General Summary

1997 Economic Census

Mining

Subject Series

1997

Issued April 2001

EC97N21S-GS

U.S. Department of Commerce

Economics and Statistics Administration

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU
The staff of the Manufacturing and Construction Division prepared this report.

Judy M. Dodds, Assistant Chief for Census and Related Programs, was responsible for the overall planning, management, and coordination. Patricia L.

Horning, Chief, Construction and Minerals Branch, assisted by Susan L. DiCola,

Section Chief, performed the planning and

implementation. John F. Roehl, Eva J.

Snapp, and Sarah B. Teichner provided

primarystaff assistance.

Paul Hsen, Assistant Chief for Research

and MethodologyPrograms, assisted by

Stacey Cole, Chief, Manufacturing Programs MethodologyBranch, and Robert

Struble, Section Chief, provided the mathematical and statistical techniques as well

as the coverage operations. Jeffrey Dalzell and Cathy Ritenour provided primarystaff assistance.

Mendel D. Gayle, Chief, Forms, Publications, and Customer Services Branch,

assisted by Julius Smith Jr. and Baruti

Taylor, Section Chiefs, performed overall

coordination of the publication process.

Kim Credito, Patrick Duck, Chip

Murph, Wanda Sledd, and Veronica

White provided primarystaff assistance.

The Economic Planning and Coordination

Division, Lawrence A. Blum, Assistant

Chief for Collection Activities and Lynda

Willingham, Assistant Chief for PostCollection Census and Register Activities,

assisted by Dennis Shoemaker, Chief,

Analytical Branch, Brandy Yarbrough,

Chief, Edit Branch, Douglas J. Miller,

Chief, Tables and Dissemination Branch,

Sheila Proudfoot, Richard Williamson,

Keith Fuller, and Andrew W. Hait were

responsible for developing the systems

and procedures for data collection, editing,

review, correction, and dissemination.

The staff of the National Processing Center,

Judith N. Petty, Chief, performed mailout

preparation and receipt operations, clerical

and analytical review activities, data keying, and geocoding review.

The GeographyDivision staff developed

geographic coding procedures and associated computer programs.

The Economic Statistical Methods and Programming Division, Howard Dennis, Acting Chief, developed and coordinated the

computer processing systems. Martin S.

Harahush, Assistant Chief for Quinquennial Programs, assisted by Gary T. Sheridan, Chief, Macro Analytical Branch and

Edward Johnson, Section Chief, supervised the preparation of the computer programs and was responsible for the design

and implementation of the computer systems.

Computer Services, Divison, Kenneth Riccini, Chief, performed the computer processing.

Kim D. Ottenstein, Cynthia G. Brooks

and Crystal M. Pate of the Administrative

and Customer Services Division, Walter C.

Odom, Chief, provided publications and

printing management, graphics design and

composition, and editorial review for print

and electronic media. General direction

and production management were provided by Michael G. Garland, Assistant

Chief, and Gary J. Lauffer, Chief, Publications Services Branch.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
General Summary

1997 Economic Census

Mining

Summary Series

1997

Issued April 2001

EC97N21S-GS

U.S. Department of Commerce

Donald L. Evans,

Secretary

Economics

and Statistics

Administration

J. Lee Price,

Acting Under Secretary for

Economic Affairs

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

William G. Barron, Jr.,

Acting Director
Paula J. Schneider,

Principal Associate Director

for Programs

Frederick T. Knickerbocker,

Associate Director

for Economic Programs

Thomas L. Mesenbourg,

Assistant Director

for Economic Programs

William G. Bostic, Jr.,

Chief, Manufacturing

and Construction Division

ECONOMICS

AND STATISTICS

ADMINISTRATION

Economics

and Statistics

Administration

J. Lee Price,

Acting Under Secretary

for Economic Affairs

U.S. CENSUS BUREAU

William G. Barron, Jr.,

Acting Director

William G. Barron, Jr.,

Deputy Director
CONTENTS

Introduction to the Economic Census 1 .............................

Mining 5 ........................................................

CHAPTER 1. INDUSTRY STATISTICS

1–1. Industry Statistics: 1997 7 ..................................

1–2. Industry Statistics for Selected States and Offshore Areas:

1997 8 ...................................................

1–3. Detailed Statistics by Industry: 1997 21 ........................

1–4. Industry Statistics by Employment Size: 1997 22 ................

1–5. Industry Statistics by Type of Operation: 1997 23 ...............

CHAPTER 2. GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS

2–1. Detailed Statistics for States and Offshore Areas: 1997 25 .......

2–2. Industry Statistics by Type of Operation for States and Offshore

Areas: 1997 39 ............................................

CHAPTER 3. MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS

3–1. Inventories With LIFO Valuation by Industry: 1997 50 ...........

3–2. Industry Statistics by Type of Company Ownership and Legal

Form of Organization: 1997 50 ..............................

APPENDIXES

A. Explanation of Terms A–1 .....................................

B. NAICS Codes, Titles, and Descriptions B–1 ......................

C. Coverage and Methodology C–1 ................................

D. Geographic Notes ........................................ ~~

E. Metropolitan Areas ....................................... ~~

~~ Not applicable.

MININGmSUMMARY SERIES CONTENTS iii

U.S. Census Bureau
Introduction to the Economic Census

PURPOSES AND USES OF THE ECONOMIC CENSUS

The economic census is the major source of facts about

the structure and functioning of the Nation’s economy. It

provides essential information for government, business,

industry, and the general public. Title 13 of the United

States Code (Sections 131, 191, and 224) directs the Census Bureau to take the economic census every 5 years,

covering years ending in 2 and 7.

The economic census furnishes an important part of the

framework for such composite measures as the gross

domestic product estimates, input/output measures, production and price indexes, and other statistical series that

measure short-term changes in economic conditions. Specific uses of economic census data include the following:

• Policymaking agencies of the Federal Government use

the data to monitor economic activity and assess the

effectiveness of policies.

• State and local governments use the data to assess

business activities and tax bases within their jurisdictions and to develop programs to attract business.

• Trade associations study trends in their own and competing industries, which allows them to keep their members informed of market changes.

• Individual businesses use the data to locate potential

markets and to analyze their own production and sales

performance relative to industry or area averages.

ALL-NEW INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATIONS

Data from the 1997 Economic Census are published primarily on the basis of the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS), unlike earlier censuses, which

were published according to the Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) system. NAICS is in the process of being

adopted in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Most

economic census reports cover one of the following NAICS

sectors:

21 Mining

22 Utilities

23 Construction

31-33 Manufacturing

42 Wholesale Trade

44-45 Retail Trade

48-49 Transportation and Warehousing

51 Information

52 Finance and Insurance

53 Real Estate and Rental and Leasing

54 Professional, Scientific, and Technical

Services

55 Management of Companies and Enterprises

56 Administrative and Support and Waste

Management and Remediation Services

61 Educational Services

62 Health Care and Social Assistance

71 Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation

72 Accommodation and Foodservices

81 Other Services (except Public Administration)

(Not listed above are the Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing, and

Hunting sector (NAICS 11), partially covered by the census

of agriculture conducted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and the Public Administration sector (NAICS 92),

covered by the census of governments conducted by the

Census Bureau.)

The 20 NAICS sectors are subdivided into 96 subsectors

(three-digit codes), 313 industry groups (four-digit codes),

and, as implemented in the United States, 1170 industries

(five- and six-digit codes).

RELATIONSHIP TO SIC

While many of the individual NAICS industries correspond directly to industries as defined under the SIC system, most of the higher level groupings do not. Particular

care should be taken in comparing data for retail trade,

wholesale trade, and manufacturing, which are sector

titles used in both NAICS and SIC, but cover somewhat different groups of industries. The industry definitions discuss the relationships between NAICS and SIC industries.

Where changes are significant, it will not be possible to

construct time series that include data for points both

before and after 1997.

For 1997, data for auxiliary establishments (those functioning primarily to manage, service, or support the activities of their company’s operating establishments, such as

a central administrative office or warehouse) will not be

included in the sector-specific reports. These data will be

published separately.

GEOGRAPHIC AREA CODING

Accurate and complete information on the physical

location of each establishment is required to tabulate the

census data for the states, metropolitan areas (MAs), counties, parishes, and corporate municipalities including cities, towns, villages, and boroughs. Respondents were

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS INTRODUCTION 1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
required to report their physical location (street address,

municipality, county, and state) if it differed from their

mailing address. For establishments not surveyed by mail

(and those single-establishment companies that did not

provide acceptable information on physical location), location information from Internal Revenue Service tax forms

is used as a basis for coding.

BASIS OF REPORTING

The economic census is conducted on an establishment

basis. A company operating at more than one location is

required to file a separate report for each store, factory,

shop, or other location. Each establishment is assigned a

separate industry classification based on its primary activity and not that of its parent company.

DOLLAR VALUES

All dollar values presented are expressed in current dollars; i.e., 1997 data are expressed in 1997 dollars, and

1992 data, in 1992 dollars. Consequently, when making

comparisons with prior years, users of the data should

consider the changes in prices that have occurred.

All dollar values are shown in thousands of dollars.

AVAILABILITY OF ADDITIONAL DATA

Reports in Print and Electronic Media

All results of the 1997 Economic Census are available

on the Census Bureau Internet site (www.census.gov) and

on compact discs (CD-ROM) for sale by the Census Bureau.

Unlike previous censuses, only selected highlights are

published in printed reports. For more information, including a description of electronic and printed reports being

issued, see the Internet site, or write to U.S. Census

Bureau, Washington, DC 20233-8300, or call Customer

Services at 301-457-4100.

Special Tabulations

Special tabulations of data collected in the 1997 Economic Census may be obtained, depending on availability

of time and personnel, in electronic or tabular form. The

data will be summaries subject to the same rules prohibiting disclosure of confidential information (including name,

address, kind of business, or other data for individual

business establishments or companies) that govern the

regular publications.

Special tabulations are prepared on a cost basis. A

request for a cost estimate, as well as exact specifications

on the type and format of the data to be provided, should

be directed to the Chief of the division named below, U.S.

Census Bureau, Washington, DC 20233-8300. To discuss a

special tabulation before submitting specifications, call

the appropriate division:

Manufacturing and Construction Division 301-457-4673

Service Sector Statistics Division 301-457-2668

HISTORICAL INFORMATION

The economic census has been taken as an integrated

program at 5-year intervals since 1967 and before that for

1954, 1958, and 1963. Prior to that time, individual components of the economic census were taken separately at

varying intervals.

The economic census traces its beginnings to the 1810

Decennial Census, when questions on manufacturing were

included with those for population. Coverage of economic

activities was expanded for the 1840 Decennial Census

and subsequent censuses to include mining and some

commercial activities. The 1905 Manufactures Census was

the first time a census was taken apart from the regular

decennial population census. Censuses covering retail and

wholesale trade and construction industries were added in

1930, as were some covering service trades in 1933. Censuses of construction, manufacturing, and the other business service censuses were suspended during World War

II.

The 1954 Economic Census was the first census to be

fully integrated: providing comparable census data across

economic sectors, using consistent time periods, concepts, definitions, classifications, and reporting units. It

was the first census to be taken by mail, using lists of

firms provided by the administrative records of other Federal agencies. Since 1963, administrative records also

have been used to provide basic statistics for very small

firms, reducing or eliminating the need to send them census questionnaires.

The range of industries covered in the economic censuses expanded between 1967 and 1992. The census of

construction industries began on a regular basis in 1967,

and the scope of service industries, introduced in 1933,

was broadened in 1967, 1977, and 1987. While a few

transportation industries were covered as early as 1963, it

was not until 1992 that the census broadened to include

all of transportation, communications, and utilities. Also

new for 1992 was coverage of financial, insurance, and

real estate industries. With these additions, the economic

census and the separate census of governments and census of agriculture collectively covered roughly 98 percent

of all economic activity.

Printed statistical reports from the 1992 and earlier

censuses provide historical figures for the study of longterm time series and are available in some large libraries.

All of the census reports printed since 1967 are still available for sale on microfiche from the Census Bureau.

CD-ROMs issued from the 1987 and 1992 Economic Censuses contain databases including nearly all data published in print, plus additional statistics, such as ZIP Code

statistics, published only on CD-ROM.

2 INTRODUCTION 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
SOURCES FOR MORE INFORMATION

More information about the scope, coverage, classification system, data items, and publications for each of the

economic censuses and related surveys is published in the

Guide to the 1997 Economic Census and Related Statistics

at www.census.gov/econguide. More information on the

methodology, procedures, and history of the censuses will

be published in the History of the 1997 Economic Census

at www.census.gov/econ/www/history.html.

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS

The following abbreviations and symbols are used with

the 1997 Economic Census data:

A Standard error of 100 percent or more.

D Withheld to avoid disclosing data of individual

companies; data are included in higher level

totals.

F Exceeds 100 percent because data include

establishments with payroll exceeding revenue.

N Not available or not comparable.

Q Revenue not collected at this level of detail for

multiestablishment firms.

S Withheld because estimates did not meet

publication standards.

V Represents less than 50 vehicles or .05

percent.

X Not applicable.

Y Disclosure withheld because of insufficient

coverage of merchandise lines.

Z Less than half the unit shown.

a 0 to 19 employees.

b 20 to 99 employees.

c 100 to 249 employees.

e 250 to 499 employees.

f 500 to 999 employees.

g 1,000 to 2,499 employees.

h 2,500 to 4,999 employees.

i 5,000 to 9,999 employees.

j 10,000 to 24,999 employees.

k 25,000 to 49,999 employees.

l 50,000 to 99,999 employees.

m 100,000 employees or more.

p 10 to 19 percent estimated.

q 20 to 29 percent estimated.

r Revised.

s Sampling error exceeds 40 percent.

nec Not elsewhere classified.

nsk Not specified by kind.

– Represents zero (page image/print only).

(CC) Consolidated city.

(IC) Independent city.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS INTRODUCTION 3

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
This page is intentionally blank.

4 INTRODUCTION 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Mining

SCOPE

The Mining sector of the 1997 Economic Census covers

all mining establishments of companies with one or more

paid employees. Mining is defined as the extraction of

naturally occurring mineral solids, such as coal and ores;

liquid minerals, such as petroleum;and gases, such as

natural gas. The term mining is used in the broad sense to

include quarrying, well operations, beneficiating (e.g.,

crushing, screening, washing, and floatation), and other

preparations customarily performed at the mine site or as

part of the mining activity.

The Mining sector distinguishes two basic activities:

mine operation and mining support activities. Mine operation includes establishments operating mines, quarries, or

oil and gas wells on their own account or for others on a

contract or fee basis. Mining support activities include

establishments that perform exploration (except geophysical surveying) and/or other mining services on a contract

or fee basis.

Establishments in the Mining sector are classified by

industry according to the natural resources mined or to be

mined. Included are establishments that develop the mine

site, extract the natural resources, and/or those that beneficiate (i.e., prepare) the mineral mined. The operations

that take place in beneficiation are primarily mechanical,

such as grinding, washing, magnetic separation, and centrifugal separation. The range of preparation activities varies by mineral and the purity of any given ore deposit.

Mining, beneficiation, and manufacturing activities

often occur in a single location. Separate receipts are collected for these activities whenever possible. When

receipts cannot be broken out between mining and manufacturing, establishments that mine or quarry nonmetallic

minerals and beneficiate the nonmetallic minerals into

more finished manufactured products are classified based

on the primary activity of the establishment.

Hauling and other transportation beyond the mine

property and contract hauling (except out of open pits in

conjunction with mining) are excluded.

GENERAL

This report, from the 1997 Economic Census – Mining,

is one of a series of 29 industry reports and 51 geographic area reports, each of which provides statistics for

individual industries, states, or offshore areas. Also

included for this sector are the General, Products, and

Materials and Fuels Consumed Summary reports, and data

files on Location of Mining Operations.

Each industry report presents data for a six-digit North

American Industry Classification System (NAICS) industry.

A description of the particular NAICS industry may be

found in Appendix B. These reports include such statistics

as number of establishments, employment, payroll, value

added by mining, cost of supplies used, value of shipments and receipts, capital expenditures, etc., for each

mining industry. Explanations of these and other terms

may be found in Appendix A. The industry reports also

include data for states with 100 employees or more.

State reports present similar statistics at the sector level

for each state, the District of Columbia, and the offshore

areas. The state of Delaware and the District of Columbia

are combined in a single report. The state reports also

include data for industries with 100 employees or more in

the state.

The General Summary report contains industry and geographic area statistics summarized in one report. It

includes higher levels of aggregation than the industry

and state reports as well as revisions to the data made

after the release of the industry and state reports.

The Products Summary and the Materials and Fuels

Consumed Summary reports summarize the products,

materials, and fuels data published in the industry series

reports.

The Location of Mining Operations data files include

statistics on the number of establishments by three- and

six-digit NAICS industry by state and offshore area by

employment size of the establishment.

GEOGRAPHIC AREAS COVERED

The state reports for the mining industries include data

at the state level and some offshore areas. No substate

data are available.

Data for offshore areas that are part of Alaska, California, Louisiana, and Texas are included in their respective

state area reports and represent offshore operations on all

these state offshore leases and all Federal offshore leases

defined by their state plane coordinate systems. State offshore includes the areas extending from the coastline up

to 3 geographical miles distance except for Texas and

Florida which extend 3 marine leagues from the coastline

in the Gulf of Mexico. Data for offshore areas not associated with a state are in an Offshore Areas geographic

report which includes the following areas:

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS MINING 5

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Atlantic Offshore

Atlantic Federal Area

New Hampshire state offshore

Maine state offshore

Massachusetts state offshore

Connecticut state offshore

New York state offshore

New Jersey state offshore

Delaware state offshore

Maryland state offshore

Virginia state offshore

North Carolina state offshore

South Carolina state offshore

Georgia state offshore

Florida state Atlantic offshore

Northern Gulf of Mexico Offshore

Northern Gulf of Mexico Federal Areas defined by the

Universal Transverse Mercator Coordinate System

(including areas generally south of the state plane

coordinate systems of Louisiana and Texas)

Mississippi state offshore

Alabama state offshore

Florida state Gulf offshore

Pacific Offshore

Pacific Federal areas defined by Universal Transverse

Mercator Coordinate System

Oregon state offshore

Washington state offshore

COMPARABILITY OF THE 1992 AND 1997 CENSUSES

The adoption of the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) has had only a minor effect on the

comparability of data between the 1992 and 1997 censuses at the sector level. However, within the sector the

number of major levels changed from four to three. In

addition, portions of industries left mining for the services

sector. Prominent among items leaving mining are geophysical surveying and mapping services for metal mining, oil and gas, and nonmetallic minerals mining. If industries are not comparable between the two censuses,

historic data are not shown.

Another change resulting from the conversion to NAICS

is that data for central administrative offices (CAOs) associated with mining are no longer included in the mining

data. This change affects all levels of data shown in the

reports.

DISCLOSURE

In accordance with Federal law governing census

reports (Title 13 of the United States Code), no data are

published that would disclose the operations of an individual establishment or company. However, the number of

establishments classified in a specific industry or geography is not considered a disclosure and may be released

even when other information is withheld.

The disclosure analysis for the industry statistics files is

based on the total value of shipments and receipts. When

the total value of shipments and receipts cannot be shown

without disclosing information for individual companies,

the complete line is suppressed except for capital expenditures. If capital expenditures alone is a disclosure, only

capital expenditures and cost of supplies statistics are

suppressed. The suppressed data are included in higherlevel totals.

AVAILABILITY OF MORE FREQUENT ECONOMIC

DATA

The County Business Patterns program of the U.S. Census Bureau offers annual statistics on the number of establishments, employment, and payroll classified by industry

within each county and state.

6 MINING 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Table 1–1. Industry Statistics: 1997

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

NAICS

code Industry

All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

Com~ panies1

All

estab~

lish~

ments2

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of

supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

21 Mining 19 985 ........................ 25 000 509 006 20 798 257 389 232 808 519 15 316 635 133 635 967 71 403 716 173 985 314 31 054 369

211 Oil & gas extraction 6 859 ..................... 8 312 110 881 5 510 560 67 197 135 598 3 172 641 82 349 922 42 268 364 102 834 003 21 784 283

2111 Oil & gas extraction 6 859 ................... 8 312 110 881 5 510 560 67 197 135 598 3 172 641 82 349 922 42 268 364 102 834 003 21 784 283

21111 Oil & gas extraction 6 859 ................. 8 312 110 881 5 510 560 67 197 135 598 3 172 641 82 349 922 42 268 364 102 834 003 21 784 283

211111 Crude petroleum & natural gas

extraction 6 806 ...................... 7 784 100 333 4 968 972 58 328 116 793 2 716 562 77 202 492 21 908 937 78 005 625 21 105 804

211112 Natural gas liquid extraction 89 ........ 528 10 548 541 588 8 869 18 805 456 079 5 147 430 20 359 427 24 828 378 678 479

212 Mining (except oil & gas) 4 944 ................ 7 348 229 319 9 421 600 188 988 400 094 7 527 534 35 206 868 21 878 784 51 252 625 5 833 027

2121 Coal mining 1 084 .......................... 1 511 87 965 3 983 818 75 398 158 439 3 305 846 15 567 100 9 886 472 23 426 994 2 026 578

21211 Coal mining 1 084 ........................ 1 511 87 965 3 983 818 75 398 158 439 3 305 846 15 567 100 9 886 472 23 426 994 2 026 578

212111 Bituminous coal & lignite surface

mining 607 ......................... 829 36 632 1 652 355 30 398 64 952 1 323 722 7 289 615 5 927 643 12 451 067 766 191

212112 Bituminous coal underground

mining 461 ......................... 614 50 192 2 295 137 44 075 91 735 1 954 779 8 177 626 3 840 220 10 793 419 1 224 427

212113 Anthracite mining 57 ................. 68 1 141 36 326 925 1 752 27 345 99 859 118 609 182 508 35 960

2122 Metal ore mining 372 ..................... 493 45 467 1 993 126 39 103 83 717 1 654 613 7 386 746 5 819 293 11 204 250 2 001 789

21221 Iron ore mining 26 ..................... 32 7 920 393 921 6 787 15 326 330 553 991 697 1 037 569 1 937 749 91 517

212210 Iron ore mining 26 ................... 32 7 920 393 921 6 787 15 326 330 553 991 697 1 037 569 1 937 749 91 517

21222 Gold ore & silver ore mining 260 ......... 316 18 292 810 479 16 199 33 712 704 170 2 864 837 2 344 858 4 073 265 1 136 430 212221 Gold ore mining 248 .................. 300 17 512 777 636 15 495 32 088 674 922 2 780 064 2 301 751 3 951 750 1 130 065 212222 Silver ore mining 15 ................. 16 780 32 843 704 1 624 29 248 84 773 43 107 121 515 6 365

21223 Copper, nickel, lead, & zinc mining 39 .... 80 15 872 639 501 13 447 28 801 513 977 3 050 025 2 137 603 4 549 185 638 443

212231 Lead ore & zinc ore mining 17 ........ 31 2 127 88 613 1 766 3 556 67 327 415 661 225 115 531 367 109 409

212234 Copper ore & nickel ore mining 23 ..... 49 13 745 550 888 11 681 25 245 446 650 2 634 364 1 912 488 4 017 818 529 034

21229 Other metal ore mining 56 .............. 65 3 383 149 225 2 670 5 878 105 913 480 187 299 263 644 051 135 399

212291 Uranium~radium~vanadium ore

mining 21 ......................... 29 695 26 597 513 928 16 374 90 152 73 742 103 198 60 696

212299 All other metal ore mining 35 ......... 36 2 688 122 628 2 157 4 950 89 539 390 035 225 521 540 853 74 703

2123 Nonmetallic mineral mining & quarrying 3 514 . 5 344 95 887 3 444 656 74 487 157 938 2 567 075 12 253 022 6 173 019 16 621 381 1 804 660

21231 Stone mining & quarrying 1 326 ............ 2 367 44 052 1 550 893 35 260 76 232 1 188 858 5 549 127 2 680 912 7 385 451 844 588

212311 Dimension stone mining &

quarrying 157 ....................... 178 1 658 38 213 1 410 2 468 30 737 98 882 36 280 125 606 9 556

212312 Crushed & broken limestone mining

& quarrying 705 ..................... 1 435 27 563 957 853 22 295 48 494 736 642 3 323 272 1 648 361 4 470 738 500 895

212313 Crushed & broken granite mining &

quarrying 122 ....................... 290 6 812 271 019 5 560 13 035 212 963 1 139 899 572 687 1 512 891 199 695

212319 Other crushed & broken stone

mining & quarrying 397 ............... 464 8 019 283 808 5 995 12 235 208 516 987 074 423 584 1 276 216 134 442

21232 Sand, gravel, clay, ceramic &

refractory minerals mng & quarrying 2 065 . 2 674 37 052 1 261 390 27 646 56 900 919 977 4 080 061 2 011 084 5 540 513 550 632

212321 Construction sand & gravel mining 1 877 .. 2 367 26 837 905 254 19 946 40 487 676 965 2 632 756 1 205 276 3 471 094 366 938

212322 Industrial sand mining 84 ............. 140 2 803 91 306 2 123 4 412 62 111 367 507 178 109 511 557 34 059

212324 Kaolin & ball clay mining 22 ........... 35 3 630 146 258 2 621 5 819 93 557 644 846 370 940 938 438 77 348

212325 Clay & ceramic & refractory minerals

mining 100 ......................... 132 3 782 118 572 2 956 6 182 87 344 434 952 256 759 619 424 72 287

21239 Other nonmetallic mineral mining &

quarrying 240 ......................... 303 14 783 632 373 11 581 24 806 458 240 2 623 834 1 481 023 3 695 417 409 440

212391 Potash, soda, & borate mineral

mining 18 ......................... 27 4 805 237 391 3 849 8 044 177 739 1 295 896 557 588 1 702 985 150 499

212392 Phosphate rock mining 15 ............ 20 3 858 169 479 3 140 7 291 122 343 639 055 509 869 1 016 889 132 035

212393 Other chemical & fertilizer mineral

mining 36 ......................... 45 2 160 88 110 1 573 3 283 60 833 239 096 146 687 361 396 24 387

212399 All other nonmetallic mineral mining 180 . 211 3 960 137 393 3 019 6 188 97 325 449 787 266 879 614 147 102 519

213 Support activities for mining 8 287 .............. 9 340 168 806 5 866 097 133 047 272 827 4 616 460 16 079 177 7 256 568 19 898 686 3 437 059

2131 Support activities for mining 8 287 ............ 9 340 168 806 5 866 097 133 047 272 827 4 616 460 16 079 177 7 256 568 19 898 686 3 437 059

21311 Support activities for mining 8 287 .......... 9 340 168 806 5 866 097 133 047 272 827 4 616 460 16 079 177 7 256 568 19 898 686 3 437 059

213111 Drilling oil & gas wells 1 362 ............. 1 628 52 858 1 900 985 44 370 90 245 1 524 777 5 708 652 3 795 551 7 298 223 2 205 980

213112 Support activities for oil & gas

operations 6 383 ...................... 7 066 106 118 3 621 946 80 479 166 269 2 809 823 9 569 393 3 093 204 11 501 280 1 161 317

213113 Support activities for coal mining 283 ... 309 4 993 173 523 4 214 8 468 145 116 426 539 182 462 578 449 30 552

213114 Support activities for metal mining 134 .. 182 3 025 108 969 2 564 4 997 91 301 239 904 121 567 338 105 23 366 213115 Support activities for nonmetallic

minerals (except fuels) 148 ........... 155 1 812 60 674 1 420 2 848 45 443 134 689 63 784 182 629 15 844

1For the census, a company is defined as a business organization consisting of one establishment or more under common ownership or control. 2Includes establishments of companies with payroll at any time during the year.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 7

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Selected States and Offshore Areas: 1997

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols,

see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

E1 Total

With 20

em~

ploy~

ees or

more

For pay

period

including

March 122

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

21, MINING

United States – .............. 25 000 4 607 509 006 20 798 257 389 232 808 519 15 316 635 133 635 967 71 403 716 173 985 314 31 054 369

Alabama – ........................... 291 84 9 066 370 711 7 421 15 155 292 111 1 774 858 651 683 2 239 945 186 596

Alaska – ............................. 141 56 10 137 672 190 7 585 16 638 515 611 9 564 559 2 283 698 10 091 230 1 757 027

Arizona – ............................ 206 49 12 889 510 000 10 699 23 994 409 058 2 170 755 1 230 109 3 068 897 331 967

Arkansas – ........................... 307 43 3 250 97 936 2 602 5 473 74 996 704 404 198 367 793 742 109 029

California 1 .......................... 910 226 22 110 944 705 16 908 34 647 677 797 7 496 894 4 103 317 10 487 924 1 112 287

Colorado 1 ........................... 885 107 12 263 522 374 7 881 16 173 334 134 2 872 279 1 270 054 3 578 228 564 105

Connecticut 2 ........................ 62 9 626 26 722 467 972 19 108 105 029 34 744 133 409 6 364

Delaware and District of Columbia 3 ..... 11 1 107 3 725 90 182 3 063 14 668 6 964 17 377 4 255

Florida – ............................. 225 55 6 688 248 626 5 424 11 996 185 773 1 008 554 631 487 1 437 805 202 236

Georgia – ............................ 205 76 6 354 233 362 4 984 10 993 169 103 1 023 980 547 237 1 441 860 129 357

Hawaii * – ............................ 7 2 120 5 555 100 174 4 666 21 980 D 33 288 D

Idaho – .............................. 118 27 3 021 117 563 2 418 4 722 89 207 291 008 208 534 449 008 50 534

Illinois 1 ............................. 650 94 10 798 437 469 8 557 17 252 339 108 1 380 726 805 621 1 999 460 186 887

Indiana – ............................ 347 61 6 007 241 279 5 013 11 333 200 423 794 724 401 280 1 085 458 110 546

Iowa – ............................... 177 24 1 700 55 440 1 428 2 867 45 538 217 107 93 469 287 431 23 145

Kansas – ............................ 1 026 89 7 998 244 526 5 993 11 554 174 106 2 177 593 1 283 676 3 224 911 236 358

Kentucky – ........................... 691 261 22 400 832 468 19 413 40 511 717 793 3 297 393 2 460 986 5 324 568 433 811

Louisiana – .......................... 1 608 391 52 816 2 302 325 38 255 83 281 1 597 540 21 889 018 12 045 254 27 309 828 6 624 444

Maine 5 ............................. 21 1 76 1 485 50 89 1 006 4 449 D 4 946 D

Maryland – ........................... 93 27 1 771 64 402 1 429 3 062 51 505 257 205 120 326 351 407 26 124

Massachusetts 2 ..................... 72 17 1 063 41 808 704 1 474 27 263 109 896 62 281 153 347 18 830

Michigan – ........................... 445 59 6 687 270 831 5 030 11 051 202 000 1 182 305 548 984 1 576 964 154 325

Minnesota – .......................... 145 26 7 154 347 686 6 071 13 371 289 965 954 423 889 687 1 739 355 104 755

Mississippi 2 ......................... 368 54 4 096 114 977 3 100 6 321 81 411 530 732 223 116 644 659 109 189

Missouri 1 ........................... 306 53 4 561 146 321 3 645 6 875 115 351 503 038 244 580 685 945 61 673

Montana – ........................... 294 42 5 328 216 251 3 864 8 020 146 238 1 047 353 391 541 1 297 707 141 187

Nebraska 1 .......................... 150 12 1 078 31 055 858 1 491 23 681 104 091 46 861 130 874 20 078

Nevada – ............................ 250 68 14 035 625 808 12 451 26 420 552 917 1 959 168 2 005 017 3 232 844 731 341

New Hampshire 2 ..................... 32 6 396 18 327 293 663 13 551 43 640 30 262 69 122 4 780

New Jersey 2 ........................ 95 28 1 864 84 161 1 350 2 919 59 724 242 579 105 156 310 690 37 045

New Mexico – ........................ 606 133 14 600 573 699 11 520 23 719 437 690 5 336 170 3 019 929 7 298 600 1 057 499

New York 2 .......................... 359 43 3 879 142 426 2 819 6 101 102 235 474 221 198 253 608 978 63 496

North Carolina – ...................... 171 68 3 231 117 903 2 644 6 012 92 540 533 458 352 651 743 581 142 528

North Dakota – ....................... 227 39 4 098 176 283 3 361 6 816 145 374 1 016 514 333 417 1 183 086 166 845

Ohio 1 ............................... 828 128 11 997 453 648 8 961 18 296 324 021 1 746 314 713 642 2 156 080 303 876

Oklahoma 1 .......................... 2 271 238 25 976 967 290 16 957 33 361 584 559 5 508 934 3 019 690 7 281 615 1 247 009

Oregon 2 ............................ 134 28 1 739 61 387 1 216 2 657 43 189 161 107 96 396 221 193 36 310

Pennsylvania 1 ....................... 914 190 17 522 676 663 14 262 29 687 538 762 2 411 032 1 464 092 3 513 149 361 975 Rhode Island 2 ....................... 16 2 120 4 619 82 165 3 258 12 954 4 829 16 516 1 267 South Carolina – ...................... 74 25 1 388 44 448 1 099 2 390 34 364 166 212 102 776 237 345 31 643

South Dakota 1 ....................... 67 12 1 837 66 713 1 635 3 081 58 831 166 235 102 236 256 216 12 255

Tennessee – ......................... 221 70 4 473 136 579 3 614 7 704 99 868 479 187 283 623 701 305 61 505

Texas – ............................. 6 412 891 105 492 4 333 593 73 686 148 052 2 830 741 32 485 005 18 459 680 41 711 621 9 233 064

Utah – ............................... 316 74 8 134 334 886 6 593 12 969 256 533 1 875 302 1 046 914 2 439 505 482 711

Vermont 5 ........................... 52 5 658 22 184 538 1 055 17 579 72 053 25 816 90 637 7 232

Virginia 1 ............................ 417 177 11 711 429 463 9 860 19 684 351 573 1 448 504 1 115 916 2 348 022 216 398

Washington – ........................ 154 25 2 890 114 324 2 170 4 512 85 552 348 929 193 484 487 880 54 533

West Virginia – ....................... 766 230 23 927 1 042 187 20 450 43 322 882 890 4 160 931 2 846 737 6 333 463 674 205

Wisconsin – .......................... 147 29 2 304 92 070 1 598 3 611 62 350 311 713 146 008 397 491 60 230

Wyoming – ........................... 669 131 15 436 722 868 12 367 26 456 568 974 5 394 859 2 753 851 7 345 118 803 592

Offshore areas not associated with a

state – ............................. 41 21 11 135 454 936 9 717 19 196 382 005 5 781 925 2 185 898 5 411 684 2 556 139

211, OIL & GAS EXTRACTION

United States – .............. 8 312 873 110 881 5 510 560 67 197 135 598 3 172 641 82 349 922 42 268 364 102 834 003 21 784 283

Alabama – ........................... 49 12 606 24 769 421 826 17 018 573 103 208 554 731 708 49 949

Alaska – ............................. 20 10 2 389 247 884 1 715 4 055 173 143 8 199 384 1 743 351 8 842 865 1 099 870

Arkansas – ........................... 121 5 711 24 191 466 969 15 594 451 356 84 763 475 739 60 380

California 2 .......................... 240 48 5 678 325 459 3 594 7 354 193 769 5 398 055 3 275 490 7 811 678 861 867

Colorado 2 ........................... 332 33 4 818 225 237 2 112 4 446 103 682 1 952 888 854 933 2 409 725 398 096

Florida – ............................. 27 1 138 5 411 120 198 4 736 135 739 59 646 156 076 39 309

Illinois 2 ............................. 203 9 931 22 245 601 998 13 193 133 826 76 889 165 021 45 694

Indiana 2 ............................ 60 2 265 8 387 148 264 2 635 41 234 12 973 49 399 4 808

Kansas – ............................ 483 34 3 581 123 359 2 552 4 847 82 628 1 870 340 1 150 206 2 817 446 203 100

Kentucky 1 ........................... 97 9 969 26 744 476 890 13 039 172 444 78 486 192 478 58 452

Louisiana – .......................... 571 115 17 162 962 509 10 826 22 768 592 658 17 893 233 9 887 983 22 209 673 5 571 543

Michigan – ........................... 115 15 1 048 43 844 626 1 254 24 271 605 690 162 444 677 393 90 741

Mississippi 2 ......................... 128 7 704 28 534 434 900 16 348 302 009 110 019 337 253 74 775

Montana 1 ........................... 89 7 900 37 570 343 637 12 214 247 288 74 983 253 346 68 925

Nebraska 1 .......................... 30 1 147 4 561 98 172 2 680 26 504 7 974 29 192 5 286

New Mexico – ........................ 234 41 3 270 153 355 2 578 5 407 120 923 3 779 030 2 222 025 5 185 221 815 834

New York 4 .......................... 55 3 311 10 349 199 426 6 344 49 136 17 414 57 741 8 809

North Dakota – ....................... 59 7 1 049 53 676 888 1 962 45 812 663 790 192 806 739 046 117 550

Ohio 1 ............................... 242 13 2 132 73 304 1 271 2 564 39 713 558 877 103 094 524 975 136 996

Oklahoma 1 .......................... 1 126 84 11 665 525 010 5 781 11 508 247 232 4 357 937 2 439 013 5 758 419 1 038 531

Pennsylvania 2 ....................... 135 12 1 107 39 780 768 1 595 24 916 237 804 47 000 247 048 37 756

Tennessee 1 ......................... 15 3 103 3 038 63 123 1 612 16 034 D 19 183 D

Texas – ............................. 3 275 324 43 672 2 207 537 25 682 50 386 1 180 137 26 758 181 15 924 101 34 441 291 8 240 991

Utah – ............................... 72 16 1 123 50 040 682 1 374 26 549 690 662 370 767 888 054 173 375

Virginia 2 ............................ 22 1 173 6 759 96 188 2 970 79 561 38 378 84 958 32 981

West Virginia 3 ....................... 228 14 1 773 57 013 1 200 2 272 36 528 355 082 112 719 363 035 104 766

Wyoming – ........................... 210 39 2 654 127 937 2 140 4 414 104 339 2 833 561 1 614 005 4 020 923 426 643

Offshore areas not associated with a

state – ............................. 20 8 1 643 86 940 1 208 2 587 64 519 3 931 942 1 365 794 3 292 525 2 005 211

See footnotes at end of table.

