sm& '^^o^ :^. . "^-^^n^ .■^*^ .!- ':j^^^ 'd y^^ '* ^ v<^^ '•^^o"? oV^^:^ll^> «»t,.-^' -^W/^.^ ^. ^cr :^ ^oV" -'•^ ^o" "V*!^*\/ "o^*^-'%o' \^^\/ % ^>, ^^ .. '% ^^^' */ my J^ 'oK NO- ,■?,* "^. ••-■I*'' aO '^o^ r^o^ <*'^ <.* .•ij!S&'. V..* '>' \W-'/ V^*/ \;^-\/ v^y., .'>-.j^^.%^ /,^\ /.*M'.\ /.•^¥/;;.v\„ ..*r.-^^ " -, ^ ^G^ ^3. *-'r.T* A li'^ 'o.»- 'oK v-o^ V • ' <. 'o^."»* .G ><"; ** -•>?!?*. X.^* .- V »: %^<,^' ^^.^^ ;■ "-..^ c*^-^ ,v ?,,;*' ,G^ ''b ■^/^'.T^■ A -^ 0^ oo::.,,V /,^^.A V "^p .v' *:Qi^* ^ 'V 'i 0^ -^ *vV.T-' A /^TT,"'"/ %^^^^' /' \.^^-*'/ ^o^'*:^'\#^ ^°^'*->'^° 'bV ^^-n^. < o v-o^ 'oK y-0^ ICJ 8935 Bureau of Mines Information Circular/1983 Minerals Data Source Directory, January 1983 (An Update of 10 8881) Compiled by the Minerals Data Working Groupjnteragency Minerals Information Coordinating Committee ^i:^ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Information Circular 8935 Minerals Data Source Directory, January 1983 (An Update of IC 8881) Compiled by the Minerals Data Working Group, Interagency Minerals Information Coordinating Committee UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR James G. Watt, Secretary BUREAU OF MINES Robert C. Norton, Director As the Nation's principal conservation agency, the Department of the Interior has responsibility for most of our nationally owned public lands and natural resources. This includes fostering the wisest use of our land and water resources, protecting our fish and wildlife, preserving the environmental and cultural values of our national parks and historical places, and providing for the enjoyment of life through outdoor recreation. The Department assesses our energy and mineral resources and works to assure that their development is in the best interests of all our people. The Department also has a major responsibility for American Indian reserva- tion communities and for people who live in island territories under U.S. administration. ■"^r fA/; ■AC. f^i^ This publication has been cataloged as follows; Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Main entry under title: Minerals data source directory, January 1983. (information circular / Bureau of Mines ; 8935) "An Update of IC 8881 " Includes indexes. Supt. of Docs. no. : I 28.27: 1. Mines and mineral resources -Information services-United States. I. United States. Minerals Data Working Group. II. Series: Information circular (United States. Bureau of Mines) : ^MTS^tAiA [TN23] 622s [338.207'073] 83-600034 Kor sale l).v tlie Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Uovernment Priuting Office WnshlnKton, D.C. 20402 CONTENTS Page Abstract 1 Introduction i How to use the directory 2 Minerals data source abstracts 2 Indexes to the abstracts 3 Minerals Data Source Abstracts 5 Department of Agriculture 5 Soil Conservation Service 5 U.S. Forest Service 6 Department of Commerce 8 Bureau of the Census 8 Bureau of Economic Analysis 3i Bureau of Industrial Economics 36 International Trade Administration 40 National Bureau of Standards 44 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 45 Office of Strategic Resources 45 Department of Defense 46 Department of the Interior 48 Bureau of Land Management 48 Bureau of Mines 56 Geological Survey 184 Office of Surface Mining 217 Department of Labor 218 Bureau of Labor Statistics 218 Mine Safety and Health Administration 235 Department of State 243 Bureau of Economic and Business Affairs 243 Department of Transportation 275 Department of the Treasury 276 Bureau of the Mint 276 Internal Revenue Service 277 Independent agencies 278 Central Intelligence Agency 278 Environmental Protection Agency 280 Export-Import Bank of the United States 289 Federal Emergency Management Agency 290 Federal Reserve System 292 Federal Trade Commission 293 Interstate Commerce Commission 295 National Science Foundation 295 Office of Technology Assessment 296 Office of the U.S. Trade Representative 296 Securities and Exchange Commission 297 U.S. International Trade Commission 299 Minerals data working group data gap investigations 300 Index I. — Abstract number by subject matter keyword 31 9 Index II. — Abstract number by indexed word of title 359 MINERALS DATA SOURCE DIRECTORY, JANUARY 1983 Compiled by the Minerals Data Working Group, Interagency Minerals Information Coordinating Committee ABSTRACT The Minerals Data Source Directory is a compilation of descriptive infornnation on the availability, content, and location of