A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Minerals Yearbook, 1988: Massachusetts
The value of nonfuel mineral production in 1988 was approximately $192 million, an increase of almost $16 million compared to the 1987 value. The combined value of construction sand and gravel and crushed stone, the State's two leading mineral commodities, accounted for nearly 90% of the value. In 1988, the State ranked fifth among 35 States that produced dimension stone. Massachusetts ranked 11th of the 50 States that produced construction sand and gravel, even though the State ranked 45th in the Nation in total land area.
Minerals Yearbook, 1988: Massachusetts
The value of nonfuel mineral production in 1988 was approximately $192 million, an increase of almost $16 million compared to the 1987 value. The combined value of construction sand and gravel and crushed stone, the State's two leading mineral commodities, accounted for nearly 90% of the value. In 1988, the State ranked fifth among 35 States that produced dimension stone. Massachusetts ranked 11th of the 50 States that produced construction sand and gravel, even though the State ranked 45th in the Nation in total land area.
Minerals Yearbook, 1988: Massachusetts
D. K. Harrison (author) / J. A. Sinnott (author)
1988
13 pages
Report
No indication
English
Mineral Industries , Domestic Commerce, Marketing, & Economics , Economic & Community Development , Mineral economics , Massachusetts , Trends , Regulations , Emery , Clays , Graphite , Gypsum , Lime , Peat , Perlite , Sands , Gravel , Crushed stone , Vermiculite , Tables(Data) , Mineral industry , Industrial minerals
Minerals Yearbook, 1988: Gypsum
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