8 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Selected States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols,

see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

E1 Total

With 20

em~

ploy~

ees or

more

For pay

period

including

March 122

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

2111, OIL & GAS EXTRACTION

United States – .............. 8 312 873 110 881 5 510 560 67 197 135 598 3 172 641 82 349 922 42 268 364 102 834 003 21 784 283

Alabama – ........................... 49 12 606 24 769 421 826 17 018 573 103 208 554 731 708 49 949 Alaska – ............................. 20 10 2 389 247 884 1 715 4 055 173 143 8 199 384 1 743 351 8 842 865 1 099 870 Arkansas – ........................... 121 5 711 24 191 466 969 15 594 451 356 84 763 475 739 60 380 California 2 .......................... 240 48 5 678 325 459 3 594 7 354 193 769 5 398 055 3 275 490 7 811 678 861 867 Colorado 2 ........................... 332 33 4 818 225 237 2 112 4 446 103 682 1 952 888 854 933 2 409 725 398 096 Florida – ............................. 27 1 138 5 411 120 198 4 736 135 739 59 646 156 076 39 309 Illinois 2 ............................. 203 9 931 22 245 601 998 13 193 133 826 76 889 165 021 45 694 Indiana 2 ............................ 60 2 265 8 387 148 264 2 635 41 234 12 973 49 399 4 808 Kansas – ............................ 483 34 3 581 123 359 2 552 4 847 82 628 1 870 340 1 150 206 2 817 446 203 100 Kentucky 1 ........................... 97 9 969 26 744 476 890 13 039 172 444 78 486 192 478 58 452

Louisiana – .......................... 571 115 17 162 962 509 10 826 22 768 592 658 17 893 233 9 887 983 22 209 673 5 571 543

Michigan – ........................... 115 15 1 048 43 844 626 1 254 24 271 605 690 162 444 677 393 90 741

Mississippi 2 ......................... 128 7 704 28 534 434 900 16 348 302 009 110 019 337 253 74 775

Montana 1 ........................... 89 7 900 37 570 343 637 12 214 247 288 74 983 253 346 68 925

Nebraska 1 .......................... 30 1 147 4 561 98 172 2 680 26 504 7 974 29 192 5 286

New Mexico – ........................ 234 41 3 270 153 355 2 578 5 407 120 923 3 779 030 2 222 025 5 185 221 815 834

New York 4 .......................... 55 3 311 10 349 199 426 6 344 49 136 17 414 57 741 8 809

North Dakota – ....................... 59 7 1 049 53 676 888 1 962 45 812 663 790 192 806 739 046 117 550

Ohio 1 ............................... 242 13 2 132 73 304 1 271 2 564 39 713 558 877 103 094 524 975 136 996

Oklahoma 1 .......................... 1 126 84 11 665 525 010 5 781 11 508 247 232 4 357 937 2 439 013 5 758 419 1 038 531

Pennsylvania 2 ....................... 135 12 1 107 39 780 768 1 595 24 916 237 804 47 000 247 048 37 756 Tennessee 1 ......................... 15 3 103 3 038 63 123 1 612 16 034 D 19 183 D Texas – ............................. 3 275 324 43 672 2 207 537 25 682 50 386 1 180 137 26 758 181 15 924 101 34 441 291 8 240 991 Utah – ............................... 72 16 1 123 50 040 682 1 374 26 549 690 662 370 767 888 054 173 375 Virginia 2 ............................ 22 1 173 6 759 96 188 2 970 79 561 38 378 84 958 32 981 West Virginia 3 ....................... 228 14 1 773 57 013 1 200 2 272 36 528 355 082 112 719 363 035 104 766 Wyoming – ........................... 210 39 2 654 127 937 2 140 4 414 104 339 2 833 561 1 614 005 4 020 923 426 643 Offshore areas not associated with a

state – ............................. 20 8 1 643 86 940 1 208 2 587 64 519 3 931 942 1 365 794 3 292 525 2 005 211

21111, OIL & GAS

EXTRACTION

United States – .............. 8 312 873 110 881 5 510 560 67 197 135 598 3 172 641 82 349 922 42 268 364 102 834 003 21 784 283

Alabama – ........................... 49 12 606 24 769 421 826 17 018 573 103 208 554 731 708 49 949

Alaska – ............................. 20 10 2 389 247 884 1 715 4 055 173 143 8 199 384 1 743 351 8 842 865 1 099 870 Arkansas – ........................... 121 5 711 24 191 466 969 15 594 451 356 84 763 475 739 60 380 California 2 .......................... 240 48 5 678 325 459 3 594 7 354 193 769 5 398 055 3 275 490 7 811 678 861 867 Colorado 2 ........................... 332 33 4 818 225 237 2 112 4 446 103 682 1 952 888 854 933 2 409 725 398 096 Florida – ............................. 27 1 138 5 411 120 198 4 736 135 739 59 646 156 076 39 309 Illinois 2 ............................. 203 9 931 22 245 601 998 13 193 133 826 76 889 165 021 45 694 Indiana 2 ............................ 60 2 265 8 387 148 264 2 635 41 234 12 973 49 399 4 808 Kansas – ............................ 483 34 3 581 123 359 2 552 4 847 82 628 1 870 340 1 150 206 2 817 446 203 100

Kentucky 1 ........................... 97 9 969 26 744 476 890 13 039 172 444 78 486 192 478 58 452

Louisiana – .......................... 571 115 17 162 962 509 10 826 22 768 592 658 17 893 233 9 887 983 22 209 673 5 571 543

Michigan – ........................... 115 15 1 048 43 844 626 1 254 24 271 605 690 162 444 677 393 90 741

Mississippi 2 ......................... 128 7 704 28 534 434 900 16 348 302 009 110 019 337 253 74 775

Montana 1 ........................... 89 7 900 37 570 343 637 12 214 247 288 74 983 253 346 68 925

Nebraska 1 .......................... 30 1 147 4 561 98 172 2 680 26 504 7 974 29 192 5 286

New Mexico – ........................ 234 41 3 270 153 355 2 578 5 407 120 923 3 779 030 2 222 025 5 185 221 815 834

New York 4 .......................... 55 3 311 10 349 199 426 6 344 49 136 17 414 57 741 8 809

North Dakota – ....................... 59 7 1 049 53 676 888 1 962 45 812 663 790 192 806 739 046 117 550

Ohio 1 ............................... 242 13 2 132 73 304 1 271 2 564 39 713 558 877 103 094 524 975 136 996

Oklahoma 1 .......................... 1 126 84 11 665 525 010 5 781 11 508 247 232 4 357 937 2 439 013 5 758 419 1 038 531

Pennsylvania 2 ....................... 135 12 1 107 39 780 768 1 595 24 916 237 804 47 000 247 048 37 756 Tennessee 1 ......................... 15 3 103 3 038 63 123 1 612 16 034 D 19 183 D Texas – ............................. 3 275 324 43 672 2 207 537 25 682 50 386 1 180 137 26 758 181 15 924 101 34 441 291 8 240 991 Utah – ............................... 72 16 1 123 50 040 682 1 374 26 549 690 662 370 767 888 054 173 375 Virginia 2 ............................ 22 1 173 6 759 96 188 2 970 79 561 38 378 84 958 32 981 West Virginia 3 ....................... 228 14 1 773 57 013 1 200 2 272 36 528 355 082 112 719 363 035 104 766 Wyoming – ........................... 210 39 2 654 127 937 2 140 4 414 104 339 2 833 561 1 614 005 4 020 923 426 643 Offshore areas not associated with a

state – ............................. 20 8 1 643 86 940 1 208 2 587 64 519 3 931 942 1 365 794 3 292 525 2 005 211

211111, CRUDE PETROLEUM &

NATURAL GAS EXTRACTION

United States – .............. 7 784 710 100 333 4 968 972 58 328 116 793 2 716 562 77 202 492 21 908 937 78 005 625 21 105 804

Alabama – ........................... 45 8 484 18 990 299 607 11 239 525 389 D 543 798 D

Alaska – ............................. 19 9 g D D D D D D D D

Arkansas – ........................... 120 5 f D D D D D D D D

California 2 .......................... 215 39 4 866 285 512 2 938 5 914 162 199 5 277 518 2 645 198 7 083 479 839 237

Colorado 2 ........................... 317 26 4 531 208 891 1 876 3 969 90 295 1 862 559 480 301 1 958 030 384 830

Illinois 2 ............................. 200 9 906 21 614 598 992 13 116 133 110 D 162 748 D

Indiana 2 ............................ 60 2 265 8 387 148 264 2 635 41 234 12 973 49 399 4 808

Kansas – ............................ 470 30 3 396 113 388 2 424 4 578 75 439 1 744 712 277 504 1 826 852 195 364

Kentucky 1 ........................... 95 8 f D DD D D D D D

Louisiana – .......................... 473 94 15 324 857 593 9 190 19 233 499 823 16 954 570 5 103 303 16 594 491 5 463 382

Michigan – ........................... 110 14 910 35 553 530 1 050 18 775 553 455 77 375 542 908 87 922

Mississippi 2 ......................... 128 7 704 28 534 434 900 16 348 302 009 110 019 337 253 74 775

Montana 1 ........................... 89 7 900 37 570 343 637 12 214 247 288 74 983 253 346 68 925

Nebraska 1 .......................... 30 1 147 4 561 98 172 2 680 26 504 7 974 29 192 5 286

New Mexico – ........................ 199 25 2 239 100 872 1 645 3 470 73 214 3 460 801 616 204 3 354 265 722 740

New York 4 .......................... 55 3 311 10 349 199 426 6 344 49 136 17 414 57 741 8 809

North Dakota – ....................... 55 5 950 49 352 826 1 833 43 307 651 168 155 773 690 020 116 921

Ohio 1 ............................... 242 13 2 132 73 304 1 271 2 564 39 713 558 877 103 094 524 975 136 996

Oklahoma 1 .......................... 1 070 71 10 704 480 133 5 031 9 908 210 635 4 037 174 1 113 986 4 142 666 1 008 494

Pennsylvania 2 ....................... 133 12 g D D D D D D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 9

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Selected States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols,

see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

E1 Total

With 20

em~

ploy~

ees or

more

For pay

period

including

March 122

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

211111, CRUDE PETROLEUM &

NATURAL GAS EXTRACTION

mCon.

Tennessee 1 ......................... 15 3 103 3 038 63 123 1 612 16 034 D 19 183 D

Texas – ............................. 3 064 258 39 679 2 004 465 22 409 43 345 1 013 977 23 919 558 7 046 561 23 029 852 7 936 267

Utah – ............................... 64 14 1 035 46 485 612 1 228 23 836 680 122 175 571 683 756 171 937

Virginia 4 ............................ 21 1 c D D D D D D D D

West Virginia 3 ....................... 223 14 g D D D D D D D D

Wyoming – ........................... 173 24 1 863 90 343 1 405 2 945 69 455 2 703 781 475 786 2 810 326 369 241

Offshore areas not associated with a

state – ............................. 20 8 1 643 86 940 1 208 2 587 64 519 3 931 942 1 365 794 3 292 525 2 005 211

211112, NATURAL GAS LIQUID

EXTRACTION

United States – .............. 528 163 10 548 541 588 8 869 18 805 456 079 5 147 430 20 359 427 24 828 378 678 479

Alabama – ........................... 4 4 122 5 779 122 219 5 779 47 714 D 187 910 D

California – .......................... 25 9 812 39 947 656 1 440 31 570 120 537 630 292 728 199 22 630

Colorado – ........................... 15 7 287 16 346 236 477 13 387 90 329 374 632 451 695 13 266

Kansas – ............................ 13 4 185 9 971 128 269 7 189 125 628 872 702 990 594 7 736

Louisiana – .......................... 98 21 1 838 104 916 1 636 3 535 92 835 938 663 4 784 680 5 615 182 108 161

Michigan – ........................... 5 1 138 8 291 96 204 5 496 52 235 85 069 134 485 2 819

New Mexico – ........................ 35 16 1 031 52 483 933 1 937 47 709 318 229 1 605 821 1 830 956 93 094

Oklahoma – .......................... 56 13 961 44 877 750 1 600 36 597 320 763 1 325 027 1 615 753 30 037

Texas – ............................. 211 66 3 993 203 072 3 273 7 041 166 160 2 838 623 8 877 540 11 411 439 304 724 Wyoming – ........................... 37 15 791 37 594 735 1 469 34 884 129 780 1 138 219 1 210 597 57 402

212, MINING (EXCEPT OIL &

GAS)

United States – .............. 7 348 2 238 229 319 9 421 600 188 988 400 094 7 527 534 35 206 868 21 878 784 51 252 625 5 833 027

Alabama 1 ........................... 158 59 7 492 320 099 6 227 12 929 255 320 1 107 964 397 859 1 392 754 113 069

Alaska – ............................. 54 12 1 521 79 302 1 179 2 657 59 276 716 386 D 508 227 D

Arizona – ............................ 148 43 12 433 494 877 10 345 22 297 397 794 2 118 522 1 208 933 2 999 511 327 944

Arkansas – ........................... 76 25 1 402 43 502 1 180 2 651 34 738 182 125 85 610 232 012 35 723

California 1 .......................... 336 101 7 397 313 887 5 930 12 095 245 535 1 477 611 541 899 1 899 714 119 796

Colorado – ........................... 169 38 4 110 185 539 3 175 6 678 141 145 608 853 302 985 781 194 130 644

Connecticut 2 ........................ 61 9 f D D D D D D D 6 364

Delaware and District of Columbia 3 ..... 11 1 107 3 725 90 182 3 063 14 668 6 964 17 377 4 255

Florida – ............................. 148 51 6 296 236 209 5 117 11 465 175 792 857 874 565 349 1 262 410 160 813

Georgia – ............................ 172 71 5 947 220 389 4 681 10 410 159 594 990 170 536 519 1 403 080 123 609

Hawaii * – ............................ 62 c D D D D D D D D

Idaho – .............................. 95 24 2 765 107 584 2 197 4 284 80 692 267 021 200 463 418 197 49 287

Illinois – ............................. 256 74 8 619 379 630 6 957 14 283 296 479 1 171 937 703 883 1 741 475 134 345

Indiana – ............................ 227 57 5 381 222 776 4 584 10 505 190 001 731 436 381 532 1 009 339 103 629

Iowa – ............................... 174 24 1 682 54 782 1 415 2 844 45 058 216 020 92 884 285 813 23 091

Kansas 1 ............................ 116 16 1 313 38 641 1 026 2 103 28 049 116 076 58 489 158 667 15 898

Kentucky – ........................... 445 231 19 477 748 266 17 270 36 434 653 951 2 987 499 2 312 715 4 936 545 363 669

Louisiana – .......................... 74 18 1 658 57 681 1 230 2 480 39 990 194 248 136 163 296 669 33 742

Maryland – ........................... 81 27 1 730 63 888 1 397 3 026 51 116 255 030 119 489 348 729 25 790

Massachusetts 2 ..................... 72 17 1 063 41 808 704 1 474 27 263 109 896 62 281 153 347 18 830

Michigan – ........................... 178 21 3 926 172 255 3 146 7 286 136 451 444 418 339 485 734 657 49 246

Minnesota – .......................... 130 24 6 963 342 612 5 916 13 056 285 843 944 344 884 447 1 725 145 103 646

Mississippi – ......................... 60 15 1 064 26 175 853 1 922 19 927 77 710 45 805 114 419 9 096

Missouri 1 ........................... 254 51 4 306 141 598 3 452 6 611 111 842 483 028 238 281 661 493 59 816

Montana – ........................... 66 19 3 061 134 708 2 431 5 253 98 032 678 654 268 013 894 306 52 361

Nebraska 1 .......................... 70 7 f D D D D D D D 13 669

Nevada – ............................ 172 50 12 658 567 724 11 270 24 001 503 363 1 838 251 1 939 086 3 058 596 718 741

New Hampshire 2 ..................... 32 6 396 18 327 293 663 13 551 43 640 30 262 69 122 4 780

New Jersey 1 ........................ 75 26 1 720 78 301 1 234 2 668 54 441 232 837 101 500 298 695 35 642

New Mexico – ........................ 62 26 5 558 239 524 4 438 9 305 176 658 1 111 020 601 945 1 560 991 151 974

New York 2 .......................... 263 39 3 340 125 960 2 454 5 366 91 334 407 366 175 640 533 693 49 313 North Carolina – ...................... 155 67 3 156 115 947 2 590 5 918 91 262 528 541 350 734 737 424 141 851 North Dakota 2 ....................... 28 11 1 505 78 268 1 187 2 356 61 611 245 300 88 954 307 987 26 267 Ohio 1 ............................... 344 90 7 970 327 449 6 226 12 884 242 322 1 054 809 565 134 1 465 286 154 657 Oklahoma 1 .......................... 119 42 2 072 54 621 1 778 3 569 46 704 174 910 112 586 244 108 43 388 Oregon 2 ............................ 113 28 1 645 58 111 1 157 2 541 41 181 153 393 93 714 211 507 35 600 Pennsylvania 1 ....................... 566 151 14 409 579 911 11 952 25 132 470 476 2 032 704 1 351 842 3 074 630 309 916 Rhode Island 2 ....................... 16 2 120 4 619 82 165 3 258 12 954 4 829 16 516 1 267 South Carolina – ...................... 68 25 1 361 43 883 1 082 2 360 33 945 165 066 102 450 235 951 31 565 South Dakota 1 ....................... 43 11 1 691 61 093 1 504 2 797 53 769 147 568 D 231 401 D

Tennessee – ......................... 169 64 4 090 125 771 3 328 7 154 92 881 445 862 269 313 658 934 56 241

Texas 1 ............................. 312 91 8 253 306 719 6 246 12 731 215 698 923 324 538 919 1 379 362 82 881 Utah – ............................... 82 33 5 055 225 911 4 321 8 588 183 357 1 050 718 618 740 1 380 382 289 076 Vermont 5 ........................... 51 5 f D D D D D D D D Virginia 1 ............................ 340 162 10 754 399 173 9 148 18 356 330 274 1 320 257 1 055 531 2 197 200 178 588 Washington – ........................ 121 24 2 617 105 512 1 950 4 085 78 403 327 570 168 314 444 031 51 853 West Virginia – ....................... 346 180 19 210 887 399 16 874 36 056 765 644 3 551 887 2 649 228 5 658 250 542 865 Wisconsin – .......................... 139 27 2 199 89 434 1 510 3 457 60 315 306 596 143 424 390 786 59 234 Wyoming – ........................... 74 40 7 744 423 734 6 222 13 870 323 497 2 113 230 970 974 2 778 408 305 796

2121, COAL MINING

United States – .............. 1 511 764 87 965 3 983 818 75 398 158 439 3 305 846 15 567 100 9 886 472 23 426 994 2 026 578

Alabama 1 ........................... 58 30 5 363 254 198 4 479 9 305 205 475 869 899 281 175 1 077 102 73 972

Alaska – ............................. 21 c D D D D D D D D

Arizona – ............................ 22 f D D D D D D D D

Colorado – ........................... 16 10 1 502 85 771 1 221 2 637 67 966 301 257 136 877 380 946 57 188

Illinois – ............................. 36 24 4 913 234 444 4 231 8 320 192 806 670 484 486 098 1 091 802 64 780

Indiana – ............................ 38 26 2 979 138 531 2 667 6 240 124 023 449 208 261 664 649 446 61 426

Kentucky – ........................... 353 195 17 513 685 510 15 638 32 889 605 565 2 754 952 2 209 893 4 629 562 335 283

Louisiana – .......................... 22 c D D D D D D D D

Maryland – ........................... 13 4 454 19 044 406 922 16 963 81 790 25 217 100 569 6 438

See footnotes at end of table.

10 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Selected States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols,

see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

E1 Total

With 20

em~

ploy~

ees or

more

For pay

period

including

March 122

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

2121, COAL MININGmCon.

Montana – ........................... 8 5 860 40 864 670 1 386 30 356 361 505 112 437 460 909 13 033

New Mexico – ........................ 5 5 1 633 92 435 1 178 2 606 61 662 549 658 D 672 378 D

North Dakota – ....................... 9 4 992 55 888 795 1 498 43 740 193 908 61 345 235 913 19 340

Ohio – ............................... 72 32 3 600 170 524 2 828 5 942 126 369 576 199 333 034 825 206 84 027

Oklahoma 2 .......................... 11 8 370 10 797 353 826 10 101 24 589 30 774 49 224 6 139

Pennsylvania 1 ....................... 291 85 10 059 427 609 8 607 18 124 359 667 1 550 737 1 143 495 2 443 027 251 205

Tennessee – ......................... 25 12 f D D D D D D D D

Texas – ............................. 10 9 2 600 139 710 1 713 3 442 85 785 378 948 253 315 621 298 10 965

Utah – ............................... 19 16 2 611 125 319 2 244 4 209 104 156 596 675 208 707 610 301 195 081

Virginia 1 ............................ 207 107 7 696 297 056 6 723 12 980 252 566 955 338 891 397 1 742 693 104 042

Washington – ........................ 22 f D D D D D D D D

West Virginia – ....................... 303 165 18 352 864 840 16 253 34 860 748 772 3 480 912 2 598 958 5 555 305 524 565

Wyoming – ........................... 26 18 4 073 233 409 3 306 7 553 178 750 1 401 815 501 997 1 741 629 162 183

21211, COAL MINING

United States – .............. 1 511 764 87 965 3 983 818 75 398 158 439 3 305 846 15 567 100 9 886 472 23 426 994 2 026 578

Alabama 1 ........................... 58 30 5 363 254 198 4 479 9 305 205 475 869 899 281 175 1 077 102 73 972

Alaska – ............................. 21 c D D D D D D D D

Arizona – ............................ 22 f D D D D D D D D

Colorado – ........................... 16 10 1 502 85 771 1 221 2 637 67 966 301 257 136 877 380 946 57 188

Illinois – ............................. 36 24 4 913 234 444 4 231 8 320 192 806 670 484 486 098 1 091 802 64 780

Indiana – ............................ 38 26 2 979 138 531 2 667 6 240 124 023 449 208 261 664 649 446 61 426

Kentucky – ........................... 353 195 17 513 685 510 15 638 32 889 605 565 2 754 952 2 209 893 4 629 562 335 283

Louisiana – .......................... 22 c D D D D D D D D

Maryland – ........................... 13 4 454 19 044 406 922 16 963 81 790 25 217 100 569 6 438

Montana – ........................... 8 5 860 40 864 670 1 386 30 356 361 505 112 437 460 909 13 033

New Mexico – ........................ 5 5 1 633 92 435 1 178 2 606 61 662 549 658 D 672 378 D

North Dakota – ....................... 9 4 992 55 888 795 1 498 43 740 193 908 61 345 235 913 19 340

Ohio – ............................... 72 32 3 600 170 524 2 828 5 942 126 369 576 199 333 034 825 206 84 027

Oklahoma 2 .......................... 11 8 370 10 797 353 826 10 101 24 589 30 774 49 224 6 139

Pennsylvania 1 ....................... 291 85 10 059 427 609 8 607 18 124 359 667 1 550 737 1 143 495 2 443 027 251 205

Tennessee – ......................... 25 12 f D D D D D D D D

Texas – ............................. 10 9 2 600 139 710 1 713 3 442 85 785 378 948 253 315 621 298 10 965

Utah – ............................... 19 16 2 611 125 319 2 244 4 209 104 156 596 675 208 707 610 301 195 081

Virginia 1 ............................ 207 107 7 696 297 056 6 723 12 980 252 566 955 338 891 397 1 742 693 104 042

Washington – ........................ 22 f D D D D D D D D

West Virginia – ....................... 303 165 18 352 864 840 16 253 34 860 748 772 3 480 912 2 598 958 5 555 305 524 565

Wyoming – ........................... 26 18 4 073 233 409 3 306 7 553 178 750 1 401 815 501 997 1 741 629 162 183

212111, BITUMINOUS COAL &

LIGNITE SURFACE MINING

United States – .............. 829 374 36 632 1 652 355 30 398 64 952 1 323 722 7 289 615 5 927 643 12 451 067 766 191

Alabama 3 ........................... 46 20 1 573 61 157 1 329 2 690 51 825 235 636 132 388 348 675 19 349

Alaska – ............................. 11 c D D D D D D D D

Arizona – ............................ 22 f D D D D D D D D

Colorado – ........................... 7 5 658 34 857 551 1 218 27 897 99 992 57 228 145 478 11 742

Illinois 1 ............................. 18 10 963 48 510 772 1 536 36 307 125 930 255 219 368 292 12 857

Indiana – ............................ 31 21 1 873 97 477 1 678 3 901 86 112 319 051 192 302 460 704 50 649

Kentucky – ........................... 170 88 6 365 235 872 5 551 11 953 203 882 1 083 129 1 364 527 2 321 325 126 331

Louisiana – .......................... 22 c D D D D D D D D

Maryland 1 ........................... 12 3 c D D D D D D D D

Montana – ........................... 8 5 860 40 864 670 1 386 30 356 361 505 112 437 460 909 13 033

New Mexico – ........................ 5 5 1 633 92 435 1 178 2 606 61 662 549 658 D 672 378 D

North Dakota – ....................... 9 4 992 55 888 795 1 498 43 740 193 908 61 345 235 913 19 340

Ohio 1 ............................... 65 25 1 711 67 234 1 356 2 857 52 160 269 597 157 350 390 655 36 292

Oklahoma – .......................... 86 e D D D D D D D D

Pennsylvania 1 ....................... 178 41 3 392 107 302 2 843 5 696 89 764 415 211 595 417 949 068 61 560

Tennessee – ......................... 15 7 429 13 165 351 771 9 405 49 340 D 90 112 D

Texas – ............................. 10 9 2 600 139 710 1 713 3 442 85 785 378 948 253 315 621 298 10 965

Virginia – ............................ 61 33 1 830 71 614 1 619 3 166 63 955 278 120 482 622 724 310 36 432

Washington – ........................ 22 f D D D D D D D D

West Virginia – ....................... 151 66 5 771 264 629 5 005 10 881 225 904 1 223 871 1 411 616 2 488 990 146 497

Wyoming – ........................... 25 17 h D D D D D D D D

212112, BITUMINOUS COAL

UNDERGROUND MINING

United States – .............. 614 375 50 192 2 295 137 44 075 91 735 1 954 779 8 177 626 3 840 220 10 793 419 1 224 427

Alabama – ........................... 12 10 3 790 193 041 3 150 6 615 153 650 634 263 148 787 728 427 54 623

Colorado – ........................... 9 5 844 50 914 670 1 419 40 069 201 265 79 649 235 468 45 446

Illinois – ............................. 18 14 3 950 185 934 3 459 6 784 156 499 544 554 230 879 723 510 51 923

Indiana – ............................ 7 5 1 106 41 054 989 2 339 37 911 130 157 69 362 188 742 10 777

Kentucky – ........................... 183 107 11 148 449 638 10 087 20 936 401 683 1 671 823 845 366 2 308 237 208 952

Maryland – ........................... 11 e D D D D D D D D

Ohio – ............................... 7 7 1 889 103 290 1 472 3 085 74 209 306 602 175 684 434 551 47 735

Oklahoma 6 .......................... 32 c D D D D D D D D

Pennsylvania – ....................... 45 29 5 526 283 981 4 839 10 676 242 558 1 035 667 429 469 1 311 451 153 685

Tennessee – ......................... 10 5 e D D D D D D D D

Utah – ............................... 19 16 2 611 125 319 2 244 4 209 104 156 596 675 208 707 610 301 195 081

Virginia 1 ............................ 146 74 5 866 225 442 5 104 9 814 188 611 677 218 408 775 1 018 383 67 610

West Virginia – ....................... 152 99 12 581 600 211 11 248 23 979 522 868 2 257 041 1 187 342 3 066 315 378 068

Wyoming – ........................... 11 c D D D D D D D D

212113, ANTHRACITE MINING

United States 1 .............. 68 15 1 141 36 326 925 1 752 27 345 99 859 118 609 182 508 35 960

Pennsylvania 1 ....................... 68 15 1 141 36 326 925 1 752 27 345 99 859 118 609 182 508 35 960

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 11

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Selected States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols,

see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

E1 Total

With 20

em~

ploy~

ees or

more

For pay

period

including

March 122

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

2122, METAL ORE MINING

United States – .............. 493 158 45 467 1 993 126 39 103 83 717 1 654 613 7 386 746 5 819 293 11 204 250 2 001 789

Alaska – ............................. 36 11 1 325 71 504 1 028 2 381 53 506 690 036 D 466 777 D

Arizona – ............................ 42 16 10 137 405 159 8 492 18 456 324 259 1 850 344 1 086 128 2 630 974 305 498

California – .......................... 55 17 1 837 72 755 1 508 2 947 56 966 259 168 168 386 386 361 41 193

Colorado – ........................... 46 9 1 390 61 264 1 128 2 349 46 081 211 655 116 998 268 778 59 875

Florida – ............................. 32 e D D D D D D D D

Idaho – .............................. 34 11 1 562 57 635 1 342 2 683 47 878 143 851 134 157 240 540 37 468

Michigan – ........................... 62 g D D D D D D D D

Minnesota – .......................... 17 9 5 819 295 279 5 026 11 189 250 320 781 919 813 042 1 517 914 77 047

Missouri – ........................... 11 7 952 35 840 839 1 569 31 265 124 575 67 759 185 404 6 930

Montana – ........................... 20 9 1 744 77 224 1 443 3 227 56 337 257 162 127 640 352 642 32 160

Nevada – ............................ 115 33 11 635 535 040 10 581 22 655 482 187 1 734 694 1 881 546 2 907 200 709 040

New Mexico – ........................ 16 7 g D D D D D D D D

South Carolina – ...................... 31 c D D D D D D D D

South Dakota 1 ....................... 8 4 1 295 50 853 1 170 2 169 45 316 115 656 D 185 816 D

Tennessee – ......................... 86 f D D D D D D D D

Texas 1 ............................. 19 3 284 6 546 236 322 4 802 27 234 25 933 43 762 9 405

Utah – ............................... 23 5 g D D D D D D D D

Washington – ........................ 12 1 e D D D D D D D D

Wyoming – ........................... 8 3 172 9 313 125 249 5 442 47 493 D 32 247 D

21221, IRON ORE MINING

United States – .............. 32 12 7 920 393 921 6 787 15 326 330 553 991 697 1 037 569 1 937 749 91 517

Michigan – ........................... 62 g D D D D D D D D

Minnesota – .......................... 16 9 i D D D D D D D D

Missouri – ........................... 11 c D D D D D D D D

212210, IRON ORE MINING

United States – .............. 32 12 7 920 393 921 6 787 15 326 330 553 991 697 1 037 569 1 937 749 91 517

Michigan – ........................... 62 g D D D D D D D D

Minnesota – .......................... 16 9 i D D D D D D D D

Missouri – ........................... 11 c D D D D D D D D

21222, GOLD ORE & SILVER

ORE MINING

United States – .............. 316 84 18 292 810 479 16 199 33 712 704 170 2 864 837 2 344 858 4 073 265 1 136 430

Alaska 1 ............................. 34 10 f D D D D D D D D

Arizona 2 ............................ 17 1 226 7 555 162 344 6 144 16 903 5 237 15 732 6 408

California – .......................... 47 16 g D D D D D D D D

Colorado 1 ........................... 30 4 587 26 368 506 1 009 20 472 75 580 D 95 302 D

Idaho – .............................. 26 7 1 054 38 151 963 1 947 33 807 80 134 D 132 301 D

Montana – ........................... 12 6 f D D D D D D D D

Nevada – ............................ 103 32 j D D D D D D D D

South Carolina – ...................... 31 c D D D D D D D D

South Dakota 1 ....................... 8 4 1 295 50 853 1 170 2 169 45 316 115 656 D 185 816 D

Utah – ............................... 15 2 e D D D D D D D D

Washington – ........................ 91 e D D D D D D D D

212221, GOLD ORE MINING

United States – .............. 300 79 17 512 777 636 15 495 32 088 674 922 2 780 064 2 301 751 3 951 750 1 130 065

Alaska 1 ............................. 34 10 f D D D D D D D D

Arizona 2 ............................ 17 1 226 7 555 162 344 6 144 16 903 5 237 15 732 6 408

California – .......................... 47 16 g D D D D D D D D

Colorado 1 ........................... 30 4 587 26 368 506 1 009 20 472 75 580 D 95 302 D

Idaho – .............................. 18 4 f D D D D D D D D

Montana – ........................... 12 6 f D D D D D D D D

Nevada – ............................ 100 30 10 816 499 085 9 788 20 990 446 759 1 628 732 D 2 719 189 D

South Carolina – ...................... 31 c D D D D D D D D

South Dakota 1 ....................... 8 4 1 295 50 853 1 170 2 169 45 316 115 656 D 185 816 D

Utah – ............................... 12 2 e D D D D D D D D

Washington – ........................ 71 e D D D D D D D D

212222, SILVER ORE MINING

United States – .............. 16 5 780 32 843 704 1 624 29 248 84 773 43 107 121 515 6 365

Idaho – .............................. 83 e D D D D D D D D Nevada – ............................ 32 e D D D D D D D D

21223, COPPER, NICKEL,

LEAD, & ZINC MINING

United States – .............. 80 40 15 872 639 501 13 447 28 801 513 977 3 050 025 2 137 603 4 549 185 638 443

Alaska – ............................. 11 e D D D D D D D D

Arizona – ............................ 25 15 9 911 397 604 8 330 18 112 318 115 1 833 441 1 080 891 2 615 242 299 090

Idaho – .............................. 41 c D D D D D D D D

Missouri – ........................... 86 f D D D D D D D D

Montana – ........................... 31 e D D D D D D D D

Nevada – ............................ 91 e D D D D D D D D

New Mexico – ........................ 65 g D D D D D D D D

Tennessee – ......................... 86 f D D D D D D D D

Utah – ............................... 52 g D D D D D D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

