Document 7MY1Jk005w3XRNn1ZMQN7knZj
39 Mik e p r o d u c t io n o f Re c o v e r a b l e l e a d in t h e Pr in c ip a l d is t r ic t s
OF THE UNITED STATES (a)
(In tons of 2,000 lb.)
District
19S8 1938 19S7 1938 1939
1940
1941 1941 1943 1944 1948
southeastern Missouri regioa Coeur d Alene region. Idaho................ Joplin region ('ll............................ Bingham. Utah..................... . Tintic. Utah.................. Park City region. Utah. .... Leadville. Colo ... Rush Vislley. (Jtah......... Harahaw. Ari*................. Old Hal. Aris........
Ophir, Utah.............. . . Butts. Mont VV illow Creek, N. M............................... Piochs. Nov.. . Tvbo. Nov........ Central. N. M.......................................... Oro Bianco, Aris................ Eagle. Mont........................... Warm Sorinra. Ida MetsJine. Wash Waliapai. Aria........................... Auatinville Va 8t. Lawrence County, N Y Rooting Springs Cal.............. Pioneer (Ricot Coin Heddieeton. Moot... Rod Cliff. Colo........ Animaa. Coin Coeo, Cal............. Smelter. Mont Kentucky-Southern Illinois.................. Upper San Miguel. Colo............. . . Warrea. Aria........................ Pima. Aria............... Bayhorte. Ida.. .. Magdalena, N. M..............
96.941 78.290 34.849 36.293
5.833 13.180
1.288 4.907
7 292
2.392 10.302 5.162 4.955
1.891 4.717 1.121
32 <c)
70 (<) (c)
140
155 1.208
1,239 568 420 200 2 225 131
108.422 86.634 38.842 32.451
7.093 17 421
1.550 8.191 1.049
<63
3.862 10.527 3.746 4.706
2.689 4.426 3.113 2.757
770 841 (0 <c)
119
491 1,541
945 34-4 418 1,154
8 643 106
153.205 96.505 50.274 45.233 10.198 22.417
2.100 6.410
984 794
3.307 5.780 3.852 4.759
2.281 3.864 4.812 4.004 2.644 2.489 (<> (c)
(e)
580 2.121
1.178 275 510
1.018
882 143
118.870 62.274 39.400 41.334
4.619 149
4.277 3.214
4.150 4.301 7.370 4.004 5.338
933
710
6
153.552 81.699 44.176
3.568 3.380
01
169.893 95.609 35.311 37.857
6.536 19.749
794 4.760 4.581 1.908 3.388 5.354 3.859
5.520 27
3.245
4.108 5.050 2.495 2.304 2.285(d) 1.973
870 1.928
50 1.412 2.471
40 1.363 1.860 1.278
692 6
935 65
164.342 197.291 179.012 169.622 173.005
95.529 106.474 89.813 76.813 83.430
41.080 34.341 34.722 28.059 23.556
34.512 39.996 35.437 31.169 22.723
9.424 10,178 8.261 5.319 4.930
19.094 15.278 16.022 11.660 1.112 3.348 4.950 5.752
8.916 5.016
4.168 3.988 3,505 3.293 3.137
5.541 6,132 3.496 2.212 1.066
2.172 1,801 3.140 4.161 5,216
2 824
1.437 8.630
1.623 7.206
1.461 3.290
365 3.251
115 2.870
6.822 2C
3.902
2.764 3.206
2.942 3.571
4.056 4.428
5.379
3.294 5.334 3.819 2.408 3 390 2.100 2.581 2.525
967 1.710 3.045
700 1.527 2.538 1.408
970 4
1.378 424
1.999 3.783 4.553 1.656 1,661 2.434 4.044 2.282 2.296 2.240 2.124
755 1.988 2.546 1.716
813 11
1,644 864
1.580 3.635 4.581 1.392 1.760 2.355 2.938 2.566 2.350 1.761 2.857 2.448 2.389 2,199 2.074
712 578 1.431 1.320
1.128 3.333 5.278
784 4.235 1.644 1.800 2.826 2.438 1.444 2.236 2.609 1.364 2.048 1.442 3,497 2.445 2.069 1.820
599 2.347 3,506
752 4.222
863 1.192 2.440 3.175
572 2,613 5.214
223 2.649 1.986 9.400 2.063 1.302 1,243
(a) U. S. Bureau of Minra. (6) Kaaui. Mietouri and Oklahoma, (c) Not published. (d) Total for Virginia.
