IC 8225 - State of Arizona Department of Mines and Mineral ...

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............................................................SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION, 213TABLE 41.-ReJEned copper consumed, by class of consumers. short tms-Continued1 I 1Class of consumer Billets Cakes and Cathodes Ingots and Viebarsin@ barsI I 11953:B- milk ............................................... 145. 625 188. 315Chemld plants ............................................................................../ I-------L9W B- mills ............................................... 155. 359 170. 144 83. 136 8% 750 54. 237 19 545.645Chemical plants ..............................................................................11 ............ 2. 318 2, 328Founddes and miscellaneous ............................. SJ6 257 1. 972 16. 683 308 10.664 30 73lSewndary smelters ................................................... 131 5. 037 2. m ............ 202 7:-Wire mills ....................................................................... 8. 803 10.231 649.567 ............ 668. 501-------Total .................................................. 155. 895 170.W2 98. 948 111.139 7W 112 13.m 1.254. 728~~~~~ -------1956:Brass miUs ............................................... 149. 064 203.012 lOJ. 819 133, 710 63, 39( 45 641. 044Chemical plants ..............................................................................5&1 ............ 1. 180 1.7UFomdries and mImUaowus ............................. 588 3-21 5.466 17.083 189 16. 018 33. 128Sewndaly smelters ...................................................469 4. 768 1.213 ............ 371 6. 827Wire mills ....................................................................9. 050 11.797 791.816-------............ 812, 663Total ...................................................149. 652 203.802 120. 103 164. 367 834388 11. 681 1.m.w1 mBrassmills ............................................... 16426 177. WChemledl plants .............................................................................-------19.51:B- mills ........................................ 156. 282 358. 344 85.W 76.M 57.398 40 51s.954Chemioal plants ..............................................................................708 ............ 172 1. 480Foundries and miscellaneous ............................ 889 W5 6. 023 18.369 963 8.833 35. 182Swndary amdtw ................................................... 212 5. 197 1. 839 ............ 628 7.876Wbemills ....................................................................... 5. €41 15.- 751. 815 170 773.632-------TOW .................................................. 156. 981 188. 761 102.694 112.388 810.177 11. 143 1.352. 124-------1958:Brw mUls .............................................. 156. 163 116. 659Chemical plants ..............................................................................Foundries and mixelheous .............................702 1261960:Brasnmm ............................................... 170. 074 1% 852Chemical plants ..............................................................................Foundries and miscellaneous ............................. 511 23Swndw smelters ...................................................246WirermUs .......................................................................Total ..................................................18W:Brwmilis ............................................... 1U.m 137. 667 74. 993Chemioal plants ..............................................................................Foundries and miacsllaneous ............................. 83 32 5. 8546emnd~ smdtem ................................................... 177 6. 932Wiremills ....................................................................... 3. 9281961:1962:157.735 140. 312 57.195 275 889.477303 ............ 3.549 3. 819Foundries and miscellaneous ............................. 851 m 3. 932 19.493 258 7. 824 32, 555Secondary smelters ................................................... I14 6. 588 8. ............ 334 15 .W5Wire mills ...........................................................lW 4. 18.615 132.m-------............ 753. 028Total .................................................. 146. 476 186. 776 172. 281 185. rX0 788.881 11. 882 1.464.215-------Total ..................................................Brasnmills ............................................... 189. 333 152. 876 119.172 95.943 42. 391 M 688. 785Chemiml planta ..............................................................................720 ............ €49 1.289Foundries and m$eeUanwus ............................ 1. m 25 8. 698 13. 25886 5. 203 28.493Swndary smeltem ................................................... 172 6.762 2. 390 ............ 163 9.501Wire mills .......................................................................801 10.356 812. MS 774 821. 799-------Total ..................................................91. 1924.mS w n d smeltem ~ ................................................. 219 4. 080Wire mlUs ....................................................................... 4. 