10 10 352 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/c0d86efb956d7653860c774712f43076.pdf 65913dc703ae598d7a589298a59f9777 PDF Text Text J~.t •• •. 1, Orir.h:i.l RIJ!lled: GEORG [ 3. PRYDE J �Vou. 66819 Rock Springs, Wyo. , Nov . 21, 1932 Mr. George B. Pryde: This wi 11 aclcnowledge receipt of your letter of November 21, with which you sent me original release of all claims against John Petrov i ch, together with the sum of $ 349.68, in payment of claims against him, for rent, water, electric light and coal furnished at CWnberland and at Reliance , Hyoming . CC - Mr . A.H. Doane �Roc 1t SprinGO - Ifo,romber· 21st, 1932 . Ur . !-'runl: ~nllr:15.ro : !Icro~·,:lt h r o·i;urn(.(1 to ycu ._31:.9. 68 ·i;or.;eliho, u ith ori::;:i.mil rcl O!).OC ,.,r c.11 clai,:ic fl•or.1 Jo}m P<:"i;r ovich, in ~on11oc-tion r.1ith vouchc1" 66Gl9. Pl cc.co c.c!:na:,lotlt e receipt . ,4 �,___ _ __ __ i fi,- Ct~•.'fD I ,, ~ 1932 J GENE.Ml ~~W• j£!_) Rock Sp rings, Wyorningo lfovember- 2.lst, 19 32 o ~r. Geo.B.Eryd.e:Herev1i th Three Hundred Porty-Mine and 68/100, in currency, in payment i.n full of Bills Colle ctible No.31751s, The Union .Pacific Coal C:c;>mpany against .John Petrovich. a t ta chedo I I / �Voucher No. Draft ll!o. H0cei ved of The D!lion P.'.lcii'ic Corll company One T1.1ousand, Ninetynino 3-nd G8/1Gu ( ,jl, 093.68) Dolla.rs, in full se-ctler:Hmt and corn:c,lete Ga•~isf action of.' all claims aud causes or action agu.i.11~t 1 t growing out of c:.:iy LH::~ tG:c \',hctsoev<:n~, frou the begiuuing of ti1~ uo:rld up to tho ti□ o of the sigr.ing auc. clelivcry of this Relee.se. In co:1siJ.-2z·a'.;ion tl1eroor, I release Th~ union Pacific t:oa.l Com- pauy froT:1 nll cl:-l:ns 01· cans~ s of a ction gro~iug out of any r.1atter Tho abov~ alliount is the full consid.0ration .t'or this settlement., ~11...i no _:)!'OTJisG o:;: coutrc:.ct of futur e employu~nt has boon t.iaue. _9_~ 1932. �I •i Mro Go Bo Pryde: Omahai Octob~r 15, 19320 /? JJ....<~ ,, ? ' ~ I I , _ \.] ,,., I > ' 'c' n r ri U I / 1 /{,/ Regarding the settlement v.rlth Mr o Petrovich:, Judge Lacey ~ ,'1rites under date of the 13th that he approves the plan suggested in my letter of the 12th, copy of ·which was given Mro Taliaferrop that the matter be taken up vd th Judge Tidballo I suge;es·liee that 'i:ihe better way would be to make two payments, one for the amount due under ·the compensation act .i, the other i'or the ~~1750 cash grat- uity9 plus accrued rental, fuelp waterp etco, fm~nished, a receipted bill for the rental:, fuel, vra.ter, etco, to be given with ~~750 in cashp in settlement of' the second vouchero Of course.i, Judge Tidball has no authority to pass on our gra-ct.1-i ty, but Judge Lacey states that he approves of' informing him in connection ,1ith the request for cash settlement of' the amount due under the acto , �At Roel, S_,rin.;s - 0 cto ber 12, 1 932 L:1ce~r & Lo O!!lio Cr.eye m;.e , '.lro:.ii1;g t!: e fcll cY.i n.; s i tuu.tio n : J oh11 ri ~ t rovicl: , c. mi ne. . orl:c r, r oce.:.v cd c. .,orious lcz injury a t -------~ --C\unberl Qncl to:,., ~·":.:rs q;o . :·c ·:::..: t r ; 11:,i't:rrec: it! the Ctmu.z- rlr.ncl !):O n to - !'4, 0C0 . -10 .-.1 1ou..C: hi r:. u;-!~lor the Co1. ~€?~a.ti c, a.ct fo r tot.ril clisubil ity, t'.:e "cucher . t ....., .... It occu:·e to ,...; that t!~e bstter Y:o.y •.:ould be to :..".::l:e these ··.... •,.•r·,,+. .....V .. ~cc-:-,'1 · ,.,,. ~1,000. ,...., l"lu , 1·1'.• +.' .. c fort of r. pen -~.ic,, .r.llo'..c.,:c r.. , _ . : - • ., ..>) 'i;,,U •'\:) v • - •• <tr,;i CQ '".1• ._. nuted ?lcK.se !: cop in rJind tl:o.t tl,is sp ccial n.,ount Y.ilJ beu1· no :·ela- �2 contr~r~· , l c o.., ..., cc no o bj(.,ction tu oul' p\l,oplc.. go i 1:6 bcfo re .Tudgo Ticlb::tl.l , :~c: cn<'!Cl l'Si11i:;::. peti t i on foi· .he !:ro.t u i ty 750 . 00 to thi s r:m.n , stdenont to be mo.de b y :-.tldi.tion:::l c o../ , pt..y:·..-.nto zo1.:1c.,!i.J.t ro.c <:eC::i :.:ir:; CG - !.:r. '.i.'. S . 'l'al i.z.f'ez-1-0 , J 1·. ( cop ied fro: . .:Lort:· rnd r1ot es 10- 17- 32) 1 , 000 . 00 . �Rock Gp:d;130 - Sept<;rabcr 30, 1932 John P0-t1•ovich hru;i .:1.groctl to tetlrn ·i;h(;'i ootUC!:!.cui; uo offered him, ' ----·;~ .. ...__ . ncnoly, f 7 50 . 00 fo:r c0np0i1Jutio::1 o.ml .:750 a o o. r;mtu ity, iu cecorde11c0 u-H h I I clnir.: ";.(!:3itioncl r~o,!CY . I:o tlc.:iL'CD to h,:vc r ltop =u;:1 hc~:.u oo of tho no ne.y �2 / \;o pl an , of courac, t o \'':tpo out Pet rovi ch ' c :i.nd elr~od ncso to -~ho .'".i!.10 cc.1c.1~~~-1C11i.l for r-::mt, oJi;c . , ~:1ou:riiin3 -oo f 349.G2, but, o f couroo. Ori;r\ncl Slianed: G£0BGE B. ?RYOE �STANDAR6 •-•o.ooo FORM 2103 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY Rock Springs, ~yoming September 28, 1932 OFFICE OF Attorney IN REPLY PL EASE REFER TO NO. Mr. H.J. Harrington Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Sir: In reference to the voucher of $750 . 00 au tho rized to be paid to John Petrovich as a gratuity : Mr . McAuliffe understands the circumstances under which this voucher is authorized. It seems to me the situation is a delicate one and t hat a general release might or might not be deemed advisable . We are to stipulate $750.00 by way of compensation is to be awarded, and we believe that that award is all that the v.-orkrnan is entitled to under the law, yet it is proposed to give him $750.00 more, and not to continue him in our employ . A situation of this sort to my mind should be carefully considered lest at some future time our own act in the premises may be construed as recognizing a condition borderi ng upon permanent total disability . Of course I disclaim any such thought. Still, it seems to me that it would be ~~se to have Mr . McAuliffe consider the situation and to decide the language to be employed in dravd.ng the voucher , and whether or not some form of contract in the shape of a "general release" might be deemed advisable . . TST:li �/ ~ , ,l'ed / 1 GR / Form219I M SI ,,,~ 0 . UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TIElIEGRAM v!,;:1--:- c.s. 7·31• ~OOOM �Form 2191 c.s . UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM _____M 7 · 3 1• 5000 "1 TElEGRAM I 1:1\..cno ~:\Jt.ul.:tHo On,r,Ju,. . , ,, -- / , ,,. I (.J L ' �Ro ck Springs, ·.7yoming . Auc ust 27th , 1932. L r. Geo. B . i:'r yde: '. i'c.lkec1 over t h e matte r of settlement of tl1e l· e troYi ch cor1~iensa t i on cla i m Y:-i th ~-e ssrs . i.a1nb c rt and Co le thi s ri,or n i ng and they are of the on i nion the the n rop osed set t le me nt, a g ratuity of _,750 . 00 i n additi on to t h e ,,,?50.00 payment of c om.'!_) ens o.t i on i ndic a,te ·l by Dr. j_;'UJ1rcr 1 s :i;'ine.l Re n e r t of Injury, wo uld be s c1.t i sfactory and that as so on as ·.:e received Lr. L cAu.liffe' s a·,::,1roval they \·10..:l d eo ahead t:i th se~tlement of the case. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Settlement for injured worker. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1932-11-23 Subject The topic of the resource Settlement claims, Injured workers, 1932 Description An account of the resource A 7.5"x10.5" various letters that also holding, 7.75"x5" letters. Discussions on settlement claims for injured workers. Some pages are faded may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George B. Pyrde Frank Tallmire, John Petrorich Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0183 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/bed24719f0aa6a3345f23fa6f8856b60.pdf 304c0036533e19233b634bc76878c1fc PDF Text Text { ,. Mr. bi'ugono ,:oAulif fo: Rot u~liti£ hcr.o...titU cor Qupooo.once attn-chod to your- lottor ot· ~rcl1 15t h, r · sudi.115 tbe cc:.uo of " ... Cn:i:wahaw. and nttu.ching lottor ~rom. 14- . Ilutler ,ihioh io solf ...oxpl cmntor1• ./iln al-oo on?_l odll,G copy of uootor• o. r c;po:r-t to the •Ra:ttleo~o creek Veter Compuy 1 ua ,1ell e.o coi,y of lettar £ 1·01.·t !.~ -. Dell. ' ~-noifi c Coal Go! u ~~' but on idlo duye ho 1:1ork D (!.OC~Olli,l.ll.J foi- ~ e iiattl~ ator '; ) ... ... n.y , dct n-1; v~i:- j-oba} when they uro in naod of hol p. sna~o Ci-eok Ue r::r ' ~)J them or) Uo.roh 2 th, 1925, tho dutc on which n:i.u 9y~ "iao. ~-n- not· : • ontitlod to r ooeive t~· =- -~·.:, :~t- ~·1.on rroz:i '.i'ho Uni<>n i· • • orks tomporad,l7 for_thoo, °". ·.:ount io d du t ed trOl'l the pv.y :roll fot' tho ho111>i ,,Ll c:.-- _. ~.--··· .. \ of tho rnilrot;1d , and '15¢ ttno de~u--:ted from ~;. • Crnliehi:n• o pay tor. tho mout l1 of . :_:c:., oo he 'ffiiD ontit~t'> d_· to b.-00 treo.t iiw.mt from l>~. ~trndor , uo !l ( . io tho co ,pony oculiilt. . It ia thorofore nppar nt 1 under th& cir ~µ t Bnooc , thct Dr. t r-a.cer hoe no cluim fo1· any foe, c.s ho ia pilid by tho Union .):J.aifio 1--.uil- • rot- Co;;!ptiny tor. fhiB kind of ~ork, t,~.J ::: ~ . l ):: n:.;..1.~ , ao~ns f1•0m o.ontri- butionc tllde by · : _.,.~y ·., to tho o~pitol fund . a e ga.rdin 0 t.he ..,10. 00 or:i&J,.nally ,_. :•. 1. to r . ~t.ro.der for oer• vicca, it c .., . '.J tht,t the "i~r:-» Union : i •i ·, prl.,· ·,,. ttmd from \:h:leh it onutos to the -- ,·, ,:,n· -. in CU086 einilm· to Crawnhuw'o j.njt.rry, tlmt io , . thooo injur;l.oc 'lfhich d.0 n~ ;{ .;; um.or tho comr,QJlSlltion fuml , and it , ,,,. Strader, becaru;o • r . Or trohu ia entitle . to . - - ,Lt t i'x-oi;i t~iD thut the , f~ , au l a:tatod . nri<!im,.1 Rigned: GEORGE B, PRYDE �TllE RATTLESHAKE CREE!C WATER CO!JPANI Fil& C- 1 Rock Springs, Wyoming, Uarch 18 1 1926. 11!'. George B Pryde: Refo!Ting to case ot Sam Cra'.Vahaw an employ e or the union Facifio Coal Com. 8J9' orkir;g tor tha .nattl onlW) Ct'o k Water . Company- on Idl• ~ • of the Union Pa.cific Coal ComP911J. i hile :.a. Crawshaw was in the- came the Ratt1eenak• cnek ater Col!!pm,y he paid int.o 'the union Pacific Railroad Cot::.pany HoepitAJ. Depark::tnt fund, aD4 i• aa I.'luab. u Dr. ~mder is the union Pa.cific Railroad CompaDJ Oculist the senica rendel'Od Ur. Crmrsha1r should .coa• under tJilla :rum. At.t.ached fin4 eopy of · • • • Bu'olci i"inoh's report ref•mng the cue w. Dr. Strader-. TOurs i,naly, • I �'i'HE RATTLESNAKE CREEK \"/ATER COllP ANY File C-1 Rock Springs , Wyo ., Mar. 18, 1926. l!ir . George B. Pryde: Referring to case of ,Sam Crawshaw an employee of- The Union Pacific Coal Company working for The Rattlesnake Creek \'later Company on idle days of the Union Pacific Coal Company. \!hile Ur. Crawsho.v1 was in the service the Rattlesnake Greek Water Company he paid into the Union Pa cific Railroad Company Hospital Department fund, und ina smuch as Dr. St r ade r is the Union Pacific R~ilroad Coopany Oculi~t the service rendered llr . Crawshaw should come under this fund. Attached find copy of surgeon Ha rold Finch's report referring the case to Dr. Strader. Yours truly, D. V. Bell (Signed) m Supt. Viater Gos . .£9.El �Hanna - March 17th, 1926. Hr . George B. Pryde: Re: telephone conv ersation relative to t he Coov ensation case of Sam Crawsha\"1 : Crawshaw uns inj ur ed while in the employ of the Rat tlesnake Creek \'later Company. Crawshaw \'/US call ed out by Mr . Clark on !.'larch 20th, 1925, to help r epair a pipe +ine. \'/bile cutti ng a pipe a piece of steel fleu into Crawshaw's right eye. Craushaw was disabled for a period of 33 days, he ad vises t hat he \'las pai d compensation ·for th:ils period. Dr. Straed er of Cheyenne has handled this case and am a dvised by Crawshaw that the doctor has foruar ded his bill to the Clerk of Court at Rawlins, YJyoming . All papers covering this case have been filed vii th the Cler~ of Court of Carbon County, and co pies of same are in the Office of the Rattlesnake Creek \'later Company at Rock Springs. T. H. Butler {SignedJ �March 9th, 1926. Mr. N. R. Greenfield, Rawlins, Tiyoming. Dear Sir: Herevtlth letter from Dr. St rad er in relation to compensation case of Sam Cra·wshaw. A~parently there is a confusion as to whether this L'lall is an employee of the Rattlesnake Creek ~ater Company or an em- ployee of the Union Pacific. Coal Company. Dr. Strader is under the i1:1pression that his pre~ious fee of f;ll0.00 was paid by the Hospital Commission at Hanna , when perhaps tha t Commission had nothing to do ,tlth the caoe. Dr. Strader's main question is, however, as to whether he shall give the compensation department the full report of his examination. Will you kindly check the case and udvise oe r,hat I may say to Dr. Strader. Yours very t ruly, Original Signed Herbert v. Lacey HVL-T cc - Mr. Eugene llcAuliffe �Dr. Geo. L. Strader Dr. F. L. Beck Cheyenne, Wyoming. March a, 1926. Mr. Herbert Lacey, Cheyenne, ·wyoming. Dear Sir: On April• 6th, 1925, Sam Crawshaw was sent to oe by Dr. H. Finch, Coal Company Physician at Hanna, for treatment of an eye injury. Our records show that he was~reated at the time as a Coal Company case and we rnade no report to the State Compensation Department nor to the County Clerk. Tie were paid ten dollars (~10.00) presumably by the Hospital Coliliilission, although our r eco rds do not show definitely that the check car.1e from the Hospital Commission. On ~rch 6th, 1926, he ,re.s referred by Dr. Finch with a letter stating they wished to have a final examination oade to determine what vision he has in the injured eye. The letter also stated that he uas a compensation case and that at the time he uas injured he uas Yrorking for the Rattlesnake Creek Water Company and is still an employee of that company. I might add that his vision in the injured eye - right - is 20/70 and with correction" is 20/30 plus. He has a very ·slight linear scar across the center of the cornea. I run giving you this history of the case so that you may advise me whether this should be reported as a State Coriipensation case' at this time, nearly a year after the injury \78.S received, Liarch 21, 1925. Very sincerely, G. L. Strader. GLS.D. ' �,----------- REC £1VE D MAH 17 192u GENERAL MANAGE!l Omaha - March 15, 1926. Mr. G. B. Pryde: Note attached letter from Dr. G. L. Strader, Cheyenne, to Mr. Lacey , March 8th, and Mr . Lacey's letter of March 9th to Mr. Greenfield. With return of papers , early advice regarding this case. _______._._,, ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reguards to ongoing case of Sam Crawshaw. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1926-03-13 Subject The topic of the resource Worker Injury, 1926 Description An account of the resource An 8.5"x11" letters both printed and having handwriting. Discussion between parties over the ongoing case of a worker who was injured while on the job. One page is severely faded may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George B. Pyrde Sup. Water Cos. D.V. Bell, T.H. Butler Herbert V. Lacey Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0184 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/1a2d1f4f2eb59482641ac704395eab90.pdf 3ce50c2c3dde2b47ba291f419118a46c PDF Text Text \ ! :o :f.~c··.:i-Ll·. f ilo on ·~li e CL G i:, r· :i' ,~u:. olo (~-r ~lli , u0:~~:1::: 0 'i:,l!~•--:. 'a 1:".l l.'c l o no o 1:i. 11ci: C1' ·1 .~ . -- ------·--· L• t J,;;_1ll o:· cl,\l 0ci.o , r;:l ...r:;00 11 lm~ -~ 1c·~ lllu c.c,, r:- ()r\• rin"-1 Signed: GEOHGE B, PR'fD£ ,.,//, (;\ r I ' I I ,• I .,,. ..., 1 y 1' �~ :Mro Go Bo Pryde: I am enclosing orie j_nal and duplicate of report made by Dro Nilsson on Ang 01lo Grelli examined in Dro Nilsson's office., Oma...h.a., on Nove mber 11-cho In conversation with Dro 'Nilsson. 9 h e advi s es me t hat in his opinion ii f,Ir o Grelli is not a malingerer and. ·with out doubt, the acc:i,.dent; he experienc ed a ggrava ted h is troubleo It is my suggestion t hat I\1r o Harr i ng t on confer ·with ~/ir o Taliaferro, and arrange for sett l 0111ent of t h is case on some equitable b a sis o �~ r ,; Omaha - November 17, 1931 Mro Eu.gene _McAuliffe, Mr. Angelo Grel~i. age 33, Coal Miner. Rock Springs. Wyoming, in service 1 year, was examined at my office November 11 0 19310 He gave me the following h~story: He had an operation for appendicitis two years a go in Italy. His present complaint is continuous pain in back except when quieto He alleges that this pain is due to an accident that he received on May 41> 1931, while working as timberman in Rock Springs Coal Mine Noo8. He was struck ·on the shoulder by a rock 1·rom the roof. He was taken to The Wyoming General Hospital where he was treated by Dr. Arbograst for one month. Examination of chest and spine by x-ray shO'Ned the following: "Chest: Some enlargement of peri bronchial glands. Some infiltration toward the bases more markea right side with some extending toward the apices. Apices clear. No. ToBo "Entire Spine: Cervical spine: negativeo Dorsal spine lies diagonally from above downward to the left with slight curvature ·to , the right in the upper dorsal, and to the left in the middle dorsal and to the right again in the lower dorsalo Lumbar spine shows a marked curvature to the left with deformity of all the bodies. No x-ray evidence of tuberculous destruction of the vertebral bodies. Slight lipping of the lower dorsal arul all the lumbar vert ebrao" His urinalysis was as follows: "Clear, amber, Sp.Gv. l'.ll9, acid, no albumen, no sugar. Microscopical negative." Examination of his blood was as follows: ed . rred Will �~ poM / ~ line Ired. rred "Reds 4,560,00J Whites 6,9(}~ Hemoglobin 90% Polymorphonuclear neutrophilic 62% " eosinophilic 1%. " basophilic :>% Mononuclears Large 4% Lymphocytes 33% Conclusions: Will Mr. Angelo Grelli is suffering from a Rotatory Lateral Curvature of the spine together with an Arthritis of the Lower Dorsal and all the Lumbar Vertebrae. There was no evidence of Tuberculosis of lungs or spine. In my opinion, it is possible tha t an injury to his back has probably aggravated an old arthritis of his spine which predated his injury. • . "h./~~ . Nilsson. { I I I I I j ' j I ' I r' I �Form 2191 c.s . UNI O N PACIFIC SYSTEM ~,-<AM / 'SYMBOL M· / f. CLASS X OF SERVICE REQUIRED S - 3O-SOOOM - Px . Preferred Immediate del i very Dx Day Del i very dur ing day 'NX Night Delivery by next morning Indicate by X in proper I ine the class of service required . Do not speeify preferred service if other service will answer the purpose. ) l gr s1 J GB P Omaha NF Nov 18 , 193 Rock Spgs Gre/11 1 le aving on 19 t oday f or Rock Spr ings R-186 RWP o •.• 915 AM �"/ ,, ,•• Form 2191 c. s . UNION PAC I FIC SYSTEM KAM M SYMBOL CLASS OF SERVICE REQUIRED X Px Preferred Immediate delivery Dx Day Delivery during day Nx Night Delivery by next morning 8·30·5000 M Indicate by X in proper line the class of service required. Do not specify preferred service if other service will answer the purpose .. Rock Sp rings - 1rov ember 9, lli931 E~ene ~c Auliffe Omaha Angelo Grelli l eaviri.g h er e to nig ht on T\'Tenty reporting your o f fice iiednesda y morning Hine o'cl ock . 'i'hi s i s t he man yo u s ugg es te d we send to Omah a· f or exemi nut i on by Dr . Nils s on . Geo r ge B. P ryde . B- 5 4 . �f ,11 ., . .. .J . --' · • . Orig\nt>,) S\p.net'i : GEORGE [3 , PRYDC: I I / I �I /Jv • jild_,4 . I (ip(!) 7' 71 ✓2 ........- • • . ~.%.,,__ z 7;.-:>z: _____, �- ' ' '·-" '- l'': :: ·" ~;~ _ 1 l~ ~~-1 4 ' . ~-i .. • , ·· .• ~1 •. 1- •~ - ' • ,. •• ,.,. •") f ·."' 7 ._,,•l ,/ J'--' t eMttlotd Si!l'lle<l! GEORGE B, PRYDE V �: rRfL •:. : :-- ,.I u FORM 2924 UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM / t. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY / (J CT l ., 19 31 HOSPITAL DEPARTMENT . ~,7 ,,., ~, , • L-.. . \J ,•• lll i :.. l1 ~i'fl1· '':.1 ..._~ .IHN R. NILSSON, CHIEF SURGEON ....__ 1416 DODGE STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA 3eptember 29, 1931 Mr. G. B. Pryde, Vice President and General Mana ger , The Union Pacific aoal Company , Rock Springs, Wyoming. Dear Sir: ~r. E. McAuliffe handed me a series of x-ray plates taken or Mr. Angelo Grelli desiring an opinion as '--.,.....,==to whether or not subject was tubercular. Befo r e gi v ing an opinion I would like to see stereoscopic l a teral of spine as well as ster eoscopic of chest. Yours truly, v ? . ~. R. lUlsson. .I STANDARD 11ra-1,ooo �/ Rock Springs, Wyom.ingo Octob~r 9th,193lo He rev1i th X-ray plates requested by Dro Nilsson in h is lett8r of Sept19:n.o er 29th, we hRd considerable diffifulty in getting good plates but think that he can s0lect some from this lot that will answer his purp oseo Dro Nilsson's lett~r return~d h~rewitho �vr. ll. J. Hnrri naton: Horotrlth lett et,cJron nr. John ~. Hilaoon, rocnrdiflC X-NJY pl nt oo "' ,:... ~: •• ti!ll yn.' P.,:i?~it: l -l :tt !)O'.lfl;l.bl*:• ~btnin the plntco =.o r a<JUoa tod , vi si11t; no,. tLl.t~ ~he: r9tu1'Tl 9! th:t~ lott er . 'Orlirl mi.J.S !1n1ed: G.fORGf B, PRYDE V �/ / GENERAL MA )/\GER Mr o Go Bo Pryde : Referring to your letter of September 14th regarding the x~ray plates taken for An~elo Grelli: . I have passed these plates to Dro Nilsson with the request that he make a study of sameo �noolc Sprii,ga ... Septcnbor 14, 1931 r··. Euc;ono UoAuliff o: I -- 1 aondinu by rer;iatorod baegago nail toda.y tho oorico of X•Rny plntoa t~Gn of -n:~elo Grclli . Gtntouont of anoo hcrar..ith o.M,n.oh 1 . lht.\~l be [l'.lo.cl to ho.vo tho roeul'tio . r 1Jr. nu aaon ' o .ot udy of thdrfG. �Tiock Springs, Wyoming. September 14th, 19 31. JJI•, George B. Pryde: Here\'lith the s cries of X-Ray plates of nhich I spoke to /. Hr . l\icAulii'i'o y;h en he rn.w hore, ni1d -r1oulcl l:i.l~ o v ery rmch to ho.vs Ur. Niloso n 'o opinion o.o t o the possibility of t he 3ubject bei112; Ji;ubercula r. Tho follo , .d ng i o Pcr sono.1 Reco r d of t h e r;orkr.ian nho is the sub ject of t ho s e pl o:to::i: Heme, .1\nr:;elo Gr-olli; Ifot i onclit y . Itr.iJ.io.nj Date o f Bi rth , August 22ml, 1898; Uc r ried - l child ; I::nt ored t he eru-ploy of -~hio compo.ny at Our:lberlnnd !lines on 1 1ovembe:t 1s t, 1922; t r a noi'orred -'lio Tiock Sprinzs Ui nea July 28-~h, 1930 ; Occup~Uo n , '.i.'irab0z-r,1a n . Hi :Jtox-y of previo uo injury \7h:1.lo i n t he employ o i' thio company~ None; Hiot ory of seri ow:; illneso ,,hilo i n t ho Gmploy o:f this co n1Ku1y , l!one. 1~-t .h doy of r:c.y 19 31 , :i.n ·1;h0 fo l!orr.1. nc ma.rmer ; ~-:as c o.r1yit1c t i mbor up u ohov el plo.c o Y,hcn r, pi.ac e of roclr foll fron bot i.-:0cu c_o 1,s be.rs :::nd s J.;rucl: hi u:1 on tho oho uld el."'o r1.nd back . 'i.'ho \'Iorlman clo.im.: t hnt he ,:m.s int Glis htl y s tooped position uhon th0 ro cl: otruclc hi.1!1 0 After boi l'l{; i n jur €tl -::orlmnn ·c::is removed to t he \iy omil-16 G 0110 r al or d ered ne;~tension r__nc1 res~.; 11 • l'.'o rlman conplnincd of c. ctea.dy pa in i n the bnck , and :tno.bility io st and erect ,·,i thout i ncrcus o of pain nnd 0.uch futirsue. A body cast ,;ms cn plied 0.nd r:h ile \'.'() r bnn "0aa vonrl11,.., thio cast he e;"p orienoecl sooo relief from pnin but ti:red very easily. <::hen this cast \:as reraoved ~.-10rlcr~n claimed tho.t there uo.s no inprovomont iu his condition. A n0,1 c us·t \'J0.0 th0n o.ppliod but the uorltrnan 110u claims tho.t his condition is uors e then at any �(2) / / time sinoe tho injury mid that the 1>0.in seems to be constant and oontinuo.lly i110 reo..oinz in the region of tho fourth Md fifth lumbar ver~ obro.e. ICel'm a11d Hinto n t oots by Hock Springs Bio-Chomicu1 Laboratory, J.legative. Vo11 Pirquot ter.rt by H, J. }.rbo gnst, " Positive. D., >.'.>ck Spri11gs, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Communication in case of a worker injured in the mines. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1932-11-26 Subject The topic of the resource Injury, 1932 Description An account of the resource A 7.5"x10.5" collection of letters, also holding a 8"x5.5" printed telegram, and an 8.5"x 8.5" handwritten note. Communication over the case of a worker who was injured on the job, or if it was off the working location. Some of the pages are faded may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George B. Pyrde, Eugene McAuliffe, John R. Nilson, H.J. Harrington Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0185 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/29b4261ca7d2803a5204daccce738669.pdf e4f2bd4327263287aa200cafbdbb81b7 PDF Text Text FILE NOo 284 - Visitors - Colorado School of Mines' Students �COLORADO A C OLLE GE OF SCHOOL MIN E R AL OF MINES E N GIN E E RIN G GOLDEN COLO RAD� May 25, 1955 Mro Vo O. Murray G eneral Manager Union Pacific Coal Co. Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mro Murray: We wish to express our thanks to you for the fine visit we had at your property on May 10. We feel that the opportunity which you have afforded us will be beneficial in the future, both academically and materially. In addition we greatly appreciated your generous hospitality in taking care of our lunch. Sincerely, GTBsll George T. Bator Associate Professor d�:t� �May 6, 1955 Y�. George T. Bator, hssociate Professor Colorado .School of :.Iines Mining Department Golden, Colorado Dear Professor Bator: Your letter of ?.'!ay 3rd aavising that a group of sixteen mining students and two facult." members �·.ill visit our properties on May 10th has been received. 'Ne wish to advise that \;e hnve scheduled our Stansbury and Superior mines to 1:wrk 'Iuesdo.y, Y:.ay 10th, and it is our plan at the present time for your group to v�sit the Stans bury Nine, No. 7 Seam, ,•;here a continuous miner, Joy loading machines, ar.d shuttle cars on a belt panel are in operation, also a couple oi shakers doin6 developcrent work. This will give your t;roup an opportunity to s1,e this equip!llent in operation. ·::e will be looking for you on Tuesday, l!B::l 10th,rr and will try to .sho•,; you the complete cycle of operation at this property. '.':ith kindest regards. Very truly yours, Origin2,l Si;roed; V. O. MURRAY VOM:KB �C O L O R A D O A C OLLE G E MINING S C H O O L OF MINE R AL O F MIN E S G OL D E N E N GINE E RIN G DEPARTMENT C OL O R A D O May 3o11 1955 Mr. V. o. Murray General Manager Union Pacific Coal Co. Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr. Murray: As mentioned in your letter of March 4, I write now to call your attention to the fact that our group of 16 mining students and two faculty members wish to visit one of your properties on May 10. Our complete itinerary was sent to you last week, and I trust you have received it. Thank you for your cooperation in this matter, and I am looking forward to meeting you next week. Very truly yours, George T. Bator, Associate Professor GTBsll �MEMORANDUM Sixteen senior mining students from the Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colorado, under supervision of Professor George T, Bator and Professor Howard L. Hartman, arrived at Rock Springs 5:45 p.m., May 9, 1955, and were taken into the Stansbury Mine thy following morning, May 10, 1955, by Mr. V. O. Murray, General Manager, Mr. C. E. Grosso, Mine Superintendent, Mr. Robt. Yourston, Resident Engineer, Mr. James Mecca, Mine Foreman Nao 7 Seam, and Mr. John Nesbit, Mine Foreman. The group visited all the working places in No. 7 Seam, watching the working cycle of the following equipment operating in this seam: Top cutters, shuttle cars, Joy loaders, Continuous miner, belt ways and shaking conveyors. The average age of the students was probably 22 - 23 years. They were a well behaved bunch of young men and were taken to luncheon at Howard's by The Union Pacific Coal Company. The group was ready to go into the mine at 7:45 a.m., came to the surface about 11:00 a.m., were furnished showers, towels, soap, and then proceeded to Howard's for lunch and left at 1:30 p.m. for Jackson, Wyoming. From this location they hoped to go through the Yellowstone Park into Butte, Montana. General Office Dictated by Mr. V. o. Murray May 10, 1955 �HEi.�0RA.t.lDU?l Sixteen senior mining students from the Colorado .::ichool of Mines, Golden, Colorado, under supervisio of Professor George 'I. Bator and Professor Henard L. Hartr.:ia.n, arrived at Rock Springs 5.:45 .m.t, May 9, 1955, and were taken into the Stansbury lline the following morning, May 10, 195 5, by I.r. V. 0. !.{urray, Gene ral Manager, Mr. C. E. Grosso, 'tine Superintendent; Mr. Robt. Yourston, P-esident Engineer, !Jr. James .Mecca, �Jine Foreman No. 7 Seam, and 2ir. John Nes it, Mine Foremi'm. The group visited all the i;mrking places in Nq. 7 Seam, watching the ,'lOrking cycle of the follm'iing equipment operating j_n this seam: Tor cutters, shuttle cars, Joy loaders, Continuous miner, belt -:.:;a.y;; and shakinr; conveyors. 'Ihe average age of the students r;as iJrobably 22 They were e. v;ell be:haved bunch of younr; nen and ,·Jere taken to luncheon at Howard I s by The Union Pacific Coal Cumpan�r. The group nas reaciy to l,O into the mine at 7: 45 a.m., came to the surface about 11:00 a.m., were furnished shm·1ers, tov1els, soap, and then nroceedec. to Hm·, 2.rd Is for lunch ar.d left 2.t 1: 30 p.m. f�r Jackson, "":"yoming. From this location they hoped to go through the Yellm·,stone Park into Butte, Montan5. 0 1 ·L�1 s·.. \1 General Office Dictated by�- V. 0. �urray May 10, 1955 I , � { -: l� �RELEASE FROM LIABILITY Each of the undersigned hereby states that he·understands and realizes that coal mines and mining If'emises are extremely dangerous; and that for and in consideration of permission granted to him by The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, to visit and inspect its coal mine, operations and premises on this 10th day of _t ____May _______tt _, 19-12,_, and subsequent days, each of said undersigned does hereby assume any and all risk of personal injuries and for loss of or damage to his property, while upon said Company's premises, and while travel­ ing to and from the same, and does hereby, for himself and his heirs, executors, administrators and dependents, forever acquit, release and discharge said The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, and all its officers, agents, servants and employees, from any and all liability, of whatsoever character, for any and all personal injuries, and for loss of or damage to his property, which may be sus­ tained by him while upon said Company's premises, or while traveling to and from the same, irrespective of the manner in which said injuries or damages may arise or be caused, and whether said injuries result in death or otherwise; and each of the undersigned covenants that neither he nor his heirs, execut�rs, administrators, or dependents shall ever institute any action or legal proceeding to recover dam­ ages for such injuries or death, or damages to his property. If this release shall be executed by a female, the pronouns tthe n ; 11 1 1 him 11 , his 11 and "himself", as used herein, shall be read and construed to include their feminine equivalent. Dated this 10th day of ------------May , 19 55 �RELEASE FROM LIABILITY Eaoh of the undersigned hereby states that he understands and realiz es that coal mines and mining :iremises are extreme ly dangerous; and that for and in consideration of permission granted to him by The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, to visit and inspect its coal mine, operations and premises on this 10th day of _____Ma ___ y______,t 19�, and subsequent days, each of said undersigned does hereby assume any and all risk of personal injuries and for loss of or damage to his property,. while upon said Company's premises, and while travel­ ing to and from the same, and does hereby, for himself and his heirs, executors, / administrators and dependents, forever acquit, release and discharge said The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, and all its officers, agents, servants and employees, from any and all liability, of whatsoever character, for any and·all personal injuries, and for loss of or damage to his property, which may be sus­ tained by him v.hile upon said Company's premises, or while traveling to and from the same, irrespective of the manner in which said injuries or damages may arise or be caused, and whether said injuries result in death or otherwise; and each of the undersigned covenants that neither he nor his heirs, executors, administrators, or dependents shall ever institute any action or legal proceeding to recover dam­ ages for such injuries or death, or damages to his property. If this release shall be executed by a female, the pronouns 11 he", 11 him", "his" and 11 himseif 11 , as used herein, shall be read and construed to include their feminine equivalent. Dated this 10th day of May , 19 55 • ------------- I HA.VE READ AND FULLY UNDERSTAND THE ABOVE RELEASE. �RELEASE FROM LIABILITY undersigned hereby states that he understands and realizes that coal mines and mining II"emises are extremely dangerous; and that for and in considerati on of permission granted to him by The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, to visit and inspect its coal mine, operations and premises on this ___l_O_t_h_ day of _tt , 19 �, and subsequent days, each of said ____M•ay t _t_t_____ undersigned does hereby assume any and all risk of personal injuries and for loss of or damage to his property, while upon said Company's premises, and while travel­ ing to and from the same, and does hereby, for himself and his heirs, executors, administrators and dependents, forever acquit, release and discharge said The Union Pacific Coal· Company, a corporation, and all its officers, agents, servants and employees, from any and all liabi lity, of whatsoever character, for any and all personal injuries, and for loss of or damage to his property, which may be sus­ tained by him'v.hile upon said Company's premises, or while traveling to and from the same, irrespective of the manner in which said injuries or damages may arise or be caused, and whether said injuries result in death or otherwise; and each of the undersigned covenants that neither he nor his heirs, executors, administrators, or dependents shall ever institute any action or legal proceeding to recover dam­ ages for such injuries or death, or damages to his property. If this release shall be executed by a female, the pronouns 11 he", 11 him", "his" and "himself 11 , as used herein, shall be read and con1Strued to include their feminine equivalent. . Dated this 10th day of May , 19 55 . ------------- LLY UNDERSTAND THE ABOVE RELEASE. ;:> ��z:;;/ �I' COLOnADO SCHOOL OF DH1�ES GOLDE�, C�LO�ADO �Mo l o r a�� and U t ah Ca al Comp a n y Uni o n P a c i f i c Ca al Co m p a n y �n a cc n � o Co p per Co mp a ny C e � rc � 0 M i n i n g Cohlp � n y "·: > :•. :. s -i:. 1.ri:,. 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V. O o Murray Gener al Manager Un i on P a c i f i c Co a l Co . Ro c k S p r i n g s , W y om i n g D e a r Mr . M u r r a y : I w i s h t o t h ank you for p e rm i s s i o n to vi s i t o n e o f you r p ro p e r t i e s a n d I wi l l a l s o wr i t e to you s ev e r a l d ay s b e f or e o u r v i s i t a s r e qu e s t e d i n you r l e t t e r . V e r y t r u l y you r s t, cJ. � � G eo r g e r. B a tor ..fe. As s o c i a t e Pro f e s sor GTB : 1 1 �( I I ·� I' J' ,/2 / March 4, 195 5 Mr o Ge orge To Bator, Associate Professor Colorado School of Mines Golden, Colorado (CC - Mr o I o Mo C harles Mr o J o B o Hughes Mr o c . E o Gro sso) Dear Profes.sor Bator: This will advise recefpt of your letter of March 2nd stating that yo11 are planning a mine inspzction trip this cominB liay and that �rou i70uld like to schedule a visit in one of The Union P�cific Coal Company ' s mines Tuesday morning , May lOth o ;Ne will be very happy to have you and your group of students visit us and I i1ish you ,,ould call this to my attention a fe\'1 days before you e:>q>ect to arrive so it will enable us to schedule one of our properties to nork on that dateto You no doubt know that r10 have curtailed our operations very materially working only the D 0 O o Clark Mine at Superior , Wyoming and the Stansbury Mine at Stans­ bury, Wyoming. May 10th. As m::1.tters now stand we will expect you on Very truly yours, VOM:tKB ' .v �March 4, 195 5 Llr o George T. Bator, Associ ate Professor Colorado School of Mines Golden, Colorado (CC - fflr . Io 11. Charles Mr . J.tB. Huehes Mro C . E .. Grosso) Dear Professor Bator: This will advis e receipt of your letter of !�arch 2nd stating that you are planning a mine inspection trip this coming i1e.y and that you 1:,ould like to schedule a visit in one of The Union Pacific Coal Company ' s mines Tuesday morning, tlay 10th. We t':ill be very happy to have you and your group of students visit us and I wish you v;ould call this to myt attention a few days before you expect to arrive so it will ena.ble us to schedule one of our proparties to ,·rork on that dateto You no doubt know that we have crurtailed our operations very materially working only the D . O. Clark Mine at Supa�ior , Wyoming and the Stansbury Mine at Stans­ bury, Wyomingo May 10th. As matters now stand we will expect you on Very truly yours, VO�:tKB �C A O L O R A D C O L L E GE MINING O S OF C H O O L M I N E R AL DE P AR T ME N T O F M I N E S G E N GIN E E RIN G O L D E N C O L ORAD O March 2 , Mr o V o O o Murray Vic e-President Union P aci f i c Co al Co . Rock Sp ri ngs , Wyomi ng De ar Mr. Murr a y : The M i n i ng Dep artme nt of the Colorado School of M i n es i s p la n n i ng a mi n e i nsp ect ion tr i p th is comi ng M ay and w e would l i k e to i nclud e on e of your m ech a n i z ed co al mi n es on our iti n e rary. Our tri p i s d i r ect ed tow ard th e Butte are a a nd i f i t would not i nconv e n i e nce your op er ations, we would li ke to schedul e one of your mi n es for Tu esd ay morning , M a y 10. W e will b e tr aveli ng by st ate v eh i cles a nd there will be 16 sen ior m i n i ng stude nts a nd two f acul ty members i n our gIWp . Our ob j ect i v e i s to f it i n w i th th e norm al comp a ny ro�ti n e, v i si ti ng underground i n the morni ng and surf ace p l a nt i n the a fternoon, time p ermi tt i ng . All members o f th e p arty will be e qui p p ed to go underground except for el ectri c h e ad lamps. We w i ll a p preci ate a ny f avorabl e consi deration you may extend a nd w i ll b e ple ased to rece i v e suggestions you m ay wish to of f er . Very truly George T o Bator Associ at e Professor GT&LL �A FILE NO. . / --.. ----·---...-- lbert go !Ceen::i.n, \ssociate Professor of Dining Colorndo School of !i:i.nes .olden, Color�do (CC - Liro I o 1:. Cho.des) eo.r Prof I<eenan � o 1_. ;c ac kr1ov1led'"'e your letter of clntc ctobcr 10th, Qdvisin� that travel 1:L"'litations 'i'iill not allou your visitinz our Hanna r-ro. 4-/\. Bine on date October 27 . The c2.ncellation h:1s not cauc;ed any inc onvenience nncl ne shn.11 be he.pm to have you inclu :e tho 'ock Sprin_�s area in the itinerary for your s0nior class during the sprine; of' 1950 . COl"dially, HCL/rt �t ' COLORADO SCHOOL OF M I N ES GOLDEN. COLORADO Oc tobe r 1 0 , 1949 Mr . H . C . Livings ton , Vic e Pre s ident Union Pa c ific C oal C ompany Rock Spr ingsa, Wyoming Dear Mr . Livings ton : Thank you f or your l e tter of Se ptember 30 , 1949 , grant ing us pe rmis s ion to vis i t the Hanna No . 4 .Mine of the Union Pac i f ic C oal C ompany on Oc tober 27 with our s e ni or mining s tude n tsa. I t is with re gre t tha t we mus t canc e l this pr opo sed vis i t due to trave l l imita t ions occa s i oned by a cur ta ilment in time allowe d for the trip. · Ac c ordingly , plea s e be advi sed tha t we will be unab le to vi s i t you on Oc tober 27 as planned , and re gre t any inc onventence we may have caused you by thi s cancella t ion . Our spring inspe c ti on tri p for our mining seniors will inc lude v i s i ts to mining ins talla tions , b o th hard rock and c oal , in the Nor thwe s t dis tric t and we will grea tly appre c iate the oppor tuni ty to vis it c oal mine s in the Rock Springs area a t tha t time . Howe ve r , ins ofar a s this i s in the s omewhaat dis tan t future , I shall corre spond with you la ter re que s ting your views on this ma tte r . S inc e re ly yours , AMK : j �� --=---Albert M. Ke enan As soc ia te Profe s s ora. of Mining �Septe ,1b or 30, 19h9 Albe:i:� t ! I o i<eo.1::.an, i", ssoc i£._\'i;o Professm· o_ L:ining Coior[1do $choo1 of _fines Col ,on, Color.ndo . - 1·t,,t· o Jr o :i , h�� ( .,,t ~• o ,.v "'1..!.'l:-::c: •_; :;; ) \J V Der..r • ...•of o r eencn � Our upolo§ fo·• dcl.3.y in repl� :in� 'i; o your lette of � e:) �C ber 22, 1949 , r,m·ms sion for your senior cl:1sa of 3h stu.dents, to-3ether ·.i.:ith three fa.cultt' I. G1:bors, to vi�it our !!::mm. Ho o 4-:-. ::inc on ltit, e Cc-caber 27tha :c-- equestine R,aply to your lett.er has been crnbycd av:aitin ::; scr.10 a.dvic G as to the poss.:.bility of filrF' :J o )Grat.in_; on cto:.ier 27 . r-o_ turn� ,ely, r:c have :ca­ c eiv0d n<ivice on this date that ow .ines will return to 0·)3ra.tions on t!ondny, Octobm.· 3, nnd ·;;e nre conficknt th. t t oy wil l ·o ::orkin[; on dato October 27t. 1 :1 0 v;clcome your p:1rty to ow· I!a.rm:1 fJo o L}-A property on date October 2'7 an l viill make arrc.ngcmcnts for sufficient n1.ll!'cb cr of our en�:ineering per­ sonnel to meet your party .:i.nd .:iccompal'l.>'· you unclercroW1dto 1 i'Je r;ill app1"0ciatc your advising us by wire on dste Oct.ober 25 the time of' your arrlvnl at Hc1ru1a s o thut Yle may make propG!' o.r-.ranGements . i.Ve sua�ost that your party b0 at the mine mouth not later than 6 :30 a omo October 27 to catch the 7 : 00 u om o ma.ntrip, this of course if convenient to arrange o Cordially, Original Signed: H. C. LIVI NGSTON HCL/rt �kECEIVED Omaha - September 28 , 1949 S E P 3 0 1949 ____ 080-3 VICE-PRESIDENf OP E RATIONS ._,,._����'. Mr o H o C o Livingston : Your s of Sept ember 26 , with att ached copy o f letter from Albert M. Keenan , Assoc iate Professor of Mining , Co lorado School of Mine s , reque sting permi ssion �or hi s senior class o f 34 mining student s and three faculty members to vi sit o ur Hanna 4-A Mine on Thursday , October 27 , • 1949 : I see no obj ection to allowing Profe s sor Keenane· and the student s to vi sit the Hanna 4-A Mine . I would sugge st , however , that you make arrangements for suf­ fici ent co nductors to organi ze the underground vi sit to allow fo r uninterrupt ed ope ration, as_ well as for the prot ection o f the visitors . Probably Mr . Charle s and hi s experi enced mining engineers wo uld be helpful to Mr . Burre s s in handling the party . �} i Rock S prings - Septe�ber 26n, I.'iX' o I o N o Bayles s : ;:Je attach c opy of l etter by Albert Ho Keenan .? A ssoc iate Professor of tiining, C olorado School of Mines, dated September 22, 1949, requesting permis sion for his senior class of 34 mining student s and 'i:,hree faculty mem­ bcn• s to visit our Hanna No . 4-A lli.ne on Thursday .? October 27, 191�9n. rJe b elieve that you mentioned attendin the 75th Anniversary cel0- bration at Golden and may wish t.o discuss thi s matter ,·Jith Mr . Keennn at that time . In the event that you do not attend the c elebra'(,ion and wi sh t o have us make reply to Ur . I(eenan ' s letter, will you kindly advisen. Originatl Sign ed:t H. C. LIVING STO N HCL/rt �COLORADO SC HOOL OF MINE A S C H O O L O F M I N ERAL E N G I N E E RI N G G O LD E N ' C O L ORADO DEPARTMENT O F MINING ENGINEERING S e ptember 22 , 1949 Mr . H . C . Livings t on , V i c e Pre s id ent in C harge o f Ope ra t i ons Union Pa c if ic C oa l C ompany Ro ck S prinr.;so, Hyoming De a r Ur . Livings t on : The mining depa r tm ent of the C o l orad o S c hool· of r.Une s i s pre s en t ly planning an ins pe c ti on tri p o f �e s te rn mining opera t i ons f o r the s e n i or c la s s o, and w ould grea tlv a ppre c ia te the opportuni ty of vi s i t ing the Hanna C oa 1 Mine of th e Un i on Pa c i f i c C oa l C ompany � .A c c ordingly we w i sh t o talce th i s opportun i ty to d e te rmine i f i t is po s s ible f or us to inc lude the Hanna Mine in our i t ine rary . r.I.b e propo s e d da te wh i ch w ould_ favor our s che dule would be Thurs day , Oc tobe r 27 , 1949 . Thi s da te , i t i s r e a l i ze d , w i l l b e c ontingent upon the end ing of the current c oa l s trike , bu t i f a t a l l po s s ible ·w e w ould a ppre c ia t e the oppor tuni ty of v i s i t ing th i s ins ta l la t i on . The inspe c t i ori g roup w ould b e c ompo s e d of 34 mining s tudents a nd 3 fa cul ty memb e r s t rave l ing by chartered bus , the la t te r rema ining w i th the group a t a l l t ime s . 1.Ve sha l l grea tly appre c ia te any favorable c ons ide ra t ion you may extend us re ga rdinq; the propos e d ,ri s i t a s we fe e l the s tudents and facul ty a l ike wi l l gre a t ly bene f i t from the opportuni ty of s e e ing your mining opera tions and plant fac i l i t ie s . I t vJ i l l be doub ly inte re s t ing t o the s tudent s who are gradua t ing th i s c ominc; s pring in the re c e ntly re ­ e s tabl i she d c oa l mining curriculum . �1Ve sha l l we l c ome any sugge s t ions you may ha ve to of f e r re ga rding our propos ed trip . Im_m ed ia te ly upon re c e ipt of your de c i s i on, if fa vorabl e , ·w e sha l l be gin c orre s pondenc e w i th the Chamber o f C omme rc e of Rav,l ins , 'fJyoming , re la tive t o hotel and mea l a c c onunoda tionso. Any SU[�e;e s ti ons you may o ffe r in thi s re pe c t w i l l be mos t we l c omeo. s=� Al'.fKo: j Albe rt M . Ke enan A s s oc ia te Profe s s or of Mining �DOM ESTIC 5 J INT"RNAT 0" Check the class of service desired ; othen,ise this me.ssnge will he sentns ,dull rato telegram DAY LETTER 1206 NIGHT LETTER NO. WDS.·CL. OF SVC, JOSEPH L. EG�N. PRl?BIOt::NT PD. OR COLL. CASH NO, '- Check the clru,,.of service desired • othernise th.is messngo will bo ' sentnt the full ra.te FULL RATE DEFERRED CODE NIGHT LETTER CHARGE TO THE ACCO UNT OF TI M E FILED Send tl:cfollowlnc mcssoec, subject to the term, on baek hereof, which are hertby =ud to �:ee�c.rr1 1 __Q'i; I f\.:.';,?O • ,� olc:ir2Co ..c�!' . !:h.. . Telegraph your order for America's favorite magazines-HOLIDAY, 1 yr., $5 o the Post, 1 yr., $6 o LADIES' ll-lOME JOURNAL, 1 yr., $3. All prices U. S. only. No charge for wire. Pay Western IIJnion clerk for subscription or when billed by publisher. Publlshlirwlll, on subscriber's requost. refund run amount paid for copies not previously mailed. Prices ·subject lo change without notice. �- C O p y - COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES GOLDEN , COLORADO July 2 6 , 1949 I-Ire. I o N o Bay l e s s Pre s iden t The Unio n P ac i fi o � Ooal Company 1�16 Dodge Stre et Oml.!l.h a 2 D Nebraska. De ar Mr o B ay l e s s : E . R . Coombe s , Exeoutive Vi ce -Pre sident o f Me chani z at ion Maga­ zine has sugge-st e d I co rre spond with you relative to a mutually convenient date for a vi sit t o the ooal mining propert ie s of The Union P ac ifio Co al Company . As ue starn ed'it or of the magazine , the nature of my vi sit ui ll be to gather mat eri al on the mining of co al , including all of the impor tant phase s of conl mining · sc·1hi oh we feature in our mo dern min e story o f the month. Mr s . Coombes has sugge sted we cover the St ansbury Nine o f The Union Pacific C oal Company , but the final de cision i:·r e leave to your di s cret ion . t-1y pre sent schedul e fav· o rs the dat e s o f August 1 and 2 p 1949 , for the propo sed vi site. Thi s uould afford ampl e opportunity fo r me t o vi sit your property and spend one day in si de the mine and one day to look over the surface installations and gather background mat erial on· the hi story of the mine , and other items of intere ste. In our pre sentation of the story , -we find pho tograph s to be o f gre at int ere st and mo st uee ful o I shall appreciate reviewing any pho tographs yo u may have available and will be ple ased to photograph any addit io nal feature s you may de siree. It i s hoped the abo ve date s are mutually sat i s factory to you . I shall appreciate a confirmat ion o f the se date s , or any suggest ion for dat e s mo re convenient t o you . Since the time element i s so short , I shall be mo st grateful fo r a confirmation by t e legram advi sing me of the name and lo cat ion of the mine and the person to whom I sho uld report on August lat or your selected dat e e. Ki ndly send the t elegram collect to my home addre s s , n amely , 8893 We st 10th Avenue , Denver 5 , Colorado . Sincerely., /s/ Albert M. Keenan Nest ern Editor Mechani zation Magazine �Ii != I LE NO . .::..... ---�---June 5 , 1948 :u.rr. Clifton rJ. Livingston� Head Department of Mining Colorado School of Mines Golden, C olorado Dear Mro Livings ton : 'He ackno�·1l edge your l ett er of date Jw1e 3 , 194'8 , expres s­ ing your appreciat ion of c ourtes ie s extended durinr; the recent vis it of the Senior Class to our propertiesr. i'Je are aluays happy t o have the 1Jiners 1 1 vis it the property 11 and assure you that your group r.;ill always be welcrome Cordially, Cri� inul Si3ned: H. c."' LIV INGSTO N HCL/rt o �, COLORADO SCHOOL OF M I N ES GOLDEN. COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF M IN ING June 3 , 194 8 J ;J N 5 1 948 Mr . H. C . Livings ton Vic e Pre s ident in Charge of Ope ra tions Uni on Pac ific C oal C ompany Rock Springs , Wyoming Dear Mr o Living s ton : We grea tly appre c ia te the c ourte s ie s ex tende d to us on our re cent vi sit to your prope r ty . Will you pl e a se extend oura.pe r­ sona l thank s to all concerned wi th the vi s i t . We fully re ali ze the sacrif ic e s to your re gular rou tine of produc tion which re sult from a vi s i t by a group the size of ours . We hope , however , tha t i t will be po s s ible for us to revi s i t your plant in fu ture years . You.r s _very truly , ,( da � 4J . ;(,·�· 71�..-.z:,-,,-...L.._. C l if ton W . Living s ton, Head De par tment of Mining �Ma y 26a, 1948 M ETALLU RGICAL EN G I N EERING T he Uni on P a c i f i c Coa l C ompa ny Rock Springs Wy oming Attent i on : Mr . H . C . Living s t on V i c e Pr e s ident , Opera t i ons Dear Mr . Living s t on : May I thank y ou for y our kindne s s in s end ing t o me a c opy of t he g r oup pi cture of t he s e ni or c la s s , ta ken at Rock Spring s on May 10 . I t hink i t i s a ve ry ex c e l lent gr oup p ho t ograph and I now have i t pub l i s hed on t he bulle tin b oa rd , where i t ha s been a t tra c t ing c on s i d erable a t t ent i on . S ome of the boy � �l!Y� bee!]. wond e r ing if i t wou�d 1?,e os~s f b ll? t o ob �i n cop i e s o f the p hot ogra p h . Rea l ly , I am ve ry s o rry I c ould not make t he t r i p thi s spr ing , but I hope to be able t o vi s i t Rock Spr ings s ome t ime dur i ng the c oming summe r t o say he l l o and t o look a t t he d a ta y ou ha ve c oncerning ut i l i za t i on of we s t­ e rn coa l s . My own gue s s i s t hey wi l l be us ed for pr oduc t i on of synt he t i c liquid fue ls long bef ore we begin t o u s e oi l s ha le in quant ity for the same purp o s e . Tell the boys he l l o for me . Your s very c or d i a l lya, i, t l� CBC : jw C . B . Ca rpenter Hea d of De par tment .J �Ma,y- 21 J) 1948 \ J Professor Cl.ark Bno Carpent e r Colorado School o f Mines Golden l) C ol orado Dear Prof : We are transmitt ing, under separate cover, copy of group picture of the s enior class trip, 1948, taken at Rock Springs on date .liay 10 . VJe felt the picture might be of interest to you and others o The group c onducted themselves very uell and it �ms a. pleasure to have them v isit the propa rtyo Needles s to say, v;e missed your SI!l.iling c ountenan c e as nell as that of Dean Signer . Kindest personal wishesn. Yours very truly, Orin0inr1\ Si,r d: H. C,nLW\1 ;G::i"\ v:·bn HCL/rt �May 6 , 1948 .Mr . H. c . Living s ton Vi ce Pre s ident in Charge of Opera tions u. P. C oal C ompany Rock Springs , Wyoming De ar .Mr . Living s t on : Our seni or trip schedule s are now comple ted, and we are enc l o s ing c opie s of our printed trip schedule as promi sed . We are all look ing forward to the tri p , and will s e e you on the da te sche duled. Ve ry truly yours , e. u/ �r- da c . w. Livings ton, Head De partment of Mining Engine e ring �flLE ; '.J . ............ :..... Colorado School of Mines GOLDEN. COLORADO May 9 to 21, Inclusive 1948 ThroughCoal lllines at Rock Springs, Wyoming. lllines, Concentrators, and Smelters, Snlt Luke City a!Hl vicinity. l\lines, Concentrators, and Smelters, Butte and vicinity. Cement l'lllllt at Devil's Slide, Utah. Iron llllning at Sunrise, Wyomini:-. �Colorado School of Mines GOLDEN . COLO R A DO May 9 to 21, Inclusive 1948 ;., TRANSPORTATION gy : The Union Pacific Railroad PARTICIPATING COMPANIES : The Union Pacific Coal Company Kennecott Copper Corporation, Utah Copper Division Geneva Steel Company United States Smelting Refining and Mining Company Combined Metals Reduction Company New Park Mining Company Silver King Coalition Mines Company The Elmco Corporation Anaconda Copper Mining Company Ideal Cement Company The Colorl?-do Fuel and Iron Corporation �COLORADO SCHOOL OF l\UNES Senior Mining and Metallurgical lnspcctio �rip 1 948 A N AJ,L-E X PE ' • T R I P Your d posit o f o n h undred forty-five dolla-s, ($ 145.00) pays for all n c ssary c...x pens s of this trip. These includ transportation, meals, t i ps, be , and inci­ dentals but do not includ any expens tlrnt may be incur­ red by any memb r of th group for h :s own pe rsonal use. l'RO:H l'TN • All members of the party a::·e requested to report promptly for every in p ct1on trip o.nd at U1e tirn shown in the itin rary. All busses will I •ave promptly on sched­ ule. and trains cannot be held up for late arrivals. Failure to be on han d at h tart of an i nspection trip, unless ex­ cus d b for hand, will be counted as an abs nee. 0 RTE Y Th Colorado School of l ines n.s w II n.s the members of this party w ill be on inspection at v ry plant. Not only will this group be the guests of th various companies who hav xtended th courtesy of p rmitting the group to visit th plan but the actions of u,e members of the group will det rmine the attitud of the e compo.niese toward futur r quests to visit these plants. Be courteous. ask questions. get all the info:-mation possible, but do not indulg in hor!!'