minerals data in the Federal Government. It is intended to assist Government personnel and the general public in locating and acquiring minerals information. Included in the Directory are descriptions of data bases, publications, information systems, and information offices containing data pertaining to all aspects of mineral production, consumption, trade, and related information. These mineral data sources include the Federal agencies such as the Department of the Interior's Bureau of Mines and Geological Survey whose major mission is the collection and dissemination of mineral information. Also included are agencies such as the Departments of Agriculture, Commerce, Labor, State, Transportation, and Treasury, the Central Intelligence Agency, the Environ- mental Protection Agency, the Federal Reserve System, the Interstate Commerce Commission, and the Securities and Exchange Commission, whose primary mission is the collection of data in nonmineral subject areas, but in which the mineral industry is a component. INTRODUCTION The Minerals Data Source Directory is a compilation of descrip- tive information on the content and location of Federal Govern- ment information covering all aspects of the mineral industry. It includes production, consumption, financial, regulatory, technology, trade, transportation, and related information. The Directory is a product of the Minerals Data Working Group of the interagency Minerals Information Coordinating Committee. This Committee was established by Presidential Directive on November 4, 1980. The role of the Committee was reempha- sized in the April 1982 National Materials and Minerals Pro- gram Plan and Report to Congress. The Committee was charged with the responsibility of improving the Federal Government's capability to collect and analyze information necessary to support the formulation of policies related to nonfuel minerals. One of the major tasks of the Committee and its Minerals Data Working Group is to compile an inventory of all minerals data sources in the Federal Government. A second working group concerned with the identification of analytical systems and models applicable to nonfuel minerals also contributed infor- mation to this Directory. During 1 982, the Minerals Data Working Group was expanded to provide more complete coverage of minerals data. The new agencies represented on the Working Group include the Depart- ment of Transportation, Interstate Commerce Commission, Commodity Futures Trading Commission, National Science Foundation, Federal Reserve Board, Federal Trade Commission, Export-Import Bank of the United States, International Trade Commission, Office of the U.S. Trade Representative, and Office of Technology Assessment. While the primary mission of these organizations is not the collection and dissemination of mineral information, they deal with areas in which the min- eral industry is a component. Sources of minerals data from new members of the Working Group and updates and addi- tions from original members are included in this second edition of the Minerals Data Source Directory. The Minerals Data Working Group is also responsible for identifying and recommending solutions to data gaps and compatibility problems among Government minerals data sources. During 1 982, the Working Group identified the lack of a centralized file of active exploration activities for nonfuel hard rock minerals on Federal lands as a significant data gap. A subgroup consisting of representatives of the Bureau of Land Management, Forest Service, U.S. Geological Survey, and Bureau of Mines concluded that this gap could be largely closed by modifications in the Bureau of Mines Mine Informa- tion Supplement Data System and through the use of data available in the Bureau of Land Management and Forest Service offices. A Memorandum of Agreement was developed between these agencies to jointly undertake an Exploration Data on Federal Lands Project. This project will record signifi- cant nonfuel hard rock minerals exploration activities planned or underway and will provide a more complete picture of mineral exploration on Federal Lands. The Working Group also identified possible data gaps associ- ated with the analysis of the impact of regulatory actions on the mineral industry, mining employment, substitution, and transportation. Subgroups were established to examine each of these problem areas. The assessments, recommendations, and lists of