12 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Selected States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols,

see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

E1 Total

With 20

em~

ploy~

ees or

more

For pay

period

including

March 122

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

212231, LEAD ORE & ZINC ORE

MINING

United States – .............. 31 15 2 127 88 613 1 766 3 556 67 327 415 661 225 115 531 367 109 409

Alaska – ............................. 11 e D D D D D D D D Idaho – .............................. 41 c D D D D D D D D Missouri – ........................... 86 f D D D D D D D D Tennessee – ......................... 86 f D D D D D D D D

212234, COPPER ORE &

NICKEL ORE MINING

United States – .............. 49 25 13 745 550 888 11 681 25 245 446 650 2 634 364 1 912 488 4 017 818 529 034

Arizona – ............................ 25 15 9 911 397 604 8 330 18 112 318 115 1 833 441 1 080 891 2 615 242 299 090

Montana – ........................... 31 e D D D D D D D D

Nevada – ............................ 71 e D D D D D D D D

New Mexico – ........................ 65 g D D D D D D D D

Utah – ............................... 42 g D D D D D D D D

21229, OTHER METAL ORE

MINING

United States – .............. 65 22 3 383 149 225 2 670 5 878 105 913 480 187 299 263 644 051 135 399

California – .......................... 21 e D D D D D D D D

Colorado – ........................... 15 5 798 34 570 617 1 330 25 283 136 114 D 173 476 D

Florida – ............................. 32 e D D D D D D D D

Idaho – .............................. 43 e D D D D D D D D

Montana – ........................... 32 f D D D D D D D D

New Mexico – ........................ 82 e D D D D D D D D

Texas – ............................. 10 3 218 5 052 186 262 3 768 23 125 D 38 408 D

Wyoming – ........................... 8 3 172 9 313 125 249 5 442 47 493 D 32 247 D

212291, URANIUM~RADIUM~

VANADIUM ORE MINING

United States – .............. 29 12 695 26 597 513 928 16 374 90 152 73 742 103 198 60 696

Colorado 1 ........................... 63 c D D D D D D D D Texas – ............................. 63 c D D D D D D D D Wyoming – ........................... 8 3 172 9 313 125 249 5 442 47 493 D 32 247 D

212299, ALL OTHER METAL

ORE MINING

United States – .............. 36 10 2 688 122 628 2 157 4 950 89 539 390 035 225 521 540 853 74 703

California – .......................... 21 e D D D D D D D D

Colorado – ........................... 92 f D D D D D D D D

Florida – ............................. 32 e D D D D D D D D

Idaho – .............................. 21 c D D D D D D D D

Montana – ........................... 32 f D D D D D D D D

New Mexico – ........................ 41 e D D D D D D D D

2123, NONMETALLIC MINERAL

MINING & QUARRYING

United States 1 .............. 5 344 1 316 95 887 3 444 656 74 487 157 938 2 567 075 12 253 022 6 173 019 16 621 381 1 804 660

Alabama 1 ........................... 99 29 g D D D D D D D D Arizona 2 ............................ 104 25 g D D D D D D D D Arkansas – ........................... 76 25 1 402 43 502 1 180 2 651 34 738 182 125 85 610 232 012 35 723 California 1 .......................... 281 84 5 560 241 132 4 422 9 148 188 569 1 218 443 373 513 1 513 353 78 603 Colorado 2 ........................... 107 19 1 218 38 504 826 1 692 27 098 95 941 49 110 131 470 13 581 Connecticut 2 ........................ 61 9 f D D D D D D D 6 364 Delaware and District of Columbia 3 ..... 11 1 107 3 725 90 182 3 063 14 668 6 964 17 377 4 255 Florida 1 ............................. 145 49 i D D D D D D D D Georgia – ............................ 172 71 5 947 220 389 4 681 10 410 159 594 990 170 536 519 1 403 080 123 609 Hawaii * – ............................ 62 c D D D D D D D D

Idaho – .............................. 61 13 1 203 49 949 855 1 601 32 814 123 170 66 306 177 657 11 819 Illinois 1 ............................. 220 50 3 706 145 186 2 726 5 963 103 673 501 453 217 785 649 673 69 565

Indiana – ............................ 189 31 2 402 84 245 1 917 4 265 65 978 282 228 119 868 359 893 42 203

Iowa – ............................... 174 24 1 682 54 782 1 415 2 844 45 058 216 020 92 884 285 813 23 091

Kansas 1 ............................ 113 14 1 216 36 749 941 1 983 26 427 107 604 55 303 147 710 15 197

Kentucky – ........................... 92 36 1 964 62 756 1 632 3 545 48 386 232 547 102 822 306 983 28 386

Louisiana – .......................... 72 16 g D D D D D D D D

Maryland – ........................... 68 23 1 276 44 844 991 2 104 34 153 173 240 94 272 248 160 19 352

Massachusetts 2 ..................... 72 17 1 063 41 808 704 1 474 27 263 109 896 62 281 153 347 18 830

Michigan 1 ........................... 172 19 g D D D D D D D D

Minnesota 1 .......................... 113 15 1 144 47 333 890 1 867 35 523 162 425 71 405 207 231 26 599

Mississippi – ......................... 60 15 1 064 26 175 853 1 922 19 927 77 710 45 805 114 419 9 096

Missouri 2 ........................... 243 44 3 354 105 758 2 613 5 042 80 577 358 453 170 522 476 089 52 886

Montana – ........................... 38 5 457 16 620 318 640 11 339 59 987 27 936 80 755 7 168

Nebraska 1 .......................... 69 7 f D D D D D D D D

Nevada 1 ............................ 56 17 g D D D D D D D D

New Hampshire 2 ..................... 32 6 396 18 327 293 663 13 551 43 640 30 262 69 122 4 780 New Jersey 1 ........................ 75 26 1 720 78 301 1 234 2 668 54 441 232 837 101 500 298 695 35 642 New Mexico – ........................ 41 14 g D D D D D D D 38 083 New York 2 .......................... 260 38 h D D D D D D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 13

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Selected States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols,

see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

E1 Total

With 20

em~

ploy~

ees or

more

For pay

period

including

March 122

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

2123, NONMETALLIC MINERAL

MINING & QUARRYINGmCon.

North Carolina – ...................... 155 67 3 156 115 947 2 590 5 918 91 262 528 541 350 734 737 424 141 851

North Dakota 8 ....................... 19 7 513 22 380 392 858 17 871 51 392 27 609 72 074 6 927

Ohio 2 ............................... 272 58 4 370 156 925 3 398 6 942 115 953 478 610 232 100 640 080 70 630

Oklahoma – .......................... 108 34 1 702 43 824 1 425 2 743 36 603 150 321 81 812 194 884 37 249

Oregon 2 ............................ 112 28 g D D D D D D D 35 600

Pennsylvania 2 ....................... 275 66 4 350 152 302 3 345 7 008 110 809 481 967 208 347 631 603 58 711

Rhode Island 2 ....................... 16 2 120 4 619 82 165 3 258 12 954 4 829 16 516 1 267

South Carolina – ...................... 65 24 g D D D D D D D D

South Dakota 2 ....................... 35 7 396 10 240 334 628 8 453 31 912 D 45 585 D

Tennessee – ......................... 136 46 2 639 79 851 2 081 4 478 56 834 316 834 153 509 427 072 43 271

Texas 2 ............................. 283 79 5 369 160 463 4 297 8 967 125 111 517 142 259 671 714 302 62 511

Utah – ............................... 40 12 f D D D D D D D D

Vermont 5 ........................... 51 5 f D D D D D D D D

Virginia 1 ............................ 133 55 3 058 102 117 2 425 5 376 77 708 364 919 164 134 454 507 74 546

Washington 1 ........................ 107 21 1 785 63 284 1 290 2 607 45 162 198 867 109 259 274 749 33 377

West Virginia 1 ....................... 42 15 f D D D D D D D D

Wisconsin – .......................... 136 26 g D D D D D D D D

Wyoming – ........................... 40 19 3 499 181 012 2 791 6 068 139 305 663 922 D 1 004 532 D

21231, STONE MINING &

QUARRYING

United States 1 .............. 2 367 708 44 052 1 550 893 35 260 76 232 1 188 858 5 549 127 2 680 912 7 385 451 844 588

Alabama – ........................... 46 20 1 432 48 547 1 199 2 635 36 539 190 184 89 614 246 750 33 048

Arizona 1 ............................ 40 8 e D D D D D D D 4 585

Arkansas – ........................... 27 13 785 26 220 684 1 631 21 471 131 390 56 681 160 373 27 698

California 1 .......................... 81 22 1 548 66 091 1 222 2 453 51 135 228 516 92 508 299 437 21 587

Colorado 2 ........................... 38 7 e D D D D D D D 5 337

Connecticut 2 ........................ 25 6 344 17 024 268 576 12 429 79 123 25 334 100 611 3 846

Florida 2 ............................. 54 25 1 635 52 583 1 413 3 188 43 664 169 026 110 904 258 266 21 664

Georgia – ............................ 115 46 2 299 77 349 1 991 4 514 65 202 339 909 171 530 465 554 45 885

Idaho 1 .............................. 22 5 332 13 551 206 334 6 500 22 786 14 296 34 880 2 202

Illinois – ............................. 111 28 1 976 77 929 1 565 3 370 61 497 281 742 126 052 361 388 46 406

Indiana – ............................ 87 24 1 492 53 917 1 249 2 871 43 024 192 082 78 697 241 702 29 077

Iowa – ............................... 110 20 g D D D D D D D 20 221

Kansas – ............................ 73 7 665 17 636 550 1 123 13 995 63 180 32 502 84 656 11 026

Kentucky – ........................... 73 31 1 596 49 954 1 355 2 912 39 297 192 460 84 540 253 671 23 329

Maryland – ........................... 31 13 727 26 961 633 1 302 21 807 122 153 59 480 167 186 14 447

Massachusetts 2 ..................... 22 9 527 22 236 370 817 15 547 67 268 37 459 92 859 11 868

Michigan – ........................... 26 8 f D D D D D D D 12 662

Minnesota 1 .......................... 31 7 403 17 373 317 662 13 959 61 183 30 474 78 414 13 243

Missouri 2 ........................... 176 35 2 612 83 950 2 035 3 941 64 491 269 519 132 722 360 341 41 900

Nebraska – .......................... 13 5 240 9 350 202 453 7 916 32 596 D 41 650 D

Nevada 2 ............................ 11 4 c D D D D D D D D

New Jersey 2 ........................ 22 10 892 46 542 696 1 542 33 561 127 408 55 706 163 308 19 806

New York 2 .......................... 96 20 1 425 55 527 1 114 2 481 42 490 165 327 84 473 227 128 22 672

North Carolina – ...................... 95 49 1 830 71 147 1 526 3 674 57 263 348 514 164 351 449 131 63 734

Ohio 2 ............................... 104 26 2 038 71 427 1 593 3 382 53 005 229 204 137 117 327 478 38 843

Oklahoma – .......................... 54 23 1 087 28 785 927 1 850 24 169 91 342 59 925 121 943 29 324

Oregon – ............................ 53 11 f D D D D D D D D

Pennsylvania 1 ....................... 176 54 3 347 120 219 2 581 5 659 85 934 398 255 169 730 517 380 50 605

South Carolina – ...................... 30 12 552 19 246 454 1 164 15 717 103 763 51 394 133 798 21 359

South Dakota 2 ....................... 9 5 232 6 490 205 428 5 527 19 367 D 27 944 D

Tennessee – ......................... 98 30 1 614 50 316 1 303 2 948 37 004 226 681 104 294 304 897 26 078

Texas 2 ............................. 89 25 1 859 54 988 1 582 3 420 45 504 192 143 96 821 261 988 26 976

Vermont 5 ........................... 25 5 559 19 084 473 934 15 129 64 309 23 035 81 062 6 282

Virginia 1 ............................ 87 44 2 342 77 341 1 863 4 204 58 425 276 717 128 713 360 430 45 000

Washington – ........................ 42 10 1 002 34 579 736 1 447 25 513 126 691 58 192 158 104 26 779

West Virginia 1 ....................... 32 13 664 16 523 483 917 12 381 50 899 35 580 70 903 15 576

Wisconsin – .......................... 68 17 1 434 62 173 1 013 2 364 41 872 198 384 100 957 263 732 35 609

Wyoming – ........................... 10 3 139 4 476 114 208 3 393 7 376 D 10 846 D

212311, DIMENSION STONE

MINING & QUARRYING

United States 1 .............. 178 21 1 658 38 213 1 410 2 468 30 737 98 882 36 280 125 606 9 556

Georgia 5 ............................ 32 2 e D D D D D D D D Pennsylvania 1 ....................... 21 2 129 3 676 103 204 2 588 12 899 3 083 15 248 734

Texas 1 ............................. 18 2 249 5 439 226 454 4 740 11 040 4 953 14 881 1 112

Vermont – ........................... 8 2 165 3 671 152 222 3 222 17 565 3 754 20 496 823

Wisconsin – .......................... 8 2 120 3 810 93 195 2 785 8 699 5 861 13 211 1 349

212312, CRUSHED & BROKEN

LIMESTONE MINING &

QUARRYING

United States 1 .............. 1 435 432 27 563 957 853 22 295 48 494 736 642 3 323 272 1 648 361 4 470 738 500 895

Alabama – ........................... 37 18 1 303 45 169 1 091 2 465 33 942 181 101 84 182 234 180 31 103

Arkansas – ........................... 13 4 c D D D D D D D 10 492

California – .......................... 18 4 386 17 063 290 560 12 184 48 928 24 156 65 978 7 106

Colorado 2 ........................... 15 2 132 4 557 104 209 3 478 12 588 4 509 15 704 1 393

Florida 2 ............................. 47 24 1 450 46 330 1 250 2 842 38 485 147 673 92 882 223 206 17 349

Georgia – ............................ 23 9 534 16 702 487 1 116 14 800 68 829 28 057 90 430 6 456

Illinois – ............................. 105 28 1 944 76 895 1 544 3 322 60 803 277 734 124 937 356 536 46 135

Indiana – ............................ 76 22 1 375 49 932 1 149 2 684 40 040 177 968 74 073 225 015 27 026

Iowa – ............................... 108 19 g D D D D D D D D

Kansas – ............................ 65 7 616 16 536 508 1 054 13 096 60 461 31 103 80 944 10 620

See footnotes at end of table.

14 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Selected States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols,

see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

E1 Total

With 20

em~

ploy~

ees or

more

For pay

period

including

March 122

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

212312, CRUSHED & BROKEN

LIMESTONE MINING &

QUARRYINGmCon.

Kentucky – ........................... 70 31 1 586 49 813 1 348 2 905 39 190 192 064 84 323 253 112 23 275

Maryland – ........................... 11 6 365 13 425 327 658 11 477 63 776 28 812 87 666 4 922

Michigan – ........................... 17 8 698 30 602 565 1 317 23 792 91 632 51 421 131 146 11 907

Minnesota 1 .......................... 20 3 243 11 236 176 391 8 537 37 235 14 649 47 984 3 900

Missouri 2 ........................... 167 32 2 337 74 279 1 826 3 542 57 152 230 305 D 308 349 D

Nebraska – .......................... 11 5 c D D D D D D D 5 059

New York 3 .......................... 58 13 943 39 316 763 1 753 29 895 116 686 65 825 163 575 18 936

North Carolina 1 ...................... 16 5 215 8 802 174 426 7 341 37 023 16 514 50 012 3 525

Ohio 2 ............................... 90 25 1 926 68 077 1 509 3 221 50 370 222 205 129 377 314 090 37 492

Oklahoma – .......................... 34 17 810 21 431 715 1 418 18 220 64 908 36 409 85 762 15 555

Pennsylvania 1 ....................... 112 40 2 501 93 003 1 957 4 408 66 602 300 231 127 588 391 641 36 178

South Carolina – ...................... 10 4 151 5 379 134 360 4 740 26 843 D 35 870 D

South Dakota 4 ....................... 43 c D D D D D D D D

Tennessee – ......................... 85 28 1 473 46 709 1 195 2 739 34 267 218 455 98 858 292 529 24 784

Texas 1 ............................. 50 18 1 131 38 149 969 2 245 31 656 140 461 71 921 192 277 20 105

Vermont 9 ........................... 31 c D D D D D D D D

Virginia 3 ............................ 38 18 1 120 32 310 868 1 808 23 471 95 193 41 679 124 093 12 779

Washington – ........................ 13 2 178 6 123 134 239 4 386 20 208 D 28 036 D

West Virginia 1 ....................... 24 13 617 15 689 448 868 11 760 48 986 34 554 68 162 15 378

Wisconsin – .......................... 43 12 917 40 504 624 1 464 26 029 113 074 73 588 157 357 29 305

212313, CRUSHED & BROKEN

GRANITE MINING &

QUARRYING

United States – .............. 290 134 6 812 271 019 5 560 13 035 212 963 1 139 899 572 687 1 512 891 199 695

Arizona 2 ............................ 10 2 113 4 034 69 120 2 297 10 936 3 337 12 151 2 122 Arkansas – ........................... 22 e D D D D D D D D

California 1 .......................... 20 4 499 23 825 399 840 18 513 94 430 41 682 128 628 7 484

Colorado – ........................... 7 4 177 6 244 105 217 4 228 15 140 8 158 21 486 1 812

Georgia – ............................ 55 33 1 339 49 586 1 151 2 795 41 595 237 347 130 580 335 681 32 246

Maryland – ........................... 3 3 107 4 421 91 212 2 532 20 791 D 26 722 D

Missouri – ........................... 11 c D D D D D D D D

New Jersey 1 ........................ 7 3 427 25 274 358 741 19 469 43 472 23 829 56 945 10 356

North Carolina – ...................... 71 40 1 483 58 819 1 251 3 072 47 262 297 305 142 541 380 960 58 886 Oklahoma – .......................... 6 2 108 3 355 94 207 3 074 14 242 D 17 781 D

Pennsylvania 2 ....................... 7 2 141 4 321 94 161 2 542 10 513 8 522 17 956 1 079

South Carolina – ...................... 17 8 381 13 397 303 779 10 628 75 780 34 941 96 398 14 323

Virginia – ............................ 35 19 824 31 103 673 1 662 24 218 124 665 58 229 163 128 19 766

Wisconsin 1 .......................... 7 1 170 7 054 126 287 5 223 10 212 7 747 15 133 2 826

212319, OTHER CRUSHED &

BROKEN STONE MINING &

QUARRYING

United States 1 .............. 464 121 8 019 283 808 5 995 12 235 208 516 987 074 423 584 1 276 216 134 442

Arizona 1 ............................ 18 4 253 5 575 187 361 3 906 13 407 9 135 20 574 1 968 Arkansas – ........................... 9 6 217 7 468 199 478 6 448 29 799 D 34 876 D

California – .......................... 36 14 623 24 337 500 990 19 751 82 248 25 595 101 032 6 811

Connecticut 2 ........................ 14 5 250 13 985 193 430 10 065 67 899 17 447 82 296 3 050

Florida 1 ............................. 7 1 185 6 253 163 346 5 179 21 353 18 022 35 060 4 315

Georgia – ............................ 52 c D D D D D D D D

Idaho – .............................. 13 5 288 12 395 173 274 5 623 19 653 13 314 30 945 2 022

Maryland – ........................... 12 4 217 8 355 182 366 7 172 35 656 D 50 432 D

Massachusetts 2 ..................... 17 7 433 17 637 306 670 12 554 58 530 28 577 76 058 11 049 Missouri 5 ........................... 72 c D D D D D D D D

New Jersey 2 ........................ 10 6 419 19 704 301 724 12 951 76 839 29 723 99 000 7 562

New York 1 .......................... 21 5 335 11 951 236 486 9 328 39 004 14 389 50 738 2 655

Oklahoma – .......................... 10 3 140 3 654 95 207 2 618 11 373 D 17 297 D

Oregon 1 ............................ 46 9 620 20 241 398 778 13 218 50 467 D 68 668 D

Pennsylvania 1 ....................... 36 10 576 19 219 427 886 14 202 74 612 30 537 92 535 12 614

Tennessee 8 ......................... 10 2 c D D D D D D D D

Texas 5 ............................. 17 5 454 10 652 367 678 8 414 38 232 17 954 50 908 5 278

Vermont 1 ........................... 14 2 c D D D D D D D D

Virginia 1 ............................ 14 7 398 13 928 322 734 10 736 56 859 28 805 73 209 12 455

Washington – ........................ 25 7 761 26 115 548 1 084 19 002 95 331 36 397 114 621 17 107

Wisconsin – .......................... 10 2 227 10 805 170 418 7 835 66 399 13 761 78 031 2 129

21232, SAND, GRAVEL, CLAY,

CERAMIC & REFRACTORY

MINERALS MNG &

QUARRYING

United States 1 .............. 2 674 501 37 052 1 261 390 27 646 56 900 919 977 4 080 061 2 011 084 5 540 513 550 632

Alabama 3 ........................... 51 9 685 17 091 541 976 13 111 47 353 D 68 284 D Arizona 2 ............................ 48 13 944 33 239 698 1 438 24 341 75 116 37 740 103 548 9 308 Arkansas – ........................... 43 12 562 16 102 448 935 12 324 47 610 27 630 67 466 7 774 California 2 .......................... 171 51 2 931 126 053 2 311 4 993 100 635 463 745 161 718 584 584 40 879 Colorado 1 ........................... 60 9 656 19 804 421 846 13 467 49 746 25 795 68 454 7 087 Connecticut 2 ........................ 36 3 e D D D D D D D 2 518 Delaware and District of Columbia 3 ..... 9 1 c D D D D D D D 4 255 Florida 3 ............................. 65 13 g D D D D D D D D

Georgia – ............................ 49 24 3 569 140 420 2 636 5 784 92 796 641 252 360 586 924 605 77 233 Idaho 4 .............................. 27 2 195 5 294 147 263 4 129 12 975 6 308 17 081 2 202

Illinois 2 ............................. 103 20 1 652 64 882 1 098 2 482 40 383 214 248 88 623 280 398 22 473

Indiana – ............................ 101 7 f D D D D D D D 13 126

Iowa 1 ............................... 63 4 362 10 941 316 591 9 711 37 284 D 46 174 D

Kansas 1 ............................ 36 5 e D D D D D D D 3 323

Kentucky – ........................... 19 5 368 12 802 277 633 9 089 40 087 18 282 53 312 5 057

Louisiana 2 .......................... 60 11 f D D D D D D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 15

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Selected States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols,

see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

E1 Total

With 20

em~

ploy~

ees or

more

For pay

period

including

March 122

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

21232, SAND, GRAVEL, CLAY,

CERAMIC & REFRACTORY

MINERALS MNG &

QUARRYINGmCon.

Maryland – ........................... 36 10 f D D D D D D D 4 905 Massachusetts 3 ..................... 50 8 536 19 572 334 657 11 716 42 628 24 822 60 488 6 962 Michigan 2 ........................... 136 9 1 091 41 123 796 1 727 31 547 132 586 68 667 179 613 21 640 Minnesota 1 .......................... 78 8 729 29 549 565 1 189 21 238 100 759 40 444 127 905 13 298 Mississippi – ......................... 57 13 g D D D D D D D D Missouri 1 ........................... 64 8 695 20 589 540 1 045 15 228 86 412 36 105 112 230 10 287 Montana 3 ........................... 19 1 107 3 127 78 152 2 487 7 217 3 053 9 063 1 207 Nebraska 2 .......................... 56 2 e D D D D D D D D Nevada 1 ............................ 31 6 422 12 077 294 514 8 551 36 159 15 812 46 452 5 519 New Hampshire 2 ..................... 28 6 370 16 828 271 618 12 280 39 837 D 63 043 D

New Jersey 1 ........................ 49 14 747 28 658 474 1 001 18 449 93 811 39 730 119 256 14 285

New Mexico 5 ........................ 16 2 284 7 691 223 369 6 084 17 315 8 541 23 663 2 193

New York 3 .......................... 151 13 1 176 43 676 842 1 703 31 407 118 294 48 271 150 538 16 027

North Carolina 1 ...................... 51 13 773 22 512 616 1 194 17 432 66 296 D 87 107 D

North Dakota 8 ....................... 16 6 471 21 110 361 807 16 792 51 591 24 450 69 351 6 690

Ohio 2 ............................... 164 30 g D D D D D D D D

Oklahoma 1 .......................... 45 10 f D D D D D D D 7 150

Oregon 4 ............................ 51 15 813 30 965 601 1 429 22 565 80 550 D 111 835 D

Pennsylvania 4 ....................... 94 12 983 31 553 748 1 321 24 452 82 356 37 946 112 332 7 970

South Carolina 1 ...................... 33 11 f D D D D D D D D

South Dakota 2 ....................... 23 2 c D D D D D D D D

Tennessee – ......................... 36 15 f D D D D D D D D

Texas 2 ............................. 180 49 3 066 88 998 2 370 4 808 66 992 289 978 138 964 394 685 34 257

Utah 2 ............................... 16 4 c D D D D D D D D

Virginia – ............................ 40 10 678 23 103 532 1 114 18 032 84 852 33 968 89 466 29 354

Washington 1 ........................ 61 10 f D D D D D D D D

West Virginia – ....................... 82 c D D D D D D D D

Wisconsin 1 .......................... 67 9 f D D D D D D D D

Wyoming – ........................... 24 11 610 20 648 506 1 075 16 703 91 244 72 774 155 126 8 892

212321, CONSTRUCTION SAND

& GRAVEL MINING

United States 2 .............. 2 367 361 26 837 905 254 19 946 40 487 676 965 2 632 756 1 205 276 3 471 094 366 938

Alabama 3 ........................... 38 5 438 10 647 344 620 8 529 32 062 16 074 43 870 4 266 Arizona 3 ............................ 45 12 914 32 713 672 1 411 23 946 74 011 36 890 101 676 9 225

Arkansas 1 ........................... 36 8 402 10 567 325 651 8 657 30 611 16 357 41 625 5 343

California 2 .......................... 151 45 2 602 114 205 2 069 4 511 92 838 417 062 142 073 520 663 38 472

Colorado 2 ........................... 56 7 546 16 021 340 659 10 983 40 289 22 094 56 176 6 207

Connecticut 2 ........................ 36 3 e D D D D D D D 2 518

Delaware and District of Columbia 3 ..... 9 1 c D D D D D D D 4 255

Florida 3 ............................. 53 10 767 22 516 556 1 158 18 021 76 934 38 436 102 309 13 061

Georgia 4 ............................ 21 2 190 5 461 152 277 4 244 15 204 6 580 20 057 1 727 Idaho 4 .............................. 25 2 c D D D D D D D D

Illinois 3 ............................. 90 11 1 097 45 662 693 1 574 26 752 126 829 47 513 156 265 18 077 Indiana – ............................ 98 6 f D D D D D D D D Iowa 1 ............................... 63 4 362 10 941 316 591 9 711 37 284 D 46 174 D Kansas 1 ............................ 33 4 366 12 574 241 539 8 404 30 440 D 44 290 D Kentucky 1 ........................... 16 3 247 8 372 201 459 6 603 32 022 D 42 488 D Louisiana 2 .......................... 53 8 528 12 407 422 716 9 940 41 723 19 318 54 344 6 697 Maryland – ........................... 34 9 e D D D D D D D D Massachusetts 3 ..................... 46 7 509 18 892 320 628 11 368 40 663 23 525 57 626 6 562 Michigan 2 ........................... 125 7 967 36 756 705 1 541 28 619 114 438 58 851 152 569 20 720 Minnesota 2 .......................... 74 6 f D D D D D D D D

Mississippi 1 ......................... 46 7 563 12 416 435 954 9 284 31 951 17 790 47 401 2 340

Missouri 3 ........................... 47 5 402 11 614 303 534 8 213 27 447 13 311 35 713 5 045

Montana 3 ........................... 19 1 107 3 127 78 152 2 487 7 217 3 053 9 063 1 207

Nebraska 2 .......................... 54 2 e D D D D D D D D

Nevada 2 ............................ 28 4 322 9 154 211 384 6 327 29 328 12 180 37 249 4 259

New Hampshire 2 ..................... 28 6 370 16 828 271 618 12 280 39 837 D 63 043 D

New Jersey 1 ........................ 38 9 494 20 836 321 690 13 261 72 598 22 735 84 278 11 055

New Mexico 5 ........................ 16 2 284 7 691 223 369 6 084 17 315 8 541 23 663 2 193

New York 3 .......................... 145 13 1 155 42 730 828 1 670 30 822 115 648 46 570 146 748 15 470 North Carolina 1 ...................... 42 7 523 13 311 414 812 10 821 33 512 D 42 958 D

North Dakota 8 ....................... 16 6 471 21 110 361 807 16 792 51 591 24 450 69 351 6 690

Ohio 2 ............................... 153 26 1 693 55 971 1 295 2 588 41 957 159 912 73 009 208 387 24 534

Oklahoma 1 .......................... 41 8 415 9 182 327 594 7 631 29 856 12 134 35 625 6 365

Oregon 4 ............................ 49 15 f D D D D D D D 11 896

Pennsylvania 4 ....................... 86 11 883 28 537 674 1 173 22 309 74 036 33 626 100 149 7 513

South Carolina 2 ...................... 21 4 263 7 332 195 409 5 581 20 029 D 26 572 D

Tennessee – ......................... 29 9 587 16 503 450 856 11 596 50 459 28 075 68 197 10 337

Texas 3 ............................. 154 39 2 426 67 745 1 943 3 837 54 806 196 671 95 387 263 573 28 485 Utah 2 ............................... 14 3 151 5 357 102 196 3 795 12 166 D 15 349 D Virginia – ............................ 33 4 376 11 999 286 590 9 452 37 882 16 892 47 571 7 203 Washington 1 ........................ 55 9 636 23 268 441 925 15 861 59 829 40 590 96 114 4 305 Wisconsin 1 .......................... 63 6 572 19 951 372 784 14 366 53 759 23 957 64 171 13 545

212322, INDUSTRIAL SAND

MINING

United States – .............. 140 54 2 803 91 306 2 123 4 412 62 111 367 507 178 109 511 557 34 059

California 2 .......................... 10 4 180 6 324 143 301 4 995 21 525 12 949 33 173 1 301 Illinois – ............................. 10 7 383 14 207 280 624 9 493 66 552 26 376 89 101 3 827 Michigan – ........................... 11 2 124 4 367 91 186 2 928 18 148 9 816 27 044 920 New Jersey – ........................ 8 4 180 6 940 130 268 4 532 19 121 D 32 160 D Ohio – ............................... 73 c D D D D D D D D Oklahoma – .......................... 3 2 105 3 374 94 155 2 958 20 419 6 814 26 448 785 South Carolina – ...................... 7 2 c D D D D D D D 3 487 Tennessee – ......................... 43 c D D D D D D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

16 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Selected States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols,

see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

E1 Total

With 20

em~

ploy~

ees or

more

For pay

period

including

March 122

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

212322, INDUSTRIAL SAND

MININGmCon.

