19 10 352 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e395b450352425143a3e5d8f4c35b439.pdf e268d26fd24c44762a3d57667380990b PDF Text Text Q,uestions and Answers on Deposit Insurance The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Circular No. I August 1934 �FOREWORD Since Federal deposit insurance became effective on January x, 1934, a great many questions have been asked concerning what the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION is and what it does. In the following pages these questions have been answered in the light of the law under which the insurance is afforded. It is hoped that this pamphlet will give depositors, in particular, and the general public as well, a clearer idea of what deposit insurance is doing for them. In actual results the plan has been eminently satisfactory. For example, insured deposits of four banks which have been closed since the Corporation went into operation were being paid on August I. It was estimated that 99 percent of their depositors would be paid in full. The depositors of closed insured banks are assured of immediate payment. In the four suspensions cited above the Corporation has begun paying depositors within ten days of the appointment of a receiver. Page2 �THE CORPORATION 1. Q What is the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and how was it established? A. It is a Corporation created for the purpose of insuring bank deposits. It was established by an act of Congress approved June 16, 1933. 2. Q Who controls the Corporation? A. A board of directors of three members. Two are appointed by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. The other member is the Comptroller of the Currency, who serves ex officio. Not more than two directors can be from the same political party. 3. Q. Where are the offices of the Insurance Corporation? A. The main office is in Washington, D.C., and there are 15 district offices situated in various sections of the country. (A list of these district offices, with the territories they serve, is to be found on p. 10.) THE INSURANCE 4. Q. What is deposit insurance? A. The protection of depositors against loss of • their deposits in the event of bank failure. At the present time the maximum amount insured for each depositor is $5,000. 5. Q. When did the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION begin insuring deposits? A. January 1, 1934. THE FUND 6. Q. What is the Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund? A. A fund created by payments from insured banks. Page3 �~ 7. Q. How long will the temporary phase of deposit insurance continue? A. By act of Congress itis to continueuntilJuly 1, 193 5, when it will be replaced by the permanent plan. 8. Q . Is the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION a permanent organization? A. Yes. g. Q. What is the source of the moneys of the Insurance Corporation? A. They come from three sources: A subscription from the Treasury of the United States of $150,ooo,ooo, a subscription from the Federal Reserve banks of about $140,000,000, and payments by insured banks. 10. Q. How large is the Fund and how are its moneys invested? A. At the present time it amounts to $320,000,000 and is being held in cash or invested in United States Government securities. The Corporation may also issue its bonds to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to the amount of another $250,000,000, although this has not been done as yet. ELIGIBLE BANKS I I. Q. Do all banks have deposit insurance? A. All banks which are members of the Federal Reserve System (which includes all national banks in the United States and some State banks) were required by law to join the Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund. State banks not members of the Federal Reserve System were free to apply for insurance or not as they chose. The great majority of them are now insured. Q. How are insured banks to be distinguished? A. After October 1, 1934, insured banks will 12. carry the insignia of the F.D.l.C. at their receiving windows. (A reproduction ofit is to be found on p. I 1.) Further, they ha.,ve been supplied with a certificate of membership which they will be glad to show you. Page4 �' I 3. Q. How many banks are members ef the fund? A. On August 1, 1934, there were 14,054 of the nation's banks in the fund. Of these, 963 were State member banks of the Federal Reserve System, 5,438 were national banks, and 7,653 were State nonmember banks. 14. Q. Can mutual savings banks become insured by the Corporation? A. Yes. The benefits of deposit insurance are available to mutual savings banks. 15. Q. Can savings banks become members ef the Temporary Federal Deposit Insurance Fund? A. Yes; together with all banks doing a deposit business they are free to apply for insurance. 16. Q. Among insured banks, wlzy has interest on demand deposits been prohibited and a maximum interest rate set for time and savings deposits? A. Under the Banking Act of 1933, banks which are members of the Federal Reserve System are prohibited from paying any interest on demand deposits and it is made the duty of the Federal Reserve Board to adopt regulations prescribing the maximum rates of interest to be paid on time and savings deposits. To carry out this policy and in the interest of sound banking the Federal Reserve Board set the maximum rate of interest at 3 percent on time and savings deposits. The member banks to which this regulations applied were required to insure their deposits. Other banks were permitted to insure their deposits upon voluntary application. Congress declared that all banks should enjoy equally the benefits of insurance. In order to secure such equal enjoyment it was necessary for the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION, by regulation, to prevent the banks which were not members of the Federal Reserve System from paying any interest on demand deposits and from paying a higher rate of interest on time and savings deposits than could be paid under the lawful regulations of the Federal Reserve Board. An important Page5 �~ attribute of sound banking has thus been extended to all insured banks. CLOSED BANKS 17. Q. Wizen a bank is closed through inability to pay its depositors, does the Insurance Corporation make the insured portion of deposits immediate?J available? A. Yes. Just as soon as a receiver or liquidator has been put in charge the Insurance Corporation proceeds to make the insured deposits available to the depositors. 18. Q. What is the method for making available to the depositors the insured amount of their deposits? A. A new national bank is immediately set up by the F.D.I.C. to pay the insured deposits of the closed bank. 19. Q. Does the new national bank set up by the F.D.1.C. pay interest on the insured accounts of the closed institution? A. No. Interest is not paid on the insured accounts of closed institutions. 20. Q. What happens to a closed bank after tlze Corporation has taken over the insured deposit liability? A. A closed bank is placed in liquidation. If it be a national bank the Comptroller of the Currency appoints the Corporation as receiver. If it be a State bank the Corporation may or may not be appointed receiver, depending upon whether the State law authorizes such appointment and upon the discretion of the appointing power. To facilitate liquidation the Corporation may purch~e the assets of the closed bank if it be a member of the Federal Reserve System. 2 1. Q. Does the Corporation pay the insured deposits regardless of the reason for failure of a closed bank? A. Yes. The purpose of deposit insurance is to prevent loss to depositors and hence the reason for failure does not influence the Corporation's liability. Page6 ! �DEPOSITS INSURED 22. Q. What is meant by the phrase "owner of a claim arising out of a deposit liability" of a closed bank? A. Any person holding evidence of a bank's deposit obligation to him or evidence of some debt arising from the bank's deposit obligations is considered the owner of a claim against the deposit liabilities of a closed bank. 23. Q. Are any deposits preferred under the scheme of deposit insurance? A. No. All share equally in the benefits of deposit insurance. 24. Q. Do all types of deposits have the benefits of insurance? A. Yes. All types of personal and corporate deposit obligations, deposits of public funds, and deposits of other banks in insured banks are included in the plan. Trust funds awaiting investment are also included in this insurance. 25. Q. Must' a depositor have $5,000 in his account before he can enjoy insurance benefits? A. No. Five thousand dollars is the insured limit for one depositor and all amounts up to and including that are fully insured. Accounts larger than that are insured up to $5,000. This does not mean that a depositor with an account of $100 will be paid $5,000 in the event his bank closes, but it does mean that he will get all of his $100. 26. Q. What proof of his claim is it necessary for a depositor in a closed bank to present in order to bepaid his insured deposit? A. His pass book, certificates, or other evidence of the closed bank's deposit debt to him and some means of personal identification are sufficient proof of the depositor's claim. 2 7. Q. If a depositor has billsfalling due and his bank is closed, can he check against the insuredportion ofhis account? A. No. The closed bank will be in the hands of the receiver. However, the new bank of the Page 7 �<:> Insurance Corporation will make immediately available the insured amount due him so that he will not be greatly inconvenienced. 28. Q. How does the Corporation pay the iT1Sured deposits? A. As the claims of depositors are approved and allowed, orders are issued which may be paid at once or through the Federal Reserve bank of the Reserve district where the closed bank is situated. 29. Q. May the depositor get the insured portion of his account in cash? A. Yes. The depositor may be paid in cash if he so desires. 30. Q. If a bank customer has unused traveler's checks in his possession at the time the issuing bank suspends, will they be accepted as claims against the insured deposit liabiliry of the bank? A. If the traveler's checks issued by the closed bank are the outgrowth of the holder's deposits they are acceptable to the limit of the insurance. 3 r. Q. If the books of a bank show that a husband and wife each have an account in each of their names and, in addition, have a jointly owned account, does each of these accounts come under the benefits of the insurance and are they considered separately in determining the amount due under the insurance limit? A. Yes; if the accounts are in fact owned as shown on the bank records. In the case of the jointly owned account, however, the right of survivorship must have been provided. 32. Q. If an estate of $20,000 is being held in a closed bank and there are four heirs to share equally in it, is the account thus fully insured? A. If the title of the · account states the names of the four heirs and specifies that they are to share equally, the account is separately owned in four equal undivided parts and the individual owners are fully protected. If the title is not so held the account is considered as a unit and the amount payable by the Insurance Corporation is limited to the maximum of $5,000. PageB �---~ . Q. Wo~ld it be po~sible to take four equal negotiable certificates of deposit for an account of $20,000 33 and thus procure full insurance? A. No. This would cause their holder to be an owner in the same right and in the same capacity and, hence, his insurance claim would be limited to $5,000. If after taking them out the original owner subsequently transferred them to four separate persons in the usual course of business, each of those holders would, however, have an insured claim. Page9 �.sFEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION DISTRICT OFFICES AND TERRITORIES SERVED District No. r.-Boston, Mass.: Massachusetts Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island: and Connecticut. District No. 2.-New York Ciry: New York, New Jersey, and Delaware. District No. 3.-Columbus, Ohio: Ohio and Pennsylvania. District No. 4.-Richmond, Va: District of Columbia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia. District No. 5.-Atlanta, Ga.: Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, and Louisiana. District No. 6.-Louisville, Ky.: Kentucky, Tennessee, and Indiana. District No. 7.-Springfield, Mo.: Missouri and Arkansas. District No. 8.-Chicago, Ill.: Illinois and Iowa. District No. 9.-Madison, Wis.: Wisconsin and Michigan. • District No. ro.-St. Paul, Minn.: Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota. District No. II.-Kansas Ciry, Mo.: Kansas, · Nebraska, and Oklahoma. District No. 12.-Dallas, Tex.: Texas and New Mexico. District No. 13.-Salt Lake Ciry, Utah: Montana, Utah, Nevada, Wyoming, Colorado, and Idaho (southern counties). District No. 14.-Seattle, Wash.: Washington, Oregon, and Idaho (northern counties). District No. 15.-San Francisco, Calif.: California and Arizona. Page ro �A A A A A A (I OEPOSIT~v INSURED The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WASHINGTON, D. C. MAXIMUM INSURANPE $5000 $5000 FOR EACH DEPOSITOR NoTE.-The above sign is .being displayed • at the receiving windows of all insured banks. effective October 1, 1934. Mutual savings banks operate under a separate fund and have the privilege of electing $2,500 or $5,009 as the maximum insurance V V V V V V 79527°-M U, S, GOVERNMENT PRINTING OPflCE I IIU � 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 Deposit Insurance 1934 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. August 1934 Subject The topic of the resource Deposit Insurance, 1934 Description An account of the resource A booklet answering questions about Deposit Insurance. It is stored in an orange file with Workman's Compensation files. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0239 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/63e6354db2c8557a0c95350029899cec.jpeg b0b745c80d0f9b1f87076e4ef7cc2ad0 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/1b7b559783dc0a46dfb853ce2a8815a6.pdf 8900f62e1c6c2ed2875114fc182d63e0 PDF Text Text 16 ., �M 15'3 OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY TECHN ICAL DATA Ootobor 31 1 1947 _l;lpPO§l?D PASSEEGER ELEJATOR .ts,TArISBQm tmm llrE UltiOIT PACMO OONcCJl,,__ 3(JCK SPR.nms,,, tiYOi.lmG It io propoccd to inot3.ll a ootlm:-n oleotric 0 high speed, ltaasenger Elevator in a neu shaft to tro.noport minG1"6 in and out or this mine uh1ch :Lo loca:tsd c.bout 9 Diles from Jloek Springo. This olavator :i.o to b:i a strictly paaaengar ele"'C':ltor a.ad io not to be used t or hondli'.ag eiw m~rials, <j;ho elevation of tbio uorldng io o.ppro!d.mo.t~ 71 000 feet where -tho ourfnce te!lperatureo vary frcm -20 doa;roeo F. to 100 degrees F. 'i'hio Dine is considered a "Drtn w.ue ohoro hul!l1ditq i s negligible, end Where the mine temperaturaa wzy f?'om 55 degroas F. to 65 degrees F, It is expected that a small araount of mter (about 5 to 10 gnl.lons per minute) wU1 flow ck>m this abaft due to seepage, 'Which io con1idere4 n egliglble in a mno shaft, and the mining company will make 8ff&DgauD'H to tap this flow at various points to divert it from the elnator equipnant, and will arrange to keep ~e olovator pit clear of •ter.. • �The depth ot this shaft will be about 825 feet, and the coal lies in 3 veins at approximately 5001, 600• and 8251 below the sur.fac,. the shaft is to be sunk for the sole purpose of accommodating this elevator and is not to be used for ventilo.ting purposes and is to be timbered in Calitonda Rodm,od ~th Sllitablo CJpllCingo Although thia shnft is not to be used for ventilating purposeo, since the oming lovcl uill be provided ui th forced ventilation, it mey be expected that a considorablo :flou of air uill be encountered, wicb ~ or may not be o.t a sufficient velocity to interfere uith the proper functioning of GO!lo parts of the elovator equipment, such as the traveling control cable and the automstic oar and shaft door operating devices. Further this air flou may rea~ be expected to caw, with it a conaidero.ble 8J:10tmt of Iiline dust uhich would be deposited on the clovator equipment in the shaft and oven be carried to the equipment in the elevator machine room or headhouo011 It therefore would eeem to ba desirable when designing the ~ s or access to the 3 veins, to give consideration to providing some sort of veetibw.e \'Ii.th possibq a revolving door at each level to provide an air look to ra1n1rn1ze thio possible air flos• .fh• passenger handl.ing requirements of this elnator ae as folloW8a J.t 7t00 A.L -11 Shift ot ZIS men into the mine J.t 3&00 to 3•30 PJI- Ill 8td.tt of 2!15 men out of the mine end 12 Shift of 225 men into the mine J.t 11100 , ••• - /12 SbSrt of 225 aen out ot the mine �!l'he dlstribntton of the miners is as follo\'lSt /11 Shift - 150 men a~ upper l ~ 75 men at middle level. 50 men at lower level (/2. Shift - l2S men at upper level 67 me?t. at middle level 33 men at looer loval !he follovr.lng tabalntion indicates the onpsctad ti,ma elements involved in hllndling (A) fll. sliift into the minG, at 7•- A"ll" and (B) Ill shift out of the mine and f}2 ohitt into th0 mine ooncun-entq at 3100 to 3c30 P.M., based on on elevator tdth o. p].stform lot 4" mode x 8!, 4n deopJ uith 58 o0 een.ter opening pouer operated car and ~ ~tch doore,mted at 9 1 000 pounds lifting capacity a:t~. a spMd ~ 900 WJ and ollowing a space of 2 '1/4 aquara feet Ji>8r paseengerl At 31Q0..3130 P.M• fw'Qo!i'Wq 'fnftio RJtt - .At 7&00 A. f:1" ~8""lfq iraffie rzs 275 & ~wt Doa Wravel Up fa.so. into car ho tnt. Stopa N11m1 (a2s•) 34-a.t top -landing l.9 Jass,.. out of cu 34 at .3 lan&ga 22 fem. Slow»o. Door Time {4) J.6 66 S4 4 185 .henge .loud frlp ~ (Seconds) ....i 190 lo• ot lripa . ll.1pH'\ tiJle (8eoond8) 1520 &;,noh. ftJN "' landUng ·Oapa_cf.irt ,:/2 Pas~. in $.n 25.3 11:!Jlt, • w• fwo· lilt+ _StQps ~e I.!lt., Bt9p :2.ll nt '°P lan&g ·, '4•~t 2 landings 2$ at 3 lA:lndings 34 at· top landing (6) ,. G6 62 16 20 19 17 4 ..aa. 224 .Ji. 235 $ 1860 1t12 Pass. Out • 224 ·in in .'1.3 Jlmo (· �Daring the shift changing periods wen full loads \'7iU be carried, the elevator aho'4d have an °attendant" to operate it, but in between these periods- the ele'Vator oill be expected to make occasional trips to carry other mine personnel into and out of the mine, at 'Obich timao it should operate as an automatic salt-sel'VieB colleotiva control elovatoro $inc0 tllio elevator ia to be used for high speed passenger service, it should be of a design equivalent encl similar to that employed in tho la.test tall buildings and equipped ~th till of the customary S!d'ety- devices and fea.tureo as recommGllded in the ,American Stando.rd Safety Coda for El.evotoroo ~e platfom size sel,eoted (10•4° uide x ~,411 deep) Vl1ll pnw- v.tde a net inside area of 78 G(JU!lre feet tihioh according to the .lloSoSo Code requires that all equipnont oholl be designed and suitable for o. lifting capaolty of 9 1 000 lbllq \ihioh inSUl'es oote operation in event of a fllll1' l.Qacled car. W1th a car ot this she carrying ol'Cl!nary- p&Bsengers, n o ~ clothed and paaked sol.idq,, each pnssenger would occupy a space of about l l/2 ~ feet. However, misra miners are transported it bas been. ur1ou8lT estimated that, due to their b1Jl.kr clotbin~ and the lll8ll SJIIOUllt of equipment mich thq car17, t.hq wuld occupy troa 2 to 2 l/2 ~ feet per passenget-.. In preparing the tab1.u.e:tions ind1oat1Dg the pasaenger handling capao1tJ' ot this elevator an area of 21/4 ,quare feet. per passenger-· ued which indicates that a. \ �n01'Dl8lq loaded oar -.ould C8ft7 l4 passengers plue the attendant. With the oar crowded to a greatar extent, it has been f'ound that considerable time is lost in loading and unloading the oar Which might rea~ result 1n a. reduction in the passenger bandl,ing oapaclt,yo �the tollomg reoommen.d$tions are made tor this elevator• BEgllIRli1ars LfflPG Q,APAQI,X AN» SPR11?p•-91 000 lbs,. at 900 F.P,M• .QA §.ID.a- 10•-4° wide z 8~-4• deep • {78 aq. ft. net inside area) BAiffl ABP. CAa l'X>ORS1- S~~" Wide, center opening, borisonta1 sliding, high speed power operated and provided m.th automatic meaJvmic,aJ. and electrical interlocks. OPEBA'1'IQ11- Collective automntic push buttGn arranged for •Attendanta and CINon-Atten&mta operation. CON'l'BQLt- Generator fieldo SIGNAL§•- Blectrlo car position indicator in car,, directional lights in cu indicating landing push button, near Hore• gong and lisbt over each l.8.nd1ng entrance, mid telephono from car to top and. bottom landings. I FO'QER SUPPLJ•- 21 300 Volts, 3 Phase, 60 Cycles, Alternating CUffent. UAQRPffl•- ot1.a #90 gearle•• double wrap traction tJpe vi.th driving ~w, motor and brake all mounted and aligned 1n th& shop on one 1elt-ocmtained 1teel bedplnte. !he clriTiDC Sheaff is 408 in diameter, suita.bl.T grooved double wrap tor 8-13/16• ropes end to provide proper traction relation at all times between car and oomteneigbt sides. !he clri"1nc Sheave and brake pull.q are mounted. on the &l'll&ture lbat\ and bolted direct.17 to it. !he brake is ot the el.eo~agneUo selt..U.gning oboe type, eleotrioall.1' released and spring appl.1ect. j j �IQTOltAO> Slow apeed; ei&h,t pole• shunt ,round and Jll'Ovided with i n ~ p o l e s and W i t h we "A• i n s u l a t i o n " I t is r a t e d 1 8 5 h o r s e p o w e r corresponding to the full load up elevator oapaoit,- ~t 900 F~t~M. intermittent one hour and 50 degree O temperature rise and oper.: at@s ~t a speef} of 86 RoPollo at 900 Fol'-.l.!, " "" . ihe armature shaft is mounted on large roller bearings and is balano~ tor smooth rwmiugo ~~ lllOilor ta liberally designed to 'l71tbataml overload and Ohock ~th an extra ~ge cGmiiltltator for long nearing .l ife;; !he bruoh rigging is of vprJ! sturctr and rigid conatruct1on ~ rsng~d £9r ~~ ,i nspection· and adjustment of brushe~, •flhia. oachine io illuotrated by the :'ollowing out, photo~pija, and' dro.\VS.nga Form B ,653 Photo l{o. 9241 Georlees ~o.oti~n Ha~o • n n Although the illustrations indicate a •chine "4th ~eeve <. bsarings, we propose to uee roller bea.rl,ngs tor thiS' tip,Plication• .l 38W dtaaeter grooved secondarJ' athe&ve is pro,-1.~~ und$r the hoisUng macb!n4' fa# the purpose of ohta1n1ng a double -wtap of the hoisting rope1 on the ~ving sheave Qd· al.JQtd obtain a proper 1ea4 of the ropes to the countern.1ghta" . ~• sheave is JIOUllted on a eolid ehatt which re"fOlves in ,cu~ be.aringeo .... �8. -sr.tOTOR GENERATOR• A speci~ designed motor gGnerator set is employed rd.th this machino to pi~vide wnerator, field control,, TI'hioh operates at 900 R.P.t!. ond consists ofs (a) An eil",ht pole, lOVI slip, squirrol cage driving motor, uound and insula.tsd £or 2,300 volts, 3 phaae 11 6o cycles, alternating current- (b) /1 four pole d:l.reot 01.U'?'Snt gcneirator, compound wund \7.lth int0rpoles, and provided with type 0 A11 insulation, uhiob delivers up to about 300 volte fu,ee·~ current -jjc ·im.e olevator motor. 'lbe generator ia provldod m.th main fi~ldG ttaioh ore separate~ exoitsd and elevator micro level.i ng fields \/hieh roceivo their exciting currant from the oxcitor. (c) A four pole direct current e~rcitor, oompom'ld uotmd t1itb interpolos, and provided uith typo n.n_n insulat:1.on. It daU.vero llO volts cliroot current for magnetic controller sm.tchos and oontroi circuits, brako magnet end elew.tor ootor fioldsJ (d) 1he cmtire motor g-n0retor sat is of the throe baarilig type, uith dri~ ootor rotor, generator omatu.1-0 and axcitor a.mature all mo,mted on one continuous ahatt mcnmt3d 1n split sleeve bearings for quiet OP31'0,tion at 900 R.P.ll. 'lhe rote.ting element is balanced for fraedoo froo vil:maticm. i l l parts of the sot 01"0 n~sembled an6 e11gued ~ tho ohop on a s1ngle steel b3dplato. �. · ... !be motor generator set is illustrated bT the following photographsa Photo. Bo. 9294 10-36 llotor Generator Set Photo. Ho. 9295 10-36 Motor Generator Set The main {IElllerator is rated 90 1t.w., A.O. driving motor 140 B.f. and oxoiter 5 KoWo 'lhe ratings aro bo.sod on temperature rise of 50 degrees e tor continuous operntion and havo no definito relation to tho olevator motor rat1ngs. ma GffiERAi'OR S'lAjTERI... Ao. C. CO!lbination mptic otortert either Ji'n1l Voltage across the l ina type, or Reduced Voltago a.utotransformor type, td.th high-interrupting-capacity control uith CUffont-llm.ting fuses. Uith the ll'ull Voltage type the lino current 'Chen starting the motor gener ator froo rest t1W. bo about 250 aiape, uhUe uith the Reduced Volto.go typ:3 and using the ; O'/> tnp, it mil be about 80 amps. ~o Uno currant with the elevator a.scondingt :fully loaded will b3 about 65 aDlPB• rumdng and about 110 araps. starting. �ELEVATQB QON'l'RQ!r!eB&- 'lhe elevator controller is fulq electro magnetic and governs direction of car travel, rates of acceleration and retardation, and speed regulation. It :le interlocked m.th the power door control.. file magnet switches nro provided with arc de£1.octoro and bl.otmuta \7here required end are mounted on en Ebony Asbastos wood panel supported by n substanticl. steel. frame for floor mouutingo Carbon to copper contacts are emplo1ed on the svitchoo for min elovator control cirouito to 1'],iminate 8D7 possiblli'tr of ualding, and silver to silver contacts are employed on .n,JX1Jicry stlitches to insure contact reliability. !he gGneral. construction and design of tho controller are illustrated by photos Bos. m:-2807 and DY-2808 (80 u.s.L. cOJ1troller Front and roor vieus). OPERATIOJi 1 (a) lihen miners are being carried to and from the mine, and the elnatoi, io under control of an attend.pt in the oor ... As8\Jm8 that the elnator is tttanding o.t the top landing with the car and shaft doora open. lhen the permitted number of paPSengers have entered the car• the attendant pushes a constant pressure button in the car and both car and shaft doors close, and Tli:th the aoaentary- presl\11"8 of the car buttons corresponding to the lower lanc11nge, the doors are meohanicalq locked and the elefttor proceed• to 4eacen4. When the car reaches and stops at a landing a signal .llgbt u 1llma1nated and a warning gong sounded to announce the arrl:val o£ the e1ew.tor and the shaft and oar &>ors open auto- aati~. !he same procedure is followed tor the ascending trip. \. �~1\\g thiD 1,0:"lod, tho lcncllilg b',it~..e ::u-o "UCCd to rog:J.::;t8r tho eoJ..lo CL'1t1 nu\f'lao -aio at tr-41dent ~ t p:2tweng_ci'O I!UW b4 ~t1.~a at a lond!n,G. ' . , I ' (b) then tho ol0w•oo1, io boi.-ig u=cd fo,:, ea~~ o~er t~cn ~ . ., in~~ot~o to ond ~ ·llio nino or fo? ch.ofi :lnopoeti<m - at Ma •GilJ-:> tao clOV-:1to!'t io c.rr-...nr.;cu o.s a coli oorvice elecvc·~:;:, trlth oo~ oar end ~ g 'imttAX?lo op~~tiv'Oo 13s' a,::oa-,... ~ P~OS~m:'v 0~ 0. lml~.na c::i..D. tr.itto:1 ~lO t:'~ encl <lar dOGrO o2ioc~ e>.U'i.:O:.!:l'Men1~,y t'.zatl t..~0 olo~~:" p::-occ~D •oo tllO le.ruling COO"roq::~:?.1&:ig to th::l l."lltCo:1 vr.:.:iccdl 01!.1 ~o tloo:-iJ o::.t~~~ OP~o ~o p.0C0:.1gorn ~~en c::it-oz· ·~o Om?:, ~ocinc ·~10 C:l!." but- to:l ~er ~ cl-oai?'Cd !en.!11.nsp • fuo tlooro olooQ c..n'1 tl:::> olev.:itor 1.~aa~d~ ~ ~o t13Gier..nt:::t lc:iiling nua 'i'llo door:-o opo:.1 c.ut,amti<rii.~. 'Abo oic;:ml ll~t G!l'...1 l.,"CD{J ni t~10 lc.ndi.nao Oi'lllOUllCO fbo ~ T'uc c31cn..,c-o ii:l tbo cotilod oi' O!Jo::;>li.tio-11 :lo aeco:.!pliohed b,y koy o;ot-.;.~ er.!tcaoo ut ~o ·b~ &i.n~iI]J a ':nlC choft and c:J:> cco::;",:; CZ'O 1JOfu !ZJ:'!l'"'iliC~ cl1d olootr-1~ wto~loc!..-cd c-o th!'.~ tho dooro r.:ast in oloccj end lo~od boforo the clov.ltor cz:n p:roc~od C..'ld th:) doorJ C!lll?lOt bo O!Y-)'llod. ;mtil t!w oJ.e~tor am~ at a J.anc11nc. vlP9ll §irT'iAWB «m IliZ:€11 P.f!JfkP A floor aoloQ:tor io ~c.yod for Snitt,ati11g Blw ao~ c::'!:l ' ato£)!)1ng at Ulo flooro fo~ \'fuio!.l o..~o bavo been r-oglotr:ctl. tbene oa111, flotl oota1 c~ a!tl b::-".l push butt.ans, aro ro(!,lotJ..~ 'ti, I!lNllb of ma~t1.o raloyt:1 ~tlieh 41"0, mounted m en 8bcn\v ..cbootoe IIOOc1 panol cOU!ltod on tao soloctor fJ:eae. JU o~o :..·.cm::!n �-- - .. .. . .. .. .. ... . . .. ,_. regiswred W'l~ reset individ~ a'a the seloctor initio.tea tho slou do'6n and stopping for each floor. '!ho floor selector and relay panat nre mustratad by photoa Nos. m: 3.364 and UY 3494 (140 t1 Ssl.ector). i'l@iffl. TAPE DRIVE, IQ! FL00,Il SELECTORa The floor selector is driven direc~ fron the car by means of a toothed tape, one end of uhich is fastened so ~ to. the car, tho other cmd being i'astenocl to tho eo'IJJltewai~t '71th a sprin13 ltltch to allou for rops stretoho 'iho drive aoseohl.y ie equipped u-lth a cast iron sprocket vrl.ih psocioion mobine cut teeth in tho pariphery of the sprocltat. 'ibio oprooket 1a drivan by tho toothed tape mado of hiah grade poliohed spring at3Gl. 1 11 m.do and .own thick. A special process :ts uoed to form aoourato teeth in ·~o cantor 0£ tbio tapo oo \:hat the teeth in the tnpo m.ll oosb uith tho tseth in tho oprooket. lj.no driva aooemb13 is cozmoc·tod diroctl3 to the floor colootor. B;y moons of this drive, o. dofinito relation io m:dnt3.ined b:>tuson the car and selector theroby insuring nccumt~ floor londingo. 'lhe general principal of tbio drive is illustratsd by ok:etoh •iootb.ed Ta.pa ond Driw, ArrangQiilent for F:Loor Selootoro0 AU'i'Q;:JATIO §N:F::IrJW!f:P!!i- lJp-,Dom lovoline smtohoo aro aounted on top of the Selector, actuated by revolving cams on the aale0tor. iho cams 8.J!'e reaan~ adJustable to provide automatic leve]J.ng of tho elevator platfom o:t tho floor lnnd1ngs, either from above or balou the landing w1th an accuracy of not ovor pl~ or minus l/2.D rogard... less of load, up...to iull load, in car and retum the car to ito landing it sll8h~ depreaood during load1nI.- !he levolling nitches are purposely oountod on tho selector to el,irn1nota col'l- respondin.g switches in tho hoistny ao sometlmeo used for tbio purpose. �... - .... ffliWW~ fil.Qi. mmi &m, S'm:PP,I1$\ sw.th,ESa Terminal directional. s1ou doun ru:id stopping s\Vitches, uoti.w.tsd by caras are provided for tho bQttom and top terminaJ.s to insure ts:rminnl otoppingo As a tm-ther aafotw festurc, final limit sm.tches ara provided, separatel;y mounteu ~d s0parn.tsly actuated> designed to stop the elevator at either tsminol iu event of failure of the norml stopping de,t.i.cea. MA'roffi7AY ,fil_lITOflB§..a llo.tchtia.y l.S.mit am.tcbcoD sa.f0ty operatod am.tab and stopping su-ltchos are of ·~o ~xplosion proof typa as illuewa.ted by drauing c...iieot {/609WcJ (assembly ... 609fsli'C meehen:Lesl croitch ... e explosion proof or moisture proof limit S\n..tch ts,po) o CAR~ HALt J;,USfl Rtii'-TONS,& l?uah. bnttona for both 00::J and hall are flApplotonn vapor proof um:iiG mounted in nosts as shoun on ch'a\'Jing Sheet lioo 6613D (gcmeral an.:mgoment - mom.iting of 66130 c~ operating psnel in freight enolooure, ~losicm or vapox> proox')o Q.lfil T!'Rll.!'il?.: 11 hoo.vy s~tural ot3sl car fr:amo io provided to OllPPOl't the e:11tir0 ooi(jlt of tho car and lo::ido Drauing she()t I/Al.020 &. illustrates a -cyps uhicb uao used o-li u criroilar iils~tion. For the subject elew.tora, the 2al she!l.ve in tho oros~head wuld not b3 UDed a.a a diract rope h:l.tch to tho cross-head io contemplated,. \he total weight of the oar oomplet-s for the mibjeot elevator io estimated at 151 000 lbs. includiug1 complete car tJ-Qme vi.th hplex sat-ettes, platfom, cn.cloauro and ncceasor1es. gg §AJfflTJ?,§1 .ll1 alnators having ropas as hoisting meana and espa~ elevatora used to carry pess~r.:s ohoul.d be provided with govon1or open.tecl safe'tv devices to gimrc1 a.gains~ accidellts due to a fplJ ing or runawq car, end these dev-lcea must be ·enpabl.e of otoppinfi . . . and aNstaSntng the oar nth rated load w.lthout 1n3ur.v to paasangera. �--- - ... \11th the f1.exible u'Uide Qlamp Safety, illustrated by drardng sheot No~ 6370A (general arrmigement, 2oA 1lmble Guide Clamp Typa Sa£oty), tba predetermined rewding foroa is obtain~~ clamping each guido rail retneen a knurled hardened stoel rollar and o. otaol 3auwbich lifts a wedge into place,. Cl'aating a predetermined el.amping forco, sufficient to retard an~ bring tbe loadod co.r to l'ast prooptly end tti.th certainty and m.thout ezq danger of o. too ouddcn stopo The olamping force is obtained by a compression spring in the b3.clt 0£ tho elw:ipmg j aus and io brou~t iEr© action by tho roller and movable i.7edeo uhon they are up on tho steel ·wedga•~ sloping plan00 ~ e rollers are act-'IW.~d by l ever G comiected • together by shafting and lift rods t-o insure oimultaneoun aetioa1 the lift rode 03ing cmmeo'OC>d to the govemor S;?opeo Trio sets of so.foty jaus are usGd (Dllp1ex) to diotri'bllta the load on the gai.da GOVEmORc iho elevator governor has t t;O i',motiona to performj (a) to op~ th.a Qaf'ety in caco of over-sp0Gid of the oar in tha desccmding diraoticm1 (b) to actuate cortain su:itches f'!r speed control of the ele'Vator motor. 1be governor UDcd in elevator inatalle.tions of this tqpe is of -e fq ooll typo and is illustrated by. drauing oheet No. 131 Gov- (general arrangement type ·•,-1• Govamw - Pe.raUe; law - s1ngle acting governor), and photo m,. 96200 ibe usual location ot the govornor is above the ·ho.tohWi.\Vo &l endless rope, laid aver tho govamor sheave, drawn tm-ough c. rope �-15clutching devico by tho lilOtion of tho car, is conneotsd tQ tho~ . safety apparatuo so thnt any change in speed of the car ia a ~ taneou64r ro8istared by the govemor. 'ihe rope clutching dovioe io not actuated until n certain de~eending car spQed is obtauied, called governor tripping opoecl, o.t ubich tiloo the clutobing device grips the govemor ropo thereby actuating the cm." s:i£ety devices. Bach govomo? io careiul.ly adjust0d ond tssted :In t..½.e shop as to proper rope olu·tching force, tripping opee:.1 and soi.tell settine bofore baing sh1pp3do PLJ\.'l'FOir.I Mm. Ei{CLOSURE:: It is suggaG~d ~tan all ot3ol platform b~ uoed ui.th a multi~,,rip i'loor plo.t9 and t.lie onolosu.re on the throe sidoa and i'rcr.at ratum p:me.lo ba of l,'14 gauee colid oheet st3el to a height of 6° ond m:tll peri'orot$d shoot sts3l 21 o.bovo, -'ime car top to b3 !)3Sked and ~do of{,~ aauga solid aheQt at3el. The general. design io illustrat0d by Foro B-560. S!aR Mm H.AT,Cfl l)OOBSt ~000 doors should bo of ·~e hollou metal type, 5 10° vddo, I ·1 cG:nt.or opsning and oount~d O?l high ~p3sd, heavy duty v.ro point sw,- p~uoion hangers .. ~o doors choulcl bs @dded at the bottom in open, aalf cleanine a.lots in the car and 1i'l21ding sill.a. Tho doors and hangors o.ra illustrated by Foms B-3001 and B..6o5o .mQi OPERATQI~ 5.be high speed eleotrio door operator 1o mo'\Dlted on tho car and dosigned to.open and close the car and hatch doora· (at the landin~ at t2hicb tho oar has atopped) pimu].taneouoly. \, It 1a illustrated by Fom B-54(). \ OOQim:jffi4AGfl'l1 1be counterweight tfa.ioh m th1B case -aould woigh about 191 000 lbs • ..ould consist ot cast iron uei@.lt:J supported 1n a heavy· otruetur~ steel frame to uhiah the hoiot1ng ropes are attached, end io illustrotsd bJ' drawing lheet no. 6o55JK (e.ssEJ!lbly - 60SSAK countarnigbt). �~ isspeoially daai~ed oil buffers a.re mounted undemQath the car and counteroeight frames to stop the elevo.tor oar or· counter~gbt, ohould either run by the terminal landing. These b1.r. l'£0ra ara designed to meet o.11 tho requirements of the Amarioan Standard Sa£0ty Code for Elevators, and ar.:a f'ur'aishod with a stroke corresponding to the ear speed. 'lhose buffers are illuetratsd by drat7ing 6136ft, used for the !' ear mid drauing 61560 used £or the coun.teru0ight. ROPESs Each olowtor liOuld ba provided rr.i.t.li eight (8) 13/1611 diameter, 8 x 19 high l"iSe sea.le-special traction steel hoisting ropes uhieh uould have a £actor of safo·t;y of eleven to t-i:1eJ.ve as required by the alowtor code. 'fueac ropes uould bs fastened di:roctly to the car and counterrreight i'rmnes in babbitted oooltets oith long thimble rods for ample adjustment. RO?E OOr.fi'm~SATION1 ihe eight hoist ropeo on ·ihio olovo.tor V,lll weight.about '7DOOO lbso ond it th0r0for0 b3eo~s n0e0sso.ey and do~ble to compan... sata for the ehsnging positi.on o.f ~0s0 :ropas so as to keol? the ma.Qhine hoisting offort to o. ninirnta and Dniiltm.n required traction relati011• .fiecordingly, compansatinB ropoo "t;Ould b3 prov:tdod, oonneot3d to the botto::i of tho car frame and to tho bottom of' tho eount31."t'T0ight; @1:ided by tenaion frame in pit. GUIDE RAJI.St 1he car and coun~ight t7.lll ba gaided by hen\ty planed ot3el teeo pecuraq fastened to the shaft framing., '.ihe car gttldea '7'.lll moo.sure 5 l/2• x S1 x l l/48 facG uaigbing 31 lbo, ps:r foot and the aounterrroignt guide t7ill measura 5' x 3 1/2n x 5/Sn face, weighing 15 lbs. par foot. ·I �L -- l ™YELING OPERA@G OABLE1 The eleewioal equipment on the car, such as op3ro.tin.g push buttons, stopping and lGveling at11.tohes, inter,,. locks, lights, siguals, wlGphone ond powr door devices are eloctricolly connectsd to the control system in tho penthouse bJ" ooono of a IJUl.ti condu~tor, flexible traveling co.ble connected to a junction box on tho car and c.t tb.e center lino ot th_e shaft and oxt-oncled to the fix'1iureo and the control oyaten by stationary m.ring in rigid conduit. Tho Otis con·h>ol cablo ia vwy fl.Grlbl.o, tho uireo stranded and covorad riith cotton and rubbsir insulation and provided. uith an out9r OZlclos:J.ng bra.id traa.t9d uith a. fire re.Si.sting nnd mter proofing cOJIIpound. !n c.ddition, it io the intention to comple~ enclose the o::itiro_ cable in a n0oprane jo.clcet. ~o cable io provldcd uith a -strruldcd st9el c~t3~ f or supporting the c!lblo 0 thus relieving the conductors from oey- strain. 'me (.-'OnernJ. arrangement ond spo.co :required for tbe major parts of ~io elevator equipment arc ohotm on akotcheo ~.ae ontira ol.evator ia GO arranged that it can b3 dismantled ~d moved to another location "1len desired. All equipment in penthouse to b~ standard open t,ype o.s regularly awpl.oyed 1n bail.dinso, but 'Oith oX!)losion proof door deviceo, ard.tohos, push buttons, a1gnaJ s, oto. t1hero usod on tha car and throughout tho hatoh'm.11'• .All imfinisbed structural parts in the shaft, ouoh ao tho car, Cot> frnme, counterweight, guido rail.a,. 0to. T1ill be given a hoo.vy couting of a corrosion roaisting cmapound c.nc1 oafety parts will bo be~vi1¥ cadmium plated. �..,. - . . . An a1o,rotor suoh as described and illustrat9d t7ill comply with . allot tho requiremento of th.a American Standard Safety Codo for Eleva.tore oud vlth the Fadoral fjj,ne Safety Code. A typical in. . otcl.lation of sn Otio High Spa~d Passenger Elevator employing e. georlooa truotion typ~ machine is must.rt!.ted by Form ~ . OTIS t 'LEVATOn c or:1?.lt!'1Y �r\l. c.,, r--- - - ----· , q "cc ,J.,r\. .,_... ., !,.. ... t r-, , , ..... ,. ! -;-- '-'~ •· .I.A, ,·i-, 17 f' '. C->- • t-11/\C ~,, : lt'-f'I\Nl~ I ~:-: .•. , g) ._. L, q 3 ' _c;::, ~") (l ·g l- •-i I 3 ~::, .St·,:·· 1-: r -- I!'-JI I_, 14' - q. • rv\ (\ c. 1- 1 ,.1:_1 r~:__-=:R q,0N.:l __ ______ ....! L \'l - ,,. i:::-11--:'· 1-l_r.n-_~:- ~ · ________ . .cJ{q~ I ----- ·--· i ' l ' i I It ; 'I I t I - l L}i ' l:l -, '~- 1 I.- - f - .lI '"lJ, , lv, •l;r,v. • 500 l II T I t I ' I 0: ' I • I I I lt1. ~ I' OJ ! ' I I (~10 l l I I : ·- I ' I j ! . . I I I -·i· ' _ J_ ___~ i5 ' !:! p.: ·o \1): -~a Mr.-:::.. ~,:-..i _c· ---k?oo :,_,\ E L E VA, 101-..J ·- ·- -·- · . . .. . .- -···· TOLERANC ES UNLESS OTHEl?lWISE STATED._ _ _ _ _AN GLE PROJECTION DATE R ECORD CH ANGES AUTH'D DA TE R E VI S IONS ___.-r.... l -- ~ l - - - - -- - - -1- - - l l - - - + - - - - - - -- - -l - --11·1 - -- 1- - - -- - - -- 1 - - -11---1- - - - - - -- - - - 1 - ---ir - ---~ ___.,... l -- - l f - - - - - - -- - - 1---11- -- ~ - - - - - -- - - - 4 - --,r- ~K-.--1--------1---11-+ - - - -----+---11-I ___,,...... ---t--, ~..L-..:.-----=-=-==s-a=-=._;:.__,__,:~-.........==-=-=-=-==-=-.,,.b-=---- �- . '. ~ ~~. -~ '· .." -~ . 'It:~ Co,.,1- ·(~-~.:::, . UNtO i-..A P r'\Ct:~ i t:. ._.~-••- • -.---•• -,.. • - • · - · ----~-----------. .,._ _ _ ..,. .,. ...,_,....., ~-- r •• Jr, .. W'r:: 1-.:.;. , 1 1• c-,c,· Cor.Jc:. s1..,,....,c, :oM-PANv --· - c- •- ~·~:· " - - ~- ~ - - REVISIONS AUTH•o DATA DATE; l:4:i BEGUN BY : FINISHED BY: CHECKED BY: APPROVED BY: AUTHORIZED: i 1- 3 -(1. SHEET NO. ���a , .- ~~ . = . i \t �TWO-POINT SUSPENSION Elevator Door Hangers for HIGH-SPEED POWER OPERATED DOORS ____.r~ ,,___..::.r- \ ! . • I ' I ; I 1I THE TYPE uAU" HANGER has the same rollers and track as used with the Type ttA". But in order to separate the supporting points for very narrow doors a single housing is used for both rollers. HANGERS are a-vailable with steel or rubber tired rollers. (o·m) ,.... -;. �SECTlONAL VIEWS I I: r= I I TYPE TYPE ((A" HANGERS It I T YPE ((A" HANGER H ANGER WITH WITH STEEL ROLLER RUBBER TIRED ROLLER 11 J ! !. ( ( A" Hanger & G_.. I --Hf I I Tra:~ 'f lI fo r Single-Slide Doors I 11 Rubber tired hangers should be used on all passenger car doors except when the doors are very narrow. Rubber tired hangers are also available_ for use ?n hoistway doors in buildings where excepuonally quie t operation is a factor. 0 SPECIAL FEATURES T YPE ,,.•• ,, . r- ... ,.. ,.,,.--,,,.,=~=,,!Iiiiii (~ --- t (A" ' GEARED HANGERS ..- -===::::::::::::=== _...__.....__ _ .... /fQflger & Traclt Large diameter roller with large ball bearing. I,. 4 C' /- • One-piece pressed steel housing. • Oil wick lubrication of steel rollers prevents undue track wear. • for Center-Opening Doors Adjustable up-thrust roller with ball bearing. • Maximum •trength many time, greater than average·loadr. • Slotted bolt hole, and ,him, facilitate accurate alignment of dour . • All ball bearing, permanently lubricated at the factory . • ( - �TYPE GEARLESS HANGERS ::._le-., 11 O:> for Two-Speed Doors TYPE ((AU" GEARLESS HANGERS I I ~ for T wo-Speed Doors 11 Note how the design of the ,,AU" H .h single hous• . . anger wtt a ll h mgb .P:rnuts wider separation of the ro ers t ere Y givuig a longer wheelbase. u *1/2" steel reinforcement bar full .d h of door, by door lllanufactu , wt t rer. . . ... _.. ... �plllN Tf:o IN 6o.55AK u.•.•. 377LA/.3 VIEW f1 -f1· 3 5ECTI0NJ) - J3 I ! /:/ HITCH / /; 1-... ij~~ ~~~ ~~~1=±-=--+----+--:-~ i--_-•• t-_-- - ~ ~ - ~ ~ t ~ B ) .3.33rl< .:SECT/OM l)-J) f/ - (!.3·0·, ;.5:0~ 17-'o) _J:'f:5_,1.E • ' ~33rJ .r ~ r-{· ..5ECTION 13-15 2: I HITCH . . . UPR/ql/T f/lTCH # ~ t3" - · MAX .ZJ/A!'/. ~ --· MAX. TQTAL Wli,J/) 'ROPES $EAVE. 1/M::-L. CIJ,',/l'ENSfTlv~ ~ - . 1:/ 8-/ z-:1 ,~:~1: ..38'' APPROVaD a AUTHORIZaD L .. 3 4-000~ �SElfCl o« 0 T I RElAY MACHIN! PANEL s PASSENGER ELEVATOR . • • -....:.__ ~ - - - MOTOR• G!NfRAIOR S!I - ,1-~c':----==-- _ _ ;;.,.. stCONDARY SIIUVf ;;, . .r . , : GOVERNOR ~ 1 - 1 - - -- - - - HOISTING ROl'fS .-,1----- - - IINAl llMIT SWITCH CAR - - -- - -- - -- f I ...J TYPICAL INSTALLATION Gearless Machine OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY - -- - GOVERNOR TENSIO N fRM\E ( �- ---- - - -- -- '. - -- __,._ i i II i- 1 ' ) I r.. I/II OTIS GEARLESS ELEVATOR MACHINES are basically simple and have few moving parts. They are therefore more efficient, more rugged and have a longer-life than any other type of elevator machine. They are available in several sizes applicable to a wide variety of passenger and freight installations. (over) ) \,, �7 SHEAVE RIM ANO BRAKE POLLEY SLOW-SPEED MOTOR~ ' \ Gearless Traction Machine SIMPLE - It consists of only three main com- ponents - a slow-speed motor, a driving sheave and a brake. The sheave rim and brake pulley are a one-piece casting which bolts directly to the shaft. . forged steel shaft, power is dehvere d to the 1,o· ropes with the absolute minimum of loss. QUIET AND LONG WEARING - B cause th! e rotate at slow speed and because th ey EFFICI ENT - Since there are no gears, and all rotating parts are mounted directly on one solid OTIS few moving surfaces in contact, , ho"e· Otis ge<l machines run quietly and last indefinitelY• ELEVATOR COMPANY tit �z It n· ~ lI I ·I " I rj . 1;' 'L! :j l .' 1) ~ ,I ~1 I ~' I -; I , . AP PROVAL DRAWING • I l STANDARD ENTRANCE : 'j CE~TER- OPENING DOORS 42° DOOR OPENING ! • I J I .I I ] I l .s _ I ) \, �DETAIL DRAWING - -CENTER-OPENING DOOR r ,f VA _:~[ RYE~ .3lt ' l'f "'loo !e :t X ,1,.; :..1~ .~ ~ :'_:A-~~~i-~~;;~~~;;--::::::-:t:l - · VAil' i;;. ·-...·~ - .-.. · ..............."°"!I . J r ~ - - +_ _ f ____c __ _ Q) _.__. SPLAYED JAMBS ' " '?: 0 0 ~ le (:\ ...,,.. • 0 0 j:. x - R.ou<l,H WALL WHE.N OEPf'H IS I.E.SS "TIIAN <o INCHE..S, (/5/1{(!, .S7i4HDA111 y- 7ReA1'/AE,NT' w11eN DeP•l'lf o /1' WALL rs ueeArll TNAN 6 tH(HEs.lJ/!IfQM: ..(I ~JN JI t-. X ( F E S~CTION A A PLAN VI E\1 B B A A C A J ~ - 7~o;F11e. , I I - --- -------------------- --- - .-1 --- r---------/i£./tl0114B U: 11 111$11 ,,,.,, I I - I LI. -.l) ">l'I> co -· ~ I I j I I ) CA/1 SW. Ml>I e,o.sr11u11 I c,osc.11 All>' I 1--TYP£ A lt ------· S, MAN, CIASCAAN I t <)P£q. I . I I I ' Q COV&fl I --· I Prt,1>1 .. ~ I ; S::- PI.AnJAS '-.._3HOWI(. . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ~f=JD -t'' !~ : I~ flLO'O •-,~ ~', :1 ~ .' Ill ") : ' I ' - •'It r - -= lJ i rt., 6. ,S144, LIN#£ 7 A A ELEVATIONS I ' I ; IN, ~ C --~=-~'"=- - _.. -- - --=- ---- __.,__ - -,J .. w11a11·c• V(C/!£0:5 ~ A ] l'OR DRILLila. RIIll'OROIIO, 161 aoua, Sil,I, /JIIPPORIS, lfO . • 3 •• DOOR lll'R'S. DlfJII, l'JRJl1103. A "" �DETAIL DATA SHEET- --CENTER-OPENING DOOR TYPE O.F CONTROL CAR 'SWITCH DOOR OPmATINO E(B.JIPHmT CAR SW. OR SIGNAL AIJID P.B, OR OOLIECTIVE Type noa 4B - 4Bt - 4PA W/0 Safety Shoe FU'IURE DOOR OPmATINO EQ.UIPMENT R.H. Type noa With Type •on Wlth Or 1-1JO sare.cy Shoe sar. Shoe sPACE FOR DOOR CLOSER 7-1/2° 4- 1/4,A - - DOOR t'!FR 0 So ARR.T. SYMBOL C-1 c-2 C-3 c-5 4B-4B1-4PA R.H. Type noo Typg DAO 4.PB R.H. -n,pe coo Wl th Sat• Shoe Type DAD - R.H. 'IYJ>e oo o With or W/0 Sateey Shoe - - Special TO Suit Lsyout 7-1/20 ~1/4° c-a c-1 c-~ c- 2 I- HAND OF DOOR OPERATING EQUIPi'IOO R or L Door Closers WNAR EMERO, KEY AND ROUND SERVICE KEY TYPE OF BANGER R or L Closers R or L R.H. Type ooa R or L Cloaers R.H. Only As Required By Code In Wall AB Required By Code As ReQuired By Code Tyl)3 A ~Jitb Oaars. Type B With Qia1n DRILL.Im BY DOOR tlFR. IF SPECIFIED Closer Supports And Doors ANTI PINCH PULL CORRIDOR SIDE PULL AND PROTE~ PLATE HA'OCH SIDE - TYpe A W/ Gears 'l'ypa A 'l'ypa B W/ Chain ''tt/<l!!ars Closer Supp. /lru1 Doors - DUMOND VISION PANELS L. , R,H. Only Supp, Angle r.. 'i'yps A With Gears Type B Wl th Qla1D Closer Supp, And Doors - - With or Without - - - - With Wltb - Wlth - Wit.h - ~3x.9>1~ t.. ····------····-·-· - - ... ARRAN GEMENT C- 1 DOOR CLOSERS AND FUTURE 0 0° OPERATOR WITH OR WITHOUT SAFETY SHOE ARRANGEMENTS C-2 AND C-3 C-2 DOOR CLOSERS AND FUTURE aoa OPERATOR C-3 WITH OR WITHOUT SAFETY SHOE OPERATOR WITHOUT SAFETY SHOE AND WITH FUTURE SAFETY SHOE aoo ,..........!=. ~tt~~~~ \ 7'•'1", 0 -A , Sll.l. w,., .. d.·11--;,J:7 ARRANGEMENT C-4 0 0° ""z•.0 ~- c, ~Q 4Z"oP£HIH6 4 OPERATOR WITH SAFETY SHOE s ~ ~~~~~-~aj/ J:r z,J· c-lj~J" z·-oJ- 1>= ARRANGEMENT C-5 aoo 5/t.l. VAIU,t>.E!Jt.E. ToklT lA'lo/Jr OPERATOR WITHOUT SAFETY SHOE OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY 42 u OP£H/NC, ARRANGEMENT C-6 BUILDING: .ADDRESS: ARRANGEMENT APPROVED: SIGNED: AIIRAl«)11m1?13 0-1, 0-2, 0-8 "" L,H. 88 shown, R. H. oppoe1t8 Note: R.H. Type •o• Operator su1 ta LH or RH Arrangements. ABRANommrrs 0-3, 0-4, o-s R.H. Type •o• Operator Only, ( DATE HOIST~AY DIMENSIONS GUARANTEED: SIGNED: DATE FOR SPECJFICATIONS SEE BACK OF PAGE �) ( SPECIFICATIONS -1 UNii' mwm:8 DOORS No. 14 ( _078 ) gauge steel, conventional or splay type with lntegr-i Aor .. .. ers to form a unit frame . No plinths. p•..a11 tr im. We lde d a t ... is securely fastened to sill and hanger support. No. 18 (. 050 ) gauge steel 1-3 /8" thick, flush design both Sides. Al doors are rigidly constructed and contain suitable material for et~ fective sound-deadening. Doors reinforced. a nd provided with ke¥w~a ( as required) for door operating mechanisms. Each door has two re. movable laminated canvas phenolic door guides. Diamond vision panei. ( 7_3 /8" x 10-1 /16") are optiona l at e1ttr a cost, and are located 53-314, from the floor to the center of panel opening. , ,I SILLS Cast iron ~1th anti-slip a bra siv e sur face. with' minimum clearance for door guides . anchors securely fastened to floor beams. HAMGER SUPPORTS 3 /16" steel bolted to strut angle and closer support angle . A bottoa flange serves as lintel supporting r ough masonry ( walls up to 6' thick). Size accommodates most types of hangers. S!rRUTS ARD CLOSER ANGLES 3" x 3" x 5/16" strut angles a nd closer support angles of sufficlen\ size to accommodate door closers are continuous a nd fasten to sill and building beam above. HANGER COVER PLATES No. 14 ( . 078) gauge steel extending full travel of doors. In three sections for convenient access in servicin, bangers. The section above door opening is removable from within the car. PACIAS No. 14 (.078) gauge steel. Reinforced to insure a flat surface throughout. Fastened to hanger housing and sill abov e . TOE GUARDS No. 14 (.078) gauge steel 10" high. HARDVARE PINISBBS IBl~IOH B-3001 (4-39) Ma chine-planed groove, Sills s uppor ted on steel Provided at lowest landing onlf, Pulls provided on hoistway and corridor sides of door as required, Service or emergency keyvays supplied to meet local code requir~ ments when specified. Finish is Satin Bronze or Chrome. All inside surfaces are thoroughly cleaned and coated with ruat!f!biting paint before fabrication. ~posed surfaces have all oil, r and other impurities removed and are thoroughly sanded and cleaned, :ZJ::ed dareas receive auffi,cient coats of mineral filler (each coat an sanded) to insure a th d t,oe guards finished i Gr smoo surface. Frames., faclas an building Do ; e:, Prime for finished painting by others at tbe finishes. for ;rs inished in solid color baked enamel. Baked ena•e! finishes for d:::s a::~ facias, also stippled, grained or speci• is optional at ext rames are avail a ble at extra cost. stripilld1 for doors .:id f ra coa t • Eggshell gloss rubbed finish is standar coat of black P:~::~- All structural members and sills get one shoP Sills, struts, hanger supports h d unit frames are erected i , anger covers, facias., toe guards ~D pro»er relation to el pr or to erection of rough walls and set r walls ·are finished Wh evat9r car guides. Doors are installed afted for unit frames, ;pec::ibaked enamel or special finish is speci,t'.1e care ls taken to protect finished surfaces• OTIS ELEVATOR c()llPA¢ I �. ,., {,j! :r . r;- , \_ I ~ ~ ., l , ·0. I l (J l D Q .. ' ,)I' . ' • ' I j1 \ ) Otis High-Speed Electric DOOR OPERATOR • Saves time at every stop. As a result: Each elevator can make more round trips every hour. T he passenger-handling capacity of the elevator plant is increased. The frequency of elevator service at all floors is improved. • Speeds the movement of passengers in and out of the cars. • Adds to the building's prestige and value. • Leaves the elevator attendant free to render courtesy service to his passengers. • Keeps elevator service at a high peak by minimizing the physical and mental fatigue of the operator. ....< iv J �u J. 0 T I s THE OTIS TYPE "A'' DOOR Chain lo Car-Door Mechanism THROUGH MANY YEARS OF SER~I~E, Liquid checks on all doors prevent slamrn· Motor-Driven Power Unit r. tng at l~ extremity of travel. -- this operator has proved itself capable of prov1d~g, way door operation essential to elevators subjected to r= SAFETY with complete safety, the high-speed car a~d hoist- n The doors are under full control of the att J_ en'!t all times and may be reversed at any point in th. 'J ! e1r l· !. OPERATION The interlock on each hoistway door meets th e~ ments of the American Standa rd Safety Code for Elei; : With elevators equipped with self-leveling, the doors and similar requirements of local codes. These inte{ open automatically as the car levels to the floor, with all prevent movement of the eleva tor away from a k· types of control. With Collective operation, the doors unless all doors are locked in the closed position. intensive traffic. dose automatically. With Signal Control operation ping - and no other door - ini~ted through the lever which controls the starting of zone of advance-door-opening is limited to the Ieng-, the elevator. the retiring cam face. Motor power is applied only for the opening.:: regardless of the intensity of traffic, as no physical effort the doors being dosed by spring pressure. This arr. When applied to eleYators witho11t selfleveling, the doors will not open 11ntil the eleYator stops and, if these eleYators are the Car-Switch Control type, the opening must be initiated by the momentary presS11re of a b11tton in the car. the initial act of starting th l ongmal position upon is retired by gravity and the ehe~ator. The retiring cam closed • l e OIStway d simu taneously by ind• 'd l an car doors are 1v1 ua springs. ----- Car Door Car doors shown in the Closed Position. Hoislway 'Door ment permits individual adjustment at each Boor!i i as separate adjustments for door-opening and doo:, ing speeds, thus permitting safe dosing without ' Pivoted FoUower Arm eliring Cam £icing the advantages of high-speed opening action. SPECIAL OPERATION MECHANISM The Otis High-Speed Electric Door Operator consists of a motor-driven power unit on top of the ca . . . r, a retmng cam (which opens the hoistway doors) mounted on th side of the car, and complete door-closing equipment fo: the car door and each hoistway door. When stoppina at fl th . -"b a oor, e power unit rotates two disc ~ms. Each cam raises a pivoted follower arm One arm lS connected by a chain to th d • d h . e car oor mechanism Th an ' w en ra1Sed, opens the car d oor. e othe . connected by a cha" h .. r arm 1s m to t e retiring cam d extends the retiring ca d an ' when raised, m an opens the hoistw d Each hoistway door is . d ay oor. . equ1ppe with a c0 l closer and interlock. Th h . mp ete door• e 01stway d • the rotation of the sill-trip which . oor 1S opened by door-closer arm by a b od 1S connected to the pus -r . The powe • returns to its . . r unit u will be opened. Thew: dose together. Operating speeds remain at their peak by" the attendant is required. I Only the door at the landing where the car is i and Car-Switch operation, the closing of the doors is The car and hoistway doors open and I The individual "open" and "close" liquid cushioe: springs on each car and hoistway door are desfi: permit manual operation from within the car, Push Rod feature is particularly valuable during building ':: • • an emergency when t h e power supply is . t10n, m . d . . Ian whtrl rupted, or in a progressive mo ernizauon P ' ~advantages of power operation will be delayed un • =- future date. UPKEEP . e111ploys IIThe Otis High-Speed Door Operator ~ • l b of op sing e motor, regardless of the nurn e_r f thi5 f· elevator may serve. Accurate tegulauon ~ 'des to a el~ red uces wear of doors, hangers and gui • d the few ' ThIS economy of working parts, an . root11, ~ 1 -...., Car Platlorm ° accessories in the hoistway and machine -~~ t he cost of labor and replacements requir Car doors shown in the Open Position. chd maintenance of the unit consistently lowcioll If The 1·11ustrat1ons · · · he rela .1)1' opposite 111d1cate t . Jilt" th • eratl.flg e various e1ements of the comp1ete op :::::::-___ _/,- ~ - -,v . . h am which operates the View at side of car showing I e c h R · d Positio11 • , d to t e ettre hoistway doors. Cam shown Ionere �DOOR MECHANISM HOISTWAY CA R losing Spring - closes the doors, motor power b . 1. C hb .. ell\D plied only for opening, t ere y permitting_ safe dosing so ~ without sacrificing the advantages of a quick opening. Pit: z. Latching D evice - prevents the re-opening of the d from the corridor side when dosed to within 4 11 (i •. ' States of Pennsylvania and California) of the fully~ position. I r 3. Liquid C h eck - ~ushion_s the doors, for both opening ;:. closing without noise or pr. 4. Conn ec ting Rod - causes the electric switch to optr: in proper relation to the latching device. • 5. Electric Switch - prevents the car from being Startcd i:: the door is locked. This occurs \\ hen the door is -.'i:: 4 11 (2 11 in the States of Pennsvlvania and California) of· fully closed position, at which poinr the latching devicrb. the door and closes the electric contact. This combin;: of switch and locking mechanism forms a true interlock. 6. Push-Rod - transmits sill-trip motion to the door optr.:. arm. 7. Ret iring Cam - mounted on the side of the car is t mally in the retired position and is extended by the f unit on top of the car as the elevator stops. When exttri the cam engages the roller on the sill-trip, and througb· push-rod opens the hoistway door. Door Sho111n in tht Cloud Po1it1on. Tbt Otis T ypt "A" Hoistwe1y Door lnttrlock has mccessfully passed tts/J conducted by tht Ne1tione1l B11ree111 of Standards. P L ATFORM ,.- ... latform is fram e d T~e char pvy steel channe ls. wrlh ea s of th e f ron t The fl an ge d ear channe ls form a on 1'.ng thres hold . The tru e<• I lotform is hard map e fastened to a s ub-floor of spruce. .~.---,/:Jj CAR SIDE P ANE L S The side panels o re interlocked w ith each other and permanently cla mpe d in position. P L AT FO R M CONSTRUCTIO N PA N E L CONSTRUCTION H I S FRE I GHT T El e vat or C a r Enclosure is constructe d !• i entirely of heavy gauge steel. The perforated sheet steel top a ffo rd s p rotection, and ventilation. 8. Sill-Trip - mounted on the hoistway entrance sill. 1~~ Hinged panels may be when engaged by the extended cam on the car. Note: For elevators that can be operated without an ar; ant a modified arrangement of the Hoistway Door Mt(.:, ism is used to comply with code requirements. provided a t either or both ends of the top . The enclosure may b e t:, =- arranged for car gates BRIEF SPECIFICATIONS FOR HIGH-SPEED CAR AND HOISTWAY DOOR OPERATOR: FOR SELF-LEVELING ELEVATORS REQUIRI NG AN ATTEND ANT Car and H oistway Door Operators: • hall . · 4• (z' ~ A mot dr' I • tt s be possible to quickly stop and re- has been closed to w1chlll . . 1•: or- ivcn c cane operator on (the) th d l . d CaliforfllJ • (each) car shall be provided to open the car • and hOIStway doors automaticall th l y as e e evator levels to the landing. (The) (Each) cat door and every hOIStway • door . L II be • d •h equippe wn /,?oor closing mechanism. Eleccr·1c power 5mw be d . use for the openin d sprmg power for the closing. The !q: ment shall be capabl Of . iph d e operung or clos· t e oors simultaneously B h . mg closing motions sLll be. ot . openmg and • bl . ~ cushioned b d Justa e liquid checks th 'II y a • or shock and wilt ptrtni:tlJl_wd,. ipdrevlent slam Ill iv ua ad.JUSt• ent for each d oor. Cl • osmg motion shall be· • . ment of the operatin I ~t1ated by rnove. " t'' g ever in the h star position. Dur· car tot e tng the closing rnotion ' = ~erse e oors by movement of the operatmg lever. The ap h II be . ~aratus s a so arranged that m case of mterruption or failure of electr1·c power th d f ' . ~ oors can be operated by hand rom within the car. h Edmergency devices and keys for opening t e oors from the landing shall be 'd d • d prov1 e as require by the local code. El . ectric Interlock• Each doo I • a true inter/ ckoset s~all be equipped with • of the Am .oc ' meenng the requirements er1can Standard S f Cod f Elevators cons· . a ety e or switch ' tsnng of a latching device and permanent! • la•-t• d . y Ulter-connected. Th =g evice shall e being opened f prevent the door from rotn the corridor side after it States of Pennsy varua an . t ib,;, f u LIy cIosed pos1tton. .• The sw1tCD I 50 c;., . I oncrol er wired to the e ev~tor cf cbe e]e1·a(lll • prevents the starting o rh·• jJ).-f. the latch lo_cks the doorsth.e nn11·t! i._• lf rshall immediately cut O pened celevator should any door be o locked. Emergency Release at one or both ends of the car. The car-operating device • is mounted in a recessed b ox. .r. SwilCJ': rel~' d gen'Y A glass-covere emer er shall be P:', and glass breaking ha.rnrn r 10 P'ri::· in (the) (each) eIevator ca•th rht ft(",. f h I vator w1 Jc <!: operation o t e e e enc)'· •,: doors open in case of ernerlgsS .nd I,:. a .,.. b k the g Jf necessary to reha . the depress' emergency switc in to operate the elevator, /2 ELEVATOR OTIS t . 6•.111 ~61 ELEVATOR COMPANY CAR - �.'· IQ IC) . ·. ..... \9 ..3!JJOJ/ -{c vPPO!IYT .sc.ee 11s .·... ;.. , ,. V/e'r/13-13° t1i.5E :lJh'G. N~g,g,E.lJ.lJ :::ts // 1Jrltj. NP.508G .I ' .• . I ·--:, c.17£'/ L-.. . .C sccr10Mc·c~ ~ ~~ ~...:t;-}T,?PMLTS & LOCK JY,?,SHEB.! ·I • . "A" 5.TROKc ·"TROK~.1J· 4r .50· <o,.3" L nesr 44, . 53,. . ~~- ".13. 2.r 2.3" .i.Sf' •c .. B, 45r .:J!...:}" TOLERANCES ASSEM.lJLY 41: 50 ck ~.J"STeOKE GRAVITY EETURN OIL Bllrrce .54. ": //~.3" /3~7,. ~ 7,. • OTIS ELEVATOR ANGLE PROJECTION D ATE RECORD CHANGES ~ /OZ/· D ATE RECORD CHANGES DA REVISIONS SCAL'E:: NONE l?PIJEO.J,/HJJLERtrl/lU .fHOE ,'WI)£/) N OTE BEGUN B:Y- BG. T. FINISHED BY- zu;r. hl}S./." J T l J . ~~:- TRACED BY• GAfftlC-STE:£[ WASH£R CHECKED BY• 3 . 6 , T. -, DATE 7-.3·34 SHEET NO. 616 C �.-a::.~R'Jl!HE,fJJMi. N£. IJ-.9/.!J-S/IF.(12 1Jr/GN9 47IP I l't9RT Ng..34G PB/. PIJ~T 'D, 12 7FBI. !. (11.5 Sl'ECJF/ElJ). PIIRT N!. S9 .ZJ/, - 1Jr/G.N1 442C Ri_ IJ r----- - -- - -·c -·- - - -- - - - +..ui=.- 1--gJ -" - -+-- - - - -- - - '£-" _ __ - - - - - -----' SECTION 11-11. IIOT£.· .ORTR PLRTG : OHT/11.S SIOE. .1 41,f\?K£ /~· 21r 29• .J7. 44• SZ" ~~· ~- ~- - NOTE: BllrrER Jr; BE'H5$ENBtEP 1,///11 THl'l'ED /ltl.tE Q.VHI/$ CENTE.et/NE HNJJ /ltll.N RJR N..st"H. BtlUS RS .sm:i.WN. i:. llJl,tf~~ 6WJPT~1!f .l'!l£L/II: l'lil!T/1~: Slmt'£'#,f" -SmKE-.t• S?'P.OA'£-/j" ~-/J" 8_4li.'3-: 84724 .3'- G·F £'-4-2" /' -o· /'-(Jj° /'- ot • II.SE I ;g· -c· 4'- Gj: 2'-/0.i° I' - ~ • .r-10,J' ,3'- r;.;_- 2'-Z. 7'- 4-i" 4'-.3·Z- 2'-/1" 8'-4i' 4'-,9-E" .J'-S' !J'-1or .r-r;f· ~--2•. 12· -of/ ~-- 7-J.. S' -.3. 0 •.sriJ. PIPE PL//6, 'lJ. I' - GJ. /'-Gt' (JS£ I I/SE I ?-=21· Z'-Zt° /IS£ z i·,.11.F 2'-11-J° t/SE 2 vsc I .3'-: .,.,, ,3'-5f //SE f!, I/SE z 4'-2J' ,1.:-2-r //SE 4 .5'-.JJ. S'-.Jf II.SE .J I/SE ,3 - - SECTION B -.B. 11.S.SENBLY COMPl1CT SPR/#6' RETI/R/1 OIL BURIER 14 •20:M: .37: 4.3; s2 "k,s·.sra;n. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY_!YEW YORK. fi.e.sr . ANGLE PROJECTION DATE RECORD CHANGES AUTH'D J:'z~ ----- DATA DATE SHEET NO, BEGUN BY:N,H,r., ..N, fo/.!Jfo /I, FINISHED BY:N.\ CHECKED -~ '-U, �6.370A ,llM/J!I ·y..35/Y/TC', SECTIOIVA·A OP~/Tc60/l'EAWO.R.Ji'..OE \~. 6/830 '-i'-5Tt/LJ5-8 08G08 lfE,,t' ./ A h/V//T.5 t ·.J,eRIN65· 90J.8I £".?".5T1'J fYA .5h'c/?5 [.-,J ./V6A fYA.5.IIEl?.5 ·Z!l.3EE/ li e88/ilC3 A5 WOWN SECT/CJIVA-A A. Gu/lEIT'IVOR.5.1.L)E .Pfffl()/lcRLA.JT 111,f'cA/} m PREJ/t/VTIYu'T/",f'a lf&LL/M CJ/ "/" 81010? . f 88NC4 OPPOSI TE ·386GKI A -j 64/87 111/C/'IINti 5HO( .t/56/f'AI • !I SIIFETY .BLOCK : 5l!}_gf • I I I I. Gu« RAILS J. LENGTH.- S'lr £7Y J3i OCK .6ll(PESHOE IIL/6Hfl'lf,,. ROCKSHI/ITENO • !.'FT R4 R/1/LS "G/iSS COHNl'CTINfi TUBE t. • 'OlJ SHOE II .lJ PIIRTNt -.l)~ .R-~h'-511 •. OM;./1 !al{.~ ~,DJ-IIS5ll)l(/II , · • .BtJTTO/'f Or .380/IBI o11· 4-f 1j/ rtllJi.·OPPOS!Tt. 4~0111 J).B.G./tfl/'((15~ PlRNKTO ~ ,..._· ---· - - - . -· - • •• • --- - - UNIJE!i!:SIDE --- ·- - · Wt~7-IISSIIO!t'H 4 70HZ l)..i.G. MINI.IS e,~s- OTaD5$1f~l) t;,9305 •/· · . PWS• • 2/". l . 4J." 3Z Jl!P8-0fl'OS/Tl . ·- · - · - - . i.....-•• · · · L - . - - •--- · - - •• ..,,. - Al?Cft'..JIIA O"EIVJJ CONNECT/IVG Tl/. iE - ·· Q) NOTf: 1'iifsiiE R.5 ANJ) 5PRIMSS TO 8£ 5E~ CT£l) lfR 5PC(#!;LY CON~.L E l);R4RTMENT; £NGIN;_ RIN6 AJSEMLJLY f'OA-FL EA'I B L c 6"t//£JE CZ4#P V • OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY FIRST ANGLE PROJECTION . TOLERANCES D AT E RECORD CHANGES AUTM'D DATE RECORD CHANGES 7YPE ..5AFETY e'21i' CA« . 'Jr.i!I.L NEW Y0/2:'K DATE REVISIONS MITN"O DATA DATE BEGUN BY • ~ - C. FINISHED BY • t:; c N0Te. CHECKED BY • .. "G.8,.;;. APPROVED BY • F IN t~1 AUTHORIZED. ,,. _,, SHEET NO. 6370 A �66131) I I I //t"PL&'TII# SEl9L/H(f I/Alll..£T CAT. II~l8b7/ .. . ,r(I~/",P/,PE ti C//T.#~ ldGn'/IJ.<'/r'~fRJRfA'~~/tl/Y ?J,e>pp/ /11.s~/ITl()#S P#~Y . 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'I ,:, ' ,. ~ , ,~, ';:r.O''\iC~t on tm.ru:~l! o:: i l:1 ui _,i \: ~. ,v .. z.!~ 0 {J • • " ,.,:,_· tk~ C~ .tC 1' .Gt C.:.JV'f.t'(; \.:7;!.ttC,! o (t i ' •• ~" " -- ~:I l • ')~ .,r (' '<"?£ 'l ' , ~. ,• • J;,.i{;JJ.::lr ,__,#'-- .?bn:.i7/ ' (/ ~t;~~ -----~--~-----------, / ( .,c.{,.., 11 ~ - 2 ... -- �"o,,,J(J::,fA. ~ ~ • PlEW>-Q<JC"O The 245 Otis Offices in the United States are distributed throughout the entire country. 0 T I S ELEVATOR COM PANY ...........,.. � 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 Otis Elevator Company Technical Data Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1941-1947 Subject The topic of the resource Diagrams, instruction, photographs, general correspondence, electric door operator, 1941-1947 Description An account of the resource 11.5" x 8.5" green folder holding loose papers and photographs. Information such as diagrams, instruction, photographs, and general correspondence regarding the electric door operator and more. 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 The Otis Elevator Company Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0053 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/c2c39c0a1e81caa4497df7e1b888ca6c.pdf e8d65fe31fff43d1e7658e6da1724959 PDF Text 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 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> Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. 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/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0105 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co Title A name given to the resource Districts - Hanna (Loader in Top Coal Plate) Subject The topic of the resource An interior shot of a Hanna mine featuring a loader in use. Description An account of the resource 9" x 12" folder holding a 10" x 8" pouch that contains a 8" x 10" photograph. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1952 https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/26b3891cdfbf5687002afe64844c19aa.pdf 2bcb9134fb345093ebcc36888fc67e23 PDF Text Text \ / ..,,,.,,,,.. �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY CODE OF STANDARDS To Govern Safety Work, Including Construction and Operation Originally Issued July 15, 1925 Revised September 15, 1927 Printed October 1, 1927 R evised April 1, 1929 Revised February 1, 1932 Revised June 1, 1933 R eprinted February 1, 1937 Revised December 1, 1939 Revised and R eprinted October 1, 1947 236 Book No..................... �1 CODE OF STANDARDS Stnndards to Govent Sntcty Work, IncludJng Constru ction nncl Operation The instructions contained herein, the result or extended and careful study, are deemed these best adapted to govern under the conditions that obtain In the operation of the Company's mines. Copies of these instructions will be placed In the bands of all men responsible for the safe and proper conduct of the property. Th~se receiving copies will be expected to thoroughly f~1arlze themselves with these Instructions. Any variation or exceptions thereto will be permitted only upon specific authority of the General Manager the Chief Electrician or the Safety Engineer. It will be the duty of Superintendents, Foremen and others In charge of construction or operating matters to comply with these rules, and to so instruct all employes under their supervision. The chapter "Major Disaster'' has been printed on red paper to facilitate quick reference thereto, and should be k ept In mind at all tJmes. For convenience in reference and revision, this book has been separated Into chapters, and a marginal and a general index have been provided. Coal mining practice should and will change, making furth er revision of established standards necessary. H. C. LIVINGSTON, Vice President - Oper ation V. O. MURRAY, General Manager I. M. CHARLES, Chief Engineer D. T . FADDI S, General Master Mech anic GUY L. STEVENSON, Chief Electrician F. J . pETER,NELL, Safety Engineer Approved: I. N. BAYLESS, P resident. PERSONAL CONDUCT The wor!< of mining coal constitutes a reputable busln1:ss-pro~dl~g that the men who work in and about the mines maintain a proper measure of 1·esponsibility good ~haracter and self respect. This rule applies to the 'workrng force-to the directing force it applies double. There has always been a close relationship between the work of moving trains and the mining of coal. Both tasks call for men of good, robust physique, alert minds, and a high order of physical courage. Both occupations are In the hazardous class. At one time the chances for death or disablllty were about equal in the two industries. Within the past 30 years the railroad industry has been made one of the safest industrial occupations-the coal mining industry has made some improvement, but yet is among the higher bracket of accidents per man-hours of exposure. Personal conduct and the existence or the absence of an adequate sense of responsibility enter heavily Into the mine accident rate. The conditions surrounding the operation of the properties of The Union Pacific Coal Company fully justify the belief of the management-First-That the overwhelming majority of its employes believe In the observance of all Federal, State and Municipal laws, and in maintaining a general high standard of personal conduct. Second-That the existence of gambling houses, illegally and improperly operated saloons, or other places where intoxicating liquors are sold, or where other forms of vice are carried on or allowed, is definitely wrong, working a serious Injury to those who participate in same as well as the younger people of our communities. Third-That a job that is worth having Is worth keeping, and that the obligation on the part of the employe to render a conscientious, continuous service ts equally binding with the obligation of the employer to pay an adequate wage, to make the work as sate as possible, and In a general way to look attar the welfare and the happiness of his employee, this without attempting in any way to interfere with their lawful privileges. Believing, as we do, that it Is only the few who do not bY preference maintain a reasonable standard of conduct then it reasonably follows that this minority who pr~fer to go their own way should undertake to ex- �2 ercise the license _they desire.elsewhere, finding r esidence and employment in a more congenial atmosphere. In making this presentation it will be understood that employes ~ccupying official positions, or In any way charged w1th the direction or the property or the workIng force, have a double responslbiUty In the direction of good conduct, of courtesy to other employes, and In the full observ-ance ot all lawful regulatory measures. 3 MANAGEMENT OF MEN The greater portion of the contents of this Code of Standards relates to questions of Safety, the reduction or accidents. Possibly more should be said relative to the reduction or mine costs, but we have looked upon Safety as or paramount Importance. During the year 1946 The Union P acific Coal Company's mine cost was 74 per cent mine labor. The salaries of general officers are not Included in this computation. In no other industry does man-power enter to the extent that It does in the coal industry. The percentage set forth above certifies to this fact. A company or corporation has been defined as "an artificial person organized to transact business," which Onds expression through .Its official staff. In so far as the safety or employes is concerned, such rests jointly with the workers and the stall. Assuming the official staff Is well chosen and competent, what are our responsibilities toward the workmen? In recent years the world, through the development of steam· and electric power, and through the application of scientific engineering mothods, has become a much more prolific mother, and, removed from the distressing conditions that long prevailed, a broader and more equitable attitude has been developed between employer and employe. An unwilling worker Is always a poor worker; h is thoughts Invariably run to his pay check and the Invention of an excuse to avoid even reporting for work; the task he Is set to do Is loathsome; pride of accomplishment and craftsmanship is invariably lacking with this class of employe. In substance, a cheerful attitude of mind le necessary tor the safe and successful accomplish ment of any task, and such Is an absolutely necessary requirement tor successful foremanshlp. A foreman who cannot see In every employe who comes under his charge a human being who le entitled to fair and just treatment is lacking, and the deficiency will be reJlected, not only In mine costs and output, but to an even greater extent in safety. The matter of giving proper inetrnr.tlons to old as well as new employes is one of vital Importance. We all need the service of teachers. Too frequently too much Js taken for granted by foremen who assume that the m an knows just what he Is expected to do and how he should do It. Perhaps more unfortunate lmpresslon11 are gained by men from this cause than from any other �4 they are subjected to. The loss ts too often a cumulative ~me in that many men do many simila r tasks in as many imprope~ ways, the fore~an, for want of immediate contact, losing the opportunity for self-improvement that he might otherwise obtain. No parent ever set a copy line for a child without receiving a corresponding benefit to his or her_ own. handwriting.. There is so much in the work of timbermg, tracklaymg, drilling for shots the handling of electric connections, m achinery etc ' that it is distinctly unfair to let a new m an work ~ut ht's own salvation. Not only should the foreman elCJ)lain the best method, but ~e should go with the ma n, seeing that the best method 1s put into practice. If the employe comes from another field and has a better m ethod, then this better method should be adopted and made the general practice, adding to the welfare of all the men as well as the property. Courtesy is an unfailing source of power. Many men object to being told to do a thing in a rough, commanding tone of voice. Such are frequently the very best men, and they will respond cheerfully to -a more considerate approach. Men can no longer be induced to give loyal service through fear, and discharging a man for trivial causes is unfair; it savors of cowardice. Men are not given capital punishment for petty offenses; admonishment and advice will go further in the majority of cases. It is only the persistent and flagrant offender who should be dismissed, and he should be taken out for his own good and that of the men who work with him. It should ever be borne in mind that a new man must be found for each one leaving the service, and it costs a material sum to train a new man. Even in this day of relative prosperity, the feeling that a man's position is safe continues to be t he greatest gift that the employer can offer. Such supposes safety in the t ask of building a home, in planning for the education of children and the accumulation of savings. This company wants the friends and relatives of _employes in the service, but the greatest kindness an off1ctal can do those who are related to him is to give them a chance to develop their worth under some other official of the company. Many poor men are kept in position throughout the industrial world by favoritism, and 8;ll equally large number of good men are handicapped, their independence and initiative destroyed by workln~ .for their relatives. AB the sons of employes and officials grow up, opportunity for service should be giv~n them under men who will be free to judge them on merit alone. Sickness absorbs about two per cent of the time of ~ ,@J§ if , \~ workers, or approximately four days per year. That men should wilfully absent themselves from a task that only exacts, on an average, 224 days out of 365 suggests, when taken at the best, an indifferen t interest in their work ~d their. o:vn individual welfare. This company Is makmg a definite effort to m ake all positions as permanent as possible. The industry is, at the best, seasonal and when the Railroad, which ls our only customer, is called 'Upon to move a heavy short season perishable crop movement, the mines are called upon for more coal, and it is then that every man who possibly can should stay at his task. In conclusion, a word relative to grievances will not prove amiss. It has been truthfully said that, "when workers present grievances for settlement, it does not always follow that what they ask for is what they· really want." Too frequently the presentation of a complaint is merely an attempt to find expression for a condition perhaps far remote from the question raised. Almost invariably there is a foundation of fact back of every complaint, perhaps a condition which if corrected, w o u 1 d s ave many dollars for the property. When a complaint Is made, foremen and superlntenrl• ants should exhaustively develop what is in the employe'.a mind, and, i.f he is wrong, the employer cannot go too far in explaining the whole situation to him. Too frequently a refusal to 1nvestlgate a complaint Is made when a careful looking into the case, perhaps a few measurements or a time study made by an engineer. would clarU:y things and make happy the complainant. There ls nothing about the mining business that nsed be concealed, and the great majority of workmen will feel a greater sense of partnership if they are told the r eason for action taken. Each foreman should make up his mind that the man who best manages himself can best manage others. �·6 7 HIGH-TENSION LINES POWER PLANT Care of Electrical Equipme nt The following rules shall govern the operation of electrical equipment at the Power Plant: Ctde1 ()pemtor. 1. .A Chief Operator shall be In charge. 2. Conditions beyond the control of the Chief Operator shall be reported to the Chief E lectrician 01· the Master Mechanic. overload, 3. To relieve an overload condition, shift opera tors shall use their discretion regarding load to be dropped, reporting same to Chief Operator. Switdlea Out of Order 4. Switches that trip out due to overload or short circuit must not be closed until a five-minute period has elapsed. Any switch tripping out two successive times shall be allowed to remain out, and ft shall be the duty of the shift operator to hang an "Out of Order" sign on switch lever and report same to the Chief Operator. Enh1es 6. The time of opening and closing all switches shall be entered on the log sheet. Circuit InterrupUons. 6. Circuit interruptions lasting more than five minutes shall be reported to the Superintendent and General Manager, or, in their absence, to the Vice President, Operation. In Loir. I'rouble. 7. Trouble originating at any district, inside or outside the mine, causing switches to trip at the Power Plant, shall be reported to the Chief Operator as soon as possible. 8. During periods of severe electrical disturbances, the district electrician will assign a reliable employe to a local phone, who will remain in contact with the power plant until such time as it is deemed that the emergency has passed. lnapeetlon of AD Equlp.. meat, Report of. 9. The Chief Electrician will make a thorough inspection of all electrical equipment not less than once each week, and make a written report to the Vice President, Operation once each month. 1. A plan showing location, connections and number Location. ot each high-tension switch shall be posted at all stations or sub-stations. 2. The number of each switch, or group of single- Number, pole switches, shall be displayed in a conspicuous place. Opening nnd 3. The opening and closing of all high-tension c1oslng switches shall be directed by the Chief Operator. Switches, 4. A record shall be kept of the person directed to Reco,a Kept. open or close high-tension switches. He shall report to the Chief Operator after switches are opened or closed. Worl< on 6. When It Is desired to work on any high-tension Blst,.-Tenslon line, the Superintendent of the district involved shall IJDC8, obtain authority to do so from the General Managei:, who will issue the necessary instructions. Requesta 6. Requests to work on high-tension lines shall in• to Work. elude the following Information: A. Hours of day during which the work Is to be done. B. Time required to do the work. c. Nature of the work. Workman In charge, who will communicate with Chief Operator to order line "off." Party ordering line "off" shall be the one to order same "on," unless definite arrangements are made previously. Drop Lond. 7 Before opening high-tension switches, the load shail be dropped by opening distribution switches at the sub-station. •'Uva'' Lines. 8. N O attempt should be m~de .under any c_ircumstances to handle, work on, or repair high v~ltadgeNlmes ~dep\ d while they are alive or energize . o a em ~o~d be made to work on D.C. lines or low voltage A.C. O s xce t in an emergency, and then only when proper e: !_ud ~quipment are available, and under the personal 00 8 • • n of the Chief Electrician or Machine Boss. supervis10 k high tension lines on the surface shall only be Wor on hen the proper equipment and tools are availattempted w d the direct supervision of the Chief Elecable, and er an who in turn will have the permission ~1~ p%~fcien't-Operation, or the General Manager. D. f u; .ri! �9 8 Ground Line Before Worklna' Ou Same. Oro11114 OhAID Removed. 9. Before any work Is done on high-tension lfnes the three wires shall be short-circuited and grounded ~fter line is reported "dead" by Chief Operator. Ground chains should be attached to a rod driven into soft earth before same are drawn over -a high-tension line. Ground chain.a should be handled with a rope or dry sticks when in contact with the line. 10. Wben ordering a line "on," the workmen shall advise the Chief Operator that the ground cha in, or "short," hllS been removed. CARE OF BOILERS AND RELATED EQUIPMENT Boiler-room equipment is designed and furnished to m e~t specific economic requirements. Inasmuch as the ultimate results obtained from a steam generator or boiler depend largely upon the care of the unit and the efficient operation of the same, it is necessary that cer tain rules be followed and records k ept of steam genera ted and fuel used. To burn the fuel efficiently, it is necessary to record t emperatures, a nalyze flue gases and observe regularly the physical condition of the unit to correct any change as it may occur. To detect these changes properly, a Daily Record Sheet must be kept, showing the high and low readings at least once each shift for all measuring devices on all essential apparatus. ' With present-day trends to higher pressures and temperatures the man we formerly knew as a fireman will be termed a boiler operator, and he must acquire a knowledge of the operation of the modern equipment and be familiar with the use of such recording and indicating instruments as are used in steam generation. A given set of rules would not apply for all types of boilers, so each individual plant:' should have a set of Operating Standards which should be closely followed. 1. In placing a boiler in service, authority must first Plnclng be obtained from the person in direct charge. All "Dan- BoUer In Service. ger" or "Out of Service" signs must be removed. The setting must be examined to ascertain if all doors close properly, and, in the case of pulverized fuel, that the explosion doors are free. All vents to steam space must be opened and superheater drains opened Wide. The water in the boiler must be at the normal operating level. The operator must satisfy himself that all valves on pressure gauges and water columns are in their proper positions (open or closed, as the case may be) and be sure by trial of feed valves and feed-water regulator, that' water can be put into the boiler. 2. As steam pressure rises, all gauges and other operating appurtenances must be observed to see that they are functioning properly, and drains and vents must be closed as instructed for the particular type of boiler. The drain from the superheater outlet must be left wide Water Loni open until the boiler is on the line, when it may be Blaln.8', closed As the water level in the column rises, due to exp~ion of heated water, it must be closely watched and the boiler blown down, if necessary, to prevent water from being carried over into the superheater and steam main. All connecting pipes between the auto- �10 11 matic non-return valve and the main header valve which may contain water should be equipped with drains and these drains opened. The superheater must be kept clear of water and not be subjected to excessive temperatures while boiler is being brought up to line pressure. Slow Fire. S. Boilers should be brought up to th e line pressure with a slow fire, allowing the brickwork and metal surfaces opportunity for uniform distribution of h eat. In emergencies a boiler is sometimes placed in service as quickly as possible, but, whenever time is available, th is should not be done. Non-Return Valves. 4. Automatic or non-return valves are placed on the main steam outlet from a boiler primarily for the purpose of preventing a flow of steam from the main steam line back into a boiler in case of a ruptured tube or surface. When using such a valve as a cutting-In valve, the stem should be raised slightly so that pressure wlll equalize when line pressure is reached and the valve can then be fully opened. A sticky valve may delay opening until a pressure greater than that In the line has been generated and, in the case of a fully raised stem, the valve could go from a closed position to wide-open position with destructive force. 6. While the boiler Is in service, lt must be regularly cleaned of ash and soot. Safety valves should be tried each week, either by raising steam pressure, or by gentle pressure on the lever. Boller must be blown down regularly, the frequency and amount determined by an analysts of the water from the boiler. When the water Is chemically treated for such use and the boiler is equipped with continuous blow-down, the main blowoff valves should, once each twenty-four hours, be opened enough to be sure that the valves are In good operating condition. Blow-downs should be made at periods or low load and, If the gauge glass cannot be seen from the blow-o!I valve, an attendant should be so stationed that he may signal when the proper amount has been blown. oue of Bouer In Service. Wnt.u Level, l\lalnteDJlDC8 of. Fae1 Supply ud IJ&btiDg' Eqaipml!lllt. 6. In a distinct case of low water caused by some unforeseen condition when the cause Is not at once apparent, the fire should be put out In the quickest possible manner and the Chief Operator notified at once. Gauge glasses and water columns should be blown at least once each shift. The muminatlon shall be such that the water level can be readily seen. As any leakage at the water columns may cause a false level to be shown, these must be in good condition at all times. 7. The boiler operator must satisfy himself that he has a sufficient supply of fuel on hand and, In the case of pulverized fuel, that his "light-off" equipment Is In good condition and ready for use a t all times. 8. When a boiler Is being taken off the line and the Boller Ttlkc.D Off non-ret ur n valve has closed, the main steam valve should line. be closed. The pressure should be allowed to drop naturally except that the superheater dra ins should be opened enough to keep condensate from gathering In the headers. Any tendency toward rapid cooling of the furnace by allowing cool air to pass through the setting will cause trouble with brickwork. After the furnace brickwork has lost Its color, a moder ate amount of atr may be admitted. 9. When the steam pressure has dropped to five or Vent Valve. ten pounds, the vent valve on the steam drum should be opened to prevent a vacuum from being formed in the botler. 10. The boiler should not be emptied until the fur- EmJ>ty nace has cooled to a temperature at which one can enter Bouer. and remain in the furnace. 11. While the boiler ls out of service, all internal Inspection. and external parts should be carefully inspected, and leaks of steam or water should be taken up. If necessary, the tubes should be drilled to rid them of scale and sludge. Soot blowers should be inspected to see that no jet is Impinging directly on a tube, as this may cause the tube to be badly cut, making necessary a difficult repair or possibly a renewal of a tube. 12. When making an internal inspection of any unit, Onutlon While or when cleaning the interior of the heating surfaces, Inspootlnr. great care must be taken to guard against the posslbllity of steam or hot water entering the boiler through drains or blow-down valves connected with similar parts of other units under pressure, or the careless opening of a steam or feed valve. Bad cases of scalding have resulted from neglect of this precaution, and the man making Inspection or cleaning must satisfy himself that alf valves to the unit are closed and must place warning signs. 18. Open lights are not . to be used in the steam 0pez, Upta spaces or fire-boxes of a boiler when it Is o!I for in- D~DL spection, repair or washing. The lighting of matches or smoking is dangerous, as accumulations of coal dust in stokers or pulverizers may be released and become Ignited. 14. ·For inspection, repair and washing, only very EleoRlo low-voltage lamps should be used. The electric cap cap Ll>mpa. �13 12 Inspection of All Equipment, RePOn of , lamp la considered safe for this work. Extension cords from the plant's lighting system will not be tolerated for use In the steam spaces of a boiler as, due to the wet or damp condition, a person Is quite susceptible to shock or electrocution. 15. The General Master Mechanic wlll make a thorough inspection of turbines, boilers, pumps, etc., in ract, all equipment In and around the power plant, once each week, and make a written report to the Vice President, Operation once each month. INSTRUCTIONS FOR OPERATION OF DIRECT-FIRED PULVERIZED-FUEL SYSTEMS In order that reliable results may be realized from the use of pulverized fuel, It ts urged that careful attention be given to every detail set forth In these Instructions. REGULAR STARTING Mal<eOANtul 1 . After an Inspection shows that everything In con- Prd.1mln&r7 nection with the direct-fired unit Is In operating order, llupectloa., and If It Is desired to fire pulverized fuel, proceed as follows: A.. See that the following dampers and valves are closed: 1. Induced-draft damper. 2. Forced-draft dampers at burner wlndboxea and secondary-air ports. 3. Fuel-air valves In burner lines. 4. Air-tempering and air-control valves for pulverizer air supply. B. Start the Induced-draft fan. c. Start the forced-draft fan. D. Open the Induced draft damper to provide an air flow of 20 per cent of the maximum which wl11 correspond to a furnace draft of 0.50", and hold this setting for five minutes before Inserting the torch in the furnace. E . Light the oil torch and see that It maintains the proper ftame for lighting off. F. Open valve In burner line to be used and start pulvernzer tan and pulverizer. o. Be sure that the oil torch ls still burning after the fan la operating. H. start the raw-fuel feeder. A.lltiow ~11th dUtferent11al to raise to .75". Longer opera on ... ou pass ng air through the pulverizer la likely to result In a choked pulverizer. �14 Air Oontrol Valve. FaJJme to fnJte. 00 Tordl Rema.In Licht~ 1$ Minute&. .P1AJQO DSo Out. 1. Slowly open the air-control valve supplying air to the pulverizer to the predetermined point. This should Insure quick and good Ignition within five seconds. Furnace conditions should always be observed from a distance through an observation door. J. If the pulverized fuel falls to ignite immediately shut ofl the raw-fuel feeder, pulverizer, pulverize; tan and the oil torch, and close the air control valve. Allow five minutes for the furnace to clear Itself of pulverized fuel. Failure to ignite may b1 due to a poor flame from the oil torch or too lear. a pulverized-fuel mixture caused either by Insuffic ient feed from the feeder or too much alr from the fan to the pulverizer. After the system has been completely purged or the pulverized fuel, light and adjust the oil torch, and start the equipment again according to items F, G, H, and l above with the exception that the fuel-and-air condition should be readjusted to proVide a better pulverized-fuel mixture. IC Open the forced-draft dampers at the burner windbox and the secondary-air ports and adjust the Induced-draft and forced-draft fans to suit operating conditions. The furnace draft should generally be adjusted to 0.25". Operation of the oil torch should never be discontinued before the -Ignition of the pulverized fuel has become self-supporting and stable. This shall mean that the oil t orch must remain lighted in the furnace at least 16 minutes from the time of lighting off and as much longer as Is necessary to Insure a clean, bright coal flame. In lighting off on a cold boiler, the oU torch must remain lighted during each of the short periods while burner is lighted but ,I nspection of on supply must be made on off periods to determine that there Is sufficient oil for the next light o1f. When a pulverized-fuel furnace which has been out of serVice 1s to be relighted, .it shall be the duty of the regular operator to see that all equipment Is In operating condltfon and that the fndlVidual units are started In the regular sequence and shall do the actual lighting off. Another of the boiler operators must be stationed at the Instrument panel where he can observe the Instruments and particularly the flame from the burner. He must remaf.n at posltlon from which he can observe the burner flame until the burner Is operating satisfactorily. Sho11ld the 1lame die out, he shall Immediately stop the pulverizer and shut oft the primary air and also shut ofl steam from the air heater. Then p1·oceed as in Section 6, Paragraph B. (Reduce the air flow through the furnace to 1~ per ce.n t ot the maximum If It 1s not already at that rate or less. However, do not Increase the air flow. Allow five minutes for the furnace to clear Itself of pulverized fuel, then close th1i forced drnft dampers.) The Chief Operator or the General Master Mechanic must observe the lightlug oft ot hollers which have been out of service. L. When there Is more than one pulverlzed-tuel AddlHonal burner connected to the furnace and it is desired Burnen. to place any additional burners in service, the oil torch should be applied to each burner to be lighted. It the burner to be lighted wlil be supplied by a pulverizer not already in operation, It Is advisable to pass cold primary air through the burner tor about five minutes before placf.ng the pulverizer In service according to the regular startIng procedure In order to cool ofl the burner and prevent coking. M. Careful observation of flame conditions should I.Ju AdJast,nent,. made whenever adjustments are made and the Induced draft and forced draft should be adjusted to provide good flame conditions In the furnace. Teu,perstare N. The maximum temperature ot the pulverized-fuel- of Fllel•llDd• and-air mixture leaving the pulverizer should not Air Mll:tme. exceed 130 degrees Fahr. normally and 135 degrees Fahr. should be the maximum or the point where the high-temperature alarm operates. This temperature will vary on account of variation In raw-fuel moisture or the quantity of fuel being pulverized If the quantity and temperature of the a ir supplied to the pulverizer remain constant. In order to keep the outlet temperature within the desired limits, regulation should be accomplished by adjusting the steam valve on af.r heater to r egulate the temperature of the af.r entering the pulverizer and not by reducing the quantity of air. SOOT BLOWING 2 Soot blowing should be done at regular Intervals Soot acc~rdlng to schedule suitable for each Installation and Blowtnr. especially after an initial starting-up period. Soot blowers however should be operated only when the boiler Is i'n normal 'service with a sufficiently high rate ot com- �16 Operote Only When Oxyi:;en Content Is Low Cnul1on With LowVointUe Fnels. 814g Bemovnl. button to .tn.sure a low oxygen content in the flue gases or when the furnace and setting are free from fire and are cold. Before operating the soot blowers, the induced-draft or stack capacity should be sufficient to permit the disturbed conditions, caused by the operation of the soot blowers, being taken care of without resulting in flare-backs or loss of Ignition. The customary procedure is to gradually increase the furnace draft well above the required normal operating condition without effecting an increase in the excess air for the burner conditions. If the maximum induced-draft or stack capacity will not provide sufficient furnace draft to permit normal soot blowing conditions, the necessary furnace draft should be obtained by reducing the fuel and air capacity and being certain that suitable burner conditions are maintained during the soot blowing period. Automatically controlled dampers generally mal.ntaln the normal furnace draft during soot blowing periods as well as during normal operation. However, the excess induced-draft or stack capacity necessary for proper soot blowing conditions should be checked and the rating reduced if found necessary before starting soot blowing operations. Soot blowers should be operated one at a time for best results. 3. When burning low-volatile fuels a large amount of carbon may be in the residue accumulating In the boiler setting. If this accumulation should be on fire either actively or only smouldering, operation of the soot blowers while the boiler is on bank may result in an explosion on account of the smouldering accumulation's being agitated In a supply of air. Soot blowdng on these •Installations should be done at such times that there is a low oxygen content In the flue gases and while the burner conditions are such that the so.ot blowing will not result In loss of ignition. If soot blowing must be done while the boiler la out of service it should not be attempted before the boiler has been out ot service at least eight hours and before being sure that there is no source of Ignition in either the furnace or setting which might ignite any of the dust blown into suspension and possibly result in an explosion. It the dust in the setting contains a high combustible content it may be advisable to operate the soot blowers from rear to front and then from front to rear In order to minimize the effect of the combustible blown Into suspension. 4. When burning fuels having a low ash fusion point, considerable slag is generally deposited In the boiler. In these cases the best results tor removing this slag with the least expenditure of energy can be obtained when the boiler load has been brought down to a light oper- atlng load. Under this condition the decrease in the furnace temperature will allow the slag to chill and be more readily removed by the soot blower. On Installations having more than one pulverizer per boiler, the reduction In the operating load for thi.s purpose can readily be accomplished by changing from two-mill to one-mill operation. On installations having only one pulverizer per boiler but more than one burner, the reduction in the operating load for thi~ purpose can readily be accomplished by changing to one-burner operation. The load carried with either one-mlll or one-burner operation should be at a rate to provide normal burner conditions so that the soot blowing will not result in loss of ignition. LOSS OF IGNITION Pre\1ent Loes 6. When a pulverized-fuel furnace is operated at low of Ignition rating or on active "bank," there is usually a higher by P>-oper than normal percentage of unburned-fuel loss and a pos- Fuel-Air sibility of losing ignition on account or the cooler ~ur- llltxture. nace. Loss of Ignition usually results from variations In the fuel-air ratio and precautions should therefore be taken to obtain and maintain the proper mixture ot the fuel and air. The following precautions should be taken to prevent loss of ignition. A. Operation must be at a sufficiently high rate to maintain ignition with a safe margin. B. The fuel feed should be continuous a-nd steady during the firing periods. c. The supply of air should be proportional to the fuel supply, and any change in the fue_l or air supply should be made gradually and mtRlllgently. D. soot blowers should not be operated during lowrate operation due to causing sudden and uncontrolled changes in the air flow. 6 If ignition Is lost either on account of soot blowing ~r from any other cause, the operator should proceed as follows: A. Stop the pulverizer tfhan, whi;h 1ln"etuedrnerw11Tlhtrllspmoauyt the pulverizer and e raw-1.ue 1. • be done automatically by the use of automatic flame detectors o! manually by the operator who hould have readllY available means for observing ~he flame. Also shut off steam from air-fin heaters and close air control valve. Reduce the air fl.ow through the furnace to 10 per l3. cent of the maximum if it ls not already 11t that �18 rate or less. However, do not increase the o.lr flow. Allow five minutes for the furnace to clear itself of pulverized fuel, then close the forced-draft dampers at the burner windbox and the secondaryair ports. C. Regulate the Induced-draft damper so that the air flow will be 20 per cent of the maximum and start the equipment with one pulverizer and one burner in accordance with the routine covered under "REGULAR STARTING" Section 1, items E, F, G, H, and I. In this case, however, the pulverizer already has some partly pulverized fuel from the previous run and the a!r control valve should be opened slowly immediately after the raw-fuel feeder is started so that the pulverizer wm not become choked. Avoid QaJo4 Ohan,:es. 7. Pulverized-fuel furnaces should be operated by making changes gradually and by avoiding extremes. Even though a wrong condition exists, such as loss of Ignition, a quick change in either reigniting the fuel or 1n changing the rate of air flow should be generally avoided and all changes ·should be made with full knowledge of the existing conditions. REGULAR SHUT-DOWN llepJar Shut-Down. 8. When It ls desired to shut down a direct-fired pulverized-fuel un.it and the unit is coming off the line in the normal way, proceed as follows: A. Shut off steam to air-fin heater. Continue operation for about five minutes or until the pulverized-fuel-and-air mixture leaving the pulverizer is approximately 1 OO degrees Fahr. B. Stop the raw-fuel feeder. C. Stop the pulverizer when empty. When the flame (at the burn.e rs In connection with the pulverizer being shut down) goes out, the pulverizer may be considered empty for shutting-down purposes. The operator will usually notice a more metallic sound being emitted from the pulverizer. D. Close the fuel-air valves In the burner lines. E. Stop the forced-draft fan and close the forceddraft dampers at the burner windbox and the secondary-air ports. F. StoR the induced-draft fan and close the lnduceddratt damper after a five-minute period. EMERGENCY SHUT-DOWN 9. When an emergency shut-down is necessary n11d Emergency there is sufficient time to permit clearing the pulverizer Shut.-Down. proceed as follows: ' A. Shut off steam to air-fin heater. B. Stop the raw-fuel feeder. C. Stop the pulverizer when a decided metallic sound is noted. D. Stop the pulverizer-fan. E . Close the air-control valve and the valves iu the fuel-air lines In the burner lines. F. Stop the forced-draft fan and close the forceddraft dampers at the burner wiudbox and the secondary-air ports. G. Stop the induced-draft fan and close the Induceddraft damper, after a five-minute period. FORCED SHUT-DOWN 10 . . In case a shut-down of· the pulverizing equipment occurs and the pulverizer has not bee.i run empty (caused by an electrical trip-out of some of the equipment in the electrical interlock), the equipment should again be put into service within thirty minutes after the shut-down according to the method described undei· ."REGULAR STARTING" except that the air control valve supplying air to the pulverizer should be opened slowly immediately after the raw-fuel feeder has been started since the pulverizer already has a supply of partly pulverized fuel and a delay in passing air through the pulverizer may result in a choked pulverizer. Operate the equipment with the pulverized-fuel being fired tor about 15 minutes. 11 it is then desired to discontinue operation, the equipment should be shut down in the normal way by running the pulverizer empty as described under "REGULAR SHUT-DOWN." If the equipment cannot be started within thirty min- Inspect utes after the shut-down and if the pulverizer is hot, Pulverizer open the access door and air port clean-out doors care- For Fire, fully and inspect the pulverizer for fire. If no fire Is found start the equipment as noted above. In case a fire !; found in the pulverizer, quickly close the access door and the air port clean-out doors and proceed as noted under "FIRES IN PULVERIZERS" Section 11. �21 20 FIB-ES IN PULVERIZERS 1'1re9.l.n Pulverhen. mum Imposalble to Bun Pulverizer Empty. 11. A pulverizer stopped in an emergency is likely to have considerable partly pulverized fuel iu it and if the pulverizer ls hot and allowed to stand in this condition for some time, the fuel may ignite. To reduce this possibility we have recommended under "FORCED SHUT-DOWN" that the equipment should again be put into service as soon as possible after a shut-down of the pulverizing equipment occurred if the pulverizer had not been run empty. If it is impossible to run the pulverizer empty, proceed as follows: A. If the shut-down occurred while the air-and-fuel mixture leav-ing the pulverizer was at or over 135 degrees Fahr., and there is no fire in the pulverizer, clean out the pulverizer by hand as soon after the shut-down as possible. B. If the shut-down occurred while the air-and-fuel mixture leaving the pulverizer was less than 130 degrees Fahr., the partly pulverized fuel may be left in the pulverizer provided operation will be resumed within three ( 3) hours. C. If the shut-down will exceed three ( 3) hours, it Is advisable to clean out the pulverizer by hand as soon as possible and take advantage of this 011portunity to inspect the pulverizing equipment. If a fire does occur in a shut-down pulverizer, the overator should proceed as follows: A. See that steam is shut off air-fin heater. The other valves in connection with the pulverizer are normally closed as routine operation during a shutdown, however, check that these other valves (namely, the al.r -control valve and the fuel-air valves in the burner lines) are closed. B. Open the air port clean-out doors, one at a time and drench the interior at the air ports with the discharge from a chemical fire extinguisher or steam. Close the clean-out doors. The operator should stay out of direct line of the clean-out openings. C. Repeat the drenching at the air port clean-out doors for one-half hour at intervals of about ten minutes. D. Open the access door carefully, taking precautions that any gas which may have been generated during the period of the fire will not ignite, and drench the interior with the discharge of a fire extinguisher or steam. When the fire has been extln- guished and the fuel has been cooled below the Ignition temperature and after any poisonous gases which may have been in the pulverizer have escaped, the pulverizer should be cleaned out so that it is certain that there Is no trace of fire or smouldering remains. Air in any way should never be used for cleaning pulverized-fuel equipment suspected of containing fire, and we consider the use of vacuum cleaning systems for cleaning pulverizers as hazardous at any time. E. Inspect and clean out the pulverizer windbox, air inlet ducts, outlet pipes, pulverizer fan, and feeder of any residual fire. F. When certain that the pulverizer and related equipment is clear of all traces of fire, the equipment may again be put into operation according to the normal procedure. 12. Fires in pulverizers during operation are of very ~ ~ e r a Infrequent occurrence. They may, however, originate 1n Operot1on. from a variety of causes, such as: A. Too high temperature of air to the pulverizer. B. Fire in raw-fuel bunker. c. Fire started in idle equipment by welding or burning operations. Equipment should always be inspected after these operations. Welding or burning operations inside any piece of pulverized-fuel equipment should not be started without first taking some precautionary measures to prevent sparks or molten metal from starting a possible fire. D. There is some evidence that coal high in pyrites is more susceptible to ignition than other coal. In addiUon to the fact that fires in operating pulverizers are infrequent and those that do occur are usually put out without damage or even interrupting operat_ion, the occurrence of fire must be looked upon as serious and should be dealt with promptly and adequately. The object of au methods of dealing with this class of fires is to smother them by reducing the oxygen (air) to a point where combustion will not be supported. A fire in an operating pulveri~er usually makes its presence known by an dncrease m the outlet fuel-air temperature that cannot be accounted fo_r by changes either in the raw-fuel moisture or the air-inlet temperature Moreover this increase in outlet temperature is udden and of ~onsiderable magnitude, usually of the ~rder of 100 degrees Fahr. or more- the'maxlmum normal outlet temperature should not exceed 135 degrees Fahr. �22 S111JJeekd Flze ln Opera~ Palvmtzer. IC a fire Is suspected in an operating pulverizer, the operator should proceed as follows: A. Increase the raw-fuel feed to the pulverizer to the maximum pulverizer capacity. If the pulverizer ls f~~~ar:e ~!~~~:f r!!d u;:~i:tu~c;!~!~1~Y, be sure B. Change over from hot- to cold-air operation. Avoid increasing or making sudden changes in the air flow through the pulverizer and boiler. C. It the temperature rise of the outlet air ls checked and starts to return towards normal in a few minutes, continue operation until the normal outlet temperature is restored. The pulverizer capacity may then be reduced according to operating demands. However, if the pulverizer capacity is reduced, be sure that the air flow through the pulverizer Is also reduced so as to keep a rich fuel-air mixture in the pulverizer. D. Special precautions should be taken to see that the raw-fuel feed is not interrupted during the entire time that a fire l.s suspected. If the raw-fuel feed should be interrupted, immediately shut down the pulverizer-fan which will also trip out the pulverizer and feeder and close all valves connected to the pulverizer. E. It the temperature rise of the outlet air ls not checked and does not start to return towards normal in fifteen minutes after having changed from preheated to cold air, proceed as follows: Jo 23 cleaned and all the equipment in connection with the unit should be carefully Inspected before the unit Is again put into service. A fire in the raw:fuel bin should be looked upon as Flres In serious and should be dealt with promptly and adequate- Fuel Bln8. ly the same as a fire discovered in an operating pulverizer. The fire should be smothered It po~slble_ and in bins provided with covers steam may be piped into the bin. In open-top bins steam may be piped into the affected area. After the fire has been smothered, the bln should be run empty and in feeding this raw fuel to the pulverizer special care should be taken. that the P?,1verlzer Is being fed continuously :Lt maXJ!Ilum capacity with the least possible air flow. Continuity of feed at this time ls especially important in order to safeguard against a possible hazardous condition. If for any reason the feed to the pulverizer should stop, the pulve_rizing equipment should be shut down immediately by tr1p~!ng out the pulverizer-fan, which trips out the pulverizer and feeder through the electrical lnterl~ck, and all valves in connection with the pulverizer should be _closed to prevent a draft through the pulverizer. If inspection t the pulverizing unit then proves that no fire 1s pres~nt and .the cause for the feed interruption has been ed the unit should again be put into service to remov , the emptying of the raw-fuel bin. This subsecontlnue ratin eriod should be observed just as care-• iu ~nt op~he P!rfod before the interruption took place 1 a!dys:~uld continue until the raw-fuel bin is empty. 1. Close the air-control valve. 2. Shut down the pulverizer-fan, which wlll also trip out the pulverizer and feeder through the electrical dnterlock. Close the fuel-air valves in the burner lines. 3. Proceed to take care of the firn as described in Section 11 covering fires in pulverizers which are shut down. FmEs IN OTHER EQUIP.l\lENT OF PULVERIZEDFUEL SYSTEMS Flrea ln Othtt Equipment. 13. A tire found in any other part of the pulverizedfuel system, as between the pulverizer and the burners, should be smothered, and drenched with the discharge from a chemical fire extinguisher or steam. However, nny accumulation of fine dust should not be disturbed and drafts over the area on fire should be avoided. After the fire has been smothered, the equipment should be . d to the Babcock & Wilco,: Co7?pany, _Ser11ice 11'e are indebte • • in the dra/tinf oJ these 1nstructwns. Department, for assi.stm(l �24 211 ELECTRICAL STANDARDS Geaern.1 lmtruot.to,u. The mine foreman, who is held responsible under the law for the safety and general condition of the mine, le recognized as the man in authority In and about the m.!ne. The mine electricians are expected to follow the orders of the mine foreman .In the performance of routine work, repairs, and the Installation of such extensions as may be required in the regular operation of the mine. They will also receive orders from the local chief electrician as to the general methods and special work when necessary. The extensive use of electricity in our mines raises many problems which require special training that a mine foreman should not be called upon to acquire. The mine electrician should be impressed with the necessity of observing improper conditions and reporting them to the proper authorities, with suggestions covering their remedy. ' The following rules and regulations are to be considered as standard for the use of electricity, both underground and on the surface, at the mines of The Union Pacific Coal Company. They will be enforced, and are hereby understood to be in force and effect as of this date. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS 1. At each mine there shall be posted a plan map Electrlcat showing the mine wiring, cables, conductors and the Jo- Map. cation of permanently Installed electrical machinery, the legend s.h own thereon to be as follows: Yellow-High Voltage (2300 V.). Red-Low Voltage A. C. Brown- Low Voltage D. C. Mining machines, pumps, hoists, locomotives, tans, etc., shall be designated by note. These plans will be revised by the local Chief Electrician at intervals not exceeding six months, and oftener when necessary. 2. A rigid, systematic and careful Inspection of all Impect1on. electrical equipment, cables and supply lines shall be made monthly, a report of this inspection to be forwarded to the office of the General Manager In Rock Springs. NOTE: This inspection shall cover the points outlined under headlng-"Instructions to Persons Inspecting Electrical Equipment.~• 3. In all future installations within the mines, the Voltage. voltage shall not exceed 2300. This potential, which may be brought in and applied to motor-generator sets, hoists, pumps or other apparatus upon the recommendation of the Vice President, Operation, shall be installed under the direction of the Chief Electrician. Mining machines locomotives or small capacity motors (less than 25 H. P./ shall not have a voltage in excess of 275. Special attention shall be paid to the proper mounting Proper of all equipment, enclosing wherever possible in steel or lllountlng. transite-board boxes all devices such as switches, current transformers, potential transformers and rheostats. Permanent installations, before bein&" approved and Imtall11Uon AJ)proval. placed in operation must be thoroughly mspected by the Pnlntllll'Chief Electrician o~ local Chief Electrician and shall be properly painted. Light-colored paint shall be used on all underground installations. �26 GROUNDING Groandlng. Size. 1. The frames, casings or inclosures of all stationary electrical apparatus, such as motors, motor-generator sets, rotary converters, transformers, starting and control apparatus, oil switches, cable sheaths, conveyors, hoists, or other equipment that may become accidentally charged with electric current, shall be grounded. (By grounding is meant making a permanent connection to the general mass of ear.th in such a manner as • will insure at all times an immediate discharge of electric energy to the earth without da.n ger.) .A thotough inspection of all ground connections will be made every thirty days. 2. Ground wires shall not be smaller than No. 4 B & S gauge and need not be larger than 00 B & S gauge. 3. Gr ound wire connections to the apparntus shall GrollDd be made by means of an approved clamp or terminals Term1nala. soldered to the ground wire and securely bolted to the apparatus where its removal wm be unnecessary for inspection and repairs. 4. All ground connections shall be made to pipe l!nes, Oonnectl.ona track, or to buried ground plates or pipes which shall be to Groimd. in contact with permanently moist earth, these connections to be mechanically secured and soldered, welded or clamped. (Fig.l.) 6. All ground connections shall be approved by the Approval. local Chief Electrician and, in case any doubt exists as to the rellab!lity of ground connections as designated RETURN '"'" ,. ....: ¥ f, Ear}h and Copper Su lphatt filling- IS in beck fill ... "·"~~:.~.,;:}~~- u· i; ffi~ oa lbs. Copptr ~ulpha•e :rroiling Cable FRAME GROUND LACK• Return REEN· Framo, 9round :;~ "--" To!aldt~h -1-o bf. vericd .f-o .I) securc.pcl-rna• ntn}l11 mois,1c., r }h 3 Cond. No.2 MIiier PIUQ Black GrHn ~ ~ 11• " O'~ ~ r. 'l'Diam. - ---t Fig. 1- How Grounds Are Made. Method used to obtain low-re11lstant ground connections for lightning arresters and electric machinery. UnleBS 11peclal means are used, good ground11 cannot be obtained In dry localities. Electric protective equipment Is valueless without an eftlclent ground contact. Connections s hould be made to pipe lines wherever possible. GROUNDING MOBILE TYPE EQUIPMENT. Fig. 2- �28 Groand 'IVll'e In Pipe. Stmnded Groand 'IVll'e. Oontillulcy. !llnln1t Machin& Oroand1. 29 in the foregoing paragraph, he shall withhold approval until sufficient ground connections have been made to serve the purpose for which intended. 6. Ground wires should be straight and as short as possible and, where necessary to run in conduit, the ground wire shall be electrically bonded thereto. 7. Solid wire may be used as a ground conductor, excepting that stranded conductor shall be used to ground apparatus subject to movement or excessive vibration. 8. Ground wires shall be installed in such a way that they may be inspected for continuity and will be protected from mechanical injury. 9. For method of grounding D.C. mining machines and other types of mobile eqUipment, see Figure 2. Wherever three conductor cables are in use, the frame ground conductor shall be green, the return conductor black, and the hot conductor white. Cable code: 3-conductor: White 2---<:onductor: White Green Black Black 10. Tran.sformer cases, oil switches and supporting fr ames shall be effectively grounded. 11. The secondary of one transformer of each 3 Tnuiaformer phase bank shall be grounded at the point which brings Oroandlng, about the lowest voltage from ground to live conductor. (Fig, 3.) 12. Single phase lighting transformers shall have the case and one side of the secondary grounded. (Fig. 4.) 13. All 2300-volt motors d r iv in g motor-generator Duplicate sets, hoists, or fans or general-purpose motors shall be Groand,. provided with duplicate ground connections. Ground connections leading in different routes are preferred. Iron conduit, although grounaed, connecting the motors w111 not be considered as constituting a ground conductor. mo Y. Primary-. '· Hoh. t Whc.rc. 110,-,lt li9Min3 <1rc..,,:h ,,. 111ul, ent r,, •f u wiMn'!I ,twll h • ,,o rulc.tl. Fig. 4-Protecting An Open-Delta and Single- Phase Connection. A-'l'he ,secondary circuit ma.y be grounded either at the midpoint of a transformer winding or by making an earth connection to one of the line w ires. I n all Instances the casings of the transformers should always be grounded, B,--Thls arrangement Is usual for lighting transformers, but In all Instances the tank should be grounded and also the midpoint of the secondary winding or a line wire. Fig, 3--Permanent Grounds. Transformer cases should be grounded In such a manner -that the earth contact ls not disturbed during ordinary Inspection and repair work. It the midpoint of a transformer secondary winding ls not accessible one seconda17 line should be grounded. ' Botary 14. Transformer secondaries supplying rotary con- Converter verters shall not be grounded. {See Fig. 6.) Gzounds. 15. Lightning arresters shall have adequate ground ~,;.t;:, connections. �30 wtrmnent Grounds, 31 16. The cases of all instruments, relays and meters shall be grounded with No. 12 B & S gauge copper wire. Secondary circuits of potential and current transformers shall be grounded with a conductor not smaller than the conductor of the secondary circuit. F1g. 0 No Grounds Used on Transformers for Rotaries. There Is a physical circuit connection b e t we e n the alternating I current energy and lI the direct-current supply in a rotary Trt:tnsfiirmer : converter, consesecondary 1 quently, since the g~ndeo'-7! direct-current sys. I tem ls normally I grounded, another earth connection made to the secondary wires or the transformers creates a s h ort circuit around a part of the rotary winding For Instance, It line No. 1 la grounded, current from A goes through }he motor and returns to the rotary via two paths ohne to A and the other to point C through line No 1 Thue t e section of the winding between C and A' Is ;h,;rt cir cu 1ted. • BONDING 1. IT IS MANDATORY THAT ALL BONDS FOUND Repl11clng OR KNOWN TO BE DEFECTIVE OR BROKEN BE RE- Broken PLACED ON THAT SHIFT OR BEFORE THE BEGIN- Boad s. NING OF THE SUCCEEDING SHIFT. (See Rule 8.) 2. All tracks used as a conductor tor electric cur- 1'111<:ement. rent shall be bonded at every joint and cross bonded at Intervals not _exceeding 300 feet. 3. Bonds at s witches, frogs a nd turnouts shall be Switch applied as shown in Fig, 6. Bondlng. 1 Fig. o-BondiDg Around Switches. A well-bonded rail system may easily be spoiled by a arrangement of bonds at sw itches and turnouts. The Pfor should be to obtain a two-rail path for current both !r~und the switch and to the tracks leading therefrom. Kind, 4 All bonds shall be of the arc-weld type and shall be welded to the base of the rail on the inside of the track, and of sufliclent length to span splice bars or fish plates unless otherwise approved. NOTE: • Bonds shall be 4" longer than splice bars or fish plates. Weldlng, 6 Bonds shall be welded in such a way as to give proper conductivity and permit of complete salvage. (See Fig. 7,) h 6 All track bonding shall be given a thorough P ysical· Inspection every three months, and ,a report of the findings forwarded to the General Manager at Rock Springs. Open FIAmO Bonding and the use of an open flame blow torch Torches. 7 •Iectrical work may only be done on the offshlft ~!rfods, and then the proper safeguards must be taken to avert accident from this cause. �33 S2 Ffg. 7 The p r I m a r y thought In applyIng a bond should be to obtain high conductivity at the joint. However, It should be done In such a manner that the bond may be completely salvaged, so that they will be better pro~~v tected and yet be easily removed • -Kupwela'welll:ock when It Is necesP/4"-·"r-f'rom,flleh,"i!I fo sary to do so. •• permii chisel t~ing Bonds should be in~~rtecl whm remo:rin9 welded to the Inside section of the base ot the rail. &p:,.J.rlnj; Bl'oken Bonds. 1Dspecl1ng Bolld9. 8. When it ls necessary to make temporary repairs to one or more broken track bonds, a suitable section of 4-0 bare copper wire should be fastened to broken bonds with two ½-inch Crosby clips, as in Fig. 8, permanent repairs to be made without delay. All bonds should be thoroughly inspected every thirty days. OU fC-t l't'l O UNGOMOt. O Joo,,. TROLLEY WIRES 1. Trolley wires shall be No. 4-0, B and S Gauge Typo llDd grooved, and shall be supported on hangers of Type O. Sizes. B. Cat. No. 11,309 and clamps O. B. Cat. No. 14,489, or equivalent. · 2. The height of trolley wire above the ran shall Height. be made as uniform as practicable. 3. Trolley wires shall be placed so as to give the Alignment. maximum practical clearance and shall be kept in as straight a line as possible. They shall have a maximum height of not to exceed 6 ½ feet and a minimum of not less than 4 feet. 4. On straight runs the hangers shall be placed not Bnni;er Spa.clng OD more than 20 feet apart where the height of the roof Stffllgbt above the track ls 6 feet or less, and not more than 26 RW18 nnd feet apart where the roof is more than 6 feet above the Ourvcs. track. On curves the hangers shall be so placed that the trolley wire at any one hanger may be entirely disconnected without exposing the locomotive runner to danger of contact. 6. Underground trolley circuits over 2,000 feet in Se<:UOlllr length shall be sectionalized at least every 1,500 feet nllzlng. by placing In the line a switch, right or left hand as required, by which the line can be entirely disconnected trom the source of supply. All branch trolley lines shall be provided with a frog at the point where they leave the main, and also with an automatic switch Installed at or near the frog by which the branch wm automatically be disconnected from th e main. (F ig. 9. ) Ffg, 9 Ffg. 8--Temporary Bonds. r.tnf~rline • of trollflY f'rog ..:::;; ~fion~ ins,,ltrlor switch OS speciFJ«I Underground trolley circuits should be laid out BO that a section Insu lator switch Is located every 1,600 ft. In the line. Branch circuits should be e quipped with a a ectl on Insulator swi tch at th e point where a tap la taken from a main t r olley w ire. 6 Appropriate signs designating locations of dtscon- ~.~on nectfng switches shall be placed along the line. �34 AutomAtlc Switehef,. 35 7. Automatic cutout switches similar to that shown In O. B . Cat. No. 9,034, shall be installed at partings to cut current off wires when not requir ed. In this case a special light circuit shall be run to serve the parting. LIGHTING AND LIGHT WIRES 1. Electric lamps shall be installed at all partings, Location. switches, passage~ys that cross haulageways, workrooms, pumps, hoist, and motor-generator rooms and other points as the mine foreman may direct. • . 2. Portable lamps shall be fitted with rubber-clad Portnble cord (similar to Tlrex), and the lamp shall be protected l'..omps. with a wire guard of the Protex type. 3. Lighting wires shall be attached to trolley or Trolley power lines by O. B. current tap, which will permit the Attuclunent. circuit's being disconnected while the base of a broken lamp is removed. 4. All wiring shall be supported on porcelain in- ll[cthod ot sulators, and when the track is used as a return for the Instnll1nl,. lighting circuits the return wire shall be attached to the track by bonding to the rail or by attachment to regular bonding. (Fig. 11.) 6. The ground connection shall be made of not less \ VI.re Size than No. 8 B & S Gauge copper wire which shall be 10• Licht buried below the surface of the floor and carried to the Orouncb. side of the entry and thence on porcelain Insulators to the roof. 6. All electric lamps connected to trolley lines for Voltago. lighting underground shall be 276 volts. 8. All trolley Jines shall be dead-ended by an Insulated turnbuckle and dead-end cam grip similar to O. B. Company, Cat. No. 14,630 and U, 794, same to be suspended from hook or eyebolt of appropriate design. (Fig. 10.) ~ 1 1 # (1r/1,1~~ lkaa·End Com 6ri,o. ~•l<l•l•hM•l•l•l•il➔ 1 I .,•.,.,,,.,,i,,,,,.,.,,,,,,q{~51=-·=,,=·=== { \ ,• 'l,uvhred T,;rnbuckle \'/)Md End Hook (Installed a.s .shown er plac~d horizontal(y and onc:hcrt!d to a tlmbt,r} Fig. 10-Standard Dead-End For Trolley Wire. FJg. 11 The haulage system of a mine Is so Important t hat -It Is necessary to Install all feeder and trolley circuits In a safe manner. .!li:, auru.o h h Mf ho J-t~•M'f....,.,41,I••- J t •k ef • II i..,wi,,,...,•:11. f! H "" .. ,... flaM••••••••s ....._ .,,....u."' ,.,.. ,. ,-•••l" ,..-i.~.o..--i~ 7 G All sockets wm be weatherproof type (slmllar to Socket Type El. Cat. No. 60,666). Light wiring shall be not less Conneotlon•. than No. 12 B and S Gauge, rubber covered, and shall ~ be supported on porcelain insulators or split knobs and held free from timbers, coal and rock. �36 InslllAtor Tl'J>eand Faatm!Di;. BolbllepJDCemeDt. Two Wire Olrcalt Imalntlon. Prorulon to~ ni.conneetlon. 37 8 Wires may be fastened to glass insulators, screw or ~ood pins driven into the root or on No_. 3 ½ .~· G;; porcelain insulators fastened to timbers mth % WxSi½ a screws with a %" cut washer under head. res !n~st not be nailed to posts either with or without insulators. 9 Lamp bulbs shall be replaced only by the Mine Ele~trician or a person authorized by him. 10 With all two-wire circuit installations, wherein one ~ire constitutes a permanently grounded return, the ground wire shall be installed in the same manner and afforded the same support and insulation as the Uve or supply wire. 11 Any branch two-wire circuit leaving a main circuit ~hall be provided with a double-pole fused switch of the safety enclosed type to protect the wires leading from it and for cutting off all current within the branch circuit. CABLES AND POWER LINES 1. Electric conductors shall not be permitted tn any Locntlon. return air course unless permission In writing Is first o~talned from the General Manager and the Safety Ensmeer. In case this permission is granted, the cables so installed shall be lead covered and armored. 2. All wires or cables crossing hoisting slopes, panels Crossings nt and or traveling ways, when subject to mechanical injury, Slop& Ma.n,ray. shall be carried under the roadbed or track In iron conduit at such a depth that they wm be free from injury. 3. For low-voltage conductors the live wire shall Conductor have rubber insulation (660-Volt Classification) and shall 660-V, C~cnbe provided with two woven weather-proof braids. The tton. grounded wire may be bare. 4. In panels the cable Is to be carried In the passage- Ptu1el Power way parallel to the panel slope. Supply. 6. Each section of the mine operating mechanical Clrcalt loaders shall be equipped with automatic recloslng cir- Brcnkers. cuit breakers and a disconnecting switch ahead of each circuit breaker. 6. All 2300-volt power circuits leading underground SW'fo.ce shall be provided at the surface with a disconnecting Dlsoonncctswitch in each conductor capable of opening the circuit lni; SU'lteb. under load. (Fig. 12.) ,,,,Gro11nd No.1MS. Copper No. I- Slrain lnsvla-1-or. /'lo. 2- 0/sconnec-hng Swt'.fch, as spec/.r/ed. No. 3- Rrr~shr; as specified. No.4 • Pofhead or Condulef, (Crmdulel- preferred) si'ze depending upon size anel kt'nd of cable. Ffg, 12-Prot.ect All Cables 2300 olt energy must be taken Inside the Wherever wire ·:hould be protected by a disconnecting mines, eacg lightning arrester. Provision should also be awltch an any or all ot the line wires by means ot a 0 : ;.~~ht<;,r of single switches. 1:r8r':iup �39 38 Type, ContlnuJty and Grolllld1. 7. All 2300-volt cables 1n damp or wet places, in bore-holes or underground, shall be lead covered and armored. The armor shall be electrically contfnuons throughout and shall be effectively grounded. Ca.bles Balled. 8. Buried cables shall be leaded and armored or placed in metallic conduit. cutout,. CAbles for Pemianontly Dry llllnu. 8np,POrt '111d Grolllldlng-. Cnbte Spuc.. nnd Tnp9. 9. Underground cables leading to motors, ana particularly those remotely situated from other points of disconnection, shall be provided with oil circuit breakers. 10. In permanently dry mines the lead sheath ma y be omitted if the cable is provided with a rubber belt around all conductors and enclosed In a metallic armor to protect it against injury from abrasion. 11. Cables in entries or passageways shall be supported by cable rings on messenger wire. The supporting messenger wire shall be effectively grounded at Intervals not exceeding 600 feet. 12. Cable splices and taps shall be insulated "1th varnished cambric or rubber and friction tape which shall be equivalent to the Insulation of the cable itself. The completed joint shall be painted with two coats of No. 1206 Glyptal Lacquer, and two hours allowed for each coat to dry. After the se~ond coat is thoroughly dry, the joint shall be served w1th metallic armor similar to that used on cable, and soldered band wires should be provided at the ends of the armor to hold it in pl~ce. 13. 1,000,000 c.m. cable shall be a minimum for power circuits emanating from 300 KW motor-generator sets converters, or rectifiers. ' 14. A metallic return circuit shall be provided for each conversion unit. SIGNAL AND PHONE LINES TELEPHONE LINE S SHALL NOT BE IN- tnstallnllon. STALLED ON THE SAME SIDE OF AN ENTRY AS POWER LINES. 2. EVERY PRECAUTION SHALL BE TAKEN TO Precaution In PREVENT CONTACT OF TELEPH ONE AND SIGNAL tnstnllntlon. WIRES WITH POWER LINES. 3. IN SO FAR AS THE F OLLOWING SIGNALS APPLY, THEY SHALL BE USED WITHIN TH E MINE ON T HE T ELEPHONE SYSTEM. A PRINT, 8 1/4 "x10¾.", SH OWING THE CALLS, SHALL BE POSTED AT EACH PH ONE. THE LETTERING USED SHALL NOT BE LESS THAN ¼. " HIGH AND INSTRUCTIONS COVERING THE USE OF SWITCHES SHALL BE SHOWN THEREON. Tipple 3 short. 1 short, 1 long, 1 short. Outside hoist 3 long. Mine office 1 short, 1 long. Mine Foreman 1 short, 1 long. Machine Boss 2 long. Rope runner 1 tong, 1 short. Sub-slope hoist Sub-slope rope rider or Parting 1 long, 2 shorts. 4. TELEPHONE AND SIGNAL LINES BETWEEN Out<1ldo Instnllatlon. THE MINE OPENINGS AND BUILDINGS SHALL BE IN UNDERGROUND CONDUIT WHEREVER THERE IS POSSIBILITY OF THEIR COMING IN CONTACT WITH THE HIGH-VOLTAGE LINES, THROUGH ACCIDENT TO THE HIGH-VOLTAGE LINE OR TO THE SIGNAL OR PHONE LINE. of 6. Ml.ne telephones shall be of W. E. Co.'s type 1336J, Typo Telephone. or its equivalent. Slg'tllll Lino 6. At points where wlr~s enter the mine they shall Protectors. be protected by a W. E. Co. s Type 68 A. P. protector Installed in a wood box lined with n-lnch asbestos board. 7 Telephone wire shall be rubber covered and shall be ~upported In the same manner as low-voltage power 1. Slg;nnl Wire un:s. All slope signal wires sh-all be No. 9 Birmingham Size. Wlr~ Gauge or equivalent, and shall carry not more than 30 vol~~pports for slope signal wires shall not be more SuP.P<>rt for Signal w.ire. 9 tha~ 20 feet apart and the distance between wires shall be 6 inches. All wires shall be drawn taut and extend the full length of the slope. Line 10 Telephone and signal lines liable to make con- Phone ProteoUnn. t t 'wtth high-voltage power lines shall, at the point a: they enter the buildings, be protected with a W. _; ~: 's type 5 8 A. p. protector Installed tn a wood box uited ~Ith ¾-inch asbestos board. �40 41 OVERHEAD DISTRIBUTING LINES Pole Sp:iclng. wpeetlon. cross-nnn,i. Clr,:uila on On>ss-nrmo. Vertlcnl Blee1'11, S11':un ln!,,,lntol'B. Climbing Sp:iee. Crou-nrm Spacing. Oolldnctor Slz.ea. An overhead distributing line is taken to mean any circuit or aggregation of circuits on poles, including supporting elements, that are used for supplying electrical energy at a potential not exceeding 2300 volts. It includes motor, lighting, signal and telephone circuits, etc. 1. Pole spacing shall be 100 feet in streets and alleys. 2. Pole lines shall be inspected every two years to determine cond.itlon of butts below the ground line. This Inspection shall consist of digging at least 18 inches below the ground line and adjacent to the pole and the condition of the wood determined by a blow from a digging bar. In addition, it shall be the duty of any employe, whose duty it may be to climb a pole, to assure himself, by visual or other Inspection, that the butt is In good condition and that the pole l.s safe to work upon. 3. All lines shall be Inspected every two months to determine their general condition. 4. Cross-arms shall have a center pin spacing of 30 inches and a side pin spacing of 14½ inches. 6. All wires of the same circuit shall be carried on the same cross-arm. 6. Vertical risers on poles from underground cables shall be enclosed in a metal conduit. 7. Guy wires shall have an interlocking strain insulator which shall be located so as to give 6 feet of h orizontal clearance from the pole guyed. 8. All poles to which guys are attached shall be protected with guy shims and guy hooks. 9. For climbing space on poles see Figs. 13 and 14. 10. Cross-arms carrying power wires of the same voltage shall have a vertical spacing of 24 inches. 11. Cross-arms carrying signal and telephone wires shall have a vertical spacing not less than 48 inches from power lines. 12. Material and minimum size of conductors shall be as follows. 2300-volt lines, No. 4 B. and S. Gauge M.H.D. Copper. ll0/220-volt lines, No. 6 B. and s. Gauge M.H.D. Copper. Signal and telephone lines, No. 9 B. w. G., E. B. B. galv. Iron wire. Pole steps shall be %"x9" gal. Iron. Legend: Legenaa. M. H. D.-Medlum Har d Drawn. D. W. G.-Blrmlng• ham Wire Gauge. E. B. B.-Extra Best Best. Fig. lS , Crossorms .or j IU./..A.mzno'orr:I ·---~ •ClimbitfgSp«tJJO" Climbing space provided by setting au wires on the cross-arms so that none comes c I o s e r than 16 Inches to the center line ot the pole. Thoo a 30-ln. space le always Jcept. Fig. 14 There le no need tor the lineman to wind around the pole to get to the uppermost w Ir ea When b u c k a r m construction Is properl y maintained. Note the 30x30 In. climbing sppce ls maintained on one s ide ot the p nle. , ~-,t__ / ..._G.t. Horizcnfal di. tronpc!,lo.tro �43 WIRING OF SURFACE BUILDINGS WIRING IN UNDERGROUND STATIONS The following rules include such places as hoist, pump and motor-generator stations, repair rooms, Mine Foreman's cabin, toolrooms, etc.: lnat"11atton. Swttcll Tn>o, Wire•. Jillled Llahte. Reoopuicles for Porlnl>lee. 1. Wiring for lights shall be Installed In metal conduit. 2. Each room shall be provided with a safety type of entrance switch. 3. Wire shall not be smaller than No. 12 B. and S. gauge and sh-all be rubber covered. 4. Ceiling lights shall be in fixed positions. 6. Receptacles shall be installed on opposite sides of the room for attaching portable lamps where necessary. 6. No more than six lights sha.ll be Installed on any one circuit. Grounclmlr, Ugh!• Bt Explosive Dl5tr1butln&' Stations. wulllted Pla.tfonne. 7. All conduit shall be grounded. 8. No wiring tor lights shall be carried within 5 feet of any underground explosive distributing station and special attention shall be given to all electric installations In the vicinity of such stations. 9. An insulated platform or rubber matting shall be provided at all permanent underground electric installatio~s r~gardl~ss of voltage-pumps, generator sets hoists main line SWltch boxes, etc. ' ' AND TIPPLES 1. All buildings shall be wired in metal conduit M&lhod. special attention being given· to neatness and the prope; support and Installation of fittings. 2. The voltage to be used for such work shall not be Voltace. greater than 250 volts. Ele(ltr!O 3. Electric heaters will be installed only with the writ- Heatere ten approval of the General Manager. Electric heaters in lllld Gru>.rch, weigh rooms shall be stationary and connected to separate circuits from lighting circuits. They shall be protected with suitable guards to prevent inflammable material from coming within 8 inches of the heating elements. ~Be•t&t- 4. Motors In dusty places shall be installed in sepa- lD;- Roolllll rate rooms which shall be made fire resisting by lining ror Moton. with metal lath coated with cement plaster or by metal and wire glass construction. Motors, switches and controls in dusty places shall be of dust-tight construction and installation. 6. Motor wiring shall be Installed in metal conduit. Motor Special attention shall be given to guarding exposed \Vlnng. conductors and parts that may give electric shock. 6. Motor frames, starting compensators and control Gromulo. equipment shall be effectively grounded. 7. on switches now equipped with series trip coils SeoondBrY shall be provided with secondary trip coils operated by 'l'rl.p 0o11a. current transformers placed in the high-voltage circuit. Non-Freezing 8. Starting compensators, controllers and switches OIL containing oil, the freezing of which will render the apparatus less effective, aha.II be filled with non-freezing on. 9 .All knife switches shall be of the safety enclosed ~ typ~, and shall have a steel box enclosing same which shall be effectively grounded. 10. surface powder houses may be wired for electric ID lights (110 volts) but only under the direct supervision nouaea. of the Chief Electrical Engineer. 11. Adequate insulated platforms or rubber mats shall be provided and used as a protection In handling or JI.fats. nll electric switches. ~o~i:,. = �44 HOISTS Ftrep,oc,flni;:. Groaods. lnl1al1AtloD, Reslalor lllouatbl~. Permanent hoist rooms are to be fireproofed, In a manner determined by the General Manager, with the approval of the Safety Engineer. (Temporary locations are those wherein the machine will be In service In one position less than 6 months.) 2. Hoist motor, controller, control equipment, oil switches, cable sheaths; current, potential, power and lighting transformers; switchboard frames, resistance boxes, and supporting frames, shall be grounded as heretofore provided. 3. There shall be installed at each hoist and mechanical loader installation suitable disconnecting switches to open each conductor for the purpose of inspection or· repair. At all 2300 volt installations, porcelain enclosed cut-outs shall be installed to disconnect all power from the equipment involved, this installation to be made at the location of the equipment. 4. Resistors shall be mounted on concrete bases or supported on pipe frame work so that the bottom of the resistor will be at least one foot from the floor and shall be 24 Inches removed from the coal ribs so as not to present a fire hazard. All switches and disconnects shall be pulled before working on high voltage lines and all wires of the circuit shall be short-circuited and grounded. 1. l'J'otectlc,n. 5. Resistors shall be protected with a suitable lncloslng guard. WlllAtlOD and GrouplJls, Control wiring, unless Installed in metal conduit shall have slow-burning insulation or approved switch: board wire. All conductors composing such wiring shall be laid in groups so that they may be readily traced and Identified. The use of wires having different colors is recommended. TJveofWIN> 7 • Wires connecting resistors and controllers or controller panels shall have a. slow-burning insulation. Wiring between motors and liquid controllers shall have rubber insulation. Roi.at 8. Plans shall be developed tor each district so that each hoist, together with Its complement ot conduits eta, catb188t• guards, 1loorplates, etc., may be removed n 1 s en 1re y to new locations. h 9· frlmary contactor panels c.a rrylng 2300 volts shall atve a 1 llbve parts completely enclosed in a box of trans l e or as eatoe board. lmulAUon. Pbu. 6. ;nr SWITCHBOARDS 1. All switchboard frames shall be made of pipe or Supports. other metal supports with pnnels of Incombustible material possessing insulating qualities suitable for the voltage carried. 2. Swltchbollrds shall be given a three-root clearance Ol•arM11e, at the front, back, and ends. 3. Switchboards shall have a clearance of two feet from the floor. 4. When the potential behind the ewltchboards ex- l'J'oteetlon. ceeds 276 volts, the rear of the board shall be protected by gates and marked by appropriate signs. 6. All switchboard mountings, Instruments, trans- Oroandlnc• formers, and Instrument casings shall be grounded. (See section on grounding.) 6. Conductors shall not cross the passageways back ~.::."::"' of switchboards except below the floor or at height of at least 6 21.i feet above the floor. a MOTOR-GENERATOR SET AND RECTIFIER ROOMS 1. For general arrangement see Fig. 15. 2. Special attention shall be paid to location relative to load center in order that power may be distributed in two or more directions. s. Ample space shall be provided around the apparatus to permit easy handling in case of dismantling tor repairS. 4. All motor-generator sets and rectifiers shall be ~:.;:::,e:cttn~ equipped with disconnecting switches similar to those In hoist rooms. Location. 5 Rooms containing motor-genera.tor sets, rectifiers, 1>tm1PS or hoists shall be ventilated with intake a.Ir at all tim~ and shall be located between intake and return air cour~es in order that fumes or smoke given of! at times of burnouts may be diverted to the return a.Ir course. FIJ'tproof 6 Self-closing doors shall be provided at all motor- v-s. gei{erator and rectifier rooms as shown in Fig. 15. �47 J 11 ............... SHAKER LOADER INSTALLATIONS 1. For general arrangement and wi.ring connections see Fig. 16. 2. By "power circuit" is meant the two conductors Power Circuit. carrying the load current of the motors. 3. The_ Frame Ground Wire shall be connected only to Ground the machine frames and the high side rail. The Rail Re- Conneet101111. turn Wire of the power circuit shall be connected to the low side rail and under no circumstances shall the Frame Ground Wire be connected to the Rail Ret urn Wire. The Frame Ground Wire should carry no current unless the windings of a machine become grounded to the machine frame, in which case a man touching the frame will not receive a shock. 4. The power circuit and the frame ground wire may ImtaUAUon. be installed over the entry track where there is sufficient height. The power circuit may be installed under the track providing wire with waterproof insulation is used and protected by the use of conduit which shall be continuous from the low rib to the switch stand and securely fastened at each end. Conduit must be properly grounded. 5. If frame ground wire is run on the bottom to the high side rail, it shall be so placed as to prevent any mechanical injury to the wire. Otherwise all wires and cables shall be properly fastened overhead t o roof, props or cross bars with Fletcher hangers. 6. All wire connections and connections to rail bonds shall be made by use of "Servit" connectors, or equal. Fig. 15-Method of Fireproofing Motor Generator Set and Rectifier Booms. 7. The frame ground wire shall be securely bolted to the frames of switch stand, shaker drive, fan and material hoist, if used. 8. Trolley clamp, O.B. Cat. No. 14389 or equal, shall be used to fasten "hot" wire to trolley line. �48 49 d l &i .,a \ ....s .. Wi5 !;;:r :I .: 0 C: ,: 0 ~ ,: ~.? c0 o e .... .. ~g .,, .. .: :a.. ~i .. " .,,g"'. ,d? o"~ o- .:: 0 .0 "" 0 0 II " ;; ,: ,!:O 0 C "' a:: 141 II.I io:: > ir "':c 0 ;: "' iii "" e ~ . . II.I 0 ::; u z 0 z <I a.. No voltage higher than 220 volts shall be used. Voltnge. 2. Equipment to be used shall consist of a Harold Electric Pipe Thawer r equiring not more than 220 volts for the primary, nor more than 48 volts for the secondary. (See Fig. 17, Page 50.) z ,: .. .. i "' "' a: g~~ o ~~ C 0 ~ . 0 u Q 0 "' 0 N z iu Fig. 16-Standard Method of Wiring Shaker Installations. ~, ii .3 DE ' = .. <I ;; 1. 0 C g~ ~~ .:! -C C> :, :o e ~ z ;:;: .,; VI PIPES BY ELECTRICITY ~ ;;. i ~.. . .,.,o ' o <:1 zo C ~ 8'sl ~: 0:, :,, C 0 METHOD OF THAWING FROZEN WATER .., m- .:: a.E Ee o• IN o- 0 i ;~.. 