1969 Statistical Abstract of Utah

Part 999

(Millions of Dollars) Chart 13 VALUE OF MINERALS PRODUCTS OF UTAH AND THE UNITED STATES 1905-1966 40,000 20,000 10,000 8,000 6,000 4,000 2,000 1,000 800 600 400 200 100 80 60 40 20 10 u nited State;s J * r w w 1 [ ▲, ** I r V k k I / i * A < f 'i i A i / \ i a «* Utsih i ft - j A V k i f --- r i J k i I j ff t Source: See Table 1, Mineral Industry Section. 203 Table 1 V A L U E OF MINERAL PRODUCTS OF U T A H A N D THE UNITED STATES 1905-1966a Year Utah ($000) Per Cent of United States United States ($000) Year Utah ($000) Per Cent of United States United States ($000) 1905 $ 28,448 1.75 $1,623,765 1935 $41,754 1.42 $2,942,000 1906 34,999 1.84 1,900,880 1936 60,995 1.69 3,606,000 1907 38,100 1.84 2,069,570 1937 105,087 2.46 4,265 , 000 1908 26,422 1.66 1,591,773 1938 58,319 1.66 3,518,000 1909 35,280 1.87 1,887,107 1939 79,291 2.08 3,808,000 1910 39,234 1.97 1,987,844 1940 103,606 2,47 4,198,000 1911 43,774 2.28 1,924,081 1941 121,458 2.38 5,107,000 1912 51,005 2.28 2,237,794 1942 146,062 2.60 5,623,000 1913 53,607 2.20 2,433,545 1943 163,155 2.75 5,931,000 1914 45,636 2.16 2,111,172 1944 147,878 2.34 6,310,000 1915 62,586 2.61 2,394,644 1945 127,537 2.05 6,231,000 1916 99,734 2.84 3,508,439 1946 95,520 1.35 7,062,000 1917 113,434 2.28 4,992,496 1947 206,015 2.14 9,610,000 1918 105,786 1.91 5,540,708 1948 204,459 1.67 12,273,000 1919 64,166 1.39 4,623,770 1949 177,825 1.11 10,580,000 1920 76,537 1.10 6,981,340 1950 229,956 1.94 11,862,000 1921 40,596 0.98 4,138,500 1951 257,144 1.90 13,529,000 1922 60,697 1.31 4,647,290 1952 265,501 1.98 13,396,000 1923 86,221 1.44 5,986,500 1953 298,629 2.07 14,418,000 1924 84,357 1.59 5,305,800 1954 255,495 1.82 14,067,000 1925 99,910 2.08 4,812,000 1955 331,929^ 2.10 15,792,000 1926 98,753 1.86 5,311,000 1956 399,759 2.30 17,365,000 1927 90,053 1.92 4,698,000 1957 359,335 1.98 18,113,000 1928 97,211 2.17 4,484,000 1958 367,232 2.22 16,529,000 1929 114,825 2.34 4,908,000 1959 373,515 2.18 17,241,000 1930 63,982 1.61 3,980,000 1960 431,383 2.41 17,896,000 1931 40,146 1.56 2,578,000 1961 406,617 2.24 18,131,000 1932 22,443 1.12 2,000,000 1962 410,590 2.17 18,838,000 1933 24,056 1.17 2,050,000 1963 385,423 1.96 19,636,000 1934 32,093 1.17 2,744,000 1964 391,430 1.90 20,507,000 1965 431,591 2.01 21,451,000 - 1966 444,262 1.93 22,906,000 aThe United States figures from 1925-1966 are a revised service and are not strictly com­parable with data prior to 1925. The revised series represents value of domestic primary products only and excludes products made from scrap and mineral products made from material of foreign origin which are included in the 1905-1924 data. ^Figure excludes uranium; value of uranium for 1955 was not released by the Atomic Energy Commission. Source: Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Minerals Yearbook, 1905-1966, Volume III, Area Reports: Domestic, the Mineral Industry of Utah, Table 1, (Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office). Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Mineral Industry Survey, The Mineral Industry of Utah, (Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office). 204 205 Table 2 MINERAL PRODUCTION 1955-1966 1955 195S 1960 1961 Mineral Units As Stated Value ($000) Units As Stated Value ($000) Units As Stated Value ($000) Units As Stated Value ($000) 1. Asphalt and related b i tumen s , native: Gilsonite, shor t tons . , 82,822 $ 3,113 317,280 $ 4,864 383,037 $10,020 a $ a 2. Clay s , thousand shor t tons a a 157 488 143 416 143 1,080 3. Coals, thousand shor t tons 6,296 40,005 5,328 30,340 4,955 31,458 5,159 31,126 4. Copper ( recoverable content of o r e s , e tc . ) 232,949 173,780 189,184 99,511 218,049 139,987 213,534 128,120 5. F lu o r s p a r , shor t tons 7,328 151 16,109 564 1,912 51 610 18 6. Gem stones . na 6,000 na 40 na 72, na na 7. Gold ( recoverable content of o r e s , e t c .) t ro y ounces 441,206 15,442 307,824 10,774 368,255 12,889 324,988 12,005 8. Iron o re (usable), thousand long tons, g ro s s weight 3,847 24,687 3,514 25,202 3,334 23,862 3,533 25,493 9. Lead ( recoverable content of o r e s , e t c .) 50,452 15,035 40,355 9,443 39,398 9,219 40,894 8,424 10. Lime, thousand shor t tons 39 583 80 1,513 127 2,672 142 2,626 11. Manganese o re and concentrate (35 p e r cent o r mo re Mn.) g ro s s weight na na 1,043 84 na na na na 12. Mica (sheet) pounds a a 12 a 51,040 9,187 57,175 8,976 13. Natural g a s , million cubic feet 17,163 2,386 19,247 2,829 na na na na 14. Natural gasoline, thousand gallons a a 240 15b na 37,559b na na na 15. Petroleum (crude) thousand 42-gallon b a r re ls 2,227 5,140 24,386 72,914 103,021 33,118 91,075 16. Phosphate rock, thousand long tons a a a a na na na na 17. Pumice, thousand shor t tons 2 20 41 84 60 134 60 95 18. Salt (sodium chloride), thousand shor t tons 196 1,339 184 2,275 231 3,092 249 3,187 19. Sand and g rav el , thousand shor t tons 5,158 3,309 25,304 14,379 6,848 6,182 18,325 16,979 20. Silver ( recoverable content of o r e , e t c .) thousand tro y ounces 6,251 5,657 5,278 4,777 4,783 4,329 4,798 4,435 21. Stone, thousand shor t tons 1,926 2,650 13,126 13,949 1,837 3,087 1,808 3,219 22. Uranium o r e , shor t tons a a 1,239,767 38,583 1,089,757 27,843 1,098,783 25,734 23. Vanadium, thousand pounds 996 na 752 a 462 a 514 a 24. Zinc ( recoverable content of o r e s , e t c .) shor t tons 43,556 10,715 44,982 9,176 35,476 9,153 37,239 8,565 25. Value of items that cannot be d i s c lo s e d na 28,958 na 25,219 na 36,047 na 45,554 i (Continued) 206 Table 2--Continued Mineral 1962 1963 1$64 Units As Stated Value ($000) Units As Stated Value ($000) Units As Stated Value ($000) Units As Stated Value ($000) Units As Stated Value ($000) 1. Asphalt and related bitumens, native: Gilsonite, short tons na $ na na $ na na $ na na $ na na $ na 2. Clays, thousand short tons 174 1,403 125 470 127 330 149 332 89 252 3. Coals, thousand short tons 4,297 23,209 4,360 22,755 4,720 33,184 4,992 31,811 4,635 26,763 4. Copper (recoverable content of ores, etc.) 218,018 134,299 203,095 125,107 199,588 130,131 259,138 183,470 265,383 191,798 5. Fluorspar, short tons 399 12 247 7 a a a a a a 