Texas – ............................. 15 4 e D D D D D D D 2 790 Wisconsin – .......................... 43 c D D D D D D D D

212324, KAOLIN & BALL CLAY

MINING

United States – .............. 35 31 3 630 146 258 2 621 5 819 93 557 644 846 370 940 938 438 77 348

Georgia – ............................ 17 16 2 857 118 657 2 059 4 586 76 378 574 346 329 951 834 332 69 965

Kentucky – ........................... 22 c D D D D D D D D

South Carolina – ...................... 5 5 200 7 102 156 336 4 732 14 698 13 882 26 464 2 116

Tennessee – ......................... 3 3 235 8 305 165 361 4 739 23 622 D 28 492 D

212325, CLAY & CERAMIC &

REFRACTORY MINERALS

MINING

United States – .............. 132 55 3 782 118 572 2 956 6 182 87 344 434 952 256 759 619 424 72 287

Alabama 4 ........................... 9 3 206 5 294 164 290 3 871 11 175 8 204 18 094 1 285 California – .......................... 10 2 149 5 524 99 181 2 802 25 158 6 696 30 748 1 106 Florida – ............................. 9 2 288 7 592 216 335 5 189 5 661 D 13 451 D Georgia – ............................ 7 5 469 14 699 385 841 11 132 46 243 21 310 62 435 5 118 Illinois – ............................. 3 2 172 5 013 125 284 4 138 20 867 14 734 35 032 569 Mississippi – ......................... 9 5 400 10 380 340 796 8 105 33 524 22 079 49 634 5 969 Missouri – ........................... 12 2 224 6 782 186 401 5 493 50 327 D 64 479 D North Carolina – ...................... 4 4 168 6 688 138 286 5 004 19 595 D 27 863 D Texas – ............................. 9 4 288 10 165 181 445 5 388 40 484 D 62 025 D Virginia – ............................ 55 e D D D D D D D D Wyoming – ........................... 13 9 519 17 837 441 941 14 747 85 531 68 414 145 923 8 022

21239, OTHER NONMETALLIC

MINERAL MINING &

QUARRYING

United States – .............. 303 107 14 783 632 373 11 581 24 806 458 240 2 623 834 1 481 023 3 695 417 409 440

Arizona 1 ............................ 16 4 c D D D D D D D D

California – .......................... 29 11 1 081 48 988 889 1 702 36 799 526 182 119 287 629 332 16 137

Colorado 8 ........................... 9 3 c D D D D D D D 1 157

Florida – ............................. 26 11 3 153 133 922 2 582 6 018 95 556 522 095 377 919 785 273 114 741 Idaho – .............................. 12 6 676 31 104 502 1 004 22 185 87 409 45 702 125 696 7 415 Kansas – ............................ 4 2 c D D D D D D D 848 Louisiana – .......................... 10 5 804 31 736 555 1 201 21 185 103 036 94 919 182 511 15 444 Michigan 1 ........................... 10 2 c D D D D D D D D Montana – ........................... 12 3 278 11 844 205 428 8 001 50 573 23 000 67 822 5 751 Nevada – ............................ 14 7 416 14 133 275 598 8 125 43 883 D 73 975 D

New Mexico – ........................ 16 10 1 537 55 292 1 267 2 433 40 620 199 345 85 418 249 298 35 465 New York – .......................... 13 5 f D D D D D D D D North Carolina – ...................... 9 5 553 22 288 448 1 050 16 567 113 731 D 201 186 D Ohio – ............................... 42 e D D D D D D D D Oregon 1 ............................ 8 2 120 3 333 91 197 2 591 12 445 D 18 194 D Texas 1 ............................. 14 5 444 16 477 345 739 12 615 35 021 23 886 57 629 1 278 Utah – ............................... 13 7 446 15 760 338 728 10 912 87 836 26 328 108 357 5 807 Wyoming – ........................... 6 5 2 750 155 888 2 171 4 785 119 209 565 302 375 553 838 560 102 295

212391, POTASH, SODA, &

BORATE MINERAL MINING

United States – .............. 27 19 4 805 237 391 3 849 8 044 177 739 1 295 896 557 588 1 702 985 150 499

California – .......................... 8 4 472 22 924 385 744 16 530 474 342 81 962 544 127 12 177

New Mexico – ........................ 65 g D D D D D D D D

Utah – ............................... 3 3 122 4 404 105 226 3 273 63 603 D 71 447 D

Wyoming – ........................... 6 5 2 750 155 888 2 171 4 785 119 209 565 302 375 553 838 560 102 295

212392, PHOSPHATE ROCK

MINING

United States – .............. 20 14 3 858 169 479 3 140 7 291 122 343 639 055 509 869 1 016 889 132 035

Florida – ............................. 11 7 2 961 127 866 2 478 5 838 92 659 505 764 370 938 763 969 112 733

Idaho – .............................. 5 4 561 27 439 402 794 19 125 74 468 D 111 478 D

North Carolina – ...................... 11 c D D D D D D D D

Utah – ............................... 11 c D D D D D D D D

212393, OTHER CHEMICAL &

FERTILIZER MINERAL MINING

United States – .............. 45 18 2 160 88 110 1 573 3 283 60 833 239 096 146 687 361 396 24 387

Kansas – ............................ 32 c D D D D D D D D

Louisiana – .......................... 84 f D D D D D D D D

New York – .......................... 52 e D D D D D D D D

Ohio – ............................... 32 e D D D D D D D D Texas 2 ............................. 53 e D D D D D D D D

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 17

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Selected States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols,

see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

E1 Total

With 20

em~

ploy~

ees or

more

For pay

period

including

March 122

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

212399, ALL OTHER

NONMETALLIC MINERAL

MINING

United States – .............. 211 56 3 960 137 393 3 019 6 188 97 325 449 787 266 879 614 147 102 519

Arizona 1 ............................ 15 3 c D D D D D D D D

California – .......................... 19 7 f D D D D D D D D

Colorado 8 ........................... 7 3 105 3 050 84 165 2 185 7 217 D 10 063 D

Florida – ............................. 15 4 192 6 056 104 180 2 897 16 331 6 981 21 304 2 008

Idaho – .............................. 7 2 115 3 665 100 210 3 060 12 941 D 14 218 D

Michigan 1 ........................... 82 c D D D D D D D D

Montana – ........................... 10 3 e D D D D D D D D

Nevada – ............................ 9 4 334 11 126 212 474 6 409 37 907 21 215 57 892 1 230

New Mexico – ........................ 85 c D D D D D D D D

New York – .......................... 8 3 382 14 399 253 595 9 249 61 690 D 79 269 D

North Carolina – ...................... 84 e D D D D D D D D

Oregon 1 ............................ 8 2 120 3 333 91 197 2 591 12 445 D 18 194 D

Utah – ............................... 7 2 c D D D D D D D 880

213, SUPPORT ACTIVITIES

FOR MINING

United States 1 .............. 9 340 1 496 168 806 5 866 097 133 047 272 827 4 616 460 16 079 177 7 256 568 19 898 686 3 437 059

Alabama – ........................... 84 13 968 25 843 773 1 400 19 773 93 791 45 270 115 483 23 578

Alaska 2 ............................. 67 34 6 227 345 004 4 691 9 926 283 192 648 789 D 740 138 D

Arizona 2 ............................ 46 6 424 14 322 333 1 658 10 790 47 067 19 426 63 665 2 828

Arkansas 2 ........................... 110 13 1 137 30 243 956 1 853 24 664 70 923 27 994 85 991 12 926

California 2 .......................... 334 77 9 035 305 359 7 384 15 198 238 493 621 228 285 928 776 532 130 624

Colorado 2 ........................... 384 36 3 335 111 598 2 594 5 049 89 307 310 538 112 136 387 309 35 365

Florida 3 ............................. 50 3 254 7 006 187 333 5 245 14 941 6 492 19 319 2 114

Georgia – ............................ 33 5 407 12 973 303 583 9 509 33 810 10 718 38 780 5 748

Idaho – .............................. 23 3 256 9 979 221 438 8 515 23 987 8 071 30 811 1 247

Illinois 1 ............................. 191 11 1 248 35 594 999 1 971 29 436 74 963 24 849 92 964 6 848

Indiana 2 ............................ 60 2 361 10 116 281 564 7 787 22 054 6 775 26 720 2 109

Kansas 1 ............................ 427 39 3 104 82 526 2 415 4 604 63 429 191 177 74 981 248 798 17 360

Kentucky 3 ........................... 149 21 1 954 57 458 1 667 3 187 50 803 137 450 69 785 195 545 11 690

Louisiana – .......................... 963 258 33 996 1 282 135 26 199 58 033 964 892 3 801 537 2 021 108 4 803 486 1 019 159

Michigan 3 ........................... 152 23 1 713 54 732 1 258 2 511 41 278 132 197 47 055 164 914 14 338

Minnesota 2 .......................... 15 2 191 5 074 155 315 4 122 10 079 5 240 14 210 1 109

Mississippi 1 ......................... 180 32 2 328 60 268 1 813 3 499 45 136 151 013 67 292 192 987 25 318

Missouri 2 ........................... 39 2 216 3 993 167 213 3 040 15 459 D 19 592 D

Montana 1 ........................... 139 16 1 367 43 973 1 090 2 130 35 992 121 411 48 545 150 055 19 901 Nebraska 1 .......................... 50 4 e D D D D D D D 1 123

Nevada 1 ............................ 64 18 1 326 55 916 1 147 2 350 48 186 107 142 62 547 160 575 9 114 New Jersey 4 ........................ 20 2 144 5 860 116 251 5 283 9 742 3 656 11 995 1 403 New Mexico 1 ........................ 310 66 5 772 180 820 4 504 9 007 140 109 446 120 195 959 552 388 89 691 New York 6 .......................... 41 1 228 6 117 166 309 4 557 17 719 5 199 17 544 5 374 North Dakota 1 ....................... 140 21 1 544 44 339 1 286 2 498 37 951 107 424 51 657 136 053 23 028 Ohio 2 ............................... 242 25 1 895 52 895 1 464 2 848 41 986 132 628 45 414 165 819 12 223 Oklahoma 1 .......................... 1 026 112 12 239 387 659 9 398 18 284 290 623 976 087 468 091 1 279 088 165 090 Pennsylvania 2 ....................... 213 27 2 006 56 972 1 542 2 960 43 370 140 524 65 250 191 471 14 303 South Dakota – ....................... 18 1 139 5 314 126 274 4 843 13 731 7 916 19 928 1 719 Tennessee 2 ......................... 37 3 280 7 770 223 427 5 375 17 291 D 23 188 D

Texas 1 ............................. 2 825 476 53 567 1 819 337 41 758 84 935 1 434 906 4 803 500 1 996 660 5 890 968 909 192 Utah 2 ............................... 162 25 1 956 58 935 1 590 3 007 46 627 133 922 57 407 171 069 20 260 Virginia 2 ............................ 55 14 784 23 531 616 1 140 18 329 48 686 22 007 65 864 4 829 Washington 2 ........................ 32 1 e D D D D D D D D West Virginia 2 ....................... 192 36 2 944 97 775 2 376 4 994 80 718 253 962 84 790 312 178 26 574 Wisconsin – .......................... 8 2 105 2 636 88 154 2 035 5 117 2 584 6 705 996 Wyoming 1 ........................... 385 52 5 038 171 197 4 005 8 172 141 138 448 068 168 872 545 787 71 153 Offshore areas not associated with a

state – ............................. 21 13 9 492 367 996 8 509 16 609 317 486 1 849 983 820 104 2 119 159 550 928

2131, SUPPORT ACTIVITIES

FOR MINING

United States 1 .............. 9 340 1 496 168 806 5 866 097 133 047 272 827 4 616 460 16 079 177 7 256 568 19 898 686 3 437 059

Alabama – ........................... 84 13 968 25 843 773 1 400 19 773 93 791 45 270 115 483 23 578

Alaska 2 ............................. 67 34 6 227 345 004 4 691 9 926 283 192 648 789 D 740 138 D Arizona 2 ............................ 46 6 424 14 322 333 1 658 10 790 47 067 19 426 63 665 2 828 Arkansas 2 ........................... 110 13 1 137 30 243 956 1 853 24 664 70 923 27 994 85 991 12 926 California 2 .......................... 334 77 9 035 305 359 7 384 15 198 238 493 621 228 285 928 776 532 130 624 Colorado 2 ........................... 384 36 3 335 111 598 2 594 5 049 89 307 310 538 112 136 387 309 35 365 Florida 3 ............................. 50 3 254 7 006 187 333 5 245 14 941 6 492 19 319 2 114 Georgia – ............................ 33 5 407 12 973 303 583 9 509 33 810 10 718 38 780 5 748 Idaho – .............................. 23 3 256 9 979 221 438 8 515 23 987 8 071 30 811 1 247 Illinois 1 ............................. 191 11 1 248 35 594 999 1 971 29 436 74 963 24 849 92 964 6 848

Indiana 2 ............................ 60 2 361 10 116 281 564 7 787 22 054 6 775 26 720 2 109 Kansas 1 ............................ 427 39 3 104 82 526 2 415 4 604 63 429 191 177 74 981 248 798 17 360 Kentucky 3 ........................... 149 21 1 954 57 458 1 667 3 187 50 803 137 450 69 785 195 545 11 690 Louisiana – .......................... 963 258 33 996 1 282 135 26 199 58 033 964 892 3 801 537 2 021 108 4 803 486 1 019 159 Michigan 3 ........................... 152 23 1 713 54 732 1 258 2 511 41 278 132 197 47 055 164 914 14 338 Minnesota 2 .......................... 15 2 191 5 074 155 315 4 122 10 079 5 240 14 210 1 109 Mississippi 1 ......................... 180 32 2 328 60 268 1 813 3 499 45 136 151 013 67 292 192 987 25 318

Missouri 2 ........................... 39 2 216 3 993 167 213 3 040 15 459 D 19 592 D

Montana 1 ........................... 139 16 1 367 43 973 1 090 2 130 35 992 121 411 48 545 150 055 19 901

Nebraska 1 .......................... 50 4 e D D D D D D D 1 123

See footnotes at end of table.

18 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Selected States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols,

see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

E1 Total

With 20

em~

ploy~

ees or

more

For pay

period

including

March 122

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

2131, SUPPORT ACTIVITIES

FOR MININGmCon.

Nevada 1 ............................ 64 18 1 326 55 916 1 147 2 350 48 186 107 142 62 547 160 575 9 114

New Jersey 4 ........................ 20 2 144 5 860 116 251 5 283 9 742 3 656 11 995 1 403

New Mexico 1 ........................ 310 66 5 772 180 820 4 504 9 007 140 109 446 120 195 959 552 388 89 691

New York 6 .......................... 41 1 228 6 117 166 309 4 557 17 719 5 199 17 544 5 374

North Dakota 1 ....................... 140 21 1 544 44 339 1 286 2 498 37 951 107 424 51 657 136 053 23 028

Ohio 2 ............................... 242 25 1 895 52 895 1 464 2 848 41 986 132 628 45 414 165 819 12 223

Oklahoma 1 .......................... 1 026 112 12 239 387 659 9 398 18 284 290 623 976 087 468 091 1 279 088 165 090

Pennsylvania 2 ....................... 213 27 2 006 56 972 1 542 2 960 43 370 140 524 65 250 191 471 14 303

South Dakota – ....................... 18 1 139 5 314 126 274 4 843 13 731 7 916 19 928 1 719

Tennessee 2 ......................... 37 3 280 7 770 223 427 5 375 17 291 D 23 188 D

Texas 1 ............................. 2 825 476 53 567 1 819 337 41 758 84 935 1 434 906 4 803 500 1 996 660 5 890 968 909 192

Utah 2 ............................... 162 25 1 956 58 935 1 590 3 007 46 627 133 922 57 407 171 069 20 260

Virginia 2 ............................ 55 14 784 23 531 616 1 140 18 329 48 686 22 007 65 864 4 829

Washington 2 ........................ 32 1 e D D D D D D D D

West Virginia 2 ....................... 192 36 2 944 97 775 2 376 4 994 80 718 253 962 84 790 312 178 26 574

Wisconsin – .......................... 8 2 105 2 636 88 154 2 035 5 117 2 584 6 705 996

Wyoming 1 ........................... 385 52 5 038 171 197 4 005 8 172 141 138 448 068 168 872 545 787 71 153

Offshore areas not associated with a

state – ............................. 21 13 9 492 367 996 8 509 16 609 317 486 1 849 983 820 104 2 119 159 550 928

21311, SUPPORT ACTIVITIES

FOR MINING

United States 1 .............. 9 340 1 496 168 806 5 866 097 133 047 272 827 4 616 460 16 079 177 7 256 568 19 898 686 3 437 059

Alabama – ........................... 84 13 968 25 843 773 1 400 19 773 93 791 45 270 115 483 23 578 Alaska 2 ............................. 67 34 6 227 345 004 4 691 9 926 283 192 648 789 D 740 138 D

Arizona 2 ............................ 46 6 424 14 322 333 1 658 10 790 47 067 19 426 63 665 2 828

Arkansas 2 ........................... 110 13 1 137 30 243 956 1 853 24 664 70 923 27 994 85 991 12 926

California 2 .......................... 334 77 9 035 305 359 7 384 15 198 238 493 621 228 285 928 776 532 130 624

Colorado 2 ........................... 384 36 3 335 111 598 2 594 5 049 89 307 310 538 112 136 387 309 35 365

Florida 3 ............................. 50 3 254 7 006 187 333 5 245 14 941 6 492 19 319 2 114

Georgia – ............................ 33 5 407 12 973 303 583 9 509 33 810 10 718 38 780 5 748

Idaho – .............................. 23 3 256 9 979 221 438 8 515 23 987 8 071 30 811 1 247 Illinois 1 ............................. 191 11 1 248 35 594 999 1 971 29 436 74 963 24 849 92 964 6 848

Indiana 2 ............................ 60 2 361 10 116 281 564 7 787 22 054 6 775 26 720 2 109 Kansas 1 ............................ 427 39 3 104 82 526 2 415 4 604 63 429 191 177 74 981 248 798 17 360 Kentucky 3 ........................... 149 21 1 954 57 458 1 667 3 187 50 803 137 450 69 785 195 545 11 690 Louisiana – .......................... 963 258 33 996 1 282 135 26 199 58 033 964 892 3 801 537 2 021 108 4 803 486 1 019 159 Michigan 3 ........................... 152 23 1 713 54 732 1 258 2 511 41 278 132 197 47 055 164 914 14 338 Minnesota 2 .......................... 15 2 191 5 074 155 315 4 122 10 079 5 240 14 210 1 109 Mississippi 1 ......................... 180 32 2 328 60 268 1 813 3 499 45 136 151 013 67 292 192 987 25 318 Missouri 2 ........................... 39 2 216 3 993 167 213 3 040 15 459 D 19 592 D Montana 1 ........................... 139 16 1 367 43 973 1 090 2 130 35 992 121 411 48 545 150 055 19 901 Nebraska 1 .......................... 50 4 e D D D D D D D 1 123

Nevada 1 ............................ 64 18 1 326 55 916 1 147 2 350 48 186 107 142 62 547 160 575 9 114

New Jersey 4 ........................ 20 2 144 5 860 116 251 5 283 9 742 3 656 11 995 1 403

New Mexico 1 ........................ 310 66 5 772 180 820 4 504 9 007 140 109 446 120 195 959 552 388 89 691

New York 6 .......................... 41 1 228 6 117 166 309 4 557 17 719 5 199 17 544 5 374

North Dakota 1 ....................... 140 21 1 544 44 339 1 286 2 498 37 951 107 424 51 657 136 053 23 028

Ohio 2 ............................... 242 25 1 895 52 895 1 464 2 848 41 986 132 628 45 414 165 819 12 223

Oklahoma 1 .......................... 1 026 112 12 239 387 659 9 398 18 284 290 623 976 087 468 091 1 279 088 165 090

Pennsylvania 2 ....................... 213 27 2 006 56 972 1 542 2 960 43 370 140 524 65 250 191 471 14 303

South Dakota – ....................... 18 1 139 5 314 126 274 4 843 13 731 7 916 19 928 1 719

Tennessee 2 ......................... 37 3 280 7 770 223 427 5 375 17 291 D 23 188 D

Texas 1 ............................. 2 825 476 53 567 1 819 337 41 758 84 935 1 434 906 4 803 500 1 996 660 5 890 968 909 192

Utah 2 ............................... 162 25 1 956 58 935 1 590 3 007 46 627 133 922 57 407 171 069 20 260

Virginia 2 ............................ 55 14 784 23 531 616 1 140 18 329 48 686 22 007 65 864 4 829

Washington 2 ........................ 32 1 e D D D D D D D D

West Virginia 2 ....................... 192 36 2 944 97 775 2 376 4 994 80 718 253 962 84 790 312 178 26 574

Wisconsin – .......................... 8 2 105 2 636 88 154 2 035 5 117 2 584 6 705 996

Wyoming 1 ........................... 385 52 5 038 171 197 4 005 8 172 141 138 448 068 168 872 545 787 71 153

Offshore areas not associated with a

state – ............................. 21 13 9 492 367 996 8 509 16 609 317 486 1 849 983 820 104 2 119 159 550 928

213111, DRILLING OIL & GAS

WELLS

United States – .............. 1 628 401 52 858 1 900 985 44 370 90 245 1 524 777 5 708 652 3 795 551 7 298 223 2 205 980

Alabama – ........................... 20 3 171 4 286 143 252 3 427 39 674 29 626 50 664 18 636

Alaska – ............................. 11 8 1 023 54 802 791 1 772 46 364 111 571 172 031 131 868 151 734

Arkansas 3 ........................... 31 6 f D D D D D D D D

California 3 .......................... 61 21 2 312 80 718 1 901 4 105 61 366 159 974 144 110 208 349 95 735

Colorado 1 ........................... 57 11 744 25 356 608 1 256 21 148 58 755 31 837 80 449 10 143

Illinois 2 ............................. 42 2 238 4 342 198 309 3 736 10 196 2 748 11 519 1 425

Kansas 1 ............................ 66 12 784 22 279 666 1 420 17 972 48 553 24 238 67 695 5 096

Kentucky 4 ........................... 30 2 211 4 765 149 238 3 739 9 625 3 975 12 500 1 100

Louisiana – .......................... 165 67 11 940 539 271 9 331 19 091 398 968 1 659 128 1 351 608 2 239 150 771 586

Michigan 3 ........................... 33 8 549 15 408 419 814 12 639 32 109 13 634 42 007 3 736

Mississippi 1 ......................... 39 12 730 17 738 602 1 058 13 275 52 968 33 534 72 901 13 601

Montana – ........................... 16 6 388 13 813 343 733 12 232 39 951 21 472 50 753 10 670

Nebraska 1 .......................... 13 1 111 2 708 96 169 2 327 3 386 D 7 029 D

New Mexico – ........................ 54 22 1 961 63 618 1 656 3 272 50 768 126 534 84 441 176 403 34 572

North Dakota – ....................... 17 3 468 15 474 441 918 14 412 41 724 26 945 52 166 16 503

Ohio 3 ............................... 71 7 549 14 871 444 812 12 213 33 395 14 080 44 439 3 036

Oklahoma – .......................... 164 39 3 680 104 911 3 109 6 184 88 959 273 896 175 725 358 265 91 356

Pennsylvania 2 ....................... 43 6 451 12 180 365 714 10 051 31 927 14 143 42 832 3 238

Texas – ............................. 448 116 14 322 480 677 12 347 24 101 388 445 1 207 021 740 544 1 577 635 369 930

Utah 1 ............................... 31 9 444 15 146 397 819 12 893 33 301 16 011 41 652 7 660

Virginia – ............................ 4 3 132 5 178 121 272 4 431 11 930 5 997 16 746 1 181

West Virginia – ....................... 30 6 506 11 886 437 995 9 954 32 760 11 563 38 984 5 339

Wyoming – ........................... 49 17 1 607 60 058 1 394 2 785 54 361 158 199 78 994 201 460 35 733

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 19

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–2. Industry Statistics for Selected States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For information on geographic areas followed by * and explanation of terms, see appendixes. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols,

see introductory text]

Industry and geographic area

All establishments All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

E1 Total

With 20

em~

ploy~

ees or

more

For pay

period

including

March 122

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

213111, DRILLING OIL & GAS

WELLSmCon.

Offshore areas not associated with a

state – ............................. 9 9 8 348 300 515 7 405 16 243 254 653 1 465 147 761 864 1 686 872 540 139

213112, SUPPORT ACTIVITIES

FOR OIL & GAS OPERATIONS

United States 1 .............. 7 066 968 106 118 3 621 946 80 479 166 269 2 809 823 9 569 393 3 093 204 11 501 280 1 161 317

Alabama – ........................... 53 9 708 18 970 566 1 012 14 539 49 063 13 560 58 220 4 403

Alaska 2 ............................. 46 23 5 071 284 113 3 782 7 925 231 417 518 783 104 284 584 080 38 987

Arkansas 1 ........................... 77 7 606 17 251 492 913 13 840 44 231 13 711 49 825 8 117

California 1 .......................... 256 55 6 542 219 255 5 329 10 798 172 453 448 097 135 951 550 531 33 517

Colorado 2 ........................... 294 22 2 193 74 298 1 626 3 177 58 015 213 959 66 061 257 116 22 904

Florida 4 ............................. 27 2 147 4 542 101 186 3 189 9 626 2 893 11 229 1 290

Illinois 2 ............................. 135 7 673 15 781 508 964 12 635 42 121 11 843 50 994 2 970

Indiana 2 ............................ 32 1 200 5 121 156 314 4 092 12 055 2 709 13 939 825

Kansas 2 ............................ 361 27 2 320 60 247 1 749 3 184 45 457 142 624 50 743 181 103 12 264

Kentucky 1 ........................... 54 4 592 17 659 484 928 16 101 50 455 14 937 61 346 4 046

Louisiana 1 .......................... 795 190 22 029 741 567 16 844 38 894 564 753 2 140 519 667 787 2 560 913 247 393

Michigan 3 ........................... 111 15 1 100 36 814 791 1 607 26 829 88 537 29 136 109 190 8 483

Mississippi 1 ......................... 141 20 1 598 42 530 1 211 2 441 31 861 98 045 33 758 120 086 11 717

Missouri 2 ........................... 13 2 161 3 038 132 167 2 309 13 094 D 16 395 D

Montana 1 ........................... 110 6 687 17 763 506 932 13 808 44 923 12 261 52 138 5 046

Nebraska 1 .......................... 34 2 143 2 701 116 156 2 201 7 662 2 010 9 178 494

New Mexico 1 ........................ 248 44 3 776 116 004 2 825 5 686 88 453 315 196 109 520 369 811 54 905

New York 7 .......................... 25 1 143 3 526 104 197 2 583 8 261 D 9 782 D

North Dakota 1 ....................... 123 18 1 076 28 865 845 1 580 23 539 65 700 24 712 83 887 6 525

Ohio 3 ............................... 146 10 872 22 535 625 1 204 17 016 51 000 17 241 62 194 6 047

Oklahoma 1 .......................... 856 72 8 476 280 441 6 223 11 965 199 806 696 554 288 171 911 186 73 539

Pennsylvania 2 ....................... 82 11 746 20 385 541 1 064 14 912 53 764 27 822 74 290 7 296

Texas 1 ............................. 2 367 358 39 033 1 331 543 29 234 60 535 1 040 858 3 576 016 1 246 584 4 286 964 535 636

Utah 3 ............................... 115 10 1 105 32 063 843 1 591 24 167 80 288 29 955 99 308 10 935

Virginia 1 ............................ 22 2 c D D D D D D D 1 561

West Virginia 2 ....................... 99 8 985 26 968 729 1 361 20 656 65 324 21 069 76 111 10 282

Wyoming 1 ........................... 313 33 3 246 105 719 2 462 5 077 82 203 281 266 85 333 331 985 34 614

Offshore areas not associated with a

state – ............................. 12 4 1 144 67 481 1 104 366 62 833 384 836 58 240 432 287 10 789

213113, SUPPORT ACTIVITIES

FOR COAL MINING

United States 2 .............. 309 67 4 993 173 523 4 214 8 468 145 116 426 539 182 462 578 449 30 552

Illinois – ............................. 8 2 300 14 241 263 643 12 031 18 340 7 965 24 526 1 779 Kentucky 4 ........................... 57 14 1 064 32 753 961 1 874 29 106 74 589 49 548 117 758 6 379 Montana – ........................... 11 c D D D D D D D D Ohio 2 ............................... 22 8 462 15 270 385 816 12 560 47 702 D 58 396 D Pennsylvania 2 ....................... 77 8 664 19 088 526 955 14 333 44 951 18 977 61 175 2 753 Texas – ............................. 41 c D D D D D D D D Virginia 4 ............................ 28 8 395 11 000 330 589 9 235 21 396 D 28 536 D West Virginia 3 ....................... 63 22 1 453 58 921 1 210 2 638 50 108 155 878 52 158 197 083 10 953

213114, SUPPORT ACTIVITIES

FOR METAL MINING

United States 2 .............. 182 39 3 025 108 969 2 564 4 997 91 301 239 904 121 567 338 105 23 366

Alaska 3 ............................. 10 3 133 6 089 118 229 5 411 18 435 D 24 190 D

Arizona 2 ............................ 20 5 329 11 250 263 524 8 543 36 518 16 530 51 152 1 896

California 1 .......................... 17 1 181 5 386 154 295 4 674 13 157 5 867 17 652 1 372

Minnesota – .......................... 21 c D D D D D D D D

Montana 3 ........................... 12 3 c D D D D D D D D

Nevada 1 ............................ 35 15 1 169 50 188 1 025 2 127 43 629 92 301 57 481 142 028 7 754

Utah 5 ............................... 8 4 230 5 518 192 287 4 300 11 873 5 823 16 979 717

Washington – ........................ 5 1 c D D D D D D D 869

213115, SUPPORT ACTIVITIES

FOR NONMETALLIC

MINERALS (EXCEPT FUELS)

United States – .............. 155 21 1 812 60 674 1 420 2 848 45 443 134 689 63 784 182 629 15 844

Colorado 1 ........................... 10 2 261 7 322 236 386 6 019 19 324 4 995 23 324 995

Georgia – ............................ 12 2 205 5 899 140 317 3 704 15 381 6 371 17 699 4 053

Idaho – .............................. 4 3 161 6 620 142 293 5 829 19 445 6 298 24 919 824

Pennsylvania 1 ....................... 11 2 145 5 319 110 227 4 074 9 882 4 308 13 174 1 016

Utah – ............................... 31 c D D D D D D D D

1Some payroll and sales data for small single~establishment companies with up to 20 employees (cutoff varied by industry) were obtained from administrative records of other government

agencies rather than from census report forms. These data were then used in conjunction with industry averages to estimate statistics for these small establishments. This technique was also used for a

small number of other establishments whose reports were not received at the time data were tabulated. The following symbols are shown where estimated data based on administrative~record data

account for 10 percent or more of the figures shown: 1–10 to 19 percent; 2–20 to 29 percent; 3–30 to 39 percent; 4–40 to 49 percent; 5–50 to 59 percent; 6–60 to 69 percent; 7–70 to 79 percent; 8–80 to

89 percent; 9–90 percent or more. 2States with 100 employees or more are shown. Some statistics are withheld to avoid disclosing data for individual companies. If employment is 100 or more, number of establishments is shown

and employment~size range is indicated by one of the following symbols: c–100 to 249 employees; e–250 to 499 employees; f–500 to 999 employees; g–1,000 to 2,499 employees, h–2,500 to 4,999

employees; i–5,000 to 9,999 employees; j–10,000 to 24,999 employees. Statistics for subsectors shown include data for all component industries, regardless of whether data are shown for individual

industries in the subsector.

20 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–3. Detailed Statistics by Industry: 1997

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

21, MINING

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 19 985

All establishments number ........................................... .. 25 000

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 20 393

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 3 747

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 860

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 509 006 Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 20 798 257 Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 5 523 595

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 389 232

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 808 519

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 15 316 635

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 71 403 716 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 51 383 521 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 892 570 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 3 208 376 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 3 953 056 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 11 966 193

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 80 149 784

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 5 244 076

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 211 727

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 173 985 314

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 1 191 462

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 133 635 967

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 7 397 054

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 3 891 065

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 3 505 989

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 7 695 920 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 3 968 315 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 3 727 605

Gross book value of depreciable/depletable assets at beginning

of year2 .................................................... $1,000.. 91 354 931 Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ........... .. 31 054 369 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery,

and equipment (new and used) $1,000 ............................ .. 13 623 466 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development3 ........................................... $1,000.. 17 430 903 Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights4 ............... $1,000.. 500 441 Deductions from depreciable/depletable assets during year $1,000 ...... .. 3 125 370 Gross book value of depreciable/depletable assets at end of

year2 ...................................................... $1,000.. 98 678 619

Total depreciation/depletion charges during year $1,000 ................. .. 6 363 935

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 2 215 828

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 467 060

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 1 748 768

Lease rents4 ................................................. $1,000.. 334 066

Expensed mineral exploration, development, land, and rights3...... $1,000.. 10 122 230

211, OIL & GAS EXTRACTION

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 6 859

All establishments number ........................................... .. 8 312 Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 7 439

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 700

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 173

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 110 881

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 5 510 560

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 1 310 964

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 67 197

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 135 598

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 3 172 641

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 42 268 364

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 30 785 140 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 150 561 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 1 067 804 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 1 780 528 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 8 484 331

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 32 797 527

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 4 036 004

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 79 458

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 102 834 003 Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 153 564

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 82 349 922

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 1 509 341

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 555 923

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 953 418

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 1 565 947

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 526 731

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 1 039 216

Item Value

211, OIL & GAS EXTRACTIONmCon.

Gross book value of depreciable/depletable assets at beginning

of year2 .................................................... $1,000.. 9 515 941

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ........... .. 21 784 283

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery,

and equipment (new and used) $1,000 ............................ .. 5 058 068

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development3 ........................................... $1,000.. 16 726 215

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights4 ............... $1,000.. 2 000

Deductions from depreciable/depletable assets during year $1,000 ...... .. 159 383

Gross book value of depreciable/depletable assets at end of

year2 ...................................................... $1,000.. 10 037 089

Total depreciation/depletion charges during year $1,000 ................. .. 583 865

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 885 282

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 228 669

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 656 613

Lease rents4 ................................................. $1,000.. –

Expensed mineral exploration, development, land, and rights3...... $1,000.. 8 350 802

212, MINING (EXCEPT OIL & GAS)

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 4 944

All establishments number ........................................... .. 7 348 Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 5 110 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 1 805 Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 433

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 229 319 Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 9 421 600

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 2 985 438

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 188 988

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 400 094

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 7 527 534

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 21 878 784

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 15 323 984

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 302 158

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 1 570 649

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 2 068 656

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 2 613 337

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 45 629 880

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 928 323

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 47 949

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 51 252 625 Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 364 067

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 35 206 868

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 4 850 641 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 3 334 957 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 1 515 684

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 4 952 614 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 3 441 401 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 1 511 213

Gross book value of depreciable/depletable assets at beginning

of year2 .................................................... $1,000.. 64 422 842

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ........... .. 5 833 027

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery,

and equipment (new and used) $1,000 ............................ .. 5 128 354

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development3 ........................................... $1,000.. 704 673

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights4 ............... $1,000.. 498 437

Deductions from depreciable/depletable assets during year $1,000 ...... .. 1 905 739

Gross book value of depreciable/depletable assets at end of

year2 ...................................................... $1,000.. 68 848 567

Total depreciation/depletion charges during year $1,000 ................. .. 4 292 162

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 823 255

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 64 730

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 758 525

Lease rents4 ................................................. $1,000.. 334 017

Expensed mineral exploration, development, land, and rights3...... $1,000.. 1 771 428

213, SUPPORT ACTIVITIES FOR MINING

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 8 287

All establishments number ........................................... .. 9 340

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 7 844

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 1 242

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 254

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 168 806 Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 5 866 097 Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 1 227 193

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 133 047 Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 272 827 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 4 616 460

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 21

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–3. Detailed Statistics by Industry: 1997mCon.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

213, SUPPORT ACTIVITIES FOR MININGmCon.

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 7 256 568 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 5 274 397 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 439 851 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 569 923 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 103 872 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 868 525

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 1 722 377 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 279 749

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 84 320

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 19 898 686 Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 673 831

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 16 079 177

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 1 037 072 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 185 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 1 036 887

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 1 177 359

Item Value

213, SUPPORT ACTIVITIES FOR MININGmCon.

Total inventories, end of 1997mCon.

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 183

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 1 177 176

Gross book value of depreciable/depletable assets at beginning

of year2 .................................................... $1,000.. 17 416 148

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ........... .. 3 437 059

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery,

and equipment (new and used) $1,000 ............................ .. 3 437 044

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development3 ........................................... $1,000.. 15

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights4 ............... $1,000.. 4

Deductions from depreciable/depletable assets during year $1,000 ...... .. 1 060 248

Gross book value of depreciable/depletable assets at end of

year2 ...................................................... $1,000.. 19 792 963

Total depreciation/depletion charges during year $1,000 ................. .. 1 487 908

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 507 291

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 173 661 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 333 630

Lease rents4 ................................................. $1,000.. 49

Expensed mineral exploration, development, land, and rights3...... $1,000.. –

1For the census, a company is defined as a business organization consisting of one establishment or more under common ownership or control. 2Excludes data for crude petroleum and natural gas extraction industry.

3Excludes data for support activities for mining subsector and natural gas liquid extraction industries where data were not collected. 4Excludes data for support activities for mining subsector and oil and gas extraction industries where data were not collected.

Table 1–4. Industry Statistics by Employment Size: 1997

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Industry and employment size class

All establishments All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

E1 Total

With 20 em~ ploy~ ees or

more

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added by mining

($1,000)

Cost of supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~ tures ($1,000)

21, MINING

Total – ...................... 25 000 4 607 509 006 20 798 257 389 232 808 519 15 316 635 133 635 967 71 403 716 173 985 314 31 054 369

Establishments with 0 to 4

employees 2 ........................ 12 884 – 26 588 670 638 17 665 35 566 460 881 7 211 716 3 493 867 9 088 515 1 617 068 Establishments with 5 to 9

employees 1 ........................ 4 050 – 27 083 860 479 19 522 35 965 609 066 5 809 802 3 251 932 7 848 975 1 212 759 Establishments with 10 to 19

employees 1 ........................ 3 459 – 47 491 1 626 390 35 474 69 399 1 168 573 9 127 204 7 357 597 14 576 851 1 907 950 Establishments with 20 to 49

employees – ........................ 2 807 2 807 85 502 3 109 379 66 383 136 447 2 290 848 18 859 960 14 617 721 29 512 146 3 965 535

Establishments with 50 to 99

employees – ........................ 940 940 64 756 2 527 050 50 550 106 069 1 878 232 15 985 943 10 575 070 23 050 305 3 510 708 Establishments with 100 to 249

employees – ........................ 568 568 84 559 3 659 219 66 714 141 658 2 738 294 23 613 340 9 482 990 27 391 792 5 704 538 Establishments with 250 to 499

employees – ........................ 176 176 60 211 2 917 559 46 696 101 495 2 156 917 21 466 682 9 221 493 25 612 349 5 075 826 Establishments with 500 to 999

employees – ........................ 84 84 57 120 2 943 367 43 647 88 574 2 173 091 20 980 696 7 918 026 24 479 653 4 419 069

Establishments with 1,000 to 2,499

employees 1 ........................ 27 27 41 922 1 841 357 31 271 68 910 1 329 868 6 959 297 3 783 420 9 176 020 1 566 697 Establishments with 2,500 employees

or more – ........................... 5 5 13 774 642 819 11 310 24 436 510 865 3 621 327 1 701 600 3 248 708 2 074 219

Administrative records2 .............. 9 10 156 – 29 813 659 841 20 449 33 359 461 673 2 564 585 913 322 2 985 041 492 866

211, OIL & GAS EXTRACTION

Total – ...................... 8 312 873 110 881 5 510 560 67 197 135 598 3 172 641 82 349 922 42 268 364 102 834 003 21 784 283

Establishments with 0 to 4

employees 2 ........................ 5 393 – 9 582 296 620 6 595 12 268 180 209 5 869 545 2 789 458 7 215 040 1 443 963

Establishments with 5 to 9

employees – ........................ 1 261 – 8 294 296 161 5 096 9 376 178 612 4 152 653 2 342 331 5 529 880 965 104

Establishments with 10 to 19

employees – ........................ 785 – 10 683 463 000 6 633 12 521 272 150 5 689 924 5 523 137 9 827 513 1 385 548

Establishments with 20 to 49

employees – ........................ 533 533 16 599 793 456 10 907 22 631 494 555 11 628 183 9 563 010 18 370 279 2 820 914

Establishments with 50 to 99

employees – ........................ 167 167 11 525 590 206 7 674 16 253 367 482 9 925 315 6 673 639 14 076 784 2 522 170

Establishments with 100 to 249

employees – ........................ 108 108 16 024 877 560 9 862 20 635 519 529 13 999 873 4 482 849 14 311 819 4 170 903

Establishments with 250 to 499

employees – ........................ 43 43 14 114 786 988 8 237 17 535 437 103 12 714 569 5 385 901 14 713 568 3 386 902

Establishments with 500 to 999

employees 1 ........................ 15 15 10 490 707 622 5 611 12 156 374 345 13 957 404 D 14 778 736 D

Establishments with 1,000 to 2,499

employees 2 ........................ 55 D D D D D D D D D Establishments with 2,500 employees

or more – ........................... 22 D D D D D D D D D

Administrative records2 .............. 9 4 173 – 9 448 236 895 6 347 12 102 140 079 1 582 480 517 402 1 694 283 405 599

See footnotes at end of table.