2 11"' ll l C .,_,, .,_" cu:i: o :.z [QI 4. A double-pole, fused, enclosed type service switch V ee ot shall be used to control the current to the thawing trans- Switch. former and persons operating this switch shall make use of -an insulated platform. 6 . All connections from the service switch to the thawing transformer and to the pipe lines shall be completed before the switch Is closed. The switch must be " out" when handling any of the cables and when tighteni ng or adjusting connections. rQ '53: iii 3 . The equipment shall be connected to 220-volt serv- Orolllldlni". ice lines that are grounded in accordance with our Code of Standards as shown on P age 28. 6. The work shall be done under the personal super- Sopervtolon. vision of the District Electrici.a n. �51 ELECTRICAL SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 1. An Insulated platform shall be provided at all l.nanlnted stations where it may be necessary to handle parts that Plnttonn. are suspected of being alive or capable of giving shock. 2. Supply lines extending to remote parts of the mine Cut Ott where current is not required after the working shift Suppl)' shall be disconnected by a person delegated to perform Lines. this duty. 3. Working on live lines is prohibited. (See Rule 8, working on Page 7.) uvo Wues. 4. Before working on high-voltage llnes, all wires of the circuit shall be short-circuited and grounded. 5. Standard caution notices shall be posted at such Cnutlon points as will render them most effective in reducing the Notice&. likelihood of accidental contact with live electrical equipment and conductors. 6. At each pump, hoist, fan or motor-generator set J,'lre there shall be at least one Pyrene, or similar type, fire Extinextinguisher. This shall be conspicuously marked that guishers it can be u.s ed on Jive parts only when there Is a notice- llnd Shale able air movement and then only from the intake side. Dost. Buckets of shale dust shall be kept at these places, the aggregate volume of which shall not be less than two cubic feet. 7. No one but authorized persons who have the recog- Authority nized capabilities shall be permitted to operate pumps, lo Operate. motor.-generator sets, hoists or fans, and standard prohibitory notices to this effect shall be posted. s. No person shall be allowed to work on or with elec- Autbodzed trical equipment of any kind unless authorized by the Worlanen. Mine Electrician. FJg. 1 ~-Electric Pipe Thawer. 9 Trolley wires that are less than 6 ½ feet above Trolley Wire the ·top of the rail shall be protected ab all points where Owu-cl!I. men are regularly required to work or pass under them, and at all points where the men may come in contact with the wires. Trolley Win> 1 O. Trolleys s h a 11 be Carried on opposite side from Oppo&lte From the traveling ways. Travel Ways. 11. Light circuits shall not be installed in places Light Circuits known to generjlte gas. 1n oas. 12 Electric lamps shall not be Installed where they Electrto will ~ome in contact with combustible material. Lamps. �52 53 INSTRUCTIONS TO PERSONS INSPECTING ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Ground Inspectlon. Conccn.led Grow,ds. 1. Inspectors shall pay particular attention to ground connections and shall satisfy themselves, beyond doubt, that the ground connection will serve the purpose for which it is intended. 11. Report to the Mine Electrician low voltage at 1leport of any working place, or any extra load that is to be added !';:f Ja°li':'go to installed equipment. tlonn1 Lond. 2. See that concealed ground wires are replaced by others that are visible throughout their length where possible. 12. Report all ·equipment overloaded, abused, or poorly ventilated, causing overheating, Abuse. NOTE: Parts that should be grounded are: Cable sheaths, conduits, oil switches and operating levers, transformer cases, motor frames, compensator and motor starting apparatus, metal boxes containing switches, resistors or control equipment, secondary circuits from transformers (except transformer secondaries supplying Rotary converters, Rule 14 Page 29), controllers, conveyors, conveyor machinery, pipe frames supporting switchboards and other equipment. 13. Inspect electrical equipment when not in opera- Brushes, tion to determine condition of bearings, brushes, com- Denrtngs, Air Gap mutator and collector rings, and observe condition of nnd Olenrnnce. revolving parts for loose band wires and dust accumulation; also test air-gap clearance between rotor and stator with an air-gap gauge. D. C. Grnerntor Grounds. 3. Observe that ground wires from D. C. generators are properly connected to both rails of the track. Conductors 4. See that wires leading to motors or generators are properly guarded. to be GWll'ded. 5. Examine oil switches and compensators for proper oil condition and for accumulations of coal. dust. Condnct.ors Oro55~ Slopes, et<,. 6. Inspect wires and cables that cross passageways and hoisting slopes, as these may become loose and present a great hazard. Light, telephone or signal wires across slopes may endanger persons or man trips. lnspoetlon 7. Determine that overload relays, automatic circuit breakers and undervoltage releases function properly. of A utomauo ApplJ.:ulees. Ac!Justments of Exciting Cw-rent. \'oltnge Ad- Justing on D.o. Geoerntora. 10. Familiarize yourself with the operation of all FnmUlnrlze With pumps, motor-generator sets and hoists in order to de- Sell App(lmtm, t ermine that all starting, stopping, controlling, and protecting equipment functions properly. 8. Synchronous motors are operated with a fixed amount of exciting current at no load. See that the field adjustments are correct and that instruments indicate properly. 9. Direct-current generators lose voltage upon becoming warm. See that someone restores voltage during the working ehltt. ::r~,r,er- 14. Inspect mining machine cables for bruls~d places cnble and splices and see that they are adequately insulated lntpectton. with rubber and friction tape. �54 MAJOR DISASTER INSPECTION BY SAFETY ENGINEER AND Duties of Various Persons CHIEF ELECTRICIAN In order to better safeguard employes working around major electrical operations such as hoists, pumps, motor-generator sets, fan motors, etc., the following must be observed regardless of whether the installation is temporary or permanent. 1. IJnJ>emlive. 2. I . In CllSO of fire or explosion at any property the ~:Une Clerk at the prope1·ty shall immediately: 1. 2. 3. All installations shall conform strictly to the estab- lished standards for such installations. Red Till,. l'nldng Off Tag. 4. The local Chief Electrician shall, while such equipment Is in course of construction, tag conspicuously with a red tag, stating that such equipment is dangerous to operate. 3. (a) Mine Foremen of minea not affected. Senior Forem:i.n shall be In authority, providing tho .Ulne Superintendent 1a not present, uutH the arrival of some ranking olllcial. (This implles that the Mine Superintendent might be a victim of the disaster.) (b) Master Mechanic. Ch1ef E lectrlcl:i.n . • (c) Outside Foreman. (d) Carpen ter. (e) Doctor. Cf) Hotel man. 4. The Mine Superintendent shall noti.fy the Chief Electrician and Safety. Engineer of the completion of the work and they shall, without undue delay, each make a personal examination of the installation and shall certify to its safety by removing the red tag and substituting a white tag with this information thereon. Certlfled Approvot. 6. In no case shall the equipment be operated unless the installation is approved by the Chief Electrician and the Safety Engineer. Penntty. 6. Failure of the district Chief Electrician to observe and comply fully with the above instructions will be considered sufficient grounds for dismissal from the service. Mine J'oreman. ll. Place guard at Mine Entrance. Bract barrier about mine entrance encloalng su11lcient area and needed mine bnlldlnp. a. Proceed to enlist and organize rescue and exploring parttea. 4. Immediately designate two persons to act u checkers and searchers of the men who are to enter Lhe mine, and to keep a record of the men 8 0 enter ing with their time of entrance and mt. &. Appoin t a competent man. to be stationed at mine entrance to make an uamlnatlon of all aame safety lamps before they are taken. Into uae mine. 6, P ending arrml of Vice Preslden.t. OpenUoa or General Manager arran.se to haTS authorl• tatln bullethla and information sl"t'SD to repNaeDtativee of the presa and the eomaul~. 1. AUTOMOBILE INSPECTION AND REPAIRS Automobile ln!pecUon. All company automobiles operating in the Rock Springp field (except at Superior) will be brought to the automobile shop in Rock Springs once each month for Inspection by the Automobile Mechanic. Record will be kept by the Mechanic of date of inspection and record placed In a conspicuous place on the instrument board of the car so that operator may know date at which next inspection is due. All repairs must be made in the company shop unless specific permission to the contrary is given by the Vice President, Operation. Monthly inspection of automobiles atht Sulperior and Hanna will be made at the direction of e oca1 Master Mechanic. Notify the general omce nt Rock SprJngs. Call the men rrom other company mines in the district. Station one man permanently at the mine omce telephone. Personally see the following men, whose duties shall be as hereinafter set forth: a. �56 57 III. Outside Foreman. 1. Station man at all surface telephones. 2. Assemble trucks or teamsters, who shall stand in readiness to bring material needed. a. Prepare buildings, preferably near mine mouth and within enclosed area for: (a) Base for rescue crew and repairs to apparatus. (b) Temporary morgue. (c) Conference room for officials . (d) Rest room for rescue crews and crew8 awaiting call. IV. Carpenter. 1. Assemble all tools as outlined on blue print in carpenter shop. 2. Erect barriers and temporary shelters at Lhe direction of the Mine Foreman or other person in authoi-ity. V. Master Mechanic. 1. Thoroughly examine ran and provide aga inst o~erloadlng motor or transformers due to shortcircuiting of air. 2. Look to the water supply, pipe lines, and other fire-fighting equipment. 3. Closely supervise boiler plant and surface pumps. 4. Arrange for water supply from all possible sources in the event of failure of usual supply lines. VI. Dlsti·lct Electrician. l. Cut power oft underground portion of mine. 2. Thoroughly examine ran and provide against overloading motor or transformers due to shortcircuiting of air. 3. Station a competent man at the fan. 4. Keep close supervision over power plant. 5. Provide telephone communication between Important surface points and prepare portable set for underground extension with suffl.clent wire for advance. Provide sufficient electric cap lamps and proper means for charging nnd distributing same. VII. Local Doctor. 1. Call such help as he may deem necessary, and assemble emergency medical supplles. vm. Hotel Keeper. 1. Provide tor bllletlng rescue crews in places remote from the activity. 2. Mak e prepara tion to serve all meals and establish a lunch station at or near the mine. 3. Prepare and keep in r eserve all rooms for the service of t hose men who are brought in or have come to give assistance. IX. General Offices at Rock Springs. 1. Vice President, Operation and General Manager repa ir immediately to the disaster, taking the Supei-vlsor of Vent ilation -and the Chief Engineer, together with ventilation map and data, and available ma ps of the mine. Notify peace officers, who will assist in keeping spectators from interfering with rescue work. X. Sa rety Engineer. 1. Notify th e several Mine Superintendents, who shall imn1ediately assemble their mine rescue and first aid crews, together with apparatus, o;, .--y gen containers, pumps, etc., and proceed by the speediest possible method to the disaster. 2. Notify U. S. Bureau of Mines and State Chief .:IHne Inspector. 3. Assemble apparatus of Rock Springs central station, together with oxygen supply and dispatch the same. 4. Prepare for the transportation Of such doctora and nurses as are necessary. XI. Material for Local Carpenter to assemble and talce to the l\Iine: 1. Hammers, trowels. 2. Nails (various sizes). 8, 16 and 20d. 3. Axes, picks, shovels. •1, Saws, sledge hammers, pipe wrenches and longs. 5. Hoes (mortar), cold chisels, 6. Shovels. XII. Material fo1· Outside Foremau to assemble and transport to mine: 1. Lumbe1· (ship lap) for stoppfngs (2,000 reet, board measure). 2. Canvas gloves. a. Drattlce cloth. 4. Brlcl!s. 6. Tlle. G. Cement. 7. Sand. 8. Portable fire extinguishers. 9. Chalk. d l 10. Fil'e J1ose and pipe, with reducers an va ves. 11. Buckets. NOTICE: No Intoxicating liquors whatever wm be permitted at or near the scene of disaster. �MINE RESCUE APPARATUS AND TRAINING 1. The mine-rescue apparatus for the Rock Springs field will be concentrated at Rock Springs. Location. 2. No crew will be allowed to enter the rescue build- Hnodllng Ing and take, use or handle any appar!ltus unless the per- Md Use. son having charge of the apparatus is at hand. 3. No rescue crew will be allowed to enter any mine Reserve to do actual rescue work unless a reserve crew is on RC8cu& hand with machines and equipment to lend assl.s tance It Orcw. necessary. Ap.()lll'Btws 4. AU apparatus shall be thoroughly gone over not lnspecHon. less than twice each month, and each machine or piece of apparatus shall be tested, examined and a tag attached thereto giving date of examination and the condition ol that particular machine or piece of equipment. NOTE: Any recent repairs made, such as new breathIng bag, tubes, etc., must be noted on the attached tag In order that ihe person wearing apparatus may be on the alert for loose gaskets or connections in the new parts when the machines are first worn. 6. There shall be on hand at all times not less than QUBnttty of 800 cubic feet of reserve oxygen (7 containers). Oxygen. 6. A monthly report of apparatus will be made by Report. the person caring for this equipment, one copy to be senL to the General Manager and 01;1e to the Safety Engineer. NOTE: This report must cover recent repairs, supplies on hand and condition of machines ( each machine to be designated by a number). 7. The Safety Engineer shall keep a readily ac- :~e!_fd~t; cessible file of all men employed by the company who Rescue 11re11. have received first-aid or mine-rescue training. .Record o f 8. A record of the men and the training they have Tm1n1ng received at the local mine-rescue station shall be kept by Given. the person in charge thereof. 9 A record oll all men to receive training, or those n..cont or ent~rlng the employ of the company who have had pre- ~lflod vious training, shall be filed with the Safety Engineer. Emptoyes. 1 o. No man shall be trained 1n mine-rescue work Physlct1111•• without a physician's certificate showing that he has a : ~ sound heart and normal blood pressure. �60 61 GENERAL SAFETY RULES No male person under 18 years of age nor any female person, will be allowed to enter the mines of this Company as a visitor. Males over 18 years must obtain permission to enter mines from the Superintendent in charge. Smoking- In 1. Smoking or the carrying of any smoking or flame 1111.nes. producing materials is prohibited in all mines operated on a closed light basis. Penolttes Sec. 23-113, Wyoming Compiled Statutes.- "Any For. miner, workman or other person who shall " ,. • carry any pipe, cigar or cigarette, match or fire producing material or appliance into places that are worked by safety lamps • 0 0 shall be deemed guilty of a misdemean or and may be punished In a manner provided in Sec. 23131." This section provides a fine of not less than $200.00 and not more than $500.00 at the discretion of the court. Sentth For Sec. 23-138, Wyoming Compiled Statutes.-"Any man Matcltes, Lamp Koys, working in a mine or mines where safety lamps or elecEu,. tric lamps are used exclusively shall be subject to search by the Mine Foreman or his assistants for matches or other flame producing devices • • •. No person shall have in his possession in any part of a mine where closed lights or locked safety lamps or other similar devices are used, any mutches or means of producing fl.re, or any lamp key or instrument for the opening of a light or lamp." Sec. 23-142 provides that any person or corporation violating any of the provisions of the above section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to a fine not to exceed two hundrett dollars ($200.00). Ohecldng In and oat of 2. All persons entering the mine must be checked in Mloe. and out of the same, and every person while underground must have his life check on his person and in his right hand front trousers pocket. Lite 3. Each man's life check shall correspond to that of Cbeclm. his lamp, which may be independent of his " payroll" number. A list with the name of the man and the number of his life check shall be posted at the lamp house and the l!fe check number of each man will not be changed during the time a man works In a given mine. Dust &men. 4. All mines shall be protected against explosion propagation by rock-dust barriers. These barriers shall conform 1n plan to F igs. 18 and 19. NOTE: In places where clearance is unattainable or where It Is deemed Impractical to support dust barriers by props, they may be suspended from the roof by proper eye bolts. Where barriers are eet into the roof vanes shall be placed on either side of same to deflect 'the air currents Into them. l\11.nors and Females Not 5 • Dust barriers shall be located on all slopes air Lo<atlon. courses, and manways intermediate of all cross en'tries as shown in Fig. 20. Allowed. • 6. In any place where complete protection is not af- Addltlonal Do• t Corde~ by the foregoing, additional districts shall be BIUTler!l. established which shall be sectionalized by dust barriers In a manner similar to the foregoing and subject to the approval of the Safety Engineer. ~ = == == - Wu = ~ ) 2'/t == = _ , '" I F ' F " ~ ~ A A t... ~ J = I= = = I= = = =w= = = = I= F - F F 9' ; li'ig, 18-Dust Barl'iers Stop Blasts. The arrangement of theee troughs varies. When the clearance In t.be gangway ls limited they are hung from the root on eye bolts, as shown In the Illustration. 7. Slopes, panels, entries, haulageways and traveling D11911ns;. ways shall be rock dusted In a manner prescribed by, and subject to the approval of, the Safety Engineer, which however, shall be in a manner now or hereafter appro~ed by the United States Bureau of Mines and the Chief State Mining Inspector. g During the course of rock dusting, all machinery Cover within the mine shall be adequately protected by burlap l\111<:hlnery \Vhllo Rod< or other covering to keep the duet from settling upon D ostlng-. the machinery• �9. All mechanical haulage shall be provided with Lilfhts 0n efficient head and tail lights. HAlllBre Trlt>9. Sec. 23-116, Wyoming Compiled Statutes. -"Each locomotive employed In underground haulage In a coal mine shall be equipped with an efficient gong and with an efficient head light, both of -which shall be maintained fn good operating condition. Motormen must use the headlight and gong in a way to effectively warn employes in the mine of danger. When mine cars are pushed by a locomotive underground, an efficient trip light, maintained in working order a nd kept lighted, shall be carried on the front end of the forward car in a position where it can be plainly seen by the employes ahead of same. When loaded or empty mine car trips are being pulled by locomotives through entry or haulageways an efficient trip light, maintained in working order and kept lighted, shall be carried on the rear, end of the last car at all times, except when trip rider Is riding the rear end of the last car. A marker board, with an area of not less than one square foot, painted white and kept clean for vlslbiUty, may be substituted for the trip light on the rear car of trips which are being pulled by locomotives; provided, however, that this section shall not apply to the gathering of cars or to any hauling of cars In a mine except haulage on main entries." NOTE: No trip marker other than a red electric light will be permitted or used In the mines of The Union Pacific Coal Company, the same to be carried on the advancing end of all slope trips. lllan TrlJ>8 10. • Rope runners shall see that, on trips devoted to and l'a.a1enthe hoisting or lowering of men, no one Is permitted to ~ ride unless he Is seated. Overcrowding of man trips is absolutely prohibited. Persons boarding or getting oft man trips while In motion subject themselves to discharge. lllan Trip 11. Sec. 23-133, Wyo. Compiled Statutes. "* • • And si-a. such train of cars known as 'man-trips' shall not be run at a greater speed than five (6) miles an hour. When tools are carried on 'man-trips' they shall be carried in a separate car provided for that purpose and It shall be a violation of the law for any miner or other person to carry his tools except as herein provided." llolatln&' 12 When men are being lowered or raised at the be- Ena'IDeU'• ginnlng or end of a sbitt, the hoisting engineer must Aaolstant. have an assistant on the platform. It will be the duty of the hoisting engineer in charge when the man trips are raised or lowered to see that an assistant is present on the platform before be attempts to raise or lower the an trips. Men regularly employed in thls capacity are : be exammed during each twelve months period. Alternate method of placing rock dust barrle~ where . root height will not permit placing as sbown In Fig. 18. The length and n'!mber of the troughs shall be such that the battery will con:aln rock dust equivalent to the standard 8-ft lG-trough barrier. ·• 1 ~F==::j.,.~ h'~ Complete sectlonallzatlon must be attained by dust barriers on slopes, manways, returns and cross entries. a$ Illustrated. Whenever explo• slons occur the aim should be to completely I s o I a t e tbem and tbus minimize all danger to adjoining sections. =c:!:~"':::::"•·:::::{:~1/;:::;~1\ Fig. 20-Blockades Against Explosions. I, I I �64 13. Before man trips are raised or lowered, the roperunne1· shall make an examination the complete length of the man t11p, assuring himself that all coupllngs, pins, safety cables, etc., are functioning properly. Once each month a complete examination of the man trlp shall be made by the machine boss. He will state on his monthly repo1•t of machines that this has been done, notJng the1·eon nny clcfects found and the corrective measures that were taken. Tnm11 On Sloi,os. - s~,11., .-,, 1n "!<!..-- 4' • ll· • c' MOll.. Fig. 22 Refuge Holes AlongHaulagelVay. ., 14. No employes, unless in the course of duty, will be permitted to travel slopes or haulageways where there are manways provided, and any violation of this rule will subject the person so offending to discharge. 0 C a " Recooses will be cut In the ribs ot the g a n g w a. y at switch points on ma.In slopes to prov ide o. refuge p lace tor rope riders and others. 15. No person other than the rope rider and haulage boss shall be permitted to ride a loaded trip. DlsPos ltlon ot Slope 'l'l'\lp When Idle, &fcty Glll('S, 16. No main or panel slope trip shall be allowed to staud on the slope or panel at the end of a shift. The trip should be placed on a parting off the slope. 17. Wherever a traveling way crosses a main haulage way, there shall be installed gates that will swing inward and away from the haulage way. These gates shall be provided with springs or weights, which will make them positive in closing. (See Fig. 21.) Trolley WI.re 19 At crossings of all regular traveling ways and Guarda. loco~otlve haulage roads, and on partings, the trolley wir e shall be protected bY ~uards which shall be support ed in the manner shown JJl Fig. 23. Fig. 21 Danger Warnings. Where travelways enter upon or c;oss main haulage roads, gates which ewlng away from the main road mus t be provided. TJlese gates will be hung either so that they close of their own weight or are assisted by a s pring. "' 18. Man, or r efuge holes at entry switches on main haulage slope will be as shown in Fig. 22. Manholes shall also be provided at all heading switch thr ows upon which haulage is mechanically operated. Fig. 23 • •• u. = - = " = - Thia method ot p rotecting trolley wires wlll be ueed where a travelway crosses under a trolley and also at partings. �67 66 Conmil l1D4 Removnlof F,reDllDIJ> (OH4 Methane.) TweOt Exploslves. Qua.nUey of E:q,toslvu. Sllc»uge Of Explosives. l!egregatfo11 Of Exploslves, Detanaton, Toohl, ete, 'I'tansJ,ortA,. Uon of ~- 20. Sec. 23-108, Wyo. Compiled Statutes.-"Control of Fire Damp-Penalty. It shall be unlawful for any miner, fire boss, employe In any mine, or other person, to brush fire damp from any place in a coal mine by means of a coat, sack, sail cloth, or any like article or material; or by any other means; or to use water for the removal of fire damp, and any person so offending shaII be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be imprisoned for a term not exceeding six months, and fined in any sum not to exceed one hundred dollars ($100.00). And any owner or superintendent, mine boss or fire boss, who shall knowingly permit the same to be done, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, subject to the same penalties as hereinbefore prescribed." (a) In case explosive gas (Methane, CH4) is discovered at any point within the mine, it shall be the duty of the person making the discovery to repo.r t the same to the Fire Boss or Mine Foreman, who shall arrange for its removal. (b) No body of gas shall be moved by anyone except under the personal supervision of the Mine Foreman and after the Superintendent of the district lias been notified. (c) No person or electrical apparatus, between the gas and return, Is to be permitted to work or operate, or h~ve the power on while the gas Is being moved. (See ventilation section.) 21. No explosive except one designated as "permissible" by the United States Bureau of Mines shall be used in any mine. 22. No man shall have in his possession at any time, more_ explosives than will be sufficient for one day's blasting. 23. Any explosives in the possession of the miner must be stored in a suitable box, which shall have the approval of the Safety Engineer. This box shall be kept at lea~t 100 feet from the working face, preferably in a crosscut, and not in direct line with the working face. 24. In mines operating on a company basis (Mechanical Loading) the explosives for the shift shall be placed In a locked wooden box In a suitable, convenient and safe Place and the Foreman and Shot Firer only shall possess keys to the same. 25. The storing of explosives and detonators together or both or either ot these with spikes nails tools o; otiejr metamc substances Is positively' prohibited 'and shu ects the person responsible for such storage to disc arge. 26 Electric detonators shall be brought into the mine 1n a •small portable leather container. 27. Only rubber-clad cable of a distinctive color shall Shot Flrlni:" be used to connect the blasting machine to the detonating \Vire. cap or caps, and this cable must be not less than one hundred and fifty (150) feet in length at all times. Cable reels are to be provided and the cable kept on reel when oaiire Reds. not in use. 28. In order to better obviate premature blasts and l'remAtnre minimize stray currents, all power and lighting lines BIMts. shall be cut oft from each mechanical loading unit before any shot holes are charged. When Shot FJrers are engaged In the work of firing shots, the shot-firing cable must be disconnected from the blastl.ng machine and the cable leads must. be short-circuited at the blasting machine before connection is made to detonating cap or caps at the face, and all employes other than the one connecting the cable to the cap at the face are forbidden to handle the blasting machine while the work of firing shots is being carried on. When Shot Firers are connecting the cable to the shot wires at face, either the battery or the battery key MUST BE in the personal possession of the Shot Firer. 29 All holes shall be tamped with clay, rock dust Tnmptnr or other Incombustible material, which wlll be furnished :MAterW. at a convenient place to the employe by the Mine Foreman. NOTE: See safety precautions In regard to explosives. 30 Where coal is loaded mechanically and water is 1-dlnir of used· on cutter bar of mining machine, the face may be BIi&' Dut. shot without first loading out the bug dust, providing: (a) that the dust Is thoroughly wetted down within thirty minutes preceding the firing of shots; (b) that the work f 8 hot firing ts conducted under the immediate supero1 1 n of a competent Mechanical Loa.d ing Foreman. It v ot be necessary to use water on cutter bars or to w : machine cuttings in places where the natural _w~\sti:'enis sufficiently heavY, the Mine Foreman or his :slstant to determine all exceptions to the rule. in the employ of The Union Pacific Non-JI~ Bsi.r 31. No perso~hlle loading or charging a hole with Tamp!D&" to be Uaed, Coal Company, lsslble powder, shall use or emnitroglycerlnei ;: 1~~~amplng bar, nor shall any Superploy any stee Manager Foreman or Shltt Boss, or lntendent, Min; 1 the ' management or direction of other person av ngermit the use of such steel, iron or 0 employee, allow [ P bar by employee under his manageother metal t~fP n;,he type of tamping bar which shall ment or dlrec on. b e purposes shall be made entirely be used for the a ov of wood. ~i° �68 W:.ter On Cn:tta BIU'II, '69 3? Cutter bars of all mining machines must be equipped with hose ~nd water, and the water used while machine is in operation. (See Rule 30.) 33. Water lines shall be extended to all working faces in the mines. Flrat-Ald l\laterlAI. Blue IJi;ht or Sip nt Flnt- Ald Kits. Respoll&lblUty for J!lrstAld outfits. Bl1111kets, BIIDdnges. Bl:utket Stol'llg'e Within Mme. Safety Device for P1U1el Slnklnir. G1t:trds OD M'.adttnH. PeraJstenco In D:tnirerou Pntd1oea. 34 First aid material shall be kept at all hoists and at s~ch other places as may be designated by the Mine Foreman or the Safety Engineer. In every working entry there shall be at least one complete first-aid unit located at a central point. 35. The locations of all first-aid outfits shall be designated by the presence of a blue light. When a light cannot be installed, a suitable sign will be used. 36. It shall be the duty of the Mine Foreman to see that first-aid outfits are kept supplied with all necessary material and that they are in good condition at all times. 37. Provision for the care of injured persons shall be made In accordance with the following: "There shall be at each mine suffl.cient blankets, oil, bandages, cots, etc., readily available to properly care for and convey injured persons to their homes or the hospital after an accident; said equipment to be kept In a dry place. Rooms suitable for the care of injured shall be provided at each mine by the Company. 'Suitable ambulance service shall be furnished for all mining districts." 38. When blankets and pillows are stored within the mine together with the stretcher, suitable provision shall be made for keeping the same in a, dry and serviceable condition by storing in galvanized-iron boxes. which may be heated by placing an electric lamp therein. 39. All men working in slopes, rooms, or other places being driven to the dip shall be protected by a safety device such as shown in Fig. 24. 40. No machinery of any kind will be allowed to operate unless all gears and other dangerous parts are fully guarded. The cutter chains of mining machines shall be locked securely to prevent accidental movement while being trammed. 41. Any miner or other workman who Is habitually found working 1n dangerous places due to laxity In pro1>erly timbering, or otherwise making himself eafe, aubjecte himself to discharge. ~ety Device 'for the protection of Men sinking Slopes and Panels • ~1- 01/, a.ffit®'M 1.M ~~ffi3/dmtln~ffl Plan ~Md Panel Safety Device Fig. 24-SIope .... Wute all hoist rooms pump rooms, motor-generator Becepto.ctes. 42. At it i 5 ne~essary to keep waste, two re• sets, etc., where lded one for clean waste and one ceptacles shall be p;ov us~d These receptacles shall be for waste tihtahtthiga:t fi: lids.to be self-closing. of metal w • loaded trip will be permitted to hang 43. No empty or v r night or at any time when the on the hoisting ropie o on duty and present in the hoist Hoisting Engineer s no . room. r �71 70 44. Trolley poles must be removed from the trolley line when the Motorman leaves the locomotive. In the event of derailment or other accident to locomotive operation making It necessary for the motorman to flag or seek assistance, the trolley pole may be lett on t he wire to provide power for headlight, to warn other employes. 45. There shall be a Pyrene or slmllar type of electrical non-conducting fire extinguisher, at every mechanical loading station. (See Rule 6 Page 51.) 46. At all mechanical loading stations, a s teei' hook or device shall be furnished each car trimmer so that It will be unnecessary for trimmer to put his hands on the coal while the car Is being loaded or while the conveyor Is r unning. All under ground supervisory officials shall see that this hook ls used at all times during loadIng operations and that trimming is not done by hand. =.::::.:::. 48. Sec. 23-139, Wyo. Compiled Statutes provides Bore Rolca to Bo Plnced that: "bore holes shall be kept not less than t~elve (12) Ahl>o4 of feet In advance of the face of every working place, and Work In when necessary on the sides of the same when they are AppJ'O<LCIIIDa' being driven towards and In dangerous proximity to an Old Work, abandoned mine or part of a mine, suspected of containing Inflammable gases, or which Is Inundated with water." In no Instance will a less measure of protection be employed than called for by the State law, and when the conditions ar e presumed to be extra hazardous, the Superintendent will confer with the Safety Engineer, checkIng all mine maps carefully befor e proceeding with the work of approaching doubtful territory. 49. In case of serious accident or death to any em- Not111catton or it,,tntlveo ploye, It shall be the duty of the Mine Superintendent t o In Oase of see that the relatives of the Injured party are Immedi- lnJary. ately notified. He shall use his own discretion as to who shall act as Informant, but It Is mandatory that he see that such Information be Immediately given. Nottty Chief 50. In the event a fatal accident occurs within or S!Ate l\Dne without the mine, the Mine Superintendent shall Imme- Inspector, diately notify the general office at Rock Springs. It will Coroner 11114 otbers In be the duty of the Safety Engineer (in his absence, the E-ttmt of General Manager or Vice President, Operation) to Im- Explosion media tely notify the coroner and Chief State Mine In- or Thtal Aoddent. spector of the accident. SIDE YtEw CLEVIS TOP VIEW CL[VIS Telegraphic notice, with brief statement of details, covering all fatal accidents should be given to the President's office at Omaha, wire report to be followed by a complete detailed written report. ~ TOP VIEW HANDLE 0 47. The safety clevis pin shown in Fig. 25 will be used to fasten a ll hoisting ropes to empty and loaded trips. PIN .. IIO[ VIEW HANDLE S AFETY CLEVIS AND PIN Fig. u In the event an explosion occurs, whether from the Ignition of explosive gas or coal dust, or both, and whether or not a fatality results from same, pr ompt notice wJII be given the Chief State Mine Inspector and no change In the general conditions, other than those absolutely necessary for the safeguarding of life and property, shall be made by the Mine Superintendent until the Chief state Mine Inspector or his deputy le given the broadest opportunity to examine the mine In the vicinity of the point where the explosion took place. �72 USE OF FLAME SAFETY LAMPS Koop So.tety ~Pt Llct,ted. Oheck of P'lame Sll!el:J' .t.an,i,s. l'enA!ty. 1. Due to the general use of electric lamps and the absence of open lights fn the mines, all men whose duty requires that they carry a flame safety lamp, viz., Mine Foremen, Safety Inspectors, Gas Watchmen, Shot Firers, etc., shall have these lamps with them at all times while in the mine and the lamps shall be lighted. 2. The Mine Superintendent shall check safety lamps at frequent Intervals to see that the magnetic locks have not been tampered with, and that said lamps are In condftlon to perform the duty intended. 3. Any failure to comply with the above regulations wlll subject the offending official, for the first offense, to a thirty-day suspension without pay, and, for the second offense, to discharge from the service. Sto.,.ce or NophthG. 4. Naphtha or other flammable Uquid in lamp houses shall be kept in approved containers or other safe dispensers. ObeddQJ of lamp,. 5. Flame safety lamps shall be permissible and maintained in permissible condition. All flame safety lamps shall be checked by the persons using them, by a qualified lamp attendant, or by a fire boss, immediately before entering the mine. 78 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS TO BE TAKEN WITH FLAME TESTING LAMPS, TOGETHER WITH NAMES OF THE VARIOUS PARTS Ffg. 1. Section of standard traveling flame In normal atmosphere. Ffg. 2. Same flame as Fig. 1, elongated slightly by an lntrod uctlon Into a weak mixture of fire damp (CH4). The elongation ls due to the follo~lng: (a) An addition of combustible matter to the flame, Increasing Its volume. (b) The gaseous mixture contains slightly less OxYgen content per unit volume, and each par- 6. When not in service, flame safety lamps and electric cap lamps shall be under the charge of a responsible person. 5«tlo11 tbrcu!h 3alUt 1lat!K 111 ~«Ak rulxturl!. of' rlre DAmp. �74 75 tfcle rises somewhat higher than in normal flame before becoming incandescent, the above phenomenon being called " the search for oxygen." (c) The temperature within the lamp is increased and the upward velocity of the burning gases is slightly increased, tending to elongate the flame. li'Jg. 3. Section through Wolte flame testing lamp (the type most commonly used in the United States). Starting at the bottom of the drawing and working upward, the lamp consists of the following parts: h Reservoir. Beser,olrObange Cotton. (a) This is to be filled with about 2/3 of an ounce of specially prepared cotton, laid in rings. This should be changed when the cotton becomes dirty or gummy, and no lamp should be used longer than six months without such change. Note: The reservoir also contains a wick which is in a separate movable tube. Wick. Wick, Co.ro of l>Dd ~- (a) Wick should be. long enough to reach well down into the reservoir, and no more. (b) Wicks should be changed more often than the cotton. A lamp used constantly for testIng should have the wick changed at least once In two weeks. (c) A new wJck should be put in dry and the exposed end burned off with a match or other flame, then the charred parts carefully removed. (d) To trim an old wick whlle in the lamp, the lamp should be allowed to burn dry and the charred end thoroughly scraped off. Reservoir Plug. Note: On certain types of Wol!e Lampe (See Fig. 3) the bottom gauze ·ring extends beyond the edge of the reservoir plug, and when a new leather gasket ls put in the well it often does not allow the plug to seat below the top of the reservoir. This prevents the lower gauze ring from sealing gas tight and makes a defective lamp. r Figure 3--The American Wolfe lamp. - a, Hood (steel); b, spacers (steel, 6); c, upper ring (steel); d, stay screws (steel, 5) ; e, corrugated bonnet with ventilating slits (brass); f, outer gauze (steel); g, inner gauze, (steel) ; h, middle ring (steel); I, asbestos washer; j, standards (brass, 5); k, glass; 1, round wick; m, wick tube (brass); n, expansion ring (steel); o, lock ring (brass); p, asbestos washer; q, inlet ring with double gauze (brass); r, air-Inlet shield ring (brass); s, rellghter; t, fuel fount, cotton filled (steel) ; u, wick adjuster; v, rellghter operating handle. " FJg. 3-Wolfe TestlDg Lamp. Bottom Gauze Ring. (a) This should be inspected for bends and breaks in the gauze. Expansion Ring. The purpose of this part is( a) To even the compression on the glass at all times. k h (b) To cushion the glass from shoe w en dropped or struck. Note· Thie ring ls often omitted or put in upside da°wn. Either mistake makes the lamp defective, as the glass fe almost certain to be broken if the lamp le dropped or struck. Gaskets. t th e same. Note· Top and bottom gask es (a) • Gaskets should form an even seat for the glass, which le gas tight. torn or thick In spots (b) Gaskets that are must not be used. Bottom Ganze Rlnr. Ex}>anslon Ring. �76 (c) The practice of piling two and three gaskets on top of one another to make the lamp gas tight should be avoided. In case such a procedure seems necessary, it Is an indication that the glass Is too short. Another glass should be secured. Olus. Glass. (a) Glass should be cut absolutely square, in order to insure an even seat and make the lamp gas tight without placing uneven stresses upon the glass. (b) Gauzes. (1) A safety lamp should never be opened underground. (2) Be sure that you have retir ed to fresh air before attempting to relight a safety lamp that has J5een extinguished by an explosive mixture. (3) When your light has been extinguished by a bump or fall never attempt to r elight it until you have carefully examined it to see if any part is broken. (4) Never play with your lamp in gas. Every time a flame is introduced into a gaseous mixture, it constitutes a separate risk. Always carry your lamp lighted while in a mine. It should be uniform in thickness. (c) It should be free from sand spots and air bubbles. (5) Gauzes. (a) In assembling the lamp, the outer and inner gauze must not be placed in such a way that the seams in the gauze will come t ogether. ( 6) A safety lamp is delicate. It is not made for sounding roof. (7) Always hang up your safety lamp where men are working about, otherwise it is sure to be upset. (b) Distorted gauzes, even though In otherwise good condition, must not be used. The spacing_ intended by the manufacturers should be mamtalned between the two gauzes. (8) See that your lamp is filled properly - Not too full: (c) The gauzes must be kept clean allowing no accumulation of dust or soot upon them. Bonnet. (a) The bonnet must not be allowed to become dented. The vents and spacing from the gauzes should be maintained as Intended by the manufacturers. Standards. Rel.ld,tbi;i Device. SAFETY LAMP PRECAUTIONS th/a{h A bent standard should not be used as s rows uneven stresses upon the glass. Relighting Device. (a) Be assured that the d vi in a working condltion. e ce Is clean and (9) _Use only a high grade of fuel. (10) • (11) Never take your lamp into a high velocity air current which is liable to contain gas. Only an experienced or certified person should be allowed to take a lamp near a large body of gas. (12) Be sure your lamp has no defects. (13) Your "safety lamp" is a testing Ia.mp, not a safety lamp. It is only safe when hanging in the rack in the lamp house outside the mine. SPECIAL It must be understood that the care, maintenance, and use of the safety lamps apply not alone to known gaseous mines but to all mines, and the Safety Engineer will perso~ally see that the foregoing regulations are observed. �79 GENERAL SAFETY PRECAUTIONS (1) Keep all tools properly stacked or in racks where worlonen will not have to walk over them. (2) Spikes, nails, machine bits and tools, shouid never be driven in a prop. (3) Nalls sticking up in boards are a hazard. Extract or bend them over. (4) Report to your supervisors what you consider unsafe conditions. (5) Never work under loose coal or rock. (6) Always be careful with explosives and detonators. (7) Use the proper amount of explosives. (8) Where mining machines are used, bore holes in the coal shall not be drilled beyond the back of the cut, nor into solid rib, roof, or floor. (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) Never leave doors or curtains open when they are supposed to be closed or vice versa. Unsafe practices are not to be tolerated or countenanced by others. Mark and report all broken bonds. (It may save a life.) Always provide and maintain proper clearance between props and track. (See Page 125). Keep all working face areas wen sprinkled. A shovel ls not your only necessary tool. Get a gdiotlod saw, ax, and bar; keep them In good conon and use them. Exptamlosive gas (CH4) is dangerous. It is not to be pered with. Upon the discovery of gas, report it inunediately to your foreman. Authority for moving gas must be obtained from the mine foreman or fire boss. (22) Instruct each new employe of the dangers incident to his work and working place. (23) Secure permission before riding on empty or load. ed trips. j (24) Only authorized persons are allowed to enter old workings. (Stay in your own working places.) ! (25) Permission must be granted before visitors or strangers are taken into a mine. (26) Travel on the man ways. Keep off slopes and planes. Always report faUlty equipment or equipment not properly safeguarded. The floor of your working place Is not to be littered with mining refuse and tools. Keep your working place neat and orderly. (29) Worlanen are not to congregate on partings or hauiage ways. Tools are not to be carried with you on man trip. (30) Tool cars are provided. • (31) Always avoid standing In the bight of a rope or chain In tension. (32) Keep from under the trolley wire when riding trip. (28) Electrical equipment is not to be tampered with. (10) Avoid taking unnecessary chances. Observe all safety rUles. They are not to be violated. See that you have your life check before entering the mine. (27) (9) (11) (21) ~ �81 80 transportation begins until it h as reached Its destination. The Mine Superintendent shall designate some responsible employe to supervise personally the movement of the powder car. GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED IN THE USE AND HANDLING OF EXPLOSIVES 9. Powder shall be taken directly to centrally-located distribution stations within the mine from which points it shall be distributed to the variou; units and working places. Only sufficient powder for one day's work shall be taken Into the mine at any one time, and no powder shall be allowed to accumulate or remain In the underground distribution stations. All powder must be stored I 11 ~~c~ii~;o:~:~lten~ai~zl~S88 o~:!e tihi:lettt~fn1~~!n~~ dwelling house. • rom any 1. 2. Detonators must be stored in s sJructed, fireproof buildings not le tehparate, well-cona powder storage magazine.• ss an 60 feet from 3• AU powder shall be t k in clally-constructed powder a e~ to the mine In a specar shall be made of o car, o standard design. This construction the lnnerwbod, ~nd :hall be of double-box from the outer box carr°'13 o w !ch shall be Insulated nlng gear by having all h the framework and runsu-nk to eliminate all possibl eatds, bolts, etc., countere con act to ground. 4. Whenever .powde i mediately upon deliver; ats t~ot taken underground !mthe outside storage ma e mouth of the mine from constructed, locked fi~azinef it shall be placed in a well0 be closer than 160 'feetef~ fh magazine which shall not any point at which a m e mouth of the mine or to powder shall remain inan !rip loads or discharges. The the powder transportatl~h1s mafazlne until loaded Into 11 car ~or delivery within the mine. 10. Underground distribution stations shall be made in the solld coal at least 300 feet from the main slope and 60 feet from any traveling way or intake airway and shall be provided with a strong door that shall b~ kept securely locked except when entered by a person or persons so authorized. Distribution stations must be fire resisting, with end walls of tlle or metal-lath-andplaster construction. 11. Not over 200 pounds of explosives, Including any surplus remaining from the previous day shall be placed in any one distribution station. 12. Once each shift all empty boxes, paper, sawdust, etc., must be gathered and sent from the mine. No accumulation of debris will be permitted In or around the distribution station. 13. Distribution by the powderman from the underground station to unit powder boxes shall be made in standard, electrically-nonconducting canvas bags similar to those sold by the powder manufacturers. 14. Unit powder boxes shall be of uniform size. Boxes shall be made with a dividing partition so that the fresh supply of explosives can be placed apart, thus permitting the use of the older stock first. 15. At each unit powder box there shall be a stamp, and as powder is delivered to the box by the powderman each stick must be stamped in such a manner as to be identified easily if found in other than its proper place. stamps shall be inspected regularly to see that they leave a legible mark 011 each stick. 16. Each unit powder box shall be plainly marked on the outside showing the Unit number and the maximum number of sticks of powder that the box may contain, 17. Distribution stations underground shall be located and territory so allotted that a powderman will not ::J.f K I...~ 6- Powder shall be tak ' or between shifts and :n 1nto the mine at the end of fewest poss'ible men at a ~ time When there •are th~ instance shall powder b:~r k within the mine. In no regular shift of men a en into the mine when a o'clock (commonly c~ll~~h~~ t~~n the third or elevenwork. e graveyard") shift Is at 6. Powder shall be take i :nopened boxes as receive: f nto the mine In the original andled by the railroad rom the manufacturer and boxes that have been o companies. Broken boxes or the regular manner as pened, must not be handled in handled separately and bhe~ein specified, but shall be age magazine to th~ eeveril u!~t• from the outside stor7 I s and working places • n transportin • level hauls, same ma~ ~~der within the mine on long ard powder car attached b rhalnsported in approved stand: 8 Wh e nd the locomotive 11 • en powder 1s beln t • f ;:::t be s~~!~~l!!~a~:m~~nt~::::n~!I:f ~te!oot!r~~! e rom the time the powder I I l I �82 83 have more units to serve than can be visited once each shift with a powder delivery. 18. Except in emergencies, the powderman shall be an employe other than the employe assigned to the delivery of detonators. BLASTING PRECAUTIONS (1) 19. In no case shall powder be made up at the working face. Powder shall be made up at the powder box and only the amount to be used taken to the face. If, for any reason, more powder is taken to the face than is required for the round of shots, the excess powder must be taken back to the storage box before the round of shots is fired. (2) Permissible powder is only "per,missible" when the proper amounts a're used. Use only 1~ pounds of permissible explosives in any one hole. Never force a cartridge into a hole. (3) To slit the cartridge and tamp tight is detrimental to the cushioning effect desired in blasting coal. This practice is prohibited. (4) Wooden bars are provided for tamping holes. The use of iron tamping bars is prohibited. 20. Not more than 1½ pounds of powder shall be used in any one hole. (5) Use precautions in seeking the cause of a missed shot. 21. All detonators must be carried from the storage Place outside the mine to the inside 1n standard leather containers which shall be painted yellow. (6) To drill, bore or pick out a charge which has failed to explode is prohibited. Either drill and charge another borehole at a safe distance (not less than two feet) from the missed hole, or, better still wash out the missed charge with water from the hose of your sprinkling line. (7) Use only the proper containers as provided for in transporting or carrying blasting caps. 22. All detonators stored inside the mine shall be 1n a suitable receptacle, not closer than 6 O feet to the powder storage boxes. • 23. In no case shall loose detonators be taken to the working face. Fig. 26-Method of Using Detonator. T h 1 s approved practice Is suggested by notes obtained from "Safety In the Handling and Use of Exploalvea," published by Institute of Makel'II ot Explosives. F 24• In the event that any detonators are lost the oreman In charge shall be notified Immediately. ' Never try to withdraw the wires from an electric blasting cap. (9) Always store electric blasting caps or blasting machines in a dry place. (10) The leading wires attached to the blasting machine are to be disconnected and shunted immediately if it becomes necessary to return to the shot. (8) When blasting is done electrically and a missed shot occurs, a five-minute interval should elapse before returning to the shot. (12) Never return to any shot which has failed to explode without first disconnecting the shooting cable from the blasting machine, and short circuiting the wires of the shooting cable. (11) (13) Good wire connections are not secured when looped or tied. Scrape the ends of the wires clean and bright, and twist them tightly together. Al a s see th'at bared ends of electric detonator 1 ~ ~es are twisted together or shunted and i'::ep them so until just before firing, then untwist them and connect with firing lines. �84 85 ,(15) Leading wires are not to be dragged around. Always coil them and carry them. (16) Suspend shooting cable on timber, being careful t!' see tha~ cable is not in contact with signal lines, pan lines, power lines or track. (17) In.s ert electric blasting cap in cartridge carefully. Have closed end of detonator pointing towards the built of the explosive. (See Fig. 26.) (18) Storing or transporting electric blasting caps with any type of explosive is prohibited. (19) Old or broken lead wires or connecting wires are not to be used. (20) Blasting machines are to be kept clean and dry They are built to operate with full force· twist th~ handles vigorously, not half-heartedly. ' (21) Shooting from the trolley wire or feeder line is prohibited. (22) Making up shots at the working face is prohibited. (23) Excess powder or detonators are to be returned to their proper storage places before shooting. (24) !~.sure that you have proper shelter before shoot- (25) :ft8:YS warn men that are in close pronmity of stmg areas. See that all approaches are safely guarded and the word "Fire" is shouted three (3) times before shooting. (26) The shooting of dependent shots is prohibited. MINE VENTILATION Sec. 23-106, Wyo. Compiled Statutes.-"Ventilatlon- Qua.ntlty. • Gas and Fire Damp. The owner or operator of any underground coal mine shall provide and maintain for every such mine, ample means of ventilation affording not less than one hundred and fifty cubic feet of pure air per minute for each and every person employed In said mine, and as much more as the circumstances may require, which shall be circulated around the main headIng and cross headings and working places to an extent that will dilute, carry off and render harmless the Afr Spllta. noxious or dangerous gases generated therein; the main current of air shall be so split or subdivided as to give a separate current of reasonably pure air to every fifty men at work, and the State Inspector of Coal Mines shall have authority to order separate currents for smaller groups of men, if, in his judgment special conditions make It necessary; and the air current for ventilating the stable shall not pass into the intake air current for ventilating the working parts of the mine. In mines generating fire damp, worked-out or abandoned parts Ona, thereof shall be kept free of standing ga.s, or properly walled off and the entrance thereto properly closed, and cautionary notice posted on the stopping to warn persons from danger, and every working place where gas ls known or supposed to exist shall be carefully examined by the fire boss within two hours immediately before each shift, and all accessible abandoned places shall lns~tlan, be examined twice a week with a flame safety lamp, and in making said examination it shall be the duty of the fire boss at each examination to leave at the face of everY place examined, evidence of his presence in the form of his initial and date of his examination. The fire boss shall make a daily written report in a form approved by the State Inspector of Coal Mines. The report shall be made before the fire boss goes off duty Report. for the day and this report shall be kept as a permanent record. And it shall not be lawful !or any miner to enter any mine or part of mine generating fire damp until it bas been examined by the fire boss aforesaid, and by him reported to be safe. Provided, however, that when special conditions warrant, the State ~nspector of coal Mines may designate a place or places in the mine, where the fire boss can meet the men and pass them to their respective working places. No room shall be driven more than fifty feet in advance of a breakthrough or air- DlstnDCO way; provided, however, that entries or development Ahead of All', laces may be driven three hundred (300) feet ahead of fhe last crosscut, but in that event proper brattice or other means must be used to carry the air to the work- Entrlea, �87 86 Blower F'lul9. CroslCllt SeGI&, Quantity, A.Ir Leiaknc;e. PADel Venttlatlon, Abandoned Plaees. ing face, the same to be approved by the State Inspector of Coal Mines. In any entry or passageway in whlch the ventilation is provided by a blower fan, said fan shall be located at least twenty-five ( 25) feet distant from the returning air, and said fan shall be so located that the returning air shall not re-enter the fan, and provided that the outlet end of tubing used in connection with ~uch blower fan shall not be more than twenty (20) feet from the working face. ALL OROSSCUTS IN ROOMS AND ENTRIES, EXCEPT THE ONE NEAREST TO THE WORKING FACE, SHALL BE SEALED IN SUOH l\lANNER THAT THE AIR CURRENT SHALL BE DIBECTED ACROSS THE WORKING FACE. In all mines the doors used in assisting or directing the ventilation of the mine shall be so hung and adjusted that they will close themselves, or be supplied with springs or pulleys so that they cannot be left standing open." Where special blower fan ventilation is used In driving narrow work in non-gaseous mines, same may be driven 300 feet providing the approval of the State Mine Inspector is first obtained. 1. In no case shall the amount of air passing through the last break-through on any split be less than that set forth In the law. 2. The short circuiting or loss of air through leaks must not in any case exceed 35 per cent of the total air entering any split and, as stated, the amount set forth by law shall pass through the last break-through. 3. The quantity of air passed through any split shall l!>e subject to the approval of the Supervisor of Ventilation. 4. Panels will be ventilated as shown in Fig. 27, wherever it is possible. In any event each panel shall be on its own split. Air shall not pass continuously over two or more panels. 6. In panels or entries not working, that is, standing, the quantity of air passed shall be in accordance with the recommendation of the Supervisor of Ventilation, 6. Abandoned rooms (rooms standing in which the Pillars have not been drawn). shall be walled oft, confining places.the circulation of air to the entries and working 7. When abandoned workings are sealed off stopping-a shall be located as close to worked areas as p~ssible. 8. When a mine is ventilated by having a main return on either side of the slope these main returns are to be connected by means of overcasts at necessary intervals. New mines will be opened with separate returns on each Bide .of the slope. :::;:;"/ >NTAKE// - ~ , RETURN "f'-- : ... •••l!?,..::::::=Jqt:a' _ >, '<QC 1VI .,.~~o ,oo;~~o~~•~~•~•: ~~•~~'.' " ' '' ' .. ""' ~ l lT :: .. : ; . g :-i- ;l; ~ i . • ~ ' : ~~'\:JO i ~~"=J11:JI • • . ~ ~ ' C ]o r -: ~~-c:::::JO . ~~~o; ~~'CJO ~~~~a Each panel tn\l.'lt be on its own split and no air will be permitted to pass over two or m o r e panels continuously. ,~ 01 ; ...::::::::=. ,oo.. 200 fL ..,,., ;,.,. ........, ...... --==:?'/ '! INTAKE / / / • ':i:F- ,RETURN'S'-- ::::t-9. Fig. 27 ~~a ::§.. The f~an housing and air drift shall be of fireproof FireproofIn&'• construction. t· t ters Fan Inatnlhall be equipped with automa 1c s ar , 10. All f ans s ges Motors shall be lntlon. nd open phase relays, a ~::s~~!~~s a'nd endless belts. equipped w!~\:ll~i~fance between pulley centers to be In no case ·w e • of the diameters of the less than thrhee lti~~~etp~ei:uc1:'ses where V-belts or simtwo pulley w ee s, d f ecial drive are use • Motor Uar types o sp be of ample size to give clear- 11.onaln&'. 11. Motor househf!!;; to permit oiling without stopance around mac Belt page of fan. be ro erly guarded by pipe-rails ?r Guards. 12. Be~ts shall ns io Erevent persons from coming in other sU1table mea contact with them. . between main intake and Permanent Stopptng,o. 13 Permanent stoppm1s or tile construction and set ret~rn shall be of c~ncre ,;hickness of wall shall be 6 into the rib 12 Inc esi under excessive cover, and the inches. Where !Dining ttat the use of concrete or tile is crushing effect is sue k 8 may be used in stopping conimpractical, wood bloc proved by the General Manager. i n in a manner ap th the struct o hall be in no case less an l4. overcast areas s hich the overcast is located. area O•~ the air course upon w �88 15. Side walls and top of overcast shall be made of tile or concrete, the top to be re-enforced with steel. 16. No doors shall be placed in overcasts. Instead, inby of the entry upon which the overcast is placed, at the first cross-cut there shall be placed a trap door that may be used as an entrance to the air course (See Fig. 28). In entry stoppings a small door is to be placed every 500 feet to allow rock dusting in back entries. No Doors In Ovel'c,uh. BOllklllr Of 17. The roof above each overcast shall be sloped, eliminating sharp breaks and corners and the end walls of the O'Tercast shall be banked or graded, forming an approach or easement for the air. Drainage under overcasts shall be by pipes and not by ditches, the pipe to extend far enough back from the end wall so that the end banking wlll not cover it. Ends of pipe shall be left open and accessible for rodding in case the pipe becomes plugged. Overcnota. Parallel Intnkel. 18. In all mines having two parallel main intakes the crosscuts between these intakes shall not be blocked. u i f -w J - ,---..a>.=, =~ : .J R1ulo!H ::c;cr ~ :E \!:~~=-::;....====='-= r- U) , 101 uou 01 1tbr of, . ~ • •IO If wilh tro p, Con t• , ,•. C011fU IO ~I <rlCl1 OUlU lo nt11ra Qlf C0\11'11 l ~n Al, C o -. Avoid Sbmp Tuma. Oen,. ter l'ropped. Fig. 28 Overcuts do not Illelude doors. Instead lnby of the entry the first crosscut Will be equJppcd w t th trap door which can be used as an enu-anco to the air course. 19. Air courses must be properly driven, and of uniform cross sectional area, avoiding sharp breaks and ~rn:; tte same to be thoroughly cleared before pulUng e ac , and where the root has a tendency to cave or sloughdall proppe . back entries and main returns shall be center 20. In all mines the doors used in assisting or di- cautton Aa recting the ventilation of a mine shall be so hung and ro Uae of adjusted that they will close themselves, or be supplled Doon. with springs or pulleys, so that they cannot be left standIng open. In addition to this, every door is to have a clearance of 8 Inches from the floor so that loose coal or other material that might be on the floor will not hold a door open. The doors are to have sills to fill up these 8-inch spaces and on haulageways the bottom or door Is to be ot heavy canvas. The use of doors for the directing or diverting of air is prohibited within the mine where this can be accomplished by overcasts, etc. 21. For the handling of explosive gas (CH4) see arethADo. Safety Standards. 22. Fan charts must be changed daily before 7 :30 ExAmlnntlon llllne a . m. and they shall be examined by the Mine Foreman, of Chnrta. who wlll satisfy himself "that the fan has been in continuous operation for not less than six hours preceding his examination of the chart, before permission is given any working force to enter the mine." (See Sec. 23-110, Mining Laws of Wyoming.) Fan charts shall bear the date of their placement on recording instrument, and breaks in graph, whether showing complete stoppage of fan or changes In water gauge, must be explained in detail on back of charts. Explanations such as "power off," " repairing fan," "doors In main return open," etc., will not be accepted as explaining irregularities in water gauge. The Mine Foreman will make prompt delivery of fan charts to Mine Superintendent, who will examine and thereafter countersign same, forwarding all charts to general office on the same day they are removed from the instrument. 23. F a i I u r e o f recording instrument to function JlePo.r t properly must be reported to the Master Mechanic im- FnUnre ro llfaater mediately. The Master Mechanic wlll immediately make lllechnnlc. necessary repairs or adjustments to put instrument in proper working order. All recording instruments shall be surrounded by lamp bank for heating in cold weather. Notify llllne 24. Stopping of fans due to mechanical or electrical FottmAn of failures must be reported to the Master Mechanic or Fan St.opp:>ll<). Chief Electrician immediately upon discovery. It such failure occurs during the working shift the Mine Foreman must be notified at once, also approximate length of time necessary to make repairs mu~t be stated. Mine Foreman shall be notified when repairs are completed and fan is ready for operation. �90 Whento Wlttulmw Men. 25 Whenever it shall be necessary for the mine fans at Hanna to be stopped for more than thirty minutes the men shall be withdrawn from the mine. In the Rock Springs district they shall be withdrawn in case the fan will be stopped for an hour or more. NOTE: If it ls deemed necessary by the Mine Foreman or Superintendent to withdraw the men before the expiration of the above time, they shall act upon their own judgment. 91 26. Fans must not be stopped by any person, for any SUI>erlnteudcause, except for dlsablllty to fan or drive, or upon per- ent to Give mission from the Mine Superintendent. (See "Surface Authority Fires.") to Stop. 27. Measurements of main intakes and returns, also Mr 1tru...nreintake and return of all splits, shall be made at the same mont. point each time anemometer readings are taken. The area of the section where readings are taken la to be marked on rib or roof when possible. Check measurements by Supervisor of Ventilation will be made at these same points. All such readings shall be for a period ot not less than one minute. When measuring air velocities the anemometer must be held so as to run forward and not backward. 28. Each fan shall be equipped with an automatic Aut-Omatfo signalling device similar to that shown in Fig. 29, bell Fnn Signal and light. to be installed at any convenient point designated by the local Superintendent so that those responsible for fan operation wm be immediately warned in case of fan shut-down. • 29. A test shall be made every six months by the Test of Supervisor of Ventilation and the District Electrician of AntomatJo the automatic fan signal. One of these tests shall be Fan Signal. made during the summer and one during the winter when approximately the maximum and minimum temperatures are occurring. In addition to making the tests of the mechanical parts of the device, they shall shut the fan down for at least ten minutes in order to assure themselves that the chimney effect of the fan shart Is not sufficient to render the device inoperative. AUTO)ilATIC PAN SIGNAL Fig. 29-Wami.ng Device In case of Fan Stoppage. �STANDARD SYSTEM FOR OVERCASTS AND METHOD OF CONSTRUCTION 1. Two general types of overcasts a.h all be used. Figures 30 and 31 show type antl construction to be used where the roof conditions are good and where the walls and top will be subjected to but little vertical stress. 2. Figures 32 and 33 show type to be used under heavy cover and poor roof conditions and in which the end walls will be forced to carry considerable weight. c: ·.1 1.1t• .I .ri-"2' LIINC RAILS .... SID[ WAU J~ :;~•A~:8r5:1~t~~1H1 ~ I I I I I I I ' I I I 3. The place shall be properly Umbered before excavation Is made for overcast. '.Al.LS SET IHTO All!I 4. Temporary props as needed shall be placed under lip crossbars before shooting or loading out rock. 5. When the overcast has sufficient area, the roof shall be timbered and lagged. (Fig. 34.) 6. If entry haulage is continued during construction of overcast, temporary props mentioned in Par. 4 must be first removed and standard clearance maintained at all places. If clearance ls not maintained, a flagman must be stationed at the overcast while mine is In operation. 7. If the entry is to be placed in operation before the overcast is completely shot down, all loose rock must be barred down and sufficient timber placed to prevent falling rock during such operation. 8. Whenever developmen t plans show that an overcast will be necessary in the future working of a mine, the place should be driven far enough from the slope to make the necessary air course or manway connections and temporarily stopped until construction of the overcast is completed. Construction can be greatly facilltated If work can progress unimpeded by entry haulage. o• GONC• C1' WA\ C ,, 1 u CCHCAUC ANO STtCL WOAlt rOR OitACA1t• Fi so-concrete Slab, Reinforced By Rails Across g. Entry, For Use Under Light Cover. �94 95 _.,,,---~ ., (" ~ ; ,;, / / I I / al 1~1 IN.c:t IACUG.I.U ! ,. I c,. , •11'lt aoca I I ' ' ~ 1101 WA\LI ' COJ.CALlt JlOOQ &UO.tJi:ftlOlO INTO AOor fo1t ,..,_., Q..11'..I AC.C::CU ,Ort AU "'OACIMO 1t/J DU.. l\oOIOIITI00111 INO WA\.L.I "'"'' .. ' ..,, :I ,: I I l r0(WAL~I IU •HTO 9'1D ~~ TICNT .101-,1 KC1ION n . l ICC IW.I,· KAI.C•r"•I tOOT Fig, Sl-Cross Section of Completed Overcast For Light Cover. " ",, . " cote.Un Ate ,n:tL wou rOA OltatAlf. Fig, S~Belnforced Concrete Slab Supported by I Beams. ThJs Method To Be Used Under Heavy Cover Conditions, �BLOWER FAN VENTILATION 1. Fig. 35 shows the method of Installing blower fans for the ventilation of entries being driven In development. In no case must the blower be placed nearer than 26 feet to the last crosscut or break-through. • ,._,,,, ...:· .....,...,.,. .... • -,cu, tt'l r c.••IOI • • ~ - 2. The volume of air passing on the entry In which the blower ls Installed must not be less than 2 ½ times the capacity of the blower. This wlll Insure against th e recirculation of air through the blower fan . 3. Crosscuts being driven ofi main entries must be driven by h aving the blower discharge directly into them. f! a 11 -! m,pft&t l C:C ..,a. W......C•f'• tnlCt l.AIWC Fig. SS-Cross Section of Completed Overcast F or Heavy Cover. l ' i. 11WKA Nf'C,Mg llfTO a.e t.oof IUHOATIQ 0 11 UCGIIIIO Tt'S YIC\IMOOIIIAD,ioc,' CO!Gl,ONI i ,1n, ~,.-o,o It ~m "l ii I-=..- !i !! 0 .I i - , ~ ~ r \ D C a o , W M_ , ____ _ t Ott$:,11~~ ~ :I • ~ c, ~ u i l b l'\..ACC tot OtUCAST , ~ i ;a I a f2"'I ~► "w r 0 i i ii ~I ... H : :. ~; ~ Ji .a, • ~~ !~1 !:i ] ii h! l ::::~;~~;::. : ··- ? i2 ll'l ~'l - ..., . , . , J ...,...,_ _R , f Fig. 84-Showtng Method of Preparing Phwe For Overcast. Fig. 85-Installatlon of Blower Fans. �99 4. The volume of air passing on the entry upon which the blowers are located must not be less than three tlme9 the sum of the capacities of all blowers located upon that entry. 0- 'I/) 0 0 11.· / 0 0 .. a N = 0 C 0 0 ,.-~ .. jg v_ Not more ll'lan 2.() it. Swjvtl 0 0 -!a hsna- i. I .. .:? : ;..:! le ;;;.s ~ 0 z 0 NOTE• Tu~ftO must ~ tupporte!S o."I m,nenoer ~ :::l :::E 1/) win and rro.lntalnod nol matt than 20 feet fro'!' foce. Tublno • 0 • 0 to be corrlod on opposllo ~~w tidt of room from Mon• 1/) !I?!: :!,Cl):::E WO)' z>-c11 itl= z z :! a:W :C til.., g m z a: RETURN AIR ,_ ::, "' a: Curtain l . a ~ ----------l"' "AULAGE ENTRY ,:: INTAKE 6 I l !?l VENTILATING UPHILL PLACES NON· GAS ~ E ; - - Fig. 86-Ventilatlng uphlll places. 5 0 36 forR~~t~tln! pl~~gement shown in Fig. Note: Rules 1 to 5 • 1 • mines only, ' me usive, apply to non-gaseous ?-~~~1i/ Fig, S'7 6 Fig 37 shows arrangement for 3-entry development t Hann~ or other gassy mines. All blower fans shall ~e of the :'permissible" type. �100 IDLE MACHINERY 101 USE OF LIFTING JACKS !iAe!lmel'J' to Be Kept ~oeable. Beturu BolTC>W'ed Parte, ~alnllDd Beplac&- .._t. of ldle:Ha,.. chlnflrT, 1. Idle machinery, such as pumps, motors, hoists. locomotives, etc., shall be kept In serviceable condition at all times unless ft has been definitely decided by the General Manager, together with the General Master Mechanic or Chief Electrician, that certain equipment fa to be withdrawn from service. 2. It Is permissible to take parts from any Idle equipment In case of emergency to repair similar equipment, but just as soon as this le done, replacement parts shall be ordered and repairs completed prompUy. 3. Machinery located at any mine (Inside or outside) which Is Idle temporarily should be gone over thoroughly and proper repairs and replacements made to make and keep such equipment In first class operating condttJon at all times. 1. Examine jack carefully for defects. Do not use a de. fective jack. 2. Use only regular jack handle. The use of machine bars, pieces of pipe, etc., ls forbidden. 3. See that foot of jack ls firmly placed and secured against slipping. 4. Place small block of wood between lifting surface of jack and machine. 5. Have sufficient blocking and crib material on hand. 6. Follow the machine up or down with crib and blocks as it Is being raised or lowered. 7. Always remove jack handle when jack ls not being operated. 8. Do not go into narrow space between machine and walls or other objects unW cribbing has been completed and jacks removed. �102 103 MOVING SHAKER CONVEYOR SYSTEMATIC TIMBERING 1. When a shaking conveyor is to be _moved, the. Unit Standar d method of timbering and recovery of props, driving of rooms and entries, and t he successive steps in pulling pillars in rooms and entries, is shown in Fig. 38. Foreman will examine the new location and ascertain that the place has been properly prepared. 2. The Unit Foreman will see that proper tools and equipment are available. _. 3. The Unit Foreman will designate a lead man for the moving crew who has been trained in the moving of shaker units. 4. The Unit Foreman will instruct the lead man as to exact methods of completing the work. 5. The lead man will check aU tools and equipment, reporting any shortages or defects to the Unit Foreman. 6. The lead man will check aU hitches and fastenings before any strain is put upon them. 7. Where lifting jacks are used, the general rules (Page 101) covering the use of lifting jacks must be followed. 8. When any piece of shaker equipment is being moved by locomotive, cutting machine, or other application of power, no one will be permitted to get in a position where he can be struck if the piece being moved catches or skids. Men must remain in the rear or front of the eqUipment until movement is stopped. 9. Where equipment is being moved on pitching bottom, caution must be used to see that it cannot slide downhill out of control. 10. The following methods for controlling moving equipment in pitching places are approved: (a) Holding back with rope of mining machine. (b) Use hemp snubbing rope with secure snub around well-set prop. (c) Holding by means of standard prop puller or pull lift. 11. Where shaker engines are being moved by dragging with a rope-equipped cutting machine, one rope from the _machine must be fastened to' the high side of the engine and kept taut so as to prevent the engine from sliding downhill. The other cutting machine rope must be secured to a jack pipe so that the cutting machine ls firmly anchored. These fastenings must not be removed until the engine has been cribbed and aligned and the jacks removed. Whe.r e the use of a cutting machine is not practical, a prop puller or pull lift may be used in a similar manner. 12. The U~t Foreman will check on the progress of the operation as often as his duties will permit. ..... . . ,p,o uo O.,puad,p ""'.O•Z•'""'•;z ! ! '»t.U)al D a,ow l'rsb ts \&l!JU ;aad 10 p;cJOil a,o, J:J'I' 1-.-- ---' J.10 ,O Q ~ : : • • • • - ... ":-:"8'\ : : : ... ... -.!~ I II I ~- ... ~~c ::-: • fO. ·::·::: ==::;-;,.,i~ Fig. 88 �105 104 RECOVERING TIMBERS DWBetweell Prop,. P?ops Plllllr at Pockete. 1. When driving rooms and straight props are to be used, the props are to be set at no greater distance apart than five-foot centers. 2. In all mines, where timber is being recovered, the prop pullers will set enough timbers as a breaking row to Insure the breaking off of any fall of cap rock or roof, this breaking row to be set so that at no time wlll It be necessary for the men recovering the timbers to go a greater distance than 26 feet from the breaking line. 3. Three rows, or more if necessary, of props on not less than one-foot centers shall be set at 11pper end of all pillar pockets. 4. All employes engaged in recovery of props must use a mechanical prop-puller of the Sylvester, or equal., type. 5. All employes engaged in r ecovery of props must have at least two years practical mining experience under conditions comparable with those under which prop pulling is being done. SURFACE FIRES Fnn 1. In the event that any structures such as tipples Stopping Sm-face or other Inflammable buildings In the vicinity of the For Ji'ln,s. mine mouth catch fire, the mine ventllating fan should be stopped In order that the smoke may not be drawn Into the mine and circulated around the mine workings, causing injury or death to employee. All men should then be withdrawn from the mine without delay. 2. Unless existing structures located within 100 feet F1n, of any mine opening are of reasonably fire-proof construc- Doon. tion, fire doors shall be erected at effective points in mine openings to prevent smoke or fire from outside sources endangering men working underground. These doors shall be tested at least monthly to insure effective operation. llemoto 3. Where fans are remote from the mine entrance, Fiu,s. and are electrically driven, they should be stopped by pulling the power switch, whether the switch be at the main J>OWer plant or at some distributing station. 4. Certain responsible persons, delegated by the Mine Authority Delegated to Superintendent, should be instructed to do this under Respomlbl& the above condition. Where mine fans are In close, or Persou. reasonably close, proximity to the main intake then, Ukewise, similarly responsible persons should be designated by the Mine Superintendent to stop the fans. �106 RAILROAD CAR RETARDER SAFETY RAil.S ca.. lld4rder S<Lfety RAIi•. At each tipple having a Fairmont Standard Type Railroad Car Retarder, there shall be installed safety rails which shall conform in plan to Fig. 39. Rails "B" are to be set in concrete 2 to 4 feet below surface, depending on character of sou, ran "A" to be set 2 feet in soil. 1. ,0°11.Ans ,ct inConcrd¢ oh LI Sd /1.1,ils ¼· frorn Shu.v~ wilh full tension on Sprinq. PLAN Fig. S~Rallroad Car Reta:rder Safety Ralls. CONCRETE Concrete ls particularly well adapted to use In mines since it has a remarkably high resistance to deterioration under the severest condltlons of mine use. It Is one ol the most economical ln cost of an permanent building materials, and much of the new construction as well as replacement and repair work around a coal mine can be done by mine forces. Certain fundamental requirements for the selection Cement and care of materials should be observed to produce the Ston,ge, most durable job. Cement should be stored in dry places or under waterproof coverings to protect it from hardening due to dampness. Storage in the mine may result in some loss of strength especially if the mine Is damp. Sand should be clean and free from particles of shale, fire clay, or coal dust. For the coarse aggregate in concrete it ls desirable to use only clean, tough, crushed natural stone or gravel. Many of the natural rocks in and around a coal mine are not suitable for the making of a good grade of concrete. This refers especially to slates, shales, fire clay and soft sandstones. These materials tend to disintegrate at the surface of the concrete, thus paving the way to progressive damage. H.lxlng Mechanical mixing should be used whenever possible, Ooncttte. mixing to contl.nue for not less than 1 ¼ minutes. Hand mlxing ls often necessary in a mine. Hand mixing should be done on a tight platform, and the most unllorm mixing w-ill be obtained If the fine aggregate is first spread out on the platform, followed by the cement and coarse aggregate, and the whole mass turned over three or four ti.mes before water is added, a little at a time, In a crater in the center of the mu:. Hand mixing should continue until the mass Is of uniform color throughout and all stones are well coated with mortar. Too much water should never be used. Not only does too much water weaken the concrete, but it makes it porous and of low resistance to weathering and results In a mixture that cannot be placed without segregation. Forms should be water · tight and well braced. The Fomis and pressure of wet concrete which a form must sustain varies Belnforcoment. with the depth and rate of placement. Reinforcement should be so placed that it will be covered by at least 1 inch of concrete in roof slabs or walls and 2 Inches in beams and columns. Where water ls encountered, all steel should, be covered by at least 2 ¾ Inches of sound concrete to prevent corrosion, which wlll cause the concrete to spoil or si:,Ut. �109 When concrete ls placed to any considerable depth, spading combined with excess of water will usually cause fine materials, dirt and scum, to rise to the surface. This solidifies In a soapy layer and is called laitance. It has very little if any strength and should be scraped off as soon as the concrete has stiffened. If left In place it will disintegrate and leave a weak spot In the structure. When placing concrete In winter there la danger that freshly placed concrete will freeze. Alternate freezing and thawing will completely destroy the concrete, while a single freezing may impair the strength and durability of the job. Because of these facts special precautions are required for cold weather work. There is little likelihood that concrete will ever be subjected to freezing temperatures underground. Heating aggregates and mixing water and enclosing the work, together with provisions for artificial heat over a period of five or six days, la the usual method of protecting concrete. PUMPS 1. The pump should be located In an accessible po- Locntlon. sition as close to Its source of supply as possible, and should be placed below the water level ln the sump so that water may flow Into the pump by gravity, particularly In the case of a centrifugal pump. Wherever possible, a sump arrangement as shown in Fig. 40 and Fig. 41 should be used. Suction pipe should be about 12 Inches above the floor of sump and should pass through the concrete wall or dam in a suitably packed joint, and in no case should lt be grouted solidly. A suitable drain shall be Installed and placed so that its ,i nlet wlll be directly below the strainer in the sump. Sudden opening of the valve on this drain would tend to dislodge any sediment which had collected around the strainer. 1,1:Jre . Th~ dam a,.C IOU,. Oill"V fl'mf'I fl'lo,~ or A & I Ii', In fixing the proportions of the mix, varying types or work will require varying proportions. The average for ordinary work will be 1 part of cement, 2 ½ parts of sand and 4 parts of coarse aggregate, using the minimum of water to give a workable mass. Care should be taken when using a shovel as a measuring unit that the shovel is heaped the same for each shovelful. Uee of Quid[ Set- ting Cement. Couult ~ Depo.rtment on SJM)CIAI WOik. Where quick setting is essential, about four· sacks ot "Lumnite" or similar quick-setting cement should be kept In stock for emergency use. On all special work, such as beams, walls, water-tight structures and reinforced work the Engineering Department should be consulted before the work ls undert11ken. ~ump end Dam Arrangement on Pit,hing Se.onu or the Unlon Pac:irlc Cool Ci:,:mp or.y 11,,,.;..,....,.«fjltlllt.l.,,,_,_.,,,,;,,,,,,"~M• f'l'lh/)f . , wrTf'V ondJ-"I' ~q,o<,ty Fig. 40-Swnp Arrangement. 2 The pump foundation shall be substantial enough Bettlnll'• to s~pport the pump rigidly and shall extend high enough • bove the floor line to provide for the draining of Ieak!ge from plungers or stufllng boxes and so that the entire pump may be kept clean. 3. All piping must be so supported that the pump c.a stlngs are relieved of an strain. piping shall be at least the size df the pump ii::::=ta.nd 4• The and in case of long lifts shall be at least one 0on:nect1ons. ~~~!~ger. In case the suction piping receives its water �110 111 under pressure, a gate valve shall be installed to allow removal of the pump for repairs. The piping shall be as short and direct as possible and any turns should be made with long radius bends. A suitable strainer must be provided. A check valve may be placed on pump suctions having a long lift but should not be installed unless absolutely necessary, as there is danger of split- ting pump casting if the valve closes before the one on the discharge, in case of sudden pump stoppage. 6. This piping shall be at least the size of opening In the pump for short lines, aud fn the case of long lines must be enough larger to greatly reduce the friction losses. 7 I i, :• 'I ]: • I I: ' ~-~tti1\\,:.t, -:~~,~/\' ! i l ir ·' ;:,S Fig. 42-Gear Guards for Pumps. VB!vo l:[ ;h l&i Fig. il-Concrete Water Dam. 6. In the installation of a plunger pump, no gate or LocaUOD, globe valve shall be used without the use of a relief valve between the gate or globe valve and the pump. A check valve shall be placed In the discharge line to protect the pump from water hammer when the power Is suddenly cut oft. • �112 Checknnd o..te Valve on Dbcharge trom Cfllltnf~. SJ)edal 'Pressure G11Ui;e. DmlnBre Lines. Prlznmlr Linea. Gear Onard& for Pnmps, 7. In the installation of a centrifugal pump, a check valve and a gate valve shall be used, the check valve to be between the gate valve and the pump to allow Inspection of the check valve in case of leakage. The gate valve shall b!l used for throttling in case pump duty Is somewhat under its rated head, and also in starting up or shutting down the pump to avoid stresses thrown on the pump by suddenly having full load thrown upon it and water hammer, respectively. 8. The discharge line shall be tapped between gate valve and pump for a pressure gauge, and static and dynamic pressure readings taken on the larger installations and a record made of same. 9. To prevent damage to the internal wearing parts of centrifugal pumps, in case they suddenly lose water, a special pressure gauge shall be mounted on the first stage of the casings. This gauge shall be equipped with electrical circuit-closing contacts which are wired ln series with the under-voltage release on the motor starter. _It the pressure is lost in the pump casing, the gauge will close the electrical circuit, thus stopping the motor. A normally open push button on the motor panel w!ll be used to short circuit the contacts in the special pressure gauge while starting the motor. 10. A suitable line for draining discharge line shall b_e installed between gate valve and the pump. These Imes shall be placed in a common header and carried to a point outside of the pump room. 11. In case of pumps having a suction lift a line may be tapped onto discharge line ahead of gate valve and tapp~d into suction line. An centrifugal pumps must be provided with the necessary valves to allow all air to escape while the pump is being primed. 12. Gear guards for pumps must be made of substantial material and construction, •and so designed that they will afford the greatest protection from acciden!s. Each different type of pump calls for a different design of gear guard, so it is impossible to standardize on a particular construction. Gears which are located outside of bearings, and are thus the outermost ·moving pa~ts of the pump, must be fully covered as to rim mesh an exposed side, as shown by "A," Fig. 42. Ge'ars 10 : cated on shaft inside of outboard bearing are usually iangerous only from contact with the rim • which should e covered with a band somewhat wider 'than the gear face and plates should cover the point at which gears mesh as shown by "B•" Fig. 42• In case of large gears full id this ~YP~ s\ould be used if possible. Guards of 1e~';ior protection to operator and inspector !1I and the pump must be stopped for greasing and all adjustments, even though of minor character, 13. Pumps used In temporary settings, as in slope sinking, should be fitted with guards before installation and should be so set that a fence may be maintained for the protection of persons In passing. 14. Deep-well pumps of the reciprocating type, con- Deep weu slating of a geared or belt-driven driving head on the Pumps. surface actuating a vertical sucker rod, present about the same problems for lubrication and guarding as the plunger pumps which are covered in a previous paragraph. The centrifugal type, with its rapidly rotating vertical shaft which has numerous bearings to prevent shaft whip, must be given particular attention, as an accident to the shaft or parts below the surface may require dismantling of the entire shaft and casing. The shaft Is protected from contact with the liquid pumped by a cover pipe, the couplings of this pipe also constituting the bearings for the shaft. Oil 1s Introduced at the top bearing and lubricates all bearings as It travels downward on the shaft. This oil feed, best accomplished by use ot a wick-siphon type of oner, must be started sufficiently in advance of starting the pump to allow oil to reach all bearings on the shaft before the pump ls started. The weight of the shafting and rotating parts of the pump Is carried on a ball bearing, or a Kingsbury type thrust bearing, and, in the case of a large pump, water· cooling of the oil in this bearing is necessary, and provision should be made for a sufficient discharge head to supply this cooling water if no other supply Is available. Permanent marks on the pump casting or measurements taken will provide means for checkfog wear on the thrust bearing so that the clearance of pump parts below the surface may be maintained to prevent damage at the bottom of the well. In the installation of equipment of this kind, where the quantity of water to be pumped ls not known, knowledge must be obtained usually by a temporary air lift so that the proper size equipment may be purchased, or, in the case of air-lift pumping, so that the proper depth of hole may be drilled to attain the proper submergence for efficient pumping. Each deep well should have a suitable steel headframe or tower to facilltate repa'1r of broken parts or leaky pipes. �115 SHAKING CONVEYOR INSTALLATIONS 1. Fig. 43 shows the arrangement of entry crosscuts for shaking conveyors, and Figure 44 shows standard Installation of loading head ends for shaking conveyors. -~ ( ".. 0. ~ ::, .0 o-' --ma- 0 .I! .. t f· 0: ;;: e ~ i i .. 0 = ~s ~,! ~ ~ o- ii "O ":lo -.. !: "!!! u ,,g _., ,, :: ~If) .. .... "- _ ., ll o l;.., ,, C o- .. 0 :::c 0 0 Ql 0. 0 e .. C 2 u., C C 0 . " 0 ::, ~ ~ "" .., '" C l 0 u !? u 9 ~ .. .... .; 0" C .. !? ;::!J 0. 0. ::, :-:: 9C ~ MO ;; C = 3' - f~ "= ~; =·· g,, ~! _.., ~ 0. ii: :, C .. C .5 0 -:: 0. o- .J 0 "0 .,-o::: E Oo Fig. 44-Standard Installation of Loading Bead End for Shaking Conveyor Using Pipe Supports. Fig. 48-Arrangement of Entry CrosscutB for Shaking Conveyors. �U6 117 GREASING OF WIRE ROPE OU l'eoetmtton. 1. The proper oil should be a preservative which not only penetrates to the hemp center of the rope On order to saturate it and prevent absorption of water) but also thoroughly coats the inside of each strand. 2. The main haulage rope shall be greased at least once each week, and panel slope ropes twice each month. 3. Ropes shall be greased by passing the ropes through "V" shaped troughs, this to be done at the end of the shift and the rope allowed to lie in the slope over night off the drum. Those portions that cannot be passed through the grease box, but must remain on the drum, shall be painted. AnneaJJ.og and Reoettlnl:'. 4. Sockets must be annealed and reset every four months, a record of annealing and resetting of sockets to be kept by the Mine Superintendent, the record to be signed by the party doing, or having charge of, the work. ,NOTE: Where It has been the practice to make rope sockets locally, this will be discontinued as it -l s possible to purchase equipment of this kind fully as good as that made locally. • 6. One complete socket and shackle shall be kept at each mine, annealed and ready for replacement. WIRE ROPE Important Precaution.-In the manufacture of wire l'recnatlona to be rope, great care ls exercised to twist the wire in the Observed strands and the strands In the rope under uniform ten- Wherr Outtlns sion. If the ends of wire rope are not properly secured Rope. the original relation of tension, as manufactured, will be disturbed and maximum service wm not be obtained due to the fact that some strands are carrying the greater portion of the load. When cutting steel wire rope It Is very essential to place three sets of seizings each side of the cut to prevent disturbing the uniformity of the rope. The placing of proper seizing requires considerable practice and it Is therefore advocated that the average user of wire rope exercise great care when placing seizings and for safety use a greater number of seizings than spec!fted. Unless a serving mallet Is used, there is no advantage In making more than 1 O wraps of wire per seizing. Annealed Iron Wire of the following sizes should be used for seizing: Birmingham Wire Gauge Wire Diam. Diam. Rope 18 %x¼ In....... . .. . ... . .047 in. 17 in. % In.••• • •••• • • • • • • • • • .064 16 I¼ in.• •• ••• • • • • • • • • • • • . 063 in. 14 % and 1¼ in.. . •••• •••• • .080 in. 12 1¼ and 1% in... • ••••• ·• .106 in. 9 2 ln. and larger • . • • • • • • • • .136 in. �I' 118 119 ROPE INSPECTOR'S REPORT Mfne........................................Locatlon................................ . Date..............: .........Date of Last Inspection........................ Diameter of Rope..........................Length............................ Gross weight of trip hauled..........tons. Slope angle........ Manufacturer of rope-························································· Kind of rope, lay, strand, steel, etc.: .................................. Condition of Socket..........: ................................................... Date Socket was last annealed........................................... . Condition of rope· ................................................................ Date rope was installed........................................................ Probable remaining lite of rope.......................................... Has rope proven satisfactory to date?·-·······--···················· If not, how and why has It failed: .................................... Date last greased.................................................................. Date rope was turned............................................................ Date removed.·-·················-····-····-····································· Total life of rope.............................................................. Tons hoisted••••.•................................................................ Cost of rope···············-····················································· Cost of rope per ton carried.-......................................... ----- ...--······-..........·----......·····----····-----...................... • •·• ·····--------................._. ··- ----- .......... ----- ... ------ ............... -········-· Signed: ••••••••••••••••••............. ................................................. NOTE T'-'Inspector. cate on : .....,. report shall be made monthly, in triplll j e copy to be forwarded to general omce one to c~«;1ni:u:::ii:teudhent, and one 1lled w.tth the Muter Meg c arge of the inspection. PROPER SOCKETING OF WIRE ROPE TO DEVELOP ITS FULL STRENGTH 1. Measure from end of rope a length equal to basket of socket. Serve at this point with not Iese than three seizings. Cut out hemp center. Open strands. 2. Separate wires in strands, straighten by means of an Iron pipe. Cleanse with kerosene oil. Wipe dry. 3. Dip wire •I nto ½ muriatic acid ½ water (use no stronger solution). Keep wires in long enough to be thoroughly cleansed. Wipe dry. Serve ends temporarily so that socket may slip over all wires. Be sure to cut this temporary serving as soon as the rope has entered the base of the socket. 4. Have all wires evenly distributed and even with the top of the basket. Place fireclay around base of socket. 6. Pour In molten zinc. Do not use lead, babblt, or other anti.friction or low-melting alloy. 6. Allow to cool before using. It Is not necessary to remove the seizings, though all except the one at the base of the socket may be removed if desired. �120 121 WIRE ROPE INCLINED PLANES Dlmenslone and Strength 6 Strands, Hemp Core Crucible Steel ., .; .. i:: cl .. a:. ..a., G) G)., d~ ila .. f~] i:i.,.., -.. ta • -., ~ . ~ ta () ,; Plow Steel i: i:: .; .,... om ta • s:I~ ~i:: .. 0 0~ s:::S ,<:O'tl tar.. i:: ;;;po ol i:: ., ~ . :;;ta IQrn~ ~s fQ~t ";s..::S -r:: A ... P.- i:: --:u ... coo ~ ll<lll :& ft % % .126 .16 .22 .30 .39 .60 .62 .75 .89 1.20 1.68 2 2.46 3 3.66 :!h 8 ~~ cl ., S:: CD ., i: ~i:: .. 0 0~ ., N in a,. ::,:,. e~ .,.., _,,:., rn..:i i'or: .68 .88 1.20 1.40 2 2.40 3.20 3.60 4.60 6.20 7.60 9.40 12 14.40 16.40 1.75 2.26 2.75 3 3.50 4 4.50 4.76 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 .53 .76 1.16 1.60 2 2.40 3.10 4.60 6.80 7.60 9.40 1 1.26 1.60 1.76 2 2.26 2.50 3 3.60 4 4.60 6 6.60 6 6.60 7 8 8 9 10 11 ... a! o:I 0 cm., 7 Wires per Strand la ½ fa % u ¾ 1 1¼ 1¼ 1½ 1¾ 2 21,fi 2¼ % 2¾ l¼ 3 3½ 4 4¼ 41¼, 1 1¾ 1% 1½ ¼ ft % n ½ fa % ¾ 1 % l¾ l¼ 1% l½ Ha 1¾ 1% 2 2¼ 2½ 2¾ ¾ 1 l¼ l¼ 1½ 1%. 2 2¼ 2% 3 3½ 4 4¼ 4%, 6 6¼ 6¾ G¼ 7¼ 7% 8% .10 .16 .22 .30 .39 .60 .62 .89 1.20 1.68 2 2.46 3 3.66 4.16 4.86 6.66 6.30 8 9.86 11.96 2.6 .6 3.4 3.6 .7 4.4 4.6 .9 6.9 6.6 1.1 7 7.7 1.5 10 10 2 12 13 2.6 16 16.4 3.1 18 18.6 3.7 23 24 4.8 31 31 6.2 38 37 7.4 47 46 ' 9.2 60 63 10.6 72 63 12.6 82 19 Wires per Strand 2.20 .44 2.66 3.10 .62 3.80 4.80 .96 6.76 6.60 1.30 8 8.40 1.68 10 10 2 12.30 12.60 2.60 16.60 17.60 3.60 23 23 4.60 29 30 6 38 38 7.60 47 47 9.40 68 66 11.20 72 64 12.80 82 72 14.40 94 86 17 112 96 19 127 106 21.20 140 133 26.60 186 170 34 229 211 42.20 276 12 14 16 19 22 26 28 37 46 66 Where wire ropes are used f or moving loads on slopes and lncUned planes, the stress es to which the ropes are subjected ls a function of the Inclination of the plane. In the table below are given the stresses per ton of load for planes of different degrees of •Inclination. An allowance Is made for rolling friction, but the weight of the rope Is not taken Into account. In long hauls, however, the latter is a factor of Importance and must be allowed for. In using the table a factor of safety of from five to seven should be employed. That Is, the working stresses on the rope should not exceed one-fifth to one-seventh of the breaking stress. For very steep planes, a safety !actor of five may be used; but for gentle Inclines, where the rope drags heavily, a factor of six or seven should be used. Stresses In Lbs. Corresponding Elevation on Rope per Ton Angle of In of 2,000 Lbs. Load IncUnatton 100 Feet 112 2° 62' 6 211 6° 43' 10 308 8° 32' 16 404 11 ° 19' 20 497 14 ° 02' a6 686 16° 42' 30 673 19° 17' 36 764 21 ° 48' 40 832 24° 14' 46 906 26° 34' 60 Example: How many cars can be safely handled on a 14° 02' pitch with a six-strand, 19-wlre, plow-steel rope, 1 ¼ Inches diameter, assuming weight of empty car to be 4,600 pounds and holding 7,400 pounds of coal? Solution: Wt. of car. . . . . . 4,600 lbs. Wt. of coal. ..... 7,400 ·lbs. 11,900 lbs. or 5.95 tons. From above formula stresses on rope on 14° 02' pitch 497 X 6.96 =or2,957 lbs. 1.6 tons. Safe working load 1 ¼ plow steel rope (Page 120) 12 tons + 1.5 = 8 cars �123 122 Example: What size plow-steel rope, six-strand, 19wlre, must be used on a 14° 02' pitch to safely handle ten c1<rs, assuming weight of car to be 4,600 lbs. and the weight of coal to be 7,400 lbs.? Solution: Wt. of car. . . . . . 4,600 lbs. Wt. of coal. . .... 7,400 lbs. 11,900 lbs. or 6.96 tons. From above formula stresses on rope on 14 ° 02' pitch 4 97 X 5.96 = 2,967 lbs. or 1.6 tone. For ten cars lO X 1.5 tons = 15 tons. From table, page 120, safe working load for 1 % -In. rope is 14 tons and for a 1 'Ai in rbope 16 tons. Therefore a 1 ½ in rope must e used. • DRAWBAR, BRAKE AND HITCHING INSPECTION 1. Mine car inspectors shall carry hammers and give Exnmlnntton. tlie drawbars a thorough physical inspection by tapping or other means. 2. Defective cars shall be marked, plainly setting lllArk Dete<>t. forth the defect. 3. All cars round in good cond.ltlon shall be marlced ~lnrldng with chalk.-"Hitching O. K." o. K. 4. In case defective cars are found within the mine, these cars are to be brought to the surface singly, properly secured by a wire rope (not to be brought out on regular trip). Dnmpe.r 6. The man on the dump (preferably the coupler) to IMped Is to be charged with the responslblllty of watching fo-r DnUy. defective drawbars. Any cars found defective are to be marked and set out Immediately; they must not under any circumstance be returned to the mlne without a shop O. K. 6. Rope riders, motor men and all haulage men arc Bettina" out to be instructed to watch for defective hltchings and, U of B. o. Caro. found, they are to be marked and set out. (They must not be taken out unless properly secured by wire rope.) 7. These Inspections shall be made monthly and a Monthly report of such inspections forwarded to the General Manager. :;rn:n:!~~ Pit OBr 8. Monthly Inspection will include mine car brakes Bmko and the report should state definitely the number of IDspecUon. brakes Inoperative at the time of the inspection. If, at any ttme, as many as five per cent of the total mine cars have defective brakes, the total number will be taken out of service at once and not returned until repairs have been made. �124 125 MINE TRACK STANDARDS MINING MACIIlNE INSPECTION Monthly ExA.mlnAtlon nnd ll<?J)<lrt. Seleottou ot lack• pJpes. B. O. Jnck-plpas. t. A monthly inspection shall be made by Machine Bosses of all mining machines and equipment pertaining thereto. Reports of these inspections shall be forwarded to the General Manager in Rock Springs. 2. Particular attention shall be paid to jackpipee to see that they are of the proper length and of such construction to best perform the duties to which they are assigned. • 3. Jackplpes with broken "fishtails" wm be considered defective and shall either be repaired or retired from service. The Mine Superintendent at each property must see Standllrd that each Foreman and assistant Is supplied with copies Trnck Dlngroms. of track data and turnout diagrams. Each mine employe who may have supervision of track Is to be provided with a copy of track standards. In cases where data Is insufficient, or there may be a dou_bt as to their meaning, the engineer of the property will supply the Information. Sn.fety or 1. Safety is, in each case, the first consideration and In. s tallnllon. all installations must be made with this In view. Ali switches, frogs, guard rails or other trac!t equipment where a person may be liable to receive inJury Is to, be properly blocked or guarded. This Is to apply to both inside and outside track. 2. Switch throws are to be of the "parallel" type with Typo. a ground throw. No new installations are to be made with switch stands. Grolllldlnr lllnchlnes. 4. Machines will be inspected to see that grounds are properly attached as called for ill the Code of Standards. U&e Of Cuttei-.b11r Gnarde, 6. Machines equipped with cutter-bar guards wlll have the guards in place and in working condition. 3. Switch throws or other devices shall not be installed on the same aide of the track as the trolley. Repnlr Defective Equipment. 6. All defective equipment will be immediately repaired. TRACK CLEARANCE AND SHELTER HOLES Ncm-Uao Of Defective Eqo.lpment, 7. No machine which, in the opinion of the Machine Boss, is unsafe will be allowed to operate. It repairs cannot be made at once, the machine will be considered as out of service until repairs have been made. =~=~ 1 In all haulage ways and rooms hereafter construct- ~llnlmum ed ~r developed, in which mine cars are operated, a mini- 01earnnoe. clearance of not less than twenty-four inches shall :U:tabllshed and maintained, on the operating side, bet e the int ot widest dimension of the mine car, and :;b, ~er, over-cast, or other condition that resu•icts clearance. J:: Room necks are to be so turned and track so laid Boom Neclu. as give a clearance of not less than distance shown In rule 1. ~o to be provided with the above 3• Parting tracks e.re The minimum distance between standard clearanc!ide or parting tracks wlll be such track center~llo:e not less than 18 inches clearance bethat there w and prop when cars are standing on tween cars, or cars • ) the parting. (See Fig. 45, Page 127• it all switch throws on any track at any Sll'.ltch 4. Qppots ek must be given not less than standard Throws. place the rac clearance. �126 Pa.nel&, 6. Panel slope tracks shall be so laid as to give the proper standard clearance on both sides of the track for the entire length of panel. Long Straight 6. On long, straight runs of locomotive and rope haulage the clearance will be required on one side only but this clearance must not alternate from side to side of the track. Bum. UIHI Of P1acm11J1. Authorhed Exoeptlou. 7. In all haulage ways not having full standard clearance where tripe have to be moved temporarily by horses, motors or hoists, there shall be a flagman who shall go ahead of each trip, flagging and stopping the trip until pedestrians have reached a place of safety, that Is, where there Is sufficient clearance t9 prevent an accident. 127 Clearance along high side 24" from car to ib or car to prop I 'j STOP CARS HERE MAINTAIN CLEARANCE - - - - - - - , IN ALL INSTANCES 8. In places where clearance cannot be provided, such as partings and turnouts which are heavily timbered, or where permanent overcasts have been put in, which It would not be desirable to change, these places shall be properly lighted, whitewashed, and a sign lllumlnated by a red light shall be posted noting that there Is insufficient clearance. Clearance along high side 24" from car to rib or car to prop -- -- - - - - - --- .. 9. Shelter holes shall be provided along haulage entries where locomotive or rope haulage is used. Such shelter holes shall be spaced not more than 80 feet apart. Except where the trolley wire is 6 feet or more above the road-bed or guarded effectively at the shelter holes, they shall be on the side of the entry opposite the trolley wire. ;;~~;~~f;;;!s~~2;~;;3 }$}Jtp))iWI~,:;;£ ,.: : :..oma:::nscwwwm fil!..__ PARTING 24" clearance between cars _or cars and props except at ends of porting where this may be reduced. to 18" but trips must not be left standing beyond this point. 10. Shelter holes shall be at least 5 feet in dep'th, not more than 4 !eet in width and 6 feet in height, or as high as the traveling space, if the traveling space is less than 6 feet high. Room necks and cross-cuts may be used as shelter even though their width exceeds 4 feet. (See Fig. 22, holes page 65.) STANDARD CLEARANCE SLOPE AND ENTRY PARTINGS 11. Shelter holes shall be provided at all switch throws. Fig. 46 12. At each landing of a slope where men are passing and cars are hauled a shelter hole at least 10 feet deep 4 feet wide and 6 feet high shall be provided. ' 13. Shelter holes shall be kept clear of refuse and other obstructions. 24" - __ __ .r:-,1~~-__,,..,.....~ TRACK TIES AND RAIL JOINTS 11 haulageways (locomotive, Ties must b~ l~I~~!~a1s not to exceed two-foot rope and(This arumal)lla Imp ee 60-lb• steel on main elopes, 40-lb. cen tlers. locomotive haulagewaye.) stee on h Id length are used they a ou 0 2. Where ties f:;v;: low side of the track. be aligned on the 1 1. i �128 Oradod Lengths, 3. Standard square ties in graded lengths shall be provided for each turnout where 40-lb. and 60-lb. steel ls used. Joint 4. Joint ties should be selected that have an extra wide face, where a choice ls possible. Removal, 5. Ties removed that cannot be used for other purposes should be loaded and sent out of the mine at once. ll!abplntes. 6. Where flshplates are used, a selected tie shall be placed directly under the joint. (See Fig. 46.) 81>lloe 7. Where splice (angle) bars are used the rafJ joint shall be suspended between two ties. (See Fig. 46.) Ties, Bnn. Length, 8. In no case shall ties extend less than 8 inches beyond the outside web · of rail. 36" Gauge--5 ' Tie never less than 6'-0". 42" Gauge--6½' Tie never Jess than 6'-6". Fig. 46-Two Forms of Rail Joints. The suspended joint Is used with angle bars but the bars are supported at each end by a tie. Flshplated joints are made directly o v e r a s e I e c t e d tJe, as shown In the lllustratlon. Tie '.l'hlclmess llll4 Width. Broken lolzlla. 9. All tles should have two parallel faces, the minimum wldth of which should not be less than 4 Inches and in no case should slope and main haulage road ties be lees than 6 inches thick. Room ties should not be less than 6 Inches thick. RAIIS AND SPIKES 1. All track must be laid with broken Joints; that Is, the Joints of one line should be as nearly opposite the centers of the ran on the opposite line as practicable. 129 2. No ran Jess than ten feet in length will be per- 111111mum mttted on any main haulage roads. BaU Leni:tb. 3. The practice of placing spikes where employes Splkea can help themselves will not be allowed. Spikes should be issued by the Foreman or his assistants as needed. 4. Spikes should be staggered, that is, those on the Splk!J,g. outside of the rail should be placed on one side of the tie and those on the Inside of the rail on the oppos!te side of the tie. (See Fig. 47.) 6. Each Foreman and Assistant Foreman ls to pro- Oo.uge and vide himself With and carry a clinometer rule. LeveL 6. On straight runs of track the gauge shall be held at right angles to the track and the rail held tight against the gauge and spiked, Any allowance given for clearance shall be made on the gauge length. 7. Superelevatlon of rails on curves will be given by Snperelevathe engineer at the property, as the gauge of track, tlon On velocity of trip, and radius of curvature are determining Oarvea. factors entering into the calculation of each individual case. 8. For increase of track gauge on curves not more Glloge On than ½ inch s.h ould be allowed, which ls about the maxi- Corves. mum for various wheel bases, wheel tread, curve radii, etc. ·n Fig. 47 Sp I k e s will be staggered so a.a to obviate the possibility ot aplltUng the ties and causing the rails to b e c o m e loose. NOTE: Maximum theoreUcal c I e a r span allowable with 40-lb. steel and a "'J" 10-ton locomotive Is ~ 24 Inches. --l:.. 9 Each trackman 's gauge tor each property shall be dt a standard length, vtz., even gauge, leaving nothing to the guess oJ1 allowance of the workman. �130 B«1A1m1Ar 10. Spikes In abandoned, worthless ties must be reclaimed by burning, after having been sent out of t he mine. Record of 11. A record of all derailments shall be kept by the Mine Foreman giving date, cause and location. Rope Riders and Motormen shall give their reports of such happenings to the Mine Foreman dally. 1. Lines for all turnouts off main slopes and part- Survo:,a lngs, together with frog and switch locations, wlll be nnd IJnea. given by the Chief Engineer or his assistants, and no such turnout shall be placed without his preliminary layout. Steel Welrht and Section. 12. Ralls shall be of two weights only, viz., 40-lb. and 60-lb. of A. S. C. E. Section. 60-lb. ralls wlll be used on main slopes, 40-lb. rails on panel slopes and motor haulage ways. 2. All curves on rope haulage shall be placed In ac- Rope cordance with Fig. 48, and the engineer shall give the ll'.nu!ILi:-e Jines and plans tor this work. Oarves. of Spikes. Derallmeut, Spike sues. 13. The size of spikes for the various weights of rail shall be as follows: 40-lb. rall-4 " X ½" (606 per 200-lb. keg.) 60-lb. rall-4½" X ½" (636 per 200-lb. keg.) CURVES AND TURNOUTS 3. The Mine Foreman must see that all work conforms to plans and lines as given. 4. All curves -and turnouts are to be laid with proper oiett.rance. reference to clearance at points where switching ls done. NOTE: Do not spoil 11( good track layout by making the track conform to the rib. M°ake the rib conform to the track. J,:ol ~ 11,"(f inl,:rs.« Rc~Ohd ctnhrlrrtl C/('(lran<t! r"ttof'~ Ctpt".JUlC~hr~.g~l ~ r.xkU?,,(t'nt~e'b ~ ~,11z; . mtrfrty8• ~..:....: 'nftJloµ 8 "°"'" i i If ~ C Fig. 48-Cun'es and Turnouts. Lines tor turnouts and partings will be given by the Chief Engineer before construction work ls started. CurveB ro e baulagewa.ys must be laid In accordance with the ~~co~anylng mustratlon. Proper dimensions are to be ,ubstltuted tor letters bare ebown. �132 Joint Fast<:nlnir, B4l1 Bmce&. Nos, S, 4, a.nd G Frop, No. 6 On:y, Turnouts. Conform to Rib. Ftlture Tumouts With Old MAter1111. Clenrance CAuUon. FISHPLATES, ANGLE BARS AND RAIL BRACES 133 1. All ralls of any weight shall be laid with joint fastenings, 2. 40-lb. steel shall be fishplated. 60-lb. steel shall be jointed by splice (angle) bars. 3. All joint fastenings must be applied with their complement of bolts, nuts and cut washers screwed up and kept tight. 4. Rall braces should be applied to any curve where the gauge is maintained with difficulty, 6. Where rail braces are applled they should be applied to both rails. FROGS AND SWITCHES ----, - •.o· - • _::::::::::\ , .... r 111• P'4t•r'thltk . - - - - - 40• ----J 5oikcholcs¼• 38 flang, Rlvda \• ♦. i w,b Rive.ts ¼• +. Fig. 50-No. 4 Stiff Frog f<1r 40-lb. Ralls. 1. Frogs Nos. 3, 4 and 6 are to be built up and must conform to Figs. 49 to 51. 2. No. 6 frogs wlll be of 60-lb. steel only and used only In turnouts off the main 8lope, 3. Turnouts of standard material shall conform to the Standard Turnout drawings, 4. Turnouts within the mine must be placed to conform to the ribs or the curve and not to the nearest rail joint. 6. In future, when the laying of a turnout with material that is not standard Is contemplated, the engineer of the property will take the frog and switch dimensions from the material on the ground and compute the turnout data. 6. The proper clearance around switch throws should always be provided. RAilr-3 ¥., In. 40-lb. A.S.C.E. Section, tlrst quality. Drilled 31/.a In. z: 6 In. - o/a In. holes. FLANGE RIVETS-% In. diameter. 38 total to be spaced about as shown. To be countersunk on bottom, flush with plate. POINT RAILSMain point notched to take abort point as shown. DrlllingforSpTicc&rs ~ ~1•1101cs I ___-\--1 Drilling forSplict~r:, a--l"Ho!,o $'·0' ~ ~\•foin\ F-;::::'f...':.:~ ' .. ~· ,..\\ ~... -.• \ ,1\•f1•119 ,...9 Fig, 51-No. 6 Stiff Frog for 60 lb. Ralls. RA.II,--4¾ tn. 60-lb, A.S.C,E. SoctJon, first quality. Drllled 2~ I 6 In - 1 In holes. FLANGE RIVETS-¾, In. diet~~ z: 44 total, to' be spaced about as shown.RAILToS-bo am • k on bottom, flusb with plate. POINT ~1':ite;irn~ notched to take short point as shown. Present stocks of frogs on hand at the districts will be used. Subsequent orders for frogs shall comply with A. s. c. E. standards as shown on foregoing pages. �135 GUARD RAIL INSTALLATION CURVATURE OF TRACK RAILS Middle ordinates for curves of various radii, on chords of various lengths. ~-~ \ Fig. 54-Curvature of Truck Rails. R = (36 c2+02)-;-24 0 wherein =Radius of curvature fn feet C =Length of chord in feet R O =Middle ordinate in Inches L ength or Chelrd (C), Feet ,;:;"":'::~~~~:: When rails klrger than 60-/1' arc uu d --sufficient molerial witl be cut from the inside of the base of Iha guard ,all to alla• a ti ' flangoway. Radi us (R) Feet 5 GUARD RAILS .. ...... _ ...... 4 6 6 7 8 , •tb and bost"'f\. 10 ! 15 20 ! ! I 25 30 60 Height or M iddle Or dinate (0), Inches Fig. 52 Cut lht1 portion from ! ! ,.._. .....- C::::::..-.:::i:::::::r'"=~:'.. _,__ ····,: r·~ :! __ .) t __ .. Fig. 58-Preparatton of Ends of Guard Balls. Properly constructed and installed guard rails reduce ;ear and tear on hoisting ropes and reduce to a minimum azards and delays due to derailments at turnouts. 9 10 12 16 20 26 30 60 76 100 . . . . . . . .. . . . ... ...... . . . ... . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. ...... . . .. . .. ...... ...... . ... . . . . . . . .. ...... .... .. . ... . . . . . . . .. ...... ...... 4.26 18.20 48.30 . . . ... . ...... . . . . .. ...... 3.81 16.08 40.63 1 20.00 ...... . .. . .. ... ... .... .. ...... 64.00 3.16 13.19 31.64 46.84 80.60 180.00 2.62 10.29 24.12 1.88 7.62 17.61 32.16 62.66 81.26 ...... .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . 10.53 8.04 60.00 . . . . 6.56 32.20 . . . . . . . ... . 6.54 26.21 4.81 21.06 62.69 • 1.4 0 1.26 .76 6.06 6.04 3.01 2.00 1.60 ..... ..... 126 ..... 1.20 1 60 ..... 1.00 .76 200 ..... .60 260 ... .. .30 600 ... .. .20 760 .... . .1 6 10 00 ..... • • ♦ • • 60.00 300. 00 48. 23 161.00 27.64 80.39 18.18 61.47 13.68 38.10 13.82 11.43 6.79 4.61 3.38 26.06 20.69 12.12 8.04 6.02 40.19 32.74 19.06 12.59 9.41 2.70 2.26 1.69 1.36 .68 4 .81 4.00 3.00 2.40 1.20 7.62 1 0.84 30.31 6.26 9.02 26.18 6.76 18.82 4.69 6.40 16.04 3.76 7.60 1.88 2.70 .46 .80 .60 1.26 .94 .34 1.80 1.36 6.00 S.76 �137 RAILS, SPLICES, BOLTS AND SPIKES Per 1,000 feet of Single Track 1. The Welghman (Company Weigh Boss) must be D<>nd. bonded in the sum of five hundred dollars ($500.00). Rails, Splice Bars and Bolts Ralls Number of Splice Bars 18 20 22 111 100 91 222 200 182 400 364 666 600 646 26 27 30 80 74 67 160 148 134 320 296 268 480 444 402 Rall Length Feet Number of Number of Bolts 4 per Joint 444 I per Joint 6 Spikes TJes Spaced 2 Ft. on Centers; 4 Spikes per Tie. 0 Spike Size Under Head Inches •Average Number per Keg of 200 Pounds Spikes per 1,000 Feet of Single Track p oun d s 2½x% 3 x¾ 3%x% 4 X s, ,s 1,660 1,380 1,260 1,026 243 296 326 396 3¼xn 4 :xitJ 4½xn 890 780 690 4 x½ 4½x½ 6 x½ 6 Xfa 6½xfa 6 Xfa I Kegs 1¼ 1½ Rall Weights. Pounds per Yard 1% 2 8 to 12 to 12 to 1 6 to 16 20 20 25 466 616 686 2% 2% 3 16 to 20 to 20 to 26 30 30 606 618 476 666 776 860 3% 3% 4¼ 26 to 26 to 36 to 36 35 40 406 360 320 996 1,120 1,260 6 6% 6¼ 40 to 66 46 to 90 60 to 100 I Varlatlon of l0 o/c ordering and alloawwrith different makers. or extras. RULES FOR THE WEIGHING OF COAi:. Verify when 2. Sec. 23-160, Coal Mining Laws of the State of Penalty. Wyoming:-"The weighman employed at any mine shall subscribe an oath or affirmation before a justice of the peace or other officer authorized to administer oaths to do justice between ~mployer and employe and to w~igh the output of coal from miners in accordance with the provisions of Sec. 23-159. Said oath or affirmation shall be conspicuously posted In the weigh office and any weigher of coal or person so employed who shall knowingly violate any of the provisions of this chapter shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of not less than $25.00 nor more th.an $100.00 for each offense, or by imprisonment In the county jail for a period of not to exceed 30 days or by both such fine and imprisonment." NOTE: Oaths shall be made in duplicate, one copy of Oaths. which is to be filed with the Mine Super-Jntendent. 3. Sec. 23-162.-"At every mine where the coal mined Scales Is paid for by weight it shall be the duty of the weighman ExD-mlnatlon. and the check-weighman to examine and balance the scales each morning and In no case shall any coal be weighed until such scales are tested by the United States standard weights and found correct, etc." NOTE: Eight 50-lb. weights shall be kept at pit scale Test Weight.. for the testing of the same. 4. As provided In Sec. 23-162: "The Inspector of Mines l\Uno fll!lpeel-Or's upon each regular visit to each mine shall test the scales Daty, used for the weighing of coal.'' NOTE: It shall be the duty of mine officials to insist upon this inspection. Platform 5. Each pit scale platform shall have at least !1- ~-In. Ctcarnnce. clearance, and this shall be ~Iosely watched durmg the working shift to see that nothing lodges In the recess that may cause the scale to bind. of 6 Whenever it is believed that any scale does not ReJ)Ort Bnd ONlcr fun~tion properly, It shall be the duty of the Weigh Boss Scates. to immediately notify the Superintendent, who in turn will cause the Scale Inspector to make the proper examination and repair. OounkJ'pOl.10 7 The counterpoise of any scale beam that contains Construction. shoi, nuts, etc., for balance shall be so constructed that lt will be inconvenient to add or remove any of these small weights. �138 EqaJpment On Scllles. 8. No eqUipment should be allowed to stand on the scale except while being weighed. Loc,.tlDg 9. No one except the Weigh Boss and Cbeck-Weighman or properly accredited officials shall be allowed within the weigh room while coal ls being weighed. ID Weigh Room. 10. When the scale Is not in use the beam catch shall be kept closed. 11. The Weigbman's room on the tipple shall be so constructed that he can see the entire car as It moves across the scale. TRACK SCALES Fordnr Ba.lnnce On Wel;bt Sheela. 1, UNDER NO CONDITION MUST TRACK SCALE WEIGHTS BE ALTERED IN ORDER TO OBTAIN A CHECK WITH THE BULLETIN. Mlllotenanee of Trnek Senles. 2. The Weigbman shall keep the beams of all railroad track _scales clean and free from rust, familiarize himself with the construction of scales and make inspections at ~ch intervals as are necessary to determine if scales are m proper working condition, and that scale pits are clean and dry. 3. Scales shall be properly balanced before using an1 the ~eam fastened with the beam catch while equipment Is bemg moved on and off scale platform. 4. Cars must be stopped on the scales and uncoupled at both ends while being weighed. 5. EqUipment should not be allowed to stand on scales except while being weighed. Loc!omotlv~. 6·u bLocomotives and other equipment not to be weighed e passed over the dead rall. 8h a Noo-t;te of Salt for 'I:b:lwtog-. 7. Salt must not be used in removing ice and snow from the mine scales. ~PoD• llbWty, altsca~; responsibility for the accurate functioning of who shall ':!:f:e rf:t :~tthe company Scale Inspector, each th e c of all districts at least once eral :::ag~re~amlne teach Beale, and me with the Genrepor ot his inspection. 139 RULES GOVERNING THE EMPLOYMENT OF MEN When necessary to employ men tor service in and about the mines ot The Union Pacific Coal Company, the following rules will govern: (A) All men required for mine service with The Union Emplo:,ment. Pacific Coal Company will be employed through the office When, ot General Manager at Rock Springs. In case ot emer- Obtnlned. gency the Superintendent a t Hanna may, after obtaining the permission of the General Manager, employ a limited number of men, complying fully with the regulations set out herein. (B) Since every person employed in and about a coal mine possesses potentialities for accident or disaster, it Is imperative that new employee be selected who are physically and mentally alert. The action or Inaction, as the case may be, of one employe may no_t only result in the Injury or death of the person responsible, but, due to the interdependency that exists between mine employes, the lives of many fellow workers may be jeopardized or even sacrificed by the failure of the one. (C) The work of mining coal is definitely hazardous. Oood Oontlw:t Men who seek employment with this comp~y and ~ho NecteSIIZY to show evidence of, or who bear the reputation of bemg Employment, dissipated should be refused employment and each and every apphcant who ls considered for employment should be warned that drunkenness, absence from employment without due cause, or any conduct prejudicial to good citizenship will result in dismissal. A convi~tlon in a Court of Law for a criminal offense will constitute cause for dismissal, Whenever practicable, men who are citizens ol Clllzena DDd the United States or who have declared th~ir lntentlo_n Citizens to become citizens should be selected for service with th1s Preferred. company. Men who are newly arrived from_ foreign countries and who have complied with the Immigration Regulatiorui and who are taken into the comp~y•s ~mploy, should be aided and encouraged toward citizenship. ~- (1) No person will be employed for service in or about the mines who has not attained the lawful age of eighteen (18) years. No person will be employed for service ln or about the mines of The Unio.n Pacific Coal Company who has passed the age ot fifty (60) years, without the written authority ot the General Manager. ( 2 ) The loss of sight in either eye, impaired sight or hearing, serious impairment of the heart or respiratory i~cJ:. �140 141 or;aiis, hernia, the loss ot a hand or toot or serious implllrment ot a hand or foot, or other serious physical detect shall be a bar to employment. (3) ~ applicants for employment will 1111 out and sign, an Application fo_r Employment," Form 254, applicant s signature to be witnessed by officer accepting same. Form Z05. sf (4)., Each applic~t for employment will 1111 out and gn Record card, Form 205, giving thereon bis true name, age, marriage relation, and other information r guired for the identHlcation of the applicant this form e ~opted by the employing agent who will retain tho orlgmal furnlshing the Sup • tend e In charge ot the mine with enn ent or other officer sequent record of the true copy of same. The subspace provided on the e~~ oye must be entered in the officer in char e ot th car . Y the Superintendent or other record of sucf chang:s ~neth,ewho will " ,n~o give complete emp1oJ...,.g officer. r f Form ZG9. Pi5bt~ lc;~ 0 RECORD OF SERVICE OF EMGeneral • Mana will be prepared in the office ot the 254, and othe;~~ci~/~f1~~~• frofm appllc.a tton Form lnal will be retai d t ce o employe. The origof the Genera.I M:e or permanent record ln the files 0 8 Superintendent tor dupllcate forwarded to the ~!~~~J~ CG) With the completio f th in Rule 3, Form No 143 ';1~ di!{equlrements set forth and "Eye Examlnatl~n C~r .,e Examination Blank," applicant with Instruct! d0 ' Form 37, will be given to physician, or phystclanson!~ ~~1ent same to designated company, make the ex~mJn at the expense of the !nation reports will be ret latlons required. The examas a permanent record Aadne~_by the General Manager tlon card, Form 3?-A • up icate of the eye examinaSuperlntendent for r~c!~'. however, be forwarded to the ° Notlllcalloo. ot Emp1o,,,_1. Form o. • (?) When a satisfactory e.xamin • and proper references cov ation has been pused have been obtained notitle~g put service ot applicant filled out in duplicate o ca on of employment will be cant tor presentation' tieJ;opy to be given to the applithe second copy retained b e thSuperintendent designated, Y e General Manager. Upon receipt of notitlcatio intendent will prepare Form n of employment, the Superorigtnal to the applicant wh:1"wn1f duplicate, handing the ~ in charge, The Fo~eman will PJesent it to the Forer on Form 41 sign and esignate check numThe second copy ot this fo return it to the mine office. lntendent for record. rm is retained by the Super- (8) It will be the duty of the Superintendent to see Protecllve that all new employes provide themselves with the pro- Clotbln&' per designated protective clothing and goggles before pnd Oonrea. they are allowed to enter the mine. The Superintendent will also see that every employe na1e. ond is provided with o. copy of the Rules and Regulations for lkgU)atlons. tho Government of All Employes ot The Union Pacitlc Coal Company, tor whlch he will be required to sign a receipt, the receipt to be forwarded to the office of the General Manager for filing. This book should be in the possession of tho applicant before he Is assigned to duty or given on order (Form 41) to the Foreman for work. (9) When applicant is .finally listed tor employme.n t onin For and before he enters same, the contlnuing authority for OhecJc-orr. check-oft for Union dues and assessments must be filled out and algned in the mine office by the applicant, the form agreed to by the Company and the Union to be used. (10) When It is necessary to transfer an employe 'trl>nsfcr from one mine or department to another in the same Blank district, ''Transfer Blank," Form 153, will be filled out In Form llSS. duplicate by the Superintendent maklng the transfer, one copy to be furnished to the Foreman in charge of the mine or department to which the employe is transferred, the second copy to be retalned by the Superintendent maldng the transfer. When transfer of employes ls made from one district to another, ''Transfer Blank," Form 153, will be ft11ed out in duplicate by the Superintendent making the transfer, the original to be handed to the employe who wm secure the approval of the General Manager thereon, It then to be handed to the Superintendent in charge of the district to which he is being transferred. The Superintendent making the transfer will retain a carbon copy of the Form 163 for his record. (11) When an employe leaves the service of the com- Fonn t05 pany whether by resignation, death, or dlsmissal, the L8ft Service. reve;se side ot the employe's Record Card, Form 205, must be filled out in detail by the Superintendent, a copy of all cardS with record of death, realgnation or dismissal covering employes to be thereafter forwarded to the office of the General Manager at Rock Springs. (12) When an emergency arises and men are em- Emer1renoy Dnployment. ployed by the Superintendent at Hanna, the regulations herein prescribed will be carried out in detail and all forms required by rules above will be forwarded by first �148 142 mall to Office ot General Manager at R where the requirements wm be completed ~nckd mSpardlnget, record. e o Aire Limit Not to Apply to Men In Senice. It is not the intention of thJs com t cal exarntna~on certificates from m~y o exact physidate of promulgation of the above rules~o~~ervtce beat removed on account of age on th Oth' men most consideration will b • e er hand, the utphysical capacity has been 'imgip~do~d employes whose Y age or disability. REPORTS OF INJURIES TO EMPLOYES Form 26,6 . REPORTS OF INJURIES TO EMPLOYES. Fonn 200. This report must be made in all cases of accidental injury, in and around the mines, regardless of the seriousness of the injury or resUltant disability. It will be prepared, In triplicate, by the official in charge of the section in which the injury occurred, the original to be forwarded on the day of the injury to the Superintendent, who will ascertain the completeness of the information required, Immediately thereafter forwardlng the report to the office of the General Manager. The second copy of this form ls to be completed and returned to the office of the Safety Engineer as soon as Injured employe returns to work, showing addltional information requested at the lower left-hand corner of the form. The third copy ls to be retained by the Superintendent for record. Permanent record of Forms 266 are filed in the office of the General Manager. Form 286. JOmT REPORT OF SURGEON AND Fonn ise. MINE FOREMAN• This report shoUld be prepared by the surgeon, in triplicate, two copies to be forwarded to the superintendent who will have the report completed by the Mine Foreman or his assistants at the close of the next working daY, thereafter forwarding one copy to the General Manager, retaining one copy for hie record. This report should not be held in the mine office pend· tng receipt of any other reports in connection with any case. U, upon investigation, there ls any doubt ln the mind of the reporting official that the workman received injury while engaged in the duties of his regular occupation in or around the mines, or he has information which wouid lead him to believe that workman was injured at a ttme and in a manner not having any connection with his regular employment, he should make a fUll statement in his report. Names of persons interviewed in connection with any claim or injury, and the name or names of any witnesses to the accident, which workman clalmS was the cause of his dlSablllty, should be given. Form 67. FOREMAN'S REPORT OF INJURY. Thie report should be made by the Foreman, in duplicate, in all caeee of }oet-tll:ne or compensable injuries, In and around the mines, the original of the form to be forwarded to the General Manager, the copy to be retained by the Superintendent. Form&,. �144 Form JGO. Form 12 of Wyoming Compensation DeJ)llrtment, Worlawul's Check Number and Title of 1111ne Carried on All Report•. Form 161. All questions on this report should be answered fully and to the best of his knowledge by reporting official, especially those referring to workman's habits, efficiency, etc. Form 150. PRIMARY REPORT OF PERSONAL INJURY. This report should be furnished in duplicate by the surgeon attending the injured workman. Upon receipt of this form by the Superintendent it should be checked carefully to see that all the required information is supplied, the original then to be forwarded to the General Manager, the copy to be retained by the Superintendent tor his record. EMPLOYER'S REPORT OF ACCIDENT. Whenever an accident occurs, causing injury to the workman, it shall be the dutr of the Superintendent to prepare "Wyoming Compensation Department Form 12," in quadruplicate sending three copies to the office of the General Manage; who will then handle for filing with the Clerk of the D!strict Court. This report must be completed and filed within 20 days after date of injury. Workman's check number and the name or number of the mine or plant where injury occurred must be carried <_>n all reports and correspondence in connection with inJury. . FIN:AI, REPORT OF lliJURY. In addition to information given on this report by the surgeon, the Mine Clerk or Pay R,oll Clerk should certify, under "Remarks," that workman s acc?unt has not been credited for any work performed durmg the period of disability reported by the surgeon. If workman's account shows a credit for :bor perf?rmed during this period, the dates that workan _was in attendance at his regular occupation should ~eorf.ven, as well as the date on which he returned to ar~~n~!r~ se~us or fatal accident occurs in or at once. es e surgeon in charge should be called Form 2S7. SURGEON'S RELEASE Wheneve km has been absent on account of. accidental rinaj wor iankn before again returning t kh ury or s c ess, from the surgeon in ~wor e must present a release fUll recovery and ab1nt gt who must certify as to his duties. Mine Foreman Jd ~ .again resume his regular under any circumstances epartment heads must not, work without presentin ' a11ow workman to return to by Mine Superintendent. g this form properly approved In cases of compensable injUri compensation may be claim es, or injuries in which to the General Mana e ed, all work.men must present their approval before ~e!u:d Mine Superintendent, for surgeon in charge. ng work, a release from the 145 It Is the duty of the General Manager to Investigate Compen5AUon all claims for compensation when the injured work- Clolm& man's right to compensation, or the amount of compensation claimed, is disputed, and to report the result of _all such investigations to the company attorney for an opinion. The General Manager shall keep full and complete flies or reports and correspondence In connection with any awards made for the account of this company. He shall make a monthly report of all new cases filed during the month, all cases disposed of during the month, and the amount awarded on each case disposed of during the month, together with the degree of disability for which such awards were made. The General Manager shall advise, direct and assist Injured workmen, or dependents of injured workmen, In preparing and filing claims for compensation. He shall arrange for medical examinations for injured workmen, whenever necessary, to determine amount of per cent of disability when it appears that a permanent partial or a permanent total disability has been sustained by the Injured workman. Such examinations shall be made by the Medical Ad- Med.lcal Advisory visory Board, which shall be made up of five Doctors, Board . selected from among the Surgeons, Oculists and Aurists residing in and practicing their protesslon In Rock Springs, Superior, Reliance, Winton and Dines, Wyoming. The Doctors shall serve on the Board on an alphabetical revolving basis, one being dropped and one picked up from the alphabetical list each month. There shall also be a permanent secretary, who will handle all correspondence and records, fssue calls for meetings, etc. Each member of the Board shall be paid $10 per month, this cost to be prorated among all the coalproducfng companies in the Rock Springs field, on a tonnage basis, bills to be sent out by the Auditor. Meetings wlll be held monthly, or when there are any cases to be passed upon. The injured person, the employing company, the doctors, and all interested parties shall be turnlshed copies ot the Board's report. �ADVANCED FIRST AID INSTRUCTIONS FOR MINERS General Directions When a person is injured, some one should take command and render first aid. In the past many deaths have resulted from the fact that no one took charge of the injured person. The only way to prevent this is for every employe to acquire a knowledge of first aid. The person assuming charge should look the man over carefully to . find how badly he has been injured, and when fully satisfied he should proceed to give orders. Don't attempt any unnecessary movements of the patient's body or limbs. See that the injured part is in a position as nearly normal as possible, except in case of dislocation, which should be dressed in the line of deformity. Look · for hemorrhage, wounds, shock, fractures, dislocations, burns, etc. In examining the injured person, do not take off his clothes in the usual way, as you may cause him unnecessary suffering and make his injury worse. If the injury is of the arm, leg or body, rip or cut the clothing from the injured part pr~erably by ripping the seams. Do not move the person ~til you are sure or have a clear idea of what the injury 1s. If hemorrhage is present, stop the flow of blood. If y~u find a broken bone, fix the parts without undue handling._ The proper treatments for different kinds of injuries are discussed under separate heads. Be calm and quiet. Keep onlookers away from the injured person. Don't wait a moment for a doctor, as delay ts dangerous. Endeavor to make the patient comfortable by doing 'Yhatever !s necessary and no more. Loosen all tight cl?t!1mg, especially about the neck, chest, and waist. If the ~Jured person has a flushed face, put something under his head to raise it. If his face is pale his head should be lowered. If the patient vomits, turn his head to o~e sl?e so that the vomited matter will not get into his wmdpipe and choke him. Never give an unconscious pers~n w.ater, whisky, or other liquid, as it may enter his ;vmdpipe and strangle him; however, if the injured person ~co1;1sci~us give an_the w11:ter he wants, but give ft slowly 1~ ~ Slps. A seriously injured person should be kept own and c~vered with blankets, brattice cloth or 1 ;timuia'ii.~f iome sort. Don't give whisky or brandy as juries of th! h2:id t~e, e9ftecia1Iy in connection with inperso in 8 h you ave to give a stimuiant to a 1• hot c~ee, h~i~e!, ~;~o~a!!~~atlc spirits of ammonia, at~\{;r and know exactly where the injury is before 1 but it iy~:;I:i~ If necessary, remove some clothing, tl.ng the clothes If th 8 seams of the garment or by cutat hand, make ·your i~tr;:-P~tsfirstt aid materials are not , ourniquets, stretchers, Jin al \ii 147 etc., of material that is near the place of accident. When you find several injuries, treat the most severe one first. Always cheer your patient and keep him hopeful. Keep him warm with blankets, brattice cloth, clothing, botwater bottles, safety lamps, hot bricks, or hot stones; but hot objects should be protected so that they will not burn the patient. WHAT A FIRST-AID MAN SHOULD DO Be calm. Take command and give orders. Find location of the injury. Know what you want to do and do it. Keep onlookers away from the patient. Use a knife or scissors to remove clothing. Look for red spurting blood and check it by tourniquet or by pressure of finger over blood vessel. Look for shock; if present, lower head of patient, apply blankets and wrapped bot-water bottles; and give aromatic spirits of ammonia in water, if patient is conscious. Look for fractures; never remove a patient, unless absolutely necessary, until splints have been applied. Place bandage compress over compound fracture before appiying splints. cover all wounds with bandage compress and bandage, The fingers or instruments should not touch a wound. Remove a foreign object from a wound, if you do not have to put your fingers into the wound or touch the edges of the wound. Exclude air as quickly as possible from burned surfaces by using picric-acid gauze or other material. Leave reductions of dislocations or fractures for the surgeon except dislocation of jaw or finger. Only part of your work is completed when the patient Is ready for the stretcher. Unnecessary or rough handling of a patient may undo all your work. Slowly place patient on stretcher, avoiding jerkY movements, and carry him to safety. FIRST AID PRECAUTIONS (1) An open wound should not be touched with fingers or instruments. (2) P lace only sterile dressings over a wound. . (3) Bleeding should be checked as soon as possible or the patient's life may be endangered by loss of blood or shock. (4) Move patient only when necessary. (6) No attempt should be made to move !3- pat?-ent with a fracture or suspected fracture until splints have been applied. �148 (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) Skeleton. Ample padding should be placed between limb and splint. Always treat for shock. Always test heated objects before applying. Artificial respiration should be started at once if needed and the patient ls at a point free from danger. Always pull the tongue forward when giving arti- . ficial respiration. Always remove false teeth, tobacco, and chewing gum from the mouth of the unconscious person. Rip or cut clothing so that the wound may be seen. Keep air away from burned surfaces. Loose, foreign particles in and around wounds may be wiped with a sterile gauze. Always wipe away from the wound and not toward it. In first aid, dislocations of the lower jaw, fingers and toes may be reduced. Be sure that the tourniquet is loosened every ten minutes. Quids of tobacco should not be placed on a wound. ANATOMY OF THE HUMAN BODY In o~der to practice first aid properly one should know something about the bones heart arteries vein.a small blood vessels, principal organs and muscles 'of the 'human body. ' The human body is composed of solids and fluids. The blood is about one-thirteenth the weight of the body· for instance, if a man weighs 130 pounds he will hav~ 10 pounds of blood. The human skeleton ls the framework of the body and is composed of three parts: The head the trunk d th extremities. There are 202 bones in the body but8:ar th; P~o~ of first aid only a few of these are 'here considere • . ere are long bones that support the body and act ~ le':'::s; short bones for strength, flat bones to protect 1 organs and for muscle attachment• and irregu1 .;1 ones, as the backbone and the jaw ' The skull has 22 bones, of which 8 fo~ the upper part or cranium, and 14 the face • an~:e\~;~~~~~ed 0 ~ the backbone, breastbone, ribs, are joined together ~ne lis made up of 33 bones, which column throu Y gaments, forming the spinal in front has a \~e':'!1t~~n~:n1~rilbcord passes•. The chest is the backb Th . . son each mde; behind breastbone ~e. e ~1::~ 7 P8.ll's of ribs are attached to the to the cartll e rema=g pairs being attached in front front and ar!g~0';!e 1~-v;,,er J:o have no attachment in attached to the backbon oa g ribs. All of the ribs are the front wall of the che!t behind.d. The breastbone forms an 18 about 6 inches long. At a: 149 the upper end it is broad and on each side has a depression that fits the end of the collar bone; below it tapers to a point. The pelvis is a wide, strong, bony basln made up of the Pelvb. two haunch bones and the sacrum, which is the lower end or the backbone. The haunch bones form the front and the sides and the sacrum the back wall of the basin. The pelvis supports the trunk, and the lower limbs are joined to it at the hip joints. The trunk is divided by a large muscle called the dia- Trunl,. phragm into two cavities-chest and abdomen. The chest cavity contains the lungs, heart, gullet, windpipe, and large blood vessels. The abdomen contains the stomach, large blood vessels, intestines, liver, kidneys, spleen, and bladder. Each upper extremity has 1 collar bone, 1 shoulder IJmbe. blade, 1 arm bone, 2 forearm bones, 8 wrist bones, 6 hand bones, and 14 finger bones. Each lower extremity has 1 thigh bone, 2 leg bones, 1 kneecap, 7 ankle bones, 5 foot hones, and 14 toe bones. Where two or more bones come together they form a Jolnl8. joint and are held in position by bands called ligaments. Muscles or flesh give shape to the body, and by short- hl115Cles. ening or lengthening they cause the parts to which they are attached to move. Tendons are strong, white, fibrous cords that attach Tendona. muscles to bone. The skin is the protective covering of the body and Skin. ts the organ of the sense of touch. It also performs the £Unction of getting rid of some of the impurities ~f the body. At the openings leading to or from the interior of the body it becomes the mucous membrane. The blood carries nourishment to the different parts of Blood the body by means of closed tubes called blood vessels, SUJ>p1Y. and it is kept moving by the pumplike action of the heart. It also furnishes heat and oxygen to all parts of the body and carries waste matter from all the tissues to such organs as the lungs, kidneys, skin, and bowels, whose work is to separate it and send it out of the body. The heart ts a hollow, muscular organ about the size of 11.enrt. a man's fist situated in the chest behind and somewbat to the left of the breastbone. It pumps pure blood through the arteries to all parts of the body, just as a fan forces pure air through a mine. The Impure blood fs carried through the veins back to the right side of the h art which sends it to the lungs to be purffled, ft fs J:.en 'returned to the left side of the heart and sent through the body again. The heart acts like a double one side of which forces the fresh blood through &iwn£~dy the other side forcing the Impure blood to the 1U:gs. The heart contracts, or beats, about 72 times a minute. �150 Blood VMselo. ResJ>lrntlon. Note. Lnnsa. Blood Purification. The blood vessels are the arteries, veins, and capillaries, through which the blood is conveyed to and from all parts of the body. The arteries carry the blood from the heart, and they divide and subdivide until they become very small in size and are known as capillaries. These finally enlarge and join, forming the veins, through which the blood is returned to the heart. The rich, red blood flows through the arteries in spurts, forming the pulse beat, which is conveniently felt at the wrist and temples. When an artery is cut the blood spurts out in jerks and is bright red in color; when a capillary is cut the blood is brick red in color and oozes slowly from the wound; the blood in the veins is dark red and the flow is continuous. Respiration means breathing, taking in pure air and driving out _the impurities that the lungs have separated from the blood. The breathing apparatus consists of the nose, throat, windpipe, and lungs. The principal use of the nose is to warm, filter, and moisten the air before· it reaches the lungs; in the nose also is the sense of smell which to a great extent warns a person of the presence of some harmful gases. The throat is a continuation of the nose and the mouth, and at its lower end are two openings; the one behind, called the gullet, leads into the stomach; the one in front, called the windpipe, leads to the lungs. At the top of the windpipe is the larynx, in which are the cor~ of speech by which the voice is formed. When swallowmg, the larynx is closed by a flaplike covering known as the epiglottis, which prevents food and liquid from entering the windpipe. The lungs are two cone-shaped bodies, which are soft, spongy and elastic. The outside of each lung is covered by a closed sac called the pleura. The inner part of the lungs COilllXlunicates freely with the outside air through t1?,e windpipe. The outside of the lungs is protected from all' pre~su.re by the walls of the chest. The air pressure on ~e mside of ~e lungs expands them until they fill the entire chest cavity. If any air gets through the cheat wall, or if the wall of the lungs is pierced so that air from the ou~ide C3:X1 communicate with the pleural sac, ge luntsigs shrink, because the air pressure is equalized on e ou de and inside of the chest cavity. The Purification of the blood in the lungs is readil :ected, because only a very delicate wall is between th! on one side and the blood on the other so that the gases are easily exchanged between the two. The blood ~~ the veins from the system is brought to the capillaries •Jbe lungs, where the air cells separate the carbonic 1 gas and waste matter with which the blood is laden :;~t~plyi.aof oxygen is taken up by the red blood cens: It g an act over which we have little control th ~~:.r1b~g~:t ab~~~~ie1;~!