10.
0.
43.
0.
5.
85.
26.
90.
0.
0.
1.
0.
1.
0.
5.
1.
1.
45.
6.
54.
(Product, item, and geographic area l
Total
Less
than
.49*
49*
to
79*
11.1*
lilt
to
12.5*
Shipments by average, value per thousand cu. ft.
18.0*
"S*
141*
14.2*
to
15.9*
16.0*
to
179*
20 5* 23 0*
to to
20 4* 22 9* 25.9*
26.0*
to
33.4*
335*
to
42.9*
43.0*
and
over
NATURAL GAS
Delivered to Distributors and
Transmission Companies and Net Deliveries
to Natural Gas Liquids Plants2
United States, total:
Quantity shipped. . .billion ou. ft.3. .
Percent of total
Value of shipments. .million dollars..
Percent of total
Middle Atlantic:
Quantity shipped billion cu. ft. 3 .
Percent of total
Value of shipments million dollars.
Percent of total
East North Central:
Quantity shipped billion cu. ft . 3 .
Percent of total
Value of shipments million dollars.
Percent of total
12,983.3
100.0
2,015.7
100.0
60.9
100.0
16.5
100.0
52.4'
100.0
11.9
100.0
47.0 513.0 2,030.6 1,234.4 2,053.6 1,932.9 1,232.1 2,222.4
0.4 4.0 15.6 9.5 15.8 14.9 9.5 17.1
2.1 32.6 197.9 147.0 270.0 289.6 210.3 425.6
0.1 1.6 9,9 7.3 13.4 14.4 10.4 21.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.2
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.6
1.1
0.1
0.8
1.1
1.8
0.1
0.6
0.2
0.4
0.0
0.0
0.5
0.8
0.1
0.6
0.3
0.6
0.0
0.0
2.2
3.6
0.3
1.8
8.1
15.5
1.2
10.1
0.3
0.5
0.1
0.6
0.9
1.7
0.2
1.7
0.8
1.3
0.2
1.2
6.2
11.8
1.2
10.1
921.3
7.1
197.2
1.4
2.3
0.3
1.8
7.2
13.7
1.6
13.4
246.2
1.9
61.2
3.0
8.0
13.2
2.0
12.1
21.8
41.6
5.5
46.2
383.8 61.1 104
2.9 0.5 0
in. 6 21.0 49
5.5 1.1 2
43.8
71.9
12.3
74.6
7.0
13.4
2.1
17.7
2.8
4.6
1.1
6.7
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-60
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6C. Shipments of Primary Products Distributed by Unit Values,
by Geographic Areas: 1963-Continued
Product, item, and geographic area1
Total
Less 4.9* 8 0*
than to to .
49* 79* 111*
Shipments by average value per thousand cu ft.
112* 126*
to to
12 5* 14 1*
14.2*
to
159*
160*
to
179*
180*
to
20.4*
205* 230* 260* 335* 43.0*
to to to to and
229* 259* 334* 429* over
NATURAL GAS— Con.
Delivered to Distributors and
Transmission Companies and Net Deliveries
to Natural Gas Liquids Plants2— Con.
West North Central:
Quantity shipped. . . ,
Percent of total.,
Value of shipments.
Percent of total.
....•billion cu. ft.3..
711.4
100.0
92.2
100.0
1.2
0.2
0.0
0.0
6.5
0.9
0.4
0.4
169.3
23.8
17.8
19.3
89.0
12.5
10.7
11.6
151.3
21.3
19.4
21.1
279.4
39.3
41.4
44.9
9.0
1.3
1.4
1.5
5.4
0.7
1.0
1.1
0.2
0.0
0.1
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
South Atlantic:
Percent of total.
Value of shipments.
Percent of total.
....billion ou. ft.3..
156.1
100.0
39.1
100.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.4
0.3
0.0
0.0
0.3
0.2
0.0
0.0
0.9
0.6
0.1
0.3
4.8
3.1
0.7
1.8
2.6
1.7
0.4
1.0
6.8
4.3
1.3
3.3
11.1
7.1
2.4
6.1
58.0
37.1
14.3
36.6
1^2,
45^
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
East South Central:
Percent of total.
Value of shipments.
Percent of total.
billion cu. ft.3..
million dollars. .
226. 8
100.0
43.4
100.0
1.6
0.7
0.1
0.2
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
2.9
1.3
0.3
0.7
12.7
5.6
1.5
3.5
7.3
3.2
1.0
2.3
30.9
13.6
4.7
10.8
28.3
12.5
5.0
11.5
70.3
31.0
13.1
30.2
38.3
16.9
8.4
19.4
34,5
15.2
33
21*4
(D)
(D)
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
West South Central:
Quantity shipped. . .
Percent of total.
Value of shipments.
Percent of total.
....billion cu. ft.3..
10,159.2
100.0
1,509.3
100.0
42.0
0.4
1.9
0.1
455.8
4.5
28.6
1.9
'1,585.0
15.6 '
152.9
10.1
813.1
8.0
96.4
6.4
1,639.0
16.1
216.2
14.3
1,489.7
14.7
223.5
14.8
1,154.2
11.4
197.1
13.1
2,071.9
20.4
397.4
26.3
858.1
8.4
183.4
12.2
42.3
0.4
9.8
0.7
u,
oj,
£il
0*1
0.0
0.0
o.o
o.o
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Mountain:
Percent of total.
Value of shipments.
Percent of total,
....billion cu. ft.3..
, million dollars..
1,108.6
100.0
137.6
100.0
1.7
0.1
0.1
0.1
50.6
4.6
3.6
2.6
271.6
24.5
26.7
19.4
309.9
28.0
37.3
27.2
254.1
22.9
33.2
24.2
116.1
10.4
17.5
12.6
36.4
3.3
6.0
4.4
58.9
5.3
11.0
8.0
4.4
0.4
0.9
0.6
4*9
0.5
i
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
o.o
0.0
o.o
0.0
Pacific :
Quantity shipped. . .
Percent of total,
Value of shipments.
Percent of total,
billion cu. ft.3..
507.8
100.0
165.7
100.0
0.5
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.8
0.2
0.1
0.1
8.1
1.6
1.0
0.6
0.2
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.7
0.3
0.3
0.2
0.4
0.1
0.1
0.1
2.1
0.4
0.4
0.2
0.6
0.1
0.1
0.1
78.5
15.5
19.9
12.0
259.0
51.0
77.7
46.9
52.3
10.3
17.8
10.7
103.6
20.4
48.3
29.1
Delivered to Consumers (Domestic, Com-
mercial, and Industrial, Including
Deliveries to own Refineries)
United States, total:
Quantity shipped... billion cu. ft.3.,
Percent of total •
Value of shipments.. million dollars.,
Percent of total
Middle Atlantic:
Quantity shipped billion cu. f t . 3 . ,
Percent of total ,
Value of shipments million dollars. ,
Percent of total <
East North Central:
Quantity shipped billion cu. f t . 3 .
Percent of total
Value of shipments million dollars .
Percent of total
West North Central:
Quantity shipped billion ou. ft . 3 .
Percent of total
Value of shipments million dollars .
Percent of total
South Atlantic:
Quantity shipped billion cu. ft . 3 .
Percent of total
Value of shipments million dollars.
Percent of total
East South Central:
Quantity shipped billion ou. ft. 3 .
Percent of total
Value of shipments million dollars.
Percent of total
West South Central:
Quantity shipped billion cu. ft . 3 .
Percent of total
Value of shipments million dollars.
Percent of total
See footnotes at end of table.
857.1
0.9
50.8
68.5
24.0
188.1
121.3
90.0
146.0
12.8
19.7
81.5
36.1
17.4
100.0
0.1
5.9
8.01
2.8
22.0
14.2
10.5
17.0
1.5
2.3
9.5
4. "2
2.0
153.1
0.0
3.6
6.3
2.8
25.0
18.0
14.9
27.8
2.7
4.8
24.8
13.4
9.0
100.0
0.0
2.3
4.1
1.8
16.3
11.8
9.7
18.2
1.8
3.1
16.2
8.8
5.9
29.8
0.0
0.0
0.7
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.0
0.4
0.0
0.5
11.2
14.9
2.0
100.0
0.0
0.0
2.4
0.0
0.0
0.3
0.0
1.3
0.0
1.7
37.6
50.0
6.7
10.0
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.0
0.1
3.1
5.6
1.0
100.0
0.0
0.0
1.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.0
0.0
1.0
31.0
56.0
10.0
18.1
0.6
0.0
0.1
0.0
0.0
1,7
(D)
0.3
0.0
3.8
9.1
2.5
CD)
100.0
3.3
0.0
0.5
0.0
0.0
(D)
1.7
0.0
21.0
50.3
13.8
CD)
4.8
0.0
0.0
0.0
o.o
0.0
ILL
(D)
0.1
0.0
0.9
2.5
1.0
CD)
100.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
(D)
2.1
0.0
18.7
52.1
202
CD)
53.8
0.0
0.2
14.3
0.1
Ai
(D)
37.3
1.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
o.o
100.0
0.0
0.4
26.6
0.2
1.7
(D)
69.3
1.8
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
o.o
8.0
100.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.6
20.0
0.0
0.0
S
CD)
1 (D)
6.1
76.2
0.2
2.5
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
o.o
0.0
o.o
30.5
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.0
38
(D)
13.2
7.3
0.8
5.3
100.0
9.1
100.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
o.o
o.o
o.o
0.0
0.3
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1
(D)
CD)
CD)
43.3
3.3
36.2
23.9
2.0
22.0
2.6
0.3
3.3
17.4
2.8
30.8
10.5
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
3*3
o.o
CD)
JL1
CD)
0.0
0.9
0.0
(D)
100.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
CD)
60.0
CD)
0.0
8.6
0.0
(D)
2.0
100.0
0.0
0.0
o.o
0.0
0.0
0.0
o.o
0.0
n
0.0
0.0
CD)
(D)
65.0
CD)
CD)
0.0
0.0
isto
0.0
o.o
Si
612.7
0.3
35.4
47.7
22.9
181.6
118.3
47.9
136.0
11.0
1.2
0.0
(D)
100.0
0.1
5.8
7.8
3.7
29.6
19.3 1
7.8
22.2
1.8
0.2
0.0
(D)
92.6
0.0
2.6
4.0
2.7
24.2
17.6 '
8.0
25.8
2.3
0.3
0.0
(D)
100.0
0.0
2.8
4.3
2.9
26.1
19.0
8.6
28.0
2.5
0.3
0.0
(D)
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-61
TABLE ec. Shipments of Primary Products Distributed by Unit Values,
by Geographic Areas-. 1963-continued
Product, item, and geographic area1
NATURAL OAS— Con.
Delivered to Consumers (Domestic, Com-
mercial, and Industrial, Including
Deliveries to own Refineries)
ft.3
Mountain:
Quantity shipped billion cu.
Percent of total
Value of shipments million dollars.
Percent of total
Shipments by average value per thousand cu. ft.
Total
Less
than
49*
49*
to
79*
80*
to
11.1*
125*
126*
to
141*
142*
to
15.9*
160*
to
17.9*
180*
to
204*
20 5* 23 0*
to to
22 9* 25 9*
26.0* 33 5* 43 0*
to to and
33 4* 42 9* over
30.1
0.0
15.2
5.7
1.0
3.1
1.5
3.6
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0,0
o.o
100.0
0.0
50.5
18.9
3.3
10.3
5.0
12.0
0.0
o.o
o.o
0.0
0.0
0.0
2.9
0.0
1.0
0.6
0.1
0.4
0.2
0.6
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
o.o
100.0
0.0
34.5
20.7
3.4
13.8
6.9
20.7
0.0
o.o
o.o
0.0
0.0
0.0
71.6
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
o.o
1.0
52.5
1L1
(D)
100.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.4
73.3
25.^
(D)
23.7
0.0
0.0
o.o
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
o.o
0.2
16.8
$*2
(D)
100.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
o.o
0.0
0.0
o.o
0.9
70.9
£i
(D)
Pacifies:
Quantity shipped billion cu. ft. 3 . .
Percent of total
Value of shipnents million dollars..
Percent of total
Note: Data which cannot be shown without disclosing information for individual companies have been combined with figures for other size classes. A (D) appears
in the column where the figure has been omitted and the combined figure is underlined and shown in the size-class to the left.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
*The "average values" are based on the entire shipments of the specified product by each establishment. Thus they are representative of varied average prices
among establishments but not variations within an establishment.
2Respondents were requested to include, besides the value of residue gas, the producers' realization from all products contained in the gas delivered to natural
gas liquids plants.
3Represents volumes adjusted to a pressure base of 14.65 pounds absolute at 60°F.
13B-62 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6D. Quantity of Shipments of the Industry, by County: 1963 and 1958
Division, State, and county
Quantity of shipments
Crude petroleum
(1,000 barrets) I
1963
Natural gas
(million cubic feet)
1963
1958
Division, State, and county
Quantity of shipments
Crude petroleum
(1,000 barrels)
1963
1958
Natural gas
(million cubic feet)
1963
1958
United States, total.... 2,701,978 12,366,212 13,840,467 10,134,236 East North Central— Con.
Middle Atlantic, total
New York, total.
Allegany ,
Cattaraugus
Other counties
Undistributed by county.
Pennsylvania, total
Allegheny
Armstrong
Bedford
Butler
Cameron
Clarion
Clearf ield
ELk
Fayette
Greene
Indiana ,
Jefferson ,
McKean ,
Potter ,
Somerset ,
Venango <
Warren ,
Washington
Westmoreland
Other counties
Undistributed by county.
East North Central, total.
Ohio, total.
Coshocton
Hocking
Holmes ,
Knox
Licking
Medina ,
Monroe ,
Morrov ,
Muskingum ,
Perry
Portage
Washington ,
Wayne ,
Other counties ,
Undistributed by county.,
Indiana, total
Gibson
Knox ,
Pike
Posey
Spencer ,
Sullivan ,
Vanderburgh ,
Other counties ,
Undistributed by county. ,
Illinois, total ,
Bond
Christian. .
Clark
Clay
Clinton. ...
Coles
Crawford...
Cumberland.
De Witt....
Edward
Efflnghara..
.Fayette ....
Franklin. . . ,
GajLlatin. . . ,
Hamilton. . . ,
jasper ,
Jefferson..,
Lawrence. . . ,
Maoon
Madison
Marion
See footnotes at end of table.
6,807
1,977
1,155
734
48
40
4,830
141
24
39
(2)
63
52
50
4
3,510
6
347
319
163
14
2
46
106,760
5,954
423
496
289
160
520
355
147
919
231
534
107
447
295
755
276
11,911
3,050
395
543
3,658
303
179
1,478
2,024
281
72,253
162
775
326
2,431
1,439
785
3,786
326
278
1,186
395
14,840
1,238
1,611
3,496
361
2,613
6,842
215
218
9,505
8,163
1,652
1,035
388
76
153
6,511
96
(2)
59
(2)
9
9
37
(2)
92
2
4,766
86
(2)
423
268
131
4
157
419
99,865
5,325
324
157
500
204
114
C2)
352
378
(2)
247
1,221
470
456
10,398
3,313
189
1,225
3,087
185
254
1,297
246
602
76,473
532
834
548
2,994
4,060
465
3,093
694
(2)
1,334
622
13,050
1,951
2,686
2,729
1,927
2,595
4,993
(2)
267
6,768
90, 751
3,437
712
2,060
515
150
87,314
1,205
12,787
8,378
1,798
4,046
2,960
6,686
5,374
1,857
3,065
8,081
7,816
1,965
1,172
4,873
596
217
2,316
9,912
2,065
145
70,556
33,776
1,284
1,118
2,851
989
897
1,981
663
62
1,330
1,052
5,515
975
2,548
11,271
1,240
141
74
4
20
34
9
6,193
33
33
234
101
100
62
37
66
139
7
5
414
3
367
37
66
67
312
34,427
Illinois— Continued
Richland
2 710
Wabash
696
948
Wayne
860
206
31,717
Undistributed by county
Michigan total
1,497
10 088
AT ] «gan. .
™>(™
486
Bay
fZ\
2 987
dare
18 936
7.006
Hlllsdale
(2)
Isabella
3,576
8 715
Kent
5,894
1 688
Mason
3,985
(2)
417
185
2 647
St. Clair
5 617
7,520
3,386
45,265
Undistributed by county
West North Central, total.
North Dakota, total
29,370
Billings
1 566
(2)
2,012
669
778
Renville
1 282
Williams
515
Other counties
(2)
1,370
1,042
Undistributed by county
Nebraska, total
(2)
1,848
Banner
3,559
Cheyenne
12 677
Hitchcock
2,052
Kimball
Morrill
467
' Red Willow
Scotts Bluff
181
126
undistributed by county
Kansas, total
Allen
1
Barber
159
Barton
Butler
4,618
ChautauQ.ua
Clark
Comanche
Cowley
4
21
Edwards
19
Kile... ».,..
4
mifl.... ,
ELI svQr+-h. ........ , ... * . » t
Finney
(2)
19
Grant
2
417
H&miltQTi . .....
Harf er
77
Harvey
1,059
Haskell
Hodgeman
95
Johnson
Kearny
(2)
KLngman . .
Kiowa
567
855
1,936
165
398
1,006
36
3,195
3,360
966
607
836
99
3,524
6,328
66
5,964
6,920
1,656
3,566
855
1,122
1,316
3,040
-
16,642
7,669
30,446
255
179
440
303
533
_
235
635
_
2,619
(2)
3,199
539
584
227
506
424
9
3,163
(2)
2,209
482
830
14
1,888
(2)
2,151
252
(2)
16
236
(2)
4,179
337
(2)
13
312
372
4
252
404
542
253
663
48
227
(2)
1,025
789
(2)
12,307
3,554
2,674
3,256
390
371
807
151,475
141, 762
765,184
22,647
313,853
431,216
644
(2)
_
2,075
823
_
1,019
(2)
_
5,350
1,065
10,339
6,510
4,109
7,603
1,117
(2)
-
5,547
5,460
13,269
295
2,334
5
90
57
-
20,316 317,962
3,801
4,245
4,551
2,834
205
5,401
1,304
3,245
585
1,719
472
864
270
1,036
8,922
6,610
914
201
113
2,880
315
371
222
8,168
1,380
1,804
4,522
34
2,933
65
1,012
335
1,679
1,750
281
52
2,981
367
2,014
8,600
552
ffl
139
625
108,225 109,800
446
381
1,947
13,413
7,125
691
249
(2)
3,675
397
124
233
8,567
1,919
511
6,218
57
5,901
(2)
867
337
276
236
2,109
328
3,544
7,582
111
5,512
285
42
1,330
302
726,359
368
42,156
1,830
151
10,742
9,064
1,105
2,753
256
447
14
53,435
17
150,051
116
5,776
3,923
555
35,590
2
46,367
16,481
23,541
292
2
297
79
105
373
15
1,463
10,810
3,096
50
1,015
ffl
(2)
C2)
52
614
321
5,408
55
559,431
414,156
C2)
c2^
152
2,582
(2)
7,930
1,892
1,600
16,629
C2)
7,130
(2)
1,804
7,695
528,696
211
43,060
4,555
74
380
5,854
C2)
402
1,090
394
1,310
57
36,367
149,799
9,940
C2)
4,632
252
20,643
C2)"
50,219
8,027
2,795
541
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS 138-63
TABLE 6D. Quantity of Shipments of the Industry, by County: 1963 and 1958-continued
Division, State, and county
Quantity of shipments
Crude petroleum
(1,000 barrels)
1963
1958
(mi 1 1 ion cubic feet)
1963 1958
Division, State, and county
Quantity of shipments
Crude petroleum
(1,000 barrels)
1963
1958
Natural gas
(million cubic feet)
1963
1958
West North Central— Con.
Kansas— Continued
Marion
Meade
Miami
Montgomery
Morris
Morton
Neosho
Ness
Norton
Pawnee
Phillips
Pratt
Ravlines
Reno
Rice
Rooks
Rush
Russell
Saline
Sedgwick
Sevard
Sheridan
Stafford
Stanton
Stevens
Sunmer
Trego
Wabaunsee
Wilson
Woodson
Other counties
Undistributed by county. . .
East South Central— Con.
Missouri and South Dakota.
South Atlantic, total.
Vest Virginia, total
Boone
Braxton
Cabell
Calhoun
Clay
Doddridge
Gilner
Harrison
Jackson
Kanawha
Lewis
Lincoln
Logan
McDowell
Mingo
Pleasants
Preston
Putnam
Ritchie
Upshur .................. .
Wayne ...................
Wetzel .................. ,
Wood ....................
Other counties ..........
Undistributed by county.
Maryland, Virginia, and Florida.
East South Central, total...
Kentucky, total
Butler ,
Christian. . ,
Daviess....,
Floyd ,
Hancock.
Henderson. . ,
Hopkins....
Johnson.
Knott
Lawrence. . .
Lee
McLean
Magof f in. . .
Martin
Metcalf e. . .
Muhleriberg.
Ohio
See footnotes at end of table.
1,386
656
299
1,287
295
2,092
1,137
652
687
939
2,030
1,316
708
956
4,902
5,016
134
7,662
1,259
4,115
1,094
320
4,821
25
619
2,276
1,252
231
336
578
1,321
5,049
287
3,715
33,714
27
32
15
581
64
218
248
130
13
265
162
328
50
5
546
90
18
96
89
5401
336
87,314
18,884
244
331
2,105
79
250
3,878
1,503
466
10
202
1,582
723
891
11
174
365
740
2,016
671
465
450
(2)
674
313
410
981
1,398
1,937
2,174
(2)
1,022
4,952
5,033
372
7,664
200
2,473
36
404
4,957
2,080
1,582
(2)
147
601
1,812
4,925
3121
2,519
52,519
151
66
72
62
102
76
173
128
28
246
59,538
315,195
269
374
1,207
(2)
188
2,792
(2)
149
24
(2)
676
632
1,391
tf
482
855
4,709
12,926
25
42
275
77,043
10
4
1,899
5
2,333
3,607
364
41
1,743
802
42
15,001
26,752
1,732
24,178
136,592
218
12
470
10
5,743
4,749
(*)
186,577
182, 979
6,599
2,126
2,841
7,181
3,443
9,556
5,810
7,848
2,061
18,591
10,125
11,991
6,869
3, on
8,481
3,770
2,568
2,288
6,456
6,105
4,942
9,904
2,454
6,045
22,300
9,614
3,598
237,289
68,506
331
66
14,677
1
1,753
349
11,719
904
81
26
5,909
1,762
276
7,832
C2)
75
63,468
74
3,624
C2)
365
3,769
583
1,638
154
23,751 |
1,330 j
5,972 '
69,268
262
C2)|
16 '
2,303
3,334
(*)
176,449
169,481
4,901
1,546
1,585
6,326
2,230
1,644
1,957
10,595
3,148
13,195
9,265
16,160
n,433
6,442
3,317
812
2,860
8,668
1,260
35,212
13,593
6,968
216,297
67,438
12,062
(*)
165
8,467
I
C2)
C2)
2
Kentucky — Continued
Pike
Powen
Webster
Alabama, total
Mobile
Mississippi, total
Adams
Amite
Clarke
Franklin
Hinds
Piie
Smith
Walthall
Wayne
Wilkinson
West South Central, total...
Miner
Nevada
Sebastian
North Louisiana, total
Bienvine
Caldwen
Cathahoula
De Soto
FT*r.v;|in
La Sane
Riohland
Sabine.
Webster
40
(2)
27,714
24,671
301
(2)
—
(2)
1,535
1,486
-
-
1,280
963
29
(2)
1,596
982
3,185
21,563
578
2,711
-
-
34
'6
-
6189
8,651
35,373
-
(6)
214
320
_
_
518
762
_
(*)
7,733
4,120
-
-
125
14
_
(*)
61
157
-
-
59,745
38,956
168,783
148,670
5,301
5,303
27,032
(2)
1,049
(2)
214
(2)
535
173
180
.
594
158
30,354
40,279
908
1,150
1,262
<J>
2,467
(2)
340
( )
5,211
4,782
3,385
4,354
1,310
1,757
755
C2)
no
(2)
26,755
23,342
6,444
(2)
2,873
C2)
5,281
1,127
7,578
16,806
2,259
3,557
59
C2)
604
-
C2)
1,123
454
19,713
4,182
n
(2)
4,639
C2)
324
282
n,644
10,168
10, 9n
351
9,165
-
1,136
(2)
403
( )
2,937
C25
1,579
1>
l)284
17,192
j
3,112
4,046
62
2)
361
789
1
—
3,023 -
3,614
_
_
3,037
8,796
3,459
48,608
413
2,617
139
931
1,682,014
1,439,391
10,771,955
7,676,958
20,650
27,153
65,396
33,131
3,881
6,969
7,074
4,921
_
C2)
5,906
(2)
„
21,557
13,718
_
(2)
6,930
(2)
3,334
4,326
9,305
11
_
(2)
2,363
z\
2,600
1,852
1,245
H
817
589
281
2)
3,426
5,659
67
188
_
(2)
3,693
(2)
5,337
6,828
881
1,115
1,009
151
6,094
13,021
246
779
-
163
503,490
312,733
3,695,437
2,229,631
53,638
(NA)
482,502
(NA)
343
164
36,976
35,51C
3,857
2,424
89,332
100, 89C
12,292
2
6,700
43,705
10,419
45'(^:
2,032
689
850
C
5,013
3,736
26,855
31,43:
3,839
4,434
3,453
3,871
1,606
571
34,656
62,55<
402
365
1,257
(
55
C2)
2,774
2
4,552
330
4,133
400
3,399
42,777
2
57,01
8,947
11,59
1,586
1,157
29,888
39,51
4,364
C2)
3,967
4,09
3,267
132
79
(2
3,936
2,387
13,257
3,50
177
145
63,156
53,38
2,368
2,444
60,381
58,32
13B-64
TABLE 6D. Quantity of Shipments of the Industry, by County:
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
1963 and 1958-continued
Division, State, and county
Quantity of shipments
Crude petroleum
(1,000 barrels)
1963
1958
Natural gas
(million cubic feet)
1963
1958
Division, State, and county
Quantity of shipments
Crude petroleum
(1,000 barrels)
1963
1958
Natural gas
(mi 1 1 ion cubic feet)
1963
1958
Vest South Central— Con.
Louisiana — Continued
North Louisiana— Continued
Winn
Other counties
Undistributed "by oounty. . . .
South Louisiana, total
Acadia
Allen
Ascension
Assumption
Avoyelles
Beauregard
Caloasieu
Cameron
East Baton Rouge
Evangeline
Iberia
Iberville
Jefferson
Jefferson Davis
Lafayette
Laf ourche
Orleans
Plaquemines
Pointe Coupee
Rapides
Saint Bernard
Saint Charles
Saint James
Saint John the Baptist...
Saint Landry
Saint Martin
Saint Mary
Terrebonne
Vermilion. ,....,,......,,
Vest Baton Rouge
Offshore
Other counties
Undistributed by county..
Oklahoma total. .............
Vest South Central— Con.
Alfalfa....
Beaver
Beckham. . . .
Elaine
Bryan
Caddo
Canadian. . .
Carter
Cimarron. . .
Cleveland. .
Coal
Comanohe ...
Cotton
Creek
Custer
Dewey
Ellis
Garf ield. . .
Oarvin
Grady
Grant
Harper
Huskell. . . .
Huges
Jackson. . . .
Jefferson. .
Kay
Kingfisher.
La timer. . . . ,
Le Flore. ..,
Lincoln.
Logan ,
Love ,
McClain....,
Major ,
Marshall. . . ,
Murray. . . . . ,
Muskogee...,
Noble ,
Nowata......
Okfuskee...,
Oklahoma. . . ,
Okmulgee.. .,
Osage
Pawnee
Payne
See footnotes at end of table.'
695
2,922
449,852
8,738
1,813
567
3,081
571
2,637
5,046
16,045
892
1,622
14,002
7,256
11,991
5,010
3,002
37,079
283
66,836
1,295
214
697
8,411
951
996
6,723
12,049
23,642
54,572
10,073
327
143,337
94
199,585
1,003
5,424
965
161
709
3,293
51
17,891
210
2,852
511
304
1,553
8,927
150
1,146
134
2,817
16,008
4,525
1,105
916
13
1,597
265
1,106
1,981
8,435
4
25
6,304
1,648
2,055
4,590
2,408
1,589
431
1,018
1,956
1,700
2,481
9,996
1,147
19,579
1,259
2,015
Oklahoma— Continued
Pittsburff
B
(NA)
7,363
8
1,926
601
3,663
6,936
9,924
1,194
1,783
12,343
5,475
7,472
3,426
354
29,935
(2)
66,619
(2)
408
(2)
6,068
1,016
(2)
5,451
8,247
13,487
24,827
5,806
217
26,463
78;i32
723,575
187,611
616
1,191
3,324
8
^
16,120
120
4,177
412
211
1,193
8,148
8
1,381
19,092
5,183
821
326
(2)
2,097
153
1,194
2,282
336
ft
4,425
2,749
603
4,106
382
2,127
(2)
167
2,825
3,687
2,774
7,615
1,600
20,612
1,836
4,288
173
105
6,096
3,212,935
174,707
9,357
3,598
54,468
2,939
13,053
35,035
275,641
954
17,520
79,333
19,712
36,135
160,644
44,296
198,570
139
208,620
8,593
484
1,052
43,575
6,898
C1)
37,777
117,108
235,070
553,531
217,905
399
653,765
1,139
918
1,118,190
6,133
86,327
63,277
8,610
3,045
8,269
1,680
30,230
13,586
10,527
9,823
2,645
65
13,951
7,892
11,006
2,108
12,420
132,403
21,456
12,309
58,595
5,221
15,224
2
3,845
2,228
39,881
627
5,775
14,488
4,775
6,905
38,714
27,529
4,897
527
10,668
8,310
3,042
4,837
43,375
3,838
"6,042
84
4,235
(2)
R
(NA)
119,393
17,631
(2)
35,536
632
13,810
44,316
233,395
2,819
3,61fi
35,355
15,343
23,198
102,164
7,814
"•'ft
85,006
2
2
2
2
2
49,882
90,132
61,473
a4,775
156,417
(2)
222,182
749,164
^l
644,946
1,487
25,218
2,842
(2)
(2)
9,491
(2)
28,495
11,694
18,161
1,628
759
(2)
7,035
(2
(2
5,481
153,528
23,230
5,235
^
7,407
644
2,205
r
11,756
8,547
543
15,902
7,104
1,608
ffl
8,339
82
1,798
46,333
288
7,805
344
2,210
Pottavatom,
Le
Sentinels
Tillnw.. .
Tulsa
Washington
Vashita. . .
Woods
Other coun
Uhdistribu
Texas, total
Texas Gulf
ties
bed by county
Coast A, total....
Brazoria
[Chambers
Colorado
Fayette.
Fort Benc
Qalvestor
Hardin
1
Harris...
Jasper. . .
Jeffersor
Liberty. .
Madison. .
Matagorda
Montgomez
Newton. . .
Orange.. .
Polk
San Jacir
Tyler
to
Wharton. .
Offshore.
Other GO\J
Undistril
Texas Gulf
mties
uted by county. . . .
Coast B, total
Bee
Calhoun. .
De Witt. .
I Goliad...
Jackson. .
Karnes.. .
Lavaca. . .
Live Oak.
Refugio. .
Victoria.
Undistrib
South Texas
Brooks.. .
uted by county. . . .
, total
Cameron. .
Duval
Hidalgo
Jim Hogg.
Jim Wells
Kenedy. . .
KLeberg..
Nueoes...
San Patri
1 Starr. . . .
cio
Webb
Willacy. .
Zapata. . .
Uhdistrib
Southwest T
Atascosa.
uted by county. . . .
exas, total
Bexar. . . .
j Caldwell.
Wmmit
Frio
Gonzales.
Guadalupe
La Sane.
1 McMullen.
2,736
2,979
556
6,355
18,549
3,020
311
1,599
3,590
71
221
5,315
696
9,330
957,232
137,421
1,757
18,141
16,009
1,468
273
7,025
15,435
6,247
16,908
816
11,914
10,178
406
8,883
6,323
1,952
1,365
1,277
517
793
4,767
472
2,933
1,562
48,324
1,839
1,618
3,439
1,919
1,715
10,327
3,494
551
2,351
15,292
5,672
107
74,180
6,374
6,783
2,682
2,534
18,890
60
6,868
9,524
9,710
4,905
1,861
1,839
497
1,653
23,404
3,157
4,457
3,281
256
786
264
3,001
148
1,697
(2)
937
2,628
7,702
3,214
4,511
2,046
14
7,156
19,144
21,324
54,133
410
133,597
583
1
1,400
29,034
3,627
15,034
103
5,443
(2)
7,025
(2)
27,091
1,866
8,404
10,584
34,694
911,894
5,892,932
(NA)
1,062,335
1,434
8,691
21,050
312,694
13,479
75,577
1,484
47,227
235
13
7,881
17,438
8,961
49,352
7,046
18,153
22,067
43,026
449
4,896
6,602
99,891
13,554
17, 850
90
6,408
4,272
174, 985
6,969
29,870
1,424
8,844
2,353
25,413
1,323
2,252
467
4,352
620
21,810
4,777
67,399
433
3,823
(8)
22,050
(8)
321
(NA)
759,792
2,505
41,290
1,506
55,007
1,941
83,087
2,281
30,376
2,411
43,044
10,319
108,272
2,040
19,500
748
28,040
2,129
100,080
13,384
170,586
4,192
79,541
(8)
969
(NA)
1,051,384
3,796
71,401
(8)
7,223
9,009
54,766
1,027
230,252
1,730
33,750
12,093
116,407
(8)
14,303
3,743
108,739
10,681
212,641
9,850
64,089
5,023
67,188
1,106
17,580
1,739
5,702
649
24,256
(8)
23,087
(NA)
121,959
3,588
38,664
235
3,516
7,225
495
344
1,590
14, 625
4,049
50
261
3,324
627
49,822
2,854
2,005
10,828
41,916
137,566
772
O
20,316
9,570
4,769,250
(NA)
4,937
272,084
89,299
21,394
10,663
21,931
57,826
2,237
89,396
24,787
(2)
90,412
18,542
5,680
40,828
3,118
3,519
2,710
78,620
15,526
(NA)
25,258
48,090
56,129
23,514
47,514
61,342
4,596
50,321
61,032
143,873
10L.4J,
(NA)
105,104
(8)
46,343
147,286
1,528
117,812
(8)
62,895
192,594
55,221
47,406
5,309
4,982
772
(NA)
15,652
8
(2)
11,366
(2)
178
(a)
15,919
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6D. Quantity of Shipments of the Industry, by County:
13B-I
1963 and 1958-continued
Division, State, and county
Quantity of shipments
Crude petroleum
(1,000 barrels)
1963
1958
Natural gas
(million cubic feet)
1963
1958
Division, State, and county
Quantity of shipments
Crude petroleum
(1,000 barrels)
1963
1958
Natural gas
(million cubic feet)
1963
1958
West South Central — Con.
Texas—Continued
Southwest Texas — Continued
Maverick
644
Medina
109
Milan
2,715
Travis
1,041
Val Verde
267
Wilson
560
302
648
Undistributed by county
71
North Central Texas A, total..
68,808
6,647
Baylor
1,232
3,531
Cooke
8,646
Denton
157
Foard
707
Hardeman
1,442
Jack
3,647
Knox
1,806
5,617
Wichita
19,942
Wilbarger
4,958
Wise
3,041
5,563
Undistributed by county
1,872
North Central Texas B, total. .
47,003
324
Callahan
2,098
2,034
205
Eaatland
991
Erath
44
Fisher
4,028
Haskell
3,919
4,863
Nolan
4,732
Polo Pinto
184
Parker
63
4,451
1,891
Stonewall
4,873
9,421
2,630
176
Undistributed by county
76
East Texas A, total
32,809
Dallas
7,003
Ellis
247
553
8,189
Henderson
4,200
916
Kaufman
436
1,284
Limestone
247
Navarro
934
1,939
Van Zandt
4,889
Other counties
80
Undistributed by county
1,842
East Texas B, total
84,837
Anderson
5,268
Camp
245
Cass
1,439
1,792
Franklin
3,120
Gregg
26,631
2,120
Houston
1,497
1,062
3,888
Rusk
15,807
Shelby
43
Smith
2,980
Titus
3,459
1,630
Wood
13,65*
87
Undistributed by county
111
See footnotes at end of table.
1,244
4,298
16
1,328
445
574
119,753
1,417
S231
245
1,914
1,929
6
489
22,149
149
5,673
2,553
50
78,332
3,153
1,462
85,800
1,148
705
12,821
1,342
4,195
8,112
8,439
2,551
1,669
8,831
7,456
6,357
1,753
10,789
4,558
3,940
234
737
163
83,955
5,507
13,538
9,014
17,135
5,209
15
11,693
5,261
752
288
2,321
1,839
11,383
(NA) 583,191
122
618
67
(MA)
8,052
2,384
5,301
7,457
108
536
(2)
3,839
1,875
5,074
9,215
4,918
2,626
6,116
(NA)
285
2,048
2,552
4,608
3,521
5,026
6,744
166
100
2,579
2,801
6,450
3,817
IS
(NA)
186
6,387
317
1,129
677
115
289
1,444
(2)
5,691
4,535
107
1,834
1,592
3,796
29,534
2,072
400
2,874
1,978
22,446
4
1,854
2,849
2,826
15
25,824
45
5,345
4,549
104
89,076
50,193
9,526
8,726
229,208
56,453
12,743
20,907
15
1,924
32,530
807
35,216
West South Central—Con.
Texas—Continued
West Texas A, total
(2)
Andrews
(2)
2
Coohran
(2)
Crane
943
Culbereon
(2)
Dawson
a
(8)
Gaines
(NA)
Glasscoek
Hale
2,798
Hockley
840
Howard
1 472
Kent
2.500
King
'(2)
Loving
2
Lubbock
(2)
20,281
Martin
(2)
Midland
3 522
Mitchell
11,697
Motley
684
42,680
Reeves
6 446
(«)
Sterling
(NA)
Ward
Winkler
859
Yoakum
617
Other counties
6,285
(2)
6,370
Undistributed by county. . . .
West Texas B, total
(2)
3,335
Coke
1,792
Concho
2,698
11,535
Irion
2,843
Menard
15,020
2,940
10,035
Sohleioher
5,946
Sutton
219
Terrell
910
(*)
Upton
(8)
(NA)
Undistributed by county. . . .
Texas Panhandle, total
ffl
10,773
Collingsworth
11,560
(2)
1 853
Hartley •
Hemphill
12,337
Hutohinson
1 446
Lipsconib
(2)
Moore
H
Cchiltree
2 093
Potter
2'^
8
Wheeler
(NA)
Other counties
38,474
(Z)
Undistributed by county....
7,478
3 134
Montana, total
1,227
30 948
64 792
14 607
Fallon
5 177
Glacier
294 036
Liberty
20 432
Musselshell
9 654
Roosevelt
8 766
Sheridan
3 440
Toole
8 499
Yellowstone
V)
•
Undistributed by county
385,113
67,797
7,431
4,673
31,718
599
7,120
62,414
25,326
4,686
1,982
1,479
13,253
11,788
4,626
906
3,395
679
584
3,453
21,911
1,695
296
11,289
2,663
29,100
466
4,477
23,009
19,101
16,701
400
87
37,378
5,385
359
7,074
440
182
4,463
3,213
2,601
329
35
2,082
10,434
440
341
39,600
3,768
19
11,503
2,414
34
305
9,686
1,494
475
5,922
1,486
1,095
20
1,314
59
6
343,009
29,405
3,291
1,912
8,977
2,212
138
1,186
2,647
1,936
906
879
265
4,873
183
(NA)
980,492
56,121
73,403
9,607
10,061
5,681
11,862
30,156
95,855
250
3,234
3,882
1,133
54,238
132,118
21,026
35,557
4,453
321
1,854
8,444
(2)
136
11,861
28,923
12,674
5,097
6,630
447
934
1,211
1,819
5,394
662
5,951
255
17
896
1,394
12,051
154,679
1,934
467
12,059
191,761
608
9,245
33,244
17,122
509
599
5,063
2,480
18,239
29,161
18,666
92,062
12,576
30,224
84,623
10,137
831,057
21,997
(NA)
152,059
8,791
28,647
( 2)
8
6,453
12,779
645
1,173
( 2)
58
6,870
14,522
3,490
5,903
2,379
16,846
(2)
5,894
( 2)
37,807
1,957
10,206
13,520
17,527
( 8)
76
(8)
613
(NA)
892,212
3,648
89,978
(2)
14,015
13,050
75,615
1,191
59,007
( 2)
7,072
(2)
3,628
12,002
121,685
107
5,315
316
182,721
2,627
85,101
_
117,712
1,276
16,816
( 2)
97,497
1,212
14,647
(8)
1,300
(8)
103
304,544
1,137,760
328,374
21,653
(2)
2,523
(2)
5
(2)
2,502
2,154
5,769
(2)
4,037
814
-
1,590
2
798
2,983
22,970
3,832
48
-
(NA
95,64
7,59
8,61
41,63
1,26
127,87
18,40
(2
8,89
(2
25,00
5,02
26
39
1,41
29
(2
48,14
45
(2
94,95
3,69
11,71
65
1,97
7,51
56,86
25,83
8163,41
810,25
(NA
24,19
(a
9,02
('<
39, 1C
5,51
4,74
6C
38,86
(W
110,3!
(!
77,33
63,*
(!
117, y.
212,5?
11, a
27,4]
11,7"
161, 2C
949,7'
30, U
2,9
(
9>f
(
(
17,4
13B-66 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6D. Quantity of Shipments of the Industry, by County: 1963 and 1958-Continued
Division, State, and county
Quantity of shipments
Crude petroleum
(1,000 barrels)
1963 1958
Natural gas
(million cubic feet)
1963
1958
Division, State, and county
Quantity of shipments
Crude petroleum
(1,000 barrels)
1963
1958
Natural gas
(mi 1 1 ion cubic feet)
1963
1958
West South Central—Con.
Wyoming, total.
Albany
Big Horn
Campbell
Carbon
Converse
Crook
Fremont
Hot Springs
Johnson
Laramie
Lincoln
Natrona
Niobrara
Park
Sheridan
Sublette
Sveetvater
Washakie
Weston
Other counties
Undistributed by county.
Colorado, total.
Adams
Baca
La Plata
Larimer
Logan
Mesa
Moffat
Montezuma
Montrose
Morgan
Rio Blanco
Routt
Washington
Weld
Other counties
Undistributed by county.
New Mexico, total.
East New Mexico, total.
Chaves
Eddy
Lea
Roosevelt
Other counties
Undistributed by county.
133,478
771
10,137
5,652
2,590
4,165
3,684
12,069
18,956
6,308
522
111
14,050
812
34,462
578
3,953
9,080
2,529
2,774
147
128
38,235
454
274
84
267
4,311
1,452
356
100
3,322
18,242
174
3,797
1,363
3,431
608
109,754
98,343
3,146
14,769
76,845
2,605
71
907
108,281 201,735 127,360
10,980
717
(2)
5,250
(2)
14,062
11,793
7,228
658
(2)
11,738
931
24,831
(2)
627
(2)
6,641
2,323
10,257
245
48,185
664
325
5,152
(2)
972
7,109
23,465
152
5,927
2,020
965
1,434
95,297
(NA)
2,813
5,667
77,596
436
933
92,160
8,155
1,136
3,163
1,236
1,283
16,957
273
5,582
4,282
4,181
393
13,948
79,700
33,845
17,583
860
9,062
96
84,938
618
850
12,481
24,190
1,669
9,885
640
667
9,132
9,441
667
1,623
1,077
11,786
212
758,698
390,921
1,288
31,134
344,849
7,114
25
6,511
7,714
(2)
431
(*]
17,310
721
14,183
(2)
38,632
10,324
38,005
40
78,503
730
(2)
21,850
(2)
17,401
(2)
9,141
(2)
(2)
10,495
11,937
3,633
1,927
1,120
269
695,819
(NA)
14,732
390,100
11,277
982,433
92,706
West South Central— Con.
New Mexico—Continued
West New Mexico, total
Rio Arriba
San Juan
Other counties
Undistributed by county..
Utah, total.
Carbon
Grand
San Juan
Uintah
Other counties
Undistributed by county.
Arizona and Nevada, total.
Apache, Arizona
Other counties
Undistributed by county.
Pacific, total
California, selected counties
Butte
Colusa
Contra Costa
Fresno
Glenn
Huraboldt
Kern
Kings
Los Angeles
Madera
Monterey
Orange
Sacramento
San Benito
San Joaquin
San Luis Obispo
Santa Barbara
Solano
Sutter
Tulare
Ventura
Yolo
Offshore
Other counties
Undistributed by county.
11,411
1,732
8,887
792
371
25,249
7,538
136
32
104
491
25,478
25
95,713
1,223
86,842
10,163
21,714
7
212
1
1,321
17, 823
73
10
30,317
23,515
3,908
790
(NA)
371
6,221
(9)
33,158 1024,398
20,286
3.990
Io92
1030
(10)
(io
(10)
31,189
(2)
82,544
(2)
67,287
(2)
20,464
1,929
23,333
42,703
2,558
18,897
13,747
5,779
367,777
101,518
264,182
2,077
70,598
8,089
8,577
26,477
25,830
1,244
381
1,072
1,065
7
319,628 1310,430 579,468
9,101
14,379
4,001
17,747
17,271
2,097
94,954
16,969
72,826
1,697
2,774
19,497
54, 857
920
42,556
877
20,151
48,748
15,843
4,179
49,007
2,381
45,205
20,466
1,056
(MA)
17,006
177,565
(*)
1017,920
I?
856
1016.304
16760
(10)
(10)
425,589
4,820
16,390
20,722
71,541
11,250
66,616
2,454
14,631
35,055
4,944
1,262
14,805
28,356
3,999
86,443
6,696
17,020
17,066
1,519
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
1 Excludes figures for Alaska.
Included with figures for "Other counties."
3Excludes data for field condensate and drips shipped, amounting to 26 thousand barrels for Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Nebraska combined: to
8 thousand barrels for Kentucky, Tennessee, and Alabama combined; and to 9 thousand barrels for Montana, Utah, Arizona, and Nevada combined
figures for South Dakota are included with those for North Dakota.
^Figures for Maryland, Virginia, and Florida are included with those for West Virginia.
6Figures for Alabama are included with taose for Tennessee,
figures for North Louisiana are included with those for South Louisiana,
figures for all Texas districts are included with those for West Texas A.
^Figures for West New Mexico are included with those for East New Mexioo.
10Figures for Arizona and Nevada are included with those for Utah.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-6!
TABLE 6E. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells as Reported by
Operators for 1963, 1958, 1954, and 1939, and by Geographic Areas, 1963
(Represents holes drilled and completed during the year by all operators of oil and gas field properties covered in the census whether they are classified in the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Industry or in the
Oil and Gas Field Services Industries)
United States, total
Item
1963 x
1958?-
19541
1939
Total
Middle Atlantic
New York
Pennsylvania
Wells drilled, total2 number.
Oil wells3 do. . .
Gas wells3 do...
Dry holes*.. do...
Service wells* do. . . ,
Footage drilled, total 1,000 ft.
Oil wells do. . .
Gas wells do...
Dry holes do...
Service wells do. . .
Average footage drilled per well, all wells.
Oil wells
Gas wells
Dry holes
Service wells
Cost of drilling and equipping wells, total7.. $1,000.
Per well do...
Per foot $1.00.
Oil wells $1,000.
Per well do...
Per foot $1 .00.
Gas wells $1,000.
Per well do . . .
Per foot $1 .00 . ,
Dry holes $1,000. ,
Per well do...
Per foot $1.00. ,
Service wells $1,000. ,
Per well do...
Per foot $1.00. ,
Amount paid or due contractors for drilling
and equipping wells , total $1,000. ,
Oil wells do . . . ,
Gas wells do. . . ,
Dry holes do...,
Service wells do. . . ,
Payments to drilling contractors, including
daywork and turnkey, total do...,
Oil wells do. . . ,
Gas wells do. . . ,
Dry holes do...,
Service wells do. . . ,
Payments to other contractors , total do . . . ,
Oil wells do...,
Gas wells do...,
Dry holes do. . . ,
Service wells do. . . ,
Cost, excluding amount paid or due
contractors , total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
Dry holes do.
Service wells do.
Cost of casing, tubing, and well
equipment, total8 do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
Dry holes do.
Service wells do. ,
All other costs of drilling and equipping,
total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas we 1 Is do .
Dry holes do. ,
Service wells do. ,
Cost of lease equipment beyond the Christmas
tree included above, total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
Service wells do.
Payments to drilling contractors, including
daywork and turnkey, total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
Service wells do.
Payments to other contractors, total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
Service wells do.
Cost of casing, tubing, and well equipment,
except payments to contractors for such
equipment, total do. ,
Oil wells do . ,
Gas wells do.
Service wells do.,
41,843
19,837
4,578
14,794
2,634
179,430
80,410
25,241
69,004
4,775
4,288
4,054
5,514
4,664
1,813
2,099,156
50.2
11.70
1,048,969
52.9
13.05
416,062
90.9
16.48
599,608
40.5
8.69
34,517
13.1
7.23
1,059,015
470,183
197,005
376,695
15,132
855,153
364,520
152,425
326,750
11,458
203,862
105,663
44,580
49,945
3,674
1,040,141
578,786
219,057
222,913
19,385
488,859
315,973
106,173
55,996
10,717
551,282
262,813
112,884
166,917
8,668
127,329
104,949
18,380
4,000
7,493
7,262
206
25
24,856
20,634
3,831
391
94,980
77,053
14,343
3,584
46,959
23,755
4,526
16,355
2,323
193,679
592,663
24,584
672,837
3,542
4,124
53,901
5,431
64,455
1,524
2,428,803
51.7
12.54
51,310,523
555.2
514.14
440,833
97.4
17.93
6649,342
639.7
68.92
24,100
10.4
6.80
5 61, 005, 069
5472,686
169,476
6351,966
10,941
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
5 61, 419, 729
'837,837
271,357
6297,376
13,159
5 6686,285
5495,208
131,384
652,045
7,648
5 6733,444
5342,629
139,973
6245,331
5,511
52,327
28,879
3,885
16,422
3,141
210,801
117,897
18,510
70,213
4,181
4,029
4,082
4,764
4,276
1,331
2,306,947
44.1
10.94
1,449,654
50.2
12.30
263,619
67.9
14.24
565,745
34.5
8.06
27,929
8.9
6.68
999,805
567,183
105,517
314,048
13,057
(NA)
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,307,142
882,471
158,102
251,697
14,872
604,796
495,172
67,592
33,904
8,128
702,346
387,299
90,510
217,793
6,744
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
22,560
17,263
1,594
3,703
(NA)
72,191
55,837
4,439
11,915
(NA)
3,200
3,234
2,785
3,218
(NA)
404,904
17.9
5.61
330,547
19.1
5.92
20,926
13.1
4.71
53,431
14.4
4.48
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
147,981
116,740
8,560
22,681
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
256,923
213,807
12,366
30,750
(NA)
125,205
115,579
6,022
3,604
(NA)
131,718
98,228
6,344
27,146
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
NA)
NA)
NA
NA)
(NA)
(NA)
NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
815
385
185
103
142
1,864
577
728
312
247
2,287
1,499
3,935
3,029
1,739
13,236
16.2
7.10
1,918
4.9
3.32
7,518
40.6
10.33
3,117
30.3
9.99
683
4.8
2.77
7,321
997
3,970
2,012
342
6,901
941
3,780
1,843
337
420
56
190
169
5
5,915
921
3,548
1,105
341
2,035
479
1,129
179
248
3,880
442
2,419
926
93
104
47
55
2
10
10
14
14
80
37
41
2
224
124
17
35
48
367
150
63
93
61
1,638
1,210
3,706
2,657
1,271
2,821
12.6
7.69
440
3.5
2.93
713
41.9
11.31
1,406
40.1
15.12
262
5.5
4.30
1,871
307
537
873
154
1,669
268
522
729
150
202
39
15
144
4
950
133
176
533
108
306
83
27
132
64
644
50
149
401
44
12
10
2
59]
263
16E
1,49-;
42^
66',
2,53:
1,636
3,95£
3,221
1,975
10,415
17. C
6.96
1,478
5.7
3.4€
6,805
40.5
10.23
1,711
25.2
7.81
421
4.5
2.26
5,450
690
3,433
1,139
188
5,232
673
3,258
1,114
187
218
17
175
25
1
4,965
788
3,372
572
233
1,729
396
1,102
47
3,236
39S
2,27C
52f
4?
9;
y,
5:
7
3(
3'
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-68
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6E. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells as Reported by
Operators for 1963, 1958, 1954, and 1939, and by Geographic Areas, 1963 Continued
East North Central
West North Central
Item
Wells drilled, total2 number.
Oil wells3 do ...
Gas wells3 do. . .
Dry holes4 do ...
Service wells* do. . .
Footage drilled, total 1,000 ft.
Oil wells do. . .
Qas wells do. . .
Dry holes do ...
Service wells do. . .
Average footage drilled per well, all wells.
Oil wells
Gas wells
Dry holes
Service wells
Cost of drilling and equipping wells, total7.. $1,000.
Per well do. . .
Per foot $1.00. ,
Oil wells $1,000. ,
Per well do. . .
Per foot $1.00. ,
Gas wells $1, 000 . ,
Per well do. . .
Per foot $1.00. ,
Dry holes $1 , 000 . ,
Per well do. . . ,
Per foot $1.00. ,
Service wells $1,000. ,
Per well do. . . ,
Per foot $1 . 00 . ,
Amount paid or due contractors for drilling
and equipping wells, total $1,000. ,
Oil wells do. . . ,
Gas wells do...,
Dry holes do. . . ,
Service wells do. . . .
Payments' to drilling contractors, including
daywork and turnkey, total do. . . ,
Oil wells do...,
Gas wells do. . . .
Dry holes do. . . .
Service wells do . . . .
Payments to other contractors, total do....
Oil wells do. . . .
Gas wells do. . . .
Dry holes do. . . .
Service wells do. . . .
Cost, excluding amount paid or due
contractors, total do. . . .
Oil wells do. . . .
Gas wells do. . . .
Dry holes do
Service wells do. . . .
Cost of casing, tubing, and well
equipment , t otal8 do . . . .
Oil wells do....
Gas wells do. . . .
Dry holes do. . . .
Service wells do . . . .
All other costs of drilling and equipping,
total do
Oil wells do....
Gas wells do. . . .
Dry holes do. . . .
Service wells do.. ..
Cost of lease equipment beyond the Christmas
tree included above, total do
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
Service wells do .
Payments to drilling contractors, including
daywork and turnkey, total do. ,
Oil wells do.,
Gas wells do ! !
Service wells do . ,
Payments to other contractors, total i.do!!
dl wells do.,
Gas wells de. ,
Service wells do . ,
Cost of casing, tubing, and well equipment,
except payments to contractors for such
equipment , t otal do
Oil wells do. .
Gas wells do! !
Service wells do ! !
See footnotes at end of table.
Total
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Total
North
Dakota
Nebraska
Kansas J
Iowa,
Missouri,
«a%
Dakota9
4,012
1,045
596
1,764
607
4,710
162
477
4,039
32
1,084
1,633
484
239
777
133
2,103
78
138
1,883
4
233
334
211
5
26
92
220
1
2
217
_
677
1,674
307
297
703
367
1,979
80
325
1,546
28
151
371
43
55
258
15
408
3
12
393
23
9,232
2,943
946
3,641
1,702
15,012
1,020
2,208
11,620
164
2,907
3,676
1,227
414
1,663
372
6,350
537
676
5,112
25
497
965
738
9
47
171
726
C11)
C11)
713
1,885
4,003
876
460
1,541
, 1*126
7,368
468
1.487
5,274
139
474
588
102
63
390
33
568
"15
"45
521
51
2,301
2,816
1,587
2,064
2,804
3,187
6,296
4,629
2,877
5,125
2,682
2,251
2,535
1,732
2,140
2,797
3,019
6,885
4,899
2,715
6,250
2,133
2,889
3,498
1,800
1,808
1,859
3,300
f11)
(ll)
3,286
(X)
2,784
2,391
2,853
1,549
2,192
3,068
3,723
5,850
4,575
3,411
4,964
3,139
1,585
2,372
1,145
1,512
2,200
1,392
"3,750
"3,214
1,326
(X)
2,217
59,355
19,409
4,866
23,345
11,735
100,311
11,588
10,340
76,731
1,652
29,417
14.8
18.6
8.2
13.2
19.3
21.3
71.5
21.7
19.0
51.6
27.1
6.43
6.59
5.14
6.41
6.89
6.68
11.36
4.68
6.60
10.07
10.12
30,402
9,172
2,844
14,617
3,769
58,434
7,919
5,458
44,632
425
4,037
18.6
19.0
11.9
18.8
28.3
27.79
101.5
39.6
23.7
106.3
17.3
8.27
7.48
6.87
8.79
10.13
9.20
14.75
8.07
8.73
17.00
8.12
7,198
5,111
66
218
1,803
6,526
O
(JJ)
6,446
19,223
21.6
24.2
13.2
8.4
19.6
29.7
(")
29.7
(x)
28.4
7.46
6.93
7.33
4.64
10.54
8.99
C11)
(")
9.04
(X)
10.20
17,953
4,460
1,665
5,762
6,066
32,093
3,507
4,575
22,784
1,227
5,816
10.7
14.5
5.6
8.2
16.5
16.2
43.8
14.1
14.7
43.8
38.5
4.48
5.09
3.62
3.74
5.39
4.36
7.49
3.08
4.32
8.83
12.27
3,802
666
291
2,748
97
3,258
"162
"307
2,869
341
10.2
15.5
5.3
10.7
6.5
8.0
"40.5
"21.9
7.3
(X)
14.8
6.47
6.53
4.62
7.05
2.94
5.74
"10.80
"6.82
5.51
(X)
6.69
31,730
10,612
2,602
10,643
7,873
49,643
5,638
5,312
37,439
1,254
16,165
13,114
4,499
1,124
5,701
1,790
23,800
3.299
1,899
18,397
205
2,151
3,406
2,376
39
64
927
3,618
(^ll)
C11)
3,595
11,001
13,729
3,304
1,278
4,035
5,112
20,973
2.270
3.311
14,343
1,049
2,838
1,481
433
161
843
44
1,252
"69
ll!02
1,104
175
28,202
9,309
2,405
9,015
7,473
41,595
4,508
4,842
31,193
1,052
13,014
11,177
4,084
1,009
4,502
1,582
19,303
2.530
1,588
15,017
168
1,848
2,885
1,940
39
61
845
2,764
t1^)
f3"1)
2,744
8,393
13,019
1,121
2,981
304
1,211
146
3,825
627
5,002
44
18,607
921
1,944
3.152
ll!02
12,627
805
884
2,618
155
3,528
1,303
197
1,628
400
8,048
1,130
470
6,246
202
3,151
1,937
415
115
1,199
208
4,497
769
311
3,380
37
303
521
436
_
3
82
854
C11)
C11)
851
2,608
710
323
67
ao
110
2,366
326
159
1,716
165
220
360
129
15
216
-
331
"35
-
299
20
27,625
8,797
2,264
12,702
3,862
50,668
5,950
5,028
39,292
398
13,252
17,288
3,792
4,224
2,321
4,673
2,735
1,156
233
1,720
27
387
130
8,916
154
1,727
1,905
1,979
876
954
53
34,634
2,908
11,120
2,006
4,620
C11)
1,237
ii93
3,559
f")
1.264
"205
26,235
2,851
8,441
1,765
220
178
1,886
8,222
2,978
166
11,487
3,209
1,161
5,523
1,594
25,152
3,299
2,569
19,148
136
5,939
8,514
2,000
973
4,446
1,095
20,877
3,056
2.172
15,544
105
1,309
1,235
332
9
101
293
1,531
C11)
1,502
4,264
703
179
115
203
206
1,728
170
265
1,262
31
270
1,035
198
64
773
-
1,016
"73
"132
840
96
16,138
5,588
1,103
7,179
2,268
25,516
2,651
2,459
20,144
262
7,313
8,774
2,673
747
4,470
884
13,757
1 564
1,387
10,691
115
577
2,557
1,903
18
53
583
1,377
t11)
J11)
1,349
3,958
3,521
1,286
977
35
272
66
1,524
1,132
748
53
9,392
990
1.067
"20
999
"73
7,179
925
147
2,708
70
3,152
419
378
2,056
299
9,569
1,595
923
6,992
59
241
2,870
311
352
1,967
240
8,545
1,595
824
6,067
59
83
162
120
105
3
2
24
89
55
4
800
224
- J
99
925 /
158
80
31
5
44
_
548
1
1
546
15
73
26
5
42
_
498
1
1
496
_
10
5
5
-
-
_
43
_
_
43
_
5
2
_
„
2
_
7
_
_
7
468
46
16
400
6
617
87
57
470
3
6
443
29
14
394
6
500
87
22
388
3
2
16
9
16
1
2
6
-
84
33
-}
35
82{
4
2,604
342
357
1,612
293
8,404
1,507
865
5,976
56
220
2,354
256
333
1,531
234
7,547
1,507
801
5,183
56
71
141
109
84
2
2
22
81
55
4
673
184
- ^
64
793 /
149
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-6S
TABLE 6E. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells as Reported by
Operators for 1963, 1958, 1954, and 1939, and by Geographic Areas, 1963-Continued
Item
Wells drilled . total2 number.
Oil wells5 do...
Gas wells3 do. . .
Dry holes4 do. . .
Service wells4 do. . .
Footage drilled, total 1,000 ft.
Oil wells do...
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do. . .
Service wells do ...
Average footage drilled per well, all wells.
Oil wells
Gas wells
Dry holes
Service wells
Cost of drilling and equipping wells, total7. .$1,000.,
Per well do . . . ,
Per foot $1.00. ,
Oil wells $1,000. ,
Per well do. . . ,
Per foot $1.00. ,
Gas wells $1,000. ,
Per well do. . . ,
Per foot $1,00.
Dry holes $1,000. ,
Per well do. . .
Per foot $1.00.,
Service wells $1, 000. ,
Per well do. . .
Per foot $1.00.
Amount paid or due contractors for drilling
and equipping wells, total $1,000.
Oil wells do. . .
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do.. .
Service wells do ...
Payments to drilling contractors, including
daywork and turnkey, total do. . .
Oil wells do ...
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do.. .
Service wells do ...
Payments to other contractors, total do...
Oil wells do ...
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do.. .
Service wells do. . .
Cost, excluding amount paid or due
contractors , total do. ,
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do. ,
Dry boles do. ,
Service wells do.,
Cost of casing, tubing, and well
equipment , total8 do. ,
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do. ,
Dry holes do. ,
Service wells do.,
All other costs of drilling and equipping,
total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.,
Dry holes.., do.
Service wells do. ,
Cost of lease equipment beyond the Christinas
tree included above, total do.,
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
Service wells do.,
Payments to drilling contractors, including
daywork and turnkey, total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
Service wells do.
Payments to other contractors, total do.,
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do. ,
Service wells do.
Cost of casing, tubing, and well equipment,
except payments to contractors for such
equipment, total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do •
Service wells do. ,
East South Central
West South Central
1 niiteiana
Tennessee
Total
Kentucky
Mississippi
and
Alabama12
Total
Arkansas
Total
North
Louisiana
South
Louisiana1
Oklahoma
2,376
1,575
694
107
22,833
390
5,007
2,691
2,316
4,314
958
632
258
68
11,238
156
2,419
1,332
1,087
2,059
181
153
25
3
2,395
39
585
284
301
470
1,041
607
400
34
7,900
167
1,969
1,060
909
1,167
196
183
11
2
1,300
28
34
15
19
613
9,271 "
2,650 "
5,792
329
114,806
1,564 "
33,913
10,472 ~
23,441 ~
17,187
3,919
1,054
2.194
671
53,107
593
14,788
4,402
10,386
8,139
676
444
13273
16,704
249
4,872
1,172
3,700
2,849
4,436
960
3,325
151
42,235
671
14,153
4,865
9,288
5,144
240
192
(13)
(13)
2,760
51
100
33
67
1,055
3,902
1,683
8,346
7,748
5,028
4,010
6,773
3,891
10,121
3,984
4,091
1,668
8,504
9,868
4,726
3,801
6,113
3,305
9,555
3,953
3,735
2,902
137,583
131,400
6,975
6,335
8,328
4,127
12,292
6,062
4,261
1,582
8,313
4,441
5,346
4,018
7,188
4,590
10,218
4,408
1,224
1,049
(13)
(13)
2,123
1,821
2,941
2,200
3,526
1,707
76,176
17,789
48,867
9,520
1,437,673
12,970
607,615
61,349
546,266
174,780
32.1
11.3
70.4
89.0
63.0
33.3
121.4
22.8
235.9
40.5
8.22
6.71
8.44
11.48
12.52
8.29
17.9
5.86
23.30
10.2
42,470
8,547
26,540
7,383
703,049
3,839
277,056
28,330
248,726
38,783
44.3
13.5
102.9
108.6
62.6
24.6
114.5
21.3
228.8
43.1
10.84
8.11
12.10
11.00
13.24
6.47
18.74
6.44
23.95
10.91
7,201
4,280
133 277
1327
309,506
4,696
136,159
12,543
123,616
37,818
39.8
28.0
1391.0
135.4
129.2
120.4
232.8
44.2
410.7
80.5
10.65
9.64
1312.00
133.86
18.53
18.86
27.95
10.70
33.41
13.27
25,014
3,854
19,050
2,110
404,668
4,071
193,422
20,243
173,179
42,540
24.0
6.3
47.6
62.1
51.2
24.4
98.2
19.1
190.5
36.5
5.64
4.01
5.73
13.97
9.58
6.07
13.67
4.16
18.65
8.27
1,491
1,108
( )
(13)
20,450
364
978
233
745
5,639
7.6
6.1
/13\
(13)
15.7
13.0
28.8
15.5
39.2
9.1
6.21
5.77
(13)
C13)
7.41
7.14
9.78
7.06
11.1
5.35
43,270
9,673
29,330
4,267
697,970
7,370
274,015
36,087
237,928
90,200
19,570
4; 301
12,091
3.178
308,518
1,776
111,778
12,843
98,935
42,368
3,230
1,735
131 722
l316
137,617
2,409
53,138
7,791
45,347
18,383
19,665
3,075
15! 517
1,073
242,861
3,057
108,638
15,374
93,264
26,973
805
562
C13)
(13)
8,974
128
461
79
382
2,476
37,626
8,079
26,223
3,324
556,487
6,097
219,014
31,541
187,473
72,878
16,009
3,424
^0,187
2.398
235,754
1,719
82,177
10,706
71,471
32,487
2,815
1,539
l316
105,881
1,512
43,285
6,638
36,647
14,466
18,179
2,725
14*544
910
208,149
2,768
93,122
14,139
78,983
24,018
623
391
(13)
(13)
6,703
98
430
58
372
1,907
5,644
1,594
3,107
943
141,483
1,273
55,001
4,546
50,455
17,322
3,561
877
1 904
780
72,764
57
29,601
2,137
27,464
9,881
415
196
13230
_
31,736
897
9,853
1,153
8,700
3,917
1,486
350
973
163
34,712
289
15,516
1,235
14,281
2,955
182
171
(13)
-
2,271
30
31
21
10
569
32,906
8,116
19,533
5,257
739,703
5,600
333,600
25,262
308,338
84,580
22,900
4,246
14,449
4.205
394,531
2,063
165,278
15,437
149,791
46,415
3,971
2,545
131 551
l315
171,889
2,287
83,021
4,752
78,269
19,435
5,349
779
3^533
1.037
161,807
1,014
84,784
4,869
79,915
15,567
686
546
f13)
f13)
11,476
236
517
154
363
3,163
14,795
3,480
9,283
2,032
344,996
2,531
148,186
12,333
135,853
38,967
11,628
2,039
7.628
1,961
210,481
1,043
86,890
8,056
78,834
25,491
1,847
1,159
13746
_
82,649
1,053
37,853
2,913
34,940
8,921
1,045
65
909
71
45,368
288
23,136
1,272
21,864
2,948
275
217
C13)
-
6,498
147
307
92
215
1,607
18,111
4,636
10,250
3,225
394,707
3,069
185,414
12,929
172,485
45,613
11,272
2,124
2,207
1,386
6 821
13805
2,244
1315
184,050
89,240
1,020
1,234
78,388
45,168
7,431
1,839
70,957
43,329
20,924
10,514
4,304
714
2.624
966
116,439
726
61,648
3,597
58,051
12,619
'411
329
f13)
C13)
4,978
89
210
62
148
1,556
3,071
741
2,173
157
82,400
787
24,266
3,329
20,937
17,409
2,905
658
2,090
157
64,474
306
17,973
2,961
15,012
14,472
80
2
78
_
14,715
476
6,238
346
5,892
2,458
86
81
5
-
3,211
5
55
22
33
479
8
8
_
_
6,631
12
425
285
140
5,504
8
8
_
„
6,477
10
418
283
135
5,410
_
_
_
139
_
7
2
5
91
_
_
_
_
15
2
_
-
-
3
188
16
172
_
13,512
24
6,752
216
6,536
1,214
176
13
163
_
9,956
5
4,642
186
4,456
1,029
7
_
7
_
3,254
19
2,102
24
2,078
160
5
3
2
-
302
-
8
6
2
25
2,875
717
2,001
157
62,257
751
17,089
2,828
14,261
10,691
2,721
637
1,927
157
48,041
291
12,913
2,492
10,421
8,033
73
2
71
_
11,322
457
4,129
320
3,809
2,207
81
78
3
-
2,894
3
47
16
31
451
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-70
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6E. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells as Reported by
Operators for 1963, 1958, 1954, and 1939, and by Geographic Areas, 1963- Continued
Item
Wells drilled, total2 number.
Oil wells5 do...
Gas wells3 do...
Dry holes4 do. . .
Service wells* do. . .
Footage drilled, total 1,000ft.
Oil wells do...
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do. . .
Service wells do. . .
Average footage drilled per well, all wells
Oil wells
Gas wells
Dry holes
Service wells
Cost of drilling and equipping wells, total7. .$1,000.
Per well do...
Per foot $1.00.
Oil wells $1,000.
Per well do...
Per foot $1.00.
Gas wells $1 , 000 .
Per well do. . .
Per foot $1.00.
Dry holes $1,000.
Per well do. . .
Per foot $1 . 00 .
Service wells $1 ,000.
Per well do...
Per foot $1 .00. ,
Amount paid or due contractors for drilling
and equipping wells, total $1,000.,
Oil wells do. . . ,
Gas wells do. . . ,
Dry holes do. . . ,
Service wells do. . . ,
Payments to drilling contractors, including
daywork and turnkey, total do...,
Oil wells do...,
Gas wells do.. .,
Dry holes do...,
Service wells do . . . ,
Payments to other contractors , total do . . . ,
Oil wells do...,
Gas wells do...,
Dry holes do . . . ,
Service wells do. . . ,
Cost, excluding amount paid or due
contractors , total do. . . ,
Oil wells do...,
Gas wells do. . . ,
Dry holes do . . . ,
Service wells do.. ..
Cost of casing, tubing, and well
equipment , total8 do. . . ,
Oil wells do . . . .
Gas wells do. . . .
Dry holes do . . . .
Service wells do. . . .
All other costs of drilling and equipping,
total do. . . .
Oil wells do....
Gas wells do....
Dry holes do. . . .
Service wells do. . . .
Cost of lease equipment beyond the Christinas
tree included above, total do....
Oil wells do....
Gas wells do. . . .
Service wells do. . . .
Payments to drilling contractors, including
daywork and turnkey, total do. . . .
Oil wells do. . . .
Gas wells do....
Service wells do....
Payments to other contractors, total do....
Oil wells do. . . .
Gas wells do. . . .
Service wells do. . . .
Cost of casing, tubing, and well equipment,
except payments to contractors for such
equipment, total do. . . .
Oil wells do....
Gas wells do. . . .
Service wells do . . . .
See footnotes at end of table.
West South Central-Continued
Texas
Total
Texas
Gulf
Coast A1
Texas
Gulf
Coast B1
South
Texas1
Southwest
Texas
North
Central
Texas A
North
Central
Texas B
East
Texas A
East
Texas B
West
Texas A
West
Texas B
Texas
Panhandle
13,122
1,176
657
1,196
656
2,703
1,509
345
573
2,748
653
906
6,604
582
183
470
309
1,473
613
174
269
1,677
342
512
1,301
153
152
273
38
111
75
39
75
133
53
199
4,597
417
314
421
295
966
746
117
219
714
227
161
620
24
8
32
14
153
75
15
10
224
31
34
62,142
7,837
4,129
7,142
2,120
7,812
4,774
1,973
2,983
15,509
3,454
4,409
29,587
3,301
1,079
2,577
811
4,078
2,020
909
1,210
9,389
1,878
2,335
8,734
1,331
1,034
2,047
176
604
244
288
434
1,024
376
1,176
22,267
3,150
1,981
2,422
1,088
2,826
2,397
761
1,321
4,371
1,130
820
1,554
55
35
96
45
304
113
15
18
725
70
78
4,736
6,664
6,285
5,972
3,232
2,890
3,164
5,719
5,206
5,644
5,289
4,866
4,480
5,672
5,896
5,433
2,625
2,768
3,295
5,224
4,498
5,599
5,491
4,561
6,713
8,699
6,803
7,498
4,632
5,441
3,253
7,385
5,787
7,699
7,094
5,910
4,844
7,554
6,309
5,753
3,688
2,925
3,213
6,504
6,032
6,122
4,978
5,093
2,506
2,292
4,375
3,000
3,214
1,987
1,507
1,000
1,800
3,237
2,258
2,294
642,308
103,105
39,234
80,527
12,146
49,357
29,267
19,894
29,064
191,002
36,341
52,371
48.9
87.7
59.7
67.3
18.5
18.3
19.4
57.7
50.7
69.5
55.7
57.8
10.34
13.16
9.50
11.28
5.73
6.32
6.13
10.08
9.74
12.32
10.52
11.88
333,371
46,125
11,874
26,858
5,420
30,203
16,969
10, 366
13,982
123,448
21,259
26,867
50.5
79.3
64.9
57.1
17.5
20.5
27.7
59.6
52.0
73.6
62.2
52.5
11.27
13.97
11.00
10.42
6.68
7.41
8.40
11.40
11.56
13.15
11.32
11.51
130,833
24,810
14,390
29,875
2,084
6,504
1,731
3,706
6,458
19,054
5,643
16,578
100.6
162.2
94.7
109.4
54.8
58.6
23.1
95.0
86.1
143.3
106.5
83.3
14.98
18.64
13.92
14.59
11.84
10.77
7.09
12.87
14.88
18.61
15.01
14,10
164,635
31,649
12,757
22,880
4,454
10,415
10,000
5,774
8,542
40,696
9,051
8,417
35.8
75.9
40.6
54.3
15.1
10.8
13.4
49.4
39.0
57.0
39.9
52.3
7.39
10.05
6.44
9.45
4.09
3.69
4.17
7.59
6.47
9.31
8.01
10.26
13,469
521
213
914
188
2,235
567
48
82
7,804
388
509
21.7
21.7
26.6
28.6
13.4
14.6
7.6
3.2
8.2
34.8
12.5
15.0
8.67
9.47
6.09
9.52
4.18
7.35
5.02
3.20
4.56
10.76
5.54
6.53
326,385
44,114
18,046
39,138
7,081
27,036
17,712
10,017
15,828
101,303
20,215
25,895
152,596
17,193
4,954
10,748
2,889
15,192
8,821
4,591
6,192
59,086
10,922
12,008
63,687
9,734
5,803
15,742
911
3,319
799
1,947
3,510
10,440
3,046
8,436
104,193
16,975
7,190
12,445
3,188
7,622
7,853
3,479
6,119
28,044
6,039
5,239
5,909
212
99
203
93
903
239
-
7
3,733
208
212
258,498
34,917
14,565
26,563
6,099
22,687
15,573
8,551
12,985
80,179
16,833
19,546
119,371
13,298
3,834
7,216
2,386
12,701
7,500
3,815
4,592
46,436
8,882
8,711
46,618
7,169
4,375
9,684
640
2,615
677
1,633
2,941
7,931
2,580
6,373
88,241
14,255
6,286
9,533
3,012
6,676
7,179
3,103
5,445
23,244
5,233
4,275
4,268
195
70
130
61
695
217
_
7
2,568
138
187
67,887
9,197
3,481
12,575
982
4,349
2,139
1,466
2,843
21,124
3,382
6,349
33,225
3,895
1,120
3,532
503
2,491
1,321
776
1,600
12,650
2,040
3,297
17,069
2,565
1,428
6,058
271
704
122
314
569
2,509
466
2,063
15,952
2,720
904
2,912
176
946
674
376
674
4,800
806
964
1,641
17
29
73
32
208
22
-
-
1,165
70
25
315,923
58,991
21,188
41,389
5,065
22,321
11,555
9,877
13,236
89,699
16,126
26,476
180,775
28,932
6,920
16,110
2,531
15,011
8,148
5,775
7,790
64,362
10,337
14,859
67,146
15,076
8,587
14,133
1,173
3,185
932
1,759
2,948
8,614
2,597
8,142
60,442
14,674
5,567
10,435
1,266
2,793
2,147
2,295
2,423
12,652
3,012
3,178
7,560
309
114
711
95
1,332
328
48
75
4,071
180
297
155,312
24,812
8,472
20,370
1,997
9,931
5,347
4,220
6,695
49,485
8,763
15,220
97,057
13,016
3,267
8,734
1,223
7,069
4,368
2,863
4,139
37,270
5,906
9,202
34,822
7,673
4,061
7,853
411
1,118
205
875
1,414
4,939
1,333
4,940
18,996
4,042
1,105
3,327
320
920
652
470
1,120
4,662
1,415
963
4,437
81
39
456
43
824
122
12
22
2,614
109
115
160,611
34,179
12,716
21,019
3,068
12,390
6,208
5,657
6,541
40,214
7,363
11,256
83,718
15,916
3,653
7,376
1,308
7,942
3,780
2,912
3,651
27,092
4,431
5,657
32,324
7,403
4,526
6,280
762
2,067
727
884
1,534
3,675
1,264
3,202
41,446
10,63^
4,462
7,108
946
1,873
1,495
1,825
1,303
7,990
1,597
2,215
3,123
228
75
255
52
508
206
36
53
1,457
71
182
39,938
3,926
1,392
3,179
446
3,577
2,373
S88
2,094
14,222
1,420
6,421
31,723
3,089
768
1,540
296
2,601
2,139
815
1,868
12,977
1,182
4,448
5,543
• 802
596
1,313
93
417
171
71
214
378
140
1,348
2,672
35
28
326
57
559
63
2
12
867
98
625
690
13
3
18
3
83
115
60
113
145
101
36
639
13
-
9
1
79
107
60
93
143
101
33
41
.
3
9
2
4
20
3
10
.
.
_
_
_
8
_
2
_
5,522
654
318
565
139
506
277
87
189
1,847
143
797
4,280
522
103
332
51
410
264
82
175
1,699
126
516
973
130
213
224
35
11
9
5
14
35
17
280
269
2
2
9
53
85
4
113
1
33,726
3,259
1,071
2,596
304
2,988
1,981
741
1,792
12,230
1,176
5,588
26,804
2,554
665
1,199
244
2,112
1,768
673
1,600
11,135
955
3,899
4,529
672
380
1,080
56
402
162
66
180
343
123
1,065
2,393
33
26
317
4
474
51
2
12
752
98
624
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-
TABLE 6E. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells as Reported by
Operators for 1963, 1958, 1954, and 1939, and by Geographic Areas, 1963-Continued
Mountain
Pacific
Item
Wells drilled . total2 number.
Oil wells3 do. . .
Gas wells3 do. . .
Dry holes*. do...
Service wells* do. . .
Footage drilled, total 1,000 ft.
Oil wells do. . .
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do. . .
Service wells do. . .
Average footage drilled per well, all wells.
Oil wells
Gas wells
Dry holes
Service wells
Cost of drilling and equipping wells, total7. .$1,000.
Per well do...
Per foot $1.00.
Oil wells $1,000.
Per well do. . .
Per foot $1.00.
Gas wells $1,000.
Per well do. . .
Per foot $1 .00.
Dry holes $1,000.
Per well. do.. .
Per foot $1.00.
Service wells $1,000.
Per well do...
Per foot $1.00.
Amount paid or due contractors for drilling
and equipping wells, total $1,000.
Oil wells do ...
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do. . .
Service wells do.. .
Payments to drilling contractors, including
daywork and turnkey, total do. . .
Oil wells do. . .
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do ...
Service wells do. . .
Payments to other contractors , total do. . .
Oil wells do. . .
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do ...
Service wells do. . .
Cost, excluding amount paid or due
contractors, total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
Dry holes do.
Service wells do.
Cost of casing, tubing, and well
equipment, total8 do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do .
Dry holes do.
Service wells do.
All other costs of drilling and equipping,
total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
Dry holes do.
Service wells do.
Cost of lease equipment beyond the Christmas
tree included above, total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
Service wells do.
Payments to drilling contractors, including
daywork and turnkey, total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
Service wells do.
Payments to other contractors, total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
Service wells do.,
Cost of casing, tubing, and well equipment,
except payments to contractors for such
equipment, total do. ,
Oil wells do .
Gas wells do. ,
Service wells do. ,
New Mexico
Wash-
Idaho,
incton
Total
Montana
Wyoming
Colorado
Total
East
'New Mexico
West
New Mexico
Arizona,
Utah, and
Nevada1*
Total
California1
Oregon'
and
Alaska1
3,265
329 903
957
1,233
777
456
233
2,748
2,718
1,227
128 337
99
602
491
111
61
2,060
2,048
451
13 62
79
258
39
219
39
135
131
1,405
174 422
373
316
197
119
120
541
527
182
14 82
16
57
50
7
13
12
12
17,064
1,950 4,470
2,839
6,586
4,385
2,201
1,219
9,274
9,025
2f
6,580
936 1,533
515
3,240
2,868
372
356
5,704
5,597
K
2,733
1389 375
428
1,712
305
1,407
13188
824
803
7,459
925 2,464
1,856
1,539
1,126
413
675
2,717
2,596
l;
292
(13
98
40
95
86
9
(13)
29
29
5,226
5,927 4,950
5,007
5,341
5,644
4,827
5,232
3,375
3,320
8,3(
5,363
7,313 4,549
5,202
5,382
5,841
3,351
5,836
2,769
2,733
8,9.
6,060
133,296 6,048
5,418
6,636
7,821
6,425
133,615
6,104
6,130
5,2!
5,309
5.316 5,839
4,976
4,870
5,716
3,471
5 625
5,022
4,926
8,6^
1,604
f13
) 1,195
2,500
1,667
1,720
1,286
13)
2,417
2,417
213,692
23,993 54,700
19,675
93,102
65,884
27,218
22,222
169,296
145,222
24,0";
65.4
72.9 60.6
34.7
75.5
84.8
59.7
95.4
61.6
53.4
802,
12.52
12.30 12.24
6.93
14.14
15.02
12.37
18.23
18.25
16.09
96. (
100,140
14,322 23,695
5,277
49,178
44,532
4,646
7,668
108,519
100,268
8 2!
81.6
111.9 70.3
53.3
81.7
90.7
41.9
125.7
52.7
49.0
687'
15.22
15. 3C
D 15.46
10.25
15.18
15.53
12.49
21.54
19.03
17.91
77.:
41.734
131,057 8,107
4,565
25,289
6,410
18,879
133,848
17,156
15,270
92.5
1339.1 130.8
57.8
98.0
164.4
86.2
1374.0
127.1
116.6
471,
15.27
"11. a
3 21.62
10.67
14.77
21.02
13.42
1320.47
20.82
19.02
89. i
67,776
8,614 21,559
9,523
17,374
13,762
3,612
10,706
43,171
29,234
13,9.
48.2
49.5 51.1
25.5
55.0
69.9
30.4
89.2
79.8
55.5
995,
9.09
9.3]
L 8.75
5.13
11.29
12.22
8.75
15.86
15.89
11.26
115.1
4,042
(13
1,339
310
1,261
1,180
81
13)
450
450
22.2
(13
16.3
19.4
22.1
23.6
11.6
IP
37.5
37.5
13.84
(13
13.66
7.75
13.27
13.72
9.00
15.52
15.52
119,659
13,639 30,252
12,292
50,631
33,797
16,834
12,845
93,257
78,307
14,9!
46,708
6.643 10,762
2,028
23,472
21,327
2,145
3,803
55,325
49,141
24,385
13654 4,012
2,723
15,201
3,347
11,854
132,246
9,778
8,280
1,4C
46,686
6.342 14,844
7,416
11,288
8,483
2,805
6.796
27,931
20,663
7,2f
1,880
(13>
634
125
670
640
30
(13)
223
223
97,611
11,649 24,916
10,989
39,710
28,414
11,296
10,347
73,717
61,801
11,91
36,522
5.338 7,692
1,841
19,251
17,429
1,822
2,400
42,966
38,059
4,9(
17,768
13575 3,385
2,319
10,092
2,894
7,198
131,739
8,139
6,687
1,4!
41,896
5.73€
) 13,382
6,718
9,852
7,591
2,261
6.208
22,439
16,882
5,5'
1,425
457
111
515
500
15
f13)
173
173
22,048
1,990 5,336
1,303
10,921
5,383
5,538
2,498
19,540
16,506
3,0
10,186
1.305 3,070
187
4,221
3,898
323
1403
12,359
11,032
1,2'
6,617
1379 627
404
5,109
453
4,656
13507
1,639
1,593
t
4,790
606 1,462
698
1,436
892
544
588
5,492
3,781
1,7
455
(13) 177
14
155
140
15
(13)
50
50
94,033
10,354 24,448
7,383
42,471
32,087
10,384
9,377
76,039
66,915
9,1,
53,432
7.67?
> 12.933
3,249
25,706
23,205
2,501
3,865
53,194
51,127
2,0<
17,349
13403 4,095
1,842
10,088
3,063
7,025
131,602
7,378
6,990
31
21,090
2,272 6,715
2,107
6,086
5,279
807
3.910
15,240
8,571
6,61
2,162
(131
705
185
591
540
51
(13)
227
227
46,050
6,234 10,744
3,450
22,077
15,728
6,349
3,545
38,405
36,346
2,0
30,952
5.314 7,942
1,709
13,516
12,209
1,307
2,471
31,733
30,346
1,3,
9,320
"277 1,522
1,126
6,212
1,540
4,672
13696
4,198
3,823
4,381
643 889
471
2,000
1,660
340
378
2,322
2,025
2
1,397
(131
391
144
349
319
30
C13)
152
152
47,983
4,120 13,704
3,933
20,394
16,359
4,035
5,832
37,634
30,569
7,0
22,480
2.365 4,991
1,540
12,190
10,996
1,194
1,394
21,461
20,781
6
8,029
13126 2,573
716
3,876
1,523
2,353
13906
3,180
3,167
16,709
1,629 5,826
1,636
4,086
3,619
467
3,532
12,918
6,546
6,3
765
C13]
314
41
242
221
21
(13)
75
75
14,002
2,604 4,514
1,023
4,326
3,298
1,028
1,535
14,790
13,613
1,1
12,503
2,601 4,133
892
3,450
2,977
473
1,427
13,522
12,710
8
1,193
190
96
799
254
545
108
1,217
852
3
306
3 191
35
77
67
10
-
51
51
142
13
_
56
55
1
73
59
59
139
13
_
53
53
_
73
47
47
2
_
_
2
1
1
_
12
12
1
_
_
1
1
_
_
_
_
1,632
59 490
74
802
567
235
207
8,419
8,419
1,382
59 473
70
587
537
50
193
8,175
8,175
237
9
2
212
28
184
14
215
215
13
8
2
3
2
1
-
29
29
12,228
2,545 4,011
949
3,468
2,676
792
1,255
6,312
5,135
1,1
10,982
2,542 3,647
822
2,810
2,387
423
1,161
5,300
4,488
'l
954
181
94
585
225
360
94
990
625
292
3 183
33
73
64
9
-
22
22
Footnotes on next paf
13B-72 CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6E. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells as Reported by
Operators for 1963, 1958, 1954, and 1939, and by Geographic Areas, 1963 -continued
Footnotes for Table 6E.
Standard Ncrtes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (MA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Includes the number, footage, and costs for offshore wells for which separate statistics are shown in table 6F. For 1954, excludes data for Alaska.
Represents wells drilled which were completed during the year, wells completed during the year although begun in the previous year, and wells drilled and
abandoned before completion during the year.
3For wells that produced both oil and gas, respondents were requested to classify the wells according to the more valuable total product. They were
requested to classify "distillate" wells as oil wells if the value of all liquids produced was greater than the value of gas produced; but otherwise to classify
them as gas wells.
*Dry holes represent wells drilled and abandoned without commercial production during the year. Service wells include gas -inject ion, water-injection, and
brine-disposal wells.
5Excludes data for 1 oil well in Alaska.
Excludes data for 4 dry holes in Alaska.
7Represents the cost of labor, supplies, water, fuel, and power used in such operations as: moving on to location all equipment and supplies incidental
to operations; excavating for and building derrick foundation; digging slush pits; erecting and wiring derricks; building loading and pipe racks; laying fuel
and water lines; rigging up; drilling hole; making straight-hole tests or surveys; coring; well logging and core analysis; testing formations; mud conditioning;
reaming; running casing, screen, and liner; cleaning out, bailing, and swabbing; fishing; repairing and maintaining rig and derrick; tearing down rig;
dismantling derrick and racks; and moving equipment off location. It includes tool charges and rentals, but excludes the value of materials salvaged after use
and the cost of the drilling derrick if it was left over well for production after completion. Represents only the tangible costs specified; respondents were
asked to exclude taxes, interest on investment, overhead costs, etc.
alnoludes the cost of delivering and installing equipment. Excludes the value of equipment that was salvaged and was used again, but includes the cost
of salvaging. Includes tubing, wellhead fittings, gas traps, flow tanks, oil and gas separators, etc., and drilling derricks retained over wells after
completion and special -product ion derricks.
'Represents South Dakota, 1 dry hole in Iowa, and 2 dry holei
10Represents West Virginia and 1 dry hole in Florida. See aL
' holes in Missouri.
"Figures for gas wells are included with those for service wells.
"Represents Alabama and 3 oil wells, 1 gas well, 19 dry holes, and 2 service wells in Tennessee.
13Figures for service wells are included with those for gas wells.
1 gas
1 oil
i Oregon. See also footnote 1.
^Represents Utah; 1 dry hole each in Idaho and Nevada; and 1 oil well, 7 gas wells, and 10 dry holes in Arizona.
"Represents Alaska, 2 dry holes in Washington, and 1 dry hole in (
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS 13B-!
TABLE 6F. Drilling Statistics for Offshore Operations, by Geographic Areas:
1963, 1958, and 1954
(For census purposes, an offshore well is defined as one which is bottomed at, or produces from, a point which lies seaward from the normal or ordinary coast line. The term does not apply to wellsdrilledtoandprodu
from points underlying inland waters. All data in this table are included in other tables of this report.)
Item
1963
United States, total
1958 1954
South
19631 1958
Pacific
19632 1958
Establishments operating producing wells or drilling wells for own
account number.
Wells producing during December, total3 do. . .
Oil wells do. . .
Gas wells do. . .
Crude petroleum, including field oondensate and drips shipped and
used in lease operations* 1,000 bbls.
Natural gas produced, total million cu. ft.
From oil wells do. . .
From gas wells do...
Employees on March 15 number.
Wells drilled, total do...
Oil wells 3 do ...
Gas wells3 do. . .
Dry holes do. . .
Footage drilled, total 1,000 ft.
Oil wells do. . .
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do. . .
Average footage drilled per well, all wells feet.
Oil wells do. . .
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do. . .
Cost of drilling and equipping wells, total5 $1,000.
Per well do ...
Per foot $1.00.
Oil wells $1,000.
Per well do. . .
Per foot $1.00.
Gas wells $1,000.
Per well '. do ...
Per foot $1.00.
Dry holes $1,000.
Per well do...
Per foot $1.00.
Amount paid or due contractors for drilling & equipping wells, total. $1,000.
Oil wells do. . .
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do...
Payments to drilling contractors, including daywork and
turnkey, total do. . .
Oil wells do. . .
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do...
Payments to other contractors, total do. . .
Oil wells do...
Gas wells f do. . .
Dry holes do...
Cost, excluding amount paid contractors , total do. . .
Oil wells do...
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do. . .
Cost of casing, tubing, and well equipment, total6 do...
Oil wells do ...
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do. . .
All other costs of drilling end equipping, total do...
Oil wells do. . .
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do. . .
Cost of lease equipment beyond the Christmas tree included above, total.. do...
Oil wells .....do...
Gas wells do ...
Payments to contractors, total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells «... do.
Cost of casing, tubing, and well equipment, except payment to
contractors for such equipment, total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
49
2,708
2,321
337
174,715
767,479
278,717
488,762
6,366
703
349
94
260
7,529
3,640
1,184
2,705
10,710
10,430
12,595
10,404
275,963
392.6
36.65
132,733
380.3
36.47
58,532
622.7
49.44
84,698
325.8
31.31
143,580
63,578
27,018
52,984
108,2.1
42,567
21,594
44,050
35,369
21,011
5,424
8,934
132,383
69,155
31,514
31,714
59,918
36,405
14,239
9,274
72,465
32,750
17,275
22,440
9,521
6,380
3,141
5,873
4,184
1,689
3,648
2,196
1,452
41* 25
1,705 (
1,599 (
106 (
58,487 28,727
230,622
72,552
158,070
1,943
414
243
64
107
3,993
2,146
726
1,121
9,645
8,831
11,344
10,477
183,091
442.2
45.85
94,633
389.4
44.10
43,338
677.2
59.69
45,120
421.7
40.25
61,122
29,325
14,636
17,161
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
39
2,232
1,858
374
35
951
845
106
(NA
(NA
(NA)
121,969
65,308
28,702
27,959
36,139
24,752
7,985
3,402
85,830
40,556
20,717
24,557
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
77,759
21,655
56,104
1,383
248
184
28
36
2,217
1,529
309 '
379
8,940
8,310
11,036
10,528
68,385
275.7
30.85
36,598
198.9
23.94
16,749
598.2
54.20
15,038
417.7
39.68
16,495
9,066
3,512
3,917
(NA)
(NA)
143,945
715,617
254,503
461,114
5,797
657
316
90
251
7,245
3,461
11,027
10,953
(D)
(D)
256,683
390.7
35.43
120",667
381.9
34.86
(D
(D
(D
(D)
(D)
(D)
130,082
56,090
73,992
98,070
37,268
39,583
(D)
(D)
158,070
1,489
373
206
64
103
3,822
(D)
726 "
(D) ,
10,247
(D)
11,344
(D)
178,209
477.8
46.63
(D)
(D)
(D)
43,338
677.2
59.69
(D)
(D)
(D)
59,570
(D)
/ 14,636
1 <D>
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) \
(NA) /
51,890
27,532
13,237 \
11,121 /
12,298
9,249
1,944 A
1,105 /
39,592
18,283
11,293 \
10,016 /
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
32,012
18,822
13,190
(NA)
(NA)
.26,601
118,639
64,577
(D)
62,024 {
28,702 \
(D) >
56,293
34,814
33,789
(D)
22,504 /
7,985 1
(D) ;
70,308
83,825
30,788
39,520 |
207?7\
^'IlO }
7,023
(NA
(D)
(NA
(D)
(NA
3,933
(NA)
(D)
(NA)
(D)
(NA)
3,090
(NA)
(D)
(NA}
(D)
(NA)
10
476
463
13
30,770
51,862
24,214
27,648
569
46
33
4
9
234
179
105 •
6,174
5,424
(D)
(D)
.19,280
419.1
67.89
12,066
365.6
67.41
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
13,498
7,488
6,010
10,141
5,299
4,842 /
3,357
2,189
1,168 I
5,782
4,578
1,204 -T
3,625
2,616
1,009
2,157
1,962
195
2,498
(D)
(D)
1,940
(D)
(D)
558
(D)
(D)
18,
4,1
li-
as
i,
(
3,
1,
2,
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable,
13ndividual State statistics are as follows: Number of establishments - Florida, 1; Louisiana, 26; Texas, 12. Wells drilled - Florida, 1 dry hole;
Louisiana, 320 oil wells, 86 gas wells, 244 dry holes; Texas, 1 oil well, 2 gas wells, 6 dry holes. Total footage drilled - Louisiana, 7,206 thousand feet.
Total cost for drilling and equipping wells - Louisiana, $242,021 thousand (payments to drilling contractors, $96,104 thousand; payments to other contractors
$23,855 thousand; cost of casing, tubing, and well equipment, except payments to contractors for such equipment, $52,408 thousand; and all other costs, $69, <
thousand ) .
2Individual State statistics are as follows: Number of establishments - California, 9; Alaska, 1. Wells drilled - California, 36 oil wells, 4 dry holes,'
Alaska, 1 oil well.
^or wells that produced both oil and gas, respondents were requested to classify wells according to the more valuable total product.
*For all years, crude petroleum used in lease operations amounted to less than 0.1 percent of the production of crude petroleum.
'Represents cost of labor, supplies, water, fuel, and power used in such operations as erecting and dismantling drilling rig and derrick, drilling hole,
running and cementing casing, and hauling materials; includes machinery and tool charges or rentals, but not the value of material salvaged after use.
Represents only the tangible costs specified; respondents were asked to exclude taxes, interest on investment, overhead costs, etc.
6Inoludec the cost of delivering and installing equipment. Excludes the value of equipment that was salvaged and was used again, but includes the cost o
salvaging. Includes tubing, wellhead fittings, gas traps, flow tanks, oil and gas separators, etc., afld drilling derricks retained over wells after complet
and special-production derricks.
13B-74
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6G. Number of Wells Producing, Shut-In, Drilled, Sold or Leased, Abandoned,
and Used for Service, by Geographic Areas: 1963
Producing in December Shut-In or idle during all of December
Oil wells1 Gas wells 1 Oil wells1 Gas wells1
Drilled and completed in 1963
Multiple completions included
Vseograpmc area
T
Oil
, Gas
Dry
Service m pre(
;eamg columns
'
wells1
wells1
holes2
wells2
1963
1962
1963
1962
1963
1962
1963
1962
Total
Oil Gas
V
veils1 wells1
United States , total . . .
494,995
486,080
85,633
80,308
45,903
43,146
9,828
9,722
41,843
19,837
4,578
14,794
2,634 2,374
1,988 38
Middle Atlantic, total
43,090
44,775
14,720
14,956
2,995
3,200
1,046
994
815
385
185
103
142 11
8
New York
11,665
12,057
824
838
613
754
30
21
224
124
17
35
48
Pennsylvania
31,425
32,718
13,896
14,118
2,382
2,446
1,016
973
591
261
168
68
94 11
8
East North Central, total....
41,620
41,077
3,869
3,756
4,184
4,477
269
220
4,012
1,633
334
1,674
371 73
47 2
Ohio
8,916
8,687
3,477
3,403
328
460
63
77
1,045
484
211
307
43 32
9 2
Eudiana
4,697
4,660
81
79
241
220
64
61
596
239
5
297
55 2
2
Illinois
24,283
24,135
39
26
3,277
3,448
41
34
1,764
777
26
703
258 14
14
Michigan
3,724
3,595
272
248
338
349
101
48
607
133
92
367
15 25
22
West North Central, total....
40,411
40,167
5,655
5,085
2,784
2,739
275
256
4,710
2,103
220
1,979
408 88
77 L
Iowa
2
2
_
_
_
_
_
_
1
_
_
1
Missouri
90
90
_
_
3
3
_
2
_
2
1,335
1,298
6
5
155
127
_
_
162
78
1
80
3 3
3
23
17
_
_
1
1
_
_
29
4
25
1
1
Nebraska
1,573
1,504
54
64
347
300
15
13
477
138
2
325
12 5
5
Kansas
37,388
37,256
5,595
5,016
2,278
2,308
260
243
4,039
1,883
217
1,546
393 79
68 1]
7,348
7,264
14,766
13,832
562
499
951
917
1,084
233
677
151
23 49
43 <
Maryland
_
_
29
24
_
_
4
2
.
_
Virginia
_
_
95
60
_
_
59
59
West Virginia
7,332
7,249
14,642
13,748
562
498
888
856
1,083
233
677
150
23 49
43 e
Florida
16
15
-
-
-
1
-
-
1
1
East South Central, total ....
17,028
17,262
5,043
4,280
1,496
1,523
341
260
2,376
958
181
1,041
196 29
26 :
13,823
14,221
4,687
3,907
1,088
1,114
248
192
1,575
632
153
607
183
Tennessee
29
27
1
_
2
_
25
3
1
19
2
Alabama
478
399
_
_
19
30
2
82
65
2
15
13
13
Mississippi
2,698
2,615
355
373
387
377
91
68
694
258
25
400
11 16
13 :
West South Central, total....
278,866
271,443
32,296
29,671
22,489
20,412
5,652
5,697
22,833
11,238
2,395
7,900
1,300 1,922 1
,608 3W
3,963
3,907
257
230
455
396
127
113
390
156
39
167
28 17
17
Louisiana, total
North Louisiana
24,693
12,523
12,170
23,188
11,672
11,516
6,763
3,580
3,183
5,517
2,621
2,896
2,959
708
2,251
2,596
552
2,044
1,692
373
1,319
1,622
286
1,336
5,007
2,691
2,316
2,419
1,332
1,087
585
284
301
1,969
1,060
909
34 522
15 (NA)
19 (NA)
445 77
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
Oklahoma
64,874
64,354
6,303
5,781
6,000
5,363
669
778
4,314
2,059
470
1,167
618 364
321 42
Texas Gulf Coast A
Texas Gulf Coast B
South Texas
North Central Texas A....
North Central Texas B....
East Texas B
West Texas A
West Texas B
185,336
12,587
5,318
9,392
9,908
29,690
13,763
6,361
22,890
54,533
7,798
13,096
179,994
12,470
5,177
9,267
9,637
28,438
13,008
5,612
22,934
53,241
7,671
12,539
18,973
2,273
2,062
2,809
355
977
751
405
1,792
1,466
414
5,669
18,143
2,220
1,976
2,577
327
889
697
323
1,765
1,322
390
5,657
13, 07 '5
1,667
545
2,066
365
1,824
927
263
1,154
2,806
1,188
270
12,057
1,663
516
2,138
290
1,669
861
209
934
2,477
1,026
274
3,164
550
458
1,207
84
105
136
31
127
156
113
198
3,184
549
488
1,161
95
92
136
50
115
171
97
230
13,122
1,176
657
1,196
656
2,703
1,509
345
573
2,748
653
906
6,604
582
183
470
309
1,473
613
174
269
1,677
342
512
1,301
153
152
273
38
111
75
39
75
133
53
199
4,597
417
314
421
295
966
746
117
219
714
227
161
•620 1,019
24 (NA)
8 (NA)
32 (NA)
14 (NA)
153 (NA
75 (NA
15 (NA
10 (NA
224 (NA
31 (NA)
34 (NA)
842 177
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA (NA
(NA (NA
(NA (NA
(NA (NA
(NA (NA
(NA (NA
NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
Mountain, total
27,406
26,075
8,270
7,808
3,732
3,452
971
1,076
3,265
1,227
451
1,405
182 126
112 14
Montana
Idaho
3,430
3,497
934
945
532
450
61
60
329
128
13
174
14 1
1
Wyoming
6,651
1,880
5,937
1,874
704
584
643
533
1,728
334
1,776
296
220
200
222
203
1
903
567
337
99
62
79
1
422
373
82 23
16 4
20 3
1 3
New Mexico, total
West New Mexico
14,583
12,514
2,069
13,931
11,861
2,070
5,877
1,023
4,854
5,544
994
4,550
1,051
860
191
828
711
117
407
112
295
509
123
386
1,233
777
456
602
491
111
258
39
219
316
197
119
57 98
50 (NA)
7 (NA)
90 8
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
Utah
Nevada
5
855
2
4
830
2
11
160
8
135
2
•83
2
3
97
2
7
76
3
79
18
213
1
1
60
7
32
10
108
1
13
Pacific, total
39,226
38,017
1,014
920
7,661
6,844
323
302
2,748
2,060
135
541
12 76
67 9
2
2
2
~
-
2
-
- -
California
Alaska
39,170
54
37,970
45
1,003
11
913
7
7,658
6,842
317'
6
296
6
2,718
27
2,048
12
131
4
1
527
11
12 76
67 9
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATIIRAI GAS
13P-7
TABLE 6G. Number of Wells Producing, Shut-In, Drilled, Sold or Leased, Abandoned,
and Used for Service, by Geographic Areas: 1963-Continued
Purchased, sold, or leased in 1963 *
Geographic area
Recompleted in 1963
Purchased or leased
from others
Converted to service M**,.^^ ,
Sold or leased to wells in 1963 Abandoned i
others
n IQM^ being
n 1963 used for
service,
Total3
Oil
wells1
wells1
Oil,
wells1
wells1 •
Oil
wells1
Gas, Oil , Gasn Oil ,
wells1 wells1 wells1 wells1
Gas December
6,154
4,680
966
17,656
4,300
13,494
1,823
3,323
189
9,004
1,435 87,61
Middle Atlantic, total ,
97
42
55
299
114
641
118
23
98
1,910
267 18,91
New York
7
7
_
24
_
_
4
5
1
676
17 5,5;
Pennsylvania ,
90
35
55
275
114
641
114
18
97
1,234
250 13,39
East North Central, total ,
354
251
16
856
77
973
80
385
7
881
162 11,02
Ohio
40
33
7
136
55
244
57
8
7
271
142 1,2:
47
47
.
159
10
225
10
63
52
92
Illinois ,
247
160
_
356
1
393
2
234
_
479
5 8,62
20
11
9
205
11
111
11
30
-
79
15 24
West North Central, total ,
512
430
47
1,198
553
1,718
121
337
1
957
62 7,94
Iowa
_
_
_
_
_
..
_
_
North Dakota ,
6
6
„
18
_
4
_
20
_
7
9
_
_
_.
2
_
_
_
Nebraska
35
27
6
83
_
34
7
28
_
43
3 3C
471
397
41
1,095
553
1,680
114
289
1
907
59 7,54
South Atlantic, total ,
57
14
43
38
593
26
176
11
8
87
118 1,9C
Maryland ,
_
_
_
_
10
_
_
_
—
_
3
Virginia ,
,
_
_
_
35
_
_
_
_
_
_
West Virginia ,
57
14
43
38
548
26
176
11
8
87
115 1,9C
Florida ,
•
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
East South Central, total ,
215
160
19
318
764
869
21
216
3
452
77 4,14
Kentucky ,
134
86
12
250
762
779
17
167
3
360
59 3,7S
Tennessee ,
2
2
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
1
_
Alabama ,
3
3
_
7
»
_
_
1
„
3
2:
Mississippi ,
76
69
7
61
2
90
4
48
-
88
18 I1/
West South Central, total ,
3,818
2,809
693
11,875
1,911
7,711
991
1,842
61
4,060
674 38,55
47
34
10
266
4
191
-
44
-
72
2 3€
Louisiana, total ,
1,236
883
' 251
324
944
355
85
126
10
394
118 1,42
104
58
39
173
881
258
72
60
6
180
41 82
South Louisiana ,
1,132
825
212
151
63
97
13
66
4
214
77 6C
Oklahoma
401
291
38
2,987
307
2,160
262
443
19
1,286
83 16,84
Texas , total
2,134
1,601
394
8,298
656
5,005
644
1,229
32
2,308
471 19,92
Tex&9 Gulf Coast A ...........
497
372
107
259
61
369
56
37
4
314
100 SC
Texas Gulf Coast B ,
331
241
88
137
108
88
109
15
4
47
91 33
309
191
106
137
214
147
93
64
18
343
99 1,3:
57
46
9
223
8
130
16
9
_
47
13 74
North Central Texas A ,
197
156
3
1,421
10
776
9
171
_
540
11 4,8:
North Central Texas B ,
74
53
13
1,094
30
514
21
121
2
251
28 1,7£
East Texas A ,
39
33
6
719
34
48
_
14
_
28
10 39
East Texas B ,
86
70
16
482
38
214
29
41
1
320
44 59
West Texas A ,
385
333
21
2,586
57
1,871
50
543
3
228
8 6,53
West Texas B ,
72
45
5
599
12
427
5
126
_
99
20 7C
Texas Panhandle ,
87
61
20
641
84
421
256
88
-
91
47 1,9]
Mountain, total ,
413
328
65
2,412
285
1,209
312
383
10
436
57 3,11
Montana
12
12
_
373
5
273
5
40
1
173
22 2C
Idaho
_
_
„
_
_
_
_
_
_
..
_
Wyoming
148
133
13
501
8
47
3
52
4
73
4 1,1]
43
34
6
89
10
77
35
29
-
38
6 3r
New Mexico, total ,
186
133
45
1,443
256
802
255
227
4
141
24 1,2
East New Mexico ,
118
107
4
1,255
95
685
104
139
2
120
10 8<
West New Mexico ,
68
26
41
188
161
117
151
88
2
21
14 31
Arizona ,
_
_
_
3
_
3
_
_
_
1
_
Utah
24
16
1
3
6
7
14
35
1
10
1 2i
Nevada ,
•
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Pacific, total ,
688
646
28
660
3
347
4
126
1
221
18 2,0
Washington ,
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_.
_
_
_
Oregon ,
_
_
_
_
„
„
_.
_
_
_
_
688
646
28
660
3
347
4
124
1
221
18 2,0
Alaska
.
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
-
-
-
Standard Notes: - Represents
zero. (D)
Withheld to
avoid disclosing figures for individual
companies .
(NA) Not
available.
(X)
Not applicable.
^•For wells that produced both
oil and gas,
respondents were requested to classify the
wells according to the
more valuable total product. 1
[hey were request
to classify "distillate" wells as oil wells if the value of all liquids produced was greater than the value of gas produced; but otherwise to classify them as
gas wells.
2Dry holes represent wells drilled and abandoned without commercial production during the year. Service wells include gas-injection, water-injection, and
brine-disposal veils.
3In addition to oil and gas wells, includes service wells recomplet ed .
^Includes wells which the respondent contracted in 1963 to operate and wells for which such a contract was terminated.
3Excludes dry holes .
13B-76
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6H. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells, by Average
Cost Per Foot: 1963
Part 1 - 200 Largest Companies and All Other Companies for the United States and West South Central
All companies
200 largest companies
All other companies
Average cost per foot
United States, total.
Cost of
Cost of
Cost of
Estab- Wells
Footage
Average
drilling
Estab-
Wells Footage
Average
drilling
Estab-
Wells
Footage
Average drilling
hshments drilled
drilled
drilled
and
equipping
lishments
drilled drilled
footage
drilled
and
equipping
lishments
drilled
drilled
drilled equipping
per well
wells
per well
wells
per well wells
(number) (number)
(1,000 feet)
($1,000)
(number)
(number) (1,000 feet)
($1,000)
(number)
(number)
(1,000 feet)
($1,000)
OIL WELLS
3,936 19,837 80,410 4,054 1,048,969 740 9,093 47,700 5,246 790,600 3,196 10,744 32,710 3,044 258,369
Less than $3.00
383
1,244
2,762
2,220
5,293
12
105
293
2,790
584
371
1,139
2,469
2,168
4,709
$3 00 to $3.99
256
807
1,985
2,461
6,601
5
25
113
4,520
410
251
782
1,872
2,394
6,191
S4.00 to 34.99
234
914
2,451
2,682
10,539
11
60
270
4,500
1,221
223
854
2,181
2,554
9,318
S5.00 to 35.99
327
1,594
4,720
2,961
24,861
21
246
595
2,419
3,326
306
1,348
4,125
3,060
21,535
36 00 to 36.99
430
1,663
4,927
2,963
30,803
29
319
1,022
3,204
6,912
401
1,344
3,905
2,882
23 891
37.00 to 37.99
371
1,292
4,229
3,273
31,126
33
196
760
3,878
5,634
338
1,096
3,469
3,165
25,492
38 00 to 38.99
356
1,508
4; 834
3,206
40,706
58
430
1,682
3,912
14,482
298
1,078
3,152
2,924
26,224
39 00 to 39.99
260
1,078
3,841
3,563
36,438
64
414
1,653
3,993
15,688
196
664
2,188
3,295
20 750
310.00 to 310.99. .
311.00 to 311.99. .
312.00 to 312.99. .
313.00 to 313.99. .
314.00 to 314.99. .
315.00 to $15.99. .
316.00 to $16.99
346
205
158
112
103
64
48
1,462
950
1,440
840
955
489
389
6,715
3,998
5,963
4,676
4,170
2,935
2,457
4,593
4,208
4,141
5,567
4,366
6,002
6,316
68,806
45,846
72,523
62,808
59,347
44,701
40,697
75
60
55
43
52
30
23
673
420
1,119
654
747
409
317
3,864
2,220
4,793
3,916
3,164
2,557
2,119
5,741
5,286
4,283
5,988
4,236
6,252
6,685
40,653
25,408
59,555
52,614
44,909
38,933
35,221
271
145
103
69
51
34
25
789
530
321
186
208
80
72
2,851
1,778
1,170
760
1,006
378
338
3,632
3,355
3,726
4,086
4,907
4,725
4 694
28,153
20,438
12,968
10,194
14,438
5,768
5 476
317 00 to $17.99
46
397
2,489
6,270
42,737
27
359
2 254
6,279
38,642
19
38
235
6 184
4 095
318.00 to $18.99
22
211
1,091
5,171
20,057
11
186
978
5,258
17,953
11
25
113
4,520
2 104
319 00 to $19.99
28
1,101
4,706
4,274
91,074
17
1,039
4,538
4,368
89,293
11
62
168
2,710
1 781
$20.00 to 320.99
20
96
526
5,479
10,786
8
80
413
5,162
8,475
12
16
113
7,063
2 311
321 00 to 321.99
28
455
3,730
8,198
79,356
15
430
3,621
8,421
77,032
13
25
109
4 360
2 324
322.00 to 322.99
20
74
487
6,581
10,950
10
56
415
7,411
9,301
10
18
72
4,000
1 649
323.00 to 323.99
18
64
282
4,406
6,569 "\
324.00 to 324.99
14
88
611
6,943
15,060 J
21
127
831
6,543
20,157
11
25
62
2,480
1,472
$25.00 to 325.99
17
67
328
4,896
8,486 |
326.00 to 326.99
6
39
379
9,718
9,945
327.00 to 327.99
7
127
1,260
9,921
35,146
r 25
496
4,227
8,522
120,601
14
26
134
5,154
3,597
328.00 to 328.99
4
19
136
7,158
3,869
829.00 to 329.99
5
270
2,258
8,363
66,752
330.00 to $31.99
11
54
259
4,796
7,889 \
332.00 to $37.99
15
37
27Q
7,297
14,642 j
17
77
492
6,390
21,269
9
14
37
2,786
1,262
338.00 to $44.99
5
77
686
8,909
26,517
5
77
686
8,909
26,517
17
36
249
6,917
18,039
13
32
224
7,000
15,810
4
4
25
6,250
2,229
West South Central, total.
Less than $3.00
2,169
188
11,238
699
53,107
1,915
4,726
2,740
703,049
4,408 1
435
5,324
33,747
6,339
551,788
1,734
5,914
19,360
3,274
151,261
33.00 to 33.99
132
444
1,124
2,531
3,675 J
8
39
190
4,872
515
312
1,104
2,849
2,581
7,568
34.00 to 34.99
126
501
1,465
2,924
6,239
6
38
230
6,053
1,037
120
463
1,235
2,667
5,202
35.00 to 35.99
219
1,123
3,376
3,006
17,986
14
212
496
2,340
2,790
205
911
2 880
3,161
15 196
36.00 to 56.99
267
1,127
3,561
3,160
23,393
20
233
825
3,541
5,603
247
894
2,736
3,060
17,790
37.00 to 87.99
179
695
2,513
3,616
18,669
23
159
603
3,792
4,490
156
536
1 910
3 563
14 179
38.00 to 38.99
194
741
2,549
3,440
21,498
36
176
889
5,051
7 603
158
565
1 660
2 938
13 895
39.00 to 39.99
142
577
2,440
4,229
23,225
41
225
1,194
5,307
11,328
101
352
1,246
3,540
11,897
$10. 00 to 310. 99
209
813
4,117
5,064
43,281
46
452
2 770
6,128
29,214
163
361
1 347
3 731
14 067
311.00 to 311.99
117
600
2,977
4,962
34,082
39
358
1,913
5,344
21,888
78
242
1,064
4,397
12 194
312.00 to 312.99
93
791
4,673
5,908
58,493
34
609
3 936
6 463
48 807
59
182
737
4 049
9 686
313.00 to 313.99
63
666
3,969
5,959
53,292
29
586
3,502
5,976
47,019
34
80
467
5 838
6 273
314. 00 to 314. 99
54
384
2,283
5,945
32,356
31
310
1,870
6 032
26 384
23
74
413
5 581
5 972
315.00 to 315.99
26
349
2,201
6,307
33,444
14
320
2,052
6,413
31,153
12
29
149
5 138
2 291
316.00 to 316.99
20
181
1,007
5,564
16,799
10
155
892
5 755
14 920
10
26
115
4 423
1 879
$17.00 to 317.99
23
173
1,203
6,954
20,409
13
157
1,101
7,013
18,618
10
16
102
6 375
1 791
318.00 to 318.99
9
152
808
5,316
14,802 \
319.00 to $19.99
12
201
1,625
8,085
31,358 /
14
331
2,334
7,051
44,281
7
22
99
4,500
1,879
&20.00 to $20.99
8
25
198
7,920
4,029 "\
$21.00 to $21.99
11
401
3,491
8,706
74,255 J
:10
409
3,565
8,716
75,697
9
17
124
7,294
2,587
322.00 to 5122.99
8
29
268
9,241
6,051 \
323.00 to $23.99
7
36
225
6,250
5,236 J
11
57
439
7,702
10,021
4
8
54
6,750
1,266
324.00 to 324.99
10
55
446
8,190
11,008
6
50
420
8 400
10 377
4
5
26
5 200
631
325.00 to 326.99
12
54
450
8,333
11,878
7
45
411
9,133
10,881
5
9
39
4 333
997
327.00 to 329.99
11
303
3,138
10,356
90,618
6
294
3 073
10 417
88 778
5
9
65
7 222
1 840
330.00 to 331.99
6
28
222
7,929
6,751 1
332.00 to 334.99
4
9
85
9,444
2,780
335.00 to 344.99
10
64
683
10,672
26,111
L M
r u
109
1,042
9,648
40, 384
12
9
43
4,778
2,181
9
17
95
5,588
6,923 „
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6H. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells, by Average
Cost Per Foot: 1963-Continued
Part 1 • 200 Largest Companies and All Other Companies for the United States and West South Central
All companies
13B-:
200 largest companies
All other companies
Average cost per foot
United States, total.
Less than $3.00.
$3.00 to $3.99..
$4.00 to $4.99..
$5.00 to $5.99..
$6.00 to $6.99..
$7.00 to $7.99..
$8.00 to $8.99..
$9.00 to $9.99..
$10.00 to
$11.00 to
$12.00 to
$13.00 to
$14.00 to
$15.00 to
$16.00 to
$17.00 to
$18.00 to
$19.00 to
$20.00 to
$21.00 to
$22.00 to
$23.00 to
$25.00 to
$26.00 to
$27.00 to
$29.00 to
$10.99.
$11.99.
$12.99.
$13.99.
$14.99.
$15.99.
$16.99.
417.99.
$18.99.
$19.99.
$20.99.
$21.99.
$22.99.
$24.99.
$25.99.
$26.99.
$28.99.,
$29.99.
$30.00 to $30.99.
$31.00 to $31.99.
$32.00 to $33.99.
$34.00 to 334.99.
$35.00 to 337.99.
$38.00 to 339.99.
£40.00 to $44.99.
$45.00 and over. .
Vest South Central, total.
Less than $3.00.
$3.00 to $3.99..
$4.00 to $4.99..
$5.00 to $5.99..
$6.00 to $6.99..
$7.00 to $7.99..
$8.00 to $8.99..
$9.00 to $9.99..
$10.00 to
$11.00 to
$12.00 to
$13.00 to
$14.00 to
$15.00 to
$16.00 to
$17.00 to
$18.00 to
$19.00 to
410.99.
»11. 99.
$12.99.
$13.99.
$14.99.
$15.99.
$16.99.
$17.99.
$18.99.
$19.99.
$20.00 to $20.99.
$21.00 to $21.99.
±22.00 to $22.99.
$23.00 to $24.99.
$25.00 to $26.99.
$27.00 to $29.99.
$30.00 to $31.99.
$32.00 to $33.99.
$34.00 to $37.99.
$38.00 to $39.99.
$40.00 and over. .
Cost of
Cost
»
Estab- Wells Footage Average ... Estab- Wells Footage Average ,.,,?.„ jl., Estab- Wells Footage Average
lishments drilled drilled footage """^ ™ lishments drilled drilled footage d™ n**"d lishments drilled drilled footage
drilled equipping drl||ed equipping u""cu dr,ned BHU,KH
per well wells oerwell wells oerwell we"
(number) (number) (1,000 feet) ($1,000) (number) (number) (1,000 feet) ($1,000) (number) (number) (1,000 feet) ($1,001
GAS WELLS
1,345
4,578
25,241
5,514
416,062
478
2,283
15,895
6,962
328,131
867
2,295
9,346
4,072
87,9
90
47
190
110
654
395
3,442
3,591
1,632 "
1,321
} 7
9
47
5,222
203
130
291
1,002
3,443
2,7
55
148
595
4,020
2,660 '
' 9
29
111
3,828
471
46
119
484
4,067
2,1
75
256
967
3,777
5,059
7
41
149
3,634
745
68
215
818
3,805
4,3
90
247
960
3,887
6,041
16
57
283
4,965
1,699
74
190
677
3,563
137
297
1,041
3,505
7,704
19
96
308
3,208
2,290
118
201
733
3,647
5 /
106
328
1,315
4,009
10,882
24
113
491
4,345
4,171
82
215
824
3,833
6,7
86
307
1,326
4,319
12,484
28
144
626
4,347
6,004
58
163
700
4,294
6,4
117
546
2,279
4,174
23,248
33
148
781
5,277
8,019
84
398
1,498
3,764
15,2
93
397
1,998
5,033
22,522
38
236
1,280
5,424
14,478
55
161
718
4,460
8,0
64
240
1,429
5,954
17,775
33
128
845
6,602
10,497
31
112
584
5,214
7,2
46
225
1,373
6,102
18,415
25
192
1,164
6,063
15,691
21
33
209
6,333
2,7
46
139
890
6,403
12,816
25
102
741
7,265
10,660
21
37
149
4,027
32
110
708
6,436
10,958
18
80
579
7,238
8,984
14
30
129
4,300
1*9
29
98
809
8,255
13,218
19
83
724
8,723
11,828
10
15
85
5,667
1»3
26
139
790
5,683
13,806
17
119
666
5,597
11,644
9
20
124
6,200
2,1
21
53
402
7,585
7,477
10
31
292
9,419
5,437
11
22
110
5,000
2,0
24
145
1,200
8,276
23,505
18
128
1,107
8,648
21,671
6
17
93
5,471
1,8
23
17
87
46
694
331
7,977
7,196
14,246 "
7,051 <
|- 32
114
875
7,675
18,192
8
19
150
7,895
3,1
9
15
33
48
259
387
7,849
8,062
5,773
9,187 <
[• 20
73
588
8,055
13,615
4
8
58
7,250
1,3
7
12
20
47
221
503
11,050
10,702
5,778
13,458
} 16
62
683
11,016
18,158
3
5
41
8,200
1,0
8
4
16
43
159
494
9,938
11,488
4,896 *
14,530 ,
(. 9
54
628
11,630
18,742
3
5
25
5,000
6
4
27
340
12,593
10,299 "
1
5
16
21
34
157
377
7,476
11,088
4,989
12,592
} a
88
981
11,148
31,834
7
12
93
7,750
3,0
3
18
200
11,111
6,968
J
8
28
314
11,214
11,546 *
\
6
4
52
16
610
192
11,731
12,000
23,957
8,039
} *
156
1,946
12,474
93,098
4
7
42
6,000
1,6'
20
67
872
13,015
51,230 .
}
739
2,395
16,704
6,975
309,506
320
1,397
11,688
8,366
262,571
419
998
5,016
5,026
46,9
49
105
467
4,448
968 *
25
54
193
3,574
656
11
26
113
4,346
408
99
227
975
4,295
3,0.
36
94
428
4,553
1,853 <
43
56
160
158
680
613
4,250
3,880
3,457
3,730 .
18
76
323
4,250
1,734
81
242
970
4,008
5,4
52
143
586
4,098
4,349
13
65
246
4,100
1,833
39
78
340
4,359
2,5
63
112
559
4,991
4,734
16
39
196
5,026
1,703
47
73
363
4,973
3,0
40
96
580
6,042
5,453
16
32
245
7,656
2,319
24
64
335
5,234
3,1
53
213
1,160
5,446
11,849
21
108
590
5,463
6,060
32
105
570
5,429
5,7,
36
130
897
6,900
10,140
20
80
605
7,563
6,822
16
50
292
5,840
3,3
36
119
833
7,000
10,276
23
73
533
7,301
6,593
13
46
300
6,522
3,6,
25
114
833
7,307
11,065
15
103
716
6,951
9,606
10
11
117
10,636
1,4
25
71
530
7,465
7,664
15
58
449
7,741
6,486
10
13
81
6,231
1 1'
17
68
540
7,941
8,401
10
60
486
8,100
7,566
7
8
54
6,750
8
20
69
604
8,754
9,887
13
59
539
9,136
8,825
7
10
65
6,500
1,0
17
48
483
10,063
8,470
13
37
376
10,162
6,601
4
11
107
9,727
1,8
16
17
42
134
357
1,142
8,500
8,522
6,642 >
22,382 ,
\ 21
149
1,328
8,913
25,749
12
27
171
6,333
3,2'
19
9
74
16
656
190
8,865
11,875
12,471
4,036
23
77
718
9,325
13,874
5
13
128
9,846
2,6
6
23
206
8,957
4,582
9
19
163
8,579
3,855
24
97
999
10,299
25,265
4
6
52
8,667
1,3
13
61
682
11,180
18,136
8
49
553
11,286
16,540
' 11
75
917
12,227
27,729
3
5
29
5,800
8
6
31
393
12,677
12,009 ,
9
8
22
43
282
482
12,818
11,209
9,463
17,376
14
62
737
11,887
25,939
3
3
27
9,000
9
6
20
52
75
610
1,002
11,731
13,360
23,957
55,105 ,
23
121
1,572
12,992
77,459
3
6
40
6,667
1,6
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-78
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6H. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells, by Average
Cost Per Foot: 1963-Continued
Part 1 • 200 Largest Companies for the United States and West South Central
All companies
Average Cost of
footage drilling and
drilled equipping
per well wells
(number) (number) (1,000 feet) ($1,000)
as*
200 largest companies
(number) , (number) (1,000 feet)
DRY HOLES
Average
footage
drilled
per well
wells
($1,000)
All other companies
(number) (number) (1,000 feet)
Average
footage
drilled
per well
wells
($1,000)
United States, total.... 4,521 14,794 69,004 4,664 599,608
4,111 28,469 6,925 400,288 3,633 10,683 40,535 3,794 199,320
Less than $2.00.
$2.00 to $2.99..
$3.00 to $3.99..
$4.00 to $4.99..
$5.00 to $5.99..
$6.00 to $6.99..
$7.00 to $7.99..
$8.00 to $8.99..
$9.00 to $9.99..
$10.00 to $10.99
411.00 to $11.99
$12.00 to $12.99
413.00 to $13.99
$14.00 to $14.99
$15.00 to $15.99
$16.00 to $16.99
$17.00 to $17.99
$18.00 to $18.99
$19.00 to $19.99
$20.99.
$21.99.
$22.99.
$23.99.
$24.99.
$25.99.
$26.99.
$27.99.
$29.99.
$20.00 to
$21.00 to
$22.00 to
$23.00 to
$24.00 to
$25.00 to
$26.00 to
$27.00 to
$28.00 to
430.00 to $31.99
$32.00 to $34.99
$35.00 to $39.99
$40.00 to $44.99
$45.00 and over
398
490
660
807
658
302
342
158
122
111
102
54
47
35
30
30
14
19
13
15
10
10
14
8
4
7
5
5
9
6
11
7
18
1,375
1,940
2,053
2,520
1,596
1,003
808
474
513
310
319
358
268
114
122
119
53
73
49
37
64
35
204
153
28
24
32
23
32
20
23
21
31
4,836
3,517
6,632
3,419
6,960
3,390
9,154
3,633
7,225
4,527
4,493
4,480
4,541
5,620
2,650
5,591
3,046
5,938
1,936
6,245
2,039
6,392
2,128
5,944
2,190
8,172
902
7,912
940
7,705
796
6,689
469
8,849
567
7,767
413
8,429
313
8,459
783
12,234
317
9,057
1,912
9,373
1,659
10,843
323
11,536
223
9,292
243
7,594
238
10,348
156
4,875
226
11,300
134
5,826
247
11,762
313
10,097
5,875
16,631
23,691
40,393
39,575
29,045
33,253
22,498
28,534
20,224
23,408
26,467
29,110
13,073
14,226
13,143
8,206
10,574
8,036
6,359
16,753
7,059
44,467
40,644
8,285
5,908
6,668
6,938
4,811
7,338
5,003
10,594
22,819
11
29
56
73
79
82
57
65
65
59
43
35
30
24
20
20
38
15
19
8
4
14
1"
} 22
West South Central, total. 2,449 7,900 42,235 5,346 404,668
69
120
221
230
318
296
217
244
314
190
218
302
243
94
96
101
280
514
996
1,030
1,877
1,576
1,335
1,665
2,160
1,336
1,603
1,688
2,043
741
800
703
4,058
4,283
4,507
4,478
5,903
5,324
6,152
6,824
6,879
7,032
7,353
5,589
8,407
7,883
8,333
6,960
439
1,268
3,499
4,618
10,056
10,315
9,948
14,170
20,652
13,937
18,402
21,088
27,121
10,755
12,472
11,609
158 1,301 8,234 24,109
88 1,012 11,500 21,333
232 2,185 9/18 50,519
153 1,659 10,843 40,644
28 323 11,536 8,285
67 619 9,239 17,164
387
461
604
734
579
220
285
93
57
52
59
19
17
11
10
10
10
5
32
32
48
156
324
543
4,875
10,125
11,313
4,811
11,051
32,023
1,306
1,820
1,832
2,290
1,278
707
591
230
199
120
101
56
25
20
26
18
17
13
7
12
11
4
4,556
6,118
5,964
8,124
5,348
2,917
3,206
985
886
600
436
440
147
161
140
93
148 8,706 2,707
3,489
5,436
3,362
15,363
3,255
20,192
3,548
35,775
4,185
29,519
4,126
18,730
5,425
23,305
4,283
8,328
4,452
7,882
5,000
6,287
4,317
5,006
7,857
5,379
5,880
1,989
8,050
2,318
5,385
1,754
5,167
1,534
84
44
6,462 1,779
6,286 1,007
85 7,083 2,350
36
17
(X)
3,273 1,290
4,250 1,390
2,439 19,276 7,903 294,370 1,954 5,461 22,959 4,204 110,298
Less than $2.00.
$2.00 to $2.99..
$3.00 to 43.99..
$4.00 to $4.99..
$5.00 to $5.99..
$6.00 to 46.99..
?7.00 to $7.99..
$8.00 to $8.99..
$9.00 to $9.99..
$10.00 to $10.99.
$11.00 to $11.99.
$12.00 to $12.99.
$13.00 to $13.99.
$14.00 to $14.99.
$15.00 to $15.99.
416.00 to $16.99.
$17.00 to $17.99.
$18,00 to $18.99.,
$19.00 to $19.99.,
$20.00 to
$21.00 to
$23.00 to
$25.00 to
$26.00 to I
{J20.99.
1122.99.
1124.99.
125.99.
.29.99.
$30.00 to 434.99.
$35.00 to $44.99.
$45.00 and over..
262
897
3,196
3,563
3,783
7
52
187
3,596
317
255
845
3,009
3,561
3,466
263
1,007
3,434
3,410
8,683
13
38
134
3,526
340
250
969
3,300
3,406
8,343
295
832
3,324
3,995
11,437
35
115
618
5,374
2,183
260
717
2,706
3,774
9,254
456
1,472
6,136
4,168
25,921
46
130
587
4,515
2,639
410
1,342
5,549
4,135
23,282
345
644
2,875
4,464
15,499
36
106
571
5,387
3,113
309
538
2,304
4,283
12,386
142
417
2,189
5,249
34,036
41
126
763
6,056
4,984
101
291
1,426
9,900
9,052
258
508
3,079
6,061
22,366
34
110
703
6,391
5,229
224
398
2,376
5,970
17,137
87
288
1,858
6,451
15,821
39
164
1,279
7,799
10,883
48
124
579
4,670
4,938
51
218
1,506
6,908
14,338
35
165
1,196
7,248
11,449
16
53
310
5,850
2,389
51
156
1,183
7,583
12,391
33
105
856
8,152
8,935
18
51
327
6,412
3,456
36
187
1,387
7,417
15,911
23
152
1,163
7,651
13,369
13
35
224
6,400
2,542
32
160
1,330
8,313
16,513
20
117
956
8,171
11,949
12
43
374
8,698
4,564
25
14
215
54
1,842
460
8,567
8,519
24,442
6,717
18
9
204
49
1,751
412
8,583
8,408
23,212
6,030
7
5
11
5
91
48
8,273
9,600
1,230
687
13
84
744
8,857
11.619 I
15
72
556
7,722
*w^' y
9,234 /
22
150
1,249
8,327
20,032
6
6
51
8,500
821
10
46
398
8,652
6,967 ^
12
8
40
34
334
331
8,350
9,735
6,333 Y
6,457 )
23
106
918
8,660
17,107
7
14
145
10,357
2,650
8
20
201
10,050
4,088 ^
14
89
1,036
11,640
22,395
13
4
316
28
3,320
323
10,506
11,536
79,105 I
8,2fi5 I
40
480
5,203
10,840
123,376
9
14
113
8,071
2,578
10
41
436
10,634
12,081 J
9
10
6
29
30
16
279
320
158
9,621
10,667
9,875
8,909
13,166 \
8,171 /
9
12
29
41
279
451
9,621
11,000
8,909
20,314
4
5
27
(X)
5,400
1,023
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13E
TABLE 6H Drilling Statistics for Oil Gas, Dry, and Service Wells, by Average
Cost Per Foot: 1963- Continued
Part 1 - 200 Largest Companies and All Other Companies for the United States and West South Central
Geographic area and
average cost per foot
United States, total..
All companies
Estab- Wells Footage
hshments drilled drilled
(number) (number) (1,000 feet)
All other companies
Cost Of
Less than $2.00.,
S2.00 to $2.99..
S3.00 to $3.99..
34.00 to 34.99..
$5.00 to 35.99..
36.00 to 86.99..
37.00 to 57.99..
38.00 to 38.99..
39.00 to 39.99..
310.00 to 310.99.
311.00 to 311.99.
312.00 to 312.99.
313.00 to 313.99.
314.00 to 314.99.
$15.00 to 315.99.
$16.00 to 319.99.
$20.00 to $24.99.
$25.00 and over..
West South Central, total.
Less tnan $2.00.
$2.00 to 42.99..
$3.00 to $3.99..
$4.00 to $4.99..
$5.00 to $5.99..
$6.00 to $6.99..
$7.00 to $7.99..
$8.00 to 48.99..
$9.00 to $9.99..
$10.00 to $10.99.
$11.00 to 311.99.
$12.00 to 312.99.
S13.00 to S13i99i
314.00 to 314.99.
315.00 to 319.99.
$20.00 and over..
per well
.
equipping llshments
wells
($1,000) (number)
Wells Footage footage
drilled drilled dn||ed
per well
(number) (1,000 feet)
SERVICE WELLS
Cost of
drilling
and
equipping
wells
($1,000)
Average
Footage footage
drilled drilled
per well
(number) (number) (1.000 feet)
Estab-
lishments
Wells
drilled
49 2,130 1,270
Cos
drill
ar
equip
we
($1,
730
2,634
4,775
1,813
34,517
216
1,254
2,761
2,202
25,914
514
1,380
2,014
1,459
111
325
473
1,455
675
9
64
124
1,938
211
102
261
349
1,337
152
363
522
1,438
1,233
13
37
66
1,784
156
139
326
456
1,399
74
292
408
1,397
1,382
10
106
163
1,538
586
64
186
245
1,317
67
208
437
2,100
1,822
21
71
186
2,620
821
46
137
251
1,832
42
189
312
1,651
1,710
13
63
152
2,413
860
29
126
160
1,270
54
168
371
2,208
2,346
17
54
149
2,759
965
37
114
222
1,947
67
365
713
1,953
5,297
24
285
579
2,031
4,328
43
80
134
1,675
34
2?8
418
1,833
3,520
18
185
352
1,903
2,978
16
43
66
1,535
23
65
184
2,831
1,730
15
44
160
3,636
1,512
8
21
24
1,143
14
63
115
1,825
1,163
9
33
85
2,576
862
5
30
30
1,000
17
77
180
2,338
2,026
8
52
137
2,635
1,537
9
25
43
1,720
12
54
134
2,481
1,671
6
47
118
2,511
1,473
6
7
16
2,286
12
32
75
2,344
1,012 ^
9
29
70
2,414
945
3
3
5
1,667
10
6
27
31
70
155
2,593
5,000
i;014 ^1
2,392 /
12
42
216
5,143
3,279
4
16
9
563
12
29
98
3,379
1,795
12
29
98
3,379
1,795
-
-
-
-
8
28
54
1,929
1,165
8
28
54
1,929
1,165
_
_
_
_
15
90
56
622
2,564
12
85
52
612
2,441
3
5
4
800
393
1,300
2,760
2,123
20,450
120
592
1,660
2,804
16,050
273
708
1,100
1,554
57
143
210
1,458
299
3
5
4
800
6
54
138
206
1,493
105
236
367
1,555
849
7
15
33
2,200
74
98
221
334
ijsii
38
130
190
1,462
640
6
51
104
2,039
362
32
79
86
1,089
34
125
255
2,040
1,101
13
54
135
2,500
591
21
71
120
1,690
21
80
165
2,063
922
7
41
94
2,293
549
14
39
71
1,821
27
118
251
2,127
1,567
11
38
96
2,526
618
16
80
155
1,938
25
106
267
2,519
1,963
13
78
212
2,718
1,571
12
28
55
1,964
14
93
231
2,484
1,948
10
83
222
2,675
1,871
4
10
9
900
16
49
160
3,265
1,505 ^|
[
17
60
199
3,317
1,917
7
13
20
1,538
8
24
59
2,458
599 /
9
9
60
43
139
102
2,317
2,372
1,550 \
1,275 /
8
79
205
2,595
2,407
10
24
36
1,500
7
25
55
2,200
742 *
7
11
54
4,909
787
7
34
206
6,059
3,433 >
25
88
356
4,045
6,084
5
5
8
1,600
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-80
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6H. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells,|by Average
Cost Per Foot: 1963 --Continued
Part II • Number of Wells Drilled, by Geographic Areas
West North Central
Middle Atlantic
East North Central
Average cost per foot
United
States,
total
Total New York ?*™^
Total Ohio Indiana Illinois Michigan
Total
OIL WELLS
Total
19,837
385
124
261
1,633
484
239
777
133
2,103
Less than $3.00
1,244
156
44
112
149
63
21
63
2
98
$3.00 to $3.99
807
119
64
55
66
15
5
35
11
101
$4.00 to $4.99....
914
35
10
25
139
50
44
36
9
152
$5.00 to $5.99....
1,594
14
3
11
177
102
31
41
3
183
$6.00 to $6.99....
1,663
11
1
10
151
60
18
70
3
198
$7.00 to $7.99....
1,292
10
2
8
159
32
21
96
10
290
$8.00 to $8.99....
1,508
19
19
149
41
36
63
9
344
$9.00 to $9.99....
1,078
2
-
2
242
33
16
165
28
172
$10.00 to $10.99..
1,462
4
_
4
119
17
2
92
8
243
$11.00 to $11.99..
950
_
_
83
20
1
59
3
105
$12.00 to $12.99..
1,440
4
_
4
60
23
7
10
20
57
$13.00 to $13.99..
840
1
_
1
33
2
4
15
12
35
$14.00 to $14.99..
955
2
-
2
53
21
22
3
7
23
$15.00 to $15.99..
489
_
.
-
9
-
1
4
4
25
$16.00 to $16.99..
389
4
_
4
4
-
-
4
-
9
$17.00 to $17.99..
397
-
-
-
2
-
1
1
-
9
$18.00 to $18.99..
211
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
14
$19.00 to $19.99..
1,101
-
-
-
4
1
-
3
-
3
$20.00 to $20.99..
96
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
1
$21.00 to $21.99..
455
2
_
2
1
-
-
1
-
-
$22.00 to $22.99..
74
_
_
_
4
1
-
-
3
6
$23.00 to $23.99..
64
-
-
-
7
2
4
-
1
16
$24.00 to $24.99..
88
2
_
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
$25.00 to $25.99..
67
-
_
-
4
-
2
2
-
9
$26.00 to $26.99..
39
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
$27.00 to $27.99..
127
_
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
$28.00 to $28.99..
19
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
$29.00 to $29.99..
270
-
-
-
-
-
-
~
•
~
$30.00 to $31.99..
54
_
_
- 1
$32.00 to $34.99..
28
_
_
-
$35.00 to $37.99..
9
_
-
- \
18
1
3
14
-
10
$38.00 to $44.99..
77
-
-
-
$45.00 and over...
36
-
-
- J
GAS
WELLS
Total
4,578
185
17
168
334
211
5
26
92
220
Less than $3.00...
190
11
11
39
32
6
1
9
$3.00 to $3.99....
110
6
-
6
28
25 ^
(
:7
$4.00 to $4.99....
148
5
-
5
9
6 1
19
5 J
20
$5.00 to $5.99....
256
10
1
9
26
13 ?
5 1
29
$6.00 to $6.99....
247
18
-
18
34
28 J
I
10
$7.00 to $7.99....
297
9
-
9
43
15
3
-
25
14
$8.00 to $8.99....
328
42
-
42
82
]_
/
39
$9.00 to $9.99....
307
7
1
6
19
\
29
$10.00 to $10.99..
546
5
_
5
13
12
_
1
_
19
$11.00 to $11.99..
$12.00 to $12.99..
397
240
40
1
10
1
30
8 \
17 /
4
'
-
21 /
15
2
$13.00 to $13.99..
225
8
4
4
-
_
-
.
_
14
$14.00 to $14.99..
$15.00 to $15.99..
$16.00 to $16.99..
$17.00 to $17.99..
139
110
93
139
3
2
13
-
3
2
13
1}
3
-
-
8{
6
1
$18.00 to $18.99..
53
-
_
_
_
_
_
_
*
$19.00 to $19.99..
145
-
-
- ""
$20.00 to $20.99..
87
_
_
_
$21.00 to $21.99..
46
1
_
1
$22.00 to $22.99..
33
4
_
4
$23.00 to $24.99..
48
_
_
_
$25.00 to $25.99..
20
„
_
_
$26.00 to $26.99..
47
_
-
_ *"
5
•"
"
~
5
6
$27.00 to $28.99..
16
_
_
_
$29.00 to $29.99..
43
-
-
-
$30.00 to $30.99..
27
_
_
_
$31.00 to $31.99..
21
_
_
_
$32.00 to $33.99..
34
_
_
_
$34.00 to $34.99..
18
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
$35.00 to $37.99..
28
-
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
$38.00 to $39.99..
52
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
$40.00 to $44.99..
16
-
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
$45.00 and over...
67
-
-
-
-
-
-
_
-
_
North
Dakota
Nebraska Kansas
78
22
8
13
1
5
12
1
138 1,883
6
16
217
9
7
20
28
8
14
39
29
19
15
2
14
6
an
South
Dakota
Atlantic
11
3
13
12
1
17
77
9
60
5
10
7
1
1
2
677
12
8
14
26
8
33
41
59
254
106
8
3
13
17
3
62
8
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-
TABLE 6H. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells, by Average
Cost Per Foot: 1963-Continued
Part II - Number of Wells Drilled, by Geographic Areas
Average cost per foot
East South Central
Total Kentucky Mis- ( ""%£"* Total Arkansas
68 11,238 156
West South Central
Louisiana
Texas
Total
North South Oklahoma
Louisiana Louisiana
Total
Texas
Gulf
Texas
Gulf
Coast A Coast B
South
Texas
OIL WELLS
1,087 2,059 6,604
584
183
South- Nort
west Centr
Texas Texas
309
Less than $3.00
61
58
3
— j— — —
699
18
139
135
4
161
381
19
1
15
11
$3.00 to $3.99
40
28
6
6
444
12
45
42
3
88
299
14
3
19
36
$4.00 to $4.99
33
32
1
501
30
70
65
5
97
304
19
2
33
12
$5.00 to $5.99
49
41
3
5
1,123
5
511
507
4
166
441
30
19
12
78
$6.00 to $6.99
118
110
7
1
1,127
54
216
213
3
122
735
19
10
17
40
$7.00 to $7.99
71
48
23
695
5
86
77
9
149
455
19
12
8
42
$8.00 to $8.99
147
121
16
10
741
2
145
138
7
189
405
57
20
18
12
$9.00 to $9.99
44
31
13
577
4
75
70
5
112
386
20
54
15
18
$10.00 to $10.99...
152
54
74
24
813
21
55
51
4
170
567
10
5
235
8
$11.00 to $11.99...
40
35
2
3
600
5
19
2
17
243
333
21
28
6
46
$12.00 to $12.99...
39
24
15
791
_
2
1
1
264
525
157
15
2
1
$13.00 to $13.99...
21
10
11
_
666
_
8
2
6
97
561
12
4
21
4
$14.00 to $14.99...
21
3
18
_
384
i
29
17
12
39
316
27
-
3
-
$15.00 to $15.99...
23
3
14
6
349
_
9
_
9
66
274
3
1
-
1
$16.00 to $16.99...
37
2
22
13
181
_
5
2
3
5
171
9
2
41
-
$17.00 to $17.99...
23
23
_
173
_
41
_
41
57
75
1
2
2
-
$18.00 to $18.99...
_
_
_
_
152
„
_
-
-
5
147
135
1
5
-
$19.00 to $19.99...
26
24
2
-
201
-
127
-
127
-
74
3
4
1
•*
$20.00 to $20.99...
_
_
_
25
_
7
_
7
2
16
-
-
4
-
$21.00 to $21.99...
5
4
1
_
401
_
387
2
385
5
9
-
-
-
-
$22.00 to $22.99...
_
_
_
_
29
_
9
_
9
13
7
2
-
1
-
$23.00 to $23.99...
_
_
_
_
36
_
10
5
5
-
26
2
-
-
-
$24.00 to $24.99...
_
_
_
_
55
_
20
2
18
3
32
1
-
-
-
$25.00 to $25.99...
_
_
»
_
25
_
1
1
-
2
22
3
-
-
-
$26.00 to $26.99...
1
1
_
_
29
-
27
-
27
-
2
1
-
-
~
$27.00 to $27.99...
_
_
_
_
120
-
114
-
114
-
6
-
-
-
-
$28.00 to $28.99...
_
_
_
_
7
-
-
-
-
-
7
-
-
1
~
$29.00 to $29.99...
4
-
4
-
176
-
174
-
174
-
2
~
~
•
~
$30.00 to $31.99...
3
3
_
_
28
_
20
_
20
_
8
-
-
3
-
$32.00 to $34.99...
_
_
_
-
9
-
7
-
7
2
-
-
-
-
-
$35.00 to $37.99...
-
-
-
- "*
I 64
60
60
2
2
_
_
2
_
$38.00 to $44.99...
_
_
_
-
$45 . 00 and over ....
-
-
-
-
17
-
1
-
1
-
16
~
~
5
~
GAS WELLS
Total
Less than $3.00
$3.00 to $3.99
$4.00 to $4.99
$5.00 to $5.99
$6.00 to $6.99
$7.00 to $7.99
$8.00 to $8.99
$9.00 to $9.99
$10.00 to
$11.00 to
$12.00 to
$13.00 to
$14.00 to
$15.00 to
$16.00 to
$17.00 to
$18.00 to
$19.00 to
$10.99.
$11.99.
$12.99.
$13.99.
$14.99.
$15.99.
$16.99.
$17.99.
$18.99.
$19.99.
$20.00 to $20.99...
$21.00 to $21.99...
$22.00 to $22.99...
$23.00 to $24.99...
$25.00 to $25.99...
$26.00 to $26.99...
$27.00 to $28.99...
$29.00 to $29.99...
$30.00 to $30.99...
$31.00 to $31.99...
$32.00 to $33.99...
$34.00 to $34.99...
$35.00 to $37.99...
$38.00 to $39.99...
$40.00 to $44.99...
$45.00 and over....
181
12
2
4
4
2
29
2
83
6
11
153
5
2
4
1
1
29
1
86
15
25
5
2,395
39
585
284
301
470
1,301
153
152
273
38
105
54
-
lO
18
3{
23
4
74
37
2
2
4
4
38
14
3
2
94
~
18 i
f
29
47
9
11
2
1
160
57 f
122
10 \
42
61
14
7
16
1
158
_
57 J
X
33
68
7
19
10
-
143
_
21
21
7
115
12
17 .
22
16
112
94
-
2
4
1
1
1
3
19
27
91
63
3
4
8 \
9 /
9
8
213
_
73
72
1
31
109
4
11 Y
15
132
_
10
4
6
56
66
5
3 /
107
_
4
2
2
28
75
11 .
11
13
-
126
71
-
2
17
14
2
3
44
30
80
23
1}
13
9
-
68
3
10
7
3
31
24
1
12
-
-
69
7
4
.
4
12
46
7
4
3
2
48
1
4
3
1
4
39
3
-
12
-
42
5
2
2
16
19
4
-
13
-
134
17
5
1
4
12
100
1
-
68
-
74
3
29
14
15
2
40
20
10
2
_
16
8
_
8
_
8
_
1
-
-
23
_
3
_
3
1
19
-
.
13
1
19
2
5
2
3
-
12
5
-
1
-
r 6i
-
32
1
31
9
20
9
2
4
-
\> 49
_
37
_
37
3
9
-
-
6
-
:}
:} »
29
21
22
42
46
29
20
22
42
46
1
1
21
10
23
23
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-82
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6H. Drilling, Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells, by Average
Cost Per Foot: 1963-Continued
Part II • Number of Wells Drilled, by Geographic Areas
West South Central-Continued
Texas-Continued
Average cost per foot Nnrth
rLntrai && East West West
Texas B TexasA Texas B TexasA Texas B
Texas
Pan-
handle
Total
Mountain
New Mexico
Montana Wyoming Colorado Tola| ^
Mexico
Idaho,
West Arizona,
New Utah, and
Mexico Nevada
Total
Pacific
Cali-
fornia
OIL WELLS
Total
613
174
268
1,677
343
512
1,227
128
337
99
602
491
ill
61
2,060
2,048
Less than $3.00....
65
6
20
18
9
12
56
_
15
13
28
14
14
14
14
43.00 to 43.99
26
7
25
15
2
9
33
10
15
1
7
6
1
1
$4.00 to $4.99
21
21
14
52
26
4
25
1
7
17
17
16
16
$5.00 to 45.99
59
15
13
28
20
12
36
11
1
5
19
19
$6.00 to $6.99
185
9
13
42
8
6
56
4
14
11
27
27
_
__
r
~
47.00 to $7.99
$8.00 to 48.99
88
58
27
3
16
32
70
80
12
30
17
48
40
22
1
7
8
14
3
19
5
19
5
-
-
10
9
10
9
$9.00 to $9.99
24
8
26
52
31
89
24
6
14
4
3
1
-
8
8
$10.00 to 310.99...
{111.00 to 311.99...
SH2.00 to 312.99...
SH3.00 to $13.99...
114.00 to $14.99...
$15.00 to 315.99...
316.00 to 316.99...
317.00 to S17.99...
318.00 to 418.99...
319.00 to $19.99...
20
19
14
2
3
3
1
1
15
3
26
17
2
20
27
29
1
12
61
102
118
457
101
257
109
55
4
7
17
24
79
7
65
1
2
1
81
22
53
44
48
2
58
64
52
90
56
70
68
127
106
17
45
10
2
6
5
1
2
63
4
3
9
7
44
21
22
23
4
1
17
3
3
2
3
2
42
40
38
30
44
41
62
89
12
34
35
14
18
44
30
55
89
12
1
8
5
24
12
11
7
3
2
9
1
24
7
65
389
21
401
14
25
84
27
322
7
65
389
>• 1,447
&20.00 to $20.99...
521.00 to 421.99...
-
1
-
4
8
3
-
67
22
-
58
10
1
7
6
3
6
4
2
1
90
122.00 to $22.99...
_
_
_
3
_,
_
5
'
C.J
123.00 to $23.99...
19
_
5
_
_
5
^
3
2
2
30
•"
124.00 to 324.99...
125.00 to 325.99...
-
14
2
16
14
-
3
29
23
-
13
21
-
7
2
7
2
9
2
2
126.00 to 326.99...
„
_
1
_
8
g
"
°
6
527.00 to 327.99...
_
_
4
_
2
7
4
"
1
1
528.00 to 328.99...
«
_
4
1
1
12
2
10
~
™
529.00 to $29.99...
-
-
-
2
18
-
18
18
-
-
72
72
330.00 to 331.99...
4
_
_
_
_
18
18
18
532.00 to 334.99...
-
_
_
_
_
_
19
2
13
3
2
•*•
n
™
~
335.00 to 337.99...
_
_
_
_
_
_
2
2
—
"
338.00 to 344.99...
_
_
_
3
~
~
—
~
-
-
»45.00 and over....
1
-
5
2
-
-
2
-
-
-
-
-
-
2
11
-
GAS
WELLS
Total
75
39
75
133
53
199
451
13
62
79
258
39
219
39
135
131
-ess tlian $3.00....
12
2
3
1
5
3
2
33.00 to 33.99
U
2
2
5
"
*-
•
-
-
-
34.00 to 34.99
3
11
6
1
2
2
™
•
•
2
-
-
35.00 to 55.99
11
2
2
2
1
1
1
-
-
-
-
36.00 to 36.99
37.00 to 37.99
38.00 to 38.99 1
39.00 to 39.99 /
o
12
3
4
15
8
5
31
1
10
23 {
11
19
15
23
5
16
2
2
3
1
9
16
3
4
4
16
2
4
4
2
12
-
2
3
5
2
3
5
310.00 to 310.99... "\
311.00 to 311.99... f
312.00 to 312.99...
S13.00 to 313.99... \
314.00 to 314.99... /
515.00 to fi!5. 99... .
516.00 to 316.99...
5
1
3
2
6
2
11
9
o
5
7
9
13
18
1
6
8
11
15
2
19
16
29
16
9
5
2
5
1
17
12
1
6
62
44
45
27
15
7
1
1
3
6
55
43
44
27
12
6
8
10
20
2
19
2
5
7
20
2
19
2
5
7
517.00 to 317.99...
_
2
•/
21
1
^
14
1
$18.00 to 318.99...
_
_
_
~ 1
$19.00 to 319.99...
-
1
1
-
-
29
3
5
I V
13
12
6
4
2
5
25
24
20.00 to $20.99...
_
3
2
2
21.00 to 321.99...
_
_
6
" •*"
22.00 to 322.99...
_
_
_
5
^
~
~
-
-
-
-
20
20
23.00 to 324.99...
_
_
5
1
50
™ 1
25.00 to 325.99... 1
26.00 to 326.99... )
27.00 to 328.99... S
29.00 to 329.99... )
-
3
1
-
:{
tij
1
5
8
;j
5
17
3
2
3
15
2
2
2
30.00 to 330.99...
31.00 to 331.99...
_
2
"
~
3
-
-
-
3
2
1
_
_
_
32.00 to 333.99...
_
_
.,
~
~
-
-
-
-
.
_
14
14
34.00 to 334.99... ")
"
8
-
1
-
2
2
-
5
3
3
35.00 to 337.99...
38.00 to 339.99... \
1
_
j
g
2
to.OO to 344.99... [
5
~
1
-
3
3
_
1
6
3
*5.00 and over.... 1
Washing-
ton, Oreg-
on, and
Alaska
12
11
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-!
TABLE 6H. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells, by Average
Cost Per Foot: 1963-Continued
Part II • Number of Wells Drilled, by Geographic Areas
Average cost per foot
Middle Atlantic
East North Central
West North Central
United
States,
total
Less than $2.00....
1,375
11
$2.00 to $2.99
1,940
3
$3.00 to $3.99
2,053
2
$4.00 to $4.99
2,520
8
$5.00 to $5.99
1,596
9
$6.00 to $6.99
1,003
18
$7.00 to $7.99
808
14
$8.00 to $8.99
473
1
$9.00 to $9.99
513
9
$10.00 to $10.99...
307
13
$11.00 to $11.99...
319
3
$12.00 to $12.99..
361
-
$13.00 to $13.99..
268
1
$14.00 to $14.99..
86
-
$15.00 to $15.99..
153 •*
$16.00 to $16.99..
119
$17.00 to $17.99..
53
$18.00 to $18.99..
73
$19.00 to $19.99..
49
$20.00 to $20.99...
37
$21.00 to $21.99...
132
$22.00 to $22.99...
35
$23.00 to $23.99...
136
$24.00 to $24.99...
153 >
11
$25.00 to $25.99...
28
$26.00 to $26.99...
22
$27.00 to $27.99...
32
$28.00 to $29.99...
23
$30.00 to $31.99...
32
$32.00 to $34.99...
20
$35.00 to $39.99...
23
$40.00 to $44.99...
21
$45.00 and over....
31 ^
. ..-.« A
Total
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois Michigan
Tolal D*L Nebraska
Iowa,
Missouri,
Kansas and
South
Dakota
DRY
HOLES
103
35
68
1,674
307
297
703
367
1,979
80
325
1,546
28
11
_
11
120
32
16
46
26
158
7
45
104
2
3
2
1
231
28
64
115
24
454
1
172
280
1
2
_
2
434
36
133
213
52
488
2
38
448
-
8
1
7
265
52
34
156
23
342
15
45
282
-
18 }
7
20{
333
161
84
37
26
14
104
33
119
77
192 \
154 /
26
19 \
173
117
11
14
1
14
1
62 \
17 /
19
9
22
29 i
72 1
32 /
10
1 J
64
25
4
9
_
9
23 1
f
51 ^
V
15
_
6
12 J
>
15
-
37
4
13
_
13
10 J
I
5 J
3
_
3
4
3
_
_
1
9
2
1
1
5
.
3 \
y J
3
-
2
-
1
1
-
1
3>
1
1
.
-
-
-
-
17
15
142
94
Less than $2.00
325
67 U
56
$2.00 to $2.99
363
22 16
6
$3.00 to $3.99
$4.00 to $4.99
292
208
25 \ U
16 / *
27
$5.00 to $5.99
189 "*
$6.00 to $6.99
168
$7.00 to $7.99
365
$8.00 to $8.99
228
$9.00 to $9.99
65 >
12 7
5
$10.00 to $10.99...
63
$11.00 to $11.99...
77
$12.00 to $12.99...
54 ^
$13.00 to $13.99...
32
_
-
$14.00 to $14.99...
27
-
-
$15.00 to $15.99...
31
-
-
$16.00 to $19.99...
29
-
•
$20.00 to $24.99...
28
_
-
$25.00 and over....
90
-
-
SERVICE WELLS
371
43
55
258
15
32
3
13
16
_
37 \
20 /
6
12 i
22
2
2
13
7 1
4
-
12 I
6
11 4
6
-
10 J
11 \
2
-
189
28
4
157
_
39
-
1
38
-
:|
23
U
9 4
408
53
59
46
34
79
12
51 '
18
3
25
4
3
2
12
393
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-84
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6H. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells, by Average
Cost Per Foot: 1963-Continued
Part II • Number of Wells Drilled, by Geographic Areas
East South Central West South Central
Averagecostpe,,,*
„,
sissippi
Tennessee
, J.,<JTJ.
,ess than $2.00 .
112
75
37
32.00 to $2.99. .
75
42
29
53.00 to $3.99. .
148
87
61
54.00 to 34.99. .
319
310
8
(5.00 to 35.99. .
190
30
159
56.00 to 36.99. .
75
27
48
37.00 to 37.99. .
37
12
21
38.00 to 48.99. .
27
23
2
39.00 to $9.99. .
5
1
2
510.00 to 310.99.
22
_
10
311.00 to 311.99.
12
312.00 to 312.99.
_
513.00 to 313.99.
_
> 20
314.00 to 314.99.
14
_ J
315.00 to 315.99.
-s
316.00 to 316.99.
517.00 to 317.99.
518.00 to 318.99.
$19.00 to 319.99.
320.00 to 320.99.
321.00 to 321.99.
522.00 to 322.99.
323.00 to 323.99.
324.00 to 324.99.
,
325.00 to 325.99.
^ 5
-
3
326.00 to 326.99.
327.00 to 327.99.
328.00 to 829.99.
teO.OO to $31.99.
^32.00 to $34.99.
335.00 to 439.99.
340.00 to $44.99.
345.00 and over..
-*
Total
196
183
11
-ess than $2.00 .
22
18
2
(2.00 to 32.99. .
3
1
2
(3.00 to 33.99. ,
68
67
(4.00 to 34.99. .
S5.00 to 35.99. .
g L
16
4
(6.00 to 36.99. .
7 J
17.00 to 37.99. .
„
_
_
S8.00 to 38.99. .
75
75
_
19.00 to 39.99. .
2
2
-
310.00 to 310.99.
Sll.OO to 311.99.
1}
4
2
312.00 to 312.99.
_
_
&13. 00 to 813.99.
—
_
kU.OO to 314.99.
P.5.00 to 815.99.
-
-
-
^16.00 to 819.99.
-
-
-
[20.00 to $24.99.
_
_
?25.00 and over..
-
-
_
Total
Louisiana
North South
Louisiana Louisiana
DRY HOLES
Texas
Oklahoma
Total
Texas Texas
Gulf Gulf
Coast A CoastB
- ^
S™
IBXas
South- North
west Central
Texas Texas A
34
7,900
167
1,969 1,060
909
1,167
4,597
417
314
421
295
966
_
897
30
149
147
2
133
585
25
25
38
40
304
4
1,007
23
229
208
21
125
630
29
36
95
41
183
-
832
22
211
161
50
103
496
28
39
56
29
123
1
1,472
3
430
401
29
135
904
29
45
44
133
235
1
644
33
48
36
12
203
360
48
41
29
8
50
_
417
32
40
12
28
84
261
18
36
20
26
17
4
508
1
68
26
42
50
389
16
10
16
4
14
2
287
6
27
14
13
66
188
33
37 \
2
12
218
153 Y
f 187 /
J 163
1 "l
115 /
72
5 •(
2 4
59
' 10
26
54
107
2
12
30
H
29
*\
26 >
149 4
11
1
59
29
63
100 "1
93 /
153
76
45^1
21 J
98
66
31
58
30
6
29^
7 /
4
11
3
13
13
7o{
5
1
29
7
2
2
46
40
:]
18
-
18
3:{
24/
19
1
3
-
_
34
20
-
20
U 1
r
_
20
_
6
_
6
i
Uf
6
-
-
*
130
_
123
_
123
i
6 J
I
27
-
22
5
17
-
5
-
_
4
_
2
< 132 /
i
218
-
218
-
29
1 |
-
-
-
-
* 28 Y
21 /
-
30
-
30
-
19
-
-
15 {
-
-
} 1S
-
14
-
14
*{
~
_
-
:
-
-
11 Y
18 /
i
10
1
9
11
7
1
.
„
13
_
7
1
6
2
4
1
_
_
17
_
17
_
17
_
_
_
_
^ 16
-
10
-
10
-
6
2
1
-
-
-
SERVICE WELLS
2
1,300
28
34
15
19
618
620
24
8
32
14
153
2
143
7
1
1
_
97
38
x
1
22
-
236
5
8
6
2
105
118
8
4
2
42
-
130
125
80
118 \
106 /
1
2
2
6
1
1
2
1
i i
1
1
72
61
40
68
72
56 ^|
62 \
37 /
47
29
;{
2
j}
12
"
40
16
-
93
-
1
1
55
37
2
_
10
9
~
49
1
7
i
6
2
39
1 ""
-
24
-
_
_
_
4
20
_
_
60
43
; \
6
i
5
40 {
50
7
-
1 >•
~
17
1
10
-
25
-
2
2
_
_
23
1
-
11
-
4
2
2
2
5
-
22
-
-
_
22
_
_
-
12
2
-
-
-
-
10
1
_ **
_
_ N
-
15
_
_
_
_
.
15
_ |
14
"
8
2
1
-
1
-
5
2
_
_
_
_
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 6H. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells, by Average
Cost Per Foot: 1963-Continued
Part II • Number of Wells Drilled, by Geographic Areas
13B-85
West South Central-Continued
Mountain
Pacific
Average cost per foot
Central
Texas B
lexas-uonunuea
East East West
Texas A Texas B Texas A
West Tp^s
791058 tarte
}
Total Montana
Wyoming Colorado
l\
Total
ew Mexico
East
New
Mexico
Idaho,
„, f Arizona,
J681 Utah, and
Met Nevada
Total
Call- ^m&™
Sa °y
Alaska
DRY HOLES
Total 746
117 219
714
227 161
1 405 174
422 373
316
1Q7
Less than $2.00 .
57
31 22
30
12 1
68 4
8 51
5
•17 1
4
1
3
527 14
3
$2.00 to $2.99. .
152
7 31
40
16
161 5
16 107
32
18
14 1
9
8 1
$3.00 to $3.99. .
110
26 15
37
29 4
99 15
12 58
14
13
1
40
40
$4.00 to $4.99. .
263
8 19
73
42 13
48 5
24 13
4
4
2
54
54
$5.00 to $5.99. .
77
7 32
35
22 11
199 8
91 75
21
14
7 4
18
18
$6.00 to $6.99. .
36
1 4
20
37 46
165 19
41 18
81
9
72 6
10
10
$7.00 to $7.99. .
43
7 66
188
11 14
73
61 4
8
8
34
34
$8.00 to $8.99. .
8
4 8
47
15 17
70 10
34 5
10
8
2 11
16
16
$9.00 to $9.99. .
-
8 2
26
\ (
133 57
31 11
20
20
14
58
58
$10.00 to $10.99.
1 4
27
J- 11 22 <
85 13
29 9
15
12
3 19
13
12 1
$11.00 to $11.99.
_
5
72
\ f
45 17
12 2 ,
7
7
7
15
14 1
$12.00 to $12.99.
$13.00 to $13.99.
$14.00 to $14.99.
-
1
3 1
9
13
11
1
/ " *l
36 „
37 7
37 0
* T{
)»
14
21
3
1 13
152
( 12
\ 7
152
12
7
$15.00 to $15.99.
_
16 2
15 3s
11
10
1 2
7
516.00 to $16.99.
_
o
45
19 n
*\
B17.00 to $17.99.
_
_
2
1
6 I
5 1
17
12
5 1
> 37
36 1
S18.00 to $18.99.
_
2
1
_
11
f J
$19.00 to $19.99.
_
11 4
-
12
6
6 6
•{ J
^20.00 to $20.99.
521.00 to $21.99.
-
;i '
14
17 \ ,
2 /
9 5
1
.
1 3
{ -
-
522.00 to $22.99.
_
_
1
_
4
1
_
_
3
2
2
123.00 to $23.99.
124.00 to $24.99.
-
-} x
24
3
19 6
2
_
_
11
17
17
125.00 to $25.99.
_
j
126.00 to $26.99.
_
- j
4
-
1
-
1
— •
1
-
-
127.00 to $27.99.
_
_ ^
_
_
5
1
_
_
4
21
21
128.00 to $29.99.
-
-
-
-
11
2
-
-
9
130.00 to $31.99.
_
_ _
_
V 6 - /
18
_
17
16
1 1
532.00 to $34.99.
_
_ _
_
2
1
1
1
^
135.00 to $39.99.
_
_ _
3
140.00 to $44.99.
_
_
7
4
_
_
3
16
6 10
145.00 and over. .
-
2
-
SERVICE WELLS
Total 75
15 10
224
31 34
182 14
82 16
57
50
7 13
12
12
Less than $2.00 . 8
4
1 1
6
1
4
4
1
2
2
&2.00 to $2.99. .
28
8
15
7 4
6 ^ 1
2
2
2
1
53.00 to $3.99. .
V
f
3 "I
f
1
1
_ _
_
_
54.00 to $4.99. .
I 20
7 7
36
15 8 \
21
1
1
_
— _
15.00 to $5.99. .
J
^
5 > 6
13 7 <
^
5
_ _
_
_ _
16.00 to $6.99. .
7
_ _
11
10
4 1
4
4
_
1
1
57.00 to $7.99. .
1
_
18
2 7
19 J
1
15
10
5
18.00 to $8.99. .
_
2
14
_
3
3
19.00 to $9.99. .
>
r - 1 *|
C
11
1
r
510.00 to $10.99.
- /
39
6 4
4
I 15 -
5
5 -
111.00 to $11.99.
_ _
49
_
5
J
V. - -
_
_ _
112.00 to $12.99.
* 10
4
<
r
_
_ _
113.00 to $13.99.
2
_
_
_ _
114.00 to $14.99.
26
_
_
1
1
115.00 to $15.99.
116.00 to $19.99.
- .
r -
2
6 1
> 54 6
20
19
H
3
1
3
1
120.00 to $24.99.
_
/
I -
11 5
_
_
_
125.00 and over..
1
-
2
-
73 1
s
<. 11
1
1
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D)
Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(NA)
Not available.
(X) Not
applicable .
13B-86
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958
(For the quantity and total cost of purchased fuels and electric energy used and for the quantity of crude petroleum and natural gas produced and used for fuel, see table 3)
Cost of
Steel mill shapes
and forms1
Cost of
Cost of
3 lies
Cost of
Steel mill shapes
and forms1
Cost of
Cost Of
supplies!
Geographic area and type of operation
supplies
used
Quantity
(short
Cost
other
supplies2
s-
tributed
by type
Geographic area and type of operation
supplies
used
Quantity
(short
Cost
other
supplies2
tnbuted
by type
($1,000)
tons)
(51,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
tons)
($1,000)
($1,000)
i ($1,000)
United States, total
1,036,315
1,431,360
362,042
532,263| 142,010
West South Central—Continued
Texas
344,485
.474,7711
120,266
178,132
'46,087
Crude petroleum sub industry. .
903,024
1,262,297
318,831
458,538
125,655
Crude petroleum
301,439
411,564
104.609
155,855
40,975
133,291
169,063
43,211
73,725
16,355
Natural gas
43,046
63, 207
15,657
22, 277
5,112
Division, State, and Subindustry
Texas Gulf Coast A
55,981
72,842
19,598
31, 659
4,724
51,622
68,604
18,427
29,215
3,980
Middle Atlantic, total
5,489
5,343
1,257
2,192
2,040
Natural gas
4,359
4,238
1,171
2,444
744
2,647
1,797
465
1,167
1,015
22,390
27,901
7,056
11,617
3,717
Natural gas
2,842
3,546
792
1,025
1,025
Crude petroleum
10,234
13,080
3,274
5,711
1,249
12,156
14,821
3,782
5,906
2,468
New York
1,279
943
256
575
448
37,364
72,099
18,280
17,481
1,603
4,210
4,400
1,001
1,617
1,592
27,971
57,164
14,644
11,724
1,603
Crude petroleum
1,679
1,287
324
714
641
Natural gas
9,393
14,935
3,636
5,757
-
Natural gas
2,531
3,113
677
903
951
5,544
5,860
1,454
2,397
1,693
East North Central, total
28,402
23,003
5,786
11,529
11,087
Crude petroleum
4,296
4,349
1,061
1,617
1,618
Natural gas
1,248
1,511
393
780
75
Crude petroleum
26,620
22,052
5,564
10,555
10,501
1,782
951
222
974
586
23,369
27,593
6,595
8,407
8,367
21,069
21, 596
5,097
7,637
8,335
Ohio
3,742
3,646
867
1,177
1,698
2,300
5,997
1,498
770
32
Crude petroleum
2,575
2,695
645
803
1,127
1,167
951
222
374
571
North Central Texas B
11,361
9,557
2,245
5,806
3,310
Illinois
5,832
14,769
3,967
10,678
1,027
2,746
1,207
7,138
3,598
4,885
Crude petroleum
10,911
450
9,002
555
2,105
140
5,774
32
3,032
278
Michigan
4,059
4,712
1,146
2,007
906
East Texas A
9,050
8,638
2,022
4,343
2,685
West North Central, total
45,080
51,627
13,502
22,696
8,882
Crude petroleum
8,633
417
7,940
698
1,847
175
4,259
84
2,527
158
Crude petroleum
Natural gas
41,841
3,239
49,482
2,145
12,968
534
20,946
1,750
7,927
955
East Texas B
Crude petroleum
22,009
19,501
27,747
24,690
5,951
5,166
12,587
11,142
3,471
3,193
North Dakota
5,757
9,788
2,653
3,006
98
Natural gas
2,508
3,057
785
1,445
278
Nebraska
4,320
5,299
1,225
1,958
1,137
West Texas A
114,855
161,657
41,608
61,424
11, 823
Kansas
34,428
35,929
9,497
17,352
7,579
113,948
160,870
41,411
60,920
11,617
Crude petroleum
31,236
33,784
8,963
15,616
6,657
Natural gas
907
787
197
504
206
Natural gas
3,192
2,145
534
1,736
922
West Texas B
17, 502
22,672
5,935
9,981
1,586
South Atlantic, total
9,851
8,029
2,681
5,550
1,620
Crude petroleum
16,974
21,232
5,575
9,818
1,581
528
1,440
360
163
5
Crude petroleum
3,797
3,479
923
2,874
-
Natural gas
6,054
4,550
1,758
2,676
1,620
25,060
38,205
9,522
12,430
3,108
Crude petroleum
16, 280
23,037
6,002
8,038
2,240
West Virginia
9,325
7,551
2,551
5,177
1,597
Natural gas
8,780
15,168
3,520
4,392
868
3,423
3,281
870
2,553
-
Natural gas
5,902
4,270
1,681
2,624
1,597
100,291
160,576
34,462
56,967
8,862
East South Central, total
27,450
29,044
7,699
12,722
7,029
86,454
144,667
30,329
48,062
8,063
Crude petroleum
25,533
28,070
7,455
12,563
5,515
Natural gas
13,837
15,909
4,133
8,905
799
1,917
974
244
159
1,514
Montana
9,269
16,704
3,693
4,708
868
7,553
5,744
1,506
2,445
3,602
Wyoming
27,326
37,775
8,545
15,217
3,564
Alabama
Mississippi
1,798
18,047
2,874
20,411
839
5,350
959
9,193
3,504
Crude petroleum
8,940
7,669
10, 263
9,845
2,004
1,869
5,521
4,496
1,415
1,304
West South Central, total
718,143
1,072,288
275,819
373,594
68,730
Natural gas
1,271
418
135
1,025
111
619,045
934,698
241,322
317,269
60,454
New Mexico
42,164
70,997
14,998
24,356
2,904
99,098
137,590
34,497
56,325
8,276
33,279
59,615
12,064
18,735
2,480
Natural gas
8,885
11, 382
2,934
5,527
424
Arkansas
7,477
5,432
1,481
3,805
2,191
5,397
3,772
1,077
3,087
1,233
East New Mexico
30,139
55,972
11,142
16,666
2,331
Natural gas
2,080
1,660
404
718
958
29,278
54,864
10,865
16,082
2,331
861
1,108
277
584
_
279,647
476,042
124,144
149,249
6,254
Crude petroleum
230,392
407,472
106,653
118,717
5,022
West New Mexico
12,025
15,025
3,856
7,596
573
Natural gas
49,255
68,570
17,491
30,532
1,232
4,001
4,751
1,199
2,653
149
Natural gas
8,024
10, 274
2,657
4,943
424
17,321
27,114
6,806
9,063
1,452
14,750
23,703
5,901
7,859
990
Utah
11,973
24,559
5,143
6,711
119
Natural gas
2,571
3,411
905
1,204
462
South Louisiana
262,326
448,928
117,338
140,186
4,802
Pacific, total
101,609
81,450
20,836
47,013
33,760
Crude petroleum
215,642
46,684
383,769
65,159
100,752
16,586
110,858
29,328
4,032
770
Natural gas
97,087
4,522
78,052
3,398
19,805
1,031
45, 102
1,911
32,180
1,580
Oklahoma
86,534
116,043
29,928
42,408
14,198
Crude petroleum
81,817
111,890
28,983
39,610
13,224
California
95,618
77,412
19,591
42,941
33,086
4,717
4,153
945
2,798
974
Alaska
5,292
3,914
1,208
3,414
670
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-8:
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958-continued
Geographic area and type of operation
Type of Operation
United States, total
Cost of
supplies
Steel mill shapes
and forms 1
Cost of
other
Cost of
supplies
undis-
used
Quantity
(short
Cost
supplies2
tributed
by type
($1,000)
tons)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
Producing operations, total.
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling.
1,036,315 1,431,360 362,042 532,263| 142,010
1,022,943 1,423,154 359,809 524,972' 138,162
960,78? 1,404,813 353,791.' 499,401 107,590
62,161 18,341 6,018 25,571 30,572
156,612 108,062 27,326 64,461 64,825
117,238 103,020 26,141 52,604 38,493
39,374 5,042 1,185 11,857 26,332
Geographic area and type of operation
Type of Operation — Continued
Producing operations— Continued
Oil and gas wells
With drilling
Without drilling
Gas wells
With drilling
Without drilling
Nonproducing operations
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
^Represents such items as casing, tubing, pipe, plates, piling, drill steel bars, wire, and structural shapes.
z Includes the cost of gas purchased for gas lift and repressuring as follows:
Cost of
supplies
used
Steel mill shapes
and forms1
XT Cost
Cost of
other
supplies2
Cost of
supplies
undis-
tributed
bytyoe
($1,000)
4
f$l,000)
($1,000)
($1,000) f
845,195
826,139
19,056
1,292,264
1,280,361
11,903
326,810
322,281
4,529
450,560
438,446
12,114
67,825
65,412
2,413
21,136
17,405
3,731
22,828
21,432
1,396
5,673
5,369
304
9,951
8,351
1,600
5,512
3,685
1,827
13,372
8,206
2,233
7,291
3,848
Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
Item
1963 1958
Quantity Delivered Quantity Delivered
(million cost (million cost
cu. ft.) ($1,000) cu. ft.) ($1,000)
United States
Crude petroleum sub industry.
Natural gas subindustry
West South Central.
Louisiana.
Oklahoma..
Texas
West Texas B.
Producing operations, total.
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil and gas wells operations.
58,771
54,048
4,723
45,887
4,923
5,518
35,080
18,861
58,771
55,467
3,304
53,423
9,532
8,925
607
6,951
492
741
5,633
3,019
9,532
9,065
467
8,606
71,447
(NA)
(NA)
55, 199
6,890
6,049
37,439
(NA)
8,078
(NA)
(NA)
5,417
738
436
3,314
(NA)
(NA)
13B-88
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954
Geographic area and type of operation
Aggregate horsepower per
production worker
Aggregate
horsepower
(prime movers
1963 (1,000 horsepower)
Prime movers
All other equipment
Electric motors
Driven by--
1963
and electric
1954 motors driven
by purchased
energy)
Tt , Highway
10131 type Driving Not driving
generators generators
Total Energy
Purchased generated
energy at same
establishment
United States, total
171
83
14,235
11,385
5,578
333
5,474
2,992
2,850
142
Natural gas subindustry
174
148
85
59
12,504
1,731
9,762
1,623
4,725
853
258
75
4,779
695
2,867
125
2,742
108
125
17
Division, State, and Subindustry
Middle Atlantic, total
124
66
369
312
154
23
135
65
57
8
Crude petroleum
132
70
208
153
82
(z)
71
55
55
(Z)
Natural gas
116
57
161
159
72
23
64
10
2
8
New York
132
63
65
54
27
_
27
11
11
.
Crude petroleum
151
63
50
39
20
-
19
11
11
-
Pennsylvania
Natural gas
123
126
119
66
71
56
303
157
146
257
113
144 |
127
62
65
23
(Z)
23
107
51
56
54
44
10
46
44
2
8
(z)
8
East North Central, total
118
65
706
551
263
7
281
159
155
4
118
67
671
518
243
7
268
157
153
4
Natural gas
113
26
35
33
20
-
13
2
2
-
Ohio
118
50
130
119
55
_
64
11
11
(Z)
Crude petroleum
119
64
102
92
38
.
54
10
10
(z)
116
22
28
27
17
-
10
1
1
-
Indiana
104
68
65
48
24
.
24
17
17
(Z)
Crude petroleum
104
(NA)
65
48
24
-
24
17
17
(z)
Illinois. •.
102
63
354
239
126
4
109
117
115
2
102
(NA)
354
239
126
4
109
117
115
2
Michigan
199
90
157
145
58
3
84
14
12
2
Crude petroleum
208
90
151
140
56
3
82
13
11
2
West North Central, total
163
87
1,021
851
401
19
431
172
170
2
Crude petroleum
166
87
953
794
361
18
415
161
159
2
Natural gas
125
81
68
57
40
1
16
11
11
-
North Dakota
302
83
85
78
30
1
47
7
7
-
Nebraska
229
121
67
57
19
1
37
10
10
(z)
Kansas
150
86
855
704
347
17
340
153
151
2
153
86
787
647
307
16
324
142
140
2
Natural gas
125
81
68
57
40
1
16
11
11
-
South Atlantic, total
117
58
303
276
122
37
117
29
27
2
Crude petroleum
Natural gas
126
109
102
31
144
159
123
153
63 /
37
117 -T
23
6
21
6
2
(Z)
West Virginia
114
57
292
266
118
37
111
28
26
2
Crude petroleum
Natural gas
123
108
103
31
136
156
116
150
57 \
61 /
37
Ul{
22
6
20
6
2
(Z)
123
67
384
318
162
2
154
68
66
2
Crude petroleum
Natural gas
141
59
72
27
343
41
278
40
138 ^
24}
2
-{
67
1
65
1
2
Kentucky
76
46
161
127
65 .
1
61
35
34
1
Crude petroleum
88
48
128
95
45 \
f
34
33
1
Natural gas
51
32
33
32
20 /
\
1
1
•
Alabama
288
65
23
11
9
-
2
12
12
-
Mississippi
211
120
198
179
88.
1
90
20
19
1
212
127
190
171
83 \
f
20
19
1
Natural gas
190
(NA)
8
8
5 !
\
-
-
•
West South Central, total
182
80
8,599
6,857
3,325
204
3,328
1,829
1,742
87
Crude petroleum
180
80
7,560
5,891
2,851
190
2,850
1,748
1,669
79
Natural gas
188
79
1,039
966
474
14
478
81
73
8
Arkansas
148
93
132
107
42
(z)
65
25
25
(Z)
Crude petroleum
151
96
116
92
38
(z)
54
24
24
(z)
Natural gas
128
19
16
15
4
(z)
11
1
1
-
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-8!
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954-contmued
Aggregate horsepower per
production worker
Geographic area and type of operation
1963
1954 x
horsepower
(prime movers
and electric
motors driven
by purchased
energy)
Total
1963 (1,000 horsepower)
Prime movers
All other equipment
Highway
tyl38 Driving Not driving
generators generators
Total
Electric motors
Driven by--
Purchased
energy
Energy
generated
at same
establishment
Division v State, and Subindustry— Con,
West South Central, total— Continued
Louisiana
Crude petroleum. .
Natural gas
North Louisiana....
Crude petroleum. .
Natural gas
South Louisiana
Crude petroleum. ,
Natural gas ,
Oklahoma
Crude petroleum. .
Natural gas
Texas
Crude petroleum. .
Natural gas
Texas Gulf Coast A.
Crude petroleum..
Natural gas
Texas Gulf Coast B.
Crude petroleum. .
Natural gas
South Texas
Crude petroleum..
Natural gas
Southwest Texas....
Crude petroleum. .
Natural gas
North Central Texas A.
Crude petroleum
Natural gas
North Central Texas B.
Crude petroleum
Natural gas
East Texas A
Crude petroleum. .
Natural gas
East Texas B
Crude petroleum.
Natural gas
West Texas A
Crude petroleum..
Natural gas
West Texas B
Crude petroleum..
Natural gas
Texas Panhandle
Crude petroleum. .
Natural gas
Mountain, total. . . .
Crude petroleum. .
Natural gas
Montana
Crude petroleum.
Wyoming
Crude petroleum.
Natural gas ....
Colorado
Crude petroleum.
Natural gas
133
135
123
163
161
170
125
129
108
146
144
200
216
214
237
160
155
191
202
191
219
203
188
252
257
255
277
160
155
303
180
184
104
260
268
137
172
171
186
269
269
253
414
421
222
266
243
307
194
214
120
184
215
227
224
280
166
187
93
1,407
1,146
261
349
262
87
1,058
884
174
1,439,
1,360.
79
5,622
4,938
684
678
574
104
241
134
107
458
322
136
200
177
23
446
419
27
338
330
217
210
7
500
450
50
1,779
1,760
19
296
290
6
469
272
197
,281
168
123
120
403
380
23
184
161
23
1,335
1,082
253
314
232
82
1,021
850
171
1,197
1,125
72
4,218
3,592
626
622
519
103
230
127
103
4231
292,
131
128
109
19
333
307
26
261
253
8
148
142
6
381
332
49
1,235
1,216
19
113
108
5
344
187
157
955
796
158
105
102
256
241
15
147
124
23
460"
340
120
136"
102
34
324
238
585
547
38
2,238
1,926
312
344
311
33
95
53
42
219
145
74
70
62
8
163
152
11
140
136
4
78
75
3
189
168
21
668
661
7
49
45
4
223
118
105
552
431
121
56
53
163
150
13
60
43
17
101
94
7
13
11
2
83
5
20
19
1
83
77
6
12
11
1
3
1
2
13
11
2
2
2
12
11
1
4
4
(Z)
1
1
22
22
17
2
2
2
8
7
1
1
1
(2)
774
648
126
165
119
46
609
529
80
592
559
33
1,897
1,589
308
266
197
69
191
136
55
56
45
11
158
144
14
117
113
4
69
66
3
184
156
28
545
533
12
60
59
1
119
67
52
384
349
35
47
47
85
84
1
86
80
6
114
102
12
37
32
5
77
70
7
248
239
1,442
1,382
60
59
58
1
13
9
4
39
33
6
73
68
5
115
114
1
78
78
(Z)
70
69
1
125
124
1
553
553
(Z)
190
189
1
127
87
40
336
325
11
19
19
151
143
8
38
38
(Z)
72
64
8
35"
30
5
37
34
3
242
235
7
1,404
1,346
58 *
56
55
1
11
7
4
35
30
5
72
68
4
113
112
1
77
77
(Z)
69
68
1
119
118
1
544
544
(Z)
183
182
1
125
85
40
326
316
10
18
18
147
139
8
37
37
(Z)
4<
3<
31
3(
(Z
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-90
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954-continued
Aggregate horsepower per
production worker
Geographic area and type of operation
Division, State, and Subindustry— Con.
Mountain— Continued
New Mexico
Crude petroleum. .
Natural gas
East New Mexico. . . .
Crude petroleum..
Natural gas
West New Mexico....
Crude petroleum..
Natural gas
Utah
Crude petroleum. .
Natural gas
Pacific, total
Crude petroleum* «
Natural gas
California.
Alaska.
Eyrie of Operation
All types of operation, total.
Producing operations, total.
With drilling
Without drilling
Oil wells only
With drilling
Without drilling.
Oil and gas wells..
With drilling. . . .
Without drilling.
Gas wells only
With drilling. . . .
Without drilling.
1963
178
204
125
197
198
185
141
290
117
275
324
121
183
185
140
185
170
170
174
154
153
158
148
179
179
180
142
155
124
212
19541
Nonproducing operations
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld t
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
1Excludes data for Alaska.
83
38
46
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
76
(NA)
(NA)
128
126
202
128
(NA)
83
83
85
68
81
87
65
86
97
45
46
41
89
Aggregate
horsepower
(prime movers
and electric
motors driven
by purchased
energy)
491
380
111
360
343
17
131
38
93
78
70
8
1,573
1,514
59
1,545
22
14,235
14,019
11,532
2,487
3,698
2,176
1,522
9,832
9,047
785
489
309
180
216
1963 (1,000 horsepower)
Prime movers
All other equipment
Electric motors
Driven by--
Total
Highway
tyPe Driving
generators
Not driving
generators
Energy
Purchased generated
energy at same
establishment
395
286
109
250
166
84
7
6
1
138
114
24
98
95
3
96
94
2
2
1
1
271
255
16
154
149
5
6
6
111
100
11
90
89
1
89 '
88
1
1
1
124
32
92
96
17
79
1
1
(z)
27
14
13
8
6
2
7
6
1
1
(Z)
1
50
42'
8
22
,18
4
1
1
27
23
4
30
30
(Z)
28
28
(Z)
2
2
(z)
1,265
599
22
644
335
308
27
1,209
56
560
39
22
627
17
332
3
305
3.
27
(z)
1,239
589
22
628
333
306
27
20
7
-
13
2
2
-
11,385
5,578
333
5,474 2,
992
2,850
142
11,199
9,106
2,093
5,578
4,602
976
321
296
25
5,300 2,
4,208 2,
1,092
960
546
414
2,820
2,426
394
140
120
20
2,932
1,701
1,231
1,319
763
556
68
55
13
1,545
883
.662
809
508
301
766
475
291
43
33
10
7,810
7,125
685
4,055
3,703
352
229
221
8
3,526 2,
3,201 2,
325
111
008
103
2,022
1,922
100
89
86
3
457
280
177
204
136
68
24
20
4
229
124
105
40
30
10
32
29
3
8
1
7
186
-
12
174
32
30
2
53 for individual companies.
(NA) Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-9
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Establishments with an average of-
Item
Establish-
ments,
total
Ota 49 50 to 99 107°*°
employees employees empf<y9ees
250 to 500 to
499 999
employees employees
1,000 to 2,500
2,499 employees
employees and over
INDUSTRY 1311 — CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
Establishments, total
..number..
14,378
13,994 204 120
41 13
6
7,564
7,193 193 119
40 13
6
By source of water:
Utility
....do....
63d
598 25 12
3
_
Other than utility
....do....
5,947
5,640 152 99
37 13
6
....do....
979
955 16 8
_
_
By quantity of water intake:
....do....
6,471
6,363 73 30
4 1
_
1 to 9 million gallons
....do....
399
352 32 14
1
_
10 to 19 million gallons
....do....
153
132 13 4
2 1
1
20 to 99 million gallons
....do....
281
225 34 17
3 2
100 million gallons and over
....do....
< 260
121 41 54
30 9
5
....do....
X145,244
50,036 14,053 18,167
14,663 9,367
9,985
....do....
2104,447
38,804 46.2V1 (D)
(D) 9,367
9,985
Value added in m-f Mng
..$1,000..
9,016,372
2,908,744 977,602 1,498,036
1,526,669 1,078,343
1,026,978
Value added at establishments reporting
....do....
18,291,880
2,219,674 3,966,885 (D)
(D) 1,078,343
1,026,978
Crude Petroleum Subindustry
Establishments, total
..number..
12,326
12,005 171 96
39 9
6
Reporting water use, total
....do....
6,367
6,057 161 96
38 9
6
By source of water:
Utility
....do....
548
516 20 9
3
»
Other 1ftar» utility
....do....
5,001
4,741 129 81
35 9
6
....do....
818
800 12 6
_
.
By quantity of water intake:
....do....
5,346
5,274 51 18
3
_
366
330 26 9
1
_
10 to 19 million gallons
....do....
1A2
121 13 4
2 1
1
20 to 99 million gallons
....do....
268
217 32 15
3 1
_
100 million gallons and over
....do....
245
115 39 50
29 7
5
Establishments reporting water use
....do....
....do....
1125,842
288,684
42,822 11,781 14,236
32, 811 45,888 (D)
20,408 (D)
CD) (D)
9,985
9,985
Value added in mining
..$1,000..
7,812,956
2,249,937 826,365 1,200,937
2,508,739 (D)
1,026,978
Value added at establishments reporting
1
....do....
7,131,170 [
1,596,570 4,507,622 (D)
CD) CD)
1,026,978
Natural Gas
Subindustry
Establishments , total
..number..
2,052
1,989 33 24
2 4
-
Reporting water use, total
....do....
1,197
1,136 32 23
2 4
-
By source of water:
Utility
....do....
90
82 5 3
_ .
_
Other than utility
....do....
946
899 23 18
2 4
-
Source not specified
....do....
161
155 4 2
_
_
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons
....do....
1,125
1,089 22 12
1 1
-
....do....
33
22 6 5
_
-
10 to 19 million gallons
....do....
11
11
.
.
20 to 99 million gallons
....do....
13
822
1
-
100 million gallons and over
....do....
15
624
1 2
-
....do....
X19,402
7,214 2,272 3,931
3^622 (D)
_
Establishments reporting water use
....do....
215,763
5,993 6.148 (D)
3.62? (D)
-
Value added in mining
..$1,000..
1,203,416
658,807 151,237 297,099
96,273 (D)
.
Value added at establishments report.-T.ng
....do....
1,160,710
623,104 441,333 (D)
96,273 CD)
-
- Represents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
1 Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by size of
2Excludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities .
establishments .
13B-92
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 7D. Lease Tanks and Crude Stocks at the End of 1963, by Geographic Areas
and Type of Operation
Industry, subindustry, geographic area,
and type of operation
13. --Oil and gas extraction.
1311. — Crude petroleum and natural gas.
138.— Oil and gas field services
United States, total.
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Natural gas subindustry
Oil and gas field services..
Division, State, and Subindustry
Middle Atlantic
Crude petroleum subindustry.
New York
Crude petroleum subindustry. ,
Pennsylvania
Crude petroleum subindustry.
East North Central
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Natural gas subindustry
Oil and gas field services..
Ohio
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Indiana
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Illinois
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Oil and gas field services..
Michigan
West North Central
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Natural gas subindustry
Oil and gas field services..
North Dakota.
Nebraska
Crude petroleum eubindustry.
Kansas
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Natural gas subindustry
Oil and gas field services..
South Atlantic ,
Crude petroleum subindustry. ,
West Virginia
Crude petroleum subindustry.,
East South Central
Crude petroleum subinduetry.
Natural gas subindustry
Oil and gas field services..
Kentucky
Crude petroleum subindustry. ,
Natural gas subindustry ,
Alabama
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Mississippi
Crude petroleum subindustry.
West South Central
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Natural gas subindustry
Oil and gas field services..
Arkansas
Crude petroleum subindustry.,
Louisiana
Crude petroleum subindustry. . .
Natural gas subindustry
Oil and gas field services....
North Lousiana
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Natural gas subindustry ,
Oil and gas field services..,
See footnotes at end of table.
Lease tanks
Number
222,232
219,435
2,797
222,232
203,619
15,816
2,797
2,250
2,162
400
383
1,848
1,777
19, 261
18,787
315
159
2,420
2,081
4,146
4,132
10,025
9,906
119
2,670
23,228
21,846
1,104
278
1,238
Capacity
(1,000
barrets)
99,858
99,218
640
99,858
93,154
6,064
640
352
349
74
72
277
275
4,961
4,900
34
27
344
308
265
263
3,810
3,788
22
542
6,366
6,044
262
60
742
1,420
1,390
470
463
20,539
19,200
1,104
235
5,144
4,834
262
48
1,282
1,061
202
185
1,261
1,040
186
169
5,391
5,070
234
87
2,158
2,083
57
18
2,680
2,485
118
442
417
13
289
289
215
215
2,413
2,287
1,497
1,448
142,928
128,808
11,960
2,160
60,515
54,983
5,021
511
2,193
2,151
673
665
13,223
10,485
2,476
262
10,123
8,339
1,717
67
4,889
3,901
792
196
1,503
1,193
268
42
Lease
stocks
(1,000
barrets)
Lease tanks
Industry, subindustry, geographic area,
and type of operation
31,939 Division, State, and Sub industry— Continued
31,727 West South Central—Continued
212
31,939
29,631
2,096
212
87
86
14
14
72
72
1,014
996
12
6
175
96
75
75
622
617
5
168
Louisiana— Cont inued
South Louisiana
Crude petroleum sub industry.
Natural gas subindustry
Oil and gas field services..
Oklahoma <
Crude petroleum subindustry.,
Texas
Crude petroleum subindustry.,
Natural gas subindustry
Oil and gas field services..
Texas Gulf Coast A
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Natural gas subindustry
Oil and gas field services..
Texas Gulf Coast B
Crude petroleum subindustry.,
Natural gas subindustry
South Texas
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Natural gas subindustry ,
Southwest Texas
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Natural gas subindustry
North Central Texas A ,
Crude petroleum subindustry.
Natural gas subindustry
Oil and gas field services..
1 706
110
18
248
136
134
1,446
It 322
110
14
• 70
67
63
West Texas B
60
759
738
Crude petroleum subindustry.
17
4
Mountain
158
154
4
Oil and gas field services
101
Montana
101
Wyoming
500
483
18,450
16,543
1,732
New Mexico
175
207
203
East New Mexico
4,691
3,945
718
West New Mexico
28
503
391
90
Utah M
22
Number
8,314
6,584
1,684
46
34,228
31,906
93,284
84,266
7,934
1,034
11,148
10,413
623
112
4,201
2,393
1,732
5,871
4,520
1,290
1,747
1,471
251
16, 316
14,656
1,442
218
8,018
7,667
270
3,927
3,618
127
182
8,449
7,595
763
25,063
24,812
100
151
3,975
3,904
4,569
3,217
1,311
19,425
17,655
1,705
65
2,674
4,124
3,711
1,579
1,416
10,719
9,654
1,018
9,209
9,041
121
1,510
613
897
314
254
Capacity
(1,000
barrels)
8,620
7,146
1,449
25
7,355
6,861
42,364
39,118
2,942
304
4,120
3,798
267
55
2,001
1,232
749
2,836
2,140
678
648
524
118
2,943
2,603
309
31
1,945
1,879
53
887
779
52
56
3,669
3,398
268
20, 287
20, 175
42
70
1,681
1,647
1,347
943
396
8,678
8,168
490
20
1,095
2,369
2,255
731
670
4,171
3,864
294
3,714
3,659
42
457
205
252
300
283
stocks
(1,000
barrels)
4,188
3,554
628
6
2,209
2,051
11,343
10,344
899
100
1,333
1,241
77
15
599
372
222
1,031
841
184
251
192
57
874
770
89
15
699
674
18
322
289
15
18
980
903
76
4,143
4,104
16
23
641
633
470
325
143
2,686
2,512
166
8
264
698
665
181
160
1,413
1,305
103
1,265
1,245
15
148
60
119
114
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-93
TABLE 7D Lease Tanks and Crude Stocks at the End of 1963, by Geographic Areas
and Type of Operation! Continued
Lease tanks
Industry, subindustry, geographic area,
and type of operation
Division, State, and Sub industry— Continued
Lease tanks
Number
Capacity
(1,000
barrels)
stocks
(1,000
barrels)
Industry, subindustry, geographic area,
and type of operation
Type of Operation for the Crude Petroleum
and Natural Gas Industry — Continued
Number
Capacity
(1,000
barrels)
Lease
stocks
(1,000
barrels)
Pacific
8,467
8,230
16,626
16,442
7,039
6,983
Producing operations — Continued
58,947
15,973
4,936
California
8,438
16, 586
7,030
With drilling
35,012
10,387
3,227
Crude petroleum subindustry
8,201
16,402
6,974
Without drilling
23,935
5,586
1,709
Alaska
26
38
8
26
38
8
Oil and gas well operations, total
159,695
82,919
26,673
With drilling
145,872
78,544
25,402
Type of Operation for the Crude Petroleum
Without drilling
13,823
4,375
1,271
and Natural Gas Industry
All types of operations, total
219,435
99,218
31,727
Gas well operations only, total
With drilling
682
516
305
143
114
43
Producing operations, total
219,324
99,197
31,723
Without drilling
166
162
71
With drilling
181,400
89,074
28,672
Without drilling
37,924
10, 123
3,051
Nonproducing operations
111
21
4
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
TABLE 8. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour: 1963
(Not applicable for this industry)
13B-94
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining: 1963
Ratio of payroll to
value added in mining1
Total.
Less than 0.10.
0.10 to 0.19...
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0.39...
0.40 to 0.49...
0.50 to 0.59...
0.60 to 0.69...
0.70 to 0.79...
0.80 to 0.89...
0.90 to 0.99...
1.00 and over. .
Undistributed2.
Total.
Less than 0.10.
0.10 to 0.19...
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0.39...
0.40 to 0.49...
0.50 to 0.59...
0.60 to 0.69...
0.70 to 0.79...
0.80 to 0.89...
0.90 to 0.99...
1.00 and over. .
Undistributed2.
Total.
Less than 0.10.
0.10 to 0.19...
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0.39...
0.40 to 0.49...
0.50 to 0.59...
0.60 to 0.69...
0.70 to 0.79...
0.80 to 0.89...
0.90 to 0.99...
1.00 and over..
Undistributed2 .
Establrsh-
ments
(number)
14,378
2,805
2,393
1,125
685
330
436
200
129
99
33
717
5,426
12,326
2,329
2,178
1,009
601
293
373
177
107
80
27
571
4,581
2,052
476
215
116
84
37
63
23
22
19
6
146
845
All employees
Total
(number)
145,244
47,110
28,965
11,418
7,179
4,875
2,232
1,806
1,526
873
764
5,527
32,969
125,842
42,584
25,008
8,752
5,665
4,533
1,863
1,384
1,273
758
383
3,737
29,902
19,402
4,526
3,957
2,666
1,514
342
369
422
253
115
381
1,790
3,067
BBS Production, development,
exploration workers
and
Value
added in
Payroll
Total
Man-hours
Wages
mining
($1,000)
(number)
(1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
INDUSTRY 13U — CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL
QAS
1,016,431
83,444;
166,305
494,910
9,016,372
336,190,
• 34,021
69,244,
223,153
6,681,358
183,791
21,424
42,544
129,326
1,403,658
63,246
8,951
17,565
45,282
263,840
40,137
5,202
10,040
25,404
118,716
30,647
3,163
6,206
16,728
69,527
11,043
1,626
2,958
6,876
20,127
10,142
1,479
2,858
7,864
15,738
8,401
1,087
2,198
5,182
11,309
5,713
634
1,258
4,013
6,727
4,358
493
981
2,624
4,657
31,839
2,791
5,341
14,117
14,156
290,924
2,573
5,112
14,341
406,559
Crude
Petroleum Subindustry
892,632
71,707
142,847
426,811
7,812,956
306,373
30,713
62,494
202,770
5,929,302
155,961
18,686
36,960
111,787
1,198,097
47,687
7,036
13,767
34,993
200,523
32, 113
4,221
8,228
20,645
96,216
28,896
2,947
5,750
15,727
65,582
9,173
1,387
2,495
5,628
16,713
7,421
1,104
2,100
5,470
11,512
6,876
891
1,788
4io83
9,307
5,057
547
1,094
3,516
5,969
2,390
215
441
1,212
2,525
21,873
1,837
3,471
8,886
10,545
268,812
2,123
4,259
12,094
266,665
Natural Gas Subindustry
123,799
11,737
23,458
68,099
1,203,416
29, a?
3,308
6,750
20,383
752,056
27,830
2,738
5,584
17,539
205,561
15,559
1,915
3,798
10,289
63,317
8,024
981
1,812
4,759
22,500
1,751
216
456
1,001
3,945
1,870
239
463
1,248
3,414
2,721
375
758
2,394
4,226
1,525
196
410
1,099
2,002
656
87
164
497
758
1,968
278
540
1,412
2,132
9,966
954
1,870
5,231
3,611
22,112
450
853
2,247
139,894
* »S
separately reported central offices and related facilities.
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Capital
expenditures
($1,000)
($1,000)
9,893,763
2,209,930
7,042,659
1,483,419
1,573,571
336,608
311,000
68,542
147,270
35,849
85,377
25,628
28,823
8,699
23,772
7,431
15,575
4,719
13,216
10,403
6,803
1,787
26,557
13,285
619,140
213,560
8,600,086
1,906,498
6,265,992
1,310,623
1,348,137
294,345
239,170
44,724
124,540
28,494
81,201
24,461
25,015
7,535
16,750
5,310
12,675
2,486
11,904
9,881
3,607
1,400
21,465
7,970
449,630
169,269
1,293,677
303,432
776,667
172,796
225,434
42,263
71,830
23, as
22,730
7,355
4,176
1,167
3,808
1,164
7,022
2,121
2,900
2,233
1,312
522
3,196
387
5,092
5,315
169,510
44,291
l^percent o
if payroll for
(iSiudIs
figures for
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
I13B-95
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963
Value added per employee
Number of
employees
Total
Number of establishments with average employment of-
Otol9
employees
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
999
employees
1,000
employees
and over
INDUSTRY 1311.— CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
Total 145,244, 14,378
i
Less than $3,000 5,688 1,288
i 13, 000 to $3,999 1/53 345
i4,000 to $4,999 1,116 303
^5,000 to $5,999 1,688 312
i 16, 000 to $6,999 2,078 263
117,000 to $7,999 1,558 244
^8,000 to $8,999 1,194 216
$9,000 to $9,999 1,081 185
$10,000 to $12,499 3,566 487
$12,500 to $14,999 4,310 383
915,000 to $17,499 2,284 344
$17,500 to $19,999 5,327; 312
620,000 and over 81,6711 4,655,
Negative value added 3,257 696
No employees - 4,345
Central offices and related
facilities 28,973j
Total 125,842 12,326
Leaa than $3,000 3,878 1,051
$3,000 to $3,999 1,125 286
$4,000 to $4,999 950 260
$5,000 to $5,999 1,371 282
$6,000 to $6,999 1,719! 225
37,000 to 37,999 1,231 j 215
38,000 to 38,999 l,037i 190
39.000 to 39,999 845' 157
310,000 to $12,499 3,162 433
312,500 to $14,999 3,002| 346
315,000 to $17,499 1,990|_ 316
317,500 to $19,999 4,315 284
320,000 and over 71,978 4,035
Negative value added 2,629 606
No employees - 3,634
Central offices and related
facilities 26,610
Total 19,402 2,052
Less than 33,000 1,810 237
$3.000 to 33,999 328 59
$4,000 to 54,999 166 43
$5,000 to 35,999 317 30
$6,000 to 36,999 359 38
37,000 to 37,999 327 29
38^000 to $8,999 157 26
39.000 to $9,999 236 28
310,000 to $12,499 404 54
312,500 to 314,999 1,308 37
315,000 to 317,499 294 28
317,5000to 319,999 1,012 28
320,000 and over 9,693 616
i Negative value added 628 88
No employees - 711
Central offices and related
facilities - 2,363
1,249
336
293
301
247
228
207
172
448
352
319
276
3,981
670
4,345
11,537
1,023
279
251
273
214
203
183
148
399
321
297
251
3,473
588
3,634
1,887
226
57
42
28
33
25
24
24
49
31
22
25_
508"
82
711
570
29
7
9
6
9
13
6
11
30
18
18
26
371
17
204
7
1
4
4
3
2
2
7
5
5
5
152
7
Crude Petroleum Subindustry
468
22
6
8
5
6
11
4
8
25
16
13
24
307
13
171
1
4
2
1
2
1
7
5
4
5
128
6
120
2
5
2
2
100
2
96
41
1
13
1
Natural Gas Subindustry
102
7
1
1
1
3
2
2
3
5
2
5
2
64
4
33
2
24
1
2
3
2
2
82
1
24
18
1
1
36
1
10
39
1
1
35
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
1In computing these ratios contract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract work in 1963 amounted to 147 percent of payroll for
tae Crude Petroleum and Natural Oas Industry, to 142 percent for the Crude Petroleum Subindustry, and to 182 percent for the Natural Oas Subindustry.
13B-96
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 11 Hourly Earnings of Production, Development, and Exploration Workers for
Establishments with 10 or More Employees, by Geographic Areas: 1963
Hourly earnings classes
Number of
employees1 United
States
.Number of establishments with 10 or more employees in-
New
England
Middle
Atlantic
East North
Central
West North
Central
South
Atlantic
East South
Central
West South
Central
Mountain
INDUSTRY 1311.— CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL QAS
Pacific
Total 94,597 1,772 - 42 152 183 43 77 1,011 177
Less than $1.49 2,580 139 1 20 17 8 11 80 1
fl'50to$1.99 5,543 246 8 29 29 14 13 147 6
$2.00 to 32.49 10,708 350 14 36 55 6 18 198 20
to 32.99 14,097 288 10 31 30 9 12 153 28
J°8M9 28'711 322 6 19 28 3 11 182 47
to 33.99 21,426 204 1 11 12 1 4 128 33
$4.00 to $4.49 6,729 85 1 2 8 - 4 46 17
$4.50 and over 3,460 93 - 1 2 - 3 53 20
No production, developnent, or
exploration workers 1,343 45 -13221 24 5
Crude Petroleum Subindustry
Total 80,160 1,495' - 20 146 170 18 68 856 144
Less than $1.49 2,330 122 1 20 16 5 8 71 1
$1.50 to $1.99 5,057 222 7 28 28 6 13 136 4
$2.00 to $2.49 9413 311 7 35 53 2 17 J* 18
$2.50 to $2.99 8,164 221 3 28 29 - 9 116 23
S3.00to$3.49 25,711 264 1 18 25 3 10 147 33
33.50 to $3.99 19~272 177 1 11 10 4 112 28
34.00 to $4.49 5,889 63 2 5 - 4 £ 13
$4.50 and over 3,133 .76 l 2 - 2 42 16
No production, development, or
exploration workers 1,191 39 - - 3 2 2 1 22 3
Natural Qas Subindustry
Total 14,«7 277 - 22 6 13 25 9 155 33
Less than $1.49 250 17 - - - i 3 3 9
41. 50 to 31. 99 486 24 - 1 l i Q _ !1 2
$2.00toS2.49 1,295 39 - 7 1 2 4 1 22 ?
32.50 to 32. 99 5,933 67 - 7 3 1 9 3 37 5
33.00 to 33.49 3,000 58 - 5 1 3 ! i 35 9
33.50 to S3. 99 2,154 27 ... \ x 16 I
44.00 to 34.49 840 22 - l _ 3 _ ~ if f
$4.50 and over 327 17 - - . . . { 7? \
No production, development, or
exploration workers 152 6-1---. 2 2
NJ,8S: ". ReP^sents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable
s figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities. apP-Licaoie.
87
3
15
26
14
7
14
73
3
13
22
11
5
13
14
1
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-97
TABLE 12A, Distribution of Operating Companies, by Employment Size and by
Number of Establishments: 1963
Number of-
Number of establishments with average employment of-
Establishment counts
Operating
companies
Employees1 Total
Oto4
employees
5 to 9
employees
10tpl9
employees
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
Single unit companies.
Single unit companies.
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to 1,000
999 employees
employees and over
Crude Petroleum Subindustry
1,459
77,992
J.<t, je.9
4,401
y ts u
2,764
613
f\JV
397
•+UO
323
j. r J.
156
94
39
9
6
1 establishment2
418
4,060
418
244
74
55
30
12
2
1
544
5,873
1 088
741
185
98
53
9
2
3 or 4 establishments
307
7 372
-L,UUU
1,017
700
143
90
59
17
7
1
87
4*482
463
325
71
33
23
4
5
1
1
42
•f,«tO*
3,340
333
242
37
25
16
7
1
5
10 to 14 establishments
30
3,577
340
217
40
36
29
12
6
15 to 19 establishments
g
2,544
132
67
19
16
20
6
3
1
20 or more establishments
23
46,*744
610
228
44
44
93
89
68
31
8
5
7,925 21,240
7,925
6,809
645
309
145
15
Natural Gas Subindustry
Total
1 628
17 039
2,052
1,615
160
112
102
33
24
2
4
Multiun it companies tots! -
482
14 378
906
578
106
72
89
32
23
2
4
286
2 135
286
207
32
19
19
4
5
104
1,266
208
153
21
18
11
5
3 or 4 establishments
62
3 349
202
118
26
23
19
8
7
1
16
3,050
86
39
12
7
15
5
6
1
1
7 ^o 9 establishments
10
2 461
76
35
15
4
15
3
2
1
1
3
872
32
18
5
7
2
15 to 1Q esta"b"Kphirmyts
1
1,245
16
8
1
5
1
1
_
_
1,146 2,661 j 1,146
1,037
54
40
13
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
^•Excludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
2Hepresents companies having at least one establishment classified in other Industries or sub industries .
1 1
•
(NA) Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
13B-98
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 12B. Selected Statistics for Operating Companies in the Industry Ranked by Value
of Company Shipments and Receipts: 1963 and 1958
Producing companies ranked by value of shipments and receipts
All
Item
operating
companies
Firsts
Next 8
Next 8
Next 8
Next 16
Next 20
Next 32
Next 50
Next 50
Next 50
companies
1963
Operating companies number. .
10,595
8
8
8
8
16
20
32
50
50
50
Establishments do. . . .
14,378
311
230
181
130
194
207
234
257
175
185
Value of shipments and receipts,
total $1,000. .
9,893,763
4,434,317
1,359,877
767,504
340,061
405,918
281,025
267,883
251,000
171,940
130,260
Crude petroleum, field condensate,
7,671,681
3,640,230
1,035,880
584,891
208,405
258,012
205,890
153,876
178,219
121,657
108,037
2,160,235
786,464
323,679
176,322
128,966
146,838
73,664
110,729
72,012
46,104
20,008
Other products and receipts for
services do. . . .
61,847
7,623
318
6,291
2,690
1,068
1,471
3,278
769
4,179
2,215
Value added in mining do. ...
9,016,372
4,154,102
1,249,397
678,605
321,980
367,395
290,984
263,759
224,974
173,629
118,495
Persons in industry, total number..
159,088
48,443
19,623
10,172
3,883
6,593
5,343
3,577
4,996
3,751
2,247
Production, development, and
83,444
21,525
8,541
6,616
1,904
3,628
3,434
2,483
2,927
2,483
1,461
All other employees do....
61,800
26,918
11,082
3,556
1,979
2,956
1,365
1,050
1,966
739
701
Proprietors and firm members do. ...
13,844
-
-
-
-
9
544
44
103
529
85
Man-hours worked by production, develop-
ment, and exploration workers, total. ...1,000..
166,305
43,297
17,645
13,805
3,661
7,645
7,124
5,199
5,713
4,999
3,150
Operating and maintaining wells do. ...
131,668
35,457
14,770
9,747
3,419
6,279
5,419
3,131
4,637
3,162
2,024
Drilling veils and rig building do. . . .
14,881
2,376
939
665
40
249
558
904
321
1,458
741
Exploration work (except drilling) do....
14,537
4,899
1,676
3,007
199
671
718
399
393
65
202
5,219
565
260
386
3
446
429
765
362
314
183
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1 ,000 . .
3,682,502
1,626,373
476,744
281,462
85,460
139,943
99,039
99,608
94,275
57,451
43,452
Wages of production, development, and
494,910
159,807
61,080
48,757
10,997
22,310
20,781
15,444
17,511|
13,201
7,867
Salaries of all other employees do....
521,521
255,195
97,452
32,197
16,987
22,111
9,863
8,319
14,301
5,589
5,325
Supplies, gas purchased for gas lift,
1,044,877
466,040
158,027
75,316
27,049
40,904
29,981
34,714
25,172
15,642
13,179
Purchased fuel and purchased electric
energy do. ...
134,659
44,893
16,922
8,583
3,045
4,031
4,562
3,228
3,192
2,360
2,295
1,486,535
700,438
143,263
116,609
27,382
50,587
33,852
37,903
34,099
20,669
14,786
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
421,250
175,167
55,399
32,543
10,635
19,386
15,735
10,788
11,061
5,808
4,281
Capital expenditures, total do. ...
2,209,930
1,106,323
263,131
144,152
50,030
76,385
94,089
82,509
47,498
46,158
22,776
Development and exploration of mineral
1,329,563
729,948
160,269
82,179
30,010
41,993
31,671
46,380 .
25,791
24,381
13,498
235,420
129,440
18,486
10,601
5,568
13,619
4,078
10,631
3,660
6,875
1,007
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
546,228
228,248
83,831
47,352
14,044
19,796
15,208
16,965
15,763
11,931
7,501
98,719
18,687
545
4,020
408
977
43,132
8,533
2,284
2,971
770
Wells drilled and completed, except those
drilled on contract for others:
All wells, total:
Drilled number. .
39,886
7,697
2,168
1,143
709
802
1,348
891
880
1,047
861
Footage drilled 1,000 ft..
171,943
47,687
11,359
6,454
3,594
5,125
4,784
5,747
4,982
4,791
3,449
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000..
2,050,762
872,154
189,560
133,959
49,650
75,857
58,887
78,334
50,281
41,901
28,606
Oil wells:
Drilled number. .
19,016
4,897
1,101
580
296
360
748
291
370
430
319
Footage drilled 1,000 ft..
77,782
28,312
5,121
2,781
1,405
2,185
2,018
1,886
1,892
1,876
1,165
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000..
1,028,322
513,930
79,240
54,118
18,575
29,295
26,115
27,684
19,620
17,477
11,681
Gas wells:
Drilled number. .
4,388
716
275
172
97
257
210
261
116
186
123
Footage drilled 1,000 ft..
24,394
5,861
2,204
1,304
720
1,523
1,057
1,430
844
1,016
653
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000..
408,157
135,834
51,699
39,045
11,482
29,473
15,715
22,406
12,699
14,025
8,131
Dry holes:
Drilled number. .
13,902
1,671
509
301
202
159
237
318
313
362
328
Footage drilled 1,000 ft..
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000..
65,073
580,177
12,487
211,586
3,439
52,694
2,159
38,579
1,275
18,236
1,302
15,561
1,432
15,192
2,385
27,845
2,051
16,717
1,809
9,925
1,528
8,423
Service wells:
Drilled number. .
2,580
413
283
90
114
26
153
21
81
69
91
Footage drilled 1,000 ft. .
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000..
4,694
34,106
1,027
10,804
595
5,927
210
2,217
194
1,357
115
1,528
277
1,865
46
399
195
1,245
90
474
103
371
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-99
TABLE 12B. Selected Statistics for Operating Companies in the Industry Ranked by Value
of Company Shipments and Receipts: 1963 and 1958-Continued
Item
Operating companies number. .
Next 50
50
151
Next 50
50
174
Next 50
50
106
Next 50
50
141
Next 50
50
113
Next 300
196
300
621
Next 600
3
600
994
Next
1,000
1,000
1,299
Next
1,000
1,000
1,162
Next
1,000
1,000
1,114
All other p
producing c
companies
5,299
5,477
Non-
roducing
ompanies
896
922
Value of shipments and receipts,
total $1,000..
Crude petroleum, field condensate,
104,227
82,534
85,745
63,888
75,417
60,218
67,070
52,358
57,708
43,611
261,270
198,252
271,215
194,004
243,880
204,897
146,362
132,353
92,813
81,701
73,271
62,768
19 213
19,569
13,544
13,047
11,816
58,417
71,180
40,173
11,522
9,332
7,636
Other products and receipts for
2,480
2,288
1,655
1,665
2.281
4,601
6,031
3,810
2,487
1,780
2,867
85,525
78,136
63,338
55,784
49,889
227,791
236,597
201,109
113,211
43,645
39,093
f1)
Persons in industry, total number. .
Production, development, and
1,779
1,229
2,164
1,144
1,079
719
1,518
791
1,141
794
5,403
3,927
6,622
4,226
6,838
4,163
4,558
2,478
4,412
2,416
13,294
6,100
1,652
455
421
796
300
606
258
1,046
1,427
1,276
819
1,125
808
606
Proprietors and firm members do. ...
Man-hours worked by production, develop-
ment, and exploration workers, total.... 1,000..