. -. lay. AFETY Th companies whose plants will be visited cannot be responsibl for he safety of th members of the group whll on visitation. uides w i l l b supplied by each of the plants visit d. Every pos ible precaution to prevent accid nts will be taken, but it will be necessary for every m mber of th party to exercis caution, care. and Vi&"l• lance whil on plant v isitation. Follow your guide, remam with your squad, do not wander away from the group. Abov all do not try to operate machines, and do not ind ulge in what seems to be harmless fun. R E PO RTS A written r port is r quired. To be able to prepare a good report it i nee ssary to take as complete notes as possibl o n ev ry plant visited. The report must be type­ written. It b comes a permanent record of the trip. Its value to the individual writing it w iJJ depend upon the are taken i n pr pari ng notes from which the report Is t :-anscribed. This r port must be handed into the re­ spective departments not later than May 25th. 1948. The cred i t value of the report is 3 semester hours. These credits are required for graduation. �CLOTHING urtl hats und flashlights are required for al l men htkit11: this trip. If open lamps are not permitted u nderground the com­ p:,any invol\·cd will furnish the necessary safety lamps re­ <nuired. The weather may be chilly. csJJecially in Butte, and u-.rarm clothing i s recommended. The mi nes will be warm, and in seve-al cases wet. ffiubstantlal silocs shou l d be to.k n, and rubber boots and Jrainco:1.ls or slickers are advisable in several of the mines. T.11 e towel, soap, and a change of clothing to Sunr ise. GROUP Keep with your group. I n case y o u w i s h t o leave your group ask the group leader. The Faculty members a, tak ing this trip to be of assistance to the members of the group. Ask questions. Take advantage of every op­ portun ity to obtain information about processes ancl. meth­ ods mployed in all plants visited. Groups are as followse: Group 1 R. T. Phelps, Metall urgy Bodine, G. C. Clark, B. C. Elsner, F. R. Gough, C. P. Ho, F. H. Horn, C. L. Lankenau, A. W. Loeb, M. J . Mosheim. L . P. Schieman n. T. D. Thorpe, D. F. Zohn. B. Group 2 A. P. TTichmann, Metal lurgy Buehler. M. L. Chen. P. C. Evo.:1s. R. F. Cowher. S. H. Ho:ige, J. H. Ilyman, E. D. JJa,:rence. H. EJ. Me:-ritt, R. C. I .'cwton, D. E. ?hip ·s, T. E. G.::hu ltze. J, F. To-;-1 nsend. M. T. �Group 3 Group 8 McNam�ra, W. F. Pandya, M. J, Quinn, J. E. Schneider, C. M. Stewart, R. M. Warfield, R. S. Bosio, G. Coulter�. J. Edwards, W. F. Gaynor, T. E. Hochberger, S. M. Jahnke. 0. L. Larrabure, E. C. M. L. Smith, Metallurgy Levy, W. B. Metzger, G. E. O'Keefe, D. P. Quinn, F. J. shi. M. Seldin, M. B. acheld. R. E. Travis. L. C. Is, R. B. ra. A. E. ,tta, A. F. , R. M. Totals Group 4 Faculty Students S. L. Smith, Metallurgy Mangone, R. J. r, J. J. llfornes, J. E. , R. N. Pavone, D. nan, H. H. neese. D. W. ;, J. s. St edman, A. pp, R. L. Warren, M. E. r. R. D. In car<' of Colorado School of :nines Party H. 0. Davidson, Mining ,.nW.n K. Matheson, K. H. r, A. A. T<riner. G. M. owsky, A. F. Peeso, J. F. '· Jn . J. Reno, H. T. tm, H. D. Seerley, J. J, ein, P. P. F. Taylor, I, R. gg. D. H. Wood, E.nT. Salt Lake City, Utah C/o A'gent-Union Pacific Railroad . Group 6 " - - -."""" M f! . Butte, Montana C/o A·gent-Union Paclfic Railroad Ogden, Utah C/o Agent-Union Pacific Railroad Cheyenne, Wyoming C/o Agent-Unlo '3 Pacific Railroad A.nH. Lindley, Mining ,hemin, G. J. McDonald, J, T. n, C. W. Motica, J, E. 1ich. J. Persse, F'. H. nan, R. H. Robinson, w. G. I, C. M. Shanklin, P. R. ,ert, J. C. Sudasna, P, P. Yacberry, L. M. :e, R. F. Group 7 110 ADDRESS ALL LETTERS Group 5 G. Heim, Mining Mccutcheon, W. R. comb, J. W. Parker, G. W. ens, J. W. Peter, P. W. l, R. D. Samuelson, P. L. n, D. H. Simon, R. E. elbacher, G. E. 7 103 \ 1 �Group 3 McNam�ra, W. F. Pandya, M. J. Quinn, J. E. Schneider, C. M. Stewart, R. M. Warfield, R. S. Bosio, G. Coulter�. J. Edwards. W. F. Gaynor, T. E. Hochberger, S. M. Jahnke, O. L. Larrabure. E. C. M. L. Smith, Metallurgy Levy, W. B. ra. A. E. Metzger. G. E. ,tta. A. F. O'Keefe, D. P. . R. M. Quinn, F. J. shi. M. Seldin, M. B. ache!d. R. E. Travis. L. C. Is, R. B. Totals Group 4 r, J. J. . R. N. nan, H. H. ,. J. s. pp, R. L. r, R. D. Faculty Students S. L. Smith, Metallurgy Mangone, R. J. Moraes, J. E . Pavone, D. neese. D. w. Stedman. A. Warren, M. E. In cnr(', of Colorado School of 1'1ines Party H. 0. Davidson. Mining ,.nW.nnK Matheson, K H. r, A. A. Uiner. G. M. owsky, A. F. Peeso. J. F. '· J. J. Reno. H. T. ,m. H. D. Seerley, J. J. ein, P. P. F. Taylor, I. R. gg. D. H. Wood, E.nT. Salt Lake City, Utah C/o A"gent-Union Pacific Railroad . . Butte, Montana C/o Agent-Union Pacific Railroad Ogden, Utah C/o Agent-Union Pacific Railroad Cheyenne, Wyoming C/o Agent-Un!o '.! Pacific Railroad Group 6 A.nH. Lindley, Mining :hemin. G. J. McDonald, J, T. n. C. W. Motica, J, E. ,ich, J. Persse, F. H. nan, R. H. Robinson, W, G. I, C. M. Shank!!n, P. R. ,ert, J. C. Sudasna, P. P. :e. R. F. Yacberry, L. M. Group 7 110 ADDRESS ALL LETTERS Group 5 G. Heim, Mining Mccutcheon, W. R. comb, J. W. Parker, G. W. ens, J. W. Peter, P. W. 1, R. D. Samuelson, P. L. n, D. H. Simon, R. E. elbacher, G. E. Zangara, M. G. ,, B. D. ay, E. H. 7 103 \ l �SCH EDULE cnior t r i p i n M i ning nntl i n lllct nllu rgy 1\Iay 9 to 2 1 , inclusi\"c, 1 9-18 /' untl n. �·, 1\lay 9 L ave Denver 5 : 20 p.m., Union Pacific Train No. 37. D inner in d iner. 1\Io ntluy, 1\Iuy 10 Arrive Green R iv r, Wyoming, 2 : 35 A.l\'L Leave Gr en River 5 : 45 A.M .. chartered busses. Breakfast, 6 : 1 5 A. I . , Park Hotel, Rock Springs. Leave Park Hot 1 by busses, 7 : 00 A.l\I., for mines of the U n ion Pacific Coal Company. Lunch 12 : 00 noon, Old Timer's Club Rock Springs, courtesy of Uie Union Pacific Coa ! Company. Inspection of U. P. Coal Company power plant and s urface plants in P.l\I. Dinner, 6 :00 P. M .. Park Hotel. Rock Springs. Return to Green Ri\"e:- by busses. 7 : 00 P. l\I. Tucstlay, 1\Iay 1 1 Leave Green R iYer 2 : 45 A.M .. Union Pacific Train No. 37. . • 1c T rnm Arrive Salt Lake City 8 : 10 A. M., U11 1on pac1"f"e No. 37. Breakfast, 8 : 30 A. l\I .. Temple Square Hotel. Leave Hotel at 9 :00 A. M., chartered busses. Take box lunches. Inspection of m ine of Utah Copper Company nt Bing­ ham in A. l\: L Inspection of Magna 1\1 1 1 1 of Utah Copper Company in P. M. Dinner 6 : 30 P. J\L, Temple Square Hotel. \Vcd ncsdny, J\la�· 1 2 Breakfast, 6 : 15 A . M . , Temple Square Hotel. Metallurgy group, leave Hotel 7 :00 A.· M. by chartered busses, take box lunches, inspection of Geneva Steel plant all day. M ining group, leave Hotel 7 : 00 A. M. by chartered busses, take box lunches. inspection of Lnrk Mine in A. M., surface plant of Lark Mine in P. M. Dinner, 6 : 30 P. M., Temple Square Hotel. Tln;1rsday, l\Iay 13 Brel!-kfast, 6 : 1 5 A. M., Temple Square Hotel. M m mg group, leave Hotel 7 :00 A. 1\1. by cha:-tered b�sses, take box lunches, inspection of Butterfield Mme 111 A. M. Midvale Smelter in P. M. Take boots and slickers to Butterfield Mine. Metallurgy group, leave Hotel at 8 : 00 A:. M. by chart­ ered busse;;, inspection of Midvale Smelter aH day, _lunch at Midvale. Dmner, 6 : 30 P. M .. Temple Square Hotel. �: Friday, Uuy l•l Breakfast. 6 : 15 A. M., Temple Sq uar e l\I�ng Group, leave Hotel 7 :00 A. MRabtel • ch artered b._,ses, take box lunches, insp ection· ofy New Park Mine and surface plant. 1\I tallurgy group, leave Ho l e� 7 : 0 o A. M. b chartered b�sses, take . box lunches, inspect ion of �ilver King Mme and m ills. Di nner, 6 : 30 P.M., Temple Square Hotel. Sut urd y, ::IIay 1 5 Breakfast. 7 : 0 0 A.M., Temple Square Hotel. Leave Hotel at 7 :45 A. M., busses. In pection of. plants of the Elmco Corporation. Lunch 12t: 00 noon, Temple Square Hotel. Afle:· oon, holid ay. Dinner, 6 :30 P. l\L, Temple Sq uare Hotel. Leave Salt Lake City, 8 : 00 P, M., Union Pacific Train No . 29. Sunday, l\luy 1 6 Arrive Bulte, !lt:30 A. M . , Union Pacific Train No. 29, Br a.Ida.st. 9 :45 A. M., station restaurant. Lunch, 1 : 00 P. l\I., station restaurant. Dinner, 6 : 30 P.M., station restaurant. l\Ionday, l\fa y 17 B�eakfnst. 6 :30 A. M., station restaurant. Metallurgy group, leave station at 7 :30 A. M., take box lunches. all day at mills and smelter at Ana­ conda. Mining group, leave station at 7 : 15 A. M., visit Moun­ tain Con Mme In A. M., lunch at station restaurant, visit surface plants ln P. M. Din!1er, 6 : 3 0 P. M., station restaurant. Tuc3day, lll uy 18 Breakfast, 6 : 30 A. M., station restaurant. Entire group leave station at 7 : 30 A. M., take box lunches, visit various plants at Anaconda. Dinne.·, 6 : 30 P. M., station restaurant. \Vcdncstlay, llluy l!l Breakfast, 6 :30 A:. M., station restaurant. M ining 1,roup, leave station at 7 : 15 A. M., visit Leonard Mine m A. M., lunch at station restaurant at 12 :00 noon, leave· station 1 : 00 P. M., visit timber framing plant at Rocker i n P.M. Metallurg)' group, leave station at 7 : 15 A. M., visit Mountam Con M ine i n A. M., lunch at station res­ taurant at 12 : 00 noo,'1 leave station 1 :00 P. M., visit surface plants in P. m. Dinner, 5:30 P. M., station restau-:-ant. Leave Butte 6 : 4 5 P. M., Union Pacific Train No. 30. �Thursday, llla:r 20 Arrive Ogden, Utah, 6 :35 A. l\I., Union Pacific Train No. 30. Breakfast, 7 : 00 A. M., station restaurant. Leave station 7 : 45 A. M., cha1:_tered busses, take box lunch, Ideal Cement Company plant at De1·il's Slide, Utah. Dinner, 5 : 30 P. M., station restaurant. Leave Ogden 7 :00 P. M., Union Pacific Train No. 24. / , Fridn,y, Jl[n,y 2 1 Arrive Cheyenne, Wyoming, 7 : 00 A. M., Union Pacific Train No. 24. Break.fast, 7 : 1 5 A. M., Frontier Hotel. Leave Hotel 7 :45 A. M., chartered busses, take box lunch, visit Sunrise Mine of C. F. & I. Corporation at Sunrise, Wyoming. Take towel, soap, and a change of clothing to Sunrise. Dinner, 5 : 30 P. M .. Frontier Hotel. Leave Cheyenne, 7 :00 P. M.. Union Pacific Train No. 334. Arrive Denver 11 :50 P. M. �o ... 1:f.'lo '' 'f ;�9 '*J �o � r r-:, .____ Vo J . �oto�noll .,, .Q..Ulru-..1 G�.,c� � :J o ,tl o .,'it}'g:::, 1;'.o :'} • Lcb:e / '""' . S o J}.'Jc·�-· 1'.J� \V CJ.-.:1011 t;�.,( -�-� �--"j;,, Li v:tneot,o� -.::::--/ �'n�n w,� o r' . e,. .J�ll.\..'Z'(l:j t:f�o J • B. IiU§'108 :7�. Spi.,m.cs0 fJ);;":.),JQ.cm,o t-o 7d}O 0. oOo :::ny JJ) .i 19 ,() D to o.cm-. i}.Y 'Gho -----D/1.l - ---- �< l " E;(TRt. COPY ON FILE ....-. ................� /) I I FILE NO. '"••--·---·-· • . ' /··-- Rook Springe - April 29 .l) 19/,\S t1r o V o O o J' ,LU.-'1'8.J lir. J . a o hu.gh0s - Hix' . I . B o Charles iii" . J. J� o Saith Lir . f.' , cJ o l'e't:, e1·nell �Jilliaru roek L!.1� Mr . H. r.rr. Tibbs Mr. Chas. G1•osoo Mr . \"lilliam Spence Mr. E. R. Jei'.fe1:is Mr. 11. F . Hoborts 0 tho Senior Clas s of the Colorado School of tines will visit oui., property on their annual senior trip on date May 10, 194.8 . A b1.�ie£ outlil?,e of the day ' s itinerary is as follons : Leave Green itiver by bus at 6 : 00 a.m. Breakfast at Park H otel, Rock Springs , 6 : .30 a .n. Leave hotel for mines at 7;00 a.El. Lunc h, Old Tiners I Building, Rock Springs , 12 noon Visit Rock Springs Power Pl t , 2 : 00 9.m. Dinner at Park Hotel nt 6:00 p.m. Return by bus to Green River at '7 :.00 p.m. There will be 137 :1en 1dd in the pa:rvy which n:Ul require an unusual. number of our personnel to propsrly c onduct and insure a safe visit underground. \7a plan to break t,he group int,o trm pr,rl.iec .!) on0 group to visit the Reliance No . 7 11ine and one group to visit th0 StD.J.1sbm"y to . '.3 Seam. Thoso requested to .ra.e0t the party at the Park Hotel and leave for the mines at 7 :00 a.m. are as follows : v. o. l'.iurrey J. B . Hughes I . 11. ,., harles J. A. Smith F. J. Pcternell Thos . Bernatis, Jr. Yiilliam Greek H. ll. Tibbs Joe Ber'1>a F. P. Lebar Vernon Gras Chief Engineer Charles will instruct the above listed to be avail­ able at the Park Hote� pr0vious to 7:00 a.m. trr. Grosso ,1ill have his assist­ ant, Ur. Lar1, and night, shift foremen Overy.I) :Nielson and Jenkins, together with Resident Engineer· Bowie, available at Stansbury to meet the party shortly after 7 : 00 a.m. �:� o S11ance i."Jill have his assistru1t, Toey Taucher .P Jr. , togetl1er ,dth o.va:UeJ • e to ITl3 et 'l:, h0 paz,-i:.y at Relirulce shortly after "I ;00 a o il o Hr o 'fibb s, assisted by Mr. Jefferis, v;ill plan lunch a:l:i the Old 8 T 1 r.1ersddBuil ding to consist of hot dogs and buns ( at lc.:i.st tm, per man)� cut of pie tc gethe:i." Hith coffee and Coca Cola. Tho abovG nhould be served in a pape... plate :, buffet style, at the !dtchan serv in� nindons • .''e nish to impress upon all c oncerned of the ab solutG r16eeoslty of keop in 1nind that the young men are enti:." clJ; inoxp,.rioncecl and pos sibly both venturesome and reckles s . Therofo:ro:, ple.:.i.s o ke3p in mind that wo n1d1 have n definite ?esponsibil:1.ty in ssei.n,5 that no one is in 'u:. e th0 trip is conducted v1Uhout mishap. Criginal Signed: H. G. LIVINGSTON HCL/rt in any tiay and t,h.a.t �Co '. , o Lhringston, Hc.ld :.__lni.n.[; D op;:1.--bncnt Go� :S:--o':10 School or Ltlnro r"' ldan, Colorado � �:..'o (CC - . llm•r�1 lli" o i.T o l.T. J . B o liUQ:lC3 lI1•0 F o J. Potornoll) Dear !.!!>. Livingston : i'ie c.c:h10:7le<ls� rcc�}ipt, of ::our le'l'.,ter of date L:a.t�ch 30, 19h:d, r1U,h cor.:iploto · ·t.inei"m"' t:.n:1 'et.oiled it,:i.J1or�u-:r of your ctrv, in f�ock Springs on late Uc(f lOo ·, ·e a�suLJ.e fro.u proviom, ccr'''?ospondcmcc 1J.ni\ yc•r c.<.ivic ,] ns to bus 'tran::.po2."tatio.n fi•o:n ()J'._.cr. 'liver to RocI,. Oprinf;s and 12tu:rn that four buoes \Jill bo p1--ovidcd to tt·.:m�pori:. a. totul of 137 t''.�n . IT ;:m �ru correct in our Utl un•:it ion, i-:c t:.1.11 uLan tc have tno buses go to our R.0liunc0 pro;_:un--tj, n21 1 ttw to .:-:tensbw.j" C:Ul'inB the u.ornL"lf; to vioit tt.c Wtdorg r�1u e:nd 5�•.f.£.cc opor.:.tio • ·.·e \Jill provid..., sufficient sup0Fv1iool:'s to sai'CG'Uurd ill C O.."lcornctlo ,•·�ftcn� ins_!,X;ction oz ti10 r��lirnc e a.".u c•tc.nGbury proporc.ics, . .-e ,;illd have u. luncheon at our ill..d 'i'mersd' Builclin_:; in itock ,'.:j�,rlngs, ,md in the a:Ztornoo.n visit the power plant at r.oct: Sprinz3 . 1.. ct.urn to the Park Hotel The nb ovc eched.ulo r1ill allo1:1 .;:;ufi'icic.tit tiu!e fe,r d-our for dinner o.t 6 p.m. and retui•n thereafter t't) Gr•een �i.:l.ve!" t�t 7 p.rn. Youro wry truly·:> I .� .... �:c:�! !3i��ci: ; ; ,:. L!ViNGSTOM �Rock SPl�inga - April 2, 1948 Herewith as previously requested itinerary of Colorado School of I.lines Sonioz, Clas s trip this springo You will note that the group is scheduled to visit our property on Monday, May l_O . They are traveling Union _dd Pac ific and arrangements have bean made by Mro Stapleton of the Union Pacific Railroad Traffic Department for buses from Green River and return. We have tentative plan to fGed the boys on May 10 at noon, the food to consist of 11 hot dogn sandwiches, etc o Original Si:;.,ed: H. C. LIVING�TON Hct/rt �COLORADO SCHOOL O F M I NES GOLDEN, COLORADO Df � 111 C:j � \ii ColaRAOO 1: . , • Living s to n , Vic e Pre s iden t in C ' ..: !''.::_' e o f Ope :rE' t i ons Uni on Pa c if i c C oa l C omn nv :- ock ;:, �,r inL, "' , 1.' y o ni n c; � � 1 1r o I th nk you f o your l e t te r s oft. ebr'uar> _ �:; 3 r nd 24- , [:'T'P n tin.:,,' pe rril i s s i on fo i:> ou r rroup to v i s i t your 0�1e rc. ti ons 01� ; -o..y 10 . I lmow tl!e s tudent s v. i l l appre c ir te tb i s op:)ortun i tJ a11d w i l l o ene 1' i t fI:re£ tl:r 'uy s e e lng y our 09e1,2 t l on s . On th i s ba s i s , �e s 1 ould l i te to submi t tris fol l ow i�� t im e s c_h eclu l e for th e da , , E:ub j e c t to rev i s i on t o f i t ·- our oper�. t i onst. ( Lenve Gr e en _:i v e r , by bu s t 6 : 00 A . :.1 . Breakfa s t a t Pa rk ::--o t el , Eock ._' pr• inr; s e. t 6 : 30 L . i ; . Lea v e h ot e l for w i e s � t 7 : 00 A . �o Lun£_h e. t Olc1 1:1: ine r I s :2ui lci inP- , Hoc k C'princs s t 1 2 : 00 i',1 Dinhey, a t P::.: rk H o t e l .s t : 00 P . }l . Re tu ::'.'· n b�." bu s to G!'e en R ::.. v e r a t 7 : 00 P . ., ,: . Hr . St· phi ton of the Uni on ?[:c i f i c R . R . i s ma king: 2 rra nge ­ me nt s fo� bu s s e s fro� Green � i v e r a nd for tran s orta t i on to the � ine s an� othe r o�era t i ons , a nd is o l s o m�k ine a rra n�eme nt s for our me a l s 8. t the ?r. rlr _ , ot e l in t:ie :no rninr and e veninc. t i th r e ca rd. to th e lunche on or dinner wh i ch you s o kindly offered , we b e l i e ve th e luncl1 ° on \'1 ill proba bly w o� k ou t be s t . Our full sroup w i l l b e d ivided into 10 or 1 2 sma ll group s , a nd the s e 3mall [yo up s c a n b e sen t to d i fferent pla c e s i f de s ired in ord e r �o avoid undue c rowdinc end int erferenc e � i th nor� 1 ope rr.'. ti ons .. an outl ine c opy or our i t inerP ry i s enc lo f ed , and w e w i l l s end you a f1J ll c op�r wl�en "' r!.1 r nce1r.en t s A re c om p l e te and pr inted c opie s r re nve il�,b l e t. In th i s r e e:e.rd , 'W B Viou ld l ike to ha ve you r suE�e s t l ons o s to wh ich of your mine s and surfa c e pla nt s ':V e v; i ll v i s i t , so thr, t ti.1i s in1'ormn t i on c anto e included in our prin ted i t ine re ry. ·, , e do 2. ppre c ia te your kindne s s in pe rm i t tln// our v i s i t , and ere l o okin� for�2 rd t o i t w i th pl ea sure . Very truly yourst, e. . w . t;.,-.;_ r--rda c . l�. Livinrs ton Mininp D e oa f t�ent Head �C olorado School of Mine s Sen�or Trip , Spr ing , 1948 Sunday , May 9 - Leave Denver 5 : 30 P . M .. Monday , May lG - Arrive Gre en River , 2 : 30 A . M o Vi si t U . P . C oal C ompany Tue sday , May 11 - Leave Green River 2 : 45 A . M . Arrive Sa l t Lak e C i ty 8 : 10 A . M . V i s i t Utah C opp er C o . open pi t mine and Magna Mill � edne sday ; May 12 - Mining group vi s i t Lark Mine , Lark , Utah Me tal lurgy group vi s i t Geneva St eel planta, Genevaa, Utah Thur sday , Ma y 13 - Mining group v i si t But terfie ld Mine nea r Lark in A o Moa, Midvale smel ter in P . M. Me tallurgy group v i s i t Midvale sme l t er all day Friday, May 14 - Mining group vi si t New Park Mine a t Keatley , Utah Me tal lurgy group vi s i t Silver - King Mine a t Park C i ty , Utah Sa turday , May 15 - Vis i t Eimc o plant , Sal t Lake C i ty Leave Sal t Lake C i ty a t 8 : 00 P . M. Sunday , May 16 Arrive But te , Montana a t 9 : 30 A . M. Monday , May 17 - Mining group vi s i t Mounta in C on Mine Me tallurgy group vis i t plants a t Anaconda Tue sday , May 18 - Vi s i t va ri ous plants a t Ana c onda V� edne sday , May 19 - Mining group vi.s i t Leonard Mine and Rocker timber frruning plant Metallurgy group visi t Mountain C on Mine Leave Bu tte a t 6 : 45a·P . M . �-2 Thursday , May 20 - Arrive Ogdeni · Uta.h a t 6 : 35 A . M . Vi s i t Idea l � emen t C o o plant , Devil ' s Sl ide , Utah Leave · ogden, 7 : 00 Po M p Fr iday , May 21 - Arri ve. Cheyenne , Wyoming a t 7 : 00 A . Mo Vi s i t Sunrise Mine of C o lorado Fu el & Iron C o o a t Surtri s� ., Wyoming Leave Cheyenne a t 7 : 00 P . M. Arrive Denver a t 11 :oO P . M . �February 21+, 1948 er o C o 1:i o Livingston, Head liining Department Colorado School of lfti nes Golden, C olorado Dea:r t!ro Livingston: Supplementing .rcy- letter of date February 23 , 19'1.8, rm r1ill appreciate your furnis hing us a copy of itinerary of the Colorado S chool of Mines senior trip o Yours very truly, HCL/rt �February 23, 1948 Mr . C . r;J . Livingston, Head llinin 0 Department C olorado S chool of Mines Golden, C olorado Dear Hr . Livingst on : 1/le are happy to have your letter of date February 19, advising your plan to visit our property on date Hay 10n. We v1ish t o assure you that you are most welc ome and that all of our facilities are at your disposal . V'le note the unusually large number of students plus faculty of . 137 . iJe can very easily furnish transportation by private car for the 12 faculty members . However, the transportation of 125 students from Green River- t o Rock S prings and return is a bit of a problem. i"Je sug3est that you have the pass enger agent arrange for tiw U . P. buses to transport your student personnel from Green River to Rock Springs and return . l'Je will be pleased to have a buff et luncheon or dinner for the entire eroup at our Old Timersn' Building in Rock Springsn. Then.matter of selection of luncheon or dinner we ,·1 ill leave up t o you and r1ill appreciate your advice as to your preferenc e . advise. If we can b e of any assistance in securing the buses kindly Cordially, HCL/rt �COLORADO SCHOOL OF GOLDEN. COLORADO CF g*� □ �� l'Ol R,t,..00 February 19 , 1 94 8 M:r o H o C o Livi ng s to n , V i c e Pre s id ent i n Cha rge o f Opera ti ons U. P o C oa l C ompany Ro ck Spri ng s , Wyoming De ar Mr o Li ,ri ng stono: W e a r e mak ing pr e limina ry a rran gement s for our spr i ng insp e c ti on trip for mining and m e ta llurgy s tud en ts a t the C ol orad o Sch o ol of IIIine s o Wi th your perm i s s i on , we sh ould l ike to vi s it your o perat i ons o n Monday , Ma y l Oo Our group w i l l c o ns i s t of 60 m i ning s tudent s , 65 me tal lur gy s tudent s , and 12 fac ul ty memb e rs - a to ta l of 1 37 men. Our t enta tive s che du le c al l s for arriva l in Gre en R iv er at 2 : 30 A . M. on May lO o We sha ll be able to s t ar t from Gree n R iv er and a rrive a t your o peratioons e arly Monday r::i orning , pre fe rably a t about 8 : 00 A. M. , or \Vha t e v e r time w ould b e s t f it in wi th y our o pera ti onal s chedule . We shou ld l ike t o v i s i t one of your m ine s i n the mo rning , and vi s i t surfa c e i ns t al la t i on s and power plan ts i n th e aft erno on, c ompl e tinr; t he v i s i t by ab out 5 : 00 P . M. Our tra in w i l l l e·a ve Gr ee n River a t 2 : 30 A. M . May 1 1. Our group w i ll b e div ided i nto groups of ab out 12 men , e a ch in charge of a faculty member . The s e gr oups can be group ed e.nd sche duled in any manner vlh ich would b e s t f i t i n wi th y our opera ti ons , and i f our vi s i t mret s w i th your approval , w e should. l ike to have your sugg e s t i ons a s t o the b e s t si z e of g roup s , and ope ra ti ons whi ch should be vi si ted. Very tru ly y ours , c . w. 1,iv i ngs ton, Head Mining Departmen t CWL/ms c �....... -�·- I.J ,, , ( - .. Profes sor Clark B. Carpenter Dept. of Uetallurgical Engineering Colorado School of Mines Golden, Colorado Dear Profo: W e have your letter of date November 12, 1946, suggesting a discussio� of labor relations with your senior class, also instituting course in co al mining and fuel engineering. We shall be very happy to accept your invitat�on to visit the class at first opportunity at time of visit to Denver . I am sure that it will be very enj oyable and interest­ ing to have the reaction of the seniors 'and, in particular, the returning G. I . o1 s. Vie are naturally much interested in the proposed course in c oal mining and fuel engineering and offer our sincere cooperation in any way pos sible to assist in the placement of this course in your curricula . ·ye know that McWhorter is much interested and are hopeful that Professor Signer will also be enthused. Kindest per.sonal wishes . Cordially yours , HCL: DAP �COLORADO SCHOOL OF M I N ES GOLDEN. COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF METALL U R G I CAL E N G I N E E R I N G CLARK B, CARPENTER, PROFESSOR WILLIAM November 12t h , 1946 B, CRAMER, ASSOCIATE PROF'ISSOR ARTHUR P, WICHMANN, ASSISTANT PROPl!SSOR WILLIAM C. AITKENHEAD, ADSISTANT PROP'llDSOA Uni on Pa c i f i c C oal Companyap Rock S pr ingsa� Wy omi ngao A t tent ion :- Mr o C o W o Living s t on Vi c e Pre s i dent and Gene ra l Manage r o S I G M U N D L. S M I T H IN STRUCTOR D e a r Mr o Living s ton : - Tw o i t ems �wha t i s the chance of inve igl ing you t o d i s cus s t he ma t t er of labor rela t i ons t o my c la s s in tha t subj e c t s ome time w heny ou a re i n Denve r o The c la s s mee t s on Tue sday and Thur sday 9 : 50 t o 10 : 40 A .M . The re ar e 14 s eni ors in t hi s cla s s , a lmos t t o man a reuurned Gi oW e ccam lock t he d oors and go a t i t . I hope you will g ive thi s careful c ons ideration .Wha teve r you mi ght have to say would carry w e i g ht with t he s e kid s a. T he s e c ond i tem i s s ome thing e l s e again o Some t ime when you a re in Denver a nd I find out about i t , I would like to a rrange a mee ting w i t h you , say a t t he Un ive r s i ty Club whe re we can have lunc h or d inner and ta lk , perha p s a l s o imbibe a l i t t l e a, and d i s cu s s t he que s t i on o f wha t s houl d go into a c our s e in Coal Mining and Fue l Engineer ingo I would want S i gner to be pre s ent , and per ha p s Soapy Mcwhorte r . I have had thi s ma tter in mind for s ome t ime a nd I want to do s ome t hing w i th i t .Your c oopera tion will c er t a inly be muc h a ppre c ia tedao Y our s very cord ia lly g .6. I�" . ·P.-. c�� Car� L//L, . �WE TE R u ION Cl.ASS OF SERVICE Th;, is :, full-r:i.rc Tct.,r , or Coblc­ gr:m\� ·Jess Its de­ ferred �harncter is in• dicarcd by :, suitable symbol above or pre­ ceding the address. ,I 1201 .� t -� - S�BOLS DL-Day Lecrcr ( ::>3 )� , I NL-N1gh, L<t1cr LC-DcfcrttdC.ble NLT-C.blc Night L<ttcr Ship Radlogmm A, N. WILLIAMS '."�A ,:i:M +:�A •'-n= '" th.. rlAtA Hnn nn tclcl!lUIIIS ' PRESIOENT nnd dav letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt ia STANDARD TIME at point of destination I·< H22 1 � = R l F L E COL O 6· 9 00A L I V I M GS T O rl :i CA R E U N I O N P A C I F I C CO A L CO = I .,. •• _;: r •I•'I .:•I r.I) I f' ' 1 r,. , I 9 j,{ / • £:. \ R 1 •r1 .;- R E S I G :·.: E R S L E T T E R W O U LD A P P R E C I A T E A R R A N G ELl E ! TS TO S E E Y O U R OP E R A T I O i": S T H U R S D A Y E I G H T H= : D O U G L A S .. • I' t ' ., ) / I ll ,, I I THE COMPANY WILL .APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE �July 26, 19/.,,6 Professor 1':l . I . Signer, Head Department of lli.ning Color ado School of Mines Golden, Colorado Dear Profe ssor Signer : r·. Your letter of date July 19, 1946 , c oncerning the virsit to our properties of :ur. J . K . E . Douglas , of the Cent1·al Rand lli.nin Africa. Company, Johannesbur£;, South ': e shall be happy to cooparate and have Hrr. Douglas visit the. pr ope rty and rzquest that you advise, b;­ \'Jire, two days previous to the date of his arrival so that v,e may assi,'.¥1 some .mamber of our stnff t o accompany hia on h is visit. Very truly yours, Original Signe d: 1 0 i\l \-\. c, . U\J\ N GS HCL :DAP �Mr o H . C . Living ston Vic e P r e s ident , Ope rati on Uni on Pac ific C oa l C ompany Rock Spring s , Wy oming Dea r Mr . Livings ton : Mr . J. K. E . Doug l a s , of the C entra l Rand . Mining C ompany , Johanne sbu rg , South Afr icaa, is enrol l ed a s a spe cia l pos tgradua te s tud ent at the C olor ado School of Mines . He ha s been awa r ded the Transvaal Chamb er of Mine s Pos tg ra.dua te Sch ola r sh ip which enti t le s him to about a six-month s tay in the Unit ed State s for a very thorough s tudy and in­ spe c ti on of mining , mil l ing , and sme lting p rac ti ce s . We have out lined a t r ip which wil l take Mr . Douglas into eve ry important mining di s t ri c t in the we s te rn pa r t of the country . I shal l app r ecia te i t ve ry much if ou wil l affo r d Mr . Doug la s the oppo r tuni ty of y vis i t ing y ou r ope rations on o r about Augus t 7 , 1946a, and l earning fi r s t hand the methods a s pra c t i c ed in the Uni ted Sta te s . taa l y , r_ua ]�aa Aa �a �aa M . I . Sign Head Depa r tment Mining r MIS : em �#' tv:. I COLORADO SCHOOL OF M I N ES 'f}J� GOLDEN. COLORADO i1Tay 2 8 , 194 6 ;A f!,1 DEPARTM ENT OF M I N I NG · v- Mr . H . C . Livings ton Vic e Pre s iden t , Op era t i on Uni on Pa c ific C oal C ompany Rock Spr ings , iiiiy oming Dear Mr . Livings ton : On b ehal f of the facul ty and the s enior mining and m e ta l lurgi c a l s tudent s , I wi sh t o thank you for a very enj oyab l e and ins truc t ive trip through the mine s a t Rock Sprin[!; s o. You and your s taff vr nre put t o a grea t deal of troubl e in a rranging thi s trip , e spec ially in ge t t ing us from Gr e en River t o Rock Spring s . I a s sure you tha t w e a l l ap­ pre c ia t ed your c o opera ti on . Your s very truly , �I �; �-r· M . I . Signer ,(Jread 11] . MIS : em Depar tm en t of Mining I } -- --- ---- .' I �Form 1 83 5-45-l OOM-U D I STR I BUTION OF BI LLS PAYABLE For � 41 lunche s at 3 a65 each for Colorado School of r.!ines party. N_________ REGISTERED I DEPT. No. ___________ AU DIT No ___________ A MOUNT $ To Urs a James Cummings ' Stansbury, ilyoming TITLE OF A TCOUNT � lli.n"e Office s\\snens.e . <c1oor to " In:iµries to Persons" '"- on ,tf'h-r-m 89 ) •' y / ,, I \ • Payee I HEREBY CERTIF'Y THAT THE ABOVE ACCOUNT IS CORRECT: CHA RGEABLE TO ACCT. No. 26e65 DOitOTI.Y IJJ.110 . C.lerk APPROVED F'OR VOUCHER, "\., 0 !3!:-. :.1.l S ,: . · .. � : fl G I : \I i "·.: · . · , it • • l., . l l • ' vice r-resident, Oper, DISTRIBUTED. EXAMINED ANO FOUND CORRECT, F'OR �FROBES MINING I N DUSTRIAL TELFPHONE 1 1 4 WEST BROADWAY 4-C. 73 SALT LAKE CITY I , UTAH \. ��Hey 16» 1946 Copy: Hr. H . C . Dea� Profosso� Signer : \Je m'O Donding undor s0p:1rat0 cover t,JO print:.s ouch or the filQ,!):J of Jo • .3 and No . 7� Soar:10di, Stansbw."y ill.no; alao i, the Gcnoro.l 11ap of tho Stansbui....y LUne and draning �io. 1970 .31, map o· ..o-:-Jinf • .n.Uz>o2d Ya.rcls and Coal Tipple, Rook Tunnel and liinos , Outcropo Md. Burned l\.rcas i> Stonsbm>y D ri:hich rs� trust uill bo of assistanoo to you and e:cplcin o� oporat.ions to your students. r.1r. Uvin3oton io oonding bost riishes for the suce0ss of your trip and those to co;n.0d. Very truly yoursd, Qriainal Si(Jnoe I. M. CHARLlM �Form 2191 - U N ION PAC I F I C RA I LROAD COMPANY Time File�-----M TELEGRAM LC cf J _.-- 7·45- SM M { • �· tf/)f!:j /( � ; l· �.J Cl.ASS OF S[R\IIC[ DESIR[O \. CA B= LE: �•- - � 'lC r CC..,---l ---t- -�� TELC-... o.v � \ LETT CR OROlf:ARY URGENT RAT'[ OEFERREO NIGHT Lmrn rllGHf u:ncn l�tro�s thcu!J chttk d.c.:. or u:n·itc dein-J: oll:�r....-i:.c lhc m�l!U �; 11 be tr.i.ns..'TlittN a!! � t.eh-,:r.un . ur orJirury r.i.blr.:r-m , (C(O))P1f (O)JF . WJE§1rJEIRs.N UJNil(O)N . 1rlEILJEG�AIMI ROG IC S PRHJGS ,- ! ffOi: fib l il.Y 9, 1946 Io SIGi.JEfi '·1EPART' , i{T OF tlir.JING COLOHAVO SCHOOL OF �INES GOLDEtJ, COLOFU1.DO REI.ET L1AY 7THC. LUNCH AllilA!JGEHD;r-JTS I::i\DEC. SOf!E -;UE:3TIOIJ HC:GAIIDCHJG SE'fTING YOUR CAR OUT G=lEEN- HIVE R H�STEAD �OCK S PRIHGS • .SW'GEST YOU­ CLE./\. R TH !lOUGH STAPLET01i .!'"i.R.'U\ !JGWG CAR SLT OU'£ ROCK SPRIN� . H . C . LDJINGSTOW, VICE PRESC. TL" Ur.IOt' Pfi.CIPIC CO .'\ L Co..!!· !,l'i"Y �COLORADO SCHOOL OF M I N ES � � a, Df GOLDEN. COLORADO May 7 , 194 6 � � ti\ * CotaR.t..oO DEPARTM ENT OF M I N I NG Mr . H . C . Livings ton V i c e Pre s ident , Op eration Union Pac ific Coa l C ompany Rock Spring s , Wyoming Dear Mr . Livingston : The memb ers in our party will b e 4 facul ty and 20 s tudent s . Ano ther question tha t has b e en a sked by Mr . Staple ton of the Union Pac ­ ific Ra ilr oad , who i s arranging the det. ails , c onc erns lunch Tue sday noon . Should h e arrange for a b ox lunch , or can lunch be obtained a t the mine we v i si t ? Be st regards . � % �aa £)a MISa: em M . I . Si Department ou r s , �• . (I, "' .: �":_� ;: · \ . ·,,t ,: 1· .. .'! ,� . n - • -1 , ::!,L -� •• ,.,.: -�J � :: �--�:� ,.:. r.u • -.,: ll) •;3 �)iC°ifJ ---- ... . . • ... .� �. , It. .\ � ....J ,_, . " � -',/ � # - ,.:....J .: .,', ,., •� · : ... �2 �.... Ro el. ..ipr in :; s - :i1y l :S , 1946 �-:r • . 1. C . Livin0 s ton : Thi s v:i l l uclmou1Gd6 u re cei pt o f your lct-cc r unted La:,· a , 1946, with re ;;ard to Co lonl<lo oc•1ocl of :.. �1'1� s ' ..,en i o r C las s In s p..l c ti. on ·.r rip .?ar t;i,r . be inte re s ted in more extens ive j oy loo.Jins o ·,c rn.t ionr , svch ecs T:ould be evidence d in Hcliance !lo . 11 Linco. JT;:�ms �Rock Springs - May 13, 1946 1a'. H. C. Livingston: This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of May 8th, concerning plans for Colorado School of llinest1 Senior Class inspec­ tion trip, Tuesday, May 14th . /df VOM: LL �::r� --...____ / -·,--.. �Stansbury - May 11, 1946 �r . H . C � Livingston: This is to acknowledge receivt and understanding of your lliay 8th letter� regarding we G olora_do · c· ool of 1:iines ' S enior Class inspection Trii:i May 14th . -, .._ , ..., ·•· v �Rock Spr ings - May 10 , 1946 Mr . H. C . Livingston: Thi s wi ll ac lmowle dge r ec ei pt and unde rs tandi ng of your letter of May 8 relat ive to the vi s it of ins pecting party o f C o lo rado Scho o l of Mine s S enior C las s . OGS �ms �Rock Springs - May 10, 1946 Mr. H , C , Liv ingston : This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of May 8th, c·oncerning plans for Colorado School of Mines I Senior Class inspection trip on Tuesday, May 14th , JBHa:LL �' • Roc k Springs - May 10 , 1946 Ur . H . C . Livings ton : This will ac- knowledge receipt of your letter o f Hay 8 , 1946 , conc erning the Colorado School of Minesr1 S enior Class Inspectrion Trip Party on llay 14thr. - I . , ,.:. . ..., �\ I �,,· Ro e� Sprin.c; s - t:o.y 10, 1946 :..: r. H. C . Li vin_;s ton : Tni s wil l 1...c lmmvle d_::;e r e c e ipt of your lette r of Liay 8 regartling inspection cri p to be n•�,ue b,r tne l:>enio r C las s of Co lorado Scho o l of ...inc s on La:1 14 . FJ?�ms �,1'i.'ofQ:.;sor �.1. .... :..,i_;socr :.> o_��u..tr:.112nt of binit1G Colm."a:i, Jc1-'!ol)l of 2 ':imrn Gol(\,:m, C::>lorudo Copyd: :21,. I. u. 'hnPlcr.;d L�r. \r o o. r.:u.t a�r .1.J"' . Jo � . . Hus_:J-,c� • ,c, ;1el:no,· lc \:;o l.'DCCi.:)t of .70LtP lott er of l.'bto ·:p.ril J?, 19h6 , .'..ltkf.!tin,_c] ltino:•;:ry o:,. p:roposc .son:..op :t.n:;;;•:�C J�lOl.'l Cl".:.[, • • v•'° ., .• ,··Vl...i1 ··�1 Vr,t ,·· ,. •c , roo l1 �- : - J • ,, o ·" c· ""'"'"'· C"rJ""" t..1:�v - r, •J . 4 • 4-al V ...1.. V J ....!..:. .. .,;J,,,S,.._•'• "_� � , ..... , , � �¼ '-)1.,,,, , "' t:i.on iu not l).\:, ;_:ill Cll'l COUl."O.:_;:!.fl�; l Oi.d GdV:.1-;:.ti '(, :) t .0 Jl:.:!.!L G "111 dlo oo.rno D.l."o :.:.ctuall.r· not o_ o:ratlnc; hc\ :cr.•or, �.o f0 ,1 t,; o:t tllcn•3 :!.o u .sJ.ij t posoib:llity t.1at� ,...-o ·.111 1 bo op" rati·ls on d.,!,te :{ny lht!1 . I1·ro,:,ar..Uao::; or tho cocu. str:lt;:o , o:::o or.; u.l lJo l1:i :21y to have �1ou vi;:;it tho r,i�op01.-ti,1 on ;_!o.y llith ui·:d v:i.11 a.r!':JJ.l;_,;:i an into?'co�:lri_::; ti"'ipdund orJt'O:.md .ind on t�.o ;:.iurto.cc. ·i-'o ·.illl a11:,i-ac:l.ntc ym.11... a.dvi:JinJ the oi�ct mu:ibor of your _.m--ty so th,lt nc c nn c1.ri•::U1eo o.n infoi-iu:il d1 nnor. Kindest uishos. Yours vory truly, !, ' l! ! � iiCLd:TJ:S '°l,-i:·; . • J ' ... �( COLORADO SCHOOL OF M I N ES l • GOLDEN. COLORADO April 30a, 1946 DEPARTMENT O F M I N I NG Mr . H·. Ca. Livingston Un ion Pac ifica.aC oal C ompany Rock Spring s , Wyoming Dear Mr. Livings ton : Enc lo sed i s a c ompl ete i tinerary of our propo sed senior inspec ti on trip . The c oal str ike s e ems to be in the same s i tuati on tha t i t was a month ago , but in spite of thi s , we intend to go ahead with our s enior trip . May I a sk whe ther your com­ pany will b e abl e to handl e us even though the s tr ilre i s not s e ttled by May 14 th. I r ealize tha t a trip through an in­ a c t ive mine w ill no t b e a s sa tisfac tory a s forme rly , but , nevertheless , w e would like to v i s i t your opera tions . Wi th b e s t per sonal regard s , I am, Very truly yours , MIS : em Enc l o sur e : ��f!i:=: Depar tment of Mining / / I �u II) I C OLORADO SC HO OL OF MINES GOLDEN, C OLORADO IUSYECTIOU TRIP I 1946 i �P.l.RT I C IP:.'.i' DTC- C OLP��lH.ES Co lorcdo Fue l and Iron C orpora t ion , Sunri s e W,roming Uni on Pac if i c C ou l C ompany , Rock Spring s , V!yomlng :> Utah C opper C ompany lline s a t BinghaLl , Utah Mill a t ifagr.,a , Utah Si 1 vcr King C oa 1 i ti on I::J.no s C ompany , Po. rk C i ty , Utah Uni t ed Sta t e s Sme l tins , Refin ing , & 1'.: ining C o . a, !:iidva lo , Utah r"..mo r i c an Smo l t ing cc Re fining C ompany , Garf i e l d , Utah �nac onda C opper Ll ining C onpany l-�ine s a t But te , L:0�1 tcna i-� i l l and S.i:w l t o :;:' u t :.na c or:.d.a , ifontano. Sui tc.b l o 11ndi r.cing p l o thc s 1 ' , inc lud ine heavy b o ots or sh oe s and ha rd ha t s arc ne c e s sa ry . I t i s a l s o sussc s tod tha t some t ype of lamp be taken c,, long - - a fla sh l ight i s sui table . In c a s e; mc::.i l i s Gxp c c ted while 0 11 routo , i t should bo addre s s eda: C o l orado School of Llino s Po.rty · f'1_· ,,,.. Sal t f r., 1r ,. (' � i---. U J.tn0 1·J "l o : :-,•a-:,•- t :j,.., , -,,.., P.: (.; ·.lnn 3ut te , I :ont2.na , c/o :1.gcnt , Uili on Pa c ific R . aR . a c ..!.J C.. -"- ,, J ..._ :\,, . ·� ' \..• .:. . ; ..) · , • • ' J .... .. .... ' · - - - - AH ALL-EXP ENSE TRI P Your depo s i t ·of one hundred do llar s , (��100 . 00 ) pays f or all nec e s sary· expen s e s of th i s t r ip . The s e inc luc.lo tran s­ porta t i on, meal s , t ips , bod , and inc iduntn.l s but do not inc lude any expense tha t nay be incurr ud by any memb er of tho group for his ovm pe rsonal us o . PROL:FTNESS All members of tho party aro ro quo s t 0d to re port promp t ly for every inspe c t i on trip and at tho t ime shown in the i t inerary . :al l bu s s o s •,N i l l le ave pro;11p tly on schedule; , and tra ins calliL O t be hold up for la te arr ival s . Fai lu�e to be on hand at tho s tart of un inspec t i on tri p , unl e s s ex­ cused "u o forcha:!.1d , will b e . c ounted as an ab senc e . C OURTESY The C ol orado School of �ino s a s we l l a s tho mom­ bors of thi s par ty will boaon inspe c t i on at evory plant . Not only will thi s group be the gue s t s of the various c ompani e s �' who ho.. v e 0xtcnded the c our t e sy of pcr:r.ii t t ing the E;l" oup t o vi s i t thu plant s , but the a c t i on s of tho mo�b u r s o f the group wi l l de t e rmine tho a t ti tude of thc s o c ompani e s t oward future r e que s t s to v i s i t tho s e plant s . Bo c our t e ou s , a sk que s t ions , g o t a l l tho . inf orma t i on po s s ib l e , but do no t indulge in hors e ­ play while w i thin a planto. S::..FETY Tho c ompan i e s t·1h o s o p l::i.nt s w ill b e v i s ited canno t b e r o s pon sibl o for tho s n. i'o ty of tho mc!nb o r s of tho group while on v i s ita t ion . Guido s v; ill be s:..1.p:pl i 0d by on.ch of tho plan t s v i s i ted . Every po s s iblo pre cau t i on to prevent a c c i ­ d en t s w i l l b e t ake n , but i t w il l bo nc c d s sary for ovory mom� b a r of the par ty to exorc i s e cau t i on , wa tchfulne s s , caro , and v igilanc e while 0::1 �)lo.:1t vi s i ta t ion . Follow your e;u id0 , re ­ ma in w i th your squad , do not wander away fro!n tho t;roup . Ab ove all , do not try to opcruto ma chine s , and do not indulge in what s o o�s to be harmle s s fun . REnPORT S I t i s a lway s b e s t prG c t i c o wh i l e o� inspe c t i on trips t o tako c omplo tc no t e s on .ov�ry plan t v i si ted , and t o ob ta in a s c ompl e te no t e s a s p o s s ib l e on every proc e s s u s e d . Tho s o no t e s should sub s e quen tly b 0 tran s c r ib 8d into a p or­ manon t r e c ord . Tho mor<; c ompl e te the noto s taken tho more c omp l e t e n.nd va luable th,:, pcrmancm t roport . �·. full report by oach s tudent on all plant s v i s i t0d :mu s t bo submi t ted to hi s de par tment b y Hay 28. �SCH�DULt Sunday , 1:Iay 12 L0avc Denve r , 5 : 10 p . m . Uni on Pac i f i c Tr . No . 17 :...rrivo Choyonn o , VJyo . , 7 : 55 p . m. - Dinnor on Din ing Car T,1onday , llay 13 Breakfa s t - S t a t i o;:: Ru s taurant - 6 : 1 5 p . r.i . Bu s le ave s at 7 : 00 o. . mft for Sunr i s e , V/yo . , Underground trip Lunch - Box Lunch Re turn to Cheyenne , 5 : 00 p . m . :.. dv i sab l c to tak e s oa p , tow-:.; l , and change of cl o thing to Sunrai se Dinner - Sta ti on Re s taurant - 6 : 00 p . m . Leave Ch0yc1111.c , Wyo . a, 8 : 5 5 p . r.l.a, Union Pa c ific Tr. 7 �� sday, 1b.y 1� :·,. rrivc Rock Springs , Vfyo . , 4 : 0� a . r.1 . ' Br eakfa s t - Park Ho tel - 6 : 00 a . m . V i s i t Vino s and Surfa c e Plant - Uni on Pac ific C oal C o . Underground trip . Lunch - Box lunch Dinner - Gue s t s of Uni on Pa c if i c C oal C o . - -- '.i-J cd.no sdc�y , 1:1:ay 1 5 Leave Rock Springs , Wyo . a, 1 : 50 a . m . a, Uni on Pa c i fic , Tr . 37 /(.rrivc Sa lt Lake C i ty , Utah , 8 :00 a . m . �reakfa s t - Sta t ion Re staurant / Loave , by bus, for I.''. idvalc Hill L Sme lter of U. S . S . R . & 11 . C o . 8 : '15 a . m . Lunch - Box Lunch Dinner - Sta t i on Re s taurant Thursday, 1,�o.y 16 Breakfa s t - Sta t i o� Re s taurant - 6 : 00 a . m . Loavo , by bus , for Silv�r King C oa l i t ion Nino s C o . a, Park C i ty , Utah - 6 : 45 a . m. - Undergr ound Trip . Lunch - Box Lunch Dinner - Stati on Re s taurant - 6 : 00 p . m. Friday , J,:ay 1 7 .c.l{fast - S ta t ion Re s taurant .,.. 7 : 00 a . n. Braca Loav0 by bus , 8 : 00 a . m. for mine of Utah C oppur C o . Lunch - Box Lunch D inne r - Sta t i on Ro s taurQnt - 6 : 00 p . m . Sa turda.y, r,Iay 18 Breakfa s t - S t a ti on Re s taurant - 7 : 00 a . m. Lcr1.vo , b y bun , 8 : 00 t. . r,1� f or I-.bt;mn. I.Iil l of Utah C opper C o . Lunch - Box Lunch ;�f tornoon - Vi s i t Garf i e ld Smc l tor of l.r.i.t;ri cn.n Smc l ting & Rofinine C o . Dinner - Sta ti on Re s taura nt - 6 : 00 p . m . , Uni on Pac ific Tr . 2 9 Loavo Sal t Lake C i ty - 8 : 00 p . m .aa �sunda;r , r.1ay 1 9 :.rrivc But tet, l .Ionta na - 1 1 : 00 a . r.i . C aI' s Park ed a t No!" th o rn Pa c i f i c Stu ti on Bru1kfa s t - Ob t a in Q d dur ing t ratin s top a t D i' 11 on , 1.,on �. t ana Lu..vi ch - S ta t i on Rc s taure.n t - 1 2 : 00 noon Dinnor - Sta t ion �o s taurant - 6 : 00 p . m. 1.londay, T,Tay 20 Br eakfa s t - 6 : 30 a . m . Und c r8r om1d t r i p t o r: inc s of :.no..c oncla C oppor riiining C o . Lunch - S t a ti on :1c s t::rnrnn t ( I'o s s ib lc Box Lunch ) Dinnor - S ta t i on R� s taurant - 6 : 00 p . m . Tuo sday , M,:qr 2 1 Breakfa s t - Sta t i on Rc s taurnnt - 3 : 30 Q . m . Leave , b y bus , 7 : 30 a . m . f or �na c ondn V is i t Mill , Smcl t ur , �nd .El o c t. Zinc Plunt of ;,na c onda C oppor Llining C o . Lunch - Box Lunch D inner - S ta t ion Re s tauran t - G : ·.J O p . r.1 � Leave But- t o , L'Ion. tai.7. a - 7 : 4 5 p . m . ; Uni on Pac l f i c Tr . 30 Wodno sday , May 22 �rr ivc Sa l t Lake C i ty , Ut�h , 9 : 15 a � m. Breakfa s t - Sta t i on Ro s tauran t Ho liday - The re. 8. r 0 nuncrou s point s of int c r v s t in Sa l t Lake C i ty thn.t you rnic;ht w i sh to v i s i t - Univer s i ty of Utah , r,T ormon Tab e rnac l e , Sta. to C n p i tol c..nG. I::us0um, e tc . Lunch - Stc. t i on Ro s t aurun t - 12t: 00 noon D innor - Diningt·Car Lcnvo Sa l t Lo.lee C i ty , Utah - 6 : 00 p . :m.t, Uni on Pc� c ific Tr 38 Thur sday , I.ray 23 �rrivo Donv o r , C ol orado - 8 : �0 a . n . �! .__:n:rch 1 , 19/,6 Professorrr. . I � .s� _;, ner , . D,:; purtmenc. of :'...1n:m,:; Colorado School of �inc s Golden, Colorado Deur l'rofcssor Sirner : '.Jc n:rc..: har,p�· to hux o · our l0 t e r o f do.to L\nrc .1 12 , 19L. 6 , ;:,<lvbin:: pl<>n foL Senior Inszx:, ction Trip and isi t 't.o our ro. c rt.J on c ate Euy li+ , 1%6 . Ii:. ,;;ill incicct.: bo a t,lsasure to have: your group visi·�..--i.hc f,ropo rty , c.nci -.·i c ,·iill apprcc .i.f.to yot�r c1d­ v isi�1.:, � d0t.::.:.il 1 tir::e of ,.n ·.dv�l .:::ncl l0nsth of your stay, 2.::; u.: dusire to 3U _ lea ..:ut ti·ie .:1ctunl inspection of prop<:rty v1i'l�h .i .:. rpropri.ite eni.,crta:�.Jt..iwnt , possiuly ln Lile forn: of ::n ini'or .al diu-10r. ::u have Gl'Gatly missed th-:! annual i :::;p.:;:ct ion c,f 1 1ru ... rsr11 and .::,r-- loot<:L :..; Ot · iard l:.o a roncual of th2 tmjoyable occaoion. Or1,1innl Si:?;ned: H. C. LIVINGSTON !L,L:rLL �Earch 14 , 1946 Professor hl. I. Siener Department of �.'.inin13 Colorado uchool of .::5.ne s Golden, Colorado Dear Professor Signer : - are happ_ t o h2.ve Jrour le tter of elate .:e lfarch L'2 , 1946, c.dvisine plan for Senior Ins oe ction Trip and visit to our prorJe rty on <late Lay 14, 1946r. 1 It 1·1ill indeed be a ple asure t o have your group visit th& ::iroporty , .cmd rie rdll ap;,rec iate your ad­ visini:;, in detail, time of arrived and length of your stay, as l e desire t0 sup1 leoent the actual inspection of property r1ith c1pproprinte entertain:c1ent .11 pos sibly in the form of an informal dinnor . :;e have greatly missed the a nnuc:.l inspect ion of 1 1 f:li.ners 11 and ar(;; lookin� forviard to a rene1.:, al of ths enjoyab e oi::!casion. Y ours very truly, Original Signed: H. C. LIVINGSTOl!l HCL:oLL �COLORADO SCHOOL OF M I N ES GOLDEN. COLORADO March 1 2 , 1946 DEPARTMENT OF M I N ING r11r . H . C . Liv ing s t on Uni on Pac ific C oal C o . Rock Springs , Wyoming Dear l\1r . Living s t on : We ar e planning our f i r s t Seni or Insp e c t ion Trip s inc e 194 1 , and w ould l ike pe rmi s s ion t o vi s i t th e Uni on Pac i fi c ope ra tions on May 14 , 1 946 . Our group will b e smal l c ompa r ed to fo nner year s , numb ering ab ou t 25 facul ty and s enior mining and me tallurgy s tudent s . Our la s t trip t o Rock Spring s in il'iay 194 1 , was one of th e mo s t en j oyab l e of our entire insp e c ti ons . If permi s si on i s gran t e d , w e c an notify you s everal w eek s in advan c e o f our arrival a s to the final d e tai l s of the trip . ;��ct�r Very truly yours , MI S : ad � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Correspondence Regarding A visit from the Colorado School of Mines Students Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1946-1955 Subject The topic of the resource Mines Visits, Colorado School of Mines' Students Description An account of the resource Letters regarding visits from the Colorado School of Mines Students. All documents are loose and some are held together by staples. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George T. Bator, Howard L. Hartman, V.O. Murray, H.C. Livingston, Albert M. Keenan, I.N. Bayless, Clifton W. Livingston, C.B. Carpenter. I.M. Charles, M.I. Signer Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0316 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/c4b1320af29145ebcde15e4d8357b5a0.pdf 531d59f94b4b5107a5dad615193f6bea PDF Text Text GEO.WATKIN EVANS CONSULTING COAL MINING ENGINEER L.C.SMITH BUILDING SEATTLE , U . S . A. Sept eniber 20 , 19270 Ur . Ge o. Pryde, Vice President , Union Padific Coal Company , Rock S- rings Wyo .i ng . Dear George: I a m l eaving this af ternoon for Sal t Lake City m1d Viill be there se"I.Teral days . On the completion of my vmrk there I think that I sha l l r un over to Roc k Su rings and spend a f e~ ·days there ~ith you . I am certainly inter ested in o·etting 3ome fiTst hand informat ion on the opera.t i ons o f your Goodman Scraper Loa ders . My Sa l t Lake address will be t he Hotel Utah , and if you should haD en to be ov~,r t hat way wit hin the next week or so , you might look • e up. Howeve r, if I do not seeyou i n Salt Lake Ci t ,r , I hope to see yo~ i n Rock Suri ngs. Wit h kindest persone,l regar ds, I am Sincerely yours, !iv-flt~~ Geo. Watkin Evans GWE BE C: Eugene McAuliffe �C September 23rd, ·1927. -.,,.,·..oQ 1 \Y / Mr. Geo. l.'/atkin ~VtUlS , c/o Ho·tel utab , Salt Lake City, Utah. • Doar George ,: •' _ • I ho.ve your let-tor of .~ept0mb0:i:- 20·th and Das extreme- • ly gi~atified to learn that you m:,0 going to come to !lock Springs for a visit. .Ai"!! sure you nill go·~ much in_i'ormation _on loading equi1m0nt ancl loading practices in our mines. He have probably been given credit for more than we are actuully doing bl.rt, 011 the oth er hand, I think our staff has uorlced out .many problems in coal loading nechanically and shall be pleaued_to have you study them and spend all the ti.-ue you desire. 7J e are expecting th·. Eavor of t!avor & Coulson of Glasgou, Scotla.11d ~ befoi--e long, as h0 has been visiting in Go.nada· and ,Ji.shes to go over our mines. Hope it ,1ill be possible for' _him to be here vh.ilo yoµ are visiting us, as I kn0\7 you uill enjoy Ji:;alking ovor ii.lining prac·!;iccs in Great Britain with him. I \7ouid liko -~o have you keep in touch uith me, advis- / / ./ ing <late of your arrival after you have decided definitefy, so thatp I ·o.ay see that proper quarters are provided and J~ha·l; you are taken ca.ro of upon l"eaching here . ,,., It uoultl be uell f ~ to get your voice in shape, desir~ to have you~while you are here. as \7e may tiith kind personal _regards, . I remain V Very sincerely yours, Origlna.1 Slguecl: GEORGE B, PRYDE a.b �7D CS 222PM 7 HO SALT LAKE UTAH SEPT 29 1927 GEORGE PRY.DE UP CO AL CO ROCK SPRINGS WYO ARRIVING ABOUT 430 FRIDAY MORNING GEORGE W EV ANS �GEO.WATKIN EVANS CONSULTING COAL MINING ENGINEER L . C . SMITH BUILDING SEATTLE 1 U.S.A. Corbin, B.C. October 10 1927. l~r. A. VJ. Dickinson, General Superintendent, Union Pacific Coal Company , Rock Springs, Wymmin g. Dear Mr. Dickinson; In some unaccountable manner I mislaid the copies of Coal ~f.ine Management gou were kincdl. enough to loan me. As far.e as I can recall I went to the We stern Union Telagraph office to send a message and probably lai d the magazines on the cchunter. I ca lledthere later but the man/on was not on shift when I sent my message. I shift at that time Will you not call at their office and see if they have found them. I am sending to Ehicago for copies so that I might make my file complete. I had a splendid time while in your vicinity and feel that your were in a great measure responsible for my seeing and learning so much in two days. Kin~pe~so / in Consulting ~a Engineer. �y &-- . GO':.o \:h11c: ::!.. ~ l:.Jd.n iJ ,1 Cvnt.;L('t...~1 ~:s {;t;:-.: .. : ~-.i::... Lt,; ._, 3~---~-- . j I, . G. "tli .1~l1 ;Sttl1<.l •~) , : cn~·~: o > ,. r.u.;h:~~i 1" b0i~ • .1.rutJ~ti~L t t10:, \."?J.1.1. i:'OfiG'l y~u , I ./ . V.Ll4 t~1i·th l::i,1do~·t. �LYNN H. THOMPSON , PRES . EZRA P. THOMPSON, V. PRES . W~ W. MURDOCH, SECTY. CLYDE R. THOMPSON, TREAS. SALT LAKE CITY J General 0.fiices SUITE 1103-1107 Nf. WHOUSE BUILDING S.U.T L . .\.KE CITY, UT.kU -I Pe erle s s. Utah , Novembs r 1s t , 1927. ~1r Ge or Ge B. ?!·ydo , Vice - Pr os i J.en t and J e ;.13r r.l ::.:ana 6 er , Uni on ? '.lci f ia Con.l C lfl!1::..117 , iioc:c 3pr ihG~ , ,:yo,ni ng . Je'.lr ~ Pryclo .', t t i10 r equ \; st of :.:r G0orc u :a.t -ci n " v:.ms, I n.m se nd ing t o you t olc.y by i'arc 0 l .:: os t , a rv ol of :novin_; p i e tu c s. I trus:; ;/OU :i:ir ~vans :i1a.s 10 d oubt :rr it ten 'lill rec uivc: it alr i t;1t t . Yom·s ve1_7 t r uly , 0 / (tvi, } J/-r;-u "a ), ol/ �!lovember 5, 1927 I.: r. ?.oL,i::1-~ 11'.;'..:al'J , Pcc1<loi~:::: C ae.J. CG!:J:.' .....nJ, n)...-:hous o lr.i..dr;. , SB-1'"G 1.n1:c :jity V ,/ fp �GEO.WATKIN EVANS CONSULTING COAL MINING ENGINEER L . C.SMITH BUILDING SEATTLE,U . S . A . December 2S, 1927. Mr. A. W. Dickinson, General Superintendent, Union Pacific OQal Company, Rock Springs, Wyoming. Dear Mr. Dickinson: I have tried to assemble the several copies of Coal Mine Management you were kind enough to let me have when I was in Rock Springs during my last visit. I find, howe~er, I am unable to recall just which numbers I 001.Towed from you, and I am writing to ask if you will let me know the numbers and also the months ~n which the magazines were published ; I will then return them to you with many ~hanks. The reason I am una ble to decide what numbers to send is that they have become mixed with my copies of Coal Mine Management and I mverlooked placing your name on the copies you were good enough to let me have. I hope you had a most enjoyable Christmas and that 192$ will be full of many good things for you and your family. Sincerely yours, !:i-et~s~~- GWE BE Consulting Coal Mining Engineer • �G... . Ge o. '.'i<.>.tki11 2;Va,1s , ~nsultin.$ ilinil'l 6 Engl.11ecr 9 L • C• Si:ii t }1 Bldg. D Secttle, ~7ashiu 6tcn. o.r.-reea'i;i e und p:i:ospero:.As year i n 1923. ;_, • r1 i s "'Jorry you us our Slllpsrvisor of -.~ chanical Loading :';e are going al-iead rJith a heavy mechanical 1 . J", loading program for_l928, enoouruged. by otUr experience of tho past t ~r0e years. vhat did rou see of interest in your trip through the 9lst in your s·tudy of mec hanical loa ding? Trusting that vie 'i!l!ly have the pleasure of entertaining you many Hmes in the futui'e, I remain Cordially yours, fp �GEO.WATKIN EVANS CONSULTING COAL MINING ENGINEER L.C.SMITH BUILDING SEATTLE,U.S . A. January 19, 192$. Mr. A. W. Dickinson, Rock Sp ring s, Wyoming. Dear Sir: I a m sending you under separate cover a set of ''Coal Line .1J~anag ern ent" wh ich you were kind enough to loan Mr. Eva.ns. Sometime ago I wrot.e asking the numbers and dates of t hese magazines, t h inking they had been lost, but since then I have found the set -~. Trusting that these are correct, a.nd if not that you will notify me, I am Very truly yours, BEE NF �1/ January 23d, .1928. li iss Slodwen Ev~l'ls, c/o Ge . i'atkin Evans, Ui.ning 3!lgiYiee1;~, L. G. $..'"!lit~ Building, ~eattle, 1:0.shir1~ton. r v;ish to thu:nlc y u for the copy of ''Goal i7ine _I,~anagerJe.ti.'i" cautaini1:g the article on iiechanic'a l 1:a.y i!m 11ot hav e the plea:::v.re of seei.:ug 'Jou in this field at ·soma time \,hen tr. Iwans makes us -a Cordia.ll~ your·s, fp �1/ . i TH~ eoLORAOO FU.E.1.. ANO IRON COMPANY PUEBLO . COLORADO J i'~ I D . A.STOUT , CHIEF' ENGl,,.EER or MINES / August 19, 1927. Mr. A-. W. Diclcinson, General SuperintenQent, Union Pacific Coal Company, Rock Springs, Wyoming. Dear Sir: I wish to thank you very kindly for the courtesies extended us at Rock Springs, and wfsh to say that we enjoyed our trip through your No. 8 Mine. You have a wonderfully fine mine, with exceptional physical conditions. I would appreciate very much having a plan of your mine, together with data showing the tonnage mined by scrapers and by Eichoffs . .Also information relative to the actual tons per man, produced by mechanical loading as compared to the old hand loading methods, and the average number of men required to operate the scrapers as well as the Eichoffs. Inasmuch as the conditions are different at some of your other properties, I am wondering whether you would have any objections to furnishing me with information in regard to what success you have had with mechanical. loading where roof conditions are somewhat bad, and somewhat similar to our southern district mines. Any additional data which you should care to furnish, in connection with mechanical loading, and the various drives which you have found best adapted to your conditions and to the machine used, will be greatly appreciated. Yours truly, DAS-jma �4 ~uguot 22nd, 192'1- L::r. ?I . .!. • Stout, Chief .::'::~i:'lcc::~vo1•0 ~~ 2-~ - f_/l ).0 1 l ..-i 1es , I\ ~-~ - a '-' • ~o M • ~ H ~ o V : l I nnff •' ~ , '-'- l nhHt :lf dght i10:.a·r.1 . 1n tons per ~H.m on tr.a Eickhcfi's~ t he figure sists of fo:rrteen nen, this , of ccuri;o, ir;clutling the t:.! CU who opera-t ~ the underc utting machi:ies 62nd do ·che crillinr;; Md tir.1bering I on ui"'ht shift. The ..::rew for an bicr.hoff is f ,. ,ur rnsn per eight I hour shift. In the }:)Oor roof co:cdi tion ut, "O ' 2 ine, Superior, 1.