~!1a~ r ~~~:/i a person breathes bad air continuously, his health will Brcntltlng, break down and disease Will follow. To insure health a person reqllires 1,000 cubic feet of air space, which is equal to the space in a room 10 feet square and 10 feet high, and the air breathed should be frequently !'enewed through proper ventilation. This means that the air should be kept in motion, and the relative humidity and temperature should be approximately such as insure health. The digestive system consists of a long tube which Dlgeatlve comprises the mouth, throat, gullet, stomach, and bowels Syatem. together with the liver and other glands. This tube i~ about 30 feet long and extends from the mouth to the rectum. Its functions are to separate the nourishment from the food, to expel the waste part from the body, and to arrange the nutritive material in a form that can be taken up by the blood and used for food by the tissues. Excretion means the removing of au waste matter from Excretory the tissues. The waste may be removed by means of per- Synem. spiring through the skin, by urine from the kidneys, in carbonic acid gas from the lungs, and by the bowel movements. Life and health depend upon the body's throwing off these wastes or poisons. The different parts of the body are kept in touch with Nervona each other by the nervous system, and the functions of Syatem. the organs are controlled and regulated by it. The nervous system is composed of nerves and nerve cells or centers: most of the latter are in the brain and the spinal cord. The nerves are round white cords consisting of nerve fibers, which form connections between the centers and the ends of the nerves. The fibers transmit nervous impulses and are of two kinds, according to the function that they perform. One carries sensations, such as pain, heat, and cold, and the other causes movements of the body. The nervous system plays an important part in injuries, as there would be no shock if the nerve centers were not affected. A person in a mine may have an attack of epilepsy, Epilepsy. and frequently this condition is mistaken and the patient is mistreated and mishandled. Epllepsy, or falling sickness, is a nervous disorder; the patient will have a ftt or convulsion and fall to the ground. The person Is usually warned of the oncoming attack. He may be depressed or joyful or there may be a change in his facial expression. Often he feels a breath of air blowing on some part of the body, passing upward to his head, with pain in his limbs or internal organs (stom- �152 153 ach, etc.) or his muscles may tremble or contract. If standing, he will cry out or scream and fall to the ground unconscious. His muscles become stiff, his head is turned to one side by jerks, and breathing for the moment is stopped; his face is at first pale, then livid. This stage lasts about one-half minute, followed by rolling of the eyes; he may bite his tongue and cheeks, and at the same time the bladder and bowels may act. This stage lasts a few minutes and the patient slowly regains consciousness and may then fall asleep. Trentment. . Tl·entment.-Do not try to restrain his convulsive movements, but see that he does not injure himself as by falling into a fire or down a shaft. Lay the patient on his back. Remove from his mouth any foreign bodies, such as false teeth, tobacco, or gum. Cover him with blankets. Do not give him anything by mouth. Loosen all tight clothing about hi.s neck, chest, and abdomen. Place a piece of gauze or a pad between the teeth. Dash cold water on his face and chest. Carry the patient home and have him rest. If a patient tells you that an attack is coming on, you may be able to ward it off by compressing his hand firmly. Sbock. Shock is a profound impression made on the nervous system. It occurs in more or less degree following all accidents, and in ca.se of fright, anger, or surgical operations. Shock is _dangerous and should be given prompt attention. Allowing a person to see his own injury often causes shock, esp_ecially if there is much bleeding. When a person is su.tfermg from shock, his face is pale and has an anxious expression, the eyelids droop, the eyes are dull and the pupils large, the skin is clammy and covered with ~old ~eat. The injured man is somewhat stupid and takes little mterest in things about him. He may suffer from nausea and vomiting. He may answer questions slowly. He may be partly or totally unconscious, or his mind may wander. :Usually he is perfectly quiet and will not move unless disturbed. Breathing is shallow and feeble ; the pulse ls ~apld an~ weak, and may not be felt at the wrist. When this condition is observed, send for a doctor. Place the person in a comfortable position with his head low unless there is a fracture of the skull or severe hemor~ rha~e from the head. Remove from his mouth an foreign bodies, such as false teeth, tobacco, or gum. Wrap the person in warm blankets, clothing or brattice cloth. If ~~nsclous, give aromatic splrlts of ammonia,-.a teaspoon! tein ~half glass of water-hot coffee, hot tea, or hot wa r. he is unconscious do not give him anything by mouth, but pour aromatic splrlts o.f ammonia on a cloth and place it under his nose. Place hot-water bottles, hot bricks, or lighted safety lamps around him under the coverings, but make sure that they are wrapped with cloth or paper so as to prevent burns. If the person is unconscious he can not tell you that the bricks, bottles, or lamps are too hot. Rub his legs and arms toward the body under the blankets, but do not uncover him. A light hotwater bottle, wrapped in cloth or paper and placed over the heart, is a good stimulant. Although shock is dangerous and commonly follows injuries it must not be forgotten that the patient may require' treatment for something still more dangerous; as, for instance, severe bleeding, which must be checked. ELECTRIC SHOCK Electricity causes shock by paralyzing the nerve centers that control breathing or by stopping the regular beat of the heart. Accidents from electricity are common in mines. Electric circuits used In mines carry 250 to 2,300 volts. Eleotrlo The symptoms of electric shock are sudden loss of con- Shock. sciousness, absence of respiration-which, if present, is slight and cannot be observed-weak pulse, and buI:J~ at the point of contact with the conductor of electnc~ty. Always rescue the person as quickly as possible, being careful not to get in contact with the live wire or other conductor. Lose no time in looking for. a swltc~ to turn off the current. In the event that there 1s no switch near, take a drill, mine auger, bar, or piece ~f wire and throw it quickly across the trolley and the rall, taking particular care to release your hold of the instrument before it touches the live wire. By so doing the circuit breaker in the power house will be thrown out and the current cut ff Leave the auger or other instrument across the wire, ~o •that the circuit breaker will. 1?e thrown out continusly such action may cause mJury to other working uc:> rts of the mine 1 but when a human life is at stake all f:e wires should be cut if necessacy. Life should come t and the mine property afterwards. A dry, Iong•r!dled shovel will be of service in removing the patient from the wire. wire drill or other instrument long enough to 0 re~chnfrom the wi:e to the rail is at hand, ~ne may prod to remove the victim from the live Wll'e, but first ce1 dry board or piece of thick paper and put it under ~u: feet, and protect the hand you use with your cap, f �154 coat, or any dry, nonconducting material, so as not to ma.ke a circuit. If possible, use one hand only placing the other behind you. If both hands are used t~ remove the person from the wire, make sure that both your hands and your feet are well insulated, so that you will not be caught in the same contact. Another way is to take your belt, handkerchief, coat, or piece of dry rope and loop it over the victim's foot or head if he is lying on the wire and thus pull him off. If an ax is near at hand, use it t~ cut the ~e, but first make sure that the handle is dry, or _wrap it with a coat or other dry nonconducting matenal. Or ~ou may use a board, dry cloth, or dry rope to pull the wire away from the patient. Trelltment For Shock. _Treatment,:----After the person has been taken from the wire, turn h17:11 over on his face, remove all foreign bodies from his mouth, such as false teeth tobacco or gum, pull and _keep the tongue forward, tur~ his head to one side, r~sttng it on his forearm so that his mouth and nose will not come in contact with the ground and extend his other arm forward. Do not wait to loose'n his clothing. Start the Schaefer (or prone) method of arUficlal respiration without delay. SUFFOCATION OR ASPHYXIATION Suffocation. A victi_m of suffocation or asphyxiation becomes uncon~cio~his lips and ear lobes become blue his pulse and ~:a b g stop, and his pupils become dilated. The cause th/ai/f~~:e=::1~ ~e windp_ipe an~ preventing O fuI gases D e ungs, or inhalation of harmprotect hims~~caJ!1!:souithd bale exercised by the rescuer to Is O0 d 1mm • e r where the victim is found 1 fofro the Sch~~~ 1 f~8to~d per- ~;~~J11!l:~~ !f GAS POISONING The most common gase f damp (a mixture of nitr s oundd in a mine are black damp (carbon monoxi ogen an carbon dioxide), white gas, chiefly methane).de), and fire damp (lnfiammable Gas Polaonlng, Fire damp has ff when a sufficient ~ ; ect on the human system. Only the quantity of norma~ has been generated to reduce breathing When re present does it interfere with it ls highly expl~s1!!n\,:~~ver, in proper proportions, exercised in using na.k~d llg~tsore great care should be . The breathing of black damp and white damp partic- mo.ck ularly the latter, is very dangerous. Black damp 1~ usually Dllmp. recognized by its action on the flame of a safety lamp. In old unventilated workings and at the bottom of sumps in reopening old shafts, great care should be taken. Whe~ a person works in black damp he ls affected not only by the damp, but also from a lack of oxygen. The symptoms of danger from breathing black damp occur far in advance, but with white damp there may be no such warning. In bad Rir the amount of blnclt damp would give warning of the next and more serious danger-want of oxygen. The man working in bad air will find that his usual work ls more tiring than when working in pure air, and that he will be compelled to take frequent rests. A severe headache is made worse by stooping and is often accompanied by a sick stomach. In severe cases the power of the limbs is interfered with, causing the victim to stagger. The face becomes flushed and the flush deepens and becomes bluish. Often, if only a small percentage of black damp is present and most of the oxygen has been replaced by nitrogen, the person exposed to such an atmosphere may collapse into unconsciousness with practically no warning. No man should be permitted to work where black damp is present. CARBON MONOXIDE OR WI-IlTE DAMP Whlto Many miners state that they are able to tell the pres- Di>mJ>, ence of carbon monoxide by the sweetish odor present. This odor is due not to the carbon monoxide, but to other decomposition products in the atmosphere, such as the volatile products given off by a fire, or such as are caused by wood rotting, or by the oxidation of coal. Although there may be only a very small percentage of carbon monoxide present in the air that is breathed, the 9:ctio_n of the gas is cumulative; that is, the carbon monoxide 1s gradually but continuously taken up by the blood and displaces the oxygen, causing the body to suffer from oxygen starvation. The first decided symptoms, during rest, make their appearance only when the blood is saturated with about 30 per cent of the gas. Death occurs when the saturation attains about 80 per cent. This action of carbon monoxide accounts for many lives that have been lost. Another feature is that if one is working in such an atmosphere, hie body will store up more carbon monoxide than if he is at rest. In rescue work men may have proceeded a considerable distance in foul air before becomin affected and have had In.sufficient oxygen-carrying e1fments in the blood to bear them back to safety. Whitedamp poisoning steals upon its victim in such a way that he may become saturated with the damp before he ls �157 156 aware of it. In some cases the poisoning takes effect suddenly. In disasters many men have been found dead in their places with their picks in their hands as if working; others have been found in positions indicating that they were taking food when overcome. 6,mptoms. The symptoms are numerous, the more prominent being yawning, giddiness, ringing in the ears, weariness, and a fluttering or throbbing of the heart, which Is a late symptom. If a person gets out of impure air into good air usually these symptoms pass off, leaving perhaps a head~ ache, but if no attention is paid to the symptoms and the person continues working, he becomes more affected and feels that his legs are beginning to go. from under him, and usually staggers around until he sinks to the ground in a semiconscious or unconscious condition. What to Do. All cases may not begin this way. The symptoms may co~e on so gradually that the body .becomes full of the poison before the person is aware of it, and he falls unconscious. The person's condition from exposure to black damp is usually due to lack· of oxygen in the air that he breath1:s. Exposure to white damp destroys the hemoglobin m the blood so that it will not carry oxygen to the tissues of the body. In treating a person who is suffering from either black damp or white damp, always administer oxyge!l when making use of artificial respiration. However, if the oxygen is not at hand, do not wait but start the Schaefer method 9f artificial respiration after the person has been removed to fresh air. ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION BY THE SCHAEFER OR PRONE METHOD Place the person on his abdomen; remove from his mouth all foreign bodies, such as false teeth, tobacco and gum; pull and keep the tongue forward; tum his head to one side and rest it on his forearm, so that the mouth and the nose will not come in contact with the ground and extend the other arm forward. If the person is thin, prepare a pad of folded clothing, blankets, or brattice cloth and place it under the lower part of his chest. Do not make this pad too thick. Do not wait to loosen the victim's clothing, but begin artificial respiration without delay. An assistant may remove all tight clothing from the victim's neck, chest, and waist; blankets, hot-water bottles, safety lamps, or hot bricks well wrapped in paper or cloth should be placed about the person by an assistant. Kneel, straddling the person's thighs, and, facing his head rest the palms of your hands on his loins-on the mus~les of the small of his back-with your thumbs nearly touching each other and your fingers spread over his lowest ribs (see Fig. 55); with arms held straight, swing forward slowly so that the weight of your body is gradually brought to bear on the person (See Fig. 56.) This operation, which DROWNING Drowning-. in The most important essential after rescuing a drowng pers~n is ~o get the water out of his lungs and stom~~e~~ling him on a barrel is desirable, but as a rule a on his ~ot available. A1J a substitute, have one man get ds and Imees, so that the victim can be placed ~=rvi~~~~f m1'~ back, or, if you are alone with patient's stoma~h ~ lifotchimkyour hands underneath the hi b d . several times, thus bending 1 L!te~ ies8:J : ~~~~e wa~Jo flow out of his mouth. son has been immersed inre~'t ofn. ~sually after a perextinct. Th ""' er or ..ve minutes life is after two i;~~~fe ft1?;;,!1 iavilctims that have been revived • GJ.1.1.1.lC respiration. Fig. 55-Schaefer (or prone) me~hod of artificial respiration- Inspiration. should take three to four seconds, must not be violent, lest the internal organs be injured. The lower part of the chest d also the abdomen are thus compressed and air is forced : t of the lungs. Now, immediately swing back slowly so as to remove the pressure, but have your hands in place, thus returning to the position shown in Fig. 65. Through their ticity the patient's chest walls expand and his lungs e1as thus supplied with fresh air. After two seconds swing r:ward again and repeat deliberately, 16 to 18 times & 0 ute the double movement of compressing and releasing :1:sing a complete respiration in about four seconds. It a �158 watch or clock Js not available, follow the natural rate of your own deep breathing,. swinging forward With each expiration and backward. with each lnsplratlon. 159 liedinsufficient, to the patient When the quantitr of_ fresh ~::f~r as by Is such artificial respira~nU:! patient has been brea~J likely to be the ~e able that the manual metho poisonous gases, it is advis of pure oxygen from a consupplemented by the/el~sepatlent's nose or mouth, but tainer in proximity o e re that wollld cause injury or avoiding creating anr pressu o en or oxygen and air prevent free exhala~or -:f!:t ~;Uld not be stopped, ~~t given, the manual re ns there Is hope of reviving e rare ather continued as ong patient. . to compel or assist ous machines have been.devisend resuscitation above ar~~al b~eac~~e~e ~fk!u~X:a~c;:~ referrdedrespt!ration were dangerous,18:! not been given to force thls report official approva paring devices. any re..-•~citation - ~:m~~~~is Fig, 56-Schaefer (or prone) method of artificial resplration-Expirn.tton. Continue arti.ftcial respfratfon, if necessary, for at least three hours without interruption unw natural breathing has been restored or until a physician arrives, Even after natura1 breathing begins, caretuny watch that It continues. If It stops, start arW1c1a1 resplration again, Do not give any liquids whatever by mouth unw the person Is fUlly conscious, when you may give slowly aromattc splrtts of ammonia (awater. teaspoontui in halt a glass of water), hot coft'ee, hot tea, or Do not Permit bystanders to crowd around. The assistant ehouJd not do anything that will interfere with the operator. USE OF RESUSCITATION DEVICES AB pointed out in Technical Paper 77 of the Bureau of Mines, "Report of the Comn:uttee on Resuscitation from Mine Gases," in mild cases of respiratory failure, or even when breathing ls suspended, manuai methods ehoUld be used at once, because there ls a chance of reviving the patient if resorted to lnunedlateJy, but "if, owing to delay, the cells of the brain have been deprived of their supply of oxygen for more than the cr!UcaJ period (rarely more than 10 minutes), It Is utterly Impossible for any later treatment to restore them to their norma1 condition." However, as the breathing may be so faint that it will not be detected by the layman or first-aid man, even if the person seems to be dead, It ls advisable that artificial resPlration be begun at once and continued until there ls no hope Of rev1v1ng him. �160 COMPLETE GAS TESTING DIAGRAM HUMIDITY CHART Diagram Showing TA!lt &MNG H[16KT OF n.AII[ WOil E.I.OHGA.TIOH orfl.ANt~ .. ClfTtltWT U".PS lllUN1HAHT$ AND Pttl:COl:fA(;ts or HUH~[ IH AIR Percentage of Saturation and Welght of Water Vapor In Air at Dl.1ferent Temperatures - I~s, ~ -,~~ 13 ~ 12 ~ II .. ..~ : 10 .,, 9 z a _1 g 6 0. ~ 5 54 ~3 ,o"'"'~ .. .. « ... « o a~ - .. !ta z u 0 ~ ! 0 ~ .~ Cl :,; ... "':c 20 ~o :, "' ...0 10 ::l N "'"' "' V Q ~-~~ Fig. 57 This chart ls used In connection with the psychrometer or wet-and-dry-bulb hygrometer. The psychrometer consists of two ordinary thermometers mounted on any convenient frame. The bulb of one of these is kept moist by a. silk or muslin sack, terminating In a wick that draws up the water from a vessel below. The evaporation of the water from the sack cools this bulb and causes a. lower reading of the thermometer. From the difference of the readings of the two thermometers, the degree of saturation of the air, or percentage of moisture it contains, is calculated, or this can be read directly from the chart, which shows also the weight of the moisture In grains per cubic foot. EXAMPLE:-Suppose the wet blllb reads 54 deg. and the dry blllb 60 deg. F., follow the vertical line marked 60 up to its Intersection with the straight diagonal line 54; then follow the upward curve from this point and read the percentage of saturation at the margin of the chart, which is In this case 70 per cent. The corresponding weight of moisture is found by following the horizontal llne from the same Intersection and reading the weight at the left margin, which is in this case. 4 grs. per cu. foot. I IIJTl t fM~Ah ff f'J.rr.t ~;, pn f#r ,~ Davy o:::l 'KJ/( bmps anl!1t m ir1lmumC11ps prod11tt.d d. • d. the f~mt h lfs b...ntpo!nf. Th<lit~Ms~n for/ht ~ rrrs• i:.ydrogrn wrtp011ll lht : k bo"i[brnp ffl' f=r /bit tl.:Jff$ollw, of tlit /1;,mr d,·t lo 1/:,tg.i,.. tht original ll:lmrolIM(/~ Um; b~~;.,M~ lht ftm.td fir lftlrr &o:Jj.lslfdJ.Oll--'fill lip1'f(Jtl;/ld Hr loftA lht ~ it!:lol"bt!g'rlt1fl u1. ac JO ..i< i li! 60 50 5,40 0 :,: 161 �163 162 DEFINITIONS OF ELECTRICAL TERMS MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL EQUNALENTS GENERATOR-Receives mechanical power from a turbine, steam engine or other source of mechanical power and transforms it into useful electrical power. MOTOR-Receives electrical power from the power line and transforms it into useful mechanical power. MOTOR-GENERATOR-Consists of a motor and a generator either coupled or belted together; used to change alternating into direct current, to change the voltage of direct current, or to change direct into alternating current. ROTARY CONVERTER-bonslsts of one set of field coils and a single armature with slip rings on one end and a commutator on the other; operates from an alternating current line and produces direct current; has no means of regulating the direct current voltage. Although usually used to change alternating into direct current the machine may be used to change direct into alternat~ ing current, In which case it is called an inverted converter. TRANSFORMER-A piece of apparatus with no moving parts; used for changing voltage and phase of alternating current. If -it is a voltage reducer, it fs called a step-down transformer; It a voltage booster, it is called a step-up transformer. The power side is called the primary; the operating or motor side the secondary AMPERE-Unit of current; that cur;ent which will flow through a resistance of 1 ohm with an electromotive force or difference of potential of 1 volt· letter I used as symbol. • OHM-Unit of resistance· the resistance offered to the flow of 1 amp f • -potential of 1 volt· elrett o Rcurrent with a difference of , e er used as symbol. of ~~te~uaY~~1~{ :~~tromotlve force; that difference :;:b:rainst a reslstanc~a~~e f ~~~~nteffe/ :m:s~r: !~ OHM'S LAW-Appll d the relationship betwe: to direct current-expresses follows: n amperes, ohms and volts as E::IXR l=:E+R R::E+I hasEXAMPLE-A a resistance ofNo 0000 t ro11ey wire 1,000 feet long •000049 ohms per foot, A shortwall mining machine motor at end of line draws 120 amperes. Find loss ln voltage through the trolley wire. I = 120 amperes; R = .000049 X 1,000=.049 ohms. E = I X R = 120 X .049 :: 6.88 volts loss. EXAMPLE- A shunt fi eld of a breast mining ma-. chine motor on 260 volts draws 2 amperes; machine has 2 field coils. Find resistance of each coll. E 260 volts; I 2 amperes. R = 260 7 2 = 125, total resistance. 126 -;- 2 = 62.5 ohms, resistance of each coil. WATT-Unit of vower; product of volts and amperes. 1 ooo watts = 1 kilowatt. The symbol used for kllo~att is kw. ALTERNATING CURRENT-One which alternates regularly in direction. ALTERNATING CURRENT INDUCTION MOTORTwo general classes, squirrel-cage and slip-ring. SQUIRREL-CAGE MOTOR-So called on account of the shape of the rotor winding; no external electrical connection to the rotor windings. Started by two methods: (a) changing the connections of the stator winding through a star delta switch; (b)_ application of different steps of voltage to the stator wrndlng through a transformer. The former method is usually used because o! its simplicity. Thia motor runs at one speed only, which drops off slightly as the load comes on; speed is determined by the frequency of the circuit and the number of poles of the motor; characteristics similar to shuntwound direct-current motor. SLIP-RING MOTOR-Started In a manner similar to direct-current motor, having in series with the rotor a resistance which is gradually cut out as the motor Is brought up to speed; can be run at different speeds acdlng to the amount of resistance Inserted Into the cfr~uit• used where very high starting power •ls required: ~as so~e characteristics similar to a series-wound directcurrent motor. CYCLE-Complete set of posltlve and negative va1ues = = of alternating current. EFFICIENCY-Power output+ power input, expressed in the same terms; always expressed in percentage and is always less than 100. For a motor, it is mechaniwer output in watts + electrical power input in for a generator, it ~s electrical power output in atts ...,_ mechanical power input in watts. w FREQUENCY-Number of cycles per second, indicatne-hal! the number of times alternating current i~g O direction in 1 second; standard frequencies are c a!;~s 60 cycles. If the frequency 1s 60 cycles per sec~!d we know the current changes direction 120 times per second. :,~t~~ �164 PHASE-Characteristics of alternating current are determined by operating conditions. A single-phase motor has two terminal wires and acts like a single cylinder automobile engine with Infrequent applications of power. A 2-phase motor has 4 terminal wires; twice the number of power impulses per second and has more frequent applications of power. • Where high starting power ,and heavy overloads a r e encountered 1n service, 3-phase power is best and has been adopted as standard for alternating current. POWER FACTOR-Characteristics of alternating current circuits are such that there ls a difference between real power available for work as measured by the wattmeter, and apparent power, which latter is the product of volts and amperes as recorded by a voltmeter and an ammeter. The ratio of real to apparent power, both expressed in watts, le called power factor, which is expressed in percentage and is always 100 or less. Size of Wires The. area of cross-section of round wires Is usually given In circular mUs; the diameter, in decimals of an Inch. 1 mil Is 1/1000 (.001) of an inch. 1 circular mil Is the area, expressed in decimals of a square Inch, or a circle or 1 ml1 diameter. The area of any circle, expressed ln square Inches, is 8.1416 X radius2 or .7864 X dlameter2. The area of 1 mll diameter circle Is therefore .7864 X (.001)2 .0000007864 square Inches or 1 circular mil. In other words, the area of any circle expressed 1n circufar mils equals the square of the diameter in mlle; I. e., C. M. = d2. = 165 USEFUL ELECTRJCAL DATA FOR COAL MINE ELECTRJCIANS AND OPERATING MEN FORMULAS USED IN ELECTRICAL CALCULATIONS: K. W. 1,000 watts 1.84 H.P. H.P. = 746 watts= .746 K. W. K.W. = = K . V.A.=--- P.F. true power K.W. = --volts X amperes K. V. A. Watts P. F. = - - - - - = apparent power 1,000 K. w. = - - (Direct Current) EX I 1.78 X E X I X P. F. K. W. = - - - - - - - - - ( 3-Phase Alternating Current) 1,000 2 X El X I X P. F. K. W. = - - - - - - - - ( 2-Phase Alternating Current) 1,000 EXIXP.F. K. w. = ------(1-Phase Alternating Current) 1,000 Ohms I.Jaw (Direct current or non-inductive alternating current circuits): E E I = -, E = IR, R = - R I Amperes per motor (Current input per line): H.P. X 746 Direct Current I = 3-Phase A. C. I = 2-Phase A. C. I= 1-Phase A. C. I= EX Eff. -H.P. X 746 1.78 X E X Eff. X P. F. H.P. X 746 2 XE X Etf. X P. F. H.P. X 746 EX Eff. X P.F. �Wiring Formulas 166 167 22 X LC CM = - - - - Where load le at end of line. V 11 X LC CM = - - - - - Where load le distributed along V line. CM Circular mile. L = Length In feet on one side of circuit. C Current In Amperes. V = L9se fn_Volte. = = Equivalents of Electrical Units = = 1 Kilowatt 1,000 Watts. 1 Kilowatt = 1.34 horse power. 1 Kilowatt 42,267 Ft.-lbs. per min. 1 Kilowatt = 66.87 B. T. U. per min. 1 Horse power 7 4 6 Watts. 1 Horse power 33,000 Ft.-lbs. per min. 1 Horse power 42.41 B. T. U. per min. 1 B. T. U. 778 Foot-pounds. 1 B. T. U. = 0.2930 Watt hours. = = = = Current for Motors Rules- Volts, Amperes, Watts, Etc. To find the watts consumed In a given electrical circuit, such as n lamp, multiply the volts by the amperes. To find the volts, divide the watts by the amperes. To find the amperes, divide the watts by the volts. To find the electrical horse-power r equired by a lamp, divide the watts of the lamp by 7 46. To find the number of lamps that can be supplied by one electrical horse-power of energy, divide 746 by the watts of the lamp. To find the electrical horse-power necessary, multiply the watts per lamp by the number of lamps and divide by 746. To find the mec.h anlcal horse-power necessary to generate the required electrical horse-power, divide the latter by the efficiency of the generator. To find the amperes of a given circuit of which the volts and ohms resistance are known, divide the volts by the ohms. To find the volts, when the amperes and watts are known, multiply the amperes by the ohms. To find the resistance in ohms, when the volte and amperes are known, divide the volts by the amperes. Amperes for Each Lead ut Foll Load CONVENIENT TABLES FOR MINE ELECTRICIANS AND OTHERS ALTERNATING HORSE POWER CURRENT DIRECT CURRENT Single VOLTS I 110 1 ½ l½ 2 3 5 7½ 10 16 20 30 40 60 60 70 80 90 100 4.9 9 13.6 18 25 42 67 75 113 160 226 301 376 462 627 602 678 763 I PHASE Two I Three VOLTS 220 208 2.6 4.6 6.8 9 13 21 28 38 67 76 113 160 188 226 263 301 339 376 4.9 7.8 16.9 21.6 32.6 48 68 90 116 161 ---- 200 200 - --- -- 12.9 19 26 37 49 72 96 118 140 163 186 207 230 Size of Fuses, in Amperes, Fo1· Motors, EquJppcd With Overload Starting Rheostats. Horse Power 116 Volts 230 Volts 600 Volts 0.6 1 3 8 16 40 60 60 90 116 176 226 300 360 400 460 600 4 8 20 26 30 46 60 90 116 160 175 200 226 300 2 4 10 12 15 20 26 40 60 60 75 90 100 126 14.9 22 29 43 68 84 111 136 163 187 213 239 266 4 6 7.6 10 16 20 26 30 36 40 60 .. �169 168 VOLTS DROP IN BONDED TRACK ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES OF MINE TRACKS Losses Per Ampere per 1,000 Feet of Single Track Rail Bonds of No. 1 Copper Wire Volts Drop per Ampere per 1,000 Feet o! Single Track Weight ot Rall, Length Pounds of Bond, 30-Ft. Rall Lengths 20-Ft. Rall Lengths Feet per Yart Double Single Double Single J3onded Bonded Bonded Bonded l I 8 12 16 20 2½ 2½ 2½ 2½ 0.0344 .0247 .0198 .0168 0.0318 .0221 .0172 .0142 0.0354 .0261 .0214 .0188 0.0317 .0 224 .0176 .0149 25 30 36 40 2½ 2½ 3 3 .0146 .0139 .0128 .0120 .0119 .0108 .0097 .0089 .0166 .0166 .0166 .0148 .0216 .0120 .0109 .0101 46 60 66 60 3 3 3 3 .0114 .0109 .0104 .0101 .0083 .0078 .0073 .0070 .0142 .0137 .0133 .0129 .00 96 .0090 .0086 .0083 66 70 3 3 .0098 .0096 .0067 .0064 .0126 .0124 .00 80 .0077 1 Weight~ of Rall per Yo.rd Equlvalent Area In Cir. Mils of Copper 16 20 25 30 35 40 45 60 55 60 66 70 80 90 100 320,000 400,000 500,000 600,000 700,000 800,000 900,000 1,000,000 1,100,000 1,200,000 1,300,000 1,400,000 1,600,000 1,800,000 2,000,000 Resistance at 24° C. Ohms per l\llle .1737 .1684 .1109 .0925 .0792 .0692 .0616 .0664 .0604 .0464 .0417 .0396 .0345 .0307 .0270 Ohms per 1,000 Ft. I .0329 .0263 .0210 .0176 .0160 .0131 .0117 .0106 .0096 .0088 .0079 .0076 .0065 .0068 .0051 Sate Loos In Volts per Amp. In 100 Ft. Traclt 10° c. Rise .0033 .0026 .0021 .0017 .0015 .0013 .0012 .0011 .0010 .0009 .0008 .00076 .00065i .00058 .00051 600 600 676 760 860 950 1,060 1,160 1,260 1,300 1,400 1,600 1,700 1,900 2,160 Amp. �170 171 VOLTS LOST WITH VARIOUS COPPER WIRE COMBINATIONS Area Circular Mils Weight Volts of Lost Comb!• per nation, Am• Pounds pere per per 1,000 1,000 379,406 344,679 317,192 296,296 1,149 1,044 960 894 0.027 .030 .033 .036 647,210 477,768 O 422,784 l 378,990 1 ,667 1,447 1,280 1,148 .019 .022 .026 .027 One No. 000 and One No. 00 . . . . . . . . .. .. 0 uu .. .. .... 1 300,884 273,397 251,600 911 828 762 .036 .038 .041 One No. 000 and Two No. 00 u u ,. ,. ,. .. O . . . . . . . . .. ., 1 433,963 378,989 335,196 1,814 1,147 1,016 .024 .027 .031 One No. 00 and One No. o .... .. . . . . . . 1 238,671 216,774 723 666 .043 .048 One No. 00 and Two No. O ............. 1 344,263 300,469 1,042 910 .030 .036 One No. O and One No. 1 189,287 673 .066 One No. 0 and Two No. 1 272,982 827 .038 Slzea ot Wires teet One No. 0000 and One No. 000 " " " " " " 00 " " " " " " 0 " " " " " " 1 One No. 0000 and Two No. 000 0 " " ,. " ,. 00 "" u .... uuuu u uu feet WEIGHT OF BARE COPPER WIRE Wire No. 8.&S. Oo.uge Diameter, Inches Aren, Circular MIia Weight ot Bare Wire, P ounds P er 1,000 Feet I P er Mlle 0000 000 00 0 0.460 .410 .365 .326 211,600 167,806 133,079 106,692 640.7 608.1 403.1 319.7 3,383 2,683 2,128 1,688 i 2 3 4 .289 .268 .229 .204 83,696 66,373 62,634 41,743 263.4 201.0 169.4 126.4 1,338 1,061 841.6 667.4 6 6 7 8 .182 .162 .144 .129 33,102 26,261 20,817 16,610 100.2 79.6 63.0 60.0 629.2 419.7 332.8 264.0 9 10 11 12 .114 .102 .091 .081 13,094 10,382 8,234 6,230 39.7 31,4 24.9 19.8 209.4 166.0 131.7 104.4 13 14 16 16 .072 .064 .067 .061 6,178 4,107 3,267 2,683 16.7 12.4 9.86 7.82 82.8 66.7 62.07 41.29 17 18 19 20 .046 .040 .036 .032 2,048 1,624 1,288 1,021 6.20 4.92 3.90 3.09 32.76 26.97 20.69 16.33 21 22 23 24 .029 .026 .023 .020 810.1 642.6 509.6 404.0 2.46 1.96 1.54 1.22 12.96 10.27 8,16 6.46 25 26 .018 .016 320.4 264.1 .97 .77 5.12 4.06 �172 PERCENTAGE AND DEGREES OF GRADE .- ·-····:.~.r ···· ~""""......,..,., :.. Grade Per Degrees 1 0 1 1 2 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 35 40 45 60 66 60 66 70 76 80 90 100 Ratio of Rise {B) to travel along the level (A). Angular Equivalent {Angle A) Cent 2 3 - c.u.:. ,._.u.-t- u.p FAN CHART SHOWING INTERRUPTED OPERATION FROM THE HOURS OF 9 A. M. TO 9:45 A. M• 4 4 5 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 19 21 24 26 28 30 33 34 36 38 41 46 I Minutes 34 8 43 17 61 26 0 34 8 i2 50 58 5 12 18 24 29 34 38 42 17 48 13 33 48 67 1 59 62 39 69 0 I Seconds 23 46 G 26 45 1 6 26 34 38 34 11 26 14 36 27 46 27 32 7 24 6 40 64 39 60 26 31 12 36 14 0 .. i: Fig. 60 NOTE: "Fan Shut Down." �~ ~ C") ~~ .._. I~ . ~ ,, ll(lg:_11 !,1 • ',/g > o.'11 l , ,rG-A ~ ~a> I) ,..At A,o • ~ 0~ trl ~2 ~; ::j C) ,,., m ~ i: u) '-~) Note:- Rock Springs Srz.rte5 of Coal Seams used for No's. 6 \7flo"- ~ &~ '?> ~ \ ';>f.& ~ \. 1'1. ~ ....~ 5..,.. 1 ~ ~ ~ ,~ of' ,\,_,n. \1 • - '},,~ ':>~ °'~ ~ --~- Section on s ~ Line. of' Section, 34~3~T·21·N • Coal ~Sandstone hale R·104·W a) N 3 Scam 110' to 180' Strata Seam 12s' to 130' Strata 7iSurn 130' to us' Strata I • .§ -~ , - t ~ - 7S~m t ,. ,sum iii ~ • 190' Strata "' • 240' Str-ah1 ::> ~• Sums 11 11S & IS{small& not worlcablt) 17Sum I GEOLOGIC SECTION I OFWINTON I COAL MEASt.mES II .... -/1 0, �177 176 ~,3 . N!S\lg ~3J.~g ,• ... ~ i.. ' '' , i d I .. ~ 10 .. - ~ ~ '3 .. w1:n,s s ·oN ~ wins z ·o :::> ..) <I "' ; ~ . ~ __, lfl "'· <f) Z· 0 ~ I I. -g ~ I . V"l V) ~ & ~ <9 WO'IIS I 'ON t.) llll>l!S lg ,p0.1pUl>S ' :z: 0 I== 0 I ~ ~lif,· 11· ....l~- lU C9 :DJD4S 'II ,PO.JPUDS . V) :r I llJ u, ..Ja~:c =I 5 ~ z ~ g~~:l u ~ ~ JD4S 'II ){:>OJPUDS 0) .,, Fig. 64 Fig. 6S ~ z :e I 11, ~ 1,' LL u 0 �INDEX 178 A Page Anatomy of Human Body. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 148 Angle B ars, R ail Braces and Fishplates. . . . . . . . . . . . 132 Apparat us, Mine Rescue, and Training. . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Artificial Respiration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 Asphyxiation . and Suffocation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 Automobile Inspection and R epairs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 B Black Damp. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Blasting Precautions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 Blower Fan Ventilation....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97 B oilers, Care of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Bonding, Tracks. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Bra kes, Mine Car. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 Buildings and Tipples, Surface, Wiring of. . . . . . . . . . 43 C Cables and Power Lines.. .. . .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . 37 Car Retarder, Railroad, Safety Rails. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 Carbon Monoxide Poisoning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Cement .. .. .... . .. . ............... ... ........ 107 Charts, Fan ......................... . ..... . .. 173 Humidity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 Chief Electrician and Safety Engineer, Inspection by. 54 Clearance, Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Coal Measures. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175 . Coal, Weighing of, Rules for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 Compensation Claims . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 Concrete . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107 Conduct, Personal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Copper Wire, Weight of . . .... . .. .. ... . .. . .... .. 171 Curvature of Track Rails . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 Curves and Turnouts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131 D Data, Electrical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 Definitions of Electrical Terms. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Degrees and Percentages of Grade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172 Disaster, Major . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Distributing Lines, Overhead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Drawbar and "Hitching" Inspection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 Drowning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 156 Fig. 65 E Electric Shock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153 Electrical Data. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165 ' Electrical Equipment, Inspection of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Electrical Equivalents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162-166 �Page Electrical Standards . ... . .. . ...... . . . ........ . 24 Bonding . . . .. . ........................... . 31 Cables and Power Lines ... . ............. .. . . . 37 Distributing Lines, Overhead .. ........... .. . . 40 Frozen Water Pipes, Method of Thawing ....... . 49 General Instructions ....................... . 25 Grounding ........... .. ... . .. . ...... .. ... . 26 Hoists . ...... . .................. • • • .. • • • • 44 Inspection by Safety Engineer and Chief Electrician . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54 Instructions for Inspection of Electrical Equipment 52 Lighting and Light Wires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Motor Generator Set and Rectifier Rooms. . . . . . . 45 Overhead Distributing Lines . .... .· . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Safety Precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Signal and Phone Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Switchboards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Trolley Wires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Wiring in Underground Stations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Wiring of Surface Buildings and Tipples. . . . . . . . 43 Electrical Terms, Definitions of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 162 Employes, Report of Injuries to. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 Employment of Men. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 139 Explosions, or Other Major Pisasters . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 Explosives, General Rules and Precautions .... .. . . 80-84 F Fan Charts . ... . ............. . ........... .. . . 173 ~ans, Blowers . .... .. .. . ..................... . 97 :i,stenings, Rail, Amount of .......... . ... . .... . F t.res osr rfOther Major Disasters . . . ... . .... .. .... . 136 Fires, u ace ............................... . 55 105 Fir~~~~y.~i H~~-B~d ..... . .............. . 146 Artificial Re iration y • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 148 Asphyxiation ~r Suffoc;ti~; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 157 Black Damp ....... . ... .. : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 154 Carbon Monoxide Poisoning . . : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 155 Drowning ............ . .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 155 Electric Shock • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 156 Gas Poisoning : : : : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 153 Human Body, Anato~~; ~f ••••• ••• •• •• • ••• • • • 154 148 ·:o~~~~ . . ... .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' 147 What To Do • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 158 White Damp : : : : : : : : : : : : : • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 147 155 Fishplates, Angle Bars and Rail Brae~~ : : : : : : : : : : : : 132 :~!~!~~:n Page Flame Safety Lamps, Use of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Precautions to be Taken ......... .. ......... 73-77 Parts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 Frogs and Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132 Frozen Water Pipes, Thawing by Electricity. . . . . . . . 49 G Gas Testing Diagram. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 Gases and Gas Poisoning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 Gear Guards for Pumps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111-112 General Directions, First Aid .. ...... . ........... 146 General Instructions, Electrical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 General Rules and Precautions for Handling Explosives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 General Safety Rules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60, 78 Geological Strata .... . .................... . . . 175 Grades Equivalent in Feet and Degrees ............ 172 Greasing of Wire Rope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116 Grounding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Guard Rails . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134 H Handling of Explosives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 Hanna Coal Measures ... .. . . ......... . .... . .... 177 High Tension Lines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 "Hitching" Inspection, Drawbars and Brakes. . . . . . 123 Hoists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Humidity Charts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 160 I Idle Machinery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Inclined Planes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Injuries To Employes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 First Aid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146 Reports of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 Inspection by Safety Engineer and Chief Electrician. 54 Inspection, Mining Machine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 124 Inspection, Drawbars, Hitchings and Brakes. . . . . . 123 Instructions, First Aid ........ . .... . . ......... 146 General Electrical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Instructions for Operation of Pulverized Fuel System 13 Instructions for Inspection of Electrical Equipment . . 52 J Jacks, Lifting ... . .. . .... . .. . .... . . . .......... 101 L Lamps, Flame Safety, Use of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Lamps, Flame Testing, Precautions to be taken with 73.77 Lighting and Light Wires. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 �Page Lines, Overhead Distributing ........... . ... . . . . . 40 Lines, Power Cables and .................... . . • • 37 Lines, Signal and Phone . ........ . ..... . . . . . ... . 39 M Machinery, Idle ... . ............ . ... . ...... . · - 100 Major Disaster .......... . .... . ............. . 55 Management of Men ..... . ................... . 3 Measures, Coal ......... . ..... . ... ... .. ..... . 175 Mechanical Equivalents .................. . .. . . . 162 Men, Employment of ...................... .. . . 139 Management of ........................ . . . . 3 Method of Thawing Frozen Pipes by Electricity .. . . 49 Mine Cars, Inspection of .......... . ........ . . . . . 123 Mine Pumps ...... . ..... . ............. ... .. . 109 Mine Rescue Apparatus and Training ...... .... . . 59 Mine Timbering ...... . ................... .. . . 103 Mine Track Standards(Installation, Clearance, etc.) .. 125 Mine Tracks, Electrical Properties of ............ . 169 Mine Ventilation ............................. . 85 Blower Fan Ventilation ........ . .... . ....... . 97 Mining Machine Inspection ........... . . . ... . ... . 124 Motor-Generator Set and Rectifier Rooms ..... . .. . . 45 0 Operation of Pulverized Fuel System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Overhead Distributing Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 40 p Parts, Flame Testing Lamps ................ . ... . . 74 Percentage and Degrees of Grade . . .............. 172 Personal Conduct • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Phone Lines, Signal and. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Poisoning, Carbon MonoX:ide. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 155 Poisoning, Gas •••...... . ...... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 Power Lines, Cables and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Power Plant Boilers and Related Equipment, Care of. . . . . . . . 9 Electrical Equipment, Care of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 High Tension Lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Pulverized Fuel System, Operation of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Precautions in Handling of Explosives. . . . . . . . . . . 80-84 Precautions with Flame Testing Lamps. . . . . . . . 73-77 Pumps, Location ot. • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 109 & Rall Braces, Flshplates and Angle Bars 132 Rail Joints and Track Ties ........... . : : : : : : : : : : 127 P age Railroad Ca r Reta rder Safety Rails . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 Rails, Splices, Bolts and Spikes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 Ralls and Spikes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Rails, Track, Curva ture of. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 Recovering Timbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 104 Rec tifier and Motor-Generator Rooms . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Reports of Injuries to Employes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 Rescue Apparatus, Mine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Respiration. Artl!lcial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 157 Res uscita tion Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 158 Retarder Safety Rails, Railroo.d Car. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 Rock Springs Coal Measures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 176 Rooms, Motor-Gene rator Set and Rectifier. . . . . . . . J5 Rope, Wire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117 Dimensions and Strength . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 120 Greasing of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 116 Inclined Planes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 Inspector's Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 118 Proper Socke ting. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Rules, General Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60, 78 Rules Governing Employment of Men. . . . . . . . . . . . 139 RUles tor Handling of Explosives. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80-84 Rules for Weighing of Coal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 s Safety Engineer and Chief Electrician, Inspection by M Safety Lamps, Flame, Use of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Safety Precautions, Electrical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Safety Precautions, Flame Testing Lamps .. . ... 73-77 Safety Ralls, Railroad Car Retarder. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106 Safety Rules, General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60, 78 Scales, Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 Shaker Conveyor, Moving . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Shaker Loader Installations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 7 Shaking Conveyor Installations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . lH-115 Shelter Holes and Track Clearance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Shock, Electric . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 153 Signal and Phone Lines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Socketing of Wire Rope . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Spikes and Ralls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128 Standards, Electrical . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Mine Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Stations, Underground, Wiring in. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Strata, Geological . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175 Suffocation and Asphyxiation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 154 Superior Coal Measures .................... . ... 178 Surface BuUdings and Tipples, Wiring of. . . . . . . . . . 43 Surface Fires • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105 Switchboards • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Switches and Frogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132 �T Page Telephone and Signal Lines .............. • . •.••• • 39 Testing Diagram, Gas ......... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 161 Testing Lamps, Flame, Precautions. . . . . . . . . . . . 73-77 Thawing Frozen Water Pipes by Electricity . . . . . . . . 49 Ties and Rall Joints, Track. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 Timbering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 Timbers, Recovering . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 104 Tipples and Surface Buildings, Wiring of. . . . . . . . . . 43 Track Scales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 . Track, Mine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Bonding . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Clearance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Curvature of Track Rails. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 135 Curves and Turnouts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131 Fishplates, Angle Bars and Rail Braces . . . . . . . . 132 Frogs and Switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 132 Guard Ralls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 134 Ralls, Splices, Bolts and Spikes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136 Ralls and Spikes ............................ 128 Standards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Ties and Rail Joints . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 127 Training, Mine Rescue Apparatus and . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Trolley Wires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Turnouts and Curves . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 131 u Underground Stations, Wiring 1n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Use of Flame Safety Lamps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 72 V Ventilation, Mine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 85 Blower Fan Ventilation ...................... 97 Voltage Drop in Bonded Track ....... .. ......... 168 w Water Pipes, Frozen, Thawing by Electricity ... . . . .. 49 Water Pumps ....... . .... .... . .......... . .... 109 Weighing of Coal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 Track Scales . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 White Damp (Carbon Monoxide Po1·sonlng) 155 Winton • • • • • • 115 w· eoCoal Measures . · · • • • • ........ ......... W'J!e, R pper ..•............................. 171 w~:s, ~ehi!ee • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 117 w· Trg g ~;f8:i.1~fe) g ...................... 35 w~· . oiey • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 g m nderground Stations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Wirlng of Surface Buildings and Tipples . . . . . . . . . . 43 � 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 Code of Standards to Govern Safety Work, Including Construction and Operation Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1947-10-01 Subject The topic of the resource Code of standards for safety during construction and operation. Description An account of the resource 8"x 5.5" Black leather ring binder, loose leaf paper Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0005 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource H. C. Livingston, Vice President - Operation V. O. Murray, General Manager I. M. Charles, Chief Engineer D. T. Faddis, General Master Mechanic Guy L. Stevenson, Chief Electrician F. J. Peternell, Safety Engineer https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/4b1524bdbcf9467aa2294c0956a82cbd.pdf 46b2a3dfb29665e7a74af551739d3f47 PDF Text Text I j l'} /t_ . -/4 /f ir. ·: 11 1" . i I • I I �FORM Z IO THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY IN REPLY PLEASE REFER TO OFFICE 01> ...Ol!ai.rman., .. .B.ur.eali. ..of... Sa.£.etyo ROC.K. SPRINGS I Wyoming , March 1 0, 19160 Mr o ~- . Vo Po A. :Manley, & G. Mo , Omaha , Neb ras kao Dear Sir:I am sending you und er separate oover a photograph of the Union Pacif ic Coal Company Instruction Car , t ak en at Super ior, Wyomingo The photo shows a class of Japs and also a cla ss of other men, who wer e quite ef f icient intheir work. Trusting you receive same all right, I am, Yours truly, TG:M ~ ~. Chairman, Bureau of Safetyo �·• lThll@ Il'll IP'~<e ii l'.fil(t: 0 § ~ ITll <ill Mliill'll@= lR?.®§<C\\ll @ TI Il'll§ {tTI"\ID «:{tn «» ITll <C ~rf BY- Tno)L\ Gm -o _T,:, 'I h imtruc·tion car o[ the Union Pacific Coal Co. i. a combination pa -cnrrcr and exprns coach freshly painted, remodeled anc1 pecially equipped for minerescue purpose ' nncl for lhe training of men in fir -t-aicl work. It can he heat cl by t.eam or with a Bak r hca er. It is neatly and afoly wired fo r ele tric light$ anc1 is arranged to u, e le tricity haYing a Yoltage from 500 clown. It i , al$O fitted wi th oil lamp . In one end of the car i a modern kitchen, having wa ter tank o,·e rhead, and a si nk, teel range, upboa rcls and other faciliti es han dy. The liYing quarters and a.pparatus room a re combined. There are six berths, three on each side of the car. Under them are two co111fortable coach seats. There are lockers for blankets, bedding, apparatus, first-aid material fla shlirrhts batteries, railway and marine fire extingui~hers, p;tasl; cartridges, electric carbide, saf~ty lamps. army field stretchers, hmgmotor, mouth-breathmg apparatus, half-hour self-rescuer breathing apparatus, and other necessary equipment for use in case of fire or accident. There is also a work bench for making repair$. FEW FIELDS WHERE TRAINING Is So GENERAL The illustration of the instruction car-which is produced from a photograph by Steve Traher, the assistant mine foreman of E mine, Superior, °'yyo.-shows on the extreme right the First-Aid Club building at Superior. G. W. Riggs, who is in charge of mine rescue car No. 5 of the United States Bureau of :Mines, has been in the southern coal fields of Wyoming for the last six months trainina miners in first-aid methods and mine-rescue 0 work. He is much pleased with his trip and has stated that he had trained more _men_ in __!;h~ ~?~tl~~~ field •• ~airman _of Bureau of Safety of Mines, Union Pacific Coal Co. and superior Coal Co. o.f 11yorning, in pr portion to the -number of men em-ployed, th~n he had ern r oached in any other coal field m the mte l tate . Jr. Rigg has been employed by the G~Yernmcnt at this work for th e la t seven yea r , and lns tatement th re.fore is made more forci bl e by the , length of hi experience. The meetings held at the di fforent mine villages wer e well atten ded and much interest and enthu siasm were hown. Every Friday evening wa "Ladies' Night," so that all_ the ~vom n around the mine a.re now fairly well , ver eel m rnme-r scuc aud fir. t-aid work. Busiues and professional mc11 w .r pre. cnt and a spirit of ooperation wa, establi shed . F. L._ Davi , superin teuclent of the Superior Coal Company mrn es, at Superior, Wyo., carried off the fir~t honors for ~-rst-aicl t;a~niug~ hav0g 71 men so trai~ecl. • He bad'1 ?lso 1± men tramed rn mme-rescue work with the hreathm g appa r?tu~. D. G. 'l'hornas, superintendent of the 1 Rock . Sprm" . o_ , W)'O·, min • es, 1mel t'·ue ]argest number tr amecl m mme-rescue work--49 men. He al~o had -13 w110 were competent first-aid men. ONLY J APANESE RESCUE SQUA D IN UNITED STATES . ~n the whole _field_ ther_e were 170 men who were tra1~eddbty ~I~·· R~gg; m mme-rescue work and 250 who re?eIYe rammg m m st aid. The Japanese first-aid and mme-rescue team at Superior, vYyo., is probably the onl , squad, composed solely of men of that nutiona.lity t l) f_oun d fanyw l1ere _m • tl1e _U mted . o Je States. They are nll, mem, 1 uers o t.heTTUmted ll'Ime Workers of Amcr ·,,,., n· ·t .• t 1 , "'> I>< llC , of 11· yomrng. N o. 22 "' . of . men trained in the fir•;:;t The number ·(1 ,.,ull (1 ll1111C• ~ - a1 reSCUe work m tlns field makes it certa " that ti • bl C 1 11 1 · ] • u s 110 wor,~ 1s . 1ere. to stay. If the men worku·1t,o- 1•11 an d Hl'0lill(l t1l1e ·mrnes • cl omcr • cl will only- cooperate with the con1pnu•1·e s m t 1en· ut\;n~ will obe~ the rules and r egulations and co11:1pt1y tw1 ~de otsrders given by the mine foreman or hi~ ass1s an , acc1 en can be r2duced to a mrn · 1•11 1~ I ·n b f nun, Ul1( t 1ere w1 e ewer women ancl children thus beren Yecl. �.-1 J -;,· . > --~- _!:~~ - -:_:' ;.~~- ,~ - - --~ - -'~ - ,_·, - INSTRUCTION AND RESCUE CAR OF UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. WITH RESCUEMEN Bottom row from left to r_ight-,:i:oeAda mik, 11'1. McPhee, R. E . Vanlette, J. 1\l[oscow, M . L . Moscow, G. W. R!ggs with the U. S. Bureau of Mmes,. Joseph Traher, mascot and Thomas Gibson, Chairman Bureau of Safety. In the middle row from to' right-the Japanese Team: C. N. Sunad!', Y. Oga s a wara , T. Furushiro, I. 1e ftsh!ma, M. sunada. In the_ top row f rom lef t to right-;-Anclrew Brown, . Harry §folces, Allen Stokes, Egido R1zzonelh, John Barwick. First-Aid Clubhouse on right. SUPERINTENDENT F. L . DA VIS At whose mines the largest number of Union Pacific men received first-aid training. He also had a remarkable number of men practi1~eeit1,l~g t~;pa~!etuif the oxyge n- ��0 0 0 = r.:::::J • 0 �rr=== ==::;:==:::::::::::;===::::::::========;::::====~ ~ - · r-: _- ·;-._:. '/; ·.~ =:::::::===:=::::;::;:::===:;;:=:============:;:::::;:::::=====::::;, ·o· ~ ~a § ' ~· @@ ·~~· ~ ~ (}~ -·· _·. ~ ~ ~ ~~ ::f.~r- ~=-=~ -...,;::::.~~==::~~~(~~~~~~:==:ti ~ ~ ~ - = - -...,.,.,.,.,.=~,.,....::~-:--:1 · , ., tiTr:;, Ti •" = = (i:1) 0 ' - •. . -~- --- --- - - - ---·--··· ---~ - ' • ~ = : l :I ~ J~=::;:==::;: ~~ o=:: o ~~ ~~ - /JI!)~=~= == = t!)@o ..=:::;:==:;:::=•~~::,;,:;,=== ~ ' • r.====:::::=:;, . ' ! l c=J ---· a ::, 0 �;r) · @ ~ ~I �r~ 1-- �\r \ : ·,i\ ' \ . .l / I .- ~t\_:'· ~ ~.. .. ·, '· :;·l~:..::.. L • '-I "';: ;,.' .,_,.). - ... ~ v i . . .,.-~ ,;· c, ' __ ·\:<". :_. . :: ;: .. ti::~~ ~:1r..• . . .-i} ···(_ .'. _ - . ::~ _1_-,};~. :.::..~; :._·.. .-:.~::--., 1 ..,- ,. .. , -0 l -"' ;- ,; :.i ._. .~ , ... . ', t"f:".c. .-,·]. u :., ~L • ·; l • ,· i': . 1.... :. I � 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 Rescue Car Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1910-1916 Subject The topic of the resource The Union Pacific Coal Company Instruction Car Description An account of the resource Beige paper folder holding loose paper and two photographs. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text and Image Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. Language A language of the resource Englsih Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0004.1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Company https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/4d81cd5b9b464186419885db609253a7.pdf f61e6e22ba3d6fc6709a850ff74152c1 PDF Text Text THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS, WYOMING TERRITORY, SEPT. 2,1885. Notwithstanding occasional indications of a feeling of discontent and distrust in the minds of certain classes of the company's employes, tire executive officers of die Union Pacific were, in die latter part of August, 1885, encouraged to hope diat dieir efforts to adjust all differences had met with a considerable measure of success. There were no serious causes of complaint alleged against the company or its officials; die only questions at issue between the employer and the employed related to matters of minor importance, and were supposed to be easy of settlement. Under these circumstances, the utmost surprise was felt when, on the 3d of September, a telegraph message was received in Boston to the effect that armed men to the number of a hundred or more had on die previous day driven all the Chinese miners employed by the company out of the coal-mines at Rock Springs, Wyoming; had killed and wounded a large number of them; had plundered and burned their quarters, including some fifty houses owned by die company; had stopped all work at the mines; had ordered certain officers of the company's mining department to leave town at an hour's notice; and now demanded, as the condition upon which tiiey would permit the resumption of work in the mines, a pledge that the Chinese should be no longer employed. Later advices on tiiat and the following day not only confirmed die first reports, but increased the number of killed and wounded, and the extent of die destruction of property. It appeared that so many of the six hundred �2 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. Chinese computed to have been in the camp, as escaped massacre, had fled into the mountains and desert in the vicinity of Rock Springs, where they were in danger of perishing from terror and starvation; while the armed rioters in possession of the town threatened them with death if they returned to it. It was reported that tire Chinese at the Grass Creek mines in Utah had been ordered to leave at twenty minutes notice; and a telegram from the sheriff of Uintah County, Wyoming, brought the intelligence that a repetition of the outrages was expected at the Almy mines near Evanston unless the civil authorities were strengthened by troops. Meantime, the Governor of Wyoming Territory had telegraphed the President of the United States as follows: EVANSTON, WYOMING, 4th. Unlawful combinations and conspiracies exist among coal-miners and others, in the Uintah and Sweetwater Counties in this Territory', which prevent individuals and corporations from enjoyment and protection of their property, and obstruct execution of laws. Open insurrection at Rock Springs; property burned; sixteen dead bodies found; probably over fifty more under ruins. Seven hundred Chinamen driven from town, and have taken refuge at Evanston, and are ordered to leave there. Sheriff powerless to make necessary arrests and protect life and property, unless supported by organized bodies of armed men. Wyoming has no territorial militia; therefore I respectfully and earnestly request the aid of United States troops, not only to protect the mails and mail-routes, but that they may be instructed to support civil authorities until order is restored, criminals arrested, and the suffering relieved. Acting under orders from the War Department, Gen. Howard, in command at Omaha of the Department of tire Platte, sent four companies of troops to the scene of disturbance: and on the 5th information was received that about eighty troops were stationed at Rock Springs, and as many more at Evanston, with orders to protect the United States mails. On the 5th, Gov. Warren telegraphed a request that "the Secretary of War be n °rmed that tire [Union Pacific Railway] Company canunlp^u th6 USe and possession of its property oops assist the civil authority in making �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 3 arrests in order to weed out all dangerous criminals and agitators, and provide protection for reasonable employes." He subsequently telegraphed the President from Evanston as follows: — Referring to my several late telegrams, I respectfully submit that the unlawful organized mob in possession of coal-mines at Almy, near here, will not permit Chinamen to approach their own home, property, or employment. From the nature of the outbreak, sheriff of county cannot rally sufficient posse, and territorial government cannot sufficiently aid him. Insurrectionists know, through newspapers and despatches, that troops will not interfere under present orders; and moral effect of presence of troops is destroyed. If troops were known to have orders to assist sheriffs posse in case driven back, I am quite sure civil authorities could restore order without actual use of soldiers. But unless United States Government can find way to relieve us immediately, I believe worse scenes than those at Rock Springs will follow, and all Chinamen driven from the Territory. I beg an early reply and information regarding the attitude of the United States Government. On the 7th, notice was served on the Chinese miners at Almy mines, near Evanston, not to enter the mines, or they would be fired on. Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., through whom the Chinese were employed, were ordered by the white miners to pay off all Chinamen, and get them out of town to avoid trouble. The mines at Almy were accordingly closed. This, then, was the situation on the 8th of September: — All the mines at Rock Springs and Almy were closed, and production had ceased. A portion of the Union Pacific employes at Rock Springs had set upon another portion; had killed in cold blood some forty or fifty; had pillaged and burned their quarters, and driven between four and five hundred of them out into the inhospitable wastes; and now, with arms in their hands, were threatening death to any who returned. The company's officers, who were not in sympathy with the purposes of the rioters, were powerless; indeed, several of them had been driven from the place, under threats of death if they remained. The civil authorities proclaimed themselves unable to protect the property of the company, or the lives of its employes. They could �4 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. not make arrests, preserve order, or enforce the laws. Upon the urgent and reiterated requests of the Governor of the Territory, small bodies of troops had been stationed at the points where disturbances had occurred or were threatened, with instructions to protect the property of the Government, and the mails in actual transmission. Subsequently, upon the demand of the Chinese minister at Washington, under specific treaty provisions, the military' authorities were instructed to furnish protection to the Chinamen; and it is accordingly a noticeable fact, that the Union Pacific Railway Company was indebted, for the protection of its property and the persons of its employes, to the terms of the treaty with a foreign power, and the interference of a foreign minister. Until the military authorities had received definite instructions, it was not deemed prudent or safe to undertake the return of the Chinese miners who had been driven out at Rock Springs. But on tire 9th, one week from the date of the massacre, six hundred of them, who had been gathered up at various points along the railroad, were brought back under military protection, and placed in temporary quarters near the site of the camp which had been burned. Meanwhile newspaper reports of what had taken place were attracting general attention. These reports were of the most confused and contradictory character. Some of them represented that trouble had been brewing for a long time between the white miners and the Chinese; that the labor organizations had taken the issue up, and prepared foi a general strike to bring matters to a crisis; but that the Rock Springs miners had precipitated it by an outbreak, which had not been included in the programme. The impression hiat a general anti-Chinese demonstration throughout the Territories and on the Pacific coast had been planned, was strengthened by the circumstance that immediately after the news of the outbreak reached the West coast and intervening several of a similar character took place. At to leavePin wmuIdah° and Montana' Chinamen were ordered ' Washington Territory there were manifestations �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCKSPRINGS. 5 of a lawless spirit, organized violence being threatened at Seattle, while two or more Chinamen were killed at a camp in the vicinity. Certain newspapers seized tire opportunity to misrepresent the facts, in order to hold tine Union Pacific company responsible for whatever had taken place. Thus, in one paper published in Omaha, what purported to be a "special despatch" from Rock Springs was printed, in which the statement was made that a strike for an advance in wages had been made by tine white miners a few days before the occurrence, and that tine anti-Chinese feeling, which had existed for a long time, burst all restraint "when groups of Chinese miners were seen advancing to the shafts, in charge of the Union Pacific bosses, to take the places at cheap wages of the strikers." The account goes on to say that "tine forenoon passed without a demonstration of the rage that was gathering in the groups of miners who discussed the situation in the saloons and other convenient places. By eleven o'clock the strikers had become furious from liquor and brooding, and it was at once determined to resist the return of the Chinese to the mines at noon." This statement was devoid of truth. There had been no strike, no "groups of Chinese miners" who took "the places at cheap wages of the strikers," nor is there any evidence that "the strikers had become furious from liquor and brooding." On the contrary, the local Rock Springs newspaper, which was in close sympathy with tire anti­ Chinese feeling, said in an "extra" in which an account of tire massacre was given: "The action of the saloons in closing up is to be commended, and it cannot be said that a 'drunken mob' drove out the Chinamen. Every one was sober, and we did not see a case of drunkenness." This was thought highly creditable to those concerned in the transaction. No one was drunk. It was a sober mob! It is fit and proper, while correcting the misrepresentation that there was a strike or any warning of a strike, or that the Union Pacific company had any intimation of pending trouble, to relieve those concerned in the massacre, of the �6 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. reproach of having entered upon it in the heat of passion or the rage of intoxication. Naturally, an affair involving the killing of between thirty and forty men, the expulsion from their homes of five or six hundred human beings, and the burning and plundering of a hundred houses, attracted general attention. East of the Missouri River, the voice of the press was outspoken and unanimous in condemnation. The universal judgment was that such acts admitted neither of palliation nor excuse. The fact that the victims were of an alien race, not only unarmed with weapons of physical defence, but unprotected by the shield of citizenship, — their only dependence being the good faith of tire United States Government in the fulfilment of its treaty obligations, — was commented upon as a national disgrace; nor did the somewhat deliberate action of the federal authorities in ordering troops to the scene of disturbance escape criticism and censure. Had it then been stated that not one of those concerned in the outrage would ever be brought to justice, and that although these things took place in the ight of day, and in plain view of several hundred spectators, no grand jury would ever indict a single person concerned n, ernz wou^ have been pronounced a libel upon the k>o j j3 j°n Jus^ce m any civilized country. Had it q 3 e . action of the Union Pacific Railway othArLiy, m gathering up terror-stricken survivors, who restoring ..W°U d have perished in the deserts, and ruthlesslv nX places whence they had been so elployll asPa d'- W°Uld be bussed by its while in the opinfoTZX^ tO be met by vigorous proteSt/ a general strike- had r , manV h furnished sufficient cause for jury to find a true bil/ een Said the failure of the grand murders, would »• again^ any of the parties engaged in the -room, and that the appIause in the county court ovation on their retur Xp persons would be met with an would be made upon Sprin8s' *at a formal demand °f all Chinese mirX Cornpany f°r the summary discharge 'S- and the re.einpIoynlenl of �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCKSPRINGS. 7 the men who had killed, plundered, and driven them out; that other employes who had had no hand in the outrage would insist on this as tire price of their continuance at work, and that the company, for obeying the ordinary dictates of humanity, would be condemned by a considerable number of persons, as wantonly aggravating the feelings of the citizens of Rock Springs, and provoking them to further deeds of violence, — had these tilings been said when the affair was fresh in the public mind, they would have been pronounced a monstrous calumny upon a perhaps rude, but still a Christian community. Yet these tilings happened. The tone of the public press west of the Missouri River will be best indicated by a few extracts from its editorial pages. Their main purpose, it will be observed, is to fasten the responsibility for the outbreak upon the "grasping and greedy corporation," which, by the introduction of Chinese labor at a low rate of wages, and by systematic tyranny over the white miners, provoked the latter beyond endurance and drove them to heroic remedies. "The Omaha Bee" in the course of a long article on "the attempt of the Union Pacific managers to evade responsibility," said, — In Wyoming, as it was in Pennsylvania, the coal-miners are compelled to trade at the railroad company's stores, operated by Beckwith, Quinn & Co., by whom they are charged exorbitant prices. Not satisfied with having a monopoly in the coal trade in that Territory, the greedy corporation maintains a monopoly on the merchandise trade in all its tributary mining towns. Between low wages for labor, and the outrageous prices for provisions and other necessaries, the miners are ground down until they find it difficult to live even if with the strictest economy. None but Chinamen can stand any such pressure. As they can live on almost nothing, they can afford to work for the Union Pacific contractors at low wages, and pay high prices for what little they buy and consume. Under all these circumstances, the white miners have been driven to desperation; and becoming convinced that the Union Pacific was attempting to either reduce them to the level of the Chinese, or gradually freeze them out altogether by tire importation of Chinese, they resorted to force to expel tire obnoxious element. Who was mainly to blame for the massacre? The maddened miners �8 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. mob, or the men who got up the system that drove these men to murderous desperation? The agents of the company have at all times encouraged Chinamen, as well as Mormon miners, and in this way have held down all others as with a rod of iron. That the Union Pacific contractors have systematically tyrannized over the white miners, and treated them like slaves, and subjected them to all sorts of annoyances and indignities, there is but little doubt. We have denounced in unmeasured terms the action of the white miners in slaughtering the Chinese, because the Chinamen were not responsible for being alive, nor for being employed in the mines. But the incentive for the crime was furnished by their employers and a giant monopoly, which has destroyed all possible chance for competition and fair dealing in Wyoming. The lesson taught by the desperate miners, bloody though it was, should not go unheeded by the Union Pacific. That company should as soon as possible abandon the employment of Chinese; and if it will persist in monopolizing the coal-mining business, let it at least have tire decency to do away with its stores, and permit competition in the necessaries of life and miners' supplies. Give the white miners a chance to buy where they can buy the cheapest, and there will be less cause for complaint. The Rock Springs massacre presents another phase which calls for serious reflection. At the instance of the railroad, which has had a mortgage < n near y every’ governor of Wyoming, federal troops have been called for c suppress the insurrection, and to prevent a further outbreak. No sooner ie troops put in an appearance than the Company resumed its nni ?niC J30 icY' and tlle announcement was made that the coolies will be J? Or a?djn un^er the protection of Uncle Sam's bayonets. and rnboie " 1 e *t is ^e duty of the government to suppress insurrection serious an fn^Orce order in the Territories, it becomes a dictates of°a W et?1er ^1e army is to be employed as a police at the outbreak bv^ corporation, which was mainly instrumental in causing the spirit of our in :hh S^Stem which is unrepublican and contrary to the driver? The stl * j°nS army to he degraded into a sort of slavepresumed that the nver® in the South in their palmiest days never their chattels, and ke^th > °U^ emP'°yet* as a Posse to be placed over "The Cheyenne Sun" of Sept. 11 said, correspondence0^.^ n}®an'.w^en it is the general belief, as indicated in the River, that no gran 1 ° er ^formation sent from Rock Springs and Green tax-payers of Sweetw-Y ° sixteen men, drawn from the white citizens and with the heinous crim.^ (.ounh'' will be found to indict men charged these men thus chara„a° mur^er' robbery, and arson, especially when barged are the few picked out from the hundred �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 9 or more who are claimed to have been engaged in tire commission of these crimes? Will any man dare say that it means that law is not respected in Sweetwater Count}'? Is it not rather incontrovertible evidence that the sixteen grand jurors, one and all, recognize that the real cause of these crimes was the violation of law higher than written statutes, — tire law of justice? "The Laramie Boomerang," commenting on the circumstance that United States troops had been sent to Rock Springs, said: — The United States troops are on the grounds in full force, and will remain for some time, but it is by no means supposed that tire end of the trouble has been seen. From the Union Pacific authorities it has been declared that the white miners must leave Rock Springs, and this has been repeated in all the Eastern exchanges. Does the Union Pacific company, the firm of Beckwith, Quinn & Co., and other Chinese sympathizers, realize the task they are undertaking? Lf they are so blind as to expect to rule by the use of bayonets and bullets, they deserve the fate which is surely reserved for them. The massacre of the Chinamen was the inevitable result of the competition between the whites and the foreign race. It is easy to say, "We will enforce our rule by the use of troops," but soon dynamite and tire torch will be called into requisition, and the railroad company will find too late that they have made a bargain with tire devil. The Boomerang has already declared itself against the outrages of the Rock Springs miners, but it now declares that the foolish action in putting back the Mongolian miners will meet with a swift and terrible retribution. There maybe a temporary peace at Rock Springs, but it will be succeeded by war all along the line. The sentiment against the Chinese miners, the Beckwith Quinn Company, and the Union Pacific, is stronger than is imagined, and exists everywhere. It will break out where least expected, and will add to the curse that rests upon the railroad company. It is true that a coal famine threatens the West, and the blame is laid where it belongs. The reparation will come when a new road comes into Wyoming. It is sure that the whites will not yield precedence to the Chinese dogs. They will be compelled to leave this country, peace will be restored, even at the cost of bloodshed, and the trouble that may come will be chargeable to a monopoly that has wrung the country of its life-blood, that is now trying to enforce a tyrannical rule, which is to starve white men to support Chinamen, that tries to capture the courts and the legislatures everywhere, and which should be crushed down without further delay. The outbreak at Rock Springs is tire beginning only of a revolt which will end when this enemy of Wyoming and of every State and Territory it passes through has been �10 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. treated as it deserves, crushed down, and its power taken from it forever. The time is at hand for this result. Let tire workingmen and the people show their hand. There never was such a royal opportunity offered to rid the country' of this octopus. If the white men permit the grievous wrong that is threatened at Rock Springs, then let them surrender forever all hope for the future. There should be no more massacres, but there should be no backing down. In another place the same paper spoke as follows concerning the possibility that the massacre might be made the subject of a Congressional investigation: — There will be no senatorial inquiry into the massacre of Chinamen in Wyoming. No impassioned orator will recount the incidents of the bloody deed, and no party platform-builder will "demand" any thing concerning it. When Congress assembles, no investigation, costing thousands of dollars, will be ordered, and no newspaper anxious to foment strife will employ romancing correspondents to make the case worse than it really was. Why? Because the Chinaman has no vote and no friends. He is not closely bound up in the history of either political party. Nobody is anxious to force him on other people as their equal or superior; and, above all, no party capital is to be made of his woes, though his blood may flow in rivers. Yet back of this Wyoming massacre is a question of greater importance to Americans, in general, than any of the antecedents of common assault-and-battery cases at the South can have. The Chinamen were at work for a government subsidized company, and had been hired by it for the purpose of depressing the wages of white labor. Murderous and shameful as was the attack made on these wretched creatures, it was not more villanous than the attack which the Union Pacific Railroad Company made on the rights of American labor. When the rich men or the rich corporations, that enter into arrangements of this character for the purpose of reviving a species of slavery in America, find that they are looked upon as contemptible skinflints, and devilish oppressors of the human race, it is probable that there will be fewer occasions for such butcheries as that in y oming. The blame for tire horror rests primarily on the corporation, which sought without proper excuse to reduce the American working-man to the position of a peon. The story in detail of the massacre from the point of vie" of those who, while deprecating any resort to violence, were still of the opinion that the end justified the means, was told by the local journal, "The Rock Springs Independent." It nW be said that all inquiries concerning the actual occur * �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 11 rences of Sept. 2, by the company's representative or the gov­ ernment directors in the subsequent investigation, were an­ swered on the part of the white miners by a reference to this account. It may be considered accordingly as their own ver­ sion of the affair. It is as follows: — THE TRUE STORY OF THE CHINESE EXODUS. On Wednesday, Sept. 2, all the Chinese in Rock Springs to the number of about six hundred were driven out of camp by the long-suffering miners. The true story of their expulsion is as follows: — The feeling against them has been getting stronger all summer. The fact that the white men had been turned off the sections, and hundreds of white men were seeking in vain for work, while the Chinese were being shipped in by the car-load, and given work, strengthened the feeling against them. It needed but little to incite this feeling into an active crusade against them, and that little came Wednesday morning at 6. All the entries at No. 6 were stopped the first of the month, and Mr. Evans, the foreman, marked off a number of rooms in the entries. In No. 5 entry eight Chinamen were working, and four rooms were marked off for them. In No. 13 Mr. Whitehouse and Mr. Jenkins were working, and Evans told them they could have rooms in that entry' or in No. 11 or 5. They chose No. 5; and when they went to work Tuesday, Dave Brookman, who was acting as pit boss in Mr. Francis's absence, told them to take the first rooms marked off. He supposed the Chinamen had begun work on their rooms, and that Whitehouse and Jenkins would take the next rooms beyond them. But as the two first rooms of the entry had not been commenced, Whitehouse took one, not knowing that they had been given to the Chinamen. He went up town in the after­ noon, and in his absence the two Chinamen came in, and went to work in the room Whitehouse had started. Wednesday morning, when Whitehouse came to work, two Chinamen were in possession of what he considered his room. He ordered them out, but they wouldn't leave what they thought was their room. High words followed, then blows. The Chinese from other rooms came rushing in, as did the whites, and a fight ensued with picks, shovels, drills, and needles for weapons. The Chinamen were worsted, four of them being badly wounded, one of whom has since died. A number of white men were severely bruised and cut. An attempt was made to settle the matter, but tire men were excited, and bound to go out. They according­ ly came out, armed themselves with rifles, shot-guns, and revolvers to pro­ tect themselves from the Chinese, they said, and started up town. After coming through Chinatown, they left their guns behind them, and marched down the front street, and dispersed about noon. �12 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. In the mean time all was excitement in Chinatown. The flag was hoisted as a warning, and the Chinamen gathered to their quarters from all parts of the town, being gently urged by chunks of coal and brickbats from a crowd of boys. After dinner all the saloons were closed, and a majority of the men from all the mines gathered in the streets. Most of them had fire­ arms, although knives, hatchets, and clubs were in the hands of some. It was finally decided that John must go, then and there; and the small army of sixty' or seventy' armed men, with as many more stragglers, went down the track towards Chinatown. On the way they routed out a number of Chinese section-men, who fled for Chinatown, followed by a few stray shots. When the crowd got as far as No. 3 switch, they sent forward a committee of three to warn the Chinamen to leave in an hour. Word was sent back that they would go, and very’ soon there was a running to and fro, and gathering of bundles, that showed that John was preparing to move out. But the men grew impatient. They thought that John was too slow in getting out, and might be preparing to defend his position. In about half an hour an advance was made on the enemy's works, with much shooting and shouting. The hint was sufficient. Without offering any resistance, the Chinamen snatched up whatever they could lay their hands on, and started east on the run. Some were bareheaded and barefooted; others carried a small bundle in a handkerchief, while a number had rolls of bedding. They fled like a flock of frightened sheep, scrambling and tumbling down the steep banks of Bitter Creek, then through the sage­ brush, and over tire railroad, and up into the hills east of Burning Mountain. Some of the men were engaged in searching the houses, and driving out the stray Chinamen who were in hiding, while others followed up the retreating Chinamen, encouraging their flight with showers of bullets fired over their heads. All the stores in town were closed, and men, women, and children were out watching the hurried exit of John Chinamen, and every one seemed glad to see them on the wing. Soon a black smoke was seen issuing from the peak of a house in "Hong Kong," then from another, and very soon eight or ten of the largest of the houses were in flames. Half choked " ith fire and smoke, numbers of Chinamen came rushing from tire uming buildings, and, with blankets and bed quilts over their heads to protect themselves from stray rifle-shots, they followed their retreating brothers into the hills at the top of their speed. After completing their work here, the crowd came across to Ah Lee's laundry. There was no sign of a maman here at first, but a vigorous search revealed one hidden away in a comer. But he would not dare to come out. Then the roof was broken in, and shots fired to scare him out, but a shot in return showed that the Chinaman was armed. A rush through the door followed, then came a scuffle and a number of shots; and looking through opening, a dead Chinaman was seen on the floor with �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 13 blood and brains oozing from a terrible wound in the back of his head. Foreman Evans was next visited, and told to leave on the evening train. He quietly said he would go. He afterwards asked to be allowed to stay till next day to get his tilings ready, but a vote of the men decided against allowing this favor, and about four hours after Mr. Evans left for tlie East. The crowd next visited the house of Soo Qui, a boss Chinaman, but Soo had gone to Evanston, and only his wife was in tire house. She came to the door much terrified, and with tearful eyes and trembling voice said, "Soo he go. I go to him." The assurance of tire men that she could stay in the house, and would not be harmed, did not calm her fears. She did not like the looks of the armed crowd, and gathering a small armful of household treasures she left, and was afterwards taken in by a neighbor. Then a few Chinamen working in No. 1 came out, and were hustled up the hills after their fleeing brothers. "Well, gentlemen, the next thing is to give Mr. O'Donnell notice to leave, and then go over to No. 6," said one of the men in the crowd. But tire crowd was slow in departing on this errand. A large number seemed to think that this was going too far; and of the crowd that gathered in front of O'Donnell's store, the majority did not sympathize with this move. But at somebody's orders, a note ordering O'Donnell to leave was written, and given to Gotsche, his teamster. Joe Young, the sheriff, came down from Green River in the evening, and guards were out all night to protect the property of tire citizens in case of a disturbance. But every tiring was quiet in town. Over in Chinatown, however, the rest of the houses were burned; the whole of them, numbering about forty, being consumed to tire ground. The Chinese section-house, and also the houses at No. 6, were burned, and Chinamen were chased out of nearly all the burning buildings. All tire night long the sound of rifle and revolver was heard, and tire surrounding hills were lit by the glare of the burning houses. A look around the scenes of the previous day's work revealed some terrible sights Thursday morning. In the smoking cellar of one Chinese house the blackened bodies of three Chinamen were seen. Three others were in the cellar of another, and four bodies were found near by. From the position of some of the bodies, it would seem as if they had begun to dig a hole in the cellar to hide themselves; but the fire overtook them when about half way in the hole, burning their lower extremities to crisp, and leaving the upper portions of their bodies untouched. At the east end of Chinatown another body was found, charred by the flames and mutilated by hogs. The smell that arose from the smoking ruins was horribly suggestive of burning flesh. Farther east were tire bodies of �14 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. four more Chinamen shot down in their flight; one of them had tumbled over the bank, and lay in the creek with face upturned and distorted. Still farther, another Chinaman was found, shot through the hips but still alive. He had been shot just as he came to the bank, and had fallen over and lay close to the edge of the bank. He was taken up town and cared for by Dr. Woodruff. Besides this, two others were seriously wounded, and many who got away were more slightly hurt. The trains to-day have picked up a large number of Chinamen on the track, and taken them West. Judge Ludvigsen summoned a coroner's jury, who, with Dr. Woodruff, examined the bodies of the dead Chinamen, and returned a verdict that eleven had been burned to death, and four shot, by parties unknown to the jury. The bodies were put in rough coffins, and buried in the Chinese burying-grounds. The action of the saloons in closing up is to be commended, and it cannot be said that a "drunken mob" drove out the Chinamen. Every one was sober, and we did not see a case of drunkenness. While a large number of miners here belong to the Knights of Labor, the work of Wednesday was not done by order of that organization. There may have been a determination of making an early attempt to get the Chinese out, but not exactly in that way, or at that time. It merely needed the trouble at No. 6 to excite the men into a crusade against the Chinese. The same paper, commenting upon the "uncalled-for presence of troops at Rock Springs, remarked: — Last Saturday morning our citizens were somewhat surprised to see a company of soldiers from Fort Steele get off a special train and go into camp near the railway at the west end of the town. The troops are supposed to be here for the protection of property; but as not a threat or a movement has been made against the person or property of a single individual in town since the Chinese were driven out, the presence of the troops was entirely uncalled for. The impression is conveyed that the people in Rock Springs are a lawless, bloodthirsty set of people who can only be prevented from indiscriminate murder and arson by the presence of a body of armed troops. This is entirely false. The removal of the Chinese was all that was desired, and when they were driven from town the entire purpose of the outbreak was accomplished, and the life an property of other people were as safe here as in any other place. Commenting upon the "avenging spirit of the Union Pacific Railway" in bringing back under military protection �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 15 the survivors of the massacre to their burned and plundered camp, the same paper says, — The action of the company in bringing back the Chinese means that they are to be set to work in the mines, and that American soldiers are to prevent them from being again driven out. It means that all white miners at Rock Springs, except those absolutely required, are to be replaced by Chinese labor. It means that the company intend to make a "Chinatown" out of Rock Springs, as they proposed to tire Almy miners last Monday. It means that Rock Springs is killed, as far as white men are concerned, if such a programme is carried out. How do our miners and how do our business men like the situation, and what are they going to do about it? There is but one thing to do: miners, merchants, and railway employes must unite as one man against such a high-handed proceeding. It is a matter in which every business man and every workingman along the line of the Union Pacific is concerned. If the labor organizations of Colorado and Wyoming, backed up by the business interest and public sentiment and public press of the country, cannot enforce their demand that the Chinese must go, we are much mistaken as to their strength. Neither the labor organizations nor public sentiment will uphold the brutal murder of the Chinese last week. The punishment of these crimes is within the province of the civil authorities, and they will not be molested in the prosecution of their duties. But innocent men with their families, and the business interest of Rock Springs, must not be allowed to suffer through the avenging spirit of the Union Pacific Railway. Let the demand go up from one end of the Union Pacific to the other, THE CHINESE MUST GO. If it is a disgrace for a few American miners, aggravated by a long course of injustice, to kill a few Chinamen, is it not a more damnable disgrace to see a rich and powerful corporation — created and sustained by American citizens — claiming and receiving the assistance of American soldiers to enforce the employment of leprous aliens to the exclusion of American workingmen? Why, even the soldiers themselves curse the duty which compels them to sustain the alien against the American, and no wonder every man in town is hot with indignation at the spectacle. "The Laramie Boomerang," previous citations from which sufficiently indicate its attitude, adds to its account of the affair, which does not differ from the above, that 1 the women �16 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. handled weapons like men, and used them too. One, who had a child in her arms, struck a passing Mongol and knocked him down. The baby screamed, and she spanked it, laid it on the ground, and proceeded to smash the fellow in regular John L. Sullivan style. Another, so it is said, after the murder of Ah Lee, jumped on the dead body and stamped on it. She was said to have lost a child only a day or so before." Concerning the "apathy of the people," it said,— There seemed to be, yesterday, an utter indifference on the part of nearly every one as to the extent of the loss of life, or tlie fate of the wounded wanderers in the mountains. No effort was made to search tlie smoking cellars for bodies, but men and boys poked about in the ashes for the cash-drawers which had been left in the hurried flight, and the geese, ducks and swine were driven off. There was no talk of missing men who were dying amid the sage­ brush, but only of the melted treasures that might be discovered in the wreck of their dwellings. If there was excuse for the forcible expulsion of the heathen, there was none for the inaction of the authorities in this matter. The railway company and the county officials should have done something. But no: the flames and smoke rising from Chinatown alone indicated that any thing unusual had occurred. A sabbath-like quiet reigned yesterday in Rock Springs. The dead were allowed to rest amid the wreck of their homes, the dying to die uncared for wherever they happened to fall fainting in their flight. The coroner s jury' was empanelled on Thursday afternoon, and returned a verdict that eleven had been burned to death and four shot by parties unknown to the jury. The sixteenth victim was found yesterday, and hauled off in a wagon to be put in a pine box and laid beside the rest. This paper likewise expressed profound astonishment that troops should be ordered to Rock Springs, and could not believe that the company would be guilty of such folly as to undertake to restore the Chinese to their old places. It said, It is impossible to conceive the object in taking troops to Ro now, as all was quiet there last night, and not a Chinaman been dragged near the place with a team of mules. It is not possi _teCtion railroad authorities can put the Chinese back to work under pr of United States troops. This, in the opinion of all we have . jrawn, would be the height of folly. The moment the troops were wi the old story would be repeated. The Chinese haven't one of courage. Here less than one hundred men drove oft �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 17 seven hundred of the foreigners like a drove of sheep. The cowards made no resistance except in a single case. This, too, when, as was stated by the miners, they had been drilling with pikes, swords, and knives, ostentatiously for weeks past. Their weapons were picked up by the dozen in the street where they had dropped them as they ran. If the company persists in trying to work Chinamen under the protection of federal bayonets, there will be grave trouble. In a later issue this journal warns "the Union Pacific and the United States Government that their latest movement is little less than criminal. It is inviting a revolution." It says, — The outbreak at Rock Springs was a horrible affair, brutal, cowardly, and in many respects indefensible; it was a cold-blooded massacre. But it was an indication of the feeling which exists against cooly labor. It may be in vain, but The Boomerang warns the Union Pacific and the United States Government that their latest movement is a little less than criminal. It is inviting a revolution. The fiat has gone forth, and the Chinese must go. Much as one detests tire outrages, the murder, riot, and pillage, of tire 2d of September, it is not worth while to deny that it was the result of a determination on tire part of the miners to drive out tire Chinese, and that in this determination they have the sympathy of fellow-laborers. If the troops are to be kept on tire ground continually, if the United States Government is intending to protect these foreigners at the point of the bayonet and at tire public expense, it may be possible to run these mines for a time, but the minute the soldiers are withdrawn there will be trouble. Violence, and especially such awful work as that at Rock Springs, brings a curse to the Territory and the country, but it is scarcely worse than the tyranny which would force a competition between the white miners and tire Chinese. It is well for those east of us to rant on the subject. Their ideas are sound, but they don't understand the facts. No one can understand them unless he is on the ground. And with due modesty it is said that the return of tire Mongolian miners to Rock Springs will be followed by another uprising, and that if the troops themselves suffer with the Chinese, the authorities will be to blame. While there are some exceptions to be made, these extracts represent, not unfairly, popular opinion along the line of the Union Pacific on the question of Chinese labor. However unreasonable and illogical the prejudice may be, the fact of its existence cannot be disputed. �18 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. The first communication to tire officers of the Company from any one connected with the disturbances, was on the 8th of September, six days after the massacre, when General Manager Callaway received a despatch, purporting to come from a committee of miners and merchants of Rock Springs, asking for an interview for the purpose of presenting the grievances of the white miners against tire officers of the Coal Department. At that time the mines were closed; and although the expelled Chinamen had been brought back under military protection, none of them had yet resumed work. Mr. Callaway replied, — As soon as the control and management of tills company's property has been restored to it by territorial or federal authority, I will be glad to meet and discuss the matter with you. Until then, it seems to me that a conference can be productive of no beneficial results. Up to the 12th of September the company had taken no action except to collect the scattered survivors of the massacre, and return them under military protection to Rock Springs, and to discharge such of the miners as were known to have been concerned in the riots. On that day, MrCallaway received the following message from Denver: — DENVER, Sept. 12,1885. We protest against driving white miners away from Rock Springs. Wish to know exact position of the company regarding the same. (Signed) j N CORBIN, Sec. of Ex. Com. To this communication from the representative of the Knights of Labor organization among the company s employes, Mr. Callaway replied as follows: — This company is not driving white miners away. It is taking such steps . are a so utely necessary for the protection of life, and the defence of it5 roperty. o oyal law-abiding employe has any thing to fear. the 14th of September, Mr. Callaway wire the Rock Springs committee who ha requested an interview for the presentation grievances, that Mr. Bromley from the company's Boston o ce, accompanied by Assistant General Superintendent Dickinson, would be at Rock Springs the following On �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCKSPRINGS. 19 day, and give them a hearing. The committee referred to seems to have been appointed by a meeting of citizens held for the purpose on Saturday die 5th, since which time its members had been engaged in collecting "evidence in regard to the various grievances die men were subject to on account of the importation and employment of Chinese." The names of the committee were M. L. Hoyt, Dr. E. S. Murray, Thomas Sutton, Carl Vowell, and George Schaidt. Of diese Mr. Hoyt had been about eight months a resident of Rock Springs, having a family in Idaho. He was interested in a mercantile and banking business in competition with Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., towards whom he exhibited great hostility. Dr. Murray was believed to be the man on horseback described in Foreman Evans's account of the attack on die Chinese camp. He had been a resident of Rock Springs about nine months, and was anxious for employment as physician by the Coal Department, having made several attempts to obtain the signatures of the miners to a petition for tiiat purpose. One of the miners, who himself carried a rifle at die time of the riot, informed the surgeon of the company that when Dr. Murray rode over to "Chinatown" on the 3d of September, he told die men to set the houses on fire, or the Chinamen would be brought back. Thomas Sutton had been a resident of Rock Springs for ten years, formerly in die employ of the company as miner, and for two years mine boss; he had left that position about eighteen months before, to engage hi mercantile business. C. M. Vowell, a miner, came to Rock Springs from Iowa about two years before. He is the man who, as will subsequendy appear, went about Rock Springs after die disturbance, serving notice on several white miners whose conduct had not met his approval, to leave town within twenty-four hours. He was afterwards active in warning new men employed by the company not to go to work. George Schaidt had been about two years in the employ o e Company as a miner. ., On the 15th, these members of the committee met Mr. �20 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. Bromley at Rock Springs, and made a formal presentment of i grievances; not ostensibly as a justification of the outbreak and its results, but rather as a reason why the company should accept the situation, and adjust itself to the new relations thus brought about, discharging the Chinamen, returning the white miners to their work, and leaving the punishment of all offenders to the ordinary processes of law. The committee permitted no inquiry into the circumstances attending the riot, but confined themselves to the statement of grievances. These were presented under the management of Dr. Murray, who 1 acted as chief examiner of the witnesses, in many cases putting a story in their mouths, and drawing from them their assent This was especially noticeable in the case of two Chinamen, produced to testify that they had bought room privileges, so | called, in the mines. At the conclusion of the hearing, it was suggested that the Government Directors were about going over the road, and would probably be at Rock Springs on the 17th, and that if the committee desired to make a more formal presentation of their case, an opportunity would then be afforded. The proposition was accepted, the Government Directors were notified, and on the 17th the same committee appeared and were heard by them. At this meeting Mr. Hoyt acted as chairman of tire committee, and read a document purporting to set forth all alleged grievances, after which some of the signers of the document were examined by the Government Directors concerning the causes of complaint. The same course was pursued as in the previous hearing regarding the circumstances immediately attending the outbreak. Concerning them no on1 was permitted to speak, on the ground that some of wi esses were under bonds to appear and answer in a judicl una, to the charge of having been concerned in the riots he matter thus being in the hands of the officers of the la *' was, it was maintained, no affair of the company's. wen k sent™®te of the grand jury already summoned ** ell known. There was not the slightest expectation in * �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 21 mind of any one familiar with the situation, that a true bill would be found. "The Laramie Boomerang," describing the arrest of sixteen persons, "charged with murder, arson, riot, and grand larceny," said that when called upon by the reporter in the jail, where they were confined about two days before the magistrate admitted them to bail on nominal bonds, they were "laughing and singing, and not at all uneasy as to the results." The account continued: — Their incarceration was apparently a matter of form, and as the sheriff took them up tire street he did not have to watch to see that none ran away, but allowed them to refresh themselves at the beer-saloons, and then proceeded to the bastille where they were locked in without protest. The county attorney being absent, the exact date of tire preliminary examination is not known. They can be held three or four days on the warrant without examination. It is doubtful if they will be released on bail, but if the bail is fixed at any reasonable figure there is 5100,000 ready to be put up for them. Able counsel will be retained, and it is not believed that any jury will be found in the Territory which will convict the prisoners. Other warrants have been sworn out, and were to be served to-day. There will be little trouble as would be experienced in arresting a lot of children, tire men being willing to answer for what they have done, and the unanimous opinion of the people sustaining them in their course. It is not likely that a single point in the indictment will ever be made to stick. The two hearings of the committee of citizens and miners threw no light upon the events of Sept. 2. Indeed, as already stated, that was not the purpose of the committee. Their purpose was to show that the miners labored under great provocation, and that on tire whole the expulsion of the Chinese was an excusable if not commendable act. It did not appear that any thing unusual had happened to the company in the matter of the destruction of its property, interference with the possession and operation of its mines, or the killing and driving out of its employes. The whole case from tire point of view of die miners, and the citizens who sympathized with them, is presented in the following document, which was read to the Government Directors by Mr. Hoyt. The committee had been appointed �22 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS Sept. 5, for the express purpose of collecting complaints and grievances; public notice had been given, and an invitation extended to all who had grievances of any kind to make them known; the committee had been heard by Mi'. Bromley ; on the 16th, and an opportunity subsequently given them to perfect their case for presentation to the Government Directors. It is reasonable, therefore, to presume that the members of the committee had now agreed upon whatever was strongest on their side of the case. Mr. Hoyt's statement read thus: — Olivo/ *n8 *s a Partial list of individual grievances sworn to before appended- ° nS°n' notaW public, by the parties whose names are month Hicks testifies: "I was employed to weigh coal during the minnrc ° l • aS sadsfied by the experience of a few days that the five h. "l're q em8 robbed by fraudulent weights of from four hundred to SunprinP 7 Pounds coal on each car. I called the attention of Superintendent Miller to the facts. Worked on No. 4 mine." of Rock- c 3 °Ve statemerit is corroborated by the following named citizens time refof ri?^S' ? ° Were acting in the capacity of mine committee at the Robert I -i °r>' Mr' Hicks: John Mushut, William Schaidt, A.E. Bell, t c h m :id Rockart committee' N°-4 mi-- I was cominv f d erty testifies: "On or about the 10th of December, 1884, was accosted b™ rh- Springs to N°- 6 mine; and when about half way, I front of me an/ lnaman who was going the same way, and stopped in compelled to leav/th / an,indecent exposure of his person, when I was out of the wav h f c road m order to avoid him, and went considerably found him awai/n/6 reached the road. On reaching the bridge, I for my life i W len the performance was repeated. By running woman togoanyw/ereaMne"311'1 s'" ** haVe considered if unsafe fW ’ work an entry^whi/h teStifies: "Work in No. 6 mine. I was compelled to rock, I was compelled to/i * 6 feet °f rock' After drivin8 through the to work it while thp mri ^* Ve UP er|try to Chinamen, who had refuse William WhS^ “ an incumbrance." mine was closed down / r/5 Myselfand son worked in No. 5 mine. T ie its abandonment there 16 comPany early in the spring. At the time o Chinese and white miners t/ ^Ployed in it about equal numbers ° mines without delav while n 6 linamen were given employment in other refused employment wither White men' ’"eluding myself and son, were two months." ' ut alleged reason or cause, for the space of �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 23 John Mushut and Robert Lawson testify: "We are partners in No. 5 mine. Were turned out of two places to make room for Chinamen. We applied to Superintendent Tisdel at the time to ascertain the cause of our removal, and were informed that the good places had been sold to Chinamen." Samuel Rodda testifies: "I was compelled to give up my room in No. 1 mine to Chinamen." K. J. Johnson testifies: "1 came here with four other men upon the recommendation of Thomas Quealey of Carbon. Was told we could not be employed, as the company was making room for a hundred and fifty Chinamen and a hundred men from Utah." George R. Beal testifies: "I was working in No. 3 mine on a pillar. I was run out by the Chinese armed with picks and drills." John Penman and Hugh Griffin testify: "We started 15 entry in No. 1 mine, and were only permitted to remain until the entry was in shape to be worked, when we were removed and places supplied by Chinamen." Alexander Cooper testifies: "The Chinamen have entered my room in my absence, and loaded coal, which I had previously mined, to the amount of ten dollars; and when I remonstrated, wounded me with a drill in the shoulder. They also struck me in the hip with a pick, and from this wound a bone three-quarters of an inch long was extracted." Walter Johnson, John Mushut, W. H. Osborn, Noah Walters, A.Parry, A. Bell, and T. Purdy testify: "We have been engaged driving entry in No. 1 mine, and have been compelled to remove from six to fifteen inches of rock for which we received no compensation, although work of this character is considered extra. We were also compelled to drive the break-throughs (airways) for nothing; the boss telling us that in case we refused, Chinamen would do it. We were compelled to lay our own track with short rails, afterwards replacing them with long ones, thus making double labor for us without any additional pay. We were also compelled to fill the track so made with coal mined by ourselves, for which we received no pay. We presented our grievance to Mr. D. O. Clark, who promised redress, referring us to Superintendent Brown; and upon our applying to the latter gentleman he stated that he could do nothing for us, that he (Clark) had made us no promises." Matthew Muir testifies: "I have been driven from two places to make room for Chinamen. I have had my cars checked by them, and upon applying to the boss for redress, was told that if I did not like it, I could take out my tools." Allen Roberts testifies: "I worked in No. 5 mine, and when it was closed down I was thrown out of employment. We were compelled to remain idle, some of us two and some three months, while others were compelled to leave their places. The Chinamen employed in the same �24 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. mine, and under the same circumstances, were immediately given work in tire other mines." Joseph Wise testifies: "I worked in mine No. 4, but was compelled to give up my place to Chinamen. The worst places are always given to white men, while Chinamen work the best ones." Adam Cooper testifies: "I turned off No. 14 entry in No. 3 mine. As soon as the entry was in shape, we were removed, and Chinamen put in. Afterwards Chinamen entered our room, took all our tools, and tore up forty yards of our track. We stated our case to Superintendent Tisdel, telling him we had been driven from our room, etc., etc. He bought us a set of tools, and promised us our places back." A. 1. Chalice testifies: "I have resided in Rock Springs twelve years on the 17th of September, 1885. I have been an employe of the Union Pacific Coal Department nine years of that time. I was here at the introduction of the Chinamen. Being discharged at that time, with many others, 1 was compelled to leave in search of employment, leaving my aged parents behind. I sought employment elsewhere, and during my a st nee they suffered for the common necessaries of life. On my return I was again refused employment, but finally succeeded in securing a job 'i ffC n° <“‘1^ndman would accept. I have been turned out of place on four i erent occasions, and am acquainted with many other white men who e ecn served likewise. No white men were allowed to drive any of the en PtS °r en*r'es' although it was work that required practical miners; but insnlHnSeS UP^eltl tile Chinamen in every thing, and if they called you bossv and y°U dared to retaliate, they would say, 'We talkee big do certain ave often been compelled to run for my life, when sent to mv motherW°rk^hlCh lhey had left undone. They have even referred to provoke m(mf \TSt insultin8 terms, for the purpose of trying to Furthermore " * Order that I might be discharged. store■ iZThZdThe C°mPellCd tO Be“' Quinn' & f°t work where they boughUheTgoo^r1 responsible for the^0"1 WOuld show that the management here is largely manager is nOt ™J™" * °f two ^eeks ago. In the first place, the and he prefers to VerSant w*th mining and the management of mines, condihonPof the v^ZZZZ'1505- as ignorant as himself- The will show that thouc^ asystem upon which it has been conduce , senseless experiments fr>S °n dollars have been needlessly expended in competed to pay." ' r which the miners have indirectly t>cc furthtXormaf hZ °f ab°Ve Mr’ Hoyf lng by the Government Directors, o �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCKSPRINGS. 25 oral statements and complaints, the substance of which is contained in the following report: — Government Director SAVAGE to Mr. HOYT. Are the persons who made these statements in the town, and would it be possible to see any number of them, so that they might be examined in regard to these state­ ments? Mr. HOYT. I should think so. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What number do you suppose are citizens of this place? How long have they lived here? Mr. HOYT. Some of them fifteen years. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many of these charges seem to relate to discriminations on the part of the mining-superintendents in favor of the Chinese, and how do you account for that discrimination in their favor? Mr. HOYT. I can hardly speak of my own knowledge. It seems to be to their benefit to employ as many Chinamen as possible, and they all trade at one store. The management of the mines tries to discourage and make it disagreeable for the white men; for what reason, I cannot tell. It is very evident that they discriminate in favor of the Chinese a great deal. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Do white miners trade at Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.'s store? Mr. HOYT. They trade at different stores, and at Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.'s store. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many stores are there in town, do you suppose? Mr. HOYT. Four or five. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Are there any white miners who trade at Beck­ with, Quinn, & Co.'s store? Mr. HOYT. Yes, some are regular traders there. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Is the same discrimination exercised in favor of these white miners who trade at Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.'s store? Mr. HOYT. I do not think any favor is shown the white men who trade at Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.'s store. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. In view of these facts, do you think this discrim­ ination would be sufficient reason for the driving out of the Chinese? Mr. HOYT. Yes. There are not many white men employed here. The number of white men employed is so small that it cuts no great figure. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Have you any idea as to how many Chinese miners were employed here at first, some eight or nine years ago when they first employed them? Mr. HOYT. I presume Mr. Clark can answer that question. �26 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. Mr. CLARK (Superintendent of the Coal-Mining Department) ] am not quite certain: I think about fifty white miners and two hundred Chinamen. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Has there been any increase in the number of Chinamen employed, taking it from that time to this, - have the numbers varied? Mr. CLARK. There has been an increase in both. ISAIAH WHITEHOUSE (miner, arrested on suspicion of being one ofthe active parties in the disturbance). On the 31st of August Mr. Evans came over to the mine and measured up the places. He told me the place was stopped. I asked him where we were to go next. He says, "You can have a room in No. 11 or No. 9." No. 11 was closest to us. I says, "How is No. 5 entry?" it being the best entry in the pit. He says, "You can have a place there if you wish it." I said, "All right, No. 5 entry." He says to Davy Brookman, "You give these men places in No. 5." — "All right," says Davy. The next morning I went down to the place where my partner commenced his place in No 5 entry. After getting my tools up I commenced work in the place marked off next to my partner, and worked there three or four hours. Then I came out, and came up to the town, and told Mr. Evans what I had done. He says, "Go back to your work." Next morning I found two Chinamen in my place at work, shaking coal down and loading it. I did not go back to the office at all. I went in and sat down there for about half an hour, talking with the Chinamen in regard to their shaking the coal down and taking the place. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you not hear them say any tiling as to how they came to be there in your place? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. No, sir. Davy Brookman told them in the presence of several there that they should not have that place, as it was given to another man. (This was subsequently denied by Brookman.) Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Were there any other Chinamen in the room or entry? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes, eight or ten. , c ^°V* SAVAGE. Had the others been working there the aJ before? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. There were two working in about the room above me when I went in Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. When you were talking with them, did they tbeV were wor^ing in your room? . circumJ WH TEHOUSE- I decline to answer any questions under 1 Circumstances I stand in. MrVWwim^X^GE’ H°W 10n8 have y°u been here? u- k the onlv ™USE 1 came here two years ago last month. This 1 D^a v eWr had with tlle Chinamen. • ir. SAVAGE. Have they worked in the mines with you? �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 27 Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes, I had two Chinamen working with me for sixteen months. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you ever have any trouble or difficulty with them? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Not to amount to any thing. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Have there been frequent quarrels or difficulties between other white miners and Chinamen that you know of personally? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. I have seen the boss knock them over. When I came here in the month of August, 1883, the second night I went down to my work, Price and Whitehead went down to No. 4 entry, and while in there they got fighting. Whitehead in getting back again had a blow across the brow, and blood was running down his face. When he came out he says, "Go and fetch Price, for they have killed him." I made from tire car, and was going into No. 1, when I met Price crawling out on his hands and knees. He was crying, and says, "They have beat me with a tie." He walked around a little bit, and was off his work four or five days, and he was waited on for several days. When he came back, two Chinamen in No. 4 met him. They were sitting in their place chatting, and I had come over to the other side to slope, when these Chinamen came out from their work over across. The three of them asked Price if he likee fightee. He said "yes." He had his hand on his pistol, and they went back to their work. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Was any complaint ever made against the Chi­ namen? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What was the result of it? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. I could not say. The boss came near getting into a racket himself the next morning. I believe the Chinese agent came down that morning, and the men talked the matter over, and it was quashed. The Chinese were not arrested. The investigation was made at the mouth of the pit two years ago last August. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Among the list of grievances is one from your­ self that you were required to work an entry where there was rock. When was that? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. About four months ago. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Is it understood that rock is to be paid for? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes. The rock being about three feet thick, we did not take that down without pay. Owing to the rock, the Chinamen refused it owing to tire danger they would endure by getting under it. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Have you any complaint to make against the Chinamen with reference to this mine? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Nothing more than that they refused the place. We could have refused tire place and quit. �28 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Why were you compelled to take this place? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. That I told in my statement. The rooms were not fit for a man to work in. They would kill a man if he had to stay in them, 1 could not maintain my family and have my health. I was compelled to take the other entry because there was good air there. It has been told not only to me alone, but to a hundred other white miners, tliat if you do not like the place given you, to quit and take out your tools. The reason why I was compelled to take No. 13 entry was owing to the difference of air. Chinese have always had the preference, and have to my knowledge taken entries without a permit. We had to get orders — we did not have that privilege. Gov. Dir. HANNA. In the room where you were working, you found bad air. In what entry? Mr. WHITEHEAD. No. 7. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Is it not customary for miners to make their own break-throughs? Mr. WHITEHEAD. When paid. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Yes, allowed so much per yard. Mr. WHITEHEAD. They are not allowed to make break-throughs whenever they please. They have to go to tire boss and get orders. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you make any application for making your own break-throughs? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. I was only in it about a day and a half. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Why did you want to leave it? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. On account of the air. I have asked the boss to make tire break-through. He would not allow me to draw any cross cut when it was necessary7. The room had been turned before I went to wor' there, and there was no break-through in it. Gov. Dir. HANNA. When a man puts a break-through in, is ’lan advantage? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. It is not every man who wishes a break-through owing to the prices paid. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Is it not necessary, in order to work a room, that a break-through be made, and by the miner’ Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes, it is the rule Gov Dir. HANNA. Is it not the rule in all mines you have ever worked in? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes. ANNA. What is the length of the room in this mine? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Forty to sixty yards. nt wiUin^n’ v HtANNA' Y°U merely left room because you were not wilhng to make a break-through to get the coal out? to the expen^ITfEHClUSE’1 “ because of the bad air' and ralher P se of making that break-through to mine coal in that room- �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 29 Gov. Dir. HANNA. It was a mere question of dollars and cents; as to which you could make the most money out of. Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Was it customary to ask the mining boss to make these break-throughs? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. I do not know whether I asked him that or not. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Do you know the different nationalities of the men employed here outside of die Chinamen? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. There is English, Scotch, Welsh, Scandinavians, and Irish. I am English. I have been engaged in mining for twenty-five years. We have been prevented from going to the office to see the proper authorities to lay our complaints or give reasons in any shape. As soon as we would do that, the next thing we heard was a telephone message to mine No. so and so to discharge that man. I remember last fall when eight others went to the office here to present a part of their grievances to Mr. Tisdel, and they said they could not understand why they were discharged, did not he refer them to that section in the contract? He would not hear their com­ plaints, because they had signed this agreement or contract. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. With whom was this contract made? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Between the miners and the Coal Department. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE to Mr. HOYT. Can you give the proportion of the different nationalities employed here? Mr. HOYT No, I cannot. Quite a number of English and Swedes and Danes. I learned the largest proportion of them were English, next Scotch, then came the Swedes, Chinese, Irish. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Are there any others? Mr. HOYT. Polanders, Hungarians, and Bohemians. A very small sprinkling of this class. There are between seventy and eighty Welsh. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How long have you lived here? Mr. HOYT. About four months. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Where did you belong before coming here? Mr. HOYT. Evanston, Park City, and Green River. I was employed by the Company some eight years as station agent. I am not familiar with coal mining, only as I have seen it. I am now engaged in the mercantile business here. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE to Dr. MURRAY. How long have you resided here, doctor ? Dr. MURRAY. About six months. , Mr. HOYT. I was here when the Chinamen were first put on t le roa . Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you leave the Company of your own choice. Mr. HOYT. Yes, sir. v Mr HOYT. If we were employed here as workmen m the mines, ana �30 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. there were two hundred or three hundred Chinamen here, and the company anxious to employ them in the mines, we would be very slow to make our complaints, because there would be men here waiting to take our places. They are bringing them in all the time to employ them. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many more Chinamen were there here at the time of this trouble than there were last fall ? Mr. HOYT. I do not know. Mr. HOYT to Mr. CLARK. Was not there some coming on tire way when this trouble happened? Mr. CLARK. I do not know. Mr. HOYT. They employ them in all their mines and on tire track. All money made by the Chinamen is shipped to San Francisco, whereas if white men were employed here, they7 would live and die here and become identified with the country'. It is a mystery to me why they employ these Chinamen. The true reason is that it is a money-making scheme on the part of Beckwith, Quinn, & Co. Of course they want to keep them. It is a matter of dollars and cents with them. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Are you a competitor of this firm at this point? Mr. HOYT. Yes: they have been trying to do every thing to injure our business. They are the cause of all this trouble. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. If the miners were permitted to trade at whatever store they chose, would there have been any such trouble as led to this outrage? Mr. HOYT. It is simply guess-work. 1 cannot say. I think there would have always been the same feeling against the Chinamen, as we find it in all localities. The feeling against the Chinamen grew out of the fact that they were made favorites at Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.'s, and in the mining of coal. They were given the preference in the mines. They wanted the Chinamen to mine as much coal as possible, so that they would earn as much money as possible. They were also compelled to trade there. If the Chinamen had not been compelled to trade at their store, but given the privilege of trading wherever they chose, I think the feeling would have existed under these circumstances on general principles. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Do you sell goods to Chinamen? . Mr. HOYT. We have probably half a dozen on our books. The rea truth of this thing is, that they had better chances simply because they were Chinamen, while white miners were refused employment. Chinamen were shipped to Rock Springs, and placed in the mines, and no white men coul get employment even upon recommendation. Men who came from the Ea5' and who had been mining for the last fourteen years, were refuse employment because Mr. Tisdale said he could get a hundred men a any time. It certainly did lead to the outbreak. Chinamen wer �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 31 employed, instead of white men. White men could not get work under any consideration. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Have there been any white men employed since last week? Mr. HOYT. I presume so. During the last two or three months no white men could get work. They shipped Mormons from Utah here, and gave them work. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE to Mr. D. O. CLARK. Has the number of Chinamen been increased in proportion to the white men? Mr. CLARK. On the last day of June there were two hundred and fifty-six Chinamen and a hundred and fifteen white men. On the last of July, two hundred and ninety-one Chinamen and a hundred and fiftysix white men. Last August, three hundred and thirty-one Chinamen and a hundred and fifty white men. Mr. HOYT. Men here with families have not had work for two months. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What would be your objection to the employment of Chinese after taking every tiling into consideration? Mr. HOYT. Are you in favor of the Chinese occupying all our country here? Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. That is not an answer to my question. Mr. HOYT. You come out here with a family, seeking employment, and they tell you they cannot give you work, they have Chinamen in the mines. You go on to the section-foreman, and ask him for employment; and he says, "We employ Chinamen." You reach Evanston, and find the same situation there, and I think your feeling against the employment would indeed be serious. This is what causes the same feeling throughout the country'. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. As between a Welshman coming to this country from Great Britain, and a Chinaman coming to this country, do you think the Welshman has any better right to employment? Mr. HOYT. Certainly. The Welshman comes here to make his home, while the Chinaman does not. If he dies, his bones are transported. Most of the Chinamen here are smuggled in contrary to our laws. It is simply a mild form of slavery. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE to Mr. WHITEHOUSE. When you went back to your room in the mine that day, and found the Chinamen there, you did not take any particular pains to find out whether it was a mistake? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. I asked the Chinamen if they would only wait until the pit-boss came; if he said they were to have the place, they could have it. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did they claim the rooms had been assigned to them? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. No. �32 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. You did not go to the pit-boss and inform hini th Chinamen were there? * Mr. WHITEHOUSE. I did not need to go there. He told them tht could not have the place: we told them they should not have it Mr.Brookman told them himself-he is pit-boss. They took the room knowing it was mine. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did Brookman go with you to these two rooms when they were marked off for you? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. I believe he went with my partner. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did not he tell you you should take tire first two rooms marked off? Mr. WHITEHOUSE. Yes. There were two Chinamen this side of us. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. 1 understand the first two rooms were marked off for Chinamen, and that you did not come down; that you went out, and when you came back took these rooms. Mr. WHITEHOUSE. There were two Chinamen working in the fifth room. I took the room that was marked off for me by Brookman. David Brookman, acting pit-boss, who marked off the room for Whitehouse and partner, was asked, — Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What instructions had you given relative to the places in No. 5 entry' of this mine? Ans. On Monday, the last day of the month, Mr. Evans and I measured No. 5 entry, and stopped the other entries, and we measured four rooms for ie Chinamen. We measured until we went right down to No. 13, and Mr^ld Whitehouse that he could go to No 5 or No. 11, either one or . "if e neXt morning, Tuesday, Whitehouse said he would go to No. 5. and H y2U are going' you had better see Mr. Evans." He went up to No. 5, he cohH 6 °Ut t0 See Mr Evans- Mr- Evans told him it was all ngNmark tL ’ t0‘d him and his partner to turn at the first chalkwmkit ?„tmetm the Hfth entry- They w^t in, and saw four Chinamen Chinamen rat' Tnt Up t0 the chalk-mark the next morning after the Gov D' ecIl'VAdlat wasyVednesday-— and wanted their rooms. ,hc“s-" "»ch“'eB Ans. Yes. did he say anv thirtf^ After Whitehouse found the Chinamen in there- “ChtoaTOn betas mistake? D"' SAVAGE- He did not hunt you up and say there was A-m No, sir; I was do„„ ta No , enti>, m|ne �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 33 Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see or hear any tiring of the trouble? Ans. No, sir. All the Chinamen saw it on tire slope, and tire white men. I went back into the mines. I did not see any tiring of tire shooting or firing. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. White miners started this as much as Chinamen? Ans. Yes, sir. CHARLES HUGHBERRY testified in regard to the knowledge of the Chinamen that these rooms or entries belonged to Whitehouse and partner: "I was driving where Mr. Whitehouse and his partner were working. Mr. Whitehouse went out in the forenoon, and about noon the Chinamen came in and wanted his partner to get out; he said No, this was his room, and that he was not going to get out; and they went into where Whitehouse had started, and went to work in there. He told them it was Whitehouse's room. I heard him tell them this, and they said, 'No savee.'" Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you hear David Brookman say that was thenplace, and they should go inside and turn rooms? Ans. Yes. They said "No savee," that was their room. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Was Brookman there when the Chinamen came in? Ans. No, sir. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. This was after they had started to work in the af­ ternoon ? Ans. Yes, they had started to work in Whitehouse's room. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What followed after that? Ans. That was all that I saw any thing of. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Were you at the rooms? Ans. I was there at this time. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. After the Chinamen said in their language what you claim, then what followed? Ans. I could not tell, because I did not understand them. I know they went inside, and started to work in Whitehouse's room. The pit-boss told Whitehouse to go on and work at the first chalk-mark; that chalk-mark would be the fifth mark. I tried to persuade them not to go to work in there, but they said "No savee." The above is the whole case of the committee of miners and citizens of Rock Springs as presented to the Government Directors. Upon this presentation the committee desired that the Union Pacific should admit that it had wantonly provoked the miners to a point beyond endurance, should recognize the justice and propriety of the summary measures which had �34 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. been taken, and should officially sanction the same hrestoring the miners to their places, and issuing an order forbidding the employment of Chinamen thereafter. This was the proposition made by a committee of which Mr. Vowell was chairman. The committee proposed that, upon condition no Chinamen should be employed at the mines, the miners would all resume work, -including those who had been discharged for participation in the massacre, — leaving the question of grievances to be settled thereafter. The formal statement of grievances contained five specifications, to wit: — 1. That false weights were used, by which miners were defrauded of four or five hundred pounds of coal to each car. 2. That the presence of Chinamen at Rock Springs made it unsafe for women to venture out alone. 3. That the Chinese miners were favored in the assignment of rooms in the mines, favorably located for easy working. 4. That Superintendent Tisdel sold privileges to Chinamen. 