SOME AMERICAN MANUFACTURES OF LEAD
Year
Litharge (a)
Red Lead (a)
White Lead, Dry (o)
White Lead in Oil (o)
Lead Pipe and Sheet (6)
193$ 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1943 1948
78,772 74,762 62.014 78,738 81,681 109,750 82,325 68,551 125,504 126,066 115,508
30,860 32,469
26,018 35,520 38,270 47,087 44,604 45,946 47,114 43.089 27,016
25,183 30,563
21,218 23,644 23,742 43.268 33,993 30,393 36,454 23.989 30,767
60,294 55,469 49,912 51,304 41,693 41,048 37,797 18,921 22,515 16,038 17,828
40.000 45,500 36.000 43.000 51.000 77.000 90.000 100,000 66.000 65.000 67.000
(a) Aij reported by the Lead Industries Association, expressed aa lead content. These manufactures appear in the accounting for lead consumption on page 40. but the analysis here is different, and apparently some small productions under tha several heads are omitted. (f>) Estimated; including sundry extruded products and fittings
PNYC00001731
40
u s e o p l e a d in t h e Un it e d St a t e s (,,)
(In tons of 2.000 lb.)
Purpose
I 1937 1 1938 | 1939
~r
White lead....................... I Sb.0001 71.000 75.000 65.500
Red lead and litharge 16 .57.0001 43.000 57,200 59,400
Storage batteries.
I 02.000 167.000 198,000 220.200
Cable covering............... fO.OOOl 60.000 74.400 107,400
Budding (c)................... -15.000 36.000 50.000 65.000
Tetraethyl..........
21.400 25.800 30.000 49,300
Automobiles.................... 12,000 6.000 8,900 U,000
Ammunition................. 39.500 31.200 42.300 56.000
Teme plate...................
6.400 4.300 6,000 6,000
Foil.................................. 21.700 22.000 21,800 23.500
Bearing metal.............. 15.000 9,000 12,800 14.000
Solder............................... 22.000 15.000 20.000 24.000
Typemetal.................... 17.000 12.000 14.000 16,800
Calking........................
15.000 12.000 16.000 19,200
Other uses (d).............. 38.700 31,700 40,600 44,700
1941
85.000 89.000 245.000 173.000 95.000 49.800 12.000 71.500
8.700 45.000 25.000 36.000 20.000 31,000 63,900
1942
75.000 68.000 215,600 165.000 110.000 48.800
3,000 83.000
4,900 7,700 20.000 38.000 20.000 40,000 101,000
1943 I 1944
50.000 79.000 257.000 141.000 62.000 60,300
1.000 173.000
5,000 13.000 35.000 38.000 17.000 30.000 133,700
60.000 80,000 307.000 131.000 70.000 85.200
1,000 63.000
6,000 16.000 41,000 41.000 23.000 32.000 133.800
41.000 48.000 68.200 61.000 295.000 260,000 107.000 111,000 68.000 78.000 75,900 48.000
1.000 1.000
43.000 30.000 5,000 3,100 15,600 4.000
42.000 41.000
47.000 53.000 25.000 33.000 35,200 39.000 131,100 114,900
ToUls........................... 678,700 546,000 867,000 782,000 1,049,900 1,000,000 1,100,000 1,090,000 1,000,000 925,000
(a) Includes antimomal lead. (6) Exclusive of oxides for storage batteries, (c) ChieBy pipe, sheet and extrusions Includes lead used in chemical construction. (<f) Among "Other uses" are lead for brass making collapsible tubes, lead-lined pipe, and other containers, lead-headed nails, raUway equipment, shipbuilding, seals washers weights and ballast, and castings of sundry descriptions. Also lead for chemical products, including insecticides, colored pigments, rubber manufacture, etc., all of these being substantial annual uses However
hL'mir,
? i,er,TS F ag8rref" iargely "by di5"ce." Probably included is more or less lead
that might be distributed under some of the heads listed above.