Operating and maintaining wells do. ...
Drilling wells and rig building do. ...
Exploration work (except drilling) do....
129
2,432
2,061
254
81
36
224
2,442
1,833
391
144
74
60
1,391
1,154
163
52
22
121
1,674
1,297
227
91
59
89
1,516
978
406
79
53
430
7,871
6,245
1,025
268
333
969
7,880
6,086
1,064
423
307
1,399
7,768
6,139
1,081
297
251
1,261
4,639
3,600
705
162
172
'871
4,326
3,581
479
163
103
6,386
11,274
10,620
466
97
91
591
854
29
369
451
5
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1,000. .
Wages of production, development, and
39,354
6,783
30,706
5,790
25,953
4,076
27,563
4,264
19,134
3,481
90,265
19,640
97,824
18,320
113,082
17,706
60,544
10,023
76,374
9,302
67,858
15,928
30,038
1,842
Salaries of all other employees do....
Supplies, gas purchased for gas lift, \
3,289
11,445
6,055
7,337
1,993
6,783
4,498
6,852
2,099
3,242
6,770
26,126
SJSSI
23,601
7,349
25,268
4,262
13,109
4,493
12,423
2,820
19,278
2,223
3,389
Purchased fuel and purchased electric
1,878
1,607
1,317
1,547
1,086
5,291
6,985
6,239
4,821
2,926
6,508
1,343
15,959
9,917
11,784
10,402
9,226
32,438
40,587
56,520
28,329
47,230
23,324
21,241
Purchased machinery installed do. . . .
4,252
14,832
' 2,352
13,604
2,214
10,019
3,783
11,298
2,837
8,572
10,691
41,067
11,876
48,431
14,771
55,027
7,600
20,708
7,114
20,525
10,930
25,862
2,027
6,934
Development and exploration of mineral
8,229
8,064
6,428
5,923
4,017
21,752
24,022
32,529
9,311
8,187
9,816
5,165
1,551
501
401
284
1,039
2,547
8,239
6,638
2,426
4,228
3,142
459
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
4,571
481
4,041
998
3,019
171
4,060
1,031
2,825
691
12,509
4,259
14,136
2,034
13,931
1,929
6,927
2,044
7,141
969
11,345
1,559
1,084
226
Wells drilled and completed, except those
drilled on contract for others:
All wells, total:
Drilled number. .
Footage drilled 1,000 ft. .
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000..
Oil wells:
594
2,817
25,351
256
553
2,119
17,236
225
743
2,652
19,402
337
534
2,431
19,414
244
358
1,711
13,909
203
2,469
8,498
65,458
960
2,788
10,417
70,618
1,208
3,975
13,938
85,801
1,763
2,389
8,139
47,359
926
1,784
5,258
33,288
883
4,714
11,023
47,262
2,282
1,439
4,968
26,475
337
Footage drilled 1,000 ft. .
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000..
Gas wens:
1,341
15,260
86
771
7,199
76
1,039
8,746
50
1,064
10,757
27
939
8,538
19
3,202
30,768
245
4,158
34,976
230
"5,945
43,197
439
2,588
19,316
159
2,408
18,176
122
4,675
27,892
352
1,011
5,762
170
Footage drilled 1,000 ft. .
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000..
Dry holes:
Drilled number. .
Footage drilled 1,000 ft. .
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000..
Service wells:
Drilled number. .
Footage drilled 1,000 ft..
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000..
379
3,545
229
1,041
6,161
23
56
385
408
4,850
217
905
4,954
35
35
233
247
2,718
305
1,300
7,548
51
66
390
175
1,945
244
1,157
6,470
19
35
242
104
1,119
128
638
4,054
8
30
198
1,165
11,212
1,106
3,952
22,613
158
179
865
1,226
13,958
1,158
4,751
20,100
192
282
1,584
1,513
11,368
1,624
6,215
29,957
149
265
1,279
598
4,850
1,134
4,655
22,271
170
298
922
452
3,676
682
2,235
10,119
97
163
1,317
908
2,876
1,756
5,014
16,021
324
426
473
607
5,531
919
3,343
15,151
13
7
31
See footnotes at end of table.
13B-100
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
TABLE 12B. Selected Statistics for Operating Companies in the Industry Ranked by Value
of Company Shipments and Receipts: 1963 and 1958-continued
All
*
me ui ampuici
u j aim ici.oi|j
13
Item
operating
Hi ret Q
companies
nrst o
companies
Next 8
Next 8
Next 8
Next 16
Next 20
Next 32
Next 50
Next 50
Next 50
19582
Operating companies number. .
Establishments3 do. . . .
9,835
11,993
8
193
8
122
8
102
8
92
16
103
20
115
32
136
50
163
50
154
50
118
Value of shipments and receipts,
total $1,000. .
8,385,906
3,419,131
1,254,901
703,570
271,181
353,703
271,243
258,859
246,058
164,771
124,678
Crude petroleum, field condensate,
7,038,575
2,967,928
1,064,610
588,036
230,737
257,587
155,279
196,798
195,737
133,072
105,823
Other products and receipts for
1,286,454
449,345
189,845
115,381
36,980
93,142
115,631
55,018
46,672
29,973
16,746
60,877
1,858
446
153
3,464
2,974
333
7,043
3,649
1,726
2,109
7,339,922
3,168,967
1,145,333
657,271
240,225
324,688
241,327
206,412
205,242
138,288
97,654
Persons in industry, total number. .
Production, development, and
194,321
58,024
21,199
14,930
5,452
8,175
6,467
5,684
4,921
3,946
2,849
Proprietors and firm members do. ...
102,445
77,595
14,281
27,464
30,560
8,965
12,234
7,100
7,830
2,066
3,374
12
4,321
3,852
2
3,797
2,670
3,667
1,985
32
2,744
2,125
52
2,472
1,437
37
1,893
929
27
Man-hours worked by production, develop-
ment, and exploration workers, total.... 1,000..
Operating and maintaining wells do. ...
Drilling wells and rig building do. ...
Exploration work (except drilling) do....
200,930
158,637
25,188
11,171
54,846
40,115
6,129
6,445
18,158
15,063
213
2,505
14,947
13,325
1,348
201
4,403
4,083
165
146
8,932
7,450
825
392
7,946
6,615
606
303
7,654
5,250
1,409
103
6,075
4,635
1,146
125
5,233
4,153
871
76
4,188
3,337
803
22
Other work do ....
5,934
2,157
377
73
9
265
422
892
169
133
26
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1 ,000. .
3,545,642
1,296,764
439,156
233,806
116,633
195,032
128,657
130,888
113,381
79,729
62,449
Wages of production, development, and
Salaries of all other employees do....
Supplies and gas purchased for gas
497,571
544,615
168,077
224,068
50,510
85,997
40,689
55,523
11,666
26,850
22,365
26,179
19,214
17,229
17,810
14,221
13,466
14,975
11,750
10,592
9,383
6,611
lift do....
Purchased fuel and purchased electric
951,911
320,192
119,494
58,379
29,478
70,535
35,631
44,098
29,778
24,015
18,933
Contract work do. ...
101,974
1,449,571
26,593
557,834
10,983
172,172
5,699
73,516
2,868
45,771
2,641
73,312
2,653
53,930
3,432
51,327
2,975
52,187
2,251
31,121
2,036
25,486
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
486,021
165,941
52,847
44,111
16,783
16,745
12,885
20,622
17,593
11,060
9,166
Capital expenditures, total do. ...
1,943,493
820,396
245,928
135,406
63,944
134,218
75,183
67,032
61,717
41,964
28,597
Development and exploration of mineral
properties do. ...
Other construction do. ...
New machinery and equipment do. ...
Used plant and equipment do. ...
1,062,206
197,674
646,389
37,224
466,940
93,732
252,930
6,794
139,992
18,a?
82,420
4,699
77,325
6,387
51,645
49
36,967
3,634
20,388
2,955
75,368
36,378
21,421
1,051
45,964
5,089
23,266
864
34,722
4,256
25,304
2,750
37,126
1,266
20,972
2,353
26,051
907
14,215
791
14,741
587
12,757
512
Wells drilled and completed, except those
drilled on contract for others:
All wells, total:
Footage drilled 1.000 ft. .
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000...
44,687
185,988
2,371,459
6,418
42,202
798,256
2,200
12,751
229,213
1,568
7,203
124,997
593
3,469
58,265
1,439
6,621
98,316
1,126
5,362
77,167
1,603
8,049
84,518
1,249
6,334
71,635
1,131
4,285
50,841
824
3,432
36,061
Oil wells:
Drilled number. .
Footage drilled 1.000 ft..
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000...
22,940
90,437
1,291,379
4,231
27,030
487,602
1,289
6,949
129,632
723
3,506
59,873
339
1,779
29,037
381
1,803
27,502
456
1,793
23,655
752
3,735
46,992
639
3,048
37,323
599
1,927
26,919
440
1,726
19,920
Gas wells:
Drilled. .number. •
Footage drilled 1,000 ft. .
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000..
4,426
24,166
434,889
678
5,348
137,864
227
1,826
41,702
220
1,351
35,978
37
296
9,933
658
2,777
43,766
389
2,053
35,614
237
1,320
15,282
100
799
14,089
116
663
10,828
77
374
4,576
Dry holes:
Drilled number. .
Footage drilled 1,000 ft..
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000..
14,998
67,843
621,091
1,213
9,178
167,585
527
3,686
55,331
346
1,948
25,929
188
1,298
18,240
287
1,823
24,546
236
1,433
17,586
511
2,876
21,230
441
2,407
19,540
344
1,602
12,548
243
1,253
11,093
Service wells:
Footage drilled i;QOO ft..
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000..
2,323
3,542
24,100
296
646
5,205
157
290
2,548
279
398
3,217
29 •
96
1,055
113
218
I 2,502
45
83
312
103
118
1,014
69
80
683
72
93
546
64
79
472
See footnotes at end of table.
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS
13B-10
TABLE 12B. Selected Statistics for Operating Companies in the Industry Ranked by Valui
of Company Shipments and Receipts: 1963 and 1958 -Continued
Item
Producing companies ranked by value of shipments and receipts-Continued
Next 50 Next 50 Next 50 Next 50 Next 50 Next 300 Next 600
19582
Next
1,000
Next
1,000
Non-
Movf All other producing
Aenxnl producing companies
1 companies
Operating companies number. .
Establi ahment a do ....
Value of shipments and receipts,
total $1,000. .
Crude petroleum, field condensate,
and drips do. . . .
Natural gas do. ...
Other products and receipts for
services do. . . .
50
127
50
50
98
50
83
50
90
300
426
600
819
1,000
1,188
88,796
8,877
3,339
Value added in mining do. ... 75,129
2,955
Persons in industry, total number. .
Production, development, and
exploration workers do. . . .
All other employees do. ...
Proprietors and firm members do. ...
Man-hours worked by production, develop-
ment, and exploration workers, total. . ..1,000..
Operating and maintaining wells do. ...
Drilling wells and rig building do....
Exploration work (except drilling) do....
Other work do. . . .
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1,000. .
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. . . .
Salaries of all other employees do....
Supplies and gas purchased for gas
lift do. ...
Purchased fuel and purchased electric
energy do....
Contract work do. . . .
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
Development and exploration of mineral
properties do. . . .
Other construction do. . . .
New machinery and equipment do. ...
Used plant and equipment do. ...
Wells drilled and completed, except those
drilled on contract for others:
All wells, total:
Drilled number..
Footage drilled 1,000 ft..
Oil wells:
Drilled number. .
Footage drilled 1,000 ft..
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000..
Gas wells:
Drilled
Footage drilled
Cost of drilling and equipping.
Dry holes:
Drilled
Footage drilled
Cost of drilling and equipping.
....number..
..1,000 ft..
....$1,000..
....number..
..1,000 ft..
....$1,000..
Service wells:
Drilled number. .
Footage drilled 1,000 ft . .
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000. .
1,994
905
56
2,942
852
57
26
7,788
6,156
2,308
21,652
7,904
21,740
8,549
896
9,378
2,917
1,157
4,230
Cost of drilling and equipping $1,000.. 35,548
648
2,247
23,341
85
388
3,734
357
1,483
7,555
67
112
818
1,000
1,120
1,000
1,083
68,407
14,147
3,638
66,692
1,843
1,311
473
59
60,072 52,426 45,241
10,822 9,066 7,875
207,913
26,659
237,808 189,658
27,357 16,723
91,233
7,176
48,066
4,269
1,305 1,628 1,349 8,342 4,830 6,469
52,209 47,713 40,755 175,019 193,177 151,783
1,852 1,661 1,555 6,969 9,026 9,372
2,584 1,245
61,694 31,021
6,011 4,964
1,229
565
58
1,123
491
47
1,040
459
56
4,738
1,870
361
6,241
1,977
808
6,417
1,644
1,311
3,853
913
1,245
2,684
541
1,739
2,293
466
3
49
1,954
555
51
84
1,927
563
3
45
1,588
376
38
27
7,257
2,378
85
137
9,290
2,037
36
381
9,290
1,984
47
270
5,321
1,199
24
230
4,022
428
3
43
6,049
3,354 !
5,360
3,625
5,328
3,387
4,180
3,052
19,731
12,447
23,266
12,235
22,418
8,866
13,171
4,434
8,615
2,153
1,628
19,156
8,785
22,188
7,504
5,657
8,560
467
706
2,811
25,916
359
1,249
12,763
91
577
7,811
216
932
5,076
40
53
266
1,401 1,051 1,046
12,538 10,878 12,654
4,989 4,853
10,993 10,767
4,478
329
5,716
470
4,706
337
5,381
343
963 690
2,935 2,563
23,161 16,684
423
1,251
13,021
68
240
2,567
309
1,240
6,700
163
204
873
335
1,186
4,165
11,880
5,773
191
5,648
268
737
3,141
26,937
336
1,222
9,931 11,249
32 63
165 561
2,135 10,576
251
1,108
4,226
72
104
392
302
1,333
4,963
36
25
149
4,904
54,528
22,861
48,054
20,827
884
24,748
1,595
2,953
11,164
90,436
1,346
4,895
51,397
163
808
10,526
1,286
5,197
27,046
158
264
1,467
6,274
58,814
25,830
52,054
22,167
1,772
24,142
3,973
3,638
12,195
92,546
1,934
6,064
56,719
324
1,124
12,216
1,290
4,800
22,610
180
207
1,001
6,772
45,590
19,859
41,740
17,390
2,714
19,167
2,469
4,509
14,344
133,759
2,470
6,392
V)
236
1,067
11,023
1,646
6,658
157
227
782
4,705
25,748
8,744
19,226
6,432
3,805
7,675
1,314
2,879
8,599
79,613
1,635
4,305
V)
153
570
5,581
1,011
3,618
(*)
80
106
346
3,242
15,907
3,117
3,102
5,079
394
2,302
6,195
4,972
5,085
47
101,012 86,192 72,199 63,120 54,465 242,914 269,995 212,850 100,993 53,580 60,491
53,348
4,750
2,393
32,258
15,137
6,865
629
7,634
3,877 2,811 2,644 2,538 2,029 9,857 11,744 11,591 6,774 4,496 9,381
8,660
305
345
71
53,663 42,306 34,979 30,036 28,657 125,266 138,543 114,232 67,386 39,364 54,919
14,826
1,838
15,759 12,119 12,055 9,392 7,725 33,656 37,954 30,586 19,328 9,447 10,249
5,292
22,714
5,655 3,321
11,692 13,343
2,978
6,050
4,138
177
5,224
15,562
58,375 143,033
1,133
2,544
V)
132
436
2,287
5,415
V)
384
1,265
4,142 13,069
968
3,120
69
95
318
2,518
8,853
35
29
95
1,32'
46
13
73<
80i
6'
53i
16
4
19,79.
1,90
82
3,10
1,22
12,73
1,30
5,43
3,08
88
1,43
2,54
16, 2t
i;
1,8'
5(
1,9'
10,9
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
•"•Not shown since the cost of supplies, gas purchased for gas lift and repressuring, purchased fuel and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery
installed exceeded capital expenditures.
2Ex eludes data for Alaska.
3Figures for number of establishments in 1958 are not entirely comparable with those for 1963. For 1963, companies made separate establishment reports by
districts for Louisiana, Texas, and New Mexico, whereas for 1958 each report (establishment) represented all operations in an entire State.
*Not shown separately.
13B-102
^
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
INDUSTRY DESCRIPTION
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments
classified in industry 1321, Natural Gas Liquids. This industry represents establishments
primarily engaged in producing liquid hydrocarbons from oil and gas field gases. Estab-
lishments recovering liquefied petroleum gases incident to petroleum refining or to the
manufacturing of chemicals are classified in Major Groups 28 or 29.
Figures are also shown in tables 1, 2, 3B, and 4 of this report for the three subindus tries,
Natural Gasoline, Cycle Condensate, and Fractionating. The Natural Gasoline Subindustry
represents establishments primarily engaged in producing natural gasoline and liquefied
petroleum gases from natural gas. The Cycle Condensate Subindustry represents estab-
lishments primarily engaged in producing cycle condensate and derived liquids at estab-
lishments cycling the natural gas back into the ground. The Fractionating Subindustry
represents establishments engaged principally in fractionating natural gas liquids received
from other establishments. For census purposes, distinction between the three sub-
industries was based on the respondent's reply to a check-box inquiry asking for type of
plant as either "natural gasoline plant, " "cycle condensate plant," or "fractionating plant."
In general, plants were excluded from the Natural Gas Liquids Industry if the ratio of
barrels of natural gas liquids recovered to million cubic feet of gas processed was less
than 6.
This report does not include the recovery of natural gas liquids as a secondary activity
in dehydration, pressure maintenance, and boosting plants. Insofar as such operations
are associated with natural gas transmissions lines, they are not within the scope of the
1963 economic censuses (manufactures, mineral industries, and business). Also, no
separate figures were obtained for 1963 on the production of field condensate and drips
from wellhead fittings in the oil and gas fields. This operation is included with crude
petroleum in the 1963 Census of Mineral Industries report, "Crude Petroleum and Nat-
ural Gas." Separate figures were requested for this item for 1958 and the quantity of
48,647 thousand barrels for field condensate and drips was reported. But it was found that
many companies do not keep separate records for this item and, therefore, the figures
tabulated were of very limited significance. Also excluded from this report is the pro-
duction of liquefied gases from petroleum refinery gases. Such production is included in
the 1963 Census of Manufactures report, "Petroleum Refining and Related Industries."
In 1963, the net shipments of liquefied petroleum gases by manufacturing industries was
178 million barrels as compared with net shipments of natural gas liquids by the natural
gas liquids industry of 398 million barrels.
For the subindustries Natural Gasoline and Cycle Condensate, statistics are shown in
tables 2 and 3B for establishments classified by method of recovery of natural gas liquids,
separate figures being shown where possible for the methods of recovery: "absorption,
"compression," "refrigeration," "charcoal and other," and "combination." These classi-
fications were also based on a check-box inquiry in the report form.
V
13C-
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
The total value of shipments and receipts of the Natural Gas Liquids Industry amounted
to $2,801 million. Of this total, the value of shipments of natural gas liquids amounted to
$913 million, the value of residue gas shipped to $1,878 million, and the value of secondary
products and services to $10 million. The Natural Gasoline Subindustry accounted for
$2,394 million of the total value of shipments and receipts, the Cycle Condensate Sub-
industry for $331 million, and the Fractionating Subindustry for $75 million.
Net shipments of natural gas liquids are shown in several places in this report. The
value of net shipments, amounting to $799 million, was obtained by subtracting the value
of natural gas liquids and crude petroleum received for processing ($114 million) from
the value of gross shipments of natural gas liquids ($913 million). Similarly, quantity of
net liquids production and net liquids shipments was obtained by subtraction of quantity
receipts of liquids from the gross quantity of production or shipments. These net figures
avoid the duplication in gross production and shipments figures resulting from transfers of
liquids from other plants in the same industry to associated plants or to a central frac-
tionator and from some receipts of crude petroleum for processing.
The production index for the primary products of the industry increased to 164 in 1963
from the 1958 level of 115. The unit value index for 1963 was 122 compared to 107 in
1958. Both indexes were computed on a basis of 1954 = 100.
The general statistics (employment, payrolls, value of shipments, cost of supplies, etc.)
are reported for each establishment as a whole. Aggregates of such data for an industry
reflect not only the primary activities of the establishments in the industry, but also their
activities in the production of secondary products, and in the performance of contract
work for others. This fact should be taken into account in comparing industry and sub-
industry statistics (tables 1 to 4 and 7 to 12) with product statistics (table 6) showing
shipments by all industries and subindustries of the primary products of the specified
industry. The extent of the "product mix" is indicated in tables 3 A, 3B, and 5 which show
the value of primary and secondary products shipped by establishments classified in the
specified industry and also the value of net shipments of natural gas liquids.
COMPARABILITY WITH BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS
The Bureau of the Census statistics on primary products of the Natural Gas Liquids
Industry are, in general, comparable with product statistics for the same commodities
published by the Bureau of Mines. The differences which occur result primarily from
differences in data collection methods, coverage, and objectives sought. The most
nearly comparable statistics from the two bureaus are shown in the table below. Major
reasons for the differences in product statistics are as follows:
1. The Bureau of Mines includes statistics for some liquids recovered incident to the
operation of gathering and transmission lines. Such liquids are not classified as nat-
ural gas liquids in Census Bureau reports.
2. Although a separate report was requested by the Census Bureau for each natural
gas liquids plant, in reporting unitized operations some flexibility was permitted. If
it was particularly difficult for the operator to prepare separate reports for each
plant, a consolidated report was accepted, provided it did not include operations in
more than one county. The acceptance of such consolidated reports explains some of
the differences between the counts of number of establishments as shown in Census
and Mines reports.
3. The Bureau of the Census excludes small establishments for which the value of
products and reported costs were below $500. The Bureau of Mines includes all re-
reports regardless of size.
V
13C-2
1963 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS AND BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS COMPARED
Product
Unit
of Produc-
measure tion
(quan-
tity)
Shipments
(including inter-
plant transfers)
or receipts
Quantity
Produc-
tion
(quan_
tity)
receipts
receipts
Quantity
Net natural gas
liquids production
and shipments ....... 1, 000
barrels 398,892 398,272 798,852 -400,886 398,363 X798,943
Natural gas received
for processing ...... Million
cu.ft..
(X) 12,657,364 1,841,309
(X) 12,430,353
(NA)
Residue gas :
Shipped ............... do.. (X) 11,531,012 1,877,679 (X) 211,248,544 (NA)
Used for fuel at
plant ................ do.. 479,747 (X) (X) 473,592 (X) (X)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for
individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
•"•Represents value of production.
Represents "returned to formation, " "pipeline returned to producer, " and "pipeline
to other companies."
13C-:
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
Employment and Production: 1840 • 1963
Employment
10.000- 24.999-
30
450
25
20
Oo
I
15
10
0,
1840 1850 1860
* Not available
1870 1880 1889 1902 1909
CENSUS YEAR
1929 1939
U.S DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
13C-4
— 375
O
300 zd
pi
Is
225 <*-,
150
• 75
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
13C-5
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years
Establishments All employees Production and related workers
Industry code, industry, and year
Operating
companies ^^ 20
Total employees Total
or more
(number) (number) (number) (number)
Payroll Total Man-hours
($1,000) (number) (1000)
Wages
($1,000)
Value added
in mining
($1,000)
1321 — NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
1963, total
164
652
245
13,859
96,553
11,939
24,455
80,745
762,070
Subindustry
Fractionating1
147
34
8
595
48
9
212
25
8
11,953
1,646
260
82,733
11,943
1,877
10,282
1,432
224
20,909
3,056
490
69,172
10,041
1,532
631,757
120,318
9,995
1958, total
176
593
290
16,514
96,319
13,445
26,947
75,739
587,580
Subindustry
Natural gasoline
Cycle condensate
163
31
547
46
254
36
14,360
2,154
83,259 '
13,060
11,758
1,687
23,537
3,410
65,793
9,946
508,553
79,027
1954, total
181
562
287
17,340
85,057
13,560
27,862
63,983
(NA)
Subindustry
Natural gasoline
167
30
521
41
(NA)
(NA)
15,045
2,295
73,359
11,698
11,740
1,820
24,119
3,743
55,114
8,869
(NA)
(NA)
1939
295
2 736
(NA)
10,337
18,264
8,332
16,634
13,212
(NA)
Selected expenses
Suoplies,
purchased
fuels and
electricity,
and contract
Natural gas
received for
processing
Natural gas
liquids and
crude petro-
leum re-
ceived for
Purchased
machinery
installed
Value of
shipments and
receipts
Value of net
shipments 3
and receipts
Quantity of
net produc-
tion of
natural gas
liquids4
Capital
expenditures
Horsepower
rating of
power
equipment
work
processing
(1,000
(SI 000)
($ 1.000)
(SLOOO)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
barrels)
($1,000)
(1,000 hp.)
1321 — NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
1963, total
157,567
1,841,309
114,644
39,068
2,800,802
808,479
398,892
113,856
3,887
Subindustry
Natural gasoline ,
134,587
(D)
(D)
33,734
2,394,427
(D)
342,394
101,846
3,446
19,102
3,878
190,765
(D)
5,529
(D)
4,872
462
331,385
74,990
128,274
(D)
53,971
(5)
9,201
2,809
414
27
195ft, total
100,226
850,356
142,030
39,836
1,625,098
706,915
294,192
94,930
(NA)
Subindustry
91,039
736,042
130,894
37,297
1,418,295
585,764
251,433
85,530
(NA)
Cycle condensate ,
9,187
114,314
11,136
2,539
206,803
121,151
42,759
9,400
(NA)
1954, total
85,771
(NA)
57,556
65,752
(NA)
582,866
255,450
109,959
2,902
Subindustry
Natural gasoline
77,091
(NA)
57,556
60,913
(NA)
450,099
207,370
102,277
2,536
8,680
(NA)
-
4,839
(NA)
132,767
48,080
7,682
366
1939 ,
19,592
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
96,338
60,825
(NA)
772
Standard No Lea: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
1Tne smaller number of such plants in 1958 and 1954 were probably included with natural gasoline plants. No separate figures were collected for fractionating
plants for previous years.
2Represents number of plants.
Represents value of gross shipments and receipts less value of residue gas shipped and less cost of natural gas liquids and crude petroleum received for
processing.
^Represents gross production less natural gas liquids received for processing.
3Not shown since the difference between production and liquids received for such plants primarily reflects changes in finished products and materials
inventories .
13C-6 NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
TABLE 2. General Statistics, by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958
1963
1958
Establishments All employees Production and related workers
Industry code, industry, geographic area,
andtypeofoperatmni
With
Total pfoyeemes Total Payroll
or more
Total Man-hours Wages
Value
added in
mining
Cost Of
supplies,
etc., and
purchased
machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Quantity of
Value of net ship- r ,. ,
net ship- mentsof QUJS
mentsand natural gas e^endl'
receipts2 liquids3
All
Va!ue
tures
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
(1,000
barrels) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
1321.— NATURAL GAS
LIQUIDS, TOTAL
652
245 13,859
96,553
11,939
24,455
80,745
762,070
2,152,588
2,800,802
808,479
398,272
113,856
16,51^
» 587,580
Geographic Area
42
10 609
4,058
530
1,138
3,446
35,825
227,607
242,038
52,805
26,582
21,394
66C
3 31,060
Nebraska
6
63
443
57
129
395
1,469
(D)
4,340
2,081
929
(D)
(NA
(NA)
19
6 303
1,895
272
589
1,645
16,500
119,910
120,100
24,123
13,061
16,410
32*
J 11,788
South Atlantic
26
6 305
1,943
278
561
1,731
13,144
107,196
119,250
18,887
9,675
1,090
34.
3 8,501
East South Central, total
11
5 230
1,605
193
388
1,261
14,050
64,551
77,806
12,740
5,931
795
23C
) 9,011
Kentucky
5
3 144
957
118
238
755
9,668
45,062
54,586
9,654
4,692
144
17.
3 8,023
Mississippi
6
2 86
648
75
150
506
4,382
19,489
23,220
3,086
1,239
651
5'
7 988
West South Central, total
458
183 10,213
70,515
8,679
17,815
57,841
587,915
1,436,416
1,943,936
592,194
294,603
80,395
12,27
5 440,047
Arkansas
6
2 139
876
117
227
692
2,336
14,483
16,701
4,083
2,217
118
20
5 4,114
72
25 1,472
10,085
1,221
2,595
7,988
154,851
496,919
636,722
119,989
52,264
15,048
1,20J
J 56,550
North Louisiana
25
9 617
4,111
482
1,020
2,884
22,934
98,902
120,192
33,814
13,094
1,644
(NA
(NA)
47
16 855
5,974
739
1,575
5,104
131,917
398,017
516,530
86,175
39,170
13,404
(NA
(NA)
Oklahoma . . ... .
75
24 1,732
12,041
1,224
2,463
8,013
69,967
117,453
176,720
61,437
32,592
10,700
2,28
3 49,926
305
132 6,870
47,513
6,117
12,530
41,148
360,761
807,561
1,113,793
406,685
207,530
54,529
8,57(
? 329,457
Texas Gulf Coast A
39
18 1,149
8,378
1,000
2,021
6,942
77,362
188,691
260,165
80,770
33,230
5,888
(NA
(NA
Texas Gulf Coast B
23
9 386
2,623
340
692
2,291
18,689
72,195
89,319
20,986
10,495
1,565
(NA
(NA
34
15 930
6,673
864
1,817
5,993
51,471
149,379
194,553
69,535
33,410
6,297
(NA
(NA
Southwest Texas
6
2 77
497
70
151
452
2,399
6,341
8,645
2,638
1,068
95
(NA
(NA
North Central Texas A
17
5 275
1,630
247
493
1,399
9,607
9,945
18,726
9,606
5,597
826
(NA
) (NA
North Central Texas B
29
8 376
2,268
318
688
1,983
10,112
22,010
29,874
10,614
6,298
2,248
(NA
) (NA
12
4 137
929
130
273
900
9,100
18,460
23,226
8,745
3,510
4,334
(NA
) (NA
30
19 777
5,321
682
1,441
4,409
24,963
87,393
106,636
51,836
21,105
5,720
(NA
) (NA
West Texas A
63
29 1,554
10,914
1,430
2,854
9,808
93,033
104,338
180,578
85,879
52,542
16,793
(NA
) (NA
20
8 355
2,337
305
627
2,006
11,227
25,085
33,411
15,882
10,548
2,901
(NA
(NA
32
15 854
5,943
731
1,473
4,965
52,798
123,724
168,660
50,194
29,727
7,862
(NA
(NA
60
23 1,179
8,095
1,062
2,179
7,295
47,207
160,143
200,062
61,647
35,143
7,288
1,20
5 39,408
17
3 240
1,709
230
448
1,646
8,610
25,132
32,141
12,160
5,645
1,601
25
D 3,990
7
2 123
879
115
241
831
4,829
13,141
17,264
7,297
3,471
706
(NA
) (NA)
New Mexico
31
18 767
5,170
675
1,401
4,513
31,344
111,757
138,726
37,514
23,225
4,375
77
L 28,851
Pacific (California)
55
18 1,323
10,337
1,197
2,374
9,171
63,929
156,675
217,710
70,206
26,308
2,894
1,80
L 59,553
T.VDS of Operation and Geographic
Area
United States, total
652
245 13,859
96,553
11,939
24,455
80,745
762,070
2,141,788
2,800,802
808,479
398,272
113,856
16, 51*
t 587,580
Producing establishments...
645
245 13,851
96,487
11,931
24,438
80,679
762,617
2,141,608
2,800,802
808,479
398,272
103,423
(NA
) (NA)
Natural gasoline, total..
588
212 11,945
82,667
10,275
20,892
69,106
632,304
1,853,536
2,394,427
4680,205
341,884
91,413
410,28
3 4364,782
350
154 8,488
58,615
7,212
14,461
48,328
375,705
1,232,318
1,560,861
4464,797
228,759
47,162
8,18
5 258,551
Compression
37
2 231
1,277
210
444
1,137
4,272
5,998
9,829
6,350
3,990
441
17
? 3,119
43
5 426
2,973
362
737
2,463
69,967
101,782
168,791
27,187
14,690
2,958
Charcoal or other
9
1 48
319
46
91
311
2,512
17,635
18,396
2,476
1,413
1,751
1,91
3 103,112
Combination
149
50 2,752
19,483
2,445
5,159
16,867
179,848
495,803
636,550
179,395
93,032
39,101
Cycle condensate, total..
48
25 1,646
11,943
1,432
3,056
10,041
120,318
220,268
331,385
128,274
53,861
9,201
1,99
2 75,265
Absorption
32
19 1,257
9,028
1,075
2,318
7,416
91,017
158,915
244,298
91,947
36,574
5,634
Other
16
6 389
2,915
357
738
2,625
29,301
61,353
87,087
36,327
17,287
3,567
1,99
- 75*265
Fractionating
9
8 260
1,877
224
490
1,532
9,995
67,804
74,990
(4)
(5)
2,809
) (4)
Nonproducing establishments
7
8
66
8
17
66
(6)
10,980
-
-
-
10,433
(*
) (*)
Northeast and North Central
42
10 609
4,058
530
1,138
3,446
35,825
227,607
242,038
52,805
26,582
21,394
66
D 31,06C
Natural gasoline:
22
7 352
2,403
307
638
2,061
23,449
156,057
175,686
36,025
17,306
3,820
(NA
) (NA)
Kansas
19
6 303
1,895
272
589
1,645
16,500
119,910
120,100
24,123
13,061
16,410
32
3 11,788
Natural gasoline:
Absorption
10
4 163
1,042
145
291
913
8,247
59,325
67,039
11,749
5,748
533
(NA
) (NA)
West South Central, total
458
183 10,213
70,515
8,679
17,815
57,841
587,915
1,436,416
1,943,936
592,194
294,603
80,395
12,27
5 440,047
Producing establishments,
total
454
- 10,212
70,503
8,678
17, 811
57,829
588,457
1,425,957
1,943,936
592,194
294,603
70,478
(NA
) (NA)
Natural gasoline
Absorption
Combination
405
247
27
111
156 8,582
110 6,099
3 229
40 2,073
58,853
41,441
1,570
14,765
7,242
5,050
187
1,852
14,760
10,146
385
3,877
48,001
32,882
1,231
12,941
462,968
275,976
56,032
125,466
1,196,342
719,024
19,150
438,479
1,597,871
957,832
73,314
543,315
465,492
302,986
13,028
136,118
245,049
163,127
7,327
72,011
61,439
37,168
1,868
20,630
410,28
8,18
(NA
(NA
3 4364,782
5 258,551
(NA)
(NA)
Cycle condensate
43
21 1,465
10,521
1,274
2,730
8,869
115,178
181,542
288,219
117,021
48,635
8,501
1,99
2 75,265
Nonproducing establishments
4
1
12
1
4
12
542
10,459
_
_
_
9,917
(4
) (4)
See footnotes at end of table.
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
ISC-
TABLE 2.
General Statistics, by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
1963
1958
Establishments All employees Production and related workers
Industry code, industry, w .. Value
geographic area, and JJ '"' Mfln added in
type of operation1 Total fjj^ Total Payroll Total jjjj' Wages mining
or more
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
Type of Operation and Geographic
Cost of
supplies,
etc , and
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Quantity of '
Value of Value of net ship-
shipments net ship- mentsof
and mentsand natural gas
receipts receipts2 ( liquids3
(1,000
($1,000) ($1,000) barrels)
Capital AH Value
expendi- employ- added lr
tures ees mining
($1,000) (number) ($1,OOC
Area— Cent inued
West South Central— Continued
Louisiana, total
72
25
1,472 10,085
1,221
2,595
7,988 154,851
496,919
636,722 119,989
52,264
15,048
1,208
56,5'
Natural gasoline,
fractionating, and
nonproducing
ComlDination
59
30
19
17
7
10
1,125 7,547
591 3,817
418 2,951
919
443
385
1,967
948
822
5,873 119,502
2,666 36,375
2,702 23,646
427,433
174,566
231,871
534,224 88,087
208,410 33,241
257,669 42,331
39,157
14,941
20,931
12,711
2,531
2,848
711
576
(NA)
27,4'
23 6'
(N,
13
5
347 2,538
302
628
2,115 35,349
69,486
102,498 31,902
13,107
2,337
497
29,0-
North Louisiana, total
25
9
617 4,111
482
1,020
2,884 22,934
98,902
120,192 33,814
13,094
1,644
(NA)
(N,
Natural gasoline and
fractionating
Absorption
21
12
6
2
462 2,941
334 2,130
346
237
759
503
1,922 14,127
1,307 6,699
75,697
51,655
88,865 22,359
57,871 13,909
7,905
5,224
959
483
(NA)
(NA)
(N,
(N
Cycle condensate (absorp- .
tion) \
4
3
155 1,170
136
261
960 8,807
23,205
31,327 11,455
5,189
685
(NA)
(N
South Louisiana, total
47
16
855 5,974
739
1,575
5,104 131,917
398,017
516,530 86,175
39,170
13,404
(NA)
(N
Natural gasoline,
fractionating, and
Absorption
38
18
14
5
663 5,974
257 1,687
573
206
1,208
445
3,949 105,375
1,359 29,676
351,736
122,911
445,359 65,728
150,539 19,332
31,252
9,717
11,752
2,048
(NA)
(NA)
(N
(N
Cycle condensate
9
2
192 1,368
166
367
1,155 26,542
46,281
71,171 20,447
7,918
1,652
(NA)
(N
OlcLahoraa
75
24
1,732 12,041
1,224
2,463
8,013 69,967
117,453
176,720 61,437
32,592
10,700
2,283
49,9
Natural gasoline:
Combination
19
3
246 1,713
225
445
1,539 16,741
35,695
50,142 14,610
8,476
2,294
(NA)
(N
Texas, total
305
132
6,870 47,513
6,117
12,530
41,148 380,761
787,561
1,113,793 406,685
207,530
54,529
8,579
329,4
Natural gasoline,
fractionating, and
nonproducing
Refrigeration
279
169
20
6
73
118
84
1
1
27
5,909 40,711
4,133 28,223
128 852
34 245
1,409 10,101
5,260
3,691
111
32
1,242
10,711
7,415
221
62
2,610
35,211 304,169
24,417 201,349
721 5,204
237 1,791
8,700 88,079
695,325
469,427
11,318
13,732
162,913
950,229 329,748
641,151 237,627
15,204 5,130
13,841 1,403
235,504 79,177
175,022
126,494
2,845
783
42,604
49,265
29,625
1,318
1,682
15,488
7,304
5,745
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
286, !
197, £
b
(t
0
Absorption
Other
26
16
10
14
11
3
961 6,802
748 5,262
213 1,540
857
655
202
1,819
1,394
425
5,937 76,592
4,483 53,458
1,454 23,134
92,236
58,526
33,710
163,564 76,937
108,508 49,374
55,056 27,563
32,508
20,381
12,127
5,264
3,476
1,788
1,275
(NA)
(NA)
42, c
U
0
Texas Gulf Coast A, total
39
18
1,149 8,378
1,000
2,021
6,941 85,362
180,691
260,165 80,770
33,230
5,888
(NA)
(1
Natural gasoline and
fractionating
34
20
15
9
805 5,308
481 3,408
723
425
1,437
820
5,026 49,302
2,860 19,922
158,917*
73,768
202,455 51,445
89,832 24,860
20,455
9,882
5,774
3,858
(NA)
(NA)
(]
(]
Cycle condensate
5
3
344 2,570
277
584
1,915 36,060
21,774
57,720 29,325
12,775
114
(NA)
(
Texas Gulf Coast B
23
9
386 2,623
340
692
2,291 18,689
72,195
89,319 20,986
10,495
1,565
(NA)
(
Natural gasoline:
Absorption
9
5
206 1,408
196
390
1,284 7,281
43,899
50,925 8,538
4,737
255
(NA)
(
South Texas, total
34
15
930 6,673
864
1,817
5,993 63,471
137,379
194,553 69,535
33,410
6,297
(NA)
(
Natural gasoline
Combination
26
18
8
8
5
3
499 3,675
387 2,896
112 779
445
341
104
907
690
217
3,095 41,177
2,394 33,001
701 8,176
90,781
68,191
22,590
126,122 41,554
95,967 35,194
30,155 6,360
21,124
17,772
3,352
5,836
5,225
611
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(
Cycle condensate
8
7
431 2,998
419
910
2,898 22,294
46,598
68,431 27,981
12,286
461
(NA)
(
Southwest Texas (natural
gasoline)
6
2
77 497
70
151
452 2,399
6,341
8,645 2,638
1,068
95
(NA)
{
North Central Texas A (natural
gasoline)
Absorption
17
8
5
4
275 1,630
174 978
247
154
493
307
1,399 9,607
806 5,777
9,945
6,551
18,726 9,606
12,064 5,928
5,597
, 3,593
826
264
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
13C-8
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS'
TABLE 2. General Statistics, by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
Industry code, industry,
geographic area, and
type of operation^
1963
Establishments All employees Production and related workers
Cost of
With
Quantity of
Value of net ship-
1958
Value r"!S scents netsh.p- S"S Cap.tal A.I Vaiue
srirlftri m «c , ana smpmenis net snip exoendi- pmnim/. artHprf h
™" plot's T°tel
Payroll Total
added in
aaoeam Durchaseci and ments and natural gas. expendi- employ- added in
Wages mmmg JJJJJJJJ ^ "^ ] ,IQUMfr | tures ees mining
or more installed (1,000
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) barrels) ($1,000) .(number) ($1,000)
Type of Operation and Geographies
Area—Continued
West South Central— Continued
Texas —Continued
North Central Texas B (natural
gasoline and fractionating) .
29
8
376
2,268
318
688
1,983
10,112
22,010
29,874
10,614
6,298
2,248
(NA)
(NA)
16
5
230
1,412
186
408
1,204
6,128
16,809
21,982
7,010
4,257
955
(NA)
NA)
Refrigeration
Combination
3
6
1
28
58
158
406
27
50
52
105
157
337
1,634
1,602
921
3,037
1,556
4,349
975
1,987
500
1,195
999
290
(NA)
(NA)
S
East Texas A (natural gaso-
line, cycle condensate, and
nonproducing)
12
4
137
929
130
273
900
9,100
18,460
23,226
8,745
3,510
4,334
(NA)
(NA)
Natural gasoline:
5
2
73
478
69
149
478
2,143
10,551
11,863
2,313
983
831
(NA)
(NA)
East Texas B (natural gaso-
line and cycle condensate),..
30
19
777
5,321
682
1,441
4,409
24,963
87,393
106,636
51,836
21,105
5,720
(NA)
(NA)
Natural gasoline:
'
21
14
569
3,608
507
1,056
3,155
17,956
54,670
72,181
33,395
14,513
445
(NA)
(NA)
West Texas A, total
63
29
1,554
10,914
1,430
2,854
9,808
93,033
104,338
180,578
85,879
52,542
16,793
(NA)
(NA)
Natural gasoline
58
29
1,523
10,681
1,400
2,796
9,586
88,819
95,498
169,125
81,598
50,548
15,192
(NA)
Absorption
33
18
948
6,605
894
1,736
6,086
59,513
51,388
113,332
53.990
34,832
9,169
(NA)
Refrigeration
5
-
18
131
16
31
112
1,393
557
1,850
1,084
567
100
(NA)
16
9
486
3,454
428
904
2,958
24,242
20,911
40,418
23,206
13,149
4,735
(NA)
Cycle condensate
5
-
31
233
30
58
222
4,214
8,840
11,453
4,281
1,994
1,601
(NA)
(NA)
West Texas B (natural gaso-
line and cycle condensate) . .
20
8
355
2,337
305
627
2,006
11,227
25,085
33,411
15,882
10,548
2,901
(NA)
(NA)
Natural gasoline:
10
7
259
1,628
220
446
1,407
6,962
17,031
23,156
11,943 '
8,331
837
(NA)
(NA)
Combination
5
1
69
510
64
134
470
3,738
6,667
8,898
2,965
1,592
1,507
(NA)
(NA)
Texas Panhandle, total
32
15
854
5,943
731
1,473
4,965
52,798
123,724
168,660
50,194
29,727
7,862
(NA)
(NA)
Natural gasoline
32
15
854
5,943
731
1,473
4,965
52,798
123,724
168,660
50,194
29,727
7,862
(NA
(NA)
Absorption
25
13
737
5,147,
635
1,274
4,331
47,216
109,623
149,145
44,064
26,389
7,694
(NA
NA)
4
2
92
610
78
152
511
5,103
5,914
10,871
4,691
2,587
146
(NA
NA)
Mountain
60
23
1,179
8,095
1,062
2,179
7,295
47,207
160,143
200,062
61,647
35,173
7,288
1,205
39,408
Natural gasoline:
32
15
20
2
827
226
5,558
1,559
746
202
1,478
443
5,032
1,368
32,216
13,139
130,822
11,405
160,317
20,999
48,525
10,445
28,234
5,499
2,721
3,545
(NA)
(NA)
SB
- Wyoming
17
3
240
1,709
230
448
1,646
8,610
25,132
32,141
12,160
5,645
1,601
250
3,990
Natural gasoline:
Combination
7
5
3
191
23
1,361
159
186
21
360
43
1,321
143
6,088
1,700
21,475
3,001
26,469
4,221
9,516
1,506
4,386
690
1,094
480
(NA)
(NA)
fi
New Mexico
31
18
767
5,170
675
1,401
4,513
31,344
111,757
138,726
37,514
23,225
4,375
771 S
'8,851
Natural gasoline:
19
15
509
3,295
448
879
2,889
21,048
90,737
110,251
29,576
18,710
1,534
(NA)
(NA)
Pacific (California)
55
18
1,323
10,337
1,197
2,374
9,171
63,929
156,675
217,710
70,206
26,308
2,894
1,801
59,553
Natural gasoline:
Combination
40
8
13
4
1,033
198
8,090
1,498
956
163
1,880
334
7,428
1,135
34,588
25,415
128,646
8,966
161,044
34,284
50,162
15,226
18,864
5,866
2,190
97
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Note: For an explanation of coluraa captions, see appendix A.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
^•General statistics for some States are not shown separately in this table in order to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies or because of the
relatively small size of the statistics. Such States are shown below for 1963, with the number of establishments in each State (and in parentheses the number of
employees or employment size range): Pennsylvania, 5 (15); Illinois, 3 (91); Michigan, 6 (54); North Dakota, 3 (83); West Virginia 25 (250-499)- Florida 1 (20-
49): Montana, 2 (10-19); Utah, 3 (20-49). '
^Represents value of gross shipments and receipts less value of residue gas shipped and less cost of natural gas liquids and crude petroleum received for further
processing.
Represents gross shipments less natural gas liquids received for processing.
^Figures for fractionating plants and nonproducing establishments are included with those for natural gasoline plants, for 1963 with absorption plants, and
probably with absorption plants for 1958. '
Not shown since the difference between shipments and liquids received for such plants primarily reflects changes in finished products and materials inventories.
Not shown since the cost of supplies, purchased fuel and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceeds the capital expenditures.
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
13C-£
TABLE SA. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963
Item
United States,
total
Northeast and North Central
Region
Kansas
South Atlantic
Division
East South Central
Kentucky
Mississippi
Establishments, total number.
652
With 0 to 19 employees do. ... 407
With 20 to 99 employees do. ... 236
With 100 employees and over do. ... 9
Natural gas received for processing million cu. ft.. 12,657,364
Net shipments of natural gas liquids 1,000 barrels.. 398,272
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000. . 2,800,802
Residue gas shipped do. ... 1,877,679
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum
received for processing do. ... 114,644
Net shipments and receipts, total do. ... 808,479
Natural gas liquids do.... 798,852
Other products and services do. ... 9,627
Receipts for contract processing of natural gas1.. do.... 32,884
Value added in mining do. ... 762,070
Persons in industry, total number. . 13,940
Production and related workers, average for
year do. ... 11,939
March do. ... 11 , 986
May do .... 11 , 995
August do 12,036
November do. ... 11,640
All other employees do. ... 1,920
Proprietors and firm members do. ... 81
Performing manual labor do. ... 15
Man-hours worked by production and related
workers 1,000. . 24,455
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.. 2,210,073
Wages of production and related workers do.... 80,745
Salaries of all other employees do. ... 15,808
Supplies do. ... 88,375
Natural gas received for processing do. ... 1,841,309
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum
received for processing do. ... 114,644
Purchased fuels do. ... 7,494
Purchased electric energy do. ... 7,673
Contract work do. ... 54,025
Purchased machinery Installed do. ... 39,068
Capital expenditures, total do. ... 113,856
Plant and other construction do. ... 70,788
New machinery and equipment do. ... 40,208
Used plant and equipment do. ... 2,860
Energy used million kwh . equivalent . .1 158,705
Residue gas million cu. ft. . 479,747
Fuels purchased:
Fuel oil2 1,000 barrels. . 10
Gas million cu. ft. . 33,002
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.. 1,685
Other fuels $1,000.. 334
|. Electric energy purchased.. ..Billion kwh. equivalent.. 775
Electric energy generated do. ... 1,767
Electric energy sold do. ... 42
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by purchased
energy), total 1,000 hp.. 3,887
Per production worker 326
Prime movers , 1,000 hp. . 3,689
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do. ... 198
1 Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
energy generated at the establishment do 231
See footnotes at end of table.
42
32
10
994,903
26,582
242,038
189,014
53,024
51,622
(D)
CD)
35,825
617
530
538
534
520
527
79
8
2
1,138
230,989
3,446
612
4,414
201,131
1,440
483
19,463
676
21,394
20,168
930
296
7,003
19,773
2,861
39
2
38
44
4
148
278
142
6
12
19
13
6
692,363
13,061
120,100
95,763
24,333
23,494
(D)
(D)
16,500
303
272
274
279
255
273
31
589
121,628
1,645
250
3,322
99,332
1,416
213
15,450
177
16,410
16,039
371
4,321
11,137
2,844
(DJ
19
40
4
76
279
72
4
26
20
5
321,560
9,675
119,250
100,363
18,887
18,723
164
13,144
305
278
275
280
230
274
27
561
108,942
1,731
212
1,530
103,470
855
262
882
197
1,090
901
185
4
1,370
(D)
2,040
(D)
29
(Z)
66
238
56
10
389,855
5,931
77,806
61,180
295,354
4,692
193
191
193
195
190
37
388
65,951
1,261
344
1,643
62,190
273
94
146
205
795
354
438
3
2,041
(D)
7
14
69
356
66
3
118
117
120
118
117
26
238
46,013
755
202
44,962
33
55
6
144
77
66
1
890
(D)
(D)
(D)
45
383
43
2
94,50
1,23
23,22
(D
(D
2,63
(D
4,38!
81
15
19,93
50
14
18,87
24
3
14
IS
6f
Yi
13C-10
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
West South Central
Louisiana
Item
Division
total '
Arkansas
State, total
North
Louisiana
South
Louisiana
Establishments, total number. .
458
6
72
25
47
With 0 to 19 employees do. . . .
275
4
47
16
31
With 20 to 99 employees do. ...
176
2
24
8
16
With 100 employees and over do
7
"
1
1
-
Natural gas received for processing million ou. ft..
9,356/24
130,787
2,726,877
493,696
2,233,181
Net shipments of natural gas liquids 1,000 barrels..
294,603
2,217
52,264
13,094
39,170
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000. .
1,943,936
16,701
636,722
120,192
516,530
Residue gas shipped do. . . .
1,262,624
(D)
495,781
82,264
413,517
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum
received for processing do. ...
89,118
-
20,952
4,114
16,838
Net shipments and receipts, total do. . . .
592,194
CD)
119,989
33,814
86,175
Natural gas liquids do. ...
585,018
5,015
119,548
33,572
85,976
Other products and services do. . . .
7,176
CD)
441
242
199
Receipts for contract processing of natural gas1.. do. ...
27,438
CD)
8,740
CD)
CD)
Value added in mining do. ...
587,915
2,336
154,851
22,934
131,917
Persons in industry, total number. .
10,314
141
1,480
624
856
Production and related workers, average for
year do
8,679
117
1,221
482
739
8,692
125
1,233
485
748
May do. ...
8,688
119
1,20?
477
728
August do. . . .
8,771
114
1,240
49 5
745
8,490
111
1,199
474
725
All other employees do. ...
1,534
22
251
135
116
Proprietors and firm members do. ...
69
2
8
7
1
13
-
6
6
Man-hours worked by production and related
workers 1 000. .
17,815
227
2,595
1,020
1,575
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000..
1,472,746
15,301
502,176
101,900
400,276
Wages of production and related workers do. ...
57,841
692
7,988
2,884
5,104
Salaries of all other employees do. . . .
12,674
184
2,097
1,227
870
Supplies do
73,438
240
22,499
1,618
20,881
Natural gas received for processing do. ...
1,198,769
13,449
435,065
91,596
343,469
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum
received for processing do. . . .
89,118
-
20,952
4,114
16,838
Purchased fuels do. . .
4,365
653
1,363
56
1 307
Purchased electric energy do. ...
5,243
72
796
97
699
Contract work do. ...
31,298
11
11,416
308
11,108
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
34,185
58
4,828
1,113
3,715
Capital expenditures, total do. .
Plant and other construction do. ...
New machinery and equipment do. ...
Used plant and equipment do. ...
80,395
42,895
35,108
2,392
118
105
13
15,048
12,206
2,775
67
1,644
507
1,078
59
13,404
11,699
1,697
8
Energy used million kwh . equivalent . .
119,447
1,701
15,776
4,532
11,245
Residue gas million cu. ft. .
363,655
3,372
43,801
14,110
29,691
Fuels purchased:
Fuel oil2 1,000 barrels..
10
_
Gas million cu. ft. .
22,483
2,155
7,194
(D)
(D)
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
1,481
10
79
CD)
(T)}
Other fuels $1,000. .
90
10
CD)
CD)
Electric energy purchased. . ..million kwh. equivalent..
549
7
80
10
70
Electric energy generated do
1,573
3
101
37
64
Electric energy sold do. .
35
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy) , total 1,000 hp. .
Per production worker
2,932
338
34
288
313
257
85
177
228
308
Prime movers 1,000 hp. .
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do....
2,792
140
3
32
286
27
82
3
204
24
Texas
JKldllQlild
State, total
Texas Gulf
Coast A
Texas Gulf
Coast B
75
305
39
23
51
23
1
173
127
5
21
17
1
14
9
878,443
32,592 |
5,620,417
207,530
1,151,523
33,230
467,529
10,495
176,720
(D)
1,113,793
647,657
260,165
143,527
89,319
59,821
8,715
59,451
35,868
8,512
CD)
60,663
(D)
406,685
400,792
5,893
SO, 770
79,9JO
340
20,986
20,431
555
CD)
69,967
18,322
360,761
5,079
77,362
(D)
18,689
1,734
6,9!>9
LJ49
386
1,224
1,249
1,235
1,218
1,J86
6,] 17
6,08'J
6,Ld9
6,199
1,994
1 ,OUO
999
993
1,014
985
340
344
346
337
326
WS
2
753
57
7
149
46
2,463
12,530
2,021
692
125,884
8,013
4,028
^,289
829,385
41,143
C,36b
45,410
194,987
6,942
1,436
8,097
74,126
2,291
332
1,947
93,032
657,223
139,422
60,525
8,715
59,451
35,868
8,512
242
628
5,937
2,J 07
3,747
13,934
845
8J3
1,56*
4
122
393
3,610
25,689
2,032
692
10,700
6,260
4,123
317
54,529
24,324
28,197
^,008
5,838
2,701
3,175
I?,
1,565
797
677
91
14,935
47,036
87,035
269,446
J7,479
51,694
4,169
12,952
1,299
116
11
10
11,835
1,276
69
(D)
(D)
81
(D)
(D)
37
55
111
(z)
407
1,358
35
113
190
2
10
65
7
451
368
2,134
349
325
325
86
254
434
17
2,040
94
298
27
84
2
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
energy generated at the establishnent do. . .
See footnotes at end of table.
195
20
14
16
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
13C-
TABLE SA. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Item
South
Texas
Southwest
Texas
West South Central -Continued
Texas-Continued
North Central North Central East
Texas A Texas B Texas A
East
Texas B
West
Texas A
Establishments, total number. .
34
,638 J
With 0 to 19 employees do. ... 19 4
With 20 to 99 employees do 13 2
With 100 employees and over do. ... 2
Natural gas received for processing million cu. ft.. 1,132,360 48,079
Net shipments of natural gas liquids 1,000 barrels.. 33,410 1,068
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000... 194,553 8,645
Residue gas shipped do.... 121,931 6,007
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum
received for processing do 3,087
Net shipments and receipts, total do.... 69,535 2
Natural gas liquids do 69,199 \
Other products and services do 336 / ^&JS
Receipts for contract processing of natural gas1.. do 1,426 (Z)
Value added in mining do 51,471 2,399
Persons in industry, total number.. 930 77
Production and related workers, average
for year do.... 864 70
March do 830 72
May do.... 865 69
August do 900 70
November do 860 70
All other employees do 66 7
Proprietors and firm members do. ...
Performing manual labor do. ...
Man-hours worked by production and related
workers 1,000.. 1,817 151
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.. 152,934 6,826
Wages of production and related workers do.... 5,993 452
Salaries of all other employees do. . . . 680 45
Supplies do. ... 8,716 412
Natural gas received for processing do. ... 132,030
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum
received for processing do 3,087
Purchased fuels do. ... 29 53
Purchased electric energy do. ... 258 71
Contract work do. ... 2,141 46
Purchased machinery installed do. ... 3,118 12
Capital expenditures, total do. . . . 6,297 95
Plant and other construction do. ... 3,077 79
New machinery and equipment do. ... 3,204 4
Used plant and equipment do. ... 16 12
Energy used million kwh. equivalent. . 14,974 958
Residue gas million cu. ft.. 47,843 2,769
Fuels purchased:
Fuel oil2 1,000 barrels..
Gas million cu. ft. . 736 (D)
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. . 106 (D)
Other fuels $1,000. .
Electric energy purchased. .. .million kwh. equivalent.. 23 6
Electric energy generated do. ... 572 12
Electric energy sold do. ... 16
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by purchased
energy), total l,000hp.. 299 12
Per production worker 346 173
295 11
4 1
5,747 "I
Prime movers 1,000 hp. .
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do....
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
energy generated at the establishment do. ...
See footnotes at end of table.
12
5
90,801
5,597
18,726
9,115
9,611
9,389
(D)
9,607
280
247
246
248
250
239
28
5
1
493
11,348
1,399
231
554
8,872
61
125
106
227
826
665
141
20
1,751
5,592
(D)
(D)
27
(D)
12
26
78
314
74
4
29
21
158,990
6,298
29,874
17,936
11,938 1
10,598
(D)
10,112
451
318
322
322
321
310
58
43
2
688
23,934
1,983
285
753
20,606
68
102
135
346
2,248
814
511
923
2,585
8,329
206
(D)
8
57
78
246
75
3
12
130,893
3,510
23,226
14,481
8,745
8,319
426
(Z)
9,100
137
130
128
131
130
130
273
16,215
900
29
1,521
12,900
100
26
739
3,174
4,334
336
3,392
606
1,380
4,297
(D)
244
CD)
2
22
38
291
37
1
30
11
19
438,235
21,105
106,636
48,101
6,699
51,836
50,570
1,266
(D)
24,963
786
682
676
682
691
670
95
9
4
1,441
88,810
4,409
912
4,823
71,141
6,699
201
186
439
3,904
5,720
2,559
3,134
27
7,820
24,071
(D)
(D)
79
21
99
146
215
141
5
915, OC
52,*
180,5'
92,6
2,0i
85,8'
84,2
1,6,
93,0
1,4
1,*4
1
2,8
105,8
9,8
1,1
7,7
78,2
2,C
1,0
5,7
9,3
16,7
6,4
10,1
20,C
64,2
23
13C-12
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Item
West South Central-Continued
Texas-Continued
West
Texas B
Texas
Panhandle
Division,
total
Wyoming
Mountain
Colorado
New Mexico
Pacific
(California)
Establishments, total number.. 20 32 60 17
With 0 to 19 employees do. ... 12 17 37 14
With 20 to 99 employees do. ... 8 13 23 3
With 100 or more employees do.... - 2 4 *
Natural gas received for processing million cu. ft.. 162,921 924,084 1,045,605 163,891
Net shipments of natural gas liquids 1,000 barrels.. 10,548 29,727 35,173 5,645
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000.. 33,411 168,660 200,062 32,141
Residue gas shipped do. . . . 17,529 116,596 118,663 19,981
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum
received for processing do. ... - 1,870 |
r 81^399 12,160
Net shipments and receipts, total do.... 15,882 50,194 J
Natural gas liquids do.... 15,741 49,922 61,086 I 12 160 •[
Other products and services do 141 272 (D) ) ' {
Receipts for contract processing of natural gas1.. do.. .. (Z) 434 (D) (D)
Value added in mining do 11,227 52,798 47,207 8,610
Persons in industry, total number.. 355 854 1,183 244
Production and related workers, average
for year do. ... 305 731 1,062 230
March do.... 306 750 1,084 233
May do 305 751 1,083 231
August do.... 311 713 1,076 231
November do.... 295 706 992 220
An other employees do. ... 50 123 117 10
Proprietors and firm members do.... 4 4
Performing manual labor do. ...
Man-hours worked by production and related
workers 1,000.. 627 1,473 2,179 448
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.. 25,936 128,389 165,529 26,689
Wages of production and related workers do.... 2,006 4,965 7,295 1,646
Salaries of all other employees do. ... 331 978 800 63
Supplies do.... 1,741 9,099 2,999 1,044
Natural gas received for processing do. ... 21,318 107,753
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum
received for processing do. ... - 1,870
Purchased fuels do.... 71 596 509 37
Purchased electric energy do. ... 78 877 675 117
Contract work do. ... 391 2,260 1,159 167
Purchased machinery installed do.... 1,486 1,269 2,709 152
Capital expenditures, total do.... 2,901 7,862 7,288 1,601
Plant and other construction do 1,713 5,147 4,427 853
New machinery and equipment do 1,185 2,669 2,764 717
Used plant and equipment do. ... 3 46 97 31
Energy used million kwh. equivalent.. 4,425 11,419 17,639 2,638
Residue gas million cu. ft. . 14,320 33,304 52,926 8,508
Fuels purchased:
Fuel oil2 1,000 barrels.. - - (D) (D)
Gas million cu. ft. . (D) (D) 4,175
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.. 203 24 108 46
Other fuels $1,000.. (D) - 12 4
Electric energy purchased. .... million kwh. equivalent.. 6 94 51 10
Electric energy generated do. : . . 67 21 130 37
Electric energy sold do. ... 2 3 3 3
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy) , total 1,000 hp. . 138 210 338 61
Per production worker 451 288 318 255
Prime movers 1,000 hp.. 137 191 317 51
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do.... 1 19 21 10
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
energy generated at the establishment do. ... 13 4 21 9 4
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
^•Receipts for contract processing of natural gas is not included in- the total value of shipments and receipts since it would duplicate
products produced from such processing.
2For the United States includes 6 thousand barrels of distillate fuel oil and 4 thousand barrels of residual fuel oil.
1 / 23,615 \
j- 152,092 | I
82,333
3,471
17,264
9,964
7,300
(D)
(D)
4,829
123
115
116
114
117
113
8
241
13,899
831
48
544
11,872
1
77
526
121
706
639
64
3
1,361
4,393
7
12
33
291
32
1
31
13
18
741,560
23,225
138,726
82,421
56,305
(D)
(D)
31,344
767
675
693
696
685
620
92
1,401
115,403
4,513
657
3,288
105,612
471
432
430
1,524
4,375
2,615
1,697
63
12,239
35,492
4,175
59
8
31
78
238
353
229
9
37
16
549,017
26,308
217,710
145,835
71,875
70,118
(D)
4,258
63,929
1,323
1,197
1,206
1,217
1,194
126
2,374
165,916
9,171
1,166
4,351
149,183
52
916
1,077
1,096
2,894
2,043
783
68
11,205
35,688
D)
D)
D)
101
7
(Z)
334
279
316
18
8 2
(X) Not applicable,
in part, the value of the
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
13C-1
TABLE SB. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Types of Operation: 1963
Producing establishments
Natural gasoline
Cycle condensate
Item
Establishments , total number .
With 0 to 19 employees do. . .
With 20 to 99 employees do. . .
With 100 employee's and over. ...do. ..
Natural gas received for
processing million cu. ft.
Net shipments of natural gas
liquids 1, 000 barrels .
Value of shipments and receipts,
total $1,000.
Residue gas shipped do...
Natural gas liquids and crude
petroleum received for
proc easing do ...
its, , Estab-
lishments, Estab-
Method of recovery
Estab- Method of recovery Fractlon.
total lishments, ,
total Absorption Dr
Dom- Refrig- Charcoal i
ession era t ion and other b
lishments, atmS
Com- total Absorption Other
652
645
538
350
37
43 9
149
48
32
16
9
407
400
376
196
35
38 8
99
23
13
10
1
236
236
205
147
2
5 1
50
23
17
6
a
9
9
7
7
_
.
_
2
2
_
_
12, 657, 364 '12, 657,364 111,211,247 7,516,765
398,272 398,272 341,884 228,759
2,800,802 2,800,802 2,394,427 1,560,
1,877,679 1,877,679 1-1,680,037 1,051,
40,400 699,256 138,534 12,816,292 1,446,117 1,099,615 346,502 C1)
3,990 14,690 1,413 93,032 53,861 36,574 17,287 (2)
9,829 168,791 18,396 636,550 331,385 244,298 87,087 74,990
' 15,920 1440,154 197,582 <
114,644 114,644
48,430 56,320
\ r
> 3,479 141,604 4
19,546
7,582 -I
5, 529 J
152,351 50,760
,60,685
Net shipments and receipts,
total do...
Natural gas liquids do...
Other products and services.. do...
Receipts for contract processing
of natural gas* do...
Value added in mining do. . .
808,479
798,852
9,627
32,884
762,070
808,479
798,852
9,627
32,884
762,617
Persons in industry number.
Production and related
workers, average for year do...
March do...
May do...
August do ...
November do. . .
13,940 13,932
All other employees do ...
Proprietors and firm members... do. ..
Performing manual labor do...
Man-hours worked by production
and related workers 1, 000 .
11,939
11,986
11,995
12,036
11,640
1,920
81
15
11,931
11,978
11,987
12,028
11,632
1,920
81
15
3 668, 509
659,459
19,050
30,363
632,304
12,022
10,275
10,326
10,320
10,327
10,029
1,670
77
12
453,037
447,247
5,790
21,355
375,705
6,350 27,187
6,350 27,187
2,476 3 179, 459 128,274
2,476 176,199 127,697
13,260 577
(D) - (D) 2,521
4,272 69,967 2,512 179,848 120,318
91,947 36,327 3 11, 696
91,381 36,316 11,696
566 11 C1)
2,139 382
91,017 29,301 9,995
8,492 264
7,212
7,277
7,267
7,199
7,031
1,276
9
210
215
210
208
207
21
33
1
24,455 24,438
20,892 14,461 444
432
362
367
373
361
344
64
737
48
46
46
46
46
46
91
2,786 1,646
2,445
2,421
2,424
2,513
2,401
307
34
2
1,432
1,410
1,442
1,455
1,414
214
1,257
1,075
1,075
1,080
1,091
1,050
182
389
357
335
362
364
364
32
264
224
261
225
230
175
36
4
3
5,159 3,056
2,318 738
Non
Principal expenses designated
below, total $1,000. .
2,210,073
2,200,672
1,904,114 1,272,066
7,223
104,180
17,539
503,106
227,339
165,861
61,478
69,219
V
Wages of production and re-
80,745
80,679
69,106 48,328
1,137
2,463
310
16,867
10,041
7,416
2,625
1,532
Salaries of all other workers.. do....
15,808
15,808
13,561 10,287
140
510
9
2,616
1,902
1,612
290
345
88,375
88,348
72,705 57,920
326
1,888
498
12,073
15,319
7,981
7,338
324
Natural gas received for
-v C -
1,841,309
1,841,309
^ 11,103,479
{16,431
424,916
190,765 "|
Natural gas liquids and crude
petroleum received for
114,644
114,644
U, 696, 195 J
J \ 28,608 -
5,341
97,874 <
.
19,546
5,529 J
146,740
49,554
63,464
7,494
7,494
6,262 3,205
21
247
31
2,758
172
86
86
1,060
Purchased electric energy do ....
7,673
7,672
7,047 4,290
78
432
13
2,234
428
157
271
197
54,025
44,718
39,238 15,949
180
766
247
22,096
3,183
1,869
1,314
2,297
9,
Purchased machinery installed ... .do ....
39,068
37,423
32,089 18,867
52
575
415
12,180
4,872
2,082
2,790
462
1,
Capital expenditures, total do....
113,856
103,423
91,413 47,202
441
2,918
1,751
39,101
9,201
5,634
3,567
2,809
10,
Plant and other cons tract ion... do.. ..
70,788
62,036
54,358 25,051
327
1,441
963
26,576
5,040
3,117
1,923
2,638
8,
New machinery and equipment ... .do. ...
Used plant and equipment do ....
40,208
2,860
38,529
2,858
34,263 20,739
2,792 1,412
101
13
487
990
783
5
12,153
372
4,140
21
2,500
17
1,640
4
126
45
1,
! Energy used million kwh. equiv. .
158,705
158,705
136,773 101,090
1,030
5,049
675
28,929
19,394
14,709
4,685
2,538
479,747
479,747
414,962 308,237
3,287
15,987
1,564
85,887
62,793
47,730
15,063
1,992
Fuels purchased:
Fuel oil 1 000 barrels . .
10
10
10 3
5
2
2
33,002
33,002
26,852 18,630
(D)
(D)
611
7,310
_
6,150
1,685
1,681
1,450 1,120
21
309
111
94
17
21
Other fuels $1,000..
334
334
242 207
-
11
-
24
82
82
10
Electric energy
purchased million kwh. equiv. .
775
775
699 415
6
37
5
236
46
17
29
30
Electric energy generated do ....
1,767
1 ,767
1,057 829
(z)
10
4
214
615
586
29
95
Electric energy sold do....
42
42
40 36
-
-
-
4
-
-
-
2
Horsepower rating of power equip-
ment (prime movers and electric
motors driven by purchased
energy) , total 1,000. .
3,887
3,874
3,433 2,339
64
130
20
880
414
304
110
27
326
325
334 324
305
360
439
360
289
289
308
121
1
See footnotes at end of table.
13C-14
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
TABLE SB. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Types of Operation: 1963-contmued
Item
Estab-
lishments, Estab-
total lishrnents,
total
Producing establishments
Natural gasoline
Method of recovery
Estab-
llstl"Ie?tS| AK^nf,™ Com- Refrig- Charcoal Corn-
total Absorption pressjon erat|0fl and other bmation
Cycle condensate
Method of recovery
Absorption Other
Non-
pro-
ducing
Fraction- estab-
atmg lish-
Horsepower rating of power equip-
ment (prime movers and electric
motors driven by purchased
energy) — continued
Prime movers 1,000.
Electric motors driven by
purchased energy do . . .
Horsepower rating of electric
motors driven lay energy
generated at the establishment . .do ....
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
3,689
198
231
3,676
198
231
3,253
180
190
2,235
104
130
62
2
121
9
18
2
817
63
55
402
12
298
6
104
6
21
6
(MA.) Not available.
34 6 1
(X) Not applicable.
13
(Z)
(Z)
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(Z) Less than .one-half of the unit of measure specified.
'•Figures for fractionating plants are included with those for natural gasoline plants with combination methods of recovery.
2Not shown since the difference between shipments and liquids received for such plants primarily reflects changes In finished products and materials Inventories
3FIgures for other products and services of fractionating plants are included with similar receipts for natural gasoline plants with combination methods of
re°4Reclipts for contract processing of natural gas is not Included in the total value of shipments and receipts since it would duplicate, in part, Lhe value of the
products produced from such processing. ,, . ., .. , ...
5Not shown since the cost of supplies, purchased fuels and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceeds the capital expenditures.
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establish-
Establishments with an average of-
Oto4 5 to 9 10 to 19 201049 50 to 99
employees employees employees employees employees
500 to
25^°
employees employees
1,000 to 2,500
employees and over
INDUSTRY 1321 — NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
Establishments
All employees:
Total
number . .
do....
652
113,859
117
273
115
778
175
2,462
192
5,769
44
2,750
9
1,378
$1 000..
*96 553
1 785
5,397
16,984
39,830
18,994
9,880
Production and related workers:
Total
Man-hours
Wages
number . .
1,000..
$1,000..
do....
11,939
24,455
80,745
762,070
256
494
1,701
23,781
713
1,488
4,865
60,793
2,251
4,615
15,364
120,681
5,078
10,417
34,222
334,908
2,474
5,047
16,664
151,914
1,167
2,394
7,929
69,993
Value of shipments and receipts.
do....
do....
2,800,802
113.856
112,080
27.058
165,436
25.343
485,932
16.461
1,336,504
18.838
498,230
20.151
202,620
6,005
Producing establishments by type of
operation, total number .
Natural gasoline subindustry, total do...
Absorption do.
Compression do.
Refrigeration do.
Charcoal and other do.
Combination do.
Cycle condensate subindustry, total do....
Absorption
Combination and other.
,.do.
,.do.
645
587
350
37
43
9
148
48
32
16
111
104
38
24
15
6
21
114
105
52
5
11
1
36
175
167
106
6
12
1
42
192
171
123
2
4
1
41
13
10
3
44
33
24
1
8
Fractionating subindustry do.... 10 - 1 - 8 1
1Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not Included in the figures distributed by size of establishment.
TABLE 5. Industry-Product Analysis— Summary of Industry Shipments and Receipts,
and Net Shipments of Primary Products: 1963 and 1958
(In thousands of dollars)
Value of shipments and receipts of establishments classified in the industry
Value of net shipments of natural gas liquids
shipped by establishments in all industries
Ind.
code
Industry and year
Total
Primary
products
Secondary
products
Receipts for
services
Products
purchased
and resold
without
further
processing
mdustr'es)
'"***
'"**«
1321 Natural gas liquids
1
1963..
1958..
2,800,802
1,625,098
2,791,175
1,617,511
4,302
1,703
5,325
5,879
798,852
699,328
798,852
699,328
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958
13C-1
1963
1958
Product and geographic area
Unit of
measure
Production
for all
mterplant transfers) or receipts
Production
for all
mterplant transfers) or receipt
purposes
(quantity)
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
purposes
(quantity)
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
United States, total:
Natural gas liquids (gross) 1
1,000 bbls..
458,812
458,197
913,496
358,894
359,589
841,35*
Natural gas liquids received from other natural gas liquids plants
Crude petroleum, including condensate, received for processing
Net natural gas liquids2
...do
...do
...do
51,286
8,639
398,892
51,286
8,639
398,272
92,391
21,753
798,852
64. 702
(NA)
294,192
64.702
{NA)
294,887
142. 03C
(NA;
699, 32£
Residue gas:
Shipped3
Million cu.
ft
(X)
11,531,012
1.877,679
(X)
7,664,890
*776,15I
Used for fuel at plant
...do
479,747
(X)
(X)
426,920
(X)
(X'
Northeast and North Central:
1,000 bbls..
27,909
26,582
51,622
16,337
16,151
38,77:
Residue gas:
Shipped3
Million cu.
ft
(X)
947,813
189,014
(X)
585,254
*125 45(
Used for fuel at plant
...do
19,773
(X)
(X)
15,228
(X)
(X
Kansas:
Net natural gas liquids2
1,000 bbls..
13,520
13,061
23,494
5,359
5,177 I
10,95r
Residue gas:
Shipped3
Million cu.
ft
(X)
659,322
95,767
(X)
382,122
457,66
Used for fuel at plant
...do
11,137
(X)
(X)
6,144
(X)
(X
South Atlantic:
1,000 bbls..
Million cu.
ft
9,824
(X)
9,675
303,751
18,723
100,363
6,638
(X)
6,620
151,670
10,70
*21,08
East South Central:
Net natural gas liquids2
1,000 bbls..
6,072
5,931
12,285
7,265
7,312
12,15
Residue gas shipped3
Million cu.
ft
(X)
417,636
61,180
(X)
584,956
424,64
Kentuclcy:
Net natural gas liquids2
1,000 bbls..
4,832
4,692
9,654
6,518
6,572
10,29
Mississippi:
Natural gas liquids1 3
...do
1,240
1,239
2,631
747
740
1,66
West South Central:
Natural gas liquids (gross) x
...do
338,871
339,737
674,136
271,585
272,740
637,57
Natural gas liquids received from other natural gas liquids plants
Crude petroleum, including condensate, received for processing
...do
...do
...do
37,129
8,005
293,737
37,129
8,005
294,603
68,533
20,585
585,018
59,110
(NA)
212,475
59,110
(NA)
213,630
131,14
506,4:
Residue gas:
Shipped3
Million cu.
(X)
8,471,102
1,262,624
(X)
5,241,323
*462,0(
Used for fuel at plant
...do
363,655
(X)
(X)
319, C 34
(X)
0
Arkansas :
1,000 bbls..
52,213
52,217
54,015
22,266
22,267
*5,3<
Residue gas:
Used for fuel at plant
Million cu.
ft
...do
(X)
3,372
88
(D)
(X)
(X)
5,391
33,539
(X)
*2,7(
Louisiana:
Natural gas liquids (gross) x
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum received for processing
Net natural gas liquids2
1,000 bbls..
...do
...do
62,369
9,788
52,581
62,052
9,738
52,264
140,500
20,952
119,548
28,406
°3,898
24,508
28,fa45
63,898
24,747
81,0
610,5
70,5
Residue gas:
Shipped3
Million cu.
(X)
2,618,195
495,781
(X)
876,149
*91,2
...do
43,801
(X)
(X)
30,266
(X)
C
North Louisiana:
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum received for processing
Net natural gas liquids2
1,000 bbls..
...do
...do
14,530
1,411
13,119
14,505
1,411
13,094
37,686
4,114
33,572
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(N
(N
(N
Residue gas:
Shipped3
Million cu.
ft
(X)
467,643
82,264
(X)
(NA)
a
...do
14,110
(X)
(X)
(NA)
(X)
(
See footnotes at end of table.
13C-16 NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
Product and geographic area
Unit of
measure
Total shipments (including
Production mterplant transfers) or recefpts
for all
1958
Total shipments (including
mterplant transfers) or receipts
West South Central — Continued:
Louisiana— Continued:
South Louisiana:
Natural gas liquids (gross)1 1,000 tola..
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum received for processing do
Net natural gas liquids2 do
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Minion cu.
Used for fuel at plants do
Oklahoma:
Natural gas liquids (gross)1 1,000 bbls..
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum received for processing do
Net natural gas liquids2 do
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu.
ft •*.••••••
Used for fuel at plant do
Texas:
Natural gas liquids (gross)1 1,000 bbls . .
Natural gas liquids received from other natural gas liquids plants
for further processing do
Crude petroleum, including condensate, received for processing do
Net natural gas liquids2 do
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu.
ft ••••«•••«
Used for fuel at plant do
Texas Golf Coast A:
Natural gas liquids (gross)1 1,000 bbls..
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum received for processing do
Net natural gas liquids2 do
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu.
ft
Used for fuel at plant do
Texas Gulf Coast B:
Natural gas liquids (gross)1 1,000 bbls..
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum received for processing do
Net natural gas liquids2 do
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu.
ft
Used for fuel at plant do
South Texas:
Natural gas liquids (gross)1 1,000 bbls..
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum received for processing do
Net natural gas liquids2 do
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu.
ft
Used for fuel at plant do
Southwest Texas:
Natural gas liquids1 5 1,000 bbls . .
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu.
ft
Used for fuel at plant do
North Central Texas A:
Net natural gas liquids1 2 1, 000 bbls . .
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu.
ft
Used for fuel at plant do
North Central Texas B:
Net natural gas liquids1 2 1,000 bbls..
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu.
ft
Used for fuel at plant do
See footnotes at end of table.
rposes
uantity)
Quantity
Value pUrpOSBS
($1000) (quantlty) Quantlty
47,839
8,377
39,462
47,547
8,377
39,170
102,814 (NA) (NA)
16,838 (NA) (NA)
85,976 (NA) (NA)
(X)
29,691
2,150,552
(X)
413,517 (X) (NA)
(X) (NA) (X)
37,558
5,037
32,471
37,679
5,087
32,592
69,378 (NA) (NA)
8,715 (NA) (NA)
60,663 28,168 28,162
(X)
47,036
(D)
(X)
(D) (X) 589,221
(X) 47,849 (X)
236,731
237,789
460,243 209
100 210,021
26,349
3,910
206,472
26,349
3,910
207,530
50,477 51,567 51,567
3,974 (NA) (NA)
400,792 157,533 158,454
(X)
269,446
4,976,524
(X)
647,657
(X) 235
(X) 3,742,414
528 (X)
51,695
18,649
33,046
51,879
18,649
33,230
115,798
35,868
79,930
NA) (NA)
NAJ (NA)
NA) (NA)
(X)
51,694
1,048,441
(X)
143,527 (X) (NA)
(X) (NA) (X)
14,540
4,047
10,493
14,542
4,047
10,495
28,943 (NA) (NA)
8,512 (NA) (NA)
20,431 (NA) (NA)
(X)
12,952
438,325
(X)
59,821 (X) (NA)
(X) (NA) (X)
34,587
1,556
33,031
34,966
1,556
33,410
72,286 (NA) (NA)
3,087 (NA) (NA)
69,199 (NA) (NA)
(X)
47,843
1,018,025
(X)
121,931 (X) (NA)
(X) (NA) (X)
1,070
1,068
2,439 (NA) (NA)
(X)
2,769
41,135
(X)
6,007 (X) (NA)
(X) (NA) (X)
5,597
5,597
9,389 (NA) (NA)
(X)
5,592
70,170
(X)
9,115 (X) (NA)
(X) (NA) (X)
6,298
6,298
10,598 (NA) (NA)
(X)
8,329
133,861
(X)
17,936 (X) (NA)
(X) (NA) (X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(NA)
54,964
443,402
(X)
489,405
113,908
(NA)
375,497
4324,705
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
ft
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
ft
(NA)
ft
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
13C-1
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-Continued
Product and geographic area
Unit of
measure
purposes
(quantity)
1963
1958
Total shipments (including 0 . . Total shipments (including
interplant transfers) or receipts Production jnterp| ant transfers) or receip
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
purposes
(quantity)
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
West South Central— Continued
Texas— Continued
East Texas A:
Natural gas liquids1 5 1,000 bbls.
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu. ft..
Used for fuel at plant do
East Texas B:
Natural gas liquids (gross) x 1,000 bbls
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum received for processing do
Net natural gas liquids2 do
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu. ft..
Used for fuel at plant do
West Texas A:
Natural gas liquids (gross)1 1,000 bbls
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum received for processing do
Net natural gas liquids2 do
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu. ft..
Used for fuel at plant do
West Texas B:
Natural gas liquids1 5 1,000 bbls
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu. ft..
Used for fuel at plant do
Texas Panhandle:
Natural gas liquids (gross)1 1,000 bbls
Natural gas liquids and crude petroleum received for processing do
Net natural gas liquids2 do
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu. ft..
Used for fuel at plant do
Mountain:
Net natural gas liquids2 1,000 bbls
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million ou. ft . .
Used for fuel at plant do
Wyoming:
Natural gas liquids1 3 1,000 bbls.
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu. ft..
Used for fuel at plant do
Colorado:
Net natural gas liquids2 1,000 bbls
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu. ft..
Used for fuel at plant do
New Mexico:
Net natural gas liquids2 1,000 bbls
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu. ft..
Used for fuel at plant do
Pacific (California):
Net natural gas liquids2 1,000 bbls
Residue gas:
Shipped3 Million cu. ft..
Used for fuel at plant do
3,520
(X)
4, 297
23,600
2,534-
21,066
(X)
24,071
54,655
1,729
52,926
(X)
64,275
10,530
35,108
(X)
52,926
5,623
(X)
8,508
3,514
(X)
4,393
(X)
35,498
26,242
(X)
35,688
3,510
115,805
(X)
23,639
2,534
21,105
379,747
(X)
54,271
1,729
52,542
750,876
(X)
10,548
35,173
926,623
(X)
5,645
141,192
(X)
3,471
73,105
(X)
23,115 23,225
663,669
(X)
26,308
464,087
(X)
8,319
14,481
(X)
57,269
6,699
50,570
48,101
(X)
86,340
2,086
84,254
92,613
(X)
15,741
(x)
14,320
124,435
(X)
17,529
(X)
29,748
828
28,920
30,555
828
29,727
51,792
1,870
49,922
(X)
33,304
855,704
(X)
116,596
(X)
118,663
(X)
(D)
19,981
(X)
(D)
9,964
(X)
(D)
82,421
(X)
70,118
145,835
(X)
(X)
(X)
(NA)
!NA)
(x)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(NA)
61,036 22,880
(X)
38,665
2,547
(X)
5,100
(NA)
(X)
(NA)
17,107
(X)
28,548
28,597
(X)
44,316
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
NA)
NA)
(NA)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
;NA)
NA)
!NA)
(X)
22,633
639,166
(X)
2,522
46,310
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
16,903
538.513
(X)
28,541
462,521
(X)
(NA
(NA
(X
(NA
(NA
(NA
(NA
(x
NA
NA
NA
(NA'
(X
(NA
(NA
(X
NA
NA
NA
(NA
(X
45,38(
463,4a
(X
5,77<
*4,ia
(x
(NA
(NA
(X
32,42
*55,05
(X
85,87
*79,50
(X
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
^•Represents natural gasoline, plant condensate, and liquefied petroleum gases, Including drip from lines, isopentane, and ethane. Also includes finished
gasoline, kerosene, and distillate and residual oils produced at natural gasoline plants.
Represents gross natural gas liquids less natural gas liquids received from other natural gas liquids plants for further processing and less crude petroleum
received for processing.
3Represents all residue gas used by the reporting company at other company operations, gas returned to supplying producer, and gas delivered to other companies.
For 1963, respondents were requested to report gas adjusted to a pressure base of 14.65 pounds absolute at 60°F but for 1958 they were requested to use 14.73
pounds absolute at the same temperature; no adjustment was made in the 1958 figures shown due to this change.
4Not entirely comparable with the 1963 value reported for residue gas. For 1958, some respondents reported their residue gas as having no value, or only a
nominal value. For 1963, all respondents were requested to attach a realistic value at the plant to their residue gas if it was not used at the plant for power
or heat. For the United States total in 1958, if gas valued at less than 3.3 cents per MCF had been assigned the average value of gas reported valued at 3.3 cents
or more, the total value of residue gas shipped would have been $926,302 thousand.
5No natural gas liquids or crude petroleum were received for processing in this State or district. Hence, these figures are equivalent to net natural gas
liquids, see footnote 2.
6Excludes crude petroleum received for processing, if any.
13C-18
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
TABLE SB. Product Classes— Indexes of Production and
Unit Value for Primary Products Shipped by
All Producers: 1963 and 1958
Product
code
Product and year
Indexes (1954 = 100)
Production Unit value
.1963...
1958...
1321 Natural gas liquids
13212 Net natural gas liquids
13213 Residue gas 1963...
1953...
164
115
156
115
170
115
122
107
38
104
109
1The unit value relative for the period 1958-1963 was obtained lay using for the value of
residue gas shipped In 1958 the value estimate, on a basis comparable to 1963. indicated in
table 6A, footnote 4.
TABLE 6C. Shipments of Primary Products Distributed by Unit Value: 1963
Product and average unit
value at plant1
Unit of
measure
Quantity
United States
Natural gas liquids, total 1,000 barrels..
458,197
West South
Central
Quantity shipped
Percent of total quantity
United States
339,737
Less than $1.26 .................... do .......... 4,134 3,284
$1.26 to $1.41 ..................... do .......... 43,801 36,969
$1.42 to $1.59 ..................... do .......... 44,216 32,282
$1.60 to $1.79 ..................... do .......... 85,719 55,974
ll*80 to f2'04 ..................... do .......... S7>103 66>690
$2.05 to $2.29 ..................... do .......... 73,562 52,916
$2.30 to $2.59 ..................... do .......... 67,700 57,553
32.60 to $2.94 ..................... do .......... 33,411 23,645
32.95 to $3.34 ..................... do .......... 15,755 9,829
33.35 and over ..................... do .......... 2,796 595
Residue gas, total ................ Million cu. ft. 11,531,012 8,471,102
Less than 6.15^ .................... do .......... 441,790 440,700
6'l5t*°l'%t ..................... d° .......... 48'640 45'200
7.8501 to 8.8495 ..................... do .......... 106,740 -
8.85^ to 9.99?! ..................... do .......... 457,500 457,500
°-°0 J'ii ..................... d° .......... 507'72° 348'700
?'?i ..................... d° .......... 1,331,640 918,000
'M ..................... d° .......... 2,257,626 1,689,970
''!! ..................... do .......... 1,569,299 1,187,900
n'?i ..................... d° .......... 1,066,160 784,500
'Ji ..................... d° .......... 1,723,930 1,673,300
toMlJ ..................... 2° .......... %S'%1^ 91«9,500
to 25.90 ..................... do .......... 131,739 >
29.4^ ..................... 3o .......... MSW6 (
»9J ..................... 2° .......... 352,867^ 5,810
! * ..................... d° .......... 39'693
38.0^ and over ..................... do .......... 359,027 J
100.0
0.9
9.6
9.6
18.7
leil
14.8
7.3
3.4
0.6
100.0
West South
Central
100.0
1.0
10.9
9.5
16.5
isle
17.0
7.0
2.9
0.2
100.0
5.2
5.4
io!s
20.0
14.0
9.3
20.0
10.9
0.1
e8tabllahment-
Value of shipments
Value ($1,000) Percent of total value
United States
913,496
4,386
58,631
66,640
144,887
165,363
157,318
165,204
92,833
48,324
9,910
21,439
3>539
9597
43,398
5337°
158,187
295,396
233224
175952
328357
211,482
•
113 U*
13975
ia/85
»*
West South
Central
674,136
3,472
49,560
48,254
95,056
125,021
113,556
141,566
65,654
29,786
2,211
1,877,679 1,262,624
21373
43,398
36817
108986
225356
176716
130400
318777
195,751
1,768
United States
100.0
0.5
6.4
7.3
15.9
18.1
17.2
18.0
10.2
5.3
1.1
100.0
West South
Central
100.0
0.5
7.4
7.2
14.2
18.6
16.9
20.7
9.8
4.4
0.3
100.0
1.7
0.3
3.4
2.9
3.6
17.8
14.0
10.3
25.2
15.5
0.1
i representative of varied average prices
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS 13C-I
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958
Supplies used, geographic area,
and type of operation
Quantity
(short tons)
Value
($1,000)
Supplies used, geographic area,
and type of operation
Quantity
(short tons)
Value
($1,000)
United States:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and foims..
All other supplies
GEOGRAPHIC AREA
Northeast and North Central:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms..
All other supplies
South Atlantic:
Supplies used1.
East South Central:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms.
All other supplies
West South Central:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms.
All other supplies
Oklahoma:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms.
All other supplies
Texas:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms.
All other supplies
Texas Gulf Coast A:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms.
All other supplies
Texas Gulf Coast B:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms.
All other supplies
South Texas:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms.
All other supplies
East Texas B:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms.
All other supplies
(X)
21,751
(X)
(X)
1,171
GO
(x)
(x)
212
(X)
(X)
17,526
(X)
(X)
3,286
(X)
(X)
13,628
(X)
(X)
472
(X)
(X)
1,996
(X)
(X)
3,712
(X)
(X)
2,224
(X)
88,375
4,849
83,526
4,414
236
4,178
1,530
1,643
50
1,593
73,438
3,813
69,625
5,289
729
4,560
45,410
2,750
42,660
8,097
85
8,012
1,947
254
1,693
8,716
696
8,020
4,823
488
4,335
GEOGRAPHIC ABEA— Continued
West South Central— Continued
Texas— Continued
West Texas A:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms
All other supplies
West Texas B:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms
All other supplies
Texas Panhandle:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms
All other supplies
Mountain:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms
All other supplies
Pacific (California):
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms.
All other supplies
TYPE OF OPERATION
Producing establishments:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms...
All other supplies
Natural gasoline and fractionating:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms...
All other supplies
Absorption:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms.
All other supplies
Combination:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms.
All other supplies
Cycle condensate:
Supplies used, total
Steel mill shapes and forms.
All other supplies
(X)
1,112
(X)
(X)
1,223
(X)
(X)
1,728
(X)
(X)
1,200
(X)
(X)
1,642
(X)
(X)
21,751
(X)
(X)
20,927
(X)
(X)
14,446
(X)
(X)
4,800
(X)
(X)
824
(X)
7,74';
22C
7, 521
l,74a
112
1,629
9,099
37C
2,76j
2,999
2,76:
4,351
3,831
88,34£
4,849
83,499
73,029
4,63/i
68,39f
57,92C
3,399
54,52]
12,07:
64:
11,43C
15,31C
21 f
15,10
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
1No steel mill shapes and forms were reported used in this area.
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
13C-20
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954
Geographic area
United States, total
GEOGRAPHIC AREA
Northeast and North Central.
Kansas
South Atlantic.
East South Central, total.
Kentucky
Mississippi
West South Central, total.
Arkansas
Louisiana, total..
North Louisiana.
South Louisiana.
Oklahoma..
Texas, total
Texas Gulf Coast A....
Texas Gulf Coast B....
South Texas
Southwest Texas
North Central Texas A.
North Central Texas B.
East Texas A
East Texas B
West Texas A ,
West Texas B
Texas Panhandle
Mountain
Wyoming ....
Colorado. ..
New Mexico.
Pacific (California)
TYPE OF OPERATION
Producing establishments, total.
Natural gasoline, total
Absorption
Compression
Refrigeration
Charcoal and other
Combination
Cycle condensate, total.
Absorption
Other
Fractionating.
Nonproducing establishments'.
Aggregate horsepower
per production worker
Aggregate horse
power (prime
movers and
electric motors
1963 1954
driven by pur-
chased energy
326
214 3,887
278
170 148
279 (NA) 76
238
121 66
356
207 69
383
216 45
302
176 24
338 221 2,932
288
189 34
257
172 313
177 (NA) 85
308 (NA) 228
368
237 451
349 225 2,134
324 (NA) 325
254 (NA) 86
346 (NA) 299
173 1
to) 12
314 1
to) 78
246 1
to) 78
291 I
to) 38
215 I
to 146
506 I
to 724
451 I
to 138
288 I
to 210
318 238 338
255 168 61
291 (NA) 33
353 253 238
279 207 334
325 213 3,874
334 X216 3,433
324 2211 2,339
305 2178 64
360 ^ 130
439 }• 2236 20
360 J 880
289 12
01 414
289 (
2) 304
308 (
2) no
121 (3) 27
1,663 1,216 13
1963 (1,000 horsepower)
Prime movers
Electric motors
Total
3,689
142
72
56
66
43
23
2,792
32
286
82
204
434
2,040
298
84
295
11
74
75
37
141
697
137
191
317
51
32
229
316
3,676
3,253
2,235
62
121
18
817
402
298
104
21
13
All other equipment
Highway
type
Driving
generators
Not driving
generators
311
419
2,959
16
25
101
7
13
52
2
6
49
2
5
59
(z)
3
40
2
2
19
251
301
2,241
13
(Z)
19
16
38
232
7
13
62
9
25
170
59
33
342
163
229
1,648
17
41
240
4
18
62
15
40
240
2
2
7
9
5
60
19
4
52
13
2
22
15
13
113
41
72
584
13
20
104
15
12
164
29
52
236
4
14
33
3"
4
25
21
34
174
11
31
274
311
418
2,947
256
371
2,625
180
246
1,809
4
5
53
8
7
106
2
1
15
62
112
643
52
41
310
48
33
218
4
8
92
3
6
12
_
1
12
Total
429
18
9
10
4
3
1
335
2
47
9
38
35
251
62
18
27
2
5
5
5
20
70
14
23
42
19
4
17
20
429
371
236
4
12
2
117
52
40
12
(Z)
198
6
4
10
3
2
1
140
2
27
3
24
17
94
27
2
4
1
4
3
1
5
27
1
19
21
10
1
9
18
198
181
105
3
9
2
62
12
6
6
(Z)
Driven ^
sffs
lisnment
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for Individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
^Includes figures for nonproduclng establishments. For natural gasoline, see also footnote 3.
Figures for cycle condensate plants are Included with those for natural gasoline plants. For natural gasoline, see also footnote 3.
^Figures for fractionating plants are included with those for natural gasoline plants.
231
12
5
195
20
6
14
18
157
35
16
23
1
1
2
4
15
43
13
4
21
9
3
8
231
190
131
1
3
55
40
34
6
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
13C-21
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Industry and item
Establishments , total number. .
Reporting water use, total do. . . .
Establish-
ments,
total
652
652
ffto49~~i
employees
599
599
50 to 99
employees
Establishments with average of-
100 to 250 to 500 to 1,000 to 2,500
249 499 999 2,499 employees
employees employees employees employees and over
INDUSTRY 1321 — NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
By source of water:
Utility
..do....
82
80
2
Other than utility
Source not specified
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons
1-9 million gallons
10-19 million gallons
20-99 million gallons
100 million gallons and over.
..do....
..do....
..do....
..do....
..do
..do
..do
534
36
149
110
66
223
104
484
35
147
103
66
209
69
41
1
2
1
12
29
9
1
2
6
Employees do.... ^13,359 9,482 2,750 1,378
Value added in mining $1,000.. 762,070 540,163 151,914 69,993 -
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
1Includoe figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not included in the figures distributed by size of establishment.
TABLE 8.
General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour: 1963
(Not shown for this industry )
13C-22
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining: 1963
Ratio of payroll to
value added in mining
All employees
Establishments
Total Payroll
(number) (number) ($1,000)
Production and related workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1321 NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
Value added
in mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expenditures
($1,000)
United States, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29 ,
0.30 to 0.39 ,
0.40 to 0.49 ,
0.50 to 0.59 ,
0.60 to 0.69 ,
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Northeast and North Central, total.
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
South Atlantic, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.60 to 0.69
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
East South Central, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.40 to 0.49
West South Central, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Mountain, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.70 to 0.79
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Pacific (California), total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
652
153
174
87
61
25
31
18
10
10
5
38
40
42
6
8
8
8
3
1
1
3
4
26
3
2
10
4
11
3
5
3
458
112
129
60
44
14
24
13
4
9
3
21
25
60
12
20 .
11
4 .
3'.
2 '
I-
55
17
10
7
3
3
3 '
2
4 ;
1
3 <
2
1}
'}
}
13,859
3,407
4,141
1,725
1,294
782
653
241
145
127
85
402
857
609
171
163
89
81
68
25
12
305
168
79
12
46
230
162
68
10,213
2,618
3,122
1,160
977
453
453
186
44'
124
66
284
726
1,179
190
490
268
90
49
92
1,323
281
183
266
99
199
152
95
48
96,553
23,811
28,636
12,163
8,748
5,802
4,188
1,597
1,077
850
638
2,459
6,584
4,058
1,106
1,158
565
565
429
151
84
1,943
1,161
518
55
209
1,605
1,104
501
70,515
18,461
21,389
8,179
6,467
3,221
2,671
1,179
323
836
483
1,746
5,560
8,095
1,187
3,380
1,830
629
317
752
10,337
2,069
1,432
1,937
850
1,708
1,219
735
387
11,939
3,062
3,700
1,548
1,123
713
571
214
123
115
85
353
332
530
154
138
74
73
60
21
10
278
149
73
12
44
193
146
47
8,679
2,347
2,810
1,055
824
411
392
165
38
112
66
245
214
1,062
180
412
258
89
42
81
1,197
252
174
215
99
195
132
83
47
24,455
6,208
7,630
3,121
2,324
1,436
1,090
460
250
267
161
725
783
1,138
337
317
156
145
114
44
25
561
312
142
23
84
338
297
91
17,815
4,724
5,745
2,156
1,741
861
728
367
80
261
125
511
516
2,179
352
856
516
176
87
192
2,374
519
379
405
184
368
268
161
90
80,745
21,015
24,773
10,585
7,468
5,093
3,645
1,404
953
752
638
2,065
2,354
3,446
943
984
458
490
370
133
68
1,731
1,012
470
55
194
1,261
964
297
57,844
16,280
18,493
7,200
5,332
2,798
2,330
1,029
321
738
483
1,404
1,433
7,295
1,148
2,808
1,761
618
295
665
9,171
1,794
1,362
1,492
850
1,639
1,031
626
377
762,070 2,800,802
463,119
198,180
49,533
26,267
12,644
10,199
2,472
1,461
991
651
1,348
(3)
35,825
22,208
8,467
2,454
1,721
894
126
13,144
11,396
1,614
75
59
14,050
12,881
1,169
372,701
146,885
33,578
19,306
7,020
7,426
1,797
438
974
492
1,035
(3)
47,207
16,589
23,098
7,042
1,223
236
63,929
37,760
9,314
7,483
2,602
3,604
2,136
1,386,692
633,755
254,201
178,207
79,706
66,591
15,334
23,410
17,292
4,499
23,173
67,942
242,038
119,331
40,923
32,071
33,845
9,067
750
6,051
119,250
105,421
11,053
480
2,296
77,806
58,711
19,095
587,915 1,943,936
1,017,401
496,471
151,835
105,240
33,369
48,630
11,568
1,511
17,139
3,601
15,004
42,167
200,062
63,413
70,603
36,981
3,442
6,384
19,239
217,710
72,739
25,434
49,984
11,399
18,110
18,087
113,856
52,533
24,727
5,691
6,236
1,014
2,227
431
48
214
15
5,174
15,546
21,394
13,232
1,321
206
1,770
84
2,236
2,545
1,090
897
101
29
63
795
765
30
80,395
34,949
20,045
4,312
3,175
747
1,803
271
5
205
9
2,733
12,141
7,288
3,011
2,357
840
226
845
2,894
437
246
690
833
52
443
•"•Note that in computing these ratios contract employment serving the establishment is excluded
payroll for the Natural Oas Liquids Industry.
Represents establishments with zero or negative value added; establishments with no employees;
separately reported central offices and related facilities.
3Not shown since cost of supplies, purchased fuels and electricity, contract work, and purchase*
expenditures .
, The cost of contract work
and for number of employees
I machinery exceeds value of
951 19,802 37
79 2,155 156
in 1963 amounted to 56 percent of the
and payroll, includes figures for
shipments and receipts plus capital
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS 13C-23
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963
Number of establishments with average employment of-
Industry and value added per employee class1
Total.
Less than $3,000
$3,000 to $3,999
$4,000 to $4,999
$5,000 to $5,999
$6,000 to $b,999
$7,000 to $7,999
$8,000 to $8,999
$9,000 to $9,999
$10,000 to $12/99...
$12,503 to $14,999...
$15,000 to $17,499...
$17,500 to $19,999...
$20, 000 and over
Negative value added.
No employees
Number of employees
13,859
217
47
123
42
43
198
168
228
264
657
442
705
9,806
2 919
Total
Otol9
employees
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
INDUSTRY 1321 — NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
652
23
7
7
6
7
12
9
10
21
28
19
28
435
27
13
408
19
6
5
6
7
7
7
4
19
17
10
15
254
19
13
44
4
2
5
2
9
6
10
142
5
1
3
2
32
3
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (MA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
•"•In computing these ratios contract employment serving bhe establishment is excluded. The cost of contract work in 1963 amounted to 52 percent of payroll for
the Natural Gas Liquids Industry.
2 Includes employment for central offices and related facilities.
TABLE 11. Hourly Earnings of Production and Related Workers for Establishments with
10 or More Employees, by Geographic Areas: 1963
Industry by hourly earnings classes
Number of establishments with average employment of--
Total
New
England
Middle
Atlantic
East North
Central
West North
Central
South
Atlantic
East South
Central
West South
Central
Mountain
Pacific
INDUSTRY 1321 NATURAL QAS LIQUIDS
Total .
$1.00 to $1.49
$1.50 to $1.99
$2.00 to $2.49
$2.50 to $2.99
$3.00 to $3.49
$3.50 to $3.99
$4.00 to $4.49
$-4.50 and over
No production or related
workers
12,325
97
173
663
1,895
4,719
3,906
410
420
3
7
27
59
157
133
20
12
20
1
1
4
10
3
1
Standard Notes: - Represents aero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
^•Excludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
(NA) Not available.
299
2
6
25
48
105
97
13
1
41
1
4
17
16
1
1
15
10
5
10
(X) Not applicable.
TABLE 12. Distribution of Operating Companies, by Employment Size and by
Number of Establishments: 1958
Industry by establishment counts
Operating
companies
Number of-
Employees1
Total
Number of establishments with average employment of-
Oto4 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99
employees employees employees employees employees
INDUSTRY 1321 — NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS
100 to 250 to 500 to 1,000
249 499 999 employees
employees employees employees and over
Total.
Multiunit companies, total..
1 establishment2
2 establishments
3 or 4 establishments
5 or 6 es bablishments
7 bo 9 establishment:!
10 to 14 establishments...
15 to 19 establishments...
20 or more establishments.
Single unit companies
164
133
60
26
17
7
4
6
3
10
31
13,859
13,320
1,067
1,001
1,019
876
810
1,237
747
6,563
539
652
621
60
53
61
39
32
67
54
255
31
117
110
17
9
10
7
2
7
26
32
7
115
108
10
14
19
4
8
15
5
33
7
176
170
17
16
16
9
13'
19
8
72
6
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
'•Includes employment for central offices and related facilities.
2Represents companies having at least one establishment classified In other industries.
191
183
12
11
12
16
5
22
13
92
8
44
41
3
1
3
3
3
4
2
22
3
(NA) Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
13C-24
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments classi-
fied in Industry Group 138, Oil and Gas Field Services. The separate industries included
in this group are as follows:
SIC Code and Title
1381— Drilling Oil and Gas Wells
1382— Oil and Gas Exploration Services
1389— Oil and Gas Field Services, Not Elsewhere Classified
INDUSTRY DESCRIPTIONS
Industry 1381, Drilling Oil and Gas Wells. This industry represents establishments
primarily engaged in drilling wells for oil or gas for others on a contract, fee, or other
basis. This industry includes contractors that specialize in "spudding in," "drilling in,"
redrilling, and directional drilling.
Industry 1382, Oil and Gas Exploration Services. This industry represents establish-
ments primarily engaged in geophysical, geological, and other exploration work on a
contract, fee, or other basis.
Industry 1389, Oil and Gas Field Services, N.E.C. This industry represents establish-
ments primarily engaged in performing oil and gas field services, not elsewhere classified,
for others on a contract, fee, or other basis, such as excavating slush pits and cellars;
grading and building foundations at well locations; well surveying; running, cutting, and
pulling casings, tubes, and rods; cementing wells; shooting wells; perforating well casing;
acidizing and chemically treating wells; and cleaning out, bailing, and swabbing wells.
Establishments primarily engaged in hauling oil and gas field supplies and equipment, and
in oil and gas field machine-shop work, are not included in the mining division, according
to the Standard Industrial Classification, and were not covered in the 1963, 1958, and 1954
censuses. In the 1939 census, when such establishments were included, receipts for
hauling and machine-shop services accounted for about 8 percent of the total receipts for
oil and gas field services, as then defined.
SUBINDUSTRY AND TYPE OF OPERATION STATISTICS. Separate subindustry statistics
are shown in this report for establishments primarily performing 2 types of services in
each df industries 1381 and 1382, and 11 types of services in industry 1389. (See tables
2 and 3B.)
Establishments classified in the Oil and Gas Field Services Industries, in general, filed
one report for all oil and gas field services performed in the United States. However,
each report contained detailed data on the kinds of work performed and the locations of
the work. All reports were classified on the basis of the principal kind of work performed
and the principal State or district for Louisiana, Texas, and New Mexico in which the
service was performed. Table 3B shows, in detail, the receipts for each type of service
performed by subindustry classifications of service establishment reports. Table 3A
13D
shows the total receipts for oil and gas field services performed in selected geographical
areas as percents of the total receipts by establishments classified in that area. The
figures indicate a fairly high degree of concentration of activities, although some con-
tractors performed services in almost every oil-producing State.
Some companies primarily performing oil and gas field services also operated oil or gas
properties. Such companies were required to file separate reports for each State (or
district for Louisiana, Texas, and New Mexico) in which oil and gas field properties were
operated and each report was classified on the basis of whether receipts from production
or service activities in the State or district were greater. Separate statistics are shown
in tables 2A and 3B for service establishments with and without well operations. About 8
percent of all service establishments included well operations, but reports including well
operations accounted for over 13 per cent of all establishments primarily engaged in drill-
ing oil, gas, dry, or service wells. Service establishments operated about 7,500 oil and
gas wells and drilled about 2,000 wells as operator. They produced about 14 million
barrels of oil and 53 billion cubic feet of gas, but these each amounted to less than one
percent of the total U.S. production of oil and gas.
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SERVICES. The total receipts of the Oil and Gas Field
Services Industries in 1963 were $1,818 million. Of this total, the Drilling Oil and Gas
Wells Industry accounted for $979 million, of which $906 million were for receipts for
services primary to the industry, $19 million for services classified in other industries
in Industry Group 138, nearly $46 million for shipments of crude petroleum and natural
gas, $4 million for hauling and other services classified in other industries and mis-
cellaneous receipts, and $5 million for shipments of products purchased for resale with-
out further processing. The Oil and Gas Exploration Services Industry accounted for $120
million, of which $108 million were for receipts for services primary to the industry, $4
million for services classified in other industries in Industry Group 138, and $8 million
for products purchased for resale. The Oil and Gas Field Services, N.E.C., Industry
accounted for $719 million, of which $624 million were for services primary to the in-
dustry, $15 million for services classified in other industries in Industry Group 138, $5
million for shipments of crude petroleum and natural gas, over $6 million for hauling and
other services classified in other industries and miscellaneous receipts, and $69 million
for shipments of products purchased for resale.
In addition to the services by industries covered in this report, establishments classified
in other mineral industries and in manufacturing industries, principally in the Crude
Petroleum and Natural Gas Industry, reported receipts of $52 million for oil and gas field
services performed for others.
The general statistics (employment, payrolls, receipts for services and shipments, cost of
supplies, etc.) are reported for each establishment as a whole. Aggregates of such data
for an industry reflect not only the primary activities of the establishments in the industry,
but also their activities in the performance of secondary services or production of
minerals. This fact should be taken into account in comparing industry statistics (tables
1 to 4 and 7 to 12) with receipts for oil and gas field services by all industries and drilling
statistics for all contract drilled wells (tables 6A and 6E). The extent of the "activity
mix" is indicated in table 5A which shows the primary and secondary activities of an
industry and also the receipts for primary services performed in the industry and,
separately, those performed as secondary activities in other industries.
STATE, DISTRICT, AND COUNTY STATISTICS. Each report for all oil and gas field
operations in the United States contained an inquiry requesting, by State and county, for
1963 the receipts for services performed for others, the quantity of crude petroleum and
natural gas shipped, employment on March 15, and capital expenditures. State or district
reports requested such information by county within the State or district. This county
V
13D-2
distribution was not completely reported; but the distributed figures accounted for over 95
percent of the total receipts |for services.
General statistics, by county, were completed for each establishment by allocating the
reported totals on the basis of the reported county figures. All employment, payroll, a»d
man-hour figures were allocated on the basis of the reported March 15 employment.
Other allocated figures were based on partly estimated "receipts for services and ship-
ments," by county, and on capital expenditures. "Receipts for services and shipments"
were estimated, by county, by adding to the reported receipts for services the estimated
value of crude petroleum and natural gas shipped— approximated by multiplying the average
unit values of crude petroleum and natural gas, indicated by reported figures for each
establishment, by the reported county quantity figures. These county figures, together with
counts of "county establishments," are shown in table 2B.
DRILLING COSTS. The principal product of the oil and gas field services industries is
completed oil and gas wells. Detailed statistics for the number, footage, and cost of
drilling and completing oil, gas, dry, and service wells completed in 1963 are shown in the
report for the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Indus try. Drilling contractors were also
asked to report data on the number, footage, and total costs borne directly by them in
drilling wells. These statistics are shown in table 6E of this report.
Drilling contractors reported drilling and completing 36,162 wells during 1963, as com-
pared with a total of 41,531 wells reported by operators of oil and gas field properties as
drilled and completed during the year. Thus, about 87 percent of all wells were drilled by
contractors in 1963. Operating companies reported paying $1,039 million to contractors
for drilling wells completed during 1963, of which $848 million was paid to drilling con-
tractors. Contract drillers reported receipts, for drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells,
amounting to $823 million and, in addition, contractors reported receipts of $129 million
for drilling in, spudding in, tailing in, and reworking wells; $58 million for running, cutting,
and pulling casing, tubes, and rods; $87 million for cementing wells; and $7 million for
excavating slush pits and cellars. Most of these costs would be charged by the operating
company to cost of drilling and completing wells. Other major contract receipts which
would be partly so charged by operating companies are $112 million for geophysical and
other exploration work, $119 million for well surveying and well logging, $31 million for
perforating well casing, and $77 million for acidizing and other chemical treatment of
wells.
The kinds of wells drilled on contract in 1963, as reported by drilling contractors, were
18,624 oil wells, 3,515 gas wells, 12,636 dry holes, and 1,387 service wells. Operating
companies reported that 19,629 oil wells, 4,548 gas wells, 14,730 dry holes, and 2,624
service wells were drilled and completed in 1963. Some contractors found it difficult to
report the kind of wells drilled, since the wells were frequently drilled into producing
sands by the operators themselves and the contractor's records did not always indicate
whether or not the hole resulted in a producing well; if a producer, whether the principal
product was oil or gas; or if not a producer, whether the hole would be used as a service
well. Thus, the detail tabulated, by kind of well, for contractors is less reliable than the
total shown for all wells. A production and unit value index was constructed for drilling
oil and gas wells contractors on the basis of the data reported on footage and cost of wells
drilled by contractors and on the reported receipts for contract drilling. This production
index for the primary services of the Drilling Oil and Gas Wells Industry increased to 99
in 1963 from the 1958 level of 94. The unit value index for 1963 was 104 compared to 106
in 1958. Both indexes were computed on a basis of 1954 = 100.
13D
PAYMENTS AND RECEIPTS FOR OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES. The following table
shows, for divisions and selected States, the total receipts for oil and gas field services
performed by all establishments classified in the mineral industries and the total pay-
ments for such services by the Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas and Oil and Gas Field
Services Industries. In this table, the receipts for oil and gas field services shown are
based on the data reported by State and county and, thus, should be comparable, by area,
with the figures reported by operators of oil and gas field properties. Since the allocation
by State was not completely reported, some of the area differences are due to some over-
allocation of data from some of the smaller reports to the principal State in which services
were performed. Differences between payments and receipts also result from the exclu-
sion from "receipts for oil and gas field services" of hauling and machine shop work; and
from the probable exclusion from "payments for contract work" and inclusion as "cost of
purchased machinery" of some services performed by contractors who furnished and in-
stalled machinery.
13D-4
PAYMENTS AND RECEIPTS FOR OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES: 1963
Payments for services
reported by industry
using the service
($1,000,000)
Receipts for services
reported by the
service establishment
($1,000,000)
Geographic division
and State
Total
Subcon-
Contract! tract
services services
for the for the
crude oil and
petro- gas
leum and field
natural (services
gas indus-
industry tries
Total
By the
oil and
gas
field
serv- I
ices in- \
dustriesi ,
the
By the
petro- natural
leum and Sas
natural liquids
gas industry
indus-
try1
United States,
total
1,560.0
1,459.0
101.0
1,737.7
1,685.7
46.7
5.3
Middle Atlantic
11.6
11.1
0.5
14.6
14.0
0.6
-
9.3
8.9
0.4
12.1
11.7
0.4
-
East North Central..
42.1
40.2
1.9
58.5
54.2
4.3
-
West North Central..
71.6
66.5
5.1
79.1
71.7
7.4
-
8.3
7.6
0.7
7.5
7.3
0.2
-
51.9
48.6
3.3
59.3
52.7
6.6
-
22.4
21.5
0.9
17.1
15.9
1.2
-
East South Central..
59.2
50.9
8.3
58.3
56.5
1.8
-
11.1
10.7
0.4
10.9
10.1
0.8
-
39.8
34.0
5.8
40.8
40.0
0.8
-
West South Central..
1,022.6
953.4
69.2
1,252.2
1,222.5
24.4
5.3
406.3
375.4
30.9
432.1
428.7
3.4
-
483.4
452.3
31.1
682.1
662.8
14.0
5.3
176.0
166.1
9.9
143.9
140.9
3.0
-
21.1
19.2
1.9
16.9
16.7
0.2
-
Wyoming
43.0
41.2
1.8
42.0
41.2
0.8
-
16.5
15.7
0.8
14.1
13.5
0.6
-
75.1
71.9
3.2
59.8
58.4
1.4
-
Pacific
154.6
149.4
5.2
114.0
110.0
4.0
-
California
122.9
118.3
4.6
99.2
96.2
3.0
-
- Represents zero.
^•Includes receipts for oil and gas field services in mineral services industries
other than oil and gas field services industries, and in manufacturing industries,
amounting to less than $2 million.
13D-!
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
150
100
50
Employment: 1840-1963
fv •:/. ,v] OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES, N.E.C.
OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION SERVICES
DRILLING 01 LAND GAS WELLS
(FOR 1902, INCLUDES ALL OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES)
1840 1850 1860 1870 1880 1889
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
13D-6
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-7
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years
Establishments All employees
Year
Operat-
ing com-
panies
Total
With 20
employ-
ees
or more
Total Payroll
Production, development, and
Selected expenses
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
Value
added in
mining
Supplies
and
purchased
fuels and
electric
Sub-
contract
work
Purchased
machinery
installed
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
Net receipts
for
services
and
shipments2
Capital
expendi-
tures
Horse-
power
rating of
power
equip-
ment
energy1
(number) (number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) '(1,000)
GROUP 138. —OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
1963 5,915 6,212 1,248
1958,, 5,686 5,919 1,308
19545 5,463 5,515 1,437
1939 1,619 (MA) (NA)
1902* (NA) (NA) (NA)
112,373 631,727
116,281 561,256
125,889 -- "•
39,762
541,646 112,131
65,219 35,159
96,593 206,588 517,393 1,241,354 515,738 100,953 187,755
98,071 212,300 437,632 31,107,787 476,450 " "- —
247,275 452,657 1,118,544 491,648
11,217 (NA) (NA)
57,720
(NA)
51, 523
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
„_,.._ 1,817,894 1,736,309 227,906
64,945 128,419 1,626,851 31,564,531 151,483
62,326 176,405 1,631,020 1,577,017 217,903
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
187,539
17,416
10,187
(NA)
8,076
932
(NA)
Industry 1381. —Drilling Oil and Gas Wells
1963. 2,671 2,836 746 55,416 318,150
195S5 2,911 3,064 820 59,411 289,243
19543 2,846 2,869 878 67,976 304,312
1939 985 (NA) (NA) 24,224 41,937
50,333 106,266 281,064
52,274 109,470 239,328
62,145 133,216 264,797
22,548 38,621 36,020
653,337 276,271
587,440 283,694
623,967 335,813
(NA) (NA)
82,053
51,366
46,048
(NA)
115, b81
84,457
120,385
(NA)
979,316
904,939
972,745
(NA)
974,546 148,026
902,721 102,013
968,129 153,468
128,107
(NA)
5,253
(NA)
4,265
678
Industry 1382. — Oil and Gas Exploration Services
1963..
19583.
1954. .
1939. .
359
329
309
(NA)
373
347
330
(NA)
68
76
(NA)
(NA)
8,683
47,828
7,232
16,246
36,915
9,557
43,649
7,559
16,695
31,115
11,488
49,467
10,010
23,978
40,813
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
89,988
64,353
81,301
(NA)
26,294
20,226
27,172
(NA)
5,204
3,643
6,547
(NA)
10,064
6,075
6,537
(NA)
119,824
87,215
114,815
(NA)
111,704 11,726
86,108 7,082
(D) 6,742
12,642 (NA)
877
(NA)
935
(NA)
Industry 1389.— Oil and Gas Field Services, N. E.G.
1963
2,901
3,003
434
48,274
265,749
39,028
84,076
199,414
498,029
213,173
13,696
62,010
718,754
650,059
68,154
4,057
19583
2,456
2,504
411
47,278
228,023
38,212
86,060
166,926
455,994
172,337
9,767
37,843
633,729
575,702
42,212
(NA)
1954
2,313
2,316
(NA)
46,425
187,867
39,976
90, 081
147,047
413,276
128,663
9,731
49,483
543,460
(D)
57,693
2,876
19395
558
(NA)
(NA)
11,267
14,989
10,007
13,950
11,815
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
46,790
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindus-
try:
1963
240
268
29
11,138
81,805
8,251
20,584
55,201
173,821
72,005
1,374
22,134
245,335
195,814
23,999
1,138
1958
182
199
33
12,081
74, 857
8,180
20,782
45,186
167,391
54,850
169
10,133
220,829
174,515
11,714
(NA)
1954
123
124
(NA)
10,468
53,733
7,698
23,934
33,846
145,686
51,659
1,429
14, 518
191,336
150,841
21,956
993
1939
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
14,395
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil
and gas field
services subin-
dustry:
1963 2,665 2,735 405 37,136 183,944 30,777
1958 2,276 2,305 378 35,197 153,166 30,032
1954 2,190 2,192 (NA) 35,957 134,134 32,278
1939 535 (NA) (NA) 10,227 12,635 9,169
63,492 144,213
65,278 121,740
66,147
12,235
113,201
10,055
324,208 141,168
288,603 117,487
267,590
(NA)
77,004
(NA)
12,322 39,876
9,598" 27,710
8,302 34,965
(NA) (NA)
473,419
412,900"
352,124
(NA)
454,245
401,187
(D)
32,395
44,155
30,498
35,737
(NA)
2,919
(NA)
1,883
(NA)
Note: See appendix A for explanation of column captions. For more detailed historical statistics for these industries see table 1 of the corresponding chapter
af the 1954 /Census of Mineral Industries, Vol. 1.
Standard Notes: - Kepresents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1 Includes the cost of gas purchased for gas lift and repressuring and the cost of products purchased for resale.
2Re-Dresents gross receipts for services and shipments less value of shipments of products purchased for resale without further processing.
Excludes figures for Alaska. For 1958, 2 establishments in the drilling oil and gas wells Industry, 1 establishment in the oil and gas exploration services
industry, and 1 establishment in the oil and gas field services, n.e.c. industry were reported; for 1954, 1 establishment in the drilling oil and gas wells
*ReT3resentsenumber*of employees engaged in contract work and payments for contract work as reported by companies operating oil and gas field properties.
3Except for net receipts for services and shipments, excludes data for establishments primarily engaged in well-surveying and well-logging services. The total
receipts for services by such establishments in 1939 was $5,028 thousand.
13D.8 OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958
(In general, contractors prepared one report for all oil and gas field services performed in the United States. These reports were classified on the basis of the principal kind of work and the principal
State or district in which the service was performed)
Establishments All employees
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Division, State, and type of operation1
Total
With 20
employ-
ees
or more
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
Value
added
m
mining
Cost of
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and
contract
work
machinery
installed
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
Capital
expendi-
tures
1958
Value
All added
employees in
mining
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1381.— DRILLING OIL AND GAS WELLS
($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
TOTAL 2>836
Division and State
746 55,416 318,150 50,333 106,266 281,064 653,337 358,324 115,681 979,316 148,026 259,411 2587,440
Middle Atlantic, total
106
. . 18
6
672
94
3,420
540
613
81
1,458
180
3,161
468
6,805
933
3,805
415
493
26
10,257
1,279
846
95
1,062
71
11,168
483
Pennsylvania
88
6
578
2,880
532
1,278
2,693
5,872
3,390
467
8,978
751
991
10,685
East North Central
("I'M ri
327
no
34
9
3,043
824
14,252
4,267
2,844
759
5,357
1,559
13,406
4,008
31,469
9,730
13,059
4,044
2,510
910
43,236
13,613
3,802
1,071
3,719
808
27,270
5,287
48
5
373
1,365
344
570
1,229
2,560
1,329
236
3,758
367
384
2,959
Illinois
127
42
16
4
1,254
592
5,273
3,347
1,173
568
2,263
965
4,946
3,223
11,118
8,061
5,169
2,517
853
511
15,602
10,263
1,538
826
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
West Nor.th Central
242
10
39
4
2,753
207
13,539
1,136
2,420
186
4,795
458
11,402
1,052
33,423
3,465
15,876
1,203
2,871
92
46,482
3,837
5,688
923
3,35€
528
31,384
6,585
20
4
227
1,236
196
362
998
3,553
1,974
311
5,333
505
239
2,437
Kansas
205
31
2,288
10,963
2,013
3,929
9,177
25,954
12,537
2,436
36,732
4,195
2,57C
22,063
South Atlantic
West Virginia
129
125
13
13
1,090
1,059
5,171
5,027
992
965
2,146
2,093
4,593
4,471
10,805
10,516
5,655
5,359
1,058
1,058
15,977
15,423
1,541
1,510
929
901
5,300
5,041
East South Central
236
182
36
9
2,703
836
13,277
3,023
2,507
766
4,957
1,432
11,963
2,692
28,506
5,649
23,464
2,940
2,832
305
49,308
8,034
5,494
860
2,28fi
1,355
17,985
7,194
8
3
244
1,441
232
575
1,343
3,494
5,414
515
8,770
653
5fi
347
Mississippi
42
24
1,612
8,791
1,498
2,928
7,906
19,291
15,079
2,012
32,411
3,971
865
10,398
West South Central
1,450
25
503
11
36,947
532
212,790
2,406
33,471
501
71,714
836
186,697
2,250
438,916
4,622
243,416
2,762
91,964
1,578
660,279
7,917
114,017
1,045
39,43£
419
401,270
3,700
Louisiana, total
South Louisiana
231
90
141
125
36
89
11,757
1,965
9,792
77,436
9,777
67,659
10,770
1,819
8,951
25,199
3,667
21,532
68,235
8,735
59,500
173,491
21,749
151,742
90,695
11,557
79,138
56,920
3,106
53,814
253,222
32,286
220,936
67,884
4,126
63,758
11,00*
(NA
(NA
> 151,547
CNA
(NA)
303
SQ
5,654
28,720
5,100
10,376
24,861
53,974
33,516
8,381
84,253
11,618
6,59;
j 55,596
Texas, total
891
107
278
47
19,004
2,911
104,228
17,192
17,100
2,551
35,303
5,385
91,351
14,635
206,829
29,475
116,443
15,799
25,085
5,118
314,887
43,906
33,470
6,486
21,416
(NA
J 190,427
(NA)
52
18
1,017
5,882
940
2,031
5,284
11,444
6,045
1,103
17,030
1,562
NA
NA
95
43
2,395
13,491
2,104
4,663
11,743
27,137
12,855
3,431
40,008
3,416
NA
NA
44
9
662
2,604
557
1,156
2,452
5,957
2,815
584
8,860
496
NA
NA
129
19
1,649
7,300
1,504
2,818
6,632
17,508
7,599
1,108
23,407
2,808
(NA
NA
North Central Texas B
77
30
12
12
910
954
3,676
5,366
853
867
1,680
1,824
3,390
4,636
8,033
11,659
4,671
5,612
459
1,160
12,339
16,818
824
1,613
(NA
(NA
NA
) (NA
45
17
967
4,904
847
1,628
4,061
8,750
4,977
668
13,440
955
NA
(NA
204
79
5,570
32,376
5,077
10,216
28,039
60,748
40,376
9,228
99,270
11,081
NA
(NA)
52
12
883
5,231
812
1,733
4,776
13,694
7,094
1,802
19,518
3,072
NA
) (NA)
Texas Panhandle
56
10
1,086
6,206
988
2,169
5,703
12,424
8,600
424
20,291
1,157
(NA
) (NA)
252
70
5,183
32,480
4,766
10,486
29,186
64,631
37,413
6,917
99,070
9,891
5,94
5 65,355
30
9
717
4,768
666
1,618
4,159
9,575
5,711
1,236
14,595
1,927
(NA
) (NA;
77
19
1,280
8,676
1,171
2,704
7,751
16,033
9,637
2,003
24,778
2,895
1,60
5 17,422
47
6
479
2,845
409
936
2,408
7,021
2,749
539
9,464
845
1,00*
3 9,740
New Mexico
Utah and Nevada
84
14
30
6
2,248
459
13,470
2,721
2,107
413
4,257
971
12,532
2,336
26,313
5,689
15,571
3,745
2,839
300
40,936
9,297
3,787
437
2,11
(NA
4. 23.865
) (NA)
Pacific, total
Washington and Alaska
California
94
7
87
45
5
40
3,025
173
2,852
23,221
1,544
21,677
2,720
162
2,558
5,353
364
4,989
20,656
1,491
19,165
38,782
3,751
35,031
15,636
1,086
14,550
7,036
547
6,489
54,707
4,769
49,938
6,747
615
6,132
22,67
(NA
(NA
3 227,708
) (NA)
) (NA)
Principal Tjrpe of Service and
Geographic Area
United States, total 2,836 746 55,416 318,150 50,333 106,266 281,064 653,337 358,324 115,681 979,316 148,026 2 59, 411 2 587, 440
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
With well operations
Without well operations
2,218 586 44,967 267,044 40,803
337 131 8,534 46,758 7,505
1,881 455 36,433 220,286 33,298
87,680 235,467 551,594
16,286 40,053 115,362
71,394 195,414 436,232
332,487 101,484 853,908 131,657 52,713 539,108
71,282 15,988 173,965 28,667 13,866 149,891
261,205 85,496 679,943 102,990 38,847 389,217
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing
in, total
With well operations
Without well operations
Reworking wells, total....
With well operations....
Without well operations.
179 27 2,056 11,495 1,863
15 5 306 1,813 257
164 22 1,750 9,682 1,606
438 133 8,393 39,611 7,667
28 4 416 1,841 374
410 129 7,977 37,770 7,293
3,780
10,048
23,691
8,293
1
,688
31
,190
2,482
(3)
£1
586
1,500
4,879
1,822
173
6
,586
288
\)
(3)
3,194
8,543
18,812
6,471
1
,515
24
,604
2,194
(3)
( )
14,806
35,549
78,052
17,544
12
,509
94
,218
13,887
36
698
348,332
722
1,664
3,975
758
369
4
,572
530
945
^6,80^
14,084
33,885
74,077
16,786
12
,140
89
,646
13,357
35
,753
l34l,526
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-9
TABLE 2A.
General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
Establishments All employees
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
1958
Cost of
Division, State, and type of operation1
With 20
Total ggs
or more
(number) (number)
Principal Type of Service and
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Value suPP"65' Cost of Receipts
Total Man-hours Wages cS,ntlifct shipments
work
(number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1.000) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1381.— DRILLING OIL AND GAS WELLS— Continued
imployees
(number)
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
Geographic Area— Continued
Middle Atlantic, total
106
6
672
3,420
613
1,458
3,161
6,805
3,805
493
10,257
846
1,062
11,168
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
95
6
623
3,190
564
1,358
2,931
6,432
3,677
442
9,743
808
1,012
10,907
With well operations
15
4
260
1,522
247
607
1,449
3,338
2,307
144
5,478
311
188
2,582
Without well operations
80
2
363
1,668
317
751
1,482
3,094
1,370
298
4,265
497
824
8,325
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing
in, and reworking wells
11
-
49
230
49
100
230
373
128
51
514
38
50
261
88
6
578
2,880
532
1,278
2,693
5,872
3,390
467
8,978
751
991
10,685
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
79
6
536
2,695
490
1,192
2,508
5,597
3,306
434
8,606
731
(NA)
(NA)
13
4
232
1,380
229
574
1,369
3,075
2,234
144
5,179
274
(NA)
(NA)
Without well operations
66
2
304
1,315
261
618
1,139
2,522
1,072
290
3,427
457
764
7,958
East North Central, total
327
34
3,043
14,252
2,844
5,357
13,406
31,469
13,059
2,510
43,236
3,802
3,719
27,270
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
263
28
2,548
11,964
2,392
4,463
11,289
26,599
11,052
2,344
36,639
3,356
3,105
23,774
48
8
555
2,597
503
1,063
2,355
5,309
3,314
733
8,418
938
1,121
9,717
Without well operations
215
20
1,993
9,367
1,889
3,400
8,934
21,290
7,738
1,611
28,221
2,418
1,984
14,057
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
64
6
495
2,288
452
894
2,117
4,870
2,007
166
6,597
446
614
3,496
7
1
85
292
77
133
268
1,041
775
12
1,715
113
45
347
57
5
410
1,996
375
761
1,849
3,829
1,232
154
4,882
333
569
3,149
Ohio, total
110
9
824
4,267
759
1,559
4,008
9,730
4,044
910
13,613
1,071
808
5,287
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
101
9
771
4,000
709
1,466
3,745
9,242
3,932
910
13,054
1,030
779
5,057
23
3
223
1,121
195
448
988
2,131
1,589
403
3,759
364
177
1,323
Without well operations
78
6
548
2,879
514
1,018
2,757
7,111
2,343
507
9,295
666
602
3,734
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells (without well
9
-
53
267
50
93
263
488
112
-
559
41
29
230
Indiana, total
48
5
373
1,365
344
570
1,229
2,560
1,329
236
3,758
367
384
2,959
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
38
4
296
1,042
272
431
923
1,860
1,118
198
2,892
284
(NA)
(NA)
7
.
35
215
28
65
172
561
114
24'
660
39
(NA)
(NA)
31
4
261
827
244
366
751
1,299
1,004
174
2,232
245
226
1,902
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells
10
1
77
323
72
139
306
700
211
38
866
83
(NA)
(NA)
Illinois, total
127
16
1,254
5,273
1,173
2,263
4,946
11,118
5,169
853
15,602
1,538
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
91
11
927
3,812
873
1,659
3,577
8,425
4,261
728
12,067
1,347
1,462
11,499
With well operations
15
5
272
1,133
260
507
1,086
2,469
1,547
306
3,800
522
669
6,230
Without well operations
76
6
655
?,679
613
1,152
2,491
5,956
2,714
422
8,267
825
793
5,269
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells
36
5
327
1,461
300
604
1,369
2,693
908
125
3,535
191
(NA)
(NA)
Michigan, total
42
4
592
3,347
568
965
3,223
8,061
2,517
511
10,263
826
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells
33
4
554
3,110
538
907
3,044
7,072
1,741
508
8,626
695
(NA)
(NA)
Without well operations
30
4
529
2,982
518
864
2,935
6,924
1,677
508
8,427
682
363
3,152
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells
9
-
38
237
30
58
179
989
776
3
1,637
131
(NA)
(NA)
West North Central, total
242
39
2,753
13,539
2,420
4,795
11,402
33,423
15,876
2,871
46,482
5,688
3,356
31,384
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
179
36
2,301
ll',628
2,024
3,989
9,770
29,645
14,490
2,716
41,604
5,247
2,850
27,738
Without well operations
36
143
15
21
992
1,309
4,825
6,803
823
1,201
1,650
2,339
3,748
6,022
16,852
12,793
5,677
8,813
1,444
1,272
20,782
20,822
3,191
2,056
1,039
1,811
11,423
16,315
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
63
3
452
1,911
396
806
1,632
3,778
1,386
155
4,878
441
506
3,646
North Dakota
10
4
207
1,136
186
458
1,052
3,465
1,203
92
3,837
923
528
• 6,585
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells
7
4
184
1,029
163
416
945
3,235
1,070
92
3,485
912
521
6,532
Nebraska
20
4
227
1,236
196
362
998
3,553
1,974
311
5,333
505
239
2,437
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
16
4
211
1,142
189
352
954
3,241
1,954
311
5,057
449
205
2,201
With well operations
Without well operations
4
12
1
3
90
121
391
751
89
. 100
171
181
384
570
2,044
1,197
756
1,198
101
210
2,586
2,471
315
134
104
101
1,559
642
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-10
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
Establishments All employees
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
1958
Division, State, and type of operation1
Total
With 20
employ-
ees
or more
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
Cost of
Value
added
in
mining
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and
contract
Cost of
purchased
machinery
installed
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employees
Value
added
in
mining
work
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1381.— DRILLING OIL AND GAS WELLS— Continued
Principal Types of Services
and Geographic Areas— Continued
Vest North Central— Continued
205
31
2,288
10,963
2,013
3,929
9,177
25,954
12,537
2,436
36,732
4,195 2,57C
) 22,063
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
149
28
1,875
9,253
1,647
3,175
7,696
22,718
11,304
2,281
32,482
3,821 2,10'
7 18,718
With well operations
31
13
805
4,017
651
1,237
2,972
12,910
4,518
1,310
16,677
2,061 74 !
> 7,599
118
15
1,070
5,236
996
1,938
4,724
9,808
6,786
971
15,805
1,760 1,362
> n,ii9
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
56
3
413
1,710
366
754
1,481
3,236
1,233
155
4,250
374 46:
3 3,345
South Atlantic , total
129
13
1,090
5,171
992
2,146
4,593
10,805
5,655
1,058
15,977
1,541 92e
) 5,300
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
114
13
992
4,813
907
1,971
4,266
10,037
5,265
995
14,861
1,436 91<
> 5,212
6
1
ns
560
94
238
423
1,851
883
11
2,696
49 18:
J 832
108
12
879
4,253
813
1,733
3,838
8,186
4,382
984
12,165
1,387 73:
J 4,380
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
15
-
98
358
85
175
327
768
390
63
1,116
105 i:
} 88
236
36
2,703
13,277
2,507
4,957
11,963
28,506
23,464
2,832
49,308
5,494 2,28f
J 17,985
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells , total , . ; .
203
26
2,058
10,722
1,888
3,928
9,478
23,680
22,061
1,962
43,195
4,508 2,174
K 17,395
23
7
406
2,008
364
828
1,781
7,102
8,430
782
13,979
2,335 644
f 7,572
180
19
1,652
8,714
1,524
3,100
7,697
16,578
13,631
1,180
29,216
2,173 1,53C
) 9,823
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells
33
10
645
2,555
619
1,029
2,485
4,826
1,403
870
6,113
986 114
590
182
9
836
3,023
766
1,432
2,692
5,649
2,940
305
8,034
860 1,35!
5 7,194
Drilling oil, gas. dry, or service
wells:
149
4
570
2,103
531
1,021
1,923
3,824
2,153
177
5,673
481 99<
> 5,355
Mississippi, total
42
24
1,612
8,791
1,498
2,928
7,906
19,291
15,079
2,012
32,411
3,971 86!
5 10,398
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells
25
15
1,052
6,582
953
2,040
5,730
15,119
13,921
1,172
27,134
3,078 (NA
(NA)
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells (without well
17
9
560
2,209
545
888
2,176
4,172
1,158
840
5,277
893 (NA
(NA)
West South Central, total
1,450
503
36,947
212,790
33,471
71,714
186,697
438,916
243,416
91,964
660,279
114,017 39,43*
* 401,270
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wens, total
1,086
382
29,697
178,245
26,956
59,142
156,235
370,247
227,010
81,785
576,409
102,633 34,96<
» 369,464
177
82
5,368
30,551
4,729
10,479
26,388
70,521
45,603
11,375
107,465
20,034 9,70]
L 107,220
Without well operations
909
300
24,329
147,694
22,227
48,663
129,847
299,726
181,407
70,410
468,944
82,599 25,26*
J 262,244
Drilling In, spudding in, tailing in,
364
121
7,250
34,545
6,515
12,572
30,462
68,669
16,406
10,179
83,870
11,384 4,46<
) 31,806
With wen operations
25
6
456
2,361
403
844
2,102
6,532
1,136
465
7,520
613 76]
L 5,472
Without well operations
338
115
6,794
32,184
6,112
n,728
28,360
62,137
15,270
9,714
76,350
10,771 3,70J
} 26,334
25
n
532
2,406
501
836
2,250
4,622
2,762
1,578
7,917
1,045 41<
> 3,700
Drining oil, gas, dry, or service
wens
18
9
372
1,696
349
595
1,565
3,344
2,362
1,287
6,276
717 (NA
(NA)
Drining in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wens (without well
7
2
160
710
152
241
685
1,278
400
291
1,641
328 (NA
(NA)
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
231
125
11,757
77,436
10,770
25,199
68,235
173,491
90,695
56,920
253,222
67,884 11,00*
) 151,547
wens, total
176
98
10,279
69,088
9,360
21,954
60,483
156,859
85,695
53,765
231,800
64,519 10,30r
7 145,510
26
18
1,066
6,572
992
2,449
6,062
15,069
13,189
3,126
25,068
6,316 1,40;
> 19,732
150
80
9,213
62,516
8,368
19,505
54,421
141,790
72,506
50,639
206,732
58,203 8,90!
> 125,778
Drining in, spudding in, tailing in,
55
27
1,478
8,348
1,410
3,245
7,752
16,632
5,000
3,155
21,422
3,365 69<
) 6,037
North Louisiana, total
90
36
1,965
9,777
1,819
3,667
8,735
21,749
n,557
3,106
32,286
4,126 (NA
(NA)
Drining oil, gas, dry, or service
wens, total
75
33
1,807
8,770
1,669
3,315
7,852
19,710
10,792
2,912
29,570
3,844 (NA
(NA)
With wen operations
16
10
530
3,026
484
1,221
2,707
7,805
4,365
1,364
11,509
2,025 (NA
(NA)
Without wen operations
59
23
1,277
5,744
1,185
2,094
5,145
n,905
6,427
1,548
18,061
1,819 (NA
(NA)
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wens
15
3
158
1,007
150
352
883
2,039
765
194
2,716
282 (NA
(NA)
South Louisiana, total
Drining oil, gas, dry, or service
141
89
9,792
67,659
8,951
21,532
59,500
151,742
79,138
53,814
220,936
63,758 (NA
(NA)
wens, total
101
10
65
8
8,472
536
60,318
3,546
7,691
508
18,639
1,228
52,631
3,355
137,149
7,264
74,903
8,824
50,853
1,762
202,230
13,559
60,675 (NA
4,291 (NA
(NA)
(NA)
Without well operations
91
57
7,936
56,772
7,183
17,411
49,276
129,885
66,079
49,091
188,671
56,384 (NA
(NA)
Drining in, spudding In, tailing in,
and reworking wens
40
24
1,320
7,341
1,260
2,893
6,869
14,593
4,235
2,961
18,706
3,083 (NA
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2A.
General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
13D-11
Establishments All employees
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
1958
Division, State, and type of operation1
Total
With 20
employ-
ees
or more
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
Qost Of
suppheS|
Purchased
enaenrf'
contact
work
Rece|p(s
for
'"sta"9d
and
shipments
Capital
expendi-
tures
Value
added
mining
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1.000) ($1000) ($1.000) ($1.000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1381.— DRILLING OIL AND GAS k/ELLS— Continued
Principal Types of Services
and Geographic Areas — Continued
West South Central — Continued
Oklahoma total
303
89
5,654
28,720
5,100
10,376
24,861
53,974
33,516
8,381
84,253
11,618
6,595
55,596
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells
242
69
4,420
23,225
3,958
8,407
19,836
42,959
31,348
6,327
71,293
9,341
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells
61
20
1,234
5,495
1,142
1,969
5,025
11,015
2,168
2,054
12,960
2,277
(NA)
(NA)
891
278
19,004
104,228
17,100
35,303
91,351
206,829
116,443
25,085
314,887
33,470
21,418
190,427
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells , total
650
206
14,626
84,236
13,289
28,186
74,351
167,085
107,605
20,406
267,040
28,056
18,598
170,583
With well operati'ons
106
42
2,840
16,062
2,430
5,128
13,575
37,145
20,212
5,292
54,585
8,064
5,761
60,461
Without well operations
544
164
11,786
68,174
10,859
23,058
60,776
129,940
87,393
15,114
212,455
19,992
12,837
110,122
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
241
72
4,378
19,992
3,811
7,117
17,000
39,744
8,838
4,679
47,847
5,414
2,820
19,844
18
4
313
1,670
273
630
1,456
4,701
888
351
5,679
261
514
3,730
Without well operations
223
68
4,065
18,322
3,538
6,487
15,544
35,043
7,950
4,328
42,168
5,153
2,306
16,114
107
47
2,911
17,192
2,551
5,385
14,635
29,475
15,799
5,118
43,906
6,486
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
60
29
1,879
12,065
1,599
3,455
9,868
18,202
13,416
3,456
30,466
4,608
(NA
(NA)
11
7
384
2,409
334
645
2,050
2,549
5,181
1,873
7,364
2,239
(NA
(NA)
49
22
1,495
9,656
1,265
2,810
7,818
15,653
8,235
1,583
23,102
?,369
(NA
(NA)
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
gnd reworking wells
47
18
1,032
5,127
952
1,930
4,767
11,273
2,383
1,662
13,440
1,878
(NA)
(NA)
52
18
1,017
5,882
940
2,031
5,284
11,444
6,045
1,103
17,030
1,562
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
29
11
639
4,060
582
1,254
3,576
7,716
5,361
772
12,707
1,142
(NA)
(NA)
9
2
204
1,406
184
452
1,261
2,500
2,887
491
5,203
675
(NA)
(NA)
20
9
435
2,654
398
802
2,315
5,216
2,474
281
7,504
467
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
23
7
378
1,822
358
777
1,708
3,728
684
331
4,323
420
(NA)
(NA)
95
43
2,395
13,491
2,104
4,663
11,743
27,138
12,855
3,431
40,008
3,416
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells , total
63
28
1,770
10,689
1,580
3,729
9,663
21,459
11,662
2,833
33,173
2,781
(NA)
(NA)
10
6
246
1,351
211
499
1,238
2,846
1,192
227
4,018
247
(NA)
(NA)
53
22
1,524
9,338
1,369
3,230
8,425
18,613
10,470
2,606
29,155
2,534
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
32
15
625
2,802
524
934
2,080
5,679
1,193
598
6,835
635
(NA)
(NA)
44
9
662
2,604
557
1,156
2,452
5,957
2,815
584
8,860
496
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells
34
7
498
2,312
469
979
2,243
5,479
2,643
540
8,215
447
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
10
2
164
292
88
177
209
478
172
44
645
49
(NA)
(NA)
129
19
1,649
7,300
1,504
2,818
6,632
17,508
7,599
1,108
23,407
2,808
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
101
17
1,425
6,548
1,310
2,493
6,023
16,002
7,103
902
21,423
2,584
(NA)
(NA)
With well operations
19
5
436
1,827
391
606
1,762
5,010
1,711
391
6,297
815
(NA)
(NA)
Wi-,hout well operations
82
12
989
4,721
919
1,887
4,261
10,992
5,392
511
15,126
1,769
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
28
2
224
752
194
325
609
1,506
496
206
1,984
224
(NA)
NA)
With well operations
6
56
251
43
81
177
554
156
55
703
62
(NA)
NA)
Without well operations
22
2
168
501
151
244
432
952
340
151
1,281
162
(NA)
NA)
77
12
910
3,676
853
1,680
3,390
8,033
4,671
459
12,339
824
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
66
11
778
3,219
731
1,429
2,970
7,094
4,519
450
11,275
788
(NA)
(NA)
With well operations
14
3
244
1,170
219
481
1,047
2,383
1,735
234
4,023
329
(NA
(NA)
52
8
534
2,049
512
948
1,923
4,711
2,784
216
7,252
459
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells (without well
11
1
132
457
122
251
420
939
152
9
1,064
36
(NA)
(NA)
East Texas A , total
30
12
954
5,366
867
1,824
4,636
11,659
5,612
1,160
16,818
1,613
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells:
20
6
297
1,753
275
613
1,612
3,5° i
2,409
348
5,646
701
(NA)
(NA)
45
17
967
4,904
847
1,628
4,061
8, .11
4,977
668
13,440
955
(NA)
(NA:
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells , total
35
14
807
4,267
692
1,330
3,451
7,5J9
4,709
540
11,919
859
(NA)
(NA:
3
1
160
1,206
76
228
566
l,i>37
294
90
1,809
162
NA
(NA;
32
13
647
3,061
616
1,102
2,885
5,942
4,415
450
10,110
697
(NA)
(NA;
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells
See footnotes at end of table.
10
160
637
155
298
610
268
128 1,521
96
(NA)
(NA
13D-12
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2A.
General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
1963
1958
Establishments All employees
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Value
Cost of
supplies,
Cost Of
Receipts
Value
Division, State, and type of operation1
Total
With 20
eeS's°y" Total
Payroll
Total
Man-hours
Wages
added
in
mining
enanf'
contract
work
purchased
machinery
installed
services
and
shipments
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employees
added
in
mining
or more
(number) (number) (number)
($1.000)
(number)
(1,000)
($1.000)
($1,000)
($1.000)
($1,000)
($1.000)
($1,000)
(number)
($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1381.
—DRILLING
OIL AND
GAS WELLS— Continued
Principal Types of Services
and Geographic Areas— Continued
West South Central— Continued
Texas — Continued
West Texas A, total
204
79 5,570
32,376
5,077
10,216
28,039
60,747
40,376
9,228
99,270
11,081
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells , total
159
61 4,626
27,854
4,286
8,978
24,497
52,671
38,990
8,348
89,956
10,053
(NA)
(NA
With well operations
13
7 382
2,213
318
683
1,778
6,686
2,588
733
8,860
1,147
(NA)
(NA
146
54 4,244
25,641
3,968
8,295
22,719
45,985
36,402
7,615
81,096
8,906
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells
45
18 944
4,522
791
1,238
3,542
8,076
1,386
880
9,314
1,028
(NA)
(NA)
West Texas B, total
52
12 883
5,231
812
1,733
4,776
13,694
7,094
1,802
19,518
3,072
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells , total
40
11 696
4,326
664
1,387
4,072
12,516
6,746
1,460
18,025
2,697
(NA)
(NA
With well operations
11
4 171
1,080
156
389
1,011
4,222
1,625
603
4,907
1,543
(NA)
(NA
Without well operations
29
7 525
3,246
508
998
3,061
8,294
5,121
857
13,118
1,154
(NA)
(NA
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
12
1 187
905
148
346
704
1,178
348
342
1,493
375
(NA)
(NA)
Texas Panhandle, total
56
10 1,086
6,206
988
2,169
5,703
12,424
8,600
424
20,291
1,157
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells , total
36
7 831
4,938
766
1,865
4,635
9,661
8,154
303
17,156
962
(NA)
(NA)
With well operations
5
2 147
643
120
276
569
2,448
548
176
2,787
385
(NA)
(NA
Without well operations
31
5 684
4,295
646
1,589
4,066
7,213
7,606
127
14,369
577
(NA)
(NA
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells
20
3 255
1,268
222
304
1,068
2,763
446
121
3,135
195
(NA)
(NA)
252
70 5,183
32,480
4,766
10,486
29,186
64,631
37,413
6,917
99,070
9,891
5,946
65,355
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells , total
202
56 4,277
27,656
3,924
8,759
25,149
54,945
35,214
5,386
87,321
8,224
5,299
59,165
With well operations
27
10 613
3,269
574
1,122
3,034
8,679
4,485
1,320
12,883
1,601
779
9,063
Without well operations
175
46 3,664
24,387
3,350
7,637
22,115
46,266
30,729
4,066
74,438
6,623
4,520
50,102
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells (without well
50
14 906
4,824
842
1,727
4,037
9,686
2,199
1,531
11,749
1,667
647
6,190
30
9 717
4,768
666
1,618
4,159
9,575
5,711
1,236
14,595
1,927
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells
22
6 559
3,745
524
1,288
3,559
7,788
5,184
809
12,292
1,489
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells (without well
8
3 158
1,023
142
330
600
1,787
527
427
2,303
438
(NA)
(NA)
77
19 1,280
8,676
1,171
2,704
7,751
16,033
9,637
2,003
24,778
2,895
1,605
17,422
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
61
17 1,142
7,631
1,045
2,399
6,836
14,155
9,022
1,805
22,251
2,731
1,504
16,525
With well operations
4
1 84
532
79
170
500
846
507
216
1,268
301
95
1,519
Without well operations
57
16 1,058
7,099
966
2,229
6,336
13,309
8,515
1,589
20,983
2,430
1,409
15,006
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells (without well
16
2 138
1,045
126
305
915
1,878
615
198
2,527
164
101
897
47
6 479
2,845
409
936
2,408
7,021
2,749
539
9,464
845
1,009
9,740
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells , total
38
4 356
2,077
295
665
1,686
5,401
2,462
324
7,596
591
866
8,687
With well operations
7
2 137
975
116
324
811
2,780
1,288
175
4,035
208
162
1,043
Without well operations
31
2 219
1,102
179
341
875
2,621
1,174
149
3,561
383
704
7,644
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells (without wen
operations)
9
2 123
768
114
271
722
1,620
287
215
1,868
254
143
1,053
New Mexico, total
84
30 2,248
13,470
2,107
4,257
12,532
26,313
15,571
2,839
40,936
3,787
2,114
23,865
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total
68
23 1,761
11,484
1,647
3,436
10,734
21,968
14,803
2,148
35,938
2,981
1,720
19,725
With well operations
12
56
5 305
18 1,456
1,585
9,899
301
1,346
564
2,872
1,576
9,158
3,758
18,210
2,425
12,378
740
1,408
5,910
30,028
1,013
1,968
493
1,227
6,104
13,621
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking wells (without well
16
7 487
1,986
460
821
1,798
4,345
768
691
4,998
806
394
4,140
Pacific, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
94
45 3,025
23,221
2,720
5,353
20,656
38,782
15,636
7,036
54,707
6,747
22,673
227,708
wells
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
75
39 2,384
18,107
2,144
4,082
16,335
29,971
13,709
5,854
44,089
5,445
22,388
225,453
and reworking wells
19
6 641
5,114
576
1,271
4,321
8,811
1,927
1,182
10,618
1,302
2285
22,255
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2A.
13D-13
General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Division, State, and type of operation1
Establishments
With 20
Total 7e'soy-
or more
(number) (number)
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Cost of
v , supplies,
l^l purchased
aflflea energy,
m and
mmin8 contract
work
($1,000) ($1.000)
Cost Of
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
($1.000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
All
employees
(number)
Value
added
m
mining
($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1382.— OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION
SERVICES
TOTAL
373
68
8,683
47,828
7,232
16,246
36,915
89,988
31,498
10,064
119,824
11,726
29,557
264,353
Division and State
Middle Atlantic and East North Central
17
1
99
483
82
154
392
794
458
_
1,185
67
106
901
West North Central (Kansas for 1963 )
17
3
256
1,318
196
441
954
2,076
1,916
83
3,792
283
212
1,874
South Atlantic and East South Central
26
3
359
1,400
344
673
1,295
2,104
1,266
176
3,300
246
862
3,714
Mississippi
10
3
326
1,161
314
620
1,076
1,757
1,087
144
2,781
207
847
3,573
West South Central
212
47
6,369
35,731
5,261
12,468
27,221
60,606
20,439
6,831
79,728
8,148
7,364
48,044
35
13
1,610
9,349
1,405
3,063
7,494
17,085
4,985
1,312
21,644
1,738
3,396
18973
North Louisiana
4
1
44
209
38
99
157
566
9
2
571
3
(NA)
NAJ
31
12
1,566
9,140
1,367
2,964
7,337
16,519
4,976
1,310
21,073
1,735
(NA)
(NA)
28
7
675
3,761
510
1,278
2,583
7,407
1,864
924
9,060
1,135
381
2,686
144
27
4,075
22,586
3,338
8,109
17,112
36,056
13,574
4,595
48,954
5,271
3,581
26,228
26
5
1,265
7,968
947
2,389
4,933
10,001
3,223
1,535
13,109
1,650
(NA)
(NA)
4
3
325
1,590
218
545
1,113
2,006
532
652
2,730
460
(NA)
(NA)
11
2
309
1,742
235
597
1,105
2,428
1,059
247
3,181
553
(NA)
(NA
37
7
1,164
6,486
1,109
2,600
6,067
12,707
5,805
1,173
18,325
1,360
(NA)
(NA)
East Texas B
10
3
303
1,411
262
678
1,060
2,265
455
398
2,711
407
(NA)
(NA)
31
7
682
3,525
511
1,170
2,567
5,863
2,031
570
7,685
779
(NA)
(NA)
81
8
614
2,819
506
1,119
2,466
6,347
3,569
601
9,647
870
810
8,167
Wyoming
27
3
182
836
166
303
693
2,441
1,852
212
4,149
356
203
1.861
20
1
108
602
101
240
579
1,303
388
270
1,709
252
(NA)
(NA)
New Mexico
13
2
180
835
133
347
739
1,274
898
52
2,172
52
415
4,475
Pacific , total
20
6
986
6,077
843
1,391
4,587
18,061
3,850
2,373
22,172
2,112
2203
21,653
5
3
295
2,243
271
514
2,010
6,588
2,046
413
8,365
682
(NA)
(NA)
15
3
691
3,834
572
877
2,577
11,473
1,804
1,960
13,807
1,430
(NA)
(NA)
Principal Tvoe of Service
and Geographic Area
United States, total
373
68
8,683
47,828
7,232
16,246
36,915
89,988
31,498
10,064
119,824
11,726
29,557
264,353
Without well operations
299
295
64
64
8,263
8,255
45,084
45,021
6,867
6,863
15,364
15,355
34,514
34,479
81,853
81,706
28,632
28,575
9,239
9,239
109,039
108,859
10,685
10,661
9,183
, (NA)
60,671
(NA)
74
4
420
2,744
365
882
2,401
8,135
2,866
825
10,785
1,041
374
3,682
Middle Atlantic and East Ncrth Central,
total
17
1
99
483
82
154
392
794
458
-
1,185
67
106
901
Geophysical exploration (without
12
1
84
355
67
121
264
543
145
-
629
59
(NA)
(NA)
Other exploration (without well
5
_
15
128
15
33
128
251
313
-
556
8
(NA)
(NA)
West North Central (Kansas for 1963)
17
3
256
1,318
196
441
954
2,076
1,916
83
3,792
283
212
1,874
11
3
224
1,168
167
368
821
1,751
1,763
49
3,440
123
196
1,691
26
20
3
3
359
348
1,400
1,325
344
333
673
649
1,295
1,220
2,104
1,925
1,266
1,207
176
169
3,300
3,059
246
242
862
(NA)
3,714
(NA)
Mississippi (geophysical exploration,
10
3
326
1,161
314
620
1,076
1,757
1,087
144
2,781
207
847
3,573
West South Central, total
212
47
6,369
35,731
5,261
12,468
27,221
60,606
20,439
6,831
79,728
8,148
7,364
48,044
Geophysical exploration
177
35
45
2
6,228
141
35,046
685
5,136
125
12,172
296
26,622
599
59,124
1,482
19,643
796
6,760
71
77,474
2,254
8,053
95
7,164
200
46,045
1,999
35
13
1,610
9,349
1,405
3,063
7,494
17,085
4,985
1,312
21,644
1,738
3,396
18,973
Geophysical exploration (without
30
12
1,576
9,131
1,375
2,998
7,298
16,673
4,963
1,308
21,238
1,706
3,396
18,973
Texas , total
144
27
4,075
22,586
3,338
8,109
17,112
36.056
13,574
4,595
48,954
5,271
3,581
26,228
Other exploration
119
25
26
1
3,972
103
22,143
443
3245
93
7,886
223
16,733
379
35,040
1,016
12,816
758
4,528
67
47,173
1,781
5,211
60
3,391
190
24,399
1,829
Texas Gulf Coast A, total
Other exploration
26
19
7
5
4
1
1,265
1,192
73
7,968
7,633
335
947
881
66
2,389
2,224
165
4,933
4,657
276
10,001
9,372
629
3,223
2,691
532
1,535
1,498
37
13,109
11,945
1,164
1,650
1,616
34
(NA)
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
South Texas (geophysical exploration,
4
3
325
1,590
218
545
1,113
2,006
532
652
2,730
460
(NA)
(NA)
37
7
1,164
6,486
1,109
2,600
6,067
12,707
5,805
173
18,325
1,360
(NA)
(NA)
Geophysical exploration (without
30
7
1,152
6,447
1,098
2,576
6,028
12,569
5,796
1,156
18,161
1,360
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-14
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
1963
1958
Establishments All employees
Division, State, and type of operation1
With 20
Total e™j'oy' Total
Production, development, and Qost 0(
exploration workers „,„„„, R ,
rtM Pf*? purcha ed 'or Cap,.al «*•
- °y -S7 "S" Tef -£• ?
Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
mining
contract
work
installed
shipments
mining
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1.000) ^ ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1382.— OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION SERVICES— Continued
Principal Tvpe of Service
and Geographic Area — Continued
Vest, total
101
14
1,600
8,896
1,349
2,510
7,053
24,408
7,419
2,974
31,819
2,982
21,013
29,820
Geophysical exploration (without
64
7
516
2,300
425
918
2,010
4,420
2,574
301
6,782
513
(NA)
(NA)
Other exploration (without well
17
1
98
519
81
201
456
1,927
995
300
2,865
357
(NA)
(NA)
27
3
182
836
166
303
693
2,441
1,852
212
4,149
356
203
1,861
Geophysical exploration (without well
21
3
163
692
152
271
607
1,424
1,140
131
2,457
238
(NA)
(NA)
Other exploration (without well
6
-
19
144
14
32
86
1,017
712
81
1,692
118
(NA)
(NA)
20
1
108
602
101
240
579
1,303
388
270
1,709
252
(NA)
(NA)
Geophysical exploration (without
16
1
70
394
63
151
371
865
236
94
1,120
75
(NA)
(NA)
Other exploration (without well
4
-
38
208
38
89
208
438
152
176
589
177
(NA)
(NA)
New Mexico
13
2
180
835
133
347
739
1,274
898
52
2,172
52
415
4,475
Geophysical exploration (without
10
2
173
810
127
334
717
1,214
886
37
2,092
45
(NA)
(NA)
TOTAL
3,003
INDUSTRY 1389.— OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES, N.E.C.
434 48,274 265,749 39,028 84,076 199,414 498,029 226,869 62,010 718,754 68,154 247,278 2455,994
Division and State
(it
j,j.u
JLOO 1
r 3*2<
si 23,241
North Central
545
39
3,846
15,948
3,283
6,400
13,185
32,318
9,549
3,254
41,358
3
,763 J
Ohio
40
-
129
352
no
223
308
769
480
78
1,245
82 (NJ
0 (NA;
18
_
70
243
62
127
221
546
143
61
685
65 (NJ
i (NA;
Nebraska
32
3
252
1,261
185
370
888
2,656
(D)
490
3,227
(D) (NJ
1 (NA)
Kansas
278
21
1,984
7,925
1,753
3,417
6,804
16,077
4,941
1,691
20,806
1
,903 1,4*
33 11,006
South Atlantic and East South Central....
133
12
1,148
4,218
1,033
1,992
3,776
9,333
2,497
1,782
11,658
1
,954 1,0(
S6 6,58C
Mississippi
46
6
497
1,744
433
777
1,529
4,279
1,002
488
5,198
571 6
D9 4,005
West South Central, total
.. 1,741
308
37,221
212,584
29,557
65,260
155,131
396,454
198,006
50,605
589,325
55
,740 38, Bt
50 387,856
37
4
357
1,190
326
611
1,050
2,370
519
225
2,877
237 2r
71 1,863
271
73
10,506
66,033
8,368
18,155
45,868
104,582
64,493
14,080
166,695
T(S
,460 6,2.
56 49,75C
North Louisiana
72
9
586
2,289
518
1,073
2,072
4,808
1,788
1,021
6,411
1
,206 (NJ
0 (NA)
South Louisiana
199
64
9,920
63,744
7,850
17,082
43,796
99,774
62,705
13,059
160,284
15
,254 (NJ
0 (NA)
DVl ahnrnfi t . . . t
351
46
4,323
19,655
3,085
5,367
11,670
26,665
7,198
2,570
33,560
2
,873 3,7.
34 a, 687
.. 1,082
185
22,035
125,706
17,778
41,127
96,543
262,837
125,796
33,730
386,193
36
,170 28, 5<
39 314,556
TAY&S CVijI f Const A ..... t , .... x
174
30
2,704
14,044
1,950
3,900
9,040
28,642
9,632
2,765
37,723
3
,316 (NJ
0 (NA)
41
7
453
1,543
382
714
1,249
2,903
1,361
236
4,047
453 (NJ
0 (NA)
107
10
968
3,797
772
1,712
3,193
8,945
2,889
1,120
11,623
1
,331 NJ
1 (NA)
30
4
227
658
188
372
524
1,327
375
93
1,680
115 NJ
1 (NA)
115
13
945
3,203
793
1,538
2,739
5,964
2,170
255
7,986
403 NJ
\. (NA)
81
5
522
2,148
463
1,104
1,882
4,861
1,171
311
5,701
642 NJ
\. (NA)
East Texas A
20
3
445
2,756
364
737
2,324
4,346
717
235
5,046
252 (NJ
1 (NA)
East Texas B
102
17
1,280
5,603
1,124
2,327
5,029
11,359
3,484
1,076
14,695
1
,224 (NJ
I) (NA
Vest Texas A
291
76
13,094
85,508
10,530
25,916
64,726
183,352
100,388
25,581
282,574
26
,747 (NJ
0 (NA
Vest Texas B
36
5
460
1,874
379
804
1,655
3,033
716
214
3,621
342 (NJ
L (NA
85
15
937
4,572
833
2,003
4,182
8,105
2,893
1,844
11,497
1
,345 (NJ
\. (NA)
Mountain
325
40
3,123
14,520
2,733
5,707
12,731
28,944
7,284
3,836
36,376
3
,688 2,1'
74 19,149
35
5
346
1,369
257
602
1,235
2,453
544
104
2,991
110 (NJ
0 (NA)
85
9
676
3,647
570
1,241
3,1A2
8,001
2,097
702
9,888
912 3,
25 3,30C
45
2
222
1,219
194
417
1,048
2,415
581
456
3,083
369 3.
50 3,199
New Mexico, total
134
20
1,562
6,563
1,414
2,769
5,682
13,012
3,267
1,893
16,314
1
,858 1,L
25 9,604
Vest New Mexico
28
1
164
819
133
294
646
1,641
544
260
2,201
244 (NJ
0 (NA)
East New Mexico
106
19
1,398
5,744
1,281
2,475
5,036
11,371
2,723
1,633
14,113
1
,614 (NJ
0 (NA)
Utah
23
4
298
1,670
281
646
1,577
2,977
753
681
3,978
433 2(
37 1,555
Pacific, total
Vashington and Alaska
California
187
6
181
33
1
32
2,624
64
2,560
17,240
604
16,636
2,141
59
2,082
4,135
132
4,003
13,531
500
13,031
28,611
1,370
27,241
8,761
136
8,625
2,365
91
2,274
36,914
1,397
35,517
2
2
,823 21,9'
200 (NJ
,623 1,9
L7 219,16S
1) (NA)
L7 19,16fl
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2A.
13D-15
General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
1963
1958
Establishments
Division, State, and type of operation1
With 20
Total •*»?•
or more
(number) (number)
Princiijal Tvoe of Service
and Geographic Area
AH Amnift.,A*<. Production, development, and
All employees exploration workers
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
(number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
'INDUSTRY 1389.— OIL AND GAS
Cost of
Value supplies' Cost of Rece'Pts
a™* P" purchased Jj^
In anT' machinery serav'ces
"'"'»• colct lnstalled shunts
work
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1.000)
FIELD SERVICES, N. E.G.— Continued
Capital ...
expendi- .__,:'
tures employees
($1,000) (number)
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
United States, total
3,003
434
48,274
265,749
39,028
84,076 199,414
498,029 226,869
62,010
718,754
68,154 247,278 2455,994
Well surveying and well logging and
cementing wells5
263
29
11,138
81,805
8,251
20,584
55,201
173,821
73,379
22,134
245,335
23,999
12,081
167,391
Building (erecting), repairing, or
dismantling rigs and derricks
56
11
799
3,187
648
933
2,385
4,147
1,196
199
5,257
285
1,014
7,159
Excavating slush pits and cellars
(without well operations )
56
9
630
2,765
517
1,110
2,281
5,730
1,837
984
7,771
780
654
5,881
Running, cutting, and pulling
506
21
485
87
8
79
5,900
377
5,523
25,730
1,735
23,995
5,298
341
4,957
10,657
713
9,944
22,323
1,625
20,698
52,557
3,276
49,281
13,149
687
12,462
6,595
273
6,322
65,323
3,790
61,533
6,978
446
6,532
7,106
480
6,626
48,763
3,412
45,351
Perforating well casing (without
well operations )
61
9
1,582
10,909
866
2,474
5,590
24,206
6,154
2,252
29,057
3,555
4,100
48,507
Acidizing and other chemical treat-
ment of wells (without well
70
10
3,761
26,990
2,772
7,671
18,876
48,061
49,901
9,189
99,008
8,143
3,705
44,668
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
swabbing wells , total
Without well operations
273
12
261
41
1
40
2,786
97
2,689
11,370
332
11,038
2,401
94
2,307
4,639
145
4,494
10,014
323
9,691
22,101
936
21,165
4,433
143
4,290
2,956
118
2,838
26,440
1,100
25,340
3,050
97
2,953
3,888
296
3,592
29,734
2,102
27,632
Installing production equipment,
such as well-head fittings, pumps
and engines
Without well operations
140
136
34
33
2.289
2,228
10,097
9,904
1,889
1,828
3,424
3,299
7,934
7,741
16,819
16,400
3,189
3,108
1,557
1,555
19,600
19,114
1,965
1,949
2,157
2,157
12,622
12,622
Erecting, cleaning, repairing and
dismantling lease tanks6
55
5
497
1,875
462
680
1,718
3,843
1,015
543
4,691
710
577
4,207
Pumping wells, but not operating
135
5
565
2,271
478
967
1,696
4,036
1,374
262
5,390
282
270
2,118
Without well operations
126
5
521
2,093
437
885
1,522
3,779
1,117
251
4,891
256
213
1,520
Other oil and gas field services,
n.e.c., total
With well operations
Without well operations
1,383
80
1,303
194
7
187
18,327
624
17,703
88,750
3,493
85,257
15,446
507
14,939
30,937
1,014
29,923
71,396
2,439
68,957
142,708
9,509
133,199
71,242
2,777
68,465
15,339
2,043
13,296
210,882
11,942
198,940
18,407
2,387
16,020
11,726
297
11,429
84,944
2,934
82,010
North Central
545
39
3,846
15,948
3,283
6,400
13,185
32,318
9,549
3,254
41,358
3,763
(NA)
(NA)
Well surveying and well logging
19
_
60
327
50
98
272
969
156
8
1,079
54
(NA)
(NA)
Cementing wells (without well
15
2
170
926
109
283
659
2,037
1,107
71
3,161
54
163
1,657
Excavating slush pits and cellars
(without well operations)
13
-
62
324
61
124
311
521
219
342
977
105
(NA)
(NA)
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
With well operations
142
7
135
9
1
8
991
66
925
3,985
266
3,719
880
62
818
1,837
135
1,702
3,381
260
3,121
7,320
676
6,644
1,584
139
1,445
666
34
632
8,768
765
8,003
802
84
718
1,264
236
1,028
7,984
1,420
6,564
Perforating well casing (without
well operations)
14
.
56
356
44
no
204
1,034
419
152
1,407
198
(NA)
(NA)
Acidizing and other chemical treat-
ment of wells (without well
10
1
65
428
59
152
374
834
483
92
1,348
61
(NA)
(NA)
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
swabbing wells
37
4
273
938
226
404
781
1,922
422
232
2,220
356
223
1,616
Installing production equipment, such
as well-head fittings, pumps and
engines
31
6
408
1,367
381
545
1,248
2,457
455
406
2,915
403
231
1,206
Pumping wells, but not operating
30
1
101
429
74
137
320
816
598
27
1,405
36
(NA)
(NA)
Michigan:
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
10
1
91
412
87
169
399
677
131
33
792
49
65
358
North Dakota:
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods (without well
6
2
131
786
102
216
563
1,493
258
149
1,731
169
(NA)
(NA)
Nebraska
32
3
252
1,261
185
370
888
2,656
(D)
490
3,227
(D)
(NA)
(NA)
Installing production equipment, such
as well-head fittings, pumps and
engines (without well operations)...
6
t.
68
333
51
127
266
743
154
94
882
109
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-16
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2A.
General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
Establishments All employees
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
1958
Division, State, and type of operation1
With 20
™ -sr
or more
(number) (number)
principal Tvoe of Service
and Geoerauhlc Area— Continued
Total
(number)
Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1389.— OIL AND GAS
Value WJi Cost of Rec«P's
added W$?*«* purchased J»
in enae_rf' machinery serflv'ces
*'"'"« contract Installed sh.plts
work
($1,000) ($1.000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
FIELD SERVICES, N. E.G.— Continued
Capital ...
expendi- *"
tures employees
($1,000) (number)
Value
added
m
mining
($1,000)
North Central— Continued
278
21
1,984
7,925
1,753
3,417
6,804
16,077
4,941
1,691
20,806
1,903
1,483
11,006
Veil surveying and well logging and
cementing wells . (without
well operations )
16
2
119
889
114
279
750
2,094
964
44
3,039
63
100
1,228
Excavating slush pits and cellars
(without wen operations)
10
-
56
298
55
110
285
484
186
278
852
96
(HA)
(NA)
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
Without well operations
66
63
7
6
560
515
2,065
1,891
502
459
1,074
984
1,757
1,586
3,726
3,327
811
722
296
265
4,432
3,958
401
356
790
617
4,984
3,884
Perforating well casing (without
7
.
31
200
24
63
73
586
275
100
833
128
(NA)
(NA)
Acidizing and other chemical treat-
ment of wells (without well
6
1
45
320
41
103
284
715
389
58
1,101
61
(NA)
(NA)
Cleaning out, Trailing out, or
swabbing wells
12
2
113
348
93
177
292
797
142
75
828
186
101
789
Installing production equipment, such
as well-head fittings, pumps and
engines (without well operations)...
13
2
218
626
211
194
604
1,049
194
285
1,257
271
89
487
Pumping wells, but not operating
19
1
65
268
51
101
226
427
272
21
705
15
(NA)
(NA)
133
12
1,148
4,218
1,033
1,992
3,776
9,333
2,497
1,782
11,658
1,954
1,066
6,580
Well surveying and well logging and
cementing wells (without well
operations)
11
1
97
563
87
204
517
1,628
390
903
1,991
930
(NA)
(NA)
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
25
2
174
683
148
299
571
1,579
373
307
1,910
349
(NA)
(NA)
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
swabbing wells (without well
18
-
92
290
89
210
284
547
147
39
671
62
(NA)
(NA)
Kentucky:
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
13
1
76
314
65
125
247
497
142
18
626
31
(NA)
(NA)
Erecting, cleaning, repairing and
dismantling lease tanfrs (without
3
1
67
211
63
101
197
419
114
78
523
88
(NA)
(NA)
Mississippi
46
6
497
1,744
433
777
1,529
4,279
1,002
488
5,198
571
609
4,005
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods (without well
7
1
92
359
77
162
314
999
215
278
1,181
311
274
1,660
West South Central
1,741
308
37,221
212,584
29,557
65,260
155,131
396,454
198,006
50,605
589,325
55,740
38,860
387,856
Well surveying and well logging and
cementing wells
151
21
10,346
77,080
7,678
19,247
51,674
162,505
69,732
20,784
230,913
22,108
11,407
160,301
Building (erecting), repairing, or
dismantling rigs and derricks
(without well operations)
41
10
538
2,443
435
703
1,660
3,410
930
183
4,282
241
780
5,148
Excavating slush pits and cellars
29
7
460
1,903
359
772
1,444
4,032
1,318
534
5,310
574
533
4,295
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods, total
266
59
3,837
16,155
3,420
6,737
13,880
34,599
9,355
4,206
43,725
4,435
4,571
31,366
With well operations
10
6
280
1,246
254
525
1,172
2,180
490
239
2,548
361
200
1,482
256
53
3,557
14,909
3,166
6,212
12,708
32,419
8,865
3,967
41,177
4,074
4,371
29,884
Perforating well casing (without
32
8
1,397
9,739
721
2,122
4,765
19,949
5,099
1,992
23,964
3,076
4,029
47,646
Acidizing and other chemical treat-
ment of wells (without well
42
9
3,612
26,046
2,656
7,361
18,145
48,736
48,490
5,813
95,240
7,799
3,562
42,527
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
167
34
2,052
8,328
1,765
3,401
7,349
16,359
3,145
2,023
19,347
2,180
2,852
21,043
With well operations
6
1
61
157
60
80
156
418
41
105
509
55
275
1,974
161
33
1,991
8,171
1,705
3,321
7,193
15,941
3,104
1,918
18,838
2,125
2,577
19,069
Installing production equipment, such
as well-head fittings, pumps and
83
20
1,469
7,034
1,190
2,218
5,207
11,581
2,214
800
13,397
1,198
1,676
9,607
Erecting, cleaning, repairing and
dismantling lease tanks .
36
4
374
1,389
34S
489
1,267
2,748
757
415
3,371
549
451
3,142
Pumping wells, but not operating
75
3
370
1,394
319
627
1,201
2,423
605
141
3,026
143
176
1,336
5
12
40
8
18
33
129
34
2
157
8
(NA)
(NA)
Other oil and gas field services,
819
133
12,766
61,073
10,666
21,583
48,539
90,114
56,361
13,712
146,750
13,437
8,823
61,445
38
4
329
2,086
232
406
1,160
6,835
1,565
1,466
8,299
1,567
195
1,930
781
129
12,437
58,987
10,434
21,177
47,379
83,279
54,796
12,246
138,451
11,870
8,628
59,515
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2A.
13D-17
General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
Establishments All employees
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
1958
Cost of
Value supP|ie!i Cost of Kecteipls
•?i2 purchased ni,rph«Li for
Division, State, and type of operation1 addned energy, g,3^ services
TO,, -W To,a, Pay,on ™ « «,,es m™8 <£« inS'a"ed Sh"-S
or more
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (Sl.OOO) ($1,000) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1389.— OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES, N. E.G.— Continued
PrinoiTJfg. Tvpe of Service
and Geographic Area— Cpntinued
Capital A(|
Tunis'" employees
($1,000) (number)
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
West South Central— Continued
37
4
357 1,190
326
611
1,050 2,370
519
225 2,877
237
271
1,863
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods
16
3
188 649
177
340
605 1,206
287
155 1,482
166
64
468
271
73 10,506 66,033
8,368
18,155
45,868 104,582
64,493
14,080 166,695
16,460
6,256
49,750
Veil surveying and well logging and
cementing wells
31
8
3,933 29,546
2,860
6,343
17,083 59,806
24,148
7,940 83,354
8,540
501
5,156
Building (erecting), repairing, or
dismantling rigs and derricks
(without well operations)
11
5
221 809
189
287
577 1,046
340
4 1,355
35
287
1,704
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods
28
9
482 2,222
390
713
1,732 3,845
786
485 4,582
534
585
4,067
Installing production equipment, such
as well-head fittings, pumps and
engines (without well operations)...
10
72
4
9
508 4,033
586 2,289
372
518
968
1,073
2,810 6,020
2,072 4,808
1,166
1,788
411 7,058
1,021 6,411
539
1,206
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Well surveying and well logging and
cementing wells
8
_
34 193
21
55
125 571
380
229 935
245
(NA)
(NA)
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
13
4
172 667
168
359
653 1,210
266
243 1,413
306
(NA)
(NA)
199
64
9,920 63,744
7,850
17,082
43,796 99,774
62,705
13,059 160,284
15,254
(NA)
(NA)
Well surveying and well logging
(without well operations)
23
8
3,899 29,353
3,192
6,910
16,958 59,235
23,768
7,711 82,419
8,295
(NA)
(NA)
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods (without well
15
5
310 1,555
222
354
1,079 2,635
520
242 3,169
228
(NA)
(NA)
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
swabbing wells (without well
20
3
194 1,152
180
370
1,078 2,494
387
221 2,807
295
(NA)
(NA)
Installing production equipment, such
as well-head fittings, pumps and
engines (without well operations)..
6
351
4
46
473 3,929
4,323 19,655
338
3,085
927
5,367
2,708 5,865
11,670 26,665
1,140
7,198
398 6,881
2,570 33,560
522
2,873
(NA)
3,734
(NA)
21,687
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods (without well
70
7
619 2,206
591
951
2,063 4,260
989
276 5,049
476
895
5,896
Perforating well casing (without
10
2
82 560
55
161
370 1,278
395
161 1,733
101
(NA)
(NA)
Acidizing and other chemical treat-
6
2
50 231
48
104
220 828
206
78 1,021
91
51
961
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
28
11
627 2,411
561
1,069
2,095 4,249
783
466 5,071
427
654
4,12£
Erecting, cleaning, repairing and
dismantling lease tanks (without
11
2
155 628
145
94
573 1,098
268
317 1,350
333
74
68r
Pumping wells, but not operating
20
2
103 389
85
149
312 580
38
16 615
20
(NA)
(NA
Texas
1,082
185
22,035 125,706
17,778
41,127
96,543 262,837
125,796
33,730 386,193
36,170
28,599
314, 55(
Well surveying and well logging, and
92
12
5,491 40,696
4,687
12,559
33,817 100,733
44,924
12,798 145,002
13,453
9,922
152,22-
Building (erecting), repairing, or
dismantling rigs and derricks (with-
22
3
224 1,281
170
299
848 1,830
358
145 2,185
148
405
2,9!
Excavating slush pits and cellars
18
7
373 1,547
302
639
1,251 3,113
987
388 4,051
437
429
2,90
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
With well operations
152
6
146
40
3
37
2,546 11,078
146 725
2,400 10,353
2,262
122
2,140
4,733
262
4,471
9,480 25,288
654 1,253
8,826 24,035
1 7,293
316
6,977
3,290 32,612
28 1,485
3,262 31,127
3,259
112
3,147
3,027
147
2,880
20,93
1,17
19,75
Perforating well casing (without
13
5
1,246 8,745
622
1,843
4,135 17,854
4,242
1,771 20,986
2,881
3,968
46,95
Acidizing and other chemical treat-
ment of wells (without well
34
7
3,557 25,785
2,605
7,249
17,906 44,807
48,270
8,738 94,107
7,708
3,511
41,56
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
Without wen operations
109
106
19
19
1.L39 4,477
1,129 4,443
935
925
1,805
1,786
3,892 8,837
3,858 8,789
1,852
1,831
1,234 10,564
1,187 10,448
1,359
1,359
1,939
1,876
1A,<*
14,0<
Installing production equipment, such
as well-head fittings, pumps and
53
13
687 2,306
547
887
1,669 4,025
754
233 4,551
461
1,152
5,2!
Erecting, cleaning, repairing and
dismantling lease tanks
22
2
209 730
194
380
665 1,574
481
96 1,937
214
289
1,9
Pumping wells, but not operating
49
46
1
1
250 938
243 909
220
21A
447
434
838 1,723
8L4 1,636
551
522
123 2,279
121 2,165
118
114
138
(NA)
1A
(N
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-18
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2A.
General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
Establishments
1963
Production, development, and Cost of
1958
t. aid UN 911 III Oil 14
Division, State, and type of operation1
With 20
Total 7e'soy-
or more
(number) (number)
Principal Tvoe of Service
and Geographic Area— Continued
West South Central — Continued
Texas— Continued
MN cm
Total
(number)
*""™ exploration workers
Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1389.— OIL AND GAS
v/uai ui
Value supphesJ
added purchased
'" '"aT
mming contract
work
($1,000) ($1,000)
FIELD SERVICES, N.
Cost of Rec.e|Pts
purchased ™
machinery seravi.ces
installed shipments
($1,000) ($1,000)
E.G. — Continued
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
All
employees
(number)
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
Other oil and gas field services,
518
76
6,313
28,123
5,234
10,286
22,042
53,053
16,084
4,914
67,919
6,132
3,819
24,086
With well operations
22
2
181
1,222
91
144
353
3,979
868
835
4,674
1,008
134
1,520
496
74
6,132
26,901
5,143
10,142
21,689
49,074
15,216
4,079
63,245
5,124
3,685
22,566
174
30
2,704
1A,044
1,950
3,900
9,040
28,642
9,632
2,765
37,723
3,316
(NA)
(NA)
Well surveying and well logging
12
3
137
816
115
266
615
1,258
295
6
1,512
47
(NA)
(NA)
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
swabbing wells (without well
18
1
125
592
106
153
520
1,105
273
86
1,381
83
(NA)
(NA)
107
10
968
3,797
772
1,712
3,193
8,945
2,889
1,120
11,623
1,331
(NA)
(NA)
Well surveying and well logging and
cementing wells (without well
14
1
85
471
71
168
391
1,913
249
44
2,068
138
(NA)
(NA)
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
swabbing wells (without well
11
1
130
218
61
125
118
517
122
98
617
120
(NA)
(NA)
30
4
227
658
188
372
524
1,327
375
93
1,680
115
(NA)
(NA)
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods (without well
8
1
57
222
56
115
217
524
100
28
578
74
(NA)
(NA)
115
13
945
3,203
793
1,538
2,739
5,964
2,170
255
7,986
403
(NA)
(NA)
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
28
4
254
811
248
451
801
1,546
379
72
1,871
126
(NA)
(NA)
25
3
232
713
226
412
703
1,296
337
68
1,612
89
(NA)
(NA)
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
swabbing wells
19
1
91
256
87
174
249
539
124
29
652
40
(NA)
(NA)
81
5
522
2,148
463
1,104
1,882
4,861
1,171
311
5,701
642
(NA)
(NA)
Well surveying and well logging and
cementing wells (without well
10
1
61
322
51
162
257
1,045
237
18
1,183
117
(NA)
(NA)
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods
23
2
225
888
221
594
847
1,673
333
85
1,939
152
(NA)
(NA)
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
3
1
39
220
34
82
203
469
64
113
544
102
(NA)
(NA)
102
17
1,280
5,603
1,124
2,327
5,029
11,359
3,484
1,076
14,695
1,224
(NA)
(NA)
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods
20
7
316
1,263
274
558
1,316
2,134
469
369
2,729
243
(NA)
(NA)
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
swabbing wells (without well
13
2
131
557
122
277
528
1,203
221
139
1,444
119
(NA)
(NA)
291
76
13,152
85,824
10,530
25,916
64,726
183,352
100,388
25,581
282,574
26,747
(NA)
(NA)
Building (erecting), repairing, or
dismantling rigs and derricks
5
2
90
667
83
145
514
1,189
182
129
1,367
133
(NA)
(NA)
Excavating slush pits and cellars
(without well operations)
8
3
174
739
142
285
588
1,939
418
206
2,359
204
(NA)
(NA)
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods (without well
operations)
30
16
835
3,750
742
1,377
3,176
6,648
1,133
1,718
8,109
1,390
(NA)
(NA)
Acidizing and other chemical treat-
ment of wells (without well
19
6
3,464
24,960
2,593
6,827
16,785
42,927
46,961
7,731
90,217
7,402
(NA)
(NA)
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
swabbing wens (without well
23
8
365
1,743
327
577
1,511
3,149
692
543
3,766
618
(NA)
(NA)
Installing production equipment, such
as well-head fittings, pumps and
engines (without wen operations)...
14
7
218
934
150
288
586
1,838
333
183
2,094
260
(NA)
(NA)
Erecting, cleaning, repairing and
dismantling lease tanks (without
10
1
108
393
101
206
380
827
195
18
980
60
(NA)
(NA)
Pumping wells, but not operating
49
1
250
938
220
447
838
1,716
551
128
2,279
116
(NA)
(NA)
West Texas B
36
5
460
1,874
379
804
1,655
3,033
716
21A
3,621
342
(NA)
(NA)
Running, cutting and puning casing,
tubes and rods
8
2
179
899
176
410
885
1,644
316
80
1,867
173
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES 13D-1
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-contmued
1963 1958
f
Tota, •** To,a, np.ll Tot,, Ma-hours Wages -1"1 « 'nStalled *il*
or more
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1.000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000
INDUSTRY 1389.— OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES, N. E.G.— Continued
Principal Tvue of Service
and Geographic Area — Continued
West South Central— Continued
Texas — Continued
85
15
937
4,572
833
2,003
4,182
8,105
2,893
1,844
11,497
1,345
(NA)
(N.
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods (without well
operations )
13
3
201
1,090
189
540
1,007
1,814
298
244
2,083
273
(NA)
(U
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
swabbing wells, total (without well
12
3
150
584
123
251
461
1,181
198
195
1,344
230
(NA)
(HI
Mountain
325
40
3,123
14,520
2,733
5,707
12,731
28,944
7,284
3,836
36,376
3,688
2,174
19, L
Well surveying and well logging
31
1
119
563
82
181
369
1,749
216
29
1,844
150
87
7<
Excavating slush pits and cellars
(without well operations )
10
1
53
178
42
72
166
558
64
65
635
52
41
7i
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods (without well
40
11
665
3,463
628
1,343
3,143
6,711
1,140
1,195
7,939
1,107
473
3,7'
Perforating well casing (without well
operations)
5
1
58
350
49
119
295
828
298
49
1,087
88
(NA)
(N,
Acidizing and other chemical treat-
ment of wells (without well
8
-
48
319
39
118
271
795
409
264
1,236
232
(NA)
(N,
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
swabbing wells
26
1
169
746
139
289
634
1,208
334
530
1,819
253
326
3,0'
Installing production equipment, such
as well-head fittings, pumps and
engines (without well operations)...
17
6
295
1,267
207
462
1,081
1,983
358
233
2,330
244
228
1|7
Pumping wells, but not operating
21
1
68
328
50
120
278
656
138
92
779
107
(NA)
(tt
85
9
676
3,647
570
1,241
3,142
8,001
2,097
702
9,888
912
325
3,3i
Well surveying and well logging and
cementing wells (without well
operations )
10
-
31
147
23
58
121
850
84
14
884
64
(NA)
(N.
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods (without well
10
4
209
1,341
186
491
1,101
2,550
448
292
2,944
346
90
9
45
2
222
1,219
194
417
1,048
2,415
581
456
3,083
369
350
3,1
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods (without well
operations )
8
1
58
384
58
144
384
745
101
267
993
120
73
4
New Mexico
134
20
1,562
6,563
1,414
2,769
5,682
13,012
3,267
1,893
16,314
1,858
1,125
9,6
Well surveying and well logging and
cementing wells (without well
operations )
10
_
47
225
37
90
183
655
138
2
750
45
(NA)
(N
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods (without well
16
6
371
1,608
357
657
1,528
3,161
547
611
3,689
630
290
2,2
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
swabbing wells (without well
12
1
86
288
65
136
238
546
135
161
7U
128
160
1,3
East New Mexico
106
19
1,398
5,744
1,281
2,475
5,036
11,371
2,723
1,633
14,113
1,614
(NA)
(N
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
tubes and rods (without well
11
6
353
1,452
342
616
1,391
2,765
479
500
3,237
507
(NA)
(N
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
swabbing wells (without well
12
1
86
288
65
136
238
546
135
161
714
128
(NA)
(N
Utah
23
4
298
1,670
281
646
1,577
2,977
753
681
3,978
433
207
1,2
Installing production equipment, such
as well-head fittings, pumps and , v
engines (without well operations)... 5 2 77 430 72 164 386 801 131 169 932 169 (NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-20
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-contmued
1963
1958
Establishments All employees
Division, State, and type of operation1
Total
With 20
employ-
ees
or more
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Cost of
Value
added
purchased
in
energy,
mining
contract
Cost°f
for
Capital
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
work
Jnumber) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1.000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (number)
INDUSTRY 1389.— OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES, N. E.G.— Continued
Value
added
tn
mining
($1,000)
Tvoe of Service
and Geofirrauhic Area— Continued
187
33
2 624
17 PAO
2T/-I
Well surveying and well logging and
cementing wells (without well
operations )
34
4
297
J.f,«WJ
2070
or\a
7179 I /no
2,365
36,914
2,823
21,917
219,168
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
14
4
184
1 316
175
«n n 500
263
5,490
619
203
2,437
Perforating well casing (without
well operations )
5
34
270
oe
e£ 1 QO
2,014
2,583
256
361
2,936
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
12
2
167
966
149
oe -a AfJ.
Ifti ft
119
43
964
61
(NA)
(NA)
California
181
32
2 560
16 636
20ft 3
i nrn i ^ mi
123
2,076
183
282
2,743
Running, cutting and pulling casing,
14
4
184
1 316
175
•as/-) -i oo-a
2/Vl /
8,625
2,274
35,517
2,623
1,917
19,168
Perforating well casing (without
well operations)
5
34
270
oc
190
2,583
256
361
2,936
Acidizing and other chemical treat-
ment of wells (without well
6
27
154
1-5
5fi «5Q
•fJOn
119
/AQ
43
i
964
i no>
61
(NA)
(NA)
Note: See appendix A for explanation of column captions.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
or because of the
parentheses the number of
represents 53 establishments without well operations and 2 establishments with wen operations.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-2]
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958
blishments for all operations in the United States were allocated by county on the basis of county data reported for number of employees,
receipts for services, capital expenditures, and oil and gas shipped, if any.)
1963 1958
Code
138
1381
County ,
(establishments
1 Division, State, district, county,
and industry With 20
Totai employ-
or more
(number) (number)
UNITED STATES
Oil and gas field services 19,861 1,345
Drining oil and gas wells . . . 8,483 706
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
112,373 631,727
55,416 318,150
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Value
added
in
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
96,593 206,588 517,393 1,241,354
50,333 106,266 231,064 653,337
Cost Of
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
($1,000)
616,691
358,324
Cost of Re£8|Pts
purchased
machinery fln.i
installed shipments
($1,000) (51,000)'
187,755 1,817.894
115,681 979,316
Capital
expendi-
tures
(51,000)
227,906
148,026
All
employ-
ees
on
March 15
(number)
114,470
2 56, 777
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
(51,000)
1.626,8!
2904,9:
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
1,702
91
8,683
47,828
7,232
16,246
36,915
89,988
31,498
10,064
119,824
11,726
29,968
287,2"
1389
Oil and gas field services,
9,676
548
48,274
265,749
39,028
84,076
199,414
498,029
226,869
62,010
718,754
68,154
247,470
2633,7i
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry
1,973
153
11,138
81,805
8,251
20,584
55,201
173,821
73,379
22,134
245,335
23,999
12,623
220,81
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services subindustry
7,703
395
37,136
183,944
30,777
63,492
144,213
324,208
153,490
39,876
473,419
44,155
34,847
412, 9C
MIDDLE ATLANTIC DIVISION
1381
188
5
638
3,255
589
1,390
2,962
6,216
3,574
604
9,476
918
j 125?
1382
Oil and gas exploration
/
16, 4(
services
25
-
76
341
61
110
244
663
354
83
1,013
87
1389
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c.:
Survey, log, cement services
subindustry
40
3
96
672
81
220
560
2,098
872
284
2,947
307
(NA)
(Nj
New York
138
Oil and gas field services
84
-
153
978
148
354
818
1,703
721
71
2,341
154
194
2,2'
1381
Drining oil and gas wells...
39
-
90
517
79
176
445
1,031
462
35
1,439
89
(NA)
(N.
Pennsylvania
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
148
5
548
2,738
510
1,214
2,517
5,185
3,112
569
8,037
829
\
1382
Oil and gas exploration
> 1,063
14, 1<
services
18
-
65
256
51
84
182
569
342
74
916
69
J
1389
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c.:
Survey, log, cement services
32
3
90
636
78
211
539
2,005
846
267
2,837
281
(NA)
(N
County
138
Oil and gas field services:
7
1
33
262
32
92
255
387
595
15
919
78
! (NA)
(N
9
1
30
186
30
89
186
356
307
83
734
12
(NA)
(NJ
Erie
5
35
229
31
92
207
688
536
43
1,131
136
(NA) ,
(W
McKean ".
52
l"
183
791
183
367
713
1,887
629
146
2,524
138
216
14-
1381
Drining oil and gas wells.
28
57
234
56
112
227
649
194
26
797
72
(NA)
(M
15
1
43
181
21
44
78
502
260
54
740
76
(NA)
(M
Undistributed by county
25
59
342
84
141
318
636
307
87
977
53
134
1,1
EAST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION
1381
Drining oil and gas wens
825
26
3,079
14,224
2,853
5,377
13,043
31,219
13,240
2,711
43,220
3,950
(NA)
(N
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
66
1
139
873
117
291
629
1,659
588
144
2,196
195
(NA)
(N
Ohio
138
1381
Oil and gas field services
Drilling oil and gas wells...
384
252
8
4
1,175
863
6,101
4,464
1,093
828
2,302
1,679
5,483
4,188
15,070
10,621
6,344
4,476
1,756
1,148
21,148
14,935
2,022
1,310
849
(NA)
110
(N
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
30
1
75
434
60
152
317
955
436
73
1,357
107
(NA)
(N
1389
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c
102
3
237
1,203
205
471
978
3,494
1,432
535
4,856
605
(NA)
(N
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry .......
23
2
98
702
85
221
572
2,041
925
444
2,911
499
(NA)
(N
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services subindustry
79
1
139
501
120
250
406
1,453
507
91
1,'945
106
(NA)
(N
County
138
Oil and gas field services:
19
72
377
70
138
363
765
332
37
1,077
57
78
8
1381
Drining oil and gas wens.
14
-
66
355
64
125
341
722
310
32
1,019
45
(NA)
(N
Licking
29
4
1
75
20
448
131
69
19
156
35
370
122
1,308
868
254
127
79
16
1,523
1,011
118
60
(NA)
5
(N
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-22
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Code
Division, State, district, county,
and industry
EAST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION—
Continued
Cot
inty , AH Mnniovees Production, development, and
/%__! -i
establi:
shments wiHiiuyew exploration workers
uostof
supplies,
Total
With 20
m^ Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
Value
added
in
mining
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
Cost of
•purchased
machinery
installed
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employ-
ees
on
March 15
Receipts
services
and
shipments
or more
'(number) (number^ (number) J$l,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
, ($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
(number)
138
Ohio—Continued
County — Continued
Oil and gas field services-
Continued
12
1
44
296
39
95
260
774
413
88
1,216
59
78
1.690
8
2
96
482
ft?
161
434
1,292
700
183
2,142
33
(NA)
(NA)
Stark
7
34
191
30
67
161
318
221
75
568
46
(MA)
\™v
(NA)
Wayne « •
14
1
72
459
66
148
424
1,358
618
176
1,924
228
118
1 916
138
259
3
697
3,455
651
1,373
3,107
7,381
3,206
788
10,275
1,100
(MA)
(NA)
138
Undistributed by county
32
65
262
62
129
242
1,006
473
314
1,412
381
93
1,050
Indiana
138
Oil and gas field services
203
5
592
2,921
562
1,140
2,553
4,604
2,022
540
6,441
725
350
5,202
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells...
109
5
433
1,972
416
822
1,801
3,121
1,505
279
4,468
437
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
87
_
148
769
131
283
621
1.287
466
255
1.729
279
(NA)
(NA)
County
138 Oil and gas field services:
Posey:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
19
2 108
498
103
215
450
955
331
30
1,253
63
(NA)
(NA)
138
Undistributed by county
26
1 88
531
95
234
510
601
226
66
828
65
48
586
Illinois
1381
352
4 1,143
4,379
1,070
1,957
4,046
9,824
4,722
765
13,957
1,354
(NA)
M
Countv
138
Oil and gas field services:
15
56
199
55
96
195
431
280
25
716
20
(NA)
(MA)
27
90
309
83
145
281
693
303
20
946
70
(NA)
(NA)
Richland:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
16
65
347
58
122
277
867
436
106
1,246
163
(NA)
(NA)
Wabash
48
2 150
666
129
286
513
1,733
932
64
2,608
121
(NA)
(NA)
Wayne
48
145
649
137
282
570
1,150
493
256
1,702
297
117
2,157
Undistributed by county
45
150
654
127
270
555
1,611
651
92
2,187
167
355
3,821
Michigan
1381 Drilling oil and gas wells
1389 Oil and gas field ssrvlces,
n.e.c.:
Survey, log, cement services
subindustry
13 640 3,409 539
919 2,690
7,653 2,537
519
138
County
Oil and gas field services:
Calhoun
Undistributed by county. . .
WEST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION
1381 Drilling oil and gas wells
1382 Oil and gas exploration
services
1389 Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c.:
Survey, log, cement services
subindustry
Missouri
138 Oil and gas field services
See footnotes at end of table.
18
20
903
186
164
25
53
87
39
361
44
102
273
954
389
9,860
1,398
849
56
774 73
155 27
160 489
53 116
23 3,007
1 315
7 627
37
14,899 2,659 5,336 12,561
1,530 249 541 1,128
4,484 501 1,254 3,433
216 34 70 171
1,303 933 96
400 135 37
35,634 17,470 3,204
2,677 1,988 173
12,120 5,487 1,472
502 168 52
(NA)
(NA)
50,080 6.
4,491 347
:,228 "I
I6'
347 J
(NA)
2,277 55 (NA) (NA)
514 29 97 1,848
836 100,047
17,956 1,123 (NA) (NA)
637 85 (NA) (NA)
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-2
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Code
Division, State, district, county,
and Industry
With 20
Total eij^°y' Total
or more
(number) (number) (number)
oyees
i luuuiuuii, uuvciupmciii, dliu
exploration workers
Value
Cost of
supplies,
added
purchased Cost of
energy, purchased
Pay.,,
Total Man-hours Wages
mining
and sub- machinery
contract installed
work
($1,000)
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000) ($1,000)
Receipts
for Capital
services expendi-
and tures
shipments
AH
employ-
ees
on
Receipt
for
services
and
March 15 shipment:
($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
WEST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION--
Continued
North Dakota
1381
1389
Drilling oil and gas wells
Oil and gas field services,
30
6
256
1,642
240
619
1,480
4,365
1,899
286
5,544
1,006
(NA)
(N
n.e.c.:
Survey, log, cement services
subindustry
15
1
52
370
45
109
287
924
426
117
1,387
80
(NA)
(M
County
138
Oil and gas field services:
11
1
56
336
54
143
320
989
409
32
1,176
254
(NA)
(N,
Bowman '
7
1
30
211
27
73
180
342
258
63
635
28
(NA)
(N,
| Burke
McKenzie
Undistributed by county
19
15
22
3
1
1
164
119
80
635
811
498
108
108
73
206
243
143
509
733
437
1,833
1,377
1,384
574
555
302
83
119
87
2,097
1,979
1,639
393
72
134
(NA)
330
138
(N
6,L
1,4<
South Dakota
138
Oil and gas field services
24
-
53
296
46
106
254
553
323
51
870
57
(NA)
(N.
Nebraska
138
Oil and gas field services
226
3
630
3,416
527
1,085
2,663
8,008
3,700
1,131
11,346
1,493
620
12,5:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells...
95
-
282
1,560
256
485
1,302
3,905
2,156
377
5,777
661
(NA)
** 1.
(Nl
1389
Oil and gas field services,
114
3
321
1,715
246
546
1,252
3,965
1,409
739
5,295
818
(NA)
(W
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry
24
1
67
480
54
133
372
1,262
619
167
1,939
109
(NA)
(w
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services subindustry
90
2
254
1,235
192
413
880
2,703
790
572
3,356
709
(NA)
(w
County
138
Oil and gas field services:
Kimball :
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
13
-
51
242
47
88
205
767
510
99
1,275
101
(NA)
(N
Red Willow
16
.
75
456
62
121
301
1,380
476
153
1,824
185
(NA)
(vu
Scotts Bluff
13
.
21
159
19
39
124
384
254
23
637
24
(NA)
(vu
27
-
41
197
41
89
178
337
250
71
591
67
98
1,7*
Kansas
138
Oil and gas field services
1,880
35
4,979
23,872
4,403
8,994
19,828
54,927
25,375
5,764
78,330
7,736
4,961
65, 9<
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells . . .
756
17
2,367
11,431
2,121
4,153
9,546
26,689
13,063
2,493
37,772
4,473
(NA)
(w
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
138
1
209
1,039
162
348
739
2,047
1,666
90
3,567
236
(NA)
(N
1389
Oil and gas field services,
986
17
2,403
11,402
2,120
4,493
9,543
26,191
10,646
3,181
36,991
3,027
(NA)
(VU
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry
109
5
506
3,597
422
1,055
2,961
9,863
4,331
1,158
14,437
915
(NA)
(w
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services subindustry
877
12
1,897
7,805
1,698
3,438
6,582
16,328
6,315
2,023
22,554
2,112
(NA)
(W
County
Oil and gas field services:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
118
43
6
543
145
2,871
636
472
126
1,050
242
2,342
496
l',690
*>&i
425
51
8,096
2', 327
5&
,601
(NA)
7.6'
(ro
1389
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c
70
5
375
2,107
327
767
1,736
4,039
1,697
373
5,670
439
(NA)
(w
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry....
9
2
105
777
83
220
605
1,553
714
160
2,360
67
(NA)
(NJ
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services sub-
61
3
270
1,330
244
547
1,131
2,486
983
213
3,310
372
(NA)
(HJ
Butler
49
4
272
1,359
241
534
1,197
2,770
1,173
496
3,869
570
324
2,9^
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
18
1
98
509
92
188
463
932
545
68
1,362
183
(NA)
t*
1389
Oil and gas field services,
26
3
169
844
147
343
730
1,816
623
426
2,481
384
(NA)
(Ni
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry....
6
1
58
408
51
138
354
915
470
101
1,412
74
(NA)
(to
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services sub-
industry
20
2
111
436
96
205
376
901
153
325
1,069
310
(NA)
(N,
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-24
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
Code
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958 Continued
Division, State, district, county,
and industry
estaSLts1 Allemployees
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total
With 20
eiJSs°y"
or more
Total Payro" Total Man-hours Wages
Value
added
in
mining
Cost of
supplies,
purchased Cost of
Receipts
for
energy, mm&nrt for CaP|tal
--* machine* ~ «gj-
iiia^iiiiiuiy onri
^ -nulled ^m[s
1958
All Receipts
employ- for
ees services
on and
March 15 shipments
(number)
WEST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION—
Continued
or more
(number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ^ ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
Kansas —Continued
County —Continued
138 Oil and gas field services—
Continued
14
2
106
369
102
188
344
1,030
417
137
1,388
196
(NA)
(NAI
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
8
2
95
345
92
168
324
958
396
135
1,298
191
(NA)
\™V
(NA)
Cowley
43
_
132
583
no
229
502
1,169
589
74
1,738
94
214
2 881
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
16
-
81
388
77
146
359
712
418
38
1,102
66
(NA)
£.OO.L
(NA)
Ellis:
1381
1389
Drilling oil and gas wells
Oil and gas field services,
29
1
129
815
103
221
faDtt
2,330
888
190
3,183
225
(NA)
(NA)
n.e.c
Survey, log, cement
45
1
150
931
140
333
790
2,281
1,045
284
3,292
318
(NA)
(NA)
services subindustry. . .
Miscellaneous oil and
5
1
62
472
54
136
374
7,248
543
160
1,833
118
(NA)
(NA)
gas field services
40
-
88
459
84.
197
416
1,033
502
124
1,459
200
(NA)
(NA)
Grant
Haskell
18
43
18
1
61
123
19
442
562
102
53
118
17
131
254
36
316
516
84
944
1,387
677
898
560
436
166
109
100
1,789
1,958
1,133
219
98
80
58
176
(NA)
222
2,288
(NA)
1381
1382
Drilling oil and gas wells
Oil and gas exploration
32
13
1
1
86
62
487
350
79
60
171
127
435
339
1,548
809
1,464
604
196
157
2,919
1,320
289
250
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
services
7
-
13
63
9
21
43
572
779
3
1,337
17
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Meade
Drilling oil and gas wells
24
9
-
32
25
179
142
26
19
55
41
136
104
829
714
325
275
129
120
1,217
1,052
66
57
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Morton:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
13
1
50
275
48
95
256
588
478
68
1,056
78
(NA)
(NA)
Ness
47
-
91
463
82
158
396
840
453
95
1,227
161
73
1,262
Rice
74
_
150
646
140
258
569
1,637
1,087
205
2,738
191
78
979
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
29
-
83
357
78
137
311
1,069
818
154
1,905
136
(NA)
(NA)
Rooks
66
3
231
952
180
304
737
1,567
744
137
2,248
200
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
24
3
159
667
120
190
499
902
480
73
1,295
160
(NA)
(NA)
Rush
29
-
35
197
33
67
170
1,000
386
114
954
546
(NA)
(NA)
1381
1389
Drilling oil and gas wells
Oil and gas field services,
104
39
1
1
361
173
1,535
741
309
142
592
258
1,284
608
3,367
1,696
1,465
773
395
172
4,644
2,230
583
411
207
(NA)
2,725
(NA)
60
-
188
794
167
334
676
1,653
689
222
2,394
170
(NA)
(NA)
Undistributed by county
100
4
402
1,821
374
771
1,602
3,339
1,663
283
4,921
364
814
9,736
SOUTH ATLANTIC DIVISION
138
1381
1382
Oil and gas field services
Drilling oil and gas wells . .
Oil and gas exploration
399
226
12
7
1,572
1,070
8,115
5,286
1,462
1,026
3,198
2,217
6,939
4,729
18,047
11,714
9,371
5,917
1,591
1,022
26,639
17,165
2,370
1,488
1,521
(NA)
13.655
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
23
1
87
531
74
158
405
1,448
318
209
1,902
73
(NA)
(NA)
n.e.c
Survey, log, cement
150
4
415
2,298
362
823
1,805
4,885
3,136
360
7,572
809
(NA)
(NA)
services subindustry
Miscellaneous oil and gas
51
2
105
695
85
210
517
1,835
767
208
2,376
434
(NA)
(NA)
field services sub-
dustry
99
2
310
1,603
277
613
1,288
3.050
2.369
15?
*5 1QA
•3>7«5
fun\
f\u\
See footnotes at end of table.
5,196
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-2
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 19 58 --Continued
Division, State, district, county,
Code and industry
.estaSLts1 All»s
With 20
Total Payroll
or more
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000)
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) (SiOOO)
1958
Value
added
in
mining
Cost of
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
Cost of
purchased
machinery
installed
Receipts
tor
services
and
shipments
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employ-
ees
on
March 15
Receipts
services
and
shipments
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
SOUTH ATLANTIC DIVISION- -Con.
West Virginia
1381 Drilling oil and gas wells
1389 Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c.:
Survey, log, cement services
216
6 1,039 5,037 981 2,130 4,491 11,119 5,514
966
16,207 1,392
(NA)
(NA)
suDinaus try
County
40
2
99
715
80
197
545
1,748
737
194
2,257
422
(NA)
(NA)
138
Oil and gas field services:
Kanawna
16
1
102
694
90
216
535
1,423
724
87
2,139
95
21
41f
Lewis:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
19
1
131
574
126
237
531
1,568
874
88
2,418
112
(NA)
(NA)
138
Marshall.
8
-
40
181
30
58
160
414
176
61
617
34
(NA)
(NA)
Richie:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
26
-
104
426
102
223
415
994
579
56
1,501
128
(NA)
(NA)
Upshur
12
3
134
724
124
286
649
1,646
991
67
2,583
121
57
530
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
9 .
3
120
638
114
263
581
1,565
921
60
2,440
106
(NA)
(NA)
Undistributed by county
20
1
164
910
141
311
738
1,418
679
266
2,120
243
165
1,325
Florida
138
Oil and gas field services
15
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
133
1,773
(D)
135
1,685
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION
138
1381
Oil and gas field services
Drilling oil and gas wells...
1,025
617
40
25
4,651
2,907
22,676
14,128
4,235
2,656
8,555
5,269
19,952
12,800
51,102
32,817
34,845
26,802
5,792
3,515
81,712
55,664
10,027
7,470
3,587
(NA)
49,326
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
98
3
459
2,226
434
963
1,975
3,636
1,617
322
5,196
379
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
310
12
1,285
6,322
1,145
2,323
5,177
14,649
6,426
1,955
20,852
2,178
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
73
4
334
2,397
279
662
1,865
6,807
3,032
1,155
9,932
1,062
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services subindustry
237
8
951
3,925
866
1,661
3,312
7,842
3,394
800
10,920
1,116
(NA)
(NA)
Kentucky
138
Oil and gas field services
431
9
1 1,314
4,811
1,227
2,309
4,268
10,590
5,030
1,105
15,063
1,662
1,243
13,202
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells . . .
313
4
851
2,807
788
1,419
2,513
5,945
3,032
343
8,433
887
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
103
5
435
1,852
414
830
1,629
4,269
1,917
742
6,179
749
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry
18
1
60
440
56
154
397
1,707
771
513
2,527
464
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and gas -
field services subindustry
85
4
375
1,412
358
676
1,232
2,562
1,146
229
3,652
285
(NA)
(NA)
County
138
Oil and gas field services:
Daviess
37
_
106
451
101
205
420
1,030
342
38
1,289
121
(NA)
(NA)
Henderson
32
3
220
1,106
196
402
923
2,766
1,263
639
4,061
607
162
2,37?
Hopkins
23
2
132
453
128
167
400
909
604
76
1,443
146
(KA)
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
19
2
DO
445
127
164
395
766
537
54
1,231
126
(NA)
(NA)
14
1
82
288
72
142
243
712
454
13
1,148
31
(NA)
(NA;
Pike
16
_
76
265
73
132
244
589
192
9
721
69
NA)
(NA;
Union
12
-
55
212
51
95
168
362
151
49
504
58
(NA)
(NA;
Undistributed by county
36
-
91
319
89
186
307
714
412
56
1,115
67
179
1,67]
Alabama
138
Oil and gas field services
61
3
372
2,166
344
817
1,921
5,137
6,402
655
11,371
823
215
2,82!
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells . . .
22
2
265
1,541
254
615
1,443
3,843
5,739
*27
9,398
711
(NA)
(NA-
County
138
Oil and gas field services :
Mobile
22
3
277
1,713
255
657
1,508
4,327
5,973
608
10,175
733
114
1,20
Undistributed by county
12
-
33
169
29
61
143
269
48
23
307
33
56
681
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-26
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
County ,
establishments
All employees
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Cost of
Code
Division, State, district, county,
and industry
Total
With 20
employ-
ees
or more
Total
Payroll
Total
Man-hours
Wages
Value
added
in
mining
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
Cost of
purchased
machinery
, installed
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employ-
ees
on
March 15
Receipts
services
and
shipments
>
(number)
(number)
(number)
($1,000)
(number)
(1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
J$l,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1.000)
(number)
($1,000)
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION—
Continued
Mississippi
138
1381
1382
Oil and gas field services ....
Drilling oil and gas wells..
Oil and gas exploration
519
275
28
19
2,946
1,777
15,671
9,752
2,650
1,602
5,400
3,211
13,739
8,820
35,251
22,921
23,351
17,992
4,015
2,640
55,109
37,697
7,508
5,856
2,122
(NA)
33,270
(NA)
1389
62
3
404
1,938
384
837
1,734
2,947
1,394
263
4,297
307
(NA)
(NA)
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c
182
6
765
3,981
664
1,352
3,185
9,383
3,965
1,112
13,115
1,345
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry
Miscellaneous oil and gas
47
3
268
1,918
217
494
1,435
4,826
2,128
603
6,990
567
(NA)
(NA)
field services subindustry
135
3
497
2,063
447
858
1,750
4,557
1,837
509
6,125
778
(NA)
(NA)
County
138
Oil and gas field services:
Adams:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
18
3
264
1,240
251
467
1,133
2,296
1,496
266
3,759
299
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Amite
17
11
1
1
83
62
577
393
67
52
135
109
404
287
997
729
703
614
77
52
1,657
1,321
120
74
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil and gas wells
Franklin
19
83
563
72
147
488
1 601
TVJ
1 LA
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
10
-
56
422
53
109
394
1^214
fj (
573
IHO
83
2,392
1,834
94
36
(NA)
(NA)
(WO
11
22
17
3
33
138
52
214
858
320
24
102
48
64
229
132
184
577
291
502
1,227
384
473
503
248
71
125
23
603
1,455
635
443
400
20
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Hinds
Jefferson
Jones:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
19
1
154
953
142
287
845
2,361
2,767
213
4,342
999
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Marion
19
11
2
2
94
76
429
343
86
70
153
132
371
307
974
852
502
456
187
178
1,525
1,359
138
127
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil and gas wells
Pike:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
12
2
58
391
51
115
328
1,148
1,004
131
2,104
179
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Simpson
20
13
-
68
25
342
139
66
24
148
42
310
128
876
575
530
495
129
105
1,335
1,006
200
169
112
(NA)
V)
Drilling oil and gas wells
Smith:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
15
1
84
487
66
135
373
2,638
3,368
204
4,225
1,985
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Walthall
19
13
-
96
66
457
368
78
64
153
123
396
353
1,611
1,313
1,177
1,069
160
136
2,770
2,364
178
154
(NA]
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil and gas wells
1381
Wayne. .
31
15
-
131
71
716
424
125
69
245
138
667
408
1,799
1,241
812
501
212
129
2,556
1,695
267
176
115
(NA)
2.094
(NA)
Drilling oil and gas wells
1381
Wilkinson
14
7
-
62
54
398
349
57
51
131
121
372
323
1,019
820
386
298
55
24
1,416
1,122
44
20
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil and gas wells
Yazoo:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
Undistributed by county
9
38
1
4
52
357
201
1,391
52
341
81
647
201
1,267
934
2,506
322
2,052
32
210
1,156
4,230
132
538
(NA)
242
(NA)
2,596
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION
138
1381
1382
Oil and gas field services ....
Drilling oil and gas wells . .
Oil and gas exploration
11,052
4,731
902
468
74,205
•35,846
416,289
206,574
63,385
32,521
136,883
69,650
341,692
183,006
800,466
424,467
404,617
233,091
133,593
85,153
1,178,273
635,902
160,433
106, 809
77,531
(NA)
1,104,140
(NA)
1389
services
901
60
5,278
28,887
4,266
9,981
21,968:
48,803
16,818
5,590
68,834
7,377
(NA)
(NA)
Oil and gas field services,
5,420
374
33,081
180,828
26,598
57,252
136,718
327,196
154,708
42,850
478,507
46,247
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry
Miscellaneous oil and gas
815
85
7,379
53,508
5,727
14,176
39,370
110,783
48,598
15,181
159,271
15,291
(NA)
(NA)
field services subindustry
4,605
289
25,702
127,320
20,871
43,076
97,348
216,413
106,110
27,669
319,236
30,956
(NA)
(NA)
See
footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-2
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
Code
Division, State, district, county,
and industry
With 20
TOW •£* Total
or more
(number) (number) (number)
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
1958
Value
added
in
mining
Cost of
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
Cost of
purchased
machinery
installed
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employ-
ees
on
March 15
Rgp
service
and
shipment
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION-
Continued
Arkansas
138
1381
1382
Oil and gas field services ....
Drilling oil and gas wells . .
Oil and gas exploration
209
63
13
9
961
466
4,482
2,200
887
443
1,664
751
3,884
2,014
8,496
4,105
4,168
2,253
1,470
919
12,919
6,662
1,215
615
773
(MA)
11,4
(N
1389
Oil and gas field services,
13
-
39
168
36
90
146
393
205
30
588
40
(MA)
(N
n.e.c
Survey, log, cement
133
4
456
2,114
408
823
1,724
3,998
1,710
521
5,669
560
(MA)
(N
services subindustry
Miscellaneous oil and gas
27
-
55
369
40
94
248
986
448
120
1,457
97
(NA)
(N
field services subindustry
106
4
401
1,745
368
729
1,476
3,012
1,262
401
4,212
463
(MA)
(N
County
138
Oil and gas field services:
Ouachita
Sebastian
20
9
1
73
64.
209
405
58
57
107
104
189
312
363
643
197
333
23
69
542
998
41
47
(NA)
(NA)
(N
(N
Union:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
Undistributed by county
12
31
3
138
89
630
470
129
76
245
131
557
432
1,167
987
851
339
540
256
2,360
1,311
198
271
(NA)
77
CM
1,0,
Louisiana
L38
1381
1382
Oil and gas field services ....
Drilling oil and gas wells..