5. That miners were compelled to trade at Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.'s store. As to the use of false weights, it appeared that the weights w 'ch Mr. Hicks referred to were used not for weighing, but to balance the weight of the car. Mr. Hicks was only employed temporarily at weighing, and it is more likely that he misun erstood his instructions, than that the miners who keep ry c ose watch, and know within a very narrow margin the Hv C°a^ a t°n' had been defrauded of from twenty to An a Ve Per Cent weighing the proceeds of their labor. wher^M11^0^ °f C°al shiPmerits, however, at mine No. 4, durinv T^‘ discovered the false weights, shows that werenJdV ^u?0118 Were shiPPed more than the miners four more / e in AugUSt' were pmd for eigI?' X X" “ Sh,pf«J- No coal is used around W the presence of Thi “ Shippei Th<! d, 11 unsafe for hmamen at Rock Springs made for women to venture out alone is remarkable �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 35 in view of the testimony of eye-witnesses of the massacre, in which some of the grossest brutalities were perpetrated upon Chinamen by women, one woman notoriously shooting two of them. The essence of the alleged grievances obviously lies in the last three specifications. The essential grievance was tire employment of Chinese. Other complaints were make­ weights, — mere additional counts to round out and complete the indictment. It was in the first place alleged, that favoritism was shown the Chinese, and that the best rooms for working in the mines were sold to them by the superintendent. Both at the informal hearing before Mr. Bromley on the 15th, and at the formal hearing before the Government Directors on the 17th, testimony was adduced in support of this charge. Two or three Chinamen, evidently much frightened, as was natural under tire circumstances, were brought forward by Dr. Murray to testify that they had bought privileges in the mines. It turned out that the transaction referred to was the purchase, for one hundred dollars, of a room by one gang of Chinamen from another gang. Dr. Murray supplied the additional statement that "this was a second purchase; the first being made from the big bossy man." The other statements on this point were, with a single exception, loose and vague, with no foundation but idle gossip. The one exception was the case of a pit-boss named McBride who did sell a room to a gang of Chinamen. It was quickly discovered, and brought to the attention of Superintendent Tisdel, who immediately discharged McBride, remarking at the time that if any more rooms were sold they would have to be bought of him. The meaning of this was plain. It was understood at the time as simply an announcement that such things would not be permitted. It never would have been construed seriously, had it been possible in any other way to make out even the semblance of a case against the company's officers. Superintendent Tisdel would hardly have made such a statement publicly if he had actually intended to �36 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. sell privileges; nor would the miners have submitted to such a state of tilings without the most energetic protest. Coal miners are tenacious of their rights, and by no means a submissive class of men. That the Rock Springs miners are not exceptions in this respect, was sufficiently shown in the work of Sept. 2. Mushut and Lawson, the two miners who testified as above that they were turned out of their places, and had been informed that the good places had been sold to Chinamen, were contradicted point blank by Superintendent Tisdel; and at the hearings where both of them orally testified, they contradicted themselves in a manner so marked and positive as to excite comment among their own friends. Mr. Tisdel was personally questioned concerning the charges against him, and the following is the report of the examination: — Government Director SAVAGE. "Certain grievances have been brought to our notice by a committee of white miners here, to the effect that you had sold, and declared that you would sell, privileges to work in different rooms in the mines, in specially advantageous rooms in the mines, and that privileges were specially granted to Chinese." Mr. TISDEL. "It is not so. I might have made an unwise remark when two persons reported it to me; they probably did not take it as it "as intended. There was McBride, a pit-boss, and it came to my notice that e had been selling rooms; I told him to come to the office, and discharge him for it, and at the same time said that if any more rooms were to e sold they should apply to me at the office." ., Gov. Dir. SAV AGE. Did you mean to be understood that you wo sell rooms? Gov. Dir. SAVAg’f ?fderstood that there would be no rooms sold. regard to privilege n, ave ^ou ever exercised any discriminations in Ans. Never m,nes in favor the Chinese? ^crimination being Gov. Dir. SAVac'•b r Have complaints been made about come to your knowledge’6 aV°F tbe Chinese by parties? or have they GovDk^AVAG°EeHStahCe’ by the white people? HiVP r haS U been about complaints of favoritism ^'is. No, sir. No rnnrers had preference over Chinese? °f both nationalities come f haVe been made- There have been men ro°ms, or something tO see if theY cou,d not �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 37 Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Who is that generally left with? Ans. It is generally left with the pit-boss. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. There are some entries, then, that are understood to be preferable to others? Ans. An entry is better than a room, of course. A man can make more money driving an entry than he can in a room; he is paid a little more for it. Gov. Dir. HANNA. In driving an entry, is he paid for the coal? Ans. Yes. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Please state whether you had any knowledge of this feeling of the white miners against the Chinamen. Ans. No, sir. Nothing special; I had no knowledge of this matter at all. Of course, there has been for the last two or three months, ever since this Chinese question has been agitated, more or less talk. For tire last two or three months this question has been agitated all along tire road. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Is it confined to coal-mines along the road? Ans. No, sir; I think not. I knew nothing of the trouble here until the night 1 went to Cheyenne. They have never made any complaints to me; there was nothing to indicate that there was to be an outbreak. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. This outbreak, then, was entirely unexpected to you? Ans. Yes. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Were you here on that day? A)zs. No, sir; I was in Cheyenne. It was next charged that the white miners were imposed upon by Chinamen; or, as in the case of Mr. Chalice, were compelled to run for their lives from them. Whatever prejudice may exist against the Chinamen for any cause, it will not be pretended by intelligent persons that they are given to violence, or that there is danger of white men — least of all, men of the temper of coal-miners — being intimidated by them. Mr. Whitehouse, the miner with whom the altercation concerning the room in the mine which ended in the massacre, began, said he had worked with Chinamen for sixteen months without trouble or difficulty. Mr. Hoyt of the Citizens' Committee laughed outright, when asked by Government Director Savage whether the Chinamen had ever exhibited any desire to drive out the white miners. He said, "The Chinese are a timid race; they are more like children �38 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. really than men. They won't fight. There is no fight to the except when they are in great numbers." The charge that miners were compelled to trade at Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.'s store, was found to have n0 foundation in fact. The firm of Beckwith, Quinn, & Co. have had for the past ten years — as will presently appear - a contract with the Union Pacific Railway Company under which they act as agents of the company in procuring Chinese laborers and in paying off all miners, both white and Chinese. The pay-rolls are kept by the company's officers, but tire amounts due upon them are placed in the hands of Beckwith, Quinn, and Co., at the end of each month, and by them disbursed. The sole advantage gained by them is in being able to extend credit to the miners during the month upon the security of the pay-rolls. There was no testimony offered, nor any specific complaint made, against them on the score of excessive charges or otherwise. Their connection with the employment of Chinese laborers seems to have been the only real ground of tire feeling against them among the miners. On the part of certain members of the citizens' committee, there was, in addition to the anti-Chinese feeling, evident jealousy growing out of competition in trade. Thus Mr. Hoyt, who acted as chairman of the citizens committee at the second hearing, having expressed the opinio11 that the employment of Chinamen was "a money-making scheme on tire part of Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.,'1 was asked if116 was a competitor of that firm, to which he replied, "Yes. They have been trying to do every thing to injure our business. They charge us fifteen per cent for collecting bills from the miners." From the statements made by the citizens and miners in uie two hearings, as well as from the document read by Mr. Hoyt' was evidently their simple and sincere belief that the privilege wor ’ g in the Rock Springs mines belonged exclusively to5 called white miners, that it was a wrong and an outrag^ upon them to employ Chinese, that it was especially and outrageous to refuse employment to white minermatter what their character was, so l°n8 �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 39 there was work enough in the mines to keep Chinamen employed; that the superintendents who gave the Chinamen work, were tire foes of white labor, and should be dismissed; and that Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., the labor contractors, as the agency through which the Chinamen had been engaged, were the primary cause of the difficulty, and as such should be at once cut off from all connection with the Union Pacific, and the contract with them summarily terminated. The root of the difficulty being thus the employment of Chinamen in the mines, inquiry was made concerning the circumstances under which this class of labor was originally introduced. It appeared that almost exactly ten years before, in November, 1875, tire miners at Rock Springs, who were then receiving one dollar per ton for coal mined, made a demand for twenty-five cents per ton advance. There was at the time an increasing consumption of the coal from these mines; and the first intimation tire company had of the action of the miners was through their action in restricting themselves in the hours of labor and reducing the output, many of the miners doing their day's work in from four to five hours. It was under these circumstances that Mr. S. H. H. Clark, then general superintendent of the Union Pacific Railway Company, resorted to the employment of Chinese. The story of the transaction was clearly told in "The Cheyenne Leader" of Sept. 11, the editor of which, Mr. Glafcke, was personally cognizant of the facts. A strenuous opponent of Chinese labor, in the article from which the following extract is taken, the editor of the "Leader' gives his reasons for opposing its introduction into this country. But he inquires, "Who is to blame?" and then proceeds as follows: Upon whose shoulders rests the responsibility of bringing to Wyom' 8 the heathens that have taken the places of white laborers. In autumn of 1875, the coal company employed about five _"un white miners in their Rock Springs mines. The company pai a liberal contract-price per ton for mining the coal. It ena �40 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. men to earn from six to ten dollars per day, but they worked only about three days in the week. The winter was approaching, and the company needed more coal. The writer was present when Mr. S. H. H. Clark, then general superintendent, notified the miners that the company needed an increased supply of coal, and requested them during the next three months to so arrange their forces as to produce an increased output of at least twenty-five per cent. The miners replied that they would consider the matter, and report their decision to him in the evening. A meeting of the Miners' Union was called, and after a lengthy discussion it was decided to decline Mr. Clark's proposition, and not to increase the output. A committee thereupon called upon the superintendent, and communicated to him the action of the union. Mr. Clark, naturally, expressed great surprise. Addressing the committee he said, "Does your union propose to dictate to this company regarding the amount of coal it is to mine? Do you intend to limit our supply of coal from our own mines, when we are ready to pay the regular price per ton heretofore agreed upon? Do you wish to cripple us in failing to give us an adequate supply of our own coal for the purpose of running our trains and to supply needs of the people residing along the line of our road who depend upon us for their necessary' fuel? If that is your purpose, gentlemen," continued MrClark, "I herewith give you notice that in a very short time I will have a body' of men here who will dig for us all the coal we want." This ended the interview, and as no further reply was received from the miners before Mr. Clark's departure the following morning, that gentleman proceeded at once to provide ways and means to protect the interests of the company. Within sixty days three hundred Chinese laborers were at work in the Rock Springs mines. Is the above question, 'Who is to blame? answered to the satisfaction of our readers? But for the above-mentioned action of the Coal Miners' Union, not a Chinaman would be employed at any of the Union Pacific mines to-day. e much prefer white laborers, as, all things considered, t eY are the best workers and make the best citizens. One thousand white men wi i t eir families and connections, with their thrift, enterprise, an needs, are of more value to the Union Pacific Railway Company thanten USa u ^inamen. But if white men will not dig the company's coal o Who 7h° blame the company for hiring yellow, black, or red men, o are ready and willing to do what white men will not do? was Tomad”1 J1,?’1*1- implications in future, a contract employment of Chi Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., for the rnnv. nese miners, of which the following is a �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCKSPRINGS. 41 Agreement made and entered into this twenty-fourth day of December, A.D-1875, between Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., of Evanston, Wyoming Territory of the first part, and tire Union Pacific Railroad Company, of the second part:' WITNESSETH: The parties of the first part hereby agree to furnish to the party of the second part, all the Chinese laborers requisite for the complete working of their several coal-mines on the line of the Union Pacific Railroad, at the same prices and on the same terms and conditions as stated in a certain contract for similar service made by Sisson, Wallace, & Co., for and in behalf of Chinese laborers, with the Rocky Mountain Coal & Mining Company, a copy of which is hereto attached and made part of this agreement. The said parties of the first part further agree to furnish to the said party of the second part, upon a reasonable notice from their general superintendent, a sufficient number of Chinese laborers for the repairs of the track of the Union Pacific Railroad, or such portion thereof, in addition to that which is now being worked by' Chinamen, as the party of the second part may require. It is hereby mutually understood and agreed: — First, That all of the Chinese laborers so furnished by the parties of the first part for the purposes named, shall be delivered by them to the Union Pacific Railroad Company, at Ogden, free from all expense to it, and that free ^asportation shall be afforded by the Union Pacific Railroad Company, for all such Chinese laborers to and from all points on its line, wherever rerr ^icesmay be required. Second, That the surplus Chinese required and employed in tie m oring the winter season shall be transferred in the spring to t le rep ack of the said Union Pacific Railroad, and continued there at 1C P °"ed upon the company rolls for such labor, during the summ eir services are again required in the coal-mines. o ;n their labors W Thai al! uijug ,„„ls required by lhe * er this contract, and which are furnished by the said Bee nv shall be charged at cost price only, with freight added,’ ' t their s«ond part hereby reserving the right at any time to provide same 'n C°st and expense. responsible to the fourth, The said Beckwith, Quinn, & Co. shall becom r white Union Pacific Railroad Company, for all water fu account for same at ant* aI1 odler parties excepting Chinamen, an > ! Present prices; also for all coal delivered to Xrther agree that no extra charge will be made y °r coal as above. prenii e said Party of the second part hereby ag ' of es aforesaid, to pay to the said parties of e ,he rolls for Chinese labor so furnished by or white miners, for delivering consideration of the part the amoun at and after �42 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. the rates named in the Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron Company contract hereto attached, regularly on tire fifteenth day of each month next succeeding that in which said labor has been performed; such payment shall be made in the same manner as the present track rolls for Chinese labor. The party of the second part hereby agrees to sell to the said Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., all the present stock of supplies, tools, store furniture and fixtures, contained in their store at Rock Springs, W.T., on the following terms and conditions: viz., — For all staple articles, such as groceries and other goods bought on thirty days time, the invoice cost thereof as ascertained from an inventory made about Nov. 1, 1875, with freight added; for all other merchandise and supplies not within the classification of staples, a deduction of ten per cent from the inventory prices referred to shall be made. For all store furniture and fixtures, tire prices shall be fixed by M. H. Goble and A. C. Beckwith, whose appraisal shall be final. The value of said stock of supplies, tools, etc., shall be ascertained by said Goble and Beckwith in an inventory to be taken by them on or before the 1st of January, 1876, and payments made for the same shall be made by the parties of the first part to the party of the second part, as follows: The aggregate value of the stock as ascertained shall be divided into fifteen (15) equal payments, one of which shall be deducted commencing with January, 1876, from the pay-rolls for Chinese labor of each and every succeeding month, in consecutive order, until the full amount of same shall have been deducted and paid to the said Union Pacific Railroad Company The said party of tire second part hereby further agrees to rent to the sai Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., their store-house and appurtenances at R°c Springs, for the monthly rental of one hundred dollars, and this amount shall also be deducted from the Chinese pay-rolls each month in the settlement of the joint accounts. It is hereby mutually understood an agreed that this contract shall take effect on the 1st of January, 1876, anfl continue in force so long as it may operate to the mutual advantage o parties hereto, but may be terminated by either upon giving a wn notice of ninety days. In presence of A. D. Clarke, Gh H. Earle, Ghas. Stone. BECKWITH, QUINN, & CO. THE UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., By s H H CIark, Gen Slipt_ [Executed in duplicate.] �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 43 Agreement of the Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron Company with the Chinamen. Chinamen agree to mine the coal, load it in pit cars, and deliver it at the mouth of the room free from slack and rock, and assorted, either lump, small, or mixed, as directed, at seventy-four (74) cents coin per ton of twenty -two hundred and forty (2240) pounds, from all places, either rooms, levels or air courses. An additional price of $3 coin per running yard to be paid for levels and air courses run double shift; width of rooms to be eighteen (18) feet; levels twelve (12) feet; and air courses ten (10) feet. If these widths are exceeded, endangering the mine, they are to be charged back with the yardage S3 per running yard. They agree to load all box cars, for which they are to receive at the rate of fifty (50) cents per car; coal to be shovelled from centre of car, and loaded in ends. The track is to be laid by the Chinamen in the places where they are working (except levels), the material being furnished at the mouth of the mine. The company track layer to put in all switches and turn-outs. Day laborers working in mine (furnishing their own oil) are to receive $35 coin per month. Day laborers working on top, pushing cars, etc., $33 coin per month. Outside laborers, such as section men, etc., $31 coin per month. Carpenters, $33 coin per month. (26 days called a month.) In cases of fire or cave-in of the mine, or any other accident tending to stop work either inside or outside the mine, all the men required by the company are to be suspended from contract work, and put on the labor required at day-laborers' wages. All cars of coal sent out of tire mine in which there is slack or rock, will be docked half of their weight; and if men disobey their foreman, or persist in sending out slack or rock, after being docked, they will be discharged. All men are to commence and stop work by the whistle. Company are to furnish tools, do the blacksmithing and repairing, furnish mules, harness, and pit cars, and supply of water, for the men. Company are to deliver coal at tire houses of all the laborers, or w tbe Chinamen are to pay 50 cents per man per month. Company are to furnish houses for the Chinamen to live in, a p month for each house. , .... rhar(rPd Men will pay for oil, powder, and blasting paper, an w e for cars or tools broken, lost, or disabled by their carelessness; bro disabled property at what it cost to repair it, and tools at following p �44 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS Picks and handles Drills Needles Scrapers 1 Riddles Quart oil-cans Powder-cans Pick-handles Couplings Shovels .............. . ................ ......... $1.75 4.JU i cn .DU n nn 2q ,.n ••• o nn z.uu 2.25 A verbal r~ ------agreement was subsequently made with Beckwith, . Quinn, & Co.,'in addition to the above contract, under which the latter were to pay all the miners, both white and Chinese. This arrangement has continued from that time to the present. The introduction of Chinese labor into the mines was far om receiving the approval of the miners whose action had orced the company to the step. There was organized opposition, with threats and even demonstrations of violence; pU^ presence of United States troops preserved the peace. xcept or the presence of Chinamen, the miners controlled the ation. Not only could they dictate their own terms as to ■ ages, ut they could say how much coal should be produced. -p, r avowed purpose was to hold the company in their power. f undated their programme by summary proceedings noip nf°,rCe^.^e company to measures of self-defence. Witliod note of WarninginornF r>* re^10us ■ —— "■------------their demands si'gn of ---discontent, they had pu * aPpeal to reason nn Fi °^m an ultimatum. There was ground or basis for 3 mission that there could be any middle The case of i mpr°miseJustification and th Stnkln8 miners had so little ground h" warranted by the pv- ^C^On °f the company was so clear} mining org^^ lst^g ^ts, that the effort to induce J e strikers at Rock q e sewhere to make common cause became appare , prin&s came to naught In a short timj1 “ade “ Xke an7" to fat W ■ «wt it would be useless fcr W» ’ �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 45 undertake to disturb the order of things which had resulted therefrom. Rock Springs thus came to be — not from the company's preference, but because driven to it as the only alternative to the abandonment of the mines — practically a Chinese mining camp. Work was resumed with about fifty white miners and a hundred and fifty Chinese. The intention of the coal-mining department was to maintain about this proportion; but the white miners gradually increased until at the time of the massacre there were a hundred and fifty of them to three hundred and thirty-one Chinese. There was no difference in wages. The standard price was seventy-four cents per ton, though it varied from seventy to eighty-five cents according to the vein. With the departure from Rock Springs of the striking miners, in 1875, order and quiet was restored, and the peaceable working of the mines resumed. Hostility to Chinese labor continued, though there was no violent demonstration. But the opposition of the miners unions was not confined to the Chinamen; against Mormon miners, who would not join their organization, it was little less pronounced. The reason was obvious. The presence in e mines of any men or set of men who were not connecte wi i the organization, and consequently not bound to go outw en a strike was ordered, set limitations to the power o e ' and operated as a check and restraint upon them. During the summer of 1885 there seems to aave e growing impression among the white miners a or ought to have, an exclusive right to work the mmes, W tire company was in duty bound to give employmen11 white men who applied; that the Chinamen werej mteriop and should be driven out to make room or w ^m-which short, that affairs should be restored to the con i they were in 1875 before the precipitate action miners forced the employment o could be company. No warrant for any sucti e p „ brought found. Nor, indeed, was the moush John L. t0 the attention of the company s officers, �46 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. Lewis of Denver, holding official relation with the Miners' Union, seems to have interested himself in the matter. Some of tire newspapers which strove to make the company responsible for driving the oppressed miners to desperation laid much stress upon the circumstance that Mr. Lewis had called the attention of the company's officers to the alarming condition of affairs, and the danger of an outbreak, some days before the disturbances occurred. The reference is to two letters written to Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., and Superintendent D. O. Clark of the coal-mining department. These letters are as follows: DENVER, COL., Aug. 28,1885. BECKWITH, QUINN, & CO., Evanston, Wyo. Gentlemen Sirs, — It pains me greatly to have to call your attention to the fact that the Chinese problem at Rock Springs is assuming a grave attitude. Were it not for the fact that I am sensible there will be an outburst of indignation against these people, I would not trouble you with correspondence upon the matter. But sensible as I am that unless a change is effected immediately there will be an outbreak, I respectfully notify you of the storm that is brewing. It is useless for me to beat about the bush in this matter. The consequences are inevitable. There is nearly seventy-five of our men lying idle at Rock Springs at the present time, while the Chinese are flooding in there by the score. This is not consistent with the principle you approved of whilst we were in Omaha. Our men at Carbon are deprived of their just share of work by reason of this unjust way of doing business. I shall hate to see a strike take place, but there seems no alternative to me at present. I am for peace firstand always, but it must be such that will concede to our men "a fair day's wage o a fair day's work." Comparing Carbon with Colorado miners, they are ar behind in the race. And Rock Springs are much farther still. Please let me hew from you what it is that prompts you to this policy which you seem to « carrying into vigorous action. I shall respectfully await a reply. (Signed) four weeks^i b Yours, JOHN L. LEW 368 LanmerStr DENVER, COL., Aug. 28, EscL Union Coal Department, Omaha. . oast u Although 1 have been lying sick in my bed for 1L ave been flooded with correspondence from Wyoming- �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 47 the sum and substance of which is, that the Chinese are having all the work they can do, working night and day, whilst our men at Rock Springs are left out in the cold. I understand that they are now working almost day and night, whilst Carbon men have worked but one day in the last two weeks. This makes the situation terribly aggravating, and in spite of my efforts will undoubtedly result in a severe struggle if longer continued. For God's sake do what you can to avoid this calamity'; the pressure is more than I can bear. See that justice is done to all the men at Carbon, and to the unemployed portion at Rock Springs. This is surely not consistent with the doctrine preached by Mr. Beckwith whilst at Omaha. Please let me hear from you early. Yours truly, (Signed) JOHN L. LEWIS, 368 Larimer Street. These letters, it will be observed, are dated at Denver, and on the 29th of August. They accordingly reached Evanston and Omaha respectively, barely in advance of tire outbreak o Sept. 2. There was thus no time, even had there been die disposition, to inquire into the ground of Mr. Lewiss complaints. It will be noticed, moreover, that he proceeis upon the assumption heretofore referred to, at employment of Chinamen was in itself not only a reasona ground of complaint, but such a grievance as was^likey, persisted in, to produce "an outbreak of indignation. n circumstances, already related, attending the intro uc ° Chinese into the mines, it was hardly reasonab e to SUP? its company would at once, upon Mr. Lewiss ema? future, Policy, and, without discussion or guaranty as ^se of dismiss workmen against whom there was had complaint, and put itself again at the mercy unreasonable. already shown themselves so overbearing LeWjs did not Meanwhile the emergency foreshadowe y wqUjj not have occur. A strike, unaccompanied by vio e^ce' a mutual and dosed the door to an adjustment base officials of the Perhaps a better understandings . Ructions to lose company desired. They were under m �48 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS no opportunity to bring it about. But the original mistake on the part of the miners in 1875 was repeated and aggravated ini® They left nothing to reason. It never entered into their calculations, that the company could be reached in any other way than by brute force, or that there could be any settlement of differences except upon a final finding as to which was the stronger; nor did it occur to them as a possibility, that there might be another side to the case than their own, and that the owners of the mines had at least the right of being consulted as to the management of their own property. Time and intelligent discussion might have brought clearer views, and paved the way to a better understanding; but the accidental altercation between the Chinese and white miners on the morning of Sept. 2 precipitated a crisis with its horrible culmination of murder, arson, and pillage. The story of the outbreak already quoted from "The Rock Springs Independent" is from the point of view of a sympathizer with the anti-Chinese sentiment, but, so far as can be learned, is in its recital of facts correct. The statement of Mr. James A. Evans, the foreman at the mine when the difficulty began, covers details of the affair not included in this account, and isas follows: — No 6 and T *n dl<? mornh1g to measure all the entries, wark c.°ne I“iwent that to month, arting to measure at No s orders to stop all the entries after that day f i* nd 130tt°m entries I fah-To?' where there are eight Chinamen working h Whe * rooms tlie nm < ^/^amen that they had to go and start » work eight men were totta / W<?nt With one of and showed wolL“neXt day- ^nt down^ Mnd marked Out the four pIaces ’ that th & and 1 said to them thar 13 entrV' which there are white nit David 7 C°Uld 80 to No 5 em Was to be stoPPcd after thatda}',‘1|j roomt BrTkman' U they L °r No' 11 to open rooms; and I «>'J in the fast f°r them- Mr Brook * g° f° N°’ 5 enhT' to mark °Ut On th^°CniS that Were maS.did S°' t0'd 016 ‘Og° t0 work sta0^' and^the ofae^f °f September' 1885, four of the Cl^ °rk started in four staid at home. The four that Slde rooms of the four that were marl- �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 49 The two white men brought up their tools from entry 13, and started in the two outside rooms. Next morning, on the second day of tire month, the four Chinamen that were out the day before came in, and started to work in those places; when tire white men came to work, the Chinamen were in those rooms that they had started the day before, and then started a dispute, Chinamen claiming that the rooms were marked for them, and there followed a fight. I was on tire way to No. 6 mines, when 1 met a Chinaman running to meet me, stating that there was a quarrel in the mines, and that the white men and Chinamen were fighting. I hastened up to the mines, and found most of the Chinamen out on top of the slope, and I told them to come down into the mines with me, and they came. When I got to No. 5 entry, all the white men were out on tire slope, waiting to go up in the cars, and I asked them what was the trouble, and some of them said that they were not going to suffer Chinamen to drive them out of the mines; and I asked them to come out of the cars, and come one side to reason the matter, that I thought it could all be settled very easily; but they would not listen. One of them cried out, "Come on, boys; we may as well finish it now', as long as we have commenced; it has to be done anyhow." And I told them tlrat they could not go up in tire cars, and one of them said, "Come on, boys, we will walk up." After that they went. I called on Isaiah Whitehouse, one of the two men that started on those two rooms, and talked to him, and he volunteered to go back to work. I asked him if he would go up the slope, and try and persuade the men to come back to work; and he went, and reported to me afterwards that he did so, but could not persuade any of them. I went up out of tire slope in about an hour; and passing down between No. 6 and the town, on the railroad there were twenty or thirty' men with rifles, a little distance off, and after I passed they marched down town in a body, and they paraded around town until noon; then they dispersed. After dinner they gathered around in troops, here and there, chasing a Chinaman now and then. I W’ent to No. 5 shaft after dinner; and coming up out of the shaft a out three o'clock, I saw a gang of men with rifles coming across the oad bridge near No. 5 shaft, and going around behind Chinatown, firing shots toward the houses, and the Chinamen gathering together; , Was kept up for more than half an hour, when a man on horseback e up to the crowd, and in a few moments half a dozen men went aw^ Chinese; but before they reached them, the Chinese started to ^hen the crowd rushed after them, firing shots. When they got on 6 '10uses bhey commenced breaking them, and soon after I saw e on fire, and then the others followed. The crowd then came an.?SS ^rom there to town to a Chinese laundry, searched around, Parted away, when somebody cried out, "This way, boys, and �50 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. made another search, firing into the building; and I was told that there was a Chinaman shot in that house. Then they started from there, and surrounded the house in which I was boarding, and asked if Evans was in. I heard them, and went out, and asked them if they wished to see me; and one by the name of Allen Roberts said that they had come to the conclusion to ask me to leave town, and that they did not want to hurt me, and that they would give me from then until the train came in, to go. It was then near six o'clock, and the train left at twenty' minutes past seven o'clock: so I left town when the train came in. Notice was given at the same time to Mr. W. H. O'Donnell, an employe of Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., who acted as agent in engaging Chinese miners as follows: — MR. O'DONNELL, — You must not bring any more Chinamen to this town. Leave as soon as possible. Mr. O'Donnell left the same evening and on the same train as Mr. Evans, deeming his life in danger if he remained. As coming from an entirely disinterested source, the following account of tire affair, written from notes taken by a gentleman who happened to be passing through Rock Springs at the time, and published in many newspapers, be of interest: — Situated in the south-western part of the Territory, Rock Springs is i <1 rp., * •:«H«icrTV lb place of six hundred or seven hundred inhabitants, lhe c Pacific Railway coal-mining, and the mines are owned by the Union have employ6" Company. For some time the company, through agents, there were fwe Chinamen in these mines; and on the day of the massacre — t hundred Celestials in the Chinese colony, which was located in 16 section of the town. . a All summer long among the white miners there has been deve op feeling of bitterness against the Chinese, nothing but a pretext being w to make an attack. This pretext came Wednesday morning, Sept 2, w quarrel arose in the mines, between a white miner and two Chinamen, the possession of a "room." The fight in the mines became general, an not end until one Chinaman had been killed, four severely won and several white men badly hurt. All the work in the mineSv,hile ceased; the Chinamen going to their settlement, and the miners returning to town, and arming themselves with anything would carry' ball or shot. In the mean time, the Chinese �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 51 raised a flag of danger in Chinatown, and every Celestial in Rock Springs was making for his quarters. They appeared to realize the danger of their position, and were actively preparing to depart. No sooner had the miners finished their dinners, than they began to assemble in tire streets, and "Vengeance on the Chinese!" was the universal cry, even some of the women joining in the demonstration. A vote was then taken, and the immediate expulsion of tire Mongolians was determined upon. Seventy-five armed men, followed by a crowd of boys armed with clubs, shovels, picks, and drills, took up their march for Chinatown, proceeding down the railroad-track. There was a party of Chinamen at work beside tire railroad, and tire shooting opened on them; but they cleared tire way in season to escape serious injury. When within a short distance of the settlement, the mob halted, and sent forward a commit­ tee to warn the Chinese that they must leave the place within an hour. A reply was received that they would go in that time; but hardly had thirty minutes elapsed before tire crowd moved on toward the enemy, yelling like wild men, and shooting ever}' Chinaman who was in sight. The terrible scene that fol­ lowed cannot be overdrawn. Without making a show of resistance, the Chi­ nese fled towards the mountains, some hatless, some shoeless, and all without their effects. Running after them, firing indiscriminately, came the white min­ ers, now crazed by the reports of tire firearms, and groans of the wounded and dying Chinamen who had been shot before they could escape from the settlement, some even before they left their doors. Fleeing for their lives, the Chinamen shaped their course in tire direction of Bitter Creek, the miners in hot pursuit, and shooting as rapidly as tire weapons could be loaded. After the Celestials reached the lulls, tire shooting ceased, and the inhuman mob marched back to Chinatown, and began looting the houses, of which there were about forty, — the property of the Union Pacific, and worth probably five hundred dollars each. Every thing of value "as taken from tire houses, and they were then set on fire. The flames forced °ut quite a number of Chinamen who had, until then, eluded detection. These Poor fellows were either murdered outright, or fatally wounded and thrown *pto the burning buildings there to be roasted alive. Not less than fifteen met ’eirfate h this way; and * ere is now but little doubt that there were at least ty Chinamen killed altogether. All tire afternoon and throughout the night, shots could be heard in the direction of Chinatown. The burning bu Save die picture a weird coloring, and the first forcible crusade against e Chinese in America will long be remembered by those who participated in Or witnessed it. During the night, guards were placed about the town to protect the on the citizens, while the expelled Chinamen rested eir im he hiUs several miles distant, but not too far to witness the destr �52 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS tion of their homes. Thursday morning, Chinatown presented a terrible sight. Protruding from the smouldering ruins were tire charred remains of eleven Chinamen, and a sickening odor permeated the entire settlement Clothing, bedding, household utensils, and provisions were scattered about in confusion, and traces of the preceding day's bloody work could be noticed at every turn. To the east of the town, several bodies were recovered of Chinamen who had been shot while endeavoring to escape, and who were left by their companions to suffer and die where they fell. In the morning the Chinamen who sought refuge in the hills came down to the railroad, and Division Superintendent George W. Dickinson ordered them brought to Evanston on a freight-train. The refugees, about four hundred and fifty in number, arrived at Evanston about four o'clock, Thursday afternoon, half starved, and half frightened to death. They were quartered at tire Chinese settlement in Evanston, their fellow-countrymen doing every' thing possible to provide for their comfort. The county sheriff telegraphed to Governor Warren at Cheyenne for troops, and the Union Pacific officials were promptly notified. Immediately after their arrival in Evanston, the Chinamen went to a gun-store, and purchased all the revolvers the establishment had in stock; and no doubt this action, in a measure, averted ,, * Ssp± f” in Evanston is as bitter as it is i. the place inch, i eshmatea 'Eat there were not more than fifteen men in hand to save H county and railroad officials, who would turn their deputies XL CelesHals. The saloons were closed, and men eatherp 1 k” ^Uard t0 Protect tire railroad property, while knots of XhrnatevLp discussin8 thesLL in whispers. special train T " Superintendent n° out^rea^' and the next afternoon at two o'clock a G°VernOr Warren and distant General ordered - one ward Dic^inson arrived on the scene. Troops were The Chinamm c°mpany to Rock Springs, and two companies to Evanston. dependent iinn t^ • litde money ir> their possession, and were the chief intprr>n eK vanst°n brethren for food as well as shelter. Ah Say, apparently foX WaS met by tile writer, Thursday evening. He is a man extremely/nervL^Tj01^ With a Care'wom but intelligent face. He was reply to an ' . US conversation evidenced intense agitation. likely to takp a rrogadoa as to whether or not his government would be doubtless be tX m matter' he replied that the massacre would but would rPci.i»SU JeCt emigration of heX warning to others U s°me correspondence between the two nations, more; as his country objected strongly to " would probably hold this affair up 25 Superintended DiX '° China- He ^urgent * hiS o without delav Co S°n to Provide something for the men to *e Berkshire^hihsXn who' by the way' WaS Sno ' had feared there would be an outbreak, but had �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 53 idea it would be so serious. The question of Chinese labor had now assumed a serious phase all through the Western country', and prompt measures were necessary to prevent recurrence of the outbreak. He should favor maintaining troops at the threatened points until the matter was definitely settled. Along the Union Pacific Railroad across Wyoming, there are miles and miles of country where nothing but sage-brush grows, and where there is not the first indication of civilization, aside from the railroad. White men, when sent out on these sections, work a month, draw their pay, and leave, thereby causing the company oftentimes serious inconvenience. The Chinese can be put at work in these same places, do their work well, and be relied upon year in and year out. In the mines the white men are grumblers, never appearing to be contented, and whenever they find that the company is short of coal, they never lose an opportunity to strike. A remarkable fact in connection with tire butchery is, that but a few, if any, of the mob are citizens of the United States. Comishmen, Danes, and Poles appeared to predominate. Such a thing as law was farthermost from their minds; nor were the consequences of their fiendish crusade made the subject of a moment's thought. But perhaps there was little need for reflection in regard to the consequences; for men conversant with the population say it is an impossibility to empanel a jury in Sw'eetwater County that will convict even one of the murderers. Certain it is, that, unless the United States interfere in the matter, very few of them can be brought to justice. It is argued that surely there must be some law-abiding citizens in the county: there may be, but they are not in sight. For some time previous to the Rock Springs massacre, a rumor was afloat that there was a preconcerted movement afoot, to forcibly expel tire Chinese from Rock Springs, Evanston, and another mining camp in that section of the country, - Carbon. The first attack, it was said, was to have been made at Carbon, but the raid at Rock Springs seems to have interrupted the programme, and nothing was heard of the alleged plans thereafter. Meanwhile the lawless sentiment prevails in the vicinity, but is held in abeyance by the presence of United States troops. There is one other point of view of this transaction which is not wholly without interest. It is that of the men, inoffensive and unoffending, ignorant of the deadly hostility of theifellow-workmen, as they were of the tongue in w c they might cry for quarter against it, against whom s unheralded tempest of wrath burst with such fury. The arn �54 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS at Rock Springs, on the same day with the C™, Directors, of the Chinese consuls at San Francisco York, with their interpreter, afforded the !cfoxN* opportunity of hearing the testimony of some of ? Chinamen who were witnesses of the massacre, and virtta! of the accompanying outrages. Ah Kulm, an intelliJ Chinaman, speaking English after a fashion, and acta accordingly as interpreter and business manager for the Chinese miners, was called, and answered inquiries as follows: — SAVAGE Wllere were y°u on the day this difficult)- occurred?’ Ans. I was in No. 3 mine. . . ,G?V’ Dil’ SAVAGE- When did you first hear that there was any trouble ? 7 Ans. About half-past nine I hear there was trouble over in No. 6 mine. , ?° Springs with China boy to office. I ask for Mr. Evans. I ask im, You know trouble over in No. 6 mine?" He say yes. He go No. 3 mine; ll? ,ab°ut hour; wait f°r him, I want see him again. He drive wagon up o o. 4 mine. I see lots white men (pretty near a hundred) come across J'??1 J* ,00n' go in section-house. White man he knock China boy down * ?. ii J1C on Eead; boy he holler and come to Chinatown. I stop him, I tell fl /if ? About a hundred white men go up to No. 3 mine with w Hi -n °yS scared and run away. I say, "Come back." Fellow on hill e stop and shot good many times and come down. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see some of the Chinamen shot? Abon^o- Ld0Wr ceUar' no see 'em. 1 tell Mr. Evans all boys scared. 'emalh™ Fk°Ci°Ck some b°y he come in and take old boxes and PJsorrw nn^elher; he 537 to another boy, "You get some matches?" I feel awfu him "Bov b h°W ^°W t0 £et ouE 8° out about five minutes; Ite he fall dnum ’ Chinese boy he would not go in house, boys hit w11' from three m°" n 6 ®roun^' boys get scared and run. 1 stay ince doZfrZ N “f ‘ °'C1Kk- About holt-past ten 1 see lots ot men c«« h!X he'drive * 00" ' 8° “ t bta man malcn m , nve wag°n over to Chinatown. I tell him, get scared" Ch’ trOuble' driving Chinamen away." Mr. Miller saF come ' aS"™ * ”" <n No. 4 room. No. 5 entry; ground; boss hetend “m.aman °nb Knock Cb,,“ b°>'s d°Tserf tor send car down and bring China boy out, and senu �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 55 wagon and take boy back to his camp. About eight o'clock I saw all houses burning up. I come out of cellar. Three or four white men came along and kick door, and say, "You better come out, or we drag you out." I come out, and run about two hundred yards. I turn my head, I look back and see three or four white men standing. He see me, and shot me four times; I fall down and drop the money, and ran up to No. 4 mine. I went down the track across the river. I walk up the track, and see good many China boys, about seventy or eighty. I walk up to the railroad section-house, knock at tire door, and say, "Mr., you better open door and let me in." He say, "Who's that?" I say, "China boy." He open the door, and let me come into that house. I say, "I am nearly dead, I got nothing to eat." I ask him, "You give me some bread?" He say, "You got some bread." He say, "What's tire matter at Rock Springs?" I say, "Lots trouble, drive China boys out." I sat down and took nip of water; took piece of bread and eat 'em; I feel much better; I say, "Mr., you let me have hand-car I go next station." He say, "I have no hand-car." In morning I started back. He say, "You better not go back to Rock Springs," and I went back to Evanston, and came back on the seventh of the month. (Ah Kuhn had about sixteen hundred dollars in gold which he dropped when fired at. Remembering the spot where it was lost, he went there and looked for it on his return, but it had all been gathered up by the rioters.) The statements of other Chinamen were received through an interpreter. They were substantially as follows: LEO QARQWANG. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How long have you worked here in these mines? Ans. Ten years. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Where were you on the day the Chinese quarters were burned? Ans. I was working in No. 6 mine early in the morning, at four o clock. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How long did you work there on that day? Ans. I commenced working there at four o'clock in the morning on e second day of September, and worked until a little past seven o cloc in morning. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How did you come to stop work then? Ans. I was working from about four o'clock until about seven o c oc , W en the white miners came in and commenced assaulting the C inamen. �56 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. Gov. Dir. SAV AGE. What occurred after the white miners came in? What did they do, and what did you do? Ans. About seven o'clock that morning, while I was working in the mine some white miners, numbering more than fourteen men, armed with shovels and spades and picks and tools, came in the room and asked, "What do you Chinamen mean by working here? You have no business to work here." I and the others told him, that "this room has been assigned to us by the boss foreman, and that is the reason why we are working here. We received orders to work here. We cannot help it, we received orders to work here; this room has been assigned to us." I also said," We Chinamen do not want to have any trouble; if this room has not been assigned to us, we would leave here altogether." Soon after we finished talking this, the white miners commenced striking and beating us, and six of them surrounded me, and struck me on the head with a shovel. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Is that cut on your forehead the result of a blow? Ans. Yes [a cut on left side of his forehead, about one-quarter of an inch deep]. In the mean time they were assaulting the other Chinamen one by one. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What happened after you left the mine? Ans. I fell down when I received my wounds. While they were engaged in striking the other Chinamen, all the white miners blocked the mouth of the mine, and surrounded that place so Chinamen could not get out until tire arrival of a pit-car ordered by white foreman. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many Chinamen were there in this entry? Ans. Four rooms, and two men in each. Gov. Dir SAVAGE. What happened after pit-car came? Ans. Afterwards the foreman in the coal-car took all the Chinamen out o the mine, and took them over near No. 6 mine. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Where did they go? Ans. They went back to No. 6 mine, where there are some camps, some wooden buildings where the Chinamen live. Gov Dir. SAVAGE. What happened after that? Ans. As soon as they (Chinamen) arrived at No. 6 mine, they went into their own camps and sent for doctors to attend to the wounded men; and two of tlrem were wounded so they could not move at all. They staid there until about nine o’clock, when they went to No. 3 mine where they had some medical treatment. ?°V' SAVAGE- Wllat happened after that? . nf ns. e staid there until about three o'clock, when I saw a num er ^lute mniers, armed with rifles, divided into two parties; one was coming towards No. 3 mine, and the other party came by railroad section-houi_ ey were firing on their way to the two directions when all Chmamen were fleeing just like a flock of sheep, because none of �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 57 were armed. We returned no fire against the white miners, as we had no amis. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What became of the wounded men who were under medical treatment? Ans. I had to take care of myself, and was fleeing and running at the time, and could not notice whether the wounded men were running or not. I saw none of them since the attack until now. I have only seen one of them since. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see any men killed by these shots? Ahs. I did not notice, because I was running at that time. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you hear the shots fired? Ans. Yes, I heard the shots firing. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What did you do yourself? Where did you go? Ans. I ran across the hills, and lost my road. I did not know where I ivas going until several days afterwards, when I found the railway, and got on the train and went back to Green River. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Were you alone, or were there others with you? /Ins. At first when we started running I saw some others running together; a little while afterwards I missed the others, and could not see where they went to. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Do you know how many there were in these two parties with rifles who attacked the camp? Ans. I noticed most of them had rifles at that time. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many? Ans. I should say over a hundred of them had rifles. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many were there who did not have rifles? Ans. I am not sure; I should judge, sixty or seventy. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did they go to the houses of the Chinese before they left? 3 b A,,s- They came right close to the houses, almost right in, when the Chinamen ran away. .. . Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did the Chinamen who ran away take any ung "ith them? , Ans. I saw no Chinamen take any thing with them, because they a no time to take any thing. „rp in the Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How did you live when you w n'°untains during these several days? Ans-1 had nothing to eat; I was almost half-starved. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many days were you mthe 6th of o A,lS- I ran away on the 2d, and was there until the even' g d, Ge\ Chinamen during these four Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see any Chinam y . ranch. I was staying A,,s- I only met one Chinaman, who was on �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 58 at Green River on the night of the 6th, and next morning I started by train and went back to Evanston. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Do you recognize or know any of the white men whom you saw' attacking tire Chinese? Ans. I cannot identify any of them. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Could you recognize the men who came to your room in No. 5 entry, and ordered you away? Aits. I think I can only recognize one of them. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Can you give tire name of the man whom you do recognize? Ans. His name is George; and the other one who struck my fellow workman, his name is Isaiah. The boss foreman assigned two rooms to the Chinamen in No. 5 entry'. We did not work in his room; we worked in No. 2 and No. 3 rooms. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Which room were you driven out of? Aus. From No. 2 room. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Did you work the day before the assault? Ans. We worked in No. 2 the day before, about two hours. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Had anybody worked in No. 3 room the day before? Ans. We did the day before. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Who worked in No. 1 room the day before? Ans. No Chinamen worked in No. 1 room. Chinamen worked in No. 4 room. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Had any work been done in any of these rooms before the Chinamen wrent in? Ans. No. 2,3, and 4 rooms are all new rooms, and had all been assigned to Chinamen. No white men ever worked in these rooms. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Did Isaiah or George ever work in No. 1? Ans. Isaiah and his partner worked in No. 1, and tried to quarrel wi to get No. 2 room. Gov. Dir. HANNA. Were any of tire rooms beyond No. 4 worke } white men at that time? , Ans. Chinamen also worked in No. 5 room; no white miners worke this No. 5. LEE FANG. whomArn°Ut *** °'d0ck On 4116 2d inst-1 saw a number of white men, amongst directions T WaS ,a wllite woman, about forty yards away, coming in d" Chinamen ?War s ,tke Chinese buildings, and commenced shooting a in success' Sa-TT.With 0Wn eyes two Chinamen shot dead by three it spot ThevT&ed thrce shots' and two Chinamen were killed on spot. They dropped dead near the bank of the creek. �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS.. 59 Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Were none of the men in the mines at this time of the day? Ans. Some of them were in the mines, and some were in the buildings. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see this woman fire any shots? Ans. I am convinced the same woman got to firing; these were the shots that killed the two Chinamen. They were killed with a revolver. Gov. Dir SAVAGE. How near was she to the men? Ans. Close to the door of her own house, when Chinamen were running past for safety'. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Do you know where this house is where this woman stood? Ans. 1 do not remember quite distinctly about the house, but it is a house near the bridge. It is the house close to the bridge on the left-hand side. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Could you recognize the woman? Ans. I could recognize the woman if I see her again. LEO MAUWIK. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. State what you know about the shooting of the Chinese, and the burning of their places, on the 2d of September. Ans. I commenced working in No. 6 mine, on tire morning o e inst., until nine o'clock. About three o'clock in the afternoon I saw a num of white men armed with rifles, coming in different directions, attac mg Chinamen. . . 7 Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What entry were you working in, in No. 6 mi Ans. 1 was working in No. 4 room in No. 5 entry. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How did the trouble start? Ans. At about seven o'clock that morning, I saw a num er o coming into the entry, numbering about ten men altoget er, an why we occupied these rooms; they said, "We work in t ese roo , no business to work here." I said, "These rooms have been assign the order of the boss foreman." They took up their s ove s, a Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Had the white men been working before in any the rooms where Chinamen were then working? men The Ans. None, except in No. 1, had ever been worked by white m white men only worked in No. 1 room. hirn vou out Gov. Dir SAVAGE. Which room is it they were trying to tur y of? Ans. I was driven out of No. 4. saw the white men Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. At three o'clock when you coming down, what did you do? (Chinese quarters). I saw Ans. At that time I was in No. 27 camp �60 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. the white men coming in different directions with rifles; I was in ca the time. One of the parties came over to my camp, and asked meVl hadn't better come out, or they would kill us. I came out, and directly I came out they commenced firing shots. ' Gov. Dir. SAVAGE At whom were they firing? Ans. They were shooting at Chinamen in the camps. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What did you do? Ans. I was so frightened I tried to run away, and when I was running I was shot with a rifle through the right arm. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see the man who fired the shot? Ans. I saw a great many firing, but cannot say which one shot me. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many shots were probably fired? Ans. They were firing in succession at the time; I could not say how many. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see any one killed? Ans. I was so frightened at the time that I could not notice any one killed. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Where did you go? Ans. I went as far as Green River that day', after running all the time until four o'clock in the morning. I got to Green River the next morning; from Green River I went to Evanston. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Do you know the men with whom you had the difficulty in the mine at seven o'clock in the morning? Could you recognize them? Ans. No, sir; 1 cannot recognize any one, because I did not work there very long. Gov. Dir. HANNA, Do you know whether any of these rooms in No.5 entry that were worked by Chinamen, were started originally by the white miners? Ans. I know none of these new rooms have ever been assigned to the white miners, but to the Chinamen, except No. 1 room. There never were white miners working there before. Gov- Dir. HANNA. How many days had you worked in the rooms m No. 5 entry? Ans. I only worked a day and a half, because these were new room * <■ u, °V Dj1- HANNA. Did the white miners commence in No. 1100 e same time that you commenced in these? , ns. es, sir, almost the same time. They commenced the same ? ov. Dir. HANNA. Do you know the white men working in Ans. No, sir; I don't know any of them. �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 61 LEE SHIK. I am a miner in No. 3 mine, and live in 26 camp. I did not go to work that day (Sept. 2); but I saw about nine o'clock a number of white miners carrying rifles, go toward the bridge, and have a meeting there; and up to a little past three o'clock they came in different directions, and commenced attacking and shooting the Chinamen. I saw a number of the white miners carrying revolvers, who commenced firing at the Chinamen from about fifty yards of the Chinese buildings; and after they commenced firing volley upon volley, the Chinamen commenced running away, and as soon as the Chinamen commenced running away they set fire upon the buildings where a great many Chinamen lived, which resulted in a great loss of money and property'. In tire mean time I saw the white miners shooting some in the arms and back; and these wounded men now lie at Evanston for medical treatment. I also saw another Chinaman wounded; he was shot in tire head; he walked a few paces, and fell down dead. Although I did not see any more shot, I judge a great many more were killed by the shots at the time, and some of them burned to death. I saw a great many Chinamen running in different directions for safety; and as far as I know some of them are missing, and have not returned yet. They may have died from starvation. This was an unpremeditated attack upon these Chinese; they returned no shots against these rioters. I believe they were all miners of this place implicated. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Can you recognize any of them? Ans. I could not recognize any of them, as I was so many yards from the place. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you expect any attack from the miners before ■t actually occurred? Ans. No, I did not expect it. YOU KWONG. A little past three o'clock on the 2d inst, I saw a the Chinese armed with rifles, coming from different directions 0 Chinamen uildings, and commenced firing at these Chinese, an buildings. I?1 ® every direction; and after that I saw them se an e Chinamen were so frightened at that time a them took any 'rections. I also ran away too; but I know almos time to taj.e any mg with them when they ran away, because t tey j believe there huig with them; and they left every thing m ?±e S in a few days, I Vas a great loss of property and money. After I Saw a number of dead bodies of Chinamen. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Did you see any kihe Ans. I did not see any of them shot. �62 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How long were you out in the hills? Ans. 1 commenced running through the hills since four o'clock that d until the 4th, when 1 got back to Evanston. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. What did you have to eat in the mean time? Ans. I had only one meal when I was on Miller's ranch. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. How many were with you on this flight? Ans. Five men with me, and afterwards they all disappeared. Gov. Dir. SAVAGE. Was it customary for miners to keep their money with them as they made their wages monthly? Ans. They keep their money in their own camps. I had forty dollars kept in my trunk, and some other clothes and property in the cellar, which was all burned out and lost. To these accounts of the outbreak, and die attendant circumstances, little remains to be added. The purpose of this paper has been to place these narratives on record, and to add to them a chronological statement of the relations of the company with its employes at Rock Springs, in such a way as to tiirow all the light possible upon the transaction of Sept. 2, and die causes that led up to it. The sequel of die affair, the steps taken by the company to regain possession and control of its property, die attitude towards it of the miners, the efforts made to induce its employes in other departments to make common cause with the Rock Springs assassins, remain to be referred to. At the close of the day of Sept. 2, Rock Springs was in control of a mob. The company's property had been burned, between forty and fifty of its employes had been killed, and a large number more driven into the desert, others of its officers and employes had been forced to leave die place in terror of their lives. The Union Pacific had been thrown out of possession of the coal-mines upon wiu^‘ depended largely for die means of continuing the movement of its trains; and the officers of the law in Sweetwater County confessed themselves powerless either to initiate proceeding5 for the punishment of the crimes, or to restore to die company the control of its property. The Governor of die Territoty' when appealed to for assistance, could only answe that the Territorial authorities of themselves, being �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 63 without organized military, were equally helpless, and that the sole dependence was upon the Federal Government; to which, through proper channels, representations of the existing state of affairs were promptly made, accompanied by a call for troops. Technical questions concerning the construction of die law known as the "posse comitatus act" of 1878 delayed decisive action; but on Saturday, the 5th, detachments from garrisons nearest die scene arrived at Rock Springs and Evanston, and went into camp. Until this protection was secured, die company could do nothing more than send out relief trains to gather up the terror-stricken survivors of the massacre, who were wandering along die line of the road for miles in eidier direction. For this work of mere humanity, the "soulless" corporation did not escape scathing censure. The difficulties experienced in getting troops ordered to the scene of riot, and subsequentiy in securing instructions to those in command from the War Department, necessary to make them available for the protection of life and defence of property in the event of a renewal of the disturbance, will more clearly appear from the following telegrams received and transmitted between Sept. 3 and Sept. 9. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 3,1885. C- F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. One hundred armed men have driven all Chinese from Rock Springs, Lng one and injuring child; have burned the houses. Governor Warren is asking for troops to suppress riot, and requests that you communicate with resident. They will not permit Chinese to return; also notified Evans, coal epartment engineer, to leave town, and, like our friend S. T. Smith, he went. S. R. CALLAWAY. BOSTON, MASS., Sept. 3,1885. CALLAWAY, Omaha, Neb. Your message received. Have applied to the Secretary of War in devel°Opm°f Governor Warren's request. Keep me advised of any new „ CHARLES F. ADAMS, JUN. �64 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 3,1885 C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. The people of Rock Springs are well armed, and will not allow any of the Chinese to return. There are about six hundred of them scattered through the Territory. Governor Warren is now at Rock Springs with Superintendent Dickinson. He suggests our taking Chinese to Evanston in the mean time, so that they can be fed. The local authorities are wholly powerless, and the dty is in the hands of a mob. S. R. CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 3,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. Since telegraphing you this morning, bodies of fourteen dead Chinese have been found at Rock Springs. Superintendent there wires supposition that as many more have been killed. S. R. CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 3,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. Latest advices from Rock Springs give fifteen killed, and expected many additional in ruins. One hundred houses burned, fifty of which belong to the company. Governor Warren at Rock Springs, and has telegraphed President Cleveland for assistance. Every tiring reported quiet now. S. R. CALLAWAY. C' T“e7S')UN" OMAHA' N™’SCPU'“' is evidently a movempn^' 4aS been c,bli8eti to leave Rock Springs. There prevent company from , er the Protection of the Knights of Labor to better close all the min any Chinese. Dickinson thinks we had to shops and cause fu ^ar tb*S woidd result in spreading the trouble as possible if we are t esfrucdon °f property. We should know quick Coroner's Jury have f° aYe5n^ protection from United States Government. causes unknown °Un tbat murdered Chinese came to their deaths by S. R. CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. A,18 C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. , om yvashiog’ General Howard has not yet received any instruction5 r0 & Cot­ ton. Miners at Rock Springs have just broken into Beckwith, Qu gvansWn large powder-house there. It is reported they are organizing i5 to drive Chinese out of town there. Unless promp �65 CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. the United States Government, there will likely be further loss of life and property. s R CALLAWAY. BOSTON, MASS., Sept. 4,1885. S. R. CALLAWAY, Omaha, Neb. How will Rock Springs affair affect your contracts for coal deliver}'? Yield nothing to the rioters. Call on the Government to preserve the peace, and, if necessary, arrange to have coal from Council Bluffs, Denver, and Salt Lake. C. F. ADAMS, JUN. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 4,1885. C.F. ADAMS, JUN. Boston, Mass. cannot form Operations at Rock Springs almost entirely suspen e . any estimate of our ability to carry out coal contracts until we ^°w ™ General Government purpose doing. At present, our property hands of mob, and our officers have been obliged to leave r'^allAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 4,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. Chinese at Grass Creek mine have been gm™ . leave the town. It is expected the same order will e g* v tonight. General Howard has just received orders t0 se" troops to Rock Springs to protect United States ma . y * minutes to Evanston companies m ieave to- s R CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 4,1885. E- F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. , Governor WarGeneral Howard has just received the following along line- Armel^ ren: viz., "Rock Springs, 4th. I fear further tr°ubJ® mine telegraphs he ™en still keep Chinese out of town. Sheriff at Ev oeated there unless Sieves outrage of yesterday at Rock Springs w f secretary o ®il authority strengthened by troops. I wured reKarding my requeS ’ OMAHA, NEB, Sept-5'1885’ E- F. ADAMS, Boston, Mass. „-Ment yesterday as &’ Governor Warren telegraphed the ranj conspm "Evanston, Wyoming, 4th. Unlawful combmal^^ter Coun among coal-miners and others in Uintah < exist �66 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. this Territory, which prevent individuals and corporations from enjoyment and protection of their property, and obstructs execution of the law Open insurrection at Rock Springs; property burned; sixteen dead bodies found' probably over fifty more under ruins. Seven hundred Chinamen driven from town, and have taken refuge at Evanston, and are ordered to leave there. Sheriff powerless to make necessary arrests and protect life and property, unless supported by organized bodies of armed men. Wyoming has no territorial militia; therefore I respectfully and earnestly request the aid of United States troops, not only to protect the mails and mail routes, but that they may be instructed to support civil authorities until order is restored, criminals arrested, and the suffering relieved." I believe he has since telegraphed that legislature is not in session, and cannot be convened in time to meet the emergency. Will you please say in what it is defective? The situation is alarming, and vigorous measures should be taken to restore peace and order. Answer. S. R. CALLAWAY. OMAHA, Sept. 5,1885. C F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. There are now about eighty soldiers at Rock Springs, and eighty at Evanston. Thus far Governor Warren has been unable to get any orders from Washington to protect any thing but United-States mail. I, there ore, have thought it not best to allow any of the superintendents at mines or Chinese to return to Rock Springs. The miners now demand increase o thirty cents per ton for mining. g r CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 5,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. mailsThus far troops have orders only to protect United-States Governor Warren telegraphs, asking us to represent to Secretary o $ our company cannot enjoy use and protection of property, un css will assist civil authority in making arrests to enable us to wee dangerous criminals and agitators, and provide protection for re employes. Am now informed that they intend proceeding ag^ Mormons, and clean out all Mormon miners, because they w' n° ^oin Knights of Labor. As soon as we can get promise of Prot^ and Governor, I propose putting all men back to work that w want discharge the ringleaders. Before taking this action, however jt will assurance that we will be protected by troops. It is quite like y result in a general strike of Knights of Labor along tire road. ^'ier^ave been a hundred Chinese missing, majority of whom are supposed to mssao-ed. s R caU.AWA». �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 67 OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 6,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. Report (eight o'clock) miners have notified Beckwith if he did not clean out all Chinese at Evanston within three days, they would shoot him. They daim to be five hundred strong, and to mean business. Unless some vigorous action is taken at once, I fear serious trouble will occur. No further instructions have yet been received from Washington. S. R. CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 7,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. Although there is great excitement, there is no outbreak as yet. The men at Rock Springs demand dollar per ton where seventy cents heretofore has been paid. We have received no assurances yet of protection; consequently neither the superintendent who was ordered away by the mob, nor the Chinese, will return to Rock Springs. S. R. CALLAWAY. BOSTON, MASS., Sept. 7,1885. S.R. CALLAWAY, Omaha, Neb. ,, Mr. Bromley will leave for Omaha to-day to investigate, am ®nna report to the directors on the recent massacres. Government tree or Alexander will follow on Wednesday. We wish to proceed with deliberation in this matter, but no concession is to be made to the rioters. You must e me even to discuss matters with them until peace is restored. No increase o pay for mining can be considered. TrTN, C. F. ADAMS, JUN. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 7,1885. Arnnr warren not Following just received from Dickinson: "2 p m. ov heard from Washington. Nothing can be done without pro e to stop mines. The miners have just had another meeting, must go at once. Committee now on way to notify ec notified last night that if they entered mines today, not one alive." , nless it be chinege Chinese all , come out S. R. CALLAWAY. C.F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. OMAHA, NEB., Sept 7,1885. . . froin Evanston as Governor Warren has telegraphed re spectfully submit t a follows: "Referring to my several late telegrams,P near here, the unlawful organized mob in possession o eoa homes, property/ wffl not permit Chinamen to approach th . sheriff county Or employment. From the nature of ou �68 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. cannot rally sufficient posse, and Territorial government cannot sufficiently aid him. Insurrectionists know, through newspapers and despatches that troops will not interfere under present orders; and moral effect of presence of troops is destroyed. If troops were known to have orders to assist the sheriffs posse in case driven back, I am quite sure civil authorities could restore order without actual use of soldiers. But, unless United States Government can find way to relieve us immediately, 1 believe worse scenes than those at Rock Springs will follow, and all Chinamen driven from the Territory. I beg an early reply, and information regarding the attitude of the United States Government." S. R. CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 7,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. Notice served on all Chinese at Almy not to enter mines, or they would be fired upon. Beckwith has notice to pay off all Chinese and get them out of town, and avoid trouble. Chinese scared, and will not go to work either on track or mines. Dickinson wires, "Generally understood troops will do nothing unless mail is interfered with." S. R. CALLAWAY. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 8,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. Have given orders to close down all mines at Almy, leave suf icien force there to protect property, and take all men who will go back to oc Springs, install them, and then pay off all men who have in any niann^ participated in the riot. Special train is now running with large force troop from Winship, and will reach Evanston to-night. LAWAY OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 8,1885. C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. goc]< A committee composed of some of the miners and merchants 0 ve Springs asked for interview with me. Please say quick if you ? stand following reply; if not, what course would you suggest? viz.: un ceS the object of your committee's visit to be the presentation of some 8r^ent of against officers coal department. As soon as the control and manage era] this company's property has been restored to it by Territor' or^ it authority, I will be glad to meet and discuss the matter with you. n seems to me a conference can be productive of no beneficial results. S.R. CALLAWAY- �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 69 BOSTON, MASS., Sept. 8,1885. r D tai I AWAY, Omaha, Neb. .Innrove of your answer. These men represent felons. We cannot deal tL"in anv way until order is restored. Exercise great discretion, but be 'Lfpctlv firm Our grievances against those this committee represent are Ely greater than any grievances they can ever represent against us or ourofficers- C.F. ADAMS, JUN. OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 8,1885. CF. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. , Orders have just been received at army headquarters here froi President to protect the Chinese at all hazards. Sufficient United States troops will be moved there by Wednesday morning to do this. CALLAWAY OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 9,1885. C.E ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. , . Two hundred and fifty soldiers and six hundred an six in now on their way to Rock Springs. Will arrive there to-night. q^LLAWAY On the 9th of September, therefore, exactly one week afte the outbreak took place, the company was put in a posi where it could begin to see its way to the re-occupation property, and the restoration of its employes to ae whence they had been driven. It was ordeie ruderal laws, should be protected in actual transmission under that the Chinese should be protected a a a under the treaty provisions. But this was ar y rned, Preliminary step. So far as working the mines w such ^e situation was still full of difficulties. ° ^re-entering the Chinese as had been brought back timid a ou * attempt to mines, but it was understood, that, UPOI\ employ6^ aS resume work with Chinese miners, °worj</ and not engineers, top-men, etc., would stop departments ^Probably a general strike of the chairman of the W°uld take place. Mr. Thomas Neash^ had diligent °rganization of employes of the comp trouble, dev°ted himself, from the beginning �70 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. to the task of bringing this result about. His first appearance had been in connection with the committee of miners and citizens of Rock Springs, at the hearing before Mr. Bromley. Mr. Neasham's attitude at this time was unmistakably hostile to the company. Indeed, lais sympathy with those concerned in the outrage of Sept. 2 was so undisguised, and appeared so clearly both in his conduct at the first hearing and in violent expressions in interviews which he took pains to have published and widely circulated, that the embarrassment of the company in dealing with the situation was greatly enhanced. Moreover, it was felt that if tire fact should become generally known that tire military authorities construed their instructions so strictly that they could not interfere except in case of attack upon the Chinese, or actual obstruction of the mails, mischievous consequences might ensue. Shortly after his arrival at Rock Springs on the 15th, Mr. Bromley learned from the officer in command that this was the construction put upon the orders under which he was acting. A few hours later the commanding officer informed Mr. Bromley that instructions had been received from headquarters at Omaha to protect the mines and the property of tire company, so that the coal-supply could be maintained and the line kept open. The proposition of the "committee," that all the white miners be re-instated, and the Chinese kept out until the matter had been investigated, having been declined on the 17th, it was reported that all the miners and mine engineers at Rock Springs and Ahny, as well as the carpenters engaged in rebuilding the company's houses at Rock Springs, had stoppe work under orders from Mr. Neasham. On the 18th 1(following telegrams were exchanged between the Boston an Omaha offices: — OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 18, C. F. ADAMS, JUN., Boston, Mass. n,en Orders have been issued from Denver to all carpenters and ot 'er at mines to stop work. I do not want to force a fight, but it seem �the CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 71 me we should dismiss every man who obeys this order. I have asked Gov­ ernment Directors who are on the ground, for their judgment. Will you kindly let me have yours? If we must have trouble, I know of no better time or issue to have it upon. S. R. CALLAWAY. BOSTON, MASS., Sept, 18,1885. SR. CALLAWAY, Omaha, Neb. We here think you too timid. The point suggested does not admit of a moment's consideration. Dismiss every man who stops work on order from Denver. In case of a general strike at any mine, close tlie mine, and do not open it until you get orders from here. CHARLES F. ADAMS, JUN. On the same day, the Government Directors, having heard the statements of the committee of citizens and miners, and looked over the whole situation, forwarded the following telegram to die Secretary of the Interior at Washington. — The undersigned, Government Directors of the Union Pacific Railway, pursuant to law, report that we have made investigations upon t e spo in the alleged outrages recently occurring at this place. We fin sue a con tion of affairs as in our opinion endangers the property of t e roa , jeo izes the interest of the Government, and calls for prompt inter ere therefore deem it important that full authority should be given P officers to afford ample assistance to the managers in t heir e or the property of the company, and conduct the business o t e ro< The next day (Sept. 19), copies of the following notice were handed to all the white miners at Rock Springs. NOTICE. [Copy of Telegram.] OMAHA, Sept. 19,1885- f jts Coal-mines at D- O- CLARK. This Company desires to resume the opera Rock Springs at the earliest possible moment, ou j enough to °ther employes n°My all concerned that such of the striking mm upon Monday "’ho have not been dismissed can have work at tnand notiCe givmoming next. All persons not then at wor ' w apacity in the service en that they must not again be employ6 111 this company. s r. CALLAWAY, (S18ned) ** < �72 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, COAL DEPARTMENT ROCK SPRINGS, WYO., Sept. 19,1885. Notice is hereby given that work will be resumed in mines Nos. 1 3 4, and 5, on Monday morning, Sept. 21, at seven o'clock. All miners and other employes are expected to return to their places at that time, with the assurance that they will receive while at work, and at their homes, such protection from the civil and military authorities as will insure their per­ sonal safety. D. O. CLARK, General Superintendent Coal Department. On Monday the 21st, in accordance with the terms of the above notice, an effort was made to resume work in the mines. The stoppage of the usual output of coal had already been the cause of much damage, not only to the company, but to a great number of business interests along the line, and the men employed in them. An illustration of this is found in the following extract from an article in "The Laramie Sentinel" of Sept. 12: — sequence the mil • C J’rmSs cut dle supply of coal here; and as a conthrown ou t nf ln8inU S dFe Shut down' and several Knights of Labor are each four or f TT ° * yment These fifty men -more or less - are enforced idl 1c 3 day °Ut Poc^et for an indefinite time by this to lav fn n,neSS aturdaY *ast an order for bolts, spikes, fishplates, etc., was mi Ousan tons °f ra*ls, which had been given to tire mill here, contra ” en’lant ed/ because Mr. Scrymser was obliged to telegraph the infnS. 7S he de,ayed in fiUing t,1C Order f0r want of COaL He e us t at he feared several large orders would be cancelled for the R 5 ^eason- Thus, because it was to the interest of the Knights of Labor of Pnags to get rid of the Chinamen there, the Knights of Labor here very 1 cly be thrown out of work half the winter. And the effect of sue i an act ramifies through all departments of business. The freighting of .5 tnousands of tons of iron is lost to the Union Pacific Company; and conse­ quently it will not have employment for so many men, and thus several Knights of Labor will lose their jobs. The thousands of dollars which all these men would have earned if they had not been thrown out of employ­ ment would have gone into trade here, and elsewhere helped to make good times. a hundred nfu attemPt to resume was, that about e returned Chinamen, in a timid and hesitat­ �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 73 ing way, not knowing what might be the consequences, went into the mines, and began work; but nearly all the white men, whose services in one capacity and another at the top and elsewhere were necessary in order to get the coal weighed and placed in cars for transportation, refused to resume. It became necessary to supply their places, and measures were accordingly taken to bring white miners at once from Utah and elsewhere. These were mostly Mormons, and no less objectionable titan the Chinese to the men who had been concerned in the outbreak of Sept. 2, and who were now waiting to reap the fruits of it. While the effort to resume work was in progress, certain of the members of the citizens' committee were actively engaged in a counter effort to keep the mines closed until the demands of the strikers were complied with. On the 20th a miner named Dunn, who was apparently suspected of lukewarmness in the cause, was ordered to leave town within twenty-four hours. He made the following statement: — l was called upon by miners, who waved .heir hands « me m some and speak lo them. I wen. down lhe walk with the t me how I would like to be ordered out of the town in n said, "I am getting sick of the whole affair, and do not‘ twenty "Well," he says, "the orders are that you are to leave this ca p -four hours.'' - "What is that?" I said. "You are to leave thucamp m twenty four hours.'" Says I, "What for?" He says, "You are not ^gn you are of no use in this camp: you have to ga mistaken, I am a workingman; more than that, fnend all my life." He says, "That is all right, 1 . p and you have to go. You belong to the company, an of our troubles have arisen." Of course 1 only laug ie twenty-four hours," and away they went. About two o reading the newspaper in the house where I stop, w e first man; he comes up to me and says. You an workingman's friendship, through you a lot $ "in ,fterwards I was came again the have had some uyes>" —"Well." conversation to-day, and you know what it is about. ® he says, "since I saw’ you 1 have seen several o my talked the matter over, and we have decided that you ' * twenty-four hours, and don't you forget it." I took the sober man. ' and we have camp a �74 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. From the description given by Mr. Dunn, and other circumstances, it appeared that the person who was so active in this matter was Mr. Vowell of the citizens' committee. Subsequently it was reported that other members of the committee denied that Vowell had authority for his action. At this juncture the interference of Mr. Neasham was again encountered, as will be seen by the following correspondence: — DENVER, COL., Sept. 19,1885. TO GENERAL MANAGER AND THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY. Gentlemen, — We, the undersigned Executive Committee of Employes of the Union Pacific Railway, wish to submit for your consideration the accompanying report. We believe the matter contained in it materially affects our well-being, as well as the Company's interest. Since the introduction of Chinese labor, great discontent has prevailed amongst all sections of your employes. On account of their being used for the upsetting of time-honored usages, and the introduction of what we believe to be insidious innovations on our rights and liberties, have unsettled our minds, and is preventing the due performance of our labor. The working of a great system like the Union Pacific Railroad cannot be recklessly tampered with, as has been done, without doing harm to all concerned, and we feel persuaded that as American citizens you would think us unworthy the name if we tamely submitted to the kind of treatment detailed in the accompanying report. He respectfully submit that to adequately meet the case, the removal ° d n h’nesc from the system, and the removal of Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., anff. ' ^lark, from authority, is required. Nothing less, we believe, will su ice to prevent a repetition of the treatment, or beget that feeling which e e leve to be essentially necessary to subsist between the company and their employes. Further, if this request be complied with, we will help and assist the company to get good reliable white miners to fill the places of the Chinese, and do every thing that is just to help the company. (Signed) THOMAS NEASHAM, Chairman. J. N. CORBIN, Secretary. We f. satisfies us bevonW REPORT. tllat We are “* possession of information that been subjected to m? * tllat dle w*lite miners at Rock Springs have superintendent and mkiebSseJ111 iU’treatlnent at the handS °f �the CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 75 First They have been robbed of their rights, by being turned out of (heir place's in the mine, and Chinese put into the same. Second, They have been made to work where Chmese would not Third, Their places have been bought by Chinese, giving as far as one hundred dollars to the mine boss for the same. Fourth, They have been robbed by false weights being used to weigh their coal. Fifth, They have been discharged because they refused to vote for Mrs. Tisdel, for school superintendent. Sixth, They have been compelled to buy their goods of Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., when they could have procured them cheaper elsewhere. To tell all that white miners have been subjected to by the parties named in our letter, would take up too much of your time to read; and, knowing that you will get the evidence from another quarter, we can only add that we trust that you will give it your most earnest attention. Respectfully yours, (Signed) COMMITTEE OF EMPLOYES. Thomas Neasham, Chairman. J. N. Corbin, Secretary. The first four of the above specifications have been referred to already. Of the fact alleged in the fifth, there was no evidence whatever: it was denied by Mr. Tisdel, and when re erred to in the course of the hearing of the Government ‘rectors was contemptuously dismissed by Mr. Hoyt, the Th^ comm^ee' as °f no consequence. w Onty witness in support of the sixth specification had b run f . uce' who, according to his prepared statement, .^sc^lar8e^ f°ur times, had often been compelled to listent h trOm Chinamen, and had been obliged to insultin' em W^en tf* ey "referred to his mother in the most Beckwith He had also been compelled to trade at c°uld h ' ^Ulnri' & Co.'s store. He neglected to say that he supplied tiv Purchased cheaper elsewhere; Mr. Neasham said, that't S Ornissi°n- As to the sixth specification, it maybe Co.; and ' V'l3S scluarety contradicted by Beckwith, Quinn, & to supporHt excePti°n Chalice, there was no attempt arisWer wo Cornmunrcation of the committee the following er was returned: - �76 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. OMAHA, Sept. 22,1885 MR. THOMAS NEASHAM, CHAIRMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE UNION PACIFIC EMPLOYES, DENVER. Dear Sir, - Your letter of Sept. 19 came duly to hand; and, as it was addressed to the president of the company as well as to me, it has been forwarded to the former gentleman at Boston. You say that, "since the introduction of Chinese labor, great discontent has prevailed amongst all classes of your [our] employes." You seem to forget that during our numerous conferences no dissatisfaction was ever expressed on this account; and that at the last meeting with your chairman and some members of tire Omaha committee, held in my office but a few days prior to the recent outbreak, gratification was expressed by them at the absence of any cause for complaint, and at the general harmony prevailing between the managers and other employes of the Company. I beg also to remind you that Chinese were employed long before labor difficulties of any kind were known upon the Union Pacific, and that their employment was resorted to originally, not from choice, but as an absolute necessity in maintaining the road-bed and keeping the coal-mines in operation. The labor difficulties experienced by the Union Pacific Company prior to the recent outbreak have had no connection with, or relation to, the Chinese question, so far as known to me. You prefer certain charges against the firm of Beckwith, Quinn, & Co., and Mr. D. O. Clark, the general superintendent of tire Coal Department, and demand their removal. It is the policy and purpose of the present management to give earnest and patient investigation and consideration to specific charges made against any of its officers or employes; but it will demand proofs, and insist upon any party so accused having a fair opportunity to defend himself. In this particular case, it might also be well to bear in mind that these charges have been preferred by men at Rock Springs, who are attempting to justify to the American people a most atrocious massacre and wanton destruction of property. You also demand the removal of the Chinese from the service. en the company can be assured against strikes and other outbreaks at hands of persons who deny its owners the right to manage their Pr0Per^j it may consider the expediency of abandoning Chinese labor; but un er circumstances, and at any cost or hazard, it will assert its right to eD1^e whom it pleases, and refuse to ostracize any one class of its employe5 a dictation of another. (Signed) Yours faithfully, ,,. s. R. CALLAWAY, General Mnimg ■ Meantime, at Rock Springs, Col. F. A. Bee, the consul at San Francisco, with Wong Sic Chin, the co �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 77 at New York, with whom were Gen. A. D. McCook, and a member of his staff from Fort Douglas, were engaged in taking the testimony of the Chinese survivors of the massacre, to be laid before the Imperial Government They pursued their investigations for several days without molestation. During that time Gen. McCook availed himself of the opportunity thus afforded to study the situation, particularly as regarded the possibility of bringing to justice the perpetrators of the outrages. On die 20th he sent the following telegram to die Adjutant General of the Department of the Platte, at Omaha: — I have been at Rock Springs since Thursday morning, 17th. Have paid careful attention to all passing occurrences at this point, and am fully convinced that any attempted trial and punishment by the civil authority, United States or Territorial, of the men who murdered the Chinese on the 2d of September, will prove a burlesque and farce in the name of law an justice. The men who committed the murders are aliens, their mur ere victims are also aliens, but under treaty protection. Martial law s ou e declared in Sweetwater County, Wyoming, the murderers arreste an le by military commission. The SAVAGE brutality displayed by e len s did the killing, the most serious conditions, present and future, s“rr° the whole business, make it my duty to forward this r®c°mY'e” ® ' respectfully cite as a precedent the captured offenders o e o o Prognosticate °f the trial m°re 01311 iustified Gen- McCook's The his Pow G°Vernor °f the Territory, while doing every thing in justice er enf°rce the laws and bring the offenders to ^opele\ WaS to confess from the beginning the subject SneSS task. The state of public opinion on the made Ver^ c^ear^Y shown by the fact that the efforts prese Governor Warren to protect human life, and der[Q 016 Peace order of the Territory, were openly treatrnnCe° 3S ev^ence of his "Chinese sympathies." The m s er° 016 accused persons has already been referred to i^gj01116 the foregoing extracts. Some sixteen arrests were and 6 k016 form of a Preliminary trial was gone through, “ae men were put under bonds to appear at the �78 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. next term of the Sweetwater County Court. "The burlesque and farce" foreshadowed by Gen. McCook began, it will be remembered, with the finding of a coroner's jury that the deceased came to their death at the hands of parties unknown. The proceedings of the grand jury of Sweetwater County, before whom the accused persons were presented for indictment, were still more remarkable as a travesty upon justice. A large number of witnesses were examined, but the testimony of only three was ever given to the public. These three were members of the Thirloway family, — the Rev. Mr. Thirloway, his wife and daughter. The testimony of these persons is so interesting a feature in the history of the case, that it is given here in full from the special correspondence of "The Cheyenne Sun." Tunothy Thirloway, being duly sworn, made the following statement: } name is imothy Thirloway; I am a minister of the gospel, and recently came to rein River to take care of the new Congregational church bunding here I was residing at Rock Springs on the 2d of September last, il i' 0 U ’cb tbe r*ot occurred, and in the vicinity of Chinatown. On ia ay eard there was a large number of men moving around toward le nor i end of Chinatown, with guns, clubs, and other weapons of , c encc. stepped out of my house with my wife, and saw the first two louses t at were set on fire. While we were standing there, I could see a num er o white men on the north side of Chinatown; and at the same time °Yr 1'nanlen came out of a house on the south-east part of the town, and wd T 3 S C’*Stance ^rom us. They were about two hundred yards from the , 11 The f°ur Chinamen had not moved more than twenty yards e °use with their bundles, when some one called them back; and t ?, rernained in the house two or three minutes before coming out again. .->|m t?ne a V°Uey was heard on the north side of Chinatown, and IpA «,i mstantly 1116 Chinamen rushed out of the budding. They had hardly near thTh™6 SaW building was on fire. No white men were to be seen Chinamp °?iSe' and lt Was my firm belief that the house was fired by the Chinamp11 ^* emselves- MY daughter, who talked with some of die Chinamp11 3 terwards' can tell you more about that, and the object of the wwTl tT Settm8.their houses on fire. I am quite convinced that they ground Ti?y the Chinamen' inasmuch as there were no white men on the comnanv e,i ° houses that were first burned belonged to the railroad came out oEN W1e.re1known as Nos-15 and 16. Among the Chinamen who No. 16, the first house set on fire, I recognized Ah Quong. �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 79 Statement of Miss Eleanor Thirloway: "I am twenty-four years of age, and Timothy Thirloway is my father. I came to Rock Springs last December, and since February last have been giving instructions to tire Chinese at my father's house in the evening, with the assistance of my sister. I think we had the confidence of the Chinese, who regarded us as their friends. Some of them came to us and asked for shelter during the trouble; but we thought they would not be safe, and advised them to leave the town as others were doing. Just as soon as they returned some of them came to see us and talked about their troubles. Ah Quong, who lived in the cellar of gang-house No. 16, which was the first house set on fire, told me that China boy was scared American boy would get tilings, and China boy set fire to the houses. He said that there was only one China woman in the town, and he took care of her during the riot. Lew Ack Sen, a nephew of Ah Say, the China interpreter, told me he had money under his bed, but when he came back it was all gone. He also told me the same facts about setting fire to the house as the other Chinamen, that they were afraid white men would find their money; and for that reason the Chinese set fire to the houses. Ah Quong said, 'Chinaboy no likee American boy catch im tilings, and China boy set fire to houses.' Lew Ack Sen was in Evanston at the time of the riot, but returned to Rock Springs a few days afterwards. He brought a note for me to read, which stated that he would represent Ah Say in the management of the Chinese, and was signed by D. O. Clark. I frequently wrote notes for the Chinese, and in his case made a request for a pass when he went to Evanston. He was disposed to be very friendly, and no doubt most of the Chinese think we have left Rock Springs because we are afraid of the miners." Mrs. Eleanor Thirloway makes substantially the same statement as her husband: "I was out on the 2d of September, and saw some of the occurrences there at Rock Springs. I went with Mr. Thirloway to the p ace where he stood a little way from Chinatown. I saw four Chinamen wi their blankets come out of the company's house No. 16, and ®°me “’5 t em back. They went into the house, but soon came out again, an a ontnediately we could see smoke coming out of the door o e a ew seconds flames burst out of the top of the house like t e e white eg of gunpowder —it went into the air like powder. erensetfire ™en near the house at the time, and I firmly believe t re afraid, if 0 *t themselves. I said to one of them afterwards, ere Y <yye you set fire to your houses, your tilings would get urn couid not get Put money under the road [meaning the groun 1 a" dirt floors. No. urned.1 Most of qle Chinamen who live in dug'oa soon after that was the first house I saw burning, and then P enty were to be seen burning." �80 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. This remarkable testimony of the Thirloway family was variously commented upon by the press of the Territory. "The Rock Springs Independent," which was opposed to the Chinese miners, had the candor to say,We see that a large number of papers attach undue importance to the testimony of Mr. Thirloway at Green River. They seem to think that this evidence shows that the Chinese burned all their own houses, and were guilty of taking the lives of those of their countrymen who were burned. Any thing more absurd than this could not be imagined by those who were actual eye-witnesses of the occurrences. While it maybe possible that one or two houses were fired by the Chinese, as Mr. Thirloway testifies, this does not prove that any more were burned by them. But men quite as trustworthy as Mr. Thirloway, and who were with him at the time these houses were set on fire, assure us that it would be impossible to know that the Chinese did fire them, as the white men were all around and in the houses at the time. When John Lewis says, in "The Labor Inquirer," that the Chinese themselves are guilty', and will probably be indicted for arson and murdering their own countrymen, he is telling what he must know is not the truth. If the cause of the miners requires such misrepresentation as this to gain sympathy and support, it must be a very weak cause indeed. But we believe no good can come from such misrepresentation, and those who circulate such self-evident falsehoods as these are in reality injuring the cause they pretend to support. "The Cheyenne Sun," on the other hand, held that the Thirloway testimony was conclusive as to the whole affair. It said: — Owing to the inaccuracy of all reports, except the first, briefly announcing the occurrence of the riot at Rock Springs, the press of the country yesterday contained the first unbiassed and unmanufactured presentation of facts through the Associated Press concerning the cause eading thereto and the actual circumstances of it. This has not been the fault of the Associated Press, nor in great part of the agent at eyenno, but of the railroad officials and interested parties who were telling untruths over tire wires from Rock Springs. These men have en.de?V°red * ° send throughout the United States erroneous statements, ic ave made it out that all the white miners at Rock Springs were equally guilty of the deeds of violence, and that the Territory of Wyoming as responsible for the acts of a handful of men at Rock Springs. It will be fnrtne Y t lis ^reat and glorious and liberty-loving country, when the true are Presented to them, that instead of the white miners as a �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 81 class being responsible for the wrongs done at Rock Springs, only a few men who were totally irresponsible, — such men as can be seen congregated in front of certain saloons on Seventeenth Street in this city, and who will not w’ork if they have a chance, and who would always aid disturbance, that they may rob and steal, - that a handful of such men committed the real crime on the 2d of September in Rock Springs; that the Chinamen fired their own buildings; and that tire white miners only wanted to, and attempted to, drive tire Chinamen out. For the actual commission of the crimes that have been charged to the white miners, they were not responsible, nor of those crimes were they guilty. The responsibility rests with the Union Pacific Railway Company, and the crimes were committed by the loafers and the Chinese. The failure of the grand jury of Sweetwater County' to find a single one of the sixteen men under arrest liable to be guilty, not even probable cause for holding them in custody being established, although nearly thirty witnesses were examined, — this failure substantiates the truth of the allegation "The Sun" now makes after tire investigation, as even it made it before. The white miners are exonerated both before the law and in the eyes of the public; and the Union Pacific Company, the thieves and loafers whom it allowed to hang around in Rock Springs, and its Chinese pets, are justly placed under tire gravest suspicion. This paper consistently accepted its own logic, insisted that "if we have laws, they should be e™OT against tire Chinamen who had burned their own and killed themselves. This is its conclusion. — in this The fear of what will be said of us has , een a <rreatjbugbear eter officers RockSprings business, but it is to be hoped that it wi evidence of the Sweetwater-county court from doing their w ,,.cjent to cause the 'hat was submitted to the grand jury was certain y arson, jf not for hnnging-in of a "true bill" against Ah Quong and o be enforced. causing tire loss of coolies' lives. If we have laws, ney w John is a natural fire-bug, and on several OCC^. oes wrong with him, ^yenne that threatened its destruction. If any * ng he evidently he resorts to an illumination; and he has so litU . Chinamen upon the gallows The Union Pacific may have to see its pe t jtself. “ erected for the white miners. Thus history may P Much stress was laid upon the ^hirloway was a "minister of the goSP® ' the confidence of the Chinese, says, came to them during die stance that Mrthat his family Miss asked �82 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. shelter. But the lady adds, "We thought they would not be safe, and advised them to leave town as others were doing." For hundreds of miles around Rock Springs there is nothing but a barren desert. Leaving town meant starvation in those inhospitable wastes. It was the good fortune of some of this unfortunate race that there resided at Green River, where she held the position of superintendent of the Pacific Hotel Company's establishment, — a woman of somewhat different mettle, who, when asked for shelter, did not advise the applicants to leave town, because she "thought they would not be safe." Immediately following the outbreak at Rock Springs, she was informed that she must dismiss the Chinamen employed in domestic service in the house. She says in her letter, giving an account of the transaction: — I told one and all that the boys should stay, and I would protect them. Thursday night I had a man watch the house outside. Friday morning a China boy came into the lunch-room, and asked for Jim, our pastry-cook, and told him that a shoemaker had been down there, and told him all must leave; and he had come up to warn my boys. I told the man to stay, and not leave for any one, and told my boys I would protect them if they staid. They were like a lot of children, and believed and obeyed as such. I at once sent Mr. Judges to see the man, and instructed him to find out who had authorized him to tell them they must leave. He said the Knights of Labor, and the people said so. I at noon told several of the railroad men, who are Knights, what had been done, and sent for the Knight in charge here, and I guess talked, for he afterwards said he thought a cyclone had struck him. He said he had not authorized any one to send them away, and was sorry such had been done. He assured me that if there was such action on the part of the order, they would give me a week s notice. I told him I would not receive such notice, and they should stay, and we would protect them. He said the only thing they would do would be to boycott the house. I told him, that, while we should regret such an affair, we would still run the house. Many came in to talk of it (sent I felt sure); and to one and all I said that I did not mean to allow any one to run this house, and that I would keep the boys. Had we given up, and sent the boys away, they would have sent aU in town out; but when it was known that we did not intend to have any nonsense, they gave in. Wednesday evening, one of the men that chased tire Chinamen came •; t ; ' ■ , �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 83 into the office and sat down. He was half drunk and ugly. I staid inside the office, but was called out for a minute, and when I came back found him in the dining-room going out in the back part of the house. I asked him what he wanted, and he said he was just looking round. I took him by the shoulder, and told him to look round outside, and walked him out of doors. The crowd were outside waiting for him, but I guess thought best to leave. I was so mad that 1 felt as big as any other man. As was expected, the grand jury failed to find a true bill against the accused persons. The facts of the murders and outrages being too notorious to be disputed, the grand jury returned the following finding, putting the chief responsibility for tire outbreak upon the railway company and its officers: — We, the grand jurors empanelled in and for said col*’Abf a September, 1885, term of the third district court, would respec y reP that we have examined into all offences that have been roug i o attention, or are within our knowledge, and have presentee indictment where the evidence would warrant such fine mg. e diligently inquired into the occurrence at Rock Springs on t le sec° of September last; and, though we have examined a arge nu witnesses, no one has been able to testify to a sing e committed by any known white person on that day. a ever tors have been committed there on the 2d of Septem er, e therefore? thereof have not been disclosed by the evidence be ore us, acting while we deeply regret the circumstances, we are w o y ^ave ajs0 under the obligations of our oaths, to return in ictmen corings. While inquired into the causes that led to the outbreak at o n0 jougt "e find no excuse for the crimes committed, there apP j.usted by the abuses existed there that should have been PronAP tlie fajr name of railroad company and its officers. If this had been ' events of the 2d our Territory would not have been stained by ie °f September. held at At a large public meeting subS^^er retained Rawlins, Mr. H. C. Brown of Laramie, papers as °h behalf of the accused, was reporte SaW - ecent trial of sixteen of He had been counsel for the miners rajiroad company^d knew toeir number at Green River, charged ^ISerthe^'^septZ commission of almost every crime kn of the «ncid juore than any other man could P0SSI ,, state, without viola Of the four Chinamen shot he co any �84 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. legal confidence, that a woman with a child on one arm dealt death from a revolver to two of them, and that the other two were killed by men now outside of the boundaries of the United States. He explained fully the fight in the mine, tire process of warning the heathen to leave, and the firing of their huts by themselves, all of which was proven before the grand jury, and resulted in the acquittal of the miners charged with multitudinous offences. The report concludes as follows: — Mr. Brown closed with an eloquent peroration, in which he urged on the good work of purifying the country' of the blighting influence of monopoly and its attendant slavery, and predicted final success, though some earnest advocates would probably go down in the contest; for no great good was ever accomplished without some sacrifice. As for himself, he "had enlisted for the war," and would "fight it out on that line if it took all summer" and all he had. That the "eloquent peroration" of Mr. Brown was not without results, appears from the passage of a series of resolutions, among them the following: — Resolved, That we regard the occurrences at Rock Springs on the 2d of September, as a misfortune and disaster to be regretted by a law-abiding people but we charge the responsibility therefor upon the Union Pacific Railroad Company and its officers. Resolved, That we commend the forbearance of the white miners at Rock Springs, in long submitting to unjust impositions heaped upon them by the Union Pacific Railroad officials, as well as the disposition manifested by them since the 2d of September to right their wrongs by lawful means. Resolved, That we consider the presence of Federal bayonets at Rock Springs and Evanston not a necessity for the protection of either life or property, but a power wielded solely in the interest of a grasping corporation, to force a revolting system of slave-labor upon the country, and as a free people we protest against the use of the army for this unlawful purpose, and demand its discontinuance. At a meeting at Green River, the county seat, at a date shortly prior to the above, the following resolutions were passed: — Resolved, That we recognize the disaster at Rock Springs on the 2 September, A.D. 1885, as a misfortune to our people, and a stain upon reputation as a law-abiding people, but we are not insensib e �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 85 cause of that outbreak, and we charge its responsibility upon tire Union Pacific Railway Company and its officers. Resolved, That we firmly believe that Federal bayonets have been ordered to Rock Springs and other places in tire Territory, under a misapprehension of the facts. The false representations have been wilfully made by the interested officials of the Union Pacific Railway Company and their paid tools, in order to secure the presence of the army at Evanston and Rock Springs, and to secure its maintenance. That we fully recognize the fact that Federal bayonets are not present at those places to protect either life or property, but are there solely in the interest of a grasping corporation, to force a system of slave-labor upon the Territory, and to force these poor Chinamen into the mines against their will. Resolved, Therefore, that we, as a people, protest against the use of the army for this unlawful purpose, and demand its withdrawal. The general tone of the newspaper press of the Territory is fairly illustrated by the following editorial article from The Laramie Boomerang." "The Cheyenne Sun," introducing it as its own leading article, says: — "The Boomerang," which is a fearless champion of the people s thus voices public sentiment, and tells a large instalment o trut . g "It is stated upon reliable authority- that the Union the Chinese all out, but that the bull-headed managers at ma should the fact known until they have proven they can do as t cey p Omaha are be distinctly understood that Boss Callaway and is ai s^|ers^ anj determined to show the Western people that they are convi^ced them trample the Western men under their feet until ey iay ,romaStone that they can't help themselves. It is enough to ma e ° cjvdjzation of to hear of the insolence of these aristocrats. It is a s am of a Territory the West, that they and their agents can bulldoze th P P are ^d, *e this. The quicker Adams, CaUaway, and the rest of the g > the better it will be for the country. . just adjourned, has The grand jury of Sweetwater County, w 1 exhibited great sense in their report; an exP ^nths of the people in Wyoming are e is e wju show that nine warfare against to imprison Monopoly, which has downed this Territory, officials. -Ifens io. crimes which are directly charseabte 1° ^ * s„le „ The Union Pacific is responsible ^rXedbcoal^ines, should bea city Western Wyoming. Rock Sprmgs, with its g miserable Chm t six to ten thousand inhabitants: it ^vet, Evanston, twelve hundred population. Carbon, �86 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCKSPRINGS. important points, are dwarfed by tire same influence. The Territorv t has been choked nearly to death by this octopus. But its days have b numbered, and the desperate utterances of its officials and agents sh™ that the company sees the dawn of the day of doom at hand. These utterances and appeals, though unsuccessful in their main object, — to initiate a strike of all the employes of the company, and bring its business to a standstill, - served to keep matters unsettled, and seriously obstruct the efforts to resume work in tire mines. The white miners at Rock Springs for tire most part rejected the offer of the company made on Sept. 19, to furnish transportation free to all lately employed by the company, who should apply therefor by Saturday the 26th, being deluded by such utterances as have been quoted, as well as by the assurances of Mr. Neasham, into the belief that tire company would eventually surrender unconditionally. Meanwhile tire number of miners at Rock Springs was increased as rapidly as possible, and cutting-machines were introduced; so that by the 1st of December the number of those at work was 532, of whom 457 were Chinamen and 85 white. According to Superintendent Clark's statement, on the last of August, or about the time of tire outbreak, there were 481 miners employed, of whom 331 were Chinese, and 150 white men. Of men employed by the day and month, including carpenters, masons, engineers, pit-bosses, extra men, etc., there were 310, of whom 95 were Chinese employed inside the mines. The total number of emp oy^ was 842, of whom 290 were white men and 552 Chinese. output of the mines at Rock Springs on the 30th o ug was 1,450 tons; on the 30th of November it was 1,61 0 On the 1st of October tire miners at Carbon, Chinese were employed, went out on a strike, a e* Q^g to the mining superintendent at that place e communication: - CARBON Oct. L1^5' MR. MEYERS, Superintendent Union Pacific Coal Department At a meeting of the Progress Assembly, the follow. g were passed: That the workingmen of Carbon on UI1111 �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 87 eveiy Chinaman along the Union Pacific road is discharged; and, also, that every white man that is not found guilty of any crime against the Laws of iVyoming Territory shall be reinstated; also, that the Union Pacific sever all connections with Beckwith, Quinn, & Co.; also, that we demand the discharge of James Tisdel. JOHN PARKER, R. WIGGENS, CHARLES G. SMITH, Committee ofArbitration Board. CARBON, WYO., Oct. 1,1885. L MEYERS, Superintendent. Dear Sir, — At a meeting held by the workmen of No. 5 mine, we demand that the Chinese must go from the employment of the company, and J. M. Tisdel and W. R. Gardner; and all white men that there are no charge of misdemeanor against get their work back again. SIGNED BY WORKMEN OF NO. 5 MINE. The mines at Carbon were accordingly closed. "The Evanston Chieftain," a very decided sympa with the anti-Chinese movement, characterized te strike as "A Suicidal Move," under which head it spo follows: — It is extremely discouraging to men who are m behalf of the white miners, to have that same c ass whole pot over, ready to serve. spill the contents in the fire, just as the covete morning- On This is just about the condition of affairs as we go o P with all Thursday morning the Union Pacific opened up mm ■ erintendent ot *hite miners. Yesterday morning Newell Bee°'a"'E |a full force of white ^Central Pacific mines here, opened up No. 2, and set d tniners to work. Every thing appearing to e wo chinanian. In t e n "ere elated by a prospect of getting rid o Carbon, abou ™°®ent we get newsdaat all the white mmers^ have ever, been “nilred white men, in a camp where n laid doWn reason '"'ployed, are out on a strike. They have, w refusing to giva a joiners' walked out in a body, refusing to work, °r their act It is thought that they are aCtl"g Jni°" in Colorado, in which State there is < soine order o a strike. Th * suicid^ m tl of the extreIne. railway on miners, just at this critical moment, hands of P'aces the strongest kind of a we p whOle cour‘ js under heavy >any, and will go far in the the company * ft'te miners cannot be depended up �88 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. bonds to fill large contracts of coal. It appears to us that the Carbon strike is the work of the Devil in the interests of the Chinamen. Now, let any sane man tell us what is the railway company to do, except one of three things?- either yield all their business rights to the Colorado miners; or abandon their mines, and forfeit all their bonds on contracts, and become bankrupt; or hire John Chinaman. By the action of Carbon, they are forced into this position, and the intelligent people of the whole civilized world will so view the situation. About the same time the following communication was received from the mines at Louisville, Col.: — LOUISVILLE, COL., Oct. 2,1885. To L. J. WELCH, ESQ. The following is a list of grievances which the Louisville miners desire to have presented to the Union Coal Company: — First, That we want "entry" price for the "turning" of "rooms," and "driving" of "crosscuts." Second, That we want pay for all screened coal put upon mine cars by miners, no more twenty-one hundred restriction; but we will allow the company the right to put up gauges for the protection of their cars. Third, That the company must place all necessary timbers in or at the working faces, not places of the mine, or pay miners the sum of one dollar per lineal yard extra for tire placing of timber in or at said places. Fourth, That we demand the discharge of the "white Chinamen" of this mine, a list of w'hom will be given the company when they request a settlement. Fifth, That no local settlement will be made, but that we demand a general settlement of "Rock Springs" grievances as well as that of Louisville. Sixth, That all grievances now existing, or that may hereafter arise, be settled by the "Conciliation Board;" the decisions of which will be binding upon miners and company alike. (Signed) LOUISVILLE MINERS. The Louisville mines were closed accordingly- The striking miners at those two points were encouraged in the position they had taken, by reports that they would be supported by the Miners' Union throughout the countryThe following from "The Cheyenne Sun," of Oct. IT indicates the information by which they were deceived. Private despatches of a reliable character were received in Cheyenne ast evening, stating that the coal miners in Iowa and Missouri, employ ** �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 89 in mines from which coal has been of late furnished to the Union Pacific, have refused to continue work if the product is to be sold or disposed of in any way to the latter company. This act is in obedience to instructions from the executive committee of the National Miners' Union. The National Union has, contemporary to the above instructions, sent circulars to the officers of every coal company in the United States, requesting that no coal be furnished to the Union Pacific Railway Company. The conclusion of the whole matter may be found in tire following letter: — HEADQUARTERS EXECUTIVE BOARD UNION PACIFIC EMPLOYES, DENVER, COL., Nov. 12,1885. S. R. CALLAWAY, General Manager Union Pacific Railway, Omaha. Dear Sir, — Yours of the 10th, asking us to send in writing any suggestions we wish to make in regard to the miners, is at hand. In answer we wish to call your attention to the following: — We only come to you at this time at the earnest request of the miners who went out on strike Oct. 1. We wish first to state that these miners went out contrary to our wish and advice; and we endeavored to show their representatives wherein we believed this would be a mistake, and how we believe a satisfactory understanding could be reached with the company, wit out action of this kind. Now they see their mistake, and are willing to return to work under the same conditions as when they came out. Now, we do not believe these men are as much to blame as s°n may believe. The excitement that was occasioned by tire ina®sacJ^i° ■ Chinese at Rock Springs caused all of this trouble. We c o no e men at Carbon and Louisville really understood e pany connected with tire trouble at Rock Springs: hence we thin Y should take this into consideration, and allow the mine Work. , Ccirbon, We learned to-night that this was offered to * ' 1®nestl ask that and that they will return to work to-morrow, e w return to work. an opportunity be given at once to the men at Louisv some of Further, we would call your attention to tire co" have showed miners at Ahny. These men did not come out on s should; yet they uo disposition to fight the company, having ac e Central Pacific are not allowed to work, nor can they go to wo not gjve them Company, because the Union Pacific superm under the circumstanthe required permit. We believe this to be unj their behalf, h regard to the Rock Springs men, we would astcy �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 90 to consider the circumstances connected with the trouble there, and allow such men as remain there to resume work under the same conditions as we ask for tire others; thus have regular work resumed in all mines on the system, which we believe is the wish of all employes and citizens throughout the West. In behalf of the miners, We are respectfully, (Signed), J. N. CORBIN, Secretary Executive Board Union Pacific Employes. Meanwhile, a form of petition was extensively circulated, and very generally signed, throughout the region traversed by the Union Pacific and its auxiliary lines. It read as follows: — A PLEA FOR FREE LABOR. PETITION. TO THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. Gentlemen, — We, the undersigned employes of the Union Pacific Railroad, located at Denver, Col., do petition your honorable board to remove from your employ all Chinese labor. If it is the right aspiration for every citizen to be independent and free, — that is, not subject to arbitrary power, but dependent only upon just laws, — the same must inevitably appear right to him in his capacity as workman. This cannot harmonize with slave-labor, as it is practised in connection with the Chinese in your employ. Therefore we pray your honorable board to take immediate steps to remove the same from our midst. The above document, bearing the signatures of many thousand persons dwelling between the Missouri River and Salt Lake, reached the Boston offices of the company on the 27th of November. The following reply to it was in due time returned. Those to whom it was addressed did not make the reply public. UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, EQUITABLE BUILDING, . x BOSTON, MASS., Dec. 16,1885. J. N. CORBIN, Esq., and others, Denver, Col. Gentlemen, - Referring to your letter of Nov. 21, forwarding a numerously signed petition, and my own acknowledgment thereof of Nov. laVe ^onri y°u that the documents were laid before the Board irectors of this company at a regular meeting held to-day. �THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. 91 The directors, I am instructed to say, consider that a petition so generally signed by its employes, and others dwelling upon tire line of the Union Pacific, should receive from them the most careful and respectful consideration. They fully sympathize in the aspirations referred to in tire heading of the present document, that "every' citizen should be independent and free; not subject to arbitrary power." But tire petition further adds that these things "cannot harmonize with slave-labor as it is practised in connection with the Chinese in your [the company's] employ; and, for the reason thus specified, asks that immediate steps be taken "to remove the same from our [your] midst." It is apparent from the words above quoted that those signing the petition have done so under a misapprehension as to facts. The term "slave -labor" can in no respect be more correctly applied to tire relations between this company and its Chinese employes, than to the relations between this company and those of its employes who are Americans or any other nationality'. All are paid the same way. All are equally free to leave the service of the company; and if they leave the service of the company, it is equally impossible for the company to reclaim them, or exact enforced labor from them. Among the twenty thousand Union Pacific employes are between three hundred and four hundred Asiatics. The number fluctuates somewhat, but has not been increased recently. The Chinese, like all other employes of the company, — American, European, or African, — work under contracts voluntarily entered into, and which can be terminated by them or by the company at any time. These facts, which it is evident from the wording of the petition re signers therof were not aware of, would seem to remove the alleged cause °f complaint; thus rendering further action unnecessary. The Union Pac ic Railway Company is a corporation chartered by the National Govemmen . As such, its directors do not feel that it is within their province o discriminate against persons of any nationality, color, or sect. e 0 question its directors and officers have a right to ask is, wiecompany's employes are competent, faithful, economical, an qu Perform the duties for which they contract, and are paid. I rema , T A0AM3. President. To briefly sum up: In the outbreak of Sept. 2, men were killed, and their bodies r®c°Y®r' jiecj jn the wore have since been missing. They OU amount of hills from wounds and exposure. A «ns.de« * Property was burned. No one has een p �92 THE CHINESE MASSACRE AT ROCK SPRINGS. The company was subjected to prolonged suspension of its mining operations, to an extension of the trouble to other points, and to a general disturbance of its business by a threatened strike all along the line and in all its departments. Measured in money, the injury thus done was very considerable, seriously affecting tire year's results. The position taken by the company at the outset, and adhered to throughout, was that under no circumstances could it enter into any negotiation with the men who had been guilty of these crimes, or with any one in their behalf. � https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/61c2c07794a9ee134c1fecc0457b9498.pdf 6f3bcae96a6ab81756af287efd3bbc48 PDF Text Text b d . . . CARLI0G O S?EDI/L AT CHEESE IT epo cocci.al the o2 Interior t o SPRINGS, ROCK Goveao coco..itg FID; IO.XTG, or Chine:o 0 SE2TE3ER 'yoaing to tho lbor Zoublcs 265 2, Soc:etnr c£ - 2835, • 2 E. ' 3 .... , Warren . to 4 2 . e m 2roa o p 1 2 ; 21 2 , Go, 1085. • lo.c. 2885, 5 7 0 lot J Cop Co7, Chineu Iiot 2, c­ to , 2.685. p> Na.cope, oc!: tc < C l. , - supcber zicle, Si., to Choyen.e 2o..b.: 2, Gov. oil, of :cab02 - s -i£ th: 3, 1535. o. 2veto, t¢ Gov. ..2 c. D3.tc .., __, .., . Lt; . . . a ... ... th Du. Pl±tc, 25.1 • Lec, J. Setc.oz 4, e Tc0gs. 20a 0. zcte±±27 4, .'zczt Gen.or:l a.° - So0b; 4, Sui.' o! to Co..anon 2225 veto:, to Gov. F. 235. 0. 2£e5. 2. tics zzr 22o J. • scorer Lcnn, 5, e:if° o' rnsto, to {ov. 1835. ------- ---·--··· --···· .. E, cs �b • 2 27 o:ice Gov. 0 o.. Co. 7, 3, - os. fol. 2 o • to z1. 2503. 23, £2o to yo. ipb., ..s'• - 2es.be220, lug I. ocs li.es. D. - - 2 c. 2 . . 3 , 2UN, Coy. hrir to ov. F. E. liar;en 0. .ersoa, Zent. - Soc.s, 23, .i5, Colo0l, Evanston., loc.: = i , to av. • • W:en ..oc.: 22.2, to Gov. F. E. Zaren 2035. 0. Cl±:i: 1335. 2 c l £ p a 3 1 . 23, L. Chip-r., is, 2oc!: 2&55. ., 'loge ±oz pc.be; 24, 3. Dickirson ±o D. <.c; 25, to 1835. ., .-tu to 2Nj, o Gov. . CV, 105. 22oD. roe, 2 Cov. .5or ee-el, Dic.iron, -. ---e . - v b .· to 0. 3-o. G. -.e222, -. Colonel, 2885. spic.be; Dickinson . do > Gov. --vs; lieut. scho±cl±, 3, Schoild, J . . 2leap? 1£35. zo. 3, Svc.be Nocera 1655. o. CV. o . o2 , J.derson, l 1 . '.ea .elegru .e - Ky Sept.be; Se&±er - Wezen lo> do - ions 2eege 2 • Tele=ea to Warren Wun op' F. • 2roa Leite; 3. ?ua, ro Willian • . ..0c.: Go. •· . to Gov. ­ �• • 3 ­ 4 .etie: .-oa Seib > I1. 25, l6, to Gov, , 1685. 0. e l . : o D , e 2 l e Chipsaa L. Clk, iNck: Spring3, o t Gov. F. D. W.-o 2685. Joaepa to Gov. 285. -l Go ­ S e c. b e 2 ?7 , " --+ - D i 4 +.. 2.be v i a , 0+ 27, w -', j Lo.l., 5, Li a , . u + " ·l e 6. , l ae 3. ..cison, e 5 2385. ". e .lo.l, L i o ...o.2oa, . Gov %.w ±lea, Go2o.ch, -van1u-., o 4 % ' .+? we 2383. a « •• .vo-..y :- .po.ting, to Loci. 2. c CV. 0. 3s3. , .. " ., u Ce:. 0.••• .$7%6.% Coto. 25, 2£0. �• • ­ l clegca av. 2roa 0. • cto de Brig~ie Veren - October l6, L. l e l o , 0. 20 Ben, N. 27, 25835. 0a D, 29, 1335. 0. eel, to Ocha, 285. Supt., to Gov. 3• Waren • ­ Cle', o 5pig, to Coy. • E. en C2a, lock 5pi.gs, to Gov. • , Warren 35 .tole £ a1 D . to 0. ­ 0 Novo, 5 2l, 1&85, o. Lio Coup o . . . o .a 2 . • Cal-y :eh 31, ±u.: Sc.gel c % h e e ...ea hen; 2g5. 0. loud­ $. R. C el l s / .4 1ii±0 e.. 27, ±ch , lee6. • to v. Cov. Ii loon, 31, Chinos- Leotion, Washington 2, 286. to 2. • ..leyard, echin;toa to D. Gov. Gov. 28c. zroa ..-are...tu Co; vo C c. e l , B±ya, - July r02. Was o.' .ni C...l J. 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Guru l o g h pr% go 01l 0 y) on '' as ho th unae?c. 2 0 2% ala? yoa i; e hon hon 2n in b l lo th@r::i±, Zou± cos on, • l o on i 4 old 2lng zan ; i s . de ocri@bop, tho e 0 + " gt.e tho z2co Ii occ. o'to n e on 2 c p-oat.end cs@irony % w hod Doto ..'jg, zoo. w g ,i% c pozomt a c g :r y e ld i p i o got 4e oat port o to ·eg ii c lo~ t' Ia hgt ca'or be do ±ios oone l -iu r4pf.a +p--'% E.D.Toca?s, s £o at aooto lei tho ;t z d [lot + i i - l e±sh 'e I & ta, oo capic an roe g , in + ii - ace t:moo 0 'd egg » Dopt. 'o :e. [ i r, log: & ' eo wetly p.ayscan, covoal we Ko?a7c~ g o t ecic yo .2.Ny. Ila, o' 5. t'ice le. 2vo. t La O•? -@ooss o 2n ~a.aoy ., . y ( g ; • % gr.. Sagon: : 6 ea io id r d 0' ( i uho, and 0.' ocneny e .c? lo z2: had 7.: e gg'' a l l " o :'val 2a . . � . 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I v a • • pr.cou er �• G.a2; to • ¢ , ., '+ Do?0: , Co, £CM.Rt z c n i 3as ±o wom.onus moriboz t ' e + Tio ta. + s _ s »; a minor, boon as o; h o ·she' agt@etc an K.o£' h e" active c u J Zou: • + _ I., l i lo g t h ?oo very t y oc:on n: t g , Zcm, oz e :o e i e0 lo2 ' D . 0 . G 2 : %, . { too. cont::xi cg. ;noy: y e s ; Guo a n d " . + , ,. as tc ;ate_ 2 i 20, t e �• • 22c 20c:.%0 ~non Coal cac Doyartaont. De20, I. octant o 70., , "02id0nt, U..y., Maccachusot. Doston, In I · c Go, Ci..n trough wes 2n tho ho o£ a ch th: out-pus; tho to 2vo Rocj� 0' th:.to Ghs i w o£ on en@ giving 'e. I'o haio got i :au2¢ cough ubor o: • e qi . the ' anothor at oorppaiconu 2a& 2our bin pay Ro~t Chara <co Ghanoco about £:ty o to pet looping p zt oaa i? I7tte e ls ompiozacn, 'lo teking more ring £o: o; for, and o pp bonts poi ainos, ct a t 2mo ab2& 360 oo!: £ping ~ispacc cam c0a 1 74 c t oota mot 2aly c cl.on oop:a±au cbou' Aaor±on £oz ooceclor3y vo bean 5& netua:.ly Govoni ton; m..:cs, thi aancoro; tines bro~d z±223 ao m i . . Whito about Pavo • . . . . . . • • • 2nrcuco concaoc; 3:to many 1n bot tho proor3on. tho tin co tlon Ioep to loop and ico botuoon o a 4al i.+ii 0; a:'oz cinoo Ghinoo eighty-£iv tho .capo. ''e wo i i A 22£% and th Giioo' voins wo voin tho zc&doing coon a estcccr; Cao i cbout m i n 0 2 5 , · . . . . . . . . . ebo:, givo 'loathen . come ! not by 220a or, v:th Zto ccuro i t col0to mines Gh.noso 0 er 2 hnoo at ovor Ch:nose much Whito th:o mining. notes F:at thoraovoa 30 &ring co can o: ay3.oz!: I'o thon bout but Tho a on pion doing tho± o; aco:voe, ton. el et uc po bcd!a t i " t i ~ t i % . t h iu .k t ' % e odcevoro · p o : i o n Go d 2 zany a&o ta t e Go. & reasong Ghinoa. round Gel: Dollen mon was tu ur~ere~ or; wounds advanoo bhiz et?tag I . S . I . . C c : than &oo&ca tor3oy -1·"' .., ..... �....-, ...-·i r-11·::1, "oo'��-r,··•i-. n,,1--,, "· Co , R a t : ot 30?5 to mza thy mdaong; unecountoa 2 o on minors '"'p,~inc• le :at iov, por Ona nan7 o u . X#ht n cnta ping 2 hill0 Qu:.n Chineso vorb: th:to i given a3ua7s Del&h 2caving the ctiho 25 then o' in &ic mozo cl no; oa a 2act:od a s o o;@e forty-g% - novor in ha ma~do tit Go., I : employ·o? woo to £, o? 2 % al.th 2co!a%h Gont:ct a;oran Ou:nn bu 0th t! un@oaten~ thon. minors ourd, boon tom mco, and Teo m.nos ts o Dock.th oro prob~bl.y E t o; the o z which thta it0utie3, h o o; yous coy pa sang;ect th0 to s !th bo choul& you cl to c@&tto egoomont ,, pntaro: hnn he2c:th :. ' Gopony INailay D c 2 It pe ton :zpop±be ove 22& (/0 a o . oa; .cu. £o, ax 'o zx±: Vo: �• ·, ,i . 2, Di0y: Go . · ' , : .. O,·tc·> 'o ·, 1,o·•c.,...., 2Purpoo & 0 l · ' ·· d · e e « · d « - d 20a&02a,·.····.·.·..,,8,85 7 e l. c l a n , · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , I· 2,£5 Ga s 0 2.CJ 2. I'etel10n,%.·.·..···.··.....,2.50 w__) er>023 L 0 f Do;r¢ Doo: o e ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 2.50 I1 0 l p 0 , % . · . . . · . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , 2.£5 . " t 5.002 " Z a h l 1 . 5 0 , . . . . . . . . . · . · · · . . · · · , " 5.5o " & Pup 2, 2.o 2.£5 Watch05,·.·-..··, Fn g i n e e 2 , % . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 0 0 , 0 0 Go OE: T o o m a n , · . · · . 8 . . + . . . 2 0 . C D 1 ... ,., Boe.., · ''0 ,.,--.. lj·+ u « ¢ «d 4 le 4 Daza±nton@den,. I1A.ne D y Vol: opens er con' 2O vol: I'tho, o z : lo not o; .w e i do oono 6 rh e ?,i gnoza :rt co wo:ghing cm. to in @?rat boon Ac o? co o uocd; th car any o; i it ; can a 5 e t s _ h i . t:% . tzc2; about ) o 25 uoo t h men z o o ooh oar o cc; . v:sh woo toe r.n l% +a £ + i i our out o? to bct: had &0 £20 h a Dot Deno ho cenothing to ocn, t .% weir'a, WoiCta c boon le co:zoos ho h 2 5 20 5 l 4 i l l s thtoh not but th& gt@tore;t. l coax~cad 2 the o? 17 e t d ate t;egtoc! otho: Ina; » h made z i :o:ht to cit I i aaoro, ro pa:d boon { La got; A 64 To weighed, on :0o .&n? as,- having zppg u only tao, con3 27.00,co 2.£5.02 o: hoau mambo loo, roar roe vc ;+ e ? o ho;; d ' tho van in 2ho u Goo&0. de.ads neygnn their by oan 40 2n Ghinoo t o' ono about next, ;e . u o? eucva • a; de on 2 other this tan $102.02 ··...,,200.00 como:ct 2ouzo, 2o mope Do p • 8.00 G a p 0 n t 0 0 , , + · · · . . . . . . . · . . . . , 2 . 5 0 con non ! . • e 00, D 2 0 . C . : C I 1 C 2 0 , % . · · · · · . . · · . . · + , , \ son 1 2.% t , 35 ¢ ¢ « 2.0 . 0 y 0 2 5 , % . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , 2 , 5 o n . . . . · . · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . · , 2lop& 5 (ye 2.25 to ' D 2 v 0 r 9 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , zac --c·, , r; (,r., s / .r s 4d u / i d e c oar. Go f Zeno 2±on 0 not ootzo 2n achoo; pzoaumo I zn Focan tot ou co&; miners o oaco. tao thoro gnctruoting II, @or2au~od on a oro Io:s by an to h onout weight too Cc3odd wc:gt Goo vo:ch:ng no not d vocisa, toy would py o to; hve b ; 'ha teo Goza.37, on2.3y balgae as 2er; uccd. hc. " e ovoz? coot:ro oaoocnoco as + th:c vao uac@; Zok: tho car, cbctaat load thoo iNr. ·-sr to-gos be ' o i l « lod to lvo u roro thoy to a pioco this ononbo o 7w 0 ' • zoh co 2i t , to3git; eh oy d 4 lie:chc coon :: : 2.:: cc:non0d :±0l2n.. . £oz ca: 'ho oan±net:on coal en to hvo oh?ppod boon o? weight 2oa co), lino ­ .,._ .-::: ' --- Rook 4 uzing month , \ at Io. --�--- £ring, (ho? 'i o ? uy o o: cc toe22ng ah:pc? p as c a �• • 3. . ton zoo a p i :ox than to cc0 cap.o on A.a rzoo Zopi, th02, o ct·sp a ni » +' toi ca; th oo: in t coo coot.oa t e cbous go 2t,- zoom·wore lot thohor :acting; zio to tho to 1c> an t in t to co. alippo. ·;5 t.. % 3.n 'o: or A o? n o 7go:L ot lost mino Gioo o 22 2nG Groco th woo gu a ) oo:'n ilovobo:, ante to 22003b20 £ c l to co hoy 2avo plac homo onto t " l e Io::, I tho non too c20ct zoa 'h ..ino 2oco, an? July £umor. a.o Cp2.g wou7& Do po moh in noash chippcd; 0z707l [te° q 4. 4 O o o tho using to two&oz. .hon mo i :oty ad tan coco&o l £on Soot0, 2o o:ht 20 zoo l ebout oz, moo it 'ht zog' p±nips cu unload (g0.:0 e i (being cbc! :2% o 04 on mi.no, 5 w nos pa tvo mi.os . t voro not not not do or very 2. tac 0. e o: no any zc! ( Gin0co te::on'22cm ac ton; Lt cn zakc o3 o? too mon, lo : ancrorc&your Zoo loop g o c td ' oo g h ;owe » ) d by &id nort they re:a ono on; ace 6 o: ±on. z. om? I a::20¢0 t2 to me. quart:on cet:facto227, ta?Zy, Cler% Go'2 £at." ,. ) % ·' , · , . , + ·. �• = • + ' . • 3± l + � ne > # 55 z. 0 5 o o 3 -o E = 35 3 LE t e£ .= < t e r t 4 e a, "e 5+ l'.l ; + e • • ¢ 0 w 02 0 5i ' 00 t £ s, E L r st .-s · i 3 Fo » � & > • " 2 z ! 6 0 ] 0 ., F te E ± c 0 ± < ; " 0 � 0 4 0 � 2 • a 0 0 4 " ¢ � 0 ., a g + -·····- ' ' ·-,-· . . , . �• • • • . • A, • ' , ' • : 0 ! '+° ,5° ~o i " 4 5a ' . 3, • 32 � lf ° e �· F , s E r ' 0 • t + % , % • ' • ,· ; , % i ·' �• ,, ' PACIFIC r e « r ?»w . UNION • , , • , t , A , e ] RAILWAY COMPANY. e+ COAL, DEPARTMENT. 4 ROCK SPRING MINES. '', ,. . • , ' > ' . ­ I +« t ? ,. ..c . . ¥ ' 9 y " +, _,. t /' ' . ' A d ·­ . • - ¢ ¢ . - I . ) I ' . t · · , • ' ¢ ­ G t ' o •• ., i { + +De ­ .-s' ' ---- ' • + . 4<4:-'&4-a%.. , ,. ', + • / de.to..." e ­ ct. d e 7 C ,. - i . - - + + y e o o o e e s e . .,.•.! ' ·, . ..___ . , ... - -------·--· �+ 2. A La. y. 7 , '9 or? ctn Ac» o deg<<­ l td a8 • a d 4 op p< a.. 4 4 qd e1-. t4 o Tr; f A. Du. c u d le hr<, vu. ...l cul p..l / and A ?° 4<< 9c ° /a, Td ale ' c LL..., . l 'e - « - a eA 4A.¢ -uu l .. ea,, at iv4 <' vu - o a " ~lc a . et' e s& ea44 k. lo ~ iAe 'A ap­ i . .g = kc k-r" �• • n ' . . . . • e s + ' ' t , , + , . . --· --· I i r., \ ) ! I -- ·•-·----ur SC»oEe tCIcn ·­ �• • ) t t 0,a aeife. sct ro, F o r m 314 T SET . SEm;,Eitl "'""" • I I a. ­ ' j -· i,os-ore er retro@rto wto it 'mesa@cos in it-0-6-61-$or, --- . , r r t . · . g + i "i..g 7. ' �• • t '. ... - . . , , «, rt 0 ic e .ass FROM 74%. .;2,..- + z 5 se... To 188 R E > RECEIVED M. ( 4 ·- : ---- 1'1---·-----·-- -- ···------ - -·-· -- ·.. ---- 4 ..,, ·-·-····-- L A - S //_ . ' 2 t ' -···'···· /Operators-aro requirod to writo all · · . , ' , ' i t ' • . " · e..c. ..ie.A. » l . L H » A . c o l l , Th-s M +710A1, e e 8 5 . e #4 fj. e' . e ' e mopsapo in ink, s ~ ' • s A ' . �• • ­ - i e t 4 -�-,. --·---··-.-- i /, \. . . . . . ++ -- - .. - - 2A:Sear&Erz:RE:EE:E'Ea!:/:::e:;ear.re:etc.a.• delivery of l e p e r s @ e s , r o u t t aruotof tot«pat thereon,nor ul~ls aytewjerte rlam I L L ' I i ' I L L ' N A G 4 , a n d iqelivered tiy request of tie voter under ti condition T I O 3 . T.ISERT, Gonora] fanazor. wsured to»ver l, . . I w l ] N O R VIN GREEN, P:±tat. CIECK I lyeo t \ + . + . . pete in wag w a l 4r «day6dot wdlng4hue»a, �• n , --� ·-· ·•;·,··--·· o r " t t o ' ' , i . % 58 $ $ r- -·- - -----···, ' • » , Ta Company IA'S"TT+and L IV ' E L G metes only_on condition imitin It liability, which ave been_agented to by th_eet of tho follorirue tore cu bu@ rared se n t only try repeating a esgbiaek to tho ding tton foe c o a t i o i , tho @otnpany ill nut pad fief liable for errors r delay.slut ·irk'rrissi~{:zza~rt~arr;ca:z:act~ti:sz:zzzz::z:eon«ma«wcaw-e THOS. T. ECKERT, Gnral Aranazor. NUIBEI SEt-.T IlT 1 NORVIN GREEN, Pe: EC'D DY f i / 1 -------�..