·1 e are \ I socu:ring a p_erfor,.:a.nce of about 14 tons per r:!al'l shift, &.nd outside of the additional ti.::!ber costs, (which '::lre not prohibitive). ne are necuring better 1;erforr:i ance ,1ith the_Eickhoft's, at the present tirae, tha.n at Rock Springs , this for the reason that the �\ I reason ·that i:; e a r e re quir ed to ._.ove ;:;i c•khoi'fs tao i'requently, due t.'o the p~es011·!; stagu of tlev elo_ ·.1 ent o f l·:ine No . ti, :-to ot . Spr ings . - ers ol.'lally, I should li ke ·to v ie,; the opcr::i.t ion of -~ho ;.i:i.e!.:,.e:ns--l}c hucke1~'.; driveo, for ' the Ci2.e anc.l 13 feBt b l cnr;t h . Thi t; si z. e of 1_1,;.:"l. , I bcJ.i cve, L; y u.rti cularly t;ell c..d2.p te d -t;o . -~18ricc.n· i;::·a:.:ti c e . never re ·;retted it. 1'0.!1 S It \ 'i :.c cur f i n; ✓.; choicei anti 110 have could b0 ,.in.cie by ycJt.,r st.e el tlep clrtf'.leut, e..s t.hey are star:.,..cd, o;,;t in a i~ann eT o; .lil:.:-.r ·~o t:h:.:.t :...s:i;d in t he production ' of !i.Uto:-~ obile £'mid.ors. You 02.n secure sorr. 0 very g~od inforw.ution in the watter o.· flhaking coinreyor-s an d their drives fro m ;_r . li'o.x of the Vulcan Iror.. i:orks of Denver. He h:a.o :~,?..cie a tr i p to Ger;r.: any and he.s spent io uch time in a I study of th e device, having scr.. o v.:i.luable notes on. file .. .;Je ,!i ll be· very gLs.d at 'XflY ti.1e to give you any assistancs \'ili..ich • ' Cordi!3.lly yours, jg. �ELECTRIC MINING MACHINERY HALSTED STREET AND 48;'! PLACE CHICAGO,ILL . Oct<!>ber 5, 19270 Mro G. Bo Pryde, Geno Mgro, Union Pacific Coal Coo, Rock Springs, Wyoming. Di;:~. . • , _ Ill. v~ :Mr. Pryde: -- . ---i L. Lo Brande, 1 one of our Engineers who has been ith us a ntl:lilber of yeru:'s, expects to visit the West to look into Loading conditions.11 partictilarly in the Rock Springs District., e.nd will be in Rock Springs next ]Jo pctay o '. . l Any cour!;estes you can extend Mro Brame, ox- a:r.t1 information you can furnish him will be grea.tly appreciated by the writer J. • Your's veey trl il.y, ~i' . Rf:~ Mining Engineero S'ffJf. W . . :. ' •, . r : : • , 1 ·• �I l_ ELECTRIC MINING MACHINERY HALSTED STREET AND 48:':' PLACE CH ICAGO,ILL . October 5p 19270 Mr. A. W. Dickinson, Gen. Suptop Tne Union Pacific Coal Compax:w.? Rock Springs, Wyomix,go Dea~ Mr. Dickinson: Mr. L. L. Brande, one of our Engineers who has .been with us a number of yeW:'s, expects to visit the West: to look into loading conditions, particularly in. the . aock Springs District, and will be in Bock Springs neJ..>t Monday .. ·,r . Arq court~sies you can extend. Nr . •BJ.·ande,"· or·· aey informa-c1Qn yo_u ~a~i··furnish hiiu will. be greatly appreciated by tne miter. I SWF W • I : ; Mining Engineer. �October 8th, 1927. i'.h-. s. rJ. Fal'flhma, f.!ininG Bt1r:;r. i Goodman Banufactur:.ng Company , Halsted Street and 48th Place, Chicago, IllinoiG. Dear 1.! r. Fa.rnhrun: I have yours of Oct.ober, and v1e shall bo glo.d t,o take care of I.:r. L. L. Brn.i'!de, one cf your ab �' ROCk Springs - October 8th, 1927. J 1:ir. A. W. Dickinson: Herewith letter fro m Mr. Farnham and my answer thereto. Think you had better turn Mr. Brande over to Mr. ?!icCarty at Rock Springs so he can go in with Mr. Edgeworth. If he desires to go to Superior, you could make arrangeme11te for Enc. ab l,~r. Brown or Mr. Sharrer to take care of him. �July 25th, 1927. llr . i::. P. Lucn.~, Cc::1 1 1 tr:~r .: ' !30J.li!!;~ha.:'J CoG.1 T.::.i.:::. cs , Bellin~l: a.mi \:c_ohin:::;ton . \ Dc:i2.r nr. Lucas : I ho.vc' yom· letter of Jv.ly 2lsJ~ and w:i.ah to :!; hunk you for the picturcn o.ttuched. ··;0 ollo.ll be very .:,11:.:.cl to havo your t la.Bter Meclmnic cone hel:"e · for · cevcrn.l d~y.s nnd look over our i 1'l.'lJ~ulls.tions if yQu desire 'to instc.:11 convoy..o:i:·s . '.i'i·1e matter of the duct bills the sales . Since you 'G0r0 her·e '\.'J~, hav e orde:r,a d thirteen mo·ra units, so you ,Jill see ,-:e arc adding Jlio our 1nachhies alran.cly il1 opcrn...vJ.OZlo . Shall lla glad to have you corne again u:t o.ny t ir:10, and I I ·uith ~i11d personal regarcl.o, I rel!!Siu Very sincerely your3, Orl:;ln:il S i,rncd: GEORGE B, PR\'OE ab �rJ • l1 ----Rock Springs - June 25th, 1927. Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: I have your let.t ar of the 23rd e.nd will arrange ~,;o be in Ha.n~a vhen you reach there, and will be guided by ~ire which I ~ill receive from yo\1 Honde.y. lir. Neale spent a very enjoyable three days here, BOing to the Superior mines, Rock Spring~ mines, and spending some time in the office with ue. of Lander. He left for Sheridan Friday morning, going by way He will probably take ' the Northern Paci{io and spend a little time in the Yello\1stone ?ark, thereafter go~ng to Seattle;!, spending some time around the Pacific Coast CompWly'o mines, and then going to Alaska. On account of the large a.mount of territory that he desires to cover, he did not prolong his visit here. I tried to talk him into going through the Zion National Park and the Yellowstone National Park. At first he seemed to think this . was the best thing to do, but later changed his mind in favor of the trip to Alaeka. jg. �Rock Springs - J1.me 2lstp 1")27. Ex- . lfoale , :~£U.10..ge:r ol .il'l t1e 0, 'p;;_ t ts1:mT :i- h Cocl Comp1:m y , is --- - he:... 0 t ctlay . . H0 --is en e.n O2,·i:, c,__ d. ~::1 ,-::waM. o.i and i e goiug to loo"' over om· lo!.1.ding oper 2.ti ,u 3 fo_ ~ C'.Jll~ le of dayo . Eo is looking for s. ~L1.ce t o s p e!'.!d .bio 1To.caticn cm d I :J;.'.: advising r,.im to go jg. �GENERAL MM/1.GCR Omaha - June 23 , 1927 Mr . G . TI . ;; r;:,rde : Yoi.lrs 21st on is it of I am .;oin,:; to Ci'1ica;g; o t oni.o·ht fo r t l1e bal ance of t:_e week an :':'ler e :·.:onci.:'cy , ~·1" '\70 d l i 1:e to 11ee t ~_.ou at :·. :r:1a , a rr i v i n& Ho. 17 ·:~edne s liay or Ti:im:sday , e xact dat e I •Ie c 2.n -'.;i1en ex_-ec t to be \7i l l ni re :rou t onday . o on to ::loc k S ·.1ri nss t i =1.t eveninc:; . I Y/Oul d like tal k ,1 i th h im . �CLASS OF SERVICE SYMBOL TELEGRAM DAY LETTER BLUE NIGHT MESSAGE NITE NIGHT LETTER NL UNION WEST Form 1204 CLASS OF SERVICE SYMBOL TELEGRAM DAY LETTER BLUE NIGHT MESSAGE NITE l'j L NIGHT LETTER If none of thoso three symbol1 appears niter the check (number o words) this Is n telegrom. Other wise Its chnrncter Is Indicated by the symbol aooearlno after the check. If nono of these three symbols appears niter the chock (number of words) this Is n telegmm. Otherwlso Its chnrncter Is Indicated by the symbol nopenrlno niter the check. ' NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT J. C. WILLE:VER, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT The fllln& time as shown In tho date llne on full-rate telasrams and day letters, and tho limo of receipt at destination as shown on all mossa,os, Is STANDAR DTJME. RECEIVED A1fuC 1,~ri'i (~usj 1vll°~u, l ·: ~ 1 14KH RA 14 -~ -// Lr 1 ~ U SALTLAKEC11.Y UTAH 849A APR 22 1927 GEO PRYDE UN PAC COAL CO POCKSPRINGS WYO WHYTE AND I ARRIVE RCCKSPR!NGS TONIGHT STOP WISH TO SEE DUCK BILL WORKING TOMORROW TC RUSSELL 901A �r.• · �., DOMINION COAL COMPANY, LIMITED CABLES a TELEGRAMS , CODES : A .8 .C .5!'! EON . CANADA CEMENT " OOMINCOAL" WESTERN UNION , LIEBERS . 8UILOING LONDON ( ENG.) 110 ST. MARTINS LANE W.C.2. MONTREAL SYDNE~ GLACE BA~ NOVA SCOTIA . _ n_e_ G -'i,~ ____ 19 2 _ 7. G LACE B AY, - _ _J_u fJ George B. Pryde, Esqo, Vice President and General Manager, Union Pacific Coal Company, ROCK SPRINGS, ~yoming. Dear Mro Pryde,I hasten to urite thanking you for the very ~arm reception both you and Mr. McAuliffe gave me on my recent visit to your mines. It was my first visit to the Tiest but if this was typical western hospitality, then it is unique. No where have I met in my travels such readiness to help a member of the mining fraternity to learn and profit by a visit as I did at Rock Springs. Fom the President down to the workmen at the face I found a readiness to give helpful information and believe me I now regard my trip as of positive value to myself personally and I hope also to ~ our Company. There were several matters which impressed me and I feel constrained to refer to them here First - Your President, Mr. McAuliffe, is not unknoun to me since I am fairly familiar with his uritten contributions to the problems of coal mining. His writings are c incisive, clear-cut, thorough, and since meeting him I feel that these writings are a true expression of the man himself. I would be glad if you would express to him my app~eciation of his hearty welcome to me. �- 2 .June 6 P 1927 o Second Your staff of officials have a wonderful spiri·t of' enthusiasm a,'nd are all apparently eager i_;o co-operate to make things ' a go'. Loya.lty 0 I would judge, is the dominant characteristico This does not develop of itselfo I am sure it is the result of superi or management. Loyelty begets lo ya ltyo Fortunate is that Company wh ere every official is imbued crith the idea of pr ogress ive success in co-operationo Thi rd - I talked with a number of y our workmen and noted that quite apart from their own particular duties they displayed a vi de interest in the ope rat ion of the mine. Of course my judgment, based on a few minut es' talk here and there where so many men are involvedp must o f necessity be superficial, and y0t I came to the firm conclusion t hat they were much above the average o~ workmen found in coal mi ne so ~hat is the secret of contented, happy, and int e lligen~G \1orkmen? It is not a.. question of' uage rate surely , although your rates to us seem inordinatel y higho I read ,7 ith great interest your :Magazine for employees and I uould be indebted to you if you could see your way clear to send ma one or tuo issues for I think I can glean ~rom them some o~ the reasons or causes that contribute to this very satisfactory oonditiono Fourth - I was impressed ~ith what seemed to me the prodigious strides made in mechanization in your collieries within the last tvo yearso Previous to that, according to percentages given me, progress was very gradual, as it should be when experience was being acquiredo You have nov reached a. point vhere you oan go forward with confidenceo I a.m sure· it must be encouraging to yours ell!', vrhen it is an inspiration to outsiders like mysalf 0 to see ·such progress in meohanizationo Reflecting wh~t Isau and heard at Rook Springs, I am tempted to ask one or two questions, which I trust you vrill not regard as presumptuouso While day rate paid is high, the percentage . of days uorked is lou and the monthly earnings are not appreciably higher than our rrorkmen geto Is this an exoep-'iiional condition for the period or does this indicate normal operations? Is the cost of living high? Perhaps the best way to answer this would be to indicate house rentals end board costs f'or single meno �G. Bo Prydeo 3 June 6, 1927. Hou many workmen to the Company pro~ide houses for, and what provision do you make in this respect when occasion compels you to import workmen? Do y ou experience difficulties by the United Mine ITorkers' o?ganization interferi~g o r attempting to regulate actual operations within the mine? Where you have bath houses, h ow much are the men taxed Zo? these? Is your work day eight hours at the face and if so 0 is this tim e strictly adhered to? What are the datal rates for common labo r underground, machine mining of the coBl, mining coal by ·contract 0 loading co &l by contract, s-ui--face la bol?? I noted a number of autos at No. 8 Mine, owned, I was informed, by the oorkm~n oh o use them going to and :from uoi--ko This i:/8 judge in Ca~a.d~ '2.s an evidence of proaperityo \'!hat percentage, roughly, of your 'w orkmen own cars and use them in this way? If you can see · your way clear to answer this questionnaire, it \7ill help._ me to 'complete my survey or- this field and, needl~ss. to sayp I uill appreciate it. Again thanking you for your unfailing kindnesses and courtesies, I remain, Yours very sincerely, ALH/rum. Asaistant Mining Engineero I am sending under s_eparate cover a pa.per dealing with our submarine mining, ~hich may be of interest to you. �f 1.fa• . .'\.le Jt .,. Iby ~ L.-°l ssii:rl a.nt :.Iin i 1.. g r 11gi B :. 0 I"' :. 1 Dc:,tluion CcciJ. Coinp:;,ny , 11.acc E,y ,· r:ov~- ,c ot i c. .i. '1'.;1.V r <m· :,,:.-r·y i n er osi;:1.1:5 D..l.o ll.p )Tcc i c.t ~·1·c lctt er of ·'· b ,, 6 Ji;h iust. . , uud 17i sh t ; o., ~;u :rc y oi,; that n.l ne· ;::: , . •r v 'h ,r:u.:.d t o 'f;t'\iC ,· oa v::i.t t u ~: fer e. v isit . ~-;" r . ; lcJ,u} if" 0 , om~ :-ro s i ci.c trt , \-:r,s F.1 0 :t c t d~ly ,,·;lion yo .1· 1 · t t or Garn 0, so I :~::. ~•;(..; co. i·~; t c :1i u f or h i s r orusal . I a:n sur <:: tl1 o.t 1:1hen you b ::. v c an OI :_)tli:' ul !Di'ty t o 1~oac1. J:ir . :~i:.;i'i.u l if.fc 1 :., u::io:~ " f ail :r o2<l 1"1.1 01"' •::lc.::.c h I you r:h ile y e,;;. r:ol:"0 h ro . ;;ov. niJl bo v;_.r y . :nu.1f1 • ,,to,·oLts d . '..-h Ot,Ocl ·,:c fc Jl , o hnvc a. vnry goo~ c l:.rns cf .-.ro:..·kr:1or;. :i.r, nn d ru~ound our rvi n ns; uf (,..1· .':1 '-.: i'tl'l -1. l ont; c: ' t;O\Li..in :it,L\S :)c ~"'~.o or Cr:l!;loyr.!:,Ja t -r.1i t h -t l!Ei" Gn:.up:1~1y . :"'"~:r:l.;J t:~~s ·}(;;~": .r \::s.l l E1an i f G·~etl rt ':5e:f.:;,J_r dr-. y } Ju x10 12.t,h / ':!he n. '~:u.., l,c.d. l!~~ 1y . t l ie t l1iz.,c1. 3.r:r: .. ~:11 1te ,~: t i a 0 o . ., o-:r· Ol~ I iri~s s i; .:~- ~ ...i c.C;i c.. t i or't cti:. !tock t"-11r i1:~;s , ~:,-J1e12 ubov."t sc~.. 1J 1J. ~"un\.!.r zci .r lJld 'T L2er6 n~1c: 'GL.c i y, r. i 1-· oc Pt~rl i c i ut.:;,t ed i r1 a ba J10.uct. 1 1 t1e 01 ~ 1~5Jue a~ /di'J ., u ict:~ io 1 l s c .1::~2 0 ac :~ of 1.h.C n ar "" f i:::(,:11 ·G:~:ontJ ·Go fif-t: J ·yo a.lr'ti '] so~·,.r ic 0 ~Ji t l1 ·"2. iH:) 0 ~1p~.J..11y .. a u{i .f r t~~ ::~ l~~Dt t ?1r,J ~ ye ri r.·f;. ·::<; }1i2.i.r ~ 1ti':~t Rfli!-l.1:":!. 111 c.t, !'1.o c! ~_. .r· 1r·3 GO .col -:.~brcLJ~ \ ;ilJ.. '. is L.. 10~:.~n ,,.s Old ·? :L;110 ;t:J ' • ~~y . Du.r jJ!.[; i:,ho o.i"ter . .i ooY1 :.:::.; ~1~ ~ic □u £,i t: .1l t: 1i-t1 01· tc..i.ri:J ~?111.- u Q· 1d in t h e e-v o t l.ll!.g r:o l1uv o fl. t_catri(.!_::tl 1T';,3-1:"G r!i nLt10 ,:.~.~ . J.,~1i s "i ::::r· -~: e i1::l1 fo 1:r b r t:.f:i.; b.:, .n'" s, 11 ctn~l o.{ oas oA' t he l! r1i on ?ac i f i t1 Gca~- Gao1}:J2f1y , p r.. ~i..ai 11. . to i :t t ~1~; dny t- 0 exercises. . l:·~~ 11 i a.lsc hnct t;n•00 of y our c wn cr1;r,10n c.nd my o·-::-11, cir o::sccl. i n f ull }~i t;:1J_and co s~1h7l9 ~ .. l e.;·{ ·the f;:J..gt:. 5., 0~ , '.711i c }1 l •!lG c. cJ.or t o ·~he occau i cn. 'i] 1e af a' a i ~:. v1as very suc cosslul :J.na ·.'Je f,:w l t i at by t a ki ,'!. 6 C:!:ce ·oz tlrn ";ild 'l'ir.t iilr'S", ·,, ,0 u:rc b:dldin [:; 1..9 n. t ott er l :2.bor antl i.; oci o.J. r c1d ion uh:i.p . I shcLJ:l bo [;lad inde ed to cond yo \., co pi,:,a of om· J7'.$-~;:£<~.zinc fror.1 Sa'.dw .ry • ...,__. t :. e H E? .~-/; :l. srju G of ou r E:2.g:1 2:l.,".o , ·:!hich i s b3 iag y,v.blis l1cr: , o. eo:mpl otc.' :.,;z·he-·u: ·d:l.l ..,o given en Cld 'Ilm0. ro • ~lay . j I I sh i., 11 ~~u.t y ot~ on the ma:i..1:lnrr . list of' oui~ ma g,2zine . Cm.~ ap;:::L;. rent pc rfoni:ance )1::i tn mcchaaic,:,l l oart·"~·s i'o:i.· tll.0 prusent ~rc::;~r rc:..t hor ii-1f:tnt ud bc cituac of tl'.d..s i act--t r'1G\.t ·::i: ilc. ~ ,:-.,J1ai. :.s lc,1 0 \\U ns ov.x· • hi;.~'?.c-~loadi ng mines ) have: "ceen rv..nuiug rath -s r irrq _,;ula r1y, .:,e llt1ve cnd6,~:v·o1·0cl to kec:., ou z- ::rech~>.niu, l lol'Lin 6 mines opE;rr..,_ting riot lo ::; c -~hem five d:1yn n \.ieek ~ so:11otin1es six. ifJ Your co;,1:neat abou:t the h i ·ll da y -_·1 0..,.,E• ro.~c p:;.id and th 0 :.u;'.I uu11·~lll y Tl~ i s ~G G:rou gb.t a bout Oy t he c:~t t·o uel )' 10 ·:· !) E1~1k dcr.ia:1ds Prl d -thG lo•:: r- G(:uh•e;n a.nt .;, for con l 'vy t h 0 l nio:n Jc.c:Uic Raih'·rn,ui. tlm·i:1e t 1,) G:u·li,., .. .i;;nrrlingo o t 11e, y o t ;~ ·,:,t .0 n h~J. Si..1 fJ ~ G i ~ poO~,, •..r54t}1 t }1c:.1 ... : 1.ho:rcetft t:,:.,n. b{; g i ?l!.1.;1 i1[±, 1.:t'l'Jout JuJ.J, t v. cino s::; on ·;;,w rail:ro:id ·i:.1c :co i:'t CGl.i .,rnd , e oaooqt10ntly, t he i;., • t :.ont}1s ... o f' �\\ IC.· 2- deinru1d .r ra conl i21cr,cctscit1 co r x-8op on i · gl y , ~o ·t.!10.t cur, rn~. _e·s .,.,1 or k rnu ch better ·1:,he l s.ct nix ::101,ths f ·tf,£)· :i-ea::.~ tha.n f o!' t '" fi:rst six rn onth::i . 'rhio condHion r:ill L.J.vo -;;Ls 0:i'i' c ct c" '.ri;Ch.:c in , om:· ,._.; :rcmri,::;.go of no ci1mdcally loa ~e<l coal. f oi' 't iKi yen:r, so th~rt ':/O Y1i • 1 y-,r oo:.bl·1 :f :i.nic · 1. t 1G I) ? Os c11-i; Ycn. r ':. i .th c,bm~t 351/.: , as our 11!.tnd- l '3.G°.i ng ninoa , ;.'..11 ·: ·or~r bo-!.i; 0 r , ::i.m· -~ his , •ill r Gclu c0 on r i tTC 0 rltE1.gc of rnc G},3n ic < 11!7 l ~, t:e d c o: :i. . I do no·; 'b oli e•rn -tlat l ivii'lG r;onci H :i.0.1:1 u rl1 Dut f li·fo:i ·••:i.t'. 0tl1e r ;,ar t · oi.' -~110 ~-:i,i-;; oc' ,.:.~::,tco . 'i 'he:;:e ' :.'?.':: o. t ·i o n hcn j· hi n ,:, s tru e o.nd -the VIf.:Ste,·n ~urt ol tl10 .~ uHt r y Y!U ";· DpG. .... se l )."" :J ·!-i~t. l 0rl . i: H; i1 o~-- ·~ ..1 ) f ood h c·~d t ,J b0 sh:1-1•, ed l u Lr:t .·-~tb th:::, fa ;.-'•,1 in _; opo_a.·don s in clo s p.i. o:r:.5-. :i:1;y. t.o our i:.,evor al L',) irting distri :·Gs , J,J 1cll of thi t"! ~:1_;_to r i2.:!. , ·:.:"' ic i.1 r 1-,norly . a tl -;:.o b(-! si1iµped. i n, is 110'·.r fm•~1io:1oc l oc -' :u.y . C Y' h use ft:mtalo ill r:1 :· l'lii'l~ GLHa.9 J:'I ar0 101:.r••-_;? U!'tioularl;r l or.' ,·.,h3r: co;ap.r-o 1 ·:: i·~lr o i rn :i.l ·.u.· L'l. '! '- 1,~r;:.., (~·c;ions i n t o\m3 likn Roc k .Sr, ~·in;_;s. ,u:;.~ r01,t,o. m ·o~·;,;. !0 i s ·;2.-5 ·?er ? 0u, 1 luo 7-5'} pe r ~01 e ctric li -·re~ p0 r room , !~ lu,:1 ~)~ . ~·ju :.":~-r lllcnt ?. ! T ~1.:a.t 0r , l ,Ulf1!) coal ..ts solcl "iO ~ur enrnlo~rec fi i\t ,:.3.50 pe1· ·ton. . e provi '{; ho;_is3 s roE' al: o . o-;,,z- -,1,n•J,,:,on in G.11 of our dist:rict:, ·, it.-i ·i;ho Gxc .... ~ion o? Hock Sp? in.:;o ·.-hero i:i,.;:i.y , f our rn:.1p loye s 0'.71'1 t he i? 1 own 'h er 0s . r:e :r1,3.~;~- ;r,:;t .f'c ~16. i i; ~ '?CeS ' a _J .~o , s o'v'o ~ ~-o:,,. r ~ to i mpor-t any J.. a bor, and ·:.i th -~~:o_ in.c~·0c.s e i t.. r.1~ c11~tni;..;i:;:ti on > : ny r10od t 1rit !!18.Y huve ex:tcted for im:Jcrliu5 ls_bor •::ill hv.v o cii a:1-;:c::: :r-ed end wa i:-;:i.11 1ave rw.ny mor e hou ::;cs than \"JG ,::ill 1·0~uii."3. ·., 0 nill !lot r -~gret thi s bocauso H13ny of our l !o1u.10s r.'e:t~e. built yeo '3 2. -c 3 !1/1 ::,.r•0 . { :ir-~1.-~!'lO Y' p o 0r eoast:cuGti on and do ' not repros ent tho s·~o.ndtu·tl of liv i ng co:.'!.c.i·~i o:10 thc.t our or,111l oy•,~,-s oxpe o-~ and should _have totlr.,y. 'J G ha'l.·· e hao. no dH fieult y ·.•it-h t he t!nHed f:iin e 'J oTlrnrs of !unerica. fo fact, our l a1)or r a l '.:,i:,i o·1s;1~1 s ;_-, u;-~ J.;h0 UYl::_·c0d !.1ino ':;ox-ke~·s of lGiE,rica ci11r ing t:rn· tr:enty ye::;.rs· t!>.s:t ,,,e h:::·ve hu.d conf.x-actno.1 rela-t iorrnLip s r,i t h them, 'hav o bee n cx-crc:1e l y pl eas2.nt . ...,0yond U:o t rrn occc.Gionn :i.11 1 91 9 and 1922 ,·,he::1 -t !i~.re ,__,2,s a n t i ::mal , 1~:i.ke on , ·,;o hn ve not. he.d e.ny GU S.'fJGYl.S~.on. During al l the o·i;hex- ypiar s ,rn have had no l a:)01' tr ·t."ol o;,; cf an1· r-1agni tuc! e cuuoin g !!.ny suG~; c11sion. T110 frt~te lr!'Y 1) 1' ":y oL'! ing requires that 1:;0 have bnth houses rrhen sixty pc:r ccrr~ of ou1· nen .. t ition f o:c such o. bo.th hou~c. Thereaf-!;or nll c; 1. l oye, ::; 1 mst ;:,..:.y ';-1. OC p':":i:~ rnozrU1. ·:iher0 the OL'lploy ecs •,101.'k ten {fo.yl:l 01· l em:; :1ei.' E::ni;_1, only :_; .58 iG collectocl . Ou.r i~o:rl v.t1<1 r our c cntr.'1.ct 5. ,3 suy,·;)0s0cl to be e :l.;)ri, irn t rs ;:tt tho faco, but -::;his is l'!O-t st.rictl~r adhered tq , mn...l'ly o i' ouxc unt:i~~.C\, ,oen quitting in .t'ro:TI siz to ocv0n ho..,_,rn, a1·&hou,)! -..-.:10r-e -~iu: MilW!:S ::..Te c:;~t ena 5se- and ,D.nt ri pc ure run , t 'l10 mon qu:i.-t;e ~ene:ra.lly st.o..y tho full 0 oi srrG ,wur·a . 1' �-3- In order t\12.t ~·ou 1!!:i.ll have the re.-~es for- all under grouwi labor, I am attach.i..11g ,:, copy of our e.3re~;:10rd, -.:il:i:.h t ;1 0 United ;Ji113 \fm•lwrc: of Am e r i c a , which r1ill gi ve you complete inf ormati on. , Q uite a J.nz:·g0 m11,~er of our c:::1ploy0ss boin; a. lit t le ovc.'l!' \,!1 ir~y -fivu pe r cen-~. o w n autos, the notuB.l number i.'.al.'lY orrn l1igh prioed cars. Yo:;:;.- ~J:.lpor on u~_f!J;uai.◄ i:1z 1~inlL1~ h~. s bae::1 r~ cei"'Jed ar1d I obtuin a ::;1:'oa·~ eti.l of !JO:'.lefi •~ lrc;.u r0ading n. it on to i_.~ . · ~·::Auliffe ~· •: ;r r1i ; p2r iJ.sa:!. . Jca~w : shall Thereni'ter I sbull puss _ :1oye 4,j!1t.•t ·t . o i~1f Jr : .::..."' i :) t ! giv<~.r.1 Ju 1.t '·l i ll Jc ol Oe nafit. I r1ish - ~o essui.~ e yo u. ··; :!'I t H ct any -::;fa,."; :JOU d,3sire -:.o rcr..ri sit liyoming, you will me::rt ,Ji::; ~1 ,iu.::; .J. $ : :i! O. -~y .1 r,e l .;,);ne ~o ;/JV. d:'...d ,m · :10:;m form.<;r v"i~it. ·_ Y'Ju.ra VB"i' ;; f,ruly, \ �DOMINION COAL CABLES 8. TE LEGRAMS , CO D E S : A .8 .C .5 :e EDN . CANADA CEMENT 0 00M INCOAL" WESTERN UNION, LIEBERS . BUILDING LONDON ( ENG.) 110 ST. MARTINS LANE W.C.2. MONTREAL SYDNE~ GLACE BA~ NOVA SCOTIA . G LAC E BAY, -----=Jc..;U::::l:.:1..=e___.::2:::....:.. 7..,_,_ _ __ Geo rge B. Pryde , Es~ o, Vic e Pre si dent & Genera l . ana er , Un i on Pa c i fic Coa l Co mpany , ROC K S PRI NGS, Vy o in~ , U oS. A . 0 Dec. r Hr . Pryd e , Thi s a c kn ou l edge s r ece i pt o f y our ver~ n i ce and _ a l p f u l l etter of the 15 th in s tan t . Yo ur an s uer s t o my uer i e s u ere c l ear and c ompreh e n- si ve and I h ave embo d i ed t he g i s t o f them in my r e p o rt . I a m d eli g hted to k no w y ou a re p l a ci n g me on the ma ili nb list fo r y our ma a zi n e. 0 It u ill b e he lp fu l t o me a nd c ert a in l y most i nt e re s t ing . Ag a i n thanki ng y ou f or y our k ind n ess, ALH/RMD. Youra: • J!/4. Assis ta nt Min in~ E ng ine er . I 9 2 -1...__ �RECEIVED JUL B 1'0' ?"' ' DOMINION CoAL Co"MPANY, LIMITED CABLES 8. TE LEGRAMS , C O DES : A .B .C . 5T>,EDN . CANADA " OOMINCOAL" WESTERN UNION , LIEBERS . CEMENT BUILCING MONTREAL SYDNE~ NOVA GLACE BA~ SCOTIA . GLACE BAY, Geo. B. Pryde, Esq., Vio• President & General Manater, Union Pacific Coai Company, ROOK SPRINGS', Wyoming, u. s.A. Dear Mr. Pryde, This acknowledges receipt of the six ma.gazines,published by your Oomp~ny. I find theS"e a.s interesting as the one I received at Rock Springs and wis·h to thank you for them. Yours very truly, ALH/rom. GENERAL MANAGER �c.s. Form2!91 9-Z7· 5000 M TELEGRAM -~ sv:~OL Time, Filed _ _ ___ M rt-N:~ Dx 1 I X Prefer~~ASS OF SERVICE REQUIRED -----t-~:=~~---~l~m~m~e:_«:d~ia~te~d!_el~iv~e:.!:,rYL_~_J D - - -t-~~a=y=------ ~D~e~li~v~er~y~d~u.!:_!ri~nig·~da~y~_ __J Nx 1 Night Delivery liy next morning -Indicate by X in proper line the class of service required. Do not specify preferred service if ?ther service' will answer· th ~ purpose. 52rnIVN Omaha l030am NOV 15 1927 GBP Rook Springs. Mead and Danforth, Ottumwa Iron Works will oall your office 1 Thursday or Friday morningo They wish to inspect oonveyers in operation. I promised you would show them conveyors No. 8 min.a. M-165. , ½ . )) • . / ~) .;J) c,: ./ Eugene Mcauliffe. 1036am. /r' i (~ / I �c.s. ,.26 ·!i OOO H Form219J ~ SYMBOL T1ElfGRAM Dx Time Filed M Nx CLASS OF SERVICE REQUIRED X Px I Preferred Im mediate delivery Day Delivery dur ing day Night Delivery by next morning Indicate by ,X in proper lin, the class of service requi~ed , Do not specify preferre< service if other servic~ wil answer the purpose . &~. Eut ono !.:oAuliff e Om.:UlCl. U•l 6S i'iill t,ak o cm-0 oi l.'.:Jf2.d o.nd Dunf orth 0.0 □ ugge~ tod on t heir arrival hor ea Goorgo B. J?rydo. �-- l 6' G£Nrn,L r.,w:.ocl! Mr. G. B. Pryde: Attached letter is self-explanatory. I have another letter from the Bethlehem Steel Company asking about the patent rights to the McCarty duck bill, a copy of my reply attached. I think Mr. Walter, who has been negotiating with the ... Goodman, is nou trying to ·interest the Bethlehem Steel Company. Mr. Luther arrives. You will know ho~ to handle the matter when l �Octooor 14. 192"1 Mr. D. H. Pape, Ex-ecu.tive Secrotal"y 0 tlongehala. Coal Operators Assocle.tion 0 r1orgentown, \Jest Virginia.. D ar t!r. Papa: Your night uire of the 13th received thio morning to uhich I replied as follous: "'7111 be glad to receivo Mr. Luther Rock Springs his convenience. u If l:1r. Luth3r oill uira tlr. George :a. Pryde, Vice President, The Union ·pacific Coal Co~, Roek Springs, Uyomi_n g, of his arriTal, !.1r. Pryde uill be on the lookout for him and give him all the information he can rele.tive to our loading equipment. Very sincerely yours. �Octobor 14 0 1927 t!r. R. S. A. Dougherty, r.1~or of Davelo~ ont and m~oesi~eh 0 B0thloh8m Steel CODp.:myQ . natblohom 11 Fe. ,7M uorlrod out jointly by LT. I-' . t. r.:iecarty II SU!l9rlntondont of our a. melliniot ooployud by r.11~. r.:eCo.Tty. ni.... R. 1\.. ~7altor visited our Rock Sp?iugo properties und in n pr!v~te egreo?!:9nt rn.lde Pith Ur. McCarty. tho ~ :lf. :c ox rm1ch X l:lnve oovoi' dofinitoly arrived o.t fro@ either oido 0 u~. teC3Ztv ngrocd thnt ur. 73.ltor should p:it(3nt too doviea for account o:l t ho r'!ic:ltlloff Co~ 9 tbe mcbin9 to bo made by tha Eicl!hoffo and sold both hero e.nd a.broad.. tir. r:10Ca.rty (?!J.VG l!r. TTalt0r !J(B) kind of a ro~ almteh of th.a t.1aChino and tho '8ic1tlloff CO:oipa.ey made e. fo\1, add~ ru,d1fieat1ons, which I understand failed to norlt;. in fact Ur. Walter i:Mlkad l.!r. McCarty to send ono of our eorobination shop and mlntng mon do\'i'D. to i1ost Virginia to demonatl"ate the Ir..achine. Mr. McCarty has recsivod vary fo'w retu.rno 'from the arronge- ment and ia somel1ne.t unhappy. Ur. rialter soma time ~o in Chlcagoo a.dv1ai !JG 1:;9 that he bad ~pp11ed for patonto in hio own nai:e, that the Eickhoff' Comp2%JY btid no olnim on the dev1co.. I have been told that ru-. McOort_y boo no urit.ten Contract, but bau soma oorrooponda:nce with ur. Uolter. In .Oifl)f ca.ae • t run not very f omilior ,:1th thoir ·p rooont relationship , ao I bav • not talltad to Ur. r.~ccarty fo~ oooa ttmo. t,~r. t7alter aaying very llttla �o.bout tho ~tt'ilr. 1ih0 Union si~eifio CoBl Comp:my" 0 bouever, hao licen.000 f1•om both t1cCaTty and \7nlt0x>, 'but ovon oithou~ ca.mo \73 oould build. tho mn.ohines fox- our o roo o.8 it mo tlovolopad on our tiffio and out of ow:- ootodol by GOil Crilplovcd l>Y ()'IU~ com~3lW. ~r. Brnob3~Gor beCc:!::10 unb~ppy ovo~ tho o!tuat!on an-J OQOlU'e~ c. tx-enofo;;- to our Su:glOli'i@r o:lneo r1h0:ro .ho dsvolopod a vory much oimplo~~ leas oltpE)noivo and moA"o offieiGa'u doviee \1hich hG cnllo tho Univoroel Shnlror Londo,;,~ <;:·ho !).'.:>.pero COVGli~ing thio loc.de:r llQ.VO boon fo tho h'.::n'!M of tho p:1tcnt o.ttornoFQ for ooco tic o e.nd oo c.ttornpt mll 'be ran.(lo to patent Oom:J 'both hero nnd o"b;roc.u. Xi' t1r. 1Jn.ltoi'•o cloioo nro ouifio10nUy brot2ld 0 po~h!.?.P,O tb0 pointo o.-cntod. F.rnoborgoA""oo dovic0 uill be root1~10ted.. That io to 'bo dot0ir-oinod 0 bu:'11 ,:-0 hn"i7o e~totl. tho Emo'bar€~or dovioo ao lcso o:tt-~noivo to build und roint~in nnd oimplor to bandlo. I hc.v0 u~1 ttsn you thuo fully oo you ~ underatanci th:, oituntion. 1 cionfooo ey infori:::iation resnrding tho -o..atual rele.tionahiy bott1aen r:~ . r.rcca1.·ty untl r.1r. \'Jal.tel" io dol)Gndont nholly on frcv.,nente.q otatemento r.::ldo by o~oh or thaoe gentlow3n, t7ho in turn ha.vo exprsaaocl s. liti;le dioc.ppointmsnt to,:ord th9 othsx-. 'l't!.e 'Ernob~63lr dovice MO boon assigned to a con..,pa.ey undor procooo of organization, otockholdero cono1oti~ or Mr. Brnobar~r, O\lf principal or,eI?ating of'f!oi~lo antl fi\YOGli', th0 purpose of the oo:m..,nn,y that of d.Gvelopin:-; e.nd p~tenting any 11.9oful idaao that our men advanc0, inawr- ing thom n rawnrd for tho1r effort, provldlng the roward to obt~i.ne.blo. i?rom r;q i"riand t!r. n·. H. Pa.!J::)• Seoretary. Uongahaln Cool. Ope~ iitoro Associa.Uon. t:or0a.ntoun, i:"oot Vire1nia., I learn tho.t ?.1r. A. •Yl. r,uthor, H~er, Pros ton Div!oion, \'loot V1ri:;1n.i!l 6 :nethlohem Stool Oorn~..:iey t.U.nao, lo coming over to nook Spri~o obout ootobor 2lot to oee our loc.dtng· nnclliuoey. �Doubtlooo rr. tv.thor. if you are in toUQh uith him. can giva rou firot ll.'.1lld inforrn:.-i.Mon l'OG~rd.in:3 hio 1cyroos1ono when 11~ rotm.'il • �JOHN H . JONES, PRESIDENT c,RECTORS R. M. DAVIS, VICE-PRESIDENT F, C. SHRIVER, TREASURER \ , JOSEPH PURSGLOVE, MONONGAHELA COAL.. OPERATORS' ASSOCIATION H. W. SHOWALTER, CLEVELAND, OHIO ERNEST H . GILBERT, DIRECTORS FAIRMONT, W. VA. MONONGAHELA VALLEY BANK BUILDING J , F. PHILLIPS, MORGANTOWN. W. VA. FAIRMONT, W. VA . S . D. BRADY, WHITNEY WARNER, FAIRMONT, W. VA. CLEVELAND. OHIO W. E. WATSON, E . BIERER, FAIRMONT, W. VA. MORGANTOWN , W. VA . CHAS. A. OWENS, NEW YORK CITY, N . Y . W . H. SOPER, MORGANTOWN, W. VA, October 14, 19270 .. Mr. George Pryde,, v.P., Union Paoifio Coal Company, Rock Springs, Wyo. My dear Mr. Pryde:The Bethlehem Mines Corporation, which is a subsidiary of the Bethlehe~ steel Company, produces approximately 70 000 0 000 tons of Coal per year. A number of its mines are located in this immediate vicinityo There are two divisions in l'Jorthern West Virginia, one in Marion County and one in Preston Countyo Mr. A. Wo Louther is Manager of the Preston Division. Under his supervision a great deal of experimental work is being done with various mechanical loading devices. ~. Louther expressed to me a desire to visit Rock Springs and see for himself what the Union Paoific Coal Company is aocomplishing with mechanical loading. He is a very olose friend of mine and I wired Mr. McAulif'fe whether or not it would be agreeable to have Mr. Louther visit the Union Pacific Coal Company mines at Rock Springs. This morning I have a wire from Mr. MoAuliffe at New York, advising that the Union Pacific Coal Company will be glad to receive Mr. Louther at Rock Springs at his convenience. 1u-. Louther will greatly appreciate this courtesy. He expects to leave here Sunday, October 16tho En route he will visit Trinidad, Colo. and from there will go direct to Rook Springs, arriving in Rock Springs on or about Friday, October 21st. I have advised Mr. Louther that you are in direot charge of operations and that for many years you have been a personal friend of mine and I have, therefore, given him this letter to you because I am desirous of his being in good hands while at Rock Springs. It has been some time since I was in Rook Springs but I never forget rrry old side-kicks and often think of you and the good times we used to have at Cheyenne and I often wish it were pos·s ible to sit down and hear some of those good Scotoh stories ,mich you always seemed to have on tap and which you knew so well hO\'T to tell. Everything is going fairly well here, except that for the past neek and since the Illinois settlement, the Union is again picketing all mines in the Scotts Run District and giving us as much trouble as pos3ible. When I first came here this was rather trying on the nerves but we have had so m.uoh of it that we really pay but little attention to it nOlVo If you should see Mro Quealy, Glen Knox or Doc La.uzer ·please convey :my good wishes to them and tell them I often think of them 0 Mr., MeAulif'fe was kind enough to put me on the mailing list for your monthly ~.agazine nnd many times there are articles that make me think of the old days and the old friendships. I hope that e~y:t.M is going well with you o.nd th.at you are enjoying good health0 Wi-tn best wishe f'or the future and your prosperity, I run, .( / s,}. -.r "J../-if �., Form 1204 CI.Ass OP SEtlvtCI? - ' ·~WESTERN : UNION This-· is a full-rate Telegram 'or Cablegrll,m unless its character-is indicated by a symbol in the check or in the address. ... J , SYMBOLS IIUJS Day Letter NTTII NlghtMuso.ge tlL N181}t Letter I.CO Deferred Coble Letter CLT .._ WLT ' Wcelc End Letter .J. c. WILLEV£R, l"IRGT v1c11 ... ,u:.10CNT NEWCOMB CARLTON. PR&n1o•HT The filing time 11B showu ID tho date liDo OD !ull-rntc tclegmm.s nnd dJI¥ letters, DDd the time of receipt at destinntion as showu 011 all meaaages, is S'f ANDARD TIME. Received at R CKSPRlNGS, I ~v-~u. - II '- l!'vf 1 uKH C 4.5NL · f l) · PUEBLO COLO OC I 21 1927 ./ GEO KGt 1-'r{YDE / UNION FACIFIC ~UAL CO ROCK SPRINGS WYO HAVE LETTER TO YO U FROM DH PAPE 0 HJ MR MCAULIF~E HELATIVE 10 MY vIsI1rnNG YOU~ METHOD~ tXPECT TO A~RIVE MuN:~Y MURNl~G MINES HAS ~UMMUNICATED WITH CORPN MEN I HOPE TH!S MINE~ lU ~fUDY"LUADlNG WITH TWO OTHER BETHLEHEM WILL BE AGREEABLE TO YOU 826 A 22i\DJ �I I ..---" \I 1,-f. -=--! j -. -·- - - - - •• - ;' - �Oct. 27, -1927_. / Ur. D. H. P'cl.1) 0 , Llonon_gahela Coal Oy 1.c; •:,1;~0!.."0 ' ..~s.s I n. , i.!Jnongahela Vall ey Banlr Bl'.ilding, 2:':o r-jm-'- o-:.·m, ;,; . Va . I cieri'ls::tl gretl.:t p l E:.:;.tBu,re in Ll t~Ert ing I.~ . Lo1..rth 0r, '. :r . Bis oe l, 2 ·d ;.'.r . Littl:a , of the Be-thl ehe11 !:iines Corpora- ·. tio in c-onnocr~im: ·.-;ith . yo'izr le·i;tor 0£ in'i:.Toduc·U.:.m or· 7 Ocio b'""k. H t l , 19 27. S;, en·i:, -tr10 v ery pleasa:.-ri; days 1Ji-Gh: -0heo"' gGrrtl0. .eB, i:.tl I a:m sure ·that they got s owe gooc.1 f:::-ou -~hei:t.~ -~ri p. :_'!e, like-.'!.ioe, ob·t a ined ve~·y good in i'or:.:_c,~;i L1 ·;;;1:t>ou~h V.:?oi·tin~ 1:1ith th0:rr s o ·that thG visit of 'Gl:0 s 0 gent ler.:@ vias mu·tun.lly b$neficial. I nish thu.t, -you 1:1ight con e ou·~ this 1:ro.y some -t.i!.:e ~nu lool{ ~ve.,• Jur ope:r--;.l.tions as ••.re have clono. ·conside;.abl~- ,10rI, 102.ding co a l neche.nically: \'!e ui.Ll load about 0:10 :nillio!:'1 -t.o:ns i1c t.his 1:,arme r clt~i·ins the pres.ent yeru;, St:c:l~e conditions in Colora do loolc very bad. This ia l11::l;,ir1t, t ' -~ ·.':yoni n8 co!.!.l ope!'t.'.t!Jrc -to so:1 e e:-c-'oent . I i u:.agi ne th -=rl; you t?ould h ·:.ve e. very hard job kee ing the "an.i!r,als " in l,ine. & . Louther advises thu.t -i', hin 0 s :::.r e .running e.J..on 0 mu~h b,~Jt-1;0r fer you now. I!oodless for me -'i; o say, i f yon find tir:.e to visit out here 'l'Te shall enjoy such a ,,isit very 1:.uch. I h;J,i_)e it 1ca~r oe joosi ble so ;. e ti_"le for you to co~~e this t1f!-Y. With sincere good 1is hes , :I 1!11 Sincerely, \) ·OriginaJ t"l li;-ned : eh GEOF!GE 8. PfiYD t J �JOHN H. JONES. PRESIDENT R . M . DAVIS. VICE- PRES I DENT F. C . SHRIVER, TREASURER ,,i ,, 0 I. I ' ' 11'•; :. I DIRECTORS DIRECTORS JOSEPH PURSGLOVE. CLEVELAND, OHIO H. W . SHOWALTER, FAIRM0~, W . VA. MONONGAHELA VALLEY BANK BUILDING ERNEST H . GILBERT. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. J . F . PHILLIPS, MORGANTOWN , W . VA. S. D . BRADY. FAIRMONT, W . VA. WHITNEY WARNER, FAIRMONT, W . VA . CLEVELAND, OHIO W . E . WATSON . E. BIERER, FAIRMONT , W . VA . MORGANTOWN , W. VA . D . H. PAPE CHAS. A . OWENS. NEW YORK CITY , N . Y. W . H . SOPER , EXECUTIVE SECRETARY . November 4, 19270 Mr. George B. Pryde, V.P., Union Paoifio Coal Company, } /) . 1\ VA. 1/ <t-J' ~. Ju / Rook Springs, Wyoming. My dear 1Jr. MORGANTOWN , ~ Pryde:- I just returned from Toronto, Canada, and find your letter of Oot. 27 on my desk, with reference to the visit of Mr. Louther and others of the Bethlehem Mines Corporationo Mro Louther was in the office yesterday and could riot ·say enough about the courteous Tray in which you handled them while they were with you, and I want to thank you sincerely because in helping them you did me a good turn. Mr. Louther spoke very highly of the progress you are making with mechanical loading and I am sure that the visit proved worthwhile for him and his associateso You say that you imagine it would be a hard job to keep the "animals" in line. I do not know miether you have reference to the miners or the operators, but to an old friend like you I can make a frank confession and say to you that I would just as soon attempt to keep one set or 11 animals 11 lined up as the other 0 However. the operators in this district are no different than -in the many other districts which I have had the opportunity of visiting while I was with the National Coal Association. What the coal operators need is a thorough-going line of statistical information. Without it there oan be no intelligent supervision; there can be no comprehensive management and certainly there can be no comprehensive ·mefohandising of the product and. of course, without the latter. there can be no profits. Sometimes I almost give up hope of the operators working out their own destiny. However. I live in hopes. I do hope to get out west again in the very near future and when I do I expeot to spend a day in Rock Springs just to say "Hello" to you and those other good friends of· earlier days. I hope everything is going well with you and that you are prospering. DHP/g EXE(cfil'l:'fflf7 TARY �HERBERT H .TAYLOR , PRESIDENT B. L . SHEPARD , SECRETARY 8, TREASURER EDWIN R . KEELER, Vice: PRESIDENT d ,~~ ~umJlfg'~Tri ( ri1fi~ I ~- ~X~ ~ ~~ 1 ~~~~~~ ~ I A-~ . REC EiV ED • .:.,UG 1 :'. 19~·: NAGER PRODU CERS OF ENERGY GOAL ·41> ROYALTON COAL • ILLINOIS MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING 2.30 SO. CLARK ST. TELEPHONE DEARBORN 9100 Herrin, Illinois, Au gust lOth,1927. Mr. A.w. Dickenson, Gen.Supt., Union Paoifio Coal Co., Rock Springs, Wyoming. Dear Sir: Some time in June a letter was rece.eiwed from you at this office in which you stated that it might be possible for one of our men to observe the operation of your Eickhoff . conveyors and Duck Bill loaders. Your invitation was very much appreciated and at the present time we intend to take advantage of it. If on me~eipt of t.tris, you will write to me care of the Franklin O:> unty coal Company, 1945 Illinois Merchants Bank Building, (;'b.icago, Illinois, and. let me know whether o.r not you are working, or intend to work bet ween now and the first of Se-pt ember, we can make our plans accordingly. The present idea is for Mr. Smith, Supt., and myself to go to Rock Springs either on August 20th or about £ugust 30th. tfuen I receive word. from you, and providing it is still convenient for you to have us view your ope re. tion, I will wire you the exact time of our arrival. Thanking you again for your letter and hoping that we ·:,•ill have the privilege of seeing you in Rock Springs, we are Yours wery truly, FR.ft.NKLIN COUNTY CO.AL COlvlP.ANY HHT/VW - �HERBERT H .TAYLOR, PRESIDENT EDWIN R . KEELER, Voe,: PRESIDENT B . L. SHEPARD ,SECRETARY 8 TREASURER PRODU CERS OF E1'~RG'Y COAL •:lj~ RO"L\.LTON COAL ILLINOIS MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING 230 SO. CLARK ST. TELEPHONE DEARBORN 9100 Augus t 26th 1927 r11r . A. w. Diclrnn son , Genera l Super intendent , Union Pa cific Coa l Company , Roe_: Springs , ~yoming . Deal" Si r :You:, letter of Augus t 15th has been 1~ ec e ived h ei-•e and t h e s ent i ment t h erein""'expres sed is mu ch ap 9r eciat ed. Our visi t wi ll be d e layed unt i l t h e s e c ond week i n Septemb er, but ,·10 ar e anx iously looking fo rYmrd to se e ing y our. propert y and 'Ni ll be glad to se e anythi ng of interest in regard to mechanical load ing. Yours very truly, HHT:PR �\ August 15th, 1927. Subject: Visiting Engineers to . Inspect Eickhoff Equip3 ent, Rock Si.)rings and ·Superior, Hy o~ing. tir. H. H. Taylor, Jr., 1945 Illinois hi erchants Bank Building, 230 South Clar~ Street, Chicago, Illinois · Dear Si:!': Pursuant to your letter of August lath, ~e will be very glad ·i;o extend to you the courtesies ot:_ the £_ield in t.he event of you~ being able to .visit us on August' 2oth or 30th. r' an sure that the visit vill be of benefit to you and that you uill bs very glad that you _;r,ade it. Please give my best i.tlshea to your father. Very truly yours, ,:- 1. !/ . , r.;/1 < ... jg. �B . L. SHEPARD , SECRETARY 8 TREASURER EDWIN R. KEELER I VICE PRES I DENT HERBERT H .TAYLOR, PRESIDENT PRODU CERS OF :ENER GY COAL ~I!> "ROYALTON COAL ILLINOIS MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING 230 SO. CLARK ST. TELEPHONE DEARBORN 9100 t C • ~.L L ' I 11 i. :10i0 0 t. ? , 1; 27 ( y f1 ~ . A. . Di ckiaso1 , 0.t i J l1~c.. ci.!.i ,.. :;0r. ~ ~u . , l o c '- ~ 1 l :~ ti , lf'j: -'.!i .,.~ . _.i.,1_::; J O...tr -:i.10rati0ns .i.n u d eo wide (28 1 - 30 1 ) , St! ·• elute A ftc d el' :ie r e c <:: 1t.ly sent ,:ie c. ·:.1th c clip.f,L'l._; ·11 i c i1 I ti1al1!.{ h i lll f::ir I c ? uU CUrV1.s tne tH .; CO <l;..1.ck b il l t;;JOr , itaVe uJ'J of you r Ula cnzi n e u l:.ir:.g, enjo.fcd ve r y 1.L1uc h . "."c,u l d yo' u • k .i.nu e 0 u ,_,' l t �HERBERT H .TAYLOR, PRESIDENT EDWIN R.KEELER, Vice: PRESIDENT PRODUCERS OF ENERGY COAL ,J!~ RO~TON COAL ILLINOIS MERCHANTS SANK BUILDING 230 SO. CLARK ST. it Cv11V (:, .1 Cl TELEPHONE DEARBORN 9100 T"'a t~ !cc;V{;l" y ~ r ti c l os m~ t i J u -::· .ci rl a o v c. B . L . SHEPARD,SECRETARV 8 TREASURER �I r. J / F , :i:, '--,~ JJ7i~~~ u~~~ QQUI.Klill: !lli@'ii'@:l!. ®~Ol'!D'ii'Hl?'f!!Jl!.9' . GEO . 0 . RELF. MANAGER ��r.ir . L.• V. Guild, Pur.. .-\gt • 1 , O. S. L. :18.ilro~d Co., 10 South Unin St . , 8clt La ke ·city , U-tt>.h . .../ .Dear Llr . · Guild : I hav e y oui:' le·c ·t 0r of Aus ust 1st , 0.11d am at_tachine;, YJe sh:Dl bo vory gl ad to ha v e Bi, . Pi..-t~ v:l.si"t our properties and \1i l1 r:; ive hiu every oppor"i;uni ty to exnmino our oecha:.,icn.1 loc.dit, ~ opc,:u-tions, ,.-,hich al'e noi7 very e:x.tensi ve, mechanicul loo.dero beine i 11Gtallod i n ou!· nock :.ip rin:p , Ha.nna, Superior a:1 d Vli:::iton mi:nes. havs 1na,1y vioi-~oro come here to look over our loo.diYJG opere- Very truly yours, Origin al Sig-ned: ~EO Vi GE B, PRYDE �--·- ----- - --- ~------------------------------------- Cl:,ASS OF SERVICE (c:(O) JF>'f @Jr " Telegram Day Lotter Night Mcssngo WJE~jf~~~ IDJNTI<O>~ jfJEl1JE@J~&JOO ' Night Lotter If no class of sorvlco Is doslg- nntod tho mossngo will be transmilted ns B full-rote tologrnm. C. H . Pitt , Hotel ut c.: , s~lt La €; Citr , U-t ' • Ui:l b r;l ad ~o }:;:;:; e yo u. v Lit Rth 't':5.11 be co nv 1 i(;; r:t . our pr porti.e:a ,ere . I.'011 2.y r;;orni l:'!g August �~s~ ~ ~l-7 - - ~ CA.A..,..) tt;; ~~ ✓~-~~ ~ ~ ~~,---.____.,) 8 ~ UA.>ttz~gr~ ~~~o~~ ~ : = / V ~ • ~ :t Ll.---=~/V ; : LJ _ J L_, �. ~J~ ~~ g ~ ' CY~ ,5, f}~ ) ~~ ) ~ -~- ' ~ ,,...,,.,,u---, ) J /~~ ~~ ­ ~~~J;~~ �r= ~- =- -~ ~ - ~ ·~ --- ~---~__....:r,,:; _,f , ! .,."7 -";;' r'.'. II I i I : ~ I n©E~~ (Llf~~iw i' I I Al ~ .. _ -...--- I . - ~Qll'llmz ll';J@'u'IT::1!, ®~!il11!!1i'[l?'l!/Jl!,o, GEO . 0 . RELF. ~ ~~') iJ,~ -~ ~c;;,, .:::. ~ • -, _11 sALT LAKE CITY MANAGER �STANDARD F0IUil 2010 12-24-30C0 UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD COMPANY IN REPLY PLEASE REFER TO No __ _ _ __ L. V. GUILD , IO SOUTH MAIN STREET PURCHASING AGENT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH August 1, 19270 Mr. G~ B. Pryde, Geno Mgr., Union Pacific Coal Company, Rock Springs, Wyomingo Dear Mr o Pryde : At request of Chamber of Commerce representatives of this City, am introducing t o you, Mr. Co H. Pitt, who is connected with Government salt operations in India. As this salt is mined similar to our coal in the United States, !iJrr. Pitt desires to investigate mechanical loading devices which have been installed in our mines and if consistent would appreciate it if you will enable him to witness a demonstration of this loading and give him such information as may be of value in connection with the industry which he represents. Very truly yours. ���~ ~ H-P~cr~ti;:_: · ~ ~ 1 tt;; .d,_,~ ~ I uAL_ •. -rt--~~t-~~k~ ~<fT--~~,L--~~. ~ ~ l-d (;t/~ ~;~ 1 ~ ~ ,~ ~~' fr~.~· h~· ~ ~ • 1 ,.........,.~, /11 ~> .Pi;"~~~............ ~ .,.~_,., d:Z. j u IJ-e_ ~ - , , _ _ , _ . , a r , ~ _,, ~ a;;-~~ ~ ;,,a .2.f 7 )sc~~.,~~ U •• • r . fr. J;;;.;- ~ cVVl-~ ~ ~ !>rr £~ . rI~~-~~~__,,___- . .,,~~~ �October 10, 1~2'l. Hr. Charles PHtv 247 Bold:::iere Ro 1:2d, Erdini;ton, ] irrn ~n~har:i, Engla11d. Dear Mr. Pitt: Very gla:i t. o hear fro 1:1 you ugain an d ~:1e :1uve thought many times of your only too brief ·,isit . In the .,a·!;ter of lot!olllo·~ives v:e us0v we have different \:/eights varying fro m fou1· ·t, 0 ten t 0:r1s. ·ni~i;t::3 loc :-:~otives are r:1unufactured by The Genera l .Electric :.:ompa ny, Tno Goodi:m n 1ranufacturing Company, The Jefferlbs ~a .::1ufacturing Courpany ..1nd 'I':1~ lk.'lduin ·:fosti:ighou:;o l~lect1~ic Company.. we" operate at 250 volt:., direct current. It is th0 pructice in this country, at t 11e pre.,ent t i i:ie, t :) ov0, - motor loc omotivo:a, in oti101· word:;, to amply ootor ~.10;0 so tha·:;, t hcJ wl.il spin tl~e wheels on sanded rails' when chained to tile t.rack. :nth relard to c ,1 st, I suggen t i1 ut you get i;1 touch with the British a 6 0ncies fo1· the_ a0ova rnuilufect;.iri11,; ~omprinie:;. Nearly a.11 ,of these companied 2.l::.:o m.lintain ue;encies in Calcutta. \ I V In tr1e matter of cars -.:;y t ~ain or trip we huul -up to forty curs, the cars varyini; in l!Jeigil~~ fro;n 2300 po;.inds to · 7000 pound of coal \:lith ti tare ¥.Jeii:;ht of fro'ffi 1500 pounds to 5000 pounds.- IJormully we urrunge a grade of about 3/4 of l~/, in favo1· of the lou:ls. A typicul ex.ample might be given ' froi!l the. lll.Ln0 you ·inspected _at Rock Springs - Mine No. 8. Here a ten ton Gener!il, Electric locomotiire hauls a thirty car trip, c_urs averaging 4500 pound.s of coul with weight of each car at 3500 pounds. With this trip running during_an eight hour period, we handle 2400 tons' of coul. The repairs to the locomotive are so amall t ; ) be al..nost nagligible, a rna:l;ter of not to exceed .002 per ton. The operu1;or of. the locoHutiYe is puid, fy7.92 fo1• ei 6 ht hours wo1·k. •rae gl·ade iE about 3/4 cf 11o in ., favor of the loads • Bost wishes for u roost ugreeable and useful trip. Cordially yours, "l \ J \ ~ ~J~ l me �rgJ W<E lfa({JJW'( ' Pi r-~t: ' . N::i t ' 1 Ban ' . Rs:ick Springs 0 <! 'AitiJ~Weir Wyo . pTicecm~<e? Si'unal after th,i number of u,ordll"Blue" indicate• (Dag Letter) "N. L." (Night Letter) or "Nile" uvTiifii Telegram) -- ·)Jb1 -11D CS 615PM 41 NL 2 EXTRA .................. DENVER COLO ·JULY 14 1927 GEORGE B PRYDE . VICE PR ESIDENT UNIO N PACIFIC CO AL CO ROCK SPRINGS WYOMING MR GM H1NDMARSH MANAGER OF ELRINGTO~ COLLIERY OF AUSTRALIA DESIRES TO VISIT YOUR HANNA AN D ROCKSPRINGS MINES AND TO SEE YOU IN ROCKSPRI NGS STOP KINDLY TELE GA PH ME MY EXPENSE IF THIS IS CONVENIE NT AND MEETS WITH YOUR APPROVAL JOHN H EMERICK �. FAST DAY TELEGRAM Nll!.\H TELEGRAM CHECX NIGHT LETTERGRAM THE SENDER MUST MARK AN X OPPD• SITE THE CLASS OF SERVICE DESIR'EO; TIME FILED OT-HERWISE THE TELEGRAM WILL BE TRANSMITTED AS A FAST CAY TELEGRAM . Forml .SEND C/Je f'ol/owlng Telegram, .su~ect to thr ~rms on .back bereol': wbiclt arr hr~by DCrtt'd to. Rocle GpI'ill:_,O O July 15th, 1927. John It. Emoriclt Sullivan Eo.chincry Co Denver, Colorado Sho.11 bo t:l G.d t o lmvc nt· .. Hindmai:-oh vioit our Hmmn and 11oclt 'lprinr;n proportios Plca.oe ndvioo dnto of v:t::iit so vo my o.:.:-rungo to tol~o cnro of him ho cone di:1.·oct to r ock Sprin:;o Geox:;o 13,. ?cycle �Signal after the number of u,or~ "Blue" lndicatea (Da11 Letter) "1V. L." '/JJ1iht Letter) or "!Vite" (N1g/1t Telegram) -- INDICATED ON THIS MESSAGE II Form 16 l 5D CS 1007AM 15 ·DENVER COLO JULY 15 1927 GEORGE B PRYDE UNION . PACIFIC COAL CO ROCKSPRINGS WYO THANK YOU VERY MUCH MR HINDMARSH ~ ILL ARRIVE ROCKSPRINGS SATURDAY MORNING ON NUMBER SEVENTEEN JOHN H Ef\·l ERI CK �OF SERVICE .CL/\SS Tclegrnm Day Letter • Night Mcssngo Night Loller If n3 ~loss of sorvice Is dcslg• noted tho mcssngo will be transmilted ns n full-ruto telogram. ~(O)w,>1f. (O)Jf W~~,r~~~ UJNIT(O)~ !f~lL~@~AJMI Rocle Sprin~o - July 15th, 192'7, John ?:l . fuericl=, Sullivan r~~chincry Co. Denver Golo:.·ndo Coo. B. r.yde. �RECEIVED AT /Finl·~ N~ t, 1 Bank Court ~ oc:lt. Springs. Wyo. /;ignal after the number of tDor""Blue" indicate• (Dau Letter) "N. L." 7Niii1ii" Letter) or "Nite" {Night Telegram) -- STANDARD TIME INDICATED ON THIS MESSAGE fj Form 16 •• fD CS 250PM 17 DENVER COLO JULY 15 1927 GEORGE B PRYDE VICE PRESI DENT UNION PACIFIC YOUR PLAN IS BETTER AND ROCKSPRINGS WYO SO MR HINDMARSH WILL ARRIVE IN ROCKSPRINGS MONDAY rvlORMIMG ON TWENTY SEVE NX JOHN HEMRICK �ARTHUR E.eLACKWOOO, V ice Pres i dent . HOWARD T. WALSH, V ice Pres i dent. FRE:OEf;llCK w. COPELAND. VicePYesldent, FREDERICK G NERAL OFFICE PEOPLES GAS BUILDING I I K . COPELAND. President. MANUFACTURERS OF ~ l~J!l~1~ ~ \,~ t.l)~_B,~~tt(G_\ w.a~~~J~'l:~ FOREION BRANCH OFFICES : BRUSSELS LIMA, PEAU LONDON , £.MG , MADRID, ME>CICO, 0 . F'. OSLO, NORWAY WORKS : CLAREMONT,N. H. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. CHICAGO,U .S.A . CA.LC UTTA , HATOWICE , POLAND J . DUNCAN UPHAM , Treasurer. THOMAS W. FRY, Secretary. PARIS , SANTIAGO , CM/LE SHANGHAI, CHIMA LONG DISTANCE TELEF'HONE MAIN 1627 JOHN H. EMRICK, MANAGER SYONC..V, N . c . w TOKYO TORONTO. TURIN , ITAL.V V ANCOUVER, 836 EQUITABLE BUILDING e.c. DENVER, COLO. July 1:5, 1927. IN REPLY nEFER TO DOMESTIC BRA.NCH OF'F'IC£S : DIR MINO HAM, ALA , 80 :S TON 8 UTTE , MO NT. CHICAGO CL. E VELAN 0 , • DALLAS, TEX. DEN VE R . COLO , DULUTH , MINN , EL PASO ,TE X. HUNTINGTON W , \/A . .JOPL. t N , MO . Mr. George B. Pryde, Vice President, Union Pacific Coal Company, Rock Springs, Vfyoming . Dear :r.!r. Pryde: This 'l-7ill introduce to you ~.Tr. G. H . Hind.marsh, liia.nager of the Slrington Colliery of the B.H.P. Collieries P.T.Y., Ltd., o f Australia. 1.Ir. Hindmarsh has a real problem at his property in Australia, as he r1ill tell you. He is see!,<:ing information r.fr1 ich will be of assistance to him a nd I am sure that he v!ill g reatly a ppreciate y our courtesy in allowing him to visit your properti e s and in discussing vii th him various me thods v!h ich you employ in extracting coal. Thanking you very much for your kindness, I am Yours very sincerely, --L-E_ H ~.___,..... A( ~q e JHE-C ~NOXVI LLE , TENN . LOS ANGELES, CAL. MUSKOGEE , OKLA , NEW Y ORK , PITTS DUROM, PA . 6'r. LOUIS , MO , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SAN FRANCISCO . SCRANTON, PA , SPOKANE . WASH . T ERR£ HAUTE, INO . �Mr. Eugene 1IcAuliff0: Ur. G. N. Hindma.i..sh~ Ha11nger of the Elrington Colliery of Auot_ralia, · I visited our loading oporotions at Rock Spring::i and Superior during the las.,G I t\w duys and Ylill GO-to Hanna tomorr~m. His mines uro located about 0110 hundred mileo 1101'"th of Sydney and they lill."9 sinkin3 a ncr_., oho.ft, ul1.ich thoy desire ·l;o modor,1ize. He states they hnve very hnrd la.bor problems' i11 AusJi;mlia ao 0v0rythin3 is Unionized ·and most of tJ10 . la.bor leaders a.re from .,.;ho British Isles O the cost of coal on ruilroo.d car~ being about 04.00 per ton. They have a. 24 .f oot soar.1 of coal I very similar to tho Hrume. coa.1. Tho conl fires sponto.n00uoly und ·causes a. . I great deal of trouble in pilla~ dru~inG. I.Tr. Hindmaroh is 3oin°r from Uyomi110 to tnah £or a feu days, ·then to Cn.nuda, leaving the United Staten for home about ·the 01:d of August. He states ·i;hut his fo:~her» \"/ho is Minister .of lines for Auotralia, is a.lso in this coU1ri; ry a~d may come this t;_ro.y before lonr;, ..; a.b �J I July 25th p 192 'l. Llr . G• N. Hind: arsh , c/o Utah li'uel Company, Scit Le.I: e CH y, Uto.h. Denr r.:r. Hinclmo.mh: • I :· rrt en •ed to t a llc to you about u book il.:r. ncAulif f e ing ns it g iYes 2- ;;,rec·.; deal of bfor.raation on mechanical loading in coal nine~ o N::J. uttnchil'lI; , he:re·;ri'th, s·ome info mat ion on ~Ghis book so tha.t, in the event ycu de~;iro to purch~se _oeme before you leuve -'Ghio cotmtry , you r.:o.y do Go. Hoping you \'Jill have c. ::;ood -trip in utah, I ::-emain Very•iruly yours, I Or!;;in;i. l Sig-ned: GEORGE B, PRYDE Enc. nb �July 9th, ·1927. Llr. T, T. Read, ~~sistaut uecretaryr ,lmer i can Institute of t •ning aud ·1:et..:.:.llurgica.l ~ng ., 29 rJost 39th Gt.re et r Neu York City, Neu York i :1t.::-oduc·i;.io~1 g i ven Er . !L :3ugiu:-:-o. of the 1 .itsubi s hi Com- jg. \ �RECEIV ED JULl 111q2,7 GENERAL MANAGER July 12, 1921 Dro T. T. Re nd, As s istant Secretary» filrlerican Institute of wining and Metallurgical Engineers» 29 n est 39th St :i?eet» Ne,:1 York , l'J oY .. 70 Dear Doctor Read: The co:9y of' your note of' int r oduction given Mro Ko Sugiura, dated July 5th, berore meo we had I:i.r o I keda and llro Mizazaki at our Rock Springs mines in Llay, 1926, giving them a great deal of time and attention o r.ie have .found our J a panese friends very gracious, but they are -th e most nonderful ngettersrt of any nationality that call on uso To be very .frank., I rejoice when P..mericans, Canadians or Britishers c ome to the pi:>operty , but our people are not quite so keen f or the Orientals, uho have the reputation of grabbing patented ideas, thereafter copying same v.rithout pa-yment of royalty .. This will not interfere with our treating It.r., Sugiura m.th the consideration that ~e would show anybody you sent to uso Very cordially yours, Origiu11.l s_·~rneO !]JGE:1!E M /-\UL! ffE This Japanese is coming with a note from Dr. Read, Assistant Secretary of the Mining Engineers, New York. If he comes send some of the younger men around with him, and I .would not go to all the trouble that you went to with the men coming from that_ company previously. �_/ \ t·r·. T o .4tt. ~~c.t';nl'..~i y: P ?:'o :'.• 11. ;):"t.~lsioom~ ! 1 ( �l Rock Sp~in;_;::; July 14th, 1927. I ho.ve o. copy of youro of the 12th to Dr. 'f o T. Read. r v2;0.rtli n~ thie mun c.lso. 1 Your 00:ntim.0:YLs r0r~a1·dinr; t h0 Jc.pm1cai e coincido entirely · ,,ith ray o,m a nd, i::hil e ue ,iill see that the genJGleman :ls Given an oppo rtm1it y to vioit our property, ~,e ,, ill not c o -~o uny trouble to ho.v o h-im clo no. Hill also .,m.tch hir., ca ref"ull~ to see that ho doeG ~,oi; • carr _y c::f f anything that i o l y:tng around. J ab ) �AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MIN I NG ANO METALLURGICAL ENGINEERS TWENTY-NINE WEST THIRTY-NINTH STREET NEW YORK July 5, 1927. Dear Mr. Dickinson: llfay I introduce with this, Mr. K. Sugiura, of the Hit subishi Company, who is anxious to see something of coal mining in Yiyoming. You doubtless know his firm as one of the principal Japanese mining companies. It has been very generous to .American engineers visiting Japan and we will all appreciate anything you can do to facilitate nu-. Sugiura's visit. Coraal~ T. T. RE.A.D Assistant Secretary To l'fr . A. W. Dickinson, Gen. Supt., The Union Pacific Coal Co., Rock Springs, Hyoming. �I.'.:ay l :lnt~odllce tri th thio 0 ili•. Ko S-.zgitu>e., of the Ilit cu.'iJtohi Co::i. row, \7ho i:::r anxious to see sonething of eocl. bim.ng in rJyo~P1 ng. You doubUcss Im.o.:r his fil'fil e.G om 0£ the principal J'~r,:ncse mi.nine co1:1r,nnics. !t he.s 1>00:11 very g~ncrcus to ~.filoric2.n encinec~D visitiTI,J Japcm. auQ. t'C will all t.,:pr,recigte e.cything you. cmi d.o to f~cilitate !Tr. S1.1&'iure 9 s visit. Cordicl.ly yours, 12. T. FF./\D .t\ssiste.n.t Sscreta.ry 'io Dr. 11. u. Diclrinson,, G~n. supt., ~be Union Pneific Coal Co.P Roe1t Sprill.:,MS• lirooing. �HEAD OFFICE CADLE ADDRES S TOKYO,JAPAN "MITSUBISHI SEATTLE" MITSUBISHI SHOJI KAISHA, LTD. YOKOHAMA NAGOYA OSA..KA KOBE NAQASAKI MOJI SA.SEHO KURE OTARU HARBIN DA I REN KEIJO (MITSUBISHI COMPANY, LTD.) 1 DEXTER HORTON BUILD1Nl SE ATTLE, u. s. A. Aug~ 6, l.927. DRANCHES ,_...._._ _.., SHANOHAI ·- - - - p EcE.i VE O l'; . . . 