Oil and gas exploration
1,939
850
266
144
20,866
10,609
129,494
68,940
18/15
9,793
41,874
22,612
110,317
62,068
268,843
162,486
151,505
83,759
67,421
50,704
408,719
234,577
79,050
62,372
19,840
(NA)
325, Oi
(N.
1389
services
Oil and gas field services,
171
13
1,302
7,131
1,080
2,317
5,445
15,854
4,447
1,945
20,318
1,928
(NA)
(N,
n.e.c
918
109
8,955
53,423
7,542
16,945
42,804
90,503
63,299
14,772
153,824
14,750
(NA)
(M
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry ....
165
22
1,995
15,160
1,800
4,683
12,723
42,306
19,680
6,836
63,217
5,605
(NA)
(ro
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services subindustry
753
87
6,960
38,263
5,742
12,262
30,081
48,197
43,619
7,936
90,607
9,145
(NA)
(U
District and Parish
138
Oil and gas field services:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
443
206
39
24
3,160
2,007
15,892
9,761
2,861
1,859
5,994
3,778
13,808
8,708
37,775
23,517
18,065
12,241
5,801
3,372
54,708
34,625
6,933
4,505
(NA)
(NA)
JN
(NJ
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
23
2
165
960
145
336
816
2,521
462
341
3,006
318
(NA)
(NJ
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c
214
13
988
5,171
857
1,880
4,284
11,737
5,362
2,088
17,077
2,110
(NA)
(w
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry...
46
4
261
1,882
234
577
1,648
5,670
2,637
1,000
8,427
880
(NA)
(w
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
168
9
727
3,289
623
1,303
2,636
6,067
2,725
1,088
8,650
1,230
(NA)
(NJ
1381
Drilling oil and gas
90
16
972
4,572
898
1,703
3,988
10,618
4,087
1,479
14,300
1,884
701
5,8£
wells
45
11
726
3,314
680
1,250
2,942
7,678
3,378
1,201
10,733
1,524
(NA)
(NJ
1381
Catahoula
Drilling oil and gas
28
-
134
642
123
242
586
2,977
1,332
149
4,244
214
109
1,01
wells
13
-
95
467
92
179
445
2,421
1,096
92
3,461
148
(NA)
(W
Claiborne:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
10
_
37
235
36
87
230
997
516
166
1,543
136
(NA)
(N,
27
-
177
903
159
326
786
1,635
755
142
2,389
143
88
1,4*
De Soto
15
1
60
262
53
120
217
520
250
96
752
114
119
4,2«
10
1
35
222
31
71
176
621
292
217
985
145
(NA)
i *•
(tt
1381
LaSalle
Drilling oil and gas
19
1
146
988
123
316
828
2,657
1,700
508
4,113
752
(NA)
(N,
wells
5
1
106
763
94
243
670
2,141
1,501
428
3,408
662
(NA)
(N.
1381
Drilling oil and gas
16
-
69
342
65
131
302
1,217
1,223
244
2,484
200
57
3.
wells
8
-
46
208
45
87
200
954
1,015
220
1,992
197
(NA)
(N,
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-28 OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
Code
1381
County j_
establishments
All employees
Division, State, district, county,
and industry
Tota)
With 20
employ-
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Man.houfs
1958
Value
added
in
mining
Cost of
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
Cost of
purchased
machinery
installed
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employ-
ees
on
March 15
Receipts
services
and
shipments
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($LMO) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1.000) (numb*) ($1,000)
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION—
Continued
Louis iana— Continued
District and Parish— Con.
Oil aid gas field services— Con.
Natchitoches
6
1
45
251"
41
81
225
382
193
86
575
86
(NA)
(NA)
Sabine
41
5
395
1,788
360
751
1,564
4,624
1,752
824
5,999
1,201
(NA)
(NA)
10
-
82
464
75
182
411
782
425
92
1,139
160
(NA)
(NA)
Webster
20
1
50
224
49
111
221
918
410
243
1,317
254
109
1,908
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
11
1
38
168
37
86
165
805
349
148
1,106
196
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
1,404
632
211
115
16,743
8,320
108,983
57,608
14,670
7,673
34,109
18,228
92,519
51,940
222,019
134,608
127,838
69,346
58,456
44,542
340,758
194,756
67,555
53,740
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
13S
9
1,051
5,843
848
1,816
4,313
12,575
3,720
1,563
16,297
1,561
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
634
87
7,372
45,532
6,149
14,065
36,266
74,836
54,772
12,351
129,705
12,254
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry. . . .
111
17
1,657
12,812
1,505
3,955
10,690
35,750
16,794
5,748
53,585
4,707
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services
I
523
70
5,715
32,720
4,644
10,110
25,576
39,086
37,978
6,603
76,120
7,547
(NA)
(NA)
Acadia
71
6
440
2,392
398
923
2,136
4,339
2,084
609
6,246
786
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
31
5
269
1,596
248
598
1,435
2,804
1,549
526
4,230
649
(NA)
(NA)
Ascension:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
9
1
104
521
100
161
490
1,138
834
57
1,949
80
(NA)
(NA)
Assumption
28
1
67
313
58
116
252
914
647
290
1,696
155
99
3,889
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
14
1
41
219
36
77
183
656
522
266
1,296
148
(NA)
(NA)
Beauregard
31
-
63
310
59
105
272
702
395
94
1,112
79
162
2,628
Calcasieu:
Drilling oil and gas
1381
Cameron:
Drilling oil and gas
wells
31
-L J.7& J.,«J.J7
8 344 2 198
.LOU
•*J*t
7ft (\
72*»-
l,UYu
J4-O
^NA)
INAJ
10
47 y\'\
32
too
81
2,000
4,911
ftft"7
2,547
917
7,500
875
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Iberia:
Drilling oil and gas
wells
31
3 249 1 689
Oo /
229
67
1,059
124
111
428
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c.:
'
2,203
1,136
476
3,470
345
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry..
6'
2 77 633
72
204
576
1,713
624
222
2,384
175
(NA)
(NA)
Iberville
34
3 183 1 030
170
/CO
. o
1381
Drilling oil and gas
t+Jf,
2,611
1,301
466
4,035
343
215
2,104
wells
20
2 ]_]_5 754.
109
_ . _
- Q
1,914
1,094
399
3,162
245
(NA)
(NA)
Jeffersont
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c
32
8 681 4 689
_ft_
Survey, log, cement
1,364
3,824
4,374
3,725
598
8,139
558
(NA)
(NA)
services subindustry..
Miscellaneous oil and
9
2 333 2,544
291
770
2,131
1,950
941
265
2,918
238
(NA)
(NA)
gas field services
subindustry
23
60/c* 3 i/c
OQQ
See
footnotes at end of table.
J*K) C,J.fO
***,
594
1,693
2,424
2,784
333
5,221
320
(NA)
(NA)
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
Code
13D-2
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
County ,
establishments
All employees
Division, State, district, county,
and industry
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
1958
Total
With 20
employ-
ees
or more
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
Cost of
Value
added
in
mining
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
Cost of
purchased
machinery
installed
Receipts
for
services
and
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employ-
ees
on
Receip
for
service
and
work
shipments
March 15
shipmen
_ (number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
VEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION —
Continued
1381
Louisiana — Continued
District and Parish— -Con.
Oil and gas field services— Con.
Jefferson Davis:
Drilling oil and gas
wells
22
917
153
390
827
1,641 1,34-2
2,438
791
(MA)
1381
1389
1381
1389
1381
Lafayette:
Drilling oil and gas
wells
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry.
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
subindustry
Laf ourche
Drilling oil and gas
wells
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
subindustry
Orleans
Drilling oil and gas
wells
25 1
47 11
7 1
40
97
49
38
33
38
17
10
16
11
5
5
8
104 612
686 3,740
109 785
995 6,317
565 3,899
394 2,242
360 2,063
534 3,219
245 1,337
101 204 580
592 1,267 2,972
88 234 629
577 2,955 504 1,033 2,343
880
524
327
296
390
199
666 1,696
604
812
396
1,550
2,101
950
1,529 1,392
5,737 2,958
1,902 645
3,835 2,313
292
603
202
401
2,762 2,192
2,210 1,937
2,786 1,973
2,162 1,137
495
423
441
335
2,998
8,379
2,541
5,838
4,909
4,080
4,368
3,139
215 (NA)
919 (MA)
208 (MA)
711
1,848 5,358 13,311 7,928 3,515 21,133 3,621
1,146 3,529 10,217 5,564 2,969 15,683 3,067
540
490
832
495
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
217
(NA)
0
0
(r
1381
1381
1381
Plaquemines:
Drilling oil and gas
wells ...............
Rapides ................
Drilling oil and gas
wells ...............
St. Charles ............
Drilling oil and gas
wells ...............
41 13
14
29
14
697 5,237 637 1,533 4,662
46
86
129
75
198
499
799
510
43
73
116
70
91
148
252
156
176
401
687
453
10,714 6,304 2,214
448 217 87
873
1,831
1,315
494
565
469
173
295
254
17,068
708
1,390
2,414
1,799
2,164 (NA)
44 (NA)
150
277
239
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(I
(I
(*
0
1381
1381
1381
1381
1382
1389
St . James
St. Landry
Drilling oil and gas
wells
St. Martin:
Drilling oil and gas
wells
St. Mary:
Drilling oil and gas
wells
Terrebonne :
Drilling oil and gas
wells
Oil and gas exploration
services
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c.:
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry.
14
46 3
26 1
27 1
33 6
35 13
12 4
12 4
41 231 34 77 218
288 1,795 269 619 1,528
148 900 141 335 807
76 493 73 169 460
357 2,682 318 747 2,121
642 4,994 599 1,621 4,492
179 988 168 426 915
559 400 230
5,210 2,501 997
3,196 1,642 783
2,880 1,499 741
4,590 2,636 1,147
10,043 3,938 2,105
1,578 546 104
1,125 64 70 £
5,997 2,711 433 5,C
3,087 2,534 (NA) (l
4,748 372 (NA) (l
7,297 1,076 (NA) (l
12,783 3,303 (NA) (]
2,146 82 (NA) (
270 1,955 230 585 1,633 5,449 1,885 605 7,401 538 (NA)
Vermilion:
1381 Drilling oil and gas
wells
See footnotes at end of table.
37
362 2,339 343 820 2,134 5,439 2,848 1,175 7,746 1,716 (NA)
13D-30
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958 -Continued
1963
1958
Code
»**,.«**«,*«.». /Stab"St""9"S «*• SgjS, costo, t"<° Cap,,a, Joy- «^*
and industry with 20 m and sub-' marhinwv swvices expendi- ees services
Pmnlnu- mining ~nfnrt if.t i !/ an(J t"r&S 0" and
Total eiJP'°y Tota| Payro|| Total Man-hours Wages "JJS? mstalled shipments March 15 shipments
CCS * •* WQIK
or more
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) (51000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1.000) (number) ($1,000) .
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION—
Continued
Louisiana— Continued
District and Parish — Con.
138 Oil and gas field services-Con.
Offshore
93
36
4,186
30,870
3,776
8,720
26,229
87,648
46,740
31,968
131,135
35,221
3,277
79,029
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
37
23
3,062
22,452
2,834
6,867
19,942
56,278
27,104
27,711
79,445
31,648
(NA)
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
9
3
321
1,804
263
386
1,272
6,129
1,329
991
7,327
1,122
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c
47
10
803
6,614
679
1,467
5,015
24,241
18,307
3,266
44,363
2,451
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry..
7
2
334
3,006
287
651
2,177
17,205
8,063
2,006
25,414
1,860
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
40
8
469
3,608
392
816
2,838
8,036
10,244
1,260
18,949
591
(NA)
(NA)
Undistributed by parish
92
16
963
4,619
884
1,771
3,990
9,049
5,602
3,164
13,253
4,562
2,442
30,697
Oklahoma
138
1381
Oil and gas field services
Drilling oil and gas wells . . .
2,032
923
136
70
12,173
6,005
62,777
31,905
9,924
5,343
19,806
11,004
48,562
28,204
99,903
52,252
50,801
32,834
14,628
8,768
147,619
83,184
17,713
10,670
13,014
(NA)
149,674
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
131
14
971
5,763
525
1,184
2,728
5,481
1,657
476
6,828
786
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c
978
52
5,197
25 , 109
4,056
7,618
17,630
42,170
16,310
5,384
57,607
6,257
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
113
12
1,233
9,229
661
1,691
4,502
12,975
5,754
1,570
18,213
2,086
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services subindustry.
865
40
3,964
15,880
3,395
5,927
13,128
29,195
10,556
3,814
39,394
4,171
(NA)
(NA)
County
138
1381
Oil and gas field services:
Beaver
Drilling oil and gas wells.
56
29
1
1
263
216
1,503
1,200
233
195
500
433
1,290
1,065
3,146
2,408
2,518
2,163
565
449
5,455
4,334
774
686
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Beckham
9
1
58
386
55
94
300
744
203
119
964
102
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Elaine
Drilling oil and gas wells.
13
7
53
52
333
329
40
48
114
112
299
295
501
456
607
551
134
121
1,101
1,000
141
128
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Canadian
11
1
36
203
33
69
166
227
403
35
646
19
107
769
1381
Carter
Drilling oil and gas wells.
75
33
6
6
498
279
2,466
1,292
454
263
888
484
2,121
1,161
5,044
1,926
2,323
1,158
579
219
7,303
3,030
643
273
689
(NA)
7,454
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
38
3
215
1,167
189
399
953
3,081
1,149
360
4,228
362
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry ....
6
1
35
257
30
76
206
835
372
104
1,276
35
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services subindus-
try
32
2
180
910
159
323
747
2,246
777
256
2,952
327
(NA)
(NA)
Cimarron
16
_
30
158
29
43
153
333
403
58
784
10
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Cleveland:
Drilling oil and gas wells.
20
1
115
677
112
264
651
1,153
995
155
2,208
95
(NA)
(NA)
Coal
12
1
46
252
44
99
236
353
208
16
501
76
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
73
34
7
2
483
206
1,993
832
457
199
895
361
1,818
794
3,956
1,594
1,859
920
436
231
5,425
2,327
826
418
348
(NA)
3,777
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c.:
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry....
5
1
48
335
40
105
276
972
468
130
1,276
294
(NA)
(NA)
Ouster
9
-
9
42
9
18
42
296
303
40
549
90
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Dewey:
Drilling oil and gas wells.
12
1
57
370
50
102
310
1,527
1,128
319
2,730
244
(NA)
(NA)
Ellis
19
_
64
386
58
128
316
610
658
107
1,261
114
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Garfield:
Drilling oil and gas wells.
28
2
167
935
158
336
857
2,031
1,397
230
3,515
143
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
ISO-
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Code
County ,
establishments
Division, State, district, county,
and industry with 20
Total "jor
ecS
or more
(number) (number)
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION—
Continued
Oklahoma — Continued
County — Continued
Oil and gas field services-Con.
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) (51,000)
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
Cost of
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
($1,000)
Cost of , Re£e|Pts
SBS •£-
mstilw. sh,Pments
($1,000) ($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000) ^
All Receif
employ- for
ees servici
on and
March 15 shipmer
(number) ($1,000
Garvin :
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
35
8
401
2,300
376
798
2,111
4,702
2,091
669
6,756
706
(NA)
(I
1389
Oil and gas field services,
36
6
440
1,856
351
458
1,385
3,671
1,410
381
5 009
453
(MA\
(»
Survey, log, cement
\"l^)
u
services subindustry. . . .
5
1
68
502
54
140
384
1,639
613
200
2,168
284
(NA)
(I
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services
31
5
372
1,354
297
318
1,001
2 032
797
181
2 841
169
/VTA \
ft
Grant:
\nn 1
u
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
10
-
35
205
29
63
153
843
574
55
1,321
151
(NA)
0
Hughes:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
18
-
58
283
57
112
266
573
351
37
889
72
(NA)
0
Kay
44
88
391
81
169
352
998
438
191
1,398
229
(NA)
d
Kingfisher:
\i
Drilling oil and gas wells.
37
6
365
2,053
328
714
1,678
4,692
2,707
1,256
6,209
2,447
(NA)
0
14
1
115
719
104
252
628
1,615
818
408
2,605
236
(NA)
(I
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
6 '
1
71
481
64
158
418
1,114
551
311
1,789
187
(NA)
0
15
1
49
320
50
128
303
633
401
90
1,083
41
(NA)
(1
43
1
187
752
172
308
669
2,106
1,020
135
3,090
171
175
I1
2 '
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
24
103
489
94
197
422
1,440
790
93
2,192
131
(NA)
(i
Logan :
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
19
-
63
380
49
114
277
987
645
88
1,538
182
(NA)
d
McClain:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
22
3
185
1,134
173
405
1,044
2,076
1,587
248
3,614
297
(NA)
d
Major:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
15
1
66
445
62
135
412
1,166
750
168
1,929
155
(NA)
d
Oklahoma :
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
47
4
370
2,119
325
653
1,614
3,779
2,053
334
4,950
1,216'
(NA)
d
1389
Oil and gas field services,
40
Q
482
2,515
433
950
2,046
3,627
1,100
305
4 654
378
(NA)
(i
Survey, log, cement
l-jU-'T
services subindustry. . . .
7
3
107
780
91
250
642
872
451
60
1,273
110
(NA)
d
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
33
5
375
1,735
342
700
1,404
2,755
649
245
3,381
268
(NA)
(i
Osage :
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
35
-
101
424
100
194
415
840
310
99
1,155
94
(NA)
d
33
5
301
1,518
273
550
1.321
2,830
1,356
380
4,050
516
228
2,,
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
12
2
159
842
145
275
•>-,-« K»k
730
1,379
872
241
2,211
281
(NA)
(
Pittsburg
11
1
61
357
59
141
344
420
306
48
658
116
(NA)
(
35
2
122
394
108
186
322
779
156
63
941
57
(NA)
(
Pottawatcmie :
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
21
-
85
397
78
150
341
1,143
702
80
1,834
91
(NA)
(
Serainole :
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
30
3
195
856
182
373
749
1,621
764
187
2,263
309
(NA)
(
1389
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c. :
Survey, log, cement
service subindustry
6
1
39
274
33
87
227
721
341
80
1,031
111
(NA)
(
83
8
1.335
9,032
544
1,068
2,874
4,263
2,409
459
6,162
969
1,549
8,
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
40
3
302
1,603
292
534
1,519
2,210
1,709
261
3,816
364
(NA)
(
1389
Oil and gas field service
39
3
690
4,976
247
523
1,337
2,008
688
195
2,287
604
(NA)
(
Survey, log, cement
service subindustry
Miscellaneous oil and gas
gas field services
4
35
1
2
> 690
4,976
f 118
I 129
312
211
864
473
1,017
991
490
198
134
61
1,100
1,187
541
63
(NA)
(NA)
(
(
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-32
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Code
s
County x
establishments
Division, State, district, county,
and industry with 20
Total ^
or more
(number) (number)
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION—
Continued
Oklahoma— Cont inued
County— Continued
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000) ^
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number^ (l,OQ01_r (&«»)_..
Value
added
m
mining
($1.000)
Cost of
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
($1,000)^
Cost of Re,ce'Pts
purchased tor
machinery »vi«s
lnstalled' shunts
($1,000) ($1,000)
o All Receipts
Capital employ- for
expendi- ees services
tures on and
March 15 shipments
($1.000) (number) JJ1.000)
138
Oil and gas field services-Con.
1381
Texas:
Drilling oil and gas wells.
25
2
158
894
153
314
853
1,339
1,612
337
3,133
155
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Tulsa
Drilling oil and gas wells
78
41
14
8
792
402
5,756
2,762
486
261
1,078
568
2,692
1,451
3,250
1,787
1,138
757
845
165
3,ao
2,151
1,423
558
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
21
5
238
1,985
117
254
600
1,021
267
83
1,125
246
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Washington:
Drilling oil and gas wells.
13
.
49
212
41
90
202
407
134
19
538
22
(NA)
(NA)
Woods
21
-
29
154
24
42
120
406
284
30
634
86
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Woodward :
Drilling oil and gas wells.
11
3
150
671
142
167
583
1,749
475
358
2,260
322
(NA)
(NA)
Undistributed by county
149
10
880
3,431
791
1,376
2,982
6,515
2,438
966
8,672
1,247
1,695
22,794
Texas
138
1381
Oil and gas field services
Drilling oil and gas wells . . .
6,872
2,895
487
245
40,205
18,766
219,536
103,529
34,159
16,942
73,539
35,283
178,929
90,720
423,224
205,624
.98,143
14,245
50,074
24,762
608,986
311,479
62,455
33,152
43,904
(NA)
617,790
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
586
33
2,966
15,825
2,625
6,390
13,649
27,075
10,509
3,139
36,100
4,623
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
3,391
209
18,473
100,182
14,592
31,866
74,560
190,525
73,389
22,173
261,407
24,680
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry
510
51
4,096
28,750
3,226
7,708
21,897
54,516
22,716
6,655
76,384
7,503
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services subindustry
2,881
158
14,377
71,432
11,366
24,158
52,663
136,009
50,673
15,518
185,023
17,177
(NA)
(NA)
District and County
138
1381
Oil and gas field services:
Texas Gulf Coast A
Drilling oil and gas wells.
1,003
439
96
43
7,482
3,135
44,231
18,690
5,821
2,752
12,462
5,813
31,462
15,718
70,397
31,665
31,388
16,751
9,394
5,544
98,002
47,080
13,177
6,880
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
132
10
864
5,172
707
1,692
3,523
6,192
2,293
758
7,296
1,947
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c
432
38
3,483
20,369
2,362
4,957
12,221
32,540
12,344
3,092
43,626
4,350
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry
69
12
1,300
9,143
763
1,825
5,261
10,235
4,105
1,211
13,973
1,578
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services
363
26
2,183
11,226
1,599
3,132
6,960
22,305
8,239
1,881
29,653
2,772
(NA)
(NA)
Brazoria:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
35
1
170
961
155
321
868
3,105
1,499
532
4,445
691
(NA)
(NA)
38
_
78
432
67
137
369
1,497
506
106
1,897
212
99
2,423
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
17
_
49
288
44
94
258
737
306
19
1,024
38
(NA)
(NA)
Fort Bend:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
19
1
61
379
50
112
318
1,011
260
115
1,300
86
(NA)
(NA)
Galveston:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
24
2
142
816
127
263
722
1,959
1,135
450
3,059
485
(NA)
(NA)
Harris
166
36
3,069
20,591
1,878
4,160
10,696
25,500
9,810
2,443
32,062
5,691
2,338
16,863
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
64
11
795
5,432
616
1,305
3,655
6,626
2,469
639
8,057
1,677
(NA)
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
30
6
385
2,480
296
710
1,535
2,431
623
276
1,617
1,713
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c
72
19
1,889
12,679
966
2,145
5,506
16,443
6,718
1,528
22,388
2,301
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry..
11
7
867
6,090
357
901
2,504
3,574
1,359
375
4,786
522
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
61
12
1,022
6,589
609
1,244
3,002
12,869
5,359
1,153
17,602
1,779
(NA)
(NO
Jasper
17
1
64
395
54
113
327
181
679
25
773
112
(NA)
(NA)
70
9
591
2,994
499
989
2,494
5,454
3,223
907
8,499
1,085
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
30
5
281
1,433
254
494
1,319
1,877
1,989
555
3,818
603
(NA)
(NA)
Liberty:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
33
6
354
1,937
306
699
1,717
3,989
1,130
404
4,941
582
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c
37
4
184
798
162
294
688
1,794
666
139
2,347
252
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-3
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958 --Continued
138
1381
Code
Division, State, district, county,
and industry
.
establishments
with 20
Total
or more
(number) (number)
All employees
J
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
1958
Cost of
v I supplies,
added purchased Cost of
m energy, purchased
mining
work
energ
and sub- machinery
contract installed
Receipts
for Capital
services expend i-
and tures
shipments
All
employ-
ees
on
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION—
Continued
Texas — C ont Inue d
District and County — Con.
Oil and gas field services —
Continued
Madison:
Drilling oil and gas
Receipt!
for
services
and
March 15 shipments
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1.000) (number) .($1,000)
wells
10
1
79
594
76
197
571
803
687
205
1,602
92
(NA)
(NA1
Matagorda
73
7
498
2,705
467
1,037
2,453
5,130
3,480
721
8,171
1,160
(NA)
(NA'
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
34
5
227
1,385
212
448
1,275
2,119
1,948
343
3,718
692
(NA)
(NA;
1389
Oil and gas field
25
2
215
980
210
468
898
2,030
794
257
2,796
285
(NA)
(NA:
Montgomery
31
1
93
474
84
138
384
911
344
389
1,259
385
69
1,3*
Orange:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
Wel3-s
14
2
104
519
102
207
505
422
656
52
1,028
102
(NA)
(NA]
21 "
4 "
230
1,225
206
473
1,025
1,285
541
349
2,105
70
(NA)
(NA
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
7
2
93
551
79
194
401
822
353
126
1,26:
38
(NA)
(NA
Texas Gulf Coast B
558
21
2,028
11,249
1,822
3,950
9,886
22,126
11,192
2,362
32,578
3,102
(NA)
(NA
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells .
287
12
1,134
6,830
1,061
2,334
6,248
13,350
7,377
1,482
20,352
1,857
(NA)
(NA
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
64
-
125
609
98
243
468
1,402
492
223
1,473
644
(NA)
(NA
1389
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c
207
9
769
3,810
663
1,373
3,170
7,374
3,323
657
10,753
601
(NA)
(NA
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry ....
42
3
225
1,582
210
467
1,417
3,617
1,310
394
4,975
346
(NA)
(NA
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services subindus-
try
165
6
544
2,228
453
906
1,753
3,757
2,013
263
5,778
255
(NA)
(NA
Calhoun
39
1
63
353
57
119
316
976
462
162
1,427
173
(NA)
(NA
De Witt
45
2
191
1,006
141
319
794
1,456
1,136
97
2,547
142
136
2,36
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
21
1
109
726
99
244
635
1,039
936
65
1,925
115
(NA)
(NA
Goliad:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
26
-
65
385
62
144
366
1,067
667
91
1,735
90
(NA)
(NA
Jackson
73
3
300
1,360
262
570
1,225
2,566
1,048
304
3,421
497
(NA)
(NA
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
37
2
166
943
156
352
870
1,949
819
254
2,565
457
(NA)
(NA
Karnes:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
26
2
160
983
148
329
875
1,535
934
158
2,478
149
(NA)
(NA
Refugio:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
32
1
137
774
128
271
710
1,431
949
150
2,378
152
(NA)
(NA
Victoria :
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
33
.
88
505
82
181
458
1,501
880
78
2,323
136
(NA)
(NA
1389
Oil and gas field
36
3
239
1,561
208
485
1,290
2,892
970
289
3,931
220
(NA)
(NA
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry . .
10
2
136
963
126
286
866
2,003
682
206
2,713
178
(NA)
(NA
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
subindustry
26
1
103
598
82
199
424
889
238
83
1,218
42
(NA)
(NA
659
4~6"
3,679
20,657
3,237
7,137
17,567
41,871
18,922
5,277
60,844
5,226
(NA)
CNA
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
293
27
1,856
10,858
1,691
3,730
9,432
22,382
10,696
2,789
33,001
2,866
(NA)
(KJ
1382
Oil and gas exploration
59
1
233
1,239
189
418
953
1,938
557
375
2,563
307
(NA)
(N
1389
Oil and gas field services,
307
18
1,590
8,560
1,357
2,989
7,182
17,551
7,669
2,113
25,280
2,053
(NA)
(W
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry. . . .
77
9
636
4,398
589
1,320
4,021
9,678
3,573
1,164
13,278
1,137
(NA)
(N/
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services subindus-
try
230
9
954
4,162
768
' 1,669
3,161
7,873
4,096
949
12,002
916
(NA)
(NA
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-34
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
County , AM pmnim/PM Production, development, and
establishments1 A" emp'°yees exploration workers
Division, State, district, county,
Code and industry with 20
Totai employ- Jota| payfo|| Jota| Man.hours Wages
or more
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION—
Continued
Texas — Continued
District and County — Con.
138 Oil and gas field services-Con.
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
Cost of
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
($1,000)
i
Cost of
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
All Receipts
employ- tor
ees services
on and
March 15 shipments
(number) ($1,000)
South Texas — Continued
Brooks
36
3
142
889
116
289
697
2,760
1,069
397
3,961
265
100
1,289
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
14
2
72
385
55
136
287
1,687
626
260
2,424
149
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field service
19
1
62
466
54
137
373
1,022
435
115
1,488
84
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry. .
7
1
49
370
43
110
306
843
390
104
1,261
76
(NA)
(NA)
Duval:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
34
_
121
596
115
234
559
1,767
863
121
2,608
143
(NA)
(NA)
Hidalgo
50
7
441
2,753
369
877
2,133
5,202
2,583
663
7,802
646
389
6,002
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
19
4
236
1,384
217
527
1,229
2,308
1,285
312
3,582
323
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field
24
3
172
1,195
126
295
773
2,666
1,244
310
3,941
279
(NA)
(NA)
Jim Hogg
23
1
85
369
82
153
312
924
277
100
1,215
86
(NA)
(NA)
Jim Wells :
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
40
6
301
1,788
277
565
1,515
2,854
1,210
370
3,982
452
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c.:
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry..
10
3
158
1,087
149
319
1,010
3,009
987
332
4,042
286
(NA)
(NA)
Nueces :
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
49
6
411
2,664
392
894
2,366
4,491
2,134
712
6,343
994
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.e
56
3
434
2,791
326
767
1,946
4,709
2,010
724
6,726
717
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry..
16
2
231
1,673
176
420
1,152
2,745
1,156
350
3,855
396
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
subiJjdustry
40
1
203
1,118
150
347
794
1,964
854
374
2,871
321
(NA)
(NA)
San Patricio
71
3
323
1,615
297
671
1,411
3,148
1,484
437
4,667
402
(NJ^
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
34
2
140
741
130
259
672
1,453
660
112
2,082
143
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c
31
1
164
783
152
379
670
1,535
780
236
2,378
223
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
subindustry
26
1
145
646
139
344
583
1,277
702
262
2,052
189
(NA)
(NA)
Starr :
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
17
1
126
668
109
232
528
1,102
637
122
1,746
115
(NA)
(NA)
Webb
33
1
95
395
82
158
373
727
303
61
1,021
70
(NA)
(NA)
Willacy
16
-
43
211
40
79
154
547
265
63
775
100
89
507
Zapata :
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
15
1
71
394
61
157
327
615
387
85
1,056
31
(NA)
(NA)
311
12
1,098
4,892
958
2,012
4,027
10,868
5,021
1,363
15,379
1,873
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
141
8
626
2,799
593
1,202
2,566
7,009
3,203
870
9,906
1,176
(NA)
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
35
1
128
652
79
197
347
936
387
185
1,082
426
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
135
3
344
1,441
286
613
1,114
2,923
1,431
308
4,391
271
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry. . . .
21
1
57
412
51
127
341
805
370
97
1,197
75
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
subindustry
114
2
287
1,029
235
486
773
2,118
1,061
211
3,194
196
(NA)
(NA)
Atascosa
38
3
206
809
181
290
666
1,653
813
166
2,468
164
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
17
1
83
289
82
94
284
732
287
92
1,025
86
(NA)
(NA)
See
footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-5
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958 -Continued
1963
Code
County .
establishments
Division, State, district, county,
and industry Wlth 20
Total emP'°y
ees
or more
(number) (number)
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION —
Continued
Texas — C ont inue d
District and County— Con.
All emf
Total
(number)
jloyees
Payroll
(SI 000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1.000) ($1.000)
138
Oil and gas field services—Con.
26
3
120
618
93
206
408
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
14
2
80
373
75
161
345
Caldwell
37
4
294
1,458
251
542
1,216
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
15
3
194
979
178
371
869
DImrait
15
.
44
178
39
84
166
Guadalupe
28
1
109
443
95
202
372
La Salle
18
_
46
202
40
101
174
MoMullen
33
-
40
184
35
78
148
Medina
7
_
33
190
31
81
184
Wilson
18
_
28
112
24
58
93
Zavala
13
-
29
111
28
64
106
138
Oil and gas field services:
North Central Texas A
646
38
3,040
13,535
2,639
5,370
11,604
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
317
25
1,810
8,048
1,653
3,295
7,332
1389
Oil and gas field services,
304
13
1,185
5,271
950
1,985
4,104
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry. . . .
44
3
250
1,713
199
512
1,336
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services
subindustry
260
10
935
3,558
751
1,473
2,768
Archer:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
41*
2
147
568
144
309
549
Clay:
'1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
19
1
67
296
66
140
286
Cooke :
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
18
3
130
441
126
195
419
Foard
9
.
24
149
24
47
149
Hardeman:
1382
Drilling oil and gas
wells
12
2
61
357
60
120
348
Jack:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
32
2
188
686
178
344
643
Montague :
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
27
3
194
1,011
177
351
892
Wichita
108
6
553
2,702
493
1,057
2,273
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
52
3
232
1,116
198
411
935
1389
Oil and gas field
52
3
313
1,542
289
630
1,309
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry . .
9
1
82
553
73
184
481
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
43
2
231
989
216
446
828
Young ;
94
5
469
1,947
412
806
1,650
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
45
4
316
1,306
298
551
1,194
138
Oil and gas field services:
North Central Texas B
512
12
1,573
7,290
1,412
3,117
6,338
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
201
4
825
3,645
780
1,628
3,373
1389
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c
291
8
732
3,564
617
1,453
2,887
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry ....
41
1
159
1,063
145
360
938
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services
subindustry,
250
7
573
2,501
472
1,093
1,949
Callahan ;
37
.
51
191
48
89
172
Coleman
29
_
84
345
78
172
316
Haskell
26
1
75
330
70
135
300
Nolan:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
12
-
59
275
57
106
262
See
footnotes at end of table.
1958
Cost of
Value
added
in
mining
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
Cost of
purchased
machinery
installed
Receipts
tor
services
and
shipments
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employ-
ees
March 15
Refee,pts
services
and
shipments
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1.000)
(number)
($1.000)
1,092
516
260
1,435
433
71
39'
626
349
143
1,045
73
(MA)
(NA:
2,790
1,185
187
3,908
254
153
1,40C
2,CK6
328
50
2,794
130
(NA)
(NA;
446
185
40
638
33
62
54;
970
363
99
1,344
88
77
51C
381
178
72
592
39
(NA)
(NA)
864
538
260
1,010
652
72
93f
418
195
38
615
36
(NA)
(NA)
351
167
68
551
35
(NA)
(NA)
365
234
29
582
46
(MA)
(NA)
30,079
12,530
2,053
41,075
3,587
(NA)
(NA)
19,075
7,393
1,156
25,079
2,545
(NA)
(NA)
10,637
5,011
891
15,528
1,011
(NA)
(NA)
4,074
1,994
513
6,002
579
(NA)
(NA)
6,563
3,017
378
.9,526
432
(NA)
(NA)
1,324
560
111
1,824
171
(NA)
(NA)
847
251
30
1,065
63
(NA)
(NA)
1,236
455
17
1,640
68
(NA)
(NA)
379
161
60
535
45
(NA)
(NA)
1,164
478
142
1,768
16
(NA)
(NA)
2,347
772
137
2,920
336
(NA)
(NA)
2,293
789
66
2,759
389
(NA)
(NA)
5,761
2,648
404
7,823
990
640
6,042
2,423
1,091
180
3,040
654
(NA)
(NA)
3,247
1,531
223
4,688
313
(NA)
(NA)
1,286
636
174
1,876
220
(NA)
(NA)
1,961
895
49
2,812
93
(NA)
(NA)
4,449
2,028
294
6,223
548
(NA)
(NA)
3,082
1,399
179
4,218
442
(NA)
(NA)
15,436
7,624
1,374
22,253
2,181
(NA)
(NA)
7,937
4,569
509
12,051
964
(NA)
(NA)
7,188
2,877
855
9,710
1,210
(NA)
(NA)
2,675
1,073
292
3,596
444
(NA)
(NA:
4,513
1,804
563
6,114
766
(NA)
(NA)
505
217
43
681
84
116
1,54*
714
291
42
988
59
135
2,22:
777
358
45
1,102
78
102
1,85-
809
541
43
1 ,359
34
(NA)
(NA1
13D-36
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958 -Continued
1963
1958
Code
138
County ,
establishments
Division, State, district, county,
and industry with 20
Total ""P'or
ees
or more
(number) (number)
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION- -
Continued
Texas — C ant inue d
District and County — Con.
Oil and gas field services — Con.1
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Value
added
in
mining
(11,000)
Cost of
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
($1,000)
Cost Of
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1.000)
AH Receipts
employ- for
ees services
on and
March 15 shipments
(number) ($1,000)
55
_
74
301
72
131
281
815
435
89
1,235
104
(NA)
(NA)
Stephens
44
1
145
671
122
270
485
1,111
532
125
1,628
140
208
2,030
Taylor:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
30
4
331
1,584
300
623
1,429
2,471
1,741
131
3,840
503
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field
39
2
188
1,179
153
387
910
2,828
1,211
294
3,805
528
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry..
9
1
88
636
78
214
538
1,752
666
170
2,273
315
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
30
1
100
543
75
173
372
1,076
545
124
1,532
213
(NA)
(NA)
39
-
56
221
54
118
197
645
293
43
933
48
122
2,356
East Texas A
256
18
1,899
11,029
1,679
3,564
9,179
15,635
8,882
1,787
24,098
2,206
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells.
109
11
1,247
7,383
1,096
2,193
6,264
9,399
6,811
1,347
15,759
1,798
(NA)
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
46
5
387
2,254
357
877
1,907
2,773
1,165
185
3,880
243
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c
101
2
265
1,392
226
494
1,008
3,463
906
255
4,459
165
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
83
2
224
1,092
192
414
784
3,181
771
202
4,067
87
(NA)
(NA)
Dallas:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
11
5
378
2,268
312
603
1,569
3,799
1,931
531
5,693
568
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field
9
-
58
358
49
102
262
2,015
287
106
2,385
23
(NA)
(NA)
Grays on:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
16
3
178
1,014
145
344
814
1,849
1,317
568
3,119
615
(NA)
(NA)
Leon:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
14
1
64
333
64
129
333
821
613
82
1,315
201
(NA)
(NA)
12
2
112
677
73
159
406
578
259
11
683
165 ,
148
327
Van Zandt:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
8
1
351
2,415
341
626
2,320
646
604
61
1,262
49
(NA)
(NA)
1381
East Texas B
Drilling oil and gas wells.
470
175
31
10
2,507
912
12,741
4,521
2,221
862
4,618
1,708
10,844
4,219
24,854
9,324
10,949
5,396
2,225
833
35,307
14,274
2,721
1,279
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
36
4
229
1,452
151
382
741
1,573
567
109
2,146
103
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c
259
17
1,366
6,768
1,208
2,528
5,884
13,957
4,986
1,283
18,887
1,339
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry ....
Miscellaneous oil and
28
5
219
1,526
197
454
1,356
3,424
1,326
399
4,780
369
(NA)
(NA)
gas field services
subindustry
231
12
1,147
5,242
1,011
2,074
4,528
10,533
3,660
884
14,107
970
(NA)
(NA)
Anderson:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
19
2
149
858
142
254
773
1,511
968
149
2,451
177
(NA)
(NA)
Gregg:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
20
1
116
504
106
200
448
1,068
454
94
1,447
169
(NA)
(NA)
Houston:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
9
1
50
329
49
128
322
823
401
113
1,208
129
(NA)
(NA)
Panola
28
1
106
450
101
213
420
1,326
379
156
1,665
196
59
609
Rusk
55
4
368
1,756
346
728
1,622
3,348
1,080
322
4,432
318
316
2,755
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-2
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
Code
Division, State, district, county,
and industry
138
1381
1963
County , AN emDiovees Production, development, and
.establishments1 A" emP|Qyees exploration workers
With 20
Total *m£W' Tota| Payr0|| Total Man.hours Wages
or more
(number) (number) (number) ($1000) (number) (1000) ($1000)
1958
Value
added
in
mining
Cost of
supplies,
purchased Cost of
energy, purchased
and sub- machinery
contract installed
work
Receipts
for Capital
services expendi-
and tures
shipments
All
employ-
ees
on
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION—
Continued
Texas—Continued
District and County — Con.
Oil and gas field services-
Continued
Smith:
Drilling oil and gas
Receip
for
service
and
March 15 shipmen
(Jl.OOO) ($1,000) ($1,000) _ ($1,000) ($1.000) (number) ($1,000)
wells
15
3
147
706
144
266
671
854
660
25
1,260
279
(NA)
(NA;
Titus
Wood
22
35
4
97
212
349
909
93
197
157
406
326
816
560
1,941
455
1,047
177
108
1,143
2,913
49
183
94
(NA)
47<!
(NA)
1381
1382
West Texas A
Drilling oil and gas wells
Oil and gas exploration
1,537
609
155
69
11,988
4,971
68,343
27,741
9,976
4,427
21,327
8,937
54,012
24,033
133,906
57,426
62,923
36,513
16,539
7,297
193,782
92,197
19,586
9,039
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services
103
9
617
3,800
553
1,400
3,081
5,364
2,282
685
7,518
813
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
825
77
6,400
36,802
4,996
10,990
26,898
71,116
24,128
8,557
94,067
9,734
(NA)
(NA)
services subindustry. . .
Miscellaneous oil and
120
11
793
5,517
688
1,715
4,683
13,252
5,849
1,547
18,687
1,961
(NA)
(NA)
gas field services
subindustry
705
66
5,607
31,285
4,308
9,275
22,215
57,864
18,279
7,010
75,380
7,773
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas
132
17
1,092
5,940
934
1,888
4,790
13,210
6,951
2,028
20,241
1,948
1,248
22,983
1389
wells
Oil and gas field
38
7
450
2,687
391
745
2,204
6,088
4,630
1,144
10,744
1,118
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
86
10
625
3,145
527
1,105
2,489
6,956
2,221
875
9,241
811
(NA)
(NA)
services subindustry.
Miscellaneous oil and
6
2
54
400
42
105
291
1,202
542
171
1,735
180
(NA)
(NA)
gas field services
subindustry
80
8
571
2,745
485
1,000
2,198
5,754
1,679
704
7,506
631
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas
81
4
541
2,999
475
1,070
2,598
6,010
3,575
586
9,629
542
691
11,517
wells
39
2
282
1,561
255
558
1,332
3,050
2,361
236
5,401
246
(NA)
(NA)
Dawson :
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
22
4
203
1,188
190
326
1,083
2,477
1,333
241
3,949
102
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Ector
Drilling oil and gas
200
43
3,694
23,301
2,731
5,842
15,705
39,380
13,620
4,036
51,047
5,989
3,497
47,484
1389
wells
Oil and gas field
72
17
1,011
5,808
909
1,915
4,913
8,940
4,713
1,205
12,562
2,296
(NA)
(NA)
services, n.e.c
Survey, log, cement
121
26
2,669
17,400
1,812
3,907
10,741
30,163
8,873
2,795
38,177
3,654
(NA)
(NA)
services subindustry.
Miscellaneous oil and
15
2
194
1,374
152
415
1,072
4,296
1,725
470
6,017
474
(NA)
(NA)
gas field services
106
24
2,475
16,026
1,660
2,492
9,669
25,867
7,148
2,325
32,160
3,180
(NA)
(NA)
Gaines :
1381
Drilling oil and gas
1389
wells
Oil and gas field
35
4
240
1,539
215
473
1,312
3,333
2,191
494
5,247
771
(NA)
(NA)
services, n.e.c
53
4
254
1,389
237
489
1,193
3,020
1,065
515
3,931
669
(NA)
(NA)
Garza
36
19
1
75
23
397
133
70
21
143
44
355
117
1,149
440
505
187
144
19
1,722
632
76
14
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Howard:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
23
1
152
837
145
331
782
1,305
795
74
2,040
134
(NA)
(NA)
29
_
115
433
85
156
391
832
751
89
1,602
70
84
"^
1,294
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
17
-
61
289
60
101
284
461
611
51
1,100
23
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-38
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Code
138
County ,
establishments
Division, State, district, county,
and industry With 20
Total a11^
66S
or more
(number) (number)
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION—
Continued
Texas — Continued
District and County — Con.
Oil and gas field services-Con.
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
Cost of
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
($1,000)
Cost of
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1.000)
All
employ-
ees
on
March 15
(number)
Receipts
services
and
shipments
($1000)
West Texas A—Continued
Martin
28
1
172
873
132
245
600
1,880
1,284
523
3,308
379
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
15
1
154
803
116
219
548
1,726
1,227
492
3,084
361
(NA)
(NA)
Midland
117
22
1,441
8,504
1,176
2,527
6,638
14,192
7,291
1,945
20,521
2,907
1,062
9,446
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
53
11
817
4,961
753
1,503
4,322
9,594
5,406
1,364
14,498
1,866
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field
48
7
415
2,467
293
689
1,651
3,929
1,709
508
5,266
880
(NA)
(NA)
Mitchell:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
13
-
33
134
33
51
134
828
339
50
1,114
103
(NA)
(NA)
Pecos:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
39
4
226
1,445
202
430
1,253
3,905
3,691
699
7,655
640
(NA)
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
11
1
81
421
74
187
372
1,056
477
17
1,485
65
(NA)
(NA)
Reeves :
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
19
1
92
458
84
164
401
2,465
990
187
3,458
184
(NA)
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
13
2
110
676
102
274
623
783
371
171
1,166
159
(NA)
(NA)
Scurry:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
22
2
120
616
114
213
571
1,291
708
22
1,932
89
(NA)
(NA)
Sterling
15
-
30
95
28
56
81
112
514
53
598
81
(NA)
(NA)
Ward
91
15
805
4,549
711
1,681
3,582
9,288
3,672
897
12,980
877
543
10,333
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
34
5
239
1,360
231
466
1,291
2,749
1,211
122
3,969
113
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Wiakler
Drilling oil and gas
69
10
628
3,429
564
1,242
2,939
7,011
3,877
746
11,146
488
970
16,901
1389
wells
Oil and gas field
30
4
240
1,368
220
487
1,187
2,953
2,137
217
5,113
194
(NA)
(NA)
34
6
361
1,927
320
693
1,654
3,900
1,702
475
5,787
290
(NA)
(NA)
Yoatojm:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
26
3
179
1,103
167
348
982
1,898
1,288
249
3,035
400
(NA)
(NA)
138
Oil and gas field services:
1381
1389
West Texas B
Drilling oil and gas wells
Oil and gas field services
325
148
18
12
1,513
913
8,969
5,606
1,390
854
3,080
1,874
7,731
5,106
20,210
13,868
10,074
7,196
2,517
1,730
29,405
20,013
3,396
2,781
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
159
6
562
3,137
500
1,112
2,441
6,045
2,451
724
8,637
583
(NA)
(NA)
services subindustry . . .
Miscellaneous oil and
20
1
120
998
100
249
694
2,313
1,081
311
3,545
160
(NA)
(NA)
gas field services
139
5
442
2,139
400
863
1,747
3,732
1,370
413
5,092
423
(NA)
(NA)
Crockett :
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
24
1
87
464
85
165
451
2,255
1,130
382
2,832
935
(NA)
(NA)
Reagan :
1389
Oil and gas field
16
-
64
259
58
123
212
664
240
38
907
35
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Runnels
Drilling oil and gas
43
1
199
982
184
409
886
2,839
1,154
230
3,818
405
226
3,526
wells
18
1
100
510
96
212
478
1,649
790
62
2,244
257
(NA)
(NA)
Schleicher.
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
8
1
60
484
59
168
474
888
317
167
1,127
245
(NA)
(NA)
Terrell
9
7
2
3
80
13
460
3
70
6
121
13
364
643
445
250
679
109
92
719
1,213
283
3
6;
(NA)
1,234
(NA)
See
footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
130-39
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958 -Continued
County ,
establishments
All employees
Code
Division, State, district, county,
and industry
Tota,
With 20
employ-
or more
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Man.h0(jrs
Value
added
in
mining
Cost of
supplies,
purchased Cost of
energy, purchased
and sub- machinery
contract installed
work
Receipts
for Capital
services expendi-
tures
1958
All Receipts
employ- for
ees services
on and
March 15 shipments
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) (51,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1.000) (number) „ ($1,000)
138
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION—
Continued
Texas—Continued
District and County — Con.
Oil and gas field services —
Continued
West Texas B— Continued
Tom Green
32
3
220
1,226
174
363
886
1,894
1,035
340
2,829
440
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
18
2
173
938
156
322
802
1,666
948
288
2,493
409
(NA)
(NA)
Upton:
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
30
4
251
1,660
235
569
1,489
3,687
1,562
439
5,229
459
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c.:
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry.
4
1
''66
501
57
148
414
1,168
569
155
1,817
75
(NA)
(NA)
342
26
2,040
11,706
1,824
4,169
10,104
22,703
12,252
2,917
35,061
2,811
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
138
13
969
5,634
876
1,931
5,060
10,896
6,954
729
17,257
1,322
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c
187
13
1,045
5,927
924
2,191
4,908
11,543
5,159
2,175
17,418
1,459
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry...
15
3
174
1,278
148
360
918
3,299
1,465
434
4,931
267
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
subindustry
172
10
871
4,649
776
1,831
3,990
8,244
3,694
1,741
12,487
1,192
(NA)
(NA)
Gray
68
5
426
2,157
374
853
1,802
4,309
1,501
472
5,823
459
442
5,766
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
23
2
168
722
149
325
635
1,347
445
43
1,732
103
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c
41
3
251
1,397
218
514
1,130
2,882
1,010
426
3,969
349
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry.
5
2
60
421
54
122
314
979
342
132
1,370
83
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
subindustry
36
1
191
976
164
392
816
1,903
668
294
2,599
266
(NA)
(NA)
Hemphill
11
-
8
35
5
12
23
421
271
43
689
46
(NA)
(NA)
Hut chins on:
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c
31
5
271
1,706
238
634
1,478
2,543
1,375
1,036
4,297
657
(NA)
(NA)
Lipscomb
23
2
120
772
106
238
653
1,270
864
310
2,037
407
105
1,637
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
14
2
97
622
86
198
533
1,002
715
270
1,611
376
(NA)
(NA)
Moore
16
-
58
288
52
111
253
424
158
64
618
28
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Ochiltree:
Drilling oil and gas
wells .
21
275 1,826
250
488 1,591
3,059 2,293
146
5,296
202
(NA)
(NA)
Undistributed by district
and county
MOUNTAIN DIVISION
138 Oil and gas field services....
1381 Drilling oil and gas wells ----
1382 Oil and gas exploration
services ....................
1389 Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c ........................
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry .......
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services subindustry.
Montana
1381
1382
1389
Drilling oil and gas wells ----
Oil and gas exploration
services .....................
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c.:
Survey, log, cement services
subindustry ................
See footnotes at end of table.
253
1,975
718
335
922
156
766
81
52
25
14
1,650 4,894 1,180 2,733 6,175 15,139 6,386 2,266 21,202 2,589 7,314 135,085
137 11 138 65,666 10,055 22,041 56,236 136,040 68,018 19,769 202,036 21,791 11,745 198,453
81 5,'545 34^872 5,137 11,239 30,562 71,207 41,592 11,807 110,769 13,837 (NA) (NA)
10 1,218 6,423 1,055
46 4,375 24,371 3,863
12 880 6,350 775
34 3,495 18,021 3,088
12 684 4,466
2 190 937
119
826
636
154
99
2,351 5,196
8,451 20,478
1,907 5,408
6,544 15,070
1,457 3,843
320 682
229
601
71,207 41,592 11,807
12,555 5,653 1,172
52,278 20,773 6,790
18,113 7,386 2,155
34,165 13,387 4,635
8,892 5,883
1,891 757
1,880 1,105
1,130
192
190
110,769 13,837
18,283 1,097
72,984 6,857
25,223 2,431
47,761 4,426
14,310 1,595
2,711 129
3,036
139
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
13D-40
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Code
County ,
establishments
Division, State, district, county,
and industry Wlth 20
Total «JPef
or more
(number) (number)
MOUNTAIN DIVISION— Con.
Montana— Continued
County
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1.000) ^
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1.000) ($1,000)
Value
added
in
mining
($1.000)
Cost of
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
($1,000)
Cost of
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1.000)
All
employ-
ees
on
March 15
(number)
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
($1000)
138
Oil and gas field services— Con.
1381
Dawson:
Drilling oil and gas wells
8
1
56
373
54
124
354
823
401
106
1,212
118
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Fallen:
Drilling oil and gas wells
8
4
169
L,173
147
377
953
2,554
1,696
329
4,135
444
(NA)
(NA)
1381
15
4
1
85
41
467
306
76
37
168
93
407
265
1,012
660
592
452
67
33
1,565
1,053
106
92
43
(NA)
1,060
(NA)
Drilling oil and gas wells
Roosevelt
15
2
65
443
56 '
153
363
623 -
377
109
1,035
74
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Sheridan :
Drilling oil and gas wells
3
2
48
349
43
117
306
703
435
102
1,006
234
(NA)
(NA)
138^
Toole:
Drilling oil and gas wells
6
_
32
146
31
47
142
309
291
45
571
74
(NA)
(NA)
1381
12
7
1
1
129
105
665
537
107
93
202
180
491
454
1,154
1,075
592
580
136
136
1,716
1,626
166
165
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil and gas wells
Undistributed by county
37
2
147
767
128
254
568
1,361
560
116
1,922
115
223
2,355
Wyoming
138
1381
Oil and gas field services....
Drilling oil and gas wells..
528
205
30
17
2,548
1,290
16,061
8,607
2,230
1,149
5,113
2,705
13,768
7,626
34,349
17,084
17,949
10,554
4,545
2,671
50,781
26,586
6,062
3,723
2,446
(NA)
41,'747
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
82
1
325
1,690
274
587
1,315
3,683
1,976
315
5,658
316
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
241
12
933
5,764
807
1,821
4,827
13,582
5,419
1,559
18,537
2,023
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
service subindustry
34
4
230
1,647
205
512
1,474
5,440
2,188
624
7,322
930
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services
207
8
703
4,117
602
1,309
3,353
8,142
3,231
935
11,215
1,093
(NA)
(NA)
County
138
Oil and gas field services:
1381
Campbell:
Drilling oil and gas wells
15
4
271
1,861
242
559
1,637
3,190
1,919
94
4,705
498
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
18
2
117
731
92
186
545
1,919
879
328
2,850
276
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Crook . <
16
8
1
1
142
110
952
732
131
105
300
242
854
682
1,347
821
810
601
83
29
2,145
1,419
95
32
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil and gas wells
1381
Fremont:
Drilling oil and gas wells
20
3
137
992
125
313
889
2,277
1,449
760
3,488
998
(NA)
(NA)
1381
29
15
1
1
95
50
574
287
89
47
170
81
498
257
1,181
668
482
391
166
107
1,660
1,033
169
133
88
(NA)
1,645
(NA)
Drilling oil and gas wells
1381
Laramie:
Drilling oil and gas wells
4
1
79
395
79
195
395
950
527
299
1,486
290
(NA)
(NA)
Natrona:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
32
2
174
1,264
154
381
1,081
2,024
1,020
295
2,883
456
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field service,
n.e.c. :
Survey, log, cement
service subindustry....
5
1
54
392
49
132
352
930
361
80
1,171
200
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Park:
Drilling oil and gas wells
14
-
95
762
89
242
681
1,066
757
236
1,823
236
(NA)
(NA)
Sublette :
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
7
1
71
576
65
164
518
1,247
584
52
1,846
37
(NA)
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
3
35
169
28
60
123
788
669
80
1,454
83
(NA)
(NA)
Sweetwater:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
16
2
97
675
84
171
551
1,544
1,228
147
2,666
253
(NA)
(MA)
Undistributed by county
47
1
179
814
155
320
656
1,615
789
125
2,372
157
254
3,216
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-4
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Code
County ,
.establishments
Division, State, district, county,
and industry with 20
Total ^P'W-
ees
or more
(number) (number)
MOUNTAIN DIVISION— Con.
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000) _
Value
added
m
mining
($1,000)
Cost of
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
($1,000)
Cost of Re«fPts All Receipts
purchased for CaP|tal employ- for
machinery services expendi- ees services
installed Land tures on and
shipments March 15 shipments
($1,000) _ ($1,000) ($1.000) (number) ($1,000)
Colorado
138
Oil and gas field services ....
374
8
1,274
8,011
1,105
2,476
6,452
15,828
6,904
2,125
22,596
2,261
1,602
22,5?
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells..
154
5
667
4,470
580
1,347
3,564
10,360
4,953
1,204
14,958
1,559
(NA)
fw
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
62
-
210
1,043
193
378
922
1,466
619
210
2,118
177
(NA)
(W
1389
Oil and gas field services,
158
3
397
2,498
332
751
1,966
4,002
1,332
711
5,520
525
(NA)
(N»
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry
30
2
139
988
97
233
636
1,688
688
192
2,407
161
(NA)
(W
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services
subindustry
128
1
258
1,510
235
518
1,330
2,314
644
519
3,113
364
(NA)
(NA
County
Baca
7
_
38
255
37
86
243
524
608
11
1,126
17
(NA)
(NJ
Boulder
4
-
23
146
22
51
145
388
108
67
545
18
(NA)
(W
Denver
22
2
142
968
101
205
540
1,195
384
45
1,455
169
183
46
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
14
1
88
651
66
125
343
962
351
43
1,237
119
(NA)
(W
Jackson
7
-
32
210
31
73
204
328
228
49
551
54
(NA)
(NA
Logan:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
13
-
59
379
54
110
334
715
302
87
1,057
47
(NA)
(W
Moffat:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
14
1
64
427
62
155
405
1,280
698
126
1,854
250
(NA)
(W
Monte zuma
11
-
36
214
34
76
188
842
366
67
1,238
37
75
1,12
Morgan:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
9
-
66
398
54
127
310
904
499
29
1,312
120
(NA)
(NJ
Washington:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
6
-
37
251
31
83
198
1,402
557
115
1,958
116
(NA)
(N/
Weld
24
_
49
315
33
71
184
633
281
71
902
83
52
65
Undistributed by county
53
1
181
960
163
302
832
1,174
437
133
1,655
89
266
4,05
New Mexico
138
Oil and gas field services
594
70
5,149
28,090
4,673
9,828
24,448
56,580
28,493
9,211
84,819
9,465
5,478
94,46
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells . .
205
42
2,614
15,050
2,433
4,985
13,585
28,452
17,124
5,580
45,290
5,866
(NA)
(N/
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
68
5
307
1,763
277
680
1,492
3,270
1,438
256
4,769
195
(NA)
(N/
1389
Oil and gas field services,
321
23
2,228
11,277
1,963
4,163
9,371
24,858
9,931
3,375
34,760
3,404
(NA)
(W
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry
44
5
369
2,699
322
816
2,265
7,887
3,220
968
11,023
1,052
(NA)
(W
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services
i subindustry
277
18
1,859
8,578 "
1,641
3,347
7,106
16,971
6,711
2,407
23,737
2,352
(NA)
(NA
1 District and County
East New Mexico
410
53
3,735
20,214
3,429
7,145
17,919
40,956
20,878
6,794
61,848
6,780
(NA)
(NJ
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
143
34
1,889
11,226
1,777
3,703
10,355
21,720
13,500
4,240
35,271
4,189
(NA)
(NJ
1382
Oil and gas exploration
services
40
1
134
758
120
291
647
1,680
907
105
2,557
135
(NA)
(M
1389
Oil and gas field
227
18
1,712
8,230
1,532
3,151
6,917
17,556
6,471
2,449
24,020
2,456
(NA)
(N,
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry...
-35
4
259
1,901
228
571
1,593
5,792
2,295
691
7,914
864
(NA)
(N
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
subindustry
192
14
1,453
6,329
1,304
2,580
5,324
11,764
4,176
1,758
16,106
1,592
(NA)
(N
Chaves
42
_
109
482
98
210
400
1,172
522
150
1,700
144
94
1,8
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
15
-
51
222
47
102
194
696
330
67
1,046
47
(NA)
(N
Eddy
115
10
680
3,627
632
1,246
3,264
7,802
4,128
1,451
11,580
1,801
(NA)
(N
1381
Drilling oil and gas
wells
44
8
394
2,053
374
677
1,902
4,617
2,919
893
7,191
1,238
(NA)
(N
1389
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c
61
2
236
1,268
214
467
1,090
2,894
1,095
537
3,972
554
(NA)
(N
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry.
11
1
42
289
37
90
236
897
376
116
1,230
159
(NA)
(N
Miscellanous oil and
gas field services
subindustry
50
1
194
979
177
377
854
1,997
719
421
2,742
395
(NA)
(N
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-42 OIL AND GAS HELD SERVICES
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
Code
Division, State, district, county,
and industry
County !
establishments
All employees
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
1958
Total
With 20
employ-
ees
or more
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
Value
added
in
mining
Cost of
supplies
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
Cost of
purchased
machinery
installed
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employ-
ees
on
March 15
Receipts
services
and
shipments
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) (11,000) ($1.000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
1381
1389
1381
1381
1389
1381
1381
138
13ft
MOUNTAIN DIVISION— Con .
New Mexico—Continued
Oil and gas field
services-- Con.
Lea:
Drilling oil and gas
wells
71
24
1,336
8,228
1,256
2,672
7,591
15,439
9,463
3,115
25,237
2,780
(NA)
(MA)
Oil and gas field
services n.e«o
123
16
1,378
6,520
1,229
2,516
5,449
13,679
5,063
1,692
18,749
1,685
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
18
105
3
13
196
1,182
1,509
5,011
174
1,055
456
2,060
1,255
4,194
4,659
9,020
1,805
3,258
543
1,149
6,331
12,418
676
1,009
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
25
2
116
763
110
269
701
1,230
810
247
2,073
216
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil and gas
Wells
11
2
103
710
98
247
655
921
747
10;
1,710
122
(NA)
(NA)
West New Mexico
125
12
972
5,928
835
1,939
4,875
11,576
5,859
1,993
17,278
2,150
(NA)
(NA)
Drilling oil and gas
wells
54
6
528
3,192
463
1,027
2,658
5,673
2,892
1,294
8,432
1,427
(NA)
(NA)
Oil and gas field
services n.e .c
58
4
384
2,372
316
758
1,888
5,507
2,795
685
8,289
698
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry . .
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
9
49
1
3
110
274
798
1,574
94
222
245
513
672
1,216
2,095
3,412
925
1,870
277
408
3,109
5,180
188
510
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Rio Arriba:
Drilling oil and gas
wells
8
1
77
468
66
149
379
1,281
476
590
1,783
564
(NA)
(NA)
San Juan:
Drilling oil and gas
wells
39
5
447
2,679
390
866
2,265
4,307
2,382
704
6,533
860
(NA)
(NA)
Undistributed by district
59
5
442
1.948
409
744
1,654
4,048
1,756
424
5,693
535
763
9,713
Arizona
Oil and gas field services . .
County
Oil and gas field services:
Apache
Undistributed by county...
40
16
11
51 247 47
98 215
837 380
5 30 4 9 24 380 173
17 100 15 29 86 275 101
93
61
24
1,238
72 (NA)
571 43 (NA)
385 15 (NA)
Utah
1381 Drilling oil and gas wells..
1382 Oil and gas exploration
services
1389 Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c.:
Survey, log, cement
58 6 399 2,448 349 779 2,047 6,095 3,191 1,085 9,386 985 (NA)
48 2 156 831 139 342 698 1,714 680 137 2,313 218 (NA)
(NA)
[NA)
.(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
138
County
Oil and gas field services:
9 1
60
411
55
139
372
697
507
58
1 178
84
(NA)
(NA)
11 1
36
176
34
91
162
442
177
31
616
34
(NA)
(NA)
Grand .... .<....• . . i . . .
23 1
118
572
104
183
466
1 592
601
353
2 253
293
60
1 413
1381
Drilling oil and gas
veils
8 1
90
410
78
114
326
1 238
460
299
1 747
250
(NA)
(NA)
1381
San Juan:
Drilling oil and gas
wells
12 2
127
839
107
257
660
1 848
981
205
2 787
247
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Uintah:
Drilling oil and gas
wells
10 1
85
562
78
185
500
1 321
576
389
2 094
192
(NA)
(NA)
1389
See
Oil and gas field
services, n.e.c.:
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry..
Undistributed by county
footnotes at end of table.
5 1
32 1
51
101
390
595
44
86
116
195
324
482
1,128
1,238
552
880
153
63
1,726
2,028
107
153
(NA)
271
(NA)
3,061
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-4
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
County j_
.establishments
All employees
Code
138
Division, State, district, county,
and industry
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
1958
Total
With 20
employ-
ees
or more
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
Value
added
in
mining
Cost of
supplies,
purchased
energy,
and sub-
contract
work
Cost of
purchased
machinery
installed
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employ-
ees
on
March 15
V
services
and
shipments
(number) (number), (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) . (number} ($1,000)
MOUNTAIN DIVISION-Con.
Nevada
Oil and gas field services
PACIFIC DIVISION
18
27
128
12
53
564
201
103
784
84
(NA)
(NA
138
1381
1382
Oil and gas field services ....
Drilling oil and gas wells . .
Oil and gas exploration
762
274
130
70
7,496
3,111
52,460
23,962
6,443
2,803
12,778
5,564
43,231
20,891
97,646
40,263
35,412
16,438
13,989
7,665
132,309
57,040
14,738
7,326
7,335
(NA)
86,25
(NA
1389
services
Oil and gas field services,
67
15
1,111
7,017
976
1,851
5,370
18,547
4,162
2,371
22,909
2,171
(NA)
(NA
Survey, log, cement
421
45
3,274
21,481
2,664
5,363
16,970
38,836
14,812
3,953
52,360
5,241
(NA)
(NA
services subindustry
Miscellaneous oil and gas
141
10
725
5,252
597
1,446
4,278
12,321
5,153
1,433
16,806
2,101
(NA)
(NA
subindustry
280
35
2,549
16,229
2,067
3,917
12,692
26,515
9,659
2,520
35,554
3,140
(NA)
(NA
Washington
138
Oil and gas field services ....
20
22
114
592
105
236
532
888
311
67
1,067
199
(NA)
(NA
California
138
1381
1382
Oil and gas field services ....
Drilling oil and gas wells . .
Oil and gas exploration
696
256
114
62
6,656
2,863
46,529
21,692
5,675
2,573
11,130
5,028
37,988
18,838
79,192
35,313
29,689
14,745
11,740
6,870
108,512
50,456
12,109
6,472
7,052
(NA)
82,52;
(NA
1389
services
Oil and gas field services,
45
9
657
4,458
551
1,002
3,062
7,880
1,341
1,135
9,529
827
(NA)
(NA
n.e.c
Survey, log, cement
395
43
3,136
20,379
2,551
5,100
16,088
35,999
13,603
3,735
48,527
4,810
(NA)
(NA
services subindustry
Miscellaneous oil and gas
127
9
668
4,871
553
1,341
3,998
10,990
4,563
1,344
14,905
1,992
(NA)
(NA1
field services
subindustry
268
34
2,468
15,508
1,998
3,759
12,090
25,009
9,040
2,391
33,622
2,818
(NA)
(NA;
County
138
Oil and gas field services:
Colusa
17
-
27
215
25
54
204
690
426
62
1,149
29
(NA)
(NA:
1381
Contra Costa
Drilling oil and gas wells
17
8
1
1
62
49
563
472
51
41
120
99
452
394
1,301
1,012
589
451
139
102
1,949
1,541
78
24
(NA)
(NA)
(NA;
(NA;
Fresno:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
17
4
191
1,281
173
293
1,099
1,538
654
198
2,149
241
(NA)
(NA;
13
-
16
110
15
32
105
430
177
32
636
3
149
2,26*
1381
1389
Kern
Drilling oil and gas wells
Oil and gas field
136
47
34
21
1,674
850
11,727
6,370
1,499
781
3,020
1,587
10,091
5,570
22,274
10,995
8,861
4,370
3,415
2,245
30,482
15,382
4,068
2,228
1,257
(NA)
17,46-;
(NA)
services, n.e.c
83
12
785
5,122
683
1,359
4,348
11,054
4,460
1,156
14,846
1,824
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry...
Miscellaneous oil and
20
3
214
1,499
176
408
1,239
4,104
1,737
525
5,673
693
(NA)
(NA)
gas field services
subindustry
63
9
571
3,623
507
951
3,109
6,950
2,723
631
9,173
1,131
(NA)
(NA)
1381
1389
Los Angeles
Drilling oil and gas wells
Oil and gas field
118
36
28
12
1,847
671
13,945
5,158
1,378
585
2,949
1,182
9,850
4,253
19,361
8,795
6,537
3,354
2,777
1,918
24,119
10,996
4,556
3,071
2,619
(NA)
23,01?
(NA)
services, n.e.c
78
15
1,105
8,119
780
1,742
5,509
10,461
3,135
859
12,975
1,480
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry . . .
Miscellaneous oil and
18
4
223
1,658
172
446
1,264
2,662
740
263
3,023
642
(NA)
(NA)
gas field services
subindustry
60
11
882
6,461
608
1,296
4,245
7,799
2,395
596
9,952
838
(NA)
(NA)
Monterey
11
1
33
308
31
71
290
584
275
37
871
25
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
42
15
8
4
454
203
3,524
1,829
412
182
859
395
3,141
1,616
4,579
1,938
1,766
594
465
261
6,422
2,623
388
170
343
(NA)
4,30-;
(NA)
Sacramento
14
-
14
90
12
20
77
450
102
34
537
49
(NA)
(NA)
Santa Barbara:
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells
15
3
134
705
132
175
690
1,626
407
198
2,128
103
(NA)
(NA)
1381
Solano
Drilling oil and gas wells
18
9
2
1
85
43
835
522
69
39
196
116
688
465
1,581
768
624
281
189
113
2,251
1,062
143
100
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-44 OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 2B. General Statistics Based on Location of Work, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Code
Division, State, district, county,
Total **&$* Total Payroll Total
or more
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number)
PACIFIC DIVISION— Con.
California — Continued
orauon worn
Man-hours
(1,000)
vah« supplies,
added Purchased Cost of
Wages mimn8 contract installs?
($1,000) (JIOOO) ($1,000) ($1,000)
Receipts
for
services
and
shipments
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000) ^
A- Rtpb
ees services
on and
March 15 shipments
(number) ($1,000)
County — Continued
1381
Sutter:
Drilling oil and gas wells
5
1
27
201
16
44
177
317
102
92
503 _
8
(NA)
(NA)
1381
V
60
16
13
7
645 4
328 2
,670
,604
552
293
1,067
528
3,878
2,247
7,161
2,976
2,674
1,467
1,578
1,130
10,666
5,314
747
259
1,137
(NA)
14,340
(NA)
Drilling oil and gas wells
1389
Oil and gas field
41
5
279 1
,861
228
476
1,480
4,049
1,194
434
5,202
475
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry. . .
13
1
64
527
54
136
423
1,218
540
149
1,669
238
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and
gas field services
28
4
215 1
,334
174
340
1,057
2,831
654
285
3,533
237
(NA)
(NA)
20
30
202
22
56
128
555
226
116
830
67
(NA)
(NA)
13
2
381 2
,610
332
527
2,093
7,227
2,276
1,535
10,328
710
194
3,528
1382
Oil and gas exploration
4
2
352 2
,345
305
473
1,853
6,216
881
1,027
7,456
668
(NA)
(NA)
Undistributed by county
33
4
393 1
,596
381
525
1,469
3,208
1,119
150
4,317
160
583
6,961
Alaska
138
1381
Oil and gas field services ....
Drilling oil and gas wells . .
39
12
13
7
672 5
205 2
,092
,005
611
191
1,286
460
4,479
1,828
17,247
4,435
5,343
1,487
2,151
774
22,334
5,854
2,407
842
255
(NA)
3,156
(NA)
1382
Oil and gas exploration
12
4
337 2
,014
313
577
1,796
10,093
2,720
1,159
12,710
1,262
(NA)
(NA)
1389
Oil and gas field services,
15
2
130 1
,073
107
249
855
2,719
1,136
218
3,770
303
(NA)
(NA)
Survey, log, cement
services subindustry
5
1
49
352
38
91
253
1,213
570
89
1,839
33
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services
10
1
81
721
69
158
602
1,506
566
129
1,931
270
(NA)
(NA)
County
Of fsViora
6
1
53
517
50
117
473
5,443
863
822
6,726
402
(NA)
(NA)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
(D)
Withheld
to avoid
disclosure of
data for
individual
companies .
(NA)
Not available.
(X) Not
applicable
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
LThe figures for number of "county establishments" represent the number of operations in separate counties as indicated by the county figures included in reports
received. The latter reports usually represented all operations of each company in the United States. The figures for number of establishments shown elsewhere
represent the number of such reports received.
2Excludes figures for Alaska.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES 13D-4J
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963 -continued
1381-Drillmg oil and gas wells industry
Item
138-
Oil and
gas field
services
United
Middle Atlantic
East North Central
West North Central
South Atlantic
industries,
States,
total
total
Division
Pennsyl-
vania
Division
Ohio
Illinois
Michigan
Division
Nebraska
Kansas
Division
West
Virginia
Establishments, total number. .
6,212
2,836
106
88
327
no
127
42
242
20
205
129
125
4,964
2,090
100
82
293
101
ill
38
203
16
174
116
112
With 20 to 99 employees do
1,101
660
6
6
32
9
15
3
39
4
31
13
13
With 100 employees and over do....
147
86
-
2
1
1
Receipts for services and shipments.... $1,000..
Actual services and shipments in the
1,817,894
979,316
10,257
8,978
43,236
13,613
15,602
10,263
46,482
5,333
36,732
15,977
15,423
specified State by contractors classified in
all States as percent of above receipts
(X)
(X)
92
90
100
110
89
96
108
108
103
107
105
Value added in mining services $1,000. .
1,241,354
653,337
6,805
5,872
31,469
9,700
11,118
8,061
33,423
3,553
25,954
10,805
10,508
Persons in industry, total number..
Production, development, and
116,117
56,951
761
648
3,254
904
1,341
610
2,892
235
2,416
1,183
1,151
96,593
50,333
613
532
2,844
759
1,173
568
2,420
196
2,013
992
965
All other employees do....
15,780
5,083
59
46
199
66
81
24
333
31
275
98
94
Proprietors and firm members do. . . .
3,744
1,535
89
70
211
79
87
18
139
8
128
93
92
Performing manual labor do. . . .
2,922
1,119
79
62
172
62
75
14
99
4
92
77
76
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total 1,000, .
206,588
106,266
1,458
1,278
5,357
1,559
2,252
965
4,795
362
3,929
2,146
2,093
17,705
7,408
148
142
363
50
270
7
245
7
201
62
36
Drilling wells and rig building do....
Exploration work (except drilling) do....
92,149
18,064
89,628
1,061
1,254
1,080
4,643
86
1,435
38
1,805
46
936
4,020
120
349
3
3,242
116
1,982
17
1,955
17
78,670
8,169
56
56
265
36
131
22
410
3
370
85
85
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1 , 000 . .
1,248,418
676,474
7,225
6,270
27,311
8,345
10,442
5,864
29,415
3,210
23,500
10,818
10,386
Wages of production, development, and
517,393
281,064
3,161
2,693
13,406
4,008
4,946
3,223
11,402
998
9,177
4,593
4,471
Salaries of all other employees do. ...
114,334
37,086
259
187
846
263
327
124
2,137
238
1,786
570
548
Supplies and purchases for resale do. . . .
440,294
232,349
2,789
2,443
9,172
2,943
3,719
1,564
9,605
1,133
7,660
4,250
4,022
Fuel purchased do. ...
71,189
41,711
517
482
2,032
529
844
453
2,087
163
1,741
542
508
Electric energy purchased do. . . .
4,255
2,211
19
17
181
27
117
24
296
4
290
35
34
100,953
82,053
480
443
1,674
575
489
476
3,888
674
2,846
828
803
Purchased machinery installed do....
187,755
115,681
493
467
2,510
910
853
511
2,871
311
2,436
1,058
1,058
227,906
148,026
846
751
3,802
1,071
1,538
826
5,688
505
4,195
1,541
1,510
Development and exploration of mineral
12,699
12,351
86
86
321
172
85
63
1,681
162
1,058
7
7
New structures and additions do. ...
21,829
13,542
41
39
91
13
51
23
637
1
628
90
90
New machinery and equipment do....
157,005
92,633
650
567
2,556
604
1,081
628
2,518
135
1,873
1,099
1,068
Used plant and equipment do....
36,373
29,500
69
59
834
282
321
112
852
207
636
345
345
Energy used1 ..million kwh. equivalent. .
24,471
18,103
140
127
713
273
212
128
795
67
660
186
170
Fuels produced and used for fuel at same
establishment:
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels..
5
5
-
_
_
_
_
_
5
_
5
_
_
Natural gas million cu. ft. .
814
802
-
-
451
451
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels..
2,441
2,109
25
25
106
20
33
7
145
16
116
18
17
Residual fuel oil do....
534
490
2
_
3
_
„
_
75
13
59
5
Qas million cu." ft..
27,492
25,002
49
49
169
127
42
_
519
519
222
21b
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
95,371
22,351
265
257
1,011
286
443
128
1,403
120
1,233
354
334
Other fuels $1,000. .
13,281
11,190
81
67
229
48
128
35
358
50
259
13
7
Undistributed do. . . .
14,837
8,127
195
176
960
158
376
417
315
315
247
242
290
144
1
1
8
1
5
1
25
(z)
25
2
2
Electric energy generated and used do....
486
351
(z)
(z)
(Z)
(Z)
(z)
-
(z)
-
(z)
(z)
-
Veils drilled and completed except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
1,957
1,734
36
36
196
65
S3*
42
371
37
328
51
51
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft..
7,487
6,837
264
264
481
2 176
186
125
1,217
178
994
157
157
Cost of drilling and equipping wells. $1,000..
48,394
45,271
2421
2421
2,719
2985
998
725
6,309
659
5,105
1,253
1,253
Veils drilled and completed on contract of
for others:
Drilled number. .
34,041
33,764
625
467
3,286
878
1,368
567
3,219
284
2,731
944
937
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft..
154,164
153,315
1,574
1,292
7,534
2,792
2,682
1,410
10,241
1,402
8,131
2,478
2,428
Costs borne by drilling contractors
in drilling and equipping wells $1,000..
648,503
644,390
6,985
6,165
22,522
8,043
7,850
4,254
28,081
3,428
21,551
11,457
11,220
Horsepower rating of power equipment
(prime movers and electric motors
driven by purchased energy), total.. 1,000 hp..
10,187
5,253
64
56
236
73
88
44
238
20
199
97
94
Per production worker hp. .
105
104
104
105
83
96
75
77
98
102
99
98
97
Prime movers 1,000 hp..
10,063
5,174
63
55
232
72
86
44
233
20
194
95
92
Electric motors driven by
124
79
1
1
4
1
2
(z)
5
(Z)
5
2
2
Horsepower rating of electric motors
driven by energy generated at the
same establishment do. . . .
257
220
(z)
(z)
1
(z)
(Z)
1
3
(Z)
3
1
(z)
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-46 OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963-Continued
Item
Receipts for services and shipments.... $1,000.
Actual services and shipments in the
specified State by contractors classified
in all States as percent of above receipts.
Value added in mining services $1,000. ,
Persons in industry, total number.,
Production, development, and
exploration workers do. . . ,
All other employees do...,
Proprietors and firm members do . . . ,
Performing manual labor do. . . ,
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000.,
Operating and maintaining wells do...,
Drilling wells and rig building do...,
Exploration work (except drilling ) do. . . ,
Other work do. . . ,
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1 , 000 . ,
Wages of production, development,
and exploration workers do. . . ,
Salaries of all other employees do...,
Supplies and purchases for resale do...,
Fuel purchased do. . . ,
Electric energy purchased do. . . ,
Subcontract work do. . . ,
Purchased machinery installed do...,
Capital expenditures, total do....
Development and exploration of
mineral properties do. . . .
New structures and additions do....
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
Used plant and equipment do....
Energy used1 million kwh. equivalent..
Fuels produced and used for fuel at
same establishment:
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels . .
Natural gas million cu. ft. .
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels . .
Residual fuel oil do....
Gas million cu. ft..
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
Other fuels $1,000.
Undistributed do. . . .
Electric energy purchased million kvh..
Electric energy generated and used do. . . .
Veils drilled and completed except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft..
Cost of drilling and equipping wells. $1,000..
Wells drilled and completed on contract
for others:
Drilled number . .
Footage of wells drilled on
contract 1,000 ft..
Costs borne by drilling contractors
in drilling and equipping wells $1,000..
Horsepower rating of power equipment
(prime movers and electric motors
driven by purchaded energy), total.. 1,000 hp..
Per production worker hp. .
Prime movers 1,000 hp..
Electric motors driven by
purchased energy do. . . .
Horsepower rating of electric motors
driven by energy generated at the same
establishment do. m . f
See footnotes at end of table.
East South Central
1381 -Drilling oil and gas wells industry-Continued
West South Central
Louisiana
Texas
Division
Kentucky
Alabama
sippi Dlvision
Arkansas
State
North
Louisiana
South
Louisiana
Oklahoma
State
Texas
Gulf
Coast A
Texas
Gulf
Coast B
236
182
8
42 1,450
25
231
90
141
303
891
107
52
200
173
5
18 947
14
106
54
52
214
613
60
34
31
9
2
20 441
11
98
34
64
80
252
45
17
5
~
1
4 62
-
27
2
25
9
26
2
1
49,308
8,034
8,770
32,411 660,279
7,917
253,222
32,286
220,936
84,253
314,887
43,906
17,030
113
105
107
116 97
84
93
111
91
106
99
110
124
28,506
5,649
3,494
19,291 438,916
4,622
173,491
21,749
151,742
53,974
206,829
29,475
11,444
2,869
983
245
1,628 37,482
543
11,836
2,004
9,832
5,815
19,288
2,966
1,038
2,507
766
232
1,498 33,471
501
10,770
1,819
8,951
5,100
17,100
2,551
940
196
70
12
114 3,297
31
987
146
841
554
1,725
366
77
166
147
1
16 714
11
79
39
40
161
463
49
21
132
123
1
6 477
7
40
21
19
113
317
30
15
4,957
350
4,353
1,432
55
1,348
575
59
346
2,928 71,714
236 4,972
2,637 60,058
836
140
658
25,199
898
21,711
3,667
210
3,224
21,532
688
18,487
10,376
943
8,472
35,303
2,991
29,217
5,385
789
3,698
2,031
220
1,422
5
5
-
625
5
37
17
20
207
376
255
249
24
170
55 6,059
33
2,553
216
2,337
754
2,719
643
389
36,741
5,963
6,855
23,870 456,214
5,168
168,731
21,334
147,397
62,402
219,913
33,037
11,927
11,963
1,314
2,692
331
1,343
98
7,906 186,697
885 26,101
2,250
156
68,235
9,801
8,735
1,042
59,500
8,759
24,861
4,025
91,351
12,119
14,635
2,603
5,284
598
13,795
2,193
168
2,029
453
48
3,760
228
63
7,985 156,807
1,507 28,733
56 1,320
2,142
317
31
54,770
9,377
190
7,523
1,371
126
47,247
8,006
64
23,182
4,435
287
76,713
14,604
812
9,044
1,760
99
3,963
587
13
7,308
410
1,363
5,531 56,556
272
26,358
2,537
23,821
5,612
24,314
4,896
1,432
2,832
305
515
2,012 91,964
1,578
56,920
3,106
53,814
8,381
25,085
5,118
1,103
5,494
860
653
3,971 114,017
1,045
67,884
4,126
63,758
11,618
33,470
6,486
1,562
2,551
129
-
2,422 7,547
8
2,127
183
1,944
2,030
3,382
1,056
178
101
1,813
1,029
12
537
182
14
221
418
75 12,054
1,046 71,773
428 22,643
95
615
327
9,700
44,838
11,219
321
2,762
860
9,379
42,076
10,359
922
7,010
1,656
1,337
19,310
9,441
363
3,963
1,104
47
780
557
816
107
82
626 13,591
85
3,966
541
3,425
1,894
7,646
708
295
-
-
-
347
-
144
97
47
8
195
1
1
138
8
25
105 1,330
7
993
37
956
64
266
65
32
30
1
10
19 316
6
172
2
170
12
126
23
12
641
1,713
438
8
251
43
3
56
42
630 21,921
1,406 14,945
403 8,401
9
183
22
3,789
3,241
1,471
771
923
217
3,018
2,318
1,254
3,087
1,915
1,939
15,036
9,606
4,969
1,044
1,243
454
402
531
109
560
276
8
271 5,037
187
1,049
474
575
1,022
2,779
299
198
11
3
6
3 85
2
14
6
8
21
48
6
1
1
-
(z)
1 297
(Z)
141
(z)
140
2
155
14
1
181
3839
37,302
Ill
3192
3684
24
255
2,639
46 818
392 *3,772
3,979 *24,770
7
253
2134
219
1,066
7,318
171
616
1,733
48
450
5,585
151
589
4,220
441
2,064
13,098
69
483
4,573
34
223
1,067
2,103
1,239
92
764 18,649
463
4,441
1,817
2,624
3,274
10,471
1,009
432
8,211
1,843
736
5,611 399^930
1,466
232,369
6,686
225,683
213,406
553,228
36,173
2,745
32,981
5,750
5,391
21,781 3438,598
4,781 2179,774
21,213
2151,561
2 52, 527
5203,768
322,850
9,643
228
74
17
136 3,589
44
1,282
175
1,107
578
1,685
229
106
91
98
73
91 107
88
119
96
125
113
99
90
113
225
72
17
135 3,529
43
1,275
172
1,103
557
1,654
227
106
3
2
(Z)
1 60
1
7
3
4
21
31
2
(z)
(z)
(z)
(z)
(z)
200
(Z)
168
(Z)
163
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-4
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963-Continued
Item
1381,-Dnllingoil and gas wells industry-Continued
West South Central-Continued
Texas- Continued
Mountain
South
Texas
South-
west
Texas
North
Centra!
Texas A
North
Central
Texas B
East
Texas A
East
Texas B
West
Texas A
West
Texas B
Texas
Panhandle
Division
Montana
Wyomir
Establishments, total number. .
95
44
129
77
30
45
204
52
56
252
30
With 0 to 19 employees do. . . .
52
35
no
65
18
28
125
40
46
182
21
With 20 to 99 employees do. . . .
40
8
18
12
9
16
68
11
8
60
8
3
1
1
-
3
1
11
1
2
10
1
Receipts for services and shipment s....$l, 000. .
40,008
8,860
23,407
12,339
16,818
13,440
99,270
19,518
20,291
99,070
14,595
24,7'
Actual services and shipments in the
specified State by contractors classified
in all States as percent of above receipts..
85
115
110
101
97
109
96
106
88
112
98
11
Value added in mining services $1,000. .
27,137
5,957
17,508
8,033
11,659
8,750
60,748
13,694
12,424
64,631
9,575
16,0
Persons in industry, total number. .
2,434
610
1,752
952
964
915
5,650
887
1,120
5,270
742
1,3<
Production, development, and
2,104
557
1,504
853
867
847
5,077
812
988
4,766
666
1*1'
All other employees do. . . .
291
25
145
57
82
49
493
42
98
417
62
1(
39
28
103
42
15
19
80
33
34
87
14
Performing manual labor do. . . .
27
21
68
34
12
10
55
23
22
62
12
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers , total 1, 000 . .
4,673
1,156
2,818
1,680
1,824
1,628
10,206
1,733
2,169
10,486
1,618
2,7i
394
103
138
55
282
55
437
289
229
589
222
<
Drilling wells and rig building do. ...
3,829
1,003
2,536
1,464
1,493
1,443
9,015
1,412
1,902
9,043
1,301
2,4-
Exploration work (except drilling ) do. ...
15
-
24
-
1
61
5
15
_
200
22
435
50
120
161
48
69
749
17
38
654
73
1<
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1,000. .
26,347
5,419
14,899
8,347
10,938
9,275
72,751
12,167
14,806
69,893
10,479
18,3]
Wages of production, development,
11,743
2,452
6,632
3,390
4,636
4,061
28,039
4,776
5,703
29,186
4,159
7,7'
Salaries of all other employees do....
1,748
152
668
286
690
237
4,337
297
503
3,294
609
92
Supplies and purchases for resale do....
8,620
1,658
5,376
3,177
4,313
3,349
26,436
4,129
6,648
25,273
3,526
6,9'
2,075
480
1,262
720
842
683
4,719
691
785
3,785
663
1,2-
171
34
83
30
67
33
206
34
42
136
23
1,990
643
878
744
390
912
9,014
2,240
1,125"
8,219
1,499
!,<•'
Purchased machinery installed do. . . .
3,431
584
1,108
459
1,160
668
9,228
1,802
424
6,917
1,236
2,01
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
3,416
496
2,808
324
1,613
955
11,081
3,072
1,157
9,891
1,927
2,8'
Development and exploration of
mineral properties do. ...
119
1
200
78
322
35
343
738
312
126
3
85
23
185
42
80
33
154
237
88
252
35
2,174
337
1,578
538
1,036
496
6,141
1,688
579
6,770
1,450
1,91
1,038
135
845
166
175
391
4,443
409
178
2,743
439
8'
Energy used1 million kwh. equivalent.
Fuels produced and used for fuel at
same establishment:
1,379
163
425
174
289
334 " 3,268
248
365 1,292
184
Natural gas million cu. ft. .
137
_
20
_
28
_
_
—
8
4
_
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels..
80
8
2
11
8
5
15
18
22
169
49
Residual fuel oil do. . . .
33
11
12
3
(z)
15
7
10
31
„
Oas million cu. ft. .
2,793
190
507
33
299
660
8,249
249
610
1,270
12
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
2,234
295
607
584
196
302
2,800
405
409
1,864
210
8
Other fuels $1,000. .
355
140
438
310
301
295
1,850
389
328
1,328
230
4
Undistributed do. . . .
404
120
438
173
369
156
455
69
98
643
134
1
13
2
4
2
4
2
13
1
2
8
1
Electric energy generated and used do....
1
(z)
(z)
3
(z)
(z)
128
8
(z)
39
1
Veils drilled and completed except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
46
29
65
54
19
21
38
52
14
94
6
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft..
250
105
179
138
144
109
127
246
55
388
11
Cost of drilling and equipping wells. $1,000..
1,005
477
774
533
1,050
531
867
1,824
397
2,750
55
Veils drilled and completed on contract for
others :
Drilled number.
Footage of wells drilled on
contrac t 1 , 000 ft .
Costs borne by drilling contractors
in drilling and equipping wells $1,000.
Horsepower rating of power equipment
(prime movers and electric motors
1,346 585 1,327
7,719 2,594 54,828
26,371 5,808 57,606
769 300 502 2,624 594 983 2,816 371 7
2,801 1,813 23,427 215,562 2,674 2,892 515,045 1,985 54,0
8,267 7,679 29,736 274,043 11,527 10,238 568,642 9,320 317,6
»d energy), total.. 1,000 hp..
worker hp. .
232
116
40
72
152
101
68
80
130
150
107
126
442
89
107
132
72
73
481
101
63
95
1,000 hp..
229
39
150
67
119
106
436
106
69
478
62
Lriven by
3
1
2
1
11
1
6
1
3
3
1
purchased energy,
Horsepower rating of electric motors
driven by energy generated at the
same establishment do.
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
13
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-48 OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963-Continued
1381.-Dnllmg oil and gas wells
industry-Continued
Mountain-Continued
Pacific
138 2 -Oil and gas exploration services industry
West South Central
uero
United
Louisiana
Texas
Colorado
New
Mexico
Division
California
States,
total
Division
State
South
Louisiana
Oklahoma
State
Texas
Gulf
Coast A
East
Texas A
West
Texas A
Establishments, total number. .
47
84
94
87
373
212
35
31
28
144
26
37
31
With 0 to 19 employees do....
41
54
49
47
305
165
22
19
21
117
21
30
24
6
25
38
33
46
32
10
9
5
17
4
3
5
-
5
7
7
22
15
3
3
2
10
1
4
2
Receipts for services and shipments.... $1,000..
9,464
40,936
54,707
49,938
119,824
79,728
21,644
21,073
9,060
48,954
13,109
18,325
7,685
Actual services and shipments in the
specified State by contractors classified
in all States as percent of above receipts..
158
111
104
101
(X)
76
94
80
75
67
57
22
101
Value added in mining services $1,000..
7,021
26,313
38,782
35,031
89,988
60,606
17,085
16,522
7,407
36,056
10,001
12,707
5,863
Persons in industry, total number..
497
2,278
3,061
2,888
8,886
6,475
1,622
1,578
683
4,157
1,249
1,173
695
Production, development, and
409
2,108
2,720
2,558
7,232
5,261
1,405
1,367
510
3,338
947
1,109
511
70
140
305
294
1,451
1,108
205
199
165
737
285
51
171
Proprietors and firm members do. ...
18
30
36
36
203
106
12
12
8
82
17
13
13
Performing manual labor do....
15
18
21
21
169
89
9
9
8
68
12
13
11
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000..
936
4,257
5,353
4,989
16,246
12,468
3,063
2,964
1,278
8,109
2,389
2,600
1,170
Operating and maintaining wells do....
30
240
679
587
9
9
_
.
_
9
8
Drilling wells and rig building do....
752
3,608
4,275
4,007
449
123
1
1
79
43
_
43
2
176
8
8
14,946
11,728
2,843
2,744
1,195
7,672
2,316
2,599
855
Other work do. . . .
152
233
391
387
842
608
219
219
4
385
65
272
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1,000. .
5,594
29,041
38,857
36,227
79,326
56,170
14,334"
14,116
5,625
36,160
10,791
12,263
5,556
Wages of production, development,
and exploration workers do. . . .
2,408
12,532
20,656
19,165
36,915 -
27,221
7,494
7,337
2,583
17,112
4,933
6,067
2,567
Salaries of all other employees do. ...
437
938
2,565
2,512
10,913
8,510
1,855
1,803
1,178
5,474
2,635
391
958
1,733
11,671
10,658
9,873
23,036
15,309
3,644
3,635
1,177
10,480
2,188
4,973
1,472
360
1,270
1,822
1,795
3,102
2,061
553
553
311
1,195
137
364
322
Electric energy purchased do. . . .
33
54
56
40
156
109
48
48
4
57
3
18
22
623
2,576
3,100
2,842
5,204
2,960
740
740
372
1,842
895
450
215
Purchased machinery installed do. . . .
539
2,839
7,036
6,439
10,064
6,831
1,312
1,310
924
4,595
1,535
1,173
570
Capital expenditures, total do....
845
3,787
6,747
6,132
11,726
8,148
1,738
1,735
1,135
5,271
1,650
1,360
779
Development and exploration of
1
113
32
30
_
_
_
„.
—
_
_
_
_
New structures and additions do....
28
156
276
202
826
560
44
44
36
480
10
5
22
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
631
2,371
5,454
5,102
10,545
7,387
1,664
1,661
1,097
4,622
1,623
1,312
722
Used plant and equipment do....
185
1,147
985
798
355
201
30
30
169
17
43
35
85
572
570
556
547
371
109
109
50
224
14
99
89
Fuels produced and used for fuel at
same establishment:
-
_
_
_
_
„
_
_
—
_
_
—
_
Natural gas million cu. ft..
4
-
-
-
.
.
-
_
«
_
_
.
»
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels..
8
35
179
176
63
34
23
23
_
18
1
1
16
Residual fuel oil do....
_
1
30
27
1
(z)
(Z)
(z)
Gas million cu. ft..
12
1,064
211
51
13
13
11
16
5
2
9
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
286
428
796
745
8,334
5,775
1,122
1,122
677
3,976
251
2,402
755
Other fuels $1,000. .
58
534
292
292
333
251
27
27
61
163
34
127
166
146
170
169
114
91
65
26
_
Electric energy purchased million kwh..
2
3
3
2
9
6
2
2
2
3
(z)
1
1
Electric energy generated and used do. ...
-
35
14
11
(D)
-
-
-
-
-
_
.
.
Wells drilled and completed except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
36
27
_
_
27
12
"
3
9
Footage of wells drilled tl,000 ft..
127
131
_
_
82
3
(6)
Cost of drilling and equipping we lls. $1,000.".
597
1,607
-
-
280
109
-
.
(6)
\ /
_
_
_
Wells drilled and completed on contract
for others:
Drilled number.
Footage of wells drilled on
contract 1,000 ft.
Costs borne by drilling contractors
in drilling and equipping wells $1,000.
Horsepower rating of power equipment
(prime movers and electric motors
driven by purchased energy), total.. 1,000 hp.,
Per production worker hp.,
Prime movers 1,000 hp.,
Electric motors driven by
purchased energy do. . . ,
414 1,000 2,144 2,117 46
22,043 5,565 58,493 28,158 126
25,516 28,571 536,58l 232,761 1,239
Horsepower rating of electric motors
driven by energy generated at the
same establishment do.
45
110
44
1
(Z)
191
91
189
2
321 283
118 111
319 281
2 2
11
10
877
121
31
662
126
659
3
(Z)
84
60
83
1
81
59
80
1
127
249
126
1
449
135
448
1
(Z)
142
150
142
(Z)
(Z)
108
97
108
(Z)
85
166
85
(Z)
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES 13D-49
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963-Continued
Item
Establishments, total number. .
With 0 to 19 employees do. . . .
With 20 to 99 employees do. . . .
With 100 employees and over do. . . .
Receipts for services and shipments.... $1,000..
Actual services and shipments in the
specified State by contractors classified
in all States as percent of above receipts..
Value added in mining services $1,000..
Persons in industry, total number. .
Production, development, and
exploration workers do. . . .
All other employees do. . . .
Proprietors and firm members do. . . .
Performing manual labor do. . . .
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000. .
Operating and maintaining wells do. . . .
Drilling wells and rig building do. . . .
Exploration work (except drilling) do....
Other work do. . . .
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1, 000. .
Wages of production, development,
and exploration workers do. . . .
Salaries of all other employees do....
Supplies and purchases for resale do. . . .
Fuel purchased do. . . .
Electric energy purchased do. . . .
Subcontract work do. . . .
Purchased machinery installed do. . . .
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
Development and exploration of
mineral properties do. . . .
New structures and additions do. . . .
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
Used plant and equipment do. . . .
Energy used1 million kwh. equivalent..
Fuels produced and used for fuel at
same establishment:
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels..
Natural gas million cu. ft. .
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels..
Residual fuel oil do. . . .
Gas million cu. ft. .
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
Other fuels $1,000. .
Undistributed do
Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
Electric energy generated and used do....
Wells drilled and completed except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft..
Cost of drilling and equipping
wells $1,000..
Wells drilled and completed on contract
for others:
Drilled number. .
Footage of wells drilled on
contract 1,000 ft. .
Costs borne by drilling contractors
in drilling and equipping wells $1,000..
Horsepower rating of power equipment
(prime movers and electric motors
driven by purchased energy), total.. 1,000 hp..
Per production worker hp. .
Prime movers 1,000 hp..
Electric motors driven by
purchased energy do. . . .
Horsepower rating of electric motors
driven by energy generated at the
same establishment do. . . .
1382. -Oil and gas field
exploration services
Pacific
United States
1389 -Oil and gas field services, n.e.c., industry
North Central
South Atlantic and
East South Central
West South Central
Ml see I-
Mountain Su,ro^y' laneous
Division .California Total cement, gas fie|d Division Kansas Division Mi^ls" Division
™ s™«*
"**» inStty
133
121
12
11,658
(NA)
9,333
1,253
1,033
115
105
82
1,992
227
46
133
1,586
6,715
3,776
442
1,649
459
19
370
1,782
1,954
1
80
1,308
565
102
(Z)
42
1,095
22
176
8
14
86
2
(D)
(D)
79
76
78
1
81
20
15
3,003
268
2,735
545
278
73
14
12
2,569
239
2,330
506
257
7
2
1
395
23
372
37
20
1
4
2
39
6
33
2
1
9,647
22,172
13,807
718,754
245,335
473,419
41,358
20,806
190
103
69
(X)
(X)
(X)
(NA)
178
6,347
18,061
11,473
498,029
173,821
324,208
32,318
16,077
632
991
696
50,280
11,252
39,028
4,246
2,200
506
843
572
39,028
8,251
30,777
3,283
1,753
108
143
119
9,246
2,887
6,359
563
231
68
5
5
2,006
114
1,892
400
216
59
3
3
1,634
99
1,535
344
185
1,119
1,391
877
84,076
20,584
63,492
6,400
3,417
_
-
_
10,288
360
9,928
1,492
803
34
243
_
2,072
378
1,694
138
42
1,026
1,032
761
2,057
194
1,863
117
66
59
116
116
69,659
19, 652
50,007
4,653
2,506
6,388
9,927
5,638
492,618
155,184
337,434
25,497
12,866
2,466
4,587
2,577
199,414
55,201
144,213
13,185
6,804
353
1,490
1,257
66,335
26,604
39,731
2,763
1,121
2,122
3,327
1,626
184,909
62,918
121,991
6,650
3,492
569
142
105
26,376
8,399
17,977
1,777
943
17
17
15
1,888
688
1,200
69
35
861
364
58
13,696
1,374
12,322
1,053
466
601
2,373
1,960
62,010
22,134
39,876
3,254
1,691
870
2,112
1,430
68,154
23,999
44,155
3,763
1,903
_
_
_
348
80
268
23
1
42
80
75
7,461
4,124
3,337
423
241
754
1,959
1,355
53,827
18, 695
35,132
2,604
1,197
74
73
-
6,518
1,100
5,418
713
464
93
43
31
5,821
1,521
4,300
334
166
-
_
.
12
-
12
-
-
7
21
14
269
5
268
10
4
43
.
43
-
(Z)
8
(Z)
(Z)
2,439
707
1,732
20
20
1,483
170
160
64,686
28,365
36,321
3,666
2,271
82
_
»
1,758
196
1,562
90
25
18
-
-
6,596
691
5,905
637
260
1
1
1
137
43
89
1
1
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
(Z)
(D)
2
-
1
196
4
192
63
29
-
-
568
(D)
(D)
144
76
<•)
-
-
2,843
(D)
(D)
752
367
4
12
.
231
56
175
73
53
(3)
(3)
-
723
452
271
93
69
(3)
(3)
-
2,874
1,989
885
238
163
66
71
49
4,057
1,138
2,919
283
157
130
84
86
104
138
95
36
90
66
71
49
4,015
1,126
2,889
279
156
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
42
12
30
4
1
1
30
22
6
.
6
1
(Z)
Miscel-
Survey,
laneous
...
log,
oil and
Missis-
sippi
Division
service's
sub-
industry
gas field
services
sub-
industry
46
1,741
151
1,590
40
1,433
130
1,303
6
278
15
263
-
30
6
24
5,198
589,325
230,913
358,412
252
81
69
89
4,279
396,454
162,505
233,949
533
38,344
10,418
27,926
433
29,557
7,678
21,879
64
7,664
2,668
4,996
36
1,123
72
1,051
25
896
61
835
777
65,260
19,247
46,013
77
6,684
261
6,423
37
1,527
371
1,156
9
1,552
97
1,455
654
55,497
18,518
36,979
2,746
410,590
146,812
263,778
1,529
155,131
51,674
103,457
215
57,453
25,406
32,047
614
165,431
59,923
105,508
205
21,416
7,941
13,475
5
1,518
672
846
178
9,641
1,196
8,445
488
50,605
20,784
29, 821
571
55,740
22,108
33,632
1
61
_
61
26
6,510
3,982
2,528
497
44,720
17, 564
27,158
47
4,449
562
3,887
45
4,405
2,010
3,023
-
12
-
12
_
227
4
223
„
41
_
41
(Z)
2,339
657
1,682
510
54,970
27,229
27,741
20
1,391
190
1,201
90
3,169
366
2,803
(Z)
108
47
61
-
(D)
(Z)
(D)
95
4
91
-
*314
(D)
(D)
-
41,481
(D)
(D)
.
99
56
43
-
539
(D)
(D)
-
2,252
(D)
(D)
38
3,184
1,046
2,138
88
108
136
98
38
3,149
1,035
2,114
(Z)
35
11
24
See footnotes at end of table.
130-50 OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Louisiana
1389.-OH and gas field services, n e.c , industry-Continued
West South Central-Continued
Texas
Item
Total
««* fit
'°E. oil and
cement, gas fie|d North South
services services Louisiana Louisiana
sub- SUb.
industry mdustry
Oklahoma
Total
Snrvev MlSCel-
Srfly' laneous
ceme'nt' I'SiH
services «as field
sub-
industry
Texas
0__ Gulf
services Coast A
sub-
industry
South
Texas
North North
Central Central
Texas A Texas B
Establishments , total number.
With 0 to 19 employees do...
With 20 to 99 employees do...
With 100 employees and over do...
Receipts for services and shipments.... $1,000.
Actual services and shipments in the
specified State by contractors classified
in all States as percent of above receipts.
Value added in mining services $1,000.
Persons in industry, total number.
Production, development, and
exploration workers do. . .
All other employees do...
Proprietors and firm members do. . .
Performing manual labor do...
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000.
Operating and maintaining wells do...
Drilling wells and rig building do...
Exploration work (except drilling ) do. . .
Other work do. . .
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1,000.
Wages of production, development,
and exploration workers do. . .
Salaries of all other employees do...
Supplies and purchases for resale do...
Fuel purchased do. . .
Electric energy purchased do. ..
Subcontract work do. . .
271
198
61
12
92
104,582
10,631
18,155
1,320
819
920
15,096
Purchased machinery installed do. . . .
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
Development and exploration of
mineral properties do. . . .
New structures and additions do,...
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
Used plant and equipment do....
Energy used1 million kwh. equivalent..
Fuels produced and used for fuel at
same establishment:
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels..
Natural gas million cu. ft. .
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1 , 000 barrels . . .
Residual fuel oil do....
Gas million cu. ft...
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
Other fuels $1,000..
Undistributed do. . . .
Electric energy purchased million kwh..
Electric energy generated and used do....
Wells drilled and completed except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled number. .
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft..
Cost of drilling and equipping wells. $1,000..
Wells drilled and completed on contract
for others :
Drilled number. .
Footage of wells drilled on
contract 1, 000 ft . .
Costs borne by drilling contractors
in drilling and equipping wells $1,000..
Horsepower rating of power equipment
(prime movers and electric motors
driven by purchased energy), total. .1,000 hp..
Per production worker hp. .
Prime movers 1,000 hp..
Electric motors driven by
purchased energy do. . . .
Horsepower rating of electric motors
driven by energy generated at the
same establishment do.
159
4
729
13,296
482
519
30
(D)
24
99
304
31
804
96
798
6
31
23
5
3
240
175
56
9
72
63
9
199
135
52
12
351
305
45
1
1,082
897
168
17
92
80
9
3
990
817
159
14
174
144
26
4
107
97
9
1
115
102
12
1
76 109
59,806 44,776
3,940 6,691
8,368 2,860
2,138 1,073
125 7
109 6
6,343
40
327
35
5,941
5,508
1,065
118
103
11,812
1,280
492
885
9,155
275
4,808
632
518
68
46
39
1,073
334
15
36
688
84
99,774
9,999
7,850
2,070
79
70
17,082
986
804
884
14,408
172
68
53
26,665 262,837 100,733
4,563 22,764 5,545
3,085
1,238
240
189
5,367
218
3,913
17,778
4,257
729
572
41,127
4,087
565
411
36,064
4,687
804
54
45
12,559
203
44
37
12,275
77
162,104
17,219
13,091*
3,453
675
527
28,568
3,884
521
374
23,789
119
28,642
2,771
1,950
754
67
53
3,900
359
40
36
3,465
224
8,945
1,034
772
196
66
56
1,712
79
31
24
1,578
45,868
17,083
28,785
20,165
12,463
7,702
54,317
19,702
34,615
5,881
3,084
2,797
491
377
114
3,804
985
2,819
14,080
7,940
6,140
16,460
8,540
7,920
50
„
50
4,629
3,721
908
9,779
4,296
5,483
2,002
523
1,479
1,259
797
797
6
9,646
184
103
25
31
391
137
387
4
155
4
723
3,650
298
416
5
(D)
24
99
304
413
75
411
2
2,072
43,796
11,670
96,543
217
19,948
7,985
29,163
1,095
53,222
4,822
105,982
234
5,647
1,477
13,913
13
478
42
979
446
3,358
857
4,922
1,021
13,059
2,570
33,730
1,206
15,254
2,873
36,170
50
_
4
7
56
4,573
180
1,688
776
9,003
2,196
32,541
324
1,678
493
1,934
57
1,202
303
2,799
2 157
4
26 703
200 13,096
28
131
(Z)
24
99
304
45
87
45
(Z)
454
388
30
(D)
14
4
2,597
223
2
(Z)
22
649
6170
31
759
97
753
6
(Z)
277
90
275
2
(Z)
54
31
39*870
*656
2,181
77
1
47
6211
63
2,079
117
2,052
27
33,817
6,879
39,698
4,725
294
207
12,798
13,453
254
13,161
38
(D)
CD)
25
639
136
632
7
62,726
22,284
66,284
9,188
685
4,715
20,932
22,717
7
1,434
19,380
1,896
1,895
54
31
650 863
17,273 21,597
6 650
215 1,966
22 55
(Z) 1
43
38
1,440
110
1,420
20
9,040
5,004
7,728
972
856
2,765
3,316
2
149
3,071
94
5
1
37
1,874
65
376
3
(D)
(D)
181
93
180
1
3,193
604
1,841
1,120
1,331
30
980
321
104
(Z)
1
25
852
10
253
(Z)
(Z)
3
(D)
(D)
71
92
71
200
5,964
1,060
793
152
115
92
1,538
465
17
40
1,016
130,526 53,694 76,832 4,077 126,449 26,853 251,502 85,620 165,882 23,676 6,686 5,373
2,739
464
1,317
6
525
255
403
81
281
41
(Z)
(Z)
538
45
130
(Z)
71
90
70
81
5
166,695 83,354 83,341 6,411 160,284 33,560 386,193 145,002 241,191 37,723 11,623 7,986 5,701
176
4,861
607
59
85
57
1,104
380
15
4
3,319
*266
790
266
111
311
640
172
420
43
103
194
509
12
(Z)
(Z)
15
6145
38
82
38
(Z)
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES 13D-5
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963 -continued
West South Central-Continued
1389.-OH and gas field services, n.e.c., industry-Continued
Mountain
Pacific
Item
i exas-i
jontinuea
New Me;
XICO
Survey,
Miscel-
laneous
East
Texas A
East
Texas B
West
Texas A 1
Texas
Panhandle
Division
Wyoming
State
East
New
Mexico
Division
log,
cement,
services
sub-
industry
oil and
gas field
services
sub-
industry
California
Establishments, total number. .
20
102
291
85
325
85
134
106
187
34
153
18
With 0 to 19 employees do. ...
17
85
215
70
285
76
114
87
154
30
124
14'
With 20 to 99 employees do. ...
3
15
68
15
38
9
18
17
28
4
24
2'
With 100 employees and over do. ...
-
2
8
-
2
-
2
2
5
-
5
Receipts for services and shipments... .$1,000. .
5,046
14,695
282,574
11,497
36,376
9,888
16,314
14,113
36,914
5,490
31,424
35,51'
Actual services and shipments in the
specified State by contractors classified
in all States as percent of above receipts . .
91
132
34
156
201
187
213
182
142
306
113
13'
Value added in raining services $1,000..
4,346
11,359
183,352
8,105
28,944
8,001
13,012
11,371
28,611
4,367
24,244
27,24
Persons in industry, total number..
456
1,342
13,348
997
3,327
741
1,650
1,474
2,737
313
2,424
2,67.
Production, development, and
exploration workers do. ...
364
1,124
10,530
833
2,733
570
1,414
1,281
2,141
205
1,936
2,081
SI
156
2,622
104
390
117
148
117
483
92
391
471
Proprietors and firm members do. . . .
11
62
196
60
204
54
88
76
113
16
97
11.
Performing manual labor do. ...
10
48
150
45
164
34
78
66
90
15
75
9(
Man-hours worked by production, develop-
ment, and exploration workers, total.. 1,000..
737
2,327
25,916
2,003
5,707
1,241
2,769
2,375
4,135
472
3,663
4,00:
10
284
1,887
382
1,094
170
820
778
746
40
706
711
Drilling wells and rig building do. ...
6
68
202
156
177
104
62
61
55
7
48
5'
Exploration work ( except drilling) do. ...
4
94
183
6
156
80
43
36
92
62
30
9;
717
1,881
23,644
1,459
4,280
887
1,844
1,500
3,242
363
2,879
3,131
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1, 000. .
3,473
9,087
186,212
7,465
21,804
5,744
9,830
8,467
26,001
3,549
22,452
25,26:
Wages of production, development,
2,324
5,029
64,726
4,182
12,731
3,142
5,682
5,036
13,531
1,493
12,038
13,03]
Salaries of all other employees do. ...
432
574
21,098
390
1,789
505
881
708
3,709
577
3,132
3,60'
Supplies and purchases for resale do....
504
2,268
88,217
2,008
4,664
1,428
2,192
1,793
5,926
1,198
4,728
5,89(
97
641
10,225
514
1,581
436
746
654
1,024
128
896
98:
Electric energy purchased do. ...
31
176
637
25
209
24
22
19
71
7
64
7(
Subcontract work do. ...
85
399
1,309
346
830
209
307
257
1,740
146
1,594
1,68;
Purchased machinery installed do. . . .
235
1,076
25,581
1,844
3,836
702
1,893
1,633
2,365
263
2,102
2,27-
Capital expenditures, total do. ...
252
1,224
26,747
1,345
3,688
912
1,858
1,614
2,823
619
2,204
2,62
Development and exploration of
-
4
1
3
-
3
2
261
76
185
13
New structures and additions do. ...
25
196
766
223
236
77
123
88
203
115
88
20.
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
194
938
24,966
913
2,856
654
1,389
1,219
2,172
394
1,778
2,14i
Used plant and equipment do. ...
33
90
1,011
208
593
181
343
305
187
34
153
14
Energy used1 million kwh. equivalent..
Fuels produced and used for fuel at
same establishment:
Crude petroleum 1,000 barrels. .
Natural gas million cu. ft. .
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels..
Residual fuel oil do. . . .
Gas million cu. ft. .
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
Other fuels $1 , 000 . .
Undistributed do
33
220 1,893
99
332
86
147
141
202
84
178
Electric energy purchased million kwh.
Electric energy generated and used do...
Wells drilled and completed except those
drilled on contract for others:
Drilled number.
Footage of wells drilled 1,000 ft.
Cost of drilling and equipping
wells $1,000.
Wells drilled and completed on contract
for others:
Drilled number.
Footage of wells drilled on
contract 1,000 ft.
Cost borne by drilling contractors
in drilling and equipping wells $1,000.
Horsepower rating of power equipment
(prime movers and electric motors
driven by purchased energy), total.. 1,000 hp.
Per production worker hp.
Prime movers 1,000 hp.
Electric motors driven by
purchased energy do. . .
Horsepower rating of electric motors
driven by energy generated at the
same establishment do. . .
17'
(z)
5
33
_
_
_
11
11
6
5
3
24
1
30
8
_
-
1
1
(Z)
(Z
(z)
275
940
30
26
17
1
1
9
1
8
356
1,088
31,286
1,218
2,714
792
1,076
969
2,095
1,763
1,954
1,63
15
48
401
23
153
12
116
114
92
-
92
9
66
241
781
149
475
139
247
238
349
42
307
34
(Z)
15
78
2
22
1
1
1
4
(Z)
3
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
(Z)
-
(z)
Cz
6
5
12
6 4
17
17
1
-
632
15
-
669
-
-
20
-
20
CD
-
690
58
-
'224
6139
-
-
287
-
287
CD
_
13
44
_
33
27
4
4
3
.
3
-
(2)
C2)
-
(5)
C5)
6
6
C5)
-
C5)
C2
-
C2)
C2)
-
(>)
C5)
20
20
C5)
-
(5)
C2
19
164
1,350
81
244
61
121
107
240
36
204
23
52
146
128
97
89
107
86
84
112
176
105
11
19
158
1,333
a
243
61
120
107
239
36
203
23
(Z)
6
17
(Z)
1
(z)
1
(z)
1
(z)
1
(z)
(z)
(z)
(z)
(z)
(z)
(z)
Footnotes on next page
13D-52 OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963^Continued
Footnotes for Table 3A.--13D
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^•Excludes fuels furnished without charge by oil and gas companies for whom work was performed.
^Figures for, industry 1389, Oil and Gas Field Services, N.E.C., are included with those for industry 1381, Drilling Oil and Gas Wells.
3Figures for industry 1382, Oil and Gas Exploration Services, are included with those for industry 1381, Drilling Oil and Gas Wells.
^Figures for 2 wells in Arkansas industry 1389, Oil and Gas Field Services, N. E.G., are included with those for industry 1381, Drilling Oil and Gas Wells.
'Figures for industry 1382, Oil and Gas Exploration Services, and industry 1389, oil and Gas Field Services, N .E.G., are included with those for industry 1381,
Drilling Oil and Gas Veils.1
6Figures for industry 1382, Oil and Gas Exploration Services, are included with those for industry 1389, Oil and Gas Field Services, N.E.C.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES 13D-!
TABLE SB. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Principal Types of Services: 1963
Item
138.-
Oil and
gas field
services
industries,
total
1381,-Dnlling oil and gas wells industry
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells Dnllin8 'jjr
Total With Without
Total we" well Tota|
opera- opera-
eworking wel
With
well
opera-
tailing in,
Without
well
opera-
1382.-0il and gas explo-
ration services industry
Geo-
Total Splora' 35
tmn ration
tions
tions
tions
tions
Establishments, total
...number..
6,212
2,836
2,218
337
1,881
618
43
575
373
299
'
With 0 to 19 employees
do....
4,964
2,090
1,632
206
1,426
458
34
424
305
235
r
With 20 to 99 employees
do....
1,101
660
510
121
389
150
9
141
46
43
With 100 employees and over
do....
147
86
76
10
66
10
-
10
22
21
Receipts for services and shipments, total..
...$1,000..
1,817,894
979,316
853,908
173,965
679,943
125,408
11,158
114,250
119,824
109,039
10, 7i
Geophysical exploration
do....
98,490
145
140
m
140
5
_
5
98,216
^
Other exploration
do....
10,947
164
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
_
(D)
9,373
r 98,747
8,&
Well surveying and well logging
do....
119,255
233
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
_
(D)
1,530
1,518
]
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
do....
795,232
792,846
788,502
125,766
662,736
4,344
94
4,250
1,616
85
1,5:
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
do....
26,502
25,057
1,761
510
1,251
23,296
4,062
19,234
.
_
Reworking wells
do....
99,205
88,204
7,443
1,368
6,075
80,761
3,393
77,368
2
2
Building (erecting), repairing, and
dismantling rigs-.and derricks
do.,..
6,504
192
192
(D)
(D)
.
_
»
.
.
Excavating slush pits and cellars
do....
7,155
377
92
18
74
285
3
282
15
_
i
Running, cutting, and pulling casing,
tubes, and rods
do
57,486
5,634
1,827
207
1,620
3,807
162
3,645
2
2
do....
86,481
203
74
3
71
129
50
79
_
„
Perforating well casing
do....
30,497
211
84
-
84
127
60
67
432
432
Acidizing and other chemical treatment of
wells
do....
75,855
99
72
_
72
27
..
27
_
..
Cleaning out, bailing out, and swabbing we
lls.. do....
35,889
7,276
768
146
622
6,508
364
6,144
36
2
3
Installing production equipment, such as
wellhead fittings, pumps, and engines....
do....
23,761
2,259
2,089
1,401
688
170
(D)
(D)
156
.
15
Erecting, clearing, repairing, and
dismantling lease tanks
do....
5,402
84
39
(D)
(D)
45
-
45
12
_
1
Plumping wells but not operating leases....
do....
4,773
177
157
55
102
20
1
19
.
_
do....
191,892
1,795
685
463
222
1,310
60
1,050
233
(D)
(E
Oil and gas field machine-shop work
do....
1,534
313
282
5
277
31
-
31
.
Hauling oil and gas field supplies and
equipment
do....
6,125
3,183
2,783
80
2,703
400
(D)
(D)
6
„
Crude petroleum shipped
do....
42,066
37,826
35,941
35,941
.
1,885
1,885
62
(D)
(E
do
8,511
7,941
7,087
7,087
.
854
854
-
11
-
1
Products purchased and resold without
do....
81,585
4,770
3,558
831
2,727
1,203
146
1,057
8,120
8,119
do
2,747
327
(D)
-
(D)
(D)
-
(D)
2
-
Value added in mining services
do....
1,241,354
653,337
551,594
115,362
436,232
101,743
8,854
92,889
89,988
81,853
8,13
Persons in industry, total
. . .number. .
116,117
56,951
46,041
8,759
37,282
10,910
777
10,133
8,886
8,396
49
Production, development, and exploration
do....
96,593
50,333
40,803
7,505
33,298
9,530
631
8,899
7,232
6,867
36
March
do....
95,200
49,529
40,108
7,456
32,652
9,421
640
8,781
6,708
6,356
32
May
do....
96,807
50,712
41,045
7,445
33,600
9,667
634
9,033
7,319
6,936
3fi
August
do....
97,192
50,041
40,368
7,306
33,062
9,673
646
9,027
7,577
7,225
35
November
do....
97,168
51,048
41,688
7,812
33,876
9,360
604
8,756
7,322
6,951
y,
All other employees
do....
15,780
5,083
4,164
1,029
3,135
919
91
828
1,451
1,396
«
Proprietors and firm members
do....
3,744
1,535
1,074
225
849
461
55
406
203
133
"7
do....
2,922
1,119
822
167
655
297
30
267
169
103
e
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total
....1,000..
206,588
106,266
87,680
16,286
71,394
18,586
1,308
17,278
16,246
15,364
86
Operating and maintaining wells
do....
17,705
7,408
2,272
1,546
726
5,136
428
4,708
9
7
Drilling wells and rig building
do....
92,149
89,628
81,403
13,789
67,614
8,225
591
7,634
449
157
29
Exploration work (except drilling )
do....
18,064
1,061
645
374
271
416
45
371
14,946
14,487
4f
Other work
do....
78,670
8,169
3,360
577
2,783
4,809
244
4,565
842
713
15
Principal expenses designated below, total..
...$1,000..
1,248,418
676,474
599,531
118,040
481,491
76,943
6,234
70,709
79,326
73,716
5,63
Wages of production, development, and
do....
517,393
281,064
235,467
40,053
195,414
45,597
3,164
42,433
36,915
34,514
2,4C
do....
114,334
37,086
, 31,577
6,705
24,872
5,509
490
5,019
10,93,3
10,570
3^
do....
385,913
229,469
212,831
41,859
170,972
16,638
1,610
15,028
15,482
13,865
1,63
Products purchased for resale
do....
54,381
2,880
2,009
533
1,476
871
139
732
7,554
7,554
do....
71,189
41, 711
36,854
6,997
29,857 -
4,857
310
4,547
3,102
2,746
3i
do....
4,255
2,211
2,001
493
1,508
210
51
159
156
138
3
Subcontract work
do....
100,953
82,053
78,792
21,400
57,392
3,261
470
2,791
5,204
4,329
8-;
Purchased machinery installed
do....
187,755
115,681
101,484
15,988
85,496
14,197
542
13,655
10,064
9,239
8;
Capital expenditures, total
do....
227,906
148,026
131,657
28,667
102,990
16,369
818
15,551
11,726
10,685
1,0
Development and exploration of mineral
do....
12,699
12,351
12,102
11,632
470
249
162
87
-
-
New structures and additions
do....
21,829
13,542
12,555
2,169
10,386
987
52
935
826
664
i<
New machinery and equipment
do....
157,005
92,633
79,898
8,880
71,018
12,735
476
12,259
10,545
9,772
7'
Used plant and equipment
do....
36,373
29,500
27,102
5,986
21,116
2,398
128
2,270
355
249
1(
See footnotes at end of table.
130-54
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE SB. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Principal Types of Services: 1963-Contihued
1389 -Oil and gas field services, n e.c., industry
Item
Establishments, total number.
With 0 to 19 employees do...
With 20 to 99 employees do. . .
With 100 employees and over do. . .
Receipts for services and shipments, total... .$1*000.
Geophysical exploration do. . .
Other exploration do. . .
Well surveying and veil logging do. . .
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells do. . .
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in do...,
Reworking wells do. . .
Building (erecting) repairing, and
dismantling rigs and derricks do. . .
Excavating slush pits and cellars do. . . ,
Running, cutting, and pulling casing,
tubes, and rods do. . .
Cementing wells do. . . .
Perforating well casing do. . .
Acidizing and other chemical treatment of
wens do
Cleaning out, bailing out, and swabbing wells. do...,
Installing production equipment, such as
wellhead fittings, pumps, and engines do...
Erecting, cleaning, reparlng, and
dismantling lease tanks do. . . .
Pumping wens but not operating leases do...,
Other oil and gas field services do. . . ,
Oil and gas field machine-shop work do. . . ,
Hauling oil and gas field supplies and
equipment do. . . .
Crude petroleum shipped do. . . .
Natural gas shipped do. . . ,
Products purchased and resold without
further processing do. . . ,
Miscellaneous receipts and services do. . . .
Value added in mining services do. . . .
Persons in industry, total number. .
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for year do. . . .
March do. . . .
May do....
August do. . . .
November. do. . . .
All other employees
Proprietors and firm members.
Performing manual labor....
.do.
.do.
.do.
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000. ,
Operating and maintaining wells do
Drilling wens and rig building do. . . ,
Exploration work (except drining) do. . . ,
Other work do. . . .
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000..
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. . . .
Salaries of an other employees do. . . .
Supplies do....
Products purchased for resale do. . . .
Fuel purchased do. . . .
Electric energy purchased do
Subcontract work do. . . .
Purchased machinery instaned do. . . .
Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
Development and exploration of mineral
properties do. . . .
1 New structures and additions do. . . .
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
Used plant and equipment do
See footnotes at end of table.
Total
Well Building
surveying, (erecting),
well repairing,
logging, and dis-
and mantling
cementing rigs and
wells derricks
Exca-
vating
slush
pits and
cellars
Running,
cutting,
and
pulling
casing,
tubes,
and rods
Per-
forating
well
casing
Acidizing
and other
chemical
treatment
of wells
Cleaning
out,
bailing
out. and
swabbing
wells,
Install-
ing pro-
duction
equipment
Erecting,
cleaning,
repairing,
and dis-
mantling
lease
tanks
Pumping Other oil
wells and gas
but not field
operating services,
leases n.e.c.
3,003
268
56
56
506
61
70
273
140
55
135
1,383
2,569
239
45
47
419
52
60
232
106
50
130
1,189
395
23
10
9
84
8
7
41
32
5
4
172
39
6
1
-
3
1
3
-
2
-
l
22
718,754
245,335
5,257
7,771
65,323
29,057
99,008
26,440
19,600
4,691
5,390
210,882
129
31
_
50
m
m
_
_
12
36
1,410
(D)
.
.
.
.
.
.
_
CD)
1,383
n7,492
100,825
-
.
(D)
8,919
_
66
67
_
770 }
1,445 )
4l{
86
89
(D)
1,088
-
-
183
127
-
} ,7
9
/ 462
\ 33
10,999
-
-
106
8,415
-
243
1,513
200
59
463
6,312
_
4,603
86
.
_
_
54
27
_
1,542
6,763
-
(D)
5,453
(D)
-
10
32
110
-
-
1,148
51,850
(D)
(D)
_
47,027
(D)
16
906
180
(D)
3,559
86,288
67,530
.
.
153
18,571
(D)
CD)
29,854
10,854
-
-
24
15,238
644
87
1
-
(D)
3,000
75,756
5,673
.
230
76
71
67,818
77
.
_
1,8U
28,577 ^
1 f
-
168
4,280 '
f 25
21,851
101
(D)
-
2,105
21,346 ,
1 I
(D)
497
860 .
I
122
16,412
219
-
3,066
5,306
.
(D)
82
237
.
_
50
86
3,505
n?
1,214
4,596
-
-
-
.
.
_
.
(D)
4,150
CD)
189,856
10,451
23
471
1,000
3,383
650
250
1,051
450
460
171,667
1,221
-
235
4
100
-
1
-
(D)
50
CD)
2,936
269
70
360
460
_
82
132
278
219
_
1,066
4,178 1
-
„
389
.
.
212
61
6
489
2,976
559 J
1
-
4
-
-
20
80
453
68,695
49,521
70
ns
836
1,323
9,852
435
360
156
6,024
2,416
(D)
-
57
293
1,096
316
584
-
(D)
498,029
173,821
4,147
5,730
52,557
24,206
48,061
22,101
16, 819
3,843
4,036
142,708
50,280
n,252
819
676
6,285
1,596
3,780
3,002
2,388
543
598
19,341
39,028
8,251
648
517
5,298
866
2,772
2,401
1,889
462
478
15,446
38,963
8,199
213
508
5,276
863
2,404
2,419
1,989
463
480
15,649
38,776
8,200
646,.
505
5,243
863
2,882
2,412
1,790
483
496
15,256-
39,574
8,404
615
518
5,442
876
2,894
2,449
1,902
463
480
15,531
38,798
8,201
617
537
5,230
863
2,906
2,323
1,874
438
460
15,349
9,246
2,887
151
113
602
716
989
385
400
35
87
2,881
2,006
114
20
46
385
14
19
216
99
46
33
1,014
1,634
99
18
36
385
13
19
173
74
37
33
747
84,076
20,584
933
1,100
10,657
2,474
7,671
4,639
3,424
680
967
30,947
10,288
360
266
37
2,735
31
64
1,206
459
145
950
4,035
2,072
378
437
30
321
128
„
170
17
4
587
2,057
194
5
86
26
166
_
18
73
_
1,489
69,659
19,652
225
947
7,575
2,149
7,607
3,245
2,948
458
17
24,836
492,618 155,184
4,383
4,602
38,879
17,063
76,891
15,803
13,286
2,890
3,645
159,992
199,414
66,335
140,962 \
43,947 J
55,201
26,604
62,918 -f
2,385
802
867
44
2,281
484
966
77
22,323
3,407
9,228
464
5,590
5,319
4,051
913
18,876
8,n4
36,747
8,496
10,014
1,356
*295
7,934
2,163
1,646
276
1,718
157
545
91
1,696
575
760
98
71,396
17,354
} 53,846
26,376
8,399
175
471
2,574
1,029
3,990
1,287
666
257
301
7,227
1,888
688
14
16
98
97
93
31
30
7
9
805
13,696
1,374
96
307
785
64
575
239
571
115
206
9,364
62,010
22,134
199
984
6,595
2,252
9,189
2,956
1,557
543
262
15,339
68,154
23,999
285
780
6,978
3,555
8,143
3,050
1,965
710
282
18,407
348
80
.
n
2
255
7,461
4,124
88
39
264
162
256
189
ne
129
120
1,974
53,827
18,695
176
642
5,533
2,956
7,828
2,003
1,413
571
152
13,858
6,518
1,100
21
99
1,170
437
59
858
436
8
10
2,320
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES 130.55
TABLE SB. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Principal Types of Services: 1963-continued
Item
]cwh. equivalent.,
same
1 000 barrels..
138.-
Oil and
gas field
services
industries,
total
24,601
5
1381.--Drilling oil and gas wells industry
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells Drlllmg JJ- sl
Total with Without
™ oS- XSi Tota,
tions tions
18,103 16,804 2,578 14,226 1,299
5S f
eworkmg we
With
well
opera-
tions
135
Without
well
opera-
tions
1,164
1382. -Oil and gas explo-
ration services industry
677 618 55
Fuels produced and used for fuel at
establishment:
million cu. ft.
814
ftrvo
?
<tno
2
"
•
-
-
-
-
-
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil
1 000 barrels .
2 //i
OUc
2 109
OUfc
1QQ9
802
OTO
Residual fuel oil
do
«,«+S-J.
534
Z.QO
,77<C
i «<a
<.(£.
1,720
117
7
110
63
49
14
Gas
27 492
*tyu
5« ftO5
**yj
o/ 'iff.rj
93
360
37
15
22
1
1
(z)
1 000 gallons
98,'946
13,281
14,837
c2,Lnj<c
22,351
11,190
8,127 ,
&*fJOf
15,871
9,890
7,010
2,223
3,996
3,125
317
22,144
11,875
6,765
6,693
635
6,480
1,300
1,117
189
544
33
26
446
5,936
1,267
1,091
51
11,909
333
114
51
11,336
315
76
573
18
38
Other fuels
Undistributed
$1,000..
30
Electric energy purchased
. . . .million kwh.
290
144
1 *39
oq
i no
T 9
Electric energy generated and used . . .
do....
486
352
x.?£
348
<cj
90
j.uy
258
JL&
4
3
9
4
9
(D)
8
(D)
1
(D)
Horsepower rating of power equipment
(prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy) , total
1,000 hp..
10,187
105
5,253
104
4,373
106
821
109
'3,552
107
880
92
70
in
810
91
877
121
816
119
61
167
Prime movers
Electric motors driven by purchased
1,000 hp..
energy.... do....
10,063
124
5,174
79
4,312
61
791
30
3,521
31
862
18
67
3
795
15
874
3
813
3
61
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
energy generated at same establishment do. . . .
Item
257 220 216 15 201 5 (Z)
1389. -Oil and gas field services, n e.c , industry
Per-
forating
» Cl"'ng
cheS M"*.
31
Erecting,
24
w°- rZZ
cleaning, Pumping Other oil
wells
Well Building Running,
surveying, (erecting), Exca- cutting,
well repairing, vat ing and
Tntal lOEg'ng. and diS- Slush pulling eM - wicmitai t -ri H,,rfinn anu uis- uuuiui neiu
10131 and mantling pits and casing, _JJ,'_ treatment i,;";. JSi"* mantling operating services,
cementing rigs and cellars tubes casin* of wells swat*'nS et«ulpfnent lease leases8 n.e.c.
wells derricks and rods W8IIS tanks
but not
and gas
field
Energy used1 million kwh. equivalent.. 5,821 1,521
Fuels produced and used for fuel at same
establishment:
51
107
618
265
642
316
149
54
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
energy generated at same establishment do.... 6 - - - 2
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for Individual companies.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1Excludes fuels furnished without charge by oil and gas companies for whom work was performed.
96 2,002
Natural gas
Fuels purchased:
Distillate fuel oil
..i,uuu barrels.,
.million cu. ft..
..1,000 barrels..
12
269
5
2
13
15
(z)
28
9
11
-
4
(Z)
8
186
Residual fuel oil
do....
43
1
9
1
24
1
_
7
Gas
.million ou. ft..
2,439
707
3
6
183
2
249
99
78
m
„
1,112
Gasoline
..1,000 gallons..
64,686
28,365
285
870
5,122
920
12,172
2,107
2,138
583
40
12,084
Other fuels
$1,000..
1,758
196
10
70
400
„
16
248
27
29
762
Undistributed
do....
6,596
691
139
128
952
928
82
540
83
137
357
2,559
Electric energy purchased
,,,. million kwh..
137
48
1
1
5
3
6
1
1
(Z)
(z)
70
Electric energy generated and used . . .
do....
(D)
(z)
-
-
(z)
-
-
1
(z)
-
-
(D)
Horsepower rating of power equipment
(prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy) , total
1,000 hp..
4,057
1,138
46
109
467
152
407
219
154
36
84
1,249
Per production worker
hp..
104
138
71
211
88
176
147
91
82
78
176
81
Prime movers
1,000 hp..
4,015
1,126
45
104
464
151
404
218
153
36
83
1,235
Electric motors driven by purchased
energy. ...do....
42
12
1
5
3
1
3
1
1
1
14
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
13D-56 OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establish-
ments,
total
Oto4
employees
Establishments with an average of-
100 to 250 to
5 to 9 10 to 19
employees employees employees employees
INDUSTRY 1381.— DRILLING OIL AND GAS WELLS
1,000 to 2,500
2,499 employees
employees and over
Establishments number. ,
All employees:
Total do. . .
Payroll $1,000. ,
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1 , 000.
Value added in mining do. . . ,
Receipts for services and shipments do...,
Capital expenditures do. . . ,
2,836 1,168
431
491
483
177
72
Establishments, by principal type of service:
Drilling oil, gas, dry, or service
wells, total number. ,
With veil operations do. . . ,
Without well operations do. . . ,
Drilling in, spudding in, and
tailing in, total do. . . ,
With well operations do. . . ,
Without well operations do. . . ,
Reworking wells, total do. . . ,
With well operations do. . . ,
Without well operations do. . . ,
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do...
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number,
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1 , 000 .
Value added in mining do. . .
Receipts for services and shipments do...
Capital expenditures do. . .
Establishments, by principal type of service:
Geophysical exploration, total number.
With well operations do. . .
Without well operations do. . .
Other exploration, total do. . .
With well operations do. . .
Without well operations do. . .
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do. . .
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total numbe r .
Man-hours 1,000,
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do. . .
Receipts for services and shipments do...
Capital expenditures do. . .
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do. . .
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do. . .
Receipts for services and shipments do...
Capital expenditures do. . .
^5,416
1,973
2,890
6,858
15,131
12,077
10
,314
3,601
2,158
_
1318,150
10,247
12,715
31,788
80,926
70,201
67
,432
26,283
14,931
-
50,333
1,944
2,560
6,
236
13,836
10,986
9
,499
3,338
1,934
106,266
3,844
5,019
12,
545
28,264
22,812
21
,615
7,489
4,678
_
281,064
10,108
11,389
28,
689
73,117
62,760
58
,635
23,724
12,642
_
653,337
30,687
31,426
69,
070
163,155
142,686
129
,777
58,097
28,439
_
979,316
42,555
42,492
96,
410
240,877
214,933
210
,430
87,676
43,943
_
148,026
8,448
5,603
10,
361
25,003
36,738
25
,781
15,529
20,563
"
2,218
952
314
366
367
143
63
10
3
337
67
50
89
85
36
10
-
_
_
1,881
885
264
277
282
107
53
10
3
-
179
80
42
30
20
6
_
1
_
_
15
5
3
2
2
3
_
_
_
»
164
75
39
28
18
3
_
1
_
_
439
136
75
95
96
28
9
_
_
_
28
5
5
14
3
1
-
_
_
_
411
131
70
81
93
27
9
-
-
-
INDUSTRY
1382.
—OIL AND
GAS FIELD
EXPLORATION
SERVICES
373
225
35
45
33
13
16
4
2
_
18,683
316
2,023
226
1,150
2,
578
843
1,004
4,847
815
4,085
2
12
,489
,863
3.080
18,376
CD)
CD)
-
7,232
267
184
508
899
718
2
,028
2.628
CD)
16,246
36,915
603
1,824
420
949
1,
2,
199
469
1,957
4,229
1,727
3,388
4
10
,459
,169
5.881
137337
CD)
CD)
-
89,988
6,040
2,013
5,
872
8,793
6,632
22
,272
38,366
CD)
_
119,824
8,952
2,757
7,
635
11,080
9,520
32
,633
47.247
(D)
_
11,726
763
223
734
653
838
2
,873
5.642
CD)
-
299
166
31
38
31
12
15
4
2
.
4
4
_
_
_
_
.
_
_
_
295
162
31
38
31
12
15
4
2
-
74
59
4
7
2
1
1
_
-
-
1
1
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
73
58
4
7
2
1
1
-
-
-
INDUSTRY 1389.— OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES,
N.E.C.
3,003
1,575
530
464
320
75
26
5
3
3
48,274
2,868
3,598
6,
435
10,118
5,050
3
,680
3,433
CD)
13,092
265,749
12,006
15,359
28,
735
46,170
20,573
20
,813
24,201
CD)
97,892
39,028
2,696
2,958
5,
299
8,753
4,361
3
,186
2.441
CD)
9J34
84,076
199,414
5,260
11,067
5,810
12,421
10,
23,
738
501
17,546
38,586
8,704
18,273
6
16
,375
,126
6.440
127397
CD)
CD)
66! 543
498,029
36,563
31,890
56,
168
85,797
37,270
30
,206
45,687
(D)
174,448
718,754
50,503
40,739
70,
347
106,055
48,022
40
,115
68,131
CD)
294,842
68,154
5,243
4,331
6,
148
10,366
4,410
2
,933
6.807
CD)
27,916
Survey
, Log, Cement Services Subindustry
268
145
51
43
20
3
3
-
i
-
11,138
202
343
589
564
159
510
_
8.771
_
81,805
1,055
1,932
3,
030
3,624
1,174
3
,893
-
67,097
~
8,251
20,584
152
356
248
569
1,
456
049
467
1,190
125
260
1
431
,270
-
6.372
15,890
-
55,201
793
1,364
2,
419
2,879
1,006
3
,176
_
43,564
-
173,821
5,086
4,419
7,
262
6,914
1,808
6
,539
_
141.793
_
245,335
6,666
5,368
8,
594
8,535
3,111
9
,239
_
203,822
-
23,999
421
749
456
1,243
609
787
-
19,734
-
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
88
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES 13D-5
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963 -continued
Item
Establish-
ments,
total
0 to 4
employees
Establishments with an average of-
5to9
employees
10 to 19
employees
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
999
employees
Miscellaneous Oil and Gas Field Services Subindustry
1,000 to 2,500
2,499 employee:
employees and over
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do. . .
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do. . .
Receipts for services and shipments do. . .
Capital expenditures do. . .
2,735 1,430
479
421
300
72
23
Establishments, by principal type of service:
Well surveying and well logging,
total number.
With well operations do. . .
Without well operations do. . .
Cementing wells (without well
operations) do. ,
Building (erecting), repairing, or
dismantling rigs and derricks
(without well operations) do.
Excavating slush pits or cellars
(without well operations) do. ,
Running, cutting, and pulling casing,
tubes, or rods, total do.
With well operations do.
Without well operations do.
Perforating well casing (without well
operations) do.
Acidizing and other chemical treatment
of wells (without well operations) do.
Cleaning out, bailing out, or
swabbing wells, total do.
With well operations do.
Without well operations do.
Installing production equipment, total do.
With well operations do.
Without well operations do.
Erecting, cleaning, repairing, or
dismantling lease tanks, total do.
With well operations do.
Without well operations do.
Pumping wells but not operating
leases, total do.
With well operations do.
Without well operations do.
Other oil and gas field services,
n.e. c. , total do.
With well operations do.
Without well operations do.
37,136
2,666
3,255
5,846
9,554
183,944
10,951
13,427
25,705
42,546
30,777
2,544
2,710
4,843
8,286
63,492
4,904
5,241
9,689
16,356
144,213
10,274
11,057
21,082
35,707
324,208
31,477
27,471
48,906
78,883
473,419
44,155
43,837
4,822
35,371
3,582
61,753
5,692
97,520
9,123
220
124
38
34
17
2
1
_
1
_
218
123
38
33
17
48
21
13
9
3
57
29
11
5
9
56
26
12
9
7
506
241
94
84
67
21
7
3
3
7
485
234
91
81
60
60
34
11
7
5
70
37
11
12
6
273
130
57
45
36
12
5
5
1
1
261
125
52
44
35
140
50
25
31
27
4
1
1
1
1
136
49
24
30
26
55
30
12
8
3
2
1
1
_
_
53
29
11
8
3
135
107
13
10
4
9
8
_
_
1
126
99
13
10
3
1,383
746
233
210
136
80
46
17
10
7
1,303
700
216
200
129
17
1
16
37
37
1
1
1
1
1
1
17
17
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
- Represents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not included in the figures distributed by size of establishment.
13D-58
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 5A. Industry-Product Analysis-Summary of Industry Receipts and Shipments
and Receipts for Primary Services: 1963 and 1958
(In thousands of dollars)
value of shipments and receipts tor services or esiaDiisnmenis
classified in the industry or subindustry
Receipts for primary services
Ind
code
Products
Industry or subindustry and year Secondar Receipts for purchased ^ (rece|ve£j Received in this Received in
processing
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells 1963. . . 979,316 906,107 45,767
1958... 904,939 842,509 49,515
J"
22,672
10,697
4,770 951,474
2,218 895,267
906,107
842,509
45,367
52,758
1382
0 F . 119,824 107,589 73
1958... 87,215 83,991 24
4,042
2,093
8,120 112,135
1,107 84,647
107,589
83,991
4,546
656
1389
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c 1963... 718,754 623,996 - 4,737
1958... 633,729 560,656 1,897
21,326
13,149
68,695 666,096
58,027 578,104
623,996
560,656
42,100
17,448
Survey, log, cement services
subindustry 1963... 245,335 168,355 46
27,413
24,130
49,521 205,854
46,314 181,215
168,355
150,361
37,499
30,854
1958... 220,829 150,361 24
Miscellaneous oil and gas field
services subindustry 1963... 473,419 393,163 4,691
1958... 412,900 357,713 1,873
56,391
41,601
19,174 460,242
11,713 396,889
393,163
357,713
67,079
39,176
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
companies.
(NA) Not available. (X)
Not applicable.
TABLE SB. Classes of Primary Services, by Industry and
Subindustries:
1963
(In thousands of dollars)
Receipts fbr-
13
138
1381
1382
1389
1311
1321
Industry group, industry, or subindustry Dn||m
wel
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION INDUSTRIES TOTAL
I oil and gas Ol1 and.gas field , We" survey|n8' wf" Miscellaneous
rSn/ipw exploration logging, and cementing S fSds
i services sw\ces wells services gasnemsi
951,474 * 112 ,135 205,854
920,939 109,437 205,746
906,107 309 436
1,618 107,589 1,530
13,214 1,539 203,780
41 38 168,355
13,173 1,501 35,425
30,535 X2,698 108
27,955 ^,656 106
2,580 42 2
s oil and
srvices
1460,242
441,714
20,527
971
420,216
27,053
393,163
117,'458
115,929
1,529
1.070
Miscellaneous oil and gas field services subindustry
Natural gas liquids industry
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable,
n.e.o. Not elsewhere classified.
Includes receipts for oil and gas field services in other mineral services industries and in manufacturing industries amounting to less than $4 million for oil
and gas field exploration services and miscellaneous oil and gas field services combined.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES 13D-59
TABLE 6A. Primary Services of the Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958
(in general, contractors prepared one report for all oil and gas field services performed in the United States. These reports were classified on the basis of the principal State m which the service was performed
Separate data were contained in these reports for the various kinds of work performed)
Type of service and geographic area
Receipts for services
(11,000)
1963
1958
Type of service and geographic area
Receipts for services
($1,000)
1963
1958
DRILLING OIL AM) GAS WELLS SERVICES
UNITED STATES
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
MIDDLE ATLANTIC DIVISION
Drilling oil and gas wells, total.
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells ,
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in and reworking
wells
New York
Drilling oil and gas wells
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells
Pennsylvania
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in, and reworking
wells
EAST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
Ohio
Drilling oil and gas wells, total.
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in, and reworking
wells
Indiana
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in, and reworking
wells
Illinois
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in
Reworking wells
Michigan
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in. .
Reworking wells
WEST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
North Dakota
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in, and reworking
wens
Nebraska
Drilling oil and gas wells
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells
951,474
822, 864
10,077
9,291
786
1,557
1,328
8,520
7,963
557
41,152
34,275
4,077
2,800
11,490
10,726
764
4,076
3,149
927
X895,267
822,252
13,271
12,487
784
720
(HA)
12,551
(NA)
(NA)
39,356
33,897
5,459
7,346
7,042
304
4,134
3,737
397
15,326
12,090
1,957 X
1,279 /
10,260
8,310
1,628
322
45,143
39,160
3,413 X
/
2,570
3,809
3,224
585
4,718
4,316
20,868
16,466
4,402
7,008
6,652
356
48,527
42,797
5,730
9,503
9,425
78
4,550
4,094
DRILLING OIL AND GAS WELLS SERVICES— Continued
SOUTH ATLANTIC DIVLSION—Continued
West Virginia
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells and
reworking wells
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
Kentucky
Drilling oil and gas wells
Alabama
Drilling oil and gas -rails
Mississippi
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in, and reworking
wells
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in
Reworking wells
Arkansas
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
Louisiana
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
North Louisiana:
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in. .
Reworking wells
South Louisiana:
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
Oklahoma
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
Texas
Drilling oil and gas wells, total ...........
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells ...........................
13,965
13,390 \
575 /
7,937
5,237
30,350
25,284
5,066
645,895
557,973
12,503
75,419
8,767
7,301
762 X
704 /
246,403
224,021
1,582 \
20,800 J
29, 686
26,874
302 \
2,510 J
216,717
197,147
1,280 X
18,290 J
78,815
65,897
2! 548 X
10,370 J
311,910
260,754
7,611 \
43,545 /
6,672
6,672
43,617 30,810
37,222 29,824
680 1
5,715 J
986
10,322
1,570
18,841
18,789
52
609,118
562,076
5,920
5,515
405
214,205
203,693
10,512
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
80,446
73,063
7,383
308,547
279,805
Kansas
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells t<
SOUTH ATLANTIC DIVISION
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in. .
Reworking wells
See footnotes at end of table.
36,048
31,052
3,027
1,969
14,519
13,437
575 \
507 J
33,974
28,797
5,177
7,036
6,830
206
Texas Gulf Coast A:
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells. . ..
Texas Gulf Coast B:
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in; .
Reworking wells
47,264
28,959
2,252 X
16,053 /
15,473
11,341
207 \
3,925 /
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
13D-60 OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 6A. Primary Services of the Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958 -Continued
Type of service and geographic area
.Receipts for services
($1,000)
1963
1958
Type of service and geographic area
Receipts for services
($1,000)
1963
1958
DRILLING OIL AND GAS WELLS SERVICES— Continued
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION— Continued
Texas —Continued
DRILLING OIL AND GAS WELLS SERVICES— Continued
MOUNTAIN DIVISION— Continued
New Mexico
South Texas:
Drilling oil and gas wens, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
Southwest Texas:
Drilling oil and gas wens, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells.,
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wens
North Central Texas A:
Drining oil and gas wells, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wens.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
North Central Texas B:
Drining oil and gas wens, total
Drining oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drining in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
East Texas A:
Drining oil and gas wells, total
Drining oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drining in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
East Texas B:
Drilling oil and gas wens, total
Drining oil, gas, dry, and service wens.
Drining in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
West Texas A:
Drining oil and gas wens, total
Drining oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drining in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wens
West Texas B:
Drining oil and gas wens, total
Drining oil, gas, dry, and service wells.
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
Texas Panhandle:
Drilling oil and gas wens, total
Drining oil, gas, dry, and service wells!
Drining in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
MOUNTAIN DIVISION
Drining oil and gas wens, total
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wens!
Drilling In, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking weHs
Montana
Drining oil and gas wens, total
Drining oil, gas, dry, and service weiis!
Drining in, spudding in, and tailing in
Reworking wens
Wyoming
Drining oil and gas wens, total
Drining oil, gas, dry, and service weiis!
Drining in, spudding in, and tailing in..
Reworking wells
Colorado
Drilling oil and gas wens, total
Drining oil, gas, dry, and service weiis.'
Drining in, spudding in, and tailing in
Reworking wens
(NO
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service weiis
31 190
(MAN
Drining in, spudding in, and tailing in.
Ijfft \
Reworking wens
4,661 /
(NA)
PACIFIC DIVISION
Drilling oil and gas wells, total
8 606
(NA^
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells
7 soi
f MAN
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in
rti >
(NA)
Reworking wells
01 I
724 ;
(NA)
California
Drining oil and gas wells, total
23,046
(NA)
Drilling oil, gas, dry, and service wells
20,692
(NA)
Drilling in, spudding in, and tailing in
822 -\
(MAN
Reworking wells
1,532 ;
13 454
iM*\
Washington and Alaska
Drining oil and gas wells (drilling oil, gas, dry, and
service wells)
12,159
468 \
827 /
NAJ
NA)
(NA)
OIL AND GAS FIELD EXPLORATION SERVICES
UNITED STATES
Oil and gas field exploration services, total
14,408
(NA)
Geophysical exploration
10,472
(NA)
Other exploration
222 \
3,714 j
(NA)
MIDDLE ATLANTIC AND EAST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISIONS
Oil and gas field exploration services, total
Geophysical exploration
14 781
(MO
Other exploration
12,830
175 \
1,776 J
(NA)
(NA)
WEST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION*
Oil and gas field exploration services
Geophysical exploration
100,306
91,967
(NA)
(NA)
SOUTH ATLANTIC AND EAST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISIONS
Oil and gas field exploration services
1,045 \
7,294 /
(NA)
Mississippi
Oil and gas field exploration services
18,185
16,893
92 \
(NA)
(NA)
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION
Oil and gas field exploration services, total
1,200 /
(NA)
Geophysical exploration
Other exploration
19,068
16, 450
(NA)
(NA,}
Louisiana
Oil and gas field exploration services
779 \
Geophysical exploration
1,839 J
(NA)
South Louisiana:
Oil and gas field exploration services
97,882
85,377
102,409
92,851
Arkansas and Oklahoma
Oil and gas field exploration services.
2,823 \
9 558
Geophysical exploration
9,682 J
Texas
Oil and gas field exploration services, total.
14,234
25,755
Geophysical exploration
n,929
25,541
Other exploration
796 \
1,509 /
2214
Texas Gulf Coast A:
Oil and gas exploration services
25,983
22,565
1 440 \
25,780
24,114
East Texas A:
Oil and gas exploration services
1,978 J
1,666
West Texas A:
Oil and gas exploration services
8,700
6,895
356 ^
15,673
13,760
1 913
MOUNTAIN DIVISION
Oil and gas field exploration services
1,449 J
Geophysical exploration
39,911
35,038
127
4,746
53,189
46,129
3,
3
If J.C7
1,712 \
i,348/
See footnotes at end of table.
46,895
39,835
3,712 \
3,348 J
6,294
112,135
100,102
12,033
2,656
1,405
1,251
3,824
3,471
3,111
2,337
72,701
69,184
3,517
19,571
19,190
18,991
7,143
7,038
45,987
42,958
3,029
11,926
16,305
7,279
9,748
6,258
37,872
32,107
5,765
144J740
41,490
3,250
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
3 84, 647
78,613
6,034
1,056
(NA)
(NA)
3,084
(NA)
3,959
3,714
62,194
58,599
3,595
22,884
(NA)
(NA)
4,543
(NA)
34,767
31,923
2,844
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
11,956
(NA)
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES 13D-6
TABLE 6A. Primary Services of the Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958 -continued
Type of service and geographic area
Receipts for services
($1,000)
1963
1958
Type of service and geographic area
Receipts for services
($1,000)
1963
1958
OIL AND GAS FIELD EXPLORATION SERVICES— Continued
MOUNTAIN DIVISION— Continued
Montana
Oil and gas field exploration services
Wyoming
Oil ejnd gas field exploration services, total.
Geophysical exploration
Other exploration
Colorado
Oil and gas field exploration services, total.
Geophysical exploration
Other exploration
New Mexico
Oil and gas field exploration services.
Geophysical exploration
Utah
Oil and gas field exploration services.
PACIFIC DIVISION
Oil and gas field exploration services.
California
Oil and gas field exploration services.
Washington and Alaska
Oil and gas field exploration services.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES, N.E.C.
UNITED STATES
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c., total
Veil surveying and well logging
Cementing wells
Building, repairing, and dismantling rigs and
derricks
Excavating slush pits and cellars
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods.
Perforating well casing
Acidizing and other chemical treatment of wells
Cleaning out, bailing out, and swabbing wells
Installing production equipment, such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
Erecting, cleaning, repairing, and dismantling lease
tanks
Pumping wells but not operating leases
Other oil and gas field services
MIDDLE ATLANTIC DIVISION
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods.
New York
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Pennsylvania
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods.
EAST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Well surveying and well logging
Cementing wells
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods.
Cleaning out, bailing out, and swabbing wells
Installing production equipment, such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
Ohio
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods.
Illinois
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Veil surveying, well logging, and cementing wells
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods.
Cleaning out, bailing out, and swabbing wells
Installing production equipment, such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
866
QIL AND GAS FIELD EXPLORATION SERVICES— Continued
EAST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION— Continued
Michigan
(NA) Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
4,010
2,299
2,309
(NA)
1,701
(NA)
1,844
(NA)
698
(NA)
1,146
(NA)
2,184
7,100
2,088
(NA)
618
(NA)
20,095
32,398
13,679
(NA)
6,381
(NA)
665,016
3 578, 104
119,277
99,547
86,567
81,668
6,644
10,154
7,171
8,833
57,935
55,288
30,533
39,164
77,198
36,184
69,440
39,329
24,055
16,812
5,853
6,558
7,963
5,554
205,636
145,757
3,192
3,189
640
(NA)
699
(NA)
2,493
(NA)
515
(NA)
14,570
9,080
666 I
689 /
1,886
3,641
2,664
1,659
(NA)
1,076
(NA)
2,631
(NA)
1,287
(NA)
8,904
6,482
840
1,676
1,784
1,411
1,040
(NA)
WEST NORTH CENTRAL DIVISION
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Well surveying and well logging
Cementing wells
Excavating slush pits and cellars
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods.
Perforating well casing
Acidizing and other chemical treatment of wells
Cleaning out, bailing out, and swabbing wells
Installing production equipment such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
Pumping wells but not operating leases
North Dakota
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods
Nebraska
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c.
Kansas
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Well surveying, well logging, and cementing wells....
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods
Perforating well casing
Cleaning out, balling out, and swabbing wells
Installing production equipment, such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
Pumping wells but not operating leases
SOUTH ATLANTIC DIVISION
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
West Virginia
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Well surveying, well logging, and cementing wells....
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods
Cleaning out, bailing out, and swabbing wells
Installing production equipment, such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
Kentucky
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods
Alabama
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
917
(NA)
Mississippi
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods
Installing production equipment, such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Well surveying and well logging
Cementing wells
Building, repairing, and dismantling rigs and
derricks
Excavating slush pits and cellars
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods
Perforating well casing
Acidizing and other chemical treatment of wells
Cleaning out, bailing out, and swabbing wells
Installing production equipment, such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
Erecting, cleaning, repairing, and dismantling lease
tanks
Pumping wells, but not operating leases
Other oil and gas field services
2,340
28,907
1,106
1,654
844
5,902
697
1,313
1,220
2,075
828
4,794
1,459
3,055
2,403
3,782
642
1,702
6,340
1,170
914
528,803
108,933
81,696
5,342
4,535
36,457
25,909
72,536
24,461
15,002
4,342
4,168
145,422
1,011
19,42(
1,181
1,16<
1,05'
6,401
(NA'
(NA1
1,48;
(NA:
291:
(NA
2,06<
21,005
14, 3&
2,458
(NA;
4,348
5,72<
658
(NA;
867
(NA;
1,154
(NA;
576
(NA;
2,753
1,66C
2,533
(NA;
11,824
8,72:
1,973
(NA;
1,812
2,12<
623
1,15:
(NA1
(NA
(NA
(NA
6,08
1,87
(NA
489,72
93,69
77,40
7,02
5,61
37,26
37,74
66,8:
27, 5C
11,8
4,5'
3,6<
116, 5(
See footnotes at end of table.
130-62 OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 6A. Primary Services of the Industries, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-continued
Type of service and geographic area
Receipts for services
($1,000)
1963
1958
Type of service and geographic area
Receipts for services
($1,000)
1963
1958
OIL AND QAS FIELD EXPLORATION SERVICES— Continued
VEST SOUTH CENTRAL DIVISION— Continued
Louisiana
Oil and gas field services, n.e.e
Veil surveying, well logging, and cementing wella
Building, repairing, and dismantling rigs and
derricks
Running, cutting, and pi ill ing casing, tubes, and rods.
Perforating well casing
Cleaning out, "bailing out, and swabbing wells
Installing production equipment, such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
Erecting, cleaning, repairing, and dismantling lease
tanks
Texas
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c., total
Veil surveying, well logging, and cementing wells
Building, repairing, and dismantling rigs and
derricks
Excavating slush pits and cellars
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods.
Perforating well casing
Acidizing and other chemical treatment of wells
Cleaning out, bailing out, and swabbing wells
Installing production equipment, such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
Erecting, cleaning, repairing, and dismantling lease
tanks
Pumping wells but not operating leases
Other oil and gas field services
Arkansas and Oklahoma
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c., total
Veil surveying, well logging, and cementing wells.... ,
Building, repairing, and dismantling rigs and
derricks
Excavating slush pits and cellars
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods.
Perforating well casing
Acidizing and other chemical treatment of veils
Cleaning out, bailing out, and swabbing wells
Installing production equipment, such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
Erecting, cleaning, repairing, and dismantling lease
tanks
Pumping wells but not operating leases
Other oil and gas field services
MOUNTAIN DIVISION
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Veil surveying, well logging, and cementing wells
Excavating slush pits and cellars
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods.
Perforating well casing
Acidizing and other chemical treatment of wells
Cleaning out, bailing out, and swabbing wells
165,558
77,646
2,678
4,311
8,472
4,257
7,136
549
322,526
10^,388
1,947
3,065
25,491
14,860
71,071
14,256
5,706
2,679
2,733
72,330
40,719
4,595
717
1,086
6,655
2,577
1,337
5,948
2,160
1,114
1,074
13,456
35,371
2,940
666
5,392
1,365
1,368
3,646
(NA) Not available.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^•Excludes data for 2 establishments classified in Alaska.
2Includes figures for Idaho.
3Excludes data for one establishment classified in Alaska.
*For 1963, all reported by establishments classified in Kansas.
82,460
(NA)
2,711
4,263
(NA)
2,782
4,245
(NA)
377,755
160,833
3,782
3,269
26,541
36,632
65,665
18,220
6,069
2,843
2,612
51,289
29,505
3,660
(NA)
1,230
6,484
(NA)
(NA)
6,504
1,569
1,001
(NA)
(NA)
23,801
1,073
1,393
3,892
(NA)
(NA)
3,904
OIL AND GAS FI*™ TTCFORATTON SERVICES— Continued
MOUNTAIN DIVISION— Continued
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c. — Continued
Installing production equipment, such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
Erecting, cleaning, repairing, and dismantling lease
tanks
Pumping wells but not operating leases
Vyoming
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Veil surveying, wen logging, and cementing wells
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods.
Perforating well casing
Cleaning out, bailing out, and swabbing wells
Installing production equipment, such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
Colorado
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods.
New Mexico
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Well surveying, well logging, and cementing wells
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods.
Acidizing and other chemical treatment of wells
Cleaning out, bailing out, and swabbing wells
Utah
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Installing production equipment, such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
PACIFIC DIVISION
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Veil surveying and well logging
Cementing wells
Building, repairing, and dismantling rigs and
derricks
Excavating slush pits and cellars
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods.
Perforating well casing
Acidizing and other chemical treatment of wells
Cleaning out, bailing out, and swabbing wells
Installing production equipment, such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
California
Oil and gas field services, n.e.c
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods.
Perforating well casing
Acidizing and other chemical treatment of wells
Installing production equipment, such as wellhead
fittings, pumps, and engines
2,965
2,610
596
558
ffi
8,699
4,026
1,202
(NA)
1,427
(NA)
785
(NA)
1,033
(NA)
569
(NA)
3,092
866
ft
16,436
979
11,976
(NA)
2,578
2,620
687
(NA)
1,792
1,721
3,955
2,243
1,169
(NA)
39,569 %
322,502
4,527 1
781 J
3,198
726
704
2,118
(NA)
3,791
2,oa
1,169
(NA)
1,095
(NA)
3,805
3-, 668
506
(NA)
38,26S
3,791
83
1,169
(NA)
1,095
(NA)
506
(NA)
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES 13D-C
TABLE 68. Product Classes-Indexes of Production and
Unit Value for Primary Services: 1963 and 1958
Product Indexes (1954 -100)
— P-oduc. and year
1381 Drilling oil and gas wens services ............ 1963. . 99 104-
1958. . 94 106
Oil wells .......................................... 1963. . 79 105
1958. . 80 106
Gas wells .......................................... 1963. . 146 108
1958.. 144 116
Dry holes .......................................... 1963.. 117 102
1958. . 101 104
Service wells ...................................... 1963. . 97 124
1958.. 79 116
TABLE ec. Primary Services of the Oil and Gas Field Services Industries Distributed
by Unit Values: 1963
(Such statistics were not compiled for these industries)
TABLE 6D. Primary Services of the Oil and Gas Field Services Industries,
by County: 1963
(Such statistics were not compiled separately for these industries)
13D-64
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 6E. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells as Reported by Drilling
Contractors for 1963, 1958, 1954, and 1939, and by Geographic Areas: 1963
Item
Division
Michigan
Wells, drilled, total1
36,162
37,977
45,264
12,729
662
178
484
3,602
893
498
1,506
Oil wells
do....
18,624
21,327
27,447
10,344
340
124
216
1,366
359
190
659
Gas wells
do
3,515
3,429
3,103
758
229
27
202
360
210
72
8
Dry holes2
do....
12,636
12,140
13,270
1,627
88
24
64
1,597
277
222
777
Service wells2
do....
1,387
1,081
1,444
(NA)
5
3
2
279
47
14
62
Footage drilled, total
1,000 ft..
160,894
153,332
171,391
40,083
1,640
321
1,319
8,286
2,842
708
3,023
Oil wells
do....
81,270
82,366
103,363
32,786
559
179
380
3,265
1,137
367
1,329
Qas wells
do
17,237
16,991
12,475
2,155
873
88
785
995
740
91
16
do....
do....
60,371
2,016
52,339
1,636
53,483
2,070
5.142
(NA)
202 \
6 /
54
154
f 3,578
1 448
893
72
226
24
1,580
98
Average footage drilled per
well, all
wells
4,449
4,037
3,786
3,149
2,477
1,803
2,725
2,300
3,183
1,422
2,007
Oil wells
4,364
3,862
3,766
3,170
1,644
1,444
1,759
2,389
3,167
1,932
2,017
Gas wens
4,904
4,955
4,020
2,843
3,812
3,259
3,886
2,764
3,524
1,264
2,000
Dry holes
Service wells
4,778
1,453
4,311
1,513
4,030
1,434
3.160
(NA)
2,295 \
1,200 /
2,000
2,333
/ 2,240
\ 1,606
3,224
1,532
1,018
1,714
2,033
1,581
Costs borne by contractors
in drilling
and equipping wells on contract,
total5 $1,000..
672,098
655,207
715,820
98,752
7,248
1,025
6,223
25,093
8,216
2,561
9,007
Per well
do....
18.6
17.3
15.8
7.8
10.9
5.8
12.9
7.0
9.2
5.1
6.0
Per foot
$1.00..
4.18
4.27
4.18
2.46
4.42
3.19
4.72
3.03
2.89
3.62
2.98
Oil wells
$1,000..
340,350
348,810
437,499
81,261
1,128
349
779
10,411
3,797
1,101
4,221
Per well
do....
18.3
16.4
15.9
7.9
3.3
2.8
3.6
7.6
10.6
5.8
6.4
Per foot
$1.00..
4.19
4.23
4.23
2.48
2.02
1.95
2.05
3.19
3.33
3.00
3.18
Gas wells
$1,000..
81,239
85,944
55,887
4,520
5,087
413
4,674
3,182
1,872
373
61
Per well
do....
23.1
25.1
18.0
6.0
22.2
15.3
23.1
8.8
8.9
5.2
7.6
Per foot
$1.00..
4.71
5.06
4.48
2.10
5.83
4.69
5.95
3.20
2.53
4.10
3.81
Dry holes
$1,000..
243,753
215,214
216,337
12,971
1,026
*263
4770
10,270
2,408
1,005
4,437
Per well
do....
19.3
17.7
16.3
8.0
11.7
*9.7
*11.7
6.4
8.7
4.5
5.7
Per foot
$1.00..
4.04
4.11
4.04
2.52
5.08
44.87
45.00
2.87
2.70
4.45
2.81
Service wells
$1,000..
6,756
5,239
6,097
(NA)
7
(*)
(4)
1,230
145
82
288
Per wen
do
4.9
4.8
4.2
(NA)
1.4
(*)
(*)
4.4
3.1
5.9
4.6
Per foot
$1.00..
3.35
3.20
2.95
(NA)
1.17
(4)
*)
2.75
2.01
3.42
2.94
Cost, excluding payments to subcon-
tractors and excluding cost of
casing, tubing, and well equip-
ment, total $1,000.
Per wen do. . .
Per foot $1.00.
Oil wells $1,000.
Per wen do...
Per foot $1.00.
Gas wells $1, 000 .
Per wen do. . .
Per foot $1 . 00 .
Dry holes $1, 000 . ,
Per wen do ...
Per foot $1 . 00 . ,
Service wells
Per wen
Per foot
$1,000.
do...
$1.00.
Amount paid or due subcontractors
for drining or equipping wells,
total $1,000.
Oil wells do ...
Gas wens do ...
Dry holes do ...
Service wens do. . .
214
Payments to drining subcon-
tractors including day work and
turnkey, total do.
Oil wens do.
Gas wens do.
Dry holes do.
Service wells do.
Payments to other subcontractors,
total do .
Oil wells do.
Gas wens do.
Dry holes do.
Service wens do. ,
Cost of casing, tubing, and well
equipment, total5 do-
Oil wens do.,
Gas wens do . ,
Dry holes do. ,
Service wens do. ,
243
1
221
121 >
21 )
396
66
320
10
28
28
73
60
13
215
1
214
323
6
317
436
136
7
180
113
123
46
13
58
6
1,360
534
194
468
164
705
158
70
321
156
1,713
432
148
879
254
2,430
2,734
2,114
2,738
1,628
5,309
7.53
3.10
1,298
8.2
3.00
876
12.5
5.92
2,420
7.5
2.75
715
4.6
2.81
4,530
6.4
2.64
1,117
7.1
2.59
753
10.8
5.09
2,186
6.8
2.49
474
3.0
1.87
n?
117
113
113
662
181
123
358
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-6
TABLE 6E. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells as Reported by Drilling
Contractors for 1963, 1958, 1954, and 1939, and by Geographic Areas: 1963 -Continued
Item
Wells, drilled, total1 , number.
Oil wells do ...
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes2 do ...
Service wells2 do. . .
West North Central
Division North Dakota Nebraska
Footage drilled, total 1,000 ft .
Oil wells do. . .
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do. ..
Service wells do. . .
Average footage drilled per well, all
wells
Oil wells
Gas wells
Dry holes
Service wells
Costs borne by contractors in drilling
and equipping wells on contract
total*
,$1,000.
Per well do. . .
Per foot $1 .00.
Oil wells $1,000.
Per well do...
Per foot $1 .00.
Gas wells $1, 000.
Per well do. . .
Per foot $1.00.
Dry holes $1 , 000 .
Per well do...
Per foot $1.00.
Service wells $1, 000 .
Per well do ...
Per foot $1 .00.
Cost, excluding payments to subcon-
tractors and excluding cost of
casing, tubing, and well equip-
ment, total $1,000.
Per well do...
Per foot $1 .00.
Oil wells $1 , 000 . ,
Per well do. . .
Per foot $1 . 00 . ,
Gas wells..
Per wen.
$1,000.
.do.
Per foot $1 .00.
Dry holes $1,000.
Per well do. . .
Per foot $1 .00.
Service wells $1,000.
Per well do. . .
Per foot $1.00.
Amount paid or due subcontractors
for drilling or equipping wells,
total $1,000.
Oil wells do ...
Gas wells do. . .
Dry holes do. . .
Service wells do. . .
Payments to drilling subcon-
tractors including day work and
turnkey, total do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
Dry holes do.
Service wells do.
Payments to other subcontractors,
total do.
Oil wells do .
Gas wells do.
Dry holes do.
Service wells do.
Cost of casing, tubing, and well
equipment, total? do.
Oil wells do.
Gas wells do.
Dry holes do.
Service wells do.
3,640
1,771
199
1,467
203
11,498
5,433
644
5,167
254
3,159
3,068
3,236
3,522
1,251
31,885
8.8
2.77
14,798
8.4
2.72
1,650
8.3
2.56
14,575
8.8
2.82
862
4.2
3.39
2,358
1,144 >
108 ,/
1,069
37
848
397 \
36 /
388
27
1,510
747
72
681
10
636
415
7
214
115
55
56
4
654
5,687
2,726
23.7
4.17
1,460
26.5
4.53
41,266
421.1
43.81
(4)
(*)
(*)
68
13
55
44
9
35
24
20
303
54
1
247
1
1,476
4,871
416
113
303
;}
416
303
222
58
164
Missouri
Kansas and
South Dakota6
3,133
1,662
198
1,149
124
9,304
2,970
25,184
8.0
2.70
14.276
97.7
92.60
9
9
9
10,305
9.0
2.85
603
4.9
2.93
28,891
2,654
2,974
22,900
7.9
23.1
9.8
7.3
2.51
4.06
2.01
2.46
13,239
1,447
9541
12.786
7.5
26.3
99.8
96.9
2.44
4.49
91.97
92.33
1,535
_
(9)
(9)
7.7
_
(9)
(9
2.38
-
(*)
(9)
13,292
9.1
41,207
420.1
42.433
*9.8
9,548
8.3
2.57
43.64
42.03
2.64
825
*)
(4)
566
4.1
*)
(/
4.6
3.25
*)
(4)
2.75
1,874
1,126
711
37
804
424
353
27
1,070
702
358
10
410
46
89
15
74
64
719
363
4.1
5.67
4363
363
4.1
5.67
4363
44.1
45.67
Atlantic
950
209
602
95
44
2,490
55
2,621
2*470
11,529
12.1
4.63
1,879
9.0
3.27
7,534
12.5
5.07
1,693
17.8
4.53
423
9.6
7.69
10,545
11.1
4.23
1,637
7.8
2.85
6,870
11.4
4.62
1,615
17.0
4.32
423
9.6
7.69
95
40
67
26
28
4
10
14
889
229
622
38
East South Central
Division
Tennessee
Kentucky Mississippi and .
Alabama8
2,238
1,364 773 1C
1,021
650 291 8
124
111 13
1,004
89
515 468 \ 2
88 1 J 2
8,459
2,036 5,670 75
3,987
813 2,544 63
385
271 114
4,021
66
\ 952 3,012 / 12
3,780
1,493 7,335 7,45
3,905
1,251 8,742 7,87
3,105
2,441 8,76
9
4,005
742
\ 1,579 6,422 / 5'85
33,859
6,384 22,024 5,45
15.1
4.7 28.5 54.i
4.00
3.14 3.88 7. a
17,736
2,541 10,158 5,03'
17.4
3.9 34.9 63.i
4.45
3.13 3.99 8.0
1,393
11.2
923 470
8.3 36.2
3.62
3.41 4.12
14,436
14.4
42.920 411,396 41«
*4.8 424.3 19.'
3.59
43.07 43.7
3 3.3'
294
(4) (*
3.3
(*) (*
4.45
(*) (*
27,165
12.1
6,018 18,396 2,75
4.4 13.8 27.J
3.21
2.96 3.24 3.6'
13,192
12.9
2,360 8,161 2,67
3.6 28.0 33.<
3.31
2.90 3.21 4.2*
1,122
765 357
9.0
6.9 27.5
2.91
2.82 3.13
12,557
12.5
42.893 49,878 8(
*4.8 421.1 3.1
3.12
43.04 43.28 0.6'
294
(4) (4
3.3
I4) i4
4.45
(*) (*
3,137
136 1,844 1,15'
1,870
98 919 85'
51
11 4(
)
1,216
27 885 3O
1,989
76 978 93'
1,265
50 560 65
40
40
684
26 378 28i
1,148
60 866 22
605
48 359 19
11
11
532
1 507 2
3,557
230 1,784 1,54
2,674
83 1,078 1,51
220
147 73
663
633 3
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-66
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 6E. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells as Reported by Drilling
Contractors for 1963, 1958, 1954, and 1939, and by Geographic Areas: 1963--Continued
West South Central
Mountain
Pacific
Item
Division Arkansas
Louisiana Oklahoma
Texas
Division Montana Wyoming
Co'"*10 Mex'co
Utah
and
Division
California
HdSI-
ington
and
Nevada10
Alaska11
Wens, drilled, total1 .number..
Oil wells do
Gas wens do
Dry holes2 do. ...
Service wells2 do. ...
19,939 510
11,017 316
1,547 35
6,738 154
637 5
4,596 3,490
2,419 2,058
460 235
1,675 1,043
42 154
11,343
6,224
817
3,866
436
2,934 371 850
1,332 203 325
300 6 36
1,208 160 420
94 2 69
446 1,029
82 619
60 132
302 258
2 20
238
103
66
68
1
2,197
1,568
154
439
36
2,158
1,560
153
409
36
39
8
1
30
Footage drilled, total 1,000 ft. .
Oil wells do
Gas wells do. ...
Service wells do. ...
104,460 1,625
54,925 993
10,283 139
38,297 \ 493
955 /
32,833 13,997
16,376 7,701
3,539 1,198
12,913 (*'£°
56,005
29,855
5,407
20,292
451
15,407 1,985 4,100
7,363 1,184 1,586
1,660 1 f 237
6,257 I 801 ^ 2,193
127 J 1 84
2,189 5,723
404 3,553
12315 685
*ffi } 1,485
1,410
636
435
339
8,654
5,164
910
8,319
5,080
} 3,134
105
335
84
251
Average footage drilled per wen, an
wells
Oil wells
Gas wells
5,239 3,186
4,985 3,142
6,647 3,971
7,144 4,0n
6,770 3,742
7,693 5,098
7 523 /4'487
7'523 \2,714
4,937
4,797
6,618
5,249
1,034
5,251 5,350 4,824
5,528 5,833 4,880
5,533 >| f6,583
5,180 y 4,768 < 5,221
1,351 J U,217
4,908 5,562
4,927 5,749
125,081 5,189
^ }5,342
5,924
6,175
6,591
3,985
3,357
5,909
r 5,638
\2,917
3,855
3,256
} 5,577
2,917
9,669
10,500
8,097
Costs "borne by contractors in drilling
and equipping wells on contract,
total* $1,000..
Per well do ....
Per foot $1.00. .
453,941 5,819
22.8 11.4
4.35 3.58
181,325 55,078
39.5 15.8
5.52 3.93
2n,719
18.7
3.78
70,586 9,320 18,169
24.1 25.1 21.4
4.58 4.70 4.43
5,852 29,641
13.1 28.8
2.67 5.18
7,604
31.9
5.39
37,957
17.3
4.39
34,137
15.8
4.10
3,820
97.9
11.40
Oil wells $1,000. .
Per wen do ....
Per foot $1.00. .
238,540 3,220
21.7 10.2
4.34 3.24
92,954 30,500
38.4 14.8
5.68 3.96
in, 866
18.0
3.75
35,343 5.144 7,356
26.5 25.3 22.6
4.80 4.34 4.64
1,082 18,480
13.2 29.9
2.68 5.20
3,281
31.9
5.16
20,515
13.1
3.97
19,857
12.7
3.91
658
82.2
7.83
Gas wells $1,000. .
Per wen .do ....
Per foot $1.00. .
51,007 999
33.0 28.5
4.96 7.19
21,833 5,460
47.5 23.2
6.17 4.56
22,715
27.8
4.20
7,940 C1;
26.5 (l:
4.78 C1-
1,310
36.4
5.53
121,080 2,963
1217.4 22.4
123.43 4.33
2,326
35.2
5.35
3,446
22.4
3.79
(14)
14
M
R
M
Dry holes $1,000..
Per well do
Per foot $1.00..
161,328 41,600
23.9 410.1
4.21 43.25
466,538 18,320
438.8 17.6
45.15 3.91
75,657
19.6
3.73
26,879 134,176 9,214
22.3 1324.9 21.9
4.30 135.21 4.20
3,690 48,198
12.2 429.5
2.51 45.52
41,997
428.9
45.89
13,546
30.9
5.47
1413,830
J^.6
"3,162
14102.0
1412.60
Service wens $1,000. .
Per wen do
Per foot $1.00..
3,066 (4)
4.8 (4)
3.21 (4)
(4) 798
(4) ^.2
1,481
3.4
3.28
424 (13) 289
4.5 (13) 4.2
3.34 (13) 3.44
(12) (4)
(12) (*)
M W
(J)
(*)
450
4.29
450
12.5
4.29
-
Cost, excluding payments to subcon-
tractors and excluding cost of
casing, tubing, and wen equip-
ment, total $1,000..
405,119 4,722
20.3 9.3
162,567 48,321
35.4 13.8
189,509
16.7
61,756 7,062 16,569
21.0 19.0 19.5
5,218 26,929
11.7 26.2
5,978
25.1
35,795
16.3
32,224
14.9
3,571
91.6
Per foot $1.00. .
3.88 2.91
4.95 3.45
3.38
4.01 3.
56 4.04
2.38 4.71
4.24
4.14
3.87
10.66
Oil wens $1,000..
213,252 2,596
19.4 8.2
83,821 25,668
34.7 12.5
101,167
16.3
30,566 3,980 6,382
22.9 19.6 19.6
973 16,841
11.9 27.2
2,390
23.2
18,942
12.1
18,378
11.8
564
70.5
Per foot $1.00. .
3.88 2.61
5.12 3.33
3.39
4.15 3.36 4.02
2.41 4.74
3.76
3.67
3.62
6.71
Gas wens $1,000..
Per well do....
Per foot $1.00. .
44,589 747
28.8 21.3
4.34 5.37
20,008 4,353
43.5 18.5
5.65 3.63
19,481
23.8
3". 60
6,995 1
23.3 l
4.21 r
3) 1,291
3 35.9
3 5.45
12 987 2,855
12 15. 9 21.6
123.13 4.17
1,615
24.5
3.71
3,287
21.3
3.61
(14)
14
M
14)
14)
Dry holes $1,000. .
Per well do. ...
Per foot $1 . 00 . .
144,755 41.379
21.5 *8.7
3.78 42.80
458,738 17,614
434.2 16.9
44.55 3.76
67,775
17.5
3.34
23,771 133,082 8,607
19.7 1318.3 20.5
3.80 133.85 3.92
3,258 47,233
10.8 426.0
2.22 44.87
41,973
428.6
45.82
13,121
29.9
5.3
1413,401
«fe.8
144.28
1*3,007
1497.0
14n.98
Service wells $1, 000. .
2,523 (4)
(4) 686
1,086
424 (») 289
(12) 4)
\. « ( . (
£1
445
445
-
4.0 (4)
f4) 4 5
2.5
4.5 x
J) 4.2
(") 4
t}
12.4
12.4
-
Per foot $1 .00. .
2.64 (4)
(4) 1.64
2.41
3.34 (13) 3.44
(12) 4)
4.24
4.24
-
Amount paid or due subcontractors
for drilling or equipping wens,
total $1,000..
38,691 240
16,360 4,475
17,616
7,874 153,769 1,286
355 2,464
")
1,586
1,337
249
Oil wens do
19,079 66
7,545 3,522
7,946
4,178 151.965 728
32 1,453
15)
1,042
948
94
Gas wens do....
4*482 \
isloio j 174
/ 1,414 \ 9
\ 7,386 / 917
f 2,607
\ 6,994
848 15714 18
2,848 151,090 540
16 100
307 ' 9n
15)
136
403
136
248
155
Service wens do
120
15 36
69
-
-
-
-
5
5
•
Payments to drining subcon-
tractors including day work and
• 9,032 29
1,515 2,296
5,192
4,820 153,445 180
69 1,126
, _ /
444
444
' -
Oil wens do ....
, 4,651 29
916 2,022
1,684
2,514 "1,753 145
616
. ,/
431
431
-
1,417
99 143
1,175
715 1S714 1
ij)
3
3
•
2,959
500 126
2,333
1,591 15978 34
69 510
10
10
-
Service wells do. . . .
5
5
-
-
-
-
-
~
~
"
Payments to other subcontractors,
total do ....
29,659 211
14,845 2,179
12,424
3,054 15324 1,106
286 1,338
C") 1A42
893
249
Oil wens do
14,428 37
6,629 1,500
6,262
1,664 15212 583
32 837
C15) sn
517
94
Dry holes do. . . .
3,065 <! 4
12,051 /
f 1,315 1 ^g
1 6,886 / **°
/ 1,432
V 4,661
133 - 17
1,257 112 506
16 100
238 401
„
133
393
133
238
155
Service wells do ....
ns
15 31
69
-
-
-
-
5
5
™
Cost of casing, tubing, and well
equipment, total5 do
10,131 857
2,398 2,282
4,594
956 15n5 314
279 248
15)
576
576
_
6,209 558
1,588 1,310
2,753
599 1-
90 246
77 186
1')
531
531
-
Gas wens do....
1,936 1 9QQ
1,563 / 2"
/ '627
\ 888
97 15n 1
260 1314 67
77 8
125 54
IS)
M
23
22
23
22
.
Service wells do . . . .
423
21 76
326
-
-
-
-
-
-
•
Footnotes on next page.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES 13D-6'
TABLE 6E. Drilling Statistics for Oil, Gas, Dry, and Service Wells as Reported by Drilling
Contractors for 1963, 1958, 1954, and 1939, and by Geographic Areas: 1963-Continued
Footnotes for Table 6E.-13D.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for Individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
^Represents wells drilled which were completed during the year, and Includes wells completed during the year, although begun In the previous year.
2Dry holes represent wells drilled and abandoned without commercial production during the year, even if converted to service wells. Service wells Include gas-
Injection, water-Injection, and brine-disposal wells, but exclude converted wells.
3Respondents were asked to include the cost of labor, supplies, water, fuel, and power used in such operations as erecting and dismantling drilling rig and
derrick, drilling hole, running and cementing casing, and hauling materials (including machinery and tool charges) insofar as such services were provided by the
contractor who drilled the well. Respondents were asked to exclude such items as taxes, Interest on investments, and overhead costs. The figures exclude payments
made directly to other than drilling contractors by operators of oil and gas field properties.
^Figure for service wells is included with that for dry holes .
'includes the cost of delivering and installing equipment. Excludes the value of equipment that was salvaged and used again but includes the cost of salvaging
6Cbly 6 dry holes were reported drilled by contractors classified in South Dakota.
'Represents West Virginia; 1 oil well drilled by contractors classified in Virginia; and 3 oil wells, 3 dry holes, and 2 service wells reported drilled by con-
tractors classified in Florida. *
8Qnly 3 oil wells and 6 dry holes were reported drilled by contractors classified in Tennessee.
figure for gas wells is included with that for oil wells.
10Qnly 3 oil wells and 5 dry holes were reported drilled by contractors classified in Nevada.
11Qoly 7 dry holes were reported drilled by contractors classified in Washington.
Figure for service wells is included with that for gas wells.
13Figurea for gas wells and service wells are included with those for dry holes.
14Fiffure for gas wells is included with that for dry holes.
1 'Figures for Utah and Nevada are included with that for Montana.
13D-68
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used in the Industries, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963
Geographic area and type of operation
Total cost
of supplies
used
Steel mi 1 1 shapes and forms1
Quantity
Cost
Cost of Cost of supplies
other undistributed
supplies2 by type
($1,000) (short tons) ($1,000) ($1,000)
1381.— DRILLING OIL AND GAS WELLS
($1,000)
Geographic Area
United States 229,469 75,474 20,801 158,379
Middle Atlantic Division 2,781 1,697 407 1 754
East North Central Division 9,047 3,624 814 4 916
Ohio 2,874 1,939 441 l!709
Illinois 3,643 818 201 1,778
Vest North Central Division 9,088 4,443 1 , 213 6 339
Nebraska 1,133 594 '129 *939
Kansas 7,143 3,747 1>062 4,706
South Atlantic Division 4,036 2,990 625 2,263
East South Central Division 13,775 17,253 4,080 6,964
Mississippi 7,970 10,219 2^327 4^262
West South Central Division 155,423 38,586 11 .877 107,338
Louisiana, total 54,400 11,968 5,552 41,451
North Louisiana 7273 5,150 1,440 3,655
South Louisiana 47;127 6>f&$ 4,112 37^
Te*as- •••••;•;•••: 75,948 19,635 4,622 44,960
Texas Gulf Coast A 9,037 2,586 610 3655
Texas Gulf Coast B 3 953 I936 433 2,014
South Texas 3451 3 260 756 4689
North Central Texas A 5 357 375 183 2 898
East Texas A ;;;;;; 4;260 973 194 1;850
East Texas B 3^343 320 ^ ^^
West Texas A 26.013 4,669 1,331 19,703
West Texas B 4 071 IW '435 3 221
Texas Panhandle 6^619 3;076 5Q7 ^2
Mountain Division 25,219 5,904 1.561 20,295
Montana 3»485 286 70 2,802
2SS; 6,947 2,597 636 5,542
N«i£! ? 1>733 1'171 225 854
New Mexico 11,664 1,170 475 9,940
Pacific Division 10>100 97? 224 8>51Q
Principal Type of Service Performed
All establishments 229,469 75,474 20,801 158,379
^^!::::::::::::::::::::::::::": =*.gj «•£ *>™ ^.«»
«.n operation I:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i»;« 2;S i?;» iS;«g
^.^r ""»""• w11 «•« *•** « ».«
:::::::::::::::::"::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: i^ 2j9 639 J;**
1382.— OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION SERVICES
Geographic Area
United States 15^ 9?C5 fi66 8<934
West ^South Cental - ^~ ^ -
8XaS 6,423 51 26 3,504
2,061 52 83 1,367
2,276 475 215 1,892
Principal Type of Service Performed
15/a2 w 866 8(9W
Geophysical exploration ,, 86, „, , „,
other exploration I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ";S ^ ™ I;!"
1389.— OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES, N.E.C.
Geographic Area
"S;*g 6^ ^ «;«
124,121 5,122 1,372 6^193
4,517 1,018 187 2,065
See footnotes at end of table.
50,289
620
3,317
724
1,664
1,536
65
1,375
1,148
2,731
1,381
36,208
7,397
2,178
5,219
26,366
4,772
1,506
3,006
2,286
2,216
1,718
4,979
415
3,510
3,363
613
769
654
1,249
1,366
50,289
44,024
4,122
39,902
6,265
352
5,913
5,682
3,48"!
2,893
611
169
5,682
5,365
317
64,426
1,345
57,556
2,265
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES 13D-6
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used in the Industries, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963-Continued
Steel mill shapes and forms1
Geographic area, and type of operation Total cost Cost of Cost of supplie
of supplies Quantity Cost other undistributed
used supplies2 by type
($1,000) (short tons) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
1389.— OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES, N. E.G.— Continued
Geographic Area --Continued
West South Central — Continued
Texas......... 67,981 3,789 1,048 29,825 37, 1C
Texas Gulf Coast A 6,967 Ij008 277 ^858 x 8;
South Texas ^797 399 231 449 l 1:
East Texas B I938 165 54 862 l 0:
West Texas A 47,284 812 229 17,123 29,9:
Texas Panhandle 1,838 217 95 614 1,15
Mountain 4,115 786 215 1,681 2,23
New Mexico 2>027 483 125 912 9S
East New Mexico 1>630 483 125 866 61
pacific 5,132 665 208 2,936 1,96
Principal Type of Service Performed
All establishments 140,962 6,827 1,865 74,671 64,42
Well surveying, welllogging, and cementing wells 362,918 27 33 360,399 2, 4£
Building (erecting), repairing, and dismantling rigs and derricks 867 117 51 172 64
Excavating slush pits and cellars 966 59 15 467 4£
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods 9,228 460 148 6,950 2,i:
Perforating well casing 4,051 1,051 307 637 3, 1C
Acidizing and other chemical treatment of wells 36,747 463 118 6,887 29,74
Cleaning out, tailing out, and swabbing wells 2, 581 749 120 1,485 9^
Installing production equipment, such as well head fittings, pumps, and engines 1,646 105 21 977 64
Erecting, cleaning, repairing, and dismantling lease tanks 545 353 90 86 3€
Pumping wells, but not operating leases 760 - - 79 6€
Other oil and gas field services, n.e.c 353,846 3,443 962 329,725 23, If
Standard Notes: _- Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable,
n.e.c. "Not elsewhere classified.
^Represents such items as casing, tubing, pipe, plates, sheets, piling, drill steel bars, wire, and structural shapes
Includes gas purchased for gas lift and .repressuring, amounting to 310 million cubic feet, costing $40 thousand.
Includes products purchased for resale without further processing
13D-70 OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954
Geographic area and type of operation
Aggregate horsepower per A te
production, development, horsepower
and exploration worker (pr,nie movers
and electric
motors driven
by purchased
energy)
1963
1954
(1,000
horsepower)
1963
Prime movers (1,000 horsepower)
All other equipment
Total
Highway
type
Driving Not driving
generators generators
INDUSTRY 1381 — DRILLING OIL AND GAS WELLS
Electric motors (I'.OOO horsepower)
Total
Driven by
Driven by eneW
purchased generated
""» esIS
ment
Geographic Area
United States, total
Middle Atlantic.
Pennsylvania. .
East North Central.
Ohio
Illinois
Michigan
West North Central.
Nebraska
Kansas
South Atlantic. .
West Virginia.
East South Central.
Kentucky
Alabama
Mississippi
West South Central, total.
Arkansas
Louisiana, total. .
North Louisiana. .
South Louisiana.
Oklahoma.
Texas , total
Texas Gulf Coast A. ...
Texas Gulf Coast B....
South Texas
Southwest Texas
North Central Texas A.
North Central Texas B. ,
East Texas A
East Texas B
West Texas A
West Texas B
Texas
Mountain
Montana* . . •
Wyoming. . . .
Colorado. . .
New Mexico.
Pacific
California.
Principal Type of Service Performed
All establishments
Drilling oil and gas wells.
With well operations
Without well operations..
Drilling In, spudding in, and tailing in. .
With well operations
Without well operations
Reworking wells
With well operations
Without well operations
Geographic Area
United States...
West South Central..
Louisiana
South Louisiana.
Oklahoma
Texas
Texas Gulf Coast A.
East Texas A
West Texas A
104
104
105
83
96
75
77
98
102
99
98
97
91
97
73
91
107
119
96
125
113
99
90
113
116
72
101
80
150
126
89
132
73
101
95
118
UO
91
118
in
104
106
109
107
106
101
106
89
118
121
126
60
59
249
135
150
97
166
5,253
5,174
1,516
449
3,209
93
(NA)
^18
(NA)
50
65
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
64
63
21
2
40
56
55
18
2
35
236
232
86
3
143
73
72
27
2
43
88
86
31
1
54
44
44
14
(z)
30
238
233
92
26
115
20
20
9
1
10
199
194
77
24
93
97
95
36
1
58
94
92
34
1
57
228
225
63
12
150
74
72
23
(z)
49
17
17
5
(z)
12
136
135
35
12
88
3,589
3,529
986
362
2,181
44
43
17
1
25
1,282
1,275
196
234
845
175
172
68
7
97
1,107
1,103
128
227
748
578
557
205
31
321
1,685
1,654
568
96
990
229
227
78
9
140
106
106
34
3
69
232
229
69
6
154
40
39
14
1
24
152
150
51
4
95
68
67
29
5
33
130
119
51
1
67
107
106
23
14
69
442
436
136
50
250
107
106
39
3
64
72
69
44
(z)
25
481
478
160
20
298
63
62
17
1
44
138
138
58
6
74
45
44
20
2
22
191
189
51
10
128
321
319
72
23
224
283
281
67
20
194
5,253
5,174
1,516
449
3,209
4,373
4,312
1,113
428
2,771
821
791
317
46
428
3,552
3,521
796
382
2,343
197
193
95
5
93
26
24
11
2
11
171
169
84
3
82
683
669
308
16
345
44
43
25
(z)
18
639
626
283
16
327
INDUSTRY 1382,
.--OIL AND GAS
EXPLORATION SERVICES
877
874
787
39
48
662
659
640
7
12
84
83
81
(z)
2
81
80
78
(z)
2
127
126
123
1
2
449
448
435
6
7
142
142
141
_
1
108
108
104
3
1
85
85
82
1
2
299
1
1
5
1
3
(Z)
8
1
8
3
2
3
(Z)
1
259
1
175
3
172
27
57
8
1
4
1
3
1
11
5
19
1
3
6
1
1
1
4
13
12
299
277
4-5
232
5
2
3
18
1
17
34
3
1
1
1
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
79
1
1
4
1
(Z)
(Z)
5
2
2
3
(Z)
1
60
1
7
3
4
21
31
2
(Z)
3
1
2
1
11
1
6
1
3
3
1
(Z)
1
1
2
2
79
61
30
31
4
2
2
14
1
13
1
(Z)
(Z)
(z)
26
6
1
(Z)
1
4
13
n
10
220
216
15
201
1
(Z)
1
(z)
31
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
See footnotes at end of table.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-71
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954-continued
Geographic area and type of operation
Aggregate horsepower per
production, development,
and exploration worker
1963
1954
Aggregate
horsepower
(prime movers
and electric
motors driven
by purchased
energy)
(1,000
horsepower)
1963
Prime movers (1,000 horsepower)
All other equipment
Highway
type
Dnvmg
generates
Electric motors (1 ,000 horsepower)
Total
INDUSTRY 1382. —OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION SERVICES —Continued
Driven by
purchased
energy
Driven by
energy
generated
at same
establish-
ment
51
27
14
787
743
44
Geographic Area— Continued
Mountain 130 (NA) 66 66
Pacific 84 (NA) 71 71
California 86 X63 49 49
Principal Type of Service Performed
All establishments 121 93 877 874
Geophysical exploration 119 94 816 813
Other exploration 167 90 61 61
Geographic Area
United States 104 72 4,057 4,015 3,193
North Central 86 (NA) 283 279 222
South Atlantic and East South Central 76 (NA) 79 78 66
Mississippi 88 (NA) 38 38 31
West South Central 108 (NA) 3,184 3,149 2,491
Louisiana, total 96 (NA) 804 798 541
North Louisiana 87 (NA) 45 45 35
South Louisiana 97 (NA) 759 753 506
Oklahoma 90 56 277 275 230
Texas 117 84 2,079 2,052 1,698
Texas Gulf Coast A 93 NA) 181 180 165
South Texas 92 NA) 71 71 61
North Central Texas A 90 NA) 71 70 56
North Central Texas B 82 NA) 38 38 29
East Texas A 52 NA; 19 19 15
East Texas B 146 NA) 164 158 105
West Texas A 128 NA) 1,350 1,333 1,122
Texas Panhandle 97 NA) 81 81 64
Principal Type of Service Performed
All establishments 104 72 4,057 4,015 3,193
Well surveying, wen logging, and cementing wells 138 129 1,138 1,126 916
Building (erecting), repairing, and dismantling rigs
and derricks 71 25 46 45 31
Excavating slush pits and cellars 211 109 109 104 76
Running, cutting, and pulling casing, tubes, and rods. 88 63 467 464 383
Perforating well casing " 176 23 152 151 143
Acidizing and other chemical treatment of wells 147 198 407 404 236
Cleaning out, bailing out, and swabbing wells 91 65 219 218 164
Installing production equipment, such as well-head
fittings, pumps, and engines 82 39 154 153 127
Erecting, cleaning, repairing and dismantling
lease tanks 78 48 36 36 32
Pumping wells, but not operating leases 176 \ ,r, / 84 83 65
Other oil and gas field services, n.e.c 81 / \ 1,249 1,235 1,020
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
Represents geophysical exploration work only.
26
19
39
32
7
15
18
16
48
38
10
INDUSTRY 1389 — OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES, N.E.C.
41
7
30
11
13
2
2
2
(z)
4
3
(z)
41
10
1
4
10
14
781
50
12
7
628
246
. 10
236
39
341
13
8
14
7
4
46
208
17
781
210
14
28
71
7
164
44
24
4
18
201
30
22
34
27
7
48
5
1
(Z)
40
9
5
6
29
1
(Z)
2
(Z)
(Z)
7
17
(Z)
48
12
1
5
5
1
3
1
(Z)
1
18
(Z)
IS
3
3
42
1
(Z)
35
6
(Z)
6
27
(Z)
1
(Z)
(z)
6
17
(Z)
42
12
1
5
3
1
3
1
(Z)
1
14
30
22
31
24
7
3
3
(Z)
(Z)
2
1
(Z)
1
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
2
(Z)
(Z)
(NA) Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
13D-72 OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE ?c. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establishments, total number.
Reporting water use, total do...
By source of water:
Utility do. . .
Other than utility do. . .
Source not specified do...
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do...
1 to 9 million gallons do...
10 to 19 million gallons do. . .
20 to 99 million gallons do...
100 million gallons and over do...
Employees do. . .
At establishments reporting water use do...
Value added in mining $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do...
Establishments, total number.
Reporting water use, total do...
By source of water:
Utility do. . .
Other than utility do. . .
Source not specified do...
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. . .
1 to 9 million gallons do...
10 to 19 million gallons do. . .
20 to 99 million gallons do...
100 million gallons and over do...
Employees do. . .
At establishments reporting water use do...
Value added in raining $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do. . .
Establishments, total number.
Reporting water use, total do. . .
By source of water:
Utility do...
Other than utility do. . .
Source not specified do...
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. . .
1 to 9 million gallons do...
10 to 19 million gallons do...
20 to 99 million gallons do...
100 million gallons and over do...
Employees do. . .
At establishments reporting water use do...
Value added in mining $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do. . .
Establishments, total number.
Reporting water use, total do. . . ,
By source of water:
Utility do...
Other than utility .do. . .
Source not specified do...
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do...
1 to 9 million gallons do...
10 to 19 million gallons do...,
20 to 99 million gallons do...
100 million gallons and over do...
Employees do. . .
At establishments reporting water use do...
Value added in mining. $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do. . .
See footnotes at end of table.
Establish-
ments,
total
6,212
2,837
570
1,838
429
2,534
214
32
41
16
1112,373
97,891
1,241,354
999,597
2,836
1,467
178
1,113
176
1,217
174
27
38
11
^s^ie
47,822
653,337
586,946
373
150
39
88
23
134
1
1
18,683
8,011
89,988
83,853
3,003
1,220
353
637
230
1,183
26
4
3
4
48,274
42,058
498,029
328,798
Establishments with an average of-
Oto49
employees
50 to 99 »f
"P10**8 employees
250 to 500 to
499 999
employees employees
GROUP 138.— OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES INDUSTRIES
5,800
265
114
20
8
2,450
246
109
19
8
487
55
20
5
1
1,561
177
80
10
7
402
14
9
4
-
2,268
196
56
9
3
150
29
29
3
2
12
9
6
4
1
12
11
14
2
1
8
1
4
1
1
51,995
17,942
16,483
6,653
5,619
40,182
16,812
22,186
(D)
5,619
527,474
186,588
182,255
102,301
68,288
302,266
175,586
279,009
(D)
68,288
Industry 1381
.—Drilling
Oil and Gas Wells
2,573
177
72
11
3
1,221
165
68
10
3
143
30
4
1
.
914
128
61
7
3
164
7
3
2
-
1,067
119
27
4
_
129
26
18
1
_
10
8
6
2
1
11
11
13
2
1
4
1
4
1
1
26,852
12,077
10,314
3,601
2,158
21,147
11,332
13.181
(D)
2,158
294,338
142,686
129,777
58,097
28,439
240,711
134,963
l&>,833
(D)
28,439
Industry 1382.— Oil
and Gas Field Exploration Services
338
13
16
4
2
116
12
16
4
2
25
4
8
2
.
71
8
6
1
2
20
-
2
1
-
110
10
10
3
1
5
1
6
1
1
-
1
-
-
-
1
-
_
_
_
2,124
815
2,489
3.080
(D)
2.442
(D)
2,489
3.080
(D)
22,718
6,632
22,272
38.366
(D)
23,215
(D)
22,272
28,366
(D)
Industry 1389.— Oil and Gas Field Services, N.I
s.c.
2,889
75
26
5
3
1,113
69
25
5
3
319
21
8
2
1
576
41
13
2
2
218
7
4
1
-
1,091
67
19
2
2
16
2
5
1
1
2
_
«.
2
_
1
_
1
_
_
3
-
-
-
-
23,019
25 t 533
5,050
(D)
3,680
(D)
3.433
3.433
(D)
(D)
210,418
37,270
30,206
4?,687
(D)
108,663
(D)
(D)
45,687
(D)
1,000 to
2,499
employees
13.092
13.092
174,448
174.448
13,092
13,092
174,448
174.448
2,500
employees
and over
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES 13D-73
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Item
Establish-
ments,
total
Establishments with an average of-
Oto49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
999
employees
1,000 to
2,499
employees
2,500
employees
and over
Survey, Log, Cement Services Subindustry
Establishments, total number.. 268 259 3 3 - 1 - 2
Reporting water use, total do.... 117 110 1 3 - 1 2
By source of water:
Utility do.... 59 56 - 1 - 1 1
Other than utility do.... 38 36 - 1 1
Source not specified do.... 20 18 1 1
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do.... 113 105 12-1- 1
1 to 9 million gallons do.... 3221---
10 to 19 million gallons do.... -------
20 to 99 million gallons do.... ____---
100 million gallons and over do.... i ----- - 1
Employees do.... 11,138 1,698 159 510 - 8.771 - (Dj
At establishments reporting water use do.... 10,731 1.450 (D) 510 - 8.771 - (D)
Value added in raining $1,000.. 173,821 23,681 1,808 6,539 - 141,793 - (D)
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do 167,299 24,056 (D) 6,539 - 141,793 - (D)
Miscellaneous Oil and Gas Field Services Subindustry
Establishments, total number.. 2,735 2,630 72 23 5 2 3
Reporting water use, total do.... 1,103 1,003 68 22 5 2 3
By source of water:
Utility do 294 263 21 7 2 - 1
Other than utility do 599 540 41 12 2 2 2
Source not specified do.... 210 200 6 3 1
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 minion gallons do.... 1,070 983 66 17 2 1 1
1 to 9 million gallons do 23 14 24111
10 to 19 million gallons do.... 4 2 - - 2 - -
20 to 99 million gallons do 31-1--1
100 million gallons and over do.... 33-----
Employees do.... 37,136 21,321 4,891 3,170 7f754 (D) (D)
At establishments reporting water use do.... 31,327 23,573 (D) (D) 7f754 (D) (D)
Value added in mining $1,000.. 324,208 186,737 35,462 23,667 78,342 (D) (D)
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do.... 161,499 83,157 (D) (D) 78,342 (D) (D)
- Represents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
*For industries 1381 and 1382, includes figures for number of employees at separately reported central offices and related facilities which were not distributed
by size of establishment.
TABLE 8. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour: 1963
(Not applicable for these Industries)
13D-74 OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining: 1963
Ratio of payroll to value added
in mining1
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Value
added
in
mining
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1.000) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1381.— DRILLING OIL AND GAS WELLS
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
All establishments, total...
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29 ,
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.30 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
All establishments, total...
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
All establishments, total...
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
All establishments, total.
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.30 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1 .00 and over
Undistributed2
All establishments, total...
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
2,836
51
81
219
323
870
361
219
124
46
36
166
340
373
13
22
28
35
66
59
38
15
16
2
15
64
3,003
97
176
304
361
476
548
276
138
81
32
177
337
268
12
21
35
46
43
30
14
11
10
3
14
29
2,735
85
155
269
315
433
518
262
127
71
29
163
308
55,416
280
433
3,679
7,419
14,182
11,984
7,599
3,079
1,239
1,012
3,245
1,265
8,683
16
37
643
589
1,872
1,010
1,405
1,852
897
157
205
48,274
157
716
1,365
6,973
10,918
11,532
5,878
3,784
1,503
632
3,530
1,286
11,138
18
44
249
4,477
3,629
1,175
110
337
117
43
939
37,136
139
672
1,116
2,496
7,289
10,357
5,768
3,447
1,386
589
3,877
318,150
445
1,789
19,188
42,506
77,696
68,888
48,110
18,399
8,164
6,044
17,930
8,991
50,333
267
376
3,402
6,777
13,127
10,997
6,866
2,764
1,134
869
2,944
810
106,266
337
879
7,274
13,672
27,387
24,035
14,593
5,980
2,551
2,106
6,163
1,289
281,064
402
1,549
17,871
37,494
70,546
61,266
42,253
16,757
7,240
5,063
15,487
5,136
653,337
10,697
11,982
76,416
120,456
171,357
128,884
74,676
24,812
9,607
6,476
12,367
5,607
INDUSTRY 1382.— OIL AND GAS FIELD EXPLORATION SERVICES
47,828
37
179
3,836
3,010
10,459
4,643
8,058
10,376
4,534
716
1,980
7,232
16
37
563
545
1,585
910
1,170
1,489
755
136
26
16,246
31
78
842
1,148
3,739
1,757
2,748
3,777
1,754
316
56
36,915
37
179
3,013
2,783
8,086
3,946
6,612
7,380
3,969
595
315
1,190
1,092
15,126
8,246
22,820
8,692
12,643
13,749
5,374
499
557
INDUSTRY 1389.— OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES, N.E.C.
265,749
183
2,538
5,883
45,940
63,383
57,501
29,396
18,662
7,750
3,009
21,000
10,504
39,028
145
634
1,151
6,009
8,601
9,540
4,964
3,196
1,289
558
2,757
184
84,076
286
1,263
2,234
14,849
18,699
20,585
9,585
6,518
2,786
1,218
5,727
326
199,414
170
2,038
4,771
38,224
43,471
46,198
23,510
14,525
6,496
2,556
15,644
1,811
Survey, Log, Cement Services Subindustry
81,805
38
178
1,438
33,907
26,898
8,297
656
2,243
628
276
7,246 •
8,251
15
35
176
3,984
2,578
829
97
288
81
35
132
1
20,584
34
80
423
10,709
5,513
2,324
191
732
191
70
315
2
55,201
32
133
1,085
29,231
14,790
'5,786
585
1,902
430
186
947
94
498,029
4,170
14,865
23,117
122,955
135,605
104,007
45,247
25,023
9,214
3,233
6,523
4,070
173,821
784
1,144
5,363
89,167
55,178
14,913
1,016
2,984
733
286
805
1,448
Miscellaneous Oil and Gas Field Services Subindustry
183,944
145
2,360
4,445
12,033
36,485
49,204
28,740
16,419
7,122
2,733
24,258
30,777
130
599
975
2,025
6,023
8,711
4,867
2,908
1,208
523
2,625
183
63,492
252
1,183
1,811
4,140
13,186
18,261
9,394
5,786
2,595
1,148
5,412
324
144,213
138
1,905
3,686
8,993
28,681
40,412
22,925
12,623
6,066
2,370
14,697
1,717
3,386
13,721
17,754
33,788
80,427
89,094
44,231
22,039
8,481
2,947
5,718
2,622
979,316
14,423
12,869
89,495
158,700
236,911
197,167
128,261
45,803
21,663
14,534
39,967
19,523
89,988 119,824
2,111
1,621
17,828
10,796
27,910
11,315
16,998
19,828
9,246
1,069
1,102
718,754
5,023
19,881
26,115
171,106
175,210
155,790
56,281
42,869
12,470
5,222
39,473
9,314
245,335
908
1,209
5,873
130,945
76,164
19,506
1,319
4,433
847
376
1,663
2,092
324,208 473,419
4,115
18,672
20,242
40,161
99,046
136,284
54,962
38,436
11,623
4,846
37,810
7,222
148,026
3,514
983
17,661
17,689
48,639
27,213
13,541
4,418
2,278
970
4,507
6,613
11,726
112
185
1,906
532
2,470
821
2,134
2,608
640
139
179
68,154
691
1,182
2,481
16,885
16,847
13,375
4,342
4,636
1,014
373
4,662
1,666
23,999
38
170
358
12,441
7,728
2,238
59
453
28
17
351
118
44,155
653
1,012
2,123
4,444
9,119
11,137
4,283
4,183
986
356
4,311
1,548
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1In computing these ratios subcontract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of subcontract work in 1963 amounted to 26 percent of payroll
for the Drilling Oil and Gas Wells Industry, to 11 percent for the Oil and Gas Exploration Services Industry, and to 6 percent for the Oil and Gas Field Services,
N.E.C., Industry.
2Represents establishments with zero or negative value added; establishments with no employees; and, for number of employees and payroll, includes figures for
separately reported central offices and related facilities.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-75
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963
Value added per employee class1
Number of
employees
Total
OtolS
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of-
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to ' 250 to
249 I 499
employees employees
500 to
999
employees
1,000
employees
and over
INDUSTRY 1381 — DRILLING OIL AND GAS WELLS
Total.
Less than $3,000
$3,000 to $3,999
$4,000 to 44,999
45,000 to $5,999
$6,000 to 36,999
37,000 to 37,999
38,000 to 38,999
39,000 to 39,999
510,000 to $12,499
512,500 to $14,999
$15,000 to $17,499
$17,500 to $19,999
$20,000 and over
Negative value added
No employees
Central offices and related facilities
,55,416
2,157
1,314
1,922
2,588
2,456
3,444i
2,876
3,672
13,185
8,467
4,441
2,905,
4,868
7071
414
2,836
221
93
123
117
126
163
123
239
619
257
129
78
216
56
276
2,09Q
201
74
95
79
87
108
72
178
432
171
82
43
152
40
276
483
13
14
21
24
26
36
40
44
125
52
25
17
34
12
177
5
4-
5
9
10
15
9
14
40
21
10
12
19
4
72
2
1
2
5
3
4
2
3
20
7
9
5
9
1 INDUSTRY 1382.— OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION SERVICES
Total.
Less than $3,000
$3,000 to 33,999
$4,000 to 34,999
$5,000 to 35,999
$6,000 to 36,999
$7,000 to $7,999
$8,000 to 48,999
$9,000 to ?9,999
$10,000 to $12,499
$12, 500 to $14,999
$15,000 to $17,499
$17,500 to $19,999
$20, 000 and over
Negative value added
No employees
Central offices and related facilities
8,683
129
116
269
958
392
628
2,062
343
1,214
1,447
228
45
651
26
175
373
16
7
12
17
13
18
40
24
60
38
14
11
43
7
53
305
13
5
8
10
9
11
27
18
51
30
11
11
41
7
53
33
3
1
2
1
5
5
5
5
4
2
13
16
INDUSTRY 1389.— OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES, N.E.C.
Total 48,274 3,003 2,569
Less than 43,000 8,226 283 241
$3,000 to $3,999 1,840 156 133
$4,000 to $4,999 2,635 206 175
$5,000 to $5,999 3,930 269 214
$6,000 to $6,999 3,016 191 143
57,000 to 47,999 2,594 196 158
58,000 to $8,999 2,784 202 164
59,000 to $9,999 3,488 170 134
510,000 to $12,499 4,290 307 253
512,500 to 314,999 6,045 174 139
515,000 to 317,499 1,609 146 136
517,500 to 319,999 719 94 88
520,000 and over 5,848 281 264
Negative value added 165 48 47
No employees - 280 280
Central offices and related facilities 1,085
320
29
16
23
38
37
29
33
25
39
28
7
4
11
1
75
9
6
6
12
9
7
3
6
10
1
1
2
3
26
2
1
2
5
2
2
1
4
3
2
1
Survey, Log, Cement Services Subindustry
Total.
Less than 33,000
53,000 to 33,999
$4,000 to 34,999
55,000 to 35,999
$6,000 to 36,999
57,000 to 37,999
38,000 to 38,999
59,000 to 39,999
&10,000 to $12,499
512, 500 to $14,999
515,000 to $17,499
317,500 to $19,999
320,000 and over
Negative value added and 'central
offices and related facilities..
No employees
11,138
3,305
82
112
97
144
82
123
364
251
1,028
198
120
268
5
8
13
8
8
15
12
14
43
17
24
13
59
1
28
239
4
7
12
7
3
15
10
10
40
14
23
11
54
1
28
20
See footnotes at end of table.
13D-76
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Value added per employee class1
Number of
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of-
Total
OtolS
employees
20to49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to 250 to 500 to 1,000
249 499 999 employees
employees employees employees and over
Miscellaneous Oil and Gas Field Services Subindustry
Total.
Less than $3, 000 <
33,000 to 33,999 ,
34,000 to 34,999 ,
35,000 to 35,999 ,
36,000 to 36,999 ,
37,000 to 37,999 ,
38,000 to 38,999 ,
39,000 to 39,999
310,000 to 312,499
312,500 to 314,999
315,000 to 317,499
317,500 to 319,999
320,000 and over
Negative value added and central
offices and related facilities..
No employees
}
37,136
4,921
1,758
2,523
3,833
2,872
2,512
2,661
3,124
4,039
5,017
1,411
599
1,866
2,735
278
148
193
261
183
181
190
156
264
157
122
81
222
47
252
2,330
237
126
163
207
140
143
154
124
213
L25
113
77
210
46
252"
300
29
15
23
37
32
29
31
23
36
28
6
2
8
72
9
6
5
12
9
7
3
5
10
1
1
2
2
23
2
1
2
5
2
2
1
3
3
1
1
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1In computing these ratios subcontract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of subcontract work in 1963 amounted to 26 percent of payroll
for the Drilling Oil and Gas Veils Industry, to 11 percent for the Oil and Gas Exploration Services Industry, and to 6 percent for the Oil and Gas Field Services,
N.E.C. Industry.
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
13D-77
TABLE 11. Hourly Earnings of Production, Development, and Exploration Workers for
Establishments with 10 or More Employees', by Geographic Areas: 1963
Number of establishments with 10 or more employees in-
Hourly earnings classes
Number of
employees
Total
Middle
Atlantic
East
North
Central
West
North
Central
South
Atlantic
East
South
Central
INDUSTRY 1381. —DRILLING OIL AND GAS WELLS
54
5
14
14
11
3
4
1
2
Total 150,139 1,237 18 96 95 39
Less than $1.49 2,541 107 4 13 9 6
61.50 to $1.99 4,924 175 5 19 13 17
32.00 to $2.49 11,234 330 5 29 34 5
32.50 to $2.99 17,311 334 3 22 20 5
33.00 to $3.49 6,492 129 - 7 10 1
33.50 to $3.99 3,264 64 - 3 3 1
*4.00 to $4.49 2,238 29 - 2
$4.50 and over 1,751 52 1 1 4 4
No production, development,
or exploration workers 384 17 - - 2 -
INDUSTRY 1382. —OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION SERVICES
Total 17,966 113 - 2 8 1 5
Less than $1.49 690 15 - 2
$1.50 to $1.99 1,962 40 - - 2 - 2
$2.00 to $2.49 3,037 29 - 1 4
$2.50 to $2.99 849 9 - - - - 1
$3.00 to $3.49 291 9 - - 2
43. 50 to $3.99 ^ f 2
$4.00 to $4.49 J ™4 \ 1
$4.50 and over S [7-1-1
No production, development/ > 343 •<
or exploration workers J ^ 1
INDUSTRY 1389.— OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES, N.E.C.
Total 41,808 898 8 41 90 7 26
Less than $1.49 5,107 193 2 7 23 3 6
$1.50 to $1.99 6,530 221 3 17 20 2 8
$2.00 to $2.49 8,510 200 2 8 18 1 5
$2.50 to 32.99 12,771 109 1 4 15 - 3
$3.00 to 33.49 4,077 51 - 1 3 1 2
$3.50 to 33.99 1,198 26 - - 2 - -
44.00 to $4.49 289 12
$4.50 and over 2,360 51 - 1 4 - 1
No production, development,
or exploration workers 966 35 - 3 5 - 1
Survey, Log, Cement Services Subindustry
Total 10,593 72 3 3 6 1 2
Less than $1.49 71 5 - 2
$1.50 to $1.99 282 14 1 - 2 1
32.00 to $2.49 818 26 1 1 3 - 1
32.50 to $2.99 9,100 16 1
33.00 to $3.49 82 4
$3.50 to $3.99 143 3 - - 1 -
$4.00 to $4.49 -------
$4.50 and over "j ( 2 - - - - 1
No production, development, v 97 «
or exploration workers J I, 2
Miscellaneous Oil and Gas Field Services Subindustry
Total 31,215 826 5 38 84 6
Less than $1.49 5,036 188 2 5 23 3
$1.50 to $1.99 6,248 207 2 17 18 1
$2.00 to $2.49 7,692 174 1 7 15 1
$2.50 to ?2. 99 3,671 93 - 4 15
$3.00 to $3.49 3,995 47 - 1 3 1
$3.50 to $3.99 1,055 23 - - 1 -
$4.00 to $4.49 289 12 - - - -
$4.50 and over > f 49 - 1 4 -
No production, development, i- 3,229 <
or exploration workers J V, 33 - 3 5 -
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere olassifed.
| '•Excludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
24
6
8
4
3
2
West
South
Central
770
65
102
219
225
73
27
13
32
14
10
32
17
6
3
1
571
136
147
127
64
24
8
5
35
25
46
3
9
18
10
3
1
525
133
138
109
54
21
7
5
35
23
Mountain
no
5
5
23
42
26
4
3
1
18
2
4
7
1
3
90
10
23
34
10
6
2
1
4
86
10
22
33
8
6
2
1
4
Pacific
55
1
6
9
22
10
7
65
6
1
5
12
14
14
6
6
58
6
1
4
9
13
13
6
5
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
13D'78 OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES
TABLE 12. Distribution of Service Companies by Employment Size and by Number of
Establishments: 1963
Number of-
Number of establishments with average employment of~
Establishment count
Service F
companies
jnployees
Total
Oto4
employees
5to9 10 to 19
employees employees
20to49 5Qto99 "Lto *** 500 to loco
employees employees JJ^ JJ^ J^ Woyees
INDUSTRY 1381.— DRILLING OIL AND GAS WELLS
Total
2,671
155,002
2,836
1,168
431
491
483 177
72
11
3
.