--1 t + ' I I r pl A% . dot 4l, • . "o VEY �• • 3 4 0 ., » " 'I 0 ± i I ' ' .. . • ' I I �• • • ' + --· J { E L G CoMPxY. : {leastzt f tls i# •4 /.... f 4 . . e. ., ! . ' f e e ¢ . I . t e cf . " o ' J /· ' I ° :/' A · 4 e . 7 4 A I.. 77-' ' + d e . - I . • • 4 /.2­ • I Lr. e ..te I. , , 8. 8 .. - . A .-­ • . 1 . I ! . ' 4..-.­ �• ' . 4 . 29 fjrhea 0 I , . . .. 4 " I e. / t / . le. / 4' . e o / . c , f ( ./ . , . � ! J. . L 4 4 · - i s° 7 I )! , . 4 ., $4.6 L. I ./�-;,-' ;.5, Jf,. .d..1, " ,._.,/,_ 6-.-. 4 ··-·-- lss't djlat Gener �• • . .. e , Thi t o p .rron c ehovers ot l r e , « ILANii4TS±mt DELVE'ttnmeges only on condition guarded mot lb fop0tin.4 e e k tot T h i n UAL'ILA±ED ii.ii46aodidelirered b y r eq t of the TEOS. T . ECKERT, Goral faager. : ... - .. N O ' M _ " _ t • & I I . ... + I limiting it r o ta t i on ablity, which hvo en assented to hey th@ender t th eorpion f th etpotyill / e p n t e u d l e , e v d t e A ft o n of to#hp4hd thereon,hoe in a v ta hr$tho elir 4 sr I follow[mt mes.ge, ot hold it@it liable fr rrot or l e a n tar t greeted writing with4ltaat6eroding4up er,oder the odor wed above } " NORVIN GREEN, ride �+ ' \ ' e' . > ' ,. ! e, •' , + l· i , , .,, + '3 ', ° '',:. ' rt , , · f. ' 4 + > L e ,_, :,• % • • > . , «t ' -·�1. r• + <. 4 "e 1 , : ' + d + f £. ·1 1 , et -arr""u I rwAor, ade G r t 6 T u e war,aseomommewoe-awrier» NORVIN TIHOS. T. ECKERT, Gonorat Managor. GREEN, Prosidont. Fccoiwed I I ' I ' , 1· . , . [· ' I ' !. ,, '-- ·' ' . kg,_ , . a . 5l.. 9g ' , TE,, _ l �, . . . . . .8 .. ' I . t . . • ,. " , . ., '.' t 'ii :8 t 9 '•, .. st. ·:\. i .' s ' ,. s •• , , + .... .» . , ' , .. ,f' ' ' . s h ,.. •.. , . ; ' 4 t o ,. . . , ; [ I • • NORVIN . GREEN, Prostdont. CT C IK NUMBER ( , , ,. ' ,. I 2czivcl at /8'd's " _. l ° . ·' ' , , -------- ·----·------·· ' �• e ' · 0 2 a, ' 2 , . t ' • ,,. ! ·1i ' e' • • t + % ,, I e =• TITOS. T. ECERT, Goral Manage. a NORVIN GREEN, P±oldont, CEC ,. J I ¢ +, 2 e ' .. . C £ca n4 ' ; Ao, e . e.7if t I r. .. I .• ! _, i i I ' e I h; i • '-' � --''-· -' · '--''� - ----·---·--------------- - -�-.:.::- ' . - - ·- ----· .. _, ---------·---- - --· ---··· �• • 1 ' · ,, " . , ) 'J' ., ' · ,. » ' . . ' j t t e el '· + • .,+ " ; · · '% l f t I 4 cleft. . • •cs. L.-. .l i I • O% Ga.Ks,L.,, + ! t 00.. t · t• . @ . . · • cl l a\a\. £. 2 o p . . --·1·1 » , • --------- ----- �• • , . , e , . ? ° t r "" !. . ' «t, e : , ,, , . +, . , • · ' d '' ' , I ,. » • Er " . . , ' i ' . 1 , ' ' . ,' . -· •" ; d &.% + t • . : + ., ·., h e -· e. % ' h. " '• ------ '• -------- ---- ·',· �• • . -"'I.,, as" ' R + 4 '• "es.4s • "nw ,' -' • • r ' • • •• ,, •• • $ y % . ' �ti.us zits'ta { aor this --------- laced Military 'ho Under Co Gloernor Warren. of' w a s lone .. rr i u 1 , , : 1 ,•:,r does the to do i t , ed FRO hue'ieoop to WASHING'T'ON twee 4ion An with pis@ere A e e r e i e w di th« nrnn I erried tley hoers, tier h d r e t feet d six inches a ieline of' ' depth, wp a llu- being instret­ eighteen h d r e d throngh tel be on peel 1111111, After this of distuee ORDERS nl' hoping tools o t tleir tools were the 1..:111 wore in d degrees. wi,_11•1•'.,: 11ml., 1\,rlhu cla}· a , , . 11i111: 1•kl.s $ 4 u n t i e weighing three p o d eaeh, s drill a 1 'peeiod F uf,•iJ,!hL,•c11m·!.w,•u1,,· Ne to the pf+her TON, low ingt elegra were ,-'Te fol­ Jere rereiel ( To the the of efal Noe o , a $, 'oi 'Tee­ d S tu tes eevsity thorities in to d est poteet t e Chinese to to in troop of' property Wyoming a Moving, le president by labor­ aid te peserving iil I v t to plee low, I h e given tle orders for the aetion of' tle The nse of threateel the e i i l word expos over pot a lwside w v v wtel take onl wife, I', b e , , in etion. J I l t ; • Bigg, I IR. wvsssity that yon o i t will n to t ] f o r e flly confer Meeker, H, • N a t h , t, G. l (rrv; ohm in fae ts the eaeh IH, aods rte , r l u , e, from I the pestee of troops it. hope tbt president will 1bis I. zd w.G. Kiee, o Lemont; snlee to pwe­ v i o l e e e in the frther N, Collis, 4 t i , h ; the A, Miler, W, , City; Ed A. d wife, Hildale; ( A. Keabbes, A h IH. territory, N. S e o 1 w 1 , A Cotley, E Fraeis a Elaer ven t W, for the eerssity 0writ,i authority Roh­ reton, so that they may rt­ retested, to iH. info troops, of of the them fully Hopkins, arher, , etio AH, (', A , Atword, ('teAG; pot 6, le+le, with ('tis d shore 1W, , g ofeers of' te s t y ­ et;ehents fully IH. re­ er he Hutton, Moore, for Bose v the ( l e e r h De M a n v i l l e , Donato, quest i ' Tep0r' eerate e m e w e d those o eeh It. eh (ity, to aetion he (', w hieh from fets showing M. following visitors Ire pragne, Avery etd to bin, Dwxv the examination in able le ta4t to h e f t tie troop are further eired goe at#er e @ t r y taek authorities Any e t , Juve will to+ploy L of fie lest have sent They ere po sharpen, preliminary en test pwvol any of Bron;ht pee e against o t l e r s egg a to be t i e proper a u t h o r i t i e s , I'le be to e st' o fhuha had tools ut"I ;11111 their dinner, lug itrager in the arresting may to onetime l every night o f Sept+bier pwins, L i t e ] lives a d e athorisd use a ' ore+nor o f ritoy, ers in ekes powder, 'Their to-lay ; I am had they eorse 1'"111111,;, Bouza ; C'. Major G e n e r a l ( ' o a l i n g open, sit6Tox, Ho. E. I' D. ('. epember 8, A o Miles, Paddy Wyoming, Eenston: telegram The fo l l o w i n g to Major Gener was +tnt Seofield yester­ dispatch of to­ day evening: I n re pl y day I the rd am instreted to say o r of article that treaty l a ; Dever; Rogers, N, U. govrent tins t@[qxert all its power t a b o r @ p ,, [ p g _ o l'" • '-''·j""l o1. 1•1 al hiJ.sf tiny to in is Il l i v e s and ('hi­ protet and family, and p e r in nestent it a nevsity aeful the ! if protecting a t ho lite et. d of' of therein, loelitivs neflly t ill,·n :1111ih• tin­ sort the 11 J,,.).,,.,d,· h<ou,w \\I'" of' a11,! will for ,t}, freight '.",t, lu-µqJ; pull raeh earight ear A. Ro's teams old 1A. j·u�·. F~re also loaded 6,0u!) p o d s of' freight iue es the p i e d . with tli fret, property in el nit is Horse ('reek be­ ---··--Cute military for which eh e s p y . mt'ntl ,,;,;i>1I� exits v i v i l n n t o [ t i e p o d s ('ape H. nitnle employ n e n Io tle p nt rot@et t it i threated, belongigt t e a s woods loaded d of preserve duJ.,,,,,n or fore; pui11C11 Wilson ;,;,,.1.,i;.(11! to and when, tlu, freight Up. I power siroep Lo F'any ­ '"n persons, able certain Collins; i o n Dr­ treatment-at the-'ii re Fort wife, Loaded 0,000 properly A. agrees GW «r tis teary st i p u l a t i o n that tr'~toy d by the 1refutation o t h e G o v e r n o r of Wyomhy'\pat Mrs. J, of L r i e City, with 111; Lfher W.'T, Peterson a The ('hint, the Ape; Q u i , Aloowa, acher to your at those Governor of Warren, ('eat, Aul4et% o p t @ h e re rood, r hipping o d I,oo , p o b , $4 woak teer, 00@ct .. ,... , 8.-('ttle­ Markot Itereipt 00; 950 all �44444 ; E t ." i i. . « of' thot r le laws o i yon a l i hold be free not g a l ptloied purposes; taken that low, hade a oflee g are fur these roops n i t lo (art tt tle $2 b0) ( low, ; 'I'le ellesshy employ+l, o d d $) alt-heed $ t 75 'Texas 59r,} 0)@ ' Dakota, 1,0822 pound, . ' prl'�i,J,-111 d,•�ir1!,.; 11ml llw , 0 11 1 1 11 :1 , : 9 er of' I with e;eh lefnehnet w o n n i e a f t a yo d from retly rveee you the fore is a you of ti­ stretios make sure to d that Wyoming, 1,040 Wyoming feel@+,II 252 Wyoming, of ot' the disturbed \Wyoming, It, 0, D e t K o e p l e b e T[ere fifteen r e h e r IS8N, t h , in men il alur, Aerie mostly awe a I with en to ittel l re ey w i l l i n g to with tl T'Leo f l i e s , a long talk el per lead, O sub. r s . i t ­ tel a L i a h i s e p Io) p o d s , $I $I7 trial, a potater n 'rob44+ r S,AL­ n to d editor of' the wa evesor, hi 4le Hughe pot­ Here $I,o0 bot le \puller, lit lies+el shortage of' sesa­ 'Tho ily Journal, urned over tier 59 e i t a t first the e L 3 perieeing ex no 'These eites w t i t rrt Market 'Texans, ii o s t a t t r e lghe, the in to 00; -- ion, for e s p l i e i t y 75; 25 2600), 6 l a b 20; t W o N t , , #I p o d s , Ttt A t , t q t t , y 2 ; $3 , Crreponteee of {le N u G k . N $I General, e I,4! Natives, over, iuditor eeurte p o d s , $ 3 lo 4 Adjutat 6 3G volition and ealities, ; 60; $3 1.EE3 p o d s , sheep --- Receipts weak. tluirs at v;eh p o d s , std, tleprhe;eE te inforel freqetly of $3 pounds, 030 that eesssaily keep the I 'Texan, pH in w It ea+hi, a t Hen­ a e e e l a former elerl, White. I'. Blek, r y I p ilitry er+d is a cow 4! to wester I0; natives « $1 6t0 lower, 3 had who suddenly di+­ 1,011�,·. 111<'1111,�••·•ih-,·t ..r,1,.-1,•::i ..1.ot11n·, appeared, w h o is now in duranee a d of' He intelligeee, that the v o c a t i o n I wa the that lad yon et. gtir. He ito is only root de that a f he that it­ o l work voluntarily gave representations that right i told he there a l was arrested, ehurged st le one i o e eveo+pents eh muter the he Joseph called the g r h a t d in at h i t the of' a piek, a a with fist his the yell when I , IH. shinge from in piek another h a d + o f ' lost Field, Fro all directions, ', with e M. the is in ieiule epfebe tell en eity died marshal, at 2oeloek, own n dangers, they could After whera. ehaees a d a d this o that ieline two all which of' having the they had a good safe were work It pleed hundred seems t ht in, feet eveningt fo t l p to the he smith shop, ht. from them, a d that they o l d d front morning a l this was r up e their y black­ take they w r e send a t h e r ewa in the to the the a level in ale in a t e , late been bas greatly 1,y n 111i�rhit·l�111alrnr J>U!• 1 notes under husband her in and plate to was at le jealous the was door, tating intimate with way informed their women, th mouths a nan trip tools of' they plaeo eighteen the nrface. one s there work e was given to the Chinamen the white me or t after­ tle if laking working and profitable e e entry thud informed h a d , very eronts other plee e yesterday light, a was her with b y ting fixing up the from will it that no D ­ worn­ this e, when i n a bad tlere very were w a t e d work or Mes, the ot' of d uine was N, wife roadside investigated up the e s p y whites le ' Chandler, ;1:;;:-1·:in1lt•,! that ingare, have he fee, oo 6 u d the ( i n a e n e a t the w h t No, inspectors , • in e s t o l y . w o a r ln otlee the side, utter how the lwyet, d ae p th poison z [ i n i t e r e l this reigned, plpee! ('hi iug fa has Waterbury a rago struet; has le the '. the bat lier le in d DUR\NGo, give t­ s with He trek States 'I'he weened point , Lis boss, Whitehorse strek o government the working of ­ f peel­ re United [ell, had G. Chinaman v o t o gg h d e stake to the hue his Niel th l Hughe Chi­ of' ease in refer up, with ot nd there , wet a that that himself hezewen o wo t returned through his tl t' benefit the getting Black morning el. a o sent le when a e I trnthfl been said told hat that +tealing is he Tis ; ua of tool 'he Sbron+ill SAN trial FIA€SC9, of' Sarah the case or Wm. action is to declare void the contract granted oree pon a previously ion which divorce ease, All wen testimony taken in seeret was read Houghton a W. IL I. tor the l plaintifl' Sullivan Sharon the today by tho in 'Tho marring"o Judge in Master before today cireit court. States v. Sharon Hill commenced Althea in United sicnnnie Soptember 8.-'I'he di­ h 8ts­ Chaeery to the court Barnes, cosol �.,,..,1•.-w14- ....,..,_,_., •..,.., ._p. .-(.w• ,...,.. NJ» netion the r of the, jury, gral_ rhiele, · e g g ! ' e g g ! 3 , e ; ( ' y j : - 9 , , £ . ,J ' ' 8 S her. e 'The i i i @ y · A i u , - , t g r a d jury, will whieh be + t T'he Whit@ Liners Chaim . » · p t ·' was . xtorted, de np from by CAM1, 'TROUBLE ; prigs, and that possible t o to-day not who is a but the with and of having tleir side fairly ed. i+ his of following in­ most is eovred fro outrage at ­ desiron that ot' tle ndergrout Bosse have 'been selling r o o , eall t h e , the working, whore is It the nus they uie-favorable said n o larger t that . of of one the der to-lay ets 0t uifted at t tis Koek regarding i rel torted were rieh t/em, nows, they were this, they (hinaen were displaced, but tho pay more the were justly at for ule and leave wil­ of tool miner+ pt­ the not rm1.lizc,l despised repeet thrown thi�, that I It> ,•c,:LI dll'apcr }rifig pompany, or were thoy Chinese the lh" that tluiun they were ore work of' of' all jetld~l~borers, o r that LI & f i t s bwea but neret that his d of his fitneas is 'superintendent, or ground bosses, it an outrage felt 'They on their rights nuder+ wa eh that they in planed among themselves s o e entitled 'rogi lit, to and 10.--'The vote In was General dire+ting 111:1k1• a of Stubbs, l'aci1i,·. 1101iti,·il e s p y The :11·1·011111; the C wold refs the general is tin Cannon Iii� l general blood]ed r fr!ing their upon b y the b y .thoo, over of were +o m l situation them heaped upon in ordor fair disruption (lei the ud September (},00. pent ont up of the feeling@ fines, otwo el/i lest 4tnlt pods, I0.---Cattle­ er, 90@G $ a d to toreker 950 western natives DUI 15; (a3 40; Tex to 50; 60@e3 tron@er; terrs $3 Go0 to that Market, feeders dull i r , p o d , teal­ rangers $'} h f - J e d 5t eey $ ea of the poal, lrlet, hipping I,00 $ $ 2 force disaprppmen goer@l way destrefion indignities that wore them p sessioutl in still to 3{gI" 44iuof prospeet+ of a entral, 11,-Mu:ia1i11J1l:!1ml !he by it res­ majority a Agent �,·lll1•11w11t of whereupon hi by adopted held A those e e r o a c h e n t w i t h ­ properly;but the law­ \sowintion another session this even\ng, (ncAao, wrought a the t h e 4 a l e e September Tran-Continental Receipts oat. pro­ of property ­ 4doing Sr, tattle of reisting his gait people i e d right d of p r wpdor of eitizew, abiding drafts upon the to y eth­ iovernor War­ I n~elder n e o p l s h e d , er governor a and a raee, i lei~ie, tading lives ma­ Calway Mr, he honor, a by tle olution beat displeed pro,lu,·c,l eeting nd ;eeman evieee he prejudices own wold be given aity, of employment. 'l'hcr , to h osten­ work the last one of the ntil ren ty in 'aeifie b i n o s s interet Territory, tor the position their and the Warr is wen to hi d to hue U i o appointment these a entirely far as the to repeet hi Wyoming to resistod in o t e e n 4 Union 'That o wot replier tbs is the eon­ eielatel that le eve ho to, were 'The bosses, they er it,would be only ahort compelled out pay plees ting in of Chinamen di«placement b e and in and less e robbed entitled willing more a tie Chinamen dergrod time at sitod, not ibly, that d brought ling to the ow obligation Feeling felt not nos, ple what and ex­ to a fade the to fade, le+t purtie, rt d i d Governor alway c o p a y way laborers were being He company to ieiosy en­ recently more was Beine for to further [nsiuafion The from the en w that ale ('llaway regretted a y hi jtiee i being sold out in a certain time of o blood uilitay, the Manager the g@emend, informed it of week's Wyoit, iudutriosly imdohted that last Spring, to tins wing way fully ore been wing ho waking propose olet salary and npporting a f a ­ ad head­ of lawlessness the en' were is h t that things. ruin Gerl n these driy­ for had proteefion in 'These in laeifie that Springs, eareh t h o t a d dollars ilj, indictment pat Union lo-tday Rork leu money, although working on of ull inn­ attempt being made to justify return, representatives Paeiflo worth over forty for piaee same the minors hy Inion the pole labor would d others, some in a +ubtanet this, is it to IN1DIC0HS, thinamen hrs vigoro been an AND here of holies y hes next C h i n e n . revived at the quarter tatenent; The situation cere the represent­ the reason he ng out e who white poyes in the mines, 'The the be O u , September 10.---New as Roek Spring, nor, sympathy bf one resident of intelligent great with that will those who took LS,-TIMED You correspondent had a on terview for it against Sept. 8. SrmN6s, elected up of residents of Rock ado thought Correspondence o f T he on a / . . , · oc x already county commissioners, will the largely WHY 'TIE a lit t i 00; e w ta tu ' 40; win­ 4l r o e de 4 u o ! 4\fl $A l u + �4 4 r w t trtttl I,1:5 the kiting eronturs thee of poor W o i n ; 'Teens, ierahle destruction and of' $ o u t + , their, this business way; le Itek I'he railroad Quinn al o ad e s fruh d other p tle l otler compel exhorbitant all live, -Oo lo w e h t h e miners which e v m e l s .H e a re sult of' this fate that Me, he eo l & to other way eept in w i v e tables pose«; that de+potie that p o d and at e­ ;p reputed ineot ex­ ex­ b y in ieal and ls on tats, 'Ile Is8I is wheh It is him, n Quinn uof only bo, line at oek a d Almy of Co, other the railroad, ible for tle labor Springs, in ew pe Postmaster Leliver+ the questions that lave to [ i o n Peifie mediate of' Omaha, Davis. cold earn, Judge lo -ter+ staining fll expieit d for their g d a n e e a+gating the a collision between the Gierman grboat, Auckland earning. to p u t was the Aeklad that a d wot Blitz, at tie the as known i yet Auckland's of tle 'The g stated, the as to M fate Iwown, two l eon­ those under arrant. of Under thu herif' of the ohargig vessels from Newf d d o riot'and arson on have been men e1pinup of t N , are has Ireland the from to d that nay Ater cu ix­ nu the county awaiting exam­ Joh Sharp, I0,-'T'he mother of Egland Bask a y ken»haw, Jno, Witswell, G, pendent ale upon be in be orals to road on Egypt has Lodon purity ot Gazette's recent J a e Matthew, Bell, and Joh T' h o n s tle in Cina Bayard was I0.-See­ informed to-day Ed­ eable that. cholera wts prevalent Keenan, at Shanghai, Mequil­ E. Davis, Purdy, It (role Mr+. H. ---- preialty discs 'Thoes, on b e wived Twenty-lirt fixed to zwait China. Mitchel, probable that the examination will a bod ot artieles viee, is tnid' British el, IR. Brown, Iiehard (ibson, Ide­ plonarled translation Its Bur­ hy Kelly, it, Io,-The Egyptienno wish to tudy the rotary Edward de­ extr WIN@TON, Septomher Irwin, Hank reeeivel meet. tholeru Joh Auls tho wall of Cairo, inviting too who issued now in tie epteuber robbery, t h ( 'hinoss, River, atl --,--,--D Patt Matt jail at Green r a t int Canada . to, Soptomher Sweetwater murder, tcon warrants Io.'I'le word olerel Laraie of' defend them pone] n l l p o + all £00,0OO ( t have health eon­ other u grainst ehaidt J.6i, h te la, Joh nk was firt crew. osroN, re p t e e r g o d James lhc a d Blitz, state that it of' a Hobert later Io,-A C"l"'1il1;1g-c11 :111111:t they h y ward in in­ folio% epember fr,!111 d mi(lep tg Jo. post. ehemt, ww tli�1m1<·h manager ('ifs, hs been employed iation, a instretion a fourteen will eirelar lo enable it county d additional have wheh Vowel, and Wm.. not toy '['lees Wm. are the just their applied heave plaint yten, a elivery issue a Car­ ruileoad, by of [rids deprived mittee risen in eon­ with the etblis]anent at' the eetion repo­ Springs their g r i e v a e v _ t o system nro return to cosier a e o i t t e e of five to pre appointed 'They Io-- [e Yils (ieneral ext week he will poeoel Nothing the the 20,5t,}4' i mines, es of' L e k of the eon­ "sINTON,September ot ent wine during introdetion of thinese the ['he of along the are d paid I,18,'5 mines at but point a of' t Beek­ tie control i o gallon, po, with, i e the I8N, wa tax estimated p w Jo all that faet o z country 6 b o a t know + 3A, z n o f this in distiled daring t d ring the a e period barrels, r e v e t of into got gallons, a liquors malt out e e l year I0,'I'Le internal Eitel tho 6+,Lti,to pr­ ts oppressive an no creeling regarded bigottetl, t o finds breeding i arrow -minded is pi for tle by fir hes a d he is is Beckwith horses fat it ion i 0@' epteher pt the that spirits of'year rules, yem hat 'l'cx:111><1 $17:, pits AI[IN6TON, repors , 1t0 p o l head, l per o r tley , s u e d to t'o, st] millionaire; a of plain fin lobitant hy o p p r e i o y e n eewith, d whieh upon tl of' a l a pries, of' the employs everything to pois- for theneJves artieles the uf also ('o, tleir of 100 to 75<tH (./0 ; lambs v o i s f o n t th a g e - & ov,•1·, $1 6; fr+,, own in en all f u i l i e s at uml ton,] d npplies, i e l i n g clothing a I,oh, ties,6 e h g e l ; «e3 u perintlents persos tle furnish per y leek with, ( i n n et, j, ( 'o., & eh naehinery, tle ion 6#; ± eodueted pd plaer coal on ti labor ears o mine is Beekwith, furnish all isl $4 Receipt · ~ol [e t 1 A lep house},, ollieo wtwea reet, at by reside Twentieth et and »8 Iw ' 1 • �• I) , i I I - • �• • <A< ·-«? 9.-.. ) -------- - .. - ·- . - --·---- .. - - --- --- -----·-·- ------1 �• $ zz: . . . . . . . ... . . '. - T the Caatty ewe+etl, f the Departed Platte, oaaha, Neheada, l'he following isled letore fro ipateh yonr i f o r a t i o n for e a aetion he a he taken, at ' I ! g o i n g tor tle use of troop order iu to th le 'Territory, s iresilent, e Adjutant repeat the to st le firt ie tel i 'et% g on to tie to le are tarried, di i l i e d titads tie a arii l report tor ti otl in l al pro r a t e , t e a t tlue wept ' st o e eo tie p e t th« l D t w ta e e r + i a e peen ode 4f di+el heat+, , tout will or application p i g Io idol t. o fur­ Governor of to+titnti !lease h r e p t i e tie'Territory le fr ual tie + l e , ost send t o e o p e + interruption wfuel ley m y interest of pres insnrreeio lu t ; u n s e n t i General gdaee; l le Geerat," ff+gem,, f r n e i n , t At4oi; 4or4i4in t 4 t e a 4 4 n i b , l; ls' \l444AM, elitlut #eerk, Lett.t 27 i. 4 ' · • r, , z I , , • , / / . I ! , A / / ' ' ' · \ �• • - . . - ··- ·- . . e r ; s - - e t . , + r ···--:--· - -- • . " . . --·· � «/ .­ ' , · '.'> - I ; d LA-- f l · , · ; I I « ' �• • TELEGRAM General SENT Orrice, Supt's . ,•' ' Neb. Omaha, 18 U T;mo ,. ,,k. / e­ 4 « ( I d. • J I r , I ( Ct -· % n) , ' / i I . .. I' ., ' w • ' • ' r I I' , • T I 4 e ' ,.• " ' M. \ e ' i Sent, , 7 ' v : ' I ,.. t h e-\.° ... "' \_ ( i + I ­ ¢ + l ' . ' e ,· --· ( , r + " ' ' ' -·- ----------·-- ---- -- .. \ �• A 7 1 A . : w o t ,e r • •, , • I » J. r c a s e . a ' o + w o o + · . c o c oa s roan oat.o grottntl a r ed y e 4 ow l 4 i ea ti r e a de/wry ot 4newried tend vs4ti a , a a s s . g r i s t s s e t th4gt/on4or eoprio, t of t h @ope toled then, in aw ea w h t h balm wt t e e s @ e s " s e v e r e ­ if ot hod 4tat lihl f r error o r tiny reentdn wring l n 4rt4al ha thin.hi/ q af te eidin4lode A hliin l i L ' L I ± L i AatiiGlad hdv@red b y re@wet of tie tr, umtr th coed tl wed above% TL' OS . ­ T . ECKERT, Goneral Arana;or. NORVIN GREEN, Pro!Joni. I : i I I ' . ---·--- .1-· ' -�·- -------··_.,:. - ··- ;:,___.__. ' ' . �• • ' - . . . , . ' ; • . - . . . t ' I . . I . . • r. . • • . • I I . . ... 4 ; . • ' ' , • • ; '.. . I . ! . ' I, i if I ! • ­ • -. ' l \t e eti t ______· /6'<l ., I , __ hr& . --- • ! � •� � ,L&,. - = • � J-: = .., AA.J...,. � � � = ""'t ·· � •·_ (( _ o t ' ' f ' I ; I • I i I I I . --- - . ·- ---· •. . . . --1 �• • 4 . : - . , . I , ' ' I · .. ' ,' ' . , 'i I , • + . ! ! :j 4 I ., ·, ' , l > 'let 0,tl,_. 4 ;gr,,,__� ; <$ -"� &.N = � · 0 � � -" � /V � , � = � t'c o� = -- 1 ..,="�'�D;j;;~-=�-�;_r__=�-.,,,rvv-.a ,. ·:;...>a\& ------- ---- �• • • • I ,, ... - .. 1 \) \ .,. ' . - ,/- ¢ .. �--- _. > , i ( ' - / •.J I ,, / ' ,/ 'e , .. , . I , , t ,..,_ /t , ' t ' g ' . 7° I Z. +, . ' e , I . I ' ,. I ' I · t - ' / ..... �<..- -- . , , :': f . 1 I t. • • ' 2 4 ¥ @ ' ,. 6 , , I -. t - - - +'t --··---· - --- ------- �• • ' l \ \--- . 4 I ( @.K 2c s , , « a ( J ) ' ( �• • .. . . .. e + + ' F + + ,· . . - ' _ ­ 6...s. t% ., . ' «, + ., ­ ·'it t . ' · " ,· . ' .• ' ! I • ' .' + e ' ' et • . ' . � ' . .. ; ,. . ' • 4 t.«' e . ', -.. .''t' w....ids+ - ° ­ . �• • . ' (Tc I • - . ,. ' ' . f / ---- / rr , " e I' 7 A «, , ) ) • K 4 d. , V + e et / . / e V­ » t ¢ « t ( / / / I 1 e + e t ¢ ' i ,, --- - - - + < . , ' • ·------------------ / 3 ( �' r t _ g ('. . , g a. ·----�-------- ] ( / / 7 . • + ·• .. . , . li a r s K.. ; • t • . ". g c i . . .. [lase the , ' , . ' + • . :·_/·,.,/,_�_ .. . . ;,·,,. jtest 3! ? ] . - , _ ' c o . . ...-cc@1doe6.6,» e l . .p ay heme$D J v 2a z i / y4 t u 4, 4ea la lat0hats ho, oi ad 4 act unit 4e-J Md_l ie z 4wetly f o blood oily n u y end loaid 4 aw aeab -4n /vwin 4 Ju ad au44vi4 ow 0 an d 4u l n @ , 6w _44day det fo 4la ado 014 bold n any u4 ttoualvnr allak, owl 4 ct utlib au! I. t. a& 4o/oven @ w y fault acdowlad we le dveod cah e take d / y 4A n du d cu mt, 4n ea_ a4 , 4au.dI 444m @ ccuoale Aud/ hf alb ------------·- - --- . - - ----- - · - ��• • ft, " -◄:- r e -·�--�-- t • d2Li • 1g8 f To .. ' grOporators ten.-s---or. aro roqutrod ' ' ' , , ' to write all . me9sagos in ink . . -..ZZ==Zs..--­ .+ �TI V i e t i s of' the T'he Gha stly Springs Roel DOWN URNED, AND d looked teot o the of/eutestdy 0ti ieeile A4teen@ot t es4eutive u is Roe i pool a d h l e d ruins h t leap ark . t h e '[le fet Den h d r e d s of' white turned otl' eking in vain for fh enrload a mn d given tl oyt ['le en had active shipped the by in trengt­ work, crusade this them, It Throngh a l 4 « i n to ears ew w o h hud c o p y he en v e d m e , The ( h i e wor+el in a tight the l oe w o d e d , l four ­ et the ofitied u f a t i o slay ire t the met ht Forty the n the e t in Chinatown, waring iu w o r ki ng the e u p flag was a the ('hi­ d pets nor l idegev the fro them, armed j(et» -'4 d there Hey sen warning the no lo pek vneed ltoel springs, f w ho le he a hot, tn l tart@l lo m patient their not a (inose it/of e, to­ eave in ripe 4%+ the d ad­ taler, g s otleringr any e y hes hil {th Cleo l abort withe flel n mle winers tiring at at aight e l mud en, w e n watching of' ht ( ' / i n n , le +old fopr l w d : A fo a n point p ht. fr t h e ; rgra th!i f'eq rvptwl b d the fort on the train was ref'srl fo ping the we el ileol, awaiting firvan the hwoth epieer H le from--F'o' military m u l e . L w o l d wts [t from t­ v peening, soldiers the where o lord en, oreev] o t gone r ms note of t h e be] ud the pill the eit­ even 1le 4lugs in + w i 4 ie 4toe ass they 4+ w o e to s u le engine, e 4 All f ileum] 4 l u g depot g int o f ' ( ' i n l o w n wn fled, shes d there children hurried a d e e to re t h e o on hrdl was t h a t. ide the depot. of' Lie were exit v standing eeek were a r o d who of' nouneed ( h t thoy lad it ro y t w o e glad tr tle as n h u t' eloer arose lighted thet e epol, the tlut a rider; holly oh intel­ +itatio tie 1'r nu] the tepof as mints large \ e o n p y Men outl the iye well tew depot, i f town w e cJospf, All {he stores that Gree from when wfore fro b i d i n g i a per-o fro pt of' throngh, a desolate o t , the 0 not huiel able tor eeotnt apwpre} n (if/A4 ot whitey 4rue 44, 64+ were as train, e hwtt uerview@ wes they r e v o l v, e r prerded nhot hl' the on in­ s o t for g@eleuen 'Two e b l e l at of of' t h e e , grew h o t n g ma d frond a v o i t l e l in np, en the h u e d re#whine lo le I ­ Before [' h i s_ t h e y agreed he on g s , knives, t'hiatown. w t o r i g diligent MO, oe with and of {role, tl then, gathered bot or tire of le ['he the o'+lurk) frt'er ere e street o e belong A (l! to bwrn­ ewn fer ureter, +lose] ANGIED Jud forty r i withot three 'The old s e e AN hot giri posed or ht hwe d eloping ('hiune, yesterday le slop of+ 'I'le egeite itrend to tlwir tel a p a y iel liget l i n e r the Aiuto tl d we lull telegraphing live as a ( way building el a d also p!tee, hoisted tea] pferoo, ! t shape w leovred, load es of' t e in a d e in tie fool, eold neati ~ieen f o l e overuor \Warren, on, ms, other out. in the c o t to p fro probably w from mint intend t u ins to tle tle e a e m i n e r s then o gt they population of' (h i t o w n, a r t ), by w hon thensehwes with tire ad wJet hee r e e d wre white pan, eo th has yet additional \\ [en The winer this 1le a larger w lwen total g o sines died. arel site first +la te] wold not at' no averaged ot turn No aetion pteh en, t h i n e of' the '[ii to le as to Die ls wed priipei_in w hit oft' i 1 to, th tley wont worked /wen tared, t e l of vol by the taken lag@et l hvs week, r before, e and peel e u a t i f y ling in white 'They p L u p i g the badly ler lei the a departed railway, of a roo two here are e i i n l e t o t , il large (t e battle town, 4 took white a tight in the + r o e login early n knights ot' labor le vol r 6i mine, ahou# h oft[e 4l (wot'linen the organ­ although not was int leitle e fee1i a;inst little N 4+ the (I'AD grant are he bee while incite this wile north ere h t been ersale tad le wost, are o w e [le \[en hts le the wLite little to W e d » l a y at mine today were entirely (binest, e the eetio grant ( 'hint, a d o It iners ordered their t h e r of' to into in he ( ' I i ­ feeling t Mormon direction he this in iers izel ut toge work, being were ceded i g a i t that n the tpelel to-night, smoking growing h d enc the I'l6ANIZD The a drive where men Chinese iye or fee[int has h e n all s u e r , l is not of' pot 'I'he tool, thinese that re to AN work int i been have entirely 'I'Le Ao-lay, working; iee(ion, notli ng town 'The h v e he here wen yet, taken in Springtxeepi le Hoek who t i e there w o d e d , the mines first the years, may ( ' h n n a n in deal Wyoming, Septem­ for {pit­ th g@rod'over, hot r o r e l no zetion Sr8ts, her of le e low n o , , '.'To.day, tom AI!Ii't, everything i quiet and e a p 8peelal to TH t ies have not siness 64rnphie t r a i l w a y otlieinls e Riot. eial a SH('T O Warren a l a Goy, (le winer e• led a of d the ( ' L i n e n other displayed who were hakur. �r is 4tat a g 8 · , 8 , t (hilowii miners tiring the nt All tho , in lure here was hardly b i d i n g f a d i n g on that de hcs ti.A wets vJoel, town wa l n the of' er+t, ' ul en, ol watching oh w o e a tle fo iott at hlel from the ing oon hoked of peak it the l poterf hot« l e o brethren to tle dead, in the 'I'hen a lprtent +ploy rill top ate +hod wlieh on e did the eoal to the leave evein;t During own, ere Nuder the (lie el all h e e d of to el biding g o d , le (piano h who the b r u i n fro buildings, The light revealed cellar tle 'Th+day of tribe omt blackened bodies were er, '[[eee eellae of' another, we t he ht flee } a d fire were a l f o r had velar tle tle mos by F'rot of' it wold dig to a these[ye, hide Hem, extremities the in ea begun to oyrlook lower leaving ( ' i n u re ix ome if' tley ts hole in of l (lo h o e otler fond were position (le of' or sight, !wo ( ' L i t t of' bring to erip n upper portion of' t h e ntotehel, At tle n o t le tho e was flames, el ''[e e l t body holies down flesh, in thee Ree \ who n of' the Aiyo to fond rioly in were tow0Ny4;s tho hot t ttY, wam m extining after known a y ok­ t h i n r n , verdief were Chinen d he ggg@estive of' jury bodies returned tenth huge, flight, TH coroner' oned, by 'rt/er e s t ore f o r of by ehrrel om nose g ruins was horribly burning ('hintow tilted d hf ot f o l , hot. the jury, woutlet ore m y still [bt. tht @le burned plies hy to t­ her were ml how be w o d e d l the hilts, i unknown, A wen large piekl bar p hy of te ('biese to who he ANTON Bee, revived tle to, the prig who will dare have trains going, sting wot tat it go wa mere ' l e f e e relive wa hills, die ot leek m large despatch b l from pt +wpe probably 'Tle 'A, dipateh today the in IT, eons outright are a 'Thero w o d e d still 0 t'Lies yesterday; ('hinoe killed e , 4M \Wyoming t bud let royed, iepfelwr following noter o t ts p i ­ ('hies the (le looted bloods~el ['ueito, toloeI o that the entire [title­ in had TIM ti4 hem. s w i n g night the en or property est ~A4ts, ottttL.4 a p e s wheh from 'The easel of vis­ of oreel was any wen to ext offensive b i dings, le haller­ taken regret retreat; was town had if were rtieles e l the blanket t he tey aid ion of to dry fed a d thy variot le peel \ d garter, a d w ray bill others displayed a who had who d ('inet l e d their they ('/iaten [iult fro fro fllowel hey tleir s that depot dead a se n t i e n t tlwi the d chef l d with over (/ other, a biding@s, t i l t s a o r e d destroyed moke o gt in lutes, in r holy [ope of a o e i+ rlngt we d wing, were en C h i n e n v a t burning f' ten of' f e la;et were fire p eif w e fro or eight Men M N , kt h o t s tle on ' we every tle 'TIA long, then long try p d re !'4tNtNt children hurried ('Linnan, glad of' ] be of any of 'The in Chi­ search col«de nothing h f people," e elev­ of by a man­ �• ..( ' ' • ,' ; 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Werre, 517: c o ;L t o i 7 r T i nf g , " Gt t2reots za: contained any C z z a 7 t 7 v e t s s t ?esc r : ± 2 ! al t a t + zn2ices z¢ e iz iits L i . cecmuted the c.tentior The tee of Git, v e r r t t r i consticuuio; at protector o tau c o m ¢ t o or c o o r ; rut 7» t?e p o i s i o 7 s the iedera of , a s d e of treats, f . i s A?e t ti s , zu; d I t t e d ecocs ' o t o f f c i a s . @ran.­ race, r cvecad o: totes tze o o»err­ @Rut «. to l r try com t o t e u e r fro t 7 i n 0 , sai@? officials c f @is a tedcra a is­ c ti. of d cg& �,. • • . ' ' . . . ' s i i . i %a w # ; i I k + ° + , ; , DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE T ORNEY OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT OF W Y O M I N G . Cheyenne, ?e @id e r r o r i o proinc.ion c t · e s .h io tr r e authorities, G 7 e s t 188. i t e qr:an­ States resilerts of G i t ­ his /s° the e i:oke. I is ar. m i t c r y au¢ y ?¢ of ggoucrw«rt of zed .e States ' a n ­ I • 7 i s en.:e c e «r the Territory rr Siert Chicse f r his he vo Gou:ca L a r a e C i t y ii.y r. of Che­ protecting 2reaterc tic @pairs 'arsz@ or¢­ I I rz¢ c o : i t · o 2 i c e s a . v i act or a a itseuf comsuwated e ar e i d e n c e is c r t e - - u r i c 7 nu7uafu t conspiracy cri.e m o t , b u t to t c ?ether perpetra­ the . I .rs d t?e of to this crime prosecute, Terttors diction t r e y of of to of 0s o n 3y , 7a i t se ether is cn? a tt Justice. Gorn±y an u i o a the D o e r t o r e c s i e y Perritorta Larate c o y i z a m c e doe , rs the I Courts. is adopt u:e o to ;roper measures to aus the it2t arut?ort­ zor t e o f Juris­ prosecucirg officer bring co the at­ tako ev �$ % «. • t­ ) 4 I I I 0 e 4 , t 8 e s I ! I / 'o t' o + i s i l d + t . % .e' �• • <·/ ' « c s , a v< y " 8 1ta < « « t . . ¢ UC , J , f 0 e t I ◄- (I .A!_ I u o 7c d e , rt,4 t«, . 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' · / / / l.- < R¢ H ' .,._ ts 0 - { h t ' pg « Ot t ' r . i ? r n v n r t A/ 'rt { s t o' « c K f c c g c r y rt, · lu, h ' ! , ; ✓ ; ; t 2 « 7 r « ' R R · 7 ( ----- c �- · ; v % s • e it ' ; % • p l ' r # , ., ' % s · . r:..:...=:\,' ; -�py ' t + . i , e ....., , ·..k,, g " ! 01-· TRl,Y.OHA}I :0:1'::-.1' l. ny e IDeadqnnelFoi. . % Tr.urn C o r r ' , icpndmeu! af ' the oh4 z I "I I ' [ w " • : . we t • , • , t t + e r r o ' , 8 . • r t ' + " + ' • • . . . E s . . i i . s i r 3 . t . . . ··. _j • + + ' , + ' " . ,. . , ' �. . ; . g' ' .+ . ' % ·' , . ; I .I• ' ------------- ' �• • po t ¢ � e. 3 � a p � '"' s ' t I • r t • j ., + e • ,' . .. + . ', + · , + ·, ' A . t h '',, 3 ·, ·· · , ' -•.•'i l '· ' ,. ··, . , · ± ; r ' . l , • ,. ,. • • , : + ' . ! + t ' ' , ., f « 2 1 % �• • J ' ' ' t ' $ + • i% ' ' �• • ' + ,. ·.J ' + , + . s t; ; + ., · , # i' ' ',, ' a. Ct �• • ..- z ' , i ,.. ,},i i ., ? + I ' . # + ,· t } . t • , � ' ! / I �- r t E f ' . ''• . • • • . ' 1 • �• • e - A , ,. t ,. /,, > /· __ � , , , . . Y.. �, ./ ,. ..., , , .. / r / ., , .,, , ­ ­ t F " E, . ,. . A- s c c . M.'° - � , ,, . . , , ,, e + . ­ >• t " . . ,,, _ ,. , ' . . - . <· v( . -- e �• • ' -- · 1 �• • � + .Ai . 4 w • .e -� .. I ¢ o e it t ·" +tit.,, r I l th inter o r , I d ' 'I' �• • I : ' I I I I I ' . 7 . 1 , , i 4 I I I , , .. l ' I ' . . . , i ,. · i, : ' i I ' I I I I , ' % ' tu ; , , 4 % , . . r , ' ! » ·, -·---- I i " I I I i I ' I I I I ! I ' ' ' I ' \ I ------------ ---------- - --- - - ----· -- - --- - -----· \ ------ -- - �• . • • . e op»y , i o the + i o t i : i c I 1 ' ,: " e t I l I I ' I ' \ . . �• • ' ' I· + Sir: ei f a + for •11 �• • " . 4 .. ., , . ' ·'· l ,. . , ·J « ' I A 1 1 ' . , ' r + u: > . . . . ·'. 'aJcr e tu . uld, ·i!ci 1 qJutstt e t 6 i tr;I ' 1 c l ! s t i n g «' at ti.at t, ) ++ I ' . I e I 1. ' F 1 .. • + + + . . fr:a �, . ' e ' i + t • so I. ! , ' i "'·' i, 'I ;y i ,·•J,' . , 0 1. . l + .2<.K..e K . . 5 ' · c,,_, - �, ,,..._�=r ......,..,,<-- .. 2 4 \ / + a I r f i " I ' ' . ') ; 4 ., . I I �L . ' ., 1· /• I L .. '. , _ _ •' ' . . . -.- - + ' ± ', . , ' ' p s �• ieA . . . t: , ,.t , . ' , ,. . ,. 1 i • �• • , . I 1 �• • I ., » ' ' , .I. , . ' ' ,, ! r ' • , .. ' f ' ·I • ' . I . \ I + ­ « ' • % i + ' s ' e I ; + + ; at,' i . . ' ' +. . ' , - . · . , , 1,i ' . ' . ; . + . r; ' • " % i �• : . I . ,, ) ' I . ' ' . . g ' I ,. . . . ,·, . . i ' 4 ' ' . 4 ' l ' . . + I- . ' . '' . + . ' 1 � · . ; ; e . . · . t " . .• ; I ;·.' . , . • �• • '- · + . hi/».di> • A«.47.c&. cd Vs.c=,, ( @ .a.. r . ' ' ct •1 4-5 a I , «ins cut e ! I I . ,, . Mt .2... ° I + , } Mee<f" i ' d.»es · i e ,., • ,' ' '' I , • . r ' ' . , o A ; s,, t ' ' ' I e ' ! i t + L I I I , l e 1· ,. I �------ ------·----- -----�------' '\ ,, ' _ �• • ' • . ¥ ,. ,. ,.,,. f i , , , ., '+ % i , + ' 8 4 , + , , , + . i •. . ' ,, e , 1 ., ' I + I .l t a " + +, • ,, , ,, • �• • , I,7 e r Lt'/ @ '[ij'f7 - } tot the head. But dead men tell • o � t · · · · n o t (\ l e s . /'' pp,77ir7/7.-- V {'/ibtdl~{# Dy Joh G 'ihapuoa • - · "m the . It' has bcen said Chinese massncre" in was of been Americhn nt birth. denied,_ b u t impeached may whose story fllctcd on berun in of the dend laid • employ tho je to do Thom 6'clock, Chinese, not race but for robbery, Thomas' an Mrs. J, article H. state historical of part zested b y ht Springs issue Lloyd to pf umn In under his known, nnd we dying shoot not to ·fie thcieeme "An'pody zs gst Inasmuch shot slowly. him to get ts ur by-Itne, do, so we left him flames' from lighted our t o Pitter o f Joe of the one­ the to the returned tho reneral o t which is Prent stte_of th the i n Tisdale, • fn /superintendent, yesterday's tn:talent of tha ere.[on we saw one killrd We Mr. burning When we Drown, battle, r> forty faces. Creek Chinamen testi-lour' of Thomas' be we had [ ie, the remnindcr of this article con-ldcd located the postot­ apparinr herein, Mrs.,Lice. M. and Mrs. Tisdale were out Goodnourh and Hamlin, I walked. over chest that np·]ours o f department's Wyoming." cits holly mony It will whtch of of jin out of his misery but this we (Myfanny)% current nals lending order Indus- one of the men in the croup sug­ in purpose ock the tru testimony is Jn-tctdcu in dauzhter, of end were the corporated some story next 7a etnatown, where we saw lyin in altogether hatred rivalry, patient and Frank whom In company the in-jomns nnd the pcarinr . seven ob ,an, Goodnough the as in perpetrated · nervous were department ester-je dirt the body of an old China­ were by stolo However, around "zj±tin0ss, murders trial and ' oi day, further related that the spired Chinaman aside for delivery, pederstand,' too, I1ije barbarities helpless this Springs David jew not what the mob mirht de­ violence__rps leading; professional man. ns, Rock h!gee our own safety as we were In This ft G. Thomas that en inciter oi mob told n lock by testimony of murderous tis connection may be th,ntly Sprints, 67 years nro this month, not , of ··•'. • no pr«ackaes of laundry which he had that white men amonr ,. story ' : , • woman, who walked over tho body ' o t tic[pant J·l, • sketched to up the conditions,of hourlble happened nt Rock Thomas told of thirg Bo Frank Hamlin to retire, tltho Sprinrs_'Ittle as the preceding the Sacre." narrative then and con. long, We hose wondered, mob would house • had time and in too, the, if not yisft Mr. Tidale's a spirit of revenge, but or fears were groundless and Dy DAVVID G. TIOIAS were left undisturbed. These "To resume my story from place. I was stnndin on tipple when commotion hurried I at this] tings I actually saw and the next. asy we heard tbat Mr. Jim Evans, some business shop, and upon made my way saw 'Three there n mine superintendent, had boen re­ mine. I quested to lenvo he on the night the blacksmith, never appearing here again. Its completion, thru Chinatown, e paper, dated friends to be careful, as it looked jemen, trouble was brewing. I then train," «' + + ] + To quote rain from the local notifyinr five or six of my Chinese Liko at.once, «which to did town transact, at we were No. Five distinctly No. over I we slept "mas. [ h o ts were rending the atr all nlht, tinued: + section happenings/been set on fire by this immediately Hls town, prepared the the 3rd; next 'Well thing is gent­ to give' Mr. O'Donnell notice to leave and returned ta No. Five tipple, where then £o oer to No. Six,' said I saw the 6 the men in the crowd. But the rifles, shot mob now puns formed and with revolvers,crowd stop for n moment at the railroad was this slow errand, departing in A nrre on? on number crossing near the present home f seemed to think that this was po­ M. W, Medill. was Here a shot or two/ fired 'nt the defenseless Chi- jn too far, and ot the crowd that g.thered in front o 0'Donnel's nese, who came out of their mum- store, the majority did not sympa­ eroua thise wIth this move. But nt some­ dugouts and shacks Ike sheep led to the slaughter---taken by surprise, unarmed tected. They fled Bitter Creek eastward ing precipitously Mountain and to now to' Burn- order a note ordering given One to of Gottsche, the men, hts teamster. who objected was the snme person we have + "May I say of our, occasion • nt O'­ riot jodest to this mode of procedure the was on. one body's and unpro-[ponnell to leave was written and this point, lending that+ramie, professional to mention Ah Lee's before, murder, ad at et. put he quit the riot at this place, men wns on horscback, waving his peins hat and shoutinr loudly, and while treatment meted to Mr, O'Donnell, ho to nppearcd be unarmed, ho highly indinent jfowever, Mr, wan inetnr n mnddond crowd to to come bnek In two day, blothtrnly pn much to tho general deedn, did, O'Donnell nt . t h e was told which roe ......_-.olelr," "attn toltowrat the Chinese mnd l:teen t them killed brutally, while cnsunltles met on fern, were tho even other more hr­ rible fate the same evening, when some of the citizens satisfied murderous manly Instincts slow the and few their fnhu­ remaining Chinese for the money which their victims had sons, the hidden afterwards buildings l "I town. to hide i left home an Ah dugout with was frightened his door, to bc Lee a but cheated come root thr and I asked dld you the went Chinese roof in of boards. that he up Iatn­ a dirt IHe bolted fiends were not of their prey, so they tho poor met In old him tho samo mnn kill to the crimes. Ived murdered previously per­ fire and old drymnn so their d for Here on setting man's ruthlessly. whom I had Laramie, 'why poor old Ah Lee?' answer was'I had to, was me with coming at The reader can the accuracy of judge the Dare for IHls he a knife.' himself allbl, self de­ fense, after breaking thru a man's root and shooting him in the back . (~6itlnc1 incl Tr;· �(_ ' 1 · -f· l · · (/.]·.,·;/ jtp ,, ' . • ' ... t, ,,, T 7 ' •i' , � , 7 W,t, r _ . •·•. ·1 ,.,. · ;, , «or . ' ot us • "an@pa" as n·•lonntely known to ,•l,..wns 3,rs those Jouncer generation, who / C Thompsoj "involved in the brutal workings of w i i l I he 'in w i t h s real ittec­ tion bordering on adoration), was - - John . oionpgi, [' {(]j3, Ee , ['fy. ¥ 'yoirrn' ht tte enll hot "Moh psycho]+ plan savages commltted mny oy" hut whtch caused him worry horrible ntroclttes in the Wyo. ntd nnoyanc for two days, when min; country, Nono exceeded bu.he brism after perpetrated by Indians th ttored rnd there JG¢5 men faithful been conj ' · , harmless. mt 'The had rendered occurred nn known rss Chin&saucinast with mrer cruelty, Information this zppared has • • years lot" in which white men commit. Rock: trd of the but tho duties. ' from concerning'Pa. gaining Chinese, Springs, fiendish,Colorado in this hls passed, terr\tort lirsatisfaction "the ts nothing, discharge 1078­ act1805, with tho spirit of unrest and nt episode in prints historz was-pullty ot white and even ground not but in only in California, in Pittsburgh, In 185 my father was n mine depart-boss at No. Five and from this rent heretofore. A nrw "slant" on'point he wiIL.tell his own story As properly whnt th "ChlucTe should riot," Chin rticie Annals ot actually saw it, using an by current edition wyomin" hy Mrs. C. week to the Inte Darid G, Thoms, an eye-.nce, witness of what occurred Springs cptember visit • Dy IYFANNY + z Kock in • .'' corned riot, n so but Mr. met on lodge an no Rock who acquaint­ business Springs remarked con­ at the that he ·The 'something doinn' part thc''conversation Wyoninn, delible brutal occn­ end that there would be something doinr. GOODNOUGH Srings, riot had Laramie, had in I ·would visit our town in a few days, On the Accord day of September,'of 1805, who the and We In Rock: nections 1665. This time. in part; follows before P, Wassung d. I, Goodnough of mock Sprinrs, sion article first • of.. "One who attotes memories of her father, business, 2, the not"thc'person. provided ls the In called'he bo massacre," its when in impression made on an our this zao man in­ minds, became one . - z a p s _ ° , t o t the leader in the riot of Sep­ «etnnt, so zeroing in it cxrcw]ember '2nd. I have renson to be­ tlon rnd so racome In its details.ijee that mate It town, rinco f r -' t o the that .he very he mous for its col, equally i n f n -1 , , _ t i er pn t l o n mous, and left deep scars in t h @y r »a minds hearts end of the nctunt impressed, ht He told sat the of calmly he but not and ns events te could pipe friendly rented I riot, smokine [I them, apt j ii 1 its vntee, the noticed m e scenes or eirties, the jyt rre it, ·iiaiis_ zu iiresie wns this in the if o f visible t o yor a t the No. had, the Evans told them they could sued, with The opinions not be pre formed expressed may corrected, ,but by oi they ir?pression± the the mines, that_ miners]even nad tune tactlessness have efficient _ i n father, David G. Thoms, wit,and one nesscd the iot from No. Five ple nnd what follows,and the in zctually saw narrative. • 'To elsted, 'they • understand 'the year when Pacific ailrond and bc,.·n conditions must one 1869, pleted l to the was or No. Five. They chose ; T h e Chinamen pletten, most of race J hatred riot tot innocent « gi th a t the teythis time, or "To 3, Chinese were 1885: Ihere pre a feeling was nrainst thom, steadily cnch yemr of re.. whist ns pr'tat0rs. • vs pnything grjl th was conl t.ree coal ming. but in pleasant, progress, and very quantity were hired. in the t% s triumverate, minors, the of dfetntors situntlon the tolerabh to the nltators bodily were from became 1. n fired, boldly ans further.par, aftire Mine work, and the given feeling but that at No. at No. came Six. Six were the en­ stopped the Superintendent, · marked • "In No. Five entry eight China­ men were working and four rooms Jenkins • • + • the mines ver now without whit/ labor, so' the question mine tho quimn tract agreed to supply the mines, nel), In "Who should' BclwIth to furnish Chthese and con­ labor for with ME, W. IH. O'Don-, the contact Lian for the deal the bcnr was, conl?" year 18, It ls 'well toi this fact, in mind, as. Mr,l off n the entries, and retained. extent, in­ yesterday AII entry, + by arainst were marked o!f !or them. largo tho in to Mr, Mr. In N o � Whitehous were and in considered them in two possession o his room, rte out, but what they blows, when to work «wns their room, . HRh then came the room started, came were his during Chinamen working the whiten to ton they thought words fol­ The Chinese geom other rooms cmo rushfnr work, little up work had Whitehouse «ht he to went s did while Thirteen were went two know­ riven has and being shipped load and ' the not been 'The had for He afternoon and the ,towed, Chinese ;l"fowe\·cr, . n Iow men, Joynl Jn their o s but wbite men a number of rooms . the one, had Chinamen, were]ordered the sections, It needed morning they hnvc]wouldn't leave the .mines_,first of the month, and Mr, Evans, company in ot that here mark that would been ·commenced, took who devotion, ? The cite this feeing into nn active cru­ whe /tries mining+ offlclals and titration boss n committee to vain car them. power be.. / sa d e , F'ally the off ts[strengthened Neither the ere time nothing ruins that the Chinese, were authority, relegated tbrer !lrst hundreds of white men were sock­ mine any nrainrt turncni the ; out, ·nnd of smokinr fnct superintendent nor hnd mines not Sept.[jviitehouse where Chinatown stood, been ing whereby, mined was limited in de. mnd minert hundred the driven feeling The the In er; Springs in the car 1gg_ td Ro c k! j n been growing stronger all summer. situation Th been heaps it wee[spot [rued by Inb fed on proprnndn he and Jenkins first two rooms of te the many years there is not[ohinamen six bor, in Mrom rooms and had absence a Chinaman in Rock Springs. working as entry at±e • Todny fort.Me in rntment riot Independent, dated He off. take the next rooms beyond the, felt';ns . quote ot. of work nnd nnxions to become[five _ o r ., the wanted marked their tho lives/itehouse I neer men. . care In some remunerative thg heat and cost on 'tact,'/Whitehouse only red which men Upon Its con./in a good the to • ha[Springs wol"k the of room wts}gupposed the Chinamen had berun knowledge'work virtue was the 27 He we or yw' f "9rs! "",}"9p Tuesday, pave Broom+, the flames of reoit]gut [start com coolies to1·· thr. the road. back error to fnn shovels fe » 1/ 6 . rive niry an_when_they wens[o! 'em beings since[ Mine S u - ';h e first the working in the Southern, being Chinese Jmvortcd building tip.[needed · of perintendent, Jim Evans. ma<do nt the time and are our own,[ b u t Jacking tle h o t whom h " ; I secured the facts berein quote"]had no reason to change my views,«ho was acting as pit boss in Mr.'.(Cont#n . • • • that the Chinese riot was due to]reancis' absence, told them to take mr picks, It is nn unwrit-[have rooms In that entry or In No,]net tnmpin needles in certain assine@ paces. rt • previously] r u p e r in t e it e/ a n d p u p e n a c n a e nt ne D r at reached miners places th to the white men. reps[telt had Chinese t law in A ' , Sept. 2nd, wns.violence assigned p; No, commotion Rumors wherein been who lire in mock Sprinrs_nnd love/ten histot: morning a v:on nus prougnt m s war des to or clty as contrasted wth the!promsz bloody at at there his + D oss Tiree. that eiii.[Six, progress_which h on Ives of disgraceful bes mi n e was animate@it'o. saw + in b e[ a n d the » «r ashamed In citizens_,events. the I questioned my father rbout] the stirrine events vwhich led to] As and still lied much j d n f h t en • ± e± ~E S -B Nezt _ is �• � https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/ceb3adf78b9b16e9f3e879559e3e4f84.pdf b532698f4809bdd7f3fbba8f1cd538c7 PDF Text Text b d . . . CARLI0G O S?EDI/L AT CHEESE IT epo cocci.al the o2 Interior t o SPRINGS, ROCK Goveao coco..itg FID; IO.XTG, or Chine:o 0 SE2TE3ER 'yoaing to tho lbor Zoublcs 265 2, Soc:etnr c£ - 2835, • 2 E. ' 3 .... , Warren . to 4 2 . e m 2roa o p 1 2 ; 21 2 , Go, 1085. • lo.c. 2885, 5 7 0 lot J Cop Co7, Chineu Iiot 2, c­ to , 2.685. p> Na.cope, oc!: tc < C l. , - supcber zicle, Si., to Choyen.e 2o..b.: 2, Gov. oil, of :cab02 - s -i£ th: 3, 1535. o. 2veto, t¢ Gov. ..2 c. D3.tc .., __, .., . Lt; . . . a ... ... th Du. Pl±tc, 25.1 • Lec, J. Setc.oz 4, e Tc0gs. 20a 0. zcte±±27 4, .'zczt Gen.or:l a.° - So0b; 4, Sui.' o! to Co..anon 2225 veto:, to Gov. F. 235. 0. 2£e5. 2. tics zzr 22o J. • scorer Lcnn, 5, e:if° o' rnsto, to {ov. 1835. ------- ---·--··· --···· .. E, cs �b • 2 27 o:ice Gov. 0 o.. Co. 7, 3, - os. fol. 2 o • to z1. 2503. 23, £2o to yo. ipb., ..s'• - 2es.be220, lug I. ocs li.es. D. - - 2 c. 2 . . 3 , 2UN, Coy. hrir to ov. F. E. liar;en 0. .ersoa, Zent. - Soc.s, 23, .i5, Colo0l, Evanston., loc.: = i , to av. • • W:en ..oc.: 22.2, to Gov. F. E. Zaren 2035. 0. Cl±:i: 1335. 2 c l £ p a 3 1 . 23, L. Chip-r., is, 2oc!: 2&55. ., 'loge ±oz pc.be; 24, 3. Dickirson ±o D. <.c; 25, to 1835. ., .-tu to 2Nj, o Gov. . CV, 105. 22oD. roe, 2 Cov. .5or ee-el, Dic.iron, -. ---e . - v b .· to 0. 3-o. G. -.e222, -. Colonel, 2885. spic.be; Dickinson . do > Gov. --vs; lieut. scho±cl±, 3, Schoild, J . . 2leap? 1£35. zo. 3, Svc.be Nocera 1655. o. CV. o . o2 , J.derson, l 1 . '.ea .elegru .e - Ky Sept.be; Se&±er - Wezen lo> do - ions 2eege 2 • Tele=ea to Warren Wun op' F. • 2roa Leite; 3. ?ua, ro Willian • . ..0c.: Go. •· . to Gov. ­ �• • 3 ­ 4 .etie: .-oa Seib > I1. 25, l6, to Gov, , 1685. 0. e l . : o D , e 2 l e Chipsaa L. Clk, iNck: Spring3, o t Gov. F. D. W.-o 2685. Joaepa to Gov. 285. -l Go ­ S e c. b e 2 ?7 , " --+ - D i 4 +.. 2.be v i a , 0+ 27, w -', j Lo.l., 5, Li a , . u + " ·l e 6. , l ae 3. ..cison, e 5 2385. ". e .lo.l, L i o ...o.2oa, . Gov %.w ±lea, Go2o.ch, -van1u-., o 4 % ' .+? we 2383. a « •• .vo-..y :- .po.ting, to Loci. 2. c CV. 0. 3s3. , .. " ., u Ce:. 0.••• .$7%6.% Coto. 25, 2£0. �• • ­ l clegca av. 2roa 0. • cto de Brig~ie Veren - October l6, L. l e l o , 0. 20 Ben, N. 27, 25835. 0a D, 29, 1335. 0. eel, to Ocha, 285. Supt., to Gov. 3• Waren • ­ Cle', o 5pig, to Coy. • E. en C2a, lock 5pi.gs, to Gov. • , Warren 35 .tole £ a1 D . to 0. ­ 0 Novo, 5 2l, 1&85, o. Lio Coup o . . . o .a 2 . • Cal-y :eh 31, ±u.: Sc.gel c % h e e ...ea hen; 2g5. 0. loud­ $. R. C el l s / .4 1ii±0 e.. 27, ±ch , lee6. • to v. Cov. Ii loon, 31, Chinos- Leotion, Washington 2, 286. to 2. • ..leyard, echin;toa to D. Gov. Gov. 28c. zroa ..-are...tu Co; vo C c. e l , B±ya, - July r02. Was o.' .ni C...l J. '.oa" 4, Ce...l 2, 0. 104. 2orvery 'e,-al 2=ii= - ..21l , Dr.ci £re2. po. -b iron • 225% Corzain3 ..=il2, to • . . o r ,±icier o a 0 . 0 . .ttc Gov. to 2¢5 le:i12, -o ­ .lkzway ..di, - Co.±.i; . s t or 7, ;c:oie ichirtoa - u'cc. .oek Spin, to ov. 255. i 2J o ¢ . ± i o n Duce:bu; .l, o:' tho Inauguration 109. -----------·· . .. . . �� https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/d438526a8e4dae00ab0bf3636677f0d5.pdf b3e5fe871275611a1a6fdd9b8cf5868e PDF Text Text • • · , • + ·, i ' ' ' ' e" • , ° -d o t c ad 11 Cl g II � 3 € Lt 0D I> =4 z o c g td c d he 0 t cl >-3 I J tJ d & o ts I 0 ft e] 9 i p>� J . 6 C ht � e >-3 t 5 0 o az] • E' " E zd td • 3 bl d pt =% ; I g >-3 bl td pt 0 ; d ,! .. 4 0 d E o =, l=I =4 �- ,., •,• . , e . ,· + ' . ·-----·- ----- - + �• • c 2 • -i c. f E ! Le! +3 ¢ d F c -E c2 to!4 c <fl-J te:< e;-it-,• \ fl &' . _, ' c.2 c E! ± 2 / .-1 2 Ll t c th �• • I e. , � : E 0 £ 0 c � e ' c ; 4 # " E " Cl 3 ¢ p: 0 - t n A •O � t 7 « 3 ! 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Guru l o g h pr% go 01l 0 y) on '' as ho th unae?c. 2 0 2% ala? yoa i; e hon hon 2n in b l lo th@r::i±, Zou± cos on, • l o on i 4 old 2lng zan ; i s . de ocri@bop, tho e 0 + " gt.e tho z2co Ii occ. o'to n e on 2 c p-oat.end cs@irony % w hod Doto ..'jg, zoo. w g ,i% c pozomt a c g :r y e ld i p i o got 4e oat port o to ·eg ii c lo~ t' Ia hgt ca'or be do ±ios oone l -iu r4pf.a +p--'% E.D.Toca?s, s £o at aooto lei tho ;t z d [lot + i i - l e±sh 'e I & ta, oo capic an roe g , in + ii - ace t:moo 0 'd egg » Dopt. 'o :e. [ i r, log: & ' eo wetly p.ayscan, covoal we Ko?a7c~ g o t ecic yo .2.Ny. Ila, o' 5. t'ice le. 2vo. t La O•? -@ooss o 2n ~a.aoy ., . y ( g ; • % gr.. Sagon: : 6 ea io id r d 0' ( i uho, and 0.' ocneny e .c? lo z2: had 7.: e gg'' a l l " o :'val 2a . . � . I ' &ho ax?:ng a dd . as Ro! yin '.o zn » o; o c e ? c zc@er oz: es Do a w . t u waning czcct iio:o :oz t o e . wo · w a e + 2e'. a l : . th n : ii y e G h ~bad wr M & e ---------- e. 3 "+ " e. • a~ to o; tot'e, Ilov. . % fr " e c i e c zoa ton ± 7 l so~ o: z o t o , oroxt on ox' vo. . o 30: 2. 3 o pcm, :au% zuc~y ± 2 tea cg@so '»o u:nae h u l l o 2 t u . . . . . . Go .-.toss; i t g' e e g o w zo:cc e ex z ya us:lo mo u I7 wo ±t lo, N cg sane, 0? g e r omey zoo o2.N¢ 2c: ±a • v o a , 21t30 0 lo. {" las a ions 2cm: . oao e> b in; tut, hoo b o a tao 0; d r io a z; woa:. - n o : no? bzcn to choir tu@son, & g o » at a in@c:oo ; s e hvo Doo s 2i ~ o ~ t o o Gue~ ob 10 -�,.-,·· ' mo:s vtn ge- boo 640, po tao on.., Lu Ive'loo, 0; d 2n it ,.,, e ardutl d portzo Lo::..5 ox tho - 7 7 . :_ ,_,. oL :g > name about -···- • iD .·,.·_·,.""! h &oz1 vol~ '·20 ,,1_co de l 8 o cna tag ii±no agog@ins gz 2lg c o:oz% a boon oz?:, Gey egg: e ge w Gia@ s maier o? to liju h o void :nosa, l hini: h ii d' or3?:; 0 out iic·�.... w iaoinoss g 6 Le' od, i doing tSy3a,6lien.cc. t o g cc:z:; . co on Caho, 6 , I lei iio, » is&loo. g t .d i o ' i?to 2ao@ l iiioh ¢ s A i t 4 .:. n oe s ge?nod .Jo: e pa~ 4 h Sing 2oh "1 : , _ , 1- ; • · · · · · • :; o n Gagan go l i 4/ L o e 2n u ztoo > -u.to:' e...6a boon i, . .,,1:-1-;,.... I v a • • pr.cou er �• G.a2; to • ¢ , ., '+ Do?0: , Co, £CM.Rt z c n i 3as ±o wom.onus moriboz t ' e + Tio ta. + s _ s »; a minor, boon as o; h o ·she' agt@etc an K.o£' h e" active c u J Zou: • + _ I., l i lo g t h ?oo very t y oc:on n: t g , Zcm, oz e :o e i e0 lo2 ' D . 0 . G 2 : %, . { too. cont::xi cg. ;noy: y e s ; Guo a n d " . + , ,. as tc ;ate_ 2 i 20, t e �• • 22c 20c:.%0 ~non Coal cac Doyartaont. De20, I. octant o 70., , "02id0nt, U..y., Maccachusot. Doston, In I · c Go, Ci..n trough wes 2n tho ho o£ a ch th: out-pus; tho to 2vo Rocj� 0' th:.to Ghs i w o£ on en@ giving 'e. I'o haio got i :au2¢ cough ubor o: • e qi . the ' anothor at oorppaiconu 2a& 2our bin pay Ro~t Chara <co Ghanoco about £:ty o to pet looping p zt oaa i? I7tte e ls ompiozacn, 'lo teking more ring £o: o; for, and o pp bonts poi ainos, ct a t 2mo ab2& 360 oo!: £ping ~ispacc cam c0a 1 74 c t oota mot 2aly c cl.on oop:a±au cbou' Aaor±on £oz ooceclor3y vo bean 5& netua:.ly Govoni ton; m..:cs, thi aancoro; tines bro~d z±223 ao m i . . Whito about Pavo • . . . . . . • • • 2nrcuco concaoc; 3:to many 1n bot tho proor3on. tho tin co tlon Ioep to loop and ico botuoon o a 4al i.+ii 0; a:'oz cinoo Ghinoo eighty-£iv tho .capo. ''e wo i i A 22£% and th Giioo' voins wo voin tho zc&doing coon a estcccr; Cao i cbout m i n 0 2 5 , · . . . . . . . . . ebo:, givo 'loathen . come ! not by 220a or, v:th Zto ccuro i t col0to mines Gh.noso 0 er 2 hnoo at ovor Ch:nose much Whito th:o mining. notes F:at thoraovoa 30 &ring co can o: ay3.oz!: I'o thon bout but Tho a on pion doing tho± o; aco:voe, ton. el et uc po bcd!a t i " t i ~ t i % . t h iu .k t ' % e odcevoro · p o : i o n Go d 2 zany a&o ta t e Go. & reasong Ghinoa. round Gel: Dollen mon was tu ur~ere~ or; wounds advanoo bhiz et?tag I . S . I . . C c : than &oo&ca tor3oy -1·"' .., ..... �....-, ...-·i r-11·::1, "oo'��-r,··•i-. n,,1--,, "· Co , R a t : ot 30?5 to mza thy mdaong; unecountoa 2 o on minors '"'p,~inc• le :at iov, por Ona nan7 o u . X#ht n cnta ping 2 hill0 Qu:.n Chineso vorb: th:to i given a3ua7s Del&h 2caving the ctiho 25 then o' in &ic mozo cl no; oa a 2act:od a s o o;@e forty-g% - novor in ha ma~do tit Go., I : employ·o? woo to £, o? 2 % al.th 2co!a%h Gont:ct a;oran Ou:nn bu 0th t! un@oaten~ thon. minors ourd, boon tom mco, and Teo m.nos ts o Dock.th oro prob~bl.y E t o; the o z which thta it0utie3, h o o; yous coy pa sang;ect th0 to s !th bo choul& you cl to c@&tto egoomont ,, pntaro: hnn he2c:th :. ' Gopony INailay D c 2 It pe ton :zpop±be ove 22& (/0 a o . oa; .cu. £o, ax 'o zx±: Vo: �• ·, ,i . 2, Di0y: Go . · ' , : .. O,·tc·> 'o ·, 1,o·•c.,...., 2Purpoo & 0 l · ' ·· d · e e « · d « - d 20a&02a,·.····.·.·..,,8,85 7 e l. c l a n , · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , I· 2,£5 Ga s 0 2.CJ 2. I'etel10n,%.·.·..···.··.....,2.50 w__) er>023 L 0 f Do;r¢ Doo: o e ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 2.50 I1 0 l p 0 , % . · . . . · . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , 2.£5 . " t 5.002 " Z a h l 1 . 5 0 , . . . . . . . . . · . · · · . . · · · , " 5.5o " & Pup 2, 2.o 2.£5 Watch05,·.·-..··, Fn g i n e e 2 , % . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 0 0 , 0 0 Go OE: T o o m a n , · . · · . 8 . . + . . . 2 0 . C D 1 ... ,., Boe.., · ''0 ,.,--.. lj·+ u « ¢ «d 4 le 4 Daza±nton@den,. I1A.ne D y Vol: opens er con' 2O vol: I'tho, o z : lo not o; .w e i do oono 6 rh e ?,i gnoza :rt co wo:ghing cm. to in @?rat boon Ac o? co o uocd; th car any o; i it ; can a 5 e t s _ h i . t:% . tzc2; about ) o 25 uoo t h men z o o ooh oar o cc; . v:sh woo toe r.n l% +a £ + i i our out o? to bct: had &0 £20 h a Dot Deno ho cenothing to ocn, t .% weir'a, WoiCta c boon le co:zoos ho h 2 5 20 5 l 4 i l l s thtoh not but th& gt@tore;t. l coax~cad 2 the o? 17 e t d ate t;egtoc! otho: Ina; » h made z i :o:ht to cit I i aaoro, ro pa:d boon { La got; A 64 To weighed, on :0o .&n? as,- having zppg u only tao, con3 27.00,co 2.£5.02 o: hoau mambo loo, roar roe vc ;+ e ? o ho;; d ' tho van in 2ho u Goo&0. de.ads neygnn their by oan 40 2n Ghinoo t o' ono about next, ;e . u o? eucva • a; de on 2 other this tan $102.02 ··...,,200.00 como:ct 2ouzo, 2o mope Do p • 8.00 G a p 0 n t 0 0 , , + · · · . . . . . . . · . . . . , 2 . 5 0 con non ! . • e 00, D 2 0 . C . : C I 1 C 2 0 , % . · · · · · . . · · . . · + , , \ son 1 2.% t , 35 ¢ ¢ « 2.0 . 0 y 0 2 5 , % . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , 2 , 5 o n . . . . · . · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . · , 2lop& 5 (ye 2.25 to ' D 2 v 0 r 9 , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , zac --c·, , r; (,r., s / .r s 4d u / i d e c oar. Go f Zeno 2±on 0 not ootzo 2n achoo; pzoaumo I zn Focan tot ou co&; miners o oaco. tao thoro gnctruoting II, @or2au~od on a oro Io:s by an to h onout weight too Cc3odd wc:gt Goo vo:ch:ng no not d vocisa, toy would py o to; hve b ; 'ha teo Goza.37, on2.3y balgae as 2er; uccd. hc. " e ovoz? coot:ro oaoocnoco as + th:c vao uac@; Zok: tho car, cbctaat load thoo iNr. ·-sr to-gos be ' o i l « lod to lvo u roro thoy to a pioco this ononbo o 7w 0 ' • zoh co 2i t , to3git; eh oy d 4 lie:chc coon :: : 2.:: cc:non0d :±0l2n.. . £oz ca: 'ho oan±net:on coal en to hvo oh?ppod boon o? weight 2oa co), lino ­ .,._ .-::: ' --- Rook 4 uzing month , \ at Io. --�--- £ring, (ho? 'i o ? uy o o: cc toe22ng ah:pc? p as c a �• • 3. . ton zoo a p i :ox than to cc0 cap.o on A.a rzoo Zopi, th02, o ct·sp a ni » +' toi ca; th oo: in t coo coot.oa t e cbous go 2t,- zoom·wore lot thohor :acting; zio to tho to 1c> an t in t to co. alippo. ·;5 t.. % 3.n 'o: or A o? n o 7go:L ot lost mino Gioo o 22 2nG Groco th woo gu a ) oo:'n ilovobo:, ante to 22003b20 £ c l to co hoy 2avo plac homo onto t " l e Io::, I tho non too c20ct zoa 'h ..ino 2oco, an? July £umor. a.o Cp2.g wou7& Do po moh in noash chippcd; 0z707l [te° q 4. 4 O o o tho using to two&oz. .hon mo i :oty ad tan coco&o l £on Soot0, 2o o:ht 20 zoo l ebout oz, moo it 'ht zog' p±nips cu unload (g0.:0 e i (being cbc! :2% o 04 on mi.no, 5 w nos pa tvo mi.os . t voro not not not do or very 2. tac 0. e o: no any zc! ( Gin0co te::on'22cm ac ton; Lt cn zakc o3 o? too mon, lo : ancrorc&your Zoo loop g o c td ' oo g h ;owe » ) d by &id nort they re:a ono on; ace 6 o: ±on. z. om? I a::20¢0 t2 to me. quart:on cet:facto227, ta?Zy, Cler% Go'2 £at." ,. ) % ·' , · , . , + ·. �• = • + ' . • 3± l + � ne > # 55 z. 0 5 o o 3 -o E = 35 3 LE t e£ .= < t e r t 4 e a, "e 5+ l'.l ; + e • • ¢ 0 w 02 0 5i ' 00 t £ s, E L r st .-s · i 3 Fo » � & > • " 2 z ! 6 0 ] 0 ., F te E ± c 0 ± < ; " 0 � 0 4 0 � 2 • a 0 0 4 " ¢ � 0 ., a g + -·····- ' ' ·-,-· . . , . �• • • • . • A, • ' , ' • : 0 ! '+° ,5° ~o i " 4 5a ' . 3, • 32 � lf ° e �· F , s E r ' 0 • t + % , % • ' • ,· ; , % i ·' �• ,, ' PACIFIC r e « r ?»w . UNION • , , • , t , A , e ] RAILWAY COMPANY. e+ COAL, DEPARTMENT. 4 ROCK SPRING MINES. '', ,. . • , ' > ' . ­ I +« t ? ,. ..c . . ¥ ' 9 y " +, _,. t /' ' . ' A d ·­ . • - ¢ ¢ . - I . ) I ' . t · · , • ' ¢ ­ G t ' o •• ., i { + +De ­ .-s' ' ---- ' • + . 4<4:-'&4-a%.. , ,. ', + • / de.to..." e ­ ct. d e 7 C ,. - i . - - + + y e o o o e e s e . .,.•.! ' ·, . ..___ . , ... - -------·--· �+ 2. A La. y. 7 , '9 or? ctn Ac» o deg<<­ l td a8 • a d 4 op p< a.. 4 4 qd e1-. t4 o Tr; f A. Du. c u d le hr<, vu. ...l cul p..l / and A ?° 4<< 9c ° /a, Td ale ' c LL..., . l 'e - « - a eA 4A.¢ -uu l .. ea,, at iv4 <' vu - o a " ~lc a . et' e s& ea44 k. lo ~ iAe 'A ap­ i . .g = kc k-r" �• • n ' . . . . • e s + ' ' t , , + , . . --· --· I i r., \ ) ! I -- ·•-·----ur SC»oEe tCIcn ·­ �• • ) t t 0,a aeife. sct ro, F o r m 314 T SET . SEm;,Eitl "'""" • I I a. ­ ' j -· i,os-ore er retro@rto wto it 'mesa@cos in it-0-6-61-$or, --- . , r r t . · . g + i "i..g 7. ' �• • t '. ... - . . , , «, rt 0 ic e .ass FROM 74%. .;2,..- + z 5 se... To 188 R E > RECEIVED M. ( 4 ·- : ---- 1'1---·-----·-- -- ···------ - -·-· -- ·.. ---- 4 ..,, ·-·-····-- L A - S //_ . ' 2 t ' -···'···· /Operators-aro requirod to writo all · · . , ' , ' i t ' • . " · e..c. ..ie.A. » l . L H » A . c o l l , Th-s M +710A1, e e 8 5 . e #4 fj. e' . e ' e mopsapo in ink, s ~ ' • s A ' . �• • ­ - i e t 4 -�-,. --·---··-.-- i /, \. . . . . . ++ -- - .. - - 2A:Sear&Erz:RE:EE:E'Ea!:/:::e:;ear.re:etc.a.• delivery of l e p e r s @ e s , r o u t t aruotof tot«pat thereon,nor ul~ls aytewjerte rlam I L L ' I i ' I L L ' N A G 4 , a n d iqelivered tiy request of tie voter under ti condition T I O 3 . T.ISERT, Gonora] fanazor. wsured to»ver l, . . I w l ] N O R VIN GREEN, P:±tat. CIECK I lyeo t \ + . + . . pete in wag w a l 4r «day6dot wdlng4hue»a, �• n , --� ·-· ·•;·,··--·· o r " t t o ' ' , i . % 58 $ $ r- -·- - -----···, ' • » , Ta Company IA'S"TT+and L IV ' E L G metes only_on condition imitin It liability, which ave been_agented to by th_eet of tho follorirue tore cu bu@ rared se n t only try repeating a esgbiaek to tho ding tton foe c o a t i o i , tho @otnpany ill nut pad fief liable for errors r delay.slut ·irk'rrissi~{:zza~rt~arr;ca:z:act~ti:sz:zzzz::z:eon«ma«wcaw-e THOS. T. ECKERT, Gnral Aranazor. NUIBEI SEt-.T IlT 1 NORVIN GREEN, Pe: EC'D DY f i / 1 -------�..--1 t + ' I I r pl A% . dot 4l, • . "o VEY �• • 3 4 0 ., » " 'I 0 ± i I ' ' .. . • ' I I �• • • ' + --· J { E L G CoMPxY. : {leastzt f tls i# •4 /.... f 4 . . e. ., ! . ' f e e ¢ . I . t e cf . " o ' J /· ' I ° :/' A · 4 e . 7 4 A I.. 77-' ' + d e . - I . • • 4 /.2­ • I Lr. e ..te I. , , 8. 8 .. - . A .-­ • . 1 . I ! . ' 4..-.­ �• ' . 4 . 29 fjrhea 0 I , . . .. 4 " I e. / t / . le. / 4' . e o / . c , f ( ./ . , . � ! J. . L 4 4 · - i s° 7 I )! , . 4 ., $4.6 L. I ./�-;,-' ;.5, Jf,. .d..1, " ,._.,/,_ 6-.-. 4 ··-·-- lss't djlat Gener �• • . .. e , Thi t o p .rron c ehovers ot l r e , « ILANii4TS±mt DELVE'ttnmeges only on condition guarded mot lb fop0tin.4 e e k tot T h i n UAL'ILA±ED ii.ii46aodidelirered b y r eq t of the TEOS. T . ECKERT, Goral faager. : ... - .. N O ' M _ " _ t • & I I . ... + I limiting it r o ta t i on ablity, which hvo en assented to hey th@ender t th eorpion f th etpotyill / e p n t e u d l e , e v d t e A ft o n of to#hp4hd thereon,hoe in a v ta hr$tho elir 4 sr I follow[mt mes.ge, ot hold it@it liable fr rrot or l e a n tar t greeted writing with4ltaat6eroding4up er,oder the odor wed above } " NORVIN GREEN, ride �+ ' \ ' e' . > ' ,. ! e, •' , + l· i , , .,, + '3 ', ° '',:. ' rt , , · f. ' 4 + > L e ,_, :,• % • • > . , «t ' -·�1. r• + <. 4 "e 1 , : ' + d + f £. ·1 1 , et -arr""u I rwAor, ade G r t 6 T u e war,aseomommewoe-awrier» NORVIN TIHOS. T. ECKERT, Gonorat Managor. GREEN, Prosidont. Fccoiwed I I ' I ' , 1· . , . [· ' I ' !. ,, '-- ·' ' . kg,_ , . a . 5l.. 9g ' , TE,, _ l �, . . . . . .8 .. ' I . t . . • ,. " , . ., '.' t 'ii :8 t 9 '•, .. st. ·:\. i .' s ' ,. s •• , , + .... .» . , ' , .. ,f' ' ' . s h ,.. •.. , . ; ' 4 t o ,. . . , ; [ I • • NORVIN . GREEN, Prostdont. CT C IK NUMBER ( , , ,. ' ,. I 2czivcl at /8'd's " _. l ° . ·' ' , , -------- ·----·------·· ' �• e ' · 0 2 a, ' 2 , . t ' • ,,. ! ·1i ' e' • • t + % ,, I e =• TITOS. T. ECERT, Goral Manage. a NORVIN GREEN, P±oldont, CEC ,. J I ¢ +, 2 e ' .. . C £ca n4 ' ; Ao, e . e.7if t I r. .. I .• ! _, i i I ' e I h; i • '-' � --''-· -' · '--''� - ----·---·--------------- - -�-.:.::- ' . - - ·- ----· .. _, ---------·---- - --· ---··· �• • 1 ' · ,, " . , ) 'J' ., ' · ,. » ' . . ' j t t e el '· + • .,+ " ; · · '% l f t I 4 cleft. . • •cs. L.-. .l i I • O% Ga.Ks,L.,, + ! t 00.. t · t• . @ . . · • cl l a\a\. £. 2 o p . . --·1·1 » , • --------- ----- �• • , . , e , . ? ° t r "" !. . ' «t, e : , ,, , . +, . , • · ' d '' ' , I ,. » • Er " . . , ' i ' . 1 , ' ' . ,' . -· •" ; d &.% + t • . : + ., ·., h e -· e. % ' h. " '• ------ '• -------- ---- ·',· �• • . -"'I.,, as" ' R + 4 '• "es.4s • "nw ,' -' • • r ' • • •• ,, •• • $ y % . ' �ti.us zits'ta { aor this --------- laced Military 'ho Under Co Gloernor Warren. of' w a s lone .. rr i u 1 , , : 1 ,•:,r does the to do i t , ed FRO hue'ieoop to WASHING'T'ON twee 4ion An with pis@ere A e e r e i e w di th« nrnn I erried tley hoers, tier h d r e t feet d six inches a ieline of' ' depth, wp a llu- being instret­ eighteen h d r e d throngh tel be on peel 1111111, After this of distuee ORDERS nl' hoping tools o t tleir tools were the 1..:111 wore in d degrees. wi,_11•1•'.,: 11ml., 1\,rlhu cla}· a , , . 11i111: 1•kl.s $ 4 u n t i e weighing three p o d eaeh, s drill a 1 'peeiod F uf,•iJ,!hL,•c11m·!.w,•u1,,· Ne to the pf+her TON, low ingt elegra were ,-'Te fol­ Jere rereiel ( To the the of efal Noe o , a $, 'oi 'Tee­ d S tu tes eevsity thorities in to d est poteet t e Chinese to to in troop of' property Wyoming a Moving, le president by labor­ aid te peserving iil I v t to plee low, I h e given tle orders for the aetion of' tle The nse of threateel the e i i l word expos over pot a lwside w v v wtel take onl wife, I', b e , , in etion. J I l t ; • Bigg, I IR. wvsssity that yon o i t will n to t ] f o r e flly confer Meeker, H, • N a t h , t, G. l (rrv; ohm in fae ts the eaeh IH, aods rte , r l u , e, from I the pestee of troops it. hope tbt president will 1bis I. zd w.G. Kiee, o Lemont; snlee to pwe­ v i o l e e e in the frther N, Collis, 4 t i , h ; the A, Miler, W, , City; Ed A. d wife, Hildale; ( A. Keabbes, A h IH. territory, N. S e o 1 w 1 , A Cotley, E Fraeis a Elaer ven t W, for the eerssity 0writ,i authority Roh­ reton, so that they may rt­ retested, to iH. info troops, of of the them fully Hopkins, arher, , etio AH, (', A , Atword, ('teAG; pot 6, le+le, with ('tis d shore 1W, , g ofeers of' te s t y ­ et;ehents fully IH. re­ er he Hutton, Moore, for Bose v the ( l e e r h De M a n v i l l e , Donato, quest i ' Tep0r' eerate e m e w e d those o eeh It. eh (ity, to aetion he (', w hieh from fets showing M. following visitors Ire pragne, Avery etd to bin, Dwxv the examination in able le ta4t to h e f t tie troop are further eired goe at#er e @ t r y taek authorities Any e t , Juve will to+ploy L of fie lest have sent They ere po sharpen, preliminary en test pwvol any of Bron;ht pee e against o t l e r s egg a to be t i e proper a u t h o r i t i e s , I'le be to e st' o fhuha had tools ut"I ;11111 their dinner, lug itrager in the arresting may to onetime l every night o f Sept+bier pwins, L i t e ] lives a d e athorisd use a ' ore+nor o f ritoy, ers in ekes powder, 'Their to-lay ; I am had they eorse 1'"111111,;, Bouza ; C'. Major G e n e r a l ( ' o a l i n g open, sit6Tox, Ho. E. I' D. ('. epember 8, A o Miles, Paddy Wyoming, Eenston: telegram The fo l l o w i n g to Major Gener was +tnt Seofield yester­ dispatch of to­ day evening: I n re pl y day I the rd am instreted to say o r of article that treaty l a ; Dever; Rogers, N, U. govrent tins t@[qxert all its power t a b o r @ p ,, [ p g _ o l'" • '-''·j""l o1. 1•1 al hiJ.sf tiny to in is Il l i v e s and ('hi­ protet and family, and p e r in nestent it a nevsity aeful the ! if protecting a t ho lite et. d of' of therein, loelitivs neflly t ill,·n :1111ih• tin­ sort the 11 J,,.).,,.,d,· h<ou,w \\I'" of' a11,! will for ,t}, freight '.",t, lu-µqJ; pull raeh earight ear A. Ro's teams old 1A. j·u�·. F~re also loaded 6,0u!) p o d s of' freight iue es the p i e d . with tli fret, property in el nit is Horse ('reek be­ ---··--Cute military for which eh e s p y . mt'ntl ,,;,;i>1I� exits v i v i l n n t o [ t i e p o d s ('ape H. nitnle employ n e n Io tle p nt rot@et t it i threated, belongigt t e a s woods loaded d of preserve duJ.,,,,,n or fore; pui11C11 Wilson ;,;,,.1.,i;.(11! to and when, tlu, freight Up. I power siroep Lo F'any ­ '"n persons, able certain Collins; i o n Dr­ treatment-at the-'ii re Fort wife, Loaded 0,000 properly A. agrees GW «r tis teary st i p u l a t i o n that tr'~toy d by the 1refutation o t h e G o v e r n o r of Wyomhy'\pat Mrs. J, of L r i e City, with 111; Lfher W.'T, Peterson a The ('hint, the Ape; Q u i , Aloowa, acher to your at those Governor of Warren, ('eat, Aul4et% o p t @ h e re rood, r hipping o d I,oo , p o b , $4 woak teer, 00@ct .. ,... , 8.-('ttle­ Markot Itereipt 00; 950 all �44444 ; E t ." i i. . « of' thot r le laws o i yon a l i hold be free not g a l ptloied purposes; taken that low, hade a oflee g are fur these roops n i t lo (art tt tle $2 b0) ( low, ; 'I'le ellesshy employ+l, o d d $) alt-heed $ t 75 'Texas 59r,} 0)@ ' Dakota, 1,0822 pound, . ' prl'�i,J,-111 d,•�ir1!,.; 11ml llw , 0 11 1 1 11 :1 , : 9 er of' I with e;eh lefnehnet w o n n i e a f t a yo d from retly rveee you the fore is a you of ti­ stretios make sure to d that Wyoming, 1,040 Wyoming feel@+,II 252 Wyoming, of ot' the disturbed \Wyoming, It, 0, D e t K o e p l e b e T[ere fifteen r e h e r IS8N, t h , in men il alur, Aerie mostly awe a I with en to ittel l re ey w i l l i n g to with tl T'Leo f l i e s , a long talk el per lead, O sub. r s . i t ­ tel a L i a h i s e p Io) p o d s , $I $I7 trial, a potater n 'rob44+ r S,AL­ n to d editor of' the wa evesor, hi 4le Hughe pot­ Here $I,o0 bot le \puller, lit lies+el shortage of' sesa­ 'Tho ily Journal, urned over tier 59 e i t a t first the e L 3 perieeing ex no 'These eites w t i t rrt Market 'Texans, ii o s t a t t r e lghe, the in to 00; -- ion, for e s p l i e i t y 75; 25 2600), 6 l a b 20; t W o N t , , #I p o d s , Ttt A t , t q t t , y 2 ; $3 , Crreponteee of {le N u G k . N $I General, e I,4! Natives, over, iuditor eeurte p o d s , $ 3 lo 4 Adjutat 6 3G volition and ealities, ; 60; $3 1.EE3 p o d s , sheep --- Receipts weak. tluirs at v;eh p o d s , std, tleprhe;eE te inforel freqetly of $3 pounds, 030 that eesssaily keep the I 'Texan, pH in w It ea+hi, a t Hen­ a e e e l a former elerl, White. I'. Blek, r y I p ilitry er+d is a cow 4! to wester I0; natives « $1 6t0 lower, 3 had who suddenly di+­ 1,011�,·. 111<'1111,�••·•ih-,·t ..r,1,.-1,•::i ..1.ot11n·, appeared, w h o is now in duranee a d of' He intelligeee, that the v o c a t i o n I wa the that lad yon et. gtir. He ito is only root de that a f he that it­ o l work voluntarily gave representations that right i told he there a l was arrested, ehurged st le one i o e eveo+pents eh muter the he Joseph called the g r h a t d in at h i t the of' a piek, a a with fist his the yell when I , IH. shinge from in piek another h a d + o f ' lost Field, Fro all directions, ', with e M. the is in ieiule epfebe tell en eity died marshal, at 2oeloek, own n dangers, they could After whera. ehaees a d a d this o that ieline two all which of' having the they had a good safe were work It pleed hundred seems t ht in, feet eveningt fo t l p to the he smith shop, ht. from them, a d that they o l d d front morning a l this was r up e their y black­ take they w r e send a t h e r ewa in the to the the a level in ale in a t e , late been bas greatly 1,y n 111i�rhit·l�111alrnr J>U!• 1 notes under husband her in and plate to was at le jealous the was door, tating intimate with way informed their women, th mouths a nan trip tools of' they plaeo eighteen the nrface. one s there work e was given to the Chinamen the white me or t after­ tle if laking working and profitable e e entry thud informed h a d , very eronts other plee e yesterday light, a was her with b y ting fixing up the from will it that no D ­ worn­ this e, when i n a bad tlere very were w a t e d work or Mes, the ot' of d uine was N, wife roadside investigated up the e s p y whites le ' Chandler, ;1:;;:-1·:in1lt•,! that ingare, have he fee, oo 6 u d the ( i n a e n e a t the w h t No, inspectors , • in e s t o l y . w o a r ln otlee the side, utter how the lwyet, d ae p th poison z [ i n i t e r e l this reigned, plpee! ('hi iug fa has Waterbury a rago struet; has le the '. the bat lier le in d DUR\NGo, give t­ s with He trek States 'I'he weened point , Lis boss, Whitehorse strek o government the working of ­ f peel­ re United [ell, had G. Chinaman v o t o gg h d e stake to the hue his Niel th l Hughe Chi­ of' ease in refer up, with ot nd there , wet a that that himself hezewen o wo t returned through his tl t' benefit the getting Black morning el. a o sent le when a e I trnthfl been said told hat that +tealing is he Tis ; ua of tool 'he Sbron+ill SAN trial FIA€SC9, of' Sarah the case or Wm. action is to declare void the contract granted oree pon a previously ion which divorce ease, All wen testimony taken in seeret was read Houghton a W. IL I. tor the l plaintifl' Sullivan Sharon the today by tho in 'Tho marring"o Judge in Master before today cireit court. States v. Sharon Hill commenced Althea in United sicnnnie Soptember 8.-'I'he di­ h 8ts­ Chaeery to the court Barnes, cosol �.,,..,1•.-w14- ....,..,_,_., •..,.., ._p. .-(.w• ,...,.. NJ» netion the r of the, jury, gral_ rhiele, · e g g ! ' e g g ! 3 , e ; ( ' y j : - 9 , , £ . ,J ' ' 8 S her. e 'The i i i @ y · A i u , - , t g r a d jury, will whieh be + t T'he Whit@ Liners Chaim . » · p t ·' was . xtorted, de np from by CAM1, 'TROUBLE ; prigs, and that possible t o to-day not who is a but the with and of having tleir side fairly ed. i+ his of following in­ most is eovred fro outrage at ­ desiron that ot' tle ndergrout Bosse have 'been selling r o o , eall t h e , the working, whore is It the nus they uie-favorable said n o larger t that . of of one the der to-lay ets 0t uifted at t tis Koek regarding i rel torted were rieh t/em, nows, they were this, they (hinaen were displaced, but tho pay more the were justly at for ule and leave wil­ of tool miner+ pt­ the not rm1.lizc,l despised repeet thrown thi�, that I It> ,•c,:LI dll'apcr }rifig pompany, or were thoy Chinese the lh" that tluiun they were ore work of' of' all jetld~l~borers, o r that LI & f i t s bwea but neret that his d of his fitneas is 'superintendent, or ground bosses, it an outrage felt 'They on their rights nuder+ wa eh that they in planed among themselves s o e entitled 'rogi lit, to and 10.--'The vote In was General dire+ting 111:1k1• a of Stubbs, l'aci1i,·. 1101iti,·il e s p y The :11·1·011111; the C wold refs the general is tin Cannon Iii� l general blood]ed r fr!ing their upon b y the b y .thoo, over of were +o m l situation them heaped upon in ordor fair disruption (lei the ud September (},00. pent ont up of the feeling@ fines, otwo el/i lest 4tnlt pods, I0.---Cattle­ er, 90@G $ a d to toreker 950 western natives DUI 15; (a3 40; Tex to 50; 60@e3 tron@er; terrs $3 Go0 to that Market, feeders dull i r , p o d , teal­ rangers $'} h f - J e d 5t eey $ ea of the poal, lrlet, hipping I,00 $ $ 2 force disaprppmen goer@l way destrefion indignities that wore them p sessioutl in still to 3{gI" 44iuof prospeet+ of a entral, 11,-Mu:ia1i11J1l:!1ml !he by it res­ majority a Agent �,·lll1•11w11t of whereupon hi by adopted held A those e e r o a c h e n t w i t h ­ properly;but the law­ \sowintion another session this even\ng, (ncAao, wrought a the t h e 4 a l e e September Tran-Continental Receipts oat. pro­ of property ­ 4doing Sr, tattle of reisting his gait people i e d right d of p r wpdor of eitizew, abiding drafts upon the to y eth­ iovernor War­ I n~elder n e o p l s h e d , er governor a and a raee, i lei~ie, tading lives ma­ Calway Mr, he honor, a by tle olution beat displeed pro,lu,·c,l eeting nd ;eeman evieee he prejudices own wold be given aity, of employment. 'l'hcr , to h osten­ work the last one of the ntil ren ty in 'aeifie b i n o s s interet Territory, tor the position their and the Warr is wen to hi d to hue U i o appointment these a entirely far as the to repeet hi Wyoming to resistod in o t e e n 4 Union 'That o wot replier tbs is the eon­ eielatel that le eve ho to, were 'The bosses, they er it,would be only ahort compelled out pay plees ting in of Chinamen di«placement b e and in and less e robbed entitled willing more a tie Chinamen dergrod time at sitod, not ibly, that d brought ling to the ow obligation Feeling felt not nos, ple what and ex­ to a fade the to fade, le+t purtie, rt d i d Governor alway c o p a y way laborers were being He company to ieiosy en­ recently more was Beine for to further [nsiuafion The from the en w that ale ('llaway regretted a y hi jtiee i being sold out in a certain time of o blood uilitay, the Manager the g@emend, informed it of week's Wyoit, iudutriosly imdohted that last Spring, to tins wing way fully ore been wing ho waking propose olet salary and npporting a f a ­ ad head­ of lawlessness the en' were is h t that things. ruin Gerl n these driy­ for had proteefion in 'These in laeifie that Springs, eareh t h o t a d dollars ilj, indictment pat Union lo-tday Rork leu money, although working on of ull inn­ attempt being made to justify return, representatives Paeiflo worth over forty for piaee same the minors hy Inion the pole labor would d others, some in a +ubtanet this, is it to IN1DIC0HS, thinamen hrs vigoro been an AND here of holies y hes next C h i n e n . revived at the quarter tatenent; The situation cere the represent­ the reason he ng out e who white poyes in the mines, 'The the be O u , September 10.---New as Roek Spring, nor, sympathy bf one resident of intelligent great with that will those who took LS,-TIMED You correspondent had a on terview for it against Sept. 8. SrmN6s, elected up of residents of Rock ado thought Correspondence o f T he on a / . . , · oc x already county commissioners, will the largely WHY 'TIE a lit t i 00; e w ta tu ' 40; win­ 4l r o e de 4 u o ! 4\fl $A l u + �4 4 r w t trtttl I,1:5 the kiting eronturs thee of poor W o i n ; 'Teens, ierahle destruction and of' $ o u t + , their, this business way; le Itek I'he railroad Quinn al o ad e s fruh d other p tle l otler compel exhorbitant all live, -Oo lo w e h t h e miners which e v m e l s .H e a re sult of' this fate that Me, he eo l & to other way eept in w i v e tables pose«; that de+potie that p o d and at e­ ;p reputed ineot ex­ ex­ b y in ieal and ls on tats, 'Ile Is8I is wheh It is him, n Quinn uof only bo, line at oek a d Almy of Co, other the railroad, ible for tle labor Springs, in ew pe Postmaster Leliver+ the questions that lave to [ i o n Peifie mediate of' Omaha, Davis. cold earn, Judge lo -ter+ staining fll expieit d for their g d a n e e a+gating the a collision between the Gierman grboat, Auckland earning. to p u t was the Aeklad that a d wot Blitz, at tie the as known i yet Auckland's of tle 'The g stated, the as to M fate Iwown, two l eon­ those under arrant. of Under thu herif' of the ohargig vessels from Newf d d o riot'and arson on have been men e1pinup of t N , are has Ireland the from to d that nay Ater cu ix­ nu the county awaiting exam­ Joh Sharp, I0,-'T'he mother of Egland Bask a y ken»haw, Jno, Witswell, G, pendent ale upon be in be orals to road on Egypt has Lodon purity ot Gazette's recent J a e Matthew, Bell, and Joh T' h o n s tle in Cina Bayard was I0.-See­ informed to-day Ed­ eable that. cholera wts prevalent Keenan, at Shanghai, Mequil­ E. Davis, Purdy, It (role Mr+. H. ---- preialty discs 'Thoes, on b e wived Twenty-lirt fixed to zwait China. Mitchel, probable that the examination will a bod ot artieles viee, is tnid' British el, IR. Brown, Iiehard (ibson, Ide­ plonarled translation Its Bur­ hy Kelly, it, Io,-The Egyptienno wish to tudy the rotary Edward de­ extr WIN@TON, Septomher Irwin, Hank reeeivel meet. tholeru Joh Auls tho wall of Cairo, inviting too who issued now in tie epteuber robbery, t h ( 'hinoss, River, atl --,--,--D Patt Matt jail at Green r a t int Canada . to, Soptomher Sweetwater murder, tcon warrants Io.'I'le word olerel Laraie of' defend them pone] n l l p o + all £00,0OO ( t have health eon­ other u grainst ehaidt J.6i, h te la, Joh nk was firt crew. osroN, re p t e e r g o d James lhc a d Blitz, state that it of' a Hobert later Io,-A C"l"'1il1;1g-c11 :111111:t they h y ward in in­ folio% epember fr,!111 d mi(lep tg Jo. post. ehemt, ww tli�1m1<·h manager ('ifs, hs been employed iation, a instretion a fourteen will eirelar lo enable it county d additional have wheh Vowel, and Wm.. not toy '['lees Wm. are the just their applied heave plaint yten, a elivery issue a Car­ ruileoad, by of [rids deprived mittee risen in eon­ with the etblis]anent at' the eetion repo­ Springs their g r i e v a e v _ t o system nro return to cosier a e o i t t e e of five to pre appointed 'They Io-- [e Yils (ieneral ext week he will poeoel Nothing the the 20,5t,}4' i mines, es of' L e k of the eon­ "sINTON,September ot ent wine during introdetion of thinese the ['he of along the are d paid I,18,'5 mines at but point a of' t Beek­ tie control i o gallon, po, with, i e the I8N, wa tax estimated p w Jo all that faet o z country 6 b o a t know + 3A, z n o f this in distiled daring t d ring the a e period barrels, r e v e t of into got gallons, a liquors malt out e e l year I0,'I'Le internal Eitel tho 6+,Lti,to pr­ ts oppressive an no creeling regarded bigottetl, t o finds breeding i arrow -minded is pi for tle by fir hes a d he is is Beckwith horses fat it ion i 0@' epteher pt the that spirits of'year rules, yem hat 'l'cx:111><1 $17:, pits AI[IN6TON, repors , 1t0 p o l head, l per o r tley , s u e d to t'o, st] millionaire; a of plain fin lobitant hy o p p r e i o y e n eewith, d whieh upon tl of' a l a pries, of' the employs everything to pois- for theneJves artieles the uf also ('o, tleir of 100 to 75<tH (./0 ; lambs v o i s f o n t th a g e - & ov,•1·, $1 6; fr+,, own in en all f u i l i e s at uml ton,] d npplies, i e l i n g clothing a I,oh, ties,6 e h g e l ; «e3 u perintlents persos tle furnish per y leek with, ( i n n et, j, ( 'o., & eh naehinery, tle ion 6#; ± eodueted pd plaer coal on ti labor ears o mine is Beekwith, furnish all isl $4 Receipt · ~ol [e t 1 A lep house},, ollieo wtwea reet, at by reside Twentieth et and »8 Iw ' 1 • �• I) , i I I - • �• • <A< ·-«? 9.-.. ) -------- - .. - ·- . - --·---- .. - - --- --- -----·-·- ------1 �• $ zz: . . . . . . . ... . . '. - T the Caatty ewe+etl, f the Departed Platte, oaaha, Neheada, l'he following isled letore fro ipateh yonr i f o r a t i o n for e a aetion he a he taken, at ' I ! g o i n g tor tle use of troop order iu to th le 'Territory, s iresilent, e Adjutant repeat the to st le firt ie tel i 'et% g on to tie to le are tarried, di i l i e d titads tie a arii l report tor ti otl in l al pro r a t e , t e a t tlue wept ' st o e eo tie p e t th« l D t w ta e e r + i a e peen ode 4f di+el heat+, , tout will or application p i g Io idol t. o fur­ Governor of to+titnti !lease h r e p t i e tie'Territory le fr ual tie + l e , ost send t o e o p e + interruption wfuel ley m y interest of pres insnrreeio lu t ; u n s e n t i General gdaee; l le Geerat," ff+gem,, f r n e i n , t At4oi; 4or4i4in t 4 t e a 4 4 n i b , l; ls' \l444AM, elitlut #eerk, Lett.t 27 i. 4 ' · • r, , z I , , • , / / . I ! , A / / ' ' ' · \ �• • - . . - ··- ·- . . e r ; s - - e t . , + r ···--:--· - -- • . " . . --·· � «/ .­ ' , · '.'> - I ; d LA-- f l · , · ; I I « ' �• • TELEGRAM General SENT Orrice, Supt's . ,•' ' Neb. Omaha, 18 U T;mo ,. ,,k. / e­ 4 « ( I d. • J I r , I ( Ct -· % n) , ' / i I . .. I' ., ' w • ' • ' r I I' , • T I 4 e ' ,.• " ' M. \ e ' i Sent, , 7 ' v : ' I ,.. t h e-\.° ... "' \_ ( i + I ­ ¢ + l ' . ' e ,· --· ( , r + " ' ' ' -·- ----------·-- ---- -- .. \ �• A 7 1 A . : w o t ,e r • •, , • I » J. r c a s e . a ' o + w o o + · . c o c oa s roan oat.o grottntl a r ed y e 4 ow l 4 i ea ti r e a de/wry ot 4newried tend vs4ti a , a a s s . g r i s t s s e t th4gt/on4or eoprio, t of t h @ope toled then, in aw ea w h t h balm wt t e e s @ e s " s e v e r e ­ if ot hod 4tat lihl f r error o r tiny reentdn wring l n 4rt4al ha thin.hi/ q af te eidin4lode A hliin l i L ' L I ± L i AatiiGlad hdv@red b y re@wet of tie tr, umtr th coed tl wed above% TL' OS . ­ T . ECKERT, Goneral Arana;or. NORVIN GREEN, Pro!Joni. I : i I I ' . ---·--- .1-· ' -�·- -------··_.,:. - ··- ;:,___.__. ' ' . �• • ' - . . . , . ' ; • . - . . . t ' I . . I . . • r. . • • . • I I . . ... 4 ; . • ' ' , • • ; '.. . I . ! . ' I, i if I ! • ­ • -. ' l \t e eti t ______· /6'<l ., I , __ hr& . --- • ! � •� � ,L&,. - = • � J-: = .., AA.J...,. � � � = ""'t ·· � •·_ (( _ o t ' ' f ' I ; I • I i I I I . --- - . ·- ---· •. . . . --1 �• • 4 . : - . , . I , ' ' I · .. ' ,' ' . , 'i I , • + . ! ! :j 4 I ., ·, ' , l > 'let 0,tl,_. 4 ;gr,,,__� ; <$ -"� &.N = � · 0 � � -" � /V � , � = � t'c o� = -- 1 ..,="�'�D;j;;~-=�-�;_r__=�-.,,,rvv-.a ,. ·:;...>a\& ------- ---- �• • • • I ,, ... - .. 1 \) \ .,. ' . - ,/- ¢ .. �--- _. > , i ( ' - / •.J I ,, / ' ,/ 'e , .. , . I , , t ,..,_ /t , ' t ' g ' . 7° I Z. +, . ' e , I . I ' ,. I ' I · t - ' / ..... �<..- -- . , , :': f . 1 I t. • • ' 2 4 ¥ @ ' ,. 6 , , I -. t - - - +'t --··---· - --- ------- �• • ' l \ \--- . 4 I ( @.K 2c s , , « a ( J ) ' ( �• • .. . . .. e + + ' F + + ,· . . - ' _ ­ 6...s. t% ., . ' «, + ., ­ ·'it t . ' · " ,· . ' .• ' ! I • ' .' + e ' ' et • . ' . � ' . .. ; ,. . ' • 4 t.«' e . ', -.. .''t' w....ids+ - ° ­ . �• • . ' (Tc I • - . ,. ' ' . f / ---- / rr , " e I' 7 A «, , ) ) • K 4 d. , V + e et / . / e V­ » t ¢ « t ( / / / I 1 e + e t ¢ ' i ,, --- - - - + < . , ' • ·------------------ / 3 ( �' r t _ g ('. . , g a. ·----�-------- ] ( / / 7 . • + ·• .. . , . li a r s K.. ; • t • . ". g c i . . .. [lase the , ' , . ' + • . :·_/·,.,/,_�_ .. . . ;,·,,. jtest 3! ? ] . - , _ ' c o . . ...-cc@1doe6.6,» e l . .p ay heme$D J v 2a z i / y4 t u 4, 4ea la lat0hats ho, oi ad 4 act unit 4e-J Md_l ie z 4wetly f o blood oily n u y end loaid 4 aw aeab -4n /vwin 4 Ju ad au44vi4 ow 0 an d 4u l n @ , 6w _44day det fo 4la ado 014 bold n any u4 ttoualvnr allak, owl 4 ct utlib au! I. t. a& 4o/oven @ w y fault acdowlad we le dveod cah e take d / y 4A n du d cu mt, 4n ea_ a4 , 4au.dI 444m @ ccuoale Aud/ hf alb ------------·- - --- . - - ----- - · - ��• • ft, " -◄:- r e -·�--�-- t • d2Li • 1g8 f To .. ' grOporators ten.-s---or. aro roqutrod ' ' ' , , ' to write all . me9sagos in ink . . -..ZZ==Zs..--­ .+ �TI V i e t i s of' the T'he Gha stly Springs Roel DOWN URNED, AND d looked teot o the of/eutestdy 0ti ieeile A4teen@ot t es4eutive u is Roe i pool a d h l e d ruins h t leap ark . t h e '[le fet Den h d r e d s of' white turned otl' eking in vain for fh enrload a mn d given tl oyt ['le en had active shipped the by in trengt­ work, crusade this them, It Throngh a l 4 « i n to ears ew w o h hud c o p y he en v e d m e , The ( h i e wor+el in a tight the l oe w o d e d , l four ­ et the ofitied u f a t i o slay ire t the met ht Forty the n the e t in Chinatown, waring iu w o r ki ng the e u p flag was a the ('hi­ d pets nor l idegev the fro them, armed j(et» -'4 d there Hey sen warning the no lo pek vneed ltoel springs, f w ho le he a hot, tn l tart@l lo m patient their not a (inose it/of e, to­ eave in ripe 4%+ the d ad­ taler, g s otleringr any e y hes hil {th Cleo l abort withe flel n mle winers tiring at at aight e l mud en, w e n watching of' ht ( ' / i n n , le +old fopr l w d : A fo a n point p ht. fr t h e ; rgra th!i f'eq rvptwl b d the fort on the train was ref'srl fo ping the we el ileol, awaiting firvan the hwoth epieer H le from--F'o' military m u l e . L w o l d wts [t from t­ v peening, soldiers the where o lord en, oreev] o t gone r ms note of t h e be] ud the pill the eit­ even 1le 4lugs in + w i 4 ie 4toe ass they 4+ w o e to s u le engine, e 4 All f ileum] 4 l u g depot g int o f ' ( ' i n l o w n wn fled, shes d there children hurried a d e e to re t h e o on hrdl was t h a t. ide the depot. of' Lie were exit v standing eeek were a r o d who of' nouneed ( h t thoy lad it ro y t w o e glad tr tle as n h u t' eloer arose lighted thet e epol, the tlut a rider; holly oh intel­ +itatio tie 1'r nu] the tepof as mints large \ e o n p y Men outl the iye well tew depot, i f town w e cJospf, All {he stores that Gree from when wfore fro b i d i n g i a per-o fro pt of' throngh, a desolate o t , the 0 not huiel able tor eeotnt apwpre} n (if/A4 ot whitey 4rue 44, 64+ were as train, e hwtt uerview@ wes they r e v o l v, e r prerded nhot hl' the on in­ s o t for g@eleuen 'Two e b l e l at of of' t h e e , grew h o t n g ma d frond a v o i t l e l in np, en the h u e d re#whine lo le I ­ Before [' h i s_ t h e y agreed he on g s , knives, t'hiatown. w t o r i g diligent MO, oe with and of {role, tl then, gathered bot or tire of le ['he the o'+lurk) frt'er ere e street o e belong A (l! to bwrn­ ewn fer ureter, +lose] ANGIED Jud forty r i withot three 'The old s e e AN hot giri posed or ht hwe d eloping ('hiune, yesterday le slop of+ 'I'le egeite itrend to tlwir tel a p a y iel liget l i n e r the Aiuto tl d we lull telegraphing live as a ( way building el a d also p!tee, hoisted tea] pferoo, ! t shape w leovred, load es of' t e in a d e in tie fool, eold neati ~ieen f o l e overuor \Warren, on, ms, other out. in the c o t to p fro probably w from mint intend t u ins to tle tle e a e m i n e r s then o gt they population of' (h i t o w n, a r t ), by w hon thensehwes with tire ad wJet hee r e e d wre white pan, eo th has yet additional \\ [en The winer this 1le a larger w lwen total g o sines died. arel site first +la te] wold not at' no averaged ot turn No aetion pteh en, t h i n e of' the '[ii to le as to Die ls wed priipei_in w hit oft' i 1 to, th tley wont worked /wen tared, t e l of vol by the taken lag@et l hvs week, r before, e and peel e u a t i f y ling in white 'They p L u p i g the badly ler lei the a departed railway, of a roo two here are e i i n l e t o t , il large (t e battle town, 4 took white a tight in the + r o e login early n knights ot' labor le vol r 6i mine, ahou# h oft[e 4l (wot'linen the organ­ although not was int leitle e fee1i a;inst little N 4+ the (I'AD grant are he bee while incite this wile north ere h t been ersale tad le wost, are o w e [le \[en hts le the wLite little to W e d » l a y at mine today were entirely (binest, e the eetio grant ( 'hint, a d o It iners ordered their t h e r of' to into in he ( ' I i ­ feeling t Mormon direction he this in iers izel ut toge work, being were ceded i g a i t that n the tpelel to-night, smoking growing h d enc the I'l6ANIZD The a drive where men Chinese iye or fee[int has h e n all s u e r , l is not of' pot 'I'he tool, thinese that re to AN work int i been have entirely 'I'Le Ao-lay, working; iee(ion, notli ng town 'The h v e he here wen yet, taken in Springtxeepi le Hoek who t i e there w o d e d , the mines first the years, may ( ' h n n a n in deal Wyoming, Septem­ for {pit­ th g@rod'over, hot r o r e l no zetion Sr8ts, her of le e low n o , , '.'To.day, tom AI!Ii't, everything i quiet and e a p 8peelal to TH t ies have not siness 64rnphie t r a i l w a y otlieinls e Riot. eial a SH('T O Warren a l a Goy, (le winer e• led a of d the ( ' L i n e n other displayed who were hakur. �r is 4tat a g 8 · , 8 , t (hilowii miners tiring the nt All tho , in lure here was hardly b i d i n g f a d i n g on that de hcs ti.A wets vJoel, town wa l n the of' er+t, ' ul en, ol watching oh w o e a tle fo iott at hlel from the ing oon hoked of peak it the l poterf hot« l e o brethren to tle dead, in the 'I'hen a lprtent +ploy rill top ate +hod wlieh on e did the eoal to the leave evein;t During own, ere Nuder the (lie el all h e e d of to el biding g o d , le (piano h who the b r u i n fro buildings, The light revealed cellar tle 'Th+day of tribe omt blackened bodies were er, '[[eee eellae of' another, we t he ht flee } a d fire were a l f o r had velar tle tle mos by F'rot of' it wold dig to a these[ye, hide Hem, extremities the in ea begun to oyrlook lower leaving ( ' i n u re ix ome if' tley ts hole in of l (lo h o e otler fond were position (le of' or sight, !wo ( ' L i t t of' bring to erip n upper portion of' t h e ntotehel, At tle n o t le tho e was flames, el ''[e e l t body holies down flesh, in thee Ree \ who n of' the Aiyo to fond rioly in were tow0Ny4;s tho hot t ttY, wam m extining after known a y ok­ t h i n r n , verdief were Chinen d he ggg@estive of' jury bodies returned tenth huge, flight, TH coroner' oned, by 'rt/er e s t ore f o r of by ehrrel om nose g ruins was horribly burning ('hintow tilted d hf ot f o l , hot. the jury, woutlet ore m y still [bt. tht @le burned plies hy to t­ her were ml how be w o d e d l the hilts, i unknown, A wen large piekl bar p hy of te ('biese to who he ANTON Bee, revived tle to, the prig who will dare have trains going, sting wot tat it go wa mere ' l e f e e relive wa hills, die ot leek m large despatch b l from pt +wpe probably 'Tle 'A, dipateh today the in IT, eons outright are a 'Thero w o d e d still 0 t'Lies yesterday; ('hinoe killed e , 4M \Wyoming t bud let royed, iepfelwr following noter o t ts p i ­ ('hies the (le looted bloods~el ['ueito, toloeI o that the entire [title­ in had TIM ti4 hem. s w i n g night the en or property est ~A4ts, ottttL.4 a p e s wheh from 'The easel of vis­ of oreel was any wen to ext offensive b i dings, le haller­ taken regret retreat; was town had if were rtieles e l the blanket t he tey aid ion of to dry fed a d thy variot le peel \ d garter, a d w ray bill others displayed a who had who d ('inet l e d their they ('/iaten [iult fro fro fllowel hey tleir s that depot dead a se n t i e n t tlwi the d chef l d with over (/ other, a biding@s, t i l t s a o r e d destroyed moke o gt in lutes, in r holy [ope of a o e i+ rlngt we d wing, were en C h i n e n v a t burning f' ten of' f e la;et were fire p eif w e fro or eight Men M N , kt h o t s tle on ' we every tle 'TIA long, then long try p d re !'4tNtNt children hurried ('Linnan, glad of' ] be of any of 'The in Chi­ search col«de nothing h f people," e elev­ of by a man­ �• ..( ' ' • ,' ; , " , ' ,, f e, t s ·, + , ' + . % ' • + ,· ' ; I ' . • 6r •' t ' , -; ,+rte ·l ., + e +l ; • • · + ..° ' +, , ' ' ' ( %d ' . 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Werre, 517: c o ;L t o i 7 r T i nf g , " Gt t2reots za: contained any C z z a 7 t 7 v e t s s t ?esc r : ± 2 ! al t a t + zn2ices z¢ e iz iits L i . cecmuted the c.tentior The tee of Git, v e r r t t r i consticuuio; at protector o tau c o m ¢ t o or c o o r ; rut 7» t?e p o i s i o 7 s the iedera of , a s d e of treats, f . i s A?e t ti s , zu; d I t t e d ecocs ' o t o f f c i a s . @ran.­ race, r cvecad o: totes tze o o»err­ @Rut «. to l r try com t o t e u e r fro t 7 i n 0 , sai@? officials c f @is a tedcra a is­ c ti. of d cg& �,. • • . ' ' . . . ' s i i . i %a w # ; i I k + ° + , ; , DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE T ORNEY OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT OF W Y O M I N G . Cheyenne, ?e @id e r r o r i o proinc.ion c t · e s .h io tr r e authorities, G 7 e s t 188. i t e qr:an­ States resilerts of G i t ­ his /s° the e i:oke. I is ar. m i t c r y au¢ y ?¢ of ggoucrw«rt of zed .e States ' a n ­ I • 7 i s en.:e c e «r the Territory rr Siert Chicse f r his he vo Gou:ca L a r a e C i t y ii.y r. of Che­ protecting 2reaterc tic @pairs 'arsz@ or¢­ I I rz¢ c o : i t · o 2 i c e s a . v i act or a a itseuf comsuwated e ar e i d e n c e is c r t e - - u r i c 7 nu7uafu t conspiracy cri.e m o t , b u t to t c ?ether perpetra­ the . I .rs d t?e of to this crime prosecute, Terttors diction t r e y of of to of 0s o n 3y , 7a i t se ether is cn? a tt Justice. Gorn±y an u i o a the D o e r t o r e c s i e y Perritorta Larate c o y i z a m c e doe , rs the I Courts. is adopt u:e o to ;roper measures to aus the it2t arut?ort­ zor t e o f Juris­ prosecucirg officer bring co the at­ tako ev �$ % «. • t­ ) 4 I I I 0 e 4 , t 8 e s I ! I / 'o t' o + i s i l d + t . % .e' �• • <·/ ' « c s , a v< y " 8 1ta < « « t . . ¢ UC , J , f 0 e t I ◄- (I .A!_ I u o 7c d e , rt,4 t«, . 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' 1 • �• • e - A , ,. t ,. /,, > /· __ � , , , . . Y.. �, ./ ,. ..., , , .. / r / ., , .,, , ­ ­ t F " E, . ,. . A- s c c . M.'° - � , ,, . . , , ,, e + . ­ >• t " . . ,,, _ ,. , ' . . - . <· v( . -- e �• • ' -- · 1 �• • � + .Ai . 4 w • .e -� .. I ¢ o e it t ·" +tit.,, r I l th inter o r , I d ' 'I' �• • I : ' I I I I I ' . 7 . 1 , , i 4 I I I , , .. l ' I ' . . . , i ,. · i, : ' i I ' I I I I , ' % ' tu ; , , 4 % , . . r , ' ! » ·, -·---- I i " I I I i I ' I I I I ! I ' ' ' I ' \ I ------------ ---------- - --- - - ----· -- - --- - -----· \ ------ -- - �• . • • . e op»y , i o the + i o t i : i c I 1 ' ,: " e t I l I I ' I ' \ . . �• • ' ' I· + Sir: ei f a + for •11 �• • " . 4 .. ., , . ' ·'· l ,. . , ·J « ' I A 1 1 ' . , ' r + u: > . . . . ·'. 'aJcr e tu . uld, ·i!ci 1 qJutstt e t 6 i tr;I ' 1 c l ! s t i n g «' at ti.at t, ) ++ I ' . I e I 1. ' F 1 .. • + + + . . fr:a �, . ' e ' i + t • so I. ! , ' i "'·' i, 'I ;y i ,·•J,' . , 0 1. . l + .2<.K..e K . . 5 ' · c,,_, - �, ,,..._�=r ......,..,,<-- .. 2 4 \ / + a I r f i " I ' ' . ') ; 4 ., . I I �L . ' ., 1· /• I L .. '. , _ _ •' ' . . . -.- - + ' ± ', . , ' ' p s �• ieA . . . t: , ,.t , . ' , ,. . ,. 1 i • �• • , . I 1 �• • I ., » ' ' , .I. , . ' ' ,, ! r ' • , .. ' f ' ·I • ' . I . \ I + ­ « ' • % i + ' s ' e I ; + + ; at,' i . . ' ' +. . ' , - . · . , , 1,i ' . ' . ; . + . r; ' • " % i �• : . I . ,, ) ' I . ' ' . . g ' I ,. . . . ,·, . . i ' 4 ' ' . 4 ' l ' . . + I- . ' . '' . + . ' 1 � · . ; ; e . . · . t " . .• ; I ;·.' . , . • �• • '- · + . hi/».di> • A«.47.c&. cd Vs.c=,, ( @ .a.. r . ' ' ct •1 4-5 a I , «ins cut e ! I I . ,, . Mt .2... ° I + , } Mee<f" i ' d.»es · i e ,., • ,' ' '' I , • . r ' ' . , o A ; s,, t ' ' ' I e ' ! i t + L I I I , l e 1· ,. I �------ ------·----- -----�------' '\ ,, ' _ �• • ' • . ¥ ,. ,. ,.,,. f i , , , ., '+ % i , + ' 8 4 , + , , , + . i •. . ' ,, e , 1 ., ' I + I .l t a " + +, • ,, , ,, • �• • , I,7 e r Lt'/ @ '[ij'f7 - } tot the head. But dead men tell • o � t · · · · n o t (\ l e s . /'' pp,77ir7/7.-- V {'/ibtdl~{# Dy Joh G 'ihapuoa • - · "m the . It' has bcen said Chinese massncre" in was of been Americhn nt birth. denied,_ b u t impeached may whose story fllctcd on berun in of the dend laid • employ tho je to do Thom 6'clock, Chinese, not race but for robbery, Thomas' an Mrs. J, article H. state historical of part zested b y ht Springs issue Lloyd to pf umn In under his known, nnd we dying shoot not to ·fie thcieeme "An'pody zs gst Inasmuch shot slowly. him to get ts ur by-Itne, do, so we left him flames' from lighted our t o Pitter o f Joe of the one­ the to the returned tho reneral o t which is Prent stte_of th the i n Tisdale, • fn /superintendent, yesterday's tn:talent of tha ere.[on we saw one killrd We Mr. burning When we Drown, battle, r> forty faces. Creek Chinamen testi-lour' of Thomas' be we had [ ie, the remnindcr of this article con-ldcd located the postot­ apparinr herein, Mrs.,Lice. M. and Mrs. Tisdale were out Goodnourh and Hamlin, I walked. over chest that np·]ours o f department's Wyoming." cits holly mony It will whtch of of jin out of his misery but this we (Myfanny)% current nals lending order Indus- one of the men in the croup sug­ in purpose ock the tru testimony is Jn-tctdcu in dauzhter, of end were the corporated some story next 7a etnatown, where we saw lyin in altogether hatred rivalry, patient and Frank whom In company the in-jomns nnd the pcarinr . seven ob ,an, Goodnough the as in perpetrated · nervous were department ester-je dirt the body of an old China­ were by stolo However, around "zj±tin0ss, murders trial and ' oi day, further related that the spired Chinaman aside for delivery, pederstand,' too, I1ije barbarities helpless this Springs David jew not what the mob mirht de­ violence__rps leading; professional man. ns, Rock h!gee our own safety as we were In This ft G. Thomas that en inciter oi mob told n lock by testimony of murderous tis connection may be th,ntly Sprints, 67 years nro this month, not , of ··•'. • no pr«ackaes of laundry which he had that white men amonr ,. story ' : , • woman, who walked over tho body ' o t tic[pant J·l, • sketched to up the conditions,of hourlble happened nt Rock Thomas told of thirg Bo Frank Hamlin to retire, tltho Sprinrs_'Ittle as the preceding the Sacre." narrative then and con. long, We hose wondered, mob would house • had time and in too, the, if not yisft Mr. Tidale's a spirit of revenge, but or fears were groundless and Dy DAVVID G. TIOIAS were left undisturbed. These "To resume my story from place. I was stnndin on tipple when commotion hurried I at this] tings I actually saw and the next. asy we heard tbat Mr. Jim Evans, some business shop, and upon made my way saw 'Three there n mine superintendent, had boen re­ mine. I quested to lenvo he on the night the blacksmith, never appearing here again. Its completion, thru Chinatown, e paper, dated friends to be careful, as it looked jemen, trouble was brewing. I then train," «' + + ] + To quote rain from the local notifyinr five or six of my Chinese Liko at.once, «which to did town transact, at we were No. Five distinctly No. over I we slept "mas. [ h o ts were rending the atr all nlht, tinued: + section happenings/been set on fire by this immediately Hls town, prepared the the 3rd; next 'Well thing is gent­ to give' Mr. O'Donnell notice to leave and returned ta No. Five tipple, where then £o oer to No. Six,' said I saw the 6 the men in the crowd. But the rifles, shot mob now puns formed and with revolvers,crowd stop for n moment at the railroad was this slow errand, departing in A nrre on? on number crossing near the present home f seemed to think that this was po­ M. W, Medill. was Here a shot or two/ fired 'nt the defenseless Chi- jn too far, and ot the crowd that g.thered in front o 0'Donnel's nese, who came out of their mum- store, the majority did not sympa­ eroua thise wIth this move. But nt some­ dugouts and shacks Ike sheep led to the slaughter---taken by surprise, unarmed tected. They fled Bitter Creek eastward ing precipitously Mountain and to now to' Burn- order a note ordering given One to of Gottsche, the men, hts teamster. who objected was the snme person we have + "May I say of our, occasion • nt O'­ riot jodest to this mode of procedure the was on. one body's and unpro-[ponnell to leave was written and this point, lending that+ramie, professional to mention Ah Lee's before, murder, ad at et. put he quit the riot at this place, men wns on horscback, waving his peins hat and shoutinr loudly, and while treatment meted to Mr, O'Donnell, ho to nppearcd be unarmed, ho highly indinent jfowever, Mr, wan inetnr n mnddond crowd to to come bnek In two day, blothtrnly pn much to tho general deedn, did, O'Donnell nt . t h e was told which roe ......_-.olelr," "attn toltowrat the Chinese mnd l:teen t them killed brutally, while cnsunltles met on fern, were tho even other more hr­ rible fate the same evening, when some of the citizens satisfied murderous manly Instincts slow the and few their fnhu­ remaining Chinese for the money which their victims had sons, the hidden afterwards buildings l "I town. to hide i left home an Ah dugout with was frightened his door, to bc Lee a but cheated come root thr and I asked dld you the went Chinese roof in of boards. that he up Iatn­ a dirt IHe bolted fiends were not of their prey, so they tho poor met In old him tho samo mnn kill to the crimes. Ived murdered previously per­ fire and old drymnn so their d for Here on setting man's ruthlessly. whom I had Laramie, 'why poor old Ah Lee?' answer was'I had to, was me with coming at The reader can the accuracy of judge the Dare for IHls he a knife.' himself allbl, self de­ fense, after breaking thru a man's root and shooting him in the back . (~6itlnc1 incl Tr;· �(_ ' 1 · -f· l · · (/.]·.,·;/ jtp ,, ' . • ' ... t, ,,, T 7 ' •i' , � , 7 W,t, r _ . •·•. ·1 ,.,. · ;, , «or . ' ot us • "an@pa" as n·•lonntely known to ,•l,..wns 3,rs those Jouncer generation, who / C Thompsoj "involved in the brutal workings of w i i l I he 'in w i t h s real ittec­ tion bordering on adoration), was - - John . oionpgi, [' {(]j3, Ee , ['fy. ¥ 'yoirrn' ht tte enll hot "Moh psycho]+ plan savages commltted mny oy" hut whtch caused him worry horrible ntroclttes in the Wyo. ntd nnoyanc for two days, when min; country, Nono exceeded bu.he brism after perpetrated by Indians th ttored rnd there JG¢5 men faithful been conj ' · , harmless. mt 'The had rendered occurred nn known rss Chin&saucinast with mrer cruelty, Information this zppared has • • years lot" in which white men commit. Rock: trd of the but tho duties. ' from concerning'Pa. gaining Chinese, Springs, fiendish,Colorado in this hls passed, terr\tort lirsatisfaction "the ts nothing, discharge 1078­ act1805, with tho spirit of unrest and nt episode in prints historz was-pullty ot white and even ground not but in only in California, in Pittsburgh, In 185 my father was n mine depart-boss at No. Five and from this rent heretofore. A nrw "slant" on'point he wiIL.tell his own story As properly whnt th "ChlucTe should riot," Chin rticie Annals ot actually saw it, using an by current edition wyomin" hy Mrs. C. week to the Inte Darid G, Thoms, an eye-.nce, witness of what occurred Springs cptember visit • Dy IYFANNY + z Kock in • .'' corned riot, n so but Mr. met on lodge an no Rock who acquaint­ business Springs remarked con­ at the that he ·The 'something doinn' part thc''conversation Wyoninn, delible brutal occn­ end that there would be something doinr. GOODNOUGH Srings, riot had Laramie, had in I ·would visit our town in a few days, On the Accord day of September,'of 1805, who the and We In Rock: nections 1665. This time. in part; follows before P, Wassung d. I, Goodnough of mock Sprinrs, sion article first • of.. "One who attotes memories of her father, business, 2, the not"thc'person. provided ls the In called'he bo massacre," its when in impression made on an our this zao man in­ minds, became one . - z a p s _ ° , t o t the leader in the riot of Sep­ «etnnt, so zeroing in it cxrcw]ember '2nd. I have renson to be­ tlon rnd so racome In its details.ijee that mate It town, rinco f r -' t o the that .he very he mous for its col, equally i n f n -1 , , _ t i er pn t l o n mous, and left deep scars in t h @y r »a minds hearts end of the nctunt impressed, ht He told sat the of calmly he but not and ns events te could pipe friendly rented I riot, smokine [I them, apt j ii 1 its vntee, the noticed m e scenes or eirties, the jyt rre it, ·iiaiis_ zu iiresie wns this in the if o f visible t o yor a t the No. had, the Evans told them they could sued, with The opinions not be pre formed expressed may corrected, ,but by oi they ir?pression± the the mines, that_ miners]even nad tune tactlessness have efficient _ i n father, David G. Thoms, wit,and one nesscd the iot from No. Five ple nnd what follows,and the in zctually saw narrative. • 'To elsted, 'they • understand 'the year when Pacific ailrond and bc,.·n conditions must one 1869, pleted l to the was or No. Five. They chose ; T h e Chinamen pletten, most of race J hatred riot tot innocent « gi th a t the teythis time, or "To 3, Chinese were 1885: Ihere pre a feeling was nrainst thom, steadily cnch yemr of re.. whist ns pr'tat0rs. • vs pnything grjl th was conl t.ree coal ming. but in pleasant, progress, and very quantity were hired. in the t% s triumverate, minors, the of dfetntors situntlon the tolerabh to the nltators bodily were from became 1. n fired, boldly ans further.par, aftire Mine work, and the given feeling but that at No. at No. came Six. Six were the en­ stopped the Superintendent, · marked • "In No. Five entry eight China­ men were working and four rooms Jenkins • • + • the mines ver now without whit/ labor, so' the question mine tho quimn tract agreed to supply the mines, nel), In "Who should' BclwIth to furnish Chthese and con­ labor for with ME, W. IH. O'Don-, the contact Lian for the deal the bcnr was, conl?" year 18, It ls 'well toi this fact, in mind, as. Mr,l off n the entries, and retained. extent, in­ yesterday AII entry, + by arainst were marked o!f !or them. largo tho in to Mr, Mr. In N o � Whitehous were and in considered them in two possession o his room, rte out, but what they blows, when to work «wns their room, . HRh then came the room started, came were his during Chinamen working the whiten to ton they thought words fol­ The Chinese geom other rooms cmo rushfnr work, little up work had Whitehouse «ht he to went s did while Thirteen were went two know­ riven has and being shipped load and ' the not been 'The had for He afternoon and the ,towed, Chinese ;l"fowe\·cr, . n Iow men, Joynl Jn their o s but wbite men a number of rooms . the one, had Chinamen, were]ordered the sections, It needed morning they hnvc]wouldn't leave the .mines_,first of the month, and Mr, Evans, company in ot that here mark that would been ·commenced, took who devotion, ? The cite this feeing into nn active cru­ whe /tries mining+ offlclals and titration boss n committee to vain car them. power be.. / sa d e , F'ally the off ts[strengthened Neither the ere time nothing ruins that the Chinese, were authority, relegated tbrer !lrst hundreds of white men were sock­ mine any nrainrt turncni the ; out, ·nnd of smokinr fnct superintendent nor hnd mines not Sept.[jviitehouse where Chinatown stood, been ing whereby, mined was limited in de. mnd minert hundred the driven feeling The the In er; Springs in the car 1gg_ td Ro c k! j n been growing stronger all summer. situation Th been heaps it wee[spot [rued by Inb fed on proprnndn he and Jenkins first two rooms of te the many years there is not[ohinamen six bor, in Mrom rooms and had absence a Chinaman in Rock Springs. working as entry at±e • Todny fort.Me in rntment riot Independent, dated He off. take the next rooms beyond the, felt';ns . quote ot. of work nnd nnxions to become[five _ o r ., the wanted marked their tho lives/itehouse I neer men. . care In some remunerative thg heat and cost on 'tact,'/Whitehouse only red which men Upon Its con./in a good the to • ha[Springs wol"k the of room wts}gupposed the Chinamen had berun knowledge'work virtue was the 27 He we or yw' f "9rs! "",}"9p Tuesday, pave Broom+, the flames of reoit]gut [start com coolies to1·· thr. the road. back error to fnn shovels fe » 1/ 6 . rive niry an_when_they wens[o! 'em beings since[ Mine S u - ';h e first the working in the Southern, being Chinese Jmvortcd building tip.[needed · of perintendent, Jim Evans. ma<do nt the time and are our own,[ b u t Jacking tle h o t whom h " ; I secured the facts berein quote"]had no reason to change my views,«ho was acting as pit boss in Mr.'.(Cont#n . • • • that the Chinese riot was due to]reancis' absence, told them to take mr picks, It is nn unwrit-[have rooms In that entry or In No,]net tnmpin needles in certain assine@ paces. rt • previously] r u p e r in t e it e/ a n d p u p e n a c n a e nt ne D r at reached miners places th to the white men. reps[telt had Chinese t law in A ' , Sept. 2nd, wns.violence assigned p; No, commotion Rumors wherein been who lire in mock Sprinrs_nnd love/ten histot: morning a v:on nus prougnt m s war des to or clty as contrasted wth the!promsz bloody at at there his + D oss Tiree. that eiii.[Six, progress_which h on Ives of disgraceful bes mi n e was animate@it'o. saw + in b e[ a n d the » «r ashamed In citizens_,events. the I questioned my father rbout] the stirrine events vwhich led to] As and still lied much j d n f h t en • ± e± ~E S -B Nezt _ is �• � 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 Chinese Massacre at Rock Springs, Wyoming Territory, September 2, 1885. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1886 Subject The topic of the resource The Chinese massacre of September 2, 1885. Description An account of the resource loose leaf photo copies of original book. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0001.2 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Franklin Press: Rand, Avery, & Company, 117 Franklin Street. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/f548a7e3dbcfc622c04b195a44c01e93.pdf 00cff83f6c2325f00c84b797e50eed52 PDF Text Text ., , . ·, .• (,_·· )· ·' 1 , -- . ..J I • • - ~ -~~, . ... - .... , .., .. ·. -· .:. r ~ )': . _,, ~ ,. �,.,.nc: U N I ON PACIFI C COA L C O . F O RM 178 1 3 REMARKS No. 1 " 2 " 3 .. 4 " i) " 6 ., 9 - •• 10 Short, _ NET TOTAL, J : ;._ 1! s~ _ _ t/J 70 ~ SALESMAN .,,,,fl -7-.S:. ~2:lJfo !.sJo tz 0~<,__,_LdJ--~ BOOKKEEPER. COUPON CHARGED :v 7s- TOTAL DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial REMARKS No. 1 .. 2 .. 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, Short, NET TOTAL, 0-O O O s- Al'rnovED; ?t&k.2~~~---············ / STOREKEEPER. -~-............~?.?.t-v. . ...... C.u;im:r.. I �FORM 178 • THE UNION P ACI F I C COAL CO. oiilv Record of Merchandise Sales aL Gt?,,_£ 190 ~:::::::::=;::::::==::::::=::=:::::=::::::::::~ ···~····~···~····~····;·i··~~~~·--~··t) ~ -~ ·= ·~~=···= " ··=···=•..·= ···=···~ ····~ ···~· ···~ ·· = ==·: ·= i···_·~ •D; E_P ~A=R;TM; E_ N:T: ::::::;;:===:::::::::; ~ SALESMAN Cou roN CHARGED No. 1 • 1 J-ol/ t/- </-' bSJ: IJ tfo 'I I .5 I 2 1! .3 7 '-I !ov lo" oi/ 'I-d o/ "6 !t/t/o , ,;- 6 " 1 SJ .3 o • "s d".rf" 2 .. 3 " 4 " 5 " 7v I 1- j Ji I J,-2 d '-;I I 1, S; f/ {,- • I ,r;- JJ ,r Oi I :u I Js- ~1.~ I o I J o.3f.S- I I CL. Jo o'.3 o o J " 10 TOTAL, ~s-z 7 I 7 o .!,--1 ol 9 REMARKS TOTAL SALES I 2 ().)1 2o7of ✓ Io ,f 11 /p JI\ .. Initial T OTAL I t J S-o 13, I J .3 i ,<- 7 1, 1 fl.7J 1 d. I I 7 .5-o 71 f J 1 d. O z I . .s-o / ' I I l!l 0 J 1 I Over, 0 J Short, Q~~ NET TOTAL, 7o /~ / E ~/ Os- 7o I, ;'1! f! - L- / --c,............ •........ .l a. .. L .. - ... / .~ ( ( BOOKKEEPER. ?.~ 0l7 ~;.;;;n: , , SALESMAN No. l [___ :;_, I 7/, 7 I O I/ / 4~ 7,)']1/ .2 J ~ 1., 7'Jo oJS If I " 2 " s " 4 " 6 " 6 :;., 7 c3 /. " 7 I I o S. I 2 .2 .S-. " 8 /~S i, o1,fd.J I . .. .. REMARKS :l I :i. 'f-:', I I ! .3 ~,. a3 I 2 00 ! 7 .3 0 &o . & c1, 7 7 :l ! -<- .3 t'3. t ;; 7 -d. / J- 0 J ~ ..., , o ~ 7 IP1 I I I l t.t>oO , ~I 9 .. 10 .3 t .r.2. 1o a. r loZS-o TOTAL, /2), 'ft [Jlt, Over, ~~ Short, NET TOTAL, 6-I o o APPROVED:~ ····•·..·;·YH~J.a..................... ~6. • " j0TOREKEEPER. I J 3 7o t/- I ! '-/ I i/- I t 11 •UY~_,.10. / ~ -~ML.c,, -..~ ...... BOOKKEEPER. _;;....;.;;;;.....-=...:;....co-- - -- - - -- - - - - - - - -~ .-•(Fw.""-;; �THE UNI O N PACIFIC COAL CO, FORM 178 REi\JARKS " 3 " 4 " 5 ., G " 7 " 8 I REMARKS SALESMAN " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 ot/1f- " 7 21. :3J " 8 " 9 7 7 °-r "'· • J 7s-o_ " 10 1/! SJ I TOTAL, 13. _J Over, 0 t. Short, - NET TOTAL, 2 ! I ,.;:1 .rJ '-I <; APPROVED: _ _7.fd.Pmcz.~7~-- - - · / STOREKEEPER- d.( -~·-Y·/ ~ t/ ,. . ........ \ { C-\SIIIER- �FORM 178 T HE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. ~ Da~ly Record of Merchandise Sales at........~ • • . -~ SALESMAN -L.o.'.......... . CHARGED CASH ..•••••• • igok ....o.,.....""T COUPON Initial TOTAL :z.7 11 " 2 I J 7o " 3 " 4 .. 5 " 6 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, fo 7 () ! I Jz ~: t 7 s-o J I J '- s-,r fJor f t jJ t REMARKS TOTAL SALES a__, 13 d1 s-o i JSJ J ! tore. .-~ .......... No. 1 .. I a3 t () oJ :l ! :l /i, J Ii, J ,~-0 I I f it J g Over, Short, OJ NET TOTAL, '3 .)/ 0 ! SALESMAN CHARGED 1-t I,, !.3 REMARKS I No. 1 . ." 2 3 4 Ito a? ;Jj f o o( ~ .5/ :ZKo J //,,."3:i.,J 12(21 :1. :i.. t/ o I/ J ! .r:o 7 7,j ",-7rl " 5 " 6 :i..J2 JI " 7 " 8 t 8 t 'I I ,1-:/ " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, s7 I 2 1.r✓ APPROVED ~ '7,tY/ . (Ar; I 17 .S-o / J s-tf s1 </ TJo 3 1- 0. ifs-2 f • 7 Jo .r 7'f I o 'f.r- 3 z'f :lt/- :i. .s- _ ;,. ~~a~ i . ~ ( .... ... . rt/07.!i:Y.;,.-, -·17;~.,.,................... . / tfS-2 J .s- tf-J-:3 ~1 ,J. </ J.r,, lo ~ S'° ';f J' / /STOREKEEPER. 12. ~ '-f :i.,, if~ :z 1.rl1 01 0 1 7 :i 3 ..r11 J.r 7I 13. J.J- t .5l 211.r-l 11tl)s-~ 11/o"r Short, NET TOTAL, ::i_ o C . BOOKKEEPER. / f Jo �THE U NION PACIFIC COAL CO, FORM 178 C·ll-a-OG,511 -r SALESMAN REMARKS No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 'i " 8 " 9 " 10 I I T OTAL, Over, Short, NET T OTAL, - ,JO tJ ,o =---=-=--k J./ --=:::::.:=.- APPROVED: ....~ ~ r.:-~,~~.:........... 1 STOREKEEPER. ~ ~ ~ = = = =··~ ..........=-=-SALESMAN ' GliARGED ::f~:~ ~;-== J9~. b u~UPON 4 JJ 17 I 1 :: : / I. 1o / / oo " f 71 '-' " 7 .. 8 oJ I 1 ! l) " 9 t/ S-0\/ " 10 TOTAL, Over, -~ I .. DIEPTARTMENTS mtia OTAL ALES TOTAL REMARKS 1 J io o · I I 1o{ dt ~ .r✓. .0/ 12 JO I :<. 2 g O I ti. ;i..ro Jo I 1 I,• I I, t / ~- ~ I. 2 7._ , ~1 11~ /, d, ,3 ! '/ , .$-0 ~. 6 /,, .J f f /, 7 s-o "/ ..z. ls- JJ. rJ 2 o _ ;-~ :i 1 J .zf>- 1 s -f- 1, 7zJ-- Ji:{J_S-__ ' oJ iiJ_-6'"1 1 ~1 ,r .3 J. .J .s . :2 t) Short, NET TOTAL, . ;}_ / ~ 3/ ,5- APPROVED: . .~ q ~.cb.~~:.{.z.~:. . . . . STOREKEEPER. o �I No. 1 2 s-:-. / "o v_ 12 ltfS-o V / .s-s-o l !J 2S- " 2 J a3 :i.. J I./ " 3 o31t/ f .. 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 I i trl o32.. 22 ✓ /3 o I ✓ I .!,-,.s-/ j_J1 It 1. s - \ :i..:itl) J ' TOTAL, s 2-o I It 70 / It, 0 0 ✓ I Io o3 o " ----=--- - - '_' _10_ _ I J-i ,bl Si/-3 / ,3~~ ,;;,t," o l s- a. I 5 s- '5~ o3fo2.J I o3 .:z_o /. ~ 7 7 ~1-\~ "7_ (J 3 /p .)s- s- /, I o ,> 13. I,, lo.)- s-..r :z O () • J- z s-0 J ~ 3oo I Over, Short.!.. NET TOTAL, 2_ J O O / REMARKS SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, IZ&/ 1/ /JI 1! ✓ II J j S-0 J fs-% ✓ J' 70 j S-8'..JtJ \ .r .S-o ✓ If Io ✓ I I S-o 'I J .3 o •. .Jtto j 7 I f /. o_ f a3 ! 3 ., J J :l.. S-o 7°s-7 7 0 K t1J Io ..s- S7 ~- 1 .s-! I o J Jd, '/o lo'f-f! /J. /.f l ! ! '/-2 '!S-j Joo o! {!_ . Io o o g )..J;Jo I 'Tf It, t)J11J:l OJ 0 ,<_/, I .3 :i J-o t 7:i17 t 7:lJ17 I 3 ;z S-o j I .:3 a Short, NET TOTAL, d, g O . tJ701 J r.111 J t 7s-f I 7 7 S 3 / ~ t/o. .:2. 1 J I Jo ,1/1· f 7 J S-7 APPRO~dd~ ~·········· S'I;OREKEEPER. t72, 17 ~. .J~Wi;_ �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO, " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 ,, 9 FO R M 178 " 10 NET TOTAL, , SALESMAN COUPON CHARGED DEPARTMENT TOTAL Initial REMARKS TOTAL SALES No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, I J-Jo / · a1 t :i .s-l ·) 0 t O ~I I ✓ i .rs o :l, .'1 t. I,./;( 7 13. 6 6-J'·o 72 ? t, ~~ / lo :l So \1 21 f 1a5 / .3 d /o:Z.SoJ.f.' 1() I g J, i ,5 "7/-.J id oS- Short, I Jo 70- /iJ !o 0---: /o:Z. t/.J i/- .J 0 o.S-- t/Jt.t:1..tJ -~Z"LL'L~:~~ LL(( BOOKKEEPER. S• / o.5 ~.J¥~J ~'. .e:.(._\ - ~~:t.t/ - .. {/ CASIIU:R. �r'E UNION PAC I F I C COAL CO. FORM 178 • r;i) Daily Record of Merchandise Sales at..~,{.o...~.......--... "7 . , ~ ~ . , , . . . . .. . l'-LL .••.. Store --✓-w.~(1.,.< 1 ../ ................................ 190.6...,... 1 .. . / SALESMAN • CHARGE COUPON I, /<. 1 3/ .sef' a3 t, No. 1 t/ j-.5 " 2 / I J-( " 3 a3 t r " 4 1 tJ Io / " 5 " 6 " 7 110 , " 8 J 1 0-f :Lo " 9 •! To;_":• 7 ! J J J I; ~ REMARKS I '-/- J I 1 0 ./ tt 1rlJ Ji, 8' 0 / J I z J O O t)~ Over, L.t q r J' <l~ .J rd zslo 31 s-z d el 1 . I I 1 ,ro , JO O (J V Initial f o ..r/ ·I .3 2 S-.3 J 1o o ~ 1t r s-1 o Ji I rt2, ~s- lag 1 tt.n /_j 1 .50 j " 10 _ _ 1 D EPARTMENT TOTAL SALES TOTAL 11 /J- /J IS- o/ Short, NET TOTAL, '! / J a3 J APPROVED: £~----~ STOREKEEPER. No. 1 c....~: 0 0 J :;_ cJ I J- .S-2 tf, .S-'f I .. .....v./.f.:A.(..~<--.L-✓ I .( - ...... ,t_ .. ( BOOKKEEPER. ~ £1 !~;~~~ = - l o /o3 ✓ ~3 :z,✓ " 2 " 3 1s-2..o l ✓ " 4 :J. " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOT AL, 0 EXA,~E/ t ·-·······Y ~ .-!:..":Z_ee..~---·-··········· SALESMAN 3 J I s-i/ a3 t, o ~ :l I J-o/ 1 7rj :l f o J Initial TOTAL SALES REMARKS S J-,2 3 1d !..:2.2 1700 -1 SJ10 Ir, 1 Ji! 11 7 o 2 '/ f I I o ~~~~ •gol,~EPART»ENT a. 12 ~ 2 s- 7" o o 1 I j JI J Over, Short, NET T OTAL, I 1 7 I .3 /2(. ~ ~' -------------------<J CASHIER. �T H E UNION PACIFIC COAL CO, FORM 178 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales atc:2J. X:J\=L<-.L<... l ~ St?r_e. :.?.r..!..:.~....................... 190 ..la..,. c-n-r,-or. ~ ll DEPARTMENT SALESMAN I Initial REMARK.S TOTAL SALES No. 1 " 2 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 it 10 .. 3 I IJ/- _ 77.ro __/ ~ . '/--! J .JJ TOTAL, 1-- .,_ I -· Over, Short, - ,2 NET TOTAL, ~ ~ t 1.3 r - - -- s"- I t,o L--..---+-- I 3 ~ d. o t/-! ~ 13 J _:;-_~- - .so - - -~ - It~- t .3 • APPROVED : ..2£~~~---········· /STOREKEEPER. - ~ ~ L d t : - , ?,r,,.;z"":t!AL, ----------------.l.".'./.'.y (I / • ' ., BOOKKEEPER. / CASHIER. REMARKS SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " s " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, ;,r Short, NET TOTAL, APPnOVED: f J J d, 1f I - . ✓~~;{£.~==-. . 1 li,o/-"f 1 ..A{) ..~-7 ~ .k/ .. . . ·-0-·.. ~ ••• C.\s1111:n. SlrOUEKEEPER, l 9 �T HE UNIO N PAC IFIC C OAL C O , FORM '78 ,,2 Di~ly Record of Merchandise Sales at , ( .. oeA. . ! f ~~-S tore. ······························:··· ~J..-.-:6[···2.·t/.····:.~................ 190...~ ... ' I c.n.r,-oo ,u No. 1 " 2 " 5 " 6 " 7 I r I /- ,; 2/ I " s " 9 ; S - 2 2/ V I '/ .S-" " 10 ·--· -J- S- " - 0 ,I TO~AL, _ [ / Over, , Short, 1 I _£ f i () Jo ' oJo Jt./- o r Jo :<..;o /0 flo :2,J,-:- :J..,Jo Jo APPROVED: . . . . . .M~~k. . . , _E=~d/_c;:"=LL ( ( 'aL!V4:,-LrtL. STOREKEEPER. ' , BOOKKEEPER. , .) {I CASHIER. REMARKS Ii, .s-211 No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 I I .a 7 0 .Jiv'- M!tl' I 117.~. :I.A .3 f ✓ II J ./.ro f I .q . J J7 io 1/-,f- t 1 f 1 rs-7 (!!_' 7 7 .s-7 7.ro / 7-r.~ J J.roo/ Jf2ta3 I J- J-J ! f •I q 1../-''f 12 t t/ tf7J.J i s-.,-1 J / _ I 0 0 " 2..0 , /3J~ ~J-J // 3 .s--··' -2 7 S-.!J-1 2 . s ?/ V 3o IJ, fl!.3 I " 10 o V TOTAL, Over, Jr Short, NET TOTAL, ..<. Ir, S-v I I!o I /! 12.1 J t5' J7 I I /p JI tJ- if JfJI J. t/- ! • 3 'f _;t t .3 .1{"" .JS- �THE UNION PAC IFI C COA L CO. F O RM 178 11 Dai ly Record of Merchandise Sales at Ct:.'.u W ~ store.· ,••:?'",;, I .. . C-G-r>-OG-5U REi.\TARKS Over, ;r. 1r -Io ' !7 l _~/3 ,o 2-, ~:- _/ ! l3 °.. ~ - __1r . BOOKKEEPER . . SALESMAN I I No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, Shor t, BOOKKEEPER. �FORM 178 ~ 0,.1,_,, , Daily Record of Merchandise Sales aL .ld:.d '. - - - , - ;-L .. -Store. THiflON PACIFIC COAL CO. . . . . . . . . .. J ~ '✓• • ..:2_ ,f Ft C HARGED SALES~lAN CASH COUPON I •••••• I90 t . DEPARTMENT T OTAL S ALES Initial T OTAL No. 1 11011 :}__I o ~ " 2 70 v )._ 701 a f .3 7 1170 " 3 " 4 'I ..ro. / Jo ._I o3:i...J.f7 !7t.r-; '/J'J/o Js-1fCl. " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 I &o I l :l.o .r .3 ✓ / () . . _t.-, ... ~ 7J7 1/10 '-11 J t 1.r✓ :;__ 7 O •J 11.1 ;i Io J I ~'7..J S- (f REMARKS ~ J 17 t I 7 J-.3 ;;_~ 2 !I7 7 ,J_ I I droo &, J"'"o o J " 10 TOTAL, :i..J• 0 C<>><a OH I 1/ J s- ~/ :z ~ I 0 d f 0 .S-.S- d 3oo o- Over, J_J_ .5-;!- I O cJ ,/{ 0 0-l.{- Short, ~2 NET TOTAL, IO ,, ,, /'/-l EXAl,t / ~..... ~!. .~?I!...(o4 t~.,.................... ()· 7 SALESMAN REMARKS tf o o/ o3 t IJ-✓I 1- t J' {)., .r- It, t I No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 ;Lt, " 7 tf;; ! " 8 ti1" 7· " 9 " 10 :i. s 1 1.=JI ,.,. 7 0 . ., 7" I Io r1, ? I T OTAL, Over, J I ~ 6 r '57° ~ t, ;Jv ,I ~ :;_ '/-o ✓ f J 'fo / Go S-S-2.. 3 • I I r f J Cl. 2:Z I i t, 1I7 .J :Lo ' f 7°-. t/Jl 7 ! (} ·, I/-0 7(} -. i' 2, t I2~ t :l s-7 11 S-- tf:;__ .S-o / if-~ 5', 1.r 1r l/2J'i o 11-27so j s7. Jt O Short, NET T OTAL, CASHIER. s- 1 ,f- o J /3. .r7 J, 1~ .so J)_ .3 ~ If /lJ lf E • BOomuo: ·· 7Z.S·~ ~····c,sw;;.:· _. �THE UNI ON PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 ~ , Daily Record of Merchandise Sales atC-t~ul ~ e l S ~oreJ3 // . . .... . . .... ...... . . ... ... ...... ... . . SALESMAN I . . . . . . . • ... d CHARGED .. / ........ .. ..... ... TOTAL 190 .1a.._. C·IH,--OG·5U DEPARTMENT Initial TOTAL SALES 13, ,,t,. 0.31 REi.\TARKS No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " s " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, Sho rt, N ET T OTAL, ~ lo o o / i __: ff z_t, 2-_ - ---- - lo co l . . ,,/ ' /o .oo 2 '/Ji 7 ~///-~_:S-✓-! f ,~ 0 f-i-z ~~/t1 1r 1 ~-;; STORrEPE R. " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, I 1_J_2 1 1_=11 -!-J~ - _-J7 t i I J-:-1 .;-~ zz:_-~-,¥Y-?/7=l ~----_ 1 APP~ dl.?-~ _ /r- 37~~ ACJ~. . l.:Jl C' ~~~OOKKEEPER. CASHIER. n t17 flf ;-;li-' f J[;--/. /J • /J r17 o o - ,,,,t-, - --:::..:fr.: ..J \ ~1::-yl~ t i.,C.\srmm. ........... \ l �F ORM 178 T HE UNION PAC I F IC COAL CO. oJAv Record of Merchandise S a les at CC\ ., L..~ ························§ ·· ...... J ~ ±...~. .~~·· · · ··•· · 190.•i.... . :~~=~=====:::::=:=~~==~-= -- - ;:_; SALESMAN -==- ____,.-- CHARGED C ASH - .f/ C-o-~~U -=;;:;;;:;=:;;;=.;~;===-=-'-==, - - C OUPON TOTAL " 2 " 3 11.rl, 1,.r-70/ 1 o s ,rJ " 4 '} d-0 / " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 :12.. -~ DEPARTMENT Initial T OTA L SALES .3 7o .f- 1 r No. 1 Store. REM ARKS 7.r;;I 2- '/ I o Ii t r l bfO/ 1/3.S-3 o3 J i tf tl, S I t/ 2--o i.f'/ 'f O I -~' .z ..ro l ._} :z :Lo I 1 I I 0 'I- t t.f tf ✓ J0 o / , ;i_ i 7J-/, ! .s- f .3 13 I! S- o J I t tf ,<- .3 • ; 7o I I'/ 2-o .J i' d I .3 i ·. t' &, I .3 ~ 17 Jo ~ - - - - · - - -·- · _10___ If Io I I· TOTAL, Over, Short, NET TOTAL, . ~ 1~t..J.~ ................,0ol. SALESMAN - ~~GED - CASI ! COUPON TOTAL DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial No. 1 JS-~J oi " 2 :z rv" " 3 Io 7 7✓ " 4 " 5 " 6 Lj .,3 :i i " 7 J-.3. O O ,/ " 8 I 7 I lu -. " 9 " 10 REMARKS ~ lr.3o &, .3" S"/1 7 O .. 't ~o I _;2_;, ,/r a. /1.3 f :u TOTAL, Over, Short, NET TOTAL, 2. ; 2., :Lo ~~~.: - J 3 tj- .r ~· ~ -377 ts- d 17 K.S- -·4: J r -()ASH...:· �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales aL~<'dt. ~ StoreJ5 - . ~ ,,,•..±. y ~' ... ..190 l,. SALESMAN CHARGED CASH ~~ COUPON TOTAL "·"'"' D EPART!llENT TOTAL SALES Initial No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAi,, Over, " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 T OTAL, Over, Short, I I I t/- o REMARKS �FORM 178 THE UNIO N P A C I F I C C O A L CO, 16 . Daily Record of Merchandise Sales - SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 I " 6 ! 7 .,":/ ~5v // .~ I'/ J-j " 7 ~ 7:u ✓ .z ,t,-o v f.3 . I J 1 " 8 t t 7,;- tf, ~~o . (l, 7 Jt 1o " 9 IJ. 2.ro o 1 " 10 o TOTAL, .S-:l! J I Over, Jo Short, .s-.~ J d I . . ~2( W7.k.t!.:·c:;s;;;ea:·· REMARKS ft/ ,0 '! /d,o ./ , 'I- 7 .r:/ aJ t/ "7// '/o Jo ✓ J / J~ 1/ 7 0 · ; .S-o o :Z, /a_ Zo✓ .' I J ~ .s S1, ;z_ s- No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 .. 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 .z. tj- tS-& ,J I 17 to I I d, J v It 71, ,/ to I . 7 .3 .rl ~~ 1 .r / I J t. z .r: 'f'-f /i,/ I ~ 7 7 sJ I r,;/ I i 'I .r 13, 'I- 0 0 I., Over, Short, 2. I 'l f i APPB O ~ ~ · · · ·············· - ··'····r;~PEP.. ~ I t S-o o J. J I I S-. j, f S-o. d I f ~ / · TOTAL, Cl, .J O " t 2.o j J 6 J O I " 10 NET T OTAL, (l1 1.r77 ; lo/,, d,J �THE U N ION P AC I F IC C O A L CO, F O RM 178 fJ Daily Record of M erchandise Sales aL \,£,4L H store: . I ~Cl// · · ·· · ·· · · · · · · · j .... .. " 3 " 4 " 5 " .. 6 " 8 " 9 7 " 10 TOTAL, Over, SALESMAN No. 1 ·/o ; ~ / ' " 2 Io c3 2,1, / " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 f 7 7(_, ; t/ r 7✓ TOTAL, Over, Short, NET T OTAL, / APPROV~ . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 1 9 0 . . .h .. .. , _DE_PARTl'>tENT TOTAL SALES Initial No. 1 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . , . . ./ _ SALESMAN 1 " . f ~ 7 f ~ ~b~= C-ll-S-06 rn REMARKS 17 �FORM 178 THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO, / .· blfly Record of Merchandise Sales atl ~ •• 1 . ~ ,~ ~ = = ~ ; ; ; ; ; : : : ; ~ ; ; ; ; ; : = . ; ;;;;..:;;;;-;..;;~-::;--r- I- SALES=:u ,...,,.., ~ - CR-ARGE-D - z. - == < sH - - COUPON f2- ~vr;..,c...,~~ ······Store. 1 / / . ~ ....... 190 6.'.:. ""=""" -;:;;;;:;;~;::;;;=--:===-=~~ ~ ~~:=--. ----=-e-.,,...... TOTAL _ D EPARTMENT T OTALSALES REMARKS Initial No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 .. 7 " 8 " 9 lifo:v f I J it, /3. fo !t,J t. .t/-2 Jo TOTAL, ;j-(J - I f O :l.) 1 Over, 70 Short, - NET TOTAL, :?,_ 6 .,J J" 2J fo! / ~ APPROM~ z . : . c . = ......... . __. / •••••••@s ··9 7 ~nea:·· STOREKEEPER. CHARGE: • : SALESMAN No. 1 {/ " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 'I i :1..fl " 7 i.fo t " 8 " 10 TOTAL, Over, ~EPARTMENT Initial T OTAL S ALES i s-f ✓ J ~~ t, J-1 7 7 I jv· ~ " 9 .'2. I 7 7f ~$""" iD d /3 70 J I 7· 7 S-o ' :it O JJJ Short, NET TOTAL, lo ;l_ /, O :;__ ' ! APPRov;ud~tL. - REMARKS I 2 .. C~ C H : : N / a /~ T~: A~ j gQ STOiKEEPER. ~ , (J !J ~ CY7-tt/ c.se;.;;: • •• 1. �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales atet?.u <'.V~ ~ II li........190 ..t .:. ..............................................f -~ SALESMAN I CAS~ CHARGED [ / }- / • •• .. z1 = .dst~re.19 C•tH;.(10·5 ll COUPON REMARKS N o. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, 1 ....................... ~ ~ j C SALESMAN CHARGED - CASH u. :.-COUPON • ' J9o d. TOTAL. • - DEPARTMENT Initial REMARKS TOTAL SALES No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 .. 5 " 6 .. 7 " 8 " 9 J s-o :>.. .3 6- 3 Io Cl . I .3 3 11 ~ I I < ;;..12 d ,2. s-77 I 1 ol t/f~ 13, ~ o 1~'. o o• (J 1 " 10 TOTAL, 00 I I .3 I I sf 2 7 J d S"tj'! f // _ • iJZ.Fo_ o3 2- .S-o,/ J72o v !070 J.,.f.11! /JJS i v-t/- f ti, J. 3~.S-o j 2.S-JfJ Over, Short, \' • ,--:'" ? , ..C ..Q...&.~_.,__{(".".~ ) • < ...,... .... CA.stmm. �THe-it110N PACIFIC COAL CO, FORM 178 ~ __Daily Record of Merchandise Sales at.. ~__A:=;,,_c,L. ---- -- --------- --------• ~' ~ ~ = ~ = - • ~ ~ ••••~ ~ 1 SALESMAN C HARGED 1 _ .....2 . . h •• ~ _• ~~ --CASH - No. 1 /! .tJI ; .. 2 o1 I .. 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 .. 8 " 9 ~ !./£. .... ........................_:::: 19:;;.. 0 .?~.•~··~ ···! ........ COUPON =======- DEPARTMENT I m· ti· a l T OTAL SALES / T OTAL -- Store - --=-~ REMARKS !. q, I 1,,7 / " /_; J'£ i,J 70'1; I I "f tJ cFS-; :u I .Z 1 sf / Jr ,Zo , I I I t 1J It// I~ S-o / f ~ & .Iv /p 2 2 1 W, ~1 Ii, t ! f 21 I J o1 I 7/ 12 O o 11 V / tJ I .r,J . IO I t) \ I O 3 ~ J & 2 sv I c.~ 1 {l ✓ S-f i .r; f I O f 'l i le.,. 67 0 I I I o ,:;_ J j I:?... ;1 o \ J J J' .S-/ J i z ! d " 10 &/ 0 0 o3 .3 0 7 .J- T OTAL , e, Io s- a o A.J. /7 t .~S"J./ Over, ~ 0.5 Short, NET ToT_AL, ~ tf 2 1 1 ti, 7 o tJ ~ Jo fo JJ :lJ 1/-7 ·······•··..··' ~ - 0 O J . BOOKKEEPER. Tf ;JJ J- '/-1 -;&~4,~;;,;: SALESMAN REMARKS No. 1 " 2 .. 3 .. 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, Short, NET T OTAL, a._.{"·..:,- ."-' 1 APPRO-:-;u✓ ~-- - - - - -· - rREKEEPER. j .S- (J (7 J// o tfj - .._----- • tf-/o tf/ ---~- Q!?~-c:;..;..:-- �T HE UNION P A CIFI C COA L CO. F O RM 178 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales aL ~ ~ Sto:e: . 21 C " 5 •. 6 .. 7 .. 8 " 9 ~!:.~ c,,,..,. 190 I., " 10 Short, SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 CC 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 I " 10 TOTAL, Over, Short, NET TOTAL, APPRO~~~>lk4±-~~·-········ ~-~r.S~K~El'Elt. -~ C.:~&.t/ ) -"l l/ j •• ~ - -· C.\s1111m. �FORM 178 REMARKS No. 1 ----r- " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 a3J' i, Ji 2 i µ I Jo /2.J./ J() ;jv" '._ _i_ o o o ·I :l 7 /()J J I~ It" 7 ~fo oo J / Over, ;r Short, i:3 CJ . ) - I~ 2 I ..r,r I - ....""..................... ~ :1. t 0 ::~: (gQ ~ : D EPART"ENT si :i._ :;_ .r-f; " 2 " 3 I 'f o t ✓, " 4 lo t/- o't " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, I ;3:L;o v :ti:i../ , l I r :lo .3 g l /L,o ti3 t 1 APPROV~~ tf s l I REMARKS a ., ;itial TOTAL SALES 1 ~ /o. a3 / J-:; • S- S-o ) t, I rJ. .3 'I- .J It, /g:u, J a3oJo fL /oS-JI ~ t ol 3 tsf i/.33'5 I o ·I !./- ftl-'f I 1 1 0 v :zt ~o i 1 S<) Short, NET TOTAL, I <f Over, •~'.2(,J.7U,CASWER:· ~t!;J::::,l~ ~ G E ~ ··· SALESMAN No. 1 l..., 2 ~ 7 f ~ BOOKKEEPER. "l 1r- ;r I ... t/t i2!o f i/- roo Io tf 2 t 7/ EXA .)-.] t J fo O 0 Jo~/ 1 :l/ 0- J-: loo 2S-'-/:2.t 1 t.1- TOTAL, NET TOTAL, /2 oJ7, .!>-.3 t I fr.J ,} s-13 ts- S-! C!, ) rt7 n ::l3~o l 7f fo .31"' 201 Jo )o ~ J ! 0 ,.r.r/ ,J, t7J7)/ ~02;1 �THE U NION PACIFIC COAL CO, FORM 178 = SALE SMAN I CHARGED / No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 ~ CASH ~ J (, TOTAL / 1 0 / 12 r.✓ ;t' (, 1 _:,_ COUPON J.r,/ / 30 J I O •• , DEPARTll1ENT J ls-! foiti,1 .J I O REMARKS ToTALSALEs I /J JJ .t'/ loo 0!0 V J .5;t0/ / .r7 n 6 a3 o .✓ .J 2- o:' IP t J-/ J t ,'I r a.,. J () ~ d 4 77 I; o /~✓ .)'}., ~ t ./ " 10 TOTAL, Over, Short, N ET TOTAL, -~--- . , J_ :JA .3 ~ o ---==cJ tj. J O ' ----:, _ '.Z .j - I -----+-_..___ _ _ _ _ - - - - - - ~ - ~ -··· Q.i oJ ~ (! _p _ a3 ;J 2: 0 0 @.ge77 h(~SALESMAN No. 1 1~; ;7, --111 ~~ 1 .7°.> " 2 / I " 3 ... 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 J-:-1 .2L1 J-1 l~-~-- d, 1.3 tf C/ 0 I . / J It, o I / t/-o lg 7 tf /; .s-/ !J"; I li-1 c8 ~17,2; fl: I l ' t sl _ {p s-:73 z:;__' 7,r l lo t .tf ; /p 1 " 10 ,'_Jfo q TOTAL, JJ-2 1 J I 10 Over, ! Short, N ET T OTAL, /) r<-I , 7 P<., ...- ...,, ~ v I APPROVED: ········~~~{:~;~·n:······· 2 8 [< o ,J. 1r()~ "' ~3 t :i., J., ✓ - . lo �1'HiiNION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 1 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales at t'.Z. e . k ~ ~ Store. ir=~~:;:_;;:;::;:::;;;:::~=:::;::;;.".::=====·=···=···:::; ····~···· SALESMAN CHARGED No. 1 -T <J- 6, CASH OJ/; " 2 " s " 4 " " 5 6 " 7 1./J- " 8 It If. " 9 / ~ f 7 0 j' .>6 1/ S- ~ / , COUPON ~ 190£ DEPARTMENT Initial O - ~ REMARKS TOTAL SALES J 3 s-i. / / 0 / ., :& I/ JJ o V/ 3 • .r:z .r ,r ; o J 1.rs-0 . :.l ; !lo .z ! ._r", /1, 70! , i 'I- J la ~ .rj I 11 tJ. JI ~A~ T n/F d. ~~ i II or l ; -z :~. . .r -: G . 0- 7 _,< o J " 10 f 1.J 'I ..r :z. t ~r- o TOTAL, ;J d> J ! f .2 lo 2 S-:- 0~ t f / "' _s- 7 J- o ~ 1,, ✓, (7 , - () o Over, Short, f t l- - NET TOTAL, .z (,, 3/" J- J ) I 1 •• /-/ ' £ ' / / 1/\ .V•••..L './ ?<?" t .....CASHIER... l SALES!llAN REMARKS No. 1 .. 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 2 " 8 1/ 3 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, l 1i . ; s ol/ ,;,;.r/ 1 f.r' I .r· tJ O O J-+7 l 2 1 cJ,S-/po /3 t.r O .5 ,&, if I S s,/ :2.. . ( Js01 , I 7O'I !Sf r 7 o) 3 7 NET TOTAL, tJ EAAB!,i~jl () s- J'J2;c7 • ' 0 0 ,2., 0 2 , " .s- Short, 0 BOOKKEEPER. 3S l,o J . ~~:~; • '3J:lo)..J 0 .r �FORM 178 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 Over, Short, 1 :, ---- -i Ji ,;; J-. - = -~ - NET TOTAL, SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 ;J :Z-O r: " 7 370 / , i.J ol " 8 Io 3 S-tr " 9 / ,f / S-2si r J 3 , 7_,-J- " 10 TOTAL, Over, NET TOTAL, -t .C?!.<.cZ..<(~/ . .. .. ) / l C.\~lllml. �F ORM 17 8 THE UNION PAC IFIC CO AL C O . /:.2) ol~ly Record of Mei-chandise Sales aL u.c,,.:A. ... r .~ . ~~~~::_:::._.:::=:::::::::::=:= SALESMAN -- CHARGED f2~~ :-:1~ Vno1..o //...•... 190....... b. - -=. --=---==; - L - -;:_ - CASH COUPON ---+ .. 3 .. 4 .=.D :;:::_ E=PAR :=:::::: TM- EN ~T I nitial OTA -...,..~ 0 REJ.1ARKs T OTAL SALES ' tr~ ~ 7.r,!I /J // S-2-c' 1~2r '-I 7 f /er;' :.?. </- , / J No. 1 2 -=;;~::::::-:::=:= C-G-$-<)G ~n '.A;./Akv I " """'~r.Store ' y ,r.3 ~ CL. I 7 ,r ~ /Jf J/ J OJ-.. 1 " 5 / .. 6 1,/ 0 ../. .. 7 I :; Jr J 7 .<- .r .. 8 I 7 2r-: i:,- ,<..gO " 9 I 7 J-o '! " 10 TOTAL, I S-li, o' . 1 Over, / 7 7 71o :i ~s-l \.) r:, I I :<t--z t::u lo Short, NET TOTAL, l I I7 7 b2 Jo I J- ~ & :i.. 7.0 , @;\ 7 t Ex - - /i ~· ~~- ~/ , ~---....__ 0 OOKKEEPER. SALESMAN REMARKS I JJ t f ,f No. 1 " 2 " 3 " t { .H<ER. .3 ,, 0 '1 q1 ...1 j i / ll ._'), r- r .s-/,. 4 V 7 -~ Q • L/- 7o il :;_ !JJ s- :i..~; ! ! ! /7 60 7 / 0S 'Ir ; J !I tu t t Jd I J O J. S t/ 3 -3 3 J-;:j , I t <f .r 13, ;;;_ tf cf <I It, .S-0 /J1 t/ o " . 5 & 73 J f o- " 6 " 7 / 0 " 8 '1-7 7 .3 ,; 1rt r l " o (J 'J {-2_ t, o ·. I 8' ~o 9 I " 10 :Lo o o I TOTAL, /Z1~:lJ ""' I ,3 o j ~~JS- o fr Over, rf 3 7 ! e., :2.,,, o o o ~. I :2 I 7fz t:17js :Lo o o ;z_17 '/ 1.r t/-J Shor t , N ET T OTAL, A PPROV.~ ~ ) :;_ i t~ 3 I .3 0 - 7_rs- :i.17t7 :i17 t7 ••••••······ ..;w;;;;5t:----- _..@.(,17.kr::..c:;s.;;;;: �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 = SALESMAN CHARGED CASH COUPON TOTAL DEPARTMENT Initial TOTAL SALES RE.MARKS REMARKS " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 TOTAL, �TH E U NION PACI FIC COAL CO. FORM 178 ,, o!~ly Record .of Merc handise Sales aLC{;....l~,1(2~~~ •······· Store. • •. :........d ~···· .................1:.. ~ . . .. . . ..,906....... ,/~~~~~========~~~=~-r::: - - - --=- -- SALESMAN 2 .. 3 .. 4 " 5 Zo ! / Initial J Io / , ..z s-1.r.,( 11 I, /.J J J t)1/,, 1 s s- ! r v1 1 7 t .s:r 2 J ~ 0 f O •: .J 2 I 0.'1 / 'f & / J· I7 I 6I :z. i O ' o3 I r , .S-2. i I a, I 7 ✓ ,3 I r " 6 ,j " 0 7 I 3 ,ff-. " 8 :i. /;, ! " 9 I 1 I :l ,f o/ 12 7 .ro • J :;_, qj f /p - TOTAL, O ver, cl .J J O ! ,f I t1 J,r· S o . ~ J-o if &0 / " 10 REMARKS .r.r2.., o':? ,Z .s~' :z 3 o o .f a3 J lo J /3 . I .<-.r.~/ O i T OTAL SAL ES .s-1/ (> .. Short, DEPART MENT TOT AL COUPON CASH CHARGED No. 1 .. -- I :L 7 ,JO -5- 0 t/- ~ J 1~ 7 I J-0 i 4)- / s=-- 1 'f ,,_r;;__ o - ...~- 3 'i :z.. 1t/- o 'lo '53 ~ ~ / fo I NET TOTAL, J ~ S- J' ~ APPRO?.id~ ~ ~········· , c;/"·..U'··.L.rREKEEPER. ............. Jcf~ SALESMAN CHARGED 2 " 3 " 4 .. 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 CA SII COUPON I J 30 No. 1 " ,c.7Y ieo{ TOTAL . DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial REMARKS :;._ j :2. ~ . o3 :l sf / o .3 s-:1 / f l .3 • /'f- ~.S-/ · Lf o tf- o. /J J~ ' . J7 70 . tl., I ;i 3 r .r.l s- 71 . 3 2Jovj t/20!- f3 , I " 10 4 7 II (1 } J " 7 /. ~ I I O i I. I 1 71.r(}.J. Io o / J - / tf I I tJ- J'J a3 if t ... TOTAL, f.rlt · lfs-0/ 6- .3 3 f t Over, .3o Short, NET TOTAi ,, ;l, i I J /p M - ~ : Io o JS- Jo if o ! ~ J-J J I & ~ _~__ tJ!._ :~i ._:~d:_.~~~c/ __-_··~_ ,J1~~·;;;•• _ ___E_~_ u _••• �THE U N ION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 l_ : REMARKS SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, r?u l~t-✓-- ......... Vl-c r•-a.,, { C.\ Sflllm. �F ORM 178 THE UNION PAC IFIC COAL CO. ol~ry Record of Merchandise Sales aL • Cil.d . 21~1'1! . . 1901. ' ·--==~ ==--=== -------~~===~ - -- ~ · - •--=-,- c -.. _;;;=- --==----==-- == ==- ==--===-----:----=-- ----=--::==::~~====::::::::===::-::::--...._ D EPARTMENT __....._ ~-=---== -== SALESMAN CHARGED No. 1 S-2, / CASH /o 1 1 COUPON I f Jlj J 7O 2 O Initial TOTAL bf f " 3 J ~ 77 / o1 0 0 " 4 / rl 5 " 6 ._'l ~O vr-1 , s 1 j r. " 7 .Z J' er 4 $ l o. " 8 I I 3 ..r. J- :z, 1-7- " 9 "2 2 I 7I l /l,o :/ fdo . :1.. 'I.,-. I .;l /, M :/ a5' I J. I I J O . ) .· f-111 · ti 2 I r. 3 ~ I g. Cl, I !' 7 tJ a1 IJ '- - Over, u-2 +1 ,1:/;-1~! I 2 1d2h- .Jo ! S'-: TOTAL, !, /, 0 ._~- &. f o o o ,/ " 10 REMARKS TOTA L SALES j / {} Shor t, N ET TOTAL, (l).. fiJ r-7 c~1tf 7 tJ&sWER: _d.~ur.l:w.!ll t!J! ..... ,so d, .... I SALESMAN CHARGED C ASH COUPON TOTAL DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial No. 1 l t/i/-J •. 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 J (p /p 17-:; " 7 So .3 / • " 8 .S-K -< J . " 9 " 10 ~t o ! I <)- ~ 0 T OTAL, 0 .. • J,rJ 71 - Over, Short, NET T OTAL, 4 A PP R O V ~ J 7 ,3 / j ~ 7.~j.!.z:r-~--?£~---·· - o.1 f" ··1 I(} I K . .~-. I :z s-2 .,, - ' 7o \.I i :2..7 21 tt.3'/-·• '(I :l I ,r.,/ I 7 11. I Ii, 3 .,- , ..z 7,.,-. . e<. () 7 .~-/ lf o ~.S-:- .. STO EPER. .f ,J.r-:; S-J 1 K . tl. /if() n . REMARKS �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO, " FORM 178 9 " 10 T OTAL, Over, Short, N ET TOTAL, No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 rJo~i; .4<l7 ' -tvC.;.;;;;;.· �I 0 D EPARTMENT TOTAL SAL ES TOTAL C OUPON Initial I - 0 ! I 0 f i 7.s-. / 7 ✓/ I :,i_ t 7I .2, 7 f; REMARKS If M>,/ /, :it/- t .r. 1 s-J t/- t tl. .3 / I, C. I 2 I. I, II, I .S-.' f . 13. I ts- ti .r j 2 a 'f. e_ 72 'I ! S-o v , 3 I 7r.. " 9 ~~' ;._.._,-= TOT~ , -=t=- t Short, ;; I J__:? fo_. J. ~ 6-o .II /_ I f~ 7- Q- t I ts-:.. .s-o ~ 7r- 7 70 --tj 7 ~ s- 0 I _, ~ n . 0- 0 s- 7 s-1 .s- , _/ APP~ ~ I t tf-o ' a ._r- - o t oo s-o ---:-Z~i'"-l~<-:-- @}(r ;z~ tu C : /TOREKEEPER. _ = CHARGED _ _ CASH No. 1 ~ ~ 1a,1 ,/J 2 'IS:- / /;3 ~ ,3 ✓/ / '3 I 7 \ " a " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, COUPON TOTAL ;' 1 " L BOOKKEEeER. : J ? d " r ~11 ti 1gol SALESMAN I / 1 NET T01'ALL~.£ .. 0 / ---....-" _1_ 0 ,__.;l.....__z Over, J., 3 o d, .rl 1 I I 11 .r I I t r. ~ 0 () 1 ' / . . D EPARTMENT TOTAL SALES I nitial REMARKS 1J t !./ .3 0 ./ 2 I 7 1- Jv , JI t.fo / :l o ..3 .5-. cf I ,;-· l CASHIER. d<. t .3 g . ;;_ .3 .3 Ll t::i, I J o •! II dj · 1 1/- I .s....f ; <57 :L I . K3. I t K .s-J 1 ,r 7 I . ~- I ! ; tt () ' f ~ 7 1- I :lo "o f Jf J. :11 ;:/ · JJ IP- I I. - Ir :2.3.3//. ~,~~ jJ . / \··········o -~ ......CASHIER-····• .••Y..f.•• ��,,t I 111111111 I THE UNION P ACIFIC COA L CO. I FO R M 178 34 ~ · ~ Store. /J ' Daily Record of Merchandise Sales at.lLe./4 . 1 17 ...~ _··, .···· ~ . .... ,,4//!L !!f_. ..... 190., ..:.. c ~:;;:::::;;;~~~::::;:;;;;;~~;;::::;;:;;:;:::;;:::::;;;~;::::::;::;;:;;;; _ :::::;:=-----------~ ;:::;;;:;:;;;:::====:=:::;;:;:;:::::;~;:;;;;:;;::;::::;;::;;;::;;;::;;:;::::::;::;:::;:;;::;;;;~=::;;;~~~~~~ ·O+oo~\! I SALESMAN ! I CH ARGED CASH COUPON DEPARTMENT -;I -;c , t,-,. -;-\ -::T::-----,-..- ; TOTA L ~~: -N:.- , : ~-, .rr; ~ /; ~; .s-s/1 ,21 .;J; ·12 s: ; -3 -~ : I Io 1,(l s✓ t ti. o ~/ 2 11;).. st. ; J t t t-, .. 2 " 3 - ~ REMARKS OTAL SALEs • 11-o I f · 7 11 J f··············I·•······················ ··············•····~·· ···· ' . :: SALESMAN ~ CHARGED B OKKEEPER. -- ~ 1 1 ~190,{. CASH COUPON TOTAL D E.P ARTMENT TOTAL SALES I nitial No. 1 ' '-/ J ,s-,I 2 J .3 o ~ JJ S-: ~1::L.C J S-lo . I? J / . 7 7o • tf i t o •. 77 I t 7 .r:I ! ;J O .: J ! ,5- . i o3 S.:1 3o 2 d, s ,5-:;_~ /p f f '-/- ! .r /p K i> 3 . 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 / j d3 / " 7 ::l 7 'f.J . " 8 .3 3 S ,3 . " 9 " _10 &7 0 TOTAL, Jt; / Over, 7o ./ J 7 t 7 ~ · Js-1 /;fo• ~ " (l r ~ , 7.3 . s-! . 13.. , J. :z 7 I t J . J s- J / . & t .r3 • I 0 0 ./ 11- n I o/ n ~ o• 4;:,; J/~ s/ ~j J: .r ·.z. r I S- I Io _, J J-'3 o 6~ 0 J s-'f ~ EXAMIN ....... .... REMARKS 7/~ :;..., ~ �THE U NION PACI FIC COAL CO. SALESl'lfAN FORM 178 REMARKS No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 T OTAL1 Over, • Short, NET TOTAL, REMARKS SALESMAN No. 1 - -- " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10TOTAL, Over, Short, I I �1111111111 I, THE UNION P A C I F I C COAL C O . F O RM 178 • J ! ily Record of Merchandise Sales ,d_'J . :;C2..4 £f~ Store, . 3.2.L ...... 100t c....,..,, REMARKS No. 1 - .J - " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 - - - s-:z. o O - ~_, I O '-t J _S-: cJ I t I lr . TOTAL, - - Over, - c/o Short, t/o 1 o t',1 , -.!,_ aJ I t, n 2 1 .~ 2 4 7 ! 7 . . 190 '-.. SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 T OTAL, Over, CHARGED CASH • COUPON TOTAL DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial . 70 d /d, t &1/ R. .2.-o , i J-: 11 o o I . :Lo ;J.. If J SJ J 'I 7 /,,. ;33.ZJ{ ~ 7.r. ,1. d, :J., .s-: d :i if .r. tl, / 'f ; ._ z .' 7._rf. ~ tf o t ;z. I Jo . ~ / .S-. • S- 7J7 Io /o . 13. " I '! 7 2 .>oI / p,_s:o. ,& . 1:;.. J7J, I ~I I I i .: t J r. I I 7dt,,. .r7- 7 /p O • j f :l.; 0:. cJ :l i 7f k 1 o3 ~ ! 7· 7! • REMARKS �THE UNION PACIFIC C OAL CO, FORM 178 SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 .. 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 ,, 10 TOTAL, Over, ::t/ do_, E l J .3 s- .2. J! '?,! I.NE RE.MARKS SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 6 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, t/-o '/-do .l:,J c?x. . ••~!.••) ~1. ( ~,.~1:;.,.1, ..C.\Stlllm. . ..... �THE !mON PAC I F I C c o A·L c o . F ORM " ' 111111111111111 , Ditily Record of Merchandise Sales at Ce,...L ~ L , ~-Q',.,-0 • .»<:.. . ••• •••. ... Store. 0 ' ~- ~=- ~~~ ·; ~; .:;;;:::; -··:-;::;::: ·t •••:;:;::::; . ··~:.::;:: · ··_· ~ =::::;::; •••• ;::;::: •• & -=!: ···Z=·····~~~••• ••••• ••• •• ••••• ::;:= •• 19 == 0== ••&== ····-==·~==::::;;;;::::::=~~ c.0-1,-oo~u ~;:;;:;;::::;:::::;;;;:;;::::;:;:;;:;;::::;::::;;:;;;::;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:~ · · ~ ;:::;:: .~· =:;:;:; •• • 1. I __ CASH COUPON Jo \ I / I No. 1 I " 2 ~7;;1/ ;z 'if o3 / / S .sl I " 3 .:l tf.rf l : 4 J f ,ZJ / I " 5 " 6 2 1 J ol " 7 / 2 " 8 " I I. I I I " 9 II " IO I 2- ~ Jr ;) f 12 g .:?.. /, d)~ ;;i_tJr o o · J (,, Over, I +7 ~ - I I & 1 g I lo .r.,I ,;z lo J S1 ~ 3 .3 I J to J-_ /iJfJ7 /;3 11-.r7:v -&. - l f _J I/_/ _2. J t/ .r ~ET TOT -'-AL - ,_---/ -t / j ~ I i 2 r 3J • _E · AP••~~ ~ ············· STOREKEEPER. {) 0 lo z/o ::z37.3i , Short, -~I I I 1, I 1 '. REMARKS TOTAL SALES r:r-1 Jo t:U I/- 7 .r:. / I o S-.' 'f/ ,/ 1 2 Initial TOTAL ---"-·---+-__;_ 2 ~ ..r;:__ .f!... 0 \ ·-➔ ___TOTA~! ~ D EPARTM ENT CHARGED ,,(\) 1Yt t 1 ,s- 7':)J .2 J-o o eZ J j' 1 'J t • f J- 1 .r- 6J3 . =? s- c2 3 7 t I ~ ·····························::::~ ~ErE~:····• SALESMAN " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, ,Jo, Short, NET TOTAL, / :;l_, / a1 .5 2t ················ .................,._....... .................._ ·•- BOOKKEEPER. r7--;- - .... @z,J.:t~UCAsBIEL. �REMARKS " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 .. 