0 TSINGTAO TJl:NTSIN HONOKONC :~N.:~: •• &OERABAYA PARIS SYDNEY LYONS LONDON NEW YORK SEATTLE rn GEN£i :F1L W11~AG1:.r, · - - •. .-.. HANKOW No. G-196 Mr. Eugene MoAuliffe, Union Pacific Coal Coo, Rook Springs, Wyoming. Dear Sir: Please accept my sincere thanks for the courtesy and assistance given me during my recent visit to your company which was made most pleasant and valuable by your kind cooperation. Should you have anything which you desire to investigate in Japan, I will be very pleased to do it for you if you will write to me . .Again thanking you for your kindness and with my best wishes, I remain Yours tru.ly, //~ �HEAD OFFICE CADLE ADDRESS TOKYO, JAPAN - ., "MITSUBISHI SEATTLE" MITSUBISHI SHOJI KAISHA, LTD. BRANCHES YOKOHAM A NAO OYA OSAKA KODE NAGASAKI MOJI SASEHO KURE DEXTER HORTON BUILD ·r,n:;· ~ OTARU HARDIN DAIREN KEIJO DRANCHES <MITSUBISHI COMPANY, LTD.) t-'. .: 'v • SEATTLE, U. S. A. .aug. 6, l927. \{ \j - l TSINOTAO HANKOW TIENT81N SINGAPORE HONOKONQ DERLIN SOERADAYA I PARIS SYDNEY I LYONS LONDON NEW YORK BEATTLE \ \ SHANGHAI No. G-195 I Mr. A. w. Dickinson, Union Paci~ic Goal Co., Rocle S:prings, Wyoming. Dear Sir: Please accept my sincere thanks for the courtesy and assistance given me during my recent visit to your company which was ma.de most pleasant and valuable • by your kind ca,o:peration. Should you have anything which you desire to investigate in Japan, I will be ver~ pleased to do it for you if you will write to me . .Again thanking you for your kindness and with my best wishes, I remain Yours truly, ;(~ �May 28th, 1927. I \ tJ.r. J. tI . I ier:.shnm, Pres. , Ottumua Iron iJ orl~0, Otturm.:.,-a , Ior.iu. j I _I At th0 request of Hr. Eugene t,:cAuliffo, I run ad-· vioing ·that our Eiclthoff conveyors are non in regular opero:cion nnd r;e uoulcl like ve_'!--Y much t o huve you come ouJ.; and l ock then over; alse our othor loading equipment. Ur. J. J. Harding, Gonerol Sales r1:anager of the Donl: Drotherc Goe.l & Coke Cor.ipany, nnd Hr. Erle S. Ormsby of tho so.me company ,Ji.11 be here on June 1st. You may find it co:nveniont to be present at that time. If th0re is any other date you desire to como, I shall be ~lad to show you our entire loading equipment. Ylith kind pe rsonal regards, I remain Ve:ry truly yours, ab �Omaha - !fay 26 , 1927 Mr. G. ·e. P r yde: Yours 16th on v isit of Hes sr s. Ha rd i ng and Ormsby: I J.;.U . wo uld suggest t hat you ':rit e a l e t ter to }.fr . Neasl'lle.m, P r e siclent, Ot t unma ' fi -t t r.-' l" - Iron ilorks, i nviting him to c ome out a nd look a t t h e c onve yors, rri1ich I !.)l'On:ised y o1-1. Y1ould do a s soon a s t he st f r.:e.s i n "!_)l a ce. ,/UA-~ �filay 13 9 · 19270 J. J. Harding, General Sales Lfanager, Donlc Bros. Coal & Coke Co., 314 N. 4th Street, St. Louis, Tiissouri. Llr. Dear Sir: Yours of I.fay 12th, adv~sing that Llr o El"le S. Or.m.sby and yourself are desirous of visiting our Rock Springs mines to i inspect the Eickb.of£ Roller Conveyor in operation: You may rest assured that both my3elf and our Rock Spring s st a?£', I.Ir .. George B. Pryd e, Vice Pres.ident, 1.-:ill be de- lighted to t ake cnre of you both, sho~ing you everything ue can about the Eickhoff Conveyor and any other loading equipment we. have, and l"r. Pryde tlill look out i'or you on you.r arrival from Denver on the LJ.orning of June ·1 st .. Very sincerely yours, ~ Signsu !EUGENE McAULIFFE CC-!.!r, G, B, P c y d e / Rock Springs, \'Jyoming. 11 .. - �1 -\ \:~ ·,: I~ ·~ ] \J ;: W ~ I • t 1 ., 'I I\' ,.,.- 'I GE\lc.f.fl~ 1", .. , •_, •• ~- --·- - 7, ~ L-1 Omaha - June 7, 1927 -------- ~~r·. G. B . Pryde : !lr. GeorGe S. ?. ice, a ccompanied b? Dr. '7. Fre n cis of t he British Safe t :r in l.~ine s Res ee.1· ch 13oard, •::ill probapl y be visiting you e. t Rock Sp rin[:;S be t we en June 29th and July 1st. Dr. Rice 7'ill let y ou :mow l a ter w"i.:e n he is to arrive and I knov. :rou ,7ill be .-;l ad to s ho,7 t hem 'bot'il every courtesy. 1 Dr . Frc>.ncis Tiis hes s or.1e s amples f or microscopic study and I ,~ish •·ou r:o·,;.ld 't:.elp him to 6 et them. �Bock Springs - June 9th, 192'/. Ur. Eugene l.icAuliffo: I,. Yours or Juno · 7thp regarding Dr, W. Fr ancia of tho British Saf(iliy in r~n0s Rosonrch Board. Shall t a kG ca r e of the gentleman v,hcn he a rrives here, givinr; him every fnc :tlity for · e; ett i n3 all tho inforrno:~ion he de- oireo. ab �Oma.h a - J1.u1e 21 , 1 927 M"· . G·. B. :9ryde: t.:y l e tt e :..· of J rn1e 7t h on vi s i t of D1· . Geo r ge S . J i c e and 1.1· . c} 2t Frc,ncis, se "' ::o:c- J une ?.9th t o J u l y 1 st : D·· . ? i ce ,, 0 1;1 advi s e s l:e eJ...";?e cts t o 21•r i ve l o.te J 1m e S'.) t:h or e e r l y J uly 1s t 2.ncl it i s � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Correspondence Regarding Visits to the Mines in 1927 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1927 Subject The topic of the resource Mine Visits, 1927 Description An account of the resource Letters regarding visits from people throughout 1927. Documents are held together by staples. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource George Watkins Evans, George B. Pryde, Robert Howard, Boldwen Evans, S.W. Farnham, T.C. Russell, Eugene McAuliffe, A.W. Louther, A.W. Dickerson, John H. Emirick, T.T. Read Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0298 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/911fc5d3454cf8c6897d1503d8c59aea.pdf bf0232efc12c89731df49fba31ed3189 PDF Text Text Hlland 5900 Everything for Mine and Industrial Safety MINE SAFETY APPLIANCES Co. 29, Ur. Geo. B. Pryde 9 General Uanager, Union Pao1f1o Coal Co. , ~ .Rook Springs, Tiyomi ng. Dsar Sir: --- ije all look with suspioion upon any good thing that can be obtained uithout oost. Yet, you oan install and operate EDISON LAUPS--the latest typ, of approved underground illumination on a RENTAL CONTRACT, et no expense uhatever. Hundreds of ooal companies, both _l ar ge and small, have s ubscribed to the EDISON LAt.lP RENTAL CONTRACT. It oosta a miner six to ten cents per shift to opera.t a an open flame cap lamp. He is willing to pay the same amount for the use of a government approved oap lamp that nill give him, not only sefe but better and more uniform illumination. The usual rate charged the miner for the use of an aleotrio oap lamp is from six to ten oents per shift or fro m seventy-five oents to one dollar per pay. This is suffioient to pay all oharges age.ins t t he l amps, including rental, lamp house labor, power for charging the bat taxi es and fixed charges on lamp house structure. The JJine Safety Applio.noes Company will install EDISON LA!.1PS and charging equiplll8nt and furnish all supply parts without any capital expenditure on your part; it is only neoesaary for you to furnish a lamp house, a competent lamp tender and the proper power for oherging the batteries . At the expi~ation of the RENTAL CONTRACT, the Lamps are yours? Why heai ta.te \7hen you oa.n obtain this aplend.id and safe EDISON illumination at no expense? Fill in attached card and have our representative demonstrete the above facts to you. If you put your hands on one of these lamps, you will never be without 1 t. Graham Bright, Sa.lee Engineer DISTRIBUTORS OF EDISON STORAGE BATTERIES �---,,-,--=---;,=,...,.__ _ _ __ ...Him- &ktv [;~ ~~)App/ic1ncC'~· Co ~ . 8,-.i. »-u,s ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J 929. Jk.>d.-. Art,J,u,sh. PJ Gentlemen: Without obligation, please D Have your representativ<? show us the New Improved Edison Lamps. We m::iy be interested in renting (or purchasing) Edison L:imps. Oaomtiry D Advise how we may convert _ Model E Edison Lamps (Juunur, into the N~w Improved Model F Lamps ~ i f f ~ ~ ) ~ HMCifrC::. INDIVIDUAL COMPANY ADDRESS Mt:-.:E �7 .. ~re You Fa1niliar With The EDISON M liNE LAMP 1{_ENTAL PLAN? 7~ ..-."-· '- ./).,, - . "!- / ~, ·. l 61,000 EDISON MINE LAMPS Sold to Date on RENTAL CONTRACTS Testify to the Merits of Our NO CASH OUTLAY Installation Plan The New EDISON MINE LAMPS, which furnish the maximum light, can be installed at your mine on a small monthly-rental payment plan without oue penu)' of iuvested capital. "We furnish the lamps, charging equipment, bulbs and all supplies. AND AT THE END OF THE RENTAL PERIOD (usually 36 to 84 months depending on the plan selected) THE LAMPS A.RE YOURS! Safe, Dependable and Economical Edison Illumination on a Rental Plan! Write, Wire or Phone for Complete Information. _ _ __ __ - EDISON LAMP HOUSE TOWER HILL NO. 2 :t,UNI! Tower Hill CoaaeUsville Coke Co., Republic, Pa. Subridia,y of Hillm•n Coal and Coke Company An Outstanding Rental Contr:icc lnst:11lacion. ._✓,;~fi..S.llr,e"--------- '2) ti~"" fiine Safety •:t '"{ze Appliances Co. '4HC.( .' , Braddock, Thomas and Meade, Pittshurgh, Pa. HEverything for Mine and Industrial Safety'" Reprinte d from April, ln9, COAL AGE �BULL.ARD -DA"'V][S INCORPORAT E D ( OF CAL IFORNIA) E. D. BULLARD CO!\c1PANY SAFETYIB 800 W . 11TH STREET LOS ANGELES DISERVICE 27!5 EIGHTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO 271 H STREET SAL T LAKE CITY September 23, 1929. REPLY TO SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE Union Pacific Coal Co. Mr. A. W. Dickinson, Gen. Supt., Rock Springs, ~yoming. Gent.lemen: Since writing you recently a number of large corporations have standarized on the Permissible Safety Flashlight and by so doing have eliminated the possibility of accidents from Flashlights igniting combustible gases. The response and interest shown in the Eveready Approved Safety Flashlight by the large public utilities, petroleum companies and industrials, where portable Flashlights are used in combus'tible gases, proved to us that the Eveready Flashlight has a definite field and use in places of this kind. In addition to the very excellent safety features, it is the most practical Safety Flashlight for industrial work, as it is so ruggedly built having a focusing beam and carrying an extra globe in the case which enables the user to replace the burnt out globe on the job. 1'he Eveready Safety Flashlight carries both the Permissible Seal of the United States Government and the Underwriters Laboratories, and is the only Flashlight that has the above two approvals. We are very anxious to place this information before you and would be glad to give you further details and prices for immediate shipment upon receipt of your orders. Yours very truly, BULLARD-DAVIS, INC. (i4~~~ ~ ·£ ~ ~--? / AB:EM:C Eno. Safety Flashlight Cir. Alpheus _____ �BULLETIN No. 1002 EVEREADY Safety Flashlight Approved by U. S. Burenu of Mines as permissible Approved by Underwriter's Laboratories The Eveready Safety Flashlight is nonsparking-safe for use around combustible gases and volatile fumes. pr,·n:11t br,·<1/:.ag,· carn·idge type base S/1ri11g /1/0llllfrd bulb Slljdy _ _ _._,$1dtc-b wi;/1 fln111,· crrr<'>for J>cr111issil,I,• s.-111 U. S. B11rc1111 of i\li111·s ,me/ U11,h·r- the reflector assembly Spring Mo1111ted B1tfb Assembly 11 ,.;turs Lr1bor11torics Standard Features A special feature of the Eveready Safety Fashlight is the spring-mounted lamp. In case the heavy glass lens becomes shattered the electric circuit is intt~cly opened. AU danger of igniting gases or vapors in the surrounding atmosphere is thereby removed. A rugged, projecting lens-ring helps protect the glass lens against breakagt!. Funtr,ill" h11w/,oll i11" 1•t'/ra t,,'Ju, Special Features In all other respects, this flashlight is a standard Eveready 3-cell Focusing Spotlight with 500-foot beam. Battery equipment consists of 3 No. 950 Eveready Unit Cells. It has the hinged metal ring in the end-cap for hanging up the flashlight. It also has the safety-lock switch, which prevents accidental lighting and -wasting of current. Manufactured by NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. Unit of Union Carbide ~ and Carbon Corporation Distributed by 67 Wall Street New Y orlc <;ity BULLARD-DA VIS lNCORPORATBD 275 -Sth Street San Francisco �I Bullard-Davis Safety Products Absorbent Cotton Absorbent Gauze Adhesive Compress Adhesive-Tape Plaster Air Line Masks All-Weather First Aid Kits Ammonia Ammonia Masks Ampoules, Ammonia Iodine Mercurochrome Anemometer, Tycos Bandages, Compress Roller Triangular Barometer, Altitude Aneroid Belts, Safety Belts--Linemen's Blankets Blankets, Rubber Blanket Canisters Blowers, Electric Boots, Rubber Borated Petrolatum Boric Acid Bucket, Non-metallic Tool and Safety Bulletin Boards, Safety Burn-Kit Burn Ointment Cans, Waste Receptacles Canisters Caps, Hard Boiled Carbolatcd Petrolatum Castor OU Cham, Fust Aid Climbers, Stephens Climber Straps Pads Coats, Rubber Compresses, Adhesive Bandage Contest Outfit Cotton, Absod>cnt Cotton, Pads 67 Wall Street N ew York City Electric Blower Eye Dressing Unit Eye Ointment Finger Cots Fire Helmets, Hard Boiled First Aid Fire Kit First Aid Kits First Aid Manuals First Aid Supplies Flashlights, Safety Gas Indicators Gas Masks, Type M-1 TypcM-0 TypcM-00 TypcN-C TypcR Gauze Bandages Gauze Bandage Rolls Gloves, Container P.roteccors Rubber Hard Boiled Hats Harness, Safety Hats, Hard Boiled Horn Spoon Hose Masks Hospital Cans, Just.rite Inhalant, Ammonia Inhalator Insulating Hoods, Rubber Insulating Stool Interference Test Sets Iodine, Tincture of Justrite Safety Cans Linc Hose Linemen's Belts Gloves Glove Containers Glove Protectors Straps Mercurochrome Swabs Muslin Roller Bandages BULLARD-DA VIS INCODORATIID Oxygen Cylinders Picric Acid Gauze Pocket First Aid Kits Portable Flasher Prism Level Psychrometer, Sling Pyrol Respirator Masks, Type R Rubber Gloves Rubber Insulating Hoods Rubber Protective Blankets Safety Belts Safety Harness Saf-T.Top Bottles Salisbury Blankets Scissors Shot-Firing Unit Sirens Snake Bite Outfits Solder Catcher Splinter Tweezers Splints Straps.-Linemen's Stretcher Outfit Stretchers, Homestake Stokes Navy U. S. A.rmy Swabs, Mercurochrome Switchboard Matting Tannoid Tongue Blades Tool Buckets Tourniquets Trouble Finders Tweezers Union Carbide Combustible Gas Indicator I J Waterproof Kits Wood Applicators Wound Applicators 27S 8th Street San Francisco Printed in U.S.A. ��Main Office and Factory WILLSON PRODUCTS, Inc. READING, PA • U. S. A. E. D. BULLARD COMPANY 275 8th Street San Francisco, Calif. 271 H Street Salt Lake City, Utah 2901 First Avenue South Seattle, Wash. 935 Santa Fe Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. 720 Leeland Avenue . Houston, Texas P,,;ntod in U.S. A. �The Unseen BluT in Safety Goggle Lenses ~ ~ AS SEEN BY T HE C A MERA thru the Willson super-tough lens, used in W illson LJ50 thru the ordinary safety goggle lens -J-7 ■ ......- - - - ---t--+--4-+--4---' ~ .. .. This lens, if worn continuously, will cause eye-strain, Willson super-tough lenses o,e free from the dist ortion headache, and generol fatigue. No workman will wear so common in other lenses. No eye-strain, headache, it long, without toking t:he goggle olf, "to rest his eyc,s" or fatigue will necossitoto the TEmovol of such o goggk when most eye accidents happen. "for o r,st.0 1}JERE'S A WILLSON 6066LE FOR EVERY NEED �Tl-IE NEW WILL.SON GOGGL~ LJso meets the employers' demand for protection meets the employees' demand for comfort CUSHIONED CONTACT WITH THE FACE -o- Both cups and nose bridge are covered with Willson sweat-proof padding, which is sweat and flash proof. This relieves the pressure on the sensitive parts of the face. Full circular, ventilation prevents "steaming lenses" at most any job. The 50 m.m. (2" diam.) lenses give wider and dearer vision and greater protection. ANATOMICALLY SHAPED CUPS ❖ the cups are shaped right and left to conform to the bone strud:ure around the eye area. The cups are just flexible to permit individual fitting, and to absorb the shock from severe blows, (a very essential fea~ure), yet sturdy enough to stand shop use and abuse. The Willson LJ50 • Price each $1.80 f.o.b. each goggle comes in a strong melal case eLS FOR &VERY NEED �Willson Respiratory Devices filter impurities from t:he air your workmen breat:he WILLSON PRODUCTS, INC. READING, PENNSYLVANIA U.S.A. �Main Office and Factory Distributed by E. D. Bullard Company 275 - 8th Street San Francisco Los Angeles - Seattle Salt Lake City - Houston l'rintrd in U.S. A. �~he Will~on Bag Respirator . Type B PAT ENT A PPLIED FOR T ms respirator was designed and built for lead workers nud sillli.lar hazardous occupations. It is the result of the demand for special protection from one of the prominent lead refiners, who felt that the ordinary dust respirator <lid not provide protection commensurate ";t11 the linzards of lead refining operations. It has been thoroughly tried and . tested in their plants, and has proven highly satisfoctory. The bag offers excellent protection against dry dust, and when necessary can be saturated with proper chemicals to neutralize mild acid and alkaline fumes. Easy breathing is assured by the large area of breathing space the bag affords. The face contact is close and comfortable, nothing touching the face except the soft bag. The bags are readily replaceable, washable, and can be used many times over. Price: packed in cardboard box with 1 eid,ra filter 82.00 each f.o.b. Additional filters packed 3 to a box: Sl.00 per box. The bag fus inside the rubber form, and then rolls back over thcfonn. This assures acl-0.~c, comfortable contact that kec71s 011t dusts. The light-weight ball,..s/w71c,/ spring keeps the bag diste11dcd at all times. �DUSTITE No. RESPIRATOR 2 of Yitai imporPtanceairtois the workmen's URE health and continued efficiency. In many industries operations are necessarily in atmospheres heaYy with dust or liquid spray. The Willson Dustitc Res7,irator, N o. 2, bas long been ..............,,__ _ popular with the workmen themselves for ob\"ious reasons. Outst-nnding among the r easons for its preference are its anatomically shapNI mask which affords easy, nir-tigbt face coutuct with little headband pressure; long fibre, cotton filter which excludes dust and spray but does , not labor breathing or int erfere with speech. On that part of the respirator cowring the nose is a flexible metal wire which bolds the mnsk to the shape of tho indiv idual's nose. On either side of the respirator is an exhaust valve t o release exhaled air. They :nu :mtomaticully scaled when the intake stnrts. 1-::u:h respirator is packed in a cnrdboard container wit.h 12 e:-..-tra filters. Price Sl.50 ea£11, f .11. b. E xtriL filters arc pucked 100 to a box. Price 1w1· box S.75. ~ + + Willson Dust:ite Respirator, No.I. This rcspirutor is the same us the No. 2 illustratt,d and described above except that it is made without the exhaust valves. Tho fi lters used in this mask are the same as used in the N o. 2. Price Sl.35 each, f . o. b. • + Resprrato~ No.22 is the same as the No. 2 except that it is furnished with a special silica. filter less apt to clog when used in silica producing operations. Pi-ice each, f. o. b. E11.-tra silica filters S.30 per box of 25. Sl.50 The mcuka down on thia paac, made of a:n unuauoll!I good grade of rubber , arc mouldtd to an anatomical ahapt to eonfvrm lo the bont> ttrud urc. of d,'jf,.,c,11/11 •hopt d face,. Eu, glaaa,• and go0qlu con be worn with anu of the maak:r. .4n auLsla ndi'nu Jcature.-u/ i,u, timable raluc i• that oil part, of thu e W1'llaon produtl.t ore r~ placeable and eon quicklu be changed without Cool,. FUME &- SMOKE MASK lV'illsM Fume and Smoko Mask offers all that is desired in its type of protection. Pure air--light fumes and smoke laden air filtered through a. chemical cartridge for cleansing-will keep the workmen in these -11tmosphcres on the job and in a healthier condition. Chemical. cartridges contailllllg different absorbents foi: various operations are furnished. Only slight tension on the double headband is necessary to obtain a comfortable air-tight face contact. There are two exhaust valves, one on either side of the mask. These greatly aid breathing as exhaled air cannot accumulate in the mask interior. The cartridge is retained in front of the mask by an aluminum cap and a wire screen. Each mask packed in a metal case together with two extra cartridges and a pair of air-tight rubber goggles. Price $6.00. Ca.uiion: The Willson F1.1.me and, Smoke M aslc is in-tended only f <>r light fmnes and smol,e and should not be 1ued for deadly gases such a~ carbon morwride, rmmwnia ga8C8 or the like. A standard gas mfl/il. is recommended for use in operations among poiso11ou8 ga8ee. T HE DUSTITI: RESPIRATOR NO. 3 HE dangers of dust :md light spra.y are ill health and inefficiency. The cost of sickness and accidents among workmen in atmospheres of fine dust or liquid spray can be ma.terrnlly reduced by Willson DtMtilc Res71irator1 No. 3. . A comfortable air-tight face contact with but slight headband pressure is assured by the anatomical shape of the mask. Over that part of the respirator which covers the nose is a flexible wire which can be adjusted to shape the mask to the individual's nose. An exhaust valve is placed on either side of the respirator to prevent accumulation of exhaled air in the mask interior'. These valves release the exhaled ah· instantly but seal themselves the moment inhalation starts. The sponge filter is moistened when in use a.nd is held in place by an nluminum screw cap and rust resisting wire screen. Air, though purified as it passes through tho niter, is so easily obtained ~hat breathing is not labored nor is there any interference with speech. Each respirator is packed in a cardboard box. Price. Sl.80 ca.ch. Extrn sponge filters for No. 3 Respll'ator, 15 cents each. T �E. D. BULLARD COMPANY LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA SEATTlE. WASHINGTON SALT LA.K.E CITY, UTAH MAIN OFFICES AND FACTORY 275 EIGHTH STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA HOUSTON, TEXAS REPLYlO SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE August 20th, 1930 l. N. Bayless, Union Pacific coal co . , Rock Springs, Wyo. Dear Sir: Willson Products for all of Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana are distributed to industry exclusively by E. D. Bullard Company. Stock is carried at E. D. Bul lard Company 510 McGowen Avenue Houston, Texas Will you please notify the interested departments in your organization to change their purchasing records to conform to this change of address . This will assure prompt receipt and delivery of merchandise. Very truly yours, E. D. BULLARD COMPANY BFM:WW Enol. -----........... �The Future of the Bituminous Coal Industry By JOHN T. RYAN, JR. REPRINTED FROM HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW SPRING, 1936 �THE FUTURE OF THE BITUMINOUS COAL INDUSTRY BY JOHN T. RYAN, JR. I I NTERNAL problems of the bituminous coal industry have received considerable thought and extensive publicity in recent years. The depressed condition of this basic industry has been the subject of inquiries, learned and otherwise, into its many phases: social, economic, and political. From these investigations has been drawn a picture of an industry faced with overdevelopment, intense competition, labor difficulties, shifting of production centers, and large numbers of unemployed workers. Many details of this internal situation have been treated previously in the Harvard Business Review. 1 This article will attempt a discussion of the external conditions confronting the bituminous coal industry at present, and of those factors likely to prevail in the future. Knowledge of the external factors is today more of a prerequisite to an· understanding of the condition of the coal industry than wquld have been the case twenty years ago. This rise in importance of the external factors has resulted from growth of the competitive fuels-oil, gas, and hydro-electric power-which have changed the market position of bituminous coal from a virtually noncompetitive situation to one of intense competition. The total energy needs of the nation are now met by several fuels instead of coal alone as had been the case prior to the War. The major causes for this chang~ and the probable future developments, will be discussed in .this article. I Wolfe, Thomas M., "Recent Changes in the Bitua minous Coal Industry," X HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW i, January, 193:, p. 149. Growth of Competition The clearest conception of the status of the coal industry is given in Chart I. From this graph it will be seen that the total energy demand of the country has been supplied not by coal, but by increases in the use of competitive fuels, and through great efficiencies in the utilization of coal. No longer is the energy market of the United States identical with the energy market for CHART I ANNUAL SUPPLY OF ENERGY FR.Old MINERAL Fu&LS AND WATE R PowER -- ~l00 ~ l9o i8o =, !C.Oa,/ - .... .\ ]10 '- ~ bO ~ I I ~ 'E"' 50 I e . ~40 cd ]30 iS! .. ~20 "' 10 ~ Oi/and ~ e o1899 ~ OIS 1., ~~ Water p'o wer 1qoq 1913 l'IISl'rZO Year 1q25 1q30 1q34 ~::,~;u~:;!~~lt'~M!~~l.;'l:tt.~'1..lhL..½n coal, as it once was. This market is now split into segments, each of which overlaps the other, and permits widespread competition. The decline in the percentage of energy produced from coal has been due to the influence of two major factors: displacement of coal by more economical use, and displacement by Printed in U.S. ,\. �Harvard <:Business W,eview competitive fuels. \Vhen more effective utilization is made of coal, less tons of coal are needed to produce the same number of energy units, but coal is still being used. Some idea as to the significance of this factor may be gained from the graphs in Chart II, which show the effect of economies in the use of coal by railroads, central power stations, and CHART U DEVELOPAIENTS IN FUEL EFFICIENCY 200 150 - - r--.. i,...- r--. - ,.. I..._ r-- ,.... r-- 100 50 - gti rrir1 - Rorilro«d Fuel Fbunds ofcoalter {000 1 0 1 4 3 r--,.. r--,.. r,.. r--,.. 2 r-- ...... - ~ r- Electric. Power ,- Pounds ofcoal per kilowat/- tr rfT' f'T i I 0 0 4-000 .___ ~ 3,000 1 -- 2,000 Blorst FurnC11ces 1,000 >-Pounds of cokinfl. coal pt"r rr i°1 °1 r1 I 0 0 1911 p'r ,~zo ~g,r"'«:l ,m 1'130 1m Y~or U.S.61Jt'YCI\I or Mif\ota, Mintl'"o,, YNIU"~ t~l4 blast furnaces. Many of these economies have benefited the coal industry through enabling coal to compete on a cost basis with the competitive fuels, and have thus maintained a market for coal which would have gone in some measure to other fields. Competitive F1tels. Displacement of coal by competitive fuels results in the loss of large amounts of coal tonnage, since the entire marke t for coal is lost through such displacement rather than the amount of coal requ ired being decreased, as in the case of econom ical utilization of coal. When the displacement is by coke, manu factured gas, or some other coal derivative, the market is not entirely lost to coal, although some decrease in demand may take place as the result of more economical application of these coal-derived fue ls. Gross coal tonnage is redu ced when coal is displaced by competitive fuels, and is likely also to be cu rtailed through more economical use. Some increase in gross tonnage might result througli the more effective utilization of coal in those cases in which the cost of coal is an appreciable element of the total cost of the product, so that reductions in the cost of coal through economies in use permit a lowering of the selling price of the product. If the demand for the product is an elastic demand, an increase in volume of production may result, and this would be transmitted into an increase in the gross tonnage of coal. The conditions above are not typical of most industries using coal, since the fuel cost is usually a small proportion of the selling price, or else the industry using coal is one operating under conditions of monopoly and government regulation, such as the utilities and the railroads, in which price changes are made slowly. These two aspects of declining coal consumption, economies in use and the shift to competitive fuels, are h~t the results of complicated and interacting forces that have prevailed in the coal industry. Two major influences have; acted to bring about this changed situation: high prices prevailing from �The Future of the <:Bituminous Coal Industry 1916 to 1923 and the breakdown in the traditional limits of fuel markets. Prices of Coal. The fluctuations in the average value per ton of coal at the mine can be followed in Chart III. It should be remembered that actual consumer prices varied above these prices by widely fluctuating amounts, so that in times of car shortages or strikes the consumer prices were above $10 a ton. This price situation could not be met by the industrial consumer until large, low-priced supplies of natural gas and fue l oil came on the market to furnish a s ubstitute for coal. There was little demand for substitute fuels in the period from 1899 to 1915 (when the price for coal was rather constant at $r.15 a ton at t he mine), and coal maintained its leadership in the fuel market, 92.0% of the total energy demand being met by coal in I 899 and 87 .1 % in 1913. This decrease over that period was slight compared with the declines after the War. During t his period, the markets for the various fuels were rather rigid. Bituminous coal was used for transportation, manufacturing, and coke production, while anthracite found its chief use in domestic heating. Natural gas was used for lighting and cooking, and fuel oil was but little used. There was very little overlapping of the fields of use for the various fuels. In the succeeding period, however, the entire energy demand situation became complex. The price for coal, beginning in I 915, began to rise because of war needs, and the setting of high prices for coal during the war period served to attract large amounts of capital into the industry with attendant overdevelopment. Car shortages and labor difficulties following the War led to a continuation of high prices for coal 32 7 which brought large profits to the operators, but also resulted in high fuel costs for consumers. The high cost of fuel and the technological advances in coal utilization and substitute fuels were causing fundamental changes beneath this apparently prosperous picture of the industry. The former tight compartments served by each fuel in the energy market were being broken down. Fuel oil began to encroach on coal in industrial heating, CHART III B ITUMINOUS COAL PRODUCTION AND VALUES AT THE MINES bOO ., ; 500 ; ;hoo V l1 Pro<{tJC tion I l ; C 100 I I - 0 ,qoo I ' ... l;400 ~ I\ n ~ ~ t- Jzoo lb 4 ; I V ' I "' 2j V 0 C I . Vt!;,,Or/" "'101/l)elper,ton 1qos Ill 1111111 1q10 1q1s 1920 1q2s 1'!~ 1~ Y<!<Or Source• US. 6ur-eou o( Mines ~ ~ . 1q lS transportation, and central power station generation. The total energy demand was no longer the demand for coal alone, but became a demand for coal, fuel oil, natural gas, and electricity produced by water power. This breakdown of previously assured markets for coal was obscured by the prevailing high price of coal and large profits. The full significances of the changes taking place in the market did not become clearly visible until after the break in coal prices in 192r. From that period, despite the drastically lowered coal prices, demand for coal exhibited a horiz~mtal or declining trend. Equipment for using substitute fuels, and for more economical use of coal, which was installed during the period of high coal prices, continued in use despite the sudden shift in the price structure. The �Harvard <:Busr.'ness ~r.'ew costs of the new equipment, fear of higher coal prices in the future, danger of shortages due to car shortage oi labor difficulties, and the advantages for some users of competitive fuels served effectivel y to prevent any change in the declining curve of coal consumption. In addition to the high prices of coal from 1916 to 1922 1 which gave a large initial stimulus to the growth of substitute fuels, there were many reasons, important to large groups of consumers, for the use of fuels other than coal. Eas~ of handling other fuels as compared with coal, and the assurance of a dependable supply free from interference by labor troubles and transportation difficulties, were important for household consumers and some industries. Maintenance of a more constant quality standard for the competitive fuels, the progress in the adaptation of gas and fuel oil to many industrial uses, and the lessened bulk relative to energy value of the substitute fuels were important advantages for many industrial users. It is likely that advantages such as these were more significant in the change from coal to substitute fuels after the initial period in which relative price was important. The coal industry in this period had to face its competition at a time when it was in no condition internally to wage an effective battle. The development of new fields in southern West Virginia and Kentucky, and these newer sections then operating under low wagerate, non-union conditions, brought about a major cleavage in the industry which prevented united action against the external conditions. Price competition, as between producing sections and between individual concerns, demanded a far greater proportion of the managements' attention than did the development of plans for meeting the external competition in the m arket. Thus t he depression for the coal industry may be said to have begun in the ea rly twenties. Present Sit1tation An appraisal of t he present position of coal in the competitive fuel market requires a detailed ana lysis of the relative amounts of the v arious fuels used by consumers in the U nited States, and a determination for each of the major consuming groups as well as the major geographical regions of the amounts of fuel oil and natural gas directly competitive with coal. The production figures for the various fuels do not give this necessary pict ure of t he com petit ive situation, since much of the oil and natural gas is noncompetitive wit h coal either through t he nature of the use o r the geographical position of the user with respect to the oil fields or coal fields. Such a detailed study was made recently by the National Industrial Conference Board and the following estimates are taken from their report. 2 Displace111e11t of Coal by Competitive Fuels. Fuel oil, the report estimated, had in 1929 been responsible for the displacement of about 24 million tons of coal directly. The influence of this fuel was felt largely in the Appalachian coal region because of the presence of large oil refining centers along the Atlantic seaboa,r d and in the Pittsburgh region. The oil fields along the Pacific Coast contributed toward the displacement of much coal in that area. Natural gas in the same year, it was estimated, displaced 20 million tons of coal directly. This competition was important in the prairie states west of the Mississippi and in the . Rocky Moun2 Tnr CompttiJioe PoJition of Coal in thr U11itd Stairs. New York: National Industrial Conference Board, 193:i. �'The Future o.f the <:Bz"tuminous Coal Industry tains. This natural gas competition has been increasing since 1929 as a result of the continued development of pipe lines to supply natural gas to the larger industrial centers in the East, where it Con.suming Group Ener gy Producing, Converting, and Distributing Industry England. On the Pacific Coast its competition is more directly with fuel oil. Table I, adapted from the National Industrial Conference Board report, gives the consumption of the final TABLE I Bituminous Coal (million ton.s) 143.8 General Man.ufacturing Industries 110. 8 Transportation I ndustries: Steam Railways, Steamships, Navy, E lectric Railways, etc. 139.1 Fut! Oil (million bbls.) Natural Gas (billion cu. ft.) 91 = 25 million tons of coal 79. r = 2.2. million tons of coal 983 = 42 million tons of coal 263 = II million tons of coal 175 = 48.6 million tons of coal Domestic and Miscellaneous 12.1. 6 47 = 13 million 36o = 15.6 million tons of coal tons of coal Co nversion factors: 23,000 cu. ft. natural gas = I ton bit. coal; 3.6 bbls. fuel oil = 1 too bit. coal. TABLE II S UMMARY Ot" BITUMINOUS COAL STATISTICS t"OR IO-MONTH. PERIOD APRIL, Total Eastern Subdivision Western Pennsylvania Indiana Illinois Subdivision Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia Ohio Subdivision Michigan Subdivision Paobandle of West Virginia Northern West Virginia Subdivision Southern No. I Subdivision Southern No. 2 Subdivision Total N d Tons Productd 20,249,105 26,454,244 8,892,423 26,262,250 Compmsation lnsura,iu .0538 .o647 .o479 .0483 4,279,457 9,694,871 347,185 I 1 965, 478 10,468,115 32,294,256 36,835,665 .0312. .o864 .0426 .042.0 .0356 .0424 .0383 1934, TO FBBRUAAY, 1935 Total Comtmuation Margin dctual Cost f>tr Ton Margin $1,089,401.84 .0579 $r, q2 ,423. r8 1,711,589.59 .0323 854,472.08 .0782 425,947.o6 695,387.48 1,268,466.68 .0865 2,27T,684.63 133,519.o6 837,636.85 14,790.oB 82.,550.08 372,664.89 1,369,276.45 1,410,80:5.97 .0444 .0553 .0223 .0270 .0457 .0938 .0248 r90,007.89 536,126.36 7,742.23 53,007.91 478,392.86 3,029,201.:1.1 913,524.49 Grand Total 177,743,049 8,716,648.55 4,795,953.84 Average .0490 .0270 Note: Figures in italics represent deficits. Source: National Recovery Administration, Bureau of Research and Planning, Bituminous Coal Code. comes into direct competition with coal as burned directly, or coal as converted into by-product ovens into gas. The coal equivalent of the 33 billion kilowatt hours of hydro-electric power produced in 1930 was 27 million tons, but not all of this energy was competitive directly with coal, since fuel oil and natural gas have also felt this influence. Water power competes to a great extent with coal in the Southern Appalachian States, New York, and New forms of energy by consuming groups in the United States for 1929. Profits and Costs. Turning now to the internal condition of the industry at present, one £nds a situation as to profits not unlike that of the past few years, in that some producing sections show a small profit per ton and others a corresponding loss, with the total profit margin for the industry being but a few cents a ton. The most recent report on �Harvard ~usiness ~view costs in the bituminous coal industry is that compiled by the Division of Research and Planning, Bituminous Coal Section, National Recovery Administration. The report covers t he ten TABLE III \VssT ERl'f P ENNSYLVANIA DISTRICT CostJ 1'" Ton Mint labor Day Men .3992. Mining .6686 Ynrdagc and Deadwork .0567 Supervisory and Clerical .o656 Total Mine Supplies All Supplies (except power and .1702. fuel) Power Purchased -0755 lYiine· Foel .0057 Total Other Mine Exptnses Salaries and Expenses of Other Employeca .0305 Mine Office Expense .003+ Charges-, Usually on Fixed lumt,sum Basis Tues (except on unassigned average) .0362 Insurance (except compensation) .0051 , Company House Expense (.oo65) credit Depreciation . 0988 Total, Other Mine Expenses and Charges on Fixed Lump-sum Baaia Cl1arges Usually on 1'" Ton Ba.sis Royalties .0344 Association Dues and Assess.0025 ments Compensation lnsur.uice .o647 Code Authority Expense .oo65 .ogrz Depletion Total .1993 Total Producing Cost Plus: Total Selling Expense Plua: Total Administrative Expense . 1.8o83 .o629 Total Cort per Ton· al tht Mint Lesa: Tptal Income from Coal Sales Margin .032.3 Losa months from April, 1934, through Januaryy 19·3 5, a nd· the figures are based on operators' reports to the various dis- trict code authorities. The percentage of the mines reporting varies from district t o district, with a bout t wo-thirds of the total production being represented . A summary of t he complete cost report is giv en in Table I I. The average figure in this table is a weighted average of each of the producing section s in the report. The total net tons produced were used to weight t he margin and compensation insurance figures. Asample section of the repo rt, giv ing the figures in detail for the ·western Pennsylvania section, is given in T a ble III. The total margin for t he indu stry, based on costs and selling prices at t/14 -mine for the ten-months period given, was 2.7 cents a ton. The margins r anged from 5.79 cents a ton loss in the Eastern Subdivision to a profit of 9.38 cents a ton in Southern Number I District. That this condition is not just a recent one is shown by United States Treasury Departmentstatistics for 1929,a yearof greatest profit for many industries, in. which 1,437 bituminous coal companies, producing 46% of the total output, operated at a loss, and their deficits exceeded those of the profitable companies so that there was a net loss for the industcy as a whole in 1929. . Although too many conclusions cannot be drawn from these cost tables, since they represent average figures for the industry, thus including mines of all sizes and levels of efficiency, yet they do give a picture of the industry as one having but a small margin of profit per ton at the mine, as compared with margins reaching into the dollar figures during the War and for a short period afterward. These figures do point out the necessity for consideration of the small margin with which the operator has to work at present, and give an idea of the division of total cost into labor and fixed ano variable expenses. �The Future of the <:Bitum£nous [oaf Industry The bituminous coal code under the NRA served to strengthen the price structure in some measure, and gave great incentive to the unionization of the southern West Virginia and Kentucky fields. As a result of the virtual 100 % organization of the miners into the Unit ed M ine Workers of America, there has been a demand for equalizat ion of wage schedules in all competing coal fields which would result in a raising of the wages in these southern fields. T he implications of this union strength will have to be considered in any analysis of internal condit ions in the industry, for the next few years at any rate. Future Demand P rospects A consideration of the prospect s for fu t u re changes in the demand for coal involves studies and estimates as to which of the competitive fuels will be involv ed, how much coal production will be a-ffected by the change, and in what indust ries and in what regions the demand changes will be noticeable. The problem of competitive fuels may be subdiv ided as follows: Competitifle with Coal Primary Fuels Secondary F1tels Natural Gas Fuel Oil Crude Petroleum Kerosene Hydro-electrical Energy Non-competitifle with Coal P rimary Fuels Secondary Fuels None Coke from Coal Ma~ufactured Gas Coal-generated Electrical Power The two major competitive fuels facing coal in the market are fuel oil and natural gas, since they account for the largest amount of coal displaced by substitute fuels. Expansion of hydro- 33 1 electrical power generation is limited by power sites available, length of economical power transmission, and by the more efficient performance of coal using power plants. Little, if any, private development of water power is foreseen at present, and the effect of government development in view of the legal and political uncertainty is at present unpredictable. Kerosene and crude petroleum do not account for much of the competition of substitute fuels.Fuel oil is a by-product of the gasoline manufacturing industry and the expansion of the supply from this source depends upon the demand for gasoline and the supply of crude oil available. As long as the consumption of gasoline increases and there are abundant supplies of crude oil, there will be little incentive to recover from the crude oil any greater percentage of gasoline than at present, so that additional fuel oil will be placed on the markeF to compete with coal. As gasoline production is likely to be maintained, the important factor will doubtless be the supply of crude oil. If no major discoveries of new pools are made, the supply of crude oil will begin to decline, and there will be greater incentive for the refiners to convert a larger portion of the crude into gasoline and reduce the fuel oil supply. With coal on a competitive price basis with fuel oil, and with effective selling effort, improved quality, and consuming economies, the competition from fuel oil is not likely to increase, and may decrease. Natural gas has been increasing as a competitor of coal because of expansion of pipe lines for the transportation of surplus gas from the producing regions to large centers of population and industry. There is a limit, however, to the extension of pipe lines, since it would not be economical to extend �33 2 Harvard 'i3usiness 7.v!.,view these lines to any but the larger areas of population. Following the completion of these major pipe lines, expansion of gas consumption will take place within the areas served by the existing lines. This expansion will also have to meet the challenge furnished by coal through its economical use, improved quality, and competitive price. The National Industrial Conference Board in 193 r estimated displacement of 20 million tons of coal as probable by natural gas, and this in regions west of the l\liississippi rather than east. Reduction in coal tonnage through additional economies in utilization will be discussed in more detail under the individual industrial groups, but in general it is likely that additional economies will not affect gross coal tonnage to the extent that they have in the past, since the level of efficiency is much higher now, and less percentage improvement is to be expected and less grt>ss tonnage is affected. Demands from the Chief Conswmers. An analysis of the future demands for coal in the major consuming industries involves an estimate as to the direction and extent of changes in the future in the fuel needs of these industries. It can be perhaps stated generally that unless the relation between coal prices and competitive fuel prices changes there will not be the great incentive for industrial users to change from coal to other sources of fuel that existed in the early twenties. However, advances in the design and construction of stokers and furnaces will take place with a view toward economy in use of coal, and the replacement of obsolete, inefficient combustion units with newer units will also tend t o reduce coal consumption. In electric power production, one of the large coal markets, the economies in use will probably come from two sources: mechanical design of equipment, and concentration of electrical production in the larger, more efficient plants. To what extent local and national governmental policies may tend to offset this shift toward larger generating units is problematica l at present. Rate reductions may increase the demand for electrical energy and th is will be reflected in larger consumptio n. In general, coal consumption by the electrical industry is likely t o increase somewhat in the future. The demand for coal from t he railroads will be influenced to a large measure by the future prospects for increased railroad traffic, and an estimate of the future is difficult at present until the rate problem and competitive influences are adjusted. Some influences upon the railroad coal demand can be discussed, such as fuel oil competition, economical utilization of coal, and electrification. Fuel oil competition in this field is not likely to increase, since the greatest percentage of fuel oil is consumed by the railroads in two areas, the Southwest and the Northwest. Its use is generally restricted to regions close to the source of supply, and extension of its use into the East and Middle West is not likely. Any extensive modernization program by the railroads would involve a decreased demand for coal as the newer locomotives would be of high efficiency and use less coal per ton-mile. The new Diesel types of locomotives may involve some decreased use of coal, but the great bulk of the railroad traffic will continue to be hauled by steam, coal-burning locomotives. Utilization of coal by the manufacturing industries in the future will be influenced largely by shifts to electric power and by economies in the use �The Future of the :Bituminous (oal Industry of heat and fuel. This analysis leaves out the effect of future trends in manufacturing output, which are difficult to estimate. The use of electric power is likely to grow in the manufacturing industries and this shift from private industrial power plants or steam engines to the larger central power stations will result in a lessened demand for coal in view of the larger economies in coal utilization realized in the larger cent ral power plants. In so far as this shift is to hydro-electric power, the effec t o n the coal demand will be materially greater. Increased attention to possibilities for utilization of waste steam and heat in industrial plants will also decrease the coal consumption of this g roup of industries. In the iron and steel industries, it is believed that the major economies have already been felt as regards utilization of coal with the development of the byproduct coke oven, utilization of a larger percentage of scrap steel instead of iron in the open-hearths, and in use of waste gases around the steel plant. There is not likely to be much reduction in demand from this source, and any increases will be dependent upon the rate of increase in steel production. Bituminous coal and coke will probably increase at the expense of anthracite coal in the domestic heating market. The development of suitable stoker arrangements for the use of small-size coal, and suitable ash removal devices, will enable coal to compete with fuel oil and gas in this market. Natural gas in the large cities will continue to be a vigorous competitor of coal as the natural gas lines have in recent years been extended to large mid-western and Middle Atlantic states cities. Coke and manufactured by-product gas from coal will furnish competition for ant hracite coal in the larger eastern cities. Coal 333 will face its greatest competition in those areas where surplus gas production exists or areas into which this surplus gas is piped, in regions around crude oil refineries, and in those areas remote from coal, gas, and oil where all three can be on a competitive price basis. Domestic demand for energy is likely to increase, but the competition among the fuel sources will also increase. The future demand prospects for bituminous coal, in general, are not discouraging at present, since the effect of competitive fuels has already made its greatest impact, future economies in utilization are not likely to cause such a decrease in gross tonnage as in the past, and the industry has awakened to the realization that it is highly competitive. No large increases in coal demand, other than those due to the general business cycle, are in sight, but this conclusion is in itself encouraging when viewed in the l,i ght of the previously declining trend. That these prospect s may be realized, however, requires the maintenance of a price for coal competitive with that of gas and fuel oil, and of quality and service standards in line with those of competitive fuels. Fut1tre Marketing Prospects The marketing side of the coal industry will receive increasing attention in the future as it becomes necessary to sell coal aggressively in the face of severe competition with natural gas and fuel oil. Informed, modern marketing policies, such as those of the Essa Marketeers, in selling oil burners and fuel oil, will have to be met by equally aggressive selling. Although the price aspect will still be important, the consumer will demand more from coal than its B.t.u. content. The engineering developments would seem to lie in the direction of a suitable, clean, simple, �334 Harvard ~us£ness ~view and efficient stoker and furnace. This will i-nvolve a consideration of all the factors desired by the domestic consumer in a fuel. Such an analysis was given in a recent paper before the American Institute of M ining and Metallurgical Engineers. 