Annual Report of the United States Geological Survey to the Secretary of the Interior, Teil 6U.S. Government Printing Office, 1898 |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
14-inch screen 19 GEOL Alabama amount of coal anthracite coal antimony Aver Average number average price Average working days base bullion ber of mines bituminous coal California cent Chiaturi coal in coke coal mines coke at ovens Colorado Company Connellsville copper County decrease deposits district exports following table shows France furnaces Georgia hematite Illinois imported Includes increase Indian Territory Indiana ingots iron and steel Kansas Kentucky Lake Superior lead long tons machines manganese manufacture of coke ment metal metric tons Mexico Michigan miners Missouri Montana Ohio ounces output Pennsylvania pig iron Pittsburg platinum ployed ployees ports Pounds product in 1897 production of coal pyrites Quantity Railroad River run-of-mine ship shipments Short Short Short Short Short tons Small mines smelting sold Southern division spelter statistics strike Tennessee Texas tion tonnage total number Total product Total value trade United Utah value of coke Washington West Virginia Wyoming York
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 340 - That the United Mine Workers' organization, a party to this contract, do hereby further agree to afford all possible protection to the trade and to the other parties hereto against any unfair competition resulting from a failure to maintain scale rates.
Seite 310 - ... spot" rates by which the values of the domestic production have been computed. The tariff from 1824 to 1843 was 6 cents per bushel, or $1.68 per long ton; from 1843 to 1846, $1.75 per ton; 1846 to 1857, 30 per cent ad valorem; 1857 to 1861, 24 per cent ad valorem; 1861, bituminous and shale, $1 per ton; all other, 50 cents per ton; 1862 to 1864, bituminous and shale, $1.10 per ton; all other, 60 cents per ton; 1864 to 1872, bituminous and shale, $1.25 per ton; all other, 40 cents per ton. By...
Seite 607 - Valley district formerly included the coke works of Armstrong and Butler counties and one of those in Clarion County, the other ovens in the latter county being included in the Reynoldsville-Walston district.
Seite 602 - Montana since 1890 is shown in the following table: Character of coal used in the manufacture of coke in Montana since 1890.
Seite 277 - ... Basin, in Virginia, and in the coal basins along the Deep and Dan rivers in North Carolina; (2) the Appalachian field, which extends from the State of New York on the north to the State of Alabama on the south, having a length northeast and southwest of over 900 miles and a width ranging from 30 to 180 miles; (3) the northern field, which is confined exclusively to the central part of Michigan; (4) the central field, embracing the...
Seite 310 - The tariff act of 1897 provides that all coals which contain less than 92 per cent fixed carbon, and which will pass over a half-inch screen, shall pay a duty of 67 cents per ton. Slack or culm was not changed by the act of 1897. Tons are all 2,240 pounds. Anthracite coal has been free of duty since 1870. During the period from June, 1854, to March, 1866, the reciprocity treaty was in force, and coal from the British possessions in North America was admitted into the United States duty free. A special...
Seite 564 - While this table gives the totals of the values as returned in the schedules, the figures do not always represent the same thing. A statement as to the actual selling price of the coke was asked for, and in most cases, including possibly 80 per cent, of all the coke produced, the figures are the actual selling price. In some cases, however, the value is an estimate. Considerable of the coke made in the United States is produced by proprietors of blast furnaces for consumption in their own furnaces,...
Seite 640 - WISCONSIN. All the coke made in Wisconsin is from Connellsville (Pennsylvania) coal, and the coke is standard Connellsville. Its production, therefore, is not of so much interest as the production of coke for developing certain regions. It is an interesting product, however, as showing that coal can be carried to a distance and successfully made into coke.
Seite 487 - The above-named fields comprise an area of something over 480 square miles, and are located in the eastern middle part of the State, in the counties of Carbon, Columbia, Dauphin, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Northumberland, Schuylkill, and Susquehanna, and are classed under three general divisions, namely, the Wyoming, the Lehigh, and the Schuylkill regions.
Seite 277 - The various fields are described at some length in Mineral Resources for 1886, and also in the report for 1894. The latter also contains some historical information regarding the development of these fields. Mineral Resources for 1892 contains some interesting contributions from State geologists on the coal fields of several States.