information sources developed by the respective subgroups are presented in the "Minerals Data Working Group Data Gap Investigations" section. The membership of the Minerals Information Coordinating Committee and its Working Groups is as follows: MINERALS INFORMATION COORDINATING COMMITTEE Department of the Interior: Hermann Enzer, Chairman Bureau of Mines Theodore M. Albert Geological Sun/ey James C. Douglas Policy Budget Administration Joseph K. Buesing Bureau of Land Management Candice Stevens Department of Commerce Richard E. Corder Federal Emergency Management Agency Donald H. Niewiaroski Department of the Treasury Jerry L. Coffey Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards James C. Todd Department of State Howard E. Banta Department of Agriculture, Forest Service Peter Hansel Environmental Protection Agency Richard Donnelly Department of Defense S. J. Gionfriddo General Services Administration Ronald E. Kutscher Department of Labor Franklin H. Gottshall, Jr Federal Emergency Management Agency Donald H. Niewiaroski Department of the Treasury Jerry L. Coffey Office of Federal Statistical Policy and Standards James Gagnon Department of State Tao K. Ming Department of Agriculture, Forest Service James Titus Environmental Protection Agency Richard Donnelly Department of Defense David C. Warlick General Services Administration Ronald E. Kutscher Department of Labor Joseph A. Coiosi Central Intelligence Agency Robert W. Ageton Securities and Exchange Commission Robert D. Murphy Department of Transportation Carl P. Bausch Interstate Commerce Commission Kate Hathaway Commodity Futures Trading Commission Jane Dionne National Science Foundation Dixon A. Tranum Federal Reserve Board Jay S. Creswell, Jr Federal Trade Commission Albert H. Hamilton Export-Import Bank of the United States E. Robert Ruhlman International Trade Commission Gregory Christopolus Office of the U.S. Trade Representative Audrey B. Buyrn Office of Technology Assessment Analytic Systems Working Group Minerals Data Working Group Department of the Interior: L. Michael Kaas, Chairman Bureau of Mines Terry J. Sutton, Coordinator Bureau of Mines William R. Greenwood Geological Survey Joseph K. Buesing Bureau of Land Management James J. Travis Bureau of Land Management James C. Douglas Policy Budget Administration Candice Stevens Department of Commerce James P. McNamee Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census Department of the Interior: Aldo F. Barsotti, Chairman Bureau of Mines William Y. Mo Bureau of Mines Ted Tupper Bureau of Mines John H. DeYoung Geological Survey Ronald D. Smith Bureau of Land Management Seward Jones Department of Commerce Franklin H. Gottshall, Jr Federal Emergency Management Agency James Gagnon Department of State Tao K. Ming Department of Agriculture, Forest Service Joseph A. Coiosi.... Central Intelligence Agency HOW TO USE THE DIRECTORY The Minerals Data Source Directory is organized into three primary sections: the introductory section describing its use, an abstract section describing data sources, and a section containing indexes to the abstracts. MINERALS DATA SOURCE ABSTRACTS The largest section of the Directory is composed of the minerals data source abstracts. Each abstract is a summary of the major subject content together with related technical and availability information. Additional information can be obtained by calling the source contact. The abstracts are abbreviated and informative representations of the sources being described. They are not intended to give information at the data item level or be regarded as technical documentation. A seven-digit identification number assigned to each abstract provides a unique cross-reference number. A unique agency code makes up the first four digits of the seven-digit number. The source-within-agency number makes up the rightmost three digits of the identification number. For example, the Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census agency code is 1110. The Census of the Mineral Industries Area Series produced by that agency is numbered 001 . The resulting abstract identification number is 1 1 1 0.001 . The agency codes are used to delineate agency subsections of abstracts. Within each agency subsection, the abstracts are organized in ascending order by the seven-digit abstract identification number. The structure of the abstracts is detailed in the following example: (1) 1110.001 (2) Census of Mineral