3 The factors were divided into those of cost and those of convenience, as follows: Cost 1. Cost of the potential heat in the fuel z. Efficiency of combustion a nd heat transfer 3. Fixed charges a. Interest b. Depreciation c. Maintenance 4. Power costs for operation 5. Handling cost for ashes and refuse Convenience I. Attention and flexible control z. Dirt 3. Noise of handling and operation 4. Ease of handling both fuel and refuse A marketing program which began with the development of suitable devices to insure the domestic user of a convenience in use comparable to that of fuel oil and natural gas, and followed up by aggressive selling effort, would do much to enable coal to compete effectively with gas and fuel oil. Io industrial marketing, coal will have to be sold less as a bulk commodity and more as a specialty fuel. Engineering analysis of industrial steam plants to determine the best type of coal to use, and an analysis of the coal seams in the mine to produce that particular type of coal go hand in hand. Preparation of coal bas made great advances in the past ten years, and will have to continue its progress as the customer demands more energy ' Sherman, Ralph A., Transiution.r, Coal Dioi.sion., Amerieao Institute of Mil)ing itnd Metallurgical Engineers, 1934- content per ton of coal. The con tinued development o f the economical utilization of coal in la rge as well as in sm aU installations will have to cont inue. The result of all these developmen ts may be to decrease consumption, but a small decrease is better t han a complete displacement of many important uses for coal by t he competitive fuels. Research Developmt:nts Processes are at present available for the production of gasoline and f ucl oil from coal, but a t such a cost as to be prohibitive at present price levels for these fuels. It a ppea rs likely t hat the oil reserves of this country a re sufficient for a considerably longer period than twenty years. E stimates of oil reserves cannot take into account with any accuracy the amount of undiscovered oil deposits in the country, the amounts of oil that might be profitably recovered from existing £elds by new processes of extraction, and the rate and direction of the advance i.n oil technology in the next twenty years. The generation of oil from coal is not likely to play any part in the coal industry for a considerable time. Research in coal will be most profitably directed in the future toward the use of coal as a source of heat and power. The use of coal as a source of chemicals, such as ammonia and methanol, could account for only a small prop_ortion of the total coal production at the present stage of demand from the chemical industries. Coal as a raw fuel is manifestly uneconomic, since only a small percentage of the energy in the raw coal is converted into useful work. Research is at present under way both in this country and abroad on methods of converting raw coal into liquid or highly pulverized forms suitable for use in direct competitioo•with �The Futur e of the <:_Bituminous (oaf In.d ustry fuel oil from a standpoint of convenience and simplicit y in use. l 11ternal Condition, Any program of aggressive marketing, widespread research, or intelligent mining and prepa ration work in the coal industry, will require a more stable and p rofitable industry than exists a t present. T he p resent is not, howc,·er, an unusual stage in the history of t he coal industry in this country. ~J!en long experienced in the coal industry have often expressed the view that the coal ind ustry has only been p rofitable .,,,hen externaJ , artificial factors entered in to t he demand or supply situation. U nder this heading are listed labor disputes, either here or abroad, ra ilroad ca r s ho rtages, and war demands. There has always been a more t ha n adequate supply of coal, and overcapacity has been a factor in the industry even prior to this century. As long as demand was increasing, however, the effect of this overcapacity was not as severe as at present, when demand is stationary or falling. It is evident from the NRA figures quoted previously that no large margin of profit exists for the industry as a whole. Yet large-scale reduction of operating costs is not feasible. Overhead charges are likely to increase rather than to decrease with the continued emphasis on mechanization-and preparation. Labor efficiency may be improved but some additional equipment would be required to aid in this development. This emphasis on mecnanization gives rise to a situation in which the mechanized mine can produce coal at less cost per ton, but only when operations can be carried on in some continuous and regular fashion. This regularity of operation is difficult to obtain in the coal industry, with the 335 intense price competition among different producing regions and among concerns in the same region. Labor costs, although 65% of the cost of coal at the mine, are certainly not a place for reduction when, under present conditions of irregular operation and the oversupply of miners, the annual wage per worker is not sufficient to provide a minimum standard of existence. Although the wage rate may appear high in the coal industry, the situation is quite like that of the construction industry, in that work is provided for only part of the year in periods of two or three days at a time. To provide anything approaching an adequate income to the worker under these conditions, a high daily or tonnage rate is necessary. :M ore regularity of work would alter this situation, of course. A larger a1inual income for the worker should be the goal, through higher wage rates or equalized production spread over the year among fewer mines to provide regular operation. Reduction in royalties is not likely in view of the large number of individual contracts that would have to be reopened, and the difficulties in reaching new agreements. Taxes, especially those on coal reserves, are a major problem for those concerns.with large undeveloped coal lands. Adjustment of these rates is also difficult as much of the income of the various local government agencies in the coal regions, such as school boards, is derived from this source, and alternate sources are lacking if mining is the major industry of the region. One fertile field for the reduction of cost lies in the area of safety. Reference to the NRA figures given in Table II, page 329, will show that the weighted average of compensation costs for the industry was recently �, Harvard c.Busz'ness 'R..f..,vz'ew 4.9 cents a ton, with a range from 3.12 cents to 8.6 cents among the districts. This amount in itself may not seem significant, but in comparison with an average margin of 2.7 cents a ton it assumes larger proportions. Plainly stated, compensation costs for the industry as a whole are almost twice the profit per ton of coal produced. This item is assuming increasing im- sive mine managements. There are other places for economy, but many of these require large expenditures which the coal industry is unable to make under present conditions. Political measures for the aid of the coal industry's ills have not been considered, since much of the discussion regarding such proposals is conditioned TABLE IV ColtPAlllSON OP ACCIDENTS AND COMPENSATION CosTS I930 Tons Mined Total Cost of All Accidents Cost per Ton I93I r932 1933 1934 764,580 722,490 616,811 532,702 617, 7~6 $61,570.48 $11,727.33 $12, 307.63 $3,868.37 $4, 815 .87 0.081 0.016 0.019 0.007 0.007 portance for an industry that has now to think in cents per ton instead of dollars per ton, as was once the custom. . The experience of one large coal mining company in western Pennsylvania in reducing compensation cost is given in 'Table IV. In the reduction of compensation cost from 8.1 cents a ton in 1930 to 0.7 cents a ton in 1934, this company has established the fact that such costs are capable of great reductions, and that such savings appear in the profit column, since the cost of accident prevention is usually small. Here is a source of cost reduction that will be utilized more often in the future as .the industry becomes more conscious of the radical change fr~m dollars per ton· margins to cents per ton margins. This is given as one example of efficiency that could be utilized by aggres- by one's own ideas as to t he relations possible between government and industry, politics, and economics. It is important, however, that any such measures face the existing problems in a realistic manner, and that they should be discussed on that basis. Any measures taken, whether by operators, miners, or the government, must face the real fact that coal is now a competitive fuel. It roust meet in the market the competition of natural gas and fuel oil. A program for the industry which neglects this fundamental fact is doomed to failure. Couple this external situation with the internal situation of excess capacity, severe competition among companies and regions, and an operating loss for the industry generally, and we have placed the problem of the coal industry in a realistic perspective. �-- No. 10 -------OMAHA, NEBRASKA 7/u BUllElln BORR.D Bright Season Ahead For f=scori:ed Tours • In SCIENCE AND MECHANICS April issue, there is o feature article by Stanley A. Dennis, giving complete details about Union Pacific's new steam-electric locomotive. The 1939 summer season promises to be exceptionally good for western vocation travel, according to John C. Pollock, Manager of the Depa rtment of Tours of the Chicago & Nor th Western- Union Pacific. • If your patrons are to be shortvisit tourists in Salt Lake, it is suggested that they take advantage of the Gray Line Motor Tours to see romantic and historic points of the city. Many popular tours hove been scheduled for between train visitors because of the expected heavy weste rn tTavel this year. Mr. Pollock bases his prediction not only on the natural desire of Americans to see the scenic wonderlands of the West, but also on the fact that all the tours operated by the North Western-Union Pacific ore, by actual comparison, lower in price than those of 1938. Then, too, t~ere's the Golden Gote International Expasition at Son Francisco. For this outstonding event the Deportment of Tours hos added a special series of tours. All told, there will be thirty-one California tours during the summer season, and oll of them will include the Exposition. • An afternoon service on Easter Sunday will toke place in on impressive natural setting in Zion Notiona l Pork. At the base of vividly colored carved sandstone cliffs, a cost of 500 persons will participate in a solemn and moving drama of the Hrst Easter. 0 C 0 • The 18th Annual Las Angeles County Fair and Industrial Exposition will be held in Pomona, California from Friday, Sept. 15 through Sunday, October 1. 0 0 0 • An impressive Easter sunrise service will again be held in the sand dunes, Easter Bowl, D"eath Volley. An Army chaplain is ta conduct this service with a suppOrting Civilian Conservation Corps chorus and a brass quartet. 0 0 0 • Those tasty recipes which were mentioned in the January Bulletin ore still on the upward cllmb to more and better dishes for "Surprise Your Husband" meals. Fifty-one of these recipes have appeared so far and are being sampled at the family board by "surprised husbands" from coast to coast. 0 0 0 • A Desert Yacht Club (only one of its kind) is being formed by Mr. Fronk Houskey of the Apache Casino at Los Vegas. Membership is open to those who ore interested in booNng on Lake Mead. 'l'bc his toric driving of the 11oldcn spike nt Promontory, Point, Utnb lo mork the completion of the Union Pacific Rnilrond wns l"<>-ennc.t ro nt Cnno11n Park •Oa.lifornin, In nccurntc detail !o;r Cecil B. D<>Mille's epic ''Union Pacific." (Lower ];ft) Robert V. Grewell of York, Ncbt11Ska, one of the !ow survivors of the group who viewed the origlnnl1 is shown on his nnlva.l at Los .Angeles to pnrticjpate in the ccren,ony Bt Cnnogn ParK. The slA!wnrdcss is Mnry Mnxwell. (Lowet right ) Three oUicers nod three memb= o( the Union Pnci[ic Premiere Wh!Aker Club. They hnvc "'5erved charter No 1 for the U nion PneiCic elub nnd ore nwa.rdiog cbnrt.ers to other org,,n!z.ntions in the communily ns reque,;tt.-d. Two hundred nnd ninety-six requc:1!.s hove nlr.-acly been mode, o.nd It Is cstimntcd that 10,000 men in Omnha nnd near by cities ore {trOwing whi~kera. world Pr6ml6r6 of "Union Pa6lfi6"--f\pril 28 6old6Il Splk6 Daus--f\pril 26-27-28-29 From the north and south, and from, the east o,:id ~est, there will be visitors streaming into Omaha far the most outstanding event of its kind ever staged. Because of the railroads announcing special rotes and the interest shown by others, Golden Spike Days is expected to ot• tract at least 100,000 people to Omaha. The four-day celebration known as Golden Spike Days, is being held in connection with the world premiere In Omaha, April 28, of Cecil B. DeMille's Paramount picture "Union Pacific." Among those who are to toke port in this great occasion, will be Hollywood celebrities; many of the notions prominent business men; presidents and other high-ranking railroad officials; Union Pacific's Board of Direc- tors; civic, business and labor interest~ of the community; and nei~hboring towns. All grO\lps ore jaming hands to pay tribute to the Union Pacific Railroad in honor of its 70th anniversary. W6d06Sday, l\prn 26 To usher in the ~Iden Spike Doy_s, the doors of the C,ty Auditorium w,11 be opened for the show·ng of on historicol exhibition which -'s very voluo~le. The Union Pacific!s own historrcal museum will be oved from the Headquarters Buildintto the City Auditorium. 0~ _this first day there is 10 be the unve1hng of on Indian Village on the Cour! House lawn. The Indian village will be occupied b thirtY-two (Turn to Page 2, Cb!. l) Soturdoy, Moy 14th, and continuing through to October I st, the Deportment of Tours will operate 180 escorted, all- expense vocations ta the West. In oddition to California, these include tours to the Colorado Rockies; Yellow.stone's Land o' Magic; Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National Porks of Utah-Arizona; the famous year 'round sports center, Sun Valley, Idaho; the Pacific Northwest-Canadian Rockies; Alosko, Land of the Midnight Sun. Mexico, too, will be included in the itinerary of certain California tours. These western outings ore of varying length, ranging from 8 to 27 days, thus meeting the requirements of vocationists whose time Is limited. They still hove on opportunity for o glorious vocation in the scenic and untrammeled west. 1939 marks the fortieth year of continuous tour operation for the Chicago & North Western-Union Pocific. Such a wealth of exp.e rience places the Deportment of Tours in a position to know what to do and how to do it in giving its patrons "the vacation that approaches perfection." - The Progren i•• Union Pacific- �r The Greater Omaha Association will give a noon-day banquet in honor of oll the visiting celebrities, reservations being mode for 750 guests. At !his luncheon each person will be presented with o gold spike. On Fridoy night the premiere of the picture "Union Pacific" will be held at three downtown theatres, o feat never attempted before for o world premiere anywhere. The Union Pacific hos leased two of the theatres for its Junior Old Timers, Old Timers and special guests. Mr. DeMille and his picture stors ore making a persona I appearance ot oil three theatres. I I !t Saturday, l\pril 29 ... Saturday morning at 10 a. m. a group of bonds and fife and drum corps will stage on elimination contest in Omaha downtown streets to compete for cups ond other prizes. As the historical show draws ta o close Saturday evening, the people who desire to top off this four doy festival in a great style, will prepare to attend the historical costume boll at the Ak-Sor-Ben Coliseum, Nothing in the history of Omaha hos created so much interest as the world premiere of "Union Pacific." Every day a number of programs ore having the period of 1869 for their theme. Nearly oil of the Omaha schools ore studying the history of the Union Pacific Railroad. Towns along the lines of Union Pacific ore planning special celebrations ot the time the "Union Pacific" special from Hollywood visits their town, or when the picture is released in their territory, The old time train which consists of the wood burne, locomotive, the two old times coaches, ond the new steam-electric locomotive a nd the modern cars, will leave Omoho at midnight Frida\', April 281 ofter the premiere shov1ing and ~fort on o tour of the east and seut'i. The ir,nerory on this page will give complete (oute of this exhibition train. Every traveler from 1he east ond west would like to know of this go lo event. Give them tne opportunity lo stop 1n Omoho for the ''Union Pacific" premiere and Golden Spike Days. Two tn:1ifn•. the "old nnd 1he new." pictured ahort. wilt 1our the country to~tfher in conn~on ,dlh the premiere or C.rcil D. Ddlillt's tpic, .. UNION PACIFIC." PARAMOUNT'S "UNION PACIFIC" SPECIAL TRAIN SCHEDULE AM lion. Apr. 2-1 Ar. Storling ................ AM Thu. Apr. 27 Lv. Los .Angeles_ _ A~ Yermo _ __ Lv. Ycl'JDO _ __ Ar. Laa Vcgna.._ _ Lv. Lu Veps_ __ AT. Galiente _ _ Lv. Caliente _ _ Ar. )lil{onl - - Lv. .llilfonl _ __ A..r. LT=clJ,l - Lv. L)'IUlclYI _ _ Ar. Salt ul:e _ _ Lv. S4lt l.:.kc.._ _ Ar.o.,.i• .,,, u_w,.e. 1.•. ogc1.,., u_w,e. Ar. Evo111ton _ _ Lv.Evallllon _ _ Ar. Grttn River _ LT. Green River _ Ar.Rawlina _ _ Lv. Rawliaa _ _ A'r. Lan.mie _ _ L•. Laramie _ _ Ar. Che,-enne _ _ Lv. Che:,,enne _ _ Ar. Den•er _ _ _ Lv. Denver _ __ Ar. La Sa.Ile _ __ Lv, LA S a . l i e _ PM Mon. Apr. 24 PM Mon. Apr. 24 PM Mon. Apr. 24 PM Mon. Apr. 2-1 AM Tue. Apr. 25 AM Tue. Apr. 25 AM Tue. Apr. 26 AM Tue. Apr. 26 AM Tue. Apr. 26 AM Tue. Apr. 25 PM Tue. Apr. 25 PJ! Tue. Apr. 26 PM Tue. Apr. 25 PM Tue. Apr. 25 All Wed. Apr. 26 AM Wed. Apr. 26 All Wed. AJ>r. 26 AM Wed. Apr. 26 AM Wed. Apr. 26 All Wed. Apr. 26 PM Wed. Apr. 26 Plt Wed. Apr. 26 PM Wed. Apr. 26 PM Wed. Apr. 2G PM Wed. Apr. 26 Pld Wed. Apr. 26 PM Wed. Apr. 26 PM Wed. Apr. 26. Lv. Sterlin; ................ Ar. Jule.burg ............ Lv. Jule.burg ............ AM Thu. Apr. 2i AM Thu. Apr. 27 AM Thu. Apr. 27 AM Thu. Apr. 2i AM Thu. Apr. 27 Ar, Grand lslund ....... PM Thu. Apr, 27 Lv. Grand lslund ....... P)I Thu. Apr. 27 Ar. Omaha ................. I'M Thu. A11r. 27 Exhibit nll duy, Fridny, M.ny 28th. t:: ~~: ;:::~ :::::::::: I '· ~ On exhlbitiln In E'nst, April 29 to l\fay 15 Ar, Ks. Cy:, ;~&.A - AI>t Mon. Mnyl6 Exhibit.-8 :00 AM to 12 :0l PM L,·. Kuns. Cil)•, Mo... Noon Mon. Mny 16 Ar, Kuns. City, K,... PM Mon. 111,ay 15 Lv. Kans. City, Ks... PM Mon. Mny 16 Pl.I Mon. Muy 16 Ar. Topeka ----·-··--Lv. Topeku ............... PM Mon. Muy 16 At. Munhuttnn .......... PM llton. May 15 PM Mon. lltuy 16 ~;: fuui:i:t;::'b;·:::~· l'M Mon. Mny 16 Lv. Junction Ci(y ..... PM Mon. Mny 16 PM Mon. Moy 16 Ar. Snlinn •··-···--·Lv. SnIi nu ..,........... __ PM Mon. May 16 Ar. Los bnl!'.cll,s ........ PM W <-d. Mny 17 World Premiere of "Union Pacific"• -1\pril 28 Golden Spike Days--1\pril 26· 27 • 28- 29 !Continued from Poge 1 l members. of the Burnt Thigh Tribe o! the S,oux lndions from the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota All of them, in their own quaint way· ore excellent showmen ond hove O ~ !)eared ot some of the largest sho~s in America. In the evening, o solid block of downtown store buildings which hove been covered with false fronts to resemble a street in 1869 will be unveiled. In place of th~ parking meters thot ore now on this block there. ore to be hitching posts with watering troughs for horses placed at several points in the block. • the train will be W. M. Jeffers, Cecil B. DeMille, Miss. Barbor<;! Stonwyck, Joel McCrea, Ak,m Tomtroff, Lynne Overman, Evelyn Keyes, Sheila D'Arcy, and five extra girls who appear in the picture. The celebrities will then go from the depot to their hotels in stage ioches and other vehicles of the 18 e~o. Thursd!dY ·r-'ght ot a banquet, the Junior O Id .;.mers will act os hosts to the O . lmers, to Mr. DeMille and his mO0 picture associates, to members f .t e Boord of Directors, to monYbisi~cers of ot~er railroads, and to ess executives. Thursday, l\prll 27 On the morning of the premiere the historic0 fo~'k0 de will get under way at ten o c 1,y: , The many floats will depict thde of 'tl~1ng and growth of the west onMr J"e Union Pacific Roilrood. w;n, effers is bringing to Omaha t se-d; old time coaches and other hor t of 0 ~n vehicles. At least thirlY ou 5 0 own bonds, fife ond drum cori:r,~,1 large number of historicol mu,:i;1 Po;t~~d civil wor costumed units VII c,pote in the parade. At 1O be h 1 m., 0 military porode w111 h e1d, which will include units from SC 00 s and surrounding towns. . In the afternoon ot 5 ·30 the httle old time train' used i~ the pie:;:re "Union Poclfic" will pull into e 0 moho Union Station; and for contrast, the Union Pacific's new steom-electric locomotive will be coupled onto this train. Getting off °· 6 J•~ fridag, l\pril 28 ! TAILORED TO ORDER FOR SUN VALLEY The many comforts and conveniences that Union Pacific is so well known for, hove again been repeated in the two new buses at Sun Volley. All the innovations ore creating endless comments from passengers who make the trip, Shoshone to Sun Volley. . . Around a regu lar White choss,s with 0 12-cyHnder, 211 horse power, horizontally-opposed motor many special features were incorporated by the White Motor Company. Lorge ventilator blowers in these buses ore capable of clearing the entire. o!r of the bus in one minute. lnd1v1duol ventilating arrangement, such os used in Pullman cars, hos been provided for each seat. The body is sound proof and weather prodf. A cloak closet with sliding doors provides a dust proof comportment where coots ond other wraps may hong without wrinkling. The soft, rich lighting system was designed by Chicago Illuminating Company. Each seat is supplied with the latest individual lighting arrangement. Hayword - Wakefield Company constructed the comfortable reclining cushioned sects. These buses hove a. capacity for 20 passengers in addition to the cloak cabinet and the large baggage comportment. The spacious baggage comportment is found ot the rear of the buses. Rocks where skiis ore placed one above the other, prevents mor• ring or injuring the skiis or poles. These two striking streomlineryellow buses trimmed with scarlet and finished off with a -grey roof, comfortably satisfy everyone who rides in them. j �EMPLOYES' MILLION DOLLAR GOAL STILL !=AR AWAY Publlshtd MonJhlv by PAS SENG ER TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT MARCH Go3I WyominA" Division . ...... S 55.000 Colorado Division · - ..• ..... 75.000 Kl,ru,ns Dh•i>ion - · · - ......... 115.000 N•hr.»ka Divloion ........,.. .. 200.000 Hc:idquutors •.......... ·-·····--··-·· 180.000 L O!< Ani:oles Division_ ··-·- 150,000 Idaho Divi, ion . • .. ··--· . ... 180.000 Rolirod F-mploy.,. _ _ _ _ 50,000 Time Sen'ice Inspectors ( IZS) 10,000 1939 EMPLOYES' EDITIO N BOOSTER LEAG UE LADIES AUXILIARY . . . . is growing by leops ond bounds. On Mondoy, Morch 27, 250 lodies gothered and formolly organized Omaha's first Auxiliary. Many of the oHicers' wives took on active port in this enthusiastic meeting, including our President's wife. Each of these women gave her pledge to boost Union Pacific service. They got off to a flying start by sending in many traffic tips. Council Bluffs Auxiliary gave their first party on Morch 17. Approximately 700 Union Pacific Employes and their wives attended this cheerful party. Everyone ot this splendid gathering hod on enjoyable time. Traffic Tip Result: Report: For February Table ol S~andings--Railroad by Oi,l:ricl:s );o. C.mp;a. Rcpon. PD.¥.-. 36 Frt. 432 376 227 Total 1012 625 263 86G 1034 1000 E:151.ern District -···· ·•····-..248 South Central Distri<l ....-.152 NortbW<:St=n Distriel ·-·- 29 580 250 429 Table of S t andings-South Central District by Divisions No. Emps. Report. Pu,. 105 Jdoho - · ·-·····-- ·· -- ;a 145 Lo. An::el"" - - · - - - S6 Tot:>l -·-·--······ ••••••• ;6° 250 Frt. 331 Total 436 189 ◄( 625 375 Table of Standings-Eastern District by Divisions No.Emp1. R~port. Pnss. 231 B"eadquartcn ....... S4 U9 KansAS --· ..•... ~1 Colorado .............. 4a 71 ◄G Ncbruka ••. ····-· 41 48 Retired ··-···· · -••• l!I 2u W>•omini: -··-····· 21 6SO Frt. 202 13D 43 26 11 12 Totnl 433 298 114 a7 42.7 29.5 U.2 7.1 5.8 3.7 432 101.2 100.0 % ?1 60 E:ASTE:RN DISTRICT- Passenger H1■1 Writes Loyal Union Pacific Pahon To get to the goal subscribed by each Division will require the cooperation of every employe' Employes must get bock of this Traffic Compoig~ and be ENTHUSIASTIC BOOSTERS, if they expect to reoch the specrfic amounts a ssigned to their Division. W. S. BASINCER.-..._ P . T. M., Omo.ho. C. J . COLLINS . . - -A. P. T. M., ODlAhn E. A. KLIPPEL. J-,..--A. G. P. A .• Omllh:,, Tl. U. ?i:ORTHCOTT- A. G. P. A .• Omn.hn L. E. OMER. ..., .... SpJ. Rep.. P.T.111.. Omohn A. S. EDMO!IIDS- -..- A. T. ll.. Portla nd A. J. SEITZ..- A. T. M.. Sn.ll L,,kc City W. H. OLlN- -A. T. ll. . San Fronclsco A. V. l::TPP- - --A, T. 1>1.• Los Angel<s R. E. DRUMM\"..--G, P. A .• Lo» An11elca M. B. FOWLER-A. G. P. A .• Los Ani::elco J. O. OUMMING. _ _G. P. A., Portlnnd O. C. WEEDIN. G. F. & P. A., K.ansu Cit, LOUIS MOTTER. G. F. & P.A.. St. Joseph W. T. PRlCE. - -. . G. F. & P. A .• Denver Fr. bf. WEST-._.. A. G. F. & P. A .• $e3\tlo No. 70 "My Customers are Your Customers" Tlcktl Occu_pallon RcsldUC'C Ruutt.a J. w. Awum, Rc,tJr<'d. SupL, Omaha, Ncbr·-···~····- 1 Ruth Jane Adclsock, DLr. Condlr., l!OJ1tlnp. Nob...... ~ }(. J. Albert, Cnsbfor, G""'n River, Wyo............ I N. J. A<'koro. A1tenl. Nutoma, KJtns...·-····-··- •·•····-··· I D. L. Atdllaon. Ai;:~nt. Co,-nclro. Karur. ···-··1 Ev~b-n C. Uachclor, St.cwarch:.U, Dcnvc,r. Colo.,..••• l John N. 0Ak<'I", En.i:inc Dl,pat.cher. No. PlntL<>. Nebr. 1 Edith U11rrott. Cfork. AFA. Omah11, Nebr. ··············•-··· l John C. £Jnrrctl, Clerk, AFA . Om11h11. N<:h•-·····•··•·-·· 1 Mus:ueril<! 11..er, Compt. Qpr.• AMA, Om.a ha, Nebr. 1 ?>Ir•. Pe:1rl l!. O..:k~r, Clk., Gt>nl. Supt., T\'nns, Omoha l John BochikOI. Scrtlon Foreman. Pinc lJluUs. Wyo.. 2 V. W. Udolt. Mclbetn, Nebr. ••··•··-··-······-······-·········• 1 Lucille llcriv.An, Clk.. Audlllnlt Dept., Omo.ho., Neb. l A. II. BilllniulL,y, Cieri,. Denver. Colo•••••••- · - - · · - 1 Paul Blanchard. Ot!lcc B<,y. ASA. Om<lho., Nebr••• ·- 1 J. C. BJi,,...-d. Dnif!Jlman, Slirnal D('J)t.., Omo.ha, Nebr. 1 C. 11. J3ock. Raw Clk., Pass. TrnCfic. Omnhn, N~br... 2 W. E. Uooth, Retlr<'<l, R,-d Feather, Colo•..•• ••• -········- l 1',-arlc Boyd. Clk., Aud. of Dl1bl., Omab11. Neb•.••·-···- 2 Cla"' P. llo:rle, Clk., AESA, Om<lhn. Neb.....- •.•• •• l Mu~ Orodna,,:, DC&Hj Denver, _ Colo.............. -·•- I 0. H. Brommer, Sheet ?t1et.ul Worker, Cheyenne. Wyo. I 11. M. Broll!lc, Di•t. Clk.. Salina, Kane. ............... •····-· I T. 1. Brown, Av.ent, f:ddyvllle, Neb. ........................•_ 1 A. B. Compbell. A1<t.. Willlamst.own, Kn1111·-···· - · - l J. R. Carroll. Macblnl, l, No. Platt.o. Nrbr•..•.- -··- 2 C«il C•l'Mln. Motorman, Karu<ll8 City, Mo..._. -·· 3 Ohtnlned So 11nr S l .~15.60 6,761.20 16.S39.80 li ,751.60 20,217.60 21,701.30 lliot Reported 3.6,o.so 10.006.90 (Ovor the top) W ith the World's Fa irs on the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts a nd vocation sea son approaching, oil of us should get in a nd pitch to obtain results that will indicate we ore giving our full support to this compoign. When business is hard to get, we must go ofter it harder. There should never be o let- up in our soles efforts. And the time to go ofter business is now. Seventeen ladies ore proving this by chotlcng,ng 1 5 men in the A. E. S. A. Deportment, Oma ha, that they ore bigger ond better boosters than the men. Both of these teams ore go,ng ofter the business and getting it. For them the word now is being spelled backwards . . . . won ! In• cidentolly, the losing team is to treat the winners to a dinner ot one of the leading hotels. Let's go! Make each hour of the day more productive for the remainder of this campaign. Convince yourself that you ore going to put your shoulder against the wheel and help push your Division over the top. Tlokt l N•tn• Oce:upatloft Retldtnct RUultl A. n. Cav•rb-. Clk., lAnmie. Wyo. · -·-·-·•·· ··-···-· Co.Tl E.. Chrilllian1i0n, Aut.o Dcly. Cll<., Denver. Colo.... W. W. Christman. Clk .. AFA. Omuho.. Nebr..· -·-·· .... E. A. CuUmnn, Clerk, Stc:rlim:, Cole..___,.-...... ...... Henry W. Col•on, Ass t. H rod Clk., AFA. Omnho., Neb. Mn. R. B. Conley. WiC•. Clerk. Den,·;,, . Colo._·-··· V. I. Cooper. Jr., Clk . . AFA. Omo.ho. Nebr........_ _ Dr. Myron L. Cro.ndnll, Sui'l?eon. Rnwlins, Wyo.. - ... Leo. F. Crcngnn. Tro.rn DIKJ)titch~r. Denvt.:r, Colo......._ lid.rs. J. T. Crews, WiCo, Clk., Denver. Colo.- - - · _ Edward J. De1,-an. Clorlc. Omo.ha. Nebr·- - - - Roy F . Denson. Cllc., Gen. Frt. Claim. Omaha, NobG. A. Dent, Check Cllc.. Frt., ToJ)('l<a, Knns...·--···Agn<'!I Dennill, Clk.. AFA. Omahn, Nebr......................... Harry Dixon, No. Plntlc. Nebr••••••·---·········-·-··Frank Deter. Eni:lnecr. Denver. Colo. _ _ · · - --LconArd C. Dull. Claim AcljlLsler, Omahn. Nebr___ JIits. Homer Dunbu, W!fo Au t. 4-man, K 1. Cy., Mo. Marie Dan~•. CompL Ol'r.. AFA, Omnbn, Nobr... - ... L. O. Duenwl's:, A,:ent, As;ntc, Colo. ··-···-··············~-Earl A. Ew<t.on, PFE Olk., KRDll3S Cicy, Mo.___. Fred J . W. Edl4'8rds. O11r. . Gibbon, Nebr. _ _ _ _ C. S. Emcn;on. Clk., Gen. Frt., Ko.n.s llll City. Mo.___ La.ura. Et7.el, St-0wardess . hf<..dicnl, Oma.bn, Ncb.. __n _,.. 3 2 2 :.t ~ 2 2 1 3 t 2 I 1 2 2 I l & 1 l 2 1 I l ~; {v. i-:,~~".'1t,.:-;!>Tn~~,Ptch~,.",!':• s~fi~~rk.;:.'t.::::: ~ H. L. Ever, Bel. Cllc., FrL Claim. Omabn, Nebr... _ 3 Noro C. Foley, Timekeeper, Denver. Colo•- - - - 3 Mrs. Cb-de Fol~on. WiCc-Doilc.r Maker, Denver, Colo. 2 ;J. S. Force, A.:cnt, Luro.>', Kans . .............................__ ,...... J F. W. Fninck. Ch(. Olk., APA, Omnhn, Nebr.·---••· l J. H. Frnnkcnflcld. Condr., Cheyenne. Wyo. ·-·-···· I Fraocl'S FueUini:. Stcwar<k"•• hfodlc11l. Omabn. Nebr. I Fred W. Gc,rbcr. C:ublor, Columbud, Nebr--····- ···· l E , W. Gibson. Llve St.ock Alf!'.. K.un•u City, Mo......... 14 W. A. Gibson. Soc. For<,man, Oconto, Ncbr.•..•.·--···· 1 K. Gln.s sffllln, Mcchnnic. Denwr. Colo. ----······ l Ch,wo Gloycr. Retired Frt.. Coller. Omabo. N eb.___ I ~: ~: <t:~~t ri:~~m~~pr~ei',~~;. ;,°1g~1~:-=-~=::::: Sldn.,y A. Cr11v<>1. Timekeeper, Cheyenne, Wyo............ W. Cli!t.oo Cr<•Y, Tra!Cic Dcr,t., Denver. Colo.---······ Kathk..-n M. Clve,,o. Clk. . AFA, Omaha, Nebr._. _ 1 'i:;.!~nrat~~k.n~!~=:::=::...--::::-.:::·~: Llody H. Rnn•cn. Clk.bPFl!J, Omuhn, Ncb.·-·•-····-····· P. J. Ifnrd<!r. Condr.. cover, Colo. ·---····--··-· Gilbcr C. Barry, Clk., Adv. D•pt., Orruiho, Ncb.r_... R. P. lliuren. Yar<!fflll.5t.:r. KnnsD!< City, Mo. ···-··-·· Mno. F. Heat.on, WICc o( Ai,cnl, Amb,-rsL, Ncbr·-····· A. H, Heller. Olk•• AFA. Omahn. Ncb•.••·--•·•·-········ •••• f~~. 1in~il~n~ : 3 1 2 i 1 2 6 2 I I E8thcr Hcrmnnn, Swwardt.'ti!i, Oma.ho, Nebr.............. .. J R. E. llhtley. EnA"incor. Omnhll, Nob•·--·-· ··Don R. Bill. Cllk., AFA, Om:s.ba. Nebr.· - - - · · - Louil O. Hou1er, Dur. Jtcad. • Gan. Aud. Omnha, Neb. V . .M. Hollis, Aitt., Alt.on R.R,,_ Slot.er, Mo••-·--········ Orvnl A. Holme,,;. Clk., Store ucpt., Kun•. Cy., Ko.no. J. n. llu11hcy, nclicl Trucker, Junction City, Ka1111. F. C. Hunt.er. Safety Agent, Denver. Colo•- - - -·· · Frank Bunt.er SaCcty Aiit., Cheyenne. Wyo•• ••••·-··-···· R. M. Hutdlc;..on, Nigbl ObC, Clk., Knn.sn• City, Mo. G. E. Innl!ll. Engr•• Rnwlin•. Wyo. ····-·····················-··"·· H. C. Irvine. Pur. Dept.. Omllhu, Nebr•...•..•••.-·········R. M. Jolly, Dlvn. Ensrr.. No. Plalf.e. Neb••--···• FNd Fl Jon.., R,-tlrtd, Evanoton, Wyo... _____ 2 Gertrude Jonl-"il, St.ewArdt:.SB, DllnvcY, Colo.....................~. 1 I I 1 1 l l 2 2 I I 2 I Mr. Roy Holl of Notoma, Konsos, expressed his appreciation by sta ting what the Union Pa cific meant to him a nd to the city, when he insisted that the wholesale company ship his merchon • dise by roil. This loyalty justly deserves the support of employes who know the value of whole• hearted coopera tion. Mr. Hall's leller is printed below. Nuto ma . f { n11Nras Mar<h ~~. J 939 ---·-·-···-·Co1np:1ny, Kans» City . Mi55ourl. CenUemtn: Su·ual times J h:n e h::ad ~Ir --. .. (sa!uma.n) nqou t you to ship nur morchondlsc hy roll freight. GentJemcm. thib i -. no mere Joke wtth us. Tht trgckcr Jc:i,·~ , «-I') little monto7 in our dty. if any . and vnys nl') t.axu lo our city. On the olh<r hcmd. the l .nlon Pac1iic nnHrond •~u1arly employ~ 21oix: men. c.1ci1 o( lht-m hnvc fnm• me-s. some of them 01, n homf':i nnd pny tn,:u here- and o.re ,·er)' uood cu~lun,~ l)f mine. .After i1U. m)' cust omt-r» ore >Our cu.5tomtrj. The Rallrond Cumpnny :>J.o hnJ n lnri:• , a lu~- Uon o( propcrt)" he-re whic-h i s :mlljcet to clt y tllxation. Now 11 1ou s ec 3ny re:lSon wh1 you • hould 1hip our mt-rcha..ndi.ae by truck. f w:1.nt to hur whal it is., olht-n\·lsc plt:ise ship h>• rail. Youn truly. (SIJ:ntdJ Ray E. Holl. Everyone in the Union Pacific service deeply appreciates the worthy efforts of Mr. Holt. - Booster League Chairma n. Ticket Name Occupatloft R1tldenea Rni,1t1 Morie T. Kornsck, Compt. Qpr .. AFA. Omaha, N ebr. 2 Mr&. Bnrold D. Kcilh, Wlfo Chlan R<>1t. ll{gl'.• Che>·enn~, W3,•o. ..........·-···-·--....- ......._ __ ···•-•··-.. I ~°ir:iu!"~~~ico~~~hJ~~\..Lt"f..~~ic::~ ~~0""1hn'. R;;i,~ V. A. K-.,,1,•r. Ai,~n l. Sulhcrlnnd. N<hr. - - __ I .Ltolcr E. Kiur. Sec. Laborer. o ,•id. Colo. --··., -··· 3 Adnm J. K.lnds,·ntcr. Machinist. Denver. Colo. -·-···. .... 2 P. D. Knl1ley, H elper. St. lllnn·. Kans.,- ······-•-·••- l 111,._ Roy Landis, W I Cc o C TOM. Kar1111• CilY. Mo.__ 2 M n. Hnny H. Lan en. WiCe or M:icli., Co. BluJCs. l a. 1 liucl L3non. Slcno. Gen. Aud,. Omahn. Nebr._.__ 2 l\ln. R. J. Lcbmun, Wi[c .Reid. Eniµ-.. Denve r, Colo. 2 Hnrry L. Libby, Sr., JllaryKvillc, Knn• ··.- - - - - · · 2 Elsie Lindberv, Stcw11rdess. Omaha, N eb,_ _ _ _ _ 2 Jlll1J'5 Lisee, Cl., Doostcns League. Oma.ha., Ne.b.__ I R. A. Loa. Clk.. AFA. Omo.ho. Nebr••·---··-···•·- l Mary Love. Stewo.n.leu, Omoha . Ncbr••·-···-············ 3 C. L. McCullough. Ai:ont. Belvue. Knns. · · · - ······•····· 1 I• obclle MncKe nzic. Bill c1;,.. Lawronce. K:ins.·--··· 2 Albert llldntosb. Cllc.. AESA, Omab:a, Nebr._ _ _ l Jack McL:lugblin. Messenger, Denver. Colo.____ I n. L. Melllilloa, Bro.kcmon, Rnwli~J Wyo. ·--····-·· 1 Wm. J. l,(eNamarn, Sl:llt. Engr., lllnryavWe. Knn1.. . 2 E. J • .Mahoney, Fireman, Oml\bn, Nebr. - - · · - · · · - 1 P . J. ll!Gloncy, Retired, Cnind bland. Neb•- - ·- 1 Chas. F. Maxwell, Clk.. G=. Aud., Omo.ha. Nebr. _ . 2 Norma lllcals. St.cwardess, Omnb11. N ebr. -······-·- 2 C. C. M.o..lnatl, Wnrehouscmnn. Denver, Colo. ····--· Z W. R. Mebrten.s1 Clk.. Equip. Scrv., Omaha, Nebr.-.. l Leo. L. MLlkovsicy, Clk., AESA, Omaha, Nebr.......__ I Ruth Mol"Jla o, Stewa rdess. Omnhll. Nobr·---·····-···· 3 John R. Morrison. Clk.. AFA, Omnhn. Nebr·-·••·••-·- l J. W. Mueller. Indu.el. Alrt., Kansas City, Mo.......-.... 1 Eother Mulvihill. Steno. Trt?aaury Dept. , Omubn, Neb. 1 111,iy Mulvlhill, Cbf. Opr. Tele. Dept., Omabn, Nebr. l P. C. lllumer. Tele1<rapber. Briston. Colo•- - - - J Obas. P. Murphy, Chiet Clk., Jct. City. K.ans ...... -....... 68 Frank Nelson, Clk., Pres. OC!icc, Omaha. Nebr.........126 Anno. M, Nellion. AsoL Hd. Tyr,laL, Gen. Aud., Omuho. l Frnnk W. Netusc;!, .Olk•. DC&:H, Omaha, Nebr...·--··- 1 E. G. Newman, c.;n,e( Clerk. Dt>nver. Colo. -....._ G Frunk B. Ne"".f"n. ltachinllt. Shops, Omo.ha, Neb._-: J Mildred C. Nims. Steward.... Omo.ha, Neb ........__ 1 U, E ..Norris , ?lk., St.ore .Dept.• Knns aa City, Knn• ···· 1 Veronica M. 0 Connor, File Olk.. Value Omnhn Neb 4 T. O'Hnrn, Eni:r•• Omnhn, Nebr. · ·---'--····-....'.-.. : 6 Frank E. 0 1"3, Bn.kem:a.n. Den,·•r. Coln._···-·-··- ~ C. G. Park!Mon. Olk., Aud. Disbs. Omaha Nebr l F, E. Pntrlek, 'I'eieirrupher. Knnsns 'Citv •10' ••••• 1 a ·Pk P tr. O Pkt., Omoha. Nebr." ··············--· cod11e pee,.: ...-" ............. ,........ l A n ~res ewraon, 0 ro c:mlln, No. Plu.ttc. Nebr...... - ...- 1 Luc,lle A. l'•f.er.ion. Steno. Co Blurts Jown 1 Wm. Pn,lskcr, Telci:n.pbcr' Eli,wortb •Ko.no---··-· 2 C. n. l'al<!rtag, Swltchmnn' Knnsns O(ty Mo·-·-·•······· D. C. Prcacott. Rooenreb Dept., Omnhn. 'Neb:= :::::::::: ½ O. H. Pumphrey, Ai:ent. Minnoar,olia Kon• 2 A. J. 9wnllvan. Tran.portntlon DepL Den;;;.-c;,·j;;'"·- 2 Scbutino A . Randone. Clk. AFA Omahn Nebr •••• D. J . .R•nkln. Swit<,bmnn c.;lumbus Neb • ······- •-~ Alloenc M. Rcnrdon Clk ' lll&SA o• h '···- ···········-· 2 John J Rtcd 0 Eng; C ., Bl er • ma •• Neb••••••••• ... J. Rclnbl, Drake,;;nn~·eo. I E. J. Richards Enirr Sall K ' ·· -- -·············· 1 1 Tom Richnrdo~n. -;---··-·-······· -· Fred Roesoh. Rclln-d, Grnnd J.lnnd 1 N Wyo................ 3 . cbr....._ ........... 1 i W. 'h1:rt!'\;;···-··········· ........ u...;k.,,,,iu:'"•x...::.~· �un ion PACIF I C BULLETln No. 10 EASTERNDISTRICT- Passenger(Con~~lc1 nu,tu Na.me Oecup;aUon Rcslle-nt1e. l F . W Ruf:ring, Enin-•. Omnhn, Neb...- -•---·--· Jnmos Robinson. Olk., Denver , Colo. ---· ···- ·-·- 2 0. R. ltobinson, E ni::. Dispr., Dolwor. Colo. .,.. - ~ :Mn;. W. H. Ros~. Wife Sig. l\!olnL, Onn~a, KN•"{·o T . JI!. Rusm. Tim<! Clk., Tel. Dopt., Omaha, ••' --- 3 Mn;. F. W . Romping Wifo E ng.r., Omnhn. Nebr... - I Ma ry Rush. T)"J>ist, A ud. Disbs., Om<Lhn, Nebr •• - · 3 Julius Ryck, Op r. E lo,·.. Omnhn, Nebr.- ... - ··--:-· 4 Josephine Snntn L11cn. Con1J). Opr., AF A, Omnbo, :Seb. K . J Siu.'eT!, St.a. Helpe r, H ershey, Ne.hr.----·-- 1 H. L. Sawdey, Brnkcmnn, No. Plnlto. Nebr .- · - L. L. Scillfon, Tclei,:rnphcr. Onoi,n. X.,ns......,_,-··Noomnn Lois Shipman, Dtr. .A~ nt, Tns,o, Kolll! •- 2 Churles Scott, Cheyenne, W:ro. - ---..-·••1-••"... - - . . ~ G. D. Shoults, C.-r Distr., D" nvcr, Colo.........._ - • Ros;. Sires, Olk., APA. Omnh.n, N ebr. --·· ·····•· ·~ D. A. Smith, Secy. Pres. OUioc, Omnhn, N,br. · - · , R. T. Smith, Retired, Deloit, Knns. - ..··-·--·· - E,·nn C. Sn,-aer, Store Dopl, Oma.bn, Nebr..-- - ·- l 0 N:una. Na me OccapaUOl'I Ruldeace CL LCl L. L Burri, AH L CO to A,st. Treas., Omnlln 8 Lee R. Cnmplk"lf, Jlfach[nist, St. Joseph, Mo. 2 L. E. Gnr/or, Section man, Fairbury. .Nebr. 38 H. W~lndt!, SWttkttper, SL Jos•ph, Mo.•··-··· 2 ~~Jp,J. '\""Jb~~"tj D frn. .~upt•~. O(c.. Orn.aJ,.n 1 '.. 1'. Ar1nibrixht. Ant, l<An•no Cicy, Mo.. i i:liu't.On A.. Uuit". l'iremnr,, Jtu.m35 City, K~. C:.... W. llell, TYJ'('writot ?llcobanic. Omaha 12 T. R. lltran. Clk.. Frt. Clnim Dept., Omaha 3 Rtu· A. Best. SL Jose1>b's Hospibll, Omnlla. 11 Clal't:nc:,;, F. BJgnoJJ. Yd. Clk., Jct. City. Ks. 1 JCIS4'pb 13111nobot1!, AYM. Kansas Clcy, Knns. P. H. Blankensb1p, Yd. llstr., Sterling, Colo. 1 BR.rook,, llooth, Trans11. Dept., Topeka. Knru. ... G. Bow•n, St.ock11U1n, Stare Dopt., Omohn l ..., A. Brown, Conductor, Rnwllns W:;o 2 V. W. Buckner. Agent, Holmnlll;, Neb-.::::.. 2 Wm. F, Buri,..., Genl. Ydmash., K,, O,- Mo Roy E. !lusher, Co,hicr, Lowren,c K~n..; l Lloyd W. Burns. CJk., Purch. DepL, Omnhn 1 lll~. ll. C:ano,•on, Wi!o Genl. Ydmlltr., tt'~i.;;;;;;;;;;:-i~,;;.-·c- i•::··•... ~.o-· 1 :lll. .T. Cbrnt,;n.,en, Salt Lake City Ubih..,, ••• 3 Grunt J. Church, Tnlna. DcpL Jc·L Cy Miu Gnu,c Church, Tmns. D•pt., JcL K• John J. Cleary, Cllr .Rcp.,lm,an, St.erHni;, •eo10: 2 G.. I. Coe, Check Clk. Kansn.s Cit)• M ~Ult. J. Cook, Trans. Dept., Sali~n. ~ns. g · •CooJJe, TM CJk., Green Rh•er Wyo R• °"w Corley, Ai::t. , Assaria Kuns ••••• 4 J • ll. Craigmlle. Train Ba ' ····oiru,;i;·· 1 Dr. llbron L. Crundo.11 llnwlins Wyo ' _, Homtr D~nbar Au\ it··-··----·: --•···.. W. Il. Ead.,, .Aa,t. Clit. l fbberr)·, No. B1lJ Clk., Ks. City, :Mo. J "fi. ~JkSPL, TeJ=pher, Omahn & Marx K G !db< •• Pu rob• . Dept., Omnho.. 0 J. A. Griffith, ·-w;.,~bur.D~rder.OClk.. OmlLha ; Fred Guthr· , AYJII v . .. _~t.. mnha___._ • Basil L. R~Jj T • City, Kon s ...... _ Kans., Cit .' ,t;n•. •Pt., .Fairfax, Elmc-r ll (:nd!.:.Son D~dmi.. ·---····---•·r..·-··••u 1 Roy J HoOd. Clk J 8 h•:• Kansu City, Ks. 2 Ro>· i Hood Clk•• / ct~on Cit)•, Kans .......- 1 H Hu.<emoU • Fi' unction City, nKn~......... l M: s. J enni~ t:man, No. l'Jattc, Nebr... L. JohanOA)n Cbl< i1:ne Dept., Salin", K • . Ab ,.__ J • • ·• Frt. lli•., Donvcr.. i.huun o,op~, St-c. Furt man, LYman, N eb. 1 JE. Klnsr. Ftromon, Junclfon City Kl< l JW. • Koll, En!rine Forema n Sallnn 'Kan;··-· l J •nm,-. Li.t r , Jloo,;ten, L<'JI ', o .. ~ • • zo J, Luru A,n St h gu,, mu,............ ·- •·• Cho.,. !ls:~ri,hy:'Chr''c'1ku.11r, C.•lo. .............,.:.. l Frc-d A M F I • • ta Airt., Jct. Cy., JC, . 1 1 b 11 • • c or und, T,. ll11.1111111<em11n Omnha )t" •M ~ Kenz.io, UIIJ Olk., l,awre;,.e, K• . F!ort•n~ uL enz;r!•~ilk., Kansll8 City, :Mo. Jose11h Nel;_.,n inu SA O!c,. Omohn....... ... .~ LocllJ X • "'• Omaha .............,. ........ .. ., F E e • t D6.tro.m , Sk:,•:urdes~. Omahn •-···-·· I 1 • G. OJ~, . P~'<l<·ni,er Ora kemon, Denver ·-· .. 2 ~ ;ark, Ca.,bl<r, } foyH, K• . ............ ........ t • ·K.~-n,""~;• 1f~r,. oC Divn. Eni::., Frnnk Pote,,-.,. PIUl~l•n"i,:; ···n~";;{ ;;;;;·. ·n:···o ;;;-."i;;; 5 }o: 1· J":i'i:;';;;u, 1 8 11 c· 1 1 2 8 1 1 l ui"?;;:"~~ " ~ft'.''t'1-:o~~'&..:~: D~ LCL 1 7 2 l Occup.3tlon Rtsldcni:o l 1 1 2 1 I G 2 4 26 a 6 Ruu1t1 Freighi: Passenger N:imc Roldenco SOUTH-CtNTRAL DISTRICT soun-1.cENTRAL DISTRICT Nur:ie n,i,t Rnultl J . \V. A da ms , R etd. Los Angel"" ······-······....._ ......_... . 1 .E. S. Airmc~, .B&B P nin t Foremnn, Snit L:tke City. . 1 J•. T.. Allen, Pocntello, Idn. ·~·-····· ··- ·-·..··........,-..... l B. J . Ayer~, Rd, •t•mnn o( Eng in""• Los Angcl,,;.. ....... l C. M. l3Joom. ChfoC Olk ., LOB Ani:dcs...- -.. -·- ._......... ~ E<iwin Doyntt, 'f'ick<!t Seller. Pocntcllo, Jdnho ... ········- 2 A. J. Br imncombe, Eng ineer. Las Vt.=~ns ... . ............. Ciltkl'l li Hroolutrf llrnk,cmnn, Los Angch.s .. ., ..__.. ____ ...• '!:: 0 . H . lluchunnn , Sc-cy.-lloosters Lcn,:ul". Los Ans.:c.l<s 2 D. J . Cahoon, Frt. T rnrric A,:ct., Los A ni::clc,:... .. __._ 2 Li l:i B. O1,nk, Clk., Los Angek,;.·- ·-,- - ··- __ ··- - ~ Bob C lo.ybournc, v.-rnrchon.scmun. P nsaden:i _ ......._.. ~ l F . F. Clayton, Retir«d, Lo5 An.:~Jto ·-···--..- . ....... l J oe Collins. Reld. R ondmustcr, F r uitland, ldnho_·- ·· ~ Jo~ Collins , R <!lired, Fruitlnnd. ldn.·-··- · . . _ _ .lohn F . Cory, Oar Jns p~cto r, Los AnQ:eh.~ 2 F. E. CrnJ:tin, Siorckc~Pcl", Los Ani:~le;:,...... _·- ........ 2 Thomn,i W. Crow, Au.to Dock Clk., L os Ani,,•1.,.- ...... .. 2 Leo Cu nnin1thnm, DC&H .Dep t., Los Angel<'S .. - .. l R. D. Dl'nton • .Mirr. New8 Burenu. Los Ans:"cilcs. .._ ..... 20 Bert Dibble, :Retir<-d Olk , Boise, ldnho.~- - · - ···-·· 1 W. 'R. Dryden . Conduct.or, Los Angelos ... ... ... l Chns. W. F ilrren, Cnr lru;pcctor . Los An,:cd<!S . ... ........ 1 E. A. Ft-rber, Rcld.-Switcht~nde r, No. H ollywood_ ... ,., q 111'. 0. Fittpa t rfok , Sig, Mu intnincr, Boise, Idaho............ i A . F. Flindcn;, R etired Stnt ion Mnster, Ogdon, Utah. 2 .T.. A. Gnmble, D river, .RR E.\ :pres;;. ldnho Fall• , Id.oho ., M. Garbcll, Of.rice Mncl,. Repair:,, Lo, A n,.,cJes ...._._ I A\fTCd C~m\l~fo.r, Bri~·~ s:em·n n, So.lt ~nkl! ~ty, -UU:h 2 Geume.. Gi:m1,e:lcr. llu.stLtn.i::cmun. Snlt t.alcc. C,ty_, tJt.."'lh 2 E. Gl.ndwln, Stor~ 011,., Pocatello, ldabo......... -··-·-···- 2 R. N. Gla.s, Retired Tin• mith, Ogdon. Ulllh...,....._._...... 2 Clnrc Glenson, Cnr Olk. & Cashier, Ycrmo.. ··- ......_,. 1 T. D . Goldsbrough. Clk., Los Angeles ····-··•··...._ .... ····-- l 1 ~e ~r::."1c':.)hl.~ C. W. Gunn, Drnkcmun, Srul l.nkc City, Utab.......... _ l Samue l H:inni. Blocksmith, Provo, U tnh ····---·,-··-·· l D. 'V. .l:forb..-rtson, Ch(. Olk., Oi<den, Utah .......... -····-· l W. P. Hny<?l<, Conductor, Solt Lnke City, Utah............ 2 Floyd Hnyn<,s. Store Dept., Los Angcles... --·····--·· 2 O. L. Henly, Chr. Crew D1s11otnher, Lo, Ani:eks........ 2 Enrl H(cko", Stor<! DepL. Los An1teles -··-·······- ······ -1 Jenn Hockcn• mith, Stcwnroes6, Los Ani;~le:s..... -......... l G. S. Hol'>!le.~. Cnr Foreman, Solt Luke City, Ulllh .._ t Owen Huff. Tractor Opr., Poontello, Idaho - - ········--··· l G. F. Humnu,ll, Frt. Agt., Solt Lake City. Utnb.- ..- 21 J . H . Huntley. Tcl•lt?'llPbcr, Shoshone, Idah o ·--·--·· ~ Mr. Huntley, TeJogrnphcr, Sho, hone, ldn. ............._..__.. Arthur Jnrl, Ste.wnrd, Los An1<eles .......... .... •·•··-········· 4 R, E. Jarvis , Car Service Dept., Los Ang~Jcs_.............. 2 Nephi Jcruicn, Dng1<01<eman, Snit Luke. City, Utah.... 2 H ;,.. Johns on Drnkcmon, Solt Lake City, Utnh ........ 2 c: A. Keeble . Purcbnsing Agent, Los Angele,:................ S P. R. Kipp. Mech. Dept., Los Angc lt'S --··-··-····-····· 2 C. A Knnitgs, Dls pn. Clk., Los Ani,dcs..............--······'" ~ F. ,a Lenrnnrd, DC&R DepL, K•lso :··-••-····--···-····· A. D. Lewis , Switchman, Los Angeles •·- r·- ····---···· 2 0. E. Linde rmnn, Towcrmnn. Snit Ln~e City, Utab.... 8 F . D. McCart. Conduct.or, Snit Lnke Crb'. Ut.oh- ···-··-· I Goo. F. McConnell, Olk. Loe. Frt., Los Anpides.•••- --•- 2 E. Il. llkClur<•, Rcld. Supt. C&N'.ljt RY•.. Loni, Bench 2 .fohn McMillnn, Br:ikcm<Ln. Snit Lokc Cit)·, Pt.ah..•t··· 3 C. E. Markey, Al<~.• Terminal Islnnd .. ·• - - ~ - · ···· . 1 W. J . Madde n, F ireman, Snit Lnkc City, Ut.ah_.•_.. J. M. Mnu~y, T<,le. Opr., Pomona ··-·-•·-·•····:-···-···-····· D, S. Meadows . Bridl<c Desii::ner. Snit Lllke City, Utah 2 0 . L. Moyes. Conductor, 1'0e11teilo, Idaho ......-··:··-·····"·· I LilliGn Nebeker Former EmJJloye, Snit Lnke City, Ut. ½ Lon,n F. Nels on, Spl. Asrl'ti Depl, Los Angd"!f•·-·Otta Nelson, Retin>d Gen-!. S~rek«-i>cr, Long lle;1,c b ••- } Andrew Ni•l•on, Retired. R,.Urcd, Sodo Sp,rs., Id•·····- ~ Mildred C. Nims, St.cward<!SS, Los Anttelcl _............- i F. G. Norri,i, Atct.. Forthnll, Td11. ---r······-·-··············· l W. O'Rourkc,, Conductor, Salt Lokc C\tY, Utah ...- ...A. rr. PBlmer, Conductor, So:lt Lake City, Utah............ 6Z H. R, Pnrkor , 'l'DM, 5nlt Lake City, Utah·--·· ....... __ l A. H. Petty, Aitl., Nephi, Ut.an........-·----·········--- 9 Jnm,,. Potmon, Walch ln~pr., Los Ang~) .............,......... :; Wm. D. Price, n..tc C!k. , Snit Lnkc City, Ut.1h••- ...·1,, V. Purely, Reld., Lo,i Ang,•lt!S -··-·•-·-···"··•··•-·-··-· 21 W. G, R,,ymond, DC&Il Dept.. Los Angele,, •· •· --·E. W-. Rider, Retired, Long- Beach •·· ····· --·- ·••·-····· 4 E. C. Riddle, ChC. Dlspntcbcr, Pocatello, I~o·•-··-··· ~ W. J. Rin1?l11nd, Siimal Mnlnt.oincr, Lo,, Ani,d,s ···•-· Harry A. RUe,y. Retired, Lonit llcoch ..- ............--•·-··· 1 Lide.. Robb, Retired, Lo• Anit<·l,.,, ··- ••••• ....- •·· "·-······· ~ A, C. Roctke, Retired, Los Ani<elc. •··- •··-·..-·•·--·•·-· Stuve Ruobo~ou"h, Store Dept. Los Anirelo• -···•·"······...... { C,-o. lto.•lt<!r, En1tlneer, Sall Lake City, Utnh ............. . Prunk Ru,s.•IJ, Mech. Dcf/L, Lolf Angele~ •·-··-··············· 6 ! 54 Occupation Ticket H. D. S,tlt:tS?h't!r, Ptmsion"-'tl Emplo3 c, Lognn. Utn.h .... 1 F . H. Sc.hcurm:m, Clk. , Lo!l Anm:fc.<; . ......................._.... _ 1 W. F. Scott, Eni:i nocr . Snit Lnkc City, Ut:1h.._.. . .... 2 G. F. Sheely, Rctd. Sec. T'or<,nmn , l d:.ho Fnl1", ldnho.. 2 H. L. Snyd~r. Rotir<!<l. llcvcrb· Jlillti~ - -..- ......,. 2 Cha!!. Sphar, Ilu:; Dri\•-1r , Los Angd~ -- -,----···- 2 J . Swcrl•ck. Elc,·. Oept..Oil WdJ Divn. Wilmin1<ton.. • t Chiut. F. ThomJJ:ion, Ccn. , vh:i:'-'• Fur~mun, Lt1s Ahtt<'lrS 1 M. E. 'lno.-nlon, Aa!., 1\l!th :th•. Ut:,h.._..... . •. l Guo Tuffun. Car11nnh•r, Snit !.nltc Cit)·, UU1h.. . 2 W. L . Wnhlc11, Ln\,or~r. 'l'oenMlo. 1,lu--·· l W'. W. \Vnll. PFE. Os.:,lcn. Ut11h . ···-l1 C. Wnti:1m•. Clk .. Oi-:,len, Uu,h .... -·· ...... ~ Gc.'O. \Vih;on, U&U St,ro!r\•j:-,o r, Leu .Ansre.11.~ ... .. ,S 1.:--:i.ac E. O!-lhm·nl·, lh·tit<'<I. Los Anf':\:.lL~ 2 J . T. Ruh , UnTt,e,ndt•l·, .L;J:3 An~e.h.-s -...... ,.. . l ~oc Schwnil-:,•r~ RcUr1..d. l.oni: Be:1eh 2 .!\1.J"S. N. 1'. Snc-ne,•r, n._•ti "'-d , Lonv llcni:..h l • }'· l· No.mo 1 t:'u:n'i.!-·..~.'.:~~-:~~.~!.~::._~~:: ~ 4 c..cr'Fc:.~~•. ··x~· ey' CL o <·. Clk., F urch. Dent., Onuihn....., 12 Jo~ b "s~ch, S,•c. Forcntnn, Du nlw r Hill, Ks.._ I J ~I' . c onb,..1·ncr, .Reid. Cbt. Olk. E • i:;cl1So'! Cit)·. l,s. ·········• ····--···-:................ :o· • <lit>., DC&.H D c11t., Dcm·cr. Colo....... F' O. Sh.mitt...;, Cn~ D i~tr ihutor, Denver. Co)Q. • •1.• !<1._.c,kowsk1, DC&li Dept., Omnho .... l ll111lt11• A.. Smith, Clk., PFE, Df:nvcr. Colo ....... S. F.. Sn11th , N o . 1,lill Olk., X anims Cy.. Mo.. . I Nt•IJr,, M. Sn)•dcr. And. Di•t,,,. Ok., Omnhn .. 2 Chu• . S!lllHllcrs Conch Cir ., No. Platte, Neu. A. 1,.,")-nylur. TTnnsv. Dl.'pt., Hay~, Knns....._ 1:_'l•,-..1.., J_ ~omp~on, Brukt..>mnn , Denver-. Colo.... 1 l homr,son, Switchnm n. StcrlinG'", Coto. 2 • •• 'ro,i,). Cheyenne. Wyo. -······............--·• · .t,\.,_ • ~ - 'lbotha k~t. At,:'t.• P lnttc.ville, C'olo..._...,_ ::,• E. Tul l)·, Clk .. Denver, Colo. ...............- .. 1~- A. W~nnt-rst cn, Clk •. Jct. Cih._ Knfu!,.....,. I li. ,1. Z,u1too 1 Clk., AFA, Omnht\. N eb .......... l i EASTERN DISTRICT- Freight Rrsld'!nco r,,;. ,d •R 8:;;.~~b~~b;: - i°cJ~,i t~:;:::~. ~!;;,PtutP~'.•~Es~".' A. H. Standfield, Porter,. Lawrence, Kons, ____.. James T. St<!Olc, .lliecbnnic, Dcn,· er, Colo...- - , - - , Mn.. J. G. Stepp. Wi.fo or Sec. Foremon. Ilru'I!, Kou-.6 Albert Stith,im, Relier Foremen, Morlnna. K,n., ... ·•• j M. Swunson. Agent. Ed,J:ru.r. Neb. .........~__...._. Hclen hl. Thompson, C<1mp. Opr., ASA. Omo.ho, Nr b. 1 Frnnccs Til<hc, Stewnrdoss, Omaha. Nebr·- ··--·· 1 Mrs. A. Trcnnry, Pnst Pre. Old Timer,,, Omoho, .Neb. I s. E. Tulb·. Olk•• Den,·er, Colo. ··-~·······..··-·- - 3 O1.vdc Vnnde.rpool, Mnchinist, Co. Bluf!s , l.n......___ 2 F . N. VnnWie, Opr., Beloit, .Kons...· -·-·· ..- - - I H. J . Vnu1<bnn, As•t. Cb(. Clk., Tel . DepL, Omahll-. 1 M... Ike Vickery, Wife Brnkemnn, Cbe)'Cone, Wyo... I R. H. Walker, Tclnrn.n her, Ellis, lum•- - - - - 8 R. V. Wolker, Opr., Chico,:co. TIL.-_.._ _ _ __ ! F. M. Wallen.-tcdt, Olk., StoN! Dept., Cht->·enne, Wyo. 1 Floyd Wntermnn. UP Tfr., C<>. Dlu!rs , lo...............,. __ 3 P. R. Wnnk:i. Lend Car InspeclDr, No. PJntlc ···--· 1 R. G. Weir, Retired, Denver, Colo. - - - -·····-- l J. W. Welsh, Retind. Den,·er, Colo. ·--···-·······--· 1 H. F . Wrii:ht, Clk., PFE, Denver, Colo. -·········--- l H11rold Znnton, Clk., .AFA, Omubo, Nob. --·..·•·"•••·-··• I Mnrielt:n Zanton, Dicmtypls t, AFA, Omnho, Neb._ 1 Oc.cupa.tfon T-o· ¥• Sto,·c Dent., Co. Uluifs, In. .~·Qnklcy. ~h\l~c1·t. Clk., F nir(nx . Kan• Cy., Ks. M ARCI-I, 1939 Occup:illon Re1ldc:cct Ct. C. D. And,•roon, Clk., Or.den _____ - - · J. W. Brown, Clk., Lo,. Anitdr,,, Cu.IA. M. JJfshop, Clk .. Sult LJ.kc City... Pu.uJ J. Cali:-J:!:J •~ T r uc.f..c•.r., Poent,•JllJ ~r. C. C3.m,,l,.?ll, Clk.. t.u.....i\ tl'Q'\'1t!'. Cnl. 1 ,vm. Cornn~,~~Eh •r , C.lk.. ~nll Lat\.!' City 2 Ftoyel E. Cns fdlint:, Cm,hh,r. ) 1il' urd , .1 John C.. C.1.lm n, Nigh t l•"orl"lll:tn\ .Poctttd lo .. C. 0. Cfn.y, A>.>t. WWll'l, Poec:dl.o ..... G. W . C<>0I<. Clk , Ogden . .._ I:. C. Co_p~Ll.n•I . .A~l.. P iuchc.. N-., -~ ..... ..... :.! A. P. D~G«-;:o<:1•J Cli<.. l'«wtullo .. ..... ,. A. H . FonJn, 'f4• c>{r-n;i'uu. St,ll Lake C1t:r. Arlc)· C. Gcon.,,. l31u:1tn<rc CJ!:., Sol\ Lnk~ Cil)· R. E'. Ge!C. c:1: .. L.,,_ Amr<l,.,.. C~L... · · - '\\'m . Gihh<, S ,Yft1.:hmn~, S:dt r ~lk•- Ci01--.. - 10 h, Gl'1,m·m. CU,., S tor< O~r,t., Po~nt~llo.•.. OtlU S. t.,rc>W, YJtrJl ClkH SnlL Lnl1v Ciu,...... . U Jo-1 Cro·.;--. CU5.h for, CaHc.r; t4\ Nev. ~ - - - · A. _t\11•tin Hull, Clk., Oi:dcn - - · -·-•-•·•~ .. lCL 2 2 s 12 )10rt!:Ji\ aHwki...;, (:ont~ !ltn)nut.n, Poc..,.t ;:llo .. 1•. I.. 11!ll, tl ,u ~ CU, , S.,lt Lnk,· Cit;•..·-·· F. 'Ha,?!'h • f1f·11~£nnt·r. Pocutdtu....... --· H a rry J-ockM>r:. En~"':'ln.•l!t ~ S-:i.lt ~... Cih•.·-··T. J,"H•,,1~ .. n. Olk. .- St4tt.• Dl'flt.., ]'oc:itoira_. H. Ii. ,lvhn.!'011 Wh,•.•J.mnn. Lo.- Anscd<S. C.sl L. C'. J ohn., on. Chi'. Olk. A1ct.. Pocat.cllo. .. Otto E. t.ind~rnmn , TOWl'l"mon. Salt Lnltc City I. 0. Lind1tuist. TrC. lnsr,r., Sult La.kc City.. 0. F.. L uck. CbieC Olk., Los A ni:ele>!, Cnl ..... F . I!. .!.1ic:Cn.rl. C.,r,ductor. S alt LnkC'--Oi"tY ........... Ml..rlc "McKinley, St-c., Lo~ An$?,•lt..>S, C'nL·-·-p W. llklntyr.,, CII<., Los AnJ<c<,s ·-·-····. n· S. MondoW!I. Engine.,r, s ..1t Lnkc City....... J( T . llforrtll, ·rruckcr, Stor. DopL, Pocatello W. J . J\!orgon, Clk., Lo, Anitdcoi, ........ ··-·····H . F . P().rkin. O'ller, Shops. Pocatello ·-·-A. w. Pcal'Son, Ad, r ocntello .. ··~···-··••-,•··· Pocntello lloostcr. Pocatello -··· .................... Raymond Rose, E ngineer , Los Al\l:<!ks, Cal. lL A. S:a.ltz:Jtiver, :Pens ioner. Loi:nn ................- ..... 0. R. Smith. Hd. Dclvy. Clk., Pocntcllo. -... N. E. Sl)(!or, F oremu.n. Los An1<dcs. Cnl. ~-· R. C. Swwnrt ,Clk. , Los A.ngoles. Cnl. ·-····E. B Swollow, Jli.11 elk., Poca.te.llo - •.~-·G. Swnllow, Ch1im Clk., Pocntcllo -·--·-· C. F. Thom11son, Wbse. 4•mnn, Los Angcles,. H. J. Tullis. Olk. . Loo Angele,,, Cnl.---···· W. R. Wade, Chocker. Pocatello. ··---··-·C. J . Wnlz, Clk., Snlt Lake C1ty.·-·-·-··J. H . Watson, Checker, Pocatello ··- - - ···Ted Wiitht, Olk., Stare DepL, Pocatello............ W. H. Woolston, Clk,, Los Angeles, Cnl. ....... T. J. Yondn, Boile rmaker, Shopg, P0e11tello.... J. Znocnnli. Trucker, Poc11fello - · - ·.. ·••••••..·.r\, 2 2 ~ IJ I 20 2 3 2 5 2 ~ 1 2 n: 41 27 4 8 2 8 7 3 r,2 11 NORTI-IWESTERN DISTRICT- Passenger H•ff'I• OccupaUon Tloktt Au ulll Re:tfdene-e P:itrick Ash, Retired, Seattle --·••········- ·-·-·-····-·---Eliznbeth Buchhol:<, Stenographer, Spoknne · - -··-·-·· J. M. Cbostoen, S"itcbmon, Se.nttle -·-·-··•···········-·· V ineent Collins, Frt. CJoim Dept., Portland............... Hnrry Fnn-ie.r, Wrhse. Fo-remn.n, Tncomo. ·••······-············· H. W. Fulks, Brukemnn, Tekoa ......-•····-······•···•····-····· e. E. Gillis, Elect. Meehan., Portland ·-······- ·········-······.. 1). C. Glover, Gon. Foremnn Loe. Frt:., Portlnnd.W. C. Hill, Olk•• Portland . ..... •-··········-·-···-····-•·····J n Hinkl• Purchasing Dept., PortlnnL - -...~ .. M. P. Huddl~. :Meehnnia, Portlnnd ---··- ··-·····-······· .Ronald McIntosh Clk., Portland ····-·-····-··-··•········ E L. Milbert Spcoinl Ai:-t., LnGrandc -··-············,. s: Murray, Chier Engr., Por,lnnd --·····..····--··- ·- ····· J. G. Ormond. Conduct.or, Portland ··········-······-··········,. EdlVin L. Sonders, Wntcbmnn, Yoklmn ····--······-············ E. J>. Solton, Enirlno Fo~mon, Pendleton -········•······· Wultc, Tn>•lor, Hospillll DopL, Portl11nd ..............·- ···· Kntberlne Terry, Legal DcpL, Portland ··-··--····-······· Mr.. J. D. Thondcl, Wlfo, Forcmnn, 'l'h<t l>nll,.....-..... Harry E . Woittl, Retlr<'<I, Trout.dole ••.... •• -····•~············ A. G. Hcndrirlra, Retired, Wupata, WDSh.·-·~......-..... l 3 I 2 1 ¼ - l l 2 2 I 4 2 2 2 l l ~ l 2 2 NORT~WE:STERN DISTRICT- Freight Ham, Oeeupallon Rutd1rrca CL H E Bcnmcr .Reitrod, Portlund, Ore.. - ......._ R' J • Hinkle PurcJ;. DepL, Portland, Ore._ Tom' Jlubbnrd. Olk. Loo. Fri., Senltle, Wnsb. 1 J. J . O' Connell, Bo,r. Clk., Sonttl~ Wa,,h .. -,. W. J. 'Frlchntd, Purch. Dept., SenlUe, Wn.sh. 21 G. H. Jtohls on, Puroh. Agt,, Sentlfo, Wa,,h_ 30 H. E, Waddell, Agt., Arlington, O.re. .........._ l LOL 2 111 l �1roorn rn~rI~IB®~rID ~~rnIBIJ©LiJ. ~~~1rrnrIDR "The nation wants this railroad. It is a great artery through which will flow the gold and silver of the West into the empty treasuries of the East, grain and cattle into the war-tom South, with the goods of the East flowing back along its length into the new empire of the West. Thousands of men want it for the work it will bring, and the merchants of the world want it for a shorter route to the Orient. The millions who will build cities and claim farms along the railroadsthey all want iL" From tbe.Speec:b by Senator Aaron A. Sargoat, la Cecil B. DcM/llo'a "Untoa PaatRc:'; �<- ~ - - - -- -'."\. Their dream comes true I Word goes out' to start construction on a railroad to the Pacific. West ward the tide of empire rolls as thousands of workers stretch out the web of steel. Track's End, hell ol outlaws, a city on wheels. Indian raid I Enraged by the white man, the Sioux wreak their fury on the railroad �"Few words in the American lexicon possess such power lo Joy hold upon the imagination as 'Union Pacific' .. •. In 1he name of Union Pacific are conquest and commerce, destnw and dynasties, the essence of .a nation, young, tough, blasphe mous, prodigal, with the fu ture ahead ol ii ... In the beginning the wonderful West lay beyond the rnllheo.d. The desert and tho sunset called men from the salmon weirs and downland meadows of Kennebec, from the feuds and ballad English ol the Kentucky mountains .. jts movement was laid against the Nebrash com fields, orchestrated to gunfire, the songs of County • Mayo ond the chauer of minted gold ... More than anything else vitality surged westward with th~ course of the ever-lengthening rails ••. Thus 11 was that the so-called roaring town' came into being ... a night life at once the most aban• doned ond hilarious ever ~ known in the land to put / ....."?:~ "" to noisy shame even ~ "' San Francisco's Bar. 1 I bary Coast ond the / ~ ....,... . happy how lings f~ ~ ' O of New York's , \ ."' c;__::) boosted Tender! / loin." ir-::::;_~., Ezcerpts from "HIGH IRON" by Lucius Beebe I A~ "O<- ·r;;> { ---- ___...,....