381 11:(69----Total .................................................. 150.882 117. 064 l08.?30 99.197----86. 6686.1155. Fm8. 43~BIW mWS ............................................... 188. 876 184. 085 113. 402Chemlesl plants ..............................................................................Foundries and miscellaneous .............................828 64 6.aSecondary smelters ................................................... 159 7.388Wire mills ....................................................................... ...........Total .................................................. 199. 8ar 184.288 127. 5Rl-------91. 887 102.451 12.716 35 611. 088558 ............ 1. 199 1. 158Foundries and misdanwus ............................. 775 405 7. W4 18. 873 161 8. 076 36. 281Secondary smeltem ...................................................W7 5. M2 1.411 ............ 434 7. 664Wiremills ......... ~~9.694 16.41s glg476 ............~854. 585 ~Total .............................................. 167. W1 178. 195 114.187 139. 708 811.353 10. 744 1.521. 38874. 098M10.1432483116.19031015.6282.07911. 79047. 351............4.53............723. (50771. 2.57~ . m............Za............817. (UO 925 83B. 177-------170. 585 141. 121 101. 575 145.898 851.W 13. 333-------1. W031-------80. 247 a. 776 52 (88.160465 ............ 511 1. mB12.552 97243711.813 ............ 4 420613. 450 810.10 876 828. 821-------146. 5.9 137. 876 66. 124 308.827 859. U3 7. 668 1.319. 896-------~~~~~~~180. 558 158. 673 135. 247 122. 667 8%. 542-------6.723 1.462.830-------97.090 42. 799761 ............15. 676 421.9288. 9&1 913. 131124. 419 9.55. 972............--474906.73398962--8. 627 3.2111. 677--5848411. 85946697rn6.1446813-------6% W37. 788479. 51088722. 8187 . I82740. no5%. lm10133, 819a111W.1491.4528.8718. 4601.5~4678
214 COPPERTABLE 42.-Cmsumptiaojprchgd copper-base scrap, gross might in shrt tonsTotal .................................Primary copperSemndw smeltTotal ..... ~~ .........................1950, owing largely to expanded defense activitiesbecause of the Korean war, and consumptionaveraged 1.5 million tons for 1950-53.Use declined to 1.3 million in 1954 owing to theinadequate supply situation that developed inthe latter half of the year because of laborstrikes at some cop er producing pro erties.After the strikes end%the Office of 8efenscMobilization authorized release of copper accumulatedunder the Defense Roductlon Act tohelp relieve the situation.Consumption rose substantially in the nexttwo years, exceeding 1.5 million tons in eachyear. The economic downturn in 1957 affectedimportant consumers of copper products, andconsumption of refined copper declined 11 percent.Consumption moved upward from thesecond half of 1958 through mid-1959, and in1959 exceeded 1958 by 17 percent. It dropped8 percent in 1960, but rose to 1.6 million tons in1 OR3A"--.In addition to refined copper, consumers usesubstantial quantities of copper-base scrap intheir manufacturing operations. Data for consumptionof purchased copper scrap (table 42)also reflect periods of industrial expansion, warrequirements, and economic declines.Foreign CountriesOutside the United States, the principalcopper consuming countries are the UnitedKingdom, Germany, France, Italy, Japan, andthe U.S.S.R. Germany was second to the UnitedStates until 1935, when it was displaced by theUnited Kingdom; it regained this position in1938, fell to third place in 1954,,and fluctuatedbetween second and third posit~ons thereafter.In Germany the copper industry was revivedin 1934, as the demand for copper rose 30percent. Domestic mines supplied about 10percent of requirements, and large imports ofraw materials were needed. Reduced consumptionm 1935 and 1936 reflected the substitutionof aluminum and iron alloys and restrictionin the use of copper for necess~ties. Followingthe end of World War 11, data are shownfor West Germany. Exceptfor 1949-52, smelterproduction was inadequate to meet expandingrequirements, and the deficits were met byim%%nited Kingdom has ranked secondamong copper-consuming countries continuouslysince 1946. At the beginning of WorldWar I1 adequate copper from Rhodesia andCanada was available for all emergencies in theUnited Kin dom, and the only problems withsupply rev0 K ved around ocean transportationand electrolytic refining. Consumption roseto 335,000 tons in 1937. At the beginning of1945 the United Kingdom discontinued purchasesof copper, and contracts with Rhodesianand Canadian producers were terminated in aneffort to reduce large stocks on band. At thattime, Rhodesian copper was released to theUnited States under reverse Lend-Lease arrangements.By the end of 1945, however, theUnited Kingdom had to buy large quantitiesof copper again. New contracts were madewith Rhodesian and Canadian producers, andeven some Chilean copper was purchased. Consnmptloncontinued upward untd 1949. Thequantity used in 1953 was the smallest in more
Page 1 and 2: I Cbureauof minesinformation circul
Page 3: 212 COPPERBeginning in 1945 actual
Page 7 and 8: copper are exported. The other lead
Page 9 and 10: 218 COPPERTABLE 45.-CopperYear(unmn
Page 11 and 12: 220 COPPERTABLE 46.-CopperOre and c
Page 13 and 14: ...................................