9 " 10 T OTAL, Over, Short, N ET TOTAL, ..........................rf2r:;i;;t.vJ...L ~...........19o ..£...... SALESMAN I CHARGED 11 C II ASH C OUPON I T OT~ /'f- 's-s- / " 2 .3 s- S-?-/. " 3 3 3 SV'/ /1 " 4 J.3; 1 ;z I ). rt " 5 " 6 7 "1tf v' ~gos-~ s-J t s /.1r;~if " 7 a? 0 .s-t1,1 " " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, f REMARKS J!d/22J ~~ / ~o .:S-o No. 1 s7 o ' DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES .Initial a,·J .r.//11 ;_,.Jo/ ! I 2-o 7.ril -2.280 . !.f / .2j7o a .3, 8 o v' .tf .s-7f a. I 1r f J o~ / 2 o > ~.5 "1., C 6 ;I /J, 1 7 .;-o l .3 t S !.>- ! ;;, 1.r (!_. o5 t/- JJ' :L JJ- :;?., I I ,,/ , t z so ,~ . f :2 Jo/ t z s-o l .s-7I i3/ 2i7s-f. s ·/ 0 ~ .32 i.:;, S)! ff· �111111111111111 F ORM 17 8 THE UNION PAC IFIC C OAL CO. _Difhv Record of Merchandise Sales a~ ~ ~ Store. ~::;;;::;::;:;;:;;::;;::; . ~ ~~······~ ·······;;::;;::; ·····Ve;::;:;: ••••••t ==··· i; ··:::;;;::;:: ·••· ; ; Tt ••v.J ;:::;;=: ...•;== ····~== l '-'····::;::::: ······~·······~······~······=;;::::::: · 19~ 0 •••:;:::;;: §...:=;:: .. ~~~~ C·G-s-oo ~11 I I I SALESMAN I CHARGED • CASH I " 4 " 5 . --= ~ COUPON .r/,, TOTAL REMARKS . .DEPARTMENT lmt 1a\ TOTALSALES ~-.1/ 3 ;✓ •. .zq .r7l.r.s-/; .? & 3 - j f .J ._n ·/ 'f l OtJ1 ~ I O ,J'10 f- J 1 / 0 ri1/0 1/ ✓, :2. f O / 'f f J- h · / 0 ! .S/ 7J .3 o di .3 o ,tr J o 'I- sf ~ o g o S- Cli o3 2 t IP 3 1 / ,/ :?. It, Jo i !« 'I ..~St/ / I 6,tJ .] >J , / t :2... 0 tJ-7 1 r J % .z 3 IJ, ~{<' J f l J .-:Z. I o v 1t, g t.3 C, ___JrJ ,!! o 170 ' () 0 02 ,t tf- ~ / /p d .! . t5-. s-s- ~ lo '-f-· I - - -- 'fo '/o t/o a ~ c7fW . CASmER. ···························([)<!Zi:/w ...9-3.••i ................ ....190 ..4.....:. SALESMAN CHARGED No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 T OTAL, Over, Shor t , I CASH COUPON TOTAL DEPARTMENT Initial TOTAL SALES REMARKS """', �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 Daily Reco rd of M erchandise Sales aL C t : , u l ~ - L Sto_r e_.. 41 7(/f f~ ··················rt)d:?.t.v.J..1 . 7............................. 1eol ..,... ~ I l SALESMAN ! REMARKS No. 1 (t 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 ,, " ' I I 8 fotJO• 9 " 10 'l'OTAL, _ _ s-; _o_ o 0 \ 2 I _ . / ,,. __ _ 1,/ I!'. J S- ·~ SV/ 1_7 ;J 0 ,· l I/ o i Over, I I . Short ' $ !1'6REKEEPER. _ ..S-o...JU!_ J. ~1 o :Io I: / 0 0 / _ _ _ __ ~,)~~ ~ / • - l ~ .["°2 113 L-C- r - ---BOOKKEEPER. -J-j I -/If .......... t t ) ~...£....7...................................190.t...,... SALESMAN REMARKS CHARGED No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 I " 10 :Ll ~06/ TOTAL, Over, Short, NET TOTAL, :;_ . }3 O 5""" 17,~-a, �F ORM 178 THE UNION PAC IFI C C O AL CO . • · 4l . i:>arl y Record of Mer chandise Sales ~ , , ;O~h~ ' ;,;;~ ,7-~7 . . ...........................( / ) ~d.... ~............ 190...~.. 1· J.3J \II'. Jt/-0 I I SALESMAN / • Store . !. CHARGED ' No.--: 3 .s-,sv/ It/- J tf 2 7 7 &~ j , :2..,,o O \ 17 d,JV 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 I " 6 ! " 7 I J- 'I I V :)_ .3 0 " 8 :i, i./- ti ✓ / ; ; ; r~ _ TOTAL, : Over, j :LI o g li/-JS- t/-16'/t/71-1 a I t rr/ f;oo .J ;/- 6 l 13, 2 t r6t (!. . I /dJ ~ ,ft I 17 7oj I : ,: I •. o3;o "" 1 I / ov I " v; ' ~ .3 0 i 3 J-o·f ;)_ ;)_, 0 () i I I. s 11-r//, 2 /pr!. 7Ir l £ 2 ,H J ', 2, f- t :t S-o )_(). t q_l . cJ f! o32r 1-o /3 .3 d!o d ,riti! j ~ l e) ./ J f'J'3:J../ tfo I 1 Short, 3 g! /2.J •• ~ ~t:J·····c;s;;iER: /1/) ' -;efj ....................v.ebl.:w.....!....7............................. 190 .., ..... SALESMAN CHARGED No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, Short, N ETTOTAL, 1/:3 I JI CASH COUPON TOTAL - D EPARTMENT Init ial TOTAL SALES REMARKS �F ORM 178 THE UNI ON P AC IFIC COA L CO, Daily Record of Merchandi se Sales at c : Z u l ~ : Stor:e., ............................ ~~ ...J....~~········•·•······ l .. '90... C·fr5-0r. aB RE:.\JARKS No. 1 .. 2 " 3 " 5 -I I I " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 ......................( f ) ~ . l o...?!!L............190 ..d.. ..,.. CHARGED SALESMAN I,' CASH COU1'ON I .: - - ' l - 4==--- 1s- J7 •• " 2 " 3 f ,3 $1. " 4 :2,: Jou u 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 TOTAL, ' / 7✓ 0 Initial, .. -- - - I I J !>-✓ 'l ,Z J-✓ g :z .s-( J;:JJ ,f 1JS-v / i o ol 2, t 7t / :i, g s-: SfO ~ - - I ,lIf O ✓ 2 f ,J s1 RE}1ARKS - 1 I z l ;i s 'l J~1'-/-J-I 7 I J-1 3 ~ g b OJ'. f 1 J 21 I /o !J 13~ s Lf 2, I J, 1 .3S':l1J 0-Lf ::u I I f/ 00 1 z lo s-/ s-s ~ a. 7{J 7->- ~-, I iJ So Over, Short, NET TOTAL, DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES • do ~ / a1Jz sf . • M i7 tG No. 1 " 10 TOTi\L Jf O 0 2 & Jo 7J- S ! .S-0 --/ g f:20.;..- /A",N" 1 1 I I f .i/- .~ .S- ~2,¾;;:;_.L.d'L-~ ..~ ..... . :zr.;.w /I BOOKKEEPER. ( ! ;. \ :lit ·-· . • '"· ~ Ch. 43 �' T HE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. r:;J FORM 178 4 ofily Record of Merchandise Sales aL l /2.::,.A. ----- -- , --- . Store. ~ ...............O ~ L . I .... .......................... 1eo...&..,. C·O-s-oG~ll 1:--:.:::_:=::::_:=::::;::::.::'::::;::::;:;:;::;~~~:;;;;_:;:;~:;:;;;;;;_;;;;;;;:;~=:;;;;:;:;::::;:;::::;:==-::===::::~~~=====~:::.:::::;~~:::;;:: - - -D EPARTMENT -, , - . - ~ I SALESMAN ' -· 1= ,-~ ~= / ·1 I I I CASH -s-73/, 1 7J .] 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 It, J ~I " 7 i 0 ,:;__ ~ " 8 S-:i., 0 ti " 9 TOTAL, Short, i :i. I ~J1; s- I J I ~ 0 ,S"V I nitial• TOTAL SAL ES I • rj I J J3 REMARKS 7&Jo 7 '/ :I.fl/ .< / tlJ -2-<J✓I tf o I 2 t 1d 3 3 tf t.f Cl, lo 1 J o ~J-1 · !'/ So J l / O o:r/ / 3 I r/3. ~Lj:z ,; %:2.,J g ~ - J.z t.f 1 ?2 .J g f ' c. o S :3.3 J'f :. 0-o o OJ r--·-1 i Over, o/ d 'I TOTAL , t' 1 ; ' 1 7✓ " I COUPON l o sf _ ../ I j' J v • No. 1 " 10 I •CHARGED J. 2_; O 0 '-f . / _ :z. c.l - I .J ,3 .J ~ ,f I @~Ji u ~~: -!!........................190 ..t ....... ...................<12<:.Z?t.</2/.....1.z .. SALESMAN CHARGED CASH COUPON DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES TOTAL Initial No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, I I /1.. I j✓✓ • 2. J' J tftf o / I 7J7 / J do l I /- s O I :2·7 1~ a3 .s-J a . .:lo I t}, 3 t 3 .3/ tf-q// i/- 3 e1I '-1- J-/ .:Lo d ; / 0- :2 s-/ I o o3 J7 . ! I OI '/-IO J .J O t tJ 13. t./ J .1 J e. It I; t ol 0 7, 1I g J I/- t J 3 s-o/ ; · :l. :z. So . .JJ. _:z. ~ ..s~o/ 2r:1 s-~ t- 2 ~- r:3 o,· ! 1'~ J~ a3 tf tJ3 3 .. a3 f .S- J J _ ::i.. ..i Over, .:2..o 8hort, NET TOTAL, I J s/~ 1 'f :2 s7" .I :z s 1 f I g o ✓ I o o o/ ; f d 7 fY V 11 tf / d REMARKS :l_ j j J! :Lo ~o �FORM 178 THE UNION PACIFI C COAL CO. Daily Record of Merchandise Sal~ at G e c . / 4 ~ -8t_o_r_e. ............... ...@ ~..!.~..... (!. . .... ..... . ...... .. . ... CHARGE D SALESMAN 190 ..&...... ' C•li-r..Qr.,MI CASH No. 1 " 2 " 3 ............................<Pcb.dv.J...J.£.?17........,90 -'-........ - - -==- - ~=- ,-:E""- ..::::.- -=- ~ -=-===---~~ I 7_- __J_ 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " I 10 TOTAL, /i fJ✓ I y/ .1 o d O / 2, :J. .1, f J Short, NET TOTAL, .!;~ / o / 3 o t if o;n / J ;,l 2.a / / O / / o I .3 ! ✓ I l o S-:/ Over, -- COUPON - REMARKS DEPARTMENT Initial• TOTAL SALES • • ;~ ~~ if~ /¾~f!~f- ~ No. 1 " CASH CHARGED SALESMAN TOTAL ~ 2_ ~ 7r , Io! ~ ._r/ J ~ IP J fl. Io t/- I/ J1 1, + , ).:i .r~ i J. (JO IJ f f,t f ~ Ji~~/ I s fi t ! J.' I J J,d ! Zr 70 , ,Z 1 1 0, 0 o O 1:/ J O O O / '- - UJ,1,7'"hf!o- iui,;( - ~~! 11 o..S o I r •O •• 7I A /V.,,2-~ ff_ APPROVED~ _, STORi ~ ~ - - BOOKKEEPER. 45 / 1 ,\:;Ullm. �THE U NION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 46 fU ✓ Daily Record of Merchandise Sales aLV~.u l ~~ Store . • ~..................... 1gol ...... ....................<fl<:Z;IAAJ..L& .. SALESMAN CHARGED CASH COUPON D EPARTMENT TOTAL REMARKS -- I I 71t.j No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 1/Zi.J I . " 7 o3/3SI " 8 a] 0 " 9 I J>:z~I /o3 7'1- ✓ 'f'l-1 0 ij- / ~- o o O•/ Io g <f.3 lo I ~, S- /3 %g s-+ ~.- I "_ 10 _ ___ __ - / 1 ---r .,f} . I J-o o o , I S-o o o J f ,~ 2- 'f.Z, SO·o101/-!0•tf; s2, . ;l_; TOTAL, 0ver, ~Lj-1,r-:u II_ Short, _ C•o.,:,~~ll ~ NET TOTAL, 2_ l 0 , f ,2_ 2,✓ t/- 2 .!,7) 6 tf I 'f APPROVED: ····- ---· . ..... ·····- .. . 0- 7 .. . •,:.\ IY7h.· C~SIDER --- #1d;/vJ ~ 71J .......................<.f_/............................ / /....!~ ....................190............ - SALESMAN CHARGED CASH 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES TOTAL 37,s--/ alttsf No. 1 " C OUPON Initial REMARKS o Joo I I. .3? /.3 g 1S .J2 S7 J I J 'I d 1 lo to I s i 3 o I f s- :i a,, cJ Sj :o I 2. t, '<-o I 7 7 " 10 TOTAL, Over, Short, NET TOTAL, ---- J/SO f J Io 72tttj- J:i f If APPROVED: .... .... . .. ...... ..,,,,.,.~.~ . .. r BOOKKEEPER. -~'.c?'j.W ·c..mi~ ~ �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO, FORM 178 ~ , ~- I Daily Record of Merchandise Sal: a t . ~ ~ Store. ............{ [ ) ~ ... l l . .. ::«.......................... 1eoi..,... C·tl-5-0G·5U REMARKS " 5 " 6 ............ .@~.l.'/.~ ............................ 190.d.....:.. SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, 47 �T H E U NION PACIFIC COAL CO. SALESMAN FORM 178 CHARGED .. Ji77J;I· No. 1 2tf-loo " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 / h 2:vl " 7 o113 s l " 8 fzJd v S-oi v( f a1 J I 17 So )f)_ t/-o. 'I :L'f 7J· o Short, - - _- N~TTOTAL, 2_ & a), 17 '3 o o 1/~Z S-:o J '/-.Z .S-o J APPROVED: _/ / d ~ ~ ?:' .I ~ " · · · · ' d"74m•• ·········..a,1~ ........ ·••··· .................v ...... EKEEPER. . -1--1 , ({)~ . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . SALESMAN CHARGED . . .. . . .i CASH d. :J!.....!L .............. 190 ..6 . .. ... COUPON I DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES TOTAL ~ 7o I Initial No. 1 /7 t ti " 2 :z. 1.3/ ~ ..',-.5-J " 3 :Lio~/ I ! 1.s- l, o3 'I- tf o~ 7 o3 d I " 4 :i.. t 1 ::z. ,!;- 0 1 1 1 ~-.!:,T '-I~ :z 2 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 I " 10 !7 so! TOTAL, Over, ! S" 0 J J. IS .sof 3 s-7g / o3 J oJ .S-tf- jo ✓ J ~Z. ol Jtfi J /1- if% :2J O Short, NET TOTAL, 7l 'lo I o3 t/- :1.; I J l I - / / /0 :2. 2 REMARKS Jt I, / d, 'f $ a. 1 .s-s- ~7 ! t/oJ ! I I 7 / • ~1 .3 o/ '-/ J JI /3. IS-S-J / t/- o 3 ~T I " tf fSIo '/- tf.r .J. !" 7 Jo ~ • erl I I I ! (} ~ s-:o_ 2 .3,. o. - -----. s O ! l Io Io .S- O :J..'.f ~f7Jj .:l cJ \) 0 :Z., '-1-f A w w 7 U : f ~: · - --~~Uc:;.m;;o: �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 Daily Record of Merchan~e Sales ~~T7J ~ tori~ ············ •············· ...~ - i ..J..:.~,.............. 190 6........ " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 j. - 1z ...',- ..r----:z t z :2 o -. C-G-5-0G !ill �' T H5010N PAC IFOC C O A L CO, • w FORM '70 Daily Record of Merchand ise Sales at.......~~ • ·, {Qd:;;i!c,/L :1,,C~ 190£ , -~.~ I X - SALESMAN I CHARGED CASH COUPON T OTA L I No. 1 .. I .. I 2 I 3 I .. 4 I " 5 " " 6 :2 i 7 " 8 J 7/ 0.rt t I " 9 I I. s-:; J o tf J- I I " 10 ,5 J 71 .S-~ ~ . fl S"& ,6) .27 .s" :i. 7 n TOTAL, Over, l t , i ~ W. s-J , / l r ~ 'i-1 1t. :i f- a3 3 ~ i/ 1t I I ) M> ) :lo Short, - - NET T~ TAL~ / &- i t/ l ...................~d-r.h/.c/..:Z..6..."5!...:...............190 1 ...-.... SALESMAN CHARGED . No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 CASH Jt 1 d J.. I o 11 I J-/ I, j_ :l.o // ' ff J , lo .z " ( / gO COUPON D EPARTMENT Initial TOTAL SALES TOTAL REMARKS 1 J.s-v/ / 2-o o 1; 'I-() 0 .,Z/ I ! I " 10 JrbdO I TOTAL, I tf IP I;. Over, Short, NET TOTAL, / f h J /p . I! tJ o -;- lo :l J ------- 1f & ;z J MPRO~;r~WEPE~······ R. •••• , - ·· ~ t o f /, 1 .~.k f~;;;;;o.· �FORM 178 THE UNION PACI F IC C OAL CO, 51 . ............... ...........S_tore. I C-G-5-0G•5ll SALESMAN I ! l No. 1 I " 2 I \· " 3. I t• " 4 r " 6 6 I " " " 8 " 9 1. l I 7 " 10 TOTAL, Over, Short, r CHARGED SALESMAN ., 2 " 3 " 4 " 6 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 J •! d o3• Io ✓ . ,;;._ o ! 0-1 !- tf o,/ ;;_ 1 J I l 1-1 // /!ff o3 'f J,v> s-:: t7s/ TOTAL SALES REMARKS a11 0 ct I t 'I ~ s 2 3 S- J t 7 1 a.;. 1 .3 1 .,- t o' I" / :i_J tf ~ ,Zio . D EPARTMENT Initial :i..tt.3 I o / o3 I /3,', + Soof ,}, I o / JI ~f7:;/ tfJ ,.,/4 ;,s:-/,1;;. '\-;;;;_I TOTAL, Over, Short, NET TOTAL, ,2_ /! 0 '/ ~ . . .VJ. . :.............~. ,, o I~ t f s-~ ✓• I o I o ✓ o3 .z t :s( " 10 APPROVED : ro 2 ! t/- ,r/ o1 i ✓ I - T OTAL - L ...~ -~""' ,, J'&V 1 .• ,2 J s-;I ~ ' COUPON i 2 t 1 1 d , o v, No. l " --- ··- -- ---! - CASH STORE~--··· ...... �I ' TH~ION PACIFIC COAL CO, c?o-; dj_,,__,~ FORM 178 ,11, Daily Record of Merchandise Sales a! ; -,!, e,,,,e, , , - -- ..., . Store, c,..,.., l f l ~ o J . . _ , ?,,,,,-C:::,,,,,, - 190,d,,,, ~ i I I SALESMAN CHARGED - ~' =. --·. / I I 7 l cJ " 1- o 1( I 1- 3o / . I No. 1 I " 2 " 3 " 4 " " 5 I I I II .I 'l f l . ,f t :ol II 0 7 " 8 7 ~ I I ;J !J" SV / o <j al , :l I,, lJ .z 7 0 ;r' f •r- .sf / S-,(1 7 S7 . ...../ I /~ ,J.,J, / Jo 3 sT .S-o I ::J V .1lp ,/ J, if1i b< 2.0-I - ,I DEPARTMENT TOTAL /;o / / I 3S7 . I 6 " COUPON CASH In~alj TOTAL SALES REMARKS .J- 7· ii s- 2 0 71 tl.J I.a J ~ I I J-0 011 if-o• / ;i_ 'fl S-ST I I I :3 o 17 :10 i3. r . .r:o J .!/;, .?,; t Jt) g .s-o J ·············.............fU~t;J.vJ.Qi./..~t.......... l 90 .i....... SALESMAN - --=- = I CHARGED 7----=' No. 1 "2 " 3 " 4 " 5 .. 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 =·- .- 1/ Jo/ I /o3 J3 1 ! / / / r-( ~ 7.Io./ ;)._ (/ 2 0 '; ~ 2 o3 0 ~ /0 71.sv I .. IQ_ _ __ TOTAL, CASH 'f- ,!- o ol ~.,. hO 2i ,0 :L, Over, Short, NET TOTAL, APPROVED: ...... .... - . .. . ;2_ n COUPON TOTAL DEPARTllfENT TOTAL SALES Initial REMARKS ... �THE UNION PACIFI C COAL CO , FORM 178 53 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales at~ ~ ~ ~ t J ' Store. '4:£~~l/ :1 ... . .. 100 £. - " 2 " 3 CASH /.3 S-)J 2 1o " 3 1g No. 1 COUPON .2Jt./J '.l o . ,3-7,r 1 S-.z Lfo 7 o, 6 / o 3 o I 'flo " 7 7r " 8 .3.3S o ~i s- 'l " 9 " 10 " 4 " 5 " 10 i )._ 0 .3 ,)- " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 "i/~]· t o· Jo s- ;.J if d ..) _______--,l__t?-_ - { ~!_2~ do _ p·;;i:···· _..___.,~.,,- 100_1,. ............. ......... '""'~Jw. ;1/'-l -,, - - - - I - -CouPok •I - J - . - CHARGED / :u J S-o J II .,<_ .3 0 1~ ;J 3 :z 71 JI I I I - -::---· - - - - - - -· D EPART MENT TOTAL Initial TOTAL SALES 0-~ 7S:- I s-z s-z 1 ..~- r J, :z 7 .3 b ~ 7 j' 0 7 ~~0 7 I s-.z .~ -~1~s- J ! JS:- J lri JI a ~ ,.__, s- 1 1J 7 15 t/-1 -~1 t o 'f .sh .s- I I " 8 t/-t/- ;g I .5-.z. o " 9 " 10 / .:J..., 70 .io I J .Z d-o ' J IJ. I ls I 7 7o. JI! I I~ t .5- :7o.' - 0 f I (/ 0 O •O ; S d· /J .~ ~t:'o 'l--711-10. y.ro o/271 , L/-o. 760 ,So· / _ ~- (3 / ~~ : ¼<c..--?<._...z..,_,, 7 Over, _,,. ·o J- 0 J- - " TOTAL, .s~tJ t/- , P'il..-~/// No. 1 /1 ! J.s -ti . ~J.zd, lo I J 6-o I SALESMAN J lo~ g Ii so .::.- APPRO.V~~--~···. Jrs- 6>~ .Jo :i17od 2 3 JJ J7s-s-J3.. ~;t/-d I I! Over, NE1· ToTAL, REMARKS TOTAL SALES / I J 2 S-o _i)_. L.3 ,Z .5f? / ~ -.S- d -- -· ! I Z-- .r.J-:!1~ ...rr. t/- 0 / '-f O· Jo o J-6:;-;-z 02..J t, o- - TOTAL, Short, Initial lo J.3:2.J S;o ,5,.5-7 ..s-J- / DEPARTMENT TOTAL t .J,r t fJT 0 c.,..,, ·- ><:; CHARGED , /4>. j' () O J / t~ .i lcV J ic s;. REMARKS - �•••• ' ' ' T~5,•10 N PAC IFIC C OAL co. ' . ~ FOR M " ' ( 1L ~ I ' oa ily Record of Merchandise Sales atl /4;;~ /y'*"""-/ .&.L Store. (;_}?f ,rzc""'eJvdd i ~~:;::;;::::;;:;;~~~~~:;;::;:;;;;::;;;;;;;:;:;~~ - - - - - - ~ - -- CHARGED ~EPARTM ENT CASH COUPON TOTAL \rtj 'J 1 No. 1 " 2 t2 61 3 " 3 I 1 5' I I I 5 " " " 7 " 8 " 9 I o3 I a.),, ! ;Z J ~ o JJ 3 ' 6 J "10 j - !.OT_AL, l Initial I I 'Io I 2 ,r- S-o o TOTAL SALES ~~ EMARl{s 1 / .3 3 O ' I Over, Short, ~'----"-=-= N -=~T TO':._~L, / J.. o / .~ 7 0 I / ,2, f ,J :2 J ;)_, 0 1 S-(') ' () I ~J J tj-J tu. I Ii I I .J J'S 0- J Lf 1-~~ 'J. 3 ,1 o O I~ 71t , I d g .r ....~ 1•7 3 115 70 / ,1 S-o .,_,,.___"""'- 11 60 1 I I R --=-,--.-,,---=-- - = -- 7 I I c ~ t ~~:::::;::====:;;::=::::;:;:;:;:::T~~:;::;;::::;;:;;::::::;::::;;::::=:::;::=:::::::::::::::==;~~===;;:;-; ;; -o.1i-oa~n - = SALESMAN I 190. l . 2 7 1o 1 .3 b, JO 0 J!utt J~ I J J_Q . I a J -() o \ )O 0 l J .)1r ~ 11- ,'L cf ,J 'I· /0 , I !.3:._7 J 0 l.f -·-1 A,PR0~ 7 ~ ifff~ TOREKEEPER. SALESMAN If 0 ,s-I t I .3 /, 0 I / lo ,s- ~JS .J o '7· O 171 ..r '/-o o d, a. J.JZ •J O .5- I S-:Lo 7 ;J72sS' o 8 2., ~, ,?_ 0 I f 1 ~r ~:1 .s-.r_ Io I 2 /. /.S-3 8 S-:l- J 1- J 'lo S-S-S-o f ,I " 2 " 3 " Ji ,5-f /l o o I 3 0 0 It, I I 1-:, S- " 4 " 5 " 6 I J,S- f '3 S 7I I,,;l .s- No. 1 " REMARKS " 9 Ii, t, 1 tt I " 10 lo s- () 0 T OTAL, .~,,J ,S S) · 0 J J I o -~ o o ,_.'I I t O • I L bl " tJ. h l L ! 4· s---.------- Short, tJJ J - S° / -'°:fV)j~;;ER: · ;J / f O / ~~V"~~ /o I- - - Io I - - OKKEE,... .z/ /; f I J la· ~s- :1..r ~ j Z ,:, / 1oz /;J . I o o o q____ _ Over, NET T OTAL, z ,t,13. J oo -- - - - - t, J:2.J :l / - -· . ----~---~'·c:;.;;;;;;;:· �T HE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 55 Daily Record of M e r ~ e s7'1,aL~/4 ~_;/,.J s,qr:e. ··························································•4....7,................... I 9 Qi.....'.. SALESMAN - --- I " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 I .z :u. ' I I a)o f ~ I o ,'J.. J" ·I " 10 COUPON T 20 .. s " CASH 1 2 ,:;_ ,2 s:- / ,!.r / 0 It ' J Il o) 0 ,, 01 DEPARTMENT Initial TOTAL SALES TOTAL ~J, S-.S- i, 0 (J ,)2.) I 'i- ,3 :u REMARKS J-tj- f .r /J Jo I I .JS- r3off a. Io t 2 I I t ,1.r J 20 !J.2.J ' // t/3 £!-If d ! t3 o' a)l .JO L 1 1 J:r I o ;a o ~ '-I .s- I l & rf3 . /).7r:,7 I tf ~3 o ,J '-I- 0 J .J. J t/-o J l ' ~ JI:;,t)O ?j- l Jc} -- fn J ; J i- ~ ~ .3 ! 'fo. rn J'--c"_zo 71:_1.-· : .:I., TOTAL, Over, Short, / NE'I' TOTAL, f J _'!= '! . ( 1 APPROVED: ~ .~ ~.:. ...... ,. R. , SALESMAN CHARGED TOT.AL COUPON CASH " 2 ""J " 3 -1- " :;,; i r I ifo / ~Ig0 .JJ3.S- i7.r Sf! 13 I .f' t/!Ko fo3! / ' Io g S-o,, I ! .7 ! I I S-.2J , I .r, 17 t t, ,.i· I o 77t2.J 8' Io :l. 'I- 0 I 4 • I (I 8 (I 9 TOTAL, 1 l s- 0 " 10 ~ Initial (J_j . 1 07- 13 I ! .'.< ,r I I 7 21 / ,,5""".S- :J.,JJ/ It 1-r Jo t./- I 7 I 7 J ' So I 3/ .S-i • J S 7s- t ~3 7 0. I ~ .z .<,' 0 J• J J a,i .z 3 /o'f/ 7 ,-- 7' S-o v~ , - I S Z Zo .3 • Over, r o ... . Short, NET TOTAL, APPROVED: fi 4 z RE.MARKS TOTAL SALES r==-,- - ·.-=::=--~~-~ I No. 1 ;o :z, ;l_ ,3 · --- CHARGED No. 1 C·IH,·00·5U .. 9 ,)! . . .1u.c:; reil: . . . . ... . . _ 0 si/;;~~EPER. ~,<-/ J!i .@:t:...V.i~.&1.I~.... ... . .. .. \: / ~ CASlllER. �T HE5'610N PAC.IFI C COAL CO. 11111111 FORM 178 1 h Daily Record of Merchandise Sales aL L4?~ dstore. r: 0~t'7'/J- ~~~ ( s ~ ~~~;:;;;:;::::::;;::;;:::;;:;;;~~ ~= ····:;:;:; ···:;:;: \= ··3 ··=···=· ···· ~ :·;;;;··;;;: ···:::; ··· ·;::::; ···;;;::: ····:::: ···=···=···= ····=···:::; · ··;::::; ····;:::: ·· ./.~'/ ::=;: ••• •••••••••• •;;;::: •••=•••:;;;; 19:;;:::;0;;;:::.~· -;::;:··= ·· = · ~ ~ ~ ~ F ~ ~ : : ; : : :C·G-&-0n~11 i SALESMAN CHARGED CASH COUPON - - + - - = -,-- t· - I ~~- : c3 3 , 3 I I i 3 Io .s-7 " 4 I J-. " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 I Initial TOTAL SALES REMARKS 1- (> " I I I J o3 --=~ DEPARTMENT TOTAL .s7 :l....S-.S- 7 12-o o3 Io J-iJ 7t .r It Jo :l ! ,! 0 2 0 1/ J I" d, ' I ! l.3 S- I () o3 Sf/ :U J 3 J C6, I 3 .s- J :J J fft 17 0 1 7 't f 13 _ 71 11 v ,d_ I 1_.ro O t/ t/- 0 :)__ ! · Short, - i-- NET TOTAL, : :2. _J_ I t". A 'Ll i :z --~ "771-,•-----;--;;,~ - ----..... ..... - :-,'. If :2. 3 tj-o ~ -,, (}?f,w:;w Y9 .... - - .............. ER. _ ,· . __ oJ ! s- J-:. I✓ " M IN , . .. oJ / APPR-O VED .... --- ' ~---) ~ufut/J ~ {J CASHIER. rno l. I SALESMAN CHARGED " 2 f .S-o l 6-o to No. I " 3 I i t .s- .. 4 t,>~ " 5 .. 6 aJ I " 7 II d t " 8 rfL I .. 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, O 0 ~-o fo 0 0 ~ 71 0 Short, - CASH NET TOTAL, ' :2., J / M P R O ~ ~ . .. .... . ...... 0 COUPON DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES TOTAL Initial :Yoo o '/'f lJ- REMARKS I /61 ob .2.. 3 Jz tl, I lo / 1 / 3 7.r J S-o :i. r .J1 \:z. t/- 6-o ~;/'f-J JO 0 :L /1, !S- ' r /j_ ¥ 7 .3 .re. j_o o t) - -~ t" tt ~,·3 J . _ Jo _ o o __ a1t '11. _ ~ " 7 11f· f 2~a3~ _iz7-f}. ro··~. 7 Io lo ! :. . S OREKEEPER. I ri"J ·:z f - - '-;j lo 1 1:l !I--- L -~---~M[c,;;.iBR: �THE UNION PACI FIC COAL CO. FORM 178 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales ali--h (.7/ ;A,-,,/:sto_rJ7 ~ - -!fr'T/- 1 -- ·········· ·•··· ..a.~J...1.0 ...~................... 190 ~....: SALESMAN I C·G-5-0G-~11 = CHARGED CASH COUPON -=- DEPARTMENT Initial TOTAL SALES TOTAL REMARKS 1 I " 2 J ;i I .s-! ,2- s, " 3 lfo 8' 3 4 ~ 1 Y'l- No. 1 " II Lf Sd, J 0 l lbr .f i,;t I>- :Z..o 7 1 sl;s- J ! J' d ,'/-S- 'lo - " 5 II 6 " 7 /2 JI/- " 8 7s2f II 9 " 10 r It :i..s-- /JO I, t, t, :l,o I,, (,, 0 3 1/-.3.31 ~ l J<j O ~ 3 I ffe_o I ,) ;J'. 7 0 l'f.3.5 1111 13. :?..3,Z,.:Z.,Z; //i,!.S-Jo.3J; /o.3}J :l!ftf-J ;/.._t} e ' TOTAL, Over, REMARKS SALESMAN -7 -,- -- : No. 1 ST!,, o Ii, IS- I !'.JS- f .rs- It ':i ~ ' J 'f&, ° :u uf-S- 3 7 0, '/ / d, 0 t.f o It, 3 :i.. 0 " 3 3 s 7 t, " 4 J.3:i..~ " 5 " 6 " 7 " 10 TOTAL, Over, I I zo 3 9 - i J s,, " " -1 z. do . 2 8 - ('IS.3 I d. 3 " ... - o3f 1.r IJ zS 8 I J.3 I s:- I i So r3 I ,j-3 77 a, :l 2-o !3.' I, I I, J 71 'f S-LJ- .r /3,s-:i..8 .,.J,l /Js:i...! I % Io . /, 1., ~~ fr.}- S-2 /2) .! t ..i s-o f! d I :JJ • .J tf t L· .t S 'f- S:- I o 1-: o .5~ 'f ! o I :l/J /J- l / ,•· , IS- �' ,• THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. F O RM 178 .5g ~ 1 . , /1/'' ···········Store. Daily Record of Merchandise Sales at...\:::/-~~ ... .~ ~~ /) 1 ~ J_ ·~ ~:;:;::: ···e :::::: •••••• .~y~ ! .~ :=:••::::::::;::::::;:::::=::;:=: ~d. ==.1== _=,, 1!;7- ·~ ······~ ······~···· :=: 190 :=:. i :=: •••,.=;; .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C·0-5-()6 ~II ~ ~ ~·i~ ' I SALESMAN I CHARGED CASH ~~ COUPON TOTAL Initial i J 3'f 0 o3 ;)_ & No. 1 I " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 I ! Ii' ,.rJ I if 1.r '' " 10 I REMARI<s I tf S&1 0 J ~ %o a3 cf O J ,t, I o .:?. .3: 0 ._5- t/3 3 0 ~ I.S-tf J( I JsS J :;_ J 2-; O g 13 ,r o•s-7 l. O j, 0 ~ 0 ---- ..... L2C;=~1;1:':...................190 6., SALESMAN CHARGED CASH COUPON TOTAL DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES REMARKS Initial No. 1 · 111-J _l zl 7 J- 7.r 2 Io :lo 'I- I, & J 0 11 7s- I J- S"/ -tf '->Sltts- J t t f .~ ti o 12 .rs- 2& ii.r 'f 0 " 2 " 3 / t) 0 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, It o ,<., 2 ;J.. 2 0 2 O 0 :l.. 7t, 0 11- (} 0 0 ,.5-; If f i · Over, Short, APFRoVED,;;~AL, • , : ; .r .!>- I J- It Io, % : i " .rtL); 71 s-1 J-tj-o JlZt..3/ :33S-/3 , IJ Jo l/-o .3 I /;, ! Js- tj- <1 o o ~{j. j-7•.!)-0 • s-u ti~ l 1 'f o_ o _o _s-, i fi ~ .a - -+-+rI -a ./ ¥ L.-~ ·-················ STO~EEPER. ~ 1!2.r J St 7.r 3 1..S-o d 1 !t f t 7s 9 T OTAL SALES I ' IJ I J I " I, 0 -~ D EPARTMENT ~'··~c-~ �THE UNION PACIFI.C COAL CO. FORM 178 59 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales at.~ W r y , e / St_ore. ~ 1 . £.t ................ 190..4.✓••• • ······· · · ···· ·· ~ ____.....,, - - - - -l - SAL~SM~ - --,---- 1 CHARGED CASH r;-----· COUPON " 2 " 3 I 5 " 6 " 7 I .S- /4J 7 ,;z t .s-77 f 2-t .. 4 .' JI; o o3 1·1 0 ,/; ,ST. ~·is- 110 0 " 8 ., 9 i / 110 JO ..5-0 'f Io '-f J ts- o"J /fo ' o3 J .J 0 I %0 77.r I J.t! o J So /Jo / 'f / 0 aJ 3 1 0 / 1 0 J~s 6 SALESMAN CHARGE~ ~ ~ ~ : _ . 17!1 13; t.fo :2..o 7r ,/, ~ ::: ~ _'--__;.. I ~ -::-- 1r 3 " 2 :i71'-/- / •f b 1/ o' IO 1° J " 3 / !t, 4 z I o SLf- o '1 S- '-I I ) ;t S- " a3 ,:z., ~ d, o S-t I I " 5 " 6 I I I.!,- '-f I 2 s- Io J ;f 2J " 7 " 8 " 9 1/ JtO 3 3 S-!>g O ri .3 G, s- 6- 732J il I (J ' tl. ~ t !u IV 13, J. -)_ 1,) <? IJ, I 7.s- I 7 s- o o Jf//-.Jo· 2 Over, 7JO • 2 / f / O• 1 / 3_ :Lo Short, o_ 0 0 ~o • 1 J I 3 :: • ,~o J I J tfo ..3 j / :lo APP~OVE _L~ .... ., REMARKS z %o, 1 .s- NET ToTAL, s.s7.s-- : iEP:,~~ , / '1 o TOTAL, REl\IARKS 190 JJ t :u i .r Jtf t t TOTAL SA.LES tl. No. 1 " 10 . .... - - -;-_~ - - -~--= _....:,_~ - -- f O0 JJ22., I" ',S- ---DEPARTMENT Initial 1 - I if :;.. _r I /'fo - - ··- TOTAL ~ No. 1 -- . C-G-5-0G·~U • ~ ...-y• (. ·d.: ( ~ ;f.L I . ....... ..~ VU.-f... C ASUl l::R. �To2,~NION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 Dclily Record of Merchandise Sales ata?,:.,,,l, ~ - Store. f!!.......................190.i....... ~d---- -- =--;;::;;;;;;~~~~-~ n ...... ( ~.f~ .!?!... .= =- - • ==== ~ SALESMAN No. CHARGED 2 If tf j J - 1 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 J .rs ~ .)-1/ 0 " 8 t/2 7 .s- " 9 S tf I/ J! J t ~ _ TOTAL DEPAn·r~JENT TOT-AL_S_AL _E_ S I nitial f JJ- 2! S- Io .s- o -~ 7 0 :l I I J I 1o I .3 S-o Jt r o3 'fSo '3 I J c3 I J e5 /3. 1 7° ~.r e ~ C-o-~~11 ~~ REMARKS :LJ fS IJ .S-o + J 3 7t a . /t.f2..,i o t, ::i O I o tf g d, J ,:z., 3 d. 1 11.s- &!tf o 2 ~ .!>-0 &, ! Lf O (\ _ g_ ::z., s-Q I o .S- o o A.Y . / o .)- o o :l S/- 7 1- __!oTAL,__ Over, COUPON • . 1.r ,.22, " ______" _!Q.___ t----- CASH . tj- S - o lf t ~ t3 J f o. -- I _ .Short,__ . / '/-3 • '/o '/ 0 • ! !J M,.:~ll?:-il 1itt1;.~:3.~-~: A:r~z«.ykl. 1 a31 1 _ 'rJ'lf.__,~EKEEPER. , , _ _ _ Cif__~JvJ.. &s!.d. SALESMAN D EPARTMENT TOTAL SALES i .s- Jt7 ;J ! 0 l!t/-t '1 " s- /! 11-.r fl 1.r IS-~-( tf ')_ s- /,S-oS'"' o1 tj-!i fS-2 / I 7o /S.S- i/-f Jj-/p 6 " 7 / .J " 8 tJ " If " 9 " 2 " 8 JI 6 s- " 4 " 5 " " 10 TOTAL, 7o I to /oS-"o ;L7t/ :L t · ' I J& lfo ,Z I /7.., 70 J. S-fof S-o O ~7 Jvo.3 .r: '1771,1. Z S () {)' Short, '- 7.s/ ~Jot S-! 0 i O /oS'oo J/(41 · i :z.r / :z.7f :t& 13. I Over, NET TOTAL, a. I tfl Jfb :lo do 0 CASHIER. REMARKS Initial Z IS- I 1 0 i ., I 2 ,5- r ~' \ I No. :l . r - - ~r 'lJo3/; 37 J.JJ 2 K o " A I. , / AfPRO~, ·····. ,, 190 TOTAL COUPON CASH CHARGED cl· BOOKKEEPER. ···,,, ~c{Z, ~ ---··············•·" •• •• CAsrrJER· ·••• ... ••• ...... •• �THE UN I O N PACI F I C COAL CO. FORM 17 8 Daily Record of Merchand ise Sale~t( t d ¥ -8tpre. 1 , ······· ···W ( ~ 2 . i...... ,.:r. ./f.................... 190..U?...... - ' ·- CHARGED SALESMAN DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES TOTAL 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 11 d a ~1 lt1 b 1.r 1 I Jlo 'I- 1 ~ '! ~ ,)I .3 1 Over, Short, .s- !:J.,do J 'f 3 " ~ a,, 127 fJ : I 13. J, J-1 S-o " 10 TOTAL, Initial I N o. 1 " C-ir5-06 5R - 2 '/-J tfJ. I RErJARKS 63 �~ rO 64 Daily Rec ord of Mer chandise Sales at. L ~ . IL✓. U NION P ACI FIC C O AL CO. FORM 178 J _,,..,_, AA....= ~~~- t~~- ..,, ...! . .......... Store. ~'.:;_~=-;:;;--·:~::;::::::~ ~··?,.l·?f!·················· 190...:;:::::: ••• /4. :::::;:= ••••'. ; ; ; : : = : : = : : ~ ~ ~ . - : C-1;.:, : ~,.:_:: -0o~u SALESMAN C OUPON T OTAL /o D EPARTMENT T OTAL SALES Initial " 2 :z " 3 -Zt.Jo " 4 / 3 &3 I 1 7o J S- / J " " 5 6 .S-,3 2- 0 2 d, 0 S-rf S'7J " 7 / ! t, I s- g 0 " 8 to 73 :;z,7 // It d. o " 9 " 10 ::l., 7 1 () 00 g' 0 'fz Jo (L /'3. ~- ~ .3 I3 t / 11.r IS-GI J J/,, tJ l () o /2) . I _J o f o lo l J .s-t / F 'fo t ;J ~ Q :l/o~'f - JI~ d" s-- l Jo ~ REMARRS ! li. o j, S-o o Over, Short, - C ASH No. 1 TOTAL, i CHARGED NET T ~ TAL, APPR?Zt.f ~ ,Z l ,z O 11 -,~. -.-•.....-:-....::~~E PER . ... :.<1!-(~,,J.:vr.L zt.1.E. C HARGED SALESMAN CASH Initial o3 I Jtt, / ..J o / f o '/- lo& " 2 I J () J / JJ ,r f o ;z,Jt! " 3 ;1,7.r '/- S-o I tf S-0 " 4 ! J3 .J I ~,- / J .r " 5 " 6 'I-ls s- S- .6- o :l. s- " 7 :t:ltf " 8 " 9 " 10 o3 f 78 zo IJ; o o9 ::l S-o I Jt g 11- Over, Short, NET T OTAL, 2 / 7 &, ( 1)_.~=-::IL .:.':.ffpfJ- /tr.. 'SYFfiilER. 'f l'3 J- 0 tJ TOTAL SALES 1 .3 .s- .r I i ! J ~ . / :Z :l.J s-:v s- .s- .57 o I i .r /, I?! :i.. ~ 3 s- . DEPARTMENT TOTAL No. 1 TOTAL, APPROVED:JJ CouroN . ......190 i... 13. 77 .r 3 c_ t1iJ 1/ .r J o3 2 .5-o ~ . c3 ~ ,50 t:i/o zJf.S-tf :bf f S-/ REMARKS �CHARGED CASH ; lo s2J!J No. 1 " 2 .. 3 ,.2..~2& " 4 t!! " 5 .. 6 " 7 I iS- v70 J 1Jo I ! l,o .-<,l 7.,,5- t :oo / ;llS-o Joo b S- /:LliJ I f DEPARTMENT TOTAL tJ-' () j - O ;- .. s .. COUPON JS- Initial TOTAL SALES JJ.r J t/- fJ .Jftf/ ft /J I i 2! ~//JS 2 i JS /3. ~10J/JJ3J~. 9 ,, 10 f J (} ~ TOTAL, 2:l/ J ff _ _ '/iltJ_!) /2). _ f-tJo o _ _ _ __ J :i (3 tf- ft o 0-' S-~ 'oJ s- ,J)J I t 'f J-s- Over, s-.r s-r Short, N ET TOTA L, A P P R O ~·-········ SALESMAN 2 " ,. a ~ ;J 2.r 4 Jf '-/-J- " 5 .. ,. " ,. 1" .r ,J 6 1-.r J t s-s- Cl, 3 ! 'f &I It s.S- 6 /l lo S- 7 t/ytt / 70 8 /If "7 / J 7.r ~ 7so J/1t-S-!/ TOTAL, Over, ,'.Z_ .S-o 1,-f1o I , I 2 J->o SJ 5 0 2 f'iP 'J t I lo Short, NETTOTA.L, 111 s K I A " n o v ~ ~ -: ~ ..... u..~~~~;EU. t/-o t/-o I r.r .r~ JI IJ. ! J .J I ~ 1r.r eiJ o! f (!. ;;i30 17 i 9 " 10 _ !J,;.tJ /:lf J.. I ~ oJ No. 1 ,. REi}JARKS lo ,r I 7 J-I :1. 1 lo ~ t ~ 1 S-o 1:z 1- t .J '1 l;Y_ �p; T'o.61N I ON PACIFIC COAL CO. - FORM 178 ------------ 0 ~i Iy Record of Merchandise Sales ~L~.i:i47L Store. ..... £ ~1v✓.. 1~ I SALESMAN CHARGED C ASH COUPON 1so6.'.. TOTAL I nitial REM ARKS TOTAL SALES No. 1 1 d, I,, " 2 JI lo /0 " 3 .S-o t/ 3 I 11- o " 4 J.r-13 rJ I,,~ I 1,, Jo .JS-d,8 OJ, ~, & S-:)J " " 5 3/ :;u '-f ,<cJ 1fJ I 6) 0 /. .J ~ 0 'IS if S-:J.J J / J .r 1 0 s 8 /3 , J- t5 .5-1/- Cl :2 'I (} " 1 6,o J !,. .ro .. 6 tj. I t 7 ~ " 8 " 9 .. 10 ; TOTAL, -- /pjp 1J a3 · 77 1 . r 8 ! JI J- 7 s-S- ~ S g0 L/ I I 0 ! J 13 t!I& Io s- o o _£" (I q : - - - - - - - - - - - - - = - -~ (J_ -~- - I :Lo I o a3 .0 7 ~ o5-:-Io I S-o S :i...o --nJo- ---- _ Over, ~ Io ✓t It,! I In J9 I o J- .o o Jo/S-o3 Jo Jo ) o /.J J tf ~_. o: ·"······· ~ B OOKKEEPER. ~.................190..j ..,.. .............. l J..~~····??.. ... ---- SALESMAN I - -CHARGED CASH COUPON D EPARTMENT TOTAL SALES TOTAL I nitial No. 1 Jq):i.1 J o o '-/ J..oo Is, 1 :;i.Jj. " 2 !0 7 I o3a!>- }J;J._ 0 :J..t l, 7 " 3 Jc:, s-1 I 7 Io .s-1 7r Io 6- SJ. " 4 ~ ,S- 6 'I JI .:l.r !t c .r S-J/1/- " 5 " 6 .,-.r- 3 ...r I J ~ t>- " 7 ; l 1- o " 8 / 7 ;)._ .3 'It 1-f c5- 1 i 7.r g tf .r " 9 " 10 TOTAL, )60 oo ,3 t ~ ft)- : i . J I I,> f NET TOTAL, a., ~1-i:zf ! '-I r 11 r ! /J. ; J 1 t J 1,p 'fJ.. J J/o!3S-(!_ /o'!.JS- I). I /4 o o g j S--1/: :l.J 2. :)J /;- o. 1 Js-:L o. 1o ~1-2:l,· Over, Short, REMARKS /li,oo ·O ;r J :2.. ..s~o rf o /J I, J-/ 0 1 @r . . -,"'ltd. . A P P R O ~ d ~ 4 . ··················· r.. ·'-··~;t;in¥KEEPER. ······~'-··\··D.'.u • . •• CASHIER. �"'ION PACIFI C COAL CO. ,-HEU,~ FORM 178 CHARGED SALESMAN CASH I CoUPON 'Jo No. 1 IS-Jo " 2 .2 11 o " 3 lo 11-.r j77J- / tll-<- .zl i v L/- 7 s-s- " 5 .. 6 ,, 7 " 8 .. !) 7 s-, 1 0 1t r DEPARTIIIE.'IT Initial TOTAL SALES TOTAL .r c3 d,JJ- ,5-3 J / /~ SJ J tf fo 0 / 0 It :Lo REi\TARKS d1J7tl.ld.rS7 I lo oJ t s.r ,. 13. Io f L/-1:lr Io t/- o o J Z! o f 1 s-.s-!. o o !'I- ,r.r 10 r 'l'01'AL, Over, Sho rt, I r - - - - 7 7J- " 3 J.3 " 4 " 6 " 6 " 7 " 8 -- · Initial t/ :Le J.rJ'f tfo I JSt/- J ,tfo '/-o / 0 J a. I 7.3 2,/, ,.S-/ tJjo'f 7.s-J- Jt :l,o 11 11 f.3. J'I 71 1 J :L-o I .r Io /:i .27 e. Ji27 'fl 1 I o3.J t)l Short, J .3 .Ai>1>aoVE:-././ / J ~ DEPARTIIE1''T TOTAL SALES TOTAL lftfJ- .,-o /I· ).. ! ~.r. Over, NET TOTAL, -~ I '/-J 9 TOTAL, - COUPON Jo Io i I 2 " 10 ~-::--- I 7o: " .. -- CASH ff tJ .J-J- No. 1 I... ················ ~ ~ £ 1 ! ! . ........190i ,. CHARGED SALESMAN L - - ! II ~ ....... Z~.,.c1~·--· KEEl'ER....... 1 / of J-o t o f o. 'f-:i ,~. Jo Jo 4 . IO 7 :1..,0 .JO 1-271~, 1 10 REllARKS �I , T HE UNION PACI FIC COAL CO. J!ily Record of Merchandise Sales at~ _ , / _ ~ ~-~ I j ., '• I ......~~ - ~ ~ ~·~ ······~ ······~ ·f :;.::::;; l ••;:;;::: ~ :;::;;:;::: ····· ••••••• I - --~ I • CHARGED CASH ............ 190..I ..:.. ••••4 ... COUPON ~ " 2 /J " 3 J-o o " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 DEPARTMENT TOTAL ·Initial TOTAL SALES J,t.f 0 J 3.S- /fit-JS- '/- '/-a o3 /,, ~ J_: o.3 .3 7 0 /,j- I .r- g f J0 /J ,. !' .f Io :2.JoK .5- ar J ,!,-o 6> 2 '/-3 d. I,, 2- 13 /4). tJ_Fo .:Z J .5-o :2,S-f o g g~-:,. J: Over, CHARGED CASH COUPON 7& " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, I f?; J ,f .r .}__tf DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES TOTAL Initial /J-s-.r oS-.,s I.. jo t tJ-J 8 S-o Ji- t-f o I cf Io o1 ! I / :l. .S-'f O tf ti // .~- .s- /o S-.S- lf .rs-13. 6-o IJ 12 g- 0 J J-f I C. t tJ t<\). I if- J- If :l 'It)- ;;., 17 0 ,~ I 7.r to uo :_ 3 / o t- 2 t J-~ Short, :l_ J / tJ t • APPR0~~.:..~ . 1 . ~ ~ · · ··········· -- ~.v.•••, •••Von.EKEEPER. 7t 0 O .r a..,, 1n ,3 o o. --- I f ,1-.o 6,o J J-! I Over, NET TOTAL, REMARKS ~, / .r _r .3 I 0 - f= No. 1 ~~ /tf- ' %3 t, J .3 2 JO 0 lo /, J- I ! 1- JJ · S'o / SALES111AN C·6·5-0r.1m - No. 1 TOTAL, ~ ~ --- - -- -=---- SALESMAN " 10 . . .. . . , ··· ················Store. I/ o £"': o3 .f& it· J 'I .r.r 3 .rt I f~ o_ o J 'f_J t t. REMARKS �.., r,i PACIFIC COAL C O . ,-HE u,~10 e '_iU,.~- I FORM 178 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales aL ~ ~··- l~~.~.~·/ D ··········----···· ~ & ~ f - J / v 9 & ~ : : : : = ~ ~ SAL ::ES:MAN:===~ C: HA : R:CE: D~~~=::::::;;;·==;:::·~· ~ · · ~ ··;····~ ····;7}_ ·:···~···~····~ · ··~ ' ~Q : CASH COUPON 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 ··:·'··~··=========:::::;:::====:==;c-1r: · w, :•~•Sl~I DEPARTMENT TOTAL Initial .. No. REMARKS TOTAL SALES I S-o IJst l70 II fJI, Lo J')__/cJ 2. Koo t 'J f'f;.~ • /1 1-r 11- 0 0.} a..,, 17 'I 1.r Jo lo ~o JF /3 do 7.r I 0 7JS- 5 S:'fJ- 0 .. 7 " s ,. !) , , 10 TOTAL, S-J .r7 I f i S- :l!Ko ! ~ S"o I o 7 s-o :ivt / Short, 2.. ! J, f o·;;..:o o O _ ~~ / 0 / / 0 0 0 7-s1· J ! J s:- I o Jf o. 'I J 6- .t ~- _ 1fo1 s-t Over , NET TOTAL, :l_ Z 0 1I 7 J ! .r J f ~ lo ' lo ,, o S-o tf 3 J""'-fi - ;i. 10 ~ "'"•-~ ~ s;ea ··· ............... SALESIIIAN No. 1 II .. h I 2 3 It 4 " 5 It 6 It 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, I 2- o i SoS '/-o S-S- J.3 fl.c✓. ~..lo.....11!.................I90 /o.._... 0 JS-I-/-& J f 7I Jif O 1/-o t J 0 J to DEPARTMENT Initial TOTAL SALES TOTAL COUPON CASH CHARGED l ·o .r )._ 't," ti I 7o SJ Jo'b o .:iJ-7o JS f 0 ~- / J K ;l. g O () tf 0 o J- Io .3 ,s-1 13 Io a / I o J- 1/ .r i J- I J J f I / d O SJ 1 O O r 1 ;;- ,;7 f 7s! r O• RE:\I ARKS t .r :i J, / 69 ·······Store. g~ ~-, J. I .., lo 1 I .-0. / 0 0 0 0 • ,;7t 1'I- ~ �THE U N I ON PACI FIC C O AL C O . F O RM 178 Jt1y Reco rd of Merchand ise Sales a L ~ ~ L Store. ··············[).·~ SALESMAN CHARGED ~ . . ! I ..-:/!!.............. 190.i. • CASH COUPON D EPART M ENT T OTAL SALES TOTAL Initial No. 1 If ,I'd ! tJ aFIt,~~- :I J-tf, /J " 2 3 " 4 7.r 7 11.r I to " ..S-'f / a3 t/2.J tf 3 0 12 J-sj g I J- ;J O JJ'-f ~ J I 7 " " 5 6 s t t7 ! f J- I I J-J- " 7 1 j .~ 7 13 J i .2 7 " 8 J S- g I I I ;:z._ o " 9 1r 1.r dz i ti, J. d-~ it jsf I f_.s- f ri. JJ 1~ ___ _l..roo fJ .- _J.f" oo :l J ~ f 11- , n] .2.J 1 0 • ~ J- !a 0-: a3 J L I f J .3 I I f- - - - - -···-_1_ 0 __ _ _ _ _T-~ O T- AL _, _ l 0 0 Over, ............................-~ · ~.Ck.Jr.J.<l_b .c/J.(4..'!!!:. .....190 ..i........ SALESMAN N o. 1 /Sotf ,r ..ro /,, & .r S-.3 ;It, L/- 23& a3.3 ! 0 " 2 " 3 .:l- tf 0- 1 if ;J._ 0 " 4 I it, Io .J S-o 13 t r Jtf ;i_ o " 5 " 6 ~ ...~ .S- i /o " 7 ~J- ;;.., / o " 8 / o Io " 9 " 10 J / f)_,,o Q) :z,J- N E T T 0'l'AL, /J ,f_ _ /..// APPROVED~ t.!U2f ~ _,, !! (J<u/............. ST? ~KEEPER. <i3 0 .3 CJ REMARKS OJ 111/ .J d 7r_ a3 t1 g 1:f, 1a .&. 11 .so ~2- S-o );i, 3 /_ • i s I O. ;z-1-/ ~ J. Over, Short, ) S- I J- lf-l <,j- 2 S-2 S-o 2tJ Initial J zr I ,1....0 /.3 J ; 'f I o I T OTAL, DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES T OTAL COUPON CASH CHARGED :zr :l f 7J l • 21.r 6J? ;z 77t f - ~ i 7 t 1~:::<.--:;;a(....d'<---~-a....--,l..-,' ,• •• - •• /.. cZ7k4;;;;;;;;;.: �U NION PACIFIC COAL C O . FORM 178 7,1 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales aL ~ d '.lf,~ J.' , Stor~.' •rt-I E =~=~--==-~--=- - - - SALESMAN No. 1 " " 4 .. 5 .. 6 .. 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, Short, OTAL, CASH t.r / J ·t,1fr 190 1 ~ •. /..DI....= .............. ...(.q_,._, ---~ -=---- .--=---=- - J-s-y if 2 .. 3 ( CHARGED Ji I tf .rf t i t/-3 COUPON :i., ;.r :l .s- ,,- tfo )., JJ- - S-o o C-G-$-05-5U - DEPARTllENT TOTAL :i. Lf J . J?, tJ Initial n /, ! 0 I 'It .r J 'f Jf .2 J 1.r I l'f IJ a, 7 :lo JJ.I cJtf ~o 1.30 .:i.. l .Jo Ii, 0,) JI o Ii, Io 6 ;_, S7J 1/J Jo / .S-J- ;;J.r/3. s.s-t J- if o ..FS-!O C ,)J!o ;lo ":i.. 7/JfS: ,2 lo 7f 1 .3 t.r 0 0 • .so ~- s- .rv ;r - Js- ~s- J ,)- ifS-~.r ··S·---~/-~----------------CASHIER. ....... ····················•• • t,2_ f J I J~_t / ,s- I o • - !f' S-./l u-:)· -··~· ~~~ ~ R~JARKS TOTAL SALES OREKEEPER. I • I CHARGED No. 1 ~o If :i. ~o " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 ,z I It " 7 ) "s " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, It t .r ,;;._ I t/- 3 :;_ ~- i i CASH COUPON TOTAL REMARKS DEPARTMENT Initial TOTAL SALES ! t/-o 'I 7 0 I I, t o JJ o o J7Jf 1 lf- 7 I J J:l S-o a3 .i o 1 !J-:-- �T H'.? ZIO N PACI F I C COAL CO. FORM 178 ~ S t ore. D~ily Record of Merchandise Sales atc24 ~ ~ 1 . r ~..................... 19o_l _. SALESMAN j ----1 - ~o. ~- 1 .. 2 I " 3 " 4 I I " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 I CHARGED I J DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES TOTAL i Initial p_ :z_ i, 0 12 ! 'I 3 .s- ).'-f2o 11 sf 3 , 7 ,.J~ J S-J- s-z, tj-o I I Ig 'It:, '.3 J .s- J 7J- 11 7*" .s-"- ~o io {l ' Io td z/ o J 7 s- I7 rtj .r 13, J , j:lj .5-3- 0 I o Jo REMARKS f I 2- o .S;ti I,, s- ;:;__ 0 ct h 2 !. S .)- g 3 If ~~ g f t Jg t f 1 tf '-ftJoo . ~ :!__ 'f f 'f! -~---'=-' TOT~ ,= COUPON .;z, lo Ifo /S-o i CASH ..__ 2f f o · Over, Short, ~ __ --r- ;)._ 0 __NET TOTAL_, 3/ t/- 3/' ' 2 J J o/ f J _l S-J .J tf I f !7 "------' APPR~ ----···· ···· •• ¢1 I No. 1 Jo I o3 7o ;t /o f 0 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 ~ " 8 s-:z J f " 9 " 10 1 17 :l 71 S""i 7 .,,r )I :l S"o ·· --····· ·········· ,, "="=" -· --· ••••••••• ••••••••••• •••.... ---······· COUPON 0-0 s- ..r 3 .5- II r, .SI tf as- '-lo ;lo /2.::loJ 2-d.Jo '/-a Jo> J i Jo //& 7.r :t .3 'l-1 f 7r .r .3 0 t .r I lo :i..r So Jo ;?._ J,-7 - NET TOTAL, S- f 3 IJ APPRO?U~ S}°REKEEPER. J Cl. J + :l REMARKS 721 7 i 3 J s- /3, 11z;i,t I I 1 31/- J. I I 1,.J 'f I I 2.- .n; ,& . I I ~ S-o --/ ~J J :t_f·_ ! O J 3 s-_,~<1 571,o;J J ,i If, - - I Over, DEPARTMENT Initial TOTAL SALES TOTAL I i '-fo I a ;;_ 3 s- sf 3 :J .3 S-'f-- ..1 I J I o3 TOTAL, 7 V , . • •••• •• CHARGED SALESMAN Short, •. - ~ ' �N PACIF IC COAL CO. ,-Hf: UNI O FORM 178 ~ oailY Record of Merchandise Sales aL ~ , / 4 . , 4 · Store~3 • ················•~ - - ~~=---=-- ~~ SALESMAN - - I .~ J . f - p / J - • ••••• •• •......!!.. ............ =~=-=-- -""-----~ CHARGED CASH - - ~ - COUPON - I 9Q .d:J....~. = - ~ -~-:- - ---==- -=-~- ~ - TOTAL DEPARTMENT Initial (;, No. 1 S-! I.J :l~S:- 2 / / :Lo t.1'70 .. .. 3 ~; Jo " 4 I " 5 " 6 " 8 .. 9 " 10 .. 7 • i C+!i-OG-511 TOTAl,, JI J t/- () t I 7 71 ~/ 1 ! 'I- J .r :/,/ t/-J I I M) i i !3 :l t Io 2 (, .J J- l ,6Jo s-7 ~J .s-Foo 71tJ l cJ~S-'/-/t; REi\IARKS a.,, :l 'I- .r J& ' 7:;., r t J ,~- Jt.rol, '1-7 S-1 t.3. 100 2 J S-o Jtf-:l.S- & Jo JJ S-o• TOTALSALES i I .:l. s-l t~f3 ~ . ;, :i., l.J J7_.s-o [)~ J J JcJ JJ-:.i tf o I S-:S/ I .J ~ _ S-Jt .3 t · J ;z, Over, ~J 2J ;tS- Shoi-L, f) I CASH COUPON ································~ SALESMAN No. 1 .. 2 .. 3 .. 4 .. 5 " 6 .. 7 .. 8 .. 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, Short, CHARGED It a s-J Jt t f ,2_/ll I 1 &1 I . ~ /I ···.!...f ..............- 190_...:.-.• " lo 2 .r TOTAL TOTAL SALES I f.r-J3 ;JS- I 7 tftf i I, .r tj- I ';l.. ~ 2.Jo DEPARTMENT Initial a1 'I •71 a. .i r1 1 t J& t .,- o ~. I I, J .ro 'f:l~~,- / tS-S-IJJ t/-1/-- ! JJ '/-f· 2 .r !J J I l REMARKS �F ORM 17 8 T H E U NION PAC I FIC COAL C O . ~ ~ Store. J • Dail y Record of Merchandise Sales at .... . J., .. ~ S..~x!.J./......:1...a.... ............. 19 0 ...J... . ..... ............f ) ... SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 .. 8 " 9 CHARGED :2 d 's-z> JI o CASH COUPON J :2-o ;J g .r D E PARTMENT T OTAL Initial 1 ':u; .J /p 1 , 0 ,r 3 0 :t I :2. 'I- :J., '-I tf 7 I l t ,1- :z i ! o d, 0 I S-o :l I 7.r J / rt tl, I .r; J-o It, I ! f II tf .S2.r,r J ~ I J- f .r tf-i 11 .3 0 J f 1- g /3_ 1 · JI 7 7 ; o do -2:z tf o :2. l d3 I i J - s- IO I 3 O· IO Jf ! S-::l 1¢ s- f 0 0 0 ! 7 . s-2.s- s- I)_:_ tj-r, O 0 I i, i O :'<.I: 0•J REMARK S T OTAL SALES rr iJ ______.. ~ _ !f£ {) 0 TOTAL, ,2_ 2 J J ~• Over, ~ Jd,Jo21 S hor t , NET TOTAL, , =-- =-= ,2 1,_ J ;J 2_,, .APPROVED : A A;/;;;;i~..:STOREKEEPER. ..........................-.-:.. ,.Jt!e';l~,.o1. I o b ~~ = ..~ .J. .. :.................190 .J... •... ······················l)._~.~ SALESMAN CHARGED J tf,f o :L / o fo la CASH Ioo .s-Ii, 0 j();l..o~ I ;l,o 'I- 7 0 J!V 7 Jo J 'I- 1 o 'fJ s- s- . s-7 1 I a, 2 tfl f I 6 1-'f t/-.K s- s-J- I 1- 2.. s- /pf :l t " 7 :;_ I d, :z_; J ~o /o3 S- S 3t/-J fJ, " " 8 J f'-1.S- ~ :L o I s- d o " 10 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 9 Jo l s-o J 2 :S-3 /p 7 .r 7 ;:z,11~ /p 1/ / :l S- ). Jo 2, t z S- I .3 f l .n 1) . Io 1J- 0 f o tf-! 'f .3 /. I Over , Short, NET TOTAL, J:i. S- Ji - 7e~r ·=·· .... ......................... STOREKEEPER. tjt!J/ O - -~ R E MARKS Initial fs- 1- t a3 i :u .:z (p 'I 7 J 'I-~ No. TOTAL, .APPROU . ~ D EPARTMENT T OTAL SALES T OTAL C OUPON . .. -- - ... Ba KKEEPER. ...... 11 f JI I I 'ff!J/ ..{fl(il.7.!..r[fuH;sn:·· �l'I PACIFIC COAL CO. 'fl-Ii; uNIO FORM 178 75 •· ........................... Store. - -= CASH "' No. 1 . .. 4 " 5 .. 6 " .. );; :l y 1 2 Ii o J- 3 117 % 0 J:iJ.J .. 9 " 10 DEPARntENT TOTALSA.LES TOTAL Initial RE.MARKS /.2 .r JJo 11/lf'f I ,J r I J r- J- ~ 1 I .r d;.zr .z7s-s- J' I I, o J 7.r 7.r .3/ '/Jt:6. 2.11-1:0 /'f I .r7.r I J 7 s-~ I 1-,r JJ.r .3" ~:l 13. IJ7 71 ! 1.r 3 .iJ 0 7s-1d, (!_ 7.rr~ / IS- 7 .. 8 •' COUPON C-&!l--00 511 ~---- t 22J T OTAL, _ I_; {) O O ~ • _ j /0 o 0 s- Jz o if S- t Ji If:;_;-. - d s-i -!f:i.. Over, :lo 2..t) :2_o Shor·t, . N ET TOTAL, ~--#.s-:;o~EUE;~~:··· SALESMAN No. 1 . o· , EXA~ APPROVED: ~~ CHAitCED 'I I, /~ I Y 1.r 7 6,o2f 8 6/ .. 9 " COUPON CASH J ,> .3 s2..2 d,o J ! () .r ~ J.s- J-J ~ I :l. .r I 1, I /3. I 7 7 lo 7I ;, r ,ZS-'f Jo J :lo J-o 5 TOTAL, Over, Short, Initial JJ/,.r I .r;u; 4 77 TOTAL .r :J..,;f; " 10 i /I :l I, Joo 3 6 11J J.7Wc:;..,ea: .................. ..l.-..... ........... .. . .....~..~l..................1 so_·-····· -~-!-" --DEPARTMENT .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · ·'to~ 6, /J / 'I- J.5- &S-1/6 JJ d J /,f It/1~ d 1 7 d, /4 :lo TOTAL SALES a. :l/o.J/, I 3 ! Jz J. JI 3 2-J I .3 I /Z REMARKS �76 TH NION PAC IFIC C O AL CO. w F ORM 178 . . . Daily. Record of Merchandise Sales at c _ e ~ .. S tore. ............1)..L ~...g_J.. :.~................... 190.J...,... SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 .. .. CHARGED I3 t .Z I " 8 " 9 " 10 f ~ f- 0 .r 4 7 (J 1- 1- g 3 " " " CASH '/- ,3 0 }; Io I t.r s-- ,S7) JI 3 o J .J 0 It f o J 1 o t/ Jo r I r () o I ir d. J- I C/'So 11z JJ' 6 I 1 () .J.J lff!J .S-2 S-o J {) ' I Over, j ~~ - fl-_J - --- NET:_OT~ O 'I- ~·············· 7 - --- REMARKS TOTAL SALES 'IJl~~ i O .5 tl , (J 1.3 to _ ~2zo3 .2..;t21 /J ,,z .n, g 1:,- lo 1.3 0 /!f.31- (!, It 1- Jtf S-2 ,Fo JSl. .s- 2 J7J 7:1vJs- 1I s-o .S-! /'ff · 72 - - - -E • 7/, tj- St J- J 7 1 1 1 . 190 l. No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 ts-- ,r,_1 /p I ~ .:.z ,} (l /-a, I 7tf .s- I, (1 't O :ZS-I.I I ..~- .r "7 713 S 41 / :l I t s ,, 9 " 10 ,.r Initial 6/J / l 7 7._r I! o I g t/J- I L/ J- i 7 a.. ~ ~ JI J 1 2 /J 7o / o so .2 7 "() :i.;J/ f3 /3 J-2 So ~ J t 1 i. .t. 3J i f d, t J~ I I7 o er st/ ao·Jf'3fS· TOTAL, l -o ,.so Over, J ! _f i 3 Short, .9J ~,, .,.,: NET TOTAL, JO s- . -- ~ , "7~ In/.,. . . . . . .. .. -··V-4. d;j .. c.s••·· APPROVED: • REMARKS I "s " ~ DEPARTMENT T OTAL SALES T OTAL COUPON CASH CHARGED J ift/- ·~ r·&:;;;;;eo:·· B OKKEEPER. ··················f),E~;],-l'- 7'f f - or --~ SALESMAN J- r 0~ ~el= 71)- _ STOREKEEPER. - 1 Initial :L'f-.Jo I I 33 or A P P R O = ~a, - :l DEPARTMENT TOTAL 5 TOTAL,_ : _'-/-'/- - COUPON / ~ �N P ACIFIC COAL CO. 1't4E UNIO FORM 178 Daily Record of Merc~ ==---==----=-- ~ ----- ~ ~ SMAN dise Sales at(~,J¥t~,j ..!. Stor/7 •••••f (/:(}. - CHARGED --- ) ~dY.r!... 2-.l.. CASH 1 ~................. 190 t CoUPON ;,.__..:::==--_- TOTAL No. 1 .5' 'f-o 2 '/- J).. 8' .. .. 3 .. 4 DEPARTllENT TOTAL SALES ! Jo :l I .J &, J..; 5 .. 7 % .3 o' 8 I t ·.1 :u .. .. REMARKS l!f ~.Sis, Io t 2 'f _., s- &.Jo .. .. ti ' C,v-j.-OG5B - = - , , , . - - - --- Initial .., ~ ~ ·······- · Js- 1.r tl. I I ,r :;.J !l .. IO TOTAi., ,<, :l s-o -- J :L it2 Over, SALESMAN CHARGED No. 1 ~ .3 t " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 . . . .. 6 7 8 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, CASH COUPON TOTAL DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial l l ,~ 71 33 ~;'7tf / . ) J .)- It i0 2 J 7I 61 JS71, ,,3 S"tJ J- I/ O ~ 0 :l'f!; J I Short, ,,......._ REMARKS �I T :tjNION PACIFIC COAL c o. w .I}_/,, . I i F ORM '70 . Daily Record of Merchandise Sales atl ~ .... SALESMAN I ~f✓..Ckw.v..fur.l.. .J.. L CHARGED CASH L T•/<-J... Store. 11 19oi ..... DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES TOTAL COUPON C·<H>-06 MI REMARKS Initial No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, ---- I / J- ._t12JS- l'f o o i/- &, ,5'7 j, .J- J-o J 0 g,! 2.> Ov. i/- 1,, S-o I :1.-e J :i.- 7 f l S-o ~~ I I 2J .3 f 0 t. d o g t ~ I .r J 1 ◊-0 !)J ' o3 11- :;... 0 7 , 1~0 1 .s--~ 0 :l, J/ S-o t/ SZ f;)J Over, ______ (J Short, _ =- _ NET TOTAL, ~ -a .s- f. -» '1 J J 1~ I 1 • _('~~;.u.&smEa:·· ~ '7.. • ······ · · c t..&t,;,'-«.,ktJ./.:t,,.'-f···2.,·· ·· i.......... .....J9Q ... SALESMAN - CHARGED No. 1 J t/- It " 2 2 " 3 3/ 2 " 4 " 5 " 7 .5-3 /Ja J &0 I~ 2 J ..r I 0 ~ lo 6 J tf I 0 It, J 2,,o " 7 .2.." J_ " 8 " .r J .3 .r~ I TOTAL d, I,, Io Io I .s& s-t 1.8 Io t .3 [ :t J- I ~ & I 7o Io S:l .Z I DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial OUPON 1 a. :z, d, t,'.Jt I 2 ~ I J 7. s-1 'IJ70 .!,-- ! / .3 /3. 9 )J.S-oo IJ. " 10 .z J t s- ~ ~ s-J _s- 7 LJ s-:11 TOTAL, fo /p 3 0 Over, Short, NET TOTAL, APPRO V E D . ~ ~ ••••••••••• 1· CASH • p~~---······"··· /'&~J<riPER. ___.. ;z:i.,d.r I i O S- ,d· REMARKS �N pAC I F IC COAL CO. 1H£ ur110 F O RM 178 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales at.0? '\.. ()!.~ • ······· .. ··· ~ ~ " -- _ - :: _:_. • •• • • • •• • - -- - - C CHARGED ~- ASII COUPON \.L.~ j ~·7 . v . ~••:••••••••••••••St(?~e. • •••· · · · ·· · · · ·· · · ·· · ·· · · ·. . 1 9 0_ . · ·· · ·· ~ -- - - - --TOTAL C-G~SU - - No. 1 I 'I' . I .. 2 .. 3 " 4 " 5 .• t, i, 4 7 " 8 •• 9 " 10 I/- 'I 0 r - DEPART!dENT Initial "r l 79 / ----"""--=------ - TOTAL SALES - - - - - - - RE.MARKS Jo S-o I ,S- Jo I o o Io ,J.s-: 'I 7 ! 0 .!,7 / 0 'f /J- I i /o g .)O J Jo IS-Jo t I IPS J J 7t 13, I" I i/- 1 '/-'f 7 7 i. 'I 'f 'I 7 TOTAL,, Over, Short, N i::T TOTAL, 7 s- J S-' I// J J, f J" s-:3 _.ri;- 7 APPROVED: ~ d ~ ;;e, - ... . . .. . . .. .. .. .. ·aoo;;;.;;;;.a: ... .. . L .. •• -7U..c;;..;;;;:... ./f...:.~......................190[....- ··············& ·····••··5 ~ .. .· ... - -~ - - SALESMAN No. 1 f l .. .. .. 2 3 - -:::- -- - ~ - - -~ --=CHARGED J!:O oJ J S-1 .r f'IJ.,1 5 " 6 Jtj-t>i 7 ;J-si .. UPON -= TOTAL - - - - - DEPARTMEh"T Initial '/f ,o.5 ;J. :ii 11 S-fo If do J o.J zJ1.r !Jftl-· tl Io o o TOTAL SALES )., 10 oJ21/- 'I g 4 " .. ASJ:I - _ _; -- ~ - 8 ,<, 7 1 0 9 )o Z TOTAL, '/-! I Short, ! 11 Io J~ (J :Lo ;2_ O 1J .$-8 ,2!,/! J- t/- 1/ 0 .50 lt 13. l.rtfo s-lc tfo "'· /o:i,ro ,&, ,.r:,-; f 'f 2 J f J- J I J / o o5-.,-; f 'f j O :J. JO .. 10 Over, 1 Jo S-o Io REMARKS �T HE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 D~9rv Record of Merc handise Sales at~ T 7../ .. Store. r1 ~ SALESMAN CHARGED - 1007 s : " __ CASI! COUPON TOTAL . DEPARTMENT T OTAL SALES Initial No. 1 ..r; .f"":V .. 2 .. 4 I a3 o g t. t .J / tb, I a3 o t .. 5 .. 6 It 7 .. 8 .. 9 " 10 _ __ • J_ 1 I7 tS-o ~ 'I O 0 (0 I It, c_t.- Qr JJ S-o J.9. J7 ..s-o J I, J oJ o J ,t 7 0 Q.? "- o - ~ -,;2_ Q_, ' I O 0 NET TOTAL • III t j _Sh<>.!!,_ - J I TOTAL, Over, REMARKS cJ / d, ,r Zo ,<, 0 I ? s J- rd 1. 7 S-o ' REMARKS SALES?i1AN No. 1 :lo C S- " 2 ~S-/o o " 3 J " 4 " 5 " 6 " 8 " 9 " 10 fo " d TOTAL, o3 ! 7 fo -~ S ._\O ; 1 7s- ,. 7 - - S- J'f o Short, ,3 f 71 .s7 l f / .J .3 if;/ t J /3. / o ~&,o / , fo "" _fJ :J 1 o .,- J ! 1 IP s- d f o3 I o I Over, NET TOTAL, 7 so>- J..1 J J tf~ JS/ .J f tl . oJ» .JS- f o a O t/;J/tJ s.r I /p /.3 if.SO APPROVED : --~-la""'f1'£.,..: · PL,Q~&L .................. . _ )tf?/..(.... ••• ·, •• C.ASJJlEJt. �c;l f lC COAL CO. FORM 178 ll~10 N PA 'l'~E: ' oailY Record of Merchandise Sales CHARGED SALESMAN DEPARTMENT TOTAL ' Initial No. 1 ~1.r IJ I K' lo Jo " 2 " 3 •• ii I ol 5 I •• 6 ;;.. i I 8 .. !) " 10 ! izJ.r ~J /3. ,. RE:?.1ARKS TOTALSALES 17 .rtJ. JJ o " ~ _1)__. I J f!... ".!! 2 'f :00- }; S-f O _~ f.J /, 21 ;.r 1.r TOTAL, Over, J f SIP :U /tJ ShorL, NET TOTAL, ~ J-:J , 1 J-= APPROVED: . . . "_ -M,k. ~ s·;~ ,·;z~~;:\:;· ~ REMARKS SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 .. 3 " 4 " 6 "6 ~~Jo "7 ;i!Jt/- "a " 9 " 10 ;yss TOTAL, Over, Short, 0 t~ -- �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 D~~y Record of Merchandise Sales at~ ~--- Store. >-,' ~ ~ ~ = = ~ · = = : : : : ~·~·········c f ·~ = J SALESMAN CHARGED C ASI! fl ••./.-<?...../~················ .. 190.:1 - -/-. C OUPON TOTAL • C~-~·OG~ll =-- - _ __!?~RTMENT Initial T OTAL $ ALES REMARI<S No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 'f l J !a. I I 0/o l3 f 12 s- t.· " 10 TOTAL, Over, Shoit, .NEx .TOTAL, REMARKS SALESMAN t 77 1- :i..:o No. 1 " 2 " 3 .. 4 " 5 : 70 i l J-:1.J 'd ,.,~ 11 8 .. 9 " /r o f~ •>O I ;Ji a.t;"/ l.O TOTAL, Over, Shorl, NET TOTAL, APPROVED: . f i LJ 1 ~(~2£1~:r. .. ;--I-/:-> ........... STO~EPER. •••••••• •••• z .r tJ Q i.J , .. 13 .. ; 1r &l o I ,_1 o JI 7 er- d, J- 'I ! .r ti- 0 6, o 'f ! o J :i J 0 f ! () I 7.r» .r7r ~'f-lo ;)_ 3 0 CL, 1/Jl 2-1 'I 72.113, ;2_7 71 )._ {p 450 C., .:1. ~ Sr) ~:l .JO h. ! :l., ,50 J~J 0 / i f / I IS 'f I I �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 ~ ~ - ~' .S!o~e~3 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales aL /I 7. ,~~.d:l.A--<..._ / ~ ........................ 190 .. CIIARGED SALESMAN CASH DEPARTMENT TOTAL r ' Initial No. 1 RE1'JARKS /'t.r I I 14 2 I ! IJ .r " 3 J ' ;..r " 5 " G " 7 •• 8 " 9 " 10 .,, TOTAL SALES Jo r II o o J / lo :?. ~ s- 0 - - - //, s-.s1~ !.r/3, 7J 3 ! J. __ "f.. ~ [d ~-- _J._:l_.SO I I 2 6-S- _JS Jo I/ ~ -o J-~ (J_.S-:a TOT,\L. Over, ,) Short, NC1' TOTAL, / / Z ,)J .5- c.r 2 I ~)r .s-- -;, tt 2.; q 0-.i::., APeaov•o'__,✓-/L/ )"~""'7$ J-t., .,,. - - _____ ---~ ~U 7(la(,,.,,.: ZU..7.'~..~• [ RE~tARKS SALESMAN • No. 1 .s-s-y " 2 If :i_a- .. " .. 3 I 'f I I ,..' .s-7.r If'! I J/J61 /tf'"' d, ! () I I Ja I j d ,r 2.J ! J .>tJ ' iJ() 6 tZ.:lff /.r Io /3 S-o s-11-r " 7 J .3 7i " 8 !'f 1.r " 9 t r o .. ~ 1:1.r I - tl. 11 lr 1! 4 5 " 10 TOTAL, Over, I) () () 0 :l ._r;-, g '/ f (l .s 'I 70 f 7.r ;, S"''S-o I ~t I I r::J.. J!tf-o J:l-11° 1~ J 1° If" tJ f\.9. pl ',--.!>- f 2 1 j f I :l.J?t I j ,- 0.::, {J t . ' t9 IJ() J/./J;;;! oJ �THBr•oN PAC IFIC COAL co. F O RM 17' \ Daily Record of Merchandise Sales at.(t_ ~ •-== ~1-1.~ ~'- . - SALESMAN CHARGED ti. 'l 1 t/- No. 1 " 2 .. 3 " 4 .. 5 " 6 .. 7 " 8 " 9 CASH tf- o I J !tr I 2., " J- / r" 19oz DEPARTM ENT T OTAL 'I- ! 0 a3 f t ' :Z d,J d, 2 :J .r.1 COUPON ~~~"(/......:........... Store. Initial J 7J T OTAL SALES REMARI<S J lo/ " 7 I (I 1 .3 I, th /£ [ ,f ')J /.J. c? ,{/ r '- o i3. ~,,I . I\ ,l.,'f I IL) TOT AL, S-o ~-? o Over, Short, --- N E; TOTAL, J s- J; ~ 2 0 6""t ,s- o J x' ·:i 'I- t (JC" 0 J- { 1. I,. - .ro I Ji~ fi 0 ...) ~Co .3 oW'.S-.r J f :Ji S-J ;jf~ :-X-.~"' / APPaot ; ; ; J ~ - ,- ._, f 6 / ~f· ·~- y ~; ~;EPER. BOOKKEEPER. SALE SMAN REMARKS ~ N o. 1 \. " 2 I r: .r " 3 j, t , $- " 4 " 5 ~t J U- "1 '/-~ f l " s '/- / ~ " 9 " 10 .;- o " tJ / <> S° o O o3 I ,J .~ s Short, J f J fl 0 ~ ,,IL _ '?G{V lo ti- I J f .3 ,r .r Over, NET T OTAL, 7 i, , - t..'>- .5""Z q •.4._r-7 t .r -7 / .3 7 ! ob 'J 1" s- a. ;l,Lf- J"" Jt i "6 T OT AL, APP•o~~u ,. .r i 'f"'KEEPER :2., ,t,g '-2 ~o ' 'ft/ ~sI .r s- ~ r:l.l ! I .r 7 2 di '! ~J J (5, /JI j 1.1 f J ! J ,4, ff rs- J r s-" 0 ,<j. I .r .r o o .!,- ~ t :u I .,~ ~ :o I s- lJ- .r 'Ir t1r ~:fi(U~~L~~~~WGL · BOOKKEEPER. C . �,., PACIFIC OOAL CO. THE u11110,~ FORM 178 ( Dai ly Record of Merchand ise ~ales SALESMAN 5 aL r.:B;_,{)_,,(."· \ /..\_c.,d ····7~-~Y.7,~- Store~ . . CHARGED DEPART:IIE.'l'r TOTAL .... Initial r i ·t .5- " 2 " 3 sr .3 '~ .r J;,, s-r " 4 " 3 " 6 .. :?.. ~ ~~.r or 7 .. . .. 1 lf J- .2- tfa i~ 8 -ZJ'/() ~..<..Jv 9 10 I .ro o o :lJ S-o TOTAL, ZJoJ/ :lf So I J J () 1 f oJ 13, C. :l.. ! 0 Io s-7 I .r~ .S-o ~- / J~ .S-o J-.i-s- f / o J lo tf .Ji /o I Jr '1.r t s-o :t .3 10 ~-1~! Ovc1·, Shorl, RE1.iARKS s-7 s-.r- No. 1 ,. TOTAL SALES #/4---7/o 'I j' o ~ I 1/-J o ,;z I E':~=~ -~---~ ~,41: . BooKKEEPER. { REMARKS SALESMAN [ 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 .. /II 7 I J 'f-o I o ~o 11~, ! 0 s- I I :J.. .s- a3;, J "l 'f [ 0 I ~ .r !, J I ,<J 'f ,;- , :i., 1 'f 1.r 2 I ;, 3 :L,I, I,, J 17 ~ 17 ! .s I t t S- '/-"' I J- l CL. S-! It, 7 /3. //d.o7 I 71 .s-..1 t ,.. ,;. .r ..:: i;,, I 9 iZt I7 JIJ 0 • ,...- Jo 1:,-J J iJ I 7S 3 ,,;.-:r .j ''fJ.r 1'f-J,- I ,, " o 7,ro 0 " 10 TOTAL, 11° r 2 .. •'f.r o3 o v No. 1 " ·CASHIER. :l'tJ /p OJ ~ () d Over, 5 ,- ~ ,, ..) 1t' f \.\ N ' Short, NET TOTAL, AJ,pROVEo: O 3 . ./.Z,~:~~v~~z/4~ - y...-R.-_STO/EPEli. 7 .. <.'ASlllER. �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL C O , . 86 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales REMARKS No. 1 " 2 .. 3 .. 4 .. 5 .. 6 " 7 .. 8 " 9 tl ' I'7 .7 1 ? CV I o I 2 'f II tr 7 ~ ...,- 0 I ~ s- .S-:?.; __ - - - 'f o o o ______,_ " 10 TOTAL, 21 fl t o3 7 r s- I o JI 7 ~5o 2, d,~",- Over, I .?- J.!>:l J ~ .s- :i... .r;f , I ., ,J . i tf !:U <IJ.I .3 '- .=-,i7 I '-"' I- ,; ?J j "- 1-tJ (7 0 I/_ 0 ti 0 ~ . , If 7 . ) L-~} J <.In ';? ~J J :i.,(\? 11 ,fJ 0 ~Y .r - Short, NET TOTAL, AP P R ~ ~ JI ! J ;;... 1:J,. . 4 ~~:Z..\}§{; ~ ~ ~ P E R . ,,,_-,:, I SALESMAN . CHARGED c· / It No. 1 lo 2 2.1 .S-3 " I " 2 " 3 " 4 H 5 " 6 " 7 ! Jf s- " 8 .s- '/- 7 ~ " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, 11- lo /Io APPROVED, / fl AJ_t.,~_ lCOUPON Ji 0 I 1-.r 1 7 '-fo 7.5- 77 I Jo o Z/ I J ~/ /. CASH JI o tf Short, NET T OTAL, 7 ...::-!.J.../.. ~:.... ........... 190 ...~ ~... ....... / _ / .a/4/.:..-J..L .."-.i.. J 3/ , ......~ i(/J?:r,$,,..E KEEPER. 2 I2 JS:1.. .S- J.r- 7.r D EPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial TOTAL :1;7.2,1 :1.. 2 'd .s- oifJ'2.J 'if t O ! ~ o -3 I I~ d I Cl. J o Jr / 3 30 / I 7r /p I 17_ 23 f .s°/3. . I i f fJ 'I- tf 'I- J- I I I 'f ')_, l. · !'f J:U I I I tfV /\ I' )J o o t> ) I o (' 0 L/tJ I o I /, ! z-.s- Q)O ( / 7 / . ./ tj- 0 O ' '- so o Zi ¥-o REMARKS �THE UNIO N PACIFIC COAL CO. F ORM 178 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales aL~ '-"-~ ··· ···· Stqre~7 J ~ -Z2.?d ·•· .. SALESMAN CASH l No. 1 . ,. .. .. .. .. 3 L/ 'I 17 '-I 3 f J IJ 4 /p O 2 J • . . .............................................. COUPON 19 0 .... DEPARTllEST TOTAL SALES TOTAL .. .. / 'f s:u 7 8 REMARKS Initinl lf,r / ,£0 'f JSb 1.r S-20 lo 621 J ! IJ l I !J I J o S;), J z.s/~ 0 s-- 21:2-J 5 G C-G-il-011511 .... , a I 11-! 17 ,~g 'f J 0 I ' o .s- Io to floo :Z I It, o 17 jJ IJ, 2 J.so t/J J r l:.io.r t 1 1J-e, d I /J :2. J f :O !) TOT,\I,, 1 Over, Short, NET TOTAL, s7 s-f .I'o ~- CJ S-o 111 11 Jo 7r /1 ; ,ZJ J I i !J- _-o'J I 17J .. 10 / • S-o J'/ 17 Amo:•:;ur:;t~d= . ... ,-.Yo~~iii~. - v ... d 7 ....~ .J........................190........... SALESMAN r L No. 1 .. ds-dt.f 2 " 3 ;I- 7J /:lill " 4 6 / J tjlo " 7 d, I! " ., 8 j'l 7tJ.. 9 Over, Short, :l' ! J,3 ~ s- ~ d, ! .)- " TOTAL, J.,, '/tl /$'I 6- 5 10 . /CASH 7f d -'>- .. " :.. CHARGED 1o a5- 7s- - - ---- - • UPON TOTAL REMARKS DEPARTMENT TOTAL SA.r.Es Initial ··7J 77 .J/ 7s l/!'77 :li :u lfo //, ! !J 11- /J, 'f </ d, t/ 't .n/- c_ 1/-fJt/ ,l~. /o ~.60 J" 2 S-o 2.3 f lr:V I a..-1 - ~11-- r' ~ ~.;, -rc3 !,- -~/..\. '41-- c.r--:~~~t.t/ J ( c.\$111ER. . II �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. F ORM 178 ., Jfily Record of Merchandise Sales at(}(o£ ~~: Store z ___~---~--------------------190__, __ ----~ ° 1 . -,1.<kk.rt.-:7 _ _____ !Jtl~ ~ =~ = ~= = =-~--~ SALESMAN N o. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " " 5 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, j .==- -- _ CHARGED CASH = -== COUPON - -- --- TOTAL DEPARTMENT T OTAL SALES Initial C-64oo~u -=-----.-;:;::;:_ REMARl{S r!J- /J I l 2, I :ll o f .3 ,f (L I I o ~3 I I 7 /JI ;,, g 2 70 r ~ s- 13 . 2S-!J S-.3 /o C. . /J- JJ d ,; o :;_ ~ 'f tJ .l ! o oo %0 O 0 _) $ 0 0 i ,' .r .-2-, u- 7 'f .s-o :2 i f t a Over, ; ,r .z t J d i Short, NET T OTAL, f (J / O ! AfPR O i f d ~ t h - . f ....'.!(~ U ·····c;;;;;oo•· OREKEE PER. 7 .... • • - S:.LE~-M AN - - CHARGED 7 ( s;/ Io J No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 2..J " 7 / ~3 " 8 / ! d, 0 " 9 " 10 TOTA l ,, Over, /Jtf-'/ l IJ { /.a,J<L ,.c.141/,/2 Q.-:. '.' CASH G£uPON TOT,\L • • D EPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial s-7.r 1 1.s-1.s-21 /~ ._3 O 7 .......190 0 I o o ..s- 23 / J ;;..r- .5-1 c.1 ! ._\ ~ ~ s-o 1 7.r c3 t 0 - J J,- s o ~ I I ,!,- '9~ / J .;.3 S-o l o 3 .r I% I,, J. 0 :J..o /.5 ..3S-t.f- o Jt:-. .3 CL. f r ;S- 13. / 1i- 7 S7J 2o f' O o 7 /l '-l 7s- s-z J- o Jo I I J o3 JJ-2::i; i o3 ~ tl. :lo '-f i o tf IJ.. JI IP J 'I .S- I JJ-z Jc) 2 :l/ i S 2i REMARKS �THE UNI O N P ACI FIC COAL CO. F O RM 17 8 Daily Record of Merchand ise Sa les at Ll?~-4,l~~ Store~ :;., ,, "\ - ··_;;r,r / - ·········•k............ l90 ... ······ SALESMAN " 2 l.s-J! J d, ~ 80 // 7.r ~ /3 /J.,• os- " 3 ,;)_~11 STS-o :Lo ·z I " ,. ,t ~IS-/ J : 10 I :L Jo I J Io J " (i foo S:-1 s-- .3 :tS- It Io " 7 J2JS- !S- J-o o " 8 2Ji7 O 0 2.JoS- " !) No. 1 I, o 0 I f I ~%Jo REMARKS 7 71 tl, II f Ii J. 6ZoV 'I .S-q ~ 111- J7} 62,o~ 1 !/Jo 2 lo J-s-g Over, TOTAL SALES I! to IJ . a3 6. J0 ~.50 Is &JI DEPARntENT Initial fl/! 5 TOTAL, C.().:).-Ol;5JI CHARGED TOTAL ., 10 . 0 :lb s-s-S - - - J'-v 1.50 Short., NET 'foTAL, /,) t g .J RE:\I ARKS SALESMAN No. 1 " 27 0 ! 2 2 3 ~ J 4 . .. . 5 " 0 Jo Io 1.S- Js ,1-tf S-o .!>- 0 7 ,0 .s- t/ .s-o 7 !J- J 1 i& Is- I I I :2-0 I 1- :lo aJ I JI 6 I g s-f /'-f.<.o iJ-:i.,1-7 " 7 I 2 0- ! 1~~·JJ- " 8 " 9 " 10 f gs- 0 c.'1 TOTAL, .t~7C/1 '/-S- tI s-7 O Over, I 0 0 s- /.,, :;_ 0 o3 .'l :z.S- CL. I I f 76 I: . 1-lfli t. ! 7 .r2.J ffoo ~ - ffoo '-?1/-JoJ.; 77.!,- ! f ,>)., rJf-Jo:JJ I I J'/'2J6'"i _@·Sc::::.:~,.,;:I, C /, CA~lllE lt. . 1 ! �- - -- - 6 iJ No. 1 r I j ,' ~ " 2 " 3 / J .! " 4 \jg " " 5 G " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 Io 0 ! f ..s- .lo I% J-7 .S-!J- 2 ScJ g f .S- /o__o__o__o I IF j f _ 2 g I ~)- TOTAL, lo - O 0 O 0 JI 'f J- 2 I S-:J f 0 Over, Short, NETTOTAL, / A P • n o u ;······· ~ ·~· / if- 71 ... ............... STOREKEEPER. . . - - - - - -- ~ - --~ SALESMAN - ............ / t " ' ~ .J.a • 0~~,~ CHARGED -- No. 1 It t :u 3 'f Ko " 4 I I 7t lo £f" 'I- .s- " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 Over, 0 0 0 Io ;2__ tlO 7 g.S- 0 lfo 07 2J t 0 Jr I JJ/3 i 0 TOTAL SALES J !o 0 / I J-J- . 1 12.J I 7 Jo " TOTAL, lmt1al I Jo .s-, ::i..J- ;'.. • . . DEPARTMENT J., g ::l S-- 0 TOTAL t &J- 2 s-.,- - .......... 190 I ~r " 27 :u ;z t 'f I c3 gg Couf cm 1 2 7Jt a,,, %! 1 0 c1Jo.5lo f /3. a3 J-l)f 3Q.1J 3 (: J -5-3 3 ~J-o o ~- _ji-.r O !? i 'fa3 ':3 0 M 7:)1 2;~~~2; ··································......................... £. BOOKKEEPER. ~, ~J -- - REMARKS - �-rHE UNI O N PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales atC ~ . ~ ~ ~= f store~1 ~ 7'(✓- _7 / ... . 7 11 ····.,71!~ ~---J../. .. - == ····_ ······ - -: ( SALESMAN C HARGED I- " 2 " 3 .. . " " 190...:~ T -=- COUPON - TOTAL I s.:v 7r I ::l 3 I J 1g I 1o 7 I I .s- 2 s17 J ).., f 0 1l o J.S-S .J 'I- I .r I/ I o J .5-1 :l .r-J 0 .:l ot,/ ! 7.r J '1.r G ~, t) ,!,- :t3f~J If 1, r t .5- t'J- f- :is-,~, .1.:i RE.MARKS a. I Jtf-J:U /J 7J 13, ;J tf s-7 b o o~ C. 6>ci () :?.I 9 TOTAL, =- TOTAL SALES t li,.r J.r-q j_ 0 J /J- s- :i..., ,.)- 0 DEPARTMENT 5 " 10 C-¼-065U Initial ;i._ ~ S2J 4 .. 8 " - -- •. ~ ~-;..~ CASH 1 t ·, 1 I . s~7't 1-10 No. 1 / ......... J-~ .S-o ~ - - - - - -"1'2 - -Sa ~ J 'I J J :l I f 3 Over, Short, / -- } ?:- I (i ,3 @(~ £±.,c:.m ,.. ....: Z ~ ············· ....... - - SALESMAN CHARGED No. 1 .. .. .. -- CASH 6 J oo L~ - :- -= = COUPON I, J- t2. f o -= 1so1__z.,._ _ _ - - D EPARTMENT TOTAL I n itial S7 ;i., ,J I I J 2A S-:J..., / ,j- I Io 3 / J J S- ;; ~ i t t/ IJ fJ- .s- 'l ti Iao Jtj-i/ .r ~1tf 1 f ~ ' I: (', , n. 1/ JJo ~oft/- '/-!I S- ii:tl " 5 " .. 6 " 8 7 ;J_ JS 71 J & .<, t REMARKS I .z ~ o ~- 2 4 TOTAL SALES S-1- s" tj- .r ! 0 ~! 6 J- J 7 7I a,_ 01 f 7 I, I 13, J.rif 7s e. i i ~/ ~ �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. 92 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales c-e-~~n SALESMAN CHARGED CASH No. 1 ff I tf " 2 II,, " 3 I J s-1 " 4 f Jo " 5 " " 6 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 Sho2:t, NET TOTAL.! s- d, 0 I :i. .5- :lv I :lo 'f I !, J :i..,oJo 3 J ~ 'f .r .2 J J .S-o :l I o J 7 ;J S-/ 73 t I -J b 1 7~ APPRO~~~ ······~ r ·"'"".":".~--:~... STO KEEPER. ti, .ZJ fo 7f 7 t .3.J ;J O 1'1- /! _ JJ ~o ;J t I / TOTAL SALES O .. ~ S I oJ -- .ro 'f .J- /4 2 Q,1 (lC /;- ,.j -~ J o 71 J, / a J- s-s- ;;., a1 o '-f o5- t tZ , ,,t ~E~t~~~<~ -- (..a;. BOOKKEEPER. REMARKS SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " s 1 I 2-o J 7 z l 17 7 0 1./. ~ s-I v J;J . J r 72:i .r 7 'f s 7 .r Io I :U ! .3 7 /, f 0 :l !/ )or2 s I 7 .<- o I I ~? o ,JI 'f o J-7 fJ CL. :loJ'f , ~ /~/1,,J I " 4 " 5 " 6 /pf I 9 .J -z, t o ei f " 7 :L~ ,<, J J l .::i .s- I b I () " 8 .!J- I ;). c, I -f g n '/- ! 'I- S- I I •1/- 1 i " 9 " 10 TOTAL, I 10 . 7 J7/ 13, I 7 f ~ J .r JI tf ·o o ~J t t It, JI~ :i., o j ! / /pS: IP f:Ov- f I a ....f.. o o 0 0 Over, Short, NET TOTAL~ REMARKS J 7I J,- ,<, ~ 1 0J TOTAL, Over, ;J It, 0 I t I .s-1- 'f d, Initial 7.r s-.s- I;. .r .r7 /o IJ DEPARTMENT TOTAL J J J /; /, ,,£, !It.ft/-! ~. {I f " o ~ 'f 2J S/ �N PACIF I C COAL CO. 'J'HE l)NIO FORM 17S Daily Record of Merchandise Sales at~ ~ " - - - - ' ~ Stor/3 ---=-----=.c, l~~A,,:-J.. ..s.:..''........ ,..z. . 190 .. • • •••• .. · · ·• ... . ........... . ... ~ -==' ~ ~ - - - - - ~--- - -- - ~ 'SALESMAN .. cJ 7 s-h /o l rS- j,'f~.r- 2., /tl 71 lo s-7 I I/! .r 8 Id 'I- t S- 10 ~ S-o !ff OJ " " 5 " 6 4 TOTAL, J - -. -:: .:: DEPARTl!ENT Initial TOTAL SALES REMARKS :l Jo 7o 7. . 'I z ifJ-: Io j, .J o• ;,lJ Is-o21.,- ~I/l .rI 21 ~ It, -!.- 0 of1 .s-.r IJ.; Short, APPROVE~: C•O-!H)ll 511 .. - ! .S-o ! i !'f I J J .r .z I, t 21 /J. I I i i 7it, o3 ~ Jo J - 'f ! f J. ,;-11 I ! Over, N ET T OTAL, - ~ ..=. ::. TOTAL / 1/ tJ 1,~ 7 .. .. 9 .. • Co - / UPON J 1tj-,r 2 .. 3 .. CASH 1.3.ZS1 7 'I 7 No. 1 .. CHARGED 0S- 7 'f IO ,.3 _fl (l ....Z~}t.q.?.--_~ L =. o/REKEEPER. ~ T ~ - -.{ _. ~ . . . . . . .. .. . . .... . .. . . .. . ............ - SALESMAN ~ - CHARGED - - ~ CASH - - • I /I . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. . . . 1 9 0, ~- • - COUPON Id t. o I 'fo No. 1 .. 2 .. 3 ,z 7 Io .. 4 /o3 J 0 .. 5 "6 .. 7 .. s /~ od, Jt/1 ; o ~-s - -=- - - TOTAL ... ~EPARTMENT Initial TOTAL SALES iJI z; If ~J 1~ .r~ :z.,7.r a. fJ..> :z~!I:, J/:lO c'ij6 6 . 2. :tJo ~f ;J..J I JJ 7 I t -~ s-.~ o.:; i .z J " 10 J .S-'1 .r0 1J.t>.-. 7q1.. ij) TOTAL, · ; (l " 9 Over, Short, RE ~IAR KS �T H~ UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. ~ 9 FORM 178 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales S ALESMAN C H ARGED CASH COUPON D EPARTMENT T OTAL S ALES TOTAL Initial t No. 1 " 2 " s " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 J I &J ! 1-o )'f-.S-.S- / J o f ! J S-8 :z /p 11 1 y .r L/. 1.r?J ' J ~ .r o) 1 0 o3 I I ·; :1.J f 7gr ;1._, o 7 d .r fh, :z 1 .r 1 f.J s-r It S-3 /3. ~O (!_ . .!)-/ I d. .s-.r .s-1 7 :u ? 'f 0 f S-o o -~ . _!C o o T OTAL, Over , a,9 ! .sa3o o oJ I Io , , 10 7tJ2 I., .S~o S-s-% J1 2 o J l o ,.;- REMARKS i ~ ! o f l I ;7· O /{ 7:!J ! e.Jo o I t,;..t I I q_..,, i . Short, n3!o ._ N ET TOTAL, ' !o 1-L / / 1 7 ti- I I I ..... ~'t.{./ - ..•................~I . . ~ J .rl..LL~ S ALESMAN C HARGED J J& No. 1 " 2 I 7fo 2d,J! JJ/4 7 "s "4 f. ../~·········· ...............19Q7 . . .. © &UPON :Z a? tJ !, 0 z :Z. o ,Z tf.; I•• 2-o / '5- ,,3 6, 0 I if 1 o " 5 " 6 " 7 If o " 8 So .3 S- " 9 " 10 • •/,\(Ji 7 ' ~;s;;;Ea: BOOKKEEPER. /! CASH ,,J .J .. '/ 1 D EPARTMENT TOTAL SALES TOTAL Initial REMARKS iod r ~,~, I 2 3 tf O it CL,. loJ I / g I t.f It, I .J I Sf f I 1- .3 IJ. t. 1-.r , ., f I '/ 3 TOTAL, Over, Short, NET TOTAL, '2 / 7.J :l t _,,?';/- - l\ .~ ~ f l . ~·•;;.: APPROVED/ / / ,...... _-r7 /}_ /_ · · · · · · · QI~ • ••Cr.:'I..L-~---···· •••••• • CASHIER, �N PACIFIC COAL 00. 'ftiE UNIO FORM 178 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales aL ~ ~ ~ -Stqr/5 _ - -~ - ' "= CHARGED =- ~~~~ CASH ,so :;z. ;;_7~x,'. . - -I= ~ - COUPON .,__ - TOTAL .,.,.,., DEPARTllENT Initial ¥ No. 1 " 2 " 3 :l :J..,o I I :l 1-.r -~ ;..,.s-,r I 7' 1.s-:- .. 4 " .. 5 " 7 " 8 c3 1c5o TOTALSALES REMARKS J..'fJ:V 1/i>o ~Zl,,o fo J .2'f!o I JI o t 'f ! It, 13. ~'fl'/, to o O do " o '/-o 1-7 ~ . f t/- JI I 6 8,J.s-- 7 7.r ;;,,tf-io .. 9 .. 10 il T OTAi,, Over, Short, NET TOTAL, ······..........}i~_..//....~~.....................190.• S ALESM AN ~ -- - CHARGED 7. -· = -= -c-'- CASH UPON = - .• ,.I J No. 1 .S-:l J. " .. 2 II 3 " 4 JS-tfo II 7J " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 T OTAL, Over, 7I 7s-'f7 .z 7 t 2-J ij-l,27 I 3 S-o gi, t,-o J s- t t 7 .=: ==- - -- I Io /o io S' 1-o I ;.r t O () ! 0 .)Jo 0 I ~1 i o -. I 7 0 IS' to 'f:;., J- &S0 Ji t.r ;EPARTMENT l nitial TOTAL 2. S-o 2J =- --"- -=: TOTAL SALES J f 3J I J t l.o ~ 'f,,r o J.J.S-3 Cl. I JI.. .r t ,z11 o1 i'f~ /J. I.<- 7 I 7 J! 7-<., £. I ( S 7v RE~IARKS �T'.i;tf N ION PA C IF I C C O AL C O . . ~ F O RM 178 , Daily Record of M erchand ise Sal1rs at~.:.L ~ 1 · ···. ±~ !..V j Store. c.,.,., 19oz : ~ ~ ; ; : : ; ; ; ; ; ; : ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~==~;:::::=======;, ~;:::::===~~:;;::;::;;;:::;:::::;;::z~~~:;;;;:::::::::;~====:;~ _ ~ SALESMAN I CHARGED •·---=-1 = I 2J ,<__; I 77 Js- " 2 / ~ ,<, J- I 1./- J- " 3 ,2 'I ~1 " 4 // '/.J J- , J,3 / J " 5 " 6 TOTAL DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES " 7 " 8 " 9 7 l O 2 c<. J j .r REMARKS 'f o I i7 iJ t I Li. q .sI 2 1-7 1721 d ._s- ,;- 0 / / t/- d 0 7 .!>- .- v...., 0 ~! 3 .3 S- .s~o 'f J:?v " 10 / .DJ o ! .,z.Jft tL, .J J % J-,Z/ I o l o t) J f o 'f t.f I g / 1«3 0 13. .)-t/- t/ i l to .s- J-o ,f.; C ..s-o 1-J- 0 I !! _!}_ _'f:.3:!i- .J 9 TOTAL, --=.-::;;:- COUPON ; Initial No. 1 - CASH - - - -- Over, Short, ·, Ul~1 U v """· (. 1 REMARKS SALESMAN -= =- =- - -- - . . = - ,:, No. 1 ,, / "'-'.() 2 8.S- " 2 / I 0- .5-o o " 3 1 Ii, s- I t/- o " 4 :l s- o " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 I o .s7 7.s- /), 7 I ,!;- Over , / / I) J-j lili,~J✓~ll:_ , ,. - 0 t0 ! .JSJt.f t.J I 3 1-s- tl. o 0 I~ ss- I I Io I .!i-" .::i 13. t.f-S-J t ~- - o52JjS-o' ~ . I Zo J ss- ., ff .f.!,- l i A_I;;,, J V I Short, APPRO~~' ... / I .3 g' J- T OTAL, NET TOTAL, . ..... .. CASHIER. STOR!i}KEEPER. I :2, 71 Jo --- .!,- ! ! :u 1; J , ~L?/ ···- ~?KKiEiE~:·····- 1; . 0I - j IJ:JJ 1/J ' - a, ( "7"'¥ t:iL . .(ll{J ........../j ·· · ··· ·····c~sruER.. .. �rP ./ •on•'" '"" u.,o• eAc1F10 coAL co. . oaily Record of Merchand ise Sales aL\ / \ e 9 N .. .. S~ore?7 11 ············ ··.3.. ·~ · · .....lt./ . ....................... 190.7 ...... ---:--=:-=-~ CHARGED CASH ---- 75i -- - - ..,_ = - - - ---=---==- - - --=-=---; CoUPON :l 2..o ,Z /..J .. 2 .. 3 " 4 " 5 .. .. 6 " 8 JJ / It, 0 J- 'Jj- :z. KSI TOTAL SALES 7 7 /po 10 T o T.\I., loo 1.r .r J .J Io .3 '/- lJ o I 'f, to ;J &,J- I .r o .S- • a3 '/- / .r Cl. /JS- 13 0 7 !o f /o 2.r oJ do It" .s- (p ,).5- 0 o3 :J.i 0- 'f It ! s- S-g Io Over, f is-1oz I I 'I J IJ. '/-J O '1 t. L, it 0 " 0 / d :i. ->() 'I.Jot.. {po O 0 '/-o; dJ J ,1/-ooij Short, N i,;T T OTAL, J 2 jJ- 7 t/- No. 1 / fO " 2 J lo " 3 Jto ..s- i ..c " 4 " 5 .. 6 ;)_, o .. 7 Io I 'f " 8 :l'fJ/ " 9 " 10 /p 1.<,o Over, Short, NET TOTAL . c.. /) . / '/ I ~ .;;t~.. ,, , :,r/ ..../ ....:C.:. • J ~ / , • 6t -r ,.. O......✓,........... ............ ? 'l'OREKEEP~lt. l I, tf-jt !J l77t .~ o r I tl, :i._ I t 0 J_s-/p t t T OTAL, Al-ritoYBo- REi\JARKS I I 'f.S-.Jz .s-8 :lo 1- It, .. 9 " / I JJ- I C-G-r.-06 51J DEP,\Rnt~'T TOTAL Initial No. 1 ===- 70 I J- If 'f /J, 1- o .rli .t. gI Jo I -~ ,;. J I -- - �rP , FOR M 17 8 T H E U NION PACIFIC C OAL CO. 1 D~ly Re~o rd of Merchandise Sales aL ~ ~ - Store. - ;::::;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~ ~ --·~ -·····7··_·~····:;::::: z ~::;;:;;_ ;:::::;;:;;:;::::;:~~~··;:::;::; ·./:;;::::: d..:;;::::: •• / ~::;::;::; ······:;;::::; ······;:;;:;::::;: ·····;;;;::;;:: ··· l:;;;;;:::; 90~; ;z ;;;::;;::••:.: :; ; ;::;:;::=::::;;;;::;;::;:::;~=:;:::C~·U·5-0~6 ~ SALESMAN , I CHARGE D 1 ~--=-~=1.....~---=--=-~r--=-- I No. 1 · 2 " ' "3 " - / o ~3 / / tf.3 C OUPON TOTAL - Q)- '-f' g t d J- j ,)- 3 0 1 7 13g /o ' i c.J ..5- JrJ- Lf I ~- o, 1o · i 1 .s-7,t 0 2 tf.5- :;.__ x to , a3:2..o if ~ - 4 t/- 7 0 ....,, REMARI{S /7:0/0 I " 5 I " " 6 s- .s-g J 7 ! .d, " 8 " 9 " 10 I I o o lo ! .s-.r 0 23 a1,- g 7 -.S- o I 7 17 .s-.3 a3 o d s-- '-f O 3 J- ::l o O 'f :)_; J 0 ' TOTAL, D EPART MENT TOTAL SALES Initial J i' t s- l I --- 1 CASH 13. 7 J1 0 3 (! . 7 1° ___________,7 7 .s-0 ,.z_~ <- _ 0___ 2 ?.J i o, ;, J J 0- 0 'f d ~ s1__ tf~ ;:y ..S:I , ;JO oJ O ,;J 0 I - - ~ -tz ~ ~ I Over, Short, - ~ J J . 7 ~;;;;;s~ · ~ z~ _ -:. _ -=-=--" ~ __ ••••••••••••••• ----- ---- - - _ -· SALESMAN CHARGE D CA SH .....1.t...t ~:·~=················' 90I..z...~ 2 COUPON TOTAL --- ~ No. 1 IO l J 30 ,; :2, I e> I .s-;2., ; 1- Jo Jg l o J tf;l.,,S- J I I 7-> & !. .,r J :3 70 )1~71 ,h 7 s-.r d 1.3 1 2 I ~ " 3 o3 7 0 " 4 27 I I " 5 " 6 7 s- d, I " 7 :l-o " 8 i .3 " 9 " 10 ~iO 0 S-o c3 o 2 TOT AL, Over, NET TOTAL, APPRO~~~. ~ ! £ J 1 la3 I J cJ :i J 13. .S-0 J O dJ. %.;~:t.t~.... . . .. ~ Ch~s ~ ~~;;EPEn. .)8 :). o 4 I o3 J't o C. I a3 Jt o )_ ~o ~ o 4_, _}_ d o~ 0 _ __ 1 s~ £~l/- = t 4 J _;;,,, 1 I Short, REMARKS .r-J ;if oS- " I !t. o D EPART MENT foj tial TOTAL S ALES J.r ;; .;- I 1-n ~, Ji- - !'%7( ,g:'½< P . ::_ - Jfl'(j········'c .dd.:U.-- CASWER, �No. 1 " 2 " 3 .. d 2l (p 7 & 1 11r L/- 7 0 ~ 70 Lj).,g j ~s-1.r J oJ- I I lo z ·Jr 'f o .3 r :l 7 I .s- '/-a3 :Z,o Cl, ! 'IS- /2 => s - dtl 7 (.I 5 " 6 Lf 6JJ .. 7 1 tJ .. 8 u 9 " 10 J o :.l, S-o TOTAi,, .Zif :L-o) ~ I ! t .S-Jo 7 7, l.r'f 7 Jfd,/ 3 ~~I ;~ ,;.r :t .2 ;, t 13, ifeJ J 0 J.3 1i IJ I 'I j Jo 17 e. 7.Jr-t -/ o -:l S-o l:Ji . / o-:l Q)o - a1 ~ .2.J 0 ; ~ so S-if tf b o12 1 ·- t) '/- 6 cJJJ Over, SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 J lJ'I- /J I ;er / So I! 13 t 0 J d, ~ 0 :i. -7' ;i., /0 /J 7.r .J~ JS- Cl. s-:-i., .!,- 6 :i Ii, !t. 7 Io s7 " 8 I I7 I 3 TOTAL, Over, 7.1 ,Z 5 " 10 I Jo J J It f o .. .. .. ••. 9 I'! io /oo / :l, 2 o 77 n I I:, g ..r-j ; .ro i :2 0 :!l 0 to J;..,!/,, JI Jtj~ :l J- Y,r 7 I &-1r /:>. S°/2.o !, ~3.s- Jt 77 s-v A.~ 77su I .i 't J- .3 ~-11 70 t 0 ').,&O'/to/-' " 0 .ito I J ~o --- �THE UNION PACIFIC C OAL CO, FORM 178 ..~ J . .Dl~~y Record of Merchandise Salys at~ .......... ~ 2 . , ~,/ 1907 I No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " I,, " " Jo :2! f 'I I S-;;i I 1 7J J 7 1r { " .;ff- " 9 00 CASH COUPON TOTAL DEPARTM ENT Init ia\ T OTAL SALES Jt o 2 J · Jo ._s-g 0 ) f / J- J ,J :.;i. Ii, 'f ' / J J 7 y J- J 2, 1 / / Cl. / :Lo !'f Jo / I,, 3 'I- :I., o cf 0 I d or ;J 3/ oJO / 0 J 7 c/,f ,;l.JoJ j t I /3. 2 70 ;;l.., REMARKS 1 7 7r J /0 du- _______ - - "- -10, - -~ l _ o . / (, CHARGED SALESMAN Store . o)/ 7 () / o J ~~ 11 .s-7 j !,- (! _ o o 1 J ~ .rs TOTAL, Over, Short, o.J- 1 NET T:°TAL, / ~-x 1 -t Jo 3 t/% ~ Jz,,ttL, A P P R ~ = ~ U d ~ ~-- -····· S'Jlt)REKEEPER. t ( •'/ C ASHIER. REMARKS I I i 2J I 7 SI I 11 J I :;i_, I No. 1 " 2 " a " 4 " 5 " 6 .!>-j ;l. t.3 " 7 J- 3 & " 8 " 9 " 10 I I ;1.. 7 2 I tl I I ,J.S- o o .JO J - ri tf. '-Ir :2 t 0 7 O t./ } ,3o . J ::l/3! a,, 11.r ;o t,/,,.3! i g I,, 13. /J 70 Jo i :l C. .5- 7 Jc) Short, / 6 J t/ 0 /7 fa E APPRO~~ /J.. · I Over, NET T OTAL, 7 7 77 s-7 .rn · S-:L o S- :uf I 'fJ ✓ ~I- I fe3 ;~} ;; TOT AL, rJ s.r {r,o 7 7 .s- 11 '1 (,, o 0 ~ ~ ~ i - Z ~.......... S TSJ'REKEEPER. :Ltf / 1-J - - - ve/ •·•••••··•·••·•·•..-·.-· ··········B <?.QKKEEPER. �CHARGED CASH DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES TOTAL 127, 100 /ttJ 1/-o " 3 .. ,t " •• j - /J J ;i .5 J () 0 .. 8 ;l, ~ .. 10 'I- TOTAL, 2 'I- 2, l 'f I ,t s; '. lo :l Jo 2., Z s- j - 10 ! ~.r ..3 .'>- .ro O O J!fo I N ET T OTAL, :2, J.Z'jo /tf lSo 1.3 t 'o l:lb.> .5-1 S-J oJ ~ I j Cl, 2'/o:i..V I Over, APPROVED: o" J-g I o J S-o 7 J It, Short, J 7.r /J3 S.r l1si:-- :l t ~J //i, 71 5 Ii r I 2 170 R~JARKS Initial I 7 13, '17cJ1 6/&.r.,t_ t7tr 1-/ .5-o ~ 1_/ .S-~ 'fo:OJI .JO 'f f!~o5-t/():o 'l ! ~ Jo Jo .5~ ~ I- o J! It IJ- Jo '/oJ -~ i 1 o 3 ,; I - - _,-. ........Jfu_;/~i?..~ii~ifE!~.~;--·" -'-- - - SALESMAN ..,. - BOOKKEEPER. 3·-·.~ ... . 2.£.~. ., soJ- - .......~.....~. - CHAltGED OUPON CASH -· - No. 1 . . I! f 2 ~ 4)0 3 i 7 tJ " 4 .. .. ,. .. .. 7 8 17.fii .fi' '/ 0 i.J~I I I I 77 i .10 / S I J- J 7 7° I :Z '! ! ~ s- d I 11 rr i .s-o 1- /, 0 I J /,, o TOTAL, 17 S-o JtfoKt ~, ,.', 0 ,>- REMARKS Initial TOTAL SALES J .r.s-1-' 3 JS f-:L /, 2 a.,_ I J ,J-.s- 1~ '1.r :z, 1 11J J 7 '1),> I I t '7/, I (3 IO J .:. 8 I e . 11t 7t ~- 77 Jo 9 " 10 - DEPARTMENT J ,1J- J.,/ ,;l..J I7 TOTAL ~ .=:- t/- ;Lo 5 6 -=----=- =- -: ~ - =- ..... - - 171tJ r.s-r o I I Over, 1f 7 I Short, :i. r .(-! "j1: 1J:.,,hL . . . . 1 ...., ...\ _} 1 ' I C,\:ilrll-:R. �T1b~NION PACIFIC COAL co, FORM 178 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales at~ -~ ~ : z , . . { ~ SALESMAN CHARGED 1- CASH COUPON - . --1901 ---; -- ~ TOTAL . . D EPARTMENT I nitial f If j No. 1 :J., I J- .. 2 .. 3 ,; GI :C /, o .. 4 .-ZZ J .J s-1,. ..~- " 5 .. 6 ZS J-o ,<, 0 0 " 7 n1 ,3 I t I/ .. 8 9 17 f i (' .. " 10 " 0 ~ o 7o ..rs-K 1 s r .sIt .z .r J J 7~ 'I J la cJ 7 7.r J J ~l} II ! ~ sI I i ,5- Over, 1 .2 J 'f O J II ~ t d. 0 . / Short, -- NET TOTAL, APPROVED:~ ~ TOTAL SALES a.. I I/, ~, ..3 t/ t Ir> 3 .1~3 . tf tf ts a1 i t~ ~ I d. .., o I "'. ......., - .,_ REMARKS r I .3 ..!>-o .8-t ) () 0 21 1I ;}, t .,5() ;J ' ~ TOTAL, Store. ~l_,J ,Z I -1 i ...~'1%-LLtJ:::Y.-9--:!;/.f;..... STJREKEEPER. ~ I JS-Jo J 2 ~ ~ d I 1tJ -~ i .t I,, 0 -~ , (___L . , .... •...........~.........~ ....~ . . : , / B0_£_ 1<UEPER. SALESMAN REMARKS No. 1 " 2 " 3 Jf .. 4 ..1 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " !) " 10 TOTAL, ..r / g ;J, j - 0 ; .r tJ o 3/2 ! f 0:1, ..rt a. I .rs :i I, t I:, J,7.3 .s- ) ~ s-.5I f J 'r /3, 2, Jj/;, '/-! t/~ t/f lr;D r ,..., .J .. I ~ ..., J- 0 d, I /f:l,. f ,3 ~t / 0 Over, Short, NET TOTAL, I f z IJ APP•ov'.:'&e/~..c.,rL STOR~PER. 1 7'-fo 2 d, I 0 7 J-0 :tJf/J 7s70 .Zo :Lo ~ - d, J ! j l S-d 2ffl.3 2o .....__~ �TtfE uNIO N PACIFIC COAL CO. { FORM 178 • Daily Record of Merchandise Sales at.~ H-- _.S~orJ~3 - - « - <•••L« SALESMAN CHARGED 2...J .." .................. 190. ······ •••• CASH DEPART~IEST TOTAL SALES TOTAL Initial No. 1 J.,,S-ts,/ t70 I I s--.r 1/J 8/s. " 3 I It, JJ d, D 0 77i <JS-/J .J ~ ,¥-o I ;1., :z. o l.3 tfo ,. 2 .. 5 .. 6 " 7 Ii o J s-s- IS.r J " : .:to s,r /J ! s- Ii ,i,~ .. 8 .. fJ yr " 10 0 O ~1.rJ ~ :- 'l'OT,\1., 0 IS-&Jl o3t310 Io Is, s-3' ;Ll'/j 'lo.r/3_ :z.r .s-zf 770 J- 4 17".s- 110 'IO !) 10 C-G❖-OG ~ 1J 0 0 t>""J I o :l1f JI J -~- O 0 ~'/J17 Over, = No. 1 l 7•tJ-J- Z i 1JJ- !o ,fJ t s-.s- /Jo JJ J' 0 t I ~.r :16 J3 lt7.r ~/ J J tt S-o 3 0 ,!,- Ii ' I r '/-i/- •.3 t ,-i .._',- .J o 6, 0 f .3 73 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 27t1t, ,1 ,rJ J- " 8 ;l_,o " 9 " 10 I .'J:L .,-o TOTAL, JI ./; -/;/ Over, Short, 61 &, I J- j_ :LO 4- ~t J 0 a, :;, I .!J-J I 13 . //tJ l,ie 'I- s 7f e. , 'It 7 7 REl1ARKS �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO, FORM 178 ~~~ly Record ~f Merchandise Sales aL . J . . . Store , .~ ' 1 > : ' - .- .21':¥.V-&~ ,... •. -:~-··~ :~1 -= ~g;l~ · -----C·G-!Hls ~ll ::=::==:;:=~=:':::: SALESMAN CHARGED No. 1 CASH 4- o t J.- Io o Jt J ;J ~ 1- 0 J - / f t z 3 " 3 t I o .3 " 4 2 t 1- .)- " 5 G 7 " 8 " I t o 7 I IS fo :i., .J .3 j - 2'-/- 70 0 I o J o I J- <!l 9 7 0 0 J O S-2 3 g t J O 8 13 I t/- I '-/& t O 0 J;;.. S-o TOTAL, J :;__, ~ ~-~ -- 2J Jo :2. .rt 11- 0- ~ o s-t .J ,u . ,)<, :/,3 J O ;i,/fi f [ I, O , j q 3 2 S-o 7 Over, NET TOTAL, c. i D ::t ;)_j ;l_ 2, " 10 Short, REMARKS tt. JS-! dJ d, .!>- I o ;i., Jo .J ~ J ! & Io J -=--;:.;;::--,-0-< D EPARTMENT Initial TOTAL SALES f Ii, .!,- 2 " T OTAL 0-s- 1- i " .. COUPON ~'3 ;l, 00 -~ . ~ o o3-z j, O ,jg 7 7 A>P~:• 7'tf✓~ -~?2:f!:t~.~L_,e/ Ct ,~z,u:: ~u STOR,,..i,,EPER. B o~EPER. tf :•• •• .. CASHIER. ti ············~ CHARGED SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 · ~ · ·~·· ~················ ··············· l 90 l · CASH COUPON TOTAL D EPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial cZ C-Jf- 7 ,ro 17 ~ cl Jo dJ 0 J' 0 a3 J G)- ; I ,3 '7 0 I :t ff 60 J. 2 :;_,<> t/ I 7o f .!,- I t Io 'f ;..r I I Jo J tf J' L\ J r 2- o } ,J 'f tj- J,- 0 I t I J,- 13 :l (J '7 '1 I I " 10 I3 o TOTAL, J r o); J 2J ! /p () 0 gr 0 I 7 i .5- JJ 2 o I /.J tfJ fl. II l "-~ .:t !f2 Z, 77 /;1, @_ I J3 o I o I I Jo o o ~ - / J o oo / ,2 1 0 ,.j J g g s ,) 0 t g IJ i t 7 7 7 1 2.5 ..2 0 /p O 7 0 f ~J ~J Over, Short, NET TOTAL, APPao~o>,i t f , J 1J- f f 1,~ Y-1TOREK~iR. REMARKS I :L 'f O J- I ! ~~"· .. ·-'~ BOOKKE EPER. 7° f t53 _@.(., J~l'.U\\,su;ER: (I • �nnr UNIO N PACIFIC COAL CO, ~ -- [~~ES..,; F O RM 178 ~~ I - No. 1 " 2 I " 3 ' 5 " G " 7 " 8 " 9 ,, " 2 " 8 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, CASH COUPON -TOTAL JJl;J, -1111 o:: - - ;;,s- d/1~ J t/i /o 'I~ l;i 'I /3 3 0 Is- 'I J- " 10 No. 1 7-- I I- :Z t/ 2 " C-G-t,-Ofi-~D - CHARGED 1..r I I I 3 t J I 1/- I J -Initial TOTAL SALES I .3 Zo'., 2 1«5--V /:l .S-Lf Jo;: I I l',t, J- '!/ 'it, I J I JF I - DEPARTMENT a. tt:2.,7 ~tJ 'f tf .S-t/! j !/ 0 o( t 170 tJ, c0 7J-I JI / 0 . I rio u 'fo :10 /d. l JJ itft/tf o , tfo REMARKS �~ H i »~ON PACIFI C COAL CO, 1 FORM 178 .Daily Record of Merchandise Sales aL .. A.Jv• . y ~ /j . . . <[p~/,,d/J // 100 7 C-6-~-0G~11 = l SALESMAN CHARGED CASH COUPON DEPARTMENT TOTAL I n itial I J ' I , f JJ- No. 1 I I ~ Store. - _r " 2 " 3 " 4 " " " 5 7 I g Jr " 8 :2. :l 'ff " 9 " 10 721 jtr lo J& - ! _ ._ Short, - I JI o .<. 2 o .5-1 J- J_ :z t/, / I JV J. :z, tf o J g ,5- 2 I ,3 ~ f .r o :1. 4 t/- J- /3, is- ~ REMARKS tJ 0 7 .s-J- o3o J I a .-2 ,3 \)- .3 '-/ ! g tf J 1f J- t I 'I ~ i :l S-o l J (} t S-J 'f l .-:i.. .;-o ~ - 7 J ~1~r2 7 0 :2J 7 2 7 0 :le} I ! 7J - - -- l - N ET ! 'OTAL,_ ff o / 0 ' i :l s-o _ _ToT~ - ~ , - / JS'°' / 0 I1o I 6 Over, - tf .f>- o T OTAL S ALES APPRO= ~ ~ ~ o t J)c . .... -,-~ --7·v ··r·S1REKEEPER. __ __ ~-;-- ~-· ... · · ··· {J1/l/I,r.1,t: .... ............... ......,90l S ALESMAN C HARGED s-·d j J'" I % N o. 1 " 2 " 3 ,S'/ " 4 J' " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 T OTAL, Over, .S- 2.) 71J 7 tf JJ S o I tf- ; t CASH COUPON ;;_ 'f o ,<, 1o ,_t;"' /? ,s;.?. 0-0 '-1-tS-- DEPART.! lfENT Initial TOTAL SALES l :l &! I ii, go;_ 1/ 3 dtf .s d3 t~ 2 0 3 s- I / 0 ~ ! 7 tL, 2. I 'Id I J- / l l g S-o fl I I O d, 0 ~ 0 / tfo I o s-o f3 7 /o Q.)-0 "!..,- f 2 </_ 0 0 (J 0 !~ ,)- 10 0 '/ J 23:i :i. 7 TOTAL .] 3 .!;- O g !J- J ; J S I o I 7 {!_ . ci'3 I to .!?-o!t ,& . ~tf o o J S- I o 1 REMARKS �• THE u r,110N PAC IFIC COAL C O . IC 6 " 7 .. 8 .. 9 " 10 -- SALESMAN: No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, Short, I �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 J2~v Record of Merc~,andi e Sales aL . ,cJ:.J~1./ L Store. ~~~~ :!1~ ~ ~ ~ · ·~······ ~· ~ ~ ~ j== / ~ I -= SALESl\lAN 1 ~HARG~~ - U n_l·······:~~········~·········~·········::::::;;:= · 190 ~· l :;;::::::;::::: ··· ~ -~ ASH ~ OU= - ~ T : TAL I f' SI No. 1 2 ._)7r :z., t o , " 3 lo 2- .!>- Ktl 4 ~ .. " " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 REMARKS I 7 I 'I J J r:J o r a3 ~ d.Z. 0 f 0 lo d JJ- i d'Jl ,-, 'I J- J iSo · _.;2, I '3 o L/ I /, :u ll, 1 '.z i I O 5 Jg J i 1 1 '/ I :?..,r,:l, I Ove.r, l ' ~.s- ~ 1- /-) I 7 .zl 'fo l J '-Jf l.i, Jio rf S-.3 ,~ C, S-3 f tf, S-,~ .so :<~ . S-2 Jc) ,2, I o~vD T~TAL,___ l r I1 - - --=------=--~ TOTAL SALE S J o c; J- :lf ' JZ, 1 ri7r 0 0 J q_J 0 .. ~ D EPARTMENT 'Initial . C·B·o-OO1,lJ I - le_6- 2 ! I f 2.J .tt I ~t ~ ....ro J{) .) 0 Short, NET ToT--:::: - r f I 17 .-z ! ., ~J ,2.) MP•o:,./ki i ~ (1CdL1ttL ... C / rJ if-.aqTOfEKEEPER. CASHIER. ~ __ ~·- _···· ~ul./__Ie.L... ... : SALESMAN CHARGED CASH ·······'90 / - COUPON TOTAL /_ DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial - J J 3J- 0 J d, 0 f .i J' 2../ ! tf ~r.J- ,,,/ ,, No. 1 " 2 :-& (} " 3 / J 0 :z. / J tf. l f " 4 ,,. °'.7 ..... S-f 0 / f /'-1- " 5 " 6 !/ Jo f3 " f 1s7 7 / " 8 t 7t " 9 " 10 TOTAL, / / 70 o ;.l.J o~- 0 :J a) 0 If t r J J;-. ? ,.,__o / .;t J- /::l ~J .J a . J..ro !.S- 7o IJ . 0 ;J f, 'I I REMARKS (!_ ;;~1/; Jo ;;_ ~-o ~ Io 2.. , ..s~ _ 11 o ~ !1::o / o J t_7'f.:i aJt 7'11o.1 Over, Short, NET TOTAL, APPROVED: 0 '3 A /J _1 l7 tf g ..:It/ ...........~..l.<A.)..~~~~····/.. ..... STOREK"F'PER. .i&7,af.~.: �CHARGED DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES TOTAL Initial No. 1 " 2...0 2 l.:z 21 1 r 1-r ► " 3 IJ lo " 4 J;;.., rrt:l. tt 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 ----- " 10 I I REMARKS �I 7HEJ1rJ" PACIFOC COAL co. F OAM m j' \,:. ; ,/ • /} I Daily Record of Merc~andise Sales aL \ e , , ,~ S tore. ~EPARTMENT - , , - ~ ..........~~ .e-::~ ,.... ~~d. -:t._ .u... ..1i ..~~······························ 190::,· -Z l -~ • SALESMAN CHARGED -' No. 1 CASH ltj- J ; I i/ IJ! " 2 " 3 " 4 " " 5 6 " 7 I f ,f " 8 ,,2, " 9 ¢}- TOTAL~_:a1 •• • • • / TOTAL - - N_ES I J~r a3 / / 0 .s-70 .!1.- 3 .o J Lf2 .._r .;?._Jo 0 J ti, I f ~ So I t/-J )f> S-o ,,, !.eJ I ., .,, I {) I 7 f tf J ,J 'f 0 o3 I JJ lo a3 .3 /p 0 :;_,/ ; l 13. ,f G0 'f 'I /tJ lJ .2.0 d. 7J i ,ro o pd . i ~(/ o J ! J :lo .?~ / ,1( 11 1 0 0- '-r-J j, J/- 00 (J r ! l STORE • EPER. :L r ~ I O .r.J 1 :l O !. CHARGED 2 0 ~~:J_; f /_ OJ ...._ BOOIUY.EEPER. - ~J·L... CASH 0 '/- -- ./ .. ).,f~ ·············· ~ 4 L\ SALESMAN JI ,l f ✓- . ;_o,-_.,,~ ~ .J • EMARKS I j ~o O J_ :L) ,_ R '--.-.:-:--;--~-'-=---Initial T OTAL SALES I §~~_!;,_ C·8·5-0r, ~ll I Jo tr Z o f d- r in COUPON (\1 o'3 l f)J f'f " 10 Over, -- - COUPON l90 ."l TOTAL ' DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial No. 1 t/-.F/ :d cf o.S- " 2 I J .z~ 7 d, " 3 ~, 0 " 4 II o I J :l /0 " 5 " 6 ~ {6 I t ) /; / 0 I f o ~5- H 7 It,() 11,,.'.?J' 2 ,2 3 " 8 s-d, .S-'/ " 9 " 10 TOTAL, j, :v 0 0 j, '-f J o •J f 7.r 3,>:Lo ff 17 Io :z. t.1 a.3/ o J I I J ~~o J u:l i t S-o f7 ii tl . a3 I7_2 t 0 7 J ~.s-; Lj!:lo S"'ci3 / / ):;., "'' 0.3o J!JS-f <1 . I I J,J-f J :i ~o o •/ 2 S- (7 o J/p rJ J - o Io~ o 0 ;J,i~,,.J.t o N TOTAL, ' _ : (7 . ) J dJ A P • a o ~ i . ~ ~; , ~<~·-#STOIJj .ro = , EEPER, 1" tJ " / ~ro o l f ;o7., 7 ,12; J_J-:- Over, Short, /3. 17rt/l r «J 2 S7_ 1r J f 21 _Cl r 70 ~f E ~ B ·········· ······· .... · OOKKEEPER. REMARKS �FORM 178 \ ~-=-=-,, - , - SALESMAN I No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 lf lY ~ " 7 ,c/ " 8 I If I,, t 1 " 9 " 10 oJ207J 1" TOTAL, 2 0 .5-,,z; f;:· 6'J- 7).; I 7f 'Jr 13. 'I! utf <!, 7 'I J' I -- Over, Shor t, SALESMAN l l r!F I, r .J o3 f )t 7J- o.J No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 ~ ~ " 7 I " 8 :lo n, " 9 " 10 • TOTAL, 0 I 7t J Ii, I r tf JJ...,.. :i. s 2 r lo 1 ,, 1· ��F O RM 178 -ir ' /1' 11· ? ,Z/; ' II 3 / J s-;uf " 4 / J " 5 II 6 " 7 II 8 " 9 ; J1 I / M jl J :v JJ J & Jf Id I h I t tSt I I 1..51j , I 1!1°'1 J / 1s-0:: I I IJ o; I I 3 Jt .s-.1 s ' No. 1 I I so :tl t J-:u / lo J-,, " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 fr id " 7 s-.r7f " 8 J- f [ /p " 9 " 10 TOTAL, I t) l JJ J d0 J ii f ! Over, Short, I NET TOTAL, J t) / !t APPaovJ;J ~/ • ~..•..... .. itEK~EPE~. : 7 �1 " , , I T HE UNION PACIFI C COAL CO. ~ F O RM 17 8 ~l4 '• j : Daily Record of Merchandise Sales aL / ,, 0 L ~~ S tore. ~~d pt '~ ··························· ' 90 .......... I ---=-I --r-SALESMAN - ..,,.._ CHARGED - CASH COUPON 1 TOTAL - No. 1 o' ::L ¥ 0 /Ii o I t/ t1 S 2-o 3 .S-o J-t/-o 2 i iF"o " 3 17.r " 4 " 5 " " 6 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 :2.. ;z 1) 1 TOTAL SALES I d ·d, I " DEPARTMENT Initial J--;, 11; I /.3 3,r f.s- fJo /1 .d o '1-tf d ~ I !o ~J,Z,,0 f t/-tJ 7 tl.J, / ! '7 I J3 7 .z 7.r i, ~ .3 :& ~ I,, .5; J _ 'I O 0 O () () r TOTAL, 2 f /; 0 -=r--- - ·= =• I 1 ,:c_ Over, Short, .;, .- p _I NET~TA~ APPROVED: . I - • ! ~ j 40 ---- -- - - ·-··· ········-•··· ..... SALESMAN " 2 S°3SJ S-o " 3 I t ZJ' I 70 " 4 0- 0 ~---.. I .,- J' 0 " 5 " 6 3 I t/- o " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 v T OTAL, -/ J No. 1 i t/-J 11 J " () 0 I JI J Cl I t o s- J,- 71 () 'I '-/ tJ ? '1 J- z~- l J-s o / , I j o .r /'3. It t r '/.3 t-f/ C. , J- O O O f It J o ; !J- I :lo Jo .r 7½ tl. I .3 O 0 ~J- !l_C :;,p'ifI _ Over, Short, - NET-;.OTAL, / J j It - ~~~~~Ea·. AF F ~ : ~ ~ - · - · · · · J. . EXA ~ED: .. • ·· ··· ...:.i·;:..··;,;v··· ··· · ······:'.!.:................ {IV'<l/'Uf', B OOKKEEPER. J 11' :1J 'l.31/ .So o CJ ~ 2.lt/- , ·J REMARKS �SALESMAN ///pJ I I '/-l No. 1 I " 2 " .. 3 0~ 4 171-f " 5 .. 6 lo I ,Z,o, " 7 I I o o " 8 11~1 .. !) " 10 TOTAL, J .)O 0 ~71-:0~3 ;t7 do 171,7_ 1.3 '/ ,J oJ" '/ J ti. /Jo /oJ::lo I ?r I ,':l 7 r /'j, I 1 1, 1 J :i. :i., 1,1- '-I J " ~ , t_ 11 1 " v /! f 0 1 ,s-t .i s- J 'I-JJ s--- eJ 11 Jj i f .s~o O ,d, Over, or t)O 0 o<.1- oS-- Short, ~1'0TAL, ;/, 7,;.2,3 -:fl. ~~~;. / APP••:~ ~ - EXAMINED: ~ ···············- ····•········;,1~······················· ¥. v IBooKKEEPER. SALESMAN /2 1t No. 1 " 2 . , - tJ " 3 ,,-J f f " 4 , 1 t ti/ " 5 .. " .. " 6 ;J.,: 0 7g 1 S-j I J JJ 7 8 9 " 10 TOTAL, L~S-oo ~ I j 1o.1 Over, Short, 1'-iET TOTAL, ,t I I '! J .\ppl\ovE ~ ~~ · ~- - •••••••••· . ,/-/, "-~ .····· ..... ca.~............. STOjEKEEPElt. J 7.r J7r I I ,r !J- Jo .Jo - tf ! J I f6- /o:LO t/o :i.. ,> s- It ,;..r SJSf 0- s-1-t .r J :l /J I /, o J tf o )., ! :l JI I I I f S-J a_. I .r.-:i ;, J 13. J 1 r .} 17.1 t +z..,:u &.' 7 7s �THE U NION PACIF IC COAL CO. I J\6 F O RM 178 . •.. Dal ly Record of M erchand 1se -+ ~::,;: ----r---~~--- " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " COUPON ciJ .2 ft s-ir If /pi J Lfo l l It JJ I J 7'-o I O J7 0 I I S-o 12170 /f ' i ~ %'f 2J,£_ , j /p J /I to · 6, g .!,- JI Jo Z I lo J J S- I J c= 0/ t! I t J! l JI J J 11-ti"f a It/ t 6 ! I 7 I ,rf / 7 ~ lo t J~ .r 110 t) LJ /j, / ij d, f g 1 7 ~- 9 " DEPARTMENT I nitial TOTAL SALES TOTAL I J J-s- 1 8 " CASH 0 "6 << CHARGE D Z I /«J7J . 10 / h ..So /j., . I .so _;f J V-711 - r n 1 - .r I iJ 111 ~ J I i l ----=-=~"-OTAL~ - On~ ~ , Z I I <J:U 7 J-o !--- s-;~ t l 1 Io 7J 1 J It) f t/ 0 Jo JI 'I S-J EXAllUNED: . . d./.£/..L 4.,«~............... Boo~EPER. ~ .......................... /}f J •n ...... /..~~..........................190 .7..... • -~~ - -· --· - .• = V . . ~ - -- -I - ~ ~ -- -- CHARGED SALESMAN CASH COUPON TOTAL i - ·-- DEPARTMENT Ini tial TOTAL SALES REMARKS --- - tf ;;_ JI t/; t.r ,~ No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 0 -5- o o T OTAL, J '/ g .,<JS I ~rt I Jo I :;_J a3f tj-f 2 c) 7.r Over, Short, -- NET TOTAL, APrao:dU ~ 1 t )., J ~'Jt.l 3/£)S i EJ<EEPER. J .3 r I 1,, r Ii, .r.r J .'2...o 2770 cJ lo Ko f ~-..s- J/- lo 7.r 1 t' J- 1/-'f lo :l f Io ~ s- 0 'f 1 0 :zfolo (J 71 J d ft Jo :2.f Jo 13 n, tl, ~ r7 , J J; I Jg 1 ors 13. ,2 'I tf 2 d / i)J e. .s7,3 0- .5t) O_ - ~ , J - ._s, 0 ,_1 .s7Jo .!,- 2Jf S-1-3Jf o t I-t'o !' - ;7 Io i -= -:: - �,-i◄ E l,111110 N P ACI FIC C OAL C O , F ORM 178 DailY Record of Merchandise Sales at.:.:~c,,£~·. ' ~ ./; . .. 117 / "./......... S~o~e. // • •••••• u•• •• ••••• SALESMAN ••• - - C HARGED CASH 2 •••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••... 1901•• ..•••• :::_--=:. .r.:::::-.... ~ .:_ ~ - = - ~ -COUPON ,. C,Q.l'J-Oll !SU -- -- TOTAL DEPARTllENT Ini tial No. 1 a3,1. I-¥ 2 .. 3 ,j- f 0 d, g tf, Ii, " 4 ,3,;-.33 .. 5 " 7 f'I 71 ~ .r1 l " 8 :z t lo I " .. 6 .. JI Jr TOT,\L, g'd (7 - TOTAL SALES REMARKS f/ J1.r- /,Jl o Joto J.ryt/ tf J :i..,r t7 o .J CL, al 1-J .r3 S-~t.r/dJ o l It /,, .r ¥ .i Sf /J :i..o c1J-S/ ro .r 'fl, JI e '//,, .3 I 9 " 10 f;i_ - ==- 0 Jfo J '111- /s, 7 ¥ 1- Over, Short, NET T OTA L, 1i1 6~ Am~~ ~q_··· ~REKEEPER. ~ ~~ .... .... ....................1901··- ..... •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -- SALESMAN No. 1 CHARGED 17 s-s-1. i .r " 2 " 3 " 4 " 6 " 6 Jf f d " 7 -2. " 8 -< i 'I~ " 9 /fo Jl 17n .r I J " 10 !vo 0 TOTAL, J s- oJJi Over, Shor t, - -- CASH - - CoUPON DEPART~'T TOTAL Initial T OTAL SALES .3/fo 1.r'/ Jo IJ:uo .5JJ Jt/-t 117 1j1, r i f:z. 3 tu-< .rt / 0 REMARKS �C·ll-5-06 ~IJ REMARKS " 5 " 6 .z 7 0 12 ' " 7 :z II o /;!,,.r ~71,r /3 . " 8 J 'l I ! 1o '/-! / J ~ . " 9 0 .r.r cf'o 7r /!o __ o o :OTA~--~✓! :0 g " 10 Over, Short, • i I J:i7r f! oJ-Soo~! (0).f ...~:;;. ·V-t:'7 ~ ✓L . . ... . _g • ' EXAM::)( ··••················ ······ · ~- · -· ················ Bo SALESMAN 1 No. 1 .. - ,--~· CHARGED / t~ f CASH 'I 3 f tr ;ti, !.o " 4 '7 / l1f " 5 .. 2 " "6 It s-r "7 ~3 .3g " s / d tt " 9 " 10 TOTAL, s. 1 .() 0 o 0 0 'fo J.3:l Over, ( CASffiER . kJ.. .•,c.~-~·························190...I7. . ............ ....... . ..... . a - COUPON o lo fo ~J ..~- TOTAL 177 •0'-f I le, o /, Io a3 tf- .3 0 ..S-o l> :l...:L/o <f J' & (I 0 ! OJ. J3! 1:l.3 ~ I J fJ- t 0.S- S-~ o I oJ ;; t r I it, o ~ t ts 13. .zt I, g 'o O l t -:s- Sq o 1 i 3 REMARKS I 1 2-.EJ ;:). J -- DEPARTMENT . Initial TOTAL SALES tf O 0 1 tloa o f / c_ S-;i_ ' o .,& ·- ! I ; '_! O - 1 So o : :2.J :l.J ,,, I D~ Short, - - NET TOTAL, '/- 0 / J ~ ,APFRO~'.d!lt,ff ... -- STO • ~;~~~ �No. 1 .. /J J :iii, · to J i I f!! 2 .. 3 " 4 " " 5 6 .. 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 (13 Jo .:i Jo 1 1t c/i !Jd JT; r j J J+ 'l lfo 2 i 1r 7 do .~ I " "f ' TOTAL, I ii t,/i) /tf~/1 ~1170 ! !1-f '/lo M.3J I If ?.r -2 3 t/J Cl. ~ i J .3 I I 7 lo I .so O f' :2.. JJ O 6- Over, Short, N ET TOTAL, _ APPROVED: J J 7 - () !_ ~~ . • / 7t t. (. _ 4 'd:--~,t.J1,/.;J.•..•• · ·· · · · . ~t- I I ST07 KEEPER. ··························~ ·· .......... ··~······f.··:.~................•..•••... 190 °_/ ..... -=- ~--=- - =- - - =- -. - - - - DEP~T~T SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 CHARGED CASH .Jtol f 7, .. 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 I/ J- 2 V .. " 7 I I ~f 8 " 1717 9 O I J l ,y. I 7 1.r " 10 f :l ,S7J TOTAL, J%!to Over, COUPON TOTAL I I S-o Jo f j, Io i J- :;i_ Initial 'I '-f 1.J .1..,0 I '/- d. ;1., J 1-0 f J- /p ~ .s-,,s~ J TOTAL SA.LES 1 a..2 ! 1 2 V RE:\IARKS �; T~l~NOON PACIFIC COAL co. FORM 178 .1- Daily Record of Merchandise Salys I ~ v.L.., ~ JS tore. f ; ~ ·~~~~~;:;;;;;;;;::::;~~ ···= ····~· ····:;:::::::·····::;;;:~==}1:='QA..<.==== · l== ···==·J== · ···== /I··~·····==····:;:::·····:····· ::;:::::::;::::: ····:;;;;;:: ·····== ·· 1== 90 7··-~l :::::=:::::::::~ ~ ~ ~~ C-6-5--0G ~ll ~-------- -l SALESMAN - - CHARGE D - . ~ CASH COUPON l TOTAL Initial - ~ - - , -ca==~ 1 No. 1 r/ ! % " 2 f fJ " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " " ------__I 9 10 2 lo j OJ / 1 1/ 0 JJ7J :Z o o g tf tf 0 7 11, 0 :J... 8' J7, J&J .2..<; ¥- o 'I ,)J '-12 %Ir, 1 !; ;z J 0 ..S-o :J.. o 0 j ;1 0 JJ' ,J t Io ,,1.. f :2 g .ro S":L, l;J I t., 3 ! ;t. .50 £?..O h :2J c) / O I I I TOTAL, ...," ~ T OTAL SAL ES REMARKS ' ' I lo .s-~ /tJ 7 J 3 /0 q)& J - -~ DEPARTM ENT a . l o t ff 13. I/- t '/J e. J-.z, /-..3 __ , - f /L e>o h. J.z Jo t O 1[ 0~;;; o'/o 1 - - Jootb f Over, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.::.: Sh:..::. o:..: rt,~ I I I / 0• -· __ _____0 • & 2_; NET TOTAL,.,;;.. ;l_ 0 i I 1 I '! 7 o APPROVED: / 0 r7 .s---:c3 o o t o __ o EXAMINE~ £ . . . :. . :/U~~~•: -. SALESMAN CHARGED i.l~k B EPER. a r z 1 °: ~ CASH COUPON 1901 TOTAL -DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial f o t.l No. 1 / " 00~.J 2 "3 "4 " t S-o /o,S- I tr ~ / ·l.1 / f0 to :)._ f .JJ 7 :2 ! J 1J ,2~ 3J""3 } 0 7 0 :l 0- J-&\J &o :l O 0 1J ~ " 9 " 10 ;2., .r, :L<J .s-- 7 t t/- eJ 5 "6 " ~f J t :1..t ,2/;J :i., Lf 7 7d a,, o3 7t Jf 7 'f d, ,Z l ·;i. 0 I .s- tf J- lj-J .3/ TOTAL, Over, : lt2_ Short, NET TOTAL, t/- :l rrv A P P R O : : b . : ~ ~ ············· - pfo{iJi.EEPER. /J ·0 o i~ JI ! o -:r1 t 'J ~ 13. s1 ·1;: 1 a ,a I REMARKS �,....e u NIO N PAc;I FIC co A L c o . FORM 178 . Record of Merchand ise Sale 1 oa1Y s •••••••••••••••········ CHARGED SALESMAN CASH TOTAL ~EPARTUENT Initial ; i /'flf No. 1 .. .. .. .. I I II tJir 'I 77 11.r 2 3 J ,~ J- 6'M J:i.,' S-o Jo lo 4 RE:\JARKS TOTALSALES 5 " " G S-J ! I 7 " 8 :Z;J :l I S-1, .. t7 / 1'/- ,r I .r l Ir .S-3 i1 d, I I I I 3 o :i.. .rt:l i.1, 1 7 7J- 1 t t e. __ _ 7 !I " 10 ToT.\l., bo o d I J JJ o h. ; o oo f J JJ 11 t t Jo oo I J ts- a5-;y-f o it t]_'JJ ~-: ~/p- J-J6 _ Over, Short, N !-:T 'l'OTAL, APPROVED: / j 'a} ~ f / · ··· · ·. . . ~J~tf.:. . . . .. ' STrEKEEPER. lo 2 ::t~o1: :;, - ~;,~~ ~ ~ ........·e ._.L2L... ............. - ~ '!'.:" -~.1s~.Z. -__ - COUPON CASH CHARGED /o s-J-, to 2 i J-,; .r 2. 1, J r -/ J d r .............................. ..,,., SALESMAN /o ( "7;,, T OTAL RE~IARKS D EPARTMENT TOTAL SALEs Initial ': ~ No. 1 ~1 fJ " 2 ! " 3 ,;i_ 6, " 4 " 6 " 6 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, f 'I, 0 r J d, ,1 / 'Jo ~ g 17 I o 1, 'f 3 /J 7.r 3 tr O 0 ts s 70 1 ,r :tS I o" 110 1~17 Cl. /Jfv ~ J- I O g I J 13, I ~ I 7 2"J 2. # o {!_, 2 0 o :z_io l ,- r 7 I 60 • / 0 or l o ,y-d I/- 4 :t 7"' "3 3 0 f 37, I) 1 .,-,jJ io oO I) 7 )J. j " oo l I r s- l I Js r �: T ~ i . l f N PACIFIC COAL co. FORM 178 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales ata? e.L f} L. , \Lu / Sto re. / ·•7 t < / .'-<~ • /) ~ ~~~~~~~ ····~-·-··~ ······;;;:::;: ·····u ~-. 1 := I . -rI -- SALESMAN CHARGED No. 1 l e-- ... - - / CASH COUPON TOTAL 7 f' ;U s7 r 7 tf J t 15/ 7 :Jo J Jr 5 " 6 o3 ,z o " 7 11- ~ r .:Z. 'f I o I I J .) --------.-.---==- 7q ~s ~ Over, Sho rt, ET TOT~!J I 0 0 O o) z O _o .5,- _ 1 d,t 7:U ,2 I /,, 7o jtJ.5- o J- I .. 10 T_ o_T ~ A L_, D EPARTMENT TOTAL SALES 1 do " 9 C-6-5-0G~U ·~ ~ I 4 " s -- -- IJ!J/tza :if " H F . . Initial I :: ; ~ II 7=._;··./ J ................................. _190. 7 . 11 -=-- ~- = •· ' ·-•· ···•· 13 ! tf cJL- J ..r o o f),_ .__ ~ «r o o S"~ 1/ J_i, S":0 f- s- 611 0 ; 7: /! t/o APPROVED : ~~-:;;;;;g:;,;;;,;-;;;; ···· - -- --- -- -- - - - - SALESMAN Init ial ·No. 1 lM ;;., .r 1 /,, '/7 J o 'Lf ~ o .> I t :i I .3 o o I tf 7 o 2 o J o o I Jo /tf J t .33 It, 0 :i. I 1 tf o 1 7 .r 'f:Lo 7r " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 7 1 .s-i ; o " 7 .3 :L d,J " 8 1- i I'/ J f .SI tf t J - " 9 " 10 tfa a o T OTAL, :lSJ~~ J tf ~ r :2. 2 ~ o Short, ~ ! .J t (p A P PROV E D : .~ ~ / < -...................... r · sToi.EKEEPER. S-~ I io .3 o I !!,tJ (!,, d() ! :? I o '/-~~ ot :i.. ' J a. I t J t f. 8 ff & 11:i tJ /3, is1 t./o :i.. .s- Over, NET T OTAL, o II JS- TOTAL SALES r ~ ;, l t~ &J - i t) () _o '/-_~? CJ t , :z, r REMARKS . �vl F I C COAL CO. F ORM 178 ,-t-iE u11110N PA Daily Record of Merchand ise S~les aL ~..J✓.~ Stori23 ~,,,.,,,,~ .......1..&....~~·············· 190 ......... C HARCEO SALESMAN CASH CoUPON TOTAL Initial r . ! .[ TOTAL SALES REMARKS ' No. 1 s7r .. 2 :l}J 0 .. 3 .2\ r o " 4 .5- lo :L" I g 0 " 5 !:o 10 J/t]o / lo ff '/-o 1 .;- J/J 12./ r J,1s- -Z.J/,1v . " G ¥ •JS- ,, 7 (, I, .. R Io 'Io ., tl " 10 .r t ! s-2.J a, ;/I, 1 .JJ/2007_ .5-'f ,r IJ. IJ!f'-2-V 21 '/o d, r 'f o lo/JJ,r{!, , lo I ·1 ,r I :1J if> o I I o:t lo 1 ToT,\L, Over, 4.~ ~ o o !/I o 2J Jo Short, NC:1' 'l'OTAL, A PPROVED: 1/t;;l~Ld.. : . . . . 'j'' OREKEEPER. • .. ~ . .................... r SALESAtAN - - - CHARGED ~ .. - - -.....17. ······~~............................190f··.....,. ,:;..::-~=:-_;._;:;.-:;---:- - CASH .. .. 2 1 7 ff d, 7 f 3 t, o r " 4 i7f .. " 5 6 J ! tf-o " 7 I J s-K " 8 " ~ " 10 0 I ~ I r I J Jg .s-7 .s-o i :i .{/ ! TOTAL, 7 Over, Short, NET TOTAL, :t:l~17 A ppROVEo . . -/2~~ -- ~~ . .. . . ·•• · .. ···················•· $TOREJ<El,;PER, /t.r J ,fJ f-JSJI .S- -- DEPARTAlENT lnitia.l TOTAL COUPON - -- - I 7 7.r J 8 ii .=. No. 1 - • I RE~RKS TOTAL SALES =- S"io . ,2. .S-o S- t71j J .S-'/ .r I t 7':t.S- J! It/- ~- :z.. ~ :z.., t/- &, t /0 73.r :i1Jr 1:,/..:i.o g~S- 1-0 :1... (. 70 1 60 t/-Jf3 13: l!'-/-o.3 t K2 3 /,f';ZJ e. s-7.ro ~. .s-7 .rv �T H E UNION PACI F IC C O AL CO. F O RM 178 124 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales SALESMAN CHARGED No. I .. 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 CASH ····,········ Store. COUPON DEPARTM ENT InitialToTAL SALES T OTAL /S-lr,/ J S-o '/- .3 0 J g7 I 'f o .S- .3 () 0 d, &, .5,- o3 :L o I l.o .5- L/- 'l .r :l.. :2.J :l_ o / j 8' 0 .3 .r- ,3 0 o3 '-f J- t I '/ i J 71 /3. J .3 0 S / 0 IJ o ~/ L/-1 I ~ s--;J ~lo / 'f :Lo O REMARKS 7.r a., Jo t'i 0 'f S- It, .S- e_, Jt 7.r f c1 "4 S- t/- ~ .So ~ - 'I-~ S-o S-S-t/- 6- 2.so J% o2 s-o JS TOTAL, Over, Sho rt, NET TOTAL, / b .) .)J ~ I JO (;J;.,('~ APPR~d,/J.~t,........................... / STOREKEEPER. • ·: SALESMAN CHARGED \(( LtJljr CoUPON TOTAL DEP.ARTlltENT Initia l TOTAL SALES No. 1 I t' o " 2 tf :2 0 ., 3 I :i_ o S:i.. :i 3 J I t/- .S- :l .rt " 4 J 7 0 J I " 5 " 6 " 7 ., s .. 9 " 10 T OT AL, /, ; Over, 1s J 'I / 1 2., .J 'I 1 ff .......d t i'f'P.:~1fe.................... APPROVED : . '· )STOREKEEPER. 0 'f .3 ! 0 l ~, 13 . l o I I, / Jft1 e, Ji t i ..t ~ :t. .3 t z do tiff S- /lff .S-3 '1-lz'/- Short, NET T OTA L, O .r I 'f 1 .r 7t'3 t 0 1:lJ .3 f . - ·· - CASHIER. 9 ~ 11... ''. ············· .1007 CASR J°S- tfJ /:2... gg I t 1t lf tJ () . r a3 7 r s- JI '/ Jo d 'fE 4 A~ ' r 7 If EPEK: <l. dz J"a 0 11-7 :v f REMARKS �AC I FIC COAL C O . FORM 178 ,-~E ur,.11ON P , ....~ II • CHARGED SALESMAN r \ COUPON 190 -· ······· C~$U DEPART)IENT TOTAL Initial I1 No. 1 t1 " 2 d, .JI " 3 .Zo ff " 4 I s- S- " 5 .. .. 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 1 0 6 J !.rI 'f :lo t1, It , ) (7 ! 7 J" " 0 ~ O O 0 I J 21'/-f I s-70 TOTAL SALES REMARKS c17~'f I~ :Lo ~ /p 71 d!oS- I s-71) t/-1 71 J IJ o :tjl,o 'f 7/.r a, 1.ra 1,,f o i'o / :l., 1'1.3 TOT,\ L, ! CASR •••••••••••··•· 1 i" ;'fJ lo ~J.3.S- 6T 2..J 7'1- t/S-10 s-7 (!. Z1-.s-7 ,;l.., o J. - - - - - - oJ J' 'I 0 J 2.J I o I 13, 0 I o to s" -.5-Jf :2..ooo Jo tJt3'f Over, 1.r- Short, a3 ~ Io I 'f o _ ~.s-?o NET TOTAL, APPROVED: 1.r- ;r tS/_/ - -~o7 I ,- /} . :. . . ;f;l.r];~... .. ,li}TOREK.EEPER. l 7~~"'.~ ~j'~;,m: ..I SALESMAN I No. 1 .. .. .. .. i 1' i d, j t/ I t ?I 2 3 t 7.r 4 s- :l.. S- 2 J , t}o f':l , I'/ I 7.r ;_.r,tr 'I- /p '.I'-! JS"S- //Jo ;_ J /, 0 5 " 6 " 7 ;z S- s-K f 7J ¢)-J .3 .3 " " 9 Jroo ." 10 :ti S-o It 'If O J //!I 8 To•rAL, Over, Short, NET TOTAL, t Joo /ofl :z g S-o I t J t/ o J 7 t f J a.. I I, ~ ~ .S- �THE UNION PACI FIC C O AL C O . FORM 178 126 .Daily Record of Merchandise Sales at ..... ... .11..d J~===~~·· ·=-;:~ SALESMAN CRARGE D CASH :Z,J. ,, • ::·~ 19; ( : COUPON TOTAL --== - ~ D EPARTM ENT TOTAL SALES Initial No. 1 " 2 " 3 0- ! It, " 4 :l .3 J'f " 5 " 6 %/.3!' .l " 7 I :l. o " 8 I o " J t, ! I " 9 Jo I .3.r J .3 - - - - __ " ~ _ f e}" 0 TOTAL, O ~ , '-I 1 o3 o 0 ~ C·::;::::: : :.-OG~IJ._ - ---~ REMARKS I! o I .JJ.JJ /.31'1 -> 2 'f a,, 7 d, o I '/- :l o '-f f I cJJ 7 'J .r 13. '/tJ.J3C.. J cro o3 0 6 0 O ~- J .JO 0 7 1, .s-J- Jtf/ te!,- J 3 I '8 ~- /Jo /Jo J- ~ r .1 t o /Jo oJ~ o S-S- Over, Sho r t , NET T OTAL, ;z 7 l 'I- 7 0 s-~- ~tdc.,.,. . . •.. . . . APPR~i;:~~t· .~:.:................................... -[/ .C'8~¥; 1...\ STOREICEE PER. I ... . .......~ SALESMAN CHARGED CASH !?. 1.~ .............1901 COUPON TOTAL D EPART MENT TOTAL SALES Init.ial No. 1 I, I t .3 .3 s- " 2 s-7 t ~ -~ .r " 3 .s- 1- J I 0 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, ? f 3 't" J t 7 ...r .3 i 0 '3 .S-o I .S- ~g.r !' .3 0 ~! oo ! ;z, s I7ft I 3 J- o 0 2 2 Over, I 7 :t-o JJ°"'-f-J :z... .rr f .3 t J 1 S-o :L I :i ~ t JI :ZJ//, 1 7! .r /:L! 6J CL, 7J- Jo~ :i_ REMARKS t 7r / lo tf, I ! 13. .s- d, j /;, (!__' ;i_ 0 i 2 7J S/, /& ! .s" 0 ~ - f,5- oa .3'5/ J S-J S-1 f fJ Sh ort, - NET T OT~, 2 ~1 Jf .J .r; fJ A PPROVE~ ; : ~ ; ~W.: ? 1 -·, ························· ~ ' ST OREK EEPER. -· ~ 7 ~ . ; .R: �127 ......... Stpre. SALESMAN CHARGED CASH COUPON TOTAL DEPARTMENT Initial No. 1 JitfJ J 7o " :z, o .z ll°J l/ I 'f Io It .f"J 1230 1777 J cI'J 0 a3 0 .3 I Cl, I 2 I r .3 Io r '-1-,.3 0 " 3 " ,, .. 5 " 6 ;z. r Io ,y0 " 7 :lo : i r Io o ,, R I 7 ~.r 810 I 7 7.r J.. 2 ! I R~IARKS J 1- I 7 i J '/-o ! 7.ro " TOTAL SALES 10 J 3 tfo 'fo '/o /3. J'f.Jo S"o 6 t (!., a,o I,/,, ( f Co ~ . - ------- ll 11 o Jot~ J TOTAL, I J .S-o a3o j, d,J Over, Shor t, N E•rToTAL, " "~ ___ _ /t .5-J_! _?,:l.!_F ~JI t/-o S~f °23 _ _ Jo} JJ ~ . - - ~w.~;;;: E~~.. l ' I r SALESMAN "'" No. 1 " 2 .. 3 .. 4 fiJ ;;-:;..r 2 7.r /S-!J lo 70 17 7 7I .. 8 .. 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, / 'o o :l s-.r I ~o ~ :Lo s-7r JI J! .5- s-r /J 'JcJ Io to ; :i... t r I ,s-7.r I o 1/o lo t./-.r IJ - 17 I o • ,'i f S.2..z t...S 0 J., I Jo S-J-.r r 0 o3 I 7 f fL, j. t tfJ :J. If J. :/.J J~ _ 13. 7, C. /,i1:u 6- o iz '-1 ~3 1"' �THE UNION P A C I FIC COAL C O . F O RM 17a rP l:Jj ily Record of Merc hand ise Sa les at....\_1;__~ ,~~=~~~=~-~~~;;···===~ ···~ ··~ ~··_·· SALESIIIAN CHARGED -t~~ (!~= ~·F · ··· ·~ ; k l ~;:: • 190_7 CASH C OUPON TOTAL .. 2 .. 3 .. 4 " 5 " 6 .. 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, d .s- Lj.r I '! tf I ,;{_ 3 I S~ / I ! ~ i, .S-:l !J ~1 / 0 'I ~ O 0 r htr I ~o /'l-dc1 t, I o /<.JI! oJ < , r :'<. ! .3 \J 'f,Jo / ,<, /cJ I g IJO ~ i 'f S-o fJ o 0 cJ° .J -<.., O 7 J S- .J .S-00 I 2.. 0 0 _ ..f S° ::lf/ I 2 I I :i I ToTAL SALES ~- Jtrt t f3 lot/-o 'f- REM ARKS JI /, J 1f;;i_3 r 17 '/ lJ ~. ~ 3/ 0 0 0 0 ~ O-0·~-00 ~H D EPARTMENT lnitial- No. 1 -=~~~ ;;;. - .z\ !f- 0 /0 :ifo 1-~!JJ 1 71J.S-'-/- o 0 'f:U/ J Over, 1 Short, NET TOTAL, ::?.. 'l 71 2-1 Zlf<l/o:i...!o 'l- ~! J J E XAMINED : ~~: SALESM AN T OTAL SALES No. 1 Ii, J /Ii, " 2 :l.. '-f I " 3 Jts-7 " 4 '/ t1 t Z " 5 " 6 " 7 ~10 " 8 t/ ! :;, ~ " 9 " 10 TOTAL, .3 / 0 .s- ¥ 7 .ro J}.; O S- :l t S h ort, NET T OTAL, APYROVED : f l /J _7w.1::~7i~ ~ ~ . d ) /"§{~~KEEPER. 3 'I 0 Lf-o tf-o I 3 s-.r cJ J. s.r . Ii. .S-o 13. JI~ :u ,t. s-7S-6- f J J .S- J if J I i. .s- Ov. I .rIt, I "1.3~ i.f 7 . ro 0 Over, I 2 'f o 'f " ..r 11. J 1a rr 7,r~:u 1- 7 1)0 cJ I/-~ I lo 0 .r- REMARKS �.,, o N pAv l f l C COAL co. F ORM 178 ,-Hf'. LI•• oailY Reco rd of Merchand ise 8 ales SALESMAN CHARGED . _DEPARTMEN-; TOTALSALES REMARKS Initial No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 I Jt o J - ' I /" i 1 1; l~if' jt I " 10 ··•·············~ ~ ~~~••• -- c i'...GED____ - • • • ..,.,. • • I C ,sol~ I~ 00 • ••••• o 00000 0 0••00 0 000• • •H000000 • 0&0000 Cou,oN - ;~~L - • - -No. 1 3 SS-tfo " 4 s-.s- s7 " 5 6 7 8 .. ~ ~=-- .S-F - o3 I 2 II' .r t/ 11·.r IO / r.1 f JiJ" .S-t/ J 0 1 ,>O JJ i! J l /:lo 0 0 TOTAL, t/-S-1Jf :i, 01 1 a,_ ~.s,, 1 ;J 'fo t:;,J I I t77 13. ,JO f .r; .ry / o ~ 67 1 /0 )), /~" - ! ' 0 S-f O .}tf f I f .sif I~ o o ./0 I 9 ' 1 £. fo lot l;i.r I .rs,7.r 7 t7 / 7 7r --i;i-~ 11:z..r- 1r1.r I Ii o 1 RE)IARKS TOTAL SALES . . . ·- ---- ~ o -~- 7 f ll.ro' I 10 - 1 'fJ7.r jJ/ .,. -1 I 2 " - = ;,;ART~T • Initial SALESMAN 7I~ I ,2_, " " - " /t> Over, I ; ~ 0 " 1 I f f .5- ! ! i I/(J O 0 �1"30NION PACIFIC COA L co. 71 ,/ (P F ORM " ' I Daily Record of Merc handise Sales aL "-s{\:::_ ~ ·· p ' " ~ ~Store. _J:-~~-::'::-~,,,_,_=-=-~·=~=~....==-SAL ESMAN - - CHARGED ~ ~"Y ,t. . .... ·········· "# CASH - -- COUPON .. .... 190: l TOTAL DEPARTMENT T OTAL S AL ES Initial No. 1 j, 2, / 'f ;). J J 2 /3 I I :l 3 .rt .5- ,2..,o .z.ro 7 .. " a " 4 " " " 5 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 6 i J i I lo .s-..r ,<,, .r ! I -T OTAL,- - /J do l 7I"! cS""/ f ;Lo 2 i o /:J.,/,J ;_ 'f J- J f o I I f .Jr ~ :i......o Jo fo /, Jo REMARKS 1- I ! j a._, I I t 'I I 1.r7r J 1 'l i, :;_ I, 'lo J 7 7r/3. I I 7 1 I / f / 0 .S-o d, I <!.. . .J-o t. I 3 tlo o Jff! o , Over, Short, N ET TOTAL, J Ir :2.. J APPROVE' 1/ / ~~-~···•·;:· SALESMAN REMARKS J:l f I No. 1 " 2 " a " 4 u 5 " 6 " 7 .. 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, 17:u ::lA So ,:/.; J f 7 1 1 10 Jtf.J/ JJ .> 17:i:v ,:Z, ~ tf-o f J?" o o>7Jo I I o / .3 a.,_ :l..:l:l I i tf I 8J' d ; I:& ~ ..r ! .3 I o J"" 2t J 'f I /oJ-,,o ,()_ ! _o .r-" o I, f 'fC -Z" J- ! S- "'t f 7 1 J" S lf- 'f / / lo Io Short, N ET TOTAL, APPROVED~ ~ /, / 3/ / 44 .-::ZW:¢7..t.t' b.::0~............. fa~E~EPER. .S-f f f I ~//. ~ d.. ....Y/L...... . t . . . CASIIJER. �~, pAc;IFI C COAL c o. ,~ FORM 178 ,... C-C-5-0!',611 CASH CHARGED COUPON :ti t No. l l Io 1 ~ ! " " 3 " " " 5 " .. G L/Jo 6, 7 .3 I ! " 8 111 :l 0 3 1 .. !) l ! .r:u /~ Jo DEPART?>IDiT ito ST' f r l~oo t/1, 17 /Io l 't o 1 :t Io /,2,J !J l.r Jo 10 .r j - fS-oo _ 3/J o I TOTAL, .r ~ tf 0 /'f 1.r - J 'fv ;J ! () J- I? Jo :t.J!V ;._,r;r tL. :I..~ I Ni,;-r T OTAL, ;J/Jo/ . ........'dt//422.?.pzK........... _:3TOREKEEPER. t7 //,, ,)).. )., s-/J I .J J 'f I f J d ! J- I :i / ( 6- 'f/ J I t) - '/Joo _.,_ ___ r-711 1 "r or '171 °Ji, = st1r121 Jo ifjf 7 t EXAMINED: ~- .r7 :t7~.r JJ /3 e. 7.1 J.3 O Short, REuTARKS TOTAL SALES 'f-,["o__!! _~ . Over , ..I TOTAL I " 10 APPROVE a: ~. -= - Initial 2 " -= = t ~~~:? ~7½~- SALES MAN No. 1 " ,· 2 'I-t/- / I Jo l ".r ;_ Io .. 3 c) :'<.. S- " 4 Ij t~ ." 5 " 7 " 8 " 9 TOTAL, Over, J ;,,r 13 7.r I1r.2-7 itf.o ;zss-r 27S-o J/,KS- ).,o.3,r Jfl-2 tl. J..8'8.3/ , JI 70 1:i..70J 13 Id.Jal JfJ J'/,oo • ~o J S- I :l I J 3 .6. I 2, I /, i 6 " 10 'I- ,r Io /~~ ,6. 10 0 0 .3/fS"i Jo oo ~~Jo! lo /p/,:1Jfi . @d~1/4t{;:. ., �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO, rP FORM 178 I .. D~y Record of Merchandise Sal'ts aL\ c ~ .. Store. ~ ~ . - < . - 4 , c .••••.... ~ :, ········ -I SALES= CHAJ<GED i .3 7 / 'f 2 7 No. 1 .. 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 s-7 " 7 I,, " 8 :Z II " 9 1 0 o' I,, tJ It t 7 (2.?½'7) . . . . ...... . . 190 7 c:. ~UPON 3 J- J.J J c ) 11 J""'2.; I, / t J ..zz Jl I g d. J- .z 70 . J.3 0 7.r ..3 <f g . r .3 j ~ t) 7r J3 'f tJo 8 II i o sr :2._! :?- o Jo ;L.d~..r s-.s- 2 0 REMARKS TOT AL SAL ES 7 l0. I Jt 21/ 1 J tJ<>- .s- 13. f dJ ! d 'Io k e &, t..f O g g foo j Zfoo J i .Jo '% t> / 0 :1J s-o if O :l f DEPARTMEN, / Initial ;z_ «JO ~ - T OTAL 0 •0·5-00 ~ lJ l f tj- tJ o ,,_ f f c1 I o 2i 1/ r t-/o Jo tf o J'I 'f J t) J 1 o 0 EXAMINED: ~ 1 ~~ (1< 7-M~s;;;.;: 190 1 - . - -- SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 .. 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 - - •••••• •••• CHARGED It 1& b 70 b cc9 · : ~ CASH / " COUPON 7 7b- J5 {, 70 I 70 5 KO tr 1J 'f 15" JO L,O 65 JO O0 IS ([fo )_ /0 13 'bo I TOTAL SALES 7 70 1 rsti ell oo ro 32. J a-s _:J., 0 1 c;cz - 7 TOTAL, Over, Short, NET TOTAL, Initial TOTAL 9 D0 Dw,R,MENT / 2,-fs, 7L/ 3 ' EXAMINED: I JO I 10 7.i 'J./6- 2-?o·i9 ·•·· ••··· ··•••••• • •• ............... . .......t ••••• _ ................ .. BOOKKEEPER. I 10 ~ 3 D ?;'f REMARKS �N PAvlFIC OOAL 00. r1-1i:: ur110 FORM 178 3 Daily Record of Merchandise Sai~s aL ~ ~ .Stor!~ ••••• ••••••••• ••• ~~ SMAN CHARGED CASH • ' -- - ;1..................... ...... .. 190i··· - - - - ~.:::-. = CoUPON TOTAL - " 2 " 3 7 Lf (p 5 763 13 3 :70 :;_ {, D 7 :'Lf 13 tjo I 7 23 ;o r7 J._ /0 13/ &0 ;;_7 :i-1 .. 6 " 7 s 7r; a 2.0 It, 2.6- 'i 70 .2~ 0 I I 60 /3 '75 .25 2.3 /J ,o/D /3 bJ.. 0/ ~ " 5 7· 05" " 8 " 10 !i'"O 00 TOTAi ,, Jl{p9~ .. !I .2<& 75 19 :z_~- 79 'fO - TOTAL SALES RE1i1ARKS a " " - lo b7 J .i. 6-o J 96 I :ro -;:::- ...=_,.._. - DEPARnlE.'iT Initial No. 1 ·,,__ .. 3t &3 I {,2_0 / 1 aO 00 cf) __ fl~ 00 ,/_ 125' 31 2 2~ 3/ Over, Shor t, r - SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 .. 5 " 6 .. 7 .. 8 .. 9 " 10 .,.. ~ .......................... ~ / 1 1 . ... .. ....................190•• .... TOTAL, Over, CHARGED - - v'- - ----- - CASH COUPON • DEPARTMENT Initial TOTAL 2j bO '-J 70 I/ ,JO Ljf' 60 0 67 :l c'.) 0 3 oo /0 'JO 1 ;b 00 rJ/, 91 I 35' i 10 31 OL/ 17 1r ~ 0 ~3 91 ~ , 6; JI I ao 6 o. I /0 7 </;6- 2-t/ /0 /O.'l a-o .1 2. 1:,- ob o6r 20 io r,r 2.S ID 777 TOTAL SALES a /00 'fb' z;r:c 7r b2 6S hZ oS" ; o 2,, 6'0 r!J (0 l- b-O JI~ fl ,Jo 313/ ,ff !O RE)IARKS - �I THE UNION PAC IFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 ·134 Daily Record of Merchandise Sales at ............fi;e,£...~ ~ ~'?1 // ................./.£.L.. . .../(........................................... 190.......... SALESMAN CHARGED No. 1 ct flo c1_ 7r Initial to " 2 " 3 lb " 4 Ir 73 3 /0 I JO " 5 " 6 7lo 30 bo " 7 -.2,J_ 75 " 8 Ji 03 " 9 9 <to IL- 0 •0·5-00 ~Tl D EPARTMENT TOTAL SAL ES T OTAL COUPON t) ) 'ii 2 0 39 03 I 05 I 1f o 29 85" a 77 75 31/ o o /J. f :L 1:/t.lJ T OTAL, Over, - - -- Short, -- .27 Jo No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 lb 'f:i" :LI 'fO Short, ~ L/ o/ {p ~ ~/J L . f....rUcP..•.'l.c;~:·- ·············· ••••••••• • ••••• 13 O. t,if ~:Li~ i I b6JC[' 2~- Jt_K3. !l.. 70 37 (JO IO ~ 1i I Do 1o<fi9 1 ~ 6"2- ~-o /!&i3t; Over, APPROVED: {1 6-o '61 6-.2_ 60 TOTAL, NET TOTAL, € () g'g' 2.r9s- Li,,_~ ST.t>REKEEPER. 3 9:2. 7~ ore. t' 312 71, ~ REMARKS �N pACilFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 ftlf: LJNIO pailY Record of Merchandise Sales at:::::01-:J~::'-:, 111 "' ~ : .:-..,;: · ----;;••••.• -- 190 c.s.- - - ,;.,.,.. _-:___~;:._~-- :____ TOTAL J/47 [f~ No. 1 7 lJ If ~ •••••l..1••••••··············· •••• •••• /6 15 I b, " 3 30 ro " 4 36 30 " 5 " G l&7D b-& /0 7 I Cf 06 .2.3 fO 8 J_tJ 'i? so J9 .. .. " " L/7_SO 3 1'01'AL, Over, - ~7 ~3 _ •••••-■ ••••••• if f3 71 ?O A. 50 07 1/1-6~ ~ -/7 so 'fo-L/-& t r;- 1 I :, • • .tr...:.~................................190_J._. ..... ,,/., . i.,,~o• -••••H••• •t••• DEPARTll.£!,"T CRABGED SALESMAN No. 1 I " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " ., 7 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, CASR I?° 71_ J L/0 ' 2 ::J... 'fl COUPON TOTAL Initial J, JS ,- l.O. a Jo 7s J..o Ob L-/b ,j~ JO JS'~ 7 Lf{ I 6f rro ; 0- (n) 111 1Jrc:; TOTAL SA.I.ES 27 f6 13 7l I lb I 7 30 REMARKS 63/ ':rs- a 1I ~o _Lf '-/ b ~ '< ~511 3 fs33 90 9 10 =........... ~rt " I 10 30 bo _ .....,....,.,,_DE~PARTllENT Initial TOTAL SALES 2 J 'I 'i -135 (P vv.vz.1/2. ....... St? re. ;l5 :~ i) -& <t3 47 t;l q7 1t7 1 I.;.,- LJ"l) ,1 . 1 S-3 cs- RE~ARKS �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 ~1!Rly Record of Merchandise Sales ) ' If ..............J •• , ........ SALESMAN CHARGED .-2., ...i l ............ ........................... 190..... ..... CASH COUPON DEPARTMENT TOTAL Initial No. 1 " 2 .. 3 " 4 .. 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, s 7 r ◊- 1; 35 17, 7ao l/4& ?7 17 ;°' ) :2_ Lf s- j-~- Lj:J.. JO ~J -./0 t 7 0~ 10 CHARGED CASH COUPON {) 60 1-1 1/S S- If :!,L-J r1- J 1 t' 17 1/S 00 07 rs 0 ~- J'b 31 .. 4 " 5 .. 6 " 7 '-1 " 8 JI I)- .. 9 " 10 70 cro TOTAL, :J.. 0 .!J 5'/ Short, c9. 0 J s7 ._,et;~:ftiZZ-~......... . ' ii oI o-o _/2 o ITT) " .... ••..•• •• ••• 73 7° J_ 12 :/ 1. 7 ;O Over, APPROVED: 1/0 137 /"7 IJ.._ 40- 4 No. 1 NET TOTAL, REMARKS bClI ,i~f / 0 / f' C Over, SALESMAN TOTAL SALES sJ6nEKEEPER. /30 I (I(.~ J.1. r3n 1 1/ 3 ,o /4.( t C"[ J rt I '7 I f2 • 20 TOTAL DEPARTMENT Initial 7 1/3 47 3/& 6 €"<.3 b2 hO o3 10 70 cro J.1 6-6- J. '-/ I 00 Lj 7'I fi' :J. 9 1-s a 3 /Lf a TOTAL SALES REMARKS �pACilFIC COAL C O . FORM 178 ,, 1.1rJtOl'I 11-1-- ~ ~-;:u : : AN C HARGED ~--==-::= -= - C I I ASH I COUPON --=-=-=DEPAnnrD.-r Initial TOTAL SALES J No. 1 " 2 ' L/1 o/7 2 76I 1J.. 0) ' 3 Jr; /Y / / </; L/'S 10 4 I b5 :Ll 7f " 70 70 ; 111 " " 5 JO )3 Di " 7 ., 8 J.. .so /J 75 6-0 q'J 35 3%' ~ I Jf J3 " 9 6 ,. 10 TOTAi ,, Over, r9 ~, 6-o 17 .13 f ~ '1 3 5 · 1. RENARKS .... I 00 '7 ?)5 • 0 {ff) 2 ; o7 - l 777 .. I C-tl-~r-00 ~u - TOTAL a ~D ~ '7 b J'!) 10 c;P CJ/:; ·o/O Jg_ CfO 07) cl£ 7s 2. oo ~o 1-rir 'fl IO ?I I ;/f (T(J L/ b '11 /0 /J Short, . . . !Yif~ ;J..d '.' - SALESMAN No. 1 - - - CHARGED - - ~ -e.- ...... - - - .,.. TOTAL t5 V. J I 67J // I 52. 33 or o-6 II " 3 ,3 ([/ " 4 1.0 b " 5 " 6 t C 10 7 3 I t,2 " 8 :>-112 " 9 " 10 <tr rro TOTAL, 3 b;J, J'/ Short, - COUPON 2 Over, - CASH " ,. - J90 7 ; J 2s I I :J:/ /0 (JO 1-jf 30 i_ . - DEPART.VENT Initial 3972a 912:; $/ 61. A [Jl //J 32 REMARKS TOTAL SALES :;_ () 6 31:>' 77 I LJJ -I J J 32. �™i~~ON PACIFIC COAL co. r-.l FORM '70 •.Daily Record of Merchandise Sales _ .}Y.layf ~L '. '.. SALESlltAN CHARGED CASH at .uf?d ~~ Store. • .. COUPON 10o_z ....,., 0 DEPARTMENT T OTAL SALES TOTAL Initial No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " " " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 17 I f' i K'') 27 ~o 'J ZJ 9;3 2 .~ 07 .) ~ )- I '-/0 /0 1 :/ I c, I 5/ ) ] _ 5 6 TOTAL, g- ; 9;-- lT CJSl3 /0 35 · 7 ;D ( I JO I r ''}J . 7 7':)J / {() Lj.) - l I 7 o/O 00 - 7 / <f{I '1)✓ -o ~ </' ,h.:'1 J_ I uo { ( I I :2.. /0 I 17 / 0 / ::,- ){ // 0)- 32 ,-! SSl:- J _ (.e 6 ') (,) 17· 5V £j_ I I ')6 '-7 :i.. i 0 1¢2 'J D () 5- u) ---=::::::::::: REMARKS /)J ) () Over, Short, NET TOTAL, I 'f I b6' ]Y: . ...........,. ~ EXA Z /' ...J-/ .C l.{7~~·..v.:.V. ............... , TOREKEEPER. 6) 91. Is- I)n !} '..:_., -/'f g ~ ~ APPROVED:~ ~ .,/, ~ b) ; J2 .,. D;' / ) ~- ~4:J .. . .... . ............de' ..-.:-- ,::~_.:-:..:::'.~ .. Bool<K.EEPER. / ~ CAS R. , h4a.y .J..2 ..~......................................100-7 S ALESMAN CHARGED CASH COUPON 3 l,,O 30 2'J- I 1. 0 77 3 /0 ,s- /J <10 \., ~ " 4 ..2. '-/ .; I 1 10 ,2 OS I/! 30 bJtbO- " 5 " 6 fo5 2'/- c;s 6- O'i /2- '/) 7~2y ~ 1 " 2 " " 7 ~/ 'fJ " 8 30 l } " 9 " 10 T OTAL, :2 /() 0 'fJ- 2 J .2:r .J_ (,, S hort , N ET TOT AL, J ,.,_, .2 t; 13 I J 0 7 b.~ 7 .2 3 :LS I J / h'J_ STOREKEE PE R. 7s- 0 ... .2v,~ JS ;f' I~ tr 3/--0( - ~ ~- 'f!l_:J., 17 os- 0 5- :.2 o '-/r2.J- 1rJ.J /Jf1 ~ . . . . .... . . . . . 4W/..u . . APPROVED:. / Q. ' REMARKS ;;s-m J) .2.s- (r/) O ver , - DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial TOTAL ?:7 1:2.. No. . _____ ~ ...::;. - _..::__ · - ...c~ii.. ~- - �REMARKS J 0V No. 1 17 /0 3 t 7i .1s J'l 'J..O J.5 o/ s- 6-'t Jl, 6).. 2./J Q . I 6-o sos- I .. 2 .. 3 I tt>-. .. 4 1 ' 5 .. 6 .. 7 .. 8 " !) " 10 I I 10 Lf C/S I l't' fo (1 5- ljt/ J._s- 07 oc2 'ts )3. 07 ,-.2, ---& j-5- 07 ;;._ ') O_J)._ '_ J Yo 5"$" 67 l _t (} J 7 TOTA L, NE'f T OT,\ L, _J. l 6 31 /0 IO Over, Short, / / ; - J 1 - i to 17 ~:K~·PER. ~~ - ······•···./.l11at.<d,.......J.,...i .. ...............................190 ✓ . -- -- ~ =- "" - - .... - • - -·CHARGED . ." 1I I ! I CASH - COUPON 3 4 5 " 6 9 " 10 DEPARTME.'iT I nitial 27 ,ts- 1/<t" s-s- :2. o t <t;rJ iy I 70 ;. '/ '&a o!So O r;~ 17 I I 2.,~ /2. 7r 7 .. .. TOTAL 7 1~- 2 " " - "";" - =- ,~ - .2 -F·· - /t 1s No. 1 L/0 '2. 0 8 - a,~~- .....'.:ll~~-IL_ . . . . SALESMAN Ifs- 30 i 7'J 3 ssI 'fO J-i I 10 ;;_ &:10 ~ '9..0 i 'fS" J-9- _1,6· TOTAL SALES RE.llARKS JJJ, 'i !l tb ll 70 IS ;J I I ·l ..~ I , - ... '-· ., .) ,.5 , · TOTAL, Over, ,.1 ~, Short, Al>PaoVEo. NET TOTAL, I :. . tJ <t'f • ···~ ~;;;_ ••• ..........•. ,◊REKEEPER. .er ; ~ .,,.kc..().._ c.~·a;. ��SALESMAN CHARGED CASH CoUPoN TOTAL DEPARTllE!<T TOTAL SALES Initial No. 1 \ .. 2 .. 3 .. 4 " 5 " ,, '-/ s- lb 2 to II 37 G 7 /b t.j /3 lu 2 " 8 .. 9 J 0:S 1 J2 1; 7J 6-: l b0 .. 10 I 'J'OTAL, l REMARKS • C( o-o 13 2727 2 IZ. S-JJ __ /~ !Ju I/ ;o //2 )) 1)2 S-S Over, Short, NE•r TOTAL, 0 ';l t 0 - 44':Jl~':;J_''.~------__ .190 7- r J • CHARGED SALESMAN CASH COUPON =-- 11f ft No. 1 " - - ·- 6 6-o " 3 " 4 .. 5 " 6 " 7 .. 8 " 9 " 10 = - _;,fpI 2 17 3S J- g?J ?,;) 70 1015" I i' !o/ /3 /0- t/ JO 2. <; fa I{> JJ. I . r;7 <[I I Over, Short, Ni;:,. T OTAL ' ----; ~ ':"" ~ =, doJ:J~iL f fab~jlEEPER, (J -r~c. 0 ![ (3 2} :l /f 21L1 --~ 3i 71 ,f _J 3; 2-; --7> ' I I,..,.-/' TOTAL, .\t>Pnov .o fFO ...=.- DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial TOTAL Oo- ,, b RE:\IARKS �THi 4 ~0N PACIFI C CO A L CO, .fJJ!l /~ Ai FORM 178 Daily Record of Merchandise S ales at.d/a W / H ~Store. U--- _ SALESl'ifAN .llf!t f ~ .11 '' CHARGED 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 COUPON ~ =~ 90. y TOTAL SALES a r-J JP 7 j / K+ 70 ry 1 1/0" 6-0 Of' .13 70 7 7° 2 JO 3a i () ; 15 ~ Initial / <f ; J JY C/3 C-0·5-0r, Ml D EPARTIIJEN T TOTAL ~/ 7 't No. I .. CASH : 3~ 1cc 7 Jl 2 I.,,() 1 [)- J 'f 3l 2 1 /0 jys· lfO ; I /4_ .JO 30 REMARI<S L/rJ 91 TOTAL, Over, Short, .tI 7',5- I '7 ID . 17 l 1/t EXAM INED: ~i;~~ - ~ - SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, Shor t, NETTOTAL, - - 7,... CHARGED CASH JJ. 60 ..2 (J J.. o/ 37rr /lo So 3'f 1~ ., ~CJr ~/ J 2-~- ;Jo COUPON "1 i7i 31 \ 9.. 7'l. 3/ L/3 36 I J5 JJ 5"J a Io 5 ~°j 3 0 ,),J-0 73 {7 ;CfJ/i J..000~ of r~ /{) oo t~ 7s--- J<t 'I- o/1 2 v: 9.0 -= REMARKS £)_ .1 i() ID. Sf <:tl /0 (r(J J'l 'f 3/_1 52.v tj:3 :J!t 6 d- j S 3CZ. f 6/ • - (}C{, f_ 6( EXA A P P R O ~ ° M ; ~••.;:······ TOTAL 'f'f oy- ~ ,2.() • DEPARTMENT Iru·t·1al T OTAL S ALES I I IS .}. S JCj'(;- .2 3 lo _ ......r---· ......... ... . ......1..(}/J......................................1 90 .. / ....... ·.... ~ba.#· �\ I ~ CHARGED SALESMAN l CASH j COUPON TOTAL DEPART)IENT Initial I I jl.5- No. 1 " 2 " 3 " ti " 5 REMARKS TOTALSALES .2.. Io I " 6 J.., 13/0 I' 7 " 8 S- O 6' 1 7tJ " 10 70 I oo 7 t, 2...0 - If l6- 3 3_5 07 o S' Ov<:r, 33S os' ~7 Short, NET TOTAL, ~ i 6 - 01 '~5?~. . .. Ae,a~.. SYREKEEPER. ,.I SALESMAN No. 1 -' " 2 " 8 " 4 " 5 .. 6 " :J-JJ :,-; 21 ·11-0 ' ;.fO ~3/ O/ 'f l I i Jo 3 70 /;; Lj !:t 7 I f-3 " 8 /0 o/ l " 9 " 10 I . .ct t 6' :;. j{',.,,. JJ. (} 0 ' '. ;<ti~ C{ 3/y .27 J. IJ !lt o ?i I 1:i .2 '/ lj "~ :L;'f<I JJ. /() 8 ;<t 0 ~- .!] 7f '(f L!7:1t& cw,':..f:O~t' • 0 �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL CO, F O RM 178 I, di~v Record of Merchandise Sales at • L. 'J7~p. Store. 7. , SALESMAN CHARGED No. 1 CASH /0 ls- & ~o J " 2 " 3 7 ◊-:;_, " 4 7.s- " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 '1 ~ (/ ct If J_ TOTAL D~PARTMENT Initial TOTAL SALES )(:t / 70 I 1f o- r 7 00 I O?J 3 /~ I OJ - - - - - Co Over, 1 ; J J_ J✓ I Short, rJ y q~ ~. ~f:....... .. TOREKEEPER. ~ ' No. 1 CHARGED COUPON J CFO J.:l ?''?; I /() t 33 66- I fa I o ~=- ~Lj)- I I 10 /0 :2 ~I/ 7 7° 1:& fo 2 " 3 J 73 " 4 ~ 7j- " 5 " 6 17 7I " 7 /0 If 7 0 " 8 J Jo I 70 " 9 " 10 7 ~ TOTAL, /3 /,S Over, .2 0 0 L/ g2 ' ~ P R O ~- r ~ - ~ 7 TOTAL J j -j - " NET TOTAL, - CASH _c,~: ~ ·················190 r ... It, 3 '3 Short, STOREKEEPER. - ~ filER. I' _ ··· r ~ · ---·-=----= _ SALESMAN r- 9J !?-6 --=-.-=--= N .ET TOTAL, ~ t -1_ ' ~ REMARKS 3 (J7) TOTAL, - ~ :2, () s- lo ol I COUPON _ ·t· DlEPTARTMENST m Ill Cl D 6~ (JO~ OTAL ALES REMARKS --· �THI! urillON pAC IFIO OOAL CO. CHARGED " REMARKS 47 /& 10 1 ~t· I f6' :;-r 71, J ~7 3 3~:t ~ JO I 10 '/ J..O r} o/0 7sc0 70 3 " CASH I " 6 'i IT 3 ';i__ 0 .. 7 c2- b- LfO J lg'S" " 8 'i 5-0 .. 9 J. s() o 7 oI T OT.\I, , Short, Nr-:T TOTAL, J..O crb c2. ,7 3.5- ~ $t/, ~ .2.0 26 /. 1r I 70 S/ EXA}~ ,X l"J .~ .. ' ! ·~··················· : i ~ · ·EPER. ... EKEEPER. r I j)_ b J6' /t/-O 71 h I 7 0 I J.7 APPR0"7:?J" <t 7r- J.J.is-13 7•cn, A :2 0 (Ji)-'~ .. 10 a o/.r20 5 10 µ·t;tJ // 1-1 / -· l ••• •••.••••• ••.••• A ·_,· ~• .,o/C. ··· ................ CASRI ··············· L..N'Yl--" .................... r.-....~~.....................1so_....~ _r•H••••= - ~ -- 7 CHARGED SALESMAN No. 1 CASH COUPON /(fJ o3 /() 6-6' ;O 92- .,- ~7) jJ 2~ lf',. 1~ J ss 'f Lj-o i26- I S' 00 TOTAL InitialDEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES REMARKS I 6 <ti6'"&' 2 " .. L ' 3 4 ,1; J;L o!>- a ;<1 r· r5- 6 - .. .." .. 6 7 8 9 J6- 'I-JS! ,J.. 1◊- Jo I I .26- (3 . r 1° -h 6-S- 7/o '1 70 9 /l L-/ I, 3,7 10 J_Q /0 TOTAL, / () Over, Short, J\r>r noVE NET TOTAL, :),_ I (p Lj(p IN: ~~-)£. yonEKEEPER. • . .' &fr@V/··••"' ~ .. ·- · .. •• ••••• • (toffiKEEPER, {_jt . . ·x1~J1. �THE UNION PACIFIC COAL co. n? I , j FORM 178 JJflv Record of Me~ handise Sales aLl,/./~-f4,w,:,,P Store. ~ ~ ··········I O.. '' J _fl~- I:j CHARGED No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 I i I I I CASH I S~LE: MAN .............................. 190.z.... C¾,o,n ~ ----. COUPON ·~ DEPARTMENT TOTAL Initial l. l, j 'J., !f3o 11:30 1ft 71- I f 71o Ji ) 0 3 15' lt o I u( REMARKS T OTAL SALES 70 73 J o o oLj /f J 0 I e " 10 - - - - - - - - - - + j - - /'.j_- Q_O ._,.. ~~~ 1 TOTAL, I Over, /_f_ 7__o/ ?' f I I I· Short, __ 1 _ NET TO: AL, / :>- _ _ JJ APPROVED: ..... .... .. ... . ........ EPER. SALESMAN If' l! l ) CHARGED 1r 60 J...,<[ 16 · lo 10 1 07 lb J. r lu (lO'-/ ;1~7 - ~: CASH --- ' COUPON TOTAL Initial REMARKS TOTAL SALES No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 I I /o 7 I "'- JJ_ Z' I3 1/ ~ oc; I .., .; ) - '13 ~ I or;- Su )~ I " 7 12 L ,,- 1l " 8 1/ '., 3 IJ.. J t " 9 ,o ,-v j7J " 10 TOTAL, 6-.2. .J. )-/ -J 0 Over, :J.. OJ6 6ff Short, NET TOTAL, _ J_ s-; '-/ 0 rJ.. 6 __b_J. j c ,o!) _ J. o7 5{ I 7.s, J}t 7 sr APPROVED: ........... .... ., .. 1 ~ E~~. ' -- �"'' PACIFIC COAL CO. e: uNIO•• FOR M 178 ;ailY Reco rd of Merchand ise Sales aLcp..4✓.,,,;,,,'r' Stor!~7 .P ···········../.2 ,, ·················~ ~ ••••••••• .............. 7 190 .... ..... d :::: ~ ==:~: :==~: =~ ~~ =::=;::T ~~::::;:;=p===~~~~=:::;;::=:==:=::::::::::;::==::c•r,-.:••-or.: ..~:u SALESMAN CHARGED CASH ~ ~ I .. l - COUPON r TOTAL DEPARUIENT ' Initial TOTAL SALES I No. 1 " 2 IC 3 " 4 IC 5 " 6 " 7 ., 8 " 9 970 • i 7 ,/, 5- 1/ f6- 1 I lO t I] tL a ff ' I REMARKS l lo ,l I , 6_1 l o •. !; 16-, 0 2)- 13/} I 71/7 r rJ,Z, ~ " 10 TOTA L , Over, .........J .-:~-: P .... /.J..." ................ ............................. 190£ - = - - -~I SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 CHARGED CASH • . /! COUPON I II L If 30 3/ j.7/ I 't 1:2. 3 10 75~ - • _:.. ' - 7'0;· _ _ __ ~ - · • -• DEPARTMENT TOTAL Initial TOTAL SALES ' , < 3;:10 1 , .\ " 8 " 9 7 6-V 7 '{ ,~ I o I I 7j {, 67>- I to i 2/ Lj-0 62 37 JJ l ; 7 YL j_':)- l'7> I It' ,7P / ~' ,,. 1 " 10 TOTAL, Over, REMARKS �T HE U NION PACIFIC COAL CO. FORM 178 148 Da ily Record o f M e r c h a nd ise Sales ...... _/.¥···~~······----------·························· 190 ····7- ......; [ J~ I SALESMAN -=· = -~- - -=- -7- No. 1 CHARGED , I " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " " 6 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 I I I -- TOTAL, I • DEPARTMENT-· CASR COUPON i :l () 6 70 )- /0 3 '-/)- /() 25 /0 I 26- J~ li 6- 96- J J - CJ j.,. 5- 15- Jc) I ,;ze, 1/0 6- r3- 3 tlJ 07) _ - . /6-j_ OJ /3_ oo I Init~al_, 9';, - j7J rro f 7b --r. TOTAL SALES '-/J!27 t 3o s-s- ;)- /j- J TOTAL CL Jo 0y J3 a2. 2 ) - h 1 REMARKS 3 '7) JL _ 77_ ~-==-= C·0·~-06 ~U 1; -0_ u o 17t 7y 1 Over, Short, _ -==-- NET _TOTAL, 1 /J::t-_ /) i APPRO?!lo/1/m~ ... .. - ··~··vsya"i~~·PER. E~ I ·········· '······'· ----··-··~ - r / ... ________. (Y30lKKEEPER. SALESMAN No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " Sj-7 I 7& j ' ~? &t J J b5- , I I ~/ g'jry ,- I b I .J- 5- 'fO ~ c;, o J 06 6 L/0 /0 6- Sc) " 7 13- t-jf " 8 J'J_ 0-V 'i:J-75 /0 J)1/ f6 - " 9 " 10 30 uo TOTAL, -M~ g- 6- t ;20 APPRO~~' ······· .. I <t 't 3S U,,~ {( . ~.t• "s~oficiEPER. 00 JOJ ·oo s-1 7r· t f oo J o_J lo • ~~ - t ~16-3 17 /) J) __J{)o~ - - - - /0 Over, cr'OTAL,- 17 / j - ~ 3_0 / rt 3v· Short, 6'/ b6.,,. 32. f{' 13 3 o 1_oo /6 �PAC IFIC COAL 00. / "- rd . FORM 178 ,-HE ur,110N oailY Record of Merchandise Sales at A ,. t ,) ed.(,, . / ~ -.Store.1·49 , I ·········./.-7................................. 190..... ····· SALESMAN , CHARGED CASH COUPON I DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES TOTAL Initial !fr 6-1 No. 1 r I 70 j(,, ti I " 2 I " 3 J 1 ·9o '. " 4 L/ :lb '. i ~1/ f,r ,': JJ Jo 71 7s ;o jJ I I /<J- /J lij- 11/- l J. 1 . to 1or77 I IJ llJ 3u ·1, _]e J_ 1 r Qj 0 ' " 5 " 6 to Il/o2 " 7 Jr) !20 ;' " 8 " 9 1 1 0-1/ :2. 0 REMARKS i"0 I f/0 Lj-1 ao I a fll.S---uv- -~ n - " 10 ; fn- 0 6 {)_2_ - - -- 1;.,- •F' _ _ Lf It ~ TOTAL, :;6 Over, /6 'l I Short, NE'f TOTAL,_ ;}._ 1J I f 7 ;3r ~ 1/-=.' Y;l_·~ /f)0: JJ_ .-~ _ LJ:( ~ r .2,J ' I ~~. • .... .... f .. . /,=4/i· ..' l . SALESMAN No. 1 " " I> f I . t,········································' 90 ••••••••?-•• ~ - ~ - -- - - - - .........._..... - . - ~ CHARGED - -_ . :J. 1/ // ' -- -~ F 2 3 Jb 70- /' 1tJ " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 r 31f " 8 I I 3-J " 9 " 10 TOTAL, J,, Over, Short, ~ CASH __,-----=- COUPON 7 .:23 i70 6:2. s-rQ. :,lJ J 7J :;._ <;; I /6- '-/ '70 d., .3!/' 7a fl / 0 /,6&J- :J.f D EPARTMENT REMARKS TOTAL SALES t~ 6-J 1sv 1 I ,- 6-.:J. I I Initial "~O:AL I l Jl \o.:r_ J /.) ',. I I r J 7(L - •• - ., :.o f}., /6- r 'jO a I II {) (,, I I iris] 0 //3 {,~ ;r Jj A /f ,2'3 t, ar //J- trO ; ;r:ovJJ . & /0 2.S- '0 v-; ·&o 3!r7 :iJ 3 (716- I �J FORM m TiSOION PACIFIC COAL CO. , /,l / Da ily Record of Merchand ise Sales atb..} /rQ.f~r9- . Store. = ~ : : ; : = ~ = = =·:···· :::=····::;:; ···;;: ····::·····~ -· .()C]L•••••••••_~.t.._...._....=····_···· _.=··_'···· 190.;7_ ····_ · =..:::::.=::::.:=-~:::::::::::....._ c.e.~~11 - SALESMAN = ~- ™ 1 311 1 " 2 " 3 '/'t 7,- " 4 / 0 !lo " 5 " " 6 It J- 7 I 3-. " 8 / 0 " 9 TOT~, - COUPON -- T OTAL SALES 15 at {i 16-/ ,SK' 71 & :Jo ; O'jc2(,, IT t3 I f,S / (, /, t' J:L b 7J 5 J~ 7:/' '-/ fl) r.J It J~ .,,t 7:J.. :l O ;),, .)J I 2:, / t:, J) ~ o/ ;J.. ti t o Jt t 'jo JU j f' No. 1 " 2 " 3 CHARGED 3 l-- (;, j l ) /7 :; 3'f s-7 t {J 'l .:i " " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 7 00 " 10 to DO TOTAL, /2 I,1 .JI'?' j ~ .. 9 CASH Jo O& 4 --I :J. ro :l.. I 1 3 .1 - ,I COUPON '-/0 & :i. :3- - IJ_ ta" ~ 6,fJ J,::, !...·{) TOTAL ~ . DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALES Initial !-Ji 7; 61 6-7 I:; J1~ )., -1(J J J D ,.., n o I I :;_ I 0 Over, Short, NET TOTAL, 77 3£' J ,t' &-, J l SALESMAN REMARKS 7c2 /Jc> Sbort, NET TOTAL, = ~ DEPARTMENT Initial o-7 _,-_, - 3 .Ju R. {}0 Over, --- TOTAL r~ No. " 10 CASH CHARGED ,2 1 .t t -g, J. I ff' J,2o(J !2 tl(/.- tf' o y· / __ ~ /0- \ REMARKS �N pAGIF IO COAL 00. FORM 178 -r1-1ec: lJr,110 ~ I i ' ,'Jj' A;,E~ = - CHARGED '. CASH • • -~~~~~ ~=~l~ i "":-. TOTAL No. 1 ,r " 2 " 3 tf 5 " 6 j " 7 ,, ' " s i I 11 ' _1. J 9 /~ u. ./tJ Ii t.s- J lJ .1 os·-- IP :J_j- J..S s 1 8 70 -~:; . ,- U f') I - :::, I J!, J. 'l !/S ~s •• 10 TOTAL, d.. O3S Over, -=- ·) Initial TOTALSALES a Lf- 1 /3 ts Lf J 70 (3, <f VO~, ro J. J.. -?"'.. _;;,_ "-~" _ DEPARTltEXT ~ 00 r J " ... .• Daily Record of Mercht ndise S~les at L]~_~ -- ·· -"'"'Storl~l ................. ~M?-;{ ' ,.~ I' RE~fARKS 77 ;f'j {':/ . •<t :Jo _ to oo_J _ !J-o.. oo 3b 9tJ ltJ.. 3:z, jt,, o2.J.i /jl ,/:/ Short, .::. dl...':......= •····~·'90~; . _ . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . : .. ~ - SALESMAN - CHARGED . . . . . . . . d .. . • - - CASH -=- ="' COUPON TOTAL ... 61 Jt, 2 " 3 I I -2y " 4 7' 0/ " 6 II 6 .. 7 8 II 9 " 10 I'/ JJ. <17 'fl J JO / S<J'/ 76 J $() </ J,t, J,;' ;l, /0 oO ,::2 j·O /0 ro I " II " <i 70 REMARKS -- I No. 1 ~ 0EPART!ilE:ST Initial TOTAL SAl.Es ~/ :SJ 13 36· JO Jo I :2,b ,. 't {A - 0~ '07 I .10 o5 {J~,,,7 II 30 • j;z /2 II 30 TOTAL, Over, Short, ; �T HE U N N P ACIFIC COAL 00, 2 - . FORM 178 SALESMAN No. 1 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " .. 8 " 9 COUPON TOTAL 3; ·17 1 to :io 6-s /:;'7 Jx 17 Lj<t I 70 J JO lo 3!/ 6-so -2 j- 5-3 /0- (; I '\.... /e2_ f6-_ ,,25 /J I "1 '· II 3R. :r_ 17 ~ REMARKS l ol ,-, I t 1 21 JO ' ..( { -5"7) 0 0 rt 13 / {) 0 17 /J f D ~ 17 DO !FD u6JJJ SD Uu 2Ji JL 27t /7 I I 1 Short, NET TOTAL, / - - CASH J,l <! 6-J 7"l 61J TOTAL, DEPARTMENT Initial TOTAL SALES CHARGED 117 37 " 10 Over, / i 6-!2 7 tf -:-; / --- " . / r.6 j~Q -2-/ APPROVE . IJ.. 1v.......... EKEEPER. "I .J...,:....................:·····...............190 .. .. . SALESMAN No. 1 ···:::· .........,4/<v,,<£ ... CHARGED . CASH COUPON TOTAL c2. 7J ~J_ 1 t .)- /:} yo -6 22 27 )._ vO 7 30 9'1 ..J.. uO J(["{) 17 50 /6- .. 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 </ 20 " 7 .j- 77 " 8 " 9 " 10 J,7 ~J 15-(., ~I]_ TOTAL, T·· ,, 7 60 ./ lo ]') 75- 7 76- r2. <l0- .2 j' 6 72 APPROVED:,// / J ~ ~ NET TOTAL, / ...::lWl4u.JJ. ~f-v•tJ. ............ S1REKEEPER. s- /j-J"; Jlb 77 Q f3 /0 I ~/6 3.2 13., L/(;l 17 77' 60 ci) ;76l> c2S /0 r6- C 2.. !,- 3 o 7,r- J !>- 6-rJ :2 ::l v7 ' EXAMINE • REMARKS 77 36- '76- ..2::23 ~JL Over, Short, 60 . . DEPARTMENT Imttal TOTAL SALES q .:.:JL /{) 5'6c:2o2 J 2 l ,2.') - 6?1/4~•,li 1__ _ _ _ _111111 �~ PACIFIC COAL CO. F ORM 178 ,-Hi. ur,110N Sales ~ -~ ~iu SALESMAN CHARGED Co~PON- - - !'f so No. 1 .. .. ti 11 " G " " G 7 .. s .. .. 1 oo 7 o.S1 /j1 c/ 61) DEPARTMENT Initial TOTAL SALES ul 1, o tct-- RE)IARKS Jo oo 131 13 2 3 ---=. - ~ - -- - - :::-- TOTAL ,. t• CASH Nf 30 IL/ 2.S /0 I / 9,.r I I ' J .JJ - -v I • .2 CljI 3 J.D JS 17 70 t.-J /b / 7 I] \... 9 JO TOTAL, Over, _ --:=---- - ~~-----;J..1'--: ·--- ----::_--=-'gQ .;z.Dw.m£NT SALESMAN CHARGED CASR COUPON - - No. 1 " 2 " s " 4 " 5 ti 6 " ,._ 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 TOTAL, Over, Short, :20 Jr 6- 1,0 /J 3 t t6- f/;6· TOTAL Initial 3) )3 r 'J6- :z~7 t:l'II.,u(/': , 6} _/ 'I j--;2 'J{) 1-1 , (j(J rr06- I so I y.s !~/3 176' J ~fi I.' Jf' C !?; 3 ,~ I' 70 ::o (, u C1J. /./y I fO /0 TOTAL SALES 6JO {i 23t3 // d0- RE>IARKS �IP THE UNION P A C IFIC C OAL co. FORM 17 8 t5, Da1Ty Record of Merchandise Sales • ••• • ••••••••••• SALESMAN .... CHARGED ~ .. ! ,, ·~ CASH · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · CoUPON ' 9 0_ . ······ D EPARTMENT TOTAL Initial 3'j :I. O No. 1 " " " 4 " 5 .." .. 6 8 " 9 ~ 3?! ,,, -- - / <1 f l y) 30 7 cl 3 cJ2 60 I '/'.;2. yc v STOREI<EEPER. ..,. ( ( ' I SALESMAN . .J ~ CHARGED _ f.::. 3U os /Jj o/r Short, 1 ¾2-- /I, 4"6 - 4 6 6-.,k2._CJ ·/J 'J°l oo~ J 07 60 Over, N7oTAL, a7,1a 9'o26 0 c2 6 7} / p ' •6~- TOTAL, , vl u/ ~/ 0 vc,- LI I t./ ·~- LI 60- Jo &6 - " 10 APPROVED, REMARKS T OTAL SALES CASH .2.f ~'. COUPON I ;1/ 'I' ........1 90~ TOTAL . . DEPARTMENT TOTAL SALE.S REMARKS Initial No. 1 II 2 " 3 " 4 II 5 " 6 II 7 II 8 II 9 11 Over, 33 as- /6-:2.. 17 It 71 I 6' <?'' .s- .r,- '1_ lo-- L; / () I{) as- L-/ J 'fO / r5/6 yo yo J '7 yo .21 --Z.6-13 I jl) Js- ou 10 TOTAL, 17 s-r /O / e2.·f . fl .J..3 '2./ . a r2. o i7'l 6-~ t:>- y f' ~i 1: 3/t :2,,o~fi Jf. Jtf 3'5. 3~ r].2 J 1sd o J) 3!; 00 .2 t~ 1-7 1/5' J5- (; r JD 37t - ;2_ 37, ti - .. Short, APPROVED, N7, ? //6-J!:, .2. '.2.. 5 I I' ···········/ ·································-············-' y STOREn2:PER. ............. • •• ••• • CASHIER. �"uNtON PA c;IFIC COAL C O. FORM 178 -rf-10- oa,·1y Reco rd of M erchandise Sales at ...........................................................············· Stor!.55 r No. 1 " 2 " 3 " 4 " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 II 10 II 1. j• I TOTAL, Over, . Short, ,. lf-----+----t---::--r---, j_ - I NET TOTAL, ====='k==~~-=-=:;;,,.==-==--'~==='~·-=-=---:-·=~=i~=-=-=-=I=====-~'=== EXAMINED: APPROVED : ................... I\ ··r ··········· ..·····.. ·.. ···················· STOREKEEPER . - ........,,. ........... ... .... .········•·····•••·•••••••• .... BOOKKEEPER. CASIDER. ...............................••·········= ·····=····~· ····~··"~ ·····--= ····='"' ·····~-···,····= --,·' 9=0~ .....=••••••~. =-·= """' ·- ---· SALESMAN CHARGED -=- --~- ~ - -· CASH --- I No. 1 DEPARTME.'IT ii COUPON • - -~~T~ 4-- --=-~= =t•I1 _ REMARKS ln~ ial, TOTAL SALES ~ I :. I " 2 " 3 I " 4 I " 5 " 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 " 10 -- r'. TOTAL, I Over, I -+ Short, NET TOTAL, ArrnoVED • E XAMINED: ••••········•.............................................. STOREKEEPER. ···········• •••••• ••••• ........ C.\SUIER. � 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 Rock Springs Store Sales from1906 - 1907 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1906-1907 Subject The topic of the resource Records showing sales at the UPCC store in Rock Springs. Description An account of the resource Red leather book, 12" x 9" x 1", handwritten title on cover. 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 The Union Pacific Coal Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0010 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e5d43d88e59fb946990a32f8decfe6b8.pdf 480873eac8e4be4a2dc1063f2891939a PDF Text Text �R E N T B O O I<:. HOUSE No ....../ OCCUPA 'T. llrt1clt. !lJc J I !~t,t I I ~t. i retolet. I $0 ROCK SPRING MINE. A:lIOUNT OF RENT. BThL SE:-T TO G E.--'L OFFICE. REMARKS. �RENT BOOK. k. H-OUSE Ne . ... r ROCK SPRING MINE. A~roUNT OF OCOUPAN1'. • /an. 0B[, lu:..'>T. I I BILL SENT TO RE:\IARKS. GE..'l'L OFFICE. ~ !I· ;no ~ t:12..... 1, b,J/iYZ' •- au, /JI <I ~ ll ~'I j SSo rdlaicl. • £>~ y I lt:ro' _ lfv/ 2-cj /UV - I~ I I I 1 31 I _ I II I ,.- /une. Pa 1, /I ' ,-·. • _( --- �. lOmolll JP>all:cillc Rmilro&rll. Comp<HtlllJ'§ • Cofili ]J)(e;p~1r1tmeJm1t:. RENT BOOK. /Y-%7> HOUSE No ......J... . . . . ROCK SPRING MINE. I' BILL SENT TO ~OUNT OF RENT. ! OCCUPANT. i GEN'L OFFICE. REl\IARKS. ,, iI' I l I I r l. 1. I I I (( /1 i 1; , i III l i I ,: \ @Afo.1). �RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. • ~IOtU,T OF Bmx, SENT TO RlTh-:r. .GE.-l'L OFFICE. @4/aicf. '. I .,. . ... ~[};pt; J It ft . . REl\IARKS. �r RENT HOUSE No ......... I g-rz; a.~. . . OCCUPANT. BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. I A.MOUNT I RENT. OF I ' 11 I I I . J'an. BILL SENT TO i1 Gm:,'L OFFICE. II 11 11 h ij I .I fl/a_, e, evu//- \II ., I ~ ;1 II l ' r. REMARKS. .\ ~,· ~~ �I, RENT BOOK. HOUSE No.........£.. . . OCCUPANT. 'N,nr-,n:-ks / ~ Jl>o ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF I BILL SENT TO RE:ST. GE....-'L 0FF10.E. -" cJ) I ' I ~ 'd.,.'- ·11 , :. • II . ' ~ 6 o-diiffuf·1-J ' ,, / II I 1 67dZ7 ffar- JI @4la1.et. I I I ' 67tnt 7l' W~: 8~ ! ' ~ut. !I 11 @4tz_y. ' j 6 ~ &0 l~~ ,, i; I JI , I/ I l I 6.~ I , ' ~ en! ,) )tvz} CJ I I REMARKS. II , •. �r RENT BOOK. 1rrp ROCK SPRING MINE. H-OUSE No.[OCCUPANT. @ffov. . ¥1- AMOUNT OF Rm,"T. I BILL Sru."T TO 'I G&"i'L OFFIOE. ' I REMARKS. �RENT I ;fYo T.. H OUSE No ...... I BOOK. ROCK SPRING MIN3E. ,I A.'\IOUNT OF RENT. OCCUPA.N'r. I jj,?$177,'c&/~ BII,L SENT TO GEN'L OFFICE. ' I 'I I 0o <vflatcli. I ~tel. I • j '·, ©,,/tz.,. /u-ne. ,I '1 J /ul.r· @Y/«;fu&t. fl • Urt- If I /Pcto!et. /I I I I 'I @Afov. II §!ec. I • 'I REi\L\RKS. �RENT HOUSE No .. y. BOOK. ;g-70 II AMOUNT OF RENT. OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING M INE. BILL SENT T O G E.>i'L OFFIOE. I REi\IA.RKS. fJ[ Jan. .. ~ ©Y1«t7«ot. .. dl~t. t) (« 0 W a ftctale1.. I J:57,:,,;, J ,,. /"- -c <(__,,/ CZ./.. f!I. J q ~ a / }y t (YZ) >l/f',:Y# ifd I /Jaµ.J- ~ W __,...--=t::::...,l,_£?-.--.l vi;.:..,,£2 _u _v--+1-J 1_ 1 ~ I ____ _ ____ �RENT BOOK. /t.J.. HOUSE No ... OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. I AMOUNT OF BILL SENT TO RENT. GEN'L 0FFIOE. 1 1 REi\IA.RKS. I rvfla1-ci. I I .. f ( ({ ' .£~1 [j'I 11 �I RENT BOOK. HOUSE i\To ..../.L. . .. 0 OCCUPANT. I ,fut;. , ' i I @J(o/«dt. • I <1/~t. • f. @cto&t /I cl �RENT /J HOUSE Ne .. OCCUPANT. /- J/1l/r-£c:/4d/ 4 ~t. £Jo BOOI~. I f"'TO I BILL Sm,--r TO 1 AMom."T oF GE.'i'L 0FFIOE. RENT. 6 - 6 - al ~ ~LM- /u~· I I I. :3, .: J1 , I ~ /ane. ~A-/ JI 6~- .8~ £'I I I I - I I @Jl/o/u&t. 1 I ~ ~ q,. oi 61I : I ROCK SPRING MINE. I ' (f fl (( ~t REMARKS. �RENT BOOK. /Y-ro H-OUSE No .../ ..0..... o RO<:K SPRING MINE. ----==~============================================'=======,=====~======================='=~ AMOUNT OF ii BILL Sru;T TO :I OCCUPANT. REMARKS. I R ru.T. I G E.'l'L OFFICE. ,, I ti tJ(I (}_'(1't '/., I '.J / '7 l.. It 0-cm J/d J Cl CI f0ec --:...._ _ _ _ __![_ // _ _ __ _a_'7V EJ!.~~,f/~ !:· - - - -- - - -: �. l[Jfil((])lfil JP<fiLCffi(C Jlt~fil1Je(())&l1rlt p({))m Jl]td11ID.y'§ ((}o_mJ JID<01:D_atJe1QUlJl®illlt,, RENT BOOK. I S-Y-o HOUSE No~ .././.f.. . ROCK SPRING MINE. I I OCCUPANT. J{zn. h"~~7,:/ ~I. fZJo BIIiL SENT TO RENT. GEN'L OFFICE. I, aul : J t 1: 6 - I ' 'W :. 1; 6 - r·'6½ - £>~ I' • 0 - ~~/ 5'1 ~ue1. f!Jo 6J - ! rvl~. JlJo /une. _ 2)5 'I <vl/a-icf. I 61 ' 151- ' - 0# ~ / JI y-~ 17 ,, (( Ur1,t. /( &cuta. ff @ffotA. I/ fflJec. I ! sLJ a .~;, /u1?· @Jl/ujl«dt. II !'.MOUNT OF' ', ' 0-PZJ ;z . .J,,r ~ ~v \~ !o~' ] f6 -Il o--cJ .l(ie, {;I I c/ I I lt:cm \);,= d'CJ I 7.ov Av SI : REMARKS. �RENT BOOK. ' 0 ITYo . /tJ-. HOU§E No ...................... I AMOUNT OF ROtK SPRING MINE. Ii BILL SENT TO i: .Ii, I @4/aic/Z. , REMARKS. I'I ,· £) .0 I1! I I I I I .I I I II l I I I !II I I I' I· I I I @Afov.. fl .. I .,... _.J ~~e~c. _!,___ _ _. !. L.11- - - - -~- - - - - -- - - - - - - - -~ .. �I BOOK. RENT ROCK SPRING MINE. ' BILL SENT TO G EN' L OFFICE. A.Mom.-r OF OCCUPANT. Rm,-r. REMARKS. I ' I Jan. : J ~ ¥¥~ I I 9 o ~I. I I I : I I· i I I fi!)C,/ @,,,/fa-1,cl/. ~t,1. I ! I I flJo i I I 2Jo @4~. I I/)c1 /ee-ne. /u1t· I I ~ '{ I he I U~t. I ! I! , I I I I ',. .'. I I i ' ' II ,. /Jctota. 1• II 11 :- !!bee. I I j @Jilu,1atJt. , @!Yo'll. I! I - II . "•(. . .. \. . .. I ~ I II I! - �RENT BOOK. 0 H-00§38 N.0 ..../7. ROCK SPRING MINE. =OCCUPANT. @4/a,zcli. I /I ,, It I UOUNT OP RENT. , BILL Sm."T TO 1 GEN L 0FFIO:E. I , REMARKS. �_, RENT B O OK. • I F¥~ HOUSE No . ..f ..T . OCCUPANT. June. " /I II ROCK SPRING MINE. AMom.-r OF B n.L Sm,T TO Rm."T. I GE.-.'L OFFICE. I• RE.UARKS. �RENT . BOOK. I 11'"0 H-OUSIB No ..../ ....~ . OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. 1 . I I AMOUNT OP1• BILL SE.',T TO RE...-.,T. GEN'L OFPIOE. I' ! REMARKS. .. . _D~t. (> /I • iJcto/et. I< �:_J 1IJm@Jm Pmtflffite Ranllie@ad Comp~IDJ.y's RENT Coan,l Il])®ptdt1rtm®IlJl.t. BOOI~. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. AMoni:,.-r OF R:ENT. 6- /an- /wne. fl If Bn.L SENT TO GEN'L OFFICE. 11 ' I REi\IARKS. �RENT . HOUSE No ..:g_./ .. . · <> BOOK. 1 rro ROCK SPRING MINE. = OCCUPANT. £ (/.a n . rvlla-ict. I // /I - ,, AMOUNT OF I RENT. BILL SENT TO 11 GEN'L OFFICE. i REMARKS. �R E NT 2..t HOUSE Ne ......... ....... BOOK. I g-s--c; , . ROCK SPRING MINE. Al!OUNT OF RENT. OCCUPAN'l'. BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFFICE, REMARKS. . / 2ct:A/ J!v-d Jo/~ /0/n. ~t. l Ii ' @;/fa1.cf. l I I I I l ~iel. @-;/lay. ·- I I i I I I I ,_ /eene. I I I I /ufl· I , I I d1ft. , ,. r t,__ . 0 u ~ -f/f?Z7-4 ~to&t. ) ,1 ._ ~ec. I I . I @J?/u,7u&t. @,//,'o,v, . I I 3 .ro I, t5 (7lJ I/ /? 0-0 - II l I l : . , -,;; ,. - �RENT • BOOK. 1.rrn 2., :, HOUSE No ........................ .,. RO-CK SPRING MINE. ' OCCUPANT. A MOUNT OF RENT. I f= .r-.t. :efka~ 7/-=.@o . I 'I REMARKS. I II ,f V"'-'-+' 1, ' 1 6f- I BILL SIDi"T TO Gm;'L OFFICE. It:/~) / @Alm.cl 11 °' ;;z;;; P ,JJ I f/Jcc. 61 �RENT BOO K . 1BYt1 AlfOUNT OF R ENT. OCCUPANT. /an. ~t. tZf1~o6. 9o - /,2, !lJo @J?fit,I. if9a- / , ..:, I - evl~. 2)?7 /1- , - /u-ne. £>~ /z.l @flfu,1u&t . !'1 I ' Ji!~ & ~ I !' I /J- »7 @~ l ~IP~# I~~ . f I , . /4~-~ .. ~ { { ) a d / /, ' fPcto!et. / 2- 1 I I @A'o1J. /1 ff/Jee. tI 11.z. I 0 CUl/4/ ruZL, ·1- ! I / :LI· ff Y--· I I I / ' ' I ,, I ~~ ~ !: Ee/~~ ' 11- - I ,, REMARKS. ) ; /:;_ /u~- ' I~ ,er - @4/a,1,cl. dl~t. BILL SENT TO GE.'l'L OFFICE. I I I ~ i f ) y( V ., - t:-Q/?/-1 / /I .,// - - - J£v-z:J ~~ vc!~ �RENT BOOK. /yftJ ROCK SPRING MINE. ( OCCUPANT. • @4/atcli. ·-U~t. ~ ~uid'et. ~'IJ. !fiec. / I AMOUNT OF BILL SENT TO RENT. ii GEN'L OFFICE. I • REMARKS. �RENT BOOK. ;-¥"",t-tt ROCK SPRING MINE. AMotr.-T OF RENT. OCCUPANT. ( .. ~uef. £;)Cl 2)c/ @4~. .. /it,ne._ ' -. Jut;. ·fllo. . . . .. I -a,, I I I ~UJ'~&t. I ,, cf?yu.,·-. // fPctolet. -~ N 11 I @Atov. ~ec. ( y ✓r:, .:r..... I BILL Slli-...T TO G E N'L OFFICE. REMARKS. �RENT BOOK. ROt K SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF OCCUPANT. ' RENT. BILL SENT TO 11 Gru;'L O FFICE. ~ REl\IABKS. I j 't1; J arc{, 0,./l I I !?JT jJ Q/eO. I II '· ::- ~ 1-el <vRay I~ June. /ul};I @f!'t'rf« d t. 1 e97~t. / // I I It rPcta&,i. // @Afo.v. II !fiec. ,;,· I /Z(} . ') '7 6 tlV " vV / �I il RENT BO O K . / r-;rv HOUSE No ....J .__(/ OCCUPANT. @4/a-tcf. ~t,t.' @,,/{o/· I June. II /a~· I ~';f«dt. D~t. @ctod'et. @Ato'l). fflJec. ROCK SPRING MINE. I AMOUNT OF liE.'<T. B ILL SENT TO G E.- .'L O F.i;'IOE. I REMARKS. �. r RENT BOOK. D HOUSE No ......d.../. .. OCCUPANT. !Ttf'd ROCK SPRING MINE. Ii AMo°1:T OF B~ SENT TO RENT. I GEN L OFFICE. , I I REMAR'.KS. I I ... ..::2f....'1 :.•· ula-tct. I ..?7"V-- ----- (f . �RENT B OOK. .d.~ HOUSE No .... OCCUPANT. /Q/n:· ~t. ROCK SPRING MINE. BILL SENT TO A.MOUNT OF RE_.._T. I Gmi'L OFFICE. I !-W~w.S !ZJo I RE.:\I A R KS. /w.w tPa--2 . 676- - Z:/ £Jo j- left~:, ~p j- $0 0 £>c o- ' I I 0 ?7/,(..v t @4la1.cf. i I 6~ I ~1.,t. I I I <vi~. Jfene. /u/J!· (( 901~ .ec:u~ j-L/7'!, ~ ~ 0-.JO +~r ~ofa/' /_ ~~ M @Jli"J'udt. rvu.L,@~ >° " ~"'-~ I 4 /1 ,, 9ft. IJcto!ct. I @cF 5tHJ I' l~c~• . ~ .// :, I @A'o,v. !lJec. o-ov (( I ' 6- CIV ~{!~ I ' A~~ -e ~ �RENT BOOK. i b HOUSE No ......8.. .8 ~~ ec~.- - -- -_,,,-=~ 1rr 0 RO-CR SPRING MINE. REMARKS. ,, 0v r .> !I t I I •' I' ii ~ :i ' I f. ,1 1; \ I' I rs~ r I I ~-.::.__-.!.---'-_!__-___L.._j _ __ __ (' _ _ _ --- 1 �l B OO K . R E N T ;rro £1.j HOUSE NfJ..... BILL SENT TO Gm"'L OFFICE. £ll:0 1Th"'T OF OCCU P ANT. ROCK SP RING MINE. R.ENT. REMARKS. ~ /an. ~"1/11, J Q'o~ ""--· @//(a4c£~ ~d ~tel. J!Jo @Af~. J)d /une. ci>o $z) ~ II $-z) /ulfa· • I @f?/u?udl /JI 3~t. flctod'et. // @Atov. 11· / / 'I I\ ·.,. I _-,' II (Jf t"• : .. I • I ! ~u. ;;, •j ________,.,.-// " !I 1. • • �I ., I - -· - - - I RENT BOOK. ' I I H-OU§E No ...... 8.. .-6....- 11 I R<lCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT • I AMOUNT OF RE.NT. BILL SENT TO GEN'I, OFFICE. I REMARKS. ' I I I I {JP,~ g ( W fl/a e-~/- @!latch. t' ~ t , t I I l . ©4la}I-· /eene. /ulf,' @Jlf~u&t. I l 9'~t. I ' I ~ ./ ~n'ad'et. @Afo.u. ff/Jee. I I I J . lz_1 1~ ; : " ~ o&d.--./4z ' 1 . • • �I I RENT BOOK. ;-rro HOUSE NeJ.£ _____·- . .:UtOUNT OF OCCUP~NT. R~'T. BILL SE.NT TO GE.~'L OFFICE. ROCK SPRING MINE. II REMARKS. Jan. $-u- $e1 5Do )- ~ gft::Y p, I , I I/ I �RENT BOOK. IFP~ OCCUPANT. AlrOUNT OP RENT. RO-CK SPRING MINE. BILL SENT TO 11 1 GEN L OFFICE. REMARKS. I i9o' I /J~ I @4la,.t. ( ~ :--01/ut"t. I I @4&.;, fane. ..e.L7 f5,£, I _0 ~ ff @Afov. /I I ,9V »7 i!t J'Or:I ~ .,J tl/ae-a,,Jl fe ~~ �·1.I i . I 1Um({])llil JP&11:effi\(j Rarul1 (]}S11d C~m,amry'§ C11>al I[])epil1r1QlIDl®IlJli 3 3 ;YI'~ J.. .K i. ROCK SPRING MINE. HOUSE Ne . .. I 'I = BOOK. RENT .. Il .. -! I I /an. j ~, ilL-71->Y RE.,""T. ©41aici. I I' I ~ §J I I £fv I I ~o I ! I JZ).C/ ! I ~ II I c£JzJ I ~ I ~ /uf· $d I I /une. ~ i I $)cl @ff~. I REMARKS. . I l BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFFICE. 2Jo - ~tef. A..'\IOU?.""T OF OCCUPANT. I I I I I ,,. I @J<l«Jludt. I ff I U~t. (I ; , ' I I ' 11 i I ·· 1, I @Af().V.. J ,, I II' . ,; I // +· p., , I !Wee. I i ,, I ' I ii ✓/ . �1 t RENT BOOK. f ' HOUSE No . .1i7. . /yy-d ROCK SPRING MINE. = OCCUPANT. A...1IOONT OP R ENT. I BILL SE}."T TO ill GEN'L O FFICE. : REMARKS. I /cc/,Jd@~ !' ~ a ~ I ~ l :bew-~ h~~ . 1 l y~ 112~ i b .("} ~""' ~@L:24/./4./ 17 I I ,c ·, I �RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. II OCCUP AN'l'. AMOUNT OF BILL SENT TO Rm..'T. Gm;'L OFFICE. I REMARKS. �RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. r' OCCUPA.NT. I AMOUNT OF • I BILL SENT TO ' 0&.'l'L 0FFIOE. ' RENT. ;I I \ 'I '! :, 11 i' Il I I I '' I' 11 I I 11 I' I i ,, •I 11 11 ..i . I I a ,.1! I REMARKS. �RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. ~IOUNT OF BILL SE::ST TO Rm,"T. GE..'<'t OFFICE. /an. ©4tatci. , I ~.,,1. I --- REMARKS. �RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. A.MOUNT OF RENT. BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFFICE. II • I I I REMARKS. �RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. All.lOUJST OF BILL SENT TO RE:.'i;T. GE..'l'L OFFICE. REMARKS. ·1 I �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ..-/2(,5..- --- - ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. - ~ 1~ _ ___:__:_:__ A.MOUNT OF _ ___:_- +___:R~ -E~NT.~ I BILL SE~"T TO 1' ~G~EN!2!.'L~OF~FIC~E-+ I REMARKS. I - - - - - - - - -- . I' I I I I I ! l t ' 1! 'i I I ! I 11 ~;i ·1 I i II I I! ll I 'I ,1 ' I d 1o z ) ~ 3/ , I I l' ' I f i . ~ �RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. AMOUNT OF BlLL SENT TO RE~·r. Gn.-.'L 01,·F1CE. REMARKS. I @£a,,_cf. I . ,I I ti 0 �' i RENT BOOK. H!MJSE No. #f ROCK SPRING MINE. ' =- I -H OCCUPANT. , AMOUNT OP 11 BILL Sm.'T TO RENT. GE.>i'L 0FFIOE. , .I "I I I ! )'an, I i qfht. I I @4/a'lclf. I i ' ~-,tt _,/ I <vita}' /u1M, /u~- @ft/,';?«dt. i II .·d7~t. I •I I I I @ctoda. @ffov. oU~~ fflfu. :c/ ~~ I :! REMARKS. ; �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ............._....... OCCUPANT. ROCK SPBIN~r MIN3E. UOUNT OF RE..,,;T, I Bn.L SE."XT TO GEN'L OFFICE. ! I ,, I @A'ov. I I i • ' RE.:UARKS. �1IJnfon JPlll;C:nJlllill Ralillirl(])ad Cl(])mpalID.y'a Ooll1l ]J)e]li)Mim.®nt. RENT BOOI~. p HOUSE No ......//......... OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. AlrouNT oF RENT. I BILL SE?."T To l -i .- 11· GEN'L OFFICE. 11 !- 11 l iI ~ - 1 i <v/la,ic//. I I I I I 11 REMARKS. �RENT B O OK. o? HOUSE No ..;z.. . . . . . . ROCK SPJIU[NG MH\TE. ; OCCUPANT. @4/a1-ctf. ' A irom-T OF B ILL SENT TO R~T. Gru;'L OFFICE. ! I I I ~ i,I. I @4~. /une. /u~- I ' 22(/ I :r I I I U~t. I !lJc I I ,.-:t 1 t h,... ( ~ . 1! flJ o 1/~l , £Jo ,/~ 'Yo/ ; J( ,Une/do ' - ✓ £J o ~ I / ao' - 1:~✓, 11 1 ~ lua " I @cto/el. JjtJ ./uu . @Afo'l). -0-o I (J d ~ --er /trv I ff/Jee. - 1tTtJ , _ (~-7,; I . ! \ 1- I I .\ Jo ,/o7l - ' l @J?/u,,udt. Rfu1IARKS. I I I I ,i~ J; I :0u .J1 IJtu,; .u :J1vv, al,,(/ •• ' I . I I ' . �RENT BOOK. H-OUSE No .....c ............... OCOUPANT. ROCK SPBING MINE. ! I AMOUNT OF RENT. I I BILL SE},"T TO I Gi:;..>;'L OFFICE. J! REMARKS. I'-! ~ II ii !I I @4la1.et. .' I I l I } ~ 1., t I I I cdky I /uf. l Dr,-t. II '! I!11 •I ~ !1 11 I' 11 11 fYcto&.i. ,. 11 11 I·ti @J<'/r"?(,(0t_ I ,, I cfime. ·1 I I! @Al;;v, .,t ,,,, ffl5ec. �11 REN T BOOK. HOUSE No ......¥ ' .. .. I I OCCUPANT. ~- r2/26ecJ /une. rv:;~c0vf- ROCK §3PRU.\TG MINE. AMOU:-T OF R.ENT. BILL 8.EKl' TO GEN'L OFFICE. /ut;@#u,?u&t. : e97~t. &ctolet. @ffov. / tJ pO fflfec. I I I ,I i REl\IARKS.. �,.....-- Ullllill(])]lll JP>acill<e R1:1ili1DMi11ll C®mpay's Comtl lID®J!%il,rimemnt. RENT. BOOK. HOUSE No........iJ.> .: . .. OCCUPANT. I Sf! :., • ROCK SPRING MINE. A.MOUNT OF BILL SE~"T 'IO RENT. Gm;'L OFFlOE. !1 REMARKS. �RENT BOOK. , 6-... .. ROCK SPRING MINE. HOUSE No . ..... OCCUPANT. ~OUl,"T OF . RENT. BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFFIOE . l REi\I.A.RKS. /an. di = rdlatcf. 6-!o'(J lu i 2t1 ! Ei/ tJ~ I I '! 1 ~ L7ZI : /1ffu- JI a.,) ;1 !' I 1 I :~cvg;~f)Ju{;;: 0u 2Jc) . I O !l}o /~,, ;la-u1 / 1<¥&5:) d I �lU1l11Il.o1l1l P a11,enfic RailJrost1Jl. CompalI!ly's (O'(])~l ]1])<0}1_'.Ml11e1tinm®Jill.lt:, REN.T p BOOK. Irr,· HOUSE No ...........·7 ,............ ROCK SPRING MINE. I OCCUPANT. I I AMOUNT OF Ill BILL SENT TO R E?<T· G:&..'i'L OFFICE. : I• REMARKS. I evfla1.c/i. . . J I..,(.,J. (,• ~ l I <-~-• �RENT (]'-"' HOUSE Ne . ......d .......... -OCCUPAN'l'. BOOK. 1 TY 1 AMovNT oF Rm."T. ROCK SPRING MINE. BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFJ,"'IOE . REl\I.ARKS. fs9>(l,~~ S!Jo !Z)o/ r ;t'dJt;;:_ fl,:o .. Jj; ' I :~ / ,I {QuJ ; ) I ;1u;J UJ ' �..........---- RENT BOOK. , ~ - -0 HOUSE No ...............:........ • OCCUPANT. /an jg~a~ ~I. §o ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF ', RENT. I BILL SENT TO • .GEN'L O1,•FICE. 1I REMARKS. 2,,-u...d ~Y· 0o J'tne. £)d f,,,tjt. 0e1 @.Rfo/«dt. 9:)cJ iU~t. I tV1) I ) Wet 3 ~to&t. • o©u lo O O @A.l'o'll. AJ-1!) & tru , J&-tl :a,(/ ~. ' I ' Ii �RE N T B OO I~. / .(/ • y;, , OCCUPANT. W~=vjY~ <vlla,c~ I ~ " I HOUSE• N~- .....,·/......... /....i . I .A.ru:om.T OF RENT. I ROCK SPRING MINE. B ILL S E:sT To £ 02J/ a?v I JI / RE l\IARKS. GEN'L O FFICE. C-- / I I I 47 c;-/1 j!}o b ;o -v' '7!./Uf 9o 6 07! ftlwr ,SI ZtJ Ir I ~tet. I I <vita?. I I, �R E N T BOO K . I I V / I J J ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUP ANT. !j I I : /a" ~ .'7.'. «&,.,,f. ~,L 7 I .£J, JZ) d s~ AlloUNT op RENT. 1I BILL -ro GE.'i'L O FFICE. I1 REMARKS. ' t l=r-,, cf/ b ,m 1d II h 1 .2Jl I b Pl?IJp',z,-,..- cJ 1j t'I J) (, (J'""O .' 2Jo '1 rro Y/vVV<-V dd !. 1 I '1 blrl ~ I~ !. &!=I~ Jr ! (,\w l ~£· & ! ' I A'ru AJ-0 I r �RENT . v) HOUSE No ....I ~. OCCUPANT. BOOK. 1rF1 ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF RENT. BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFFICE. II REMARKS. I /an. 6 o--z ~I. 6 l 0o I ' rMlatc~ I I I C!,,7V I I I I d IJ , I I 12.S' I 6 70o :lla,r l,1 J • ' ~"/.' [ • 6-;dZI I~ ' J d ©4~y- ojuv ~ 31 c< o 10-0 l~ ;Jd J I I l ' I ' 67tnl I ~ ID{ i / I I 6-cm ~ o r · _ f2-. _j-{J /' .z_~ {) i I I j I ·1 Jjc,u (Qet; 3 f @Alov. J. 1/lJ ll.1/l/ J; II " :· .. ?/a<Po,~ 6/u /8 ~ /o/ �RENT BOOK. :' ::.~ HOUSE N-0 ...../---··•.u..... I ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. AMOUNT R ~ NT. opll BILL SENT TO rI I ! W~~ . I <'> I §J& I 2)ci @/la,i ch. l ' ~ -i,t ' dl' , cf'tene. 6Cl'J !lJo ~y,. l Jul};. !ZJd f/Jo I ✓-:J r· ) C!}.4/(!_ ~~yuot. _ ·/,/ti /rJt?-Z-4 1 • Drt. I r// 1 1$--o IJ---o tt I I "'° I ~ ; i ' J 2)o' I GEN'L O~PICE. I REMABKS. �I' UmioJID. Paeilfo :!Rl,aillrioad Ciom[P.ll1lllly'§ (0olll1 JI])®partmient REN ·T II BOOK. 1s-r1 ROCK SPRING MINE. I ,OCCUPANT. I I I; BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFFICE. 76~~ fa. ~t. '.A.MOUNT OF RENT. I ~mci. : 9o Q)CY I I l I RE1\IARKS. �1ITIDODJl JP> acilliC R111ilromrll ((J(])fil]P~IDLy~§ (0'{1)&11,]. JI])®]11£1JJ.1tm®JID.1li, RENT BOOK. I J-J .- ./-c- ffQ{J§3E No..../ ....iY...... I ROtK SPRING MINE. =========================================== _!! ~ OCCUPANT. -i_- - ==========r=:===========~=:====~============='================================~~ i ~IOUNT OF 1·1 BILL SEl\"T TO l REMARKS. I -i--- -- - -- - -+ I - -lt-1- ---,~ r;-- - - - - - - - ~ - ' RENT. GEN'L OFFICE. '~ I <vlla1-cl/. I I ~ G~ . ~<Ltf £;'° ~y- ff)(Y /ene. £)c1 i /,If. fZJo ( • @..1;fu-,1u&t. ..fl)~ I v{;--o. I , ( Drft. @cto&-t. @Afov. fflfec. ✓- /j-r) ~ I '• I.I . . -r - ) I •I ,I i Il I ~1 1!I • ,, ,,. �..I BOOK. RENT / J j I HOUS:£ Ne ../~./.)... ROCK SPfilNG MINE. 1 AMOUNT OF OCCUPANT. RENT. I Brr,L SENT To GEN'L OFl'IOE. I ,_, cf{:en. V~Yvo-zvu_ I I ~I. @4/aicf. ~tel. I j Ii I $J II ' I Q)o 0c1 i@4'o/· fl)P' /eene. £Jo /eefl· SlJo @J?