Industries— Area Series (3) Department of Commerce Bureau of the Census (4) Keywords: t^ulti-Commodity, Assets, Domestic, Economic-Data, Employment, Location, twining, Value- of-Product, Wages (5) Data Available: Following economic data by State and county (with industry breakdown) Employment and wages Hours worked Capital expenditures and assets Selected materials, supplies and fuels consumed Value added in mining Value of product shipments (6) Coverage: Industry statistics by State and county for establishments engaged primarily in mining. Mining is used in the broad sense to include the extraction of minerals occurring naturally, quarrying well operations, milling (crushing, screening, washing, flotation, etc.) and other preparation customarily done at the mine site or as part of mining activity. (7) Source: Reports required by law from operators of mines. (8) Form: Census of Mineral Industries— Area Series- published every 5 years covering years ending in 2 and 7 MIC-A1 New England States MIC-A2 Middle Atlantic States MIC-A3 East North Central States MIC-A4 West North Central States MIC-A5 South Atlantic States MIC-A6 East South Central States MIC-A7 West South Central States MIC-A8 Mountain States MIC-A9 Pacific States (9) Accessibility: Company data is proprietary (10) Contact: John P. McNamee Chief, Minerals Branch, Industry Division Bureau of the Census 301-763-5938 (11) Information Service: Superintendent of Documents U.S. Governrfient Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 Explanation of terms: (1 ) Abstract identification number — Agency code and source- within-agency number make up the identification number. (2) Title — A shorthand title of the data source. (3) Organization — The Department and Bureau or Agency names. (4) Keywords — Descriptors for the types of data items contained in the data source. (5) Data available — A brief narrative of the data set. (6) Coverage — Generally what is included in the data set. (7) Source of data — The source of data; e.g., voluntary or mandatory canvass, sample survey, administrative records. (8) Form of data — The form in which the data are available. (9) Accessibility of data— The availability of the data: proprietary or nonproprietary, national security classification, etc. (1 0) Contact — The name of the person who is knowledgeable about this data set. (1 1 ) Bureau or agency directory or information service — The directory or information service where information on this data set can be obtained. INDEXES TO THE ABSTRACTS The two indexes are provided to facilitate locating data on a specific subject. These indexes are based on keywords. Index I The subject matter keywords listed at the end of this section were assigned to each abstract as descriptors for the types of data items contained in the data source. Users of the Directory who wish to review all abstracts available by subject matter keywords should refer to Index I. This index is arranged in alphabetical order by subject matter keyword and contains the identification numbers of the abstracts referenced by each keyword. An example of Index I follows: (1) Abrasives (2) 1620.001 1620.002 1620.003 Acid 1620.137 Alumina 1620.004 3150.001 3150.006 3150.007 Aluminum 1130.003 1620.003 1620.005 1620.006 3150.001 Analysis 1620.062 1620.068 1620.089 1620.090 1620.167 1620.176 1620.183 Antimony 1620.007 1620.008 3150.002 3150.003 Arsenic 1620.009 Asb&stos 1620.010 1620.011 3150.004 3150.005 Assays 1620.180 Assessments 1620.167 1620.182 1620.185 1620.201 AssGts 1110.001 1110.003 1110.004 7600.001 Explanation of terms: (1) Subject matter keyword. (2) Abstract identification number for subject matter keyword. Once an Abstract Identification Number has been found in Index I, the abstract may be located in the Abstract Section, which is printed in numerical sequence. KEYWORDS USED IN INDEX I Abrasives Acid Alumina Aluminum Analysis Antimony Arsenic Asbestos Assays Assessments Assets Barite Barium Bauxite Beneficiation Beryllium Bismuth Boron Bromine Byproducts Cadmium Calcium Capacity Catalog Cement Cesium Chromium Cinnabar Clays Cobalt Columbium Concentrates Construction Consumption Copper Copper-Sulfate Coproducts Corundum Costs-Capital Costs-Operating County Cryolite Demographic-Data Diamonds Diatomite Domestic Economic-Data Employment Energy Environment Equipment Exploration Explosives Exports Fabrication Feldspar Ferroalloys Ferrous Fertilizers Financial Fluorspar Forecasts