6. Gem stones na 75 na 75 na 75 na 75 na 75 7. Gold (recoverable content of ores, etc.) troy ounces 311,924 10,917 285,907 10,007 287,674 10,069 426,299 14,921 438,736 15,356 8. Iron ore (usable), thousand long tons, gross weight 2,630 18,242 1,881 12,900 2,082 14,306 2,139 14,229 1,956 13,478 9. Lead (recoverable content of ores, etc.) 38,199 7,029 45,028 9,726 40,249 10,545 37,700 11,762 64,124 19,385 10. Lime, thousand short tons 163 2,759 156 2,668 163 2,917 189 3,470 200 3,640 11. Manganese ore and concentrate (35 per cent or more Mn.) g ross weight na na na na na na na na na na 12. Mica (sheet) pounds na na na na na na na na na na 13. Natural gas, million cubic feet 74,128 12,454 77,122 14,036 79,739 10,904 71,616 8,952 69,366 8,809 14. Natural gasoline, thousand gallons na na na na na na na na na na 15. Petroleum (crude) thousand 42-gallon barrels 31,029 85,019 33,435 90,943 28,575 74,867 25,298 66,045 24,112 63,760 16. Phosphate rock, thousand long tons a a a a a a a a a a 17. Pumice, thousand short tons 28 46 28 46 a a a a a a 18. Salt (sodium chloride), thousand short tons 311 3,349 325 3,462 371 3,848 384 3,591 427 3,770 19. Sand and gravel, thousand short tons 19,941 20,954 11,709 10,408 10,218 10,405 10,032 10,464 12,368 12,937 20. Silver (recoverable content of ore, etc.) thousand troy ounces 4,628 5,022 4,791 6,128 4,552 5,886 5,636 7,287 7,755 10,028 21. Stone, thousand short tons 2,118 3,865 2,346 4,040 3,105 6,930 2,328 4,765 2,246 4,269 22. Uranium ore, short tons 781,955 23,653 743,792 23,852 761,180 26,385 377,989 9,014 236,860 5,169 23. Vanadium, thousand pounds 525 a 382 a 405 1,214 387 1,353 353 1,519 24. Zinc (recoverable content of ores , etc.) short tons 34,313 7,892 36,179 8,321 31,428 8,548 27,747 8,102 37,323 10,824 25. Value of items that cannot be disclosed*3 na 50,382 na 40,458 na 40,867 na 51,939 na 52,243 na--Not available. aWithheld to avoid disclosing individual company data; value included in "items that cannot be disclosed." ^Barite (1959-1962); cement (1958-1963); clay (kaoline) (1958-1963); gypsum (1958-1963); halloysite (1958); molybdenum (1958-1963); perlite (1958-1963); potassium salts (1958-1963); pyrites (1959, 1960); and values indicated by footnote a. Source: Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Minerals Yearbook, 1955-1966, Volume III, Area Reports: Domestic, The Mineral Industry of Utah, Table 1, (Washington, D. C . : U. S. Government Printing Office). 207 Table 3 MINE PRODUCTION AND VALUE OF MAJOR NON-FERROUS METALS 1865-1966 Year Gold Silver Copper Lead Zinc Total Value ($000) Produc­tion , (Fine Ounces) Value ($000) Per Cent of U .S. Produc­tion Produc­tion (Fine Ounces) Value ($000) Per Cent of U .S. Produc­tion Produc­tion (Short tons) Value ($000) Per Cent of U.S. Produc­tion Produc­tion (Short Tons) Value ($000) Per Cent of U .S . Produc­tion Produc­tion (Short Tons) Value ($000) Per Cent of U.S. Produc­tion 1865 2,700 $ 55.8 0.1 450 $ 0.6 na na $ na na na $ na na na $na na $ 56.4 1866 4,100 84.8 0.2 800 1.1 na na na na na na na na na na 85.8 1867 4,670 96.5 0.2 812 1.1 na na na . na na na na na na na 97.6 1868 8,000 165.4 0.3 1,600 2.1 na na na na na na na na na na 167.5 1869 9,068 187.5 0.4 1,750 2.3 na a a na a a na na na na 1870 14,512 300.0 0.6 473,182 628.4 3.9 50.0 21.2 0.4 4,166.5 500.0 23.4 na na na 1,449.6 1871 11,063 228.7 0.5 1,709,811 2,265.5 9.9 195.0 94.0 1.3 5,000.0 608.0 25.0 na na na 3,196.3 1872 8,500 175.7 0.5 2,981,521 3,941.6 13.7 300.0 213.4 2.1 11,785.0 1,484.9 45.5 na na na 5,815.6 1873 2,536 52.4 0.1 3,157,435 3,725.8 10.4 438.0 245.0 2.5 15,000.0 1,896.0 35.3 na na na 5,919.2 1874 13,608 281.3 0.8 2,904,246 3,630.3 9.7 187.0 82.3 1.0 20,000.0 2,440.0 38.4 na na na 6,433.9 1875 8,793 181.8 0.5 2,383,809 2,955.9 9.3 358.4 162.7 1.8 19,000.0 2,204.0 31.9 na na na 5,504.4 1876 8,820 182.3 0.5 4,436,982 5,146.9 13.3 473.5 198.9 2.2 25,000.0 3,050.0 39.0 na na na 8,578.1 1877 17,323 358.1 0.8 4,359.733 5,231.6 13.1 320.6 121.8 1.4 24,194.0 2,661.3 29.5 na na na 8,372.9 1878 13,394 276.9 0.5 4,132,313 4,752.1 10.5 382.2 126.9 1.6 21,627.0 1,557.1 23.8 na na na 6,713.1 1879 15,730 325.2 0.8 3,665,600 4,105.5 10.1 129.4 48.1 0.5 14,370.0 1,178.3 15.5 na na na 5,657.1 1880 8,020 165.8 0.5 3,663,183 4,212.7 12.1 43.0 18.4 0.1 15,214.0 1,521.4 15.6 na na na 5,918.3 1881 6,982 144.3 0.4 4,958,345 5,602.9 14.9 192.8 70.2 0.5 23,978.0 2,301.4 20.5 na na na 8,118.8 1882 9,039 186.9 0.6 5,435,444 6,196.4 15.0 302.9 115.7 0.7 29,937.0 2,933.8 22.5 na na na 9,432.8 1883 6,772 140.0 0.5 4,388,541 4,915.2 12.3 170.9 56.4 0.3 33,330.0 2,866.4 23.2 na na na 7,978.0 1884 5,805 120.0 0.4 5,263,157 5,842.1 13.9 132.8 34.5 0.2 30,432.0 2,252.0 21.8 na na na 8,248.6 1885 8,707 180.0 0.6 5,232,557 5,598.8 13.1 63.1 13.6 0.1 25,659.4 2,001.4 19.8 na na na 7,793.9 1886 10,449 216.0 0.6 5,030,958 4,980.6 12.7 1,204.0 267.2 1.5 24,228.1 2,335.9 18.6 na na na 7,799.8 1887 10,643 220.0 0.7 5,414,185 5,305.9 13.0 1,250.0 345.0 1.4 22,838.5 2,061.0 15.7 na na na 7,931.9 1888 14,029 290.0 0.9 6,178,855 5,089.2 13.5 1,106.6 358.0 0.9 22,283.4 1,960.9 14.7 na na na 7,698.1 1889 24,187 500.0 1.5 7,005,193 6,580.0 14.0 1,030.0 278.2 0.9 31,180.0 2,432.0 20.0 na na na 9,790.2 (Continued) 208 Table 3-Continued Produc­tion (Fine Ounces) Gold Value ($000) Per Cent of U .S. Produc­tion Produc­tion (Fine Ounces) Value ($000) Per Cent of U .S. Produc­tion Produc­tion (Short Tons) Copper_______ Per Cent of U.S. Value Produc- ($000) tion 1890 32,895 $ 680.0 2.1 8,000,000 $8,400.0 14.7 503.3 $ 157.0 1.4 1891 31,444 650.0 2.0 8,750,000 8,662.5 15.0 781.0 199.9 0.6 1892 31,936 660.2 2.0 8,490,000 7,047.0 13.4 1,104.7 256.3 0.6 1893 41,293 853.6 2.4 7,196,300 5,613.1 12.0 567.7 122.6 0.3 1894 41,991 868.0 2.2 5,891,901 3,711.9 11.9 573.8 109.0 0.3 1895 66,419 1,373.0 3.0 7,468,100 4,854.3 13.4 1,092.4 233.8 0.6 1896 91,906 1,899.9 3.6 8,827,600 6,002.8 15.0 1,751.0 378.2 0.8 1897 83,500 1,726.1 3.0 6,265,000 3,759.4 11.6 1,959.5 470.3 0.8 1898 110,556 2,285.4 3.6 6,485,900 3,826.7 11.9 1,875.0 465.0 0.7 1899 116,933 3,450.8 4.9 7,093,300 4,256.0 13.0 4,792.4 1,639.0 1.7 1900 192,155 3,972.2 5.0 9,267,600 5,745.9 16.1 9,177.4 3,046.9 3.0 1901 178,513 3,690.2 4.7 10,760,800 6,456.5 19.5 10,058.4 3,359.5 3.3 1902 174,547 3,607.7 4.5 11,842,015 6,176.8 21.3 11,970.0 2,920.7 3.6 1903 210,144 4,344.0 5.9 12,204,011 6,518.2 22.5 16,423.8 4,542.8 4.7 1904 202,675 4,189.3 5.2 12,049,446 6,898.3 20.9 23,208.6 5,802.2 5.7 1905 248,692 5,140.9 5.8 11,036,471 6,666.0 19.7 28,649.0 8,938.5 6.4 1906 252,439 5,218.4 5.4 11,550.634 7,738.9 . 