1966 1967 Change, 
percent 
Personal income: 
   Total millions - $874 $944 +8.0   Per capita  $2,739 $2,997 +9.4Bank debits
millions.. $1,782.8 $1,909.4 +7.1Total State receipts do_ - $157.1 NATotal
State expenditures do.. $152.2 NANatural gas used billion cubic feet_ - 50.9
51.3 + .8Electricpowerused millionkilowatthours.. 1,795.7 1,920.7 +7.0Construction
activity:   Building permits millions.. $16.7 $23.4 +40.7   Highway construction
contracts awarded do~~ $45.5 $43.4 —4.6Truck gross ton-mile tax do...
$6.8 $7.2 +6.8Cash receipts from farm marketing do_ $204.1 $203.0 —.5Mineral
production do.. -- $524.4 $530.7 +1.2Employment:   Total agricultural thousands.
16.8 16.3 —3.0   Total non-agricultural do - - 98.3 99.2 + .9     
Mining do.. 9.1 9.1      Contract construction do    6.8    6.5    —4.4
     Manufacturing do - - - 6.8 7.0 +2.9      Finance, insurance, real estate
do - - - 3.5 3.5      Transportation and utilities do....~ 10.4 10.2 —1.9
     Trade do.... 21.2 21.3 +.5      Services and miscellaneous do. 13.5
13.8 +2.2      Government do.~.. 27.0 27.8 +3.0 
NA Not available. 
Source: Wyoming Natural Resource Board. 
Major mineral-industry developments in- Allied Chemical Corp. Industrial
Chemicals 
cluded plans for a 20-megawatt, coal- Division complex; sinking the Texas
Gulf 
fueled, air-cooled, electric-generating plant Sulphur Co. (TGS) shaft; a
gold discovery 
by Black Hills Power & Light Co.; plans in the Jackson Hole area; and
staking over for a fourth generating unit at the Dave 60,000 uranium claims.

Johnston generating plant of Pacific Power 
& Light Co. (PP&L); discovery of the Employment and Injuries.—Final
em- 
Recluse oilfield; completion of the Indus- ployment and injury data for 1966
and 
Minerals & Chemical Corp. (IMC), bento- preliminary data for 1967, excluding
all 
trial Minerals Division, International mineral fuels industries except the
coal, 
n.ite plant; a $25 million bond issue by the compiled by the Bureau of Mines
are 
town of Green River for constructing the shown in table 4. 
Table 4.—Employment and injury experience in the mineral industries

 Average  Man- Man- Number of Injury rates per  men Days days hours   injuries
million man-hoursYear and industry working Active worked worked  —~
 daily  (thou- (thou- Fatal Non- Fre-. Severity 
 sands) sands) fatal quency 
1967: P 
Coal                   
Metal                 
Nonmetal              
Sand and gravel 
Stone                  
Total' 4,540 229 1,042 8,429 2 198 23.73 3,228 
 P Preliminary.1 Data may not add to totals shown because of independent
rounding.THE MINERAL INDUSTRY OF WYOMING 
 
 
Table 3.—Indicators of Wyoming business activity 
875 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
1966: 
 
 
Coal                  
 
 
Metal________________ 
 
 
Nonmetal              
 
 
Sand and gravel 
 
 
Stone                  
 324 231 75 576 
 1,556 238 371 3,049 1 
 1,225 260 318 2,589 
 898 167 150 1,201 
 253 254 64 515 - - - - 
 23 39.92 11,257 
 78 25.91 3,542 
 38 14.68 569 
 25 20.82 462 
 10 19.42 672 
 Total 4,256 230 978 7,9301 174 22.07 - 2,479 
 
 290 228 66 504 - - - - 
 1,685 246 415 3,413 1 
 1,315 244 321 2,606 1 
 980 186 183 1,444 
 270 213 58 462 - - - - 
 20 39.68 1,786 
 89 26.37 4,389 
 51 19.95 2,904 
 25 17.31 385 
 13 28.12 6,927