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Iron And Steel Scrap Supply Available For Consumption In 2006, By Region And State

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TABLE 5
IRON AND STEEL SCRAP SUPPLY AVAILABLE FOR CONSUMPTION IN 2006, BY REGION AND STATE1, 2
(Thousand metric tons)
    Receipts of scrap   Production of home scrap        
From brokers, Recirculating
dealers, and From other scrap resulting New supply
other outside company-owned from current Obsolete Shipments available for
Region and State   sources   plants   operations   scrap3   of scrap4   consumption
New England and Middle Atlantic:
Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont 28 -- 9 (5) (5) 37
New Jersey and New York 1,810 -- 115 1 -- 1,920
Pennsylvania 3,670   235   1,750   63   34   5,680
Total 5,500   235   1,870   64   34   7,640
North Central:
Illinois 2,000 72 205 -- (5) 2,290
Indiana 3,520 4 2,420 (5) 426 5,530
Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota 1,190 12 162 104 W 1,450
Kansas and Missouri 71 5 55 (5) (5) 131
Michigan 4,260 11 1,480 10 550 5,210
Minnesota 394 128 25 -- W 541
Ohio 6,720 255 1,820 22 199 8,620
Wisconsin 1,790   3   1,020   1   8   2,810
Total 20,000   490   7,190   137   1,200   26,600
South Atlantic:
Delaware and Maryland 962 14 385 -- 61 1,300
Florida and Georgia 1,080 -- 35 -- (5) 1,120
North Carolina and South Carolina 2,580 W 200 -- W 3,170
Virginia and West Virginia 2,120   W   313   --   W   2,850
Total 6,740   728   933   --   W   8,440
South Central:  
Alabama and Mississippi 4,550 W 316 W 62 4,810
Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma 5,140 W 312 W W 5,590
Kentucky and Tennessee 2,880 88 360 -- W 3,310
Texas 3,360   826   497   5   26   4,660
Total 15,900   1,060   1,490   15   118   18,400
Mountain and Pacific:
Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Utah 1,680 54 455 W W 2,190
California, Oregon, Washington 2,340   2   293   (5)   W   2,450
Total 4,020   56   748   9   194   4,640
Grand total   52,100   2,570   12,200   225   1,550   65,700
W Withheld to avoid disclosing company proprietary data; included in "Total" or "Grand total." -- Zero.
1Supply available for consumption is a net figure computed by adding production to receipts and deducting scrap shipped during the year.��
The difference in stock levels at the beginning and end of the year is not taken into consideration.
2Data are rounded to no more than three significant digits; may not add to totals shown.
3Obsolete scrap includes ingot molds, stools, and scrap from old equipment, buildings, etc.
4Includes scrap shipped, transferred, or otherwise disposed of during the year.
5Less than � unit.

Source: United States Geological Survey Mineral Resources Program


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