20.1 28,296.8 10,922.6 6.2 1907 247,760 5,121.6 5.9 10,990,076 7,253.5 20.9 32,128.4 12,851.4 7.6 1908 179,055 3,701.4 4.0 8,451,338 4,479.2 16.6 43,424.4 11,463.4 9.1 1909 203,492 4,206.5 4.2 11,717,172 6,092.9 20.4 54,473.9 14,163.2 9.7 1910 195,052 4,032.0 4.3 10,466,971 5,652.1 18.2 63,798.5 16,204.8 11.7 1911 227,217 4,697.0 4.8 12,473,787 6,611.1 20.4 73,480.4 18,370.1 13.2 1912 206,361 4,265.9 4.6 13,835,903 8,509.0 21.0 68,653.7 22,655.7 11.0 1913 172,468 3,565.2 4.0 13,084,835 7,903.2 18.4 80,723.0 25,024.1 13.1 1914 157,961 3,265.3 3.5 11,154,916 6,168.7 16.0 76,017.0 20,220.5 13.2 1915 174,591 3,609.1 3.6 12,313,205 6,242.8 17.0 99,383.6 32,842.5 12.6 1916 172,938 3,574.9 3.9 13,253,037 8,720.5 16.8 120,137.6 59,107.7 12.0 1917 162,306 3,355.2 4.1 13,479,133 11,106.8 19.1 143,337.1 67,342.0 13.0 1918 142,666 2,949.2 4.4 13,455,597 13,455.6 19.8 113,584.8 56,110.9 11.9 1919 104,464 2,159.5 3.7 11,649,961 13,048.0 22.4 62,030.9 23,075.5 6.5 Lead Zinc Produc­tion (Short Tons) Value ($000) Per Cent of U .S. Produc­tion Produc­tion (Short Tons) Value ($000) Per Cent of U.S. Produc­tion Total Value ($000) 34,123.0 $3,071.9 23.8 na $ na na $12,308.9 43,360.0 3,729.0 24.3 na na na 13,241.4 45,553.0 3,644.2 26.3 na na na 11,607.7 35,043.0 2,593.2 21.4 na na na 9,182.5 23,190.0 1,530.5 14.3 na na na 6,219.5 31,350.0 2,003.5 18.4 na na na 8,464.5 35,578.0 2,134.7 18.9 na na na 10,415.6 40,537.0 2,918.7 19.1 na na na 8,874.4 39,299.0 2,986.7 17.7 na na na 9,563.8 29,987.0 2,698.8 14.3 na na na 12,044.6 48,044.0 4,227.9 17.7 na na na 16,992.9 49,870.0 4,288.8 18.4 na na na 17,795.0 53,914.0 4,420.9 20.0 na na na 17,126.0 50,371.3 4,311.8 17.9 b b na 19,716.8 58,239.9 5,096.0 19.0 36.7 17.0 na 22,022.7 51,941.0 4,882.4 17.2 1,665.2 419.0 0.8 26,046.9 62,671.4 7,144.5 17.1 3,237.3 395.0 1.5 31,419.4 57,969.0 6,144.7 15.5 2,726.5 321.7 1.1 31,692.9 44,388.7 3,728.7 13.2 730.3 68.6 0.3 23,441.3 74,243.2 6,384.9 18.7 4,930.4 532.5 1.6 31,380.1 61,662.3 5,426.3 15.6 8,183.6 883.8 2.5 32,199.2 68,248.4 6,142.4 15.5 8,920.1 1,016.9 2.6 36,837.5 70,155.6 6,314.0 15.3 8,533.6 1,177.6 2.3 42,922.3 83,063.4 7,309.6 16.6 9,428.9 1,056.0 2.3 44,858.2 85,661.6 6,681.6 16.4 7,994.6 815.5 2.0 37,151.6 99,983.7 9,398.5 17.8 12,146.1 3,012.2 2.1 55,105.1 100,745.0 13,902.8 16.2 14,786.3 3,962.7 2.1 89,268.7 89,261.0 15,352.9 13.7 10,643.4 2,171.3 1.5 99,328.2 83,504.1 11,857.6 14.4 9,198.2 1,674.3 1.5 86,047.6 61,914.5 6,562.9 14.0 2,215.5 323.5 0.4 45,169.3 (Continued) Year 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946' 1947 1948 1949 Table 3--Continued Produc­tion (Fine Ounces) Gold Value ($000) Per Cent of U.S. Produc­tion Produc­tion (Fine Ounces) Silver Value ($000) Per Cent of U.S. Produc­tion Produc­tion ( S h o r t Tons) Copper Value ($000) Per Cent Produc-ofU. S. tion Produc- (Short tion Tons) Lead Value ($000) Per Cent of U .S. Produc­tion Produc­tion (Short Tons) Zinc Value ($000) Per Cent of U.S. Produc­tion 97,454 $ 2,014.6 4.0 13,106,976 $14,286.6 23.2 58,465.6 $21,515.3 9.6 70,419.1 $11,267.0 13.7 4,078.9 $ 660.8 0.7 85,619 1,769.9 3.7 12,251,998 12,252.0 26.4 15,445.7 3,985.0 6.9 44,593.6 4,013.4 10.8 34.7 3.5 0.0 111,110 2,296.9 4.9 17,271,100 17,271.1 28.2 48,596.9 13,121.2 10.1 67,766.1 7,443.3 14.2 2,559.7 291.8 0.5 148,825 3,076.5 6.2 19,137,470 15,692.7 27.2 111,196.7 32,691.9 15.1 101,723.9 14,241.3 18.6 5,665.5 770.5 0.9 146,487 3,028.2 6.0 17,253,692 11,560.0 26.9 121,069.1 31,720.1 15.1 166,955.4 18,712.9 28.0 9,281.1 1,206.5 1.5 177,803 3,675.5 7.7 21,276,689 14,766.0 31.9 118,243.3 33,581.1 14.1 153,334.9 26,680.3 22.4 26,305.8 3,998.5 3.7 182,763 3,778.0 8.2 19,358,581 12,079.8 31.0 128,732.2 36,045.0 14.8 147,635.0 23,621.6 21.6 47,589.7 7,138.5 6.1 193,909 4,008.5 9.2 18,606,950 10,550.1 31.2 128,466.6 33,658.3 15.6 151,285.0 19,061.9 22.7 49,592.7 6,347.9 6.9 212,560 4,394.0 9.9 17,072,852 9,987.6 29.5 147,617.5 42,225.8 16.2 145,915.0 16,926.1 22.3 46,928.7 5,725.3 6.8 240,420 4,969.9 11.7 17,592,396 9,376.7 28.9 159,141.2 56,017.7 16.0 149,377.2 18,821.5 23.1 51,509.7 6,799.3 7.1 208,455 4,309.1 9.7 13,129,421 5,054.8 27.5 90,263.2 23,468.4 12.8 115,494.9 11,549.5 20.7 44,495.5 4,271.6 7.5 198,740 4,108.3 8.9 8,290,966 2,404.4 27.8 75,618.2 13,762.5 14.3 79,211.7 5,861.7 19.6 37,290.5 2,834.1 9.1 135,256 2,796.0 5.8 6,962,097 1,963.3 30.6 32,482.0 4,092.7 13.6 62,776.5 3,766.6 21.4 29,665.9 1,780.0 10.4 109,130 2,789.4 4,7 5,669,197 1,984.2 24.5 36,791.6 4,709.3 19.3 58,688.3 4,342.9 21.5 29,744.6 2,498.5 7.7 136,582 4,773.5 4.9 7,111,417 4,597.3 21.6 43,012.5 6,882.0 18.1 58,077.0 4,297.7 20.2 28,198.1 2,425.0 6.4 184,760 6,466.6 5.1 9,206,329 6,617.0 18.8 64,757.6 10,749.8 17.0 63,309.6 5,080.8 19.2 31,106.8 2,737.4 6.0 223,444 7,820.5 5.9 9,997,645 7,743.2 16.3 126,217.0 23,223.9 20.5 69,886.0 6,429.5 18.7 36,192.0 3,619.2 6.3 322,759 11,296.6 7.8 12,869,117 9,954.3 18.0 205,999.0 49,850.5 24.5 89,458.0 10,556.0 19.2 48,001.0 6,240.1 7.7 200,630 7,022.0 4.7 9,682,732 6,259.5 15.7 108,126.0 21,192.7 19.4 65,657.0 6,040.4 17.8 33,658.0 3,231.2 6.5 277,751 9,721.3 5.9 10,758,677 7,302.8 16.7 171,890.0 35,753.1 23.6 67,634.0 6,357.6 16.3 34,526.0 3,590.7 5.9 355,494 12,442.3 7.3 12,172,299 8,655.9 17.3 231,864.0 52,401.3 26.4 75,688.0 7,568.8 16.5 43,788.0 5,517.3 6.6 356,501 12,447.5 7.5 11,395,485 8,103.5 17.0 266,838.0 62,973.8 27.9 69,601.0 7,934.5 15.1 42,049.0 6,307.4 5.6 391,544 13,704.0 11.3 10,574,955 7,520.0 19.6 306,691.0 74,219.2 28.4 71,930.0 9,638.6 14.5 45,543.0 8,471.0 5.9 390,470 13,666.5 28.6 9,479,340 6,740.9 22.9 323,989.0 84,237.1 29.7 65,257.0 9.788.6 14.4 46,896.0 10,129.5 6.3 344,223 12,047.8 34.5 7,593,075 5,399.5 22.0 282,575.0 76,295.3 29.1 52,519.0 8,403.0 12.6 38,994.0 8,890.6 5.4 279,979 9,799.3 29.3 6,106,545 4,342.4 21.0 226,376.0 61,121.5 29.3 40,817.0 