22 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–4. Industry Statistics by Employment Size: 1997mCon.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Industry and employment size class

All establishments All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

E1 Total

With 20

em~

ploy~

ees or

more

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

212, MINING (EXCEPT OIL &

GAS)

Total – ...................... 7 348 2 238 229 319 9 421 600 188 988 400 094 7 527 534 35 206 868 21 878 784 51 252 625 5 833 027

Establishments with 0 to 4

employees 3 ........................ 2 255 – 5 459 133 020 3 642 6 096 101 736 643 496 447 810 992 319 98 987

Establishments with 5 to 9

employees 2 ........................ 1 319 – 9 018 294 372 7 013 13 166 225 239 989 568 630 463 1 456 672 163 359

Establishments with 10 to 19

employees 1 ........................ 1 536 – 21 331 709 663 16 867 33 777 552 278 2 342 586 1 464 868 3 406 080 401 374

Establishments with 20 to 49

employees 1 ........................ 1 368 1 368 41 419 1 466 152 33 835 70 977 1 145 716 5 235 944 3 971 783 8 432 042 775 685

Establishments with 50 to 99

employees 1 ........................ 437 437 29 852 1 140 630 24 351 52 014 898 578 4 102 634 2 963 282 6 470 517 595 399

Establishments with 100 to 249

employees – ........................ 279 279 43 199 1 886 887 36 196 77 553 1 511 276 7 578 098 4 096 472 10 524 049 1 150 521

Establishments with 250 to 499

employees – ........................ 102 102 35 488 1 746 763 30 054 65 719 1 421 131 7 705 346 3 463 258 9 709 226 1 459 378

Establishments with 500 to 999

employees – ........................ 43 43 28 258 1 305 731 24 030 50 547 1 067 516 4 214 526 D 6 412 767 D

Establishments with 1,000 to 2,499

employees – ........................ 88 D D D D D D D D D

Establishments with 2,500 employees

or more – ........................... 11 D D D D D D D D D

Administrative records2 .............. 9 1 817 – 8 100 186 754 6 071 9 025 148 322 509 349 244 789 701 885 52 253

213, SUPPORT ACTIVITIES

FOR MINING

Total 1 ...................... 9 340 1 496 168 806 5 866 097 133 047 272 827 4 616 460 16 079 177 7 256 568 19 898 686 3 437 059

Establishments with 0 to 4

employees 5 ........................ 5 236 – 11 547 240 998 7 428 17 202 178 936 698 675 256 599 881 156 74 118

Establishments with 5 to 9

employees 3 ........................ 1 470 – 9 771 269 946 7 413 13 423 205 215 667 581 279 138 862 423 84 296

Establishments with 10 to 19

employees 2 ........................ 1 138 – 15 477 453 727 11 974 23 101 344 145 1 094 694 369 592 1 343 258 121 028

Establishments with 20 to 49

employees 2 ........................ 906 906 27 484 849 771 21 641 42 839 650 577 1 995 833 1 082 928 2 709 825 368 936

Establishments with 50 to 99

employees 1 ........................ 336 336 23 379 796 214 18 525 37 802 612 172 1 957 994 938 149 2 503 004 393 139

Establishments with 100 to 249

employees 1 ........................ 181 181 25 336 894 772 20 656 43 470 707 489 2 035 369 903 669 2 555 924 383 114

Establishments with 250 to 499

employees – ........................ 31 31 10 609 383 808 8 405 18 241 298 683 1 046 767 372 334 1 189 555 229 546

Establishments with 500 to 999

employees – ........................ 26 26 18 372 930 014 14 006 25 871 731 230 2 808 766 1 287 247 3 288 150 807 863

Establishments with 1,000 to 2,499

employees – ........................ 14 14 D D D D D D D D D

Establishments with 2,500 employees

or more – ........................... 22 D D D D D D D D D

Administrative records2 .............. 9 4 166 – 12 265 236 192 8 031 12 232 173 272 472 756 151 131 588 873 35 014

1Some payroll and sales data for small single~establishment companies with up to 20 employees (cutoff varied by industry) were obtained from administrative records of other government

agencies rather than from census report forms. These data were then used in conjunction with industry averages to estimate statistics for these small establishments. This technique was also used for a

small number of other establishments whose reports were not received at the time data were tabulated. The following symbols are shown where estimated data based on administrative~record data

account for 10 percent or more of the figures shown: 1–10 to 19 percent; 2–20 to 29 percent; 3–30 to 39 percent; 4–40 to 49 percent; 5–50 to 59 percent; 6–60 to 69 percent; 7–70 to 79 percent; 8–80 to

89 percent; 9–90 percent or more. 2Some payroll and sales data for small single~establishment companies with up to 20 employees (cutoff varied by industry) were obtained from administrative records of other government

agencies rather than from census report forms. These data were then used in conjunction with industry averages to estimate statistics for these small establishments. Data are also included in respective

size classes shown.

Table 1–5. Industry Statistics by Type of Operation: 1997

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Industry and type of operation

All establishments All employees Production, development, and exploration

workers

Total

With 20

employees

or more

For

pay period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For

pay period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

21, MINING

Total ........................................................... 25 000 4 607 509 006 20 798 257 389 232 808 519 15 316 635 133 635 967

Producing establishments 24 539 ................................................. 4 560 504 301 20 580 452 386 986 804 638 15 224 138 133 626 966 Mines or wells only 9 071 ..................................................... 1 132 134 979 6 221 496 90 054 178 480 3 874 529 81 712 363 Underground mines 471 ................................................... 227 D D D D D D Open~pit mines....................................................... 995 204 18 295 638 635 15 361 29 562 536 179 2 287 592 Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 7 605 ............... 701 D D D D D D

Mines with preparation plants 4 001 ............................................ 1 541 172 278 7 338 653 141 347 307 663 5 805 532 28 487 755

Underground mines 241 ................................................... 212 43 449 2 084 114 36 922 79 423 1 715 597 7 775 319

Open~pit mines 3 609 ....................................................... 1 237 112 217 4 519 011 90 042 197 543 3 473 388 18 341 647

Combination or other types of mines 151 .................................... 92 16 612 735 528 14 383 30 697 616 547 2 370 789

Separately operated preparation plants 680 .................................... 235 D D D D D D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 10 787 1 652 D D D D D D

Nonproducing establishments 461 .............................................. 47 4 705 217 805 2 246 3 881 92 497 9 001

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS 23

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 1–5. Industry Statistics by Type of Operation: 1997mCon.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Industry and type of operation

All establishments All employees Production, development, and exploration workers

Total

With 20 employees or more

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added by mining

($1,000)

211, OIL & GAS EXTRACTION

Total ........................................................... 8 312 873 110 881 5 510 560 67 197 135 598 3 172 641 82 349 922

Producing establishments 8 087 ................................................. 845 107 925 5 366 938 66 155 133 678 3 126 389 82 341 274

Mines or wells only 7 577 ..................................................... 685 97 519 4 832 067 57 390 115 116 2 675 154 77 197 500

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... – –––––– –

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 7 577 ............... 685 97 519 4 832 067 57 390 115 116 2 675 154 77 197 500

Mines with preparation plants – ............................................ –––––– –

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... – –––––– –

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants 510 .................................... 160 10 406 534 871 8 765 18 562 451 235 5 143 774

Undistributed1.......................................................... – –––––– –

Nonproducing establishments 225 .............................................. 28 2 956 143 622 1 042 1 920 46 252 8 648

212, MINING (EXCEPT OIL & GAS)

Total ........................................................... 7 348 2 238 229 319 9 421 600 188 988 400 094 7 527 534 35 206 868

Producing establishments 7 112 ................................................. 2 219 227 570 9 347 417 187 784 398 133 7 481 289 35 206 515

Mines or wells only 1 494 ..................................................... 447 37 460 1 389 429 32 664 63 364 1 199 375 4 514 863

Underground mines 471 ................................................... 227 D D D D D D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 995 204 18 295 638 635 15 361 29 562 536 179 2 287 592

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 28 ............... 16 D D D D D D

Mines with preparation plants 4 001 ............................................ 1 541 172 278 7 338 653 141 347 307 663 5 805 532 28 487 755

Underground mines 241 ................................................... 212 43 449 2 084 114 36 922 79 423 1 715 597 7 775 319

Open~pit mines 3 609 ....................................................... 1 237 112 217 4 519 011 90 042 197 543 3 473 388 18 341 647

Combination or other types of mines 151 .................................... 92 16 612 735 528 14 383 30 697 616 547 2 370 789

Separately operated preparation plants 170 .................................... 75 D D D D D D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 1 447 156 D D D D D D

Nonproducing establishments 236 .............................................. 19 1 749 74 183 1 204 1 961 46 245 353

213, SUPPORT ACTIVITIES FOR MINING

Total ........................................................... 9 340 1 496 168 806 5 866 097 133 047 272 827 4 616 460 16 079 177

Producing establishments 9 340 ................................................. 1 496 168 806 5 866 097 133 047 272 827 4 616 460 16 079 177

Mines or wells only ..................................................... – –––––– –

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– – Open~pit mines....................................................... – –––––– – Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants – ............................................ –––––– – Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– – Open~pit mines....................................................... – –––––– – Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants – .................................... –––––– – Undistributed1.......................................................... 9 340 1 496 168 806 5 866 097 133 047 272 827 4 616 460 16 079 177

Nonproducing establishments – .............................................. –––––– –

1Includes data for establishments that were not possible to classify based on information available.

24 GENERAL SUMMARY–INDUSTRY STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–1. Detailed Statistics for States and Offshore Areas: 1997

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

UNITED STATES

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 19 985

All establishments number ........................................... .. 25 000

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 20 393

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 3 747

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 860

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 509 006 Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 20 798 257 Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 5 523 595

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 389 232

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 808 519

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 15 316 635

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 71 403 716 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 51 383 521 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 892 570 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 3 208 376 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 3 953 056 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 11 966 193

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 80 149 784

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 5 244 076

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 211 727

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 173 985 314

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 1 191 462

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 133 635 967

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 7 397 054

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 3 891 065

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 3 505 989

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 7 695 920

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 3 968 315

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 3 727 605

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 31 054 369

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 13 623 466

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 17 430 903

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 500 441

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 2 215 828

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 467 060 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 1 748 768

ALABAMA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 243

All establishments number ........................................... .. 291

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 207 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 68

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 16

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 9 066

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 370 711

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 115 995

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 7 421

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 15 155

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 292 111

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 651 683 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 489 910 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 3 476 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 32 756 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 63 633 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 61 908

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 1 512 041

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 2 040

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 2 239 945

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 4 596

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 774 858

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 124 032 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 80 776 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 43 256

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 129 525

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 87 644

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 41 881

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 186 596

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 143 383 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 43 213

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 4 294

Item Value

ALABAMAmCon.

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 44 748

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 1 820

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 42 928

ALASKA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 127

All establishments number ........................................... .. 141

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 85

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 31

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 25

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 10 137 Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 672 190 Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 136 991

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 7 585

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 16 638

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 515 611

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 2 283 698

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 134 768

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 4 169

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 72 210

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 24 539

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 1 048 012

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 359 262

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 1 979 332

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 10 093

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 10 091 230 Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 7 286

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 9 564 559

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 388 981

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 133 213

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 255 768

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 403 147

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 125 115

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 278 032

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 1 757 027 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 1 283 288 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 473 739

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. D

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 73 579

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 19 089 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 54 490

ARIZONA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 179

All establishments number ........................................... .. 206

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 157

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 35

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 14

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 12 889

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 510 000

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 168 534

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 10 699

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 23 994

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 409 058

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 1 230 109

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 759 653

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 12 144

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 80 491

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 231 234 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 146 587

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 5 078 912 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 2 284

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 3 068 897

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 12 804

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 2 170 755

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 317 953

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 220 354

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 97 599

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 297 889 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 200 304 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 97 585

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS 25

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–1. Detailed Statistics for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

ARIZONAmCon.

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 331 967

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 239 355

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 92 612

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 21 603

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 27 597

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 2 043

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 25 554

ARKANSAS

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 291

All establishments number ........................................... .. 307

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 264

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 38

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 5

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 3 250

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 97 936

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 25 117

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 2 602 Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 5 473 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 74 996

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 198 367

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 126 351

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 1 586

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 17 788

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 16 718

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 35 924

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 313 208

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 97

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 925

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 793 742

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 2 246

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 704 404

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 39 253

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 25 926

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 13 327

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 44 416 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 29 848 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 14 568

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 109 029

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 57 674

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 51 355

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 1 356

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 12 935 Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 968

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 11 967

CALIFORNIA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 773

All establishments number ........................................... .. 910

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 684

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 173

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 53

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 22 110

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 944 705

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 220 030

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 16 908

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 34 647

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 677 797

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 4 103 317

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 2 238 612

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 31 867

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 594 549

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 217 455

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 1 020 834

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 3 129 240

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 1 561 697

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 13 301

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 10 487 924

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 37 691

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 7 496 894

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 368 172

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 227 129

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 141 043

Item Value

CALIFORNIAmCon.

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 369 982

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 230 877

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 139 105

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 1 112 287

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 535 042

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 577 245

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 20 188

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 87 119

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 22 074

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 65 045

COLORADO

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 833

All establishments number ........................................... .. 885

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 778

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 89

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 18

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 12 263

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 522 374

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 119 643

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 7 881

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 16 173

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 334 134

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 1 270 054 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 865 389 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 31 723 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 63 534 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 103 213 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 206 195

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 2 129 790 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 5 540

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 3 578 228

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 41 940

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 2 872 279

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 146 833

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 68 071

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 78 762

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 169 884 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 82 854 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 87 030

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 564 105 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 276 641 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 287 464

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 19 064

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 37 371

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 9 988 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 27 383

CONNECTICUT

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 52

All establishments number ........................................... .. 62

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 53

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 9

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. –

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 626

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 26 722

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 7 898

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 467

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 972

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 19 108

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 34 744

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 21 612

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 750

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 4 334

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 5 631

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 2 417

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 63 379

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. –

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 77

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 133 409

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 770

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 105 029

See footnotes at end of table.

26 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–1. Detailed Statistics for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

CONNECTICUTmCon.

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 17 952

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 16 120

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 1 832

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 17 259

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 16 116

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 1 143

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 6 364 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. D Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. D

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 199

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 3 750

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 235

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 3 515

DELAWARE AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 7

All establishments number ........................................... .. 11

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 10

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 1

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. –

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 107 Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 3 725

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 964

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 90

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 182

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 3 063

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 6 964 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 837 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. – Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 1 040 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 716 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 3 371

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 13 132 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. –

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. D

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 17 377

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. –

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 14 668

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 2 523

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 2 192

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 331

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 2 034 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 1 463 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 571

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 4 255

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 4 255

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. –

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 29

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. D

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 18 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. D

FLORIDA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 188

All establishments number ........................................... .. 225

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 170

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 39

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 16

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 6 688

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 248 626

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 65 738

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 5 424 Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 11 996 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 185 773

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 631 487

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 383 524

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 5 859

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 30 360

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 133 057

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 78 687

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 2 970 058 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 3 528

Item Value

FLORIDAmCon.

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 1 437 805

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 5 663

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 008 554

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 184 139 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 142 650 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 41 489

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 205 971

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 163 697

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 42 274

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 202 236 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 146 923 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 55 313

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 7 420

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 35 754

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 2 638

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 33 116

GEORGIA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 134

All establishments number ........................................... .. 205

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 129

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 63

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 13

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 6 354

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 233 362

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 70 270

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 4 984

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 10 993

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 169 103

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 547 237 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 335 664 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 3 368 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 68 503 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 63 797 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 75 905

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 1 430 547 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. –

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 2 242

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 1 441 860

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 3 764

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 023 980

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 158 595

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 130 132

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 28 463

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 169 959

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 138 489

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 31 470

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 129 357

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 127 859

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 1 498

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 12 685

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 10 445

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 1 451

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 8 994

HAWAII

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 6

All establishments number ........................................... .. 7

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 5

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 2

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. –

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 120

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 5 555

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 1 669

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 100

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 174 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 4 666

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. D Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 8 937

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. D

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 1 153

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 1 649

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. D

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS 27

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–1. Detailed Statistics for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

HAWAIImCon.

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 16 099

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. D

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 33 288

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. D

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 21 980

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 5 338

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 4 801

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 537

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 4 819

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 4 296

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 523

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. D Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. D Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. D

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. D

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 1 382 Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. D Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. D

IDAHO

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 114

All establishments number ........................................... .. 118

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 91 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 17 Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 10

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 3 021

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 117 563

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 31 008

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 2 418 Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 4 722 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 89 207

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 208 534

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 128 226

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 96

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 18 291

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 21 038

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 40 883

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 638 209

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 670

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 449 008

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 104

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 291 008

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 44 518 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 26 366 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 18 152

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 52 590

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 30 321

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 22 269

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 50 534 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. D Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. D

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 1 079

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 12 598

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 336

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 12 262

ILLINOIS

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 549

All establishments number ........................................... .. 650

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 556

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 72

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 22

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 10 798 Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 437 469 Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 144 655

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 8 557 Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 17 252 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 339 108

Item Value

ILLINOISmCon.

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 805 621

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 597 152

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 12 982

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 41 122

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 77 288

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 77 077

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 1 322 372

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 2 064

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 1 999 460

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 14 900

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 380 726

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 158 573

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 104 432

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 54 141

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 149 319 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 100 499 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 48 820

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 186 887

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 145 320

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 41 567

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 10 041

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 22 110

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 2 929

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 19 181

INDIANA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 238

All establishments number ........................................... .. 347

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 286

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 49

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 12

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 6 007

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 241 279

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 63 888

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 5 013

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 11 333

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 200 423

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 401 280 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 289 207 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 4 674 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 38 564 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 30 167 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 38 668

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 706 425 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 1 209

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 1 085 458

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 5 227

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 794 724

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 85 150

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 58 372

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 26 778

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 92 016

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 60 706

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 31 310

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 110 546 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 100 003 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 10 543

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 13 754

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 32 138 Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 2 531 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 29 607

IOWA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 64

All establishments number ........................................... .. 177 Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 153 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 23 Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 1

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 1 700

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 55 440

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 10 842

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 1 428

See footnotes at end of table.

28 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–1. Detailed Statistics for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

IOWAmCon.

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 2 867

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 45 538

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 93 469

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 62 169

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 7 756

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 11 229

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 5 772

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 6 543

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 129 373

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 501

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 287 431 Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 7 889

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 217 107

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 41 670 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 39 147 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 2 523

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 39 729

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 37 257

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 2 472

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 23 145

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 22 996

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 149

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 1 350

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 9 527 Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 510

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 9 017

KANSAS

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 964

All establishments number ........................................... .. 1 026

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 937

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 79

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 10

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 7 998

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 244 526

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 51 417

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 5 993

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 11 554

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 174 106

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 1 283 676

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 079 526

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 12 331

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 41 399

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 40 505

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 109 915

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 651 437 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 3 180

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 3 224 911 Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 14 672

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 2 177 593

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 69 866

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 34 725

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 35 141

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 68 971 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 32 861 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 36 110

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 236 358 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 85 239 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 151 119

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 416

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 14 359

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 4 194

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 10 165

Item Value

KENTUCKY

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 584

All establishments number ........................................... .. 691

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 430

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 210

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 51

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 22 400 Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 832 468 Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 270 919

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 19 413

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 40 511

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 717 793

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 2 460 986 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 800 554 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 35 981 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 105 912 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 81 341 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 437 198

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 2 029 439

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 4 274

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 5 324 568

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 43 172

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 3 297 393

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 242 198

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 137 645

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 104 553

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 247 524

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 144 871

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 102 653

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 433 811

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 368 252

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 65 559

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 14 169

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 88 635

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 3 325 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 85 310

LOUISIANA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 1 346

All establishments number ........................................... .. 1 608

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 1 217 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 293

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 98

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 52 816

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 2 302 325

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 528 001

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 38 255

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 83 281

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 1 597 540

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 12 045 254 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 8 473 927 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 167 872 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 252 394 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 569 019 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 2 582 042

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 9 432 281

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 239 522

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 31 529

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 27 309 828

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 217 515

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 21 889 018

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 445 319 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 106 420 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 338 899

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 477 124

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 105 845

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 371 279

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 6 624 444

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 1 940 568 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 4 683 876

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 688

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS 29

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–1. Detailed Statistics for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

LOUISIANAmCon.

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 476 649

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 170 643

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 306 006

MAINE

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 21

All establishments number ........................................... .. 21

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 20

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 1

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. –

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 76 Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 1 485 Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 312

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 50

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 89

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 1 006

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. D

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 638

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. D

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 221

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 172

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. D

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 2 025

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. –

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. –

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 4 946 Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. D

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 4 449

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 2 193

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 2 112

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 81

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 2 191

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 2 110

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 81

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. D Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. D Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. D

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. D

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 403

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. D Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. D

MARYLAND

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 73

All establishments number ........................................... .. 93

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 66

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 25

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 2

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 1 771

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 64 402

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 19 684

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 1 429

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 3 062

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 51 505

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 120 326

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 76 203

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 7 219

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 9 930

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 12 192 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 14 782

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 201 265 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 332

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 351 407

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 6 608

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 257 205

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 42 372

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 34 108

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 8 264

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 43 234 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 35 828 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 7 406

Item Value

MARYLANDmCon.

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 26 124

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 24 118

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 2 006

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 2 581

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 5 025

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 776

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 4 249

MASSACHUSETTS

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 63

All establishments number ........................................... .. 72

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 55

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 17

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. –

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 1 063

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 41 808

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 10 266

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 704 Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 1 474 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 27 263

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 62 281

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 38 285

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 4 191

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 5 663

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 6 934

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 7 208

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 80 956

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 231

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 153 347

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 5 165

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 109 896

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 22 512

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 19 354

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 3 158

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 21 640 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 18 810 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 2 830

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 18 830

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. D

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. D

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 264

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 6 894 Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 593

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 6 301

MICHIGAN

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 415

All establishments number ........................................... .. 445

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 386

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 54

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 5

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 6 687

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 270 831

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 88 322

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 5 030

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 11 051

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 202 000

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 548 984

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 338 572

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 8 882

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 49 110

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 92 893

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 59 527

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 1 527 133

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 18 833

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 2 003

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 1 576 964

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 11 290

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 182 305

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 130 788

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 75 207

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 55 581

See footnotes at end of table.

30 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–1. Detailed Statistics for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

MICHIGANmCon.

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 126 850

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 73 971

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 52 879

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 154 325

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 101 687

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 52 638

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 1 430

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 20 238

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 3 220

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 17 018

MINNESOTA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 124

All establishments number ........................................... .. 145

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 119

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 17

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 9

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 7 154

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 347 686

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 117 332

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 6 071

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 13 371

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 289 965

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 889 687 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 522 862 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. D Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 100 354 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 196 967 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. D

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 5 215 315 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 913

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 1 739 355

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. D

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 954 423

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 184 050

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 104 000

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 80 050

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 177 668 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 101 663 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 76 005

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 104 755 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 95 881 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 8 874

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 4 512

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 39 074

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 634 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 38 440

MISSISSIPPI

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 345

All establishments number ........................................... .. 368

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 314

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 48

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 6

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 4 096

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 114 977

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 25 634

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 3 100

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 6 321

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 81 411

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 223 116

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 140 699

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 3 614

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 19 298

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 14 862

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 44 643

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 245 523

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 1 289

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 644 659

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 5 458

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 530 732

Item Value

MISSISSIPPImCon.

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 34 966

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 15 690

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 19 276

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 35 892

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 15 544

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 20 348

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 109 189 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 40 040 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 69 149

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 417

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 13 296

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 2 098

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 11 198

MISSOURI

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 219

All establishments number ........................................... .. 306

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 253

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 43

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 10

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 4 561 Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 146 321

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 39 500

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 3 645

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 6 875

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 115 351

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 244 580 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 167 005 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 1 402 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 25 261 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 28 140 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 22 772

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 582 528 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 764

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 685 945

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 1 420

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 503 038

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 71 870

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 53 741

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 18 129

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 74 928 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 56 583 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 18 345

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 61 673

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 59 621

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 2 052

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 2 554

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 8 909

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 1 459 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 7 450

MONTANA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 280

All establishments number ........................................... .. 294

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 252

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 29

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 13

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 5 328

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 216 251

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 56 623

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 3 864 Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 8 020 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 146 238

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 391 541

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 208 298

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. D

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 23 976

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 48 615

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. D

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 1 160 363 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 1 204

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS 31

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–1. Detailed Statistics for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

MONTANAmCon.

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 1 297 707

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. D

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 047 353

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 78 387 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 37 729 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 40 658

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 71 692

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 29 637

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 42 055

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 141 187 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 72 306 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 68 881

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 8 699

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 7 732

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 1 388

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 6 344

NEBRASKA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 137

All establishments number ........................................... .. 150

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 138

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 12

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. –

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 1 078

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 31 055

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 6 513

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 858

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 1 491

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 23 681

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 46 861 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 27 912 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 1 767 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 4 162 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 5 312 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 7 708

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 118 672 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. –

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 1 771

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 130 874

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 1 697

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 104 091

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 10 746

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 8 205

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 2 541

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 9 541

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 7 148

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 2 393

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 20 078

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 15 954

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 4 124

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 1 179

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. D

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 291

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. D

NEVADA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 227

All establishments number ........................................... .. 250

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 182

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 44

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 24

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 14 035

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 625 808

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 185 294

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 12 451

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 26 420 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 552 917

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 2 005 017 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 421 284

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 6 892

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 147 080

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 156 832

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 272 929

Item Value

NEVADAmCon.

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 3 665 349

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 10 547

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 3 229

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 3 232 844

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 7 395

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 959 168

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 437 287

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 305 053

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 132 234

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 479 031

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 339 025

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 140 006

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 731 341 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 559 729 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 171 612

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 16 159

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 31 573 Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 3 751 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 27 822

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 31

All establishments number ........................................... .. 32

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 26 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 5 Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 1

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 396

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 18 327

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 5 300

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 293 Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 663 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 13 551

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 30 262

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 19 289

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. D

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 2 314

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 3 282

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. D

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 36 171

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. –

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. –

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 69 122

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. D

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 43 640

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 12 639 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 11 584 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 1 055

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 13 507

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 12 451

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 1 056

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 4 780 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 4 780 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. –

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 377

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 3 832

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 306

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 3 526

NEW JERSEY

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 87

All establishments number ........................................... .. 95

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 67

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 27

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 1

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 1 864 Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 84 161 Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 23 080

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 1 350 Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 2 919 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 59 724

See footnotes at end of table.

32 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–1. Detailed Statistics for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

NEW JERSEYmCon.

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 105 156

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 66 256

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 3 156

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 12 742

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 13 752

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 9 250

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 156 119

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. –

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 416

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 310 690

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 3 832

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 242 579

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 50 334

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 44 116

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 6 218

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 45 435 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 39 120 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 6 315

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 37 045

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. D

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. D

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 1 252

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 5 277

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 794

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 4 483

NEW MEXICO

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 559

All establishments number ........................................... .. 606

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 473

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 99

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 34

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 14 600

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 573 699

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 135 444

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 11 520

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 23 719

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 437 690

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 3 019 929 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 2 572 343 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 14 469 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 76 554 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 130 740 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 225 823

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 2 686 696 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 7 153

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 7 298 600

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 20 439

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 5 336 170

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 239 327

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 93 149

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 146 178

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 255 166

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 95 812

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 159 354

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 1 057 499 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 550 416 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 507 083

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 5 485

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 64 462 Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 7 352 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 57 110

NEW YORK

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 297

All establishments number ........................................... .. 359 Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 316 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 38 Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 5

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 3 879

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 142 426

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 40 603

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 2 819

Item Value

NEW YORKmCon.

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 6 101

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 102 235

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 198 253

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 124 218

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 3 371

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 20 257

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 28 612

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 21 795

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 318 689

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 1 450

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 953

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 608 978 Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 3 530

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 474 221

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 104 845 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 89 526 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 15 319

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 102 869

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 89 058

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 13 811

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 63 496

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 53 893

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 9 603

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 1 730

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 17 597 Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 1 571

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 16 026

NORTH CAROLINA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 100

All establishments number ........................................... .. 171

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 103

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 66

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 2

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 3 231

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 117 903

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 30 292

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 2 644

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 6 012

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 92 540

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 352 651

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 256 109

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 2 959

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 18 455

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 35 846

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 39 282

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 693 402 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. –

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 948

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 743 581 Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 2 795

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 533 458

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 83 423

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 62 798

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 20 625

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 82 111 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 61 383 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 20 728

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 142 528 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 140 905 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 1 623

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 3 030

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 7 789

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 1 133

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 6 656

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS 33

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–1. Detailed Statistics for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

NORTH DAKOTA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 218

All establishments number ........................................... .. 227

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 188

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 30

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 9

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 4 098 Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 176 283 Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 41 542

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 3 361

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 6 816

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 145 374

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 333 417 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 188 643 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 28 086 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 21 069 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 45 794 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 49 825

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 1 182 931

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 1 121

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 1 183 086

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 29 126

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 016 514

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 81 958

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 23 675

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 58 283

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 85 394

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 25 540

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 59 854

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 166 845

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 70 989

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 95 856

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 2 664

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 14 373

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 1 912 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 12 461

OHIO

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 704

All establishments number ........................................... .. 828

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 700 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 112

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 16

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 11 997

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 453 648

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 127 399

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 8 961

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 18 296

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 324 021

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 713 642 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 468 662 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 16 523 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 58 017 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 56 166 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 114 274

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 1 135 506

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 3 376

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 2 156 080

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 17 494

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 746 314

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 165 982 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 99 387 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 66 595

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 176 440

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 110 823

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 65 617

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 303 876

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 185 148 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 118 728

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 10 146

Item Value

OHIOmCon.

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 63 448

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 14 064

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 49 384

OKLAHOMA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 2 151

All establishments number ........................................... .. 2 271

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 2 033

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 205

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 33

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 25 976 Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 967 290 Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 228 386

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 16 957

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 33 361

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 584 559

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 3 019 690

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 2 307 639

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 19 008

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 103 529

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 126 735

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 462 779

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 2 758 204

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 34 429

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 12 931

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 7 281 615 Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 33 567

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 5 508 934

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 196 823

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 61 548

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 135 275

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 212 644

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 62 688

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 149 956

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 1 247 009 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 462 891 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 784 118

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 878

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 75 287

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 15 053 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 60 234

OREGON

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 123

All establishments number ........................................... .. 134

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 106

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 28

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. –

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 1 739

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 61 387

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 15 484

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 1 216

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 2 657

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 43 189

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 96 396

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 66 110

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 1 553

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 10 504

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 9 103 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 9 126

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 200 374 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 263

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 221 193

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 1 651

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 161 107

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 26 042

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 22 496

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 3 546

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 28 605 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 24 556 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 4 049

See footnotes at end of table.

34 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–1. Detailed Statistics for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

OREGONmCon.

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 36 310

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 35 932

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 378

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 1 190

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 6 339

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 656

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 5 683

PENNSYLVANIA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 770

All establishments number ........................................... .. 914

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 724

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 164

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 26

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 17 522

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 676 663

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 242 260

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 14 262 Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 29 687 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 538 762

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 1 464 092

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 142 165

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 23 353

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 74 754

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 95 404

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 128 416

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 1 652 398

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. S

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 3 573

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 3 513 149

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 23 614

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 2 411 032

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 217 006

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 146 216

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 70 790

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 231 960 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 162 479 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 69 481

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 361 975

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 266 547

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 95 428

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 11 272

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 54 655 Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 4 216

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 50 439

RHODE ISLAND

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 16

All establishments number ........................................... .. 16

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 14

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 2

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. –

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 120

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 4 619

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 1 447

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 82

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 165

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 3 258

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 4 829

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 2 232

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. D

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 753

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 688

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. D

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 6 822

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. –

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. D

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 16 516

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. D

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 12 954

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 2 805

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 2 530

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 275

Item Value

RHODE ISLANDmCon.

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 2 773

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 2 498

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 275

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 1 267

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. D

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. D

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 129

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 191

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 13

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 178

SOUTH CAROLINA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 49

All establishments number ........................................... .. 74

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 49

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 24

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 1

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 1 388

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 44 448

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 10 487

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 1 099

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 2 390

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 34 364

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 102 776 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 71 231 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. D Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 7 539 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 10 868 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. D

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 220 427 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. –

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 503

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 237 345

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. D

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 166 212

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 32 397

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 25 328

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 7 069

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 27 405 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 21 192 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 6 213

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 31 643 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 30 822 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 821

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 1 896

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 2 691

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 257 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 2 434

SOUTH DAKOTA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 58

All establishments number ........................................... .. 67

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 55

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 10

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 2

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 1 837

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 66 713

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 26 082

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 1 635

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 3 081

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 58 831

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 102 236

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 56 190

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 2 328

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 6 943

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 12 497

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 24 278

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 311 001

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 234

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 256 216

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 3 177

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 166 235

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS 35

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–1. Detailed Statistics for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

SOUTH DAKOTAmCon.

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 38 062

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 25 560

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 12 502

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 33 878

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 21 692

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 12 186

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 12 255 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. D Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. D

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 244

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 3 161

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 395

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 2 766

TENNESSEE

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 152

All establishments number ........................................... .. 221

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 151

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 63

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 7

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 4 473 Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 136 579

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 36 315

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 3 614

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 7 704

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 99 868

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 283 623 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 190 011 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 5 309 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 20 150 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 27 888 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 40 265

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 507 317 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 1 494

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 701 305

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 5 348

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 479 187

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 61 398

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 51 420

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 9 978

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 61 978 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 50 621 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 11 357

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 61 505

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 55 286

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 6 219

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. D

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 5 767

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 798 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 4 969

TEXAS

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 5 865

All establishments number ........................................... .. 6 412

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 5 521

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 749

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 142

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 105 492

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 4 333 593

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 965 129

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 73 686 Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 148 052 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 2 830 741

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 18 459 680

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 14 534 982

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 249 869

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 457 257

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 654 886

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 2 562 686

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 12 162 782 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 343 867

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 61 170

Item Value

TEXASmCon.

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 41 711 621

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 380 295

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 32 485 005

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 1 014 244 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 327 602 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 686 642

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 1 097 202

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 295 818

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 801 384

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 9 233 064 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 2 689 208 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 6 543 856

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 13 804

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 446 283

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 107 995

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 338 288

UTAH

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 297

All establishments number ........................................... .. 316

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 242

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 55

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 19

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 8 134

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 334 886

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 96 989

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 6 593

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 12 969

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 256 533

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 1 046 914 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 820 836 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 15 470 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 34 944 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 75 782 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 99 882

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 2 358 846 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. S

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 3 233

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 2 439 505

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 22 835

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 875 302

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 186 419

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 89 988

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 96 431

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 175 780

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 84 838

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 90 942

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 482 711

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 348 009

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 134 702

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. D

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 15 576

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 2 503

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 13 073

VERMONT

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 45

All establishments number ........................................... .. 52

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 47

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 3

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 2

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 658

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 22 184

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 5 469

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 538

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 1 055 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 17 579

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 25 816 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 16 139

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. D

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 3 386

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 3 451

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. D

See footnotes at end of table.

36 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–1. Detailed Statistics for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

VERMONTmCon.

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 43 058

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 71

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 90 637

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. D

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 72 053

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 11 888

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 10 390

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 1 498

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 12 755

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 11 335

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 1 420

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 7 232 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 7 152 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 80

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 565

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 1 034 Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 156 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 878

VIRGINIA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 308

All establishments number ........................................... .. 417

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 240 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 164 Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 13

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 11 711

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 429 463

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 134 582

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 9 860 Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 19 684 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 351 573

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 1 115 916

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 835 022

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 8 946

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 45 171

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 56 864

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 169 913

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 1 300 537

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 1 930

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 2 348 022

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 10 160

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 448 504

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 149 737 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 108 670 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 41 067

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 161 353

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 122 907

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 38 446

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 216 398 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 188 612 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 27 786

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 24 781

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 37 221

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 1 615

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 35 606

WASHINGTON

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 145

All establishments number ........................................... .. 154

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 129

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 19

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 6

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 2 890 Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 114 324 Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 32 447

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 2 170 Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 4 512 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 85 552

Item Value

WASHINGTONmCon.