The theory of the above accounting is end-use, but there are inconsistencies. Also in the instance of the white alloys there is perhaps included the lead content of some that are reproduced as such besides the pig lead
used for making new alloys. See discussion m the introduction of this section for explanations, reconciliations, etc.
Us e o f Le a d in t h e Un it e d s t a t e s b t Pe r c e n t a g e --p r e -w a r (a)
. Purpose
White lead...................... Red lead and litharge.. Storage batteries.'........ Cable covering.............. Building.......................... Tetraethyl...................... Automobiles................... Ammunition.............. Foil................................... Bearing raetal................ Solder.............................. Typemetal...................... Calking........................... Other uses......................
Totals.
1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940
13.65 3.17 27.66 20.61 7.05 0.85 1.06 5.23 3.52 2.11 3.81 2.54 2.64 6.30
13.08 7.68
33.12 13.32
5.28 0.80
.84 5.56 3.36 2.40 3.36 2.59 2.40 6.18
13.15 8.45
32.70 6.96 5.78 1.80 1.11 7.19 5.01 2.54 3.56 2.45 2.67 6.60
13.22 8.61
33.40 7.21 6.15 2.48 1.50 7.13 3.32 2.48 3.28 2.66 2.05 6.51
14.85 8.81
32.47 7.22 5.94 2.78 1.86 5.42 2.95 2.41 3.71 2.78 2.23 6.57
13.50 8.52 30.15 6.69 6.31 2.83 1.75 5.13 4.50 2.61 3.47 2.68 2.13 6.73
12.67 8.40 28.26 13.26 6.63 3.15 1.77 5.82 3.20 2.21 3.24 2.50 2.21 6.65
13.00 7.87 30.59 10.96 6.59 4.73 1.10 5.71 4.03 1.65 2.75 2.20 2.20 6.59
11.24 8.58 29.69 11.15 7.50 4.50 1.33 6.34 3.27 1.92 3.00 2.10 2.40 6.98
8.38 7.59 28.16 13.73 8.31 6.31 1.41 7.16 3.00 1.79 3.07 2.15 2.46 6.48
100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00
of uncertain economic value.
42
Mo t e Pr o d u c t io n o f Re c o v e r a b l e Le a d in t h e Pr in c ip a l d is t r ic t s OF THE UNITED STATES (a)
_______
(In tons of 2,000 lb.)
District
1984 1956 1987
Sauthoutora Missouri region.. Coeur d'AJene region, Idaho... Joplin region (t>).......................... Bingham, Utah............................ TLntio, Utah.................... Park City region, Utah............. LeadviUa. Colo....................[ . . Ruh Valley, Utah...................... Hanhaw, Aria.............................. Old Hat, Aria............................... Ho* Heaven, Mont.................... Ophir, Utah.................................. Butts, Mont................................. Willow Cr&ek. N. M.................. Pioche, Nsv.................................. Tybo, Nsv..................................... Central, N. M....................... Oro Blanco, Aria......................... Eagl*. Mont.................................
Warm Springs, Ida..................... Metaline, Wash........................... Wallapai, Aria.............................. Austinril]a, Va.............................
St. Lawraaoa County, H. Y.... Resting 8priagB. Cal.................. Pioneer (Rleo) Colo.................... Beddlaetoa, Mont...................... Rad Cliff, Colo............................. Anlmea, Colo................................ Coeo, Cal....................................... Smaltor, Moat.............................
Kantuoky-8outhrrn Illinois___ Upper San Miguel. Colo........... Warren, Aria................................ Pima, Aria..................................... Bayhorsa, Ida.............................. Magdalena, N. M.......................