7,020.5 10.4 33,630.0 7,734.9 5.8 178,533 6,248.7 11.3 4,118,453 3,327.7 18.0 114,284.0 37,028.0 18.8 30,711.0 6,695.0 9.2 28,292.0 6,903.2 4.9 421,662 14,758.2 20.0 7,780,032 7,040.9 21.7 266,533.0 111,943.9 31.4 49,698.0 14,313.0 12.9 43,673.0 10,568.9 6.8 368,422 12,894.8 18.3 8,045.329 7,281.4 21.1 227,007.0 98,521.0 27.2 55,950.0 20,030.1 14.3 41,490.0 11,036.3 6.6 314,058 10,992.0 15.8 6,724,880 6,086.4 19.4 197,245.0 77,714.5 26.2 53,072.0 16,770.8 12.9 40,670.0 10,086.2 6.9 Table 3--Continued Year Gold Silver Copper Lead Zinc Total Value ($000) Produc­tion (Troy Ounces) Value ($000) Per Cent of U.S. Produc­tion Produc­tion (Troy Ounces) Value ($000) Per Cent of U .S. Produc­tion Produc­tion (Short Tons) Value ($000) Per Cent of U .S. Produc­tion Produc­tion (Short Tons) Value ($000) Per Cent of U.S. Produc­tion Produc­tion (Short Tons) Value ($000) Per Cent of U.S. Produc­tion 1950 457,551 $16,014.3 19.1 7,083,808 $6,411.2 16.7 278,630.0 $115,910.1 . 30.6 44,753.0 $12,083.3 10.4 31,678.0 $ 8,996.6 5.1 $159,415.4 1951 432,216 15,127.6 21.8 7,310,665 6,616.5 18.4 271,086.0 131,205.6 29.2 50,451.0 17,456.0 13.0 34,317.4 12,491.4 5.0 182,897.1 1952 435,507 15,242.7 23.0 7,194,109 5,511.0 18.2 282,894.0 136,920.7 30.6 50,210.0 16,167.6 12.9 32,947.0 10,938.4 4.9 185,780.5 1953 483,430 16,920.1 24.7 6,725,807 6,087.2 17.9 269,496.0 154,690.7 29.9 41,552.0 10,878.8 12.1 29,184.0 6,712.3 5.3 195,289.0 1954 403,401 14,199.0 22.0 6,179,243 5,592.5 16.7 211,835.0 124,982.7 25.4 44,972.0 12,322.3 13.8 34,031.0 7,350.7 7.2 164,367.2 1955 441,206 15,442.2 23.5 6,250,565 5,657.1 16.8 232,949.0 173,780.0 23.3 50,452.0 15,034.7 14.9 43,556.0 10,714.8 8.5 220,628.7 1956 416,031 14,561.1 22.7 6,572,041 5,948.0 16.9 250,604.0 213,013.4 22.7 49,555.0 15,560.3 14.0 42,374.0 11,610.5 7.8 260,693.3 1957 378,438 13,245.3 21.1 6,198,464 5,609.9 16.2 237,857.0 143,189.9 21.9 44,471.0 12,718.7 13.1 40,846.0 9,476.3 7.7 184,240.1 1958 307,824 10,773.8 17.7 5,277,693 4,776.6 15.5 189,184.0 99,510.8 19.3 40,355.0 9,443.1 15.1 44,982.0 9,176.3 10.9 133,680.3 1959 239,517 8,383.1 14.9 3,734,297 3,379.7 12.0 144,715.0 88,855.0 17.5 36,630.0 8,424.9 14.3 35,223.0 8,101.3 8.3 117,144.0 1960 368,255 12,888.9 18.5 4,782,960 4,329.0 15.5 218,049.0 139,987.5 20.2 39,398.0 9,219.1 16.0 35,476.0 9,152.8 8.1 161,549.4 1961 342,988 12,004.6 22.2 4,797,583 4,435.0 13.8 213,534.0 128,120.4 18.3 40,894.0 8,424.2 15.6 37,239.0 8,565.0 8.0 175,577.1 1962 311,924 10,917.3 20.2 4,628,446 5,021.9 12.6 218,018.0 134,299.1 17.7 38,199.0 7,028.6 16.1 34,313.0 7,892.0 6.8 165,158.9 1963 285,907 10,006.7 19.7 4,790,511 6,127.6 13.6 203,095.0 125,106.5 16.7 45,028.0 9,726.0 17.8 36,179.0 8,321.2 6.8 159,288.1 1964 287,674 10,068.6 19.8 4,551,960 5,885.7 12.5 199,588.0 130,131.4 16.0 40,249.0 10,545.2 14.1 31,428.0 8,548.4 5.5 105,179.3 1965 426,299 14,920.5 25.0 5,635,570 7,286.8 14.2 259,138.0 183,469.7 19.2 37,700.0 11,762.4 12.5 27,747.0 8,102.1 4.5 225,541.5 1966 438,736 15,355.8 24.3 7,755,411 10,027.7 17.8 265,383.0 191,977.9 18.6 64,124.0 19,384.7 19.6 37,323.0 10,823.7 6.5 247,569.8 aProduction figures not available prior to 1870. ^Production figures not available prior to 1904. cGold and silver measured in Troy ounces from 1946 to 1966. Source: Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Minerals Yearbook, Various Years, Volume III, Area Reports: Domestic, The Mineral Industry of Utah, Table 6, Statistical Summary, (Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office). Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Mineral Industry Survey, The Mineral Industry of Utah, (Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office). U. S. Geological Survey, Mineral Resources of the United States, (Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office). Table 4 MAJOR NON-FERROUS METALS RECOVERED FROM ORES SMELTED 1947-1967 Year a Copper (Millions of Pounds) . Leada (Millions of Pounds) „. b Zinc (Millions of Pounds) Golda (Thousands of Ounces) Silver3 (Thousands of Ounces) 1947 507.7 173.6 104.2 464.2 13,231.5 1948 477.8 186.0 101.0 443.0 12,146.2 1949 393.3 184.9 101.0 394.7 10,463.9 1950 528.1 140.7 78.3 500.3 10,255.5 1951 533.8 130.2 93.5 466.7 9,956.9 1952 544.1 149.7 101.6 458.2 10,855.4 1953 552.9 111.0 79.0 508.5 10,021.3 1954 421.3 107.3 70.2 411.0 14,184.7 1955 471.9 102.4 74.1 451.8 15,622.3 1956 523.3 136.4 98.4 449.4 20,564.5 1957 495.8 126.5 95.3 420.8 20,572.9 1958 400.0 77.2 87.5 342.3 18,150.9 1959 284.0 55.8 49.8 236.1 4,591.3 1960 436.0 100.2 94.3 371.4 6,551.7 1961 428.2 97.7 80.4 345.5 6,654.5 1962 428.2 85.0 71.0 333.2 6,683.0 1963 399.7 76.9 70.3 272.2 5,183.9 1964 390.9 84.1 69.1 260.3 5,503.0 1965 510.3 70.6 54.9 360.8 5,491.0 1966 488.6 105.5 73.8 374.2 7,994.5 1967 345.8 47.1 40.5 208.0 3,730.6 £ Recoverable metal from smelting. i_ Recoverable metals in zinc concentrates and ores. Source: Bureau of Economic and Business Research, Utah Economic and Business Review, 1947-1967, Current Utah Business Statistics, (Salt Lake City, Utah: University of Utah, Bureau of Economic and Business Research). 2 1 1 Table 5 PRODUCTION AND VALUE OF CRUDE PETROLEUM, GILSONITE, NATURAL GAS, AND URANIUM Selected Years 1903-1920; 1930-1966 Petroleum Gilsonite Natural Gas Uranium Ore Production (42-Thousand Gallon Barrels) Value ($000) Production in Short Tons Value ($000) Production in Million Cubic Feet Estimated Value at Wells ($000) Production in Short Tons Value ($000) 1903 na $ na 5,619 $ 188.4 na $ na na $ na 1910 na na 35,697 569.3 na na na na 1920 na na 63,522 659.2 na na na na 1930 na na 37,906 896.5 393 8 na na 1931 na na 32,892 685.7 219b 15b na na 1932 na na 25,980 527.5 184c 12c na na 1933 na na 28,065 580.1 48 2 na na 1934 na na 30,399 603.4 182 8 na na 1935 na na 33,288 699.4 98 4 na na 1936 na na 33,731 840.1 92 4 na na 1937 na na 38,171 983.6 2,366 79 na na 1938 na na 28,650 655.6 4,277 147 na na 1939 na na 37,364 1,059.0 4,854 167 na na 1940 na na 32,000 713.2 5,124 176 na na 1941 na na 36,476 857.0 5,562 191 na na 1942 na na 40,078 912.2 5,163 176 na na 1943 na na 50,487 1,191.7 4,464 153 na na 1944 na na 49,062 919.4 6,223 285 na na 1945 na na 61,273 1,250.5 6,562 na na na 1946 na na 