/~udt. !Z)a, 9ft. ~}6 tJctod'et. l\)1J _. @Atov. !!lJec. ; I • I \ ' > I H REMARKS. �RENT B O OK. ~7. HOUSE Ne ..../ ... D RO-OK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. J /a" t1!1l'. ~ ~ v ~ I I i oc{;<>w .J, I 97c, c9-d , j7/ Iu ~11 rula,,t. JZ>o h {PtJ ff,,,,,- J) I ·" v--o •.!, D?J - o/ I bi ~- ~1 7 r/ I cfd (I ) LI /( A)-1r - ffg, ec. l, I �RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING l\iIN3E. HOUSE No .....,.......... 0 I I J'an. OCCUPANT. ,~~'"d ./ ~ AMOUNT OF BILL SE.'(T TO RENT. GEN'L OFFICE. ~ I ~31 6 7oz, ~~C0 1 I REi\IARKS. I 1 0 2:Jc ~t.· . )= IW ± / . I ! ' 6-()7) 'J/4, J / fZJo @4/a,£cf. I ~u,I. I !Z>o 8LJ D= .~ I, I @4~. 2) CY June. :lJd gd /ulfa· flJa ,rc)Jo/ •J1 ©xfo/udt. £)c1 <Pft. ~ ftlcto&t. l&v 6-(/ZJ 1 ,;?& I ,, ,r I 3( ~ j~crz1 ,,7 l I .j J~oo I 1 JI ''l d ~J1 J 1 j /f,O O I(Qe:z, I 3I d~ tt (/ jl ~ d L? "160 ' I ffl5ec. ' I I @Afov. • I ,, �I \, I 1UII1li®IlJl Jl?«11·eillc R~ilr({})a'li Ct0fil[}&nn.y's Coal 1[010p-n1131mil®llli) '· RENT BOOK. l • 0 HOUSE No. /...../ .. OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF RENT. 111 BILL 8ID."T TO GEN'L OFFICE. I ' REMARKS. ., rvllatci. I £)..P (/ ,,, .' ~ec. " _j_!_ji_ . J _ _ L - - - ~- 7 '_ _ _ _ _ _ _ --- - - - - - 1 �B O O I~. R E N 'l' ROCK SPRU\TG MINE. 7 OCCUPANT. AMOUNT OF BILL SE~T TO RE!;T. GEN'L OFFICE. /""· 1ffW/ ¥L ~, 1· ~O' I @4/atci. I 0o I ' cr'.ofJ• llM ~ , REMARKS. �L I l[Jillli((1)1l1l JP a effic Railroad C«»mpa11ID1y's ({}o.ml Il])®piffiJl.im®JIILi;t RENT BOOK. ~) HOUSE No .......~..:.:-: '....L / RO-CK SPRING MINE. I I d[ /an. I I ~ 311 ~ 2/ii Jr ., t I I �........ -- - - --- RENT BOOK. I J·-r1 ,2 oJ ROCK SPRING r~INE. HOUSE No .... ......~.. RE Tu\RKS. OCCUPAN'l'. I J ,oz1;-J~v t , ,. d o-d {;_/ .2 r- I @4/a,ief 1 :¢1-r~ip £, I £JC/ !l)C/ I cl (}7)1)-wV>t£1 l I I I flJo dl'rit· - ~tole-t. . O I J crZ) '7 ci d!B ?1/_h1 clt~ . J tJVhJ/ . ~ . ~,f /. ;;-/' ) 4- /21.! cl 11 I @J?/"?aat. ( / /,:,,( r! 0 - 0 1 7 31 ! ' /a~· <) I I I /une. ., J::t-)- ) . -J -oclr 30 Jl)cY @4~. t i I ~tel. I 6 I n I ' 3·,o ~ II 1u:. ' d1 , ~ il . J, o .2- u(} I. ... ..... t ·,v~ \ ·' ~-. , : '' \1- .. .... . I @A/'ov. l ,, ~ : f tf 6 / I H ~ee. I I i ' I I ·1 I ,, . ( {, (11,!t\t-t /3'✓ t:7~ .. 11 ~ J- I (' . . l- �I • I ! I RENT BOOK. I .I r?-/ 41 /1 r H-OUSE No ....,..:-::::,.......c.. ROCK SPRING MINE. AMom.,: OF RENT. OCCUPANT. I Jan. a--C2/L~J ~ lj I 11 BILL SENT To GEN'L OFFICE. REMARKS. I I 73,1 611, ~, ~ rvftaic/Z. ;L)cJJ I 6 !T(J da-?- c}'I > @J?//t1-e/ ;f)p cJd I i d .~ £ / ~ I • .I l.. @.-#~,- . £Jo June. fl)~ fut;. Q)q @.9/u,tutJl .£Jo il;ftt. iJ-u. @ct'<,le-i. @Al'ou. !!Jee. /' .., ~ A)-ff ' 7 I l 6,ov,~ 4 ~ Q 'l' l I I I #( I ~o'(i I d 'i I fJ o a ii {f)p:;t.3 (1 ,I I IJlw (? ~ (/lj 11 ! 11 (31 �RENT BOOK. :2~....,,t..../.<... H-OUSE No ....... OCCUPANT. RO{!K SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF Rm.T. I BILL SENT TO I RE11ARKS. G&.','L OFFICE. Jan. @4/aAct. I I !lJo ~1-el. 2Jo 6-;ov1'J2' JJ 0 @4'~. Jl)C/ j -i0u June. JZ)c/ <?o-zlrJ@ !EJo <)-tJV @xffUtfuot. cfDc o.._cm • z J1 U~t. A)-iJ S:-~v tlctola. cr-J-0 tf l!O (]ld: .6 I I ; V : I I I /u7· J;17 JI ff ?1 /1d- <3 <:. 1 I @Afov. -~ r:J.f/V I l ffgec. Jtu/~ I ��,I I , I I ! I l BOOK. RENT I I I r?r1 II t .I e,JJ ;: • HOUSE No ..c.'!!.•._:.J. - I ROCK SPRING MINE. ~ro m."T OF R E:-"T. OCCUPANT. ! I 1 6 ' rfb:o& /2 !L7ZI I ' /an. I I I I • , I ~, I /~~ REMARKS. G EN'L OFFICE. I ~ @~ I l 'I I BILL S ENT TO J{)o /2- 'rv !ZJo IZ tJ7J lllcur6k t?cv.i/J c0C/ /,2.. 'L7V F hr •I -{;;/ {!J~ I I I @,{/a1,ci. ' I I l I I I ~1-et.' I I 'I ' l- ; I <d~. _f£,(.) 12 100 I I I I II 2Jd cfone. I .t ·cro !; I' I '. ( f:' o/ @ C<:Av£- I /u/}- £Jo /:2. '. czJ @xfo/aot. ' ~o /_g '~ I d?rit- rJJ-o / ~ &ctole1-. AJ-(J 1Jr lv() I @ffov. I !!lJec. ! ' ~ ✓~ - 2~ i &~P I I &~ 0 <) I / ,,(J ,o 0 l I V7 a~~ ~'\./ I m~I /lUlf ~ ~ A �RENT BOOK. / \Y1/,' ROCK SPRING MINE. .... ' OCCUPANT. ; AuOUNT.,. II llifil: S="' 'i BEJIIAIDIS. ,- I • I I i •I �RENT BOOK. / rY/ OCCUPANT. I AMOU?,T OF RE.',T. II ROCK SPRING MINE. BILL S&'<T TO GEN'L OFFICE. '1 I <vflatcf. IJ.o 6 oz/·~ 6- ' (/'c,' I ·l ~CLY JJ ' I 6=~ I Jo ; 1 o1=J i«f J, , I I , I I I c11t72)~13' ·1 - .~ 0-lo" I· jl I I I fj I I l f oo 1 JI?) _._ ~ :3 I 1, l J {J(J ~ oi,f) I I ! REl\IARKS. �• .. RENT BOOK. I·l I t ~ , tJ ' RO<!K SPRING MINE. O00UPaNT. A..nOUNT OP • BILL SENT TO RENT. . Gm,'L OFFICE. i\ I I' REl\IARKS. , /an, 5!Jo , @/la1clf. i) ~tel. I il)c/ 'I Mlay. $)o1 • /evne. !:)-tJ /etlf,. 0c1 ~o/udt. 1 J){lJJJ,vVt~ - -0-v ©"~t. \ @cto&t. ' ,1-Jv /ij-1) �RENT .f tJ BOOK. ,ITTI ROCK SPRING MINE. HOUSE No. c) /:.. OCCUPANT. ,fo,. ~~rn/')- A~OtlNT OF RE..,"T. I GEN'L On-icE. I 61 V cv.z v 131 I I I / ! ~ 6 o-ziLC../ }_J @//la1,clf. £Jo 1 -'C'"'-;:I""'i,,-,/'27· )- 0" I L ~t,t. j)d j ~en· 1~;2 ~t. ... I BILL SE!\"T TO 1 1 I j ©4ky. /une. /u~· ~u(Jt. I 6"ft. e c) 11 :7~~f)=~ JT.nJ,,,, 3 I £0 /-t'/Vv , ~Jc) ! I !Z)o 0 . ~ ~•JI ' 9 o d qt.J -a.7"+ J t \.. ,{;1J _! . I I I , ia () 'Jju g / ) ~. c) 'frcJ l @d o I 1 ef"(!"<1 l ?tw 0~ I 1 IJculet. @A'ov. 71;'3 lo/;)-~ I '1 .. I REMARKS. �- RENT BOOK. ~ y HOUS3E Ne ......0...../ I OCCUPANT. - - ; - - -I ROCK SPRIN~ MINE. .. 1 ' AMOUNT OF RENT. REillA.RKS. BILL SENT TO II GEN'L OFFICE. ' -- - - -- ~ f - - --tt'- - --tt' ----------; I /an J/, {~ '7i=/7 51°1/ ~ 31 j 2} 0 l 6 oz;, ilU l . :£1 I I ! 0 o-c:!ill ~for IJ I 11 ~J . I J"une. 6 ~ , j c /11 l o ozJ l 1-a4 JI l I A/ 01= !\~ I c1;uo ·I r II if, I ( \! ¥' g; :l I' j ( J (J <) I c3,:_(JO I :l /11 ,. b1--(J i, (JL(U, i ''Jf_nf ,tu ; @.//1;;,u, +·I- ----: / ._f!.~ec._L___ _ _--;------t;--t! �◄ REN T B OO K . Ii/YI OCCUPANT. I lt - - - - - ~- - - -- I /--~ ~I. ~ ! i A.llom.T OF --+~ RE! ::..;.. :ST;__ . - ~~ ~ BILL SE..'-T TO G E.'('L OFFICE. 6 C0 ROCK SPRING M INE. REMARKS. l, u !lJo ~~ v,=J /:t::-ir- .,,.- {?LZ/l,A/ ~ L: '/ .~ ~ {/ ~ i ?~ t!~l-{Ja,v / /ane. ; 7c1J 'l ~ @A'ou. (? p---:/,/_ h-o ~-. ~ )J-6 Jtt1l/ (!~- ~ &,~ 11.)1J J 00 �r f l(Jm({J)mt IP~cffic R~ilJroa11d Compallily's Coa11l ]l])(ep:iiLrim.®filli:t ' i j RENT BOOK. q 1 .2......J HOUSE No. D. ~........ ROCK SPRIN~ MINE. 2Jo t •i II j I I " •• ·1 j I I 7 ~- ~ - - - - - - - - L ~ Jii_-4_.IL11_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ �1[Jm@JIJl Paeffic llitaiJlr o.n1rll ComJP)~illly ~§ ((}0>1111 Il])®}l_J)]l.JI."illn®IlJlt st RE N T I . , B OO K . -r / / ROCK SPRING MINE. H-OUSE No.u....,....... . A M OUN'l' OF RE.--T. OCCUPANT. /an. ~ 2Jd I ~,1. I £).c;/ l, - . @-(la?· £)0,, I :l)<Y 'I I I /ulf· I ,, t[)d ~ ©.Rf«Jl«dt. I e?ft. t'ctod'et. @Afov. REMARKS. ~Sw I @-(/a1.cl. l• 'I j J!)o ~t. /une. B ILL S ENT TO GEN'L O FFICE. /Ji) /J-1J ;{}-{5 , .~ . �' Ufilli({])IID. Paeffic RfililJr(OMMi Comp«!tlillJ~§ _({J,o;m,! D®p,a11tm.10nt, I RENT BOOK. HOUS3E! Ne. u.....: ...:::- ROCK SPRING M INE. I'I 0 • I evllaJclf. I ci!)c/ >@7//t1tf. JZ)u <vllay Q)p : /unc.. ,g)d fi,fy. {l)o @ft/,',?UtJt. cL)C7' ' I I I I I I ' I 1 9;1tt. -01,; t ) : @ctolci. ;;0-1J I @Afov. AJv ~t:C. ' ff' ' cf.. u-c/ 1fu.u (J 6 J �RENT BOOI~. HOUSl'.8 fro. J...t/ . ROCK SPR3D.\T£, MINE. OCCUPANT. A~IOUNT OF R ENT. I B ILL SENT TO Gi;;:-i'L OFFICE. ,: REMARKS. /an. " I I I @&1.et. j I JZJo ~ t e'I: k)t> @,,/{a?· SOo /eene. 2Ja /uf· 0 e1 @.11/ujlU(Jt. c0o- Drt. ~J(J I, I t ! ll.Jl> fhud'ct. I CJ- ' {; (/ I, ~ - JI I )u1) @A/4.v. 1.f';O-d 1?vJv J 6 : I! I !!Zee. \. I I : �L RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. AMOUNT OF I RE."{T. 11 BILL SENT TO GE.,;'L OFFICE. f1 j' 11 ~ ,, ' ~ 3 Ii cJ Ju ;8 / -.. A)-1J cJ u(} /tffd M REMARKS. �RENT BOOK . ..:? C HOUSE No ....\✓.:....6 ... OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. I A MOUNT OF I B ILL Sm,-r TO G EN'L OFFICE. RENT. REJIARKS. l II fi I II ~ 1dfi5~'7!~ I 11 !' I ~I. l I I :l).CJ I ,Z)t:7 da,d. i ~,I. ~ @£a~. .0o /ane. d) O' I 11 ~fl' @J?/«;?«4t. d?ft. fl)c, ..'21-v {J'-1_) IJcto&1-. ~ @llfo~. ~ Ir ..I �t i"' [Jfil({J)im lPa·effi.l!l RW({J)!Mll. (C({J)~p&imy's (C,{))a[ ]l])iepruim.ieimt, r RENT l OCCUPANT. BOOK. IAlrom OF 11 J3n.L Sm."T TO ;I ,. /j I ev#ay J2Jc1 I /;5,1 ozi /eene. offJd I /d-~ I II11 1' ,, I fi7-. ~d @.li1,",7«dt. fl)o I!I 11 ij I ' D~t. ) IJ-{_1 @ctate-i. d)-1) • @A/4-v. ~ I l; ff.!Jec. ,,, ~ .,..,I REMARKS. �R E N T B O O I-{:. ROCK §3?33.!NG MIN3E. AMOUNT OF BILL SENT TO Ilm,·r. II G m,'L OFFICE. RE:UARKS. I ~ / - e=rt__ f ,ucJ !I , I '---' [r o<.J. tJ---q.u- ~ . ll 1 (re£~. I i' IL i ~ •I I . ~ ~ec::_ , - - - - - - - - - ~- - - + ----.Jl.- - - t -- 4 - -- - - -- - ---J �RENT BOOK. RO{}K SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. MOUNT OF Rm,T. BlLL SENT TO GE.'-'L OFFICE. REMABKS. �RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRINC· MINE. OCCUPANT. I AMOUNT OF BILL SENT TO RENT. GEN'L OFFICE. ' RE1IARKS. �RENT BOOK. 3 _?./ H-OUS3E No ......... ;."'.'...... - OCCUPANT. I Jffl AMOUNT OF 1•, BILL S ENT TO R-ENT. 1 11 ' ,., Gm.'L OFFICE. ROCK SPRING MINE. ,1, REMARKS. �B OO K . RENT / /,7c-, .,, ROCK 83?Rh'IG MINE. _ _ .:._ ==--==-- --- OCCUPANT. ~BJ t8, !~a-~ · ~ £J • ~. /8. I fan. ~!. l I l r - &J ~grdc1 :U !Lf · ~~~~ fl~w /4?. r [r ZJ " 51.:ttz-A 81 7h,a:;z~ ~ /JV ~&r [")/ fl)~ £)_' ffl. 'T. c/"l/ ~ ~Jo r :7J.~ )~ ,i @&;t, 71-~ ,,ct_ ~1-el. l I II /ane. - 1 ri#Z) I @-/faicl. I _JI-~ REMARKS. (.., J r !~ I I :1 Brr,t SENT TO G mi't O l'FIOE. A MOUNT OF IlENT. OZ---' . 1 J <T 'ov ~ 'i.ov 7~ (} Cl r}/ . , )?7 1~ a . . ,, o I " ' Pf· ©Jllu,,«ot. Jj-~ Jf-/! 71-~~ - U~t. '~ ~~ '1 ' ' 1/~~c-d.- Uv.. c,J.~,,.,,,,., Ud ~ ~t«a_- t-<4/V'-- I I flctote1-. I' . @Afov. }7 81 I I Z" ,cro,iz 3 f ; ~· ~ '.:. , -a I lJ (J O II {Oct" 0 / .. If od It I' 8 1 <1 Oo Jiu; '8 0 ?u~ fflfec. -3::::!.~_ _ _ : _ - - - -- - -~ ·I r :pZ/ fr •oo /I 8 IJ I I. - II -+-___:_J - +_ .:..___ _ _ __ __ __ �RENT BOOK. / f F, ' / J .,.,-;H-OUSE No ...c.:z:7......1...1. ROtK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OP R.miT. ! OCCUPANT. ; . l BILL SENT TO GmfL OFFICE. REMARKS. ' • j _L_________..;...------ - - - - -- - 7 ./' lf0.~ec:::._ . l �RE N T BOO K . ROCK SPRING M INE. ! OCCUPANT. I A M OUNT OF RENT, B ILL S ENT TO G EN'L O FFICE. R EMARKS. II ~ dL/4~-/;' ~~~~ ' J jc;,--.._) J:,~-~ ,6 ,. ~ 1jcJ' l I I I !l.. jv ~ I !]_ /?-£) rfo '· l I i I I I I. @Ji/«;fuot. ~~ 3rit. I 6 r, {) l t' f/4tod'ei. @Afov. ' ~ V" ll(; ~ ti .,· ' I JJ ll i 11 .Juw~/~ �RENT BOOK. -:;l /.. - I l ·r1 "-?"' HOUSE Ne . .....':?../ ROCK SPRING MINE. ~!!====~================================'==============='==~ _ _ _L - - - -- -- ============ A.MOUNT OF OCCUPANT. R&.-,T. B ILL SENT 'IO ' - -"T:1- -,- /£C2/7-d L ~ I 1 = - ====~"'=='===~EF REMARKS. Gm,'L OFFICE. ------;, ========~ --i,1--- - - - - - - - - - - :. . . J ~J/~ .J1 i I ' ~ ,~ :&Y 1r!l .' I II ,, I j .2 zf-z;~~ M-jJ/ I 11 IC . /une. V ©./Yov. /[J1) ; . ~ '~e~c. _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ L-_L...!.--_J_-4_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _~ ,., -= �l[Jfil({J)fill. JP>acJi.iftc Rafill.r@dl1d ({}{])ffl]l_]~illly'§ ~ (OH11l ]])(0]Pcli1Je1tmmeillli.. R E N T B O O J-{: _ HOUSE No ................... . OOCUPA.NT. ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF RENT. BILL SENT TO GEN'L 0FFIOE. lI REMARKS. /an. I i20- ~ j Ju '.' /Va.~~,# I I I I I ! ' /z.. hr-o �~ RENT BOOK. HOUSE Ne ........................ R-0<::K SPRING MINE. ~~===-====="============================ OCCUPANT. ======:============~~========================='=!!: ; AMOUNT OF• BILL Sm."T TO RE.>;T. GEN'L OFFIOE- : ' I .I l REMARKS. i I .I I l I I I I ' I ' • ,I J od @w , 3 o f(/v,. .J II -; . �RENT BOOK. HOUSE Ne ...................... . OCCUPAN'r. ,5?;/. ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF RENT. BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFFIOE. I I I @//la,clf. I' I ~tel. ' 'I I 11 REM.ARKS. �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ........................ OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. ·i i AMOUNT OF I RENT. BILL Sm.'T TO GEN'L OFFICE. !1 I I i II I ii " t3 ' UQ I l. I I REMARKS. �R E NT B OO K . ROCK SPRING MINE. HOUSE i:'.J'o ....................... - .· I r - - - -, - AMOUNT OF B ILL SENT TO !1 OCCUPANT. RE~ <ARKS - -- - - - - - + -_:R~•E:+ '.-' T·:..__~ G:..::E.'-::....::'L~O :.:.: .l,'F = ICE::...... · 2 : - - - - - -·- llJ._ _ •_ __ @4/aicf. ©Jfuel. I ©4tay. I I I /eme. I /«If· I ©Jtf~«dt. d7ft. ~to&t. @Atov. ~ ~ c3 UT) �l I J, 1 RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ........................ OCOUPA.NT. I ROCK SPRING MI NE. AMOUNT OF Il.ENT. REMARKS. I \ I' I' I II 11 I @,,/fa,icli. I . /ane. ' I I I I �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ........................ I AMOUNT OF OCCUPANT. I Rm,T. I I I I /~z. 11 REMARKS. I I I BILL Sm,T TO GEN'L OFFIO.E. I I I lI ROCK SPRING MINE. ~t. @-//cach. / l I ' ~1-el. I @4ay,. I II iI I June. I II /uf· ·I @J?/u;:«&t. Dr,t. fPctolet. I @Afov. 'lf/_£ ,, ~ ff/Jee. »~ .,?) 'i I ' ~ ,UCI I I I• ~~~ �l I RENT BOOK. I • ~ HOU§3E N-0 ........................ ROCK SPBIN(¾ MINE, ========~======·=-====== = ====r==========r.==========================================='====='======'=~;_ OCCUPANT. i AMOUNT OF BILL SENT TO Gns't OFFICE. RENT. I REMARKS. ; I I @4/atcl!. 1• i ! I I l I I I j! ,I F ' tlctolet. t-/ (./ 0 i1 !I I �◄ I r .• 1Umi:follil JPa effie lRiitili·l(]).mrl! (Cl{))mp.millly's Co~l ill>®pm.1m10illlt .I I REN T I B OO K . HOUSE No . . / . ROCK SPRING M INE. OCCUPA..i."'l'. A."\JOUNT OP RE.'(T. 1 I B ILL SE.'\" l' TO GEx'L OFFICE. REMARKS. I /o uo l I I .Yd. ~ ,elf. ~ie1. I I (Mia?· /une. I ~7· I ~u&t. e97,4t. llctolet. @Alou. ff4c I 11 �RENT BOOK. //?tr~ OCCUPANT. AllOUNT OF RENT. DILL SENT TO GtN'L OFFICE. I I ROCK SPRING MINE. I ii ii I T O· i I I @4aicl. ) ~ ,./ I ,t ,t @-/ti.,. /eene. feet;. ~u7«ot. U~t. &ctod'et. i ( I @Afov. ff/J£c. l I i. I •I I '1 ,j REMARKS. �RENT BOOI~. HOUSE No .....J... . . . OCCUPA.'{T. 1. ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF RENT. I BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFJ,lOE . I RE:\IARKS. I .I. I I I l I I I ·1 I !fJJec. ---- �RENT BOOK. / rr :z_ HOU§38 N-0 .......~ OCCUPANT. @ffa,L ci I ROCK SPRING MINE. ·-······ AMOUNT OF ..,. BILL Sm-.-r TO RENT. GE.N'L OFFICE. ll 11 REMARKS. �R E N T B O O I-{:. HOUSE No . .....J..~ .. OCCUPANT. /une. ' ROCK §3?IHNG MINE. AMOUNT OF RENT. BILL SENT TO GEN 'L OFFICE. l . RE.MARKS. �•, i \IJJIDiomn P!11:llillic R111fil!Jrl()!lld Cl()mpmy's Co111l ][]),ep111r1lnilfemtili. RENT . BOOK. ~-.. ...... H-OUS3E No ............. ( OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OP i BILL SENT TO RENT. - . GE.'i'L OFFICE. r I REMARKS. Jan. I I I I I lj I I' '.! ,, ~ - ·~- - - - - - - ~_J_Jl;~ _j'-JLII______-::_~ _,,~ I I �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No .... Z. OOCUPANT. fan. ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF RENT. d l I BILL S ENT TO GEN'L On•·1cE. O V I I l ; 'I I I I ! • II 1 REMARKS. �:.--- RENT BO O K . HOUSE No .... f............ . OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. I AltoUNT op I'I BILL s~°T To • I R&>;T. , GE.'l'L OPnCE. @/laicl. ' ~t,f I I I ' !I <vazy. ~ I~ /tene. Jc,;. @Jl/,t,fUd{. Uru. @ctotfet. @#av. ~t:c. l,·I I 11 t I I I I I I '1 I II REMARKS. �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ......9.'. . . OOCUPAN1'. ROCK §PBIWG W:HN3E. A.uou~T OF RENT. BILL SENT TO G EN'L OFFICE. IlEMARKS. I I h r rd/a,c~ ~tef. I ! �RENT BOOK. H-OUSE No .....1....9........ ~ l~ ~ - L -- / = ~ -- Ja« = c 38:0-CK SPRIN<; MINE. ==========f=:= ====:==~===========~~~1 P NT -o cu_ A_ . _ • A MOUNT OF BILL Smrr TO __:_- + I _ REN _· T_ . +i :, -G_Es_'L_OP_Fic_E. t 1 - ~ £ ~ .l I I i I , <vlfa1-clt. • ~ l oo .1 1 1 I I l I I! REMARKS. - - - - - - - - -- - I I I :, @#},,I. ! evlla7. l : r ,n e. ! II July. I @.Rf"t7«dt, : rU~t. I \- I @cto/ei. ! \ II ti ll i i I 11 I I I I 'l @Afov.. I •I t·I _,. ~ k I, 'i �REN T B O OK. HOUSE Ne.I./ .... . . OCCU PANT. ROCK SPml\fG M INE. A.l!Om.T OF RE?-'T. BILL SEXT TO G E..'l'L 0F.PlCE. I' • ~late~ ~tel. ~?~me. /a/fa· @J?/o/aot. ! <ffft. I fPcto&t. i @//fo1J. J ~ec. RE1IARKS. �' RENT BOOK. v HOUSE No ..../2✓........ . OCCUPANT. RO<::K SPRING MINE. . l AMOUNT OF RENT. I I Jf<ni 'jI " :j:!ILL Sm-;T TO : Gm,'L OJ.>no:e. jl l • I I REMARKS. J I I \ l 11 I I I I I • I 1 I I /eene. I I ':1 �R E N T B O O I-{:. HOUSE NoLd... . .. OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OP RE..'\T. BILL SENT TO GEN'L Ol' l'ICE. REl\IA.IlKS. �RENT BOOK. y HOUSE No ......./¥.. OCCUPANT. RO·CK SPRING MINE. A~IOUJiiT OF 1·1 R:e.-..'T. ~ V.AJ:t.,U' BILL S:e:s-T TO Gm,'L OFFICE. i. ·1 1 I. REMARKS. I\ I l ·1 !1 II I ! I II i j I fa/fa. ! i I @.fr/"j=Udt.1 I I I I I I l 'I .I ---=-~: ~~c._ i________ ~_JLL- J___J__ _ _ __ _ _ �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No./ ~ ......... OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. A.MOUNT OF RE..--T. <vllatcf. @4'ttel. @4~. /une. /«~- I I I I I I @fl/u;iuot. : d?~t. -> I f/4tod'et. @Alo~. BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFFICE. II REMARKS. �---- RENT BOOK. 0 I ROCK SPfilNG MINE. OCCUPANT. I A)!OUNT OF !l' RE.>rr. 1 ! BILL Sm;T TO 1i,1 REMARKS. <h.N'L OFFICE. ~ ~ie/ ©da;.e. fane . fulf,. I l' II @Yfo/uot. I 9'0t. r, I I' I II t I \ I I 11 ,! '\ I III· 1 I I @cto&t. I' I I 11 I I! II \I I ! ~ h I '.1 ;1 ,, 11 @#ov. fflJec. -- - .. �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No. 2:-3 OCCUPA~T. /=· . ( ~t. C(/;>U,() d,;<ru,.,v ROCK SPuHNG MINE. A-'1OUNT OF BILL SE>'i:T TO RE.'-T. GEN'L OFFICE. REMARKS. {fO I '1 I @4/atclf. ~1,e/. I I @4/ay,. /ane. /«If· ©Yi'et,7U<Jt. 3ft. fi'ctolet. @A'ov. ffgec. 11 I ;1 -- �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ....~..?.:....... OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRIN~ MINE. I AMOUNT OJi1i RENT. 11 I ·l ii BILL Sm-."T TO GEN'L OFFICE. " I J,..,I l ! i l I l l I REMARKS. l i r II II I I I JI I I I @ctotfct. <U~t. I I Ii ~ fnX~ ~- _J__ _ _ _ __ _ _- 11-J.1---+-+---------=-~ - --- ��- RENT BOOK. H-OU§38 No ......c:?!..~---- iI OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRIN{¾ MINE. ! AMOUNT OP RENT. BILL Sm."T TO _GEN'L OFFICE. ...,. j1 1 1 REMARKS. 4 I I I Jan. I ~t. I I -,, ll ~~ec:..:. . _ j___________J_.!l_,_ _ L . J L . - - - - - - ----:~~.. �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No. -~ l OCCUPANT. /une. ROCK SPRING MINE. ' AMOm.'T OF RENT. BILL SENT TO ·GEN'L OFFICE . REMARKS. �I: RENT BOOK. H-OU§3E No ......~..t... ROCK SPRIN~ M INE. ' OCCUPANT. f; e,ran. I ) flcto/e,.. I BILL Sm-.-r TO !'I • Al!OUNT OF R.ENT. • G:e..'i'L OFFICE. REMARKS. I �R E N T B OO K . ROCK SPRING MINE. HOUSENo. ~ . OCCUPANT. AMOUNT OF R ENT. B ILL SENT TO Gmi'L O FFICE. I J --jtrO @4/a1-cf. ' I ' /une. II I 11 ... 11 RE11IARKS. �--RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ..✓.q......... - ROCK SPRING MINE. !I OCCUPANT. _J BII.L SENT TO A.MOUNT OF RID"T. 1 GE.'1 L OFFICE. i REMARKS. ! J. I /an. ~, ~ I' I /-fl 00 I I <blfa1-clt. i,) - ~tlt. cdla;v,. ... /U?'le. /u~: i I I @,(lf'~uot. I I rUr,-t. r illcM., @A/4v. I I ' I II I I I I I I I I ! I I I I' I I II I �RENT B OO K . HOUSE No .....s2./ .. OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. AMom.""T OF RENT. jlB ~ SENT TO GEN'L OFnon. ! II l @Alatci. ~ t el. I I i. @Alov. REi\£ARRS. �~ RENT BOOK. HOUSE No .....d.. .~. RO<::K SPRING MINE. REMARKS. l J oo I I 1, \I I I II I i !, 'i I ~ \; _ _J_Jj\_ _ __ - - - -- - - - _ . . ; . . . - ~ lj �< R E N T HOUSE No. 4..9 B O O I{:. . OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF Rn"T. BILL Sm-"T TO GEN'L OFFICE. RETu\.RKS. I )'an. ©,,/la,cli. I 11 �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ..J .-1/.:....... OCCUPANT. Jfzn. I p~ ROCK SPRING MINE. I Alrom.T OF BILL SE.',T TO RE.'(T. GE:S'I, OFFICE. REMARKS. J uo ~, II @//!atcli. I! jl ~tef I I I I @4'ky. /une. /u~@11/u,,uot. e?~t. ) ~tole,. : I . I II 11 I @l/fau. ffJ. _,-'-.::::::!c, I :1 •I II I II �RENT BOOK. HOUSE Ne . .i6.~ ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF OCCUPAN'l'. REST. BILL SEST TO G E.'i:'L OFFICE. RE:\IARKS. /an. " ©,,/la1-ci. ~t,I. I @4~. /une. /uf· @#«;fa&t. 8ft, @cula. @A/"ov. , • 1! I: �II RENT BOOK. RO-CK SPRING MINE. I / OCCUPANT. AMOUNT 01' 11 BILL SENT 'IO RENT. 1 GEN'L OFPIOE. REMARKS. , ---~--------~--==-=-➔1(....=:=..:....:.::._:_:_71!- - - - - - - - - --r7 f ✓, ti.an. • -~ rf.!/Md a if~ f !uo ! 'I I ! h , ,1 I @flalcf ,i @J?//tt,t Mk;t· /une. /u~@J?/e'?utJt. D~t. fl @cto/ei. @.lft;'U. II I I I I I I I I l I, -W"ec. ,l )' I ,I ' �C RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ...J...7... OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. AlrOUNT OF RE.',T. BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFFIOE. • I roo I @4/atcf. ' l ~tel. @4~. i I I I /une. /u~@J?/~uot. Dft. fPctolct. @1/'ov. I I 11 I I I Rfil.L\RKS. �RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCOUPANT. - - - 1-- -- AMOUNT OF i I BILL Sm.'T TO ' ·+' ----rR=: -ID<'·T=- REMARKS. =GEl::..:N'L:...::OFFI==OE.+ ----------: • ; /=· ~~ I r>luo \ ~, l I I ula1.cl. ~ ~tel. u,. I II I J'ene. I' I! I /u1t@J<ft~uot. ! I I Il I I I I I II . ©/ltou. ..,._,, .®ec. Q ii ·II! II-l I' I' I ~to/et. ' ii II I cl 11 j: I! #'~t. i I ' 11. 11 II" I I l I I !I :1 It l l i1 Il :I �R EN T B OO K . HOUSE No ....1.f.... .. OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. A .MOUNT OF IlILL Sm,"T TO R E NT. GE..'i' L 0 FI'ICE. REMAR.KS. I 9 I (/ <J @,,(/a1,~, ~1.e/. @4~. /une. /uf· @J!/u,?«ot. d?ft. &ctolel . @Afov. ,I Ii I �RENT BOOK. H-OU§E Ne ....ij_.O:..... ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. - - ---+-- - 1 A1rouNT ox, RENT. !, -........:...__- - ~ ~~ I li I iff/ ti \I I 'I BlLL Sm."T To i\ Gru;'i:, ◊FFIOE. '1 ::..:....:::.:.~ REM.ARKS. I -------~___,_ I ) 1 I 11 I rvfla1-c,f, I i 1· 1· I ·, 1! r' ~ ~ C . _j __ __ _ _ _ ____._ _l____,__ ___,.- 4-'!- - - - - ----=---------- �- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - · ---- RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ...4.:../ ....... OCCUPANT. /an. @A/'ov. ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOID.-T OF RE..,.,T. fo BILL SENT TO G EN'L OPl'ICE. REMARKS. �'f ,I I RENT BOOK. . 42H{)USE No ....................... . OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. I AuoUNT oj RENT, 1 l! BILL SITh"T TollI Gmi'L 0:FFIOE. REMARKS. ·1 I fan. ' @ffa,t cf: i i· i' ,. . 'I I J'une. I I 1 I I I ll ! :1 I, I I!I, I',l ' I'I, I . ~_ _i__ _ _ __ _ _ _ _J_j__-+_l'LI- - - - - - - --~ .! I �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ...'l!..8... OCCUPANT. '~ - £e,<4ea£, I @4/auf. j ROCK SPRING MINE. AlllOO"NT OP RID:T. BILL SENT TO 1 GEN L OFFICE. REMARKS. �j -RENT BOOK. ,I I I /etne, /e,ty. I @J?f~udt. U~t. ' ~tole-i. I I I ~ ·I �R E N T B O O I-{:. HOUSE No ....6!.J..~ OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING Mii\lE. A MOUNT OF ENT. BILL SE~T TO Gm,'L OFFICE. I I I fr Cr o / an , @4/at ct. I ~ie'I. do/. /une, /u~· @1<1«;1«&t. D~t. flcto&i. @fi'ov. I 11 REMARKS. �RENT BOOK. ROtK SPBINq MINE. ~==========------~=====================================r~~~====~=========================~="' AilroUNT OF • !I BILL Sm.'T To ll REllli.RKS. OCCUPANT. RENT. GEN'L OPFICE. I - : -- --+-- -- - - - ---1- , ,- lt1- - -tt-- -- -:-------~ I I ! ~ i i !! I' ' I I I I I ' .. lfime. I! I I i/u~- I 1 ! 1 <w'ee;,«dt. I O~t. I !I jl ' • I I I I I I �RENT BOOK. HOUSE N,o .......... . OOCUPA.NT. /an. I I @4/a.icl/. j j ROCK SPRING MINE. • AMom."T OF BILL SE:i-."T TO RE.,.."T. GEN'L OFFICE. 11 R-Ei\IARKS. �----- - -- - --RENT BOOK. R-OCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. AMOU};T OF RENT. ! - I\ I I BILL SENT TO GE.'i'L OFFICE. 1,1 l REMARKS. tv"aet -t I I \ I I l I I II I I I I I ; i' I'. !, I' I "1, I i: ;,I I I , I !0.ec. ,I j. ri_ ' �BOOK. I-{ENT ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. I A.'\IOUNT OF BILL SENT TO RE.>;T. Gm,'L OFFICE. REMARKS. I .L/ v ~ ~@ ~ 2'-ac..aA'7 (~ }z0'1 / 6 f- l l I I I \I I l ,1 I II I II I I l I j! I I j I ti '.I 11 ,,!\ -- �RENT BOOK. H-OUS3E No .....l...f ... . ROCK SPRING MINE. ~(~ I AMOUNT OF I BILL SENT TO :: OCCUPANT. I Rm.--r. I ©,/latcf. I G EN'L 0PFICE. : REMARKS. \1 I 11 ! Jeene. I j 11 i'i Ii j· II Ii I .I I,II /j !' I,' • ~ v. �--- - --~--- ~ - - -- - - - - -- RE N T ----=----______:;:= - - - - - a B OO K . ROCK SPRING MINE. I OCCUPANT. A.llIOUNT OF B ILL SENT TO R E1''T. G EN'L OFFICE. !I REMARKS. /an. I I I I ., ~t,I. ,, @4/a?. ·1 .I /une. Ii :, /u~· 1: I I I @}1/«?«&t. i Uft. I I I I I &ctolet. I I I I 1 II :I 'l 1 I I I 11 I j @Af<W. ·I , ,__ I• !Wee. 11 -- �RENT BO O K . .lb- CJ H-OUSE No.--•·-················· ROCK SPRING MINE. ~c'f~ OCCUPANT. Alrotrn'l' OF B ILL Sn"T TO 1 R E.'j'l'. , G EN L 0PFIO.E. I I l; 4"~ 0' j I •I I ' I II I; 1' I 11 I l' 'I ~! l 1• 1: - I ,I I:I I l lti i I i r 1'. I I ri1 I r II L I I . ' I. \1 It I, I I ,I ~ -- ~ - - - _ _ _ c . - - _ j _l_ - - ~7 1 I �l: RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUP ANT. I AMOID>'"T OF BILL SENT TO RENT . Gm,'L OFFI CE . I' @4/a1c.li. ! I I ,. ~ te'I. : ~- / u,n,e. /ulfa· r @Ji(«;?uot. 1 u,u. &cU;det. @A/'<W. I 11 REMARKS. �- • ... ---- --- ---- ---- --~ RENT BOOK. H-OUSE No .....~-~~ OCCUPANT. Jan.. ROCK SPRING MINE. I A.MOUNT OP I BILL Sm.'T 'IO 1 GE.'1 L 0PPICE. REh'T. dJJ r i5½t. 1! REMARKS. I II ,! 11 !.t·I I 11 I' 'I @lla.icl. ii ii !l '.) ~,t,/. 'I lj 1 @ltz,. I I ' I' 11 June. I I I I e9'~t. i) ttotei. evYau. I t I ·1 ✓''~- I @..li'!,?«d(. 1: ,I ' ~ Ii " ), ' I I '' I ·I•I I• I I l �< I I I I Um({))llil 1P&11effic R~filli·(())aill C({))m.pallily~s ((;i{l)a! I Il))(eJ.liR 1tment. 1 1 II RENT I HOUSE No. !.f.. 1 BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. /,J _J, / ;u_,t/M.,,/6 J~ I, OCCUPANT. 1 AM0lTh'T OF BILL SENT TO 1 RENT. Gmi'L OFFICF.. . 11 Ii rdlcdci. ! I I ~let. 1 l l, l ~ I u &t.1 r REMARKS. �- P. - - -~ lOmti@illl JPa·ell~ illtmii.llir@cID,rll ComJr»]LIDlJ~§ ({}@21il ID®]_lRL11m(0Jfilt:, t ) 'f ,, . -- - ~- --,,... - RENT BOOK. l, I IR-~ .._ !t HOU§E Ne ......d . ~ ~ RO<:K SPRING MINE. == ::': OCCUPANT. I - AMOUNT OF ' REl\'T. 4 )Ip~~ /m-. Bn:.L Sm."T TO GEN'L OPP:roE. REMARKS. 1''1 ,- (J(,J I ~t. I @-/fa,iclf. I I ,~~-ttt ' ' I I Ula~. i I Jcene. i /uljt. .I I I I I I @J("',?u &t . 'I I ' I I 9'~t. I I I I I ,I I ! 11 I I I i\ @ctod'e-i. I I Vfov n I i I; I i' I I i I i, 11 \1 II ' I. �-·- R E N T HOUSE No ......~[!...~ tf 1 OCCUP ANT. <£u~~ B O O l-{:. I f- l .::>- ROCK SPRING MINE. AhtoUNT OF B ILL SENT TO RENT. GEN'L OFFICE. I /an. ©41atc~ , I l ~ i el. • <vllo/. /une. /ulfa· I,, @Ji(o/u&t. ·1 e?~t- II I t t'cto&t. @A'o'l). Ii REMARKS. �te::r -- - -- - --·· - RENT - - ~ - - · - · • - -- - - - BOOK. /P-,,F--:z- HOUS3E No~--·q·•:-?....... ~~ i t / ~ OCCUPANT. R-0<::K SPRING MINE. I AMOUNT OF RE~T. l; BILL SENT TO 11 l GEN'L OFFICE. . Jetne. 1 I f ,,' ..; ll .... �R E N T t ! <dta1-cl/. j 1 I I ~tel. j B O O I-{:. �- - - - - - - - - . --- -- . ,, 1UID®lill P aeilic Raili'l(j).&rll Comp.i11111ty's Co.al IDl,ep al't m:elllli. RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. I I I I I fan. OCOUPA.NT. BILL SE),"T TO I 1 GE.~'L OPFicre. I I A.MOUNT OP ' RE:."T. 1 , , 1lff_~ 11 I, I I I I .I Ii ·1 t 1' II I l/ ,1 ii'I , ! I II I I II I es REl\IARKS. �-- 10nmi@Im JPca1tillt RfililJr@ad Comm.paillly's ((J'{])a[ ]l])(ep~rim®illli., RENT BOOK. HOUSE N-0 ........................ OCCUPANT. J'an. ROCK SPRING MINE. I A.l\lOUNT OF DILL SEKT TO RENT, GEN'L OFFICE. i 8 (r(} ' 1, r l i I I. l I. jl REi\L-\.RKS. �RE .NT j BOOK. ROCK SPBIN~ M~. =I OCCUPANT. AMOUNT OF II Il:ENT. I I BILL SENT TO I GEN'L OFFICE. • REMARKS. II @4/atcl. I ,j I I ' •' I I, I @ctad'et. I ! i @A'ov. - - - - - - -- - -----~---4'!- -- -41- - - - - - -- - -r- - ~~ec.:._ . �----------------· R E N T I B O O I-{:. 1' HOUSE No ..... / ............ I OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOU1'T OF RENT. BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFFICE. II. REMARKS. fan. Pd. i J. 4, @4/aici.cf 8 / ~ 1 co lo uv I, If ,I I I I ti , cr< 1 1 If 11 i /0 1 Cl ti I! 11 ~ull /6 II /t/ v ti II I /tJ O d I I, ' I 0 : Ct ~ • I // @Afov-. II II II /0 ' t)O I I, I: I ·, r �t rI Um((])fill PlilL~ffiC R«ILli].I'OlilLrll Comp&ILJID.f'§ Co&ILR Illepa1111.11ilm.1e1llli~ ., I RENT BOOK. 1 /Pr~ HOUSE No . ....:It.. . . .. OCCUPANT. I rfa1,. J~ /3.)J~~ fht. J 18 f Mla,ct. J ,IJ~ cud ~ /),C ROCK SPRING MINE. 1A.MOUNT OF 11 DILL1 S1:::.--r TO RENT. I GEN L OFFICE. REMARKS. I ., $d // i cl18 ~ dJL:_ ©4k;t, I IJ-v I/ ~le/. Jfene. I j rS-rJ I /"_ ,r C/6 I •• 11 ~: I I I AJ[J • If ~ do ell£0 (//'" ::;l G6 ..U/l-- @#ov.v »-u l .... I l •;_ • :J ;t G· .......... I l �'~ I I I I I RENT l BOOK. I l HOUSE Ne ......J. . . . . OCCUPAN'r. ROCK SPRING MINE. A:uom,T OF RENT. BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFFICE. I I .RE1\IA.RKS. 3/ ~ I r_ 0 0 C) I! I $-- u-v '! i f t (/~ if l o{) l 8{ 0 (i v- �lUmollll JP&11teffi~ R&ILili"({])alLrll ({J({])mJP&1IllJ1§ Coal JD,0i[Jt11imeni3 RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ....!/............. OCCUPANT. @,(/a4e,{_ /amt,> ROCK SPRING MINE. I AMoo:i-."T OP ' RENT. 1 /iiv,v &;, I ;, ~uf. ~~ @/k7. /ilz; /e'-ne. /411 \ I 0V i rf,f;. j. . @Jl/ujudt. i 15- ou . e?ft. I @ctole,.. @//fov. ~6C, cl ,j UC) Bn.i. SE.'\"T To I GEN'L 01:7CE. 1, �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ..... J.- ROCK SPRING MINE. OCOUPAN'.r. I /an. !JD. a. @1/vrl(; AMOUNT OF RENT. BILL S :e.,"T TO GEN'L OFFICE. J (' r-- 8 1 /J a J'I I ... ! IlEl\IARKS. i II11 i I @&cl. II (0 a /f /l (I Y' f ,J ; , '-,, / £<> ; 11 (. 11 v1, tr(} Ir: I I !~~/(/ / I : ' // J( I I ~ ,i,t. I AJ-a--~d ... ~ h-v I • • •• \ :, . 1 I I �:: RENT BOOK. HOUSE No .......h........ OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. A.lrOUNT OF BILL SENT TO Rm1T. ''. G.E..-.'L OFFICE. REMARKS. I i1 11 /an e/4,_c,(,, y a,,,nu' ~, '/ ~ ~CJ · 13~t G !1,. I ('/ lj I rMlatcf. ~ k/(q,u /?Lth I ii·, 'I II ~ul. cfJ#YJUuo ~ @Aa7. Nlf /une . . 11 I ~ l <r I ! ,,/ ·1 ,,,, I j I @J!iu,7etdt. ,,1 ' /J-o i/7.J @Alov. I l I �R E NT BOOK. HOUSE No ..,Z. . ... . ROCK SPRING MINE. A.MOUNT OF RENT. OCCUPANT. ~£ J'Zda,,y-cG ? i fll-f-(c-,o I @4/a1-ct. '. ., ,, IZv-Jt 2:a, u / ,Z~,,,v B ILL S ENT TO G mi'L O FFICE. I REMARKS. \J V (J rfb ,1.F O ' '7.1 .,v _,j-o I , ji CJIU V- 11 ,) "" I I 6jl1o I I AJ-o 'I 6-_oo 11 j -,0 (I l I l 0~ ff O I I 0 (.; 0 �RENT BOOK. H-OUSE No .....f. .......... . OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF i BILL 8:ITh"T TO 1 RE..',T. GEN'L 0.PFIOE. I; j ', REi\IARKS. I l (P~ ~ C v l ' v - Jan. I /~ ~ . I evllatcf. J.i& l0--nncu,v I I ~t,f r~ 't i i~ {.a -:- e,, I: ,_) !ht. II l (p : 11 1: ~r & Crv .' i t I 11 11 C/.'} 1/ 11 (/di; ~~ @4k7. Jfme. rr &J vd I AF"tJ to /)-ti j •I ou ,I I I ; I' I @Jliu,?u&t. ' & 10-0 I· !' I l, u6 • 9;ftt· I I vv & .ou i /u/y- I I: f/ ! i i ,I/ I ,' 11 ,I ·' I( ' I ., I I JI A)-1.) . @cto&,.. ✓- @Afov. - !Jee. , )iFX) i!aJF"' /2}(;- /sJ 00 ,f 1 I I c-E (j 0 \ ,'\. 11 ; ,r.:· . , .. ....... ~ ,I loo - . ii II r - I 6. 0 �R E N T B O O 1-{:. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUP ANT. 'I I Ii I h A MOUNT 01' B ILL SENT TO RENT . G EN' L O FFICE. II REl\L<\RKS. Jan. if.'~rft-cv,-C I\ Ji c/uJ';~u 1\ ,ff£rJ'/ Mfotcf. £ (? 6 c,rt.J I I ~ l (/ c_\ I I I t ~..,t ,$ <Mky- I /), .d ~ I VZ/ 11 etltu,-,-,f; ! I I I. I· h vy I ,0-~ l /u:ne. 0Lo j /u/JI· & <r d I II l I 0 0 l 1 @.J?/a;,aot. -~ d?~t. /J-rJ & 'vo ! - I &eule1-. cb-() la j J tl)--() {Q I Cro l .I A)--o &I~ @A.r<W. ~e,c. 1/ ' I II r 11 (Hh 1! .. .\ �f R .ENT BOOK. BOUSE No ....l..t.1... ...... r OCCUPANT. /an ~ £d.,,;;~ $';/. ,~ @/la,d. ; ,L $ad1J-'U# ROCK SPRIN~ MINE. ; AMOUNT OF ' I RENT. B= SIDiT TO GEN'L 0FPICE. REMARKS. ' ~~.., I • @Jl/},,t. jp/4,; <Ula>'-. £ ~ . C ( ~ ,, rVV June. ,, (( I, ( ( l. (l (j 11 I: I -- �~ ,!.. _- -- -- -- --- - - - RENT ...... I BO O. J-{: . .. ROCK SPRING MINE. HOUSE No.// OCCUPANT. A:.rom--r OF BILL Sm,T TO RENT. GE."<'L 0PFIO£. = RE11ARKS. I I I '\ /an, 1t2-u @v-(~ u - v d - - l 1, \ ~t. 1 /~tf.-1; Grdvr-vl/v-v-c-& LJ {/ () I o . l I - 1l a, ✓ I t,? V(/ I -<' ( / YJ/1..( I A ' ' . I «, ~ " - ' �RENT BO O K : R-OCK SPRING MINE. HOUSE No. / _?OCCUPANT. I Allom.'T op RE?,'T, BILL s~--r TO REMARKS, III GES'L ()ppiOE, , ~ ~du Ja11. I #l // $"cl. }vLJ Mla,cl. f Lu )fi~~do ~l,I µ d JI(~~ evtti,. rJ-tJ Jt,ne. /{;--o /t,t;. //)--() ~ ~ ~ 4 . ,· ( I ' 1 @Jlic~Udt. e9'~t. @cto&t. • I I ))--(; ;J-v 4J-O ©Afov. I/ µ !fJJcc. ,{)-o I \; I II J-uo .. I J-tlf) I ('( o. I j J-vo J:_ _a. 'I ( �'4~[.~ ~~~!_!.:~ _ ~~'!_~'!_!_~~~~ - ~~-~ -~ -~ - ~ -~ - ~- ~- ~- ~- ~ ~~ -~ -~ -~ -~~ -~ -~ -~ -~ -~-~-~-~-~~~-~ I RENT BOOK. HOUSE No .../.J.. . . . . OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. AlJOUNT OF RENT. I BILL SENT TO Gm:~'L OFFICE. REMARKS. 1 !~o ~~fu I ,~r{Vl/l,6:-v I I ( @4/a,1,c/i. {!../ I ~../L0 · ~ 1 I ~u,I. : ~ I- (d~. ~ , I ., I/ @A.tov. J s·oc ,I , " 11 &·,o 0 i �RENT BOOK. I ' HOUSE No . ../Jf.......... ROCK SPRING MINE. REMARKS. OCCUPANT. ,!;: I C/v I I cdlatctf. /Ju ~ @Jt/ftt'I 1}-f/ I , \1 I , I ! . I I • I II l 11 rff[J I 11 I '\.! II i .l' l I Wo/udt. I , ' I" <vfla,y,. l i i. 9~t. '. �- ---:--------~---· RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ../ '1-:..... OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. I I AMOUNT OF R=T. fl I BILL SE.X T TO GEN'L OFFICE. I Cr~ '· ' I @4/atctf. I ,,1t /J I ~1-,I. I cdfa:t. ~-j-o .17(! ' /une. /ufl· ©Ji1a;,uot. UflfJctod'et. @A/ov. ~ec. ✓ RE:\L\RKS. �Umoll11 PruL:erufiic Raili·oa11rll Comp:ID,mty~s (Co]),1 Illepm,11m10n1fi, RENT BOOK. H-OUSE No . .l.t...... . ROCK SPRIN~ MINE. .rf t i ~ OOOUPANT. AMOUNT 01' ' Rl:..,"T. 1 DILL 8&.",T TO GE..'i'L 0PPICE. REMARKS. @,,(/aiclf. I 'I (( ..I ~ _ __L__ _ _ _ _----; �I II RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MIN3E. OCCUPANT. AMOUNT OF RE~ T. BILL SENT 'IO RE.MARKS. Gm-i'x. OFFICE. I 0-u a.«.,,-,,,,;(,- frVJ, -- / r I i / I .3 3 1 I 8.3 /04/ ,, I ' ,:1... Vv I I I ! / B tfJ y- c c?.J.?u ,:z ' V'(/ I :2. :o o 1 I ·' ;2. {/ 6 ! ;2- v O !! 2-- 0-6 ~1 .z..\,. I ..2, "(/ I ?--- oo l ?- t:,,~ I! ':2 ov l m ./'--( ...t. Ii. 1, ro,. �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ...../...f....... ~ud~ B:OCK SPRIN:G MINE. AMOUNT oi.J RlTh"T. OCCUPANT. BILL SEi-."T To 1 GE.'i'L OFFICE. REMARKS. I : , @/fa,l cl/. I I I II ! )- 1, ;;1 I I II . ii ?- UD .tylo-o 11 :J-P-0 I ,,' ,I . . ... �RENT BOOI~. a,-~._,,, ROCK SPRING Wili\lE. t OCCUPANT. I AMOU NT OF RENT. BILL SENT TO G:t::N'L OF.FlCE. REMARRS. I 1/ ,,, I ~1-,t. ,, I mct:w~ A;lJ @ff~. \\I ., . I I /f-·o ' 11 4 uo 1i June. Vcl~ ~ /u11· I/ ©Jdu;,aot. §gee. -J I -·" '· flcto/et. II @fi'ov. I! , 8ft. ;;~ . :; t ~y JrJ-O,{J-o ~ v d II .;.~ I I 4 u a; L! re/ I �7 l, RENT BOOK. ·• -~ c' I H-OUS3E No ....~..9........ ROCK SPRIN'G MINE. ~tfil'~ I BILL SE?>"T To 1 A.Mom."T OF 1'1 OCCUPANT. • R ENT. 1 I • j GEN°L 0FFIOE. ,,,L,. I 11 REMARKS. , , I r?o/ ~ \ ~, lli.4)Z/~~. . c'~ael. _ ,,, . ... / \-/ I ~ @4i?· ' _, /eene. ·/'i,... ~V L./ l,' ./ /u~- /(J-(J @Jl/u,7uot. ,1/7/ ~~t. I : &-a-rutf £a e/ I I I 6 : :I .i- :0 6 !1 ,, I I ,. I d/'J-u,u.,/'(/ ,RCUY ·~ #OT/ ' I• d l/-' (; C, !; ' L/ 0 i; (2/'c.t C .:-'-,;..:, /--.__ ('~ t<ilet. I @%av_ I/ -~ec. r~vu,./6 ?~~ ~ Q " �I I I Ii I RENT BOOI~. l lf-f-.2.... HOUSE No .....-:7 f . ... ROCK SPRING MINE. 4~ OCCUP~T. I AMOUNT OF UE:S'l'. BILL SE:ST TO GEN 1L OFFICE. I fan. !l(;- ,j~rl-/,(; ij' l {/ 6 ~t. :w---"' ~c/,r /-,/ t/'""C/ /- nmIARKS. I I I I l I. 1 <dlaici. , ;?;--V- ~ I ~,,/. i <J- ?<.. - ~ I I 1 I. /une. I I I I I ~ 66 i ~ ero I' . I _j. 0 I 0 I 1, 1 ?"1~ :. ; o i l ~ '? "r ~ i aat~ I· ?. I I \' 11 I I ... ,/- ~o !I J- er.c![ ~ Vb I j t, ?- 10- OJ J_ er ' I ~ /ijo/~ fY ' f t --- tf -- - �RENT BOOK. HOUSE Ne. -~ ---~ --OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. I BILL Sm-"T TO G EN'L OFFICE. AMOUNT OF R ENT. ,I REMARKS. I• I/ d ~t. 1/cp / l ~ rvlla,ci. $Y£' JJP~1 ~ I ,!Jt;- I 1 I I , )-,/ I I / vJ I l IJ-u I 10 )(! /( 1 II ii I /o t'/ r; 4J-o l( \g, i 11 J?'2u1;y I d~ 1 00 " I ,I " 0 1r �< RENT BOOK. HOUSE Ne..2 .§ ... ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPAN'r. I BILL SENT TO GE..-,'L OFFICE. /em. /M dfu~ A," ~ / .?".£ fo"' & v-a~..,..- J-'u d Ii rdla,d. r f o ./ AiltOUN'l' OF RE..';T. ( )/4,?'/ I REl\IARKS. I .J) I I Ir J :_ / ©Pfuel. Y~ #./v-~ @4'uy. if'[J I/ /une. 4J, I'/ cF (/"C/ I i 1/ I i I Ii /u1/· -~ · ·I I ©Yfu;-«&t. U~t. I\J-6 ~t<;/et. 1\ ! ' I I I,- fil'~ I --- ~ fVU @A'o'l). {I .. ------ - =.:: �RENT B O OK. HOUSE i\fo ...J.. f.:........ OCCUPANT. RO<!R SPRING MINE. A..Mom,T OF RENT. I I BILL Sm,T TO 1 GEN L O FFICE. REMARKS. !1 , I I ~E¾J ~ !/t1"-1V C/4-d~ @//ale//. • i I _, I J'&rt ~~d~/r A.f-v •/une. I \]'II t> 1 I ! t}juu 1. I Ii I • • @Jd«ffr,ldt. ! I I D;ftt· ! (( tr I t #/V f#ra--/42 -1,c_/ @J!//t,,t. cv- I, /3 {' s- oo ' �RENT BO O K . HOQSJE No ...$..J .~ . .·p; ROCK SPRING MINE. < OCCUPANT. A.lrom;T OF B ILL $ENT TO G EN'L O FFICE. Rmn. ji REillARKS. I f- (f{/ ., I 11 u'I~. !ij /une. 11 .JJ-u ¥" 0-(; II #ti Il dO I, 'I I I I, I I' ~ I I j I /u~- fft!J S- :ou I @f<'/ujlu&t. rJJ-u f- (/ b I, I I I t· I I; g-{) Dr,t. ~ {/ oj I I IPctolet. l II @Jl'o.,v. u I(}{) y u-o I JJ-1) ~lo 0 1 ·, IJ-0 ~ . oo ''. l ' ~ - - ----4~+-4r+-+ I :1 .I I! ____ _ _ !flJec. I I I �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No . ..2 •.....~/-... OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. 1 I,l AMOUNT OF l BILL SID."T TO !1 RE.-..T. ,1 Gxs'L OFFICE. I I I J uo I rvllaicJ. l 6 REl\IARKS. I/ ~z,/ I ~y II '· ' /ene. /etlf· ,(J-u (/ rJ (JU I I . ,0-v JTd"O : Uftt. A.JU Ub J IJctc&t. ~ @fduJ'<·Mt. I (~ :1 J luo l I ,I @Arou. u! \ . ~ 6 ~ec. I d}-(J 4c; ,, ' .,l l �RENT B OO K . 2-j/ HOUSE 'N.{j . . OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF R m,"T. BILL $E..'(T TO 1 I I REMARKS. GE.'('L 0FFIOE. 1 1 o ~ 6 o I) L, 0 , " ((),,u 64,1/ ~ I I I q I II II I1 II I I ' ~1-,t. :J i u ; ' , ~ @4/a}t· r,,()-o /une. /if-d /ulfa· )}-tJ @J?i"tf«dt. v(}-(J Ur"-t- !Jcu&t. I f @Atqv. l I I /( ~U. .:. . ..,, �I ' ' RENT BOOK. HOUSE No.2 ..f .......... OCCUPANT. /an. <l/41, rM!a1.cl!. ~ie/. I I @//lay. I /jl r., ~ ~ ' . • 1/bt.L$1 d II I I : lf(J I AY-v I . flcto&1.. l(_; 'fJ t//.,eh. t e,,,_ e{J-o @Afov. J ✓ f I i . '.1 I I I I I Foo '. II 0 1g d I1, .J - ('/0 G, #Jo() ~ -&@ ' I I i /2)-(; ,<;--a rI !1 I o~W j I dJ1} r c5- P--t/ I /M I 'y II /) I ! ' I I ii I t,.) ....,' REMARKS. • rt ;c f~ d~co <Urt. f0ec. oi BILL SENT TO - I ------ 11 I la21;/Jt ~ /.) @J?/u,,uot. ~ ' I' G EN'L OFFICE. , I /ulfa- RE..-..'T. lt:1>.-lo-b ~ clfot-ut,,,,q /une. .;;, AMOUNT OF I ~~ l~ ~ v ( , I ( I t ROCK SPRING MINE. I i I I I ,. ,..,. . .. (.(. ,,,.., .. -. I.,, ~ od f O(J ' ' 'I ;..· ~ �-1 ~ _ _ _ _.........,,._ ,,--..,=.--- = == == = = ~ ! ! ! " " " " ! " '~ ~!!!!!!!!!!""!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!------- - - i I I I I RENT BOOK. ~J- I HOUSE Ne ... I I OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. BILL SE?,T TO GI?.N'L OFFICE. A.MOUNT OF RENT. REi\IARKS. I /an. j!;t I r ! I t;/ft~/V/Q,~ l/ I _, 0 I I ,I ~tel. I' I ~ I ,! I I ! I I l @ 1 1 @-/tzy,. II I I 'Mu//r/4c1 A)'-{J i I // I ·i I . F_o o , ~1-q«&t. t'/ I I/ I I I l ,.S-- do -,1 , 1 f.(• , I ' i !1 6~ '1 If {,( r~ 1 ! I al a./)-.1)- r . ., , .,,,(. ='· ; 11 �... ' RENT BOOK. H-OUS3E No .....d.P....,.. OCCUPANT. R-OCK SPRING MINE. I AlloUNT OF Rmm l BILL Sr..T TO ,1 ; .GE.,-'L 0FFIOE. ii R:Ei\IABKS. @~ @~ IJ-U 0 UC) , f/ I ' ~, (rQ :. # I % J:lt~1d/? - �! I ! I I ,I I I. I .I HOUSE No .......d l. ROCK SP38JNG MINE. la, /J /an. CV,--u, U i • (J"",, I' /) / ! , <vita;, ,{}-7J I I /un.e. =}"' ! /. ._ , I; I Uc.I V re 1, I l. ( s-!eru l l I il 4J--v /ulfa· r.~Yfu;7uot. ;{)-o 9ft. I I Ii I I J T" 0 I ,STO O ! l I Ii I ~ ~ o-a I, ~ I r ' ~ • Jf"t-'tl II . I ~ l_f--·l I I I• I 11 I {I i i f!u,Jt_,t f._, I I i .2 , 1.ro f 1 d>Lc• / .11 cu J ~,,,z: !cfl,,,""' c7/vi,,, l REMARKS. ~ I ;1 ·1 RENT : !i&ttd /j(;,(/y;,(/U!l j ~t. I ,,.,f"/J <:vllatclf. 1,[J,,'/Lo-1n12,,o ·,I B ILL S ENT TO G E.'l'L OFFICE. A MOUJST OF OCCUPANT. I B OO I-{:. RE. N T ! I IJctoda. I @A'o1,1. J I s-oo If I I 11 -----:--~ ef;+i '6 _ ·l1i--l-4--4 1 - - - - -- L I ~_ . ! - - - ~ec- �RENT BOOK. H-OUS3E Ne .......J.Z ................. ROCK SPRING MINE. ~ -~ ===~= ========================== =~ .~ ~====7,= ==========~==============~ OCCUPANT. 1 AMOUNT OF \I B= Sn"T TO RENT. GEN'L 01''FIOE. !I I REMARKS. 1 I I Q i I trqy~ ti;att;;; l1I <k[)#Yla/ch ~ ~~~cu'I . . i//'a£b J;Jt (f{Jt?ncd a/ <.? o @J?//tie/. )faL(.h, ~ / @ ~ c U v t/2/ \ ©4~y- 4-u /eene. /J-tJ rvllalclf. I QQ I c3 v-C/ ~d . l 1 /ulfa. I ~ ! J i'7d !I I @J/"ffUdt. I 1/o ot,,o ~Q t.fod d ,,Ji I D~t. . ll I ,! ' {l ~tolet. ·i _@Al'ov. ,/ j ---- ~ \)~a- ~ ff() ,Soc, ' " I .j- O 0 ~ec. ., 11 f' fl. 'It q, �REN T B OO K . /yyz.... HOUSE No .... J.. J.. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPAN'T. A ~om;T OF II B ILL S-ENT TO IlE!-"T. I G EN'L O FFICE. I /= :ur if 1,//d /4 I I I ~ l(/ 0 Ij tuJy 8 I I I ~I. :Zu-:P ~J-~t:C,,,v RE1L\RKS. I /( ~ .C/c) I I ©41atcf. : $ ~tel. J, ~b-2 (~,.ry .tfr~ LJ/~ ' @4'o/. /une. /u(,• '( h /ifu 10-tJ I'/ I i 11 f/L ~ (} 'I I' cfff'/Wao £ ~ Alo ' Ur,t. &ctolet. @!Yov. V JnJ ' "/ ,, //\. t' @Jliut7udt. I I 'trO 1 ·: ! 11 11 J--o ftirro :· A9--(J le oo . /\HJ t 11 V7) �RENT BOOK. \ \I JL£ H-OUSE No ........ .............. ROCK SPRING MINE. I AMOlTh"T OP i OCCUPANT. 1 RENT. I6 BILL Sm."T TO i; REl\IARKS. 1! Gm.'L OFFICE. 1 h V7/ I I J oo I (f (J ' , I I ,,,,, II . I : I l I"/ ' !I j 1 Ct"d : I I I I .5- tfa l! AJ-0 ~ 11 ' JJ-u __,J!:~ec::_·_jL__ _ _!_..{J-o~ 2____ ___1-_~J-~r.,~011• _ ) _j___JIL I- - -- - - - �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No ...J.. J~. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCOUPANT. AMOUNT OF RENT. I BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFJ,'JCE. li REMARKS. ' 1 I I jfzn. 0 d ev,,w a,, c / ~,,.,, 1 I I .·f··v - ·j Cl i)l. i ,tu---; o • 11 ~t. ,,ii I @4/a1,cf f-,t/d : I .,, .r II 1: :Oa£uVl,U Ch,~,v II I I !Ct f:c,/4 /le,t./'fY;,,,-C/j t'/ Jl. 0-0 I ~t,t. l( l & ~ d · r I :1 ! f UV ©-l'k7. /J-(; f l fr7.J I /a,ne. v'v~ J' C) c.1 11 I 'i ~ 00 ' ~~- ;() ~o @Jd«;fu&t. g>-u- () rt?rt· tlctolet. @A'ov. t) A-o y Cr JJ-0 ~ · .0--0 !!lJec. yu-o r (f (JD' ·'I r/ �REN T . BOOK. HOUS3E No ....J..4. ...... l_ ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF RENT. II OCCUPANT. BILL SENT TO GE.'i'L O FFICE. 'I REMARKS. i 1 ef J an. l ~~o~ Id $'el. 1i:-,fr-- v-c- (9~ n~✓ ~ /,c ~ 1/ ~ @£a1.cl:. I 0 (I"/ / c(,7 --,t(l--rU f (/(I ,r • I fanr,. I ti .. bu~ r •r o ' It I ' ----~~e..__l___ _ __ __ _ _ , _ _ _ . . _ -. . . . l - - , f - - - - �RENT BOOK. /Pr 2.. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCOUPAN'l'. AMOUNT OF BILL SENT TO Rm,"'T. G:e.,;'L OFFICE. I REMARKS. /an. )l~~c0 ~ ~~ . ~t. I @4/a,icl. •/ZLCl,/~/J-t'(_ I IIZ. ~ I fl/Yr-0 ~ {/;c1/'/t' t? tu~ // �RENT BOOK. HOUSE Ne .....tJ...f....... ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. , ' AMOm.T OF I'· RE.."T. l BILL SE.'-T TO 11 I! i1 i I ~~tJf - - - Jau. I, tfV / \_ZU,,. _ 4 !Tct. ,/kur~--~ • • - S:luo I I I rero : ' ©4/a,-L : ;;/) cuv,«J ~p,60 ~l,/. Jeene. Qet,(// d; REMARKS. GEN'L OFFICE. I II' l. I/ I I /J~ ~'o--1 (( I I r.z O Q I~ I (7u ! Yioo 1 ,,, I iI' I P02..; __-..:~@;ec~.- - + - - - - - - - i - -j_l--4' _ _j_--t-------7 ;; �RE NT B OO K . HOUSE No ..J.f ROCK SPRING MINE. ! OCCU PAN'l '. /an. b?%~ ½~~ '5?et. ril-u I 0, t<O @4/atcf. I I 1' R E~ T. G EN'L O FFICE. RE1'1ARRS. I/ /) I I' 11 // ~tel. _ {l/ff{j @~ ; J,,,,_,,, I/ evlfa;t. -1Tu //,( ·J.1, 71? I :I 1lj G;) B ILL SE.'-T TO ' ;'; ?I-II (} ,11 Iii !I /,t AMOUNT OP }fme. ;(}-tJ /u/JI· /i)-t; ' ....-, .{)-() " tlctcla. ~!U v Ju. @!Yov. r( - _$q;. f/ fr() ©Yl'7«ot. <Ur,t- /1 f-o o �oJ RENT BOOK. HOUSE No .....10.~....... RO<!K SPRING MINE. lU!0UNT OF !! RENT. OCCUP.AJ.~T. !, I. }' Q d I l/41_ ' I ,I (/t) 1! ff y lu-(/ I , 0.,(/aul. /am-"# ~,✓- czk(d'o{; I~ d,/u/ ~ June. /4-r/ Je,f;. AJ--o l l I j 1 .c REMARKS. I I /an. '1 I BILL S&.'\'"T TO I GEN'L OFFICE. I @Yiurfuot. : i;-o D~t. f;-a IJctalci. A}-t, · @Afov.J ~ ,{}:-fl ff/Jee. f I l I c{_/ f (JC) ' ,, ~ ) -d (Ji )-" 00 I ! �I I !j RENT I 'I BOOK. HOUSE Ne ..!✓-./ . ROCK SPRING MINE. __ i='=~===I====""==========================;======~==========='==================== OCCUPAN'l'. AMOUNT OP BILL SENT TO REMARKS. I Rm."T. GE.'1°L OFFICE. I Y Uc) /an. r I i J '(I, 0-u // ~ t/1/rl~ I ' I I'\ i•I·1 'lI fl I 11 _,1/' ~YO'lJ. / , f I �R EN T BO O K. ROCK SPRING MINE. .. Il I l I d' Jan . a~~ ,,,Jzr 8'e.t. 107/ @;//ale!. ..~- ~ OCCUPANT. 0-4~ tel I· $- C/,:J //' i II l @/k.7 ,-0-v Jt,n,;. ~ f d I/ /uf· /J-tJ ~ fl l/ ~',?Ud t. ifo y vo 9ft. 41! f PO ,-0-c; &ctcla. t/v I ~,:c. ' i I I $-- v o,J I @Afou. V '{ jJV pd:, j}-{J <'r C/0 11 ·,1 ii .I �R E N T B O O I-{:. HOUSE No ..:!.-/ .-3- ROCK SPRING ~JIINE. I 1 OCCUP~'l'. J -' d'w j . 4:r·J: Jan. I ~t. ,lj l:1 I B ILL SEXT TO REMARKS. G EX'L OFFICE. l I \:! i II I AMOUXT OF I lE.'>T. I ;I cu£6 « :.vC0 f (/ (; J :1 I v-u ~ lr (I , 1 @4/a,icl. ;f\J f;- r . I/ ~tel. c(;--0 ff' II () I/ @4"~. ~ f /;() ff /une. Aff 8' j (/ ! /u~· i(J1J <j od @Jtfu;-u&t. • JJ-o ~ VG Uft. { :o yo u flcto!et. 1\)-o ~ <It)., ' I ' \ I l 1·1 1 ,I·1 ,I l ·\ ' I I @Ato-v. v ,A)-() IJ--o ~u. I I yuv • Cj- (Tl) \• �RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING M .INE. HOUSE No ...~:t.:.1 /........ OCCUPANT. fa.n. AMOUNT OP R E NT. B11,L Sin."'T TO GEN'L OFFICE. il REl\IARKS. I <#d'~ a , , - d } A llet. d£f' f / ~ d / <vfla1-cl:. ,/ulv 5 ©Xfjttef. {Ju @-lky. /2)-u /une. IN 0 (,I /ulJt· /J-tJ (If/ t\ • @J!iu,1uot. A¼ d1';/4t. IJ-o t'!culet. ,1}o ,. I 'Mlov. /()-1/ ~ ffgec. r ,,,. �R E N T B O O I-{:. /ff- z.-- ROCK SPlaThTG l~lllNE. ! OCCUPANT. I A.l!OUNT OF RE.',T. BILL SENT TO Gm,'L OFFioE. I REMARKS. i' Jan. rvlfatcl : A.J--o I ~t,I I I . I JJ-0 ?r· 0 if(; &-- o u!: (.J I 4u r ,; I g' ' 0 0 1. AFfl IJ-o I. ~ .1th, . I l I l ' ~m ! I c1)--o rlrz> /I i ! _AAfttCll._ _ _-4----_!_y(flJ~_.J.l_ - ; - _ j ,i,_ _--f../Lf - K~~~ec::._ . _....!._ _ - -- �RENT BOOK. H-OUSE N<) .....:b.:'.'..~ .... OCCUPANT. Ja1,. er 0: d ~ l/41. 0 ~ &: ~~- R-O<!K SPRING MINE. A,!IOU?iT OF ! RENT. BILL SE?."T TO ' REMARKS. 1 GEN L 0:FFIOE. -Ou ,,J-u /H . .. I ' I! ~ ! j: I 'I '1 I· 1l "' I ! , . Ii ' �RENT BOOK. / f-f 2-- ROCK SPRING MINE. __cf 1 AMOUNT OF I BILL SE:-."T TO RE.-.T. GEx'L OFFICE. REMARKS. ' I \,l l'I ? oo , I ~Oo •1 I 11 'I 'V6 ' fo v-o s- ( s: t ~ v{,, <::. <1/C; f ·C/ IJ " Ir I r- ,, 3- er--c, I > l i · I' 7 v u ,, V ( I (TO fVZ'J z vo ' " ./ t" -. ,. I ~ �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No .....~ .f.......... ROCK SPRING MINE. ~tf~ OCCUPANT. AMOUNT OF RENT. BILL SENT TO Gm,'L OFl'IcE. I REMARKS. iI 11 Ji ! I I· Il ffel. \ I 11 . .. I @11ft~uot. cftm# ~/0»,,,J I : jl I ,s.-1,i? () !I I l @Afov. t/ .If v 0 II ~ .: " 'U-. i /i.~~Y:r;, ' I dµ~✓ !j '! v ~ 1! JI a ta t.: ✓ t. ' ' �I I ,I,. RENT I ~I_ B OO K . I R-OCK SPRING W:H NE. I I i I ~ OCCUPANT. I A MOUNT OF R :0...,T. I B ILL SENT TO- i REMARKS. Gm,'L OFFICE. j I 1~ @,--:1~, 1& /an. ' I I I I i I I ~ I r5?et. i r.vlla1-cl 1 J-,J-{J @J?/ftel. ~ II I I; 'I H'1trt1 II III I I II IJ--v ~'.i / f::-tJ June. ll L/ t,(/ h h. I I // ~ ti(/ I/ I I -! ,j « /uf· i j tic) . I @J?/~«ot. ;, I/ l7) cff;J-t. @a"-1 Ji,;,a~ &ctolei. r .,- , @A'ov. J '1)-c" A}-1J ~ · C,12) 1, I l~ff/Ju. ~- , - - - - - - - ----l.--+---1!U _--+___Jll--------- - - �1IJru({])lll JP&11cffice_R~fillr@&d C@mp~rrn.y'§ ({Jo~l ID<01Ja111.1illlllt®llli;) RENT BOOK. H-OUS3E No .....J.P. ..... RO<!K SPRING MINE. ~~ OCCUPANT. AMOUNT OF RE.,-T. I • t BILL SE:1,'T TO GEN'L OFFICE. iI I tlJc3?.\ ) ~ ~ 2/~~ h,{ ( t / &£vn~ " @4!a1.c/4. i ( /eme. I l ·Ju;;. I • @Jl'/"?,,ldt. '.!- u~t. I~ I I ~ ljv!/vl/lA..,.(. / t{J,/l,{/}/l./ 1/l.A-· h I ~ --L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-.---,\' I !' • REMARKS. �REN T B OO K . ROCK SPRING MINE. I /an. ./ ~~A/ //J~,vy .%t. k p/4/ ;?:Jz;__LL,,, I <vltatcl •J7b ~t,1. ~J: ,(l/.£~.z---1~ ;//;(_ o{) Z{cln/4c, L/ u o I I ..-1/ ,.v-:r I I/ 0 <.J J.f V1I ~~ v(J I/ cd~. AJ(J June. --0 0 ,L/0 (., I /uf· 1H;- # @Jliujlu&t. ;v6 If vo /vO l-/uo I /Jcto!ct. M--o L/ {r (j @/4v. t/ Jro, •., ~ ' rf' ~ '' d?~t. §Jee. jd///4,V ; 7t •1 I I d'c/ 1 ,_ 0 C/)~ ' (J I/ �lITm ({}ilJl JP\m em(C ]Rt~ill"({J)~rll C@mpU111Iily;)§ (C'(]).&1 ill),0J.) aYQlilll.'6IlJl1t, RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. - - - - + - - - -- - -- AllOUNT OP B~'T. DILL SE)."r TO GE..','L OFFICE. RE-1LUllrS. - + - - - -- --,;-- - - - - - - - - - - - - ; 4" 1°~ 1, I I' I q l V'l:/ , I .+'lt/ 'I I 1 I 0 I I II ' H l~ 11 ~~, fro ff!' J<,nc. I /5-o Jttl/J. /v-(; @.Jl1t'rJ«dt. , ;{HJ D~t. ~ J, ~to!t:t. I I ~ L/ ,h;/ 1 #v J,/ {/ {J £/ Cl' 0 ----:---L--------- ----~----- .., , ~ c . I/ �RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPAN'l'. A.MOUNT OF RENT. BILL SENT TO REi\IARKS. GEN'L OFFICE . I> ~ )11e J a?-/'ev,,, c.v L/ uo I h i(t/72J ?Jt ¥ ~ ! 'c;,,--,,,- « / ti I I @Alaicli. I ~tel. ! @4/o/. I // I (( r·- l_,I, ,' ' ,. . dr I . .~ '" ·, '! �RENT BOOK . v t .HOUS38 No. ...d ~L/........ ROCK SPRING MINE. Jiu 3 OCCUPANT. ii ~ vlmu4 rlfv0 ~c/H, ' • I @4/aic/i. : @9/~J«dt. , D,,it. ~ ; &ctoc:fet. ~~, J?uuC,M, ~ c?~~I I ~ t1 ~~-1/' I !' Brtw fil(OU!\"T OP R&.'(T. , S ENT 'IO GEN'L OFF1CI::. ·I I REMARKS. j �RENT B O OK. I· Il ROCK SPRING MINE. I } ,. ( BILL SE~T TO A.lJOID.'T OF OCCUP AN'I'. Rro.~r. I ' : : l /an. /d~p~ ~t. A/'-c1 I u if I (/tJ I I / tr d ~- ,) i' I ,,, @4fa;1,cf I I Al-o /trb .!- fl ~ i,t. I I I i·I l 1: I ' . i NV I /uf· I rJti I {/ tJ J f/6 I i /dlJ dP I I l ' I ' I u (. I I ~ ne. ' i i do/. j / {JO i I I' j { Tu I ' I I I REMARKS. G EN'L O FFICE, AJ-u ! t7 V I tfd . . t,' ' . .. •. I : .... :, I 1()--6 / trO' cro rf?ft. ifU Io o 1/ 0 t'ctolet. ~ @A/ov. ~ N7J @Ji'!«rfu&t. I I I 11 1 I t ( 11 /(J-CJ , {!6 I ~ lutJ C/u, I O"d" I I l ~ I I' I ffgec. l I I II, I .I I II •1 - �'r RENT BOOK. J-ro . HOUSE No ... ................... ROCK SPRING M_INE. ==-----------------OCCUPA.NT. J'em. j . ~t. Ir}(fl re I A:uowT OF ' BILL SE.--;T -ro 1 1 RJ?.\"T. GEN'L OFFICE. REMARKS. •I ~ l't:/UA-0 /IJ-(J @,,{/a1,c/f. ij ~ ,.__,(/ ~ / -f/ ' ,· /eene.' I ·I I II 1! ,41(/ i i qi) J·I 1/-0 <Uret. ' .1 ' !! i " • @cto&i. I JJ-v ,f.l-?. rv U -- J~~e~c·- I .-0-u I rs, j -z.j lo J - 6 II ~ - - - - -- - - - - - - - + - -___:'.__-!1-- - - - -- -- �I I II R E N T B O O I-{:. HOUSE No ...J.~ ..... ROCK SPRI NG MINE. AMOlTh'T OF RE..,"r. OCCUPAN'r. t, - - - - - - t - - - - - -- 1m vc /an. BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFFICE. I REMARKS. - - - + - - - . - - t t -- - - - - : - - - r - - - -- - - - - 1 0(/U/~/rf1~ 4---o jr , t71 o o I 0 @4!atcl . <•· t: ' l rdjtt,I. l I I I tf vD @4/o/. 11 I Sfttt,t I I 1. l rJ'" t' tJ I ; ,{}--(J ,J 4 o o ., - An) @A'ov. fH) u(J J ~ tnJ J.<re) ~U; ... l -ffo.~ee.- ~- - + - ~ _ J _ _ - - 4 - -- --- �RENT BOOK. 'I ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. - - . .s--- - --+-- -- - - -- -~ AMoUNT op Rm,'T. BILL s~T To Gm,'L OFFICE. !I,, REMARKS. =--=-~ ----_____:_-,---+ " - - - - - - - - - -1 ,1 I ~ :0 -f C; 11 :l 11 ;I '.I <vflat clf. I (J,, V ae.u,-,?(X - 1 iJcuv; d, A!zM11cuJ lct.1 11-cd!tc c @_e..-, a @J</Jtl,I. ~Cbv?·d; A}-zvi4 ✓~ to& W a.L/a. U,, <vftla)'-. @J?/u,1«&l I I _9'~t. I :1 I· ~ // r, -1 �RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. (j /Jo (J (; ! // J 0 : (/ I 'I < ,I . II:! ,I ,, I ' I r tlcwt... \. '.I @A'o.1/). ; - · ff.iec. • ( / I, �j I m(j)Jm. JP111effi,e Rlnili(])~Jidl C@m.pMy' ([;'(])lil,l ][))1€)p<nimenni, 1• . 1[J § RENT BOOK. 1,1 HOUSE Ne ......... ~~. ---- f . .P ROCK SPRING MINE. - - OCCUPANT. I A:UOUNT OF I I I Ja•?t. I , I I I • ·~, ,I ' i .REMARKS. I R..,. Ii Gm;'L O = ,I I I![ BILL SENT TO ii :I,, I I I IJ 1·, ' / I ) 11 II @-/laic/i. I •~ i e / <M1~y- l1 I l·,I II I' i 'I 11 !I Ii II Jte?u;. r.I 11 /u~- r I ©.J?fu,1uot. -Dft. ✓ ~tole,i. <v'Yov. J!IJec. fR. /j g;V~d I 1/Jv $-u ,I # t} O 1' /J (J 4 vo r;--µ<Ui,o~t } e:.M-'o/ / (f -·- �REN T B OO K . u //U \ f I· ... . . I r~• . """ �RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. i' r~·" ' AMOUNT OF I I 1 1 I I @/laiclf. REMARKS. BILL S&',T TO oi " \ l ·, ,· I\ 1 Ii \l ! i l Ii .I I 1; J VO 8d 0 I-( c3 170 _J!:Lec.: _ _ ~_ _::__ _ __j__.1-_JIL!_ ~ ..... :I _1__J.,_ _ __ _ _ __ �◄ RENT BOOK . I I I �RENT BOOK. t ..!/. HOUSE No ...... ROCK SPRING M INE. I AMOUNT OF I BILL $ID,"T TO RENT. : GE..~'L OFFICE. OCCUPANT. I ' I ~, REi\I.ARXS. l I J{.,n. ,1 I i . I I rvflatcli. - ) @J!//tltf. I <vf~y• • ~me. . rfl· I @J?fu,,uot. II I ; ) .IPcto&t. @l½v. !!lJec. I i I I I I: . ' ' I Il • '°'rt. ,.,.,- l I ' t itrtJ ,?tdt;; I ' ... I : I I ,, j_) ;{r.t.;.,' I �- . . I RENT BOOK. H -OUS1E Ne ..t .....:;..-... 31HH!K SPlEHNG MINE. AllOUNT OF RENT. OCCUPAN'l'. Bn.L SID."T TO Gm~'L OFFICE. I REMARKS. @4ta1.cl:. I ' ' , •. Ii r,! 11 I ,, •. ' l ' .. •, . �RENT BOOK. H-OUSE No.----L _________ ROCK SPRING MINE. REMARKS. Jauy J/ /= 6Lcu.c/¢k /tT t1ZI $'.I. (¼,,u .1, I o c, o @,//atcf. ol~ /(} oul ~ 31 ' ~ ,,t ~ fJ.f ~ of I <e-lky 1,{q 'f /'·•· cku. ~-t /uf i~ , r:;' ~r-, j~ ' e9'r<t- If '. ~ , /1 I~ ,0',f l~ ~ f / ! ~,/~ I / j 41,, ;2 7I, I �~ R E N T 1 1· B O O I-{:. 2... . .. ROCK SPRING MINE. HOUSE No ..... . ~"==t======!:!:============~=====-~===~ =A=Mo-u;~T o=F ~l n- ~=== s~~-T~To========='=============-=~ OCCUPAK T. RE..'iT. GE.'i'L O FFICE. REMARKS. F I ~fl.. , 11./ 1rvvr-d /U?~~c--§' I fLI~ #w~I tM',, 4--!, rg_,{fa,,,f_ I t,(/ I ~ue1. , c?til aH? I / f 00 , 1✓ , €-Ila:;. . (J}d~ . 1✓ l C ?oo ~ 31 /--- (j}J--~. N ·8 do ' ~ /u1'· ®I.cu-do, 7{ goo rdu?u&t. (1;~ , 7( <i?;At- CiJ.da-1-rk , Jv' (/Jctolet. Cldcu1/./4 , 11 . .., // 1 / , °u, . :1a4 •.51 ,/ • ~"=t �RENT BOOK. RO£K SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. AlroUNT OP BILL S~ "T TO R ENT. G EN'L O FFICE. i =I h g-- crl> (/ o ? 0 <1 RE'l[ARKS. I l~ ( kM-t!ia o/ /3, ;', ft,,, I 3I frut ; J // I \ ~ ,, & ()~ \ ff to I 1tdutwui', ttP~fa lk. 1yatlu& '1 /3 .2 ru✓ 1 II 0 1 () (') ~ ob \ 8'( o I Ir l oo ltv ~r ., , ~✓ ~, '/ ,, I/ 1 810 </ t 100 ' I ~O(, ,, I 8"()0 J ' ((" Q d f/'O CI . , ~ ~ IJ.t.ttu, o ol t it 11/N M-t- a,/~ i 0 0 \ I J,,().U.L I"' 1Z:II <luk ~ 1H1cfol,<.,,.- , &t.h /J;.11:J I 8 t' () ! I g~e1 . ff O Q . ,, .. .,, �q l I j l R E N T B O O I<:. ;·rrs HOUSE No .....~.... ROCK SPRING MINE. i ~r=-='===========================================--~"=-===-==--==-=="i=============:=========================~========='i'i~~=- - ,. I OCCUPANT. . I BILL SENT TO ' AMOUNT OP 'RENT. , r - ~ - - r - - - -- - -- - - , · ~-...!...•- Glli'-'L OFFICE. o d r r~, I '2 f' vi Ur,tfPctod'et. @//'ov. ~, ~ ?fu-.M; 3 I i , "L iv&u.~ 1.w---f~ o-.d. ~"'o I • ~= i ;ui ; ..1 t 0.11 ~ • ·•. J-(/{/ 11 d/ / . , ,t::-o o . I io o 1 ~£o,~l' I ~- ; 3 I , 1,.l ¥-/I '. .Ju v • I ~-~ ~i;:; • I r(/() · . ! t ~ ~ 8/ !I I I ; }tuv; 3/ tJ() (j . I I I 0,C/~ I 11.k~ 3 /' ~~c. · ' I ,;~ukt C¼j 'JUwk /4,.lL Id ·.J?t'tJ ... ~ :J; './l ftf!d~rll~- 1uti/;;;_tu7,-- .. ;; ~.~ . -I @Jl!«,1u&t. O o ' I ~ - :;/l&M, /?apt;;; /a_/y- !&ab, ~ l' ':£. I 11 !~~,,~,,- ~,Z.r?-" <dj,,,t - vaadu. ~ /--- I, ! 7cf'ar§;i-r:fae/3uul ~,{. i~ .~t;;: @//laici. -- fr-'~---+· - -I,; - - - - -- - - - ---• I ' fan. REMARKS. : v- �RENT B ·o oK . . HOUSE Ne .......0...: . . . OCCUPANT. I //'! J' ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF 11 BILL Sm-.-r TO RENT. GE..-.'L OFFICE. I! REMARKS. - -+ - - -- -----+-----i,,-------Jt--- - - - - - - : t - - - - - - - - - ,,. . : I ~Lcvr/4 f!},c?:N ,a t¼witf ~.at!I~ 'I j , tZ &~le ' A:),fl (!/emf; J)_a €/~ /u~. ~a al~ • @j(/"rfUdt. l ;f) a &M/t: r f!/M/4 <f1~t. ;(},a @ctolei. A) a f!lrw/4 @A!'ov. I AJ a e/~,k. ~ ' ' l ,;&-a,e/adc ,. I ~ l11 l I . �I I RENT BOOK. HOUSE No .......6........ R{H!K SPRING MINE. -------, OCCUPA.'NT. ,., ~ // h /O~ v ~ I i 1 A MOUNT OF IlE.."\T. ill BILL SE!\T TO _I GE.'l'L 01,' FICE. ! REMARKS. 0 - t:rzJ II - - - -MttM £1 Ii, 2 rt;, I r/ I , ~~ fl?d ,, ~~- ~di ,, it~,~ ~;, ~ oiL~/Wf ~~ah r:zZ~, /h# 0 (J{I 1/ ·' . • .' ,, I ~~ (/4L;l ~~~ I oo o l I V 4~~JI V ~~-~ ✓ -- �RENT BOOK. / ff'fJ ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. , . ,// ,, •,, I S'o t/ 1· J(l(,I ' otJ u �l I I I REN T S:~.. HOUSE No ..... OCCUPANT. B OO K . 1rrJ ROCK SPRING MINE. A ).{Otn-T OP B ILL S E.,'T TO REh'T. GEN'L O FFICE. '' I /am . .Le~ I· !&ittt!uf L / /J, t rtu, f"Lm 5' &~, ~ @kcf. ' ~ ~ ..I ~ @,(6.;, ' /un'" I !l ~~- / ~ I' to.. o I, tt: / +ti ~o ~~;!~ cdu7«4t. &~- ,t'~ , . ½t,~, ~ /«~I~,t w~d- cit~, ~_¢?, .//, .r.7-·I ~tolet. ~~ ~✓ ~~ 77--'7 @Afo.,_ rY/4o: ;f affti1j 7 II .'}',;I_ @4,ut. : RE MARKS. £00 I I t,. . .I I : {{Clo I' (£·bo ! ,I -6_,o • ~- !A~_J~~~~~~~ ~-==~~~ &~ ===~:,~===:"•===- _t C/l �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No .......~..... OCCUPANT. I Jan ;~ ,~.,$, 1/.t. I L~,-1 4f ~ • ulaw{ ,rw/ ) @Y/jtt,I. ' / . /ayyad ' @-f~y- .~ ~,~ /<me. : ~ -o//~ ~4~~ I ' @.<f",?""t., ~ / o/J a-rl /u~- ;~ /o/l ev;/ • ~tot., ' Z, ~7 a,;/ <VYov. , ~ 4 7 od ' D~t. ~ .-~,~~ RiHHi SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OP 11 BILL SE:ST TO ,. RE!\"T, . GEN'L OFFICE. ' REMARKS. �II R E N T ' 1 1 r i B O O I-{:. / %i' J HOUSE No ...../.Q.... ROCK SPRING MINE. _J=:F=5================= = = ===i=====~===~ 11 = == occuPAN'r. AMoUNT oF BILL SE.'-T To , 11 1 . t- - - - ' - - - -- - -- •/: I - . . _ _R_=_CT. ~ -G£_N'L_0-,Fn_c£---,JI, - -_ _ _ __ /=- ~_,ud?;~ ~~J~l ~ ,µ,. ~1~ ~ 'oo I . ~1~ ~t. !/ Pk, ~/4j= t d o ,I '.~ ,~,= I rdl.ud. ~ , U"7. . /-· J~ ~1~ /uf_ J ~«r7«ot. ~ , _QJ el'ft. f#ctolet. Jo.,_ @~ ~t:c/U-U- I µ .Z,du:,= )2?' o/ ;;_1n.. I! , ✓ ,, (J t) I ~ . C/d II l te.tJ {/ ✓ I 6,o vii 1, , / ,,, I .I / ' ,,, t j Q~ efa, f&Lv-~q~ (/tJ?(,,. I ~ .Z/4~ i! &rrdue 11 ft; ~ ~rUU(}__/ _ ' ~O(J ~ ===~ Rfu\IARKS. fu(/ ,Iv II I ., I ~(/ I &,-<,I 0 ilJ 'I 'l'v.,-- ) SR/~ ~v ~ ~ o .~Uu..~J,~ - ~JL_- ! ! .4-- -- �11111-------------------~; RENT BOOK. ~ ::.=--===== ~ /Y-Yd' HOUSE No ..../L. . . ! OCCUPAN'l'. @4/atcf. ROCK SPRING MINE. I AMOUNT OF .. BILl, SEXT 'IO 11 GEN'L OFFICE. RENT. ,, ~ @J!//tt,I. II ~JI-· IiI ,. Jevne. /uljt. I II I • Ii @.J?/u,yu&t. 1 cD'~t. ~t'olet. . @Afo.v.. c. . !, r REMARKS. �R E N T B O O I-{:. ROCK SPRING MINE. REl\I.ARKS. �~ R .ENT BOOK. /%%J a.. HOUSE No.......L. . OCCUPANT. I ~IOU~T OF I: RID>'T. BILL SENT TO I Grns'L OFFICE. fu ~ l~t;;;. , ~ttl. ©-lla.r ROCK SPRING MINE. ~, ? ~ I Oo i J=•· f u , 7 ~ I :Ju~• .1 w , / ~ I @,f'7«4t. , , <U;1tt. ; it'etotfa. I v/fo1', c. fA-,, / ~ ,r. 7~ - 'flu. J-ka& ? ,? ~ • ,%/~ ! ofot1 1 I I I I, cJCIO , I I, I ,1To o ' I REMARKS. �◄ RENT BOOK. R-OCK SPRING MINE. REMARKS. // 'I II l I I I ', ;, t \ il t I l\j I :: I ~ I I I , I I I -I·-· i I I I' lj ;I c ·~ ' --- �RENT BOOK. /6BOUSE No. · ·········· ..· ROCK SPRING MINE. I BILL Sm.."T TO I RENT. _ Gim'L Onrcm. :, _ _ __ _ _ _i ---...L_-===-+-..:.::.:..::....:.:.::.:.=--4-_ OCCUPANT. - - -- : - - - - - -- ry- 71~$ Jan. fa~ £Yet. a;!(11td&r C,' I S-S-J AMOUNT OF •I 11 ~ REMARKS. or~ r I I ,, 11 I I1 @lfazclf. I ar/l?tt~l/r 1. ?ti/~ • 11 I I 11 ,, 11 ,@Jl/Jtt,I. '/ '! · ~a;v,. {ij_ 1( lt4t/t,?r /une. • {{f, Jr Mdtrr Jc,~. .c« 11J«d/ 1rr @;fu;:uot. W, l'f, }(,td/Or :~ft. ttf, Jy, J/tdlth" . f!lct-0&t. m.J,l~dlt1r @1/1;;-v. t(J ' ..,,,,.!!Zee. I(), H%f#t7Y ~ 11, &ul /;Ir I I I ,, ,, I ·I 11 ii II I I ' �:I r~ I i < ! I RENT I ' :1 I , HOUSE No ...f.._/,.______ BOOK. 1s-ra JZ?uz✓.f 76?'Z,~ ROCK SPRING MINE. :1 'L!~~~============================='================================='========================================================================"'=====~ ~ 1..._... _ _ _4 -_ , r GE.'{'L 0FFIOE. _OCCUPANT. _ _ _ _ _- i ~- RE~T. o_~ _T o_F -tlB1L _L _s~ _~T- T07 L__ _ ,....,,.._...., ~E-~r_ •• n~-- - _ I 1 11 ,, I I ctr~ 21~1 I I II l t'I 1· 9/~ 9/a~ 11 ( </Jtl~ Vaeaul 9J(UUt()! lI . '· @Alou. �RENT BOOK. I %"'3'8 H-OUSE No .... /7 OCCUPANT. IAllom-"T op 1 BILL SE:,T RE.,,T. \ GE.'>'L TO 0P.PIOE. 1 1 I ': , REl\fARKS- I \ !! I' ~ ,! 1,'I ,I i !1 11 I I' iI II I I ··/t1f. I I , 'II' ' I I I i I I ~ 100 1 I m'tj«tJt. ~ •U~t. ,~ @ctocft:t. ifdu .t»J- ~ ·M'.u I ~ I I (pc/ • ~ I I 1 1 7' (/{j i, ' ' ,, t/1-d 9-r.. • t),ef ~ • / ~"- ;J./4.rtrJ- £-, ,,, ,, �C RENT BOO .K . IU8 HOUSE Ne. .. /S- OCCUPANT. )'an. ; A)toID,T OF RE:-T. 'I BILL SE:-T TO GE:-'L OFFICE. R.E~IARKS. -;f:~ 6J;_a-t &-? 9/aeud &/a-<.?cau-< s-u J4J~t7J ~ fu~.Jt; I ~ ~ Ju;,J'l)• / ~ ·vSu ?'ttl ..ro J ~ ,/J:u J-4, J7J / ~ �RENT ~BOOK. /YY--S I HOUSE No ...../).?. ) I OCCUPANT. /an. ! I l ();~ I ~y fl~ l i I I I I I 11 ) l I 1 I </!~ i 11 r;;~1 ) ~t,t 1 1 I {2/cz_e,a:/7/v/- ~I. . cdlai c£. • AlroUNT op I BILL Sm,"T TO Ii Gm;'L OPFioE. R&.'<T. I I I II 1\ ! II i :1 I l (/)~ Jttne. r;;~ /ul/;- I i I I II \I I II I I @J?'/u?udt. Urit. ~tolet. @.1/fov. _,.., ~ c . I • f!auud( il t~I (//4uuJ <?/cu.,ua/, (//t:ULavf .I 11 I :1 !i ,I !I ·1 •I 'I ,. I,., h ~ 'I I,·1,, ,, ,, ·I., 'I REMARKS. �◄ n-till j ll I' I !1 I i I 1 I REN T B OO K . 1 £~3 HOUSE No ..2 0 I . OCCUPA.NT. I '1£~ '-/ c; ~o--u.-~ROCK SPRING M INE. ......, " 7 A.MOUNT OF R E....T . BILL Sfil,"T TO G EN'L OFJ:'IOE. I REMARKS. I' {ld/41,/lil o/ /j 2 ta, /an. ., , • t • ! I !\ Ii I )1une. VJ~ <;;uaa/- v~ £11. cµ~ a#.f i/-.w<-<-- . J a>uu~~~ ,, -- �RENT BOOK. I g-g-3 f HOUSE No ......::?./. I OCCUPANT. ~v/41'76c ~ ROtK SPRING MINE. I A.)rouNT OF !\ BILL S&'>T TO : I RENT. REMARKS. I GE.'('L OFFICE. l I tf_,/4.;_t:3a,,,,z-:/= ,1 @,llatcl V a&a,(/) '1 91~ I \!I Ii l l (!;~ ' <i!Yfuff«dt. I . O~t. @cto&'et. I I ~~ Cl I a ,~ ~ a~~ @Afo'lJ. . \ Jtu;,/~?'J"S-,u--V-' ~ (l ~ ~e.- ' .3°/ ~ 11/?1 't , _. �◄ RE N T B OO K . !10--S ROCK SPRING M INE. I OCCUPANT. I rdfatc//. : ~ ~~ I ~ ,,I. I t(Y:!f- '#!t,d,y I I I evU'o/. : /une. ll%- Jtuu:r i (jftj ~ I /u~@#a?aol U~t. l tlY4f ~~ ti)~ ~ M t(ytt J1u1,vr ,, ~ule1.. / ~~ @Alo'l). .ur:-Jttaw fflJec. ~ ~ AMOUNT OF RENT. B ILL SENT TO G m,'L OFFICE. II REl\IARKS. �Z$D " [JJill.Il.({l)Iill. JPaeffic 1Rmm({l)&11rll C@m]P~1ID.J~S Cio~li ill)®pr6114tm®IDJ.i~ RENT BOOK. · 1.r,r-s ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. AMOUNT OP RENT. I ~oir BILL Sm.~ TO GE.'i''L OFFICE. l' I Ake., ;g-Jj / I REMARKS. �,r ' R E N T B O O I-{:. HOUSE No ........ ......... . OCCUPANT. j! ~ \ l \I ~ ;1 ' Iii ' II I'' AMOUNT OF RENT. BILL SE~T TO Gt:::il'L OFFICE. Jan. i I, ,I \ ROCK SPRING MINE. r5Yet. I @4fa,ct I .I ' I ii ~u,f. I @4~. I• f1·:1 /une. ,,,,11 iir' /uf· @4~uot. 9~t. f#ctod'et. I I I @A'o.v. ~ec. ,I II REi\IARKS. �RENT BOOK. HOUSE No .............. ......... OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. I AMOUNT OF Ii BlLL Sm.-r TO I RENT. ' GEs'L 0Pl'IOE. rvllaici I l @11.,t. I @J?iu,f«dt. I <fi'~t. II f : ~to&t. I r @Afov. I i.I ' REMARKS. �'[' < I II I, ~ I RE NT I B OO K . 1rrs I 'I tfj I I HOUSE No ...? . 7 :1 :i ROCK SPRING MINE. . 1' ' AMOUNT OF R ENT. OCCU PANT. ~,:-y,)'. /£7,,-,t{L 6 -;L'fzJ I I £11.lklar1 t ~1. rd/a,d I f&/1. REMARKS. Gm, 'L O F F ICE. I I /an. ~ IBrr,r, S ENT T O I ' 1/.Jct,.,.1J, ti I rd)ul. (ftJP f/,t/d-,// ~/-•- I If I Cf~ (iJdd 6 v'O I . I (R,If.:/kdcw/ o:o () /u~- WI!: .td'✓dad ~"?""''- {2,j,f, t/d( L,;_ ~ ,/b-ic- 3-rJ ~~ /H~ I i / ,(ffe_/ Jj" ~ - / H ; I cJO d \ ' ✓f!a4{ 7-f ,. ~ ,,, / FfF/3 I• " U~t. SYU-id., 'ldc-,/da,~ ~zr. :r/,efel~ ~~d£~ ~,ttc/C" l I . J P (/ I f"o {) : I I I t.l V . ,, �• u .• RENT ..BOOK . /f7(J :l., 6 .HOUSE Ne ................. R-OCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. REMARKS. ,I; ,,, ., ,, , . .,., l [too ✓ '✓ ,, ,,, �rT.' I ....... I RENT BOOK. !U.:i £.. t ____ HOUSE No .................. I ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OP R.E?-;T. OCCUPANT. BILL S ENT TO GEN'L OFFICE. I: REMARKS. I ·1 I /an. .71"-UL ~ I ' ' ~'- ! I IM , ! , w~ ~ ,, O> I f ~d,tdUL @4fcuclf. I II I I' JidO I : ,, ~.aJUL ~tel. I 1i ,, ' I • O 'u'U I ! l <U'te.7. !'rl I 11 :! l ~ /une. ue l 71tdt, af I ©Y1«:1«ot. : °1° I 0 M . tt1& II l II • I l I CIO J • I I I IOQ . (... ,, 1✓ ., I• I !':II v / ,.. ' • ' ,, 1, I e9'rit· lit?/, a JwJ.. /Pctolet. k/.OJ?U_, @Al;;v,: Jhd a/UJ-.L ~ec. tr !1 . .§f.o o ~i II II,/ II ~, .i l ~t()k /u~· I I ' ~ lt};u I II I I I 1, ,1 I I I 11 I'' , !I ' 1'1 I I' I I f 'I . 16 eft:-vu? t1 Ii j 61nJ I I I I ~UI~ 1 Jtoo s I i ~ ,!✓ 00 ,-0 () L(J (J ,, I\ ii ;J I I ,,,. I I I 1 r I " I I I II i, ✓ II ~ n;/ �• RENT BOOK. ./fT<J ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. fw, ' /~ lurOUNT OF 11'1 BILL SID.'T TO RENT. PW 76/1,. :141/)L= Mlatc1f. . t/4y1,)£. ~ . ,'ht. 1411µ ~ 7~ //,,i,, ~ , ~ ..t. ~. ✓- 141)£~ Ji4. • /o/I Jo£ ~ I ~uJ( ' •6'#. ' @do,{,. ' @lff... ~ : 7~/.~ Su-<,_ 771µ = 741µ ~ µ~ 14/ 713/;1µ~ .\ GEN'L OFPlCE. 11 REMA:RKS. �◄ RENT BOOK. lf:Y-:J i r HOUSE Ne ..........._..k...... OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. .AMOUNT OP REi.."T. BILL SENT TO GEN'L OFFICE. j: ! 'I , /an. ~~ 'JrP, I (lj~ ·~I. w, rJ i ~ t//tM;;: tl.J;-fJ ~ut. ' tOtl-d;;,, ttF:CfJ Nfay. , J~ ,Pru/d£ I ;;;, c:/'une. /u/f· ,r1 ~ I ~~~~~ I tlJ,(J t { / ~ @J?/ujl«&t. 1 aJ. (7 «J~ Uft. ~~uµ/j; II REMARKS. �----------- .... RENT BOOK I Y-f8 • HOUSE No ......~ .. / OOOUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. Al!OUNT OF '. I RENT. BILL SE~"T TO I' Gm,'L OFFICE. I I I " I . i)tl 0 REMARKS. �.'1 I 111111111 I REN 'T BOOK /Y-Y-3 HOUSE No ..Jf:!___. • ROCK SPRING ·MINE. :occUPANT. BmL ·S ENT TO 'AlrouNT OF ~RENT. GE.~'L OFFICE. II "REMARKS. J/-o-Vd7 f6, £9_ f. I) WtHJ-dr u# ~J~aj/ ~th-a/I I f. ;6-V;~ W I ' ff,~ /;2{1{) . I /20f/ l / J- 0 0 l' I I ~ ,- ~/.>'~--~- I ! r~m~w l~~o ' f j) al~a/I, 1 IZ tto ! I !•J Gu/4 . -.,:__~~~ I I I I ,)I' CM✓,l· --. I r/ 11 /o j Q 3 I ·(/a41 1 I /~0() I I :Z tt (/ _?, tJ,{(j~a/I f,/J ~a/f fflf_ec. t'. J)«J (,1-Q- ck {l - ~~ :' I ~','. $.o • ~ �RENT BOOK. /[:r3 RO<!R SPRING MINE. I .. OCOU p ANT . I! AMoUN'l' OF RENT. l! BILL Sm,-r TO ·j REMA.RES. II GEN'L OFP.IOE. :, /I ,, , �I . I I I i I I I f I ROCK SPRING MINE. I , - OCCUPANT. AMOUNT OF BILL 8E..'<T TO RENT. GEN'L 0Fl' IOE. i I I J'an. l·lf/t:_£)?'7zL~ {,(jail;;r ,1ftt1 REMARKS. J/a #; d tiZJ JJ ruudtl rdlatc~ i {(Jdt;;,l{µ-~ I @Y/fte"I. I {,{/t2ttrr, J/(,C:~ /UL ,, cl£d I I @-/fay. waa;;, y/Le IJIJ-tlcdtl I fo,.' !t(/~ - ~ e ,J .wt1J I I I I (j}afJ;;.' lft, I ! , ~ @J?/u,1u&t. <P~t. :1;0~, J~t! 1.9/kl. afd ·1 Jio·o I I 6jo i I/ V I c) !O 0 . 'f ~1✓ (lv~ ·--:._ 3 V @(Ji 'I !lf Qev-J)_ J v fr~~ ' .Wc£/w lfLe~~ I/ ' .,.I.. ' t(JdJ;;; m e ~ ahl ,, °lod I ( , / J ~ ~ c ~ J -\ 6T Ci'CI I 1/eud 3/" tf-u,,_ _ �I HOUSE No ....cf.d.. . RO<!K SPRING MINE. -l OCCUPANT. ! AMOUNT OF I RENT. DILL Sm,'T TO GE.-;'L 0.FFIOE. !I REMARKS. ~-!, o t # ? ' ~ ~~, v U M ~ oZZ: (/lbw~ ~~. o ~ / 7 ~ ___irJfv~~~-a ~~~~~=--- - •~~c._____ L '" .J'~P~~~/,!)t~e~,~J~1~ ., /t___ _ _ __ __:.-- �'1 I I !I <· II ! HOUSE Wo ...J..!±.... OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. ~"MOlllST OF J3n,L SEXT TO RENT. Gt"i'L OFFICE. REMARKS. ' I I 11 I D dZ ~ I I :; 11 I~ It ~ lj 11 I l ~1 · 'I .fTo" ~ - I u 1I :·_ II '11' @-3/',u/. I I i ii\ l i~ ,I •I \' I : I , I I ' ~IP;{)~ !(f!!.- Ci))}~ I i i !(,~ (l AJCU¼i I i I I I ~"tfu&t. fjp; f t /J~ D~t. ~ rJiJ £ ) ~ - �RENT BOOK. lf:t:J -~ __ H-OUSE Ne.(J.....0........ ROCK SPRING MINE. ~ ·~ ============================='================~==============================================! ' OCCUPANT. !A.ltROUNT OP BGIL~ SOE:).'T TO ,, REMARKS. - L - --I+ - - -- -- - - ~(-EN-;-r.-f,\ _m_s L_FFI_c_.e.- - - - - - - - - - i 11· ~ I __l I 7d'~t~ r cz4 I 'I,r"-1 ; A , /an !,%1. I a1qc _~ u 1;u- i Mla,ct. l ~ - ~ l r l~uf. I ~ - /?-/~ l v\ 1J &'Io ~oo I~, ~o/ :fo~ !a&y. ~;o/'- ,) i ~- ~ i f [ , ~ uv l, lJf,f. I I \&1/i,AU .,.- /4?_.i'.ra. II I l 1✓ ~~J' 'I !l f/tld ,u '. " ,, '" ,, I @.fi(o/Udt. ~ , ~;dr' tl.4-, ~ @ctolei. I/ ,:d?-' 1 : ~ a~t'd ; ~ , ~/Yr'o/ 'i ,, I I ¥ tl d I ,V '/ f!k, f¾n~/~~-j(~?:,.____itf~tJ~(J_''.___ _L_!L:__-~ ✓,---7 �4 I ! II i I RENT BOOK. /U,2 ROCK SPRING MINE. HOUSE No ... 8..6 AMOUNT OF R:&.'-T. OCCUPANT. II BILL $ES T TO GEN'L OFFICE . ' : J 13,2 tu,, I_ _ <fueauJ U;J I /=- !7J--~ J(cd M «titt /8'' ~'- I J~ • J., a't, . " tlzu/rw1, ·I ke/~ @41atct. ~,,1. · .~ 7 ~ @-(~. I 11 ! ti.Itd&s , J~al I UE:\I.ARKS. I l~,1~ 8" 00 1i I, 'g o o /,. 1 i 1, /une. . ~ Ji£1;;;;.- ~ l) o ., Je,f· •(iJJI, lkda Jou ~ J~ 8't> o 1: I I @#~udt. • C7J#, l ~ flctolet. ~ 7~ e9'r!t- I V ,, !' I ., I t goo I V ;OJ @A'o,v. CJ+1;ri~ Joo I ~ee. ~/~ 800 1 I I v ,, 6 to /.3 ano, ~I ,. ,, �RENT · BpoK /ff • I r HOOSE 'fi/.o.d-7 ROCK SPRING MINE. REMARKS. r~...t. (Jjd~ u~ I Veuaal @,{fa?_ q;euud- ' Jtme. I , /uf/. \ {/~ I @J?/"';Judt. ! ()U ~ e9'rt. . I ·91aUut/1, r @cto&i. Iv I t u ~~ @Afov. rf-1/ &-o-/t _Jfi... j;~c tJt-o ~ a/ . V ,,<JeC,- ; Jj I L/ g-;oo"' I • I ( �HOUSE No ....3-... Y ROCK SPRING MINE. ~ OCCUPANT. Om.T OF R ENT . I BILL SENT TO REMARKS. G E.--.'L OFFICE. I ; /,/ • ./"? ! /__ I )'an. I //{/../1~ I C. ~ r= S- ~t_ laµ, /Uuh, &-' t' (J I I @4/atc~ : /jy;;; 7/4llLj I tJr;;-~,,.?tay @ff°?. JY'. ~ !ff::-- 14/ Ji~ 'I 1,, !,1·1 /ee11.e. UM,7/47 7(,~ l•II p,f. @J?'/"t?aot. 3~t. II I, fJculet. I //fi,: ?>4ay Jr,~ C<?:- 1ioay JY, r!t/ tf-o-aJ .jOO 5-o I ~ ~ 0 o o I ,, j' O 6- ,! ~ l o o o I ~ ,, I ,Jl/0 1;J u4 J OO 1, ,, X "JUu- 3/ a ,of/ ,, • / r ~ ,, • ·• 1 J/ // . ~ t /o, 2 ~ / JV() a(/{/ •. ~ 3 1, ~ l 8' (/ ; v&.tl. 4 4~2 ~ , (J • ., J ' J I , ~~ ~ Ob @At<W. J/, /Uicxc~~ ~oo j ·. / ff/Jee. 7/, ~ ~ 6 0 1 ,~/ rr q ___ �RENT BOOK. frxa I~ 2 ....':l. HOUSE No_. ...a.. ....... ROCK SPRING MINE. 7 I I OCOUPANT. AMOUNT OF I BILL Sm."1' TO RE.,,,. I GE.-;'L OPPICE. ·1 REMARKS. ' ,. ,, ., ,, ,, ,, @.lffov. ... �1 I , 'It I ,' I I .Iii :1 ,I 1 • al I 1I ~ 1 ROCK SPJfHNG MINE. A MOUNT OF OCCUPANT. <d/,a,t. Rm:,"T. B ILL SENT • TO GEN'L O FFICE. I REMARKS. :Jmau, ~ d I ~ . 8itldd ~,,I. ! . .I ! @4/o/_ -F .S'ltidd /une. ;~ O · -- ,~titld /u/}- :~ ,~rid ~uat. / ~ , ' 1~ &-/6#, Ur-t· /aa,a,a ,-S/td,dtl /Pcuta. ~ • {)/(Ldd @Al.,,_ ~ , ~t'.Edei ~~ec ~. -/-: ~~~::::.-L•_.=,_; ~ ~ ~~ ::..=__-----i'------"8 _P //_ AJ-e_e, t ,3 / ' J' - �r HOUSE No ..r..¥.!. ROCK SPRING MINE. REMARKS. OCCUPANT. I 1 J"an. 76~ ~~ I .?;t. . 0. I I <vflatclf. I ttJ, f / ~ I :> @Jl/Jt,,t. 1 11~ 1 to:/ l ~ cvlk7. I er~ fun~ I 0~ I ~! 11 'I • r9'e4t. r I I I I I I , ~ i {) @c~&,.: I t1.J,J~/3r~ , Ii 11 I i: l! I W l~~ I !. H I 0" att~~ • 1\ I~ Vaeaa-/ , Julj!. i • aeaa/ @J(~«dt. tfo~ l.u ~ 8 00 ,- II t!rtt 11 I ti i I/ .,, H ,, I @A'ov. , U/1~~..A- I ,I 11 _/ • , �I I ·1 l R E N Z ~ J O K. i I •I (! HOUSE No ..~ / .,2_; ROCK SPRING MINE. I AiU0UNT OF RENT. OCCUPANT. BILL SENT TO Gm;'L OFFICE. -= l1 RE11ARKS. 1 i fan. / 7tt5~ ~ e%1. i~ ~ @-{{,,,cf. Iattd tcwt " ,L l ' I 1 ~uel. 8"'. o o a.~ ff ;,o u ·!'I ! {l,/dh-t I CZ tJ o <vi~. I /une. /u/JI· .1 I/ !I ,ezt1~ Yt1wt I . . I , I ct,/d~ I/ 7 }J/. .,, i I .. \ ., ·J / .. \, _. • , , -. ._,.. �ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. AMOUNT OF RENT. BU.L SE!iT TO GEN'L OFFICE. 1 \1 ' REMARKS. /an f ~ a d ~ ~ I. ~£dh~ g.1 1 Ja«f ~~ • ~ul ¥ . l ,, ~~ I , etad/tali;: ~ay. ~ fo,. ~-~ ,/,I \ V; /u1"· . ~ , ~~ ,,, ,, @Afo.v. �111111111 I 1, R E N T B O O I-{:. Lg:-Yo ~ 7-* HOUSE No .. ROCK SPRING M INE. - - ~ - ---- OCCUPANT. AMOUN T OF R ENT. !' BILL S ENT T O G EN'L O FFICE. r5?et. I I ,, J6a;1a~ ~,J -t, s l~PM-» i ! .f<!'7/~ -J ~ i,I. I :/,cf cdlay. J4f arf : tt;/~,_~ fl •t ~ I i fo o : /u~- i a.s~'-tja,6' &u/4 d,,,...t. • (l, S, J!Ja.u/ 4 gr,t. O, S, ;()~/~,,,ro/ tlcuta. a. s.,(}rJuI 4 7, 28' I I g I() {J Jl&r;; d/ I 8I Oo / ~- a..u 1 I ! I I -;J/ 1 V j, I ' , I f lt10 I ~ ! /:ene. , , 81 ·,: ffe'~ I, @4/a,_cff. ---= I' I /an. R EMARKS. Ya . ~I I • f 'd ..fjl (:l,tU, d4 Ii( -?-, a /'UtJ>_-. '. , ' , 1r I I' gO (j : cftt4 (J1~11 J g fl o I' 8'00 I 1: Ou.,y.(J/ 'v 'I:•¥ ,i;J~ I I II I , I ~ o o !W 31 :I 1 , , I I t I c.) @1/'otZJ. a,s- &a, ~ fo~ ,,, ~ !!lJec. a,/ d2o-uyil;z; ti/Yo r~~, 10/ 1I / 1 S/ \ / ' ---- �, RENT BOOK 1rt3 • J I ROCK SPRING MINE. I AMOUNT OF RENT. OCCUPANT. /an ~ Ja,,,,,cl),t, !M :1 1){,dat,_~ 'l BILL Sm.'"T TO ,, REillABXS. I GEN'L OFFICE. !i f ;t;td=J-- , @-(lawf. ; ~,,/. I 1 ,ttdaad J.r; iatau!J- ~ . cvlk)I cfime. fr; t~~ filf.. /, f, iataaJ @#.,,,,,, } 9'. :/d=!f-. /7 %,JuaJ- 9'~t. A (!j, ctod'et. ' / V Q .9', frd~cr'7 @lffo'IJ. rnx ✓ 9- vi ,1 '✓t!tyd ou ,,,,-{]cu/,L 0 / '--Y/7J~c/ Q 8' Q d 0 q_ ~ ~ f ' /raf tJ?U, ( / lo 5 " r Y ! t / u £ :J;✓, ~ - - -~ 6 ~ 1 /- fi';,, .Y ~ I L - ~ ~~ - = - - --=-->- - �:I RENT BOOK. Lr:%. 3 1 1 'I ' I HOUSE No.-~.7-( 6 ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF RENT. OCCUPANT. BILL SENT TO 1 GEN L 0FFIOE. I REMARKS. i• I 1\ ! 1i1~ !I a,7 l 11 ~ I - a/~d I ~,,t I rd~. I ~l--~. a1 ~~ :a,1~~ 11 ,, r /-•· :a, if-wnl /«'?- : a.r ~wwl@J?k?«<Jt. . a ,f, ~ ,1 ~kj D;fot. :0 ~tolet. Cl. f, Siua+J< @A'o1J. 'a, 9' ~~ ~ec. :a , ,,, c1,.1f ~ ,, ... ��I - - --------11111111 REN~h-J HOUSENe.# X OCCUPA.NT. OK. {, :L,,-,1.,/ 4 %~~ .A.?iJOU:ST OF R ~T. ROCK SP RING MINE. B ILL S E?>"T TO REMARKS. GnN'L OFFICE. I Ii !,,, Jan. 12.k, c' ~I. 1/4/UU&I Vauav!-- (//a,e,aJ ~,,t. I 9/a,~ ,, @4~. Pia ~ I r.vllatc~ I I I I I ,11 I !I r! C!i.. ;-~ "{ I n !,\ I /une. I .! I ((/~ cfof· </J~ d"'tfudt. . <if~ ; ( • II ((;~ @ctod'et. 0Ct✓~ I Vti t' ~ II !flJec. . - I Uft. @Al;;f). \ ./lidpr}-- I ! :tt(/ 6 I' ,I ;I I I 11 ,L /J, 'Z, "P u,.,, - --- �Unfon JPa11,effiie Rm.fillrl(bM Cl(bm.p;n,ny's Co;n,ll ]l])®pi:11'11m®IID.t, I RENT BOOK If{% 3 • 1ff}~ /tb ~ ROCK SPRING MINE. - OCCUPANT. I AMOUNT OF I BILL SENT TO I I RE..'-TGEN'L 0FF10E. , I ; 76/?~?b -<bczcL : ,::an. ~t. I d,o/ k /kd. /13/£ , ; @&,cl. I ' 1CV.i 'I 1 . i I I I I' 11 I I ,j•oo i j ! J co @4a?· I ti?# ltial I-/ p (/ I ~ t) {) I t Jevne. 1 l / II // ·I II I ' {b;,113/io I i~'7' 1J,JYC, I I I O ~1ei!.' I REMARKS. ,I /JY-#=, Ida!-.- j I £/ t7 I !1 ,, I'I, ,,, ,, ,1 iiI, i/ ,. ,, I'I Ii :I I I I 1: Ii 11,, :~ iU -¥;(/ ti 11 ~ YU- '. ~{Jo !'I an:-,~ ?/ov;' ar¢,7U t/C, ti M'ov. af::-/tid Lfod ✓ ffJ. (,,{J-; ~ ¥(/(/ 111 fitl!J. - ! I @%/"JIU&(. i ' I I ' · rfr?~t. I,; ..',@cto/ei. I I ' ·1 I, L ~ 'I \ ✓ I/ ✓ // Ii ✓ ,., '/ /1 �4 R EN T B O O I-{:. LKY3 HOUSE No ......6.~Q OCCUPANT. I AMOU},," OF BILL S&',T TO RENT. GEN'L OFFICE. I I h I. I I .1 l ' ·1 t· I /une. 1 ,~ 0 "'iJ (J () i REMARKS. �RENT B....DOK. ix?cJ HOUSE No....0. . . 1..... OCCUPANT. AMouNT OP RE..'IT. I BILL Sm,"T TO II ii G.E.'i'L OFFICE. REMABKS. .I I I! I ,,' .' . Mlay Jun~ !f.l, ~ I Ju!f.. . . .. . .. !cz>a1, :lay,~ . @Jtlt'r7udt. I #'~t. . c?al ~ f ~ l<Jd, rlar1arl I ~ @cto&i. ! (Jae~ ·I 01,, v~i O II ��RENT BOOK . . _(riv HOUSE No ....O..~~ OCCUPANT. fm. (l/c~~a~ ,f/4/. 9/~ . ~~rJ <Jf:ttfo ;4u/~ . <'. ~lef , I evllay. ,;:- j'tnu,. fi,fl. ! AMOID(T OF BILL SE.\'T TO Rm;T. Gm;'L OFFICE. I I I (//~ cvflaicl/. :f .~ :r ~ ifo.~ ,7C~ R-OCK SPRING MINE. ~ ~ (){J ~ (/(/ I I !; �I I I RENT .I : ;I I ' Bq~OK. Lroa I 1 6-/ j' HOUSE No..... ..7 \ 11 ' • I, i-~==========;======================~====~~=============================~ OOCUPA.NT. 1. \1_[ 11:l~r 1-:,- - -,1 - -- , / /aan. i !;\ I~ : ,: i J , • !I t I I ~I Jou . c/ I ~i otuat:>,,-r 3 10 o ~~I~~ ;I fJ,//,,,c/,.R 6J IP.:Zrto, I My, In . ~ if/ il ' J ;o CJ I ' I of, ::u i /ane. ~~ -~uaCM' ~ '""'f" 1~ ,~ i-~-'': dhi ;;~ I @J?/~u&t. :; , U~t. ' I I 8 :oo 1 O./J. ~ :to \ t ~~- ~ 0 / Y u¼~, ~~ - ~vu I ' I ~~let. ~ ~ I ~err 0 I00 1 o/t' ~ j I ~ ;)/ l!j ~ J1in/, 3/ j t/ ;1 @A'o-v. ~~~arr !flfec. ~<;, J0aorr -: .. ·..·-:. 1 I :loo Cla.y 5/ .1 tl .5 REMARKS. I . d O (} l lt4-y l J/ :/ ,I I /a~· I I ~~ ~~ - I iI , @-/~_y:- I I '1· - -- - -+-----:--11--- ----+ jl _ _ _ _ __ __ Mo'! 4½«£u-r @-/la1-cl. , I I GEN'L OFFICE. d cro I ✓,/ ~tel. RENT. 1 Bn.r, SID."T TO <f}/2= u:>0J 0~ r ~ ='_j " "17c• ~ , 1 '\ ,j I g,-.1. AMOUNT OF 1,, i '1 ;(ke., 3 I' !I ' • �RENT BOOK f,r;Q HOUSE No .......0....0..~ J I OCCUPANT. • ROCK SPRING MINE. Alrom'T OF RENT. BILL SENT TO GEll'L OFFICE. I'I REMARKS. @4/a,i cf. L <f,ut. 1~ ! fun, 't; fut;. I • ,w"?,,,, ~ D,_it ~ \ @etc&,.. r \ ' • I • �RENT R OO K . /f:~S [)6. HOUSE No ............ l,bl'l-1:tEiM": p=-==~==========~ =~ 'l I • c!Zd / ~ /0-=-----vaA- ~ -~-==~~=~======i======='~=======~•-:=-;;;;:; -~~=SE~ OCCU P A....~T. I ROCK SPRiNG MINE. . BILL SEN'T TO A.MOUNT OF Rlli....T. GEN'L OFFIOE. ' I, REMARKS. · ~ -- ~ -- -- - - -~ - - ~ - - ~ - - -- - - - - !·' I! ~t. 1~11{;0( ~ ro, - _,,1r,,f7J I i-l;.' H ~ ) @,,/lai ct. ,~~~ ~ /?;J, I I I i, ~,,t l& u ~ ~ r1;, ti. , ~- i: /un•. I / ~- ,;I ·, 1 6 ro !~ I t:,: .r(I ~/ 1¥-. ~ . .I /Ort/t!wdl: ~ m, ., · + ---u :· ;i&'~ 31 . / 1 t :n ~ 3-<J 1' IJu/cJdU,~ ro, /h.dewd ~ ~ ; 6S-(I ~ -: J'J I I / Ii ; ~«.t. C!-e, '1/_."/ . I I gft. ~«~ ~ n > L µ L '. I l I I 1; I it'ctolet. @ff.,,_ - 4u.ar §t;.: / ~ I &-=/r~-7 t}/;;;. /~,u.) I ' I 1 ~ec. ~ a L L J ~::_'.ls!_ c~ ~ ~l--1--• - ~ - 41!-- - - -- - - - - �-- 0.7 l HOUSE No ...... REN 'T BOOK. I rtf-8 .f?nvcLVY' 7i5 ~ ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. /"'• 1 cA!,,,,.,,.,-,J?{; 6!., .: . I RlillA.RXS. ,JI ,?hi. #vt!CttJ!Zt ~~ M~ l @///aicl!. f l u / ~ ~ ru, . I [ ~~~~ ; ~~ rt... l I I l ~~~ j ' I lh~·~1u,,, ' I , 1 ~~~¼ @Afov. r~~~e:=._ c· - .., I I A , ---/ ~ I / i/ u/t1-od//l r Tl; _, ~! rn4lt1±.~~~· ~~~ ~·~ FC<l§_1--~ut [[1o~C1 ~,,~~~ ~~ - !lO£.{_/J!J ll l../ ~✓:"_ _ _ _ _ __ ,_ _ �◄ RENT BOOK. ln73 I OCCUPA.N1'. AMOUNT OF BILL fu:xT TO RE.'-T. GE.-.;'.L OFFICE. I fan. ~ ~ a , - r - ~ I .. ,. ~t. !~ /.~ ~ - rdlatci. !J/CW1j /3 ~ I . ·"" . ,., J ~ . /J ~ ,- @Alo/. ~ J✓, /8 ~ · · i ·\ 8 .o ' I I i ?t/-;/3 Wo . r1-io (/ r A- ~~1 ~ 1' · 11 I 'Ji{-r8 ~ :REMARKS. I ;J,L C ~ ~«I. I 1 800 I t/ I !J I IIJ ,,. !r!-1'3 .. fat:, . • I l~J,e/tw/t 1</~7, el~/{ I 3'1o o . . •• l ,, ✓ . ' .,, �RENT. BOOK. /fro ROCK SPRING MINE. i @Afav. . OCCUPANT. I ! AMOUNT OF I BILL Sin."T TO I ~, G~'LO~ 'I !I REMARKS. �--. 1Ufil({J)IlJJ. JI:1>d1Lem<e IBt~ili @,ntrll C@m]l_)aIDlJ'§ ((J1])si[ Il])®1)cil1Jetmiient 3 RE.NT BOOK. /r,ff"'d . ROCK SPRING Mli1E. .I 11 ,, II II 11 (7'C/0 ! 1 800 1; I I I,, •v I t¥1 (/ ; l .I I f It I 1: :· ,I ~to6el. ~0-,rddt~ @Arov.. /()tu~id, r%c1cU ffl5ec. '6-~~~t:/c~ Ii l II I I, II ' l ' ,, �--RENT BOOK /y-;r-v • AMOUllT OF I! Bn.w SENT TO RENT. GEll'L 0F.FICE• I I •1 i' ii I !I I rI HOUSE No .......~ ./ .... OCCUPANT. I' REMARKS. I v~- s1'' !~~ - ~-- ~ \/ d e J ' . a~ J c· _).~'c.--o I b ' ttr!"rJ--AJ~dL_ I : ?tr:: rJ- ~ v [ L I . I ----=ffg.'!!_eC:_·___.i.1~t:::_tJ:;_ .~~1(__!.M~· 0:1__- - -~.Jr:.....:-OcJ ~ ,'---__L~ ~ : /__:...::..-.,,.. _ . : . _::::3,~/_'---''?fi~e~..-.. -- �IIt l --- \ HOUSE No ...6.. . -:?f l I :. I I -- ' I' , OCCUP.A.NT. ROCK SPRU\TG MINE. I AMOU?-"T OF • BILL SENT TO RF.NT. REMARKS. GEN'L OFFICE. ' ,1 ii'I I . 1·I! • , . ' J io o 'lj I' l • ;I it 1:I . i I 1i• ' I I. ii: ,1 I I' I o ,oo i I 1i: I I/ I I ; aIoo I l ~, I I :j'1 ! l[ J I I. I Jo(/ : I &,oo I I I/ ! v 00 1 I . .,, ' ' 1! ~ , ilc..J 'l ,1 I' I-" /I II ,,,J .1 i I ()I .... ... . I I I rr �---.µzz-- - -- ~- . . - l ! ! ! ! l ! ! m - - - - - - - - - - - - RENT BOOK. l .ifd Q ROCK SPRING MINE. = ~============================================================~.=============================================== A.MOUNT OF u BILL Sm-"T TO OCCUPANT. REMARKS. I RE..'>'r. 1: 1 GEN L OFFICE. ,, �II ti I I I I I I I \1 I I! ! 1) ' ! R EN~~~so K . I • k.¥ . '7e.e4✓.?&~ ----~-<- 7,,-.,-_,, <.3 HOUSE No ..... ii; ! '1 OCCUPANT. I UOUNT OF B ILL S ENT T O RENT. G EN'L OFFICE. ROCK SPRING MINE. i REi\I ARKS. I 1: • I ! I Ii' /1i 1 Ii II I I I II 'Ii lj I 1; ' I 1 1 evllaiclf. I £~, -J:aa.eio @fl/jttel. ;i~, taa,W.J ~b J % @-/~. ;it~. taat-M ~ /u,ne. ~~, ~cau/4 t /u~- a~ - fo,~u:t? t,) ~ @..#u;-«dt. ~~, ~au~ If o o I Cky'J 3/ 1··/ //4 h . 3ft. ,(CUUM fPctolei. s,, °"~ ? 'aL~- t>.A.-<J @A'ov. ~s;, -t~ ~ec. I ~~ t~ 1.l,, 1 ftlutJ/ !/ PO d ~ Fi (Jo • ~ :V ;b'/ 11 Io/, iJ.-o IJ 1 I l . . C . ' .. " �<:P"" -- REN T BOOK. 1rrc1 to- H ousE Ne...................... - ~~u ~ ~ t a - - d Bnw SENT TO ,, I GE.>l'L OFFICE. I , A:irom-T OF OCCUPANT. l 8 J'3 I RJ?..,--r. ROCK SPRING MINE. ,' June. /u'Y- e1~ ~"' , ~ c?~ @fda,yu,t. ~ , . U,_it Ir 0 @ctolet. @Afov. f0ec. n !tU@4 o~ ' I ,, ,I o~ c?arh';.-a. 1~,a~ poi~ ' '. ,, ., .., ~ .6--ea V ·/ £:,~ ~ o, I ,/ _,_ J �-- k . .b . HOUSE No .... REMARKS. : (IJtd.l,i;;a <h.d e/,,,,,yu' ('-4. / /.,£u., Jt. ,~ ftd- I t'' ;-,4✓ II 6I° I' (J 1' ~t,t. I @41°?. I : JlctZ/, al~ 71,t;d ,«Id7;;s I I 60 0 1 I ,0 I .I Li .1 ~tJ l I j ~ { / _1. I• I I I lI I I i :; I �p RENT BOOK. I • HOUSE N.0 ....6..7 ...,. -= ltt;, t, OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. AMOUNT OF RENT. BILL Sm,"r TO GEN'L OFFICE. I REllARKS. I I I. I @,,{faic£. j I o ~,,/ I I '. �RENT HOUSE Ne....0.....t.. lffo BOOK. - Jto, 2- OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. AllIOUNT OF BILL SENT TO RID-"T. GEN'L OFFICE. RE1\IAR-KS. I /eui. ~t. .1 '·l @,,/(a1-c.f. I ~tel. ,~ l, (A ~ { ) {) ~ ~I,, t½ -fe: ,l ~~{/ -~ ~(j 1y1 . ·.. . I 6 (J 0 ,1 J [,, \ bJAo IJ ){_ y/M) r �RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. AMOUNT OF 11 RENT. II BILL SENT TO GEN'L OPFIOE. l I I RElL\RKS. I �RENT BOOK. 7. HOUSE Ne. .. .?J. ROCK SPRU\TG MINE. AMOUNT OF OCCUPANT. RE?."T. BILL SEXT TO GEN'L ◊FFIOE. l REMARKS. I If < I 11 I ,. I iii( 1 ·1 · . /an. I I i II ,1; I' l !:, i!l I! : I ! ~1-,t. . I l I I @4~. I /une. •I /ulf· 9Jcwau< @.11/"?uot. Va~ <fl'rt- ~- ~ I f&oo· I ~ulet. ~o fw,A}t~ I I @Aro-v. f!JJu. j/JULw A!4't;,, ~ l ~~ j $ 10 (J ;1 ~C/ I I/ I :i /~, I I ! I ., - Y/,1 �R EN T HOUSE No....., /..... BOOK. /UJ.Z ROCK SPRING MINE. ' ;gg3 ~ u. I rffet. I • AMom.T oP R~"r. I I G E."l'L 0PFIOE. I• @-/ky. I I I /uty- I (//~ eaJ . I\ I II .1 I I ~ !I I' I 1\ I! u @J?/j,.ul. I Ii BILL s~-r To \I !I @//lazct I /une. I OCCUPANT. �RE N T B OO K . ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. A M OUNT OF Rm,"T. B ILL SENT TO REMARKS. G EN'L O FFICE. @ffa1-c.f. ~uet. I ~ II - /une. I I /at;• 1</J~ I :1 @fli"?«&t. :. Dr,t. tottr , ,. ~ ~ _\{/fl !\{Wt 4 /3, z Jlu, I u1c, @ctola. to, fl/, A3-/UH%J @At(W. al(jJ IJ&P./o I 1 (du !Wee. \ t,(}rt,/) , ~ l I ' r I I I 4, --- �.,, RENT BOOK. ROCK SPRING MINE. OCCUPANT. - REMARKS. I I rvltaicf I I I <? @Y/jtttl l I II I Jeene. �~ ' I I• lII I I I I I ·I l ! BOOK. RENT 1i ·1 ! ' HOUSE N.0 ....7/-/... - J,£t;,, 2- j /~g__g l OCCUPANT. ROCK SPRING MINE. A.MOU?--"T OF Rm,--r. BILL SENT TO I /an. II I ! 'I :( !#'et. •I REMARKS. I I iii 1· GE....-'L OFFICE. ,, I I r I I evltatcf. JI l I'.I' I ~ul. I <do/. I /ane. /ut;♦ @J<i'u,,«&t. Uft&eulet. @At(W. ~ec. 0ruua) l ~ ~¥fd7b ttJ#,- y;~:r «r-t <f~ ffffJ~ ~ J oo ) 1 i i i(/(/ [ 4~~~ /c)~ u. I :1 j{U/ I 4 ~ z ~/ ! IJ ,, I! ✓ ? '{/(I ~oO L 1 I !t/ I �.,, U m@Iill JP>mt effic IDtru1ilr((])mtd C((])mp~mry\~ C1J>1E11l ]J)(ep,a1~itimll®illl1t~ RENT BOOK. t; H-OUSE No ...7£.. - ¼.z ROCK SPRING MINE. -. . It %3 - OCCUPANT. AMOmiT OF RENT. I BILL Sm---r TO ! GEl,'L 0FPIO£. 11 RElIARKS. /an. $'et. @4/a,1,c/i. \ u ©J?f/t1,,/. <vday. /tene. er~ /ee/jt. l r- ~"Jl«~t. ! 91''· ~ ' ~ (.. ~/olet. !Jr,/ /_/,}~ V I vYov. ! ;M .~ l ~C. l• ;,k o ~ r I ,,. (t �I 'I l . I .I I I' I r I 1I I ,l .,. \\ i I!~ RENT BOOK. 11 ' l I II I I ,. I 7. 6... - l/(,(J Z--- ROCK SPRING MINE. HOUSE No .... OCCUPAN'l'. A.MOUNT OF RENT. BILL SENT TO G EN'L Q.FF10E. REMARKS. I l •·. i I' I I ,t- iI 1; I ! I i•' i • 1, 1·1 i:t ··1I \. I\: •I i &I. 4 f3. 1- m ,,%,,,./ ~ I J /b,~ru, · ' !I,I J I '7 • �I I ' I I �__ .... __ 1 It. ? ~ - -#-rt @f?/«;fu., ~ f12&u</~~ /uft· 7~ Urit· o-cf, f!ktola. /'UJ1/, AJu_ r u{ , 1~ - Ed 7ti:ZS J""// ~....- �~ I 17' v~ !fl!;~ Jlo.&>3 #& I ,:f~J ~7-~J ,. ~Ii, , (/ . .... :t. g7;~_ J14 ~ ~- t(flu, ~aae. -~~l/r. ~~ ~ c _ ' f;'. / ,,f' :,/..!;~. ~ /2- 7-Uv --- r- ~t / -.. . . ,., ' I "'~l I I I ~ ~ (u , . ~. ~m~--. } - ~ i ,. s, a ,, 'JI, ' ~ O ,., . �HO I ~ u d t_ ~ D~t. o-cf, llcuilet. lhrr, �I "L I ( " / /( / % ,' ~ - - -- - - � 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 housing rent records from 1880-1883 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1880-1883 Subject The topic of the resource Records showing houses rented by who during which month and year. Description An account of the resource Red ledger book, 10" x 8" with handwritten title. 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 The Union Pacific Coal Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0011 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/e741c32cfc854be9d953496f4d1f90e3.pdf cd3d970a4bab564396ce3e7b77b7278a PDF Text Text • f I 014 / 0. ~ THE Ul\lION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY . __ , ,, I ·I Part 1 From October 9, 1942 �Rock Springs - August 7, 1946 Mr. I. N. Bay l ess : Duri n g the ueel< ending August 4 , t here v:-er e no rromen hired. f\o t:omen l eft our e:::rpl oy during the same t:ee:r.. As o~ A'U,,;,'"'ll.St 4, there ~ere 11 -.onen i n our ser vice i n t he sho9s and on t he tipples. :-!CL:RLH �Rocle Sprin gs - J uly 31, 1946 rt.r. I. 1'1 . Bayl ess: Di..iring the week ending July 28 1 there uere no women hired. ~lo t10::1en l e f t our empl oy during the s ame As of July 28, there were 11 women i n our service in the shops and on the tipples. HCL:RLH �Rock Sprinizs - July 24, 1946 ?~r. I. ~. Bayl ess : During the ,1eek ending July 21, there t;,ere no ,1ol!len hired. tlo rmmen left our en9loy during the same As of July 21, there were 11 ronen in our service in the shops snd on the tipples. HCL:RLH �Rock Springs - July 17, 1946 Mr. I. N. Sayless: During the neek ending July 14, there were I . l no ,.,.omen hired . :.o \'io:,en left our enploy durine the sane \"eek. As of July 14, there nere ll rol!len in our service in the shops and on the tipples. HCL:RLH �Rock Springs - July 10, 1946 Mr. I. f:.L Bayless : During the week ending J uly 7, there were . no v:-omen hired. •I The :'olloning ,;:o::nen left our employ during the srune \':'eek: STAllSBURY: ~ay N. Passmore / As of July 7, there were 11 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. HCL:RLH �Rock Springs - July 3, 1946 Mr. I. N. Bayless: During the week ending June 30, t here were no TTOmen hired. !lo r;onen left our employ during the same ueek. As of June 30, there Tiere 12 ~omen in our service in the shops and on the tipples. HCL:RLH �Rock Springs - June 25, 1946 ~r . I. N. Bayless : During the ueek ending June 23, t her e TTere no women hired. The f olloPinr, wooen l eft our empl oy during the so..r.e :-:eek: HJJrnA: Vi olet While / . As of J une 23, t here were i/wo:nen in our s er vi ce in the shops and on the tippl es . HCL:RLH �Rock Spri ngs - June 19, 1946 Mr . I. N. Eeyless: Duri ng t he ~eek ending June 16, the foll owine women were hired: STAN83URY: Kate B. Perner, slrte picker, age 31, American, narried , one child, husband P.mpl oyed at Star1sbury. !fo no:nen left our e!!!Pl oy durinc the same week. .As of June 16, there -.er e 1.3 uomen in our service in the shops and on t he tipples . HCL:FLH �Rock Springs - June 6, 1946 Mr. I. N. Bayless: During the ~eek ending June 2, there were no ,;:romen hired. No r:omen left our employ during the s::i.me f,.s of June 2, there \"iere 12 Tionen in our service in the sho!)s e.nd on the ti9ples. ~ HCL:RLR ) �; l Rock Springs - May 29, 1946 Mr. I. N. Bayless : During the week ending May 26, there were no women hired. The foll oP.ing women left our empl oy during the same week: ✓Nina L . ST.AJliSBURY: HANNA .. Fari nelli vlf<ristiina Koivisto / As of ·r.1ay 26, there were 12 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples . HCL:P.LH �Rock Springs - May 22 , 1946 Mr. I. N. 13ayless: During t he week ending May 19 , t here were no women hired. The f ollomng women left our empl oy during the s al!le ueek: STANS3UFY : / Frr.n ce s Jer eb ✓ Sofie Senua ...,,,, An11a Kr agovich HA.i~A : ./ Anni e Fe~1 rn .,, Gr2..ce Fugiro I As of May 19, there were 14 women in our •service in the shops and on the tipples . RCL:RLH �/ \ ) Rock Springs - May 15, 1946 Mr . I. N. Bayl ess: During the v,eek ending May 12, ther e wer e no women hired. No ,;-;omen left our eil;1ploy during t he same week. J\ s of Hay 12, there nere 19 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples . . HCL:FLH �\ - J Rock Springs - May 8, 1946 \ i Mr. I . ?~. Bayless: Du.rine t he n eek ending May 5, there were no women hired. Th e f olloTTing woaen l e~t our empl oy during the SlLl'(l.e week: TII NTON: / Ellen ~cTee I I As of tiey 5, there were 19 TTomen in our service in the sl\ops and on the tipples. HCL:RLR �Rock Springs - May 1, 1946. -·\ Mr. I. N. Bayless: During the week ending April 28, there were no r<omen hired. No women left cur emn1oy during the same week. As of April 28, there were 20 women in our sP.rvice in the shops ~nd on the tipples . HCL:RLH '> �Rock Springs - April 24, 1946 Mr . I. N. Bayl ess: Dur i nr- t he week endine Apr i l 21, t here wer e no v,omen hired_ . The f ollowing ,vor.>en left our employ durine the srune Peek: SUPERI OR: / Syl via M. Bergant __ Gr~ ce L. Phi llips .1 Ruby D. Tiilliems ..,.. Fdi t h L. Zampedri /' As of April 21, there were 20 '\':omen i n our service in the shops and on the tipples. ~ HCL:RLR 1 �1 Rock Springs - .April 17, 1946 · !1r. I. 1'1 . Bayless : Duri nr t he week ending April 14 , t here v1er e no women hi r ed . The f ol l ov.i n t '\', OL1en l eft our e[!lpl oy durin g the s a"'.'!e r:eek : ~C'C'K SP:FI FCS : / Viol a Feoli ✓ Brn.nw Grab l e / .f\une Oj al a ✓ J osephine Peternell As o~ April 14, there r.ere{2:),omen in our service in the shops end on the t i pples. ECL:FLH �• I J \ ' \ Rock Springs - April 10, 1946 Mr. I. N. Bayless : During the week endinr, .A-;::iril 7, there were no v:omen hired. The followinf .vomen left our employ durinf the saJ:te \'Veek: R!i'LIANCE: -- Sw:1iko Hattori ...--Annie r.1 . Krek v Helen Rennie ._. Anntt Semos _, Pauline L. Sharpe ~ Bernice H. V!alker ,....Robert~ Willia.Es SUP::RIOR: ./Lillian D. Looker ...-- ~ a !.~aga.gna ./ As of April 7, there were 28 ,mmen in our service in the shops and on the tipples. RCL:RLH �• I tQ Rock Springs - April 4, 1946 Ur . I. N. Bayless : During t he week ending March 31, there gere no women h ired. The f ol l or1ing ,mmen left ou r empl oy during the same ,reek : STArTSBURY : / Sadie ~. Trujillo / As of March Jl, there were 37 nomen in our service in the shops and on the tipples. HCL:RLH �./. Rock Springs - March 27, 1946 ~~r. I. N. Bayless: During the h°eek ending Harcb 24, there uere no women hired. The f ollom ns ,1omen left our employ during the s ame week: :-rNTON / Edith Herd SUPERIOR: / Jewel B. ~elty HANNA ./Emilie Campbell - As of March 24, there uere 38 t"iomen in our service in the shops and on the tipples. HCL:RLH �' I Rock Springs - March 20 , 1946 Mr. I. N. Bayless : Duri n e t he week endi n g ~~arch 1 7, there were no women hired. The f ollowi ng TTonen left our empl oy during the same week: R~LIPJ1CE: l pauline Zarapedri l'I NTON SUPERI OR: .,, Eleanor Loucero .,, I sabelle Madsen _,.,Sarah V. HANNA ✓ !!:axine Phillips Bedford ., Evelyn L . 'Pillard As of r,1arch 17, there were Q s ervi ce in the shops and on the tipples . P.CL:RLH women in our �Rock Springs - r,1arch 13, 1946 Mr. I. N. Bayless: During the week ending March 10, there 'tiere no women hired. The following women left our employ during the same week: STANSBURY: / Jueni t A. Hall SUPERIOR: ✓ Bertha E. ✓ Ruby HANNA Andrich Humphreys ... June Boam ./ Phyllis Jene Hapgood As of narch 10, there weree)-,omen in our service in the shops and on the tipp~es. HCL:RLR �·1. b Rock Springs - March 6, 1946 Mr. I. N. Bayless: During the week ending March 3, there were no ;,;omen hired. The following women left our employ durine the s cme \':eek: RTI.IANCE: _ Inez Everett ~ Kathryn Kouris ~· Scottie Parks ✓ !~arion Sanchez ✓ Alta Smith VTillTON v Ise.bel Caller .,, Joan ~fleglen As of ',1arcb 3, there were 53 wo1aen in our service in the shops ~nd. on the tipples. HCL:FLH 1 �I Rock Springs - February 27, 1946 Mr . I. N. Bayless: During the week ending Febrm, ry 24, there were no women hired. The following ~omen left our employ during the / sa..'Tle week: ;/ / ROCK SPRI NGS: ✓ Opal M. Bush - Elizabeth Chokie ,,,. Cecelia Cuka le .,. Arlene Miller ✓ Anna Olson ...,, Lilly Sikich ✓Gertrude Tihitkie RELIANCE ✓ Zola Boling .,, Trina Cordova ..,, Jennie Cox ✓Kathleen Fragale ~ Rachel Mendez STA1~SBURY : .,, Viola Vanderpool As of February 24, there were 60 ~omen in our service in the shops and on the tipples . HCL:RLH �• Pock Spr i nts - ~ebrue r y 20 , 1946 Tn;rinP- the r~eel-: endine- "ehrus ry 17, ther e ,:ere ~o T' oneL hir ed . i': o , · c :"'':· left our cnoloy duriu~• the s ~r.ie , eek . HCL:FLH �-- =--- :. : 2 ... Rock Sprin gs - i,'ebruc ry 13 , 1946 Duri r· the ' 0e!< end inf Februa r ;r 10 , t he f ollor:ing ,o·:11:>!1 ,ere hired : , / / PO(';{ S:l?n:c3/✓ J ose nhi~e ?et e rnell , "r chine f,D•"r ent i ce , / r re 35 ' fa::-1 e-r i c ~r, ' ;,i rr-1~ . S'i'L SAU 'Y' ,., ··rr.:..c llick c- , slt te pic l~er , • r·s 31 , A:·· -ir i c; n, "Lr ri ed , t · o c i 1 ilc....er. , husbr nd ern1Jlo.,·ec1 ,:t ~t ~nsbur:,· . 'T'hc. : o.Llo·· in r onen left our er:p1lo;' durin the sa-::-.e ·eek: rC'C'.'. C"?Pffr.r : / T:~telle I':; 1 ·ett y ., " :::: rth;: L3ke t.'thel Olc:h ~ ./ Jcse:;hine -:- orle~• ft s of Tl'ebrusr.r 10, there ,·ere 73 Y o:ten in our se....vice in the sho"!)S end on the tipples. �. ) ( ~\ Rock Sprinr s - Februa r y 6, 1946 ~r . I. N. Beyl e s s : Dur inc t he \"ePk Pnc1inr, :!<'ebruc:ry 3 , t he f ollor_;i ne / Kathl e en li'n ~-nle, slc t e . ,icker , r L e 18 , J 11:ericr.n , r.·r r1·ied , one child , hus b, nd enpl oyE'c e t. Pel icnce. / ,:. 2 o"' -:;'.:cbrunry 3 , ther e r·r-re 75 • o. . n in our serv5.c e i n the sho:os and on t he ti:)oles. HC'L: PLH �a ,d Rock Sprinrs - J a.nuary 30 , 1946 Dur in · t he : e e ,.;: e r dint Jf nm ~r 27 , the f ollo-.-int. "'TO"lten re~e h.i.rGn : ./ Jenr.i e Hu . he: Cox, ~l[ te ? l.C.Ker , r le 43, /-. -:e ricFn , , F- rrien , t,· o children, husba nd er.1plo;·ed ...t Pelin.nce . S1JP7o'f'I0'8 /Je ell B. ·-elt~. , sl... te pickeT·, ;•,Je ?c, 1'r'e-ricrn , '1'•:. rried , t·.-o chi.ldren , hu~band emoloye( rt Stwerior. '1"be :ollorini , o. ,en left our e!!t::-il o~ durin'. the l:> r~r • • ~I s:(~ ., Jelene. Sti linovici1 11 .,,., • .I Or ::. L. !li•rtmen ~orothy 3: . Kin r.· / Ph~..-1 is Snik1~r i.s o~ J £.11u.r.ry 2'7, there Fr.re 75 r ome,1 in our ssr..i ce in the sDo~s ~nd on the ti?~les . - -- - - �C l , Jr �a ,A 1946 r' r . I. nnri / ,To r f)'1ir '"o}':.i:,• , ._.;.t,- :,r,,_,:.t• , k:'- • .i.c· r2 : ... r.,.i.€ci , cie cl!~lo , e~"tlo: eC :- t f tc r , ~-,.qr . < 1,-1•, ,.,,. the .. ~. our • CL:?'lh �r ..( . 1'..r:1r-:r ic· • , _c.,.·, El. t c c i c:,~c2· , :__ '"t..~ 34, ~t."" n t "~E t .. ~f , ;; c:~i.ldr~?1 . J Cr.<.1ie • •. •T r,1:illo, slc .1.. e .-> i. c -,er , , µ jl;:,<?r icr r , ·•:.er iec' , l ch::...Ld , : •U~'.,)1 l JC: in Ar: r· • I / ;:;-cit ll t- E:r r' , f lL t e vic,\.er , f .: ..., :;:, , .h: .~ric ,-11 , ,. !~- i"?ci , t·~o c 11i_ld:-o::n , 1,u s:!Jh .c~ 1:r. ? :'i'):. , ~· ed . �( ock Springs - January 3, 1946 \ Mr . I. i~ . Eayless : Durinr:; t he week e nding Dece11,ber 30, the f ollowi ng women were hired: H.ELI Ai~CE: /1~rion ~anchez, slat e picker , age 31, American , marr ied, 3 children, husband employed at ~ock Springs ~o . 8 . ine. ·~'he follov1ing women left our employ dur i ng t he sa'Ue week: ✓Lor etta ::owell / Edi th Herd As of December 30, there were ?9 women in our service i n the shops a nd on the tipples. RCL:RLH -- - - - - - - �Rock Springs - December 26, 1945 Mr. Eugene rt:cAuliffe: During the YJeek ending De cember 23, the follov,ing ,,or.ien yiere hired: J RELIANCE: Al ta Viola Doi thP slute picker, age 4-6 9 American~ marriEd, 2 cr~l dren, husband ew.pl oyed at Relience f I 'i'hcl' follot:'ing Y:omen left ou r employ during the same neek : / SUPERICR:·' ./ Je7Jel :Jel ty As of December 23, there were 80 ,,omen in our service in the shops and on the tipples. INB:BH �. .... I Ro c k E~ring s - Dec ember 21 , 1945 r,:r. Eugene McAuli ff e : Durin ~ t he \/ eek 6;1din2: Decem1)e:r 16, the fol loni n g \"!o men ,;ere h..i. red: / Loretto. Ho...-1ell, E::1 ate picker, age 23, l',meri ca"l 9 m:a;.rri ed , one c hild , !"i.sbw'ld empl oyed by Unio n Pacific Railro ad Cor::p(;:,1y d ~:::\1li:1s0 ~'l'ANSi3URY: ✓ Nore:. Stri9,t1.en , slate pi ck e r, di vorced~ 2 chlli r eno /E!..e:?..; r Louce ro , slate pi 0!<:er, 2.£0 21 , r1meri c~m , i ed , hu sbanc. en:9lo yed at D. o. Cla r k, Superio ro SUP.itrl'.:.OR.: // 1'1"!e fcllc r:i:n;: ..;o ne,n l ef·t our S"!'.~Jl or dt,ri n~ .!;he same r, eek: RELI:1:•! C / / F.uth Bc:-"l:iers ./ J...r.n 'iaylc r ✓ Gl '.3'1US. t:ae Travis / Ste::,he.nie E. Jereb _.,. Lil d r ed J. OlJ.is AS of Decamber 16, there \7ere 50 u ome-,1 in our servic e in the shops e~d on the tipples. I NB :BH �Rock Springs - December 13, 194.5' t Mr. Eugene McAvliffe; During the ~eek ending December 9, the following women ·,11ere hired; ROCI<" SPRINGS: 1 Opal Ho Bush, slate picker, age 25, .Ameri can, mar ~ied , 4 chil dren, husbMd epployed at Ro ck Springs No o 11 !.:ineo / Phylis Spiker, s l ate pictefr, age 18, /1.merican, married, husba~d in se¥iceo .7B!TON: The employ during the same ~eek : ROCK SPRI ms; ✓ VannE>.h Jean STAN~BURY: / Liuri el / 1 /Gual co Vaughn / As of December 9, there were 82 women in our service in the shops and on the ~irplea. nrn:BH �Rock Sprines - December 6, 1945 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe : During the week ending Dec ember 2, the follo wing wo~en were hired : RELIANCE: / Ruth Bowers, slate pickeT 9 aee 28, American, married, 3 c hil dren, husband employed at Rock Springs # llo E. Chance, slate picker, age 29, ftJnerican, married, husband employed at ~i~ton #1. ✓ Margaret _; Trina Cordova , slate picker, age 18? Americru'l, single. The follor1ing \'-Jomen left our employ duri_ng the same \?eek: RELIANCE: /Ruth Palomino STANSBURY: / Nina Phillips As of December 2, there \1ere 82 \?omen in our service in the shops and on the tipples. I NB :BH �Ro ck Spring s - November 29, 1945 Mr . Eugene McAuli f f e: Duri~; t h e v1eek e:ndi':'l.g Novemb er 25, 1945, the fcllOYJing wome:-1 were hirsd: HANNA: ~ EVelyn L. Wi l l ai·d 9 3l &te pi ck er, a ,:e 21~ Amer ica_l'l p married, 2 child r ::n , no reco r d of husband ' s employmento Th e follot.'i ~1g \"Jomen l ef"t our emplo y duri nf the sa-rne ueek: RELI ANCE: /Afton Baxtet' V. Fresql.tes .,-J un e Hamblin I c~nsuelo Rarnolete ✓ ocli..•..;) s / P.b elina c. Rice SUFERIOR: / ~sie J. Prentice As of Nov3mber 25, t her e were 81 ~omen i j our service in the shops M d on the tipples. INB :BH �Rocle Spring s - November 22, 1945 ,Jfr . Eugene McAulif f e : During t he week ending November 18, 194 5, the follo wing women wer e hired: RELIANCE : / •·✓ / STAflSBURY: Consuel o C. Ramolete, sle.te piclter, age 22, Americans, mar r i ed, husband employed at Winton //7-~- Agne s Mo Zamo ra, slate pi cker, age 34, American ? divor ced , 2 children J ✓ Ann Mo Taylo r, slate picker, age 23, ~.merican, single / Nina Lo Far i n elli, slate picker, age 23, .American 9 marri ed, 2 children , husband empl oyed at Stansbury ✓viola Vanderpool, slate picke r , age 33, .American9 marr ied, 2 chil dr en, husband employed at Stansbury The foll oning nomen l eft our employ during the same week: Nel lie Hudson / Barbara Lambert RELIANCE: ✓ STANSBURY: .,, J eanette Dil \llld VJINTON: ./Mary Novak As of November 18, there were 86 women in our service in . t he "flhops and on the tipples. I NB:BH �r Rock Springfit ... November 16, 1945 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: During the \'leek endin g November 11 9 194 5, the following YJomen were hired: STANSBURY : 1 sofie Senna , slate pi cker, age 20p American, singleo VlINTON: / Isabel J. Call er , slate picke r, a.ge 27, Ameri can 9 single / The follo\7ing ,.-,omen left our emplo y during -the same week: ROCK SFRI~H}S: -1 J ennie So Amizich SUPERIOR: / Eleruio r D. Loucero H&~NA: .1 Delsie Pruett As of November 11, there were 85 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. INB:BH �Rock Springs - November 7, 1945 Aagene McAuliffe: During the ueek ending November 4 , 1945, the following women were hired: Estelle Dal getty, slat0 picker, age 27, American, marr ied, ROCK SPRINGS: 4 children, husband employed at Rock Spri 11ge #llo Helen Renni e, sl ate picke1· 9 age 23, Ameri cani> mar r i edi> no record of husbru.1d's employmento RELIANCE: ¥ Jeanett Eo Edlund, sl at0 picker, age 30 , American, married, 2 children, husband employed at Stansbury o STANSBURY: ~ liuriel Gualco, slat e picker , age 35, American, marri ed, o/ child ren, husband employed at s t ansburyo Ora Lo Hartman, slat e pic~er, age 37, American, separated, filNTON: 5 childr en o / Do rothy Eo Kin g, slate pickerl age 33, Amer i can~ married, husband employ ed at t7i.nton #ho / Mil dred Ollie, slate picker, age 30, American, married, 6 children , husband employed at uinton 0/So i Mary Novak, slate picker, age 20 American, singleo The following women left our employ during the same ueek.: STANSBURY: / u_ary Novak ✓ Margaret D. Hill '.7INTON: .,,,. Violet Cuthbertson / Margaret Newton ✓ Thelma Turrentine SUPERIOR: ✓Jane Hanni / Anne P. HAfi NA: ✓ Effie Legerski Trabalia As of November 4, there were 86 women in our service in the ebopa and on the tipples. �Rock Springs• October 31, 1945 _a. EUgene McAulif' fe: During the ueek ending October 28 9 1945? the following women were hired: RELIANCE: / Scottie Parks, slato picker, age 43, American11 married, 3 childrc::.n, no record of husband's employmento STANSBURY. ~ Viola Co SUPERIOR: ✓Elsie Jo Shuping, slate picker, age 28, American 11 divorced, l childo Prentice, sle.te picker, age 24? .American. 11 married, husband Emiployed at Superior Do O. Clarko The follo\'Jing uomen left our employ during the san1e t"Jeek: STANSBURY: ' Letta Io Thomae As of October 28, there were 86 women in our service in the shops and on the tippleso INB:BH �Rock Springs - October 24, 1945 ur. EUgene McAuliffe: During the t?eek eQding Oct ober 21, 1945, the follouing women were hired: RELIANCE: ✓Zola Pauline Boling, sla·te picker, age 18, Ame rican11 divorced, on e childo STA1'T5BURY: ✓ Margaret D. Hill, slate picker, age 23, Amarican 9 married, husband uorking at Stansbury. The follo\'Jing r:omen left our employ durin~ the same t1eek: STJ\NSBURY: ✓ Nonnial So Neighbors \7L.JTON: ✓ Llildred Ollie Ae of October 21, there uere 84 '1omen in our service in . the shops and on the tippleso INB:BB �Ro ck Springs - October 17, 1945 Mr. EUgene McAuliffe: Durin g the ueelc endin g October 1 4 , 1945, t h e folloY1ing \'lomen were hired: ROCK SPRINGS : ,/Vannah J. Vaug h~, slate piclrnr, age 36, Ameri ca.n, ma r r i ed~ husband employed at Rock Springs #llo STANSBURY : / L etta Iola Thomas, s late picker, a ge 29, Ame:! '.'icenp married, 5 children, husband emplo yed at otansbu~yo The folloYJing uoraen l eft our employ during t he s ame ueek: RELIANCE: / Rose Lu cerc ./Raye Abeyta ✓ Betty u. Ussery 1 / As of October 14, there Tiere 84 uo~en in our sen--ice in the sr...ops and on the tipples. I NB:BH / �1 Rock Springs - October 9, 1945 Mr. Eugene McAuliff e : During the week end i ng Oct o ber 7? 1945, the followin g women v1ere hired: ,/INTOilJ : ~Abelina c. Rice , sl ate picke r, age 19, .American 9 married, husbat1d 3mploy ed Noo 7½Hine i.fintono SUPERIOR: ✓Anna p. Legerski, sla te picke r, age 18, American, singleo / The follo;1ing women l sft our e-,nploy during the same week: ROCK SFnI)WS . ✓ Lucil e .Abercrombie STANSBURY; .,,. !Jari e J o Perr y fTIN'l'\'jN; / Leno re Gray HANNA ; ✓ Ada Sud bury As of October 7, there were 85 uomen in our service in the shops and on the tipples. INB.BH �--- - Ro ck Springs~ October 4, 1945 Mro Eugene McAuliffe: During the '!.'leek ending Sept ember 30, 1 94-5, the fo llowing women uere hired: JIN'ION: ,/ Thelma P. TUrre?1ti n e, slate picker, age 26, American, 1 merried , husband employed at 1.'ii nton //1 I(ineo SUPERIOR: ✓ Ruby D. 'iJilliams, slate picker, ag e 26, American, married, 2 chil dren, no record of husband 's emplo yment The follon inf; \.70rnen l eft our employ during the sa'Ue week: ~ v l.ii ~ uko Hattori RELIANCE : ST~..NSBURY/ . . v 'irginia Lee Rotert \'II MTCN: / L ena i'/all en V As of September 30, there were 87 ~omen in our service in the shops and on t he tipples. INB:BH -J I �-- Rock Springs - September 26, 1945 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: During the Y1eek ending September 23, 1945, the follol'Jing v,omen \"Jere hired: STAi.'\lSBURY VJINTON / Frances J\nn Jereb, slate picker, age 19 9 American, singleo /,/Lenore Gray, slato picker, age 24, American, / ' married, husband eneployed at rlinton {11 !.line, The folloning \'1omen 1 eft our employ during the same week: HAf~NA / Viola Hunter As of September 23, there uere 88 uomen in our service in the shops and on t he tipples. I NB:BH �Rock Springs - September 19, 1945 Mr . Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending September 16, 1945, the following women were hired: STANSBURY -1 Mar y c. Crnich, slate picker, age 41, .American married, one child, husband employed at Stansburyo ~· Stephanie E. Jereb, slate picker, a ge 31, .American~ singl0o The follouing women left our employ dudng the same neek: RELIANCE ,., tJathel nalker STANSBURY J Katherine Thompson m:NTON ( }!!ae Pecol ar / / ~ildred Lafferty uomen in our service in the shops and on the tip INB:BH �Ro el~ Spring s - Sept ember 12, 194.5' . Mr• Eugene McAuliffe : During t he ,,e ek end ing Sept ember 9 11 1945, t he follo w.i.ng Ylomen were hired: ROCK SPRINGS ✓ Berti e Barto , STANSBURY ✓ Juanita SUPERIOR I Ruby Humphreys, sl ate picker, age 31, American, marri ed , 3 children, husband employed at Superior sla-te pi cker, ag e 48, American, married, l child, husband emplo y€d at R. So # l lo B. Hall, slate pic!rnr , age 21, .American, mar r ied , l child, husband empl oyed at "E0 Planeo D. o. Cla rko J i sabelle Madsen, slat e picker, age 38, American 11 marri ed, husband employed at Superior Do o. Clarko The f ollouing ,1omen l eft ou r employ durin g t h e same u eek: ROCi( SPRDlGS i Bertie Barto STANSBURY / Dorot hy Ca r t er ✓ Kat e B. Ferner As of September 9, the~e uere 89 women in our s ervice in . the shops and on tho t 17 I -J,~\.~~ l INB :BH t -- �Rock Spr i ngs - September 2, 1945 Mr . Eugene 'tl~cAul i f f e : During the week endi ne Sept ember 2, 1945, the f ollorring \'romen nere hi r ed : RELIANCE Inez "Eve r ett, slate picker, age 18, American, married, husba nd empl oyed a t Relia nce #11. STAi'.!SBURY hlarie Perr y, slat e picker, a ge 20, American, widor1, one chil d . / SUPERIO:l HANNA • Raye frfeyta, slate picker , age 27, Am.erican, mar µted, 4 children, no record of husband ' s }fioy:nent . /2 fie Trahalis, slate pi cker, age 18, American, singl e o The follo, r.i.ng \'romen l e.ft our erlpl oy duri ng the s a'.lle t1eek: F.ELI J\!l!CE ✓ I nez Di x:on Bucho STAWSBURY ✓ Saime P . Suikola ✓ Josephine Zupan SUPERI OR ..-1.i:ary M:. Crumley ,/Helen I . Slaughter HAN!'JA ✓11aude 1 Baiers / Dorothy \Thii.Le As of September 2, there were 88 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. Il:B:BH �l l Rock Spring s - August 30, 1945 Mr. Eug ene McAuliffe : During t he week endi ng August 26, 1 945, the fol lo\'1ing ,'7omen \7ere hired: ROC".t< SPRINGS ✓ Martha ll. Lake, slate picker, age 35, .American , married, no r ecord of husband's employment. ✓ Kat heryn Kouris, slate picke r, age 20 , .11.meri can, married, l child, husband in Navy • RELIA!ICE ., Dorothy Ca rter, slate pick er, ag e 29 , &ne rican, marri ed, l child, husband employed at Rock Spring s #11. ✓ J ani c e Lae, slate picker, a ge 19 , .Ame rican, single. The following women left our employ during the s ame week: ROC1" SPRINGS ✓ Ril.Iiu10E ✓ Nina Nell STiillSBURY ✓ Roxie Elizabeth Stapleton Smith Virginia Kraft As of August 26, there were 91 women in our service in the si:". ops and on the tipples. INB:FB �'I ..... Rock Springs - August 21, 1945 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending August 19, 1945, there were no vmmen hiredo I During the same week,/ Pearl Jolly, Rock Springs, l eft our employo As of August 19, there were 90 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. INB:HB I �Rock Springs - August 13, 1945 Mro Eugene McAuliffe: During the v1eek ending August 12, 1945, the following women were hired: RELIANCE: June Hamblin, slate picker, age 18, American, single. / Bernice 1.'I allcer, slate picker, age 23, American, marri ed, husband is employed in Lymano No ,·romen left our employ during the same week. As of August 12, )9(re \',ere 91 Tromen in our service in the shops and on the tipples. Th'IB:MB .. �Rock Springs - August 8, 1945 Mr 9 E\tgene McAuliffe: During the week ending ,mgust 5, 1945, the foll owing vromen v1er0 hired: ROCK SPRI NGS I Emma Ko Grabl e , electri cian apprentice, age 30, American, marri ed, 2 chi ldren9 husband Y10rks i n Armature Shop-, Rocle Spri ngso RELIANCE ~ 1'l3llie Hudson, slat e picker, age 20, American, married.I> l child, husband in the army. ,I ✓Math~l W alker, sl ate picker, age 18, American, singlea The fol lo,·tlng women l eft our empl oy during the same week: RELIANCii:: ✓Clydie Carlley /Donna Ro Groark SUPERIOR .1 Tri lby ~rceau .1 Gladys Keal ear As of August 5, t here wer e 89 women i n our service in the shops and on the t ippleso INB:MB �Rock Springs - August 1 , 1945 ~~. Eugene llcAuliffe: During the week ending July 29th, there was no change in the number of women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. / / �~ock Sprines - July 26, 1945 Mr. Eugene l~cAulif t e: During the wee-k ending July 22, 19i5, the following women were hired: RELLl\NCE Clydie Cer lleJ', s late picker, age 1~, J-\1nericar., singleo ST.ti.t~SBllR.Y Fay N. Pnssmore, sl"{t.e picker, aee 23, i\mer ican, married, 3 children., husband emrloyed at ::,tansbur,v J."ineo HANE!\. Dorot hi J . iJhile, slate picker, age 19 , American, sing}~ o ,. / The foll'owinf women left our e:nplo:' during the same r:eek: ST~\NSBUR.Y HJ.-\Nl~A / I I / I ..,, Uvie Fisher v svelyn Robi nson \s of July 22nd, there were 90 ·:mmen in 011r service in tl7 'hops an<l on the tipples. �CORREC'l'ED RE~ Rock Spr ings - July 18P 1945 Mr o Eugene McAuliffe : During the ,·,eek ending July 15, 191~5, t he f ollovr.ing women wer e hired: Muri el Ablett, sla.t e picker, age 36, Americ2n, mar ried, 1 child, husband empl oyeu at St ansbury ST.IJ.NSBURY l.Iineo Valley Furn Shar p, sl ate picker, age 4lP American, rru;rri ed , 3 children, unknov,n :1here husband, Owen Sharp, i s employedo 1 The foll ov1ing women left our empl oy during the same -:,.•re ek: ROCK SPRINr.s ?ranees Berc i ch JELIA.NCE Elsi e May Sim..l<in STANSBURY I da May Hysell As of July 15th, there were 89 women i n our s er vice in the shops and on the tipples. I NB:ABJ �Rock Springs - July 10, 1945 Mr. Eugene McAulif fe: During the week ending July 8, 1945, the f ollovdng woman was hired: / T!"ilby Irene Marceau, electrical apprentice, age 23, American, divorced • . RELIANCE // ;9e following women l eft our employ during the same week: STANSBo/ / Lucy Brown SUPERIOR ./ Vivian May Stoddard As of July 8th, there were 90 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. I NB ::~BJ �/ 'J"i..a} .\ble.:.t, slc:.t.e Dic!;:cr, r..:;~ J6, A .oric: .!1, ::..~r{ed, 1 child) :~us ba..."1d ~ !! ., O" od ~.t s:,~"1s:.,up~ • ilie . /V~~-=-- -., > •'t::·,1 ':5\-:a:~: , sl;:,t e p:.c:·::?r, r,r, l• l , Arne:::-ic .?.r.;, . rJ ·r ·-~ ~, :.. , c!.. ildr er1; un' ;nC'-·:-11 ....... e r .. ~~~\sl1 .. ri1.d , ,.. .. Or1';n :. s e .1~ 2. : E;d • " , _ I')_,__- ,.....-tu·::1 • · .., •• ·1·· ~ ---c:..v • C, ·sell - - - - - - - - - - ----------------- our sai.1t:? �Rock Springs - July 4, 1945 Mro Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending July 1, 1945, the follov,ing women wer e hired: / RELIANCE ,,1'chiko Hattori::, slate picker, age 18, American, singl eo ,. Katherine M. Thompson, sl ate picker, age 27, American, married, 4 children, husband employed at Stansbury liineo The f ollov1ing women left our em.pl oy during the same week: RELIANCE / Helen Lindroos ~llargaret J. Potter As of July 1st , there were 91 women in our service in the shops and on the t ipples . INB:ABJ �Rock Springs - June 26, 1945 Mr. Eugene Mc:Auliffe: During the week ending June 24, 1945, the foll owi ng women wer e hired: slate picker, age 38, American, marri ed, husband employed at Rel iance Mineo ✓ Ruth Palomino, STANSBURY ✓ No rtnial s. Neighbors, sl at e picker, age 24, Ameri can, divorced. The follrn·d ng women l eft our empl oy duri ng t he same ,:;eek: RELI ANC'E / Hel en J . Sartain STANSBURY .,,, Sarah V. Garci a As of June 24th, there wer e 91 women in our service in the shops and on t he tipples. INB:ABJ �Rock S~rin~s - June 20, 1945 During thE> \'leE"k c:>ri1in.:; J 1:.ne 17, 191, 5, the fallowing nomen vrere hirPd: H~LI ANCE .,,, Afton Baxter, c::la te picker, fl~~ 21, il!P..erican., sinele • .I Ni.'1a Nell S:'!tlth, sl?.te picker, c:i~e 18, Americ:J.11, sinele. Th8 follmrin'j wowen l eft ou.r e-nplOJ' duri ng the same i ·pelc : ..,..·fo s:1 1he G:1sto ✓ :'ilrired D. J ones :-3T~'.~!SBUR.Y ., Gladys ~'!etcclf Dor se ls of June 17th, tl1ere wer e 91 r;o:..1en fo our service i n ✓ I reni a the shops n~d on th-3 t i:?!Jl es o INB :LBJ �l Rock Spri ngs - June 13, 19~-5 • Duri.:ig the week r:;nding J une 10, 19h5, the fol lorri!lg vmnen i'i ere b5. l.'.'ed : / 0. I Nr.Q / J 8 M 2.e • A.l!lJ.ZJ.C • • 1~, I,.. Roc 11v. S'-. , r,:. J-1 • s l_at e !)l' C.ke r , ,qge .l . 9, • Cl1.l1, .4Jl1_'i:?r:!. si ~ le o /Roxie St aple t on, sl ate pi cker , a3e 29, 1~er i can, marri ed, husbar!d eL"'.ploy·ed at acck Sp::•ings Noo ) 1 Mineo ,/Vi r ::;ini a H.ot e rt, slate pickP,_r , .:'-:3'::! 26 , American, n~rried, 1 chil d, husband u..~employedo Ths fol l ovd. ng woma n l eft cur eir.plo~: dl~•·ing t he s-we 5T!~NSBURY / Elizab eth D• .'\:)plehans As of June 10th, there were 93 wo~el"! in o'.lr service in the ~he ps and en t~e tipples. I~:.B J �Rock Springs - June 6, 191~5 Mro i ugene McAuliffe: Durin::; the week ending June 3 51 1945.9 there were no women hiredo The followin~ women l eft our employ during the same week : ROCK SPRINGS /Jennie Eo Leonis ·/Rose Bo Powers SUPERIOR /Margaret Mo Gebo As of June 3rd, there were 91 1'.'omen in our service in the shops and on the t ipples./ I l\lB =fl.BJ 7 V ,N f/Ja-L I •• �Rock Springs - May JO, 1945 Wi.r. Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending May 27, 1945, the following women were hired: Metcalf, slate picker, age 28, Ar.lerican, married, husband employed at Reliance Mineo RELH.NCE ✓ Gladys STANSBURY ✓ Irenia Dorse, slate picker, age 20, A~erican, singleo , lla.rr;aret Newton, slate picker, age 27, American.., married, 1 child, husband in Uo So A~tl\Yo The following women left our employ during the same w~ek: RELIANCE ./'uJ..oria So Baker STANSBURY ✓ Robbie Russell As of May 27th, there were 94 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. INB:ABJ �Rock Springs - May 23, 1945 Mro Eugene McAuliffe : During the week ending May 20, 1945, there were no women hiredo The following women left our employ during the same week: WINTON /cJosephine Applehans / Rosalia Bezner As of May 20th, there were 93 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples 0 INB:ABJ �Hock Springs - May 2, 1945 Mr Eugene McAuliffe: 0 During the week endii1g April 29, 1945, there were no women hired. The following women l eft our employ during the same week: RELIANCE / Mary E. Uranker STANSBURY ✓Fern Trujillo there r,ere 94 women in our s ervice in the shops and INB: ABJ �------- Rock Springs - May 16, 1945 Mr. Eugene McAuli ffe: During the week end·ing May l Jp 1945, the following women were hired: RELIANCE Gloria So Baker, slate picker"' age 20, American.P married.P husband employed at Reliance Mine~ WINTON Josephine A!Jplehans, slate picker, age 19J> American, married, 1 child, husband in Uo So Army~ The following woman left our employ during the same 1·;eek: HANNA Roberta Kumpula / As of May 13th, there were 95 women in our service in the shops and on the tippleso �Rock Springs - May 9, 1945 Mr o Eugene McAuliff e: During the week ending May 6, 1945, the following women were hired:/ RELIANCE / STANSBURY / Oclires Vo Fresques.s, slate picker, age 31, American_, married, 2 children, husband employed at Reliance Noo 7 llineo I Saimie Po Suikola.s, slate picker.s, age 36.s, American.s, married, 3 children.s, husband employed at Stansbury llineo The following women left our employ during the same I ·week: RELIANCE ✓ Thelma Lo ✓ Jessie B . Davis Ferdani As of May 6th, there were 94 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. INB:ABJ �-==---==-= -=-- Rock Springs - April 24, 1945 Mr. Eugene licAuliffe : Durine the v1eek ending April 22, 1945, the following woman was hired: SUPERIOR / Helen Irena Slaughter, slate picker, age 21, American, married, 2 children, husband in U.S. Army. The following women left our ernploy during the same week: ROCK SPRINGS v Jennie Amizich SUPEllOR /t~ilma B. Ainsworth ./ As of April 22nd, there were 96 women in our servi ce in the shops and on the tippl~s. I I INB:ABJ �Rock Springs - April 19, 1945 Mro Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending April 15, 1945, the following women were hired: RELIANCE STANSBURY Thelma L. Davis, slate picker, age 32, American, married, 2 children, husband employed at Reliance mine • ., Alvie Fisher, slate picker, age 34, American, vtido.·10 Madison, slate picker, age 24, American, separated, 4 childreno ~ lladge ~ liary E. Novak, slate picker, age 19, American, singleo The following woman left our employ during the same \'teek: STANSBURY / Mary Alice Yardas As of April 15th, there were 97 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. INB:ABJ ----- �Rock Springs - April 10, 191~5 Ur, Eu~cne I~c t\.uliffe: !Jurin,; th~ u eek endin~ April 8 , 1 945, the follo1-n.ng riOmen were hir\'?d : RCCK SPRD!GS Anna Olson, s l <ite picker, ~Je 39, .'\.r:terica.n, .,, married, 1 cl1 ilrl, husb and emplorect at Stansburir Hine . Ros e B. Pc·:ers , s l ate picker , age 18, \mcrican, singl8 o I J en.r1.ie E . L~or_is, slate 9~cke :r, age 20, Americn.n., ' divorced, l cbil d. 1.os.: !i:ae Casto, slate picker, aJc 4-4, !-uHE'l'ican, .; •11A.rriect, 3 children, husb:rnd en plo_re d at '1eli3.nce : '"-111e o Eelen ,J o Sc:rtain, sl e.t e pic ker, age 23, .~merican, • si..t1ile. The follmrir!g i·,omen left our employ <l1.1ring the same '.;eek: .l .! - Ell:?. r.:ae Hender son ,, '.Jillie 1.:arie Gei3le ✓ Bernice A. Kendell 1E!l1J11a Lora Kraft !~s of April 8th, there were 91+ nomen i!'l our service in the shops ~~don the tipples. UlB: ABJ .. ' �Rock Springs - llirch 28, l 9L~5 Mr. Eugene 1:c!,uli ff e : During the r:eek enclin~ r.!~rch 25, 191:-5, the following vromen were h ired: STANSBURY ✓ Lucy Brown, slate picker, <'ge 27, .:UUericari, marrieq, 1 chilcl, husband employed a t Stansbury lline. ✓ Robbie Russell, sla te picker, a~e 23, l\merican, married, 2 children, husband employed nt Sk.nsbury / I.:ine o ✓ Ada Sudbury, slate ;,i cker, aze 30, .\meri can, married, 2 chil dren, husbnnd employed at Hanna t'i ne o The following women left our employ dur i ng the same week : RELIP.NCE ST!'.N3BURY ✓ Violet F. Hadderi.hnm -- l.:arguerite ~1. Reinsil .!Beryl Shockley ?.Jae Smith ✓'-1Grnie f,s of !!larch 25th, there v,ere 96 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. HIB:A9J �Rock Springs - April 5, 1945 Er. Eugene McAt•.liffe : Dnrin~ the week end in3 Apr i l 1, 1945, the r e were no v1omen hired. The follo1 ,ing \'romen l eft our <"mpl o~r durin3 the s e.r.ie week: ROCK SPRINGS .1J essie Lightner RELIANCE ✓Eloise G. Reese As of A!)ril 1st, there ··;ere 94 v.romer.. i n our service in the shops and on the tippleso �Rock Springs - March 20, 1945 ho Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending March 18, 1945, the following woman was hired: STANSBURY / Mary Alice Yal'das, slate picker, age 23, Americanj) mnrried, 1 chil d, husband in Uo S o Marineso The following women left our employ during the same week: RELIANCE ./1.1arie Boyce ✓Dorothy Varady STf~ SBURY / Uargaret Harris /Usona Aitken As of March 18th, there were 97 women in our service in the shops and on the tippleso Itl.lB:ABJ �Rock Springs - March 13, 1945 liro Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending March 11, 1945, the following women were hired: ROCK SPRINGS / Pearl Jolly, slate picker, age 50, American, married, husband employed at Rock Springso STANSBURY /Kate B. Perner, slate picker, age 29, American, married, 1 child, husband employed at Stansbury Mineo , Beryl Shockley, slate picker, age 22, American, married, husband employed at Stansbury Mineo The following women left our employ during the same week: RELIANCE / Anna Krauss STANSBURY / Clare. Bo Turner As of March 11th, there were 100 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. INB:ABJ �~-----~ - - - '- Rock Spri ngs - March 7, 1945 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending March 4, 1945, the following women were hired: RELIANCE ✓ El si e May Simkin, WINTON ✓ Mildred Lafferty, SUPERIOR ✓ Mary Marietti slate picker, age 18, American, married, husband in Uo So Army,, slate picker, age 23, American, married, husband in Uo s. Navyo .,, Crumley, slate picker, age 27, American, married, 1 child, husband in Uo So Navyo The f ollo\·d ng women left our employ during the same week: ROCK SPRINGS / Opal Bush STANSBURY ~ Viola Mo WINTON / Evelyn Kaumo SUPERIOR 1 Marlu Harri s Vanderpool As of March 4th, there wer e 99 women in our servi ce in the shops and on the t i ppl es. I NB:ABJ �EE I:LI.'.!'!CE / / .' :..::ir~: z . .:.::>..:" ·i ed, ::: ..::...,'-:U:r~~ .,l ate .Ji c!cc r , ~cc 35, .....!e!·icun, u ~·2..rL~':!:"", ~ c· _;-; •;,• J:i, Jiuc 1x : nu f'!..ipl o~··:Yl ~ :-. fol i u1,ce., : ·re'.!."r. ie ; ·:.•.e S:ni t h, s l_tc ,>i c~r r , a....;e 22, .n:;:r::.can, ! ___rried, l chil,.:, b.'..lsb.::.nd erc:._:'l o:·1:.:t1. ::t ·:·i nton . 1 - ,:::,r-., _ . · - - - -J.\. . - ,~ T - • ~~.-. . ~.1...L, l .'J -' .•s of :'c':n'l'3.r ~• 2 5 c:1, 1 n th~ shops t h '3re ,,;ere 1 00 . ion•.m i :-.:~c. 0.1 t he tip:-,l es . 0u1· service �I l- COTl.;;CT.◄:D L RSPOUT '!tock 3prings - February 27, 1945 1~o Euzene r.:c:~ulif fe : Durin_:; the ueek endi'!?: Februury 18, 19h5, the following 1·1cr:!en r:ere hire<i : ,/ jessi e B. Fe ..." l:.ni , slate :,icY-er, <!5e .:3, '\.n1ePican, 11::i_rried, 1 c l,:J.d , h>..sb:mrl err!1lc~,red ot St wshnry c ., 1:~~-uerite ~.-. 2.einsil , s l ate r>5.cker , :13e Lf2, .',..rr.eric[•.n, murri eci, htil'lh~nrl e1·1:)lo3red :1t .St,e:.nshurir . ' / JT.".t:ciDUilY Cl.:.r::. 3 . '::'nrne:·, -.:;l qte pi cker, :i_5e 29, .:.r.ieric.:in, !:'.a. l'ried , 2 chiLir i:n , husband emr,l oj' ed nt ~Jintcn. :0bert~ Ku;npul e., machinist apprentice, ~:.:9 25, .,-ericc!n, divorced, 1 chil d • ./ Jess.i.e B. Shats•;ell (?erJe.ni) t~s of Feoruary lSth, there ·,i f:! re 9R r;or:!en in our service in the shops :md on the ti;._:>!)les . V HlB: ABJ / �l l 1 I Rock Springs - February 22, 1945 lk o Eu.gene },-;c J.ulif f e: During the week endins February 18, 1945, the follovring women were hired: ~ar guerite ~Jo ].ein15il, slate picker, il!:0 l►2 , American, married. Clar a Bo Turner , slate picker, aGe 29, American, :;n~ried, husband em~Jloyed at ·.!int.ono nomen left our employ during the srune neek o of ?ebr uary 1 8th, t here r;ere 97 ~,omen in our service a nd on the tipples . / l Il:B:l.3 ------------------ ;.v �y r :?.ock SpriD3:s - February 13 , 19l~5 Er. Eu~ene ilc:~uliff e : Jurin_; the week ending ?ehru3.ry ll, 1945, the follovr- RELIAWCE 3TJ..!l'SBURY ...:-.,-learet J . Potter, !11?.chinist e.p;->rentice, age 20, .~J·1erican, ira.rri'3d, husb:md in armed forces . t:ci.r garet Harris, sl@.te picker , aee 27, ~nerfoM , married, husb211d e:nplored c.t ~Jinton. I de. Ha,;r Hysell, slate p5_cker, a_:::e 35, :"\nerican., married, husban.d e1;1.plo;ired at Reliance . Vi vi3.n iJaj' Stoddc.rd., slate r,icker, age 21, '.merican, separRt ed . 'l'he folloninr:; 1·10.'.llen left our employ durinj the same v:eek: / ._Jeanette Sirith ✓ Joyc e Owens J'.,.s of FebruariJ 11th, there './ere 95 womer.. in our service in the shops a.nd Or! the tipl)les. - - -- ---- ----- I I r �C-------,;,:,._ , I l. L Rock Srrings - February 7, 1945 Er o Eugene 1Jc A'l!.liffe : During the week ending February 4, 19h5, the f ollo·ni ng ,·1omen were hired : , ,.. F..ELLA.NCE ./Donna Gronrk, s l ate pi cker, c?.~e 24, American, / s ingle. / / / Jorothy Varady, sl ate picker, age 27, American, separatedo The followi ng women left our employ during t he srune $T1JJS3URY / Jella J a cobs SU?ZRIOR / Hattie Ellen ~.'horton As of ? ebruc1ry l~th, there r:ere 93 7ior.ien in our service in the shops and on the tip9les. V �Rock Springs - February 1, 19h5 Mr. Eug ene U.cAulif f e : During the week ending JanuarJr 28, 1945, t he fol l owing Homan was hired: / Eli zabeth D. Apple hans., slate picker, age 26, American, married, 2 chil dren., husband employed at ::inton. ST \NSBURY The following woman l eft our employ during the same week : /Hazel R,,,. .-~lood STiWSBURY / As of J anuary 28th, there were 93 Homen i n our servi ce in the / shops and on / I NB : A.:S tne ti!)ples O I l <{I / ~ , , ~ • ' : YI ,p �Rock Springs - J anuary 24, 1945 .Mr. Eugene Mc/rnliff e : During the week ending Jnnuary 21, 19h5, there wer e no women hired. The f ollowing women left our employ duri ng t he same week : RELIANCE .t'Nettie 1.~. : fi l loue hby SUPERIOR / Irene ;:alker tlartinez HANNA / Frances H. 1,7hile As of J anua ry 21st, t here were 9.3 rmmen i n our service in the shops a nd on t he tippleso ,._/ UT3: Al'.B /' I ,· �Rock Springs - Januar y 18, 1945 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe : Durinc the week ending J anuar y 14, 1945, the following women were hi r ed : .,, Ro s e Luc ero, age 36, slate picker, American, mar r ied, 2 children, husband unemployed because ,,. of injury. RELIANCE /~ •/ • ~ Net t i e M. i'filloughby , age 37, s l ate pi cker , American, married, 2 children, husband .uner.1ployed because of illnes s • ./',-:ilma B. Ainsworth, slate picker, age 26, American, married, 2 children, hus band in armed f orce so SUPERI OR The foil owing women l eft our employ duri ng t he same ROCK SPRINGS 'Evelyn F. Sharp RELL'\NCE ../ Clara. ti. Duranis ✓ lJarie Egger As of January 14th, there v,ere 96 rromen in our service in the shops and on the tippl es. INB :AMB �Rock Springs - January 12, 1945 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: During the week endingf::.:.n~ ?, .:~':!. !{ the following women were hired: STANSBURY / Bernice A. Kendall, slate picker, age 23, American, married, 2 children, husband crippledo HANNA Maxine Bedford~ slate picker, age 18, American, / married, husband employed at Hanna. I following women left our employ during the same t / ' ../ b \·teek: RELIANCE / Greta Nygard STANSBURY /Jessie Garcia urwroN / Christine Easton As of January 7th, there were 96 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. rl :r ( INB :AMB �I c/-J 7 - 1.f?- ,, '1- 17 - t/·. ,, :.,.. ~, /LI I II ) I r; ·/ ,, ,. / I j,.,;-;" ·~: ·1 ,,r ,•/4 ~fs~r'V-·•/ I '). 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I .. ► 7 ,... tt.(.,, 1/- 4 - ,¥,r 1-V - l&- lrf !:_- ,, ., ,, k \ , ( l .~1 •-'t I >,...,o. 1/-N-N.J 1/-- t fj r c/!; 1/ - lfr tf .s--, 'i - Lf.Co ,,. 3/4. i- 3/tl ,/ "}-,:4 ' h,.Q I I -v ~o, 2 /VV'lf c..., b ,t'-(). /N-v'..-~ __,.d I / .- I f- ti .j 3 - .s.-it-l., :,!,l. i ..;;) /~ "H"-0 , ~ 1/-t i -'4~ I f • 'v -.\• tf,.~ / ~. II - I 'l- t.1,r· I· '7.. o-4 l- I I - ti- '-I..\__ /)..--- I (,. - t.f ~ e•.AA1.-<LC.,.. II~ I k- tel f r - -), " ' ' /./ to �-8- --· Name Oc cupation Employed Week Ending Locati on ,- - -- I .,iv (A. 1,r,"l..,t<_/ , R~JI.. J ),.. ~ I) -.yCJL., .. Jr ii- "JM..o , I --,,,,,. - I(,., • tf..r Y~. I l- ► 7-4l Ii 1'1 -r-o • (· ' Iv - l (,.., tf-S-1 I s c, - '-/·J I i--- ~e-4,.., I - l, - '-1-fa . 3 -1{{ -p. I 'v • ' It- • 1 (,,-11. ~: I (L-/ ,,,,-·-;. > t ,. 12 . . ,,. 1 -,,,.. , p \ / ),, - I{~ - a r t 3 - n ~,r/o tfJ'~,- 3 -2 - d i~ ), :?> - • • ,, 7- '/14- .-;."-() ' I I - ,- 4(,., f I - le • 1/ ~ / ,- 4, , ~' /.I I .:.,., 4/.. j 1/-c->1-•· >-v p ,' 3 'n--.0. 3 ... 5-'+~ I r • 3 r , 1/ <" f ,· . i- ?i/q- ')o/\.0' 1, d (""' I . ';, 7 ,. 1-1-l I I ,/y 'n-v.!>. I ' I. •J ,_ fw _,. , I .3 - fl - 1,f.~ I '? • 1, • t f . (""'I p - -vtf - ,fl / . V v-tl, I? - 7,,.. • I f t• /~- Length of Service - r ~ Lef t Service Week Ending f) I I , •., .3~. 2 ,;;;,, 2 ·Iv ~. / ' l.f • l { [ ,,, fo , 1/.(.., I I '1n..() , t/~ 1f /_, I ,-~. /• ), 'j-L.: L ;.,..-i 1- - .3- 4 {_ 7,. ,,, t-f ,- ,r L 3 1v.rl!11,, , 1---rc•,~&: l II I I I i\ I I I \ l I I I I t I l I I I l \ l I I I \ ' ' \ I I I . .3 · :i. I ~,r-!,., ·, l 1--- ~ ! I I �Rock Springs - January 6, 1945 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending /December 31, 1944,\ the following women were hired: RELIANCE .,, Willie l!arie Gei gle, slate picker, age 22, American, married, husband in Californiao - Greta Nygard, slate picker, age 24, American, singleo STANSBURY Hazel R. :7ood, slate picker, age 30, American, 2 children, husband employed at Rock Springs Noo 8 Mine o ~ married, SUPERIOR ¥ Gladys Mina Kealear, slate picker, age 36, American, divorced, 6 childreno The following women left our empl oy during the same weel{: ; I jjELL~CE ✓ Christine Cukal e STANSBURY /Alberta B. Rodda As of December 31st, there were 97 nomen in our service in the shops and o~ the tipples. INB:AMB �1crl· ~ r:n.:s - ')ecemb~r ?l, 19I.J+ i.:r. :-'u.:;ene i.e. uJ ~_r" : )Pri.o_- thP. ,·:eek e tx'in.::; 1..,c;:)rrl.H:?l' 17, 19/ /, , the fo2.lo··;in:; ..,o..1cr: ~!ere itir 1 : ; F, ri- ··~ : ' e --t, •:rr::."iocl, 1 clu.l<l. 1 .?.te :ic '•.~r, ✓ !{elem ~_,_ ~li.1ovich, . l" te ~.-ido ; . , c'.:.i.lJ. / H tt tie ri" rri....d , / ..:;e L ~ , ickvl', v..:,e 51 , ::.:I: .'IC~ .. -... J1:e.l'ic.'.\n, ·} ~ tc ).' c'.;:e::.·, ..:c , r;, ·.r,1€:rican, J (_;hilrl , :1,1::·1-~•v l ::.'1 '"'rl:.c> I ro1·c1J::-. "1 "·• • •,crt-:-r~, 1 ; -: .. ·~ :·3._·3._n·, -1-te Yiclrll•, - •.., "I. , ~ !:eriGan, ci-..il::lren. 0 .!.cric . . 11, rr:irl O\ r, �C , ·ac: hired : 'lC'CI\ SP::1IP...,.,) / , "~:J.e I.i _;ht \. 1 ci : 1 1, '1u T • ,. . ] . tv :'.:..c, r , '-'-v- '> •o !1 T' 0 • ' r ·". \I • 1•·,.:.c c i.n the �Rock Spr i ngs - December 13, 1944 Hr. Eugene McAuliffe : During t he week ending December 10 , 19h4, the follovd.ng woman was hired: RELL NCE / El oi s e G. ,leese, s l at e pi cker , age 45, American, ma r rie d, husband unemployed. The f ollo\'.ri ng 1·mman l eft onr empl oy dur in3 t he s3..r:1e ,•reek: :?.ELL'\.MCE I Tribly I . I~a·.--ceau As of December 10t h, ther e i'ter e 92 ;•:omen in our s er vice· i n the shops and on the ti9pl es. I NB J1JJ3 �/ Rock Springs - November 28, 1944 Hr. Eugene U:cAuliffe: During the v1eek ending November 26, 19I~, the following women were hired: RELIANCE /Clara 1i. Dura.nis, sla te picker, a ge 23.ll Americ an, married, 3 children, husband employed at Relia.nce o /Tribly Io Harcea u, s l a te picke r, age 22., America n, marri ed, husband in Californiao STAI-!SBURY / Della J e.cobs, slate picker, age 41, American, married, 2 children. ✓Alberta B. Rodda, sla te picker, age 53, Mnerican, wi dow. / Susa n Smith, slate picker, age 37, American, married, l child, husband in U. S. Navyo SUPERIOR ✓ Sarah Verna Phillips, sla te picker, age 32, American, married, 3 children, husband employed at SnpP-rior. The follorting women left our employ during the same week: ROCK SPRINGS /Bernice Kendall R2LH.NCE STANSBURY / Nellie Hudson /4arbara Sekerak ✓ Susan Smith ~ Uargaret Suriano As of November 26th, there were 92 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. INB:AMB �Rock S?rings - December 8, 1944 Mr. Eu~ene r.:c1~ul:iffe : Dur ins the •. ·eek endinz Jecenber 3 , 1941+, the follO'iling ,·mmen ,.-,ere hi red: ROCK SPRIW'rS /.'.:'.'1J~l Bus h, shi.te riicker, a~e 25, 1Jncrican, married, 3 child_ en, husband em!)lojred ot J.ock Sprin:s Eo o 11. / j ~s sie ?.'. C-nrcia, !>late .1:t.cker, age 45; f1.me1~ican , E:trried, husband "'r :->lo:red 2t Ste.nsbnry i.ne o 1 The follo·::in!i ·::omen left our e!P!)lo.,r duri~ the samP , <"ek: /cma Grabac /josephine ~\s o:' Jccer.her 3rd, there •:rcre 92 :·:on~en in our service in the shoos .:in<l. on t!1c tipnl es . Ir!S :.'.:13 I . I 711 �Rock Springs - November 22, 1944 Afr. Eugene McAuliffe: During the veek ending November 19, 1944, the following woman was hired: husband employed Rock Spr i ngs Na o 11 lune., slate pickero ,,. he following women l eft our empl oy durine the same r.reek: ROCK SPRINGS / Pearl Jolly STANSBURY / Gladys Scritchfiel d As of November 19th, there were 91 \-romen in our service in the J shops and on the tipples o !, ,I % ~ J/7'. _ /} I/ ~ v -L,.,rv, . " r lt �Rock Springs - November 15, 1944 Mr. Eugene llcAuliffe: During the week ending November 12, 1944, there were no women hired. The following women left our employ during the same week: RELIANCE /2abia Mangelos HANNA /stella Warburton As of November 12th, there were 92 r1omen in our service in the shops and7e tipples, / �Rock Springs - November 9, 1944 Mr. Eu.gene McAuliffe : During the week ending November 5th, there was no change in the number of women in our service" in the shops and on the tippleso 4~~ ✓ ~ ;l , V' u,/ i/ ~ / ( v - �Rock Springs - October 31, 1944 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: -- During the weel~ending October 29, 1944, no women were hiredo The follow:i:'ng woman left our employ during the same week: RELIANCE /i pal Bush As/ of October 29th, there were 94 women in our service in the �Rock Springs - October 25, 1944 l{r. Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending October 22, 1944, the following woman was hired: / ROCK SPRINGS ✓ Edith Hamel; slate picker, age 33, American, married, 4 children, husband employed at Rock Springs Noo 11 Mine 0 The follz:' ROCK SPRINGS /; women left our employ during the same week: · ille Abercrombie RELIANCE /~K:tbl.een Giordano 'As of October 22nd, ther and on the tipples. ·1ere 95 women in our service in the shops �-1 I n,...~; L - ( 1., .)ic~er. " '!': 1 :-c, r. .fl] o,j,•:,:-,·1 :. t 1 O:.n ·-.. ·' r l ; · : 1 •. .: l1i:;, ~1... ·- . e n , ,....:"'\ / 7, J..-= ~!" ?1, ~o~k '. r..:...1~. ...J._ ,! __ _ , ... - '"° !"... t-· • "!,_, t:.. ~ , l Ct ,i !li ...1.., :'5, l ~ : · t d ' ' .1 , ~1·:..c~~, •• :!.c :•::. ... l, '~ _ t ~·2c: LJ ~-1~i1~ -- .. :o. ~ -:-,!"•-'E!;1t .:Lce 0 ~~ ·-·- , ·~ y !"~£::... : · J . . • , ., .. .::... ► . • ••'... l '..Lt; :u, ./ _ ;.•c.-h ,r . ,...~~~':;i:1. , t : E1 --, . _. _.::rice. __, ...· .! "!,:..•··<l, 1. i] l l ',:H!, iuE:..,:- nri e:1_i1 u:, Ad 1i;r r:..i.:._•:.,c:d, Sli...te 1 , 1 .. ::. :i..cl:er. < . _ ·""· I.01·~ l~r:.ft, 2 ..,e I ,. ~-1 , c>ild, -J.: tP. .JiC!.<"ro .,.-'5.1•_;i:ri.2. I:ra:1c., ·._;e ~h, •.:~......: , -- ~·ri t::d, l child, husband e•,iplo~•ul b~' I.::.cn Cc c.l Corp., date picker. ✓ N .... l~·n !iope :I;:\:.:.ilton V ,e;rthal : ur..s Pll c.; t..,•" __,. /: "'....T'1 e ✓ J 0nnie Jon-V s l ,eonis e �Jock .3prings - October 11, 1941► Er. Bu.gene Vic,\uliff e : Dur i ng the ieP.k ending October 8, 1944, tne f ollowing women ·::ere hired : rt.ELBWCE I Nellie Hudson, age 19, i'.mcr i can, r.12rr i ed, 1 crdl d, slate :)icker, husband in armed f orces . ( ~ehired same :·,eek . ) ·.;PITON ✓ Us ona Aitken, eee 24, I nc-1.ian, m;:; r ried, 2 childr en, m~chinist ap!)rentice , husbl'nd i n armed f orces . The f ollowin3 wo!'len l eft our err..plor -lurin~ t he s.:i..rr.e / tlell ie Hudson (.:tehi r ed same ,.,eek.) 5T:\l~3BlBY / .:3UB3.!1 So.."!'. iet ~ i.s of October 8, 1944, there ·::er e 92 \:omen in our service i n the shops and on t he t i ppl e s ~ I .e �Rock 3;1rings - October 4, 1944 l0:'. Eu[;ene IJcl\.uliffe : ;)uri11.t". the ,,eek e n cling October 1 , 1941:-, the f ollov1ing woman \·,as hired: ✓ Jean H. J ones, slate picker, age .20, :unerican, married, hnsbwd employed at Stansburyo The following nomen l eft our employ du.ring the same ,;eek : ..... Frances Hamel ., Leone. Ster1<:e>1 .~':'Al !SBUP.Y ✓ I!!,ogene Smith ./::arJr Lucille l.oeers --1iuth .J. Taylor ,~ I' L 1r ' 1 1• I ::AU-:_;\ I /Lenore :Sul'ford _'_s of October 1, 1944, there r:ere 92 \Iomen in our service in the shops and e I I .e I �J Rock Spring~ - October 25, 1944 ~MAIL l{r. l Eugene llcAuliffe: Kay Pratt, one of our women employes on the Stansbury tipple, was discharged for excessive abs~nteeism on account of drinking too much liquor. Lexie Sanders was di scharged week ending September 24th for the same reason. Jean H. Jonc,s v,as discharged week ending October 15th. She and two men emp~:~T discharged on account of brawling on the tipple. The men were Ang/ Kaumo and Steve .e �Roe~ Springs - September 27, 1944 Mr. Eugene l'icAuliffe: During the vreek ending Sept ember 2l~, 19~4, the followine women .were hired: :l.ELIANCE /Kathleen Giordano, slate picker, age 47, American, married, 3 children9 husband employed at Relianceo STANSBURY / Ann Marie Budak, slate picker, age 27, American, married, 3 children., husband at present unemployedo The following woman left our employ during the same neek: STAI~SBURY /Lexie Sanders ( Dischar ged) As of September 24th, there wer 97 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. e �r - r 0~ 00.E!p6~Je~? io @;:,ing clo.tm nic,c.&ily O c.lthcn1g11 -_.e ·hove :!.no!?oaoecJ. oui? ~.,e@i-ui ii~g foz>~e to ~i~c ocf:'1 0 . iL t~e . . .h.Of)C 0..'1d on tho ti!)yl08 o ·~oot o? t!':.~80 ·ue. hc'7e hi.rod ln t'hG :90.ot .couple o~ p:H2'Gho '".."'.'B rolnto,1 ·co ...,:, I: .l: \ Ll . !!\UUff;: �r 1I:r,., ,-jl .. .,., .,_ .He.r.iox •• Oi-.r~ha recently talked ftart her -:-1i"'i;h ·1;he At ·~o:rney General.. Ee Saj 8 he uncle:r:-s~ar~c.1.ff the :r·epxesentati•rrs 8 o:: ·t.~tG : 1 ine Le..ho:e• . .i.. 1 Unioll have sent -~he £rttorn0y Gcne::al ~ o opinion east ·i:;o 'be con, sit1.zrecl l1y :Jh12 of :Zi cials ·tllG7:'f' .. A io :ri"Jl'::T :.,i!1.o t111ion ~·cp:::..,osen"Gati ve nou er.ipl oyed in t:tc State 1fousc has r:~id to the Atiorne.v ~~nez-al ·Gh9..t he doub·~E :;-h0t j1er arw iu:t,th2:r action. tiill bo t;aken. 1.'1120 At t orney G-ener2.l saic1 he u ov.ld. not l)e a., +o D"?·i,v:• -~----.• ,,; ,,-,~-:,~ o•? ,c-"'t>·:~··1.0 ....1. 7 001:...,..· ..,.. P' 1:o~,:., -,.,,:1 f'rt?,......,c,:,,~., ......+. o<! 4t_l!' • ~ ~~ !.io.."'._. _ ....,- , - ,... •'- J.J.~ "....--~ .__TJ,\J,,_ v i ,..J,.u ~ +.... .u.o • "'1 ~ • .... • • • • • ...:i • d • .... • • '-he p:ro~- 0:1 ..,m:~- p ~•ovl. si on . .t.. ti i s T..'f:l 1:.nu e'l's-Gan.. :t. ng o.112..'G ·u 'pA"P~"i7 "" • - ...,(,,.'t V •• - . • - ••-:::, ,~· ..... Lf '""•~ ,:,,--• , . u -i:o,,.,-,,, _ - ~l. v ~ '\..-.L l . t : , b - - ~ 1' ... .;11l .:•- ::1,;:i.,-, 0 ~l.'. v .j _ c:,.e; ~V.:. l- 7'-~• ·j-~ _J.. wire ; a1',•.·J-" .:. •.,...~ ~ ,-..; V 11, .L.i ...... ·c,r-""'he; \.... .:- u_.... -."' r,o,:.o."'iA=s v •~ v .L.V..1/ ~ 7 �Rock Springs - Sept ember 21, 1944 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending September 17, 1944, the following women were hired: RELIANCE • HANNA /2elen Lindroos, electrician apprentice, age 22, American, single .. /Emilie Ca~pbell, slate picker, age 60, American, married, husbe.nd employed at Hannao The following women .l eft our employ during the same week: HAHN.I\ /Thelma Makinen .!Grace 1ileese As of September 17th, -shops and on the tippleso 96 women in our l n the �..----=-;-- Rock Springs - September 13, 1944 Mr. Eugene UcAuliffe : During the neek ending September 10, 1944, the follov,ing women were hired: RELIANCE 1 Evelyn STAfl!SBURY ✓ Hope Hamilton, slate pi cker, age 20, American, singleo / ina Phillips, slate picker, age 31, American, married, husband employed at Stansbury. C. Scritchfield, slate picker , age 37, American, married, husband employed at Stansbury • ✓ Gladys ./ Viola li. Vanderpool , slate picker, age 33, American, married, 2 children, hus:)and unemployed because of poor health. / ~losalia Bozner, slate picker, age 22, American, married, 1 child, husband in U. S. Arrqy . .:IHTOtJ The following uomen l eft our employ during the same week: !'lOCK SPRIN'JS j Juli a Mathis RELLu.NCE ./ Ph~rllis Davich STANSBURY ✓ Ann Bobeck / Kathryn Evezich ./Clar a Zueck RAHR\ ✓Shirley Aquino As of September 10th, ther e were 96 \'lomen in our service in t he shops and on t he tippl es. �Rock Springs - September 7, 194-l~ Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: , I During the week ending September 3, 1944, the following women ,were hired: / ROCK SPRINGS / Julia Y.athis, machinist apprentice, age 31, I / American, married, 1 child, husband employed at Stansbury Mine. . /I / IANCE / Opal Bush, slate picker, age 26, American, married, 3 children, husband employed at Rock Springs No. 11 Lune • ./ Frances Hamel, slate picker, age 19, American, single • ./ Berthal :Munsell, slate picker, age 25, American, married, 3 children, husband employed at Reliance No. 7 Mineo STANSBURY ,, Lexie Sanders, slate picker, age 45, American, married, husband employed at Rock Springso :'!INTON / Hary Lucille Rogers, machinist apprentice, e.ge 23, American, singl e. SUPERIOR /4ane Hanni, slate picker, age 22, American, married, 1 child, husband in u. S. Army. / Bertha Leino Zampedri, slate picker, age 27, American, marr ied, 2 children, husband employed at Superior. The following women left our employ during the same i week: I 1 RELIANCE / Doris Dupont ,, Doris Albert ✓ Elizabeth Durnil SUPERI OR /Mary A. Miskulin HANNA ✓ 'I Mayme R. Wilson As of September 3rd, there 11ere 97 women in our service 1 in the shops and on the t i pples.. ~ �r UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA Local Union 2328 Superior, V/yoo Septo 5 2 1944 NOTICE By the ·votes ?f the Boards of District 22 Uo Mo '.'/o of Ao (accepted) on June 27, 1944, that no more women will be excepted in the U. l. W. of A. - this nas eccepted by L. U. 23280 ave some new member that will ask for obligation in Union that is Female since t his ~ction has been t akeno Original Si gned: A.H. Decroo, RoSo P.So This notice is posted at the mi.'1eo (Seal) ("I; r - ' --_ -7 v ._, .l.:.. �/ r Rock Springs - August 28, 1944 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: I talked to Mr. Hugh McLeod regarding his request for an opinion from the Attorney General as to the legality of working women around the outside of our mines, Mr. McLeod stating that Mr. Carey had asked him to get an opinion from the Attorney General as it came,, under the State Coal Mining La,rs. When Mr. McLeod was in Cheyenne during the early part of August with Mr. John Lucas to interview Senator 0'Mahoney { regarding the possibility of getting a coal processing plant at Rock Springs, he called at the Attorney General's office, merely making a social call. The Attorney General v,as not in, but Mr. McLeod later received a letter from him, which he showed me, in \ Jhich the Attorney General said that he was sorry he had been out. 1 Since the Attorney General has rendered his opinion, Mr. Carey asked Mr. McLeod to inquire from the Attorney General as to how he arrived at bis decision, Mr. McLeod advising Mr. Carey that he had no further interest in the matter, as to hov< the Attorney General -arrived at his decision was none of his concern. He has had nothing further from ~. Careyo )I �Rock Springs - August 29, 1944 Mr. tugene McAuliffe: During the week ending August 27, 1944, the following women were hired: STANSBURY • Barbara Sekerak, slate picker, age 21, American, singleo / ../ SUPERIOR ; Imogene Smith, slate picker, age 26, American, married, 2 children, husband emplo~red at Rock Springs Noo ll Mineo I /'Josephine M. Varela, slate picker, age 20, American, single. The following women left our employ during the same STANSBURY / Edith Bonella ✓ Barbara Harris /'J/ ____ • I Kay Pratt {Discharged) lJ'WlAI - ~ Cl..- , ' As of August 27th, there were 94 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. I I \I I �Rock Spr i ng f - August 22, 1944 k:r . Eugene 1IcAuliffe: During the vreek endin r; Aueust 20, 19L~l}, the following woman was hired: $ LIANCE /Mildr ed D. Jones , slate picker, age 2 3, American., 7ed, husband in Coast Guardo The follO\' ing women left our employ during the s a.rie vreek: !lOCK SPRINGS / Julie I.:. Junior / Vina V. Grubb I Florence R. Yoakum As of Aus;ust 20th, the re were 9h,. v:omen in our shops and on the tipples. in the �014 Er. G·. B. Peyde: I enclose hereui th a oo·1)~r of the report ms,de by Attorney pect to ot'I.T eoDloyoen·c of ,~ooen on ti_'.role s , etc. In te.iking to :n:-c. Carey yesterday long aJ.. s•iiance ., I. c.sltecl hiQ 1.. .-~'len h0 ucs going 0---l;;ir.. • • • EUdENt. McAUUFfE �Choyonno., ?.~~: : . :-::[ f.'!.Ot~,:,z,5· ..~ , .. • , ... .,.t .. . , 1"" ' 0n ,.'o:..' co2.'b:11 :lty • •• ..... · - · .. ..J t..lo ::.n t~:c ncc··:-•r ..,._,y "..,t 1.·,; 1t :.: ua·i;-'., or notioll 4 ~: �' .. r:':11! :;-ou ::ctt-~·.~•l -~b_~, ouo1occ.,. co1..,y o:i' ·J110 \t·jol"'tlc·::,.. Cc.n::-z-02 . 8 le:.:~(;:.• ·.::.,.::i ~-)'~ -~:: 0--........ ~~ --~\!:' . . :~:-OG· 1o ~ ~:.''! :,·:cz-i: O •? ,..."'")PQ",~""". 'iO t~.. 01 ..._. U.J"" . .... ..:.,, .. , , _ ; ... •-• ·~o : 1i.:c ~:~):-. . •t-~,.; '" .,.-~....~-- ...,""'.· 'l ••.- ...·-.~r,· "0;:.. t. ....... , ,...,, ,,~;1 Oi~ ,1"'·')~.,•:•,• 1-i·hr ,, .. ,..l,\.,l \ \ ... "-• --~ , ... ~""" . ,. \J .u "-• ' ...... J •.<-4 0 \.:., ... vv .... II �C O p Y July 10 9 1944 Mr .. Hugh McLeod State Inspector of Coal Mineo Rook Springs, tvyoming Dear Mro McLeodi Your letter of July 3» 1944 9 ha.s been receivecio In it you request 11 a. tv"'I'itten opinion as to i;rhether it is legal or not for women to work in or about coal mines othe~ than in office work or 1n other clerical oapacit1eso 11 The question seems to be clearly answered by a provision of our Constitutiono Section 3 of A1•ti cle 9 of the Constitution reads (omitting inapplicable parts) as foll ows: 11 <> ,:; <) no women or girl of any age shall be employed or permitted to be in or ebout any coal 9 iron or othe1' dangerous mines for the purpose of employment therein; provided, hmiever, thi s provision shall not affect the employment of e boy or femele of suitabl e age in an office or i n the performance of clerical work at such mine or colliery o 11 Here s fundamental policy was adopted by a vote of the people; its importance 1s shot-m by the fact it was made a part of the Constitution. At the fir st session of our State Legislature it passed an Act entitled 11 An Act relating to the care, custody and binding out of children, and providing punishment of persons who cruelly treat or neglect them. 11 (Chapter 20, Session Laws of 1890-91) Section 5 of that Act ( Section 20- 106, l'lyoming Rev1 sed Statutes, 1931) reads as folloirrs: 11 An:y person who shall takep receive, hire or employ, either in his or her o~m behalf, or as the agent, servant· or employe of any person, person s, associations of persons , oopartnership, company, corporation, any boy or male child under the age of fourteen years, 21: any woman Q.!: girl of any age, or shall allow or permit the said persons to be in or about any coal, iron or other dangerous mine, or underground works or dangerous place whatsoever • I �- 2 in this stat e, for t he purpose of employment ther ein or thereabouts, shall be fi ned not le e s tha n t trenty- 'five dollars , nor . more than one hundred dolla rs to which may be added i mprisonment in the county jail no t more than six months; provided, however , t hat the pr ovisions of this sect i on shall not s.ffe ct or apply t o the empl oyment of a boy or f emal e of suitabl e age in an offi ce , or in the performance of cler ical work at such mine 11 col liery or pl ace . 11 The purpose of this Ac t i 1as, no doubt, to facilita te t he enforcement of t he Constitut ional pr ovision set forth above; however p I have grave doubts about the validity of the penal statute just quoted insofar a s it i mpo ses ~ fine and imori sonment fo r empl oying femal e s in or about coal mines in non~clerical 't•Jork. The reasons f or my doubt s a re the s e: Section 24 of art icle 3 of the Cons titution provi des : "No bill, except general appropri at ion bills and bills for the codificat i on en d general revision of t he laws , shall be pa.seed conta inlng more than ™ subJect, t-Thi oh shall be el enrly expr essed i n its titl e ; but i f any subject is embr a ced in a ny a ct l·rhi oh is not eA-pressed i n the t itle, such a ct shall be void only a s to so much t h ereof e.s shal l not be so expreseed . 11 You ,1111 see from the title of t h e Act t hat its purpose was to protect ch ildren and insofar that i t does so there can be no Constitutional objection , however, i t went beyond that purpose and in Section 5 , set out above , it prohibited the employment of 11 any 't~roman ~~ ~~ * of any age 11 ~hich , i n my opinion, is a subject not included in the title of the Act and not germane thereto o Therefore, 1f you should attempt thG enfor cement of the penal provisions of the Act you might be conf r ont ed with it s i nvalidi ty . tihen I discovered the above s ituat ion - 'l;·! hich would not be noticed without examining the Original Act a s pa ssed in 1890 I thought it might be cured by the general revisions end compila tions of our laws made in 1899 , 1910, 1920 and 1931, but, strange as it may seem, the Legislature h a s never adopted any of them . So , as I view the question, the provisions of the Act are the same a s originally enacted. While in the above I have questioned the legality of the penal statute to the extent that it applies to women worki ng in coal mine employments, other than clerical, it does not necessarily follow that the constitutional provision {Sec. 3 of Articl e 9) is rendered impotent through l ack of legislation to facilitate its enforcement for if the const i tutional provision is selfexecuting, as it appears to be , i t probably could be enforced in a oiv11 action. You: s ver y truly, Loui s J. O'Marr Atto rney General �·1944 AUG 14 PM 2 09 ,. ~ 4131GRNR~RU~] / ROCKSPRINGS 14 1230P E!'1CJ\ OM A , DISTANCE ·FROM DUMPING ST A'r'ION ON TRIPPl.E TO MAIN PORT/\1. l~HERE MEN ENTER THE MINE IS AS f.0l.1..0l1S ROCKSPR INGS NO 4 300 F'f ROCKSPRINGS NO 8 1000 FT ROCKSPRINGS NO 11 1200 FT REl.I.ANCE 7 1 /2 SEAM 1050 FT WINTON NOS 1 AND 7 1/2 2900 FT SUPERIOR DOC 200 FT FROM TRIPPLE OPERATORS STAT~ON TO MINE PORT Al. hANN A NO 4 A 1200 FT B-20 GBP. - .....