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 193 484

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 150 851

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 1 445

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 18 749

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 13 398

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 9 041

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 351 078

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. –

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 771

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 487 880

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 2 095

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 348 929

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 45 391

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 26 446

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 18 945

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 50 602 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 30 340 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 20 262

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 54 533

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 43 237

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 11 296

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 3 033

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 17 388

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 3 146

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 14 242

WEST VIRGINIA

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 652

All establishments number ........................................... .. 766

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 536

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 174

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 56

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 23 927

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 1 042 187

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 403 203

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 20 450

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 43 322

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 882 890

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 2 846 737 Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 2 281 761 Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 7 756 Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 89 540 Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 115 872 Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 351 808

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 2 678 644 Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 815

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 4 139

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 6 333 463

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 9 224

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 4 160 931

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 288 527

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 161 293

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 127 234

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 282 380

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 160 116

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 122 264

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 674 205 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 526 291 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 147 914

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 6 160

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 114 200 Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 8 271 Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 105 929

WISCONSIN

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 131

All establishments number ........................................... .. 147 Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 118 Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 26 Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 3

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 2 304

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 92 070

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 23 504

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 1 598

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS 37

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–1. Detailed Statistics for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Value

WISCONSINmCon.

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 3 611

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 62 350

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 146 008

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 78 230

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 7 448

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 19 317

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 9 150

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 31 863

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 201 111

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 883

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 397 491 Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 7 858

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 311 713

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 55 355 Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 48 879 Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 6 476

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 59 472

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 52 599

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 6 873

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 60 230

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 48 077

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 12 153

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 4 713

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 7 952 Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 1 092

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 6 860

WYOMING

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 596

All establishments number ........................................... .. 669

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 538

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 95

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 36

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 15 436

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 722 868

Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 198 855

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 12 367

Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 26 456

Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 568 974

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 2 753 851

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 2 034 334

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 24 361

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 192 600

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 166 111

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 336 445

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 4 294 505

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. 868 786

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 6 359

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 7 345 118 Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 31 616

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 5 394 859

Item Value

WYOMINGmCon.

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 349 875

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 135 369

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 214 506

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 370 035

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 144 457

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 225 578

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 803 592 Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 489 154 Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 314 438

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. 42 224

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 49 000

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 7 826

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 41 174

OFFSHORE AREAS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH A

STATE

Companies1 ................................................ number.. 39

All establishments number ........................................... .. 41

Establishments with 0 to 19 employees number ....................... .. 20

Establishments with 20 to 99 employees number ..................... .. 8

Establishments with 100 employees or more number .................. .. 13

All employees for pay period including March 12 number ................. .. 11 135

Annual payroll $1,000 ................................................ .. 454 936 Annual fringe benefits not included in payroll $1,000 ..................... .. 116 237

Production, development, and exploration workers for pay

period including March 12 number ................................... .. 9 717 Production, development, and exploration worker annual hours 1,000 ...... .. 19 196 Production, development, and exploration worker annual

wages $1,000 ..................................................... .. 382 005

Total cost of supplies $1,000 ......................................... .. 2 185 898

Cost of supplies used, minerals received, and purchased

machinery installed $1,000 ........................................ .. 1 361 492

Cost of resales $1,000 ............................................. .. 29 174

Cost of purchased fuels consumed $1,000 ........................... .. 53 148

Cost of purchased electricity $1,000 ................................. .. 10 476

Cost of contract work $1,000 ....................................... .. 731 608

Quantity of electricity purchased 1,000 kWh ............................. .. 168 833

Quantity of electricity generated less sold 1,000 kWh ..................... .. D

Cost of purchased communications services $1,000 ..................... .. 4 931

Total value of shipments and receipts $1,000 ........................... .. 5 411 684

Value of resales $1,000 ............................................ .. 35 880

Value added by mining $1,000 ........................................ .. 5 781 925

Total inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................. .. 126 341

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 .................................... .. 9 425

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1996 $1,000 ............. .. 116 916

Total inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................. .. 141 351

Mineral products, crude petroleum, and natural gas liquids

inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 .................................... .. 12 610

Supplies, parts, fuels, etc., inventories, end of 1997 $1,000 ............. .. 128 741

Capital expenditures (except land and mineral rights) $1,000 ............. .. 2 556 139

Capital expenditures for buildings, structures, machinery, and

equipment (new and used) $1,000 ................................. .. 863 450

Capital expenditures for mineral exploration and

development2 ............................................. $1,000.. 1 692 689

Capital expenditures for mineral land and rights3 ................. $1,000.. –

Total rental payments during year $1,000 .............................. .. 73 970

Rental payments for buildings and other structures $1,000 ............. .. 25 853

Rental payments for machinery and equipment $1,000 ................. .. 48 117

1For the census, a company is defined as a business organization consisting of one establishment or more under common ownership or control. 2Excludes data for support activities for mining subsector and natural gas liquid extraction industries where data were not collected. 3Excludes data for support activities for mining subsector and oil and gas extraction industries where data were not collected.

38 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics by Type of Operation for States and Offshore Areas: 1997

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Geographic area and type of operation

All establishments All employees Production, development, and exploration workers

Total

With 20 employees or more

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added by mining

($1,000)

UNITED STATES

Total ........................................................... 25 000 4 607 509 006 20 798 257 389 232 808 519 15 316 635 133 635 967

Producing establishments 24 539 ................................................. 4 560 504 301 20 580 452 386 986 804 638 15 224 138 133 626 966

Mines or wells only 9 071 ..................................................... 1 132 134 979 6 221 496 90 054 178 480 3 874 529 81 712 363

Underground mines 471 ................................................... 227 17 557 686 552 15 832 30 938 605 186 2 026 665

Open~pit mines....................................................... 995 204 18 295 638 635 15 361 29 562 536 179 2 287 592

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 7 605 ............... 701 99 127 4 896 309 58 861 117 980 2 733 164 77 398 106

Mines with preparation plants 4 001 ............................................ 1 541 172 278 7 338 653 141 347 307 663 5 805 532 28 487 755

Underground mines 241 ................................................... 212 43 449 2 084 114 36 922 79 423 1 715 597 7 775 319

Open~pit mines 3 609 ....................................................... 1 237 112 217 4 519 011 90 042 197 543 3 473 388 18 341 647

Combination or other types of mines 151 .................................... 92 16 612 735 528 14 383 30 697 616 547 2 370 789

Separately operated preparation plants 680 .................................... 235 15 246 736 705 12 691 26 844 608 838 6 270 271

Undistributed1.......................................................... 10 787 1 652 181 798 6 283 598 142 894 291 651 4 935 239 17 156 577

Nonproducing establishments 461 .............................................. 47 4 705 217 805 2 246 3 881 92 497 9 001

ALABAMA

Total ........................................................... 291 84 9 066 370 711 7 421 15 155 292 111 1 774 858

Producing establishments 287 ................................................. 82 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 87 21 1 653 58 327 1 359 2 584 46 818 656 203

Underground mines 4 ................................................... 3 191 6 585 172 271 5 699 30 553

Open~pit mines....................................................... 40 12 1 051 35 283 891 1 714 30 035 99 300

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 43 ............... 6 411 16 459 296 599 11 084 526 350

Mines with preparation plants 84 ............................................ 40 5 927 270 847 4 909 10 541 213 732 935 687

Underground mines 8 ................................................... 7 3 599 186 456 2 978 6 344 147 951 603 710

Open~pit mines....................................................... 75 32 D D D D D D

Combination or other types of mines 1 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 7 .................................... 5DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 109 16 1 251 32 247 988 1 766 24 647 110 281

Nonproducing establishments 4 .............................................. 2DDDDD D

ALASKA

Total ........................................................... 141 56 10 137 672 190 7 585 16 638 515 611 9 564 559

Producing establishments 131 ................................................. 55 10 074 669 101 7 531 16 538 512 904 9 569 374

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 17 10 2 596 256 174 1 886 4 473 180 031 8 504 349

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 2 1DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 15 ............... 9DDDDD D

Mines with preparation plants 16 ............................................ 7 973 58 194 750 1 781 42 127 322 130

Underground mines 3 ................................................... 3 337 21 303 253 637 16 218 105 031

Open~pit mines....................................................... 13 4 636 36 891 497 1 144 25 909 217 099

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants 1 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 97 37 D D D D D D

Nonproducing establishments 10 .............................................. 1 63 3 089 54 100 2 707 S

ARIZONA

Total ........................................................... 206 49 12 889 510 000 10 699 23 994 409 058 2 170 755

Producing establishments 196 ................................................. 49 12 801 505 785 10 638 23 861 406 116 2 161 754

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 31 4 851 30 614 800 1 566 28 982 27 712

Underground mines 1 ................................................... –DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 18 4DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 12 ............... – 32 801 21 39 474 5 166

Mines with preparation plants 73 ............................................ 31 10 871 438 589 9 016 19 672 350 248 2 026 085

Underground mines 1 ................................................... 1DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 68 26 7 819 305 179 6 535 14 637 247 936 1 709 858

Combination or other types of mines 4 .................................... 4DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 3 .................................... 2DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 89 12 D D D D D D

Nonproducing establishments 10 .............................................. – 88 4 215 61 133 2 942 9 001

ARKANSAS

Total ........................................................... 307 43 3 250 97 936 2 602 5 473 74 996 704 404

Producing establishments 303 ................................................. 43 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only 124 ..................................................... 5 736 24 874 489 1 010 16 123 454 946

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 8 – 61 2 234 41 86 1 396 6 096

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 116 ............... 5 675 22 640 448 924 14 727 448 850

Mines with preparation plants 50 ............................................ 23 D D D D D D

Underground mines 1 ................................................... 1DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 48 22 1 164 36 974 1 005 2 324 30 153 161 851

Combination or other types of mines 1 .................................... –DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 1 .................................... –DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 128 15 1 262 33 231 1 048 1 995 26 932 78 948

Nonproducing establishments 4 .............................................. –DDDDD D

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS 39

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics by Type of Operation for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Geographic area and type of operation

All establishments All employees Production, development, and exploration workers

Total

With 20 employees or more

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added by mining

($1,000)

CALIFORNIA

Total ........................................................... 910 226 22 110 944 705 16 908 34 647 677 797 7 496 894

Producing establishments 896 ................................................. 225 21 991 939 136 16 818 34 466 673 276 7 495 682

Mines or wells only 236 ..................................................... 41 5 038 288 655 3 078 6 183 164 430 5 288 996

Underground mines 4 ................................................... 1DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 21 2 162 4 105 125 228 3 248 9 675

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 211 ............... 38 D D D D D D

Mines with preparation plants 189 ............................................ 70 5 309 233 928 4 302 8 782 184 784 1 291 545

Underground mines 3 ................................................... 3 133 4 030 118 113 3 438 4 751

Open~pit mines....................................................... 177 65 4 923 216 716 3 986 8 275 171 762 1 155 897

Combination or other types of mines 9 .................................... 2 253 13 182 198 394 9 584 130 897

Separately operated preparation plants 33 .................................... 12 1 035 50 475 831 1 783 39 436 140 933

Undistributed1.......................................................... 438 102 10 609 366 078 8 607 17 718 284 626 774 208

Nonproducing establishments 14 .............................................. 1 119 5 569 90 181 4 521 1 212

COLORADO

Total ........................................................... 885 107 12 263 522 374 7 881 16 173 334 134 2 872 279

Producing establishments 863 ................................................. 103 12 024 509 698 7 715 15 872 327 574 2 879 615

Mines or wells only 331 ..................................................... 31 4 936 224 650 2 193 4 621 103 942 1 908 435

Underground mines 6 ................................................... 1 91 3 620 84 186 3 413 7 839

Open~pit mines....................................................... 16 4 357 14 523 260 513 11 144 38 455

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 309 ............... 26 4 488 206 507 1 849 3 922 89 385 1 862 141

Mines with preparation plants 71 ............................................ 28 D D D D D D

Underground mines 7 ................................................... 7 1 536 81 701 1 203 2 546 62 155 336 120

Open~pit mines....................................................... 62 21 1 622 65 765 1 310 2 843 52 989 209 872

Combination or other types of mines 2 .................................... –DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 14 .................................... 6DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 447 38 3 643 121 227 2 779 5 377 95 370 332 997

Nonproducing establishments 22 .............................................. 4 239 12 676 166 301 6 560 S

CONNECTICUT

Total ........................................................... 62 9 626 26 722 467 972 19 108 105 029

Producing establishments 61 ................................................. 9DDDDD D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 8 – 29 904 23 45 689 2 027

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 8 – 29 904 23 45 689 2 027

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 30 ............................................ 8 433 20 389 332 705 14 795 89 990

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 30 8 433 20 389 332 705 14 795 89 990

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants 1 .................................... –DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 22 1DDDDD D

Nonproducing establishments 1 .............................................. –DDDDD D

DELAWARE AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Total ........................................................... 11 1 107 3 725 90 182 3 063 14 668

Producing establishments 11 ................................................. 1 107 3 725 90 182 3 063 14 668

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 1 –DDDDD D

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 1 –DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 4 ............................................ –DDDDD D

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 4 –DDDDD D

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants 2 .................................... –DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 4 1DDDDD D

Nonproducing establishments – .............................................. –––––– –

FLORIDA

Total ........................................................... 225 55 6 688 248 626 5 424 11 996 185 773 1 008 554

Producing establishments 222 ................................................. 55 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 39 3 385 12 141 301 570 8 687 143 510

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 15 3DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 24 ............... –DDDDD D

Mines with preparation plants 101 ............................................ 44 5 595 214 898 4 570 10 412 159 743 805 054

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 97 42 5 500 211 557 4 498 10 242 157 633 794 024

Combination or other types of mines 4 .................................... 2 95 3 341 72 170 2 110 11 030

Separately operated preparation plants 1 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 81 7DDDDD D

Nonproducing establishments 3 .............................................. –DDDDD D

See footnotes at end of table.

40 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics by Type of Operation for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Geographic area and type of operation

All establishments All employees Production, development, and exploration workers

Total

With 20 employees or more

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added by mining

($1,000)

GEORGIA

Total ........................................................... 205 76 6 354 233 362 4 984 10 993 169 103 1 023 980

Producing establishments 202 ................................................. 76 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 35 4 501 15 111 378 644 9 972 38 084

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 35 4 501 15 111 378 644 9 972 38 084

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 118 ............................................ 66 5 324 201 991 4 207 9 599 147 051 943 275

Underground mines 2 ................................................... 2DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 116 64 D D D D D D

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants 1 .................................... –DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 48 6DDDDD D

Nonproducing establishments 3 .............................................. –DDDDD D

HAWAII

Total ........................................................... 7 2 120 5 555 100 174 4 666 21 980

Producing establishments 7 ................................................. 2 120 5 555 100 174 4 666 21 980

Mines or wells only ..................................................... – –––––– –

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... – –––––– –

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 6 ............................................ 2DDDDD D

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 6 2DDDDD D

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants – .................................... –––––– –

Undistributed1.......................................................... 1 –DDDDD D

Nonproducing establishments – .............................................. –––––– –

IDAHO

Total ........................................................... 118 27 3 021 117 563 2 418 4 722 89 207 291 008

Producing establishments 115 ................................................. 27 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 17 2DDDDD D

Underground mines 7 ................................................... –DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 10 2 211 9 455 157 272 5 746 28 689

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 40 ............................................ 19 2 265 88 453 1 858 3 706 69 296 214 058

Underground mines 4 ................................................... 4DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 35 14 1 598 63 020 1 306 2 473 49 430 168 132

Combination or other types of mines 1 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 1 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 57 5 450 15 609 369 679 12 854 37 755

Nonproducing establishments 3 .............................................. –DDDDD D

ILLINOIS

Total ........................................................... 650 94 10 798 437 469 8 557 17 252 339 108 1 380 726

Producing establishments 639 ................................................. 92 10 697 432 261 8 507 17 153 337 007 1 385 864

Mines or wells only 212 ..................................................... 13 1 864 71 064 1 491 2 804 58 896 298 543

Underground mines 3 ................................................... 3DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 9 1DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 200 ............... 9 906 21 614 598 992 13 116 133 110

Mines with preparation plants 184 ............................................ 59 6 947 300 947 5 539 11 325 229 757 953 520

Underground mines 13 ................................................... 12 3 247 150 550 2 789 5 412 123 564 426 683

Open~pit mines....................................................... 169 46 D D D D D D

Combination or other types of mines 2 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 8 .................................... 4 216 9 607 153 328 6 947 21 595

Undistributed1.......................................................... 235 16 1 670 50 643 1 324 2 696 41 407 112 206

Nonproducing establishments 11 .............................................. 2 101 5 208 50 99 2 101 S

INDIANA

Total ........................................................... 347 61 6 007 241 279 5 013 11 333 200 423 794 724

Producing establishments 340 ................................................. 60 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 82 9 1 280 58 700 1 099 2 367 50 286 181 532

Underground mines 4 ................................................... 2 199 9 480 187 412 8 841 27 287

Open~pit mines....................................................... 19 5 816 40 833 764 1 691 38 810 113 011

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 59 ............... 2 265 8 387 148 264 2 635 41 234

Mines with preparation plants 159 ............................................ 45 D D D D D D

Underground mines 3 ................................................... 3 907 31 574 802 1 927 29 070 102 870

Open~pit mines....................................................... 152 39 2 895 121 108 2 375 5 546 97 854 432 672

Combination or other types of mines 4 .................................... 3DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 8 .................................... 1 84 2 585 75 170 2 222 10 694

Undistributed1.......................................................... 91 5 636 19 182 495 1 002 14 951 43 744

Nonproducing establishments 7 .............................................. 1DDDDD D

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS 41

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics by Type of Operation for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Geographic area and type of operation

All establishments All employees Production, development, and exploration workers

Total

With 20 employees or more

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added by mining

($1,000)

IOWA

Total ........................................................... 177 24 1 700 55 440 1 428 2 867 45 538 217 107

Producing establishments 164 ................................................. 24 1 689 55 138 1 421 2 852 45 314 217 347

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 1 –DDDDD D

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 1 –DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 130 ............................................ 23 1 492 49 212 1 261 2 545 40 446 202 438

Underground mines 3 ................................................... 1DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 124 21 1 369 44 615 1 151 2 300 36 319 182 743

Combination or other types of mines 3 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 9 .................................... –DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 24 1DDDDD D

Nonproducing establishments 13 .............................................. – 11 302 7 15 224 S

KANSAS

Total ........................................................... 1 026 89 7 998 244 526 5 993 11 554 174 106 2 177 593

Producing establishments 1 012 ................................................. 88 7 877 241 337 5 951 11 487 173 229 2 177 473

Mines or wells only 478 ..................................................... 30 3 373 112 051 2 453 4 595 75 824 1 750 543

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 15 1 94 1 593 69 80 1 219 6 090

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 463 ............... 29 3 279 110 458 2 384 4 515 74 605 1 744 453

Mines with preparation plants 68 ............................................ 13 D D D D D D

Underground mines 3 ................................................... 2 147 6 185 118 271 3 657 13 299

Open~pit mines....................................................... 64 10 741 18 932 595 1 221 14 478 68 668

Combination or other types of mines 1 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 19 .................................... 5DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 447 40 3 205 85 234 2 488 4 742 65 464 198 102

Nonproducing establishments 14 .............................................. 1 121 3 189 42 67 877 120

KENTUCKY

Total ........................................................... 691 261 22 400 832 468 19 413 40 511 717 793 3 297 393

Producing establishments 681 ................................................. 260 22 350 831 088 19 379 40 479 717 176 3 297 544

Mines or wells only 355 ..................................................... 132 9 523 325 858 8 163 15 774 282 889 1 075 199

Underground mines 145 ................................................... 73 5 562 202 021 5 097 9 964 185 371 589 861

Open~pit mines....................................................... 107 45 2 801 92 566 2 435 4 638 81 169 291 520

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 103 ............... 14 1 160 31 271 631 1 172 16 349 193 818

Mines with preparation plants 138 ............................................ 90 10 019 411 612 8 811 19 832 353 393 1 848 230

Underground mines 40 ................................................... 38 5 713 251 998 5 095 11 220 219 640 1 106 287

Open~pit mines....................................................... 93 48 3 547 125 881 3 077 7 058 105 717 611 826

Combination or other types of mines 5 .................................... 4 759 33 733 639 1 554 28 036 130 117

Separately operated preparation plants 27 .................................... 17 788 34 313 687 1 594 28 634 230 345

Undistributed1.......................................................... 161 21 2 020 59 305 1 718 3 279 52 260 143 770

Nonproducing establishments 10 .............................................. 1 50 1 380 34 32 617 S

LOUISIANA

Total ........................................................... 1 608 391 52 816 2 302 325 38 255 83 281 1 597 540 21 889 018

Producing establishments 1 598 ................................................. 390 52 663 2 297 320 38 226 83 229 1 596 347 21 893 237

Mines or wells only 475 ..................................................... 95 15 459 863 398 9 380 19 643 505 821 16 988 290

Underground mines 1 ................................................... 1DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 9 1 75 1 705 65 117 1 349 5 587

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 465 ............... 93 D D D D D D

Mines with preparation plants 31 ............................................ 12 1 148 41 917 835 1 716 29 096 148 628

Underground mines 2 ................................................... 2DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 22 6 478 16 295 376 711 11 722 63 174

Combination or other types of mines 7 .................................... 4DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 99 .................................... 22 1 859 105 330 1 664 3 603 93 157 943 325

Undistributed1.......................................................... 993 261 34 197 1 286 675 26 347 58 267 968 273 3 812 994

Nonproducing establishments 10 .............................................. 1 153 5 005 29 52 1 193 S

MAINE

Total ........................................................... 21 1 76 1 485 50 89 1 006 4 449

Producing establishments 21 ................................................. 1 76 1 485 50 89 1 006 4 449

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 1 –DDDDD D

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 1 –DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 9 ............................................ 1 46 1 045 31 65 659 3 351

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 9 1 46 1 045 31 65 659 3 351

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants – .................................... –––––– –

Undistributed1.......................................................... 11 –DDDDD D

Nonproducing establishments – .............................................. –––––– –

See footnotes at end of table.

42 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics by Type of Operation for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Geographic area and type of operation

All establishments All employees Production, development, and exploration workers

Total

With 20 employees or more

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added by mining

($1,000)

MARYLAND

Total ........................................................... 93 27 1 771 64 402 1 429 3 062 51 505 257 205

Producing establishments 93 ................................................. 27 1 771 64 402 1 429 3 062 51 505 257 205

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 22 3 180 4 285 148 277 3 488 16 937

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 18 3 169 4 142 141 263 3 404 15 979

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 4 ............... – 11 143 7 14 84 958

Mines with preparation plants 47 ............................................ 20 1 336 52 287 1 154 2 546 43 546 221 243

Underground mines 1 ................................................... 1DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 45 18 D D D D D D

Combination or other types of mines 1 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 8 .................................... 2DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 16 2DDDDD D

Nonproducing establishments – .............................................. –––––– –

MASSACHUSETTS

Total ........................................................... 72 17 1 063 41 808 704 1 474 27 263 109 896

Producing establishments 70 ................................................. 17 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 3 – 30 735 26 37 552 1 617

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 3 – 30 735 26 37 552 1 617

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 40 ............................................ 13 738 31 556 473 1 050 20 125 89 011

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 40 13 738 31 556 473 1 050 20 125 89 011

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants 2 .................................... –DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 25 4 265 8 073 198 373 6 186 16 817

Nonproducing establishments 2 .............................................. –DDDDD D

MICHIGAN

Total ........................................................... 445 59 6 687 270 831 5 030 11 051 202 000 1 182 305

Producing establishments 433 ................................................. 58 6 615 267 714 4 999 10 998 201 045 1 170 253

Mines or wells only 113 ..................................................... 13 914 35 003 550 1 092 19 542 548 244

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 9 – 48 1 602 34 62 1 119 6 853

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 104 ............... 13 866 33 401 516 1 030 18 423 541 391

Mines with preparation plants 92 ............................................ 20 D D D D D D

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 91 19 3 495 157 195 2 843 6 679 125 276 406 197

Combination or other types of mines 1 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 6 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 222 24 2 016 65 343 1 471 2 936 49 552 158 663

Nonproducing establishments 12 .............................................. 1 72 3 117 31 53 955 12 052

MINNESOTA

Total ........................................................... 145 26 7 154 347 686 6 071 13 371 289 965 954 423

Producing establishments 145 ................................................. 26 7 154 347 686 6 071 13 371 289 965 954 423

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 19 4 242 7 806 204 346 6 019 55 391

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 19 4 242 7 806 204 346 6 019 55 391

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 66 ............................................ 18 6 325 317 920 5 391 12 090 266 384 840 758

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 66 18 6 325 317 920 5 391 12 090 266 384 840 758

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants 2 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 58 3DDDDD D

Nonproducing establishments – .............................................. –––––– –

MISSISSIPPI

Total ........................................................... 368 54 4 096 114 977 3 100 6 321 81 411 530 732

Producing establishments 359 ................................................. 52 4 028 113 550 3 083 6 290 80 722 528 343

Mines or wells only 126 ..................................................... 6 830 32 065 576 1 254 19 357 311 157

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 7 1 194 4 958 159 385 3 698 11 537

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 119 ............... 5 636 27 107 417 869 15 659 299 620

Mines with preparation plants 35 ............................................ 14 778 19 409 629 1 401 14 883 60 588

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 35 14 778 19 409 629 1 401 14 883 60 588

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants – .................................... –––––– –

Undistributed1.......................................................... 198 32 2 420 62 076 1 878 3 635 46 482 156 598

Nonproducing establishments 9 .............................................. 2 68 1 427 17 31 689 2 389

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS 43

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics by Type of Operation for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Geographic area and type of operation

All establishments All employees Production, development, and exploration workers

Total

With 20 employees or more

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added by mining

($1,000)

MISSOURI

Total ........................................................... 306 53 4 561 146 321 3 645 6 875 115 351 503 038

Producing establishments 297 ................................................. 53 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 30 1DDDDD D

Underground mines 1 ................................................... –DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 16 1DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 13 ............... – 39 730 26 51 469 4 551

Mines with preparation plants 195 ............................................ 48 3 934 132 145 3 147 6 101 104 024 465 894

Underground mines 8 ................................................... 7 942 35 536 828 1 560 30 923 125 246

Open~pit mines....................................................... 178 35 2 578 84 126 1 981 4 002 63 486 306 324

Combination or other types of mines 9 .................................... 6 414 12 483 338 539 9 615 34 324

Separately operated preparation plants 3 .................................... –DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 69 4 432 9 385 340 501 7 505 25 101

Nonproducing establishments 9 .............................................. –DDDDD D

MONTANA

Total ........................................................... 294 42 5 328 216 251 3 864 8 020 146 238 1 047 353

Producing establishments 278 ................................................. 40 4 898 195 644 3 824 7 940 144 471 1 046 456

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 87 7 609 22 828 390 727 13 902 267 683

Underground mines 1 ................................................... –DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 5 1DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 81 ............... 6DDDDD D

Mines with preparation plants 32 ............................................ 15 2 805 125 470 2 257 4 917 92 011 645 501

Underground mines 1 ................................................... –DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 31 15 D D D D D D

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants 1 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 158 17 D D D D D D

Nonproducing establishments 16 .............................................. 2 430 20 607 40 80 1 767 897

NEBRASKA

Total ........................................................... 150 12 1 078 31 055 858 1 491 23 681 104 091

Producing establishments 143 ................................................. 11 1 051 30 916 833 1 485 23 550 104 143

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 30 1DDDDD D

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 2 –DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 28 ............... 1DDDDD D

Mines with preparation plants 31 ............................................ 4 388 14 593 312 663 11 308 54 924

Underground mines 2 ................................................... 1DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 21 2 211 5 886 163 312 4 490 18 536

Combination or other types of mines 8 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 1 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 81 5 478 10 513 392 598 8 605 21 095

Nonproducing establishments 7 .............................................. 1 27 139 25 6 131 S

NEVADA

Total ........................................................... 250 68 14 035 625 808 12 451 26 420 552 917 1 959 168

Producing establishments 225 ................................................. 66 13 845 616 750 12 318 26 110 546 499 1 945 811

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 25 2 221 7 268 158 316 4 982 38 033

Underground mines 2 ................................................... 1DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 10 1DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 13 ............... – 51 2 168 34 69 1 368 13 775

Mines with preparation plants 63 ............................................ 37 11 490 525 485 10 354 22 254 472 254 1 725 534

Underground mines 4 ................................................... 1DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 53 30 4 610 198 851 3 943 8 227 169 746 871 052

Combination or other types of mines 6 .................................... 6DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 3 .................................... 2DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 134 25 D D D D D D

Nonproducing establishments 25 .............................................. 2 190 9 058 133 310 6 418 13 357

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Total ........................................................... 32 6 396 18 327 293 663 13 551 43 640

Producing establishments 32 ................................................. 6 396 18 327 293 663 13 551 43 640

Mines or wells only ..................................................... – –––––– –

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... – –––––– –

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 14 ............................................ 3 140 6 530 91 188 4 233 13 303

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 14 3 140 6 530 91 188 4 233 13 303

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants – .................................... –––––– –

Undistributed1.......................................................... 18 3 256 11 797 202 475 9 318 30 337

Nonproducing establishments – .............................................. –––––– –

See footnotes at end of table.

44 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics by Type of Operation for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Geographic area and type of operation

All establishments All employees Production, development, and exploration workers

Total

With 20 employees or more

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added by mining

($1,000)

NEW JERSEY

Total ........................................................... 95 28 1 864 84 161 1 350 2 919 59 724 242 579

Producing establishments 95 ................................................. 28 1 864 84 161 1 350 2 919 59 724 242 579

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 5 1 91 1 304 35 58 989 3 609

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 5 1 91 1 304 35 58 989 3 609

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 53 ............................................ 23 1 482 70 845 1 117 2 439 49 690 213 646

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 50 20 1 389 65 837 1 054 2 305 46 612 190 089

Combination or other types of mines 3 .................................... 3 93 5 008 63 134 3 078 23 557

Separately operated preparation plants – .................................... –––––– –

Undistributed1.......................................................... 37 4 291 12 012 198 422 9 045 25 324

Nonproducing establishments – .............................................. –––––– –

NEW MEXICO

Total ........................................................... 606 133 14 600 573 699 11 520 23 719 437 690 5 336 170

Producing establishments 598 ................................................. 133 14 573 572 770 11 499 23 684 437 162 5 336 600

Mines or wells only 201 ..................................................... 25 2 273 101 315 1 670 3 497 73 654 3 463 524

Underground mines 1 ................................................... –DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 5 –DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 195 ............... 25 2 229 100 606 1 638 3 459 73 120 3 461 055

Mines with preparation plants 38 ............................................ 23 5 094 224 530 4 047 8 529 164 029 1 081 391

Underground mines 6 ................................................... 6DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 29 15 3 104 147 967 2 445 5 230 107 856 833 145

Combination or other types of mines 3 .................................... 2DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 35 .................................... 17 D D D D D D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 324 68 D D D D D D

Nonproducing establishments 8 .............................................. – 27 929 21 35 528 S

NEW YORK

Total ........................................................... 359 43 3 879 142 426 2 819 6 101 102 235 474 221

Producing establishments 357 ................................................. 43 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 76 6DDDDD D

Underground mines 3 ................................................... 2DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 18 1 105 3 316 78 164 2 430 8 765

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 55 ............... 3 311 10 349 199 426 6 344 49 136

Mines with preparation plants 155 ............................................ 31 2 548 100 090 1 877 4 220 72 700 316 326

Underground mines 1 ................................................... 1DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 154 30 D D D D D D

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants 1 .................................... –DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 125 6 800 24 466 589 1 138 18 468 65 471

Nonproducing establishments 2 .............................................. –DDDDD D

NORTH CAROLINA

Total ........................................................... 171 68 3 231 117 903 2 644 6 012 92 540 533 458

Producing establishments 168 ................................................. 68 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 9 3 130 2 938 108 152 2 309 7 999

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 9 3 130 2 938 108 152 2 309 7 999

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 123 ............................................ 61 D D D D D D

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 121 61 2 799 107 385 2 300 5 433 84 505 509 460

Combination or other types of mines 2 .................................... –DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants – .................................... –––––– –

Undistributed1.......................................................... 36 4 292 7 211 229 419 5 567 15 882

Nonproducing establishments 3 .............................................. –DDDDD D

NORTH DAKOTA

Total ........................................................... 227 39 4 098 176 283 3 361 6 816 145 374 1 016 514

Producing establishments 223 ................................................. 39 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 55 6DDDDD D

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 3 1 51 1 419 39 60 1 217 S

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 52 ............... 5DDDDD D

Mines with preparation plants 14 ............................................ 6 1 073 57 645 846 1 611 45 316 199 967

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 14 6 1 073 57 645 846 1 611 45 316 199 967

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants 4 .................................... 2 99 4 324 62 129 2 505 12 622

Undistributed1.......................................................... 150 25 1 906 62 738 1 575 3 162 52 487 153 131

Nonproducing establishments 4 .............................................. –DDDDD D

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS 45

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics by Type of Operation for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Geographic area and type of operation

All establishments All employees Production, development, and exploration workers

Total

With 20 employees or more

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added by mining

($1,000)

OHIO

Total ........................................................... 828 128 11 997 453 648 8 961 18 296 324 021 1 746 314

Producing establishments 814 ................................................. 128 11 951 451 834 8 946 18 269 323 461 1 746 043

Mines or wells only 294 ..................................................... 26 3 241 117 835 2 180 4 392 76 284 685 999

Underground mines 3 ................................................... 3 277 16 539 220 382 12 436 44 871

Open~pit mines....................................................... 54 9 836 27 673 677 1 416 23 195 81 802

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 237 ............... 14 2 128 73 623 1 283 2 594 40 653 559 326

Mines with preparation plants 211 ............................................ 68 6 175 260 027 4 814 10 034 189 149 874 643

Underground mines 7 ................................................... 6 2 040 109 502 1 585 3 295 78 145 323 156

Open~pit mines....................................................... 190 54 3 612 126 326 2 780 5 815 91 463 437 097

Combination or other types of mines 14 .................................... 8 523 24 199 449 924 19 541 114 390

Separately operated preparation plants 8 .................................... 2 123 3 820 87 173 2 766 4 463

Undistributed1.......................................................... 301 32 2 412 70 152 1 865 3 670 55 262 180 938

Nonproducing establishments 14 .............................................. – 46 1 814 15 27 560 271

OKLAHOMA

Total ........................................................... 2 271 238 25 976 967 290 16 957 33 361 584 559 5 508 934

Producing establishments 2 252 ................................................. 236 25 714 954 636 16 884 33 210 581 526 5 504 925

Mines or wells only 1 064 ..................................................... 71 10 594 471 717 5 066 9 951 210 795 4 042 628

Underground mines 2 ................................................... 1DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 9 1 58 758 43 56 579 1 733

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 1 053 ............... 69 D D D D D D

Mines with preparation plants 80 ............................................ 36 D D D D D D

Underground mines 1 ................................................... 1DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 77 34 1 604 42 736 1 399 2 845 36 576 140 266

Combination or other types of mines 2 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 55 .................................... 13 D D D D D D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 1 053 116 12 489 393 147 9 600 18 634 295 189 992 964

Nonproducing establishments 19 .............................................. 2 262 12 654 73 151 3 033 4 009

OREGON

Total ........................................................... 134 28 1 739 61 387 1 216 2 657 43 189 161 107

Producing establishments 130 ................................................. 28 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 9 – 53 1 531 39 76 1 130 4 840

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 5 –DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 4 ............... –DDDDD D

Mines with preparation plants 71 ............................................ 19 1 094 37 057 721 1 480 24 372 101 446

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 70 18 D D D D D D

Combination or other types of mines 1 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 3 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 47 8 523 20 697 398 973 15 876 50 305

Nonproducing establishments 4 .............................................. –DDDDD D

PENNSYLVANIA

Total ........................................................... 914 190 17 522 676 663 14 262 29 687 538 762 2 411 032

Producing establishments 898 ................................................. 189 17 389 671 595 14 184 29 662 536 211 2 411 234

Mines or wells only 385 ..................................................... 57 6 100 224 252 5 025 9 893 179 716 844 515

Underground mines 32 ................................................... 16 2 423 111 689 2 116 4 378 92 565 363 754

Open~pit mines....................................................... 215 26 2 459 69 997 2 038 3 698 59 531 222 544

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 138 ............... 15 1 218 42 566 871 1 817 27 620 258 217

Mines with preparation plants 247 ............................................ 93 8 613 363 322 7 099 15 749 291 538 1 265 268

Underground mines 16 ................................................... 15 3 162 174 470 2 772 6 396 152 148 679 761

Open~pit mines....................................................... 210 68 4 742 165 097 3 720 7 981 120 189 505 816

Combination or other types of mines 21 .................................... 10 709 23 755 607 1 372 19 201 79 691

Separately operated preparation plants 11 .................................... 6 291 14 989 227 536 12 170 131 710

Undistributed1.......................................................... 255 33 2 385 69 032 1 833 3 484 52 787 169 741

Nonproducing establishments 16 .............................................. 1 133 5 068 78 25 2 551 S

RHODE ISLAND

Total ........................................................... 16 2 120 4 619 82 165 3 258 12 954

Producing establishments 16 ................................................. 2 120 4 619 82 165 3 258 12 954

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 1 –DDDDD D

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 1 –DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 9 ............................................ 2 101 4 259 67 144 2 949 11 897

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 9 2 101 4 259 67 144 2 949 11 897

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants – .................................... –––––– –

Undistributed1.......................................................... 6 –DDDDD D

Nonproducing establishments – .............................................. –––––– –

See footnotes at end of table.