68,431 1,401.3 4,252 213 na na 1947 na na 67,182 1,747.0 6,040 324 na na 1948 16 na 52,122 1,390.7 6,610 397 na na 1949 637 na 51,462 1,303.6 6,126 368 na na 1950 1,228 na 66,186 1,774.3 3,950 237 na na 1951 1,305 a 65,521 1,895.4 3,733 246 na na 1952 1,737 a 60,740 1,779.8 3,006 225 na na 1953 1,807 a 60,505 2,184.3 7,075 807 na na 1954 1,905 4,480 75,943 2,724.0 16,024 2,259 na na 1955 2,227 5,140 82,822 3,117.3 17,163 2,386 na na 1956 2,466 5,302 a a 17,268 2,435 926,273 25,214 1957 4,367 9,913 207,704 4,259.0 16,824 2,473 1,075,789 32,543 1958 24,811 74,185 317,280 4,864.0 19,247 2,829 1,239,767 38,610 1959 39,959 114,283 379,362 9,385.0 38,921 5,527 1,210,654 37,310 1960 37,594 103,008 383,037 10,020.0 51,040 9,187 1,089,757 27,843 1961 33,118 91,075 422,294 9,916.0 57,175 8,976 1,098,783 25,734 1962 31,029 85,019 na na 74,128 12,454 781,955 23,653 1963 33,435 90,943 na na 77,122 14,036 743,792 23,852 1964 28,575 74,867 na na 79,739 10,904 761,180 26,385 1965 25,295 66,045 na na 71,616 8,952 377,989 9,014 1966 24,112 63,760 na na 69, 366 8,809 236,860 5,169 na--Not available. aFigures withheld to avoid disclosing individual company confidential data. bIn 1931 Utah figures include Washington. cIn 1932 Utah figures include Alaska and Washington. Source: Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Minerals Yearbook, Various Years, Volume III, Area Reports: Domestic, The Mineral Industry of Utah, (Washington, D. C. : U. S. Government Printing Office). Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Mineral Industry Survey, The Mineral Industry of Utah, (Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office). 2 1 2 Year 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 18,89 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 18,96 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Table 6 PRODUCTION AND VALUE OF SELECTED MINERALS 1880-1966 Iron Orea Salt Limea Fire Claya Sand and Gravela Mined (Long Tons) Value Sold or Used by Producers (Short Tons) Value Sold by Producers (Short Tons) Value Sold or Used by Producers (Short Tons) Sold or Used by Producers (Thousands of Value (Short Tons) ($000) na na 12,000 $ 60,000 na $ na na $ na na $ na na na 14,000 70,000 na na na na na na na na 13,000 65,000 na na na na na na na na 15,000 60,000 na . na - na na na na na na 16,000 80,000 na na na na na na 9,720 na 15,000 75,000 na na na na na na na na 23,000 100,000 na na na na na na na na 45,500 102,375 na na na na na na na na 21,250 32,000 na na na na na na na na 28,000 60,000 na na na na na na na na 59,850 126,100 na na na na na na 12,000 na 135,660 265,350 na na na na na na 11,101 na 180,946 340,442 na na na na na na na na 15,200 130,075 na na na na na na na na 37,546 209,077 na na na na na na na na 41,228 121,762 na na na na na na na na 39,172 96,550 na na na na na na na na 56,725 196,056 na na na na na na na na 37,275 103,778 na na na na na na na na 33,059 115,100 na na na na na na na na 34,878 151,662 na na na na na na na na 46,828 326,016 na na na na na na na na 58,450 270,626 na na na na na na na na 29,813 181,710 na na na na na na na na 35,536 321,301 19,000 85,000 na na na na na na 24,828 135,465 12,765 69,089 na na na na na na 36,710 169,635 17,461 86,518 4,688 11,166 na na na na 48,378 199,779 12,671 68,085 10,054 26,898 na na 7,348 na 33,975 169,833 12,237 78,346 17,267 22,894 21 4 34,634 na 34,571 147,318 16,388 116,992 6,662 10,334 101 10 214 Iron Orea Year Mined (Long Tons) Value Sold or Used by Producers (Short Tons) Value 1910 65,880 na 34,979 $185,869 1911 39,903 na 38,139 171,268 1912 7,280 na 39,661 154,734 1913 14,690 na 46,262 191,686 1914 a na 52,564 231,512 1915 na na 55,279 266,334 1916 45,514 na 60,653 289,457 1917 48,058 na 79,195 352,145 1918 52,722 na 94,204 580,375 1919 44,185 na 77,336 432,130 1920 36,159 na 75,259 546,186 1921 60,773 na 68,874 491,354 1922 15,018 na 81,909 387,093 1923 57,752 na 81,449 468,765 1924 164,154 na 78,577 463,143 1925 270,029 na 88,150 432,846 1926 295,009 na 77,350 422,317 1927 222,879 na 74,690 334,732 1928 320,655 na 85,800 193,582 1929 324,985 na 84,940 202,676 1930 279,118 na 85,240 188,983 1931 184,068 na 74,010 159,778 1932 137,224 na 61,230 132,930 1933 95,279 na 56,305 141,330 1934 161,109 na na na 1935 161,210 na 57,625 163,639 1936 154,191 na 56,480 168,706 1937 190,908 na 69,696 205,328 1938 167,933 na 61,959 192,495 1939 262,087 na 68,100 202,244 Table 6--Continued Limea Fire Claya Sand and Gravel Stone Sold by Producers (Short Tons) Value Sold or Used by Producers (Short Tons) Value Sold or Used by Producers (Thousands of Value Sold or Used by Producers (Thousands of Value Short Tons) ($000) Short Tons) ($000) 15,625 $ 88,030 6,209 $ 8,903 183 $ 21 na $ 440 11,681 74,770 3,776 9,241 149 26 na na 20,325 111,291 na na 77 29 na 250 8,680 56,704 4,969 11,708 109 16 na 415 12,425 74,212 5,837 13,961 236 60 na 499 11,460 67,273 5,273 8,538 262 32 na 288 12,472 77,135 na na 186 24 na 369 9,130 63,574 4,079 8,298 308 83 na 306 7,844 67,642 7,533 22,528 185 104 na 356 6,982 94,027 4,112 . 16,643 383 191 319 333 9,797 151,700 na na 520 253 304 510 7,972 104,605 na na 527 163 374 484 11,082 147,087 3,039 17,184 413 152 412 380 12,228 152,136 1,740 12,700 1,212 291 785 681 12,853 172,434 6,405 29,333 660 155 640 446 22,062 265,060 7,330 19,151 466 189 878 460 29,953 348,509 2,949 16,121 1,101 228 733 624 48,882 397,088 9,714 25,785 903 273 740 562 47,662 385,476 na na 1,000 544 882 818 46,581 365,055 5,039 20,367 1,588 723 207 250 27,522 236,607 na na 1,202 614 634 395 18,192 172,534 5,440 10,171 1,453 764 171 202 9,092 93,060 na na 1,488 576 143 231 8,557 . 