. Bulletin - United States National Museum . ^N^^;^\^Tr* i \ \ ,c^.-=7 o^^ .r<^ ^rewDE^CY ^ Z00,000,000 100,000,000 FUEL 0/LS 6*i OfL. MISCELLANEOUS ^?>^^<l PORTIONJ EXPOflTEO .Fia. 11.—The cdrkent petroledm situation in the United States. Data from U. Off Mines, U. S. Geological Suevey, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com-merce, AND other sources. PREPARED IN FEBRUARY, 1918. 66 BULLETIN 102, VOL. 1, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. the total demands for petroleum are increasing at a growing rate, therate of production is slowing and there is scant hope of soon increa
. Bulletin - United States National Museum . ^N^^;^\^Tr* i \ \ ,c^.-=7 o^^ .r<^ ^rewDE^CY ^ Z00,000,000 100,000,000 FUEL 0/LS 6*i OfL. MISCELLANEOUS ^?>^^<l PORTIONJ EXPOflTEO .Fia. 11.—The cdrkent petroledm situation in the United States. Data from U. Off Mines, U. S. Geological Suevey, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com-merce, AND other sources. PREPARED IN FEBRUARY, 1918. 66 BULLETIN 102, VOL. 1, UNITED STATES NATIONAL MUSEUM. the total demands for petroleum are increasing at a growing rate, therate of production is slowing and there is scant hope of soon increas-ing the supply from Mexico.^ In fine, the resource is not equal toall the demands looking to it. We may examine in closer detail the trend of the growing demandfor petroleum. As a result of the general speeding up of industrialactivities, especially during the past year, there has not merely comean increased demand for all the petroleum products, but this demandhas been preferential, focusing with particular intensity upon fuel has this tendency been marked in the eastern part of thecountry, the far West already having lo
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Keywords: ., bookauthorun, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, booksubjectscience