46 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics by Type of Operation for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Geographic area and type of operation

All establishments All employees Production, development, and exploration workers

Total

With 20 employees or more

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added by mining

($1,000)

SOUTH CAROLINA

Total ........................................................... 74 25 1 388 44 448 1 099 2 390 34 364 166 212

Producing establishments 71 ................................................. 25 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 5 – 48 1 262 39 67 969 3 120

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 5 – 48 1 262 39 67 969 3 120

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 48 ............................................ 25 1 193 39 547 955 2 146 30 786 155 270

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 48 25 1 193 39 547 955 2 146 30 786 155 270

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants 1 .................................... –DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 17 – 126 3 046 96 157 2 374 7 622

Nonproducing establishments 3 .............................................. –DDDDD D

SOUTH DAKOTA

Total ........................................................... 67 12 1 837 66 713 1 635 3 081 58 831 166 235

Producing establishments 65 ................................................. 12 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 9 2DDDDD D

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 3 1DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 6 ............... 1DDDDD D

Mines with preparation plants 20 ............................................ 6 430 13 198 350 718 10 108 46 396

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 20 6 430 13 198 350 718 10 108 46 396

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants 1 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 35 3DDDDD D

Nonproducing establishments 2 .............................................. –DDDDD D

TENNESSEE

Total ........................................................... 221 70 4 473 136 579 3 614 7 704 99 868 479 187

Producing establishments 217 ................................................. 69 4 438 135 533 3 590 7 659 99 339 476 948

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 40 10 892 24 784 771 1 495 19 254 46 273

Underground mines 10 ................................................... 5 487 13 321 450 843 11 402 9 893

Open~pit mines....................................................... 15 2 292 6 848 242 486 5 607 19 414

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 15 ............... 3 113 4 615 79 166 2 245 16 966

Mines with preparation plants 126 ............................................ 54 3 157 99 795 2 525 5 594 72 719 389 741

Underground mines 9 ................................................... 6 517 17 996 430 1 003 13 945 72 799

Open~pit mines....................................................... 111 43 2 346 73 459 1 875 4 177 53 165 299 077

Combination or other types of mines 6 .................................... 5 294 8 340 220 414 5 609 17 865

Separately operated preparation plants 4 .................................... 2 67 2 107 39 89 1 138 21 275

Undistributed1.......................................................... 47 3 322 8 847 255 481 6 228 19 659

Nonproducing establishments 4 .............................................. 1 35 1 046 24 45 529 2 239

TEXAS

Total ........................................................... 6 412 891 105 492 4 333 593 73 686 148 052 2 830 741 32 485 005

Producing establishments 6 314 ................................................. 879 104 145 4 263 890 73 230 147 232 2 807 619 32 474 348

Mines or wells only 3 027 ..................................................... 259 39 682 1 988 076 22 932 44 293 1 026 215 24 030 647

Underground mines 1 ................................................... –DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 49 10 D D D D D D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 2 977 ............... 249 38 462 1 940 728 22 030 42 712 994 400 23 912 335

Mines with preparation plants 155 ............................................ 59 5 569 219 219 4 224 9 199 153 574 693 629

Underground mines 1 ................................................... 1DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 146 51 4 829 189 421 3 581 7 925 128 599 614 189

Combination or other types of mines 8 .................................... 7DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 208 .................................... 64 3 939 199 905 3 221 6 915 163 364 2 842 576

Undistributed1.......................................................... 2 924 497 54 955 1 856 690 42 853 86 825 1 464 466 4 907 496

Nonproducing establishments 98 .............................................. 12 1 347 69 703 456 820 23 122 10 657

UTAH

Total ........................................................... 316 74 8 134 334 886 6 593 12 969 256 533 1 875 302

Producing establishments 306 ................................................. 72 7 879 319 984 6 421 12 660 251 327 1 884 191

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 83 19 1 382 49 507 988 1 662 34 592 724 270

Underground mines 14 ................................................... 7 538 15 452 500 662 14 267 31 904

Open~pit mines....................................................... 10 – 45 1 697 34 62 1 236 3 552

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 59 ............... 12 799 32 358 454 938 19 089 688 814

Mines with preparation plants 36 ............................................ 23 3 826 183 363 3 212 6 631 145 916 767 936

Underground mines 12 ................................................... 10 2 184 113 794 1 820 3 709 92 434 574 614

Open~pit mines....................................................... 19 8 682 31 201 558 1 248 21 847 74 442

Combination or other types of mines 5 .................................... 5 960 38 368 834 1 674 31 635 118 880

Separately operated preparation plants 10 .................................... 3DDDDD D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 177 27 D D D D D D

Nonproducing establishments 10 .............................................. 2 255 14 902 172 309 5 206 S

See footnotes at end of table.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS 47

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics by Type of Operation for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Geographic area and type of operation

All establishments All employees Production, development, and exploration workers

Total

With 20 employees or more

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added by mining

($1,000)

VERMONT

Total ........................................................... 52 5 658 22 184 538 1 055 17 579 72 053

Producing establishments 52 ................................................. 5 658 22 184 538 1 055 17 579 72 053

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 9 1 81 1 949 69 99 1 590 7 385

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 9 1 81 1 949 69 99 1 590 7 385

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 26 ............................................ 4 536 19 266 443 914 15 185 62 444

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 26 4 536 19 266 443 914 15 185 62 444

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants – .................................... –––––– –

Undistributed1.......................................................... 17 – 41 969 26 42 804 2 224

Nonproducing establishments – .............................................. –––––– –

VIRGINIA

Total ........................................................... 417 177 11 711 429 463 9 860 19 684 351 573 1 448 504

Producing establishments 409 ................................................. 176 11 677 428 823 9 837 19 669 351 266 1 449 233

Mines or wells only 189 ..................................................... 80 4 494 162 069 3 947 7 510 139 493 479 588

Underground mines 122 ................................................... 56 3 076 107 932 2 741 5 086 93 053 279 101

Open~pit mines....................................................... 43 21 1 138 41 217 1 011 2 026 37 649 128 300

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 24 ............... 3 280 12 920 195 398 8 791 72 187

Mines with preparation plants 143 ............................................ 75 5 922 225 384 4 877 10 319 178 932 795 084

Underground mines 21 ................................................... 18 2 784 117 457 2 360 4 724 95 507 398 173

Open~pit mines....................................................... 118 55 2 998 102 128 2 396 5 355 78 407 371 598

Combination or other types of mines 4 .................................... 2 140 5 799 121 240 5 018 25 313

Separately operated preparation plants 12 .................................... 7 435 16 923 369 656 13 802 123 309

Undistributed1.......................................................... 65 14 826 24 447 644 1 184 19 039 51 252

Nonproducing establishments 8 .............................................. 1 34 640 23 15 307 S

WASHINGTON

Total ........................................................... 154 25 2 890 114 324 2 170 4 512 85 552 348 929

Producing establishments 151 ................................................. 25 2 860 112 767 2 143 4 455 84 294 344 721

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 12 2 154 4 701 125 213 3 707 10 441

Underground mines 2 ................................................... –DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 10 2DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 73 ............................................ 18 2 195 90 722 1 644 3 505 67 607 294 377

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 71 17 D D D D D D

Combination or other types of mines 2 .................................... 1DDDDD D

Separately operated preparation plants 3 .................................... 2 90 3 941 53 90 2 357 10 825

Undistributed1.......................................................... 63 3 421 13 403 321 647 10 623 29 078

Nonproducing establishments 3 .............................................. – 30 1 557 27 57 1 258 4 208

WEST VIRGINIA

Total ........................................................... 766 230 23 927 1 042 187 20 450 43 322 882 890 4 160 931

Producing establishments 743 ................................................. 226 23 483 1 024 652 20 058 42 730 868 215 4 172 267

Mines or wells only 413 ..................................................... 95 7 854 311 939 6 698 13 560 264 601 1 216 906

Underground mines 101 ................................................... 52 3 431 143 924 3 141 6 401 129 851 424 104

Open~pit mines....................................................... 87 27 2 540 105 466 2 263 4 641 93 464 395 738

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 225 ............... 16 1 883 62 549 1 294 2 518 41 286 397 064

Mines with preparation plants 110 ............................................ 81 11 970 579 489 10 383 22 962 494 328 2 492 477

Underground mines 50 ................................................... 46 8 962 447 158 7 922 17 333 384 924 1 845 401

Open~pit mines....................................................... 54 31 2 291 96 619 1 844 4 102 79 281 466 673

Combination or other types of mines 6 .................................... 4 717 35 712 617 1 527 30 123 180 403

Separately operated preparation plants 26 .................................... 14 D D D D D D

Undistributed1.......................................................... 194 36 D D D D D D

Nonproducing establishments 23 .............................................. 4 444 17 535 392 592 14 675 S

WISCONSIN

Total ........................................................... 147 29 2 304 92 070 1 598 3 611 62 350 311 713

Producing establishments 144 ................................................. 29 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 11 2 111 3 710 77 128 2 282 32 186

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... 11 2 111 3 710 77 128 2 282 32 186

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines – ............... –––––– –

Mines with preparation plants 92 ............................................ 23 1 847 77 701 1 282 3 038 53 872 247 936

Underground mines 1 ................................................... –DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 91 23 D D D D D D

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants 4 .................................... 1 61 1 924 45 101 1 168 4 843

Undistributed1.......................................................... 37 3DDDDD D

Nonproducing establishments 3 .............................................. –DDDDD D

See footnotes at end of table.

48 GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 2–2. Industry Statistics by Type of Operation for States and Offshore Areas: 1997mCon.

[Offshore areas refer to those areas not associated with a state. For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Geographic area and type of operation

All establishments All employees Production, development, and exploration workers

Total

With 20 employees or more

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added by mining

($1,000)

WYOMING

Total ........................................................... 669 131 15 436 722 868 12 367 26 456 568 974 5 394 859

Producing establishments 656 ................................................. 129 15 337 716 636 12 287 26 281 563 394 5 388 319

Mines or wells only 174 ..................................................... 22 1 818 85 961 1 351 2 822 64 812 2 699 013

Underground mines 1 ................................................... –DDDDD D

Open~pit mines....................................................... 5 –DDDDD D

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 168 ............... 22 1 795 85 432 1 337 2 798 64 544 2 697 626

Mines with preparation plants 55 ............................................ 38 7 626 420 312 6 149 13 725 321 427 2 108 680

Underground mines 7 ................................................... 6 2 888 164 366 2 293 5 039 126 403 594 532

Open~pit mines....................................................... 43 28 4 500 243 029 3 673 8 292 186 641 1 446 805

Combination or other types of mines 5 .................................... 4 238 12 917 183 394 8 383 67 343

Separately operated preparation plants 33 .................................... 15 785 37 240 729 1 455 34 530 127 951

Undistributed1.......................................................... 394 54 5 108 173 123 4 058 8 279 142 625 452 675

Nonproducing establishments 13 .............................................. 2 99 6 232 80 175 5 580 6 540

OFFSHORE AREAS NOT ASSOCIATED WITH A STATE

Total ........................................................... 41 21 11 135 454 936 9 717 19 196 382 005 5 781 925

Producing establishments 36 ................................................. 21 D D D D D D

Mines or wells only ..................................................... 15 8DDDDD D

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... – –––––– –

Combination mines, well operations, or other types of mines 15 ............... 8DDDDD D

Mines with preparation plants – ............................................ –––––– –

Underground mines – ................................................... –––––– –

Open~pit mines....................................................... – –––––– –

Combination or other types of mines – .................................... –––––– –

Separately operated preparation plants – .................................... –––––– –

Undistributed1.......................................................... 21 13 9 492 367 996 8 509 16 609 317 486 1 849 983

Nonproducing establishments 5 .............................................. –DDDDD D

1Includes data for establishments that were not possible to classify based on information available.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–GEOGRAPHIC AREA STATISTICS 49

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 3–1. Inventories With LIFO Valuation by Industry: 1997

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Item Beginning of 1997

($1,000)

End of 1997

($1,000)

21, MINING

Total inventories 7 397 054 .................... 7 695 920

Subject to last~in, first~out (LIFO) costing1........ 602 483 621 102

LIFO reserve 145 308 .............................. 147 297 LIFO value 457 175 ................................ 473 805

Not subject to LIFO costing 4 409 332 .................... 4 708 407

Valuation method not reported2 ................ 2 337 219 2 318 221 Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3 ................ 48 020 48 190

211, OIL & GAS EXTRACTION

Total inventories 1 509 341 .................... 1 565 947

Subject to last~in, first~out (LIFO) costing1........ 59 470 55 159

LIFO reserve D .............................. D LIFO value D ................................ D

Not subject to LIFO costing 763 293 .................... 831 275

Valuation method not reported2 ................ 685 038 676 651 Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3 ................ 1 540 2 862

Item Beginning of 1997

($1,000)

End of 1997

($1,000)

212, MINING (EXCEPT OIL & GAS)

Total inventories 4 850 641 .................... 4 952 614

Subject to last~in, first~out (LIFO) costing1........ 461 339 483 322

LIFO reserve 97 509 .............................. 107 696 LIFO value 363 830 ................................ 375 626

Not subject to LIFO costing 3 257 490 .................... 3 345 409

Valuation method not reported2 ................ 1 086 018 1 079 136 Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3 ................ 45 794 44 747

213, SUPPORT ACTIVITIES FOR MINING

Total inventories 1 037 072 .................... 1 177 359

Subject to last~in, first~out (LIFO) costing1........ 81 674 82 621

LIFO reserve D .............................. D LIFO value D ................................ D

Not subject to LIFO costing 388 549 .................... 531 723

Valuation method not reported2 ................ 566 163 562 434 Amount subject to LIFO reported without

associated reserve and value3 ................ 686 581

1Only includes data reported by respondents who (a) indicated amount of inventories subject to LIFO cost, and (b) provided sufficient information to determine associated LIFO reserve and value

figures. 2Includes data estimated for nonresponse and nonmail administrative records and data reported by respondents who provided total inventory figures without other information. 3Includes data reported by respondents who indicated their inventories were subject to LIFO cost but did not provide associated reserve and value figures.

Table 3–2. Industry Statistics by Type of Company Ownership and Legal Form of Organization:

1997

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Industry, type of company ownership, and legal form of

organization

All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

Com~ panies1

All estab~ lish~ ments2For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added by mining

($1,000)

Cost of

supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~ tures ($1,000)

21, MINING

Total 19 985 ..................................... 25 000 509 006 20 798 257 389 232 808 519 15 316 635 133 635 967 71 403 716 173 985 314 31 054 369

Type of company ownership

Single~establishment companies 18 329 ..................... 18 329 173 994 5 569 535 127 033 242 482 3 927 433 21 435 740 9 205 130 26 673 042 3 967 828

Corporate 13 707 ....................................... 13 707 144 647 4 732 071 105 975 204 678 3 350 783 17 586 702 7 560 034 22 089 450 3 057 286 Noncorporate 4 622 .................................... 4 622 29 347 837 464 21 058 37 804 576 650 3 849 038 1 645 096 4 583 592 910 542

Multiestablishment companies 1 656 ....................... 6 671 335 012 15 228 722 262 199 566 037 11 389 202 112 200 227 62 198 586 147 312 272 27 086 541

Corporate 1 526 ....................................... 6 185 310 161 14 168 405 241 357 520 099 10 523 978 105 992 252 54 368 868 134 092 959 26 268 161

Noncorporate 130 .................................... 486 24 851 1 060 317 20 842 45 938 865 224 6 207 975 7 829 718 13 219 313 818 380

Legal form of organization

Corporate 15 233 ......................................... 19 892 454 808 18 900 476 347 332 724 777 13 874 761 123 578 954 61 928 902 156 182 409 29 325 447

Noncorporate 4 752 ...................................... 5 108 54 198 1 897 781 41 900 83 742 1 441 874 10 057 013 9 474 814 17 802 905 1 728 922

Individual proprietorships 2 790 .......................... 2 849 12 830 311 728 9 145 15 224 208 692 2 655 584 1 718 627 3 965 331 408 880 Partnerships 1 320 ..................................... 1 507 26 858 1 038 652 21 218 45 004 798 656 4 706 843 5 410 368 9 242 016 875 195 Other and unknown 642 ............................... 752 14 510 547 401 11 537 23 514 434 526 2 694 586 2 345 819 4 595 558 444 847

211, OIL & GAS EXTRACTION

Total 6 859 ..................................... 8 312 110 881 5 510 560 67 197 135 598 3 172 641 82 349 922 42 268 364 102 834 003 21 784 283

Type of company ownership

Single~establishment companies 6 393 ..................... 6 393 35 284 1 338 234 20 639 38 591 693 709 10 941 623 3 946 017 12 154 653 2 732 987

Corporate 4 663 ....................................... 4 663 26 774 1 040 646 15 263 28 786 537 556 8 485 639 2 997 713 9 473 272 2 010 080 Noncorporate 1 730 .................................... 1 730 8 510 297 588 5 376 9 805 156 153 2 455 984 948 304 2 681 381 722 907

Multiestablishment companies 466 ....................... 1 919 75 597 4 172 326 46 558 97 007 2 478 932 71 408 299 38 322 347 90 679 350 19 051 296

Corporate 416 ....................................... 1 744 72 172 4 011 125 44 134 91 801 2 366 080 68 314 599 32 515 992 82 131 861 18 698 730

Noncorporate 50 .................................... 175 3 425 161 201 2 424 5 206 112 852 3 093 700 5 806 355 8 547 489 352 566

Legal form of organization

Corporate 5 079 ......................................... 6 407 98 946 5 051 771 59 397 120 587 2 903 636 76 800 238 35 513 705 91 605 133 20 708 810

Noncorporate 1 780 ...................................... 1 905 11 935 458 789 7 800 15 011 269 005 5 549 684 6 754 659 11 228 870 1 075 473

Individual proprietorships 896 .......................... 932 3 649 122 736 2 334 4 186 59 319 2 229 669 1 549 985 3 411 272 368 382

Partnerships 606 ..................................... 659 6 140 258 473 4 015 8 000 160 282 2 029 465 3 672 286 5 290 113 411 638

Other and unknown 278 ............................... 314 2 146 77 580 1 451 2 825 49 404 1 290 550 1 532 388 2 527 485 295 453

See footnotes at end of table.

50 GENERAL SUMMARY–MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS MININGmSUBJECT SERIES

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Table 3–2. Industry Statistics by Type of Company Ownership and Legal Form of Organization:

1997mCon.

[For meaning of abbreviations and symbols, see introductory text. For explanation of terms, see appendixes]

Industry, type of company ownership, and legal form of

organization

All employees Production, development, and

exploration workers

Com~

panies1

All

estab~

lish~

ments2

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

payroll

($1,000)

For pay

period

including

March 12

Annual

hours

(1,000)

Annual

wages

($1,000)

Value added

by mining

($1,000)

Cost of

supplies

used,

purchased

machinery

installed, etc.

($1,000)

Value of

shipments

and receipts

($1,000)

Capital

expendi~

tures

($1,000)

212, MINING (EXCEPT OIL & GAS)

Total 4 944 ..................................... 7 348 229 319 9 421 600 188 988 400 094 7 527 534 35 206 868 21 878 784 51 252 625 5 833 027

Type of company ownership

Single~establishment companies 4 176 ..................... 4 176 62 412 2 109 524 49 288 95 039 1 631 892 5 835 583 3 777 681 8 815 828 797 436

Corporate 3 258 ....................................... 3 258 53 230 1 834 844 42 229 81 973 1 418 675 5 013 711 3 263 814 7 600 818 676 707

Noncorporate 918 .................................... 918 9 182 274 680 7 059 13 066 213 217 821 872 513 867 1 215 010 120 729

Multiestablishment companies 768 ....................... 3 172 166 907 7 312 076 139 700 305 055 5 895 642 29 371 285 18 101 103 42 436 797 5 035 591

Corporate 709 ....................................... 2 946 150 072 6 554 887 125 175 272 875 5 259 591 26 662 255 16 215 407 38 215 160 4 662 502

Noncorporate 59 .................................... 226 16 835 757 189 14 525 32 180 636 051 2 709 030 1 885 696 4 221 637 373 089

Legal form of organization

Corporate 3 967 ......................................... 6 204 203 302 8 389 731 167 404 354 848 6 678 266 31 675 966 19 479 221 45 815 978 5 339 209

Noncorporate 977 ...................................... 1 144 26 017 1 031 869 21 584 45 246 849 268 3 530 902 2 399 563 5 436 647 493 818

Individual proprietorships 496 .......................... 499 2 814 61 913 2 100 3 538 48 849 152 780 82 713 216 615 18 878 Partnerships 310 ..................................... 407 14 801 608 548 12 339 26 700 498 205 2 234 416 1 580 364 3 457 792 356 988 Other and unknown 171 ............................... 238 8 402 361 408 7 145 15 008 302 214 1 143 706 736 486 1 762 240 117 952

213, SUPPORT ACTIVITIES FOR MINING

Total 8 287 ..................................... 9 340 168 806 5 866 097 133 047 272 827 4 616 460 16 079 177 7 256 568 19 898 686 3 437 059

Type of company ownership

Single~establishment companies 7 760 ..................... 7 760 76 298 2 121 777 57 106 108 852 1 601 832 4 658 534 1 481 432 5 702 561 437 405

Corporate 5 786 ....................................... 5 786 64 643 1 856 581 48 483 93 919 1 394 552 4 087 352 1 298 507 5 015 360 370 499

Noncorporate 1 974 .................................... 1 974 11 655 265 196 8 623 14 933 207 280 571 182 182 925 687 201 66 906

Multiestablishment companies 527 ....................... 1 580 92 508 3 744 320 75 941 163 975 3 014 628 11 420 643 5 775 136 14 196 125 2 999 654

Corporate 499 ....................................... 1 495 87 917 3 602 393 72 048 155 423 2 898 307 11 015 398 5 637 469 13 745 938 2 906 929

Noncorporate 28 .................................... 85 4 591 141 927 3 893 8 552 116 321 405 245 137 667 450 187 92 725

Legal form of organization

Corporate 6 285 ......................................... 7 281 152 560 5 458 974 120 531 249 342 4 292 859 15 102 750 6 935 976 18 761 298 3 277 428

Noncorporate 2 002 ...................................... 2 059 16 246 407 123 12 516 23 485 323 601 976 427 320 592 1 137 388 159 631

Individual proprietorships 1 400 .......................... 1 418 6 367 127 079 4 711 7 500 100 524 273 135 85 929 337 444 21 620

Partnerships 406 ..................................... 441 5 917 171 631 4 864 10 304 140 169 442 962 157 718 494 111 106 569

Other and unknown 196 ............................... 200 3 962 108 413 2 941 5 681 82 908 260 330 76 945 305 833 31 442

1For the census, a company is defined as a business organization consisting of one establishment or more under common ownership or control. 2Includes establishments of companies with payroll at any time during the year.

MININGmSUBJECT SERIES GENERAL SUMMARY–MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS 51

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census Apr. 11, 2001
Appendix A.

Explanation of Terms

ANNUAL PAYROLL

This item includes the gross earnings of all employees

on the payrolls of operating mining establishments paid in

the calendar year. Respondents were told they could follow the definition of payrolls used for calculating the Federal withholding tax. It includes all forms of compensation, such as salaries, wages, commissions, dismissal pay,

bonuses, vacation and sick leave pay, and compensation

in kind, prior to such deductions as employees’ social

security contributions, withholding taxes, group insurance, union dues, and savings bonds. The total includes

salaries of officers of corporations;it excludes payments

to proprietors or partners of unincorporated concerns.

Also excluded are payments to members of Armed Forces

and pensioners carried on the active payrolls of mining

establishments.

The census definition of payrolls is identical to that recommended to all Federal statistical agencies by the Office

of Management and Budget. It should be noted that this

definition does not include employers’ social security contributions or other nonpayroll labor costs, such as employees’ pension plans, group insurance premiums, and workers’ compensation.

Also collected, but not included in payroll, are employers’ total supplemental labor costs (those required by Federal and state laws and those incurred voluntarily or as

part of collective bargaining agreements).

BEGINNING- AND END-OF-YEAR INVENTORIES

Respondents were asked to report their beginning-ofyear and end-of-year inventories at cost or market. Effective with the 1982 Economic Census, this change to a uniform instruction for reporting inventories was introduced

for all sector reports. Prior to 1982, respondents were permitted to value inventories using any generally accepted

accounting method . Beginning in 1982, LIFO users were

asked to first report inventory values prior to the LIFO

adjustment and then to report the LIFO reserve and the

LIFO value after adjustment for the reserve.

Inventory Data by Type

Total inventories and two detailed components (1)

mined or quarried products and (2) supplies, parts, fuels,

etc., were collected.

CAPITAL EXPENDITURES

This item includes permanent additions and major alterations as well as replacements and additions to capacity

for which depreciation, depletion, or Office of Minerals

Exploration accounts are ordinarily maintained. Reported

capital expenditures include work done on contract, as

well as by the mine forces. Totals for expenditures include

the costs of assets leased from other concerns through

capital leases. Excluded are expenditures for land and cost

of maintenance and repairs charged as current operating

expenses. Also excluded are capital expenditures for mineral land and rights which are shown as a separate item.

For any equipment or structure transferred for the use

of the reporting establishment by the parent company or

one of its subsidiaries, the value at which it was transferred to the establishment was to be reported. If an

establishment changed ownership during the year, the

cost of the fixed assets (building and equipment) was to

be reported.

CAPITAL EXPENDITURES FOR MINERAL LAND AND

RIGHTS

This item includes all capital expenditures for acquiring

either undeveloped or developed acreage. Included are all

capitalized lease bonuses and any other outlays necessary

to acquire leases, mineral rights, fee lands incident to mineral exploration, development, or production.

COST OF PURCHASED COMMUNICATION SERVICES

Establishments were requested to provide information

on the cost of purchased communication services for such

items as telephone, data transmission, fax, etc. This item

reflects the costs paid directly by the establishment.

COST OF SUPPLIES USED, PURCHASED MACHINERY

INSTALLED, ETC.

This term refers to direct charges actually paid or payable for items consumed or put into production during the

year, including freight charges and other direct charges

incurred by the establishment in acquiring these items. It

includes the cost of these items whether purchased by the

individual establishment from other companies, transferred to it from other establishments of the same company, or withdrawn from inventory during the year.

Included are items charged to both current and capital

accounts.

Included in this item are:

1. Costs of supplies used, minerals received for

preparation, and purchased machinery installed.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX A A–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Includes all major supplies which were important

parts of the cost of production, exploration, and

development of a particular industry.

2. Cost of products bought and sold in the same

condition.

3. Cost of fuels consumed for heat and power.

Includes the cost of fuel consumed, whether purchased by the individual establishment from other

companies, transferred to it from other establishments

of the same company, or withdrawn from inventory

during the year.

4. Cost of purchased electricity. The cost of purchased electric energy represents the amount actually

used during the year for heat and power. In addition,

information was collected on the quantity of electric

energy purchased and also the quantity of electric

energy generated by the establishment and the quantity of electric energy sold or transferred to other

establishments of the same company.

5. Cost of contract work. This term applies to the cost

of all work done for an establishment by others. It

includes payments for supplies and equipment furnished by the contractor incidental to the contract

work, and cost of services performed by others in the

operation or development of the establishment. The

term ‘‘contract work’’ refers to the fee a company pays

to another company to perform a service. It excludes

payments to miners paid on a per ton, car, yard, or

footage basis. Also excluded are payments to suppliers who mined for their own account on property

owned or leased by them and who paid royalties

either directly or indirectly on the minerals mined.

Duplication in Cost of Supplies, Etc., and Value of

Shipments and Receipts

The aggregate of the cost of supplies, etc., and value of

shipments and receipts figures for industry groups and all

mining industries includes some duplication since the

products of some industries are used as supplies by others. Some duplication exists because of the inclusion of

minerals transferred from one establishment to another

for mineral preparation or resale. Duplication may also

exist within the products of some individual industries

where minerals shipped for preparation are also reported

as the prepared product by another establishment.

CURRENT ACCOUNT EXPENDITURES FOR MINERAL

PROPERTIES

This item includes all expenses for mineral properties,

exploration, and development charged to current

accounts. Included are all supplies, machinery, equipment,

parts, fuels, power, etc., used for development or exploration and charged to current operating expenses. Also

included are royalty payments, acquisition costs for mineral land and rights which were not associated with exploration or development activity, and the cost of maintenance and repairs associated with exploration or

development activity and charged to current accounts.

DEPRECIATION AND/OR DEPLETION CHARGES

This item includes depreciation, depletion, and amortization charged during the year against assets. Depreciation charged against assets acquired since the beginning

of the year and against assets sold or retired during the

year are components of this category. Respondents were

requested to make certain that they did not report accumulated depreciation or depletion.

EMPLOYEES FOR PAY PERIOD INCLUDING

MARCH12

This item includes all full-time and part-time employees

on the payrolls of establishments during any part of the

pay period which included the 12th of March. Included are

all persons on paid sick leave, paid holidays, and paid

vacations during this pay period. A distribution of those

employees who work in units that serve manufacturing,

distribution, or construction operations also carried on at

the mining establishment in addition to the minerals

operation is also included. Officers of corporations are

included as employees;proprietors and partners of unincorporated firms are excluded.

Production, Development, and Exploration

Workers

This item includes workers (up through the workingsupervisor level) engaged in manual work (using tools,

operating machines, hauling materials, loading and hauling products out of the mine, and caring for mines, plants,

mills, shops, or yards). Included are exploration work,

mine development, storage, shipping, maintenance, repair,

janitorial and guard services, auxiliary production for use

at establishments (e.g., power plant), recordkeeping, and

other services closely associated with these production

operations at the establishment covered by the report.

Gang and straw bosses and supervisors who performed

manual labor are included, as are employees paid on

either a time- or piece-rate basis. Also included are miners

paid on a per ton, car, or yard basis and persons engaged

by them and paid out of the total amount received by

these miners. Employees above the working-supervisor

level are excluded from this item.

All Other Employees

This item covers nonproduction employees of the mining establishment including those engaged in the following activities: supervision above the working-supervisor

level, sales, highway trucking (by employees not entering

mines or pits), advertising, credit, collection, clerical and

A–2 APPENDIX A 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
routine office functions, executive, purchasing, financing,

legal, personnel (including cafeteria, medical, etc.), professional (such as engineers and geologists), and technical

activities. Also included are employees on the payroll of

the mining establishment engaged in the construction of

major additions or alterations utilized as a separate work

force. Workers engaged in regular maintenance and repair

operations are not included here but are classified as production, development, and exploration workers.

FRINGE BENEFITS

Fringe benefits include both legally required expenditures and payments for voluntary programs. The legally

required portion consists primarily of Federal old age and

survivors’ insurance, unemployment compensation, and

workers’ compensation. Payments for voluntary programs

include all programs not specifically required by legislation whether they were employer initiated or the result of

collective bargaining. They include the employer portion

of such plans as insurance premiums, premiums for

supplemental accident and sickness insurance, pension

plans, supplemental unemployment compensation, welfare plans, stock purchase plans on which the employer

payment is not subject to withholding tax, and deferred

profit-sharing plans. They exclude such items as companyoperated cafeterias, in-plant medical services, free parking

lots, discounts on employee purchases, and uniforms and

work clothing for employees.

GROSS VALUE OF DEPRECIABLE AND/OR

DEPLETABLE ASSETS AT BEGINNING OF YEAR (BOY)

AND END OF YEAR (EOY)

Total value of depreciable and/or depletable assets is

collected on all census forms except for the crude petroleum and natural gas form. This item shows the value of

depreciable and/or depletable assets for the beginning

and end of year. The data encompass all depreciable

and/or depletable assets on the books of establishments.

The values shown (book value) represent the actual cost

of assets at the time they were acquired, including all

costs incurred in making the assets usable (such as transportation and installation). Included are all buildings,

structures, machinery, equipment (production, office, and

transportation equipment), capitalized mineral exploration

and development, and mineral land and rights for which

depreciation, amortization, or depletion reserves are maintained.

The definition of depreciable and/or depletable assets

is consistent with the definition of capital expenditures.

For example, expenditures include actual capital outlays

during the year rather than the final value of equipment

put in place and buildings completed during the year.

Accordingly, the value of assets at the end of the year

includes the value of construction in progress.

In addition, respondents were requested to make certain that assets at the beginning of the year plus capital

expenditures, less retirements, equaled assets at the end

of the year.

LEASE RENTS

This item represents the lease rents paid by the establishment for mineral properties. It was not collected on the

short form or for the crude petroleum and natural gas,

natural gas liquids, and the support activities for mining

industries.

NUMBER OF ESTABLISHMENTS AND COMPANIES

A separate report was required for each mining establishment of firms with one employee or more. An establishment is defined as a single physical location where

mining is performed. A company, on the other hand, is

defined as a business organization consisting of one

establishment or more under common ownership or control.

If the company operated at different physical locations,

even if the individual locations were producing the same

mineral product, a separate report was requested for each

location. If the company operated in two or more distinct

lines of activity at the same location, a separate report

was requested for each activity.

For the crude petroleum and support activities for mining industries, the basis for reporting is different from the

establishment basis used for other types of mining. Firms

operating oil and gas wells, drilling wells, or exploring for

oil and gas for their own account were required to submit

a separate report for each state or offshore area adjacent

to a state in which it conducted such activities. Firms that

performed contract services for oil and gas field operations or for mining establishments were required to submit one report covering all such activities in the United

States and to include information on receipts for services

and production-worker wages and hours by state. These

consolidated reports were then allocated to state establishments based on the data reported at the state level.

An establishment not in operation for any portion of

the year was requested to return the report form with the

proper notation in the ‘‘Operational Status’’ section of the

form. In addition, the establishment was requested to

report data on any employees, capital expenditures, inventories, or shipments from inventories during the year.