___ Fight) Man against man in the roaring camps and no pity for the weakling I Racing against 1ime, lhe tracks inch their way over frozen mountain pathsl Union Pacific, a railroad built with the courage of men, the love of women. Here a.r e Barberr. Stanwyck and Joel McCrea who are starred in Cecil B. DeMille's "Union Pacific" The golden spike) A symbol joining the Atlantic and Pacific_ with a ~teel band I �w I LOOKING THEM OV~cil B. DeMille overlooks rhe ~-~~location from a lolly perch, and direcrs n batralion of workers and acrors in a scene for his new piclure. c::::::: /~I I I ... ~ \ \ ' ~ -· .J THEY'VE BEEN WCo!':!NG ON THE llAD.JIOAD -Paramount roc:ruita 250 raal tracklayen lo build the elovon mllo, of l'&llroad onr which Union Pacil!c'• proud Dool ol lour 1'6S Jocomotlvos lllld 4' can and coach.ca roll a;aln • SIX HUNDRED DOLLAR NAIL-Historic goldeR ,plko, VANISHING INDIAN-Ono thousand rodllr:inJ nrwh driven by Leland Stanford 10 mark lhe completion of th• $75,000*000 raUroad, retunu to play h1 role again 0 in Lh• pictu.riaadon of "Union Paci.tic-. - tom.porarily - from thoir re11rv11foru to mUo big medJcil\O belo,e Cecil B. DeMill•'• c&n1eru. Piute, Choyonno, Slolllt t.r1d Navajo lribo, toko put In tho hia1orical pageant. SEE "UNION PACIFICf AT YOUR FAVORITE THEATRE ��1.:i.. Store 7:t;,-vdel'• f/oa.ses, ad(JUe :7Jfi'8 .JJti/,t e , 1.00;~1,itg dirc;dl:;1 ai 1-Ju§n'l/. :Roc/~.ec. ;y.;ririgs , 7f/jon'//i.n.g. ��:7Jfi.77/ti1w7owcle,=-House, {,ooJ:<l-17& Ziiwarclo Jqp-.zoW/1,;. ~007( ~ 7·?/rz~s, 'JJ!i/on ~irl6J'- �J. .., ~3 ~JOJ:lrwi?er.i<llMe:, Zaoxing Yowarc& -:7Jljj. 8 7J&ne. ~Cd( ~rings, )fyorni,15. __,. , _ _ _ - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ - ~ - - - - - - - ~ - - ~ . . . . : : _ , : _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:..__. �:7}f;:1/J£qp -:l-.IOU6e., lmKing 'towards-7Jdzc.7(smitlt Sho..R .vJfiff e#tuw . ~or< ~rirlgs, hy011uu~ G. r �o. JJlo.10 0:q:J-:..EfOU/.S~ &ltJB:-i17fJ towards ~ 1 0 ~ . Mc~ 3__pri77:9s,/Jy01ning. G. I �l ,, il l ' .7J0. ±:7Jtine2Bwdf3rdfous~ frt1ZtVW wwardr Jf&.11J ~ibie. .:Mel( ~i?lf7s., 'Jffemninj7. .. 0) �6. .7Jfi£7)1bze°JJwde,-:HOU6e_, "Zoo.z-ci"1751 V!?wards :7/fi:~.M-.ne-- ~ e,7( ~rin:!Js, /ff/om.:i1ig. 0) �l tt, 1 :716.1- J/udn S-forage :?aucler- /IOl-uSe. ~ elza,,7 LC-e - Hye. dC/r 1216--? .Shaff- �Vt.ew ~ 1-i;11 /rorn o ve r . /=bvvcler I-louse -_ 7 l?e/ionc.e. Look/n!l Wesl- n, vvorc/ ,nee-res-/- dwe/hn..:7..r i "f'• L -. ,"_' • • • •,,., _11 ·} . 0 f,'< • • • • • ' •lj ~ ' ~ \' "' ~~-~~ ~ s ~ • } ., ''.• -, · 1 1 '\•• ' -;:;~~ ,' f t \; ~ ~ f, 11 ·- I . i11 ( f I .., i ,I ' \ \ ~ w ~· . ... •.. .l ~j ·g ~ ~ j ~ ~ ~ �G l-.- ----========;;,:;;..._______ _ ~-~=-----:.....::..:..=---;.;;:===---=-=-=-::·=::.;:;;;;;;;;;;~=:=:;~====;.;;;.;;:;;:;;;::::::::::=a:::=-.:=.,,..,...._JI �- -...:..::· ;::-"3,> ~~-- ..- . - ...... •, ;.: .. ;.;' :7J1os;, J]lac::t:c 7J-u,f,,.t7Juln16' .A:rwdcr~Jfoaoe. -:Jce-Z-icL77.,0e- "Jfif0112 irzg~ ""' �7 Jrif. 7- ~ w ft0172 Jffe:~Z7//7}y''2b1rd.in-/ltJuse Ti:J 7Yo.1 :7/ti=,ze _.EigirLe- /1~~~ n . c c . , JYymn,:i,167- .. �3 J JJ'o. 5-.7er/72Uswle 7hwder- HoZLoe, 7 ~J-¾z;ne_Engine-.llOlLoe. ~l-uvue - Jffmni~. �. ...: • I• • I JYo. =tr: Loo.z-cing wwan::ls- .?tmz.e En&'vze-JIOUoe., frmn 7J&'. B-?b-mu;s ible Yo,,uder-/(O[l.5e,. :Rehance - Jlflmni,lg. ., . I �' ..! • I• ,r . , ..a..:. . ~ - =If: rooxing -lowa,--ck :?lan.e E7l6'vze-JICU-oe,, frmn :71&".5-?b-mi.sswle:Powder-/(Ol(,oe,. ~hance - 71flmni1lg- �_LS .-- t::, cii :::! 0- C ::r: 0~ - ....... 0 (/l ~ :J ~ CJ . :nM ,,.,~ :S:-, C: )>' 0 ~ J){i.1.rawt?er--1/(Jl,(.Je., n(iO/r JlEi-e Li.fr_per1nwi:lik_F01dder<'k' ops. Siq,er~ 'J&orning- ,; ~ :::c. - ::, -· 3 - · 0 ;,;:, ~- ~- C: 0 0- CA ro "' = · 0 ~ a.. ro -, 0 . �~ (II -+::! . 0- c:: -+- 0 c.n . ::J -0 0 c: )>:o :E 1] ....... c::::, n, 3;: tl:J Jfo.2Dwdef'-J:IiJMe, 71.,ea.,r J}Zi;i,e .£.J blacK _Eozuder. S"l{Ee rior, J{y07lti:n.g. ,.,, ;o - · ~ ~ ('\ :c a- :J~ :,:"}J 0 c:::. "~ ,.,, 0 CA a_ ,ro ....... 0 -, ,0 ., �1 7. t::, :7Jlo_ 3~wderd:Iouse,?1.£a,JJei,lze./1,.for 7 3 ' ~ J:->_owder. S""lg!e,-.un; }fyorn_irtg. C) �O'S 1f DISTRIBUTING POWDER HOUSES ·s.• MINE 5 U P'ERl OR .··, . ., ,. • Lookin~ Norlheas}, Neares+ dw~llin•9s ,are • ~rn 0 ihe top of the hill 600' nodh ' J .. i, .l .r.: ~ t-i ,1l , ~ ... 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Sittre J'loruge.?owdel'"-//Olb.re_,n~ sl$1e_, <(d-CJJti)ie. v?pe,w; /lj/om&rg. �"" �. -. .··. -♦ t::, m ... •"'ii 0 Cl\ z 0 C ► :E c::, 1J zj m · " '11 JJ , G'\ ~ ~t& <j/01Ll CJJane7JrVC,,weil/or(l{p-££oUue: <Zb<7lle st~Ze. S-z:q_:; €7,. io'J "Ji§oni,ir,--:9. ("\ 0 :c )> 0 C: ;o eniJ en f'T1 l"'l �13 J)idritnding 7Jbu'l<fowder,.,/6u.se,J(Jl'"C~ belPw T-qy_ple. SzqJe-Yw,~ h§o1ni70!7. c.,., �6. r. .. ..,,-,....• ..- -\:, tj .•...•• :~,...... (/) ..,•- -i :x, ""O (I\ 00 0 C: •C ' ~ ;J)isrrduhn&'fl1Yzler-/lOU6 e-/07"__perm.U'5iole..?'wcler;near C ~ti,ne., ~El'P~- ~ ---j CJ ···"Z !'I . , Ci\ l"1 ;a . ..,, 'lJ 0 Szpericn; "H§tom.in..g. 0 :c ;o (".' 0 ~ C: $ en z l'1 "' (>I �.... __ . - I •:•:......,__...,, ... .................. 0 VI -i :;o -a 0 OJ ~ C: ➔ C/l C: -0 z l'TI a 'JJ 0 ,0 I)id:riJJUli:ng7Jlad<,7bwde,-House.for CfifiJie,7JelowT~le. I SU!Perior; }1f;O?rling. c:::, "'1 ;;u ;y :r. ~ -o ('I : C ;' CA ~ m z m ~ ., �... .. !.i ' -- I l . - - -. 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Store"Jbwder,House., alJove:JVo.8:JJane looJ<. ing ~wards J~':.Jo'wrv, 7 :Roc:x .:fprings 7fym1u;11.g. 7 �.... J I -~... - ...~_- I Store- J:bwaeY- flouses above JYii 8-;J/fule, Zoo:rcin.g dire.ccly al lhe,n,,. :R,ooe .:f:!Jf"i;-ig~ /1/jjo17zing. . .., . ~ �Jt . JJ6.1-~7l S~~e :?Jowder-J/otZoe. Jceluotee-}1y07?ii1~ /Uq r ~ ,,< u/2 o / I; �~ /2/i/ o ve r /rorn U~"V P owder Hot./se - 7 /(el/a n ce.. L.oo,f-/n!l We s r neo-re.sr .. .. -lovvorc/ dwell/n7.s- ~ .,,:, ,. ' :~ , ,;.• - ,i '1 I ~ • } J, •. ~· \ ,I i ~ Nl ~ -~ ~ ~ ; ~~ f ,t ~ \.... -, ~\ \ I ,..__~ l I~ '~ ~ -~ ~ ~ -~ l~ ~ ~,~ .\ . ~ \ ~ ~ .~- ... ,, ~ �3 -....• ··-I .. ·•_,_;___ 9. • - • ;:_-.. ., •' .: ~:~~-- _:~:~-• .....,-., ~ ~ ✓: ~ _· ,..., .: ·- ---· ., .. - ---:7}6.;.J:/f3r17zi..sswle:l6wde✓...Jf0Uoe,?l&Zr?lan.eEngine-Jlaa;e. ~nce-}Jymning. �rr" Loof/;,Y Jou/A w est- FYo,n ~ .-,9;,rrni.s si6J~~vvde,... 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Neare.s~ dwelli_n9s are on ~he top of \he hill 600·'north .._,., ~ " ' I • -T ',J,,• }. __ · l't ~~ '- ~ ~ -~ . a- J• . ,\" ! . •, i .,; :'i,I ·~~ h I ✓ ,f/~I '-· . 1' , . : ~j ~ .., ;• / : I . ,, .. ' ,. • C ,,,~r ,. .. • .; -, '. • 'f' ' . .., j ;-~• ij'•;a, • -~;·! ; i .~'•.· .,. i;.,. I t _I• • ,. 'i . ' ' ,, • • ,; !) .!~· ,',.J·•.. • •/ I J 4 ...>:, .·;•,:. • .~ , -~ .,,. f ·~ ' • • • I ,,-.-_,• .r ,.-~ I V • ,:;'•.. ~, t I { <t"r. .. ,·1: •\ ·" , /.,, , \ .~} ' , ' ·f tr\ ~ ' \ ! ,. , · / I , , J 'W\ c; ' ,;, ·,. , •·'. • • (· , - -,, . ., ✓ , I ' • ·' • , ., • ' I " '!' '·' • ,, , •\'.1 •, ,. # ~,· 't J l' • ~ · t '\ 1, ., "(i.· , -'k~ _., .... • I . ~-•'l~- ..,, : .._.;••;'-.. 1. '''" 0 ~ ·~ -"". . . ' .>.:.. ,. ~ ~~ ) .'. ... ,: t . , • ~ Il ! i.it" • , (_J ; ~ ~" ·~ ~ ; 7r .-, I ~ ' •• ..:~ - ~ ...; , I'. •·, .I,'/ . ;r•' , ~= f ~ ~~~ ·~~ :..; ~J -~ ] ~ -~ ~ ~ ~ �1Z. '· ·- - - .. - ... c:, t/1 -1 ;JJ .,. OJ -0 0 U\ C: ~ c::: ~ 0 -0 rr, ,.~ J)isrribdi~·7l/,dc_l(, Rwderd/ousefir C JK£ne., "bel<Jw.ftJ!Ple~ ,szperio,; Jl§onuv?-g. o -.. ~ .. "1 z ;o ..,, ::c C\ 0 0 -», C: n(I' • ~ z ITI "' �__..._ ~-~, ----..:.: '--. _, 1: - . ....; j ~ -.} ~'.-; . •' ·l ,JJiJtri:b~~~ flwck~-f/o~7~r CJl4i1e,beku 21,lple. Szqp eYi01-; Jlf/m1z.ing. ::::c 0 c:: (l'I f'1'1 ...J �-1....4. •I I • ~ullu if(}ld CJ~ne-;brf/l, ztoedfor O:Jp-1/<JUoe: aZJwe S-ta-3 Ze. S-zp erio-r; /YyO?n ir151- �·1 10 POWDER HOUSE Disfribuf,on of Permissible. Powder for 'A' Min~ lrS ", .I SuP E R\oR _. • ~ ~ ~ ~ ,., , I • •l , ( J.' ,. I ' I : . :r--:. •-r • - j I l~ I I -"'-· ~ ~·~ ~ . ,. : l •:3 .. •"I ~ l • ~ '-, t -, . --::::... • Ii -., .. . . .., J'": ,J ~· .___.. ,.... ._ ·, ~, ~ ~ ~ .~ ~ ~~ ~~ , I ~~ I ~ ~ -~ ~ ~Cl) l ~'\ ~ V I ' l ! I •. .\ l • .•.. 7llilll:INI ...._. .'l ..J_,. , : •,\c~IIf/"flt/,m • • •• ~ ~ ~ I I �16. ,. c::::, (/) .,--t0C: -+- 0 :::, (/\ C: )> 0 ,, s " 0 :E ........ C, f'1I .. ~ ~ 00 )l Cl, 1 :7fo.Z_l6wdet--:lloUo~-,,zea,r~w-~ ft:r 7/~"7:'awder: Szperio-r; /~<777Wlj?- 0 :::1 ;o (l) ("'\ A ::c 0 c:: a' (1' ~ a_ ro ,, -, . ci' -, 0 �17. Jrii5~wdef'-floaseJ--nea7'" ~ ; z e , ~ .for~ozuder. Szperim;J/ftJ77W"& ::r: 0 c::: VI l'TI 0 . �UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD I.. Rock Springs, Wyoming. July 7th, 19 37• l!.r. G. B. Pryde City near Si.rs- The Union Pacific Railroa d Company ,rill commence the OJB rati on of a. ne:7 train July 9th, this train to be knoffll as the Forty •Niner, and will operate between Olicago and San Francisco, the running time being 49 h ourso The equipment on this train being modern conventional ca rs, howev er, the iocomotive is a new streamlined steam locomotive equipped with 'Fimpkin bea rin gs throughout, and capable of making a speed of one hundred miles per hour. This train m.11 pass through RockSprings on its initial trip west at 10;56.l\}L JUly 9th arriving in Green River at 11:20.ALf. The Division Slperintendent, Mr. B. o. Wedge, e~ends to . YOU an invit ation . . . to observe this train '1'7hile passing through RockSprings. A. M.0. JUL 12 1937 �306 ' ... July, 1937 EJ';!P LOYES' M AGAZ INE Coal H ere, There and Everywhere safety r egulations not obeyed by miners; water supply inadequate. The men in 1927-1928 each ' A mine CHOMLE, Czecho-Slovakia, recently a coal averaged 12.4 tons monthly compared with 1.93 tons 2,000 feet below the surface. was sudT denly inundated by flood and sixteen miners swam to safety. The barrier between the workings of the Ferdinand mine and an adjoining abandoned property gave way without warning. Fourteen men were drowned as the immense body of water rushed along the galleries. A large gas and coke plant is to be erected near Moscow, the site to consist of 325 acres, lhe gas to be used for the domestic needs of tl1e Soviet capital. P lants will also be built to utilize the by-products. The estimated cost will be 100 million rouble~ which includes housing for the workers. per clay or about forty tons per month in the Pennsylvania anthracite fields in 1929. Preliminary calculations of the Institute of Mineral Raw Ma terials estimate the coal deposits in the Bureva coal basin in the li'a r East a t more than JOO billion tons, practically double the supplies of the Douelz Basi11, which now supplies tl1e bulk of Russian coal. Motives State Coal 1\1.ine Inspector, Tbos. Allen, reports Colorado coal mine production for April was 300,759 tons and 7,306 men were employed. That amount brought the 1937 output up to 2,840,731 tons, an increase of 263,436 tons over corresponding period of l 936. The number of mines reporting was 233, average number of days worked in the four months was 69.2, and the average number of/ / men employed "9.688. The Spanish government has decided that in or• der to control the national production to nationalize all lhe collieries and allied interests in the Republican portion of Spain. Coal deposits on the Faroe Islands that are expected one day to be of great importance to Denmark and her colonies (reliable estimates fixing them at 100 million tons} are to be opened up and a port of shipment is now being laid out. Russian anthracite coal from the Donetz Basin entered the United States in 1936 lo the extent of 4-03,193 tons through New England ports. Other imports of anthracite were British 14-0,649 tons; Canada 3,169; Netherlands 1,234,; French IndoChina 550. Some work for power, Some work for fame, Some keep on working Because ther like the game; Some work for health's sake, Some to show their gritMost work because they'd Starve if they should quJt. Union Pacific New Streamlined Stea m Locomotive Pictured below is the Union Pacific Railroad's first all-streamlined steam locomotive and one of three different types of experimental streamlined steam-powered locomotives. No. 2906 is n ot just a regular steam locomotive with a streamlined jacket, but is an engine which has been entirely redesigned for high speed service. Its operating speed with a normal train will be approximately 100 miles per hour, although the 2906 has already run at speeds in excess of this. No. 2906 is painted similar to the distinctive color scheme used on the Streamliners: leaf brown, Armour y ellow, scarlet and gold striping and with bright metal chromium plated trimmings. On account of speeds at which this locomotive will operate, the conventional plain bearings have been replaced with roller bearings. The main rods and side rods are made of a special hi gh strength steel and fitted with roller bearings. The Donetz Basin of Russia holds the large5t coal reserves of Europe estimated at 68,167,000,- r-: 000 tons, 39 billion ton-, , of which is anthracite, A '· U.S. Department of Com• merce bulletin gave out r. the information that in (!, . 1930 the total Russian coal reserves of all types were estimated at 471,673,000,000 tons, the largest portion of which were said to be in Siberia. Mine ventilation there Union Pacific New Streamlined Steam Locomotive. was found to be poor, �I I ~ July, 1937 Er-IPLOYES' MAGAZINE The Frozen Girl our thoughts yet submerged with the memories of the Old Timers annual reunion, everything that pertains to past and gone days evokes new memories, and a revival of our earlier and more youthful sentiment. While riding through the state of Indiana re. cently, the home of James Whitcomb Riley, who wrote much old-fashioned poetry, we picked up a local newspaper, finding therein the poem repro• duced below. This verse, which carries little of real poesy, will prove interesting to many of our reade rs, representing, as it does, a fine example of frontier Ii terary balladry. That we who live in a more sophisticated age still like to read and hear old-time ballads, however primitive, is born out by the fact that a continuous stream of selections of this character, in• eluding "The Lonesome Cowboy," "Home on the Range, "The End of the Trail", etc., are yet looked for and listened to. As a matter of fact, all "Charlotties" are beautiful, hut we doubt very much whether this "gal" who "Jived on a mountain top in a bleak and lonely spot'', ever attempted to accompany her swain on a fifteen-mile drive on a fearsome night, protected by a silken cloak and scarf. As an example of high pressure sentiment and tragedy, the story of Charlottie and her Charles is worth while. W ITH FROZEN GIRL Charlottie 1ived on a mountain top in a bleak and lonely spot, There were no other dwellings there except her father's cot; And yet, on many a wintry night, young swains were gathered there; Her father kept a social board and she was very fair. On a New Year's eve, as the sun went down, far looked her wishful eye Out from the frosty window pane a merry sleigh dashed by. At a village fifteen miles away was to be a hall that night, And though the air was piercing cold her heart was warm and Jight. How brightly gleamed her laughing eye, as a wellknown voice she heard, And. dashing up to the cottage door her lover's sleigh appeared. "Oh, daughter, dear," her mother cried, "This hlan. k!lt 'round you fold; Tonight is a dreadful one, you'll catch your death of cold." "Oh, nay, oh, nay!" Charlot tie cried, as she laughed like a gypsy queen, 305 ,t ''To ride in blankets muffled I never would be seen; My silken cloak is quite enough, you know 'tis lined throughout, And there's my silken scarf to twine my head and neck about." Her bonnet and her gloves were on, she leaped into the sleigh, And swiftly they sped down the mountain side and o'er the hills away. With muffled beat so silently five miles at length were passed, When Charles with few and shivering words the silence broke at last: "Such a dreadful night I never saw, the reins can scarcely hold"; Charlottie faintly then replied, "l am exceeding cold." He cracked his whip, he urged his steed much faster than before; And thus five other weary miles in silence were passed o'er. Said Charles: "How fast the shivering ice is gathering on my brow." And Charlottie then more faintly cried, "I'm grow. warmer now." mg Thus on they rode through frosty air and tl1e glit• tering cold star-light, Until at last the village lamps and the ballroom came in sight. They reached the door and Charles sprang out; he reached his hand to her, "Why sit you there like a monument that has no power to stir?" He called her once, he called her twice, she answered not a word; He asked her for her hand again, but still she never stirred. He took her hand in his-'twa.s cold and hard as any stone; He tore the mantle from her face, the cold stars o'er it shone. Then quickly to the lighted hall her lifeless form he bore: Charlottie's eyes had closed for aye, her voice was heard no more. And there he sat down by her side, while bitter tears did flow, And cried, "My own, my charming bride, this you may never know." He twined his arms around her neck, he kissed her -, marble brow; His thoughts flew hack to where she said, "I'm growing warmer now." -Author Unknown. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mine Ads and Mine Pictures Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1927-1937 Subject The topic of the resource Mine equipment ads, Mine pictures, 1927-1937 Description An account of the resource Documents and adds for mine equipment along with pictures of the mines. Documents are held together by brass pins, paper clips, and staples. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Graham Bright, Alpheus Bull, B.T. McDonald, W.J. Johnson Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0285 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/114e8000c1955ba073b5c6de38e9cf1a.pdf 0d70cb1466f795abfcc5bafd3b02f953 PDF Text Text SPECIJ\L FILE NO . 22 THE UNION Pl\.CIFI6 COAL . COM.Pii.NY S.i:..FETY RECORD and SAFhTI PERFOR1if,.I•!CE ,, 1947 - NOTE: See Separate File for s~fety First Precaution and Program~ �D&;ELIBER 1947 liln P.ours Injuries Ua.n Hours Per I njury (Estimated) 1946 591,000 410,215 3 ,J 197,000 136,738 Period January l to December 31 llan Hours Injuries 1fa.n Hours Per Injury Reck Springs, Wyoming December 31, 1947 5,906,864 28 210,959 5, 727,874 59 97 ,083 l �.. 'I - t:: . Rock Springa - December '1, 1947 Duri.rlJ the month ot O.:S-.ber, 1947, t.hero \1&J>c three loat.-t.iJ!le injw-iea on the prope.nieu, ._. t allCM1a ) nscemb~ 9, 1947 auow a. Sroet D caber 2'1 1947 ff. B. ~ - t ! I Doaea,o:r .311 1947 ?ti. toll.Oldng ia a pa.ri.Don ;;>t tbe record tor the 12>nth ot ~ . 1947, and period J8.fSUar.r l to nee r 31, 1947, wit.h the ~ mont.h and period of l ~ 701U", 1947 11an MOIU'S InJuri• l:an Hours PeJ" InJUl7 'Mla!:s(\~ . 1946 591,000 3 197,<m 410,21, Pfri!cl AA!IW:% 1 to D E9£ )! ' 136,"8 �IN.JURI£S A.tID iJAU HOURS BY '.'.INES December, 1947 i..i;.n Hour:, Rock Spring.s Ho . 4 Rock Springs No . 8 Rock Springs No . ll Rock Springs Outside Total Rella.nee No . 1 Reliance Ho . 7 Reliance Outside Total Stansbury Nos . · 1 and 7i stans bury No . 3 stanabury outside Total 8, 728 15, 240 31,608 19, 09.5 74,671 61.,776 51., 424 19, 547 1.32,747 47, 944 45 ,736 17.,064 In.i1J.rie3 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 l ?Jan Hours Per In.jury • No Injury No Inj ury tlo Injury No . Injury No Injury No I njury . 51, 424 No Injury 1'32 , 747 0 0 0 0 tlo Injury No Injury 9,220 0 0 No Injur y No Injury ll0,744 No Injury No Injury lJ'linton Nos . land 7i i7inton OUtaide Total 43, 904 53 , 124 0 Uo Injury SUperior "D" Uine Superior D. O. Clark Hos . 7 ,md 7! Seams Nos . 9· and 15 Sewns superior outside Total 10, 192 0 No Injury 0 No Injury 41,256 21,405 Hanna No . 4-A. Hanno. Ciutside Total AU. DIS'l'RICT.3, 1947 ALL DISffiICTS, 1946 61.,Bd8 41,256 21, 405 134,741 52,120 1· l 2 0 0 67,371 No Injury 20,194 72,314 0 Uo Injury No Injury 57., ,341 3 192,780 410,215 3 136, ?38 �lNJUrtIES AND . ·~· i T HOURS BY UlNES January 1 to December 31, 1947 ~/ l!c.n Hours In.juries l 3 49.,025 187.,257 115.,126 6 145.,248 570.,J44 505,100 213,926 1,289,370 1 570.,.344 101,020 213,926 184.,196 Stansbury Noe . 1 and 7i Stansbury No. 3 Stansbury Outside Total 438,618 408,414 183,767 1,030,799 3 0 4 257,700 Winton Mo·s. l and 7! tiinton Outside 493,823 0 Rock Springs No . 4 Rock Springs No . 8 Rock Springs No. 11 Rock Springs Outside Total Reliance No . 1 Reliance No . •7 Reliance Outside Total Total. superior "D" Mine Superior D. Oo Clark Noa. 7 & 7i Sea.ma Nos . 9 and 15 Seams Superior Outside Total Hanna No . 4-A Hanna Outside Total. ALL DIS'IRICT3, 1947 ALL DIS'ffiICTS, 1946 98,049 187.,257 345,378 240.,ao6 871,490 2 lhn Hour s Per In.jury 0 5 1 7 l No Injury 146,206 408,U4 No Injury 106,829 600,652 0 Uo In,jury No Injury 0 No Injury 13,136 0 No Injury 630,404 460,930 220,599 1,325,069 3 210,135 230,465 Mo Injury 265,014 2 0 5 553,096 223.,729 776,825 6 92,183 0 No Injury 6 '129,471 5,894,205 5,727,874 28 21),507 97,083 59 l • �STATEl9.NT. SH01'iING NUMBr<,R OF CALENDAR DAYS 1'iORKEJ> BI DEPARTBENTS OR MINES SINCJ:: THE LAST LOST-Tili:E INJURY Fi gures ta December 31, 1947 Rock Springs Ho. 4 Rock Springs No. 8 Rock Springs No. 11 Reliance No. 1 Reliance No. 7 Stansbury No. 3 Seam Bo. 7! Seam Winton No. l Winton No. 7} Underground .&nployes Calendar Days 214 217 81 69 0 264 58 ;62 643 Superior "D" Superior D. o. Cl.ark 31 Hanna No. 4-A. 69 8 Rock Springe No. 4 Tipple Rock Springa Ho. 8 Tipple Rock.Springs No. ll Tipple Reliance Tipple Stanabury Tipple 1,077 Winton Tipple 6,473 Superior D. O. Clark Tipple 8.32 Superior "D" Tipple 31 Hanna No. ,.,_A. Tipple 1.,164 General Ou.taid•,loyee Calendar Dys Rock Springs Reliance stanabury Winton superior Hanna 39 656 6,070 718 4,44, �. . :.. y / KEEP YOUR W~ OFF THIS LIST The .following em.ployea:, on accoun~ of t heir having sus- tained a lost-time injury during the peri od .tro.m July 1., 1947 to December 31.t' 1947, will not be eligibl e to participate in the draw- ing for the grand prise, which will be a~ rded at the close of the six months' per iod ending December ·31., 1947: Rock Springe Carl st utchman Fel ix Simon Reliance James Edmond Ditt on George A. Giovanini Wi J J jam. ll. Heilman Richard A. Karvonen Fred Larson H.B. Sawyer stansbury Fernand Guison Fred Roberts 1 ~, 1 Ji am >icKinley ~ 'tiles Superior Gwstaf H. Brostrom Juan N. Pena Hanna Frederick E. Draper Charles V. Hol den Edward 'ililliam Johnson Joe Rivera �Rock Springs - December 18, 1947 c..,. / 1tr• I. N. Bayiess: Your letter or date December 15, 1947, File 580, referring to ll\V / / letter of November 11 regarding injury to George 'll . Copyak, Stansbury Mine, on date Novemer 7, 1947; The injury is not to be counted as a lost-time injury due to the f'act that the workman has returned to work within the time specified by law. Mr. Copyak has apparently recovered from the eye injury although it is too early to determine whether or not he has suffered arw impairment percsntage of loss of sight of the eye. Original Signed. H. C. ·llVING;:,10N HCL/rt �.: J '. Omaha ,. L L 1 '"I ' 1947 l December 15 1 1947 580 VICE l'-"Rl:!,l'.Jf NT · OPERATIONS i..----,---- Mr. H. ~- Livingston: Referring to your letter of November 11th regarding injury to George W. Oopyak, Stansbury, who was struck in the eye by a rake handle, November 7th: Is this case to be counted as a lost time. injury'l If so, should not his name be shown in your let- ter of November 29th, listing lost-time injuries during the month of November? Also, if this is to be included among our lost-time accidents for this year, it would seem to be necessary to renumber the accidents occurring since that date. I note that the injury on November 8th to George A. Giovanini was counted as No. 25, and ~e fatal.ity at Superior on December 9th, Lauri Bergren, Sr., is shown as No. 26. Please advise, also giving me report of this man's present condition, and whether any disability has resulted. �NOVEMBER 1947 (Estimated) Man Hours Injuries 536.,000 Mau Hours Per Injury 4 - 1946 134.,000 Period Janu~ l to November 30 Man Hours Injuries 1lan Hours Per. Injury 5~307.,400 25 212.,296 · Ro clc Springs., Wyoming Hovem.ber 29., 1947 5.,317~659 56 94.,958 �'. Rook Springe - Nove~ber 29, 1947 / V.r. I. N. Bayless: During the month of ;iovemb er, 1947, there were four losttime i njuries on the properties as follows: Wm . ,.!:e'l{i nl ey Stiles November 3, 1947 Fr ederick F. . Draper October 20, 1947 Riehsrd A. Karvonen Hovember 6, 1947 Geo. A. Giovanini November 8, 1947 The f ollowing i s a comparison of the record for the month of November, 1.947, and period Jenuary l to November 30, 1947, with the same month and period of lest y ear: .November 1947 {Estimated) 1946 Man Hours 5.36,000 4.30,173 Injuries 4 Man Hours Per Injury 1.34, 000 .3 143,.391 Period January l t o Novemb~r JO Yan Hours Inj uries Man HourE. P~r Injury P.CL;lk.b 5,307,400 5,.317,659 25 212,296 94,958 56 �•' ..) • j (' . • HliUHS BY !.!I NES - ., 1· , / 4 Rock Springs Mo . 8 Rock Springs IJo. ll Rock Springs Outside Total Rocle Spring3 I-Jo . ~:an Moura Injuries 15, 664. 1,920 0 0 30, 560 0 :..9,01.J, 73,190 No Injury 45,41.8 0 1 120, dOJ l 2 19,643 60,401 St nsbury Uos . l cl.Jld 7: 3tansbury No·. 3 45, 352 Stansbury uutside Total 15, 869 104,325 Jinton Uoa . l and 7 1.3 , 760 8, 865 • "!.nton '.Ut:Ji de Total Superlor "Du ,;. ...... superior D. o. Clark Nos . 9 .ind 15 ·-.: :.~: • C : , .. Superior C.,utu1de Total Hanna No . ~ . Hann& outside Total. Ul. DIS."~' !CT~, 194·, ilLL DI.S'.U CTS, 1946 No·Injury No I njury No Injury Uo Injury 19,643 Reliance 0utside Total U:in Hours Per Injury 0 0 55,712 Reliance i:o . 1 Reliance r:o . 7 Hos . 7 and 7k 1947 . -' Injur y 45,448 l 45,3~2 0 0 Ho Injury l 104,325 No Injury 52,625 0 0 0 .-, 944 0 fJo I njur y 57,088 0 0 43 , 104 - • Injury ~o In.1UJ7 No Injury "]_. ,?90 ·O 121, 86 0 No Injury No Injury t:o Injury No Injury 19,083 52,512 l. 0 52,512 No Injury 71- 595 1 71,595 544,~ .• 4 3 136,106 ~- ,064 4;0.,:).73 143,.391 �Janua~J 1 to Noveraber 30, 1947 ~ P.ou.rs Rock SprinLs Ne . 4 Rock Springs No . 8 Rock Springo No . 11 Rock Sp-ri~s utside Total In,juries 89,321 2 172,017 l 3 313,770 J~n Hou.rs Per InJurz 44,661 172,017 104,590 No Injury 221,711 796,8J9 0 6 l.32,80.3 Rel iance Uo . 1 Reliance No . 7 Reliance (..utside . ,08,568 1 50~,568 113,419 Total 1.,156,623 6 • 194,379 192,770 390,674 362,678 3 1 130,225 0 No Injury 2.30,014 St. nabur7 Noa . land st8ll3bury Uo . 3 stan bury Outsid 453,676 194,379 7i Total Winton Noa . l and 7l ·, inton Out:side Total superior ''D 166,703 920,055 11 :ane Superior U. o. Clark (.Nos .? • 7!) Nos . 9 und 15 .. '-· .., -Snperior Outside Tot.el. Ho.nna Uc . 4-. He.llrul <.utaide Total ~u •o1.;-mIC L, 1947 • IJ.. DlS.tt . " ., .1.946 4 449,919 97:,tlJ9 l 4 362,678 547,528 0 0 0 No Injury 2.,944 568,516 0 2 284,2.58 419,674 199,194 1.,190,_328 500,776 .203,535 704,5ll 5,.3J.5,864 5,.317, 659 l 0 3 6 0 No Injury Injury .Jo No Injury 419,674 No Injury 396,776 83.,496 No Injury 6 117,419 25 212,63; 94,958 56 �•: J.~ . • IDi\R DAYS "\AlKJlr. • i.ST lOST-TUm IrlJtJRY :C , \. fove:nber 30, l 94 7 Rock Spz-ing :;-- • 4 Rock S;:ringa No . _ Rock Springs ?fo. ll s Calttndar nc. s Reliance No . l Reliance No . 7 · .38 22 Stan bur llo . 3 Seam No . Seans 7i 233 2.7 '.intcn No . l ton No . 7~ S3J. 612 SUperior D. O. Clark 65 38 Bock Spri...• ..~ .• 4 .i.'ip, -· • ock Sp.ring ~o . '. ~- . le Roel Sprints ~ • ll Tip - 995 632 Reliance Tipple Stansbury Ti ' JS4 ,_ Winton Tipple Hannu. .:.• 4-A TiJ .J. l,l33 ock Spri. .. Rella.nee stansbur;y 1,inton SUperior &J'Ulil. Goneral Outsi lpziplozes Calctndar D 540 8 625 6,0.39 6fr/ 4,414 z �/ on account of their having Gust.ained . lost-t _ 947 to December~~, ury durin& the r...eriod fro..l!I July l., ., in the dnutint,; tor _, . not be eligible to particip:1te • prize, -uhic.h will be award d at the elo~e ot the ' period ending Deceaber 31, 1947: Rock Sprillf.s Carl Stut.cmw.n . ellx JiJllon neli...Jicc James Edt-...ond Ditton i ·v-'.._,~ '. Giovanini . ich _, "-• Knrvonen Fred Lurson stanabury F'ernand Gui~on F'red • herts .. ·mKinl.ey ~'t le:J - ~. ... . .....:._.;~. ,.: . I.~··: ....... _ . . Holden illit:. John~on �1947 -!~ .Hours In.juries Hours Per InJW7 ( F'. ati.JnatecJ) 1946 565,000 4 141.,2~0 6ll,459 4 152,865 i:i.riod. .T~y 1 to Cctober 311. Bours Injuries . ~ Rock Springs., Hours Per InJtu7 . ~ ~, October .31, 1947 4,770.,60o 21 227,171 4, 887, 486 55 88,863 �1947 ( \ i,tiu,tcJ) I' .. .l 565,000 4 In,1uries ., - How· 141,250 : Hours In,Jw-i " ' r. Jtoura . - Rock ,'3pringo, vctober . :u, J.947 r - l9i.6 6U,459 4 152,865 �!• Rock Springs - October Jl, 1947 ,, . T. N. Bayless: ./ During the month of October, 1947, there were four lost-time injuries on the properties, as follows: Felix Simon October ll, 1947 William M. Heilman October 23, 1947 Juan M. Pena September 26, 1947 Edward Ylm. Johnson October 23, 1947 The following is a comparison of the record for the month of October, 1q47 and period January 1 to October Jl, 1947, with the sa~e month and pericx:1 of last year: October 1947 ('5:stilllated) V.an Hours Injuries Pl.an Hom-s per Injury 565 ,ooo 4 J.4).,250 6ll,459 4 152,S65 Period January 1 to October 31 Man Hours Injuries \tan Hours per Injury 4,770,600 21 227,171 . : , .. Origtll H. C. Li'., HCL/rt 4,S87,486 55 SS,863 �Cctober, 1947 / Yin Hours Rock Springs No . 4 Rock Springs No. 8 }.;an Hours In juries Por I n.jury 8,296 0 0 No Injury No Injury 16,024 31,776 Rock Springs No . 11 Rook Springs outside Total 20J54l 76,637 1 31,776 0 No Injury l 76,637 Rel.ia.'lCe No . 1 58,280 l 58,280 Reliance No . 7 Reliance Outside Total h7,064 20,774 0 0 Uo Injury 126,ll.8 l 126,118 45,824 41.,,096 17,555 0 0 0 0 No Injury I1o Injury 55,395 0 0 0 No Injury No Injury 59,864 0 Uo Injury Stansbury ttos . 1 and Stansbury ?Jo . .3 71 stansbury Outside Tot al nton Mos . 1 ci.nd 7§: Winton Out.side Tot.al superior D. o. Clark Nos . 7 and 7½ Sear:as Nos . 9 and 15 Seams superior outside Total Hanna No . 4,-A Hanna Outside Total !LL DIJ'IR!CTs, 1947 ALL DI..:i'IRICTJ, 1946 101~,47; 46,368 9,02:'/ 47,040 19,765 tlo Injury tlo Injury No Injury No Injury 1 47,040 0 Uo Injucy 126,669 1 126,669 55,576 20,963 76, 539 l 0 l No In jury 565, 833 611, 459 4 4 l.U,458 152,865 55,576 76,539 11 I �L'4JO~ ~ !i • 'aJ HUUf~ DY .MIN.LS Janw..ry l to vctobor .Jl, 1~47 Uun liour.s ~ck ~pr ings No . 4 i1.oCk ~prin -s ~o . 8 iicck .:,prinr;s No. 11 Hock •prings out.side Total eJ.1.anco No. l mall.a.nee 1lo. 7 @liance outsido 'fot.i..l wWl buey r;oe. l !AllU 7 ·~ .'.Jtaner.iu.ry f4o. J ~tancbur,y 0Ut31dc ..ct.Ill. ~;int.on Uua . l and ?'i;. ninto.u Ou.taiav Total Ju.r,erior IJa u. t,;lark Noe. 7 and 7,.; ~cams M01J. 9 and l5 .:.. ..,..:. ,.-,;; :,uptariur vLrt.&io.u Tot.al Hanna Ho. 4,-;,. liwma vutsidc Tot.al ~ 1>I;..,TUIC'1'v, 1947 Ji.Li. iJ.L.,T,Ui; ... ~, 1946 Sl 1 40l. In.juri~a 2 !Jan Hours Per l.njuri 40,701 156,JSJ. l56,J5J l 723,629 0 6 452.,8;56 l. 452,8~ 408~28 174,7'36 1,O.3,,.a.20 J l.Jt>,076 0 Uo Injury· . 4 258. 9:>5 2 172.,obl 28.) 1 .210 202,065 345, 32.Z :;19,,574 l!>0,cU4 815,7)0 J 94,403 Uo Injury l20Jl605 l )19,574 C ) : 10 406.-159 86,744 494,903 0 0 lio Injuey 0 No lnJu.r,y 5ll,428 2 l 255,714 J?o,010 180,404 0 Uo lnJI.U'Y J76 1 bl0 1,,, ·~-,...42 J+JIJ,464 J 5 Injury 271,'JlO No lnJur,y 3!>6,l.47 ae;,693 0 Uo Injury ;j_,._ , 9l6 5 J.26,583 4,771.440 4,aa1,.486 a 227,211 184,452 55 BS,So3 �/ STATW:lff SHO' ING t.Ut.111!:R VF C,,L!,Jl!;;Jl DllYS '.1Cl!Kl!r BY DEP.UiTllE!JTS C _ : :·~,:; SINCE TUB L\ST LOST-TIME IUJURY Figures to October 31, 1947 Underground l~Ployes Calendal" Dnys Rock Springs No. 4 Rock Springs No . 8 Rock Springs No . ll 153 156 20 Reliance No . l Reli ance No. 7 8 108 Stansbury Uo. 3 ..ie8£l l~o . 7, Sear.i 203 72 Tiinton Uo . 1 Winton No. 7~ 501 superior D. o. Cl&.rk 3_5 H~nna No . 4-A 8 582 v'u~side Employes Calendar Days Rock Sprlnaa No . 4 Tipple Rock Springs No. 8 Tippl e Rock ·Jpring~ Ni> . ll Tipple 6,21.2 965 602 Reliance Tipple 324 Stansbury Tipple 1,016 Winton Ti pple 6,U2 Superior D. Q. Clark Tipple Hanna No . I.,..~ Tipple Rock Spr'inga Reliance stanabury .inton Sllperior &ma 771 1,103 General cutside Fl!l.ploi£8o calendar Days 510 a53 595 6,009 657 4,384 �>' KEEP YOUR NAIi£ OFF THI~ LIST The following em.ployes, o~ account of their having sustained a lost-time injury during the period from July l, 1947 to December 31, 1947, will not be eligible to participate in the drawi ne for tho grand. prize., which tdll be awarded a t t~e close of the six nonths ' period ending December 31, 1947: Rock 3n!'iru;s Carl .:1tutehman Felix Jimon Reliance Jamee ~nd Ditton Willi.nm M. Heilman ll'red Larson ~:?nsbury Fernand Cuison Pred Roberts Superior Juan U. P'Jna -Charles V. Holden Hunna .i::dwnrd ~ill.ial!l Johnson ~Joe ·tivora t f J �.,. / ' /' / / ,, / 1+- SEPTEMBER "'1 / / M3.n Hours Injuries 1&3.n Hours Per Injury 1947 (Estimated) 1946 497,000 4 124,250 • 543,023 5 108,605 Period Januari 1 to SeEtember 30 1i.b.n Hours Injuries Man Hours Per Injury Rock Springs, Wyoming September 30, 1947 4,207,608 17 247,506 4,276,027 51 83,844 ~ ,· �• / ... I. ft. B&l'lus: During t.he QO.Qth ot ~ " - ·u ~', 1947, there were four loot-time 1njul"ies on tJ..e propertiea., $ i:,tomber 2, ,1947 A ~ 20., 1947 Au,gwst 30, 1947 S e ~ 12.1 1947 The followinl is a caaparl,aon ot tho record tor the 1.'!0nt.h of . SOpt,,~1m.-, 1947~ nnd period J ~ l to Sept.ombe 30. 19471 with tb• 1947 ~}.:OH&ated) " • - Hours InJuries Uan lioura ?er InJul7 497,000 4 124, 250 ' ~- .... L ,-.,,,,.1 • ~.;rnN !-• t... L H. �. IllJURI.C:S JlliD Mtill HOURS BY UINES august , 1947 /- / Uan Hou.rs Rock Springs No. 4 Rock Springs No . 8 Rock Springs No. 11 Rock Springs outside Total l.:'.in Hours In.jurie s Per Injury 8,400 0 0 0 No Injury No Injurytfo Injury 0 Na Injury No Injury 15,608 23,880 19,235 67,12,'.3 0 Reliance No. 1 Reliance No. 7 41,200 34, 824 0 0 Reliance outside Total 16,397 0 No Injury No Injury No Injury 0 No Injury 92,421 Stansbury Uos. l and 7! stansbury No . 3 Stansbury Outside Total Winton Nos . l Wld 7~ , nton outside Total superior D. o. Clark Nos . 7 and 7! Seams Nos . 9 and 15 Seams Superior·outside Total / 34,.208 l 34,208 31,064 13,792 79,064 0 0 No Injury 1 79,064 45,288 0 0 0 No Injury 9,359 54,647 47,048 34,064 tio Injury lio Injury No Injury Ho Injury 98,600 0 0 0 0 Uo Injury 17,488 lla Injury No Injury Hanna klo • 4-A 49,104 0 No Injury Hanna wtsido 18,l.44 Total 67,248 0 0 Uo Injury ALL DIS'lRICT~, 1947 ALL DISTRICTS, 1946 =------ 459,103 564,209 1 3 No Injury 459,103 188,070 �January l to August 31, 1947 ~.;.i.n Hours In.juries J!ln Hours Per Injury 65,137 125,633 223,530 162,501 576,801 2 1 125,6.33 1 F,eliance Uo . l RelicSJ1ce l~o • 7 R liance Guteide Total. 805,092 Rock Sprini:.s No . 4 Rock Springs No . 8 Rock 3pr ings No . ll Rock Springs cutside Total st.ansbury Uos . land 71 sta.nsbury No . .3 32,569 0 223,530 No Injury 4 144,200 .346,816 0 No Injury 321,596 :i.36,680 3 JD?,199 0 '.3 268,364 l{o Injury l 259,042 1 stansbury Outside Total 242,350 117,490 618,882 0 2 242, 350 ?lo Injuey 309,441 .Vinton Noa . l and 72 317,935 Uo Injury Uo Injury- 259,042 !lo Injury Winton CAJ.tside 7.L,260 Total 3~9,195 0 0 0 400,764 2 200,382 0 0 2. No Injuey 2 0 2 172,104 Mo Injury 244,626 13 285,431 81,152 Su.peri.or D. o. Clark Nos . 7 and Seams Hos . 9 and 15 3ear:w 71 Sl.lperl.or outside Tot al liannh No . 4-A Hanna cutside Total ALL DISTP.ICTS 1 1947 ~U. DISTRICT.;, 1946 288,0l.S l.42,604 8.'.31, 386 344,208 1.4~,044 489,252 3,710,608 3,733,004 46 l{o Injury 415,693 �Sl'ATE!.lliNT SHO.lIUG mJtmER OF CALJlIDAR DAYS WGnKED BY DEP,¼RTZ!ENTS OR MINES SI NC~ THE LAST LOST-TII.~ I NJURY Figures to August 31., 1947.. Underground Employes Calendar D~ys Rock Springs Rock Springs No . 8 Rock Springs Ho. ll 92 Relia nce No . 1 527 47 Rel iance No . 7 95 l Stansbury No . 3 Seam No . 7½ Seam 142 16 -~inton No . l Winton No . 7i 440 521 Superior D. O. Clark 114 Hanna No . 4-A 167 outside Ernployes Calendar Days Rock Springs Uo. 4 'l"ippl.e Rock Springs No . 8 Tipple Rock 3prings Ho . 11 Tipple 6,151 904 541 !teliance Tipple 263 stansbury Tipple 955 T.inton Tipple superior D. o. Clark·Tipple Hanna No . 4-A Tipple . 6 .. 3.51 710 l.,042 General ~utside &nployes Cal endar Days Reck Springs Rella.nee stansbury ~inton superior Hanna 449 792 534 5,948 596 4,323 �... KZEP YCUR Nill& OFF THIS LIST The tollowing employ-es , on account of their having sustained a loat-tifle injury dur ing the period from July l,_ 1947 to December 31, 1947, will not be eligible to participate in the drawing for the grand pri ze, ;,:hich will be awarded at the close or the six months ' period end~ng December 31, 1947: Rel lance James Edmond Ditton Fred Larson St ansbury Fred Roberts �/ AUGUST 1947 (Estimated) Man Hours Injuries lian Hours Per Injury 457,488 1 457,488 1946 564,209 3 188,070 Period January 1 to August 31 Man Hours Injuries Man Hours Per Injury Rock Springs, ·,'lyoming August 30, 1947 3,708,993 13 285,307 3,733,004 46 81,152 �I } Rock Springs - August 30, 1947 I Mr. I. n; Bayless; f During the month or Aueu,sti 1947, there was one lost-time injury on the property, ns fol.lows, Fred Roberts ! August 4, 1947 The followina ia ~ comparison of the record for the month of August., 1947, and period January 1 to August 31, 1947, uith the Scl!:le month and period or last year. 1947 CEatimatedl Man Hours Injuries Yan Hours Per Injury i I 457,488 • l I 457,488 j I Period January l to August 31 Man Hours Injuries Man Hours Per Injury 3,708,993 13 285,307 I 3,733,004 46 81,152 \Jn.lflllal Signed: H. G. LIVINGSTON mL/rt. I I I I �July'., 1947 Unn Hours Rock Springs ~;o. 4 Rock Spri ngs No . 8 Rock Springs llo. ll Rock Springs OU.toide Total :..·.m Hout-a I nrjur i <' 1:> 5, 5-36 10,152 20,061+ 17,495 0 0 0 0 0 No Injury 0 2 0 2 No Injury 13, 588 .36., 341 22,784 ·21,944 0 0 0 0 Injury _o Injury -- Injury :;o Injury 29, 512 7,063 36, 575 0 0 No Injury 0 No Injury 39,400 26,272 16,188 81,860 0 0 0 0 ?lo Injury No I njury No Injury Uo Injury 53,247 32, 448 Total 72., 682 St.ansbury ?iO . .3 sto.nsbury Cutaide Total iinton Nos . l and 7½ Winton outside Total 3Uperior o. c. Clark Nos . 7 and 7,_ :.,eama Nos . 9 and 15 Seams perior L'ut.side Total Ha.no& l,o . 4-• Hir.nna outside Total ALL D.1 STRIC'!'S, 1947 ALL DISTRICTS., 1946 ?:o I njury. No Injury No Injury No Injury fleliance Uo. l Rella.nee No . 7 Reliance outside St.an bury ~s . l and 1: Per !!!Jlll'l 27,176 13.,058 11,946 56,674 :10 lnjury ?lo I njury .34,60S 0 No Injury 16.,393 , 1,001 0 0 No Injury 352,0J9 514,391 2 176,019 5 102,878 ' No Injury �INJURIQ ~ ·· ' \t-4 H00RS BY U1N"&3 Januar7 l to JU1Y 31, 1947 uan Hours Ro·ck prings 1'.'lo . 4 Rock ~prings No . 8 Rock Springs Ro . 11 · Rock Spri s out.side Tot.al. Reliance No . l Reliance l~o . 7 Rellance· outside otal stansbury nos . 1 and 7~ Stansbury llo. 3 stanabury outside ot:i..1. '?iinton ,:,ios . l &nd 7~ inton C,uteide otal Sapcrior D. O. Clarl~ . ttos . 7 and 7~ :;ewns No3 . 9 and l~ 5ea(lla superior ()Utside Total Hanna Uo . Ir"Hanna outsid Totnl AU. DI-> ICTS, 1947 AU. DISTRICTS, 1946 1.'.J n Hours Injuries Par Injury: 56,737 U0,025 2 28 ,369 110,025 199,650 143,266 1 l 199,650 509,678 I+ No Injury 127,420 305,616 0 No Injury 0 95,591 286 ,772 3 120,28'.3 712 ,671 0 3 224,834 211,286 103,698 0 l 539,dl8 1 539,818 272,647 0 334,548 0 No Injury ·to Injury No Injury 353 ,716 2. 0 0 61,901 253,954 l25 , ll6 '732 , 786 No Inj~ 237,557 o Injury 2U,286 Uo Injury 0 0 2 176,858 No Injury No Injury 366,.393 295,l.04 126,900 422,004 2 0 2 147,552 Uo Injury 3,251,505 3,168,795 12 270,959 43 2l.l,002 73,693. �STATE~EHT SHOWING : i- • l vF C1U.EHDAR DAYS ·:: l!K.ED BY DEP,iRTl.NMTS OR - :. ·; SINC ' THE LAST LOST-TIME IllJURY Figures to Ju.li 31, 1947. Under ground &!lployea Calendar Days Rock Sprin s No . 8 Rock SprinBa No . ll 61 64 71 Reliance No . l 496 Rock Spring t~o. 4 Reliance Uo . 7 16 stMsbury No . 3 Seam No. 7a Seal!l Wint.on No . l r;inton Ho. 7! SU rior D. O. Clark Hanna No . A,-A Rock Jprings }lo . 4 Tipple Rock Springs No . 8 Tipple Rock springa No . 11 Tipple lll 284 409 4~ 83 136 outeido E:nployes Calendar Daya 6,120 873 510 Reliance Tipple 232 .st.an bury Tipple 924 ~inton Tipple superior o. o. Clar k Tipple Hanna No . l+-A Tipple 6,320 679 1,011 General Outside m ployes Calendar Dazs Rock Springa Reliance starusbury ~linton suporior Hanna 418 761 503 5,917 565 4,292 �The t'ollowi~ ployee , on account of the·r having sustained a lost-time injur.r dul"~ tho period .t'rom July 1, 1947 to ~ecef.lbcr 31, 1947, ~ill not be eligible to p rtiaipate in the drawing !or the gro.nd prize, which ~ill bo a~arded at the clo e ot the aix months• period ending Dec mber 31, 1947: ,teliance James ~dmond Ditton Fred Larson �1947 (Estimated) ~ h!lan Hours 354,900 514,391 Injuries Man Hours Per Injury 177,450 2 5 102,898 Period January 1 to July 31 Man Hours Injuries Man Hours Per Injury Rock Springs, Wyoming August l., 1947 ·3,250,984 12 270,915 3,168,795 43 73,693 �nook Sprin!:S - Jul,1 31, 1947 01 During the t:1Dnth on th9 proport , • ~•, ,_·., ,,7, thoro ?lore t.wo loat-tim.o injurio ~ toll.ow. s June 14, 1947 July 15, 1947 July, 1947, and pc-iod J-•--~.. _ l to J\ll,y :Jl., 1947, •__ t,L the sane month and IMI"~ of lost yea:-i - JULY 1947 ...etimated Uan noum 354,900 Houra 177,4,0 Iajur1 •n• 2 !c9£1od January l to ,!u1r )1 Qriairae!~i '·' r, -~·}~ . \; 1; !-··~ 4 �1947 (Estimated) !an Hours Injuries Man Hours Per Injury 474,500 2 237,250 - 1946 357,443 3 119,148 Period January l to June 30 Man Hours Injuries J.iln Hours Per Injury Rock Springs, Wyoming June 30, 1947 2,896,876 10 289,688 2,654,404 38 69,853 �Rock Springs - June 30, 1947 // Mr. I. N. Bayless: During the month of June, 1947, there were two lost-time injuries on the properties, as follows: Erminie Gatti May ·31, 1947 John Skrajnar May 28, 1947 The following is a comparison of the record for the month of June, 1947 and period January 1 to June 30, 1947, with the same month and period of last year: JUNS 1947 Man Hours Injuries Man Hours Per Injury (Estimated) 1946 474,500 357,443 2 237,250 3 119,148 Period January 1 to June 30 .Man Hours Injuries Man Hours Per Injuey 2,896,876 10 289,688 2,654,404 38 69,853 Original Signed: H. C. Livingston HCL:rt �1947 (Estimated) ,,, 481,000 Man Hours Inj uries 19!/>cj/rt_ 307,41,3 2 240,500 1lan Hours Per Injury 3 102,.471 Period January 1 to May 31 I Man Hours Injuries Man Hours Per Injury 2,440,306 8 305,03& Rock Springs, 111yo.ming May 31, 1947 \ �Hock Springs - M ay 31, 1947 !u- . I. !J. Bay l ess : During the month of .1Tay , 1947 , there were t wo lost- t ime i n j uries on the properties, as follows: Nick Avila :.iay 9, 1947 Joe lJavarro !,1ay 21, 1947 The .foll owing is a c omparison of the r ecord for the month o.f tAay, 1947 and period J anua r y 1 to 'Aay 31, 1947 , wi th the same month and period of last year. :::an Hours 1947 (3sti:ia.t ed) 1946 481, 000 J07, 413 3 102, 471 In juries 2 7!a.n Hours per Injury 2h0, 500 Period ,January 1 to :.:ay 31 '.an lburs In j urie s ·:an Hours 1-er Injury 2,440,306 8 305,038 2, 296,961 35 65, 627 Oriei nal Si gned : H. ~. Livingston H~L :rt �-- ,. OJ QI ~ ft ~ ) a, .. ::i.. l'.,j. I'.) r, ;:, ~ ~ t: Q l~ock ~prini:;u - Kay 12, 1947 CQ ... ! _, sa: .. H ,, / ~ ,/ am of ;,prll l 947; al.so, "Corruct,(i ... Copyn of Injurioa and. Lllltl Hours By llin tor the month and pctrl.od., HCL:R.U ire ,, 1947. �~pril JO, 1947 UUl Hours ln.,luri n r..ock .::;pnngs No. 4 l :.ock .;,prinr;n r.o. S Z:.ock ~prin~ Ho . ll '!a>ck ~prin,ss Out idt: ·.otit.l bt b~ry Nos., l llnd 7~ '• t;ca. 7 (Wti 7. _ w .. • 9 aD.(.i l5 .,~ -rio:r - llt.ai dc otal. ltwma No. lri Iiw.ai& Ou.t.. i ue ".. ct.al l M,641 0 l'Jo Inj ury .1.!>91 J6l . ..,;.;,W.J tlo Inj ury l!o Injury l l8l, ~, 0 l t'io lnJU?'1 0 -· J. 4JS,47) Injury - .. ",...,, tlO .. ~ur;y - ') 1 ' ~o InJW7 ._.._,. ..,. ,I~ 0 C 0 2J.u-Jl,,2 u; • ,'.J. •1 l 216, Jl.2 0 No lnJtU'J : .... Injury nor .,. O• .;lark ~ Uo Injury u ton ... -u. i and 7' ..Jr.too vut.ai ue l'ot.al • 33,940 0 0 0 l ~t..nabill".Y Uo. .) . - ....... - '-' 1-r'/ c1.1.tu " I; Tot,ul ~-or Injury ?' .. . 7 1 0 l 2 .Io Injur;y No lnJ~ w,uo2 65, 779 Ho InJ ury .2 0 J2 12.a,6.}l �p.ril., 1947 ::.oak i,;prin ., Uo. 4 :tock ""'prinz!a t.o. g ,ice.it -,pd.ntS No. ll 7, 191 12.,042 ing 'i ot ul J.817&5 ~,?Of.> ,( 1.1anc Ho. l ianco l-to. 7 .35.t~ i;..ock Y ~J,6&i vut.&1oo JJ,255 :i: u..,,;J ~iane Out ·cc 7o to.l. eJ,250 !)"tan bury t.C>S. 1 ,rJnU 7;, !.itan& ury tJo • .3 ~~ Cllt i do To.tal 1 ~~int.on !' .~ . l . :int.on .. , ~~ .. : kUU 7_ _ a ot.J.l. No Injury No Injury tlo Injury No Injury No Injury 0 0 0 0 No Injury No Inj ury 12, 475 ~ . •,.i 44l. 0 0 ',JJ,471 0 6,060 0 4l,5ll 0 ~·' ,lC;2. J.L,..JJe .. ~ InJu.ry Ho lnjury tio Injury l 'Tot.al i... No. J.•,,,..,, . .&nna ~ ... - 1' ... 0 0 0 0 0 _. . .,ll.8 .. :.J:· ... rior , ... ~.:· ~+-1 Mnn. Hout>e h.lr Injury 25,846 ~up rior . • u. ~ • . ,i.;,;.. 7 .:an~ 7~ -,~ .!·..., tzou ~ 9 ::.nd. ~ ~ c . ., • lnJuri eE .. ... , - 'J .!o lnJ u.17 ~·.,; lnjw-;y --~ Injury . o InJur,y . .:o lnj ur,- l i.0, 'JOS 0 0 0 No .InJ ury >w lnjU17 ~e; Injury Jo lnjl.lry 0 0 0 Uo luJw-y i:o Injury 't'o1.a.l. ,, _· J !)4'f .. ~ uI.:at"' i - ~._,, ., . ..,, u;~ 2 l9..;i,J29 '~,;,, ]j 10 7,9o7 • .. :..J • ,'~,7 :t.. ...... ~. , .94~ �• • .., - ,.,: .'..t Vl• 1 • ~ck ;,p~"' Ho. 4 nock ~prini:;.o llo. 8 :U>c.k ..;>pr s r.o. l l a,_....._.c r: l,CC - Illi.1 ;Jt}lJ 'JJ.;7 198 !io. l 404 J2 :tdio.nco tfo. 7 S v.'u,J..lii:,·Ar, j. I Y5 I I OH ,. ':i_'lti~ / , sbur3 lio. 'J ;:.;ew:1 ?to. 71 S"-Ul 19 192 317 j38 19 llanna Mo. 4-.. 44 . Ou.t. . .ock .-prin ~toe~ ~pr: . - ;,7• .:A)C)[ !ipr ....H • .., -:..: , leliMc cl EAAf:loYtis t,a end:.r .:)ay 6.028 761 ,.is 140 8)2 co.perior D. I' • $87 t: 'il9 .! . ;·., . 1.,-.• • ..•llo nock ~prin_. c~ . ......... .,,..UQ' .int.on :, ior llann&. �~he tol.lol'ing ...._. __~· ,_:.:., en nccount o! thoir having .aa4t~cd a l.ont-tiuc 1n,Jury peri"d tro.1.l January 1 1 1•)47 t..o Junu .)01 1947, will ..... , . , , ..:..t~_.:.. t.o part.icip4t.e in the • . •,ill be a.iardGd at thu O..il)Su ura, ~ ....: ..or the cra.nd prh.e, : ... .,lun<J JO, or thtJ six. D¥>nths • puricu l947: : ·;,:ric.r ;.,u.pcriot' • , •1 . _'t ~tolo Hanna .. Q.;.!l • rtieh,- Jr. �"Corrected Copy" ., HOU. tS BY lilti: • .lliJ u.. Januar-,, l to Ua.reh Jl, l.947 lnjuriuQ lian How.-s Pur'lnJur.y l 0 0 0 !io Injury l~o InJury tJo InJu.ry l :U.7,9)5 J;5. ~',_,.; 0 l 0 l 148,554 t:u ln.1t.U7 .JS5,22.3 7.'. ll.2,2!>7 0 .... .InjW7 Injury I,.,,'...;,,,' 0 . '' Injury .~o Injury 0 ,,o lnJury .wck ~)P~ No. I.a. Rock &prin6 a No. ;.; ~WC.ic o.,pr.in;5& £la. ll ;.1.CCk .' ~pr!nga Ou.taido Tot.al ~ :1 ,,·~,5.54 Hellane Outsirl~ 'J7~7J7 Tot.al c~_d .:.;1:.mabury No. J 1.arusbuey Ou1.aitle Total .ltll+-,l.J,~, 265,4u4 int.on ,• . . ., a l uuc;. 7~ .int.on out.Iii.de Tot.al. ~ I :. 7, -~' 14: , . . : • .;{€U.iancu uo. l li.ul.lnnco uo. 7 ~t.auebur3 litJfil o l •, . - ;,57.:. 12;,·1.1.o 21,583 l}J,493 riot C. v. c.la : Noa . 7 ..J ~ 7' :~ ~ Uoa. , and ii, ... ·: ~l"ior vat.uiu.e total liatll'I& ... u • '+- it . t - Uutaid.&. 1·otal , ~ Ul-·4._ ., -, J,;7.:l •. :_.,..:.. :,,'l.J'~ ............. w, .:... , l> .,.1 •-.- ~... - .... 1•..-..,,.,,,.7!, 0 26, ?57 :4,,, Injury lnj\117 0 1.0 lnJu.ry 0 0 0 Ho Injury Uo lnjW7 tio Inju.ry 0 ,.;0 Iu,j u.r,y 2 0 2 vcl,oti4 ..o Injury 97, ;1>6 4 39J,l.6~ 22 eti,aoJ �Correctud Cow 11 '1 lam Hour !.cm Uo\.U."1:1 In.1urieu ,'or InJug ... ,v1l • ,065 0 0 nock ~pr~a :Nu. 4 tcock .:.i~s no. 8 zioek ... p:-.lnr;.a .lo. 1l. !~k .::.,;~in.£a Jutaid.c ' 1 ouU. '--)221., t- . - ; "" · - ,'">, 9Y.) :ill;U..l~-co No,. l ··- ,;10J a.ilia.nee i:o. 7 .tella.nce Out.aiuo ~,l79 1 lot.al. 0 llo Injury No .lnju.ey No Injury 0 0 z~o lnJI.U'✓ No lnj~3 0 ~<> InJury JJ;,,17'J l-40 Wur.Y lll,lt>) l . ,4Sl 0 . -~--J l ~.t.ansbury Noe. l aru. 7:... ·- t.anubury : ~ -· :, vat.Biao 0 lnJu.ry 0 ,H> J.njw')' t .U1Jur1 0 :_ 0 ;~_::: •• ___" ; ot.al ,:urJ 0 in'-On _.:.t · ,: ·_.., 0 . ..:t - v. Cl.ark -"• • 7 .'..:~- • 7. .,.. .. " .1.i;,, ~1 .... .,. .. . ,_ c.:.c ~ ~11t. 1'-.e ::•~-242 ., -,394 :. .,51) .. .., _,, 0 0 0 0 InJur.v o luJu.ey l:lo .tnJur1 . i.., lnJ UQ' ·l 42, 228 0 .Ho lnJ i.tr.Y l u1,a., • ...•7 2 246-,281 -~ • ., I l,. ' • 6 lOO, Sil LLL 1·l,..,'. •:~-~ • t.J.:. ...,_ • ~ ro �• . Rock Springs - January 15, 1947 Mr. I. N. Bey-less: Trt:Ulsmitting, herewith, injury an~ man hour statements for the :nonth of Dec embar and the period January l to December 31, 1946 . - • :~inal Signed: H. C. UVJNGSION ECL:LZ �INJURiiS ;~h'D hAN HOURS BY c:nu~s Decer.iber., 1946 U.a.n Hours Uan Roura In;luries Per In.jury Rock Springs No. 4 Rock Springs No. 8 Rock Springs No . 11 Rock Springs Outside Total 6.,489 16,821. 0 1 No Injury 22.,212 20.,102 0 0 16.,821 No Injury No I njury- 65,624 1 65,624 Reliance No. 1 35·,703 39,l.U 15.,420 90,264 0 No Injury 0 No Injury 49,824 12,332 ·l 49.,824 0 62,156 l r:o Injury 62,l56 20.,5ll 16.,569 46.,,323 0 0 0 0 43.,839 0 No Injury 0 Uo Injury No Injury No Injury Reliance No. 7 Reliance outside Total. Stansbury Inside 3tansbury outside Total t'Iinton No. 1 Winton No. 7i Winton Out.aide Total SUnerior D. o. Clark • N:,s. 7 and 7~ Seams Uoa . 9 and 15 Seams Superior outside Total Hanna t:o. "-"' 9,243 31,743 15.,878 1 15,420 1 90.,264 No Injury ao Injury No Injury No In.jury 0 91,460 0 37 .,699 0 No Injury 0 No I njury No Injury Hanna Outside Total 16.,489 54,388 ALL DIS'l'RICTS., 194b ALL f'IST?ICT'J., 1945 674,469 410,215 0 3 7 . 136.,738 96.,353' �• • 0 l:.. ~ I tlJUIUE,S AND !W I HOU.tt> BY UINES • January 1 to December 31., 1946 Man Hours Rock Springs No . 4 • Rock Springs No. 8 Rocle Springs Mo , ll Rock Springs Outside Han Hours Injuries Pel' InJurz 92.,313 246.,924 314,865 286,031 . 1 92,313 27,436 Tot.al 940,133 Reliance Ho . l 514,314 508,llJ 9 10· 31,487 143,016 2 22 42,733 257,157 2 84.686 109,526 ~ , 148 6 2 Reliance Uo . 7 .. Reliance Outside 219,051 Total. 1,241,478 10 Stansbury Inside stD.nSbury outside Total 630,486 161,227 791,713 3 l 4 161,2-;:{ i1inton No . l 269,676 300,609 152,915 723,200 2 134,838 3 0 ?Jo Injury ;-iinton No. 7~ Winton Outside Total. SU.perior D. o. Clark Nos. 7 and 7i Scruas .Nos. 9 and 15 seams 626,382 453,618 228,074 210,.162 197, 9';,8 100,203 144,640 5 7 10 - 89,463 43,362 no Injury superior Outsida Total 1,308,074 17 • Hanna to . 4-A Hanna Outside Total 508,896 21.4,380 72'3,276 l 508,896 0 l!o ;Injury l 723,276 5,727,874 59 86 . 97.,083 93,835 ALL DISTRICTS, 1946 ALL DISTRICT~, 1945 8,069,790 0 76,946 �STATE!.'.ENT SHO'i'II NG NUlIDEH. OF C1\LKmAR DAYS i'IORKED BY DEPAAT7 '.ENTS OR MI1;;,:s SINCE THE LAST LOST-TL.:E Ii>J"JURY Figures to December 31, 1946 Underground T!lnployes Calendar Days Rock Springs No. 4 Rock Springs No. 8 Rock Springs No. 11 329 47 78 Reliance No. l Reliance No. 7 147 284 stanabury No. 3 Seam No. 7½ Seam •.,inton No. 1 r:inton No. 71 . superior D. o. Clark Hanna I~o. 4-.a. 47 72 197 278 50 . 109 outside Employes Cnler.dar Days Rock Springs No. 4 Tipple Rock Springs No. 8 Tipple Rock Springs No. 11 Tipple 5,908 661 298 Reliance Tipple, 20 Stansbury Tipple 712 . Winton Tipple 6,108 Superior D. o. Clark Tipple 467 Hanna No. 4-A Tipp.le 799 General Outside Elnployes Calendar Daya Rock Sprin8a Reliance stanabury Winton superior Hanna 206 549 291 5,705 353 4.,080 �1 . KW;iP YOO.it Ni~ OFF THIS LIST 'Ihe f ollowing employee, on account of thoir having sustained a l.ost-t u injur3 uuring tht:: period from July J. to December 31., l946, will not be elisibJ.e to participate in th«;> dra; int> for the grand pri~v, w. ich will be awarded ut the SemiJuU tua.l. ~afety vtin • ~nocll Parton uavid L. P trio Chris L. Dadich John Dor atti Leon1:trd Forsha•• Berno.rd Todd l..dwarclo Garno~ ILLL1.NGE Aaron o·neloy C~cil If • 1im8dCU llike .ual~n Ja.cK Fostor Dave Gathorcole 1\.lb rt L. Ray Anton Gomik Guerino iionry Haglund Ltie ~oc.lC\-,ell ·zzi NicK Lov1:1.r Ton,Y M. Trujillo George tJicolofi 1tobert J. 1.-:itt Lu,,ronce ~elinski ,;illlam h. Hill �Rock Springs - April 30, 1947 Mr. I. n. Bayless: During the month of April, 1947 , there were two lost-time injuries on the properties as fol l ows: Howard Longerier Ariril 11, 1947 Abele Bettolo April 11, 1947 , The followin g is a comnarison of the record for the month of A,::,ril, 1947, ar.d period January 1 t.o Anril 30, 1947, with the s::i.me month and neriod of last year: Man Hours Injuries Man Hours Per Injury 1947 (Estimated) 1946 387,200 79,8?3 2 10 7,987 193,600 Period January 1 to April 30 Man Hours Injuries Uan Hours Per Injury 1,961,168 1,989,548 6 32 326,861 62,173 Original Signed: H. C. Livingston HCL:rt �D\..'lCH 1947 1'.:an Hours Injuries ~ Hours Per Injury (Estimated) 1946 527, 000 603, 066 2 263,500 6 100, 511 Period January 1 to 1Iarch 31 ~an Hours Injuries llan Hours Per Injury Rock Springs, 1[yoming IJarch 31, 1947 1,607,085 4 401,771 1, 909, 675 22 86, 803 �~ FSBRIJARY 1947 (Estimated) 520,000 Man Hours 1 Injuries Man Hours Per Injury 520,000 1946· 598,062 10 59,806 Period January 1 to February 28 Man Hours Injuries Man Hours Per Injury Rock Springs, nyoming February 28, 1947 1,094,059 2 547,030 1,306,609 16 81,663 �Rook Springs - February 2~, 1947 Mr. I. N. Bayl essa Dur1.ng the month of February-, 1947, there w&a one lost-time injury on the properties, as follo\·. s c Elmer E, Ehrhardt - FATAL February 7, 1947 The followinr: is a C0ll\parison of tho record for tho month of Febru~, 1947 and period Janunry 1 to Februarr.r 28 1 1947, m.th the same i:.onth and period ?f last year: FEBRUARY Han Hou:-s Injuries llan Hours Per Injury 1947 E3'l'Il.!NmD ~ 520.,000 1 5.al,000 .598,062 10 59,806 Period January 1 to February 28 l!an Hours Injuries l!an Hours Per Injll1'7 HCL/ rt. 1,094,059 2 547,030 1,306,609 . 16 81.,663 �Rock Springs - March 13, 1947 'l'ranami.tting, herevdth, injury and mn hour stateJ:1ents for the month of February and the period January 1 to February 28, 1947. Enc. \. HCL:vt Original Signed: _ !i, C. LIVING~TOU �- : : . ,,,,-< - ,...- .,. ~ MID laMl HOURS BY tcrti •H - _,,,,,.. January l to ruo.ry 28, l 947 /~r,ock Springs l:O • 4 Rock Spring a No. 8 Uan Hours ?!an Hours Injuries 1£,666 l Per In,iu;z 18,666 l!o injury l~o injur-.1 No in.jury 42.120 67.l.C,4 0 0 0 l 171,996 'fot!ll. 171~996 Reliance No . l. - 102,429 0 No injury No injury neck Springs Ho. ll Roak Springs CUtaide , .! ,016 Rel.io.nce I~ . 7 Rel.ianc e Outsi e otal. 102,37; 39,256 244.,060 0 0 0 Stansbury l~os. l & 7; st,ansbury o. 3 75,709 0 st,aMbu.17 Ou1iaid.e 180,604 0 87,327 0 l.S,931 106,.258 0 0 No injury ?:O injury No injury- 3uperl.or OQtsido 'total 120,195 ;. 5.,365 JS,090 243,650 0 0 0 0 ?lo in.1UI7 No injury r.o injury tJo injury HaM& No. Iv-A 95.139 l ~otal :1nt.on Nos. l f£ 7½ ;1nton cutsid Total sup I"lor D. o•. Cl.ark Uoo . 7 and 7 ,_ sea.-ns • !';08• 9 and 15 Sea.':lS Hanna o~taido 'f al ALL DIS'faICTS1 1947 ALL DIJTRICTS, l 946 71,280 33,535 l'\o injury No injury f..o injury No injury . :, injury No injury 0 0 ..,, ,'Y/8 l33,5l7 0 l l, . ;,-~5 1.:.,:...;;i, ,J ~ 16 2 95,139 Mo inju17 lJ),517 .,,, �_., II"- . UAI! HOORS BY MIN&l FebJUU7., 1947 ./ ~k Springs l!o • 4 Dock Springs ?lo. 8 Roel( Springs No. ll Rock Springs outside total. Reliance I!o . 1 Rel 1an~e l~o . 