75,889 na na 1,553 630 193 184 9,611 97,363 na na 1,837 1,495 390 237 15,957 152,586 na na 1,811 1,031 215 170 30,986 272,431 na na 2,268 1,352 422 230 46,670 319,517 9,269 19,256 2,345 1,158 454 316 25,748 184,390 12,520 26,103 2,775 1,264 709 390 38,437 268,557 20,441 42,137 2,219 1,100 701 445 (Continued) Table 6--Continued Mined (Long Tons) Salt Sold or Used by Producers (Short Tons) Sold by Producers (Short Tons) Fire Claya Sold or Used by Producers (Short Tons) Sand and Gravel Sold or Used by Producers (Thousands of Value (Short Tons) Value Sold or Used by Producers (Thousands of ($000) (Short Tons) Value ($000) 1940 326,500 na 71,472 $ 191,263 49,413 $ 306,357 20,113 $ 40,107 1,900 $ 583 1,025 $ 693 1941 355,006 na 107,079 196,413 56,221 352,306 15,473 31,150 2,760 935 408 341 1942 319,834 na 110,871 290,040 57,609 392,912 16,525 32,667 3,875 2,079 285 318 1943 911,839 na 169,810 562,293 59,811 407,753 12,794 30,882 2,537 1,323 390 417 1944 1,540,594 1,742,876 119,809 368,500 51,202 379,550 10,415 26,091 2,469 1,736 364 b 363b 1945 1,925,572 2,170,334 122,997 363,997 47,484 353,671 8,762 21,432 2,148 1,281 215b 318b 1946 1,321,334 1,372,109 121,669 339,505 29,057 271,526 18,932 51,936 1,653 992 404 592 1947 2,821,293 2,860,739 113,285 340,028 47,096 366,127 27,294 73,868 2,946 1,612 17 9C 368c 1948 3,233,122 3,926,058 113,779 429,494 40,635 352,859 26,363 76,279 2,278 1,369 280c 475c 1949 2,698,632 4,403,767 78,611 386,935 36,082 355,516 31,985 91,499 2,332 1,553 283c , 497° 1950 3,111,167 5,746,808 116,694 411,938 49,419 456,471 36,159 111,092 3,435 2,252 929C 881c 1951 4,637,239 10,141,653 131,444 570,379 na na 35,343 108,255 2,971 2,269 1,227c l,291c 1952 3,990,505 15,025,899 136,125 522,721 na na 34,469 107,371 3,260 2,350 852c 1 ,123c 1953 4,617,288 26,496,950 154,088 772,035 na na 35,570 95,464 4,628 3,180 997c l,447c 1954 3,040,646 19,277,434 166,506 1,020,061 30,428 431,828 29,688 89,714 5,328 3,592 1,127 1,546 1955 3,847,402 24,687,485 195,726 1,339,085 38,710 582,760 34,842 115,278 5,158 3,309 1,926 2,650 1956 4,002,000 27,508,000 183,701 1,471,080 55,110 829,772 56,845 87,619 5,836 4,476 2,322 3,298 1957 4,156,000 30,383,000 220,942 2,013,131 53,360 821,293 33,623 108,854 26,958 15,485 7,854 8,540 1958 3,514,000 25,202,000 184,000 2,275,000 79,640 1,512,565 22,320 74,348 25,304 14,379 13,126 13,949 1959 2,842,000 19,979,000 209,000 2,453,000 90,151 1,773,037 37,198 96,145 8,843 6,436 3,338 4,048 1960 3,334,000 23,862,000 231,000 3,092,000 127,210 2,671,923 27,567 78,778 6,848 6,182 1,837 3,087 1961 3,533,000 25,493,000 249,000 3,187,000 142,430 2,625,919 na na 18,325 16,979 1,808 3,219 1962 2,630,000 18,242,000 311,000 3,349,000 163,000 2,759,000 na na 19,941 20,954 2,118 3,865 1963 1,881,000 12,900,000 325,000 3,462,000 156,000 2,668,000 na na 11,709 10,408 2,346 4,040 1964 2,082,000 14,306,000 371,000 3,848,000 163,000 2,917,000 na na 10,218 10,405 3,105 6,930 1965 2,139,000 14,229,000 384,000 3,591,000 189,000 3,470,000 na na 10,032 10,464 2,158 4,552 1966 1,956,000 13,478,000 427,000 3,770,000 200,000 3,640,000 na na 12,368 12,937 2,246 4,269 na--Not available. a"Production" and/or "Value" figures not available prior to year shown. ^Excludes sandstone only. cExcludes limestone used for cement and lime. Source: Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Minerals Yearbook, Selected Years, Volume III, Area Reports: Domestic, The Mineral Industry of Utah, Table 1, (Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office). Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Mineral Industry Survey, The Mineral Industry of Utah, (Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office). U. S. Geological Survey, Mineral Resources of the United States, (Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office). 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 Table 7 GROWTH OF BITUMINOUS COAL INDUSTRY 1870-1966 Total Production a Value Average Value Per Tona Number of Employees*5 Average Number' of Days Worked Number of Mines Average Tons Per Man Day Utah0 U.S. 5,800 $ na $ na na na na na na 8,228 na na na na na na na 10,056 na na na na na na na 16,411 na na na na na na na 21,555 na na na na na na na 32,912 na na na na na na na 50,400 na na na na na na na 50,400 na na na na na na na 67,200 na na na na na na na 50,000 na na na na na na na 14,748 33,645 2.28 na na na na na 52,000 na na na na na na na 100,000 na na na na na na na 200,000 na na na na na na na 200,000 na na na na na na na 213,120 426,000 2.00 na na na na na 200,000 420,000 2.10 na na na na na 180,021 360,042 2.00 na na na na na 258,961 543,818 2.10 na na na na na 236,651 377,456 1.59 na na na na na 318.159 552,390 1.74 429 289 na 2.57 2.56 371,045 666,646 1.80 621 na na na 2.57 361,013 562,625 1.56 646 230 na 2.43 2.72 413,205 611,092 1.48 576 226 na 3.17 2.73 431,550 603,479 1.40 671 199 na 3.23 2.84 471,836 617,349 1.31 670 203 na 3.47 2.90 418,627 500,547 1.20 679 202 na 3.05 2.94 521,560 618,230 1.19 704 204 na 3.63 3.04 593,709 752,252 1.27 739 243 na 3.31 3.09 786,049 997,271 1.27 743 265 na 3.99 3.05 1,147,027 1,447,750 1.26 1,308 248 na 3.54 2.98 1,322,614 1,666,082 1.26 1,712 259 na 2.98 2.94 1,574,521 1,797,454 1.14 1,826 259 na 3.33 3.06 1,681,409 2,026,038 1.20 1,925 248 na 3.52 3.02 1,493,027 1,943,440 1.30 1,374 294 na 3.70 3.15 1,332,372 1,793,510 1.35 1,361 247 na 3.96 3.24 1,772,551 2,408,381 1.36 1,572 288 na 3.92 3.36 1,947,607 2,959,769 1.52 2,203 258 na 3.43 3.29 1,846,792 3,119,338 1.69 2,664 227 na 3.05 3.34 2,266,899 3,751,810 1.66 3,014 na na na 3.34 2,517,809 4,224,556 1.68 3,053 260 22 3.17 3.46 2,513,175 4,248,666 1.69 3,060 236 25 3.48 3.50 3,016,149 5,046,451 1.67 3,328 285 23 3.18 3.68 3 f 254,828 5,384,127 1.64 4,158 273 27 2.87 3.61 3,103,036 4,935,454 1.59 4,112 210 24 3.59 3.71 3,108,715 4,916,916 1.58 3,564 208 na 4.19 3.91 3,567,428 5,795,944 1.62 3,129 228 na 5.00 3.90 4, 125,230 8,531,382 2.07 3,485 219 36 5.40 3.77 5,136,825 13,937,097 2.71 4,160 258 57 4.79 3.78 4,631,323 12,760,613 2.76 3,857 239 53 5.03 3.84 (C o n t in u e d ) 216 Table 7--Contlnued Year Total Production Valuea Average Value Number of Per Tona Employees15 Average Number of Days Worked Number of Mines Average Tons Per Man Day Utah U.S. 1920 6,005,199 $19,350,000 $3,.22 4,504 252 46 5,.29 4.00 1921 4,078,784 13,662,000 3,.35 4,422 151 36 6..10 4.20 1922 4,992,008 15,687,500 3,.14 4,721 204 43 5,.18 4.28 1923 4,720,217 13,657,000 2,.89 4,381 160 38 6,.73 4.47 1924 4,488,157 12,057,000 2..69 4,330 182 39 5,.70 4.56 1925 4,690,342 11,991,000 2,.56 4,441 179 41 5..90 4.52 1926 4,373,793 10,362,000 2,.37 3,545 186 38 6,.65 4.50 1927 4,781,480 11,084,000 2..32 3,339 209 36 6..84 4.55 1928 4,842,544 12,253,000 2..53 3,352 191 38 7..57 4.73 1929 