Table 12.-Petroleum consumption, by major product and major consuming sector 1—Continued » Preliminary. 1 Includes liquefied refinery gas and natural gas liquids. * Includes bunkers and military transportation. * Includes some fuel and power used by raw materials industries. Lubricants are distributed on basis of data from Bureau of the Census Survey. • Includes ethane. 7 Includes LPG for synthetic rubber. 167.0 1,108.2 37.5 227.8 392.7 1,914.3 37.5 227.8 20.9 126.8 14.9 82.8 580.6 14.9 3,149.3 82.3 1,148.2 6,538.2 934.5 5,132.8 3,039.5 16,330.4 396.2 2,475.1 32.1 172.8 5,550.5 30,649.3 Table 13.-Net supply of principal minerals, by component 1 (Thousand short tons of mineral content, unless otherwise stated) Table 14.-Shipments, net new orders, and yearend unfilled orders for selected mineral processing industries 1 Monthly figures are seasonally adjusted and may not add to totals. 2 "All other primary metals" obtained by subtracting blast furnace from primary metals figures. Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of Business Economics. Survey of Current Business. V. 48-52, No. 3, March 1968-72, pp. S-5, S-6, S-7. Table 15.-Index of stocks of crude minerals at mines or in hands Table 16.-Index of stocks of mineral manufacturers, consumers, and dealers Table 17.-Physical stocks of mineral energy resources and related products at yearend 1 Series on anthracite stocks in ground storage has been discontinued. * Stocks at industrial, consumer, and retail yards and on upper lake docks. *Now distributed among petroleum products shown below. • Includes ethane. • American Gas Association. Table 18.-Seasonally adjusted book value of product inventories 1 "Other primary metals" obtained by subtracting blast furnace from primary metals figures. Source: U.S. Department of Commerce, Office of Business Economics. Survey of Current Business. V. 48-52, No. 3, March 1968-72, pp. 5-6. |