Mineral resources of the United States . erican Iron and Steel Insti-tute. Where the statistics for 1913 are not available, those for theyear nearest 1913 for which they could be obtained are given. Forthe sake of convenience the quantities are expressed in the measure-ment customary in each country and are reduced for purposes ofcomparison to the short ton of 2,000 pounds. » The statistics of Germanys production in 1913 are not available as this report goes to press. 782 MINERAL EESOUECES^ 1913 PART II. COUNTRY United States(1913) Great Britain(1913) Germany(1912) Austria-Hungary(1912) France
Mineral resources of the United States . erican Iron and Steel Insti-tute. Where the statistics for 1913 are not available, those for theyear nearest 1913 for which they could be obtained are given. Forthe sake of convenience the quantities are expressed in the measure-ment customary in each country and are reduced for purposes ofcomparison to the short ton of 2,000 pounds. » The statistics of Germanys production in 1913 are not available as this report goes to press. 782 MINERAL EESOUECES^ 1913 PART II. COUNTRY United States(1913) Great Britain(1913) Germany(1912) Austria-Hungary(1912) France(1913) Russia(1912) Belgium(1912)Japan(1912) China(1912) India(1912) Canada(1913) New South Wales(1913) Spain(1912) , Transvaal(1911) Natal(1911) New Zealand(1912) Holland(1912)Queensland andVictoria(1912)Chile(1912) Asiatic Russia(1910) Mexico(1912)Bosnia and Herze-govina(1912)Turkey(1912) Italy(1912) Dutch East Indies(1912) Sweden(1912) Other countries SHORT TONS 100,000,000 200,000,000 300,000,000 400,000,000 500,000,000 600,000,000. Figure 20.—Worlds production of coal. COAL. The worlds production of coal. 783 Countries. United States (1913) long tons. Great Britain (1913) Germany (1912) metric tons. Austria-Hungary (1912) France (1913; Russia (1912) Belgium (1912) Japan (1912) China (1912) India (1912) long tons. Canada (1913) short tons. New South Wales (1913) long tons. Spain (1912) metric tons. Transvaal (1911) long tons. Natal (1911) New Zealand (1912) Holland (1912) metric tons. Asiatic Russia (1910) Chile (1912) Queensland (1912) long tons. Mexico (1912) metric tons. Bosnia and Herzegovina (1912) Turkey (1912) Italy (1912) Victoria (1912) long tons. Dutch East Indies (1912) metric tons. Orange Free State (Orange River Colony) (1911) long tons. Indo-China (1912) metric tons. Peru (1912) Servia (1911) do Sweden (1912) Western Australia (1912) long tons. Formosa (1912) met
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