Gallium Geochemistry Germanium Gold Graphite Graphite-Synthetic Gypsum Hafnium Helium llmenite Imports Imports & Exports Indium Information-Offices International Investments Iodine Iridium Iron-Ore Iron-Oxide-Pigments Iron/Steel Iron/Steel-Scrap Iron/Steel-Slag Kyanite-Mullite Land-Classification Land-Use Laws Lead Lease Lime Lithium Location Index II Index II consists of a single line for each occurrence of a significant word in each of the abstract titles. The index line consists of the Abstract Identification Number and a context field which give the indexed word surrounded by its context. Once a desired Abstract Identification Number has bieen located, the abstract may be found in the Abstract Section. An example of Index II follows: Explanation of terms: (1 ) Abstract identification number for indexed word of title. (2) Indexed word of title. (3) The indexed word surrounded by the context of the title. Magnesium Research Manganese Reserves-Resources Manufacturing Rhenium Maps Rutile Marketing Safety Markets Sales Mercury Salt Mergers Sand Metallurgical-Processes Scrap Metallurgical-Properties Selenium Mica Shipments Mine/Plant/Facility Silicon Minerals Silver Mining Smelting Mining-Claims Sodium Model State Molybdenum Stocks-Government Multi-commodity Stocks-Industry Nickel Stone Nitrates Stratigraphies Nonferrous Strontium Nonmetallics Sulfur Occurrences Sulfuric Olivine Surface-Mining Operating-Companies Talc Ore Tantalum Osmium Taxation Overburden Technology Ownership Tellurium Peat Thallium Perlite Thermodynamic-Properties Phosphate Thorium Physical-Properties Tin Platinum Titanium Potash Transportation Prices Tripoli Processing Tungsten Production Uranium Productivity Utilization Pumice Value-of-Product Purchases Vanadium Pyrite Vermiculite Quartz-Crystal Wages Quicksilver Waste-Products Rare-Earths Water Reclamation Zinc Recovery Zirconium Recycling Refining (2) Abandoned (1)1650.001 (3) Abandoned Mined Land Abrasive 1620.002 Miscellaneous Abrasive Products Data Abrasives 1620.001 Metallic Abrasives Data System 1620.003 Crude Artificial Abrasives Data System Accounts 1 120.001 Foreign Investment Accounts Data System 1 1 20.002 Input-Output Accounts Data System 1120.003 Income and Product Accounts Data System MINERALS DATA SOURCE ABSTRACTS 0610.001 THE STATUS OF LAND DISTURBED BY SURFACE MINING IN THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE KEYWORDS: DOMESTIC, SURFACE-MINING, COUNTY, STATE DATA AVAILABLE: LAND DISTURBED BY SURFACE MINING BY STATE AND COUNTY AS OF JULY 1, 1977. COVERAGE:BASIC STATISTICS OF LAND DISTURBED BY SURFACE MINING BY STATE AND COUNTY. S0URCE:DATA COLLECTED BY SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. FORM:UNSCHEDULED PUBLICATION ACCESSIBILITY:DATA ARE NONPROPRIETARY C0NTACT:GE0RGE V. HOLMBERG SURFACE MINE RECLAMATION SPECIALIST SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE, USDA -1082 1620.041 COPPER MATERIALS - CONSUMPTION AT PRIMARY BRASS AND PRIMARY COPPER WIRE MILLS DATA SYSTEM DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF MINES KEYWORDS: COPPER, CONSUMPTION, DOMESTIC, STOCKS-INDUSTRY COVERAGE:THIS SURVEY COVERS DATA ON STOCKS, PURCHASES, AND CONSUMPTION OF COPPER MATERIALS; WEIGHT REPORTED IN THOUSANDS OF POUNDS (METAL WEIGHT). FIRMS REPORT THE PURCHASE OF SCRAP (COPPER AND COPPER-BASE) BY TYPE. STOCKS AND CONSUMPTION OF REFINED COPPER BY SHAPE AND COPPER-BASE ALLOYS ARE REPORTED. RESPONDENTS REPORT THEIR TYPE OF OPERATION - EITHER BRASS MILL OR WIRE MILL. SOURCE:MONTHLY MANDATORY CANVASS FORM 6-1115-MS (C55) (SHORT FORM) FORM:SELECTED BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ACCESSIBILITY:INDIVIDUAL COMPANY DATA - PROPRIETARY CONTACT:COPPER COMMODITY SPECIALIST MINERALS INFORMATION ORGANIZATION (202) 634-1071 77 1620. 0<)2 LODE - MINE PRODUCTION OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND ZINC DATA SYSTEM DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF MINES keywords: COPPER, GOLD, LEAD, SILVER, ZINC, DOMESTIC, LOCATION, METALLURGICAL-PROCESSES, MINE/PL ANT/FACILITY, ORE, PROCESSING, PRODUCT ION, WASTE-PRODUCTS COVERAGE:THIS SURVEY COVERS DATA ON MINE PRODUCTION OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD, AND ZINC; WEIGHT REPORTED IN SHORT TONS FOR ORES, OUNCES FOR GOLD AND SILVER, AND POUNDS FOR COPPER, LEAD, AND ZINC. FIRMS REPORT LOCATION AND STATUS OF MINE, QUANTITY OF CRUDE ORE MILLED, CRUDE ORE LEACHED, OLD TAILINGS RETREATED, BULLION RECOVERED BY AMALGAMATION OR CYANIDATION, CONCENTRATES PRODUCED, PRECIPITATES FROM LEACHING OF ORE OR FROM WASTE DUMP OR IN-PLACE LEACHING. THESE QUANTITIES ARE REPORTED IN DRY WEIGHT AND THE METAL RECOVERED (GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD, AND/OR ZINC) FROM THE CRUDE ORE PROCESSED. S0URCE:ANNUAL VOLUNTARY CANVASS 6-1178-A (C77) FORM:SELECTED BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ACCESSIBILITY:INDIVIDUAL COMPANY DATA - PROPRIETARY C0NTACT:C0PPER COMMODITY SPECIALIST MINERALS INFORMATION ORGANIZATION (202) 634-1071 78 1620. 