89.580 70,331 24.405 32.420
5,715 12.300
534 5.594
65 1
1.349 5,391 6.143 4.644 4.285 2,846 1.676 2.560
8 237
(e) (<>
52 1.024
676 144 175 64
1 554 227
96,941 108.422 153.205 118.870 153.552
78,290 86,634 96.505 82.274 81.699
34.849 38.842 60.274 39.400 44.176
36.293 5.833
13.180
32.451 7.oe: 17.423
45.233 10.198 23.417
41,334 9.605 7.258
36.842 8,618 It.631
l,28f 1.560 2,100 1.222 1 4.907 8,191 6,410 4,619 3.422
7 1.049 984 149 2.287
292 46?
794] 1.919 1.B61
1.214 3,767
2.392 3.862 3.307 2.013 6.050
10.302 10,527 5.780
204 4,708
5.162 3.746 3.853 4.277 1,800
4.956 4,706 4.769 3.214 2,964
6.519 (e) 1.891 2.08S
2.439 2.281
14 340 2.941
4,717 4.426 3.864 4,150 3.568
1,121 3.113 4.812 4,301 3.252
32 2.757 4.004 7,370 5.565
(e) 77C 2,644 4.009 3.509
70 842 2.489 4.004 703
<0 (> <e) 5.338 3.380
(e) (c> (o) 2.006 2.387
140 119 (c>
29 753
155 1.208
491 1.541
580 2.121
933 1.137 996 958
1.239 568 420 200 2 226 131
945 344 418 1.154
8 643 106
1,178 275 510
1.018 8
882 143
710 276
1.489 120
999 91
169,893 95.609 36.311 37,857
6,536 19,749
794 4.760 4.681 1,908 3.688 5.854 8,859
6,520 27
3,248
4,108 6.050 2.495 2.304 2.285(d) 1.978
870 1.928
50 1.412 2,471
40 1.363 1.860 1.278
693 6
935 65
164.342 96.529 41.080 34,512
9.424 19.094
1.112 4.168 S.541 2.172 2.824 1.437 8,630
6.822 20
3.902 1
3.294 5,334 3.819 2.408 3,390 2.100 2.581 2.525
967 1.710 3.045
700 1.627 2.538 1.408
970 4
1.378 424
197.291 106,474 34,341 39,996
10,176 15.278 3.348
3.988 6,132 1.801
614 1.623 7.206
2,764
3.206 6
1.999 3,783 4.553 1.656 1,061 2.434 4.044 2.282 2.290 2.240 2.124
755 1.95 2.546 1.716
813 11
1.644 864
179.012 169.222
89.813 76.813
34.722 28.059 35.437 31.169
8.261 5.319
16.022 11.660
4.950 5,752
3.505 2.901
3.490 2.212
3.140 4.161
V
1.461
366
3.290 3.251
209
4.058
3.571 4.428
1.580 3.635 4.581 1,392
1.760 2.355 2.938 2.566 2.350 1.761 2.657 2,448 2,389 2,199 2.074
712 578 1.481 1.320
1.128 3.333 5.278
784 4.235 1.644 1.800 2.626 2.436 L.444 2.236 2.609 1.364 2.048 1.442 3.497 2.445 2.071 1.020
(o) U. S Bureau oi Mina*, (b) Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. () Not published, (d) Total for Virginia.
SOME AMERICAN MANUFACTURES OF LEAD
litharge (a)
Red Lead (a)
White Lead, Dry (a)
White Lead in Oil (a)
Lead Pipe and Sheet (6)
1935 1836 1937 1938 1839 1940 1941 1949 1943 1944 1946
70,953 78,772 74,762 62,014 78,738 81,881 109,750 82,325 98,551 125,504 126,066
25,880 30,860 32,462 26,018 35,520 38,270 47,087 44,604 45,948 47,114 43,089
22,583 25,183 30,563 21,218 23,644 23,742 43.298 33,993 30,393 36,454 23,994
57,589 60,294 55,469 49,912 51,304 41,693 41,048 37,797 18,921 22,515 16,038
34,200 40.000 45,500 38.000 43.000 51.000 77.000 90.000 100,000 66.000 83,000
w ^ reported oy ue i**d industry Association; expreseed as lead content. These manufactures appear m the accounting for lead consumption on page 43, but the analysis here ia different, and apparently acme eimU
productions under the aeveral heads are omitted. (!>} Estimated; including sundry extruded products and fittings
r
42
lytiNE Pr o d u c t io n o f Re c o v e r a b l e Le a d in t h e p r in c ip a l d is t r ic t s ~ OF THE UNITED STATES ()
(Id tons of 2,000 lb.)
