MINERAL SUPPLIES BLISS. 



259 



as expressed by the amount of raw material retained in the country 

 after export. 



lOO^i TABLE SHOWING RELATIVE CONTROL OF WORLDS OUTPUT OF LEAO 



\PRODUCT/OH |S3 PROOl/CT/OM COlvrflOL 



\COLOWAl PROOISCT/OH ^^COMSUMPT/ON CO/VT&OC 



56*, 



5Z* 



33* 



V0L 



vfk 



II* 



i* 



*% hi- 



is 1 '; 



ii* 



UNITEO STATES b«EAT BRITAIN FRANCE 



Fig. ]. 



100% table SHOVING RELATIVE CONTROL OF WORLDS OUTPUT OF COPPER 



56' 



66%n 



»'- 



*%. 25,i 



1007' 



united 5 t att5 great britain france. 6e.rma: 



Fig. 2. 



TABLE SHOWING RELATIVE CONTROL OF WORLDS 

 OUT PITT OF IRON ORE 



?• 3e>h v"\ 



i&f- 



, ,4*n MS 14*. 13' 



Hi 



26?' 



UNITED STATES GRCAT BRITAIN FRANCE bERMANl 



Fig. 3. 



Figs. 1, 2, 3.— Dominant control of the world's output of lead, copper, iron-ore of mineral products. 

 Aggregate control shown by vertical line on right. 



The United States leads in both production and production con- 

 trol of all five minerals. Great Britain is equal, or superior, to Ger- 

 many in production of all except iron ore, in which she has only 