0<»3 LODE - MINE PRODUCTION OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD AND ZINC DATA SYSTEM DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF MINES KEYWORDS: COPPER, GOLD, LEAD, SILVER, ZINC, DOMESTIC, METALLURGICAL-PROCESSES, MINE/PLANT/FACILITY, ORE, PROCESSING, PRODUCTION C0VERAGE:THIS SURVEY COVERS DATA ON MINE PRODUCTION OF GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD, AND ZINC; WEIGHT REPORTED IN SHORT TONS FOR ORES, OUNCES FOR GOLD AND SILVER, AND POUNDS FOR COPPER, LEAD, AND ZINC. FIRMS REPORT QUANTITY OF CRUDE ORE MILLED, CRUDE ORE LEACHED, OLD TAILINGS RETREATED, BULLION RECOVERED BY AMALGAMATION OR CYANIDATION, CONCENTRATES PRODUCED, PRECIPITATES FROM LEACHING OF ORE OR FROM WASTE DUMP OR IN-PLACE LEACHING. THESE QUANTITIES ARE REPORTED IN DRY WEIGHT AND THE METAL RECOVERED (GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, LEAD, AND/OR ZINC) FROM THE CRUDE ORE PROCESSED. SOURCEtMONTHLY VOLUNTARY CANVASS 6-1178-M (C78) FORM:SELECTED BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ACCESSIBILITY: INDIVIDUAL COMPANY DATA - PROPRIETARY CONTACT:COPPER COMMODITY SPECIALIST MINERALS INFORMATION ORGANIZATION (202) 63 MAGNESIUM (PRODUCTION - CONSUMPTION) DATA SYSTEM DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF MINES keywords: MAGNESIUM, CONSUMPTION, DOMESTIC, PRODUCTION, STOCKS-INDUSTRY C0VERAGE:THIS SURVEY COVERS STOCKS, PRODUCTION, RECEIPTS, AND CONSUMPTION OF CRUDE MAGNESIUM, MAGNESIUM INGOT, AND MAGNESIUM ALLOY INGOT BY MAGNESIUM PRODUCING PLANTS. THE TYPE OF MAGNESIUM METAL USED IN THE PRODUCTION OF MAGNESIUM BASE ALLOYS AND THE DISTRIBUTION OF THIS MATERIAL IS REPORTED. DATA ARE REPORTED IN POUNDS. SQURCE:ANNUAL VOLUNTARY CANVASS 6-1080-A (C29) FORM:SELECTED BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ACCESSIBILITY:INDIVIDUAL COMPANY DATA - PROPRIETARY CONTACT:MAGNESIUM COMMODITY SPECIALIST MINERALS INFORMATION ORGANIZATION (202) 634-1073 1620.085 MAGNESIUM DATA SYSTEM DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF MINES KEYWORDS :MAGNESIUM, CONSUMPTION, DOMESTIC, PRODUCTION C0VERAGE:THIS SURVEY COVERS STOCKS, PRODUCTION, RECEIPTS, CONSUMPTION AND SHIPMENTS OF MAGNESIUM METAL PRODUCING PLANTS, DATA ARE REPORTED IN POUNDS. SOURCE:QUARTERLY VOLUNTARY CANVASS 6-1080-Q (C30) FORM:SELECTED BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ACCESSIBILITY:INDIVIDUAL COMPANY DATA - PROPRIETARY C0NTACT:MAGNESIUM COMMODITY SPECIALIST MINERALS INFORMATION ORGANIZATION (202) 634-1073 100 1620.086 MAGNESIUM DATA SYSTEM DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF MINES KEYWORDS: MAGNESIUM, CONSUMPTION, DOMESTIC, STOCKS-INDUSTRY C0VERAGE:THIS SURVEY COVERS THE STOCKS, RECEIPTS AND CONSUMPTION OF PRIMARY AND SECONDARY MAGNESIUM METAL AND ALLOY BY CONSUMING PLANTS. THE DATA ARE REPORTED IN POUNDS. S0URCE:ANNUAL VOLUNTARY CANVASS 6-1081-A (C31) FORM:SELECTED BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ACCESSIBILITY:INDIVIDUAL COMPANY DATA - PROPRIETARY C0NTACT:MAGNESIUM COMMODITY SPECIALIST MINERALS INFORMATION ORGANIZATION (202) 63'»-1073 1620.087 MAGNESIUM COMPOUNDS DATA SYSTEM DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF MINES keywords: MAGNESIUM, CONSUMPTION, DOMESTIC, PRODUCTION, SHIPMENTS C0VERAGE:THIS SURVEY COVERS THE MATERIALS RECEIVED, PRODUCED, CONSUMED AND SHIPPED FOR CONVERSION TO MAGNESIUM COMPOUNDS, AND THE DISPOSITION OF MAGNESIUM COMPOUNDS BY CONSUMING INDUSTRY. THE DATA ARE REPORTED IN THOUSAND GALLONS OR SHORT TONS. SOURCE:ANNUAL VOLUNTARY CANVASS 6-1232-A (C8'*) FORM:SELECTED BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS ACCESSIBILITY: INDIVIDUAL COMPANY DATA - PROPRIETARY CONTACT:MAGNESIUM COMMODITY SPECIALIST MINERALS INFORMATION ORGANIZATION (202) 63ATA AVAILABLE:THE OREGON MINERAL RESOURCES FILE IS A SEGMENT OF THE U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY'S COMPUTERIZED RESOURCE INFORMATION