Multiunlt companies, total
287
20,698
452
79
52
78
125 69
38
8
3
-
1 establishment2
177
10,587
177
23
15
27
53 30
22
5
2
2 establishments
78
5,892
148
29
20
30
36 22
9
1
1
_
3 or 4 establishments
24
1,948
77
20
12
14
22 6
2
1
_
5 or 6 establishments
7 to 9 establishments
2}
2,271 /
33
17
5
2
5
4
3
12 9
2 2
2
3
1
-
-
Single unit companies
2,384
34,304
2,384
1,089
379
413
358 108
34
3
-
-
INDUSTRY 1382.— OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION SERVICES
Total
360
18,508
374
225
36
45
33 13
16
4
2
_
Multiunit companies, total
29
4,940
43
6
4
5
9 4
10
3
2
.
1 establishment2
20
3,000
20
5
1
2
4 1
4
1
2
3 or 4 establishments
5 or 6 establishments
n
1,940 i
14
3
6
1
1
2
2
1
3 3
2
2
1
3
2
-
331
3,568
331
219
32
40
24 9
6
1
-
-
INDUSTRY 1389. —OIL AND
GAS FIELD SERVICES, N.E.C.
Total
2,901
48,274
3,003
1,575
530
464
320 75
26
5
3
5
108
20,455
210
69
34
35
41 10
9
4
3
5
1 establishment2
85
12,227
86
24
11
12
18 8
5
2
2
4
2 establishments
11
419
22
5
7
3
6
1
_
3 or 4 establishments
4
6,146
14
4
1
1
3 1
1
1
1
1
5 or 6 establishments
3 \
f
14
7
5
1
1
_
_
~
7 to 9 establishments
i ;
346 -^
8
1
7
_
_
15 to 19 establishments
4
1,317
66
29
i5
17
6 1
2
1
-
-
Single unit companies
2,793
27, 819
2,793
1,506
496
429
279 65
17
1
-
-
Survey, Log,
Cement
Services Subindustry
Total
240
11,138
268
145
51
43
20 3
3
-
1
2
Multiunit companies, total
13
9,657
41
12
5
12
4 2
3
-
1
2
1 establishment2
10
3,890
10
2
1
.
1 2
3
1
]_ \
r
2
_
_
m
"
"
1
10 to 14 establishments
i L
5,767 1
14
8
3
1
2
15 to 19 establishments
i J
{
15
2
1
11
1
-
-
.
.
Single unit companies
227
1,481
227
133
46
31
16 1
-
-
-
-
Miscellaneous Oil
and Gas
Field Services Subindustry
Total
2,665
37,136
2,735
1,430
479
421
300 72
23
5
2
3
Multiunlt companies, total
99
10,798
169
57
29
23
37 8
6
4
2
3
1 establishment2
78
8,341
78
24
10
12
17 6
2
2
2
3
2 establishments
12
842
24
5
7
3
6
2
1
3 or 4 establishments
3
247
10
4
1
1
3 1
5 or 6 establishments
3
152
17
7
6
2
2
7 to 9 establishments
15 to 19 establishments
1}
1,216 /
8
32
17
5
1
4
7
2 1
2
1
_
:
Single unit companies
2,566
26,338
2,566
1,373
450
398
263 64
17
1
_
.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^Excludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
Represents companies having at least one establishment classified in other industries or subindustries .
13D-79
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments classi-
fied in Major Group 14, Nonmetallic Minerals (Except Fuels) Mining. The separate
industries included in this major group and the reports in which they appear are as
follows:
SIC Code and Industry Title Report
1411— Dimension Stone \ MIC63(1)-14B
1421— Crushed and Broken Stone (including riprap) J
1441 -Sand and Gravel MIC63(1)- 14C
1452— Bentonite >
1453— Fire Clay
1454— Fuller's Earth
1455— Kaolin and Ball Clay > MIC63(1)-14D
1456— Feldspar
1459_Clay, Ceramic, and Refractory Minerals,
Not Elsewhere Classified '
1472— Barite
1473— Fluorspar
1474— Potash, Soda, and Borate Minerals
1475— Phosphate Rock > MIC63(D 14E
1477-Sulfur v ;"
1479-jChemical and Fertilizer Minerals Mining,
Not Elsewhere Classified ^
1481— Nonmetallic Minerals Services <
1492— Gypsum
1493— Mica
1494— Native Asphalt and Bitumens
1495— Pumice and Pumicite > MIC63(1)-14F
1496— -Talc, Soapstone, and Pyrophyllite
1497— Natural Abrasives (except Sand)
1499— Miscellaneous Nonmetallic Minerals,
Not Elsewhere Classified ^
In addition to the industries listed above, separate subindustry figures are presented for
the Dimension Limestone, Dimension Granite, Dimension Stone N.E.C., Crushed and
Broken Limestone, Crushed and Broken Granite, Crushed and Broken Stone N. E.G.,
Construction Sand and Gravel, Glass Sand, Molding Sand, Industrial Sand N.E.C., Asbestos,
Diatomite, Perlite, Vermiculite, Greensand, and Other Minerals subindustries and for
service subindustries in which establishments are classified on the basis of the primary
industry served.
INDUSTRY DESCRIPTIONS
The Nonmetallic Minerals Mining Industries represent establishments primarily engaged
in mining or quarrying, developing mines, or exploring for nonmetallic minerals (except
fuels). Also included are certain well and brine operations and primary preparation plants
such as those engaged in crushing, grinding, washing, or other concentration.
v
14A-
^
The manufacture of cement and lime, and the cutting and finishing of stone and stone
products (exclusive of associated quarry operations), the manufacture of brick and other
structural clay products (including the operation of associated clay pits), and establish-
ments primarily engaged in grinding, pulverizing, or otherwise treating earths, rocks, and
minerals, which are not directly associated with the mining activity, are classified in
Major Group 32— Stone, Clay, and Glass Products.
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
The combined value of shipments and receipts for all industries in Major Group 14 was
$2,347 million. The value of minerals produced and used in the same establishment or
shipped by mines and quarries included in the manufactures census was approximately
$410 million. Hence, the approximate total value of products of all nonmetallic minerals
(except fuels) operations was $2,756 million. The largest industry in Major Group 14 was
Crushed and Broken Stone, with value of shipments and receipts amounting to $795 million.
The next largest industry was Sand and Gravel, with value of shipments and receipts
amounting to $678 million. The value of shipments and receipts of the Chemical and
Fertilizer Minerals Industries was $577 million, with value of shipments and receipts of
the Potash, Soda, Borate Minerals Industry amounting, $192 million, the Phosphate Rock
Industry, $162 million, and the Sulfur Industry, $113 million. Value of shipments and
receipts of the Clay and Related Minerals Industries was $162 million, including the
Kaolin and Ball Clay Industry with shipments and receipts of $66 million. The value of
shipments and receipts of the Dimension Stone Industry was $20 million. The value of
shipments and receipts of the Miscellaneous Minerals, N.E.C., Industries was $102 million.
In addition, mining operations included in manufacturing establishments produced and used
or'shipped crushed and broken stone valued at about $155 million, dimension stone valued
at $86 million, sand and gravel valued at about |$80! million, clay valued at about $60
million, and gypsum valued at about $29 million.
The figures given above for mineral industries represent the gross value of shipments and
receipts. Some of them contain duplication because of the inclusion of value of minerals
transferred from one establishment to other I establishments in the same industry for
preparation and to the inclusion of some minerals purchased for resale without further
processing. In order to eliminate this duplication, net shipments and receipts figures have
been derived for each industry by subtracting from the gross shipments either the value of
shipments of minerals to preparation plants or, if the latter figures were not available, the
cost of minerals received from other establishments for preparation. In computing net
shipments, the value of shipments of products which had been purchased for resale without
preparation was also subtracted. For the Nonmetallic Minerals Mining Industries as a
whole, net shipments and receipts amounted to $2, 273 million. The industry in this major
group most significantly affected by the ad justment for net shipments was Phosphate Rock,
for which net shipments and receipts amounted to $130 million.
Table 1 presents comparative general statistics for all nonmetallic mineral mining oper-
ations combined for the census years 1880 to 1963} Table 2 A presents general statistics
by 3-digit industry groups for the United States and for geographic divisions and States.
Table 2B shows some cost, capital, and product details for major nonmetallic minerals
mining industries for selected divisions and States. Table 2C shows number of estab-
lishments, employment, and value added in mining by major types of operation for selected
geographic areas. In table 3, detailed statistics are presented for the United States by
4-digit industries and subindustries and for similar mining operations in manufacturing
establishments. Table 4 shows selected statistics for establishments classified by
employment size for all nonmetallic minerals mining industries and includes the number
of mining operations by employment size for the mineral industries and for mining
operations in manufacturing establishments.
14A-2
COVERAGE
As part of the 1963, 1958, and 1954 censuses of manufactures, selected separate data were
collected on mine or quarry operations at cement, lime, clay products, and gypsum products
plants. For dimension stone quarries operated with dressing plants, which are classified
in the manufactures census, complete reports for the quarry and dressing plants essentially
comparable to those for the minerals census were obtained. The statistics for all these
mining operations which are included in the census of manufactures are summarized in this
report and included separately in the reports for the related mineral industries. Such in-
clusion provides statistics more nearly comparable to those available for minerals censuses
prior to 1954.
NON METALLIC MINERALS MINING
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
O MINERAL INDUSTRIES
Employment
10.000- 2O99-
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
Employment, including mining in manufactures: 1840-1963
150
100
LU
50
I i . i i
NONMETALLIC MINERALS SERVICES
(NOT AVAILABLE 1909-1929 AND PRIOR TO 1902)
SAND AND GRAVEL
(NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 1929)
[il NONMETALLIC MINERALS N.E.C.
(NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 1880)
CHEMICAL-FERTILIZER MINERALS
(NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 1880)
CLAY AND RELATED MINERALSt
(NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 1902)
STONE*
• • • • I
1840 1850 1860 1870 1880 1889
*FOR 1939, EXCLUDES DIMENSION STONE DRESS ING PLANTS
AT QUARRIES. FOR 2919 AND 1909, EXCLUDES STONE
QUARRIES OPERATED AS PARTS OF CEMENT AND LIME PLANTS.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
1902 1909
CENSUS YEAR
DIMENSION--
STONE -
CRUSHED
| AND BROKEN
STONE
150
— 100
•50
1919 1929 1939 19541958 1963
t PRIOR TO 1939, EXCLUDES COMMON CLAY AND SHALE PITS.
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
14A-4
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
i it in i
14A-!
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fgini'
14A.6 NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958
1963
1958
Ind.
code
Establishments All employees rt^nSTSB Cost of
Value materials,
Industry group and geographic area ' with 20 added in Chased
Total "P'^' Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages mming machinery
ees or installed
more
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) , ($1,000)
Value of c t,
shipments wdpuai
receipts
($1,000) ($1,000)
AH Jjjljje
(number) ($1,000)
142,667 761,971 !
121,238 661,453
421,429 *100,518
*20',268
253, 624 595, 630 <
212,786 501,952 ]
40,838 93,678
'321^240
1941,877 22, 756, 420 3251,471
849,657 2.346,903 247,528
^2,220 5409,517 33,943
139,571, 1,691,725
118,630 1,391,515
*20,941 300,210
141
551
319
232
107
25
82
10,987 46,759
2,156 7,844
8,831 38,915
9,640
1,970
7,670
19,462 39,061
3,820 6,986
15,642 32,075
70,908
14,842
56,066
40,327
6,007
34,320
106,178
19,735
86,443
5,057
1,114
3,943
12,250 67,131
2,306 13,076
9,944 54,055
142
2,586
2,256
330
767
668
99
49,120 260,529
43,236 229,115
*5,884 *31,414
42,070
36,186
*5,884
92,602 209,257
80,834 177,843
11,768 31,414
705,553
581,655
123,898
1326,925
295,892
^1,033
2949,791
794,860
2154,931
(NA)
82,687
(NA)
546,711 5566,066
541,730 5449,419
* 54,981 5116,647
144
5,241
4,616
625
534
512
22
43,019 224,974
40,142 212,160
*2,877 *12,814
35,919
33,04?
*2,877
76,390 183,147
70,620 170,333
5,770 12,814
582,696
513,728
68,968
*-25Q,75Q
240,064
2757,722
678,068
279,654
(NA)
75,724
(NA)
39,712 499,229
37,159 435,439
4 62,553 663,790
145
1,080
423
657
136
111
25
11,432 55,913
8,316 42,171
*3,116 *13,742
10,263
7,147
21,277 47,857
15,061 34,115
6,216 13,742
160,006
113,585
46,421
^6,030
62,678
113,352
2221,417
161,644
259,773
(NA)
14,619
(NA)
11,347 128,954
8,773 87,368
* 62,574 64i;586
147
Chemical and fertilizer
235
106
2,040 137,108
14,595
31,213 85,678
433,313
203,612
576,904
60,021
21,899 337,312
143
Nonmetallle minerals services....
119
11
871 4,581
806
1,575 4,209
9,326
5,354
13,246
1,434
1,109 6,217
149
Misc . nonmetallic minerals
490
453
37
69
53
16
6,198 32,107
5.477 28,474
*721 *3,633
5,330
4^609
11,105 26,421
9,663 22,788
1,442 3,633
104,212
78,325
25,887
^8, 879
36,050
X2,829
2131,162
102,446
228,716
(NA)
11,929
(NA)
6,519 86,479
5.654 62,684
*865 23,795
GEOGRAPHIC AREA
14
Mineral industries
Included in manufactures
446
346
100
77
57
20
6,163 32,603
3,712 20,572
*2,451 *12,031
5,365
3,137
11,410 26,956
6,729 16,470
4,681 10,486
67,182
42,019
25,163
X31,217
20,891
110,326
290,366
55,790
234,576
38,033
7.120
3913
6,200 53,518
3,295 31,861
42,905 21,657
141
Included in manufactures
52
21
31
17
4
13
2,310 11,222
389 1,960
1,921 9,262
2,054
356
1,698
4,361 9,425
742 1,708
3,619 7,717
16,490
3,609
12,881
8,986
1,428
7,558
24,310
4,784
19,526
1,166
253
913
2,831 14,924
204 1,037
2,627 13,887
142
Included in manufactures
62
40
22
21
16
5
1,263 7,509
880 5,460
*383 *2,049
1,079
696
2,363 6,067
1,595 4,018
768 2,049
19,519
10,911
8,608
4^967
225,237
14,484
2 10, 753
(NA)
1,394
(NA)
1,210 14,872
1,094 11,022
*116 3,850
144
Included in manufactures
290
258
32
32
30
2
2,070 11,381
1.960 10.813
4110 *568
1,780
1^670
3,741 9,408
3,518 8,840
223 568
25,287
22,038
3,249
112,551
12.101
1450
233,139
29,440
(NA)
4,699
(NA)
1,529 18,104
1.402 14,762
*127 3,342
145
Clay and related minerals
Included in manufactures
27
12
15
4
4
193 834
156 682
*37 *152
169
132
344 706
273 554
71 152
1,574
1,149
425
1*042
1173
22,590
1.992
5 598
(NA)
199
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
149
Misc. nonmetallic minerals
12
3
319 1,598
275
580 1,291
4,230
1,319
4,978
571
499 4,451
Maine
64
8
510 2,119
475
973 1,955
3,699
ll,500
24,844
(NA)
580 4,382
14
Included in manufactures
45
19
2
6
209 789
*301 41,330
191
*284
417 706
556 1,249
1,517
2,182
761
1739
1,965
22,879
313
(NA)
301 2,104
*279 2,278
Crushed and broken stone
7
3
*109 *506
*102
218 454
1,389
1401
2 1,734
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
39
1
*150 *518
*139
296 487
1,156
1369
2 1,504
(NA)
*125 1,077
144
33
1
143 485
132
282 454
899
526
1,204
221
105 907
14
New Hampshire:
32
3
217 1,180
167
375 863
2,184
1,388
3,102
470
234 1,977
Sand and gravel:
144
25
2
154 880
121
277 643
1,761
1,126
2,510
377
89 884
61
14
2,064 9,449
1,857
4,024 8,198
16,355
X7,812
222,599
31,568
2,571 15,766
14
Included in manufactures
44
17
10
4
846 4,137
*1,218 *5,312
740
1,583 3,435
2,441 4,763
8,780
7,575
3,332
^,480
11,072
211,527
1.040
5528
790 6,823
*1,781 8,943
22
8
1,559 7,038
1,431
3,095 6,277
10,659
5,583
15,499
743
1,963 9,754
142
Crushed and broken stone:
7
1
95 495
81
196 351
1,027
594
1,405
216
158 1, 686
Sand and gravel:
144
20
1
76 247
60
127 233
355
294
590
59
91 670
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
14A-7
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958 -Con
1963
1958
Ind.
code
Establishments
Industry group and geographic area wjth 2Q
Total ^P'oy-
eesor
more
(number) (number)
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Value
added in
Total Man-hours Wages mming
(number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
Cost of
materials, Value of
etc., and shipments
purchased and
machinery receipts
installed
($1,000) ($1,000)
Capital A,|
Tef m^™
($1,000) (number)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
New England— Continued
158
31
2,036
11,425
1,699
3,550
9,037
25,304
1ll,742
233,816
33,230
NA
18,656
14
Included in manufactures
128
30
24
7
1,469
8,161
*3,264
1.216
4483
2,562
988
6,508
2,529
16,902
8,402
38,687
22,442
211,374
3,147
383
(NA)
(NA)
10,624
8,032
13
4
389
2,375
299
620
1,600
3,374
1,594
4,882
86
(NA)
(NA)
24
9
517
2,872
431
909
2,344
7,675
13,302
210,430
(NA)
450
6,640
142
Included in manufactures
13
11
7
2
393
*124
2,258
307
4124
662
247
1,730
614
4,575
3,100
1,932
11,370
5,960
24,470
547
(NA)
400
4,464
2,176
116
17
1,094
6,061
938
1,957
4,995
13,858
X6,692
217,983
(NA)
671
8,678
144
Included in manufactures
109
7
16
1
1,026
5.709
4352
3a
1,821
136
4,643
352
11,876
1,982
6.472
1220
15,781
2,567
(NA)
589
6,112
2,566
5
1
*34
«117
«31
64
98
397
1154
2521
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Rhode Island:
14
21
4
204
1,135
176
362
902
2,018
903
2,661
260
147
1,377
Sand and gravel:
144
17
2
138
842
117
239
705
1,321
682
1,832
171
105
1,116
Connecticut:
Included in manufactures
25
2
4237
*1,361
*237
474
1,361
5,402
Ta*
26,124
(NA)
468
1,144
18
6
461
3,259
397
896
2,669
8,516
X2,490
2 10, 575
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
142
Included in manufactures
13
5
5
1
271
2,135
*ljl24
207
*190
515
381
1,545
1,124
4,073
4,443
2,059
5,701
24,874
431
(NA)
397
(NA)
3,971
(NA)
67
9
449
2,796
396
825
2,308
6,548
X3,145
28,389
(NA)
446
5,503
144
Included in manufactures
54
13
8
1
423
*26
2.650
*146
370
772
53
2,162
146
5,826
722
SjOOl
7.523
2866
1,304
(NA)
423
*23
5,073
430
8
1
*83
*399
*77
158
363
860
180L
21,539
122
(NA)
(NA)
14
Included in manufactures
1,084
842
242
216
174
42
17,511
14,588
*2,923
105,508
90,801
*14,707
13,964
11,109
*2,855
29,974
24,238
5,736
76,992
62,719
14,273
248,325
202,145
46,180
^04, 141
90,825
2326,334
267,062
259,272
326,L32
25.908
5224
17,407
14,418
42,989
211,884
166,036
45,848
141
Included in manufactures
84
46
38
13
3
10
970
270
700
3,958
864
3,094
875
243
632
1,716
431
1,285
3,399
739
2,660
5,602
1,514
4,088
3,296
504
2,792
8,546
1,890
6,656
352
128
224
1,091
(NA)
(NA)
6,002
(NA)
(NA)
331
126
8,563
52,712
6,907
15,329
39,097
131,486
160,OU
2176,718
(NA)
8,793
115,940
142
Included in manufactures
276
55
105
21
7,402
46,187
*6,525
^5,746
13,008
2,321
32,572
6,525
109,545
21,941
54,183
148,946
227,772
14,782
(NA)
7,561
89,266
26,674
144
Included in manufactures
485
418
67
57
55
2
4,932
4.520
4412
28,290
*1,773
4,106
3,694
8,420
7,595
825
22,581
20,808
1,773
70,452
61,410
9,042
126,393
24,606
2 89. 141
78,312
210,829
(NA)
7,704
(NA)
4,541
4.257
4284
56,811
50,046
6,765
134
11
*986
*4,999
*916
1,820
4,424
14,754
15,896
219,806
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
147
Chemical and fertilizer
8
3
1,309
10,844
521
1,308
3,457
15,872
4,778
19,267
1,383
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous minerals, n.e.c..
35
6
*732
44,633
*621
1,346
3,963
9,929
X3,563
212,472
(NA)
*808
9,525
14
New York
Included in manufactures
392
320
72
66
56
10
6,265
5.439
*776
42,353
38,452
4,845
4.083
4762
10,477
8,966
1,511
29,687
25,837
3,850
95,925
83,884
12,041
133,947
30,022
^925
2121,290
105,402
215,888
38,582
8,504
6,003
5^200
89,591
75,960
13,631
22
3
206
779
181
341
673
1,330
833-
2,043
120
(NA)
(NA)
141
Included in manufactures
10
12
1
2
76
130
280
499
65
116
122
219
225
448
587
743
184
649
729
1,314
42
78
69
(NA)
473
(NA)
142
Included in manufactures
81
67
14
32
28
4
2,355
2.176
*179
15,895
14,832
1,867
1,688
4,168
3,811
357
11,862
10,799
1,063
39,730
35,958
3,772
115,459
14.506
1953
251,834
47,109
24,725
(NA)
3,355
(NA)
2,311
2.068
4243
35,918
30,195
5,723
144
Mineral industry
Included in manufactures
244
217
27
19
19
1,942
1.701
4241
11,916
10,819
*1,097
1,571
1,330
*241
3,119
2,637
482
9,037
7,940
1,097
28,206
23,488
4,718
^9,506
£228
235,124
29,128
25,996
(NA)
2,588
(NA)
(NA)
1,753
(NA)
(NA)
25,37*
(NA)
149
Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
Mineral industries 1
14
3
530
3,603
432
950
2,985
7,829
2,563
9,531
861
(NA)
(NA;
See footnotes at end of table.
14A-8
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958 -Con.
1963
1958
Establishments
jjj^ Industry group and geographic area Wlth 20
Total TesTr
more
(number) Jnumber)
Middle Atlantic— Continued
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
Cost of
materials,
etc., and
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital A||
tures employees
($1,000) (number)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
175
45
3,282
20,767
2,571
5,791
14,757
50,147
123,970
267,266
(NA)
2,830
31,996
14
Included in manufactures
150
25
43
2
2^964
19,222
*1,545
2.253
*318
5,151
640
13,212
1,545
45,995
4,152
23.237
^33
62,381
24>85
6,851
(NA)
2,719
28,971
3,025
Cruslied and broken stone* •••...
36
25
1,766
12,494
1,288
3,118
7,912
27,225
113,971
237,122
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
142
Included in manufactures
30
6
23
2
1if22
11,319
*1,175
1044
4244
2,630
488
6,737
1,175
25,184
2,041
13.526
1445
34,636
^486
4,074
(NA),
1,138
(NA)
14,747
(NA)
116
20
1,388
7,662
1,170
2,443
6,372
21,405
*9,072
227,882
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
144
107
20
1,353
7.474
1 135
2,373
6,184
19,822
8*930
26,157
2,595
1,174
12,389
Included in manufactures
9
-
*35
*188
'*35
70
188
1,583
142
21,725
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Clay and related minerals:
Included in manufactures
10
-
*39
*182
*39
82
182
528
X146
2 674
i
(NA)
(NA)
517
105
7,964
42,388
6,548
13,706
32,548
102,253
X46,224
2137,778
3 10, 699
8,574
90,297
1A
372
75
6,135
33,127
4,773
10,121
23,670
72,266
37,566
99,279
10.553
6,499
61,105
Included in manufactures
145
30
*1,829
*9,261
*1,775
3,585
8,878
29,987
1-8,658
238,499
3146
*2,075
29,192
62
10
764
3,179
694
1,375
2,726
4,272
2,463
6,503
232
821
4,237
141
36
2
194
584
178
309
514
927
320
1,161
86
196
1,088
Included in manufactures
26
8
570
2,595
516
1,066
2,212
3,345
2,143
5,342
146
625
3,149
214
69
4,442
24,323
3,752
8,043
19,323
64,531
^0,584
287,762
(NA)
5,344
65,275
142
Included in manufactures
179
35
54
15
3.704
*738
20,036
*4,287
3,014
4738
6,567
1,476
15,036
4^87
48,403
16,128
26,151
^33
67,201
220,561
7,353
(NA)
4,355
*989
44,324
20,951
125
18
1,604
8,712
1,365
2,858
7,172
20,841
^,815
226,135
(NA)
1,480
13,590
144
94
16
1.468
8.224
1,229
2,585
6,684
18,100
7.448
23,027
2,521
1.330
11,782
Included in manufactures
31
2
*136
*488
*136
273
438
2,741
1367
23,108
(NA)
*150
1,808
95
8
675
3,083
645
1,234
2,960
11,569
^3,506
214,551
(NA)
663
8,409
145
42
3
290
1,192
260
464
1,069
3,796
1*791
5,063
524
352
3,125
Included in manufactures
53
5
*385
*1,891
*385
770
1,891
7,773
11,715
29,488
(NA)
4311
5,284
2,285
288
26,014
143,666
21,107
44,625
109,888
354,429
1145,043
2460,561
338,911
27,320
316,963
14
Included in manufactures
1,893
392
241
47
21,659
^355
122,151
*21^515
16,987
^120
36,423
8,202
89,967
19,921
290,818
63,611
127,639
^7,404
380,348
280,213
38.109
3802
23,085
*4,235
259,012
57,951
Dimension stone* ••••••••••• . *
111
22
2,385
11,429
2,101
4,198
9,591
16,766
7,471
23,244
933
2,573
15,947
141
60
5
362
1,576
313
626
1,332
3,078
878
3,765
191
(NA)
(NA)
Included in manufactures
51
17
2,023
9,853
1,788
3,572
8,259
13,688
6,593
19,479
802
(NA)
(NA)
523
125
10,243
57,400
8,589
18,471
44,985
150,052
X66,140
2199,453
(NA)
10,994
134,929
142
Included in manufactures
466
57
110
15
9.305
*938
52,224
*5,176
7.651
*938
16,594
1,877
39,809
5,176
130,419
19,633
60,559
15'581
174,239
16,739
(NA)
10.066
*928
114,249
20,680
1,345
106
9,496
52,346
7,592
16,069
40,658
135,498
^3,298
2171,542
(NA)
10,042
127,460
144
Included in manufactures
1,232
113
99
7
9,027
*469
50,268
*2,078
7.123
4469
15,129
940
38,580
2,078
123,570
11,928
51,947
158,263
213,279
17,254
(NA)
9^700
116,602
10,858
Clay and related minerals
213
18
1,427
7,316
1,354
2,741
6,713
20,460
^,774
227,492
(NA)
1,317
15,634
145
Mineral industries
48
13
628
3,569
555
1,180
2,966
7,142
4,275
10,675
742
512
5,712
Included in manufactures
165
5
*799
*3,747
*799
1,561
3,747
13,318
X3,499
216,817
(NA)
*805
9,922
147
Chemical and fertilizer
minerals ........ ••••••
15
7
1,775
12,069
872
1,910
5,356
18,297
6,869
22,818
2,348
(NA)
(NA)
148
Nonmetallic minerals services..
18
_
68
265
61
109
232
517
306
695
128
71
632
Misc. nonmetallic minerals
60
10
620
2,841
538
1,127
2,353
12,839
^,185
215,317
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
149
54
7
494
2 180
412
875
1,692
7,795
2.805
9,893
707
(NA)
(NA)
Included in manufactures
6
3
*126
*661
4126
252
661
5,044
1380
25,424
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
652
92
8,189
48,491
6,486
13,776
33,021
108,251
X41,671
2137,710
312,20S
8,306
89,101
30&L4
489
74
6,564
40,363
4,924
10,683
25,329
85,044
35^176
108,118
12^099
6,828
66,790
Included in manufactures
163
18
*1,625
*1,562
3,093
7,692
23,207
16,495
229,592
*1,478
22,311
14
3
569
2,634
492
966
2,097
3,906
1,069
4,857
118
331
1,726
132
42
3,177
16,859
2,744
6,032
13, 811
44,045
119,635
258,507
(NA)
4,022
43,126
142
Mineral industry
Included in manufactures
105
27
34
8
2.678
H99
14,082
2,777
2.245
4499
5,033
999
11,034
2,777
35,578
8,467
16,770
X2,865
47,175
5,173
(NA)
3,485
4537
30,323
12,803
366
32
2,626
14,135
2,146
4,489
11,033
39,215
112,441
247,225
(NA)
2,674
33,504
144
Mineral industry
Included in manufactures
326
40
30
2
2,546
*80
13,737
*398
2,066
*80
4,329
160
10,635
398
37,107
2,108
12^180
44,856
4,431
(NA)
2,604
470
31,576
1,928
Clay and related minerals
115
12
827
4,301
775
1,547
3,818
11,837
13,624
215,080
(NA)
791
9,515
145
27
8
349
1,997
297
604
1,514
4,077
^,413
5,109
381
289
4,020
Included in manufactures
88
4
*478
*2,304
*478
943
2,304
7,760
29,971
(NA)
*502
5,495
See footnptes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
14A-9
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958-c
on,
1963
1958
Ind.
code
Establishments All employees
Industry group and geographic area ^^ 2rj
Total employ- Totg1 Payr()||
more
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (
Production, development, - . .
and exploration workers ^ **fa
JSrnL"1 purchased
Total Man-hours Wages mmmg machinery
installed
number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
Value Of Caoital Value
receipts **""* ^P'0*665 mining
($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
East North Central — Continued
356
56
4,285
21,582
3,589
7,848
18,023
52,162
22,172
268,602
35,732
4,664
44,84i
14
Included in manufactures
303
53
44
12
2,838
*1,447
14,565
*7,017
2,270
*1,319
5,222
2,626
11,885
6,138
36,325
15,837
16,930
X5,242
48,033
220,569
5222
3510
3,014
29,90<
14,93<
31
11
1,352
6,606
1,203
2,429
5,639
9,638
4,386
13,444
630
1,767
11,39<
141
16
3 ,
177
891
156
337
803
2,039
340
2,259
120
398
2,95
Included in manufactures
15
8 '
1,175
5,715
1,047
2,092
4,836
7,649
4,046
11,185
510
1,369
8,44*
87
28
1,444
7,426
1,157
2,702
5,827
18,524
X9,235
224,921
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
142
Included in manufactures
82
5
27
1
lf2S
6.999
*427
1084
*73
2,557
145
5,400
427
16,969
1,555
8.650
1585
22,781
22,140
2,838
(NA)
1,169
(NA)
12,98<
(NA
144
Included in manufactures
201
192
9
14
13
1
1,265
6,500
V82
1.020
941
*79
2,306
2,147
159
5,585
5,267
318
17,905
16,007
1,898
17,430
7^18
223,201
21,091
22,110
(NA)
2,134
(NA)
1,407
1,335
472
12)91'
1,21
Illinois7
478
78
7,209
41,383
5,340
11,453
27,757
89,337
147,215
2126,991
(NA)
7,325
93,96
2QS04
Included in manufactures
404
74
72
6
6.577
4632
38,407
4.708
*632
10,201
1,252
24,781
2,976
78,313
11,024
44,637
1 <»2)578
113,389
213,602
9,561
(NA)
6.955
*370
84,08
9,87
142
Included in manufactures
163
150
13
35
32
3
2,722
2.478
*244
15,800
14,514
*1,286
2,300
2.056
*244
5,082
4,594
488
12,170
10,884
1,286
42,823
38,455
4,368
118,123
16,778
256,499
50,786
25,713
(NA)
4,447
(NA)
2,796
2.669
*127
45,35
41,72
3,63
144
Included in manufactures
232
209
23
29
28
1
2,316
2.150
4166
13,084
12^370
1,851
1^685
3,964
3,632
332
9,974
9,260
714
31,352
27,322
4,030
13)720
1-446
241,035
36,559
24,476
(NA)
4,483
(NA)
2,439
2,370
36,76
32,74
4,02
145
Clay and related minerals:
13
3
195
1,031
183
412
964
2,051
1,545
3,334
262
137
85
14
Michigan
Included in manufactures
419
368
51
36
31
5
4,170
3^877
25,041
23,520
*1,521
3,400
3.110
*290
6,862
6,282
580
19,055
17,547
1,508
72,982
63,310
9,672
122,583
21,166
1 81,417
289,163
78,074
211,089
(NA)
6,402
(NA)
4,653
4.307
*346
62,7C
55,24
7,46
142
Included in manufactures
52
44
8
9
6
3
1,473
1364
*109
9,331
8^690
1,228
1.119
*109
2,254
2,035
219
6,931
6,290
641
28,483
23,336
5,147
16,585
5^51
233,439
27,558
25,881
(NA)
1,629
(NA)
(NA)
1,615
(NA)
18,4^
(W
144
Included in manufactures
308
284
24
20
18
2
1,997
11,562
11.163
*399
1,545
3,227
3,063
164
8,645
8,246
399
30,397
27,996
2,401
111,560
11,294
238,087
35,420
(NA)
3,870
(NA)
2,168
28,4:
26,02
2,4C
Clay and related minerals (clay
and related minerals, n.e.c.).
14
1
*85
*484
*85
171
484
1,710
ll,068
22,821
(NA)
(NA)
(NJ
14
Included in manufactures
386
335
51
29
23
6
3,126
2,768
*358
17,077
15,204
2,544
2.227
*317
5,193
4,542
651
13,370
11,763
1,607
35,893
32,022
3,871
1-22,134
20,474
252,813
47,452
25,361
35,214
5 044
2,908
2.517
*391
28,1:
141
Included in manufactures
50
25
25
7
2
5
382
108
274
1,915
367
1,548
332
99
233
670
186
484
1,617
335
1,282
2,858
687
2,171
1,798
383
1,415
4,447
1,031
3,416
209
39
170
399
93
306
1>
142
Mineral industry
89
85
11
11
41,427
1,414
*7,984
7,939
41,160
1,147
2,401
2,375
6,246
6,201
16,177
16,081
112,562
12,510
226,087
25,939
(NA)
2,652
(NA)
1,128
(K
10,7
144
Included in manufactures
238
221
17
11
10
1
1,292
7,065
6.816
*249
1,030
968
*62
2,083
1,958
125
5,421
5,172
249
16,629
15,138
1,491
7)535
1166
221,994
20,337
(NA)
2,336
(NA)
1,354
1,289
u'l
14
Included in manufactures
1,620
1,404
216
176
147
29
13,874
ll)588
67,588
56,830
410,758
11,857
9,761
*2,096
25,768
21,380
4,388
55,106
45,660
9,446
168,590
131,355
37,235
182,240
72,374
^,866
2228,847
182,133
246,714
321,983
21.596
3387
13,972
11,300
*2,672
155,9
118,1
37,8
141
Included in manufactures
50
30
20
10
1
9
1,226
171
1,055
5,556
595
4,961
1,027
162
865
2,258
327
1,931
4,219
570
3,649
10,031
1,410
8,621
5,063
631
4,432
14,627
1,961
12,666
467
80
387
1,692
(NA)
(NA)
108
(N
(M
142
Included in manufactures
459
428
31
100
86
14
6,351
5.691
*660
32,283
29,048
*3,235
5,490
4^830
12,317
10,998
1,319
26,228
22,993
3^235
79,276
64,566
14,710
1-40,415
37,656
2107,514
90,105
217,469
(NA)
12,117
(NA)
6,085
V62
57)4
15,4
144
Included in manufactures
902
831
71
44
43
1
4,734
V90
22,736
22.122
*614
3,980
3,836
4144
8,391
8,105
286
18,980
18,366
614
53,805
50,341
3,464
127,150
26.710
1440
273,155
69,251
23,904
(NA)
7,800
(NA)
4,666
44'^
3)^
See footnotes at end of table.
14A-10 NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958-con.
1963
1958
Establishments
jJJk 'ndustry group and geographic area wjth 20
Total MP'oy-
eesor
more
(number) (number)
"West North Central— Continued
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) r (1,000) ($1,000)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
Cost of
materials,
etc., and
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
All
employees
(number)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
Clay and related minerals
137
7
676
3,163
621
1,326
2,844
10,908
*4, 637
214,811
(NA)
759
10,042
145
50
7
381
1,839
326
738
1,520
6,841
3,163
9,275
734
567
6,758
Included in manufactures
87
-
*295
*l'324
*295
588
1,324
4,067
11,469
25,536
(NA)
*192
3,284
147
Chemical and fertilizer
minerals ...... • . .
20
7
524
2,316
408
828
1,531
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(NA)
(NA)
wa
Nonmetallic minerals services..
30
-
110
401
104
188
385
1,360
656
1,648
368
(NA)
(NA)
Misc. nonmetallic minerals
22
8
253
1,133
227
460
919
(D)
(D)
(D)
(NA)
234
6,895
149
15
3
121
509
95
196
295
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(NA)
(NA)
Included in manufactures
7
5
*132
4624
*132
264
624
6,373
1766
27,139
(NA)
(NA)
(NAJ
14
Included in manufactures
288
257
31
25
19
6
92,245
9yu
911,561
99,238
*2,323
1,780
1.432
4343
3,487
2,706
781
8,336
6,621
1,715
22,179
16,882
5,297
110,805
9,392
230,813
24,223
26,590
32,171
2.051
3120
92,998
92.012
*986
27,446
19,514
7,932
Dimension stone
19
5
433
2,259
348
777
1,647
4,476
1,458
5,803
131
972
6,708
141
Mineral industry
14
_
58
212
56
109
208
456
234
679
11
88
402
Included in manufactures
5
5
375
2,047
292
668
1,439
4,020
1,224
5,124
120
884
6,306
142
Crushed and broken stone
27
9
399
2,040
323
634
1,453
4,174
2,313
5,987
500
542
4,354
232
9
1,230
6,088
1,030
1,915
4,958
12,698
*6,571
2 17, 857
(NA)
1,358
15,784
144
Included in manufactures
209
23
8
1
1,182
5.854
*234
932
1,820
95
4,724
234
11,518
1,180
6.411
1160
16,517
21,340
1,412
(NA)
1,282
14,256
1,528
14
Included in manufactures
304
256
48
36
29
7
2,676
2.372
*304
13,680
2,144
*1,536
2,293
1.989
*304
5,330
4,714
616
10,881
9,345
1,536
38,482
29,730
8,752
X17,377
15,607
^,770
250,984
40,486
2 10, 498
34,875
4,851
324
2,721
2.489
*232
37,510
29,128
8,382
Crushed and broken stone:
142
115
21
1,600
8,674
1,317
3,239
6,351
20,543
10,838
27,701
3,680
1,731
20,383
144
145
132
7
7
742
716
3,366
3.265
649
623
1,426
1,375
2,915
2,814
9,321
8,793
4*444
212,699
12.110
(NA)
1,127
743
727
8,979
8,546
Included in manufactures
13
-
*26
*101
*26
51
101
528
X61
2589
(NA)
416
433
Clay and related minerals
28
1
98
439
95
197
421
972
1614
21,583
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Included in manufactures
24'
-
*70
*334
*70
143
334
809
X391
21,200
(NA)
(NA)
\iwi i
(NA)
Misc. nonmetallic minerals
7
4
*116
4517
*114
232
515
5,330
X587
25,898
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
14
Included in manufactures
416
345
71
63
54
9
4,880
3,863
*1,017
22,991
18,408
*4,583
4,256
3311
4945
9,051
7,081
1,970
19,305
15,203
4,102
60,679
46,120
14,559
1-29,517
24,661
^,856
281,300
62,052
219,248
38,896
8.729
3 167
"4,868
103.991
*877
1035j596
11,906
142
Included in manufactures
182
171
11
43
36
7
2,824
2 482
4342
14,003
12,222
*1,781
2,468
2.126
4342
5,330
4,647
683
11,790
10,009
1,781
35,563
27,081
8,482
116,973
15,624
246,648
36,817
(NA)
5,888
(NA)
2,350
1.966
*384
26,963
18 ,725
8,238
144
Included in manufactures
106
93
13
9
9
700
679
*21
3,585
3,512
*73
583
562
*21
1,231
1,190
41
3,027
2,954
73
10,442
9,830
612
4*262
197
213,077
12.368
2709
(NA)
1,724
(NA)
807
788
(NA)
6,307
(NA)
Clay and related minerals
70
2
*301
41,334
*1,282
532
1,206
5,208
^,080
2 6, 746
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
147
Chemical and fertilizer
17
5
11371
lll,305
333
698
1,179
3,779
2,719
6,184
314
(NA)
(NA)
148
Nonmetallic minerals services..
26
-
92
314
88
166
303
1,169
428
1,381
216
(NA)
(NA)
North Dakota:
Included in manufactures
4
-
*18
*74
*18
37
74
373
X64
2387
(NA)
*12
123
Sand and gravel:
144
Mineral industry
40
4
237
1,249
207
454
1,099
2,576
1,587
3,768
595
(NA)
(NA)
South Dakota:
Included in manufactures
10
3
*172
*857
*145
309
660
1,692
1591
22,229
354
*173
1,111
144
Mineral industry
72
67
4
4
*320
309
*1,371
1,327
4286
275
664
642
1,259
1,215
2,702
2,451
^,909
1,882
24,070
3,792
(NA)
541
(NA)
(NA)
SI
145
Clay and related minerals
11
3
137
700
116
334
630
3,027
1,178
4,062
143
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
14A
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958-Co
1963
1958
Ind.
code
Industry group and geographic area
West North Central — Continued
Establishments
With 20
Total anP'oy-
eesor
more
(number) (number)
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (ltOOO) ($1,000)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
Cost of
materials,
etc., and
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
etures ' e
($1,000)
All
imployees
(number)
Val
adde
mini
200
11
1,264
6,097
1,056
2,465
4,956
12,924
^,550
218,584
31,890
1,095
11,
14
Mineral industries7
191
10
1,192
5.700
984
2,321
4,559
11,624
7.331
17,065
1,890
996
9,
Included in manufactures....
9
1
*72
4397
*72
144
397
1,300
1219
21,519
(NA)
*99
1,
Crushed and broken stone:
142
Mineral industry (limes tone).
24
5
290
1,507
259
631
1,275
2,855
2,728
5,145
438
280
3,
Sand and gravel:
144
162
5
887
4,152
714
1,668
3,248
8,669
4,543
11,786
1,426
705
5,
266
23
1,842
8,943
1,579
3,367
7,378
22,747
110,317
2 30, 430
32,634
1,824
22,
14
Included in manufactures....
223
43
20
3
1,570
*272
7.955
*988
1.315
*264
2,836
531
6,416
962
17,435
5,312
9,364
1953
24,187
2,612
'322
1,531
*293
16,
6,
93
13
918
4,398
846
1,898
3,925
11,638
^,470
2 15, 738
(NA)
901
11,
142
Mineral industry
84
11
797
4.021
725
1,656
3,548
9,017
5.159
12,806
1,370
796
8,
Included in manufactures....
9
2
*121
*377
*121
242
377
2,621
1311
22,932
(NA)
*105
3,
136
6
601
2,850
494
997
2,399
6,987
X3, 627
29,439
(NA)
559
6,
144
Mineral industry
128
6
580
2,763
473
956
2,312
6,504
3,581
8^910
1,175
J12
5,
Included in manufactures....
8
-
*21
*87
*21
41
87
483
46
529
(NA)
447
1,
1,159
337
25,776
119,185
22,031
48,387
95,242
344,897
1198,535
2498,188
345,244
25,139
259,
14
902
302
22,544
106,241
19,012
42,470
83,433
311,376
185,726
452,582
44.520
22,389
229,
Included in manufactures. . . .
257
35
*3,232
*12,944
*3,019
5,917
11,809
33,521
^2, 809
245,606
3724
*2,750
29,
68
22
2,046
7,387
1,816
3,520
6,182
10,974
7,185
17,340
819
1,978
8,
141
32
4
276
824
259
511
754
1,359
638
1,902
95
429
1,
Included in manufactures....
36
18
1,770
6,563
1,557
3,009
5,428
9,615
6,547
15,438
724
1,549
6,
Crushed and broken stone
388
180
9,796
45,621
8,560
19,166
36,779
132,406
166,379
2 185, 505
(NA)
8,592
93,
142
Included in manufactures....
343
45
165
15
8.997
*799
42,017
^604
7,761
*799
17,569
1,597
33,175
3,604
119,744
12,662
61,906
X4,473
168,370
217,135
13,280
(NA)
8,180
84,
9,
433
55
4,572
21,138
3,770
8,519
16,837
55,669
X24,567
272,679
(NA)
4,422
49,
144
Included in manufactures....
357
76
55
4.366
*206
20^259
3.564
*206
8,106
413
15,958
879
51,869
3,800
24.110
1457
68,422
24,257
7,557
(NA)
V93
43,
5,
Clay and related minerals:
145
63
41
4,249
20,983
3,671
7,737
17,001
59,311
29,494
80,680
8,125
(NA)
(
147
Chemical and fertilizer
40
26
3,557
18,075
2,796
6,580
13,063
69,854
65,686
120,980
14,560
3,753
51j
148
Nonmetallic minerals services.
14
1
110
452
101
201
409
818
380
1,131
67
362
lj
149
Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
Mineral industry
53
10
989
3,631
860
1,766
3,073
8,421
3,512
11,097
836
(NA)
1
Delaware, Maryland, and
137
32
2,350
12,172
2,006
4,370
9,504
35,289
^5,362
246,798
33,853
1,930
23,
14
Included in manufactures....
109
28
28
4
1.944
*406
10,677
*1,495
1,600
4406
3,560
810
8,009
1,495
30,765
4,524
13,517
40,438
2 6, 360
3,844
39
1,728
4J
142
34
28
18
15
995
755
5,252
4,463
848
608
1,807
1,327
3,737
2,948
15,181
13,293
^,327
6,869
222,337
18,991
(NA)
1,171
868
815
11
9
Included in manufactures
(Maryland)
6
3
*240
*789
*240
480
789
1,888
^,458
23,346
(NA)
*53
2
78
15
13
%ig
*6,402
41,035
2,318
139
5,313
310
17,689
935
16.373
U97
222,316
21,280
(NA)
(NA)
4869
(NA)
10
Maryland
63
13
*1 154
*6,061
*973
2,179
5,003
16,754
^,876
221,036
(NA)
(NA)
144
67
13
l'l09
5,891
921
2,090
4,802
15,876
6,157
20,287
1,746
808
8
11
_
53
259
46
106
228
435
444
727
152
60
Maryland
Included in manufactures....
56
11
13
V56
5^632
875
1,984
228
4,574
511
15,441
1,813
5.713
1216
19,560
22.029
1,594
(NA)
748
7
1
4
—
^16
^82
^16
33
82
500
^53
2553
(NA)
(NA)
7
-
*98
*429
*98
195
429
1,313
1163
21,476
(NA)
(NA)
Clay and related minerals
13
-
*43
*175
*43
80
175
1,563
1339
2998
(NA)
*79
1
See footnotes at end of table.
14A42 NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958 -con.
1963
1958
Ind.
code
Industry group and geographic area ^(ft ^ addgd m ejjc'|,ased 8
Total «j|[yj Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages minmg Jjjjjy
more
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
™umej" Capital AM Value
.hipments expendl. «' added In
receipts "« ™" minin'
($1,000) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
South Atlantic— Continued
Virginia
Included in manufactures
198
157
41
78
69
9
4,297
3.703
*594
18,494
16.038
*2,456
3,746
V79
8,103
6,961
1,142
15,376
13,023
2,353
48,472
41,528
6,944
122,663
20,802
265,789
57,168
28,621
35,346
5.162
3184
4,106
3.520
*586
36,825
29,726
7,099
8
2
190
623
161
330
512
1,239
553
1,606
186
(NA)
(NA)
142
Included in manufactures
105
95
10
56
50
6
2,559
2.326
*233
11,256
10,142
2,237
2.004
*233
4,998
4,533
465
9,153
8,039
1,114
31,923
28,809
3,114
113,928
13.009
1919
242,710
38,677
24,033
(NA)
3,141
(NA)
2,031
1.839
*192
19,744
15,526
4,218
144
Included in manufactures
56
50
6
12
12
784
760
*24
3,731
3,633
702
678
*24
1,455
1,407
48
3,270
3,172
98
8,947
8,407
540
^,922
5,882
^40
213,221
12.641
2580
(NA)
1,648
(NA)
(NA)
848
(NA)
(NA)
9,034
(NA)
145
Clay and related minerals:
7
5
218
967
159
355
651
2,110
1,245
3,067
288
(NA)
(NA)
14
Included in manufactures
74
61
13
20
18
2
1,429
1.296
*133
7,682
6.933
*749
1,160
1.027
*133
2,351
2,084
267
5,797
5,048
749
19,757
16,410
3,347
X7,271
6.491
1780
225,498
21,371
24,127
(NA)
1,530
(NA)
1,443
1.331
*112
16,559
15,249
1,310
142
Crushed and broken stone:
Mineral industry
37
9
593
2,995
496
961
2,374
7,030
3,620
10,100
550
683
6,790
144
Sand and gravel:
Mineral industry
20
8
656
3,794
491
1,067
2,552
9,112
2,671
10,851
932
620
8,312
Clay and related minerals
5
2
*86
*407
*82
140
393
1,746
1352
22,068
(NA)
492
586
North Carolina:
Dimension stone
11
3
402
1,360
362
642
1,134
1,676
997
2,571
102
495
2,182
142
Crushed and broken stone:
Mineral industry
52
25
1,135
4,750
962
1,981
3,530
16,481
8,407
23,729
1,159
1,120
10,394
144
Sand and gravel
Mineral industry
Included in manufacture's
76
61
15
6
6
535
514
*21
2,115
2,029
*86
485
464
1,237
1,194
43
1,904
1,818
86
6,697
6,210
487
X2,457
2,403
28,557
8.016
2541
(NA)
597
(NA)
(NA)
436
(NA)
(NA)
4,324
(NA)
145
Clay and related minerals
Mineral industries
Included in manufactures
47
13
34
5
5
383
275
1,475
1,109
*366
358
250
734
525
209
1,377
1,011
366
4,672
3,203
1,469
^,048
2^730
2 6, 603
4,816
21,787
(NA)
1,117
(NA)
(NA)
531
(NA)
(NA)
4,098
(NA)
149
MiSC . nonmetallic minerals
25
7
417
1,725
360
773
1,391
3,603
1,979
5,077
505
(NA)
(NA)
South Carolina:
142
Crushed and broken stone:
Mineral industry
18
13
728
2,734
639
1,402
2,301
9,274
3,891
12,139
1,026
510
4,176
144
Sand and gravel
Mineral industry
40
33
4
4
340
*1,438
1,431
*309
307
794
790
1,273
1,266
3,458
3,407
xl,966
1,961
24,808
4,752
(NA)
616
*307
304
3,343
3,246
145
Clay and related minerals;
Mineral industries
6
6
452
2,099
408
900
1,681
4,759
3,098
7,273
584
(NA)
(NA)
149
Misc . nonmetallic minerals
5
1
93
323
78
147
224
1,244
511
1,652
103
(NA)
(NA)
14
Georgia
Mineral industries
Included in manufactures
196
144
52
75
61
14
6,846
5,518
41,328
31,866
26,616
5,993
4,814
*1,179
12,787
10,448
2,339
26,252
21,826
4,426
82,520
74,402
8,118
144,839
39,529
13,310
2117,799
104,801
2 12, 998
39,560
9.130
3430
6,074
5.093
*981
57,188
51,162
6,026
141
Mineral industry
Included in manufactures
39
15
24
16
3
13
1,367
140
1,227
5,126
392
4,734
1,213
135
1,078
2,388
244
2,144
4,291
381
3,910
7,475
582
6,893
5,406
378
5,028
12,401
910
11,491
480
50
430
1,106
266
840
4,751
1,147
3,604
142
Crushed and broken stone:
Mineral industry
37
30
1,789
8,339
1,602
3,725
7,034
23,166
15,718
35,578
3,306
1,424
17,898
144
Sand and gravel
Mineral industry
62
50
5
5
354
41,231
1,204
*299
292
641
627
953
926
3,149
2,995
'•I ,719
1,702
24,211
4,040
(NA)
657
(NA)
463
(NA)
3,776
145
Clay and related minerals:
Mineral industries
27
20
2,966
15,527
2,555
5,344
12,603
44,415
20,511
60,141
4,785
2,672
26,149
149
Misc . nonmetallic minerals
8
1
104
369
96
194
293
1,111
389
1,440
60
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING 14A-15
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958-con.
1963
1958
Ind.
code
Industry group and geographic area
Establishments
With 20
Total "JjJVj
more
All employees
Total Payroll
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
Cost of
Value materials,
added in purchased
mmmS machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Capital
6tures ffl
All Value-
mployees mjmng
(number) (number)
(number)
($1,000)
(number)
(1,000) ($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
14
South Atlantic— Continued
Florida
Mineral industry
Included in manufactures
242
202
40
59
56
3
6,089
5.913
*176
29,616
28.802
*814
4,922
4^746
11,668
11,316
352
22,447
21,633
814
103,739
98,230
5,509
X79,743
73,538
^,205
2165,496
158,782
2 6, 714
(NA)
17,986
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
*227
(NA)
(NA)
4,784
142
Crushed and broken stone
(limestone)
Mineral industry
Included in manufactures
94
76
18
26
23
3
1,817
1.671
9,279
8.594
*685
1,596
V50
3,932
3,640
292
7,634
6,949
685
26,582
21,691
4,891
Ill,4d3
10,392
235,138
29,156
25,932
(NA)
2,927
(NA)
(NA)
1,789
(NA)
(NA:
20,67:
(NA;
144
Sand and gravel:
Mineral industry
76
7
633
2,277
411
931
1,422
5,862
3,334
7,835
1,361
664
6,622
145
Clay and related minerals:
Mineral industries
6
4
292
1,163
257
558
951
3,807
1,689
4,979
517
(NA)
(NA'
1475
Chemical and fertilizer
minerals (phosphate rock)
28
21
3,219
16,410
2,540
6,010
11,997
66,121
62,839
"119,016
1214,174
(NA)
(NA
148
Nonmetallic minerals services..
7
1
63
236
56
109
208
437
177
599
15
(NA)
(NA
*
East South Central
Mineral industries
Included in manufactures
654
539
115
185
164
21
11,229
9,724
43,445
42,602
*5,843
9,828
8,424
*1,404
21,334
18,585
2,749
40,766
35,245
5,521
143,125
127,105
16,020
174,029
68,149
^,880
2 195, 992
174,812
221,180
321,162
20.442
3720
11,606
9,934
*1,672
104, 53(
83,94'
20,58'
141
Dimension stone
Mineral industry
Included in manufactures
37
26
11
9
3
6
999
242
757
2,999
569
2,430
883
227
656
1,661
377
1,284
2,636
528
2,108
3,982
1,025
2,957
2,832
263
2,569
6,044
1,238
4,806
770
50
720
1,277
304
973
6,07«
1,30«
4,77i
142
Crushed and broken stone
Included in manufactures
246
223
23
102
93
9
5,031
4.629
*402
21,905
19,776
*2,129
4,446
4^044
9,993
9,189
804
18,390
16,261
2,129
71,544
63,162
8,382
X31,524
29,367
X2,157
291,637
81,098
210,539
(NA)
11,431
(NA)
4,487
4^043
45,54
37,86
7,68i
144
.Sand and gravel
Mineral industry
213
187
26
39
36
3
2,419
V05
10,293
9.851
*442
2,037
1.923
4,614
4,388
226
8,501
8,059
442
25,172
23,160
2,012
112,818
12.550
i-268
234,577
32,297
22,280
(NA)
3,413
(NA)
2,100
2,030
*70
19,54'
17,84
1,69
145
Clay and related minerals
Mineral industries
106
51
55
19
16
3
996
764
*232
4,075
3233
*842
887
655
*232
1,833
1,398
435
3,276
2,434
842
13,749
11,080
2,669
17,109
6.223
i886
219,280
15,725
23,555
(NA)
1,578
(NA)
4,008
3.380
*628
16,63
9,40
7,23
147
Chemical and fertilizer
minerals
36
13
1,550
8,280
1,369
2,812
7,246
26,232
18,346
41,172
3,406
(NA)
(NA
143
Nonmetallic minerals services..
10
2
118
477
96
202
355
1,027
886
1,713
200
73
45
149
Misc. nomnetallic minerals
6
1
116
416
110
219
362
1,419
514
1,569
364
(NA)
(NA
14
Included in manufactures
199
174
25
60
59
1
3,105
2,999
13,588
13.116
*472
2,672
2.566
*106
5,935
5,727
208
11,015
10,543
472
42,454
40,106
2,348
118,995
18.494
1501
254,904
52,058
22,846
(NA)
6,542
(NA)
2,718
"2,682
1324'1S
ijos
142
Crushed and broken stone:
Mineral industry (limestone).
108
47
2,159
9,291 ,
1,872
4,218
7,504
30,142
12,001
37,151
4,992
1,801
15,41
144
Sand and gravel
Mineral industry
42
33
5
5
*400
387
*2,067
2,015
299
788
762
1,611
1,559
5,724
5,424
X2,993
2,961
27,870
7,538
(NA)
847
(NA)
362
(w
3,7]
145
Clay and related minerals
Mineral industries
Included in manufactures
26
15
11
4
4
207
162
992
816
186
141
392
305
87
790
614
176
3,218
2,606
612
'•I, 501
1^13
24,317
3.517
2800
(NA)
402
(NA)
385
(NA)
(NA)
3,*
(Nf
(W
14
Mineral industries
Included in manufactures
222
197
25
68
61
7
4,733
4.058
*675
21,255
18,991
4,158
3.554
*604
8,905
7,753
1,152
17,844
15,802
2,042
64,220
59,657
4,563
X34,697
32,597
291,152
84,641
26,511
37,765
7.613
5152
5,932
4^984
47, 1<
39,7!
Dimension stone
28
7
757
2,030
671
1,217
1,767
2,455
1,887
4,140
202
997
4,1'
142
Crushed and broken stone
Mineral industry
Included in manufactures
89
83
6
31
30
1
1,578
1,495
6,637
6.149
*488
1,385
3,182
3,017
165
5,458
4,970
488
23,594
21,636
1,958
19,679
9.372
i307
230,163
27,898
22,265
(NA)
3,110
(NA)
1,610
1^436
16,3-
14,2-
2,1
144
Sand and gravel
Mineral industry
Included in manufactures
57
52
5
13
11
2
706
655
3,367
3,165
*202
632
581
1,379
1,278
101
2,807
2,605
202
8,379
7,580
799
^,045
3,971
211,482
10.609
2873
(NA)
942
(NA)
658
611
6,2
5,2
145
Clay and related minerals:
Mineral industries
11
6
319
1,422
264
569
1,042
4,289
2,102
6,133
258
332
3,6
See footnotes at end of table.
14A-14 NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958 -Con
1963
1958
Ind.
code
Establishments
Industry group and geographic area With 20
Total ^PJJVj
more
(number) (number)
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
Cost of
materials,
etc , and
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
All
employees
(number)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
East South Central— Continued
Alabama
146
41
2,420
10,056
2,171
4,653
8,876
27,056
115,353
236,714
35,695
2,059
23,713
14
Mineral industries
Included in manufactures
101
45
30
11
1.803
*617
7,367
42,689
1.584
*587
3,463
1,190
6,287
2,589
19,377
7,679
12,582
26,829
29,885
5 130
5565
1.415
*644
12,514
11,199
44
23
1,222
5,590
1,117
2,449
5,041
15,733
19,400
221,804
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
142
Mineral industry
32
12
16
7
975
*247
4,336
870
1,954
495
3,787
1,254
11,384
4,349
7,994
16,049
25,755
3,329
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
60
12
658
2,398
558
1,195
2,028
6,138
L2,750
28,012
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
144
Mineral industry
Included in manufactures
49
11
11
1
612
*46
2.226
*172
512
' 91
1,856
172
5,285
853
2^96
7,005
21,007
876
(NA)
391
(NA)
2,939
(NA)
Clay and related minerals:
145
Mineral industries
12
2
90
343
81
164
249
1,172
1,402
2,048
526
(NA)
(NA)
Mississippi
87
16
971
3,546
827
1,841
3,017
9,395
14,984
213,222
(NA)
897
9,553
14
Mineral industries
Included in manufactures
67
20
14
2
864
*107
3^128
720
*107
1,642
199
2,599
418
7,965
1,430
4.476
1508
11,284
21,938
1,157
(NA)
853
*44
8,661
892
Sand and gravel:
144
53
9
651
2,445
531
1,244
2,039
4,871
3,022
7,145
748
666
5,942
Clay and related minerals
30
6
*269
*901
*245
497
778
3,723
11,723
25,054
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
West South Central
856
179
14,178
71,439
11,455
25,277
53,681
249,452
X94,254
2322,720
320,986
14,543
214,841
14
Included in manufactures
664
192
160
19
12,782
*1,396
65,436
^003
10,140
*1,315
22,557
2,720
47,897
5,784
221,701
27,751
87,603
288,371
234,349
20,933
353
13,036
*1,457
187,359
27,482
42
8
498
1,876
405
366
1,625
3,279
2,549
5,627
201
518
2,678
141
Mineral industry
29
4
210
717
198
435
685
1,317
363
2,037
148
188
963
Included in manufactures
13
4
288
1,159
207
431
940
1,962
1,681
3,590
53
330
1,715
Crushed and broken stone
129
55
3,375
16,378
2,962
6,779-
13,726
49,372
X25,441
2 68, 397
(NA)
2,762
29,529
142
Mineral industry
Included in manufactures
100
29
49
6
3,018
*357
14,721
*1,657
2,605
4357
6,065
714
12,069
1,657
37,442
11,930
23,833
^,603
54,864
213,533
6,416
(NA)
2.372
*390
19,750
9,779
475
74
4,664
19,376
3,952
8,927
16,241
51,545
*27,591
271,405
(NA)
4,782
43,866
144
Included in manufactures
423
52
71
3
4,494
*170
18,749
*627
3 782
8,587
340
15,614
627
47,677
3,868
26*924
1667
66,870
24,535
7,731
(NA)
4.414
*368
43,376
5,490
Clay and related minerals:
145
40
7
388
1,788
318
700
1,389
4,031
3,137
6,676
492
(NA)
(NA)
147
Chemical and fertilizer
29
23
4,158
27,261
2,806
5,894
16,474
126,382
29,321
150,706
4,997
4,804
114,252
Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
149
Mineral industries
34
6
479
2,113
396
817
1,579
4,661
3,464
6,986
1,139
(NA)
(NA)
Arkansas
134
26
2,025
9,366
1,793
3,940
8,167
27,487
116,855
241,394
32,948
"1,680
"15,428
14
Mineral industries
104
24
1*831
8,515
1,601
3,568
7,323
23,773
15.876
36,703
2 946
"1.347
"11,499
Included In manufactures
30
2
*194
*851
*192
372
844
3,714
1979
24,691
32
*333
3,929
Dimension stone
12
3
95
228
88
152
216
362
213
537
38
142
465
Sand and gravel
65
7
*478
*2,003
*434
977
1,778
4,817
^,027
26,689
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
144
Mineral industry
57
7
466
1,966
422
953
1,741
4,547
3,001
6,393
1,155
339
2,845
Clay and related minerals
18
1
136
640
136
265
640
1,431
X774
22,248
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
145
Mineral industries
3
_
15
88
15
33
38
305
226
524
7
(NA)
(NA)
Included in manufactures
15
1
*121
*552
4121
232
552
1,176
*548
21,724
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
149
Mineral industries
7
1
39
195
35
74
172
442
174
515
101
(NA)
(NA)
121
35
3,344
18,537
2,565
5,571
13,005
83,367
X25,517
2 102, 450
(NA)
3,763
69,926
14
102
35
3,309
18.365
2,530
5,498
12,833
82,821
25.238
101.625
6,434
3,738
69,570
Included in manufactures
19
*172
*35
73
172
546
5-279
2825
(NA)
*25
356
97
23
*1,212
*4,572
*993
2,260
3,868
12,368
17,898
218,204
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
144
87
23
1*205
4*. 545
986
2,246
3,841
12,214
7,881
18,033
2,062
1,223
11,684
Clay and related minerals, (clay
and related minerals, n.e.c.)
11
1
485
*561
474
157
438
931
X619
21,512
(NA)
*92
340
147
Chemical and fertilizer
10
10
1,954
13,062
1,414
2,969
8,389
69,512
16,168
81,454
4,226
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING 14A-1!
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958-Con
1963
1958
Ind.
code
Industry group and geographic area
Establishments
With 20
Tntai employ-
T0tal eSsbr
more
(number) (number)
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
Cost of
materials,
etc., and
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expend!-
tures e
($1,000)
All
mployees
(number)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
West South Central— Continued
14
Oklahoma
139
111
21
20
1,421
1.265
6,561
5.862
1,204
1,050
2,764
2,462
5,334
4,642
19,266
15,006
X7,224
6,594
224,444
19,560
2,046 '
2,040
5'228
1512,646
159,717
Included in manufactures....
28
1
*156
*699
*154
302
692
4,260
24,884
6
*221
2,929
13
-
49
145
46
74
137
660
142
773
29
97
447
37
15
798
3,856
671
1,530
3,150
10,325
X4,332
213,524
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
142
Included In manufactures....
32
5
15
766
*32
3 681
*175
f39
*32
1,466
64
2,975
175
8,655
1,670
4*047
^85
11,569
21,955
1,133
(NA)
780
(NA)
5,362
(NA)
61
5
406
1,697
355
887
1,463
5,510
X2,029
26,772
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
144
Included In manufactures ....
56
5
5
385
*21
1,613
334
*21
845
42
1,379
84
5,038
472
1,976
6.247
*525
767
(NA)
333
(NA)
3,278
(NA)
Clay and related minerals:
145
Mineral Industries
5
-
26
125
25
63
125
417
282
616
83
(NA)
(NA)
462
97
7,388
36,975
5,893
13,002
27,175
119,332
X44,658
2154,432
39,558
7,620
115,451
U
Included In manufactures ....
347
115
si
16
^6,377
32,694
44,281
4.959
*934
11,029
1,973
23,099
4,076
100,101
19,231
39,895
130,483
223,949
9,513
345
6.742
*878
94,683
20,768
17
5
354
1,503
271
640
1,272
2,257
2,194
4,317
134
279
1,785
141
11
2
no
477
104
282
451
588
682
1,181
89
100
556
Included in manufactures ....
6
3
244
1,026
167
358
821
1,669
1,512
3,136
45
179
1,229
Crushed and broken stone
64
29
1,623
7,721
1,460
3,317
6,464
22,073
^0,393
228,626
(NA)
1,466
(D)
142
44
23
1.335
6,445
1.172
2,742
5,188
13,833
9,346
19,339
3,840
1.191
11,122
Included in manufactures....
20
6
*288
*1,276
*288
575
1,276
8,240
11,047
29,287
(NA)
*275
(D)
252
3?
2,568
11,104
2,170
4,803
9,132
28,850
114,637
239,740
(NA)
2,653
28,123
144
Mineral industry
Included In manufactures....
223
29
35
2.438
*130
10.625
*479
2.040
*130
4,543
260
8,653
479
25,878
2,972
14.066
1571
36,197
23,543
3,747
(NA)
2.469
*184
25,569
2,554
Clay and related minerals:
145
29
6
280
1,101
222
481
825
2,554
2,266
4,456
364
309
2,530
Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
149
18
4
351
1,579
287
585
1,151
3,708
2,313
5,114
907
(NA)
(NA)
Mountain
853
91
11,769
70,404
9,963
20,002
56,932
208,386
197,289
2268,387
337,288
10,688
175, 119
14
Included in manufactures....
705
148
84
7
10,674
*1,095
64,818
*5,586
8,887
17,850
2,152
51,429
5,503
180,480
27,906
92,484
235,725
232,662
37,239
349
9.840
*848
150,575
24,544
37
2
197
668
170
290
569
1,047
468
1,437
78
116
694
141
21
1
97
223
89
135
207
369
151
491
29
(NA)
(NA)
Included in manufactures ....
16
1
100
445
81
155
362
678
317
946
49
(NA)
(NA)
107
10
923
4,757
834
1,623
4,443
15,095
X5,164
219,274
(NA)
1,062
17,318
142
82
8
646
3,055
557
1,069
2,741
7,841
3^432
10,288
985
874
10,371
Included in manufactures....
25
2
*277
*1,702
*277
554
1,702
7,254
xl,732
28,986
(NA)
*188
6,947
412
28
2,998
14,735
2,737
5,391
13,219
43,370
116,305
255,418
(NA)
2,346
43,303
144
342
25
2.428
12,007
2.167
4,240
10,491
28,213
1A,263
38,219
4,257
1.869
30,507
Included in manufactures ....
70
3
*570
*2,728
*570
1,151
2,728
15,157
12,042
217,199
(NA)
*477
12,796
Clay and related minerals:
145
Mineral industries
61
11
824
4,753
703
1,484
4,014
11,970
8,041
19,307
704
670
12,863
147
Chemical and fertilizer
62
22
5,383
37,331
4,202
8,452
27,379
113,103
55,762
140,802
28,063
5,039
81,849
1481
Nonmetallic minerals services.
18
5
267
1,955
255
522
1,897
3,638
2,148
5,224
562
(NA)
(NA)
Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
149
119
12
1,029
5,494
914
1,948
4,700
15,346
8,687
21,394
2,639
1,075
12,448
82
4
937
e"
847
(16)
(16)
(16)
(16)
(16)
(NA)
767
11,318
14
Mineral industries
71
4
908
818
(16)
(16)
(16)
i"3
(16)
(16)
725
10,257
Included In manufactures....
11
-
*29
'
*29
56
157
1,061
21,184
(NA)
*42
1,061
Crushed and broken stone:
142
8
-
41
212
31
54
164
635
268
785
118
(NA)
(NA)
47
_
*191
*914
*175
348
857
2,176
xl,277
22,942
(NA)
4202
3,664
144
43
-
185
881
169
336
824
2,036
l'258
2,783
511
192
3,467
147
Chemical and fertilizer
6
3
477
3,027
424
900
2,623
4,563
5,628
5,848
4,343
359
4,899
Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
149
Mineral industries
9
1
197
1,160
186
412
1,083
2,254
1,252
2,967
539
134
l,49g
See footnotes at end of table.
14 A- 16
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958-con.
1963
1958
Establishments
U£e Industry group and geographic area with 2rj
Total eiJP|°yj
more
(number) (number)
fountain— Continued
34 Mineral Industries 60 4
Included in manufactures 10
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
578 3,419
485 3.043
+93 *376
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
521 1,047 2,891
428 862 2,515
*93 185 376
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
10,952
8,765
2,187
Cost Of
materials,
etc , and
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
5. 150
1249
Value Of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
215,043
12,607
22,436
Mi A"
tures employees
($1,000) (number)
(NA) (NA)
1,308 (NA)
(NA) *47
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
(NA)
(NA)
146
«*
Included in manufactures
36
28
8
-
195
107
*88
895
,542
*353
190
102
*SS
377
201
176
869
516
353
3,122
1,133
1,989
1823
602
3-221
23,780
1,570
22^210
(NA)
165
(NA)
212
*2
3,102
1,760
1,342
14
Wyoming
Mineral industries
Included in manufactures
64
55
9
16
16
1,306
1,278
*28
7,978
7.819
*159
1,038
1,010
*28
2,142
2,088
54
6,079
5,920
159
25,594
24,916
678
12,733
1178
235,927
35.071
5856
(NA)
2,578
(NA)
1,006
974
17,751
16,921
830
142
Crushed and broken stone:
7
3
129
698
122
221
673
1,340
582
1,844
78
87
585
Sand and gravel;
144
25
1
125
558
119
238
552
1,501
717
1,891
327
94
1,053
14
Included in manufactures
206
167
39
12
11
1
1,345
1.174
*171
6,707
5.796
*911
1,188
1.019
*169
2,327
1,988
339
5,766
4,864
902
17,576
13,516
4,060
?!l43
1666
223,680
18,961
24,719
31,705
1,242
1.078
4164
17,998
n,548
6,450
142
Crushed and broken stone:
18
2
149
661
136
285
569
1,400
748
2,048
100
216
2,002
144
Included in manufactures
106
89
17
5
5
670
601
*69
3,677
3.302
*375
604
535
469
1,179
1,040
139
3,222
2,847
375
10,244
8,115
2,129
14,4Q2
4.217
1185
213,679
11,365
22,314
(NA)
967
(NA)
520
457
*63
7,982
5,639
2,343
Clay and related minerals
36
1
*158
*756
*135
275
681
1,734
xl,052
22,559
(NA)
*112
1,427
145
23
1
128
636
105
211
561
1,430
902
2,105
227
91
830
Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
149
20
1
135
598
113
239
452
1,416
886
2,187
115
(NA)
(NA)
14
New Mexico
Included in manufactures
112
96
16
19
17
2
4,308
4,167
*141
29,335
28.610
*725
3,429
3,293
6,793
6,524
269
21,935
21,235
700
92,903
89,249
3,654
X36,994
36.453
1541
2U4,205
no, 018
(NA)
15,684
(NA)
4,160
4,091
69,316
67,142
2,174
7
_
65
289
63
126
286
1,230
i^Ol
21,602
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
142
Included in manufactures
4
3
~
40
*25
143
£
77
49
140
146
549
681
198
718
2884
29
(NA)
(NA)
ffltj
58
6
411
2,062
384
771
1,953
5,912
X2,278
27,600
(NA)
359
5,826
144
50
8
5
1
326
*85
1.621
*441
299
485
601
170
1,512
441
3,432
2,480
2.002
1276
4,844
590
(NA)
309
3,769
2,057
147
Chemical and fertilizer
17
7
3,553
25,258
2,729
5,412
18,144
81,673
31,510
98,659.
14,524
3,554
60,470
148
Nonmetallic minerals services..
5
3
115
957
109
223
922
1,614
1,415
2,788
241
(NA)
(NA)
Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
149
20
2
133
631
118
211
517
1,981
1,328
3,009
300
170
2,221
115
12
1,274
5,748
1,141
2,233
5,010
18,128
13,130
221,930
31,328
861
10,926
14
Included in manufactures
85
30
10
2
'929
*345
4,139
804
*337
1,552
681
3,429
1,581
9,761
8,367
13,842
12,296
29,634
lfS
535
4,408
6,518
Dimension stone (dimensicvi
stone, n.e.c. subindustry)....
9
-
75
206
64
103
177
351
239-
555
35
(NA)
(NA)
26
1
180
923
170
318
869
3,357
ll,U3
24,178
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
142
Included in manufactures
20
6
1
118
587
*336
108
*62
194
124
533
336
1,424
1,933
745
1400
1,845
22,333
324
(NA)
58
(NA)
519
(NA)
48
9
819
3,836
730
1,449
3,299
11,912
13,187
214,259
(NA)
390
6,280
144
Included in manufactures . . • . .
37
11
7
2
594
*225
2,787
*1,049
505
*225
989
460
2,250
1,049
6,189
5,723
2j551
7,900
2 6, 359
840
(NA)
108
*282
993
5,287
Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
149
22
2
155
605
134
284
494
1,835
410
2,122
123
281
2,258
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING 14A-1
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 1958 -Cor
1963
1958
Estabhsh^ts All OTp.oyees
Ind.
code
Industry group and geographic area wft 2Q
Total WPjJVj Total
more
(number) (number) (number)
Value materials,
added in purc'hased
Payroll Total Man-hours Wages mmmg machinery
installed
($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital ... Value
expend.- pmnf" added in
tures emyiuyoos mjnjng
($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
14
Mountain— Continued
Utah
Mineral industries
Included in manufactures....
105
84
21
15
14
1
1,298 1612,562
1.161 1611.782
*137 +780
1,148 "3,976 "H,171
1.014 X63,707 1610,409
*134 269 762
1626,120
1623,290
2,830
1621,908
16211390
"34,612 (NA)
"31,276 1613,404
2 3, 336 (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
+86 3,934
142
Crushed and broken stone
Included in manufactures....
14
10
4
3
2
1
191
122
+69
986
555
+431
147
78
+69
290
151
139
900
469
431
3,090
2,093
997
477
23,608
2,329
21,279
(NA)
241
(NA)
323 6,622
285 (NA;
+38 (NA)
144
Included in manufactures ....
50
39
11
4
4
360
333
*27
1,653
1 513
+UO
330
303
602
547
55
1,493
1,353
140
4,482
3,758
724
11,890
1.790
1100
25,894
5^070
(NA)
478
(NA)
406 13,32!
379 12,03C
*27 1,29!
145
Clay and related minerals:
12
1
150
887
1A3
271
849
1,115
555
1,538
132
(NA) (NA;
Nevada
99
8
723
4,498
651
1,428
3,923
16,052
17,015
221,806
(NA)
(NA) (NA;
14
Mineral industries
Included in manufactures....
87
12
7
1
572
+151
3^629
+869
^501
1,129
299
3,057
866
10,983
5,069
5,773
11,242
15,496
2 6, 310
1,260
(NA)
(NA) (NA
+82 81
144
Included in manufactures....
36
31
5
2
2
2U
157
*57
1,090
803
+287
192
135
*57
401
288
113
924
637
287
3,766
2,049
1,717
1^126
25,098
2,796
22,302
(NA)
379
(NA)
(NA) (NA
152 1,79<
(NA) (NA
147
Chemical and fertilizer
19
-
47
221
41
87
210
821
613
1,370
64
54 74'
149
Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
23
4
176
1,286
163
412
1,163
3,775
2,278
5,270
783
160 1,96'
14
Pacific
Included in manufactures ....
1,345
1,126
219
181
157
24
16,153
13,967
+2,186
103,133
92,002
+11,131
13,053
10,898
*2,155
26,847
22,554
4,293
80,067
69,132
10,935
281,628
237,775
43,853
1115,129
103,966
2365,025
310,080
254>45
331,732
31,661
371
12,773 202,12
11,360 167,58
*1,413 34,54
141
Included in manufactures. . . .
70
54
16
4
4
356
139
217
1,664
516
309
123
186
592
236
356
1,415
463
952
2,737
1,161
1,576
2,477
646
1,831
5,003
1,667
3,336
211
140
71
174 1,65
68 78
106 87
142
Crushed and broken stone. .....
Included in manufactures ....
341
298
43
48
36
12
3,575
2.668
+907
21,964
16,627
*5,337
3,203
2.296
*907
6,561
4,747
1,814
19,542
14,205
5,337
56,803
38,025
18,778
$752
275,996
52,466
(NA)
5,543
(NA)
52 726 *41,11
52.078 524,87
+ S648 S16,23
144
Included in manufactures ....
686
568
118
99
98
1
7,134
6.452
*682
44,679
41,574
*3,105
5,965
5.283
*682
12,318
10,952
1,366
36,722
33, Q7
3,105
121,897
105,449
16,448
46>53
X3,224
2156,665
136,993
219,672
(NA)
15,309
(NA)
5,284 87,26
4,838 74,02
+446 13,23
145
Clay and related minerals:
Mineral industries
43
7
471
2,916
402
802
2,409
6,963
3,665
9,427
1,201
454 6,03
147
Chemical and fertilizer
minerals
25
5
2,784
20,932
1,621
3,423
11,172
58,339
19,807
73,250
4,896
(NA) (NA
148
Nonmetallic minerals services.
10
3
136
813
128
238
714
1,463
692
2,107
48
(NA) (NA
U9
Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
Mineral Indufltrl es
128
8
1,317
8,624
1,045
2,156
6,552
26,375
12,319
34,170
4,524
1,188 18,92
14
Washington
Included in manufactures ....
224
178
46
15
13
2
1,294
1.032
*262
7,673
6,327
*1,346
1,123
^871
2,205
1,718
487
6,815
5,498
1,317
(D)
(D)
4,768
19,452
SjWl
(D)
25,573
32,775
2,7^
1,246 16,9*;
1^045 12,5]
142
Included in manufactures....
62
52
10
5
4
1
389
309
+80
2,359
1.826
+533
338
258
+80
669
509
160
2,110
1,577
533
5,752
4,243
1,509
2^070
27,623
5,769
21,854
(NA)
544
(NA)
(NA) (W
385 3,5i
(NA) (W
144
Included in manufactures ....
113
91
22
7
7
615
494
+121
3,785
3.227
*558
538
417
1,087
845
242
3,475
2,917
558
10,523
7,661
2,862
^,458
5.113
1345
214,140
10,933
(NA)
1,841
(NA)
517 9,1'
427 5,9*
+90 3,2:
Clay and related minerals
13
1
+156
4347
+128
220
605
2,454
^,020
2 3, 327
(NA)
4204 2,6]
149
Misc. nonmetallic minerals....
18
-
34
167
31
70
144
549
339
707
181
(NA) (ft
See footnotes at end of table.
14A-18 NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 2A. General Statistics by Industry Group and Geographic Area: 1963 and 19 5 8 -Co n
1963
1958
Ind.
code
Industry group and geographic area
Establishments
With 20
more
All employees
Total Payroll
Production, development,
and exploration workers
V/alna
Cost of
materials,
Value of
vaiue
added in
etc., and
purchased
shipments
and
)tal Man-hours Wages
mining
machinery
receipts
installed
Capital
All
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000)
Clay and related minerals;
142
Crushed and broken stone:
Mineral industry
24
285 1,599
261
512 1,397 4,094 1,887
5,524
457
Note: For explanation of column captions, see Introduction.
Value
expend!- „_£' added in
tures emcees m^
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (number) (J1.000)
I
'acifie— Continued
14
Oregon
Mineral industries
199
174
21
21
1,939
1.805
11,027
10.419
1,596
1.462
3,080
2,810
8,794
8,186
(D)
(D)
10*271
(D)
a (D)
(NA)
3,133
1,078
931
11,566
8,812
Included in manufactures
25
-
*134
*608
*134
270
608
3,654
*554
24,208
(NA)
4147
2,754
Crushed and broken stone
74
9
602
3,363
546
1,042
3,037
5,930
^,142
29,263
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1A2
Mineral industry
66
9
558
3.148
502
952
2,822
5,130
3.994
8.315
809
301
2,899
Included in manufactures
8
-
*44
215
*44
90
215
800
143
948
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Sand and gravel:
144
86
11
1,121
6,634
839
1,637
4,747
10,201
5,335
13,486
2,050
532
5,059
149
Misc . nonmetallic minerals
10
-
42
214
38
79
195
623
357
840
140
76
568
California
857
141
12,482
82,152
9,929
20,770
62,411
234,226
192,093
2301,139
325,185
9,937
167,912
14
Mineral industries
Included in manufactures
717
140
119
22
10,744
*1,738
73,212
*8,940
8,212
17,336
3,434
53,638
8,773
199,866
34,360
82,545
X9,553
257,291
243,84S
25,120
365
8,908
*1,029
141,321
26,591
49
3
277
1,359
246
486
1,150
2,294
2,303
4,446
151
119
1,127
141
39
_
101
402
91
179
360
956
530
1,400
86
51
604
Included in manufactures
10
3
176
957
155
307
790
1,338
1,773
3,046
65
68
523
177
30
2,274
14,541
2,033
4,290
12,896
40,253
X16,122
252,642
(NA)
1,598
29,577
142
Mineral industries
Included in manufactures
156
21
19
11
1,516
*758
10,054
*4,487
1.275
*758
2,774
1,516
8,409
4,487
24,558
15,695
12,033
32,858
219,784
3,733
(NA)
1.066
*532
14,794
14,783
Sand and gravel
453
81
5,215
33,367
4,411
9,239
27,634
96,624
^8, 350
2123,705
(NA)
4,053
69,686
144
Mineral industry
374
80
4.766
31,328
3.962
8,340
25,595
86,110
35,933
110,774
11,269
3.768
62,057
Included in manufactures
79
1
4449
*2,039
*449
899
2,039
10,514
X2,417
212,931
(NA)
*285
7,629
145
Mineral industries
32
6
311
2,015
270
576
1,750
4,368
2,494
5,906
956
263
3,265
147
Chemical and fertilizer
23
5
2,777
20,905
1,614
3,409
11,145
58,299
19,798
73,205
4,892
2,714
42,844
143
Nonmetallic minerals services . .
6
1
46
296
38
76
197
702
264
958
8
14
63
Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
149
87
8
1,227
8,212
962
1,982
6,182
24,873
11,493
32,190
4,176
1,032
17,694
Alaska
16
_.
*99
*523
*93
185
496
1,330
X449
21,660
3 119
*67
782
14
Mineral industries
13
-
71
386
65
130
359
1,027
373
1,281
119
55
388
Hawaii
49
4
339
1,758
312
607
1,551
5,677
X2,305
27,462
(NA)
445
4,887
14
Mineral industries
44
4
315
1.658
288
560
1,451
4,909
2.136
6.525
520
421
4,550
Included in manufactures
5
*100
*24
47
100
768
1169
2937
(NA)
337
326 3,631
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1For crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum iMping operations in manufacturing establishments, excludes the cost of purchased machinery
installed.
2For value of shipments and receipts, includes the estimated value of minerals produced and used in the same establishment.
3Exeludes figures for crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum mining operations in manufacturing establishments.
*For crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum mining operations in manufacturing establishments, the number of production, development, and
exploration workers was estimated from reported figures for man-hours. No data were obtained on other employees at such operations, hence, the same figures are
included for production, development, and exploration workers and for all employees at such operations.
5For the crushed and broken granite subindustry, excludes data for 1 establishment in Alaska with less than 5 employees, and for crushed limestone quarries in
manufactures, excludes data for 1 quarry in Hawaii with 5 to 9 employees.
'Excludes figures for Hawaii.
7 Data for metal mining operations are included with those for nonmetallic minerals mining.
^Represents the cost of supplies, etc., and purchased machinery less capital expenditures.
9 Includes data for central offices and related facilities in the oil and gas extraction industries.
10Includes data for the oil and gas extraction industries.
"Excludes data for central offices and related facilities in the fluorspar industry.
12 Includes figures for phosphate rock mined, washed or concentrated in Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas, amounting to less than 10 percent of
this total.
13Includes data for 4 metal raining services establishments.
^Includes data for 2 establishments classified in manufacturing in 1963.
15Includes data for 1 establishment classified in manufacturing in 1963.
1 figures for the mineral industries in Montana are included with those for Utah.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 28. Selected Expenditures and Net Shipments of Primary Products for Selected
Industry Groups and Geographic Areas: 1963
Selected expenses (Jl.OOO)
Capital expenditures ($1,000)
Net shipments of primary products *
code Industry group and geographic area
Supplies,
purchases
for resale, Minerals
Total and pur- received for
chased fuels preparation
and electric
anercv
Contract
work
Purchased
machinery
installed
By establishments das-
n , 4 Plant and By establishments si fied in other mineral
Development n™} ana classified in the industries and in manu-
Totai exploration construction, '"«* factoring industries^
preSS?1 ^an^i QuantltY Value Quantlty Value
equipment (i^oo short (l.uOO short
tons)
($1,000)
tons) ($1,000)
849,657
544,700
55,145
77,645
172,167
247,528
16,081
231,447
(X)
(X)
(X)
(x
6,007
4,601
14
630
762
1,114
33
1,081
1,330
18,525
2,154
73,12-
142 Crushed and broken stone
295,892
203,235
9,051
23,599
60,007
82,687
1,402
81,285
474,413
739,193
121,156
166,00,
240,064
155,934
3,821
22,356
57,953
75,724
1,191
74,533
557,513
646,204
62,100
84,90i
62,678
46,084
438
5,075
11,081
14,619
1,128
13,491
16,458
156,175
35,569
71,22.
203,612
108,659
41,266
19,838
33,849
60,021
10,801
49,220
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X
148 Nonmetallic minerals services
149 Misc . nonmetallic minerals
5,354
36,050
3,339
22,848
(X)
555
951
5,196
1,064
7,451
1,434
11,929
6
1,520
1,428
10,409
@
12,751
(X)
(X)
(X)
38
(X
Geographic Area
14 New England
20,891
13,311
724
1,596
5,260
7,120
449
6,671
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X
4,967
43,656
(*)
315
996
1,394
11
1,383
8,042
13,898
3,781
8,13
12,101
6,840
484
1,024
3,753
4,699
42
4,657
27,400
332,838
4,575
(3
Maine:
144 Sand and gravel
526
310
1
12
203
221
5
216
1,260
31,526
298
(5
14 New Hampshire
1,388
859
_
209
320
470
2
468
(X)
a (x)
(X)
(x
1,126
632
-
201
293
377
1
376
2,402
32,471
26
(3
14 Vermont
3,332
*2,673
CA)
163
496
1,040
390
650
(X)
, (X)
(X)
(x
594
484
-
8
102
216
-
216
803
32,254
245
(3
14 Massachusetts
8,687
*5,451
(*)
499
2,737
3,147
29
3,118
(X)
(X)
(X)
(x
1,932
41 143
(*)
165
624
547
6
541
3,000
5,518
2,149
3,54
6,472
3,710
352
310
2,100
2,567
22
2,545
15,042
516,967
2,580
(3
903
*502
(4)
278
123
260
6
254
(X)
(X)
(X)
f?
682
*299
<*)
262
121
171
5
166
1,865
52,095
70
(s
Connecticut:
2,059
*1,707
(*)
116
236
431
2
429
3,613
5,667
1,055
* f M
3,001
1,707
91
221
982
1,304
9
1,295
6,138
59,063
1,355
(5
14 Middle Atlantic
90,825
61,784
3,810
6,472
18,759
25,908
571
25,338
(X)
(X)
(X)
(a
54,183
*40,154
(*)
3,912
10,117
14,782
162
14,620
70,686
137,229
18,976
26,2:
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals...
24,606
4,778
16,641
360
2,036
1
5,569
1,235
7,704
1,383
231
1
7,473
1,382
51,540
(X)
383,836
(X)
7,376
(X)
s
14 New York
30,022
21,516
820
1,527
6,159
8,504
320
8,184
(X)
(X)
(X)
0
14,506
10,768
567
426
2,745
3,355
55
3,300
22,906
43,012
3,252
4,8£
8,228
5,493
253
839
1,643
2,588
124
2,464
24,273
333,782
4,195
C"
149 Misc. nonmetallic minerals
2,563
2^83
-
13
167
861
118
743
(X)
(X)
(X)
fr
23,237
17,127
641
723
4,746
6,851
75
6,776
(X)
(X)
(X)
(3
13,526
(*)
205
2,243
4,074
13
4,061
12,133
32,203
1,054
2,^
144 Sand and gravel
8,930
*6,477
(*)
508
1,945
2,595
56
2,539
14, 7U
326,533
1,383
C"
37,566
26,151
7,448
1,791
23,141
16,043
44,778
1,001
2,349
4,222
3,281
689
226
7,854
5,129
1,981
564
10,553
7,353
2,521
524
176
94
51
24
10,377
7,259
2,470
500
(X)
35,647
12,553
(X)
(X)
62,014
325,694
(X)
(X)
4,047
1.798
(X)
0
6,8«
C;
14 East North Central
127, 639
85,483
1,538
10,717
29,901
38,109
1,015
37,094
(X)
(X)
(X)
C
144 Sand and gravel
60,559
51,947
42,768
32,194
660
627
4,021
5,477
13,110
13,649
16,739
17,254
247
252
16,492
17,002
116,245
138,717
161,911
5161,050
23,916
8,501
27,4'
4,275
*3,045
(*)
215
1,015
742
63
679
(x)
(X)
(X)
(-
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals...
6,869
*4 917
(*)
478
1,474
2,348
445
1,903
(x)
(X)
(X)
(•
2,805
1,947
367
491
707
7
700
(x)
(x)
(x)
(-
Ohio:
16,770
12,180
12,343
7,441
335
313
773
794
3,319
3,632
5,173
4,431
55
83
5,118
4,348
29,810
35,532
42,888
344,382
69,898
1,785
611,9
14 Indiana
16,930
*11 122
(*)
1,857
3,951
5,222
44
5,178
(X)
(X)
(X)
(
8,650
7,218
*5*974
44,292
(*)
(*)
923
841
1,753
2,085
2,838
2,134
24
18
2,8U
2,116
16,244
21,944
21,704
3,006
1,193
a't
Illinois:
16,778
13,720
*11,199
*9,006
$
1,152
853
4,427
3,861
4,447
4,483
43
37
4,404
4,446
34,095
27,944
47,392
536,687
5,197
1,065
6,1
14 Michigan
149 Misc. nonmetallic minerals
21,166
5,851
11,294
2,210
14,245
4,603
6,880
1,503
226
226
2,434
205
1,765
295
4,261
1,043
2,423
412
6,402
1,629
3,870
582
74
31
40
2
6,328
1,598
3,830
580
(X)
24,978
34,711
(X)
(X)
26,880
336,752
(X)
74,882
1,491
(X)
"1
See footnotes at end of table.
14A-20
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 2B. Selected Expenditures and Net Shipments of Primary Products for Selected
Industry Groups and Geographic Areas: 1963 -Continued
Selected expenses ($1,000)
Capital expenditures' ($1,000)
Net shipments of pnmaiy products a
c'0nddg Industry group and geographic area
Total
Supplies,
purchases
for resale, Minerals Contract
and pur- received for «-*,
chased fuels preparation
and electric
energy
Purchased
machinery
installed
Development
and
Total exploration
of mineral
property
Plant and
other
construction,
machinery,
and
equipment
By establishments clas-
By establishments sified in other mineral
classified in the industries and in manu-
industry factoring industries 3
Quantity Value Quantity Va|ue
(1,000 short (1,000 short
tons) ($1,000) tons) ($1,000)
East North Central— Continued
14
142
144
20,474
12,510
7,535
13,794 213 2,202
*8 974 (4) 968
*4,663 (*) 1,224
4,265
2,568
1,648
5,044
2,652
2,336
169
94
74
4,875
2,558
2,262
(X)
11,118
18,616
(X)
23,047
321,300
8689
2,967
,00
8943
14
72,374
45,189 1,719 9,135
16,331
21,596
491
21,105
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
142
144
145
37,656
26,710
3,168
24,150 1,075 3,900
15,756 604 3,742
1,944 40 629
8,531
6,608
555
12,117
7,800
734
306
153
21
11,811
7,647
713
56,397
66,474
(X)
81,726
568,282
(X)
13,829
3,060
(X)
17,552
3
9,392
*6,437 (*
1,295
1,660
2,051
30
2,021
(X)
(X)
(X)
(x)
LH»
2,313
41,618 (*
481
2U
500
8
492
4,013
5,446
90
186
144
6,411
*4,299 (*
803
1,309
1,412
22
1,390
17,853
516,299
900
(5)
14
15,607
10,720 564 1,573
2,750
4,851
192
4,659
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
142
10,838
7,397 564 1,168
1,709
3,680
156
3,524
18,212
24,934
92,423
92,911
144
4,444
3,039
405
1,000
1,127
36
1,091
10,535
511,781
541
(5)
14
24,661
13,873 502 3,240
7,046
8,729
187
8,542
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
14?
15,624
8,824 298 1,634
4,868
5,888
115
5,773
21,794
32,368
7,045
10,034
144
147
Chemical and fertilizer minerals...
4,262
2,719
2,127 204 510
1,817 - 695
1,421
207
1,724
314
40
1,684
314
9,693
(X)
S12,992
(X)
743
(X)
ft
14
Nebraska10
7,331
4,266
1,123
1,942
1,890
24
1,866
(X)
(X)
(X)
pc)
142
2,728
1,627
419
682
438
7
431
2,911
4,835
13
18
144
Sand and gravel
4,543
2,609
697
1,237
1,426
17
1,409
11,482
310,993
215
(5)
14
9,364
6,334 245 1,153
1,632
2,612
40
2,572
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
14?
5,159
*4,131 (*) 131
897
1,370
20
1,350
8,860
12,767
2,459
2,832
144
3,581
*1,881 (*) 965
735
1,175
20
1,155
9,995
58,778
282
(5)
14
South Atlantic
185,726
108,199 33,864 9,523
34,140
44,520
1,907
42,613
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
142
61,906
42,894 1,567 5,488
11,957
13,280
167
13,113
100,196
162,246
"•6,190
U9,03S
144
24,110
16,849 753 1,531
4,977
7,557
64
7,493
51,677
570,074
4,750
(s)
145
29,494
22,488 32<
3 1,360
5,326
8,125
654
7,471
(x)
(x)
(x)
(X)
147
Chemical and fertilizer minerals...
65,686
22,826 30,940 865
11,055
14,560
968
13,592
(x)
(x)
(x)
\x)
149
3^12
2,373 270 173
696
836
50
786
(X)
(X)
(X)
(x)
1A
13,517
49,169 (*) 1,906
2,442
3,844
253
3,591
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
142
6,869
4,069 57 1,604
1,139
1,171
31
1,140
9,801
17,990
2,578
3,367
144
6,157
44,670 (*) 295
1,192
1,746
17
1,729
13,290
519,874
1,558
(5)
5,713
44,515 (*) 200
998
1,594
16
1,578
12,919
518,100
1,202
(5)
14
20,802
15,490 356 1,124
3,832
5,162
43
5,119
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
142
13,009
49,722 (*) 849
2,438
3,141
32
3,109
23,017
37,441
3,791
4,546
144
5,882
44,375 (*) 258
1,249
1,648
9
1,639
9,755
512,929
389
(5)
14
West Virginia
6,491
*4,200 (*) 924
1,367
1,530
6
1,524
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
142
3,620
2,104
900
616
550
5
545
5,504
10,100
1.162
1,867
144
2,671
*1,941 (*) 23
707
932
1
931
5,256
"10,907
8120
C12)
North Carolina!
142
8,407
5,574 182 626
2,025
1,159
3
1,156
14,224
23,467
8375
8 730
144
2,403
1,921
50
432
597
2
595
7,670
S8,950
393
( I
149
Misc. nonmetallic minerals
1,979
*1 547 (4
) 73
359
505
39
466
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
South Carolina:
142
3,891
3,012
257
622
1,026
5
1,021
7,744
11,677
85
816
145
Clay and related minerals
3,098
2,724
-
374
584
-
584
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
14
39,529
*30,780 (*
1,323
7,426
9,130
526
8,604
(X)
(X)
(x)
8(x)
142
15,718
*12,268 (*
255
3,195
3,306
62
3,244
17,933
33,587
8163
8352
145
Clay and related minerals
20,511
*16,177 (4
838
3,496
4,785
440
4,345
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
14
Florida
78,541
*62,604 (*) 2,290
13,647
17,986
164
17,822
(X)
(X)
(x)
i. CX)
142
10,392
7,020 453 997
1,922
2,927
29
2,898
21,973
27,984
134,706
135,982
144
147
Chemical and fertilizer minerals...
3; 334
62,839
*1,642 (4) 848
452,044 r) 350
844
10,448
u 1'361
20
u979
lj341
U13,195
8,446
(X)
58,710
(X)
1,306
(X)
$
14
68,149
42,696 3,622 8,232
13,599
20,442
514
19,928
(X)
(X)
(X)
» CX)
142
Crushed and broken stone . . . .
29,367
18,624 1,793 1,727
7,223
11,431
308
11,123
55,096
75,609
157,160
158,833
144
12,550
8,737 421 1,077
2,315
3,413
71
3,342
25,040
531,924
1,779
(')
145
147
Chemical and fertilizer minerals...
6,223
18,346
4,412 - 509
9,969 1,408 4,507
1,302
2,462
1,578
3,406
78
49
1,500
3,357
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
Si
14
Kentuo ky
18,494
11,909 1,470 1,245
3,870
6,542
275
6,267
(X)
(X)
(X)
a(x)
142
12,001
8,269 61
3 792
2,880
4,992
249
4,743
24,138
34,472
8119
8152
144
2,961
42,094 (*
) 239
628
847
3
844
6,556
167,500
(D)
( 6)
See footnotes at end of table
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
14A-2
TABLE 2B. Selected Expenditures and Net Shipments of Primary Products for Selected
Industry Groups and Geographic Areas: 1963 -Continued
Selected expenses ($1,000)
Capital expenditures ($1,000)
Net shipments of primary products 2
Ind.
code
Industry group and geographic area
East South Central— Continued
14 Tennessee ,
142 Crushed and broken stone ,
144 Sand and gravel ,
145 Clay and related minerals
14 Alabama
142 Crushed and broken stone ,
144 Sand and gravel ,
14 Mississippi ,
144 Sand and gravel ,
14 West South Central ,
142 Crushed and broken stone ,
144 Sand and gravel ,
145 Clay and related minerals ,
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals.,
149 Misc . nonmetallic minerals ,
14 Arkansas ,
144 Sand and gravel ,
14 Louisiana ,
144 Sand and gravel ,
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals.,
14 Oklahoma ,
142 Crushed and broken stone ,
144 Sand and gravel ,
14 Texas
142 Crushed and broken stone
144 Sand and gravel. ._.
149 Misc . nonmetallic minerals . . . . . . .
14 Mountain
142 Crushed and broken stone
144 Sand and gravel
145 Clay and related minerals
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals.
148 Nonmetallic minerals services....
149 Misc. nonmetallic minerals
14 Montana:
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals.
14 Idaho
14 Wyoming
14 Colorado
144 Sand and gravel
14
147
14
144
14
144
14
149
New Mexico
Chemical and fertilizer minerals.
Arizona
Sand and gravel
Utah:
Supplies,
purchases
Development
Plant and
other
By establishments
classified in the
By establishments clas-
sified in other mineral
industries and in manu-
Total
for resale, Minerals Contract
and pur- received for y^
chased fuels preparation
and electric
energy
Purchased
machinery
installed
Total
and
exploration
of mineral
property
construction,
machinery,
and ,
equipment
industry
Quantity Value
(1,000 short
facturing industries 3
Quantity Va|ue
(1,000 short
_
tons)
($1,000)
tons)
($1,000)
32,597
9,372
21,273 563 5,576
6,816 171 350
5,185
2,035
7,613
3,110
141
39
7,472
3,071
(X) (X)
21,115 5 U27,986
11™
1X308
((
3,971
3,049
514
408
942
24
918
6,609
9,765
945
81
2,102
1,728
76
298
258
35
223
(X)
(X)
(X)
(
12,582
7,994
48,132 (4) 961
3,539 1,562 585
3,489
2,308
5,130
3,329
63
20
5,067
3,309
(X) (X)
9,843 (D)
®
j
2,596
41,786 (4) 237
573
876
21
855
5,248 57,562
543
(
4,476
2,967
4 450
1,055
1,157
35
1,122
(X)
. - (X)
(X)
(
3,022
42,229 (
4) 87
706
748
23
725
6,627 3 86,676 °84 (
87,603
468,518 (4) 5.340
13,745
20,933
924
20,009
(X)
(X)
(X)
(
23,838
18,221
14 1,913
3,690
6,416
43
6,373
34,562 49,063
12,107
13,7
26,924
419,220
4) 2,107
5,597
7,731
112
7,619
52,581 5 69, 931
3,647
3,137
29,321
3,464
42,534
425,287
42,395
4) 487
4) 521
4) 288
116
3,513
781
492
4,997
1,139
77
563
124
415
4,434
1,015
(X)
X)
(X)
(X)
8
(X)
15,876
12,258
14 1,524
2,080
2,946
35
2,911
(X)
. .. (x)
(X)
(
3,001
1,865
373
763
1,155
22
1,133
6,092 » 1Y7,990 i7439 (
25,238
7,881
419,913 (
46,010 (
4) 801
4) 456
4,524
1,415
6,434
2,062
571
30
5,863
2,032
(X) (X)
14,360 51717,993
"514
|
16,168
412,938 (
4) 338
2,892
4,226
540
3,686
(X)
(X)
(X)
(
6,594
4,856
405
1,333
2,040
37
2,003
(X) (X)
(X)
(
4,047
1,976
3,073
1,310
221
169
753
497
1,133
767
21
8
1,112
759
10,963 11,245
5,046 5 176,704
1,739
17274
1,8
39,895
9,346
14,066
431,477 (4) 2,610
6,878 - 635
410,035 (4) 1,109
5,808
1,833
2,922
9,513
3,840
3,747
281
14
52
9,232
3,826
3,695
(X) (X)
15,531 17,454
27, 083 -17 1937,526
187,445
172,547
18?j
2,313
41,485
I*) 286
542
907
121
786
(x) (x)
(X)
(
92,484
3,432
457,489 (4) 16,940
2,405 - 354
18,055
673
37,239
985
8,890
31
28,349
954
(X) (X)
4,977 10,228
(X)
6,671
(
9,C
14,263
49,201 (4) 1,491
3,571
4,257
44
4,213
34,060 554,548
12,038
8,041
55,762
6,700 - 754
432.643 (4) 12,026
587
11,088
704
28,063
13
8,225
691
19,838
g
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
2,148
8,687
1,366 - 467
45,033 (4) 1,844
315
1,810
562
2,639
577
562
2,062
(X
(X
(x)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(
5,628
1,426
2,549
1,653
4,343
647
3,696
(x) (x)
(X)
(
5,150
2,630
1,932
588
1,308
1
1,307
(X) (X)
(X)
(
13,733
(D) (D) (D)
2,128
2,578
28
2,550
(X) (X)
(X)
(
7,143
4,217
(D)
2,669
16 (D)
16 765
1,239
767
1,698
967
83
10
1,615
957
(X) (X)
10,084 313,088
(X)
1,876
(
(
36,453
425,664
4) 4,598
6,191
15,684
3,824
11,860
(X
I (X)
(X)
31,510
422;708
4) 3*668
5,134
14,524
3,774
10,750
(X
) (x)
(x)
3,842
2,637
261
944
1,307
36
1,271
(X) (X)
"(X)
(
2,551
1,752
167
632
840
6
834
6,977 514,921
3,651
(
Sand and gravel 1,790 41,281
Nevada
Misc . nonmetallic minerals
5,773
2,278
14 Pacific 103,966
142 Crushed and broken stone 19,984
144 Sand and gravel 46,853
145 Clay and related minerals 3,665
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals... 19,807
149 Misc. nonmetallio minerals 12,319
14
142
144
14
142
144
8,641
2,070
5,113
Oregon 10,271
Crushed and broken stone 3,994
Sand and gravel 5,335
44,278
1,454
70,728
13,393
30,899
2,327
16,273
6,872
4,879
41,292
42,755
6,625
42,820
43,367
1,171
912
169
90
232
8
276
116
447
217
9,690
1,969
3,871
535
719
2,377
1,348
377
866
1,072
740
277
393
1,048
607
22,377
3,710
11,914
803
2,815
2,980
2,182
401
1,492
2,298
434
1,691
478
1,260
783
31,661
5,543
15,309
1,201
4,896
4,524
2,769
544
1,841
3,133
809
2,050
87
84
1,320
123
222
175
549
248
86
20
26
48
6
32
475
1,173
699
30,341
5,420
15,087
1,026
4,347
4,276
2,683
524
1,815
3,085
803
2,018
5,236 55,544
664
8
(X) (X)
28,212 47,283
110,024 3145,697
8
(X)
(X) (X)
2,947 5,149
10,035 513,190
(X) (X)
4,707 7,254
9,683 515,187
25,!
See footnotes at end of table.
14A-22
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 2B. Selected Expenditures and Net Shipments of Primary Products for Selected
Industry Groups and Geographic Areas: 1963-Continued
Ind.
code
Industry group and geographic area
Selected expenses ($1,000)
Supplies,
purchases
for resale, Minerals
Total and pur- received for
chased fuels preparation
and electric
energy
14
142
144
145
147
149
14
142
Pac if ic —Continued
California
Crushed and "broken stone
Sand and gravel
Clay and related minerals
Chemical and fertilizer minerals .
Misc. nonmetallle minerals
Hawaii
Crushed and broken stone.
82,545
12,033
35,933
2,494
19,798
11,493
2,136
1,887
57,442
8,178
24,664
1,369
16,264
6,437
1,639
1,577
663
438
135
90
Purchased
machinery
installed
7,010
810
2,572
447
719
2,260
177
42
17,430
2,607
8,562
678
2,815
2,706
320
268
Capital expenditures ($1,000)
Net shipments of primary products 2
By establishments das-
neveinnmBnt Plant and ^ establishments sified in other mineral
Development ^ ™ classified in the industries and in manu-
Total •Violation construction, mdust* factoring moustrios s
nf minpM! macTunery, .
pS «< i Ouantity Value Q^ity Va|ue
equipment (1(0oo short (1,000 short
tons)
($1,000) tons)
($1,000)
25,120
1,164
23,956
(X)
(X) (X)
(X)
3,733
81
3,652
18,373
30,282 "15,300
1820,153
11,269
160
11,109
89,475
5114,656 11,055
(*
956
4,892
4,176
138
549
233
818
4,343
3,943
1
li 1
r
520
18
502
(X)
(X) (XJ
(X)
457
16
441
2,185
4,598 (D)
(D)
Note: For explanation of column captions, see Introduction.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
n.e.o. Not elsewhere classified.
^•Represents expenditures during the year for both new and used plant and equipment.
Represents gross shipments of the mineral Indicated by the industry name less minerals transferred to other establishments for preparation or less minerals re-
ceived from other establishments for preparation.
^Unless otherwise specified, includes figures for minerals produced and used In the same establishment in making manufactured products. The value of such,
products was estimated.
^Figures for cost of minerals received for preparation are included with those for cost of supplies, purchases for resale, and purchased fuels and electric
energy.
figures for such products of establishments classified in other industries are included with those for establishments classified in the specified industry.
*Ineludes figures for stone produced and used in the same establishment in making cement and lime. Excludes stone produced and used in the same establishment
In mflirfrig ready-mixed concrete and asphalt and tar paving mixtures and block.
7Includes figures for stone produced and used in the same establishment In mnMng cement. Excludes stone produced and used in the same establishment in mai^g
ready-mixed concrete.
^Excludes figures for minerals produced and used In the same establishment.
'includes figures for stone produced and used in the same establishment in making cement. Excludes stone used in making lime.
10Includes figures for 1 nonproducing establishment in the metal mining industries.
13-Includes figures for minerals produced and used in the same establishment in m*irtrig manufactured products, except cement.
"Figures for shipments of primary products of establishments classified in other industries are included with those for establishments classified in the speci-
fied industry. Represents gross shipments. See also footnote 8.
"includes figures for stone produced end used in the same establishment in mnlrtTig manufactured products. Excludes stone shipped in other mineral Industries,
amounting to less than 25 percent of the totals shown.
•^Includes figures for phosphate rock mined, washed, or concentrated in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas, amounting to less than
10 percent of this total.
*3Includes figures for minerals produced and used in the same establishment In rn«ving manufactured products, except that so used In the mineral industries.
16Represents value of gross shipments. See also footnotes 5 and 8.
17No minerals were reported produced and used.
"includes figures for minerals produced and used in the same establishment in making manufactured products, except suoh products used in making lime.
19Represents gross shipments. See also footnote 5.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
14A-23
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963
Producing establishments
. All types of
m5* Industry group, geographic area and item establishments,
code total
Total
Total
Mining o
Under-
ground
mines
nly Mines with preparation plants Nonpro-
CoRibination Combina- Se0ppaerrajtee'dy estab*
s and other' mmes mmes and other pants
methods methods
United States:
Establishments number . ,
8,302
120,367
1,735,448
8,161
1119, 771
1,735,722
1,654
9,660
154,732
51
712
7,726
1,566
6,819
72,957
37 6,411
2,129 105,696
74,049 1,544,620
122
10,816
191,104 1,
5,842 447
84,972. 9,908
203,970 149,546
96
1,971
36,370
Ml
596
(2)
Value added in mining . $1, 000 ..
141 Dimension stone :
Establishments number . .
319
310
298
3
295
12
-
12
-
9
2,156
2,142
1,928
19
1,909
2M
-
2M
-
M
Value added in mining $1, 000 . .
M,842
M,847
13,640
137
13,503
1,207
-
1, 207
~
(2)
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
2,256
43,236
581,655
2,224
US, 069
582,008
127
981
M,759
1
CD)
CD)
126
(DJ
2,051
39,864
554,879
64
CD)
(D)
1, 970 17
36,928 (D)
521,033 (D)
46
885
12,370
32
167
C2)
Value added in mining $1,000..
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
4,616
40,142
513,728
4,568
X39, 921
5M, 151
742
2,237
24,301
-
716
2,M8
23,184
26 3,794
89 36, 159
1,117 485,071
-
3,380 4M
30,461 5,698
418,626 66,445
32
449
4,779
48
221
C2)
Value added in mining $1, 000 . .
145 Clay and related minerals :
Establishments number . .
423
416
225
12
211
2 191
3
188
•
7
8,316
113, 585
8,304
113,046
977
12,203
(D)
804
10,554
(D) 7,327
(D) 100,843
33
252
7,294
100, 591
-
12
539
Value added in mining $1, 000. .
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals:
Establishments number . .
235
21,040
433,313
212
20,899
433, 357
80
2,986
82,330
14
550
5,440
58
517
4,950
8 1M
1,919 17,276
71, 940 331, 806
34
7,996
155, 086
68 12
6,257 3,023
106, 133 70, 587
18
637
19,221
23
Ml
C2)
Value added in mining $1, 000 . .
149 lfl.sc. nonmetallic minerals:
Establishments number . .
453
5,477
78,325
431
15,436
78,313
182
551
7,499
21
81
160
462
6,212
1 249
(D) 4,856
(D) 70,814
21
(D)
224 4
3,818 (D)
56,380 CD)
-
22
41
12
Value added in mining $1, 000 . .
DIVISIONS AND STATES
New England
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
343
33,705
341,941
334
1 33,672
341,918
73
3498
34,937
81
71
(D)
(D)
258
3,021
36, 237
4
100
947
248 6
2,854 67
34,474 816
3
62
744
9
33
23
Value added in mining $1, 000. .
141 Dimension stone:
Establishments number . .
21
21
20
i
19
1
-
1
~
"
389
3,609
389
3,609
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
81
: 81
-
(D)
(D)
"
-
Value added in mining $1, 000 . .
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
40
39
4
-
4
34
-
34
1
fr\\
1
880
10, 911
(D)
(D)
8i
-
CD)
CD)
727
10,077
-
727
10,077
ID;
(D)
(D)
Value added in mining $1, 000. .
1M Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
258
1,960
22,038
252
22^010
39
81
\
39
8i
211
1,750
20,277
-
205 6
1,683 67
19,461 816
2
(D)
(D)
6
27
28
Value added in mining $1,000
149 Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
Establishments number . .
12
319
4,230
11
(D)
CD)
e!
-
8}
6
: 8!
100
947
(D) I
CD)
-
(D)
(D)
Value added in mining $1,000..
New Hampshire:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining;
Establishments number . .
32
32
4
-
4
28
™
28
217
2,184
217
2,184
18
165
-
18
165
199
2,019
-
199
2,019
-
-
Value added in mining. . .$1,000..
144 Sand and gravel:
23 ~
Establishments number . .
25
25
2
-
2
23
"
/_ \
Employees do ....
Value added In mining . . .$1, 000 . .
154
1,761
154
1,761
CD)
CD)
-
CD)
CD)
(D)
CD)
-
8J :
-
-
Vermont:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining :
Establishments number . .
Employees do ....
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000. .
43
48,780
43
*8,780
17
42,752
-
17
*258
*2,752
26
580
6,028
100
947
22
480
5,081
-
-
See footnotes at end of table.
14A-24 NONMETALLIC_ MINERALS JEXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963 -Continued
Ind.
code
Industry group, geographic area and item
All types of
establishments,
total
Total
Total
Mining only
Under-
ground
mines
Producing establishments
Mines with preparation plants Ncmpro-
Combmation Combma- Se0p^ S>?
Ooen-oit flethodst, wel Underground Open-pit fj" preparation |ISJ;-
0,Sines 0aPJ,ra(Jih°enrs' T°tal m'nes mines ^hoj plants ments
methods methods
New England— Continued
Vermont— Continued
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
7
7
i
95
95
(D)
Value added in mining. ..$1,000..
1,027
1,027
CD)
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
20
20
7
Employees do ....
76
76
22
Value added in mining. . .$1, 000. .
355
355
71
Massachusetts :
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
128
125
16
Employees do ....
1,469
1,448
148
Value added in ^ P-» ng. . .$1,000. .
16,902
16,874
1,351
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
13
13
3
393
393
CD)
Value added in mining .. .$1, 000. .
4,575
4,575
CD)
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
109
106
8
1,026
1,005
(D)
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
11,876
11,848
CD)
Rhode Island:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
20
19
4
*204
(D)
(D)
Value added in mining... $1,000..
*2,018
CD)
CD)
1A4 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
17
17
4
138
138
(D)
Value added in nrtM ng . . .$1, 000 . .
1,321
1,321
CD)
Connecticut :
144 Snnrl and gravel:
Establishments number . .
54
52
8
423
(D)
(D)
Value added in mining. . .$1, 000. .
5,826
CD)
CD)
Middle Atlantic
Lt Nonmetallic minerals nr»n-fng:
Establishments number. .
835
827
168
514,574
314,543
(D)
Value added in mini «g $1, 000 . .
3 202, 055
3 201, 918
CD)
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
276
274
10
Employees do ....
7,402
CD)
(D)
Value added in mining $1, 000. .
109, 545
CD)
(D)
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
418
41A
65
Employees do ....
4,520
X4,512
210
Value added in mining (1, 000. .
61,410
61,410
2,278
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals:
Establishments number . .
8
8
2
Employees do ....
1,309
^,309
PI
Value added in mining $1, 000 . .
15,872
15,872
CD)
New York:
U Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
317
3U
, 59
Employees do ....
Value added in mining. . .$1,000..
35,489
383,884
(D)
(D)
3199
51,736
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number. .
67
67
2
2,176
2,176
(D)
Value added in mining. . .$1,000. .
35,958
35,958
CD)
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
217
215
43
Employees do ....
1,701
CD)
CD)
Value added in mining. . .$1,000. .
23,488
CD)
CD)
PI
CD)
CD)
CD)
7
22
71
16
148
1,351
3
CD)
(D)
8
(D)
(D)
PI
(D)
162
777
7,375
9
69
339
65
210
2,278
59
3 199
31,736
CD)
CD)
43
PI
CD)
6
(D)
(D)
13
54
-
(D)
(D)
13
54
-
~
"
184
-
184
-
-
-
107
106 '
1
2
"3
PI
(D)
™
1 413
1A 694
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
21
28
9
9
1
(D)
_
(D)
.
(D)
.
(D)
-
(D)
•
(D)
-
97
_
96
1
1
3
CD)
(D)
-
924
10 684
PI
(D)
PI
(D)
21
28
15
U
1
1
151
1,620
-
(D)
(D)
81
:
©
13
12
i
.
_
(D)
(D)
-
80
811
W
(D)
-
-
43
40
3
1
2
411
.
376
35
CD)
(D)
5 577
"
5 161
416
CD)
(D)
646
8
611
27
13
8
PI
(D)
778
19,847
W
(D)
739
12,482
(3
31
137
256
2
252
2
8
2
6,492
104,245
(D)
(D)
6,359
102,476
(D)
(D)
294
4,378
CD)
CD)
346
321
24
3
4
3,956
3,507
464
106
8
57,476
-
49,109
8,367
1,656
(2)
4
3
1
2
.
573
15,229
81
(D)
(D)
-
81
-
253
6
240
7
2
3
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
258
3,155
(D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
64
_
64
_
i
_
1,930
35,306
-
1,930
35,306
-
(D)
(D)
-
171
165
6
1
2
1,465
.
(D)
CD)
CD)
(D)
22,331
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
14A-25
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963 -Continued
Producing establishments
Mining only
Mines with preparation plants
Nonpro-
Ind.
code
Industry group, geographic area and item
Middle Atlantic— Continued
New York— Continued
149 Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
Establishments number .
Employees do . . .
Value added in mining. . .$1,000.
New Jersey:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments .number . ,
Employees do
Value added in mining. ..$1,000.,
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments .number . ,
Employees do
Value added in mining...$i,ooO. ,
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . ,
Employees do
Value added in mining... $1,000. ,
Pennsylvania :
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . ,
Employees do . . .
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 .
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number .
Employees do . . . ,
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . ,
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number .
Employees do . . .
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . ,
145 Clay and related minerals:
Establishments number .
Employees do ...
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 .
East North Central
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number .
Employees do
Value added in mining $1, 000 .
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number .
Employees do ...
Value added in mining $1, 000 .
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number .
Employees do . . .
Value added in mining $1, 000 .
145 Clay and related minerals:
Establishments number .
Employees do . . .
Value added in miring $1,000.
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals:
Establishments number .
Employees do . . .
Value added In mining $1, 000 .
149 MLse. nonmetallic minerals:
Establishments number .
Employees do . . .
Value added in mining $1, 000.
See footnotes at end of table.
i types ui
blishments,
total
14
Total
13
Under-
Total ground
mines
2
Combination
rnhJes' operations, Total ^
methods
2-11
nderground
3
7
Co*, "gag
"J " preparation
another plants
methods
i
lisn-
1
530
7,829
CD)
CD)
83
-
CD)
CD)
506
7, 728
(D)
(D)
145
2,037
M
CD)
-
(D)
(D)
150
us
22
1
21
122
11A
8
4
2
2,964
45, 995
(D)
(D;
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
1
(D)
(D)
105
1,022
122
1,573
CD)
CD)
30
30
1
1
27
27
2
1,522
25,184
1,522
25,184
CD)
CD)
(D)
CD)
:
1, 235
24, 049
™
1,235
24,049
-
(D)
CD)
-
107
105
16
.
16
89
.
81
8
.
2
1,353
(D)
151
.
151
CD)
_
CD)
105
-
(D)
19,822
(D)
1,538
~
1,538
CD)
~
CD)
1,022
~
(D)
368
365
85
5
80
277
2
263
12
3
3
6,121
72, 176
(D)
CD)
455
4,535
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
4,372
55,622
376
6,972
CD)
CD)
CD)
(D)
179
177
7
_
7
167
2
163
2
3
2
3,704
48,403
CD
CD)
50
322
"
50
322
3,357
44,890
(D)
CD)
3,224
43, 121
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
94
94
6
6
86
76
10
_
1,468
1I,^6B
28
-
28
1,347
-
(D)
SD!
-
-
18,100
18,100
247
•
247
17,853
•
(D)
CD)
-
•
42
42
33
5
28
9
9
290
290
218
CD)
CD)
72
_
72
.
_
-
3,796
3,796
3,082
CD)
CD)
7U
7U
1,875
21, 591
290,301
1,860
121,548
290,134
357
1,335
(D)
9
CD)
CD)
347
CD
CD)
1 1,493
(D) 18,641
CD) (D)
20
1,555
25,315
1,401
16,199
CD)
72
887
10,776
12
132
1,762
15
43
466
462
17
17
437
10
425
2
7
4
9,305
130,419
X9,294
130,432
no
1,126
-
no
1,126
8,703
128, 144
(D)
CD)
8,128
121,046
(D)
(D)
105
1,162
11
1,232
1,228
221
220
1 1, 003
934
69
4
4
9,027
123, 570
X9,003
123,726
(D)
CD)
-
CD)
CD)
CD) 8,087
(D) n6,869
-
7,382
108,173
745
8,696
(D)
(D)
24
48
48
28
2
26
20
i
19
.
.
.
628
*62B
170
CD)
("M
457
CD)
M
.
.
-
7,142
7,142
1,602
CD)
CD;
5,540
CD)
(D)
•
~
•
15
15
7
6
i
7
7
.
.
1
_
1,775
18, 297
11,775
18,297
83
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
999
18,174
999
18, 174
:
1
CD)
CD)
-
54
52
26
i
25
26
2
23
1
_
2
494
7,795
CD)
CD)
(D)
1,529
83
(D)
(D)
355
(D)
83
CD)
(D)
CD)
-
CD)
CD)
14A-26
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963 -Continued
Producing establishments
Ind.
code
Industry group, geographic area and item
East North Central— Continued
Ohio:
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments .......... number .
Employees ................. do ...
Value added in mining... $ 1,000.
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments .......... number .
Employees ................. do ...
Value added in mJn-Tng.. .$1,000.
145 Clay and related minerals:
Establishments ........... number. ,
Employees .................. do. . . ,
Value added in mining... .$1,000.,
Indiana:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments .......... number .
Employees ................. do ...
Value added in mining.. .$1,000.
1A2 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number .
Employees do ...
Value added in mining. . .$1,000.
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number .
Employees do ...
Value added in nrfn-fiTg.. .$1,000.
Illinois :
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number .
Employees do ...
Value added in mining.. .$1,000.
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number .
Employees do . . .
Value added in mining.. .$1,000.
Michigan:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining;
Establishments number .
Employees do . . .
Value added in mining.. .$1,000.
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number .
Employees do . . .
Value added in mining.. .$1,000.
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments .......... number .
Employees ................. do ...
Value added in mining.. .$1,000.
Wisconsin:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining;
Establishments .......... number .
Employees ................. do ...
Value added in mining.. .$1,000.
Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments .......... number .
Employees ................. do ...
Value added in nrfnin.g.. .$1,000.
Sand and gravel:
Establishments .......... number .
Employees ................. do . . .
Value added in mining... $1,000.
West North Central
142
144
14 Nonmetallic minerals
Establishments ............ number .
Employees ................... do ...
Value added in mining ..... $1, 000.
All types of
jstabhshments,
total
Total
Mining only Mines with preparation plants Nonpro-
ducinc
Combination Combma- ^jSf estab-
Under' nncnmf methods, well UnderffOUnd nnen nit tion nrenaratlon llsh~
Total sround °W|1 operations, Total ~s °K fff* P raents
mines mm8S and other and other H
methods
methods
105
2,678
35, 578
103
2,678
35,578
8
CD)
CD)
-
8
(D)
(D)
94
2,471
34,318
1
CD)
CD)
93
CD)
(D)
-
3
(D)
CD)
_
326
2,546
37,107
326
2,546
37,107
54
CD)
CD)
-
54
(D)
(D)
270
2,251
35,325
-
249
CD)
CD)
21
CD)
CD)
2
CD)
CD)
-
27
27
19
1 1
18
8
_
8
349
349
117
(D)
CD)
232
_
232
_
_
„
4,077
4,077
1,593
(D)
CD)
2,484
~
2,484
~
~
-
300
299
62
62
234
2
224
8
3
1
2,813
36,207
PI
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
(D)
CD)
2,373
32,067
CD)
CD)
2,320
31,725
(D)
(D)
36
535
PI
CD)
82
82
80
i
77
2
2
.
1,371
16, 969
1,371
16,969
~
-
-
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
1,206
16,074
(D)
(D)
PI
(D)
-
192
192
43
43
148
.
142
6
1
.
1,186
1,186
CD)
-
(D)
1,092
.
1,049
43
CD)
_
16,007
16,007
CD)
™
(D)
14,987
"
14,660
327
CD)
~
150
L49
3
3
144
7
137
2
i
2,478
38,445
(D)
CD)
(D)
CD)
-"
(D)
CD)
2,335
38,018
290
3,625
2,045
34,393
-
CD)
CD)
8J
209
208
39
38
1 169
.
145
24
.
i
2,150
CD)
.
104
(D) 1,982
-
CD)
(D)
-
CD)
27,322
CD)
CD)
™
1,085
(D) 26,095
"
(D)
(D)
"
(D)
366
364
69
1
68
295
2
282
11
2
63,877
363,310
PI
CD)
232
2,846
(D)
CD)
(D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
3,083
53,029
(D)
(D)
:
81
44
44
1
1
43
1
42
.
.
.
1,364
1,364
CD)
.
PI
(D)
PI
PI
-
-
-
23,336
23,336
(D)
•
(D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
~
•
•
284
283
48
48
235
225
10
_
i
1,915
CD)
125
-
125
CD)
-
1,652
CD)
-
(D)
27,996
CD)
1,367
"
1,367
CD)
"
26,143
CD)
'
CD)
333
328
67
67
260
252
8
i
5
62, 768
1 62,746
221
_
221
(D)
_
2,453
CD)
CD)
22
632,022
632,018
2,303
-
2,303
CD)
27,761
CD)
CD)
4
85
84
7
7
77
.
77
.
_
1
1,414
CD)
CD)
.
CD)
1,383
-
1,383
-
-
CD)
16,081
CD)
(D)
•
CD)
15,989
•
15, 989
•
•
CD)
221
219
37
37
181
173
8
i
2
1,230
15,138
CD)
(D)
95
1,415
-
95
1,415
1,115
13,413
-
(D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
CD)
(D)
CD)
CD)
1,374
1,360
222
i
221
1, 128
18
1,027
83
10
14
11,478
129, 995
(D)
(D)
827
10,616
PI
CD)
PI
(D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
8,665
100,308
1,176
13,231
(D)
645
(D)
(D)
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
14A-27
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963 -Continued
Producing establishments
Mining only
lrKj. Industry group, geographic area and item establishments
Combination
code
total
Total
Total
.Under- nnan „.,
ground Qgjj!
methods, well
operations,
mines mlnes
and other
methods
West North Central— Continued
142 Crushed and broken stone :
Establishments number . .
428
421
29
29
_
5,691
X5,635
193
193
.
Value added in mining $1, 000 . .
64,566
64,745
3,871
3,871
-
144* Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
831
825
113
113
.
4,590
CD)
(D)
CD)
.
Value added in mining $1, 000 . .
50,341
(D)
(D)
CD)
-
145 Clay and related minerals:
Establishments m number . .
50
50
34
34
_
381
381
77
77
.
Value added in «* ring $1, 000 . .
6,841
6,841
2,227
2, 227
-
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals:
Establishments number . .
20
19
8
8
.
Value added in mining $1, 000 . .
(D)
CD)
81
81
CD)
CD)
•
Minnesota:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining :
Establishments number . .
257
256
59
59
_
Employees do ....
CD)
CD)
(D?
JD)
-
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
-
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
27
27
-
_
_
Employees do ....
399
399
-
.
-
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
4,174
4,174
-
-
-
144 Sand and gravel:
209
208
41
41
.
Employees do ....
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
1,182
11,518
(D)
CD)
81
: 81
-
Iowa:
1A Nonmetallic minerals TnlTrTng :
Establishments number . .
253
252
24
24
_
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
32,372
329,730
(D)
(D)
110
1,695
110
1,695
:
142 Crushed and broken stone :
Establishments number . .
115
114
5
5
-
1,600
f"D)
72
72
-
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
20,543
CD)
1,416
1,416
-
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
132
132
16
16
-
716
716
27
27
-
Value added in mining . . .|1, 000 . .
8,793
8,793
212
212
-
Missouri :
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining :
Es t*iT?l i g'hnie'n+.B .number . .
319
315
60
1 59
-
3,771
3,734
314
(D) (D)
-
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
44,951
44,977
4,840
(D) (D)
*
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
171
168
10
10
.
Employees do
Value added in mining... $1,000..
2,482
27,081
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
: $
-
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
93
92
15
15
-
Employees do ....
Value added in mini ng . . .$1, 000. .
679
9,830
81
81
CD)
(D)
-
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals:
Establishments number . .
17
16
7
7
-
Employees do ....
Value added in mining... |1, 000..
371
3,779
CD)
CD)
81
(D)
CD)
-
Nebraska:
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
24
24
i
i
-
Employees do ....
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
290
2,855
290
2,855
81
: 81
-
Mines with preparation plants
Nonpro-
Combma-
Total UndX°sund
Open-pit mel{°Jds preparation ^rte
mm* and other plants
methods
389
5,274
60,429
16
305
3,987
366
4,532
52,590
7
437
3,852
3
33
445
7
(*>
710
4,193
48,061
-
634
3,460
38, 682
76
733
9,379
7
13
200
6
CD)
(D)
16
304
4,614
.
16
304
4,614
-
_
-
11
394
4,690
CD!
(D)
9
(D)
(D)
-
-
81
197
1,495
15, 537
-
190
(D;
7
CD!
-
i
CD)
(D)
27
399
4,174
-
27
399
4,174
-
-
-
167
1,048
10, 768
-
160
(D)
(D)
7
CD)
(D)
-
i
CD)
CD)
225
CD)
CD)
1
(D)
(D)
212
1,981
25,962
10
110
1,038
3
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
108
(D)
(D)
1
(D)
(D)
104
1,332
17,699
1
CD)
CD)
i
CD)
CD)
i
CD)
CD)
114
(D)
CD)
-
105
615
7,919
9
CD)
(D)
CD)
CD)
-
250
PI
CD)
12
(D)
(D)
213
2,532
29, 519
25
649
7,494
2
CD)
CD)
5
28
C2)
156
PI
(D)
12
(D)
(D)
138
1,750
19,073
6
397
3,421
2
(D)
(D)
CD?
(D)
77
621
9,684
-
58
369
5,611
19
252
4,073
-
1
81
9
305
3,249
-
9
305
3,249
-
-
81
23
CD)
CD)
-
23
CD)
(D)
-
-
-
See footnotes at end of table.
14A.-28 NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
\
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963 -Continued
Producing establishments
Ind All tyPes of
'"Jl: Industry group, geographic area and item establishments,
total
West North Central— Continued
Nebraska— Continued
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . . 162
Total
161
Total
13
Mining
Under-
ground
mines_
! on|y Mines with preparation plants
Combination
Open-pit "SUfiL *!" Tla., Underground, Open-pit
mi"es- aKher ' ' G"nes mmes
__me_thQds .
13 - U8 - 19ft
Combina-
tion
methods
and other
methods,
22
Separately
operated
preparation
plants
Nonpro-
ducing
estab-
lish-
ments
Employees do ....
887
8,669
(D)
8)
-
8i
790
8,401
-
637
6,863
153
1,538
-
CD)
CD)
Value added in mining. . .$1, 000. .
Kansas:
14 Nonmetallio minerals mining:
Establishments number. .
223
220
34
_
34
183
3
3,67
16
3
Employees do. ...
Value added in mining...$i,oOO..
1,570
17,435
11,548
17,435
CD)
(D)
-
81
- CD)
81
CD)
(D)
181
2,263
12
109
22
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
84
82
12
_
12
70
i
69
2
Employees do ....
797
9,017
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
-
(D)
(D)
751
8,874
(D)
CD)
-
.
CD)
CD)
Value added in mining... $1,000..
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
128
127
16
_
16
108
_
92
16
3
i
580
6,504
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
CD)
(D)
511
5,857
-
330
3,594
181
2,263
12
109
CD)
(D)
Value added In mining. . .$1, 000. .
South Atlantic
14 Nonmetallio minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
888
22,434
310,558
873
122,357
309,370
155
907
10,150
CD)
CD)
152
(D)
(D)
4 702
(D) 20,247
(D) 278,115
n
614
7,057
646
18,648
258,567
45
985
12,491
16
684
21, 105
13
77
1,188
Value added in mining $1,000..
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
343
343
15
.
15
317
10
304
3
10
8,997
119,744
X8,997
119,744
177
3,387
-
177
3,387
8,279
in, 982
CD)
(D)
7,567
103,102
(D)
(D)
244
4,375
m
Value added in mining $1,000..
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
357
352
68
_
66
2 284
244
40
4,366
51,869
14,348
51,879
239
2,831
-
81
CD) 3,964
(D) 49,048
.
3,269
40,030
695
9,038
_
ft
Value added in mining $1,000..
145 Clay and related minerals:
Establishments number . .
63
59
13
m
13
46
46
i
Employees do ....
4,249
59,311
4,219
58,576
85
757
-
85
757
4,134
57,819
-
4,134
57,819
_
_
30
735
Value added in mining $1, 000. .
W7 Chemical and fertilizer minerals :
Establishments number . .
40
38
7
i
6
25
25
2
3,557
69,854
8)
CD)
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
2,908
50,948
_
2,908
50,948
.
440
16,730
81
Value added In mining $1,000..
Delaware and Maryland:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
109
107
20
_
18
2 88
1
83
1
2
Employees do
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
1,944
30,765
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
•
81
CD) CD)
CD) CD)
8i
81
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
(D)
W2 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
28
28
1
_
1
27
1
27
Employees do. ...
Value added In mining. ..$1,000..
706
13,293
706
13,293
CD;
-
81
: 8!
81
CD)
CD)
-
_
-
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number
67
66
10
i n
Employees do. ...
Value added in mining... $1,000..
1,109
15,876
CD)
CD)
8)
-
±\J
CD;
56
853
13,U4
-
54
PI
(D)
P\
CD)
-
i
PI
CD)
Virginia:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
157
157
13
_
13
142
i
130
2
Employees do. .
3,703
41,528
3,703
41, 528
-
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
8J
(D)
233"
2,735
CD)
CD)
-
Value added In mining.. .$1,000..
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number. .
95
95
3
m
3
90
i
88
1
2
Employees do
2,326
28,809
2,326
28,809
CD)
CD)
-
(D)
(D)
2,186
26,532
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
•
Value added in mining...$i,oOO..
See footnotes at end <£ table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
14A-29
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963 -continued
Producing establishments
Ind.
code
All types of
Industry group, geographic area and item establishments,
total
Mining only
Total
South Atlantic— Continued
Virginia— Continued
144 fl«T^ and gravel:
Total
Establishments number
50
50
6
Employees do. ...
760
760
14
Value added in nrtrviT^.. .$1,000..
8,407
8,407
134
West Virginia:
W- Nonmetallic minerals miT»iY\g;
60
59
6
(D)
(D)
Value added in "•'Mng.. .$1,000..
^IMIO
(D)
W
142 Crushed and broken stone:
37
37
4
593
593
14
Value added in mining.. .$1, 000..
7,030
7,030
563
144 fl«p* and gravel:
Establishments number. .
20
20
1
656
656
CD)
Value added in mining.. .$1,000..
9,LL2
9,112
W
North Carolina:
142 Crushed *>nd broken stone :
Establishments number. .
52
52
2
Employees do ....
1,135
1,135
(D)
Value added in mining.. .$1,000..
16,481
16,481
(D)
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
61
60
10
514
(D)
22
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
6,210
(D)
189
145 Clay and related minerals:
Establishments number . .
13
10
4
275
250
22
Value added in mi«^ng... $1,000. .
3,203
3,193
346
149 )fisc. nonmetalllc minerals:
Establishments number . .
25
23
8
417
(D)
33
Value added in mining. . .$1, 000. .
3,603
(D)
226
Georgia:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mi pi ng ;
Establishments number. .
142
140
50
65,518
(D)
(D)
Value added in mining... $1,000. .
674,402
W
(D)
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number. .
37
37
-
Employees do ....
1,789
1,789
-
Value added in mining. . .$1, 000. .
23,166
23,166
-
144 Sand and gravel:
50
50
25
Employees do ....
Value added In mining. . .$1, 000. .
354
2,995
354
2,995
(D)
CD)
145 Clay and related minerals:
Establishments number . .
27
27
6
Employees do ....
2,966
2,966
51
Value added in mining. . .$1, 000. .
44,415
44,415
295
Florida :
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining;
Establishments number . .
195
192
26
Employees do ....
5,850
l*,836
236
Value added in mining. ..$1,000..
97,793
97,799
3,376
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
76
76
4
Employees do ....
1,671
11, 671
27
Value added In mining... $1,000..
21,691
21,691
308
144 sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
76
73
11
Employees do ....
633
633
63
Value added in mini/ng... $1,000..
5,862
5,868
1,049
Under'
ground
mine*
Mines with preparation plants
~
Combination
methods, well
' operations,
and other
methods
Combma-
jnethpds
"Nonpro-
1st*?
-
6
14
134
6
(D)
(D)
4
U
563
1
81
[Si
10
22
189
4
22
346
8
-
44
CD)
CD)
53
1,166
15,302
33
579
6,467
18
CD)
49
1,033
16,344
50
(D)
6
228
2,847
15
34
563
6,404
3 43
119 856
1,172 10,401
3 29
119 (D)
1,172 (D)
12
(D)
CD)
49
1, 033
16,344
47
486
5, 972
6
228
2,847
1 13
10
CD)
CD)
7
191
3,729
81
81
3
CD)
CD)
i
1
!DJ
CD)
:
33
226
-
CD)
CD)
(D) CD}
(D) (D)
81
-
.49
i
88
4 78
6
2
"
(D)
CD)
CD)
5,075
70,179
CD) CD)
CD) CD)
200
2,117
CD)
CD)
36
4 31
1
i
.
_
.
(D)
(D) 1,351
(D)
CD)
-
-
-
(D)
(D) 16,014
(D)
CD)
24
i
25
21
4
_
~
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
161
1, 563
(D)
CD)
-
6
.
21
21
_
_
_
51
_
2,915
2,915
.
-
•
295
~
44,120
44,120
"
"
1
24
i
155
147
8
11
BJ
81
81
4,861
75, 882
4,821
75,626
40
256
571
18,541
4
66
66
_
6
_
27
_
1,380
1,380
-
139
-
308
-
19,352
19,352
-
2,031
10
i
62
54
8
.
_
81
CD)
CD)
556
4,819
511
4,563
40
256
•
1
(D)
(D)
81
3
25
10
81
3
14
3
14
See footnotes at end of table.
14A-30
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963 -Continued
Ind.
code
Industry group, geographic area and item
All types of
Jblishma
total
Total
South Atlantic— Continued
Florida— Continued
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals:
Total
Establishments number . .
28
28
5
X3, 219
3,219
129
Value added in mining. ..$1,000..
66,121
66,121
1,865
East South Central
14
Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
529
526
93
Employees do. ...
9,606
9,598
721
Value added in mining $1, 000. .
126,078
126,190
5,512
142
Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
223
221
2
Employees do
4,629
(D)
(D)
Value added in mining $1,000..
63, 162
(D)
(D)
144
Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
187
187
27
2,305
2,305
(D)
Value added in mining $1,000..
23, 160
23,160
(D)
145
Clay and related minerals;
Establishments number . .
51
51
19
Employees do ....
764
764
96
Value added in mining $1,000..
11,080
11,080
656
W-7
Chemical and fertilizer minerals:
Establishments number. .
36
35
13
Employees do ....
1,550
(D)
(D)
Value added in mining $1,000..
26,232
(D)
(D)
Kentucky:
14
Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
170
166
18
2,957
(D)
115
Value added in mining. . .$1, 000. .
39,840
CD)
1,033
142
Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number
108
106
.
2,159
(D)
..
Value added in mining... $1,000..
30,142
CD)
-
U4
Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
33
33
4
Employees do. ...
387
387
(D)
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000. .
5,424
5,424
CD)
Tennessee:
14
Nonmetallic minerals miping:
Establishments number . .
195
193
43
64,058
(D)
459
Value added in waning... $1,000..
6 59, 657
(D)
3,282
142
Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
83
82
2
Employees do ....
1,495
(D)
CD)
Value added in mining... $1,000..
21,636
(D)
CD)
144
Sand and gravel:
Eig+^fcii ghpiftrt+jg .e> .number
52
52
5
655
655
20
Value added in mining... $1,000. .
7,580
7,580
138
U5
Clay and related minerals:
Establishments number . .
11
11
1
Employees do ....
319
319
CD)
Value added in mining... $1,000..
4,289
4,289
CD)
14
Alabama;
Nonmetallic minerals mining;
Establishments number . .
98
98
16
1,781
1,781
Value added in mining... $1,000..
19,156
19,156
CD)
142
Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
32
32
_
Employees do ....
975
975
_
Value added in mining... $1,000..
11,384
11,384
-
£
fee footnotes at end of table.
Producing establishments
Mining only
. Mines with preparation plants.
Combination
and other
methods
and other
methods
plants
lini-
ments
i
4
_
18
_
18
.
5
_
CD)
CD)
[Si
-
2,616
47,746
-
2,616
47,746
-
432
, 16, 510
-
2
89
2
423
22
368
33
10
9
CD)
680
CD)
8,790
1,197
6,819
774
137
8
CD)
5,338
CD)
118,523
16,231
95,731
6,738
1,705
C2)
.
2
2U
19
193
2
4
3
-
(D)
(D)
-
4,520
62,435
(D)
(D)
3,963
55, 999
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
_
25
2
158
—
127
31
2
"
102
1,108
CD)
(D)
2,151
21,884
:
(D)
(D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
•
_
19
_
32
1
31
-
96
-
668
CD)
(D)
_
.
_
•
656
-
10,424
CD)
CD)
-
-
-
2
11
.
15
2
13
4
3
[Si
167
1,950
-
1,296
23,373
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
60
849
(D)
CD)
2
16
U4
18
119
8
3
4
>Si
(D)
-
CD)
CD)
535
5,912
1,945
29,049
CD)
CD)
69
1,380
W
—
—
_
105
16
87
2
1
2
-
-
1
(D)
CD)
CD)
(D)
1,626
24,019
(D)
(D)
[Si
(D)
.
4
_
28
.
22
6
1
-
(D)
-
363
4,711
-
121
2,586
242
2,125
[Si
-
42
1
142
4
126
12
5
2
-
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
3,456
55,326
662
10,319
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
ID)
_
2
m
80
3
77
2
1
-
CD)
CD)
-
1,436
21,410
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
_
4
i
47
.
35
12
_
CD)
CD)
625
_
CD)
—
_
-
CD)
CD)
7,442
-
CD)
CD}
-
-
.
i
.
10
10
-
CD)
.
CD)
.
CD)
_
.
.
"
CD)
~
CD)
~
CD)
•
-
•
.
15
i
81
73
8
1
-
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
1,678
18,358
"
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
-
_
_
_
31
_
31
i
_
-
~
.
CD)
CD)
-
CD)
CD)
-
(D;
_
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
14A-31
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963 -continued
!nd. Industry group, geographic area and item e
All types of
stablishments,
code
total
Total
Total
East South Central— Continued
Alabama— Continued
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
49
49
10
Employees do ....
612
602
58
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
5,285
5,285
533
Mississippi :
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
66
66
13
*864
(D)
Value added in mining.. .$1,000. .
*7,965
*7,965
CD)
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
53
53
7
Employees do ....
651
651
(D)
Value added in mining. . .$1,000. .
4,871
4,871
CD)
West South Central
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
655
642
165
612,782
1 6 12, 656
61,946
Value added in mining $1, 000 . .
6 221, 701
6221,672
677,709
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
100
95
8
Employees do ....
Value added in mining $1, 000 . .
3,018
37,442
(D)
(D)
76
761
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
423
416
81
Employees do ....
4,494
^,433
327
Value added in mining $1, 000 . .
47,677
48,015
3,484
145 Clay and related minerals:
Establishments number . .
40
40
25
388
388
57
Value added In mining $1, 000 . .
4,031
4,031
405
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals :
Establishments number . .
29
29
11
4,158
14, 158
1,278
Value added in mining $1, 000. .
126, 382
126,382
71,922
149 MLsc. nonmetallio minerals:
Establishments number . .
34
33
11
Employees do ....
479
CD)
19
Value added in mining $1, 000 . .
4,661
(D)
258
Arkansas:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining :
Establishments number . .
103
99
31
Employees do ....
Value added in nri m ng. . .$1,000..
61,831
623, 773
61,823
623, 778
(D)
CD)
Louisiana :
1A Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
102
101
23
Value added in mining. . .$1,000..
3,309
82,821
(D)
CD)
1,223
52,276
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
87
86
17
Employees do ....
1,205
(D)
p)
Value added in mining. ..$1,000..
12,214
(D)
(D)
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals:
Establishments number . .
10
10
4
Employees do ....
1,954
1,954
$DJ
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
69,512
69,512
(D)
Oklahoma:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
110
108
27
Employees do ....
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
61, 265
615,006
8)
(D)
CD)
Producing establishments
Mining only
Mines with preparation plants
Nonpro-
ground
mines
Combination
.„ ml methods, well
™:P|1 operations,
imes and other
methods
9 1
CD) (D)
CD) (D)
13
Total Underground
10131 mines
39
544
4,752
52
Open-pit
mines
31
(D)
(D)
47
Combma- '
rod other
methods
8
(D)
CD)
5
oprrtti «**
eparation nsn*
plants meriis
1
(D)
-
(D)
.
675
(D)
CD)
«
(D)
-
(D)
~
7,033
CD)
CD)
-
7
45
40
5
i
(D)
CD)
-
637
4,964
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
"
153
12
465
8
412
45
12
13
668
61,278
9,522
711
6,877
1,934
187
126
3,983
673,726
Ul,354
U,066
81,544
45,744
2,609
29
8
85
2
83
2
5
76
761
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
2,690
34, 957
-
(D)
(D)
CD}
(D)
77
4
329
.
291
38
6
7
322
5
4,040
.
3,407
633
66
61
3,231
253
43,458
•
38, 155
5,303
1,073
(2)
25
.
15
_
15
_
_
_
57
_
331
.
331
-
-
-
405
•
3,626
•
3,626
•
~
~
3
8
15
5
3
7
3
_
CD)
(D)
2,009
637
71
1,301
63
-
CD)
(D)
53,752
13,057
254
40,441
708
™
11
21
1
20
.
1
1
19
258
-
CD)
CD)
(D)
CD)
421
4,292
-
(D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
31
66
3
54
9
2
4
(D)
(D)
-
1,760
23,360
(D)
CD)
1,307
18, 162
CD)
(D)
(D)
8
16
7
75
4
60
11
3
1
135
1,524
1,088
50,752
2,031
29,617
577
12, 101
CD)
(D)
CD)
CD)
81
(D)
14
3
67
m
57
10
2
1
(D)
(D)
81
1,068
10,143
''
887
8,886
181
1,257
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
4
5
4
.
1
i
_
-
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
577
12,101
-
(D)
8!
-
27
79
65
14
2
2
81
_
1,013
13,216
.
852
11,686
161
1,530
81
(D)
CD)
See footnotes at end of table.
14A-32
NONMETALLJC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELgLMjNHjg
TABLE 20. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963 -continued
Producing establishments
Ind. industry group, geographic area and item establishments,
code total
West South Central— Continued
Oklahoma— Continued
142 Crushed and broken stone :
Establishments number . . 32
Employees do .... 766
Value added in p-iitfTig... $1,000.. 8,655
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments .number . . 56
Total
31
(D)
(D)
55
Total
4
(D)
(D)
11
Mining only
Combination
Under- QDe_D|t methods, well
ground uPf"P11 operations,
mines mmes and other
methods
' IS! i
11
Mines with preparation plants
Tota| Underground Open-pit
mines mines
26 - 26
639 - 639
7,963 - 7,963
44-30
Combma- S
and other
methods
U
Nonpro-
^rately **•
operated Ti?
eparation "*£
plants "wins
1 i
' CD) (D)
CD) (D)
i
Employees do ....
Value added in mining... $1,000..
Texas:
385
5,038
(D)
(D)
IS!
PI
CD)
-
338
4,750
-
177
3,220
161
1,530
IS!
14 Nonmetallio minerals "rfrvtpg:
Estflbl j phryntrp ......... .number . .
340
334
85
.
80
5
244
i
232
11
5
6
76,377
99,926
1 76,272
99,889
879
24,383
-
CD)
(D)
CD")
(D)
4,708
74,648
IS!
3,695
41, 717
(D)
(D)
73
858
74
37
Value added in "^^ng.. .$1,000..
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
44
43
2
-
2
-
41
-
41
.
.
1
1,335
13,833
(D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
-
CD)
(D)
•
1,255
13, 5U
~
1,255
13, 5U
-
•
IS!
Value added in «rfTvtng...$i,oOO..
144 .Santl and gravel:
Establishments number . .
223
219
42
_
41
1
174
-
167
7
3
4
2,438
25,878
IS!
135
1,426
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
2,054
23,362
••
1,845
21,590
209
1,772
IS]
ISl
Value added in ^•"•'ng... $1,000..
149 lfi.sc. nonmetallic minerals:
Establishments number . .
18
17
4
_
4
_
13
»
13
.
_
i
Employees do ....
Value added in mini rig... $1,000..
351
3,708
(D)
CD)
11
88
~
11
88
-
IS!
-
CD")"
CD)
-
-
IS!
Mountain
14 Nonmetallic minerals wriTi-fr^g;
Establishments ........... .number . .
687
662
159
13
145
1
496
24
445
27
10
25
10,407
176,842
10,179
177,252
CD)
CD)
CD)
518
6,650
(D)
(D)
PI
(D)
4,920
101,303
IS!
326
4,034
86
993
124
Ca)
Value added in nUiri-ng $1,000..
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number
82
81
4
.
4
_
75
2
72
1
2
1
646
7,841
(D)
(D)
18
373
•
18
373
•
(D)
IS!
537
6,689
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
IS!
Value added in nrf rvi T\g $1, 000 . .
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
342
336
30
_
30
.
306
.
282
24
3
6
1 2,428
1 2,412
92
_
92
—
2,238
_
2,075
163
35
16
Value added in m^ ^ng . « • . .$1, 000 . .
28,213
28,360
938
-
938
-
27,422
-
25,741
1,681
294
145 Clay and related minerals:
Establishments number . .
61
61
41
3
37
1
20
«
20
_
_
.
824
824
222
(D)
(D)
(D)
602
«.
602
—
_
_
Value added in nrfrvfrtg $1,000..
11,970
11,970
2,039
/ \
(D)
W
$
9,931
-
9,931
-
-
-
1A7 Chemical and fertilizer minerals :
Establishments number . .
62
53
20
4
16
_
31
13
16
2
2
9
5,383
113,103
5,273
113,509
509
5,497
412
3,559
97
1,938
•
IS!
4,223
97,102
330
8,134
(D)
CD)
(D)
("1
Value added in ™-tivfrig $1,000..
149 ULsc. nonmetallic minerals:
Establishments number . .
119
110
43
6
37
_
64
9
55
_
3
9
Employees do ....
Value added in TirfirfTvg , ... .$1, 000 . .
1,029
15,346
IS!
125
2,044
18
84
107
1,960
-
889
13,182
IS]
(D)
-
IS!"
(D)'
(D)
Ifantana:
14 Nonmetallic minerals m-tr^ng:
Establishments number . .
4 7°
67
15
2
13
_
52
3
40
9
.
3
Employees do.. . .
Value added in m-fni'T\g... $1,000..
(2)*
CD)
CD)
IS]
(D)
CD)
IS!
-
545
6,360
IS!
386
4,738
IS!
-
IS!
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals:
Establishments number . .
6
5
1
i
_
_
4
2
1
i
„
i
Employees ................ .do ....
Value added in ^n^...$i,oOO..
477
4,563
IS!
(D)
CD)
IS!
•
_
IS!
(D)
(D)
IS!
CD)
CD)
.
PI
(D)
Idaho:
14 Nonmetallio minerals win'i'ng;
Establishments ......... .number . .
58.
57
n
_
u
_
46
_
43
3
.
1
Employees do ....
Value added in inning . . .$1, 000 . .
6485
68,765
PI
CD)
88
1,523
.
88
1,523
-
IS!
_
304
6,372
(D)
CD)
.
PI
(D)
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINFRALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
14A-3
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963 -continued
Producing establishments
Industry group, geographic area and item
All types of
establishments,
total
Mining only
Total
Total
Mountain— Continued
Wyoming:
Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments .number . .
53
* 52
6
61, 278
61,278
(D)
Value added in mining... $1,000..
624,916
624,916
W
Colorado :
Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
164
161
46
Employees do ....
1,166
(D)
(D)
Value added in mining... $1,000..
13,362
CD)
CD)
Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
89
87
7
601
(D)
!D)
Value added in mining.. .$1,000..
8,115
W
D)
New Ifexico:
Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
91
86
17
Employees - do ....
4,052
^4, 041
56
Value added in mining.. .$1,000..
87,635
(0)
659
Chemical «nd fertilizer minerals:
Establishments number . .
17
,14
5
3,553
CD)
4
Value added in mining... $1,000. .
81,673
81,669
108
14
14
144
14
147
Arizona:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number.. 84 81 16
Employees do.... *929 (D) CD)
Value added in mining... $1,000.. *9,761 (D) CD)
L44 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number.. 37 37 3
Employees do.... 594 594 4
Value added in mining... $1,000.. 6,189 6,189 120
Utah:
3>i Nonmetallic minerals mi ni ng :
Establishments number.. 82 79 13
Employees do.... 61,161 1,052 231
Value added in mining... $1,000.. (D) 13,312 1,385
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number.. 39 41
Employees do.... 333 333
Value added In mining... $1,000.. 3,758 3,758
Nevada:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number .
Employees do . . .
Value added in mining...$i,oOO.
149 lffl.sc. nonmetallic minerals:
Establishments number .
Employees do . . .
Value added in mining... $1,000.
Pacific
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number.. 1,116 1,077 270
Employees do.... 613,880 613,797 (D)
Value added in mining $1,000.. 6236,774 6236,788 (D)
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number.. 298 289 37
Employees do.... 2,668 2,660 (D)
Value added in mining $1,000.. 38,025 38,020 (D)
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number.. 568 558 97
Employees do.... 6,452 6,413 309
Value added in mining $1, 000 . . 105, 449 105, 460 4, 157
See footnotes at end of table.
Under-
ground
mines
ft
ft
85
79
33
3
30
*572
(D)
60
5
52
L0,983
(0)
987
47
940
23
20
8
3
5
176
176
12
5
7
3,775
3,784
221
47
147
17
PI
CD)
' Mines with preparation plants Nonpro-
Combir.at.on Combina- ^""Jgjf 3
mnthnrk u/pll tion upoieuevi stl-
sn-pit "SSSlJ:: Tntfli Underground Open-pit Jlhnric preparation ents
nae Operations, luiai minoe mmae iiieiliuua nlantc insiu»
fles and other mmes mmes and other plants
methods
methods
5
46
3
43
i
PI
(D)
1,256
24,609
627
15,042
629
9,567
-
CD)
CD)
(E
(E
43
115
3
104
8
i
(I
ft
1,005
12, 192
104
879
805
10,188
96
1,125
(D)
(D)
ft
7
80
a
73
7
_
ft
564
7,935
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
-
%
17
64
6
55
3
5
56
659
PI
(D)
3,496
81,130
377
4,633
(D)
CD)
M
(D)
2
(E
5
7
6
1
.
2
4
108
(D)
(D)
3,496
81,130
CD)
CD)
-
[SI
(I
16
63
4
58
3
2
CD)
(D)
: ft
(D)
(D)
646
7,310
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
lo
3
34
.
33
1
_
4
590
.
(D)
CD)
-
120
6,069
~
(D)
CD)
"
10
1 66
3
61
2
CD)
(D)
(D) 821
(D) 11,927
187
3,543
PI
(D)
CD)
CD)
-
0
41
.
40
i
„
„
333
.
(D)
(D)
.
-
3,758
•
(D)
(D)
"
30
45
2
42
1
i
52
940
PI
(D)
PI
(D)
475
9,760
(D)
(D)
ft
8
5
12
1
11
.
.
7
147
164
3,563
CD)
CD)
ft
-
-
(
234
(D)'
(D)
17 798
(D) , 612,244
(D) 6224,277
6
128
910
686
69,481
6180,592
106
2,635
42,775
81
(
37
243
3
240
_
9
(D)
2,416
93
2,323
-
(D)
(D)
33,871
658
33,213
•
(0)
80
17 461
.
338"
103
.
261
48 6,104
-
(D)
CD)
-
3,659
498 101,703
-
CD)
CD)
-
c
14A-34
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963 -Continued
Producing establishments
Mining only
Mines with preparation plants
Nonpro-
. . All types of
lna- Industry group, geographic area and item establishments,
code total
Total
Combination Combma- ^Se^ estab-
™" 5 »sS? Total und=nd -" A pres*n -;
methods methods
Pacific— Continued
149 Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
Establishments number. .
128
1,317
26,375
121
1,342
26,335
55
126
2,126
U-
(D)
(D)
40
56
933
1 66
(D) 1,216
(D) 24,209
66
1, 216
24, 209
-
-
7
5
40
Value added in mining $1, 000. .
Washington:
14 Nonmetallic minerals filing:
Establishments number . .
Employees do ....
Value added in mining . . .$1,000. .
176
*1,032
(D)
171
41,028
(D)
43
8!
1
(D)
(D)
39
(D)
(D)
3 126
(D) 928
(D) 14,184
2 113
(D) (D)
(D) (D)
11
(D)
(D)
2
(D)
(D)
5
4
28
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
52
309
4,243
50
81
3
3
26
-
3
3
26
45
(D)
(D)
2 43
(D) 276
(D) 3,825
-
2
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
91
494
7,661
90
(D)
(D)
20
(D)
(D)
_
17
15
211
3 70
(D) 477
(D) 7,438
59
(D)
(D)
11
(D)
(D)
-
1
(D)
(D)
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
Oregon:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
172
1,756
(D)
166
1,754
(D)
29
74
(D)
-
25
(D)
(D)
4 132
(D) 1,664
(D) 15,088
106
ll',812
26
523
3,276
3
18
167
6
(D*
Value added in miring . . .$1, 000. .
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
66
558
5,130
63
554
5,111
13
(D)
(D)
-
13
(D)
(D)
48
516
4,998
48
516
4,998
-
2
(D)
(D)
3
2
2
Value added in mining. . .$1,000. .
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
86
1,121
10,201
86
1,144
10,201
11
(D)
(D)
-
7
25
251
4 73
(D) (D)
(D) (D)
47
(D)
(D)
26
523
3,276
-
-
Value added in miring . . .$1, 000. .
California :
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
711
10,698
199,164
683
^0,621
199,193
177
81
16
(D)
(D)
149
417
4,953
12 503
60 J9,911
776 191,798
4 437
119 7,767
720 152,42b
67
2,025
38,652
2
(D)
(D)
25
77
Value added in mining. ..$1,000. .
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number . .
156
1,516
24,558
151
1,503
24,515
18
U2
2,161
-
18
142
2,161
130
1,349
22,145
1 129
(D) (D)
(D) (D)
-
2
(D)
(D)
4
5
Value added in miping. ..$1,000. .
144 Sand and gravel:
Establishments number . .
374
4,766
86,110
365
4,722
86,125
52
127
2,241
_
47
93
1,742
8 310
29 4,600
499 83,884
246
3,871
73,026
64
729
10, 858
-
9
39
Value added in mjning. ..$1,000. .
145 Clay and related minerals:
Establishments number . .
32
31
20
1
18
1 11
1 10
•
•
"
Employees do ....
Value added in mining. ..$1,000..
311
4,368
311
4,365
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D) (D)
(D) (D)
(D) (D)
(D) (D)
-
-
-
149 Misc. nonmetallic minerals:
Establishments number . .
Employees do ....
Value added in mining... $1,000..
87
1,227
24,873
83
1,201
24,850
36
109
1,742
u.
57
1,086
21
(D)
(D)
1 47
{D) 1,092
(D) 23,108
47
1,092
23, 108
-
-
2
23
Hawaii:
14 Nonmetallic minerals mining:
Establishments number . .
44
315
4,909
44
315
4,909
18
(D)
(D)
_
18
(D)
(D)
24
254
4,013
23
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
Employees do ....
Value added in mining . . .$1, 000 . .
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
14A-35
TABLE 2C. Selected Statistics for Industry Groups, Except Service Industries, by Type of
Operation and Geographic Area: 1963 -continued
Producing establishments
Ind.
code
Industry group, geographic area and item
All types of
establishments,
' total Total
Mining only
Mines with preparation plants
Total
Under-
ground
mines
Combination
flnon nit
operations,
and other
methods
Total
Underground
mines
Open-pit
mines
Combina-
tion
methods
and other
methods
Separately
operated
,«
-s
Pao if Ic —Continued
Hawaii— Continued
142 Crushed and broken stone:
Establishments number.. 24 24
Employees do 285 285
Value added in mining... $1, 000.. 4,094 4,094
(D)
(D)
19
236
3,414
19
236
3,414
(D)
(D)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (x) Not applicable.
1Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities which were not distributed by type of operation.
*Not shown since the cost of supplies, purchased fuels and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceeded the sum of shipments and
receipts and capital expenditures.
3Includes figures for 1 metal mining establishment.
^Includes figures for 1 nonmetallic minerals mining services establishment.
5 Includes figures for 3 nonmetallic minerals mining services establishments.
6 Includes figures for 2 nonmetallic minerals mining services establishments,
'includes figures for 7 nonmetallic minerals mining services establishments.
14A-36
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 3. Detailed
Item
All nonmetallic minerals mining operations
Total
14-Nonmetallic
minerals mining
industries
Included in
manufactures
Total
Dimension stone
All operations
1411-Dimension
stone industry
Included m
manufactures
1 Number of operating companies 8,497
2 Number of establishments, total 10,302
3 With 0-19 employees 8,572
4 With 20-99 employees 1,562
5 With 100 employees and over 168
6 Including mines and quarries 10,087
7 Including preparation plants 6,781
8 Net shipments of primary products1 1, 000 short tons . . (X)
9 Value of shipments and receipts $1, 000. . 2,756,420
10 Minerals transferred to other establishments for
preparation2 and resales do. ... 77,811
11 Net shipments and receipts do.... 2,678,609
12 Primary products or services1 do. ... \ ^ 67ft ^^
13 Other products and services do.... J *,o'o,ou*
14 Value added in mining do.... 2,066,014
15 Persons in industry, total number. . (NA)
16 Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for the year do. . . . 118,623
17 All other employees do.... *24,044
18 Proprietors and firm members do.... (NA)
19 Performing manual labor do. ... (NA)
20 Man-hours worked by production, development, and exploration
workers, total 1,000. . 253,624
21 At mines and quarries, total do.... (NA)
22 Underground do. ... (NA)
23 Open-pit or open quarry and well operations do.... (NA)
24 Surface do.... (NA)
25 At preparation plants do. ... (NA)
26 Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above) do.... (NA)
27 Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.. 1,528,297
28 Wages of product ion, development, and exploration workers, do.... 595,630
29 Salaries of all other employee do.... 166,341
30 Minerals received for preparation do. ... 58, 633
31 Supplies do.... > 6470 615
32 Purchases for resale do.... f *rv,v±;
33 Purchased fuel do.... J 696,155
34 Purchased electric energy do.... 662,835
35 Contract work do. ... 678,088
36 Purchased machinery installed do.... 4175,551
37 Capital expenditures, total do.... 4251,471
38 Development and exploration of mineral property do.... 716,081
39 Preparation plant and other construction do. ... 451, 770
40 New machinery and equipment do. ... *157,148
41 Used plant and equipment do. ... 426,472
42 Energy used million kwh equivalent.. 456,634
43 Coal 1,000 short tons.. (NA)
44 Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels.. (NA)
45 Residual fuel oil do.... (NA)
46 Gas million cu. ft.. (NA)
47 Gasoline 1,000 gallons.. (NA)
48 Other fuels $1,000.. (NA)
49 Undistributed do. ... *17,746
50 Electric energy purchased million kwh. . 44,849
51 Electric energy generated and used do.... (NA)
52 Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and electric
motors driven by purchased energy) , total 1, 000 hp. . (NA)
53 Per production worker hp. . (NA)
54 Prime movers 1,000 hp. . (NA)
55 Electric motors driven by purchased energy do. ... (NA)
56 Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy generated
at the establishment do. ... (NA)
7,079
8,421
6,935
1,353
133
8,206
6,549
(X)
2,346,903
74,323
2,272,580
2,272,580
1,744,774
125,569
98,355
22,883
4,331
3,543
212,786
128,098
11,270
92,360
24,468
84,688
4,296
1,338,943
501,952
159,501
55,145
388,273
95,193
61,234
77,645
172,167
247,528
16,081
51,300
154,314
25,833
56,259
556
4,110
2,577
88,568
66,143
7,159
16,784
4,752
554
11,343
115
7,947
3,396
207
1,507
1,881
1,637
209
35
1,881
232
(X)
409,517
3,488
406,029
406,029
321,240
(NA)
320,268
*1,161
(NA)
(NA)
*639
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
503
551
444
81
26
551
244
3,016
106,178
4,024
102,154
96,327
5,827
70,908
(NA)
9,640
1,347
(NA)
(NA)
19,462
10,198
946
7,433
1,819
9,264
(NA)
82,940
39,061
7,698
3,502
27,961
1,606
2,039
1,073
4,146
5.057
'733
765
3,365
894
651
NA)
.NA)
(NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
1,086
124
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
289
319
294
24
1
319
12
1,330
19,735
536
19,199
18,525
674
14,842
2,338
1,970
186
182
166
3,820
3,599
63
2,981
555
221
38
13,089
6,986
858
514
3,519
644
438
630
762
295
531
255
276
1
24
18
250
749
137
124
27
79
40
56
23
(Z)
218
232
150
57
25
232
232
1,686
86,443
3,488
82,955
77,802
5,153
56,066
(NA)
7,670
1,161
(NA)
(NA)
15,642
6,599
883
4,452
1,264
9,043
(NA)
69,851
32,075
6,840
3,488
24,442
962
1,601
443
3,384
(NA)
(NA)
ffi
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
Statistics: 1963
14A-37
Total
107
110
88
15
7
110
52
1,138
21,721
614
21, 107
19,729
1,378
15,237
(NA)
1,853
306
(NA)
(NA')
Dimension limestone
Dimension limestone
submdustry
59
61
56
5
61
3
369
3,513
245
3,268
3,266
2
2,947
366
286
40
40
37
Included in
manufactures
49
49
32
10
7
49
49
769
18,208
369
17,839
16,463
1,376
12, 290
(NA)
1,567
266
(NA)
(NA)
Total
Dimension stone-Continued
Dimension granite
Dimension granite
submdustry
116
137
95
35
7
137
72
913
40,885
1,809
39,076
37,882
1,194
26,203
(NA)
3,009
461
(NA)
(NA)
49
66
56
9
1
66
1
504
9,428
233
9,195
8,779
416
6,513
844
773
51
20
18
Included in
manufactures
70
71
39
26
6
71
71
409
31,457
1,576
29,881
29,103
778
19,690
(NA)
2,236
410
(NA)
(NA)
Total
Dimension stone, n.e.c.
Dimension stone,
n.e.c., sub industry
280
304
261
31
12
304
120
965
43, 572
1,601
41,971
38,716
3,255
29,468
(NA)
4,778
580
(NA)
(NA)
181
192
182
10
192
8
457
6,794
58
6,736
6,475
261
5,382
1,128
911
95
122
111
Included in
manufactures
101
112
79
21
12
112
112
508 8
36,778 9
1, 543 10
35, 235 11
32,241 12
2,994 13
24,086 14
(NA) 15
3, 867 16
485 17
(NA) 18
(NA) , 19
568
508
1
484
23
60
1,976
1,108
158
514
390
77
68
161
138
282
4
15
142
121
23
(Z)
3
1
(Z)
63
24
18
4
(NA)
3,204
1,371
1,260
111
1,833
(NA)
15,061
7,571
1,431
369
4,886
277
389
138
759
900
(NA)
73
668
159
89
NA)
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA)
277
21
(NA)
6,099
3,451
7
2,681
763
2,648
(NA)
30,882
12,738
3,199
1,576
11, 553
656
742
418
1,066
1.329
1423
299
790
217
337
(NA)
NA
NA
NA
NA)
NA)
355
44
(NA)
1,645
1,585
7
1,404
174
60
31
6,628
3,271
330
2,297
328
221
181
273
385
23
123
186
53
185
(Z)
11
17
250
528
53
27
14
4,454'
1,866
1,277
589
2,588
(NA).
24,254
9,467
2,869
1,576
9*256
328
521
237
793
944
(NA)
176
604
164
152
NA)
x
NA
OIA
328~~
30
(NA)
9,591
4,868
938
3,008
922
4,723
(NA)
35, 021
17,644
2,910
1,543
11,132
596
840
356
2,183
378
1,765
397
202
U|
(NA)
(NA)
436—
55
(NA)
1,607
1,506
55
1,093
358
101
4,485
2,607
370
832
239
149
288
351
447
6
157
203
81
68
(Z)
10
(z)
158
60
79
9
7,984 20
3,362 21
883 22
1,915 23
564 24
4, 622 25
1,832 36
2,099 37
(NA) 38
221 39
1,562 40
316 41
(NA)
(NA)
134 42
43
44
45
46
(NA) 47
(NA) 48
357 49
46 50
(NA) 51
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
18
63
13
5
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
28
36
18
10
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
33
36
25
8
(NA) 52
(NA) 53
(NA) 54
(NA) 55
(NA)
(Z)
(NA)
(NA)
(Z)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) 56
14A-38
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 3. Detailed
Item
Total
All operations
1421-Crushed and
broken stone
industry
Crushed and broken stone
Included in
manufactures
Total
Crushed and broken limestone
Crushed and broken
limestone
subindustry
Included in
manufactures
1 Number of operating companies.
2 Number of establishments, total.
3 With 0-19 employees
4 With 20-99 employees
5 With 100 employees and over.
6 Including mines and quarries..
7 Including preparation plants..
8 Net shipments of primary products1 1,000 short tons..
9 Value of shipments and receipts $1,000,
10
.,wuu..
Minerals transferred to other establishments for preparation2
end resales do..
do..
do..
11 Net shipments and receipts
12 Primary products or services1.
13
Other products and services do. ,
14 Value added in mining do. .
15 Persons in industry, total number. .
16 Production, development, and exploration workers, average for
the year do. . . .
17 All other employees do. ...
18 Proprietors and firm members do. ...
19 Performing manual labor do. . . .
20 Man-4iours worked by production, development, and exploration
workers, total 1,000. .
21 At mines and quarries , total do. .
22 Underground do. .
23 Open -pit or open quarry and well operations do . .
24 Surface do. .
25 At preparation plants do. .
26 Man-hours spent on development and exploration work (included
above) do. .
27 Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000..
28 Wages of production, development, and exploration workers. do..
29 Salaries of all other employees do. .
30 Minerals received for preparation do. .
31 Supplies do. .
32 Purchases for resale do. .
33 Purchased fuel do. .
34 Purchased electric energy do. .
35 Contract work do. .
36 Purchased machinery installed do..
37 Capital expenditures, total do. .
38 Development and exploration of mineral property do..
39 Preparation plant and other construction do. .
40 New machinery and equipment do. .
41 Used plant and equipment .' do..
42 Energy used million kwh equivalent. .
43 Coal 1,000 short tons..
44 Distillate fuel oil .1,000 barrels. .
45 Residual fuel oil do..
46 Gas million cu. ft. .
47 Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
48 Other fuels $1, 000 . .
49 Undistributed do. .
50 Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
51 Electric energy generated and used do. .
52 Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and electric
motors driven by purchased energy) , total 1, 000 hp. .
53 Per production worker hp. .
54 Prime movers 1,000 hp. .
55 Electric motors driven by purchased energy do. .
56 Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy generated
at the establishment do. .
1 886
2,586
1,819
716
51
2,540
2,097
587,860
949,791
19,141
930,650
894,124
36,526
705,553
(NA)
42,070
* 7 050
(NA)
(NA)
92,602
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
527,447
209,257
51,272
9,051 ,
257,867
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,780
2,256
1,588
624
44
2,210
2,097
474,413
794,860
19,141
775,719
739,193
36,526
581,655
44,265
36,186
7,050
1,029
693
80,834
50,602
2,686
38,420
9,496
30,232
1,239
465,000
177,843
51,272
9,051
157,345 |
26,083
19,807
23,599
60,007
82,687
1,402
18,741
50,813
11,731
9,951
141
1,677
518
3,402
30,817
1,821
4,703
1,298
49
4,269
118
2,907
1,362
42
194
330
231
92
7
330
113,447
154,931
(X)
154,931
154,931
(NA)
123,898
(NA)
35,884
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
62,447
31,414
31,033
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,328
1,882
1,299
552
31
1,857
1,529
460,834
681,938
14,886
667,052
642,341
24,711
520,606
(NA)
31,299
44,764
(NA)
(NA)
69,301
(NA)
NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
368,055
154,035
33,797
7,061
173,162 ,
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,277
1,612
1,121
464
27
1,587
1,529
355,812
542,886
14,886
528,000
503,289
24,711
408,450
31,853
26,331
4,764
758
499
59,365
38,322
2,253
29,270
6,799
21,043
1,087
313,915
126,791
33,797
7,061
96,967 •
18,960
13,930
16,409
40,644
59,535
1,034
11,829
37,213
9,459
6,484
26
1,284
308
1,514
24,587
1,238
3,922
910
36
3,219
122
2,237
982
38
139
270
178
4
270
105,022
139,052
(X)
139,052
139,052
(NA)
112,156
(NA)
34,968
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
9,936
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
54,140
27,244
(NA)
(X)
26,896
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
Statistics: 1963-Continued
Crushed and broken stone-Continued
Crushed and broken granite
Totai
14A-3S
Sand and Gravel
95
154
150
89
85
60
60
5
5
154
150
140
140
48,897
48,672
90,213
89,749
187
187
90,026
89,562
85,604
85,140
4,422
4,422
62,020
61,702
(NA)
4,103
3.471
3,449
611
611
(NA)
43
(NA)
41
7,938
7,894
(NA)
5,137
(NA)
121
(NA)
3,589
(NA)
1,427
(NA)
2,757
(NA)
43
48,808
48,572
16,100
16,010
3,816
3,816
87
rk
1
j 22,734
28,805 r<
1,867
1,883
(
2,175
(NA)
6,486
NA)
7,185
NA)
146
NA)
1,782
NA)
4,425
NA)
832
(NA)
812
(NA)
6
(NA)
155
(NA)
32
(NA)
630
(NA)
2,171
NA)
96
NA)
46
(NA)
135
(NA)
-
(NA)
362
(NA)
105
(NA)
237
(NA)
125
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c.
All operations Mineral submdustnes
PrnchoH anH
ed in Trtta, broken stone, Included in
ctures I0iai n.e.c., manufactures
1441-Sand lnHllrioH in Construction in,i,,etr,.i
Total and gravel ^SaSires sand and Glass sand Molding sand "£"*""'
subindustry
industry gravel ' " ' *
4 459 408 54
4,729 4,141 618 4,001 32 68 59 1
4 550 494 56
5,241 4,616 625 4,419 39 93 65 <
4 431 382 49
4,707 4,104 603 3,957 16 82 49 :
104 100 4
512 492 20 446 21 11 14 A
_
15 12 3
22 20 2 16 2 - 2 f
4 529 473 56
5,209 4,584 625 4,394 38 91 61 «
428 428
3,840 3,840 - 3,658 39 85 58 1
225 76,521 68,449 8,072
614,706 557,513 57,193 534,887 5,510 5,396 3,724 £
464 177,640 162,225 15,415
757,722 678,068 79,654 607,539 29,099 16,642 24,788 9
(X) 4,068 4,068 (X)
11,502 11,502 (X) 10,454 346 327 375 1C
464 173,572 158,157 15,415
746,220 666,566 79,654 597,085 28,753 16,315 24,413 1]
464 164,618 149,203 15,415
(NA) 8,954 8,954 (NA)
725,858 646,204 79,654 574,978 21,048 13,751 14,967 11
20,362 20,362 (NA) 22,107 7,705 2,564 9,446 i:
318 122,927 111,503 11,424
582,696 513,728 68,968 459,288 22,649 12,838 18,953 1*
(NA) (NA) 8,309 (NA)
(NA) 42,667 (NA) 38,837 1,576 982 1,272 1!
3 22 7,300 6,406 3894
35,919 33,042 32,877 30,024 1,223 764 1,031 U
(NA) *1
575 1,675 (NA)
47,100 7,100 (NA) 6,370 347 163 220 1'
(NA) 1
MA) 228 (NA)
(NA 2,525 (NA) 2,443 6 55 21 U
(NA) 1
1A) 153 (NA)
(NA 2,220 (NA) 2,154 3 49 12 1(
44 15 363 13,575 1,788
76 390 70,620 5,770 64,014 2,738 1,546 2,322 2<
NA) 1
*A) 7,143 (NA
NA) 43,735 (NA) 40,725 1,151 759 1,100 2'.
NA) 1
«A) 312 (NA
NA) 209 NAJ 164 - 12 33 2'.
NA) 1
MA) 5,561 (NA
NA) 36,433 NA) 34,129 968 687 649 2.
NA) (NA) 1,270 (NA
NA) 7,093 NA) 6,432 183 60 418 2<
NA) (NA) 6,432 (NA
NA) 26,885 NA) 23,289 1,587 787 1,222 2i
(NA) (NA) 109 (NA)
(NA) 1,050 (NA) 982 9 42 17 2<
236 110,584 102,513 8,071
417,771 394,271 23,500 355,334 16,611 8,943 13,383 2rt
90 39,122 35,042 4,080
183,147 170,333 12,814 154,546 6,650 3,776 5,361 2£
(NA) 13,659 13,659 (NA)
41,827 41,827 - 36,378 2,490 1,216 1,743 25
(X) 1,903 1,903 ^ (X)
3.821 3,821 (X) 3,081 132 301 307 3C
{103,787 "1 f 94,292 4,004 1,765 3,726 31
1 L 37,644 4
5,832 5,478 219 22 113 32
5.256 "> 3,991
29,269 > 10,686 •< 25,773 1,464 904 1,128 3:
3,994
17,046 14,552 1,330 465 729 34
L 5,015 J
22,356 J L 21>264 322 494 276 3-
(NA) (NA) 12,877 (NA)
(NA) 57,953 (NA) 52,795 2,977 757 1,424 3C
NA) 1
MA 15,967 NA
NA 75,724 NA) 68,954 3,998 904 1,868 3Tt
NA) 1
MA 222 NA
NA 1,191 NA) 1,147 6 9 29 36
NA) i
MA 5,130 NA
NA 14,237 NA) 13,066 642 111 418 3S
NA) 1
MA 9,175 NA
NA 49,859 NA) 44,593 3,144 759 1,363 4C
(NA) 1
MA) 1,440 (NA)
(NA) 10,437 NA) 10,148 206 25 58 41
NA) 1
MA 2,655 NA)
(NA) 10,176 (NA) 7,962 979 352 883 42
NA) 1
MA 109 NA)
(NA) 157 (NA) 74 29 (Z) 54 4:
(NA) 1
MA) 238 NA)
(NA) 1,193 (NA) 1,003 62 62 66 U
(NA) 1
MA) 178 NA)
(NA) 286 (NA) 203 23 32 28 M
(NA)
MA) 1,258 NA)
(NA) 2,958 (NA 496 1,419 343 700 4€
(NA) (NA) 4".059 (NA)
(NA) 25,743 NA 24,337 644 276 486 «
(NA) (
MA 487 (NA)
(NA) 4,039 (NA 3,902 27 93 17 4£
(NA) (
MA 735 (NA
(NA) 10,498 (NA 10,127 164 112 95 4S
(NA) (NA) 253 (NA
(NA) 1,067 (NA 889 104 26 48 5C
(NA) (NA) 13 (NA)
(NA) 38 (NA) 17 - - 21 51
(NA) (NA) 688 (NA)
(NA) 4,851 NA 4,603 101 81 66 52
(NA) (NA) 107 (NA)
(NA) 147 NA 153 83 106 64 5'.
(NA) (NA) 433 NA)
(NA) 3,816 NA) 3,658 51 59 48 54
(NA) (NA) 255 NA)
(NA) 1,035 NA) 945 50 22 18 5f
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
38
(NA)
29
9 5€
14A-40
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 3. Detailed
Item
Total
All operations
145-Clay and
related
nunerals
industries
Clay and related minerals
Included in
manufactures
1452-
Bentonite
industry
Total
Fire Clay
1454-Fuller's
1453- Fire clay Included in earth industry
industry manufactures
1 Number of operating companies.
2 Number of establishments, total...,
3 With 0-19 employe
With 20-09 employees
With 100 employees and over.
Including mines and quarries..,
Including preparation plants . .
4
5
6
7
8 Net shipments of primary products1 1,000 short tons.,
9 Value of shipments and receipts $1,000.
Minerals transferred to other establishments for
preparation2 and resales do. . .
Net shipments and reoeipts do...
Primary products or services1 do...
Other products and services do. . .
10
11
12
13
14 Value added in mining do...,
15 Persons in industry, total number.
16 Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for the year do. . .
17 --- -
18
19
All other employees do.
Proprietors and firm members do.
Performing manual labor do.
20 Man-hours worked by production, development, and exploration
workers, total 1,000. ,
21 At mines and quarries, total do...,
22
23
24
25
Underground ........................................... do.
Open-pit or open quarry and well operations ........... do.,
Surface ............................................... do.
At preparation plants ................................... do. ,
26 Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above) ......................................... do. ,
27 Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.,
28 Wages of production, development, and exploration workers., do...,
29 Salaries of all other employees do...,
Minerals received for preparation do. . . ,
Supplies do. . . ,
Purchases for resale do...,
Purchased fuel do. . . ,
Purchased electric energy do. . . ,
Contract work do. . . ,
36 Purchased machinery installed.
,.do.
37 Capital expenditures, total do. . . .
38 Development and exploration of mineral property do. ...
39 Preparation plant and other construction do. . . .
40 New machinery and equipment do. . . .
41 Used plant and equipment do. . . .
42 Energy used million kwh equivalent. .
43 Coal 1,000 short tons. .
44 Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels. .
45 Residual fuel oil do....
46 Qas million ou. ft..
47 Gasoline 1,000 gallons..
48 Other fuels $1,000..
49 Undistributed do....
50 Electric energy purchased minion kwh. .
51 Electric energy generated and used., do....
52 Horsepower rating. of power equipment (prime movers and electric
motors driven by purchased energy), total 1,000 hp..
53 Per production worker hp. .
54 Prime movers 1,000 hp..
55 Electric motors driven by purchased energy do. . . .
56 Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy generated
at the establishment do....
825
1,080
944
124
12
1,080
201
50,541
221,417
2,483
218,934
215,948
2,986
160,006
(NA)
10,263
*1,169
(NA)
120,862
47,857
8,056
438
64,511
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
349
423
312
99
12
423
201
16,458
161,644
2,483
159,161
156,175
2,986
113,585
8,524
7,147
1,169
208
155
15,061
5,732
253
4,593
886
9,329
237
93,768
34,115
8,056
438
27,713 ^
1,882
11,470 S.
5,019 [
5,075 J
11,081
14,619
1,128
3,299
9,165
1,027
8,278
82
532
313
17,112
3,436
650
703
444
(Z)
527
74
328
199
657
632
25
657
(NA)
27,094
13,742
00
13,352
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
31
44
28
16
44
32
1,629
18,105
16,105
PI
(D)
11,435
824
644
167
13
8
1,508
494
49
341
104
1,014
13
228
(NA)
134
155
141
14
155
38
3,552
17,105
207
16,898
16,289
609
12,640
1,100
861
118
121
89
1,640
1,292
76
1,088
128
348
101
138
123
15
138
4,693
23,435
(X) \
23,435 /
23,435
(NA)
17,956
(NA)
31,196
(NA)
2 401
(NA)
11, in
5,632
15
15
6
7
2
15
12
462
12,954
12,954
10,094
(D)
9,071
763
653
105
5
1
1,363
206
198
8
1,157
13
7,318
2,423
644
2,525
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
14A-4!
Statistics: 1963-Continued
Clay and related minerals-Continued
Clay and related minerals, n.e.c.
147-Chemical and fertilizer minerals
1455-Kaolin
and ball clay
industry
1456-Feldspar
industry
1459-Clay and 1472-Barite JSSZ,. soda'borate' pil7^ 1476-Rock 1477-Sulfur ChSJmLT'
w* MI rr± Total «•» -s ass £&» sal"ndustry '"""** *"•<••
industry m(lustry industry
39
24
495 115 410 177 45 28 19 43 20 11 19
48
31
649 130 519 235 54 30 23 66 25 17 20
20
21
605 96 509 129 41 23 7 27 10 7 14
20
10
42 32 10 57 11 5 5 23 7 1 5
8
-
2 2 49 2 2 11 16 8 9 1
48
31
649 130 519 217 54 24 23 56 23 17 20
37
17
65 65 - 138 27 16 19 43 20 3 10
3,582
578
35,909 6,519 29,390 (X) 832 8595 6,870 920,843 108,769 94,923 (X)
66,077
8,459
75,282 38,944 36,338 576,904 16,668 15,792 192,116 161,658 59,297 113,103 18,270
1,004
65,073
65,073
30 \
8,429 /
f 7,624
X 805
75 282 38 944 ( (x) *°»064 U2 3'452 ^ 192 116 / 31'363 667 ' \ 18 270^
75,282 38,944 .1 3fi ^ 536 340 16,536 12,340 J I92*116 \ 130,295 58,630 113,103 / iS>Z7U\
73,819 37,481 36,338 \ „, ft,n f 16,392 10,001 186,524 130,295 \ „ ,,n / 113,091 10,689 1
(D) '(D) (NA) ; 536'84° X W4 2^39 (D) - / 58>63° X 12 (D) 1
49,841
6,117
52,946 24,481 28,465 433,313 11,107 8,869 156,151 94,889 49,539 100,349 12,409 1
3,367
470
(NA) 2,000 (NA) 21,118 1,467 800 7,055 5,640 2,450 2,607 1,091 1
2,916
394
3,599 1,679 3 1,920 14,595 911 682 4,822 3,996 1,812 1,600 772 1
430
67
*282 282 (NA) 6,445 523 122 2,228 1,628 631 1,003 310 1
21
9
NA) 39 (NA) 78 33 4 5 16 7 4 91
12
8
NA) 37 (NA) 59 23 4 3 13 5 4 71
6,123
850
7,392 3,577 3 815 31,213 1,887 1,346 9,849 9,047 4,260 3,264 1,560 2
1,679
227
(NA) 1,834 NA) 18,418 867 874 4,287 5,020 3,058 3,239 1,073 2
121
_
(NA) 7 NA) 6,964 157 651 3,010 761 1,617 - 768 2
1,282
166
(NA 1,518 NA) 6,414 567 56 253 3,016 209 2,149 164 2
276
61
(NA) 309 NA) 5,040 143 167 1,024 1,243 1,232 1,090 141 2
4,444
623
(NA) 1,743 NA) 12,795 1,020 472 5,562 4,027 1,202 25 487 2
182
19
(NA) 3 (NA) 1,108 14 20 197 828 22 25 22
35,427
5,275
41,484 25,501 15,983 306,871 12,719 10,949 102,818 106,054 27,956 33,638 12,737 2
14,500
1,749
16,617 8,507 8,110 85,678 3,605 3,037 32,901 20,642 11,142 10,578 3,773 2
3,218
214
2,181 2,181 - 51,430 3,194 944 18,958 _ 11,313 4,813 10,019 2,189 2
11,924
( 30
J 1,889 "|
24 24 (X) 41,266 /| f 3,339 ^ f 33,623 Jl f - 5243
Q 6,492 {] ft 69,335 {} 3>758 {} 2,258 {) *•*> j) 17,568 {} 10>108 {} 4,994 5,742|
3,236
331 L
22,662 J 5,550 L 7,873 \ 23,630 374 456 9,650 V 4,986 509 7,546 1093
1,875
460
1,610 f 15,694 831 595 4,624 8,274 957 50 363 3
674
602 J
L 1,137 J L 19,838 957 320 7,998 9,648 427 451 37 3
3,764
732
(NA) 2,642 (NA) 33,849 742 268 11,779 14,904 5,158 799 199 3
5,237
1,702
NA) 2,992 NA) 60,021 1,101 313 26,773 22,234 7,401 1,086 1,113 3
478
210
NA) 133 NA) 10,801 20 15 7,806 1,902 983 3 72 3
584
907
NA) 583 NA) 11,801 440 163 4,893 5,494 556 77 178 3
4,094
468
NA) 1,969 NA) 36,414 526 89 13,766 14,512 5,688 986 847 4
81
117
NA) 307 NA) 1,005 115 46 308 326 174 20 16 4
2,547
155
NA) 4,038 NA) 25,695 271 331 8,279 4,619 502 11,583 110 4
1
_
NA) 81 NA) 170 (Z) 24 - 146 (Z) 4
100
56
NA) 331 NA) 474 19 22 29 357 24 18 54
74
NA) 131 NA) 1,296 3 9 648 632 - 2 24
6,296
37
NA) 7,420 NA) 62,702 451 86 21,202 2,208 1,207 37,463 85 4
933
153
NA) 1,747 NA) 3,174 328 104 777 1,323 286 328 28 4
184
_
NA) 170 NA) 317 4 77 125 67 17 20 74
18
7
NA) 466 NA) 134 43 29 2 15 9 3 33 4
212
40
NA) 108 NA) 1,638 68 35 457 941 73 3 61 5
(2)
(2)
(NA) (Z) (NA) 460 20 344 9 87
192
66
40
102
(NA) 133 (NA) 1,235 60 24 330 525 106 151 39
(NA) 79 (NA) 85 66 35 68 131 58 94 51
115
15
NA) 79 (NA) 592 40 11 167 169 46 150 9
77
25
NA) 54 (NA) 643 20 13 163 356 60 1 30
„
.
(NA) - (NA) 120 (Z) 6 81 (Z) 2 30
14A-42
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 3. Detailed
Item
1481-Nonmetallic minerals
services industry
Total
Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals
All operations
149-Miscellaneous
nonmetallic minerals
industries
Included in manufactures
1 Number of operating companies
2 Number of establishments, total
3 With 0-19 employees
4 With 20-99 employees
5 With 100 employees and over
6 Including mines and quarries
7 Including preparation plants
8 Net shipments of primary products1 1,000 short tons..
9 Value of shipments and receipts $1,000..
10 Minerals transferred to other establishments for
preparation2 and resales do. ...
11 Net shipments and receipts do....
12 Primary products or services1 do.* . .
13 Other products and services do. ...
14 Value added in mining do. . . .
15 Persona in industry, total number. .
16 Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for the year do. . . .
17 All other employees do. . . .
18 Proprietors and firm members do. . . .
19 Performing manual labor do....
20 Man-hours worked by production, development, and exploration
workers, total 1,000. .
21 At mines and quarries, total do. . . .
22 Underground do. . . .
23 Open-pit or open quarry and well operations do. . . .
24 Surface do....
25 At preparation plants do. . . .
26 Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
( includ ed above ) do....
27 Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000..
28 Wages of production, development, and exploration workers.. do....
29 Salaries of all other employees do....
30 Minerals received for preparation do....
31 Supplies do....
32 Purchases for resale do. . . .
33 Purchased fuel do. ...
34 Purchased electric energy do....
35 Contract work do. ...
36 Purchased machinery installed do. . . .
37 Capital expenditures, total do. ...
38 Development and exploration of mineral property do. ...
39 Preparation plant and other construction do. . . .
40 New machinery and equipment do. . . .
41 Used plant and equipment do....
42 Energy used million kwh equivalent. .
43 Coal 1,000 short tons..
44 Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels..
45 Residual fuel oil do....
46 Gas million ou. ft. .
47 Gasoline 1,000 gallons..
48 Other fuels $1,000..
49 Undistributed do. ...
50 Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
51 Electric energy generated and used do. . . .
52 Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers and electric
motors driven by purchased energy) , total 1, 000 hp . .
53 Per production worker hp. .
54 Prime movers 1,000 hp. .
55 Electric motors driven by purchased energy ..do....
56 Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy generated
at the same establishment do....
118
119
108
11
S
(X)
13,246
2
13,244
12,751
493
9,326
960
806
65
89
66
1,575
"1 575
(12,
"1.066
"509
<L2 |
13406
1,064
274
922
232
219
3
21
1
280
778
35
119
6
(Z)
69
86
65
4
420
490
421
58
11
490
261
(X)
131,162
595
130,567
129,359
1,208
104,212
(NA)
5,330
*868
(Ml)
(NA)
11 105
NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
(NA)
63,535
26,421
5,686
555
30,873
413
453
400
43
10
453
261
(X)
102,446
595
101,851
100,643
1,208
78,325
5,697
4,609
863
220
189
9,663
4,437
1,095
2,453
889
5,226
218
7,451
11,929
1,520
2,653
6,610
1,146
1,804
2
189
145
2,318
1,446
160
503
272
312
68
182
130
(NA)
6,462
3,633
2,829
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
Represents the product indicated by the name of the industry or subindustry. For crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum mining
operations in manufacturing establishments, includes minerals produced and used in the same establishment in making manufactured products. The value of such
products was estimated.
2Except for potash, soda, and borate minerals and phosphate rock, represents the cost of minerals received for preparation. Information on shipments
for preparation was not obtained for these industries. H
3For crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum mining operations in manufacturing establishments, the number of production development
and exploration workers was estimated from reported figures for man-hours.
Excludes data for crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum mining operations in manufacturing establishments.
'Represents stone received for crushing.
6For crushed and broken stone, sand and gravel, clay, and gypsum mining operations in manufacturing establishments, data for the cost of purchased fuels
purchased electric energy, and contract work are included with those for cost of supplies.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
Statistics: 1963 -Continued
14A-'
Total
Gypsum
1492-Gypsum
industry
Included in
manufactures
Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals-Continued
1494-Native
1493-Mica industry asphalt and
bitumens industry
1496-Talc,
soapstone,
pyrophyllite
industry
1497-Natural 1499-Nonmetalhc
abrasives, except 1498-Peat industry minerals, n.e.c.,
sand industry industry
40
74
52
21
1
74
25
810,176
38,876
38,876
38,345
531
33,640
(NA)
1,104
(NA)
(NA)
2,249
NA)
NA)
(NA)
11,690
5,546
493
5,651 •
33
37
31
6
37
25
83,246
10,160
10,160
9,629
531
7,753
477
383
75
19
17
807
604
84
429
91
203
5,228
1,913
493
1,851
864
1,279
90
206
862
121
122
19
18
60
130
17
60
15
(Z)
32
84
19
13
37
21
15
1
37
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
31
34
28
6
34
18
103
5,560
5,560
4,993
(D)
3,925
407
357
41
9
9
733
241
209
32
492
17
3,573
1,299
283
"306
1,069
{")
212
228
176
504
860
96
95
448
221
113
2
20
(Z)
129
58
11
6
17
25
74
17
8
83
13
85
9
84
3
1
1
_
13
85
10
51
(D)
"2,308
8,509
5,358
8,509{
20
5,338
(D)/
5,338{
6,333
4,198
427
293
357
222
65
25
5
46
2
37
728
428
533
266
242
6
135
239
156
21
195
162
46
5
4,871
2,391
1,723
981
518
75
1,082
796
3
16
178
197
342
63
1,025
263
627
507
1,081
682
391
80
199
171
480
356
11
75
75
63
22
2
(Z)
(z)
58
181
120
10
69
_
74
28
3
-
(z)
34
26
95
117
18
21
16
5
43
65
56
6
3
65
32
8873
17,534
262
17,272
16,595
677
13,746
1,307
1,054
222
31
30
2,229
1,203
635
307
261
1,026
35
11,095
5,390
1,237
262
2,973
269
662
302
468
1,148
205
220
630
93
151
32
4
41
171
4
41
59
(Z)
48
46
22
26
23
23
18
4
1
23
14
"84
5,002
1
5,001
5,001
4,125
312
216
78
18
12
466
135
27
77
31
331
2,879
1,048
535
900
157
151
88
79
498
12
258
203
25
70
24
49
39
6
11
(Z)
17
79
13
4
103
109
105
4
109
43
"566
7,360
7,360
7,360
5,626
571
442
62
67
60
948
519
4
409
106
429
3,644
1,473
305
1,002
423
91
350
738
870
9
48
603
210
83
(Z)
1
(z)
8
170
18
273
2
(Z)
26
59
24
2
81
87
69
13
5
87
63
(X)
42, 963
52 ;
42,911
42,911
32,619
1,903
1,578
300
25
22
3,324
936
97
648
191
2,388
106
23,392
8,961
2.240
"201
6,287
(">
1,762
1,399
2,542
3,664
5,511
637
1,456
3,028
390
1,127
69
123
1,973
577
25
49
137
104
66
48
56
(NA)
(Z)
(NA)
(Z)
(z)
(z)
(z)
'Excludes data for raining operations in manufacturing establishments.
aRepresents production of crude material. For talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite, includes production in other industries amounting to less than 5 r>ercent
of the total shown. *
'Represents 1,000 long tons of 2,240 pounds.
10Includes shipments by other industries, amounting to less than 10 percent of the total shown.
"Represents production. For pumice and pumicite and peat, includes production in other industries amounting to less than 5 percent of the total shown.
1 Somewhat different detail was reported for service establishments. The figures shown for "Open-pit" represent those reported for stripping overburden
and for mining minerals for the account of others. The figures shown for "Surface" represent exploration work, including geophysical and other exploratory
surveying, and such other services as drilling.
13Represents exploration work, including geophysical and other exploratory surveying and stripping overburden.
"Minerals received for preparation are included with purchases for resale.
14A-44
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics for Establishments Classified by Employment Size,
by Geographic Area: 1963
Item and geographic area
All establish-
ments, total
Oto4
employees
Establishments with an average of-
5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999 1,000 to
employees employees employees employees employees employees employees 2,499
2,500
MINERAL INDUSTRIES
United States, total:
Number of establishments....
8,421
4,089 1,400
All employees:
Number *121,238
Payroll fr,000.. 1661,453
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Number 98,355
Man-hours 1 , 000 . . 212 , 786
Wages $1,000.. 501,952
Value added in mining do.. 1,744,774
Value of shipments and receipts do.. 2,346,903
Capital expenditures do. . 247,528
Number of establishments by geographic
area:
New England, total 346
Main 42
New Hampshire 32
Vermont 44
Massachusetts 128
Rhode Island 21
Connecticut 79
Middle Atlantic, total 842
New York 320
New Jersey 150
Pennsylvania 372
East North Central, total 1,893
Ohio 488
Indiana 303
Illinois 399
Michigan 368
Wisconsin 335
West North Central, total 1,404
Minnesota 257
Iowa 256
Missouri 345
North Dakota 42
South Dakota 91
Nebraska 190
Kansas 223
South Atlantic, total 902
Delaware 13
Maryland 96
District of Columbia
Virginia 157
West Virginia 61
North Carolina 163
South Carolina 66
Georgia 144
Florida 202
East South Central, total 539
Kentucky 174
Tennessee 197
Alabama 101
Mississippi 67
West South Central, total 664
Arkansas 104
Louisiana 102
Oklahoma in
Texas 347
See footnotes at end of table.
6,505
27,072
5,881
12,054
25,059
87,552
132,978
24,458
173
30
19
23
49
12
40
344
145
51
148
993
233
143
176
246
195
792
163
122
146
29
68
124
140
298
7
32
28
20
64
22
41
84
159
48
57
31
23
284
48
30
55
151
9,356
43,711
7,997
16,854
37,297
110,677
146,726
19,210
53
5
5
5
27
2
9
145
64
27
54
347
97
50
77
61
62
243
48
43
72
6
7
35
32
133
5
15
16
13
24
6
21
33
74
19
27
13
15
106
17
12
16
61
1,446
19,946
98,200
17,056
36,354
82,367
254,139
330,616
41,722
63
5
5
6
28
3
16
179
55
29
95
312
84
66
77
30
55
222
27
62
73
3
5
21
31
169
1
21
10
30
13
21
29
142
48
52
27
15
114
15
25
20
54
1,085
32,196
165,613
27,408
60,640
135,001
423,817
580,242
62,301
49
2
3
5
22
4
13
121
38
31
52
181
55
42
49
19
16
126
17
28
41
4
8
9
19
189
19
55
11
35
12
35
22
134
50
49
24
n
118
18
25
17
58
268
18,434
99,038
99
23
14, 810 17,533
89,167 117,194
15,655 12,014 12,344
34,678 26,095 26,111
79,255 68,071 74,902
255,253 275,684 337,652
375,814 364,452- 416,075
36,721 31,920 31,196
62-
32-
2
34
9
9
16
37
13
2
14
5
3
18
1
1
n
3
1
1
77
12
6
10
10
17
16
27
9
10
5
3
21
2
3
2
14
17
7
3
7
18
5
5
5
3
3
1
26
3
1
3
4
15
17
3
5
1
8
11
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
14A-45
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics for Establishments Classified by Employment Size,
by Geographic Area: 1963 -Continued
Item and geographic area
All establish-
ments, total Oto4
employees
Establishments with an average of-
5to9 10 to 19 20to49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999
employees employees employees employees employees employees employees
1,000 to 2,500
2P499 employees
employees and over
MINERAL INDUSTRIES— Continued
Number of establishments by geographic
area— Continued
Mountain, total 705 407
Montana 71 43
Idaho 60 38
Wyoming 55 28
Colorado 167 100
New Mexico 96 50
Arizona 85 41
Utah 84 38
Nevada 87 69
Pacific, total 1,126 639
Washington 178 127
Oregon 174 93
California 717 382
Alaska , 13 8
Hawaii 44 29
OPERATIONS INCLUDED IN MANUFACTURES
Number of operations:
United States, total ,... 1,881 1,096
New England, total 100 54
Maine 19 12
New Hampshir 7 5
Vermont 17 6
Massachusetts 30 9
Rhode Island 2 2
Connecticut 25 20
Middle Atlantic, total 242 118
New York 72 28
New Jersey 25 14
Pennsylvania : 145 76
East North Central, total 392 249
Ohio 163 112
Indiana 53 26
Illinois 74 43
Michigan 51 34
Wisconsin 51 34
West North Central, total 216 141
Minnesota 31 24
Iowa 48 33
Missouri 71 40
North Dakota 4 2
South Dakota 10 7
Nebraska 9 7
Kansas 43 28
South Atlantic, total 257 163
Delaware J. 4 3
Maryland 23 9
District of Columbia 1 1
Virgijiia 41 21
West Virginia 13 7
North Carolina 57 46
South Carolina 26 22
Georgia 52 24
Florida 40 30
East South Central, total 115 64
Kentucky 25 17
Tennessee 25 11
Alabama 45 21
Mississippi 20 15
West South Central, total 192 121
Arkansas 30 20
Louisiana 19 17
Oklahoma 28 16
Texas 115 6*
See footnotes at end of table.
118
13
15
4
29
15
17
20
5
181
26
36
111
1
7
298
15
1
1
2
9
35
17
3
15
53
17
7
17
5
7
27
1
5
14
2
34
1
4
7
4
4
2
7
5
21
6
5
10
33
4
21
96
11
3
7
27
13
17
12
6
149
12
24
105
4
4
243
11
47
17
6
24
43
16
8
8
7
4
19
3
8
25
5
1
7
2
9
1
2
3
3
19
4
2
3
10
55
1
12
8
11
9
8
6
112
12
15
82
166
13
4
30
8
28
10
6
2
5
5
22
3
7
7
1
1
3
21
6
1
1
7
3
15
1
4
8
2
15
1
1
13
15
1
4
2
3
1
33
4
28
10
2
1
7
10
5
1
3
28
4
1
1
1
14A-46
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) MINING
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics for Establishments Classified by Employment Size,
by Geographic Area: 1963 -Continued
Item and geographic area
All establish-
ments, total Oto4
Establishments with an average of-
5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to 249 250 to 499 500 to 999 1000 to
employees employees employees employees employees employees employees employees 2,499
2,500
employees
and over
CREATIONS INCLUDED TO MANUFACTURES— Con.
Number of operations— Continued
Mountain, total 148 85 25 31
Montana 11 10 - 1
Idaho 10 4 3 3
Wyoming ; 9711
Colorado 39 27 74
New Mexico ,' 16 7 3 4
Arizona 30 16 4 8
Utah 21 12 2 6
Nevada 12 2 5 4
Pacific, total „ 219 101 55 39
Washington ., 46 29 87
Oregon 25 16 63
California 140 52 39 27
Alaska 3111
Hawaii 5311
17
2
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
1Includes figures for some separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by employment size.
STONE
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments
classified in Industry Group 141, Dimension Stone, and Industry Group 142, Crushed and
Broken Stone, Including Riprap. The separate industries and subindustries for which
statistics are published in this report are as follows:
SIC Code and Title
1411— Dimension Stone
Dimension Limestone
Dimension Granite
Dimension Stone, Not Elsewhere Classified
1421— Crushed and Broken Stone, Including Riprap
Crushed and Broken Limestone
Crushed and Broken Granite
Crushed and Broken Stone, Not Elsewhere Classified
INDUSTRY DESCRIPTIONS
Industry 1411— Dimension Stone. This industry represents establishments primarily
engaged in mining or quarrying dimension stone. Also included are establishments
primarily engaged in producing rough blocks and slabs. Establishments primarily engaged
in mining or quarrying and shaping grindstones, pulpstones, millstones, burrstones, and
sharpening stones are classified in industry 1497; and those mining or quarrying dimension
soapstone in industry 1496. Establishments primarily engaged in dressing (shaping,
polishing, or otherwise finishing) rough blocks and slabs are classified in industry 3281,
Cut Stone and Stone Products. Nepheline syenite operations are classified in industry 1459.
Dimension Limestone Subindustry. This subindustry represents establishments pri-
marily engaged in mining or quarrying dimension limestone, including related rocks
such as dolomite, travertine, and calcareous tufa.
Dimension Granite Subindustry. This subindustry represents establishments primarily
engaged in mining or quarrying dimension granite, including related rocks such as
gneiss, syenite, and diorite.
Dimension Stone, N.E.C., Subindustry. This subindustry represents establishments
primarily engaged in mining or quarrying dimension stone, not elsewhere classified,
such as slate, marble, trap rock (basalt, diabase, gabbro, and related rocks), sand-
stone and bluestone, mica schist, light-colored volcanic rocks, argillite, and green-
stone.
Establishments classified in industry 1411, Dimension Stone, as interpreted in the 1963,
1958, and 1954 minerals censuses, represent only quarries without dressing plants op-
erated as part of the same establishment. This report, however, includes also related
1963, 1958, and 1954 Census of Manufactures figures for dimension stone quarries operated
in conjunction with dressing plants. These quarrying and dressing establishments repre-
sent part of manufacturing industry 3281, Cut Stone and Stone Products. Thus, the
dimension stone total figures in this report represent all dimension stone quarries and all
V >
146-1
dressing plants operated in conjunction with these quarries. Such figures for 1963,
1958, and 1954 are comparable with most of the statistics for years prior to 1954.
Separate figures are shown for the two types of quarries throughout this report, quarries
classified in the mineral industries being referred to as "quarries only," whereas quarries
and their associated dressing plants classified in manufacturing are referred to as
"quarries with dressing plants."
Industry 1421— Crushed and Broken Stone, Including Riprap. This industry represents
establishments primarily engaged in mining or quarrying crushed and broken stone.
Quarries operated in conjunction with cement and lime plants are included in this industry
when separate reports are available, but the stone crushing operations performed at the
plant are not included. Nepheline syenite operations are classified in industry 1459.
Establishments primarily engaged in mining or preparing bituminous limestone and sand-
stone are classified in industry 1494, Native Asphalt and Bitumens.
Crushed and Broken Limestone Subindustry. This subindustry represents establish-
ments primarily engaged in mining or quarrying crushed and broken limestone,
including related rocks, such as dolomite, cement rock, marl, travertine, and cal-
careous tufa.
Crushed and Broken Granite Subindustry. This subindustry represents establishments
primarily engaged in mining or quarrying crushed and broken granite, including related
rocks, such as gneiss, syenite, and diorite.
Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C., Subindustry. This subindustry represents estab-
lishments primarily engaged in mining or quarrying crushed and broken stone, n.e.c.,
such as slate (including slate granules), marble, trap rock (basalt, diabase, gabbro,
and related rocks), sandstone (including quartzite and ganister), and various light-
colored volcanic rocks, mica schist, and mixed boulders.
Establishments classified in industry 1421, Crushed and Broken Stone, represent all
separately operated quarries and crushing plants primarily producing crushed and broken
stone. They do not include limestone, cement rock, and other stone quarries which are
parts of establishments primarily manufacturing hydraulic cement, quicklime, hydrated
lime, ready-mixed concrete, or bituminous concrete. Such establishments are classified
in the manufacturing industries, principally in industry 3241, Cement, Hydraulic, and
industry 3274, Lime. However, selected departmental data were obtained for such quarry
operations and statistics for them from the 1963, 1958, and 1954 Censuses of Manufactures
are presented throughout this report under the designation, "crushed stone quarries in
manufactures."
Census figures for the Crushed and Broken Stone Industry exclude for 1963, as for
previous years, data on production by Federal, State, and local governments. According to
the Bureau of Mines, "noncommercial operations, "principally of this type, produced about
10 percent of all crushed and broken stone in 1963.
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
The total value of shipments and receipts of dimension stone quarries in 1963 was $106
million, of which rough and dressed dimension stone amounted to about $94 million, and
other products, purchases for re sale without further processing, and receipts for services
to about $12 million. The value of shipments and receipts of quarries operated without
dressing plants, the Dimension Stone Industry, was $19.7 million, of which $18.5 million
represented rough dimension stone, the primary product of such establishments. Quarries
with dressing plants, those classified in manufacturing, had products valued at $86.4
million, shipping rough dimension stone valued at $5.8 million and dressed dimension
stone valued at $69.5.
v
14B-2
Shipments and receipts were distributed among the dimension stone subindustries as
follows: Dimension limestone quarries with shipments amounting to $21.7 million, of
which $3.5 million represented shipments by quarries without dressing plants (the
dimension limestone subindustry); Dimension granite quarries with shipments amounting
to $40.9 million, of which $9.4 million was by quarries without dressing plants (the
dimension granite subindustry); and Dimension stone, n.e.c., quarries with shipments
amounting to $43.6 million, of which $6.8 million was by quarries without dressing plants
(the dimension stone, n.e.c., subindustry).
The total value of shipments of the Crushed and Broken Stone Industry in 1963 was $795
million, of which crushed and broken stone, the primary product of this industry, amounted
to $748 million, and secondary^ products, products purchased and resold without further
processing, and receipts for services amounted to $47 million. In addition, for crushed
stone quarries in manufactures, the value of stone shipped or quarried and used in the
same establishment was $155 million.
Shipments and receipts were distributed among the crushed and broken stone subindustries
as follows: Crushed and broken limestone subindustry with shipments amounting to $543
million and an additional $139 million for stone shipped or used from limestone quarries
in manufactures; Crushed and broken granite subindustry with shipments amounting to
$89.6 million and an additional $0.5 million for granite shipped or used from granite
quarries in manufacture; and Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c., subindustry with shipments
amounting to $162 million and an additional $15 million for such stone shipped or used
from stone, n.e.c., quarries in manufactures.
The figures given above represent the gross value of shipments and receipts and contain
some duplication due to inclusion of the value of stone transferred from one establishment
to another in the same industry or subindustry for dressing or crushing. The value of
stone so transferred at dimension stone quarries was about $3.5 million, and the value of
crushed and broken stone so transferred was about $9. 1 million. Net shipments figures for
quantity and value of stone which exclude this duplication are given in tables 1, 2, 3, and 6
of this report.
For the Dimension Stone Industry, the production index for primary products of the
industry increased to 114 in 1963 from the 1958 level of 88. The unit value index for 1963
was 79 compared to 89 for 1958. Both indexes were computed on a basis of 1954 = 100.
For the Crushed and Broken Stone Industry, the 1963 production index was 163 compared
with 131 for 1958. The comparable unit value index for 1963 was 102 compared with 100
for 1958.
The general statistics (employment, payroll, value of shipments, cost of supplies, etc.)
are reported for each establishment as a whole. Aggregates of such data for an industry
reflect not only the primary activities of the establishments in the industry, but also their
activities in the production of secondary products, and in the performance of contract work
for others. This fact should be taken into account in comparing industry statistics (tables
1 to 4 and 7 to 12) with product statistics (table 6) showing shipments by all industries of
the primary products of the specified industry. The extent of the "product mix" is in-
dicated in table 5 which shows the value of primary and secondary products shipped by
establishments classified in the specified industry and also the value of net shipments of
primary products of the industry produced as secondary products by establishments
classified in other industries.
COMPARABILITY WITH BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS
The Bureau of the Census statistics on primary products of the Dimension Stone Industry
are, in general, comparable with product statistics for such stone published by the Bureau
14B-:
of Mines. The Census Bureau statistics for crushed and brjken stone are less comparable
to Mines statistics primarily because of the exclusion by the Bureau of the Census of the
statistics on crushed and broken stone production by Federal, State, and local governments.
The most nearly comparable statistics for stone from the two bureaus are shown in the
table below. For crushed and broken stone, as indicated in this table, the Bureau of Mines
shows separate figures for "commercial opera tions" and "government and contractor
operations." Census figures include all of the first of rhese groups of establishments and
some establishments in the second group, insofar as the latter represents contractors or
subcontractors on Federal, State, or local government pro jects which were able to provide
separate complete reports for their stone quarries.
Other reasons for differences in the product statistics are as follows:
(1) The Bureau of the Census collects information on shipments (and some data on
stone produced and used in the same establishment) and calculates net shipments, whereas
the Bureau of Mines obtains figures on stone sold or used.
(2) The Bureau of the Census excludes small establishments whose value of products
and reported costs were below $500. The Bureau of Mines includes all reports obtained
regardless of size. However, the contribution to products of such establishments which
Census excludes is usually small.
(3) Differences exist in coverage in certain areas for both collecting agencies.
(4) In some cases, a respondent reports his output of stone as one type of stone to the
Bureau of the Census and as another to the Bureau of Mines.
(5) For dimension stone, the Bureau of the Census figures represent shipments of rough
dimension stone from separately operated quarries as well as shipments of rough
dimension stone and dressed dimension stone from quarries with associated dressing
plants located at the quarry site. No figures are included in the Census tabulations in this
report for shipments of dressed dimension stone from dressing plants not operated in
conjunction with a quarry, even though such a dressing plant may be an integral part of a
company engaged in quarrying and dressing stone. Bureau of Mines production data are
compiled on the basis of quantities and values of sales of both rough blocks and finished
products by primary producers. These Bureau of Mines figures are compiled on a
company basis. For example, in the case of a stone company having three establishments,
(a) a quarry with no dressing plant; (b) a quarry with a dressing plant; and (c) a separately
operated dressing plant, the Census figures would include only the first two types of
establishments, whereas the Bureau of Mines would compile its figures on output of stone
for this company on the basis of the figures reported by all three types of establishments.
Thus, the Bureau of Mines would show less rough dimension stone shipped for this company
and more dressed dimension stone shipped than would be shown by the Bureau of the
Census. There is a considerable tonnage loss in fabricating dressed stone from rough
blocks. Accordingly, it would be expected that the aggregate Bureau of Mines tonnage
would be less than that of the Bureau of the Census even though the operations of the same
companies were covered by both agencies.
v
14B-4
1963 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS AND BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS COMPARED
Bureau of the Census
statistics
Shipments includ-
ing interplant
Bureau of Mines
statistics
Stone sold or
Product
Produc-
tion1
(1,000
short
tons)
(NA)
trans
Quantity
(1,000
short
tons)
3,484
fers
Value
($1,000)
91,649
uescu. \jy jj.
Quantity
(1,000
short
tons)
2,616
L UU.U.UCJL O
Value
($1,000)
96,318
(NA)
2,227
22,142
21,377
220,159
(NA)
1,257
69,507
21,239
276,159
(NA)
1,531
19,890
895
18,134
(NA)
1,075
5,906
530
4,484
Dressed
(NA)
456
13,984
365
13,650
Granite , total
(NA)
923
35,636
753
32,796
Rough (net )
(NA)
489
8,239
461
10,858
Dressed
(MA)
434
27,397
292
21,938
(NA)
1,030
36,123
968
45,388
(NA)
663
7,997
2 386
24,817
(NA)
367
28,126
2 582
240,571
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
685,750
971,790
Excluding Federal, State, and
local government operations
603,693
(NA)
504,363
(NA)
791,009
(NA)
(NA)
618,424
(NA)
892,479
Government and contractor
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
67,326
79,311
471,375
376,256
536,996
488,348
661,926
Granite3
49,629
49,213
86,103
48,040
70,837
Stone , n.e.c.3
82,689
78,894
167,910
149,362
239,027
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for
individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^•Represents stone shipments plus stone mined and used in the same establishment in
making cement, lime, and other manufactured products.