District
19SS 1934 1933 1936 1937
1939
1940
Southeastern Missouri region Coeur d'Alene resion. Idaho
Park City region. Utah.........* .
B&rah&ur. Aria....
Hoc Heaven. Moat.
Willow Creek. N. M..............
Tybo, Nev................................
Oro Blanco. Aria..................... Basie. Mont.............................
Met&line. Wuh WaUaoai. Aria Auatinrillfl V* St. Lawrence County, N. Y Roetins 9nrim <"!*l Pioneer (Ricoi Coin Heddleaton, Mont.................... Red Cliff. Colo........ Animaa. Colo. . Coso. Cal........ Smelter. Mont Kentucky-Southern Qlinoia
83.9701 89.580 74.000' 70.331
6.433 11,557
6,9 LA
,,'<p,n
e'vt a
12.380 524
5.594
.............
87
7.075 1,626
3.408
1.521 21
722 28
() (e>
6,143 4.285 1.878 2.560
<c> (c>
j
96.941 103.422 153,205 118.870 153,552
78.290 88.6341 96.505 82.274 81.699
j-i'iet 5.333 -___
______
39.400 44.176 ^o'co*
13.180 17.4211 22.417 4.9071 S.19|j 6.410
7.258 11.631 l_22 1.088
3.422
2.28^ 1019
808 1.214
5.162
5.519
4.717 1.121
32 <)
70
4.706 (e)
4.428 3.113
770
*'780 3,352
2.439
3.884 4.812
`Mil
4.277
30 4.150 4.301 7.370
4.004
6,050 4,708 1.800 2,964
14 2.941 3.588 3,252 5,566 3,509
703
<> 5.338 3,380 (e) (c) (e) 2.005 2,387
169.893 95.809 35.311 37.857
6.536 19.749
3.588 5.354
5.520 3,245 4.108
2.495 2,304
1,973
120 140 119 UJ
29 752 1.028
152
599
541 *
'1
933 1,137 1,412 998 958
424
568 344 275 122 175 420
1.256 395
1.489
1.383 1.880
<o) (J. S. Bureau ol Mines, (b) Kansas. Missouri and Oklahoma. <e) Not published. (<f) Total for
m, 194S 1948
184.342 197.291 179.012 95.529 108.474 89.813
34.722 35.437
19.094 1.112
5.541
15.27B 3.348
18.022 4.950 3,505
3.140
1.437 1.623| 1.461 8,830 7.206 3.290
3.902 3.294
2,525 967
1,710 3,045
2,764
3.206
1.999 3.783 4.553 1.658 1.881
2.282
2,240 2.124
2.942
3.571
1.580 3.635 4.581 1.302 1,760 2.355
2i566 2.350 1.761 2.857
1.408
1.983 1.716
2.389 2.199 2,074
SOME AMERICAN MANUFACTURES OF LEAD
Tear
Litharge (a)
Red Lead (a)
White Lead, Dry (0)
White Lead in Oil (a)
Lead Pipe and Sheet (b)
1934 19SS 1836
193fi^ 1939 1940 1941
1943 1944 .
82,707 70,953 78,772 74,762 62,014 78,738 81,681 109,750 82,325 98,551 125,504
24,356 25,880 30,860 32,469 26,018 35,520 38,270 47,087 44,604 45,946 47,114
18,565 22,582 25,183 30,563 2f,218 23,644 23,742 43,298 33,993 30,393 36,454
45,922 57,589 60,294 55,469 49,912 51,304 41,693 41,048 37,797 16,921 22,515
31,Q0Q 34,200 40,000 45,500 36,000 43,000 51,000 77,000 90,000 100,000 66,000
ea Dy tne Le&d Industries Association, expressed as lead content. These manufactures appea in tbe accounting for ,lead consumption on page 43, but the analysis here is different, and apparently some ama productions under tthhee several heeds are omitted, (b) Estimated; including sundry extruded products and fitting!