BANK (CRIB), A MINERAL INVENTORY THAT ENABLES SYSTEMATIC CLASSIFICATION OF MINERAL DEPOSITS IN THE U.S. THE SPECIFIC PURPOSE OF THE OREGON FILE IS TO COLLECT AND ORGANIZE INFORMATION ABOUT MINERAL COMMODITIES IN THE STATE OF OREGON. THE OREGON FILE IS COMPOSED OF VARIABLE-LENGTH RECORDS; EACH RECORD CONTAINS DATA CHARACTERISTICS OF A SINGLE DEPOSIT OR GROUP OF DEPOSITS. RECORDS HAVE BEEN COMPILED BY A DIVERSITY OF RESEARCHERS, INCLUDING CONSERVATION DIVISION, FOREST SERVICE, COMMODITY SPECIALISTS, AND SPECIALTY FILE REPORTERS (GUILD AND WEEKS). UPDATING OF THE FILE IS IN PROCESS AND PROVIDES THE MEANS TO ADD DATA, ELIMINATE IRRELEVANT OR INACCURATE INFORMATION, AND DELETE DUPLICATE RECORDS. DATA FIELDS COVERED ARE: NAME LOCATION, COMMODITY INFORMATION, GEOLOGY, PRODUCTION, EXPLORATION, AND REFERENCES. COVERAGE:MINERAL RESOURCES INFORMATION, METAL DEPOSITS AND COMMODITIES FOR THE STATE OF OREGON S0URCE:STATE OF OREGON, DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINERAL INDUSTRIES FORM:OUTPUT IN FORM OF BATCH COMPUTER PRINTOUT; STORED ON DISC; DATA BASE SIZE OF 2,758 RECORDS (1,446,330 BYTES); COMPUTER: AMDAHL V7 , RESTON VA. ACCESSIBILITY:UNLIMITED ACCESS FOR U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GEOLOGISTS AND STATE GEOLOGISTS CONTACT:GEORGE W. WALKER U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY/GEOLOGIC DIVISION BRANCH OF WESTERN MINERAL RESOURCES MS 41 345 MIDDLEFIELD ROAD MENLO PARK, CA 94025 (415)323-8111 EXT 2285 (FTS) 467-2285 187 1630.00^ COMPUTERIZED RESOURCES INFORMATION BANK— UTAH FILE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY KEYWORDS: MULTI-COMMODITY, DOMESTIC, OCCURRENCES, PRODUCTION, RESERVES-RESOURCES DATA AVAILABLE:THE COMPUTERIZED RESOURCES INFORMATION BANK(CRIB) IS A VERY USEFUL TOOL IN ASSESSING THE MINERAL RESOURCES OF UTAH. CRIB CONSISTS OF RECORDS THAT CONTAIN THE NAME, LOCATION, COMMODITY INFORMATION, DEPOSIT INFORMATION, GEOLOGY, WORKINGS, PRODUCTION, RESERVES, POTENTIALS, AND ANY OTHER INFORMATION THAT WOULD CHARACTERIZE THE DEPOSIT. IN ORDER FOR CRIB TO BE USEFUL, IT USES THE GIPSY PROGRAM. THIS PROGRAM IS USED TO CORRECT INCORRECT DATA, ADD NEW DATA, DELETE UNUSUABLE DATA, ADD NEW RECORDS, OR DELETE DUPLICATE RECORDS. INFORMATION IN CRIB CAN BE RETRIEVED IN A NUMBER OF WAYS: BY COMMODITY, DISTRICT OR COUNTY, PRODUCTION, DEPOSIT, OR LOCATION. THESE KINDS OF INFORMATION CAN BE COMPARED AND CONTRASTED WITH THAT OF EACH OTHER, OTHER STATES, OTHER COUNTRIES. C0VERAGE:MINERAL-RES0URCES INFORMATION: C0MM0DI1IES, GEOLOGY, LOCATION, PRODUCTION, RESERVES, AND WORKINGS FOR THE STATE OF UTAH SOURCE:PUBLICATIONS F0RM:0UTPUT IN FORM OF INTERACTIVE ACCESS AND BATCH COMPUTER PRINTOUT; DATA STORED ON MAGNETIC TAPE AND DISC; DATA BASE SIZE OF 3,038 RECORDS; COMPUTER: AMDAHL V7 IN RESTON, VA. ACCESSIBILITY:UNLIMITED ACCESS FOR USGS GEOLOGISTS AND MINERAL ECONOMISTS contact: EDWARD w. TOOKER U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY/GEOLOGIC DIVISION BRANCH OF WESTERN MINERAL RESOURCES MS 26 1^5 MIDDLEFIELD ROAD MENLO PARK, CA 94025 (50 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 9<»102 415-556-3178 232 2610.011 U.S. EXPORT PRICE INDEXES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS OFFICE OF PRICES AND LIVING CONDITIONS KEYWORDS: MULTI-COMMODITY, DOMESTIC, ECONOMIC-DATA, PRICES DATA AVAILABLE:QUARTERLY PRICE INDEXES FOR DETAILED AND AGGREGATE PRODUCT GROUPS COVERING MACHINERY AND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT, INTERMEDIATE MANUFACTURES, CHEMICALS, CRUDE MATERIALS, INCLUDING SELECTED MINERALS, AND FOOD. PRODUCT CATEGORIES ARE BASED ON THE STANDARD INTERNATIONAL TRADE CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM (REV.). PRICES ARE AVERAGES FOR FIRST 2 WEEKS OF 3RD MONTH OF EACH CALENDAR QUARTER. COVERAGE:QUARTERLY PRICE DATA ON EXPORTS BY PRODUCT. PRODUCT GROUPS COVERED CONSTITUTE OVER 60 PERCENT OF U.S. COMMODITY EXPORTS, BY VALUE. SOURCE:SAMPLE OF 1,700 U.S. EXPORTERS DERIVED FROM SHIPPER'S EXPORT DECLARATION DATA COLLECTED ON 6,000 INDIVIDUAL ITEMS BY MAIL QUESTIONNAIRE AFTER INTERVIEW. F0RM:QUARTERLY PRESS RELEASE - U.S. EXPORT AND IMPORT PRICE INDEXES. CONTACT: EDWARD E. MURPHY DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL PRICES INDEXES 272-5025 VEOLA KITTRELL INQUIRIES AND CORRESPONDENCE 523-1239 REGIONS: WENDELL MACDONALD 1603 JFK FEDERAL BUILDING GOVERNMENT CENTER BOSTON, MASS. 02203 617-223-6727 SAMUEL EHRENHALT SUITE S-^OO 1515 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036 212-9'j^-3117 ALVIN MARGULLIS POST OFFICE BOX 13309 3535 MARKET STREET PHILADELPIA, PA. 19101 215-596-1151 DONALD CRUSE SUITE 5<»0 1371 PEACHTREE STREET, N.E. ATLANTA, GA . 