2Figures for rough monumental marble are included with those for dressed monumental
marble.
3Census figures exclude operations by Federal, State, and local governments . Bureau
of Mines figures represent totals for all stone sold or used by commercial, government,
and contractor operations .
14B-
STONE
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
Employment and Production: 1840-1963
90-,
EMPLOYMENT LEGEND
I ALL STONE OR GRANITE AND STONE N.E.C.
1 STONE N.E.C.
GRANITE
§1
S5
LJ
LIMESTONE (PRIOR TO 1929, EXCLUDES
QUARRIES AT CEMENT PLANTS; 1919 AND
DO ~ 1909 EXCLUDES QUARRIES AT LIME PLANTS). -
t INCLUDED IN MANUFACTURES
30
r.
* , *
1840 1850
* Not available
*
1860
I '*
1880
1889
1902 1909
CENSUS YEAR
600
1919 1929 1939 1954 1958 1963
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
14B-7
14B-8
STONE
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years
Establishments
All employees
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Industry, industry code, and year
ALL STONE QUARRIES, TOTAL
1963...
19582..
19542. .
19393..
1929 6..
Excluding crushed and broken stone
quarries in manufacturing
establishments 19296. .
19196..
1909 7..
1902 9..
18899..
1880...
1870
I86011.
185011.
1840...
All limestone quarries 1963...
1958...
195412.
19393..
1929 6. .
Excluding crushed and broken
limestone quarries in
manufacturing establishments.
All granite quarries
All stone quarries, n.e.c
Dimension stone quarries, total..
Quarries only (Industry 1411.'
Dimension stone)
Quarries with dressing plants
(included in manufactures)
Dimension limestone quarries, total.,
Quarries only (dimension limestone
subindustry)
Quarries with dressing plants
(included in manufactures)
Dimension granite quarries, total..
Quarries only (dimension granite
,subindustry)
See footnotes at end of table.
.19296.
19196.
1909 .
19029.
18899.
.1963
1958
1954
19393.
19296.
1919
1909
.1963
1958
19542
19393.
19296.
19196
19097. .
.1963
1958
1954
1929
.1963
1958
1954
19393.
,.1963..
1958. .
1954. .
,.1963..
1958..
1954..
1929..
.1963..
1958. .
1954. .
1939. .
.1963..
1958. .
1954..
.1963..
1958..
1954. .
1929..
.1963..
1958. .
1954. .
19393.
Operating
companies
(number)
12,389
a2,196
12,163
1,526
(NA)
Total
(number)
3,137
2,745
2,729
41,934
2,319
(NA)
2,081
(NA)
1,844
4,039
4,039
5,475
888
45,770
44,163
(NA)
*1,525
(NA)
1,120
(NA)
1,828
(NA)
1,149
(NA)
(NA)
11,435
1,992
*I,377
1,785
^,426
1,796
965
71,256
(NA)
1,167
(NA)
929
(NA)
895
1,677
1,677
3,137
*3,246
(NA)
*1,954
X215
291
1201
258
214
247
199
*242
(NA)
406
(NA)
358
710
710
1739
854
1631
702
^66
678
1379
*431
(NA)
746
(NA)
591
1,652
1,652
1503
551
504
557
523
555
(NA)
912
1289
319
1306
335
322
351
154
<184
218
232
208
222
201
204
107
110
^•120
124
103
106
(NA)
287
59
61
65
68
63
65
33
*40
49
49
55
56
40
41
116
137
114
137
136
143
(NA)
320
49
66
63
76
79
86
77
*93
With 20
employees
Total
Payroll
Total
Man-hours
or more
(number)
(number)
($1,000)
(number)
(1,000)
874
60,107
307,288
51,710
112,064
867
58,961
257,853
50,954
106,85:
773
56,252
209,710
51,008
111,733
(NA)
540,522
544,654
537,358
574, 81C
(NA)
63,808
85,999
58,268
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
48,235
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
46,988
884,111
52,900
844,996
43,152
79,397
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
76,472
42,025
1071,185
(NA)
(NA)
82,374
30,556
77,698
(NA)
(NA)
39,723
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
15,117
6,580
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
15,749
5,791
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
10,081
3,453
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
7,859
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
605
38,222
198,100
33,152
73,073
611
39,038
177,309
33,683
71,263
543
37,254
141,049
33,782
74,055
(NA)
327,748
530,806
3 25, 619
5 51, 101
(NA)
35,293
47,078
32,300
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
22,267
(NA)
(NA)
24,072
27,653
22,069
(NA)
(NA)
32,073
15,840
30,362
(NA)
(NA)
33,778
16,595
1031,547
(NA)
(NA)
30,644
10,122
28,741
(NA)
107
7,552
35,853
6,480
14,037
106
7,206
28,598
6,371
13,173
82
6,583
22,686
6,030
13, IOC
(NA)
34,801
35,093
54,417
5 8, 841
(NA)
10,920
15,242
10,037
(NA
(NA)
8,623
9,784
8,049
(NA
(NA)
19,669
12,185
18,748
(NA
162
14,333
73,335
12,078
24,954
150
12,717
51,946
10,900
22,417
146
12,246
45,380
11,042
24,257
(NA)
57,896
58,676
57,251
3 14, 722
NA)
17,595
23,679
15,931
(NA)
(NA)
14,293
15,463
13,034
(NA)
(NA)
32,042
16,340
30, 287
(NA)
107
10,987
46,759
9,640
19,462
119
12,250
44, 911
10,825
20,679
115
12,325
40,227
11,389
23,155
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
22,651
(NA)
25
2,156
7,844
1,970
3,82C
26
2,306
7,121
2,055
3,690
46
3,224
8,625
3,068
5,893
(NA)
2,890
3,007
2,725
(NA)
82
8,831
38,915
7,670
15,642
93
9,944
37,790
8,770
16,989
69
9,101
31,602
8,321
17,262
22
2,159
10,268
1,853
3,772
28
2,631
10,739
2,330
4,201
29
2,850
10,359
2,693
5,391
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
5,824
(NA)
5
326
1,266
286
568
8
583
2,120
491
879
11
500
1,556
472
872
(NA)
672
721
617
(NA)
17
1,833
9,002
1,567
3,204
20
2,048
8,619
1,839
3,322
18
2,350
8,803
2,221
4,519
42
3,470
15,937
3,009
6,099
44
3,897
15,623
3,465
6,731
42
4,009
13,701
3,662
7,445
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
7,971
(NA)
10
824
3,601
773
1,645
9
740
2,288
681
1,277
15
967
2,639
917
1,769
(NA)
1,238
1,479
1,163
(NA)
Wages
($1,000)
248,318
208,317
182,027
337,660
71,212
58,582
45,699
39,817
37,530
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
NA)
(NA)
162,714
143,253
123,066
5 26, 167
39,188
26,558
23,926
14,115
14,751
8,980
28,838
23,416
19,485
34,156
12,640
8,538
11,115
56,766
41,648
38,962
57,268
19,384
13,185
14,587
39,061
36,768
35,364
27,695
6,986
6,067
7,938
2,659
32,075
30,701
27,426
8,679
8,837
9,479
7,121
1,108
1,592
1,429
632
7,571
7,245
8,050
12,738
12,645
11,806
10,478
3,271
2,046
2,404
1,297
STONE
14B-9
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years-continued
Industry, industry code, and year
ALL STONE QUARRIES, TOTAL
1963...
19582..
19542..
19393 . .
19296..
Excluding crushed and broken stone
quarries in manufacturing
establishments 19296 . .
19196..
19097..
19029..
18899..
1880. . .
1870
I86011.
185011.
1840...
All limestone quarries
Excluding crushed and broken
limestone quarries in
manufacturing establishments.
All granite quarries
All stone quarries, n.e.c
Dimension stone quarries, total..
Quarries only (Industry 1411.'
Dimension stone)
Quarries with dressing plants
(included in manufactures)
Dimension limestone quarries, total.
Quarries only (dimension limestone
subinduetry)
Quarries with dressing plants
(included in manufactures)
Dimension granite quarries, total.
Quarries only (dimension granite
subindustry)
See footnotes at end of table.
.1963...
1958. . .
195412.
19393 . .
1929 6..
.19296.
19196.
1909. .
1902 9.
1889 9.
.1963..
1958. .
1954. .
19393 .
19296.
1919. .
1909. .
.1963..
1958. .
19542
19393 .
19296.
19196.
19097.
.1963..
1958..
1954. .
1929. .
.1963..
1958. .
1954. .
19393 .
.1963..
1958. .
1954. .
.1963..
1958. .
1954. .
1929. .
.1963..
1958. .
1954. .
1939. .
.1963..
1958. .
1954. .
.1963..
1958. .
1954. .
1929. .
.1963..
1958. .
1954. .
1939'
Value
added in
mining
Cost Of
supplies,
minerals cost of
received for purchased
preparation, machinery
cha^e&e instalJ
energy, and
contract work
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Value of
net
shipments 13
and receipts
Quantity of
primary
products14
Capital
expendi-
tures
Horsepower
rating of
power
equipment
(1,000
($1,000)
($1,000) ($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
short tons)
($1,000)
( 1,000 hp)
776,461
303,099 1564,153 1,055,969
1,032,804
591,497
1587,744
134,348
663,197
234,056 1554,673 848,875
829,089
2479,163
1373,051
(NA)
498,339
167,575 1547,635 665,491
656,135
367,743
48,058
153,059
(NA)
3 1628,172 (NA) (NA)
124,948
133,992
(NA)
51,097
155,497
1645,143 8,495 (NA)
200,640
179,088
(NA)
841
(NA)
1636,299 (NA) (NA)
169,608
121,444
(NA)
656
75,055
27,002 (NA) 102,057
102,057
67,907
(NA)
380
63,377
12,860 (NA) 76,237
76,237
(NA)
(NA)
306
59,728
1610,778 (NA
(NA)
70,506
(NA)
(NA)
178
45,113
16'7,923 NA
(NA)
53,036
(NA)
(NA
76
(NA)
1*192 (NA
(NA)
18,356
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
10,950
161,136 (NA
(NA)
12,086
(NA)
(NA)
4
11,121
5,410 (NA
16,531
(NA)
(NA
(NA
(NA)
5,732
2,477 (NA) 8,209
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA) 3,696
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
535,843
186,992 1541,541 703,659
688,159
462,377
1560,717
153,237
466,557
166,493 1339,934 617,379
604,377
2384,778
1555,605
(NA)
351,548
113,511 1533,484 465,798
12460,313
300,995
1532,745
132255
(NA)
3 1619,550 (NA) (NA)
82,211
109,726
(NA)
5 790
87,702
1629,556 5,669 (NA)
117,258
144,252
(NA)
535
(NA)
1620,712 (NA) (NA)
86,226
86,608
(NA)
350
37,134
15,810 (NA
52,944
52,944
49,715
(NA)
214
24,331
5,514 (NA
29,845
29,845
(NA)
(NA)
126
25,002
"5,440 (NA
(NA)
30,442
(NA)
(NA)
64
14,868
164,227 (NA) (NA)
19,095
(NA)
(NA)
22
88,223
43,837 157,552 131,098
129,102
49,902
138,514
13390
57,808
43,359
25,197 6,420 84,004
16,554 153,867 59,728
80,821
(NA)
34,494
22,627
5,421
134,052
(NA)
15254
(NA)
5 163,053 (NA) (NA)
15,132
7,422
(NA)
5105
24,961
165,420 656 (NA)
30,381
8,364
(NA)
108
14,472
3,807 (NA) 18,279
18,279
4,420
(NA
56
16,252
2,746 (NA) 18,998
18,998
(NA)
(NA)
61
152,395
72,270 13 15, 060 221,212
215,543
77,599
1518,513
15721
108,832
43,366 138,319 147,492
143,891
2 58, 930
1312,025
(NA)
102,320
37,152 1310,058 138,462
(NA)
42,609
1511,068
13535
(NA)
3 165,523 (NA) (NA)
27,605
16,479
(NA)
5202
42,834
1610,167 2,170 (NA)
53,001
26,472
(NA)
198
23,449
7,385 (NA) 30,834
30,834
13,772
(NA)
110
22,793
4,600 (NA) 27,393
27,393
(NA)
(NA)
119
70,908
36,181 4,146 106,178
102,154
3,016
5,057
(NA)
67,131
23,190 2,84
5 89,461
83,446
2,818
3,705
(NA)
61,774
17,321 2,664 78', 903
1276,282
2,927
2,856
262
55,496
9,839 (NA) (NA)
65,335
1817,149
(NA)
233
14,842
5,245 762 19,735
19,199
1,330
1,114
79
13,076
3,458 531 15,864
15,719
1,234
1,201
(NA)
15,155
3,846 891 18,945
1218,418
1,269
947
94
5,283
1,073 (NA) (NA)
6,356
(NA)
(NA)
59
56,066
30,936 3,384 86,443
82,955
1,686
3,943
(NA)
54,055
19,732 2,314 73,597
67,727
1,584
2,504
(NA)
46,619
13,475 1,773 59,958
1257,864
1,426
1,909
168
15,237
6,769 897 21,721
21,107
1,138
1,182
(NA)
16,386
4,262 846 20,417
19,592
1,053
1,077
(NA)
16,686
3,717 86
2 20,493
1220,062
1,069
772
72
16,290
3,028 (NA) (NA)
19,318
1810,973
(NA)
74
2,947
710 138 3,513
3,268
369
282
18
3,741
641 294 4,174
4,174
341
502
(NA)
2,942
779 15
3 3.754
3,398
455
125
18
1,368
173 (NA) (NA)
1,541
(NA)
(NA)
17
12,290
6,059 759 18,208
17,839
769
900
(NA)
12,645
3,621 552 16,243
15,418
712
575
(NA)
13,744
2,938 704 16,739
1216,664
614
647
54
26,203
14,945 1,066 40,885
39,076
913
1,329
(NA)
24,315
10,229 582 34,408
31,430
816
718
(NA)
20,976
7,561 826 28,498
27,733
669
865
85
20,090
3,540 (NA) (NA)
23,630
132,413
(NA)
70
6,513
3,027 273 9,428
9,195
504
385
28
4,085
1,620 89 5,577
5,517
386
217
(NA)
4,590
1,167 226 5,738
(D)
289
245
30
2,674
594 (NA) 3,268
3,268
(NA)
(NA)
29
14B-10
STONE
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years-continued
Establishments
All employees
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Industry, industry code, and year
Operating
companies
(number)
Total
(number)
With 20
employees
or more
(number)
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Total
Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000)
(51,000)
ALL STONE QUARRIES— Continued
Dimension stone quarries — Continued
Dimension granite quarries — Continued
Quarries with dressing plants
( included in manufactures)
Dimension stone quarries, n.e.c.,
total
.1963..
1958. .
1954. .
Quarries only (dimension stone
quarries, n.e.c., subindustry)
Quarries with dressing plants
(included in manufactures)
.1963..
1953..
1954. .
1929. .
.1963..
1958..
1954. .
1939..
1963
1958
1954
Crushed and broken stone quarries, total.. 1963
1958;
Industry 1421.— Crushed and broken
stone
Quarries in manufacturing
establishments ,
Crushed and broken limestone
quarries, total
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry
Quarries in manufacturing
establishments
19393 . .
1929. . .
1963
19582..
19542..
19393..
1929. . .
1963...
1958. . .
1954. . .
1939. . .
1929. . .
.1963...
1958. . .
195412.
19393..
1929. . .
.1963...
19582
195412.
19393..
1929. . .
.1963...
1958. . .
1954. . .
1939...
1929. . .
Crushed and broken granite quarries, total. 1963...
195820.
195421.
19393 . .
1929. . .
Crushed and broken granite
subindustry
Quarries in manufacturing
establishments
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c.,
quarries, total
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c.
subindustry
Quarries in manufacturing
establishments
See footnotes at end of table.
,.1963
.1963
.1963.
195820.
19542 1
19393..
1929
.1963
1958
19542 1
.1963
195820.
1954
70
71
56
61
57
57
280
304
272
296
284
306
(NA)
305
181
192
178
191
180
200
44
51
101
112
99
105
104
106
11,886
2,586
1,692
2,188
^1,691
2,174
1,186
(NA)
*1,536
1,437
^,780
2,256
11,609
1,969
1,530
1,919
989
1,260
(NA)
1,269
194
330
111
219
3-161
255
197
*276
(NA)
238
1,328
1,882
xl,257
1,661
xl,323
1,690
913
1 194
(NA)
980
1,277
1,612
1,181
1,463
1,174
1,447
716
*918
(NA)
742
139
270
104
198
149
243
197
*276
(NA)
238
99
154
87
121
78
104
59
*79
(NA)
86
95
4
459
3 282
230
408
1273
54
18
150
550
406
372
263
371
494
385
363
56
21
9
32
2,646
12,336
2,236
4,454
9,467
35
3,157
13,335
2,784
5,454
10,599
27
3,042
11,062
2,745
5,676
9,402
43
5,358
20,554
4,778
9,591
17,644
47
5,722
18, 549
5,030
9,747
15,286
44
5,466
16,167
5,034
10,319
14,079
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
8,856
(NA)
10,096
10
1,006
2,977
911
1,607
2,607
9
983
2,713
883
1,534
2,429
20
1,757
4,430
1,679
3,252
4,105
(NA)
980
807
945
(NA)
730
33
4,352
17,577
3,867
7,984
15,037
38
4,739
15,836
4,147
8,213
12,357
24
3,709
11,737
3,355
7,067
9,974
767
49,120
260, 529
42,070
92,602
209,257
748
46,711
212,942
40,129
86,174
171,549
658
43,927
169,483
39,619
88, 576
146,663
(NA)
33,707
37,655
30,937
62,366
31,4-92
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
35,617
(NA)
43,517
668
43,236
229,115
36,186
80,834
177,843
651
41,730
189,801
35,148
76,212
148,408
531
37,640
146,067
33,332
75,999
123,247
(NA)
(NA)
26,575
(NA)
29,213
(NA)
24,110
25,584
(NA)
(NA)
23,653
30,887
99
5,884
31,414
5,884
11,768
31,414
97
194,981
1923,141
194,981
9,962
23,141
127
196,287
1923,416
196,287
12,577
23,416
(NA)
7,132
8,442
6,827
(NA)
7,839
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
10,033
(NA)
12,630
583
36,063
187,832
31,299
69,301
154,035
584
36,407
166, 570
31,353
67,062
134,416
514
34,404
130,690
31,089
68,664
113,587
(NA)
26,513
29,356
24,482
48,901
24,903
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
26,476
(NA)
32,067
491
31,095
160, 588
26,331
59,365
126,791
487
31,507
143,705
26,453
57,262
111,55]
388
28,240
107, as
24,925
56,335
90,715
(NA)
19,381
20,914
17,655
(NA)
17,064
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
16,443
(NA)
19,437
92
194,968
1927,244
194,968
9,936
27,244
97
194,900
1922,865
194.900
9,800
22,865
126
196,164
1922,872
196,164
12,329
22,872
(NA)
(NA)
7,132
(NA)
8,442
(NA)
6,827
10,033
(NA)
(NA)
7,839
12,630
65
4,082
19,916
3,471
7,938
16,100
61
3,309
12,975
2,906
6,442
10,771
40
2,574
8,985
2,368
5,655
7,679
(NA)
2,332
2,355
2,100
4,574
1,782
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
2,066
(NA)
2,162
65
4,060
19,826
3,449
7,894
16,010
-
1922
1990
1922
44
90
119
8,975
52,781
7,300
15,363
39,122
103
6,995
33,397
5,870
12,670
26,362
102
6,780
29,213
6,008
13,938
24,883
(NA)
4,862
5,944
4,355
8,891
4,807
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
7,075
(NA)
9,288
112
8,081
48,701
6,406
13,575
35,042
105
6,914
33,121
5,789
12,508
26,086
101
6,681
28,775
5,909
13,738
24,445
7
19894
194.080
19894
1,788
4,080
_
1981
19276
1981
162
276
1
1999
19438
1999
200
438
STONE
14B-11
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years-continued
Industry, industry code, and year
ALL STONE QUARRIES— Continued
Dimension stone quarries— Continued
Dimension granite quarries— Continued
Quarries with dressing plants
(included in manuf acturea) 1963. . . .
1958. . . .
1954. . . .
Dimension stone quarries, n.e.c.,
total
Quarries only (dimension stone
quarries, n.e.c., subindustry).
Qiiarries with dressing plants
(included in manufactures)
.1963
1958
1954
1929
.1963....
1958. . . .
1954
1939....
.1963....
1958. . . .
1954. . . .
Crushed and broken stone quarries, total. .1963....
19582...
19542...
19393...
1929....
Industry 1421. — Crushed and broken
stone 1963
19582...
19542...
19393...
1929
Quarries in manufacturing
establishments 1963. . . .
1958. . . .
1954....
1939....
1929....
Crushed and broken limestone
quarries, total 1963. . . .
19582...
195412..
19393...
1929....
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry
Quarries in manufacturing
establishments
..1963...,
1958?..,
195412.,
19393 . . ,
1929...,
..1963...
1958. . .
1954. . .
1939...
1929...
Crushed and broken granite quarries, total.1963 ...
195820.
195421.
19393..
1929. . .
Crushed and broken granite
subindustry 1963. . .
Quarries in manufacturing
establishments 1963. . .
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c.,
quarries, total 1963. . .
195820.
19542 x
19393 . .
1929. . .
..1963...
1958. . .
19542 1
..1963...
195820.
1954. . .
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c.
subindustry
Quarries in manufacturing
establishments
Cost of
supplies,
minerals
Value received for
added in preparation,
mining fuels, pur-
chased electric
energy, and
Cost Of
purchased
machinery
installed
Value of Value of
shipments net
and shipments
receipts and receipts13
Quantity of
primary
products 14
Capital
expendi-
tures
Horsepower
rating of
power
equipment
contract work
(1 000
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
short tons)
($1,000)
(1,000 hp)
19,690
11,918
793
31,457
29,881
409
944
(NA)
20,230
8,609
493
28,831
25,913
430
501
(NA)
16,386
6,394
600
22,760
21,995
380
620
55
29,468
14,467
2,183
43,572
41,971
965
2,546
(NA)
26,430
8,699
1,417
34,636
32,424
949
1,910
(NA)
24,112
19,116
6,043
3,271
976
(NA)
29,912
(NA)
28,487
22,387
957
133,763
1,219
577
105
89
5,382
1,508
351
6,794
6,736
457
447
33
5,250
1,197
148
6,113
6,028
507
482
(NA)
7,623
1,900
507
9,453
(NA)
525
577
46
1,241
306
(NA)
(NA)
1,547
(NA)
(NA)
13
24,086
12,959
1,832
36,778
35,235
508
2,099
(NA)
21,180
7,502
1,269
28,523
26,396
442
1,428
(NA)
16,489
4,143
469
20,459
19,205
432
642
59
705,553
266,918
(NA)
949,791
930,650
587, 860
(NA)
(NA)
566,066
210,866
(NA)
759,414
745 , 643
2476,255
(NA)
(NA)
436,565
150,254
(NA)
586,588
579,853
364, Sir-
(NA)
(NA)
75,886
1625,695
(NA)
(NA)
101,581
130,428
(NA)
961
100,001
1635,304
(NA)
(NA)
135,305
161,939
(NA)
608
581,655
449,419
235,885
188,780
60,007
51,828
794, 860
b20,68l
775,719
606,910
474,413
2385,898
82,687
1369,346
4,269
(NA)
339,530
128,442
44,971
467,741
461,006
283,659
45,202
2,797
59,358
20,248
(NA)
(NA)
79,606
90,686
(NA)
875
(NA)
26,245
(NA)
(NA)
104,273
104,294
(NA)
423
123,898
31,033
(NA)
154,931
22154,931
113,447
(NA)
(NA)
116, 647
22,086
(NA)
22138,733
138,733
90,357
(NA)
(NA)
97,035
16, 528
21,812
5,447
(NA)
(NA)
22118,847
(NA)
118,847
21,975
81,157
39,278
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
86
(NA)
8,425
(NA)
(NA)
31,032
57,645
(NA)
185
520,606
450,171
334,862
57,960
71,412
180,223
162,231
109,794
19,187
26, 528
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
681,938
596,962
445,305
(NA)
(NA)
667,052
584,785
440,251
77,147
97,940
460,834
2383,2C>5
299,926
108,400
133,279
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
75b
461
408,450
334, 803
153,327
140,280
40,644
39,088
542,886
459,643
528,000
447,466
355,812
2293,633
59,535
54,528
3,219
(NA)
239,604
88,504
32,622
328,757
323,703
220,233
31,973
2,183
41,432
13,740
(NA)
(NA)
55,172
69,124
(NA)
L.70
17,684
(NA)
(NA)
66,908
75,634
(NA)
276
112,156
26,896
(NA)
22139,052
139,052
105,022
(NA)
(NAT
115,368
21,951
(NA)
22137,319
137,319
89,632
(NA)
(NA)
95,258
21,290
NA)
22116,548
116, 548
79,693
(NA)
(NA)
16, 528
5,447
NA)
(NA)
21,975
39,276
(NA)
86
(NA)
8,425
NA)
(NA)
31,032
57,64^
(NA)
185
62,020
28,892
(NA)
90,213
90, 026
48,897
(NA)
(NA)
33,493
22,383
5,042
14,968
8,993
1,988
5,838
153,041
(NA)
49,596
31,230
(NA)
49,391
(NA)
7,030
33,301
21,958
6,682
4,703
153,187
(NA)
(NA)
13169
48
4,871
1,880
(NA)
(NA)
6,751
5,951
(NA)
38
61,702
28,746
6,486
89,749
89,562
48,672
7,185
362
318
146
(NA)
22464
464
225
(NA)
(NA)
122,927
57,803
(NA)
177,640
173,572
76,521
(NA)
(NA)
82,402
33,667
(NA)
112,856
111,467
2 57, 372
(NA)
(NA)
78,208
12,884
31,109
4,520
(NA)
(NA)
108,550
(NA)
(NA)
17,404
41,652
15,346
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
157
23,718
6,896
(NA)
(NA)
30,614
22,709
(NA)
109
111,503
53,812
12,877
162,225
158,157
68,449
15,967
688
81,123
33,532
6,902
111,442
110,053
256,647
10,115
(NA)
76,613
30,760
9,082
106,606
(NA)
40,453
9,849
430
11,424
3,991
(NA)
22 15, 415
15,415
8,072
(NA)
(NA)
1,279
135
(NA)
221,414
1,414
725
(NA)
(NA)
1,595
349
(NA)
221,944
1,944
1,199
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
14B-12 STONE
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years-continued
Footnotes for Table 1--14B
Note: For explanations of column captions see appendix A. For more detailed historical statistics for these industries see table 1 of the corresponding
chapter of the 1954 Census of Mineral Industries, Vol. 1.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1Represents the sum of figures shown for the separate industries or subindustries and probably includes some duplication due to the same company operating in
more than one industry or subindustry.
2Revised in the 1958 census to include figures for establishments primarily engaged in producing "Quartz. " Such establishments had been included in the
Natural Abrasives, Except Sand, Industry for 1954 only.
3The total for "All stone quarries" includes data for 5 nonproducing operations. Except for number of establishments, figures by kind of stone exclude data
for these establishments. The number of quarries of this type reported were: dimension granite, 2; crushed and broken limestone, 2; and crushed and broken
stone, n.e.c., 1.
^Represents number of quarries.
5Excludes data for dimension stone dressing plants operated in conjunction with quarries. The value added in dressing stone at such operations was approxi-
mately $1,555 thousand for plants at limestone quarries, $2,266 thousand for plants at granite quarries, and $4,102 thousand for plants at stone quarries,
n.e.c.
'Excludes data for nonproducing operations as follows: for 1929, limestone, 1 establishment; granite, 2 establishments; and stone, n.e.c., 9 establishments;
for 1919, limestone, 1 establishment; and stone, n.e.c., 2 establishments.
7The figures for number of operating companies and number of establishments include data for 2 nonproducing establishments for which other data are combined
with figures for metal mining.
8Includes data for central offices serving more than one subindustry. These were not included in the subindustry figures shown.
9Includes lime plants and their associated quarries. In 1902, the value of lime produced at establishments including a quarry was $9,336 thousand.
10Figures for average employment were converted to a 300-day basis for establishments which operated for a shorter period.
1:LProbably includes data for separately operated stone dressing plants.
12Includes a portion of the products purchased for resale without further processing, amounting to less than $1,350 thousand for all limestone quarries; to
less than $900 thousand for all dimension stone quarries; to less than $200 thousand for all dimension stone quarries only; to less than $800 thousand for all
dimension stone quarries with dressing plants.
13For 1939 and earlier years, represents value of production and other receipts.
14Represents the product indicated by the name of the industry or subindustry (Industry group and industry totals for all stone, therefore, exceed the sum of the
totals for the subindustries). For 1963, 195S, and 1954, for the mineral industries and for dimension stone quarries in manufactures, represents net shipments
(gross shipments less stone received for dressing or crushing). For crushed and broken stone quarries in manufacturing establishments, represents gross ship-
ments of stone plus production of stone for use in the same establishment in the manufacture of cement, lime, or other manufactured products. For 1939
and earlier years, represents net production.
19Excludes figures for crushed and broken stone quarries in manufacturing establishments and, for horsepower in 1963, excludes figures for quarries with
dressing plants included in manufactures.
16Excludes the cost of stone received for preparation.
17Represents cost of explosives.
18Includes crushed and broken stone produced as a secondary product at dimension stone quarries.
19Number of production, development, and exploration workers was estimated from reported figures for man-hours. No data were obtained on other employees at
such operations, hence, the same figures are shown for production, development, and exploration workers and for all employees.
20Figures for one granite quarry in a manufacturing establishment are included with the figures for such crushed and broken stone, n.e.c., quarries.
21Includes data for 3 mining operations in manufacturing establishments.
"includes the estimated value of crushed or broken stone produced and used in the same establishment in the manufacture of cement, lime, and other manufac-
tured products.
STONE 14B-13
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958
Establishments
All employees
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
1958
Industry, geographic area, and
type of operation1
With 20
Total employees
or more
(number) (number)
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Total
(number)
Man-hours
(1,000)
($1,000)
i
Value
($1,000)
i/usi or sup-
plies, etc.,
installed
($1,000)
Value of *»;>
»S shunts
-iPts -SHI
(1,000
($1,000) short tons)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
All em-
ployees
(number)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
Ali DIMENSION STONE QUARRIES
Dimension stone quarries , total
.Quarries only, (Industry 1411.—
551
107
10,987
46,759
9,640
19,462
39,061
70,908
40,327
106,178
3,016
5,057
12,250
67,131
Dimension stone industry)
Quarries with dressing plants....
319
232
25
82
2,156
8,831
7,844
38,915
1,970
7,670
3,820
15,642
6,986
32,075
14,842
56,066
6,007
34,320
19,735
86,443
1 ,330
1,686
1,114
3,943
2,306
9,944
13,076
54,055
GeofirraTjhic Area
New England, total
52
17
2,310
11,222
2,054
4,361
9,425
16,490
8,986
24,310
388
1,166
2,831
14,924
Quarries only
Quarries with dressing plants....
21
31
4
13
389
1,921
1,960
9,262
356
1,698
742
3,619
1,708
7,717
3,609
12,881
1,428
7,558
4,784
19,526
185
203
253
913
204
2,627
1,037
13,887
Vermont
22
8
1,559
7,038
1,431
3,095
6,277
10,659
5,583
15,499
219
743
1,963
9,750
Massachusetts
13
4
389
2,375
299
620
1,600
3,374
1,594
4,882
124
86
(NA)
(NA)
Middle Atlantic, total
Quarries only
84
46
13
3
970
270
3,958
864
875
243
1,716
431
3,399
739
5,602
1,514
3,296
504
8,546
1,890
292
170
352
128
1,091
(NA)
6,002
(NA)
Quarries with dressing plants....
38
10
700
3,094
632
1,285
2,660
4,088
2,792
6,656
122
224
(NA)
(NA)
New York, total
22
3
206
779
181
341
673
1,330
833
2,043
68
120
(NA)
(NA)
Quarries only
10
1
76
280
65
122
225
587
184
729
49
42
69
473
Quarries with dressing plants....
12
2
130
499
116
219
448
743
649
1,314
19
78
(NA)
(NA)
Pennsylvania, total
62
10
764
3,179
694
1,375
2,726
4,272
2,463
6,503
224
232
821
4,237
Quarries only
36
2
194
584
178
309
514
927
320
1,161
121
86
196
1,088
Quarries with dressing plants....
26
8
570
2,595
516
1,066
2,212
3,345
2,143
5,342
103
146
625
3,149
East North Central, total
111
22
2,385
11,429
2,101
4,198
9,591
16,766
7,471
23,244
1,099
993
2,573
15,947
Quarries only
Quarries with dressing plants ....
60
51
5
17
362
2,023
1,576
9,853
313
1,788
626
3,572
1,332
8,259
3,078
13,688
878
6,593
3,765
19,479
327
772
191
802
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Ohio
14
3
569
2,634
492
966
2,097
3,906
1,069
4,857
115
118
331
1,726
Indiana, total
Quarries only
31
16
11
3
1,352
177
6,606
891
1,203
156
2,429
337
5,639
803
9,688
2,039
4,386
340
13,444
2,259
792
222
630
120
1,767
398
11,399
2,951
Quarries with dressing plants....
15
8
1,175
5,715
1,047
2,092
4,836
7,649
4,046
11,185
570
510
1,369
8,44-8
Wisconsin, total
50
7
382
1,915
332
670
1,617
2,858
1,798
4,447
156
209
399
2,419
Quarries only
25
2
108
367
99
186
335
687
383
1,031
53
39
93
524
Quarries with dressing plants ....
25
5
274
1,548
233
484
1,282
2,171
1,415
3,416
103
170
306
1,895
West North Central, total
50
10
1,226
5,556
1,027
2,258
4,219
10,031
5,063
1A,627
192
467
1,692
10,850
30
1
171
595
162
327
570
1,410
631
1*961
116
80
(NA)
(NA)
Quarries with dressing plants....
20
9
1,055
4,961
865
1,931
3,649
8,621
4,432
12,666
76
387
(NA)
(NA)
Minnesota, total
19
5
433
2,259
348
777
1,647
4,476
1,458
5,803
71
131
972
6,708
14
_
58
212
56
109
208
456
234
679
36
11
88
402
Quarries with dressing plants....
5
5
375
2,047
292
668
1,439
4,020
1,224
5,124
35
120
884
6,306
South Dakota (quarries only)
3
-
43
178
42
85
175
456
181
629
13
8
29
419
South Atlantic , total
68
22
2,046
7,387
1,816
3,520
6,182
10,974
7,185
17,340
473
819
1,978
8,302
32
4
276
824
259
511
754
1,359
638
1,902
120
95
429
1,809
Quarries with dressing plants....
36
18
1,770
6,563
1,557
3,009
5,428
9,615
6,547
15,438
353
724
1,549
6,493
Virginia
8
2
190
623
161
330
512
1,239
553
1,606
38
186
(NA)
(NA)
North Carolina
11
3
402
1,360
362
642
1,134
1,676
997
2,571
33
102
495
2,182
39
16
1,367
5,126
1,213
2,388
4,291
7,475
5,406
12,401
338
480
1,106
4,751
15
3
140
392
135
244
381
582
378
910
55
50
266
1,147
Quarries with dressing plants....
24
13
1,227
4,734
1,078
2,144
3,910
6,893
5,028
11,491
283
430
840
3,604
East South Central, total
37
9
999
2,999
883
1,661
2,636
3,982
2,832
6,044
122
770
1,277
6,076
26
3
242
569
227
377
528
1,025
263
1238
46
50
304
1,306
Quarries with dressing plants....
11
6
757
2,430
656
1,284
2,108
2,957
2,569
4,806
76
720
973
4,770
28
7
757
2,030
671
1,217
1,767
2,455
1,887
4,140
64
202
997
4,172
West South Central, total
42
8
498
1,876
405
866
1,625
3,279
2,549
5,627
261
201
518
2,678
Quarries only
29
4
210
717
198
435
685
1,317
868
2,037
210
148
188
963
Quarries with dressing plants ....
13
4
288
1,159
207
431
940
1,962
1,681
3,590
51
53
330
1,715
12
3
95
228
88
152
216
362
213
537
19
38
142
465
Oklahoma
13
49
145
46
74
137
660
142
773
32
29
97
447
Texas , total
17
5
354
1,503
271
640
1,272
2,257
2,194
4,317
210
134
279
1,785
Quarries only
11
2
110
477
104
282
451
588
682
1,181
164
89
100
556
Quarries with dressing plants ....
6
3
244
1,026
167
358
821
1,669
1,512
3,136
46
45
179
1,229
37
2
197
668
170
290
569
1,047
468
1,437
55
78
116
694
21
1
97
223
89
135
207
369
151
491
36
29
(NA)
(NA)
Quarries with dressing plants....
16
1
100
445
81
155
362
678
317
946
19
49
(NA)
(NA)
.9
-
75
206
64
103
177
351
239
555
21
35
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
14B-14
STONE
TABLE 2.
General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Contmued
1963
Production, development, and
1958
L.310UI 191111161119
Industry, geographic area, and
type of operation 1
With 20
Total employees
or more
(number) (number)
ALL DIMENSION STONE QUARRIES— Con.
nn ciujj
Total
(number)
luycca
Payroll
($1,000)
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
Cost of sup-
plies, etc ,
and
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Quantity
of net
shipments
of primary
products2
(1,000
short tons)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
All em-
ployees
(number)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
QeoRraphio Area— Continued
Pacifi<? , total
70
4
356
1,664
309
592
1,415
2,737
2,477
5,003
134
211
174
1,658
54
_
139
516
123
236
463
1,161
646
1,667
120
140
68
785
Quarries with dressing plants....
16
4
217
1,148
186
356
952
1,576
1,831
3,336
14
71
106
873
California, total
49
3
277
1,359
246
486
1,150
2,294
2,303
4,446
97
151
119
1,127
Quarries only
39
_
101
402
91
179
360
956
530
1,400
90
86
51
604
Quarries with dressing plants....
10
3
176
957
155
307
790
1,338
1,773
3,046
7
65
68
523
DIMENSION LIMESTONE QUARRIES
United States, total
110
22
2,159
10,268
1,853
3,772
8,679
15,237
7,666
21,721
1,138
1,182
2,631
16,386
Quarries only
61
5
326
1,266
286
568
1,108
2,947
848
3,513
369
282
583
3,741
Quarries with dressing plants....
49
17
1,833
9,002
1,567
3,204
7,571
12,290
6,818
18,208
769
900
2,048
12,645
Geographic Area
East North Central, total
54
14
1,508
7,711
1,324
2,715
6,515
11,010
5,638
15,891
873
757
1,940
12,508
Quarries only
23
3
164
830
141
313
724
1,918
418
2,214
216
122
377
2,754
Quarries with dressing plants....
31
11
1,344
6,881
1,183
2,402
5,791
9,092
5,220
13,677
657
635
1,563
9,754
23
11
1,284
6,358
1,144
2,323
5,422
9,270
4,215
12,901
763
584
1,669
10,659
12
3
145
767
126
282
683
1,849
285
2,029
203
105
343
2,506
Quarries with dressing plants....
11
8
1,139
5,591
1,018
2,041
4,739
7,421
3,930
10,872
560
479
1,326
8,153
Wisconsin
26
3
202
1,266
163
359
1,034
1,699
1,317
2,858
101
158
248
1,705
West North Central
19
5
304
1,396
265
544
1,095
1,788
1,038
2,679
92
147
309
1,602
Quarries with dressing plants....
10
4
254
i;284
217
455
987
1.5SB
861
2,327
47
92
253
1,453
23
2
284
976
210
421
909
1,980
858
2,621
105
217
317
1,787
West South Central
14
1
136
378
78
143
359
850
410
1,202
50
58
(NA)
(NAJ
5
1
125
358
68
131
340
780
375
1,105
41
50
(NA)
(NA)
DIMENSION GRANITE QUARRIES
United States, total
137
42
3,470
15,937
3,009
6,099
12,738
26,203
16,011
40,885
913
1,329
3,897
24,315
66
10
824
3,601
773
1,645
3,271
6,513
3,300
9,428
504
385
740
4,085
Quarries with dressing plants....
71
32
2,646
12,336
2,236
4,454
9,467
19,690
12,711
31,457
409
944
3,157
20,230
Geographic Area
New England, total
28
11
1,013
5,548
869
1,771
4,363
8,442
4,193
12,072
277
563
1,225
8,801
13
4
361
1,873
329
687
1,622
3,446
1,335
4,580
163
201
156
918
Quarries with dressing plants....
15
7
652
3,675
540
1,084
2,741
4,996
2,858
7,492
114
362
1,069
7,883
Maine (quarries with dressing
3
3
186
846
174
333
784
775
355
1,095
11
35
(NA)
(NA)
Middle Atlantic
8
1
74
377
62
119
288
500
408
874
14
34
33
268
Quarries with dressing plants....
5
1
62
345
51
98
258
496
373
835
5
34
(NA)
(NA)
5
1
62
339
52
99
257
437
361
770
11
28
(NA)
(NA)
30
7
575
2,684
475
1,038
2,042
5,989
1,843
7,648
94
184
1,135
7,765
Quarries only
22
1
153
603
144
288
569
1,241
645
1,849
74
37
(NA)
(NA)
Quarries with dressing plants ....
8
6
422
2,081
331
750
1,473
4,748
1,198
5,799
20
147
(NA)
(NA)
South Dakota (quarries only)
3
-
43
178
42
85
175
456
181
629
13
8
(NA)
(NA)
South Atlantic, total
44
16
1,318
4,844
1,173
2,201
3,983
7,512
5,650
12,822
308
340
1,123
5,040
18
3
160
457
155
288
446
727
422
1,108
60
41
324
1,408
Quarries with dressing plants....
26
13
1,158
4,387
1,018
1,913
3,537
6,785
5,228
11,714
248
299
799
3,632
10
3
127
361
123
225
353
514
339
816
46
37
636
2,868
West South Central, total
10
4
248
1,226
222
544
1,009
1,963
1,891
3,755
185
99
288
1,717
Quarries only
5
2
104
476
102
281
459
897
683
1,501
170
79
51
280
Quarries with dressing plants....
5
2
144
750
120
263
550
1,066
1,208
2;254
15
20
237
1,437
Oklahoma
5
»
42
134
40
68
127
615
110
701
27
24
(NA)
(NA)
5
4
206
1,092
182
476
882
1,348
1,781
3,054
158
75
(NA)
(NA)
West
17
3
242
1,258
208
426
1,053
1,797
2,026
3,714
35
109
93
704
Quarries with dressing plants....
12
3
208
1,098
176
346
908
1,599
1,846
3,363
7
32
72
492
Pacific
13
3
215
1,121
185
385
936
1,542
1,945
3,392
34
95
(NA)
(NA)
10
3
203
1,086
180
375
904
1,490
1,925
3,324
33
91
(NA)
(NA)
DIMENSION STONE, N.E.C., QUARRIES
United States, total
304
43
5,358
20,554
4,778
9,591
17,644
29,468
16,650
43,572
965
2,546
5,722
26,430
Quarries only
192
10
1,006
2,977
911
1,607
2,607
5,382
1,859
6,794
457
447
983
5,250
Quarries with dressing plants....
112
33
4,352
17,577
3,867
7,984
15,037
24,086
14,791
36,778
508
2,099
4,739
21,180
See footnotes at end of table.
STONE
14B-1!
TABLE 2.
General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
Establishments
All employees
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
1958
Cost of sup-
industry, geograpmc area, ana
type of operation1
Total
With 20
employees
Total
Payroll
Total
Man-hours
Wages
vaiue
added in
mining
and
purchased
machinery
installed
shipments
and
receipts
or net
shipments
of primary
products2
Capita)
expendi-
tures
All em-
ployees
vaiue
added in
mining
or more
(1,000
(number)
(number)
(number)
($1,000)
(number)
(1,000)
($1,000) ^
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
short tons)
($1,000)
(number)
($1,000)
DIMENSION STONE, N.E.C.,
QUARRIES— Continued
Geographic Area
New England
24
6
1,297
5,674
1,185
2,590
5,062
8,048
4,793
12,238
100
603
1,606
6,12:
Quarries with dressing plants....
16
6
1,269
5,587
1,158
2,535
4,976
7,885
4,700
12,034
79
551
1,558
6, OCX
Middle Atlantic, total
70
11
860
3,466
782
1,540
3,013
4,826
2,800
7,346
234
280
1,016
5,42]
Quarries only
37
2
222
717
201
353
611
1,234
381
1,525
117
90
216
1,22]
Quarries with dressing plants....
33
9
638
2,749
581
1,187
2,402
3,592
2,419
5,821
117
190
800
4,20C
New York
16
2
162
636
144
272
554
1,018
703
1,642
30
79
241
1,451
Quarries with dressing plants....
10
2
121
465
109
205
421
688
605
1,221
17
72
183
1,086
54
9
698
2,830
638
1,268
2,459
3,808
2,097
5,704
204
201
775
3,9&
31
2
181
546
166
286
478
904
283
1,104
104
83
158
85C
Quarries with dressing plants....
23
7
517
2,284
472
982
1,981
2,904
1,814
4,600
100
118
617
3,114
North Central, total
58
6
1,224
5,194
1,064
2,159
4,158
8,010
4,015
11,653
233
372
881
4 922
36
1
166
626
142
263
501
1,099
269
1,311
109
57
(NA)
(NA;
Quarries with dressing plants....
22
5
1,058
4,568
922
1,896
3,657
6,911
3,746
10,342
124
315
(NA)
(NA;
8
-
68
248
59
106
217
418
171
543
29
46
98
74C
70
17
1,693
5,216
1,499
2,881
4,542
6,780
4,167
9,813
258
1,134
2,045
8,51.
West South Central
18
3
114
272
105
179
257
466
248
670
26
44
119
411:
31
2
165
512
143
241
436
761
378
1,078
51
61
97
58£
Arizona
9
75
206
64
103
177
351
239
555
21
35
(NA)
(NA;
Pacific
51
1
119
492
105
180
433
1,043
497
1,444
89
96
77
86c
44
86
322
75
135
289
828
442
1,177
81
93
(NA)
(NA
34
-
52
222
47
84
200
657
344
960
54
41
(NA)
(NA
ALL CRUSHED AND BROKEN STONE QUARRIES
Crushed and broken stone industry and
crushed stone in manufactures, total
2,586
767
49,120
260,529
42,070
92,602
209,257
705,553
326,925
949,791
587,860
(NA)
346,711
3566,06(
Industry 1421. — Crushed and
2,256
668
43,236
229,115
36,186
80,834
177,843
581,655
295,892
794,860
474,413
82,687
341,730
3449,41<
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
330
99
*S,884
431,414
45,884
11,768
31,414
123,898
31,033
5154,931
113,447
(NA)
3 44,981
3 116, 64'
Geo graphic Area
New England, total
62
21
1,263
7,509
1,079
2,363
6,067
19,519
7,112
25,237
13,293
(NA)
1,210
14,87,
Crushed and broken stone industry
40
16
880
5,460
696
1,595
4,018
10,911
4,967
14,484
8,042
1,394
1,094
11,02.
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
factures
22
5
*383
42,049
4383
768
2,049
8,608
2,145
510,753
5,251
(NA)
116
3,85(
Maine
7
3
109
4506
102
218
454
1,389
401
9 1,734
923
(NA)
696
S60i
Vermont (crushed and broken stone
7
1
95
495
81
196
351
1,027
594
1,405
803
216
158
l,68i
Massachusetts , total
24
9
517
2,872
431
909
2,344
7,675
3,302
10,430
5,952
(NA)
450
6,64i
Crushed and broken stone industry
13
7
393
2,258
307
662
1,730
4,575
1,932
5,960
3,000
547
400
4,46
Crushed stone quarries in
11
2
124
*614
4124
247
614
3,100
1,370
S4,470
2,952
(NA)
450
2,17
Connecticut, total
18
6
461
3,259
397
896
2,669
8,516
2,490
10,575
5,101
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
Crushed and broken stone industry
13
5
271
2,135
207
515
1,545
4,073
2,059
5,701
3,613
431
397
3,97
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
5
1
190
1,124
190
381
1,124
4,443
431
54,874
1,488
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
Middle Atlantic, total
331
126
8,563
52,712
6,907
15,329
39,097
131,486
60,014
176,718
88,986
(NA)
8,793
115,94
Crushed and broken stone industry
276
105
7,402
46,187
5,746
13,008
32,572
109,545
54,183
148,946
70,686
14,782
7,561
89,26
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
55
21
1,161
46,525
1,161
2,321
6,525
21,941
5,831
5 27, 772
18,300
(NA)
1,232
26,67
New York, total
81
32
2,355
15,895
1,867
4,168
11,862
39,730
15,459
51,834
26,510
(NA)
2,311
35,91
Crushed and broken stone industry
67
28
2,176
14,832
1,688
3,811
10,799
35,958
14,506
47,109
22,906
3,355
2,068
30,19
Crushed stone quarries in
manufactures
14
4
4179
1,063
179
357
1,063
3,772
953
54,725
3,604
(NA)
*243
5,72
New Jersey, total
36
25
1,766
12,494
1,288
3,118
7,912
27,225
13,971
37,122
13,228
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
Crushed and broken stone industry
30
23
1,522
11,319
1,044
2,630
6,737
25,184
13,526
34,636
12,133
4,074
1,138
14,74
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
6
2
*244
1,173
*244
488
1,175
2,041
445
52,486
1,095
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
214
69
4,442
24,323
3,752
8,043
19,323
64,531
30,584
87,762
49,248
(NA)
5,344
65,21
Crushed and broken stone industry
179
54
3,704
20,036
3,014
6,567
15,036
48,403
26,151
67,201
35,647
7,353
4,355
44, 32
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
35
ISj
*738
*4,287
*738
1,476
4,287
16,128
4,433
5 20, 561
13,601
(NA)
*989t
20, 9f
See footnotes at end of table.
14B-16
STONE
TABLE 2.
General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
Establishments
1963
Production, development, and
1958
uaiauMMiinciua
Industry, geographic area, and
type of operation
With 20
Total employees
or more
(number) (number)
ALL CRUSHED AND BROKEN STONE
QUARRIES— Continued
GeoffraTihic Area— Continued
nn GUI)
Total
(number)
jiuycua
Payroll
($1000)
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
Cost of sup-
plies, etc.,
and
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Quantity
of net
shipments
of primary
products2
(1,000
short tons)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
All em-
ployees
(number)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
East North Central, total
523
125
10,243
57,400
8,589
18,471
44,985
150,052
66,140
199,453
138,025
(NA)
10,994
134,929
Crushed and broken stone industry
466
110
9,305
52,224
7,651
16,594
39,809
130,419
60,559
174,239
116,245
16,739
10,066
114,249
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
factures
57
15
4938
45,176
4938
1,877
5,176
19,633
5,581
5 25, 214
21,780
(NA)
4928
20,680
Ohio, total
132
42
3,177
16,859
2,744
6,032
13,811
44,045
19,635
58,507
39,151
(NA)
4,022
43,126
Crushed and broken stone industry
105
34
2,678
14,082
2,245
5,033
11,034
35,578
16,770
47,175
29,810
5,173
3 485
30,323
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
factures
27
8
4499
42,777
4499
999
2,777
8,467
2,865
511,332
9,341
(NA)
4537
12,803
87
28
1,444
7,426
1,157
2,702
5,827
18,524
9,235
24,921
19,070
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Crushed and broken stone industry
82
27
1,371
6,999
1,084
2,557
5,400
16,969
8,650
22,781
16,244
2,838
1,169
12,989
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
5
1
^3
4427
473
145
427
1,555
585
52,140
2,826
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Illinois , total
163
35
2,722
15,800
2,300
5,082
12,170
42,823
18,123
56,499
38,692
(NA)
2,796
45,358
Crushed and broken stone industry
150
32
2,478
14,514
2,056
4,594
10,884
38,455
16,778
50,786
34,095
4,447
2,669
41,725
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
factures
13
3
4244
41,286
4244
488
1,286
4,368
1,345
55,713
4,597
(NA)
4127
3,633
Michigan, total
52
9
1,473
9,331
1,228
2,254
6,931
28,483
6,585
33,439
29,841
(NA)
(NA)
(MA)
Crushed and broken stone industry
44
6
1,364
8,690
1,119
2,035
6,290
23,336
5,851
27,558
24,978
1,629
1,615
18,444
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
factures
8
3
4109
4641
4109
219
641
5,147
734
55,881
4,863
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Wisconsin
Crushed and broken stone industry
89
85
11
11
41,427
1,414
47,984
7,939
41,160
1,147
2,401
2,375
6,246
6,201
16,177
16,081
12,562
12,510
526,087
25,939
11,271
11,118
(NA)
2,652
(NA)
1,128
(NA)
10,768
West North Central, total
459
100
6,351
32,283
5,490
12,317
26,228
79,276
40,415
107,574
69,402
(NA)
6,085
72,894
Crushed and broken stone industry
428
86
5,691
29,048
4,830
10,998
22,993
64,566
37,656
90,105
56,397
12,117
5,462
57,426
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
factures
31
14
4660
43,235
4660
1,319
3,235
14,710
2,759
517,469
13,005
(NA)
4623
15,468
Minnesota (crushed and broken stone
27
9
399
2,040
323
634
1,453
4,174
2,313
5,987
4,013
500
542
4,354
115
21
1,600
8,674
1,317
3,239
6,351
20,543
10,838
27,701
18,212
3,680
1,731
20,383
Crushed and broken stone industry
182
171
43
36
2,824
2,482
14,003
12,222
2,468
2,126
5,330
4,647
11,790
10,009
35,563
27,081
16,973
15,624
46,648
36,817
28,625
21,794
(NA)
5,888
2,350
1,966
26,963
18,725
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
11
7
4342
41,781
4342
683
1,781
8,482
1,349
59,831
6,831
(NA)
4384
8,238
North Dakota and South Dakota6
7
4
123
584
80
191
357
896
994
1,649
607
241
147
2,075
24
5
290
1,507
259
631
1,275
2,855
2,728
5,145
2,911
438
280
3,327
Kansas, total
93
13
918
4,398
846
1,898
3,925
11,638
5,470
15,738
11,330
(NA)
901
11,656
Crushed and broken stone industry
84
11
797
4,021
725
1,656
3,548
9,017
5,159
12,806
8,860
1,370
796
8,562
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
factures
9
2
4121
4377
4121
242
377
2,621
311
52,932
2,470
(NA)
4105
3,094
South Atlantic, total
Crushed and broken stone industry
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
388
343
180
165
9,796
8,997
45,621
42,017
8,560
7,761
19,166
17,569
36,779
33,175
132,406
119,744
66,379
61,906
185,505
168,370
113,252
100,196
(NA)
13,280
8,592
8,180
93,924
84,591
factures
45
15
4799
43,604
4799
1,597
3,604
12,662
4,473
517,135
13,056
(NA)
4412
9,333
Delaware and Maryland, total
Crushed and broken stone industry
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
34
28
18
15
995
755
5,252
4,463
848
608
1,807
1,327
3,737
2,948
15,181
13,293
8,327
6,869
22,337
18,991
12,303
9,801
(NA)
1,171
868
815
11,325
9,134
factures (Maryland)
6
3
4240
*789
4240
480
789
1,888
1,458
53,346
2,502
(NA)
453
2,191
Virginia, total
Crushed and broken stone industry
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
105
95
56
50
2,559
2,326
11,256
10,142
2,237
2,004
4,998
4,533
9,153
8,039
31,923
28,809
13,928
13,009
42,710
38,677
26,222
23,017
(NA)
3,141
2,031
1,839
19,744
15,526
10
6
4233
41,114
4233
465
1,114
3,114
919
54,033
3,205
(NA)
4192
4,218
West Virginia6
North Carolina6
Georgia6
37
52
18
37
9
25
13
30
593
1,135
728
1,789
2,995
4,750
2,734
8,339
496
962
639
1,602
961
1,981
1,402
3,725
2,374
3,530
2,301
7,034
7,030
16,481
9,274
23,166
3,620
8,407
3,891
15,718
10,100
23,729
12,139
35,578
5,504
14,224
7,744
17,933
550
1,159
1,026
3,306
683
1,120
510
1,424
6,790
10,394
4,176
17,898
Florida, total
Crushed and broken stone industry
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
94
76
26
23
1,817
1,671
9,279
8,594
1,596
1,450
3,932
3,640
7,634
6,949
26,582
21,691
11,483
10,392
35,138
29,156
26,679
21,973
(NA)
2,927
(NA)
1,789
(NA)
20,673
18
3
4146
4685
4146
292
685
4,891
1,091
55,982
4,706
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
East South Central, total
Crushed and broken stone industry
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
246
223
102
93
5,031
4,629
21,905
19,776
4,446
4,044
9,993
9,189
18,390
16,261
71,544
63,162
31,524
29,367
91,639
81,098
62,208
55,096
(NA)
11,431
4,487
4,043
45,548
37,868
23
9
4402
42,129
4402
804
2,129
8,382
2,157
510,539
7,112
(NA)
4444
7,650
Kentucky6
108
47
2,159
9,291
1,872
4,218
7,504
30,142
12,001
37,151
24,138
4,992
1,801
15,478
Tennessee, total
Crushed and broken stone industry
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
89
83
31
30
1,578
1,495
6,637
6,149
1,385
1,302
3,182
3,017
5,458
4,970
23,594
21,636
9,679
9,372
30,163
27,898
23,151
21,115
(NA)
3,110
1,610
1,436
16,363
14,246
factures
6
1
483
44S8
483
165
488
1,958
307
52,265
2,036
(NA)
4174
2,117
Alabama, total
Crushed and broken stone industry
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
44
32
23
16
1,222
975
5,590
4,336
1,117
870
2,449
1,954
5,041
3,787
15,733
11,384
9,400
7,994
21,804
16,049
14,172
9,843
(NA)
3,329
71,076
7806
713,707
78,144
12
7
4247
41,254
4247
495
1,254
4,349
1,406
55,755
4,329
(NA)
4 7270
75,563
See footnotes at end of table.
STONE
14B-1
TABLE 2.
General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
1963
1958
Establishments
Industry, geographic area, and
type of operation1
With 20
Total employees
or more
(number) (number)
ALL CRUSHED AND BROKEN STONE
QUARRIES— Continued
All empl
Total
(number)
nvees Production, development, and
y exploration workers
Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Cost of sup-
Value P|ies-detc-
ad.d(?dm purchased
mmin« machine?
Installed
($1,000) ($1,000)
V/.L.B, ** Quantity
Value of Of net
Shipments chinmnntc
A °pfropdrS
(1,000
($1,000) short tons)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
All em-
ployees
(number)
Value
added m
mining
($1,000)
Geosraiihic Area— Continued
West South Central, total
Crushed and broken stone industry
129
100
55
49
3,375
3,018
16,378
14,721
2,962
2,605
6,779
6,065
13,726
12,069
49,372
37,442
25,441
23,838
68,397
54,864
45,618
34,562
(NA)
6,416
2,762
2,372
29,52
19,75
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
29
6
4357
41,657
4357
714
1,657
11,930
1,603
513,533
11,056
(NA)
*390
9,77
Crushed and broken stone industry
28
24
11
11
954
917
4,801
4,595
831
794
1,932
1,857
4,112
3,906
16,994
14,954
10,716
10,445
26,267
23,956
9,744
8,068
(NA)
1,443
(NA)
401
(NA
3,26
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
4
_
*37
*206
*37
75
206
2,020
271
52,291
1,676
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
Oklahoma, total
Crushed and broken stone industry
37
32
15
15
798
766
3,856
3,681
671
639
1,530
1,466
3,150
2,975
10,325
8,655
4,332
4,047
13,524
11,569
12,686
10,963
(NA)
1,133
(NA)
780
(NA
5,36
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
factures
5
_
*32
4175
432
64
175
1,670
285
51,955
1,723
(NA)
(NA)
(W
Texas, total
Crushed and broken stone industry
64
44
29
23
1,623
1,335
7,721
6,445
1,460
1,172
3,317
2,742
6,464
5,188
22,073
13,833
10,393
9,346
28,626
19,339
23,188
15,531
(NA)
3,840
1,466
1,191
(I
11,15
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
20
6
*288
41,276
*288
575
1,276
8,240
1,047
39,287
7,657
(NA)
4275
(E
Crushed and broken stone industry
107
82
10
8
923
646
4,757
3,055
834
557
1,623
1,069
4,443
2,741
15,095
7,841
5,164
3,432
19,274
10,288
11,581
4,977
(NA)
985
1,062
874
17,3]
10,31
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
25
2
*277
*1,702
*277
554
1,702
7,254
1,732
58,986
6,604
(NA)
*188
6,9^
68
641
6212
631
654
6164
6635
6 268
6785
6 543
6 118
*57
9<
Wyoming6
Colorado6
7
18
3
2
129
149
698
661
122
136
273
285
621
569
1,340
1,400
582
748
1,844
2,048
1,141
987
78
100
87
216
2,OC
New Mexico, total
Crushed and broken stone industry
7
4
-
65
40
289
143
63
38
126
77
286
140
1,230
549
401
198
1,602
718
1,184
377
(NA)
29
(NA)
(NA)
(W
(NJ
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
factures
3
_
*25
*146
*25
49
146
681
203
5884
807
(NA)
(NA)
(Nf
Arizona total
26
1
180
923
170
318
869
3,357
1,145
4,178
2,371
(NA)
(NA)
(N,
Crushed and broken stone industry
20
1
118
587
108
194
533
1,424
745
1,845
753
324
58
5
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
factures
6
_
462
*336
*62
124
336
1,933
400
52,333
1,618
(NA)
(NA)
(H,
Utah, total
Crushed and broken stone Industry
14
10
3
2
191
122
936
555
147
78
290
151
900
469
3,090
2,093
759
477
3,608
2,329
1,803
823
(NA)
241
323
285
6,6
(N-
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
4
1
*69
*431
469
139
431
997
282
51,279
980
(NA)
438
(N-
Pacif ic , total
Crushed and broken stone industry
341
298
48
36
3,575
2,668
21,964
16,627
3,203
2,296
6,561
4,747
19,542
14,205
56,803
38,025
24,736
19,984
75,996
52,466
45,495
28,212
(NA)
5,543
32,726
32,078
341,1
324,8
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
factures
43
12
4907
*5,337
*907
1,814
5,337
18,778
4,752
5 23, 530
17,283
(NA)
3 4648
316,2
Crushed and broken stone industry
62
52
5
4
389
309
2,359
1,826
338
258
669
509
2,110
1,577
5,752
4,243
2,415
2,070
7,623
5,769
4,475
2,947
(NA)
544
(NA)
385
(N
3,5
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
10
1
480
*533
*80
160
533
1,509
345
51,854
1,528
(NA)
(NA)
(N
Oregon, total
Crushed and broken stone industry
74
66
9
9
602
558
3,363
3,148
546
502
1,042
952
3,037
2,822
5,930
5,130
4,142
3,994
9,263
8,315
5,392
4,707
(NA)
809
(NA)
301
(N
2,8
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
factures
8
_
*44
4215
*44
90
215
800
148
5 948
685
(NA)
(NA)
(N
Crushed and broken stone industry
177
156
30
19
2,274
1,516
14,541
10,054
2,033
1,275
4,290
2,774
12,896
8,409
40,253
24,558
16,122
12,033
52,642
32,858
32,916
18,373
(NA)
3,733
1,598
1,066
29,;
14, 'J
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
21
11
*758
44,487
4758
1,516
4,487
15,695
4,089
519,784
14,543
(NA)
*532
14,1
Alaska and Hawaii, total
Crushed and broken stone industry
28
24
4
4
310
285
1,701
1,599
286
261
560
512
1,499
1,397
4,868
4,094
2,057
1,887
6,468
5,524
2,712
2,185
(NA)
457
(NA)
3326
33(,6
Crushed stone quarries in manu-
4
-
*25
*102
*25
48
102
774
170
5944
527
(NA)
(NA)
Cb
CRUSHED AND BROKEN LIMESTONE
QUARRIES
United States, total
1,882
583
36,063
187,832
31,299
69,301
154,035
520,606
220,867
681,938
460,834
(NA)
336,407
3450,]
Crushed and broken limestone
1,612
491
31,095
160,588
26,331
59,365
126,791
408,450
193,971
542,886
355,812
59,535
31,507
334,*
Crushed limestone quarries in
270
92
44,968
*27,244
*4,968
9,936
27,244
112,156
26,896
5 139, 052
105,022
(NA)
3 *4,900
3H5,
Geographic Area
24
9
402
1,943
361
808
1,568
5,905
2,511
7,913
4,228
(NA)
(NA)
(1
Crushed and broken limestone
16
6
283
1,397
242
570
1,022
2,914
1,422
3,833
v 4 228
( 503
224
1,
Crushed limestone quarries in
manufactures
8
3
*U9
^546
^119
238
546
2,991
1,089
54,080
1 (NA)
(NA)
(
MB -trio
4
2
467
^330
460
132
278
874
309
51,127
703
(NA)
(NA)
(
7
6
2
2
*107
476
^381
^104
209
163
456
318
1,927
1,447
1,048
403
52,932
51,736
1,659
704
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(
See footnotes at end of table.
14B-18
STONE
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
Establishments
All employees
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Industry, geographic area, and
type of operation1
CRUSHED AND BROKEN LIMESTONE
QUARRIES— Continued
Geographic Area— Continued
Middle Atlantic, total
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry
Crushed limestone quarries in
manufactures
New York, total
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry
Crushed limestone quarries in
manufactures
New Jersey6
Pennsylvania6
North Central, total
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry
Crushed limestone quarries in .
manufactures
East North Central6
Ohio6
Indiana
Illinois, total
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry
Crushed limestone quarries in
manufactures
Michigan
Wisconsin6
West North Central6 ,
Minnesota ,
Missouri6 ,
South Dakota ,
Nebraska6
Kansas, total ,
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry ,
Crushed limestone quarries in
manufactures ,
South Atlantic, total ,
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry ,
Crushed limestone quarries in
manufactures
Maryland6
Virginia6.....
West Virginia6
North Carolina6
South Carolina6
Georgia6
Florida, total
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry
Crushed limestone quarries in
manufactures ..........
East South Central6
Kentucky6
West South Central, total
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry
Crushed limestone quarries in
manufactures
Arkansas and Louisiana, total
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry
Crushed limestone quarries in
manufactures
Oklahoma, total
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry
Crushed limestone quarries in
manufactures
Texas, total
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry
Crushed limestone quarries in
manufactures
See footnotes at end of table.
Cost of sup-
Value P|les-Jtc" Valueof
Quantity
With 20
Total employees
or more
Total
Payroll
Total
Man-hours
Wages
auucu m
mining
purchased
machinery
installed
and
receipts
snipmenis
of primary
products*
expendi-
tures
ployees
added in
mining
number) (number)
(number)
($1,000)
(number)
(1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
(1,000
short tons)
($1,000)
(number)
($1,000)
218
87
5,555
32,416
4,654
10,223
25,881
88,589
37,322
116,779
65,009
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
178
68
4,676
27,301
3,775
8,465
20,766
69,502
32,213
92,583
48,521
9,132
5,564
62,010
40
19
4879
45,115
4879
1,758
5,115
19,087
5,109
5 24, 196
16,488
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
60
27
1,788
11,250
1,508
3,342
9,173
31,480
11,958
40,821
22,199
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
52
23
1,648
10,429
1,368
3,062
8,352
28,319
11,277
36,979
19,035
2,617
1,697
23,892
8
4
4140
4821
4140
280
821
3,161
681
33,842
3,164
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
7
5
279
1,797
205
552
1,182
4,042
1,672
5,267
1,926
447
290
2,014
119
40
2,749
15,075
2,202
4,851
11,232
37,141
19,264
50,337
27,560
6,068
3,577
36,114
924
217
15,701
84,696
13,455
29,559
68,302
217,251
97,646
287,743
201,811
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
346
189
14,170
76,560
11,924
26,497
60,166
183,887
89,598
246,331
168,142
27,154
14,265
161,013
78
28
41,531
48,136
41,531
3,062
8,136
33,364
8,048
541,412
33,669
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
443
107
8,747
48,940
7,290
15,897
38,061
121,408
53,667
159,590
113,923
15,485
9,111
106,410
99
83
34
28
2,588
41,365
13,482
46,868
2,208
41,143
4,962
2,675
10,888
5,776
34,640
18,284
16,551
9,171
46,140
524,853
829,580
19,062
5,051
(NA)
2,931
61,045
26,302
612,241
163
35
2,721
15,796
2,300
5,082
12,170
42,823
18,123
56,499
38,692
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
150
32
2,477
14,510
2,056
4,594
10,884
38,455
16,778
50,786
34,095
4,447
2,625
41,287
13
3
4244
41,286
4244
488
1,286
4,368
1,345
55,713
4,597
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
48
9
41,451
49,288
41,206
2,221
6,888
28,410
6,570
533,379
29,814
(NA)
61,609
618,400
72
8
1,035
5,804
846
1,783
4,637
8,268
5,859
12,343
9,275
1,784
901
8,180
403
82
5,423
27,620
4,634
10,600
22,105
62,479
35,931
86,741
54,219
11,669
5,154
54,603
23
8
354
1,734
282
544
1,179
3,544
1,768
4,823
2,961
489
505
4,053
163
36
2,427
12.057
2,073
4,557
9,845
26,516
15,448
36,238
21,537
5,726
1,862
18,110
6
3
491
*420
470
156
290
891
645
51,439
394
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
24
5
290
1,507
259
631
1,275
2,855
2,728
5,145
2,911
438
(NA)
(NA)
86
12
851
4,108
785
1,776
3,668
11,095
4,955
14,809
810,887
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
77
10
730
3,731
664
1,534
3,291
8,474
4,644
11,877
8,417
1,241
744
8,159
9
2
4121
4377
4ia
242
377
2,621
311
52,932
82,470
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
242
102
5,346
25,674
4,737
10,803
21,114
70,703
30,451
94,665
62,382
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
201
88
4,716
22,393
4,107
9,543
17,833
58,578
27,006
79,095
50,087
6,489
4,662
48,604
41
14
4630
43,281
4-630
1,260
3,281
12,125
3,445
5 15, 570
12,295
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
15
9
425
2,399
375
852
1,784
6,919
2,529
9,025
4,683
423
(NA)
(NA)
62
26
32
9
1,460
519
5,927
2,551
1,269
441
2,782
834
4,755
2,000
14,688
6,191
6,560
3,190
19,358
8,906
| 17,917
f 1,890
\ 475
1,268
644
9,933
6,566
8
4
( )
(9)
156
334
560
3,414
1,445
4,641
2,746
218
212
2,212
4
3
159
552
136
281
429
1,572
405
1,857
690
120
(NA)
(NA)
10
8
310
1,650
280
820
1,356
4,103
2,485
6,152
2,078
436
193
2,435
94
26
91,989
99,999
1,596
3,932
7,634
26,582
11,483
35,138
26,679
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
76
23
91,843
99,314
1,450
3,640
6,949
21,691
10,392
29,156
21,973
2,927
1,675
19,446
18
3
4146
4685
4146
292
685
4,891
1,091
55,982
4,706
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
211
90
4,283
18,393
3,732
8,521
15,065
60,134
27,187
77,349
54,608
9,972
3,858
36,584
108
47
2,159
9,291
1,872
4,218
7,504
30,142
12,001
37,151
24,138
4,992
1,784
15,286
102
44
2,425
11,669
27,136
4,802
9,668
34,466
14,343
43,857
836,970
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
73
38
2,068
10,012
1,779
4,088
8,011
22,536
12,740
30,324
25,914
4,952
1,901
15,695
29
6
4357
41,657
4357
714
1,657
11,930
1,603
513,533
811,056
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
19
6
290
1,170
272
594
1,065
4,801
1,614
6,011
84,378
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
15
6
253
964
235
519
859
2,761
1,343
3,700
2,702
404
159
1,281
4
-
437
4206
437
75
206
2,020
271
52,291
81,676
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
28
13
678
3,374
558
1,267
2,700
9,009
3,303
11,367
10,507
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
23
13
646
3,199
526
1,203
2,525
7,339
3,018
9,412
8,784
945
757
4,923
5
-
432
4175
432
64
175
1,670
285
51,955
1,723
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
55
25
1,457
7,125
1,306
2,941
5,903
20,676
9,426
26,499
822,085
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
35
19
1,169
5,849
1,018
2,366
4,627
12,436
8,379
17,212
14,428
3,603
985
9,491
20
6
4288
41,276
4288
575
1,276
8,240
1,047
59,287
87,657
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
STONE
14B-19
TABLE 2.
General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Establishments
Production, development, and
«™,.,,™,» «.. WuM,uyo« explofation inkers
Cost of sup-
Industry, geographic area, and
type of operation1
With 20
employ-
Total ore™re
Total
Payroll
Total
Man-hours
Wages
Value
added in
mining
plies, etc ,
and
purchased
machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Quantity
of net
shipments
of primary
products*
Capital A||
expendi- o\L^~s
tures ^
Value
added in
mining
(number) (number)
(number)
($1,000)
(number)
(1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
(1,000
short tons)
($1,000) (number)
($1,000)
CRUSHED AND BROKEN LIMESTONE
QUARRIES— Continued
Geographic Area— Continued
Mountain6
33 4
327
1,519
268
545
1,360
4,339
1,496
5,261
2,189
574 483
4,612
Colorado6
11 1
99
427
93
186
385
1,115
416
1,465
781
66 (NA)
(NA)
Utah, total
9 3
173
937
132
265
854
2,975
715
3,454
1,719
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
Crushed and broken limestone
5 2
104
506
63
126
423
1,978
433
2,175
739
236 97
1,298
Crushed limestone quarries In
4 1
469
4431
*69
139
431
997
282
51,279
980
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
Pacific , total
83 19
1,376
7,810
1,308
2,744
7,365
24,074
6,184
29,499
20,290
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
Crushed and broken limestone
54 8
572
3,013
504
1,136
2,568
6,560
2,309
8,110
4,494
759 550
4,883
Crushed limestone quarries in
29 11
4804
44,797
*8Q4
1,608
4,797
17,514
3,875
5 21, 389
15,796
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
Washington
19 2
130
774
121
265
726
1,847
676
2,359
1,685
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
11 3
95
445
87
192
407
1,092
418
1,406
1,049
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
California
45 14
41,122
46,467
41,072
2,229
6,111
20,239
4,884
5 24, 650
16,951
(NA) *260
62,523
Tvoe of Operation for Crushed
and Broken Limestone Subindustrv
1,586 490
1030,243
10153,345
26,242
59,207
126,497
408,642
193,455
542,886
355,812
59,211 l°30,701
334,991
Open quarries:
57 10
486
2,347
441
928
2,046
7,837
3,827
10,628
8,197
1,036 746
8,355
Quarries with preparation plants:
1,376 418
26,287
133,386
22,732
51,562
110,113
360,562
161,808
470,654
318,926
51,716 26,667
293,479
26 4
359
1,639
341
760
1,505
4,261
4,038
7,075
4,578
1,224 153
1,258
Other preparation methods only.
31
28
140
26
55
132
153
108
230
334
31 291
2,930
Combination open and underground
quarries with crushing plants...
15 14
737
3,345
660
1,428
2,755
7,191
3,713
9,717
4,400
1,187 664
6,625
Underground quarries with
56 36
1,755
8,846
1,558
3,334
7,292
20,292
8,214
26,246
14,673
2,260 111,931
^17, 716
Separately operated preparation
plants :
11 3
189
979
146
271
674
2,428
3,958
6,134
2,477
252 "Y «,Q
4 628
All other preparation methods ....
14 5
402
2,663
338
869
1,980
5,918
7,789
12,202
2,227
1,505 /
26 1
10107
10369
89
158
294
(ia)
516
-
-
324 1025
(12)
CRUSHED AND BROKEN GRANITE
QUARRIES
154 65
4,082
19,916
3,471
7,938
16,100
62,020
35,378
90,213
48,897
(NA) J "3,309
31333,493
Crushed and broken granite
subindustry
150 65
4,060
19,826
3,449
7,894
16,010
61,702
35,232
89,749
48,672
7,185 33,309
333,493
Crushed granite quarries in
manufactures
4
*22
490
422
44
90
318
146
5464
225
(NA) (13)
C13).
Geographic Area
New England6
5 3
160
876
101
229
595
1,340
568
1,827
937
81 \ 167
2,359
Middle Atlantic
9 2
147
683
134
258
591
1,630
751
2,225
1,202
156 )
New Jersey
4 2
87
397
82
155
359
1,270
495
1,732
866
33 (NA)
(NA)
North Central
7 2
68
372
60
139
327
767
747
1,362
1,168
152 149
862
West North Central
4 2
62
356
57
133
315
737
719
1,311
970
145 59
380
South6
80 52
3,204
14,781
2,765
6,452
12,055
48,496
29,169
72,411
• 39,418
5,254 2,641
24,914
Virginia
16 10
468
2,201
407
963
1,829
7,211
3,629
10,167
6,504
673 378
3,394
14 10
569
2,182
503
1,121
1,872
7,702
3,486
10,282
7,054
906 (NA)
(NA)
Georgia
18 15
1,012
4,731
909
2,234
4,000
12,652
9,940
20,265
13,788
2,327 778
9,009
Mountain
5 2
80
417
77
155
394
697
335
1,008
618
24 38
222
Pacific6
44 4
401
2,697
312
661
2,048
8,772
3,662
10,916
5,329
1,518 33L4
35,136
Xvpe of Operation for Crushed
and Broken Granite Subindustrv
Producing establishments, total
150 65
4,060
19,826
3,449
7,894
16,010
61,702
35,232
89,749
48,672
7,185 33,309
333,493
10 2
121
694
108
214
628
2,347
638
2,648
1,340
337 (NA)
(NA)
Quarries with preparation plants...
140 63
3,939
19,132
3,341
7,680
15,382
59,355
34,594
87,101
47,332
6,848 (NA)
(NA)
Open quarries with crushing only.
38 6
281
1,322
250
525
1,150
4,235
1,147
4,776
3,006
606 (NA)
(NA)
CRUSHED AND BROKEN STONE, N.E.C.,
QUARRIES
United States, total
550 119
8,975
52,781
7,300
15,363
39,122
122,927
70,680
177,640
76,521
(NA) "6,995
1382,402
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c.,
494 112
8,081
48,701
6,406
13,575
35,042
111,503
66,689
162,225
68,449
15,967 6,91A
81,123
Crushed stone, n.e.c., quarries
56 7
*894
*4,080
4894
1,788
4,080
11,424
3,991
515,415
8,072
(NA) * 1381
"1,279
See footnotes at end of table.
14B-20
STONE
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
Industry, geographic area, and
type of operation1
CRUSHED AND BROKEN STONE, JN.E.C.,
QUARRIES — Continued
Establishments
With 20
Total employees
or more
All employees
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
1958
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
added in
mining
Cost of sup-
plies, etc., Value of
and shipments
and
receipts
purchased
machinery
installed
Capital A|| .
- "»
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
Quantity
of net
shipments expendi
of primary tores
products2
(1,000
short tons) ($1,000) (number)
Value
added in
mining
($1,000)
Geographic Area
New England6 19 7 437 3,187 353 796 2,401 6,657 2,977 8,824 5,234 810 U2,700 "34, 517
Massachusetts6 8 4 230 1,420 199 423 1,148 3,297 1,257 4,121 2,194 433 272 3,267
Connecticut6 7 3 192 1,728 140 349 1,216 3,229 1,626 4,538 2,979 317 338 3,523
Middle Atlantic, total 104 37 2,861 19,613 2,119 4,848 12,625 41,267 21,941 57,714 22,422 (NA) (NA) (NA)
^SfduSry^:?.:?"!:.?:::!:: 89 35 2,579 18,203 i,837 ^ 11,215 38,413 21,219 54,138 20,6io 5,494 ("> ^
Crushed stone nee Quarries
in manufactures;.!."/... 15 2 *282 %410 *282 563 1,410 2,854 722 S3,576 1,812 (NA) (NA) (NA)
New Jersey6 19 16 1,156 9,125 757 1,923 5,196 19,872 11,359 27,637 9,341 3,594 (NA) (NA)
North Central, total 51 6 825 4,615 564 1,090 2,584 11,310 8,162 17,922 3,680 (NA) (NA) (NA)
Crushed ftTid "broken stone n.e c
subindustry 41 5 758 4,340 497 956 2,309 10,331 7,870 16,651 2,579 1,550 1,114 9,800
C^^ac?ure^.::!::.?^?:.. 10 1 *67 *275 *67 134 275 979 292 '1,271 1,101 (NA) (NA) (NA)
East North Central6 20 3 552 3,268 358 691 1,736 8,981 6,864 14,598 1,789 1,247 865 7,357
Ohio6 6 - 90 600 37 71 146 938 219 1,035 230 122 554 4,021
Vest North Central6 21 2 206 1,072 139 265 573 1,350 1,006 2,053 790 303 249 2,443
Kansas 7 1 67 290 61 122 257 543 515 929 443 129 52 403
South6 101 39 2,373 10,935 2.027 4,219 8,541 30,604 19,009 45,153 19,793 4,460 1,533 16,412
Maryland . 12 6 *420 42,032 *324 670 1,139 5,160 4,743 39,185 4,850 718 153 1,190
Virginia6 17 8 398 2,014 328 788 1,455 6,910 2,820 9,152 3,580 578 193 2,199
West Virginia6 11 - 74 444 55 127 374 839 430 1,194 486 75 (NA) (NA)
Georgia 9 7 467 1,958 413 671 1,678 6,411 3,293 9,161 2,067 543 453 6,454
Oklahoma 9 2 120 482 113 263 450 1,316 1,029 2,157 2,179 188 (NA) (NA)
Texas...;;.! 9 4 166 596 154 376 561 1,397 967 2,127 1,103 237 (NA) (NA)
Mountain6 44 2 239 1,119 212 369 987 2,805 1,601 4,019 1,975 387 353 5,537
Montana. 5 - 33 173 24 38 126 384 211 515 420 80 (NA) (NA)
Idaho 8 - 33 147 30 54 145 239 332 507 338 64 (NA (NA
Arizona6 14 1 78 398 71 115 350 1,052 427 1,303 524 176 (NA) (NA)
Pacific6 200 24 1,695 10,917 1,480 2,950 9,589 22,693 14,013 33,440 18,258 3,266 1,214 14,857
Washington6 . 37 3 227 1,419 192 354 1,221 3,444 1,657 4,725 2,444 376 228 1,882
Oregon*. ..!"".!!!. I 5& 5 448 2605 400 734 2,317 3,989 3,636 7,095 3,859 530 204 1,904
California6 86 12 742 5,326 633 1,365 4,683 11,312 6,879 16,270 9,931 1,921 555 7,875
Hawaii ;..... 19 4 278 1^67 255 497 1,368 3,958 1,831 5,350 2,024 439 227 3,196
Tyne of Operation for Crushed and
Broken Stone,_N.E.C,, Subindustrv
Producing establishments, total 488 110 107,427 1043,160 6,370 13,510 34,930 111,664 66,496 162,225 68,449 15,935 106,664 81,157
Open Quarries : •> <
Quarries only 60 6 374 1,579 348 649 1,440 4,575 3,358 7,430 3,973 503 13277 152,565
.!!!!!!??^?.^!!!!:. 3S8 93 6,313 37,862 5,370 11,512 30,278 95,767 56,222 137,827 59,854 U,162 "5,097 1666,619
Screening, but no crushing 7 - 58 274 56 120 261 \ 1,583 380 , 1,679 1,555 284 1 ^ 3 52Q
Other preparation methods only. 4 1 1 38Q f 249 41 33 249 I 5^?15 ^787 J 501 153 78 )
Underground and combination 8 5 J \ 1,650 303 668 1,436 J ' I 7,451 1,211 472 386 4,983
Separately operated preparation
plants : x
Crushing only 8 2 79 481 69 138 408 1,044 932 1,824 220 152]. 35 2W_
Other preparation methods 13 3 215 1,065, 183_ 390 858 2,980 2,817_ 5,513 ^ 1,483 284 J
Note: For explanation of column captions see appendix A.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid approximately disclosing data for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not
applicable.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^•General statistics for some States are not shown separately in this table in order to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies or because of the
relatively small size of the statistics. Such States are shown below for 1963, with the number of establishments in each State (and in parentheses the number of
employees or employment-size range):
SIC 1411, Dimension Stone (quarries only): New Hampshire, 1 (10-19); Vermont, 9 (348); Massachusetts, 4 (21); Connecticut, 7 (5-9); Ohio, 8 (33); Illinois, 7
(23); Michigan, 4 (21); Missouri, 7 (60); Nebraska, 2 (5-9); Kansas, 4 (0-4); Maryland. 3 (25); Vriginia. 3 (20-49); West Virginia, 1 (0-4)j North Carolina 6
(59); South Carolina, 2 (5-9); Florida, 2 (10-19); Kentucky, 4 (7); Tennessee, 22 (235); Arkansas, 9 (65); Oklahoma, 9 (35); Montana, 1 (0-4); Idaho, 1 (0-4);
Colorado, 12 (50); Arizona, 3 (36); Utah, 2 (5-9); Nevada, 2 (0-4); Washington, 9 (14 ; Oregon, 3 (8); Hawaii, 3 (16).
Dimension stone quarries with dressing plants (included in manufactures); Maine, 5 (222 ; New Hampshire, 1 (100-249); Vermont. 13 (1,211); Massachusetts, 9
(368); Rhode Island, 1 (0-4); Connecticut, 2 (0-4); Ohio, 6 (536); Illinois, 1 (20-49 ; Michigan, 4 (10-19); Iowa, 1 (10-19); Missouri, 6 (497); South
Dakota, 2 (100-249); Nebraska, 1 (0-4); Kansas, 5 (37); Maryland, 1 (20-49); Virginia, 5 (100-249); North Carolina, 5 (343); South Carolina, 1 (10-19);
Kentucky, 2 (0-4); Tennessee, 6 (522); Alabama, 3 (100-249); Arkansas, 3 (30); Oklahoma, 4 (14); Colorado, 5 (11); New Mexico, 2 (20-49); Arizona, 6 (38);
Utah, 2 (10-19); Nevada, 1 (0-0; Washington, 6 (41).
SIC 1A21, Crushed and Broken Stone: Maine, 2 (20-4-9); New Hampshire, 2 (10-19); Rhode Island, 3 (64); North Dakota, 1 (0-4); South Dakota, 6 (100-249);
Delaware, 1 (0-0; Maryland, 27 (500-999); Arkansas, 23 (500-999); Louisiana, 1 (10-19); Idaho, 11 (39); Nevada, 4 (8); Hawaii, 24 (285).
Crushed stone quarries in manufactures: Maine, 5 (50-99); New Hampshire, 1 (0-4); Wisconsin, 4 (13); Iowa, 5 (96); North Dakota, 1 (5-9); South Dakota, 3
(29); Nebraska, 2 (50-99); West Virginia, 4 (70); North Carolina, 3 (20); South Carolina, 2 (50-99); Georgia, 2 (20-49); Kentucky, 3 (20-49); Mississippi, 2
(20-4-9); Arkansas, 3 (20-49); Louisiana, 1 (10-19); Montana, 3 (14); Idaho, 1 (0-4); Wyoming, 1 (10-19); Colorado, 3 (50-99); Nevada, 4 (41); Alaska, 1
(0-4); Hawaii, 3 (20^9).
Footnotes continued on next page.
STONE 14B-21
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
Footnotes for Table 2-14B-Contmued
2Represents the produot indicated by the name of the industry or subindustry. (Industry totals for all stone therefore exceed the sum of the totals for the
subindustries . ) Net shipments represents gross shipments less stone received for dressing or crushing. For crushed or broken stone quarries in manufactures,
represents gross shipments of stone plus production of stone for use in the same establishment in the manufacture of cement, lime, or other manufactured
products .
3For the crushed and broken granite subindustry, excludes data for one establishment in Alaska with less than 5 employees and, for crushed limestone
quarries in manufactures, excludes data for one quarry in Hawaii with 5 to 9 employees.
*For quarries in manufactures, number of production, development, and exploration workers was estimated from reported figures for man-hours. No data were
obtained on other employees at such operations, hence, the same figures are shown for these operations for production, development, and exploration workers
and for all employees.
5Includes the estimated value of stone produced and used in the same establishment in making cement, lime, ready-mixed concrete, and other manufactured
products.
6Excludes data for crushed stone quarries in manufactures.
7Includes data for Mississippi, in which two establishments were operated in the crushed and broken stone industry, with a total of less than 5 employees,
and one crushed stone quarry in manufactures, with 10 to 19 employees.
8Includes crushed and broken stone, n.e.c., produced as a secondary product in this subindustry.
9Figures for North Carolina are included with those for Florida.
10Excludes data for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by type of operation.
"Includes data for 3 underground quarries without preparation plants.
12Not shown since the cost of supplies, purchased fuels and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceeded capital expenditures.
13Data for one granite quarry in manufactures are included with those for stone, n.e.c., quarries in manufactures.
14Data for Middle Atlantic are included with those for New England.
15Excludes data for 2 quarries in Hawaii.
16Excludes data for 5 quarries in Hawaii.
14B-22
STONE
TABLE SA. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963
Item
Industry
14H.--Dirnension stone industry
Dimension Dimension
limestone granite
sublndustry subindustry
CTimension
stone, n.e.c ,
subindustry
1421.- -Crushed and broken stone industry
United States
Industry
total
Crushed and
broken
limestone
subindustry
Crushed and
broken
granite
subindustry
Crushed and
broken
stone, n.e.c.,
subindustry
Establishments, total number.. 319 61
With 0 to 19 employees do 294 56
With 20 to 99 employees do 24 5
With 100 employees and over do .... 1
Including quarries do 319 61
Including preparation plants do .... 12 3
Net shipments of primary products1. . .1,000 short tons.. 1,330 369
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000. . 19,735 3,513
Stone transferred to other establishments
for preparation and resales do 536 245
Net shipments and receipts , total do .... 19, 199 3,268
Primary products do 18,525 3,266
Other products and services do .... 674 2
Value added in mining do 14,842 2,947
Persons in industry, total number. . 2,338 366
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for year do 1,970 236
March do.... 1,747 197
May do.... 2,020 301
August do 2,144 364
November do .... 1, 930 275
Other employees do 186 40
Proprietors and firm members do .... 182 40
Performing manual labor do .... 166 37
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000. . 3,820 568
At mines and quarries, total do 3, 599 508
Underground do .... 63 1
Open quarries do 2,981 484
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do .... 555 23
At preparation plants do 221 60
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
work (included above) do 38 1
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.. 13,089 1,976
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do .... 6, 986 1, 108
Salaries of all other employees do 858 158
Supplies and purchases for resale do .... 3, 519 390
Stone received for preparation do .... 214 214
Purchased fuel do.... 644 77
Purchased electric energy do .... 438 68
Contract work do 630 161
Purchased machinery installed do 762 138
Capital expenditures, total do 1,114 282
Development and exploration of
mineral property do 33 4
Preparation plant and other construction do.... 295 15
New machinery and equipment do .... 531 142
Used plant and equipment do .... 255 121
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . . 276 23
Coal 1,000 short tons . . 1 (Z)
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels . . 24 3
Residual fuel oil do.... 18 1
Gas million cu. ft.. 250 (Z)
Gasoline 1 , 000 gallons .. 749 63
Other fuels $1,000. . 137 24
Undistributed do 124 18
Electric energy purchased million kwh . . 27 4
Electric energy generated and used do ....
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy) , total 1, 000 hp . . 79 18
Per production worker hp . . 40 63
Prime movers 1, 000 hp . . 56 13
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do 23 5
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at the establishment do.... (Z) (Z)
See footnotes at end of table.
66
56
9
1
66
1
504
9,428
233
9,195
8,779
416
6,513
844
773
730
790
835
746
51
20
18
1,645
1,585
7
1,404
174
60
31
6,628
3,271
330
2,297
328
221
181
273
385
23
123
186
53
185
(Z)
11
17
250
528
53
27
14
28
36
18
10
(Z)
192
182
10
457
6,794
58
6,736
6,475
261
5,382
1,128
911
820
929
945
909
95
122
111
1,607
1,506
55
1,093
358
101
6
4,485
2,607
370
832
239
149
288
351
447
6
157
203
81
68
(Z)
10
(z)
158
60
79
9
33
36
25
8
2,256
1,588
624
44
2,210
2,097
474,413
794,860
19,141
775,719
739,193
36,526
581,655
44,265
36,186
32,142
37,312
39,023
36,279
7,050
1,029
693
80,834
50,602
2,686
38,420
9,496
30,232
1,239
465,000
177,843
51,272
157,345
9,051
26,083
19,807
23,599
60,007
82,687
1,402
18,741
50,813
11,731
9,951
141
1,677
518
3,402
30,817
1,821
4,703
1,298
49
4,269
118
2,907
1,362
42
1,612
1,121
464
27
1,587
1,529
355,812
542,886
14,886
528,000
503,289
24,711
408,450
31,853
26,331
23,051
27,164
28,296
26,559
4,764
758
499
59,365
38,322
2,253
29,270
6,799
21,043
1,087
313,915
126,791
33,797
96,967
7,061
18,960
13,930
16,409
40,644
59,535
1,034
11,829
37,213
9,459
6,484
26
1,284
308
1,514
24,587
1,238
3,922
910
36
3,219
122
2,237
982
38
150
85
60
5
150
140
48,672
89,749
187
89,562
85,140
4,422
61,702
4,103
3,449
3,439
3,566
3,544
3,244
611
43
41
7,894
5,137
121
3,589
1,427
2,757
43
48,572
16,010
3,816
22,734
87
1,867
1,883
2,175
6,486
7,185
146
1,782
4,425
832
812
6
155
32
630
2,171
96
46
135
362
105
237
125
494
382
100
12
473
428
68,449
162,225
4,068
158,157
149,203
8,954
111,503
8,309
6,406
5,652
6,582
7,183
6,476
1,675
228
153
13,575
7,143
312
5,561
1,270
6,432
109
102,513
35,042
13,659
37,644
1,903
5,256
3,994
5,015
12,877
15,967
222
5,130
9,175
1,440
2,655
109
238
178
1,258
4,059
487
735
253
13
688
107
433
255
STONE
14B-2;
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Item
New England
Division
Crushed and
Industry broken
total stone, n.e.c.,
submdustry
Massa-
chusetts
1421.-Crushed and broken stone industry-Continued
Middle Atlantic
Division, total
Con- Crushed and Crushed and
necticut Industry broken broken
total limestone stone, nee.
submdustry submdustry
New York
Industry
total
Crushed and
broken
limestone
submdustry
Establishments , total number . , 40 19
With 0 to 19 employees do 24 12
With 20 to 99 employees do 16 7
With 100 employees and over . . do
Including quarries do . . 39 19
Including preparation plants do .... 35 15
Net shipments of primary products1 .. .1,000 short tons.. 8,042 5,234
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000. . 14,484 8,824
Stone transferred to other establishments
for preparation and resales do .... 219 \ g 82 ,
Net shipments and receipts , total do 14,265 / '
Primary products do.... 13,898 8,514
Other products and services do .... 367 (D)
Value added in mining do. . . . 10,911 6,657
Persons in industry, total number. . 884 440
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for year do 696 353
March do.... 520 275
May do.... 739 374
August do 780 385
November do .... 731 371
Other employees do .... 184 84
Proprietors and firm members do .... 4 3
Performing manual labor do .... 4 3
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000.. 1,595 796
At mines and quarries, total do. ... 989 444
Underground do ....
Open quarries do .... 835 349
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do 154 95
At preparation plants do .... 606 352
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
work (included above) do 34 j
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.. 9,431 5,529
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. . . . 4,018 2,401
Salaries of all other employees do .... 1,442 786
Supplies and purchases for resale do. ... ^ _ fi _ _?
Stone received for preparation do / *'03U *•****•
Purchased fuel do. ... 475 223
Purchased electric energy do. ... 531 343
Contract work do 315 255
Purchased machinery installed do .... 996 635
Capital expenditures, total do 1,394 810
Development and exploration of
mineral property do .... 11 3
Preparation plant and other construction do.... 189 134
New machinery and equipment do 1,060 597
Used plant and equipment do .... 134 76
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . . 157 88
Coal 1,000 short tons..
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels . . 21 10
Residual fuel oil do 13 13
Gas million cu. ft.. 17 16
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.. 528 219
Other fuels $1,000.. 81 64
Undistributed do 104 8
Electric energy purchased million kwh. . 28 17
Electric energy generated and used do. ...
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy) , total 1,000 hp .. 80 42
Per production worker hp . . 115 119
Prime movers 1,000 hp.
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do. . .
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at the establishment do. . .
See footnotes at end of table.
52
28
25
17
13
6
7
12
10
3,000
5,960
5,960
5,518
(D)
4,575
393
307
230
328
352
312
86
662
422
312
110
240
34
3,566
1,730
528
783
103
252
165
624
547
6
102
364
75
54
8
12
80
15
12
30
98
17
13
13
8
5
13
13
3,613
5,701
34
5,667
5,667
4,073
271
207
157
218
226
226
64
515
264
247
17
251
3,958
1,545
590
1,276
236
195
116
236
431
2
46
365
18
69
12
1
17
225
51
47
9
32
155
22
10
276
171
95
10
268
264
70,686
148,946
3,704
145,242
137,229
8,013
109,545
7,491
5,746
4,645
6,085
6,327
5,872
1,656
89
52
13,008
8,044
141
6,335
1,568
4,964
92
90,253
32,572
13,615
31,568
3,982
4,604
3,912
10,117
14,782
162
4,406
8,175
2,039
1,646
40
264
61
202
4,665
250
759
298
(Z)
723
126
439
284
178
110
C3
5
173
173
48,521
92,583
2,649
89,934
84,795
5,139
69,502
4,721
3,775
3,090
3,995
4,148
3,814
901
45
31
8,465
5,537
26
4,431
1,080
2,928
20
53,448
20,766
6,535
15,527
2,078
2,399
2,888
3,255
6,066
9,132
75
1,673
5,482
1,902
905
11
159
42
10
3,109
104
585
188
(Z)
525
139
328
197
54
30
5
36
84
20,610
54,138
1,055
53,083
49,746
3,337
38,413
2,622
1,837
1,456
1,941
2,025
1,910
74?
43
20
4,28'j
2,359
103
1,774
482
1,926
40
35,509
11,215
6,988
13,497
1,532
1,631
646
3,913
5,494
42
2,721
2,604
127
715
29
101
16
192
1,370
146
174
103
(Z)
182
99
101
81
67
39
25
3
64
65
22,906
47,109
634
46,475
43,012
3,463
35,958
2,136
1,688
1,155
1,882
1,966
1,732
48S
10
6
3,811
2,746
2,149
597
1,065
1
26,593
10,799
4,033
8,124 \
567 J
1,137
1,507
426
2,745
3,355
55
567
2,603
130
599
31
73
17
10
895
78
187
105
(Z)
199
118
127
72
5
2
2
4
5
19,03
36,97
36,9'?
33,74
(E
28,31
1,65
1,3C
0?
1,51
3,0<:
2,2:
1,7:
5C
19,6"
alff"
7,1:
7;
9:
4C
2,6]
5f
3(
(
7'
I1
14B-24
STONE
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-Continued
Item
1421 -Crushed and broken stone industry-Continued
Middle Atlantic-Continued East North Central
New Jersey Pennsylvania Division, total
Ohio
Crushed and Crushed and , J t Crushed and
Industry broken broken Indus ry broken
total limestone stone, nee, wtal limestone
submdustry sub industry submdustry
Crushed and 'Crushed and Crushed and
broken ' broken Industry broken
limestone stone, nee, total limestone
submdustry submdustry submdustry
Establishments, total number.
With 0 to 19 employees do ...
With 20 to 99 employees do. . .
With 100 employees and over do ...
Including quarries do ...
Including preparation plants do ...
Net shipments of primary products1 .. .1,000 short tons.
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000.
Stone transferred to other establishments
for preparation and resales do ...
Net shipments and receipts , total do ...
Primary products do ...
Other products and services do ...
Value added in mining do ...
Persons in industry, total number .
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for year do. . .
March do...
May do . . .
August do...
November do ...
Other employees
Proprietors and firm members.
Performing manual labor....
.do.
.do.
.do.
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000.
At mines and quarries , total do ...
Underground do ...
Open quarries do. . .
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do...
At preparation plants do. . .
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
work (included above) do. . .
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. . .
Salaries of all other employees do. . .
Supplies and purchases for resale do. . .
Stone received for preparation do. . .
Purchased fuel do. . .
Purchased electric energy do. . .
Contract work do. . .
Purchased machinery installed do . . .
Capital expenditures , total do. . .
Development and exploration of
mineral property do . . .
Preparation plant and other construction do. . .
New machinery and equipment do . . .
Used plant and equipment do . . .
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . ,
Coal 1,000 short tons . ,
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels .
Residual fuel oil do. . .
Gas million cu. ft .
Gasoline 1,000 gallons .
Other fuels $1,000.
Undistributed do. . .
Electric energy purchased million kwh.
Electric energy generated and used do ...
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy) , total 1,000 hp .
Per production worker hp .
Prime movers 1,000 hp .
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do...
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at the establishment do. . .
See footnotes at end of table.
30
7
19
179
119
466
443
20
105
7
2
3
125
79
356
336
17
71
20
5
13
50
37
96
95
1
30
3
3
4
3
14
12
2
4
28
7
17
176
117
459
436
20
102
29
7
19
170
115
445
428
15
97
12,133
1,926
9,341
35,647
27,560
116,245
113,923
1,789
29,810
34,636
5,267
27,637
67,201
50,337
174,239
159,590
14,598
47,175
797 \
33,839 J
5,267
27,637
/ 2,273
\ 64,928
2,100
48,237
4,815
169,424
4,538 \
155,052 J
14,598 {
1,805
45,370
32,203
5,247
25,224
62,014
45,804
161,911
147,996
13,723
42,888
1,636
(D)
(D)
2,914
2,433
7,513
7,056
(D)
2,482
25,184
4,042
19,872
48,403
37,141
130,419
121,408
8,981
35,578
1,524
280
1,157
3,781
2,785
9,554
8,990
556
2,706
1,044
205
757
3,014
2,202
7,651
7,290
358
2,245
868
194
617
2,622
1,922
6,458
6,132
320
1,951
1,093
205
795
3,110
2,272
8,004
7,618
384
2,303
1,137
213
831
3,224
2,358
8,304
7,916
386
2,319
1,076
203
776
3,064
2,223
7,784
7,438
344
2,278
478
74
399
690
547
1,654
1,457
194
433
2
1
1
77
36
249
243
4
28
46
27
201
195
4
24
2,630
552
1,923
6,567
4,851
16,594
15,897
691
5,033
1,160
200
887
4,138
3,099
10,860
10,676
180
3,527
_
141
26
560
557
3
243
1,002
181
748
3,184
2,516
7,901
7,735
162
2,632
158
19
139
813
557
2,399
2,384
15
652
1,470
352
1,036
2,429
1,752
5,734
5,221
511
1,506
38
.
38
53
19
121
97
24
22
22,602
3,416
18,294
41,058
30,378
99,673
90,457
9,182
27,533
6,737
1,182
5,196
15,036
11,232
39,809
38,061
1,736
11,034
4,582
615
3,929
5,000
3,843
12,415
10,879
1,532
3,048
9,590
1,212
7,974
/ 11,589
\ 1,698
7,664
1,596
32,524
660
27,379
660
5,131
9,475
335
693
188
476
2,152
1,461
5,628
5,212
414
1,545
795
183
550
2,302
1,771
4,616
4,310
304
1,323
205
36
169
3,281
2,811
4,021
3,956
65
773
2,243
53
2,190
5,129
3,961
13,110
12,150
950
3,319
4,074
447
3,594
7,353
6,068
16,739
15,485
1,247
5,173
13
10
2
94
54
247
210
37
55
2,441
38
2,397
1,398
1,080
3,995
3,552
441
727
1,522
326
1,172
4,050
3,220
10,426
9,770
651
3,628
98
73
23
1,811
1,714
2,071
1,953
118
763
306
99
184
741
505
1,872
1,699
119
571
8
8
_
1
1
9
9
-
3
67
2
62
124
92
405
373
32
92
4
1
40
25
74
54
20
9
4
_
4
188
2
327
327
_
177
681
200
333
3,089
2,132
6,937
6,863
74
2,156
114
30
84
58
36
150
139
11
11
77
32
45
495
377
1,216
1,206
8
619
50
12
32
143
115
290
270
20
88
85
81
44
41
16
78
60
79
30
30
(Z)
439
146
268
171
18
910
125
603
307
18
(Z)
33
92
19
14
(Z)
240
107
146
94
99
65
30
4
96
93
329,580
46,140
1,805
44,335
41,873
2,462
34,640
2,616
2,208
1,916
2,265
2,284
2,238
380
28
24
4,962
3,485
243
2,590
652
1,477
22
26,815
10,888
2,594
9,397
335
1,523
1,306
772
3,218
5,051
54
684
3,566
747
560
3
92
4
177
2,143
10
618
87
237
107
144
93
STONE
14B-25
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
1421,-Crushed and broken stone industry-Continued
East North Central-Continued
West North Centra!
Item
Establishments , total number . .
With 0 to 19 employees do
With 20 to 99 employees do . . . .
With 100 employees and over do . . . .
Including quarries do
Including preparation plants do
Net shipments of primary products1 . ..1,000 short tons..
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000. ,
Stone transferred to other establishments
for preparation and resales do
Net shipments and receipts , total do . . . ,
Primary products do. . . ,
Other products and services do. . . .
Value added in mining do . . . ,
Persons in industry, total number . .
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for year do. . ,
March do . . . ,
May do...
August do...
November do. . .
Other employees do ... (
Proprietors and firm members do. . . ,
Performing manual labor do ...
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers , total 1,000 .
At mines and quarries , total do
Underground do ...
Open quarries do
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do. . .
At preparation plants do ...
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
work ( included above ) do . . .
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. . .
Salaries of all other employees do. . .
Supplies and purchases for resale do. . .
Stone received for preparation do. . .
Purchased fuel do. . .
Purchased electric energy do. . .
Contract work do. . .
Purchased machinery installed do. . .
Capital expenditures , total do ...
Development and exploration of
mineral property do ...
Preparation plant and other construction do...
New machinery and equipment do. . .
Used plant and equipment do ...
Energy used million kwh. equivalent .
Coal 1,000 short tons .
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels .
Residual fuel oil do...
Gas million cu. ft .
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.
Other fuels $1,000.
Undistributed do. . .
Electric energy purchased million kwh.
Electric energy generated and used do. . .
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy) , total 1,000 hp.
Per production worker hp .
Wisconsin
Division
Missouri
Prime movers 1,000 hp.
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do...
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at the establishment do. . .
See footnotes at end of table.
Indiana Illinois Michigan
82
55
27
80
82
16,244
22,781
371
22,410
21,704
706
16,969
1,409
1,084
946
1,127
1,176
1,083
287
38
17
2,557
1,533
56
1,235
242
1,024
13,896
5,400
1,599
| 4,355
903
716
923
1,753
2,838
24
387
2,149
278
320
94
16
7
1,113
11
195
37
159
147
107
52
150
44
118
38
30
2
2
4
148
44
146
43
34,095
24,978
50,786
27,558
1,409 '
49,377
1 27,558
47,392
26,880
1,985
(D)
38,455
23,336
2,568
1,398
2,056
1,119
1,912
832
2,048
1,193
2,111
1,253
2,149
1,194
421
245
91
34
84
34
4,594
2,035
3,152
1,476
251
10
2,128
901
773
565
1,442
559
36
21
26,861
13,498
10,884
6,290
3,626
2,400
8,585
{ 3'24^
1,531
357
1,083
1,003
1,152
205
4,427
1,043
4,447
1,629
43
31
1,003
895
2,632
676
769
27
485
221
(Z)
6
108
47
27
4
143
_
2,195
189
41
9
234
15
60
75
4
1
261
138
127
123
191
73
70
65
Crushed and
Industry broken
total limestone
subindustry
85
74
7
4
85
77
72
64
6
2
72
68
11,118
9,275
25,939
12,343
25,939 |
23,047
(D)
299
. 12,044
10,164
1,880
16,081
8,268
1,472
1,087
1,147
817
1,333
1,445
1,080
846
549
1,009
1,114
798
267
58
42
189
52
36
2,375
1,172
1,783
1,060
1,005
167
1,203
908
152
723
42
38
17,881
9,942
6,201
1,738
4,637
1,167
7,191
2,132
1,292
491
968
899
203
904
2,568
1,721
2,652
1,784
94
951
1,373
234
86
583
983
132
275
167
64
18
32
3
1,284
78
153
30
1,223
69
144
11
(Z)
(Z)
145
126
117
138
105
40
89
28
Crushed and Mmne-
Industry broken sota
total limestone
Iowa
Crushed and
Industry broken
total limestone
subindustry
subindustry
428
403
27
115
171
163
342
321
18
94
135
127
84
80
9
21
34
34
2
2
.
.
2
2
424
401
27
114
168
162
392
372
27
109
158
152
56,397
54,219
4,013
18,212
21,794
21,537
90,105
86,741
5,987
27,701
36,817
36,238
2,642
87,463
2,545 \
84,196 /
5,987
f 1,454
\26,247
646}
36,171 J
36,238
81,726
78,230
5,446
24,934
32,368
31,770
5,737
5,966
(D)
1,313
3,803
(D)
64,566
62,479
4,174
20,543
27,081
26,516
5,987
5,704
420
1,633
2,597
2,537
4,830
4,634
323
1,317
2,126
2,073
4,323
4,167
256
1,164
1,944
1,894
4,883
4,689
336
1,325
2,131
2,081
5,204
4,973
374
1,409
2,272
2,221
4,840
4,633
317
1,343
2,130
2,073
861
789
76
283
356
354
296
281
21
33
115
110
177
173
13
26
75
72
10,998
10,600
634
3,239
4,647
4,557
7,595
7,424
370
2,248
3,213
3,164
644
(M
_
155
397
397
5,925
5,791
321
1,891
2,208
2,164
1,026
989
49
202
608
603
3,403
3,176
264
991
1,434
1,393
246
238
-
109
102
94
58,173
55,318
4,139
17,803
22,978
22,697
22,993
22,105
1,453
6,351
10,009
9,845
6,055
5,515
587
2,323
2,213
2,212
18,322
1,075
17,521 \
1,005 J
1,195
f 5,631
I 564
6,464
298
6,381
298
4,522
4,395
313
1,430
1,751
1,725
1,306
1,229
110
336
609
604
3,900
3,548
481
1,168
1,634
1,632
8,531
8,233
214
1,709
4,868
4,808
12,117
11,669
500
3,680
5,888
5,726
306
303
8
156
115
112
1,990
1,903
200
539
929
894
7,770
7,476
240
2,340
3,886
3,773
2,051
1,987
52
645
958
947
1,278
1,249
95
367
531
528
(z)
(Z)
_
.
-
-
328
320
30
108
125
124
39
39
(Z)
10
23
23
158
158
3
103
103
6,599
6,287
696
2,207
2,307
2,254
352
351
_
44
90
90
812
810
46
221
433
433
75
71
7
19
33
33
16
16
(z)
2
10
10
656
618
37
194
245
229
136
133
115
147
115
11C
544
514
28
163
197
182
112
104
9
31
48
4€
12
(Z)
(Z)
14B-26
STONE
TABLE SA. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
1421 -Crushed and broker! stone industry-Continued
Item
Establishments , total number .
With 0 to 19 employees do ...
With 20 to 99 employees do. . .
With 100 employees and over do. . .
Including quarries do. . .
Including preparation plants do. . .
Net shipments of primary products1... 1,000 short tons.
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000.
Stone transferred to other establishments
for preparation and resales do. . .
Net shipments and receipts, total do. . .
Primary products do . . .
Other products and services do . . .
.do.
Value added in mining
Persons in industry, total numbe:
Production, development, and exploration
workers , average for year do .
March do.
May do.
August do.
November do .
Other employees do. . .
Proprietors and firm members do ...
Performing manual labor do. . .
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000.
At mines and quarries, total do ...
Underground do. . .
Open quarries do . . .
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do...
At preparation plants do ...
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
work (included above)
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do ...
Salaries of all other employees do. . .
Supplies and purchases for resale do ...
Stone received for preparation do . . .
Purchased fuel do ...
Purchased electric energy do. . .
Contract work do . . .
Purchased machinery installed do . . .
Capital expenditures, total do . . .
Development and exploration of
mineral property do . . .
Preparation plant and other construction do. . .
New machinery and equipment do . . .
Used plant and equipment do . . .
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . ,
Coal 1,000 short tons . ,
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels . ,
Residual fuel oil do. . .
Gas million cu. ft.
Gasoline 1,000 gallons . ,
Other fuels $1,000. ,
Undistributed do. . .
Electric energy purchased million kwh.
Electric energy generated and used do. . .
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy) , total 1,000 hp .
Per production worker hp .
Prime movers 1,000 hp.
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do. . .
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at the establishment do...
See footnotes at end of table.
West North Central-Continued
Kansas
Region, total
South
Division,
South Atlantic
total
Nebraska Crushed and
Industry broken
total limestone
submdustry
Industry
total
Crushed and
Crushed Crushed and broken
limestone broken granite stone, nee
submdustry submdustry submdustry
Crushed and
'ndustry broken
total limestone
submdustry
Delaware
24 84
77
666
485
80
101
343
201
28
19 73
67
359
269
28
62
178
113
13
5 11
10
291
209
48
34
155
84
14
_
16
7
4
5
10
4
1
24 84
77
650
475
80
95
333
193
28
23 70
63
631
461
79
91
327
190
27
2,911 8,860
8,417
189,854
130,609
39,418
19,793
100,196
50,087
9,801
5,145 L2,806
11,877
304,332
186,768
72,411
45,153
168,370
79,095
18,991
*,glH«
11,877.
f 6,009
\ 298, 323
4,855
181,913
142
72,269
1,012
44,141
2,857
165,513
1,989
77,106
446
18,545
4,804 L2,767
11,838
286,918
175,820
68,221
42,732
162,246
74,890
17,990
32 '(D)
(D)
11,405
6,093
4,048
1,409
3,267
2,216
555
2,855 9,017
8,474
220,348
141,248
48,496
30,604
119,744
58,578
13,293
311 903
826
16,835
11,224
3,207
2,404
9,065
4,764
758
259 725
664
14,410
9,618
2,765
2,027
7,761
4,107
608
231 660
606
13,521
8,800
2,824
1,897
7,458
3,836
496
273 730
673
14,778
9,869
2,845
2,064
7,917
4,156
647
288 766
692
15,106
10,156
2,807
2,143
8,054
4,296
657
238 733
673
14,161
9,604
2,564
1,993
7,605
4,166
625
31 72
66
2,234
1,449
439
346
1,236
609
147
21 106
96
191
157
3
31
68
48
3
20 43
42
110
81
3
26
52
34
3
631 1,656
1,534
32,823
22,152-
6,452
4,219
17,569
9,543
1,327
385 1,225
1,183
19,536
13,060
4,350
2,126
10,149
4,952
801
92
92
1,116
857
103
156
413
242
18
338 1,075
1,034
14,630
10,016
2,940
1,674
7,161
3,658
577
47 58
57
3,790
2,187
1,307
296
2,575
1,052
206
246 431
351
13,287
9,092
2,102
2,093
7,420
4,591
526
11 24
24
613
579
8
26
225
214
-
3,553 8,283
7,604
168,755
104,141
38,642
25,972
91,966
44,376
10,193
1,275 3,548
3,291
61,505
40,909
12,055
8,541
33,175
17,833
2,948
232 473
440
15,009
9,889
2,726
2,394
8,842
4,560
1,515
1'33^ J 3,258
2,945
f 62,635
\ 3,374
33,786
3,047
19,062
77
9,787
250
33,356
1,567
12,956
1,371
3,319
57
215 744
695
9,435
6,165
1,500
1,770
5,056
2,459
349
78 129
115
7,669
5,128
1455
1,086
4,482
2,459
401
419 131
118
9,128
5,217
1,767
2,144
5,488
2,738
1,604
682 897
771
22,870
13,590
5,308
3,972
11,957
5,023
1,139
438 1,370
1,241
31,127
21,413
5,254
4,460
13,280
6,489
1,171
7 20
20
518
389
55
74
167
66
31
67 210
203
6,710
4,526
1,333
851
3,020
1,505
361
272 890
771
19,876
13,120
3,531
3,225
8,682
4,090
604
92 250
247
4,023
3,378
335
310
1,411
828
175
59 208
197
4,013
2,186
659
1,168
2,462
947
128
(z)
92
5
6
81
90
3
(z)
18 43
41
557
375
140
42
345
170
13
5
5
226
168
25
33
153
104
19
(Z) 48
48
1,789
597
476
716
642
31
-
391 844
678
10,478
7,739
1,795
944
5,102
3,352
417
6 212
212
714
570
38
106
318
231
78
31 81
79
1,215
967
2
246
534
372
64
5 9
8
538
359
106
73
310
164
21
3
3
10
10
-
-
3
3
-
37 129
120
1,538
1,063
286
189
833
437
69
143 178
181
107
111
103
93
108
106
113
30 114
107
1,002
714
186
102
551
299
51
7 15
13
536
349
100
87
287
138
18
Maryland
industry)
15
6
8
1
15
15
4,683
9,025
9,025
8,374
(D)
6,919
425
375
297
373
418
407
50
852
499
322
177
353
4,460
1,784
615
1,499
7
163
224
168
468
423
2
72
235
114
60
10
6
138
57
10
11
51
136
39
12
(z)
10
10
(z)
(z)
STONE
14B-2
TABLE SA. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Item
Virginia
1421 -Crushed and broken stone industry-Continued
South-Continued
South Atlantic-Continued
West Virginia
Crushed and PrlchaHanfl Crushed and
Industry broken Crushed and bro|<en
total imestone b™k?JE3'te stone, nee,
submdustry submdustiy submdustry
Crushed and North
Industry broken Carolina
total limestone
submdustry
Establishments, total number. .
95
62
16
17
37
26
52
With 0 to 19 employees do
45
30
6
9
28
17
27
With 20 to 99 employees do
50
32
10
8
9
9
25
With 100 employees and over do
-
-
-
-
-
•
~
Including quarries do. . . .
Including preparation plants do. ...
93
92
61
60
16
15
16
17
37
33
26
22
51
50
Net shipments of primary products1 .. .1,000 short tons..
23,017
(D)
6,504
3,580
5,504
(D)
14,224
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000. .
38,677
19,358
10,167
9,152
10,100
8,906
23,729
Stone transferred to other establishments
Net shipments and receipts , total do ....
Primary products do
Other products and services do. ...
559 \
38,118 /
37,441
677
19,358
18,346
(D)
10,167
10,067
(D)
9,152 /
8,913
(D)
10,100
10,100
3,906 J
8,906
23,729
23,467
(D)
Value added in mining do
28,809
14,688
7,211
6,910
7,030
6,191
16,481
Persons in industry, total number . .
2,349
1,479
469
401
601
522
1,143
Production, developnent, and exploration
workers, average for year do. . . .
2,004
1,885
1,269
1,161
407
415
328
309
496
467
441
420
964
2,055
1,312
418
325
490
429
1,024
August do....
November do
2,117
1,973
1,368
1,253
417
376
332
344
520
495
458
450
1,019
828
Other employees do ....
322
191
61
70
97
78
173
g
Proprietors and firm members do ....
23
19
Performing manual labor do. . . .
14
11
1
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers , total 1, 000 . .
At mines and quarries , total do. ...
4,533
2,844
2,782
1,611
963
774
788
459
961
628
834
552
165
1,931
1,285
Underground do ....
Open quarries do. . . .
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do. ...
At preparation plants do. . . .
19
1,950
875
1,689
19
1,155
431
1,171
454
320
189
341
118
329
318
145
333
256
131
282
832
453
696
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
23
20
-
3
38
38
22
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000..
20,713
11,049
5,282
4,382
5,999
5,233
11,132
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do ....
Salaries of all other employees do. . . .
Supplies and purchases for resale do .... \
Stone received for preparation do .... /
Purchased fuel do. ...
Purchased electric energy do ....
8,039
2,103
6,964
1,628
1,130
849
4,755
1,172
3,538 /
644
639
301
1,829
372
2,428 \
176
255
222
1,455
559
998 {
808
236
326
2,374
621
1,519
260
325
900
2,000
551
1,315
210
295
862
3,530
1,220
4,402
182
704
468
626
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
2,438
1,438
548
452
616
508
2,025
Capital expenditures, total do. ...
3,141
1,890
673
578
550
475
1,159
Development and exploration of
3
mineral property do. . . .
Preparation plant and other construction do. ...
New machinery and equipment do. ...
Used plant and equipment do. ...
32
515
2,207
387
15
351
1,238
286
58
540
75
106
429
26
23
408
114
19
378
73
193
854
109
Energy used million kwh. equvalent . .
Coal 1,000 short tons . .
967
51
234
3
82
1
651
47
87
(Z)
73
(Z)
400
34
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels . .
77
31
24
22
19
18
43
Residual fuel oil do. . .
38
18
1
19
1
Gas million cu . f t . .
622
11
21
590
3
3
"
Gasoline 1,000 gallons . .
1,482
1,211
146
125
133
111
653
Other fuels $1,000. .
82
48
10
24
1
1
Undistributed do
141
98
1
42
111
71
38
Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
74
42
17
15
20
1
1
-
-
(Z)
(Z)
-
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy) , total 1,000 hp. .
Per production worker hp . .
237
118
144
113
56
138
37
113
55
111
50
113
143
149
Prime movers 1,000 hp . .
164
99
41
24
36
32
83
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do....
73
45
15
13
19
60
South Carolina
inH,,cfru Crushed and
Intd0utsa fy broken granite
total submdustry
18
5
12
1
18
17
7,744
12,139
12,139
11,677
(D)
9,274
728
639
646
e>26
665
89
1,402
977
58
616
303
425
5
6,003
2,301
433
2,476
275
261
257
622
1,026
5
91
877
53
(Z)
32
2
387
11
23
70
110
49
21
1
1
7,05
10,28
10,28
10,01
(D
7,70
56
50
51
49
52
43
1,12
BC
51
2C-
31
1,81
3]
2,2-
2:
2]
5C
9(
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at the establishment do...
See footnotes at end of table.
(Z)
14B-28
STONE
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
1421 -Crushed and broken stone industry-Continued
South-Continued
Item
[Establishments , total number .
With 0 to 19 employees do. . .
With 20 to 99 employees do. . .
With 100 employees and over do. . .
Including quarries do. . .
Including preparation plants do. . .
Net shipments of primary products1 .. .1,000 short tons.
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000 .
Stone transferred to other establishments
for preparation and resales do ...
Net shipments and receipts, total do...
Primary products do . . .
Other products and services do ...
,do.
Purchased machinery installed
Capital expenditures, total do
South Atlantic-Continued
Georgia
Crushed and Crushed Crushed and
Industry broken and broken broken
total limestone granite stone, nee,
subindustry sumndustry submdustry
Division, total
Value added in mining do ....
Persons in industry, total number . .
Production, development, and exploration
workers , average for year do ....
March do
May do....
August do
November do ....
Other employees do ....
Proprietors and firm members do ....
Performing manual labor do ....
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000. .
At mines and quarries , total do ....
Underground do ....
Open quarries do ....
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do....
At preparation plants do ....
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
work (included above) do
37
7
27
3
36
37
17,933
35,578
1,152 )
34,426 J
33,587
839
23,166
1,789
1,602
1,591
1,619
1,608
1,581
187
3,725
2,106
153
1,532
421
1,619
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.. 20,862
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do ....
Salaries of all other employees do ....
Supplies and .purchases for resale do .... }
Stone received for preparation do. . . . J
Purchased fuel do ....
Purchased electric energy do. . . .
Contract work do ....
7,034
1,305
10,470
893
905
255
Development and exploration of
mineral property do ....
Preparation plant and other construction do. . . .
New machinery and equipment do ....
Used plant and equipment do. . . .
Energy used .(million kwh . equivalent . .
Coal 1,000 short ones . .
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels . .
Residual fuel oil do
Gas ,. million cu. ft..
Gasoline p., 000 gallons . .
Other fuels $1,000. .
Undistributed do
Electric energy purchased .million kwh . .
Electric energy generated and used do. ...
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy) , total 1,000 hp . .
Per production worker hp . .
Prime movers 1,000 hp . .
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do....
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at the establishment do. ...
See footnotes at end of table.
3,195
3,306
62
861
2,089
294
446
5
67
90
1
828
91
7
74
130
82
77
53
10
18
2
3
8
14
_
1
9
18
10
18
2,078
13,788
6,152
20,265
6,152
20,265
5,069
19,816
(D)
(D)
4,103
12,652
310
1,012
280
909
278
914
289
919
274
914
278
888
30
103
820
2,234
375
1,469
.
103
324
1,024
51
342
445
765
6
3
3,860
12,456
1,356
4,000
294
731
1,581 {
6,749
364
446
151
522
114
8
275
2,215
436
2,327
12
50
47
734
351
1,398
26
145
202
174
-
(Z)
9
53
76
14
1
_
429
340
63
24
7
_
14
40
2
-
23
74
86
81
15
47
8
27
9
2
5
2
9
9
2,067
9,161
9,161
8,702
6,411
467
413
399
411
420
415
54
671
262
50
184
28
409
4,546
1,678
280
2,140
83
232
133
705
543
80
340
123
70
5
5
59
4
20
33
80
15
18
Crushed and
Ion da
Industry
broken
total
limestone
subindustry
76
'223
211
53
130
121
20
92
90
3
1
_
70
219
209
72
217
207
21,973
55,096
54,608
29,156
81,098
77,349
515
2,993
2,823
28,641
78,105
74,526
27,984
75,609
72,837
657
2,496
1,689
21,691
63,162
60,134
1,643
4,727
4,377
1,450
4,044
3,732
1,409
3,588
3,286
1,456
4,170
3,858
1,468
4,358
4,037
1,485
4,026
3,717
167
585
551
26
98
94
21
47
43
3,640
9,189
8,521
1,508
5,742
5,547
_
541
541
1,336
4,339
4,160
172
862
846
2,132
3,447
2,974
128
185
163
16,667
41,920
39,523
6,949
16,261
15,065
1,248
3,515
3,328
5,081
13,942
13,288
453
1,793
1,662
947
2,651
2,596
992
2,031
1,926
997
1,727
1,658
1,922
7,223
6,057
2,927
11,431
9,972
29
308
296
976
1,925
1,687
1,643
7,183
6,004
279
2,015
1,985
336
886
836
_
2
2
94
125
125
3
64
60
16
351
257
1,202
3,198
3,197
45
153
153
173
544
526
68
144
136
-
(Z)
(z)
134
452
436
92
112
117
91
278
271
43
174
165
East South Central
Kentucky Tennessee Alabama
108
61
47
107
105
24,138
37,151
1,201
35,950
34,472
1,478
30,142
2,219
1,872
1,608
1,966
2,051
1,856
287
60
22
4,218
2,892
492
1,976
424
1,326
137
18,412
7,504
1,787
6,078
60
1,306
885
792
2,880
4,992
249
901
2,677
1,165
362
64
23
38
1,935
89
215
55
(Z)
230
123
142
(Z)
83
53
30
81
80
21,115
27,898
174
27,724
27,724
21,636
1,526
1,302
1,175
1,346
1,380
1,292
193
31
19
3,017
1,821
49
1,579
193
1,196
28
13,486
4,970
1,179
5,128
171
977
711
350
2,035
3,110
39
545
2,209
317
308
2
46
25
62
928
34
229
51
(Z)
149
114
97
52
(Z)
32
16
15
1
31
32
9,843
16,049
1,618
14,431
14,431
11,384
982
870
805
858
927
878
105
7
6
1,954
1,029
784
245
925
20
10,022
3,787
549
2,736
1,562
368
435
585
2,308
3,329
20
479
2,297
533
216
(Z)
15
16
257
335
30
100
38
73
83
39
34
STONE
14B-29
TABLE SA. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Item
Establishments , total number .
With 0 to 19 employees do ...
With 20 to 99 employees do. . .
With 100 employees and over do . . .
Including quarries do. . .
Including preparation plants do. . .
Net shipments of primary products1. ..1,000 short tone.
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000.
Stone transferred to other establishments
for preparation and resales do. . .
Net shipments and receipts, total do...
Primary products do ...
Other products and services do. . .
Value added in mining do. . .
Persons in industry, total number.
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for year do. . .
March do...
May do...
August do.. .
November do. . .
Other employees do. . .
Proprietors and firm members do. . .
Performing manual labor do ...
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000.
At mines and quarries, total do. . .
Underground do ...
Open quarries do. . .
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do...
At preparation plants do. . .
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
work ( included above) do .
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do ...
Salaries of all other employees do ...
Supplies and purchases for resale do ...
Stone received for preparation do ...
Purchased fuel do. . .
Purchased electric energy do. . .
Contract work do ...
Purchased machinery installed do . . .
Capital expenditures , total do . . .
Development and exploration of
mineral property do. . .
Preparation plant and other construction do...
New machinery and equipment do . . .
Used plant and equipment do. . .
Energy used million kwh. equivalent .
Coal 1,000 short tons .
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels .
Residual fuel oil do. . .
Gas million cu . f t .
Gasoline 1,000 gallons .
Other fuels $1 , 000 .
Undistributed do. . .
Electric energy purchased million kwh.
Electric energy generated and used do. . .
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy) , total 1,000 hp.
Per production worker hp .
Division, total
Industry
total
100
51
44
5
98
87
34,562
54,864
159
54,705
49,063
5,642
37,442
3,043
2,605
2,475
2,691
2,694
2,530
413
25
11
Crushed and
broken
limestone
submdustry
73
35
35
3
73
64
25,914
30,324
43
30,281
28,093
2,188
22,536
2,083
1,779
1,678
1,855
1,823
1,721
289
15
4
Prime movers 1,000 hp .
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do...
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at the establishment do...
See footnotes at end of table.
6,065
3,645
162
3,130
353
2,420
203
34,869
12,069
2,652
15,337
14
1,728
1,156
1,913
3,690
6,416
43
1,765
4,011
597
673
88
9
792
2,178
243
156
86
248
95
174
74
4,088
2,561
74
2,198
289
1,527
202
20,242
8,011
2,001
7,542
14
1,110
743
821
2,510
4,952
27
1,334
3,026
565
403
80
4
309
1,190
186
69
59
190
107
144
46
1421 -Crushed and broken stone industry-Continued
South-Continued
West South Central
Oklahoma Texas
Mountain division, total
Arkansas
and
Louisiana
Industry
total
24
32
13
17
9
14
2
1
23
31
19
27
8,068
10,963
23,956
11,569
68 \
23,888 /
11,569
20,364
11,245
3,524
(D)
14,954
8,655
918
774
794
639
750
606
812
686
818
649
783
602
123
127
1
8
-
5
1,857
1,466
1,065
867
156
-
864
773
45
94
792
599
8
153
13,936
6,975
3,906
2,975
689
706
7,310
2,204
14
-
598
515
362
354
1,057
221
1,104
753
1,443
1,133
8
21
353
403
981
645
101
64
254
232
18
25
_
3
468
353
1,014
273
19
85
56
67
24
28
-
1
52
51
65
80
28
32
24
19
Crushed and
broken
Industry
limestone
total
submdustry
23
44
10
21
12
21
1
2
23
44
19
41
8,784
15,531
9,412
19,339
I 9,412 }
19,339
(. 9,412 |
17,454
(D)
7,339
13,833
650
1,351
526
1,172
506
1,119
580
1,193
519
1,227
489
1,145
120
163
4
16
2
6
1,203
2,742
789
1,713
_
6
713
1,493
76
214
414
1,029
153
42
5,590
13,958
2,525
5,188
674
1,257
1,567
5,823
403
615
274
440
147
635
627
1,833
945
3,840
14
14
360
1,009
529
2,385
42
432
122
278
23
45
1
6
93
267
249
891
85
139
_
33
23
34
1
6
38
145
72
124
23
114
15
31
Crushed and
broken
limestone
submdustry
35
16
17
2
35
34
14,428
17,212
17,212
15,527
(D)
12,436
1,180
1,018
967
1,041
1,062
982
151
11
2
2,366
1,460
1,270
190
906
41
12,603
4,627
1,222
5,190
535
405
624
1,625
3,603
6
946
2,229
422
253
44
3
267
805
101
20
32
131
129
105
26
Industry
Crushed and
broken
total
limestone
submdustry
82
33
74
29
8
4
80
33
78
32
4,977
2,189
10,288
5,261
10,288
5,261
10,228
5,226
60
35
7,841
4,339
683
339
557
268
516
224
549
259
625
304
546
284
89
59
37
12
24
4
1,069
545
657
392
76
56
472
281
109
55
412
153
9
6
5,814
2,693
2,741
1,360
314
159
1,900
625
337
239
168
86
354
224
673
322
985
574
31
29
144
85
705
384
105
76
179
149
(z)
(Z)
6
5
10
3
358
358
264
190
16
18
57
33
9
5
1
(Z)
64
38
115
142
53
33
11
5
(Z)
14B-30
STONE
TABLE, 3A. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
1421 -Crushed and broken stone industry-Continued
Pacific
Item
Division,
total
Orei
?on
Califon
ma
Hawaii
(crushed
Crushed and Crushed and Crushed and
Industry broken broken broken
total limestone granite stone, n e c ,
submdustry submdustry submdustry
Wash-
ington
Crushed and
Industry broken
total stone, nee,
submdustry
Crushed and and broken
Industry broken Hawaii stone,
total stone, nee, n.e c., sub-
submdustry industry)
Establishments, total number. .
With 0 to 19 employees do
298
262
54
46
44
40
3
200
176
24
52
48
4
66
57
9
58
53
5
156
137
18
86
74
12
24
20
4
19
15
4
With 20 to 99 employees do
1
_
_
_
With 100 employees and over do
54
44
192
50
64
56
154
84
22
17
Including quarries do ....
Including preparation plants do ....
252
47
39
166
47
50
44
134
72
21
17
Net shipments of primary products1 .. .1,000 short tons..
28,212
4,494
5,329
18,258
2,947
4,707
3,859
18,373
9,931
2,185
2,024
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000. .
52,466
8,110
10,916
33,440
5,769
8,315
7,095
32,858
16,270
5,524
5,350
Stone transferred to other establishments
for preparation and resales do ....
Net shipments and receipts, total do
Primary products do ....
Other products and services do. . . .
1,752 \
50,714 /
47,283
3,431
8,110
7,720
(D)
10,916 /
10,663
(D)
1,623
31,817
28,754
3,063
283
5,486
5,149
337
803
7,512
7,254
258,
802
6,293
6,035
258
518
32,340
30,282
2,058
390 \
15,880 /
14,193
1,687
5,524
4,598
(D)
5,350
4,424
(D)
Value added in mining do
38,025
6,560
8,772
22,693
4,243
5,130
3,989
24,558
11,312
4,094
3,958
Persons in industry, total number . .
2,831
591
436
1,804
335
594
481
1,613
797
289
280
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for year do
March do ....
2,296
2,159
2 274
504
453
488
312
305
310
1,480
1,401
1,476
258
214
243
502
467
502
400
374
401
1,275
1,232
1,276
633
621
641
261
246
253
255
241
247
August do
November do
2,433
2,345
526
530
318
316
1,589
1,499
280
292
545
489
430
394
1,337
1,296
674
649
271
268
265
262
Other employees do ....
Proprietors and firm members do
Performing manual labor do
372
163
125
68
19
14
89
35
33
215
109
78
51
26
15
56
36
18
48
33
16
241
97
88
109
55
49
24
4
4
23
2
2
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000 . .
At mines and quarries, total do
4,747
2,921
1,136
841
661
325
2,950
1,755
36
509
294
15
952
672
734
478
2,774
1,666
134
1,365
822
24
512
289
497
277
Underground do ....
Open quarries • do. ...
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do
At preparation plants do ....
2,322
450
1,826
650
78
295
305
20
336
1,367
352
1,195
220
59
215
574
98
280
388
90
256
1,301
231
1,108
647
151
543
227
62
223
216
61
220
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
work (included above) do. ...
124
116
3
5
2
4
2
118
1
-
-
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000..
32,901
5,203
5,641
22,057
3,495
6,708
5,829
19,480
10,363
3,218
3,140
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do ....
Salaries of all other employees do ....
Stone received for preparation do ....
Purchased fuel do ....
Purchased electric energy do. ...
Contract work do ....
14,205
2,422
10,776
912
1,704
913
1,969
2,568
445
1,394
111
361
172
152
2,048
649
2,406
218
197
123
9,589
1,328
6,976
801
1,125
544
1,694
1,577
249
\ 985
243
64
377
2,822
326
2,356
358
106
740
2,317
288
2,142
282
92
708
8,409
1,645
f 6,552
V 438
982
644
810
4,683
643
3,225
328
561
317
606
1,397
202
1,357
121
99
42
1,368
199
1,328
112
97
36
Purchased machinery installed do
3,710
119
718
2,873
401
434
412
2,607
1,842
268
268
Capital expenditures, total do
5,543
759
1,518
3,266
544
809
530
3,733
1,921
457
439
Development and exploration of
mineral property do. ...
Preparation plant and other construction do. ...
New machinery and equipment do
123
1,313
2,801
1,306
20
116
508
115
42
675
375
426
61
522
1,918
765
20
145
318
61
6
258
445
100
75
378
77
81
888
1,648
1,116
35
311
955
620
16
22
390
29
16
20
376
27
Energy used million kwh. equivalent. .
707
165
103
439
75
100
80
498
271
34
34
Coal 1,000 short tons . .
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels..
93
45
5
43
ttQ
6
2
23
23
1
'601
90
10'
85 i
4
2
4
2
Residual fuel oil do
Qas million cu. ft. .
Gasoline 1, 000 gallons . .
Other fuels $1,000..
Undistributed do. . . .
Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
95
253
1,346
258
521
58
2
128
62
221
11
153
93
48
36
16
100
1,125
148
264
31
73
229
31
81
3
462
' 50
93
7
449
21
49
6
180
552
156
308
43
27
349
76
163
18
103
21
39
5
103
21
39
5
Electric energy generated and used do. ...
12
(z)
-
12
2
10
10
(z)
•
(z)
(z)
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy) , total 1,000 hp. .
265
115
44
87
31
99
190
128
43
167
54
108
47
117
131
103
71
112
37
142
36
141
Prime movers 1,000 hp ..
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do. ...
194
71
30
14
19
12
145
45
34
9
40
14
35
12
87
44
48
23
33
4
33
3
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at the establishment do. ...
2
(Z)
-
2
1
1
1
(Z)
-
(Z)
(z)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld
to avoid d
isclosing
figures for
individual companies.
(NA) Not available.
(X) Not
applicable
(Z) Less than half of the unit of measure shown,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^presentSetheWproductaindicated by the name of the industry or subindustry. (industry totals for all stone therefore exceed the sum of the total for the
industries.) Net shipments for crushed and broken stone represents gross shipments less stone received for crushing.
subindustrie_ ....
2Represents stone received for crushing.
Includes crushed and broken stone, n.e.c., produced as a secondary product in this subindustry.
STONE
14B-31
TABLE SB. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Types of Operation: 1963
Crushed and broken limestone submdustry
Producing establishments
Item
Establishments , total number.
With 0 to 19 employees do. . .
With 20 to 99 employees do. . .
With 100 employees and over do. . .
Including quarries do. . .
Including preparation plants do. . .
Net shipments of primary products1. . .1,000 short tons.,
Value of shipments and receipts $1, 000.
Stone transferred to other establishments
for preparation and resales do. . . ,
Net shipments and receipts , total do. . .
Primary products do. . . ,
Other products and services do. . .
Value added in mining do. . .
Persons in industry, total number.
Production, development, and exploration
workers , average for year do.
March do. . .
May do...
August do. . .
November do. . .
Other employees do.
Proprietors and firm members do.
Performing manual labor do.
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000.
At mines and quarries, total do. . .
Underground do. . .
Open quarries do. . .
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do...
At preparation plants do. . .
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
work (included above ) do.
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. . .
Salaries of all other employees do.' "
Supplies and purchases for resale do. . .
Stone received for preparation do. . .
Purchased fuel do. . ." ,
Purchased electric energy do.
Contract work do. . ." ',
Purchased machinery installed do. . .
Capital expenditures, total do. . . ,
Development and exploration of
mineral property do. . . ,
Preparation plant and other construction do...,
New machinery and equipment do. . . ,
Used plant and equipment do. . . ,
Energy used million kwh equivalent. ,
Coal 1,000 short tons. ,
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels.
Residual fuel oil do. . .
Gas million cu. ft.
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.
Other fuels $1,000.
Undistributed do. . .
Electric energy purchased million kwh.
Electric energy generated and used do. . . ,
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy) , total 1,000 hp. ,
Per production worker hp. ,
Prime movers 1,000 hp.
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do...
All
establish-
ments
1,612
1,121
464
27
1,587
1,529
355,812
542,886
14,886
528,000
503,289
24,711
31,853
26,331
23,051
27,164
28,296
26,559
24,764
758
499
59,365
38,322
2,253
29,270
6,799
21,043
1,087
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at the establishment do...
See footnotes at end of table.
126,791
233,797
96,967
7,061
18,960
13,930
16,409
40,644
59,535
1,034
11,829
37,213
9,459
6,465
26
1,284
308
1,452
24,587
1,238
3,922
910
36
3,219
122
2,237
982
38
All
producing
establish-
ments
1,586
1,096
464
26
1,561
1,529
355,812
542,886
14,886
528,000
503,289
24,711
408,450 408,642
30,989
26,242
22,984
27,085
28,194
26,457
4,001
746
492
59,207
38,164
2,253
29,112
6,799
21,043
1,080
313,915 306,539
126,497
26,848
96,905
7,061
18,929
13,925
16,374
40,261
59,211
1,004
11,801
37,123
9,283
6,459
26
1,284
308
1,452
24,557
1,238
3,901
910
36
3,209
122
2,230
979
38
Quarries
only
57
47
10
57
8,197
10,628
10,628
10,384
244
7,837
522
441
393
453
490
425
45
36
29
928
928
786
142
12
5,623
2,046
301
1,599
328
129
1,220
551
1,036
3
46
738
249
120
18
986
20
159
10
(Z)
42
95
34
8
(2)
pre&'ants Combination
preparation piarus open aR(j Unclerground
underground quarries With
With Quarries with crushing All other
screening, with crushing and preparation
With butno cru,shltng plants screening methods
crushing crushing, and P|ants only
other prep-
aration
methods
1,376
57
15
56
11
14
958
53
1
20
8
9
396
4
12
35
3
4
22
-
2
1
_
1
1,376
57
15
56
_
_
1,376
57
15
56
11
14
318,926
4,912
4,400
14,673
2,477_
2,227
470,654
7,305
9,717
26,246
6,134
12,202
6,477 \
464,177 J
7,305 /
329
9,388
616 \
25,630 /
6,134 /
4,666
7,536
443,693
7,128
7,156
24,971
3,288
6,669
20,484
(D)
2,232
659
(D)
867
360,562
4,414
7,191
20,292
2,428
5,918
26,884
447
781
1,764
189
402
22,732
367
660
1,558
146
338
19,728
321
615
1,486
131
310
23,495
375
676
1,605
157
324
24,532
413
670
1,566
151
372
22,925
362
681
1,567
144
353
3,555
20
77
197
43
64
597
60
44
9
_
_
384
55
16
8
-
-
51,562
815
1,428
3,334
271
869
33,274
564
976
2,422
_
„
-
_
325
1,928
_
_
27,395
487
444
_
_
_
5,879
77
207
494
_
_
18,288
251
452
912
271
869
822
2
87
126
-
31
259,947
5,103
6,352
15,432
4,853
9,229
110,113
1,637
2,755
7,292
674
1,980
23,273
142
590
1,554
305
683
82,625
1,109
2,525 \
2,116
4,703 /
2,137
1,297
1,404
4,451
16,896
245
346
725
132
257
12,097
165
311
799
118
306
13,834
389
234
359
190
148
35,247
822
706
1,628
84
1,223
51,716
1,255
1,187
2,260
252
1,505
886
31
45
39
_
10,549
36
458
348
208
156
32,640
793
346
1,635
35
936
7,641
395
338
238
9
413
5,595
81
108
285
61
209
22
_
1
_
3
1,177
8
14
42
10
15
198
3
10
12
3
82
1,196
-
11
243
2
21,152
454
789
915
160
101
1,099
39
16
45
3
16
3,577
85
14
65
1
777
15
19
56
8
25
30
(Z)
(Z)
1
3
2
2,812-
40
68
149
14
84
124
109
103
96
96
248
1,958
30
45
93
11
59
854
10
23
56
3
25
31
(Z)
(Z)
14B-32
STONE
TABLE SB. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Types of Operation: 1963-continued
Item
Crushed and broken
granite submdustry
All
establish-
ments
Quarries
with
preparation
plants
All
establish-
ments All
producing
establish-
ments
Crushed and broken stone, n.e c., submdustry
Producing establishments
Open quarries
Quarries
only
With
crushing
Underground
and
combination
open and
underground
quarries
Separately
operated
preparation
plants, except
with crushing
only
Establishments, total number.. 150 140 494 488 60 388 8 13
With 0 to 19 employees do.... 85 77 382 378 54 295 3 10
With 20 to 99 employees do 60 58 100 98 6 85 3 3
With 100 employees and over do 5 5 12 12 - 8 2
Including quarries do.... 150 140 473 467 60 388 8
Including preparation plants do.... 140 140 428 428 - 388 8 13
Net shipments of primary products1... 1,000 short tons.. 48,672 47,332 68,449 68,449 3,973 59,854 1,211 1,483
Value of shipments and receipts $1,000.. 89,749 87,101 162,225 162,225 7,430 137,827 7,451 5,513
Stone transferred to other establishments
for preparation and resales do.... 187 183 4,068 4,068 \ _ ,-n f 1,966 \
Net shipments and receipts, total do.... 89,562 86,918 158,157 158,157 / '>*•*> \ 135,861 / ^51 5'513
Primary products do.... 85,140 82,708 149,203 149,203 7,341 127,581 6,822 4,614
Other products and services do.... 4,422 4,210 8,954 8,954 (D) 8,280 (D) (D)
Value added in mining do 61,702 59,355 111,503 111,664 4,574 95,767 (D) 2,980
Persons in industry, total number.. 4,103 3,979 8,309 7,649 398 6,495 (D) 219
Production, development, and exploration
workers, average for year do 3,449 3,341 6,406 6,370 348 5,370 303 183
March do.... 3,439 3,345 5,652 5,621 282 4,727 283 173
May do.... 3,566 3,448 6,582 6,553 346 5,570 299 172
August do.... 3,544 3,419 7,183 7,141 396 6,074 304 199
November do.... 3,244 3,147 6,476 6,433 356 5,395 320 189
Other employees do.... 611 598 21,675 1,057' 26 943 (D) 32
Proprietors and firm members do 43 40 228 222 24 182 1 4
Performing manual labor do 41 38 153 149 15 120 1 2
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000.. 7,894 7,680 13,575 13,510 649 11,512 668 390
At mines and quarries, total do.... 5,137 4,954 7,143 7,088 649 5,971 369
Underground do.... 121 103 312 312 312
Open quarries do 3,589 3,449 5,561 5,506 549 4,833 40
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do 1,427 1,402 1,270 1,270 100 1,138 17
At preparation plants do.... 2,757 2,726 6,432 6,422 - 5,541 299 390
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
work (included above) do.... 43 43 109 108 6 80 2 -
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.. 48,572 47,352 102,513 96,801 4,495 82,637 (D) 3^594
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do.... 16,010 15,382 35,042 34,930 1,440 30,278 1,436 858
Salaries of all other employees do 3,816 3,750 213,659 8,230 139 7,584 214 207
Supplies and purchases for resale do 22,734 22,456 37,644 37,556 \ „„- / 32,918 \ . / 1.743
Stone received for preparation do.... 87 87 1,903 1,903 / "H^ 588 / (D) 1 575
Purchased fuel do.... 1,867 1,807 5,256 5,243 290 4,604 77 177
Purchased electric energy do.... 1,883 1,853 3,994 3,991 62 3,585 190 104
Contract work do 2,175 2,017 5,015 4,948 1,786 3,080 2 30
Purchased machinery installed do.... 6,486 6,374 12,877 12,855 442 11,447 448 188
Capital expenditures, total do 7,185 6,848 15,967 15,935 503 14,162 472 284
Development and exploration of
mineral property do.... 146 98 222 222 29 158 - 3
Preparation plant and other construction do 1,782 2,034 5,130 5,100 165 4,697 65 97
New machinery and equipment do.... 4,425 3,978 9,175 9,173 235 8,103 287 167
Used plant and equipment do.... 832 738 1,440 1,440 74 1,204 120 17
Energy used million kwh equivalent.. 812 791 2,583 2,578 164 2,261 56 61
Coal 1,000 short tons.. 6 6 109 109 105 4
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels.. 155 151 238 236 4 197 5 21
Residual fuel oil do 32 32 178 178 64 105
Gas million cu. ft.. 630 609 1,024 1,024 12 979 - 27
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.. 2,171 2,162 4,059 4,009 86 3,692 53 137
Other fuels $1,000.. 96 76 487 487 12 462 1 12
Undistributed do.... 46 39 735 735 104 613 - 12
Electric energy purchased million kwh.. 135 134 253 253 4 228 15 6
Electric energy generated and used do.... - - 13 13 (Z) 13
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy), total 1,000 hp.. 362 347 688 685 33 596 23 18
Per production worker hp.. 105 104 107 108 95 111 76 98
Prime movers 1,000 hp.. 237 226 433 431 25 376 10 11
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do.... 125 121 255 254 8 220 13 7
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven
by energy generated at the establishment do - - 4 4 - 4 - (Z)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
(Z) Less than 500 horsepower.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^Represents the product indicated by the name of the subindustry. Net shipments represent gross shipments less stone received for crushing.
zlnoludes data for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by type of operation.
STONE
14B-3<
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establish-
ments,
total
Oto4
Establishments with an average of-
100 to
5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99
employees employees employees employees
1411.— DIMENSION STONE INDUSTRY
250 to 500 to
*nn QQQ
em™ees emp|*yees
1,000 to
2,500
employees
and over
Establishments
All employees:
Total
Payroll
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total
Man-hours
Wages
Value added in mining
Value of shipments and receipts
Capital expenditures
.number.
...do...
.$1,000.
.number.
..1,000.
.$1,000.
...do. .
...do...
...do...
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do...
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1 ,000.
Value added in mining do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. . .
Capital expenditures do. . .
Producing establishment, by type
of operation, total number.
Quarries only (open quarries) do. . .
Quarries with crushing plants (open
quarries) do. . .
Establishments
All employees:
Total
Payroll
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total
Man-hours
Wages
Value added in raining
Value of shipments and receipts
Capital expenditures
.number,
.do.
.$1,000.
.number.
..1,000.
.$1,000.
...do...
...do...
...do...
Producing establishments, by type
of operation, total
Quarries only:
Open quarries
Underground quarries
.number.
...do...
.do.
Quarries with crushing plants (open
quarries)
.do.
Establishments number. ,
All employees:
Total do . . .
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wage s $1 , 000 .
Value added in mining do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. . .
Capital expenditures do. . .
Producing establishments, by type
of operation, total number.
Quarries only:
Open quarries do. . .
Underground quarries do. . .
Quarries with crushing plants (open
quarries) do. . .
Establishments
All employees:
Total
Payroll
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total
Man-hours
Wages
See footnotes at end of table.
.do.
.$1,000.
.number.
.4,000.
.$1,000.
319
2,156
7,844
1,970
3,820
6,986
14,842
19,735
1,114
61
326
1,266
286
568
1,108
2,947
3,513
232
61
58
824
3,601
773
1,645
3,271
6,513
9,428
385
66
64
1
192
1,006
2,977
911
1,607
2,607
5,382
6,794
447
183
173
2
2,256
200
298
868
291
499
852
2,165
2,762
299
41
50
119
48
80
116
447
529
67
41
39
24
51
43
22
135
207
598
202
330
585
1,357
1,733
222
127
120
1
347 571
1,197 2,018
295
575
989
2,042
2,761
161
55
180
45
86
139
326
467
58
18
518
930
1,797
4,196
5,573
225
866.
1.816
3.348
6.439
8.639
W
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
(D)
CD)
Dimension Limestone Sub industry
65-
75
350
65
125
322
589
707
53
146
617
128
277
531
1,585
1,810
104
Dimension Granite Subindustry
14 7 2
41
114
186
483
151
423
709
2.318
41
109
171
452
89
226
331
999
151
401
644
3f075
361
740
1,727
3.685
500
1,166
2,409
5.353
10
40
69
266
24
18
14
7
24
18
13
7
-
-
1
-
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
(D)
8!
(D)
Dimension Stone, N.E.C., Subindustry
24 23 10
178
594
141
263
449
976
1,128
63
23
22
1
310
959
282
474
831
1,880
2.457
103
23
22
311
826
286
540
742
1,169
1,476
59
10
9
11-
1421.— CRUSHED AND BROKEN STONE INDUSTRY
317
574
500
127
35
X43,236
1229,115
1,136
5,108
2,163
9,749
8,176
39,785
14,873
75,199
8,617
45,791
4,879
29,687
2r053
11,586
36,186
80,834
177,843
1,063
2,270
4,826
1,878
4,153
8,449
7,094
15,493
32,929
12,743
29,080
61,207
7,426
16,827
36,848
4,105
9,063
23,031
Ir877
3.948
10,553
CD)
CD)
14B-34
STONE
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-contmued
Establishments with an average of-
Item
Value added in raining $1,000.
Value of shipments and receipts do ...
Capital expenditures do ...
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do. . .
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do ...
Capital expenditures do. . .
Producing establishments, by type
of operation, total number.
Quarries only (open quarries ) do. . .
Quarries vrith preparation plants:
Open quarries with dimension stone
dressing only do. . .
Open quarries with crushing plants do. . .
Open quarries with screening but no
crushing do. . .
Open quarries with other preparation
methods only do. . .
Combination open and underground
quarries with crushing plants do. . .
Underground quarries with crushing plants. do...
Separately operated preparation plants:
With crushing only do. . .
With washing only do. . .
With crushing and screening only do. . .
With crushing, screening, and washing do...
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do. . .
Payroll $1 , 000 .
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. . . ,
Capital expenditures do. . .
Producing establishments, by
type of operation, total number.
Quarries only:
Open quarries do. . .
Underground quarries do. . .
Quarries with preparation plants:
Open quarries with crushing only do. . .
Open quarries with screening only do. . .
Open quarries with all other preparation
methods do. . .
Underground quarries with crushing,
screening, and washing only do. . .
Establishments
All employees:
Total
Payroll
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total
Man-hours
Wages
Value added in mining
Value of shipments and receipts
Capital expenditures
...do...
.$1,000.
.number.
..1,000.
.$1,000.
...do...
...do...
...do...
Producing establishment, by type
of operation, total number.
Quarries only (open quarries) do. . .
Quarries with preparation plants:
Open quarries with dimension stone
dressing only do. . .
Open quarries with crushing plants do. . .
See footnotes at end of table.
Establish-
ments, 0 to 4 5 to 9
total employees employees
10 to 19 20 to 49
employees employees
50 to 99 100 to 250 to 500 to 1,000 to 2500
employees 249 499 999 2,499 employees
employees employees employees employees and over
1421 — CRUSHED
AND BROKED STONE INDUSTRY— Continued
581,655
22,162
26,311
99,242
199,556
122,048
87,608 24.
728
(D)
_
.
794,860
34,170
36,469
136,179
267,569
168,771
120,203 ?1,
499
(D)
_
_
82,687
4,327
5,167
17,070
28,671
15,446
8,940 3,
066
(D)
-^
-
Crushed
and Broken Limestone
Subindustry
1,612
449
229
443
373
92
21
4
1
-
-
^1,095
^60, 588
739
3,146
1,570
6,911
6,349
30,220
10,911
53,724
6,108
32,094
4.673
27,619
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
-
26,331
687
1,376
5,549
9,233
5,323
4.163
(D)
(D)
.
.
59,365
126,791
1,591
2,974
3,079
6,049
12,256
25,103
21,287
42,902
12,188
26,230
8.964
23,533
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
-
408,450
15,381
19,085
76,201
141,994
87,715
68,074
(D)
(D)
_
_
542,886
23,393
25,853
103,400
186,487
116,635
87,118
(D)
(D)
_
_
59,535
3,230
3,602
12,960
22,143
10,754
6,846
(D)
(D)
-
-
1,586
394
227
440
372
92
21
4
1
.
.
57
2
3
7
9
1
-
-
-
-
-
4
1
3
_
.
..
1,376
345
212
401
317
79
17
4
1
-
-
26
12
4
6
2
2
-
-
-
-
-
27
27
3
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
15
_
^
1
11
1
2
_
_
»
_
56
4
2
14
28
7
1
-
-
™
-
7
2
2
2
1
_
_
_
_
_.
_
1
1
_
_
_
_
-
-
-
-
-
11
_
1
7
3
_
_
_
_
_
.
6
-
-
2
1
2
1
-
-
-
-
Crushed
and Broken Granite Subindustry
150
44
13
28
42
18
4
1
-
-
-
4,060
70
92
380
1,366
1,350
802
(D)
_
_
_
19,826
329
448
1,692
6,451
6,462
4^
(D)
-
-
-
3,449
63
79
312
1,235
1,115
645
(D)
7,894
16,010
137
305
179
386
670
1,374
2,770
5,538
2,635
4,947
1.503
3.460
(D)
(D)
-
-
:
61,702
1,520
1,252
4,234
22,408
16,340
15.Q48
(D)
_
_
.
89,749
2,105
1,851
5,860
30,403
24,709
24,821
(D)
-
.
.
7,185
190
147
801
2,105
2,677
1.265
(D)
~
~
~
150
44
13
28
42
18
4
1
-
-
-
9
5
_
2
2
_
—
_
_
_
_
1
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
38
28
3
1
5
I
.
.
.
_
.
1
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
99
10
9
25
34
16
4
1
-
-
-
2
-
-
-
1
1
-
-
-
-
-
Crushed and Broken
Stone, N.E.
C. , Subindustry
494
204
75
103
85
17
10
-
-
-
-
^,081
327
501
1,447
2,596
1,159
1,457
_
„
„
.
^701
1,633
2,390
7,873
15,024
7,235
9,210
-
~
"
"
6,406
313
423
1,233
2,275
988
1,174
_
_
_
_
13,575
542
895
2,567
5,023
2,004
2,544
.
_
-
-
35,042
1,547
2,014
6,452
12,767
5,671
6,591
_
_
_
•
111,503
5,261
5,974
18,807
35,154
17,993
28,314
.
-
-
-
162,225
8,672
8,765
26,919
50,679
27,427
39,763
_
_
-
-
15,967
907
1,418
3,309
4,423
2,015
3,895
-
-
•
•*
488
200
75
103
83
17
10
.
_
60
44
4
6
6
-
-
-
-
-
•
2
_
I
1
_
_
388
146
63
86
69
16
8
-
-
-
-
STONE
14B-3
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Item
Producing establishments, by type of
operation— Continued
Quarries with preparation plants— Continued
Open quarries with screening, but no
crush-ing number. .
Qpen quarries with washing, but no
crushing and screening do. ...
Cpen quarrieo with other preparation
methods only do. . ..
Underground quarriei with c •uahi.ig
plants do. . . .
Combination open and underground
quarries with crushing plants do. ...
Separately operated preparation plants:
With crushing only do. ...
With screening only do. ...
With crushing and screening do. . . .
With crushing, screening, and washing. .. .do. ...
Establish-
ments, Oto4
total employees
Establishments with an average of-
5 to 9
employees
10 to 19
employees
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
999
employees
1,000 to 2,500
2,499 employees
employees and over
Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C., Sublndustry — Continued
- Represents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
1Includes figures for employees at some separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by size of establishment for
subindustries: Crushed and Broken Limestone and Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C.
TABLE 5. Industry-Product Analysis— Summary of Industry Shipments and Receipts
and Shipments of Primary Products: 1963 and 1958
(In thousands of dollars)
Ind
code
Industry and year
Total
Value of shipments and receipts of establishments
classified in the industry or submdustry
Primary
products
Secondary
products
Value of shipments of primary products of the industry c
subindustry shipped by establishments in all Industrie
Products pur- Tota,
"•"'"i!" dS&"£2Sld (produced m
Produced in Produced m
this industry other industries
or subindustry or subindustries
1411 Dimension stone industry 1963.. 19,735 18,525 656
1958.. 15,864 15,275 438
Dimension limestone subindustry 1963.. 3,513 3,266 16
1958.. 4,174 4,128 41
Dimension granite subindustry 1963.. 9,428 8,779 416
1958.. 5,577 5,166 350
Dimension stone, n.e.c., subindustry. 1963.. 6,794 6,475 229
1958.. 6,113 5,979 49
1421 Crushed and broken stone industry 1963.. 794,860 748,244 28,443
1958?. 616,076 583,039 18,466
Crushed and broken limestone
subindustry 1963. .
1958?.
Crushed and broken granite
subindustry 1963. .
1958?.
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c.,
subindustry 1963. .
1958?.
542,886
459,037
89,749
49,596
162,225
107,443
510,350
432,066
85,227
48,467
151,106
99,376
18,673
14,427
3,501
767
7,830
6,402
32
6
1
32
8,083
2,988
6,038
2,426
921
157
1,124
405
522
145
231
233
60
58
85
10,090
11,583
7,825
10,118
100
205
2,165
1,260
25,630
18,525
22,154
15,275
6,275
3,266
7,139
4,128
9,815
8,779
5,864
5,166
9,540
6,475
9,151
5,979
905,195
1739,193
731,642
1580,851
648,803
577,004
86,103
49,961
170,289
104,677
(NO Not available.
1 503, 289
1430,007
185,140
*48,467
1 149, 203
7,10
6,87
3,00
3,01
1,03
69
3,06
3,1-7
2166,OC
2 150, 79
2145,5]
2 146, 9=
221,0f
25,4:
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies,
Represents net shipments (gross shipments less the cost of stone received for preparation).
2Includes the estimated value of crushed and broken stone produced and used in the same manufacturing establishment in the manufacture
(X) Not applicable.
of cement, lime, and oth«
manufactured products.
3Excludes data for l
Alaska and Hawaii.
14B-36
STONE
TABLE 6A. Primary Products Shipped by All Establishments Engaged in Mining, by
Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958
(Excludes figures for quarries operated by Federal, State, and local Governments)
Total shipments including mterplant transfers
1963 ' 1958
Product and geographic area
Quantity
(1,000 short tons)
Value
($1,000)
Quantity
(1,000 short tons)
Value
($1,000)
DIMENSION STONE
United States:
All dimension stone (net shipments ) , total"-
Rough dimension stone:
New shipments1
Gross shipments
Dressed dimension stone
Limestone (net shipments), total1
Rough dimension stone:
Net shipments1
Gross shipments
Dressed dimension stone
Granite (net shipments), total1
Rough dimension stone:
Net shipments1
Gross shipments
Dressed dimension stone
Miscellaneous stone (slate, marble, sandstone, trap rock, and
miscellaneous stone), net shipments, total1
Rough dimension stone:
Net shipments1
Gross shipments
Dressed dimension stone
New England:
All dimension stone (net shipments), total-1
Rough dimension stone (net shipments)1
Dressed dimension stone
Granite (net shipments ) , total1
Rough dimension stone (net shipments)1
Dressed dimension stone
Limestone and other stone (net shipments ) , total1
Rough dimension stone (net shipments)1
Dressed dimension stone
Veiinont, all dimension stone (net shipments)1
Massachusetts, all dimension stone (net shipments )*
Middle Atlantic:
All dimension stone (net shipments )x
Rough dimension stone (net shipments r
Dressed dimension stone
New York, all dimension stone (net shipments J1
Pennsylvania:
All dimension stone (net shipments)1
Rough dimension stone (net shipments )1
Dressed dimension stone
East North Central:
All dimension stone (net shipments)1
Rough dimension stone (net shipments )L
Dressed dimension stone
Limestone (net shipments)1
Rough dimension stone (net shipments J1
Dressed dimension stone
Granite and other stone (net shipments)1
Rough dimension stone (net shipments J1
Dressed dimension stone
Ohio, all dimension stone (net shipments)1
Indiana:
All dimension stone (net shipments J1
Rough dimension stone (net shipments J1
Dressed dimension stone
Wisconsin, all dimension stone (net shipments)1
Vest North Central:
All dimension stone (net shipments)1
Limestone (net shipments J1
Granite (net shipments )1
Other (net shipments)1
3,434
2,227
2,356
1,257
1,531
1,075
1,095
456
923
489
576
434
1,030
663
685
367
390
185
205
276
Io3
113
114
22
92
219
120
319
224
95
70
249
169
80
1,113
669
444
887
531
356
226
138
118
793
513
280
162
219
118
61
40
91,649
22,142
25,t>30
69,507
19,890
5,906
6,275
13,984
35,636
8,239
9,815
27,397
36,123
7,997
9,540
28,126
20,587
3,983
16,604
11,828
3,874
7,954
8,759
109
8,b50
12,248
4,466
7,172
2,288
4,884
1,315
5,857
1,513
4,344
20,651
6,012
14,639
13,969
4,016
9,953
6,682
1,996
4,686
4,026
12,166
3,906
8,260
3,793
12,044
2,351
6,053
3,640
2,957
1,662
1,780
1,295
1,129
705
718
424
807
333
410
474
1,021
624
652
397
530
lo9
361
423
149
274
107
20
87
337
138
436
308
128
108
303
194
109
990
566
424
767
435
332
223
131
92
115
743
423
320
97
190
126
44
20
80,559
18,613
22,154
61,946
18,331
7,009
7,139
11,322
29,827
3,711
5,864
26,116
32,401
7,893
9,151
24,508
18,040
1,192
16,848
11,123
1,074
10,049
6,917
118
6,799
11,114
4,287
7,165
2,793
4,372
2,109
4,975
1>2
3,603
19,852
7,174
12,678
13,403
5,182
8,221
6,449
1,992
4,457
3,588
13,427
5,455
7,972
2,393
12,911
2,051
8,417
2,443
See footnotes at end of table.
STONE
14B-37
TABLE 6A. Primary Products Shipped by All Establishments Engaged in Mining, by
Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958 -continued
Total shipments including mterplant transfers
Product and geographic area
1963
1958
Quantity
(1,000 short tons)
DIMENSION STONE— Continued
Vest North Central — Continued
South Dakota, all dimension stone (net shipments)1 38
South Atlantic:
Granite (net shipments J1 308
Limestone and other stone (net shipments ) 1 165
Virginia, all dimension stone (net shipments)1 38
North Carolina, all dimension stone (net shipments J1 33
Georgia, all dimension stone (net shipments )l 338
East South Central:
Rough dimension stone (net shipments )x 74
Dressed dimension stone 52
West South Central:
All dimension stone (net shipments)1 596
Granite (net shipments)1 185
limestone and other stone (net shipments)1 411
Texas, all dimension stone (net shipments J1 545
Mountain, all dimension stone (net shipments)1 57
Pacific:
All dimension stone (net shipments)1 192
California, all dimension stone (net shipments)1 121
1963
Produced and used in the
same establishment in the
manufacture of-
Value Quantity
($1,000) (1,000 short tons)
5,266 71
1,986 15
14,869 370
2,783 198
12,086 172
10,615 245
4,255 125
1,590 (NA)
2,162 89
10,352 223
6,209 164
1,291 125
4,918 39
3,567 125
5,339 123
3,293 37
2,046 86
4,009 66
1,398 70
3,380 84
2,610 53
1958
Net shipments Produced and used in
including mterplant the same establ ishment
transfers2 in the manufacture of-
Value
($1,000)
7,79.
1,79«
9,78<
2,871
5,9i:
(NA
2,18'
6,351
6,71C
2,12(
4,59(
5,15'
3,25'
2,17
1,08.
2,18
90(
1,931
1,42-
Net shipments
including mterplant
transfers 2
Net total
Product and geographic area
Net
produc-
tion
Hydraulic
cement
Quicklime
and
hydrated
Ready-mixed
concrete
and asphalt
and tar
Quantity
Value
produced
and used
or shipped
Hydraulic
cement
Quicklime
and
hydrated
Quantity
Value
lime3
||[f|g3
mixtures
and block
(1,000 (1,000
short tons) short tons)
(1,000
short tons)
(1,000
short tons)
(1,000
short tons)
($1,000)
(1,000
short tons)
(1,000
short tons)
(1,000
short tons)
(1,000
short tons)
($1,000)
CRUSHED AND BROKEN STONE
United States:
Limestone
603,693 73,796
. 471,375 73,585
49,629
11,670
11,670
5,740
4,168
504,363
376,256
49,213
791,009
536,996
86,103
484,592
4 5388,360
4 633,812
65,871
65,674
12,986
412,986
405,240
4 309, 491
433,812
616,64
4459,5£
449,96
Miscellaneous stone (slate, marble. sand-
82,689 211
-
1,572
78,894
167,910
562,420
197
-
61,937
107,12
New England:
14,046 (D)
4,284 (D)
(D)
CD)
937
CD)
11,823
3,148
22,033
5,941
59,927
1,893
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
8,598
(D)
17,86
2,3£
1,374
1,110
2,098
1,152
-
-
1,152
2,0:
8,388
-
CD)
7,565
13,994
56,882
-
-
CD)
13,4^
950 (D)
_
_
444
1,133
968
(D)
CD)
CD)
1,OC
New Hampshire and Rhode Island, crushed and
515
.
_
514
1,043
5197
_
_
5197
4£
1,123
-
-
1,048
2,254
416
-
CD)
CD)
3,3(
Massachusetts:
6,282
(D)
511
5,149
9,059
53,636
-
404
53,232
6,1*
limestone . ..........
1,696
CD)
(D)
1,126
1,738
792
-
404
388
1,0
1,054
870
1,731
672
-
-
672
1,21
3,532
-
(D)
3,153
5,590
52,171
-
-
32,172
3,8-
See footnotes at end of table.
14B-38
STONE
TABLE 6A. Primary Products Shipped by All Establishments Engaged in Mining, by
Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958 -continued
1963
Produced and used in the
same establishment in the
manufacture of-
Product and geographic area
Net
produc-
tion
Ready-mixed
Hydraulic
cement
QuiddiM
Net shipments
including mterplant
transfers 2
Quantity Value
mixtures
and block
(1,000 (1,000 (1,000 (1,000 (1,000
short tons) short tons) short tons) short tons) short tons)
($1,000)
1958
Produced and used in
the same establishment
in the manufacture of-
Net total
produced
and used A . ,
or shipped Quicklime
Hydraulic and
cement hydrated
(1,000 (1,000 (1.001)
short tons) short tons) short tons)
Net shipments
including interplant
transfers*
Quantity Value
(1,000
short tons) (Jl.OQO)
CRUSHED AND BROKEN STONE— Continued
New Kntf land —Continued
Connecticut :
Cruohed and broken stone, total
Limestone and granite
Miscellaneous stone
5,176
813
4,363
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
4,668
748
3,920
8,544
1,770
6,774
4,710
569
4,141
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
4,141
6,861
1,006
5,855
Middle Allan Lie:
Qruni be
91,046 !
65,347
1,357
24,342
11,761
(D)
(D)
1,796
1,796
182
56
126
75,923
51,829
1,202
22,892
147,804
91,550
2,221
54,033
577,822
63,331
484
5 14, 007
(D)
(D)
536
(D)
(D)
5 63, 287
48,832
484
513,971
124,132
89,020
1,216
33,896
Nrw York:
Crualiod and broken stone, total
limestone
26,615
21,961
3,017
3,017
(D)
(D)
Si
23,042
19,175
3,867
44,256
33,955
10,301
524,760
22,072
52,688
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
5 20, 658
17,970
52,688
41,667
34,887
6,780
Granite and miscellaneous stone
4,654
14,107
-
-
(D)
13,187
34,643
7,443
~
~
7,443
18,402
IVrmay] vunia:
Cruuhcjd and broken atone, total •
Limo j tone •
Grani Lc and ltd scellaneoua atone
50,324
41,404 \
8,920 /
8,744
8,744 {
(D)
(D) 1
61 (
61 {
39,694
31,200
8,494
68,905
52,194
16,711
545,619
540,646
54,973
8,619
58,722
536
1,677
1,677
35,184
30,247
4,937
64,063
51,210
12,853
Kajt North Central:
Limestone
143,529
140,758
2,771
13,554
(D)
(D)
3,091
3,091
1,019
(D)
(D)
122,497
119,723
2,774
170,422
155,545
14,877
122,007
7117,370
74,637
10,973
710,973
3,838
3,838
107,196
102,559
4,637
147,497
137,900
9,597
Ohio:
Crushed and broken atone
40,506
39,6b4
3,818
(D)
2,704
2,704
(D)
(D)
33,186
32,343
47,515
45,735
35,219
7 34, 414
3,886
73,856
3,688
3,688
27,645
26,870
42,768
39,277
Indiana, crushed and broken stone
19,692
2,697
(D)
(D)
16,256
21,747
14,247
1,662
-
12,585
17,112
Illinois:
Crushed and broken stone
40,502
40 502
2,837
2,837
142
142
723
723
35,590
35,590
49,703
49,703
35,135
34,813
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
32,439
32,117
48,969
48,495
Michican, crushed and broken stone
30,795
4,202
(D)
25,658
27,467
25,341
(D)
-
(D)
22,822
Wisconsin:
Cruohed and broken stone, total
Limestone
12,034
10,149
_
(D)
(D)
-
11,807
9,917
1,890
23,990
11,023
12,967
12,065
9,277
2,788
-
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
2,788
15,826
11,464
4,362
Granite end miscellaneous stone
1,885
West North Central:
Crushed and broken stone, total
Limestone
Granite and miscellaneous stone
70,614
.. 67, 371 \
3,243 J
8,902
8,902 {
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
59,200
56,045
3,155
86,472
81,519
4,953
67,109
7 63, 747
73,362
8,837
78,837
2,535
2,535
55,737
52,375
3,362
80,107
75,248
4,859
4 355
6,731
Minnesota:
Crushed and broken stone
4,320
3 180
-
-
-
4,103
3,058
5,632
4,212
4,355
3,806
-
-
3,806
5,700
Limestone
Iowa, crushed and broken stone
20,265
20,118
2,187
2,187
(D)
(D)
-
18,448
18,251
25,146
24,946
21,706
(NA)
2,123
(NA)
(NA)
19,583
27,399
(NA)
Missouri:
Crushed and broken jtone
29,224
28,181
3,237
3,237
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
23,538
22,513
35,781
34,039
24,554
23,864
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
18,980
18,094
27,755
26,855
North Dakota and South Dakota, crushed and
1,208
(D)
_
1,165
2,074
1,635
-
(D)
(D)
2,439
broken stone
Nebraska:
Crushed and broken stone
4,114
4,114
SI
-
-
2,924
2,924
4,822
4,822
3,508
3,503
(D)
(D)
-
(D)
(D)
3,851
3,840
Limestone
Kanjac :
11,483
11,027
(D)
(D)
-
(D)
(D)
9,022
8,579
13,017
12,088
11,351
'11,009
2,534
72,534
-
8,817
8,475
11,932
11,242
Limestone '
Sec footnotes at end of table.
STONE
14B-39
TABLE 6A. Primary Products Shipped by All Establishments Engaged in Mining, by
Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958 -continued
1963
1958
Product and geographic area
CRUSHED AND BROKEN STONE— Continued
Net
produc-
tion
(1,000
short tons)
Produced and used in the Net shipments
same establishment in the including interplant
manufacture of- transfers 2
Ready-mixed
Quicklime concrete
"cemeSt10 hydTated ""^ Q"3"11* Value
lime3 paving
mixtures
and block
(1,000 (1,000 (1,000 (1,000
short tons) short tons) short tons) short tons) ($1,000)
Net total
produced
and used
or shipped
(1,000
short tons)
Produced and used in
the same establishment
in the manufacture of-
Quicklime
Hydraulic and
cement hydrated
lime*
(1,000 (1,000
short tons) short tons)
Net shipments
including interplant
transfers 2
Quantity Value
(1,000
short tons) (51,000)
South Atlantic:
Crushed and broken stone, total
limestone
114,354
63,633
CD)
CD)
1,189
1,189
1,634
(D)
103,563
52,404
168,083
78,551
577,872
46,697
5,977
5,919
910
910
570,985
39,868
117,187
62,820
Granite
Miscellaneous stone
36,420
14,301
CD)
-
38
37,031
14,128
55,190
34,342
523,482
7,693
58
523,482
7,635
35,741
18,626
Delaware and Maryland:
Crushed and broken stone
Limestone
12,268
6,582
1,699
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
10,512
4,894
19,373
8,699
7,468
6,136
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
6,205
4,884
12,561
9,963
Virginia:
Crushed and broken stone, total
26,714
16,546
(D)
(D)
964
964
CD )
CD )
24,194
14,068
39,270
20,147
514,738
10,571
88
(D)
(D)
12,323
CD)
21,212
14,263
Miscellaneous stone
6,442
3,726
~
CD)
6,504
3,622
10,067
9,056
52,944
1,223
CD)
1,223
4,670
2,279
Vest Virginia:
Crushed and broken stone
6,739
6,253
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
-
5,526
5,040
10,139
8,944
5,228
5,052
ft
_
CD)
CD)
9,074
8,692
North Carolina:
Crushed and broken stone, total
14,014
CD)
_
_
14,599
24,197
11,505
11,505
16,436
limestone and granite
11,111
(D)
_
_
11,619
18,171
10,155
10,155
14,755
Miscellaneous stone
2,903
-
-
2,980
6,026
1,350
-
-
1,350
1,681
South Carolina:
Crushed and broken stone
8,577
(D)
_
_
7,749
11,693
4,869
CD)
_
CD)
6,722
Granite
7,186
-
-
7,058
10,020
4,084
-
4,084
6,283
Georgia:
18,413
(D)
„
_
18,096
33,939
12,453
CD)
(D)
25,118
limestone
2,656
(D)
_
_
2,078
5,069
1,724
CD)
_
(D)
3,852
Granite
13,510
_
_
13,829
19,888
8,445
8,445
12,961
Miscellaneous stone
2,247
CD)
-
-
2,189
8,982
2,284
CD)
-
(NA)
8,305
Florida, crushed and broken stone (all limestone
in 1963)
27,629
(D)
-
1,470
22,887
29,472
21,611
CD)
-
(D)
26,064
East South Central:
Crushed and broken stone, total
63,785
4,696
742
(D)
56,818
78,891
44,444
4,404
1,168
38,872
53,802
limestone
Granite (1958 only) and miscellaneous stone.
63,236 \
549 J
4,696 /
742
CD)
56,284
534
75,914
2,977
743,539
7915
74,404
1,168
37,957
915
52,089
1,713
Kentucky:
Crushed and broken stone
24,089
_
_
CD)
24,257
34,624
15,385
_
_
15,385
21,057
limestone
24,089
-
-
CD)
24,257
34,624
15,279
-
-
15,279
20,873
Tennessee, crushed and broken stone
24,931
CD)
204
_
21,219
27,804
17,474
(D)
CD)
15,605
21,033
Alabama and Mississippi, crushed and broken
stone
14,765
2,930
538
-
11,342
16,463
11,585
(D)
CD)
7,882
11,712
West South Central:
Crushed and broken stone, total
46,894
8,745
1,135
1,244
35,545
50,941
31,540
6,754
1,121
23,665
29,359
limestone
Granite and miscellaneous stone
37,554 \
9,340 /
8,745 /
1,135 j
1,244
/ 26,797
\ 8,748
29,748
21,193
726,605
76,754
1,121
18,730
4,935
23,135
6,224
Arkansas and Louisiana, crushed and broken stone
10,406
1,398
(D)
-
8,457
21,360
5,188
(D)
CD)
(D)
5,300
Oklahoma :
Crushed and broken stone
3J2,776
1,715
_
_
10,987
11,292
9,041
(D)
_
CD)
8,552
10,591
1,715
-
-
8,807
9,213
8,007
(D)
-
CD)
8,035
Texas :
Crushed and broken stone, total
limestone
Granite and miscellaneous stone
23,712
22,515
1,197
5,631
5,631
(D)
CD) \
1,244
1,244
16,101
/ 14, 988
\ 1,113
18,289
16,349
1,940
17,311
16,067
1,244
(D)
(D)
<>>
11,318
10,074
1,244
15,507
13,066
2,441
Mountain:
Crushed and broken stone, total
11,786
4,968
807
230
5,643
11,678
518,901
33,779
531
14,591
13,549
8,744
CD)
807
30
2,898
6,658
7,164
3,727
531
2,906
6,012
648
_
„
623
903
102
102
247
2,394
CD)
-
200
2,122
4,117
511,635
= 52
-
11,583
7,290
See footnotes at end of table.
14B-40
STONE
TABLE 6A. Primary Products Shipped by All Establishments Engaged in Mining, by
Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958 -continued
1963
1958
Produced and used in the
same establishment in the
manufacture of-
Net shipments
including mterplant
transfers 2
Produced and used in Net shipments
the same establishment including interplant
in the manufacture of- transfers*
Product and geographic area
Net
produc-
tion
Quicklime
Hydraulic and
cement hydrated
lime
Ready-mixed
™
Net total
produced
and used
or shipped
mixtures
and block
Quantity Value
Quicklime
Hydraulic and
cement hydrated
lime*
Quantity
CRUSHED AND BROKEN STONE— Continued
Mountain— Continued
Montana, crushed and broken stone.
Idaho, crushed and broken stone...
Wyoming, crushed and broken stone.
Colorado:
Crushed and broken stone.
Limestone
New Mexico, crushed and broken stone.
Arizona:
Crushed and broken stone.
Limestone
Utah, crushed and broken stone...
Navada, crushed and broken stone.
1,121
568
1,439
2,467
2,237
1,196
2,390
1,766
1,802
803
Pacific:
Crushed and broken stone, total 47,639
limestone 20,448
Granite.
Miscellaneous stone.
5,379
21,812
Washington:
Crushed and broken stone, total...
Limestone
Granite and miscellaneous stone.
4,502
1,708 '
2,794 .
(D)
(D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
CD)
(D)
CD)
(D)
12,892
CD)
1,199
1,199
(D)
(D)
154
154
(D)
(D)
433
433
30
200
322
(D)
321
(D)
CD)
545
385
996
795
528
941
331
916
188
33,351
7,128
5,371
20,852
3,321
517
2,804
793
621
1,144 1,857
2,099
1,552
874
2,432
898
2,516
486
54,685
11,570
10,698
32,417
5,575
1,077
4,498
889
887
599
32,774
2,729
1,206
1,070
11,049
860
3,827
1,595
2,232
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
(D)
CD)
(D)
34,970 12,070
fi!7,071 12,070
84,520
12,926
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD)
(D)
8461
*461
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
318
182
CD)
CD)
a21,986
84,540
84,520
12,926
CD)
(D)
2,232
Value
(1000 (1,000 (1,000 (1,000 (1,000 (1,000 (1,000 (1,000 (1,000
short tons) short tons) short tons) short tons) short tons) ($1,000) short tons) short tons) short tons) short tons) ($1,000)
CD)
874
864
2,390
2,285
771
805
595
CD)
751
li
13,152
'8,093
86,114
18,262
4,408
1,626
2,782
Oregon:
Crushed and broken stone, total...
Limestone
Granite and miscellaneous stone.
California:
Crushed and broken stone, total.
Limestone
Granite
Miscellaneous stone
Alaska and Hawaii, total..
Limestone and granite.
Miscellaneous stone...
6,121
1,049
5,072
34,033
17,022
5,245
11,762
2,983
665
2,318
(D)
(D)
11,022
11,022
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
164
164
108
108
2
1
1
5,285
835
4,450
22,543
5,615
5,237
11,691
2,202
161
2,041
8,196
1,107
7,089
36,119
9,033
10,401
16,685
4,795
353
4,442
3,711
1,539
2,172
(D)
CD)
25,256 11,020
13,937 11,020
3,966
7,343
2,186
453
1,733
461
461
CD)
CD)
CD)
(D)
2,172
13,765
2,456
3,966
7,343
CD)
(D)
1,733
4,489
1,316
3,173
20,222
5,151
5,401
9,670
4.033*
*683
3,350
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
•"•Represents gross shipments, including interplant transfers, less rough stone received from other establishments for dressing at dressing plants operated in
conjunction with a quarry.
^Represents gross shipments, including interplant transfers, less broken stone received from other establishments for crushing, screening, or washing. For 1963,
stone reported received for crushing, screening, or washing in the United States as a whole was: for all stone, 10,591 thousand tons, costing $9,051 thousand;
for limestone, 8,604 thousand tons, costing $7,061 thousand; and for granite and miscellaneous stone, 1,987 thousand tons, costing $1,990 thousand.
deludes data for quarries producing stone for lime manufacture where these activities are reported as parts of chemical establishments.
^Figures for granite in Alaska are included with figures for limestone. The quantity of limestone produced and used in the same establishment in making lime
in Hawaii is excluded from the figures shown for stone used in making lime and included with shipments. The estimated value of such stone is included in the
value of shipments.
Includes some stone mined and used in the same establishment in mflWng such products as asphalt and tar paving mixtures, nonclay refractories, and ready-mixed
concrete. For the United States as a whole such used amounted to 495 thousand tons, and in the United States total, the figures for such granite are included
with those for such miscellaneous stone.
Deludes granite produced and used in the same establishment. This is combined with the figures for miscellaneous stone.
7The figures for limestone include, figures for granite and miscellaneous stone exclude, less than 40 thousand tons of stone other than limestone used in
making cement.
8Excludes figures for limestone and granite in Alaska and Hawaii.
9Includes the estimated value of stone produced and used in the same establishment in making lime.
STONE
14B-41
TABLE 6B. Product Classes— Indexes of Production and
Unit Value for Primary Products Shipped by
All Producers: 1963 and 1958
Product
code
Product and year
Indexes (1954 = 100)
Production Unit value
1411 Rough dimension stone 1963. .
1958 . .
Rough dimension limestone 1963. .
1958..
Rough dimension granite 1963 . .
1958..
Rough dimension stone, n.e.c 1963..
1958..
1421 Crushed and broken stone 1963. .
1958..
Crushed and broken limestone 1963 . .
1958..
Crushed and broken granite 1963. .
1958..
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c 1963..
1958..
114
88
125
82
107
76
108
103
163
131
156
128
218
148
184
139
79
89
69
120
88
74
82
83
102
100
101
105
125
106
93
76
n.e.c. not elsewhere classified.
14B-42
STONE
TABLE 6C.
Shipments of Primary Products Distributed by Value Per Ton: 1963
Product and average value per ton f .o.b.
quarry or plant1
DIMENSION STONE
Gross quantity
shipped
Short Percent
tons of total
(1,000) quantity
Value of gross
shipments
Value Percent
of total
($1,000) value
Product and average value per ton f o b
Gross quantity
shipped
average value pert
quarry or planr
Value of gross
shipments
Short Percent Value Percent
tons of total of total
(1,000) quantity ($1,000) value
Less than $2.29...
$2.60 to $3.79
33.80 to i5. 44...,
35.45 to $6.94...,
66.95 to $9.99...,
S10.00 to $11.10.,
311.11 to $12.50.,
$12.51 to $17.90.
317.91 to $20.40.
S20.41 to $29.40.
329.41 and over..
Rough dimension granite, total.
$2.95 to $9.99.
$10.00 to 415.90..,
315.91 to $20.40..,
320.41 to $33.40..
$33.41 to 342.90..
$42.91 to 361.40..
$61.41 to 3141.00.
Less than $2.05.
$2.30 to i
4.29.
5.44.
i6.94.
34.30 to ;
35.45 to
36.95 to $7.84.
37.85 to $9.99.
310.00 to $12.50.
S12.51 to $15.90.,
315.91 to $17.90.,
$17.91 to 320.40.,
$20.41 to 322.90.,
322.91 to 325.90.,
325.91 to 329.40.,
329.41 to 337.90.,
337.91 to 342.90.,
342.91 to 369.40.
$69.41 and over..
CRUSHED AND BROKEN STONE
CRUSHED AND BROKEN STONE— Continued
Rough dimension limestone, total 1,095 MO.O I 6,275 100.0 Crushed od tort. li^tone-Oontinued
Rough dimension stone, n.e.o., total
463
110
41
4
304
43
5
67
4
47
2
576
216
91
107
90
52
685
12
50
40
22
131
29
82
194
23
4
15
27
3
26
6
15
6
42.3
10.0
3.7
0.4
27.8
4.3
0.5
6.1
0.4
4.3
0.2
37.5
15.8
18.6
15.6
9.0
1.4
2.1
1.8
7.3
5.8
3.2
19.1
4.2
12.0
28.3
3.4
0.6
2.2
3.9
0.4
3.8
0.9
2.2
0.9
671
304
171
26
2,321
433
59
943
76
1,149
67
978
1,?23
2,008
2,162
1,942
383
1,119
19
163
206
128
979
257
881
2,744
388
86
310
631
87
889
249
916
607
10.7
4.9
2.7
0.4
37.0
7.7
0.9
15.1
1.2
18.3
1.1
100.0 9,815 100.0
9.9
12.5
20.5
22.0
19.8
3.9
11.4
100.0 9,540 100.0
0.2
1.7
2.2
1.3
10.3
2.7
9.2
28.8
4.1
0.9
3.2
6.6
0.9
9.3
2.6
9.6
6.4
31 12 to 31.25 45,147 11.7 53,861 9.9
31*26 to S1.41 91,331 23.7 120,969 22.2
31 42 to SI 59 64,562 16.8 96,144 17.7
S160toSl'.79 39,228 10.2 65,444 12.0
31 80 to $2 04!: 20,737 5.4 40,045 7.4
32*05 to $2.29 10,493 2.7 22,540 4.1
II 30 to $2 59 6,763 1.8 16,344 3.0
32 60 to $2 94 4,141 1.1 11,191 2.1
32 95 to $3 34 . 482 0.1 1,479 0.3
$3 35 to 33.79 1,426 ^ 5,058 0.9
S:SOto8429 843 0.2 3,381 0.6
34 30 to S4. 84 679 0.2 3,060 0.6
34 85 to 36 14 387 0.1 2,012 0.4
st 15 to 3999 842 0.2 5,831 1.1
$10.00 Ld over:. 175 0-1 6,077 1.1
Crushed and broken granite, total 249,213 100.0 286,103 100.0
Less than $0.62 621 1.3 261 0.3
$0 62 to $0.99 866 1.8 722 0.8
$l'oOto$125 7,437 15.2 3,774 10.2
$126 to Ml 13,014 26.4 17,415 20.2
31 42 to 31 59 16,757 34.0 25,540 29.7
31 60 to SliTg 4,370 8.9 7,285 8.5
31 80 to 32. 04 2,207 4.5 4,378 5.1
$2:05 and over 3,892 7.9 21,728 25.2
Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c. , total. . . . 278,894 100.0 2167,910 100.0
Less than $0.62 2,247
$0.62 to $0.78 1,690
$0.79 to $0.99 4,182
$1.00 to $1.11 1,983
$1.12 to $1.25 6,523
$1.26 to $1.41 8,379
31.42 to $1.59 11,667
51.60 to $1.79 12,160
31.80 to $2.04 8,972
Crushed and broken limestone, total 384,860 100.0 544,057 100.0
Less than $0.62 5,083 1.3 2,714
SO 62 to SO 78 4,946 1.3 3,553
$0 79 to 30*99: : 49,475 12.8 44,354
JlioO to 31.11 38,070 9.9 40,000
0.5
0.6
8.1
7.4
32.05 to 32.29.
32.30 to 32.59.
32.60 to 32.94....
$2.95 to S3. 34...,
$3.35 to 33.79...,
33.80 to 34.29...,
34.30 to 35.44...,
35.45 to 36.94...
36.95 to $9.99...
310.00 to $15.90.
&L5.91 to $37.90.
$37.90 and over..
5,630
8,878
1,801
692
196
295
305
1,534
620
175
959
6
2.8
2.1
5.3
2.5
8.3
10.6
14.9
15.4
11.4
7.1
11.3
2.3
0.9
0.2
0.4
0.4
1.9
0.8
0.2
1.2
0.0
1,104
1,185
3,782
2,201
7,719
11,570
17,713
20,352
17,984
12,043
21,147
5,036
2,161
675
1,162
1,520
9,175
4,989
2,404
22,765
1,218
0.7
0.7
2.3
1.3
4.6
6.9
10.5
12.1
10.7
7.2
12.6
3.0
1,3
0.4
0.7
0.9
5.5
3.0
1.4
13.5
0.7
the entire shipments of the specified product by each establishment. Thus they are representative of varied average prices
among establishments but not of variations within an establishment.
Represents net shipments.
TABLE 7A. Supplies Usec|: 1963 and 1958
(Detailed figures for
For the total cost of supplies used and the quantity and total cost of purchased fuels and electric energy used,
IVCIG IIUl uuiunivrti iwi iiiwww M,UMWW.,»« Fill UIG lUiai V»UOl Ul aup|JII<<a UJSU mm uiw ' ", ', .
tables 3A and 3B. For the quantity and cost of stone received for preparation, see table 6A )
STONE
14B-43
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954
Industry, geographic area, and type of operation
horsepower per
production worker
1963
1954
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and
electric motors driven by purchased energy)
By type of equipment
Total
Loading
equipment Hlgnway
type
Transportation
equipment
1963 (1,000 hp.)
Other
All other
equipment
Total
Prime movers (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Transportation
. .. equipment
Loading
equipment Highway
type
Other
Ail other
equipment
1411.— Dimension stone industry, total
Dimension limestone subindustry
Dimension granite subindustry
Dimension stone, n.e.c., subindustry
1421. -^-Crushed and broken stone industry,
total
New England
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Middle Atlantic , total
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
East North Central , total
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
West North Central
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
Nebraska
Kansas
South Atlantic , total
Delaware end Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
East South Central, total
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
West South Central , total
Arkansas and Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas
Mountain
Pacific , total
Washington
Oregon
California
Alaska and Hawaii
Crushed and Broken Limestone Subindustry
United States, total
Geographic Area
Middle Atlantic, total
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
East North Central
Ohio
Illinois
Wisconsin
West North Central
Missouri
Nebraska
Kansas
South Atlantic
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
Georgia
Florida
East South Central
Kentucky
63
36
36
118
115
98
155
126
118
81
146
123
107
147
127
123
126
136
115
147
115
143
178
108
113
118
111
149
110
82
92
112
123
114
83
95
65
80
124
115
115
167
108
103
142
122
139
119
78
157
125
107
127
138
133
110
143
181
106
136
113
113
86
92
117
123
31
37
33
28
79
18
28
33
84 4,269
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
82
(NA)
(NA)
85
89
79
76
152
120
93
(NA)
148
70
56
80
69
(NA)
69
80
(NA)
80
30
32
723
199
85
439
943
240
159
261
138
145
656
37
194
245
37
129
838
69
237
55
143
70
130
134
452
230
149
73
248
52
51
145
64
265
43
54
131
37
88 3,219
525
163
16
346
910
237
261
117
618
229
37
120
437
51
144
50
23
134
436
230
22
5
9
8
844
18
6
7
143
35
14
94
187
57
32
53
23
22
126
6
40
51
5
22
162
15
42
9
29
14
22
31
93
47
38
8
61
9
8
44
47
4
10
25
8
105
26
3
76
185
57
53
20
117
46
5
20
85
12
27
8
2
31
91
47
24
5
8
11
1,020
25
10
8
169
55
19
95
179
50
24
34
17
54
190
10
52
63
13
42
183
15
69
9
23
9
25
33
107
58
35
14
53
16
31
28
15
17
33
21
759
123
50
4
69
165
49
34
42
179
64
13
37
108
10
43
8
7
33
103
58
26
7
10
9
787 1,618
9
1
5
108
33
8
67
231
45
33
76
57
20
108
5
41
28
5
26
161
18
42
14
28
17
19
23
78
41
23
14
11
30
11
31
4
5
19
3
82
26
56
228
45
76
18
104
28
5
26
85
15
26
12
2
23
76
41
28
13
12
303
76
44
183
346
88
70
98
41
49
232
16
61
98
14
39
332
21
84
23
63
30
64
47
174
84
53
37
84
28
16
40
18
101
20
22
54
5
641 1,175
215
61
9
145
332
86
98
37
218
91
14
37
159
14
48
22
12
47
166
84
13
18
25
2,907
52
17
22
439
127
44
268
622
146
107
191
73
105
544
28
163
197
30
114
551
51
164
36
83
49
77
91
278
142
97
39
174
28
32
114
53
194
34
40
87
33
2,237
328
107
8
213
603
144
191
89
514
183
30
107
299
39
99
32
15
91
271
142
13
4
4
5
669
14
4
6
111
28
10
73
131
40
31
42
6
12
118
5
39
45
5
22
127
14
35
6
21
13
21
17
65
30
29
6
6
43
42
4
8
22
8
501
80
21
59
130
40
42
11
110
41
5
20
60
11
20
5
2
17
64
30
24
5
8
11
1,020
25
10
8
169
55
19
95
179
50
24
34
17
54
190
10
52
68
13
42
183
15
69
9
23
9
25
33
107
58
35
14
53
6
16
31
28
86
15
17
33
21
759
123
50
4
69
165
49
34
42
179
64
13
37
108
10
43
8
7
33
103
58
1
1
5
709
8
1
5
99
33
7
59
208
42
31
74
47
14
93
5
30
27
5
24
149
16
36
13
28
16
19
21
69
35
22
12
42
9
5
28
11
30
4
5
18
3
572
79
26
53
205
42
74
12
89
26
5
24
75
13
20
12
2
21
67
35
12
3
5
4
5
2
3
60
11
8
41
104
14
21
41
3
25
143
8
42
57
7
26
92
6
24
8
11
11
12
20
37
19
11
7
24
7
5
12
36
11
10
14
1
405
46
10
4
32
103
13
41
24
136
52
7
26
56
5
16
7
4
20
37
19
See footnotes at end of table.
14B-44
STONE
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954- continued
Industry, geographic area, and type of operation
Prime movers (horsepower)--
Continued
By use
Driving
generators
Not driving
generators
Total
1963(1, 000 hp.V-Contmued
Electric motors (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Loading
equipment
Transportation
equipment
All other
equipment
By source of power
Driven by Dnven
1411.— Dimension stone industry, total
Dimension limestone subindustry
Dimension granite subindustry
Dimension stone, n.e.c., subindustry
1421.— -Crushed and broken stone industry,
total
New England
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Middle Atlantic , total
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
East North Central , total
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
West North Central
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
Nebraska
Kansas
South Atlantic , total:
Delaware and Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
East South Central, total
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
West South Central , total
Arkansas and Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas
Mountain
Pacific , total
Washington
Oregon
California
Alaska and Hawaii
Crushed and Broken Limestone Subindustry
United States, total
Geograpnic Area
Middle Atlantic, total
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
East North Central
Ohio
Illinois
Wisconsin
West North Central
Missouri
Nebraska
Xaneas
South Atlantic
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
Georgia
Florida
last Sout'-i Central
Kentucky
1
1
1
283
(Z)
(Z)
35
15
1
19
74
4
13
23
30
4
53
2
15
30
1
4
37
15
8
2
1
5
2
4
26
10
15
1
33
4
1
33
13
2
4
7
246
29
15
(Z)
14
74
4
23
4
44
22
1
33
15
6
2
1
4
27
10
53
12
17
24
2,624
52
17
22
404
112
43
249
548
142
94
168
43
101
491
26
143
167
29
110
514
36
156
34
32
44
75
37
252
132
32
32
136
24
31
ai
46
131
32
36
SO
33
1,991
299
92
3
199
529
140
163
35
470
161
29
102
269
24
93
30
14
37
244
132
23
5
10
1,404
23
13
10
283
75
41
172
339
96
55
32
66
40
119
9
32
50
7
18
290
13
74
20
60
21
54
43
177
90
52
35
73
25
20
33
12
73
10
15
44
4
1,020
201
59
S
134
325
95
32
23
110
47
7
16
141
12
46
19
9
43
163
90
4
2
1
32
7
4
21
56
17
1
11
17
10
Z
1
1
6
(Z)
35
1
7
3
3
1
1
14
23
17
9
2
1
1
5
(Z)
2
143
25
5
3
17
55
17
11
(Z)
25
1
7
27
17
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
73
1
(Z)
9
(Z)
1
3
23
3
2
2
10
c
15
(Z)
11
1
12
2
1
(Z)
(Z)
1
2:
3
2
10
4
5
5
1,151
23
11
9
247
63
36
143
2 CO
76
52
V*
39
24
43
, 7
16
243
15
61
10
',3
27
1/0
t-:v
42
31
30
11
1'J
13
?0c
173
114
69
13
40
7
9
33
16
132
67
23
5
10
1,362
23
13
10
234
72
41
171
321
94
5?
70
CI*
40
112
9
31
42
7
15
237
13
73
19
60
21
53
43
174
19
31
11
71
44
4
133
301
93
7'j
104
46
7
IS
133
12
45
13
g
43
165
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
42
IS
2
12
1
(Z)
7
(Z)
1
(Z)
•3
3
(Z)
1
1
1
(Z)
3
2
(Z)
1
4
1
1
2
13
2
12
6
1
See footnotes at eni of ta:le.
STONE
14B-45
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954-continued
Industry, geographic area, and type of operation
Aggregate
horsepower per
production worker
1963
1954
1963 (1,000 hp.)
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and
electric motors driven by purchased energy)
Total
Loadmg
By type of equipment
Transportation
H,ghway
All other
equipment
Total
Prime movers (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Transportation
equipment
Loadmg
equipment Hlghway
type
Other
All other
equipment
1421. — Crushed and broken stone
Indus try— Continued
Crushed and Broken Limestone
Subindustry— Continued
Geographic Area— Continued
West South Central 107 69 190 49 45
Oklahoma 72 60 38 5 13
Texas 129 76 131 40 29
Mountain 142 102 38 2 15
Pacific 37 64 44 6 11
Type of Operation
Producing establishments 122 (NA) 3 ,209 643 756
Open quarries:
Quarries only 95 (NA) 42 6 14
Quarries with preparation plants:
Crushing 124 (NA) 2,312 579 649
Screening but no crushing and other
preparation methods 109 (NA) 40 6 11
Combination open and underground quarries
with crushing plants 103 (NA) 68 11 16
Underground quarries with crushing plants 96 (NA) 149 27 38
Separately operated preparation plants:
With crushing and screening only 96 (NA) 14 4 3
All other preparation methods 248 (NA) 34 10 25
Crushed and Broken Granite Subindustry
United States, total 105 72 362 66 69
Geographic Area
South 103 61 286 51 53
Virginia 138 78 56 8 17
South Carolina 115 68 58 12 7
Georgia 81 55 74 16 13
Pacific 99 93 31 6 4
Type of Operation
Producing establishments 105 (NA) 362 66 69
Quarries with preparation plants 104 (NA) 347 61 67
Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C.,
Subindustry
United States, total 107 72 688 134 192
Geographic Area
New England 119 (NA) 42 11 10
Middle Atlantic 99 (NA) 182 35 42
New Jersey 79 (NA) 60 10 13
East North Central 92 (NA) 33 4 12
South 93 (NA) 189 38 35
Virginia 113 (NA) 37 7 9
Georgia 80 (NA) 33 4 5
Pacific 128 (NA) 190 35 71
Oregon 117 (NA) 47 9 16
California 112 (NA) 71 14 21
Hawaii 141 (NA) 36 8 21
Type of Operation
Producing establishments 108 (NA) 685 133 191
Open quarries:
Quarries only 95 (NA) 33 12 13
Quarries with crushing Ill (NA) 596 114 169
Underground and combination open and
underground quarries 76 (NA) 23 3 2
Separately operated preparation plants, . . ,
except with crushing only 98 ^M^ 1S 4
See footnotes at end of table.
42
10
28
12
10
639
6
566
5
15
24
2
21
75
57
10
13
12
75
71
71
23
5
28
6
5
12
3
5
3
71
1
63
54
10
34
9
17
1,171
16
1,018
18
26
60
5
23
152
125
21
26
33
12
152
148
291
17
82
32
88
15
19
72
19
31
4
290
7
250
13
144
23
105
33
30
2,230
34
1,958
30
45
93
11
59
237
186
41
40
47
19
237
226
25
101
30
19
102
24
15
145
35
48
33
431
25
376
10
11
46
3
40
2
6
500
5
452
5
10
15
4
9
59
47
8
11
15
59
55
109
28
9
28
7
4
32
7
13
8
108
9
92
45
13
29
15
11
756
14-
649
11
16
38
69
53
17
7
13
69
67
192
42
13
35
9
5
71
16
21
21
191
13
169
34
4
26
12
9
570
6
500
5
14
22
2
21
73
55
10
12
12
73
69
17
4
28
6
5
12
3
5
3
64
1
56
19
3
10
4
4
404
9
357
9
5
18
2
4
36
31
6
10
7
36
35
6fi
14
4
2
11
3C
9
14B-46
STONE
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954- continued
Prime movers (horsepower)--
Continued
Industry, geographic area, and type of operation
By use
Driving
generators
Not driving
generators
Total
1963 (1,000 hp.)-Contmued
Electric motors (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Loading
equipment
Transportation
equipment
All other
equipment
By source of power
Dnven
1421. —Crushed and broken stone
industry — C ontinued
Crushed and Broken Limestone
Subindustry — Continued
Geographic Area— Continued
Vest South Central
Oklahoma
Texas
Mountain
Pacific
Type of Operation
All establishments
Producing establishments , total
Open quarries:
Quarries only
Quarries with preparation plants:
Crushing
Screening but no crushing and other
preparation methods
Combination open and underground quarries
with crushing plants
Underground quarries with crushing plants.
Separately operated preparation plants:
With crushing and screening only
All other preparation methods
Crushed and Broken Granite Subindustry
Geographic Area
United States, total
South
Virginia
South Carolina
Georgia
Pacific
Type of Operation
Producing establishments
Quarries with preparation plants
Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C.»
Subindustry
Geographic Area
United States , total
New England
Middle Atlantic
New Jersey
East North Central
South
Virginia
Georgia
Pacific
Oregon
California
Hawaii
Type of Operation
Producing establishments
Open quarries:
Quarries only
Quarries with crushing
Underground and combination open and
underground quarries
Separately operated preparation plants,
with crushing only
37
1
33
5
(Z)
246
246
2
227
1
2
8
28
(Z)
6
1
1
(Z)
11
4
4
28
1
24
107
22
72
28
30
1,991
1,984
32
1,731
29
43
85
10
54
228
179
39
36
46
17
228
218
405
25
95
29
18
101
24
15
134
31
44
33
403
24
352
9
10
50
16
5
14
1,020
1,017
8
885
10
23
61
5
25
125
100
15
18
27
12
125
121
259
17
81
30
87
13
18
47
13
23
3
258
224
3
2
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
143
143
1
127
1
1
12
(Z)
1
25
3
7
1
1
10
25
3
22
69
69
66
2
(Z)
1
(Z)
7
(Z)
6
1
(Z)
(Z)
(z)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosure,
specified. n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
13 (Z)
7 (Z)
(NA) Not available.
7
(Z)
26
5
13
808
805
7
692
21
47
5
24
lib
94
15
16
26
116
113
227
68
28
13
77
13
18
44
11
22
3
226
5
195
46
15
26
5
14
981
979
854
10
23
56
3
25
100
15
18
27
12
125
121
17
81
30
87
13
18
45
12
23
3
254
8
220
4
1
2
(Z)
(Z)
39
38
(Z)
31
(Z)
(Z)
5
2
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
2
1
(Z)
13 13
7 7 (Z)
(Z) Represents less than one half of the limit measure
STONE
14B-47
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establishments
total
Oto49
employees
Establishments with average employment of-
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000 to 2,499
employees
INDUSTRY 1411.— DIMENSION STONE
Establishments number.
Reporting water use, total do. . .
By source of water:
Utility do. . .
Other than utility do. . .
Source not specified do...
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. . . ,
1-9 million gallons do. . .
10-19 million gallons do. . .
20-99 million gallons do . . .
100 million gallons and over do. . .
Employees do...
At establishments reporting water use do...,
Value added in mining $1,000.,
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do. . . ,
Establishments number.
Reporting water use, total do. . . ,
By source of water:
Utility do. . .
Other than utilSty do. . . ,
Source not specified do. . .
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. . .
1-9 million gallons do...,
10-19 million gallons do...,
20-99 million gallons do. . . ,
100 million gallons and over do...,
Employees do...,
At establishments reporting water use do...,
Value added in mining $1,000. ,
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do. ..,
Establishments number. ,
Reporting water use, total do. . .
By source of water:
Utility do. . .
Other than utility do. . .
Source not specified do. . .
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do...
1-9 million gallons do. . .
10-19 million gallons do...
20-99 million gallons do. . .
100 million gallons and over do...
Employees do. . .
At establishments reporting water use do...
Value added in mining $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do. . .
Establishments number.
Reporting water use, total do...
By source of water:
Utility do ...
Other than utility do. . .
Source not specified do. . .
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do . . .
1-9 million gallons do. . .
10-19 million gallons do...
20-99 million gallons do . . .
100 million gallons and over do...
Employees do . . .
At establishments reporting water use do...
See footnotes at end of table.
319
128
16
55
57
107
10
2
2
7
2,156
1,539
14,842
11,600
61
20
1
15
4
14
3
1
2
326
208
2,947
2,076
66
42
5
19
18
34
2
2
824
744
6,513
5,981
192
66
10
21
35
59
5
1
1
1,006
587
316
126
15
55
56
107
9
2
2
6
2,156
17539
14,842
11,600
61
20
1
15
4
14
3
1
2
326
208
2,947
2,076
63
40
4
19
17
34
1
2
744
6,513
5,981
192
66
10
21
35
59
5
1
1
1,006
587
(D) (D)
(D) (D)
(D) (D)
(D) (D)
Dimension Limestone Subindustry
Dimension Granite Subindustry
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Dimension Stone, N.E.C., Subindustry
14B-48 STONE
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Item
Establishments
total
Establishments with average employment of-
Oto49 50 to 99
employees employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000 to 2,499
employees
Dimension Stone, N.E.C, Subindustry— Continued
Value added In mining $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do ...
Establishments number.
Reporting water use , total do. . .
By source of water:
Utility do. . .
Other than utility do. . .
Source not specified do...
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do...
1-9 million gallons do. . .
10-19 million gallons do...
20-99 million gallons do.. .
100 million gallons and over do...
Enployees do. . .
At establishments reporting water use do...
Value added in mining $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do ...
Establishments number.
Reporting water use, total do. . .
By source of water:
Utility do. . .
Other than utility do. . .
Source not specified do. . .
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do...
1-9 million gallons do. . .
10-19 million gallons do. . .
20-99 million gallons do...
100 million gallons and over do...
Employees do. . .
At establishments reporting water use do. . .
Value added in mining $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do ...
Establishments number.
Reporting water use, total do. . .
By source of water:
Utility do. . .
Other than utility do. . .
Source not specified do. . .
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. . .
1-9 million gallons do. . .
10-19 million gallons do...
20-99 million gallons do. . .
100 million gallons and over do...
Employees do. . .
At establishments reporting water use do. . .
Value added in mining $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do. ..
Establishments number.
Reporting water use, total do. . .
By source of water:
Utility do. . .
Other than utility do. . .
Source not specified do. . .
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do...,
1-9 million gallons do. . . ,
10-19 million gallons do. . . ,
See footnotes at end of table.
5,382
3,543
2,256
1,554
229
1,000
325
1,127
168
46
71
142
X43,236
38,127
581,655
541,910
1,612
1,104
162
724
218
819
114
33
44
94
1 31, 095
27,341
408,450
377,243
150
108
15
84
9
59
22
3
11
13
4,060
3,909
61,702
60,299
494
342
52
192
98
249
32
10
5,382
3,543
2,088
1,399
190
901
308
1,071
131
38
55
104
20,348
23,336
347,271
317,353
1,494
998
131
058
209
780
91
28
33
19,569
27,341
252,661
377,243
127
85
10
68
7
53
15
3
9
5
1,908
1,757
29,414
28,011
467
316
49
175
92
238
25
7
INDUSTRY 1421.— CRUSHED AND BROKEN STONE
127
115
29
73
13
51
27
4
7
26
8,617
12,735
12,2,048
199,829
35
34
8
22
4
5
9
2
9
9
4,879
(D)
87,608
2,033
2,013"
24,728
24,728
Crushed and Broken Limestone Subindustry
92
81
25
47
9
36
19
3
5
18
6,108
(D)
87,715
(D)
21
20
5
15
68,074
(D)
2
2
(D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
Crushed and Broken Granite Subindustry
18
18
3
13
2
1,350
1,350
16,340
16, 340
15,948
15,948
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C. , Subindustry
17 10
16 10
1
13
2
9
3
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(P)
(D)
(D)
STONE
14B-49
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963 -Continued
Establishments with average employment of-
Item
Establishments—Continued
Reporting water use—Continued
By quantity of water intake — Continued
Establishments
total
Oto49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000 to 2,499
employees
Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C. Subindustry— Continued
20-99 million gallons do.
100 ndllion gallons and over do.
16
35
13
33
2
1
1
1
6*877
4,871
5.420
1,159
(D)
1,457
1,457
111,503
65,196
17,993
28,314
104,368
76,054
(D)
28,314
Employees do....
At establishments reporting water use do....
Value added in mining $1,000. .
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do. . . .
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1Includes figures for number of employees at separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by size of establishment.
14B-50
STONE
TABLE 8. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963
Type of operation and tons per man-hour x
Establish-
ments
(number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Dimension Limestone
Value added
in mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expenditures
($1,000)
All establishments , total .................
Less than 0.29 .................................
0.30 to 0.39 ................................... ,
0.40 to 0.49 ...................................
0.50 to 0.69 ...................................
0.70 to 0.89 ...................................
0 .90 and over ..................................
Undistributed2 .................................
I
All establishments, total .................
Lees than 0.05 ................................
0.05 to 0.09 ..................................
0.10 to 0.19 ..................................
0.20 to 0.29 ..................................
0.30 to 0.39 ..................................
0.40 to 0.49 ..................................
0.50 to 0.59 ..................................
0 .60 and over .................................
Undistributed2 ................................
All establishments , total .................
Less than 0.05 ................................
0.05 to 0.09 ..................................
0.10 to 0.19 ..................................
0.20 to 0.29 ..................................
0.30 to 0.39 ..................................
0.40 to 0.49 ..................................
0.50 to 0.59 ..................................
0 .60 to 0 .69 ..................................
0 .70 to 0 .89 ..................................
0 .90 and over .................................
Undistributed2 ................................
All establishments , total .................
Less than 0.40 ...............................
0.40 to 0.59 ................................
0.60 to 0.79 ..................................
0.80 to 0.99 ................................
1.00 to 1.19 .................................
1.20 to 1.39 ..................................
1.40 to 1.59 ................................
1.60 to 1.79 ..................................
1.80 to 1.99 .................................
2.00 to 2.39 .................................
2.40 to 2.79 ..............................
2.80 to 2.99 .................................
3.00 to 3.19 ................................
3.20 to 3.59 .............................
3.60 to 3.99 ................................
4.00 to 4.99 ...............................
5.00 to 5.99 ..................................
6.00 to 6.99 .................................
7.00 to 7.99 ...............................
8.00 to 8.99 ...............................
9.00 to 9.99 ................................
10.00 to 11.99 ...............................
12.00 to 14.99 ...............................
15.00 to 19.99 ................................
20.00 and over ................................
Undistributed2 ...............................
Producing open quarries with crushing
plants, total ................................
Less than 0.40 .............................
0.40 to 0.69 ................................
0.70 to 0.99 ................................
1.00 to 1.39 ................................
1.40 to 1.79 ..............................
1.80 to 1.99 ...............................
2.00 to 2.39 ................................
2.40 to 2.79 ................................
2.80 to 2.99 ..............................
3.00 to 3.19 .............................. ••
61
6
5
7
6
29
28
13
9
7
10
6
90
1,612
20
8
13
12
25
16
15
23
17
54
51
18
33
52
57
175
124
113
91
51
44
48
40
24
22
465
1,376
12
12
17
37
33
17
49
48
18
29
326
59
61
20
45
65
43
33
824
247
107
117
248
60
45
1,006
193
83
253
116
68
24
55
25
25
26
138
31,095
295
160
257
204
271
170
121
288
545
1,110
1,148
242
494
1,146
1,212
5,173
2,519
2,685
2,519
1,156
1,087
1,358
1,368
574
376
4,617
1,266
111
294
86
218
292
174
91
3,601
1,040
424
542
1,162
286
147
2,977
547
216
573
281
249
58
277
110
108
80
478
160,588
1,106
851
965
832
713
721
462
907
2,420
5,147
5,186
1,249
2,202
4,919
6,385
23,403
13,659
13,542
14,233
6,412
5,551
8,484
8,657
3,800
2,526
26,256
286
55
53
16
40
57
37
28
568
99
112
37
92
110
73
45
326,287 3133,386
Dimension Granite
773
234
100
108
228
59
44
1,645
234
217
157
102
1,108
104
261
79
185
261
150
3,271
923
405
488
1,035
276
144
Dimension Stone, N.E.C.
911
174
76
230
107
65
21
51
23
24
24
116
1,607
337
140
362
192
129
37
100
45
46
27
192
2,607
476
193
508
255
239
55
251
104
104
72
350
Crushed and Broken Limestone
100
164
161
304
372
545
1,071
1,082
242
377
338
738
441
998
1,231
2,420
4,993
4,943
1,249
1,655
26,331
267
148
241
184
234
147
110
252
486
1,001
1,005
228
444
1,036
1,067
4,614
2,201
2,317
2,196
989
946
1,147
1,190
409
230
3,242
22,732
94
144
138
263
328
486
966
951
228
348
59,365
571
406
453
434
526
313
291
623
1,250
2,396
2,334
566
1,001
2,475
2,462
10,672
5,074
5,089
4,907
2,119
2,127
2,587
2,337
843
269
7,240
51,562
213
326
349
601
824
1,250
2,311
2,202
566
814
]26,79]
970
765
869
755
599
532
419
789
2,004
4,590
4,375
1,105
1,942
4,087
5,253
20,160
11,508
11,098
11,481
5,186
4,749
6,831
6,959
2,500
1,456
15,809
110,113
303
585
369
796
1,084
2,004
4,462
4,192
1.105
1,503
2,947
193
705
139
760
598
305
247
6,513
1,468
592
1,184
2,143
446
680
5,382
668
408
936
532
493
118
500
196
252
]89
1,040
408,450
2,279
2,076
1,117
1,294
1,017
1,339
662
1,222
4,921
6,974
9,805
2,321
3,898
10,248
14,019
57,528
32,909
38,567
37,715
17,303
20,928
33 , 791
28,894
12,948
14,318
50,357
360,562
560
596
780
1,739
1,662
4,921
6,681
9,455
2,321
3,168
3,513
309
777
154
779
729
365
400
9,428
2,318
1,093
1,554
2,864
803
796
6,794
858
490
1,199
627
651
146
590
234
287
207
1,505
542,880
3,209
3,225
2,069
3,200
1,415
1,846
1,023
2,020
6,847
9,750
12,105
3,128
5,228
13,746
16,838
72,408
44,590
50,210
48,040
22,678
26,356
41,462
36,004
17,409
16,571
81,509
470,654
1,016
637
1,087
2,348
2,736
6,847
9,422
11,560
3,128
4,227
282
39
15
4
69
77
23
55
385
29
24
150
81
56
45
447
22
21
94
35
32
8
22
21
6
32
154
59,535
266
803
70
592
170
212
126
560
687
2,387
2,811
353
506
1,198
2,260
7,249
5,665
5,554
4,850
2,235
2,861
2,042
2,410
1,171
1,443
11,054
51,716
74
809
90
330
496
687
2,363
2,801
353
442
See footnotes at end of table.
