Abstract of the twelfth census of the United States, 1900 / Bureau of the Census.

  • United States Census Bureau
Date:
1904
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Abstract of the twelfth census of the United States, 1900 / Bureau of the Census. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    455/482 (page 433)
    Tahi.K STATKS and TKKUITOKIKS. HY MlNKItALS: I'.RKi—('(ilitiiuii'il. STATE OK TKKUITOKY, BY SUNEKALS. Num- ber of mines, quar- ries, or wells. N um- ber of opera- tors. 1 WAGE-EAKNEltS. (,'ost of supplies aniJ materials, and mis- cellaneous expenses. I'KOUUC'T. 1 ■Vver- age num- ber. Total wages. tiuanlity (short tons). Value. 1 lAiuisiana 8 3 61 S3-1,444 m, 174 ! i S279,827 All minerals* 8 3 61 34,444 33,174 1 Maine 135 141 3,684 2,284, 789 598,520 3,656,134 Limestones and dolo- — mites 11 11 1 591 288,512 264,307 745,132 Siliceous crystalline 1 rocks 110 103 2,832 1,867,200 o<;i Slate 7 217 110 SIX 40 All other minerals 7 20 41 18,259 9; 427 44,994 Maryland 232 209 6,826 4,323,939 1,392,925 7,313,712 Cement 4 4 170 74,677 ; 69,793 *409,200 150,680 Clay 6 () 21 4,556 , 836 8,882 10,955 (.’oal, bituminous 44 30 4,936 3,4(>8,117 ! 822,290 5,271;609 6,579; 869 Flint 6 5 65 21,383 18,199 *9,798 56, .551 Iron ore 29 28 76 22,349 14,953 *24,367 <111 Limestones and dolo- mites 102 100 430 159,793 156,401 453,030 Mineral pigments. crude 4 4 4 1,716 1,890 2,620 10,960 Sandstones and quartz- ites 5 5 12 5,394 1,203 15,405 Siliceous crystalline rocks 17 13 817 435,372 ifti ‘;!0i Slate 0 6 145 7*> 170 fiOl All other minerals* 9 8 ^ 150 58,403 42; 468 113,974 Ma-s.<ytchu.setts 251 234 4,242 2, .525,405 1,036,126 4,671,856 Limestones and dolo- 1 , mites 11 8 i 203 74(» 14X XO] Marble 8 8 1 130 72,730 26;161 OKfiff •ytiJ 165, 489 Sand.stones and quartz- 1 ites 19 15 1 3*12 222,977 94,926 487,366 Siliceous crystalline 1 rocks 204 19-1 3,395 2,045,340 7*2*1 447 ft 4ftl ftQ7 All other minerals* 9 9 'l72 84,'618 49,791 228,254 Michigan 203 146 31,951 20,103,616 13,210,870 .50,157,358 Cement 11 10 : 938 .535,570 ; 874,714 *1,577,006 2,134,396 Coal, bituminous 31 30 1,445 1,075,805 1 188,862 ■ %4; 718 1,653; 192 Copper ore 20 20 13,887 8,744,892 5,161 920 IX 947 9n7 Gypsum 6 4 '359 176;607 ; 133,349 208, .563 459,621 Iron ore 80 41 14,4.56 9,132,763 6,665,578 *11,135,215 26,695,860 Lime.stones and dolo- 1 mites 30 29 665 32.5,379 126,153 657,072 Sandstones and quartz- 1 1 ites 8 1 151 86,108 All other minerals^ 16 ! 1 4 ! .50 26,492 ; 25,8.59 121,937 Minnesota 170 ! 2.5.5 9,7(» ' 6,391,184 1 7,111,194 j 25,729,5-15 Iron ore 59 31 8,256 5,376,933 6,833,6-11 : *15,137,660 23,989,227 Limestones and dolo- mites® 785 481,.561 1M 174 Precious stones no 180 8,000 Sand.stones and quartz- ' ites 13 12 305 215,068 58,898 347,472 Siiiceous crystalline ! rocks 27 : 26 414 i 317,622 1 64,301 478,989 includes operators ns follows: Petroleum, 2 (7 wells); sulphur and pyrite, 1. -Includes operators as follows; Feldspar, 5; flint (operator reported under feldspar); mica, 2; precious stones. 111 (no mines). * Barrels. * Includes tons crude. 6 Long tons. “Includes operators ns follows: Feld.spar, 2 (3 mines); gold and silver, 1; infusorial earth, tripoli, and pumice, 1; marble, 2; talc and .soapstone, 2. Hncludes operators as follows: Asbesto.s, 1; clay, 1; corundum and emery, 1; feldspar (operator reported under flint); flint, 1; graphite, 1; infu.sorial earth, tripoli,and pumice, 1; iron ore, 1; sulphur and i)yrite, 1; talc and soapstone, 1. 8 Includes openitors as follow.s: Clay, 1: graphite, 2; gnndstones and pulpstones (operator reported under sjindstones and quartzites); oilstones, whetstones, andscythestones (operator reported under sandstones and quartzites); petroleum, 1 (13 wells). Includes cement, 2. • ABST—04 28