30309 <»04-881-<»<»16 WILLIAr. RICE FEDERAL OFFICE BLDG. , 9TH FLOOR 230 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET CHICAGO, ILL. 6060't 312-353-7226 ELLIOTT BROWAR FEDERAL OFFICE BLDG. 911 WALNUT STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. 64106 816-374-2378 BYRAN RICHEY 555 GRIFFIN SQUARE BLDG. DALLAS, TEX. 75202 214-767-6950 BRUCE HANCHETT BOX 36017 450 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 94102 415-556-3178 233 2610.012 U.S. IMPORT PRICE INDEXES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS OFFICE OF PRICES AND LIVING CONDITIONS keywords: MULTI-COMMODITY, DOMESTIC, ECONOMIC-DATA, PRICES DATA AVAILABLE:QUARTERLY PRICE INDEXES FOR DETAILED AND AGGREGATE GROUPS COVERING FOOD, INTERMEDIATE MANUFACTURES, MACHINERY AND TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT, AND CRUDE MATERIALS, INCLUDING SELECTED MINERALS. PRODUCT CATEGORIES BASED ON STANDARD INTERNATIONAL TRADE CLASSIFICATION (REV.). PRICE ARE AVERAGE FOR FIRST 2 WEEKS OF 3RD MONTH OF EACH CALENDAR QUARTER, COVERAGEtQUARTERLY PRICE DATA ON IMPORTS BY PRODUCT. PRODUCT GROUPS COVERED CONSTITUTE OVER 37 PERCENT OF U.S. IMPORTS, BY VALUE. COMMODITY S0URCE:SAMPLE OF 2,000 U.S. IMPORTERS DERIVED FROM CONSUMPTION ENTRY DOCUMENTS; DATA COLLECTED ON 6,500 INDIVIDUAL ITEMS BY MAIL QUESTIONNAIRE AFTER INTERVIEW. F0RM:QUARTERLY PRESS RELEASE - U.S. EXPORT AND IMPORT PRICE INDEXES. CONTACT: EDWARD E. MURPHY DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL PRICES INDEXES 272-5025 VEOLA KITTRELL INQUIRIES AND CORRESPONDENCE 523-1239 REGIONS: WENDELL MACDONALD 1603 JFK FEDERAL BUILDING GOVERNMENT CENTER BOSTON, MASS. 02203 617-223-6727 SAMUEL EHRENHALT SUITE 3<^00 1515 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036 212-920 INFORMATION SERVICE:COPIES OF THIS REPORT ONLY AVAILABLE FROM NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICES (NTIS) 703-<)(5 PASCALS PRESSURE AND AT HIGHER BARITE 1620.012 BARITE DATA SYSTEM BARIUM 1620.013 BARIUM CHEMICALS DATA SYSTEM BASE 1610.008 AUTOMATED BASE MAPS (BASEMAP) 1630.012 ONAL PHOSPHATE RESOURCE DATA BASE (IPRDB) BASE(NAT 1630.01^ lUM RESOURCE EVALUATION DATA BASECNAT. U.D.B.) BASEMAP 1610.008 AUTOMATED BASE MAPS (BASEMAP) BASES 1630.021 TIAL, AND BIBLIOGRAPHIC DATA BASES OF THE U.S. 362 BAUXITE 1620. OH BAUXITE CONSUMPTION DATA SYSTEM 1620.015 BAUXITE PRODUCTION - ANNUAL DATA SYSTEM 1620.016 BAUXITE PRODUCTION DATA SYSTEM - QUARTERL 3150.006 BAUXITE AND ALUMINA: F-OREIGN TRADE REPORT 3150.007 BAUXITE AND ALUMINA: PRODUCTION REPORT BERYL 3150.008 BERYL: FOREIGN TRADE REPORT 3150.009 BERYL: PRODUCTION REPORT BERYLLIUM 1620.017 BERYLLIUM DATA SYSTEM 1620.018 BERYLLIUM MINERAL CONCENTRATE AND BERYLLI 1620.0 18 LIUM MINERAL CONCENTRATE AND BERYLLIUM ORE DATA SYSTEM BIBLIOGRAPHIC 1630.021 AND TECHNICAL, SPATIAL, AND BIBLIOGRAPHIC DATA BASES OF THE U.S. BIBLIOGRAPHY 1610.003 EOLOGY-ENERGY-MINERALS (GEM) BIBLIOGRAPHY BISMUTH 1620.019 BISMUTH REFINERY PRODUCTION DATA SYSTEM 1620.020 BISMUTH CONSUMPTION DATA SYSTEM 3150.010 BISMUTH: PRODUCTION REPORT BLAST 1620.070 BLAST FURNACE AND STEEL FURNACE REPORT DA BLASTING 1620. 0't9 INDUSTRIAL EXPLOSIVES AND BLASTING AGENTS SOLD BY MANUFACTURERS FOR BLOCK 1620.095 MICA BLOCK AND FILM DATA SYSTEM BORON 1620.021 BORON DATA SYSTEM BRASS 1110.023 SERIES M33K, "INVENTORIES OF BRASS AND COPPER WIRE MILL SHAPES" 1620.039 - FOUNDRIES, MANUFACTURERS, BRASS AND WIRE 1620. O-iO SCRAP AND SECONDARY COPPER, BRASS, AND NICKEL DATA SYSTEM 1620.041 ALS - CONSUMPTION AT PRIMARY BRASS AND PRIMARY COPPER WIRE MILLS DATA 1620.0't5 OF REFINED COPPER - PRIMARY BRASS MILLS AND PRIMARY COPPER WIRE MILLS BROADCAST <»600.003 FOREIGN BROADCAST INFORMATION SERVICE BROMINE 1620.022 BROMINE DATA SYSTEM BUREAU 1K5.001 CATALOG OF NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS REFERENCE MATERIALS 1620.168 LISTS OF BUREAU OF MINES PUBLICATIONS, JOURNAL ART ^.\. c°*.^-.>. .^' V-^l' ^V •\V n « a 'O. •Vc 0^ -o^","' *>) •V.** ■ .-^^f*- *- i^-ir *" V °* *•■ *^'%, >* -VV^v \/ /,^fe, •^^^^^^ .-. 0' s^/'% *> V^ -% J-' ^o .0^ c"!"- "^o. .;^ M^V r ^^ ^-^ ^^-^ ■^^ %¥^:^ X/^ ^; A .0' lO * y " « * A ^^^ ' • • s - ^ -^^ OCT 83 5=SS N. MANCHESTER, "■ss*^ INDIANA 46962 A' * 0^ 'o^ *'..s* A A* " " . 'O ?<,J ^ f.