5,160,521 12,725,000 2..47 3,458 211 42 7,.07 4.85 1930 4,257,541 10,515,000 2..47 3,504 168 39 7,.23 5.06 1931 3.350,044 7,442,000 2,.22 3,268 140 41 7,.32 5.30 1932 2,852,127 5,685,000 1,.99 2,842 176 39 5,.69 5.22 1933 2,674,986 5,109,000 1,.91 2,906 176 48 5,.23 4.78 1934 2,406,183 4,746,000 1,.97 2,807 171 43 5..01 4.40 1935 2,946,918 6,091,000 2,.07 2,752 188 40 5..70 4.50 1936 3,246,565 6,619,000 2..04 3,057 186 56 5..71 4.62 1937 3,809,476 8,648,000 2,.27 3,417 189 60 5,.90 4.69 1938 2,946,951 6,875,000 2..33 3,076 156 58 6..14 4.89 1939 3,284,904 7,019,584 2,, 14 2,544 171 51 7,.53 5.25 1940 3,575,586 7,871,939 2,.20 2,590 182 61 7..58 5.19 1941 4,076,779 9,509,973 2,.33 2, 645 207 53 7,.45 5.20 1942 5,516,349 14,271,221 2..59 3,166 252 54 6..91 5.12 1943 6,665,936 19,977,743 3,,00 3,667 294 47 6.,18 5.38 1944 7,119,261 22,032,130 3,,09 3,802 301 49 6.,23 5.67 1945 6,679,063 22,798,321 3,,41 3,716 291 52 6.,18 5.78 1946 5,994,013 21,448,859 3,.58 3,714 230 48 7,,02 6.30 1947 7,428,699 29,211,722 3,.93 4,202 253 44 7 (.00 6.42 1948 6,813,350 31,062,000 4.,56 4,569 222 54 6..72 6.26 1949 6,159,592 29,357,000 4,, 77 4,810 195 69 6.,57 6.43 1950 6,669,896 32,050,000 4,.81 4,860 188 67 7,,30 6. 77 1951 6,135,957 32,653,000 5,,32 4,061 204 61 7,,41 7.04 1952 6,140,305 32,410,303 5..28 3,951 201 53 7,.75 7.47 1953 6,544,145 37,694,275 5,, 76 3,990 219 58 7 (.48 8.17 1954 5,007,952 29,761,341 5,.94 3,078 178 53 9..13 9.47 1955 6,295,524 40,005,140 6..35 2,795 231 50 9..75 9.84 1956 6,522,164 34,436,090 5,.28 2,880 223 49 10..15 10.28 1957 6,858,297 40,263,000 5..87 2,990 223 48 10..27 10.59 1958 5,327,516 30,340,000 5..70 2,584 203 48 10..17 11.33 1959 4,544,557 27,982,000 6,,16 2,212 202 46 10,, 18 12.22 1960 4,954,693 31,458,000 6,,35 2,418 191 45 10,.71 12.83 1961 5,159,245 31,126,000 6,.03 2,206 201 40 n . .63 13.87 1962 4,297,020 23,203,908 5,.40 2,434 169 38 12,.47 14.72 1963 4,359,531 22,756,752 5,.22 l,631d 188 36 14..76 15.83 1964 4,719,843 33,180,496 7,.03 1,636d 199 35 13,.98 16.84 1965 4,992,003 31,799,059 6,.37 l ,4 9 5 d 212 31 15..74 17.52 1966 4,635,330 26,763,000 5,.77 1 ,500d 204 25 15..93 18.52 na--Not available. aFigures for all years except 1937, 1938 and 1940 exclude selling expense on "Value" and " ^Includes underground and surface employees. cTons per man dav for vears 1890 and 1913 calculated; not shown in Minerals Yearbook. Value Per Ton. ^Starting 1963, ''Employees" include coal only, prior to 1963; coal employees included cleaning plant, asphalt, and related bituminous and coke. Source: Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Minerals Yearbook, Various Years, Volume III, Area Reports: Domestic, The Mineral Industry of Utah, Employment and Injuries in the Mineral Industry, Table 1, (Wash­ington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office). Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Mineral Industry Survey. The Mineral Industry of Utah, (Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office). 217 Table 8 BITUMINOUS COAL PRODUCTION BY SIZE OF MINE 1917-1966 Year Total Production (Net Tons) Per Cent From Each Class of Mine'5 Class 1° Producing over 500,000 Tons Class 2 Producing 200,000 to 500,000 Tons Class 3 Producing 100.000 to 200.000 Tons Class 4 Producing 50,000 to 100,000 Tons Class 5 Producing 10,000 to 50,000 Tons Class 6 Producing Less Than 10,000 Tons 1917a 4,125,230 na 85.9 9.8 1.5 2.1 0.7 1918 5,136,825 na 82.7 8.9 5.9 2 .0 0.5 1919 4,631,323 na 76.6 18.3 1.7 2.6 0.8 1920 6,005,199 na 84.6 12.3 1.4 1.3 0.4 1921 4,078,784 na 58.2 31.3 7.7 2.1 0.7 1922 4,992,008 na 58.3 33.1 5.6 2.4 0.6 1923 4,720,217 na 60.7 27.2 10.4 1.0 0.7 1924 4,488,157 na 53.1 32.4 11.3 2.8 0 .4 1925 4,690,342 na 66.5 24.4 4.9 3.0 1.2 1926 4,373,793 na 59.7 33.1 3.5 3.1 0 .6 1927 4,781,480 na 53.3 37.8 6.8 1.7 0 .4 1928 4,842,544 na 64.3 29.3 2.3 3.8 0.3 1929 5,160,521 na 53.3 30.3 13.5 2.6 0.3 1930 4,257,541 na 69.6 10.7 14.8 4.3 0 .6 1931 3,350,044 na 55.6 23.6 10.3 9.5 1.0 1932 2,852,127 na 50.6 28.6 8.5 11.7 0 .6 1933 2,674,986 na 22.8 45.1 17.1 12.9 2.1 1934 2,406,183 na 18.9 48.5 18.5 13.1 1.0 1935 2,946,918 na 46.8 27.8 14.6 9.5 1.3 1936 2,346,565 na 51.2 23.2 15.4 6.9 3.3 1937 3,809,476 na 54.8 21.3 15.1 5.9 2 .9 1938 2,946,951 na 38.0 27.6 24.1 6.2 4.1 1939 3,284,904 31.2 39.7 6.3 12.9 6.8 3.1 1940 3,575,586 16.1 46.0 18.7 7.1 9.3 2.8 1941 4,076,779 44.8 18.3 21.6 5.4 7.1 2.8 1942 5,516,849 48.4 29.5 13.3 2.2 4 .9 1.7 1943 6,665,936 49.4 35.8 5.6 4.4 4.0 0.8 1944 7,119,261 57.6 28.3 7.3 2.6 3.3 0.9 1945 6,679,063 51.6 32.5 7.9 3.0 4 .0 1.0 1946 5,994,013 41.5 38.6 12.2 1.2 5.5 1.0 1947 7,428,699 57.3 27.1 8.2 2.3 4.5 0 .6 1948 6,813,350 51.2 31.2 9.0 1.4 6.0 1.2 1949 6,159,592 45.2 27.4 14.8 3.5 7.2 1.9 1950 6,669,896 35.4 37.9 13.1 4.7 6.9 2 .0 1951 6,135,957 34.9 35.9 11.8 8.6 7.5 1.3 1952 6,140,305 38.4 32.5 16.5 4.8 6.5 1.3 1953 6,544,145 32.5 42.4 13.7 3.1 7.3 1.0 1954 5,007,952 na na na na na na 1955 6,295,524 18.1 56.3 13.1 8.3 3.1 1.1 1956 6,522,164 35.1 41.8 10.4 6.6 5.4 0.7 (Continued) 218 Table 8 --Continued Year Total Production (Net Tons) Per Cent From Each Class of Mine13 Class l c Producing Over 500,000 Tons Class 2 Producing 200,000 to 500,000 Tons Class 3 Producing 100,000 to 200,000 Tons Class 4 Producing 50,000 to 100,000 Tons Class 5 Producing 10,000 to 50,000 Tons Class 6 Producing Less Than 10,000 Tons 1957 6,858,297 42.4 31.3 12.7 6.7 6.6 0.3 1958 5,327,516 9.4 53.3 19.6 8.8 8.1 0.8 1959 4,544,557 26.7 44.9 5.8 12,5 9.3 0.8 1960 4,954,693 10.9 62.1 8.5 11*4 5.9 1.2 1961 5,159,245 14.5 56.6 10.7 11.9 5.8 0.5 1962 4,297,020 25.2 33.0 23.1 10.5 7.7 0.5 1963 4,359,531 27.7 32.5 27.7 3.8 7.5 0.8 1964 4,719,843 39.1 23.9 17.8 12.9 6.0 0.3 1965 4,992,003 53.9 23.4 7.2 10.1 5.1 0.3 1966 4,635,330 40.1 36.4 9.8 9.6 4.0 0.1 na--Not available. aInformation is not available p r ior to 1917. ^In 1952 the classidcation was changed; however, cor re ct percentages have been allocated to their respective clas ses for all y ear s . (Class 1A p r ior to 1952 is now Class 1 and Class IB p r io r to the change is the same as Class 2 af ter the revision. This continues on until finally Class 5 of the old system is the same as the new Class 6.) cPrior to 1939, no mines produced more than 500,000 tons annually. Source: Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Coal-Bituminous and Lignite, 1917-1966, Preprint from Bureau of Mines, Minerals Yearbook, (Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office). 