Page 15 and 16: 224 COPPERTABLE 47.-Copper(unmnufac
Page 17 and 18: 226 COPPERTABLE 47.-Copper(unmnujQd
Page 19 and 20: 228 COPPERTABLE 47.-Copper(unmanufa
Page 21 and 22: 230 COPPERTABLE 49.-Ezports of imla
Page 23 and 24: 232 COPPERTABLE 51.-Re$nedcopper ex
Page 25 and 26: 234 COPPERTABLE 51.-Re$nedcopper ez
Page 27 and 28: 236 COPPERTABLE 51.-Rejlned copper
Page 29 and 30: 238 COPPERTABLE 52.-4opperdose alla
Page 31 and 32: 240 COPPERTABLE 55.-Imports of copp
Page 33 and 34: 242 COPPER.........................
Page 35 and 36: 244 COPPERTABLE 58.-Expo~ia of copp
Page 37 and 38: 246 COPPERTABLE 59.-Ezportsof coppe
Page 39 and 40: COPPERTABLE 61.-Average yearly oted
Page 41 and 42: ~ ~250 COPPERTABLE 62.-hks oj coppe
Page 43 and 44: COPPERTABLE 65.--Gouernment stocks
Page 45 and 46: OPei%tlng CmlPaWTABLE 68.-Principal
Page 47 and 48: COPPERTABLE 71.-UnitedStates primar
Page 49 and 50: ~~~~ ~~.COPPERFabricating Company:A
Page 51 and 52: 260 COPPERTABLE 73.-PTimipal seller
Page 53 and 54: in 1901, but this time a crash was
Page 55 and 56:
264 COPPERSales of nonferrous and p
Page 57 and 58:
~ ~COPPERThe company is both an ope
Page 59 and 60:
~-~~~ ~~ -268 COPPERHecla of Canada
Page 61 and 62:
.~~~ ~~~270 COPPERin mining, proces
Page 63 and 64:
COPPERCom any ContinuedPer&om~dEewE
Page 65 and 66:
274 COPPERThe company names, addres
Page 67 and 68:
276 COPPERTABLE 76.-Principal Gover
Page 69 and 70:
278 OOPPERTABLE 78.-Union aflialion
Page 71 and 72:
TABLE 79.-Twenty-five leading coppe
Page 73 and 74:
282 COPPERTABLE 80.-Fo~eign copper
Page 75 and 76:
284 COPPERmerged with Bathhurst Min
Page 77 and 78:
~.~Mines and plants:The El Teniente
Page 79 and 80:
288 COPPERXupferhutte Brtel, Bieber
Page 81 and 82:
2 90 COPPERPlant:This is an electro
Page 83 and 84:
292 COPPERThe Fornkawa Electric Co.
Page 85 and 86:
~294 COPPERpriaes a cop er area of
Page 87 and 88:
~ ~.~.~--~ ~~ ~~.~ -~~,296 COPPERis
Page 89 and 90:
298 COPPERcoal, and a converter. Bl
Page 91 and 92:
300 COPPERYearTABLE 81.-Employee an
Page 93 and 94:
302 COPPERThe average wage per man-
Page 95 and 96:
304 COPPERTABLE 85.-ProdUOtivity da
Page 97 and 98:
CHAPTER 9.-RESEARCHResearch and dev
Page 99 and 100:
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT, 309iIi Im
Page 101 and 102:
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT 311Copper
Page 103 and 104:
CHAPTER 10.-LEGISLATION AND GOVERNM
Page 105 and 106:
TARLE 87.-Ratesof duty under Tariff
Page 107 and 108:
1/1/48 Pound, mom ...............WE
Page 109 and 110:
LEGISLATION AND GOVBENMENT PROGRAMS
Page 111 and 112:
LEGISLATION AND GOVERNMENT PROGRM52
Page 113 and 114:
LEGPSLATION AND GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS
Page 115 and 116:
LEGISLATION AND GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS
Page 117 and 118:
328 COPPERmandatory priority contro
Page 119 and 120:
330 COPPERthree most basic and crit
Page 121 and 122:
332 COPPERextend for 2% years. The
Page 123 and 124:
TABLE 89.-Contractsfor expansion an
Page 125 and 126:
336 COPPER24, OPS exempted from pri
Page 127 and 128:
338 COPPERis additional to the stra
Page 129:
Bureauof D~mobiliratio~r, Civilian
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IC 8225 - State of Arizona Department of Mines and Mineral ...

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