1933
DOI: 10.1021/ed010p476
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The phosphate rock industry of the United States. II

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“…Although the U.S. was once the chief supplier to Europe, by the 1930s deposits in North Africa accounted for most exportation, and Soviet Russia was also becoming a supplier. Waggaman did not find this loss of output to be detrimental, and he expressed sentiments similar to those of Shreve :…”
Section: Phosphorusmentioning
confidence: 94%
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“…Although the U.S. was once the chief supplier to Europe, by the 1930s deposits in North Africa accounted for most exportation, and Soviet Russia was also becoming a supplier. Waggaman did not find this loss of output to be detrimental, and he expressed sentiments similar to those of Shreve :…”
Section: Phosphorusmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…In 1933, William H. Waggaman, formerly of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, wrote a two-part series, "Phosphate Rock Industry of the United States" (19). Having abundant sources of phosphate rock in several southeastern states, as well as deposits in parts of the Northwest, the United States was at an advantage compared to many other countries.…”
Section: Phosphorusmentioning
confidence: 99%