STONE
14B-5
TABLE 8. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963-continued
Type of operation and tons per man-how1
Establish-
ments
(number)
All
1
Tolal
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Crushed and Broken Limestone— Continued
Value added
in mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expenditures
($1,OOU)
Producing open quarries with crushing
plants — Continued
3.20 to 3.59
3.60 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 6.99
7.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 8.99
9.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
12.00 to 14.99
15 .00 and over
Undistributed2
Producing underground quarries with
crushing plants, total
Less than 2.00
2.00 to 2.99
3.00 to 3.59
3.60 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 6.99
7.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
Undistributed2
All establishments, total
Less than 1.20
1.20 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.99
3.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 6.99
7.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 8.99
9.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
12.00 to 19.99
20 .00 and over
Undistributed2
Open quarries with crushing only, total.
Less than 3.00
3.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 11.99
12 .00 and over
Undistributed2
All establishments, total
Less than 0.20
0.20 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.99
1.00 to 1.19
1.20 to 1.39
1.40 to 1.59
1.60 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.39
2.40 to 2.79
2.80 to 2.99
3.00 to 3.19
3.20 to 3.59
3.60 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 6.99
7.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 8.99
9.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
12.00 to 14.99
15.00 to 19.99
20 .00 and over
Undistributed2
46
47
161
108
100
82
47
41
39
34
40
359
56
3
5
7
6
8
4
6
5
3
3
6
150
3
6
7
8
9
18
17
13
9
5
4
6
5
40
6
7
3
16
7
10
6
9
7
7
4
8
9
9
14
6
12
11
18
37
36
26
18
14
11
12
13
4
13
173
971
753
4,686
2,190
2,270
2,267
1,087
1,014
1,194
1,275
881
3,281
31,755
151
81
254
325
272
87
145
129
93
61
157
4,060
41
96
279
589
318
437
562
453
314
167
33
166
35
570
281
92
32
141
3
8
8,081
125
261
103
53
291
219
215
189
111
157
220
77
237
131
408
823
1,042
717
322
177
227
159
191
23
61
1,542 ,
3,991
3,688
21,174
11,860
11,198
12,801
6,033
5,255
7,702
8,104
5,965
16,609
38,846
631
310
1,295
1,890
1,282
527
713
763
382
304
749
19,826
183
481
1,409
3,023
1,573
2,114
2,732
2,088
1,325
645
133
1,142
92
2,886
1,322
434
161
663
37
27
4S,701
454
1,068
435
139
1,318
1,134
1,267
971
509
855
885
328
928
592
2,584
4,960
6,919
5,144
1,908
1,113
1,862
1,067
1,326
135
474
10,326
879
664
4,172
1,915
1,969
1,969
931
879
997
1,111
589
2,711
1,558
139
68
218
275
252
76
123
115
84
57
151
2,115
1,566
9,735
4,431
4,320
4,363
1,995
1,988
2,308
2,189
1,021
6,075
3,334
286
161
466
574
501
186
253
297
174
113
323
3,587
3,046
18,263
10,004
9,323
10,309
4,896
4,466
6,147
6,498
3,729
13,442
7,292
574
234
804
1,529
1,140
445
579
635
350
284
718
Crushed and Broken Granite
3,449
34
82
234
488
282
357
486
423
285
163
28
135
32
420
250
88
30
116
8
8
7,894
79
157
514
1,183
667
885
1,171
997
616
290
60
302
23
950
525
177
69
244
18
17
16,010
144
428
1,091
2,529
1,308
1,739
2,230
1,864
1,141
610
112
891
74
1,849
1,150
408
158
520
37
27
Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C.
6,406
120
233
98
49
229
167
168
150
98
143
189
71
224
111
353
721
937
575
280
150
201
142
141
18
43
795
13,575
245
523
208
105
485
388
321
342
200
266
422
171
547
244
813
1,564
1,878
1,263
641
292
451
301
277
34
106
1,438
35,042
425
912
415
132
1,000
873
889
737
438
751
720
303
855
556
2,263
3,745
5,574
4,061
1,703
906
1,528
857
865
105
458
3,971
8,605
8,249
52,149
28,391
33,915
33,566
16,248
19,392
30,715
27,197
26,132
44,120
20,292
1,541
430
1,970
3,756
3,045
1,480
1,890
1,687
1,812
1,105
1,576
61,702
192
648
3,562
7,209
3,698
5,739
7,641
5,997
4,976
2,749
745
5,904
1,222
11,420
4,235
772
327
2,676
192
268
111 , 503
912
2,512
797
185
4,208
2,339
5,321
2,868
1,553
1,701
1,554
590
2,142
1,819
5,740
10,988
17,232
11,916
4,870
2,959
5,643
4,020
4,307
411
1,908
13,008
11,548
10,374
65,712
38,671
42,439
43,010
21,356
24,323
36,987
33,396
31,665
68,165
26,246
1,997
548
2,701
4,355
3,737
1,713
2,457
2,697
2,368
1,566
2,107
89,749
284
646
5,807
10,010
5,002
7,504
10,912
10,599
8,101
3,960
901
6,025
1,254
18,744
4,776
827
398
2,958
251
342
162,225
1,468
2,654
1,458
283
8,087
4,412
8,855
4,923
2,208
2,835
2,149
983
3,254
2,532
8,440
14,296
22,719
16,006
7,233
4,526
7,673
5,087
5,344
477
2,455
21,868
6,8
4,9
4,8
4,C
2,1
2,"
!,<=
2,C
2,5
7,1
1
1,1
1,6
15,9
See footnotes at end of table.
14B-52
STONE
TABLE 8. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963-continued
Type of operation and tons per man-hour1
Establish-
ments
(number)
All employees
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Total
(number)
Payroll
(11,000)
Total
(number)
Man-hours
(1,000)
Wages
($1,000)
Value added
in mining
($1,000)
Crushed and Broken Stone, N. E.G.— Continued
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expenditures
($1000)
Producing open quarries with crushing
plants, total
Less then 0 .40
0.40 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.99
1.00 to 1.19
1.20 to 1.59
1.60 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.99
3.00 to 3.19
3.20 to 3.59
3.60 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 6.99
7.00 to 8.99
9.00 to 11.99
12.00 to 19.99
20 .00 and over
Undistributed2
388
13
7
8
7
7
5
22
9
7
14
33
30
26
28
18
12
9
133
36,313
321
118
275
219
224
46
341
206
37
340
779
838
717
439
342
205
38
778
337,862
1,335
482
1,173
1,134
1,302
246
1,643
811
445
2,172
4,646
5,978
5,144
2,617
2,671
1,407
306
4,350
5,370
295
112
216
167
177
40
301
194
71
289
679
754
575
374
304
150
20
652
11,512
661
241
437
388
346
32
656
492
162
665
1,478
1,605
1,263
717
655
,296
60
1,308
30,278
1,178
461
866
873
928
208
1,399
742
422
1,893
3,4bl
4,719
4,061
2,223
2,173
936
290
3,465
95,767
3,198
782
3,976
2,339
5,302
405
2,880
1,895
1,478
3,983
10,314
14,502
11,916
6.514
3,790
4,567
1,103
11,823
137, K27
3,699
1,392
7,733
4,412
8,919
594
4,561
2,842
2,097
6,496
13,508
18,900
16,006
9,904
11,392
5,640
L,473
18,259
14,162
685
900
541
329
70
34
391
266
115
491
3,264
1,486
1,575
793
613
703
52
1,854
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
•'•Represents tons of primary products of the industry shipped per man-hour worked by production, development, and exploration workers.
Represents establishments with no production, development, or exploration worker man-hours, with man-houra spent on exploration or development work amounting to
30 percent or more of total man-hours of production, development, and exploration workers, with cost of contract work amounting to 30 percent or more of production,
development, and exploration worker wages, with number of working proprietors amounting to 30 percent or more of number of production, development, and exploration
workers or, except as specified, nonproducing establishments. Also, except for distributions by type of operation, includes figures for the number and payroll of
employees at separately reported central offices and related facilities.
^Excludes figures for employees at separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by type of operation.
STONE
TABLE g. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining, by Geographic Areas: 1963
14B-53
Ratio of payroll to value added
in mining1
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1.000) ($1000)
Dimension Limestone Subindustry
Value
added
m
mining
($1,000)
value of
shipments
and
receipts
(51,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
United States , total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
1 . 00 and over
Undistributed2
East North Central, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
Undistributed5
United States , total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1 . 00 and over
Undistributed*
North Central, total
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
South Atlantic, total
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.80 to 0.89
1. 00 and over
Undistributed5
United States , total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
1. 00 and over
Undistributed2
Middle Atlantic , total
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
See footnotes at end of table.
66
1
5
5
7
9
7
2
2
9
1
11
7
22
1
3
1
4
1
1
7
1
1
2
18
2
1
3
3
2
1
1
3
2
192
8
18
27
40
12
9
8
19
42
37
6
9
326
7
104
67
136
12
164
78
81
5
824
25
46
92
115
260
131
146
9
153
67
70
16
160
35
40
85
1,006
11
27
98
212
215
152
87
40
104
60
222
25
50
52
73
1,266
7
478
220
525
36
830
393
406
31
3,601
62
152
430
459
1,289
575
601
33
603
234
314
55
457
103
105
249
286
7
91
57
123
8
141
68
71
568
14
200
103
247
4
313
159
153
1,108
7
416
186
483
16
724
337
2 1
Dimension Granite Subindustry
773
25
46
88
102
243
126
135
8
144
62
66
16
155
35
37
83
1,645
45
93
168
202
521
291
308
17
288
122
136
30
288
66
70
152
375
12
3,271
62
152
392
409
1,146
543
536
31
569
292
55
446
103
97
246
Dimension Stone, N.E.C., Subindustry
2,977 911 1,607 2,607
25
108
319
539
579
436
376
121
282
192
717
63
100
169
294
11
23
90
192
199
146
75
39
96
40
201
23
45
49
65
17
39
167
334
325
264
172
76
154
59
353
40
79
67
133
25
91
296
496
539
406
305
120
245
84
611
60
92
153
239
2,947
73
1,491
520
809
54
1,918
1,283
638
3
6,513
538
638
1,133
1,051
2,063
657
426
7
1,241
792
371
78
727
322
202
203
5,382
208
429
922
1,089
1,123
696
494
146
187
1,234
210
205
301
422
3,513
85
1,575
617
1,061
175
2,214
1,350
769
95
9,428
599
741
1,371
1,325
2,832
1,321
1,182
57
1,849
970
696
183
1,108
407
271
430
6,794
263
640
1,022
1,285
1,335
860
672
187
296
234
1,525
227
244
346
551
282
13
93
88
73
17
122
67
47
8
385
19
18
138
45
46
78
36
5
37
1C
41
£
44r
3:
3
10
5(
7<
1
3«
3.
3
14B-54
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining, by Geographic Areas: 1963-contmued
STONE
Ratio of payroll to value added
in mining i
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Value
added
in
mining
Total Payroll Total Man hours Wages
(number) ($1,000) (number) (1000) (SI 000) ($1,000)
Dimension Stone, N.E.C., Subindus try —Continued
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1.000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
(51,000)
Middle Atlantic— Continued
1 . 00 and over
Undistributed2
North Central, total
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
1. 00 and over
Undistributed2
Pacific, total
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
1. 00 and over,
Undistributed2
United States , total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1. 00 and over.
Undistributed2
New England, total
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.50 to 0.59
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
1 . 00 and over
Middle Atlantic, total
Less than 0. 10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
1. 00 and over
Undistributed2
East North Central, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1. 00 and over.
Undistributed2
West North Central, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
See footnotes at end of table.
1,612
178
443
403
22
166
30
35
62
39
86
20
13
14
18
10
11
31,095
86
1,559
4,752
8,509
4,842
3,923
2,127
1,536
811
289
1,632
1,029
283
138
73
72
4,676
170
636
1,263
943
634
457
198
46
84
245
8,747
21
317
1,113
2,878
1,274
1,129
393
399
251
661
311
5,423
11
199
643
1,335
795
654
498
91
626
124
94
215
193
322
97
40
53
52
48
32
19
142
28
59
75
17
11
12
17
10
34
263
64
49
111
39
135
31
19
22
32
17
14
67
501
124
77
208
289
81
36
49
50
48
25
Crushed and Broken Limestone Subindustry
160,588
387
6,954
25,026
39,589
25,675
21,778
11,141
7,761
3,924
1,645
8,514
8,194
1,397
537
460
400
27,301
925
4,096
6,242
5,384
3,749
3,068
1,257
223
385
1,972
48,940
137
1,643
6,141
14,330
7,496
6,696
2,326
2,216
1,230
3,837
2,388
27,620
32
828
3,223
6,110
4,559
3,636
2,441
26,331
66
1,352
4,249
7,436
4,106
3,389
1,795
1,354
686
241
1,422
235
242
125
58
59
3,775
127
547
1,074
828
533
349
177
40
69
31
7,290
19
260
987
2,496
1,039
997
324
330
203
583
52
4,634
9
178
579
1,158
669
568
413
59,365
146
2,972
9,839
17,616
9,123
7,348
3,830
2,933
1,477
498
3,121
462
570
311
122
137
8,465
218
1,297
2,566
1,869
1,114
743
343
90
157
68
15,897
51
620
2,115
5,562
2,207
2,168
677
774
451
1,197
75
10,600
19
350
1,380
2,847
1,702
1,162
870
126,791
334
5,965
21,383
33,566
20,873
17,486
8,494
6,234
3,079
1,057
7,250
1,070
1,022
445
286
291
20,766
695
3,559
5,201
4,756
2,801
2,060
1,044
181
354
115
38,061
129
1,424
5,223
12, 030
5,882
5,643
1,788
1,475
945
3,258
264
22,105
28
718
2,804
5,048
3,611
2,885
1,806
96
1,099
384
201
415
99
828
404
118
109
98
60
39
408,450
9,824
41,744
101,830
116,804
57,460
39,972
17,208
10,452
4,684
1,722
4,588
2,162
2,914
1,792
798
324
69,502
7,840
17,183
18,212
12-, 162
6,968
4,688
1,697
259
197
296
121,408
5,299
9,513
25,554
42,474
16,487
12,234
3,721
2,979
1,459
1,473
?15
62,479
427
4,849
12,174
17,965
10,139
6,748
3,722
157
1,311
438
212
541
120
1,177
646
125
114
127
76
89
542,886
10,383
47,532
125,279
146,227
77,317
55,705
30,215
16,854
9,435
2,529
14,889
6,521
3,833
2,116
963
754
92,583
8,401
20,649
24,375
16,416
9,713
7,882
2,626
728
852
941
159,590
5,758
11,034
32,009
51,907
21,412
16,741
6,213
4,714
2,662
5,756
1,384
86,741
526
4,906
15,043
22,432
14,059
9,288
6,358
3
57
12
17
12
17
15
11
7
25
18
59,535
751
5,663
11, nl5
16,245
6,896
7,024
3,945
1,355
966
1,116
2,683
1,476
503
348
83
72
9,132
458
1,619
2,840
1,328
876
1,116
83
105
97
610
15,465
331
1,295
2,072
5,085
1,706
2,376
876
344
122
1,124
154
11,669
31
1,099
2,014
3,150
1,807
1,497
520
STONE
14B-5J
TABLE 9 General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Ratio ol payroll to value added
in mining1
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Value
added
in
mining
Total Payroll Total Man hours Wages
(number) ($1.000) (number) (1000) ($1000) ($1.000)
Crushed and Broken Limestone Subindustry — Continued
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
(51.000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
West North Central — Continued
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
South Atlantic , total
Less than 0. 10
0.10 to 0.19
O.?0 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.4-9 ,
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69 ,
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89 ,
0.90 to 0.99 ,
1.00 and over ,
Undistributed2 ,
East N^rth Central, total ,
Less than 0.10 ,
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
West South Central, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0,59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1 . 00 and over .
Undistributed2 ^
Mountain, total
0.10 to 0.19
0.2C to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1 . 00 and over,
Undistributed2
Pacific, total
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1. 00 and over
Undistributed2
United States, total
Less than 0. 10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
See footnotes at end of table.
7
29
46
201
2 '
11
?4 '
49
33
18
14
9
6 '
17 '
16
54
150
5
21
33
24
12
11
7
5
485
155
53
451
144
4,716
282
623
1,249
1,001
552
299
222
116
254
118
4,283
607
1,164
992
648
290
140
108
159
105
70
2,068
31
410
345
163
568
255
61
124
111
327
114
71
14
32
73
572
37
262
44
53
130
28
18
4,060
60
433
1,273
675
256
766
173
84
2,233
843
198
2,389
1,128
22,393
1,035
3,313
6,016
4,566
2,595
1,160
991
580
1,152
985
18,393
2,580
5,248
3,755
2,788
1,433
610
476
669
392
442
10,012
120
2,002
1,407
757
2,997
1,128
225
752
624
1,519
662
188
86
146
338
99
3,013
275
1,131
337
262
737
169
102
I
19,826
217
1,937
6,280
3,041
1,310
4,084
709
455
445
143
49
379
44
4,107
249
561
1,135
867
492
267
202
95
228
11
3,732
540
1,032
869
562
254
124
89
133
92
37
1,779
29
397
329
127
468
243
50
103
33
268
103
37
13
28
66
21
504
33
234
34
47
114
26
16
905
332
103
846
84
9,543
517
1,446
2,865
1,788
1,162
589
422
199
529
26
8,521
1,268
2,321
2,084
1,217
516
259
240
290
230
96
4,088
59
988
780
309
1,053
531
87
225
56
545
211
73
28
54
132
47
1,136
58
576
88
107
220
53
34
2,045
759
183
1,972
246
17,833
902
2,632
5,191
3,690
2,250
906
787
415
1,014
46
15,065
2,253
4,424
3,222
2,182
1,140
519
362
494
319
150
8,011
109
1,914
1,312
647
2,305
1,053
161
401
109
1,360
561
173
85
129
315
97
2,568
248
1,020
253
233
568
158
Crushed and Broken Granite Sub industry
3,449
56
358
1,099
615
235
636
147
79
7,894
98
767
2,454
1,467
573
1,555
308
179
16,010
184
1,467
5,158
2,562
1,167
3,453
616
414
2,998
1,005
215
1,624
613
58,578
6,756
13,313
17,669
10,337
4,669
1,791
1,316
651
852
1,224
60,134
15,734
21,699
11,337
6,348
2,578
927
641
755
321
22,536
804
7,843
4,047
1,701
5,521
1,700
289
676
4,339
2,870
516
153
239
468
93
6,560
1,075
3,305
687
420
908
162
3
61,702
2,604
12,517
24,356
8,445
2,952
7,859
1,061
620
5,380
2,762
580
4,488
919
79,095
8,322
16,629
22,301
14,400
7,100
?,799
1,973
958
?,209
2,404
77,349
17,741
28,131
14,362
8,424
3,378
1,600
964
1,273
932
544
30,324
901
8,231
4,832
2,269
7,774
4,486
670
1,028
133
5,261
3,255
618
184
373
660
171
8,110
1,150
3,852
1,020
504
1,214
266
104
89,749
2,664
18,530
31,172
12,379
4,856
14,285
1,795
1,016
429
151
51
835
85
6,489
809
1,194
1,612
1,002
799
374
184
74
315
126
9,972
2,251
3,009
2,090
698
512
253
267
371
220
301
4,952
72
1,074
714
316
890
730
85
1,058
13
574
289
84
3
15
41
142
755
7C
471
Tt
61
5:
53«
2,38(
1,341
771
1,64'
3
14B-56
TABLE 9 General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
STONE
Ratio of payroll to value added
in mining1
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total
(number)
Value
added
Payroll Total Man hours Wages minm8
($1000) (number) (1000) iSlOOOi ($1,000)
Crushed and Broken Granite Subindustry — Continued
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1.000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1.000)
United States— Continued
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1 . 00 and over
Undistributed2
South, total
Leas than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
1 . 00 and over .
Undistributed2
Pacific , total
Leas than 0. 10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
United States , total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1 . 00 and over.
Undistributed2
New England, total
0.10 to 0.19
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
1. 00 and over.
Undistributed2
Middle Atlantic , total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1. 00 and over.
Undistributed2
East North Central, total
Less than 0.10
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1 . 00 and over
Undistributed2
West North Central, total
See footnotes at end of table.
2
2
12
16
80
2
14
25
18
4
6
4
1
2
44
1
6
6
3
6
1
2
3
1
4
11
15
23
67
67
84
61
23
26
16
13
35
64
100
163
77
3,204
474
999
618
201
609
184
119
401
13
243
12
41
17
29
46
8,081
38
262
1,560
1,368
1,881
670
337
454
198
145
493
675
437
155
139
59
84
2,579
51
506
393
594
248
75
168
83
133
328
552
370
55
127
206
790
554
14,781
2,076
4,387
2,775
996
3,177
731
639
2,697
41
1,761
58
248
59
211
319
83
138
3
2,765
398
880
563
181
529
156
58
312
12
188
11
41
10
27
23
175
315
3
6,452
829
2,022
1,345
464
1,325
337
130
661
26
387
25
87
21
68
47
343
63S
a
12,055
1,588
3,716
2,323
863
2,791
573
201
2,048
39
1,310
54
248
56
195
146
Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C., Subindustry
48,701
147
1,051
8,791
8,271
10,985
3,538
2,059
2,942
1,049
908
3,103
5,857
3,187
1,012
1,027
429
719
18,203
175
3,209
2,967
4,286
1,577
574
1,105
486
843
2,981
3,268
2,021
230
1,017
1,072
6,406
33
241
1,315
1,187
1,650
539
263
378
177
119
449
55
353
134
125
51
43
1,837
49
434
333
459
191
60
115
73
123
358
292
51
15
139
13,575
61
530
2,981
2,222
3,641
1,114
589
799
369
256
908
105
796
281
285
138
92
4,285
100
1,052
769
1,114
459
140
247
156
248
691
575
82
34
265
35,042
119
936
6,264
7,041
9,245
2,581
1,624
2,266
955
770
2,820
421
2,401
830
914
366
291
11,215
165
2,070
2,460
3,155
1,067
434
690
404
760
10
1,736
1,479
181
76
573
491
609
188
48,496
14,340
16,799
7,747
2,246
6,143
1,013
208
8,772
309
7,044
151
563
96
281
155
173
111,503
2,840
6,085
35,583
24,278
24,689
6,337
3,194
3,953
1,240
Q6Q
1,882
453
6,657
3,109
735
415
38,413
1,034
13,234
8,490
9,575
2,760
893
1,437
534-
348
108
8,981
8,5?4
296
161
1,350
874
1,642
536
72,411
20,354
21,559
11,495
4,185
12,045
1,863
910
10,916
373
8,798
175
489
120
499
228
234
162,225
4,039
7,934
47,759
34,538
34,899
9,994
5,002
6,846
2,295
2,060
5,147
1,712
8,824
3,620
3,215
1,133
856
54,138
1,431
17,155
12,124
12,532
3,860
1,453
2,698
959
1,616
310
14,598
13,061
369
268
2,053
139
165
37
5,254
499
1,286
1,192
564
1,572
87
54
1,518
35
1,092
5
206
8
87
53
32
15,967
494
625
6,003
2,198
3,602
705
297
757
130
349
642
165
810
405
228
106
71
5,494
174
3,407
656
276
312
49
382
46
172
20
1,247
1,193
50
4
303
STONE
14B-5
TABLE 9 General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
All employees
Ratio of payroll to value added
in mining1
West North Central — Continued
0.10 to 0.19
0,20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
Undistributed2
South, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1. 00 and over
Undistributed2
Mountain, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.90 to 0.99
1 . 00 and over ,
Undistributed2
Pacific , total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1. 00 and over.
Undistributed2
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Establishments
(number)
2
6
2
3
2
1
1
1
3
101
44
2
1
3
8
6
5
3
2
1
3
10
200
7
6
23
33
27
24
11
12
7
6
12
32
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Total
(number)
Man-hours
(1000)
Wages
(SI 000)
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C., Subindustry-- Continued
27
53
126
2,373
13
158
529
380
706
200
52
94
119
122
239
17
23
62
58
28
36
13
1,695
11
7
280
263
314
154
149
164
61
60
215
17
124
250
698
10,935
53
666
2,796
1,663
3,049
756
236
368
329
1,019
1,119
55
109
262
302
124
175
66
26
10,917
41
17
1,359
1,833
1,969
836
906
1,261
344
494
1,742
115
27
48
64
2,027
11
143
433
341
661
179
38
88
104
29
212
17
20
59
50
23
12
1,480
11
7
254
230
288
113
113
153
51
51
197
12
52
78
135
4,219
22
338
1,114
402
1,489
322
99
194
173
66
369
34
33
108
80
40
48
22
2,950
19
10
445
483
552
209
238
307
93
125
446
23
124
224
8,541
41
577
1,978
1,482
2,766
658
162
340
278
259
987
55
99
248
262
105
129
63
26
9,589
41
17
1,179
1,627
1,812
565
736
1,107
338
453
1,629
85
532
660
158
30,604
1,039
3,942
11,051
4,901
6,821
1,383
366
477
202
422
2,805
402
400
768
647
226
268
63
31
22,693
625
108
5,327
5,497
4,391
1,530
1,389
1,712
403
530
1,205
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1.000)
597
819
637
45,153
2,217
5,272
14,647
7,276
9,987
2,691
594
1,112
684
673
4,019
505
489
1,086
777
438
474
155
95
33,440
857
131
6,294
6,998
7,179
2,435
1,945
2,592
709
1,300
2,481
519
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
i:
4,4<
4]
2,lt
3,2
Standard Notes: _ Represents aero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1In computing these ratios contract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract work expressed as a percent of payroll for 1963 was:
for the Dimension limestone subindustry, 13 percent; for the Dimension granite subindustry, 5 percent: for the Dimension stone, n.e.c., subindustry, 10 percent; fc
the Crushed and broken limestone subindustry, 10 percent; for the Crushed and broken granite subindustry, 11 percent; and for the Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c.,
subindustry, 10 percent.
2 Represents establishments with zero or negative value added in mining; establishments with no employees; and for number of employees and payroll, figures for
separately reported central offices and related facilities.
3Not shown since the cost of supplies, fuels, purchased electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery exceeds the value of shipments and receipts plus
capital expenditures.
14B-58
STONE
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963
Value added per employee
class1
Number of
employees
Total
Otol9
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of-
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
999
employees
1,000
employees
and over
Dimension Limestone Subindustry
Total 3?6 61
Less than $3, 000 21 5
$3,000 to $3,999 47 4
$5,000 to $5,999 44 5
$6,000 to $6,999 26 5
ii7,000 to $7,999 33 3
i 18, 000 to $8,999 42 10
i>9, 000 to $9,999 \ ,,/ 2
!HO, 000 to $12,499 / \ 2
! 112, 500 to $14,999 47 4
iil 5, 000 to $17,499 \ ,,/ 2
$20,000 and over J \ 2
Undistributed2 5 17
Total 824 66
Less than $3,000 81 9
$3,000 to $3,999 86 6
$4,000 to $4,999 52 4
$5,000 to $5,999 50 7
$6,000 to $6,999 186 8
$7,000 to $7,999 \ -n / 4
$8,000 to $8,999 / 3U \ 2
$10,000 to SI?, 499 ?02 11
$12,500 to 314,999 67 4
$15,000 to 317,499 \ ,- / 3
$20,000 and over / \ 2
Undistributed2 7 6
Total 1,006 192
Less than $3,000 188 44
$3,000 to $3,999 149 14
$4,000 to $4,999 215 24
$5,000 to $5,999 119 17
$6,000 to $6,999 32 3
$7,000 to $7,999 60 10
38,000 to $8,999 57 11
39,000 to $9,999 25 4
310,000 to $12,499 74 18
$12,500 to $14,999 \ „ / 5
$15,000 to $17,499 / " \ 2
$20,000 and over 16 4
Undistributed2 48 36
Total 31,095 1,612
Less than $3,000 1,349 112
$3,000 to $3,999 519 54
$4,000 to $4,999 1,000 71
35,000 to $5,999 1,333 84
36,000 to $6,999 1,593 88
57,000 to $7,999 1,074 68
38,000 to $8,999 1,762 86
39,000 to $9,999 1,575 79
310,000 to 312,499 6,680 260
$12,500 to 314,999 4,108 152
315,000 to 317,499 1,962 101
317,500 to 319,999 2,648 94
320,000 and over 4,558 212
Undistributed2 934 151
Total 8,081 494
Less than $3, 000 344 40
$3,000 to $3,999 73 11
^'.,000 to $4,999 261 20
15,000 to $5,999 255 26
16,000 to $6,999 420 28
$7,000 to $7,999 321 25
$8,000 to $8,999 478 41
$9,000 to $9,999 322 25
$10,000 to $12,499 1,088 56
See footnotes at end of table.
5
3
4
5
2
10
2
2
3
2
1
17
56
182
43
10
22
16
2
10
11
4
18
5
2
4
35
1
1
Dimension Granite Subindustry
7 2
2
2
1
1
1 1
1
Dimension Stone, N.E.C., Subinduatry
Crushed and Broken Limestone Subindustry
1,121
97
46
55
64
65
49
56
53
152
81
62
55
137
149
373
14
7
14
16
18
15
23
18
82
55
32
26
51
2
92
1
1
4
4
4
5
7
20
9
7
10
20
21
Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C., Subindustry
382
36
11
14
24
19
21
36
21
37
85
5
1
9
3
5
3
16
17
10
STONE 14B-5S
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963-Continued
Value added per employee
class1
Number of
employees1
Total
Otol9
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of-
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
999
employees
1,000
employees
and over
Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C., Subindustry — Continued
$12,500 to $14,999.
$15,000 to $17,499.
$17,500 to $19,999.
$20,000 and over. . .
TTnH-t H+w-'Hu+arl2
Undistributed2
641
1,180
357
1,726
615
27
40
20
77
58
17
24
15
50
57
7
9
3
19
1
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (MA.) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1In reporting these ratios contract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract work expressed as a percent of payroll for 1963 was:
for the Dimension Limestone Subindustry, 131 percent, for the Dimension Granite Subindustry, 5 percent for the Dimension Stone, N.E.C., Subindustry, 10 percent; fo
the Crushed and Broken Granite Subindustry, 11 percent, and for the Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C., Subindustry, 10 percent.
Represents establishments with no employees or with negative value added in mining and, for number of employees, includes figures for separately reported centra
offices and related facilities.
TABLE 11 Hourly Earnings of Production, Development, and Exploration Workers for
Establishments with 10 or More Employees, by Geographic Areas: 1963
Subindustry by hourly
earnings classes
Number of
employees1
Total
New
England
Middle
Atlantic
Number of establishments with 10 or more employees in-
East
North
Central
West
North
Central
South
Atlantic
East
South
Central
West
South
Central
Mountain
Pacific
Total 221
$1.00 to $1.49 -\ 77
$1.50 to $1.99
$2.00 to $2.49
$4.00 to $4.49
Total 669
$1.00 to $1.49 70
$1.50 to $1.99 219
?2. 00 to $2.49 285
$2. 50 to $2.99 95
Total 621
Less than $1. 00 >> ,-.
$1.00 to $1.49 f J61
$1.50 toil. 99 ' 172
$2.00 to $2.49 ^
$2. 50 to $2. 99 > 88
$3. 00 to $3.49 J
Total 28,041
Less than $1.00 593
$1.00 to $1.49 4,525
$1.50 to SI. 99 6,698
$2. 00 to 62.49 6,629
$2. 50 to 32.99 4,349
$3.00 to $3.49 3,981
$3. 50 to $3.99 707
$4. 00 to $4.49 91
$4. 50 and over 468
Total 3,898
$1.00 to $1.49 141
$1.50 to $1.99 2,105
$2.00 to $2.49 1,077
$2. 50 to $2.99 80
$3. 00 to $3.49 398
$3. 50 to $3.99 28
$4. 00 to $4.49 37
$4. 50 and over 32
See footnotes at end of table.
4
11
5
4
33
2
17
8
1
4
1
934
30
158
246
247
136
71
23
5
18
93
6
54
16
3
9
2
2
1
Dimension Limestone Subindustry
1611
5
1
Dimension Granite Subindustry
3 3
3 2
1
Dimension Stone, N.E.C., Subindustry
84-3
10
2
4
4
Crushed and Broken Limestone Subindustry
126
3
17
14
43
24
17
6
1
1
233
7
22
34
75
58
29
4
2
2
199
6
30
53
48
29
15
10
127
2
26
62
24
7
4
9
47
60
32'
6
3
1
2
Crushed and Broken Granite Subindustry
6
52
51
3
6
19
15
5
1
10
14B-60
STONE
TABLE 11 Hourly Earnings of Production, Development, and Exploration Workers for
Establishments with 10 or More Employees, by Geographic Areas: 1963-contmued
Subindustry by hourly
earnmgs classes
Number of
employees1
Total
Number of establishments with 10 or more employees in--
Atlantic
East
North
Centra[
west
North
Centra,
collth
AgJflc
Atlantic
East
South
Centra,
Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C., Subindustry
West
South
Mountain
Pac.f.c
Total
Leas than $1.00
$100 to $1.4,9
$1*50 to $199
$2*. 00 to $2.49
$250to$2.99
$3*00to$3.49
43.50tofe.99
$4. 00 to $4. 49
$4. 50 and over
6,659
44
607
1,481
1,202
1,264
605
748
430
278
215
3
18
51
33
40
25
24
13
8
15
56
1
13
11
14
9
7
1
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
42
1
7
19
7
6
1
(MA) Not available.
16
1
4
6
4
1
(X) Not applicable.
55
5
2
5
u
5
9
11
7
Standard Notea: - Represents zero.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^or the Crushed and Broken Limestone and Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C., Subindus tries, excludes figures for separately reported central offices and related
facilities.
STONE
14B-C
TABLE 12. Distribution of Operating Companies, by Employment Size and by
Number of Establishments: 1963
Number of-
Number of establishments with average employment of-
Submdustry by
establishment count
Operating
companies
Employees Total
Oto4
employees
5 to 9
employees
10 to 19
employees
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
Dimension Limestone Subindustry
21
16
3
6
2
2
3
500 to 1,000
999 employee
employees and ove
Total 59 326 61 41 9 6 5
Multiunit companies, total. 2 ""I f4 3 " " 1
1 establishment1 1 1 326 J 1 - - - 1
3 or 4 establishments 1 f ^ 3 3
Single unit companies 57 J ^57 38 9 6 4
Dimension Granite Subindustry
Total 49 824 66 24 18 14 7 2 1
Moltiunit companies, total. 9 590 26 2 12 3 6 2 1
1 establishment1 3 156 3 - - - 2 - 1
2 establishments 2 ^ ^4 - 2 - 2
3 or 4 establishments 2 > 434 J 6 " 4 1 I I
5 or 6 establishments If] 5 - 1 1 1 2
7 to 9 establishments 1 J L 8 2 5 1
Single unit companies 40 234 40 22 6 11 1
Dimension Stone, N.E.C., Subindustry
Total 181 1,006 192 135 24 23 10
Multiunit companies, total 13 224 24 13 2 7 2
1 establishment1 9 102 9 4 1 3 1
2 establishments 2 ^ f 4 2 - 2
3 or 4 establishments lj-122< 3 - - 2 1
7 to 9 establishments 1 J L 8 7 1
Single unit companies 168 782 168 122 22 16 8
Crushed and Broken Limestone Subindustry
Total 1,277 31,095 1,612 449 229 443 373 92
Multiunit companies, total... . 246 217,327 581 89 56 166 186 64
1 establishment1 130 4,198 130 10 12 36 52 16
2 establishments 62 4,058 124 9 12 34 43 20
3 or 4 establishments 30 2,452 102 9 10 37 33 11
5 or 6 establishments 13 2,060 70 13 10 22 12 10
7 to 9 establishments 5 2,206 39 5 2 6 17 4
10 to 14 establishments 3 343 36 15 5 10 6
20 or more establishments. ... 3 1,265 80 28 5 21 23 3
Single unit conssanies 1,031 13,768 1,031 360 173 277 187 28 5
Crushed and Broken Granite Subindustry
Total 95 4,060 150 44 13 28 42 18 4
Multiunit companies, total 26 3,278 81 6 6 18 31 15 4
1 establishment1 13 564 13 2 1 3 3 3 1
2 establishments 7 546 14 2 - 2 7 3 -
3 or 4 establishments 4 1,183 15 - 12 3 3 j
15 to 19 establishments 1 595 19 1 - 5 9 4
20 or more establishments.. 1 390 20 1 4 6 9
Single unit companies 69 782 69 38 7 10 11 3
Crushed and Broken Stone, N.E.C., Subindustry
Total 408 8,081 494 204 75 103 85 17 10
Multiunit companies, total 81 24,495 167 46 15 39 49 11 7
1 establishment1 42 742 42 9 3 14 16 - -
2 establishments 20 983 40 13 1 11 11 2 2
3 or 4 establishments 12 973 40 8 5 7 13 7 -
5 or 6 establishments 5 1,109 27 6 2 3 9 2 5
7 to 9 establishments 2 93 18 10 4 4 -
Single unit companies 327 3,587 327 158 60 64 36 6 3
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (N/0 Not available.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^•Represents companies having at least one establishment classified in other industries or subindus tries.
2Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities which were not further distributed.
(X) Not applicable.
SAND AND GRAVEL
INDUSTRY DESCRIPTION
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments
classified in industry 1441, Sand and Gravel. This industry represents establishments
primarily engaged in operating sand and gravel pits and dredges, and in washing,
screening, and otherwise preparing sand and gravel for construction and other special
uses such as glassmaking, molding, and abrasives. Separate subindustry statistics are
shown throughout the report for establishments primarily engaged in producing "con-
struction sand and gravel, ""glass sand, ""molding sand," and "industrial sand, n.e.c."
Census figures for the Sand and Gravel Industry exclude for 1963, as for previous years,
data on production by Federal, State, and local governments. According to the Bureau of
Mines, "government and contractor" operations, principally of this type, produced about
28 percent of all sand and gravel in 1963. Some of the sand and gravel covered in the
census, however, is for government use. At least 6 percent of all sand and gravel produc-
tion reported in the census was for use by the reporting company as contractor or sub-
contractor on Federal, State, and local government projects.
Establishments included in the 1963 minerals census, as in previous minerals censuses,
represent only establishments primarily engaged in producing sand and gravel. Estab-
lishments engaged in producing sand and gravel as a secondary activity in conjunction with
the production of concrete brick and block, ready- mixed concrete, asphalt and tar paving
mixtures, or other manufactured products are classified in the census of manufactures,
and data for them are included only in tables 1, 2, 5, and 6 of this report. Production of
sand and gravel by such operations amounted to about 57 million tons valued at about $80
million as compared with net shipments of 55 8 million tons valued at $646 million from all
establishments reported which were classified in the Sand and Gravel Industry, and 8
million tons produced as secondary products in other mineral industries.
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
The total value of shipments of the Sand and Gravel Industry was $678 million of which
primary products of this industry amounted to $650 million and secondary products, prod-
ucts purchased and resold without further processing, and receipts for services amounted
to $28 million. The principal secondary products were ready- mixed concrete, $9 million;
asphalt paving mixtures, $4 million; and crushed and broken stone, $3 million. Of the
total value of shipments, the Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry accounted for $608
million; the Glass Sand Subindustry, $29 million; the Molding Sand Subindustry, $17
million; and the Industrial Sand, N.E.C., $25 million.
The production index for the primary products of the Sand and Gravel Industry increased
to 143 in 1963 from the 1958 level of 123. The unit value index for 1963 was 112 compared
to 109 in 1958. Both indexes were computed on a basis of 1954 = 100.
The general statistics (employment, payrolls, value of shipments, cost of supplies, etc.)
are reported for each establishment as a whole. Aggregates of such data for an industry
reflect not only the primary activities of the establishments in the industry, but also their
V ;
14C-
activities in the production of secondary products, and in the performance of contract work
for others. This fact should be taken into account in comparing industry statistics (tables
1 to 4 and 7 to 12) with product statistics (table 6) showing shipments for all industries of
the primary products of the specified industry. The extent of the "product mix" is in-
dicated in table 5 which shows the value of primary and secondary products shipped by
establishments classified in the specified industry and also the value of net shipments of
primary products of the industry produced as secondary products by establishments classi-
fied in other industries.
COMPARABILITY WITH BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS
The Bureau of the Census statistics on primary products of the Sand and Gravel Industry
are not entirely comparable to statistics for the same commodities published by the Bureau
of Mines. This is due primarily to the exclusion in Census statistics of sand and gravel
production by Federal, State, and local governments. The most nearly comparable sta-
tistics from the two bureaus are shown in the table below. As indicated in this table, the
Bureau of Mines shows separately figures for "commercial operations" and "government-
and- contractor operations." Census figures include all of the first of these groups of
establishments and some establishments in the second group, insofar as the latter repre-
sents contractors or subcontractors on Federal, State, or local government projects which
were able to provide separate complete reports for their sand and gravel mining.
In order to provide more comparable Bureau of the Census and Bureau of Mines totals, the
1963, 1958, and 1954 census report forms included a special inquiry requesting information
on the extent to which sand and gravel was produced for own use as a general contractor or
subcontractor on Federal, State, and local government projects; produced under contract
for Federal, State, and local governments; and all other sand and gravel produced. The
data reported indicated that at least 36 million tons of sand and gravel were produced by
contractors for own use as contractor or subcontractor on gpvernment projects, in
addition to 40 million tons produced under contract to Federal, State, and local govern-
ments. Thus, although the Census Bureau total figure for sand and gravel produced (628
million tons) exceeds the Bureau of Mines figure for commercial operations (591 million
tons) by 6 percent, when the Census figure is adjusted to exclude the 36 million tons of
sand and gravel for own use on government projects, the Census total excess over that of
the Bureau of Mines is less than one percent.
Other reasons for differences in the product statistics are:
(1) The Bureau of the Census collects information on production and shipments and
calculates net shipments, whereas the Bureau of Mines obtains figures on products
sold or used.
(2) The Bureau of the Census excludes small establishments whose value of products
and reported costs were below $500. The Bureau of Mines includes all reports obtained
regardless of size. However, the contribution to products of such establishments which
Census excludes is usually small.
(3) Differences exist in coverage in certain areas for both collecting agencies.
V
14C-2
1963 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS AND BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS COMPARED
Bureau of the Census statistics
Bureau of
Mines statistics
Product
Production
Shipments including Sold or used
interplant transfers by producers
(1,000
short tons)
(NA)
Quantity
(1,000
short
tons
(NA)
Value
($1,000)
(NA)
Quantity
(1,000
short
tons
292,879
Value
($1,000)
269,934
Excluding Federal, State, and
local government operations.
271,569
(NA)
263,316
(NA)
265,168
(NA)
(NA)
250,357
(NA)
241,420
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
42,522
28,514
8,109
8,097
27,210
7,309
24,341
7,755
7,757
20,988
7,579
20,814;.
5,520
5,528
22,693
6,211
23,411
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
507,872
508,772
Excluding Federal, State, and
local government operations .
334,675
(NA)
324,945
(NA)
364,058
(NA)
(NA)
319,215
(NA)
350,010
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
188,657
158,762
(NA) Not available.
n.ecc. Not elsewhere classified.
14C-:
SAND AND GRAVEL
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees
Employment
10,000- 24.999- -
i.ooo- 2.499- -• '-^ i'*-* :•
500-999 - - -•• •'*r^'-'- > ' •'• •'
100-499 Xj]
50 99
Employment and production, including mining in manufactures: 1840-1963
60
50 —
40 —
i 30-
0. h-
2z
LU "
20
10
EMPLOYMENT LEGEND
MINES IN MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS
(NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 1954)
MINERAL INDUSTRIES
m (NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 1929)
PRODUCTION LEGEND
.'I MINES IN MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS
(NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 1954)
MINERAL INDUSTRIES
(NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 1929)
I I
1840
1850
U
1860
i 1
1870
II II I I I I II
1880 1889 1902 1909 1919
CENSUS YEAR
1929 1939
I
:— 600
- 1 — $ — 500
I
400 p-o
io
to O
o C
300
si
:_ 200
19541958 1963
US. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
14C-4
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-E
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years
Industry or subindustry, and year
Oper-
ating
com-
panies
Establishments All employees
With 20
Horse-
Production, development, cost of
and exploration workers supplies,
Value mmerals Cost of Value of Valllp nf Quantity - 41
added receive?for Phased shipments nVeauseni°D. of sand CaP'ta" -r-
in P[eP?ratlon' machm- and mentsml and gravel exPCTd- r?tln8
mmmo fuels- Pur' ery in- receipts1 al]Lc ltures °fP°w*
mining chased elec- stalled receipts equip-
tric energy, ment
and contract (1,000
work short
(number) ((number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) tons) ($1,000) (1,000)
INDUSTRY 1441.— SAND AND GRAVEL AND SAND AND GRAVEL MINING IN MANUFACTURES
Total *^W' Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
ees
or more
1963, total.
Sand and gravel industry.
Mining in manufacturing
establishments
1958, total.
Sand and gravel industry .
Mining in manufacturing
establishments5
1954, total.
Sand and gravel industry.
Mining in manufacturing
establishments8
19399 10.
192910 . . .
Construction sand and gravel
and industrial sand, n.e.c.,
sub Indus tries:
1963, total
4,729
5,241
534
43
,019
224,
974
35,919
76,390
183
,147
582,696
4,141
4,616
512
40
,142
212,
160
33,042
70,620
170
,333
513,728
618
625
22
22
,877
212,
814
22,877
5,770
12
,814
68,968
'3,732
4,095
511
39
,712
183,
869
33,282
71,776
145
,932
499,229
;3,355
3,708
484
37
,159
172,
757
30,729
66,674
134
,820
435,439
377
387
27
22
,553
211,
112
22,553
5,102
11
,112
63,790
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
40
,307
162,
313
34,372
77,802
133
,956
(NU
3,348
3,939
455
36
,495
147,
613
30,560
70,178
119
,256
357,583
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
23
,812
214,
700
23,812
7,624
14
,700
(NA)
1,253
(NA)
1,569
1,072
(NA)
(NA)
19
22
,777
,028
25,
37,
215
015
16,959
18,061
35,785
(NA)
IS
25
,822
,385
61,935
89,235
192,797 (NA) 757,722 746,220 614,706 (MA )
182,111 57,953 678,068 666,566 557,513 75,724
10,686 (NA) 379,654 379,654 57,193 (NA;
152,105 (NA) 633,241 624,641 543,650 (NA)
144,792 38,499 562,138 553,538 4t:i^3 5o.5LX'
7,313 (NA) 371,103 371,103 61,722 (NA)
(NA) (HA) 489,982 479,431 416,578 (fJ'U
*L07,851 47,892 467,198 7456,647 395,731 4t,L-\3
(NA) (NA) 322,7S4 322,734 2(J,24V (MA)
7,468 (NA)
J,212 7,96j
(NA) 79,403 U2,547 (NA)
(NA) 112,447 175, J '7 (MA'
Construction sand and
gravel subindustry
Industrial sand, n.e.c.,
subindustry
4,001 4,419 462 36,394 190,924 30,024 64,014 154,546 459,288 164,410 52,795 607, 5S' 5L'7,i'H5
59 65 16 1,2^1 7,104 1,031 2,3^2 5,361 18,953 6,279 1,424 24,788 24,413
1958 3,218
195410 3,204
19399 10 1,129
192910 (NA)
Glass sand subindustry:
1963
1958
1954
1939
1929
Molding sand subindustry.
1963
1958
1954
1939
1929.
32
39
40
-^
(NA)
68
98
105
97
(NA)
3,539
3,764
1,383
957
39
45
44
40
25
93
124
131
146
449
427
(NA)
(NA)
23
19
20
(NA)
(NA)
11
16
8
(NA)
34,275
34,119
17,029
19,66&
1,570
1,628
1,295
1,522
1,125
927
1,256
1,081
1,226
159,815
138,858
21,929
33,526
9,140
7,497
5,098
2,056
1,592
4,992
5,445
3,657
1,230
28,367
28,450
14,584
15,994
1,223
1,339
1,144
1,280
1,030
764
1,023
966
1,095
61,927
65,675
31,324
(NA)
2,738
2,833
2,505
2,667
(NA)
1,546
1,914
1,998
1,794
125,181 402,671
111,890 334,900
16,482 53,870
22,780 31,159
6,650
5,730
4,279
1,456
1,314
3,776
3,909
3,087
884
22,649
20,672
13,701
4,625
4,082
12,838
12,096
8,982
3,440
90 (NA) 1,237 1,897 1,037 (NA) 1,291 3,994
132,392
100,1^7
15,260
21,153
7,471
8,014
5,021
1,512
1,277
3,951
4,386
2,703
696
782
35,207
46,023
(NA)
7,174
2,977
2,360
V65
(NA)
433
757
932
904
(NA)
356
517,422
436,845
(NAJ
(NO
2S,34J
18 , i>91
(NA)
(NA)
16,642
16,373
ll,7e>2
(NA)
(NA)
405,95:,
115, Wj
1643,886
28,753
IN/O
6,137
16.J15
0>)
4,136
5.51U
6,311
5,535
J,175
J.187
-, _u5
kNAJ
INA)
2,70,
1 , 0 '6
'.NAJ
5,jyo 904
6,034 1,041
6,018 8J7
j.829 (M; i
4,776 4,224-
(NA)
4,851
(NO
(NA)
(NA,
I NAl
( MA l
J , 2 Ju
(NAJ
GO"
4,055 4,484 478 37,645 198,028 31,055 66,336 159,907 478,241 170,689 54,219 632,327 t>21,4vS ?41,lOu Vd,riJ2 4,<M,9
4,Lfli
66
(NA •
-S07f
643
j>17
1U1
vNA)
13
si
27
15
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
Represents the product indicated by the name of the industry or subindustry. (Industry totals for all sand and gravel therefore exceed the 3um of the totals
for the subindustries. ) For 1963 and 1958, for the mineral industries, represents net shipments (gross shipments less sand and gravel received for preparation).
For sand and gravel mining in manufactures, represents gross shipments plus production of sand and gravel for use in the same establishment in the manufacture of
concrete brick and block, ready-mixed concrete, and asphalt and tar paving mixtures. For 1954, for the mineral industries, represents gross shipments. For 1939
and 1929, represents production.
''Number of production, development and exploration workers was estimated from reported figures for man-hours. No data were obtained on other employees at such
operations, hence, the same figures are shown for production, development, and exploration workers and for all employees.
3Includes the estimated value of sand and gravel produced and used in the same establishment in the manufacture of concrete brick and bluck, ready-mixed
concrete, and asphalt and tar paving mixtures.
^Represents the sum of figures shown for the separate subindustries and probably includes some duplication due to the same company uperating in more than une
industry or subindustry.
5Except for number of operating companies, number of establishments, and quantity of sand and gravel, excludes data for 2 establishments In Hawaii.
6Excludes the cost of sand and gravel received for preparation.
7Representa the value of shipments and receipts less the value of shipments of products purchased for resale without further processing. Not adjusted tu exoludu
the value of sand and gravel transferred to other establishments for preparation, for this separate data are not available.
^Excludes data for 2 pits in Alaska.
9Excludes data for 2 nonproducing operations.
10Excludes data for Alaska and Hawaii. For 1939, excludes construction sand and gravel ^stpblishmenta that produced less than 15,000 tons unless reported ^rlnoipal
expenses or cost of buildings, machinery, and equipment acquired during the year at such an establishment amounted to $15,000 or more. F >r li;>29, excludes all
construction sand and gravel establishments that produced less than 25,000 tons. For 1954, about 3 percent of the total construction sand and gravel produced
was from establishments with output of less than 15,000 tons. For 1939 and 1929, excludes all establishments engaged only in producing unprepared sand and gravel,
unprepared sand and gravel amounted to only about 4 percent of the tabulated production In the 1939 census, as compared with 11 percent of tabulated production
for 1954. For 1939 and 1929, excludes operations of companies producing sand and gravel exclusively for their own use, such as construction companies and
railroads; if separate records for these mining activities were available they were Included for later years.
14C_6 SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958
(Excludes sand and gravel operations by Federal, State, and local governments)
1963
Value
1958
mousiry cuue, muuauy, gcugioyun.
area, and type of operation1
With 20
Tntal 8mPl°y'
Total eesor
more
Total
(number) (number)
(number)
TOTAL
4,616
512
40,142
Construction sand and gravel
subindustry
4,419
462
36,394
Glass sand subindustry
39
23
1,570
Molding sand subindustry
93
11
927
Industrial sand, n.e.c.,
subindustry
65
16
1,251
Geographic Area
New England, total
258
30
1,960
Construction sand and gravel
subindustry • • • •
Industrial sand subindustries5...
252
6
29
1
1,910
50
Maine
33
1
143
25
2
154
20
1
76
Massachusetts
109
16
1,026
Rhode Island
17
2
138
Connecticut
54
8
423
Middle Atlantic, total
418
55
4,520
Construction sand and gravel
subindustry
378
43
3,511
Glass sand subindustry
6
3
423
Maiding sand subindustry
24
6
411
Industrial sand, n.e.c.,
10
3
175
New York, total
217
19
1,701
Construction sand and gravel
subindustry
204
19
1,612
Industrial sand subindustry5
13
-
89
New Jersey, total
107
20
1,353
Construction sand and gravel
Industrial sand subindustry5
89
18
10
10
781
572
94
16
1,468
Construction sand and gravel
85
14
1,118
Industrial sand subindustry5
9
2
350
East North Central, total
1,232
99
9,027
Construction sand and gravel
1,175
87 .
7,931
Glass sand subindustry
8
5
252
Molding sand subindustry
36
3
335
Industrial sand, n.e.c.,
subindustry
13
4
509
Ohio, total
326
30
2,546
Construction sand and gravel
subindustry
310
27
2,307
Industrial sand subindustry5
16
3
239
Indiana, total
192
13
1,186
Construction sand and gravel
subindustry
187
13
1,151
Industrial sand subindustry5
5
-
35
Illinois, total
209
28
2,150
Construction sand and gravel
subindustry
199
23
1,658
Industrial sand subindustries5...
10
5
492
Michigan, total
284
18
1,915
Construction sand and gravel
subindustry
271
16
1,713
Industrial sand subindustries5...
13
2
202
Wisconsin, total
221
10
1,238
Construction sand and gravel
Industrial sand subindustries5....
208
13
8
2
1,100
130
West North Central, total
831
43
4,590
Construction sand and gravel
subindustry
816
39
4,411
Glass sand and molding sand
subindustries
8
2
76
Industrial sand, n.e.c.,
subindustry
7
2
103
Minnesota
209
8
1,182
Iowa
132
7
716
See footnotes at end of table.
Value supplies, Value of XQ7 Camtai Value
added etc., and shipments °T jS All added
m purchased and *™$3 e*Jj£ employees m
Waees mining machinery receipts* tjiuuu^3 mmmR
mstalled (i.ooo
($1,000) (number) (1,000) (51,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) short tons) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
Payroll Tot*!
*£
INDUSTRY 1441. --SAND AND GRAVEL
212,160 33,042 70,620 170,333 513,728 240,064 678,068 557,513 75,724 37,159 435,439
190 924 30 024 64 014 154,546 459,288 217,205 607,539 534,887 68,954
1 ' ' -- -'— -'--- ««'-"" 10,448 29,099 5,510 3,998
9,140
4,992
1,223
764
2,738
1,546
D,D3U
3,776
£<£;0t7
12,838
1U,1**0
4,708
C7, U77
16,642
5^396
J , ?^U
904
7,104
1,031
2,322
5,361
18, 953
7,703
24,788
3,724
1,868
10,813
1,670
3,518
8,840
22,038
12,101
29,440
27,400
4,699
10,556
1,630
3,417
8,635
21,346
11,683
28,526
27,153
4,503
257
40
101
205
692
418
914
233
196
485
132
282
454
899
526
1,204
1,260
221
880
121
277
643
1,761
1,126
2,510
2,402
377
247
60
127
233
355
294
590
693
59
5,709
870
1,821
4,643
11,876
6,472
15,781
15,042
2,567
842
117
239
705
1,321
682
1,832
1,865
171
2,650
370
772
2,162
5,826
3,001
7,523
6,138
1,304
26,517
3,694
7,595
20,808
61,410
24,606
78,312
51,540
7,704
20,720
2,873
5,911
16,322
48,419
19,135
61,442
49,131
6,112
2,625
321
736
1,952
5,326
2,936
7,039
1,136
1,223
2,224
339
628
1,698
5,676
1,683
7,126
1,229
233
948
161
320
836
1,989
852
2,705
397
136
10,819
1,330
2,637
7,940
23,488
8,228
29,128
24,273
2,588
10,227
1,284
2,561
7,720
22,773
8,017
28,254
24,060
2,536
592
46
76
220
715
211
874
183
52
7,474
1,135
2,373
6,184
19,822
8,930
26,157
14,714
2,595
4,294
637
1,370
3,449
11,502
4,971
15,172
12,981
1,301
3,180
498
1,003
2,735
8,320
3,959
10,985
1,608
1,294
8,224
1,229
2,585
6,684
18,100
7,448
23,027
12,553
2,521
6,199
952
1,980
5,153
14,144
' 6,147
18,016
11,090
2,275
2,025
277
605
1,531
3,956
1,301
5,011
965
246
50,268
7,123
15,129
38,580
123,570
51,947
158,263
138,717
17,254
43,415
6,258
13,231
33,595
104,280
45,224
134,583
128,132
14,919
1,531
213
459
1,283
4,944
2,319
6,078
1,589
1,187
2,012
256
552
1,392
5,178
1,672
6,396
2,393
454
3,310
396
887
2,310
9,168
2,732
11,206
1,508
694
13,737
2,066
4,329
10,635
37,107
12,180
44,856
35,532
4,431
12,435
1,853
3,911
9,528
33,721
10,889
40,502
33,508
4,108
1,302
213
418
1,107
3,386
1,291
4,356
1,074
323
6,182
941
2,147
5,267
16,007
7,218
21,091
21,944
2,134
6,025
923
2r107
5,198
15,653
7,154
20,676
21,607
2,131
157
18
40
69
354
64
415
333
3
12,370
1,685
3,632
9,260
27,322
13,720
36,559
27,944
4,483
9,067
1,309
2,820
7,001
18,788
10,479
25,813
24,357
3,454
3,303
376
812
2,259
8,534
3,241
10,746
2,801
1,029
11,163
1,463
3,063
8,246
27,996
11,294
35,420
34,711
3,870
9,696
1,313
2,656
7,244
23,173
9,856
29,931
31,334
3,098
1,467
150
407
1,002
4,823
1,438
5,489
1,108
772
6,816
968
1,958
5,172
15,138
7,535
20,337
18,616
2,336
6,152
860
1,737
4,624
12,943
6,846
17,661
17,326
2,128
664
108
221
548
2,195
689
2,676
636
208
22,122
3,836
8,105
18,366
50,341
26,710
69,251
66,474
7,800
21,043
3,675
7,798
17,478
47,053
25,498
65,002
64,765
7,549
428
68
138
361
1,181
507
1,613
536
75
651
93
169
527
2,107
705
2,636
875
176
5,854
982
1,820
4,724
11,518
6,411
16,517
17,853
1,412
3,265
623
1,375
2,814
8,793
4,444
12,110
10,535
1,127
434,275 4402,671
1,628 20,672
1,256 12,096
(*) (4)
1,402 14,762
41,365
105
89
91
589
105
423
4,257
4395
907
884
670
6,112
1,116
5,073
50,046
43,318 *41,501
356 3,580
583 4,965
(4) (*)
1,753 25,375
4 1^646 *24j740
1,174 12,889
4708 47,785
1,330 11,782
4964 48,976
4366 42,806
9,700 116,602
48,887
368
445
2,604
42.337
*267
4 105, 397
6,018
5,187
(*)
31,576
428,789
1,335 12,917
(NA)
(NA)
2,370
42,069
(NA)
(NA)
32,745
427,984
2,102 26,024
41.990 423,714
*112 42,310
1,289 13,340
4 1,205 412,386
484 4954
4,456 44,747
44,364 444,014
92 733
(*) (*)
1,282 14,256
727 8,546
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Establishments All employees
Industry code, industry, geographic
area, and type of operation1 with 20
Total eees°y" Total Payroll
or more
(number) (number) (number) (51,000)
Geographic Area — Con.
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) (51,000)
INDUSTRY 1441.7-SAND
Cost of Quantity
Value supplies, Value of of Capital ...
added etc., and shipments primary expendi- pmnf'' s
m purchased and products^- tures employees
mining machinery receipts2
installed (1,000
short
(51,000) (51,000) ($1,000) tons) .(51,000) (number)
AND GRAVEL — Continued
Value
added
in
mining
(51,00
Vest North Central— Continued
j
93
9
679
3,512
562
1,190
2,954
9,830
4,262
12,368
9,693
1,724
'/W
<•,
Construction sand and gravel
subindustry
Industrial sand subindustries3....
86
7
7
2
552
115
2,798
717
457
105
1,010
ISO
2,325
629
7,736
2,094
3,428
834
9,601
2,767
8,648
352
1 , 503
16]
(NA)
(NA)
(
40
4
237
1,249
207
454
1,099
2,576
1,587
3,768
3,469
395 \
4.;.-
,
South Dakota
67
4
309
1,327
275
642
1,215
2,451
1,882
3,792
3,437
541 /
Nebraska
162
5
887
4,152
714
1,668
3,248
8,669
4,543
11,786
11,482
1,426
7< ^
Kansas
128
6
580
2,763
473
956
2,312
6,504
3,581
8,910
9,995
l,J7i>
A,
'*
South Atlantic, total
357
55
4,366
20,259
3,564
8,106
15,958
51,869
24,110
68,422
1.1,677
7,^7
4, L '<
'.*,
Construction sand and gravel
339
47
3,662
16,629
3,035
6,900
13,604
44,536
21,169
58,966
49,613
6,739
*3,oV,
*3V,
9
6
586
3,125
431
945
1,978
6,573
2,115
7,9o8
1 , 234
7 Ji )
-O (
Industrial sand, n.e.c.,
/ i \
subindustry
9
2
118
505
98
261
376
760
826
1,488
330
iV
(*)
11
_
53
259
46
106
228
435
444
727
371
iV\
1,1'
56
13
1,056
5,632
875
1,984
4,574
15,441
5,713
19,560
12,919
1 , i>')4
7'VlJ
Virginia, total
50
12
760
3,633
678
1,407
3,172
8,407
5,882
12,641
1,755
JfG4J
V,
'',
Construction sand and gravel
Industrial sand subindustries5....
46
4
10
2
657
103
3,225
408
591
87
1,218
189
2,856
316
7,645
762
5,384
498
11,486
1,155
9,294
306
1 , 543
1UO
(NA)
(NA)
(
West Virginia, total
20
8
656
3,794
491
1,067
2,552
9,112
2,671
10,851
5,256
<j3;j
t ,_'< )
•'.
Construction sand and gravel
Industrial sand subindustries5....
16
4
6
2
242
414
1,409
2,385
213
278
459
608
1,206
1,346
4,314
4,798
1,482
1,189
5,287
5,564
4,094
1,162
.-23
(MA)
(N/0
!
North Carolina
61
6
514
2,029
464
1,194
1,818
6,210
2,403
8,016
7,670
5')?
.',,X
33
4
340
1,431
307
790
1,266
3,407
1,961
4,752
3,340
6JL
•JfA
j,
Construction sand and gravel
Industrial sand subindustries5....
29
4
3
1
289
51
1,236
195
259
48
684
106
1,079
187
2,757
650
1,665
296
3,952
800
3,066
234
470
146
(f!A)
(NA)
[
50
5
354
1,204
292
627
926
2,995
1,702
4,040
3,920
&5V
4oJ
j,
Florida
76
7
633
2,277
411
931
1,422
5,862
3,334
7,335
fl,446
L,3bl
i*y*
East South Central, total
187
36
2,305
9,851
1,923
4,388
8,059
23,160
12,550
32,297
25,040
3,413
2,030
IV,
Construction sand and gravel
172
34
2,132
9,134
1,778
4,077
7,511
21,095
11,628
29,563
24,316
l.JOO
*L,*i3
4 Jo,
Glass sand and industrial sand,
6
9
2
113
60
502
215
87
58
192
119
343
205
1,410
655
584
338
1,775
959
536
288
*£ )
*137
*j
33
5
387
2,015
299
762
1,559
5,424
2,961
7,538
6,556
847
3u?
3
Tennessee, total
52
11
655
3,165
581
1,278
2,605
7,580
3,971
10,609
6,609
^42
611
^
Construction sand and gravel
Industrial sand subindustries5....
43
9
9
2
525
130
2,575
588
466
115
1,028
250
2,150
455
5,870
1,710
3,259
712
8,399
2,210
5,908
701
730
21?
(MA)
(NA)
'
49
11
612
2,226
512
1,104
1,856
5,285
2,596
7,005
5,24*
S7o
J"J
2
Mississippi
53
9
648
2,447
531
1,244
2,039
4,871
3,022
7,145
6,627
74rf
obo
J
West South Central, total
423
69
4,494
18,749
3,782
8,587
15,614
47,677
26,924
66,870
52,581
7,731
4,414
43
Construction sand and gravel
Molding sand subindustry
406
3
5
63
2
1
4,183
53
69
17,321
280
287
3,505
45
63
7,898
108
134
14,410
212
253
43,658
661
429
24,050
667
658
60,681
1,009
990
50, 537
256
250
7,027
%}
] 40
''41
I
Industrial sand, n.e.c.,
9
3
189
861
169
447
739
2,929
1,549
4,190
1,096
388
(*)
57
7
466
1,966
422
953
1,741
4,547
3,001
6,393
6,092
3,150
339
2
87
23
1,205
4,545
986
2,246
3,841
12,214
7,881
18,033
14,360
2,062
1,223
1}
56
5
385
1,613
334
845
1,379
5,038
1,976
6,247
5,046
767
333
3
223
34
2,438
10,625
2,040
4,543
8,653
25,878
14,066
36,197
27,083
3,747
P,4b"
?b
Construction sand and gravel
Industrial sand subindustries5....
213
10
32
2
2,308
130
10,008
617
1,931
109
4,308
235
8,172
481
24,574
1,304
12,663
1,403
33,766
2,431
27,891
403
3,471
276
(NA)
(NA)
342
25
2,428
12,007
2,167
4,240
10,491
28,213
14, 263
38,219
34,060
4,257
I,**
3i
Construction sand and gravel
Industrial sand subindustries5....
332
10
24
1
2,368
60
11,652
355
2,114
53
4,118
122
10,181
310
27,245
968
13,872
391
37,024
1,195
33,722
293
4,093
164
He
4pc
See footnotes at end of table.
14C-8
SAND AND GRAVEL,
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
Industry code, industry, geographic
area, and type of operation1
Establishments
With 20
Total
1963
1958
All employees
Total
eesor
more
(number) (number) (number)
Production, development, and (%.«» Of
exploration workers Va|ue ^^ Va(ljeof Quantity
added etc., and shipments °' CaDIJ,81
in purchased and primary expendi-
Total hMan" Wages mining machinery receipt^ P^cts* tures
installed
(1 000
(lim_ Dumber) J1.000) J$U)00) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) short tons) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1441.— SAND AND GRAVEL— Continued
Payroll
Value
All added
employees in
mining
Geographic Area— Con,
Mountain — Continued
Montana. .. .
Idaho
Wyoming ....
Colorado. . .
New Mexico.
Arizona. .. .
Utah
Nevada
43
28
25
89
50
37
39
31
Pacific, total 568
Construction sand and gravel
subinduibtry 549
Glass sand subindustry 7
Molding sand subindustry 5
Industrial sand, n.e.c.,
subindustry 7
Washington.
Oregon
91
86
California, total 374
Construction sand and gravel
subindustry 358
Industrial sand subindus tries5.... 16
1
5
5
7
4
2
98
95
2
7
11
80
77
3
Alaska and Hawaii.
17
185
107
125
601
326
594
333
157
6,452
6,286
99
494
1,121
4,766
4,615
151
71
881
169
336
824
2,036
542
102
201
516
1,133
558
119
238
552
1,501
3,302
535
1,040
2,847
8,115
1,621
299
601
1,512
3,432
2,787
505
989
2,250
6,189
1,513
303
547
1,353
3,758
803
135
288
637
2,049
41,574
5,283
10,952
33,617
105,449
40,454
5,156
10,664
32,810
101,656
728
83
198
588
2,916
36
7
14
29
66
356
37
76
190
811
3,227
417
845
2,917
7,661
6,634
839
1,637
4,747
10, 201
31,328
3,962
8,340
25,595
86,110
30,294
3,847
8,101
24,860
82,625
1,034
115
239
735
3,485
1,258
2,783
2,541
511
602
1,570
1,263
165
717
1,891
2,030
327
4,217
11,365
10,084
967
2,002
4,844
3,951
590
2,551
7,900
6,977
840
1,790
5,070
5,236
478
1,126
2,796
1,978
379
46,853
136,993
110,024
15,309
44,948
131,752
108, 570
14,852
1,624
4,184
923
356
89
142
35
13
192
915
196
88
5,113
10,933
10,035
1,841
5,335
13,486
9,683
2,050
35,933 110,774 89,475 11,269
34,309 106,095 88,260 10,839
1,624 4,679 1,087 430
192
178
94
457
309
108
379
152
4,838
44,707
131
427
532
385
65
130
358 1,477
472 1,800
831
149
43,645
4123
111
3,467
1,760
1,053
5,639
3,769
993
12,030
1,796
74,029
*71,074
2,955
5,942
5,059
3,768 62,057
*59,282
*2,775
971
SAND AND GRAVEL MINING IN MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS
TOTAL.
New England
Massachusetts .
Connecticut. ..
Middle Atlantic.
New York
New Jersey.. ..
Pennsylvania..
East North Central.
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
West North Central.
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
South Atlantic . . .
Delaware
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolina.
East South Central.
Tennessee
Alabama
West South Central.
Oklahoma
Texas
Mountain
Idaho
Colorado
New Mexico
Arizona
Utah
Nevada ,
Pacific
Washington !.!!!".'.'.'."!!
^ .Calif ornia !.*.*!!
See footnotes at end of table.
625
32
7
13
67
27
9
31
113
40
9
23
24
17
71
23
13
13
8
76
4
7
6
15
26
5
11
52
5
29
70
8
17
8
11
11
5
118
22
79
22
2
1
1
72,877 712,814 72,877 5,770 12,814 68,968 10,686 79,654 57,193 (NA) 7 92,553 863,790
110
63
26
412
241
35
136
469
80
79
166
82
62
144
48
26
21
21
206
16
98
24
21
114
51
46
170
21
130
570
88
69
85
225
27
57
682
121
449
568
110
223
568
3,249
450
3,699
4,473
(NA)
352
68
136
352
1,982
220
2,202
2,498
(NA)
146
26
53
146
722
144
866
1,355
(NA)
1,773
412
825
1,773
9,042
1,787
10, 829
7,376
(NA)
1,097
241
482
1,097
4,718
1,278
5,996
4,195
(NA) \
188
35
70
188
1,583
142
1,725
1,383
(NA) /
488
136
273
488
2,741
367
3,108
1,798
(NA)
2,078
469
940
2,078
11,928
1,351
13,279
7,061
(NA)
398
30
160
398
2,108
261
2,369
1,773
(NA)
318
79
159
318
1,898
212
2,110
1,085
(NA)
714
166
332
714
4,030
446
4,476
1,065
(NA)
399
82
164
399
2,401
266
2,667
1,491
(NA)
249
62
125
249
1,491
166
1,657
1,647
(NA)
614
144
286
614
3,464
440'
3,904
2,811
(NA)
234
48
95
234
1,180
160
1,340
900
(NA)
101
26
51
101
528
61
589
465
(NA)
73
21
41
73
612
97
709
583
(NA)
87
21
41
87
483
46
529
268
(NA)
879
206
413
879
3,800
457
4,257
3,450
(NA)
82
16
33
82
500
53
553
356
(NA)
429
98
195
429
1,313
163
1,476
1,202
(NA)
98
24
48
98
540
40
580
354
(NA)
86
21
43
86
487
54
541
391
(NA)
442
114
226
442
2,012
268
2,280
1,779
(NA)
202
51
101
202
799
74
873
945
(NA)
172
46
91
172
853
154
1,007
543
(NA)
627
170
340
627
3,868
•66^
4,535
3,446
(NA)
84
21
42
84
472
53
525
267
(NA)
479
130
260
479
2,972
571
3,543
2,857
(NA)
2,728
570
1,151
2,728
15,157
2,042"
17,199
12,029
(NA)
353
88
176
353
1,989
221
2,210
1,514
(NA
375
69
139
375
2,129
185
2; 314
1,876
(NA)
441
85
170
441
2,480
276
2,756
2,418
(NA)
1,049
225
460
1,049
5,723
636
6,35$
3,642
(NA)
140
27
55
140
724
100
824
664
(NA)
287
57
113
287
1,717
585
2,302
1,598
(NA)
3,105
682
1,366
3,105
16,448
3,224
19,672
14,768
(NA
553
121
242
558
2,862
345
3,207
2,525
(NA
2,039
449
899
2,039
10,514
2,417
12,931
9,983
(NA
127
3,342
82
2,566
23
430
284
6,765
134
4,957
150
1,808
342
10,858
70
1,928
72
1,213
69
4,024
66
2,407
65
1,286
210
3,737
76
1,528
16
433
19
(NA)
47
(NA)
229
(NA
5.873
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
70
1,692
47
(NA)
1,078
(NA)
368
(NA)
5,4-90
(NA)
184
2,554
477
12,796
34
1,342
63
2,343
50
2,057
282
5,287
27
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
8446
813,237
90
3,215
285
7,629
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-9
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
Industry code, industry, geographic
area, and type of operation1
Establishments
With 20
employ-
ees
or more
•(number) (number)
Total
All employees
Total
Payroll
1963
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total
Man-
hours
Wages
, Value
added
in
mining
Cost of
supplies,
etc , and
purchased
machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and
receipts2
(number) ($1,000) (number) (i,QOO) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
1441.— SAND AND GRAVEL INDUSTRY
Quantity
of
primary
products3
(1,000
short tons)
Capital
expendi-
tures
1958
Value
All added
employees in
mining
I(S1,000) (number) ($1,000)
Type of Operation
Construction sand and gravel
subindustry:
Producing establishments, total 4,372
Bank:
308
Mining only
Mining with preparation:
Screening only
Crushing only
Washing and other preparation
methods
Bank and wet pit.
Bank and dry pit.
Wet pit:
Mining only
Mining with preparation:
Screening only
Crushing only
Washing and other preparation
methods
Dry pit:
Mining only
Mining with preparation:
Screening only
Crushing only
Washing and other preparation
methods
64
101
78
727
307
327
162
River, lake or ocean:
Mining only
Mining with preparation:
Screening only
Crushing only
Washing and other preparation
methods
25
39
19
Preparation plants only
All other producing establishments.
Nonproducing establishments.
Glass sand subindustry:
Dry pit (mining with preparation) . .
All other establishments
Molding sand subindustry:
Bank (producing establishments). . . .
Dry pit (producing establishments).
All other establishments
Industrial sand, n.e.c., subindustry:
Bank
Dry pit
All other establishments
25
96
47
23
16
28
49
16
11
29
25
461 1036,173 10190,000 29,824 63,647 153,729 459,716 216,415 607,539 534,887 68,592 4l°34,128 *401,640
10
6
85
9
11
933 117
249 45
6
24
16
6
2
5
4
1
7
8
845
3,320 722 1,433 2,927 9,966 4,800 12,855 11,312 1,913
645 10,018
96
6
564
2,216
470
1,016
1,822
4,925
3,791
7,627
6,711
1,089 "I
1
45
6
357
1,396
302
598
1,156
4,097
2,048
5,462
4,861
685 1
f 3,843
42,036
314
30
2,973
17,884
2,422
5,074
14,102
41,320
18,847
52,584
46,274
7,583 J
1
213
36
2,364
12,131
1,978
4,592
9,665
28,006
14,206
37,982
33,804
4,232
5,305
60,661
244
45
2,883
15,164
2,570
5,162
14,411
45,588
17,451
57,653
50,158
5,386
2,437
30,819
252
872
591
6,337
900
1,144
1,092
8,113
87
392
181
3,406
362
1,563
221
1.098
i6472
171
434
10322
62
680
509
1,185
245
500 1,131 3,662 2,098 4,458 3,923 1,302
76
617
3,493
2,493
743
512
1,547
1,014
32,440
5,461
12,020
2,960
774
1,518
4,700
4,413
971
919
2,006
1,907
45,281
6,819
14,674
507
81
184
2,087
602
352
154
756
313
19,596
2,714
5,867
1,944
8,737
321
1,294
623
2,841
924
220
367
6,284
102'856
906
317
1,991
747
661
2,474
10i;857
152
373
239
273
837
436
295
3,706
3,103
56
553
422
123
1,097
1,102
3,044
2,202
9,088
5,343
28,151 87,863
2,597 8,169
4,079
3,946
11,937
12,203
37,378 117,905
465
1,928
533
1,112
5,362
1,289
15,291 40,377
1,674
7,227
817
4,869
1,781
590
2,036
1,150
266
2,893
2,202
4,020
17,459
17,168
5,480
1,810
7,791
3,237
757
10,796
7,400
4,143
2,115
12,018
6,672
10,576
5,871
1,213
786
37,872
114,563
100,839
11,172
4,167
10,282
9,048
2,091
5,907
7,315
16,129
17,511
14,194
15,410
1,715
2,007
55,481
157,432
138,540
15,958
1,078
1,652
1,453
538
1,964
542
6,681
1,653
5,879
1,455
647
179
18,591
53,491
47,072
5,427
2,688
11,311
5,856
24,955
5,153
22,354
852
3,817
790
-
-
462
6,842
3,606
21,567
7,532
4,076
434
2,443
1,555
575
2,875
1,258
2,272
10,032
4,338
736
3,250
1,410
113
596
195
459
3,822
3,422
1,063
13,674
10,051
160
2,054
1,510
153
942
773
3,051 32,415
1,719 27,571
8,078 106,013
183
1,732
2,876 29,061
69
851
13-5,216 1]-59,846
60
11,584
9,088
3,400
4,509
4,187
36
992
636
363
467
10426
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes; - Represents zero.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1 General statistics for all States in the Sand and Gravel Industry, except Alaska and Hawaii, are shown separately in this table. For 1963, the number of estab-
lishments in Alaska was 11 and total employment was in the range 50-99; for Hawaii, the number of establishments was 6 and total employment was in the range 10-19.
For sand and gravel mining in manufacturing establishments a number of States are not shown separately in this table to avoid disclosing figures for individual
companies or because of the relatively small size of the statistics. Such States are shown below for 1963, with the number of establishments in each State (and in
parentheses the number of employees or employment siae range): Maine, 6 (0-4); New Hampshire, 1 (0-4); Vermont, 4 (0-4); Rhode Island. 1 (0-4); North Dakota,
3 (10); South Dakota, 5(11); Nebraska, 6 (7); Maryland, 7 (98); West Virginia. 5 (11); South Carolina, 7 (2); Georgia, 12 (5-9); Florida, 20 (20-49);
Kentucky, 9 (10-19); Mississippi, 1 (0-4); Arkansas, 8 (12); Louisiana, 10 (7); Montana, 4 (6); Wyoming, 6 (13); Oregon, 15 (50-99); and Alaska, 2 (20-49).
2 For sand and gravel mining in manufacturing establishments includes the estimated value of sand and gravel produced and used in the same establishment in
making concrete block and block, ready-mixed concrete, and other manufactured products.
3Repreeents the product indicated by the name of the industry or subindustry. For the mineral industries represents net shipments (gross shipments less sand
and gravel received for preparation). For sand and gravel Tnin-fng in manufactures, represents gross shipments plus production of sand and gravel for use in the
same establishment in the manufacture of concrete brick and block, ready-mixed concrete, and asphalt and tar paving mixtures.
^Figures for the Industrial Sand, N.E.C., Subindustry are included with those for the Contruction Sand and Gravel Subindustry.
^Represents the Glass Sand, Molding Sand, and Industrial Sand, N.E.C., Subindustries. No establishments in the Glass Sand Subindustry were reported for
New England in 1963.
Represents the Glass Sand and Molding Sand Subindustries. No establishments in the Molding Sand Subindustry were reported for 1963.
7Number of production, development, and exploration workers was estimated from reported figures for man-hours. No data were obtained on other employees
at such operations, hence, the same figures are shown for production, development, and exploration workers and for all employees.
Excludes data for Hawaii.
9Not entirely comparable with the 1963 figures, since the classification of certain establishments was changed after 1958 from sand and gravel to crushed
stone.
10Includes data for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by detailed types of operation.
^Includes data for unspecified types of operation for which 2,955 employees were reported and value added amounting to $36,330 thousand.
12 Not shown since the cost of supplies, purchased fuel and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceeded capital expenditures.
14C-10
SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE SA. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963
Item
United States,
total
Division
New England
Massachusetts Connecticut
Division
Middle Atlantic
New York New Jersey Pennsylvania
Establishments, total number.. 4,616 258 109 54
With 0 to 19 employees do.... 4,104 228 93 46
With 20 to 99 employees do.... 492 30 16 8
With 100 employees and over do.... 20
Net shipments of sand and gravel1 1,000 short tons. . 557,513 27,400 15,042 6,138
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000.. 678,068 29,440 15,781 7,523
Sand and gravel transferred to other establishments
for preparation and resales do 11,502 765 491 233
Net shipments and receipts do.... 666,566 28,675 15,290 7,290
Value added in mining do.... 513,728 22,038 11,876 5,826
Persons in Industry, total number.. 42,667 2,037 1,047 441
Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for the year do.... 33,042 1,670 870 370
Other employees do 7,100 290 156 53
Proprietors and firm members do. ... 2,525 77 21 18
Performing manual labor do .... 2,220 71 20 15
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total 1,000.. 70,620 3,518 1,821 772
At mining operations, total do 43,735 2,130 1,202 445
Underground do .... 209 ...
Open-pit or bank do 36,433 1,747 1,006 369
Surface do.... 7,093 383 196 76
At preparation plants do.... 26,885 1,388 619 327
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above) do.... 1,050 15 8 7
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.. 394,271 19,161 10,081 4,669
Wages of production, development, and exploration
workers do.... 170,333 8,840 4,643 2,162
Salaries of all other employees do.... 41,827 1,973 1,066 488
Supplies do.... 103,787 4,439 2,453 1,023
Sand and gravel received for preparation do.... 3,821 484 352 91
Purchases for resale do 5,832 317 142 157
Purchased fuel do 29,269 1,454 822 336
Purchased electric energy do.... 17,046 630 293 191
Contract work do.... 22,356 1,024 310 221
Purchased machinery installed do.... 57,953 3,753 2,100 982
Capital expenditures, total do.... 75,724 4,699 2,567 1,304
Development and exploration of mineral property do.... 1,191 42 22 9
Preparation plant and other construction do .... 14,237 1,201 636 428
New machinery and equipment do 49,859 2,277 1,045 678
Used plant and equipment do .... 10,437 1,179 864 189
Energy used million kwh. equivalent.. 10,176 425 272 107
Coal..... 1,000 short tons.. 157 - - (z)
Fuel oil2 1,000 barrels.. 1,479 117 89 28
Gas million ou. ft.. 2,958 (Z) (Z) (Z)
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.. 25,743 1,455 601 551
Other fuels $1,000.. 4,039 47 37 5
Undistributed do.... 10,498 523 296 121
Electric energy purchased million kwh.. 1,067 34 17 9
Electric energy generated and used do. ... 38
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers
and electric motors driven by purchased energy),
total 1,000 hp.. 4,851 263 114 88
Per production worker hp. . 147 157 131 238
Prime movers 1,000 hp., 3,816 216 92 77
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do .... 1, 035 47 22 11
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy
generated at the establishment do.... 38 ...
See footnotes at end of table.
418
363
51
4
51,540
78,312
1,185
77,127
61,410
4,667
3,694
826
147
133
7,595
4,460
106
3,661
699
3,135
11
45,554
20,808
5,709
10,461
360
473
3,579
2,128
2,036
5,569
7,704
231
1,434
5,237
802
1,226
12
181
537
2,446
512
1,288
134
455
123
347
108
217
198
18
1
24,273
29,128
553
28,575
23,488
1,767
1,330
371
66
56
2,637
1,889
78
1,534
277
748
10
17,402
7,940
2,879
3,601 \
'253 J
198
1,059
635
839
1,643
2,588
124
537
1,494
433
261
(Z)
40
40
1,009
41
381
41
204
153
158
46
107
87
20
14,714
26,157
364
25,793
19,822
1,386
1,135
218
33
33
2,373
1,282
992
290
1,091
1
14,461
6,184
1,290
3,931
225
1,426
895
508
1,945
2,595
56
278
2,119
142
562
(Z)
84
394
664
383
513
56
136
120
105
31
94
78
13
3
12,553
23,027
268
22,759
18,100
1,514
1,229
237
48
44
2,585
1,289
22
1,135
132
1,296
13,691
6,684
1,540
3,036
50
1,094
598"
689
1,981
2,521
51
619
1,624
227
403
12
57
103
773
88
394
37
115
94
31
2
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-11
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Item
East North Central
West North Central
Division
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan Wisconsin
Division
Minnesota
Iowa
Establishments, total number. .
1,232
326
192
209
284
221
831
209
132
1,133
296
179
181
266
211
788
201
125
95
30
13
26
16
10
42
7
7
With 100 employees and over do. . . .
4
-
-
2
2
1
1
Net shipments of sand and gravel1 1,000 short tons..
138,717
35,532
21,944
27,944
34,711
18,616
66,474
17,853
10,535
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000..
158,263
44,856
21,091
36,559
35,420
20,337
69,251
16,517
12,110
Sand and gravel transferred to other establishments
for preparation and resales do. ...
2,830
1,204
374
440
422
390
1,177
283
111
Net shipments and receipts do ....
155,433
43,652
20,717
36,119
34,998
19,947
68,074
16,234
11,999
Value added In mining do. ...
123,570
37,107
16,007
27,322
27,996
15,138
50,341
11,518
8,793
Persons in Industry, total number. .
9,783
2,703
1,309
2,275
2,125
1,383
5,184
1,311
788
Production, development, and exploration workers,
7,123
2,066
941
1,685
1,463
968
3,836
982
623
1,904
480
245
465
452
270
754
200
93
756
157
123
125
206
145
594
129
72
648
135
110
111
170
122
582
110
67
Man-houra worked by production, development, and
15,129
4,329
2,147
3,632
3,063
1,956
8,105
1,820
1,375
9,540
2,573
1,239
2,268
2,134
1,326
5,699
1,186
888
28
18
7
3
«
_
41
_
_
Open-pit or bank do. ...
7,910
2,144
1,026
1,644
1,921
1,175
4,497
867
723
1,602
411
206
621
213
151
1,161
319
165
5,589
1,756
908
1,364
926
632
2,406
634
487
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
193
64
22
70
8
29
196
3
1
Principal expenses designated below, total $1, 000. .
88,566
22,285
11,315
22,229
20,034
12,703
42,224
10,956
6,709
Wages of production, development, and exploration
38,580
10,635
5,267
9,260
8,246
5,172
18,366
4,724
2,814
11,688
3,102
915
3,110
2,917
1,644
. 3.756
1,130
451
Sand and gravel received for preparation do. ...
18,900
627
4,163
313
} 2,604
5,834 {
3,844 \
226 )
2,543 •[
9,128 \
604 J
• 2,349 /
1,996
Purchases for resale do. ...
1,902
336
313
451
270
532
1,046
650 ^
84
6,731
1,606
700
1,578
1,636
1,211
4,035
992
587
4,661
1,336
675
1,143
1,130
377
1,547
308
372
5,477
794
841
853
1,765
1,224
3,742
803
405
13,649
3,632
2,085
3,861
2,423
1,648
6,608
1,309
1,000
17,254
4,431
2,134
4,483
3,870
2,336
7,800
1,412
1,127
Development and exploration of mineral property do....
252
83
18
37
40
74
153
22
36
4,336
978
401
1,442
1,112
403
1,477
208
173
New machinery and equipment do
10,807
2,735
1,418
2,664
2,389
1,601
5,079
930
782
Used plant and equipment do. ...
1,859
635
297
340
329
258
1,091
252
136
2,586
526
278
888
561
333
1,085
229
165
Coal 1,000 short tons . .
59
1
(Z)
54
4
(Z)
2
(z)
1
Fuel oil2 1,000 barrels..
385
68
74
82
89
72
160
41
20
Qas minion cu. ft . .
818
308
2
179
328
1
430
3
50
Gasoline 1, 000 gallons . .
7,249
1,870
630
1,808
1,140
1,801
4,400
1,065
528
Other fuels $1,000..
421
162
73
32
89
65
247
63
53
Undistributed do. . . .
2,432
578
252
568
589
445
1,453
357
211
Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
267
60
49
66
71
21
92
17
25
Electric energy generated and used do. ...
24
2
-
22
-
-
1
-
1
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers
and electric motors driven by purchased energy),
total 1,000 hp..
1,120
334
139
226
229
192
615
149
111
157
162
148
134
157
198
160
152
178
Prime movers 1,000 hp. .
835
246
91
172
164
162
500
127
85
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do....
285
88
48
54
65
30
115
22
26
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy
generated at the establishment do.
18
10
See footnotes at end of table.
14C-12
SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Item
Establishments, total number.
With 0 to 19 employees
With 20 to 99 employees
With 100 employees and over.
.do.
.do.
.do.
Net shipments of sand and gravel1 1,000 short tons..
Value of shipments and receipts , total $1, 000 . .
Sand and gravel transferred to other establishments
for preparation and resales.
Net shipments and receipts...
.do.
.do.
Value added in mining ^°
Persons in industry, total number . .
Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for the year do....
Other employees do
Proprietors and firm members do. ...
Performing manual labor do ....
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total 1,000. .
,.do.
,.do.
.do.
..do.
,.do.
At mining operations, total
Underground
Open-pit or bank
Surface
At preparation plants
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
C included above) do
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000. .
Wages of production, development, and exploration
workers do. ...
Salaries of all other employees do
Supplies do
Sand and gravel received for preparation do. ...
Purchases for resale do. ...
Purchased fuel do. ...
Purchased electric energy do. ...
Contract work do. ...
Purchased machinery installed.
Capital expenditures, total...
.do.
.do.
Development and exploration of mineral property do....
Preparation plant and other construction do. ...
New machinery and- equipment (. do. ...
Used plant and equipment do. ...
Energy used million kwh. equivalent. .
Coal 1,000 short tons . .
Fuel oil2 1,000 barrels . .
Gas million cu. ft . .
Gasoline 1,000 gallons . .
Other fuels $1,000..
Undistributed do
Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
Electric energy generated and used do. ...
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers
and electric motors driven by purchased energy) ,
total 1,000 hp. .
Per production worker nP- •
Prime movers 1,000 hp..
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy
generated at the establishment do. ...
West North Central-Continued
Missouri
Nebraska Kansas Division
93
162
128
357
84
157
122
302
9
5
6
51
-
4
9,693
11,482
9,995
51,677
12,368
11,786
8,910
68,422
273
203
233
1,289
12,095
11,583
8,677
67,133
9,830
8,669
6,504
51,869
744
1,019
694
4,525
562
714
473
3,564
117
173
107
802
65
132
114
159
56
115
97
132
1,190
1,668
956
8,106
789
1,343
642
4,601
37
2
.
-
565
1,158
570
3,850
187
183
72
751
401
325
314
3,505
125
1
60
100
6,353 ,
7,458
5,609
38,792
2,954
3,248
2,312
15,958
558
904
451
4,301
1,218
204
1,400 \
1,190 /
11,531
753
66
220
26
415
565
692
499
3,100
278
297
166
1,803
510
697
965
1,531
1,421
1,237
735
4,977
1,724
1,426
1,175
7,557
40
17
20
64
466
317
136
1,366
1,059
838
789
5,375
159
254
230
752
257
127
126
1,228
1
(Z)
(Z)
23
33
9
18
208
330
(Z)
46
74
353
661
549
2,022
51
35
33
853
203
249
181
1,160
17
18
9
116
-
-
-
4
75
101
84
496
133
141
178
139
57
82
70
388
18
19
14
108
South Atlantic
Division Maryland Virginia West Virginia North Carolina Florida
56
43
12
1
12,919
19,560
400
19,160
15,441
1,082
875
181
26
22
1,984
1,066
829
187
918
19
10,347
4,574
1,058
3,493
110
512
400
200
998
1,594
16
278
1,179
121
247
5
53
24
277
163
166
22
126
144
96
30
50
38
11
1
9,755
12,641
181
12,460
678
82
12
12
1,407
750
731
19
657
20
8,266
3,172
461
3,268
37
837
233
258
1,249
1,648
9
332
1,180
121
302
5
15
(Z)
308
577
301
14
89
131
69
20
20
12
7
1
5,256
10,851
10,851
8,407 9,112
772 658
491
165
2
2
1,067
488
377
111
579
5,758
2,552
1,242
1,220 {
106
382
233
23
707
932
1
120
679
132
203
11
33
3
95
(Z)
138
25
28
57
23
5
61
55
6
7,670
8,016
8,016
6,210
547
464
50
31
27
1,194
682
675
7
512
4,000
1,818
211
1,363 \
20
311
227
50
432
597
2
128
443
24
107
2
12
44
387
8
112
15
67
126
55
12
76
69
7
8,446
7,835
7,835
5,862
669
411
222
36
32
931
655
515
140
276
59
4,767
1,422
855
1,000
295
347
848
844
1,361
20
237
943
161
158
(Z)
58
(Z)
228
15
106
21
87
212
See footnotes at end of table.
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-13
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Item
Establishments, total number. .
East South Central West South Central
;y Tennessee Alabama MISSISSIDDI Division Arkansas Louisiana Oklahoma
423
57
87
56
Texas
223
With 0 to 19 employees * do
151
28
41
38
44
354
50
64
51
189
With 20 to 99 employees do. ...
36
5
11
11
9
67
7
23
5
32
With 100 employees and over do ....
-
-
-
-
-
2
-
-
-
2
Net shipments of sand and gravel1 1,000 short tons . .
25,040
6,556
6,609
5,248
6,627
52,581
6,092
14,360
5,046
27,083
Value of shipments and receipts , total $1, 000 . .
32,297
7,538
10,609
7,005
7,145
66,870
6,393
18,033
6,247
36,197
Sand and gravel transferred to other establishments
721
574
52
38
57
965
99
110
49
707
Met shipments and receipts do....
31,576
6,964
10,557
6,967
7,088
65,905
6,294
17,923
6,198
35,4^0
23,160
5,424
7,580
5,285
4,871
47,677
4,547
12,214
5,038
25,878
Persons in industry, total number . .
2,403
410
684
630
676
4,718
494
1,245
415
2,560
Production, development, and exploration workers,
1,923
299
581
512
531
3,782
422
986
334
2,040
382
88
74
100
117
712
40
219
51
398
98
23
29
18
28
224
32
40
30
122
Performing manual labor do ....
76
18
20
16
22
184
31
30
29
•V.
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total 1,000. .
4,388
762
1,278
1,104
1,244
8,587
953
2,246
845
/.,543
At mining operations, total do. . . .
2,406
172
811
719
704
6,321
671
1,810
665
3,173
40
-
-
-
40
-
-
-
-
-
Open-pit or bank do. ...
1,994
156
599
649
590
5,549
618
1,589
583
2,oy
Surface do. ...
372
16
212
70
74
772
55
221
32
U4
1,982
590
467
385
540
2,266
280
436
ISO
1,370
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above) do. ...
99
67
11
6
15
260
126
58
21
tl
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000..
20,086
4,348
6,728
4,249
4,763
40,076
4,204
11,011
3,092
21,769
Wages of production, development, and exploration
8,059
1,559
2,605
1,856
2,039
15,614
1,741
3,841
1,379
8,653
1,792
456
560
370
408
3,135
225
704
234
1,972
Sand and gravel received for preparation do....
6,077 \
421 /
1,571
2,240
1,163
1,524
13,812
1,415
4,275
665
7,457
202
114
59
_
29
328
2
100
41
185
1,837
314
521
459
543
3,266
305
1,002
^70
1,559
621
95
229
164
133
1,814
143
633
234
P04
1,077
239
514
237
87
2,107
373
456
169
1,109
2,315
628
408
573
706
5,597
763
1,415
4^7
2,Q22
Capital expenditures, total do. ...
3,413
847
942
876
748
7,731
1,15-5
2,062
767
3,747
Development and exploration of mineral property do. . . .
New machinery and equipment do. ...
Used plant and equipment do. ...
71
564
2,169
609
3
72
599
173
24
250
534
134
21
160
553
142
23
82
483
160
112
1,177
5,147
1,295
22
291
656
186
30
310
1,495
227
8
78
560
121
52
498
2,43b
761
Energy used million kwh. equivalent . .
659
120
270
129
140
1,430
521
312
113
484
Coal 1,000 short tons..
5
(z)
4
(z)
1
57
57
_
(z)
(Z)
Fuel oil2 1,000 barrels . .
143
32
56
28
27
105
15
23
9
58
210
29
181
2
(z)
596
(z)
247
92
rv?
Gasoline 1,000 gallons . .
1,887
496
419
358
614
2,591
156
769
147
1,527
Other fuels $1,000. .
193
25
56
75
37
515
63
142
i>3
257
Undistributed do. . . .
661
113
188
165
195
1,176
110
361
133
572
Electric energy purchased million kwh. .
35
5
13
9
8
125
10
46
20
49
3
1
2
-
-
2
1
-
-
1
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers
and electric motors driven by purchased energy),
total TV..... 1,000 hp..
244
31
65
63
85
537
44
123
45
325
127
104
112
123
160
142
104
125
135
159
Prime movers 1,000 hp..
204
26
55
51
72
438
38
95
33
272
40
5
10
12
13
99
6
28
12
53
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy
generated at the establishment do. . . .
-
-
-
-
-
4
4
-
1
-
See footnotes at end of table.
14C-14
SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE 3A. Detailed Statistics, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Mountain
Pacific
Item
Division
Colorado
Arizona
Utah
Division
Washington
Oregon
California
342
89
37
39
568
91
86
374
With 0 to 19 employees do....
317
84
30
35
470
84
75
294
24
5
6
4
94
7
9
78
1
-
1
-
4
2
2
34,060
10,084
6,977
5,236
110,024
10,035
9,683
89,475
Value of shipments end receipts, total $1,000. .
38,219
11,365
7,900
5,070
136,993
10,933
13,486
110,774
Sand and gravel transferred to other establishments
156
60
14
42
2,414
375
463
1 535
Net shipments and receipts do. ...
38,063
11,305
7,886
5,028
134,579
10,558
13,023
109,239
Value added In mining do. ...
28,213
8,115
6,189
3,758
105,449
7,661
10,201
86,110
Persons in industry, total number..
2,611
646
610
350
6,736
549
1,169
4,943
Production, development, and exploration workers,
2,167
535
505
303
5,283
417
839
3 962
Other employees do. ...
261
66
89
30
1,169
77
282
804
183
45
16
17
284
55
48
177
154
37
15
17
240
51
38
148
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
4,240
1,040
989
547
10,952
845
1,637
8,340
2,517
755
397
341
6,061
663
1,120
4 178
_
_
_
2,215
669
347
272
5,010
491
1,010
3.422
302
81
50
69
1,051
172
110
766
At preparation plants do ....
1,723
285
592
206
4,891
182
517
4,162
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(Included above) do. ...
11
-
10
-
159
11
10
138
Principal expenses designated below, total $1, 000 . .
22,699
6,752
4,706
2,910
76,513
6,848
10,278
58,699
Wages of production, development, and exploration
workers do. ...
Salaries of all other employees do. ...
10,491
1,516
2,847
455
2,250
537
1,353
160
33,617
7,957
2,917
310
4,747
1,887
25,595
5 733
Sand end gravel received for preparation do .... /
6,718
2,064
1,229
935 ^
23,124 \
169 /
2,186
2,231
f 18,651
1 135
45
34
_
1,104
28
184
650
1,743
373
260
275
3,524
327
798
2 599
695
214
263
71
3,147
214
154
2,764
1,491
765
167
116
3,871
866
277
2,572
3,571
767
632
393
11,914
1,492
1,691
8,562
Capital expenditures, total do....
4,257
967
840
478
15,309
1,841
2,050
11,269
Development and exploration of mineral property do ....
44
10
6
3
222
26
32
160
699
2,733
781
281
617
59
105
686
43
68
291
116
1,983
11,035
2,069
180
1,512
123
375
1,291
352
1,386
8,126
1,597
Energy used million kwh. equivalent..
399
103
79
46
1,138
113
155
862
Coal..... 1,000 short tons..
(z)
(z)
Fuel oil2 1,000 barrels..
48
17
2
5
132
20
19
93
Gas million cu. ft . .
48
(Z)
4
245
245
Other fuels $1,000 .
Undistributed do ....
657
354
627
40
225
89
134
11
114
134
94
15
62
27
99
4
3,036
897
1,178
224
452
72
118
17
373
123
287
9
2,136
700
750
198
2
1
-
-
1
1
.
.
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers
and electric motors driven by purchased energy),
total 1,000 hp. .
300
138
68
127
80
158
36
119
821
155
74
177
101
120
633
160
Prime movers 1,000 hp. .
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do ....
255
45
54
14
68
12
31
5
633
188
53
21
83
18
485
148
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy
generated at the establishment do.
*"" dlSOl08lng
for
.
^Represents gross shipments less sand and gravel received for preparation.
x* +???art^ d?tajwere reP°rted for distillate and residual fuel oil. For the United States
distillate fuel oil were reported used, and 286 thousand barrels of residual fuel oil.
21.
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
total for the Sand and Gravel Industry, 1,193 thousand barrels of
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-15
TABLE 3B. Detailed Statistics for Selected Types of Operation: 1963
Construction sand and gravel submdustry
Producing establishments
Item
144-
sand and
gravel
industry
All
establish-
ments,
total
Tot,,
Mining
only
Bank
Mining with preparation
Screemnj Crashing **£
Bank
and
wet
pit
Bank
and
ft
only
oniy
methods
Establishments, total number. .
4,616
4,419
4,372
308
96
45
314
213
244
With 0 to 19 employees do. ...
4,104
3,957
3,911
301
90
39
282
177
200
With 20 to 99 employees do
492
446
445
7
6
6
31
36
42
With 100 employees and over do
20
16
16
-
-
-
1
"
2
Including mines do. ...
Including preparation plants do. ...
4,584
3,840
4,394
3,658
4,347
3,650
308
96
96
45
45
314
314
213
209
244
230
Net shipments of primary
products1 1,000 short tons. .
557,513
534,887
534,887
17,481
6,473
3,981
30,092
39,355
55,725
Value of shipments and receipt s, total. .$1,000. .
678,068
607,539
607,516
12,855
7,627
5,462
52,548
37,982
57,653
Sand and gravel transferred to other
establishments for preparation and
resales do. ...
Net shipments and receipts do
11,502
666,566
10,454
597,085
10,454
597,062
138
12,717
7,627 }
5,462
/ 439
\52,145
1,511
36,471
1,504
56,149
Value added In mining do
513,728
459,288
459,693
9,966
4,925
4,097
41,320
28,006
45,588
Persons in industry, total number..
42,667
38,837
2 38, 590
1,060
622
366
3,122
2,409
3,019
Production, development, and explora-
tion workers, average for year do. . . .
March do
33,042
29,400
30,024
26,482
29,824
26,373
722
646
470
427
302
240
2,422
2,075
1,978
1,627
2,570
2,228
MBV do
33,385
30,363
30,224
697
454
311
2,547
2,080
2,674
34,998
31,946
31,689
729
488
358
2,582
2,178
2,825
34,067
30,998
30,714
817
463
298
2,470
2,022
2,532
Other employees do
Proprietors and firm members do. . . .
Performing manual labor do. . . .
7,034
2,525
2,232
6,370
2,443
2,168
2 6, 349
2,417
2,146
123
215
196
94
58
52
55
9
8
551
149
127
386
45
35
313
136
86
Man-hours worked by production, devel-
opment, and exploration workers,
total 1,000. .
70,620
64,014
63,647
1,433
1,016
598
5,074
4,592
5,162
At mining operations, total do
Underground do. . . .
Open-pit or bank do. . . .
Surface do. . . .
43,735
209
36,433
7,093
40,725
164
34,129
6,432
40,383
164
33,925
6,294
1,433
1
1,405
29
739
737
2
458
456
2
3,299
2
2,792
505
2,511
L
2,186
324
3,255
31
2,664
560
26,885
23,289
23,264
-
277
140
1,775
2,081
1,907
Man-hours spent on development and explo-
ration work (included above) . . , do. . . .
, 1,050
982
964
-
-
10
27
50
47
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1,000. .
, 394,271
355,334
2353,872
7,045
5,246
3,264
30,613
23,601
27,659
Wages or production, development, and
exploration workers do. . . .
Salaries of all other employees do
Supplies do. . . ,
Sand and gravel received for prepara-
tion do. i . .
170,333
41,827
103,787
. 3,821
154,546
36,378
94,292
3,081
153,729
236,271
' 93,896
3,081
2,927
393
V 1,888
1,822
394
2,229
1,156
240
892
14,102
3,782
(7,693
\ 112
9,665
2,466
6,655
504
14,411
753
6,421
499
Purchases for resale do. . . ,
Purchased fuel do —
5,832
29,269
17,046
. 22,356
5,478
25,773
14,522
21,264
5,478
25,730
14,482
21,205
58
753
154
872
384
232
185
1
258
117
600
270
2,186
1,212
1,256
423
1,679
1,073
1,136
790
1,858
1,241
1,686
Purchased machinery installed do. . .
. 57,953
52,795
52,543
1,075
761
180
6,118
2,736
4,956
Capital expenditures, total do. . .
. 75,724
68,954
68,592
1,913
1,089
685
7,583
4,232
5,386
Development and exploration of mineral
property do. . .
. 1,191
1,147
1,112
13
32
7
157
68
90
Preparation plant and other
construction do. . .
New machinery and equipment do. . .
Used plant and equipment do. . .
14,237
49,859
. 10,446
13,066
44,584
10,157
12,978
44,373
10,129
1,592
308
344
533
180
101
326
251
1,928
4,744
754
1,003
2,742
419
1,178
3,570
548
Energy used million kwh. equivalent.
. 10,176
7,962
7,868
172
97
66
863
479
654
Coal 1,000 short tons.
157
74
74
(z)
Cz)
(z)
21
1
2
Fuel oil3 1,000 barrels.
Gas million cu. ft.
Gasoline 1,000 gallons.
Other fuels $1,000.
Undistributed do. . .
Electric energy purchased million kwh.
. 1,479
. 2,958
. 25,743
. 4,039
10,498
. 1,067
1,206
496
24,337
3,902
10,127
889
1,201
495
22,217
3,900
10,105
887
(z)
480
(z)
587
10
(z)
(z)
237
42
242
19
7
(z)
246
(z)
156
7
249
22
1,861
103
450
68
70
4
1,584
81
839
69
128
22
1,941
110
986
77
Electric energy generated and used do...
38
17
17
-
-
-
1
-
1
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by
purchased energy), total 1,000 hp.
Per production worker hp.
. 4,851
147
4,603
153
4,572
153
108
150
63
134
54
179
385
159
364
184
374
146
Prime movers 1,000 hp.
i 3,816
3,658
3,631
89
49
46
306
302
292
Electric motors driven by purchased
. 1,035
945
941
19
14
8
79
62
82
Horsepower rating of electric motors
driven by energy generated at the
establishment do. . .
38
29
29
"
See footnotes at end of table.
Wet pit
Mining with preparation
Screening Crushing
on|y on|y methods
64
101
63
1
91
10
64
101
101
4,164
9,293
4,458
12,018
4,458
12,018
3,662
9,088
301
895
245
243
246
244
244
743
671
751
795
75i>
7
49
31
129
23
92
500
1,547
485
6
441
38
1,015
3
984
28
15
532
-
54
3,010
7,037
1,131
54
3,044
449
"1,207
2,376
357
17
244
54
554
406
154
273
599
1,302
1,213
23
30
131
625
523
282
726
175
92
145
(z)
(z)
346
278
10
1
(z)
2
(z)
169
153
297
27
37
151
116
156
33
94
4
22
78
72
6
78
78
6,131
6,672
727
642
81
4
727
727
102,568
114,563
1,343
6,672 113,220
5,343 87,863
603 6,802
512
455
486
569
537
79
12
6
1,014
720
715
5
294
5,461
4,856
5,593
5,794
5,567
876
465
390
12,020
8,114
49
6,818
1,247
3,906
298
4,240 61,374
2,202
291
1,147
28,151
4,289
175
„ ,
f 16,
i
^
395
138
67
368
786
23
189
426
148
101
(Z)
17
(Z)
294
65
149
8
94
184
70
24
440
631
5,158
3,741
2,789
8,938
11,172
182
1,976
8,053
961
1,486
10
87
126
968
1,249
2,689
232
794
145
586
208
14C-16 SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE SB. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Types of Operation: 1963-continued
Construction sand and gravel submdustry-Contmued
Producing establishments-Continued
River, I
Item
Mining
only
uiy \in
Mining with preparation
Screening Crushing JIJS
on|y on|y methods
Mining
only
mvoi, iar\c, ui u^can
Mining with preparation Preparation
plant
Screening Crushing «»'"« only
on|y on|y methods
All
other
producing
establish-
ments
merits
Establishments, total number. .
307
327
162
933
25
39 19 249
25
96
47
With 0 to 19 employees do. ...
299
318
151
817
25
33 16 204
19
72
46
With 20 to QQ employees do. ...
8
9
11
112
6 3 41
6
23
1
With 100 employees and over do. . . .
-
-
-
4
-
-
4
1
Including mines do. ...
307
327
162
933
25
39 19 249
96
47
Including preparation plants do. ...
-
327
162
933
39 19 249
25
96
8
Net shipments of primary
products1 1 , 000 short tons. .
11,119
15,240
15,474
139,014
1,788
5,525 1,825 41,015
6,279
22,345
-
Value of shipments and receipts, total.. $1, 000. .
10,282
16,129
17,511
157,432
1,652
6,681 1,653 53,491
5,856
24,955
23
Sand and gravel transferred to other
establishments for preparation and
resales do....
66
_
-
2,788
47
66
1,392
187
672
_
10,216
16,129
17,513
154,644
1,605
6,615 1,653 52,099
i>,669
24,283
23
8,169
11,937
12,203
117,905
1,112
5,362 L,289 40,377
4,020
17,459
405
Persons in Industry, total number. .
1,115
1,359
1,122
8,677
105
405 183 3,531
396
1,603
247
Production, development, and
exploration workers, average for year. .do....
774
971
919
6,819
81
352 154 2,714
321
1,294
200
March do. ...
602
911
793
6,149
70
282 138 2,570
309
1,081
109
Muy do. ...
694
965
941
6,848
70
368 154 2,737
320
1,288
139
August do. ...
730
1,011
1,034
7,370
79
392 168 2,803
361
1,479
257
1,033
999
958
7,046
104
366 158 2,731
283
1,331
284
126
173
173
1,274
6
40 27 692
41
269
21
Proprietors and firm members do. ...
215
215
30
564
18
13 2 125
34
40
26
Performing manual labor do. ...
187
213
24
513
16
9 1 104
31
25
22
Man-hours worked by production, develop-
ment, and exploration workers, total. .. .1,000. .
1,518
2,006
1,907
14,674
184
756 315 5,867
623
2,841
367
At mining operations, total do. ...
1,309
1,204
1,225
8,760
154
395 208 3,078
2,021
342
2
.
.
5
-
20
.
_
44
.
1,305
1,187
1,218
6,674
56
293 195 2,460
1,342
204
Surface do. ...
4
17
7
2,081
98
82 13 617
635
138
At preparation plants do. ...
209
802
682
5,914
30
361 107 2,789
623
820
25
Man-hours spent on development and
exploration work (included above) do. ...
-
1
20
153
2
23
216
14
49
18
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1,000. .
6,043
9,595
10,657
87,623
1,089
3,560 1,039 33,664
4,240
15,822
1,462
Wages of production, development,
and exploration workers do. ...
2,597
4,079
3,946
37,378
465
1,928 533 15,291
1,674
7,227
817
Salaries of all other employees do. ...
363
621
467
7,903
42
159 69 4,305
270
1,510
107
Supplies do. ...
Sand and gravel received for
preparation do. ...
i 1,509
2,816
3,563
( 24,995
I 596
i 318
( 8,082 1
955 269 -j 42? >
1,135
\ 224 /
396
Purchases for resale do. ...
6
_
93
1,714
1
41
804
84
508
-
Purchased fuel do. ...
758
537
1,058
5,807
69
272 96 2,405
235
917
43
Purchased electric energy do. . . .
240
379
515
3,111
15
139 49 793
197
707
40
570
1,163
1,015
6,119
179
66 23 1,557
645
879
59
1,084
1,012
1,071
13,139
496
491 105 4,523
392
4,226
252
Capital expenditures, total do. ...
2,091
1,715
2,007
15,958
538
647 179 5,427
852
3,817
362
Development and exploration of mineral
90
34
55
120
4
18 5 81
32
48
35
Preparation plant and other
369
717
432
2,481
164
128 56 956
157
386
88
New machinery and equipment do. . . .
1,310
724
1,169
10,522
312
455 88 3,409
652
2,395
211
Used plant and equipment do. ...
322
240
351
2,835
58
46 30 981
11
988
28
Energy used million kwh. equivalent. .
191
147
290
1,573
27
115 22 903
153
292
94
Coal 1,000 short tons..
(z)
(z)
(z)
19
2
(Z) (Z
19
(z)
(Z)
(z)
Fuel oil3 1,000 barrels..
1
2
8
223
(z)
27 (Z
248
42
84
5
Gas million cu. ft. .
(z)
(z)
(Z)
185
(z)
12 (Z
37
51
36
1
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
310
239
689
8,696
123
352 171 2,041
647
823
2,120
Other fuels $1,000. .
68
58
536
729
11
24 1C
) 268
55
59
2
Undistributed do. ...
603
400
357
1,304
18
140 45 600
13
222
22
14
24
34
179
1
12 3 38
25
40
2
Electric energy generated and used do. . . .
Horsepower rating of power equipment
(prime movers and electric motors
driven by purchased energy), total. . .1,000 hp. .
Per production worker hp. .
Prime movers 1,000 hp. .
Electric motors driven by purchased
energy do. . . .
Horsepower rating of electric motors
driven by energy generated at the
establishment do. . . .
See footnotes at end of table.
126
163
166
171
156
170
1,055
155
10
123
45
128
27
175
299
110
69
215
230
178
31
155
102
133
132
859
9
37
22
236
47
187
26
24
33
24
196
1
8
5
63
22
43
5
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-17
TABLE 3B. Detailed Statistics, by Selected Types of Operation: 1963-continued
Glass sand sub industry
,. All
16 establish- n.._.4
ments,
Lny |JIL
total
Establishments, total number. .
39
23
With 0 to 19 employees do. ...
16
7
With 20 to 99 employees do. ...
21
14
With 100 employees and over do. ...
2
2
38
23
Including preparation plants do. ...
39
23
Net shipments of primary
products1 1,000 short tons. .
5,510
3,904
Value of shipments and receipts, total. $1,000..
29,099
21,567
Sand and gravel transferred to other
establishments for preparation and
resales do. ...
Net shipments and receipts do. ...
346
28,753
} 21,567
Value added in mining do. ...
22,649
17,168
Persons in industry, total number. .
1,576
1,101
Production, development, and explora-
tion workers , average for year do. ...
1,223
906
March do. ...
1,208
893
May do....
1,232
912
August do. ...
1,231
909
November do. ...
1,213
904
Other employees do. ...
347
192
Proprietors and firm members do. ...
6
3
Performing manual labor do. . . .
3
1
Man-hours worked by production, develop-
ment, and exploration workers, total. . .1,000..
2,738
1,991
At mining operations, total do. . . .
1,151
877
-
-
Open-pit or bank do. ...
968
708
Surface do
183
169
1,587
1,114
Man-hours spent on development and
exploration work (included above) do. ...
9
-
Principal expenses designated below,
total $1,000. .
16,611
11,443
Wages of production, development,
and exploration workers do. ...
6,650
4,869
Salaries of all other employees do. . . .
2,490
1,415
Supplies do. ...
4,004
"I
Sand and gravel received for
> 2,903
132
)
Purchases for resale do. ...
219
209
Purchased fuel do. ...
1,464
1,059
Purchased electric energy do. . . .
1,330
861
Contract work do. ...
322
127
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
2,977
1,683
Capital expenditures, total do. ...
3,998
2,443
Development and exploration of
mineral property •. ... .do. ...
6
-
Preparation plant and other
642
570
3,144
1,711
Used plant and equipment do. ...
206
162
Energy used million kwh. equivalent. .
979
663
Coal 1,000 short tons. .
29
20
Fuel oil3 1,000 barrels. .
85
50
1,419
1,000
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
644
318
Other fuels $1,000. .
27
27
Undistributed do. ...
164
112
Electric energy purchased million kwh. . '"
104
71
Electric energy generated and used do....
-
-
Horsepower rating of power equipment
(prime movers and electric motors
driven by purchased energy), total.. 1,000 hp. .
101
27
Per production worker hp. .
83
30
Prime movers 1,000 hp. .
51
12
Electric motors driven by purchased
energy do. ...
50
15
Horsepower rating of electric motors
driven by energy generated at the
establishment do. ...
-
-
y
All other
types
All
establish-
ments,
Molding sand subindustry
Bank Dry pit
All other
types
Ind
All
total
total'
16
93
28
49
16
65
9
82
26
44
12
49
7
11
2
5
4
14
-
-
-
-
-
2
15
91
28
49
14
61
16
85
21
46
19
58
1,606
5,396
700
3,806
890
3,724
7,532
16,642
2,272
10,032
4,338
24,788
7,532
f- 327
\ 16,315
| 2,272
10,032
4,338
/ 375
\ 24,413
5,480
12,838
1,810
7,791
3,237
18,953
475
982
179
470
333
1,272
317
764
152
373
239
1,031
315
731
144
350
237
979
320
781
164
375
242
1,009
322
799
160
398
241
1,022
309
755
142
373
240
1,101
155
163
19
61
83
220
3
55
8
36
11
21
2
49
8
30
11
12
747
1,546
273
837
436
2,322
274
759
208
400
151
1,100
_
12
_
12
_
33
260
687
206
379
102
649
14
60
2
9
49
418
473
787
65
438
284
1,222
9
42
40
2
-
17
5,168
8,943
1,151
4,760
3,032
13,383
1,781
3,776
590
2,036
1,150
5,361
1,075
1,216
71
438
707
1,743
1,233
f 1,765
I 301
L 269
1,229
568
\ 307
10
22
„
21
1
113
405
904
86
537
281
1,128
469
465
42
255
168
729
195
494
93
282
119
276
1,294
757
85
1 551
121
1,424
1,555
904
113
596
195
1,868
6
9
3
6
-
29
72
111
10
58
43
418
1,433
759
96
524
139
1,363
44
25
4
8
13
58
316
352
19
182
151
883
9
(z)
(z)
(z)
(z)
54
35
94
5
49
40
94
419
343
10
155
178
700
326
276
96
108
72
486
_
93
3
51
39
17
52
112
11
T*
24
95
33
26
2
15
9
48
-
-
-
-
-
21
74
81
20
46
15
66
233
106
132
123
63
64
39
59
15
34
10
48
35
22
5
12
5
18
Industrial sand, n e.c , subindustry
nk Dry pit
11
10
1
11
8
315
1,063
1,063
757
71
56
59
57
57
52
6
9
5
123
44
44
79
617
266
29
162
57
37
39
27
137
153
6
144
3
13
(Z)
(Z)
10
26
7
20
2
4
7]
2
2
29
22
6
1
29
24
1,992
13,674
13,674
10,796
686
553
517
525
540
619
127
6
3
1,097
311
279
32
791
7,165
2,893
1,113
1,993
42
638
307
177
665
942
351
557
28
554
44
54
276
268
10
36
18
21
40
72
28
12
All other
types
25
17
7
1
21
26
1,417
10,051
10,051
7,400
515
422
403
427
425
430
87
6
4
1,102
745
33
326
386
352
17
5,603
2,202
601
1,878
14
453
383
72
622
773
23
61
662
27
316
10
40
414
192
(Z)
39
28
22
52
18
4
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
1Represents the product indicated by the ™™& of the industry or subindustry. Net shipments represents gross shipments less sand and gravel received for
prepar at i on .
a Includes data for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by detailed types of operation.
3Separate data were reported for distillate and residual fuel oils; by subindustry the figures are: Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry, distillate fuel
oil, 1,003 thousand barrels, and residual fuel oil, 203 thousand barrels; Glass Sand Subindustry, distillate fuel oil, 62 thousand barrels, and residual fuel
oil, 23 thousand barrels; Molding Sand Subindustry, distillate fuel oil, 62 thousand barrels, and residual fuel oil, 32 thousand barrels; and Industrial Sand,
N.E.C., Subindustry, distillate fuel oil, 66 thousand barrels, and residual fuel oil, 28 thousand barrels.
14C-18 SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establish-
ments,
Oto4 5to9
employees employees
Establishments with an average of-
10 to 19
employees
249
employees employees
INDUSTRY 1441.-- SAND AND GRAVEL
25° t0
4"
employees
m to
9"
employees
2-499
employees
2,500
and over
Establishments number .
All employees:
Total do ...
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Total number .
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do . . .
Capital expenditures do . . .
4,616 2,554
872
678
419
73
18
140,142
4,127
5,768
9,004
12,205
4,738
3,224
L212,160
17,665
28,219
46,336
65,372
26,819
lO67
33,042
3,660
4,889
7,582
10,269
4,079
2,563
70,620
170,333
7,597
16,168
10,282
23,908
16,178
39,682
22,114
53,826
9,042
22,559
sTZoT
14"7lfo
513,728
49,371
69,203
127,603
162,517
61,733
43,301
678,068
78,048
90,447
155,300
215,141
85,786
53,346
75,724
12,127
10,917
18,509
22,995
7,720
3.456
(D)
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
CD)
CD)
CD)
Construction Sand and Gravel Subinduetry
Establishments ...i........ •.«.... number •
All employees.
Total do. . .
Payroll $1 , 000 .
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Total number .
Man-hours 1,000 .
Wages $1,000 .
Value added in mining do . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do ...
Capital expenditures do ...
4,419 2,478
843
636
383
63
16
Producing establishments, by type of operation,
total number .
Bank:
Mining only do . . .
Mining with preparation:
Screening only do ...
Crushing only do . . .
Washing and other methods do . . .
Bank and wet pit do.
Bank and dry pit do.
..do.
Wet pit:
Mining only
Mining with preparation:
Screening only do.
Crushing only do .
Washing and other methods do .
Dry pit:
Mining only do.
Mining with preparation:
Screening only do.
Crushing only do •
Washing and other methods do.
.do.
River, lake, or ocean:
Mining only
Mining with preparation:
Screening only do..
Crushing only do..
Washing and other methods do . .
River, lake, or ocean and bank, wet pit, or dry
pit:
Mining only do . .
Mining with preparation do . .
All other combinations (mining with
preparation) do . .
Preparation plants only do . .
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do...
Payroll $1, 000 .
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do ...
Value of shipments and receipts do ...
Capital expenditures do ...
136,394
3,978
5,582
8,416
11,108
4,069
2,326
1 190, 924
17,105
27,361
43,333
59,433
22,996
13,201
30,024
3,526
4,722
7,100
9,287
3,509
1,880
64,014
7,347
9,940
15,127
19,951
7,814
3,835
154,546
15,680
23,140
37,348
48,804
19,394
10,180
459,288
47,704
66,360
119,693
146,320
50,517
28,694
607,539
75,808
86,695
144,841
193,540
71,030
35,625
68,954
11,909
10,720
17,584
20,550
5,860
2,331
4,372 2,459
308
96
45
314
213
244
64
101
78
727
307
327
162
933
25
39
19
249
1
60
35
25
39
11,570
19,140
1,223
2,738
6,650
22,649
29,099
3,998
255
64
28
124
82
95
49
59
44
376
257
249
93
504
19
23
11
102
1
15
27
15?
8
as
319
823
31
15
3
85
48
44
21
18
149
29
55
45
187
3
4
45
11
13
629
15
11
8
75
47
60
11
10
117
13
14
13
125
6
5
57
21
10
2
382
5
6
28
29
39
5
4
70
8
8
7
100
4
3
35
12
63
5
2
11
1
4
13
16
Glass Sand Sub industry
11 16 5
452
2,440
405
900
2,048
7,041
9,067
1,572
839
5.015
673
1.518
12.741
15.864
2.165
CD)
CD)
D)
D)
D)
D)
D)
D)
CD)
(D)
(D)
D)
D)
D)
D}
D)
See footnotes at end of table.
SAND AND GRAVEL 14C-1S
TABLE 4. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Item
Establish-
Establishments with an average of-
1 '7l, ' 0 to 4 5 to 9
employees employees
Producing establishments, by type of operation,
total number . . 39 1 4
Bank (mining with preparation) do .... 8 - 2
Wet pit (mining with preparation) do.... 2
Dry pit (mining with preparation) do .... 23 1
River, lake, or ocean do.... 2-1
All other combination do .... 3 - 1
Preparation plants only do .... 1
Establishments number.. 93 52 16
All employees:
Total do.... X927 97 109
Payroll $1,000.. X4,992 362 439
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Total number.. 764 88 103
Man-hours 1,000.. 1,546 156 200
Wages $1,000.. 3,776 302 417
Value added in mining do.... 12,838 1,118 1,808
Value of shipments and receipts do 16,642 1,498 2,228
Capital expenditures do.... 904 125 106
Producing establishments, by type of operation,
total number.. 92 51 16
Bank:
Mining only do 742
Mining with preparation do 21 15 1
Bank and pit do.... 5 1 3
Wet pit:
Mining only do.... 1
Mining with preparation do .... 7 2 1
Dry pit:
Mining only do.... 33-
Mlning with preparation do 46 26
Preparation plants only do .... 2
Establishments number . . 65 23
All employees:
Total do.... 1,251 102
ffeyroll $1,000.. 7,104 463
Production, development, and exploration workers:
Total number.. 1,031 87
Man-hours 1,000.. 2,322 195
Wages $1,000.. 5,361 397
Value added in mining do.... 18,953 1.265
Value of shipments and receipts do .... 24,788 1.631
Capital expenditures do 1,868 153
Producing establishments by type of operation,
total number.. 65 23 9
Bank:
Mining only do.... 33-
Mining with preparation do.... 833
Bank and pit (mining with preparation) do.... 1
Wet pit (mining with preparation) do.... 13 4 1
Dry pit:
Mining only do.... 531
Mining with preparation do.... 24 9 2
River, lake, or ocean and other combinations
(mining with preparation) do.... 711
Preparation plants only do.... 4-1
I &
101019
employees
20 to 49 50 to 99
employees oiployees
10°to
2J*<°
Glass Sand Subindustry— Continued
11
16
4
11
1
Molding Sand Subindustry
14
475
$
8
(D
(D
8
14
8741-
1 1
Industrial Sand, N.E.C. Subindustry
17
242
1,237
207
476
1,027
3,305
4,378
497
17
1
1
3
11
18 ,779
1,218
(D)
(D)
(D
(D
(D
(D
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
D)
D)
D
D
™to
emp^ees
(D)
(D)
(D)
D)
D)
D
D)
D)
• Represents zero .
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
'•Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by employment size.
.14C-20
SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE 5. Industry-Product Analysis— Summary of Industry Shipments and Receipts,
and Net Shipments of Primary Products: 1963 and 1958
(In thousands of dollars)
Value of shipments and receipts of establishments
classified in the industry
Value of net shipments of primary products
tojk Industry and year
Total
Primary
products
Secondary Receipts for chased and resold /..-I?*!!, this industry oth^imJnstnM
products serves witaHurther »,£, *l>^ *%**!*
|jiui<Gaaiiig
1441 Sand and gravel industry
.1963..
678,068
650,025
16,745
3,617
7,681
1 731, 104
646,204
184,900
1958. .
560,806
519,327
29,154
4,595
7,730
1 591, 188
518,457
L72,731
Construction sand and gravel
1963
607,539
578,059
18,490
3,617
7,373
1660,953
574,978
1 85, 975
1958..
2516,090
2474,510
229,944
24,595
27,041
1 2550,289
2473,717
Glass sand subindustry
.1963..
29,099
21,180
7,705
„
214
27,078
21,048
6,030
1958..
28,343
19,442
8,568
-
333
321,955
319,442
2,513
Molding sand subindustry
.1963..
16,642
14,052
2,564
122
26
20,687
13,751
6,936
1958. .
16,373
14,319
1,698
-
356
319,021
314,319
4,702
Industrial sand, n . e . c ., subindustry. .
.1963..
24,788
15,274
9,446
-
68
22,386
14,967
7,419
1958..
(2)
C2)
(2)
(2)
(2)
(2)
C2)
C2)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
^•Represents the value of net shipments plus the approximate value of sand and gravel produced and used in the same establishment in the manufacture of concrete
brick and block, ready-mixed concrete, and asphalt and tar paving mixtures.
2Figures for the Industrial Sand, N.E.C., Subindustry are included with those for the Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry.
Represents gross shipments.
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-21
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958
Product and geographic are a
UNITED STATES
Total
production
(1 ,000 short
tons)
1963
Total shipments (including
inter pi ant transfers)
or receipts
Total 627,628
Construction sand, total 271,569
Run of pit or bank 32,869
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared 238,700
Glass sand 8, 109
Molding sand 7,755
Industrial sand, n.e.c 5,520
Qravel, total 334,675
Run of pit or bank 45,086
Washed , screened , or otherwise prepared 289,589
Sand and gravel received for, preparation in the sand and gravel industry (X)
NEW ENGLAND
Total 32, 562
Construction sand, total 16,864
Run of pit or bank 2,008
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared 14, 856
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.c 234
Gravel, total 15,464
Run of pit or bank 3,283
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared 12,181
Maine 1,560
New Hampshire 2,689
Vermont 926
Massachusetts 17,749
Rhode Island 1,941
Connecticut 7, 697
MIDDLE ATLANTIC
Total 61 , 674
Construction sand, total 32, 154
Run of pit or bank 3,263
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared 28, 891
Glass sand 1,593
Molding sand 1, 908
Industrial sand, n.e.c 1,012
Gravel, total 25,007
Run of pit or bank 3,871
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared 21, 136
New York , total 29,348
Construction sand, total 16,711
Run of pit or bank 1,560
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared 15,151
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e .c ' 283
Gravel , total 12 , 354
Run of pit or bank 2,999
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared 9,355
New Jersey, total 16,108
Construction sand, total 7,363
Run of pit or bank 1,359
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared 6,004
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.c 2,798
Gravel, total 5,947
Run of pit or bank 583
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared 5,364
Pennsylvania , total 16,218
Construction sand , 8,080
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared 7,736
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.o 1,432
Gra-vel 6,706
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared 6,417
See footnotes at end of table.
Quantity
(1,000 short
tons)
609,643
263,316
32,287
231,029
8,097
7,757
5,528
324,945
44,080
280,865
4,177
30,224
15,585
1,909
13,676
233
14,406
3,121
11,285
1,458
2,429
856
16,321
1,925
7,235
59,096
30,750
3,266
27,484
1,593
1,917
1,011
23,825
3,814
20,011
27,160
15,747
1,554
14,193
283
11,130
2,952
8,178
16,087
7,164
1,370
5,794
2,798
6,125
576
5,549
15,849
7,839
7,497
1,440
6,570
6,284
Value
($1,000)
700,117
265,168
26,810
238,358
27,210
20,988
22,693
364,058
35,246
328,812
3,821
31,875
15,454
1,354
14,100
944
15,477
1,870
13,607
1,426
2,467
704
16,311
2,085
8,882
83,900
36,567
2,910
33,657
6,036
6,565
4,346
30,386
2,847
27,539
31,764
17,853
1,043
16,810
887
13,024
1,957
11,067
26,572
7,673
1,408
6,265
10,859
8,040
654
7,386
25,564
11,041
10,582
5,201
9,322
9,086
Total
production
(1,000 short
tons)
553,959
1 233, 934
144,586
1189,348
7,446
304,816
72,427
232,389
(X)
21,953
19,635
Jl,772
17,863
1168
12,150
3,384
8,766
1,464
1,133
853
11,308
1,378
5,817
52,868
127,848
13,798
124,050
1,577
2,422
C1)
21,021
4,267
16,754
27,822
115,093
12,228
12,865
1449
12,280
3,151
9,129
12,168
16,921
11169
^,752
12,398
2,84-9
H
(NA)
12,878
15,834
(NA)
xl,152
5,892
(NA)
1958
Total shipments (including
in terplant transfers)
or receipts
Quantity Value
(1,000 short
tons) ($1,000)
527,053
1220,440
144,507
1 175, 933
7,421
7,709
C1)
291,483
72,675
218,808
2,172
19,747
18,802
il^SO
17,022
1156
10,789
3,375
7,414
1,311
1,080
795
9,775
1,263
5,523
50,883
126,840
/3,796
123,044
1,578
2,389
C1)
20,076
4,301
15,775
27,114
^4,763
12,228
112;535
1414
11,937
3,153
8,784
11,683
X2,398
2,632
(NA)
12,086
X5,424
(NA)
5.507
(NA)
569,828
1221,103
136,143
1184,960
21,955
307,749
51,950
255,799
870
21,269
18,299
12,536
2,554
9,982
1,199
1,249
867
10,250
1,316
6,388
68,687
130,675
X3,523
127,152
4,732
7,187
C1)
26,093
3,018
23,075
31,657
115,884
11,989
113,895
14,868
2,017
12,851
18,127
X7,167
^054
16,113
17,097
3.863
te
18,902
17.624
(NA)
X3,9r;
7,36J
(NA;
14C-22 SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-continued
Product and geographic area
Total
production
(1, 000 short
tons)
1963
Total shipments (including
interplant transfers)
or receipts
Quantity
(1 ,000 short
tons) ($1,000)
Value
1958
Total shipments (including
Total m terplant transfers)
production °' receipts
Quantity Va|ue
(1,000 short (1,000 short
tons) tons) ($1,000)
EAST NORTH CENTRAL
Total
Construction sand, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared
Glass sand
Molding sand
Industrial sand, n.e.c
Gravel, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared
Ohio, total
Construction sand, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.c...
Gravel, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared
Indiana, total
Construction sand
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.c...
Gravel, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared
Illinois , total
Construction sand, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.c...
Gravel, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared
Michigan, total
Construction sand, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.c...
Gravel, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared ,
Wisconsin, total
Construction sand, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.c...,
Gravel, total
Run of pit or bank ].]
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared
WEST NORTH CENTRAL
Total
Construction sand, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.c
Gravel, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared
148,733
59,736
7,710
52,026
2,466
4,666
1,514
80,351
11,684
68,667
37,832
15,724
2,406
13,318
1,078
21,030
2,812
18,218
23,090
10,829
10,110
322
11,939
1,628
10,311
29,620
12,542
1,182
11,360
2,900
14,178
1,477
12,701
36,422
14,403
2,220
12,183
3,210
18,809
1,750
17,059
21,769
6,238
1,183
5,055
1,136
14,395
4,017
10,378
70,615
27,991
2,583
25,408
1,556
41,068
4,755
36,313
147,147
59,225
7,674
51,551
2,466
4,666
1,528
79,262
11,588
67,674
37,248
15,542
2,427
13,115
1,074
20,632
2,777
17,855
23,115
10,857
10,146
333
11,925
1,616
10,309
29,029
12,253
1,175
11,078
2,901
13,875
1,478
12,397
36,369
14,428
2,226
12,202
3,216
18,725
1,749
16,976
21,386
6,145
1,135
5,010
1,136
14,105
3,968
10,137
69,272
27,311
2,878
24,433
1,555
40,406
4,758
35,648
155,389
52,101
5,301
46,800
7,093
10,713
6,131
79,351
7,840
71,511
44,138
15,064
1,334
13,730
4,388
24,686
1,909
22,777
20,858
8,894
8,438
478
11,486
998
10,488
33,440
10,071
727
9,344
10,205
13,164
1,021
12,143
36,709
12,268
1,766
10,502
6,267
18,174
1,512
16,662
20,244
5,804
1,018
4,786
2,599
11,841
2,400
9,441
68,514
23,588
1,780
21,808
4,811
40,115
3,372
36,743
141,906
157,778
112,144
145,634
1,798
3,540
C1)
78,790
13,554
65,236
32,613
,
12,557
1977
17,968
3,082
14,886
18,509
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
36,627
1 16, 722
12,838
113,884
11,882
18,023
3,256
14,767
34,565
,
!9,164
11,429
20, 172
2,423
17,749
19,592
"6,842
12,005
^,837
12,067
3,145
8,922
62,615
124,000
14,870
119,130
38,003
8,969
29,034
138,035
155,937
1 12, 039
143,898
1,797
3,541
C1)
76,760
13,835
62,925
31,165
1 13, 119
12)558
110,561
17,052
3,216
13,836
18,314
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
NA)
NA)
NA)
36,193
116,409
12,815
113,594
11,867
17,917
3,157
14,760
33,319
112,490
X3,773
18,717
11,428
19,401
2,385
17,016
19,044
,
1 1,949
14,633
1682
11,780
3,145
8,635
59,604
122,749
14,815
117,934
1613
36,242
8,736
27,506
146,387
156,081
19^66
5,189
77,502
11,598
65,904
37,874
113,886
12,315
1 11, 571
13,668
20,320
2,787
17,533
16,716
119,079
12 593
ii6,486
14,758
17,213
2,857
14,356
33,493
111,1Q3
12,689
18,414
19,949
2,328
17,621
17,254
16,055
!l,530
14^525
11,460
9,739
2,302
7,437
55,384
1 19, 929
14^056
!l5,873
34,040
7,807
26,233
See footnotes at end of table.
SAND AND GRAVEL 14C-23
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958 -continued
Product and geographic area
Total
production
(1 ,000 short
tons)
1963
Total shipments (including
interplant transfers)
or receipts
Quantity
(1, 000 short
tons)
Value
($1,000)
Total
production
(1,000 short
tons)
1958
Total shipments (including
in terplant transfers)
or receipts
Quantity
(1,000 short
tons)
Value
($1,000)
WEST NORTH CENTRAL— Continued
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Kansas
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Total
Construction sand, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared....
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.c.
Caravel, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared
Delaware
Maryland and District of Columbia2
Virginia
West Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
EAST SOUTH CENTRAL
Total
Construction sand, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared....
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.o.
Gravel, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
WEST SOUTH CENTRAL
Total
Construction sand, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared....
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.c.
Gravel, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared
Arkansas
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas, total
Construction sand, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared....
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.c.
Gravel, total
Run of pit or bank
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared
MOUNTAIN
Total
Construction sand total «••«•••••••«•••••••••••••••••
Run of pit or bank ••
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.c.
See footnotes at end of table.
19,280
11,332
10,471
3,865
3,444
11,712
10,511
57,958
31,938
6,110
25,828
2,259
23,761
4,405
19,356
1,247
14,543
10,326
5,491
8,285
3,411
4,696
9,959
27,289
12,960
1,725
11,235
887
13,442
2,449
10,993
7,140
7,685
5,878
6,586
57,005
27,442
3,357
24,085
1,623
27,940
3,178
24,762
6,707
14,428
5,111
30,759
14,478
1,989
12,489
474
15,807
1,550
14,257
43,824
12,411
833
11,578
305
18,570
11,016
10,306
3,853
3,441
11,692
10,394
56,469
31,141
6,027
25,114
2,257
23,071
4,086
18,985
1,234
13,745
10,214
5,376
8,140
3,358
4,535
9,867
26,923
12,802
1,692
11,110
881
13,240
2,503
10,737
7,143
7,467
5,602
6,711
56,642
27,014
3,288
23,726
1,622
28,006
3,536
24,470
6,531
14,880
4,868
30,363
14,132
1,966
12,166
473
15,758
1,910
13,848
41,321
11,548
771
10,777
302
16,306
11,723
13,013
3,697 \
3,792 /
10,988
8,995
70,354
32,267
5,520
26,747
8,978
29,109
3,404
25,705
1,774
17,886
12,890
10,907
8,909
4,732
4,561
8,695
32,161
13,989
1,607
12,382
2,326
15,846
1,862
13,984
7,500
10,638
7,347
6,676
70,218
27,682
2,488
25,194
5,773
36,763
3,472
33,291
7,990
17,998
6,704
37,526
14,645
1,563
13,082
1,864
21,017
2,139
18,878
46,236
13,359
821
12,538
1,264
17,486
10,608
7,853
7,247
10,195
9,226
52,171
130,734
19,285
121,449
11,653
19,784
3,637
16,147
891
8,978
8,511
5,276
5,496
4,072
5,058
13,889
22,088
1 10, 833
12| 234
1-8,599
1977
10,278
1,447
8,831
4,402
6,738
3,865
7,083
53,442
1 22, 742
13>44
1 18, 998
1838
29,862
4,664
25,198
6,388
13,463
4,426
29,165
59,540
112,076
^2,906
19,170
1429 .
16,270
10,109
7,865
6,880
10,070
8,410
49,313
129,318
19,286
120,032
11,653
18,342
3,636
14,706
834
7,642
8,415
5,168
5,402
3,959
5,106
12,787
21,644
110,518
12,209
^309
1975
10,151
1,384
8,767
4,354
6,454
3,795
7,041
51,581
121,813
13,746
1 18, 067
1835
28,933
4,639
24,294
6,039
13,431
4,307
27,804
54,579
X9,797
13,034
16,763
16,406
10,317
8,493
5,140
8,092
6,936
55,837
125,847
16,711
a19,136
X5,566
24,424
3,140
21,284
759
10,217
10,673
8,647
5,548
4,085
5,153
10,755
23,029
110,214
12,003
11,169
1,121
10,048
4,230
7,586
4,143
7,070
60,343
.
13,176
1 17, 874
12,480
36,813
4,165
32,648
6,439
16,465
4,807
32,632
41,904
110,220
X2,574
X7,646
1791
14C-241 SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-Continued
Product and geographic area
Total
production
(1 ,000 short
tons)
1963
Total shipments (including
mterplant transfers)
or receipts
Quantity
(1 ,000 short
tons)
Value
($1,000)
Total
production
(1,000 short
tons)
1958
Total shipments (including
in terplant transfers)
or receipts
Quantity
(1,000 short
tons)
Value
($1,000)
MOUNTAIN— Continued
Gravel, total 31,108 29,471 31,613 47,035 44,363 30,393
Run of pit or bank 2*842 2,718 2,369 28,236 28,391 14,546
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared 28,266 26,753 29,244 18,799 15,972 16,347
Montana 2,704 2,651 2,759 3,129 2,826 3,595
Idaho 1,721 I,604 2,°60 3,827 3,441 3,600
Wyoming 2,222 2,087 2,085 1,715 1,588 1,265
Colorado 11,977 11,395 12,148 9,335 8,263 7,763
New Mexico 5,122 5,142 5,734 7,237 6,582 5,926
Arizona 10,598 9,539 11,580 6,028 3,972 4,233
Utah 5,915 5,820 5,491 26,603 26,189 13,327
Nevada 3,565 3,083 4,379 1,666 1,718 2,195
PACIFIC
Total 127,968 122,549 141,470 87,376 81,667 96,988
Construction sand, total 50,073 47,940 50,161 138,288 X34,666 138,788
Run of pit or bank 5,280 4,782 5,029 13,833 13,802 12,943
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared 44,793 43,158 45,132 134,455 130,864 ^5,845
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.c 1,361 1,351 5,911 11,195 1 1,174 13,921
Gravel total 76,534 73,258 85,398 47,893 45,827 54,279
Run of pit or bank 8,619 7,956 8,210 4,269 4,378 4,001
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared 67,915 65,302 77,188 43,624 41,449 50,278
Washington 12,942 11,498 12,239 12,220 10,314 9,682
Oregon 11,723 11,170 13,950 6,565 6,169 8,273
California, total 101,923 98,462 112,845 67,365 64,151 77,176
Construction sand total 42,433 40,888 42,320 129,802 X27,977 X31,28l
Run of pit or bank 4,260 3,824 3,879 13,182 ^,149 12,094
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared 38,173 37,064 38,441 126,620 124,828 129,187
Glass sand, molding sand, and industrial sand, n.e.c 1,151 1,141 5,351 1 1,167 11,147 13,772
Gravel, total 58,339 56,433 65,174 36,396 35,027 42,123
Run of pit or bank 5,823 5,555 5,734 2,990 3,051 2,763
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared 52,516 50,878 59,440 33,406 31,976 39,360
Alaska and Hawaii 1,380 1,419 2,436 1,226 1,033 1,857
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
•"•Industrial sand, n.e.c., is included with common sand.
2No sand or gravel production was reported in the District of Columbia in 1963.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
TABLE 6B. Product Classes-Indexes of Production and
Unit Value for Primary Products Shipped by
All Producers: 1963 and 1958
Product and year
Indexes (1954 = 100)
Production Unit value
All sand and gravel (net shipments) 1963 . .
1958..
Construction sand and gravel (net (shipments) 1963 . .
1958..
Construction sand 1963 . .
1958..
Construction gravel.
.1963..
1958..
Glass sand (net shipments) 1963. .
1958..
Molding sand (net shipments) 1963. .
1958..
Industrial sand, n.e.c . (net shipments)1 1963. .
1958..
143
123
146
125
158
131
138
121
134
125
100
103
119
92
112
109
112
109
113
108
111
110
122
106
133
121
139
113
n.e.o. Not elsewhere classified.
1For 1958 and 1954, data from the U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, were used
to segregate industrial sand, n.e.o., from the census totals for this sand and construction sand.
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-25
TABLE 6C. Shipments of Primary Products Distributed by Value
Per Ton: 1963
Product and average value per ton f.o.b mine or plant1
Quantity shipped
Short tons
(1,000)
Percent of
total quantity
Value of shipments
Value
($1,000)
Percent of
total value
Construction Sand!
Run of pit or bank, total <
Less than $0.23
$0.23 - $0.29
$0.30 - $0.38
$0.39 - $0.48
30.49 - 30.54
30.55 - 30.61
30.62 - 30.69
30.70 - 30.78
30.79 - 30.88
30.89 - 4l.ll
31.12 - $1.41
31 .42 and over
Washed, screened, ground, or otherwise prepared, total.
Less than $0.38
30.38 - 30.48
30.49 - 30.54
30.55 - 30.61
40.62 - 30.69
$0.70 - 30.78
40.79 - 30.88
$0.89 - 31.11
$1.12 - 31.25
$1.26 - $1.41
551.42 - $1.59
51.60 - $1.79
551.80 - $2.04
512.05 - 42.59
112.60 - $3.34
513.35 and over
Glass sand, total
Less than $1.12
41.12 - $1.79
$1.80 - $2.29
32.30 - $2.94
32.95 - $3.34
33.35 - 44.29
34.30 - $6.14
36.15 and over
Molding sand, total
Less than $0.89
30.89 - $1.11
31.12 - 31.79
31.80 - 32.29
32.30 - 32.94
32.95 - 33.34
33.35 - 34.29
34.30 and over
Industrial sand, n.e.c., total
Less than $0.89
30.89 - $1.25
31.26 - $1.79
31.80 - 42.29
32.30 - $2.94
42.95 - $3.34
$3.35 - $4.29
44.30 - $6.14
$6.15 and over •
Gravel:
Run of pit or bank, total
Less than $0.23
30.23 - 5&0.29
30.30 - 30.38
30.39 . 30.48
30.49 - 30.54
30.55 - $0.61
30.62 . $0.69
30.70 - $0.78
30.79 - 30.88
30.89 - 31.11
31.12 - 81.41
51.42 and over
32,287
837
574
1,102
2,994
4,771
1,711
2,128
1,393
3,454
8,369
4,918
36
231,029
4,008
4,168
5,080
11,181
12,568
23,372
45,765
62,293
26,407
13,357
9,514
6,757
4,933
753
689
184
8,097
34
240
1,191
1,999
404
2,532
1,250
447
7,757
351
595
845
325
1,479
1,880
1,340
942
5,528
645
241
680
277
320
337
541
1,160
1,327
44,080
798
1,216
2,922
3,189
7,000
2,062
2,178
3,497
2,920
11,259
7,024
15
100.0
2.6
1.8
3.4
9.3
14.9
5.2
6.6
4.3
10.6
25.9
15.2
1.1
100.0
1.7
1.8
2.2
4.8
5.4
10.1
19.8
27.0
11.3
5.7
4.0
2.8
2.0
0.3
0.2
0.8
100.0
0.4
3.0
14.7
24.7
5.0
31.2
15.4
5.6
100.0
4.5
7.7
10.8
4.2
19.1
24.3
17.3
12.1
100.0
11.7
4.4
12.3
5.0
6.0
6.0
10.0
21.0
24.0
100.0
1.8
2.8
6.6
7.2
15.9
4.7
4.9
7.9
6.6
25.4
15.9
0.03
26,810
141
145
375
1,242
2,439
1,013
1,370
1,035
3,050
8,861
6,965
174
238,358
1,080
1,707
2,618
6,534
8,200
17,131
40,365
69,641
33,046
17,847
15,045
11,349
9,400
1,773
1,883
739
27,210
32
303
2,591
5,099
1,225
9,651
5,478
2,831
20,988
157
567
1,417
678
3,705
5,650
4,605
4,209
22,693
507
257
1,065
560
824
1,032
2,018
6,099
10,331
35,246
142
313
1,002
1,360
3,436
1,192
1,409
2,525
2,521
11,488
9,750
108
100.0
0.5
0.5
1.4
4.6
9.1
3.8
5.1
3.9
11.4
33.1
26.0
0.6
100.0
0.5
0.8
1.1
2.7
3.4
7.2
16.9
29.2
13.9
7.5
6.3
4.8
3.9
0.7
0.8
0.3
100.0
0.1
1.1
9.5
18.8
4.5
35.5
20.1
10.4
100.0
0.7
2.7
6.8
3.2
17.7
26.9
21.9
20.1
100.0
2.2
1.1
4.7
2.5
3.6
4.6
8.9
26.9
45.5
100.0
0.4
0.9
2.8
3.9
9.7
3.4
4.1
7.2
7.1
32.6
27.6
0.3
See footnotes at end of tat>le.
14C-26
SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE ec. Shipments of Primary Products Distributed by Value
Per Ton: 1963-Continued
Product and average value per ton f.o.b mine or plant1
Gravel — Cant inued
Washed, screened, or otherwise prepared, total.
Quantity shipped
Value of shipments
Short tons
(1,000)
$0.34 -
$0.49 -
$0.55 -
$0.62 -
$0.70 -
$0.79 -
30.89 -
31.12 -
31.26
31.42
31.60
51.80
$2.05
$2.60
$3.35 a]
510.48
•10.54
$0.61 . .
Ji0.69
SO. 78
30.88
31.11
31.25
31 .41
81.59
31.79
32.04
to. 59
$3.34
280,865
3,031
1,655
5,333
5,273
6,213
11,137
43,259
74,973
38,169
33,257
26,674
16,859
7,948
5,302
1,370
412
Percent of
total quantity
100.0
1.1
0.6
1.9
1.9
2.2
4.0
15.4
26.7
13.6
11.8
9.5
6.0
2.8
1.9
0.5
0.1
Value
($1,000)
Percent of
total value
328,812
962
728
2,737
3,102
4,189
8.594
38,048
80,768
43,275
42,569
40,719
30,174
14,306
12,171
4,476
1,994
100.0
0.3
0.2
0.8
0.9
1.2
2.6
11.6
24.6
13.2
12.9
12.4
9.2
4.4
3.7
1.4
0.6
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
'•The "average values" are based on the entire shipments of the specified product by each establishment. Thus they are
representative of varied average prices among establishments but not of variations within an establishment.
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used in the Industries: 1963 and 1958
eqW
'SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-27
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954
Industry and geographic area
horsepower per
production worker
1963
1954
1963 (1,000 hp.)
Total
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and
electric motors driven by purchased energy)
By type of equipment
Transportation
Loading equipment
equipment Hignway
type
Other
All other
equipment
Total
Prime movers (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Loading
equip-
Transportation
equlpment
All other
equipment
INDUSTRY 1441 — SAND AND GRAVEL
United States, total
Construction sand and gravel sub-
Industry
Glass sand subindustry
Molding sand sublndustry
Industrial sand, n.e.c., subindustry.
New England
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Middle Atlantic
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
East North Central
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
West North Central
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
Nebraska
Kansas
South Atlantic
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
North Carolina
Florida
East South Central
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
West South Central
Arkansas • •
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas
Mountain
Colorado
Ari zona
Utah
Pacific
Washington
Oregon
California
147
153
83
106
64
157
131
238
123
153
120
94
157
162
148
134
157
198
160
152
178
133
141
178
139
144
131
57
126
212
127
104
112
123
160
142
104
125
135
159
138
127
158
119
155
177
120
160
105
48
90
C1)
114
99
138
91
111
98
65
108
98
115
87
118
146
129
148
163
74
127
141
76
77
92
42
76
67
65
79
50
si
64
70
60
56
84
76
170
131
177
138
140
167
113
141
4,851 1,237
4,603
101
81
66
263
114
88
455
204
136
115
1,120
334
139
226
229
192
615
149
111
75
101
84
496
126
89
28
67
87
244
31
65
63
85
537
44
123
45
325
300
68
80
36
821
74
101
633
1,173
21
25
18
61
29
19
124
51
44
29
304
89
39
65
74
37
145
36
26
20
16
30
125
35
22
15
13
20
62
12
10
20
20
135
9
36
12
78
66
20
20
10
215
17
20
173
1,732
1,674
25
19
14
132
49
57
155
73
45
37
345
96
30
50
70
99
233
63
40
20
39
30
164
42
32
6
17
31
94
5
24
22
43
213
14
42
15
142
107
12
31
8
289
28
41
213
553
521
5
14
13
27
16
4
49
24
12
13
120
40
18
34
14
14
63
16
13
12
5
2
51
14
7
2
9
12
42
7
17
6
12
68
3
13
5
47
44
10
10
10
89
5
10
74
1,329 3,816 1,041
1,235
50
23
21
43
20
8
127
56
35
36
351
109
52
77
71
42
174
34
32
23
41
22
156
35
28
5
28
24
46
7
14
15
10
121
18
32
13
58
83
26
19
8
228
24
30
173
3,658
51
59
48
216
92
77
347
158
105
84
835
246
91
172
164
162
500
127
85
57
82
70
388
96
69
23
55
69
204
26
55
51
72
438
38
95
33
272
255
54
68
31
633
53
83
485
995
15
20
11
56
26
18
106
43
39
24
239
77
34
42
56
30
122
33
22
17
14
24
107
28
21
12
11
19
48
10
9
15
14
114
8
27
8
71
61
17
19
9
188
13
17
153
1,732
1,675
25
19
13
132
49
57
155
73
45
37
345
96
30
50
70
99
233
63
40
20
39
30
164
42
32
6
17
31
94
5
24
22
43
213
14
42
15
142
107
12
31
8
289
28
41
213
480
451
5
12
12
18
13
1
43
22
11
10
109
35
17
34
12
11
55
15
10
10
5
1
45
12
6
3
8
10
35
7
14
4
10
55
4
9
2
40
41
10
9
9
79
3
10
66
563
537
6
8
12
10
4
1
43
20
10
13
142
38
10
46
26
22
90
16
13
10
24
15
72
14
10
2
19
9
27
4
8
10
5
56
12
17
8
19
46
15
9
5
77
9
15
53
See footnotes at end of table.
14C-28
TABLE 7B.
.SAND AND GRAVEL
Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954-continued
Prime movers (horsepower)-
Continued
Industry and geographic area
INDUSTRY 1441 — SAND AND GRAVEL
By use
1963 {1,000 hp.Kontinued
Electric motors (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Driving
generators
United States, total
Construes 1 1 on sand and gravel sub-
Industry
Glass sand subindustry
Molding sand subindustry
Industrial sand, n.e.c., subindustry.
New England
Massachusetts
Connecticut
Middle Atlantic, total
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
East North Central, total
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
West North Central
MJbanesota
Iowa .,
Missouri
Nebraska
Kansas
South Atlantic
Maryland
Virginia
West Virginia
North Carolina
Florida
East South Central, total
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
West South Central, total
Arkansas
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas
Mountain
Colorado
Arizona
Utah
Pacific
Washington
Oregon
California
132
151
10
12
9
8
5
2
20
11
4
5
47
17
2
18
5
5
20
1
5
5
1
5
17
9
3
5
11
4
4
1
2
22
4
2
1
15
11
4
3
1
26
1
2
22
Not driving
generators
3,634
3,507
41
47
39
208
87
75
327
147
101
79
788
229
89
154
159
157
480
126
80
52
81
65
371
87
66
18
55
69
193
22
51
50
70
416
34
93
32
257
244
50
65
30
607
52
81
463
Total
1,073
974
50
22
27
47
22
11
112
46
33
33
303
94
48
64
65
32
119
23
28
18
19
15
112
30
20
9
12
18
40
5
10
12
13
104
10
28
13
53
46
14
12
5
190
22
18
149
Loading
equipment
199
179
6
5
9
5
3
1
18
8
5
5
69
13
6
25
18
7
23
3
4
3
2
6
18
7
1
3
2
1
14
2
2
5
5
21
1
9
4
7
5
3
1
1
27
4
3
20
Transportation
equipment
78
72
2
4
9
3
3
6
2
1
3
13
5
1
2
2
3
8
1
3
2
3
2
2
14
4
3
7
10
2
8
All other
equipment
796
723
44
15
14
33
16
7
88
36
27
25
221
76
41
37
45
22
88
19
21
13
17
8
86
21
18
5
9
15
19
3
5
5
6
69
9
15
6
39
38
11
10
3
153
16
15
121
By source of power
Driven by Driven bv energy
purchased energy *™™«™'
1,035
945
50
22
18
47
22
11
108
46
31
31
285
88
48
54
65
30
115
22
26
18
19
14
108
30
20
5
12
18
40
5
10
12
13
99
6
28
12
53
45
14
12
5
188
21
18
148
38
29
9
2
2
18
6
10
2
4
1
2
1
4
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for Individual companies. (MA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
figures for the Industrial Sand, N.E.CV Subindustry are Included with those for the Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry.
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-2S
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establish-
ments,
total
Oto49
employees
50 to 99
employees
Establishments with an average employment of-
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
999
employees
INDUSTRY 1441 SAND AND GBAVEL
1,000 to 2,499 2,500 employees
employees and over
Establishments number. . 4,616 4, 523
Reporting water use, total do.... 1,923 1,849
By source of water:
Utility do.... 271 267
Other than utility do.... 1,258 1,194
Source not specified do. ... 394 388
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do.... 1,191 1,170
1 to 9 million gallons do.... 202 195
10 to 19 million gallons do 60 60
20 to 99 million gallons do. ... 213 208
100 million gallons and over do.... 257 216
Employees do. ... 140,142 31,122
Establishments reporting water use do 29,071 22,399
Value added in mining $1,000. . 513,728 408,694
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do. ... 321,663 231,710
Establishments number.. 4,419 4,340
Reporting water use, total do 1,782 1,720
By source of water:
Utility do 257 253
Other than utility do. ... 1,147 1,095
Source not specified do. ... 378 372
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do 1,107 1,087
1 to 9 million gallons do. ... 186 180
10 to 19 million gallons do 56 56
20 to 99 million gallons do.... 202 198
100 million gallons and over do -231 199
Employees do. ... 1 36, 394 29,084
Establishments reporting water use do 25,715 20,465
Value added in mining $1,000. . 459,288 380,077
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do.... 271,829 204,384
Establishments number.. 39 32
Reporting water use, total do 37 30
By source of water:
Utility do.... 3 3
Other than utility, do.... 31 24
Source not specified do. ... 3 3
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. ... 8 8
1 to 9 million gallons do. ... 6 5
10 to 19 million gallons do.... 3 3
20 to 99 million gallons do 8 7
100 million gallons and over do. ... 12 7
Employees do. ... 11,570 636
Value added in mining $1,000.. 22,648 9,907
73
58
3
49
6
20
6
5
27
4,738
3,927
61,733
54,049
18
14
1
13
12
3.224
2/7^5
43,301
35,904
CD)
CD)
(D)
(D)
Construction Sand and Gravel Subijidustry
16
12
1
11
63
50
3
41
6
19
5
4
22
4,069
3,403
50,517
46,148 21,297
Glass Sand Subindustry
]0
2,326
1,847
28,694
1
311
839 (D) (D)
12,741 (D) CD)
Molding Sand Subindustry
Establishments number.
Reporting water use, total do. . .
By source of water:
Utility do. . .
Other than utility do. . .
Source not specified do. . .
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. . .
1 to 9 million gallons do. . .
10 to 19 million gallons do. . .
20 to 99 million gallons do. . .
100 million gallons and over do. . .
Employees
Value added in mining
See footnotes at end of table.
do...
...$1,000.
93
57
5
45
7
47
4
1
1
4
927
12,838
91
56
5
44
7
47
4
1
1
3
927
12,838
1
(D)
(D)
14C-30
SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE ?c. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Item
Establishments number.
Reporting water use, total do. . .
By source of water:
Utility do. . .
Other than utility do. . .
Source not specified do. . .
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. . .
1 to 9 million gallons do. . .
20 to 99 million gallons do. . .
100 million gallons and over do. . . ,
Employees do. . .
Establishments reporting water use do. . .
Value added in mining $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do. . .
Establish-
ments,
total
65
47
6
35
6
29
6
2
10
1,251
1,195
18,953
17,284-
Establishments with an average employment of-
Oto49
employees
60
6
31
6
28
6
2
7
1.251
1.195
18,953
17.284
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
999
employees
1,000 to 2,499 2,500 employees
employees and over
Industrial Sand, N.E.C., Subindustry
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
- Represents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
1 Includes figures for employees at separately reported central offices and related facilities. These were not distributed by size of establishment or included
in the separate figures for establishments reporting water use.
TABLE 8. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963
Type of operation and tons
per man-hour1
Establish-
ments
(number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Payroll
(Jl,000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
, Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
(Jl,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
(11,000)
All establishments, total
Less than 2.00
2.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
12.00 to 14.99
15.00 and over
Undistributed2
Producing establishments:
Bank, mining only, total
Less than 2.00
2.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 14.99
15. 00 and over
Undistributed2
Bank, mining with preparation, screening
only, total
Less than 2.00
2.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
12.00 to 14.99
15.00 and over
Undistributed2
Bank, mining with preparation, crushing
only, total
Less than 2.00 ,
2.00 to 3.99 ,
4.00 to 5.99 ,
6.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 9.99 ,
12.00 to 14.99 ,
15.00 and over ,
Undistributed2 ,
See footnotes at end of table.
4,419
225
382
486
406
248
172
174
302
2,024
308
17
28
23
8
24
208
96
5
12
14
5
8
5
2
4
41
45
7
7
10
4
2
2
3
10
36,394
1,542
4,344
6,153
4,804
3,466
2,473
2,249
2,964
7,504
845
86
227
110
33
60
329
564
33
144
128
28
83
35
35
78
357
40
30
109
33
46
5
94
190,924
4,403
18,520
27,236
25,315
20,589
15,727
15,171
20,791
35,683
3,320
98
707
417
159
401
1,538
2,216
133
521
366
111
317
165
273
330
1,396
25
87
363
117
260
53
491
30,024
1,322
3,812
5,232
4,241
2,855
1,914
1,746
2,271
6,631
722
70
180
93
28
49
302
470
33
124
93
23
74
27
26
70
302
32
26
86
24
41
4
89
64,014
2,915
8,425
11,525
9,304
6,259
4,157
3,632
4,362
13,435
1,433
143
371
176
51
92
600
1,016
66
287
218
47
152
41
57
148
598
66
51
177
59
63
8
174 ,
154,546
3,905
16,463
23,063
22,207
17,015
12,017
11,555
16,369
31,952
2,927
84
564
355
151
319
1,454
1,822
133
437
262
95
284
132
172
307
1,156
21
81
290
86
222
49
407
459,288
2,758
34,478
55,959
57,486
50,892
39,560
42,407
76,063
99,685
9,966
146
1,605
1,053
796
1,520
4,846
4,925
85
697
927
301
707
497
961
750
4,097
63
228
908
309
677
139
1,773
607,539
7,096
45,927
73,270
76,728
64,796
49,853
52,376
94,079
143,414
12,855
185
1,946
1,217
1,105
1,784
6,618
7,627
98
1,873
1,116
344
1,229
702
1,081
1,184
5,462
75
283
1,095
398
758
159
2,689
68,954
1,388
4,942
9,620
9,174
5,318
5,607
5,280
8,111
19,514
1,913
52
287
234
64
178
1,098
1,089
13
175
160
49
164
105
76
347
685
9
31
156
50
33
23
'383
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-3]
TABLE a General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963-continued
Type of operation and tons
per man-hour *
Establish-
ments
(number)
All employees
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Value
Total Payroll Total Man-hours wages
(number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) , ($1,000)
Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry — Continued
in
mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expend-
itures
($1,000)
Producing establishments — Continued
Bank, mining with preparation, excluding
crushing or screening only, total
Less than 2.00
2.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
12.00 to 14. 99
15.00 and over
Undistributed2
Bank and vet pit, total
Less than 2.00
2.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
12.00 to 14.99
15.00 and over
Undistributed2
Bank and dry pit, total
Less than 2.00
2.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
12.00 to 14.99
15.00 and over
Undistributed2
Vet pit, mining only, total
Less than 2.00
2.00 to 5.00
6.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 14.99
15.00 and over
Undistributed2
Vet pit, mining with preparation, screening
only, total
Less than 2.00
2.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 14.99
15.00 and over
Undistributed2
Vet pit, mining with preparation, crushing
only, total
Less than 2.00
2.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 14.99
15.00 and over
Undistributed2
Vet pit, raining with preparation, excluding
crushing or screening only, total
Less than 2.00
2.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
12.00 to 14.99
15.00 and over
Undistributed2
Dry pit, mining only, total
Less than 2.00
2.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
12.00 to 14.99
15.00 and over
Undistributed2
See footnotes at end of table.
314
9
25
39
34
27
16
16
24
124
213
10
26
44
26
13
14
15
12
53
244
9
18
37
21
16
16
14
31
82
64
3
8
11
8
3
31
101
11
35
22
9
3
21
78
15
32
10 '
727
20
56
66
84
45
41
30
41
344
307
20
24
32
15
8
7
5
14
182
2,973
101
246
342
349
512
172
186
349
716
2,364
78
325
636
215
175
224
215
79
417
2,883
53
134
434
346
268
277
204
397
770
252
13
84
47
50
10
48
872
41
461
130
87
4
149
591
71
334
91
73
22
6,337
110
781
842
1,307
563
616
466
361
1,291
900
78
99
296
40
95
27
24
38
203
17,884
359
1,157
1,901
1,979
3,803
1,165
1,369
2,790
3,361
12,131
202
1,361
2,670
1,100
833
1,417
1,788
511
2,249
15,164
49
486
1,870
1,871
1,523
1,822
1,195
2,970
3,378
1,185
24
352
258
295
63
193
3,493
40
1,703
609
526
33
582
2,493
90
1,309
424
561
109
32,440
360
2,958
3,985
6,856
3,339
3,608
2,815
2,247
6,272
2,960
93
252
1,007
196
383
128
96
248
557
2,422
91
228
265
284
360
143
144
268
639
1,978
64
281
578
187
152
182
156
67
311
2,570
42
104
366
313
207
245
137
323
833
245
13
80
46
48
10
48
743
33
397
116
68
4
125
512
61
288
81
17
5,461
98
696
729
1,157
464
517
385
290
1,125
774
66
82
242
37
78
19
22
30
198
5,074
210
498
564
657
854
319
289
486
1,197
4,592
154
718
1,428
428
331
414
332
143
644
5,162
82
239
772
626
397
508
267
642
1,629
500
26
160
97
102
20
95
1,547
68
829
243
151
8
248
1,014
114
583
163
130
24
12,020
211
1,492
1,735
2,680
1,075
1,131
844
557
2,295
1,518
134
155
495
74
135
38
42
57
388
14,102
328
1,040
1,329
1,605
2,728
1,007
949
2,147
2,969
9,665
189
1,193
2,432
963
700
1,048
1,150
424
1,566
14,411
43
430
1,626
1,645
1,153
1,595
912
2,295
4,712
321
252
278
63
193
3,044
33
1,498
558
425
33
497
2,202
84
1,229
383
500
6
28,151
314
2,728
3,422
6,014
2,954
3,059
2,367
1,841
5,452
2,597
83
223
830
183
322
101
92
210
553
41,320
371
1,754
2,796
4,220
6,218
4,223
4,007
9,071
8,660
28,006
107
2,546
6,966
2,976
1,931
3,037
3,456
1,901
5,086
45,588
91
1,092
3,982
4,270
4,065
4,218
3,869
12,838
11,163
3,662
87
737
828
758
161
1,091
9,088
96
4,419
1,403
1,626
199
1,345
5,343
211
2,202
1,053
1,622
255
87,863
252
6,556
8,335
17,474
9,731
10,824
9,519
8,992
16,180
8,169
168
391
2,386
393
1,117
330
301
777
2,306
52,584
641
1,985
3,618
5,196
7,763
5,032
4,626
11,120
12,603
37,982
208
3,772
9,008
3,574
2,631
4,221
4,401
2,464
7,703
57,653
110
1,311
4,986
5,330
5,095
5,663
4,070
14,899
16,189
4,458
60
999
793
1,115
348
1,143
12,018
112
5,637
2,393
1,981
226
1,669
6,672
234
2,921
1,307
1,867
343
114,563
464
8,572
10,870
23,383
11,479
12,643
11,741
10,969
24,442
10,282
196
425
2,926
529
1,536
356
356
878
3,080
7,58
9i
44
34,
9L
701
27
53
1,97
2,29«
4,23,
151
44<
1,30(
59,
181
461
36
121
59i
5,38.
1'
9<
58i
7T
23i
66.
49'
99
1,59
1,30.
4
26'
24i
13
9i
5L
1,21
1-
64
22'
11
2
78'
4
44
15
9
5
11,17
10
74
1,72
2,21
59
1,30
67
77
3,03
2,09
2
10
42
8
15
7
6
17
98
14C-32
SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE 8. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963-continued
Type of operation and tons
per man-hour1
Establish-
ments
(number)
All employees
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (51,000) (number) . (1,000) ($1,000)
Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry — Continued
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expend-
itures
($1,000)
Producing establishments — Continued
Dry pit, mining with preparation, screening
only, total
Less than .00
2.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
12.00 to 14.99
15.00 and over
Undistributed2
Dry pit, mining with preparation, crushing
only, total
Less than 2.00
2.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
12.00 to 14.99
15.00 and over
Undistributed2
Dry pit, mining with preparation, excluding
screening or crushing only, total
Less than 2.00
2.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 7.99 ;
8.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
12.00 to 14.99
15.00 and over
Undistributed2
All other producing establishments, total...
Less than 2.00
2.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
12.00 to 14.99
15.00 and over
Undistributed2
All establishments, total
Less than 1.00
1.00 to 1.49
1.50 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.99
3.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 5.99
6.00 and over
Undistributed2
An establishments, total
Less than 1.00
1.00 to 1.49
1.50 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.99
3.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 5.99
6.00 and over
Undistributed2
See footnotes at end of table.
327
24
31
35
25
8,
3
9
191
162
17
23
40
T
5 '
16
37
933
34
62
69
87
46
36
43
67
489
453
24
47
48
48
37
20
27
46
156
39
6
8
6
93
3
4
9
13
7
3
1
6
44
1,144
102
178
407
144
39
11
38
225
1,092
60
115
456
151
76
19
87
128
8,093
380
739
1,098
1,233
643
557
530
965
1,948
5,991
296
1,000
852
769
849
388
455
537
845
1,570
585
340
289
127
53
176
927
23
51
152
149
60
111
62
73
246
4,700
181
565
1,693
627
224
82
298
1,030
4,413
50
324
1,630
615
531
125
416
722
45,281
1,401
3,453
5,644
6,905
3,764
3,474
3,592
6,928
10,120
33,473
1,298
5,321
4,071
4,087
5,348
2,720
3,229
3,556
3,846
9,140
3,042
1,962
1,862
778
371
1,125
4,992
61
215
780
755
249
572
398
684
1,278
971
86
154
332
124
33
33
200
919
52
100
376
133
67
15
74
102
6,819
353
643
979
1,115
548
455
380
719
1,627
4,916
228
903
713
676
733
166
377
376
744
2,006
177
318
723
255
70
19
63
381
1,907
104
219
772
267
144
30
156
215
14,674
785
1,368
2,101
2,389
1,236
1,016
749
1,449
3,581
10,586
575
2,109
1,568
1,483
1,607
357
808
630
1,449
4,079
154
506
1,412
556
196
72
258
925
3,946
45
290
1,378
560
493
101
410
669
37,378
1,338
2,873
5,043
6,114
3,160
2,833
2,440
5,464
8,113
27,121
1,032
4,856
3,233
3,612
4,611
1,098
2,678
2,686
3,315
Glass Sand Subindustry
1,223
459
291
250
112
43
68
2,738
998
640
598
238
93
171
Molding Sand Subindustry
764
14
44
139
139
60
94
54
58
162
1,546
22
86
254
269
103
184
106
180
342
6,650
2,171
1,645
1,559
644
288
343
3,776
40
189
699
688
249
480
326
518
587
11,937
134
1,079
3,371
736
359
178
1,211
4,869
12,203
107
616
3,926
1,536
1,477
352
2,148
2,041
117,905
1,562
5,533
10,823
14,570
10,786
9,025
9,293
25,453
30,860
69,621
722
9,505
7,057
8,533
13,338
3,626
8,690
10,679
7,471
22,648
6,379
4,123
6,667
2,089
1,968
1,422
12,838
17
315
2,035
2,341
999
2,148
1,489
1,688
1,806
16,129
295
1,273
4,824
1,556
575
250
1,494
5,862
17,511
140
1,049
5,021
1,936
1,928
401
3,672
3,364
157,432
2,339
7,203
14,315
19,921
13,729
12,017
12,300
31,077
44,531
94,288
1,939
12,425
9,739
11,706
17,384
4,424
10,805
13,895
11,971
29,099
7,887
5,723
8,034
3,062
2,667
1,726
16,642
30
394
2,765
2,951
1,163
2,526
1,788
2,049
2,976,
1,715
63
167
517
297
40
28
519
2,007
11
138
669
353
248
58
237
293
15,958
371
690
1,134
1,564
1,347
1,186
1,781
2,305
5,580
11,462
371
1,094
1,790
1,904
1,458
1,074
1,069
1,040
1,660
3,998
700
628
2,021
203
236
210
904
3
11
107
129
85
37
126
169
237
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-33
TABLE 8.
General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963-continued
Type of operation and tons
per man-hour 1
Establish-
ments
(number)
All employees
All establishments, total.
Less than 1.00
1.00 to 1.49..
1.50 to 1.99..
2.00 to 2.99..
3.00 to 3.99..
4.00 to 4.99.. ,
5.00 to 5.99..
6.00 and over.
Undistributed1
Total
(number)
65
15
12
3
6
2
5
3
6
13
1,251
432
528
26
55
44
34
63
69
Payroll
(51,000)
7,104
2,326
3,224
147
209
257
230
333
378
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Industrial Sand, N.E.C., Subindustry
1,031
378
414
18
46
25
28
59
63
2,322
976
893
44
77
54
47
73
153
5,361
1,905
2,245
87
234
125
179
318
268
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
18,953
5,707
8,580
296
581
640
595
1,491
1,063
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
24,788
8,044
10,778
379
759
766
827
1,814
1,421
Capital
expend-
itures
($1,000)
1,868
621
738
75
31
57
41
119
186
n.e.o. Not elsewhere classified.
^Represents tons of primary products of the subindustry shipped per man-hour worked by production, development, and exploration workers.
Represents establishments reporting no shipments of primary products or no production, development, or exploration worker man-hours; or cost of contract work
amounting to 30 percent or more of production, development, or exploration worker wages; or number of working proprietors amounting to 30 percent or more of number
of production, development, or exploration workers; or man-hours spent on development and exploration work amounting to 30 percent or more of total man-hours
worked by production, development, and exploration workers. For all employees, for all establishments, for each subindustry, includes data for separately reported
central offices and related facilities; for figures by type of operation, excludes data for central offices and related facilities.
14C-34
SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining, by Geographic Areas: 1963
Ratio of payroll to value added in mining
and geographic area1
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
(number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
United States, total..
Under 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1 .00 and over
Undistributed2
New England, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 bo 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Middle Atlantic , total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
East North Central, total.
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
West North Central, total.
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
4,419
100
266
666
714
621
389
219
138
115
60
352
779
252
3
12
29
46
40
39
17
5
9
4
24
24
378
5
30
45
93
49
29
17
15
13
12
31
39
1,175
28
71
164
180
171
113
64
54
34
13
86
197
816
19
37
138
112
71
67
34
22
22
12
78
204
36,394
240
1,622
6,883
7,426
6,642
3,732
2,172
1,568
1,168
973
2,681
1,287
1,910
3
26
234
384
328
328
166
83
74
63
169
52
3,511
11
148
495
1,030
536
387
156
79
77
234
168
190
7,931
60
354
1,423
1,556
1,468
764
494
559
253
85
562
353
4,411
40
121
961
782
492
506
243
122
333
125
462
224
190,924
741
8,205
33,821
37,636
33,184
20,245
12,055
9,263
6,773
5,859
14,409
8,733
10,556
5
112
1,190
1,903
1,666
1,980
1,050
701
468
385
850
246
20,720
30
755
2,830
5,897
3,066
2,070
935
483
448
1,874
909
1,423
43,415
233
1,533
7,540
8,246
7,775
3,851
2,632
3,478
1,772
428
3,098
2,829
21,043
74
474
4,425
3,602
2,263
2,557
1,243
565
1,378
558
2,449
1,455
30,024
224
1,413
5,841
6,345
5,636
3,145
1,839
1,269
923
760
1,974
655
1,630
3
24
207
330
289
277
126
65
64
48
149
48
2,873
11
110
432
901
469
331
138
65
64
155
142
55
6,258
55
291
1,177
1,288
1,214
630
420
436
190
57
410
90
3,675
38
69
832
677
425
438
191
110
274
104
379
108
64,014
443
3,157
12,440
13,354
11,944
6,721
4,032
2,862
1,863
1,656
4,206
1,336
3,417
6
48
421
673
589
575
304
141
138
110
313
99
5,911
25
236
888
1,849
961
627
297
142
132
325
328
101
13,231
121
613
2,488
2,721
2,565
1,249
912
988
421
129
843
181
7,798
77
239
1,813
1,476
927
960
366
250
396
235
807
252
154,546
673
7,508
28,501
31,943
27,859
16,704
10,070
7,518
5,385
4,474
10,118
3,793
8,635
5
99
1,047
1,676
1,466
1,552
685
483
366
288
729
239
16,322
30
655
2,455
5,116
2,660
1,668
794
409
366
1,216
730
223
33,595
198
1,399
6,212
6,795
6,408
3,115
2,203
2,746
1,227
331
2,311
650
17,478
64
445
3,884
3,159
1,983
2,203
957
523
1,178
451
2,015
616
459,288
14,601
51,273
95,507
106,461
91,305
37,571
18,710
12,365
7,993
6,248
8,440
8,814
21,346
168
676
3,218
5,149
4,505
3,701
1,575
901
553
421
506
48,419
445
4,507
8,214
17,112
8,898
3,830
1,499
659
531
2,009
703
12
104,280
3,048
9,892
22,358
24,320
22,809
7,046
4,078
4,613
2,091
454
1,972
1,599
47,053
1,020
2,919
12,666
10,309
6,480
4,780
1,908
764
1,608
591
1,581
2,427
607,539
15,423
60,905
118,401
132,008
115,283
52,837
28,521
20,525
13,759
9.516
20,532
19,829
28,526
173
744
4,050
6,486
5,678
5,081
2,180
1,318
814
622
1,188
192
61,442
543
5,840
9,834
20,489
10,655
5,061
1,979
918
779
2,673
1,958
713
134,583
3,573
11,124
26,896
29,418
27,736
9,408
5,951
7,240
3,981
671
4,283
4,302
65,002
1,156
3,529
15,926
12,962
8,149
6,617
3,219
1,192
2,348
991
3,840
5,073
68,954
1,954!
5,818
12,880
14,302
12,631
5,859
3,338
2,304
1,101
1,339
4,299
3,129
4,503
12
91
620
992
868
894
263
223
133
185
173
49
6,112
120
330
990
2,062
1,073
500
268
55
117
113
440
44
14,919
286
847
3,131
3,424
3,228
797
939
659
173
108
822
505
7,549
140
361
1,659
1.350
849
868
398
263
114
121
• 732
694
See footnotes at end of table.
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-35
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Ratio of payroll to value added in mining
and geographic area1
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Payroll
($1,000)
Total
(number)
Man-hours
(1,000)
Wages
(51.000)
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry— Continued
value of
shipments
and
receipts
(51,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
South Atlantic, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
East South Central, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Vest South Central, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed?
Mountain, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Pacific, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Producing establishments by selected types of
operation:
Bank, mining only, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59 ^.
339
12
24
63
66
50
26
1}
4
20
52
172
3
9
36
38
29
11
8 ^
12 '
20
406
7
35
76
28
85
31
20
12
7
5
31
69
332
7
12
41
70
35
27
21
11
5
4
30
69
549
16
36
74
81
91
46
27
11
16
6
40
105
308
7
16
44
40
17
19
3,662
23
141
954
1,008
763
211
182
89
129
98
64
2,132
6
49
391
413
323
308
163
192
250
37
4,183
8
332
934
350
1,051
453
239
261
50
149
252
104
2,368
17
57
416
721
355
153
200
93
22
64
201
69
6,286
72
394
1,075
1,182
1,326
622
329
234
215
124
519
194
845
7
40
234
213
163
55
16,629
52
800
4,218
4,459
3,374
930
954
501
585
507
249
9,134
20
212
1,538
1,625
1,330
1,553
642
925
1,083
206
17,321
24
1,453
3,686
1,382
4,146
2,034
1,188
1,057
213
719
1,110
309
11,652
39
201
2,096
3,594
1,797
827
1,113
494
111
211
954
215
40,454
264
2,665
6,298
6,928
7,767
4,443
2,298
1,807
1,635
1,099
3,449
1,801
3,320
14
160
1,135
559
589
202
3,035
20
122
797
845
651
174
153
54
89
87
43
1,778
6
34
334
353
267
253
158
126
220
27
3,505
6
306
761
286
857
416
196
202
41
137
201
96
2,114
17
52
372
643
317
129
176
84
19
61
184
60
5,156
68
375
929
1,022
1,147
497
281
208
190
109
202
128
722
7
36
226
168
128
47
6,900
38
266
1,810
1,915
1,477
398
367
115
246
182
86
4,077
13
70
735
777
587
623
348
378
490
56
7,898
14
786
1,696
636
1,907
966
428
434
84
304
487
156
4,118
20
93
718
1,248
623
269
346
188
39
67
387
120
10,664
129
806
1,871
2,059
2,308
1,054
664
470
409
240
369
285
1,433
14
68
445
343
266
84
13,604
47
686
3,472
3,674
2,825
768
815
319
390
436
172
7,511
20
138
1,321
1,396
1,056
1,350
612
667
794
157
14,410
17
1,351
2,929
1,098
3,296
1,880
999
789
161
659
947
284
10,181
39
195
1,839
3,153
1,576
603
981
459
95
179
860
202
32,810
253
2,540
5,342
5,876
6,589
3,565
2,024
1,645
1,470
960
1,296
1,250
2,927
14
158
1,115
416
430
175
44,536
904
4,955
12,060
12,749
8,647
1,736
1,461
649
602
352
421
21,095
443
1,377
4,316
4,562
3,453
3,023
1,025
1,165
780
951
43,658
509
9,385
9,359
3,510
10,528
3,791
1,831
1,442
252
763
720
1,568
27,245
561
1,473
5,888
9,579
4,490
1,535
1,709
640
133
219
604
414
101,656
7,503
16,089
17,428
19,171
21,495
8,129
3,624
2,425
1,932
1,189
1,222
1,449
9,966
315
1,150
3,298
1,581
1,373
375
58,966
1,068
5,888
15,000
15,833
11,898
2,628
2,861
1,062
800
885
1,043
29,563
564
1,955
5,601
5,921
4,480
4,287
1,722
1,838
1,959
1,236
60,681
580
10,863
12,005
4,501
13,506
6,193
2,986
2,958
394
1,803
2,558
2,334
37,024
493
1,633
7,163
12,279
6,139
2,320
2,391
1,105
193
491
1/99
1,318
131,752
7,273
19,329
21,926
24,119
27,042
11,242
5,232
4,313
3,831
1,465
2,362
3,618
12,855
342
1,438
4,166
1,779
1,839
468
6,739
85
528
1,593
1,684
1,273
295
219
75
477
113
397
3,160
63
190
632
669
505
371
139
125
336
130
7,027
59
1,631
1,370
513
1,541
416
230
337
69
159
322
380
4,093
175
138
705
1,200
604
427
148
99
63
12
375
137
14,852
1,014
1,702
2,180
2,398
2,690
1,291
734
527
373
164
986
793
1,913
48
86
557
270
210
120
See footnotes at end of table.
14C-36
SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Ratio of payroll to value added m mining
and geographic area l
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Payroll
($1,000)
Total
(number)
Man-hours
(1,000)
Wages
(51,000)
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry — Continued
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
(51,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
Producing establishments by selected types of
operation — Continued
Bank, mining only— Continued
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99 ,
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Bank mining with preparation excluding
screening and crushing only, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Bank and wet pit, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 tO 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Bank and dry pit, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 tO 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Wet pit min-f-ng with preparation excluding
crushing or screening only, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 tO 0.59
0.60 to 0.69 ,
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89 ,
0.90 to 0.99 ,
1.00 and over ,
Undistributed2 ,
Dry pit, mining only, total ,
Less than 0.10 ,
0.10 to 0.19 ,
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
See footnotes at end of table.
i>
24
121
314
2
20
47
51
51
41
24
15
9
6
29
19
213
3
6
32
56
54
12
16
6
10
1 '
11 .
6
244
1 '
16
58 '
56
61
20
6
7 ,
8
6
727
17
43
108
120
125
67
40
16
15
12
65
94
307
10
14
30
56
26
37
13
7
3 '
2
26 '
83
15
12
26
57
23
2,973
140
498
407
548
374
266
114
51
215
311
49
2,364
25
354
706
553
205
198
109
116
98
11
2,883
213
651
725
665
251
106
70
65
118
19
6,337
26
357
1,351
1,287
1,404
635
303
146
118
200
422
88
900
19
27
82
260
225
122
53
19
21
68
75
63
151
228
144
17,884
734
2,917
2,358
2,916
2,385
1,605
675
339
1,804
1,912
239
12,131
41
110
1,568
3,344
2,308
1,334
1,025
784
1,046
529
42
15,164
1,441
3,021
3,745
3,431
1,478
572
470
336
556
105
32,440
63
1,793
7,232
7,136
6,597
3,092
1,638
664
835
1,092
1,896
402
2,960
33
50
267
850
781
389
164
98
68
235
25
13
10
21
47
19
2,422
122
455
327
496
317
204
90
42
135
192
42
1,978
9
22
320
627
459
117
184
83
76
66
10
2,570
196
614
620
601
219
95
58
41
111
15
5,461
25
336
1,178
1,091
1,213
535
268
127
108
150
349
81
774
19
27
76
221
175
108
48
19
19
23
20
40
95
35
5,074
277
895
672
1,018
698
478
158
83
294
416
85
4,592
19
45
758
1,438
986
286
483
215
173
169
20
5,162
410
1,221
1,226
1,164
438
216
136
242
21
12,020
52
793
2,716
2,399
2,532
1,212
546
283
233
375
742
137
1,518
36
50
148
430
351
219
95
38
37
106
8
69
57
127
187
129
14,002
614
2,585
1,831
2,512
2,103
1,151
487
293
1,143
1,076
207
9,665
41
100
1,423
2,907
1,948
704
873
642
617
374
36
14,411
1,339
3,131
3,510
3,445
1,278
487
363
262
514
28,151
61
1,695
6,354
6,095
5,887
2,542
1,453
579
773
790
1,567
355
2,597
33
50
240
750
610
351
155
98
67
218
25
115
87
170
108
1,394
41,320
10,633
6,744
6,837
4,497
2,448
889
402
1,944
1,228
109
28,006
421
777
5,384
9,124
5,585
2,490
1,597
1,012
1,251
342
23
45,588
8,607
11,744
11,530
8,938
2,738
875
624
384
330
87,863
1,041
11,528
26,390
20,904
14,180
5,760
2,552
884
963
1,134
1,216
1,311
8,169
528
333
1,048
2,390
1,799
917
262
135
77
140
540
187
158
271
322
1,885
52,584
6,922
12,500
8,143
8,845
5,884
3,524
1,209
508
2,443
1,998
620
37,982
414
1,046
6,429
11,597
7,379
3,455
2,536
1,813
2,380
819
114
57,653
9,749
14,278
13,745
11,461
3,555
1,305
992
498
1,669
401
114,563
1,201
13,540
30,896
24,827
19,842
7,951
4,318
1,445
2,244
1,773
3,599
2,927
10,282
472
292
1,463
2,720
2,383
1,089
343
297
117
222
884
19
22
23
61
497
7,583
591
1,312
2.531
908
766
373
195
50
276
518
63
4,232
30
28
600
1,282
308
556
355
23U
114
220
29
5,336
615
1,265
1,362
1,425
181
45
247
54
172
20
11,172
265
977
2,929
1,966
2,098
836
453
242
88
489
513
316
2,091
152
174
284
540
385
92
162
32
102
130
SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE 9.
14C-37
General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
, Value Added in Mining, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Ratio of payroll to value added in mining
and geographic area1
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Total
(number)
Man-hours
(1,000)
Wages
(11,000)
Value
added
in
•mining
($1,000)
Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry— Continued
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
Producing establishments by selected types of
operation — Continued
Dry pit mining with preparation excluding
crushing or screening only, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
United States, total
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Middle Atlantic
0.20 to 0.29
0.40 to 0.49
0.60 to 0.69
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
East North Central
0.10 to 0.19 ,
0.20 to 0.29 ,
0.30 to 0.39
0.50 to 0.59 ,
0.80 to 0.89 ,
Undistributed2.". ,
United States, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed'2
Middle Atlantic, total
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
933
27
56
160
119
131
71
45
27
31
14
80
172
93
3
7
13
20
10
S
5
2
1
2
7
15
24
6
5
2
1
S)
7,993
80
408
1,331
1,624
1,288
991
543
414
426
207
631
50
1,570
71
236
452
381
90
83
257
423
308
115
252
100
152
927
10
36
214
296
80
74
53
98
66
411
12
146
123
47
83
45,281
268
2,141
7,149
9,046
8,369
5,747
3,235
2,669
1,841
839
3,688
289
9,140
427
1,665
2,605
2,132
364
467
1,480
2,625
1,926
699
1,531
710
821
4,992
29
113
1,129
1,784
357
384
249
301
646
2,224
34
746
688
230
526
6,819
71
360
1,227
1,358
1,099
841
435
330
344
191
521
42
14,674
150
808
2,861
2,799
2,522
1,738
939
763
541
364
1,091
98
37,378
237
2,029
6,904
7,307
5,913
4,676
2,664
2,104
1,510
763
3,011
260
Glass Sand Subindustry
1,223
64
199
363
319
88
59
131
321
257
64
213
83
130
2,738
153
450
834
721
187
124
269
736
588
148
.459
196
20,3
6,650
380
1,360
1,959
1,701
356
237
657
1,952
1,555
397
1,283
585
Molding Sand Subindustry
764 1,546 3,776
8
35
193
263
75
62
46
82
339
12
133
113
39
42
15
57
383
594
139
112
106
140
628
15
258
198
89
68
22
110
993
1,498
342
324
213
274
1,698
34
682
617
205
160
117,905
4,335
12,759
30,603
25,075
16,967
10,552
5,091
3,549
2,160
887
2,453
3,474
22,648
2,487
6,462
6,960
4,487
641
763
843
5,326
4,741
585
4,944
3,206
12,838
402
737
4,436
4,860
785
719
391
276
232
5,676
220
2,876
1,913
473
194
157,432
5,177
15,289
38,052
32,314
23,107
14,497
7,852
5,378
3,258
1,494
5,277
5,737
29,099
3,092
8,125
8,553
6,012
894
1,138
1,285
7,039
6,095
914
6,078
3,538
2,540
16,642
431
800
5,262
6,441
1,013
912
945
454
384
7,1?6
245
3,370
2,556
634
321
15,958
457
2,120
4,050
2,477
2,318
1,237
749
554
383
141
790
682
3,998
395
1,717
474
133
75
508
1,223
1,082
141
1,187
662
525
904
3
90
221
354
60
46
82
36
12
233
20
83
84
41
5
See footnotes at end of table.
14C-38
SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Ratio of payroll to value added in mining
and geographic area1
Establishments
(number)
AH .mninupes Production, development, and
All employees exploration workers
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
(number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Molding Sand Subindustry— Continued
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
East North Central, total..
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
United States, total..,
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19 ,
0.20 to 0.29 ,
0.30 to 0.39 ,
0.40 to 0.49 ,
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69 ,
0.70 to 0.79
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Middle Atlantic, total....
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 and over
East North Central, total.
Less than 0.10
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
Undistributed2
36
1
3
3
9
6
4
3
2
2
3
65
3
3
10
12
9
8
9
2
3
4
2
10
2
2
3
13
1}
D
335
17
58
122
34
31
73
1,251
19
63
92
584
147
156
85
105
175
48
31
96
509
23
446
40
2,012
57
347
868
162
165
413
7,104
76
271
478
3,829
782
710
449
509
948
244
210
494
3,310
81
3,086
256
14
50
101
31
27
33
552
38
104
280
57
28
55
1,392
47
275
670
150
137
113
Industrial Sand, N.E.C. Subindustry
1,031
18
57
82
474
126
138
53
83
161
47
26
98
396
18
342
36
2,322
41
133
128
1,126
245
285
126
238
320
93
40
187
887
39
770
78
5,361
75
230
429
2,825
593
588
262
359
836
241
166
429
2,310
64
2,113
133
5,178
60S
1,423
2,234
370
290,
253
18,953
284
1,569
2,083
10,390
1,762
1,353
712
800
1,989
658
455
876
9,168
468
8,395
305
6,396
631
1,725
2,887
451
342
360
24,788
329
1,827
2,601
12,893
2,590
1,926
'932
1,690
2,705
844
578
1,283
11,206
523
10,286
397
454
50
126
236
18
13
11
1,868
68
176
163
700
365
181
136
35
63
38
694
18
607
69
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1In computing these ratios contract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract work expressed as a percent of payroll for 1963 was:
For the Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry, 11 percent; for the Glass Sand Subindustry, 4 percent; for the Molding Sand Subindustry, 10 percent; and for the
Industrial Sand, N.E.C. Subindustry, 4 percent.
2Represents establishments with no employees; with zero or negative value added in mining; and, except for statistics by type of operation, figures for separately
reported central offices and related facilities.
3Not shown since the cost of supplies, minerals received for preparation, fuels, purchased electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed
exceeded value of shipments and receipts plus capital expenditures.
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-39
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment, by Selected Types
of Operation: 1963
Type of operation, and value added per employee class1
Number of
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of-
Total
Otol9
employees
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry
employees
250 to
499
employees
All establishments, total .................................... 36,394
Less than $3,000 ........................................... 2,368
$3,000 to $3,999 ........................................... 1,082
$4,000 to $4,999 ........................................... 1,733
35,000 to $5,999 ........................................... 1,512
36,000 to $6,999 ........................................... 1,284
37,000 to $7,999 ........................................... 1,787
38,000 to $8,999 ........................................... 3,054
$9,000 to $9,999 ........................................... 2,611
$10,000 to $12,499 ......................................... 4,741
$12,500 to $14,999 ......................................... 3,982
$15,000 to $17,499 ......................................... 2,368
$17,500 to $19,999 ......................................... 1,647
$20,000 and over ........................................... 5,247
Undistributed2 ............................................. 2,978
Selected types of operation for producing establishments:
Bank, mining only, total ....................................... 845
Less than $3,000 ............................................. 130
$3,000 to $3,999 ............................................. 34
$4,000 to $4,999 ............................................. 40
$5,000 to $5,999 ............................................. 15
$6,000 to $6,999 ............................................. 33
$7,000 to $7,999 ............................................. 53
$8,000 to $8,999 ............................................. 179
$9,000 to $9,999 ............................................. 24
$10,000 to $12,499 ........................................... 37
312,500 to $14,999 ........................................... 17
315,000 to $17,499 ........................................... 14
317,500 to $19,999 ........................................... 18
$20,000 and over ............................................. 66
Undistributed2 ............................................... 185
Bank, mining with preparation, excluding screening or crushing
only, total ................................................... 2, 973
Lees than $3,000 ............................................. 73
$3,000 to $3,999 ............................................. 120
$4,000 to $4,999 ............................................. 126
$5,000 to 35,999 ............................................. 133
$6,000 to 36,999 ............................................. 133
$7,000 to 37,999 ............................................. 125
$8,000 to $8,999 ............................................. 119
$9,000 to $9,999 ............................................. 301
$10,000 to $12,499 ........................................... 233
$12,500 to $14,999 ........................................... 435
$15,000 to $17,499 ........................................... 115
iH7,500 to $19,999 ........................................... 186
ii20,000 and over ............................................. 480
Undistributed2 ............................................... 394
Bank and wet pit, total ........................................ 2,364
Less than $3,000 ............................................. 49
$3,000 to $3,999 ............................................. 18
$4,000 to $4,999 ............................................. 93
$5,000 to $5,999 ............................................. \ 23
$6,000 to $6,999 ............................................. J
37,000 to $7,999 ............................................. 216
38,000 to $8,999 ............................................. 63
39,000 to $9,999 ............................................. 47
$10,000 to $12,499 ........................................... 312
$12,500 to $14,999 ........................................... 265
$15,000 to $17,499 ........................................... 274
$17,500 to $19,999 ........................................... 103
$20,000 and over ............................................. 119
Undistributed2 ............................................... 782
Bank and dry pit, total ........................................ 2,883
Less than $3,000 ............................................. 65
$3,000 to $3,999 ............................................. 62
$4,000 to $4,999
$5,000 to $5,999
$6,000 to $6,999 ............................................. 45
$7,000 to $7,999 ............................................. 30
$8,000 to $8,999 ............................................. 113
$9,000 to $9,999 ............................................. 98
$10,000 to $12,499 ........................................... 206
$12,500 to $W,999 ........................................... 164
$15,000 to $17,499 ........................................... 322
$17,500 to $19,999 ........................................... 120
$20,000 and over ............................................. 587
Undistributed2 ............................................... 1,008
See footnotes at end of table.
f
\
4,419
382
170
196
223
187
190
286
221
444
331
216
156
561
856
308
34
14
10
7
9
12
18
9
12
5
8
6
28
136
314
12
11
18
16
18
14
18
16
35
36
15
15
44
46
213
4
4
8
2
5
13
7
4
20
17
20
5
15
89
244
4
6
1
4
3
5
8
8
18
12
1
42
113
3,983
361
163
175
210
171
164
234
192
381
270
186
134
491
851
302
33
14
10
7
9
11
14
9
12
5
8
6
28
136
288
11
10
17
15
17
12
18
13
34
29
14
13
40
45
187
6
2
5
8
7
4
14
12
15
4
14
89
213
3
6
1
3
2
5
5
7
15
10
8
4
31
113
359
19
4
19
11
16
22
47
23
46
45
27
17
59
4
24
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
6
1
2
4
1
21
1
3
28
1
1
1
3
1
3
2
5
1
10
63
1
3
1
2
3
5
3
15
15
1
5
8
1
14
1
1
14C-40
SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment, by Selected Types
Of Operation: 1963 -Continued
Number of establishments with average employment of-
Type of operation, and value added per employee class1
Number of
employees
Total
OtolS
employees
20 to 49
| employees
50 to 99
[employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
Selected types of operation for producing establishments — Con.
Vet pit, mining only, total
Less than $3, 999
$5,000 to $7,999
$8, 000 to $9,999
$10,000 to $12,499
412,500 to $14,999
$15,000 to $17,499
$17,500 to $19,999
$20,000 and over
Undistributed2
Wet pit, mining with preparation, excluding crushing or
screening only, total
Less than $3,000
$3,000 to $3,999
$4, 000 to $4 , 999
$5,000 to $5,999
$6, 000 to $6 , 999
$7,000 to $7,999
$8,000 to $8,999
$9,000 to $9,999
$10,000 to $12,499
$12,500 to $14,999
$15,000 to $17,499
$17,500 to $19,999
$20,000 and over
Undistributed2
Dry pit, mining only, total
Less than $3 , 000
$3,000 to $3,999
$4, 000 to $4, 999
$5,000 to $5,999
$6, 000 to $6, 999
$7,000 to $7,999
$8,000 to $8,999
$9,000 to $9,999
$10,000 to $12,499
$12,500 to $14,999
$15,000 to $17,499
$17,500 to $19,999
$20,000 and over
Undistributed2
Dry pit, mining with preparation, excluding screening or
crushing only, total
Less than $3,000 '
$3 , 000 to $3, 999
$4,000 to $4,999
$5,000 to $5,999
$6,000 to $6,999
$7,000 to $7,999
$8,000 to $8,999
$9,000 to $9,999
$10,000 to $12,499
$12,500 to $14,999
$15,000 to $17,499
$17,500 to $19,999
$20,000 and over
Undistributed2
All establishments, total
Less than $3,000 \
$3,000 to $3,999 /
$4,000 to $4,999 N
$5,000 to $5,999 I
$6,000 to $6,999 f
$7,000 to $7,999 '
$8,000 to $8,999 \
$9,000 to $9,999 /
$10,000 to $12,499
$12,500 to $14,999, \
$15,000 to $17,499 /
$17,500 to $19,999
$20,000 and over \
Undistributed2 /
See footnotes at end of table.
252
16
33
47
51
13
17
26
49
6,337
327
158
236
265
183
291
308
304
840
876
527
388
1,140
494
900
155
57
44
60
55
57
147
104
97
46
14
7
55
(Z)
8,093
413
170
569
359
250
293
246
562
1,121
1,125
625
327
1,385
648
1,570
123
80
69
87
353
375
82
401
Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry— Continued
64
4
4
5
4
3
5
7
22
10
727
44
23
27
30
29
35
31
25
84
69
34
35
106
155
307
42
23
23
18
11
8
16
17
25
12
8
3
19
82
933
55
24
39
46
37
36
37
44
84
65
54
33
127
252
39
2
1
1
1
2
3
2
1
8
2
2
3
10
1
63
4
4
5
3
3
5
7
22
10
647
41
22
23
29
27
32
25
20
72
52
29
29
92'
154
42
23
23
17
10
6
13
17
24
12
8
3
19
82
828
49
23
32
42
34
33
35
36
68
46
47
30
101
252
64
2
1
4
2
3
5
5
9
14
3
6
9
1
88
6
4
3
2
2
6
12
14
7
2
24
12
1
13
1
Glass Sand Subindustry
17
1
1
1
1
1
4
1
2
4
1
15
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-41
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment, by Selected Types
Of Operation: 1963-Continued
Type of operation, and value added per employee class1
Number of
employees
Total
Number of establishments with average employment of-
Otol9
employees
201049
employees
SO to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
Molding Sand Sub Indus try
All establishments, total : 927
Less than $3,000 62
$3,000 to $3,999 , 5
$4,000 to $4,999 44
$5,000 to $5,999 20
$6,000 to $6,999 17
$7,000 to $7,999 19
$8,000 to $8,999 61
$9,000 to $9,999 58
$10,000 to $12,499 64
$12,500 to $14,999 55
$15,000 to $17,499 >» M1 /
$17,500 to $19,999 f ***" \
$20,000 and over ' 225
Undistributed2 91
All establishments, total 1,251
Less than $3,000 \ .. f
$3,000 to $3,999 / 1X \
$4,000 to $4,999 61
$5,000 to $5,999 44
$6,000 to $6,999 67
$7,000 to $7,999 -N ,, f
$8,000 to $8,999 \ ^ \
$9,000 to $9,999 ' 16
310,000 to $12,499 162
312,500 to $14,999 229
315,000 to $17,499 37
317,500 to $19,999 323
$20,000 and over \ -,_ f
Undistributed2 / "*r \
93
3
5
6
4
4
6
4
6
4
15
2
12
14
65
2
2
6
3
4
2
3
3
8
9
6
4
11
2
82
3
4
6
4
4
5
4
5
3
11
2
9
14
Industrial Sand, N.E.C., Subindustry
49
2
2
5
2
3
1
3
3
5
4
6
3
8
2
11
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
'•In computing these ratios contract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract work expressed as a percent of payroll for 1963
was: For the Construction Sand and Gravel Subindustry, 11 percent; for the Glass Sand Subindustry, 4 percent; for the Molding Sand Subindustry, 10 percent; and
for the Industrial Sand, N.E.C., Subindustry, 4 percent.
2Represents establishments with no employees or with negative value added in mining and, except for statistics by type of operation, figures for separately
reported central offices and related facilities.
14C-42
SAND AND GRAVEL
TABLE 11. Hourly Earnings of Production, Development, and Exploration Workers
for Establishments with 10 or More Employees, by Geographic Areas: 1963
Sub industry by hourly
earnings classes
Number of
employees1
Number of establishments with 10 or more employees in-
Tota, New England Middle Atlantic
« North South At|antic EastSouth
West South
Central
Mountajn
Pacific
Construction sand and gravel
eubindustry, total 25,919 1,102 69 107 237 122
Less than $1.00 597 41 2 1 4 6
$1.00 to $1.49 1,756 81 2 3 7 8
$1.50toS1.99 6,034 243 9 24 35 30
$2.00 to 82.49 4,655 204 13 17 47 38
S2. 50 to 32.99 5,576 229 25 27 67 22
33.00 to $3.49 2,708 127 10 15 35 7
33.50 to 33.99 2,012 65 1 3 13 4
$4.00 to 84.49 1,113 46 2 5 14 1
$4.50 and over 1,349 58 5 10 14 4
No production or development
workers 119 8 - 2 1 2
Glass sand subindustry, total. 1,448 33 - 5 8 2
41.00 to 31.49 63 4 - - 1
$1.50 to 31.99 242 7 - - 1 -
$2.00 to 32.49 465 9-112
32.50 to $2.99 .523 8 - 4 3
33.00 to $3.49 ^ f 3 - - 1 -
33.50 to $3.99 V 155 < 1
34.00 to $4.49 ) \> 1 - - 1
Molding sand subindustry,
total 655 25 - 8 11 1
Less than $1.00 "l 127 / 1 " " 7 7
$1.50 to 31.99 / 1 6 - l X I
$2.00 to 32.49 85 5 - - 5 -
$2.50 to 32.99 ^ ( 11 - 6 4
$3.50 to 33.99 I 443 J 1 - 1
$4.50 and over ) \ 1 - - 1
Industrial sand, n.e.c., sub-
industry, total 1,149 33 2 5 7 4
$1.00 to 31.49 136 4
$1.50 to 31.99 201 10 1 1 3 -
$2.00 to 32.49 234 9 1 2 - 2
$2.50 to $2.99 495 6 - 1 4 -
$3.50 to $3.99 "| ( 1
34.00 to $4.49 J.83^1 - - - 1
84.50 and over } { 2 - 1 - 1
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1Excludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
108
4
14
44
16
16
8
5
70
6
15
24
17
4
138
9
28
57
25
11
2
1
1
4
6
10
32
15
5
1
2
174
3
4
14
21
25
35
33
21
16
2
4
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
SAND AND GRAVEL
14C-43
TABLE 12.
Distribution of Operating Companies, by Employment Size and by
Number of Establishments.- 1963
TOTAL
Multiunit companies, total.
1 establishment2
2 establishments
3 or 4 establishments....
10 to 14 establishments..
Single unit companies.
TOTAL
Multiunit companies, total.
1 establishment2
2 establishments
5 or 6 establishments.
Single unit companies.
Number of-
Number of establishments with average employment of--
Subindustry by hourly
earnings classes
TOTAL
Operating
companies
4 001
Employees1 Total
35,479 4,419
13,904 814
4,819 251
2,150 144
2,134 131
1,254 84
1,407 69
1,069 x 75
} i.« { a
21,575 3,605
1,475 39
1,099 20
325 10
} m{ j
376 19
0 to 4 5 to 9 10 to 19
employees employees employees
Construction Sand and
2,478 843 636
217 155 213
47 60 85
41 33 34
46 17 33
24 12 27
20 8 9
21 16 23
226
16 7 6
2,261 688 423
Glass Sand
1 4 11
1 5
1 2
1
1
1
136
20 to 49 50 to 99
employees employees &
Gravel Subindustry
383 63
184 33
55 8
30 6
20 3
18 3
26 5
9 6
6
11 2
199 30
Subindustry
16 5
8 4
4 3
1
2
1 1
8 1
100 to 250 to 500 to 1,600
249 499 999 employees
nployees employees employees and over
16 -J
12
6
3
1
2
4
11-
11-
1 1
396
1 establishment2
251
70
40
16
7 to 9 establishments
9
10 to 14 establishments
7
15 to 19 establishments
1
2
3,605
TOTAL
32
13
10
2 establishments
1
1
1
19
Molding Sand Subindustry
68
861
93
52
16
14
9
18
505
43
17
9
9
8
8
125
8
1
2
3
2
5
108
10
5
_
4
1
4 \
1 /
{
12
13
2
9
5
2
2
3
2
50
356
50
35
59
1,251
65
23
9
15
807
21
3
3
1}
807 -I
13
2
6
3
3
44
444
44
20
Industrial Sand, N.E.C.
17
5
3
2
12
11 3
1
1
6 2
1
1
3
1
_
1
-
1
2 2
-
-
5 1
_
«
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (MA) Not available.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1Excluaes figures for" separately reported central offices and related facilities .
Represents companies having at least one establishment classified in other industries or subindus tries.
(X) Not applicable.
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments
classified in Industry Group 145, Clay, Ceramic, and Refractory Minerals. Mines op-
erated in conjunction with cement, brick, other structural clay products, and pottery
and related products plants are included in these industries when separate reports are
available. Establishments primarily engaged in grinding, pulverizing, or otherwise
treating clay and ceramic and refractory minerals not in conjunction with mining opera-
tions are classified in industry 3295, Minerals, Ground or Treated. The separate
industries included in this group are as follows:
SIC Code and Title
1452— Bentonite
1453— Fire Clay
1454— Fuller's Earth
1455— Kaolin and Ball Clay
1456— Feldspar
1459— Clay, Ceramic, and Refractory Minerals, Not Elsewhere Classified
INDUSTRY DESCRIPTIONS
Industry 1452— Bentonite. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged in
mining, milling, or otherwise preparing bentonite. Establishments engaged in preparing
bentonite which do not include a mine are classified in the manufacturing industry 3295,
Minerals, Ground or Treated. Such establishments produced less than 10 percent of all
prepared bentonite in 1963.
Industry 1453— Fire Clay. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged in
mining, milling, or otherwise preparing fire clay, including stoneware clay and diaspore.
For mines producing fire clay as the principal product as part of an establishment
manufacturing cement or clay, refractory, or pottery products, the entire establishment is
classified in manufacturing. Such establishments mined over one-half of all fire clay
in 1963. These operations were included in the following manufacturing industries: 3241,
Cement, Hydraulic; 3251, Brick and Structural Tile; 3255, Clay Refractories; and 3259,
Structural Clay Products, N.E.C.
Industry 1454— Fuller's Earth. This industry represents establishments primarily en-
gaged in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing fuller's earth.
Industry 1455— Kaolin and Ball Clay. This industry represents establishments primarily
engaged in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing kaolin or ball clay, including china
clay, paper clay, and slip clay.
Industry 1456— Feldspar. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged in
mining, milling, or otherwise preparing feldspar. Establishments engaged in grinding
feldspar which do not include a mine are classified in the manufacturing industry 3295,
Minerals, Ground or Treated. Such establishments produced about 5 percent of all ground
feldspar in 1963.
v ;
14D-1
Industry 1459— Clay, Ceramic, and Refractory Minerals, Not Elsewhere Classified.
Thifi Industry represents establishments primarily engaged in mining, milling, or other-
wise preparing clay, ceramic, or refractory minerals, not elsewhere classified, such as
common clay and shale, andalusite, aplite, brucite, dumortierite, kyanite, laterite,
magnesite, olivine, pinite, sillimanite, and topaz (nongem). Establishments producing
common clay and shale in con junction with the manufacture of structural clay products are
classified in Major Group 32, Stone, Clay, and Glass Products. In 1963, such combination
mining and manufacturing establishments were included in the following manufacturing
industries: 3241, Cement, Hydraulic; 3251, Brick and Structural Tile; 3253, Ceramic Wall
and Floor Tile; 3255, Clay Refractories; and 3259, Structural Clay Products, N.E.C.
Nearly 80 percent of all common clay and shale produced in 1963 was mined at such manu-
facturing establishments.
Selected statistics for fire clay and common clay and shale mines included in manufac-
turing establishments are shown in tables 1, 2, and 6 A of this report.
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
The total value of shipments and receipts of the clay and related minerals industries in
1963 was $161.6 million of which primary products of these industries amounted to $156.6
million and secondary products, receipts for services, and products purchased for resale
without further processing amounted to $5.0 million. Of the total value of shipments for
this group, the Bentonite Industry accounted for $18.1 million; the Fire Clay Industry,
$17.1 million; the Fuller's Earth Industry, $13.0 million; the Kaolin and Ball Clay Industry,
$66.1 million; the Feldspar Industry, $8.5 million; and the Clay and Related Minerals,
N.E.C., Industry $38.9 million. These figures represent gross value of shipments and
some of them contain duplication due to the inclusion of the value of minerals transferred
from one establishment to other establishments in the same industry for preparation.
However, for the group as a whole, the cost of minerals received for preparation amounted
to only $0.4 million, or less than one percent of the total value of shipments and receipts of
all industries in this group. For the Fuller's Earth Industry, no receipts of minerals for
preparation were reported. For all other industries in this group the cost of minerals
received for preparation amounted to less than one percent of the industry total value of
shipments and receipts.
The production index for the primary products of the Clay and Related Minerals Industries
increased to 134 in 1963 from the 1958 level of 110. The unit value index for 1963 was 112
compared to 114 in 1958. Both indexes were computed on a basis of 1954 = 100. For
bentonite the production index for 1963 was 136, compared to 118 for 1958; for fire clay,
91 for 1963 and 92 for 1958; for fuller's earth, 149 for 1963 and 92 for 1958; for kaolin and
ball clay, 173 for 1963 and 124 for 1958; for feldspar, 127 for 1963 and 107 for 1958; and
for clay and related minerals, n.e.c., 136 for 1963 and 114 for 1958.
The general statistics (employment, payrolls, value of shipments, cost of supplies, etc.)
are reported for each establishment as a whole. Aggregates of such data for an industry
reflect not only the primary activities of the establishments in the industry, but also their
activities in the production of secondary products, and in the performance of contract work
for others. This fact should be taken into account in comparing industry statistics (tables
1 to 4 and 7 to 12) with product statistics (table 6) showing shipments by all industries of
the primary products of the specified industry. The extent of the "product mix" is indi-
cated in table 5 which shows the value of primary and secondary products shipped by
establishments classified in the specified industry and also the value of net shipments of
primary products of the industry produced in the industry and as secondary products by
establishments classified in other industries.
14D-2
COMPARABILITY WITH BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS
The Bureau of the Census statistics on primary products of the Clay, Ceramic, and
Refractory Minerals Industries are, in general, comparable with product statistics for the
same commodities published by the Bureau of Mines. The differences which occur
result primarily from differences in data collection methods, coverage, and objectives
sought. The most -nearly comparable statistics from the two bureaus are shown in the
table below. Major reasons for the differences in the product statistics are:
1. The Bureau of the Census collects information on production and shipments and
calculates net shipments whereas the Bureau of Mines generally obtains figures on
products sold or used. Both Census and Mines figures for fire clay and common clay
and shale include production for use at the same establishment in manufacturing cement,
clay products, and pottery products.
2. The Bureau of the Census excludes establishments whose value of products and re-
ported costs were below $500. The Bureau of Mines includes all reports obtained re-
gardless of size. However, the contribution to products of such small operations is
usually very small.
3. Differences exist in coverage in certain areas for both collecting agencies.
4. In some cases, a respondent may report his product as one type of clay to the Bureau
of the Census and as another type of clay to the Bureau of Mines. This accounts for
some of the differences between Census and Bureau of Mines figures for bentonite and
fuller's earth.
5. Census figures are sometimes reported at a different level of preparation than the
Bureau of Mines figures. In general, Census uses a uniform approach to crude and
prepared material, requesting for crude the total material actually loaded at the mine
site, and under prepared material, the product of all preparation methods such as drying
and pulverizing.
V s
14D-3
\
1963 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS AND BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS COMPARED
Bureau of the Census statistics
Shipments including
Bureau of Mines statistics
Produc-
Interplant
transfers
Produc-
Snipme
nts
Product
tion
tion
(1,000
Quantity
Value
(1,000
Quantity
Value
short
(1,000
short
(1,000
tons)
short tons)
($1,000)
tons)
short tons)
($1,000)
Bentcnite:
Crude bentcnite . . .
•^IIS
2241
21,207
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Net shipments by
the mineral in-
dustries .........
(X)
1,645
17,217
31,585
(NA)
318,536
Fire clay:
Crude fire clay...
Prepared fire clay
48,430
(NA)
3,178
1,069
13,684 \
5,817 J
38,390
(NA)
339,558
Fuller's earth:
Net shipments
(X)
462
10,094
3482
(NA)
311,211
Kaolin and ball clay:
Crude kaolin and
ball clay
15,254
2331
22 373 "1
Prepared kaolin
and ball clay. ...
(NA)
3,269
64,913 /
33,712
(NA)
367,311
Feldspar:
Crude feldspar ....
1,052
25
130
3615
(NA)
3 5, 524
Prepared feldspar.
(NA)
593
8,130
(NA)
599
7,353
Common clay and shale:
Crude common clay
^37,101
2,329
3 650 >\
Prepared common
clay and shale . . .
(NA)
4,661
—' , \jj\j 1
26,632 J
335,968
(NA)
344,194
Aplite and Icyanite....
Magnesite and olivine.
(NO
(NA)
204
198
4,021 \
8,694 /
3 739
(NA)
36,220
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
•'•Represents quantity mined and prepared at same establishment plus quantity of crude net
shipments .
^Represents net shipments.
Represents sold or used by producers.
^Represents quantity mined and used at the same establishment in making cement, clay
products, and prepared clay plus quantity of crude clay shipped.
v
140-4
CLAY AND RELATED MINERALS
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees.
Employment
10,000- 24999-
Employment and production, including mining in manufactures: 1840-1963
15
12
50
UJ
0-
EMPLOYMENT LEGEND
MINES IN MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS
(NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 1939)
MINERAL INDUSTRIES (NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 1902)
PRODUCTION LEGEND
MINES IN MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS
(NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 1939)
MINERAL INDUSTRIES (NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 1902)
1840 1850
* Not available
1860 1870 1880 1889
1902 1909 1919 1929 1939
CENSUS YEAR
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
14D-5
14D-6
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years
Industry and year
Mine.- Mini ji.Uiit.ii in min-
erul iiidui trie;?
MihUL in uHJiiui'uL1 taring
t'UlllllI iulUIIUTlLL.
Milk a unii i ImiLu in min-
i-rii] Indiml fit. H
Mint.*!, in munufucLuriiiy
.9^4, t-utul
Mine., itrul plantt In inln-
orul indiiL.Lrln
Mine;, in mamifuc Luring
y3r>, to Lai
Mlriea mid pluiiUi in rnin-
ornl indut. trial.
in manufacturing
MinoL. and pl&nlu clana
in Milnornl iniiusLrien
1909 7
1902.
