Use 
Short 
tons 
1966 
 
 
 
1967 
 
 
 
 
Value 
 
Short 
tons 
Value 
 
Total 
 
 — Average 
 
per ton 
 
Total 
 
Average per ton 
 
 
 
 
 
Concrete and roads     
Agstone              
Cement               
Stone sand            
Otheruses'           
25,901,618 
1,906,539 
2,235,045 
189,500 
967,456 
$32,162,897 
2,300,860 
2,775,502 
275,759 
1,720,143 
$1.24 
1.21 
1.24 
1.46 
1.78 
25,530,828 
2,467,255 
2,207,358 
247,270 
976,415 
$31,929,229 
2,998,425 
2,754,075 
364,508 
1,910,376 
$1.25 
1.22 
1.25 
1.47 
1.96 
Total 31,200,158 39,235,161 1.26 31,429,126 3~,~5~,613 1.27 
732 1 Includes riprap, fluxing stone, railroad ballast, glass, paper, asphalt
filler, fertilizer filler, other fillers,rock dust for coal mines, mineral
food (1967), lime, and other uses.MINERALS YEARBOOK, 1967 
 
 
yule. The crushed stone will be used in highway construction, ready-mix,
and concrete block. 
 The quarrying of marble for crushed and dimension stone was limited to a
four-county area in eastern Tennessee. 
The production of crushed and dimension marble decreased 14 percent and 38
percent, respectively. The crushed marble was used for terrazzo, and as extenders
and fillers; the dimension marble was used in structural and monumental work.

 
Table 8.—Crushed limestone sold or used by producers, by counties 
County 
Number 
 
1966 
 
 
1967 
—_________ 
 
 
Short 
Value Number 
 
Short 
Value 
of quarries 
 
tons 
of quarries 
 
tons 
 
Anderson               Bedford                 
2 
1 
405,407 
351,500 
W W 
2 
1 
500,820 
W 
W W 
Blount 1 
 
652,510 
W 
1 
W 
W 
Bradley 2Campbell 2Cocke 1 
 
503,559 
420,000 
108,000 
W 
W 
$96,000 
2 
3 
2 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
W 
Coffee 2Davidson 6Fentress 1 
 
899,656 
4,060,089 
183,983 
 W 2 4,611,056 7 255,082 1 
 
909,136 
4,176,209 
156,781 
W 
$4,816,400 
222,762 
Franldin 4Giles 1Grainger 1Greene 5Hamilton 2Jefferson 8Knox 7Macon 1Marion
4McMinn 2Monroe 2 
 
830,379 
248,000 
32,000 
421,589 
1,991,590 
1,698,108 
2,096,145 
121,000 
2,243,295 
387,182 
W 
 1,197,786 4 W 2 40,000 1 W 5 W 2 1,722,684 7 3,084,533 8 182,000 1 2,696,199
4 512,283 2 W 2 
 
910,521 
W 
33,013 
286,500 
W 
1,845,929 
2,175,488 
W 
1,757,213 
W 
301,087 
1,359,910 
W 
41,266 
399,375 
W 
1,847,874 
3,100,055 
W 
2,059,279 
W 
373,253 
Pickett 1Putnam 2Rhea 1Roane 1Scott 1Sevier 2Smith 2Sullivan 1Unicoi 1Union
3Warren 1Washington 5White 2Othercounties' 36 
 Total 114 
 
19,640 
452,000 
W 
195,810 
29,994 
343,016 
196,765 
892,988 
125,000 
227,200 
260,500 
186,942 
273,000 
10,343,311 
 29,460 1 462,000 3 W 1 268,326 1 40,491 1 W 2 W 1 W 1 158,000 1 W 1 W 2
233,676 5 W 2 23,645,585 41 
 
50,000 
852,783 
124,000 
W 
30,000 
W 
120,000 
W 
4,508 
81,600 
W 
296,828 
249,000 
16,567,710 
62,000 
1,045,783 
167,400 
W 
37,000 
W 
149,000 
W 
5,600 
101,000 
W 
371,040 
W 
23,797,616 
 
 
31,200,158 
 39,235,161 122 
 
31,429,126 
39,956,613 
W Withheld to avoid disclosing individual company confidential data; included
with "Other counties." 
1 Includes Benton (1967), Cannon Carter. Claiborne, Clay, Cumberland, Decatur,
De Kalb (1967), Grundy, 
Hamblen, Hancock, Hardin, Hawkins, Humphreys, Johnson, Lincoln, Loudon (1967),
Marshall, Maury, 
Meigs, Montgomery, Overton, Robertson, Rutherford, Sequatchie, Stewart (1967),
Sumner, Wayne, Williamson, and Wilson Counties, and counties indicated by
symbol W. 
 
Table 9.—Crushed limestone sold or used by producers, by uses