7 Rel.iance outside Total. sto.n bury l~oa. l & 7 '; Stans~ Mo. l Stansbury OU.tsido Total ·.11nt.on r-os. 1 t.t. 7~ tlifflion outside Total SUporior o. o. Clark Noa. 7 and. '11 seacs Nos. 9 and 15 Seo.ms superior Outside Total Hanna No. 4-A Hanna outside Total W. DIS'l'IUCTS, 1947 ALL DISTRICTJ, 1946 :Man 1.;ours Injuries ,·· 36J. ~-, 0 17,'113 .31,914 0 0 21,069 79-31.7 0 0 48,942 0 47.,862 0 1a.,;22 u;.326 360810 34,479 0 0 Han Hours l'er In,1uey ?lo injury No injury ?Jo injury fl<> injury No injur;y ?lo injury No injury No injury Ro inju.ey 0 No injury 16,179 No injury No inJury 87, IJ,8 0 0 0 39,897 8,630 0 0 48, 527 0 57;150 0 0 0 0 39, 708 17,886 l.lA,744 42,660 17,983 t:o injury tlo injury l\O injur'J No injury No ii."1.jur:, No injUT'J Mo injur-.1 !:o injury l 42,660 0 I!o inju.ey 60,64J l 60,643 S06,025 5 ,;, ,o6.2 1 506,025 10 59,806 �ltESf 100.lt llAlfil CFF' THI~; LIST · The .tol.lom.ng • . • .. / stained. •;_ los\.-t.i~ ·on ncc.ount of hiu having ~: . ·, ., during tl1~ period i'rom Jnnuary l, l.947 to JuM :,v, l .7, • _'-· not be-eligible to partic1 :t.o 1nihe drawing _. ,,_ .. :. . , .l prize, 1.h.ich ldl.l be awardod. at tho -close or t..he . _: por-iod. onding Juno 30, l9J.7 : H.CCi, ~~i•;UNG~ t:ici· Y~.riko �.. • - - ~ '1 " • • • .. - 'n.dera;yund ~p1-oyoa Cnlcndar il?ll, l~t -:: .rinaa :.:, .. 4 ;Jock • llO. ··..,c ~ . :'. • • U ~ o :·.., . l. 1,v..i~~~,o• • :o • 7 ta.ri...abury : -:. . 3. ea.:n. l .,. <II 7,c, .,, -.. • i. 5J. 106 137 343 206 106 lJl 256 337 .. . l 23. 5.967 720 3;7 7? 771 ·,,l.67 526 858 Q?Mr&l ;.;ll~ids _39-o;roa ~ 265 600 :350 5,764 412 4, )9 --- �IHJtJ.at::;J , :;J •_·:- ~ nevus BY unms Ja.nu&l'7, l 947 ?lt&n Hours In,jurioa ROCk. Sprinus No. 4 Rock Springs t?o . 8 10,30, l P.ock Spri.nBs No. ll Rock Springs OUtGi.de 3~/260 10,-305 Total. ~,679 0 0 0 l B.elismce No. l 53,467 54,51;;> 0 0 24,l.l.7 22,947 No injury J,;o injury t:o inJU17 No injury ~ ,679 el.iance No. 7 Reliance 0-.itside Total. 20,734 ~.... 7'J4 ·o Stan bury Nos. l " 1: '38,979 ,361 001 0 0 Stensbury No.) sto.nabury Outuide Total. J....~n Hours l'or lajury 0 J~o injur/ Uo injury ?;o injury Ko injury No inJW"Y No injury l7,.356 9J,lJ6 0 0 ?Zo ~u.ry ~ dnton tk>o. 47,430 Jlo injury Tct.al 57,731 0 0 0 l 7! -iinton outside 10,:301 $\lperlor o. o. ,::J.ark 0 0 0 l:Os. 9 and 15 . Su.per.I.or ()it.aide Total No inJUX7 ~:o inju.r;y No injury No injury no injury 0 __.:, • 7 and 7~ ·-~·--'- ,- ;_· inJUl'f Hanna No. 4-A Ha.nna (Mt.aide Tot.al 5211479 20,)95 72.,. 74 0 0 No injur,y No injury 0 No injury ALL OisTRICT,, 1947 :/~059 ' ' ,')47 l. ALL OISTRICT:l, 1946 6 �' ~ ... ~ ' :., ' NU !J •. OF CALSJH>A:l o.,Y~; •.ortKEO .. • ~~ SIUt;E rug LAST LO.;i '-TI!.11:; Ii:JUnY Und rsround &nplol! Calendar Uays Hock Springs Ho• 4 Roclt Spring:, ?i.'to. 8 23 &>ck Springs Ho. ll 109 R ianco No. l Reliance No. 7 178 stansbury No. 3 Seam 1~ . 7i seru:i .1inton l~o. l 78 315 78 10.3 228 ,:int.on No. 7~ 309 superior D.. o. Clnrk Gl. 140 Calendar Days Rock prlnr;s Uo. 4 •... 1pp1.e P.ock Spring ??o. 8 Tip e Hock Springa No• ll tipple 5,939 692 329 Reliance Tipple 5l stanabul-7 fl,pplo 743 .11nton Tipplo 6,139 S'.iporior D. o. Clarlc Tipple 498 - • 4-A Tipple 8:,0 Hanna G oral outside ~ol! palendar Daza RoCk Spring• 237 t.anabUry 322 a 1.a.Dc• .:inton superior Hanna ,SO ;,7~ J84 ,.,m �. fE OFF THIS LIST The t'ollowiillt - nploye on account or his h :villa sustained a lost-tin injury duri.hg the period from January l, l.947 to Juno 30, l.947, \illl. not be ligible to part.icipate in tho drawine tor the ' •-· p ize., which lVill be awarded at tho oloae of the six months • poriod end~ June 30, 1947: .tOCK i:,pu !Nq§_ Uick Yonko � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Union Pacific Coal Company Safety Record and Safety Performance 1947 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1947-12 Subject The topic of the resource Records of performance for the the year 1947. Description An account of the resource An 11" x 8.5" folder holding 10.25" x 7.75" and 5" x 7" pages, all of which have minimal damage. Some pages are faded may be hard to read. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource H. C. Livingston Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0161 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/4a45510057fc14d6ac74f29b833c8cac.pdf 83df902e2680d579831dabcec209dbce PDF Text Text FILS EO. 2M VIJi TORS - *>■ H 1- HAVER, June 2- HICKS, F. V. 3- HAVARD, J. Fa 20t2i Cent*ary Fox Pi In Star Gen. Supt. - Geneva Z.iines, Ora^erton utali. U.S. Gypsum Co. . l;0V/49 • DEC/49 盘必51 �EOo o �April 17, 1951 Lire 二.C. Horne Jalos Representative The Jeffrey IZanufucturinj Oo0 Eldest & Oranner Building Denver 2, Colorado Dear ：Ir・ Horne: Your letter of uate April 14 concerning visit of /r. Havard of the UQ S. *psu3 Ccnpany to our ~px'o party. \.q aro hnpzr* io advise thcit ：rou need not be ecbarx^ssed as Iix'. Hnvard has communicated his expression, :-ith thonlu^ ior tho courtoaio^ extended Yours very truly. Original Signed: H. C. LIVINGSTON HCLsKB �The Jeffrey Manufacturing " — ESTABLISHED 1877 1877 ESTABLISHED • COAL MINING MACHINERY； ELECTRIC LOCOMO CHAINS, CONVEYING AND CRUSHING MACHJTNERY E. C. HORNE % COLUMBUS 16, OHIO, SALES REPRESENTATIVE jn ERNEST & CRANMER BUILDING Telephone Tabor 7015 DENVER 2. COLORADO April 1951. Union pacific ^oal Co., Rock Springs, Wyo• Attention: H.C.Iivingston, Vice President In Charge of Operations. Dear Mr.Livingston: I am just in receipt of a letter of appreciation from Er. Fred L.Kolb, District Manager of the Jeffrey Manufacturing Company, at Chicago, Illinois} in which he has requested me to convey to you his appreciation of the courtesies that were extended by yourself and your organization to 二Havard of the United States Gypsum Company of Heath, Montana on the occasion of his trip to your operations, for the purpose of seeing the 70 URO machines in service. « I am embarrassed to note from this letter that apparently Lir.Havard has not acknovrledged his appreciation of the privileges you extended to him, as in the letter from Mr.Kolb he informs me that lir.Havard has expressed to him the thanks and appreciation of the cour­ tesies shown him while he was there but I had assumed, naturally, that Mr .Havard would have taken occasion to ^vrite to you personally, and I want you to know that our organization are very grateful to you for per­ mitting us to send this client to your property and for taking care of llr.Havard while he was visiting your properties. Yours very truly, ECH-e �The qteFFREY Manufacturing Co. J ESTABLISHED 1877 COAL MINING MACHINERY ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES. CHAINS, CONVEYING AND CRUSHING MACHINERY COLUMBUS 16, OHIO E. C. HORNE SALES REPREOENTATIVG ERNEST & CRAMMER BUILDING TELEPHONE TACOn 7O1S DENVER 2, COLORADO El Up 1951. Union Pacific ^cal Co” Rock Springs 5 7/yo. Attentions II• C.livingstonVico Precidonu Tn Charge of Operations. De^r 'Ir.Livingston2 I 心 just in receipt cf a letter of appreciaticn froa 7r> Fred L.Lclbp liistricu 1 'ana^^r of the Jeffrey '.anufacturing Ccraany^ at Chicago, Illi'iois, in vzhich he has requested 口。to ccnvcy to you liis appreciation of iliG courtesies that wei1© oxbended "by yourself and your oreanization to ^•Havard of the United States Gypsun Company of ；.2o^t£.na cn the occasion cf his trip to your operations, for the purpose of seeing the 70 瓯C nachi'；es in wrvicc. I an embarrassed to note £rcn this Icttor apparently Li*. Havard has not sclaicTrlGdred his appreciation cf the privileges you extended to hirij as in th。letter fron .Cr.Kolb ho informs ;ne that .11*• Havard lias expressed to hin the thsinks anl appreciation of the cour­ tesies shcun hi口 沛ha rras there but I had assused、naturally^ that LCr.Havard would have taken occasion to urite to you personally^ and I vant you to knovr that our organisation sire very grateful to you for pcrnittins 祛s to send this client to your property and for tailing care of ?*r.navard while he vas visiting your properties. Yo-irs very truly^ T赤 JEFPKTT !0gC?r殄二G CO.、 ECH-e �（力Cg J • '《瑚 UNITED STATES GYPSUM CO 3 0 0 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO 6 , I 冲 VICE-PRESIDENT OPERATIONS PILE --- -------------March 28, 1951 H. C. Livingston Vice President of Operations Union Pacific Coal Company Bock Springs, Wyoming 蚯・ Dear Livingston: I want to thank you very much for your generous hospitality in permitting me to visit your coal mining operations. The information I gathered on the Universal Cutting Machine will be most helpful to us in our planning. Mr. J. Q。Berta was most courteous and informative, and it was a very real pleasure to have him as an expert guide. I regret that you were out of tov/n and. that I did not have the pleasure of meeting you and of thanking you personally. Yours very truly, UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANT JTH:BPS Wiief Engineer, Mines WHERE RESEARCH DEVELOPS BETTER, SAFER BUILDING MATERIALS �h，c .匕。3 i 〉7Z7 riLcNC'.._±_：一 p qI 疗, UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY 3 0 0 WEST ADAM S STREET LkS CHICAGO 6 , ILLINOIS K o March 7, 1951 Mr. H. C. Livingston, Vice President of Operations Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr. Livingston： Mr. F. L. Cold of the Chicago office of the Jeffrey Manufacturing Company has informed me that you have very kindly agreed to permit me to visit your mines to inspect the universal cutting machine• I will arrive at Bock Springs by train at 8:4。P.M. next Monday, March. 12 and expect to leave the next afternoon at 2:40 P.M. from Green River. I will call your office at 7： 3。A・M・ Tuesday and will, spend Monday night at the Park Hotel. I greatly appreciate your consideration in giving me the opportunity to visit your operations• Yours very truly UNIT3D STATES GYPSUM COMPANY Engineer Mines WHERE RESEARCH DEVELOPS BETTER, SAFER BUILDING MATERIALS �The Jeffrey Manufacturing C " ESTABLISHED 1877 COAL MINING MACHINERY； ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES, CHAINS, CONVEYING AND CRUSHING MACHINERY E. C. HORNE COLUMBUS 16« OHIO, Sales Representative ERNEST & CRANMER BUILDING Telephone Tabor 7015 DENVER 2, COLORADO jh March 6, 195L Union Pacific Ccal Company, Rock Springs, ".groining. Attention： Reference： H.C.livingston, Vice President of Operations• 7。 URC Machines - United States Gypsum Co。 j^ear 'r. Livingston： I v/ish to thank yov. for your courtesy in extending the invitation of the Tinion Pacific Coal Company to Havard cf the United States Gypsum Couroany to visit your operations and to see the 7。URC Llachine malcing a cut at 13 ft. above the nine floor© It is mjr understanding that the United States Gypsum Company have an operation at Heath, Montana, vzhsre they believe that a cutting machine capable of cutting at that height yrould be of great x-alue to their operations and, for that reason, they requested Li*.Fred Kolb, Zlanaeer of our Chicago District Office,to obtain for them permission to visit your ope rations • li'.Kolb called me this afternoon from the Chicago office and conseqi ently I got in tcuch vzith you and ?.Havard vzill be advised that early Tuesday morning,二arch 13th, he is to report to your office and that you will then make Arrangements for him to visit either the Stansbury or the Superior mine where he can see the 70 URC cutting at a height of 13 ft. 击.Havard v/ill arrive at Rock Springs and v/ill register in at the Park Hotel IQnday night and report to your office early Tuesday morning# You may be assured that I very greatly appreciate your courtesy in this respect but also that it will be much appreciated on the part of the Jeffrey Manufacturing Conipany. Yours very truly, .COo ECH-e U。 �W. 2 �FILE NO Geneva Steel Company 夕 UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION SUBSIDIARY Geneva, Utah F. V. HICKS GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, MINES December 30, 1949 REPLY TO GENEVA CDAL MINE P. 口. BOX BO7, DRAGERTON, UTAH Telephone Horse canyon BR2 Mr. H. C. Livingston Manager, Operations Union Pacific Coal CompanyRock Springs, Wyoming Dear Bunny. We have received specifications for the main slope hoist at Stansbury Mine for which please accept my thankso I also wish to extend ny best wishes to you and your family for the coming year. Yours very truly, FVH:a �Decewbor 22, 1949 Fo IL HickSp General Superiiitendenb , 2：inos Geneva Steel Company Geneva Coal Zine ?o 0. Bcc; S07 3ragQrton5 Utah Dear Franks date r'ecer.iber 19p 1949^ r?nuestin^ specification^ for nain slope hoistp Stansbuiy Mineo 7：e attach copy of Purcbg。Ord.er to the Vulcan Iron IJorks of Denver ;:hich outliiios in detail tha specifications ivritten for these hoisttio * also attacii for use copy o2 assernl^ly drav/ins of hoist proper ^ivinj clearance dimensionso Yours very truly, ECL/rt �/刃q/件 �Geneva Steel Company,% 21 19" 唯更eside UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION SUBSIDIARY F・ V. HICKS GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, MINES Geneva, Utah December 19, 1949 REPLYTO GENEVA COAL MINE P. □. Box BO7( Draoerton, Utah Telephone Horse canyon BR2 Mr。H. C. Livingston Vice President, Operations Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, looming Dear Bunny, Thanlcs verjr much for your letter relative to the loaderhead man。 You mentioned in this letter that you had written specifications for the outside hoi st at Stansbury. We would appreciate very much receiving a copy of this, as we will soon be in the market for a hoist, and this installation at Stansbury appealed to us very much. Yours sincerely, FVH:a �以"J Dec enib曲 15P 1949 Fo Vo HicksP General Superiiitcadent$ I；iiies Genova Coal Mine P。 0. Box GO? Dra^erton^ Utah 受r. Dear Frank: We are sorry that circurcstances precluded our spending sone tine vjith you during your recent visit tc Rock Springe Please foci that it ivas a pleasure to havo you and the uclccne Liat is out at a.11 times for you or any of yow? orjanizatioa<» Concernin：： the iiifoixnation requested as to pro sent rate being paid for loaderhead Lian and duties required uiidex* our operation. I；ith reference to the second paragraph of ycur letter, the contract effective July 1? 1%S to Juno 30«> 1949 pi^ovide^ rate of 015®75 for loaderhead mn and G16o2Zj. for face2.^in and conveyor shovelers. L7c arc enclosing copy of the i泌7=48 a^cc^entp together v/ith insertion betecen P实其s 8 and 9, effective July 1P 1?Z：8 to June 30° 1%9 for your us。。 V.e crc r^iintaining the position and practice that the loadcrhoad m：m is part of the nicclianicul loading crev; as provided £or in Section 81 of the 192JL a^eenent ;;hich states under Cre;•浴 for Mechanical LoadersP as folIovjss nShakiii：; Conveyors, with Duckbills： Crevi v/ill consist of one Duck­ bill operator ov Liachinc one loader-head 皿叫 and one or raore face men/ We therefore have been able to imintain our position that tho loaderhead man belnj a nember of the nechunical loadin艺 ere;; is required to assist and do an;r i；ork in connection therewith at the loaderhcad iaanfs rate, v;hich includes the preparation of coalP tiniberin^ pan line ei；tcnsionP etc. VJe ha,ve one uapire1s decision on this particular case» You of course knoiv that this case is brought forv/ard from tine to tine and v;e have been able to defend our position under the contract to date. ；7e believe that tlie contract vjith the Southern Wyoming operators provides for faceicin^ rate in payment for loaderhead nan's duties and r;as granted due to controversy of tho loaderhead mn doing v;ork at the face。 The companies in­ volved are the Rock Springs Fuel Ccnpany^ The Colony Coal Coiapany, Gunn-Quealy Coal Company, Keixierer Coal Company and the Lionkoi Company's Star I'ino be­ fore it closedo The fact that these conipanios have seen fit to pay faceman1 s rate for loaderhead man・s duties has caused the question to arise in our mines iron time to tiiuGo �—2 一 I7g feel that vjg are on safe ground in inaintainin^ out position v/liich ia covered by contract in tho 1941 a^rcclient, carried fon;ar*d* be do not have copies of your u^recaents but ausu；io that this is also true in your case® V.'c appreciate your position of having surrounding operations not oxactinr; the terLis of tho contract be complied witho Ke have 1;；0 Joy 1O-SC shuttle cars under order, to ;ouher v;ith a continuous miner and 口 ill h^ve an opportuni锵 to compare Joy and Jeffrey cars upon thdir urx*ival scheduled for 1：urch lo Frankly, \:q do hog kno；/ v/hat in tho hall v;o are to do v;ith a continuous j^inar bub can usg the shuttle carse The specifications for ths outs Ida lioist at Stansbury ivoro written by tho undersigned and x;e shall be happy to furnish you 巳 co" of same if you so desire® Kixidost kjishes to Li'So. Ilickc and 5Fouruelf fo^ a hap^jr Holiday Season. $ SliicovoLy, 七・ HGL/rb I，—，. �Geneva Steel Companv.. UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION SUBSIDIARY F. V. HICKS GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, MINES j Geneva. Utah REPLY TD GENEVA COAL MINE P. O. December 12, 1949 BOX BD7, DRABERTON, UTAH Telephone Horse Canyon BR2 Mr。 H. C. Livingston Vice Pres., Operations Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Vfyoming Dear Bunny, First I wish to thank you for the courtesies exbended on our recent visit to Rock Springs. Vem went overboard to show us the things we wanted to see and I am sure the new 7O-U.R.C. cutter is what we need in some places for the high coal at Geneva Minep We would appreciate some information relative to the rate pre­ sently being paid by the Union Pacific Coal Company for loader head­ man when this man*s duties reouire that he go to the face and help the face crew in the preparation of coal, cleaning up along the shaker pan line, etc. Vfe are paying the rate provided for in our 1941 basic contract and carried forward in the 1948 contract of $15.26 per day. Our contract also provides two other rates, viz, nShoveling onto conveyor at face @ $15.56 and Faceman © $15.75"。 It is contended by the Union representatives that where men are required to leave the loader head to do other work in the face one of the higher rates should be paido It has been ny contention that at the time ths loader head rate was established, sama was done to eliminate payment on split rates and it was understood at the tin® that the loader headman would con­ tinue the practice of lending all assistance possible in cleaning up, timbering and preparing coal in the face. Now it is contended that this practice is not generally fol­ lowed in doming. Here in Utah, of course5 I know that it is noto I have told Mr。Frank Fox that I would in the future be guided by the practice your company has established for payment of loader headman^ You understand that there is nc controversy where the men on the loader heads are not required to help in the preparation of coal. In other words, belt conveyors used for transportation pur­ poses only do not enter the discussion^ �I would very much appreciate learning of your present prac­ tice relative to the foregoing<> I hava no hesitancy in following practices established in Iteming where the contractual relationship of operator and U.虬 of A. has long been established。With Utah it is different0 Practically no two companies follow the same procedure, each establishing practices to them seem most expedient vriLthout regard to contracts I am told that one operation here in Utah pays the highest rate for every person amployed around or in a mobile leader section^ Such practices not only make it tough for other opera­ tors who do not follow such practices, but it is also tough upon Union Officials as well, as they are high pressured by their mem­ bership for similar payments elsewhere4 Hence a lot of controversy© I have suggested to Vern that you investigate the Joy 10 S.C0 shuttle car before buying more Jeffrey cars. We were impressed with the two outside hoists at Stansbury• We contemplate the purchase soon of a hoist for Cclumbia and the Vulcan-Denver hoist appealed to us veiy 皿ch。 Thanlcs again for courtesies extended on our recent visit。 F. V。Hicks General Superintendent, Mines FVH:a �KO. 1 �RELEASE FROM LIABILITY Eaoh of the undersigned hereby states that he understands and realizes that coal mines and mining premises are extremely dangerous; and that for and in consideration of permission granted to him by The Union Pacific Coal Company> a, corporation, to visit and inspect its coal mine, operations and premises on this 12th day of November . 19 49 9 and subsequent days, each of said undersigned does hereby assume any and all risk of personal injuries and for loss of or damage to his property, while upon said Company^ premises, and while travel­ ing to and from the same, and does hereby, for himself and his heirs, executors, administrators and dependents, forever acquit, release and discharge said The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, and all its officers, agents, servants and employees, from any and all liabi lity, of vdiatsoever character, for any and all personal injuries, and for loss of or damage to his property, vhich may be sus­ tained by him -while upon said Company^ premises, or while traveling to and from the same, irrespective of the manner in which said injuries or damages may arise or be caused, and whether said injuries result in death or otherwise^ and each of the undersigned covenants that neither he nor his heirs, executors, administrators , or dependents shall ever institute any action or legal proceeding to recover dam­ ages for such injuries or death, or damages to his property. If this release shall be executed by a female, the pronouns "he七 "him”, uhis!, and "himself", as used herein, shall be read and construed to include their feminine equivalent. �RELEASE FROM LIABILITY Each of the undersigned hereby states that he understands and realizes that coal mines and mining premises are extremely dangerous； and that for and in consideration of permission granted to him by The Union Pacific Coal Company〉a. corporation, to visit and inspect its coal mine, operations and premises on this day of ，19 49, and subsequent days, each of said lqvwioc葺 undersigned does hereby assume any and all risk of personal injuries and for loss of or damage to his property, while upon said Company1 s premisesand while travel­ ing to and from the same, and does hereby, for himself and his heirs, executors, administrators and dependents, forever acquit, release and discharge said The Union Pacific Coal Company, a corporation, and all its officers, agentservants and employees, from any and all liability, of whatsoever character, for any and all personal injuries, and for loss of or damage to his property, vdiich may be sus­ tained by him while upon said Company's premises, or while traveling to and from the same, irrespective of the manner in which said injuries or damages may arise or be caused, and whether said injuries result in death or otherwise； and each of the undersigned covenants that neither he nor his heirs, executors, administrators. or dependents shall ever institute axy action or legal proceeding to recover dam­ ages for such injuries or death, or damages to his property. If this release shall be executed by a female, the pronouns "he七 "him”. "his" and "himself", as used herein, shall be read and construed to 也elude their feminine equivalent. Dated this 12th day of Hovg* I HAVE READ AND HILLY UNDERSTAND THE ABOVE RELEASE. , 19 49 . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Visitors to the Mines whose names start with-H Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1949,1921 Subject The topic of the resource Mine visits, 1949, 1951 Description An account of the resource Letters regarding a visit from people that start with the letter H. All documents are held together by a brass pin. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource H. C. Livingston, F.V. Hicks, J.F. Havard Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0335 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/b4c60e5cfe466a6c6fd2ee0a210b40dc.pdf dcd71a9950261ea1095fdf235c054f87 PDF Text Text \ FI LE NO . 284 - VI SI TORS GREAT BRITAI N Visitor s 11- FLA.TT., Sidney H. GILUS, Robert NOV/47 12- SI MPICTN., Leslie JAM/48 - Yor k s rci r e, Encland MAY/48 - Offici al ,rl ·th Steel Produc i g Co. i n Dri tisl~ Isles. l'iOV/ 46 - Yo rJ, nr.ire , ·.!'1::; land f fro -roses ·\Tis i t i n I, ay or Jun/49 . 13- HIGHTOl~, r.:r. 14- --n:DSOF , Donald J r. 15- ASIILY3 fi . - United Stee l s ~ Gr eat Bri t ain . - Ki l b or n & Cor.i.pany - India . f Correspondenc e Only+ - 2olsover , c :1_ ster "ied , Der b s hir e - i.: \.r Ui.lID De s i r es i nfo1n ation on pha s e s of mi ni ng; . NO VIS IT. �to . 15 �( CC - ~r. I . . •• Chnr l es ) Pl ease refer to :rour l otter of Jnnuar 18, 19h , Ji'ile 080-3 9 attach- •·o.no.Gor!) National Coal Bon.rd, Jngl and 9 y our l0ttef' requesting t hnt uc prepo.ro n slrntch s hm1ing orrru1.;,e ent s f m.~ i;enercll rmrchou::io bu.ild:LF1£; and mnt orial yo:rd. ment o.t our Stansbury I ine nhic h nllos;-1s di stribution b:' Rotor hnulG.gG froL1 tho 1;nt o:ri2 l y:i.r s and 1.-.J._c'10ucc to .'.l!ld from the :Lne, f bis arrangement boing the iwst sntisf nc to:ry o· our oystcm. '. :c sttc.ch f our ( 4 ) prints of Dro.uin3 ::o . 570. 31!• :1 together nith the return of your •c on_l et.e f ilo . • ,. i 1 �~ 0·1 I If. Ou :Se ...... ...... ~ �5crap-lron Pi\ ct StorafJe Ar<las Pip<Z. ii' Bar Stoc}i..s Vehicular Are.a .5 G1-a0 I e, 1so so ■ In F"~e-r • • 'Z Conveyor Pans • 3 Timber ( Heavy) 4 5 Timber Se.ts Steel Timb~r Sets St"el f> ea ms ' 7 Props ,8 Timber (Light) La99in9 10 Cap Pie.ces 11 Wedges 12 s tee\ Rai rs '2.00 I G~neral MaP. Showing_ WARE HOUSES ~ STO RAG E AREA S Sta nsburu,~y.2; r--tf\ '].,d. T2-Y3 �Rock Springs - February 3, 1949 Mr. H. C. Livingston: In accordance with your request of January 20, 1949, we have prepared and attach hereto four prints of our Drawing No. 570.34, general map showing warehouses and storage area, Stansbury, ITyoming, for transmission to Mr. Bayless, and return herev,ith your file. Enc. IMC/ac �Rock Springs - January 20, 19 Mr. I. M. Charles: Herewith file submitted with ¥.!I'. Bayless• letter of date January 18, 1949, File 080-3, requesting sketch showing arrangements for general warehouse building and material yard. We suggest that you have one of the en gineers make a layout of the shop building, warehouse, oil house and a projected heavy warehouse, together with mine trackage leading thereto in the general arrangement of the Stansbury ?istrict. HCL/rt �Rock Springs - Janunry 20, 1949 Hr . Io M. Charles: Herevlith file submitted i-;ith r!JI' . Bayless I letter of date January 18, 1949, File 080-3, r0qu0stinc sketch shoning arrangements for general v1are house building and mat erial yard . ne su6 gest that y ou have on0 of t he engineers rrt:.1.l-e a l ayout of the shop building, unrehouse, oil house Qnd .1 project d he.:1vy r1a:rehouse , to gether u ith mine trackage l eading thereto i n the general nrrangement of the Stansbury district,. HCL/rt �Omaha - January 18, 1949 080-3 ¥JI'. Ho Co Livingston: I am attaching my complete file, originating with a letter from Mro Wo Ashley, Area Supplies Manager, National Coal Board, England. Would appreciate one of our engineers making up a sketch showing arrangements for general we.rehouse building and material yard, sending me two or more copies which I may transmit. RECEIVE D �~ -- r1r. u. Ashly Ar0a Suppliec; Na 0.ger 1,~c\tio naJ. Coal BoE--.rd Eolsover, Che~terfield, Derb:,rshix-e ENGLAND Coe: ~-1r. H. C. Livingston~ Vice ? ~esident-Ope ration Mr. F. A . HwY -01~ t• ?urchi i.s i ng Agent) De er l r. Ashly: Your letter' d&ted Deceh1ber 2, addre s sed to The Union Pc.cific Coa.i. Comp&ny ,· Reck Springe, 1!;i,roming, h ~.r. been u s ssed to me a s ou:r stc.ff at Roe·· Springs i o unce1~tc1n aG to just ~h&t inforroeticn r ou deEire. Of course ve h~ve a good many committees e&ch ye&r to re ort on different phases of mining, such a s the handling of material both on the surfc.ce and underground; maintenance of different types of machinery; mine development; all phases of safety, etc. None of these committee reportn are kept as £l perm.!.lnent r ecord. After· the reports have been received, discussed and rules adopt~d governing El. particular phase of mining, the report then 1s discarded. The suhjeot of handling oaterial in and around coal •mines is a large subject if the question is aneJ..yzed in detnil. The Union Pncific Coal Company maintains what we term material roomo nt e~ch mine or district. These rooms or warehouses are in the charge of a material clerk. Requisitions are presented at the uarehouse, signed by properly authorized aP,ent to secure the kind or class of material necessary for either surface or mine use. All supplies are accounted for through this material offioe, even to the receipt of large individual unite of mining equipment. Ordinary repairs for mining machines, locomotives, loading machines, eto., are warehoused and carried in tJhat tte term our material balance. \·,e endeavor to anticipate the immediate requirements �- 2 - and carry sufficient t3'tock to maintain the mine in any district for a period of not less than 30 days. Inventories are taken by our auaiting department once each yearo If the meterial co st e.t a:PeY partioular mine eppearR to be out of line, then a committee is apnointed to make a study of the @Rterial handling at that mine o Ue rlo not allm:-r obsolete material or supplies to accumulate. :.. f there .i.H any epec ifio informa tion uhich ·uould be h elpful t o you a nd which we can furnlsh, w·e 1,·ould be glacl. to do so if jlou m1?.1te the specific request o Sincerely · '.i[Otirs , �1 !,; _/ f11ENO, .•~ Rock Sprines - Decerrber 8, 1948 We attach ori3inal of form lotter received from National Coal Board, Derbyshire., England, by one rJ . \ shly. \"/e are not, familial" with the contents or specific request m..1.de. The lotter is being transmitted for your handling and disposal. Originnl Si:;ned: H. C. LIVINGSTON [fJ , �::o. 14 �TELEPHONE , • STAINFORTH 384 "'- DONCASTER 2438 (2 LINll:B) OUR REf': YOUR REf': NATIONAL COAL BOARD NORTH-EASTERN DIVISION No. 2 AREA HATFIELD COLLIERy • STAINFORTH ' Nr. DONCASTER. 0- /() K.- /9,N>. ��/ , I • f_ Dat e _ _ 6_-_/_/_ - _y!" _-.... l{rmr ~!hil0 you 1 .rer n 0 t t ( '\ Call ed j ~ f er 10~ C 111".l d on 'l'•= ~'-,-r Lon•.o ( ) 1 Firm -------- -- Address _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ A-1~~ c7. ....--- Re .,,,,,.........--,, fr - - - -- 1 ~~ ~---~£~~ _6i a ~ cf-C----~ ,-v-,_-1/ i~ ~-J • I He wishes yo u to t ~l ephonc hL~. Is Here ( ) Hi s number i s _ _ _ __ ' _,.,,, ~~/ ...c.~...-, /✓/~.._ .., f ��.r. ffe• ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ✓~ ~ ~ ~ .,. . , __,.,_ '--- ~ cJ ~ ~ { J C ' ~~ c.. ~ ~<.;,~ ~ ~ �WE TE N ~r u ]I 0 :t~ Cuss OF SER.VIC!! This is a fulhatc Telo:-<am or Cable,. m 1nlcss its de, ~ rred character is in, dicatcd by a suitable symbol above or proceding the address. SYMBOLS DL • DayLcttcr NL a Night Letter LCaDcfc=c:IC.ble ·ILE NO. _____ JOSEPH L, EGAN Ship RodloCTllm PRESIDENT Tho filinir .,_ - -'- - - '- •'-· ..... "-- -- •-1egrnms nnd dny letters is STANDARD TIME at point of origin, Time of receipt is STAND ARD TIME at point of destination l{A 0 20 MB 138 . l' -? t) } y = ; 'lo RHAO2 7 PD RH I NEL A[,JDER \',f I S 6 10 1 1A= 1J =LC LIVI NG STO NE= : UNIO N PACIFIC CO AL CO ROCK SPR I NGS YO· 1 1 ~'J 194'3 JUN 6 . _AM 9 54 .. =DEL AYE D AUTO ACC I DE f~T \'/ I LL rr R I TE: =HI NDS ON= 7 I Vt ~6 PR E~•~ ::,~T. i - - . . - .U =i"=t1."u'..;,,:; ' "-_..''.;;. "- - - • •THE.COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE BUGOEBTIONS FROM ITS PATR_ON S CONCERNING ITS SERVICE I - �Ct.Ass OF SERVICE This is a full-rote Tclcp,t:1m or Cablegram • ·nlcss its defcrrcd cnnractcr is in, dicatcd by a suitable symbol above or prer ceding the address. WE TE u I0 1201 SYMBOLS { DL c Day Letter --/f ./ NLcNtcht Lcttct LCcDcfcrrcdC.blc I' NLT c Cable Night Letter JOSEPH L. E~AN PRESID£NT Ship RodlOOllm Tho filing time shown in the date line on telegrams lllld day letters is STANDARD TIME nt point of origin. Time of receipt is STAND ARD TIME 11t point of destination KA009 DEA140 194<3 JUN 4 AM 7 5 6_ DEo IRA010 PD=IRO N RIVER ~ ICH 4 8 12A = =H C LIVINGSTONE= UI l I ON PAC I F I C CO AL CO ROCKS PRI NGS V!YO= ";,' f\ RR IV I MG VJED ~JESDAY .\10R il I NG 10 AH BY CAR= HINDSO N= f 10 AM= L V E P ,ES!DENT. O?£R ,,fl dS • -THE-COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE BUOOESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVICE I �. 4 ' 080-3 May 28J) 1949 Ur. Donald Hindson, II! Ii'.". c/o General Delivery Iron River, Hiohigan (co: Mr . H. · c. Livingston) ~ Dear Mr. Hindson: This •uill a.oknouledge receipt of your letter of May 23, advising that you uould stop off in Omaha enroute ' to Rock Springe June 7. I am scheduled to be in Rock Springs on the afternoon of the 6th, nnd no doubt uill be the ~e the 7th and 8th of June. -Therefore I uould suggest that you come directly to Rook Springs and I uill probably meet you there. If subsequent conditions arise uhioh prevent my being in Rook Springs, Mr. H. C. Livingston, Vice PresidentOperation, trill meet you and assist you in seeing the work at our properties. Uould suggest that you wire Mr. Livingston the date of arrival and train schedule at Rook Springs. Sincerely yours, Ori~ Si ~ 't' I. N. BAYLESS �- C O p y - (' ' Donald Hindson, Jr. Markham Main Colliery Yo~kshire, England c/o Commonwealth Fund 41 East 57th Street New York 22, N. Y. May 23, 1949 Your file 080-3 Dear Mr. Bayle SB: I am -hoping . to be in Omaha on Tue sday, June 7th, en route to Rock Springs. You asked me to call in to see you and this or the followir..g day would be most suitable for me. H.owever, if it is not com1 enient for you, please just sa.y so e.nd I will try to make it a da,y earlier or any da.y later that t,. reek. Richard Weaver is traveling with me at the moment; he i,;9 assistant secretary to the ~lnister of Fuel and Power, Great Britain. r ·~ope it will be possible for me to bring him along also. He is interested in the personnel aspect, welfare and. training. He may also visit the oilfields. • I came to the U.s .A. to see how tr..e job is done, not merely . the techniques but a.s much of the whole approach to min_ing coal as is possible for an observer to absorb. Methods of _supervision, payments and costing as well as the actual working methods are of great interest to me. It is rat.her a large subject, but it seems to me impossible to isolate single aspects of mining withput forming a distorted picture. We should hope to go on to Rock Springs after seeing you and epend two or three weeks there. If you should wish to alter these arrangements, please write c/o General Delivery, Iron River, Michigan, where I shall be June 1-3. Thank you. Yours .truly, Dortald Hindson �{/,,u,J: -- , DONALD HINDSON, JR. =-~ c,o coMWoNW~H FUND MARKHAM MAIN COLLIERY YORKSHIRE. ENGLAND 41 EAST 57TH STREET ' ) , . :-f FlLE NO. ____'••••••••- ~ / :_,. ..,,,:~- .... ~ j/.f [/Jk,;-/,:;;1// NEW YORK 22, N . Y, .. ~ / 9 '1,8--. �I • I· ,,..,._.---- -- November 24, 1948 r RECEIVED. 1 ..-.. . L I . J v' ~ v rc::: l>Rt r,,oE NT 0PE11ATIONs ' I:ir. Do11ald Hindson, Jr ' f:j 2 6 1948 j I o o/o Commonwealth ·Fund 41 EaGt 57th Street N011 York 22, Net1 York (cc: !-1r. H. a. Livingston ~ )Ir. I. 1i1. Cr1arles) Dear Mr. Hindson: Your le 'Gte:i:"' of november 18, addressed to Mr . .Livingston, Rock Springs, liyoraing, uas passed to ne for During th~ la.st 20 yea.rs tre hav0 cooperated ~ri-~h our neighboring countries in allouing students to study our operations, and i·re will be glad to have you visit our properties for that purpose. If you will notify us the exact date you expect to arrive 1n Rook Springs, with a more detailed outline of your expeoted studies, our operating organization ~-rill furnish you every op~ortunity for carrying on such work. On your tray to Rock Springs, I would be glad to have you call at Omaha, as I would like very much to meet . you and discuss general mining problems·. Would appreointe you keeping us informed as your plans develop. Sincerely yours, Or~t~n~ L J. ... 1-c:3AYL'D!- S~ �~ " ~ ~ ~ ~- ~· ~~~~~~~ - ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ...-:. ~ ~~,OF,J,,J;V~~--~~ . ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ - . Ov<.---dt ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ .,, ~_,,~d-~~~ ��' Jr { -·• Rock Springs - November 22, 1948 ,I (( I -m~,f Ml~. Io N. Bayless: We are attaching original of letter by Donald Hindson, Jr., requesting permission to visit our property sometime during May or June, 1949. As per previous instruction, vm are foruarding to you ~or further handling and permission or authority to visit the property. ,~-... ": ...,::; , v ",\. ~ , HCL/rl �Novembor 22, 1948 t. .,.. o Donald Hindson, Jr. c/o Cornmom-10olth Fund 42 East 57th Street rJer1 Yorlc 22:, NetJ York (CC - Mro Io ~Jo Bayless) Dear Mr. Hindson: Yom." 10'1:,ter of date November 18ll 191~8, requesting per- mission to visit our property for a period of tv10 or three r1eeks durinJ the months of Uay or Juneo Your letter hns been for.1arded to our President, Mro Io N. Bayless, Omaha, for reply. _Yours very truly, 0:iginal Sign : 1-L C. um!GSTON HCL/rt �NO. 3 �/ b '. • • { "-. L, I (;'., -:'.·· ~ ,' • -lLE 1'10 ;· · · : ,/ r , .···----·····-~-- G OODMAN MM TU~"'. :\ .CTURING CO~IPANY / J ELECTRIC MINING MACHINERY MAIN OFFICE ANO PLANT HALSTED STREET ANO 48TH PLACE 704 DENVER NATIONAL BUILDING CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS DENVER 2, COLO. ....,, './.. 1L •.1.;.,'1.. ?., f' rr ~ // i ~ ! • r;, R~· i/'. ~C;-~fJ/k/ ~ -.!l DENVER TELEPHgNj:: TABOR 509011' ! May 11, 1 948 ! { § Mr. H. C. Livingston, Vi ce Presi dent Union Pacific Coal Comp any Rock Spring s, l'ly oming Dear Harry : V,!b en Vern i\iurray visited our p lan t i n Ch i c a go h e • had a session with ~.:r . Gr een re ga ~ i ~g a.~ vi s it_ to the Uni ~ ~ -~~~ te~ _of _an En s l isI11}1an by th~ name of 19-s ~ to.11~ who is an off ic i al with the l ar gest s t ee l pro ucin g comp any i n the British Isles. i11r. Hi gh ton is directly i n char ge of manufacture and f abricati on of ste e l p ro ducts for t h is st e el company and ou r comp any h as made a con tract with this British f irm to manufacture mi n i n g machines, Sha k er Con v eyors and loc omotiv es in En gl and. I'.ir. Hi gh ton i s to s p end one month i n t he States, mainly to famil iarize h i mself with our s elling and servicing meth ods. He has been turned over to me for a p eriod of ten day s and I thi nk one of t h e bes t vmys to familiarize h i m vii t h t h e way we operate our selling and servicing department in our field 1 is to tak e him v.ri th me to various comp anies where we have been successful in mark eting and servicing our equipment. In view of t h is, I w ant to bring him to Rock Sprin6 s and k eep him there a good part of the week beginning May 17. Unless you have some objection, I will want to take him under ground at probably Stansbury and Superior. I.Ir. Hi ; hton is a hi 6h type of e entleman and an industrialist of considerable importance in England. I would like very much to have you and Mad ge meet him at dinner some evening at Howard's and I would also like to have another evening arranged so that Vern and I.Trs. r-riurray could meet him socially. I t �May 11, 1948 Sheet #2 Mr. H. c. Livingston will talk about a definite date for these enga gements when I come to Rock Spr i n gs. I p lan to arrive there Sunday ni ght, l\'iay 1 6 . Kindest personal r egards. Sine~ Cf C. E . i\1c\iVborter Di strict ~ ana ger CEiV::mo �NO. 2 �J ~O--t f • , I /Lt : I' '\.- / ~u ~,u ,I__.L ;-...t.~ t I -✓ �- -- -~-- ·-- - ./ .. ,,,.-; /' lr , -- f:f-t =(\) '( ;., ,-0 ,,,,--r .£4- Lftj.,"' /) I /l t-l d "' j---t,v- L,~ 1..-1-J- • L ,{) I l 1'~- V" J , ,~~ ,r I ~ • U, 'vli I tYf ' �NO. 1 �July 30., 1952 Mr. Sidney H. Platt Martin Burn Ltd. 12 Mission Row calcutta l, INDIA oear Mr. Platt: Your letter of July 19th, addressed to !'Jr. Livineston, was· received la.st gonday. For your information, Mr. Livingston left the services of The Union Pacific Coal Company December 31, 1951, is now rrorldng for the Truax-Traer Coal Company, and resides in Chicago at the present time. For your in.formation, since you were here v;e have placed one Joy Continuous Miner in Reliance No. ll Seam and one Joy Continuous Miner in Superior No. 7½ Seam and are also using Joy Shuttle Cars in conjunction with the Continuous Miners. Top Cutters, Joy Loaders and Joy Shuttle Cars dlll!lp onto conveyor belts in Stansbury, Superior, and Hanna. Mines. iJe have not reached the maximum production from the Continuous Uiners at the Superior and Reliance districts that we expected, but we are doing very good with the Joy Loader and Shuttle Cars dumping onto conveyor belts at Stansbury and. Hanna districts. rle do not consider the replacing of the shaking conveyors vdth roobile equipment too bold an experiment and feel assured that their operation will be a success when we gradually eliminate the shaking conveyors. ne have curtailed our operations considerably in the last six months of this year, shutting dorm one shift operation at the Reliance district and closing down the Uinton district for a period of ti.me. Honever, the Hercules Powder Company through their magazine 11 The Explosives Engineer" wrote up operations of The Union Pacific Coal Company; same being recently published in their May-June issue which I thought l7ould be of considerable interest to you, and I am forr,arding a copy to you. Trusting this will answer your letter. Very sincerely yours, Original Signed: VOM:KB V. 0, MURRAY �MECHANICAL rG;!Nii!i.EUI EPT. POST Box 23 TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS No. "MARTINBURN, CALCUTTA." BY AIR MAILo /~ ~~eon !Jfo~, ~/cu//a. / 19th July 9 1952 0 Mro Ho Co Livingstono Vice Presidento Union Pacific Coal Coo,Ltdo Rock Springs o Wyomingo Uo So Ao Dear Mro Livingston, Sometime ago you t'lare kind enough to send me details of your plans to replace shaking conveyors by mobile equipment in your inclined seamso Since that time I have watched the pages of ilan 'Coal Age' in the hope that this bold experiment would b0 described and that it would not be necessariy to trouble youo However I would appreciate hearing from you what results you have been able to acbieveo I tJke this opportunity to thank you for past favours and request you 0 please 0 to remember me to Vernon Murray and Mr. Ch&l'le a, your Chief Engineer o Thanking you in anticipation. Yo~ SHP/NPo (S. H. patt) • �1 .... . . . . . . ; . • - 1 c/oKILBURN & ~~-- L To'., • • • ·----·---- -·.,-= I ,.!~x r :.)-- -. t,_1~ll TE-:L::'GRAMs-"T:_\SCON IUM. 1 ' WHEN RE~LYING PLEA.St:: ADDRESS TO ~t'lkt1'1. " KILBURN & Co., LTD, POST BOX No. 61, CALCUTTA, I. -- I I 8 . No,, ................ I Dear Mr. Livingston, II Many thanks for sending me the details of your latest mining development. F I am very happy to learn that the report which I received regarding your Stansbury mine was \trong and that, apart from John L., you are all doing fine. There is a vecy inspiring tone about your letter and it would do more good than all the Marshall Aid ·Progra.mm.e to put one of our big Indian coal properties under an all American management. Having had the opportunity to see some of the world it is clear that the root of the problem is the lack of the American approach . which is neatly summed up in the phrase 11 The difficult we do rightaway, the impossible takes a little while longer". With best wishes for the New Year. ,~~q Yours since~ / - Mr. H.C. Livingston, C/o Union Pacific Coal Co., Rock Springs, Wyoming. SHP/PD �I ;T,, • I') /.o!~-~? -?'/:;,,-- ~, /,, . I �October 21, 1949 Llro Sidney Ho Platt c/o Kilburn & Coo, Ltd. Post Box No. 61 Calcutta, India Dear Hr. Platt: l'ie are happ;y· to have your l etter of date October 13, 1949, and trust that conditions in Calcutt.a are not quite as confusing as th0y are in the states at the present time. You. no doubt, know that r.ir. Lenis is off on another tirade and the basic industri e s are !10\'! at a standstill. ·:.e are attaching copy of papar , to ether nith illustrations, presented by the undersigned a"i:. the February meeting of the A. I. H.E. and read by Chief Engineer Charles at the recent coal convention. 0 The information transmitted by your assistant, Jain, to the effect that tho Stansbury Hine has been closed due to roof trouble is entirely erroneous. The developnent of the mine is continuine and ue ara now in the process of installing a trackless mining system very similar to that described and illustrated in the attachments. Our entire staff is in Good health 211d spirit and ready to accept the challenge of the times. We will be happy to hnve you call on us at your convenience. Kindest wishes, Cordially, HCL/rt �1 C/o Y.ILBURN & Co .. LTD. Telegraphic Address ~_ _0_c_t_ob_e_r_....13'""'2"_-· _ ·,,.,/.9 49. "TASCONtUM '' WHEN REPLYING P LEASE ADDRESS KILBURN T a: Co., LTD . POST Box No. 61. CALCUTTA. Dear nr . Livingston , You may r emember that I .ad the privilege of studying your method of mining at Stansbury Hi ne nearly tHo ye ars ago . ~.ow I learn that you have written a p2.per dealing with a new method using belt conveyo rs and I 1-rould be mo st grateful to you if you 1-rould send me a copy of your paper whi ch H s r ead by l'1r . Charle s at the rec ent Coal Convent i on . NJ7 assistant , Jain, Hho r e cently r e t urned to India , t ells me that Stansbu ry Nine had been closed due to roof troubl e . I sincerely hope that he is Hrong and has been ms-info rmed. If yo have experience d any roo f control difficulty I would be pleased to lear n anythi ng which ' OU woul care to t ell me because I h?.ve made a s pe ci 1 study o pilla r extraction .nd I thought when I was at Stansbury that you had a opt ed a s;ystcm ,·rhich gave r oof control equal to Longwall 1d t hom the d::-m-Jbacks of the longi.1all s;-;rstem . You had a ' stepped face ' effect gi ving a brea: ing line r.i.ore t .1c>.n 300 ft . l ong and t .1e abutment pr~ ssure seemed to be well suppo1·ted on the solid coal as at no t i me did I see a n'iJ floor lift or other signs of excessive pressure i n t he i,ror king place s . • I t _u t t hat you and all my fri ends at :lock Springs are kee pi ng ,.-:ell and I sincerely hope that some day I ,·rill have the plea sure of meeting you once again. :vith .dnd r e ,ards . Mr. H.C. Living ston, Vice President, Union Pacific Coal Co., Rock Spr i ng s, T;Jyoming, U.S.A. SHP/PD ��GooDMAN }lfANu1~cTm1 ELECTRIC MINING MACHINERY 704 DENVER NATIONAL BUILDING MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT HALSTED STREET AND 48TH PLACE CHICAGO 9 , ILLINOIS DENVER TELEPHONE TABOR 5090 DENVER 2, COLO. December 5, 1947 Mr. H. c. Livingston, Vice President Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr. Livingston: Attached is copy of a letter Mr. Green wrote Newt. Knowing how much trouble it is for you and your men to take care of visitors, I, too, want to express my appreciation to you for looking after these people. Yo~y C. E. McVfuorter District Manager CEM:mo I �E '• I. r1 o 1Ja y 10ou :, P I'SO o 1':1.o J "on o..c i .f'ic Coal Cowr1uny 1 1~16 • od 0 o ~trcot U ,i.U " .Ii>. 2 o liobi." ~clro. G!lli o ox Unitod St eelo io lon i ll(; '10 1.,0 in t:;h o I, ox·ning .y pl cmo f o:.r• Englo.n do 130 th l fv aml .:lX' o Pl tt have r.mdo very plain to uo ho~o uhut a nico m;lco. ~e you g(;.ve th<:h.l to ·lock 3pxain ..,s and hou you hud ?:!ado 1;.u'on- ti on vailable :f.'or th0m, Yo\ll' taking such cood oaro of theoo newt, is i:;enuinely approcia.tod by allot UEJ e 1JW11, Sil"..ceroly yours ACG ' U3 co Denver / ViOG Fr sident �I l .) ..fi1 t·- l JI"' ' ~ J;l(.,<-- Uo c k Sprinzs - November 26 , 19L:7 Er. H. Er. 1/. c. Livin~Aton o. liurray Hughe s t:r. J . B. r . • Charles Er. I. -'Er . Robe rt Gillis, United St ~els of n~eat Br i t a in , ca lle d t 1112 G:me nil J1.'.:ana~er 1 s Offic e e.t 2 : 30 ~ . m. t h is date stc.tin.z tho.t he h2s be en unexpe cte dl? c a lle d to Terre H:c.ute , Indiana and must l eave b~7 ple,~e at 3: CO p . Pl . today , t he r a for e , he cannot c ome t o the General Offic e t o c onv ey hi s t hD.n,tcs for c:.ll tl:e conrt e sie s extended hi!r.. v1hile r:r . Gillis \·;ill ,:,rite f' r:orn Terre Haute upon h is arrival. n ·. Si dne;r H. Fl.1tt is still i n ~ ocl Springs . pb �' ' } I Omaha, November 13, 19470 080-3 rJ!1 ,/rJ Mro H. C. Livillgston: Am attaching copy of letter from Mro Arthur Co Green, Vice President, Goodman Manufacturing Companyo Please make reservations at the Park .Hotel for the arrival Tuesday morning, the 18th, for Mro Si~ey Ho Platt and Mr. Robert Gillis, and would suggest that you show them the usual oourtes1eso �080-3 November 13, 1947 Mr. A. C. Green Vioe President Goodman tia.nufaotu1~ing Corupruiy 4834 South Halsted Chicago 9, Illinois ("oo - !lr. H. C. Livingstor Dear Mr. Green: Thie ~111 acknoTiledge receipt of your letter of Noveraber 12, advising that ll1essrs. Platt and. Gillis 'i.7ill a'i."'I'i ve in Rock Sp1"'ings Tuesday, November 180 X have 'l;'Zrittcn Mr. Livingston to look out fo:.... these gentlemen. I \1as sorry that I r1a s unable "Go see you \\Thile in Chicago. I called your office about 2:30 P.M. after our meeting 'was over, and was ad.Vised tha. t you had gone for the day. I cheol~ed out of ray hotel, 1;vhich was on the north side, 1n the morning 't1hen leaving,. ta.king my grips down so that it uould not be necessary to return to the hotel in the afJcernoon to secure the grips. . I am looking forward to having a visit uith you in the near future. Sinoerely yours, Original Si,e-ned ll:. N. BAYLESS �COPY GOODMAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Halsted Street and 48th Place Chicago 9 9 Illo November 12, 194? Mro Io ·N. _Bayless, President Union Pacific Coal Company 14l6 _Dodge Street Omaha 2~ Nebraska De~ Newt; It is now 11:10 and your.. hotel advises that- you have checked out, which makes me feel you may have had, to get back to Ome.ha quickly and will thus be unable to · come out and see us today as ·we had plannedo In the first place, Newt, I wish yqu _would lean on us to make reservations for you and to be of any help possible when you have occasion to come to Chioagoo We will be very g~ad to do this for you_o • I still hope you will be out today, but 1n case you are not able to come out I am giving you herewith the information regarding the men I spoke to you about last nighto One of them is .a Mr. Sidney H. Platt and the other is a Mr.' Robert Gillis o Mr o Platt is wi t _h Kilborn and Company in' India and is here for the purpose of being brought up-todate on American mining methodso He is a good mining man and -will -add great strength to the Kilborn organ.1z ation, who are our agents in . Indiao . Mr . .Gillis is an employe of United Steele of Great Britain, which company is manufacturing Goodman equipment under a license agreement with us, this equipment to be used in the British Isles and for export when authorized by us~ Mro Gillis impressed me very favorably, what little I saw of him, before he went to .Kentucky two weeks agoo He will be the top man for ·looking after service on our _equipment 1n the United S~·e els organization, They have studied the use of -our equipment in the west Kentucky seams and elsewhere, and plan to reach Rock . Springs Tuesday morning, November 18 1 which is, I believe, the _day ·you and I set last night . . _ I should like to have both of these mai visit your mines, Newt, and not only see the equipment, but al~o learn a good deal about your very efficient orgahization which has so large a bearing on the successful use of new types of mechanical equi.J)ment. With kindest personal regards, I am Yours sincerely, /s / ARTHUR C • GREEN ,Vice President � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Correspondence Regarding Visits from Great Britian 1947-1948 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1947-1948 Subject The topic of the resource Mine Visits, Great Britian, 1947, 1948 Description An account of the resource Letters regarding visits from the British to the mines in 1947-1948. Thers is a map depicting Stansbury mine. All documents are held together by staples and a brass pin. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource H. C. Livingston, I. N. Bayless, C. E. McWhorter, V. O. Murray, S. H. Platt, Author C. Green Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0304 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/27019e2006eaf202ac9db97b702d224e.pdf c18559db58667a691b1f73cef6d9cf40 PDF Text Text l\ FILE NO. 284 - VISITORS GREAT BRITAI N Visitors 6- TALLIS., T. R. 7- NEILL., Robert RICHARDSON., W. F. APR/45 JUN/45 - Agent - Tredegar Iron & Coal Co • . - BRITAI N. - Assistant to Ri chards o~ . . - Chief .IJec~izaticn Officer, i'Ii ni stry of Fue l & Power. - SCOTLiu'i!D, Edinburgh o s-· HASLAM., Mr. JUN/45 **Did not Arrive for Visit•~:¢. Thomas Firth & 'J ohn Brown Ltd . - Bri t is h Firm . JUL/45 - Group Production Director - r.:inistry of Fuel & Power Iviorris & Shaw· Ltd. - ElfGI.AND . ,10- FOTHERINGHAM.., J. B.. OCT/46 - Fife Coal Co. - SCOTL..!l11D. 9- MITCHESON., J. C. �NO. 10 �Rocle Sprin~s - October 27, 1946 Reporting on t he activit.ies of vi s itin.rr mining en.'..,incers of Scot l:.rn<lJ) France i:_,n<l Pola nd . You are qu i te f amiliar ·,1i th t he o.ctivit i es of Hr . J ame s Bo Fothe1~int;ham of t he Fife Conl Compan,y. Er o Fothel"ingham. proved t o be the moGt adaptive of ull concerned, spendin!:, t he major por tion of ' hi s time in Rock Spri11,Js No . 8 Mine , v1hich pre s ent s s i mil ar 1'/ orki n,s conditions to t hose e ncounter ed on hi s pr oP31·t y ~ Ho is a pparentl y energet,ic 9, observing, and a 1:iost ljjce able n.nd personabl e 1,rounJ _man . 'I'he five FrGnch e ngine ers , Me ssrs . Wi:.ienne Ge ln.s , Mic hel de Vcree:... on, . eneld Vasti nux , !far e CoIDl>os cure and John Coll::i.rdey, sp snt the ma jor . ortion of their t L~a at the llelianc e and St ansbury diotricts nnd ·,10 believe derived consi derable benefit, f r o;.1 their st ay. The French boys 1.-:ere very littl0 trouble to our staff and seemed ver y apprecio.t ive of t he oppor t unity afforded. Tho Polish engineer, Ur. Zyginunt J erry Butler, concentrated his o.ctivitics in a nri around the General Office, not indicating any pai•ticulo.r interest in underg:ro·,rnd operation, and, in general.I) raaking a nuisa nce of himself. t'.r. Dutlor requested thrit ne v,rito to 1.u-. John T. Lassiter of the United .Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administr:::.tion at Wa :,hington, requestinJ tha t he be allowed to stay on the prope rty an additional thirty days. This request wa s refused as ne did not feel that Mr. Dutle1· wa s availing hinself or the opportunity afforded and any further stay Iwuld be entirely wasteful. �- 2 - l:'ronkly, he is a very presumptuous and arrogant individual. The above ent;ineers all left the property during the past week. In general, their two-weeks' stay did not interfere in any v;ay \'lith our oparation. rr o •. .: l . HCL:DA? ~~ . • ,,\- - .... -! '"' ►" �Joy MA:NtJFACTURING COMPANY H EN RY W. 0 LIVER B U I L D I N G PITTSBURGH 22, PA. October 11, 1946 OFFICE OF' VICE PRESI OENT Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs Wyoming Attention: Mr. V. O. Murray Gentlemen: A few days ago, we forwarded you a letter addressed to l\Jlr. J.B. Fotheringham, which was returned to us here in Pittsburgh, marked for better address. :Mr. Fotheringham is an Englishman who is visiting this country to study American nuning methods, and according to his schedule he is spending approxi.ni.ately a month at your operations. We vr.i.11 appreciate your seeing that the enclosed mail is delivered to him. z;k E. M. Platts Vice !?resident Coal Mining SaJ_es re Enc. l\ -'~ w,-vv,..,, i I .()/ /ii-~ /(A I �080-3 Omaha - September 21, 1946 Mr. H. C. Livingston: I am attachin 6 herewith copy of letter from Mr. E. Gelas, Delegate of the Sarre tiin es , relat ive l o his planned visit to Hock Springs. I am also attaching copy of letter from Ur. J.B. Fotheringham dat ed August 27, my reply t hereto, and nis further lettt!r of September 17. Will appreciate your giving instructions that these gentlemen be shovm every courtesy anct given an opport unity to see our operations. (S) I. N. Bayless �- C O p y - THE PITTSBURGHER Pittsburg~ 30J Pa . • 17th Sept. 1946 Mr. I. N. Bayless - President The Union Pacific Coal Co. 1416 Dodge St. Omaha " ·Dear Sir: Many thanks fpr your letter of September 1st. I am sorry that due to a misunderstanding in the Mines Safety Appliance . office I did not receive it until my return to Pittsb~rgh today from a visit to West Virginian coal mines. I am very grateful indeed for the kind offer of an opportunity to visit your properties in Rock Springs, which I am sure will be of great value to me. I hope to arrive in Rock Springs on the 1st or 2nd of October, and I shall advise Mr. H • • C. Livingston by wire when I have made exact inquiries about train times from Chicago .. Yours faithfully, /a/ J.B. Fotheringham �- C O p Y080-3 September 1, 1946 Mr. J.B. Fotheringham c/o Mine Safety Appliances Co. 201 N. Braddock Avenue Pi~tsburgh 8, Pa. {cc: Mr. H. C. Livings~on) Dear Mr. Fotheringham: This will acknowledge receipt of your letter of August 27. We will ·be glad to have you visit the properties of The Union Pacific Coal Company at 'Rock . Springs-, Wyoming. I would suggest that you wire your_ arrival in Omaha or Rock Springs to me here in Omaha, or to Mr. H. C. Livingston, Vice President-Operatio'n , Rock. Springs, Wyoming. We will be glad to hear from you in the · meantii;ne, and will look forward to your visit. Sincerely yours, /s/ _I. N. _Bayless �RE.9 EIV : 0·7 :::; ::? 3 1946 f vru PHE S; L !r T OPl:R ~;·1,·. :. ~ • •~ - . . ~---.· ~ -..... -~ \,1~..,...,_--J 1:Je t-Jill be gle.4 to hav'Q you "O'isi t the prop..::irties of The Uru:on Pooific Coal Compsiny at Roolt Spx-!ngs, Ih •o ·H. C. Livings ton, _1U'ioe Pres1d@nt-0-pex•_.stio:re, R~ck Sp~ing.s, t~yoming. t'Je uill be gl2.a. to hear from you in the meantime, and ~-1111 look fox-t1wd to youlr' "\Visit. Original Signed I. N. BAYLESS �:1:.r- . }1 . R. King T·h e Fi?e Co al Comp o?Ay Limited G0tidenb1:;o.t~<'AD h':1i?e, Soot11::md (cc : !•1¥-' . IL O. :Li~!~gsion) ~ iJe ui11 bG glad to have youl" r1r o J o Bo Fothex>ingh£1L:1 ,· visit oui• ·mines itra tJyo!:ling D rmd i:Jill 8.llo,>r hiru 't:e ?omi.liC1!.~i20 hiruo~l? 'Ci.1th 811 .pho.seG of mechnnim:i.1 lee.ding. , fo:•. -·othE::x>i n 1)i00 should ·:'l'iz>e :r:1.r. H. c. Livingoteinv Vi oe 'ii'l."e ~2.-· detn'GD Opeiro.ti~h'lp :.iate o ? hia' & ..lfii7cl c.t Rock Sp x>ingeo l-lx> o Li vingGton 'i.-Jill mo.ke 1"'e~uired hotel z,esei~atione if Xf Nr. fi'otheringhQ.!'ll 1-Jishesg ue uould be gled to have him stop ovel" !n Omclla on his UfJ,Y tnrough ond c£ill at the Coal · Company office, 1416 Do~e Street g. Union Pacific Building. �- C O p Y- Hotel Pennsylvania New York 27th Aug . , · 1946 I. N. Bayless - President The Union Pacific Coal Coy. Rock· Springs, Wyoming Dear Sir: I .have newly arrived in New York from Scotland, and am about to start a three months' tour of the coal fields of America. Mr. H. R. King of the Fife Coal Coy, Scotland, has, . I think, already ~itten to you about my visit, and has kindly given me a letter of introduction to you . . I am a junior official of the Fife Coal Coy, and I wish to learn- as much as possible .during my brief stay, about American methods of mining. I have been repeatedly advised by Dr. Wm. • Rei?-, Mr. G. R. Buchanan and Mr. King that I should spend as much time as I can with your company. I should be most grateful therefore if I might make a ~four weeks' stay at Rock -Springs. I am interested in both surface and underground layouts, but mainly, of course, in Duckbills. ' I am going first to the Pittsburgh and Scranton areas, ~ and hope to visit Chicago on my ·way West. I should like to come to Rock Springs on the let October. • I hope that. this will be suitable to you, and will not · inconvenience you in any way. , If it should, please let m.e know. In the- meantime may I take the liberty of advising my friends, at home to write to me c/o Union Pacific? I have otherwise no fixed address and I can collect the letters when I arrive . .For the next two ,weeks I am afrs.id the only address I can give is c/o Mines Safety Appliances Co., Pittsburgh,. ·Pa. I shall be most grateful to hear from you. I Yours faithfully, /s/ Jae. B. Fo~heringham �NO. 9 �=< .· / .·~_;) r11 Omaha - Mr. Io No Bayless: Yours of the 12th with oopy of letter from Mr. Mitcheson and clipping which I have read. He wrote me a similar letter some time ago, and of course they are headed for nationalization. Mr. Mitcheson is a very bright and gracious mang and of course we are close to the British people, but I have the feeling that they are inclined to lean on us too much economically and sooner or later that is going to provoke controversies. RE CE IVE D DiG 161945 PRESIDENT A ND GENERAL MANAGER �A Midlraumde,r 9S Advice Oun, Wh01,ft To DiscOUJJ,ll7tft At one of those recurrent moments when the United States and Britain are in danger of calling one another hard names·, the following article by an English Midlander on the American gift for friendship is timely. Its author is Mr. J. C. Mitcheson, president of the South Staffs. and Warwickshire Institute, of Mining Engineers, who has Discussing this with a relative long recently returned home after resident in New York. I gathered a long tour of U.S. coalfields: that one might have found things very different 20 years ago. Probab'ly "If you have nny problems, this is so, for when one thinks of call HO 3-3828 Home Service American Red Cross, Hoboken.' 1 the American troops we met in in 1918 one remembers how Such wns our introduction to Frn.nce different n. feeling then prevailed. America-a. little message handed to It is as though the people have us by n. Reel Cross ,vorker ns we went grown up. Having accomplished a ashore; n. message, in different prodigious production programme words but with the samo underlying nnd proved in battle the bravery menniug, to be repented timo nnd and com1ietence of their huge n~nin wherever one went, by the Army, Navy nncl Air Force, fr1enclly citizens of that great nil the world now acknowledges country. their achievements~ nncl they tnke ,ve were n somewhat forlorn little such n. strnighttorward, simple pnrtv ns we disembarked on a dull delight in what they have done, and .dnv 'from n. cargo ship on the wrong nro doing, that one does not resent ' side of the Hudson River. We had it. It is certainly no worse than the docked unexpectedly early, due· to false modesty and deprecating breaking convoy in mid-ocean after mnnner to which we are more prone. · !the Gt'rmnn surrender, only to find The nnivc and obvious pleasure I that the New York hotels were full in some invention or gadget, or to overflowing. Howe,·er, through super-lurgo earth-moving machine the good offices of tho Red Cross, is real,ly most disarming and quite accommodation was found for nil of chnrrnmg. us and, to round off the welcome, I found them a most likeable volunteer lady drfrers motoretl us to people, and, despite all tl11it the our hotels without permitting any pohtic1nns may soy when engaged in charge upon our precious 'dollars. pn.rty mnnoouvres, • I feel convinced that the plain, ordinary Americnn Only a Beginning desires to see Britain re-established This 'kindliness wns ouly n. begin- (of course, he will try to compete ning. During a, two-montlh tour -of with us; ho can't help .it), .and he some of the U.S.A. coalfields. extend- docs recognise that the safety of ing from West Virginia. nnd Pennsyl- the .world depends on our sticking Yania across to the Rockies, the same to~ether and working with mutual friendly spirit was evidenced every-. t01erance and _goodwill towards l\ where. Whether . in hotel, cafe, time when the Four Freedoms really train - or mine, nel\rly everyone will ap,ply to every man. seemed prepared to go out o~ his or iher wn.y to help an Englishman. " Hot Air" For our part. may we in Britain · Again and ng11in one felt overcome by gratitude for the kindness shown determine to discount some of the by perfect strnngers, who would do apparently hurtful and " selfish their utmost to help one to under- speeches made in the U.S.A., of stand the customs and methods of which we read from time to time in the country, often going to great our papers, remembering thn.t the personal trouble to ensure tJhat nil friendly speeches are not ''news" to information nnd details which might the reporter-~o often only the conprom useful were put at one's troversial matters are cabled arrossand also realising that the publicists disposal. • Whilst one could meet only o. over there ale all much more outminute percentnge of the populntion spoken than their British counterin so short n. time, nt least the con- parts, nnd say just the same blunt tacts were with nil classes of societ;v-, things in the same blunt way about nnd it was soon clear tJhat Britnm each other, stands very high in the estimation They do not attach that importance of Americnns. They repeatedly to these things which we, with our spoke of the admiration in which more temperate 'lllethods of expresthev d1eld her for standing alone sion, are mclined to rend into them. against the Nazis, nnd for the Probably they are onlx said to score courage shown by our people in the off some fellow-politicmn. But, thn.t is another story l J. O. ll:l. blitz, and so on, �Dec€lllber 12 1 1945 llro J.C. lli.toheson ilon-is & Shau, Limited Birch Coppice Colliery, Tatm1orlh staffordshire1 England Dear Mr. Mitoheson: This will a.clmcmledge the receipt of your lotter of December 5th which arrived today. I em ver7 glad to hear from you and to kno,;1 that you arrived homs safelyo We hsve been h0arlng much on the radio and have read some in our p~pors regarding the nationalization ploo nou being adoptcl by the British Isles. Ho;1ever» we do not have enough inforl.ilation to make compstent critics. As rJill Rogers used to say 11 All we kno\·1 is tJhat t:Je read .in the papers." Of course, we have had the ploastlI:'e of maeting a number of Britishers in ~he pa.st fe..-1 years and they have given us quite a history of their mining operations. Wa were very sorry to lea:r:n that Churchill r1as defeat0d in the olectionQ We expected, of cours0, after the def'Gat of the government, -for labor to talre <Wer and at least an attempt to bs made to nationalize or socialize your industcyo Our government at the present time, -and I might say for the past 12 or 14 yeo.rs, has leaned very much tor;ard labor; however., vie feel that management and labor did do n tremendous job- in production to\mrd the war effort. From reading the papers., you would gather that there is much more confusion in this country than there really is at this time. Somo of the mines in the East \'lere out ror a number of days on account of a wild cat foreman's strike, lir. John L. Lewis, National. President of the United Mine V'lorkera of America attempted to capitalize this a trik but waa finally' forced to order the n to return to work. '!his did not affect The Union Paci.fie Ooal Company •. we have had no labor trouble which interrupt;ed mine oper.ations for a number or years I dth the exception, of course., of the times that the national organization requested they lay idle for a few days in 1943, merely., I suppose, to demonstrate to the government that it· could be done. • We are still working full tine and as the year com s to a close, ue still think we will probab).Jr produce 6.,;00,000 tons of coalo We have a national wage negotiation coming up betm:ien January and the first of April next year; just what the outcome will be is difficult to �__,, sayo Just at this time the automotive industry is going through the ______,-,--~·•·--- ·· tlu~m-18 of strikes and 11age negotiations. Much of the publicity being put out at this time is due to the repQrt:.ers endeavoring to gain soma sensational nows. Since the ending of the war, the papers must keap some subject before the public for discussiono I do not mean to sey that this country ia ~tabilized as there are a great many __uncertaintias in • the iinmcdiQ.te future. But we ·ha,Ve-,all ~.c::.9me through the crisis and I f' eel confident that the English )speaking -paople will again be able to settle any difficulties YJhich may arise among themselves. We feel that tho ·.last fev1 days• financial _negotia.ton b0tv1een our country and th6l · British Isles has overcome some of the obstacles which have probably caused some a.nxietyo You may look forward., however., to a number of people in and o:ut of congress who vdll say a good many unkindly things in the near future which should not. be taken too seriously by ·t he Britishers. We a.re having some reai \'linterI weather at this time, which has • come somewhat earlier this y0~r than ~ua.J. 9 mu.ch snow and cold. • I ns the Christmas . Season approaches, w~ jo:tn--fu of our comrades in wishing the British paoples a Very Merry Christmas and a. Happy · New Yearo You:rs very t:r.-uly, DlB:DAT �Rock Springs - December 12, 1945 Mro Eugene 11cAuliffe: For your infor.nation., I arn attaching copy of letter from our friend Jo Co llitcheson. I am also attaching clipping from an -English paper which was sent by Ur. Mitcheson. I would be obliged if you vd.11 return the clippin~ after it has served your purpose. HCL:DAT �BIRCH COPPIC~ COLLIERY near Tamworth Morris & Shaw Limited 5.12.1945 Telephone:) & )Polesworth 67 & 68 Telegrams:) My dear Mr. Bayless, I feel so ashamed not to have written to you long ago to let you know of my safe arrival at home and to thank you again for all your kindness to me at Rock Springs. I did and do so very much appreciate what you did for me - a perfect stranger - all the time you personally spared me and the facilities which you placed at my disposal to learn from your excellent organization how to try to do things better over here. I only wish I could have managed to stay longer to learn it better! But I feel my trip to U.S.A. was well worthwhile chiefly on account of seeing your Company and meeting you.· grand folk in Wyoming. I wrote a little note for our local paper 11 The Birmingham Mail 11 and I enclose a cutting in case you would have time to read it. - It does try to express something of my sense of gratitude for I do feel most deeply grateful for all the kindness shown me, above all at Rock Springs. I arrived home to a sorry political mess! We are definitely to become Nationalized whatever that may mean exactly. At least, I hope we shall be left some local autonomy and not tied to civil servants in Whitehall for everything. We a re promised this but politicians are a queer lot and are easily swayed by agitation so what exactly we are in for, no one knows. However, we will try our best to make the new set up work as it is what the people wanted but I fear the pleasure in management will be largely gone if one is to be at the beck and call of interminable committees and controllers and what not. I note you seem to be having a lot of labour trouble - I do trust that you will soon get your people settled down and be able to apply yourself to production in your wonderful 11 all out 11 way which I came to admire so much. Anyway I would be surprised to learn that you have at U.P.C.C. any serious labour troubles - your relations with your men seemed to be so good, based on fair play and natural respect and trust. It was a real joy to see how far this was possible and a real encouragement too. Please remember me to all my friends on your . staff. I have such happy memories of them and their care for me. , Trusting Mrs. Bayless is well and the children. Yours very sincerely, J.C. Mitcheson COPY �C 0 p BIRCH COPPICE COIJ..IERY y near Tarm,-orth 5 0 12 0 1945 Ho1"ris & Sharr Limited Telephone:) & ) Polesworth 67 & 68 Telegrams:) I feel so ashamed not to have 1;Titten to you lone ago to let you know of my safe arrival at home and to thank you again for all yoUl"" kindness to me at Rock Springs. I did and do so very much appreciate tlDat you did .f'or me - a perfect stranger - all the time you personally spared me and the facilities which you placed at my disposal to learn from your excellent orc;anization hov; to try to do things better over here. I only vrish I could have managed to stay longer to learn it betterl But I feel my trip to U.S.A. was ,1ell worthvrhile chiefly on account of seeing your Company and meetinG you grand folk in Hyoming. I t·ll."ote a little note for our local paper 11 The Birmingham Mail" and I enclose a cutting in case you would have time to read it. - It does try to e)tpress something of my sense of gratitude for I do feel most deeply grateful for all ·t.he kindness shown me., above all at Rock Springs. I arrived home to a sorry political mess& .7e are definitely to become Nationalized whatever th~t may mean exactly. At least., I hope v1e shall be left some local autonomy and not tied to civil servants in Whitehall for everything, -;1e ar~ promised this but politicians are a aue-er lot and are easily swayed by agitation so v1hat exactly we are in for.,- no one knows. However., ·we will try our best to make the ne,-r set up work as it is what the people wanted but I fear the pleasure in management v1ill be largely gone if one is to be at the beck and call of interminable committees and controllers and what not. I note you seem to be having a lot of labour trouble - I do trust that you will soon get your people settled dmm and be able to apply yourself to production in your wonderful 11 all out 11 way which I came to admire so much. Anyway I would be surprised to learn that you have at U.P.C.C.- any serious labour troubles - your relations with your men see.med to be so Good, based on fair play and natural respect and trust. It was a real joy to see how far this was possible and a real encouragement too. Please remaJber me to all my friends on your staff. I have such happy memories of them and their •oare for me. Trusting Mrs. Bayless is well and the children. Yours very sincerely, J. c. Mitcheson �MORRIS & SHAW LIMITED. 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C, c-§'.>Q.~ C Q._ \-Q ~ &ut,•t,"'-Q_ ~~~ ~ 1)...n .,, " \>- . , . , ~., ~ ~ -E' 0 o. " ..,, fc.Q p,.J}~ ~ ~- ~.e.~. t'~ ~ - ~ ~ ~.,.,,,.,., .. r 1 o,., ":J""&-=P" "'~~ ~ /4'<:'IQ-. •• '\_(\Q__c§t;,...,,:~ ,~~ ~~/~~r~ ~ ~,.,Q~~- 4 r ~ ~ ~ Q ..,. ~ "\. ·~ ~ ~ ~ .,., \d2,,, ►o ~ ~~~ ~ 0.- "' ~ ~~ ~ . <? _Q fl P> QQ '1 " I I • r, Q Hr, §),...ci'°" ~ ~ �J uly 15 , 1 c.i::5 Mr. J. Cecil :::1·i; cheson Rock S nr:inrm \'Jyo:J1ing ~ Omeha advises tb e t lo~ e r 3 , - ~er 0 - 3 2• Train 28, 1 :05 LL1 11 I :.r i c:c.,y, Ju ly 2 0th , '>7i11 bz mn ilr.be a t Tioclr Springs ticl:: et of fice o s ,.r~6 e n ~ v,~, c :ou p:lc :{ t · I a u p s s :"!U1.ckJ.y es pos : i b l0 o I f t :C,E: t ic kot r, gEmt ,- t P ock S p:1:i nGS ho s not bee n ac~vised , plo f,s o let no knov Gnd I uill or r ri n _::;e .1·or l: L .1 to :: ~~.:i.0 t :.o ticL0-s . Yo111's veY'y tru ly Original Signecl: a, N. Bl\'iLESS T iIB -:c:ns • l 1 I !- �,·' /r//4 <7 :✓(l,,._, 0-3?'fa~'i I I • \ I. I .... �At Rock Springs, ITyoming Jul,v 1'.3p 1945 llanag0r Union L0agu~ Club ChicagoD Illinois You \,ere kind enough to take car-a of cy .friend. p:issin~ throush Chicago on July th. lli'o i'iltchGson is retUEning horae 0...11.d rrl.ll be in Chicago about July 2lsto \'Jill you ldnd.ly ca 0 for him a.;o.in as oy person:tl guest, obliging? Sincerely yours• Oriir~o.l Sl gnee : ·EU(~2t-:f: f,i~A·JLifFE RF. CE!tf(. JU!.. ! 3 191.).5 f- t~[::;tu: \1 1 1,1J (J GENEH.\ L MANA GCR �At Rock Springs,· i'iyomina JulJi' 13!) 1945 llimager Union League Club Chicago 9 Illinois Do.:ir Sir: You wer0 kind enou.~h to ·t ~e cnre of qy f r iend llr. Jo Cecil Gitch0son, of ;;;,;w,tlckshirc., En~landD n'nile passing t hrou_gh Chic:380 on July 8tho 1.!ro u.tcheson is r0tUX1ning hone on1 ,·.iJ.l b0 in Chicago nbout July ?1 st,. iiill you kinclJ.y carG foi"' him. agai..11 2.s r:-y pcrsonnl guest, obligin~? Sincerol3 yours 1 Orig1no.l Signed: EUGEM:. McAULIFFE �M, Rocle Springo, \'Jyoa ing Jtlly 13p 1945 llr. John c. Pollock General Agent Paosen~0r Dep~r t ment Union Pnciric Railroatl. No. l south Lo.Salle Street Chico.eo:i Illinois dcys .:ith us nt ,ocL S.Fings l ookin~ i nt:o our mi.' lli'lZ situation. 11r. Collins hes ha.r..-dl Gd v1ith !rou tho-mat 'i:,or of his tro.nsporte.tion from Chicago east., but. I have asked him to drop in to seo you for a. moment personally if you are in the office \1hen he is passing through. We are both deeply obliged to you for the help given him. You nill recall you handled his Streamline pullman apace coming \iest Sundq, July 8th. Cordially yours, Ori:r1nd Signed: EUG-ENEMcAUUFFE �JY'JI' o Jolm Co Pollock Goner;:11 Agent r-i~ ss0.:130r D0p:ll",z.1snt Union P3.oil'ie aailroad No. l South LnGcllo Street Chicngo, m:l.no.is 'foi!J note ,;:,ill be h~dcd you by nw friend, d.cys tJ.lth us nt Rock Gpri.'l'"-'S looking into our mining t"ir. Collins has handled :·;ith :.rou tho nattc:t" of his tra."lBportation from Chioa.~o eODt, but I have asked him to drop in to see you f OJ." o r1ro:n:mt _personally if you . ara in the office r;hen ho is pnosinz throll&l• i~e are both deeply obli,ged to you for the help givo.n. lrlm. You \7ill 1~zcill you handled his Stro,ili'.llline pulman sp~co coming nest Sunday, Ju.:cy a'th. Cordially yours, Cli•i r,tnnl Signed: EUGr.m~Mcfo.UUffE �Form 2191 • ~ UNION PACIF_ I C RAILROAD C~PANY ) Time Filed _ _ _ _ _ M TELEGRAM OMAHA JULY 12, 1945 EMCA ACCOUNT ODT ORDER CAN DO NOTHING ON 11ITCHESON SPACE UNTil. FOU.RTEENTHo HEN MEDER WILL HANDLEo M-29 EMCA c. s. 9. 4J. JOM M �Li.on°a Clubb Hock Sp,•ingsJ) "t:ednesdeyD p!'Gpsr o.tocy t o intr-odud.11g Th"o Jo CGcil L:itchesofl.i 2. Liii'lirt<J Sngir!e01-. 2nd conl op:ara.to~ from War1.1ick mi.no .:::;Gh:utlcul lo.1ding uith a, vieu of ::1.ncreasing production of cocl in thq ~rit ioh Islo.ncloo ~ o llitcheson9 nho ,:;·,s o.r1 oi'i'ice:r in tho B:d'ii.ish l'ield Arti lJ.cey dm."i n;:; ,;orl d ~far ID n!tleh r:ns bl'isadE:cl. n:ti h /uncrica.n ) . troops ao Yepreo in May and June 1918D spoke feolina:1¥ of tho spl 0ndid supr,O1~ given tho Allies by t he .1l- filer·i cnn aovol" 1m0nt and Am~ricn.n t ~?oopsp of closin~ his address \11th a. otutemont ih~t the futur9' good and civillzn.M.on ?cstcd in a. country ws unitive overnment 1..ll.'p:,t:0 0 .!'1 t he p ~ i;, ol .:'-Unex-ica .:irui th~ British Corn.2omioal.ih of Hations o . lli'o lici\ulifi'o onid that ·tho Po.cii'ic -rJar mllitaey loud was c ~ oovoral ucoka earlier than was o.nticip3tcd by ~'Jushington author iticso Du.t'lllJ the first part of July, t he westbound f roight movement ran oppro,dmately I 50 par cont ubovo tho sarJ:3 poriod last year, nith a. tremendous udded p:1sscngor load no,1 conmcncinz. He ref'err-cd to the st1--uGf!l0 nade by tho Conl. Company to keep tha Et'.l.ilroad flUpplied ,,Jith coal nnd said that a. n et1 situation had nrisGn in the past fr:;1 days, -l:.ha.t is_, the L".!f.lbillty to supply tbs Railroad nr>.d tho com.1:1unities of Groan River and Rock Springs with sufficient r1a-tero Tno years ago an additio11al 12:t r10.~e r lino was iMtalled bet wc0n Green Hivor . . ~d Rock spr•ings 1 but -i:,h: ·1::, t:11.dod_capacity has no~, been takon up nnd the Couthern ~·:yi., lnin{; Utilities COi!!:".,aey is st:ru.:ze,ling to obtain mat~~~ ._.r,or the e.2tp-JJ1oion of it.s pumping and filt!',1.t:i.on. _cn9,2.d.ty at Groen River. The �1:UrchQoing Depsrtment of the Utilities Compal'\V is col!lbing the country iu o.n effort to secure an cmergoncy pump to instill midn(;\V' in the Green Rivo~Rock Springs pipa lin0~ ,.rith n vhm of uccelorating the rat.e of delivery at Rock Sprines.. To 'i:.h0 meantirle.11 ho nslwd _cvwry citizon to co.ntr-lbuto to the Wal' oit,uat,io11 by reducing tho i:raste of vw.ter to the absolute miromu.lil1 thus preventing tho a.pplicGtion of enforced rcs·::.rict lons en sprinkling ox- othor usageo Pr~si-:ient, Bailey of thG 1io.n°s Clu.1:, said that the cd.timms of nock Sprines \':ould iw.'11ed.1atel.y comply vrl.t.h th0 Utilities Co~pany 0 s requcsto 1I -- JUL ·&).. :nz 1J c �Form 2191 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY Time Filed _ _ _ _ _ _ M TELEGRAM C. S. 9 -41-IOM M �Rock Springs - July 6, 1945 Mr. Io M. Charles: (CC - Mrs. A. M. Outsen) I am attaching copy of letter Mr . McAuliffe has written to Mr. J. Cecil Mitches~ You will note th at Mro Mitcheson is to arrive here on Monday, July 9th, and as I expect to go to Hanna on Monday, I would suggest that you meet Mr. Mitcheson, bringing him to Rock Springs, installing him at the White Mountain Lodge (Mrso Outsen has made the necessary reser vations) arranging for him to visit the mines or .secure any other information he wishes. I presume he will stay for a few days, and I expect to be back in Rock Springs Tuesday evening. Please acknowledge receipt Enc. INB:ABJ C "'f �Rock 8pringo .... July 60 1945 Liro I o lio Charl es& (CC ... r.t.'>s o Ao L'i o Outson) I am attaehine copy of letter lli--o !.!tM.uliffe has ',TriM,~n 'to lli'o Jo Cecil tiitchesono Yot11 vr.lll uot0 the.t lli>o I.tltchescn is 'i:.o nrr-lv0 h~:re on tlondey- 0 July 9th» and as I G.mpeet to go to Hanna on llon·.foy D ! would suggesi th!",t you mee-ii Hr o hltchosonp · b:r•in[';;ing him to Rock S!)l.,ings 9 :lnsio.lling him at t,ho ri'hito L::ou."l·c.o.in LodcG (&.,00 Out.son has mn.d0 the necessary roservutionE.J) arran il1g f'o1• him to 0 vioit the mi..11.es or secur~ uny othe~ infon;ntion he nishes o I . Roi,k Springs '!ueade.y ovenin 0 0 Plo_aso aclmouledga r-eceipt and your und.'3rstandingo Enc. WB:A.BJ 4JMl@}, . ,JUL ,; 1~. .:.i .>( I �rh J. Cecil -11itcheson c/o Hotel t'lil:i.ia...'l Perir _ 0 ✓ • ~it.tsbux-gh, Pcnusy~\7'"J~1s l1hcm yoi1 e.1"':&'"i ve in Ohiot1go ~ tak<:l ~ oab tc the U'nim:1 &e8gue Club, pz>Gaent11~g the iattached JJ~ _ :,;tex- t o the cle1"k, ,,rhc will find you o. 1•esting ~•lt;.ce ?oF> Bund.c~y, ':-Yhich is & rethez, dull d~. :!ou uill ?ind exoellent diXling ce:i.'>"Vioe, b i th t .. 0 1:lbS."'£1:i"."'Y El.EH'.l. a ll the Ancric ~m 2nd B~iti~h publio~tio~s on the fourth ?loo~. I '\'J0V,l9', S'l,,'!<".;'gGl i~rt YO 'l bl""lng your bag . Hith you to the Club s.nd tt..t.e the:; p:i?c co:ution to ~i"'P2mge fox• ri c.:-1.b in cufficien:1; t.im@ to get :;ou to the ChicHgO f; NoPth Heste~ti RailPOEtd station for youx- tx-ro.n le.?.ving . c-i:i; 6:00 P.r1. lJhcn you .r6:1:.1.ch the ste:tion, go to "Ghc 1l'u11Lan cema.ucrtoz-, 0 s deskg there booking ·yo,11.. ti<";ket s , 'be-fo:~"'e ?ou Y)0.::is tlUPoush the . gntes. Those recommends:~:lmrn may sound elementary, but l:lS Ir). stranger to ,ou1~ practices_, •they mcy prove helpf'ul. • -:,-lr. I. icr. Bt,yless, Fx-0sident of r:i:'he Union Pacific Coat Company, ~ck Springs, will su"ra11ge to .h&\ve you met at G~een · ru.ver, 16 miles west of Rook Springs, driving you to _the '::Jhite r-l ountain Inn, t\·here he i:1111 errange ..,reserve.tlon for you blonday aftei"?loon, July •9. • Sincerely yours, OrJ&mo.l S4;:ncd EUGiNi MeAUUFFE ~ . A)J~~ JUL t> •• .s �Ho Co tiV-1':l[;Ston 0 Co l.".urrcy - -o .:.2o Chlli'lCs l. o ?· .,, '= > 0 (' ' r ~ ~ I) Gut~en __rG 0 10 CO '.;"'l~- of teleeram sent by :/:II',; Jo Co Litcheson '(,0 !.:i'o LlcAulif.i'Oo You -o Original Sigr-.~ : ~o h\l. iAYLES~ / " (' ' t" 1W3:LL •• ,~ 1 ~ - • \J ,.., .._ :•\J J., �,r 080-.3 June 21, 1945 llr. J. c. ..lli.tcheson Hot,el I'J illiar.:i Penn Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania DeeJ.:" Mr. Mi.tchoson: ! have your 'L'J ire of the 20t.h. Ffrst., I 2.in glad ·i;o know that you are an Englishmnn. I say this advisedly., having .been born in the King• s Om Royal 1vost Kent Heg~nt at lliddstone, Kent,., nzysol.f o Unfo1»twia.tel.y ne have a f ev, unrcconstructod Scot.s on ·:.he pl"Oport.y, i7il:,h a sprinkling of 11 darnn yanks 11 • Hm1ever they are all fine souls and v,,; "i"ri J 1 be dclight,ed to receive you, shon you cvorythinG no ha.VG and give you any infor;uation you desire about om• operations. Honever, I warn you t hat you r;sy bo booked for an cnfor·ced talk before the Lions' Club or tho Churn.ber of Coa.i1orcc., or Eoms other civic organization. Lo\!at ed as ou:.i:• people aI'e army from the main str-eam.,, they do liko to hero" .from. the outer iiOrld, and L1.en from Great Britain in particular. You should arrange i.mrr..ediato.zy to securo railro,,d transportation reservation to Uock Springs, i"!yoming, via Pennsylvania Railroo.d from Pittsburgh to Chicago; Chicago & North Uostern from Chica.go to Omaha; Union Pacific Railroad to destination. I urgo th~t you take up the matter of Pul.l.Llrui space n.s quickly as possible.. \'J c can arrange to got you return Pullman space from Rock oprings. If you will t,elegraph llr. I. N. Bay.less, President, ThG Union Pacific Coal Company, Rock tiprings, ''.yoming, at ,Jhat time and on what train you will arrive, he will arrange to have you met at the station and ,·. dll huvo reservations for you e.t the Dhite 1!ouritain Inn. It is entiNly possible I r1ill be able to get out t o' Pi.ock Sprineo r.hile you are there, but in any case you TiilJ. find that r.!r. Bsylons vd.11 look after you moat fully, and I run glad yo11 ure coming to visit our property. Ver-J cordially yours, / s/ l'.ugone llcAuliffe �080-3 1-1J:> C. Mi tche son Motel i:iillio.ID 1'000 o Jo ?itt@b'l.ll"'gh, Pennsylv2.nia Mv• ......... • r ._. 0 N ? e,y1-'"'L.::> n,..,s) .. 0 ::;;Jl.;-!i,.., Deur r1r. m. tche0on: l have your t b..,e of the 20th. First 9 X ao glad to knm-1 Englishman. X say this acl.visedly, having been born in the '{ing 9 n Oi:·m Hoyal Uest i~ent Regimm:ri; at t-10.idst;one, Kent, myself. Ui:1fortunately ue h ave e. fe ·1 m:reconst:zoucted Scots on the pl"Opex>ty, ui -ch a spI?inkl:lng of i i damn ~anl-rs 11 • Mc:r.-mver they ax-e all fine s oul □ D...l'l d ·ue tJill b 8 del:lghted to :1:..,ec0ive you, sho,1 you everything He have ancl gi~a you <o1ny infor-ma tion you that you x>e .. M desire about OU~ opo~2tio~d . Hm1Gvel'° D I u e11°n y ou 'iihai _you r:my be boolred 1'01.'"' a.Yi enfo~ced talk before the Lion0 1 Club or the Chamber of Comme~ce~ 01? some other ci vie organi zation o Loca t ed a s oiu-..., neople ax,e eucy f x'om the mnin si1-.ec:.m, th0y do like to hem" from ~che outer uo~ld, and men from Gz-0ni Eh"i. 'Gain i:n pa1"tim.&1ru.~. You '8hould nrre.nge immediately to 0eoUX'~ railroad trnnaportation z>ese1..vation to i?.ock Springs, ~1yom:1.ng, via Pennsylvmflie. Railroad fx•om Pittoburgh to Chic&go; Chics.go &::; No1"th Western from Chicago to Omaha; Union Pacific Rail~oad to destination. I urge that you takG up the matter of Pullman space as quickly aG possible. t~e oan ax-range to get you return Pullman spnce from • Rock Spl..ings. If you uill telegraph Hr. I. H.. Baylessp !'resident, Th0 Union P~cific Coal Company, Rock Springe, 't'iyoming, at i:ihat t1m0 t:>,nd on t-1hot train you uill arrive, lie ·w111 arrange •to have you met ~.t •'i.ihe station and uill ho.ve reservations for you &t the Uhi t0 !fountain Inn. It is entirely possible I t-1111 be able to get • out to Rock S-prings ·uhile you are there, but in any case you t-1111 find that Mr. - Boyle es uill loolt after you most fu.lly, and I em g1 ad you ar>e,_coming_:to .. -v/l.Gi t our property. - ,· .r r•c· ~•i : ( . ·i ;_1_ ·: ...J ;_ ~ . ~ ~ : ' Vecy cordinlly yoursp 0-2:.( ·:' :;· EUGENE ¾' l �- p Y- C O WESTERN UNION Pittsburgh, Pa. June 20, 1945 Eugene McAuliffe 1416 Dodge St. Omaha, Nebraska I am .Englishman having letter of introduction to you from Dan Wheeler regarding visit to mines. 12th? Might I please arrive about Thursday, July To what station should I book railway ticket and wher e reserve . hotel accommodation? Am sta,ying William Penn Hot el, Pitt sbur gh, until Sunday, July 11~ REC f I\! ( f • • JUN 2 .3 191-5 __ PRt:1n~ 'T A\: Ct G =N=R'/J,L ;t•,I, i/{i l- _,,... j r / J. C. Mi tcheson �Dr~ C. J .- Pottez, Deputy Solid Fuels Administra·ton,, u. s. Department of the Xnterior Dashingt~n 25, D. a. Dear Dr. Potte1.~: Your DA-1 of April 24, advising that !-Ir. J.C. Mi tcheson, 0roup :Prcduot:l.on Di:i."ra,.rtor, E-1inist:E'y of Fuel & to ins~ect our mining operations in the .near future. · , I '• We will be very gla.d to shou l'i r. r-1:1 tche son around if y9u 1-rill ~indly gi Vi3 me ad.v.1:mce notic0 of hi s ~rri val. Sincerely yc;mrs, I ff[?~ \ ]¥1' �NOo 8 �~-------------------------------------~~ SYMBOLS 1201 Cl.Ass OF SER.VICE DL1:1D2y Lener This is a fu II-rate Tek·"ram or Cablegra~ ;mlcss its deferred character is in, dicatcd by a suitable symbol above or preceding the address. V " ( .3._,,,,,c. . ::.-,, . C') ") ' / _,. • LCc::DefcncdOlbtc - - - - i NLT 0 C.blcNightLettcr '-.. A, N , WILLIAMS PRESIDENT ( ,_. ( SblpR•dlogr.,m # Tho filing timo shown in the date lino on telegrams nnd dny letters is STANDARD TIME ot point of origin. Time of roeeipt•i.s,STANDARD TIME ot point of dcotinotion KH5 6 DL PD~DE NVER COLO ·1 2 1202P N BAYLESS . PRESIDENT= ': UMlOM PACIFIC COAL / :<:::-.~IS'j JU!] i2 PM 12 36 ~ co ROCKS~l f,)GS WYO=· :~.m HASLAM WAS RECALLED TO Ef,JGLAND SO IS UilABLE TO VISIT ROCK SPRINGS:.-_: I GREATLY APPREC!ATE YOUR <DURTEOUS OFFER TO SHOW TH IS f•:iAN YOUR OPERATIONS= =C E ~:1CWHOR TE R~ I, -- C\' !· I THE COMPANY WILL APPilECL\TE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERN1 NG ITS SERVICE �1EL(GRl,M 0R0INARY 0AY URGENT RATE LETTER SCRIAL 0ErCRRE0 NIGHT fllGHT LETT(R LETTER P:ittona 1hou.ld chttk cl:u.s or aien'1ee dc::i.mt:; olhuwi&e the mcsn~ will be ln1Umilltd :i.s a ltlt(Dm or ordirl3ry c:iblt1f!":lm, 1217 ACCOUNTING INFORMATION TIME FILED A. N. WILLIAMS PRESIDENT Send the foliowing telegram, ,ubjecl lo the term, on bad( hereof, which are hereby agreed lo DENVER, COLORADO JUNE 12, 1945 FOR VICTORY iauv WAR BONDS 'll'ODAV I. N. BAYLESS, PRESIDENT THE IDJION PACIFIC COAL COMP.ANY ROCK SPRINGS• '\!VYOMING MR. HASLAM WAS RECALLED TO ENGLAND SO IS IDIABLE TO VI SIT ROCK SPRI NGS •. I GREATLY APPRECIATE YOUR COURTEOUS OFFER TO SHON THIS MAN YOUR OPERATION. �Juna 6, 1945 Mr. c. n:. l!cWhorter District Manager Goodman lianufacturi.ng Compaey 704 Denver National Building Denver 2 1 Colorado Dear Mro llcWhorter: Yours of Juaa 4th on l'lr. Haslam of the British firm of Thomas Firth and John Brown, Ltd. visiting Rock Springs: I uill be glad to have Mr. Haslam and you come to nw office on June 11th and m.11 make it possible for you to see aey of tha mines or underground r;orks y-ou choose. Very sincerely yours, 0. ':4i.ial Si[ille:l : !. rt BAYLESS INB:ABJ l,. \. .~ ~1v,~1 �" '"" GOODMAN MANUFACTURING-COMP.ANY ELECTRIC MINING MACHINERY MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT HALSTED STREET 704 DENVER NATIONAL BUILDING AND 48TH PLACE CHICAGO 9, ILLINOI!;, DENVER TELEPHONE DENVER 2, COLO. TABOR 5090 June 4, 1945 N~. I. N. Bayless, President Union Pacific Coal Company Rock Springs, Wyoming Dear Mr. Bayless: On Monday June 11, in Rock Springs, I plan to meet a Mr. Haslam of the British firm; Thomas Firth and John Brown, Ltd . . Mr. Haslam is an official of this company and is interested in seeing American made mining equipment, particularly a type suitable to pitching seam work. We would like very much to have him see the Stansbury Mine and also probably Superior or Reliance. He would like most of all, I am sure, to speftd a little time with you in a general discussion. If you have time available on the morning of June 11 I will bring him to your office early. Yours very sincerely ~ . f. '»(, )f~ District Manager CEIVi: cWhorter :mo �\ . NO. 7 �Ml !STRY OF FUEL AND POWER Tele/ ,<'~ '381. Tel e, '. .,' : !NFUPO, EDINBURGH. All - ,tications should be addressed to : - REGIONAL CONTROLLER, • SCOTTISH REGION, THE REGIONAL CONTROLLER; aizd ;iot to any officer personally, 51 COCKBURN_ STREET, qnotiizg Reference_ _ _ _ __ Your Ref_ _ _ _ _ _ __ EDINBURGH. 23rd.August, 194-50 !ear Mro Bayless, On my return to Britain I 'l'Jould like to take this early opportunity of thanking you and your staff vex-y much indeed for the kindness and hospitality which -,as extended to me when visiting your Mines in June, 19450 . A studs of your mini~ methods was most helpful and informative, and I am greatly indebted to you for the permission to inspect your mining operationso I ~"11-e now received drawings from your Mro Charles 9 showing details of some of your equipment, for which I thank •you very much indeedo Please convey my best thanks and wishes to Mro H.C. Livingston.a, Mro QoS. Sharrer and Mro I.M. Charleso With kindest regards, Mr. I.N. Bayless, • President and General Manager, The Union Pacific Coal Co. , Rock Springs, Wyoming, u.s.A. Pflf.SI Dcr..·1 AN!, GENERAL MANAGER �1. -- ~ • I ON - HIS MAJESTXS._ SE ~- :----------r--.:<,,~rr-.?~ . ,:--FASTEN Envelope by e BY : : ~ :g Lab • ~ c/ .......... ~ -- ·- - ~_..,-- - ___ _.... -- -· ~ ·J?resident and General Manager, The Union Paoif io Coal Co• , Rook Springs, Wyoming, U.S.A. Wt. 18094 6/43 ( Lablcst) ' . - - ,~;~ii i~~& ~ .-:~ .• Mr. I.N. Bayless, T.G.P. I '•-.! ..... �~Xzate. t!ndiaaa. ]" u¾ \ ~ \ C\ 4-r; ·\ o~ <;~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ So '<'""1 ~ \:r½X. r ~ ~ 4 ~~ ~ j ~~ ~~ 0- -r~ 1- ~ 0.,.... ~~~ R~ ~\AM' ~-...o~W: ~J ~ ~ ~ ~ t'\~~~ ~ . MYt. ~~ °"" ~~ tJ;- 04 . ~ tlit fit. JUL 5 194S CJLc.°"\o . ~~cJ.o. t::::..J ~ ~ l \\o~ l ~ t... ~~ ~ L ~ ~~ 1 ~ <tou. ~t b-..<. <;.o ~ N)\:. ~ ~ ,ty~ ~ ~ r+ C. oo..t ~ C\, ~~ ~,µ '-- <\ .JLi o. '(oo ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ . ~ 1 ~ VJM w4l ~ ~ L ~ ~ ~ '\~ t . q,.. ~- j) • -~ \ 1 ~ ~ s ) ~ ~I ~ ~ ctA:" ~ ~ ~ ~o~ ~ �1'1'1 ~ k ~ 4 prouvi ~~t ~~ rr ~~ ~ ~ ~t. 1~ {/' \»~ ~ ~ ~ l,t- ~·vt: .. u v..X <{; tt'~ ~ ~ ~ r4 · cD~ L ~ + ~ ttJ 1~ ~ \- ~ ""'" t Mvfw 4 , t:.:: ~ ~ �Mr. Robert Neill /., Ministry/ pi' Fuel,,and Pooor 51 co,9lmurn StPlet E'9~urgh,_....Sc'6tland Dear Sir: Under sepai.'nte cover ue ax-e r.Hail ing yon today one print esch of the follorring dravr:lngs: ~!oo V-96, do.ted ~y 10, 1937 - Adjustable pan stands to be used on stondal d i.vistallat.ions of shaking 0 conveyors on both room and ent~y sets ~fo e V-97, dated Octe 30., 1937 - Saddlo and props to repl--J..ce jack on angl0 trough sets I~o. V-9~, dated Feb. 8, 19.37 - Adjustable stand and curve pan Hoa P-152, dated Oct. 30, 1942 - Pr;,posed nG-;r pit car Ho; 19l:,0.35•A, Plan und profile of rock slopes One set, 400 foot scale, mite prints of Nos. 7~, 7, 9 and 15 Seruns, Do O. Clark lil.ne, extended to January 1, 1945. Also, books and papers ,mich you requested to be included. Yours very truly, OriginAI Sionc:~ I, M. CHARU'.S �--------------- /:70. �·v 1/ ~ • :,/ ~~/ -~ Wtl /~> T~ ~~ -.· r---?"~ ✓-- 7 ~ -tfl/ Y"~ / ~#7~ _er -.SCl �6/25/45 .Mr. R. Neill: / I Beufe,leaving Rock Springs, take Lake City space reserved for you. Have report that this is the only space that is available and it was secured through cancellation. list for that day. Have tremendous waiting The coach you go out of Salt Lake City on is pick_ed up by a :through train at Salt Lake City. �Rock Springs - June 22, 1945 I am attaching lettei.. s nh1 t:!h were pr csen-l;cd by Hes sl."'So R. Weill and n. F. Richa.i'dson, uho ar:d v0d i i1 Rock Springs yeste1"day mol",tlt1g 0 They visited the Stansbury pr opel"'i:,: iGs ;y-csterday and al"e iu Relic3!.'lC0 Fo 0 7 l.H.i'le toda,vo Ml"'o H.ichal"dson says t hat, ho i s compalled to i-ctm~r-1 ·c.o Chicago on one of the t rains tonight 01~ e ni•ly to.mo1"1"or1 mot'ning as i t i s definite~ difficult to seclli'c reservati ons o I spent seve1..al hours with t hese f'.1.Cn ye~terday af tclfnoon and last night, theyg of course~ reaf firming the difficult l abo~ conditions and physical conditiom of t he Br i tish-Scot ch mi nes . I go.the~ a definite impression t hat a numbc~ of 1n~n f rom the British Isles are visiting this country ;;;ith their- ams up to def end ther:melves as many of ths.m op3n a discussi on ;·ri th t he st..:it cn:.-::nt t hat mirrl.116 condi t i ons· ai--e so .u1uch better in America thrui in Brit ci.!1. and i:.hat thGy r.Jill be unable to adopt the SBI!l.8 r.1.cchrutlzation. 'iihile I n.m synpa·Ghetic ~d uppr-eci ate f'ro:n all the irli'on:1tion available the difficult working conditions in Gr eat Britian1. I om fir.nly of the opinion that the Br itish mines individualzy can adopt a .aechanization system, r'ihich will be a gl"eat ir:ipr ovemsnt. over theh.. present method of mining~ but I doubt c1hether they will ever be ablo '~o mechanize collectivel.3'. It now appears that general efforts in Great Brita.in to nationalize the mines are causing the operators to hesitate on th~ expenditures of money and try to get togethor in defense of their position which doea ·not lend itself to the individual mechanization of mines. �-2 :Ur o Richardson info:n11ed [ 10 that a nurnbei• of 11-BU Jo:r machines had bean shipped to som.3 of the B:dt.lsh mit1cs.o a\'ld the seams were 1'3ntire]3 too thL"l for the height of the machinGo Heil Mro Riclwrdson11 made the staternent that, much m0chanical equip:nent nas being secured in i\.me:e:i.ca which was unsui tahle for the B:-dtish mines o Thls 11 of course.o makes cJ. very confused stateo However, wit!) the almost neces sayay improve.rnent of the British mines, I am hopeful that they .vill fin.cl Q. corrn. on ff.!"OUfld t o st 2.r'e, f r om at an ear),y d.a.too Enoo INB:ABJ �\II I Rock Springs - June 8, 1945 Mr. H. C. Livingston Mr. v. O. Murray: Mro I. M. Charles: I received the following from Mr. A. So Knoizen, Executive Vice President of the Joy Manufacturing Company: This is to advise that the Chief Mechanization Officer, Ministry of Fuel & Power, Mr, \'J . F. Richardson, and his assistant Mr. Robert Neill, about whom you all ready have a letter of introduction, will arrive at your rrtines on or about June 19th or 20th to see some of the various types of mining conditions which you have mechani zed. If you will refer to my letter of May 18th attaching copy of Mro McAuliffe 1 s letter to :Wiro Do.n Ho Vlheeler, you will understand that these men are Mr. W. F. Richardson, Chief M'3chaniza.tion Officer, Ministry of Fuel and Power, British Ministry of Supply Mission, Washington, D. C., and Mr. :a. Neill, Regional Mechanization Officer, Washineton, D. Co, who expect to visit our mines on or about June 19th or 20th. courtesyo INB:ABJ Suggest they be given every �UNITED srATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR SOLID FUELS ADMINISTRATION FOR WAR Washington 25, D. C. in reply please refer to DA-1 May 25, 1945 Hr. Eugene McAuliffe, Chairman, Board of Trustees, The Union Pacific Coal Company, 1416 Dodge St r eet, Omaha 2, Nebraska. My dear Mr. · McAuliffe: This letter will introduce to you lir . 1;J. F. Richar dson, Chief Mechanization Officer, Ministry of Fuel & Power, about whom I wrote to you on May 12. Sincerely yours, /s/ Dan H. •1/heeler Dan H. Ylheeler, Acting Deputy Administratoro C 0 p y �UNI'l'ED STATES DEPARTM.t!:NT OF THE INTERIOR SOLID FUELS ADMINISTH.A'l'iON FOR WAR (' Washington 25, D. c. May 22, 1945 in reply please refer to DA-1 Mro Eugene McAuliffe, Chairman, Board of Trustees, Union Pacific Coal Company, • 1416 Dodge Street, Omaha 2, Nebraska. My dear Mr. McAuliffe: This letter will introduce to you Mr. R. Neill, Regional riechanization Officer~ Ministry of Fuel & Power., about whom I wrote to you on May 12. Sincerely yours, / s/ Dan H. :!heel er C 0 Dan H. Wheeler, Acting Deputy Admini strator. p y �t THE FIFE COAL COMP ANY I.JJHTED. WR/TS. Covrdenbeath_ _ _2~7_th_A_.p_r_i_l.._,_1_9'--4.....5. Friday. Fifeo Mr. Eugene McAuliffe, The Union Pacific Coal Company, 1416 Dodge Street, OHARA, 2, NEBRASKA U.S.A. Dear Mr. McAuliffe, This is to introduce Mr. R. Neill., Mechanization Officer in the Scottish Region under the Ministry of Fuel and Power. Mr. Neill has taken a great interest in the introduction of Duckbills at our collieries and I would appreciate any help you can give him to gain further experience. With .kindest regard, Yours sincerely, William Reid C 0 p y �..) .I S:LASS or SFRVICF: DESIR(D \. DOMESTIC lEl CGL . ,: \ o,w L(TTl:R CABLE ORDINARY URG(NT RAT£ • SCRIAL DCF£RREO IHGIIT LE.TICR NIGHT LtTTER l 1 .iltm1~ 11.hould i.h~k d;iu of urvi~ dc:1n.'\l; otln:r-Khc- lhe mc=iJ!\'! •i ll bt lr-.uumitlN :u :i kl~r,1.m u, (C(O)JPY (O)IF W1E§1flEIR{N lUJNil(O)N 1rlEILlECGIR{AIMl orJuury r:i.b1r.:r.1ni. CHIC /\GO, ILLINOIS JUNE 21, 1945 MR . R. NEILL %~p . I. .N . BAYLESS THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COJ~ ANY ROC l. SPRINGS, ;':YC'EING L"R . CLEMENS OUR SALT LAK:S CITY EANAGE..tt !~DVISES THAT DUE TO A C,\J;CELLATION I I/ l HE HAS OBTAWED .N UPPER EF.TP. FOR YOU FOR JULY 2 VIA SOUTI-E!:R PACIFIC. THEY CXrJNOT P.OLD RESERVAT I ONS "AFTER 3:99 r . 1: . JUNE 29 . IF YOU "TILL NOT BE . IN SALT LI\ICE CITY 3Y 'THAT DA'l'E YCU i.ITJST EUY BERTH AT RCCK SPRINGS UPPE)1 9 PROB i\ SLY CAR 069 I F AG-:":~:T AT RCC:( SP'.1I NGS CAN!,JOT SELL YOU TH I S SPACE/t'.R . BAYLESS CAN PF..EVJ\ IL UPON UNICN PACIFIC TO AUTr.O~IZE Sil.LT- L AKE CITY TO HOLD SPACE UNTIL YOU . R..'1.IVE. \) PlE,~SE ADVISE MR. CLEl'EJS. GOODI.'...:\I1J }.'.ANIJFAC'I'URII'm c m:PA:t-!Y A. C. GREEN :\· ,I '\ ' I �1/J:•o H. Co Livin'.Jston: ?Si-•. Vo Oo . MUl"TOY'I !Jro Io M. Charles: I rcccivod the: .:'olloni.'1:3 f:.-•orn llro Ao So itnoizenD £.·43cutive V.i,ce Pr""sident o.f t~e Joy n::muf.:icturin::; Company: This io to advise t,ha'I:. the Chi ef Lechanizat~on Officers, llinistry of Fuel & Po·m,r, J ~rpc 1.i -~ _ iii,.Oh8rdson and his ~ssistant ]Jr. !1obort N~illg about ·1hor..--you- c1.r\ot.dy hnvo a letter of i.1troduction, YJ:111 art-ivc nt ,your r.,;nes on or ~bout June 19th or 20th to sQe some of tho varlous typos of mining conditiono v1hich you have mcchanizedo If you will 1"efcr to r,isr lotter of t:a,y 18th attnching copy of U •o l'icAuliffe 1 s lotter to Hro Dci.n Ho ~•:heeler, you will understand _that these men aX'0 r,1.1,0 ;;: • F o Richardson;, Chfof !iechaniza.tion Officer, lli.nistr-.1 of Fuel and Poi.',er, British, M:L:tlstry ' of Supply 1Ussion, •:1ashingt.ons, Do c., end 1 r. R.. r!oill 11 Rec;ional Hechanization Officor"' ·l7ashin~ton1 iJo c., who expect to visit our mines on or about June 19th or 20th. .'.JU3gost they be eiven ever:, O,i.;i.n ,11 Si[;ned. : t, f.J, tMYLESS !NI3:ABJ / �JoYl\t.[ANUFACTURING Co. MINING MACHINERY FRANKLIN,PA. June 6, 1945 REri EIVE D JUN Mr. Newton Bayless, Pres. & Gen. Mgr . Union Pacific coal Company Rock springs, Wyoming 8 1945 PRE~5 1 Di!.''T :, • GEN E":l,L • ·-~••:.: .. Dear Sir: 1 This is to advise that the Chief Mechanization 0fficer, w. F. Richardson, and his Ministry of Fuel & Power, Mr. assistant Mr. Robert Neill, about whom you all ready have a letter of introduction, will arrive at your mines on or about JUne 19th or 20th to see some of the . various types of mining conditions which you have mechanized. Yours very truly, JOY MANUFACTURING COMPANY A. s. K.noizen 'E;Xec. Vice-Pres. ASK/a SERVICE BRANCHES: FRANKLIN, PA. CENTRALIA, ILL. FAIRMONT, W . VA . HUNTINGTON, W. VA . �080-:S Nay 17, 1945 i:1~. I-X. t'Ja.tE-lon Smith Hardt-1ick House Holmeuood, Cheste:i?field, England (cc: r., , • I , j, "'-<v l:-1r. I. N. Bay l e ss) ~ Deur i.lr. gmi th: Your letter of April 30 r~ached me this mor-ning and it 't, ;rill afford both rny:.:::elf end President I. N. Bay loss, · R--0ck SpY'ings, pa.rticulm~ plGmsuro to receive 0.nd take cure of 1,1 r. U. F. Rio~·mrdson 2.nd r-11-.. R. liie:1.1, giving them every opp-;,rtuni ty to inspec~ our mechanization, ?urniehing them all the detailed information tho.t th0y t1i sl?-. I hear of and about you very frequently from . our engineer □ uho hnve been on the other side, \11th occ1::1eiona1 references to your nctivi•~ies in· the British nnd ~meriorui oo&l trade pnpers. It1rs. !:foAuliffe and oUX' dau~hter, Kathleen, are very t-rell and things are i---unning along on an even keel e::,coept that our fight to get sufficient mine lubor end to get soae reasonable measure of i:.·JOrlt out of -them calls for just about as much ingenuity as does the conduct of some section of the war effort. Houever O'lll'" results ax•e, generally speaking, bloodless; although the character of people r.-1 e are compelled to recruit doea result in an occasional murder. I surrendered the presidency of the company to , r.li:·. Beyleas, ·'t'1ho has been t"'71th us since 1929~;> as of November let ·lest, Nr. Pryde retired on a pension. Our production l ast year wo.s 6,300,822 short tone, s.nd-'t're ore runnin?; about th~ same so far thiG year. Any comment on the recent wage negotiations uould be superfluous. The facts are the uages are now ao high in the bituminous mines at least that eff1o1enoy and continuity of service have gone into the discard. • I hope to see you after the uar concludes; it is fuy intention to make one more visit to the British Isles. Very oo':rdially yours, : , ·, . ; . £wtL-· �J/ l •' . 0 Io Uo Charlc::i: ~ r o Ho Co Livin,::sston ~ lir o •1'i Oo ?.!urrn,y ~ 0 I om :.1ttachin~; copy of l e ttci.., L'iro Mc /\uliffe has 1·1:ritw n Hich::n'"-lson, Chfof ?t:ocllanl znti on Of.fleer-, 11:i.nLt.rJr of Pucl and ' Hr o Ro t· e:i.ll, ILg:lon:u t:ocho.niz tion Ofi'icorl> of our propai>tioo o Those ncn should be 0 :i. ven c 1!01"'J' com<tesy o Q,kJina\ Signe:l : L ~l, BAYLESS �080-3 t 1Y" . D8.n H. Wheelme 0 Acting Deputy Mmini.stJ..,.ato~- Solid Fuels Aa.ministratio~ ?or \:Jar Deu&rtment of the Inte~ior w. .:;_.,h"1.·.,..,...,.~,.."" ,,c:. ,JV 1..,., h .J• • .&.l:.:) 'UV4.l p D • o Cl . simill-r to that of t!'!e o'thez, Bx-itish oper0..tox>s: expt'G~sing a desh.,e to obt:ie1"ve meehemlcal loading in our 't!yoming mines. 1.f you 't1ill give me advance notice of the Brrival of th0oe ge£1tl,_ernen, ,:10 't·1ill. be glad to te.ke care or them, �NO. 6 �Ho (j 0 1..iv.in.~;s·Gent fa•o Vo Oo i:.:ui~rey ; L1tl)o :r.~ Uo Chcu...l os s l'.:To "I hnv0 J •?U?' latte~ or tq·wil 169 f':llo Dt~=1 9 advioir • thc:o tr.o Deputy Lli.i.""Oetox> G<,Ji10t..al of t :i : t7.i.. t :lGh r~ini~itr,y or f~1pply :.'i o Gion, .~wM..n :t o · D Do CoO h .9 i ru o·"'.:1-: you t ~~t O 1.1., 0 'r O :to 'fru.U.S, ,'\c:, .!t D 'i'i<Ca:or;.:.n" li.~n o.n 1 Co& Ca;:;p;-..i.f'~?' i:ill v.i01t t his c ount~; noon on l\ o.icwlon sini.1.-:t,• to thnt of tho other British opm?uto2;•s 1/:0 h~v0 1~ccentl? vi si{:.r~d C"i.l l" fJ :3"-.ot:lnns o \s V"Ol! 0 tlV.:. f.O t'.,1:.t'C Ur o '~'al!.iH h'.W oitp1:•,,.n:3C?t.i -:.:1 d,;s i:,•o t o S'G;-~d.y ~~o lu~ifo:u l t:mdin::., in c !~ noel 'fli,~Sn~:;ci rt· 0., l ~03so GGrtd hiu out. tu u.o rrlth tho m iV'.lCO t h :.t, u c \1il1 ;ivo hw. 0·11ec'IJ Ol'f.Oi tml-1.~,Y' t 13-cr~ th o i.'1.~{ir:1;_,.t.:lon he l."C~iu::,st0 " 11:i:i yo t"i f i l o,:.:.,,i o-::- r;:n i n rm~:i'iei.0!"/..", t :1£.:i.'J in at w1t1eo of r.'l'o 'Kalli o ' ar.i:.l vn1 11 ·;;o tlill oak""' .il:-lCOG3 C1l'Y 1"<:l:.,c:E:'Vn.t i ono f ~8' hin nt tho ~~hito t:ount :d.n Xnn in Roe! .-;>rrifl~~ or: 2 r.rill s.co that ho •o t,u ~c i oc.1°0 of ,·, ·lilo t ho "'o 0 t?.l"'F'ivnl., i,aso.,.~t:.tionn ohould bo c'1ado at th.o Hhito ?:1..ountnin Lod.QoD rJI>o '.t'a llio to be a guest of '.th.Cl Union Pa..ci£ic Cool. Cc.~pf.J\V and hD gi vc.u ovei,y oppo~un:tty t o ot uey om. . dlning condit ions. O::i : fo:::.l Signed : ;. K D!WLESS :rrm : tlBJ ,. -· �I. 080-3 D~. ~ . J . Potter De:.uiy Sc,lid Fuel@. Mminietx>ntoit> u. 3 . Depn~tment o? the !ntc~io~ Uashirigton 25 0 DQ O. Det:lif Dx- . 1'otte~: · 1 havo you1,.., lettex> of' L\m,,il 16 ~ fil0 DA.-1 0 advisi~g that th0 Deputy Di~actor Gen0~al of the British r1ini0tl"'Y o? Sup _,,ly L7iso51.0fl 0 U~ohin~tcm 9 D. C. p hee infoz:;ned you that n -~~ . T. R. Tru.l!G 0 Agent 0 T~edego~ !ion 8nd Coal Company ,;1!11 'v'iGi i th:bs coµntey soon on o. mission sirnilw to that of the o'thex> th."i ti®h opex-o:to~s uho he.'v'e z,ecently . visited o'!2r ope:....,atioi.'rni . 0 -~0 . you 1;.dviGe tha.t r.1r . 'i'Clllis _h0s ei ,~@ssed n deoiwe to· Gtudy meohonicnl loading in o~ ock gpringc miZ1es.0 please aeiacl him out to us 1_1i th the c.d'v'ioe that t!@ ·o!ll give him eve?-y oppol..,tU!fai ty to ~et • the !nfOl?Euc:tion he 1.~eque 0ts . • • • If you ui11 oa:iri se me in. sufficient tim0 in · ndtronce of 1-1:r. Toll is I ID"F'-ir,J'n]. , 'i-JS tJ.!11 mnke ueceeseey •z-0 sm.~vntim10 for him ot the Uhi te Hountnin Xnn in Rook Springa ~nd. <t1ill. oee that he 1 □ ·tclmn cnre of t·Yhil0 there . Very since~ely yours D Orig.wi~l :sih,.,,otl EUGENE 1\/inAUUFFE APR 2 I 1S4!~ Pr:~ ~,. .., ;:;·, f tr Gff•! ERt .' •'1 r . f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Union Pacific Collection Description An account of the resource This collection is made possible in part by a generous grant from Wyoming Humanities. All materials are the property of Union Pacific Coal Company, on long-term loan at Western Wyoming Community College. For usage inquiries, contact the <a href="https://www.uprrmuseum.org">Union Pacific Museum</a> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Correspondence Regarding Visits from Great Britian 1945-1946 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1945-1946 Subject The topic of the resource Mine Visits, Great Britian, 1945, 1946 Description An account of the resource Letters regarding visits from the British to the mines in 1945-1946. All documents are held together a brass pin. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource H. C. Livingston, I. N. Bayless, E. M. Platts, J. B. Fotheringham, J.C. Mitcheson, Eugene McAuliffe, C. E. McWhorter, I. M. Charles, Dan H. Wheeler, William Reid, A. C. Green, A. S. Knoizen Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0305 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co.