...
193910.
19L.3, lolnl
Fire clay Iridua try
Fire o3ny minon in manu-
f uu Lurou
19i>8, totul
Fire clay indue try
Fire clay miner: in manu-
f ue Lurr-a13
1954, total
Fire day indue try
Fire ciay mineii in manu-
f QU turen
1039, Lol.ul11
Firo clay industry
Fire ciay mince in manu-
fHC tUTC'C
1958.
1954.
1939.
1929.
1919.
1909.
1902.
1903
.
193910
18*9
1880
Oper-
ating
com-
panies
Establishments
With 20
Total emPloV'
ees
All employees Production, development,
and exploration workers
added
in
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages minmg
Cost of sup-
plies, minerals
received for
preparation,
fuels, pur-
chased electric
energy and
Cost of
purchased
machin-
ery in-
stalled
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Value of
net ship-
ments and
receipts1
Quantity
of
primary
prod-
ucts
Capital
expend-
itures
Horse-
power
rating
of power
equip-
or more
contract work
(1,000
ohrtrf
ment
(number)
(number!
(number)
(number)
($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
snon
tons)
($1,000)
(1,000)
GROUP 145.— CLAY AND RELATED MINERALS AND SIMILAR MINES IN MANUFACTURES
825
1,080
136
11,432
55,913 10,263 21,277 47,857 160,006
64,949
(NA)
221,417
218,934
50,541
(NA)
(NA)
349
423
ill
8,316
42,171 7,147 15,061 34,115 113,585
51,597
11,081
161,644
159,161
16,458
14,619
512
496
657
25
23,116
213,742 23,116 6,216 13,742 46,421
13,352
(NA)
3 59, 773
359,773
34,083
(NA)
(NA)
888
1,202
129
11,347
46,828 9,872 20,044 37,551 128,954
48,496
(NA)
173,597
172, 551
43, 513
(NA)
(NA)
*396
490
112
8,773
36,157 7,298 14,897 26,880 87,368
39,223
9,344
122,738
121,692
13,834
13,197
(NA)
520
712
17
22,574
210,671 22,574 5,147 10,671 41,586
9,273
(NA)
3 50, 859
3 50, 859
29,679
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,363
(NA)
12,065
38,738 11,296 23,043 34,724 106,141
36,860
(NA)
140,447
139,142
43,290
(NA)
(NA)
475
632
111
8,232
26,504 7,463 15,377 22,490 78,449
27,873
6,508
103,768
102,463
13,143
9,062
361
(NA)
731
(NA)
23,833
212,234 23,833 7,666 12,234 27,692
8,987
(NA)
336,679
336,679
30,147
(NA)
(NA)
890
51,132
(NA)
12,301
11,330 11,459 20,466 9,487 21,742
65,622
(NA)
(NA)
27,364
21,984
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
5454
(NA)
7,936
6,992 7,233 (NA) 5,430 14,425
63,952
(NA)
(NA)
18,377
(NA)
(NA)
157
*556
5 678
(NA)
4,305
4,338 4,226 (NA) 4,057 7,317
61,670
(NA)
(NA)
8,987
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
277
(NA)
6,669
7,039 6,079 (NA) 5,604 15,105
64,439
629
(NA)
19,544
5,008
(NA)
50
(NA)
395
(NA)
7,637
7,908 7,074 (NA) 6,824 11,362
3,465
(NA)
14,827
14,796
(NA)
(NA)
28
*313
*234
313
5 236
(NA)
(NA)
4,205
3,025
1,923 3,901 (NA) 1,623 2,999
1,281 82,799 (NA) 1,100 2,060
602
6369
(NA)
(NA)
3,601
(NA)
3,601
2,429
(NA)
1,467
(NA)
(NA)
12
(NA)
Indus try 1452.— Bentonite
31
44
16
811
4,127 644 1,508 3,141 11,435
6,892
1,134
18,105
(D)
1,629
1,356
42
29
41
15
688
2,885 543 1,140 1,996 12,220
4,697
1,009
16,843
(D)
91,558
1,083
(NA)
29
43
16
634
2,135 578 1,340 1,920 16,350
5.518
604
21,830
(D)
1,472
642
36
27
9 29
(NA)
419
446 357 687 309 1,463
&519
(NA)
(NA)
1,982
223
(NA)
7
Industry 1453. — Fire Clay and Fire
Clay Mines in Manufactures
228
293
29
2,175
10,240 2,057 4,041 9,427 30,596
10,099
(NA)
40,540
40,333
8,245
(NA)
(NA)
134
155
14
979
4,608 861 1,640 3,795 12,640
4,620
2,004
17,105
16,898
3,552
2,159
86
101
138
15
21,196
25,632 21,196 2,401 5,632 17,956
5,479
(NA)
3 23, 435
323,435
4,693
(NA)
(NA)
235
317
28
2,278
9,637 2,084 3,824 8,606 25,848
7,508
(NA)
32,944
32,759
8,447
(NA)
(NA)
1*,
182
19
1,473
6,020 1,279 2,214 4,989 14,540
4,478
1,695
18,606
18,421
4,000
2,107
(NA)
104
135
9
2805
23,617 2805 1,610 3,617 11,308
3,030
(NA)
314,338
314,338
4,447
(NA)
(NA)
279
353
(NA)
3,196
10,711 3,011 5,542 9,783 24,335
7,519
(NA)
31,819
31,659
8,394
(NA)
(NA)
180
248
29
1,987
6,598 1,802 3,123 5,670 17,468
4,773
1,292
22,206
22,046
4,405
1,327
100
(NA)
5105
(NA)
21,209
24,113 21,209 2,419 4,113 6,867
2,746
(NA)
39,613
39,613
3,989
(NA)
(NA)
200
5 306
(NA)
3,910
3,865 3,655 5,642 3,366 6,168
61,010
(NA)
(NA)
7,178
4,101
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
5196
(NA)
2,317
2,144 2,135 (NA) 1,817 3,411
6678
(NA)
(NA)
4,089
(NA)
(NA)
32
75
110
(NA)
1,593
1,721 1,520 (NA) 1,549 2,757
6332
(NA)
(NA)
3,089
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Industry 1454.— Fuller's Earth
15
15
9
758
3,067 653 1,363 2,423 9,071
4,251
805
12,954
(D)
462
1,173
35
13
14
6
652
2,399 527 1,145 1,673 5,955
3,053
263
8,692
(D)
285
579
(NA)
15
16
6
564
1,744 510 1,109 1,381 4,179
1,819
539
6,012
6,012
306
525
23
21
522
(NA)
678
746 562 1,051 438 1,402
6705
(NA)
(NA)
2,107
187
(NA)
15
(NA)
22
NA)
1,096
1,156 991 (NA) 853 3,589
61,223
98
(NA)
4,812
370
(NA)
8
(NA)
9
(NA)
873
635 824 (NA) 541 1,372
647
(NA)
2,019
2,019
(NA)
(NA)
3
16
16
(NA)
359
157 327 (NA) 119 232
84
(NA)
316
316
(NA)
(NA)
2
4
54
NA
128
44 8114 (NA) 34 65
633
(NA)
(NA) ^
98
11
(MA) .
(z)
Industry 1455.— Kaolin and Ball
Clay
39
48
28
3,346
17,718 2,916 6,123 14,500 49,841
17,709
3,764
66,077
65,073
3,582
5,237
176
41
53
26
3,394
14,014 2,722 5,675 9,719 30,990
12,682
2,913
42,434
(D)
2,580
4,151
(NA)
40
75
54
395
28
(NA)
3,148
3,434
9,943 2,820 6,159 8,115 25,249
2,467 3,168 5,987 1,830 5,437
8,333
61,802
2,601
(NA)
31,892
(NA)
31,878
7,239
2,012
1,010
4,291
(NA)
97
33
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
636
330
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
59
(NA)
283
85 (NA) (NA) (NA) 175
25
(NA)
(NA)
200
23
(NA)
(z)
footnotes at end of table.
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years-continued
14D-7
Industry and year
Oper-
ating
com
panics
Establishments
With 20
Total ^J'y-
Production, development.
All employees anC| exploration workers
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
Value
ndded
in
mining
Cost of sup-
plies, minerals
received for
preparation,
fuels, pur-
chased electric
Cost of
purchased
machin-
ery In-
stalled
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Value of
net ship-
ments and
receipts L
Quantity
of
primary
prod-
ucts
Capital
expend-
itures
Horse-
power
rating
of power
equip-
ce»
energy, and
(1,000
ment
or more
contract work
short
(number^
(number)
(number)
(numbed (SI 000) (number) (1.000) ($1,000)
($1.000)
(51,000)
($1,000)
($1 000)
($1.000)
tons)
($1,000)
(1,000)
Industry 1456
. —Feldspar
1963
24
31
10
461 1,903 394 850 1,749
6,117
3,312
732
8,459
8,429
578
1,702
40
1958
64
74
10
507 1,919 496 1,028 1,515
4,531
2,387
1,277
6,889
6,433
439
1,306
(NA)
1954
58
84
10
e!6 1,7?2 579 1,235 1,523
4,048
2,735
294
6,669
6,239
692
408
. 30
193911
47
55g
(NA)
566 496 512 1 016 383
859
*122
(NA)
(NA)
981
214
(NA)
6
192911
(MA)
51
(NA)
693 730 598 NA) 527
1,599
6336
28
(NA)
1,935
205
(NA)
7
1919
(MA)
30
(NA)
378 317 349 NA) 264
441
143
(NA)
584
584
(NA)
(MA)
2
190911
22
22
(NA)
275 136 248 NA) 107
205
66
(NA)
271
271
(NA)
(MA)
1
1902
20
32?
(NA)
279 127 8252 NA) 107
200
650
(NA)
(NA)
250
40
(NA)
1
1889
(NA)
(NA)
(MA)
(NA) (NA) (NA) (NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
39
7
(NA)
(NA)
1S80
(NA)
514
(NA)
119 39 (NA) (NA) (NA)
91
13
(NA)
(NA)
104
22
(NA)
(z)
Industry 1459.— Clay and Related Minerals, N.E
.C., and Miscellaneous Clays Mines in Manufactures
1963, total
495
049
44
3,881 18,798 3,599 7,392 16,617
52,946
22,680
(NA)
75,282
(D)
35,909
(NA)
(NA)
Clay and related miner-
als, n.e.e., Indur try.. ..
115
130
34
1,901 10,688 I,b79 3,577 8,507
24,481
14,813
2,642
38,944
(D)
6,519
2,992
133
Miscellaneous clayn minus
410
519
10
21,920 28,110 21,920 3,815 8,110
28,465
7,873
(NA)
336,338
336,338
29,390
(NA)
(NA)
1958, total
529
703
44
J,76fl 15,974 3,500 7,232 14,042
49,410
18,169
(NA)
65,795
(D)
30,204
(NA)
(NA)
Clay and related miner-
ale, n.e.c., industry.,,.
113
126
36
1,999 8,920 1,731 3,695 6,988
19,132
11,926
2,187
29,274
(D)
4,972
3,971
(NA)
Miscellaneous clays mines
4J9
577
8
2l,7b9 27,054 21,7C9 3,537 7,054
30,278
0,243
(NA)
3 36, 521
336,521
25,232
(NA)
(NA)
1954, total
t.78
805
(NA)
3,883 12,424 3,774 7,612 11,943
30,481
10,903
(NA)
40,693
(D)
30,227
(NA)
(NA)
Clay and related miner-
als, n.e.c., industry1*.
173
187
22
1,233 4,362 1,174 i.,411 3,881
11,155
4,695
1,178
15,159
(D)
4,173
1,869
74
Miscellaneous clays mines
(NA)
5 618
(NA)
22,600 28,062 22,600 5,201 8,062
19,326
6,208
(NA)
3 25, 534
3 25, 534
26,054
(MA)
(NA)
1939, total10
527
5 621
(NA)
3,294 3,310 3,205 6,083 3,161
6,413
1,464
(NA)
(NA)
7,877
16,223
(NA)
(NA)
Clay and related miner-
als, n.e.c., industry...
(NA)
571
(NA)
719 813 677 (NA) 739
2,039
302
(NA)
(NA)
2,341
(NA)
(NA)
65
Miscellaneous clays minoc
467
5 550
(NA)
2,575 2,497 2,528 (NA) 2,422
4,374
61,162
(NA)
(NA)
5,536
(NA)
(NA)
(MA)
Fire clay, kaolin and ball
clay, and clay and relatprl
minerals, n.e.c.
1929
(NA)
204
(NA)
4,880 5,153 4,490 (NA) 4,224
9,917
2,880
503
(NA)
12,797
4,408
(NA)
35
1919
(NA)
356
(NA)
6,38C 6,956 5,901 (NA) 6,019
9,549
2,675
NA)
12,224
12,193
(NA)
(NA)
24
190911
273
274
(NA)
3,571 1,630 3,326 (NA) 1,397
2,562
452
NA)
3,014
3,014
(NA)
(NA)
',1
190211 14
205
'206
(NA)
2,618 1,110 a2,433 (NA) 959
1,815
6286
NA)
(NA)
2,101
1,416
(MA)
4
1860
(NA)
9
(NA)
95 31 (NA) (NA) (NA)
103
39
NA)
(NA)
142
(NA)
(MA)
(MA)
Note: See appendix A for explanation of column captions.
chapter of the 1954 Census of Mineral Industries, Vol. 1.
For more detailed historical statistics for these industries see table 1 of the corresponding
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(Z) Leas than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
Represents the product Indicated by the name of the industry. For 1963, 1958, and 1954, for the mineral industries, represents not shipments (gross shipments
less minerals received from other establishments for preparation) and for mines in manufacturing establishments, represents shipments of clay plus production of
clay for use at the same establishment in the manufacture of cement, structural clay products, and pottery products. For 1939 and earlier years, represents net
production.
2Number of production, development, and exploration workers was estimated from reported figures for man-hours. No data were obtained on other employees at
such operations, hence, the same figures are shown for production, development, and exploration workers and for all employees.
3Includes the estimated value of clay produced and used in the same establishment in the manufacture of cement, structural clay products, and pottery products.
^Represents the sum of figures shown for separate industries and probably includes some duplication due to the same company operating in more than one industry.
^Represents number of mines.
6Excludes the cost of minerals received for preparation.
7The figures for number of operating companies and number of establishments include data for 2 nonproducing establishments for which other data are combined
with figures for metal mining.
8Figures for average employment were reduced to a 300-day basis for establishments which operated for a shorter period.
^Includes crude bentonite produced in other industries, amounting to less than one percent of the total shown.
10For 1939, establishments primarily producing rotary drilling muds were classified in the Kaolin and Ball Clay Industry. For later years, all clays were class-
ified by type rather than by use and establishments primarily producing rotary drilling muds in that year were probably classified in the Bentonite Industry or the
Clay and Related Minerals, N.E.C., Industry, hor census years prior to 1939, Recording to the United States Bureau of Mines, there was no production of bentonite.
^Excludes nonproducine establishments as follows: for 1939, Hre clay, 2 mines: feldspar, 1 mine and 1 plant. For 1929, feldspar, 3 establishments. For 1909,
feldspar, 1 establishment; clay and related minerals, n.e.c., 17 establishments; for 1902, 7 clay and related minerals, n.e.c., 7 establishments.
12 For 1954, in addition to these establishments, 8 mines Included in establishments classified in the manufacturing industries were reported. These mines pro-
duced and used in the same establishment 104 thousand tons of kaolin and ball clay, valued at approximately $1,532 thousand. Man-hours worked by production,
development, and exploration workers at these mines were 46 thousand; payroll, $59 thousand; and cost of supplies, fuels, and purchased electric energy and
contract work, $33 thousand. Figures for these establishments are included in the totals for all clay and related minerals mines operated In 1954 and parts of
manufacturing establishments. For 1939, includes data for 18 mines included in establishments classified in the manufacturing industries. These mines had
products valued at $362 thousand; with total employment of 197, of which 178 were production, development, and exploration workers; the corresponding payrolls
were $119 thousand and $87 thousand, respectively; and cost of supplies, fuel, purchased electric energy and contract work was $77 thousand.
"Excludes data for one mining operation in Hawaii with less than 5 employees.
14For 1954, and possibly for earlier years, excludes data for associated magnesite calcining operations. The quantity figures for magnesite included for
1954, and possibly for earlier years, represent shipments of crude material and transfers of crude or crushed and ground material to associated calcining
plants .
14D-8 CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958
1963
1958
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation1
Total
Geographic Area
West North Central and West South
Central
East South Central
Mountain
Pacific
California
Type of Operation
Mines only
Mines with preparation plants
Fire clay industry and fire
clay nines in manufactures,
total
Fire clay industry
Fire clay mines in manufac-
tures
Geographic Area
Middle Atlantic, total
Fire clay industry
Fire clay mines in manufac-
tures
New Jersey:
Fire clay industry
Pennsylvania:
Fire clay industry
East North Central, total
Fire clay industry
Fire clay mines in manufac-
tures
Ohio
Illinois
West North Central, total
Fire clay industry
Fire clay mines in manufac-
tures
Missouri
South Atlantic
East South Central, total
Fire clay industry
Fire clay mines in manufac-
tures
Kentucky:
Fire clay industry
Alabama:
Fire clay industry
West South Central
Mountain
Colorado
Pacific
Type of Operation (Fire Clay Industry)
Mines only:
Open-pit
Mines with preparation plants
Underground
See footnotes at end of table.
Establishments
Total
44
8
9
17
10
7
19
25
293
155
138
68
45
23
38
79
36
43
62
10
58
26
32
51
8
20
17
6
22
22
19
15
107
38
10
its
th20
ploy-
es
All employees
Total Payroll
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
Cost of
Value supplies,
added etc., and
in purchased
mining machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Quantity
of net
shipments
of primary
products 2
Capital
expendi-
tures
All
employees
Value
added
in
mining
more
(1,000
mber)
(number) ($1,000)
(number)
(1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
short tons)
($1,000)
(number)
($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1452
. — BENTONITE
16
811 4,127
644
1,508
3,141
11,435
8,026
18,105
1,629
1,356
688
12,220
4
251 1,234
170
429
737
3,432
1,681
4,808
395
305
^|
3
172 580
149
316
462
2,588
1,209
3,385
294
412
} -
4,580
7
293 1,580
241
587
1,290
4,579
4,522
8,802
859
299
^
2
95 733
84
176
652
836
614
1,110
81
340
> 343
7,640
2
93 727
82
172
646
843
585
1,093
80
335
65
871
59 216
53
94
183
408
337
620
417
125
108
1,126
16
752 3,911
591
1,414
2,958
11,027
7,689
17,485
1,212
1,231
580
11,094
INDUSTHY 1453. -FIRE CLAY
•
4
29
14
2,175 10,240
979 4,608
2,057
861
4,041
1,640
9,427
3,795
30,596
12,640
12,103
6,624
40,540
17,105
8,245
3,552
(NA)
2,159
2,278
1,473
25,848
14,540
15
31,196 35,632
31,196
2,401
5,632
17,956
5,479
423,435
4,693
(NA)
3805
11,308
5
3
485 2,135
289 1,195
458
262
866
477
2,025
1,093
7,789
3,512
2,475
1,720
9,814
4,792
1,453
727
(NA)
440
646
457
6,622
3,603
2
3196 3940
3196
389
940
4,267
755
45,022
726
(NA)
3189
3,019
-
51 198
47
85
181
480
147
575
69
52
120
651
3
238 997
215
392
912
3,032
1,573
4,217
659
388
337
2,952
12
7
790 4,226
368 2,059
736
314
1,466
623
3,743
1,576
10,362
3,767
3,570
1,554
13,460
4,849
2,493
1,295
(NA)
472
650
282
7,428
3,866
5
3422 32,167
3422
843
2,167
6,595
2,016
48,611
1,198
(NA)
3368
3,562
11
jfe33 *3,394
*>83
1,150
2,932
8,687
2,317
^11,022
1,695
(NA)
3538
6,291
2
3139 3665
3132
265
639
1,656
652
42,206
495
(NA)
381
686
1
1
267 1,142
116 484
250
99
476
176
1,034
376
4,594
2,567
1,643
854
5,850
3,034
1,478
630
(NA)
387
337
303
4,946
3,894
-
3151 3658
3151
300
658
2,027
739
42,816
848
(NA)
334
1,052
1
*233 5989
3 174
412
891
4,204
1,289
4 5, 401
1,144
(NA)
3 318
4,424
1
3 60 3367
360
121
367
1,669
263
*1,928
449
(NA)
3134^
800
4
147 569
136
264
494
1,859
1,855
3,161
797
(NA)
322
2,469
3
111 427
100
193
352
1,505
1,700
2,652
444
553
296
1,711
1
336 3142
336
71
142
354
155
4509
353
(NA)
326
758
1
35 152
29
48
123
451
381
779
161
53
231
1,450
2
68 256
64
132
211
1,051
1,308
1,861
279
498
(NA)
(NA)
4
3 240 3 999
3 240
492
999
2,196
1,094
4 3,280
730
(NA)
66
1,720
_
358 3232
356
108
222
564
266
4792
238
(NA)
353
778
-
354 3220
352
100
210
536
254
3753
217
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
2
125 525
120
244
525
1,441
909
2,132
607
(NA)
70
1,085
4
473 1,947
421
783
1,643
7,317
3,230
9,398
2,069
1,149
589
7,651
10
449 2,407
57 254
385
55
753
104
1,914
238
4,595
728
2,965
429
6,738
969
1,263
220
822
188
S541
343
54,864
2,025
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS 14D.9
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958-con.
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation1
Total
Geographic Area
South Atlantic
South Central and West . . .
Total.
Geographic Area
Northeast, North Central, and
South Atlantic
Georgia
South Central.
Tennessee . . .
Type of Operation
Mines with preparation plants
(open pit)
Total.
Geographic Area
South.
1963
1958
Establishments All employees Production, development, and
Cost of
Type of Operation
Producing mines with preparation
plants
Clay and related minerals,
n.e.o., industry and miscel-
laneous clays mines in manu-
factures, total
Clay and related minerals,
n.e.c., industry
Miscellaneous clays mines in
manufactures
Geoeranhic Area
Nev England and Middle Atlantic...
New York
Pennsylvania
East North Central, total
Clay and related minerals,
n.e.c., industry
Miscellaneous clays mines in
manufactures
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois, total
Clay and related minerals,
n.e.c., industry
Miscellaneous clays mines in
manufactures
Micnigan
Vest North Central, total
Clay and related minerals,
n.e.c., industry
Miscellaneous clays mines in
manufactures
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
See footnotes at end of table.
With 20
5-1 employ-
ees
or more
ber) (number)
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
CA
Total
(number)
(jiuiauuii nun
Man-hours
(1000)
\ei»
Wages
($1,000)
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
supplies,
etc., and
purchased
machinery
installed
($1,000)
value of
shipments
and
receipts
(11,000) ,
yuan my
of net
shipments
of primary
products2
(1,000
short tons)
Capital
(51,000)
All
employees
(number)
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1454. —FULLER'S EARTH
15
9
758
3,067
653
1,363
2,423
9,071
5,056
12,954
462
1,173
652
5,955
8
8
723
2,922
624
l,30fi
2,302
8,748
4,904
12,494
417
1,158
594
5,482
7
1
35
145
29
55
121
323
152
460
45
15
58
473
INDUSTRY
1455. —KAOLIN AND BALL CLAY
48
28
3,346
17,718
2,916
6,123
14,500
49,841
21,473
66,077
3,582
5,237
3,394
30,990
30
18
19
12
2,827
2,334
15,153
12,894
2,456
2,009
5,160
4,224
12,428
10,536
42,585
37,338
18,811
15,560
56,646
49,069
2,902
2,337
4,750
3,829
2,935
2,157
25,148
20,963
10
7
360
1,657
308
669
1,203
5,861
2,320
7,736
584
445
359
4,503
5
4
225
1,052
191
405
784
Si 622
1,362
4,780
321
204
222
2,916
36
31
17
649
130
519
81
20
34
134
12
122
53
24
38
7
31
14
68
13
55
25
19
19
159
908
152
294
869 1,395
342 1,695
96
42
100
10 440 1,892 375 812 1,681 5,519 3,752 8,375
INDUSTRY 1459.— CLAY AND RELATED MINERALS, N.E.C.
565
896
454
1,339
26 3,170 16,817 2,752 5,807 13,654 48,201 21,042 64,178 3,342 5,065 3,298 28,982
INDUSTRY 145 6. —FELDSPAR
10 461 1,963 394 850 1,749 6,117 4,044 8,459 578 1,702 567 4,531
6 280 1,104 242 531 995 3,966 2,608 5,250 378 1,324 359 2,657
3,985
44
3,881
18,798
3,599
7,392
16,617
52,946
25,328
75,282
35,909
(NA)
63,768
649,410
34
1,961
10,688
1,679
3,577
8,507
24,481
17,455
38,944
6,519
2,992
1,999
19,132
10
31,920
38,110
31,920
3,815
8,110
28,465
7,873
736,338
29,390
(NA)
3 61,769
630,278
7
3528
32,760
3504
1,053
2,564
7,357
3,676
10,681
3,931
(NA)
3396
5,713
3
3
3191
3244
31,219
31,163
3 178
3237
405
463
1,082
1,125
1,931
4,067
1,668
1,186
73,355
75,209
1,241
1,920
(NA)
(NA)
3 136
3137
1,765
2,471
6
636
3,080
618
1,275
2,970
10,055
4,204
13,989
7,506
(NA)
667
8,206
6
259
1,500
241
557
1,390
3,375
2,721
5,826
1,295
270
230
1,846
-
3377
31,580
3377
718
1,580
6,680
1,483
78,163
6,211
(NA)
3437
6,360
1
2
3194
3103
3907
3492
3192
397
193
886
449
3,160
1,879
921
595
74,058
72,451
2,482
1,102
(NA)
(NA)
3253
3,224
1,121
2
245
1,166
236
500
1,120
3,203
1,563
4,562
1,896
(NA)
225
2,360
2
145
753
128
299
707
1,676
1,205
2,677
647
204
116
758
-
3108
3413
3108
201
413
1,527
358
71,885
1,249
(NA)
3109
1,602
1
385
3484
385
169
434
1,810
968
72,778
1,778
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
3
272
1,321
255
516
1,180
3,287
1,816
4,899
3,046
(NA)
305
3,379
3
128
655
111
228
514
1,247
1,136
2,179
522
204
147
1,147
1
1
1
393
368
378
3666
3420
3330
3402
390
371
288
187
120
155
666
402
300
339
2,040
931
918
1,047
680
588
419
382
72,720
71,523
71,333
71,342
82,524
1.186
*8S9
814
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
3158
3363
3104
359
2,232
871
991
1,039
14D.10 CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958-con.
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation 1
Establishments All employees
With 20
Total erJP'oy" Total Payroll
(number)
1963
Production, development, and
1958
Cost of Quantity
Value supplies, Value of ofnet Capital Value
added etc., and shipments shlpments expendi- pmnfJ' ****
m purchased and Of primary tures employees m
machinery receipts products2 mminS
installed
(1,000
(number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) short tons) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
, ,
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
mining
INDUSTRY 1459.-- CLAY AND RELATED MINERALS, N. E.G.— Continued
Geographic Area— Continued
South Atlantic, total
Clay and related minerals,
n.e.c., industry
Miscellaneous clays mines in
manufactures
dryland (miscellaneous clays
mines in manufactures) .....
Virginia
North Carolina, total
Clay and related minerals,
n.e.c., industry
Miscellaneous clays mines in
manufactures
South Carolina
East Soutn Central, total
Clay and related minerals,
n.e.c., industry
Miscellaneous clays mines in
manufactures
Tennessee
Alabama
West South Central, total
Clay and related minerals,
n.e.c., industry
Miscellaneous clays mines in
manufactures
Texas , total
Clay and related minerals,
n.e.c., industry
Miscellaneous clays mines in
manufactures
Mountain, total
Clay and related minerals,
n.e.c., industry
Miscellaneous clays mines in
manufactures
Colorado
Pacific, total
Clay and related minerals,
n.e.c., industry
Miscellaneous clays mines in
manufactures
California, total
Clay and related minerals,
n.e.c., industry
Miscellaneous clays mines in
manufactures
Type of Operation (Clay and Re-
lated Minerals, N.E.C., Industry
Mines only
110
9
752
3,071
677
1,382
2,551
9,226
4,259
12,490
87,989
(NA)
806
10,920
16
9
457
1,950
382
808
1,430
4,356
3,291
6,652
8890
995
493
4,493
94
-
3295
31,121
3295
574
1,121
4,870
968
75,838
7,099
(NA)
3313
6,427
8
25
4
322
3244
394
31,126
322
3201
42
427
94
830
570
3,173
108
1,453
7678
74,338
878
2,307
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
3329
(NA)
3,295
39
1
166
580
161
310
558
1,951
1,153
2,497
2,346
(NA)
3184
3,440
5
1
58
214
53
101
192
482
835
710
119
607
(NA)
(NA)
34
_
3108
3366
3108
209
366
1,469
318
71,787
2,227
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
17
16
1
1
399
3144
3438
3558
390
3137
228
269
364
498
1,321
1,235
622
497
71,896
71,717
1,156
1,152
(NA)
(NA)
3105
3142
1,133
2,011
65
5
293
1,219
276
550
1,058
3,443
1,782
5,071
3,932
(NA)
305
7,401
13
3
97
519
80
186
358
1,128
1,051
2,025
488
154
149
922
52
2
3196
3700
3196
364
700
2,315
731
73,046
3,444
(NA)
3156
6,479
10
23
2
1
374
396
3346
3316
360
396
136
183
259
316
786
986
638
296
71,404
71,281
695
1,519
(NA)
(NA)
3103
3123
1,746
3,343
99
4
486
2,430
454
1,024
2,140
5,830
3,310
8,824
5,221
(NA)
582
3,703
23
4
243
1,297
216
515
1,064
3,081
2,030
4,795
1,121
316
341
2,198
76
_
3238
31,079
3238
529
1,079
2,749
1,280
74,029
4,100
(NA)
3241
1,505
13
11
16
1
343
380
371
3206
3507
3326
343
374
370
64
171
150
206
439
326
424
1,031
1,029
167
511
438
7584
71,512
71,397
601
585
955
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
3137
392
362
109
840
427
59
3
287
1,337
267
653
1,170
3,446
2,063
5,331
3,080
(NA)
291
2,327
15
3
151
736
131
301
569
1,871
1,360
3,053
779
178
139
1,345
44
_
3136
3601
3136
352
601
1,575
703
72,278
2,301
(NA)
3152
982
42
3
394
2,299
337
664
1,894
6,265
3,195
9,168
930
(NA)
137
1,904
24
3
360
2,186
303
601
1,781
5,826
3,066
8,600
534
292
998
9659
18
_
334
3113
334
63
113
439
129
7568
396
(NA)
339
1,245
13
1
383
3444
370
147
359
897
537
71,428
247
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
50
7
520
2,618
477
922
2,260
7,483
3,096
10,160
3,378
(NA)
6232
62,206
19
3
256
1,570
213
397
1,212
3,967
2,175
5,723
956
419
9105
91,180
31
4
3264
31,048
3264
525
1,048
3,516
921
74,437
2,422
(NA)
3 6127
61,026
32
6
351
1,692
336
683
1,576
4,751
1,930
6,502
3,043
(NA)
165
1,723
11
2
98
675
83
175
559
1,365
1,033
2,219
781
179
10 82
10836
21
4
3253
31,017
3253
508
1,017
3,386
897
74,283
2,262
(NA)
383
887
67
-
200
747
183
347
677
2,021
1,002
2,619
1,250
404
^206
ul,736
63
34
1,761
9,941
1,496
3,230
7,830
22,460
16,453
36,325
5,293
2,588
ul,793
U17,396
(Dl
I tfithhe
ild to ai
/old discli
osing fig
ures for
individual
companies .
(NA)
Not available.
(X) Not
applicable ,
Producing mines with preparation
plants
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
^ff^fSSssrz arras as.*ar JT.-SS KSs».-.rKMttartt£. .
employees or employment si^range)^ ^^ ^^ ^ (%9). ^..^^ 8 (100-249); Oklahoma, 1 (0-4); Texas, 5 (140); Wyoming, 10 (250-499); Colorado, 1
n , .
(0-4); Arizona, 1 (10-19); Utah, 1 (0-4); Nevada 4 (0-4); Washington, 1 (0-4); Oregon, 2 (0-4).
Footnotes continued on next page
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS , 14D-11
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958-con
Footnotes for table 2-14D-Continued
SIC 1453, Fire Clay: Unio, ^6 (250-499); Indiana, 6 (26); Illinois, 4 (20-49); Iowa, 1 (0-4); Missouri, 24 (100-249); Kansas, 1 (0-4); Maryland, 1 (0-4); North
Carolina, 1 (0-4); Florida, 1 (0-4); Tennessee, 1 (0-4); Mississippi, 2 (0-4); Oklahoma, 1 (0-4); Texas, 6 (10-19); Colorado 12 (20-49); Utah 2 (0-4); and
California 6 (20-49).
Fire clay mines in manufactures; New Jersey, 1 (10-19); Pennsylvania, 22 (100-249); Ohio, 36 (250-499); Indiana, 1 (10-19); Illinois, 6, (50-99); Minnesota, 1 (0-4);
Iowa," 2 (0-4); Missouri, 27 (119); Kansas, 2 (20-49); Maryland, 1 (0-4); West Virginia, 4 (50-99); Kentucky, 1 (10-19); Mississippi, 2 (20-49); Arkansas, 4 (82);
Texas, 11 (147); Idaho, 1 (0-4); Colorado, 7 (20-49); Washington. 1 (10-19); California, 7 (50-99); and Hawaii. 1 (0-4).
SIC 1454, Fuller's Earth: Georgia, 6 (500-999); Florida, 2 (100-249); Tennessee, 2 (20-49); Mississippi, 1 (20-49); Texas, 2 (0-4); Utah, 1 (0-4); Nevada, 1 (0-4);
and California, 1 (0-4).
SIC 1455, Kaolin and Ball Clay: Vermont, 1 (20-49); New York, 1 (20-49); Pennsylvania, 1 (10-19); Missouri, 1 (0-4); Maryland, 1 (5-9); North Carolina, 1 (10-19);
South Carolina, 5 (250-499); Florida, 1 (20-49); Kentucky, 2 (50-99); Alabama, 1 (10-19); Mississippi, 1 (20-49); Arkansas, 1 (10-19); Idaho, 1 (10-19); Utah, 1
(100-249); and California, 6 (20-49).
SIC 1456, Feldspar: Maine, 2 (10-19); New Hampshire, 4 (20-49); Connecticut, 3 (50-99); South Dakota, 9 (20-49); Maryland, 1 (5-9); Virginia, 1 (20-49); North
Carolina, 6 (197); Georgia, 1 (20-49); Tennessee, 1 (0-4); Colorado, 2 (10-19); and California, 1 (20-49).
SIC 1459, Clay and Related Minerals, N.E.C.: Massachusetts ,,2 (10-19);New York, 4 (50-99); New Jersey, 1 (0-3); Pennsylvania, 3 (20-49); Ohio, 1 (20-49); Indiana, 3
(50-99); Michigan, 1 (20-49); Minnesota, 2 (20-49); Iowa, 3 (20-49); Missouri, 5 (20-49); Nebraska, 1 (0-4); Kansas, 2 (20-49); Virginia, 6 (100-249); West
Virginia, 1 (20-49); South Carolina, 1 (50-99); Georgia, 2 (50-99); Florida, 1 (20-49); Kentucky, 5 (20-49); Tennessee, 2 (50-99); Alabama. 4 (0-4); Mississippi,
2 (0-4); Arkansas, 2 (0-4); Louisiana, 3 (50-99); Oklahoma. 3 (20-49); Montana, 3 (0-4); Idaho, 2(0-4); Wyoming, 2 (20-49); Colorado, 7 (73); Arizona, 1 (5-9);
Utah, 7 (20-49); Nevada, 2 (100-249); Washington, 4 (100-249); and Oregon, 4 (20-49).
Miscellaneous clay mines in manufactures: Maine, 3 (0-4); New Hampshire, 4 (5-9); Massachusetts, 3, (5-9); Connecticut, 5 (10-19); New York, 16 (100-249); New
Jersey. 9 (20-49); Pennsylvania, 31 (100-249); Ohio, 52 (100-149); Indiana. 21 (20-49); Michigan, 13 (50-99); Wisconsin, 5 (5-9); Minnesota, 2 (5-9); Iowa, 22
(50-99); Missouri, 14 (20-49); Kansas, 17 (20-49); District of Columbia, 1 (0-4); Virginia, 19 (50-99); South Carolina, 16 (20-49); Georgia, 14 (50-99); Florida,
2(0-4) ,-Kentueky. 10(20-49); Tennessee, 8 (10-19); Alabama, 19 (50-99); Mississippi, 15 (50-99); Arkansas, 11 (20-49); Louisiana, $ (10-19); Oklahoma, 13 (45);
Montana, 2 (0-4); Wyoming, 1 (0-4); Colorado, 6 (10-19); New Mexico, 2 (0-4); Arizona, 6(10-19); Utah, 1 (0-4); Washington, 7(0-4); Oregon, 2 (0-4); and Hawaii,
1 (0-4).
2Represents the product indicated by the name of the industry. For the mineral Industries, represents net shipments (gross shipments less minerals received for
preparation) and, for mines in manufacturing establishments, represents shipments of clay plus production of clay for use in the same establishment in the manufac-
ture of cement, structural clay products, and pottery products.
3The number of production, development, and exploration workers at mines operated in conjunction with manufacturing plants was estimated from reported figures for
man-hours. No data were obtained on other employees at such operation, hence, the same figures are shown for "Production, development, and exploration workers" and
for "All employees."
^Includes the estimated value of fire clay produced and used in the same establishment in the manufacture of structural clay products and pottery products .
5In addition to producing mines with preparation plants, includes data for 5 combination open-pit and underground mines only, and for 2 nonproducing establishments.
^Excludes data for one miscellaneous clays mine in manufactures In Hawaii with 0-4 employees .
7Includes the estimated value of common clay and shale produced and used in the same establishment in tne manufacture of cement, structural clay products, and
pottery products.
Represents gross shipments.
'Excludes data for two magnesite or brucite establishments with employment in the range 100-249.
"Excludes data for one magnesite or brucite establishment with employment in the range 0-4.
"Data for one raagnesite or brucite mine without a preparation plant are included with those for mines with preparation plants.
40-12 CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963
Item
1452-Bentomte
145.-
Clay and related
.minerals United States,
industries, aj|
total operations
Mountain
Emes'l
1453-Fire Clay
a|i • East North Open-pit
operations Central mmes on|y
Mines with
preparation
plants
letablishroents , total number. . 423 44
With 0 to 19 employees do. ... 312 28
With 20 to 99 employees do. ... 99 16
With 100 employees and over do.... 12
Including mines do. ... 423 44
Including preparation plants do.... 201 32
Met shipments of primary products1 1,000 short tons.. 16,458 1,629
Yalue of shipments and receipts, total $1,000.. 161,644 18,105
Minerals transferred to other establishments for
preparation and resales do. . . . 2,483
Net shipments and receipts, total do.... 159,161 / 18>1°5
Primary products do.... 156,175 (D)
Other products and services do.... 2,986 (D)
Value added in mining do.... 113,585 11,435
Persons in industry, total number.. 8,524 824
Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for year do.... '7,147 644
January do. ... 6,846 584
February do. . . . 6,860 578
March do. ... 6,948 592
April do. . . . 7,185 619
May do. ... 7,202 633
June do.... 7,245 647
July do. ... 7,159 668
August do. . . . 7,169 690
September do. . . . 7,132 668
Oc tober do .... 7 , 204 653
November do. ... 7,174 653
December do 7,167 667
Other employees do. ... 1,169 167
Proprietors and firm members do.... 208 13
Performing manual labor do. ... 155 8
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total 1,000.. 15,061 1,508
At mines, total do 5,732 494
Underground do. ... 253 49
Open-pit do.... 4,593 341
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do.... 886 104
At preparation plants do. ... 9,329 1,014
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above) do 237 13
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000.. 93,768 11,019
Wages of production, development, and exploration
workers do.... 34,115 3,141
Salaries of all other employees do.... 8,056 986
Supplies do.... 27,713 1
Minerals received for preparation do. . . . 438 f 4, 349
Purchases for resale do. . . . 1,882 J
Purchased fuel do. . . . 11,470 681
Purchased electric energy do.... 5,019 514
Contract work do 5,075 1,348
Purchased machinery installed do.... 11,081 1,134
Capital expenditures, total do.... 14,619 1,356
Development and exploration of mineral property do.... 1,128 112
Preparation plant and other construction do.... 3,299 358
New machinery and equipment do. . . . 9,165 727
Used plant and equipment do.... 1,027 159
Energy used million kwh. equivalent.. 8,278 614
Coal 1,000 short tons.. 82
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels . . 532 16
Residual fuel oil do. - • - ^ Jt
Gas million cu. ft.. 17,112 1,308
Gaaoline 1,000 gallons. . 3,436 141
Other fuels $1,000.. 650 3
Und is tributed do .... 703 4
Electric energy purchased million kwh.. 444 41
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers
and electric motors driven by purchased energy) 1,000.. 512 42
Per production worker 72 65
Prime movers 1,000.. 328 21
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do.... 183 21
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy
generated at the establishment do. ... 1
See footnotes at end of table.
17
10
7
17
14
859
8,802
8,802
Si
4,579
297
241
217
209
211
221
244
248
245
271
249
238
237
240
52
4
2
587
222
207
15
365
1
5,841
1,290
290
3,222
333
260
446
261
299
4
27
248
20
268
9
55
426
57
19
18
75
11
7
25
16
16
32
32
1,212
17,485
17,485
(D)
(D)
11,027
758
591
539
534
547
569
583
595
615
634
612
590
590
604
161
6
1
155
141
14
155
38
3,552
17,105
36
29
7
36
8
1,295
4,849
{ 16,898 } 4,849 {
^ '
403
49
250
104
1,011
13
10,526
2,958
953
4,224
672
514
1,206
1,073
1,231
35
358
679
159
230
15
50
220
94
2
41
27
46
8
19
16,898
16,289
609
12,640
1,100
861
854
840
845
838
851
853
870
882
890
863
867
866
118
121
89
1,640
1,292
76
1,088
128
348
7
9,228
3,795
813
2,622 V
69 /
109
637
239
944
2,004
2,159
195
574
1,131
259
176
10
5
30
258
274
208
15
86
100
74
11
4,849
a
3,767
386
314
313
311
313
310
315
311
318
313
314
315
314
315
54
18
8
623
400
27
360
13
224
2
3,137
1,576
483
473 •
109
222
94
180
476
472
9
143
269
51
60
6
1
13
126
83
57
5
30
96
25
5
107
103
4
107
2,069
9,398
9,398
9,200
198
7,317
525
421
408
404
405
408
408
412
432
445
452
437
431
432
52
52
35
783
783
771
12
4,358
1,643
304
1,461
337
62
551
819
61
201
773
114
82
2
130
108
167
4
46
109
40
5
38
28
10
38
38
1,263
6,738
207
6,531
IS)
4,595
510
385
382
380
364
376
389
387
332
sa
382
372
382
380.
61
64 .
53.
,753-'
405
290
115
348
7
4,359
1,914
493
990
69
109
269
158
357
1,013
822
128
296
265
133
7
4
28
112
162
21
10
27
70
21
6
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS 14D-13
/TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963-con
1454-Fuller's Earth 1455-Kaolma
Item
United
United
States,
all
South
Atlantic
Georgia
operations
operations
Establishments, total number. .
15
8
48
18
With 0 to 19 employees do. . . .
6
_
20
6
With 20 to 99 employees do. . . .
7
6
20
7
2
2
8
5
15
8
48
18
12
8
37
13
462
417
3,582
2,337
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000..
12,954
12,494
66,077
49,069
Minerals transferred to other establishments for
} 12,954 <(
(D)
, 12,494
1,004 >
65,073 /
49,069
Other products and services do....
J 10,094
(D)
9,692
(D)
} 65,073 {
ft
9,071
8,748
49,841
37,338
Persons in industry, total number. .
763
725
3,367
2,338"
Production, development, and exploration workers,
653
624
2,916
2,009
620
593
2,784
1,950
646
618
2,790
1,948
March do....
677
648
2,821
1,988
April do....
680
651
2,881
1,987
May do....
682
653
2,880
2,006
647
618
2,918
2,019
637
608
2,943
2,023
631
602
2,938
2,018
613
584
2,947
2,041
634
604
3,000
2,017
614
585
3,001
2,013
618
589
2,982
2,027
105
99
430
325
5
2
21
4
1
-
12
3
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
1,363
1,308
6,123
4,224
206
194
1,679
822
-
-
121
-
198
186
1,282
697
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do....
8
8
276
125
1,157
1,114
4,444
3,402
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
13
13
182
in
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000..
7,318
7,025
35,427
25,661
Wages of production, development, and exploration
2,423
2,302
14,500
10,536
644
620
3,218
2,358
22,525
22,466
"^
-
-
> 11,924
8,345
(2)
(2)
)
1,035
975
3,236
2,447
321
302
1,875
1,497
370
360
674
478
805
801
3,764
2,793
1,173
1,158
5,237
3,829
-
-
478
430
293
Tie
293
761
584
4,094
364
2,980
104
104
81
55
748
697
2,547
1,874
_
-
1
-
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels..
19
13
100
78
Residual fuel oil do....
29
29
74
69
2,021
1,896
6,296
4,514
Gasoline 1,000 gallons..
204
189
933
347
Other fuels $1,000..
19
19
184
145
Undistributed do....
-
-
18
5
28
26
212
176
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers
and electric "motors driven by purchased energy) 1, 000. .
35
31
192
124
54
50
66
62
24
21
115
63
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do....
11
10
77
61
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy
-
"
-
~
See footnotes at end of table.
1456-Feldspar
South
total
Producing
open-pit
{
10
3
7
10
10
584
7,736
7,736 •
7,687
(D)
5,861
365
308
282
280
281
313
307
318
321
320
312
319
320
300
52
5
2
689
329
253
76
360
27
3,653
1,233
425
21,520
289
118
69
324
445
46
144
250
5
374
13
1,067
345
11
22
71
17
5
10
19
7
36
36
3,342
64,178
1,004
63,174
62,998
176
48,201
3,180
2,752
2,635
2,642
2,685
2,711
2,723
2,760
2,762
2,760
2,766
2,817
2,818
2,799
418
10
5
5,807
1,410
1,159
251
4,397
182
34,166
13,654
3,163
11,631
3,219
1,824
674
3,694
5,065
475
571
3,939
80
2,317
1
100
71
6,269
864
171
18
1
185
67
108
77
United
States,
all
operations
31
21
10
31
17
578
8,459
30
8,429
7,624
805
6,117
470
394
406
403
406
410
400
401
389
390
373
380
373
375
67
9
8
850
227
166
61
623
South
Producing
open-pit
mines with
plants
19
5,275
1,749
214
1,889
30
331
460
602
732
1,702
210
907
468
117
155
56
37
153
7
40
40
102
15
25
10
4
6
10
7
378
5,250
5,250
5,005
245
3,966
283
242
245
244
246
247
243
241
237
237
238
239
241
230
38
3
2
531
115
89
26
416
18
3,298
995
109
1,203
222
267
502
1,324
210
840
237
37
109
47
72
26
22
91
5
17
17
7
10
17
17
565
8,375
30
8,345
7,540
805
5,519
440
375
376
373
376
380
370
371
383
384
377
374
367
369
65
15
812
189
130
59
623
9
5,160
1,681
211
1,867
30
313
458
600
484
896
8
353
418
117
148
54
37
121
4
40
40
107
15
25
14D-14 CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Selected Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963-con,.
1459-Clay and Related Minerals, N.E.C.
Item
United States,
all operations
East North Central
South Atlantic
Mountain
Pacific
Producing mines
with preparation
plants
Establishments, total number.. 130
With 0 to 19 employees do. ... 96
With 20 to 99 employees do. ... 32
With 100 employees and over do.... 2
Including mines do. ... 130
Including preparation plants do. ... 65
Net shipments of primary products1 1,000 short tons.. 6,519
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000.. 38,944
Minerals transferred to other establishments for
preparation and resales do. . . . -\ ,
v 38 944 4
Net shipments and receipts, total do.... J '
Primary products do.... 37,431
Other products and services do.... (D)
Value added in mining do.... 24,481
Persons in industry, total number.. 2,000
Production, development, and exploration workers,
average for year do. ... 1, 679
January .do. ... 1,598
February do.... 1,603
March do.... 1,607
April do. . . . 1,757
May do. . . . 1,756
June do. ... 1,779
July do.... 1,652
August do. . . . 1,638
September do. . . . 1,641
October do.... 1,674
November do.... 1,666
December do. . . . 1,659
Other employees do. ... 282
Proprietors and firm members do. ... 39
Performing manual labor .do. ... 37
Man-hours worked by production, development, and
exploration workers, total do.... 3,577
At mines, total do.... 1,834
Underground do. ... 7
Open-pit do.... 1,518
Surface (including mine shops and yards) do.... 309
At preparation plants do. . . . 1,743
Man-hours spent on development and exploration work
(included above) ; do. ... (D)
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000. . 25, 501
Wages of production, development, and exploration
workers do. ... 8,507
Salaries of all other employees do.... 2,181
Supplies do. ... 26,492
Minerals received for preparation do.... 24
Purchases for resale do.... ( )
Purchased fuel do.... 5,550
Purchased electric energy do. . . . 1,610
Contract work do. . . . 1,137
Purchased machinery installed do. ... 2,642
Capital expenditures, total do. . . . 2,992
Development and exploration of mineral property do.... 133
Preparation plant and other construction do. ... 583
New machinery and equipment do. . . . 1,969
Used plant and equipment do.... 307
Energy used million kwh. equivalent. . ' 4,038
Coal 1,000 short tons . . 81
Distillate fuel oil 1,000 barrels . . 331
Residual fuel oil do. ... 131
Gas million cu. ft.. 7,420
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. . 1,747
Other fuels $1,000.. 170
Undistributed do. ... 466
Electric energy purchased million kwh. . 108
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime movers
and electric motors driven by purchased energy) 1,000.. 133
Per production worker 79
Prime movers 1,000.. 79
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do.... 54
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by energy
generated at the establishment do. ...
12
6
6
12
8
1,295
5,826
5,826 /
5,826
3,375
262
241
252
250
249
250
249
249
234
229
236
232
232
230
18
3
3
557
345
286
59
212
3,682
1,390
110 .
829 \
946
372
35
539
270
54
60
130
26
627
45
42
425
74
10
238
16
17
71
10
7
16
7
9
16
12
890
6,652
6,652
(D)
(D)
4,356
458
382
376
380
377
407
393
413
379
370
372
341
382
384
75
1
808
420
301
119
388
4,528
1,430
520
1,583 {
677
300
18
713
995
14
93
850
38
543
20
37
14
841
236
36
23
34
89
19
15
24
21
2
1
24
8
534
8,600
8,600
7,833
(D)
5,826
364
303
290
290
290
307
307
304
300
300
300
307
307
307
57
4
4
601
323
7
298
18
278
4,990
1,781
405
1,221
989
315
279
262
292
6
46
139
101
301
120
124
838
2
17
23
21
69
14
17
19
16
2
1
19
8
956
5,723
5,723 /
5,723
3,967
265
213
168
170
172
237
236
239
206
202
204
235
233
234
43
9
397
249
240
9
148
3,487
1,212
358
700 \
725
168
324
258
419
35
119
245
20
309
69
40
241
245
15
55
17
20
94
11
9
63
29
32
2
64
64
5,293
36,325
36,325
35,193
(D)
22,460
1,769
1,496
1,401
1,410
1,415
1,546
1,549
1,570
1,562
1,554
1,549
1,466
1,459
1,448
265
8
6
3,230
1,493
1,204
289
1,737
(D)
23,935
7,830
2,111
6,325
91
5,336
1,588
745
2,459
2,588
119
460
1,758
251
3,956
81
329
131
7,419
1,660
168
166
107
125
84
74
51
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1Represents the product indicated by the name of the industry.
2Figures for purchases for resale are included with those for supplies.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(NA) Hot available.
(X) Not applicable.
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS 14D-15
TABLE 4A. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Industry and item
Establishments ............................. number.
All employees:
Total ...................................... do...
Payroll .................................. $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total .................................... number.
Man-hours ................................. 1,000.
Wages .................................... $1,000.
Value added In mining ........................ do...
Value of shipments and receipts .............. do ...
Capital expenditures ......................... do...
Producing establishments "by type of operation,
total ..................................... number.
Mines only:
Open-pit ................................. do...
Underground .............................. do...
Combination open-pit and underground ..... do...
Mines with preparation plants:
Open-pit ................................. do.
Underground .............................. do.
Ml
establishments,
44
811
4,127
644
1,508
3,141
11,435
18,105
1,356
44
17
i
1
24
1
nt . ,tnQ ,n|nlQ
0 to 4 5 to 9 10 to 19
employees employee, employees employees employees
Establishments with an average of-
25° t0
16
11
29
10
20
28
69
133
9
16
13
i
21
51
183
947
INDUSTRY 1452 — BENTONITE
13
596'
3.100
498
13
12
1
INDUSTRY 1453 — FIRE CLAY
*® t0 ' '
999 > o 499 employees
emp|oyees emp',oyees
Establishments ............................. number.
All employees:
Total ...................................... do...
Payroll .................................. $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total .................................... number.
Man-hours ................................. 1,000.
Wages .................................... $1,000.
Value added in mining ........................ do...
Value of shipments and receipts .............. do...
Capital expenditures ......................... do...
155
99
27
15
Producing establishments by type of operation,
total ..................................... number.
Mines only:
Open-pit
Underground
do.
do.
Mines with preparation plants:
Open-pit ................................. do.
Underground .............................. do.
Establishments ............................. number.
All employees:
Total ...................................... do...
Payroll .................................. $1,000.
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total .................................... number.
Men-hours ................................. 1,000.
Wages .................................... $1,000.
Value added in mining ........................ do...
Value of shipments and receipts .............. do...
Capital expenditures ......................... do...
Producing establishments by type of operation,
total ..................................... number.
Mines only (open-pit) ...................... do...
Mines with preparation plants (open-pit)., .do...
979
165
189
231
4,608
640
797
1,076
861
153
169
217
1,640
292
312
412
3,795
611
693
924
12,640
3,376
3,162
1,771
17,105
4,194
3,682
2,746
2,159
565
447
350
155
107
10
37
1
15
758
3,067
653
1,363
2,423
9,071
12,954
1,173
15
3
12
99
76
4
18
1
35
145
27
19
4
(D)
(D)
15 13
INDUSTRY 1454 — FULLER'S EARTH
2 4 3 1
(D)
(D)
(D
(D
(D
(D
(D
(D)
88
338
635
2.5§4
(D)
(D)
2 4 3 1
INDUSTRY 1455 — KAOLIN AND BALL CLA.Y
(D)
(D)
(D)
D)
D)
D)
D)
D)
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do...
Payroll $1 , 000 .
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. . .
Capital expenditures do. . .
48
3,346
17,718
2,916
6,123
14,500
49,841
66,077
5,237
13
39
12
25
35
224
271
5
19
80
16
29
70
259
343
43
10
136
609
15
479
2,112
354 2.345
1,617 13,261
127 435 298 2,028
257 928 589 4.295
548 1,823 1,178 10,846
1,590 6,145 6,9L3 34,710
2,327 8,725 8,656 45,755
144 946 1,026 3,073
See footnotes at end of table.
14D-16 CLAY. CERAMIC. AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE 4A. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Industry and i tem
All
establishments, .
total oto4
10 employees
Establishments with an average of-
5to9
employees
10 to 19
employees
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
999
employees
1,000 to
2,499
employees,
2,500
employees
and over
INDUSTRY 1455 — KAOLIN AND BALL CIAY— Continued
Producing establishments by type of operation,
total number.. 47 739 15 5431.
Mines only:
Open-pit do.... 10 5221-----
Combination open-pit and underground do.... 1-- _--!--.
Mines with preparation plants (open-pit)... do.... 36217145331.
INDUSTRY 1456 — FELDSPAR
Establishments number.. 31 16 4191----
All employees:
Total do 461 37. 27 (D) 397 (D) - - -
Payroll $1,000.. 1,963 142 69 (D) 1.752 (D) ....
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total .number. . 394 31 20 D) 343 (D)
Man-hours 1,000.. 850 & 40 D) 749 (D)
Wages $1,000.. 1,749 ilZ 63 D) 1.569 (D)
Value added in mining do.... 6,117 171 789 (D) 5,150 D) - - - -
Value of shipments and receipts do 8,459 2££ 132 (D) 7.965 (D)
Capital expenditures do 1,702 2. 826 (D) 871 (D) ....
Producing establishments by type of operation,
total number.. 2714,2191----
Mines only (open-pit) do ioiO_--------
Mines with preparation plants (open-pit)., .do.... 174.2191----
INDUSTRY 1459 — CIAY AND RELATED MINERALS, N.E.C.
Establishments number.. 130 61 11 24 28 4 2 - - -
^Total^!?!'. do.... 1,961 73 63 340 912 573 (D) - -
Payroll $1,000.. 10,688 230 242 1,592 5,138 3.4^6 (D)
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total number.. 1,679 70 55 296 769 489 D)
Man-hours 1,000.. 3,577 142 101 613 1,674 1.047 D ...
Wages $1,000.. 8,507 225 217 1,319 3,937 Qp9 D
Value added in mining do.... 24,481 1,055 562 3,749 10,192 8.923 D ...
Value of shipments and receipts do 38,944 1,552 723 5,532 17,735 13,402 D)
Capital expenditures do.... 2,992 338 68 606 1,786 194 (D) - -
Producing establishments by type of operation,
total number.. 128 59 11 24 28 4 2
Mines only:
Open-pit do.... 64 50 4 10- - - - --
Underground •.. do.... 1 - 1
Mines with preparation plants:
Open-pit do.... 62 8 6 14 28 4 2
Underground .do .... 1 1
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. Data for this item are Included in the underscored
figures at the left. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
14D-17
TABLE 4B. Producing Establishments With Preparation Plants, by Employment Size of
Establishment: 1963
Mineral preparation method
All
establishments,
total
Establishments with an average of-
0 to 4 5 to 9 10 to 19
employees employees employees
50 to 99
employees employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to 500 to
499 999
employees employees
Number of establishments with preparation plants
Number of establishments reporting specified preparation method:1
Crushing, grinding, or pulverizing
Drying
Mr separating, calcining, washing, and gravity or flotation
Number of establishments with preparation plants
Number of establishments reporting specified preparation methods:1
Gnashing, grinding, or pulverizing
Drying
Air separation
Calcining
Washing
Number of establishments with preparation plants
Number of establishments reporting specified preparation methods:1
Cruahing, grinding, or pulverizing
Drying
Calcining
Air separation
Number of establishments with preparation plants
Number of establishments reporting specified preparation methods:1
Crushing, grinding, or pulverizing
Drying
Washing
Air separation
Calcining
Washing
Gravity or flotation
Number of establishments with preparation plants
Number of establishments reporting specified preparation methods:1
Crushing, grinding, or pulverizing
Flotation or gravity
Drying
Air separation
Washing
Number of establishments with preparation plants
Number of establishments reporting specified preparation methods:1
Crushing, grinding, or pulverizing
Calcining
Bloating
Drying
Air separation
Washing
Screening
25
24
17
6
38
33
8
6
4
6
12
12
12
5
1
36
27
24
10
15
3
9
7
17
17
5
3
2
1
63
44
12
18
13
4
6
2
19
16
1
2
INDUSTRY 1452.— BENTONITE
5 13
13
10
6
INDUSTRY 1453.— FIRE CLAY
INDUSTRY 1454.— FULLER'S EARTH
INDUSTRY 1455.— KAOLIN AND BALL CLAY
14
1 1 4 12 3
1 - 1 12 4
1 52
- 1 3 7 -
- 2 -
5 2
- 5 -
INDUSTRY 1456.— FEIDSPAR
91
5
21
2
INDUSTRY 1459.— CLAY AND RELATED MINERALS, N.E.C.
14
12
2
6
2
28
16
6
10
6
3
3
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
S.e.o. Not elsewhere classified.
.«
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for Individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Some establishments reported more than one preparation method used and are included in the line for each method reported.
14D-18
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE 5. Industry-Product Analysis— Summary of Industry Shipments and Receipts,
and Net Shipments of Primary Products: 1963 and 1958
Ind
code
1452
1453
1454
1455
1456
1459
Industry and year
Bentonite 1963. .
1958..
Fire clay 1963. .
1958. .
Puller's earth
Kaolin and ball clay
Feldspar
....1963..
1958..
....1963..
1958..
....1963..
1958..
Clay and related minerals, n.e.c 1963..
1958..
(In thousands of dollars)
Value of shipments and receipts of establishments
classified in the industry
Value of net shipments of primary products of the
industry shipped by establishments in all industries
Products pur- _ . .
., Primary Secondary Receipts for chased and resold ,„! Ol °\
otal products products services without further J/W2? !!\
processing a" mdustries)
Produced in
this industry
Produced in
other industries
18,105
16,843
16,908
16,603
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
23,207
lic',505
9 (D)
26,702
17,105
18,606
16,358
17,735
(D)
632
(D)
230
138
o
340,489
333,497
16,289
17,559
324,200
315,938
12,954
8,692
10,094
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
(D)
(D)
10,094
6,778
10,094
6,778
66,077
42,434
65,157
(D)
(D)
463
-
(D)
CD)
67,286
47,664
(D)
(D)
83
8,459
6,889
7,654
6,228
805
661
-
-
8,203
7,018
7,624
5,772
579
1,246
38,944
29,274
37,505
29,011
1,252
(D)
(D)
(D)
* 75, 35 6
4 75, 472
37,481
29,011
4 37, 875
3 avoid
disclosing figures
for individual
companies.
(NA) Not
available.
(X) Not
applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withh
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
•"•Includes bentonite produced in other mineral Industries, amounting to less than two percent of the total shown.
2Includes crude bentonite.
3Includes the estimated value of fire clay produced and used In the same establishment in the manufacture of cement and clay products.
^Includes the estimated value of common clay and shale produced and used In the same establishment In the manufacture of cement and day products.
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
14D-19
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958
Product and geographic area
DENTONITE
1963
Quantity
(1 ,000 short
tons)
Value
($1,000)
1958
Quantity
(1,000 short
tons)
Value
(51,000)
Unii.ed Statrs:
Crude bpnton.Ho prr-parfd in thr mine-nil Industries1
Crude bontonlbr not j-ihljinir-nts2
Prepared bontonl Lc- c,nipp'-d, including Intrrplant transfers, total
Prepared In t.hr mineral Indus Lrifjc
Prepared In otJv-r inrtustrh :
East and South regions:
Crude bentoniLc prepared in the- juJncrui Industries1
Crude bentoni If nrt ahlpmuri t,a2
Prepared bmtoiiitf produced in Lhc mineral industries
West region:
Crude bentonlto prtpnrrd in the mlnurai indue. trios1
Crude bentoni V1 net uhipnmn la2
Prepared bcnloiiKi produced In Ihi mJiu-ntJ inductriea
I'TKE C1AY
United Staf.o:
Crude i'lt-n clay mined and uaod ur shipped, tot.al
Mlm»d /ind \iM-d In Ihi- UMIIIC- rkLabliahitionU
In roil liig c 1 i.y j.roduc U
In marine pri purod c J a.v
Hecolvfd in IJi- i'irr- vlny industry from oUnpr establishments for preparation
Shipm^n t-s including InLcrplant Ir'ansforc
Prppared i'lrc clay ahipirieri l.u including inter-plant transfers
Middle Atlantic division:
Crude fi ro olny , tutnl
Mlnod and usrd In the rjajnt- uaLabllshrnent:
In making c Iny firoduG La
In making jiropurr-d clny
Shipraenta Inc J urilnj; interjilnnt transfers
Prepared Tire clay nhipmonts iricludljig LntorplanL transfers
Pennsylvania:
Crude fire cl;iy , totul
Mined and uaod in the1 001110 r-atubliamnent:
In making c-luy products
In making prcpurrd clay
Shipments including intorplant trwicfors
Prepared firr- cluy shipments Including inU;rplant transfers
North Central mglon:
Crude fin? cloy, toLal
Mined and uaod in the uamc eo Labllshnient :
In making clay products
In making prepared clray
Shipments inc Ludlng Interplant transfers
Prepared fire cluy shipments inc luding Interplant transfers
East North Central division:
Crude fire clay *
Crude and prepared flro clny shlpmenta including Interplant transfers
Ohio:
Crude fire clay "
Crude and prepurod fire clay shipments Including Interplant transfers
West North Central division:
Crude fire clay
Crude and prepared fire clay shipments including Interplant transfers
Missouri, crude fire clay
South region:
Crude fire clay, tolul
Mined and used in the sajuc establishment:
In making clay products |
In making prepared clay
Shipments including intorplant transfers
Prepared fire clay shipments Including interplant transfers
See footnotes at end of table.
1,«74
241
(D)
1,404
(D)
762
147
558
1,112
94
846
8,430
4,571
681
32
3,173
1,069
1,633
697
105
831
198
1,519
671
97
751
172
4,122
2,046
319
1,757
508
3,072
1,638
2,293
1,169
1,050
627
854
1,868
1,402
254
212
269
(X)
1,207
(D)
16,010
(D)
(X)
562
7,564
(X)
r>45
8,446
(X)
(X)
(X)
69
13,684
5,817
(X)
(X)
(X)
4,015
1,217
(X)
W
(X)
3,384
925
(X)
(X)
(X)
7,159
2,486
(X)
5,982
(X)
4,335
(X)
3,663
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
1,085
1,719
1,309
396
1,343
3 1.162
3181
444
(MA)
36:.
4236
(NA)
8,724
4,343
864
42 "
3,517
1,033
1,631
797
122
712
217
1,520
748
74
698
174
4,552
2,142
553
1,857
597
3,087
1,305
2,363
1,005
1,465
1,149
1,298
1,498
902
170
426
170
(x)
1,394
21,313
36*702
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
176
13,389
6,070
(X)
8
3,232
1,423
(X)
(X)
(X)
3,135
932
(X)
(X)
(X)
6,643
3,526
(X)
5,139
(X)
4,453
(X)
5,030
(X)
(x)
(X)
(x)
(X)
(x)
2,336
625
.40-20
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
Areas: 1963 and 1958-continued
1963
1958
Product and geographic area
FIRE CLAY —Continued
South rpgiini— Cunl.lnued
South Atlantic division, crudu f irr cla.v
Eaut Soulh Central division, crude f ire clay
Kentucky:
Crude- I'lrv clay, total
Mined und lined in tlie samn establishment in making cloy products....
Shipments including Intel-plant transfers
Vlfput Srjuth Central division, crude fire clay
Wf-at region:
Crud^ Hrr clay, total
Nllnrd and uofd in the aome establishment:
In making clay products
In mriking prepared clay
Shipments Including Interplant transfers
Prepare d ft re clay ahipmonta including Interplfirit transfers
Mountain division:
Crude f i re c lay
Crudf and prepared fire u]ay shipments including interplant transfers.
Pacific division:
Crude fire clay
Crude arid prepared fire clay shipments Including interplant transfers.
FULLER'S EARTH
United States:
Crude fuller ' s earth prepared3
Ne t. shipments of fuller ' a earth6
South Atlantic division:
Crudf fuller1 a earth prepared3
Net shipments of fuller's earth6
KAOLIN AND BALL CLAY
United States:
Crudo kaolin and ball clay:
Prepared in the mineral industries1
Nr.-t shipments2
Prf'parod kaolin and ball clay shipped, including interplant transfers.
South Atlantic division:
South Cnroliria:
Crud<* kttuliii and ball clay:
Prepared in the mineral industries1
Net shipmento2
Prepared kaolin and ball clay shipped, including interplant transfers.
Georgia:
Crude kaolin and ball clay:
Prepared in the mineral industries1
Net ohipinento2
Prepared kaolin and ball clay shipped, including interplant transfers.
South Central division:
Crude kaolin and ball clay:
Prepared in the mineral industries1
Net shipments2
Prepared kaolin nnd ball clay shipped, including interplant transfers.
Tennessee :
Crude knoJln and ball clay:
Prepared in the mineral industries1
Net uhipments2
Prepared kaolin and ball clay shipped, including interplant transfers.
See footnotes at ond of table.
Quantity
(1 ,000 short
tons)
Value
(51,000)
Quantity
(1,000 short
tons)
Value
(51,000)
:}
}
:}
271
600
170
21
997
807
3
37R
94
210
160
597
312
777
462
708
417
4,923
331
3,269
525
445
3,718
2,362
589
584
312
321
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
736
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
1,425
395
(X)
666
(X)
1,154
(X)
10,094
(X)
9,692
(X)
2,373
64,913
(X)
6,212
(X)
50,524
(X)
7,687 I
(X)
4,731
431
519
323
30
293
548
1,043
502
19
522
49
325
191
718
380
468
285
380
245
2,730
314
2,311
364
344
1,919
145
1,533
369
73
330
204
244
(X)
(X)
(X)
(x)
1,950
(X)
(X)
1,128
496
(X)
573
(X)
1,051
(X)
6,778
(X)
(D)
(X)
3,066
44,598
(X)
4,607
(X)
855
27,8C8
(X)
655
4,868
2,873
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS 14D-21
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Product and geographic area
FELDSPAR
United States:
Crude feldspar:
Produced
Mined and prepared in the same establishment
Received in the feldspar industry from other establishments for preparation.
Shipments , including Intel-plant transfers
Prepared feldspar, including interplant transfers , total
Shipped in the feldspar industry
Snipped in the other Indus tries
South region:
Crude feldspar:
Produced
Prepared
Prepared feldspar shipped, including interplant transfers
CLAY AND RELATED MINERALS, N.E.C.
United States:
Crude common clay and shale, total
Mined and used In the sanie establishment.
In making cement and clay products10
In making prepared clay
Shipments, including interplant transfers
Prepared common clay and shale ahipnents, including interplant transfers, total
Prepared in the clay and related minerals, n.e.c., industry
Prepared in other industries
Aplite and kyanite.
Mined and used in the same establishment in making prepared materials
Shipments, including interplant transfers, crude and prepared
Magnesite and oil vine:11
Mined and used in the sami- establishment in making prepared materials
Shipments, including interplant transfers, crude and prepared
New England division12 , crude common clay and shale
Middle Atlantic division:
Crude common clay and shale
Shipments , including interplant transfers
Prepared common clay and shale shipments, including interplant transfers
New York, crude common clay and shale '
Pennsylvania, crude common clay and shale
East North Central division:
Crude common clay and shale
Mined and used in the same establishment:
In making cement and clay products
In making prepared clay
Shipments , including interplant transfers
Prepared common clay and shale shipments, including interplant transfers
Ohio, crude common clay and shale >*
Indiana, crude common clay and shale
Illinois :
Crude common clay and shale
Mined and used in the same establishment:
In making cement and clay products
In malting prepared clay
Shipments , including interplant transfers
Prepared common clay and shale shipments, including interplant transfers
Michigan, crude common clay and shale
West North Central division:
Crude common clay and shale
Mined and used in the same establishment:
In making cement and clay products
In making prepared clay
Shipments , including Interplant transfers
Prepared common clay and shale shipments, including Interplant transfers
Iowa, crude common clay and shale
Missouri , crude common clay and shale
South Atlantic division:
Crude common clay and shale
Mined and used in the same establishment:
In making cement and clay products
In making prepared clay
Shipments including Interplant transfers
Prepared common clay and shale shipments, including interplant transfers
See footnotes at end of table.
Quantity
(1, 000 short
tons)
Value
($1,000)
Quantity
(1, 000 short
tons)
Value
($1,000)
1,052
71,035
(7)
25
593
562
31
602
602
401
37,101
28,880
5,892
2,329
4,661
4,629
32
553
204
554
198
462
3,474
231
12482
1,486
1,600
7,922
6,103
1,482
337
1,193
2,558
1,077
1,936
1,151
626
159
521
2,238
3,157
2,480
562
115
487
1,049
917
7,938
6,976
510
452
438
(X)
(X)
CD)
130
8,130
7,554
576
(X)
(X)
5,415
(X)
(X)
(X)
3,650
26,632
22,976
3,656
(X)
4,021
(X)
8,694
(X)
(X)
482
122,29i>
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
412
5,581
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
230
2,715
(X)
(X)
(X)
(x)
180
2,081
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
446
2,435
506
377
56
120
465
8382
305
289
292
31,683
24,821
4,818
2,044
3,649
3,339
310
327
225
512
163
389
3,460
190
216
1,079
1,764
7,345
6,126
636
583
526
3,048
1,789
1,501
254
34
203
1,424
2,720
2,113
384
223
329
891
6,349
4,792
1,074
483
963
(X)
(X)
456
366
6,608
85422
91,136
(X)
(X)
4,149
(X)
(X)
(x)
3,OJ4
28,191
18,808
9,383
(X)
2,601
(X)
7,695
(X)
(X)
316
1,042
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
720
2,918
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
54
1,003
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
308
2,053
(»0
(x)
(x)
(x)
(x)
737
7,679
140-22
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Product and geographic area
CLAY AND RELATED MINERA1S, N.E.C — Continued
South. Atlantic division— Continued
Virginia , crude common clay and shale
North Carolina, crude common clay and shale
South Carolina, crude common clay and shale
Georgia, crude common clay and shale
East South Cent.ral division:
Crude common clay and shale
Mined and used in the same establishment:
In making cement and clay products
In making prepared clay
Shipments , including interplant transfers
Prepared common clay and shale shipments, including interplant transfers.
Alabama , crude common clay and shale
West South Central division:
Crude common clay and shale
Mined and used in the same establishment:
In muking cement and clay products
In making prepared clay
Shipments , including interplant transfers
Prepared caiunon clay and shale shipments, including interplant transfers.
Louisiana, crude common clay and shale
Texas:
Crude common clay and shale
Mined and used in the same establishment:
In making cement and clay products
In making prepared clay
Shipments, including interplant transfers, crude and prepared
Mountain division;
Crude common clay and shale
Mined and used in the same establishment:
In making cement and clay products
In making prepared clay
Shipments, including interplant transfers
Prepared common clay and shale shipments, including interplant transfers.
Pacific division:
Crude common clay and shale
Mined and used in the same establishment:
In making cement and clay products
In making prepared clay
Shipments , including interplant transfers
Prepared common clay and shale shipments, including interplant transfers.
California:
Crude common clay and shale
Mined and used in the same establishment:
In making cement and clay products
In making prepared clay
Shipments , including interplant transfers
Prepared common clay and shale shipments, including interplant transfers.
Quantity
(1 ,000 short
tons)
Value
($1,000)
Quantity
(1,000 short
tons)
Value
($1,000)
1,212
2,813
1,146
l,7t>9
4,115
3,384
502
229
401
1,557
5,590
4,029
1,349
212
855
699
3,364
2,284
976
685
1,091
389
437
265
337
3,352
2,380
484
488
468
3,107
2,220
404
483
403
(X)
U)
(X)
400
1,901
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
214
4,687
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
3,120
(X)
(X)
(X)
971
1,767
(X)
(X)
(X)
536
5,885
(X)
8
531
478
1,408
2,119
(NA)
1,362
2,915
2,449
385
81
276
1,264
5,307
3,687
1,505
115
792
1,050
3,336
2,277
1,058
455
£38
525
193
170
166
2,310
1,737
374
199
381
1,947
(HA)
(NA)
(MA)
(NA)
(X)
233
1,306
(X)
(X)
76
4,003
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
2,444
(X)
463
1,035
(X)
(X)
(X)
181
8,155
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
Represents material mined and prepared at the same establishment and material received from other establishments for preparation.
2Represents gross shipments less receipts from other establishments of crude materials for preparation.
3Figures for bentonite prepared in mineral industries other than the Bentonite Industry are included with figures for "Prepared in other industries."
^Represents gross shipments.
'Represents material mined and prepared at the same establishment and, for 1958, material received from other establishments for preparation.
6Represents gross shipments less, for 1958, receipts from other establishments of crude materials for preparation. There were no such receipts in 1963.
'Feldspar received from other establishments for preparation is included with feldspar mined and prepared in the same establishment.
Represents shipments by all mineral industries.
'Represents shipments by the manufacturing industries only.
10Includes common clay and shale used in making such clay products as brick, tile, clay refractories, other structural clay products, and pottery and related
products .
11 For 1958, includes brucite; no brucite was reported shipped in 1963.
12For 1963, figures for prepared common clay and shale shipments in New England are included with those for such shipments in Middle Atlantic.
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
14D-2S
TABLE 6B. Product Classes— Indexes of Production and
Unit Value for Primary Products Shipped by
All Producers: 1963 and 1958
Product
code
Product and year
Indexes (1954 = 100)
Production Unit value
145 Clay and related minerals 1963. .
1958. .
1452 Bentonlte 1963. .
1958. .
14522 Prepared TDentonite 1963. .
1958..
1453 Fire clay 1963..
1958. .
14531 Crude fire clay 1963..
1958. .
14532 Prepared fire clay 1963..
1958. .
1454 Fuller's earth 1963..
1958. .
1455 Kaolin and ball clay 1963. .
1958. .
14552 Prepared kaolin and ball clay 1963. .
1958. .
1456 Feldspar 1963. .
1958. .
14562 Prepared feldspar 1963. .
1958. .
1459 Clay and related minerals, n.e.c 1963..
1958..
14591 Crude common clay and shale 1963. .
1958. .
14592 Prepared common clay and shale 1963. .
1958. .
14593 Aplite, kyanite, magnesite, and olivine 1963..
1958. .
134
110
136
118
142
118
91
92
89
90
97
94
149
92
173
124
176
124
127
107
135
106
136
114
121
104
167
131
159
140
112
114
84
93
82
93
104
95
107
95
33
95
113
123
125
123
127
123
92
94
90
93
127
136
213
202
128
173
102
94
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
14D24
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE 6C. Shipments of Primary Products Distributed by Value
Per Ton: 1963
Quantity shipped
Value of shipments
Product and average value per ton f o b mine or plant
Short
tons
(1,000)
Percent of
total quantity
Value
($1,000)
Percent of
total value
BENTONITE
Prepared bentonite, total2
$6.15 to $9.99
$10.00 to $12.49
$12. 50 to $14. 09
$14.10 to $17. 89
$17. 90 and over
FIRE CLAY
Crude fire clay, total
$0.61 to 40.99
$1.00 to $1.58
$1.59 to $2.03
$2.04 to $2.93
$2.94 to $3.33
$3.34 to $3.78
$3.79 to $4.83
$4,84 to $5.43
$5.44 to $6.94
$6.95 to $9.99
$10.00 and over
Prepared fire clay, total
Less than $3.35
$3.35 to $4.83
$4,84 to $6.13
46.14 to $9.99
$10. 00 and over
FULLER'S EARTH
Net shipments of fuller's earth, total
Less than $15.91
$15.91 to $22.89
$22. 90 and over
KAOLIN AND BALL CLAY
Crude kaolin and ball clay net shipmentc , total.
Less than $6.15
$6.15 to $9.98
$9.99 and over
Prepared kaolin and ball clay , total
$5.45 to $11.10
S11.10 to 314.09
514.10 to 317.89
S17.90 to 322.90
$22.91 and over
FELDSPAR
Crude feldspar net shipments, total
32.95 to $6.13
S6.14 to $6.93 ,
56.94 to $7.83 ,
Prepared feldspar, total3 ,
48.85 to $15.89 ,
$15 .90 and over ,
CLAY AND RELATED MINERALS, fi.E.C.
Crude common clay and shale , total ,
Less than $0.49 ,
40.49 to $0.99 ,
$1.00 to 31.11 ,
41.12 to 31.40
$1.41 to 31.78 ,
S1.79 to S2.03 ,
32.04 to $2.94 ,
32. 95 and over ,
Prepared common clay and shale, total
Less than $3.35 ,
$3.79 to 44.28 ,
34.29 to $4.83 ,
34.84 to $5.43 ,
35.44 to 36.13 ,
36.14 to 37.83 ,
47.84 to 38.84
$8. 85 and over
1,404
614
217
133
399
41
3,178
268
28<j
492
332
217
246
232
173
435
300
201
1,069
167
445
157
275
25
462
18
65
379
331
132
126
73
3,269
243
223
585
1,374
844
25
9
12
4
562
285
277
2,329
3
417
400
518
281
350
260
100
4,661
567
655
485
324
900
1,165
406
159
100.0
43.7
15.5
9.5
28.4
2.9
100.0
8.4
8.9
15.5
10.5
6.8
7.8
7.3
5.4
13.7
9.4
6.3
100.0
15.6
41.6
14.7
25.7
2.4
100.0
3.9
14.1
82.0
100.0
39.9
38.1
?2.0
100.0
7.4
6.8
17.9
42.1
25.8
100.0
36.0
48.0
16.0
100.0
50.7
49.3
100.0
0.1
17.9
17.2
22.2
12.1
15.0
11.2
4.3
100.0
12.2
14.0
10.4
7.0
19.3
25.0
8.7
3.4
16,010
5,726
2,289
1,559
5,461
975
13,684
211
340
762
748
609
746
880
779
2,390
2,157
4,062
5,817
365
1,786
738
2,596
332
10,094
230
1,121
8,743
298
884
1,191
64,913
1,695
2,57?
8,158
28,599
23,889
130
28
75
27
7,554
2,468
5,086
3,650
1
362
428
614
477
650
711
407
26,632
1,331
2,400
1,964
1,516
4,680
6,957
3,393
4,391
100.0
35.8
14.3
9.7
34.1
6.1
100.0
1.5
2.5
5.6
5.5
4.5
5.5
6.4
5.7
17.4
15.7
29.7
100.0
6.3
30.7
12.7
44.6
5.7
100.0
2.3
11.1
86.6
100.0
12.5
37.3
50.2
100. U
2.6
4.0
12.6
44.0
36.8
100.0
21.5
57.7
20.8
100.0
32.7
67.3
100.0
0.0
9.9
11.7
16.8
13.1
17.8
19.5
11.2
100.0
5.0
9.0
7.4
5.7
17.6
26.1
12.7
16.5
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1The "average values" are based on the entire shipments of the specified product by each establishment. Thus they
are representative of varied average prices among establishments but not variations within an establishment.
Represents material prepared in the Bentonite Industry only.
3Represents rraterial prepared in the Feldspar Industry only.
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
14D-25
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used in the Industries: 1963 and 1958
(Detailed figures for the quantity and cost of supplies used were not obtained for these industries. For the total cost of supplies used see table 3. For the quantity and cost of minerals received for preparation, see table
6A. For the quantity and total cost of purchased fuels and electric energy used, see table 3.)
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963
Industry, geographic area, and type of operation
horsepower per
production worker
1963 1954
1963 (1,000 hp.)
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and
electric motors driven by purchased energy)
By type of equipment
Total
All other
equipment
Prime movers (horsepower)
By type of equipment
All other
equipment
BENTONITE INDUSTRY
United States
65
63
42
7
9
12
14
21
7
9
4 1
75
(NA)
18
2
6
1
9
11
2
6
1 2
Producing mines with preparation plants ....
46
(NA)
27
2
4
8
13
8
2
4
2
FIRE CLAY INDUSTRY
United States
100
56
86
30
34
8
14
74
28
34
8 4
East North Central division
96
(NA)
30
9
11
3
7
25
8
11
3 3
Mines with preparation plants
70
(NA)
27
8
10
3
6
21
7
10
3 1
FULLER'S EARTH INDUSTRY
United States
54
46
35
5
8
4
18
24
5
8
3 8
South Atlantic division
50
46
31
4
7
3
17
21
4
7
3 7
KAOLIN AND BALL CLAY INDUSTRY
United States
66
34
192
47
55
14
76
115
40
55
13 7
62
30
124
30
24
13
57
63
24
24
12 3
South Central division
71
49
22
6
10
_
6
17
5
10
2
Producing open-pit mines with preparation
plants
67
(NA)
185
46
50
14
59
108
39
50
13 6
FELDSPAR INDUSTRY
United States
102
52
40
5
6
3
26
15
5
6
3 1
South region
91
32
22
2
2
_
18
5
2
2
1
Producing open-pit mines with preparation
107
(NA)
40
5
6
3
26
15
5
6
3 1
CLAY AND RELATED MINERALS, N.E.C., INDUSTRY
United States
79
63
133
26
34
18
55
79
21
34
16 8
East North Central division
71
89
17
4
3
3
7
10
3
3
3 1
South Atlantic division
89
53
34
8
8
4
14
19
6
8
4 1
Mountain division
69
X on /
21
3
7
2
9
14
2
7
2 3
Pacific division
94
r 90 ^
20
2
5
4
9
11
2
5
3 1
Producing mines with preparation plants ....
84
(NA)
125
25
33
15
52
74
20
33
14 7
19S3 (1,000 hp.V-Continued
Prime movers (horseoower)--
Continued
Electric motors (horsepower)
Industry, geographic area, and type of operation
By use
Driving Not driving
generators generators
By type of equipment
By source of power
Total
Loading Transportation All other Driven by
equipment equipment equipment purchased energy
BENTONITE INDUSTRY
United States
Mountain^ division
Producing mines with preparation plants....
FIRE CLAY INDUSTRY
United States
East North Central division...
Mines with preparation plants.
FULLER'S EARTH INDUSTRY
United States
South Atlantic division
21
21
:
11
8
7
19
3
71
13
1
1
24
20
5
6
_
24
11
_
21
10
8
13
21
8
7
11
7
19
_
11
12
-
4
5
5
6
1
10
11
_
10
10
See footnotes at end of table.
14D-26
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 -Continued
Industry, geographic area, and type of operation
Prime movers (horsepower>-
Continued
By use
Driving
generators
Not driving
generators
Total
1963(1, 000 hp.Kontinued
Electric motors (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Loading
equipment
Transportation
equipment
All other
equipment
By source of power
KAOLIN AND BALL CLAY INDUSTRY
United States
South Atlantic division (Georgia)
South Central division
Producing open-pit mines with preparation
plants
FELDSPAR INDUSTRY
United States
South region
Producing open-pit mines with preparation
plants
CLAY AND RELATED MINERALS, N.E.C., INDUSTRY
United States
East North Central division
South Atlantic division
Mountain division
Pacific division
Producing mines with preparation plants ....
114
63
17
108
10
5
10
77
9
19
13
11
72
77
61
5
77
25
17
25
54
7
15
7
9
51
54
4
69
25
17
25
47
13
6
8
45
77
61
5
77
25
17
25
54
7
15
7
9
51
Standard Notes: -Represents zero.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for Individual companies. (MA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
..M
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS 14D-27
TABLE 7c. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establishments number.
Reporting water use, total do. . .
Establish-
ments,
total
423
260
Establishments with average employment of-
By source of water:
Utility do. ... 45
Other than utility do. . . . 160
Source not specified do. ... 55
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. ... 194
1 to 9 million gallons do. ... 15
10 to 19 million gallons do. ... 9
20 to 99 million gallons do. ... 10
100 million gallons and over do. ... 32
Employees do. ... 8, 316
Establishments reporting water use do. ... 7,857
Value added in mining $1,000. . 113,585
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do. . . . 111,349
Establishments number. . 44
Reporting water use, total do. . . . 30
By source of water:
Utility do. ... 10
Other than utility do 18
Source not specified do. ... 2
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do.... 26
1 to 9 million gallons do. ... 3
20 to 99 million gallons do.... 1
Employees do .... 811
Establishments reporting water use do. ... 760
Value added in mining $1,000.. 11,435
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do.... 11,404
Establishments number. . 155
Reporting water use, total do. ... 86
By source of water:
Utility do. ... 9
Other than utility do. ... 45
Source not specified do. ... 32
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. ... 75
1 to 9 million gallons do. ... 1
10 to 19 million gallons do. ... 1
100 million gallons and over do. ... 9
Employees do. ... 979
Establishments reporting water use do. . . . 773
Value added in mining $1,000. . 12,640
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do.... 11,445
Establishments number. . 15
Reporting water use, total do. ... 15
By source of water:
Utility do 5
Other than utility do. ... 8
Source not specified do. ... 2
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. ... 9
1 to 9 million gallons do. ... 3
20 to 99 million gallons do. ... 1
100 million gallons and over do.... 2
Employees do .... 758
Establishments reporting water use do .... 758
Value added in mining $1,000.. 9,071
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do. . . . 9,071
Oto49
employees
394
232
41
138
53
185
11
7
6
23
4,042
4.724
50,167
64.796
41
27
9
16
2
24
2
1
11,435
11,404
154
85
9
44
32
74
1
1
9
12,640
11,445
10
10
123
123
1,241
1,241
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
999
employees
1,000 to
2,499
2,500
employees
and over
GROUP 145.— CLAY AND RELATED MINERALS
17
16
3
11
2
8
3
2
1,141
(D)
16,865
(D)
1
1
3
2
1,040
1,040
13,604
13,604
2.093
2.093
32.949
32.949
Industry 1452.— Bentonite
2
1
Si
(D)
(D)
Industry 1453.— Fire Clay
1
1
1
1
81
(D)
(D)
Industry 1454.— Fuller's Earth
311
311
635
635
7.830
7,830
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
1
8!
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
CD)
See footnotes at end of table.
14D-28 CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE ye. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 196S-continued
Establishments with average employment of-
Item
Establishments number.
Reporting water use, total do. . .
Establish-
ments,
total
46
42
By source of water:
Utility do. ... 4
Other than utility do. ... 32
Source not specified do. ... 6
By quantity of water intake:
Tinder 1 million gallons do. ... 29
1 to 9 million gallons do. ... 4
20 to 99 million gallons do.... 3
100 million gallons and over do. ... 6
Employees do. ... 3,346
Establishments reporting water use do. ... 3, 302
Value added in mining $1,000. . 49,841
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do. . . . 49,616
Establishments number. . 31
Reporting water use, total do. ... IB
By source of water:
Utility do.... 4
Other than utility do. ... 12
Source not specified do. ... 2
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. ... 10
20 to 99 million gallons do. ... 1
100 million gallons and over do. ... 7
Employees do. ... 461
Establishments reporting water use do. ... 443
Value added in mining $1,000.. 6,117
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do.... 6,063
Establishments number. . 130
Reporting water use, total do.... 69
By source of water:
Utility do.... 13
Other than utility do. ... 45
Source not specified do. ... 11
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do 45
1 to 9 million gallons do. ... 4
10 to 19 million gallons do. ... 8
20 to 99 million gallons do. ... 4
100 million gallons and over do. ... 8
Employees do. . . . 1,961
Establishments reporting water use do. ... 1,821
Value added in mining $1,000.. 24,481
Value added at establishments reporting
water use do.... 23,750
Oto49
employees
124
64
13
41
10
45
4
6
3
6
1,388
1.821
15,558
23.750
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to
999
employees
1,000 to
2,499
employees
2,500
employees
and over
Industry 1455.— Kaolin and Ball Clay
35 5 4 3
29 5 4 3
3-1
21 4 3
51-
24 4 1
3-1
2
647 354 573 1.772
603 354 573 1.772
8,218 6,913 6,118 28,592
7,993 6,913 6,118 28,592
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Industry 1456.— Feldspar
30 1
17 1
4
11
2
10
1
6
461
6.117 (D)
6.063 (D)
Industry 1459.— Clay and Related Minerals, N.E.C.
2
1
573
T57
8.923
(D)
1
1
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
- Represents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures to the left.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS 14D-29
TABLE a General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963
Type of operation and tons oer man-hour L
Establish-
ments
All employees
Total
Payroll
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Total
Man-hours
Wages
Value of ship-
mentS 8nd
receipts expenditures
(number) ^ (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1452.— BENTONITE
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
All establishments, total
Leas than 0.20
0.20 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.99
1.00 to 1.19
1.20 to 1.49
1.50 to 1.99
Undistributed2
All establishments, total
Less than 0.40
0,40 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.99
1.00 to 1.39
1.40 to 1.79
1.80 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.39
2.40 to 2.79
?.80 to 2.99
3.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 6.99
7.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 8.99
10.00 and over
Undistributed2
Open-pit mines without preparation plants,
total
Less than 0.40
0.40 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.99
1.00 to 1.39
1.40 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.39
2.40 to 2.99
3.00 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 5.99
6.00 to 6.99
7.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 8.99
10.00 and over
Undistributed2
All establishment?, total
0.10 to 0.29
0.30 1o 0.39
0.40 to 0.79
Undistributed2
All establishments, tota]
Less than 0.10
0.10 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.89
0.90 to 1.49
3.00 and over
Undistributed2
155
11
4
8
5
9
9
2
7
3
7
3
3
4 '
1
2
2
71
107
7
2
6
3
2
7
4
6
6
3
2
2
1
2
2
52
15
**
1}
48
3
4 ,
2
3
7
7
8
1
11
811
43
84
209
180
295
979
51
?4
173
45
91
102
76
21
21
46
14
23
16
276
473
26
68
41
38
26
32
43
9
19
1C
155
758
549
113
96
3,346
44
474
946
110
781
599
291
101
4,127
225
353
1,152
873
1,524
4,608
186
85
887
179
429
524
470
88
99
212
83
113
41
1,212
1,947
105
247
172
170
97
154
200
52
95
41
614
3,067
2,302
455
310
17,718
152
2,630
5,259
480
4,543
2,821
1,326
507
644
37
74
186
154
193
1,508
47
171
460
372
458
3,141
202
298
1,007
772
862
INDUSTRY 1453.— FIRE CLAY
861
46
22
142
45
88
91
65
17
19
41
14
22
15
234
421
26
40
36
24
26
38
9
18
15
123
1,640
86
29
268
89
165
183
121
34
36
75
27
44
18
465
783
47
126
76
68
41
50
70
21
33
18
233
3,795
171
76
662
179
402
442
352
71
87
186
S3
108
38
938
1,643
105
232
165
159
86
125
168
52
90
38
423
INDUSTRY 1454.— FULLER'S EARTH
653
474
97
82
1,363
1,034
213
116
2,423
1,831
348
244
INDUSTRY 1455.— KAOLIN AND BALL CLAY
2,916
37
471
761
98
705
478
278
88
6,123
85
1,048
1,600
202
1,529
954
506
199
14, 500
123
2,618
3,844
379
3,897
1,967
1,256
416
11,435
267
1,024
3,134
3,648
3,362
12,640
259
156
1,218
610
1,134
1,091
977
141
270
470
265
589
414
5,046
7,317
127
590
666
553
209
227
435
219
459
414
3,418
9,071
6,421
1,691
959
49,841
92
5,160
10, 626
833
13,102
11,619
7,253
1,156
18,105
329
1,237
4,009
5,388
7,142
17,105
284
176
1,540
695
1,346
1,419
1,252
188
373
771
345
733
522
7,461
9,398
160
681
751
685
269
318
745
283
552
52?
4,432
12,954
9,480
2,397
1,077
66,077
145
6,248
14,239
1,374
17,341
15,695
9,548
1,487
1,356
59
272
492
187
346
2,159
61
7
130
154
'86
135
140
13
21
65
29
117
11
1,190
1,149
24
45
77
112
27
34
56
25
80
11
658
1,173
905
101
167
5,237
25
823
726
83
1,215
1,030
1,155
180
See footnotes at end of table.
14D-30 CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE 8. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963-continued
Type of operation and tons per man-hour L
Establish-
ments
All employees
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Total
Payroll
Total
Man-hours
Wages
Value added
in mining
Value of ship- „ . .
ments and CaPJ.fl
receipts expenditures
(number)
(number^
($1000) (number) (1000) (SI 000)
INDUSTRY 1456.— FELDSPAR
($1,000)
($1,000)
($1,000)
All establishments, total.,
Less than 0.20
0.20 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.59
0 . 60 and over
Undistributed2
All establishments, total.
Less than 0.20
0.20 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.99
1.00 to 1.19
1.20 to 1.49
1.50 to 1.99
2.00 to 2.99
3.00 to 6.99
7.00 and over,
Undistributed2
31
1
3
4
9
14
130
5
15
4
3
5
10
11
14
13
50
461
72
199
104
1,961
295
335
78
93
110
246
315
156
144
189
1,963
224
419
930
390
394
83
170
90
850
109
179
364
198
1,749
196
393
856
304
6,117
368
905
2,965
1,879
INDUSTRY 1459.— CLAY AND RELATED MINERALS, N.E.C.
10, 688
1,688
1,634
450
563
453
1,331
1,914
753
911
991
1,679
255
263
65
86
98
230
269
135
123
155
3,577
547
504
164
197
208
518
589
264
261
325
8,507
1,328
1,105
363
504
368
1,212
1,485
640
739
763
24,481
4,932
4,652
639
1,116
898
2,940
4,331
1,539
2,374
1,060
8,459
577
1,909
3,532
2,441
38,944
7,192
5,798
1,383
1,636
1,510
4,942
7,024
3,041
3,605
2,813
1,702
31
138
585
948
2,992
97
349
142
98
8
968
333
161
375
461
n.e.c. Not elsevhere classified.
^•Represents short tons of primary products of the industry shipped per man-hour worked by production, development, and exploration workers.
2Represents nonproducing establishments and establishments with no production, development, or exploration worker man-hours, with man-hours spent on exploration
or development work amounting to 30 percent or more of total man-hours of production, development, and exploration workers, with cost of contract work amounting to
30 percent or more of production, development, and exploration worker wages, or with number of working proprietors amounting to 30 percent or more of number of
production, development, and exploration workers. Also, includes figures for the number and payroll of employees at separately reported central offices and related
facilities!
.AY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE 9.
General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining, by Geographic Areas: 1963
14D-31
Ratio of payroll to value added
in mining1
All employees
United States, total ,
Less than 0.19 ,
0.20 to 0.29 ,
0.30 to 0.49 ,
0.50 and over ,
Undistributed2 ,
'pat region, total
Less than 0.19
0.20 to 0.49
0 . 50 and over
Undistributed2
United States, total
Leec than 0.10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.99
1 .00 and over
Undistributed2
ddle Atlantic division, total
Less than 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 and over
Undistributed2
at North Central division, tota] .
LOGO than 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.69
0 .80 and over
Undistributed2
st North Central division, total.
Lean than 0.29
D.30 to 0.39
3.40 to 0.69
D.70 and over
Jhdistributed2
3t South Central division, total.
jcac than 0.29
J,3O to 0.49
3.50 and over
^distributed2
United States, total
0.10 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49 ,
0.50 to 0.79
Undistributed2 ,
United States, total
Loss than 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.79
0.80 and over
Undistributed2
Establishments
(number)
5
7
14
12
27
3
4
9
11
13
10
17
16
24
19
0
3
4
11
29
45
11
4
11
36
B
3
16
6
3
26
9
';
3
3
6
17
3
3
5
6
15
Total
(number)
48
8
9
7
6
5
6
3
4
811
67
227
213
2bO
44
388
32
155
199
2
979
37
fa4
55
128
226
164
62
38
27
142
36
289
31
19
S8
83
43
25
368
30
54
143
138
3
116
30
22
23
41
111
34
26
48
3
758
537
221
3,346
197
528
753
789
778
183
78
40
Payroll
($1.000)
4,127
281
1,004
879
1,651
312
2,313
171
750
1,386
6
4,608
127
275
270
646
943
712
293
214
152
825
151
1,195
123
82
393
303
194
100
2,0'J9
126
376
694
848
15
484
101
78
65
240
427
129
84
205
9
3,067
2,252
815
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) d 000) (SI 000}
INDUSTRY 1452 — BENTONITE
644
55
198
178
211
2
325
29
12«
166
2
1,508
128
524
385
467
4
763
86
301
372
4
3,141
218
886
721
1,310
6
1,942
159
634
1,143
6
INDUSTRY 1453 FIRE CLAY
861
31
64 •
51
110
213
139
54
29
24
107
39
262
26
19
84
66
39
25
314
30
41
136
104
3
99
27
20
20
32
100
34
24
39
3
1,640
48
13 *>
105
215
410
257
92
55
45
208
70
477
49
39
165
109
66
49
623
60
85
271
202
5
176
39
39
37
61
193
74
44
69
6
3,795
98
275
252
465
885
533
235
149
139
607
151
1,093
110
82
377
241
170
100
1,576
12b
221
584
630
15
376
77
74
55
170
352
129
69
145
9
INDUSTRY 1454 — FULLER'S EARTH
653
456
197
1,363
919
444
2,423
1,722
701
INDUSTRY 1455 — KAOLIN AND BALL CLAY
17,718 2,916 6,123 14,500
910
2,617
4,120
4,243
4,203
1,068
383
174
190
432
660
654
708
174
63
35
387
857
1,318
1,448
1,558
325
148
82
885
1,966
3,371
3,195
3,647
992
295
149
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
11,435
2,485
4,494
2,613
1,846
5,415
1,223
2,645
1,549
C3)
12,640
2,750
1,861
1,071
1,922
2,145
1,317
448
272
174
676
4
3,512
1,373
230
874
561
268
206
3,767
938
961
1,107
761
2,567
1,732
241
157
298
139
1,505
844
215
319
127
9,071
7,181
1,860
30
49,841
6,358
11,564
11,966 ,
9,844
8,206
1,470
422
11
value of
shiDuients
and
receipts
($1,000)
18,105
2,984
5,902
4,767
4,419
33
9,912
1,381
4,735
3,763
33
17,105
2,847
.2,707
1,425
2,349
2,779
2,124
623
411
243
1,108
489
4,792
1,509
281
1,078
963
422
539
4,849
1,029
L,264
1,389
1,167
3,034
1,787
277
235
465
270
2,652
1,576
260
630
196
12,954
10,394
2,521
39
66,077
7,498
15,980
16,056
13,289
10,558
1,997
655
44
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
1,356
243
297
297
514
5
639
62
132
440
5
2,159
325
605
212
196
308
220
133
1
64
95
440
168
44
99
13
116
472
92
80
170
130
387
234
36
51
10
56
553
472
38
38
5
1,173
907
265
1
5,237
1,018
1,099
1,152
606
1,201
67
79
15
3eo footnotes at end of table.
14D-32
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining, by Geographic Areas: 1963-continued
Ratio of payroll to value added
in mining1
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Value
in
mining
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
(number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1.000) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1455 — KAOLIN AND BALL CLAY— Coat limed
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
South Central division, total
0.10 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 and over
United States, total
Less than 0.30
0.30 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.69
0 .70 and over
Undistributed2
United States, total
Less than 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.99
1 .00 and over
Undistributed2
East North Central division, total.
Less than 0.29
0.30 to 0.49
0.70 and over
West North Central division, total.
0.30 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.69
0.70 and over
Undistributed2
South Atlantic division, total
Less than 0.29
0.30 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.69
1 .00 and over
Undistributed2!
East South Central division, total.
0.30 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.69
0.50 and over
Undistributed2 ,
West South Central division, total.,
Less than 0.29 ,
0.30 to 0.49 ,
0.50 to 0.69 ,
0.70 and over ,
Undistributed2 ,
Mountain division, total ,
Less than 0.39
0.40 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Pacific division, total
0.30 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.69
0 .70 and over ,
Undistributed2
10
5
3
2
31
5
4
6
7
9
130
3
14
22
10
16
11
10
16
28
12
4
4
4
13
3
5
2 '
3
16
5
3
13
3
2
6
23
5
5
6
4
3
24
6
B
6
6
19
6
4
360
122
233
461
144
199
70
41
7
1,961
18
302
518
213
321
255
163
159
12
259
69
56
134
128
23
99
457
162
57
238
97
88
243
66
55
103
19
360
199
130
27
4
256
207
10
39
1,657
506
1,151
1,963
560
928
309
139
27
308
119
189
669
243
426
INDUSTRY 1456.— FELDSPAR
1,203
493
710
394
125
185
48
30
6
850
280
394
100
64
12
1,749
544
889
179
111
26
10,688
62
1,517
3,228
959
1,588
1,430
942
927
35
1,500
415
198
887
655
129
504
22
1,950
744
159
1,047
519
488
31
1,297
329
252
647
69
2,186
1,384
680
112
10
1,570
1,307
32
231
1,679
16
254
440
179
289
216
137
138
10
241
61
43
132
111
19
87
382
125
50
207
80
72
8
216
61
47
90
18
303
169
108
23
3
213
174
10
29
3,577
30
559
877
344
653
506
283
301
24
557
149
95
313
228
34
183
11
261
74
474
186
169
17
515
154
112
211
38
601
344
202
49
6
397
317
16
64
8,507
56
1,173
2,527
752
1,374
1,097
754
744
30
1,390
364
153
873
514
96
399
19
1,430
476
131
823
358
331
27
1,064
298
194
506
66
1,781
1,112
563
98
8
1,212
1,026
32
154
5,861
2,686
3,175
6,117
3,235
2,348
357
164
13
INDUSTRY 1459— CLAY AND RELATED MINERALS, N.E.C.
24,481
408
5,943
9,416
2,139
2,948
2,239
1,121
475
3,375
1,583
481
1,311
1,247
397
818
32
4,356
3,038
364
954
1,128
1,058
70
3,081
1,360
593
1,032
44
52
5,826
4,546
1,158
51
71
3,967
3,384
52
531
7,736
3,411
4,325
8,459
3,795
3,755
508
382
19
38,944
316
7,650
13,131
3,233
5,564
4,205
2,043
2,758
44
5,826
2,065
564
3,197
2,179
566
1,562
51
6,652
3,689
512
2,451
2,025
1,937
88
4,795
1,819
839
1,809
253
75
8,600
6,317
1,946
227
110
5,723
4,714
81
928
445
210
235
1,702
1,114
526
32
30
2,992
102
309
452
372
289
213
131
917
207
270
124
89
57
204
44
151
995
172
68
755
154
142
12
316
80
134
61
31
10
292
45
112
88
35
419
2D
2
204
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
lln computing these ratios contract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract work expressed as a percent of payroll for 1963 was:
For bentonite, 33 percent; for fire clay, 20 percent; for fuller's earth, 26 percent; for kaolin and ball clay, 4 percent; for feldspar 31 percent: and for clav and
related minerals, n.e.c., 11 percent.
Represents establishments with zero or negative value added; establishments with no employees; and, for number of employees and payroll, figures for separately
reported central offices and related facilities. "^
3Not shown since the cost of supplies, fuels, purchased electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery Installed exceeds value of shipments and receipts
plus capital expenditures .
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS 14D-33
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963
Industry and value added per employee*
Number of
employees
Total
Number of establishments with average employment of-
Otol9
employees
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to 500 to 1,000 em-
499 999 ployees
employees employees and over
INDUSTRY 1452 — BENTONITE
Total Sll
Less than 33,000 \ ,,
$3,000 to 33,999 J °*
{(4,000 to 34,999 \ 6Q
!S6,000 to 36,999 J
1J7,000 to 37,999 \ 97
48,000 to $8,999 /
89,000 to 39,999 66
310.000 to 312,499 89
312,500 to 314,999 160
315,000 to 317,499 \ -_ J
317,500 to$19,999 J *f \
320,000 and over 164
Undistributed2 44
Total 979
Less titan $3,000 30
33,000 to $3,999 22
34,000 to $4,999 15
85,000 to $5,999 153
$6,000 to $6,999 51
$7,000 to $7,999 152
38,000 to $8, 999 67
39,000 to $9,999 118
310,000 to 12,499 113
$12,500 to $14,999 39
$15,000 to 417,499 15
$17,500 to $19,999 14
$20,000 and over 155
Undistributed2 35
Total 758
36,000 to $6,999 100 f
38,000 to $8,999 \ 243 /
310,000 to $12,499 / *** \
412,599 to $14,999 \ ^ (
$20,000 and over f *" \
Undistributed2
Total 3 , 346
Less than $3,000 \ „ /
$5,000 to $5,999 J 3C \
$6,000 to $6,999 109
$7,000 to $7,999 137
$8,000 to $8,999 168
$9,000 to $9,999 148
$10,000 to 312,499 711
412,500 to 314,999 885
$15,000 to 517,499 <l -46 f
$17,500 to $19,999 / °** \
$20,000 and over 565
Undistributed2 21
Total 461
Less than 33,000 20
$4,000 to 34,999 47
$5,000 to 35,999 28
46,000 to 36,999 ^ f
$8,000 to 38,999 V 104 4
$9,000 to 39,999 J k
$10,000 to $12,499 \ *,- I
$12,500 to $14,999 J \
415,000 to $17,499 S f
$20,000 and over L 116 4
Undistributed2 j I,
See footnotes at end of table.
44
4
1
1
2
2
2
3
3
4
2
2
6
12
155
11
5
6
10
6
13
12
11
19
6
3
3
22
28
15
3
3
1
3
1
4
48
3
1
5
3
3
3
5
6
1
7
8
3
31
6
4
3
1
1
2
2
2
2
2
6
28
4
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
12
141
11
5
6
8
6
11
12
7
18
5
3
3
19
27
20
3
2
I
1
1
2
1
2
5
2
21
6
3
3
1
1
13
INDUSTRY 1453 — FIRE CLAY
13 1
INDUSTRY 1454.— FULLER'S EARTH
INDUSTRY 1455 — KAOLIN AND BALL CLAY
15
INDUSTRY 1456 — FELDSPAR
9 1
14D-34 CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963-Continued
Industry and value added per employee1
Number of
employees
Tohl
Number of establishments with average employment of-
OtolS
employees
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to 500 to 1,000 em-
499 999 ployees
employees employees and over
INDUSTRY 1459 — CLAY AND RELATED MINERALS. N.E.C.
Total .
Less than 33,000...
$3,000 to 33,999...
$4,000 to 34,999...
$5,000 to $5,999...
$6,000 to $6,999...
$7,000 to $7,999...
$8,000 to $8,999...
$9,000 to $9,999...
$10,000 to $12,499.
$12,500 to $14,999.
$15,000 to $17,499.
$17,500 to $19,999.
$20,000 and over...
Undistributed2
1,961
79
84
105
53
47
75
277
204
162
297
174 -
392
12
130
15
4
7
7
3
10
11
11
8
£
2
7
11
28
14
2
4
7
1
9
6
7
5
2
2
5
4
28
28
1
2
3
2
1
3
4
3
1
2
6
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures of individual coiirpanies.
1
1 - I
(MA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1In confuting these ratios contract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract work expressed as a percent of payroll in 1963 was:
For bentonite, 33 percent; for fire clay, 20 percent; for fuller's earth, 26 percent; for kaolin and ball clay, 4 percent; for feldspar, 31 percent; and for clay
and related minerals, n.e.c., 11 percent.
aRepresents establishments with no employees or with negative value added in mining, and, for number of employees, figures for separately reported central
offices and related facilities.
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
14D-35
TABLE 11. Hourly Earnings of Production, Development, and Exploration Workers for
Establishments with 10 or More Employees, by Geographic Areas: 1963
Industry by hourly earnings classes
Number of
employees
Total
Number of establishments with 10 or more employees in-
New
England
Middle
Atlantic
East
North
Central
West
North
Central
South
Atlantic
East
South
Central
West
South
Central
Mountain Pacific
Total 779 25
41.00 to $1.49 148 5
$1.50 to $1.99 178 5
32.00 to $2.49 302 10
32.50 to $2.99 \ 3
33.00 to $3.49 L 151 1
$4.50 and over J i
Total 625 29
Less than $1.00 \ . / 1
31.00 to 41.49 J *p 1 2
31.50 to $1.99 91 5
32.00 to $2.49 171 9
32.50 to $2.99 161 8
$3.00 to $3.49 \ .„/ 3
$3.50 to $3.99 J 1D' \ 1
Total (D) 9
31.00 to $1.49 CD) 4
31.50 to $1.99 \ f 5
32.00 to $2.49 J y±* ^ 1
Total 3,314 38
Less than $1.00 \ / l
$1.00 to $1.49 ) -04 \ 5
41.50 to $1.99 549 12
$2.00 to 42.49 1,453 10
$2.50 to $2.99 580 5
$3.00 to $3.49 N f 4
$3.50 to $3.99 J 578\ 1
Total (D) 11
41.00 to 31.49 \ . - f 1
$1.50 to 31.99 / ^B \ 6
52.00 to 32.49 x f 1
32.50 to 42.99 I CD) •{ 2
33,00 to $3.49 J ^ 1
Total 1,825 58
Less than $1.00 \ •,«(>/ 1
$1.00 to 31.49 / •LD° \ 4
41.50 to 31.99 510 18
$2.00 to 32.49 298 15
$2.50 to 32.99 495 13
43.00 to S3 .49 263 4
!!3.50 to 33.99 \ .„/ 2
$4.00 to 34.49 / i01 1 1
INDUSTRY 1452.— BENTONITE
2
INDUSTRY 1453 — FIRE CLAY
1
1
4
2 1
2
1
INDUSTRY 1454.— FULLER'S EARTH
INDUSTRY 1455 — KAOLIN AND BALL CLAY
1 - - 22
INDUSTRY 1456 — FELDSPAR
INDUSTRY 1459 — CLAY AND RELATED MINERALS, N.E.C.
14
10
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
14D-36
CLAY, CERAMIC, AND REFRACTORY MINERALS
TABLE 12. Distribution of Operating Companies, by Employment Size and by
Number of Establishments: 1963
Industry by establishment count
Number of-
sss **-
Total
Number of establishments with average employment of-
Ito4 5to9 ID to 19 20to49 50 to 99 ^ 2^q°
employees employees employees employees employees employees employees &
500 to
999
mployees
INDUSTRY 1452.— BENTONITE
Total
31
811
44
13
3 12
13
3
-
Multiunit companies, total
10
674
23
1
2 8
9
3
-
1 establishment1
3
93
3
.
.
3
-
_
2 establishments
3
196
6
-
1 3
1
1
_
3
•ace*
9
1
5
3
...
..
1
5
-
1
2
2
-
21
164
21
12
1 4
4
-
-
INDUSTRY 1453. -FIRE CLAY
Total
134
979
155
100
27 15
12
1
.
Multiunlt companies, total
21
419
42
20
11 5
5
1
-
1 establishment1
17
268
17
7
4 1
4
1
.
3 or 4 establishments
2 ^
f
7
5
1 1
.
....
5 or 6 establishments
1 J.
151 *s
6
1
2 2
1
-
_
10 to 14 establishments
1 J
^
12
7
4 1
-
-
-
Single unit companies
113
560
113
80
16 10
7
-
-
INDUSTRY 1454 — FULLER'S EARTH
Total
15
758
15
4
2
3
331
1
8
671
8
1
-
-
321
1
1 establishment1 ,
8
671
8
1
-
-
321
1
7
87
7
3
2
3
1
-
INDUSTRY 1455.— KAOLIN AND
BALL CLAY
Total
39
3,346
48
7
3 10
15
543
1
Multiunit companies, total
19
2,747
28
3
2 7
7
143
1
1 establishment1
15
1,696
15
3
1 5
1
2 2
1
2 establishments
3 or 4 establishments ,
5 or 6 establishments
:;::: j f
1,051 /
4
4
5
•
1
1 1
1
2
3
2 1
1 - -
20
599
20
4
1 3
8
4
-
INDUSTRY 1456.— FELDSPAR
Total
24
461
31
16
4 1
9
1 - -
„
Multiunit companies, total
6
363
13
4
-
8
1
.
1 establishment1
3
77
3
1
2
3 or 4 establishments
3
286
10
3
-
6
1
-
Single unit companies
18
98
18
12
4 1
1
-
-
'INDUSTRY
i
1459.— CLAY AND RELATED
MINERALS,
N.E.C.
Total
115
1,961
130
61
U 24
28
4 2
.
Multiunlt companies, total
30
1,324
45
5
4 10
22
22-
.
1 establishment1
20
636
20
2
3 3
10
11-
2 establishments
7
513
14
1 3
8
11-
3 or 4 establishments
2
6
2
4
5 or 6 establishments
1
175
5
3
2
-
-
85
639
85
56
7 14
6
2
.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^•Represents companies having at least one establishment
avoid disclosing figures for individual companies,
classified in other industries.
(NA) Not available.
(X) Not applicable.
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments
classified in Industry Group 147, Chemical and Fertilizer Mineral Mining. The separate
industries included in this group are as follows:
SIC Code and Title
1472— Barite
1473— Fluorspar
1474— Potash, Soda, and Borate Minerals
1475— Phosphate Rock
1476-Rock Salt
1477-Sulfur
1479— Chemical and Fertilizer Mineral Mining, Not Elsewhere Classified
INDUSTRY DESCRIPTIONS
Industry 1472— Barite. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged in
mining, milling, grinding, or otherwise preparing crude barite. Establishments engaged
in grinding barite which do not include a mine are classified in manufacturing industry
3295, Minerals and Earths, Ground or Otherwise Treated. About one-half of all ground
barite produced in 1963 was prepared at such establishments.
Industry 1473— Fluorspar. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged
in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing fluorspar.
Industry 1474— Potash, Soda, and Borate Minerals. This industry represents establish-
ments primarily engaged in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing natural potassium,
sodium, or boron compounds (other than common salt). Products of the industry include
potash salts, sodium bor a tes (borax, kernite,ulexite), sodium carbonates (soda ash, trona),
sodium sulfates (principally Glauber's salt), and colemanite, a calcium borate. Dry-lake
brine operations are included in this industry as well as establishments engaged in
producing the specified minerals from underground and open-pit mines.
Industry 1475— Phosphate Rock. This industry represents establishments primarily
engaged in mining, milling, drying, or otherwise preparing phosphate rock, including
apatite. Establishments primarily engaged in the production of phosphoric acid, super-
phosphates, or other manufactured phosphate compounds or chemicals are classified in
Major Group 28, Chemicals and Allied Products.
Industry 1476— Rock Salt. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged
in mining, crushing, and screening rock salt. Establishments primarily engaged in
manufacturing edible salt from rock salt and from natural or artificial brines are
classified in manufacturing industry 2899, Chemicals and Chemical Preparations,N.E.C.
In 1963, 4,632 thousand short tons of evaporated salt, valued at $98,368 thousand, were
shipped, mostly by establishments in this manufacturing industry; as compared with
8,769 thousand short tons, valued at $58,207 thousand, for net shipments of rock salt,
14E-1
mostly by establishments in the Rock Salt Industry. Another source of salt is brine
produced and used as such. Separate census statistics for salt from this source are
not available since such brine salts are usually produced and consumed by the same
manufacturing plant in the production of chemicals and other manufactured products.
According to the Bureau of Mines, salt in brine accounted for 57 percent of the total
quantity of all kinds of salt sold or used by producers in 1963.
Industry 1477— Sulfur. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged in
mining native sulfur, including the extraction of native sulfur at well operations and
mining and beneficiating sulfur ore. The mining of pyrites for sulfur is included in
industry 1479, Chemical and Fertilizer Mineral Mining, N.E.C. The recovery of sulfur
from beneficiation of natural gas is included in the manufacturing industry 2819, In-
organic Chemicals, N.E.C.
Industry 1479— Chemical and Fertilizer Mineral Mining, N.E.C. This industry represents
establishments primarily engaged in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing chemical or
fertilizer mineral raw materials, n.e.c., such as arsenic minerals, guano, lithium
minerals, mineral pigments, pyrites, and strontium minerals.
SUMMARY OF FINDINGS
The total value of shipments and receipts of the Chemical and Fertilizer Mineral Mining
Industries in 1963 was $577 million, of which primary products of these industries
amounted to about $522 million and secondary products, products purchased and resold
without further processing, and receipts for services amounted to about $15 million. Of
the total value of shipments for this group, the Barite Industry accounted for $17 million;
the Fluorspar Industry, $16 million; the Potash, Soda, and Borate Minerals Industry, $192
million; the Phosphate Rock Industry, $162 million; the Rock Salt Industry, $59 million; the
Sulfur Industry, $113 million; and the Chemical and Fertilizer Mineral Mining, N.E.C.,
Industry, $18 million.
These figures represent gross value of shipments and some of them contain duplication
due to the inclusion of the value of minerals transferred from one establishment to other
establishments in the same industry for preparation. For the group as a whole, the cost
of minerals transferred to other establishments for preparation amounted to about $39
million, or 7 percent of the gross value of shipments of all industries in this group. For
the Sulfur Industry, no receipts of minerals for preparation were reported. For the
Barite; Potash, Soda, and Borate Minerals; Rock Salt; and Chemical and Fertilizer Mineral
Mining, N.E.C., Industries, transfers of minerals for preparation amounted to less than 5
percent of the gross value of shipments of the industries. For the Fluorspar Industry, the
cost of minerals received for preparation amounted to about $3.3 million, or 21 percent of
the gross value of shipments. For the Phosphate Rock Industry, the cost of minerals trans-
ferred for preparation totaled $31. 4 million, or 19 percent of the gross value of shipments.
Separate figures on gross and net shipments are shown in tables 1, 3, and 5 of this report.
The production index for the primary products of all industries in the Chemical and
Fertilizer Mineral Mining Group increased to 131 in 1963 from the 1958 level of 105. The
unit value index for 1963 was 96 compared to 98 in 1958. Both indexes were computed on
a base of 1954 * 100. The 1963 production and unit value indexes, respectively, for
primary products of selected industries in this group were for barite, 92 and 99; for
fluorspar, 91 and 86; for potash, soda, and borate minerals, 171 and 103; for phosphate
rock (net shipments), 144 and 96; for rock salt 180 and 98; and for sulfur 85 and 90.
The general statistics (employment, payrolls, value of shipments, cost of supplies, etc.)
are reported for each establishment as a whole. Aggregates of such data for an industry
reflect not only the primary activities of the establishments in the industry, but also their
v
14E-2
V
activities in the production of secondary products, and in the performance of contract
work for others. This fact should be taken into account in comparing industry statistics
(tables 1 to 4 and 7 to 12) with product statistics (table 6) showing shipments by all
industries of the primary products of the specified industry. The extent of the "product
mix" is indicated in table 5 which shows the value of primary and secondary products
shipped by establishments classified in the specified industry and also the value of net
shipments of primary products of the industry produced as secondary products by estab-
lishments classified in other industries.
COMPARABILITY WITH BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS
The Bureau of the Census statistics on primary products of the chemical and fertilizer
minerals industries are, in general, comparable with product statistics for the same
commodities published by the Bureau of Mines. The differences which occur result
primarily from differences in data collection methods, coverage, and objectives sought.
The most nearly comparable statistics from the two bureaus are shown in the table below.
Major reasons for the differences in the product statistics are as follows:
1. The Bureau of the Census collects information on production and shipments and
calculates net shipments whereas the Bureau of Mines generally obtains figures on
products sold or used.
2. The Bureau of the Census excludes small establishments whose value of products
and reported costs were below $500. The Bureau of Mines includes all reports obtained
regardless of size. However, the contribution to products of such establishments
which the Census Bureau excludes is usually small.
3. Differences exist in coverage in certain areas for both collecting agencies.
4. Census Bureau figures are sometimes reported at a different level of preparation
from Bureau of Mines figures. In general, the Census Bureau uses a uniform approach
to crude and prepared material, requesting for crude the total material actually
loaded at the mine site, and under prepared material, the product of all preparation
methods such as milling, washing, grinding, or sizing. These factors are the principal
explanation for the differences for barite, where the Bureau of Mines figure shown below
as crude barite includes some material prepared sufficiently to bo marketable, and
where Census Bureau figures may include under prepared barite some material
which was washed only and which may have been further prepared by another establish-
ment in the same industry.
14E-3
1963 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS AND BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS COMPARED
Bureau of the Census
statistics
Product
Barite :
Crude barite.
Unit of
measure
Shipments including
interplant
transfers
(quantity)
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
Bureau of Mines
statistics
Shipments
Quan- Value
($1,000)
duction
(quan-
tity)
Prepared barite. . .
Net shipments by
the barite
industry
Fluorspar :
Production and
shipments :
Crude fluorspar.
Prepared
fluorspar
Net shipments . . .
Crude fluorspar
prepared
Potash, soda, and
borate minerals:
Potassium salts:
Crude salts
Processed or
refined salts..
Sodium carbonates.
Sodium sul fates...
Boron compounds. . .
Phosphate rock:
Crude ore or
matrix
Washed or
concentrated. . . .
Dried, calcined,
or sintered
Net shipments. . . ,
Rock salt ,
1,000
short tons
. . .do
. . .do
. . .do
. . .do
. . .do
. . .do
. . .do
• . .do
. . .do
. . .do
. . .do. ....
1,000
long tons
. . .do. • • • •
. . .do
. . .do
1,000
short tons
1,088 268 3,589 X803 (NA) (NA)
(NA) 1,147 28,445 21,027 21,030 225,517
(X)
595
5296
(X)
5716
3832 316,392
116
5293
(NA)
906
512,471
10,038
(NA)
16
4
,714 1
f ?4'
,515 J
(NA) 1,
608
1,107
(NA) 432
(NA) 3723
•f
I'-
(X)
586
188
(X)
586
6,414
(NA)
(NA)
200
(NA)
(NA)
49,402
(NA)
(NA)
9,001
(NA)
(NA)
,84,871
26,595 (NA)
8,778 (NA)
346,942 (NA)
(NA) 9109,276
L.119 427,616
4435 48,392
4700 454,981
63,403
3,703
10,897 61,598
(NA)
(NA)
18,006
10,218
43,396 16,794
(NA)
(NA)
16,936
(X)-
16,948
f 322,044
t1020,843
107,365 15,164
3128,035 \ ,yv
10130,295/ w
(NA)
(NA)
4140,642
(NA)
38,769
358,207 (NA)
48,345
4 51, 648
4,883
4,923
113,091 4,883
4,996
99,029
4,882
1
4,922
1
113,076 4,882
15 1
4,995
1
99,014
15
Native sulfur and
sulfur ore 1,000
long tons
Frasch process
sulfur do
Sulfur ore do
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable. Represents mine or plant output of
primary barite. Represents crushed and ground barite sold by producers. Repre-
sents gross shipments less receipts from other establishments for preparation. Repre-
sents minerals sold or used by producers. Includes foreign ores prepared in the United
States. 6Not shown, since a significant tonnage cannot be computed by the only method
available: subtraction of minerals received for preparation from the gross tonnage shipped,
with both of these tonnages including large quantities of foreign ores. Represents net
shipments obtained from gross shipments of crude and processed or refined salts by sub-
tracting shipments of crude salts to other establishments for processing or refining.
Represents production of marketable potassium salts and probably includes some marketable
crude salts. Represents value of production. 10Represents shipments of crude ore
or matrix, except to washer or concentrator; washed or concentrated rock, except to drier;
and dried, calcined, or sintered rock.
14E-4
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERALS
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees.
Employment
10,000- 24.999 ....
20-
15-
10-
Employment: 1840-1963
LEGEND
ROCK SALT
(NOT AVAILABLE 1860-1929)
POTASH, SODA, AND BORATE MINERALS
(NOT AVAILABLE 1870-1889 AND 1909-1929)
I..:.': -H FLUORSPAR
1 ......... ' NOT AVAILA
(NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 1889)
PHOSPHATE ROCK
(NOT AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 1880)
SULFUR, PYRITES, AND MISC.
BARITE
0-
1840 1850
* Not available
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
1860 1870 1880
J
K
5
»
1889 1902 1909
CENSUS YEAR
1919
1939
19541958 1!
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
14E-5
L4E-6
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
\
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years
Year
Oper-
ating
com-
panies
Establishments
With 20
employ-
All employees
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total
or more
(number) (number) (number)
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
Cost of supplies,
Horse-
Value
added
in
mining
minerals received
for preparation,
fuels, purchased
electric energy,
and
Cost of
purchased
machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and receipts
Value of
net ship-
ments and
receipts
Quantity of
primary
products1
Capital
expendi-
tures
power
rating
of power
equip-
contract work
ment
(number) ($1,000) (number)
($1,000) (51,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (1,000 tons) ($1,000) (1,000 hp)
1963..
1958*.
1954r.
19392.
1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
(1,000)
GROUP 147.— CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERALS
177
201
232
3176
235
264
303
106
102
110
(NA)
21,040
21,899
21,421
12,231
137,108
120,611
98,386
17,270
14,595
15,881
17,142
10,586
31,213
31,031
36,119
21,062
85,678
78,306
72,591
12,230
433,313
337,312
337,117
61,682
169,763
149,283
125,240
512,407
33,849
23,405
23,678
(NA)
576,904
470,729
450,769
(NA)
536,840
433,589
411,854
74,089
(X) 60,021
(X) 39,271
(X) 35,266
(X) (NA)
INDUSTRY 1472.— BARITE
INDUSTRY 1473.— FLUORSPAR
INDUSTRY 1474.— POTASH, SODA, AND BORATE MINERALS
INDUSTRY 1475.— PHOSPHATE ROCK
INDUSTRY 1476.— ROCK SALT
20 25 15 2,443 15,955 1,812 4,260 11,142 49,539 12,001
18 22 12 1,984 10,996 1,602 3,508 7,937 34,073 8,222
11 15 12 1,925 8,571 1,659 3,861 7,117 30,013 6,297
17 417 (NA) 1,561 1,974 1,380 2,608 1,434 5,721 51,175
INDUSTRY 1477.— SULFUR
5,158
2,125
1,534
(NA)
59,297
41,813
35,658
(NA)
58,630
(D)
35,581
6,896
108,769
105,445
4,618
2,047
7,401
2,607
2,186
(NA)
1,235
(NA)
928
275
1963 45
54
13 1,434
6,799
911 1,887
3,605
11,107
5,920
742
16,668 16,536
832
1,101 60
1958 41
53
8 1,227
5,177
781 1,588
2,698
11,321
3,169
251
13,768 613,434
603
973 (NA)
1954 36
44
11 1,125
3,874
1,036 2,403
3,451
14,051
3,980
1,250
18,269 18,269
903
1,012 68
1939 37
447 (
NA) 854
752
792 1,439
597
1,652
5413
(NA)
(NA) 2,065
348
(NA) 10
1929 (NA)
*44 (
NA) 915
834
844 (NA)
648
1,489
5313
154
(NA) 1,802
272
(NA) 6
19192 (NA)
89 (
NA) 978
879
919 (NA)
769
1,276
316
(NA)
1,592 1,574
(NA)
(NA) 3
1909 23
*42
NA) 259
110
240 NA)
90
183
42
(NA)
225 225
(NA)
(NA) (Z)
1902 42
449
NA) 364
145
7336 NA)
130
194
39
(NA)
(NA) 203
62
(NA) (Z)
1889 (NA)
(NA)
NA) 215
55
204 NA)
(NA)
98
8
(NA)
(NA) 106
21
(NA) (NA)
18808 (NA)
4
NA) 63
8
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
37
-
(NA)
(NA) 37
4
(NA) (NA)
1963 28
30
7 804
3,981 682
1,346 3,037
8,869
6,968
268
15,792
12,340
595
313 24
1958 50
55
11 1,235
5,616 1,044
2,105 4,336
12,653
8,126
764
19,977
16,639
836
1,566 (NA)
1954 94
104
15 1,260
4,866 997
2,001 3,451
9,914
5735
561
15,461
13,733
656
749 49
19392 60
*61
(NA) 1,396
1,362 1,287
2 568 1,134
2,655
3742
(NA)
(NA)
3,397
306
(NA) 21
19292...... (NA)
28
(NA 1,171
1,402 1,053
NA 1,112
2,038
5820
140
(NA)
2,858
156
(NA) 7
1919 (NA)
54
(NA 1,243
1,491 1,124
NA 1,196
2,392
943
(NA)
3,335
3,335
(NA)
(NA) 7
1909 16
*18
(NA 323
196 296
NA 170
228
61
NA)
289
289
(NA)
JNA) 1
1902 18
*22
(NA 311
137 7269
NA 110
245
5 31
(NA)
(NA)
276
49
(NA) 1
1889 (NA)
(NA)
(NA 101
14 97
NA (NA)
41
5
(NA)
(NA)
46
10
(NA) (NA)
1963
1958
19
18
23
21
16
14
7,050
6,661
51,859
41,067
4,822
4,590
9,849
9,212
32,901
26,746
156,151
111,082
50,959
34,490
11,779
6,936
192,116
141,115
(D
6,870
95,544
26,773
11,393
330
(NA)
1954
15
20
13
6,322
33,439
4,738
9,381
23,028
82,213
26,210
8390
107,757
(D
4,606
9,056
195
19392
15
(NA)
2,438
4,756
2,049
4,388
3,445
13,330
53.701
(NA)
(NA)
17,03:
787
(NA)
61
1902
6
46
NA
167
133
7153
(NA)
115
2,170
5 214
(NA)
(NA)
2,3&
i- 19
(NA)
(z)
1963
43
66 39 5,624
31,955 3,996 9,04r
7 20,642
94,889
74,099
14,904
161,658
130,295
20,843
22,234 525
1958
43
65 37 5,393
27,210 3,955 8,25!
5 17,185
64,375
67,326
6,095
132,094
99,109
15,605
5,702 (NA)
1954
53
75 39 5,440
21,529 4,579 10,11'
3 17,089
62,089
59,069
8,156
117,976
82,583
13,386
11,338 357
19392
33
440 NA) 3,754
3,729 3,372 6,68C
D 2,871
9,003
53,283
(NA)
(NA)
12,286
3,958
(NA) 113
1935
(NA)
(NA) NA) 2,912
2,457 2,638 (NA
1,807
8,442
52,981
(NA)
(NA)
11,423
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
1929
(NA)
26 NA) 3,506
4,082 3,201 (NA
3,304
9,497
53,547
805
(NA)
13,044
3,829
(NA) 104
19192
(NA)
48 (NA) 4,747
4,662 4,373 (NA
3,901
6,155
4,145
(NA)
10,300
10,300
1,989
(NA) 50
1909
56
76 (NA) 8,301
3,836 7,923 (NA
) 3,240
8,265
2,516
(NA)
10,781
10,781
(NA)
(NA) 51
1902
87
*115 (NA 6,362
2,285 75,971 (NA
) 1,930
3,967
J 956
(NA)
(NA)
4,923
1,549
(NA) 14
1889
(NA)
(NA) NA 5,011
1,209 4,901 (NA
) (NA)
2,505
433
(NA
(NA)
2,938
550
(NA) (Z)
1880
(NA)
21 NA 2,475
470 (NA) (NA
) (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,124
211
(NA) (NA)
106
(NA)
48
23
1963
11
17 10
2,603
20,597
1,600 3,264 10,578
100,349
13,041
799 113,103 113,103 4,923 1,086 151
1958
14
24 13
3,677
24,570
2,303 4,644 13,267
94,063
21,344
7,077 106,202 106,202 4,619 16,282 (NA)
1954
12
8
20 13
410 (NA)
4,095
2,024
21,186
4,456
3,077 6,229 L4,619
1,517 3,031 2,545
124,166
28,863
22,561
52,949
2,803 140,685 140,685 5,510 8,845 159
(NA) (NA) 31,812 2,091 (NA) 45
19392
n ? n
19292 13-...
19192
(NA)
(NA)
9 (NA)
4 (NA)
2,504
1,273
4,438
2,095
2,199 (NA
1,129 (NA
3,483
1,682
29,302
13,720
57,824
4,216
1,634 (NA) 37,126 2,328 (NA) 34
(NA) 17,936 17,936 (NA) (NA) 15
1909
190211
18
4 (NA)
423 (NA)
418
1,024
435
449
366 (NA
7970 (NA
325
399
3,476
726
956
5221
(NA) 4,432 4,432 (NA) (NA) 3
(NA) (NA) 947 196 (NA) 6
INDUSTRY 1479.— CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINING,
N.E.C.
1963.
19
20 6
1,082
5,962
772 1,560 3,773
12,409
6,775
199 18,270 (D
(X
1,113 39
1958*
22
24 7
2,020
7,750
1,606 2,619 6,137
9,745
6,606
157 15,760 (D
(X
748 (NA)
1954r
25
27 7
1,254
4,921
1,056 2,125 3,836
14,671
1,388
984 14,963 (D
(x
2,080 43
19192
(NA)
40 (NA)
1,478
1,784
1,357 (NA) 1,559
1,850
1,040
(NA) 2,890 2,890 (X
(NA) 7
19092
334
34 (NA)
1330
524
1,268 (NA) 452
558
270
(NA) 828 828 (X
(NA) 6
See footnotes at end of table.
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years-continued
14E-7
Year
Establishments
Oper-
ating
com-
panies Total
With 20
employ-
ees
or more
All employees ^eSSetSTSkSS1 ^ of supplies'
and exploration workers ^ minerals received Cost of value of Value of n CaDlta,
added .fof preparation, , purchased shipments net ship- Quantity of ^pita
In fuels purchased machinery and mentsand Pnmary extp®"°'
Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages mmmS electrj,cn<fner8y. installed receipts receipts P^ctsi ™**
(number) (number) (number) (number) (51,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
contract work
(11,000)
ment
INDUSTRY 1479.— CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINING, N. E.G.— Continued
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (1,000 tons) ($1,000) (1,000 hp)
1889.
1880.
1870.
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
632
106
12
204 617
25 (NA)
6 (NA)
NA)
NA)
)
188
(NA)
NA) (NA)
507
"134
13
159 (NA)
122 (NA)
2 (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
666
12136
15
130
(NA)
(NA)
(NA; (NA}
(NA; (NA)
(NA; (NA)
Note: For explanations of column captions see appendix A. For more detailed historical statistics for these industries see table 1 of the corresponding
chapter of the 1954 Census of Mineral Industries, VoLl.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable
(Z) Leas than one-half of the unit of measure specified. n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified. rRevised.
^•Represents the product indicated by the name of the industry. For 1963, 1958, and 1954, in general, represents net shipments; for earlier
years, represents net production. For fluorspar, for 1939 to 1963, represents gross production of crude fluorspar. Represents long tons for phosphate
rock and sulfur; for all other products, represents short tons.
2Excludes nonproducing operations as follows: For 1939, 1 fluorspar mine; 2 mines and 1 preparation plant in the potash, soda, borate minerals industry;
1 mine and 1 preparation plant in the phosphate rock industry; and 3 sulfur mines; for 1929, 4 fluorspar and 2 sulfur establishments; for 1919 1 barite
1 phosphate rock, 1 sulfur, and 1 pyrlte establishment; for 1909, 1 pyrite, 1 lithium minerals, and 2 mineral pigments establishments.
^Represents the sum of the figures shown for the separate industries or subindustries and probably includes some duplication due to the same company
operating in more than one industry.
^Represents number of mines.
'Excludes the cost of minerals received for preparation which amounted for 1954 to $38,838 thousand for all chemical and fertilizer minerals industries
and to $35,393 thousand for the phosphate rock industry.
6Represents value of net shipments of primary products only.
^Figures for average employment were converted to a 300-day basis for establishments which operated for a shorter period.
80nly one establishment was reported in the barite industry for 1870 and 1860.
9Includes shipments by industries other than potash, soda, and borate minerals, amounting to less than one percent of the total.
10Includes shipments by industries other than rock salt, amounting to less than 10 percent of the total.
13-For 1929 and 1902, figures for the pyrites subindustry (see industry 1479 below) are included with those for the sulfur industry. Only one estab-
lishment in the sulfur industry was reported for 1889 and 1880.
12Exoludes figures for 1 pyrite mine.
LE-8 CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation: 1963 and 1958
1963
1958
Establishments
Industry, geographic area, and type of operation1
With 20
Total ^
or more
All employees
Total Payroll
rruuuuuon, ueveiDpmom, anu
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
Cost ot Quantity
Value supplies, Value of of net Value
added etc., and shipments shipments CJP'?' All added
in purchased and of primary ejfl™"' employees in
mining machinery receipts products'2 lures mining
installed
fl.OOO
(number) (number) (number)
($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
($1,000) ($1,000)
($1,000)
long tons) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
1472— BARITE, TOTAL
54
13
1,434
6,799
911 1,887
3,605
11,107
6,662
16,668
832
1,101
1,227
11,321
Geographic Area
jst North Central (Missouri)
with Atlantic
17
5
12
5
3
5
371
144
866
1,305
682
4,542
333 698
128 312
405 779
1,179
573
1,620
3,779
2,113
4,274
2,719
878
2,420
6,184
2,708
6,259
308
110
286
314
283 \
435 J
3307
849
34, 527
5,857
20
53
270
45 98
233
941
645
1,517
128
69
71
937
nuntain
17
-
47
248
39 86
211
859
624
1,415
120
68
37
(NA)
Type- of Operation
Open pit mines with prepara tion plants
Other producing establishments*
50
21
29
13
10
3
1,430
1,005
425
6,791
4,871
1,920
908 1,881
549 1,131
359 750
3,599
1,958
1,641
11,122
6,121
5,001
6,600
4,159
2,441
16,668
9,491
7,177
832
433
399
1,054
789
265
922
662
260
11,318
9,232
2,086
1473— FLUORSPAR, TOTAL
30
7
804
3,981
682 1,346
3,037
8,869
7,236
15,792
595
313
1,235
12,653
Geographic Areu
oun tain
12
11
7
4
3
557
202
45
2,816
952
213
467 899
17G 362
39 85
2,081
785
171
6,127
1,982
760
2,838
4,195
203
8,877
5,958 '
957
434
} -(
88
219
830
164
241
6,590
1,423
4,640
Type of Operation
Open-pits
27
b
7
796
23
3,963
117
674 1,324
25 60
3,019
107
8,869
564
7,235
178
15,792
719
595
34
312
23
1,217
S162
12,736
53,797
Mines only
Mines with preparation plants
15
9
5
5
6642
642
3,378
123
3,255
585 1,136
35 62
550 1,074
2,613
122
2,491
66,382
6,382
6 3, 078
3,078
9,468
254
9,214
561
18
543
274
28
246
996
104
892
8,461
1,095
7,366
Preparation pJants only
0
2
6126
468
64 128
299
61,923
6 3, 979
5,605
(X)
15
59
478
1474— POTASH, SODA, BORATE
MINERALS, TOTAL
23
16
7,050
51,859
4,822 9,849
32,901
156,151
62,738
192,116
6,870
26,773
76,661
111,082
GeoKraphic Area
rfeat South Central and Mountain
New Mexico
14
7
12
6
S4,394
3,500
831,650
25,075
3,308 6,695
2,699 5,364
22,292
18,081
98,921
81,151
43,608
31,326
120,541
98,069
5,159
4,222
21,988
14,408
4,107
3,503
70,174
60,141
Pacific (California )
9
4
2,656
20,209
1,514 3,154
10,b09
57,230
19,130
71,575
1,711
4,785
2,554
40,908
Type of Operation
Producing underground mines with preparation
9
8
4,076
29,220
3,106 6,179
20,894
95,824
31,837
115,996
5,015
11,665
9 3, 894
967,489
Open-pits, brine operations, and
nonproducing operations
14
8
2,974
22,639
1,716 3,670
12,007
60,327
30,901
76,120
1,855
15,108
2,242
43, 593
U7 5— PHOSPHATE ROCK, TOTAL
66
39
5,624
31,955
3,996 9,047
20,642
94,889
89,003
161,658
20,843
22,234
5,393
64,375
Geographic Area
Eaut ttnd South
Florida
53
28
20
30
21
8
4,720
3,219
674
26,073
16,410
4,005
3,220 7,420
2,540 6,010
622 1,325
15,856
11,997
3,656
81,502
66,121
14,533
77,522
62,839
11,301
142,456
10119,016
23,440
18,726 16,568
1016,402 1014,174
2,324 2,394
4,740
(NA)
760
57,237
(NA)
8,723
Tennessee
West
13
9
904
5,882
776 1,627
4,786
13,387
11,481
19,202
2,117
5,666
653
7,138
Type of Operation
Producing open-pit mines, total
Without preparation plants
With preparation plan bs
46
15
31
28
2
26
4,461
239
4,222
25,927
1,241
24, 680
2,985 7,105
206 399
2,779 6,706
15,534
1,031
14,503
70,920
3,202
67,718
47,562
2,546
45,016
103,039
5,356
97,683
12,497
446
12,051
15,443
392
15,051
4,228
217
4,011
51,748
1,913
49,830
Other mines and nonproducing establishments.
Producing prc-parntion plants only
10
10
5
6
664
499
4,049
1,979
605 1,134
406 808
3,570
1,538
6,914
17,055
7,298
34,143
8,492
50,127
} 8,346 \
f 5,720
L 1,071
383
782
3,393
9,234
I47o— ROCK SALT, TOTAL
25
15
2,443
15,955
1,812 4,260
11,142
49,539
17,159
59,297
"8,769
7,401
1,984
34,073
Geographic Area
Northeoi, t and North Central
South and W<;s t
7
18
7
8
1,377
1,066
10,360
5,595
917 2,283
895 1,977
6,702
4,440
28,544
20,995
7,306
9,853
32,214
27,083
"5,562
"3,207
3,636
3,765
1,067
917
20,697
13,376
1477— SULFUR
17
10
2,603
20,597
1,600 3,264
10,578
100,349
13,840
113,103
4,923
1,086
3,677
94,063
147^— CHEMICAL ANDFERTILIZER MINING, ME.G,
20
6
1,082
5,962
772 1,560
3,773
12,409
6,974
18,270
(X)
1,113
2,020
9,745
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
u.c.c. Not elsewhere classified.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Footnotes continued on next page,
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING 14E.9
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-continued
Footnotes for Table 2-14E-Continued
sizrof^the'taSstics^sSch SK/E^ES Slof J 1*^1^^° ^ disclofll<* fl*-*s '« individual conpanies or because of the
!i!L!:.;S! !;!::\:' StateS are Shown below for 1963> "^ the nuaber <* establishments in each State (and in parentheses the number
employees" or e^l^nt^ r*nge): ™ """ ^ C°* ™3' ** tlM n™ber « "tabliehments in eaoh State («d in parentheses the number of
including separately
- ;20-49); Texas, 1
;iOO-249);
3Inciudea data for one establishment with leas'than 5 employees in* Kansas"
'includes data for 4 combination open-pit and underground mines
^Figures for underground mines only are included with those for 'preparation plants only
^Includes data for central offices which were not distributed by type of operation
'Includes figures for central offices and related facilities in New York, Illinois] District of Columbia, and Virginia.
'Includes data for one combination open-pit and underground mine with preparation plant.
mt°of this1!^!/01" ph°Sphate rock mined' w"11*1* or concentrated in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas, amounting to less than 10
•Includes shipments by industries other than rock salt, amounting to less than 10 percent of the total.
14E-10
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Geographic
147-
Chemical
anH
1472-Bante industry
South
Producing
1473-Fluorspar industry
Producing
imrlor.
Item fertilizer
minerals
industries,
total
United
States,
all
operations
West
North
Central
(Missouri)
All
operations
South
Central
open-pit
mines
with prep-
aration
plants
United
States,
all
operations
Northeast
and
North
Centra!
South
ground
mines l
plants
Deducing
i
Establishments, total number. .
235
54
17
17
12
21
30
12
11
6
6
2
With 0 to 19 employees do
129
41
12
9
7
11
23
8
8
1
4
3
With 20 to 99 employees do
57
11
5
6
3
10
5
2
3
3
2
4
With 100 employees and over do. ...
49
2
-
2
2
-
2
2
-
2
-
5
217
54
17
17
12
21
24
10
7
6
.
6
138
27
10
11
7
21
16
6
5
6
6
7
Net shipments of primary products1 1,000 tons. .
(X)
832
308
396
286
433
595
434
(D)
543
(X)
8
Value of shipments and receipts, total $1,000..
576,904
16,668
6,184
8,967
6,259
9,491
15,792
8,877
5,958
9,214
5,605
9
Minerals transferred to other establishments
for preparation and resales4 do. . . .
40,064
132
-
(D)
-
132
3,452
287
3,165
(D)
3,393
10
11
12
Net shipments and receipts, total do. ...
Other products and services do. . . . /
536,840
536,840
16,536
p.6,392
\ 144
6,184
} 6,184
/ 8,792
X (D)
6,259
9,359
f 9,215
\ 144
12,340
10,001
2,339
8,590
\ 8,590
2,793
2,793 '
V ) ( ^
i \D) 1
2,212
2,212
13
433,313
11,107
3,779
6,387
4,274
6,121
8,869
6,127
1,982
6,382
(D)
14
Persons in industry, total number. . .
21,118
1,467
385
1,018
870
1,020
808
557
203
642
(D)
15
Production, development, and exploration
14,595
7911
333
533
405
549
7682
467
176
550
64
16
March do
14,455
964
341
587
461
582
655
456
162
534
56
17
May do....
14,516
953
369
542
420
556
686
484
165
560
65
18
August do. ...
14,421
873
354
471
340
550
706
478
185
560
68
19
14,508
853
262
531
399
504
6S8
552
195
543
67
20
All other employees do. ...
6,445
523
38
477
461
456
122
90
26
92
(D)
21
Proprietors and firm members do. ...
78
33
14
8
4
15
4
-
1
-
-
22
Performing manual labor do. ...
59
23
10
2
1
8
4
-
1
-
-
23
Man-hours worked by production, development,
and exploration workers, total 1,000. .
31,213
1,887
698
1,091
779
1,131
1,346
899
362
1,074
128
24
At mines and well operations, total .-do. . . .
18,418
867
377
442
367
434
874
565
251
743
_
25
6,964
157
-
147
147
-
651
472
156
628
-
26
Open-pits and well operations do. ...
6,414
567
328
205
180
350
56
5
33
-
.
27
Surface (including mine shops and yards ) do. ...
5,040
143
49
90
40
84
167
88
62
115
•
28
At preparation plants do. ...
12,795
1,020
321
649
412
697
472
334
111
331
128
29
Man-hours spent on development and exploration
work (included above) do. ...
1,108
14
2
11
9
14
20
9
11
19
~
30
Principal expenses designated below, total $1,000..
306,871
12,719
3,817
8,031
6,743
8,429
10,949
5,581
4,957
6,092
(D)
31
Wages of production, development, and
exploration workers do. ...
85,678
3,605
1,179
2,193
1,620
1,958
3,037
2,081
785
2,491
299
32
Salaries of all other employees do. ...
51,430
3,194
126
3,031
2,922
2,913
944
741
161
764
169
33
34
Supplies and purchases for resale do. ...
Minerals received for preparation do. ...
69,335
41,266
y 3,758
r 1,403 |
\ 1,940
/1, 605
\ 2,109
/ 2,258
t 3,339
1,525
284
609
3,055
} 1,740 \
' (0)
, 3,283
35
Purchased fuel do. ...
23,630
374
109
246
175
216
456
346
84
347
76
36
Purchased electric energy do. ...
15,694
831
305
481
388
432
595
432
136
459
114
37
Contract work do. ...
19,838
957
695
140
33
801
320
172
127
291
-
38
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
33,849
742
207
491
219
601
268
79
184
241
-
39
Capital expenditures, total do. ...
60,021
1,101
314
718
435
789
313
88
219
246
15
40
Development and exploration of mineral property. . . do. . . .
10,801
20
_
20
20
20
15
8
6
_
_
41
Preparation plants and other construction do. ...
ll,80i
440
108
263
32
263
163
17
144
138
6
42
New machinery and equipment do. ...
36,414
526
201
325
299
396
89
58
29
69
9
43
1,005
115
5
110
84
110
46
5
41
39
-
44
Energy used million kwh. equivalent. .
25,695
271
61
205
173
105
331
269
53
280
49
45
Coal 1,000 short tons..
170
(z)
(z)
_
m
(Z)
24
24
_
24
_
46
Fuel oil 1,000 barrels. .
1,770
22
5
16
8
16
31
21
9
21
9
47
Qas million ou. ft. .
62,702
451
38
413
379
89
86
_
63
23
63
48
Gasoline 1,000 gallons. .
3,174
328
161
159
107
221
104
38
52
41
49
49
Other fuels and undistributed8 $1,000. .
451
47
29
10
9
10
106
94
12
98
8
50
Electric energy purchased million kw. -hrs. .
1,638
68
24
42
33
36
35
24
10
25
9
51
Electric energy generated and used do. ...
460
-
-
-
-
-
20
20
-
20
-
52
Horsepower rating of power equipment (prime
movers and electric motors driven by purchased
energy), total 1,000 hp. .
1,235
60
23
31
22
35
24
16
6
17
5
53
85
66
69
58
54
64
35
34
34
'31*
78
54
Prime movers 1,000 hp. .
592
40
17
18
11
24
11
8
2
8
2
55
Electric motors driven by purchased energy do. ...
643
20
6
13
11
11
13
8
4
9
3
56
Horsepower rating of electric motors driven by
energy generated at the establishment do. ...
120
(z)
(z)
-
-
(z)
6
6
-
7
-
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
14E-1]
Areas and Types of Operation: 1963
1474-Potash, soda, and borate minerals industry
1475-Phosphate rock industry
1476-Rock salt industry
United
States,
all
operations
West South Central
and Mountain
All New
operations Mexico
Pacific
(California)
Producing
under-
ground
mines
with prep-
aration
United
States,
all
operations
East and South
operations Rorida
Tennessee
West
Producing open-pit
mines
Without With
prep- prep-
aration aration
Producing
prep-
aration
plants
United
States,
all
operations
Northeast
and
North
Central
1477-
South Sulfur
and industry
West
1479-
Chemical
and
fertilizer
mining
n.e.c.,
industry
plants
plants
plants
only
23
14
7
9
9
66
53
28
20
13
15
31
10
25
7
18 17
20
1
7
2
1
5
1
27
23
7
12
4
13
5
4
10
10 7
14
2
5
4
-
1
-
23
15
7
7
8
2
13
5
7
2
5 1
5
3
11
8
6
3
8
16
15
14
1
1
-
13
1
8
5
3 9
1
4
23
14
7
9
9
56
43
23
18
13
15
31
_
23
7
16 17
20
5
19
13
6
6
9
43
36
23
10
7
31
10
20
7
13 3
10
6
6,870
5,159
4,222
1,711
5,015
20,843
18,726
216,402
2,324
2,117
446
12,051
(D)
38,769
35,562
33,207 4,923
Cx)
7
192,116
120,541
98,069
71,575
115,996
161,658
142,456
2 119, 016
23,440
19,202
5,356
97,683
50,127
59,297
32,214
27,083 113,103
18,270
8
}l92,116
f CD)
I CD)
(D)
CD)
CD)
31,363
30,365
227,555
2,810
998
CD)
25,377
-
667
208
459
,
r,
t
fl86,524
I CD)
(D
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
CD
CD)
130,295
130,295
112,091
112,091
291,461
2 91, 461
20,630
20,630
18,204
18,204
55,356
S5,356
593,018
593,018
521,169
521,169
58,630
}58,630
32,006
f 32, 006
26,624 113,103
22,695- 113,091
3,929 12
10,689
11
12
156,151
98,921
81,151
57,230
95,824
94,889
81,502
66,121
14,533
13,387
3,202
67,718
17,055
49,539
28,544
20,995 100,349
02,409
13
7,055
64,397
3,502
2,658
4,076
5,640
4,732
3,223
682
908
247
4,226
499
2,450
1,377
1,073 2,607
1,091
14
74,822
3,308
2,699
1,514
3,106
3,996
3,220
2,540
622
776
206
2,779
406
71,812
917
895 7 1,600
7772
15
4,861
4,836
3,354
3,345
2,778
2,747
1,507
1,491
3,177
3,145
3,856
4,011
3,159
3,216
2,476
2,559
625
615
697
795
158
213
2,686
2,744
404
425
1,862
1,751
944
892
918 1,598
859 1,601
774
791
16
17
4,792
3,267
2,633
1,525
3,053
4,048
3,237
2,539
627
811
238
2,738
407
1,759
862
897 1,595
763
18
4,800
3,262
2,636
1,538
3,046
4,047
3,255
2,574
621
802
216
2,801
381
1,869
966
903 1,596
760
19
2,228
61,086
801
1,142
969
1,628
1,500
679
52
128
33
621
93
631
460
171 1,003
310
20
5
3
2
2
-
16
12
4
8
4
8
4
..
7
7 4
9
21
3
3
2
~
~
13
10
4
6
3
6
3
-
5
-
5 4
7
22
9,849
6,695
5,364
3,154
6,179
9,047
7,420
6,010
1,325
1,627
399
6,706
808
4,260
2,283
1,977 3,264
1,560
23
4,287
4,105
3,388
182
3,890
5,020
3,750
3,231
497
1,270
399
3,569
.
3,058
2,092
966 3,239
1,073
24
3,010
3,010
2,610
-
2,989
761
.
.
_
761
m
_
1,617
1,293
324
768
25
253
73
-
180
-
3,016
2,799
2,457
327
217
230
2,650
_
209
209 2,149
164
26
1,024
1,022
778
2
901
1,243
951
774
170
292
169
919
-
1,232
799
433 1,090
141
27
5^562
2 ',590
1,976
2,972
2,289
4)027
3,670
2,779
828
357
-
3,137
808
1,202
191
1,011 25
487
28
197
105
-
92
-
828
174
98
61
654
615
132
-
22
20
2 25
2
29
102,818
666,294
51,268
36,524
55,535
106,054
90,777
74,365
13,175
1.5,277
3,196
51,763
35,765
27,956
15,051
12,905 33,638
12,737
30
32,901
22,292
18,081
10,609
20,894
20,642
15,856
11,997
3,656
4,786
1,031
14,503
1,538
11,142.
6,702
4,440 10,578
' 3,773
31
18,958
69,358
6,994
9,600
8,326
11,313
10,217
9,974
349
1,096
210
10,183
441
4,813
3,658
1,155 10,019
2,189
32
128,687
21,191
18,022
f 7,496
|20, 571
/17,568
133,623
14,813
32,439
\ 41, 434
3,127
3,939
fl,009
12,374
4,665
2,469
28,958
"b.0, 108
f3,583
]6,525 {*'»
5,742
524
33
34
9,650
3,054
1,994
6,596
2,797
4,986
4,520
3,320
1,188
466
228
3,010
1,630
' 509
143
366 7,546
109
35
4,624
3,086
2,558
1,538
2,638
8,274
7,814
7,290
498
460
20
7,190
726
957
633
324 50
363
36
7,998
7,313
3,619
685
309
9,648
5,118
350
4,357
4,530
698
5,719
3
427
332
95 451
37
37
11,779
8,964
5,133
2,815
5,522
14,904
12,818
210,687
2,131
2,086
591
12,058
357
5,158
2,615
2,543 799
199
38
26,773
21,988
14,408
4,785
11,665
22,234
16,568
214,174
2,394
5,666
392
15,051
1,071
7,401
3,636
3,765 1,086
1,113
39
7,806
7,276
3,771
530
2,876
1,902
1,022
2 979
43
880
26
142
16
983
437
546 3
72
40
4,893
4,885
4,620
8
2,404
5,494
2,808
22,123
324
2,686
10
3,217
122
556
286
260 77
178
41
13,766
9,520
5,725
4,246
6,370
14, 512
12,452
211,029
1,765
2,060
322
11,441
932
5,688
2,892
2,796 986
847
42
308
307
292
1
15
326
286
243
262
40
35
251
1
174
21
153 20
16
43
8,279
4,211
3,204
4,068
4,126
4,619
4,296
2,967
1,322
323
41
3,460
992
502
99
403 11,583
110
44
_
_
_
_
..
146
140
_
140
6
.
146
_
_
.
_
Cz)
45
677
30
6
647
16
989
935
919
15
54
1 12
583
346
24
19
5 20
7
46
21,202
12,424
9,490
8,778
12,409
2,208
1,825
1,467
351
383
1,286
922
1,207
28
1,179 37,463
85
47
777
656
160
121
194
1,323
1,173
689
469
150
464
739
56
286
221
65 328
28
48
127
43
34
84
34
82
68
34
34
14
11
19
42
26
1
25 23
40
49
457
305
259
152
266
941
884
793
90
57
1
824
78
73
49
24 3
61
50
344
162
99
182
162
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
9
-
9 87
-
51
330
187
141
143
158
525
467
401
60
58
26
407
61
106
70
36 151
39
52
68
57
52
94
51
131
145
158
96
75
126
146
150
58
76
40 94
51
53
167
75
49
92
65
169
131
91
35
38
24
110
21
46
23
23 150
9
54
163
112
92
51
93
356
336
310
25
20
2
297
40
60
47
13 1
30
55
81
48
34
33
48 . (Z)
CZ)
CZ)
CZ)
(Z)
2 30 - 56
Footnotes OB next page.
*E-12 _ _ CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Geographic Areas and Types of Operation: 1963 -Continued
Footnotes for table 3-14E
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (x) Not applicable.
Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified. n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
Represents the product indicated by the name of the industry, reported in long tons for phosphate rock and sulfur and in short tons for all other products,
n, general, represents net shipments. For fluorspar, represents gross production of crude fluorspar.
^Includes figures for 5 establishments in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas.
3 Includes shipments by industries other than rock salt, amounting to less than 10 percent of the total.
^Except for potash, soda, and borate minerals and phosphate rock, represents the cost of minerals received for preparation. Information on shipments for
reparation was not obtained for these industries.
*Net shipments by type of operation were computed by subtracting the cost of minerals received for preparation from the gross value of shipments.
Includes figures for central offices and related facilities in New York, Illinois, the District of Columbia, and Virginia.
7Number of production, development, and exploration workers was collected for all months for the following industries, for which United States totals by
lOnths are:
Industry January February March April May June July August September October November December
Barite 902 890 964 951 953 967 938 873 857 820 853 791
Fluorspar 656 651 655 678 688 699 716 706 677 683 688 692
Potash, eoda, and
borate minerals .... 4,825 4,797 4,861 4,906 4,836 4,801 4,805 4,792 4,728 4,728 4,800 4,779
Rock salt 1,915 1,900 1,862 1,748 1,751 1,771 1,762 1,759 1,768 1,811 1,869 1,898
Sulfur 1,625 1,609 1,598 1,580 1,601 1,588 1,579 1,595 1,567 1,587 1,596 1,593
Chemical and fertil-
izer mining, n.e.c. 775 771 774 778 791 766 758 763 756 756 760 758
8Undistributed fuels costs for all chemical- fertilizer minerals industries were approximately $134 thousand.
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
14E-13
TABLE 4A. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establishments
All employees:
Total
Payroll
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total
Man-hours
Wages
Value added in mining
Value of shipments and receipts
Capital expenditures
...do...
.$1,000.
.number.
..1,000.
.$1,000.
...do...
...do...
...do...
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do. . .
Payroll $1,000.
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1, 000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. . .
Capital expenditures do. . .
Producing establishments, by type of
operation, total number.
Mines only:
Open-pits do. . .
Underground mines do. . .
Mines with preparation plants:
Open-pits do...
Combination open-pit and underground
mines do. . .
Underground mines do. . .
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total do. . .
Payroll $1, 000.
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1, 000.
Wages $1 , 000.
Value added in mining do...
Value of shipments and receipts do...
Capital expenditures do. . .
Producing establishments, by type of
operation, total number.
Mines only:
Open-pits do. . .
Underground mines do. . .
Mines with preparation plants:
Open-pits do. . .
Underground mines do. . .
Preparation plants only do. . .
Establishments
All employees:
Total
Payroll
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total
Man-hours
Wages
Value added in mining
Value of shipments and receipts..
Capital expenditures
.number.
...do...
.$1,000.
.number.
..1,000.
.$1,000.
...do...
...do...
...do...
Establish-
ments, o to 4 5 to 9
total employees employees
10 to 19
employees
20 to 49 50 to 99 100 to
employees employees 249
employees
250 to 500 to 1,000 to 2,500
499 999 2,499 employees
employees employees employees and over
GROUP 147.— CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERALS
235
79
23
27
25 32
30
11
8
-
21,040
106
159
364
794 2,695
4,969
4,529
7,424
_
137,108
363
718
1,558
3,602 14,828
30, 597
31,804
53,638
-
14, 595
90
136
314
660 2,043
3,774
3,175*
4,403
.
31,213
191
275
667
1,379 4,302
8,364
6,859
9,176
_
85,678
299
625
1,230
2,717 10,098
21,887
20,465
28,357
»
433,313
1,018
1,789
3,886
11,477 38,796
124,428
113,549
138,370
_
576,904
1,570
3,613
6,542
20,673 77,225
160, 175
134,989
172,117
_
60,021
5,058
246
1,427
3,014 9,618
17, 012
15,299
8,347
-
INDUSTRY 1472.— BARITE
54
25
4
12
6 5
2
-
-
-
1,434
23
30
160
183 1,038
(D)
_
_
_
6,799
58
134
662
693 5.252 (D)
911
18
27
141
155 570
;(D)
_
_
.
1,887
37
57
297
336 1,160
D)
_
_
_
3,605
11,107
16,668
47
380
616
127
338
734
556
1,720
2,148
544 2,331 (D)
1,418 77251 (D)
1,752 l3v?If (D)
1,101
87
-
211
325 47| (D)
50
21
4
12
6 5
2
-
-
-
25
18
—
6
1
_
_
_
_
1
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
21
2
4
5
5 5
2
_
_
_
_ _
2
_
_
_
1
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
INDUSTRY 1473.— FLUORSPAR
30
14
5
4
3 2 2
804
30
33
60
105 576 (D) ...
3,981
122
170
217
507 2,965 (D) -
682
1,346
29
58
27
47
51
113
79 42& (D)
147 981 (D)
3,037
122
136
154
341 2,284 (D) -
8,869
205
751
810
1,254 5.849
D)
„
_
-
15,792
313
392
23
1,147
27
1,174
5
4,762 87317
13 24J
CD)
(D)
-
-
-
27
11
5
4
3 2 2
2
1
1
_
„
_
_
_
.
9
7
1
1
-
-
-
-
-
4
2
1
1
_
_
_
.
.
6
_
.
1
1 2 2
6
1
2
1
2
-
-
-
•
INDUSTRY
1474.— POTASH, SODA, AND BORATE MINERALS
23
7
142
4
5
-
7,050
51,859
12
71
63g (D) CD)
4,727 (D) (D)
1,586
11,243
4,813
35,818
-
4,822
6
442 (D) CD)
1,244
3,125
_
9,849
14
_
1.024 (D
CD)
2,493
6,318
-
32,901
24
_
„
•37143 (D
(D)
8,519
21,213
-
156,151
45
_
_
12,783 (D
(D)
48,785
94,538
-
192,116
46
19,457 (D) (D)
54,531
118,082
-
26,773
4,918
8.400 (D) (D)
6,659
6,796
-
See footnotes at end of table.
L4E-14
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
TABLE 4A. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Item
Establish-
ments,
total
Establishments with an average of-
Oto4
5to9 ID to 19 20to49 50to99
100 to
249
250 to
499
500 to
999
1,000 to
2,499
u 10 4 3 10 3 iu iu w *u w w ju ™ <» 249 499 999 2,499
employees employees employees employees employees emp|Dyees employees employees employees
INDUSTRY 1474.— POTASH, SODA, AND EQUATE MINERALS— Continued
2,500
employees
and over
301
1,423
267
537
1,149
4,947
10,099
264
10
1,039
5,437
874
1,838
4,376
21,178
50,724
2,313
13
2
1
6
1
3
1,401
6,762
1,136
2,644
5,335
33,685
48,667
11,111
11
1
9
INDUSTRY 1476.— ROCK SALT
346
(D) 356 1.953
(D) 2,079 137532
'reducing establishments, by type of
operation, total number.. 18 3 - l J 2
Mines with preparation plants:
Open-pits do.... 3 2 -
Underground mines do.... 9 1 - - tL
Brine operations do.... 6 - i j -
INDUSTRY 1475.— PHOSPHATE ROCK
establishments number.. 66 10 11 6 10 13 11
Ul employees:
Total do.... 5,624 13 80 77
Payroll $1,000.. 31,955 46 349 409
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number.. 3,996 12 71 64
Man-hours 1,000.. 9,047 24 148 134
Wages $1,000.. 20,642 43 310 284
^alue added in mining do.... 94,889 151 535 976
Value of shipments and receipts do.... 161,658 189 1,550 2,461
Capital expenditures do.... 22,234 9 187 1,097
Producing establishments, by type of
operation, total number.. 61 8 9 5
Mines only:
Open-pits do.... 15 6 4 3
Underground mines do.... 3
Mines with preparation plants:
Open-pits do.... 31 2 2 1
Combination open-pit and under-
ground mines do.... 1
Underground mines do. ... 1 - - -
Preparation plants only do.... 10-3 1
Establishments number.. 25 8 1 1
All employees: , .
Total... do.... 2,443 9 .125 (D)
Payroll $1,000.. 15,955 22 572 (D)
Production, development, and
exploration workers: , .
Total number.. 1,812 8 94 (D)
Man-hours 1,000.. 4,260 19 203 (D)
Wages $1,000.. 11,142 21 _3g9 (D)
Value added in mining do 49,539 89 3,025 (D)
Value of shipments and receipts do.... 59,297 130 2,726 (D)
Capital expenditures do.... 7,401 6 2,396 (D)
Producing establishments, by type of
operation, total number.. 24 7 1 1
Mines only (open-pits) do.... 4 4
Mines with preparation plants:
Open-pits do.... 311
Combination underground mines and
brine operations do.... 1
Underground mines do.... 14 2 -
Preparation plants only do.... 2 1
Establishments number.. 17 6 1
All employees:
Total do.... 2,603 10 - 2.593
Payroll $1,000.. 20,597 29 - 2"075S§
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number.. 1,600 9 - 1.591
Man-hours 1,000.. 3,264 18 - 37235
Wages $1,000.. 10,578 28 - 10.550
Value added in mining do. ... 100,349 2 - 100, 347
Value of shipments and receipts do.... 113,103 15 - 113,088
Capital expenditures do.... 1,086 2 - 1,084
Producing establishments, by type of
operation, total number.. 13 3 -
Mines only:
Open-pits do.... 33-
Well operations do.... 8
Mines with preparation plants
(well operations) do.... 2
See footnotes at end of table.
42,695
51,160
4,825
2 3
1
INDUSTRY 1477.— SULFUR
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D
(D)
(D)
(D)
4
2,713
IT! 329
1.572
3,722
(D)
(D)
IS!
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
14E-15
TABLE 4A. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Item
Establish-
ments,
total
Establishments with an average of-
Oto4
5 to 9
10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99
100 to
250 to
,QQ
"""
500 to
QQQ
"""
1,000 to
2,499
2,500
employees employees employees employees employees ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ -JPjj-s
INDUSTRY 1479.— CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINING, N.E.C.
Establishments number.. 20 9 2 3 2 3
All employees:
Total do.... 1,082 9 J§3. (D) 1,020 (D)
Payroll $1,000.. 5,962 15 226 (D) 5,721 (D)
Production, development, and
exploration workers:
Total number.. 772 8 J& D) 723 (D)
Man-hours 1,000.. 1,560 21 86 D) 1,453 (D)
Wages $1,000.. 3,773 14 187 D) 3,572 (D)
Value added in mining do.... 12,409 146 363 CD) 117900 (D)
Value of shipments and receipts do.... 18,270 182 815 (D) 17,273 (D)
Capital expenditures do.... 1,113 13 43 (D) 1.057 (D)
Producing establishments, by type
of operation, total number.. 19 9 1 3 2 3
Mines only:
Open-pits do.... 9 8 1 -
Underground mines do.... 1 1
Mines with preparation plants:
Open-pits do.... 6-1221
Underground mines do.... 3 - - - - 2
- Represents zero.
CD) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are Included in the underscored figures at the left.
(D)
CD)
CD
(D
CD
CD
CD)
CD)
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
4E-16
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
TABLE 4B. Producing Establishments with Preparation Plants, by Employment Size
of Establishment: 1963
Mineral preparation method
Establish-
ments,
tntal
rotal
n tn .
0 t0 ^
employees
5to9
employees
Establishments with an average of-
10 to 19
employees
20 to 49
employees
50to99
employees
INDUSTRY 1472 — BARITE
250 to 500 to
499 999
employees employees
Establishments with preparation plants
Establishments reporting specified prepara-
tion method:1
Washing
Crushing, grinding, or pulverizing
Screening
Flotation and gravity
Drying , air separation, or other
Carbonation, crystallization, or
evaporation
Eutablishments with preparation plants
Establishments reporting specified prepara-
tion method : l
Crushing, grinding, or pulverizing
Flotation and gravity
Washing
Screening
Drying, air separation, or other
Establishments with preparation plants
Establishments reporting specified prepara-
tion method:1
Carbonation, crystallization, or evapo-
ration
Crushing, grinding, or pulverizing
Drying, air separation, or other ,
Flotation and gravity
Screening
Washing
Calcining
Establishments with preparation plants
Establishments reporting specified prepara-
tion method:1
Crushing, grinding, or pulverizing ,
Washing
Drying
Flotation concentration
Calcining
Air separation
Establishments with preparation plants ,
Establishments reporting specif led prepara-
tion method:1
Screening
Crushing, grinding, or pulverizing. . , ,
Drying, air separation, or other ,
Carbonation, crystallization, or evapo-
ration
Washing
Establishments with preparation plants
Establishments reporting specified prepara-
tion method:1
Crushing, grinding, or pulverizing
Flotation and gravity
Establishments with preparation plants
Establishments reporting specified prepara-
tion method:1
Crushing, grinding, or pulverizing
Screening
Washing
Drying, air separation, or other
Flotation and gravity
24
16
15
13
9
5
16
11
3
6
5
5
18
13
8
8
7
6
3
1
43
27
26
17
16
5
2
20
19
17
8
4
1
INDUSTRY 1473 — FLUORSPAR
3 3
INDUSTRY 1474.— POTASH, SODA, AND BORATE MINERALS
1 3
INDUSTRY 1475 — PHOSPHATE ROCK
2 10 10
INDUSTRY 1476.— ROCK SALT
1 3
INDUSTRY 1477 — SULFUR
INDUSTRY 1479 — CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINING, N.E.'C.
1223
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D)
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1Some establishments reported more than one
Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available,
mineral preparation method used and are included in the line for each method reported.
10
(X) Not applicable.
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
14E-17
TABLE 5. Industry-Product Analysis-Summary of Industry Shipments and Receipts
and Net Shipments of Primary Products: 1963 and 1958
(In thousands of dollars)
Value of shipments and receipts of establishments classified in the industry
Ind.
code
Industry
Total
Primary
products
Secondary
products
Receipts for chased and resold
services M
1958..
-LO, DOB
13,768
(0)
(D)
(D)
(D)
<D>
(D)
1473
15 792
13 340
1958..
19 1 977
18^781
2,090
(D)
249
(D)
1474
Potash, soda, and borate minerals ..
1963..
192,116
(D)
(D)
•
1958..
141,115
138,807
2,308
-
1475
1 fL-i £etj
1958..
lul, O2O
132,094
161, 658
131,969
(D)
(D")
1476
59 297
54
( r\\
1958. .
41^813
37,' 623
(D)
4,190
:
1477
1 -I -3 •! rt<i
1958..
1JL.9, 1UJ
106, 202
113,091
106, 200
12
2
:
1479
Chemical and fertilizer mining, n.e,
.C..1963..
18,270
11,213
(D)
1958..
15,760
(D)
(D) ,
(D)
Value of net shipments of primary products of the
industry shipped by establishments in all industries
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
:s pur-
d resold
further
sing
Total
(produced in
all industries)
Produced in
this industry
Produced in
other industries
(D)
32,034
31, 868
16, 392
13,434
15,642
18,434
113
10,038
15,443
10, 001
15,443
37
(D)
186, 524
138,413
186, 524
(D)
(D")
52
130, 295
99,036
130, 295
99,036
.
(D)
58,207
40,525
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
-
113,091
106, 200
113, 091
106, 200
_
(D)
13,229
10, 826
10,689
(NA)
2,540
(NA)
(NA) Not
available.
(X) Not
applicable.
.4E-18
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas: 1963 and 1958
Product and geographic area
Total
production1
(1,000 tons)
1963
Total shipments
(including mterplant
transfers) or receipts
Quantity1
(1,000 tons)
Value
($1,000)
Total
production
(1,000 tons)
1958
Total shipments
(including interplant
transfers) or receipts
Quantity1
(1,000 tons)
Value
($1,000)
BARITE
United States:
Crude barite:
Production and shipments
Mined and prepared at same establishment
Prepared barite (crushed or ground, Including flotation con-
centrates) , total
Processed at establishments classified in the barite
industry
Processed at establishments classified in other mineral
industries and in manufacturing industries
North Central (Missouri):
Crude barite:
Production and shipments
Mined and prepared at same establishment
Prepared barite (crushed or ground, Including flotation con-
centrates)
South Atlantic:
Crude barite:
Production and shipments
South Central:
Crude barite:
Production and shipments
Mined and prepared at same establishment
Prepared barite (crushed or ground, including flotation con-
centrates) , total
Processed at establishments classified in the barite industry.
Processed at establishments classified in other mineral in-
dustries and in manufacturing industries
West:
Crude barite:
Production, and shipments ••••••••• •«......•....•..•.•••.•
Prepared barite (crushed or ground, including flotation con-
centrates )
FLUORSPAR
United States:
Crude fluorspar:
Production and shipments
Mined and prepared at same establishment
Received from other establishments for preparation
Prepared fluorspar (crushed or ground, including flotation
concentrates):
Production and shipments
Northeast and North Central:
Crude fluorspar:
Production and shipments ,
Mined and prepared at same establishment ,
Received from other establishments for preparation ,
Prepared fluorspar (crushed or ground, including flotation
concentrates):
Production and shipments ,
South:
Prepared fluorspar (crushed or ground, including flotation
concentrates):
Production and shipments ,
Mountain:
Prepared fluorspar (crushed or ground, including flotation
concentrates ) :
Production and shipments ,
POTASH, SODA, AND BORATE MINERALS
United States:
Potassium salts:
Crude salts
Processed or refined salts
Natural sodium carbonates
Natural sodium sulf ate
Boron compounds
1,088
850
(NA)
571
(NA)
296
199
(NA)
118
538
3 593
(NA)
327
(NA)
136
(NA)
595
450
(X)
296
397
(X)
139
123
34
416,714
4,515
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
268
(X)
1,147
2564
583
104
(X)
204
378
(X)
3851
2 3318
533
36
92
116
(X)
266
293
7
(X)
15
139
123
31
fi
64,608
1,107
432
723
3,589
(X)
28,445
212,803
15,642
1,530
(X)
4,632
31,412
(X)
3 21, 776
2 37,380
14,396
647
2,037
906
(X)
3,339
12,471
80
(X)
284
7,032
4,556
883
*
6 104, 209
26,595
8,778
46,942
608
563
(NA)
470
(NA)
148
158
(NA)
3394
3375
(NA)
66
(NA)
836
734
(X)
368
480
403
(X)
163
82
123
412,224
3,710
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
148
(X)
1,120
2455
665
53
(X)
2 202
328
(X)
3860
2 3259
3 601
67
258
96
(X)
187
366
58
(X)
70
162
84
120
,
34,002
639
344
7559
1,402
(X)
30,466
212,032
18,434
772
(X)
25,728
3390
(X)
'23,374
2 36,923
316,451
240
21,364
1,785
(X)
3,338
16,996
869
(X)
1,051
7,862
3,822
5,312
582,468
17,175
6,495
732,275
See footnotes at end of table.
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
14E-1S
TABLE 6A. Primary Products of the Industry, by Geographic Areas.- 1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
Product and geographic area
PHOSPHATE ROCK
United States:
Production, and shipments:
Crude phosphate rock (ore or matrix) , total
Shipped to washer or concentrator
All other shipments 'm'm
Washed or concentrated phosphate rock, total
Shipped to drier \'t'm'm
All other shipments !!!!.!!!
Dried phosphate rock
Calcined or sintered phosphate rock !.!."..!!"
Net shipments of phosphate rock6 !.!!!.'
Phosphate rock washed or dried:
Produced and used at same establishment
Received from other establishments for washing or drying!
East and South:
Production and shipments:
Crude phosphate rock (ore or matrix)
Washed or concentrated phosphate rock " j j
Dried, or calcined phosphate rock !!!!!!!!!!!
Net shipments or phosphate rock8 !..!!!!!!!!!."
Phosphate rock washed or dried
South Atlantic (Florida):
Production and shipments:
Crude phosphate rock (ore or matrix)
Washed or concentrated phosphate rock ',
Dried or calcined phosphate rock '.
Net shipments of phosphate rock8 ,
Phosphate rock washed or dried:
Produced and used at same establishment ,
Received from other establishments for washing or drying!!
East South Central (Tennessee):
Production and shipments:
Crude phosphate rock (ore or matrix)
Washed or concentrated phosphate rock !!!!!!
Dried, calcined, or sintered phosphate rock ]
Net shipments or phosphate rock8
West:
Production and shipments:
Crude phosphate rock (ore or matrix)
Washed or concentrated phosphate rock
Dried, calcined, or sintered phosphate rock
Net shipments of phosphate rock8
Phosphate rock washed or dried
ROCK SALT
United States, total
Northeast and North Central
West South Central
west !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
SULFUR
United States n
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINING, N.E.C.
United States12
Total
production1
(1,000 tons)
63,403
(X)
(X)
IS, 006
(X)
(X)
14,327
2,609
(X)
59,645
CX)
60,641
17,265
16,195
(X)
966,360
54,419
15,268
15,015
(X)
54,375
(X)
6,222
1,921
1,1*0
(X)
2,762
738 \
741 /
(X)
92,no
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
4,883
(X)
shipments
(including mterplant
transfers) or receipts
Quantity1
(1,000 tons)
3,703
2,463
1,240
10,218
7,563
2,655
14,389
2,559
20,843
(X)
8,825
2,654
25,685
18,726
(X)
20
8,812
15,017
1016,402
(X)
8,266
2,634
1,777
2,324
1,049
1,481
2,117
(X)
78,769
5,562
2 925
'282
4,923
(X)
Value
($1,000)
10,897
3,593
7,304
43,396
27,770
15,626
81,159
26,206
130,295
(X)
33,623
4,170
138,286 |
112,091
(X)
31,951 {
83,893
(X)
30,308
3,972
19,468 (
20,630
6,727
12,475 /
18,204
(X)
758,207
32,831
24,271
71,105
113,091
713,229
Total
production1
(1,000 tons)
46,031
(X)
(X)
12,636
11,747
(X)
42,670
Cx)
43,727
12,035 X
11,242 /
(X)
950,121
40,115
10,669
10,227
(X)
40,047
(X)
3,612
1,366
934
(X)
2,304
601 \
505 J
(X)
9838
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
4,654
(X)
1958
Total shipments
(including interplant
transfers) or receipts
Quantity1
(1,000 tons)
3,162
1,817
1,345
8,492
6,049
2,443
11,817
15,605
(X)
8,289
1,529
19,667
13,746
(X)
80
7,645
10,273
12,136
(X)
7,481
1,449
1,668
1,529
1,633
642
1,859
(X)
75,445
3,583
1.585
7277
4,619
(X)
Value
($1,000)
8,922
3,781
5,141
41,607
29,152
12,455
81,440
99,036
(X)
41,864
2,190
118,513
90,036
(X)
557
37,733
66,003
75,888
(X)
38,655
1 ,633
13,667
13,042
6,732
4,534
9,000
(X)
740,525
24,495
14,638
71,392
106,200
710,826
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for Individual conroanies
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified. n.s.k. Not specified by kind. companies.
Represents long tons (2,240 pounds) for phosphate rock and sulfur; and short tons (2,000 pounds) for all other products
Represents net shipments obtained by subtracting minerals received for preparation from gross shipments. P«»»«»«-
^Figures for South Atlantic are included with those for South Central. p«*«w.
eraSonl^3 productian from ™^ground mines anty. Does not include production from well brines or dry-lake brines; only shipments were reported for such
*Crude salts are Included with processed or refined salts.
*8 fflS ^SSfl.^""^ * "^ "* ^^^ " *"""* ""• ^ suteactin* -*«*• of crude salts to other establishments
'
washin
rrt? °btallied from g^oss shipments by subtracting minerals received from other establishments for preparation.
a +S?ipmfifa: of ,crude «* TOshed OT Concentrated phosphate rock plus shipments of dried and calcined or sSSed phosphate rock.
C0rablnatiatl °f phosphate rook produced «* TOahed or <*led *t the same establishment and phosphate rock received from othe? es^shments for
phosphate roclc aaM> washed' or concentrated in Pennsylvania, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas, amounting to less then 5 percent of this
Pr°eSS
"° SUlfur °re' ^ latter
for 1963 to only about one thousand tons valued at $15 thousand dollars.
pigments.
- r ' — -- o - — - — -•— -• w^ ^*-*v **wv<*u UUQ WAWUOQJJU uuiie VO.iU.OU eili (PX.7 WlOUS eUXO, QOXiarS .
,a pyrites and such other miscenaneous chemical and fertilizer minerals as spodumene, wollaetonite, and natural wollastonite, and natural iron oxide
L4E-20
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
TABLE 6B. Product Classes— Indexes of Production and
Unit Value for Primary Products Shipped by
All Producers: 1963 and 1958
Product
code
Product and year
Indexes (1954 = 100)
Production Unit value
147--
Chemical and fertilizer minerals1 1963 . .
1958..
1472- Barite 1963. .
1958..
14721 Crude barite shipped 1963. .
1958..
14722 Prepared barite produced in the barite industry. .1963. .
1958..
1473- Fluorspar-* 1963. /
1958..
1474- Potash, soda, and borate minerals3 1963. .
1958..
14742 Potassium salts 1963..
1958..
14743 Sodium carbonates and sulfate 1963. .
1958..
1475- Phosphate rock (net shipments) 1963..
1958..
14751 Crude phosphate rock (gross production) 1963..
1958..
14752 Washed or concentrated phosphate rock
(gross production) 1963. .
1958..
14753 Dried, calcined, or sintered phosphate rock 1963..
1958..
1476- Rock salt 1963..
1958..
1A77- Sulfur 1963. .
1958..
131
105
92
72
101
56
91
75
91
127
171
136
141
122
195
122
144
105
137
99
159
112
157
109
180
112
85
81
96
98
99
106
139
98
92
107
86
93
103
97
103
94
101
108
96
104
94
90
119
137
92
100
98
110
90
90
^Ad Justed to include industry 1479, for which separate figures are not shown.
2Production index is based on crude fluorspar produced; unit value index is based on shipment*
of prepared fluorspar.
3Ad Justed to include boron compounds, for which separate statistics are not shown.
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
14E-21
TABLE ec. Shipments of Primary Products Distributed by Value Per Ton: 1963
Product and average value per ton f o b mine or plant1
Quantity shipped
Tons2
(1,000)
Percent of total quantity
Value of shipments
Value Percent of total value
($1,000)
BARITE
Crude barite, total 268 100.0 3,589 100.0
Less than $10.00 82 30.6 532 14.8
$10.00 to $12.50 32 11.9 350 9.8
$12.51 to $17.90 101 37.7 1,666 46.4
$17.91 and over 53 19.8 1,041 29.0
Prepared barite from establishments classified In the barite industry
(net shipments), total 564 100.0 12,803 100.0
Less than $15.91 75 13.3 925 7.2
$15.91 and over 489 86.7 11,878 92.8
FLUORSPAR
Crude fluorspar, total 116 100.0 906 100.0
Less than $14.11 110 94.8 785 86.6
$14.11 and over 6 5.2 121 13.4
Prepared fluorspar, total 293 100.0 12,471 100.0
Less than $33.41 33 11.3 749 6.0
$33.41 to $48.40 195 66.5 7,594 60.9
$48.41 and over 65 22.2 4,128 33.1
POTASH, SODA, AND BORATE MINERALS
Potassium salts (net shipments), total 4,608 100.0 104,209 100.0
Less than $22 91 2,661 57.7 57,437 55.1
$22.9] and over 1,947 42.3 46,772 44.9
PHOSPHATE ROCK
Crude phosphate rock, total 3,703 100.0 10,897 100.0
W£ ^5:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 5:SS S? 3:S £5
Washed or concentrated phosphate rock, total 10,218 100.0 43,396 100.0
Less than $3 80 5,386 52.8 15,845 36.5
$3 so to $6 14 :::'. ...: 3,92? 33.4 18,335 42.3
$6.'l5 and over.." '. 905 8.8 9,216 21.2
Dried, calcined, or sintered phosphate rock, total 16,948 100.0 107,365 100.0
Less than $6 95 10,326 60.9 49,751 46.3
$6.95 and over. '.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'...'. 6,622 39.1 57,614 53.7
ROCK SALT
Rock salt (net shipments), total 3,769 100.0 58,207 100.0
i^fc^Aggg5 3*990 45*. 5 26',945 46.3
$16.00 and over:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 952 10.9 11,751 20.2
1The "average values" are based on the entire shipments of the specified product by each establishment. Thus they are representative of varied average prices
among establishments, but not of variations within an establishment.
2For barite, fluorspar, potassium salts, and rock salt, represents short tons; for phosphate rock, represents long tons.
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used in the Industries: 1963 and 1958
(Detailed figures for the quantity and cost of supplies used were not obtained for these industries. For the total cost of supplies used, see table 3. For the quantity and cost of minerals received for preparation, see table 6A.
For the quantity and total cost of purchased fuels and electricity used, see table 3.)
-4E-22
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954
Ind.
code
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation
Aggregate horsepower
per production worker
(1,000 hp.)
1963
1954
1963 (1,000 hp.)
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and electric motors
driven by purchased energy)
Transportation equipment
Total
Other
All other
equipment
Total
Prime movers (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Transportation equipment
Loading All other
equipment Highway- nthor equipment
type uiner
L472 BARITE.
1475
Geographic- Area
West North Central (Missouri)
South
South Central
Type of One ration
Producing open-pit mines with
preparation plants
66
65
25
9
18
1473 FLUORSPAR.
Geographic Area.
Northeast and North Central.
South
TYPO of Operation
Producing underground mines with
preparation plants
Producing preparation plants only.
1474 POTASH, SODA, AND BORATE MINERALS,
TOTAL
Geographic Area
West South Central and Mountain...
New Mexico
Pacific
Jvpe of Operation
Producing underground mines with
preparation plants
PHOSPHATE ROCK, TOTAL
Geographic Area
East and South.
Florida
Tennessee ....
West.
Tvpe of Operation
Producing open-pit mines, total...
Without preparation plants
With preparation plants
Producing preparation plants only.
1476 ROCK SALT, TOTAL
pe ©graphic Area
Northeast and North Central.
South and West
1477 SULFUR
1479 CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINING,
N.E.C
69
74
23
5
6
5
7
17
5
6
5
1
58
58
31
2
11
3
15
18
2
11
3
2
54
(NA)
22
1
5
3
13
11
1
5
3
2
64
84
35
6
14
3
12
24
6
14
3
1
35
49
24
1
3
2
18
11
1
3
1
6
34
34
48
34
16
6
1
(z)
1
2
1
(Z)
13
4
8
2
1
(z)
1
2
(z)
(Z)
6
(Z)
31
78
48
46
17
5
1
(Z)
1
2
1
(z)
14
3
8
2
1
(Z)
1
2
(Z)
200
6
(Z)
68
41
38
221
167
14
50
21
82
57
52
94
36
33
52
187
141
143
12
7
9
34
27
16
22
19
16
119
88
102
75
49
92
5
2
9
34
27
16
5
3
16
31
17
51
51
(NA)
158
8
31
22
97
65
2
31
5
27
131
78
525
75
98
33
319
169
39
98
20
12
145
158
96
83
80
96
467
401
60
62
49
12
85
61
22
22
22
298
269
26
131
91
35
26
13
12
85
61
22
10
10
10
7
1
75
44
58
13
13
11
21
38
13
13
10
2
145
126
146
93
80
93
433
26
407
63
10
53
80
8
72
23
6
17
267
2
265
134
24
110
30
10
20
80
8
72
15
6
9
9
(Z)
9
150
51
61
6
11
6
38
21
6
11
3
1
58
29
106
8
10
24
64
46
2
10
10
24
76
40
33
24
70
36
6
2
5
5
18
6
41
23
23
23
2
(Z)
5
5
8
2
8
16
94
52
151
6
32
20
93
150
6
32
20
92
51
44
39
4
3
2
30
9
3
3
2
1
See footnotes at end of table.
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
14E-23
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954-continued
1963 (1,000 hp.).-0ontmued
Ind
code
Industry, geographic area,
and type of operation
Prime movers (horsepower)-
Continued
Electric motors (horsepower)
By use
Driving
generators
W-72 BARITE
Geographic Area
Vest North Central (Missouri)
South
South Central
Tvoe of Operation
Producing open-pit mines with
preparation plants
1473 FLUORSPAR
Geographic Area
Northeast and North Central
South
Type of Operation
Producing underground mines with
preparation plants
Producing preparation plants only.
1474 POTASH, SODA, AND BORATE MINERALS,
TOTAL
Vest South Central and Mountain...
New Mexico
Pacific
Tvt>e of Deration
Producing underground mines with
preparation plants
1475 PHOSPHATE ROCK, TOTAL
Geographic Area
East and South
Florida
Tennessee
Vest
Xvise of Deration
Producing open-pit mines, total...
Without preparation plants
With preparation plants
Producing preparation plants only.
1476 ROCK SALT, TOTAL
Geocrat)hlc Area
Northeast and North Central
South and West
1477 SULFUR
1479 CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINING,
N.E.C
(Z)
1
1
(z)
5
66
26
15
40
24
10
10
6
3
(Z)
10
(z)
10
3
2
33
(Z)
Not driving
generators
39
17
17
10
24
6
101
49
34
52
41
159
121
85
32
38
124
24
100
21
41
20
21
117
9
Total
20
6
13
11
11
19
14
4
15
3
244
160
126
84
141
356
336
310
25
20
299
2
297
40
62
47
15
31
30
Loading
equipment
By type of equipment
Transportation
equipment
(Z)
(Z)
(z)
(2)
(z)
(z)
10
10
7
(Z)
9
36
36
36
(Z)
33
(Z)
33
(Z)
6
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
1
1
(z)
25
25
22
(Z)
25
13
12
12
8
8
3
14
10
4
All other
equipment
20
6
13
11
11
18
13
4
14
3
209
125
97
84
107
307
288
262
25
19
258
2
256
37
42
33
9
25
By source of energy
Driven by
purchased
energy
20
Driven by
energy generated
at same
establishment
(z)
6
13
11
11
13
163
112
92
51
93
356
336
310
25
20
299
2
297
40
60
47
13
(Z)
(Z)
6
81
48
34
33
48
(Z)
(Z)
%
(z)
(z)
2
30
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies,
n.e.o. Not elsewhere classified. (Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified.
29 30
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
L4E-24
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MNERAL MINING
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Item
Establishments,
total
Oto49
employees
Establishments with average employment of-
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000 to 2,499
employees
GROUP 147 — CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERALS
2,500
employees
and over
[umber of establishments , total
Number reporting water use, total
By source of water:
Utility
Other than utility
Source not specified
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons
1-9 million gallons
10-19 minion gallons
20-99 million gallons
100 million gallons and over
lumber of employees
Number at establishments reporting water use
Talue added in mining $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting water use do. . .
lumber of establishments, total
Number reporting water use, total
By source of water:
Utility
Other than utility
Source not specified
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons
1-9 million gallons
20-99 million gallons
100 million gallons and over
Dumber of employees
Number at establishments reporting water use
/alue added In mining $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting water use do. . .
lumber of establishments, total ,
Number reporting water use, total ,
By source of water:
Utility
Other than utility ,
Source not specified
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 minion gallons ,
10-19 million gallons ,
20-99 million gallons ,
100 million gallons and over ,
Number of employees ,
Number at establishments reporting water use ,
Value added in rtfMng $1,000. ,
Value added at establishments reporting water use do. . . ,
Number of establishments, total
Number reporting water use, total
By source of water:
Utility
Other than utility
Source not specified
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons ,
1-9 million gallons •....,
20-99 minion gallons
100 million gallons and over
lumber of employees
Number at establishments reporting water use
falue added in mining $1,000.
Value added at establishments reporting water use do. . .
See footnotes at end of table.
235
160
26
117
17
58
12
5
18
67
21,040
20,823
433,313
431,284
54
30
5
22
3
15
2
4
9
1,434
1,372
11,107
10,262
30
15
5
7
3
7
1
2
5
804
743
8,869
8,226
23
20
1
18
1
3
4
2
n
7,050
7,043
156,151
156,091
154
79
14
53
12
46
8
1
8
16
1,423
1,206
18,170
16,141
47
23
2
19
2
n
2
3
7
396
334
3,856
3,on
26
n
4
4
3
6
1
2
2
228
167
3,020
2,377
32
32
3
24
5
10 '
3
1
3
15
2,695
2,695
38,796
38,796
30
30
7
23
2
5
21
4,969
4,969
124,428
124,428
n
n
1
10
4,529
4,529
113,549
113,549
INDUSTRY 1472.— BARITE
52-
52-
1
1
Ir038
1TQ38
7.251
7r251
5r849
5r849
INDUSTRY 1473.— FLUORSPAR
2-
2-
Si
7,424
7,424
138,370
138,370
INDUSTRY 1474 — POTASH, SODA, AND BORATE MINERALS
84245
54245
]9,768
1,586
1,586
48,785
48,785
1
4
4,813
4,813
94,538
94,538
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING 14E-25
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-Contmued
Item
Establishments,
Oto49
employees
Establishments with average employment of-
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000 to 2,499
employees
2r500
employees
and over
INDUSTRY 1475.— PHOSPHATE ROCK
Number of establishments, total 66
Number reporting water use, total 55
By source of water:
Utility 6
Other than utility 41
Source not specified 8
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons 17
1-9 million gallons 2
10-19 million gallons 1
20-99 minion gallons 6
100 million gallons and over 29
Number of employees 5,624
Number at establishments reporting water use 5,585
Value added in mining $1,000. . 94,889
Value added at establishments reporting water use do.... 94,665
Number of establishments, total 25
Number reporting water use, total 17
By source of water:
Utility 5
Other than utility 12
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons 7
1-9 minion gallons 2
10-19 million ganons 3
20-99 million gallons 3
100 minion gallons and over 2
Number of employees 2,443
Number at establishments reporting water use 2,431
Value added in mining $1,000. . 49,539
Value added at establishments reporting water use do.... 49,424
Number of establishments, total 17
Number reporting water use, total n
I
By source of water:
Utility 4
Other than utility 7
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 minion gallons 1
100 minion gallons and over 10
Number of employees 2,603
Number at establishments reporting water use 2,593
Value added in mining $1,000. . 100,349
Value added at establishments reporting water use do. ... 100,347
Number of establishments, total 20
Number reporting water use, total 12
By source of water:
Other than utility 10
Source not specified 2
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million ganons *
1-9 minion ganons 2
20-99 million gallons 1
100 minion ganons and over 1
Number of employees 1,082
Number at establishments reporting water usr 1,056
Value added in mining $1,000. . 12,409
Value added at establishments reporting water use do. ... 12,269
37
26
5
15
6
15
2
2
7
471
432
6,609
6,385
13
5
134
122
3,114
2,999
2f6Q3
2,593
13
13
1
10
2
1
1
9
1,039
1,039
21,178
21,178
n
n
n
2
9
1,401
1,401
33,685
33,685
1
3
2,713
2r713
33^417
32,417
INDUSTRY 1476.— ROCK SALT
356
356
3,730
3,730
If953 (D)
1,95^ (D)
4^695 (D)
INDUSTRY 1477.— SULFUR
7 1
7 1
ft
8!
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
ft
ft
100,^49
J 00, "347 U->; {uj {uj
INDUSTRY 1479.— CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINING, N.E.C.
16
8
lrQ82
If056
",409
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
- Represents zero.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at the left.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
14E-26
TABLE 8.
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963
All employees
Type of operation and tons per man-hour1
All establishments, total.
Less than 0.20.
0.20 to 0.39...
0.40 to 0.69...
0.70 and over..
Undistributed2.
All establishments, total.
Less than 0.20.
0.20 to 0.69...
0.80 and over..
Undistributed2.
All establishments, total.
Less than 0.60.
0.80 to 0.99...
1.00 and over..
Undistributed2.
All establishments, total.
Less than 0.80.
1.00 to 1.79...
1.80 to 2.39...
2.40 to 2.99...
3.00 to 3.99...
5.00 to 7.99...
8.00 and over..
Undistributed2.
Producing open-pits with preparation
plants, total
Less than 1.59.
1.60 to 2.39...
2.40 to 2.99...
3.00 and over..
Undistributed2.
All establishments, total.
Less than 1.19.
1.20 to 2.39...
2.40 and over..
Undistributed2.
Establishments
(number)
54
8
13
8
7
18
30
5
9
5
11
23
10
4
3
6
66
8
7
7
4
6
5
5
24
31
6
7
4
9
5 ,
25
9
6
5
5
Total
(number)
1,434
178
451
307
48
450
804
488
169
51
96
7,050
3,846
1,269
1,128
807
5,624
199
229
849
694
890
444
379
1,940
3,400
246
860
694
\ 1,600
2,443
488
1,112
521
322
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and exploration
workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1472.— BARITE
Value added in
mining
($1,000)
Value of nan...
shipments and <3 j?L
receipts expenditures
($1,000)
6,799
911
1,887
3,605
11,107
($1,000)
16,668
521
162
267
417
460
697
1,659
390
811
1,530
4,215
6,326
1,589
268
605
1,327
4,803
6,080
194
38
75
156
732
1,164
2,836
53
129
175
897
2,401
INDUSTRY 1473.— FLUORSPAR
3,981
682
1,346
3,037
8,869
15,792
2,367
423
848
1,864
5,336
7,540
832
152
301
721
1,996
3,816
286
38
64
194
679
3,152
496
69
133
258
858
1,284
INDUSTRY
1474.— POTASH,
SODA, AND
BORATE MINERALS
51,859
4,822
9,849
32,901
156,151
192,116
27,358
2,974
6,179
20,012
87,617
111,326
9,240
949
1,899
6,601
32,141
35,058
8,160
7,101
827
72
1,620
151
5,677
611
36,768 \
(3) /
45,732 -[
INDUSTRY 1475
.—PHOSPHATE ROCK
31,955
3,996
9,047
20,642
94, 889
161,658
799
185
444
726
1,168
1,755
1,309
205
399
1,081
2,268
5,635
4,485
718
1,614
3,610
12,203
17,113
3,778
555
1,414
2,824
14,346
21,882
5,347
709
1,731
3,761
18,089
25,259
1,526
314
805
1,007
12,987
22,093
1,436
303
579
1,144
10,970
34,764
13,275
1,007
2,061
6,489
22,858
33,157
18,805
2,779
6,706
14,503
67,718
97,683
1,153
229
543
1,001
1,723
2,395
4,557
729
1,639
3,674
12,271
17,089
3,778
555
1,414
2,824
14,346
21,882
9,317
1,266
3,110
7,004
39,378
56,317
INDUSTRY 1476.— ROCK
SALT
15,955
1,812
4,260
11,142
49,539
59,297
2,868
421
1,016
2,286
6,488
8,337
7,156
946
2,145
5,772
23,158
29,415
3,762
443
1,095
3,079
19,828
21,449
2,169
2
4
5
65
96
1,101
235
277
458
14
117
313
84
190
27
12
26,773
7,048
5,113
3,880
10,732
22,234
75
277
10,222
648
911
1,431
499
8,171
15,051
79
10,323
648
4,001
7,401
365
3,289
3,741
6
^•Represents tons of primary products of the industry shipped per man-hour worked by production, development, and exploration workers. For phosphate rock repre-
sents long tons, for all other products represents short tons.
Represents nonproducing establishments and establishments with no production, development, or exploration worker man-hours, with man-hours spent on exploration
or development work amounting to 30 percent or more of total man-hours of production, development, and exploration workers, with cost of contract work amounting to
30 percent or more of production, development, and exploration worker wages, or with number of working proprietors amounting to 30 percent or more of number of
production, development, and exploration workers. Also, includes figures for the number and payroll of employees at separately reported central offices and re-
lated facilities.
3Not shown since cost of supplies, fuels, purchased electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery installed exceeds value of shipments and receipts
plus capital expenditures.
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining: 1963
14E-27
Geographic division and ratio of payroi
to value added in mining*
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
INDUSTRY 1472 — BARITE
Value added Value of Capital
in mining shipments expenditures
and receipts
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
United States, total.
Less than 0.20
0.20 - 0.29
0.30 - 0.39
0.40 - 0.49
0.50 - 0.59
0.60 - 0.69
0.70 - 0.79
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
United States, total.
0.10 - 0.19
0.20 - 0.29
0.30 - 0.39
0.40 - 0.49
0.50 - 0.59
0.60 - 0.69
0.70 - 0.79
0.80 - 0.89
1,00 and over
Undistributed2
United States, total.
0.10 - 0.19
0.20 - 0.29
0.30 - 0.39
0.40 - 0.49
0.50 - 0.59
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
United States, total.
Less than 0.20
0.20 - 0.29
0.30 - 0.39
0.40 - 0.49
0.50 - 0.59
0.60 - 0.69
0.70 - 0.79
0.80 - 0.89
0.90 - 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
East and South, total ....
Less than 0.10
0.10 - 0.19
0.20 - 0.29
0.30 - 0.39
0.40 - 0.49
0.50 - 0.59
0.60 - 0.69
0.70 - 0.79
0.80 - 0.89
0.90 - 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
United States, total.
0.10 - 0.19
0.20 - 0.29
0.30 - 0.39
0.40 - 0.49
0.50 - 0.59
0.60 and over
Undistributed2
54
6
7
8
3
3
3
2
30
2
2
3
10
3
1
1
\\
23
3
5
4
2
3
2
4
66
25
4
5
4
J>
1,434
24
160
408
139
234
82
387
804
78
539
187
7,050
2,302
2,844
1,904
5,624
1,188
2,443
1,199
395
521
7
321
6,799
64
603
1,906
564
748
315
2,599
3,981
370
2,656
955
911
21
140
352
119
201
75
3
1,887
40
297
793
269
339
142
3,605
56
556
1,583
458
707
237
8
INDUSTRY 1473 — FLUORSPAR
682
61
460
161
1,346
125
920
301
3,037
264
2,050
723
11,107
394
2,247
5,691
1,236
1,143
149
247
8,869
1,884
5,924
1,061
INDUSTRY 1474. —POTASH, SODA, AND BORATE MINERALS
51,859
16,432
20,065
15,362
31,955
4,161
9,341
4,466
2,991
1,712
2,517
6,767
26,073
16,111
2,420
7,542
15,955
7,362
2,916
3,495
17
2,165
4,822
1,774
2,188
860
9,849
3,539
4,545
32,901
12,137
14,714
1,765 6,050
INDUSTRY 1475 — PHOSPHATE ROCK
3,996
765
1,371
601
460
270
377
152
3,220
2,502
391
327
9,047
1,761
3,129
1,442
956
522
870
367
7,420
5,828
819
773
20,642
3,162
7,595
3,143
2,388
1,401
2,235
718
15,856
12,452
1,913
1,491
INDUSTRY 1476 — ROCK SALT
1,812 4,260 11,142
1,045
329
431
6
1
2,430
765
1,048
15
2
6,160
2,247
2,718
16
1
156,151
80,729
58,931
16,491
94,889
32,250
37,537
12,873
5,555
2,654
3,192
328
81,502
74,628
4,602
2,272
49,539
34,855
8,023
6,594
24
43
16,668
391
3,141
7,723
2,610
2,024
338
441
15,792
3,791
10,257
1,744
192,116
93,344
74,621
24,151
161,658
66,440
57,689
18,110
8,418
3,796
4,596
2,609
142,456
130,011
7,203
5,242
59,297
41,336
9,672
8,189
34
66
1,101
85
173
440
84
107
131
81
313
11
83
219
26,773
9,815
4,718
12,240
22,234
3,828
11,528
975
597
445
4,261
600
16,568
15,321
476
771
7,401
5,072
429
1,895
Footnotes on next page.
14E-28 CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
TABLE g. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining: 1963-contmued
Footnotes for Table 9-14E
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
1In computing these ratios contract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract work expressed as a percent of payroll for 1963 was
as follows: For barite, 14 percent; for fluorspar, 8 percent; for potash, soda, borate minerals, 15 percent; for phosphate rock, 30 percent; for rock salt, 3
percent; for sulfur, 2 percent; and for chemical and fertilizer mining, n.e.c., 1 percent.
Distributions for two industries are withheld to 'avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. The following table shows the number of establishments by
ratio of payroll to value added in mining for these industries:
Ratio of payroll to value added in mining 1477 1479
United States, total 17 20
Less than 0.10 2 1
0.10 to 0.19 4 1
0.20 to 0.29 3 1
0.30 to 0.39 - 1
0.40 to 0.49 2 3
0.50 to 0.99 - 4
1.00 and over. - 2
Undistributed2 6 7
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
Represents establishments with zero or negative value added; establishments with no employees; and for number of employees and payroll, figures for separately
reported central offices and related facilites.
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963
14E-29
Value added per employee class1 5'uln,l'er of
employees
Total
Otol9
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of-
20 to 49
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
INDUSTRY 1472.— BARITE
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000
employees
and over
To-bal 1,434
Less than $3,000 134
$3,000 to $3,999 20
$5,000 to $5,999 37
36,000 to $6,999 170
88,000 to fe, 999 \ /
39,000 to $9,999 f 18° \
$10,000 to 312,499 J 181
312,500 to 314,999 28
315,000 to 317,499 <y _ f
317,500 to 319,999 f 27S 1
820,000 and over ' 22
Undistributed2 384
Total 804
Less than 33,000 22
$3,000 to 33,999 N f
$5,000 to 35,999 \ 16 \
36,000 to 36,999 ' 140
38,000 to 48,999 >|
39,000 to $9,999 \ 5n
310,000 to $12,499 \
$12,500 to $14,999 ^ (
$15,000 to $17,499 \ 3& \
320,000 and over 59
Uhdistributed2 20
Total 7,050
$5,000 to $5,999 ^ f
$6,000 to $6,999 L 90 -j
310,000 to 812,499 ) {
$12,500 to 314,999 ^ f
315,000 to $17,499 L 1,935 1
$17,500 to $19,999 j {
$20,000 and over 4,226
Undistributed2 799
Total 5, 624
Less than $3,000 42
$3,000 to $3,999 >v /
$4,000 to $4,999 f 34 {
$5,000 to $5,999 ' 167
$6,000 to 36,999 34
37,000 to 37,999 209
38,000 to 38,999 369
39,000 to 39,999 > _ (
310,000 to $12,499 \ S12 V
S12, 500 to $14,999 < s
315,000 to $17,499 }• !&{
317,500 to $19,999 J 1,194
320,000 and over 1.616
Undistributed2 824
Total 2, 443
Less than $3,000 ^ (
$4,000 to $4,999 L 12 I
$6,000 to $6,999 \ 1
$7,000 to $7,999 < .,,„ f
$10,000 to 512,499 f 14° \
312,500 to 314,999 ' 523
315,000 to 317,499 > f
$17,500 to 319,999 t 1,447 1
$20,000 and over < )
Undistributed2 V 321 {
See footnotes at end of table.
54
4
3
2
3
12
30
4
2
2
3
1
1
6
2
2
4
3
23
1
1
3
1
1
2
10
4
66
3
1
3
5
3
6
5
2
8
1
3
6
17
3
25
1
1
2
1
2
4
1
1
8
4
41
7
3
2
1
1
1
5
4
1
1
3
12
23
4
2
2
1
1
1
3
1
2
3
3
INDUSTRY 1473.— FLUORSPAR
3 2
1 1
1
1
1 I
INDUSTRY 1474.— POTASH, SODA, AND BORATE MINERALS
27
2
1
3
2
2
3
4
10
1
1
2
1
1 1
1
INDUSTRY 1475.— PHOSPHATE ROCK
10 13
1
11
INDUSTRY 1476.— ROCK SALT
3 4
1«-30 CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963-contmued
Value added per employee class1
Total
$3,000 to $3,999..,
$12,500 to $14,999.
$20,000 and over...
Undistributed2
Total
Leas than $3,000...
$4,000 to $4,999...
$5,000 to $5,999...
36,000 to $6,999...
37,000 to $7,999...
38,000 to $8,999...
$9,000 to $9,999...
$10,000 to $12,499.
$20,000 and over...
Undistributed*
Number of
employees
Number of establishments with employment of-
Total
OtolS
employees
20 to 49 50 to 99
employees employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1.000
employees
and over
INDUSTRY 1477.
— SULFUR
17
7
-
1
7 1
1
1
l
-
_
„
_
1
_
-
-
1
_
9
-
-
1
6 1
1
6
6
-
-
-
INDUSTRY 1479.— CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINING, N.E.C.
20
14
2
3
-
1
2
2
_
_
.
3
1
2
_
.
_
1
1
_
_
_
_
2
2
.
_
_ _
_
1
.
-
1
„
_
1
-
-
1
-
-
1 '
_
_
1
I "
2
1
-
-
_
1
7
7
-
-
-
2,603
1.777
3 826
1,082
90
31
828
133
v.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: -Represents zero.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^ee table 9, footnote 1.
2Represents establishments with no employees or with negative value added in mining and, for number of employees, figures for separately reported central offices
and related facilities.
3Figuree for the class intervals $3,000 to $3,999 and $12,500 to $14,999 are included with "Undistributed."
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING
14E-31
TABLE 11. Hourly Earnings of Production, Development, and Exploration Workers for
Establishments with 10 or More Employees: 1963
Industry by hourly earnings classes
eSoyees
Total
New
England
Middle
Atlantic
Number of establishments with 10 or more employees in-
East North
Central
West North
Central
South
Atlantic
East South
Central
West South
Central
Mountain
Pacific
INDUSTRY 1472.— BARITE
Total 1,381 25
Less than $1.49 198 7
$1.50 - $1.99 384 11
32.00 - $2.49 X461 4
32.50 - $2.99 \ i,.ft f 2
33.00 - $3.49 J •"* \ 1
Total 741 11
Less than $1.99 42 3
$2.00 - $2.49 X699 8
Total 7,038 16
41.50 - $1.99 \ i17Q f 2
$2.50 - $2.99 / •*•" \ 1
$3.00 - $3.49 X4,384 8
$3.50 - $3.99 N 12, r 4
$4.00 - $4.49 | 2'475 X 1
Total 5,531 45
Less than $1.49 398 5
$1.50 - $1.99 *2,253 11
$2.00 - $2.49 1.467 15
$2.50 - $2.99 1679 7
33.00-43.49 335 4
33.50 - $3.99 \ i-™ / 1
54.50 and over / JW \ 2
Total 2,429 16
41.00- 31.49 \ ^ r 1
$1.50-51.99 / ^7 \ 2
32.00-52.49 ^,246 8
52.50-52.99 \ lin_. / 1
83.00 - 33.49 / -1'056 \ 4
Total ^,593 n
31.50 - 41.99 \ -m / 1
S2.50 - $2.99 / JL± \ 2
33.00 - $3.49 > r 4
$3.50 -$3.99 J i'636 \ 4
Total 1,062 9
Less than $1.00 \ ,,, / 1
$1.50-41.99 / JA3 1 2
42.00 - $2.49 -\ lQ1Q J 4
$2.50 - $2.99 f *u* \ 2
11 4
2 2
7 1
2 1
INDUSTRY 1473.— FLUORSPAR
4
4
INDUSTRY 1474.— POTASH, SODA, AND BORATE MINERALS
INDUSTRY 1475. —PHOSPHATE ROCK
24
5
7
10
INDUSTRY 1476.— ROCK SALT
1
3 1
INDUSTRY 1477.— SULFUR
10
INDUSTRY 1479.— CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINING, N.E.C.
3 - - 3
10
10
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1Licludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
14E-32
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERAL
TABLE 12. Distribution of Operating Companies, by Employment Size and by
Number of Establishments: 1963
Establishment count Qp
con
Number of-
fp±| ^Ployees Total ^
Number of estat
5 to 9 10 to 19
employees employees
msnments with average employment of-
m *n 100 to 250 to 500 to 1,000
employees employees J^m Joyees J5U "feT
INDUSTRY 1472.— BARITE
Total
45
1,434
54
25
4
12
6
5
2
-
-
Multiunit companies, total
8
1,105
17
3
3
3
2
4
2
-
-
1 establishment1
4
124
4
1
-
1
1
1
-
-
-
2 establishments
3 or 4 establishments
1}
981 j
2
6
5
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
-
-
37
329
37
22
1
9
4
1
-
-
-
INDUSTRY
1473.
—FLUORSPAR
Total
28
804
30
14
5
4
3
2
2
-
-
Multiunit companies, total
9
714
11
1
2
1
3
2
2
-
-
1 establishment1
1}
714 |
7
4
1
2
1
1
2
2
2
-
-
19
90
19
13
3
3
-
-
-
-
-
INDUSTRY 1474 — POTASH
, SODA, AND
BORATE MINERALS
Total
19
7,050
23
7
-
-
1
4
2
4
5
Multiunit companies, total
14
6,817
18
4
-
-
-
4
1
4
5
1 establishment
11
3,866
11
2
-
-
-
4
-
2
3
2 establishments
1}
2,951 1
4
3
1
1
-
-
-
-
1
2
2
Single unit companies
5
233
5
3
-
-
1
-
1
-
-
INDUSTRY 1475.— PHOSPHATE ROCK
Total
43
5,624
66
10
11
6
10
13
11
4
1
Multiunit companies, total
16
5,263
39
1
1
3
7
11
11
4
1
1 establishment1
4
510
4
_
1
1
-
-
1
1
-
5
1,531
10
-
-
1
1
3
2
3
-
l}
3,222 |
19
6
1
-
1
4
2
5
3
8
-
1
Single unit companies
27
361
27
9
10
3
3
2
-
-
™
INDUSTRY
1476.
,— ROCK SALT
Total
20
2,443
25
8
1
1
3
4
6
2
-
Multiunit companies, total
8
2,148
13
-
-
-
2
4
5
2
-
5
505
5
_
_
-
1
3
1
-
-
2 establishments
o
1,643 -f
4
4
™
:
:
1
1
1
3
1
1
-
12
295
12
8
i
l
1
-
1
-
-
INDUSTRY 1477.— SULFUR
Total
11
2,603
17
6
.
1
_
1
7
1
1
Multiunit companies, total
4
2,581
10
-
-
-
-
1
7
1
1
1 establishment1
0
2,581 {
2
8
-
-
-
-
1
2
5
1
1
7
22
7
6
-
l
-
-
-
-
"
INDUSTRY 1479.— CHEMICAL AND
FERTILIZER
MINING, N.E.C.
Total
19
1,082
20
9
2
3
2
3
-
-
1
Multiunit companies, total
6
1,015
7
1
-
1
1
3
-
-
1
1 establishment1
n
1,015 {
5
2
1
_
1
1
3
-
-
1
13
67
13
8
2
2
1
-
-
-
-
Standard Notes: - Represents
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1Represents companies having i
zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for Individual companies,
it least one establishment classified in other industries.
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES
AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
This report shows 1963 Census of Mineral Industries statistics for establishments
classified in Industry Group 148, Nonmetallic Minerals (Except Fuels) Services, and
Industry Group 149, Miscellaneous Nonmetallic Minerals, Except Fuels. The separate
industries included in these two groups are as follows:
SIC Code and Title
1481— Nonmetallic Minerals (Except Fuels) Services
1492— Gypsum
1493— Mica
1494— Native Asphalt and Bitumens
1495— Pumice and Pumicite
1496— Talc, Soapstone, and Pyrophyllite
1497— Natural Abrasives, Except Sand
1498— Peat
1499— Miscellaneous Nonmetallic Minerals, Not Elsewhere Classified
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES
Industry 1481— Nonmetallic Mineral^ (Except Fu^jq) Serving. This industry represents
establishments primarily engaged in performing nonmetallic minerals (except fuels)
services for others on a contract, fee, or other basis. The principal services performed
in this industry are prospect, test, and other drilling; overburden stripping and strip
mining; sinking mine shafts and driving mine tunnels; and exploration work. Establish-
ments primarily engaged in performing hauling services are excluded from this industry
and all other industries in the Mining Division.
Establishments classified in the Nonmetallic Minerals (Except Fuels) Services Industry
were permitted to file one report for all mining services performed in the United States.
These reports were classified on the basis of the principal type of service performed and
the principal industry served to determine their industry or subindustry classification.
Each report included data on the amount received for services and the number of
employees in March by State and county. For geographic area statistics, all other figures
in each report were allocated on the basis of these reported data.
The total receipts in the Nonmetallic Minerals (Except Fuels) Service Industry in 1963
amounted to $13.2 million, of which, $12.8 million were receipts for services primary to
this industry, and $0.5 million were for hauling and other services classified in other
industries.