PRODUCTION, DEVELOPMENT, AND EXPLORATION

WORKER HOURS

This item covers hours worked or paid for at the establishment, including actual overtime hours (not straighttime equivalent hours). It excludes hours paid for vacations, holidays, or sick leave. Also excluded are hours

worked by employees of contractors.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX A A–3

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
QUANTITY OF ELECTRIC ENERGY CONSUMED FOR

HEAT AND POWER

Data on the quantity and cost of purchased electric

energy were collected on all census forms, except for the

short forms. In addition, information is collected on the

quantity of electric energy generated by the establishment

and the quantity of electric energy sold or transferred to

other plants of the same company.

RENTAL PAYMENTS

Total rental payments are collected on all census forms.

This item includes rental payments for the use of all items

for which depreciation reserves would be maintained if

they were owned by the establishment, e.g., structures

and buildings, machinery, and production, office, and

transportation equipment. Excluded are royalties and

other payments for the use of intangibles and depletable

assets and land rents where separable.

When an establishment of a multiestablishment company was charged rent by another part of the same company for the use of assets owned by the company, it was

instructed to exclude that cost from rental payments.

However, the book value (original cost) of these companyowned assets was to be reported as assets of the establishment at the end of the year.

If there were assets at an establishment rented from

another company and the rents were paid centrally by the

head office of the establishment, the company was

instructed to report these rental payments as if they were

paid directly by the establishment.

RETIREMENTS OF DEPRECIABLE AND/OR

DEPLETABLE ASSETS

Included in this item is the gross value of assets sold,

retired, scrapped, destroyed, etc., during the calendar

year. When a complete operation or establishment

changed ownership, the respondent was instructed to

report the value of the assets sold at the original cost as

recorded in the books of the seller. The respondent also

was requested to report retirements of equipment or

structures owned by a parent company that the establishment was using as if it were a tenant.

VALUE ADDED BY MINING

This measure of mining activity is derived by subtracting the cost of supplies, minerals received for preparation,

purchased machinery installed, purchased fuel, purchased

electricity, and contract work from the sum of the value of

shipments and receipts (mining products plus receipts for

services rendered) and capital expenditures. The result of

this calculation is adjusted by the addition of value added

by merchandising operations (i.e., the difference between

the sales value and the cost of products sold without further processing).

‘‘Value added’’ avoids the duplication in the figure for

value of shipments and receipts that results from the use

of products of some establishments as supplies, energy

sources, or materials by others. Moreover, it provides a

measure of value added not only in mineral production

but also in the development of mineral properties. Value

added is considered to be the best value measure available for comparing the relative economic importance of

mining among industries and geographic areas.

VALUE OF SHIPMENTS AND RECEIPTS

This item covers the net selling values, f.o.b. mine or

plant after discounts and allowances (exclusive of freight

and excise taxes), of all products shipped, both primary

and secondary, as well as all miscellaneous receipts, such

as installation and repair, sales of scrap, and sales of products bought and sold without further processing. Included

are all products physically shipped by the establishments,

whether sold, transferred to other plants of the same company, or shipped on consignment. For products transferred to other establishments of the same company, or

prepared on a custom or toll basis, companies were

requested to report the estimated value, not merely the

cost of producing the product. In the case of multiunit

companies, the mineral operation was requested to report

the value of products transferred to other establishments

of the same company at full economic or commercial

value, including not only the direct cost of production but

also a reasonable proportion of ‘‘all other costs’’ (including

company overhead) and profit.

In addition to the value for North American Industry

Classification System (NAICS) defined products, aggregates of the following categories of miscellaneous receipts

are reported as part of a total establishment’s value of

shipments and receipts:

1. Receipts for services. Receipts for work or services

that an establishment performed for others.

2. Value of resales. Sales of products brought and sold

without further processing.

3. Other miscellaneous receipts. Such as repair work,

installation, sales of scrap, etc.

Industry primary product value of shipments represents

one of the three components of value of shipments. Those

components are:

1. Primary products value of shipments.

2. Secondary products value of shipments and receipts

for services.

3. Value of resales.

An establishment is classified in a particular NAICS

industry if its shipments of primary products of that

industry exceed in value its shipments of the products of

any other single industry.

A–4 APPENDIX A 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
An establishment’s value of shipments and receipts

include those products assigned to an industry (primary

products), those considered primary to other industries

(secondary products), receipts for services and miscellaneous activities, and the value of resales.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX A A–5

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Appendix B.

NAICS Codes, Titles, and Descriptions

SECTOR 21 MINING

The Mining sector comprises establishments that

extract naturally occurring mineral solids, such as coal

and ores; liquid minerals, such as crude petroleum; and

gases, such as natural gas. The term mining is used in the

broad sense to include quarrying, well operations, beneficiating (e.g., crushing, screening, washing, and flotation),

and other preparation customarily performed at the mine

site, or as a part of mining activity.

The Mining sector distinguishes two basic activities:

mine operation and mining support activities. Mine operation includes establishments operating mines, quarries, or

oil and gas wells on their own account or for others on a

contract or fee basis. Mining support activities include

establishments that perform exploration (except geophysical surveying) and/or other mining services on a contract

or fee basis.

Establishments in the Mining sector are grouped and

classified according to the natural resource mined or to be

mined. Industries include establishments that develop the

mine site, extract the natural resources, and /or those that

beneficiate (i.e., prepare) the mineral mined. Beneficiation

is the process whereby the extracted material is reduced

to particles that can be separated into mineral and waste,

the former suitable for further processing or direct use.

The operations that take place in beneficiation are primarily mechanical, such as grinding, washing, magnetic

separation, and centrifugal separation. In contrast, manufacturing operations primarily use chemical and electrochemical processes, such as electrolysis and distillation.

However some treatments, such as heat treatments, take

place in both the beneficiation and the manufacturing (i.e.,

smelting/refining) stages. The range of preparation activities varies by mineral and the purity of any given ore

deposit. While some minerals, such as petroleum and

natural gas, require little or no preparation, others are

washed and screened, while yet others, such as gold and

silver, can be transformed into bullion before leaving the

mine site.

Mining, beneficiating, and manufacturing activities

often occur in a single location. Separate receipts will be

collected for these activities whenever possible. When

receipts cannot be broken out between mining and manufacturing, establishments that mine or quarry nonmetallic

minerals, beneficiate the nonmetallic minerals into more

finished manufactured products are classified based on

the primary activity of the establishment. A mine that

manufactures a small amount of finished products will be

classified in Sector 21, Mining. An establishment that

mines whose primary output is a more finished manufactured product will be classified in Sector 31-33, Manufacturing.

211 Oil and Gas Extraction

Industries in the Oil and Gas Extraction subsector operate and/or develop oil and gas field properties. Such

activities may include exploration for crude petroleum and

natural gas; drilling, completing, and equipping wells;

operating separators, emulsion breakers, desilting equipment, and field gathering lines for crude petroleum; and

all other activities in the preparation of oil and gas up to

the point of shipment from the producing property. This

subsector includes the production of crude petroleum, the

mining and extraction of oil from oil shale and oil sands,

and the production of natural gas and recovery of hydrocarbon liquids.

Establishments in this subsector include those that

operate oil and gas wells on their own account or for others on a contract or fee basis. Establishments primarily

engaged in providing support services, on a fee or contract basis, required for the drilling or operation of oil and

gas wells (except geophysical surveying and mapping) are

classified in Subsector 213, Support Activities for Mining.

2111 Oil and Gas Extraction

This NAICS Industry Group includes establishments

classified in NAICS Industry 21111, Oil and Gas Extraction.

21111 Oil and Gas Extraction

This industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in operating and/or developing oil and gas field

properties and establishments primarily engaged in recovering liquid hydrocarbons from oil and gas field gases.

Such activities may include exploration for crude petroleum and natural gas; drilling, completing, and equipping

wells; operation of separators, emulsion breakers, desilting equipment, and field gathering lines for crude petroleum; and all other activities in the preparation of oil and

gas up to the point of shipment from the producing property. This industry includes the production of crude petroleum, the mining and extraction of oil from oil shale and

oil sands, the production of natural gas and the recovery

of hydrocarbon liquids from oil and gas field gases. Establishments in this industry operate oil and gas wells on

their own account or for others on a contract or fee basis.

MINING APPENDIX B B–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
211111 Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas

Extraction

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) the exploration, development and/or the

production of petroleum or natural gas from wells in

which the hydrocarbons will initially flow or can be produced using normal pumping techniques, or (2) the production of crude petroleum from surface shales or tar

sands or from reservoirs in which the hydrocarbons are

semisolids. Establishments in this industry operate oil and

gas wells on their own account or for others on a contract

or fee basis.

The data published with NAICS code 211111 include

the following SIC industry:

1311 Crude petroleum and natural gas

211112 Natural Gas Liquid Extraction

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in the recovery of liquid hydrocarbons from oil

and gas field gases. Establishments primarily engaged in

sulfur recovery from natural gas are included in this industry.

The data published with NAICS code 211112 include

the following SIC industry:

1321 Natural gas liquids

This definition comes from the 1997 NAICS Manual.

However, for this industry, the 1997 Economic Census

Mining did not fully implement the conversion to NAICS.

Data for NAICS industry 211112 do not include establishments primarily engaged in sulfur recovery from natural

gas. The NAICS definitions will be fully implemented with

the 2002 Economic Census.

212 Mining (Except Oil and Gas)

Industries in the Mining (except Oil and Gas) subsector

primarily engage in mining, mine site development, and

beneficiating (i.e, preparing) metallic minerals and nonmetallic minerals, including coal. The term ‘‘mining’’ is used

in the broad sense to include ore extraction, quarrying,

and beneficiating (e.g., crushing, screening, washing, sizing, concentrating, and flotation), customarily done at the

mine site.

Beneficiation is the process whereby the extracted

material is reduced to particles which can be separated

into mineral and waste, the former suitable for further

processing or direct use. The operations that take place in

beneficiation are primarily mechanical, such as grinding,

washing, magnetic separation, centrifugal separation, and

so on. In contrast, manufacturing operations primarily use

chemical and electrochemical processes, such as electrolysis, distillation, and so on. However some treatments,

such as heat treatments, take place in both stages:the

beneficiation and the manufacturing (i.e., smelting/ refining) stages. The range of preparation activities varies by

mineral and the purity of any given ore deposit. While

some minerals, such as petroleum and natural gas, require

little or no preparation, others are washed and screened,

while yet others, such as gold and silver, can be transformed into bullion before leaving the mine site.

Establishments in the Mining (except Oil and Gas) subsector include those that have complete responsibility for

operating mines and quarries (except oil and gas wells)

and those that operate mines and quarries (except oil and

gas wells) for others on a contract or fee basis. Establishments primarily engaged in providing support services, on

a contract or fee basis, required for the mining and quarrying of minerals are classified in Subsector 213, Support

Activities for Mining.

2121 Coal Mining

This NAICS Industry Group includes establishments

classified in NAICS Industry 21211, Coal Mining.

21211 Coal Mining

This industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following:(1) mining bituminous coal, anthracite, and lignite by underground mining, auger mining, strip mining, culm bank mining, and

other surface mining; (2) developing coal mine sites; and

(3) beneficiating (i.e, preparing) coal (e.g., cleaning, washing, screening, and sizing coal).

212111 Bituminous Coal and Lignite Surface

Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following:(1) surface mining or development of bituminous coal and lignite; (2)

developing bituminous coal and lignite surface mine sites;

and (3) beneficiating bituminous coal (e.g., cleaning,

washing, screening, and sizing coal) whether mined on

surface or underground.

The data published with NAICS code 212111 include

the following SIC industry:

1221 Bituminous coal and lignite surface mining

212112 Bituminous Coal Underground Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following:(1) the underground mining of bituminous coal; (2) developing bituminous coal underground mine sites; and (3) the underground mining and beneficiating bituminous coal (e.g,

cleaning, washing, screening, and sizing coal).

The data published with NAICS code 212112 include

the following SIC industry:

1222 Bituminous coal underground mining

B–2 APPENDIX B MINING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
212113 Anthracite Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following:(1) mining

anthracite coal; (2) developing anthracite coal mining

sites; and (3) beneficiating anthracite coal (e.g., cleaning,

washing, screening, and sizing coal).

The data published with NAICS code 212113 include

the following SIC industry:

1231 Anthracite mining

2122 Metal Ore Mining

This industry group comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing mine sites or mining metallic minerals, and establishments primarily engaged in ore dressing and beneficiating (i.e., preparing) operations, such as

crushing, grinding, washing, drying, sintering, concentrating, calcining, and leaching. Beneficiating may be performed at mills operated in conjunction with the mines

served or at mills, such as custom mills, operated separately.

21221 Iron Ore Mining

This industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) developing mine sites, mining, and/or beneficiating (i.e., preparing) iron ores and manganiferous

ores valued chiefly for their iron content and/or (2) producing sinter iron ore (except iron ore produced in iron

and steel mills) and other iron ore agglomerates.

212210 Iron Ore Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) developing mine sites, mining, and/or beneficiating (i.e., preparing) iron ores and manganiferous

ores valued chiefly for their iron content and/or (2) producing sinter iron ore (except iron ore produced in iron

and steel mills) and other iron ore agglomerates.

The data published with NAICS code 212210 include

the following SIC industry:

1011 Iron ores

21222 Gold Ore and Silver Ore Mining

This industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site, mining, and/or beneficiating (i.e., preparing) ores valued chiefly for their gold

and or silver content. Establishments primarily engaged in

the transformation of the gold and silver into bullion or

dore bar in combination with mining activities are

included in this industry.

212221 Gold Ore Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site, mining, and/or beneficiating (i.e., preparing) ores valued chiefly for their gold

content. Establishments primarily engaged in transformation of the gold into bullion or dore bar in combination

with mining activities are included in this industry.

The data published with NAICS code 212221 include

the following SIC industry:

1041 Gold ores

212222 Silver Ore Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site, mining, and/or beneficiating (i.e, preparing) ores valued chiefly for their silver

content. Establishments primarily engaged in transformation of the silver into bullion or dore bar in combination

with mining activities are included in this industry.

The data published with NAICS code 212222 include

the following SIC industry:

1044 Silver ores

21223 Copper, Nickel, Lead, and Zinc Mining

This industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site, mining, and/or beneficiating (i.e., preparing) ores valued chiefly for their copper, nickel, lead, or zinc content. Beneficiating includes the

transformation of ores into concentrates.

212231 Lead Ore and Zinc Ore Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site, mining, and/or beneficiating (i.e., preparing) lead ores, zinc ores, or lead-zinc

ores.

The data published with NAICS code 212231 include

the following SIC industry:

1031 Lead and zinc ores

212234 Copper Ore and Nickel Ore Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in (1) developing the mine site, mining, and/or

beneficiating (i.e, preparing) copper and/or nickel ores,

and (2) recovering copper concentrates by the precipitation, leaching, or electrowinning of copper ore.

The data published with NAICS code 212234 include

the following SIC industries:

1021 Copper ores

1061 Ferroallaoy ores, except vanadium (pt)

21229 Other Metal Ore Mining

This industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site, mining, and/or beneficiating (i.e., preparing) metal ores (except iron and manganiferous ores valued for their iron content, gold ore, silver ore, copper, nickel, lead, and zinc ore).

MINING APPENDIX B B–3

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
212291 Uranium-Radium-Vanadium Ore Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site, mining, and/or beneficiating (i.e., preparing) uranium-radium-vanadium ores.

The data published with NAICS code 212291 include

the following SIC industry:

1094 Uranium-radium-vanadium ores

212299 All Other Metal Ore Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site, mining, and/or beneficiating (i.e., preparing) metal ores (except iron and manganiferous ores valued for their iron content, gold ore, silver ore, copper, nickel, lead, zinc, and uranium-radiumvanadium ore).

The data published with NAICS code 212299 include

the following SIC industry:

1099 Miscellaneous metal ores, n.e.c.,

1061 Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium (pt)

2123 Nonmetallic Mineral Mining and Quarrying

This industry group comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing mine sites, or in mining or quarrying nonmetallic minerals (except fuels). Also included are

certain well and brine operations, and preparation plants

primarily engaged in beneficiating (e.g., crushing, grinding, washing, and concentrating) nonmetallic minerals.

Beneficiation is the process whereby the extracted

material is reduced to particles which can be separated

into mineral and waste, the former suitable for further

processing or direct use. The operations that take place in

beneficiation are primarily mechanical, such as grinding,

washing, magnetic separation, and centrifugal separation.

In contrast, manufacturing operations primarily use chemical and electrochemical processes, such as electrolysis and

distillation. However some treatments, such as heat treatments, take place in both the beneficiation and the manufacturing (i.e., smelting/refining) stages. The range of

preparation activities varies by mineral and the purity of

any given ore deposit. While some minerals, such as petroleum and natural gas, require little or no preparation, others are washed and screened, while yet others, such as

gold and silver, can be transformed into bullion before

leaving the mine site.

21231 Stone Mining and Quarrying

This industry comprises (1) establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site, mining or quarrying

dimension stone (i.e., rough blocks and/or slabs of stone),

or mining and quarrying crushed and broken stone and/or

(2) preparation plants primarily engaged in beneficiating

stone (e.g., crushing, grinding, washing, screening, pulverizing, and sizing).

212311 Dimension Stone Mining and Quarrying

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site and/or mining or

quarrying dimension stone (i.e., rough blocks and/or slabs

of stone).

The data published with NAICS code 212311 include

the following SIC industry:

1411 Dimension stone

212312 Crushed and Broken Limestone Mining and

Quarrying

This U.S. industry comprises (1) establishments primarily engaged in developing the mine site, mining or quarrying crushed and broken limestone (including related

rocks, such as dolomite, cement rock, marl, travertine,

and calcareous tufa), and (2) preparation plants primarily

engaged in beneficiating limestone (e.g., grinding or pulverizing).

The data published with NAICS code 212312 include

the following SIC industry:

1422 Crushed and broken limestone

212313 Crushed and Broken Granite Mining and

Quarrying

This U.S. industry comprises (1) establishments primarily engaged in developing the mine site, and/or mining or

quarrying crushed and broken granite (including related

rocks, such as gneiss, syenite, and diorite) and (2) preparation plants primarily engaged in beneficiating granite

(e.g. grinding or pulverizing).

The data published with NAICS code 212313 include

the following SIC industry:

1423 Crushed and broken granite

212319 Other Crushed and Broken Stone Mining

and Quarrying

This U.S. industry comprises (1) establishments primarily engaged in developing the mine site and/or mining or

quarrying crushed and broken stone (except limestone

and granite), (2) preparation plants primarily engaged in

beneficiating (e.g., grinding and pulverizing) stone (except

limestone and granite), and (3) establishments primarily

engaged in mining or quarrying bituminous limestone and

bituminous sandstone.

The data published with NAICS code 212319 include

the following SIC industries:

1429 Crushed and broken stone, n.e.c.

1499 Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals, except fuels

(pt)

B–4 APPENDIX B MINING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
21232 Sand, Gravel, Clay, and Ceramic and

Refractory Minerals Mining and Quarrying

This industry comprises (1) establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site and/or mining, quarrying, dredging for sand and gravel, or mining clay, (e.g.,

china clay, paper clay and slip clay) and (2) preparation

plants primarily engaged in beneficiating (e.g., washing,

screening, and grinding) sand and gravel, clay, and

ceramic and refractory minerals.

212321 Construction Sand and Gravel Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following:(1) operating

commercial grade (i.e., construction) sand and gravel pits;

(2) dredging for commercial grade sand and gravel; and

(3) washing, screening, or otherwise preparing commercial

grade sand and gravel.

The data published with NAICS code 212321 include

the following SIC industry:

1442 Construction sand and gravel

212322 Industrial Sand Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following:(1) operating

industrial grade sand pits; (2) dredging for industrial

grade sand; and (3) washing, screening, or otherwise preparing industrial grade sand.

The data published with NAICS code 212322 include

the following SIC industry:

1446 Industrial sand

212324 Kaolin and Ball Clay Mining

This U.S. industry comprises (1) establishments primarily engaged in developing the mine site and/or mining

kaolin or ball clay (e.g., china clay, paper clay, and slip

clay) and (2) establishments primarily engaged in beneficiating (i.e., preparing) kaolin or ball clay.

The data published with NAICS code 212324 include

the following SIC industry:

1455 Kaolin and ball clay

This definition comes from the 1997 NAICS Manual.

However, for this industry, the 1997 Economic Census

Mining did not fully implement the conversion to NAICS.

Data for NAICS industry 212324 do not include establishments only engaged in beneficiating or preparing kaolin

and ball clay. The NAICS definitions will be fully implemented with the 2002 Economic Census.

212325 Clay and Ceramic and Refractory Minerals

Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in one or more of the following:(1) mining clay

(except kaolin and ball), ceramic, or refractory minerals;

(2) developing the mine site for clay, ceramic, or refractory

minerals; and (3) beneficiating (i.e., preparing) clay

(except kaolin and ball), ceramic, or refractory minerals.

The data published with NAICS code 212325 include

the following SIC industry:

1459 Clay, ceramic, and refractory minerals, n.e.c.

This definition comes from the 1997 NAICS Manual.

However, for this industry, the 1997 Economic Census

Mining did not fully implement the conversion to NAICS.

Data for NAICS industry 212325 do not include establishments only engaged in beneficiating or preparing clay,

ceramic and refractory minerals. The NAICS definitions will

be fully implemented with the 2002 Economic Census.

21239 Other Nonmetallic Mineral Mining and

Quarrying

This industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site, mining, and/or milling or otherwise beneficiating (i.e., preparing) nonmetallic

minerals (except coal, stone, sand, gravel, clay, ceramic,

and refractory minerals).

212391 Potash, Soda, and Borate Mineral Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site, mining and/or milling, or otherwise beneficiating (i.e., preparing) natural

potassium, sodium, or boron compounds. Drylake brine

operations are included in this industry, as well as establishments engaged in producing the specified minerals

from underground and open pit mines.

The data published with NAICS code 212391 include

the following SIC industry:

1474 Potash, soda, and borate minerals

212392 Phosphate Rock Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site, mining, milling,

and/or drying or otherwise beneficiating (i.e., preparing)

phosphate rock.

The data published with NAICS code 212392 include

the following SIC industry:

1475 Phosphate rock

212393 Other Chemical and Fertilizer Mineral

Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site, mining, milling,

and/or drying or otherwise beneficiating (i.e., preparing)

chemical or fertilizer mineral raw materials (except potash, soda, boron, and phosphate rock).

The data published with NAICS code 212393 include

the following SIC industry:

1479 Chemical and fertilizer mineral mining, n.e.c.

MINING APPENDIX B B–5

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
This definition comes from the 1997 NAICS Manual.

However, for this industry, the 1997 Economic Census

Mining did not fully implement the conversion to NAICS.

Data for NAICS industry 212393 do not include establishments only engaged in beneficiating or preparing chemical

and fertilizer minerals. The NAICS definitions will be fully

implemented with the 2002 Economic Census.

212399 All Other Nonmetallic Mineral Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in developing the mine site, mining and/or milling or otherwise beneficiating (i.e., preparing) nonmetallic

minerals (except stone, sand, gravel, clay, ceramic, refractory minerals, chemical and fertilizer minerals).

The data published with NAICS code 212399 include

the following SIC industry:

1499 Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals, except fuels

(pt)

This definition comes from the 1997 NAICS Manual.

However, for this industry, the 1997 Economic Census

Mining did not fully implement the conversion to NAICS.

Data for NAICS industry 212399 do not include establishments only engaged in beneficiating or preparing miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals. The NAICS definitions will be

fully implemented with the 2002 Economic Census.

213 Support Activities for Mining

Industries in the Support Activities for Mining subsector

group establishments primarily providing support services, on a fee or contract basis, required for the mining

and quarrying of minerals and for the extraction of oil and

gas. Establishments performing exploration (except geophysical surveying and mapping) for minerals, on a contract or fee basis, are included in this subsector. Exploration includes traditional prospecting methods, such as

taking core samples and making geological observations

at prospective sites.

The activities performed on a fee or contract basis by

establishments in the Support Activities for Mining subsector are also often performed in-house by mining operators. These activities include:taking core samples, making

geological observations at prospective sites, and such oil

and gas operations as spudding in, drilling in, redrilling,

directional drilling, excavating slush pits and cellars; grading and building foundations at well locations; well surveying; running, cutting, and pulling casings, tubes and

rods; cementing wells; shooting wells; perforating well

casings; acidizing and chemically treating wells; and

cleaning out, bailing, and swabbing wells.

2131 Support Activities for Mining

This NAICS Industry Group includes establishments

classified in NAICS Industry 21311, Support Activities for

Mining.

21311 Support Activities for Mining

This industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in providing support services, on a fee or contract basis, required for the mining and quarrying of minerals and for the extraction of oil and gas. Drilling, taking

core samples, and making geological observations at prospective sites (except geophysical surveying and mapping)

for minerals, on a fee or contract basis, is included in this

industry.

213111 Drilling Oil and Gas Wells

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in drilling oil and gas wells for others on a contract or fee basis. This industry includes contractors that

specialize in spudding in, drilling in, redrilling, and directional drilling.

The data published with NAICS code 213111 include

the following SIC industry:

1381 Drilling oil and gas wells

213112 Support Activities for Oil and Gas

Operations

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in performing oil and gas field services (except

contract drilling) for others, on a contract or fee basis. Services included are exploration (except geophysical surveying and mapping); excavating slush pits and cellars; grading and building foundations at well locations; well

surveying; running, cutting, and pulling casings, tubes,

and rods; cementing wells; shooting wells; perforating

well casings; acidizing and chemically treating wells; and

cleaning out, bailing, and swabbing wells.

The data published with NAICS code 213112 include

the following SIC industries:

1382 Oil and gas field exploration services (pt)

1389 Oil and gas field services, n.e.c.

213113 Support Activities for Coal Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in providing support services, on a fee or contract basis, required for coal mining. Exploration for coal

is included in this industry. Exploration includes traditional

prospecting methods, such as taking core samples and

making geological observations at prospective sites.

The data published with NAICS code 213113 include

the following SIC industry:

1241 Coal mining services

213114 Support Activities for Metal Mining

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in providing support services, on a fee or contract basis, required for the mining and quarrying of

metallic minerals and for the extraction of metal ores.

B–6 APPENDIX B MINING

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Exploration for minerals is included in this industry. Exploration (except geophysical surveying and mapping services) includes traditional prospecting methods, such as

taking core samples and making geological observations

at prospective sites.

The data published with NAICS code 213114 include

the following SIC industry:

1081 Metal mining services (pt)

213115 Support Activities for Nonmetallic

Minerals (Except Fuels)

This U.S. industry comprises establishments primarily

engaged in providing support services, on a fee or contract basis, required for the mining and quarrying of nonmetallic minerals and for the extraction of nonmetallic

minerals. Exploration for minerals is included in this

industry. Exploration (except geophysical surveying and

mapping services) includes traditional prospecting methods, such as taking core samples and making geological

observations at prospective sites.

The data published with NAICS code 213115 include

the following SIC industry:

1481 Nonmetallic minerals services, except fuels (pt)

MINING APPENDIX B B–7

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Appendix C.

Coverage and Methodology

MAIL/NONMAIL UNIVERSE

The mining universe includes about 25,000 establishments. This number includes those industries in the NAICS

definition of mining, but not those portions of industries

leaving the mining sector in the classification change. The

amounts of information requested from mining establishments were dependent on a number of factors. The most

important consideration was the size of the company. The

methods of obtaining information for the various subsets

of the universe to arrive at the aggregate figures shown in

the publication are described below:

1. Small single-establishment companies not sent a

report form.

Approximately 40 percent of the mining establishments were small single-establishment companies that

were excused from filing a census report. Selection of

these establishments was based on two factors:

annual payroll and our ability to assign the correct sixdigit NAICS industry classification to the establishment. For each four-digit Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) industry code, an annual payroll cut-off

was determined. These cutoffs were derived so that

the establishments with payroll less than the cutoff

were expected to account for no more than 3 percent

of the value of shipments and receipts for the industry. Generally, all single-establishment companies with

less than 5 employees were excused, while all establishments with more than 20 employees were mailed

forms. Establishments below the cutoff that could not

be directly assigned a six-digit NAICS code were

mailed a classification report which requested information for assigning NAICS industry codes. Establishments below the cut-off that could be directly

assigned a six-digit NAICS code were excused from

filing any report. For below-cut-off establishments,

information on the physical location, payroll, and

receipts was obtained from the administrative records

of other Federal agencies under special arrangements

which safeguarded their confidentiality.

Estimates of data for these small establishments

were developed using industry averages in conjunction with the administrative information. The value of

shipments and receipts, cost of supplies, etc., and

cost of fuels were not distributed among specific

products, supplies, and fuels for these establishments

but were included in the product, supplies, and fuels

‘‘not specified by kind’’ (nsk) categories.

The industry classification codes included in the

administrative-record files were assigned on the basis

of brief descriptions of the general activity of the

establishment. As a result, an indeterminate number

of establishments were erroneously coded to a fourdigit SIC industry and then erroneously recoded to a

six-digit NAICS industry. This was especially true

whenever there was a relatively fine line of demarcation between industries or between mining and nonmining activity.

Sometimes the administrative-record cases had

only two- or three-digit SIC group classification codes

available in the files. For the 1997 Economic Census–

Mining, these establishments were sent a separate

classification form, which requested information on

the products and services of the establishment. This

form was used to code many of these establishments

to the appropriate six-digit NAICS level. Establishments that did not return the classification form were

coded later to those six-digit NAICS industries identified as a default within the given subsector.

As a result of these situations, a number of small

establishments may have been misclassified by industry. However, such possible misclassification has no

significant effect on the statistics other than on the

number of companies and establishments.

The total establishment count for individual industries should be viewed as an approximation rather

than a precise measurement. The counts for establishments with 20 employees or more are far more reliable than the count of total number of establishments.

2. Establishments sent a report form.

The establishments covered in the mail canvass

were divided into two groups:

a. Large and medium size establishments.

Approximately 48 percent of all mining establishments were included in this group. A variable

cutoff, based on administrative-record payroll data

and determined on an industry-by-industry basis,

was used to select those establishments that were

to receive 1 of the 10 economic census – mining

regular forms. The first four pages, requesting

establishment data for items, such as employment

and payroll, costs, assets, and capital expenditures,

were fairly standard although some variation

occurred depending on the industries collected on

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX C C–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
the form. The remaining pages of the form contained product, supply, fuel, and special inquiries.

The diversity of the mining activities necessitated

the use of several forms to canvass the 29 mining

industries. Each form was developed for a group of

industries.

b. Small single-establishment companies.

This group included approximately 12 percent of

all mining establishments. For those industries

where application of the variable cutoff for

administrative-record cases resulted in a large number of small establishments being included in the

mail canvass, an abbreviated or short form was

used. Establishments in the crushed stone, sand

and gravel, and crude petroleum and natural gas

industries with 5 to 19 employees received 1 of 2

versions of the short form. The form requested

summary product and material data and totals but

no details on payrolls, cost of supplies and fuels,

assets, and capital expenditures.

Use of the short form has no adverse effect on

published totals for the industry statistics because

the same data were collected on the short form as

on the long form. However, detailed information on

products, supplies, and fuels was not collected on

the short form; thus, its use would increase the

value of the nsk categories.

INDUSTRY CLASSIFICATION OF ESTABLISHMENTS

Each of the establishments covered in the 1997 Economic Census – Mining was classified in 1 of 29 mineral

industries in accordance with the industry definitions in

the 1997 NAICS manual. This is the first edition of the

NAICS manual and is a major change from the 1987 SIC

manual that was used in the past. Appendix A of the 1997

NAICS manual notes the comparability between the 1987

SIC and the 1997 NAICS classification systems. When

applicable, Appendix G of this report shows the product

comparability between the two systems for the data in

this report.

In the NAICS system, an industry is generally defined as

establishments grouped according to similarity in the processes used to produce the mineral products. To the

extent practical, the system uses supply-based or

production-oriented concepts in defining industries. The

resulting group of establishments must be significant in

terms of its number, value added by mining, value of shipments and receipts, number of employees, and payroll.

The coding system works in such a way that the definitions progressively become narrower with successive

additions of numerical digits. In the mining sector for

1997, there are 3 subsectors (three-digit NAICS), 5 industry groups (four-digit NAICS), and 10 NAICS industries

(5-digit NAICS) that are comparable with Canadian and

Mexican classification and 29 U.S. industries (six-digit

NAICS). This represents a slight reduction of the four-digit

SIC-based U.S. industries from 31 in 1987. Within industries, there are 141 seven-digit product classes and 196

ten-digit products. The ten-digit products are considered

the primary products of the industry with the same first

six digits.

For the 1997 Economic Census – Mining, all establishments were classified in particular industries based on the

products they produced. If an establishment made products of more than one industry, it was classified in the

industry with the largest product value.

Establishments frequently make products classified

both in their industry (primary products) and other industries (secondary products). Industry statistics (employment, payroll, value added by mining, value of shipments

and receipts, etc.) reflect the activities of the establishments which may make both primary and secondary products. Product statistics, however, represent the output of

all establishments without regard for the classification of

the producing establishment. For this reason, when relating the industry statistics (especially the value of shipments and receipts) to the product statistics, the composition of the industry’s output should be considered.

ESTABLISHMENT BASIS OF REPORTING

The 1997 Economic Census – Mining covers each mining establishment of firms with one or more paid employees operating in the United States. A company operating

more than one establishment is required to file a separate

report for each location. A mining establishment is defined

as a single physical location where mineral operations are

conducted. However, a company engaged in distinctly different lines of activity at one location is required to submit

a separate report for each activity if the plant records permit such a separation and if the activities are substantial

in size.

For oil and gas field operations and for contract services, the basis for reporting is different from the ‘‘establishment’’ basis used for other types of mining. Firms

operating oil and gas wells, drilling wells, or exploring for

oil and gas for their own account were required to submit

a separate report for each state or offshore area adjacent

to a state in which it conducted such activities. Firms that

performed contract services for oil and gas field operations or for mining establishments were required to submit one report covering all such activities in the United

States and to include information on receipts for services

and production-worker wages and hours by state. These

consolidated reports were then allocated to state establishments based on the data reported at the state level.

The 1997 figures for establishments include the summation of operations for each state allocated from these

nationwide reports.

In the 1997 Economic Census – Mining, as in censuses

since 1967, data for single-unit firms without paid

employees were excluded. This exclusion had only a slight

C–2 APPENDIX C 1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
effect on industry aggregates for most industries. Data for

firms without employees were included in the 1963, 1958,

and 1954 censuses if they reported more than $500 in (1)

value of shipments and receipts, (2) cost of supplies and

purchased machinery, or (3) capital expenditures.

The 1997 Economic Census – Mining excludes data for

central administrative offices. Statistics for employment

and payroll for individual industries and industry groups

no longer include employment and payroll figures for

administrative offices, warehouses, storage facilities, and

other auxiliary establishments servicing mining establishments. These data are included in a separate report series.

DUPLICATION IN COST OF MATERIALS AND VALUE

OF SHIPMENTS

Data for cost of materials and value of shipments

include varying amounts of duplication, especially at

higher levels of aggregation. This is because the products

of one establishment may be the materials of another. The

value added statistics avoid this duplication and are, for

most purposes, the best measure for comparing the relative economic importance of industries and geographic

areas.

VALUE OF INDUSTRY SHIPMENTS COMPARED WITH

VALUE OF PRODUCT SHIPMENTS

The 1997 Economic Census – Mining shows value of

shipments and receipts data for industries and products.

In the industry statistics tables and files, these data represent the total value of shipments of all establishments

classified in a particular industry. The data include the

shipments of the products classified in the industry (primary to the industry), products classified in other industries (secondary to the industry), and miscellaneous

receipts (repair work, sale of scrap, research and development, installation receipts, and resales). Value of product

shipments shown in the products statistics tables and files

represent the total value of all products shipped that are

classified as primary to an industry regardless of the classification of the producing establishment. The value of

products shipped also may include some products shipped

from manufacturing establishments with mining operations.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX C C–3

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Appendix D.

Geographic Notes

Not applicable for this report.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX D D–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
Appendix E.

Metropolitan Areas

Not applicable for this report.

1997 ECONOMIC CENSUS APPENDIX E E–1

U.S. Census Bureau, 1997 Economic Census
l Summary 1997 Economic Census Mining Subject Series USCENSUSBUREAU