219 220 Table 9 VALUE OF MINERAL PRODUCTION BY COUNTIES 1955-1966 (Thousands of Dollars) County 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 Beaver $ 23 $ 148 $ 180 $ 57 $ 122 $ 156 $ 217 $ 135 $ 1,343 $ 2,422 $ 2,073 $ 2,579 Box Elder 181 775 16,301 21,055 2,352 607 1,208 1,125 1,137 1,938 a 1,244 Cache 385 450 987 436 429 513 558 690 a a a a Carbon 32,266 28,973 34,844 25,840 23,699 25,903 25,721 18,776 20,252 29,253 26,380 21,258 Daggett 9 211 295 471 506 1,129 1,192 1,449 443 467 361 350 Davis 405 485 268 366 269 293 381 3,086 865 705 a 1,212 Duchesne 69 40 14 29 80 443 27 272 108 a a 756 Emery 7,291 9,529 8,483 7,051 7,114 8,784 8,626 6,081 4,422 5,648 6,056 5,804 Garfield 58 274 207 132 184 176 216 224 159 a 421 730 Grand 31 708 837 1,330 1,237 1,177 1,422 2,628 3,968 2,950 4,743 7,656 Iron 24,884 27,785 30,651 25,363 20,404 24,141 a 18,480 13,431 14,901 14,776 14,005 Juab 4,542 3,822 2,600 ' 1,991 1,645 1,546 1,238 1,498 1,396 1,136 1,512 1,509 Kane 8 36 22 245 7 8 a 9,125 1,188 51 33 69 Millard 125 386 185 78 113 150 124 235 116 345 54 20 Morgan 6,246 6,915 6,482 6,966 7,523 7,118 7,626 a a a a a Piute 105 708 a a 172 313 a a a 506 559 586 Rich a 775 776 a 1,100 2,235 1,914 2,380 a a a a Salt Lake 226,645 269,428 194,608 144,335 127,593 188,508 177,209 182,186 170,993 177,715 242,854 251,156 San Juan 369 22,278 33,211 98,255 139,386 121,938 106,781 102,790 104,531 87,531 59,497 54,685 Sanpete 54 125 174 322 , 170 138 145 175 a 130 174 ' 227 Sevier 1,290 1,106 1,068 1,206 1,366 1,334 1,291 1,328 1,260 1,223 1,288 1,164 Summit 1,220 5,570 4,796 4,000 3,585 4,757 1,640 3,888 4,187 3,890 5,477 6,164 Tooele 3,697 4,147 4,420 4,305 4,046 6,096 6,897 8,512 7,963 8,193 8,468 8,409 Uintah 4,776 4,108 10,783 16,265 23,799 26,879 28,086 33,151 29,318 29,967 30,743 29,605 Utah 1,849 2,576 2,384 1,776 1,531 1,928 1,474 2,274 2,544 2,776 3,953 14,949 Wasatch 7,735 2,956 2,801 2,258 1,887 2,440 5,237 1,039 3,652 4,912 5,295 6,966 Washington 159 144 170 138 63 93 226 100 193 644 84 183 Wayne na 31 a 20 29 6 137 a a 2 27 n a Weber 262 305 381 178 569 586 552 a 624 300 a a Undistributed 8,299 6,139 2,404 2,556 3,068 3,330 28,113 8,792 11,330 13,826 16,765 12,878 State Total 331,929 399,759 359,335 365,960 373,017 431,396 406,617 410,412 385,423 391,430 431,592 444,262 na--Not available. a Figure withheld to avoid disclosing individual company. Confidential data included with "Undistributed''. Source: Department of the Interior, Bureau of Mines, Minerals Yearbook, 1955-1966, Volume III, Area Repor ts: Domestic, The Mineral Industry of Utah, (Washington, D. C.: U. S. Government Printing Office). 221 Table 10 TOTAL VALUE OF MINE PRODUCTION OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND ZINC BY COUNTIES Selected Ye a r s 1910-1966 County 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 Beaver 646,111 453,694 489,155 265,815 41,941 2 9 5 ,107c 361,723 645,564 3,218,9122 1,524,979 2,311,625 Box Elder 1 66,555a 605,771 3,798 22,943 4,834 na 32 436,921* na na na Cache na na na na na na na na na na na Carbon na na na na na na * na na na na na Daggett na na na na na na na . na na na na Davis na na na na na na na na na na na Duchesne na na na na na na na na na na na Emery na na na 10 na na 64 na na na na Garfield na na na 35 na na na na na na na Grand b na na 2,882 35 na na na na na na I ron c 697 467 12,474 na na na na na 3,835 12,254,204* Juab 5,262,198 8,284,005 1,646,258 1,764,950 4 ,346,420 102,545 na 2 ,8 1 3 42,776 15,091 68,241 Kane na na na na na na na na na na na Millard na na 837 ' 3,857 1,960 1,291 3,072 505 2,178 2,644 150 Morgan a 693 na 225 na 1,071 na na na na na Piute 34,199c 539,397 2,629 78,437 175 18,857 36,041 na g 2 ,6 3 6 ,0 0 5h i Rich na na na na na na na na na na na Salt Lake 18,981,177 28,829,398 32,731,343 70,600,410 L47,396,353 168,368,675 159,386,343 148,716,875 152,038,096 210,108,442 218,962,283 San Juan 3,994b 167 5,646 2,031 437 a e f g h 486,901 Sanpete na na na na na na 402 na na 3,651 i Sevier na na 2,778 3,415 638 na na na na na na Summit 3 ,8 4 9 ,268d 4,029,427 3,868,724 3,226,745 3,015,778 4,181,387 3,523,747 3 ,924,496 3 ,677,546 4,546,824 4,446,484 Tooele 1,395,802 l ,6 o 2 , 120 1,304,245 3,747,433 1,445,703 48,655 1,264,626 1,472,531 1,476,413 1,555,375 2,110,570 Uintah b 167 na 3,033 na na na na na na na Utah 1,859,881 3,802,771 5 ,241,996 2,761,541 143,743 114,064 na 510,567 g h i Wasatch d 1,517,629 3,295,109 4,087,578 3,008,144 2,398,607 579,195 3,569,058 4,712,335 5,144,639 6,929,306 Washington na 18,398 60,479 1,685 9,270 46,704 3,654 8,791 11,048 na na Wayne b na na na na 180 na na na na na Weber na na na na na na na na na na na Total 32,199,185 49,744,334 48,653,464 86,585,499 159,415,431 175,577,143 165,158,899 159,288,121 165,179,304 225,541,485 247,569,764 n a - -Not available. ^ o x Eld e r and Morgan Counties combined to avoid d isc lo su re of individual company da ta , ^Grand, San Juan, Uintah and Wayne Counties combined to avoid d isc lo su re of individual company data. cI ron and Piute Counties combined to avoid d isc lo su re of individual company data. ^Summit and Wasatch Counties combined to avoid d isc lo su re of individual company data. eBeaver and San Juan Counties combined to avoid d isc lo su re of individual company data. ^Box Eld e r and San Juan Counties combined to avoid d isc lo su re of individual company d a ta . % e a v e r , Piute, San Juan, and Utah Counties combined to avoid d isclosure of individual company d ata. ^ Piute, San Juan, and Utah Counties combined to avoid d isc lo su re of individual company d a ta . 1I ron, Piute, Sanpete and Utah Counties combined to avoid d isclosure of individual company data. Source: Depar tment of the In te r io r , Bureau of Mines, Minerals Yearbook, 1910-1966, Volume III, Area Repor ts: Domestic, The Mineral Industry of Utah, (Washington, D. C . : U. S . Government Pr inting Office).