The services reported by these contractors represent only about 17 percent of all contract
services performed for the industries in Major Group 14, Nonmetallic Minerals (Except
Fuels) Mining. Operators of mining establishments in Major Group 14 reported receipts
of $12.3 million for contract services. It is probable that most of these receipts repre-
sented work for establishments classified in Major Group 14. In total, therefore, the
census reports for Major Group 14 account for contract receipts amounting to about
v . >
14F-1
V
14F-2
$25.5 million, or 33 percent of the total payments for contract work by establishments
classified in Major Group 14. Much of the remaining contract work was probably
hauling services and contract construction which are not within the scope of the 1963
economic censuses (manufactures, mineral industries, and business). The following
table summarizes for groups of industries the available data on payments and receipts
for contract services in Major Group 14 in 1963:
PAYMENTS AND RECEIPTS FOR SERVICES IN THE NONMETALLIC MINERALS MINING INDUSTRIES: 1963
N
Industry served
Nonmetallic minerals
mining, total .............
Stone, sand and gravel...
Clay and related minerals
Chemical and fertilizer
minerals ................
Miscellaneous nonmetallic
minerals ................
Cost of
contract
work as
reported
Receipts for contract services
($1,000)
_
By
76
46
5
69-4
585
075
25,515
14,850
19,838
5,196
1,838
By mine operators
classified in
13,244
3,118
3,437
^ f 3,437 ^
\ 8,827 \ >
) I 4,982 J
4,982
1,707
12,271
11,732
408
131
MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS, EXCEPT FUELS
Industry 1492— Gypsum. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged in
mining, quarrying, milling, or otherwise preparing gypsum. Calcining activities are
excluded. However, if a gypsum mine is part of an establishment producing gypsum
establishment is classified in the manufacturing industry 3275,
In 1963, about two-thirds of all gypsum produced was mined at
Selected statistics for such mines are included in tables 1, 2, and
products, the entire
Gypsum Products.
such establishments.
6A of this report.
Industry 1493— Mica. This industry represents establishments primarily engaged in
mining, milling, or otherwise preparing mica. Establishments engaged in grinding mica
which do not include a mine are classified in the manufacturing industry 3295, Minerals,
Ground or Treated. About 30 percent of all ground mica produced in 1963 was prepared
at such establishments.
Industry 1494— Native Asphalt and Bitumens. This industry represents establishments
primarily engaged in mining, milling, or otherwise preparing native asphalt and bitumens,
including gilsonite, wurtzilite, grahamite, and ozokerite. The mining of bituminous lime-
stone and bituminous sandstone is also included.
Industry 1495 — Pumice and Pumicite. This industry represents establishments primarily
engaged in mining, quarrying, milling, or otherwise preparing pumice and pumicite
(volcanic ash).
Industry 1496— Talc, Soapstone, and Pyrophyllite. This industry represents establish-
ments primarily engaged in mining, quarrying, milling, or otherwise preparing talc,
are classified in the manufacturing ;st™
24 percent of all ground talc, soapsW
at such establishments. P '
Industry 1497— Natural Abrasives
ments primarily engaged in mining,
abrasives, such as corundum, tadmo
industry includes the shaping of natural
primarily engaged in the production
industry 1441, Sand and Gravel
in industry 1499,
do not include a mine
nd or Treated- ****
produced in 1963 was prepared
* *
?ta"ry r4epresents ««aUlsh,
garnet> and triP°n- ™s
Establishments
are classified in
°f
<* PS*6861"8 establishme«s primarily engaged in
(optical grade calcite), and vermiSe Se^rSe subL^^f- "d' Pflite' Iceland sPar
for 1963 for "Asbestos " "Diatomir* » «D v » sut)industry figures have been tabulated
minerals." ' duonuie' ^erlite, and "Vermiculite, greensand, and other
)M t^Tfnl f thf,.MiscellaneousNonmetallicMinerals(ExcePtFuels)
^mi' ''SUS^^ ^^ Primary Product, 0^ these industries
The total value
for this
the Miscellaneous NonmealUc Minerals, N.E.rSi^ H3 n^S
TS V"1Ue ,°' Shlpment8 Md 80me °' aem oonKlTJupU
8lpment8 °crude "to6"18 Kotherestabllshments to the same tadusm for
al, of °r
COMPARABILITY WITH BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS
The Bureau of the Census statistics on primary products of the Miscellaneous Nonmetallic
Minerals (Except Fuels) Industries are, in general, comparable with product statistics for
the same commodities published by the Bureau of Mines. The differences which occur
result primarily from differences in data collection methods, coverage, and objectives
sought. The most nearly comparable statistics from the two bureaus are shown in the table
below. Major reasons for the differences in the product statistics are as follows:
1. The Bureau of the Census collects information on production and shipments and
calculates net shipments whereas the Bureau of Mines generally obtains figures on
products sold or used. Differences between shipments and sold and used, for example,
account for significant differences between Census and Mines figures shown for
gypsum and scrap mica.
14F-3
2. The. Bureau of the Census excludes small establishments whose value of products
and reported costs were below $500. The Bureau of Mines includes all reports
obtained regardless of size. However, the contribution to product of such small
operations is usually very small.
3. Differences exist in coverage in certain areas for both collecting agencies.
4. Census figures are sometimes reported at a different level of preparation than
Bureau of Mines figures. In general, Census uses a uniform approach to crude and
prepared material, requesting for crude the total material actually loaded at the
mine site, and under prepared material, the product of all preparation methods such
as milling, washing, grinding, and sizing. This explains, in part, the differences
between prepared figures for the two agencies for talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite.
5. Census includes the value of containers if the mineral product is sold with containers
from the mine or preparation plant. This may explain some of the differences in total
value for peat.
14F-4
1963 BUREAU OF THE CENSUS AND BUREAU OF MINES STATISTICS COMPARED
Bureau of the Census Bureau of Mines
statistics statistics
Product Unit of Shipments including production
measure Produotion interplant transfers
Gypsum:
Crude
Prepared (crushed,
\,v
1,000 short
tons
±*JLBU.i.\JJ. (JJ )
Quantity
110,176 339
Value
($1,000)
1,094
Quantity
10,388
Value
($1,000)
38,138
ground, screened,
or dried)
...do
(NA)
4,736
19,757
(NA)
(NA)
Mica:
Hand-cobbed and
sheet mica
1,000 Ibs..
108
108
16
2103
213
Scrap (or flake) mica
1,000 short
tons
113
42
1,320
2109
22,776
Ground mica
...do
(NA)
124
7,549
2 117
26,805
Native asphalt and
bitumens:
Gilsonite
...do
(D)
(D)
^
Bituminous limestone
and sandstone
...do
1,314
1,317
\ 8,799
1,633
8,383
Pumice and pumicite. . . .
...do
2,308
2,294
5,460
2 32,618
2 36,578
Talc, soapstone, and
pyrophyllite:
Crude
...do
873
4219
41,946
5804
55,505
Prepared
...do
(NA)
795
18,694
5 6730
5 618,110
Natural abrasives,
except sand
...do
84
83
5,001
291
22,052
Peat
...do
566
549
7,374
6579
65,423
Asbestos, crude and
...do
68
64
5,490
666
65,425
Diatomite, prepared....
...do
7554
7554
727,952
8482
*24,149
Perlite
...do
385
9 343
94,652
2325
22,727
Other nonmetallic
minerals
...do
412
4391
46,146
(NA)
1023,364
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosure.
(NA) Not available.
1In addition to gypsum mined for shipment in crude or prepared form, includes 6,931
tons of gypsum valued at approximately $24,009 thousand, produced and used in the same
establishment in the manufacture of calcined gypsum products.
Represents minerals sold or used by producers.
3 Includes volcanic cinder.
Represents net shipments, that is gross shipments less minerals received for prepara-
tion.
^Excludes dimension soapstone.
Represents sales.
7Includes crude diatomite produced for shipment without preparation, amounting to less
than one percent of the total.
Represents average annual production, 1960-1962.
9Includes some expanded perlite produced in conjunction with mining.
10Represents gem stones, vermiculite, graphite, greensand marl, staurolite, and other
items not elsewhere classified.
14F-5
NONMETALLIC MINERALS SERVICES
AND NONMETALLIC MINERALS, N.E.C.
Distribution of Employment by State: 1963
No circle is shown for States with fewer than 50 employees.
Employment
1,000-2.499 4#*
500-999 Si
100-499
50-99
Employment, including mining in manufactures: 1840-1963
I I I I I
lE:i::
1 t:::
g .
3
41
JS
5
;i 4~
J5 7[
LEGEND
• I NONMETALLIC MINERALS SERVICES
:l (NOT AVAILABLE 1850-1889 AND 1909-1929)
GYPSUM, INCLUDING MINES IN MANUFACTURING
ESTABLISHMENTS (NOT AVAILABLE 1850-1880)
ASBESTOS, PERLITE, VERMICULITE, AND MISCELLANEOUS
1 TALC, SOAPSTONE, AND PYROPHYLLITE
NATIVE ASPHALT, BITUMENS, AND PEAT
MICA
PUMICE, NATURAL ABRASIVES, AND DIATOMITE
INCLUDED IN'
MANUFACTURI
6
1840 1850 1860 1870 1880 1889 1902 1909 1919 1929 1939
CENSUS YEAR
U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
19541958 1963
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
14F-6
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years
14F-7
Establishments All employees
Oper-
Industry or submdustry atmg With 20
"*"" Erne's Total Ti0"" Total Payro"
or more
(number) (number) (number) (number) ($1,000)
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Total gj, Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Cost of
supplies,
minerals
Value received for
mininS chased elec-
tric energy, .
and contract
work
($1,000) ($1,000)
Cost of Value of Va^fof Quantity
purchased shipments .1,1 ..—.nfc
machinery knd shiP?dents primary
installed receipts rej!Jfpts products1
(1,000
($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) short tons)
Horse-
Capital power
expend- ratfog of
itures power
equipment
($1,000) (1,000)
1481.— NONMETALLIC MINERALS SERVICES
1963
118
119
11
871
4,581
806
1,575 4,209
9,326
4,290
1,064 13,246 13,244
(X)
1,434
69
1958
74
75
6
1,109
3^22
1,037
1,893- 3,038
6,217
1,865
700 7,934 7,934
(X)
848
(NA)
1954
62
62
4
639
2,327
614
1,258 2,214
4,884
1.666
402 6,571 6,301
(X)
381
39
1939
65
65
(NA)
335
368
307
632 320
725
S241
(NA) 966 966
(X)
53
18
19023
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
587
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA) 228
(X)
(NA)
(NA)
Subindustry
Stone, sand, and gravel
services:
1963
45
45
3
274
1,188
261
503 1,153
2,165
999
432 3,120 3,118
476
27
1958
15
15
1
97
491
81
175 347
1,034
485
208 1,573 1,573
t
(x
154
(NA)
1954
18
18
(NA)
286
1,059
282
579 1,049
2,228
650
(D) 2,878 (NA)
(x)
(D)
8
1939
30
30
(NA)
144
152
133
283 143
278
80
(NA) 358 358
(x)
4
6
Clay and related minerals
services:
57
57
i
256
990
229
415 900
2,643
668
269 3,437 3,437
(x
343
22
1958
25
25
i
151
492
136
251 437
1,165
530
156 1,701 1,701
(x
150
(NA)
1954
1939
24
12
24
12
(NA)
(NA)
137
67
470
78
129
59
268 425
128 51
1,181
192
453
84
142 1,649 (NA)
(NA) 276 276
(x
(x
127
31
18
6
Chemical and fertilizer
minerals services:
1963
9
9
5
230
1,684
217
444 1,551
3,082
2,055
342 4,982 4,982
(X)
497
15
1958
1954
15
4
16
4
2
(NA)
405
55
1,291
188
383
55
652 1,100
100 188
2,267
376
508
Ib9
104 2,780 2,780
(D) 545 (NA)
(x
(x
99
(D)
(NA)
3
1939
11
11
(NA)
45
43
40
60 38
85
36
(NA) 121 121
(x)
15
3
Miscellaneous minerals,
n.e.c. services:
1963
1958
1954
1939
8
19
16
12
8
19
16
12
2
2
(NA)
(NA)
111
456
161
79
719
1,248
610
95
99
437
148
75
213 605
815 1,154
311 552
161 88
1,436 ,
1,751 '
1,099
170
368
342
394
41
21 1,707 1,707
232 1,880 1,880
124 1,499 (NA)
(NA) 211 211
3333
118
445
118
3
(NA)
11
3
149.— MISCELLANEOUS MONOMETALLIC
MINERALS AND
SIMILAR
MINES IN MANUFACTURES
1963, total
*420
490
69
6,198
32,107
5,330
11,105 26,421
104,212
31,428
7,451 131,162 130,567
(x)
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous non-
metallic minerals
*413
453
53
5,477
28,474
4,609
9,663 22,788
78,325
28,599
7,451 102,446 101,851
(x)
11,929
312
Miscellaneous minerals
In manufactures
9
37
16
S721
53,633
3721
1,442 3,633
25,887
2,829
(NA) 628,716 628,716
(x)
(NA)
(NA)
1958,total
*445
513
71
6,519
27,297
5,544
11,241 21,255
86,479
25,197
(NA) 108,187 107,898
(x)
(NA)
(NA)
Miscellaneous non-
metallic minerals
438
481
55
5,654
23,514
4,679
9,511 17,472
62,684
21,868
5,896 81,063 80,774
(x)
9,385
(NA)
Miscellaneous minerals
8
32
16
'865
53,783
'6o5
1,730 3,783
23,795
3,329
(NA) 627,124 627,124
(x)
(NA)
(NA)
1954, total
783
897
(NA)
6,816
24,393
5,959
12,128 19,944
70,121
20, 311
(NA) 88,299 87,741
(x)
(NA)
(NA)
Mines and plants classi-
fied in mineral in-
dustries
779
870
52
5,787
20,388
4,930
10,070 15,939
47,831
17,371
5,808 63,069 62,511
(x)
7,941
250
Mines included in estab-
lishments classified in
manufacturing indus-
tries
5
27
(NA)
51,029
34,005
31,029
2,058 4,005
22,290
2,940
(NA) 625,230 625,230
(x)
(NA)
(NA)
19397
19297
19197
190910
19027
18897
(NA)
£NA)
(NA)
8256
171
214
373
8315
(NA)
1 NA)
(NA)
5,112
5,135
5,410
7,424
3,930
2.276
5,670
6,791
5,812
4,160
2,156
812
4,509
4,634
4,803
6,690
13-3,402
(NA)
&,861 *»375
(NA) 5,421
(NA) 4,652
(NA) 3,278
(NA) 1,632
(NA) (NA)
12,934
12,772
8,346
7,055
4,692
1,782
93,340
93,104
3,960
2,385
9671
267
(NA) (NA) 16,274
379 (NA) ' 15,876
(NA) 12,306 12,306
(NA) 9,440 9,440
(NA) (NA) 5,363
(NA) (NA) 2,049
(x)
(x)
(X)
(x)
(x)
(x)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
79
58
33
37
14
(NA)
1492.— GypsTim Industry and
Gypsum Mines in
' Manufactures
1963, total
Gypsum industry
40
33
74
37
22
6
1,179
458
6,039
2,406
1,104
383
2,249 5,546
807 1,913
33,640
7,753
5,651
2,822
(NA) 38,876 38,876
864 10,160 10,160
10,176
3,246
(NA)
1^279
(NA)
32
Gypsum mines in manu-
factures
9
37
16
5721
53,633
5721
1,442 3,633
25,887
2,829
(NA) 628,716 628,716
6,930
(NA)
(NA)
1958, total
Gypsum industry
36
29
64
32
20
4
1,271
406
5,588
1,805
1,219
354
2,506 5,264
776 l,4a
29,753
5,958
4,661
1,332
(NA) 34,172 34,172
578 7,048 7,048
9,384
2,569
(NA)
820
(NA;
(NA;
Qypsum mines in manu-
factures
8
32
16
5865
53,783
5865
1,730 3,783
23,795
3,329
(NA) 627,124 627,124
6,815
(NA)
(NA;
1954, total
Gypsum industry
38
34
64
37
(NA)
5
1,478
449
5,857
1,852
1,428
399
2,984 5,572
926 1,567
27,642
5,352
4,247
1,307
(NA) 31,861 (NA)
2,395 6,631 (NA)
9,057
2,487
(NA)
2,423
(NA'
Gypsum mines in manu-
factures
5
27
(NA)
51,029
54,005
51,029
2,058 4,005
22,290
2,940
(NA) 625,230 625,230
6,570
(NA)
(NA
See footnotes at end of table.
14F-8
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years-continued
Establishments All employees
Industry or sub industry
and year
Oper-
ating
com-
Pames Total
With 20
employ-
Total Payroll
Production, development,
'and exploration workers
Cost of
supplies,
minerals
Value
added in
Man mining
Total h"JJJJ Wages
received for
preparation,
fuels, pur- '
chased elec-
tric energy,
Cost of
purchased
machinery
installed
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
Value of
net
shipments
and
receipts
Quantity
of
primary
products1
Capital
expend-
itures
Horse-
power
rating
of power
equipment
and contract '
work
ft nnn
(number) ($1,000) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) short tons) ($1,000) (1,000)
149. -MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND SIMILAR MINES IN MANUFACTURES— Continued
1492 . — Gypsum Industry and
Gypsum Mines In
Manufactures — Cont .
1939
34
859
(NA)
1,424
1,857
1,327
2,466
1,640
3,756
192912
1919
(NA)
(NA)
60
47
(NA)
(NA)
2,212
2,473
2,935
3,033
2,078
2,191
(NA)
(NA)
2,628
2,478
4,516
4,612
1909
1902
1889
82
45
(NA)
82
862
824
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
3,901
1,721
761
2,377
1,059
249
3,469
111.472
13715
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
1,825
759
(NA)
4,235
1,747
625
1493. -Mi oa
1963
31
34
6
398
1,582
357
733
1,299
3,925
1958
142
149
8
727
2,007
649
1,204
1,709
4,974
1954^5
446
498
6
710
1,342
668
1,196
1,255
3,284
1939
22
S21
(NA)
210
138
190
361
118
276
192912
(NA)
24
(NA)
249
253
226
(NA)
195
415
191912
(NA)
65
(NA)
488
335
448
(NA)
288
469
1909
77
77
I'NA)
305
143
284
(NA)
125
177
1902
38
849
(NA)
119
57
"98
(NA)
44
107
1889
(NA)
84
(NA)
185
42
13170
(NA)
36
45
1880
(NA)
822
(NA)
272
66
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
122
187016
(NA)
3
(NA)
27
6
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
8
1494.— Native Asphalt and
Bitumens
1963
11
13
4
422
2,241
357
728
1,723
6,333
1958
8
10
5
464
2,265
367
732
1,398
5,954
1954
9
12
7
551
2,147
451
987
1,443
4,857
1939
23
823
(NA)
853
892
730
1,330
608
2,554
1929
(NA)
21
(NA)
1,306
1,841
1,123
(NA)
1,255
4,345
1919
(NA)
9
(NA)
387
431
324
(NA)
295
343
190912
12
12
(NA)
234
173
208
(NA)
129
370
1902
24
824
(NA)
208
128
^56
(NA)
80
205
188917
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
136
67
13126
(NA)
60
152
1495.— Pumice and Pumiclte
"
1963
83
85
1
247
1,056
222
428
981
4,198
1958
69
70
2
354
1,218
303
471
1,002
4,387
195418
73
75
1
267
962
223
440
748
2,741
193919
15
17
(NA)
127
126
122
197
119
301
190919
3
3
(NA)
17
5
15
(NA)
5
29
1496. —Talc, Soaps tone,
Jyrophyllite
1963
43
65
9
1,276
6,627
1,054
2,229
5,390
13,746
1958
43
64
12
1,294
5,320
1,123
2,289
4,157
11,755
1954
54
68
13
1,471
4,940
1,297
2,778
4,141
9,486
1939
29
838
(NA)
1,137
1,189
970
2,068
807
2,441
1929
(NA)
25
(NA)
632
832
550
(NA)
615
2,012
1919
(NA)
28
(NA)
1,061
1,050
958
(NA)
835
1,749
1909
39
39
(NA)
1,356
607
1.256
(NA)
504
909
1902
20
820
(NA)
846
343
u77i
(NA)
279
1,012
1889
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
280
116
13260
(NA)
101
437
1880
(NA)
*14
(NA)
178
58
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
103
1870
(NA)
9
(NA)
74
38
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
91
1860
(NA)
6
(NA)
27
11
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
18
1497.— Na1&iral Abrasives,
Except Sand
1963
23
23
5
294
1,583
216
466
1,048
4,125
1958
20
20
4
229
1,007
204
-408
801
2,648
1954
22
22
3
218
885
197
403
698
2,874
1939
27
836
(NA)
443
479
383
798
346
1,115
192919
(NA)
30
(NA)
525
659
462
(NA
491
1,165
191919
(NA)
34
(NA)
354
378
317
(NA
322
488
190920
63
863
(NA)
846
346
807
(NA
303
646
190220
65
871
(NA)
642
327
11575
(NA
283
1,044
188921
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
450
141
442
(NA)
136
247
188022
(NA)
845
(NA)
490
184
490
(NA)
184
340
187023
(NA)
35
(NA)
152
55
(NA)
(NA)
NA)
139
I8602*
49
(NA)
(NA)
370
126
(NA)
(NA)
NA)
278
185025
35
(NA)
(NA)
152
55
NA
(NA)
NA)
139
9813
91,224
2,194
1.578
9342
9139
1,991
1,841
1,228
951
9101
138
30
912
97
6
1
2,630
2,293
1.643
9414
9779
407
96
932
22
1,335
.1,408
769
86
1
4,468
3,542
3.044
9828
9676
553
266
9126
39
18
98
10
1,296
786
869
9220
9246
234
194
978
49
264
97
147
97
(NA)
(NA)
4,569
3,302
(NA)
578
(NA)
5,740
5,152
(NA)
(NA)
6,806
6,806
2,420
(NA)
(NA)
5,813
5,813
2,253
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
2,089
816
(NA
(NA)
(NA)
764
268
(NA
504
5,560
(D)
14103,024
860
577
6,221
6,216
1494,292
1,171
474
4,126
4,092
1459,068
860
(NA)
(NA)
327
1420,731
(NA)
6
(NA)
516
1*12 130
(NA)
(NA)
607
607
'(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
207
207
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
119
141.587
(NA)
(NA)
52
52
1*221
(NA)
(NA
128
128
1*41
(NA)
(NA)
9
9
(NA)
(NA)
627 8,509
(D)
(D)
1,081
517 8,041
8,041
1,615
723
476
6,424
6,424
1,417
552
(NA)
(NA)
2,968
495
(NA)
182 (NA)
5,124
819
(NA)
(NA)
750
750
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
466
466
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
237
66
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
174
52
(NA)
507 5,358
5,338
12,308
682
312
5,482
5,482
2*093
625
298 3,393
(NA)
1,818
415
(NA)
(NA)
387
87
(NA)
(NA)
30
30
(NA)
(NA)
468 17,534
17,272
X873
1,148
509 14,908
(D)
726
898
486 11,819
(NA) (NA)
11,563
3,269
610
254
1,197
(NA)
35
(NA)
2,688
243
(NA)
(NA
2,302
2,302
(NA)
(NA
(NA
1,175
1,175
(NA)
(NA
(NA
(NA)
1,138
98
(NA
(NA
(NA)
476
36
(NA
(NA) (NA)
121
13
(NA
(NA) (NA)
189
(NA)
(NA
(NA) (NA)
28
(NA)
(NA)
79 5,002
5,001
84
498
88 3,373
3,373
166
149
7<
3 3.490
3,490
74
332
(NA) (NA)
1,335
44
(NA)
6
7 (NA)
1,411
90
NA)
(NA) '722
722
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) 840
840
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) (NA)
1,122
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) 296
296
(NA)
(NA)
(NA) 604
604
(NA)
(NA)
(NA
) 236
236
(NA)
(NA
NA
425
425
NA
NA;
(NA
) 236
236
(NA)
(NA
29
26
15
18
7
2
25
(NA)
17
2
2
1
(Z
(Z
NA
NA
NA
34
(NA)
31
13
13
1
1
(NA*
26
(NA)
26
2
48
(NA)
36
12
11
7
9
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years-continued
14F-9
Industry or submdustry
and year
Establishments All employees
Production, development,
and exploration workers
Oper-
ating
com-
panies
Total
With 20
employ-
ees
or more
Total Payroll Total
Man-
hours
Wages
Cost of
supplies,
minerals
chased elec-
tric energy,
and contract
work
Cost of
*
'«*"«
a
receipts
pr|mary
(number) (number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) (Jl',000) ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
149.— MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND SIMILAR MINES IN MANUFACTURES— Continued
n nnn
short tons)
Horse-
expend-
itures
($1,000) (1,000)
1498. —Peat
1963. . .
1958. . .
1954. . .
193912.
190912.
1870. . .
1499.— Nonmetallic Min-
erals, N.E.C.
108
109
4
504
1,778
442
948
1,473
5,626
80
a
3
389
1,282
335
613
974
3,640
86
88
3
353
940
321
637
829
1,800
23
825
(NA)
184
144
157
246
101
338
10
10
(NA)
126
60
112
(NA)
40
85
(NA)
4
(NA)
39
6
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
7
1963.
1958.
1954.
1939.
81
47
63
87
55
70
837
18
17
14
(NA)
1,878 11,201
1,791 8,610
1,768
734
7,320
845
1,578
1,344
1,374
630
3,324
3,018
2,703
1,395
8,961
5,950
5,258
636
Sub Indus try
Vermiculite, greensand,
and other minerals:
1958
12
14
3 280
1 277
1954
20
20
NA
346
1 552
1939
15
8 14
(NA.
204
200
1919
(NA)
21
(NA
487
464
19099
54
54
(NA
] 486
351
1902
27479
874
(NA
321
213
18Q9
(MA)
(NA)
(NA
400
186
1880
(NA)
4
fNA
95
30
321
182
244
171
419
400
502
300
(NA)
(NA
(NA)
NA
(NA)
797
1,007
147
342
273
165
(NA)
(NA)
32,619
23,368
17,437
2,153
Asbestos:
1963
11
11 i
457
2
,560
395 80r
P 2,163
4,445
1058
14
14 I
478
1
,608
423 80]
1,287
3,774
1954
17
17 (NA
435
1
,402
394 75^
> 1,164
3,899
1939
9
89 (NA
169
169
160 34^
151
341
192912
(NA)
11 (NA
211
271
195 (NA
237
319
1919
(NA)
10 (NA
160
121
146 (NA
92
198
1909
10
10 (NA
80
66
65 (NA
46
40
1902
4
84 (NA
30
11
1123 (NA
8
38
1889
(NA)
(NA) (NA
12
2
139 (NA
(NA)
1
1880
(NA)
7 (NA
17
1
(NA) (NA
(NA)
4
Diatomite :
1963
14
16 £
* 849
5
,951
681 1,49!
Z 4,669
21,776
1958
9
13
r 857
4
,803
619 l,49r
1 3,303
14,723
1954
11
14 (NA
864
3
,880
635 1,20€
> 2,718
9,233
193919
14
814 (NA
361
476
299 753
L 338
1,393
190912
14
14 (NA
67
33
59 (NA
28
61
190219
10
811 (NA
43
18
X135 (NA
14
54
188926
(NA)
(NA) (NA
52
9
1349 (NA
8
21
Perlite:
1963
24
24 :
J 219
1
,057
ia see
> 708
2,703
1958
12
14 I
» 176
922
120 32C
) 563
1,772
1954
18
19 (NA
123
486
101 24]
369
1,621
659 1,421 3,695
3,099
2,684
419
487
504
485
254
47
1,866
1,104
572
'40
24
1
12,191
9,562
7.939
1,413
738
446
159
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
7,360
4,379
2,326
(NA)
109
(NA)
7,360
4,370
2,326
378
109
8
1-566
870
3,664 42,963 42,911
2,869 31,611 (D)
1,441 24,860 24,595
(NA) (NA) 3,041
2,587
1,450
1.093
9151
1,602 5,521
182 5,061
248 4,877
(NA) (NA)
(D)
(D)
4,877
492
978
89 (NA)
397
52
(NA
250
250
25
(NA
65
65
98
(NA
(NA)
46
1
(NA
(NA)
2
(NA)
(NA
(NA)
4
6,392
1,238 27,923
27,923
6,598
2,019 20,212
20,212
5,590
1,036 14,784
(NA)
625
(NA
(NA)
2,018
15
(NA
76
76
2
(NA
(NA)
56
2
(NA
(NA)
23
1,799
215 4,545
(D)
795
542 2,604
2,604
665
69 2,259
2,259
609 4,974
249 205
56 (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(X) 5,511
(X) 4,188
(X) 1,957
(X) (NA)
68
44
49
15
3
(NA)
(NA)
(Z)
(z)
(NA)
6
3
3,113
345
363
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
554 1,483
458 3,128
437 1,075
98 (NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
*343 172
283 505
277 96
(X) 743
(X 210
(X 423
(X (NA)
(X (NA
(X (NA
(X (NA
(X (NA
(X (NA
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
26
(NA)
24
3
1
(Z)
104
(NA)
76
13
25
(NA)
17
4
2
(Z
(Z
(Z
(NA
(NA)
39
(NA)
38
7
(Z)
(Z)
(NA)
15
(NA)
8
25
(NA)
14
2
6
3
(NA)
(Z)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual companies.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified. n.e.o. Not elsewhere classified. '
•"•Represents the product indicated by the name of the industry. For gypsum and talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite operations, represents production of crude
material. Also, represents production for native asphalt and bitumens; pumice and pumioite; natural abrasives, except sand; peat; asbestos; and diatomite. For
mica and perlite represents shipments for 1963, 1958, and 1954, for earlier years represents production. For 1963 for pumice and pumicite; talc, soapstone, and
pyrophyllite; peat; and perlite, and for 1958 for natural abrasives, except sand, and peat includes production as a secondary product in other industries amounting
to less than 5 percent of the product total.
2Excludes the cost of subcontract work and products purchased for resale. For 1954, the cost of subcontract work was $213 thousand and the cost of products
purchased for resale $133 thousand.
Represents number of employees engaged in contract work and payments for contract work as reported by companies operating nonmetallic minerals mines and
quarries .
4Repreeents the sum of figures shown for separate industries or subindus tries and probably includes some duplication due to the same company operating in more
than one industry or subindus try.
5Number of production, development, and exploration workers was estimated from reported figures for man-hours. No data were obtained on other employees at such
operations, hence, the sane figures are shown for production, development, and exploration workers and for all employees.
6Includes the estimated value of gypsum produced and used in the same establishment in the manufacture of calcined gypsum products.
7For 1939, figures other than number of companies and number of mines include data for 2 lithium mines which are classified in the Chemical -Fertilizer -Mining,
N.E.C. Industry. For 1929, 1919, 1902, and 1889 excludes data for the Peat Industry. See also footnote 12.
8Represents number of mines.
'Excludes the cost of minerals received for preparation.
10The figures for number of operating companies and number of establishments include data for 9 nonproducing establishments for which other data are combined with
figures for metal mining. See also footnote 12.
"Figures for average employment were reduced to a 300-day basis for establishments which operated for a shorter period.
12Excludes nonproducing establishments for which separate figures are not available as follows: 1939, Peat, 1 mine and 1 preparation plant; 1929, Gypsum 1, Mica
1, and Asbestos 1; 1919, Mica 1; and 1909, Native asphalt and bitumens 2; Peat 2; Diatomite 1, and Lithographic stone 2.
"Represents the averag ' - - - •
rage number employed during the time the mines were active.
Footnotes continued on next page.
14F-10 NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE i. General Statistics: 1963 and Earlier Years-continued
. Footnotes for Table l--14F--Contmued
^Represents short tons.
"Excludes data for one establishment with no employees in Alaska.
16 Only one establishment was reported in the Mica Industry for i860 and 2 establishments for 1850.
170nly 2 establishments were reported in the Native Asphalt and Bitumens Industry in 1880, and one establishment in 1870 and 1860.
"Excludes data for 2 establishments with less than 5 employees in Hawaii. 4V * «. j. * ., -r ,» a. * ., *«
19For 1929 and 1919 figures" for the Pumice and Pumlolte Industry are Included with those for the Natural Abrasives, Exoept Sand, Industry. For 1929, figures
for the Diatomite subindustry are included with those for the Natural Abrasives, Except Sand, Industry. For 1902, figures for the Pumice and Pumioite Industry
and for tripoli (classified in the Natural Abrasives, Except Sand, Industry) were included with those for the Diatomite subindustry.
20For 1909, represents establishments primarily producing grindstones; buhrstones and millstones; oilstones, scythestones, and whetstones; corundum and
emery; garnet; and tripoli. For 1902, represents establishments primarily producing grindstones and pulpstones; buhrstones and millstones; oilstones, whetstones,
and scythestones; corundum and emery; garnet; and crystalline quartz. Excludes establishments primarily producing tripoli (these are included with the figures
for the Diatomite subindustry); in 1909, the value of production of tripoli establishments represented 6 percent of the total value of production for the Natural
Abrasives, Exoept Sand, Industry. For 1909, excludes data for 2 nonproducing establishments.
2 Represents establishments primarily producing corundum, grindstones, millstones, and whetstones; for 1902, the value of shipments for such products amounted
to 91 percent of the total shown for the Natural Abrasives Industry in that year.
"Represents establishments primarily producing corundum, garnet, grindstones, millstones, oilstones, scythestones, shoemakers' stones, and whetstones.
"Represents establishments primarily producing burr millstones, grindstones, and millstones only.
"Represents establishments primarily producing grindstones, millstones, oilstones, scythestcnes, whetstones, corundum, and emery.
"Represents establishments primarily producing grindstones, buhrstones, and millstones only. Such establishments accounted for about 80 percent of the total
value of products shown for this industry for i860.
26 Only 2 establishments were reported in the Diatomite subindustry for 1880.
27Includes a count of persons who found precious stones "by accident, in prospecting for, operating, or developing mines of other minerals; or in the working of
gravels containing gold, monazite, etc."
'NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958
14F-11
1963
1958
Industry, geographic area, and
type of operation 1
Establishments
With 20
Total em^°sy'
or more
(number) (number)
All employees
Total Payroll
(number) ($1,000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
Cost Of
supplies, Value of
etc., and shipments
purchased and
machinery receipts
installed
($1,000) ($1,000)
Quantity
of
primary
products2
(1,000
short
tons)
Capital A||
($1,000) ( (number)
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
1481 . —NONMETALLIC MINERALS
3119
311
871
4,581
806
1,575
4,209
9,326
5,354
13,246
(X)
1,434
1,109
6,217
Geographic Area3
Northeast
13
-
24
98
24
47
93
316
250
518
(X)
48
38
377
East North Central
Ohio
37
21
-
76
52
295
186
56
34
107
71
255
163
657
461
380
283
875
596
(X)
(X)
162
148
71
(NA)
632
(NA)
West North Central
Missouri
39
30
-
122
83
405
225
120
81
182
121
397
219
1,307
833
678
329
1,650
1,017
(X)
(X)
335
145
49
(NA)
615
(NA)
South Atlantic
Florida
19
7
1
1
129
63
590
236
117
56
241
109
543
208
997
437
540
177
1,468
599
(X)
(X)
69
15
362
(NA)
1,052
(NA)
East South Central
12
2
110
476
95
203
354
1,026
886
1,712
(X)
200
73
455
Mountain
New Mexico
22
5
4
2
242
94
1,916
844
236
91
486
187
1,860
818
3,531
1,233
1,994
1,096
4,963
2,088
(X)
(X)
562
241
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Pacific
California
13
9
2
1
134
49
716
296
125
40
253
86
617
197
1,301
706
575
267
1,828
965
(x)
(x)
48
8
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Services by Principal
Industry Served
Stone, and sand and gravel, total
45
3
274
1,188
261
503
1,153
2,165
1,431
3,120
(x)
476
97
1,034
Stone
30
2
192
815
182
353
791
1,362
885
2,030
217
(NA)
(NA)
Sand and gravel
15
1
82
373
79
150
362
803
546
1,090
(x)
259
(NA)
(NA)
57
1
256
990
229
415
900
2,643
1,137
3,437
(x)
343
151
1,165
Chemical and fertilizer minerals, total
Phosphate rock
9
5
4
5
2
3
230
116
114
1,684
721
963
217
109
108
444
221
223
1,551
623
928
3,082
1,470
1,612
2,397
y 2,397
4,982
( 2,190
\ 2,792
§
497
405
94
311
2,267
1,054
1,213
Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals
8
2
111
719
99
213
605
1,436
389
1,707
(X)
118
456
1,751
1492.— GYPSUM INDUSTRY AND GYPSUM
MINES IN MANUFACTURES, TOTAL ,
74
22
1,179
6,039
1,104
2,249
5,546
33,640
6,515
38,876
10,176
(NA)
1,271
29,753
Mines and plants classified in
the Gypsum industry
37
6
458
2,406
383
807
1,913
7,753
3,686
10,160
3,246
1,279
406
5,958
Mines included in establishments
classified in manufacturing
37
16
*721
*3,633
*721
1,442
3,633
25,887
52,829
628,716
6,930
(NA)
*865
23,795
Geographic Area
Middle Atlantic (New York)
East North Central
5
9
3
5
149
261
907
1,405
145
244
286
477
879
1,270
1,862
8,319
}>2,063
/ 2,623
\ 9,188
615
2,348
} ^ (\
242
2,857
West North Central (all mines in manu-
Y
421
12,536
factures)
7
5
*132
*624
*132
264
624
6,373
5 766
67,139
1,639
(NA) J
South
18
5
345
1,446
322
657
1,326
7,179
1,824
8,447
2,064
(NA)
363
7,223
Qypsum industry
10
2
127
503
104
221
383
1,140
1,338
1^922
402
556
(NA)
(NA)
8
3
*218
*943
4218
436
943
6,039
*486
*6,525
1,662
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Texas
7
7
1
1
66
86
302
387
58
82
115
163
245
373
1,707
3 800
} >807
/ 1,937
\ 3,995
557
1,004
} '382 {
66
86
1,566
4,324
West
35
4
292
1,657
261
565
1,447
9,907
1,862
11,479
3,510
(NA)
245
7,137
Gypsum industry
22
2
166
976
135 '
313
766
2,930
1,308
3,948
1,603
290
135
2,272
Mountain
13
1
85
540
69
152
430
1,127
873
1,857
. 582
143
67
871
Pacific
9
1
81
436
66
161
336
1,803
435
2,091
1,021
147
68
1,401
13
2
*126
*681
«126
252
681
6,977
5554
67,531
1,907
(NA)
5 110
4,865
New Mexico
3
.
12
70
10
21
54
470
352
812
220
10
(NA)
(NA)
Nevada
5
2
74
534
71
153
505
2,690
603
3,244
854
49
(NA)
(NA)
Type of Operation
Mines and plants classified in the
gypsum industry:
Producing open-pit mines with
preparation plants 21 5 302 1,589
With crushing, grinding,
pulverizing, or shredding only 10 2 124 694
Other operations 16 1 156 817
Mines included in establishments
classified in manufacturing:
Open-pit mines 24 7 4318 41,591
Underground mines 13 9 *403 42,042
See footnotes at end of table.
246
97
137
540
212
267
637
805
1,241 5,010 2,665
511 29,923 884
672 2,743 1,021
6,768 2,179 907
3,558 1,296 249
3,392 1,067 372
1,591 16,884 • 51,404 618,288 2,7L2 (NA)
2,042 9,003' 51,425 610,428 4,218 (NA)
248 4,312
(NA) (NA)
158 1,646
*429 17,273
*436 6,522
*F-12
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation:
1963 and 1958-Continued
1963
1958
Establishments All employees r expfor'atmn6 workers' value supplies, Value of "o"^ Camta| Value
inn,,ctrw oonoranhir area and added etc , and shipments primary ex,Tendl. AH added
industry, geograpnic area, ana m .h «n mirfhacarf and nrnrtn^z ^t"511111 emo ovees in
tvoe of ooeratlon ^ purcnasea anu proaucis tures O»'HIWJOOI» •»
Total emP'°V~ Total Payroll Total Man-hours Wages mining machinery receipts mining
or more short
(number) (number) (number) ($1,000) (number) (1,000)^ ($1,000) , ($1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000) tons) ($1,000) (number) ($1,000)
1493.— MICA
34 6 398
1,582
357
733
1,299
3,925 2,495
5,560
103
860
727
4,974
Geographic Area
South
North Carolina
21 5 335
15 4 239
1,353
989
297
212
623
471
1,090
825
3,435 2,127
2,063 1,589
4,842
3,190
86
51
720
462
524
391
3,465
2,714
Type of Operation
Producing establishments , total
30 6 379
1,493
86
338
42
693
63
1,210
86
3,916 2,462
576 270
5,560
779
103
16
818
67
715
135
4,986
1,431
Open-pit mines only
Open-pit mines with preparation
12 - 42
18 6 337
1,407
296
630
1,124
3,340 2,192
4,781
87
751
296
1,877
plants
1494.— NATIVE ASPHALT AND BITUMENS
1495 . —PUMICE AND PUMICITE
13 4 422
85 1 247
2,241
1,056
357
222
728
428
1,723
981
6,333 3,257
4,198 1,842
8,509
5,358 22
(D) 1,081
,308 682
464
354
5,594
4,387
Geo/raphic Area
Mountain
New Mexico
35 - 105
11 - 37
3 - 37
458
203
166
96
35
34
179
65
67
435
197
157
2,011 921
634 451
1,179 122
2,641 1
875
1,261
,305
306
718
291
210
40
114
60
(NA)
1,995
813
(NA)
Pacific
Oregon
45 1 125
30
24 1 78
566
156
365
114
27
70
226
58
137
516
139
332
2,096 887
429 214
1,246 509
2,611
573
1,527
2981
362
266
372
70
228
196
(NA)
135
2.089
(NA)
1,493
California
T^ype of Operation
Producing open-pit mines with prepare -
51 l 199
868
174
341
793
2,813 1,467
3,692 1,165
588
217
2,375
L496.-TALC, SQAPSTONE, AND
65 91 276
6,627
1,054
2,229
5,390
13,746 4,936
17,534
2 873
1,148
1,294
11,755
PYROPHYLLITE
Geographic Area
Northeast
South Atlantic and East South Central.
North Carolina
West South Central
Mountai ri
8 4 438
13 5 609
6 3 172
6 46
10 - 42
28 - 141
2,953
2,166
717
239
185
1,084
360
524
142
33
39
98
832
1,070
290
66
80
181
2,594
1,885
547
160
177
574
6,300 2,201
4,343 1,100
1,470 355
588 188
443 265
2,072 1,182
7,992
5,218
1,804
722
613
2,989
380
186
107
92
69
2146
509
225
21
54
95 \
265 J
436
(NA)
212
(NA)
129
5,738
(NA)
1,778
(NA)
1,410
Pacific
Type of Operation
61 9 sl,274
86,621
1,052
2,225
5,384
13,740 4,926
17,534
873
1,132
1,293
11,772
Mines only:
20 - 57
233
51
104
217
706 178
780
148
104
32
455
Open-pit
Underground and combination open-
17 m 76
500
64
121
403
1,202 299
1,329
95
172
65
799
pit and underground
Mines with preparation plants:
Open-pit:
With crushing only
10 2 432
5 - 57
6 4 298
1,564
246
1,818
356
55
269
704
112
611
1,346
234
1,598
3,331 1,386
641 495
5,138 1,584
4,569
958
6,379
2143
33
269
148 \
178 /
343
474
507
3,064
6,322
Underground
Combination open-pit and under-
3 3 325
1,865
257
573
1,586
2,722 984
3,519
185
187
215
1,132
ground
1497— NATURAL ABRASIVES, EXCEPT
23 5 294
1,583
216
466
1,048
4,125 1,375
5,002
84
498
229
2,648
SAND
Geographic Area
1 504
204
443
982
3,826 1,251
4,631
78
446
213
2,340
Middle Atlantic and North Central
13 5 280
Type of Operation
on 30
97
16
30
32
167 58
214
6
11
(NA)
(NA)
Producing open-pit mines only
Producing mines with preparation
plants
14 4 264
109 4 504
1,486
1,778
200
442
436
948
1,016
1,473
3,958 1,317
5,626 2,604
4,788
7,360
78
2566
487
870
(NA)
389
(NA)
3,640
1493.— PEAT
Geographic Area
Northeast
Middle Atlantic
East North Central
Michigan
West North Central
West
21 - 73
15 - 59
43 3 255
28 3 206
71 59
26 - 77
16 - 62
287
233
850
626
280
244
212
66
52
231
187
52
54
40
149
118
487
399
114
109
77
247
193
754
568
180
177
146
620 320
493 260
3,683 1,659
3,149 1,378
391 223
587 225
455 174
744
592
5,009
4,288
516
687
523
84
79
322
243
30
81
65
196
161
333
239
98
125
106
90
78
(NA)
140
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
587
514
(MA)
1,721
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Pacific
Type of Operation
Producing establishments, total
104 4 502
1,770
580
440
186
943
433
1,465
559
5,632 2,545
2,239 1,022
7,360
2,915
2566
281
817
346
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
Open -pit and underground mines only.
Open-pit mines with preparation
61 1 I95
43 3 307
18 - 46
1,190
200
254
39
510
76
906
. 166
3,393 1,523
456 274
4,445
627
2285
55
471
103
358
(NA)
3,378
SNA)
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 2. General Statistics by Geographic Areas and Type of Operation-
1963 and 1958-Continued
14F-13
Industry, geographic area, and
type of operation 1
Establishments
With 20
Total emP;°sy Total
or more
(number) (number) (number)
1499. --NONMETALLIC MINERALS, N.E.C.
Asbestos subindustry
Diatomite subindustry
Perlite subindustry
Vermiculite, greensand, and other
nonraetallic minerals subindustry
Geographic Area
Northeast and North Central
South Atlantic and East South Central.
West South Central (Texas)
Mountain
New Mexico.
Nevada
Pacific .
Type of Operation
Producing open -pit mines with prepara-
tion plants
87
11
16
24
36
8
11
8
35
4
10
25
is
1963
All employees Production, development, and
exploration workers Va|ue
added
Payroll Total Man-hours Wages mining
($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000) ($1,000)
11,201 1,578 3,324 8,961 32,619
1958
1,878
457
846
219
2,560
5,928
1,057
395
681
181
807
1,492
366
2,163
4,669
708
4,445
21,776
2,703
Cost of
supplies,
etc , and
purchased
machinery
Value of
shipments
Quantity
of
primary
products2
Capital
installed
(1,000
short
($1,000)
($1,000)
tons)
($1,000)
15,855
42,963
(X)
5,511
4,189
5,521
68
3,113
7,630
27,923
554
1,483
2,014
4,545
*343
172
All
employees
Value
added
in
mining
(number) ($1,000)
353 1,633 321 659 1,421 3,695 2,022
1,791
478
857
176
23,368
3,774
14,723
1,772
4,974
(X)
743
242
100
115
522
46
139
899
1,158
335
502
2,939
242
1,030
6,267
203
89
98
416
158
192
906
269
336
3,371
1,326
671
791
525
1,124
3,760
1,734
1,624
470
1,065
2,524
7,493
3,902
10,076
37
70
167
972
307
1,228
131
337
937
3,304
1,607
4,206
718 1,495 4,926 19,758 9,513 25,769
280 3,099
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
(NA) (NA)
599
101
135
5,317
1,350
1,513
3,502
769 13,593
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
59 17 1*WO 10,669 1,469 3,110 8,585 31,921
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies.
employees or employment size range):
15,310 41,914 (X) 5,317 (NA) (NA)
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable,
in each State (and in parentheses the number of
Carolina, 3 (23); South Carolina, 1 (0-4); Georgia, 2 (10-19)? Fl
Kansas 1 (0^); Oklahoma. 1 (6-4) Texas, 7 "3! ; Montana 1 (
; Sott?1 Dakota' 1 (5-9)' West Virginia, 1 (5-9); North
e' 2 («>^9); Alat™, 3 (22); Mississippi 1 20-49);
; lorad°'
« Florida, 1 (0-*); Alabaaa, 2 (50-99),- ZOahc, 1
; Texas, 2
; Colorado, 5 (14); «ah, 2
« s- 2 s virginia' x (2
, 6 (4); Washington, 2 (0-4 ; California, 26
SIC 1497, Natural Abrasives, Except Sand
New York 4 fl38V
j«<j j. TB -» — j - ^ — — ft —w0v»*, m. \*-?tr waxj.iui-nj.ei, e.j. loou;; AJ.as.Ka, l l U-H.J .
„ -
at aSS 22V V**™*™' Development, and exploration workers was estimated fron Sported fig^esf" T COUnUeS*
at such operations, hence, the same figures are shown for production, development, and exploration workers i
'Excludes the cost of purchased machinery for mines classified in manufacturing.
neaur
Includes data for separately reported central offices and related facilities which were not further distributed by type of operation.
14F-14
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES] AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Areas and Selected
Types of Operation: 1963
149 -Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals industries
1481.-
Nonmetallic
1492-Gypsum industry
1493 -Mica industry
1494-
Natiwo
1495-
1496.-Talc, soapstone, and
pyrophyllite industry
Item
minerals
services
industry
Total
opef£s "Eg" opells
Producing
open-pit
South mines with
preparation
plants
Native
asphalt
and
bitumens
industry
Pumice
and United
pumicite States, Northeast
industry all
operations
South
Under-
ground
mines with
preparation
plants
Establishments, total number . .
119
453
37
21
34
21
18
13
85
65
8
19
6
With 0 to 19 employees do
108
400
31
16
28
16
12
9
84
56
4
14
2
With 20 to 99 employees do
11
43
6
5
6
5
6
3
1
6
2
4
3
With 100 employees and over. . .do. .. .
-
10
-
-
"
™
"
1
"
3
2
1
1
Including preparation plants ... .do. ...
8
453
261
37
25
21
21
34
18
21
12
18
18
13
10
85
51
65 <
32
8
7
19
14
6
6
Quantity of primary
products1 1,000 short tons . .
(x)
(X)
3,246
2,179
103
86
87
(D)
12,308
1873
380
278
269
Value of shipments and
receipts , total $1 , 000 . .
13,246
102,446
10,160
6,768
5,560
4,842
4,781
8,509
5,358
17,534
7,992
5,940
6,379
Minerals transferred to other
establishments for preparation
262 "^
Net shipments and receipts,
total do
Primary products do. ...
Other products and services.. .do....
2
13,244
12,751
493
595
101,851
100,643
1,208
10,160
9,629
531
6,768 J
6,237
531
5,560
4,993
(D)
4,842
4,303
(D)
4,781
4,242
(D)
8,509
(D)
(D)
I 5, 338
\ 5,338
17,272 J
16,595
677
7,992
7,878
5,940
(D)
(D)
s. 6,379
6,379
Value added in mining do. ...
9,326
78,325
7,753
5,010
3,925
3,435
3,340
6,333
4,198
13,746
6,300
4,931
5,138
Persons in industry, total i.number..
960
5,697
477
311
407
337
339
427
293
1,307
438
655
298
Production, development, and
exploration workers (average
for year)2 do. . . .
806
730
4,609
4,445
383
356
246
238
357
324
297
292
296
279
357
366
222
201
1,054
997
360
342
557
540
269
245
May do. ...
794
4,697
394
256
343
297
298
360
226
1,089
370
576
280
August do....
November do. ...
817
761
4,769
4,430
398
383
251
240
364
335
307
294
319
290
360
343
249
208
1,095
1,045
364
365
575
539
286
264
Other employees do. ...
Proprietors and firm members... .do....
Performing manual labor do....
65
89
66
868
220
189
75
19
17
56
9
6
41
9
9
38
2
2
41
2
2
65
5
2
25
46
37
222
31
30
78
98
29
Man-hours worked by production,
development, and exploration
workers, total 1,000. .
1,575
9,663
807
540
733
623
630
728
428
2,229
832
1,136
611
At mines, total do
Open-pits* do
(X)
150
256
4,437
1,095
2,453
604
84
429
375
359
241
209
192
162
138
121
533
242
135
266
6
239
1,203
635
307
301
268
10
711
269
247
275
238
Surface (including mine shops
and yards)3 do....
810
889
91
16
32
30
17
156
21
261
23
195
37
At preparation plants6 do ....
359
5,226
203
165
492
431
492
195
162
1,026
531
425
336
Man-hours spent on development
and exploration work (included
above) do
.(MIL)
213
1
-
17
16
17
46
5
35
26
2
16
Principal expenses designated
below, total $1,000 . .
8,871
57,073
5,228
3,562
3,573
3,102
3,150
4,871
2,391
11,095
4,971
3,545
3,220
Wages of production, develop-
ment, and exploration workers.. do. ...
4,209
22,788
1,913
1,241
1,299
1,090
1,124
1,723
981
5,390
2,594
2,045
1,598
Salaries of all other
employees do. ...
Supplies do ....
Minerals received for
372
2,666
5,686
15,960
493
1,851
348
1,448
283
1,069
263
927
283
966
518
1,082
75
796
1,237
2,973 ^
359
1,471
312
826
220
r 1,021
-
555
-
- \
306
306
306 •
[
•
262 J
L
Purchases for resale do. ...
1
602
233
3,495
297
258
212
175
187
178
16
197
269
127
104
96
Purchased electric energy do ....
70
3,160
224
96
228
188
218
342
63
662
416
161
285
Contract work do. ...
951
5,196
450
171
176
153
66
1,025
263
302
4
97
•
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
1,064
7,451
864
692
504
378
449
627
507
468
183
100
182
Capital expenditures, total do....
1,434
11,929
1,279
907
860
720
751
1,081
682
1,148
509
279
343
Development and exploration of
mineral property do. ...
6
1,520
90
57
96
36
35
391
80
205
132
37
56
Preparation plant and other
274
2,653
206
188
95
77
83
199
171
220
112
74
97
New machinery and equipment do. ...
Used plant and equipment do
922
232
6,610
1,146
862
121
558
104
448
221
397
210
417
216
480
11
356
75
630
93
257
8
135
33
185
5
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES! AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Areas and Selected
Types of Operation: 1963 -continued
14F-15
1498 -Peat Industry
149.--Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals industries-Continued
1499 -Nonmetallic minerals, n.e c., industry
Item
Establishments, total.
number .
With 0 to 19 employees do . . .
With 20 to 99 employees do . . .
With 100 employees and over. . .do. . .
Including mines do ...
Including preparation plants . . . .do . . .
Quantity of primary
products1 1,000 short tons .
Value of shipments and
receipts, total $1,000.
Minerals transferred to other
establishments for preparation
and resales do ...
1497 --
Natural
abrasives,
United
United
Producing
Subindustries
except States,
sand, all
industry operations
East North
Central
States,
all
operations
Mountain
Pacific
open-pit
mines with
preparation
plants
Asbestos
Verrmculite
Diatom ite Peril te and other
minerals
23
109
43
87
35
25
59
11
16 24
36
18
105
40
69
27
19
42
7
8 21
33
4
4
3
13
7
3
12
2
2
1
•
•
5
1
3
5
2
2
1
23
109
43
87
35
25
59
11
16 24
36
14
43
18
68
24
18
59
10
15 16
27
84
^66
322
(X)
(X)
(X)
(X)
68
554 *343
(X)
5,002
7,360
5,009
42,963
10,076
25,769
41,914
5,521
27,923 4,545
4,974
52
52
Net shipments and receipts,
10,076 25,769
4,545
4,974
total do
5,001
7,360
5,009
42,911 J
I
41,862
J L
27,923 J
|
Primary products do ....
Other products and services . . .do ....
5,001 \
7,360 {
5,007 \
2 J
42,911 /
10,066
(D)
(D) \
41,862
? (D)
27,923
(D)
(D)
$
Value added in mining do. . . .
4,125
5,626
3,683
32,619
7,493
19,758
31,921
4,445
21,776
2,703
3,695
Persons in industry, total number . .
312
571
288
1,903
534
908
1,758
460
852
229
362
Production, development, and
exploration workers (average
216
442
231
1,578
470
718
1,469
395
681
181
321
March do
222
444
283
1,535
461
684
1,428
390
640
186
319
May do....
212
510
291
1,563
452
720
1,453
395
673
178
317
August do ....
224
412
209
1,667
494
780
1,551
425
721
182
339
205
379
139
1,532
464
687
1,429
368
672
174
318
Other employees do. ...
78
62
24
300
52
181
281
62
168
38
32
Proprietors and firm members ... .do. ...
18
67
33
25
12
9
8
3
3
10
9
Performing manual labor do ....
12
60
29
22
10
8
8
3
3
10
6
Man-hours worked by production,
development, and exploration
workers, total 1,000. .
466
948
487
3,324
1,065
1,495
3,110
807
1,492
366
659
Underground3 do. ...
135
27
519
4
222
4
936
97
413
91
206
4
794
235
85
238
157
5
306
7
Open-pits* do. ...
77
409
186
648
198
195
609
94
209
103
242
Surface (including mine shops
and yards)3 do. . . .
31
106
32
191
124
7
185
56
29
49
57
At preparations plants6 do. ...
331
429
265
2,388
652
1,289
2,316
572
1,254
209
353
Man-hours spent on development
and exploration work (included
-
8
6
106
30
11
84
51
30
-
25
Principal expenses designated
below, total $1,000. .
2,879
3,644
2,237
23,392
5,982
13,399
22,439
5,147
12,343
2,856
3,046
Wages of production, develop-
ment, and exploration workers. .do. ...
1,048
1,473
754
8,961
2,524
4,926
8,585
2,163
4,669
708
1,421
Salaries of all other
employees do ....
535
305
96
2,240
415
1,341
2,084
397 .
1,282
349
212
Supplies do. ...
Minerals received for
Purchases for resale do ....
900
1,002
800
6,287
201 /
71,823
73,415 1
(7) J
6,213
{M
71,025 "1
893
Purchased fuel do ....
157
423
197
1,762
536
982
1,728
223
1,077
206
256
Purchased electric energy do. ...
151
91
78
1,399
375
764
1,380
271
812
147
169
88
350
312
2,542
309
1,971
2,449
1,217
809
421
95
Purchased machinery installed do. ...
79
738
272
3,664
859
2,381
3,540
1,602
1,238
215
609
Capital expenditures, total do
498
870
333
5,511
1,319
3,502
5,317
3,113
1,483
172
743
Development and exploration of
mineral property do. . . .
12
9
3
637
108
141
589
446
103
10
78
Preparation plant and other
258
48
11
1,456
339
1,052
1,411
1,035
105
72
244
New machinery and equipment do
203
603
271
3,028
652
2,139
2,928
1,502
1,015
90
421
Used plant and equipment do. . . .
25
210
48
390
220
170
389
130
260
-
-
See footnotes at end of table.
14F-16
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Areas and Selected
Types of Operation: 1963-Continued
149 -Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals industries
1481.-
1492 --Gypsum industry
1493. --Mica industry
1494.--
1496. -Talc, soapstone, and
pyrophyllite industry
1495 -•
Item
Nonmetallic
minerals
services Total
industry
United
States,
all
operations
Producing
open-pit
mines with
preparation
plants
United
States,
all
operations
South
Producing
open-pit
mines with
preparation
plants
Native
asphalt
and
bitumens
industry
Pumice
and United
pumicite States, Northeast South
industry all
operations
Under-
ground
mines with
preparation
plants
Energy used. . . .million kwh. equivalent . .
219
1,822
122
106
113
105
110
75
63 151 84 53
62
Coal 1,000 short tons . .
3
21
1
280
778
35
119
6
2
189
145
2,318
1,446
160
582
272
19
18
60
130
17
60
15
17
18
60
114
17
37
8
2
20
(Z)
129
58
11
6
17
2
19
(Z)
121
52
3
3
16
2
20
(Z)
129
58
6
17
22
(z)
181
10
28
2 32 23 7
(Z) 4 - 2
58 41 - 41
120 171 53 77
69 4 1 3
74 41 1 31
3 59 42 14
18
55
1
29
Distillate fuel oil.... 1,000 barrels..
Gas million cu . f t . .
Gasoline 1,000 gallons . .
Other fuels $1,000. .
Electric energy
purchased million kwh. .
Electric energy generated and
(Z)
7
(z)
(Z)
.
-
-
-
(Z) (Z) (Z)
-
Horsepower rating of power equip-
ment (prime movers and electric
motors driven by purchased
69
86
312
68
32
84
26
106
25
74
21
76
23
78
34
95
26 48 17 21
117 46 47 38
13
48
Per production worker hp . .
Prime movers 1,000 hp. .
65
182
19
17
17
14
15
18
21 22 3 12
Electric motors driven by
130
13
9
8
7
8
16
5 26 14 9
11
purchased energy do
Horsepower rating of electric
motors driven by energy
generated at the establishment... do....
1
5
(Z)
(Z) . (Z) (Z) (Z)
149 .--Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals mdustnes-C
(z) - - ,
~
!ontmued
' 1497.--
1498 -Peat industry
1499 --Nonmetallic minerals, n.e.c., industry
Natural
abrasives,
Producing
Submdustries
except
sand,
industry
United
States,
all
operations
United
East North States, Mountam
Central all
operations
Pacific
open-pit
mines with
preparation
plants
Asbestos Diatomite Perlite
Vermiculite
and other
minerals
Energy used . . . .million kwh . equivalent . .
70
83
34
1,127
289
711
1,118
111 765 102
149
Coal 1,000 short tons..
24
49
39
6
6
(z)
l
(z)
8
170
18
346
(z)
7
61
15
104
69
123
1,973
577
25
49
31
74
192
187
7
26
31
9
1,781
183
12
7
68
123
1,973
549
15
41
21 22 15
22 30 16
2 1,872 99
89 238 118
2 12 5
15 6 17
11
55
132
6
11
Distillate fuel oil.. ..1,000 barrels. .
Residual fuel oil do
Oae .million cu . ft . .
Gasoline " 1,000 gallons . .
Other fuels $1,000..
Electric energy
11
2
1
137
28
82
135
27 83 7
20
Electric energy generated and
(Z)
(z)
7
_
7
7
7
-
Horsepower rating of power equip-
ment (prime movers and electric
motors driven by purchased
energy) 1,000 hp.
Per production worker hp .
17
79
26
59
11
48
104
66
42
89
36
50
92
63
25 39 15
63 57 83
25
78
Prime movers 1,000 hp.
13
24
10
48
27
7
40
10 13 8
17
Electric motors driven by
rmrehased energy do . . .
4
2
1
56
15
29
52
15 26 7
8
Horsepower rating of electric
motors driven by energy
generated at the establishment. .. .do. ..
(Z)
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Reprints aero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing fi»». for individual seepages.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure apecified.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS 14F-17
TABLE 3. Detailed Statistics for Industries, by Geographic Areas and Selected
Types of Operation: 1963 -Continued
Footnotes for Table 3-14F--continued
2Number of production, development, and exploration workers for all months was collected for the Noraoetallic Minerals Services Industry and for the Miscellaneous
Minerals, N.E.C., Industries. For these industries the United States totals by months are:
Industry January February March April May June July August September October November December
Nonmetallic minerals services 709 705 730 739 794 842 797 817 719 870 761 747
Gypsum 350 350 356 373 394 384 398 398 393 389 383 382
Mica 316 322 324 329 343 333 336 364 331 320 335 321
Native asphalt and bitumens 353 361 366 367 360 367 358 360 350 339 343 342
Pumice and pumicite 197 196 201 262 226 247 255 249 236 224 208 202
Talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite 957 966 997 1,045 1,089 1,069 1,058 1,095 1,044 1,020 1,045 999
Natural abrasives, except sand 217 215 222 209 212 218 221 224 213 209 205 199
Peat 263 312 444 567 510 447 412 412 409 425 379 337
Nonmetallic minerals, n.e.c 1,543 1,540 1,535 1,546 1,563 1,591 1,621 ,1,667 1,560 1,509 1,532 1,526
n.e.e. Not elsewhere classified.
*For the Nonmetallic Minerals Services Industry represents man-hours on exploration work, Including geophysical and other exploratory surveying.
*For the Nonmetallic Minerals Services Industry represents man-hours on stripping overburden.
5For the Nonmetallic Minerals Services Industry represents man-hours on mining minerals for the account of others.
6For the Nonmetallic Minerals Services Industry represents man-hours on other services such as drilling.
'Figures for purchases for resale are included with those for supplies.
14F-18 NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES, AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 4A. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Item
Establish-
Establishments with an average of-
100 to 250 to
249 499
iployees employees
1481.— NONMETALLIC MINERALS SERVICES
Qto4 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99
employees employees employees employees employees
500 to 1,000 to
2,500
Establishments number.
119
72
25
11
8
All employees:
Total
Payroll ,
.do.
$1,000.
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in uri^ng do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. . .
Capital expenditures do. . .
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do....
Payroll $1,000. .
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total number. •
Man-hours 1,000.,
Wages
$1,000.
Value added in mining do.
Value of shipments and receipts do.
Capital expenditures do.
Producing establishments by type of opera-
tion, total number.
Open-pit mines only do. . . ,
Mines with preparation plants:
Open-pit do.
Underground do. ,
Combination open-pit and underground
mines do.
Establishments number. ,
All employees:
Tot al do . . . ,
Payroll $1,000. ,
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000. .
Wages $1,000..
Value added in mining do. ...
Value of shipments and receipts do
Capital expenditures do. ...
Producing establishments by type of opera-
tion, total number. .
Open- pit mines only do. ...
Open-pit mines with preparation plants do
Establishments number. .
All employees:
Total do. . . ,
Payroll $1,000. .
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total number. .
Man-hours 1,000. .
Wages $1,000. .
Value added in mining do. ...
Value of shipments and receipts do. ...
Capital expenditures do. ...
Producing establishments by type of opera-
tion, total number. .
Mines only:
Open-pit do. . . .
Underground do. . . .
Mines with preparation plants:
Open-pit do. ...
Underground do. . . ,.
See footnotes at end of table.
871
138
161
149
245
176
4,581
458
752
496
1,491
1,384
806
133
146
130
225
172
1,575
251
288
231
470
335
4,209
451
662
464
1,271
1,361
9,326
1,698
1,593
971
2,570
2,494
13,246
2,162
2,137
1,415
4,120
3,412
1,434
336
345
148
152
453
1492 — GYPSUM
37
13
12
6
4
2
458
20
94
89
255
(D
2,406
54
499
481
1.372
(D
383
18
74
76
215
(D)
807
34
158
153
Z62
(D!
1,913
49
374
410
1.1555
(D)
7,753
10,160
1,279
270
656
52
1,423
1,657
181
1,510
1,716
569
4.550
5.131
^47?
I
34
10
12
6
4
2
9
6
3
-
-
-
21
4
8
4
4
1
3
-
1
2
-
-
1
-
-
-
-
1
1493.
—MICA
34
17
3
8
4
2
398
1,582
357
733
1,299
3,925
5,560
860
30
12
18
13
422
2,241
357
728
1,723
6,333
8,509
1,081
13
3
1
6
3
23
79
15
31
54
575
711
96
14
9
5
12
42
12
23
42
73
83
3
21
66
20
52
60
110
422
105
173
373
244
217
138 923
182 1,310
39 97
3
92
742-
2
542-
1494 — NATIVE ASPHALT AND BITUMENS
2 1 2' 1
Si $
1.579
1.2^7
(D)
(D)
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 4A. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
14F-19
Item
Establishments number. ,
All employees:
Total do. . .
Payroll $1,000. ,
Production, development, and exploration
workers;
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do. . . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. . .
Capital expenditures do. . .
Producing establishments by type of opera-
tion, total number.
Mines only:
Open-pit do. . .
Underground do. . .
Open-pit mines with preparation plants do. . .
Establishments number.
All employees:
Total
Payroll
....do...
.$1,000.
Production, development, and exploration
workers :
Total number.
Man-hours 1,000.
Wages $1,000.
Value added in mining do. . .
Value of shipments and receipts do. . .
Capital expenditures do. . .
Producing establishments by type of opera-
tion, total number. ,
Mines only:
Open-pit do. . .
Underground do. . . ,
Combination open-pit and underground do. . .
Mines with preparation plants:
Open-pit do. . .
Underground do. . .
Combination open-pit and underground do. . . .
Establishments number. ,
Establishments with an average of-
Establish-
"toW' Oto4 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99
employees employees employees employees employees
100 to
249
250 to 500 to 1,000 to 2,500
499 999 2,499 employees
employees employees employees andover
1495 — PUMICE AND PUMICITE
70
247
99
54
94
(D)
1,056
412
263
m
(D)
222
92
47
83
(D
428
163
97
16§
(D
981
394
235
352
(D
4,198
5,358
682
2,313
2,976
393
569
745
78
1.316
1.637
""IS
8
84
69
9
5
1
32
29
3
_
1
1
.
-
51
39
5 1
1496. —TALC, SOAPSTONE, AND FYROPffifLLITE
65
36
7
13
2 4
2
1
11,276
56
259
45
214
245
1.570
D) 244
D) 1,074
657
3S
DJ
1,054
48
40
200
D) 221
545
D)
2,229
5,390
75
251
81
201
n
D) 481
D) 885
1.172"
3.114
s!
13,746
1,004
514
2.845
D) 2,213
7.170
[D)
17,534
1,148
953
204
858
126
77024"
"^52
D 2,914
D) 98
%
$
61
32
7
13
2 4
2
i
20
17
1
2
_
„
_
16
13
2
1
.
.
.
1
-
-
1
-
-
-
15
2
3
8
1
_
!
6
_
1
1
1 2
1
«
3
-
-
-
2
1
-
23
13
1497 — NATURAL ABRASIVES, EXCEPT SAND
14-1
All employees:
Total
do
294
15 64 (D
215
Payroll
..$1,000..
1,583
53 391 (D 1.139
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total
..number..
216
8 37 D
L71
Man-hours...
...1,000..
466
13 "63 D
}90
Wages
..$1,000..
1,048
53 159 D '
Value added in
....do. ...
4,125
170 667 D) 3j_
288
Value of shipments and receipts
....do....
5,002
232 .791- D) 3^
WB
. . ..do. ...
498
46 ~33 D)
Producing establishments by type of opera-
tion, total..
..number..
23
13 4 1
4
. . ..do. . . .
9
8
1
Mines with preparation plants:
Open-pit
. . ..do. ...
11
44-
2
Underground
do....
3
1-1
1
1498 — PEAT
Establishments
..number..
109
84 12 9
2 2
All employees:
Total
do
504
1,778
116 84 304
373 264 1O4T
(D) (D
W (D
Payroll
..$1,000..
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
'Total
Man-hours. . .
Wages
• •
..number..
...1,000..
..$1,000.."
442
948
1,473
114 70 258
251 149 T?5
361 221 • "351
(D (D
(D (D
(D (D
See footnotes at end of table.
14F-20 NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES, AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 4A. Selected Statistics, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963r-continued
Establish-
Item
ments,
total
Oto4
employees
Value added in mining
.$1,000..
5,626
1,076
Value of shipments and receipts
...do
7,360
1,261
Capital expenditures
...do
870
375
Producing establishments by type of opera-
tion, total
104
79
Mines only:
Open-pit
...do....
60
52
...do
1
1
Open- pit mines with preparation plants. . .
...do
43
26
Establishments
.number. .
87
47
All employees:
Total
...do....
11,878
71
Payroll
.$1,000..
^1,201
278
Production, development, and exploration
workers:
Total
.number..
1,578
68
..1,000..
3,326
131
Wages
.$1,000..
8,961
244
Value added in mining
...do....
32,619
748
Value of shipments and receipts
...do....
42,963
961
Capital expenditures
...do
5,511
220
Producing establishments by type of opera-
tion, total
.number..
82
30
Mines only:
Open-pit
...do....
15
11
Underground
...do....
2
2
Mines with preparation plants:
Open-pit
...do....
59
27
Underground
...do....
6
4
Establishments with an average of-
5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99
100 to
249
250 to
499
employees employees employees employees employees em™ees em™ees
1498 — PEAT— Continued
642
767
111
3.908 (D (D)
5.332 (D (D)
354 (D (D)
12
922-
5
2 - 1
7
721-
1499 — NONMETALLIC MINERALS, N.E.C
14
8 11 2 4
95
355
104 495 CD) 1.108
565 2. 71? CD) 77257
83
167
312
92 433 CD 902
185 957 CD l.lgg
474 2.160 CD V771
698
1,100
259
1,740 7.477 D 21,956
1,677 107343 D 28, 882
1,571 1.635 D) 1,826
12
8 11 2 4
3
1 ...
8
7 10 2 4
1
1
500 to
999
CD)
(D)
1,000 to 2,500
2,499 employees
employees
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. CD) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures at ehe left,
available. " (X) Not applicable. n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1 Includes data for separately reported central offices and related facilities which were not distributed by size of establishment.
(NA) Not
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES' AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
14F-21
TABLE 4B. Producing Establishments With Preparation Plants, by Employment Size of
Establishment: 1963
Mineral preparation method
'
Establishments with an average of-
Oto4 5 to 9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 «»to **$> 500 to 1000 to 2,500
employees employees employees employees employees B(J*9fl f9 ?" 2499 employees
' employees employees employees employees and over
1492. —GYPSUM
Number of establishments with preparation plants .
Number of establishments reporting specified
preparation method:1
Crushing, grinding, pulverizing, or shredding...
Screening
Washing
Drying
Number of establishments with preparation plants .
Number of establishments reporting specified
preparation method:1
Crushing, grinding, pulverizing, or shredding...
Screening
Washing
Air separation
Flotation and gravity
Number of establishments with preparation plants .
Number of establishments reporting specified
preparation method:1
Crushing, grinding, pulverizing, or shredding...
Screening
Washing
Drying
Number of establishments with preparation plants.
Number .of establishments reporting specified
preparation method:1
Crushing, grinding, pulverizing, or shredding...
Screening
Drying
Air separation
Calcining
Washing
Number of establishments with preparation plants.
Number of establishments reporting specified
preparation method:*
Crushing, grinding, pulverizing, or shredding...
Screening
Drying
Air separation
Flotation and gravity
Washing
Calcining
Number of establishments with preparation plants.
Number of establishments reporting specified
preparation method:1
Crushing, grinding, pulverizing, or shredding...
Screening
Washing
Flotation and gravity
Air separation
Drying
Number of establishments with preparation plants.
Number of establishments reporting specified
preparation method: 1
Drying
Crushing, grinding, pulverizing, or shredding...
Screening
Kiln drying
Flotation and gravity
25
23
14
1
1
18
16
14
6
4
4
51
45
38
6
3
2
1
24
21
3
12
5
4
2
1
10
7
4
4
4
3
43
32
22
10
2
2
39
34
30
3
1
1
1
26
23
15
2
1493.— MICA
4 2
1494.— NATIVE ASPHALT AND BITUMENS
2121
1495. —PUMICE AND PUMICITE
51-
1496.— TALC, SQAPSTONE, AND PYROPHY1LITE
492 421
1497. --NATURAL ABRASIVES, EXCEPT SAND
13-1
3
1
1
1
1
2
1498.— PEAT
2 1
See footnotes at end of table.
4F-22
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICESl AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 4B. Producing Establishments With Preparation Plants, by Employment Size of
Establishment: 1963-Continued
Mineral preparation method
Establishments with an average of-
Establish-
ments, _ 0 .n . 1Q « fft AQ « *ft QQ 100 to 250 to
total oto4 5to9 10 to 19 20 to 49 50 to 99 249 499 w
employees employees employees employees employees empi;jees ^i^ employees
500 to 1,000 to " 2,500
0>i99.--NONMETAlLIC MINERALS, N.E.C.
umber of establishments with preparation plants . . .
lumber of establishments reporting specified
preparation method:1
Crushing, grinding, pulverizing, or shredding.
Screening
J>ying
Air separation
Calcining
Washing
Flotation, gravity, and other
65
57
50
26
15
11
8
10
31
30
26
1
1
4
1
1
11
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available.
^•Some' establishments reported more than one mineral preparation method used and are included in the line for each method reported.
(X) Not applicable.
TABLE 5. Industry-Product Analysis— Summary of Industry Shipments and Receipts
and Net Shipments of Primary Products: 1963 and 1958
Ind.
code
Industry and year
1481 Nonmetallic minerals services
1492 Gypsum
1493 Mica
,.1963.
1958.
.1963.
1494
1495
Native asphalt and bitumens
Pumice and pumicite
1496 Talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite .
1497 Natural abrasives, except sand....
1498 Peat
1499 Nometallic minerals, n.e.c
1958,
.1963.
1958,
.1963.
1958,
.1963.
1958.
.1963.
1958,
,.1963,
1958.
.1963,
1958.
.1963.
1958.
(In thousands of dollars)
Value of shipments and receipts of establishments
classified in the industry
Total
13,246
7,934
10,160
7,048
5,560
6,221
8,509
8,041
5,358
5,002
17,534
14,908
5,002
3,373
7,360
4,379
42,963
31,611
Primary
products or
services
12,751
7,282
9,629
7,036
CD)
6,103
(D)
8,027
(D)
CD)
16,857
14,607
5,001
(D)
(D)
(D)
42,955
31,493
Secondary
products
(D)
4
(D)
113
CD)
(D)
566
271
CD)
CD)
(D)
111
Receipts for
secondary
services
Value of net shipments of primary products of the
industry shipped by establishments m all industries or
receipts for primary services by all industries
Products Total
purchased and (produced or
resold without performed
further in all
processing industries)
493
652
(D)
2 13,134
7,371
1 38,345
134,160
9 11 8,885
5 10,490
(D) 8,199
14 - 8,027
20 5,460
5,006
111 - 16,833
30 - 19,167
1 5,001
3,510
(D) - 7,374
50 9 4,253
(D) (D) 44,240
2 5 31,349
Produced
Produced
or performed
or performed
in this
in other
industry
industries
12,751
383
7,282
89
9,629
3-28 716
7,036
127,124
4,993
23,892
6,103
24.387
CD)
(D)
8,027
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
16,595
238
CD)
(D)
5,001
(D)
CD}
(D)
CD)
8!
[si
CD)
CD)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (MA) Not available. (X) Not applicable,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
•'•Includes the estimated value of gypsum produced and used the same establishment in the manufacture of calcined gypsum products. Excludes crushed, ground,
screened, and dried gypsum produced in establishments which did not mine gypsum.
Represents gross shipments from other industries, principally material processed in the manufacturing industries.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES, AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 6A. Primary Products and Services of the Industries, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958
14F-23
Type of service and geographic area
NONMETALLIC MINERALS SERVICES
Receipts for services
($1,000)
1963
1958
United States, total
Prospect and test drilling
Other drilling, including blasting
Stripping overburden
Mining minerals for others
Sinking mine shafts, driving mine tunnels, exploration work, and other work
Other work
South Region, total
Stripping overburden and raining minerals for others
Vest Region, total
Drilling
Stripping overburden and mining minerals for others
Product and geographic area Unit of Total
measure production
(quantity)
GYPSUM
13,134 7,371
J'JJ* } 1,558
e'ols } 4'317
2^860 1,496
2,829 (NA)
2,185 (NA)
644 (NA)
3,064 (NA)
2,321 (NA)
743 (NA)
7,241 (NA)
1,626 (NA)
3,061 (NA)
2,554 (NA)
1963 1958
Total shipments (in- Total shipments (in-
cluding mterplant transfers) Total eluding mterplant transfers)
production
Quantity Value (quantity) Quantit^ Value
($1,000) ^ * ($1,000)
United States:
1,000 short tons
10,176
339
1,094
9,384
737
1,414
... do
3,246
339
1,094
2,569
737
1,414
Produced by mines included in establishments classified in raanu-
...do
6,930
-
-
6,815
-
-
Crude gypsum mined and prepared at the same establishment in the
...do
2,838
(X)
(X)
1,832
(X)
(X)
Crushed, ground, screened, or dried gypsum, total
...do
(NA)
4,736
19,757
(NA)
3,829
15,939
Produced at preparation plants included in establishments classi-
...do
2,837
2,812
8,535
1,830
1,825
5,622
Produced at preparation plants included in establishments clas si-
...do
(NA)
1,924
11,222
(NA)
2,004
10,317
Northeast and North Central Regions:
Crude gypsum, total
4,602
-
-
4,565
-
-
Produced by mines classified in the Gypsum Industry
...do
1,241
-
-
916
-
-
Produced by mines included in establishments classified in manu-
...do
3,361
-
-
3,649
-
-
Crushed, ground, screened, or dried gypsum
...do
(NA)
2,054
9,162
(NA)
1,860
8,792
...do
615
_
_
818
.
-
East North Central Division, crude gypsum
...do
2,348
-
- ^
3 747 /
-
-
Vest North Central Division, crude gypsum
...do
1,639
-
' J
-
"
South Region:
•
Crude gypsum, total
Produced by mines classified in the Gypsum Industry
...do
...do
2,064
402
(D)
(D)
CD)
2,179
451
(D)
(D)
(D)
(D)
Produced by mines included in establishments classified in manu-
facturing industries1
...do
1,662
-
-
1,728
-
-
...do
(NA)
1,032
5,230
(NA)
802
3,604
...do
557
(D)
(D)
493
(NA)
(NA)
Texas, crude gypsum
...dot
1,004
-
-
1,187
(NA)
(NA)
Vest Region:
Crude gypsum, total
...do
3,510
(D)
CD)
2,640
(D)
(D)
...do
1,603
(D)
(D)
1,202
(D)
(D)
Produced by mines included in establishments classified in manu-
...do
1,907
-
-
1,438
-
-
Crushed, ground, screened, or dried igypsum
...do
(NA)
1,650
5,365
(NA)
1,167
3,543
...do
220
(D)
(D)
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
...do
854
-
-
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
MICA
United States:
Hand-cobbed mica
1,000 pounds.... \
...do /
'108
108
16 {
3,407
407
3,395
406
849
2,702
Scrap (or flake) mica
Short tons
113,311
242,393
21,320
106,326
48,478
989
...do
(NA)
124,117
7,549
(NA)
114,892
5,950
Mined and processed at establishments classified in the mineral
...do;
87,076
86,630
4,319
71,831
71,385
2,332
Processed at establishments classified in the manufacturing indus-
tries
...do
(NA)
37,487
3,230
(NA)
43,507
3,618
See footnotes at end of table.
14F-24 NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 6A. Primary Products and Services of the Industries, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 1958 -Continued
1963
1958
Product and geographic area
MICA— Continued
,,nitnf „. Total shipments (in- Total shipments (m-
miJc,.« Total cludinS mterplant transfers) Total eluding mterplant transfers)
measure production production
(quantlty) Quantity Value (quantity) Quantity Value
(Sl',000) ($1,000)
Northeast and North Central Regions:
Hand-cobbed mica
1,000 pounds....
-
-
-
1,897
1,890
479
...do
-
-
_
137
137
892
Short tons
6,000
4,101
137
3,598
2,802
79
...do
(NA)
8,548
507
(NA)
14,848
1,107
South Region:
1,000 pounds.... \
...do /
108
108
H
1,417
268
1,412
267
331
1,789
92,871
226,978
2807
93,348
44,398
875
...do
(NA)
109,699
6,576
(NA)
86,228
4,318
North Carolina:
-
Hand-cobbed mica
1,000 pounds....
(D)
(D)
(D)
1,346
1,341
316
Sheet mica
...do
(D)
o (D)
(D)
256
255
1,701
Short tons
58,109
220,950
2 577
48.166
30,871
582
...do
(NA)
64,175
3,855
(NA)
44,877
2,515
Vest Region:
1,000 pounds....
-
-
-
93
93
39
Sheet mica
...do
-
-
-
2
2
21
Short tons
14,440
11,314
376
9,380
1,278
35
...do
(NA)
5,870
466
(NA)
13,816
525
NATIVE ASPHALT AND BITUMENS
United States:
Gilsonite
1,000 short tons
...do
(D)
1,314
(D) \
1,317 J
8,799 {
317
1,298
321
1,298
4,700
3,327
PUMICE AND PUMICITE3
United States
1,000 short tons
2,308
2,294
5,460
2,093
2,073
5,486
Mountain Division
...do
1,305
1,329
*2, 641
1,170
1,143
2,579
New Mexico
...do
306
306
875
492
482
1,032
...do
718
741
1,261
417
400
1,039
Pacific Division
...do
981
943
2,653
830
825
2,430
Oregon
...do
362
362
*573
(NA)
(NA)
(NA)
...do
286
266
1,504
437
432
1,622
TALC, SOAPSTONE, AND PYROPHYLLITE
United States:
Crude:
Mined and prepared at same establishment
...do
594
(X)
(X)
490
(X)
(X)
... do
873
2219
21,946
726
2237
21,574
Prepared (crushed, ground, or saved, including flotation
concentrates) , total
...do
(NA)
795
18,694
(NA)
600
17,593
Ore mined and processed at establishments classified in the mineral
industries
...do
601
601
14,868
453
456
12,908
Ore processed at establishments classified in the manufacturing
...do
(NA)
194
3,826
(NA)
144
4,685
Northeast Region:
Crude
...do
380
28
224
286
_
.
Prepared
...do
323
323
7,854
(NA)
274
7,936
South Region:
Crude
...do
278
285
2445
258
75
386
...do
(NA)
256
6,268
(NA)
188
5,810
North Carolina:
Crude
...do
107
43
189
127
33
143
Prepared
...do
63
63
1.615
89
90
2,023
West Region:
Crude
...do
215
2130
al,4S8
182
2162
21,188
...do
(NA)
216
4,572
(NA)
138
3,847
California:
Crude
...do
146
292
21,218
116
294
2871
Prepared
...do
(NA)
130
3,134
(NA)
no
2,974
NATURAL ABRASIVES, EXCEPT SAND
United States
...do
84
83
5,001
66
65
3,510
Middle Atlantic Division and North Central Region
...do
78
78
4,630
59
(NA)
(NA)
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 6A. Primary Products and Services of the Industries, by Geographic Areas:
1963 and 19581-continued
14F-25
Product and geographic area
Unit of
measure
PEAT
United States, total If000 short tons
Northeast Region do
North Central Region <jo
Michigan [ [do! j [ ) " " ] j j
South Region do
west Region 'm\ " !! !do! !!!!"!!! i
NONMETALLIC MINERALS, N.E.C.
Asbestos, crude and prepared do
Diatomite, prepared do
Peril te6 do
Other nonmetallic minerals7 do
Total
production
(quantity)
1963
Total shipments (in-
cluding interplant transfers)
Quantity
566
34
352
243
81
68
5554
385
412
549
34
337
241
48
80
64
5554
343
2391
Value
($1,000)
7,374
744
5,523
4,288
420
687
5,490
527,952
4,652
26,146
Total
production
(quantity)
366
62
165
124
46
93
44
458
364
206
1958
Total shipments (in-
cluding interplant transfers)
Quantity
Value
($1,000)
365
62
165
124
45
93
244
452
233
211
4,253
600
2,837
2,308
276
540
24,900
20,114
2,604
3,731
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^Includes gypsum produced and used in the same establishment in manufacturing gypsum products.
^Represents net shipments, that is, gross shipments less minerals received from other establishments for preparation.
'For 1963, excludes federal, State, and local government operations. These do not appear to have been significant in •
^Represents value of shipments of establishments in the Pumice and Pumicite Industry
'Includes crude diatomite produced for shipment without preparation, amounting to less than one percent of the total
Represents crude production and crude and prepared shipments. Includes simple preparation methods such as drying and crushing, and expansion if performed in
conjunction with mining.
'Represents such minerals as verralculite, graphite, gemstones, staurolite, and greensand.
significant in previous census years.
14F-26
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 6B. Product Classes— Indexes of Production and
Unit Value for Primary Products Shipped by
All Producers: 1963 and 1958
Product
code
Product and year
Indexes (1954 = 100)
Production Unit value
Miscellaneous minerals, n.e.c 1963..
1958..
Gypsum (net shipments of the Qypsum Industry) 1963. .
MLca (net in mineral industries ) 1963. .
1958..
Native asphalt and bituminous 1963. .
1958..
149
1492
1493
1494
1495 Pumice and pumicite 1963. .
1958..
1496 Talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite (net shipments
in the mineral industries) 1963. .
1958..
Crude (gross production) 1963. .
1958..
Prepared in the mineral industries 1963. .
1958..
1497 Natural abrasives . except sand 1963. .
1958..
1498 Peat 1963..
1958. .
1499 Nonmetallio minerals, n.e.c.1 1963..
1958. .
Asbestos 1963. .
1958..
DiatomLte 1963. .
1958..
129
103
135
101
91
117
138
114
105
95
131
103
143
119
127
97
106
84
227
147
131
97
139
90
120
99
120
118
108
105
183
123
99
109
138
153
111
122
98
73
112
128
129
116
OA4
125
121
115
114
126
111
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
LAd Justed to represent also other nonmetallic minerals, n.e.c., which are not shown
separately below.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICESI AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
14F-27
TABLE ec. Shipments of Selected Primary Products Distributed by Value Per Ton: 1963
Product and average value per ton f.o b.
mine or plant1
GYPSUM
Crushed, ground, screened, or dried gypsum,
total2
Quantity shipped Value of shipments
Short Percent Value Percent
tons of total of total
(1,000) quantity ($1,000) value
2,812 100.0 8,535 100.0
Leas than $2.95.
$2.95 to 33.3-4..
43.35 to 34.29..
$4.30 to 35.44..
$7,85 and over..
1,181
730
741
128
32
42.0
26.0
26.3
4.6
1.1
2,637
2,333
2,636
639
290
MICA
Scrap (or flake) mica, total.
Less than $16.00.
$16.00 to $25.99.
^26. 00 to $33.49.,
$33.50 to $37.99.,
$38.00 and over..,
Ground mica, total2.
S20.50 to $33.49..
S33.50 to $37.99..
338.00 to $54.49..
$54.50 to $69.49..
$69.50 and over...
8
10
10
11
3
19.0
23.8
23.8
26.2
7.2
110
232
319
399
260
7
37
15
18
10
8.0
42.5
17.3
20.7
11.5
177
1,287
660
1,101
1,094
PUMICE AND PUMICITE
Less than $1.00...
$1.00 to $1.11....
$1.12 to $1.41....
fl.42 to $1.79....
$1.80 to $2.04
$2.05 to $2-29....
$2.30 to $2.94
$2.95 to $3.34....
$3.35 to $4.84....
$4.85 to $9.99....
$10.00 and over...
710
236
48
271
217
221
157
44
319
46
25
31.0
10.3
2.1
11.8
9.5
9.6
6.8
1.9
13.9
2.0
1.1
412
239
60
464
424
466
411
141
1,333
341
1,169
30.9
27.3
30.9
7.5
3.4
42 100.0 1,320 100.0
8.3
17.6
24.2
30.2
19.7
87 100.0 4,319 100.0
4.1
29.8
15.3
25.5
25.3
Pumice and pumioite, total 2,294 100.0 5,460 100.0
7.5
4.4
1.1
8.5
7.8
8.5
7.6
2.6
24.4
6.2
21.4
Product and average value per ton f o.b.
mine nr nlanti
mine or plant
TALC, SOAPSTONE, AND PYROPH3TLLITE
Crude gross shipments, total.
Less than $3.79.
$3.80 to $5.44..
$5.45 to $7.84..,
$7.85 to $12.49.,
$12.50 and over.,
Crushed, ground, or sawed, including
flotation concentrates, total
Less than $11.11.
$11.11 to $14.10.
$14.11 to $17.90.
$17.91 to $25.90.
$25.91 and over..,
NATURAL ABRASIVES, EXCEPT SAND
Natural abrasives, except sand, total.
0.6.00 to $22.99.
23.00 to $61.49.
61.50 and over..
PEAT
Peat, total.
Less than $2.30...
$2.95 to $3.34....
$3.80 to $4.84....
34.85 to $6.14
36.15 to $6.94....
36.95 to $7.84....
37.85 to $9.99
$10.00 to $11.10..
311.11 to $14.10..
314.11 to $20.40..
320.41 to $33.40..
333.41 and over...
Quantity shipped Value of shipments
Short Percent Value Percent
tons of total of total
(1,000) quantity ($1,000) value
265 100.0 2,208
17
94
41
83
30
100
50
105
157
189
83
11
56
16
48
7
48
54
26
11
86
15
65
114
10
65
6.4
35.5
15.5
31.3
11.3
16.6
8.3
17.5
26.1
31.5
13.2
67.5
19.3
8.8
1.3
8.8
9.8
4.7
2.0
15.7
2.7
11.8
20.8
1.8
11.8
56
393
278
877
604
601 100.0 14,868
642
644
1,653
3,394
8,535
224
2,178
2,599
549 100.0 7,374
98
23
223
293
173
84
789
161
842
2,105
256
2,327
100.0
2.5
17.8
12.6
39.7
27.4
100.0
4.3
4.4
11.1
22.8
57.4
100.0 5,001 100.0
4.5
43.5
52.0
100.0
1.3
0.3
3.0
4.0
2.3
1.1
10.7
2.2
11.4
28.6
3.5
31.6
„ • Notes: • fc»P">s«>ts "«>• (B) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for Individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applioatae.
B»«^st£Xe"t nS vSatSnslu^anlsSSishl^ 8Pe0"led ^^ * "* eetatll8l»-t- Thus *"W a« representative of varied average prices
2Represents material prepared in the mineral industries only.
TABLE 7A. Supplies Used: 1963 and 1958
(Detailed figures for the quantity and cost of supplies used were not obtained for these industries. For the total cost of supplies used and the cost of minerals received for preparation see table 3. For the
quantity and total cost of purchased fuels and electric energy used, see table 3.)
L4F-28
TABLE 7B
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954
nggregaie
code Industry, subindustry, geographic area, and type of operation
production worker
1963 1954
86 63
Aggregate horsepower (prime movers and
electric motors driven by purchased energy)
By type of equipment
Transportation
Total Loading equipment Allother Total
equipment Highway- nthpr element
type uiner
69 23 25 11 10 65
Prime movers (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Transportation -
U1.ni eqmpment All other
equipment Highway- mh equipment
type UUI8r
22 25 9 9
149- Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals industries
68 25
312
47
70
38
157 182
39
70
33
40
1492
Oypsum industry:
United States
84 71
32
5
7
4
16 19
4
7
3
5
Producing open-pit mines with preparation
106 (NA)
26
4
7
3
12 17
3
7
3
4
1493
Mica industry:
United States
74 t1)
25
7
5
1
12 17
7
5
1
4
South
76 t1)
21
5
!>
1
10 14
5
5
1
3
Producing open-pit mines with preparation
78 (x)
23
6
5
1
11 15
6
5
1
3
1494
95 69
34
3
8
6
17 18
3
8
3
4
1495
Pumice and pumioite industry
117 115
26
7
8
3
8 21
6
8
3
4
U9o
Talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite industry:
United States
Northeast
48 28
17 30
21 22
48
17
21
6
1
4
9
2
5
4
1
1
29 22
13 3
11 12
4
3
9
2
5
3
1
1
6
3
Underground mines with preparation plants . . .
13 (NA)
13
1
2
1
9 2
•
2
*"
"*
1497
Natural abrasives, except sand industry
79 56
17
1
5
3
8 13
1
5
3
4
1MB
Peat industry:
United States
East North Central
59 74
48 (NA)
26
11
8
4
9
3
6
3
3 24
1 10
8
4
9
3
6
3
1
(z)
1499
Nonmetallic minerals, n.e.c., industry:
United States, total
66 55
104
10
19
11
64 48
6
19
11
12
63 ,43
57 60
83 76
25
39
15
3
4
2
3
6
4
3
2
1
16 10
27 13
8 8
3
1
3
6
4
3
2
1
3
2
2
Vermiculite and other non-metallic
minerals , nee , subindustry
78 56
25
1
6
5
13 17
1
6
5
5
Pacific
89 53
50 58
42
36
5
2
11
2
5
1
21 27
31 7
4
1
11
2
5
1
7
3
Producing open-pit mines with preparation
63 (NA)
92
8
16
n.
57 40
5
16
11
8
1963 (1,000 hp.)-Contmued
Prime movers (horsepower)-
Continued
Electric motors (horsepower)
By use
By type of equipment
By source of energy
Driving
generators
Not driving
generators
Total
Loading
equipment
Transportation
equipment
All other
equipment
Driven by
purchased energy
Driven by energy
1481
Nonmetallic minerals services industry
l
64
5
1
2
2
4
1
149-
Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals industries
11
171
135
8
5
122
130
5
1492
Gypsum industry:
i
18
13
1
1
n
13
(Z)
United States
Producing open-pit mines with preparation
16
9
1
(z)
8
9
(Z)
1493
Mica industry:
United States
-
17
14
8
7
Fl
(z)
-
8
8
7
81
Producing open-pit mines with preparation
15
8
(z)
_
g
8
(z)
plants
1494
-
18
16
-
3
13
16
"
1495
Pumice and puratcite industry
1
20
5
1
™
4
5
(z)
1496
Talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite industry:
21
26
2
1
23
26
(z)
United States
3
14
1
(z)
13
14
™
12
9
8
9
™
South •••••
T«_J__ „._«,,-„* m-inae trl +.h •nTflTiftraiiloin nlantS...
_
2
11
1
1
9
11
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
14F-29
TABLE 7B. Horsepower of Power Equipment Used, by Geographic Areas and Type of
Operation: 1963 and 1954-continued
Ind.
code
Prime movers (horsepower)-
Continued
Industry, submdustry, geographic area, and type of operation
By use
Driving
generators
Not driving
generators
Total
1963 (1,000 hp.)-Continued
Electric motors (horsepower)
By type of equipment
Loading
equipment
Transportation
equipment
All other
equipment
By source of energy
rv.uan h» Driven ty
mirrtaeS oLm, generated at same
purchased energy estab|ishlT,ent
149- Mlacellaneous nonmetallic minerals Indus tries -Con.
1497 Natural abrasives, except sand industry
1498 Peat industry:
United States
East North Central
1499 Nonmetallic minerals, n.e.c., industry:
United States, total
Asbestos subindustry
Diatomite subindustry
Perlite subindustry
Vermiculite and other non-metallic
minerals, nee, subindustry
Mountain
Pacific
Producing open-pit mines with preparation
plants
2
(Z)
10
22
9
45
3
13
8
26
5
37
61
15
29
9
15
29
56
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
(Z)
57
13
28
8
14
28
56
15
26
7
15
29
52
(Z)
(Z)
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
(Z) Less than one-half of the unit of measure specified. w
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
xNot shown since the number of proprietors and firm members performing manual labor exceeded one-third of the number of production, development, and exploratio:
workers .
14F-30 NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963
Establishments with average employment of-
Item
Establishments,
total
Oto49
employees
50 to 99 100 to 249
employees employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000 to 2,499
employees
1481.— NONMETALLIC MINERALS SERVICES
Establishments
.number. .
119
116
3
-
Reporting water use , total
...do....
92
89
3
-
By source of water:
Utility
...do....
8
7
1
-
Other than utility
...do
42
40
2
-
Source not specified
...do....
42
42
-
-
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons
...do....
86
83
3
-
1 to 9 million gallons
...do
1
1
-
-
20 to 99 million gallons
...do....
1
1
-
-
100 million gallons and over
...do....
4
4
-
-
...do....
871
693
178
-
At establishments reporting water use..
...do....
731
553
178
~
Value added in mining
.$1,000..
9,326
6,832
2,494
-
Value added at establishments
reporting water use
...do....
8,684
6,190
2,494
-
1492.-- GYPSUM
Establishments
.number..
37
35
2
-
Reporting water use, total
...do....
25
23
2
-
By source of water:
Utility
...do
7
7
-
-
Other than utility
...do....
12
11
1
-
...do
6
5
1
-
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons
...do....
22
20
2
-
1 to 9 million gallons
...do....
1
1
-
-
20 to 99 million gallons
...do....
1
1
-
-
100 million gallons and over
...do....
1
1
-
-
Employees
...do....
458
422
(D)
.
At establishments reporting water use . .
...do....
424
42A
(D)
-
Value added in mining
.$1,000..
7,753
7r753
(D)
-
Value added at establishments
...do....
7,446
7.446
(D)
~
1493.— MICA
Establishments
.number. .
34
32
2
-
Reporting water use , total
...do
19
17
2
-
By source of water:
Utility
...do....
3
2
1
-
Other than utility
...do....
12
11
1
-
Source not specified
...do
4
4
-
-
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons
...do
12
12
-
-
...do....
3
3
-
-
20 to 99 million gallons
...do
1
-
1
-
100 million gallons and over
...do....
3
2
1
-
Employees
...do....
398
22£
(D)
_
At establishments reporting water use . .
...do....
353
251
(D)
-
Value added in mining
.$1,000..
3,925
3.?2g
(D)
_
Value added at establishments
reporting water use
...do....
3,612
3.612
(D)
-
1494. —NATIVE ASPHALT AND BITUMENS
Establishments
.number..
13
10
2
1
Reporting water use, total
...do
10
7
2
1
By source of water:
Other than utility
...do....
8
5
2
1
Source not specified
...do
2
2
_
_
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons
...do
8
7
1
.
10 to 19 million gallons
...do....
1
_
1
_
100 million gallons and over
...do....
1
-
-
1
Employees
...do....
422
104
3J£
(D)
At establishments reporting water use . .
...do....
412
94
21S.
(D)
Value added in mining
.$1,000..
6,333
1,021
5.312
(D)
Value added at establishments
...do....
6,289
977
5.312
(D)
See footnotes at end of table.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS 14F-31
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963^continued
Item
Establishments,
total
Oto49
employees
Establishments with average employment of-
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1,000 to 2,499
employees
1495.— PUMICE AND PUMICITE
Establishments number . .
Reporting water use, total do. . . .
By source of water:
Utility do
Other than utility do
Source not specified do. . . .
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. . . .
Employees do. . . .
At establishments reporting water uae do. . . .
Value added in mining $1,000. .
Value added at establishments
reporting water use do. . . .
Establishments number . .
Reporting water use, total do. . . .
By source of water:
Utility do
Other than utility do
Source not specified do. . . .
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do
1 to 9 million gallons do. . . .
10 to 19 million gallons do. . . .
20 to 99 million gallons do. . . ,
100 million gallons and over do. . . ,
Employees do. . . ,
At establishments reporting water use do. . . ,
Value added in mining $1,000. .
Value added at establishments
reporting water use do. . .
Establishments number . ,
Reporting water use, total do. . . ,
By source of water:
Utility do. . . ,
Other than utility do. . . ,
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. . . ,
Employees do. . .
At establishments reporting water use do. . .
Value added in mining $1,000. ,
Value added at establishments
reporting water use do. . . ,
Establishments number .
Reporting water use , total do. . . ,
By source of water:
Utility do. . .
Other than utility do. . .
Source not specified do. . .
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons do. . .
1 to 9 million gallons do. . .
Employees do. . .
At establishments reporting water use do. . .
Value added in mining , $1,000.
Value added at establishments
reporting water use do. . .
85
40
33
3
40
247
229
4,198
3,063
65
48
5
38
5
38
4
1
2
3
ll,276
1,213
13,746
13,409
23
U
3
11
13
294
249
4,125
3,927
109
26
6
7
13
25
1
504
328
5,626
4,187
85
40
4
33
3
40
247
175
4,198
3,063
58
41
5
33
3
36
1
2
2
346
312
4,363
4,026
22
13
3
10
13
224.
242
4-125
3.927
107
24-
6
6
12
23
1
5r626
4.187
1496.— TALC, SOAPSTONE, AND PYROPHYLLITE
421
421
244
244
1
£32
(D)
(D)
2,213 7.170
2,213 7.170
1497.— NATURAL ABRASIVES, EXCEPT SAND
1
1
CD)
(D)
(D)
(D)
1498.— PEAT
2
2
(D)
(D)
See footnotes at end of table.
14F-32 NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 7C. Water Use in the Industries, by Employment Size of Establishment: 1963-continued
Establishments with average employment of-
Item
Establishments,
total
Oto49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to 249
employees
250 to 499
employees
500 to 999
employees
1499.— NONMETALLIC, MINERALS, N.E.C.
Establishments ............................. number . 87 80 2 4
Reporting water use , total ................. do ____ 38 31 2 4 -
By source of water:
Utility ................................ do.... 87---
Other than utility ..................... do..., IS 14 2 2 -
Source not specif ied ................... do.... 12 10 - 2
By quantity of water intake:
Under 1 million gallons ................ do.... 26 25 1 -
1 to 9 million gallons ................. do.... 4 2 - 2
10 to 19 million gallons ............... do. ...
20 to 99 million gallons ............... do.... 3 2 1 -
100 million gallons and over ........... do.... 5 2 - 2 -
Employees .................................... do.... 1,878 2&. (D) Ug -
At establishnents reporting water use ...... do.... 1,713 £Q5_ <D) US5, "
Value added in mining ...................... $1,000.. 32,619 10,663 (D) 21.956 -
Value added at establishments na
reporting water use ....................... do.... 31,609 9f653 (D) 21 ,956 -
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosure. Data for this item are included in the underscored figures
(NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable. n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
^Includes data for separately reported central offices and related facilities which were not distributed by size of establishment.
1,000 to 2,499
employees
(J)
<D'
(D)
.
(D)
at the left.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
14F-33
TABLE 8. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963
Type of operation and tons per man-hour1
Establishments
(number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours Wages
(number) (1,000) ($1,000)
1492.— GYPSUM
Value
added
in
mining
(11,000)
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
All establishments, total
Less than 0.80
0.90 to 0.99
1.00 to 1.59
2.00 to 2.79
3.60 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 5.99
7.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 8.99
9.00 to 9.99
10.00 to 11.99
Undistributed2
Producing open-pit mines with preparation
plants
Less than 0.80
0.90 to 0.99 ,
1.20 to 1.39
2.00 to 2.39
2.40 to 2.79
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 5.99
7.00 to 7.99
8.00 to 11.99 ,
Undi s t r ibut ed 2 ,
All establishments, total ,
Less than 0.19 ,
0.20 to 0.29 ,
0.30 to 0.49
1.00 to 1.19., ,
Undistributed2 ,
All establishments, total ,
Less than 0.29 ,
0.50 to 0.69 ,
1.40 to 1.49 ,
2.80 to 4.99 ,
Undistributed2 ,
All establishments, total ,
Less than 0.40 ,
0.60 to 0.99 ,
1.00 to 1.99
2.40 to 2.79 ,
3.20 to 3.99 ,
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 6.99 ,
7.00 to 8.99
10.00 to 14.99
20.00 and over
Undistributed2
Produoing open-pit mines with preparation
plants, total
Less "frbftp 0.40
o.6o to 0.99..!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.""!!"!.""!
1.00 to 1.69
2.40 to 2.79
3.20 to 3.99
4.00 to 4.99
5.00 to 6.99
7.00 to 8.99
10.00 to 14.99
20.00 and over
Undistributed2
See footnotes at end of table.
37
3
1
3
6
2
2
2
2
2
1
1
12
34
8
4
3
1
18
1}
85
7
5
5
2
5
3
4
6
4
4
40
51
6
3
3
2
3
2
3
4
2
1
22
458
113
169
87
43
46
302
no
152
40
398
207
26
34
131
422
53
16
353
247
69
27
21
37
15
21
6
1A
37
199
86
31
30
20
32
2,406
435
887
510
267
307
1,589
420
879
290
1,582
863
114
135
470
2,241
343
65
1,833
1,056
268
75
64
183 '
63
88
21
119
175
868
322
133
140
109
164
383
100
145
77
26
35
246
97
119
807
216
280
164
67
80
540
208
262
30 70
1493.— MICA
357
183
21
32
121
733
398
42
50
243
1,913
386
713
441
141
232
1,241
378
645
218
1,299
701
95
121
382
1494. —NATIVE ASPHALT AND BITUMENS
357
52
16
289
728
105
31
592
1,723
339
65
1,319
IL495.— PUMICE AND PUMICITE
222
61
24
18
34
14
21
6
2A
30
174
75
26
28
20
25
428
118
42
35
71
24
41
11
27
59
341
144
56
56
36
49
981
250
66
56
177
59
88
21
119
145
793
293
121
134
109
136
7,753
805
2,681
2,392
1,286
589
5,010
854
3,925
1,805
251
392
1,477
6,333
407
117
5,809
4,198
934
272
101
451
246
269
95
942
2,813
1,183
265
441
347
577
10,160
1,428
3,076
2,947
1,398
1,311
6,768
1,467
3,644 4,364
512 937
5,560
2,866
352
608
1,734
8,509
426
130
7,953
5,358
1,150
290
236
598
260
347
187
1,060
1,230
3,692
1,412
452
521
487
820
1,279
487
399
207
93
93
907
491
338
78
860
442
46
20
352
1,081
73
2
1,006
682
188
50
31
80
140
59
13
20
101
588
238
52
150
75
73
14F-34
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE s. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Output per Man-Hour,
by Selected Types of Operation: 1963-continued
AM «,*i™ao* Production, development, and
All employees exploration workers
Type of operation and tons per man-hour1
Establishments
(number)
All establishments, total
Less than 0.20
0.20 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.99
1.00 to 1.99
2.00 to 3.00
Undistributed2
All establishments, total
Less than 0.09
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39 ,
0.40 to 0.49 ,
0.50 to 0.59 ,
Undistributed2 (
All establishments, total ,
Less than 0.20 ,
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.49 ,
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79 ,
1.00 to 1.39
1.80 to 3.59.,
Undistributed5
Producing open-pit mines with preparation
plants , total
Less than 0.20
0.20 to 0.29
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.79
1.00 to 3.59..
Undistributed2
65
4
10
7
7
5
4
28
109
10
7
9
6
5
5
7
5
55
43
3
4 ,
2
3
5
5
21
Total
(number)
1,276
408
419
194
52
56
17
130
294
200
94
504
76
53
33
38
77
87
24
21
95
307
89
34
88
25
71
Payroll Total Man-hours Wages
($1,000) (number) (1,000) ($1,000)
1496.— TALC, SQAPSTONE, AND PYROPHYLLITE
6,627
1,384
2,330
1,353
250
324
73
913
1,054
354
339
185
49
46
11
70
2,229
705
770
410
101
94
23
126
5,390
1,300
1,969
1,275
229
221
44
352
1497.— NATURAL ABRASIVES, EXCEPT SAND
1,583 216 466 1,048
1,132
451
1,778
349
183
98
124
280
281
82
64
317
1,190
439
122
287
86
256
172
373
93
442
66
43
32
33
73
75
21
10
89
1498.— PEAT
948
137
88
73
75
180
128
42
21
204
254
71
29
76
13
65
510
139
65
130
26
150
895
153
1,473
222
151
97
104
268
223
76
39
293
906
282
103
229
60
232
Value
added
in
mining
($1,000)
13,746
2,884
3,553
3,981
622
1,002
268
1,436
4,125
3,376
749
5,626
470
261
281
219
1,381
757
218
130
1,909
3,393
493
300
776
183
1,641
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
17,534
3,356
4,756
5,016
699
1,226
313
2,168
5,002
4,070
932
7,360
577
348
332
351
1,851
1,158
249
149
2,345
4,445
651
357
1,181
208
2,048
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
1,148
125
283
247
123
123
7
240
498
431
67
870
131
42
102
41
83
173
69
17
212
471
117
62
183
13
96
^•Represents tons of primary products of the industry shipped per man-hour worked by production, development, and exploration workers .
2Represents establishments with no shipments or no production, development, or exploration worker man-hours, or with, cost of contract work amounting to 30 percent
or more of production, development, and exploration worker wages, or with number of working proprietors amounting to 30 percent or more of number of production,
development, and exploration workers, or with man-hours spent on development and exploration work amounting to 30 percent or more of total man-hours reported.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
14F-35
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining: 1963
Division and ratio of payroll to value
added in mining
United States, total.
Less than 0.10.
0.10 to 0.19...
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0.39...
0.40 to 0.49...
0.50 to 0.59...
0.60 to 0.69...
0.70 to 0.79...
0.80 to 0.89...
0.90 to 0.99...
1.00 and up. . . .
Undistributed2.
Urited States, total...
Less than 0.20.
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0.39...
0.40 to 0.59...
0.60 to 0.69...
0.70 and over. .
Undistributed2.
United States, total.
Less than 0.30
0.30 to 0.39..
0.40 to 0.49. .,
0.50 and over.
Undistributed'
United States, total.
0.10 to 0.49..,
0.50 to 0.59..,
0.60 and over.,
United States, total.
Less than 0.10.
0.10 to 0.19...
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0.39...
0.40 to 0.49...
0.50 to 0.59...
0.60 to 0.99...
1.00 and over..
Undistributed2.
Pacific, total.
Less than 0.19.
0.20 to 0.29...
0.30 to 0.39...
0.40 to 0.49...
0.50 and over. .
Undistributed2.
United States, total.
Less than 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
Establishment
(number)
119
4
12
11
25
15
17
11
5
8
1
3
7
37
5
7
6
4
4
5
6
34
8
7
7
7
5
85
6
4
12
15
8
6
4
5
25
45
4
4
8
5
5
19
65
5
5
15
5
7
4
5
3
4
12
All employees
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total
(number)
871
6
31
44
110
199
94
205
41
133
7
1
458
65
143
78
52
24
87
9
398
23
141
109
105
20
346
14
62
247
10
9
80
59
45
11
15
9
9
125
8
43
30
30
14
1,276
28
152
133
53
530
57
231
44
19
29
Payrol 1
Total Man-hours
Wages
($1,000)
(number) (1,000)
(S1.000)
1481. —NONMETALLIC MINERALS SERVICES
4,581
806 1,575
4,209
21
6 12
21
97
30 51
94
161
40 89
151
254
106 194
250
1,238
185 370
1,107
552
87 189
436
1,446
192 370
1,407
147
40 64
130
641
113 224
591
21
6 10
19
3
1 2
3
1492.— GYPSUM
2,406
383 807
1,913
400
60 129
367
714
115 230
511
417
67 145
352
366
44 97
309
127
16 33
70
337
78 169
300
45
3 4
4
1493. -MICA
1,582
357 733
1,299
74
17 32
62
596
123 282
450
380
106 182
341
448
92 197
366
84
19 40
80
1494.— NATIVE ASPHALT AND
BITUMENS
2,241
357 728
1,723
1,696
291 596
1,324
60
14 27
60
485
52 105
339
1495.— PUMICE AND PUMICITE
1,056
222 428
981
38
10 19
38
24
9 15
&
339
72 138
307
267
50 102
243
200
41 80
193
21
11 19
21
101
13 29
94
34
9 14
34
32
7 12
27
566
114 226
516
14
8 14
14
207
40 80
189
140
26 54
118
149
27 55
144
56
13 23
51
1496.— TALC,. SOAPSTONE, AND PYRQPEfLLITE
6,627
1,054 2,229
5,390
153
20 39
92
1,100
137 322
993
661
112 227
514
278
51 105
263
1,926
467 954
1,745
259
44 87
179
1,526
167 389
1,301
240
40 73
222
89
16 33
81
395
-
-
Value
added
in
mining
(51,000)
9,326
269
666
623
728
2,732
1,005
2,334
199
742
10
18
7,753
2,428
2,844
1,214
715
201
292
59
3,925
294
1,783
895
617
336
6,333
5,821
105
407
4,198
959
197
1,396
768
456
40
122
30
230
2,096
168
860
390
339
66
273
13,746
918
3,719
1,930
649
3,580
383
2,025
282
45
215
Value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
13,246
283
700
829
938
3,976
1,681
3,407
248
1,089
73
22
10,160
2,858
2,922
1,422
1,165
324
1,119
350
5,560
301
2,178
1,553
1,128
400
8,509
7,965
118
426
5,358
1,048
223
1,635
1,028
711
56
172
40
445
2,611
201
990
524
457
76
363
17,534
1,238
4,466
2,223
817
4,645
649
2,582
684
50
180
Capital
expendi-
tures
(51,000)
1,434
63-
105
121
257
258
183
337
36
72
4
1,279
223
600
190
99
26
123
18
860
72
415
166
178
29
1,081
1,006
2
73
682
18
30
296
103
126
2
7
40
60
372
31
141
64
82
5
49
1,148
52
196
243
104
139
12
183
42
92
85
See footnotes at end of table.
14F-36
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 9. General Statistics for Establishments Classified by Ratio of Payroll to
Value Added in Mining: 1963-contmued
Division and ratio of payroll to value
added in mining
Establishment
(number)
All employees
Total
(number)
Payroll
($1,000)
Production, development, and
exploration workers
Total Man-hours
(number) (1,000)
1497.— NATURAL ABRASIVES, EXCEPT SAND
Wages
($1,000)
Value
added
in
mining
(51,000)
value of
shipments
and
receipts
($1,000)
Capital
expendi-
tures
($1,000)
United States, total..
Less than 0.30
0.30 to 0.49
0.70 to 0.79
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
United States, total. .
Less than 0. 10
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59
0.60 to 0.69
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.99
1.00 and over
Undistributed2
East North Central, total.
Less than 0.20
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.59
0.60 and over,
Undistributed2
United States, total..
0.10 to 0.19
0.20 to 0.29
0.30 to 0.39
0.40 to 0.49
0.50 to 0.59 ,
0,60 to 0.69 ,
0.70 to 0.79
0.80 to 0.89
0.90 to 0.99 ,
1.00 and over ,
Undistributed2
23
9
5
1
1
7
109
3
10
10
23
7
6
5
4
4
5
32
43
6
5
6
5
7
14
87
6
24
14
2
5
1
2
3
2
10
18
294
83
163
48
504
309
17
23
37
31
23
55
9
12
31
7
1,878
'55
720
395
229
238
75
166
1,583
396
838
349
1,778
974
35
80
167
101
88
278
55
850
681
27
95
47
11,201
241
4,685
2,170
1,331
1,525
354
895
216
71
128
17
466
149
264
53
1498.— PEAT
442
288
17
17
20
23
21
49
7
231
189
9
28
5
948
621
39
33
47
41
45
107
15
487
398
17
62
10
1,048
313
621
114
1,473
890
35
64
106
76
81
178
43
754
604
27
88
35
1499.— NONMETALLIC MINERALS, N.E.C.
1,578
51
567
341
211
209
62
137
3,326
107
1,182
725
462
450
133
267
8,961
210
3,508
1,760
1,183
1,291
239
770
4,125
2,116
1,998
11
5,626
4,448
83
152
255
138
103
236
211
3,683
3,503
55
98
27
32,623
1,454
20,358
6,403
2,575
1,857
231
5,002
2,537
2,335
130
7,360
5,776
103
174
332
' 152
144
429
250
5,009
4,654
67
234
54
42,963
1,638
23,533
7,984
3,517
4,376
953
962
498
55
396
47
870
436
47
26
136
48
18
74
85
333
197
29
62
45
5,511
96
2,585
788
547
1,019
85
391
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1In computing these ratios contract or subcontract employment serving the establishment is excluded. The cost of contract or subcontract work expressed as a
percent of payroll for 1963 was: for Nonraetallic minerals services, 21 percent; for Gypsum, 19 percent; for Mica, 11 percent; for Native asphalt and bitumens, 46
percent; for Pumice and pumiclte, 25 percent; for Talc, soapstone, pyrophyllite, 5 percent; for Natural abrasives, except sand, 6 percent; for Peat, 20 percent; and
for Nonmetallic minerals, n.e.c., 23 percent.
2Represents establishments with zero or negative value added; establishments with no employees; and for number of employees and payroll, includes figures for
separately reported central offices and related facilities.
3Not shown since cost of supplies, fuels, purchased electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery exceeds value of] shipments and receipts plus
capital expenitures.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES :AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS 14F-37
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963
Value added per employee class1
Number of
employees
Total
OtolS
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of~
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to
499
employees
500 to 1,000
999 employees
employees and over
1481.— NONMETALLIC MINERALS SERVICES
Total 871
Less than $3,000 75
33,000 to $3,999 41
34,000 to 34,999 33
35,000 to 35,999 118
36,000 to 36,999 55
37,000 to 37,999 51
$8,000 to $8,999 68
39,000 to $9,999 52
310,000 to 312,499 45
312,500 to 314,999 129
315,000 to 317/99 177
317,500 to 319,999 25
$20,000 and over 2
Undistributed2
Total 458
Less than $4,000 79
34,000 to $6,999 22
37,000 to $8,999 22
39,000 to $12,499 27
312,500 to $17,499 67
317,500 to $19,999 145
320,000 and over \ Q, /
Undistributed2 / yc> \
Total 398
Less than $3,000 20
113,000 to $5,999 38
!|6,000 to $7,999 19
J18,000 to $9,999 110
JHO,000 to $12,499 107
!H2,500 to $14,999 35
iil5, 000 to $19,999 8
i 120, 000 and over \ ,. /
Undistributed2 J ei \
Total 422
33,000 to $6,999 37
37,000 to $12,499 3121
315,000 and over 3264
Total 247
Less than 33,000 15
$4,000 to 35,999 33
$7,000 to 38,999 11
$9,000 to 39,999 22
$10,000 to 312,499 25
$12,500 to 314,999 47
$15,000 to 317,499 22
317,500 to 319,999 13
$20,000 and over ^ f
Undistributed2 J Dy \
Total 1 , 276
Less than $3,000 14
53,000 to $4,999 18
35,000 to $6,999 502
37,000 to $8,999 107
39,000 to $12,499 343
312,500 to $14,999 77
317,500 and over 186
Undistributed2 29
See footnotes at end of table.
119
15
8
4
12
5
5
9
6
12
7
12
6
12
6
37
4
5
3
4
6
4
6
5
34
4
6
3
4
4
3
3
2
5
13
4
5
4
85
6
10
3
4
8
10
4
5
10
25
65
3
3
11
7
9
10
10
12
108
15
8
3
10
4
4
9
5
12
5
9
6
12
6
31
3
5
3
4
5
2
4
5
28
4
5
3
2
2
3
3
1
5
84
6
10
3
4
8
10
4
5
9
25
1492.— GYPSUM
2
1
3.— MICA
1494.— NATIVE ASPHALT AND BITUMENS
1 2 !
1
1
1 i
1495.— PUMICE AND PUMICITE
1496.— TALC, SOAPSTONE, AND PYROPHYLLITE
56
3
3
8
6
5
10
9
12
14F-38
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 10. Value Added in Mining Per Employee, by Size of Establishment: 1963-Continued
Value added per employee class1
Number of
employees
Total
OtOl9
employees
Number of establishments with average employment of--
50 to 99 Wpto
20to49
employees
1497.— NATURAL ABRASIVES, EXCEPT SAND
250 to
499
employees
500 to 1,000
999 employees
employees and over
Total 294
Less than 33,000 \ ,0 /
37,000 to 37,999 / ^ \
39,000 to 314,999 134
815,000 to $19,999 44
$20,000 and over \ „, /
Undistributed2 J n \
Total 504
Less than $3,000 28
33,000 to 33,999 10
34,000 to 34,999 100
35,000 to 35,999 49
36,000 to 36,999 19
87,000 to 37,999 55
35,000 to 33,999 22
89,000 to 39,999 30
310,000 to $12,499 33 '
312,500 to 414,999 31
315,000 to $19,999 11
320,000 and over 108
Undistributed2 8
Total 1,878
Less than $3,000 46
33,000 to 33,999 10 .
34,000 to 34,999 > fi, f
35,000 to 35,999 J " X
36,000 to 36,999 10
37,000 to $7,999 22
38,000 to $8,999 224
39,000 to $9,999 37
310,000 to 412,499 238
312,500 to $14,999 16
$15,000 to $17,499 279
$17,500 to $19,999 55
$20,000 and over 690
Undistributed2 166
23 18 4 - 1
2 1 1
1 1 - - -
6 5 - - 1
5 4 1
2 1 1
7 6 1
1498.— PEAT
109 105 2 2 -
7 7
4 4
14 14 - -
5 4 1 - -
8 8
5 4 1
4 4
8 8
8 8
6 6
5 5
42-2-
31 31 -
1499.— MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS, N.E.C.
87 69 11 2 4
11 11 -
3 3
2 - 2
1 1
4 4
6 6
742-1
4 3 1
75-11
3 3
53-11
6 5 1
11 6 4
17 15 1 - 1
Standard Notes: - Represents zero. (D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable,,
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
1See table 9, footnote 1.
2Represents establishments with no employees or with negative value added in mining and, for number of employees, figures for separately reported central offices
and related facilities.
3Includes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
14F-39
TABLE 11. Hourly Earnings of Production, Development and Exploration Workers for
Establishments with 10 or More Employees, by Geographic Divisions: 1963
Hourly earnings classes
Number of
employees1
Number of establishments with 10 or more employees in-
Total New England
Middle
Atlantic
East North
Central
West North
Central
South
Atlantic
East South West South
Central Central
Mountain
Pacific
Total 572 22
Less than $1.00 \ , 5 / 1
$1,00 to $1.49 / ** \ 2
$1.50 to $1.99 43 3
$2.00 to $2.49 127 6
$2.50 to *2.99 \ f 4
$3.00 to $3.49 / 175 \ 2
$3.50to$3.99 \ -rt_f 3
$4.50 and over / ^ \ 1
Total 344 12
$1.50 to $1.99 103 3
$2.00 to $2,99 153 5
$3.00 to $3.99 88 4
Total 354 14
Less than $1.49 66 4
$1.50 to $1.99 156 3
$2.00 to $2.49 \ 32 f 6
$4.00 to $4.49 / L^ \ 1
Total (D) 6
$1.50 to $2.49 ' 257 3
$2.50 to $3.99 (D) 3
Total 94 6
$1.00 to $1.49 (D) 1
$1.50 to $1.99 (D) 1
$2.00 to $2.49 55 3
$2.50 to $2.99 (D) 1
Total 1,146 22
$1.00 to $1.49 (D) 2
$1.50 to $1.99 521 7
$2.00 to $2.49 151 7
$2.50 to $2.99 : (D) 2
$3.00 to S3.49 (D) 2
$3.50 to 53.99 (D) 2
Total 229 6
Less than $1.00 \ 79 / 1
$1.50 to SI. 99 / ( \ 2
$2.00 to S2. 49 ^ ,57 / 2
$2.50 to $2.99 J- M\ i
Total 304 13
$1.00 to 81.49 122 4
SI. 50 to 31.99 143 6
32.00 to S2.99 \ .Q f 2
34.00 to $4.49 / •" \ 1
See footnotes at end of table.
1481 — NONMETALLIC MINERALS SERVICES
134
1492.— GYPSUM
3
1493.— MICA
1494.— NATIVE ASPHALT AND BITUMENS
1495.— PUMICE AND PUMICITE
1496.— TALC, SOAPSTONE, AND FYROPHYLLITE
2
1 - - - 4
2 - - - 1
1
1
1497. —NATURAL ABRASIVES, EXCEPT SAND
132-
1
2
11-
1498. —PEAT
5 1
3
2 1
14F-40
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES! AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 11 Hourly Earnings of Production, Development, and Exploration Workers for
Establishments with 10 or More Employees, by Geographic Divisions: 1963 -continued
Hourly earnings classes
Number of
employees1
Number of establishments with 10 or more employees in-
Total New England
Middle
Atlantic
East North
Central
West North
Central
South
Atlantic
East South
Central
West South
Central
Mountain
Pacific
1499. —NONMETALLIC MINERALS, N.E.C.
Total.
Less than $1.00.
$1.00 to $1.49. .
$1.50 to $1.99.
$2.00 to $2.49..
$2.50 to $2.99..
$3.00 to $3.49..
$3.50 to $3.99..
$4.50 and over. .
1,710
285
240
283
26
1
2
6
4
5
6
1
1
Standard Notes: - Represent zero.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
•"•Excludes figures for separately reported central offices and related facilities.
11
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual conpanies. (NA) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICESIAND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
14F-41
TABLE 12. Distribution of Operating Companies, by Employment Size and by
Number of Establishments: 1963
Number of-
Establishment count
Operating
companies
Employees Total
Total 118
Multiunit companies, total 6
1 establishment1 5 \
2 establishments 1 /
Single unit companies 112
Total 33
Multiunit companies, total 10
1 establishment1 6
2 establishments 4
Single unit companies 23
Total 31
Multiunit companies, total 5
1 establishment1 3 "]
2 establishments 1 >
3 or 4 establishments 1 )
Single unit companies 26
Total 11
Multiunit companies, total 7
1 establishment1 5 \
2 establishments 2 /
Single unit companies 4
Total 83
Multiunit companies, total 11
1 establishment1 9
2 establishments 2
Single unit companies 72
Total 43
Multiunit companies, total 17
1 establishment1 12
2 establishments 1
3 or 4 establishments 2
7 to 9 establishments 1
10 to IL4 establishments 1
Single unit companies 26
Total 23
Multiunit companies, total 7
1 establishment1 7
Single unit companies 16
Total 108
Multiunit companies, total 5
1 establishment1 4 \
2 establishments 1 /
Single unit companies 103
See footnotes at end of table.
871
205
205
666
458
261
89
172
197
398
158
158
240
422
405
405
17
247
50
36 \
w ;
197
1,276
1,097
689
408
179
294
214
2U
80
504
177
177
327
119
7
(I
112
37
14
6
8
23
34
8
{1
26
13
9
(I
85
13
13
72
65
39
12
2
7
8
10
26
23
7
7
16
109
6
ft
103
gto4
employees
72
72
13
1
1
12
17
1
1
16
70
9
61
36
19
3
1
6
9
17
13
2
2
11
84
84
5to9
employees
"
Number of establishments with average employment of-
100 to 250 to
™
, ,
1A81.— NONMETALLIC MINERALS SERVICES
25
25
12
6
2
4
11
3
3
1492. —GYPSUM
6
3
1
2
1493. —MICA
8
1A94.— NATIVE ASPHALT AND BITUMENS
1A95. —PUMICE AND PUMICITE
951
641-
1496.— TALC, SOAPSTONE, AND PYROPHHIITE
13
8
4
1
1
1
1
1497. —NATURAL ABRASIVES, EXCEPT SAND
4
1
1
3
12
3
3
1
1
1
1/498.— PEAT
9
,.
500 to
999
employees
14F-42 NONMETALLIC MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS) SERVICES AND MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS
TABLE 12. Distribution of Operating Companies by Employment Size and by
Number of Establishments: 1963-contmued
Number of-
Number of establishments with average employment of-
Establlshment count
Operating
companies
Employees
Total
Oto4
employees
5to9
employees
10 to 19
employees
20 to 49
employees
50 to 99
employees
100 to
249
employees
250 to 500 to
499 999
employees employees
1,000
employees
and over
Total
81
14
10
2
2
67
1,878
1,511
454
\ 1,057
367
87
20
10
0
67
47
4
4
43
1499.--NONMTALLIC
14 8
1 2
2
1
13 6
MINERALS,
11
6
2
2
2
5
N.E.C.
2
2
1
1
4
4
2
1
1
l
l
1
Multiunit companies, total
1 establishment1
2 establishments
(D) Withheld to avoid disclosing figures for individual companies. (MA.) Not available. (X) Not applicable.
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
n.e.o. Not elsewhere classified.
•'•Represents companies having at least one establishment classified in other industries.
Appendix A
MINERALS CENSUS REPORT FORMS
AND PUNCHCARDS
For the 1963 Census of Mineral Industries, 25
different establishment forms were used. These
included 18 standard forms for use by large
and multiestablishment companies and 7 short
forms used for small establishments. In addi-
tion, a few special-purpose and supplementary
forms were used.
The standard forms were essentially similar,
with adaptations to specific industries. The
principal adaptations were made in Item 4,
"Man-hours of production, development, and
exploration workers, by department or by kind
of work;" Item 9, "Purchased fuels consumed;"
Item 11, "Supplies used and minerals for
preparation/' or "Data on minerals received
from other establishments for preparation and
on minerals mined and prepared in the same
establishment;'1 Item, 12, "Products and serv-
ices;" Item 14, "Type of operation," or "Num-
ber of wells operated" (for oil and gas extraction
establishments); Item 15, "Number of produc-
tion, development, and exploration workers, by
month" (for industries in which seasonal em-
ployment levels were not adequately represented
by quarterly figures), or "Cost of drilling and
equipping wells" (for oil and gas extraction
industries); and Item 16, "State and county
data." The State data in item 16 were used
for area classification, by State, in reports for
an entire State or district or for all operations
in the United States, such as oil and gas field
and service reports. The county data in item 16
on employment, quantity production, receipts
for services, and capital expenditures provided
the basis for allocating payrolls, value of ship-
ments and receipts, and certain other data, by
county.
Of the standard forms used in this census, Form
MC-10B, "Copper, Lead, Zinc, Gold, and Silver
Ores" (see pages A-2 to A-5) is representative
of forms for operators of metal ores properties.
Form MC-12A, "Coal" (see pages A-16 to
A-19), was used for operators of anthracite,
bituminous coal, and lignite mining properties.
Form MC-13A, "Crude Petroleum and Natural
Gas" (see pages A-24 to A-29), is representa-
tive of the forms for operators of oil and gas
extraction properties. Form MC-13C, "Oil and
Gas Field Services" (see pages A-30 to A-35),
is typical of information requested for mineral
services establishments. For establishments
engaged both in operation of oil and gas field
properties and in oil and gas field services, a
consolidated form, MC-13D, "Oil and Gas Field
Operations," was provided, and for operators
of offshore oil and gas properties, a supple-
mental form, MC-13X, "Offshore Oil and Gas
Operations," was used. A company summary
form, MC-13Y, "Oil and Gas Field Operations,"
was also used.
The complete instructions provided for form
MC-10B are shown on pages A-6 to A-9. The
same set of instructions was provided for all
operators reporting on standard forms for the
metal mining industries. These instructions are
very similar to those used for coal mining and
nonmetallic minerals, except fuels, mining.
There were additional differences between these
instructions and those used for the oil and gas
extraction industries. A sample of the latter is
shown on pages A-20 to A-23. In all, four sepa-
rate sets of instructions were provided to
accompany the standard forms.
Of the seven short forms provided, one was for
metaj mining, one for coal mining, two for oil
and gas extraction, and three were for non-
metallic minerals mining. About 21,000 of
approximately 41,000 tabulated reports in the
1963 minerals census were prepared on short
forms. Such forms were used for very small
establishments in almost all industries. Except
for oil and gas extraction, data for use on short
forms were collected by the Bureau of Mines;
forms such as MC-10S, "Metallic Ores," were
used1 to provide the Census Bureau with type
of operation and commodity data directly from
Bureau of Mines current surveys. Bureau of
Mines Form 6-1052 is typical of forms used by
the Bureau of Mines to collect other information
required by the Census Bureau. For the oil and
gas extraction area, all short forms were col-
lected by Census. Form MC-13S-1 is repre-
sentative of these forms.
Some special-purpose forms and supplementary
forms were also used; for example, the form for
reporting offshore oil and gas operations re-
ferred to earlier. Also, a form was provided for
reporting separately operated central offices or
auxiliaries. A special short form was used for
a supplementary mailing to oil and gas contrac-
tors to obtain the names and addresses of oil
and gas producers served. Other special short
forms were used to complete the coverage of
very small and no-employee establishments for
which names and addresses were obtained in
Bureau of Mines and other lists. (See also
Introduction, section 12.)
Typical punchcards used in tabulating the 1963
Census of Mineral Industries data are shown
on page A-44.
A-l
A-2
111
I S 2
Q ^'
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A-4
A-.5
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Bureau of the Census
1963 CENSUS OF MINERAL INDUSTRIES
REPORTING INSTRUCTIONS FOR METAL MINING
Forms MC-10A, MC-10B, MC-10C, and MC-10D.
In all correspondence with the Census Bureau, please include the 11-digit file number which appears in the ad-
dress box of the report form. High-speed electronic equipment will be used to identify both the correspond-
ence and the reports in the 1963 Economic Censuses. lj your correspondence does not include the Census file
number, it will be returned for the addition of that number. Address all correspondence to JEFFERSONVILLE
CENSUS OPERATIONS OFFICE, 1201 East 10th Street, Jeffersonville, Indiana.
Please do not mark or mar the two lines of symbols above the address on each form. These symbols or rec-
tangles, which are unique to each establishment, will be photographed and used to record mechanically the re-
ceipt of your report form.
As you complete the report for each establishment, please enter the 11-digit file number at the top of the odd-
numbered pages as requested.
This booklet is provided to assist you in filling out the en-
closed Census of Mineral Industries form(s) MC- 10A through
MC-10D. Please read these instructions and those appear-
ing on the individual report forms for each item before en-
tering your figures.
A. Who Should Report?
The Census of Mineral Industries reports are required by an
Act of Congress (13 U.S.C.). The reports submitted are
confidential and may be seen only by sworn Census em-
ployees. They may not be used for purposes of taxation,
investigation, or regulation. Copies retained in your files
are also immune from legal process.
Every concern is required to submit a separate Census re-
port for each of its mineral establishments in the United
States, including mines under development and treatment or
agglomeration plants under construction. Enterprises with
more than one establishment must submit a separate report
for each establishment operated during all or any part of
1963. Reports should be returned to the Jeffersonville Cen-
sus Operations Office as shown on the enclosed envelope.
Each report should be submitted by the operator of the es-
tablishment, whether he is the owner or is operating it un-
der lease or contract.
Based on Census Bureau records, a report form is provided
for each establishment which your company operated in 1963.
If you have not received sufficient forms to cover all the
mining establishments operated by your company, write for
additional copies. Be sure to describe the type of activity
carried on at the establishments for which you request ad-
ditional forms.
1. What Is a Mineral Establishment?
For purposes of the Census, a mineral establishment is de-
fined as a single physical location where mineral operations
are performed; for example, a mine only (a mine may be a
lode operation, a pit, a beach, or a placer deposit), a mine
and treatment plant (such plants may be engaged in milling,
washing, agglomeration, or other types of mineral treat-
ment), or a treatment plant only. Since the information re-
ported will be summarized to totals for each industry, State,
and county, separate reports are required for different phys-
ical locations even though the establishments may be en-
gaged in the same type of mining.
Thus, a mineral establishment represents a working or
group of workings at a given locality in which operations
are conducted as a unit or are unified by common manage-
ment or joint handling of some part of the mining or treat-
ment process. Individual shafts, openings, or sites should
not necessarily be considered as individual mines; open-pit
mines, however, should be reported separately from under-
ground mines wherever possible. Plants engaged solely in
beneficiating, milling, or treating minerals mined at other
locations should be reported separately.
In completing your reports, a limited amount of prorating
or estimating is acceptable when book records are not read-
ily available.
2. How To Report for Establishments With No
Production During 1963
If any of your company' s mineral establishments had no pro-
duction at all during 1963, you should nevertheless return
the report for each such establishment with all other infor-
mation completed and with "None" entered in Item 12. If a
mineral location was not in production, but had custodial em-
ployees, maintained inventories, or made shipments during
the year, the information should be reported in the appro-
priate section of the report form. The Census includes sites
under exploration, mines under development or mainte-
nance only, and plants under construction.
B. What Activities Should Be Reported?
Each report should cover the operations of a mine— under-
ground, open- pit, or placer working— together with its as-
sociated shops, auxiliary units, yards, mill, beneficiating,
treatment, or washing plant; and offices; or it should cover
a mill, or beneficiating or treatment plant not at the site of
the mines served, or operated under separate management
from the mines, together with its associated shops, auxiliary
units, and offices. The report should also include such ac-
tivities as generating energy for the mine or plant (a central
power plant serving two or more mineral establishments
should be included in the report for that establishment to which
the power plant furnishes the greatest quantity of electric
energy); maintenance of mine, plant, and equipment; and re-
ceiving, shipping, storage, research, record keeping,
health, safety, cafeteria, and other services, when carried
on at the same physical location by the mineral establishment.
The report should exclude the operation of company stores,
boarding houses, bunk houses, and recreational facilities.
The report should also exclude sales branches, research
laboratories, and general administrative offices, if they were
operated as separate establishments. Such operations should
be reported, where applicable, on separate Census of Busi-
ness, Census of Manufactures, or Central office or auxiliary
forms available for such establishments.
Sintering plants operated in conjunction with blast furnaces
should be included in your report on a Census of Manufac-
tures form covering blast furnaces. With the exception of
A-6
mercury, the report should .not include the recovery of metals
through smelting or refining. Smelting or refining activities
should be reported on applicable Census of Manufactures
forms.
C. What Period Should Each Report Cover?
Each report should cover the calendar year 1963. If your
book records are not on a calendar year basis, carefully
prepared estimates will be acceptable. If reporting on a
calendar year basis will involve considerable additional
costs, and your fisrnL year covers at least 10 months of
calendar year 1963 -i.e., ends between October 31, 1963 and
February 29, 1964), you may report on a fiscal basis. How-
ever, all employment, payroll, and man-hour figures should
relate t.» the calendar year rather than the fiscal year.
(These calendar year payroll records should be available
from your tax records.)
In the certification, the dates should show the exact period
which the report covers. Thus, if an establishment began
to operate or ceased to operate within the year, the dates
should span only that part of the year during which the mine or
treatment plant was in operation. If the ownership changed
during the year, complete the report only for that part of 1963
in which your company owned and operated the establishment.
Report in Item 13 the appropriate information on changes in
ownership or operations. •
D. How Should Multiple Establishment Companies Determine
Transfer Values of Products and Materials From One
Establishment to Another ("Interplant Transfers") ?
One of the important statistical measures of mining activ-
ity is "value added by mining," which is derived by the Cen-
sus Bureau from the figures reported for value of shipments;
capital expenditures; and cost of supplies, purchased fuels
and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery
installed during the year.
In order for statistics on value added and other subjects to
be comparable from industry to industry or area to area, it
is necessary that the operations of each establishment of
a multiple establishment organization be reported as though
the establishment were a separate "economic" unit. This
means that the value of interplant transfers within a com-
pany should include, in addition to direct costs of produc-
tion, a reasonable proportion of "all other costs (company
overhead) and profits." The establishments receiving such
transfers should report them as purchased minerals for
treatment, supplies, fuels, or electric energy at the same
value plus costs of freight and other direct handling charges.
(See Item 5.)
ITEMS ON THE REPORT FORM
Item 1. (See instructions on Form.)
Item 1C. Report the form of ownership of the opera ting com-
pany at the end of 1963 for the establishment covered by the
report.
Item IE. Report the company organization of the operating
company for the establishment covered by the report.
Item 2 A. Number of employees.— (You may follow the defi-
nition of employees specified by your State Employment Se-
curity Agency.)— Report part-time -and full-time employees
at the establishment who worked or received pay for any
part of the pay period (preferably one week) ending nearest
the 15th of the specified months (i.e., March, May, August,
and November of 1963 for " production, development, and ex-
ploration workers" and March only for "all other em-
ployees"). Include all persons on paid sick leave, paid holi-
days, and paid vacation .during these pay periods; exclude
members of armed forces and pensioners carried on your
active rolls. Include officers at this establishment, if a
corporation; if an unincorporated concern, exclude proprietor
or partners. Exclude workers at blast furnaces, smelters,
and other manufacturing plants, company stores, boarding
houses, bunk houses, and recreational centers.
Item 2A, Lines b and c.- Divide the total on Line b by FOUR
and enter the result on Line c,- divide by FOUR even if the es-
tablishment did not operate in all four periods.
Item 3. Payrolls. -(You should follow the definition of sal-
aries and wages that is used for calculating the withholding
tax.) Report the gross earnings paid in calendar year 1963
to employees on the payroll at the establishment prior to
such deductions as employee's Social Security contributions,
withholding taxes, group insurance premiums, union dues,
and savings bonds. Include in gross earnings commissions,
dismissal pay, pay bonuses, vacation and sick-leave pay,
and the cash equivalent of compensation paid in kind, such
as board and housing. Include salaries of officers of this
establishment, if a corporation; if an unincorporated concern,
exclude payments to proprietor or partners. Exclude pay-
ments to members of armed forces, and pensioners carried
on your active payroll.
Exclude here, but include in Item 5a, the cost of smithing,
explosives, fuses, electric cap lamps, and mine supplies
used in production, development, and exploration work but
charged to employees and deducted from their wages.
Item 4.-Man-Hours of Production, Development, and Ex-
ploration Workers, by Departments. -The man-hour figures
are designed to measure the over- all activity of the es-
tablishment during the year on both active and inactive days.
The figures should represent all man-hours worked or paid
for, except hours for paid vacations, holidays, or sick leave,
when the employee was not at the establishment. If an em-
ployee elects to work during the vacation period, report only
actual hours worked by such employee. Overtime hours
should be reported as actual hours worked, not straight-time
equivalent hours.
The figures should account for all man-hours worked at
this establishment for the entire year by all full-time and
part-time production, development, and exploration workers
reported in Item 2A. _Exclude hours worked by employees
of contractors or by proprietors, partners, or firm members.
Item 5. Cost of Supplies, Minerals Received for Treatment,
Fuels, Electricity, Contract Work, and Machinery. -The en-
tries in this item are used by the Census Bureau to calcu-
late the 1963 value added by mining. The figures reported
should represent the total purchase cost of supplies, min-
erals received for treatment, milling, or beneficiation,
fuels, etc., actually used or processed during 1963. In-
clude items charged to both the current and capital accounts.
Include items consumed by the establishment during the
year although purchased prior to 1963; minerals received
from other mines for beneficiation, milling, or treatment
(these should also be reported separately in Item 11), pur-
chased supplies consumed for production, development, ex-
ploration, maintenance, and repair of mine, plant, and equip-
ment, and in plant construction; supplies which you furnished
without charge to contractors or sold to employees for use
at this establishment; consumption of items received from
other establishments of your company for which separate
reports are being submitted.
Exclude items received during the year which were not con-
sumed;, services such as advertising, telephone, telegraph,
cable, insurance, development, and research rendered by
other establishments to this establishment, or services of
engineering, management, marketing, legal, and other pro-
fessional consultants, etc.; expenses such as depreciation
and depletion charges against plant and equipment, rent and
rental allowances, interest payments, royalties, and use of
patent fees; supplies (such as timber or lumber), parts, or
machinery produced at this establishment; extraordinary
losses such as by fire and flood; and wages of your em-
ployees engaged in maintenance and repair work (these
should be reported in Item 3).
If your records do not show the amounts actually consumed
or processed during 1963, the figures to report may be de-
rived from purchase and other records. Cost of purchases
may be used if these do not differ significantly from the
amounts actually used. However, if consumption of any
A-7
major item differs significantly from purchases, the amount
used may be estimated by adding beginning-of-year inventories
to the amounts purchased and subtracting from this total
the cost of supplies on hand at the end of the year.
Cost is delivered cost and should be the amount actually
paid or payable after discounts and should include freight
and other direct charges incurred by the establishment in
acquiring supplies consumed. The cost figures for con-
sumption should represent receipts from all sources, i.e.,
amounts purchased from other establishments, withdrawn
from inventories, or obtained from other establishments of
the same company. However, if ores were mined in this
establishment in 1963 and also treated in this establishment,
the value of the crude ores should not be included in the
value figures reported.
For supplies, minerals for treatment, fuels, and electric
energy received from other establishments of your company,
cost should be checked against the values reported for the
establishment producing and transferring the supply (see
Section D on page 2 of these Instructions). Freight and other
direct handling charges should be added.
Item 5a. Cost of Supplies Used and Minerals Received for
Treatment or Agglomeration.— The following list of examples
of supplies will indicate the types of items which should be
included. The list is shown only as an example. It should
not be considered a complete list of the items which should
be included,
Bearings
Bolts, screws, and nuts
Brake blocks and linings
Belting and screen cloth
Carbon and graphite brushes
Cement
Chemical reagents
Dies, jigs, and fixtures
Drill bits and accessories
Explosives
First aid and safety
supplies
Floor gratings
Forgings and castings
Fuses
Grinding balls and rods
Gears and pinions
Hand tools
Hardware
Headlights and lamps
Industrial diamonds
Lubricating oils
Lumber
Pipe and fittings
Piling
Plates and sheets
Rail and accessories
Rods and bars
Roof bolts
Stationery, stamps, and
office supplies
Track accessories
Water purchased
Welding rods, elec-
trodes, and acetylene
Wire, cable, and chain
Include only physical goods used or put into production. Ex-
clude services used or overhead charges. The cost of serv-
ices performed for you by others should be reported in
Item 5e.
Item 5b. Cost of Products Bought and Resold Without Further
Processing.— Report the cost of all products bought and re-
sold in the same condition as when purchased. (Total sales
value of all products resold is to be reported in Item 12A on
the line for "Resales.")
Item 5c. Purchased Fuels Consumed. —Report the total
amount actually paid or payable during 1963 for all fuels
consumed for heat, power, or the generation of electricity.
Include anthracite and bituminous coal, coke, natural and
manufactured gas, fuel oil, liquefied petroleum gas, gasoline,
wood, and all other fuels, including purchased steam.
Item 5d. Purchased Electricity. -Report the total amount
actually paid or payable for electric energy purchased dur-
ing 1963 from other companies, or received from other es-
tablishments of your company. Exclude the value of elec-
tricity generated and used at this establishment.
Item 5e. Cost of Contract Work Done -for You by Others.—
Report the total payments made for contract services per-
formed during 1963, including payments for supplies and
equipment furnished by the contractor incidental to this
work.
Exclude payments to miners paid on a per ton, car, yard,
or footage basis. The compensation of such workers should
be included in Item 3.
If part of the payment to a contractor was in material pro-
duced, an estimate of the value of the service should be re-
ported.
Item 5g. Purchased Machinery Installed. -Include all ma-
chinery, equipment, parts for renewals and repairs, and
used plant which were purchased, or which were received
from other establishments of your company. Include equip-
ment which was installed in the mine, mill, treatment, ben-
eficiating, or washing plant as well as mobile loading and
transportation equipment in 1963.
Item 6. Capital Expenditures for This Establishment (Ex-
clude Expenditures for Land and Mineral Rights). -Capital
expenditures during 1963 may be determined by the follow-
ing computation: The cost of exploration work, development
work, and additions completed during the year, plus work-
in-progress at the end of the year, minus work -in- progress
at the beginning of the year. Labor and installation costs
should be included whether on contract or by your own forces.
Item 6a. Development and Exploration of Mineral Property.—
Report development and exploration outlays which were
charged to a capital or Office of Minerals Exploration ac-
count. These should include charges to fixed assets for which
deprec.ation or depletion accounts are ordinarily main-
tained for tax purposes. Include capitalized expenditures
for new entries and shafts, construction of rail and other
roads, test boring, surveying, and the like.
Item 6b. Treatment or Agglomeration Plant Construction
and Other Construction. -Include expenditures for new con-
struction, major additions, and alterations (including im-
provements and capitalized repairs). Include machinery
which is an integral part of a building, such as a crane or a
kiln. Include, where capitalized, expenditures for construc-
tion by your own employees. Exclude construction of com-
pany houses, general recreation facilities, and rail and other
roads.
Item 6c. New Machinery and New Equipment. — Report total
expenditures at this establishment for new machinery and
equipment capitalized during 1963. Include replacements
as well as additions to capacity. Include the value of im-
provements and capitalized repairs to machinery and equip-
ment transferred from other establishments of this company.
Include the value of equipment produced and used at this
establishment. Include all new mining, loading, transporta-
tion, and similar equipment for use at mines; treatment
plant equipment which is not an integral part of a building;
as well as new office machines and fixtures, furniture, caf-
eteria and change-room furnishings, automobiles, trucks,
and similar equipment.
Item 6d. Used Plant and Used Equipment Acquired from
Others. -Report total expenditures at this establishment for
old or existing plants and for second-hand equipment ac-
quired from others (including the U.S. Government). Include
at approximate market value machinery or equipment trans-
ferred from other plants of your company.
Item 7. Quantity of Electricity. -All quantities for elec-
tricity preferably should be reported in thousands of kilo-
watt hours. Please be careful to enter your figures in the
CORRECT COLUMNS.
Item 7a. Purchased Electricity. -Report the quantity for
which cost is reported in Item 5d.
Item 7b. Generated Electricity. -Enter the total quantity of
electric energy generated at this establishment (gross less
generating station use) during 1963.
When totals are reported on this line, data relating to the
activity of the power stations would also be included in
other sections of this report. For example, the number of
employees assigned to the power station, their wages and
man-hours should be included in the figures reported in
Items 2, 3, and 4; the cost of fuels used to generate electricity,
in Items 5c and 9; and the horsepower of prime movers driv-
ing generators in Item 10.
A- 8
Item 7c. Electricity Sold or Transfer red. -Enter the quan-
tity of electric energy, which was also included in Items 7a
and' 7b, but which was sold to other companies or trans-
ferred to other establishments of your company.
Item 8. Water Intake in 1963. -If you do not have exact
records of the total quantity of water intake at this estab-
lishment, estimate the amount on the basis of the approxi-
mate number of gallons for a typical working day and the
number of days which your establishment was operated dur-
ing 1963. Include only primary intake from natural sources;
do not include recirculation.
Item 9. Fuels Consumed in 1963. -Report all fuels pur-
chased from other companies or transferred from other
establishments of your company. The total cost in Item 9
should agree with Item 5c,
If your gas is billed in therms, convert as follows:
For natural gas: 1,000 therms equal 1 cubic foot.
For manufactured gas: 600 therms equal 1 cubic foot.
Item 9d. Gasoline. — Include gasoline used in automotive
equipment such as reported in Item 10.
Item 10. Horsepower Rating of Power Equipment.— Report
the total horsepower rating (as indicated on nameplates) of
all stationary and mobile equipment in use or available for
use at the end of 1963. If more than one rating is shown re-
port brake horsepower, if available.
Include all owned, leased, or rented equipment in use, held
for emergency or standby use or temporarily idle (awaiting
repairs, installations, etc.) at the mine or plant. Exclude
junk.
If book or other records are not available, reasonable es-
timates are acceptable.
Item lOa. Internal Combustion Engines and Other Prime
Movers. -Include all engines and turbines, such as steam
engines and turbines, and internal- combustion engines (Die-
sel, gas, gasoline, etc.), hydroturbines, water wheels, and
other prime movers. Include equipment driven by storage
batteries.
Report the total horsepower of your equipment; do not re-
port the number of engines or motors.
Item 10a(l). In Highway-type Equipment. -Report on this
line only horsepower for transportation equipment that was
licensed for highway operation in the sense that you had
purchased license plates or tags for the equipment. All non-
licensed equipment of similar types should be included in
Item 10a(2).
Item 10a(2)(a). Driving Generators. -Report on this line only
equipment for producing your own electricity. The elec-
tricity generated by this equipment should be reported in
Item 7b. Do not include equipment converting alternating to
direct current.
If equipment is rated only on the generator, compute the
prime mover horsepower by multiplying the kilowatt rating
(kw) by 1.34.
Item lOb. Electric Motors. -Report the total horsepower of
all motors with a rating of one horsepower or more whether
driven by purchased electricity or by electricity generated
by you.
Item 11. Supplies Used and Minerals for Treatment in 1963.—
This inquiry calls for a breakdown of the supplies used and
ores and concentrates received for treatment at this es-
tablishment during 1963 reported in Item 5a of this form.
Separate figures are required for each item listed. The
total cost in Item 11 column E should agree with the total
cost reported in Item 5a.
Column D. -Quantity. -Report the quantities actually used
in terms of the unit of measure specified in column C. On
line 1, report tonnage of crude material or concentrates
treated, before removal of refuse and waste.
Column E. --Delivered Cost. -Report amojnts actually paid
or payable after discounts, and include Freight and direct
charges incurred in acquiring the quantities of the listed
items during 1963. For supply items transferred from other
establishments of this company, report values as described
in Section D on page 2 of these Instructions. For crude min-
erals or concentrates transferred, report the value prior to
treatment.
Column F.— Minerals from this Mine or Plant.— Include here
only the material mined by the mine employees covered by
this report or by open-pit contractors mining for your ac-
count (for which contract cost is included in Item 5e), and
residues from this plant. Do not include in this column ma-
terial received from other establishments of your company.
Such material should be included in columns D and E.
Item lib, Line 3. Explosive Materials.— Include only ex-
plosive material, such as powder. Exclude blasting acces-
sories, such as safety fuse, detonator caps and detonating
fuse; exclude Breaking agents such as liquid oxygen and
ammonium nitrate mixes. The value of such blasting ac-
cessories and breaking agents used should be included in
Item lib, Line 5 "All other supplies."
Item lib, Line 4. Steel Mill Shapes and Forms.— If records
for the tonnage of steel mill shapes and forms used are not
available, an estimate is acceptable. For example, this
figure may be estimated on the basis of the approximate ton-
nage of steel used per ton of ore produced.
Item 12 A. Products and Services in 1963. -Report separate-
ly each product listed; do not combine product lines. In-
clude all products of the establishment which were pro-
duced or physically shipped from the establishment during
1963, including material withdrawn from stockpiles. Include
products shipped on consignment, whether or not sold at the
end of 1963. Include, all concentrates produced, whether
from ores mined at the establishment, purchased, received
from other plants of your company, or received for treat-
ment on a custom or toll basis. Include the estimated value
of products treated on a custom basis. Include as ship-
ments material produced at this establishment and trans-
ferred for treatment or use by your company at other es-
tablishments, estimating its approximate value in the manner
described in Section D on page 2 of these Instructions. Do
not include as crude shipments any crude ore or materials
mined at this establishment and also milled or otherwise pre-
pared at this establishment.
For iron and manganese ores (Form MC-10A), report ore
merely crushed or screened as direct- shipping ore, and ex-
clude it under beneficiating grade ore and under treated ores.
Treated iron and manganese ores for shipment to consumers
should include fine- size treated ores to be agglomerated by
consumer.
Report weights in the unit of measure specified. Long tons
should represent 2,240 pounds; short tons should represent
2,000 pounds. Report total values f.o.b. this mine or treat-
ment plant. Include in the selling value royalty, if any, but
exclude transportation charges to the purchaser or user.
Bonuses and other credits for metals contained should be in-
cluded in the value of shipments and interplant transfers.
Penalties for impurities, such as arsenic, should be ex-
cluded from the value of shipments.
Items 12B-20. (See instructions on form.)
Item 21. Period of Report.-Enter the month and day of the
beginning and the end of period your report 'covers. If a
calendar year report: "From January 1 to December 31,
1963;" if a fiscal year, specify which (such as u From De-
cember 1, 1962 to November 30, 1963). " If a part- year re-
port is submitted because the establishment was not in opera-
tion or under your company* s control for the entire year,
specify the actual period covered: For example, "January
1, 1963 to August 15, 1963" or "June 1 to December 31,
1963."
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INDIVIDUAL COMPANY DATA CONFIDENTIAL
NAME AND ADDRESS
Form Approved. Budget Bureau No. 42-6305
| FORM 6-1052 u!s. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
BUREAU OF MINES
1963 SURVEY OF MINERAL INDUSTRIES
METALLIC ORES
PLEASE NOTE:
Please read detailed instructions on reverse side.
The following information will be made available to the
Bureau of the Census. That Bureau will accept this re-
port as meeting your reporting requirements for the 1963
Census of Mineral Industries
Please complete and return this form to:
ITEM A
GENERAL
INFORMATION
ITEM B
NUMBER OF
PERSONS
ENGAGED
IN 1963
(Please correct tf mailing, address has changed)
1. FORM OF OWNERSHIP OF YOUR COMPANY (Check om)
1 D Individual proprietor 8 D Cooperative
2 D Partnership Association
0 D Corporation 9 E Other f Specify J
2. FEDERAL SOCIAL SECURITY IDENTIFICATION
NUMBER. (As shown on Employer's Quarterly
Federal Tax Return, Treasury Form 941).
1. Number of proprietors and partners who regularly performed manual (production, development, or
exploration) work at this operation in 1963.
2. Number of paid employees during the pay-period ended nearest March 15, 1963.
( Exclude proprietors and partners )
Total number
Key
0-1
0-2
IMPORTANT: Figures for dollars should be rounded to THOUSANDS
If you wish you may report to the nearest dollar. In either case, please
be careful to enter your figures in the CORRECT COLUMNS.
ITEMC
PAYROLLS
IN 1963
ITEM D
SELECTED
COSTS
IN 1963
I
ITEM E
CAPITAL
EXPENDITURES
IN 1963
ITEMF
SHIPMENTS
I
ITEMG
ITEM H
EXAMPLE:
If the payroll is Si, 125,628. 28:
Preferred method
Acceptable method
Mil- Thou-
Salaries, wages, bonuses, commissions, and other remunerations paid in 1963, before deductions.
(Exclude payments to proprietors and partners)
TOTAL »
i
1. Cost of supplies, minerals purchased for preparation, and purchased fuels and electric energy con-
sumed in 1963 Include explosives, steel products, mine timbers and ties, etc. (Report new 'and
used machinery on Line 4.)
2. Cost of contract work done for you bv others during 196V
3.
TOTAL COST, EXCLUDING MACHINERY
(Sum of Lines 1 and 2)
I
000
Mil-
lions
000
4. Cost ot new and used machinery, equipment, parts, and used plant (not reported abo\e) installed
in 196S
i i
Cost of capitalized development, exploration, plant and other construction machines , and equipment
installed in 196S (Include both new and used plant and equipment Fxclude land and mineral
rights ) $
i i
Total value, f.o.b. mine or mill, of all ores and concentrates shipped in 1963 ^» $
PERIOD OF REPORT
This report covers the period from to
CERTIFICATION-This report is substantially accurate and has been prepared in accordance with instructions.
Signature of authorized person Title Date
A-14
Form 6-1052
INSTRUCTIONS
Item B — Number of Persons Engaged in 1963—
Report on Line 1 the number of proprietors and part-
ners who regularly performed manual (production,
development, or exploration) work at this operation
in 1963. On Line 2 report the total number of em-
ployees paid during the pay-period ended nearest
March 15, 1963. If an unincorporated business,
exclude proprietors and partners from this reported
total, but include them on Line 1.
Item C — Payrolls in 1963-Report the total paid
as salaries, wages, bonuses, commissions, and other
remunerations during 1963. If an unincorporated
business, exclude payments to proprietors or partners.
The definition of salaries and wages used for calcu-
lating the withholding tax may be followed.
Item D — Selected Costs in 1963-Report on Line 1
the cost of supplies, minerals purchased for prepara-
tion and purchased fuels and electric energy consumed
during 1963, which were used (a) directly to pro-
duce products; (b) as operating supplies; and (c)
for exploration, development, repair, and mainte-
nance. Report on Line 2 the cost of stripping, drill-
ing, and other services performed for you on contract
by others. Report on Line 4 the cost of all new
and used machinery, equipment, parts, and used
plant installed in 1963, which were not reported on
Line 1.
Item E — Capital Expenditures in 1963 -Include the
portions of the costs reported in Items C and D,
above, that were capitalized during 1963.
Item F — Total Value of all ores and concentrates
shipped in 1963— Report the value of ores and con-
centrates as shipped from your mine or mill. Do not
include transportation charges beyond the mine or
mill. Do not include milling or smelting charges
for work performed at other establishments.
REMARKS
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Bureau of the Census
1963 CENSUS OF MINERAL INDUSTRIES
REPO'RTING INSTRUCTIONS FOR COAL MINING
Form MC-12A.
In all correspondence with the Census Bureau, please include the 11-digit file number which appears in the
address box of the report form. High-speed electronic equipment will be used to identify both the corre-
spondence and the reports in the 1963 Economic Censuses. If your correspondence does not include the Cen-
sus ftle number, it will be returned for the addition of that number. Address all correspondence to JEFFER-
SONVILLE CENSUS OPERATIONS OFFICE, 1201 East 10th Street, Jeffersonville, Indiana.
Please do not mark or mar the two lines of symbols above the address on each form. These symbols or rec-
tangles, which are unique to each establishment, will be photographed and used to record mechanically the re-
ceipt of your report form.
As you complete the report for each establishment, please enter the 11* digit file number at the top of the odd-
numbered pages as requested.
This booklet is provided to assist you in filling out the en-
closed Census of Mineral Industries form MC-12A. Please
read these instructions and those appearing on the individual
report form for each item before entering your figures.
A. Who Should Report?
The Census of Mineral Industries reports are required by an
Act of Congress (13 U.S.C.). The reports submitted are
confidential and may be seen only by sworn Census employees.
They may not be used for purposes of taxation, investigation,
or regulation. Copies retained in your files are also immune
from legal process.
Every concern is required to submit a separate Census
report for each of its mineral establishments in the United
States, including mines under development and preparation
plants or tipples under construction. Enterprises with more
than one establishment must submit a separate report for
each establishment operated during all or any part of 1963.
Reports should be returned to the Jeffersonville Census
Operations Office as shown on the enclosed envelope.
Each report should be submitted by the operator of the estab-
lishment, whether he is the owner or is operating it under
lease or contract.
Based on Census Bureau records, a report form is provided
for each establishment which your company operated in 1963.
If you have not received sufficient forms to cover all the
mineral establishments operated by your company, write
for additional copies. Be sure to describe the type of activity
carried on at the establishments for which you request ad-
ditional forms.
1. What Is a Mineral Establishment?
For purposes of the Census, a mineral establishment is de-
fined as a single physical location where mineral operations
are conducted; for example, a mine only (a mine may be an
underground, strip -pit, auger, culm -bank, or dredge opera-
tion), a mine and preparation plant, or a preparation plant only.
Since the information reported will be summarized to totals
for each industry, State, and county, separate reports are
required for different physical locations even though the es-
tablishments may be engaged in the same type of mining.
Thus, a mineral establishment represents a working or group
of workings at a given locality in which operations are con-
ducted as a unit or are unified by common management or
joint handling of some part of the mining or preparation
process. Individual shafts, openings, or sites should not
necessarily be considered as individual mines; strip- pit or
auger mines and culm banks, however, should be reported
separately from underground mines wherever possible.
Plants engaged solely in preparing coal mined at other lo-
cations should be reported separately.
In completing your reports, a limited amount of prorating or
estimating is acceptable when book records are not readily
available.
2. 'How To Report for Establishments With No Production
During 1963
If any of your company's mining establishments had no produc-
tion at all during 1963, you should nevertheless return the
report for each such establishment with all other information
completed and with "None" entered in Item 12. If a mining
location was not in production, but had custodial employees,
maintained inventories, or made shipments during the year,
the information should be reported in the appropriate section
of the report form. The Census includes sites under explora-
tion, mines under development or maintenance only, and plants
under construction.
B. What Activities Should Be Reported?
Each report should cover the operations of a mine- under-
ground, strip-pit, auger, culm bank, or dredge- together with
its associated tipple, shops, auxiliary units, yards, cleaning
plant, breaker, washery, or other preparation plant; and of-
fices; or it should cover a preparation plant not at the site of
the mines served, or operated under separate management
from the mines, together with its associated shops, yards,
auxiliary units, and offices. The report should also include
such activities as generating energy -for the mine or plant
(a central power plant serving two or more mineral establish-
ments should be included in the report for that establishment
to which the power plant furnishes the greatest quantity of
electric energy); maintenance of mine, plant, and equipment;
and receiving, shipping, storage, research, record keeping,
health, safety, cafeteria, and_other services, when carried on
at the same physical location by the mineral establishment.
The report should exclude the operation of company stores,
boarding houses, bunk houses, and recreational facilities.
The report should also exclude sales branches, research
laboratories, and general administrative offices, if they were
operated as separate establishments. Such operations should
be reported, where applicable, on separate Census of Busi-
ness, Census of Manufactures, or central office or auxiliary
forms available for such establishments.
The report should not include the production of coal chemicals,
coke, fuel briquets, or packaged fuel. Such operations should
be reported on Census of Manufactures forms.
C. What Period Should Each Report Cover?
Each report should cover the calendar year 1963. If your
book records are not on a calendar year basis, carefully pre-
pared estimates will be acceptable. If reporting on a calendar
year basis will involve considerable additional costs, and
your fiscal year covers at least 10 months of calendar year
1963 (i.e., ends between October 31, 1963 and February 29,
1964), you may report on a fiscal basis. However, all employ-
ment, payroll, and man-hour figures should relate to the
calendar year rather than the fiscal year. (These calendar
year payroll records should be available from your tax
records.)
In the certification, the dates should show the exact period
which the report covers. Thus, if an establishment began to
operate or ceased to operate within the year, the dates should
span only that "part of the year during which the plant was in
operation. If the ownership changed during the year, complete
the report only for that part of 1963 in which your company
owned and operated the establishment. Report in Item 13 the
appropriate information on changes in ownership or opera-
tions.
D. How Should Multiple Establishment Companies Determine
Transfer Values of Products ajid Materials From One
Establishment to Another ("Inlerplant Transfers")?
One of the important statistical measures of mining activity
is "value added by mining," which is derived by the Census
Bureau from the figures reported for value of shipments;
capital expenditures; and cost of supplies, purchased fuels
and electric energy, contract work, and purchased machinery
installed during the year.
In order for statistics on value added and other subjects to be
comparable from industry to' industry or area to area, it is
necessary that the operations of each establishment of a
multiple establishment organization be reported as though the
establishment were a separate " economic" unit. This means
that the value of interplant transfers within a company should
include, in addition to direct costs of production, a reasonable,
proportion of "all other costs (company -overhead) and prof-
its." The establishments receiving such transfers should
report them as purchased coal for preparation, supplies,
fuels, or electric energy at the same value plus costs of
freight and other direct handling charges. (See Item 5.)
ITEMS ON THE REPORT FORM
Item 1. (See instructions on Form.)
Item 2\n Number of employees.— (You may follow the' defini-
tion of employees specified by your State Employment
Security Agency.) -Report part-time and full -time employees
at the establishment who worked or received pay for any part
of the pay period (preferably one week) ending nearest the
15th of the specified months (i.e., March, May, August, ahd
November of 1963 for "production, development, and explora-
tion workers" and March only for "all pther employees").
Include all persons on paid sick leave, paid holidays, and paid
vacation during these pay periods; exclude members of armed
forces and pensioners carried on your active rolls. Include
officers at this establishment, if a corporation; if an unin-
corporated concern, exclude proprietor or partners. Ex-
clude workers at coke ovens, fuel briquet plants, and other
manufacturing plants, company stores, boarding houses, bunk
houses, and recreational centers.
ftem 2A. lines b and c. -Divide the total on Line b by FOUR
and enter the result on Line c; divide by FOUR even if the
establishment did not operate in all four periods.
Item 3. Pay rolls. --(You should follow the definition of
salaries -and wages that is used for calculating the withholding
tax.) Report the gross earnings paid in calendar year 1963
to employees on the payroll at the establishment prior to such
deductions as employee's Social Security contributions, with-
holding taxes, group insurance premiums, union dues, and
savings bonds. Include in gross earnings commissions, dis-
missal pay, pay bonuses, vacation and sick- leave pay, and the
cash equivalent of compensation paid in kind, such as board
and housing. Include salaries of officers of this establishment,
if a corporation; if an unincorporated concern, exclude pay-
ments to proprietor or partners. Exclude payments to
members of armed forces, and pensioners carried on your
active payroll,
Exclude here, but include in Item 5a, the cost of smithing,
explosives, fuses, electric cap lamps, and mine supplies used
in production, development, and exploration work but charged
to employees and deducted from their wages.
Item 4. -Man-Hours of Production, Development, and Explora-
tion Workers, by Departments. -The man-hour figures are
designed to measure the over-all activity of the establish-
ment during the year on both active and inactive days. The
figures should represent all man-hours worked or paid for,
except hours for paid vacations, holidays, or sick leave, when
the employee was not at the establishment. If an employee
elects to work during the vacation period, report only actual
hours worked by such employee. Overtime hours should be
reported as actual hours worked, not straight- time equivalent
hours.
The figures should account for all man-hours worked at this
establishment for the entire year by all full-time and part-
time production, development, and exploration workers re-
ported in Item 2A. Exclude hours worked by employees of
contractors or by proprietors, partners, or firm members.
Item 5. Cost of Supplies, CoaJ Received for Preparation,
Fuels, Electricity, Contract Work, and Machinery.— The
entries in this item are used by the Census Bureau to calcu-
late the 1963 value added by mining. The figures reported
should represent the total purchase cost of supplies, Coal
received for preparation, fuels, etc., actually used or proc-
essed during 1963. Include items charged to both the current
and capital accounts.
Include items consumed by the establishment during the year
although purchased prior to 1963; coal received from other
mines for preparation (this should also be reported sepa-
rately in Item 11), purchased supplies consumed for produc-
tion, development, exploration, maintenance, and repair of
mine, plant, and equipment, and in plant construction; supplies
which you furnished without charge to contractors or sold to
employees for use at this establishment; consumption of items
received from other establishments of your company for which
separate reports are being submitted.
Exclude items received during the year which were not con-
sumed; services such as advertising, telephone, telegraph,
cable, insurance,, development, and research rendered by other
establishments to this establishment, or services of engi-
neering, management, marketing, legal, and other professional
consultants, etc.; expenses such as depreciation and depletion
charges against plant and equipment, rent and rental al-
lowances, interest payments, royalties, and use of patent fees;
supplies (such as timber or lumber), parts, or machinery
produced at this establishment; extraordinary losses such as
by fire and flood; and wages of your employees engaged in
maintenance and repair work (these should be reported in
Item, 3).
If your records do not show the amounts actually consumed or
processed during 1963, the figures to report may be derived
from purchase and other records. Cost of purchases may be
used if these do not differ significantly from the amounts
actually used. However, if consumption of any major item
differs significantly from purchases, the amount used may be
estimated by adding beginning-of -year inventories to the
amounts purchased and subtracting from this total the cost
of supplied on hand at the end of the year.
Cost is delivered cost and should be the amount actually paid
or payable after discounts and should include freight and other
direct charges incurred by the establishment in acquiring
supplies consumed. The cost figures for consumption should
represent receipts from all sources, i.e., amounts purchased
from other establishments, withdrawn from inventories, or
obtained from other establishments of the same company.
However, if coal was mined at this establishment in 1963 and
also prepared at this establishment, the value of the raw
coal before preparation should not be included in the value
figures reported.
For supplies, coal for preparation, fuels, and electric energy
received from other establishments of your company, cost
should be checked against the values reported for the estab-
lishment producing and transferring the supply (see Section
D above). Freight and other direct handling charges should
be added.
Item 5a. Cost of Supplies Used and Coal Received for Prep-
aration.-The following list of examples of supplies will
indicate the types of items which should be included. The
A-21
list is shown only as an example. It should not be considered
a complete list of the items which should be included.
Bearings
Bolts, screws, and nuts
Brake blocks and linings
Belting and "screen cloth
Carbon and graphite
brushes
Cement
Chemical reagents
Coal spraying oils
Dies, jigs, and fixtures
Drill bits and accessories
Explosives
First aid and safety sup-
plies
Floor gratings
Forgings and castings
Fuses
Grinding balls and rods
Gears and pinions
Hammers
Hand tools
Hardware
Headlights and lamps
Industrial diamonds
Jacks
Lubricating oils
Lumber and timber pur-
chased
Picks
Pipe and fittings
Piling
Plates and sheets
Rail and accessories
Rods and bars
Hoof bolts
Stationery, stamps, and of-
fice supplies
Track accessories
Water purchased
Welding rods, electrodes,
and acetylene
Wire, cable, and chain
Include only physical goods used or put into production. Ex-
clude services used or overhead charges. The cost of serv-
ices performed for you by others should be reported in Item 5e.
Item 5b. Cost of Coal Bought and Resold Without Further
Processing. -Report the cost of all coal bought and resold
in the same condition as when purchased. (Total quantity and
resale value of such coal is to be reported in Item 12 Ac).
Item 5c. Purchased Fuels Consumed. -Report the total
amount actually paid or payable during 1963 for all purchased
fuels consumed for heat, power, or the generation of elec-
tricity. Include anthracite and bituminous coal, coke, natural
and manufactured gas, fuel oil, liguefied petroleum gas, gaso-
line, wood, and all other fuels, including purchased steam.
Coal produced and used at this establishment for heat, power,
or the generation of electricity should not be included here
but should be reported in Item 9b.
Item 5d. Purchased Electricity. -Report the total amount
actually paid or payable for electric energy purchased during
1963 from other companies, or received from other establish-
ments of your company. Exclude the value of electricity
generated and used at this establishment.
Item 5e, Cost of Contract Work Done for You by Others. -
Report the total paymenrs made for contract services per-
formed during 1963, including payments for supplies and
equipment furnished by the contractor incidental to this work.
Exclude payments to miners on your payroll but paid on a per
ton, car, yard, or footage basis. The compensation of such
workers should be included in Item 3.
If part of the payment to a contractor was in material pro-
duced, -an estimate of the value of the service should be re-
ported.
Include payments to contractors who stripped or auger -mined
coal or loaded cujm-bank material for your account.
Exclude payments to suppliers who mined for their own ac-
count on property owned or leased by them and who paid
royalties either directly or indirectly on the coal mined
Such payments to suppliers should be reported in Item 5b, if
the coal was bought for resale without further processing or
in Item lla, if the coal was purchased for preparation at this
establishment.
Item 5* Purchased Machinery Installed. -Include all ma-
chinery, equipment, parts for renewals and repairs, and used
plant which were purchased, or which were received from
other establishments of your company. Include equipment
which was installed in the mine or preparation plant as well
as mobile loading and transportation equipment in 1963.
Item 6. Capital Expenditures for This Establishment (Exclude
Expenditures for Land and Mineral Rights). -Capital ex-
penditures during 1963 may be determined by th*e following
computation: The cost of exploration work, development
work, and additions completed during the year, plus work-in-
progress at the end of the year, minus work -in- progress at
the beginning of the year. Labor and installation costs should
be included whether on contract or by your own forces.
Item 6a. Development and Exploration of Mineral Property. -
Report development and exploration outlays which were
charged to a capital account. These should include charges to
fixed assets for which depreciation or depletion accounts are
ordinarily maintained for tax purposes. Include capitalized
expenditures for new entries and shafts, construction of rail
and other roads, test boring, surveying, overburden stripping
and the like. e>
Item 6b. Preparation Plant Construction and Other Construc-
tion.-Include expenditures for new construction, major addi-
tions, and alterations (including improvements and capitalized
repairs). Include machinery which is an integral part of a
building, such as a hoist, crusher, separator, or drier. In-
clude, where capitalized, expenditures for construction by your
own employees. Exclude construction of company houses,
general recreation facilities, and rail and other roads.
Item 6c. New Machinery and New Equipment. -Report total
expenditures at this establishment for new machinery and
equipment capitalized during 1963. Include replacements as
well as additions to capacity. Include the value of improve-
ments and capitalized repairs 19 machinery and equipment
transferred -from other establishments of this company. In-
clude the value of equipment produced and used at this estab-
lishment. Include all new mining, loading, transportation,
and" similar equipment for use at mines; preparation plant
equipment which is not an integral part of a building; as well
as new office machines and fixtures, furniture, cafeteria
and change-room furnishings, automobiles, trucks, and
similar equipment.
Item 6d. Used Plant and Used Equipment Acquired From
Others. -Report total expenditures at this establishment for
old or existing plants and for secondhand equipment acquired
from others (including the U.S. Government). Include at ap-
proximate market value machinery or equipment transferred
from other plants of your company.
Item 7. Quantity of Electricity. -All quantities for electricity
preferably should be reported in thousands of kilowatt hours.
Please be careful to enter your figures in the CORRECT
COLUMNS.
Item 7a. Purchased Electricity. -Report the quantity for
which cost is reported in Item 5d.
Item 7b. Generated Electricity. -Enter the total quantity of
electric energy generated at this establishment (gross less
generating station use) during 1963.
When totals are reported on this line, cjata relating to the
activity of the power stations would also be included in other
sections of this report. For example, the number of em-
ployees assigned to the power station, and their wages and
man-hours, should be included in the figures reported in Items
2, 3, and 4; the cost of purchased fuels used to generate
electricity, in Items 5c and 9; and the horsepower of prime
movers driving generators, in Item 10.
Item 7Q.. Electricity Sold or Transferred. -Enter the quantity
of electric energy, which was" also included in Items 7a and 7b,
but .which was sold to other companies or transferred to other
establishments of your company.
Item 8. Water Intake in 1963. -If you do not have exact records
of the total quantity of water intake at this establishment,
estimate the amount on the basis of the approximate number
of gallons for a typical working day and the number of days
which your establishment was operated during 1963. Include
only primary intake from natural sources; do not include
recirculation.
Item '9. Fuels Consumed in 1963.— Report only fuels used at
this establishment for power or heat. Do not include here
coal received for preparation (see Items 5a and 11) or for re-
sale (see Item 5b). The total cost in Item 9 should agree with
Item 5c.
Item 9a. Purchased Fuels.-Report fuels purchased from
other companies or transferred from other establishments of
'your company and used at this establishment for power or heat.
If your gas is billed in therms, convert as follows:
For natural gas: 1,000 therms equal 1 cubic foot.
For manufactured gas: 600 therms equal 1 cubic foot,
Item 9a(4). Gasoline. -Include gasoline used in automotive
equipment such as reported in Item 10.
Item 9b. Coal Produced and Used.— Report the tonnage of coal
that was produced at this establishment and used for power
or heat.
Item 10 . Horsepower Rating of Power Equipment. - Report the
total horsepower rating (as indicated on nameplates) of all
stationary and mobile equipment in use or available for use at
the end of 1963. If more than one rating is shown, report
brake horsepower, if available.
Include all owned, leased, or rented equipment in use, held
for emergency or standby use or temporarily idle (awaiting
repairs, installation, etc.) at the mine or plant. Exclude junk.
If book or other records are not available, reasonable esti-
mates are acceptable.
Item lOa. Internal Combustion Engines and Other Prime
Movers.— Include all engines and turbines, such as steam
engines and turbines, internal- combustion engines (Diesel,
gas, gasoline, etc.), hydroturbines, water wheels, and other
prime movers. Include equipment driven by storage batteries.
Report the total horsepower of your equipment; do not report
the number of engines or motors.
Item 10a( 1) . In Highway- type Equipment. - Report on this line
only horsepower for transportation equipment that was li-
censed for highway operation in the sense that you had pur-
chased license plates or tags for the equipment. All non-
licensed equipment of similar types should be included in
Item 10a(2).
Item 10a(2)(a). Driving Generators.— Report on this line only
equipment for producing your own electricity. The electricity
generated by this equipment should be reported in Item 7b.
Do not include rectifiers converting purchased Alternating
current to direct current.
If equipment is rated only on the genera tor, compute the prime
mover horsepower by multiplying the kilowatt rating (kw) by
1.34.
Item lOb. Electric Motors. - Report the total horsepower of all
motors with a rating of one horsepower or more whether driv-
en by purchased electricity or by electricity generated by you.
Item 11. Supplies Used and Coal for Preparation in 1963.-
This inquiry calls for a breakdown of the supplies used and
coal received for preparation at this establishment during 1963
reported in Item 5a of this form. Separate figures are re-
quired for each item listed. The to.tal cost in Item 11, column
E, should agree with the total cost reported in Item 5a.
Column D. Quantity. -Report the quantities actually used in
terms of the unit of "measure specified in column C. On lines
1 and 2, report tonnage of raw coal for preparation, before
removal of refuse and waste.
Column E. Delivered Cost. -Report amounts actually paid or
payable after discounts, and include freight and direct charges
incurred in acquiring the quantities of the listed items during
1963. For supply items transferred from other establishments
of this company, report values as described in Section D on
page 2 of these instructions. For raw coal transferred, re-
port the value prior to preparation.
Column F. Haw Coal From This Mine. -Include here only the
raw coal mined by the mine employees covered by this re-
port or by strip- pit, auger, or culm -bank contractors mining
for your account, for which contract cost is reported in Item
5e and net production is reported in Item 12C. Do not include
in this column the coal received from other establishments of
your company. Such coal should be included in columns D
andE.
Item lib, line 3. Explosive Materials. -Include only explosive
material, such as powder. Exclude blasting accessories, such
as safety fuse, detonator caps, and detonating fuse; exclude_
breaking agents such as liquid oxygen and ammonium nitrate
mixes. The value of such blasting accessories and breaking
agents used should be included in Item lib, line 6 "All other
supplies."
Item lib, line 4. Steel Mill Shapes and Forms. -If records
for the tonnage of steel mill shapes and forms used are not
available, an estimate is acceptable. For example, this
figure may be estimated on the basis of the approximate ton-
nage of steel used per ton of ore produced.
Item 12A. Products and Services in 1963 -Report separately
each product listed; do not combine lines. Include all prod-
ucts of this establishment in 1963. Include products shipped on
consignment, whether or not sold at the end of 1963. Include
products transferred to other establishments of your company
(such as to cleaning plants at other locations, coke ovens at
this or other locations, other manufacturing establishments,
or separate sales branches). Report all coal in short tons of
2,000 pounds. Report the net total values f.o.b. this establish-
ment. Include in the selling value royalty, if any, but exclude
freight or trucking charges to the purchaser or user.
Item 12Aa. Products Shipped (lines l-4).-Do-not include as
shipments coal which was produced at this mine or plant and
used at this establishment for power or heat. Such coal should
be reported in Item 9b. Include as a shipment, however, coal
produced at this mine or plant and used by your company at
power plants not operated in conjunction with this establish-
ment. Also, include as a shipment all coal transferred to
other establishments such as coke ovens or other manufactur-
ing plants, estimating its value, if necessary, in the manner
described in Section D on page 2 of these Instructions.
Do not include as shipments the raw coal prepared at this
establishment; include as shipments only the clean coal re-
covered from such raw coal.
If raw coal was sold or transferred to another establishment
for preparation, report on line 1 the total tonnage of raw coal
before allowance for refuse and waste. Do not include under
"Prepared coal" on lines 3 or 4 the clean coal recovered
from this raw coal at the other establishment.
On lines 1 and 2, include only coal mined at this establish-
ment. On lines 3 and 4, include all coal which was prepared
at this establishment but do not include any coal purchased
and resold without any further processing. The quantity and
value of such resales should be reported on line 8.
Item 12C. Net Production of Coal in 1963, by Type of Mining. -
If your establishment report covers a producing mine (under-
ground, strip-pit, auger, culm bank, or dredge), report the
net marketable coal produced from the mine in 1963, ex-
cluding washery and other refuse. Include coal produced at
this establishment and used for power or heat. Include coal
mined for your account by strip- pit, auger, or culm- bank
contractors, but do not include as production from this mine
underground coal mined by other than your own employees.
Any underground coal mined at this location by other com-
panies or their employees should be reported in Items 5, 11 and
12A as coal purchased for preparation or for resale without
further processing.
The quantity of net marketable coal from this mine may be
equal to but never greater than the quantity of coal shipped
from this establishment plus coal used for power or heat,
except insofar as there are differences due to changes in
stocks. On the other hand, the quantity of coal shipped, plus
that used at the mine or plant, may be greater than the net coal
mined if (1) Raw coal was sold or transferred for cleaning at
other establishments, or (2) Raw coal from other mines was
prepared at this establishment.
Items l3-20v(See instructions on form.)
Item 21. Period of Report.- Enter the month and day of the
beginning and the end of period your report covers. If a
calendar year report: "From January 1 to December 31,
1963;" if a fiscal year, specify which (such as "From
December 1, 1962 to November 30, 1963)." If a part-year
report is submitted because the establishment was not in
operation or under your 'company's control for the entire
year specify the actual period covered: For example,
-January 1, 1963 to August 15, 1963" or "June 1 to December
31, 1963."
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A-44
Appendix B
AUTHORITY FOR CENSUS: TITLE 13, UNITED STATES
CODE
(Codification of August 1954 amended by Acts
of August 1957, September 1960, and June and
October 1962)
Collection and publication: Five-year periods
(131)
The Secretary shall take, compile, and publish
censuses of manufactures, of mineral industries,
and of other businesses ... in the year 1954
and every fifth year thereafter, and each such
census shall relate to the year immediately pre-
ceding the taking thereof: Provided, That the
censuses of manufactures, of mineral industries,
and of other businesses, including the distribu-
tive trades and service establishments, directed
to be taken in the year 1954 relating to the year
1953, shall be taken instead in the year 1955
relating to the year 1954.
Geographic scope of censuses (191a)
Each of the censuses authorized by this chap-
ter (other than censuses of population) shall
include each State, the District of Columbia,
Alaska, Hawaii, the Virgin Islands, Guam, and
the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and as may
be determined by the Secretary, such other pos-
sessions and areas over which the United States
exercises jurisdiction, control, or sovereignty.
Censuses of population shall include all geo-
graphic areas referred to in the preceding sen-
tence. Inclusion of other areas over which the
United States exercises jurisdiction or control
shall be subject to the concurrence of the Secre-
tary of State.
Failure to answer questions affecting companies,
businesses, religious bodies, and other organiza-
tions: False answers (224)
Whoever, being the owner, official, agent, per-
son in charge, or assistant to the person in
charge, of any company, business, institution,
establishment, religious body, or organization of
any nature whatsoever, neglects or refuses, when
requested by the Secretary or other authorized
officer or employee of the Department of Com-
merce or bureau or agency thereofr-whether such
request be made by registered mail, by certified
mail, by telegraph, by visiting representative, or
by one or more of these methods, to answer
completely and correctly to the best of his knowl-
edge all questions relating to his company, busi-
ness, institution, establishment, religious body,
or other organization, or to records or statistics
in his official custody, contained on any census
or other schedule prepared and submitted to him
under the authority of this title, shall be fined
not more than $500 or imprisoned not more than
sixty days, or both; and if he willfully gives a
false answer to any such question, he shall be
fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not
more than one year, or both.
B-l
Appendix C
ALPHABETIC INDEX OF PRODUCTS
AND SERVICES OF MINERAL
ESTABLISHMENTS
This index provides an alphabetic list of prod-
ucts and services, classified in the mineral
industries, for which data are shown in table
6A of the industry chapters in volume I. The
references in this index are to items for which
statistics are either shown separately in that
table or are included as part of a group of
products or services. The index also includes
products and services referred to in the in-
dustry descriptions in the text of the separate
industry chapters. The page numbers indicate
the text reference and the appropriate page of
table 6A in the industry chapter.
References to products may be found in various
tables in the industry chapters; however, more
detailed product information is typically given
in table 6A. Although no product codes are
shown in table 6A, the industry code for the
products or services may be found in the text
of each chapter. The industry codes are based
on the 1957 edition of the Standard Industrial
Classification (SIC) Manual, as amended by the
1963 "Supplement to the 1957 Edition," pub-
lished by the Bureau of the Budget.
It should also be noted that table 7 of chapter 1,
General Summary, includes a comparison of
quantity and value of selected mineral products
as published in the 1963 Census of Mineral
Industries and as published by the Bureau of
Mines.
C-l
ALPHABETIC INDEX OF PRODUCTS OF MINERAL ESTABLISHMENTS
Product
Page
Product
Abrasives , natural , except sand 14F-24
Acidizing and other chemical treatment
of wells 13D-61,
Agglomerates , iron 10B-11
Aluminum ores. See Bauxite
Andalusite. See Clay and related
minerals, n,.e.c.
Anthracite mining services 11B-11
Antimony concentrates . See Metallic
ores, n.e.c.
Apatite. See Phosphate rock
Aplite. See Clay and related minerals,
n.e.c.
Arg^llI te. See Stone, miscellaneous
dimension
Arsenic minerals. See Chemical and
fertilizer mineral mining, n.e.c.
Asbestos , crude and prepared 14F-25
Asphalt, native and bitumens 14F-24
62
B
Ball clay, crude and prepared
Barite , crude and prepared
Basalt. See Trap rock
Bastnaesite concentrates. See Metallic
ores, n.e.c.
Bauxite , crude and prepared
Bentonite, crude and prepared
Beryllium concentrates. See Metallic
ores, n.e.c.
Bituminous coal
Bituminous coal and lignite mining
services
Borax. See Sodium borates
Boron compounds
Boulders, mixed. See Stone,
miscellaneous, crushed and broken
Brucite. See Clay and related
minerals, n.e.c.
Bluestone. See Stone, miscellaneous,
dimension
Building, repairing, and dismantling
rigs and derricks
14D-20
14E-18
10D-10
14D-19
12A-37
12A-38
14E-18
Diabase. See Traprock
Diamonds, industrial. See Abrasives,
natural, except sand
Diaspore. See Fire clay
Diatomite
Diorite. See Granite
Dolomite, See Limestone
Drilling in, spudding in, tailing in,
and reworking oil and gas wells
14F-25
13D-59, 60
Drilling services:
Oil and gas wells 13D-59, 60
Other than prospect or test drilling:
For bituminous coal and lignite
mining establishments 12A-38
For metal mining establishments.... 10E-14
Prospect and test drilling:
For bituminous coal and lignite
mining establishments 12A-38
For metal mining establishments.... 10E-14
For nonmetallic minerals mining
establishments 14F-23
Drips 13B-48-58 (ftn. 6)
Dumortierite . See Clay and related
minerals, n.e.c.
Emery. See Abrasives, natural, except
sand
Erecting, cleaning, repairing, and
dismantling lease tanks 13D-61, 62
Excavating slush pits and cellars 13D-61, 62
Exploration work on contract:
For bituminous coal and lignite
mining establishments 12A-38
For metal mining establishments 10E-14
Oil and gas field 13D-60, 61
13D-61, 62
Calcareous tufa. See Limestone
Cement rock. See Limestone, crushed
and broken
Cementing wells
Chemical and fertilizer mineral mining,
n.e.c
China clay. See Kaolin or ball clay
Clay and related minerals, n.e.c
, Clay, fire
Cleaning out, bailing out, and
swabbing wells
Common clay and shale, crude and
prepared
Condensate, natural gas liquid plant...
Construction sand
Copper concentrates
Copper ores
Copper precipitates
Corundum. See Abrasives, natural,
except sand
Crude petroleum
Crushed and broken stone
Culm bank, recovering on contract for
anthracite mining establishments
13D-61, 62
14E-19
14D-21, 22
14D-19, 20
13D-61, 62
14D-21, 22
130-15-17 (ftn. 1)
140-21-24
100-25, 29 (ftn. 2 3, 5)
100-25, 29 (ftn. 2)
100-25, 29 (ftn. 2, 5)
13B^8-58 (ftn. 4, 5)
14B-37-40
11B-11
Feldspar, crude and prepared 14D-21
Field condensate 13B^8-58 (ftn. 6)
Fire clay, crude and prepared 14D-19, 20
Fluorspar, crude and prepared 14E-18
Frasch process sulfur 14E-19 (ftn. ll)
Fuller's earth 14D-20
Gabbro. See Granite
Canister. See Sandstone
Garnet. See Abrasives, natural, except
sand
Gas, natural. See Natural gas
Gem stones 14F-25 and ftn. 7
Geophysical exploration services, oil
and gas field 13D-60, 61
Germanium concentrates. See Metallic
ores, n.e.c.
Gilsonite. See Asphalt, native and
bitumens
Glass sand 140-21-24
Gneiss. See Granite
Go^d, lode, concentrates 100-27, 28, 29 (ftn. 2, ll)
C-2
ALPHABETIC INDEX OF PRODUCTS OF MINERAL ESTABLISHMENTS -Continued
Product
Product
Gold, lode, mill bullion and
precipitates
Gold , lode, ores
Gold , placer
Grahamite. See Asphalt, native and
bitumens
Granite, crushed and broken
Granite, dimension, rough and dressed..
Graphite •
Gravel
Greensand
Greenstone. See Stone, miscellaneous,
dimension
Guano. See Chemical and fertilizer
mineral mining, n.e.c.
Gypsum, crude and prepared
I
100-27, 28, 29 (ftn. 2)
100-27, 28, 29 (ftn. 2)
100-28, 29 (ftn. 2, 12)
14B-37-40
14B-36, 37
14F-25 and ftn. 7
140-21-24
14F-25 and ftn. 7
14F-23
Iceland spar. See Nonmetallic minerals,
n.e.c.
Ilmenite concentrates. See Titanium
ores and concentrates
Industrial sand, n.e.c 140-21-24
Installing production equipment^ such as
well head fittings, pumps, and engines. 13D-61, 62
Iron agglomerates 10B-11
Iron concentrates (treated ores) 10B-11
Iron ores (including manganif erous ) . . . . 10B-11
Iron oxide pigments, natural 14E-19 (ftn. 12)
Mining minerals on contract:
Auger mining for bituminous coal and
lignite mining establishments 12A-38
For metal mining establishments 1QE-14
For nonmetallic minerals mining
establishments 14F-23
Molding sand 140-21-24
Monazite concentrates. See Metallic
ores, n.e.c.
N
Natural gas 13B-48-58
Natural gas liquids 130-15-17
Natural gasoline 130-15-17 (ftn. l)
Natural sodium carbonates and sodium
sulf ate 14E-18
Nonmetallic minerals , n.e.c 14F-25
Nonmetallic minerals services 14F-23
Oil and gas field services. See also
specific kind 13D-60-62
Oil vine. See Clay and related
minerals, n.e.c.
Ozokerite. See Asphalt, native and
bitumens
K
Kaolin, crude and prepared
Kernite. See Sodium borates
Kerosene, (produced at natural gas
liquids plants )
Kyanite. See Clay and related
minerals, n.e.c.
14D-20
130-15-17 (ftn. 1)
Laterite. See Clay and related
minerals, n.e.c.
Lead concentrates lOC-26,27,29 (ftn. 2, 7-9)
Lead ores 10C-26,27, 29(ftn.2,9,10)
Lignite 12A-37
Limestone, crushed and broken 14B-37-40
Limestone, dimension, rough and dressed 14B-36, 37
Liquefied petroleum gases 130-15-17 (ftn. 1)
Liquids, natural gas 130-15-17
Lithium minerals. See Chemical and
fertilizer mineral mining, n.e.c.
Lode gold . See Gold, lode
M
Magnesite. See Clay and related
minerals, n.e.c.
Manganese ores 10D-10
Manganese treated ores and agglomerates 10D-10
Manganif erous iron ores 10B-11
Manganite. See Manganese ores
Marble, crushed and broken. See Stone,
miscellaneous, crushed and broken
Marble, dimension. See Stone,
miscellaneous, dimension
Marl. See Limestone, crushed and
broken
Mercury ores and mercury metal 1QE-14
Metal mining services 10E-14
Metallic ores, n.e.c 10E-15
Mica 14F-23, 24
Mica schist. See Stone, miscellaneous,
dimension. See also Stone,
miscellaneous, crushed and broken
Mine exploration services. See Explo-
ration work on contract
Paper clay. See Kaolin or ball clay
Peat 14F-25
Perforating veil casing 13D-61, 62
Perlite, crude and prepared 14F-25
Petroleum, crude. See Crude petroleum
Phosphate rock 14E-19
Finite. See Clay and related
minerals, n.e.c.
Placer gold. See Gold, placer
Placer silver. See Silver, placer
Platinum group metals. See Metallic
ores, n.e.c.
Potash, soda, and borate minerals 14E-18
Potassium salts 14E-18
Psilomelane. See Manganese ores
Pumice and pumicite 14F-24
Pumping wells but not operating leases 13D-61, 62
I^rites 14E-19 (ftn. 12)
Ptyrolusite. See Manganese ores
Pyrophyllite , crude and prepared 14F-24
Quart zite. See Sandstone
R
Residue gas 130-15-17
Rhodochrosite . See Manganese ores
Rock salt 14E-19
Running, cutting, and pulling casing,
tubes and rods 13D-61, 62
Rutile concentrates. See Titanium
ores and concentrates
Salts, potassium
Sand
Sandstone, crushed and broken. See
Stone, miscellaneous, crushed and
broken
Sandstone, dimension. See Stone,
miscellaneous, dimension
Sillimanite. See Clay and related
minerals, n.e.c.
14E-18
14C-21-24
C-3
ALPHABETIC INDEX OF PRODUCTS OF MINERAL ESTABLISHMENTS-Continued
Product
Product
Silver concentrates 100-28, 29 (ftn. 2,6,9)
Silver mill bullion 10C-28, 29 (ftn. 2,6,9)
SLlver ores 10C-28, 29 (ftn. 2, 9)
Silver, placer 100-28, 29 (ftn. 2, 12)
Sinking mine shafts and driving mine
tunnels:
For bituminous coal and lignite
mining establishments 12A-38
For metal mining establishments 1QE-U
For nonmetallic minerals mining
establishments 14F-23
Sinter, manganese
Slate, crushed and broken. See Stone,
misoellaneous, crushed and broken
Slate, dimension. See Stone, miscellan-
eous, dimension
Soaps tone, crude and prepared
Sodium borates (borax, kernite,
ulexlte. See Potash, soda, and borate
minerals
Sodium carbonates, natural
Sodium sulf ate, natural
Stpodumene
Staurolite
Stone, dimension. See also specific
IdLnd
Stone, miscellaneous, crushed and
broken
Stone, miscellaneous, dimension
Stoneware clay. See Fire clay
Strip mining for others on contract:
For anthracite mining establishments.
For bituminous coal and lignite
mining establishments
Stripping overburden on contract:
For anthracite mining establishments.
For bituminous coal and lignite
mining establishments
For metal mining establishments
For nonmetallic minerals mining
establishments
10D-10
14F-24
UE-18
14E-18
14E-19(ftn. 12)
14F-25 (ftn. 7)
14B-36, 37
14B-37-40
14B-36,37
11B-11
12A-38
11B-11
12A-38
10E-14
14F-23
Sulfur
Syenite (except nepheline ) .
Granite
See
14E-19 (ftn. 11)
Talc, crude and prepared 14F-24
Titanium ores and concentrates 10E-14
Topaz (non-gem). See Clay and related
minerals, n.e.c.
Trap rock, crushed and broken. See
Stone, miscellaneous, crushed and
broken
Trap rock, dimension. See Stone,
miscellaneous, dimension
Travertine. See Limestone
Tripoli. See Abrasives, natural,
except sand
u
Ulexite. See Sodium borates
Uranium-radium-vanadium ores and
concentrates
10E-15
Strontium minerals. See Chemical and
fertilizer mineral mining, n.e.c.
Vermiculite 14F-25 and ftn. 7
Volcanic ash. See Pumice and pumicite
Volcanic rock. See Stone, miscellan-
eous, dimension. See also Stone,
miscellaneous, crushed and broken
w
Well surveying and well logging 13D-61, 62
Wollastonite 14E-19 (ftn. 12)
Wurtzillte. See Asphalt, native and
bitumens
Zinc concentrates 10C-26, 27, 29 (ftn. 2,7-9)
Zinc ores 10C-26, 27, 29 (ftn. 2,9,10)
Zirconium concentrates 10E-15
C-4
Appendix D
INCIDENCE OF IMPUTATION FOR
THE 1963 CENSUS OF MINERAL
INDUSTRIES
At the end of the census collection and follow-
up period, some small reports still have not
been received. Even though the Census Bureau
at this point initiates legal proceedings on a
selected basis to enforce receipt of such re-
ports, these proceedings are slow and publica-
tion of the census results cannot await their
completion.
Estimates are included in the 1963 census
tabulations for some small respondents on the
basis of payroll information available for such
establishments from the Social Security Ad-
ministration records. The estimated figures are
based, in general, on the relations between re-
ported figures for other small establishments
in the same industry.
In order to evaluate the significance of such
estimates, the tables in this appendix have been
developed. No comparable tables have been
prepared on such estimates for earlier years.
Although the number of establishments for
which such estimates are made is significant,
the data estimated usually represent a small
proportion of the totals published. As indicated
in the attached table A, the value of shipments
and receipts for such largely estimated reports
amounted to only 3.0 percent of the total value
of shipments and receipts for all industries in
1963, to 4.6 percent for metal mining, to 2.1
percent for anthracite mining, to 2.3 percent
for bituminous coal and lignite mining, to 2.5
percent for oil and gas extraction, and to 2.8
percent for nonmetallic minerals mining.
The major group for which these estimates are
most significant both in number of establish-
ments and aggregate value of shipments and re-
ceipts is oil and gas extraction. In terms of
value of shipments, the most significant esti-
mates are for Industry 1311, Crude Petroleum
and Natural Gas, for which the percent of value
of shipments and receipts estimated is 3.7,
with 3.1 percent estimated for the crude petro-
leum subindustry and 7.1 percent for the natu-
ral gas subindustry. Since this is the largest
industry in the minerals census and quite signi-
ficant in a number of areas, information on the
extent of imputations of the above type was tab-
ulated for it by geographic division and for
selected States (table B). It will be noted that
the percent of value of shipments and receipts
estimated ranges from only 1.4 percent for the
Pacific Division to 11.1 percent for the South
Atlantic Division. It amounts to only 2 percent
for Louisiana and to 4 percent for Texas, the
two largest oil and gas producing States.
The effect of such estimates on the drilling
statistics is of particular interest. Table C shows
the relative magnitude of imputations in terms
of number of wells, footage, and cost of drilling
and equipping wells by divisions and selected
States. These figures appear separately for oil
wells, gas wells, dry holes, and service wells.
The table shows that at the U.S. level, the per-
cent of cost of drilling and equipping wells so
estimated amounted to 4.0 percent for all wells,
to 2.6 percent for oil wells, to 4.7 percent for
gas wells, to 6.1 percent for dry holes, and to
1.1 percent for service wells. Such estimates,
of course, appear more significant when data
for the 200 largest companies are excluded.
Hence, the estimates are shown also in this
manner. In order to evaluate the nature of
imputations included, these imputations are
shown separately in terms of average footage
drilled per well and cost of drilling and equip-
ping wells per foot in the last two columns of
table C. The estimates were made on the basis
of detailed information reported by the smaller
companies. It will be noted that the average
depths and average costs per foot estimated
are fairly close to the final averages for wells
reported by all companies excluding the 200
largest.
D-l
TABLE A. INCIDENCE OF LARGELY IMPUTED REPORTS, BY INDUSTRY, FOR THE 1963 CENSUS OF MINERAL INDUSTRIES
Ind.
code
(All figures represent percents of industry or subindustry totals for the United States)
Industry
Industry
Number Value of
of shipments Ind.
establish- and code
ments receipts
Number Value of
of shipments
establish- and
ments receipts
All mineral industries....
10.0
3.0
Oil and gas field services — Con.
IP
Metal mining
7.4
4.6
1389
Oil and gas field services,
n.e.c.:
1011
3.8
0.1
Survey, log, cement
1021
Copper ores
2.5
0.0
services subindustry
2.2
0.2
1031
Lead and zinc ores:
Lead ores subindustry. . . ,
Miscellaneous oil and gas
field services subindustry.
3.1
1.6
7.2
1.2
14
Nonmetallic minerals mining.
4.5
2.8
Gold and silver ores:
1042
8.5
2.7
1411
Dimension stone
6.6
5.1
1043
3.2
6.1
Dimension limestone
21.3
17.6
1044
0.9
0.0
Dimension granite
3.0
1.0
3.1
4.3
1051
_
-
1421
Crushed and broken stone
3.6
2.2
Ferroalloy ores:
Crushed and broken limestone..
4.4
2.6
1062
23.5
5.5
Crushed and broken granite....
3.2
1.7
1064
} Tungsten ores and ferroalloy
Crushed and broken stone,
1069
14.6
0.8
1.3
1.1
1081
18.1
8.0
1441
Sand and gravel
4.1
5.7
Miscellaneous metal ores:
Clay and related minerals;
1092
6.1
4.2
1452
Bentonite
2.3
0.3
1093
_
_
1453
Fire clay
3.9
3.8
1094
Uranium-radium-vanadium ores..
8.7
1.0
1454
6.7
0.0
1099
28.0
6.7
1455
Kaolin and ball clay
2.1
0.3
»
1456
9.7
1.0
11
3.1
2.1
1459
Clay and related minerals,
n.e.c
6.2
1.8
1111
2.8
1.8
1112
Anthracite mining services
9.3
0.7
147
Chemical and fertilizer minerals
6.0
0.1
1472
5.6
0.3
12
Bituminous coal and lignite
1473
6.7
0.2
13.6
2.3
1474
Potash, soda, borate minerals
-
-
1475
Phosphate rock
7.6
0.2
1211
12.6
2.3
1476
4.0
0.0
1212
Lignite
6.8
1.2
1477
Sulfur
11.8
0.1
1213
Bituminous coal and lignite
1479
Chemical-fertilizer mining,
9.9
4.5
n.e.c
5.0
0.0
13
Oil and gas extraction
11.7
3.5
1481
Nonmetallic minerals services...
5.0
1.2
1311
Crude petroleum and natural gas.
12.2
3.7
Crude petroleum subindustry...
12.5
3.1
149
Miscellaneous minerals, n.e.c...
6.2
2.6
10.5
7.1
1492
2.7
0.1
1493
Mica
17.6
4.4
1321
Natural gas liquids
-
-
1494
Native asphalt and bitumens...
7.5
2.0
1495
Pumice and pumicite
-
—
Oil and gas field services:
1496
Talc, soapstone, pyrophyllite .
1.5
1.2
1381
Drilling oil and gas wells....
13.4
2.5
1497
Natural abrasives, except sand
-
-
1382
Oil and gas exploration
1498
Peat
5.5
6.8
13.4
2.5
1499
Nonmetallic minerals, n.e.c...
14.9
3.4
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
n.e.c. Not elsewhere classified.
D-2
TABLE B. INCIDENCE OF LARGELY IMPUTED REPORTS FOR THE CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS INDUSTRY
(All figures represent percents of industry or subindustry totals for the specified area)
Division or State
United States.
Middle Atlantic...
East North Central.
Illinois
West North Central.
Kansas
South Atlantic......
East South Central.
West South Central.
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas
Mountain
Wyoming....
Colorado. . .
New Mexico.
Pacific.
Pgars'iS^ydnatUral Crude petroleum subindustry Natural gas subindustry
Number of
establish-
ments
13.0
14.6
17.7
12.5
14.6
9.3
14.9
12.6
14.2
11.7
13.1
9.1
8.8
17.8
4.5
5.7
Value of
shipments
and receipts
1.4
Number of
establish-
ments
13.7
12.5
9.9
16.0
8.8
7.0
13.8
17.7
4.0
5.2
13.2
15.5
11.1
4.3
12.6
16.5
3.7
2.0
7.5
4.0
12.3
16.9
9.5
13.0
3.0
0.7
8.9
3.6
10.1
9.2
21.1
4.5
6.0
Value of
shipments
and receipts
3.1
17.6
8.7
7.0
4.7
6.6
8.0
4.6
3.0
2.4
5.3
2.8
2.3
0.8
9.4
2.1
1.5
Number of
establish-
ments
10.5
2.3
24.4
6.1
15.0
1.5
35.0
13.7
3.7
4.7
2.3
Value of
shipments
and receipts
7J
9.9
0.1
26.9
11. f
11. C
11.9
O.C
Standard Notes: - Represents zero.
•"•Excluding the 200 largest companies the percentages are, for number of establishments, 14.1 percent; for
value of shipments and receipts, 22.4 percent.
D-3
TABLE C. INCIDENCE OF DRILLING STATISTICS IMPUTATIONS FOR INCOMPLETE REPORTS IN THE CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS STATISTICS
Division or State
Percent of total for the specified area
Average footage and costs of drilling and completing wells
All companies Companies excluding 200 largest companies All companies ^TJjJJ oowmfes Imputations
Wells drilled
Footage
drilled
Cost of
, drill mg and
| equipping
I wells
(dollars)
Wells drilled
Fu_
drill
Cost of Cost of drilling Cost of drilling
drilling and Average and equipping t Average and equipping Aver
equipping footage drilled wellsperfoot footage drilled wellsperfoot footage
wells
(dollars)
per well
ALL WELLS
(dollars)
per well
(dollars)
per well
Cost of drilling
, and equipping
I wellsperfoot
(dollars)
United States
ddle Atlantic
ist North Central.
Illinois
•at North Central.
Kansas
suth Atlantic
ist South Central.
>st South Central.
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas
juntain
Wyoming. . . .
New Mexico.
icific.
United States
Lddle Atlantic
ist North Central.
Illinois
38 1 North Central.
Kansas
auth Atlantic
ast South Central.
as t South Central.
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas
8.6
7.7
7.2
4.5
4.8
3.8
32.6
11.4
9.4
13.8
4.4
8.8
7.7
8.9
ountain
Wyoming. . . .
New Mexico.
7.1
3.6
5.6
4.4
4.8
4.0
33.7
6.9
7.6
9.3
3.7
7.2
9.0
12.3
4.9
6.6
0.8
7.9
8.8
28.2
4.1
5.7
3.5
3.4
4.6
1.2
4.0
3.0
3.9
2.5
4.3
4.4
33.8
5.5
3.7
2.6
2.8
4.6
4.3
4.6
2.6
5.9
0.9
6.3
7.3
29.7
2.7
2.9
2.2
3.3
3.1
0.8
14.3
11.6
8.5
6.0
6.4
5.0
40.5
4.4
16.4
30.1
6.9
15.2
17.3
23.0
10.7
12.5
1.1
10.2
10.4
32.4
5.6
13.6
30.2
5.4
11.7
2.4
15.1
5.0
6.9
5.5
6.8
5.4
43.3
10.4
18.0
30.6
7.6
15.8
23.2
38.5
12.0
8.7
1.0
11.1
11.6
30.6
5.9
15.6
33.5
7.3
12.0
4.3
15.1
6.7
5.2
3.6
7.5
7.1
46.9
9.7
17.0
27.2
8.5
15.6
17.2
20.4
4,288
2,287
2,301
2,064
3,187
2,877
2,682
3,902
5,028
6,773
3,984
4,736
5,226
4,950
5,341
3,375
OIL WELLS
10.5
7.4
1.2
11.3
11.5
30.6
4.7
13.5
27.5
9.1
11.2
4.7
acific.
4,054
1,499
2,251
2,140
3,020
2,715
2,133
4,091
4,725
6,117
3,958
4,480
5,363
4,549
5,382
2,769
11.70
7.10
6.43
6.41
6.68
6.60
10.12
8.22
12.52
17.92
10.17
10.34
12.52
12.24
14.14
18.25
13.05
3.32
8.27
8.79
9.20
8.73
8.12
10.84
13.24
18.67,
10.89
11.27
15.22
15.46
15.8
19.03
3,370
2,476
2,222
2,173
2,984
2,764
2,591
3,520
3,703
4,485
3,031
3,725
4,563
4,942
4,397
3,850
3,095
1,441
2,340
2,270
2,865
2,694
2,116
3,789
3,274
3,608
2,950
3,372
4,454
4,138
4,362
2,876
6.55
4.37
6.01
5.61
5.43
5.61
9.37
6.99
6.46
5.68
6.78
6.66
8.17
7.99
9.91
10.69
7.93
3.54
7.56
7.70
7.26
7.30
8.58
9.16
7.81
6.10
8 41
8.14
9.28
10.84
9.29
11.09
3,558
1,079
1,785
2,000
3,154
3,000
2,773
2,358
4,063
4,565
3,368
3,875
6,120
7,364
3,475
1,000
2,067
3,119
3,000
2,000
4,000
3,734
4,000
4,000
3,458
8,000
6.55
5.79
4.54
3.63
6.02
7.31
10.14
6.52
6.13
5.05
7.59
6.59
6.07
5.26
6.97
3.00
8.77
7.33
7.24
8.57
7.25
6.77
5.00
10.50
7.60
10.00
QAS WELLS
United States
iddle Atlantic
kst North Central.
Illinois
rest North Central.
Kansas
South Atlantic
last South Central.
test South Central.
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas
lountain
Wyoming. . . .
Nev Mexico.
10.0
1.3
0.6
2.3
2.3
34.0
11.0
5.6
12.0
4.5
13.3
15.5
7.2
2.7
0.2
2.1
2.1
36.6
8.9
4.3
7.2
3.7
12.1
14.0
4.7
3.0
0.2
2.2
2.2
36.9
6.1
2.5
2.6
2.8
8.9
11.9
20.0
4.8
0.8
3.8
3.9
43.9
27.8
13.5
33.8
10.5
34.3
43.5
19.6
5.2
0.3
3.9
4.0
47.4
26.4
14.2
36.2
11.0
36.0
44.7
22.1
6.9
0.3
5.1
5.1
50.2
30.4
16.6
33.0
13.8
32.2
44.9
5,514
3,935
2,889
1,808
3,297
3,282
2,784
3,735
6,973
8,328
6,062
6,717
6,060
6,048
6,636
6,104
16.48
10.33
7.46
4.64
8.99
9.04
10.20
10.65
18.53
27.95
13.27
15.27
15.27
21.62
14.77
20.82
4,081
3,686
2,745
1,846
2,947
2,930
2,781
3,153
5,036
4,676
4,230
5,348
5,240
5,500
5,837
6,324
9.43
8.49
7.04
4.64
7.17
7.20
9.69
6.37
9.36
10.94
8.65
9.02
12.60
20.82
12.45
12.44
4,007
4,000
1,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
3,000
5,299
5,000
5,593
5,500
6,000
10.64
11.25
7.00
9.33
9.33
10.27
7.33
10.99
10.00
11.35
11.29
12.50
D-4
TABLE C. INCIDENCE OF DRILLING STATISTICS IMPUTATIONS FOR INCOMPLETE REPORTS IN THE CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS STATISTICS-Continued
Division or State
Percent of total for the specified area
All companies Companies excluding 200 largest companies
Cost of
Wells drilled
Cost of
drilling and
equipping
wells
(dollars)
Wells drilled
Footage
drilled
wells
(dollars)
Average footage and costs of drilling and completing wells
All companies Co«±±i200 Imputations
Costof drilling
Cost of drilling
Cost ol
• in r wwjiui mining VUOL ui mining uuai ui
dn I ling and Average and equipping Average and equipping Average andeq
equipping footage drilled wells per foot footage drilled wells per foot footage drilled wells f
per well
DRY HOLES
(dollars)
per well
(dollars)
per well
(doll
United States....
Middle Atlantic....
East North Central.
Illinois
Vest North Central.
Kansas
South Atlantic
East South Central.
Vest South Central.
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas
Mountain
Vyoming. . . .
New Mexico.
13.2
9.7
14.5
10.0
3.1
28.5
20.3
15.2
16.3
10.3
15.3
12.8
22.2
10.1
1.6
11.1
9.1
2.7
27.2
9.4
11.8
11.3
7.0
12.5
10.2
13.6
6.1
1.1
10.1
7.6
1.6
26.0
10.3
6.2
3.3
4.5
9.3
7.0
7.3
18.4
17.5
15.5
10.6
4.0
37.1
23.8
22.0
29.4
14.2
29.7
22.2
39.8
17.4
4.6
12.5
9.7
3.8
41.5
13.4
21.7
27.9
11.8
20.6
20.3
30.7
18.6
4.8
11.3
8.0
2.5
52.2
16.6
22.8
24.6
13.2
23.0
19.3
21.0
Pacific.
4,664
3,029
2,391
2,192
3,723
3,411
3,139
4,261
5,346
7,188
4,408
4,844
5,309
5,839
4,870
5,022
8.68
9.99
4.48
3.74
4.36
4.32
12.27
5.64
9.58
13.67
8.27
7.39
9.09
8.75
11.29
15.89
3,766
1,895
2,281
2,183
3,452
3,212
2,681
3,511
4,204
5,267
3,614
3,978
4,610
5,254
3,886
4,717
4.87
6.81
4.54
3.82
3.81
3.88
9.32
5.20
4.80
4.54
4.78
4.95
6.60
6.69
8.77
9.88
3,560
500
1,831
2,000
3,258
3,000
1,986
4,146
5,000
3,000
3,966
4,222
3,000
SERVICE VELLS
United States....
Middle Atlantic....
East North Central.
Illinois
Vest North Central.
Kansas
South Atlantic
East South Central.
Vest South Central.
Louisiana
Oklahoma
Texas
Mountain
Vyoming."...
New Mexico.
Pacific
Standard Notes:
1.9
7.0
8.1
3.9
43.5
1.4
2.0
6.8
5.1
39.2
1.1
2.9
6.3
5.1
38.1
3.6
12.8
18.3
13.3
62.5
3.2
4.4
19.1
18.2
29.4
4.5
6.3
25.0
25.1
58.8
1,813
1,739
1,585
1,512
1,392
1,326
2,217
1,224
2,123
2,941
1,707
2,506
1,604
1,195
1,667
2,417
7.23
2.77
6.47
7.05
5.74
5.51
6.69
6.21
7.41
9.78
5.35
8.67
13.84
13.66
13.27
15.52
1,459
1,462
1,274
1,467
1,152
1,078
2,125
1,342
1,554
2,444
1,507
1,567
2,089
1,381
2,000
4.27
2.76
4.60
5.06
4.93
4.82
6.50
5.42
4.00
5.05
3.83
4.20
5.68
5.00
7.77
1,300
500
1,333
2,000
2,000
- Represents zero.
U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1967 O -263-3
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