- ~-------- -~ _...--.........,__.,.__.._..... ,- ._...._____ ~ ... "'·i �Rock Spri nr,s - Au~s t 16 , 1 9l14 ;,:r. Eugene i ~cAuliffe : Durin° t h e week endim· An~ust 13, l '-Jl~Li , t hP f oll owing woman v1as hired : S:JPi!:l.IOn ti]uth Deloris Ta,rlor , 01tt.side laborer, ·a ·e 19, Am~ric;::i n, . 1<1r r i ecJ, husbcmd in U. S. r,rav.,y. f\!o women left our e'Tt-:i] o:· dur in. the sane i:eek . 1 .\s of .-i.u:--ust 1 3t h , t ere wer e 96 \/Onen in our servi ce i n t he S ~lO!)S "JS 1el s t ~n ·.:in s ,1:-:f:R and on t.he t i o;il e s . 18 1.9 12 11 13 23 96 �1ock Springs - August 8, 1944 !lr • .J:ugene uc. uliff e : Durinp, the ileek ending August 6, l 9Li.4, the f ollol'1ing / 11 women v1ere hi1 ed : / ROCK SPRI ,J6';3 / Juli e 1:. Junior, J11achinist apprentice, aze 22, .'unerice.n, married, h sband in u. s. Arm.7. ✓ Bernice Keno.all , mac hinist apprentice, age 35, American, Jllflrried, 2 children, husband in hospital. / Gertrude •:liitkie, s l ate picker, ace 35, American, married, husband e~pl oyed at~ Plane. 'the followin1 •·!omen left our employ during the same ,:eek: /Irene 1.:c:: :>aneld STAt~SBURY / Eva Il. Fedrizzi As of August 6th, there i•1ere 95 ,,romen in our service i n the shops and on the tipples. �Rock Springs - July 26, 1944 Mr. Eugene AlcAuliffe: Durin~ the week ending July 23, 1944, the following women werey red: STANSBo/ ✓ ./M:ar earet Suriano, slate picker, age 25, American, married, 1 child, husband in Uo S. Navy. / Fern Trujillo, slate picker, age 28, American, married, husband employed at Stansbury. The foilowing women left our employ during the same \'ieek: -,TANSBURY / ~arlie Earie ".lilliams SUP::R.IOR /Ida u. Romero ./ llary A. Zamora As of July 23rd, there were 96 Homen in our service in the shops and on the tipples. �.---- 014: Omaha - J ul y 21 0 1944 7oux-s of July 19 o.n o2assification of ·uonen . . oval" t~:.e s:;ste:1, 01:~, \ ns I s uggested to you in oy letter suit t:t.e ~-·hol~ sit·m-.tion? tih e..t I ha.V'e i n cin<l is that. . . ' this :}f"tt 01• E£>.Y .yet ,go into ootll'"t, 0 nri :t·ihoever testi fie s chould be able t o testify i ntel 11gentlyo If any of these ,;·10□en et Su"9erior are doing o ther th.an refuse picking, then they should be shoun 1n a separate ole.ssi, fica:t1on. �Rock Springs - July 19, 1944 Mr. Eugene fuc Auli f f e : Referring to yours of July 14th, file Oll,.: I have discussed the matter v,ith Llr . Bayless, and we believe tha t uniformity mey be obtained at all districts by classifying ali slate pickers on tipples as "slate pickers I I' and outside ~t>orers 11 o.s 1.ve pay these women at the unclassified outside l ;P(r rate. The women employed in the shops will be listed .,a ~ at present, at the classification of work which they per_y/rmo ~iith regard to the outside labor work a t Superior, the women are all slate pickers, lir. Brovm classify i~g them as outside laborers, the other districts. r �Rock Spr i ngs - l ugust 3, 1944 ::r. l::ug01e 11cAul iff e : Duri ng the week endin.~ July 30, 19Li-4, there were no women hired. The f oll oHi n.g Homen l eft our employ during the same week: R!1LI AUCE / Helen Lindroos .SUPERI Q't ✓ Jos ephine l.:. V".rela ts of J ul y 30th, t here I shops and on the t i ?pl es. �Rock Springs - July 19, 1944 Jk. Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending July 16, 1944, the following women were hired : STANSBURY 1 HANNA ✓ Lenore Kathryn EvezichJJ slate picker, a ge 30, American., married, 5 children, husband employed as mechanic in Fredrick, Colorado. Burf ord, machini st apprentice, age 18, American, singleo The following women l eft our employ or were transfe ~·red to other work during the same week: STAr!SBURY / llary Alice Yardas (Transferr ed to Hine Of fice) ','iil-STON / ~~endolyn ~cTee As of July 16th, there ~ 1 · 97 women. in our service in the shops and on the tipples. ~ 4¾4A ' ,-:ix (JI L,!, :iJ '(J u I ...,,. ;, Ti:-\,'1"Z,"t ( �Rock Spr i ngs - July 14, 19l~4 1Jr. Eugene hlcAulif fe: During the neek ending July 9, 19l~, the following v1omen were hired: RELIANCE r:INTON 1 Elizabeth Durnil, slate picker, age 22, American., married, husband in Armed Forceso / / Christine Easton, slate picker, age 20, American, married, 1 child, husband in Armed Forceso The following women left our employ during t.he same RELIANCE / Thelma Duncan \ TINTON I Rosalia Bezner HANNA J Ethel Ellis As of July 9th, there were 97 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. �. I Hono Leste~ O. Hunt Gov0!'nor of •.:;yoaing OhGYot~ne, i"iyooing • Hon o Lnt1i0 J. O' llox-r Atto~nay Gon:)rol Cheyenno ~ \/yootng i ac onelos1ng a ourbon copy of~ OJ:'t!ole trhich \•i11 b0 publi~hod in the Auguet 1s$Ue or iho Union P2cifi~ Coo.1 Co□·.:x:....f'ly es E□!)1oyes Q !-!ago.zinc. Th0 ,;,u.z>pooe of the article is to 0duef.lte the ronlt :;md file as to th<? 01toct eond!tiono ctu>round1ng the eaplpyoent of ~o□on by our. coc:rpany . Sincex•ely youro, L.f �The Un1on Paci f i c Coal 0om.pany , as e l a~ t re eort, ,•:hen unabl e t o obt c:i n eno11e;h me.l e 'PJ!'l,e~ s 'to fuel the Lin1on Pacific Re.ilroF..d , a ccc:otec1 the di ctum of the :-:'i"eEi dent of the Un i ted Sta tes and t he Ohs i r mctn of the ~;e.r i:fonpo\:er 1Jornm1seion, nn-1. begnn i:io empl oy ~;omen on September 1 7 , 1 94'2, :;; totc.l of- 187 '\'• or:1en employ ed, 1 of Trhora ther e re~ai ned on our peyrolls i n J une , 19~4 , an even 100 . JJ.'he char a cte r nf oervice l"endered i n ._Tune ·rro.s : 1'/or k i ng on p i c lting t a bles i n l,ippl es ~cnel operators in t ipples 2-lachi n i st o.uor 0ntices i n shops El ec t rician 11 11 u \Jelde r ,1 ii " 75 2 6 2 .;1 ect ri ci 61.'! ..J. 'l'ot ol 100 !)uri ng the rr.onth of J une t !1e 100 v:ou:.en , cf 1rhom 22 v:e r-e shop c•rnrer.tiocs , t;orlred an av er age of 22 0822 6.2ys , er· f i ve a nd ...,ne- t h irJ. a.ey :z ~.:.!~ '!: ·e ek, for --:;:-iich ttey ~1ert'? DP. id. a r .1t h e r goo d t·21e , t::e <Jo1! ~· e ::r!ll ngs r.,-ge~s.ging , S.'111'.'0 1.:ig:1 regul a r uc.ges F6rt £1 t~ ~ort~l and v=crt1o~ ~ey ~·,n,=-1 a~c!'E•.6~ ec..r n i ngG 9e~" shi ft !.;8 036 . 9A .9 . 34 r.i:he □ 1 nec \•·orlted 2 6 day s i n June , the a.ver ~ge absenteei sm sho m b y t h e ·100 1.·omen 3 .178 d~y s , or 12 . 22 T)erceat , 'G~e over no;e e arn1ni:ro of t he i. •o r1en erar,loy ed r unniflg : RE.p;ul nr 1·iOf;;C Portnl to oort~.l ps.y Vac o.tion pay Tota1 ~,ho a re theee ",;ome n ? ~ii d ot·s t ...a r ried Di ndl e Divorced Sepa r nted fro m husband Total (·190 .84 3 o64 1 8 .81 t 21 3 .29 A s tudy of t he June roster sho'!-rs: 7 Husba nds i n cr□ e d forces 46 J;umb e r- 7 ·•i th de-,enden t ch ildren 42 Tot£1 dep~ndent child r en 1 i~u:nber ~·1th r e l a t i ves employed ___.i.. by c ompa.ny 14 33 5b 68 1 00 'Ihe e21I)loyraen t of t hese l·onen i:e.o t he outcome of El Ghec r shor t age of male l abor. 'l'hey are D. sa~l l f r act i on of t h e mo r e the.n 6, 000, 000 1•or.1en "t·•orlt1ng i n munitions f acto ries , a i r pl ane o.nd th1pbuild1ng pl ant e , i n r s 1ll-:-oy yorcls , co c ch ~- ::.rcJ.c , J r! v1n!,s t ruc lte , �- 2 - aseG, and s tree t cars , a nd on t he f e.r ms in ·~:re.r y ine; capa.ci ties. The 7 t:romen e m'9l oyed Nerc h i red ·• 11th the fu l l a pp ro v~l o f the o f ficers 18 of Distric;t Jc o 22 , U. ~ ... \i o of A. The;y &r e meml>er s of the union, pDying union du e 6 a nd e.s ces smen 'G s on1.1 r-e c e 1 v e t h e wage pL;.1d to men in. like empl oji:uent . They, P i t h ether out s i de e@p los e s, r ecei v e the '' portal to porta l 11 increa s e a l thnu~h they never e nter 2. mi ne pn :rtel, nor i s the ir 't·•ork, e.s dete r :nined by a ctua l ex pe rience , e.ny 1.ioi~e haz.ax-dous t h o.n nny othe r t a sk per f o:roed by t?o.rr.en , othe r tha n tho se 't·: ho a r e e ngaged i n cleric al t:or k . ~·I e h ave U !'EH:: e n ted the "Pome n eoployrnent ., s i t u&tion clea rly c.nd franld y , a nd ,-:e h av e f elt tha t our oo s i tion i n emnlor ing Porn.en dm:•in~ t he 't·nr pe1"i od t1as commendab l e . A"? ps x·ently the 187 women v:h o ecce"9t ed em:>loyme nt agr eed v ith u s , but not so some el ement o f the union , t he fi eld r e ceiv i ng e. v i sita t i on f r om t T·o outstate o ffic i c l!..; vho r ecentl y c alle ci a t Roclt Sn r i n g s to see t fuy these ;,;omen, un i on merr..bers , and l a r gely cooi ng from union mi ne: emplo yes I f e milies, were being a l 1ol·ed to ,·orlt fo 1.. union m1g e s and ~·t union hours , r a ther ·thEn to •·ork elcet-:l').er c for l ess thun one-hE.•.l f the t-"£1gee they are no-t·· ec.rni ns . . _:~f tcr °t;"_~ Civil ·:r:.~-, the r 2.d ical gcvernrncn t el ement them co n t.roll:.:1~ -::ieue:i:cl c.ff'ai r s 1n :·;ashi n gton sent ~~ army o f so-ca lled 11 c a r p et b e.ggers· i n-Go the defe{:)_'teu Southern Ste,'.;s n to govern t hem. The s en d1n~ er ::. f::.ir er uni o n o ut s t i'!.tcr& into ::yrm:.. ng to t a ke a 11 look seel: a t 1--.m: coE:..l i s r.ot r::i ned c~ \ ~omeri_...., seve r e of the old 'OOSt- 0 1 v i l-:, e.:.n c e1l"'l)et bog a.aye . Gl r:s one: T;·ocen, e£!>ec1al l y you Pho ore P i dm· e cL.rin 6 for y ou r little o nee , yot1. uhoee husbends a.re too ill to ·h·or k , ond !:!.Or e purticularly the youns mother of t1·; 0 s ma ll ch1.ldren i•hose hucbv.i:cl i o blind, de not lo oe your 8ence of humor, 1 more so th~t you are not yet out of u job. 'l'he i'inicn ?e..clfic c') ~l Company Poulc. neYer h £ive re s orted t.o the ernl_)lo;,,rnent of vromen in •. its. · ::u:.chine eJhops an d or! tiµ pl c:o if i t coul d n a ve ~verted the eytraordi nary l abor turnover euffered in t:ie 1_:;e:.st t Fo y e a re:, a s t~ell as the unue.1"r G.nt cu. r.iei.sure of a bGenteei sm c11sµl i;..yed b y e.bl e bodied ma le 1-: crker s , 'L"hich r an 13 .1 :percent f o r the fir s t h~lf of 1944, and Z6.2 percent during the period July 1 to 9, inclusive_, during trhich period t h e i.r~c 2tion all ot.ranee of t. 50 per mar. \Vho was in the comp any ' e employ one year t·ras raa<le ·r1 'Gh the d1et1.not under·s tanding tha t the vac ation period t .r a s to be re s tricted to Tuesday, July 4. �Omaha , July 14 , 1944 1969 Mr . E. McAuliffe: Referring to your inquiry concer ni ng whe ther the l aws of \'lyom1n g are vi ol a t ed by the empl oyment of l1omen at the tippl e of various mine s: Arto 9, Sec. 3, Constitution of Wyoming , provides: No boy under the age of fou r teen years and no woman or girl of any a ge shall be employed or permi t ted to be i n or about any coa l, iron or other dangerous mi nes for the pur pose of employment therei n ; provided, however, thi s pr ovi sion shall not affect the employment of a boy or femal e of suitable age i n an offic e or i n t he performance of cleri cal ~-Jorli: . at s uch mine or col l i ery . 11 11 This constitutional pr ovision s erves t o decl a re t h e policy of the state but is not sel f - enfo r cing and no penalty is provi dedo Sec. 20-106, Wyo. Revo Stat . 1931 , provides: "Any per son who shall t ake, receiv e , hire or employ, either i n his or her own behal f, or a s the agent, s ervant or employ e of any person , persons, a s socia tions of persons, co-partnership, company , corporati on, any boy or male child under t he age of fourt een years, or any ·woman or girl of any age, or shall allow or permit the said persons to be in or about any coal, iron or other danger ous mine , or underground works or dangerous pl a ce whatsoever in t his stat e, for t he purpose of employment therein or thereabouts, shall be fined not l e s s than t wentyfi ve dollars , nor more than one hundred dollars to which may be added i mpr isonment in t he county jail not more t han six months ; provi ded, however, that the provisions of this section shall not affect or appl y to the employment of a boy or f emale of suitable age in an of fice , or 1n t he performance of clerical work at such mine, colliery or place _11 �r Mr. E.McA. July 14, 1944 It \-Jill be noted that the language of the statute plainly forbids the employment of "any t·1oman or girl of any age," this without reference to occupationo The l anguage is much too broad to be limited to employment of the ·woman or girl in or about a coal mineo Note the disjunctive "or" after the word 11 age 11 , 11 or 11 being follm-ied by the language which prohibits 11 the s a id persons to be in or about any other dangerous mine -}:• {:•, 11 the necessary construction of the sta.tute leading to an absurdity and is something that obviously the legislature never intended and which in my opinion would make the statute unconst1tut1ona lo ,· This section of the statute was enacted as Seco 5 of Chapo 20, Session Laws of t'Jyoming, 1890-91, Nhich a ct ·was entitled, 11 An Act Relating to the Care, Custodjr and Binding Out of Children, and Providing Punishment of Persons \1ho cruelly Treat or Neglect Themo II That portion of the act relating to ,;•1omen was unconstitutional at the time of its enactment because of violation of Seco 24, Art. 3 of the Constitution of Wyoming, which provides : HNo bill, except general appropriation bills and bills for the codification and general revision of the laws, shall be passed containing more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in its title ; •::• <:11 A purpose to prohibit or regulate the employment of women was not reflected in the title of the act l-Jhioh dealt only with 11 the care, custody and binding out of children and providing punishment of persons who cruelly treat or neglect them. 11 There have been three revisions of the Wyoming statutes since the section referred to was enacted, but in none of them can I find a purpose to breathe life into what was a dead statute at the time of the revisiono If we assume the validity of the a ct and that it conta1 ns a valid prohibition against permitting women II to be in or about any coal, iron or other dangerous mine, 11 the question would arise whether the work these women do in picking rock from the conveyors at the tipple comes within the prohibition of the statute. The statute in question does not :itself define "mine. 11 This term is, however, defined in the Wyoming Workmen's Compensation Act, the definition being, however, limited to the purposes of the compensation act; but, as so defined., "mine II includes the appurtenant structures or '1 �#r. E.McA. V July 14, 1944 machinery at or about the opening s of the mine and any adjoining or adjacent workplace where the material from a mine is pr epared for use or shtpmento In my opinion the definition given in the compensa tion a ct is without purpose in determining ,-1hat 1s prohibited by Sec o 20-106 o Help should be had in determining the meaning of the language in consideration of the purposes of the act, the purpose undoubtedly being to protect boys of tender years and women and girls from the dangers of a certain empl oyment, and while the word 11 nbout 11 in the statute is one of some ela sticity, it ordinar,-l y means, as used here, 11 in close proximity toa 11 Obviously the t hing f orbidden is the employment in such close proximity to the mine as to subject the protected employee to the hazards or dangers incident to the mi ningo While not familiar with the m&.nner in which these female em:9loyees perform their work, as I understand it I see nothing more hazardous about their employment than there would. be if they ,-,ere employed to pick rock out of the coal moving on a conveyor belt of some kind after it had been loaded, shi:9ped and reached a point extremely remote from the mine. There has never been a construction of the act by the 1.·1yom1ng court, and w1 thout this no one can say exactly the view the court l-Ji l l take, but because of the things ?Ointed out in this letter and the apparent attitude of the Wyoming authorities I would regard the empl oyment of the women as attended with no substantial danger. �014 Omaha - July 14, 1944 itr·. Go Bo Pryde: I have the very inforrna ttve list of t-10men 't'!1tl1 their occupations by dist r icts, rece1 ved. ~~11th yom."s of July 12, as p1.,epai:?ed by ::r ~ Bay less o '?hi s r epPese.nts a ·datinable indi ct□ent o.ga! nst t h e 1~te~.,fere:.1ce ue a z,e suf- feri n~, a1oos·t 100 per cent of the0e t-100 e n cor1e out of mine t-1orkers' f cnilias o ! f t he r cm.k and fil e of t h0 n ine uorkers had any sens e of independence, they uoul d not tolerate the I n sepa~ating these people I find ~he ?ollo~ing voca.tiot"ls: Slate -.,ickers I Ou~siae lubo~ers ·!uchinists' apprentices Elect~ioian apprentices Electrician • ~·Ielders I apprentices Ps.nel operators Total 84 11 1~ 6 1 2 _g_ 100 1 uould like to know t·1 h:at the outside l aborers trork e.t c.t Superior, ~d if they ere piolcing impur1t1es out of coal,· uhy should ue not have a standax-d de signation, either C slate pickers, bony piokers, or perhaps better, refu~e 'l • pickers, making the designation unifora throughout the district? I n.ote tt-1O panel operators at Stunsbnry, "t:Jhich . 1:1hould be an attractive J ob. apprentices. Apparently 22 of the 100 tromen are serving as �Rock Springs - July 12, 1944 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: I am a ttaching herewith a complete list of all women ,. employes uho work on the tippl es and in t he shops at all of our mining districts. Thi s list was prepared by Mr. Bayless, and I am sending it t o you so that you officeo Enc. y have it for fil ing in your �J rtock Springs - July 14, 1944 lll'• Eugene llcAuliffe: Herewith are c orrected reports of \1omen hired and quit for the weeks ending June 11th, June for the reports sent you. 2nd, \·1hich please substitute �Last - Name f!o.rital Date of - Stat@. Occupation 'Em.'Olo,yment rlPo· of ChUdre,p. aocK smmas 5late Picker 23 10/25/43 / Slate Picke1~ 18 10/23/i.!2 ✓ 25 Chokie, l:J.izaboth Jo 10/23/ 42 ✓ .:>la.to Pickel.. Cukale, Ceccl~ hl~l0J.;otb 9/17/42 Ab~rcrOtlbia., Lucila Amizich, Je:1mio St!su..,i o/23/4'J 10/23/43 / bl oetrisi:.m 1~pp. 1/ 3/44 10 Jolly., reerl 6/23/1!4 50 10/12/43 l0/23/ 1.;?. ~ ~late Picker • til utc l'icker Ar:.e r ican Ar.10riean \ti rloo l iu:isrican Arorican Olah, 3thcl L&.....t 9/17/l!<2 22 l!oeriean Petorncll,, Jos11.-phino 10/23/42 34 .~ericc.u 18 J~ ricon Sing1e / 2a ..~ rican l.;a.s>ried I •' >J .)lnte ~ekor Step.,-!a.tho~., r..cney Imi1.l!cn; 1w1•lw l~o .. 11..: n.s. i\n-Dri can Z"I ll/l'J/l+J l l 10/27/42 li1ld.ch, Lilly L.l:.."1Ctti Brother, John C~ e , i1orks .R. S. l~o • .S t'.>ingl o / ,'\£.c ric an 2/23/44 .No. g, Roe k iSpx-in;_;s sinele ✓ 22 ~harp, ~clyn Ii'o1"'n f ather, 11a~t.in Amizi ch., m>r..cs Single / 31 Henderson,, Sl.l o. l.;ao Husband rro:rldng in No. ll, R. S. f!ar1•ied / s~e./ 24 22 ✓ ¼lch. App .. American ncinarks Father, Charles Ojala, works rt. s. no. a Brother, Frank Pete_rnell., Ventilation Engineer l Erothor-in-lart., John ~1kic.b, t:IOl"ks Stansbury 2 Rock Springs., t•;y<>Id.ng July 10, 1944 Father, CharJ.es ..-J.ght.ner, :\."tl1"ko R. S • .Uo. S �f '(_- . ,...... LIST 01" WWNI }!ill>LOY£ill 01~ 'l'l PI?l,If;s atic $aoPS ALL i;:xs1'RIC'r s ' Last Dnte of - Occupation filI2 ¥1.ntionru.it~ ~ rl Donoy Pickilr 19 l'.rilOri<:em Si11B1C BnJ:?lo~ t i~aa, 1/17/44 Hemarke - Childr~n -. - RliLlfj?JCE ilbert, Doris Joan IJo. of i.iatital • Father, Wm. J. Albert,. works / Iio •. . 1.:,. , Reliance / Husband in ~1avy. 'r 5/16/44 I Slate I'iclrer ~ ricon 1[1lrried ✓ Cukalo, Chriotm) Jenni e 10/5/42 V Boney Picker AI.:.or icnn single ./ Ttto brothor-in-lano, work fielionce .(Sam Tol,y and :iia3 1~utala) llavich, ?b,Yllio lr.::n<J 6/6/44 I/ Sle.to i'ickcr l"l .:'1.1!!.3l"ica.n SinelO / Fat1her I lii~ .Ua.vicli, works Uo. 4, Rel-. Dmcan, 'l'holr.i.:i 9/2.3/43 1 W elder App. 28 Auc1--ical'l l.hl'ried 1 Dupont, Doris !.:C??'.:i.:L~ 9/1-0/43 / Boney Picker 19 liE.:>.t"icnn Sinal,o / Father•~ Dupont.t i:.ester dech., Dumll, Elizabcti:1 Groooo 2/ 6/42 !/ Slate .Picker hrn.ericun L3r1~icd / / Husband in Ar :..od FOi."Q8S. Too brothers t;ork H.~11anco_. Charles Boyce, Dm-ic l Father, m.ke KaU os~ r.orks I~L liO & 7 t.,w.t 7/6/44. liusband w~ in Awq not1 working in r.aino in .lllaaka l Reliance & Barton Grosso Eg~. Lfarki 'I. 9/ 8/43 V Benoy l'icltor 22 l~rican .$ingl c / Brother-in-law., John Kovach., works Hattori, Sumiko 9/23/ 42 / Bonoy I'icuor 22 J'.r:oricon ~inglo ✓ Father, .I.. Hat-tori., t-aorks tJo. 7, Hal. Bwlso.n, Eolllo 3/31/44 t.- Sln.te Pic ker 19 /.r.Drican ~ rrlod / as ilinc J/oreman., l~o.• ~ ~ . 1 /Husband in Araed Fo:rc~ Father-in-law., Uen17 .uuason,. • orb No. ll,, Re11anco Kirby, Recio OJcl. 5/12/44 v Slate k'ickor 37 ,;.morican w:nTlcd / 3 Krauss., t~ 10/26/42 v El.Oct• .t\pp. .32 Aiwric30 i7iclo:1 ✓ l Krok, Annie :-•,ey 9/23/ 42 t/ Boney Picker 20 ,:mricon ~inglo v Fnthcr, Kasper Krok, works Rel. .No. 4 Liru!rooo-, llclca 9/21/42. ~ liach. App.. 22 A133rican s1na1a ✓ Father, O. E. Undroos.t works lwl. Ho. 4 Uangol.as, Zabio. 4-'laiJ.10 9/22/42 v Boney Picker 23 ~rican Sil\tllo ✓ lPl;lt.her!. Joo lfangolos., warka In fl. el.. 1~. 4 ~a,liaey 8/20/liJ ,: Boney Picker 19 AI:Ericc.n SinaJ.o / ~rothor., ~tovo l.!yak~ llock ~pr ingo SClll0G• 1~nna 3/ 6/1+3 V lJach. App. S4 J.l:5nn1 sh Gid.on PiUO b o.n<l l~od in mine accid.cn.t Sharpe~ ,.,aw.mo £sapt011 4/ 8/44 I/ Bleet. App. 31 lii:Dricen Uardod / l.;ys!m. / Sterkel, Leona Vernita 3/31/44 ti Slato i'icker 19 .fltlP ricu.'1 Single ✓ Walker, ~mice Hacwlln 3/ 21/44 VSlate i ickor 21 iu00ricn..l'l ~".::!.rri.ed / ~ , i>aul.1.De Francea 5/ 4/44 .j Slate Picker 23 A;:J)ri c '.=.ll t:arriod .1 Husband ttorking at Rell-anee iluaboact w ~ 111 Mo. 2 l110rlchg 7 • a.i. ~athQl', C. u. HarmHn• 'IIQrka Bel. JI bu:mmld at Lyman, \iyomtng • o. 4 i£Sbnnd world.rte at Rel.. No. u �·-- Last D~tG of" Uo. of ttot1te.l. Ne&lonalit( -~ 2S Aril0rioan Uerr1Gd ;,, Sle.te Fiokai" 28 Anoriccn 81~8 2/25/44 ,f Paool Ooor.:i.tor (tipplo) 24 Anortec.n tmrriod ./ 0 Barris, Iis.l-bar.:i Dey1:J1 5/23/44 v Sl ato Ficker 21 .i'!,!JQI'iCa,n Harried I 2 Lecmla. J ennle :s . 5/22./41-J ...~ Slate .Pidro.)." 20 ..lnel"1-C$fil Sap~\,Btcd/ l Prati, Key 5/22/4'-~ ~ Slo.te Piclrer 27 tl!:loi•i ca.n :!cp..-wa tc1 / 2 Saaietz. SUson (Snith) 2/11/~ -' Slato l?ic!ro~ 37 ,\:Jcric011 !tarried. ✓ l l ~loi,pent Oc!?'Y:P!tion ...... Alm 5/22/44 1/ SlGte Pick&l" JoneUa, Diith z~~~ 2/12/~ lednzd. 1-~ lmri0 !la smsmmr Ch1l<h701l 1 1 / lkm,mg Buoband uoi-lw at Sta.nabVJ' nather, Tom Donella, n~s ~t ~k~ nnd brother,. Tully Bonella, at r,clt~~ (n~tu.?.iti~ou.) Sba\nell, J eGsie Bcyco:i 5/21/~tJ.} ~ G'lntc Fic!i::er 32 ~oriccn Uan!cd.,, WUl1JJDS, tltu-110 r:ario 2/12/44 ~ Slate J:'1ic!:0r 19 ,\narice.n t!!lt-riad tar4aa. }fal7 Alice 5/22/1}4 . Panel Onorctt>r (tipple) 22 A::13rican bck, Clara Heracr.::it 2/J.2jl!A " :;1$.tG Fi~ro:t> 25 Zupan. J osephino l'i!.10lie 6/12/44 . Slc.to Fic!:c~ 21 Rock Springs, Wyoming July 10, 1944 F 19 Lb$! .I iluabruid a bu.a driver - Fath.3r, Jeg, t107;:;:s n.s. mid brother John t1ori:s e~...:::=-::..~ Huoband m>'l'ks at Ste.nabury / Hus.band in lJsv7r Rusband uorlis o.t IlOck Sp1"ings 0 / Ilusbond 11'1 tlavy Unn•.kd 1 l ✓ Husband in ~ O G - ~ric:m il!:L'?!ed., 0 A:wrieo.n ~s-icd. 0 ./ I?a.ther-1r.•l.aw, 'f1Dko Yc:tdas, ·m,:rka. at Rock Sprill6s Busbend eoployed et Stanobury ./ lltlsband is in A¢1$~ :i,orcea - . ~ thar, fbi1 £Wee Badak. wo:rk:a at. StGit::ib~ �~--------------- - ------ - ·; ... . LIST OF ri-Olllili EMPLOmD on TIPR!.E$ AND snoPS lJ.,L DISTRICTS La.at .Data of ELlpl.omnt Occupaticn A3e National.it:z Bozner, do Sell.ill 5: o 4/ll/44 / Sltlte Picker 22 Amorican Uarriod j Cutbbortoon~ Violet t:2.0 11/19/4'3 SJ.ate .E'ickor 19 ~l~Can l!arriCd ,' East.on., Christiuo 7/ 7/44 . Slate Picker 20 ~rican ~ried . l Herd., iidith 4/10/44 -.i ~lato Pickor Jl J\mJrican I.!:.lx'rictl ~ 2 Kau.m., livelyo Lillia 3/18/44 , Slate Pi.clrer 25 Arm1..icnn l.!el?l"iOd / Kragovieht Ann::i. 5/ 6/44 t Sltlte .Piclcor 51> ~1•ic en Separated / UCTeo. Ellen 5/29/~4- • Elect. App. 17 /lli.."t01·ican 6inglc-t i 'athei--, "'°roy -k'l'co,. ,1orka Winton lf.cTeo., G\'Ifmd.olyn 6/ 7/43 i ~".ch. App., 19 A1:e1•icon Single ; Fa.th.ei-~ Leroy i!c'Xoe., works \iinton !.iiJglon., Joan Vrancco 8/ 2/43 ~'late Piclter 20 l~rican <•" lo • .:1:W.g St.ep--tather, Uick DOlJich, ilOr-kB flinton lllll.er, ·r-:..~ Jm1:> l2/l6/l~ Slate i>ickcr 22 k::ted.can Si.Ylglo J Father, Joseph J. liillor» -mrka Oll1o• :!Udrod Jeanette 6/ 6/L-,4 s1nio f ickcr- 29 J\mOl."'lCon i~~!'ied ✓ Pecolar, i.:D.e 6/30/4') .Slato l'icltor 20 l1cerican Sin3lc..,, li'atbor• UUce Poeo.1ar, worim mnton riallen.,. Lene: 5/ 9/44 ' Slate .Picker 4:3 A!:llrican Hidow .) Son-in-law, Glndwyn Hcuc.!eracm, uorks Stam,bury - Na.cm WIHTOll Book Springe, r..yoming Jail¥ 10, 1944, :I t &rital. status - lio. of Iter.iar.tm Children Qui~ 7/8/44. Husband r;orking 1n lio. 7}, iJinton / fiusband in Arr.'q ✓ Husband in Armed Forcos Hu3band is blind .( Husband in Arey. J.i'athor, Hugh Oro~o1?y, mrks iJ.inton Winton Husband WOl"ks Uinton and bas been ill sbce lbrch, l.944 �...- Last Dn.tG of 1:~lolJi!an~ ,No,. f)f Maritel Occu:oat10Jf ~ 1:lationa.15.$y Out. L!lboror :;4 Aooricon uurt1od s.~ Ohildron ~ 0 Hnsbend, John,- working at Suporior .. I SOPBRIOR ✓ .Allrloh, Bertllo. Edith 2/19/4li l ,, llerpnt, Sylvia liit:mie 1.0/10/42 1/" 1fol<ler 21 tu-:icrS.co.n sil]gle ✓ Gebo, fis?'go.ret tat'!e 5/1/43 v !1lectricic.n App. 21 .c\!;lo rican Singlo ✓ Barria. Uc.rlu l}/12/liht Elootricia.o. App. 18 Aoerican Si?'.gl o I Lodcor._ t1llicn D. 9/15/43 V LU.ectric1'-m 28 .&Jericc.n Horricc1 l Loucero, lil.ccno? :>.::-s 12/2/1~3 ✓ Ont. Leboror 20 Ano:r:lc:m l!!'.l--ried. ✓ 0 Irusbe..n~ Fred. and fathor11 Donjeoin .l>uran, uorlt a.t Superim- Martines, Ircno ~:olltot• ll/29/lfJ ,/ Out. L::borer 21 il..cori e:m Ur..rri ad 1 0 l!us1>ood. Eik<h uorko a.t Superi~r M1aku11n, ~ rum 4/23/ 43 . Ou.t. Ls.borer 24 .i."merie.?n Singl.o ✓ ~ " ¥ -✓ F-~ther. Jacob. and brother-in-lat1. Jcm ZMr a,, oorlt at Superior" r.!other is nidot1 / Husband. in Havy .. Jinther, ilnthony n. Ditton, worl:s- at. Superio?!- Drother-in- l a~. irred 1"9n~j ,ni, vods at SU})eA"-ior Hlilllps. Grace 1olii-co Out . Laboror 10/17/l."2 24 .a:iorican o. Deloor l?hilllps, brother, wons at :.ii~lo.,. Superior llosae1"0, Ida t1o.e 8/11/!¼3 . Cut. 2e b~or 19 .Amorie::m s2ne1e 1 llucry, Detty lla:cy 4jlO/l~; . Out . !::l'bol'o~: 19 kJericn11 Lbn-io<1 .1 0 ✓Eusbana. in Armed h"'oraea - Uilliam Condle. fattl.eYt uo.!'l:::s at S11p9rior Vanla, Jooophino Ho 4/27/43 ~ Out. tc.bo:!.~ol? 20 /J.r...ari C!'-.ll .ii n.1fo ,1 Welt>-, J 8TJ'el 2/19/411 i'. Out.. ~'borer 24 .A;coricmi Llorl'ica..1 ~ l!uyAml 9/6/43 Out • .Lo.borer 21 Auori~ 5ir-$l,o ., Zaapedrl, Edith Z..ucillc 10/lO/l~ Out. L:l.bo:cr 21 Ao.er.ie..-m 5inslo I Stoi,-fa.thei-, Joe Offlelas, vorks e.i. Superior l ./ Husba.'ld i n ~ l:'orces ( Nav) - Uncle. Jr.:r:10s P. Kirk.- norks at Superior 3 brothero llcnr,y, Joe, and C~or~ won:s at Gupor1or• ..._,__ Rock Spri ngs - July 10, 1944 * - Those ulmm w; Out.o1ec taoorer:J arc ~lato Pickcr:J. ~ - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - ~ - - -- - - -~ �LIST OF WOMEN EMPLOYED ON TIPPLES Al{ sJlOI'S ALL DJSTRICTS D Last Date of Bame F.mpl.opnt Occuetion !e Nationalltz HANNA J!Jt.ital No. of s~tU! Children --- Remarks Aquino, Shirley 8/1/43 V Slate Picker 19 American r,idOW / 1 Baiera, lla.ude Jennie 6/10/43 ~ Slate Picker 50 American rfidOW / 1 Boam, Caroline June 5/20/M, V Mach. App. 19 American 5,ingle ' Ellls, Ethel 2/9/43 C' Hach. App. 27 American uarried " Husband at Hanna.She & husband qu.it. 7/1,,- Fearn, Annie 5/5/M ti Slate Picker 53 American L{arried ,; Husband, James Fearn, works at. Hanna Fugino, Grace 19 American Single ✓ Father, J. Fugino, wrks at Hanna Grubb, Vina Veste. ll/l:3/43 - Slate Picker Slate Picker 6/25/ 43 31 American Uarried Husband left service May, 1944 Hapgood, Phyllis Jane~ 9/25/43 V Mach. App. 19 American Single I Father is in Armed services llovisto, Kristilna ll/25/42 ✓ Slate Picker 65 Russian llarried ✓ Husband ill, cannot uork Kotila, Ella. 12/26/42 :, Slate Picker 38 American Singlo ✓ :t.lakinen, Thelma llontona 4/6/44 t Slate Picker 32 American Harried 1 Owens, Joyce Lorraine 6/12/44 tr Macho App. 19 American Single 1 Pruett, Delsie Harrie 4/14/43 V Slate Picker 43 American Married J Robinson, Evelsn 1/15/44 ti Slate Picker 20 American Single ✓ Spurrier, Viola Rose 10/1/42 ' llach. App. 28 American Harried/ Tanfield1 IJyrtl.e 9/23/42 ✓Slate Ficker 50 American llarried.,, Triplett, Dorothy Jane 6/10/43 ✓Slate Picker 29 American Harried 1 V ?Jach. App. 35 American Married/ Husband., J. A. rrarburton., workB at Hanna i; Hach. App. 18 American Single ✓ Father, Doyle Weese., tvorka at Hanna l, Slate Picker 44 American llarried / I!.. Slaiie Picker l.9 .Amer.lean ~ \7arburton, Stella 12/12/43 TI'eese, Grace 5/20/44 mdl.e, Frances Harris n/17/43 ll./17/42 tad.le., Violet Louise l Husband, Rudolph YaJdnen., works at Hanna. Father., Peter Omlns, works at Harm& 5 Husband left service Kq., 1944 Father, Royal Robinson, worlcs at Hanna l 2 ✓ Husband 1n Ar,,q. Father, Peter Owens., norks at Hanna Husband. ill., not working Husband, G. w. Clltforda., worka at Hanna tal.aon, Ua.yne 'B.ut.b. 1+/i7/ 1t4 ~ Slate Picker 25 American !oakum, Florence 2/19/43 ' Slate Picker 50 American Bock Springa., tlyo 0 July 10., 1944 Father, John Boam., works at Hanna. -- - Husband, Ed rJhlle, works " Singl.e / lfan-J.ed... ).{arried. ✓ Hanna Father, John While, "WOrka at Hanna l. Husband., Hila 17.ilaon., worJm at Renna Husband., J • o. Yoakum~ worb at Rann, �2- 11+59 rtoc k Spring s - July 1 0 , 1944 I L Er. J£u g ene L c.\.u l i ffe : (CC - t x. G. n. Pr yde 1~ . r . ~- Bayl e ss ) Conf irmi ng fi cures Gi ve n you by phone t.his morning i n conne ction "it n earning8 .of Uni on \'!omen efi1ployes at ou r .:;1ines <ltl!' i n 6 t h e 1i1on t n of June , 1 9L:,/4- : HumbGr of :;:,;m:t1loyes Di s trict :..~ocJ-: Sp rings Reli a.nc G S ·i:.ansbury -.:inton S uperior 18 22 12 gJ. ,,,,. E.ours Shift .1.v er a c;e n e i:;ulo..r :...::ar n i nss per s h ift .:.: ;:a r n i n3s I n c. J,,_verage per s hirt 9. 77 9.16 - . t o r . and Va.ca tion ra y Hanna 15 --- - - -22- 354 ~::2 , 922. L:.l 508 4 , 225 . 3L, 289 2 ,590. 90 301 2,510 . 36 3,062. 3;:; 358 3·, 963. 91:. 1:-95 s. 32 8 . 97 8 . 34 S.55 S . 01___ ()3,1,.59. 91 4 , 655 034 2 , 590 .90 2 , 71:,0. 36 3 ,462.36 _!!,,1_613. 94 9. 10 9.73 9.32 s:'ota l 101 2 , 305 :,;19, 275. 33 8 .J6 :..-21, 51.-2. SJ 9.35 12 8 .26 For your information, t h e m.L.u ber of s h ifts shm'-Tn above a re 1.:acle u p of ree ular and overt.in e , as :follons : 3 ock Springs :?.eliance S tansbury ·.:inton Superior Hanna Regular Overtime Total 268 374 214 222 260 86 134 503 1,704 601 75 354 269 301 98 358 366 129 495 -~---- - - -- - '~ 79 2,305 8.97 I l.. �014 Omaha - J ul y 12, 1944 Ur . tl. M. Jeffers: I .'t·JTo t e you J uly 5 t:ri th reference t o the threat made by t he mi ne 't'!Ol"kers' union to order the dismissal of the uomen, outside of clerical uor kers , by The Union Pacific Coal Company, you retur~ing 0y let~e~ ~1th the ~equest t hat I tal k t o you on youz- return . This matte1., app!'o ached ri sing proportion s t-.rhen J ohn L. Leuis sent tuo ·of h i s board □eobere, Henry Allai of PittsburgD Kansas, and 0 0 F. Nigro o? Denve~, out to Rook Springs to investi- gate the si t:untion q ~hes·e·:_gentle?}en held the :!m:restige:tion ,, attended by District 22, U,!J. tJ , o? A. o?f'icers and a nunber of b oard □enbe1..s f1.,o!J b oth · north e.nd sot1th \1yom1ng, end u1 th t't:To rep1'"eseuiatives froD. iJ•~oo. 5:he end result of the investigation uaa that Alle.1 and l!i gro advised District ?resident Carey of their 1ntent1on t o recoooend t o llr. Leu is that all operators be regui red to dismiss the t·ro□en t-1orkera, other than those em.ployed i n cler1oal ~,;ork. , On July 7th and 8th, Alfred Carey, President, and Virgil ·:r1ght, Seoi"etary, u i th Hugh I-IoLeo·d , State L11ne Inspector, conferred u ith the \Jyoming Attorney General, l-1r. Louis J . 0 1 !-1arr, o:, ~□ployment of 'i·1omen in and around the mines, other than for cl erical t-10rk. ' The state inspector 'tfas interested in the matter from a desire to obtain an ·opinion that u ould protect him and hi s of fice. As soon ~s I f ound this matter had been referred to the �- 2 - I ~torney General I called C--overnor Lester Co Hunt long distanoeD g1v1ng nirn the situation, aski ng that he transmit same to ·his Attorney General, which he very kindly said he would doo . \ I th~re- upon prepared and sent out to Governor Hunt and Attorney C.:.eneral O' !•larr t he memorand.UE1 attached, whi ch t-.ras hastil y put t ogether on the afternoon ?i' Jul y 11. - Attox>ney Loomis called me this mori11ng ~ advising that the i-1ine Uor keX"s had notified Mr. O' Max-r that they did not ~ant an opinion f~om him, he having stated to the0 and the State Coal E-!1ne ·Inspector that if he rendered avi opinion , it might con- tain certain features that they uould no·t likeo ' So the mmtte!."' rests at the present time. The statute is very ambiguous, px,ohibiting uox>k!.ng of trom.en 1n s.nci' about the □ine s, but I have t~ke?! the •po si tio~ tha.t our machine shops are no different fro□ l!!"'l.Y other shop or factory, and 0 11:-:- tipples O t-1hex-e a number of the uomen uork, , are employad in 11hat might be called a. processing 801."Vice, thd, ac.tual !::lining of coal far reoote from the tippleso As ue do not allot, these uomen to move cars or. tro rk ax,ound the railro ad tre.oke, i-1e have been very lucky in avoiding accidents . • In the event the matter comes up again, X ~111 confer TTith you, it ey particular thought that the matter be then sub□itted to the head of the Solid Fuels Department, Secr etary Ickes, and to Governor tioNutt of the \·Iar f-1anpo1·1e r Commission.. If a strike is threatened, 1 think we should immediately ask that the mines be put under government control. · J �Employment of 1:)omen i n Ot her Than Clerical Po s i t i ons bY The Union Pa cifi c Co al Ocmufil1>': . :t11e firet "'~omen for oth er than clericitl work 1Hl8 employed on J".}tolilber 1? , 194? 0 i:or1ti_nr.; i n t he Roc k Spring s machine sh ::ms P.l8 a rci•inis't I s hel·ner o On the s r me da;y anothe r t .roman ,;,.ras em-oloyed a s a n &i ~" eiect~ic ian 1 0 hel per , a nd on October 23 , 19t.i-:?. , t H o 'immen were empJoy ec.1 t o cl 0r.1 e i rnpur:i t i es f rom coal on the mi n e t h rnl e _ at Hock Spr i ngs. Since Sent emb e r 17, 1942 , a nd H' ) to Jul y ? , 194~, a. tot B.l o f 16'7 u.romen r·er~ mn-plo;v-e d , f l lltn3 t!1e p osit i ons o f machini s t s I an c1 e lecti''icj.ans 1 hel pers , coel cleaner s on tinpJe o , welders 0 shop apur entice s , e t c o As of' Ju} y 9 , 1944. , a tot al of 99 ~-"omen t..H? l...e in cervice, t he t ot al n:1mber of s e n s.r at i ons i n 21.,7 3 mon t h s - 88 , 'GhE a.nnu &l r a te of 'tui-•nover - 52 o9 9ercent o t ¥.. 'I ' '"' I -:-1.,io r to November 16 , 1840 , . the Fo r k- d~y v:as ei 6ht ho ur s i n l eng th ; r::i t h the ~f fe cti ve d:::.t.e c:f 'c;h~ Ink cs-L&td l~ ':: r:ge £:sreemen t, 1 .d ovember 1 6 l> 194:3 , the 't.:-o r1t - day ·Nas 1ncreFsed to 8 025 hours o I submit b e101·1 t h0 e !.'!.r nings of 101 ~.,romen , the to t el carri e tl on mi r1s T)&,Yrol ls , fo :i." J un e, 1944 : D:1.stx•iot ,H.eeu1ar . Shift s 1?~:v r oll ·.,orlrnd "lo o ,,as c o on I:srned ,., 2 , 922 041 4'\ ~1s. o Gpes . 18 -i::.4 ·~ ~'-' .... Relianc e 22 12 508 ?89 d 12 15 ?01 ~ :510 . ~6 3 , 062 . 38 Stnn sbv.i>:y ' Tinton S'i.r.')e r io:i1:; Hc.nn a rlot n_l ?.? 1 01 ( fB ~9 5 2 , :'.::~6 \, Specic.l T' r~-;n::i en t R <)t"l5 ,:,:.,-. - 1 '-.JG • •.J '""" 2 . 590 oSO , . ..,e , , !i":t.r ner.. i?. er Shi f t Her::u l P X' frnf' cie.l ·:r·oto.l , ,, Cl I:: - I ~J ! . J. . 52 230 000 B . gri B .. 34 . 76 9 .10 4 20 . 00 8 055 1 . 17 1 .31 9 .. 72 9 .32 '. 9 .34 \ 0 . \) B.01 19 , 275 . 33 (;2 , 267.60 - :' R 036 ~ ~~ 6 3 .9.(t l_e1.1~·th of 1-:-- ork shift - 8 hour s , 1 5 .:ii nute o Aver a3 e d8y e -i:mrnen t.ror ked ab sent 22 . 822 3 .178 Total d eys mines l.-'o r lted 26 . 000 'PeY'c ent absenteeism 12 022 tt 11 ,. e • ; C., 6 50 . 0 0 nv srage enr ni~f s per ~onth , regular , r~_ge f 190 . 84 3.64 ?ort al to port al pay 1 n . Bl Va.cction p~y ~o t e.l month' s es.r n1ng s 11 ,, ... 8 2'' R o3~! fJ57. 50 4 30 . 00 ., .98 (' C:9 . 78 9 .17 8. 97 I l I �e employ0ent o:r uomen i n sho!)s and on tipples i ras the net J.£11of tl·JO compelling c auses: 1 - Innbili'G7{ to seCUl"e m~]e l abo ~. 2 - The s~ecific urge of the Pr esi dent of the l~ited St at es, the i..:a1ai rman of the Ha.1" Hanpm·;er Com:nl ssi on , and other government bodie s t h ~t t.;o men b e empl oyed t·:"11.er ev s r po 8s i ble to re- lea se men for t he ar med f orce s . This bring u s to t h e queot ion : 1·1h at ef f or t has t he m~nagement of T.;:ie 1;n1on :Pacific Co al Goin".)rt:"lj' r.iade t o oecur e mal s J nbor? 1I'h e Peco ra. for t v c, anc. o n e - h a lf yee.r s i n e s foll m·.rs : F~r~.oc1.. Yea~ 1942 !) 1945 First half 1944 Emolc\y ed Lef t Gervice 2 ,632 2 ,573 2 ,73'7 3 ,338 1,567 3 , 226 2 , ~<lb 1 , 605 2 , 975 Av;; . )JO. 11 .. ., ~-- "'~!:; ';r~~~ 0n ~ Annuel 1lH''110V€)!" "' 1 5c~ go I 1L5004 10 50 34 D.... J In 2 d di'ti'1n to t h i e extrc:.nr6.inary t urnover, oth Br f o.ctors enter our ~ituat1on . As of J une 15 0 194( , a total of 7 58 male employee ente!'ec1 t h e i::;r rn.ed f o rce s : vo l unt arily or by o.r a f'to 11':he se t.~ere l2rgely ou1" younge.r and most CH?.!)~bJ e men. I"ie.xt , c.nd mo st ir.a e fe n 0ible i s the (!Ue $tio'1 of atsent eei ST!! s:ii.1ich hes '.;!'Oi,n in the pas t 'G::m ;y et:.r s a s shorrn '\)y t he fo llO":Ji l'l~-· r ecor d : ?otential ~ La G"G h alf 1942 Yem'"" J.94 3 - dn:irn ~r~O ~ 780 1,001~174 467,01 2 Absent ee Days _ 3SgO32 1 26 ,902 59 ,843 7 0;3 1 2 06 l;j.l 'i'he Uni0n ~ a c1fic Co ~l Compa ny h a s . the t a s i{ of" fueli ne; the Union Pc.c1fic n3ilro ml 0 aided b y tonnage bought f r-o'.TI 0or;:me!'ci a l o-oer- e tors on its r~ils a~d 1n Utah. This i s a 2ust t £ sk ~nC \Jh en the- qt:.~stion of securin~ Fo::nen ~:ro rkers au a substi tute f or •.1en ~·va e bei ng p re s se<1 by the Federe!.l G·overnrnent, the matter 'Je s t Etkt::n up by the G·ei1 erel .-:e.11.s:ge:t• of the Coo,l Company '5.nd. 1-lr. blfred 0 .,"l!"ey , President, l.,i ott•ict 2S, u. i ! . ·_;· o of Ao, these gentlemen entering into the foll m;i n~ ::.:;reeI:ent at Roclt Springs on July 1 , 1943: u 'The n ecessi ty f'or employing .\10rnen on the tinole s .:-,nd in the sho-cs 'l.:ae caused by a ehortuge of nen a..na. due 'Go the \lor ~□ergency . Ue ef;r ee th.::.t o.s soon af' the lc.r Et:lor~ 1 ency has pee.r:ed enc1 cou:roetent □en are nv0.11.::J,1o thr-..c ·the i!Ome n ·.-.r ill be repl ncea by □en. 11 / s / I. r. . ·:aayless I. lJ . Bayl ess , Gen . t.7ir. The Un i on Pac i fic Coal Co. Alfred Corey, ?resi dent Dist . •:o o 22 , U. ::. H. of A . 11 �At no time h.ee 'che tot al number of women exce eded three ~.rcent ,".) f ·t he un1an fo1~c e o t:very u:,:,man ls r equ ired to pay an i;1~ 1ation f ee en~ j oin the union , thereafter ~eyi ng un io n dues and uni on nedical n s;1e s 8mE:11t s , this conui t.lon runninp· s i nne Seotel'!ib er ....4('"; I h • • • 17, 1 !:' .:: . n ✓•G.1e ceg :i.mu.ng a l r.~rge per·c e ntage o f::> the Eomen, we r•e t ~e wi ves of you,a employe e ~h0 had e ntered tha armed f0rcec , s ome of ther:1 t·~e r-e u i d ous supporting chi ld.r 0n ; the t-:8.ges f ar b eyond t ho se 9e i d i n an:r other i rnJus try O in f ~,c t f n.r ex ceed i 11g the i •J,11~es uai d ~any o f our other f e mcl e errmloyec who ro rl; long e!' hours . There ie no sne cl al h au:.r d -:: •hl.ch e.t tr- ches to theil" Hor k • those t··ho t:o r k i n the rhcps a re on a p arl t 3, t ·i th the peo 9J.e bui ldi~e; a i:r9l ane s ~.!1d. mun i t i ons of war; 'Gher~ a re more than oix million ~_ror;1en engE-ged i n ,-,.:e.r wor~\ thro ugh0·L:t. the? Drtited St~t.;:;. Thos,2 '·,ho t-ro:r.k 011 the tip·9le e a r e sheltered and not allowed to wove c r-1r s or ·r..~1"k z r oun(1 the t r c:clrn o Wo s erious inj 1u"ie s have occur r ed to the ~-·ome n 0 i n f act only one a ccident he s been reported to oe , a scratc~eJ f inge r r e c e l i7ed i n eh op r,:o r k , t,ri th eor.rn infect i on . I f ,-·e depG~d~d- u_:::ion 1-,ome n t n get n ut 6 ,500 , COO t0ns '1f coml ,.,re 1-;o uld. be i n v~ry d i ff i cult shape o Durt ng a p e r iod. of l abo1" shortage noF e:-:-cGec1.in,.,. t···o Y<H..r::; i·e have snared n0ith cl'.· ef f OL't nor money to recri,i t r-.:en. . - l\_.t t~: ::i ::-:." ·:: ~ent t i me- i -:; .ha.~te eeve11 rec.r-ui tinrs a:;ent r:; sc2tte!'c0. t11.::.•ot:j'l-1-:1ut t':'!.0 co un try . ':°hey c ,m onl y ope!'ate under J. icen s0 f'r·om tr..e • ai' ::an,o,: e::> Ct1:nG1i ss i 'J11 , ~1i.10 oupervi se ou~ recr ui tln.3:, i ncludi n~ the Guvertisec er..t a ,,ut-liohed i n the neueucocrs. 'i'hese men r eceive h i gh snl2.r i e c , plus tr::\t'elinr-; e:xper! s.e R, and iJ:;.:•o.cti c.:Blly 100 ne Tcent of the pe1.,s0ns :-:--~cr1.1ited r.-re Ahipned to t he mine s by buo e.t our exp ense, Den 1.•·i '~h 1;i 1.re~ en d one :ir Dore chllC::.ren ·or e ferre:a. , th-3 ·cot ...-..1 expe nse of ooving t.he sc rcen &r:c1 their f ai!!i lies , i ncl ud.i ng :ne:;.}. E, enrou'te, ll.dv2.nced b~r tr1 £= cc:1"c)F_ny 2.rn.l the;cee.f t-er deducted l ~1 i nst£1.l ment o :t l'•oin their c&1"'n ins.3 , ·.•i th c. ?l''cvi ci"ln that i f they !'eE:.ain i n ouP eF.11..,loy o ne year, the co st 0f t'.-1.eir t r 8.nRn6:i:.,tation and t r avel e:~coe n8e is g i v en back to t hem . • ':e c:-re ·03.ying the h i f ~1est wages pa i d in e.m/ co :...l ,alne i n the ::·o r ldD the aver age csr ni ng s fo r the month of ;..1ay 1 12 . 28 per e!1ift, or ' 322 o {.'7 f~r t he ~ont h. 'lo o'btA.i n the s e earnin~s tha 2veraf:J;e 0aplo:y e, men ~n<) o=ien , vorked but 5 . 93 days p er ~:eek . r~'he ec1"n i ngs in June anc.. fo!' £ f c•" sub sequent: 1;1ont hs wi ll b e much h i ghe ::." due t o t h e :p ayme nt of the 1Jo rtel t o nortal ~me. vacnt1on ~llot1r,mc e s , t ·h ich vi l l total app ro rimntel~,r r, 19 c 0 600 . You 1•11 1.1 be i nterested. i n / i{novi ng that these ·:--o::ien , 1:i th other outside empl oy es, are pe.i d } 4.0 porta l to :)Ortal back p2y cni a r e n ou b ein!5 pG.ld u porta l to po r•ta.l c.llot~tmce i n t h e ir d a ily ,:-l::ge , although t hey never pas s the mine po r tal 8 o l !'l passi ng , i t is 'imrth •,hile to no te t h ::t the vs.cnt i o n a llm-•ance of ~ 50 -per er.il;)l o;y e ~-,h o h ns . been in t h e ser:v1c0 for one ye 2.r 1,ws t o have constituted a reuard f or cont1n u i nr-: i,t Por k , Julr 4th to b e treat ed ns G, h olidey , a.l thongh t h i s duy not Dorked under the va ca tion cig:;1...eement Fe.B to be counted as a i ·o r k- d a y , aut omaticall y incr ens i np, t he i1'rid:. .., ancs. Sat ur day r ate s of that 't·?eelt 9ai d under the gr aded u2.3e scal e . r.b•· f a r t hi 6 oblige. t 1on to 0 1 �- 4 1 ,rt1:1u,:; r t -·-,r t 'f"Sis obs!'j.r1,e,i , i r.; -;;eJ 1 se·c 0 1tt 1:!'ea : ,iuJ.y 1 '?'14 1 2... ., 4 5 6 ? 8 9 lC' .i l tJ ',!i)(l!l in the follm.-i ng f i g- T0ns :~.bf1C"n to es ·aned 8 C{1 l ,.~ , 53': \:;1r-1C.sy 1 , 25:t 10 ,173 -;:">1 ~.d-=-y ......... ',:-; 1 5, J9? ~58 G2? ~ :: _..,,, I ~( • .(':.: V 1? , 501 596 ,_...., r. , Gf)" c... v Sundey ~69 19 , 0CE' T~e ct :.:.t~:-::1;~1:. '1r£ ~ee~1 r-z.~e-: t cdl y 1.J::1.J e ti.1a1., t oo ..1~n:v ,)!1'·1·io::no :- r-.~ n"lt hchL1cJ. t ·rn · ·:r, e ff::,rt , tho.t thev cu." e i ndiffe r :?. n ~. '.;G 1.h~ co:, _ c1 it1o"' r 1~:.:.r; ffr - .-:i :!:: tl :-1."' ,, ..!1 so:1::; fl1"'' bro t here H::"~ J :-."t':-,1:i.: ; :?.t tlle frri 11t. 1 c3,., ~~,... : t ::1r..~. t· 1-· ch rrc e cr.n b e r:..:.(1.e cse L .~t the ;:!!.•.r.:~; eii!ent of ':;j_~;, • :'\10, ;:: if'lc ](• n J Cc.::0E1.ny . I h e.V- S G~n t1: !"C~ '.:.!'€ , ti;.d ~-hile ' .... :::o'..,_-:..t • o:·lo ·:r.:"' - • :!.. •;r 0 Ee:1t.e.c.. a difficult 1.1..i~e:tri :;.l eituation, erme t · r.-~ i u. :1:i (;;::i~ £c c~ .pfr;bl ~ t ::, t :1e 0ne ,rhict: ~Yists t n d5.v. -r r.:ur;ene 1 .c.;A:111 f?e �Emplo~rme nt of' 1.lomen i n Other l ha n Cl s!'ic nJ 1 Po Gi t i.nnn by _rrhr.~ Uni()n :Prtcific Co al C0 m10;,, n;z ~ firat voir1an for othez, than cler l c u1 1::orlt 1·r e.s empl oyed on :>tembel' 17 , 19t;2 o 1:orlti n",; 5-.n t he Rock Spr i ngB machi ne shon s as a 1 ,:ghi ni ot s hel '!)e:r . On t h e s ome day r.n,.,"the r ., ·om2.11 1,-s.s emplo:ved ae e.n ;1ectrici t.Ji ' o helper , and on October 23 , 1942 , t t-ro women t•e:ce empJoyed t n c l em1 i :npu:c1 t ie& fro m co e.1 on the mi ne t i t:>ol e ct rtocli S~)ri ngs . I G! ncr. t.E.p '~':?Dber 17 , 1 9 ,(:' , S"10. uc to ,July 2 , 1 91•.L, a i ot ~J. of 187 r:;omen t:<H'f. enrol oyca , fi1li.n.~ the po ri i t i ()ns <Jf mLc'1 i n i st s 1 .::ind e1cot.l'ici ::ina 1 hel pel"s , co :;.l CTleriners on t i --,nle ~, •el der s 0 shop aoore ntic es , etc . Ac of Jul y 9 , 194.:.! , n. totnl o f 99 v o i::-,en t-·e re in nervi ce D "i;ho toti:Jl number o f een gr s tion s 1n 2l o7~ Bonths - 88 , t he annual r ~t e of t urnover - b2 o9 r ercent o :r>r t oL' to !,:ovembe!' 1 6 , 19 40 , th~'" v or'.;.- dcy i·:[:;s ei ,r:ht :10'.lr s l n l e nc t h ; u i th the effective dc 'G e o f the Iclm s - Le1,11 s ;1,:se c.i.:;r ec.:ient , i.o~rnr.iber 1 6 0 19..1-3 , the ·c·orl,r- d ay was i n crt.:csed t o 8 . 25 h 0ur s . I Buboi t 1:-elo\· the e:.~r n l n;;;s of 101 t.•omen p t he t o tal c&r-ri od. on ml nL: pc.:yr-ollc , f l'.'1~ .June , 19L!.( :· 1-<c e;ulo.r !~◊ 0 on Z~i fts ,;1st:r,1ct ! C\'X"Ol l ·.:or 1u:? d Ttl\ o S9go . 18 ~34 t.el ianco Stan sbtn";y ' -i n ton Su_)er ior> 2£' 12 12 ·p _..,; !iamw. 29 To·Gc l 1_.., r.1_ i ar;oa £1.;r n ed t Cpec :lol f' n vi:.ent 8 t, 2 , 922 . ~1 '• 4 , 225 . 3( 50S 2r9 2 , 590 . SO 2 , 510 . S6 3 , osr . 38 ;;:.01 t 59 19 5 2 , ~05 ' 537 .50 l, J.c- ::e n 3.r:l"ned :r,Pr $h i ft Hcrul cr S-oecinl Total ~~8 . 26 {~9 . 78 e. ;~2 L.l30 . 00 8 .S7 O . 85 u . 55 . 76 1 . 17 8 . 01 J . 01 19 , 2? 5 . 33 :'. : 2 ; ~G7 . 50 '· S . 36 . 98 ~ O" ~ c..0:- 0,,l,~ Qti. 8 . Z4 ;\~ernce earni nzE "9GT month , regulLr Page 1 90 oC~ 3 . 64. l ,:~c2 tion 9~y ".i1ott.1 month I o ec.rning s :.·~0 1"~ l G2 2 30 . 00 4.20 . 00 650 . 0C ~~rtcl to ~ortcl ~0y !.en.":'th o f l". 1 -9 . 3 1 213 029 sh i ft - 8 hour s , 1 5 r.ii nutcrn L\vcr ar.-e L18 Y s t:omen i:.:or ked. II 11 ~ u absent 22 . 822 'l otr.1 c!.1;:y1; mi ne s 1·1o rltcd 26 . 000 Percent cbccntec1Gm 12 . 22 7 . 17 8 9 .17 S . 97 9 .10 9 .72 9 . 32 ':-9 . 34 l I \ 11ie 1 ,, �- 2 i n 0hor,c €nc1 on tinpl es t•,~H the net t of t ,:o COi:i9ell inc c e u n~ s: 11 ffie er3p1O~1 ncnt c-f t ·()mf.m L 1 .- Innbili t y to Becure oc.l e l~bor-. 2 - 'ihe S;'OCifi.c ur·r·a of the :r::?r:ddent of the l'ni t ea.. St ~.tea , the . Ci11::1 i Por.~n of· the \:13J." 1.sm)o 1ror Co,1:11i saion , arid othe r .1 o ve:r-nsent bodies thct ~·omun 'be er!.mloyed ~ hez-evex• oos~iblE; to rel aase ~en for the croed forcec . P:• ri0<1 )e::n" 194r ,, 19.:13 1:·1rct I.', lf 194L2 Lt~t 11..v_; . . !'i . 'i:r:1"] ('):Vea. :A·· J"'tJ ,. n n "'In u,:;v r•oJ 2 , 632 2,573 Z, 338 3 , 226 l, e05 2 , 7::.7 2 , 0,15 '2 I 075 1 , 667 . ... • n:')J.1r,l J. 71,YJ,1() ',J <:- J~ 9-: . J..G;· 1 ·, •:- '-.tl •--•, o V- 1rr . ;,.1_ r I I ln e.cc i tinn to thin eYtreor dincn··.v turnovGr, other f ~ct0ra .--nter m.,r. sltu~ti:.:·! . !'.l :n .iunc 15 , 19-0.-., . tot:-1 of ?5~, :1cl c e:.:. l o:1cc. cn te1"cd Tl.e -r.;)d f o.;.-.ce::- , voluntaril y or by dr ::ft . 'lhe~c •·c1re J.nz-sely et'1~ Y•::'"t;nr-c,:,::.. n:'I _ort cc.:;,~blc :..en • . ·e·,t. , r•n<l. :tl'1st l rcl~fc.1~1iJl·~ i s the c ·lc~)t:l.,::m 11· ~b .... ~ntz,si~:::. \.'-ich ,1c.s gM· ..n in ti.1e ,;cs'.; tTn '!JC' rs no 0!1".>·~n L)~r t!:.; f , 110.. i:,:: !'~C('.l"O. : .""ot~:-1.ticl . ...n .... 2 ,. \· !·' . -· ,l'_:1 i'."11~ L~s't }: c1f' 19G~ ~~0 ,'700 1. , T)l , 17'.: Yc:-•P 10£.'.: ........... - t .. t .. ,., 4~7 , 0lf.; 11"6 i.. '-'-'., ~. . . t'c.l." I • ~ ~ ~ ..:. Aboentce T. U,VS i2 ,032 r-c:..-,,n'i: ?o:J l ,~ . c 1 :3 .l 1 2 6, S02 69 , 8~3 '-ihe '-:1ior. =-'r cific ~:>{•.l ~:::-.J''C.n~,, hP.s the .,c.c.r;': , of :f'uel irjc the ' nion ~-:&. cifio F nilroN1, e i d:?d by tonnnr~e bought f:."" .! c~ ·f!"!l8rc1 c:l o~err LoPG 0:1 i ts r>r il r ~nc1 in rto.h . Tn'ts is a r.1ust "Ge.s·, :.::.C '"hGn the ct:-:= n-c.!on ~f C:1c c1.u."'inq ;:-·oin~n :-·orlccrc :.is o. auboti tu·~ e f')r .J~n ~·1 tc be1n~· ~·reu,~d b~ the l 'ellc:i~~l Gov€rm.:wnt , ~che me.tter t ·,.-.:-, \; ::on u~ by the ~ • ":'.nc:r•!:1 . t:1.::~_c r of t:ic Jo .. l C::)i:l'.)an y e.n~. ,·1? . ~~ltrr?c. (.,::.re. 0 ~!"e:::;ident, ·-~ ctr-:lc'~ ".:' , L . -~. .: • of Ao, thGsc gentl emen enteri.1f: i nto the follo;;i :-.. -- r :v_...,._,m'G c t R')ci: ~l'.>rine; s on Jul y 1, lS-43: 11 'ihe nr.cE&oit;y for eu;)loYin[ :':•.-),:1cn nn th~ 'ci.,:-.-.10· r::1d i ~. the f.".' l:ni:. ·-·~.~ c.sur.:~C 'bj· r. e:,ortcre? of ,.-::m ~n~1. Ci." z. to 'che ',(.)' r -.:(?zi,-,cmcv . •f 1 ,e cn:rAc ,~ thct o.o GON1 r- r the ~r ;~. ,or,,:enoy hc.o 4 p-:, Q(..eC ~?:t c0~")e~~nt ::-.~r1 ::re n~:2.ilrbl e th .. t: t::..~ ··n~en -:·111 be rc~lcce~ b~ ncn . ~lf:.;•e·J. ..., , ·i:~y, I)i ot . ~ . ,..,, , • •:.i:~e ~~iclont . . . . . of 1:- • •1 �~t n,, ti::.e !1;.; t,:, t he t ot t-1 1 number of ~-romen e.xceedea three fircent of the union f orce . ~ver~_1~~an 1s r eoui reQ t o pey en inittation fee r nd j o in the uni on , tncre~f ter ~ry i n~ un i on due s end ~1on medic El n~: erements , t his condi t i on runn1nq ~ince Seot ember 17, 194~ . I 11 ·t:he beg i rm i n ~ c. l a r ge ·0e rccotr.ge of ti1e uomen were t nc: ~..·ive0 o ? y o1,.m;z emplC\yes :·•h o h £..d. entert:d tr.e Lr,ued forc &c , ~oirse of t!wl'J ~-~ere ~ri do"l'•s ou9port i n-:: c~1il ch•en : 'the i:··~ g0 s f nr be:vontl t h~ s e r,:;1.:: i n ~:n:v other i P d \;_s try , i n f .:-c-c f A.r e x ccecJ i n[t' t he i·.-::g es n n i t! r.r-ny of onr other f e r;1c.le c rr;nlo:yes ;,·ho t·orl, l O?!-:er h-:>Ul"S. ·h er>e l s :10 nn e c i ul h c.7c.rd \.·1:.i<.;~1 s.tt1::.ch e n to t he ir vo r lt; 1 th:, □a •.·.y., ~-•<Jr1 ( i n the t ho~e arG on P n sri ty : •i1Jh t h e- na~ _plc b1.~i l c.1ia2: r i i-)l'?ne c .;.n(!. u1uni tions of 1.m .r; t,he r E- i 1 r e aorc thc-n si x 1Ji 11ion - o.nen cn0 &:?;~d i n i~ .. r ;.-•o rlt t h r c uc;hout the l'ni t P d j tz,t cs . "i.'b('I GC' • ho ~'or1;: on the ti:!)p1es ore ehelte red r nd not c.llo,:ed to ·_ovo c P r or ·. ·'J r•t, , rou nc.1. ·th G tra clc.o. 'i o a erio ua i n jur i tiG ~nvo o c ct1rred to t :h ;, i"(h1c n, ! n f e e t only one Eccident hen b een repor ted to □ O p 0 scr0t~1s J f lne;er r e c e i~ed i n shop i:ork, v i th ror:10 inf E:ction . out. 6 , 50~ , 00 v t ·')11c :11 co,l 1: e ')uY' ir:-; c --oeri oJ. ,,r, lc:uor £ w r t::.[.;C -io:· eY.CGed:\.:1'"; t,·o :vc ....rs ~-c !iav e ~--oared n8 i thcr cff,)rt no:a:· :!•·mey t o 1·ccr-,1i t TJGn . J\.t th:.! ~r-= :.3~t t ic.:? ,·z h ov e noven r ~cJ':..~~ t~n(-: £.gento sc~t·t.:er ea. t.hrour~h"lut the count2."'y . Tb.ey oc.n onl y 0 9e:r":-.t c under license f r,n• t he .:r· --:-~nn· el' v o~."Ji ss:i.,.,n, vho euoervi se our .t'ec r·i i'Lin"; , 1ncludL v·.;: t he c.<Jvercise:-:icant::. :ml:lish-;d in t h e neu G1::c:ocrs . ~..he..:c LJ~n receive ~ifl"l. ec.l cl"'ie r , u l u s tr[ v~l i n[ e~psnse f-' , &n c. :;r nct 1c ~l J ~i 10'"' )e r·ce nt of I f , :e 6.c:"e~d.eLl u..-.on t •'),:.:en t .::> f;e t --c,1..:l d be i n ver y C:.:. :l.ff icult tho:oe . the -c0 ::-cons ;., Dc!'uitet. c!' 9 z~iP''"3U t ~ the !.:line o by bus .;t ot•r CJ:p en s c , ::en ~ i t h -. ·i ve o end one ".Ir :::ore ch-i ldren -01"'e f err ec., t·1c: tot[ 1 s ~pcnae o f @ovin~; ·a:.:1.e c~ oen lnJ t h e ir f c:.!.lilie s , i n clud i n .-; 2e:.l E: 0!1r1 ut e , c:.dVE.nced b:'J -.:.'..l ..: c:;:::::cc.n y ::!:..: t"'lcz,e r..ft er ded'.lctecl in i n~;t ::lu'::n'G!:' 11"'01.1 t 11cir ccrn1n·-s , ·,•i t 11 ,: !'f•ovi eirv1 t l1~t i f they renc.i n i n , ur· ~,:_-.,loy '1nc yec..r , .,u·1~ c~ s-t r,f i;:1Pi r trr-...l'H ::or>t r tion and trevel e Y r;et1=e i£ ~ l. ve:1 baclt to t hen . ·:P c 1-ae 1)::.j i~.J the !:1._h ~ s t ~·E13es pa i d in a ny c o :il 7,i i c11? 1n the • ·orld, t :hP nv €:1..G.~e e r,rni n1s f o:r the no nth o f ;,.fly ' 1·~ . 28 f:er s h ift, or ::i2:-, .( 7 :f 'H' t h r:: l!lonth . ?n ~bt ain the !"c er.rni nc~c; t :!: c.ver &'{e ccrploy e, cen f .~•' · ·,....::ien , 1~orke6. but, 5 . 9 ~ dcys '!:er T·cc1, . ~;:1~ ~fr n ing .:; in JunG t.-n~ fo r a f 0•· s ubce~uent rr.onthe v lll be muci1 h i gher Cuc to the pcyracnt 0 1 the r,~~:"'tr l ,t o r,art c:.l cnc.1 •.recation a llot;&nces , r-hich ~1111 toti l ~ ! ')1·-,~·L: t.e·1~. 10 ~ , 000 . lou ~-TilJ be 1nterecteti.. in icn'J:-1 116 th ct '.;he s e • o::c n , ~·1 -n: othe :P outcide e:r:nlo:ves , ere pcic. ~ ~J .-ort:: 1 to !')Ortc.l q_aclt ·)~Y ... _:1 • ~r·0 n"l\ ; being :--::-iu a uortcl to :oo r t ~l eillo··:. nee in their dai ly : .r.g e , cl i:.hqu _;h they nevec r,nss the mi ne portc l c . I n pc t3~ 1nr; , 1 t i e ~~ort l~ • h ile t9 no te thf.'.t the v:1cc.ti::m al l m··~nce of ' SC ""'C.!' esplo;-.•e 1:!ho h &s ·.::,t'en in the c;erv1cc for 0n~ ye~r n :,c to h nve c '1n s tl tu tco c. re.~ard f o r o~ntin1, i n~: c.'G "\1·:,rl:, July '1 t h t~ be tre ut P.(. r-!: c h, lid::y , ::lthough th1 r. dcy not ··or:tea. untle:r the v;: c c·t1on orEl"eenent r-.~.. t o be count eel o.G ::i 1.·ork-cl;::y , t,uto:r1r:ticc..lly i ncre:isi nr.,. ths :-rld ,y ~nc:· ~.::.~curd.f,Y i ..;3 , es of that u ::ek !-Jl: iil u.ntler the ~;rc ded ,.-a:;e scale. .tb-· f :.z." t 11it; obli<; ::-t1on to 1~ 1 �·:a.r obrsrvec:., l r 1··cll net ot '!: in th e fo1.Jo1~iir; i'i[;- /l!'lt1r.ue rt rrorl< i•ao : ,Tuly }9'14: 1 ,. "... 7 4 5 3 ? 8 g }.('! u ..b~l'." .. Dr en c0,,r, ?ens . i OE'cl 805 SL~!ld""~ 1·!, 5;:2 J , 251 i" -,·1i..1: y 73F 10,173 ----• • ,I. f.58 51 7 c:..o ,:, < - v ._, Gunany ~6::i 15, 3G9 l.3,7'r3 J'? , 501 l '3 1 G:':5 1~,C9S T~'=' C't!1te1•• ~·1t ~::s cc·n rc-:-ert0r11:i r:.:-.C-: th.'t too 1,:..n;v ,n;n:,io:-nc Pe not bch1 .tl the • ·:..::,-, 1;f1,ort. , th.t i:. e:· t:re inC.i f ft:1• ,, t ,;o the con• i.ticn ••• .,.._~- t. 2" ·+i1c~1 'Gh -ir c · , sc.1c l n. brot:'lcz·a c."t.'-:.. 1-J,~.i.•i.~ ..: .:t the ~1~ :.1t . .! ..:i, not ti.1~n·\ t"!J.. ,:,:r 1':_'.'e vLn b0 _,c.t10 .:-~c.:..1 ~ 1.ib= .,:r.'!"l .1e:2ent cf ~112 :,r.:. --:. -·,.c'lf~c Cc 1 ..i, • .:1cn~ . I :;t"'t: seem t:.-:.-~c ·-~.:!·r , ~r:1 ,-.111e ~ tl:ou::1.; ?·ld : ,:::- "' · -~ ~-..:--...ntcJ t. difficult :. .. -~ 1 .::t:i'.'i 1 c ituc.i;ion, e ...0 TTc is ,, • -n__,_ C" .., ...: .:.~ c tc t:1J :me \.~hich ~:~1.r'.:o tn<: J . 1 \ �r I I 3mploymen't of r: ornen in 0th.er ·1.~iu~:n Clcric ril. 1 f ord tit1n s by f h e f'niol'} ..P,; J.cif le. 0019.l Cgrr:r.:>@ll, 1'llo f:i.rGt 1·'o:ncn foI' othGr' than cleric£.1 1'.•'o:rlt 1:a;:; e,m.,lt):t'E:d cm 17 JO.en ~~o.,-.ki..., 1r l~ Y~ •..:l-l e ~·•o c 1• ~ .....-,., t, nf'I' .-• "'"' ''h i nr: S'l"'' e, ,. ' -:-1 1eotem,,c-r 1 D ·- _,: , ., - \, ~•-., • • I.,, - • • , \ ·~v}. .... ..,;-C luG.:tv... ...;; ! ,,,!')"' ,,,s •·~ ,c111n1 et C 1'\~lr,er o 0r. t.he ocoe d:,y anr:,ther 1·romun 'T":s.s er.t:>1oy~d. ae <?.n ;'.rectrj c l l.t;-l I s hc-;1 "9Gr' , s.nd 0 :1 0c tobGr ?.~- D 19•.t".?, t,·o '(,ror:1en 'l'·cre em.. :;11oycd t o olE'rJn i ·.:,':-U:<'ii.le,s 1roL1 c02..l on th~ u1:lnn t ip ol e r:t :·i0G.k f..i-i?ringc . 5inc0 !;eot~.;iber 17, 194l' , Gnd u~ to July ? , 194•~ , a ·to t .:i.J. of 187 ,,·cr;i0r1 r~ro c~rloroo , f iJli~B t he ~oo1t1nne of n~c~iniets 1 ~n d elcctric1~no 1 11cJ. or.?TG , C-:)~'1 cler--ner:3 on tior,le !.· r ·:••Glders , ~hop fu_'.).Jrentlc eo , ete . " ,,.. ·;.,-l lOC-,.1 ,., i-"'t•~] f' (",C ~ror-~c.•n ~-,...r,,. in "'"'""1'.J.' C 0 $1 'i• :-- ""' 'i""'~·,:; 1 J~ •- _f ! C.: , ..... •v· C; p u ... n ,..., .. . 1. l': m1.!!ber of ~~er.:,;i"'~ticna in ~J o'7~~ t,ontho - 88, the annua l :r•t-.te --,f turn3VC~ - G~ o9 ~e~c~nt . 1, • c. \. Q.• - - , (..lo V'J 'II • Lil"'C,,- ?,, \,.- O~ J.. 'J .,,...., l/1..;.U UV'V~• .:-.. ~rior' t'J :·'nvembex- 16 , l?<c.0 r tl~f-' · ·or-~..:-d..:.y i'as ei..:,ht houz•:: l n lenf;t:h.: wi ttl the r2 ff e etive ds.te o:f the :::ci:es- l.1e:t··ls rr.~e c ~--r~0::1~ni, C>VNJb~r 13$ 19?3 , t he t:o:r-1, - dG.;f ,·t-e; i.:wr-e;c.ocl to 8 . 2[-h'1ur.-: . ! ~ai t".il i t bc,lo-i:- the c~:rnln~c of 101 uomen, tht> t:o 1..r.l c~.:rr·i ~cl 011 ml.ra. ").:-::,'roJJ r. , for ...1 t1 !1.3 , 1~4 (: ,, ~ o or.. ·:n.• ~ -~ ~i::. S!>G;L a 1, : .clicJ1co n:_~ ...ti.!,1 sbm·;:,, 12 '; i i.. 'i:.on 12 15 : iJocric:r 1.1Cmna 'l'ot.:-1 L lifts ::nr1,ec.l. C;)ecic.l !J Vi1!E-;0t ~~ ; ' ' "'f' n ;..,,,.•., , ,...., ~ fi , r•r•ti - =~l- ~~£ .... ~. 50: ( 3 . 26 ~CS• ;-01 8 . 97 ~C'..: '":'t:.C t c. .... - "~ ,~gt! lCJ. ~ , ~~5 ·~r- :;."ned 'i.1 pr Shi ft r. (~2 0 p •-1 {' ..... 0 f {20 . 00 G50 . 0C \"i.:-et' c~e er.rn~:-:,;s c'": 7.' uonth , 1"eGt1lf.r- 17c 3e ~ort.-_1 to port::1 ·)c y Vcc,..ti o n r;i"i..y • 1 0tr} r:ionth 1:: c~c'r•nine;s - l o52 .8.5 /'o -:., ..._.}, t., ~-'£) . 78 9 .17 8.07 . ?6 1 .17 9 .10 8 . 55 ; , o Jl .. J . 1,)-~ 9 . 72 9 . 32 f- . 36 . 98 9 . 34 1P~ . e,~. 0 . Ct} J .c- . Rl 2 L:· . 29 f;.vcro;•:0 ilf•V e '::ooen uorl.i.:eu 11 11 ~ n" ebeent 2B .'322 7-. 178 'i -:,tel <1 -:~y G_ r.:i nea -:1orl{ed ?.G .000 ~Grcent oboent.ce1Go 12 . ?.J I ·1 I �r - 2 /he e□oloym0nt of 1< "men in shov:-£.i 2nd on · tinolcs r,rac: th-e net compellin.e; C 8 H f\G t-1 : • - • 7 .4t. of t i;o .1 - In;1l?ili ty to ~ecure Dal e lrbor . 'l'he opecific Ut'8~ of the "''r t7Gid.ent o f the ~1~1i ted. ~tt{t ··s . t he ~ha ir-me.n of tho i.ir,t' nc.n9otr•er Ooii:ir;i ss l a .. , ~n 'i o'ther 1overnment b(jdies thct v omcn be em9lo:yed ~:rherevcr tJoosi bJ.e to rel ease Den f or the Fr~sd fo~ces . 2 0 '1 ··l i n 1:rrlnu; Ufci to the qu~st i f'ln : Fh8 t effort 1~:-..s t h~.: mrn,•.f~ement of ':he l nion f.'a r;i. f ic {bal C0m,;t ny s~dc tn sncur-c r!1&le ! ~;hor·:- 'i•iw :i:1eO:H'G. Sot' tl~o an<J. one- hr.:.lf re:-!"'e i n c.f-J fo}l0n3 : ., l,,_::ft Av-:; . o . . es1 . 1» j, t1{1 •~r-i....J (J,Y Y e:: 2 r 19t}~! F , 632 3,338 1i 10,:3 r 1rs t. 1,v:.:.1 1 194t} ~;r'Vl.C":!i, ()n ? ,573 3,S26 1 0 606 1,66? i\rl~iUri1 !"::,vr::>:i. J. ~-u r·n:.) v 1:1.·. ? ,_ 7-;:.,7 f~, 9i::,t; 2 ~975 1 ·i;: C€-. 1610 ;:; /.:. 10D . 3-: In r-:.c1 i t 10n to t i13.. c e~ treord i n.:::P:V tur>n~v e:r , otlwr· fc.o·G--~!'£? c.::.1tcr fl~ 1 J ::\,' ' 1 .~ er t .J "" t' ~1 o.., c:. r. '} -~•1 ~ :"><' ...,.._ • ,...,.... 1 ' c:T"""C v:,:. _· 6 , ._, .-:.--J. ?h' ,,i.:-i' m~1 , ..,_~-.L.. _, ~ , _lt. en terG<:.. thn cr·;:.cd fnrc~ :~ i vol unt 2r11:,,· or :.)y d :ro.ft . 'Is:ei:;c ~·ere lr.r--:el;y n,:r ~•ot,n""e?- -:. :1,:1 ,~o'.:t c~r.:-tJ e '.~en . i;e~tp c.n<'i .~10 st 1r.d.::f~1n~thle i a the ,,uP:;ti:)n ,,f ric.:.-"ntc~i~1:1 ~-'1ic:1 ht$ z;ry ·:1 in the r;e:.et tt'<? ~ Q:. 1"& ,:18 "'"'"' ·.._,,.__,_.. ,.,~t-1,.,'-·1' '-"..S.. l ~ l , "' "-..."' , o .J 1 ._ _ 1 J 0y '1...h~ ~ 0 11·1 Ll"" r ec0r'.:l : r~1'1, n 0 :- _.1~~:1t! c l ..... n -0 :-:v r :bsentce Lsst hc..1i' :!.942 •U:0 ~ 790 ~ccr 12<2 1,CICl,1?4 ,·,1r•!:";~ t~lf 1 94<\ 4f..'7 ,012 02 , o~~i~ 125, 902 69,843 'Jry s '( o3 1 Go6 l~ .1 'ib::: :;nirm ~"'e.cif 1c ~011.l ~'l.1.1f.~.ny hP..s 'the tct:-:/~ of ~·uc l:l. c t!1 ' nl:m ."::clfic Fe:ih"O '."'c1 » 1::J.dcd by to:rnlnt;e tou:;~it ?;.""o·.1 c::,::.~e:rci.::l o,er,torn on it::; 1~u lls ,: :nd !n r t.r.21. '.;;hir.: i B n u'lrnt t~:£" 1' ,.:i:1,~ ~.·hni the.• ~ us3t:1.on o~' £(..CUt:>i ng uo:::ion ..or•l:ers i--.ic c. sub:Jtitutc f·n~ :..1en ~'f:a beinr; nr-e ~:seO by t~:.: .!: c-,Je;rc.l Govet-n:::ient,, the r:11::.ttcr 1.-. r, tr.!,cn u~ by tho 0\.;,.:._ g.--,n,,,,., .., -..,,,.,(.. '"''I'' '.) f the Jo-1 Com•--i::.n" ,·n,· i '>lf1" " ,, . "('::l~T ';y,,.,, ..,. 1 0. · rp tf 4-• - ~ l .. _·,, • -,f I • - V •~ .. t 1 ,:; ,'J " ... _ _.. . .. ~ J . _ _ _ 4 - t,,..o ..... 1...1 ,, ,_.. ._t,,... ~ J ' D5. nt rict ·~: , ~; . : .. •. . ~f f'-.. 0 , t hese gcmtler::ien 1.:!1t2rir:.~ l :1to the follo• 1.; r :::,::rce.r.t:11t et Roel, rm~ings on Jul~· 1, l~}t;_i; : I 11 ....-i,e W'"C0s ei t:v ior 1?~1·11 0:yin[ "r>m~n r..n t he t i i) 1lr:: '"' r,.ncl in the ::h_-n::-n 1:- :. e ~useu hy :: (~ho1"tr.~e of con r-iwl ·:-uo to tl1 E> i:e1" ..:.:::vr.~:::nc:v . ·. ,e c.r~rF ~ th.:::-t uo GOi"ln a r- tho • C.Y' ·,~.: .J!",7 ency i-i na "': osc l r..rH'1 Cl")':1"jC~cnt r:,cn LU'G clV'O'llf..'bh: th ,t 'GhJ ·,,'ii~.en : •ill be rc,lcce~ by Qon . I I ' �r I r Mi nn t i we hL, s the totnl nm!1"oer of . t-.romen e:'Ceeded t h r ee "'" e"'t 7-:,H-f fv ~ roman 1 s recrni rea t o na,,1 .:i.n int,Ji V :.. i of the un i on fo r c e . .,.> ... ' ' f rio ,:;n~ j o in t he uni on , thcn"et~fter -o.:.,y i n<r unio n c':ue a .:•n d m11on 1i1Cdtc ~l n s::H:ssoont c- , thl.s cnnui t l on run n i n~ si nce Sept cmbe:r 1 t1et1:,n 17, 19i'..~-: I v I n the b e[;inninr-:; e. 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C!: 0l t!:at ~.·.:c~ · -~1d tm2:?r t:ii:: ~:r~C.t.:.!. n:. ·0 acc1c. h · ?· _, t.111~ ot-1J.·: ti 1r: t;o 0 ., • "' \J..~ •• i. ()1•1t- C •• I V • ,..._._.., ~. • --- • ~ ~ -- - '" • ""'" _.:..· • _.._. w- , r ... �.-uly ~O!lc'. :i F-!1 tl •I inPc: 8''5 ~l.l~! --Dj -1. l , ~51 ••'"}:u. a.~y 5 ? ~9 € 517 t:. ("!e' '- - 9 . i ~ - uE:B ? F? ] ·;cc •__ ":, t'l3 ·r;->•·11 L.:, l;:;G • h ,9 ... ·- (' 1; ~ -- .. . . ~- ~""' ~ , ~t e":-~ r~~er-tcu.1~ • .:>rt , t~s ,. :-: ,.. .~ ~ .. . r~t to t· s ht. f!:,.• . .... • ' . .. llE; r, - .,.. . o.d. ~-:en :.{.;ult c '1llt : ;~:. l::. ·uL.t i ~.i , _ . ..,,::.,~· . �ROOK SPRINGS MINER I July 9, 19440 ~uestionofWomen Working in l\iines Under Discussio~1 United Mine Workers officials of District 22 (Wyoming and Utah) met in Cheyenne Friday and yesterday with the Wyoming attorney general, Louis J. O'Marr. The objective of the conference was discussion of the hiring of women for work around co:il mines. The legi!'lative committee of the U. M. W. of A. points out that the consitutlon of the State of Wy- oming pr(lhibits the employment of women in and around coal mines of the state, except in a clerical position. It is pointed out further that the part of the state consitution prohibiting women from worlti.ng in the mines has also be~n enacted into law by the· state legislature. · • lt is understood that the issue has been pressed by John L. Lewi~, , president of United Mine Workers of America. District officials who attended the conference in Cheyenne in· i eluded Alfred Carey, president, 1 ·and Virgil Wright, secretary. IHugl1 McLeod, state ~ine inspect\ nr. al!,o 11.ttcnded the meeting. • j ., .... i J ' I: �\ . Hono I L ' ·Oi'lginal Cls-nea • :'JGENE McAUllFFE 1 �- --- ••2 :)_• ',.;c, . "'VC~-:j:n"' 1 6 , ~~t ~irectivJ du~e of ·G::c . ~0r!· - city ~~::r.;.~ ~:r 101 • ·n~cn, 5 .. cl:-1 ·-""' 'f>1"".;'(l- P: V r ,1.t-=.. '.fv~•J.1,-~ ....r.,, .., - ~i--1\ .... ;:;:i 12 12 15 r~ 10l t . ,. 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'.. ... - ... • a, .& • •• ..... - �I ~ I Mro Loomis oiµled, advising that the Attorney General bas been asked by Hugh McLeod to give an opinion on the legality of employing women in and about mineso The Attorney Gen- eral has prepared an opinion but has not issued it, and has . call ed Mro McLeod 8 s attention to certain features which he thought would not be acceptable to Mro _McLeod, suggesting that , as a matter of policy it not be issuedo He did not disclose these features to Mro Loomis, who asked that it not be issued unti l we bad a chance tn talk to h1m about the mattero Mr .. Loomis adv1.ses that opinion indi cates that only cl ass of I I i-1 women who can be employed is clerical belpo Mr O Loomis wishes you to call h im about this o \ \ HAJ 11 AM 7-11-44 �p <JS OF' WOMEN EMFLOYES , OTHER THAN CLERKS - JUNE, 1944 Regular No. on Shifts Wages Payroll Worked Earned ~ Special Payments Wages Earned Per Shift Regular Special Total s 2,922041 $ 53?.50 $8.26 ,Rk. Spgs. 18 354 Reliance 22 608 4,225.34 Stansbury 12 289 2,590.90 Winton 12 301 2,510.36 230.00 8.34 .76 9.10 Superior 16 358 3~062.38 4200,0 0 8 . 55 1.1? 9.72 Hanna. 22 496 3,963.94 650.00 8 .01 1 .31 9n32 101 2,306 $19,275.33 $2,267.50 $8.36 $ .98 S9. 34 Total 430.00 $9.78 .85 9.17 8.32 8.97 Average days employee ,1orked Average earnings per lf.o., regular l'rage Portal to portal pay Vacation pay Total month's earnings Length of ·work shift - $1052 8.97 22.822 $190.84 3.64 18.81 $213.29 8 hours, 15 minutes Average days women ,-10rked 11 11 11 absent Total days mines worked Percent absenteeism 22.822 3.178 26.000 12 .. 22 �I . \ \ '. . ·/ . or ~ p]!. Sp'.'.IG . I•!o o on Shif•c s PPyr-r,1 \ 1·iorl,ec1. h~fl r ned Per Sb:U't • K~cp l _n c> ~oec1Dl- 1'otg,l , pr-e0 H ( '·· 2 0 922 0~1 18 ~54 22 508 4 , 225 . 34 289 2 , 590 . 90 12 cOl 2 p5l0 . 36 16 368 3 0062 . 38 2.2 4:95 ;, I t: V 9 6;-; o 94 b3? . 50 ( 8 . 26 430 . 00 8 . 32 (\9· '78 \ >"'- 0 .86 8 . 97 220 . 00 650 . 00 8 . ~4. . 76 S . 55 1 .11? 8 . 0 J. 1 . ~n , o . v,-6=> .98 I- ,... 101 L\vei-,ase do~;s ec~1loyo s· ~-ork ed J\v or c.-6 e (:Hlr'1i . :;e :Jer --D .: reeul ar ua~e Port cl to - ortrl ~DY 18 . 81 V a c e t ioj1 ~-::rxy TotrJ. [!}ont.h 9 s ear n1ngE: Leng th of ·orl~ 0 111 f t - absent Total day s nines \-orked 11 r 213 . 29 8 l1ou::i..,s , 15 □ i nut ee 1\v c 1.,ase d aye '--·omen t·o rked 11 29 . 822 ( 1 90 . 84 3 . @4 11 . Po~ccnt ebsenteei sm :22 0822 3 .l?B 26 .0CO 9 .10 L �.. .., ~:Ji. ,:, .• -~~c . . S!1ifts Ol'l ...aoulo:r .... . r..fje £--j ...,. 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J . ?J. 101 ~:., 2D5 ' 1° - f r,7i:: "- V • <:1 -:, ~ , Z37 . 50 ~.ae .88 -,--<;,I"::~ \ I.:;· 0 ....:._. b?-? . bO . 4~0 . 0C ? t, _., #.J u c-:t.inn ·oy i.'otrl :.. ni::1 a'" /Vvcrc.;,e de:'- z -: ·o-en t o r kecl C7'ota! ~. 0 .05 n cbGent ~ ' c '?"I 0 \,v o 0 . 17 :-) . 97 ' ?f' . 822 , 19C . 8-1 ~.6~ JC' . r-1 ' 21Z . 29 1 11 :. 1 ,~ or, i,;v er:. ;e. ..,rx-~:,. r•·; r; :-,= }:" .• , • , ·t"c,3u1 er -: L•_;c ?ortcl o ~~~t.1 n~~ ' ' t1 . 26 2 ...n ... :.~ ("l O '-' ..ve1" 3·:: <is:. . t.r:ol o. ·c~ ~-~:--: eel •t, .., n ._er-: ·,::-,rned .. ,., .1.; •"': .~tj . ~.G-· ;' . 1 ?8 c.oys .Jinee:: , ·orkod 1_ •• ... 0 "? -- ~J .l~ . 7:,-; 0 q _ _cs_ I'"';:,.) ~~ . 3t~ �'", , ,., ·I{, . . // ''/ "1 •- 9 P,:1 4 5.., J (P(J5GR Rl)CK.5f1RINGS 249P JUl. 9 fj~CA 0:1A ~ri6 or 99 WQMIN EMPLOYEES SHOPS AND TIPPLES ! 4 J{AVE HUSB~NDS 1.NITED STATF.S AR~l!D FORCES 842 CB?. �Rock Springs - July 8, 1944 !Jr. Eugene McAuliffe: Herewith two copies of Statement Showing Gross Earnings of . Union Women Employes for the month of June, 1944, including regular - earnings, por~al to portal travel time, and vacation pay. this information when here last, ) You requested ) 1 lk > f l1~.YflM)Ji~]_L~ L I ~ I i / V t Enc. I ' �"3 _o,·i --- --... .... 4 11 • 1 , r. .:. ., r. - - - ------- 7' �.... • l · --"'·· • I • • 1 "t •• ...l·---·-··:_ ' ... . - , r . ... .. ., -. ... .. ---~ .... -....... -.• ' - ..,. _ _._t,.::.. \ J ·- . I r n .... ·1 •• i ✓ ... r- '· ( 01 �I ·3obsolr -.,, llili t;Q t . ."' l . 1• y T_con5.e .I I , Q �L ,.' ,_ -:-_ (;~;:ivL 1'8.:- , ,., ~ ,..., .1• .., ~ ·. L. it. ·.1 ")) 9G •.... r\,. ., r- '-) .l. :~ur;. lt .c .. . . _, ,.,.. ,., .... 2 -..\.,r'· • 1""("1 r 0 . t:. (IC) '"t ,- , ¥.; . 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J\.!lY , t O l 9'::-} I l I l ·I { �,• UNION PACI F IC ,"lAILROAD ~I .\\ '\: .t'J' .I / . 014 • ~ t RECEIVED JUL6 1944 PRES!DENT's OFFICB Omaha - July 5, 1944 I .I Mr . Wo M. Jeffers: I mentioned to you per sonally the threat made by President Alfred Carey, District 22 , U .M. \·Jo of A. , to order the dismissal of the women employed around our mines , which , on June 18, were 98 in number, many of t he se working on the tipples cleaning coal , others working in the shops, et c . Mr . Carey, in a letter written July l p 1943, author i zed the employment of these women, who are all members of the mine workers' union, that is, they pay an initiat ion fee immediately after their employment, with subsequent monthly payment s of union and hospital dues . ,1e could use 400 additional men at the present time and are making extraordi nar y and expensive ef fort s to recruit, which work has been carried on for some t wo years . Mr . Ca rey is not sympathetic with the order , which was brought to a oonolusion by the recommendations of two out- of-state repr esentatives of the national union, sent out by ¥..r. Lewis . I have agreed to take no action until I receive formal copy of the mandate, and I wil l get together figure s on labor turnover and absenteeism, the latter reaching appalling proportions this week, perhaps submitting same to Secretary I cke s and Chairman McNutt of the WMC . In any case , I will discuss the matter with you before taking formal action . ~ . �r Rock Springs - July 6, 1944 J!r. Eugene McAuliff e: During the week ending July 2, 1944, the following woman was hired: • ROCK SPRH.TGS / Pearl Jolly, slate picker, age 50, American, married. No women left our employ during the same ,.,eek. / As of July 2nd, and on the tippl es. in our service in the shops �CORRECTED REPORT Rock Springs - July 14 , l 9ll4 ;:r. Eugene McAuliffe : During the vieek ending Jul)r 2, 1944, t he fol l ovring woman was hired : ROCK SPRI NGS Pear l Jolly, sl a te picker , age 50, Ame rican, married. No women l eft our empl oy dur in; t he same v1eek. As of July 2nd, and on t he tippl es. in our ser vice in t he shops • �014 Omaha= July 5, 1944 t!J:•o Ho 't.-! . Jeffers: '• r mentioned to you personally the threat made by President Alfred Oa1;.,ey, Distx-ict 22, U. l,L i-1 o of A., t o ordex- the dismissa1·of the uofilen employed around our mines, ~hichD on June 18, ·were 98 ira numbex>, many of these uorlting qn the tipples cleai.~ing coal, _others uo~king in the shops, etc. ., eflployrnent of these i:1omen 0 i:·i ho ax-e all mernbers of the utine 0 tlOrke~a• union, thst is, they pay ~n initiation fee i mrue41ate~y after theix, eoployoeni, ith subsequent monthly payoents. of 'i7e could use '1:00 . ac!diti.,nal men ·at the pl"'esent t i me and ore □2king extrao~dinery and expensive efforts to ~ec~u1t, trhich t·roi"k h.r::s been ce.rried on for some ttiO years. !-!r . Carey is not syapcthetic ,:;ith the order, t-:h1ch '\·ias brought to a concluaion by the reco!:llends.tions of t"t-.ro out-o?-st3:te representati'ves of the· national uni on, sent out by .Mr o Le-c-ria. X have agreed t o take no·action until I receive f ormal copy. of the mandate, and I i:1111 get t ogether figures on l .abo.r turnover and abaentee1sa , · the latter reaching_ appalling pro- pox,,tions this t-1eek, perhaps submi tting sane to Secretary lokee and Chairman ·I-lctlutt of the HI-10 o In an.y case, I ".1111 d1eouss the matter with.you before taking for~al action. • l �Rock Springs - June 28, 1944 lir. Eugene McAuliffe: During the ,·,eek ending June 25th, there \'le.s no change in the nwnber of women in our service and on the tippl es. r- �CORRECTED REPORT tlock Springs - July 14, 1944 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe : Durins the week ending June 18, 1944, the following women were hired: STANSBURY Josephine A. Zupan, slate picker, age 21, American, married, husband in Ar med Forceso HANNA Joyce Owens, !!'.a.chinist apprentice, age 19, AIIie rican, single. The follovting uomen left ow· employ during the same week: ROCK SP!lIIJG::; t:ary L. Krzesnik RELIANCE Fern Trujillo Helen E. Soltis A.s of June 18th, there were 97 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. -.. �Rock Springs - June 22, 1944 Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending June 18, 19M+, the following women were hired:. STANSBURY / Josephine A. Zupan, slate picker, age 21, American, married, husband in Armed Forces. ;Joyce Ov:ens, machinist apprentice, age 19, American, singleo The following \1omen left our employ during the same week: ROCK ,,. SPRINGS _,, 1 " "iiary L. Krzesnik HhLIANCE ✓ Fern SUPERIOR /Helen E. Soltis Trujillo As of June 18th, there were 98 women in our service in the shops and on the �CORRECTED REPORT Rock Spring s - July 14, 1944 :tJr. Eugene McAuliffe: During t he week ending June 11, 1944, the following \'lomen were hi red: RELIANCE / Ph~rll is I. Davich, slate picker, age 18, American, single. HINTON / Hildred J. Ollis, slate picker, age 29, Araerican, married, 6 children, husband unemployed because of i llness. No women left our employ during the same \':eeko As of June 11th, the re Here 98 v,omen in our service in the shops and on the tipples. You v,ill note that Annie Lisenby is not shown on this reoort, she having been hired as an office clerk and not as a slate picker as originally reported. �Rock Springs - June 15, 1944 1'• Eugene llcAuliffe : During the r1eek ending June 11, 19-41~, the following women \'1ere hired: R3I.IAHCE / t.. / :n:moN Phyll is I. Davich, sl:ite picker, age 18, American, single. 'tlildred J. Ollis, sla t e picker, age 29, American, married, 6 children, husband unemployed because of illness. HANNA / 1 'Annie Lisenby, slate picker, age 40, Ar'!eric2n, r.iarried, no children. Mo ,·,omen left our employ during t he saroe :.eek. As of June 11th, there \/ere o nomen in our service in the shops and on the tipples. r �Rock Springs - June 8, 1944 .. Eugene McAuliffe: _r. During the week ending June 4, 1944, the following woman was hirec;i: jEll en l.:cTee, electrician a~prentice, age 18, A.merican, sin~le . The following wot1en left our employ during the S2.1'le ;1eek : / Ilarjorie Colman RELD\NCE /,Edna Naylor ::INTOM SUPERIOR / ✓ Helen P . Si esel ..,.,June 3 . ,:,rick As of June 4th, there nere 96 ,1omen in our service in the shops and on the tipples. .,,, �Rock Springs - May 31, 1944 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe : During the week ending May 28, 1944, the following women were hired: STANSBURY / Ann Bobeck, slate picker, age 28, American, married, 1 child, husband employed at Stansbury. . Barbara E. Harris, slate picker, age 21, American, married, 2 children, husband employed at Stansbury. ✓ j Jennie Leonis, .slate picker, age 19, American, married, 1 child, separated from husband. Kay Pratt, slate picker, age 27, American, married, 2 children, husband employed by UPRRo / Jessie B. Shatsi-,ell, slate picker, age 32, American, married, 1 child, husband employed at Rock Springs. / llary Alice Yardas, slate picker, age 22, American, married, l child, husband in Uo s. !Earines overseas. No women left our employ during the same vreeko As of May 28th, there were 99 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. �Rock Springs - May 24, 1944 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: During the v1eek ending May 21, 1944, the following women were hired: RELIANCE / nINTON HANNA / / / .:l'tfarie Boyce, a ge 23, American, married, 1 child, slate picker. / Lena 1.1allen, a ge 44, American, single, slate picker. (. " .. ,-:: /\•;:·J ~e Boam, a ge 19, Ame rican, single, machinist ~pprentice. /Grace Weese, age 18, American, single, machinist apprentice. The follov1ing \"IOntan left our employ during the same week: \'JINTON / Zelda J . Swanson As of I.fay 21st, there were 93 nomen in our service in the shops and on the tipples. �_ t•ugene ilcAnlif f e : !.]'• s., During the v1eek enclin~ "'!'1V 7, 191..i-l•., the following women vrere hired: / P~uli.ne lanpedri, ·\~e 23, &1crican, married, electrician :mprfmt, i.ce . / Annie l"ea.rn . ~r "' i;3, .\1n.erir.an. JT1r1 rriect, slnte ricker. / 'fhe followin - Homen left our employ durin~ the same -,:eel<: \·P.t!NA. I / El len Jones ✓ G-:>l di e L. Lemoine �;n our Nr:. L!.BOR JQUR~D\L Cheyenne, b•om"ing ., ~_r;c:_ ,r 5., 1941.;. 70 WOMEN WORKING AT CARBON 1¥.llNES More than 70 women are working in Carbon coal mines, according to John C. Forrester, manager of the U. S. Employment Office . in Price. These workers are employed •in tipple operations and other surface jobs. They are doing as good work as men, on an -average, possibly a little better, st ates William McPhie, vice president of District 22, United Mine W orkcrs of America. Mr. McPhie believes that women mine workers should agree, when .hired to give up their jobs after the war in favor of returning soldier s. Miners are advised not to be in a hurry to stop work, immediately after receipt of notice to report i for physical examination for army service. I �Rock Springs - J.fay 1 6, 1 944 rr. Eugene I.:cAuliffe: During the week ending 1.!ay 14, 1944, the follord.ng \7omen were hired: 1ELIANCE / Rec ie Kirby-, age 37, American, married, J children, slate picker. l/INTOI-l / Anna Kragovich, age 57, Yugoslav, married, J children, slate picker. No women l eft our employ during the same 11eek. As of Cay 14th, there were O 1-romen in our service and on the tipples. -- ;, �Rock Springs - May 3, 19M~ !f, gugene t:cAuliff e: During the uee k e ndin~ ,'.pr il 30, l 94li., t here \;ere no women hired. The follo··,in~ nonmn l ~ft ou..- em~loy durin~ the same week : E LH.NCE / Virgo / Hi •...,i b oth~:n. s of .\pril ' th, there were 88 women shops and on the t i~ef.)..es . in our service :i1l the �I ro14. Dr. C. J. Potter Deputy Coal Mines ~inietx-atozNew Interior Buildin~ Hashingtoq 26~ D. C. Deaz- Dx,. Potter: ~ly sto.ter::mnt, ·to which X •! r. Let·.1 is .toot such violent e~(Oeption ~"!,j the meet:1.ng o? Ap!-111 18, 1.-rus thot n mo-ve□ent .hod been sta!'ted to ho.ve us x>eoove the 90 u ocen which t;e have \.'OZ'k- ing in ahop G and on the tip~less this mo'7eraent o~ig!nuted in the office of }1r . Le~1::.s in Uo..sh!ngton, e'7en if no·t pz,o□o'ted by him pe~so~oll y . ~he Distz,ict -:"1."esident, llr . Alfred CRrey, ,.rc.s vez,y much concer~cd on ~eceiving th1s aeraend, firGt 6 bec~usG he had given us ur,i tten e.uthox-1ty to employ the uoo.en fol"' tI::e d.UX'ation of the ue.r; s2oond, because they are largely the t-ri 'ves of y oung soldiexsis, either former em'Olcyes or sons of our employe s ; thil"d, \::v..t 2. number of their pe.rent s ve:.."e local union offioio!e, presidents, ~ioe ores!dents 0 aeoratsries .or bo a:?d memb0rs 0 mrmy o:f -c1hom wc:nted the uomen to z-eni1in ct t-;oz-!.:. ~:e p:ee-pared., at his request, a statement g!vrng their name € c.nd earnings f or the first quarter of this year, ~hioh ave~cged 08.38 per ah!ft of eight hours and fifteen minutes of outside uork, this oo@p11at1on •1nd1oat1ng the.t the x-1oraen who u orked a full aonth eerned. over C200, ona 1·1oman worl~in"' on the tipple eax-ning in· ·three rn.onths a~ avera~e o? C250.67 per month. _1: learned this morning that i~r. L,:mS,s 0:1? his office has sent oµt Mr. o. F. Nigro, Internationel Executive Eoerd i1en"bera from Denver, and. l•!r. Henry Alla.1, I.8.L!. 0 f'1"'om ?it-tsburg, Kanan~, to investtgete the a~tuation. Ue employed. these 90 t1omen, uho have heen required to jo1n the union and pa,y union dues,· in order to rreix1foroe our man supplY, . They re?reeent nearly three percent of the existing foroe. t1e are no~i dm·m to 2,876 union em~loyes, hn.ving- suffered · a: net ·1oss of 174 persons in the four maeko ending-·April 23 . �- 2 - a. J. Potter i/&B/44 I can only const ~ue this act ion as a p~es sl.!X"e method employed b y Let-1is to force the signing of the Ickes-Lewis ag~eement. Sometlhere ~~ong the line this go~eX'runent of ow s t-1111 have to put this ge ntle~an in his pl ace. ! ~□ t-jriting you thi s eituetion for your perso~al !nfct"!!l~tion. A c areful ~eeding o? tbe t~anscript seni me of tbo □ee~ing of Ap~!l 18 an~ 19 i s sufi'ioieut to satisfy e.ny 6"'•9i.')Utabl e individual thot the condnct of Leui s on these ti:o dcys U.!:.9 t-;·o rse than repr-ehensible. r �Rock Springs - April ?.O, 1944 !Jr, Eueene McAuliffe : During the vreek ending April 16, 1944, the following women were hired: RELIANCE ,,,.....Pauline Sharpe, age 37, Ameri can, married, electrician apprentice . :lINTON .....,Rosali a Bazner, age 21, American, married , 1 child, slate pickero ✓Edith Herd, ase 32, Ame ric an, married, 2 children, slate picker. a ge 24, Arterican, married., 1 child, slate picker. ✓Edna iJa.vlor, SUPERIOR ✓ 1~nrlu Harris, aee 18, American, single, electrician appr entice. The follov1ing woman left our emplo.v during the same week: ' .INTON ✓Lena .iallen As of A,ril 16th, there were 90 nomen in our service in the shops and on the tipples. I \ �Rock Spr ines - Anril 27, 1944 /J•·. Eugene JlcAuliff e : Jur ing the ueek enr.iinc !ioril 23, 191.4, the follmdng woman l'ras hi.red: z. e 3.uth .:Uson, aJe "t;, iL'llerican, married, 1 child, slate oickPr. The fa o nng Hor.i.en left 011r employ durin1 the sane r:e~k : ,;per n Pulham ✓ Kate B. ?er ner of April 23rd , there \:ere 69 r·omPn in our service in shops ~nd on the tipples . �1 ock S,rings - Aoril 13, 1944 :ru~ene I.:cAuliffe: 1:, .,J ~ During the ,·,eel< endi ng April 9 , 19lJ+, the f ollowin~ women were /viFginia Hi~~i botham, nue ?l, ~~erican, single, slc>te picker. / / '.:Il·:TON ~ Thelma l">kinen, a--e 31, .'unerican, married, l child, v• slate picker. following \7omen left our empl oy during t he sa,ae week : /Jessie B. Shatswell ✓ Lorraine ~s of April 9th, shops and on the tipples. :>. Brandis r:omen in our service i n �,,,.. April 7t> 1944 llr. Alfred Cnrcy, Prosidont District No. 22, U. t:. H. A. Rock Sprin[;s , r:-yo.crl.ng ( CC: Lr. Bu e;cnc I.:c /\uliffec:::;;:r~ t:r. Goorgo B. Prydo) '\::: 'T<j;l!Jj De:ir lir. Cz.roy: Co!:aplylng ~:i 'i:.h your request, I aID att :.iching hc1•~to otai-c.::-.(.nt sl.o-r:inr, ,;omen employed by Tho Union Pncilic Co!ll Co~p.my in occup--'.ltiona other th3ll ofi'ico \·ork. Yours truly, ~J'fali:inl Slrri::001 I, tJ. BAVl[SS �'.. S'rA;E~ SHOWING WC>Mi:N EMPLOYED BY IHE UNIOM PACIFIC coi1.1 COMPANY IN OCCUPATIONS O'l'HER THAN OFFICE t10RK MARCH 31, 1944 BOCK SPIUNGS Nama Lucille .t\bercroiJ.bie Jennie .Ami.zich Frances Bercich Elizabeth Chokie Cecelia Cukale Viola ~cell Lilly Sikich Arlene Uillcr Ethel Olah Josephine Peternell Fem Pulham AWle Ojala Jeanette Smith Kate Perner Irene licD2.neld Ella Mae Henderson Evelyn ~harp lla.ry l~ZGsnik DAYS Occupation - ~- 6.92 25 25 Rate Slate Picker Slate Picker Elect. Apprentice $8.17 8.17 Slate Picker Mach. Apprentice 8.17 Mach. Apprentice Slate Picker Slate Picker Slate Picker llach. Apprentice Elect. Apprentice Ma.ch. Apprentice Slate Picker Slate Picker Slate Ficker Slate Pickor Sl.ate Picker Slate Picker 6.92 6.04 8.17 8.17 2L} 26 15 25 27 Fob. Uar. 26 26 - 22 26 0218.50 27 24 28 28 23 27 26 27 Virginia Allison .imna. Krauss Helen Lindroos Thelma Duncan Josephine Castiglione llary llyska Zabia ~elos llari.o Egger 24 25 28 197.46 20 2.5 26 27 77.18 193.64 251.85 161.57 8.17 19 26 27 25 24 26 25 20 25 27 3 28 s.17 8.17 27 24 14 Elizabeth Hunter Christine Cukale Doris Dupont Sumiko Hattori Annie Krek Agnes Pet erson Elizabeth Durnil Doris J . i.u.bert Joy Tr.dtchel STM~SBURY Edith bonella Eva rr. Fedrizzi Susan Samietz lJa.rlie M. i)il l i ams Claire n. zueck liach. J.\Aprentice Elect. pprentice l1..lect.. Apprentice tie.ch. Apprentice Welder Apprentice Boney Picker Boney Picker Bonoy Picker Boney Picker_ Boney Picker Boney Pi.cker Boney Picker Boney Picker (Boney Picker (Tippleman Boney Picker Boney Picker Boney Picker Boney Picker 6.47 6.04 25 6.92 24 2h 21 : 27 • 6.92 26 6.04 8.17 24 22 24 23 • s.17 8.17 22 25 28 25 8.17 23 25 25 25 l4 '21 Slate Picker s.17 s.17 8.17 s.17 ~late Picker Slate Picker Slate Picker Slate Picker 8.17 s.17 s.1.7 8.17 8.17 8.60 s.17 s..17 s.17 s.17 8.17 109.26 160.39 243.57 -27 27 26 26 27 25 2h 20 22 23 25 ' 27 19 16 26 21 8 26 28 26 232.19 180.28 215.74 168.82 171.07 145061 195.20 175.90 JJ5. l7 209.42 228. 74 192.52 232.19 243.58 193.07 2.24.. 02 22 26 27 23 26 . 23 25 229.29 181.13 19 24 27 11t- 27 7 8 2 l5 } 14 . l.5 240.23 232.19 Zl 28 25 2h 26 - 1:.ia r. &241.62 ~241.62 232.19 225.18 209.73 206 •.51 232.19 205.63 248.52 •• 23 24 28 ~- AV. DAILY 2.17.01 187.20 28 RELIANCE Jmna semos Jan. 25 22 12 8.17 - - EARNINGS 26 8.17 6.92 6.04 6.92 8.17 8 ..17 UONTHLY \'.'"ORlffiD 172.8'7 183.00 207.01 189.29 247,,37 183.99 125.47 209072 228.40 232.19 2.32.88 224.60 197. 83 172.JJ, 248.52 248.52 221. 9.6. 210.70 183.00 197.83 220.81 2.33.34 205.63 224 ..37 24. 50 248-5'2 117.54 ].5J.18 1.31.50 212.;; 189.54 199. 28 108.42 145.95 194.24 217.0l 217.01 217.01 1.04.43 247.83 116. 22 191.81 · 13S. 9l 57.1 225.85 248.51 - - -Sar. Jan. 7.49 8.93 7.-28 6.42 9.02 8.9.3 8. .59 7.51 6.43 7.45 9.33 8.50 8.99 a.44 194.24 13.96 247.83 217.47 221.95 197.46 239.86 220.77 235.29 169.05 57.l.6 .226.20 68.54 16.33 136.97 125.58 136.97 7.77 8.57 7.38 8.88 7.52 6.78 7.33 6.63 8.88 9.16 8. .39 9.25 7.53 6.?$ 7.33 8.93 9.32 s.;7 8.28 8.60 7.36 6.27 8.88 8.78 . 8.Sj 8.98 8.64 8.31 8.17 • 8.88 - 8.40 6.84 6.96 7.')8 6.07 6.26 5.71 7.51 7.87 7.26 7.33 7.•29 7.38 6.14 6;35 6.62 8.73 8.45 7.15 8.80 8;68 8.69 8.75 8.68 8.88 8.93 9.02 197.JJ, Feb. t 9.10 $9.29 G10.9s 8.68 8.93 8.66 247.37 245.30 EARNilIGS 8.40 9.61 9.17 8.93 8.68 9.18 8.83 9.18 9.89 8.76 a . .36 8.54 8.59 9.23 8.83 7.46 8.59 8.7]. 8.57 8.90 120.76 s.17 8.38 8.63 238.52 8.57 8.17 9.13 8.83 8.93 9.13 8.59 205.64 249.90 226.60 227.13 223.33 9.06 8.97 9.06 a.74 �STATEMENT SHOWOO \~}m{ FlJPLOYED BY Tllli UNION PACIFIC COAL COllPANY lli OCCOPATIOMS OTHER THAN OFFICE \\~RK MI\RCH. 31, 1944 ~'TON ------ Name Gwendolyn ilcTee Fearn "'tel.sh Joan lleglcn Zelda Srmnson Annabel.lo Chane:; Clara Tumor Violet Cuthbertson Dolly Easton &e Pecole.r llary Jane lli.llor Lena. \ lallen Jessie Shot.B\'JOll. Occupation Edith L. Zampedri· Beatrice George J8\-:el. ,el.ty Jane Hanni Bertha E . ~Jmrich Betty U. Usccr i ?!Ary ~ - ..:1sltul.:in Josephine il. VOJ.~la l!ary A. Znz::ot"a Ida u. R.c>rnnro :treno ll. uart,i,n_cz Holen E. Solt.is La Vena L. Jolmflon Eleanor D. Loucero 25 8.17 8.17 25 . Slate Picker (Tippleman (Sl.e.te Picker Slate Picker & Tipplcman Slate Picker Slate Picker Elect . Apprentice Grace L. Phillips 28 Slate Picker SUPERIOR !.largaret ll. Gebo Sylvia :u. Bergant LiUian D. Looker l7eb. $6.48 Elect. Apprentice S1ato Picker June R. \'Jyrick - Jan. liach. Apprentice Tipplem.an Sl.3te Picker Slate Picker .-,late Picker Sl.at.e Pickor Agnes Harris Evel.yn Kaumo Halen F . Siegel. - Rate DAYS WCIU<ED s.57 8.17 s.17 8.17 s.17 25 20 24 27 26 - Har. 25 7 Zl '2h 3 1 22 - Jan. EARNINGS 1" b ...!..• E.wmms ~- $192.9.3 $185.85 \Pl74.95 60.22 209.86 220.44 231.62 247.37 256.ll 220.23 243.56 256.ll 24.50 8.16 186.09 228.39 270.11+ 278.88 201.25 183.30 ~- - -1&. !• eb. ~6.89 07-43 i,;7.00 9.54 9.19 8.60 9.26 9.16 9.49 ll.01 9.37 9.85 8.17 8.16 8.41:, 9.14 10.01 10.73 8.75 8.33 27 26 23 22 8.17 21 27 Zl 197.04 262.16 252.04 9.38 9.71 9.33 8.57 26 27 26 24 24 24 266.ll 24.3.57 2.31.15 228.50 257.25 84.87 194.24 215.94 112.59 10.24 9.02 8.89 9.52 s.;7 s.57 7.39 9.5.3 8.49 8.45 2.0 Zl 10 2.3 27 24 2P 181.95 248./J, 25 19 29 27 27 '21 21+ 6.64 6.61 7.00 9.01 10.11 9.20 7.'36 s . .35 7.79 6.17 8.78 6.2.3 7.'Z/ 10.95 10.04 8.41 8.22 9.28 8.84 9.28 8.64 (8.57 - Mar.) 8.17 8.17 6. 91 8.17 l!ach. Apprentice llach. Apprentice El.ectrician Outside Laborer 6. 49 8.71 7.36 6.04 8.62 8.1.7 Outside Laborer Outside Laborer Outside Laborer Out.side Laborer Outside Laborer Outside La.borer Outside La.borer Outside Laborer Outside Laborer Out.side Laborer Outside Laborer outside Laborer Outside .Laborer Outside Laborer 8.l.7 s.17 8.17 8.17 8.17 8.17 8.17 8.17 8.17 8.17 8.17 8.17 8.17 •..el.dor 22 AV. DAILY li>h"THLY 8.1.7 24 Zl 7 2h 31 25 25 4 24 21, 25 25 23 26 2.3 25 24 28 15 15 27 159.43 24.3.29 51. 52 160. 40 225.52 205.62 220.92 2 8 22 8 Z7 28 Z/ 23 24 23 27 22 17 25 25 24 25 26 21 12 19 1,s.57 283.09 208.7]. 1.30.69 .317 .. 68 250.5t3 250.,58 68.54 28.l.8 19 27 205.62 147.83 - 12 Zl 205.6.3 . 223.56 228•.38 215.28 20.3.55 198.95 228.38 190.22 218.50 220.22 68.54 15.3.41 251.04 177.90 205.62 197.45 248.75 165.l4 139.38 228.96 210.20 149.61 150.,6 12!>.l.6 233 •.34 16. .33 l.83.89 2.33.34 245.30 2.33.34 200.79 1.94.24 232.08 228.97 l.74.67 101.~ 1.56 .18 8.00 9•.38 8.17 7.0.3 9.32 8.78 8.61 8.14 8.65 8.78 8.27 8.74 9.18 9,57 8.:3(, s.57 8.64 8.76 8.64 8.03 8.09 9.28 8.(Y/ 9.30 7.74 s.57 8.58 9.21 7.05 8.20 9.16 8.81 8.,32 8.1') 8.22 �c' r.' \TE'l 01, , JEfJT SlV.irI~Ta n~ill.mrl 1' ' DY ll ElJPLOThD /HE UiiIOt1 PACIFIC COAL CaJP:~1}Y IN OvCUPA'l' I O~~S O'l'lfil.R l1it\l.f OFFICE. GOM !.!.\RCH 31; 1944 (fl - l!a!::c Occupution men Jon~s Viol.a Spw...rio~-.. Stal.la ;1Whu!'to..-n. ~l ate P:J.ckor t~ch. Apprentice liabel. mo~ .lo.ch. A9prenticc :hc.h. 1\pprentico Ethel k11in Georgia Uel~!!.2-.':Il ?bylli~ Bc.J;c;-;J.. Oraco i?u~o twrtlo 'i'a.n.Cicld l!t:mdo J. Bniora W.U Rotila fil.Bie Bri@o Dol.sie t1. l?Tut.--tt i?rancoe u.. 1..Jlil.o Lorenc ,~. Cclidn Vi.ol.et L. Lhilo Kri~inn Koiviotc - !bto ilaeh. .:1pprorr~iec Ll.nch. Apnrcntieo Dach. I~pprcntico ~.late Pickrar Sl otc Pi-ckor .;;1.ate Picker Sl.o.to Picker :;1 llte ?.ickcr ~l.ntc Picker ts.17 6.91 6. 04 6. 04 6.91 6.04 6.04 a.17 c.17 e.17 s.17 a.17 8.17 s .17 ~•o.ye Grcc:i .;,l,otc Picker ~l.oto Ficke? Sln,t.o Pickel.. SJ.ate ?ic!tc~ Slate ~J.clict- Dorotl~ Triplett ..-1D.tc Pi.clto;: a .17 0 .17 FJ.orencc Yo.:iku::.1 Lorrai?m D. Brandie Shirby hquino Vina 3., G?ubb Goidie LC!'.:o.ino bvolyn iJ.obinccn 8. l'l 8.17 8.17 s .11 ~late fi.ckoi~ s.r1 81.o.tc Pickor G.17 8.17 vlo.to i'ic.ker ~lnt.o l>icker Sl o.te Piah.--or Sl uto ?icltor 8.l.? 8.17 ' • ' - _ Jan. - DAYS UllillED 1''ob.. ilJIITJlLY ~ 23 28 27 22 23 27 17 26 ~ 22 28 25 26 .'.3 25 23 27 2S . 2A 2 26 24 2l 2h ,.., l4 25 18 27 27 6 25 2o 23 2.3 26 7 14 Jmi. (\ 5 5 1.36.28 145.<;S 230 ..01 232 ..19 26 221.23 232..19 24.,.51 ll4.,3.3 217. 0l 154.79 .. 25 25 ~3 .243-58 243-58 21, 2:1 221.23 232. 62 l~ 20 l.94.25 28 26 Z7 26 2l. 23 20D.6G 232.62 60.;;8 ?!/ 25 127.77 - S U 11 ?.I A R Y - !>.V. Oail.v E~ e s lfo. of riaeen Hock Spring::; 18 Rcliance Stans~ 1a S 14 20 i;inton Suporior S.mna ~LL D~'i'ilIGT~, Ti1£!J. & itock ~pl"i08C, "go;::d.og April 7, l.944 ~G. 2.$ e.2J . 8.20 8.83 8.97 a.62 !:J2 25 . 100 * U8 • .30 - .. ,.,, r-n ,.,9 v0•-'' vU•~ u v.ua.i,uu f the -l"There were 100 women in t he employ ~ t O t.1r..-O ,,-.. , Company during the period from Janll:il'Y l,36.68 174.43 248.U 189.. 29 249.7c - March Jl, 1944. As of llarch .31, l 9L:4 there are empl.oyed 86 women. ' 8 ~6 \t Jt •.;g ~ 1~ . .30.18 107.35 222.97 252.66 221.95 li.V. DAILY EAmar.G& -v- -· Jan. 7.6; 6.60 6.60 1"eb tJB.94 ~8.88 7.00 7.45 6.74 6•.36 6.06 6.Sl, 6.51 1 .07 l .04 6.31 1.02 7.31 6.3; .6.71 6.49 s.s.5 s.93 a.a; Liar. 9.20 c . 60 9.25 G.68 8.81 9.02 s.54 9.21 '21.7.0l 211.$4 2llJ. '7G 214. 02 22.5.18 8.17 8.17 221.95 0.68 8. 92 9.02 9.02 8.26 a.12 8.68 a.93 9.02 S.85 9.17 8.95 9.25 s .73 • 8.98 8.64 16.JJ 218.01 ZJ.7.•01 252.66 2.3s.40 225.18 49-56 24 Zl 24 liar. v [)205.51 $248.;2 206.. .50 rn.og 2m..04 171.6.3 168.,39 139.91 171. 6.2 9h.09 32.;5 160.kil 160.&'9 J.21 •.3.3 10 Z'I - - - - 25 25 14 22 2l 26 27 26 26 . E!Jtt1IUC-8 Feb. 249.?8 233. 57 174.69 200. 56 205.63 211.01 205.39 - 233.34 125.71 8.9.3 0. 60 110.66 a.45 221.95 2.J+l.27 a.63 2oa.s; 8.9S 9.13 - 9.2$ 0.66 8.54 a.17 8.32 s.72 8.57 9.68 8.66 8.38 8.53 8.70 8.22 s.94 �·- Rock Springs - April 4, 1944 .Mr. Eugene UcAuliffe: During the week ending April 2, 1944, the follovring women were hired: RELIANCE Colman, age 34, American, divorced, 1 child, slate picker. ✓ Marjorie ✓ Nellie Hudson, age 19, American, married, 1 child, slate pickero ✓ Leona Sterkel, age 19, American, single, slate pickero The following women left our emp:J,.oy during the same week: ~ I A.NCE ✓ Virginia Allison Hunter ✓Elizabeth '.'J INTON ../ Dolly Easton ✓ Clara E!. Turner in our service shops and on the tipples. �Rock Springs - March 29, 1944 ~ene McAuliffe: During the week ending March 26, 1944, the following women were hired: RELIANCE / Fern _l"fujillo, welder apprentice, age 28, American, / married. / J{ernice ·;1a11cer, slate picker, age 23, American, married, 1 child. The following women left our employ during the same week: RELIANCE /Josephine Castiglione ✓ Joy Twitchell WINTON As of llarch 26th, there were 87 women in our service in the shops and on the tippleso j �Rock Springs - March 23, 1944 !!r, Eugene McAuli.m: During the week ending March 19, 1944, the following women were Jiired: / Mary Krzesnik,,, slate picker, age 19, American, single. ROCK SPRINGS I' / Evelyn Kau.r:(o, slate picker, age 25, American, married, no childreno !JINTON / The followin~) {6men left our employ during the same week: ROCK SPRINGS / Eula F. Jones , / RELIANCE ,, / v'J\gnes Peterson SUPERIOR / LeVene Johnson li4NNA / Georgia Oo Carnahan / tfabel Freeman As of March 19th, there v;ere 88 women i n ~ n the shops and on the tippleso r------ --- - ~ �rlocl' Sorin:--s - J;arch 15, 1941: :.J'• Eugene l:cAuliff e : Durin~ the vreek en"lin~ ) ~rch 12th, there uas no change in the number of women in our s e rvice in the shops :> nd rm the tinp] es / / �I Rock Springs - March 8, 1944 ;J, £,Jgene M cAuliffe : Duri ng the week ending l.!arch 5, 1944, the following woman was hired: STANSBURY .U;irie Fedrizzi, slate picker, age 24, American, married" ffo women left our employ during the same week o As of hlarch 5th, ;t,~ shops and on the e ,:ere 91 women in our s ervice in the tippl✓ // \ �Rock Springs - February 24, 1944 Hr, Eugene }.fcAuliff e : During the week ending February 20th, the following women were hired: I I STAMSBURY ✓ Edith Zamera Bonella , slate picker, a ge 28, American, singl e o ., Susa n Samietz, slate picker , age 36, Polish, divorced, 1 child. / Lrarlie Marie ·..rilliams, slate picker, age 19, American, married. ~ Cla ra Ha r.garet Zueck, sla te picker, age 25, American, married. SUPZRIOR Bertha Edith Andrich, age 34, American, married, 4 children, slate picker • .I Jev1el ·:1elty, age 25, American, married, l child, slate picker. No women left our e:nploy during the same v1eek. As of February 20th, there were S9 women in our service in the sh ops and on the tipples. I �Rock Springs - l1Iarch 1, 1944 ;:r, J)Jgene UcAuliff e : During the week ending February 27, 1944, the following women :ere hired: 1 / Evelyn F. Sharp, slate picker, age 18, American, singleo RCCK SPRIIDS RELIANCE L ,_ American, / 1 Jor Twitchell, slate picker, a ge 20, marri ed, 1 child. same week: e foll owing woman left our employ durin g the R.0CK SPRINGS /Eunice McFadden As of Febr uary 27th, there were 90 women in our service in the shops and on the tippleso \ �Rock Springs - February 16, 1944 fr, Eugene McAuliffe: During t he week ending February 13thll there was no change in , ,, the number . of women in our· service / / / and on the tipples. �Rock Springs - February 9, 1944 .. ;:ugene McAuliffe: ;,• rmrroN HANNA During the week ending February 6th, the following women v1ere /Clara B. Turner, slate picker, age 28, American, married, two children. ✓Ellen Jones, slate picker, age 37, American, married, four children. The following ,·romen left our empl oy during the same week: I WINTON / Annabelle P. Chaney ( SUPERIOR / Jane Hanni HANNA / Lorene A. Conklin the~women in our service in the As of February 6th, shops and on the tipples. �Rock Springs - February 3, 1 944 ..:ene UcAuliff e: .~"' During the week ending January 30th, the following woman was / Evelyn Robinson, slate picker, age 19, American, married, one childo The folloui.ng woman left our employ during the same v,eek: Elsie Briggs HANNA As of January 30th, th / and on the tipples 0 I' / were 84 women in our service in the shops �CORRECTED REPORT Rock Springs - February 3, 1944 ~ene lfcAuliffe: During the week ending January 23rd, the following woman was Doris Jean Albert, slate picker, age 19, American, singleo The follovd.ng women left our employ during the same week: ) SIJffiRIOR Beatrice George HANNA Helen Io Poulos Marjorie Bailey As of January 23rd, there were 84 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples o \ �Rock Springs - February 3, 1944 J!r, zugene McAuliff e: Herewith corrected report of women hi.red and quit for the week ending January 23rd which please "'Ubstitute for the report sent you January 26, 1944. Enc. -----~-~------------ -- \ �014 Cnahei. - ·February 2, 19-t-<1 Yom;a of Janu&~ 26'ijh on ntr.->b~1? of r1omei1 in o~ shous Esihei~ fVi:i0vens 11 Relia:~co 0 leavi~ se~vicc durt11g the t1ee"k ending Janua?y 23!.-..d : perioc!. ox ti □eo J.i('..1 ~l s:-!.lt:, iiJfih 'f f!"ic.tUL, FJ-r. \ �Rock Springs - January 26, 1944 _vuring the we~k ending January 23rd, the following woman was / ooris Jean Albert, slate picker, age 19, American, single. The following women left our employ during the same week: ( , Esther Stevens RELIANCE ✓ Beatrice HANNA / Helen Io Poulos ,/Marjorie BaileY. ..As of Uanu~~\~ J l \( ._~ . '-- ,.., \ _; / 'µ, r 'i..J .,,,/ George SUPERIOR and on~ • tipples'•;- 1 ( /.,, ):.,o /\.J:Y'-~'-~ ther~ 0 I' ~ J!.,-,,_,pu-,....,J·""-c-vv't./ )/ ~•- n ~0 :::..8 3 women in our service in the shops J),:s' ~ r" -- �Rock Sprines - January 20, 1944 During the \leek ending January 16th, the following women were HAfJNA / Kate B. Perner, slate picker, e.ge 28, Americr.n, married, 1 ch ild / Goldie L. Lemoine , slate picker, age 47, American,· married, no children / Helen I. Poulos, slat~ picker, age i9, American, married, 2 children The followin3 women left our em.ploy during the same week: Rl£1Il\NCE '.:INTOH ✓ Billie ;;1.uth Hutson / Agnes L~. Harris and on t he tip-s,l es . 86 women in our ~ shops \ �Rock Springs - January 15, 1941.i During the week ending. January 9th, the following 1·1omen were ROCK SPRINGS / Ella Eae Henderson, slat e picker, age 1 8, American, separated, one child RELI ANCE , Billie Ruth Hutson, outside laborer, age 18, AmericanP single , Agnes Peterson,· outside laborer, age 22, American, married, t v;o children HANNA / Lorene A. Conklin, slate picker, age 22, American, married, no children The following uomen l eft our employ during the same \·;eek: ROCK SPRINGS ✓ PaJ.estean K. HANNA / Faye Green As of January 9th, and on the tipples o '.'festbrook were 85 women in our service in the shops \ �Rock Springs - Deceobsr 29, 1943 During the week ending Deceroher 26th, the following women were rlIN'ION fmNNA /Jessie B. ShatS\tell, slate picker, age 32, American, married, one stepchildo /Marjorie M. Bailey, slate picker, e.ge 29, American, married, three childreno No women left our emplo;;r during the v,eek. As of December 26th, there were 84 women in our service in the shops and on the tippleso - - - -- - - - - - -- - - �Rock Springs - January 8, 1944 ,,,. ~ene ~~cAuliff e : Durinr t he week endine J anuc".ry 2nd, no r:o:nen were hired. The follo·,;inc woman l eft our employ during the same r,eek: ROCK SPRil~GS / J uby Marie Gilley As of January 2nd, there were 83 women in our service in the / shops and on the t,.{pples . / �Rock Springs - December 22, 1943 JJr. Eugene McA.uliffe: During the week ending December 19th, the following women were hired: ✓ I / J o_,sephine Castiglione, boney picker, age 19, ;( American, single o RELIANCE HANNA / 1 / Mabel Freeman, I!lB.chinist apprentice, age 22, American, single. / stella Warburton, machinist apprentice, age 34, American, married, three childreno During the week ending December 19th, the following vroman left our employ: ROCK SffiINGS ~ilda Hal.kola As of December 19th, there were 82 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples• �Rock Springs - December 14, 1943 Jlr, Eugene McAuliffe: During the vreek ending December 12th, the following women r1ere hired: ROCK SFRINGS / Fern Pulham, electrician apprentice, age 21, American, single. ✓Palastean Ko Westbrook, slate picker, age 23, American, divorce pending, two children. / Ruby :tlarie Gilley, slate picker, age 2JJ, American, married, husband works at E Plane. ✓Nora Bo Rogers, HANNA slate picker, age 46, American, single. During the week ending December 12th, the .following women le.ft our employ: ROCK SPRINGS /Rachel Matilainen HANNA /Nora B. Rogers As of December 12th, there were 80 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. �Rock Springs - December 8, 1943 J!t, Eugene llcAuliffe: / During the \ieek en~g December 5th, the following women were hired: / ROCK SPRINGS / Eunic/4. McFadden, boney picker, age 21, American, married., one child, husband ,rorks at E Planeo SUPERIOR Vene Johnson., slate picker, age 25, American, married. ✓ Eleanor Loucero, slate picker, age 19, Americap, married • .I Irene Walker Martinez, slate picker, age .31, American, married. ✓ Lorraine D. Brandis, slate picker, age 21, American, married, four children. During the week ending December 5th, the following women left our empl.oy: HANNA /Veda Jane Davis ✓ Sadie Lee As of December .5th, there were 78 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. �Rock Springs - December 1, 1943 During the week ending November 28th, the following women were hired: Eula Ford Jones, boney picker, age 43, American, married, husband Ylorks at E Plane. rm/TON Violet Cuthbertson, slat e picker, age 18, American, married, husb~d in military service. SUPERIOR Helen Elizabeth Soltis, slate picker, age 18, American, single. No women left our employ during the weeko As of November 28th, there vrcre 75 v.omen in our service in the shops and on the tipples. I �Rock Springs - November 24, 1943 ·"'- ucAuliife: ,;.;..,.,~ J)ul'ing the week ending November 21st, the following women were hired: Lilly Sikich; slate picker, age 27, American, married. . .. single. Grace Fugi.no, slate picker, age 19, American, Frances H. While ~ slate picker, age 43, Juoorican, married, one childo During the week ending November 21st, the follorling \'Toman left our employ: RELIANCE Irene Bourland j in the shops As of November 21st, there ·.-1ere and on the tipples. �Rock Springs - November 17, 1943 endin~ November 14th, the following women were hired: Elizzbeth Hunter, slate picker, age 36, American, rea.rried, has a son who is sixtee n years of age, husband i n the Navy. Sadie Lee; slate picker, aGe lf), American, married, one child. During the vreek endini t~ovamber 14th, the followine women left our employ: IW!NA / As of November 14th, and on the tipples o Emilie Jane Huey ./ Velva L. Wood / 70 women in our service in the shops �Rock Springs - November 10, 1943 J!t, ,:ugene McAuliffe: During the week ending November 7, 1943, the following women left our employ: ROCK SffiINGS RELIANCE Afton Wilcox / Athena Manatos I No women were hired during the week. As of Noveniber 7th, there • re 70 women in our service in the shops arid on the tipples. \ �014 Omaha· - November 9, 1943 Ilr . G. B. Pr1Jde : i.::e just took off e. tabulati on o f u ooen e.l!lploy ed 1n our shops snd on the tippl es, developi ng the resul ts ohmm by att~ohed co-py of articl e uh1oh uill be publish ed 1n our Decenber magazi~e. -~-o-ps.rently our uocen eoployeo, subJe et to reasons for·absentee1sn not experienc ed by men , are csn!festly ..:1or~ fe.it:1.ful to the Job ~h~~ ts the average mine worker. \ �Rock Springs - November 3, 1943 n,,,ene YcAuliffe: f,P"O During the week ending October 31st, one v,oman was hired, as follows: ROCK SPRINGS Jennie Amizich, boney picker, age 18, American, single. No women left our employ during the week. As of October 31st, there were 72 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. �Rock Springs - October 27, 1943 /• bJgene McAuliffe: During the week ending October 24th, one woman was hired, as follows: /'IINTON Annabelle Po Chaney, slate picker, age 20, American, married, husband in military serviceo No women left our employ during the week. As of October 24th, there •ere ~1 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. ,,. / �Rock Springs - October 20, 1943 Mene McAulif'fe: During the week ending October 17th, one woman was hired, as Irene Go McDaneld, boney picker, age 23, American, married, one child, husband employed at Rock ROCK SPRINGS Springs Noo 11 Mineo I I During the week ending October 17th, one woman left our employ, as _folloL I' ROCK SPRINGS Grayce Markisich As of October 17th, there we O women in our service in the shops and on the tippleso ~/ �Rock Springs - October 13, 1943 I Mr. Eugene McAulii'fe: During the week ending October 10, 1943, the following woman left our employ: SUPERIOR Esther Lo Lisk . ,. ,,No women were hired during the weeko ~ // As of October 10th, there Vlere 70 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples'> \ �Rock Springs - October 6, 1943 .,, ,91Sene AfcAuliffe : ,, During the week endine Oct ober 3rd,. the follO\'.d..nG women were HAl!NA Georgia Orii.ta Cuirnaha.n, n,..1chinist a pnrentice, age ::zo, American, married. Phyllis Jo Hapgood, w.acJ-l inist. a pprentice, aee 18, Ameri ccn, s inzle. I No women 1 ~ our employ du.ring t he week. TJ-lerefore, as of October 3rd, there ;:ere 71 women in our servi ce in the shops and on tlie tippleso / -- �Rock Springs - September 30, 1914-3 Yr, Eugene McAuliffe: During the ·neek ending September 26th, the following women were hired: ROCK SPRI~!GS Viola F. Eccli, I!'.B.Chinist apprentice, ~e JO, AJ-rerican, RELIANCE Irene Bourlord, welder apprentice, age 26, American, married, one child, husband employed at Stansbury. widon, one child. Thelma Duncan, 1·1elder apprentice, nge 27, American, rr.arriecl., one child, husband in military service. ':IIN'roN Zelda J. Sw:i.nson, sl3te picker., n.ge 19, . Americclll., s:..rgle. During the week ending September 26th, the follm·rl.ng rromen \ ROCK SPRINGS RELIAMCE Emma. Grable Ar.n Gerardi Charlotte F. Ainsworth HANNA As of Septeni:>er 26th, there were 69 women in our service in the shops and on the tip-pl.es. I �Rock Springs - September 8, 1943 J/r• Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending September 5th, the following tromen left our employ: WINTON Norma Jean Peterson HANNA Lois Houston Evelyn Robinson As of September 5th, there were 63 •,omen in our service in the shops and on the tippleso �Rock Springs - September 22, 1 943 , ~ene McAuliffe: During the week ending September 19th, 't he following women were Lilliam Do Looker, lamp house attendant 9 age 27, American, married, one childo sUPERIOR June Rae V/yrick, machinist apprentice, age 20, American, single. During the vreek ending September 19th, the following women left / our employ: / ROCK SPRINGS WINTON HANNA Hilma Timonen Asial.a Lena Fox Caroline June Boam As of September 19th, there were 68 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples o �011 l9G5 I ! have Y".>Ul"'f.l of SepteobcT 17 . Annual i ::: ~ ,:, r;e~<3.il!G YOt: ::-... co ;J~y o? the p.i:•ogr,-i,J of -~he Soventeentll h cun2.o;.1 O.!. ,y:,i1." 01tl 'i:5.u1e:c3 , h•~ltl ln 19~1 . ! <Io not happen t o a~e ~- _ep~.!"c ..;" ,-.r o::' t~e 19.f;2 oulle·::;1n , bu:~ tl:i c. ~:ill gi7c you M ~dee_. of: n ot ld T!ccrn . '31rc.~·,_;};; tJ~J c~e, ~-ct 'th<.: ycD."J:"E: 01' cs;"vicc, of ou1.. To c, ·- ~lify , ~ mmi mu9·t have ce1'\~ea. c. 1::i .niDum • o? 20 Yee.r_a ·•1 '.!. ":;Lt.: co~l ns o:-:· 0: ::e.L·.i•e...1 suoh as t.:1c l'r1i on Pccifio P. 'ilx:oc.d, the Southern ~::;ouin::..· L\~111t i er.; 0 ° n:~)B:l..Y, ~:;:..e l'fni~·1 ~r:. cl fio ~;ute!" Coo,>~ m... ' i<J:ihi rigtcm Union 0 onl Co,-!'.le.:. "~~~ • .... ..,.., • t : 1 - J l . r : · . .. s o ( ; , J 0 1 . ! r • . ! O G , ). : m i ~ a , • Thie ~·e~:i.., Pe d.1d net c.tte□pt t o f u~ -,n .::,. ~?i."og;r sm, 'but w t· 8 hnd n t:9eti'l~ o? o ff icers nnd the 1:icn ·;ho bcconc life meobers, h ~:t i :.:: , he.d i::t tn 1necl ,~o yc crs service, to ~;.hoo Z prcc9nt ed the usual c-olid gold buttons as my ~er£Qnal gift. lam also e~nd1ng you a July, 1942, i ssue of our E.cployes' Uaga.zine, ,::-h1ch sets out the celebreti:,11 1n fe.i r l ~r good shape, ~1th e ~esU!!le of the addresses made . As we were in the ·war, I secured the attendance, as pr1nc1pe.l speake~, of an·army off1oer, to~ether t:ith a Jeep and a tew non-coI!ls. Perhaps ynu. can gather enou~h out of theoe to give you aometh1ni on the Old Timers• As eooi,at ion. Our m1nea are 1n southwestern Uyol!ling rather than Utah. 'tlh1le I clo not expect to attend the Mnt1onnl Ooal Assoc1at1on meeting, I uould consider it a privilege to ~et 1n touch with you and when I am 1n Ne1-r York sometime, I will try to call on you. • Very s1noerely yours, \ �( COAL INSTITUTE 60 EAST 42 STREET· NEW YORK 17 MURRAY HILi.. 2-8673 September 17, 1943 Mr. Eugene McAuliffe, President The Union Pacific Coal Company 1416 Dodge Street Omaha 2, Nebraska Dear Mr. McAuliffe: Thank you very kindly for your wire declining to have photographs made of your women workers. We appreciate thoroughly that it involves your company policy and we heartily subscribe to your desires in the matter. Our regret is that we could not use it because we believe it would have gained wide currency and would have been helpful in pointing up one aspect of the bituminous coal industry, that is, that coal mining is basically a man' s job and is a war manpower problem of the first magnitude. In answer to your question the Institute, which is an a£filiate of the National. Coal Association was organized to conduct a long range, broad gauge public rel.ations prografu for the bi~ous coal industry "_1hiru:1 includes publicity, educational projects and advertisil;g. Our general obJecti~es are to keep the public sympatheticall y coal conscious, show how coal is aiding·the war ei'f'ort show that coal is modern, progressive, has glamour, is the best fuel for h~me and industry and of particular importance, to svd.tcb the public mind :from its unfortunate connations about the industry in its social and economic aspects. In your excellent periodical "Employee' Magazine" which you hav.e so graciousl.y sent. on to us - and which I have personally read .from cover to cover - I observed a reference to the "Ol d Timers Association". Would you be kind enough, i.£ this organization is composed of bituminous coal miners, to ascertain .for us its approximate size, the number of years worked in the mines by the various members and apy information about the men themselves that would have a personal warmth. We have lately learned of a somewhat similar organization in Bluefield, West Virginia o.f a "50 Year Club" that embr aces almost 600 members. This is startling to the l ayman. Who in the hell ever heard of a coal miner working 50 years, or even living that long? Public attention drawn to facts o.f this kind will serve to show by indirection that coal miners live long, that the work could not be too dangerous, that all do not die obviously from silicosis and in spite of certain public utterances to the contrary, that the coal mining fraternity is a thoroughly happy one. Along this l ine we are hopeful that vii.th t~e passing of not too AFFILIATE OF THE NAT I ONAL COAL ASSOCIATION �ff· Eugene McAuliff e - 2 - September 17, 1945 much time we can develop 25 and 50 yea:r clubs of bituminous coal miners throughout the entire United Sta tes that should have a saluta:ry effect upon public opinion. I wish that I might be able to promise a visit to your ntilles in Utah because I happen to b~ a native far westerner myself, coming from the Pacific northwest. Hpwever, I do hope that I may get to your properties eventually. In the meantime I am wondering if you will be in Cleveland next month at the meeting of the National Coal Association. If you plan sc to be, please advise me at what hotel you plan to register so that I may have the pleasure of meeting you in person. Thank you for your several courtesies and knou that we are here to be at your constant service in creating better public relations for the industry. Yours SA:rg �Rock Springs - September 17, 1943 JJr, Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending Septero.ber 12th, the following women \'/ere hired: ROCK SPRINGS Grayce Markisich~ slate picker, age 27, .American, married, husband employed at Vlintono RELIANCE Virginia Allison, welder apprentice, age.18, A-~erican, singleo Marie EgBer, slate picker, age 21, A.'llBrican, singleo Doris Dupont, slate picker, age 19.11 American., singleo SUPERIOR ~Iary Ann Zamora, slate picker, age 20, American, HANNA Emelie Jane Huey., slate picker, age 23, American, marriedo singleQ Elsie Briggs, slate picker, age 21., American., marriedo During the week ending September 12th., the following woman l.eft our employ: SUPERIOR Anna M. Pecolar As of September 12th., there were 69 women in our service in the shops and on the tipples. �]E~~cg~, ·w~-- A. N. WILLIAMS pp~c:;1ot?NT 'E=:EOnrnCokrnnr--,~ N - 1 2 0 6$ - ; = : = : E - CK .CH- ~T~M UNION NEWCOMB CARLTON J.C. WILL EVER CH A.1RMAN O F TH E BOARD F IRST VICE~PRes1oeNT bfol/oiUlng musage, subject lo the lerms on back hereof, which arc hereby agreed lo ACCOUNTINO INFORMATION TIME ALEO WANT A REPLY? "Answer byWESTERH UNION" or similar phrases may be Included without charge. Unless 00,ne defini'te good uill z-c8uli mi ne ,-:oi.,k0x>o O beei t e..t0 to do so. fr-om publiohinr~ photogr"aphe Fre'vious 1.1pplicH.. t ionB 1"efuaed. i"Trite □c function s of institute and ~.,.•h at purpose gained by using nioture:::. 1-l i.nc B 800 rnile e uest OmC\ho.. Poo0enge!' trains hecvi lY Euge11e !I0Auliff0 ••-.r~nvzca �YOUR LETTER OF TWE NTY SIXTH COULD WE PHOTOGRAPH I \ WOMEN WORKf ~G ·1N Tl PPLES AND SHOPS~ CRACl< PRE . ' .SS C/:\ MERAMAN _\'!ILL BE AVAILABLE I N OMAMA SEPTE MBER T\'JENTY FOURTl·fo)·, :_HOW FARE, --r A~ E TI P.PLE S FROM OMAJ-I A? I SCO NVE ~J°I EMT TR A MS PORTAT I ON AVAILABLE? PLEASE WI RE COLLECT= r--._,.; SPE NCER ARMSTRONG BITUMl ~OUS COAL I NSTI TUTE ~ 'IBE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRO~S COXCEnNIKO ITS SERVlCEl �The Black Diamond September 4, 1943 H1tuminous Coal Institute Urges New England to Use B.ltu::rninous Coal Boston, .Ma&s .. Aug. 3O.-(Special Correspondence)..:...Governors of six New England states were urged to consider the use of bituminous coal in greater quantities to prevent a threatened fuel shortage among domes tic consumers next winter. In a letter to the governors of r.Iaine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, \ ' ermon t, Rhode Island and Connecticut, Harry :\I. Va\\'ter, director of the Bituminous Coal Institute, pointed out there is 110 shortage of bituminous coal, and that none is anticipated. :\fr. Vawter also stressed that many New England families have been using bituminous coal for heating purposes for many years and that through proper firing instructions thousands of home O\\'ners who heretofore used· other fuel may efficiently burn bituminous coal next winter. He also offers these instructions. "It is true that bituminous coal is the backbone of American industry," wrote Vawter to Governors Sumner Sewall. Robert 0. Blood, William H. 'Wills, Leverett Saltonstall. J. Howard McGrath and Raymond E. Baldwin, "and that the nation would not be turning out the guns, tanks, planes and ships in the qµanti!ies so necessary to win the war but for bituminous coal." According to preliminary e~timates of bituminous coal requirements for space heating in New England next winter, retailers ·will be called upon to handle approximately 4,000,000 tons. �a '.,., Rocle Springs - August 30, 1943 fl, Eugene McAuliffe: During the v1eek ending August 22nd, one woman was hired, as follol'ls: Reliance I Mary }qska, Slate Picker, age 18, American, single, brother employed in I Reliance mine, and sister in Reliance shop. I I j• During the week, no women left our employ. August 22nd, there were 68 wo I Therefore, as of . in our service in the shops and on the tipples. \ �Roc k Springs - September 3, 1943 , ~ene l!cAuliffe: During / August 22nd, one woman l eft our employ, es folloi7S : l!ar~ery Jo Yacir,ich from ray report, dated August 30, 19430 During the week ending August 29th, t he follo~"Jing woman l eft our e:npl Pauline Za:npedri As of August 29thJ) there ,,ere 66 r1omen in our sert•ice in the shops and on the tippl es 0 ~ \ �vi .. . . 2 I 014 August 26, 1943 /.Ir, Spencer A~mstrong B1 tum1nous Coal Xno rfO East 42nd st;eet et1 Yo~k 17, tl. Y. 0 Deor l-h•• Arostrong: X h ave y purs of August 18 on ernploy□ent of t·1o□en in oon- neo·t1on wi t h t rie mining of cocl: On Au.gust 1 5 u e h a d 67 u omen 1n our employ, about 46 of these i::ocen engaged 1n oles..'lins coal on the picking tables of our mine tip·9les, the l"e□u1n1ng 22 working in shops, taking dotm maohinery ~or repairs, olee.ning sc...i:ie, opereting b1t sh~~eners, dr11la, bolt cutters, etc., and doing some welding. 'rhese women, so fer ~.s l knot: , £ll"8 :required to cake app11oc.t1on ?or and pay dues 1nto the u. B. u. of A., and they are doing the Job fully equal, if not superio~, to men 1n .the positions they oooupy. r.?he number of wocen compared with all union t:rorkers is about 2 percent. ?he □aj ority of these women are young, mcny of them the u1ves ot' soldiers no~i in service, and of varying nationalii;1es. The state l a.us 9roh1b1t the tiork1ng of "Vo.men in mines, and even if suoh were permissible, I would not oountenanoe same, there~ore the element or prejudice or superstition does not enter the woman mine worker situation. l·Te are very uell satisfied with the ohe.raoter of service given us by our uomen er!!ployes. I have arranged to put you on the Da111ng 11st for our Smployes' ~:agaz1ne. Sincerely yours, O,i!m :J~' 1 EUik:Nr-: r.i ~111.! ffr. . " �V ,co ND ,.,.5 s1 REET 0 NEW YORK 17 ' N. y. • MURRAY HILL BITUMINOUS COAL, INC. µ /_;NAGER August 18, 1943 I I I Ur. Eugene McAuliffe President Union Pacific Coal c~mpany U. P. Headquarters Building Omaha, Nebraska Dear Mr• McAuliffe: I am writing at the suggestion of Mr. Nobel Snider of the Consolidation Coal Company here. You may or ma;y not be familiar with the fact that a group of the operators have establis!led this educational and public relations bureau as an industry wide activity. Undoubtedly you are conversant with the several false starts that have been made in the past. This time it is fully under r1ay. Tie h nve been very much interested in ascertaining the part of \7omen, if any, in coaJ. mining. Our inf'ormation is that there has been a general superstition legend or ostracization of female workers, ,,hi c..li is in sharp contradistinction to the large number of nomen in other branches of heavy industry, such as ship building, railroading, etc. Nobel Snider says it is his impression, hor,,ever, that you do have some \7omen em,;_)l.oyees. He \78.S uncertain whether they i7ere ,,orking in the tipple, in the mines, or about the mine head. If' you do have '17o.ne.>'l coal miners it would be an interesting publicity story ,1hich \7e uould like to get :from you and release nationally. If so, would you be kind enough to give us any details about iiomen in mines, such as \7here they work, are they unionized, does the union object to their i1orking, horr do they compare with men ~orkers , what percentage of rromen rrorkers are there to :nen ,., orkers, what is the legend or basis of superstition against women working in the mines, any colorful incidents or personalities about the uomen in the mines; in general, \7hatever in.formation you could pass on that ~·,ould be of interest to the public. ":Te would also appreciate any news of national interest that may happen in your activities :from time to time. If' you publish a house organ 11e t1ould be pl.eased to be placed upon your lists. Thank you in advance for any courtesy extended. SA:rg A IJATlt"'INAI C'f"IAI ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE 2- �Rock Springs - August 18, 1943 ;Jr. Eugene McAuliff e: hired: During the ,,eek ending Aueust 8th, the follovr.i. ng Yromen were Reliance: Ann Gerardi, Slate Picker, age 25, Anerican, married, one child. ~linton: Joan F. ileglen, Slate Picker, age 19, American, single. Hanna: Shirley Acouino, Slate Picker, ace 18, American, Vlidow, one child. hired: During the ,·iee1( ending August 15th, the follorring t',"O!r.ll.n was Superior: Ida i.iae Romero, Slate Picker, age 18, ~.!exican, sin3le. During the week ending August 15th, tno no:nen left our employ as follons: Superior: Hanna : t~ary A. Robinson Ll.la :.:ay Schofield As of August 15th, shops and on the tipples . ■ 67 women in our employ in the \ �Rock Springs - August 7, 1943 Mr. Eugene McAuliff e: During the week ending July 25th, three women left our employ, as follows: Winton: Annabelle Chaney and Evelyn Kaumo. Superior: Mildred Timmons . ., During the ,1eek ending August 1st, the following vromen were hired: \ Superior: Mary A. Robinson, ill.ectrician Apprentice, age 19, American, married, / one child. Esther L. Lisk, hla.chinist Apprentice, age 22, American, married,one / / child. As of August 1st, there were 65 women in our employ in the shops and on the tipples. �- -----~~~-.i- Sill.!U1\RY O!i' 1.0:.J.m R.!PLOYED ;',.S OF JUi!E 19, 1943 THE U!lIOJJ PJ\CII'IC C0/1L CO~ii.rJY - Office Rock Springs Reliance iiinton Superior Hanna TOTAL ShopJ Tipple Total 6 6 18 9 4 5 18 5 3 8 16 5 4 9 18 ....!t.... -2... 1§. ~ 29 22 44 95 6 \_,___ Cl / �Rock Springs - July 7, 1943 :.:r- r;,,,uene UcAuliffe: ):JI.A::, During the week ending June 27th, women were hired as follows: Rock Springs Lucile Abercrombie, Boney Picker, age 22, Amer i can, married, 3 children. Jeanette L. Smith , Bone~r Picker, age 27, American, tr.i..dow, 2 children. Hanna Vina Vesta Grubb, Slate Picker, age 30, American, married. Dur i ng the week , Bella Reel, Hanna, left our employ. As of June 27th, there were 69 y;omen in our employ in t he / and on the tipple$'• .., 1111,om- IJ,Ol,IA �Rock Springs - July 7, 1943 ,.,.,,gene McAulif fe: JJJ'• J:JU During the week ending June 20th, one woman was hired as follows: Superior Gloria C. Ussery, Electrician Apprentice, age 18, American, single. During the vreek, one woman, Barbara Chiles, Reliance, left our employ. As of June 20th, there were 67 v,omen in our employ in the shops and on the tipples. �Rock Springs_ July , 7 1943 ~ene McAuliffe: ',/• J!J During the week ending July 4th, women were hired as follows: ;;111ton L~e Pecolar, slate picker, a ge 19, ~erican, single. Superior Uldred Timmons, boney picker, age 18, \merican, single. During the l"leek, four women, as follows, left our eP1ploy: Iola Sharp, ~'!inton; Vivian M. Parton and Gloria C. Ussery, Superior; '. :Ula :"!i l son, Hanna. As of July 4th, the re were 67 women in our e:ni:,loy in the shops and on the tipple s. �Rock Springs - July 23, 1943 'J/r• ,Eugene McAuliff e: During the week ending July 11th, one woman was hired as follows: Charlette F. Ainsworth, Aiachinist Apprentice, age 18, American, single. , During that same week one woman, Idelle Lenoir, left our service / at Hanna, and during the 7•nding July 18th, Phyllis DeLove left the service at Hanna. There · were no women hired during the ,·,eek of July 18th. /. As of Jul_y 18th, there were 66 wo en in our employ in the shops and on the t i p ~ �Rock Sprin; s - July 2, 1943 ,,ene McAulif f e: Y· Ju::, Herewith is copy of memorandum agreement which Mr. Carey and :!J•. Bayless signed yesterday , July 1st, regarding the employment of i-:on:en in and around our tipples and shops, the agreement being dated July 1, 1943. our files. �.. Rock Spi,,..l.rms v , July 1., 1943 ill..:ORAr!Dill 1 !1GliEELEIJi Oil THE P7LO~r!T Of l:U:..J.Jj 'i ...o noce:;sity fol:' c:::ploying t,c.:;.cn on the tippl es on~ in the sh.cpo -;,.- m; co.u~cd by a shortage of men o.nd duo to -tho ..er ..i.:.o.ergency. t c aeroc that as soon a;;; t.ho ~.m- l.:Jergcncy luo po.sscd cmd co.qpotent :.:en arc a.v.::dl.:ible t:~t t,hc t:e:r.cn r:ill bo replaced by ncn. I I. u . Ba,yl.cs , Gen. 4gr. Tho Union ;r{cif'ic Conl. Co. Di �I Rock Springs - June 19, 1943 I }Jr, Eugene EcAulif fe: During the weeks ending l!ay 30th and June 6th, there were no i'iomen hired or le1"'t our employ. During the week ending June 13th, women i.•ere hired as f ol+ows: ;Tinton Lena M. Fox, slate picker, age 27, American, single . G\7endolyn McTee, Machinist Apprentice, age 18, American, single. \......, ---- ..... Hanna Maude J. Baiers, slate picker, age 49, American, single. Bella Reel, slate picker, age 39, American, divorced. Lila H. Schofield, slate pick~r, age 25, American, married. Dorothy J. Triplett, slate picker, age 28, American, married. During the week, Janet E. Enloi7, at Hanna, left our employ. There are novr 67 women· the tipples. shops and on \ �I Rock S prin ~s - June 10, 1%.J a conferenc e with Alfred Carey t oday, on the emplo~r·rment o v,omen 1· n our s h o ps an d around our tippl es , t he protest by hlr. Alb e rt Robe r t s to }f.r . John L. Lewis, Hr . Lewi s passing e st back to M r . Carey to handle. I Ur . Bayl es s t o ld t!.r . Car ey that n e wer e going to cont i nue to l ep those Vionen i n our employ. and add to the number of them wherever possibl y could, and that if the v des i r ed to take it to court, i t would be entirely satisfactor ~ to us . No judge today would give us an adverse decision, i n v iew of t he fact that so ria.ny women a re being employed in industry i n t he United St at es, and the Gove r nment i s asking that many more be e mployed to t ake the plac e of men during t he wa r period. IT . Carey stated he advised Mr. Lewi s that t he t'lOCTen who were employed in our shops and around our tipples are no different than the many thousands being employed on railroads throughout the count r~r, and on the Union Pacific Railroad, where a great many ~~men are employed to do similar work. The whole thing simmers down to the fact tha t Albert Roberts i s making polltical medicine a gainst Carey, as, within t wo weel{s, nominations will be made for district officials, and Roberts wants t o participate, as usual . I don ' t think anything further will come of the complaint. certainly we cannot afford t o back down . The ·:,omen a re gi ving us good service , and it would require the same number of men to .fill t heir places, those men not available at the present time. �2 L~. Carey also a dvis e d Mr. B~yless, pr ivately , that the all set for a fini s h f i .~ht with the u. M. 11. of A. , John L. Lewis, and that was t he reason tha t Lewis appealed to the A. F. of L . for re- admission, a nd he was supported in t h is by both Green and l,iurra.,v, who were not in favor of the Administration I s plans to break the U. M. H. of A. This attemot on the part of Roberts to inject himself into the Mine· .iorkers I election situation is nothing nevi, and we mar expect more of this from Roberts and other aspirants to office during the Ca'llpaign , ,·1hich 1·1 ill occupv s everal weeks. �Rock Springs - May 26, 1943 llr • Eugene McAulif f e : During the week ending May 23r d , women were hired as follows: Rock Springs Hilma 6'.siala, boney picker, age 44, American, married, one son in A.rmy. Rachel Matilaine n , boney picker , age 20, .American, single. ',Vinton Iola M. Sharp, boney picker, age 25, Allleri can, married (separated), two children. Fearn ~lagner, boney picker, age 20, Alller i c an, married (separated) , one child- Hanna carol.i:ne June Bo axn, machinist appr ent ice, a ge 18 , .Alnerican, single, father employed in No . 4-A l,Iine . At Winton , Pauliene A , Mef ford l eft our employ. There are and on the t i pples . \ �-Rock Springs - liay 20, 1943 fr. Eugene J!cAuliffe : Hanna During the week ending 1.'ay 16th, one TtOllla!J was hired as follo17s : Janet E. Enlow, slate picker, age 25, widow, American. No women left our employ during the week; consequently we have 58 women wor~fu the s d on tipples. / �.Rock Sprinc-s - 1,..a_,r 8, 1 943 !:r. Eugene i:cAuliffe: Durins: the v:ee k endi"l.: ;..a•r 2 . 19/ 3. nomen v:ere hired for ti nnle aoct shop work as follo\'tc:: :leliance Sunerior --c.:;:.=- Josephine ' V.:'lrela, bone" pi,..J•nr. :1:e 19 ...exican. s imrl e . : a r rraret ,;. Gebo . ..:.le ct:ricir"' ·i..,T)rentice. ~,;-e 20, ,-\.r;1erican, single . Durin::; the v,eek t he follo•:;in, ~-,o men (!Uit : Lena L. Fox, '.iinton :.:ary L . Price . Superior i\s of l !a" 2nd, there uere 57 women in our emplo,.r in the shops �Rock Springs - May 15, 1943 :.t• Eugene McAuliffe: During the week ending May 9th, one woman was hired as follows: superior Vivian ll. Parton, boney picker on tipple, age 20, American, single . At Reliance, Helen C. Rodzinak left our service. in the shops and on tipples . This leaves 57 women ./ / �Rock Springs - .Ha~r 8, 1943 I \ . Eu-;ene I-1cAulif f e : 9uring the week e ndin~ April 25 . 19/.3 , one woman i·rci.s hired / as follov1s : Sunerior !'.e.r" A. =-:iskulin, bone;v picker. a3e 23, American. single. There n ere no Y:omen w:10 left our er.1plov. There were 5o women in the service as of ).pril 25t h . \ �•' · ~, . ~. C) 1°43 , ' •·1·. ..;.oUgene 1:c."..itli:fe: Durinr:- the \·,eek endin,e A!)ril lSth . ,:o.:rie n uere P."tr>lo.,•ed for · ork in the sho"'lc- 2:1c. on the ti:-!'les as fo ::-,,1"erior ,. . ·o::::""' •-··•·~· l"ett·• ""' -~ . Usse-· . '.":•r ----- i)1 . 11 ,.•• - : o , ~-e1·-.c"'n \.• •. .. . m ,arri' co· • n o cni cl<-•-. -,-. ~r;e l"" ' ·1drcn. rruett . ez).?te nicl~Er. ~::;:e 42 . \_ 0 rican. r.arrierl, five chi.ld·~en. ·rhere ,.;er e 55 women e:nr,loved in the shops and on the t.i p"'lles s.~ oi .,.pril leth . @C8~ �Rock Springs - April 16, 1943 ::r, Eugene McAulif f e : During the week ending 4.oril 11th thPre were no women who entered our employ, but Cornelia Urutia, at Superior, and 1::abel Freeman, at Hanna, left our employ. This ler.ve s 54 women emoloyed in t he shops and on the tipples. I \ �Rock Springs - April 9, 1943 .. •. :-1111ene t:cAuli ffe : ~ ,, During the week ending ~arch 28th, there were no women \'Ibo E.'ltered or l eft our employ . During the week ending .~pril '1th, there were no :•fO:nen who entered our emplov, but Frances Cecil Nation . nor idng as Slate Picker at Hanna, quit of her o'.'m accord. This leaves 56 women employed in our shops and on the tipples· �Rock Springs - March 17, 1943 J.:.r, Eugene McAuliffe: Since my last report to you, women have been employed at the various districts for work as shown: :;eek ending February 28th : Superior: Helen F. Siegel, ~achinist Apprentice, age 23, American, married, no children, husband in _'.,.r:v. Hanna: , Lois Vera Houston, ::achinist _L\pprentice, age 24, !.inerican, married, three ,, / children, husband empl oyed in Hanna No. 4 .lli..ne (injured) . Phyllis DeLove, lla.chinist Apprentice, age 21, American, single . ·.:eek ending March 7th: ReJ.iance: Anna Semos, Boney Picker, age 53, Finnish, widow, one child. -::eek ending ~ch 14th: Reliance : Helen c. Rodzinak, Boney Picker, age 39, American, single. on tipples. �'] ; Rock Springs - March 27, 1943 I lT, Eugene McAuliff e: /1 During the week ending March 21st , there were no women /' I rlho entered our employ, but llyr z tle lVestbrooks, Slate Picker, at Hanna, left our service . This leaves 57 worn n employed in our shops and on the tipples . _.._,.......--,_,,_,.,,,,,..,..~ ~ - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - \ L �Rock Springs - February 27, 1943 , Bu88ne ?.:cAuliffe: /"' During the week ending February 21st, there were two women }lired, as follows: At Winton, t!orma Jean Peterson, a{e 19, slate picker , American, single, / At Hanna, Florence R.uth Yoakum, age 49, slate picker, American, married, ; husband employed as watchman/ During tt;e/.1eek one v;oman left our employ, Rita Robinson, . £ slat e picker at, nanna • / T"nere .ire no·;: 53 \•:o:aen esplo7ed in the shops and on tipples. �Rock SprJ rics - Februar .v 20 , 1943 :, Eugene L.:cAuliffe : Since m~r last report to •rou, I ·:e 1 '1Ve employed women .,,t tho 11:1.rious dist r icts for work as shO\m : /' Voll:r J • E!l..ston, hi re d ~1 / as u ::i.t e f>ipker. a_ _?'e 27. ::me rican: n1~rr-i •• - · <?d , one JI/ child. husbanrl in U~.l'S . N"~f . ' ·~bel Freeman.. h-l....re-4.. ;.s k" C hi• nist 1',porent i ce, a ,;e 22, American: s i .., .,.i_~ . Frances C• i'Jat i on, Slate Picke r . ~ ~e 31, An:erican . married, no childr en. h, r£a e :ri~l o." ed i n Il!o . 4 r::5.ne _. Hannri . :iill;, B. 1.[il son . .:3J.ate Pick e r, ,,, .,e 19 . American- iie ~ro, me rr:i.ed, no children . husband in U. S . Ar my . l!:thel Ellis, 1.7e.chi ni!-'-t Apurenti c e, aP.'.e 26, A,'!lerican, married, husband emr,lo~;re d in I·!o . 4 l.ii ne . Hanna. : :vrt.lE- 1 ie st bro oks . Slate Picker, 2."e 20, Ar.terica~- t{e~ro, sin,:l e . A.1.so , the follo1·1in3 women, previousl.v r eport ed to , ro11, h~ve l eft our employ : At Superior, J orothy Pilch; at Hanna , Dorothv ,T. Cumerford, Dorot h.ir S. Pruett, Ph~rllis DeLove, and Jessie ~·ae 0,.;ens. There a re no\·1 52 r orr-en e"TlpJ.o ~ our shoos 'lnd on the tip9le s . �Rock Springs - January 16, 1943 lfr, Eugene McAuliff e: Referring to your letter of January 14th, to Mr. John u. Loomis, copy to me, file 014, and our telephone conversation: Mr. Ba.yless and I conferred, -with Attorney Lewis H. Brown on the 15th inst., regarding the women employed at the coal mines, and I am attaching here,·d th copy of letter written by llr. Brorm to Mr. Loomis in accordance rd.th pur conversation. Vle agree that. l:r. Carey would go along uith us so long as Mr. John L. Le,·d .s did not interfere, but, if' the bill were brought up at the Legislature, Mr. Carey might be instructed by Mr. Lewis to oppose it. We are getting along very well and, if' we can get an opinion from Mr. Louis J. O'Marr, the new Attorney General, similar to that given by Mr. Ewing T. the war period. obabl.y be able to get along during \ �Rock Springs - January 22, 1943 ollSene LfcAuliffe: '• fi During the week ending January 17th, the following women were employed at Hanna as Machinist Apprentices: Phyllis DeLove, hired January 1 2, 1943, age 21, American, single. Dorothy Jane Cumerford, hired Jan. 12, 1943, age 22, Alllerican, single, Mildred O. Kondziela, formerly reported to you as working at Rock Springs, left the service January 10th, and Bernice :1alker, working at ~ance, left the service January 12th. This makes a total of 51 women employed in the shops and on the tipples at the various districts. �Rock Springs - January 16, 1943 ,,,,, ;ugene llcAuliffe: During the week ending January 9th, one woman, Rita W.Robinson, rras hired as slate picker for tipple work, at Hanna. 25 years of age, American, married, no children. Mrs . Robinson is She started work / January 8th. There arJI' now 51 women employed in the shops and on the tipples· / \ �Rock Springs, Wyoming January 15, 1943 /it, John u. Loomis, General Attorney lfnion Pacific Railroad Company Cheyenne, Wyoming Dear Mr. Loomis : Re: Women employed at coal mines Vie have r !fr. McAuliff a_ copy O your letter of January 13, 1943, addressed to l'lith e l.n regard to the above subject, and although we agree yo your general analysis of the matter, we would like to submit for ur consideration the following views: Vie agree that a constitutional amendment would be entirely too cumbersome and would take too long to obtain, even if the people were favorable to it . Relative to getting a law through the Legislature, such as you suggest, it is our opinion Mr. John L. Lewis is definitely opposed to the employment of wanen in connection with any coa1 mining operations, and although it is possible that local labor might not affirmatively oppose the enactment of such a statute, we are of the opinion it v,ould be impossibl.e to get its cooperation, and that it would not be inclined to go on record in favor _ of' such an e~ctment. . ll we could obtain an opinion from the present attorney- general, somewhat simi1ar to that written by Mr. Kerr, it might be helpful in the event any- dif'ficu1ty should _arise. It seems to us the word "a.bout" or •11 thereabouts" can either ·Jiave a restricted or a broad meaning and we are inclined to believe that under present circumstances ·in view of the general policy of the government and in view of the war necessities, a Court would not extend these words to cover the particular operations involved, if i t could reasonably avoid it. These rock pickers who are ;egregating the impurities from the coal. at some distance from the mine itself; could vecy ,vell be cl.assi.fied as engaging in a processing operation and not in a coal mining operation. As to the machine shops this is not necessarily a mining operation at all. To · be sure both of these ope-rations have a connection with coal mining but does the statute intend to prohibit every kind and type of employment that has any connection with coal mining, ~r done on the physic~ property of the company. Perhaps we are in error, but we feel that this statute should be given a reasonable interpretation in accordance with the necessities of the hour. �I rt is not the purpose of this letter to disagree with your views ., the necessities of the situation, coupled with the fact that this · nation is at war; that this railroad must be operated; coal must be I produced; meat and food must be raised and distributed( men must. be provided for the Axmy, and all these requirements must be given consideration at the present moment. This is not to argue that the necessities of a nation at War changes the law, but rather that in t he interpretation of laws, Courts will stretch their II judicial conscience" a long ways in the public interest and properly so. Sincerely, (sgd) Lewis H. Brown. LHB ER COPY j �01-0 nes, !\tt,..nr1c''-" ntl•~ -:·.'°_' e,_.,~..,,f~•,..-i, 'JL _ .;r P.t_':10~1•~-. ....~~ __ .. c... ..,s;; _ •·,~ - • r♦ n~ny "'"-' - '-, -:,,.,.",..'id~,...-. ~ .o.<,;u- .,_, ; 1.1, et ~.i touch -:·!th you prooptl:'-. I Eiot.od. u ffL. cc: Lr. 1- . ""' ~ r ydc ·~ . 3 rc,t;."n �014 Cunha - Junuo~y 11, 19~~ Jo?fcro: On ,:c.nuat"Y 0 ,•;c hc1 50 ,,o 01; cr1y,loycd r~rnunc.1 .,ur i.'~:,r:11n3 18 , ·ol!\en oervin~ LG 02.ch1n1nto' , clcct!'icicnr, ' , r.!'ld f·e1t1..o!"'!l' P.-e.1tices ~n t he nllcpo , ~2 ,·omen t-'icl:.1n 1..•ur!.ti•:-- out n:' conl The n r-,_t!!.onnlitieo of th JGC' t~·oncn i:cre t'cO fo11(r,o: on the t i ·"'lo . thitc l L\erico.no - 43, c~lorea r~nerionno - ~. r 1nno - 2, Amer!ocnbo~n ~!' paneao - 1. Ei ght of these ,:o□cn hc.vc huobc.n<lo in t!1c.- . ttn~ tecl t,t ctco A~Y encl :!'our h ve husbando coployod !n our cine£ . r___t ...::- ages r~n:-~e fr:,o to~ 1:lniou~ ?f' 19, the legal 11:.1it, to ~ ...~ 4_nu~ , "_n -r-1-\,...8 M ~~.e 0 .., of one col red , ,1am·, of 51 • '!heoc \:ocen ':ovc been cubc,tcnti nl l :1 h el ·o!'u,. !n oain- ~~ EUGENE MGAllUITT co: . ,-... Rob1nson ConnorG -- . igdon . ·r • • ..r- . . !'9 . 1"" ' 7) \, \ �I Chey enne, Wyoming , Jan 0 13, 19~3 McAuliffe - Omaha Re: Vlomen employ ees at coal mineso Re~lyi~g to y our letter of January $th, in addition t o the constitutional provision quoted b y you there is the following statutory provision: 11 20-106 o Any person who shall take, receive, hire or employ, either in his or her own behalf, or as the agent, servant or employe of any person, persons, a s sociations of persons, co-partnership company, corp oration, any boy or male child under the age of fourteen years, or any woman or girl of any a g e, or shall allow or permit the said p ersons to be in or about any coal, iron or other dangerous mine, or underground works or dangerous place whatsoever in t his state, for the purpose of employment therein or t her eabouts, shall be fined not less than twenty-five dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars to which may be added imprisonment in the county Jail not more than six months· ·urovided, ho~ever, that t he provisions of this section shall not affect or apply to the employment of a boy or female of suitable a ge in an off ice, or in the p erformance of cJ.erical work at such mine, colliery or place." Your inquiry is with reference to women rock nickers on the tipples, and women employee in the ma.chine shops: In my opinion both the constitutional provision and the statute are ambiguous with respect to their applicability to such employments. However I believe the statute is less ambisuous than the constitutional provision and that our courts n ouJ.d probably hold that the statute at least applies to the rock pickers. \7hether it would be held to apply to the workers in the machine shops would, in my opinion, be less certain. The element of danger might become important in that connection. You will note the constitutional provision prohibits the employment or presence of women in or about any coal, iron or other dangerous mines for the purpose of employment therein . The statute, however, makes such prohibition apply to employment therein or thereabouts. Therefore the statute is apparently much broader in application than the constitutional provision. The _only certain way of avoiding the provisions of the constitutional provision would be by const itutional amendment. This would require a vote of the peopl e and would be cumbersome, and it is doubtful, in my opinion, nhether it could be accomplished. - \ �Eugene McAuliffe / I I believe we must take a t· uation and sugg e s t the following : prac ical view of the sit- the ambia- It is prob~ble that a leg islative interpretation of consider~~~~se¥~ovision of the constitution would be given prohibitions ec~hby the Supreme Court . There are some other which rha upon u e employment of women in other industries Th pe ps also should be avoided during the \var emergency. n ' ehtenactment _of the following provision by the legislature ug accomplish the desired purpose: 11 During the present war emergency and for :six months thereafter, _ or until further action by the legislature, it shall.not be unlawful, notwithsta nding existing statutes of this state, to empl oy, without restriction, women or children uho are over the age of sixteen years in any otherwise lamul emp loyment, except in the interior of mines and in such other employments as the following elective officers of the state, that is the Governor and Secretary of State, the State Auditor, t he State Treasurer, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, or the majority of them, shall specifically determine to be too dangerous for the employment of such women or children. Provided that such t1omen and children shall be paid on the same overtime basis as men in similar employments, and provided, further, that existing laws ui th respect to the employment of women and children under the age of eighteen years shall remain in full force and effect." I believe it would be necessary to get the co-operation of labor to pas s such a statute. Uith such co- operation I believe it could be passed . After consideration I will appreciate your further instructions. If any such action is to be taken, it is my opinion that 1 t should be taken promptly. Very truly yours, 4ch~u- ~~ JUL- T cc - Mr. L. H. Brown ' �I 11ock 3orings - <T<'n•,ar-rr 9, 1943 .'"!', Eugene Fc.'mliffe : Durinrr the neek en di , n.~ Jc>.m1ar.,r 3, 194.3, the foJ lowin:,; rromen i"ere employed, all as sl"'c .te _p i·c kers on the ti9r,l13s: ~:arger,r Yacinich h • d D no children . ' l.re ece:nber 31. 1942, ar;e 1 9, America11, married 1 !.:ar.v Jane i111~r . hired Decernber 31. 1942, a 3e "Cl, .\merican, single . Lena ·:fallen, hired December 31. 1942, age 42, !Jnerican, single. SUPERIOrt ~~nna l.:. Pecolar, hired Dec enber 29 . 1942, a~e 18. /1...-nericanJ sin8le. \ Doroth~r Sparr Pruett, hired December 28, 1942, a3e 20, 1'.merican. married, .one child. Fa,r ,..,reen, hl.rP.rl December 28, 191;2~· age 20 . American , marr ied, t wo crd.ldren . 'T'bi::; w1.kes a total of 50 women employed in the shops and on th,;: ti:>plc,; n.t the various districts . l"or :rour information, I am attaching herewith a l ist sho~·•in~ these fift,r ,:omen in our ezn9loy �LIST OF WOMEN ID.!PLOYED BY THE UMION PACIFIC 00~\L COL!PA.~ AT t!INE \'/ORK ALL DISTRICTS AS OF J ANUlffiY 3, 1943 Da te of Emplcnrment Ncme ~GS ..... •,: SPF.Ir. ~ C:Jkele, Oecelie, , Ojrl a, Au.>1.e Jr bl e , }".:Ima r .Jrrclay, Ethel Eercich, Fr nnces Peternell , Josephine Ohoki e, El iz~beth J. :liller, .Arlene R£r;:ol 2, Eilda Kor..d:-il ~ , :: ildred O. \i:.lco:r, Afton RELL"-1:0E Li ndroos , Helen Cuki:J.e, Chri s tine ?~2ped.ri 1 P~uline F. Kr~u.ss, ~\nna 1/e..1.ker , Ber::-iice Chiles, B3r b~ r ~ Lusher ll.o.nselos , Zabic. Krek, Annie H.~t t ori , Sumiko Ye.cinich , Hargery Occupa ti on Age Na tionali ty Mari taJ. Status 21 Ame r i ca.11 American !..meri c~n American l'...mer ican .'.mericen American Americmi Finn American American Si ngle Single Uer ried Mr- rri ed Single Sint l e Si ngle Si ngle 1./ido,1 1:0.rried Single ./u;Jeric?.n A.r.1erican .'l.l!lei-icr•n .'..meri ct>n Amer icnn :~•"e r i cc"n .11.1ner i c~n luneric->n (Amer . Eorn J "'-penese ) .t\mer i c- n Si ngle Sin~l e 1.!n.rried 1/idoTT l!ar r i ed Di vorced Si ngl e Single Single Ii::; rried Separ e,ted Single ?iarried !Jivorced Single Si ngle 9/17/l!.2 10/ 27 /1~2 11/25/42 9/ 17/42 10/23/4? 10/23/42 10/23/42 10/23/42 10/30/42 11/20/42 11/20/42 Apnr entice u ~ch i ni s t Apprenti ce Mach i ni"'t Appr enti ce ?;"ch i ni st Anprentice E1.ec'"..- i.ci· .n Anpr ent i ce l!ll e ctr i ci en Anpr ent i c~ m1ectrici-:.n Sle te Picker - li1i nnl e Sla t e Pick er - Ti"9ple Sla te Pick er - Ti ,rnle Slate Pick er - Ti upl e Sl~te Pi c~cr - Tiople 9/21/42 10/5/ u.2 9/ 23/ 42 9/2:/li.2 Ayur entice l.!2chini s t 20 _\ppr entice H~ ch i ni s t 22 -"-unreutice Elect rician 21 Appr en t ice El ec trician 29 App r entice ilel der 21 !~pur en t i ce 1,:elder 25 Sl t te Picker Tipple 22 Sl -- t e Picker - Tipnl e 19 Sl :: te Picker - Ti :p:!_)le 21 12/31/~2 Sl::.te Pi cke r - Ti l.)pl e 10/ 1/ 1~2 9/23/ l.J, 2 11/ 17/42 f_unr entice ::-chi ni s t 23 Anpr en tice El ectrici e.n 25 Sla te Picker - Tiuple 22 SlE: te Picker - Tinnle 19 Slat e Picker - Tipple 26 Sl,te Picker - Ti nul e 42 Slate Picker - Tipple 20 Auer ia:·n ~\mericc:n Ameri can 19 Al;1eri c-n Americ<"n Americen Americ-n America.n .\merican An1eric..-n 9/17/42 10/6/42 11/ 13/1~2 12/ 21/42 9/22/42 ?5 27 21 23 3? 22 20 l~5 24 16 19 llo. of Children ~ 2 Evelyn li..'..!'ri ~, -"'-gne s I:efford, Pe..uliene A . Ch~ney, An..~~belle Fox, Lene l'.. ';!:--ll er., Lent willer , :zry J ene SUP:cP.IOR Pilcl'> , Joro thy Uruci c , Corneli a ::er: ,m t , Syl v ie P'..cnni , J ane Phill5.1's , Grace Z2-!llpedri, Edi th :t':ri ce , :".:?- r:,r Louise ".:eorge, Beatrice Pecol:>r, .'. nm,, LI . 12/ 4/42 lt'/12/42 12/31/1~2 12/31/42 9/10/42 9/12/42 10/1'</42 10/1/42 10/20/ll? 10/12/42 11/6/42 12/4/42 12/29/42 t>.meric.:?n American .Ame r i c:.m .A:oericE:.n 1 l 3 Husband i n U.S.Army l~e rried Merried Single Harried Single S5.ngle Single Single Single .'::opr entice Hc>,chinist Apprentice Electt ici:m A~pr entice Uelder Sla te Picker - Tipple Sla te Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tiuple Slate Picker - Tinple Sla te Picker - Ti pple Sla te Picker - Tipple 19 18 19 18 App rentice ll~cn inist siate Picke r - Tipple 26 49 At1oric~ t,arrie d ;,fr- r r ied Sla te Picker - Tipple Sla te Picker - Tipple Sl "'.te Picker - ~1.1ip ple Sle te Picker - ~i ~ule Slr.te Picker - Tippl e Sl~te Picker - Tippl e 36 .iu.1eric~n i-larr i ed. 18 19 20 2~ .' meric:e-n J\.werican ffi. ' ;11~ Sl)U3.'rier, Vio'l.c. 'l!an'fi.cl.d., 1·,yrtl.e 1.0/1./42 Elle 9/26/42 9/26/!i2 l!F✓.~pas.-~ ri, l ii tchell, 'J illc Ca.tlet Or;ens, Jessie l 1ee 1/oods, Velva Louise qobinson, Evelyn Le}ToifJ, Idelle D~vis, Veda J ane 1·7 ilde, Violet L. Kivisto, Kristiine Pruett, Dorothy Sp2rr 9/23/42 9/26/42 9/28/42 9/28/li2 10/24/42 10/31/li? 11/2/'l/2 11/23/4?. Slate Picker - Tippl e Slate Picker - Tipple Slr te Picker - Tipple ]2./28/42 J2 /28/42 Sla.te Picker - Tinnle Sl~te Picl~er - Tippl e •.1Jle ric;,n 24 .!\rler.Colo~cd Single Single 22 $4.ngle 1 ieric,n 19 moi·. C~l or ed. Singl e l f! ~l A;11cr. Colored i7ido\7 Ll~.rried i!,7 . u.11:ri c:.m Single V3 Uarried ]'inn tfarried American 20 20 .AU1ericc.n ~· Husband in lj.:S'.Ar my rrusb~.nd i n U. S.Army Husbnnd died 19la \ili:~TON IC; '.llllo, Remorks u~.rried H~sba.nd in U.S.Army 3 l Husband i n U.S.Arflly Husband i n U.S.Ar my l Husband. i n U.S.Ar my l 2 Husband i n U.S . Army Hu sbrmd, Pr-.nk T.·nfi eld. not empl oyed Hueb<\..'1d w orl;:in p No . 4 Uine 2 2 Huebana. unable to \'r nrk liusb:md vior~tinc No Ji. ?Line Husband uorking ·No .l! ~\i.ne �014 Omaha - Junua~y 8, 1943 \ . fr. John Uo Loomis: The Constitution of '":lyor.iing provides , Article UC, Section 3 , se follows: 0 °S8'0lo;y(.!)er-; in mines - Rest1"1 ctio\'l ~~o b~y umlor tr..e c.ge of fou1..teen. ye,-:.z-s and no ·cooan or girl of eny s.ge chall be employe~ o~ pernitted ~o be in ~r &bout a~y coal, iron o~ other danga~ous mines fo1.. the -purpose of e:Jt?l-:,yr.ient 'the Pein; prov id~d, ~m-~eve!', this '9l"'Ovisio!1 oh&ll not o.ffeot the c:-;r9loynent of n 'to:? o:-.., fe□ ~;le of 2ui ·i;c'ble age 1.n p·_'l office 01:- :.n tl:e ·~e:t1 fo1•m.n:.10.J or cleric~l ,1ol'"lr .,t Ruch. :.1in.0 or collie!"'y o i: you 1.rr.ot·' , (,re e~ploy!nG ,~o□en in our ryic:.rers on thG ti-oples, the r.:~~1i:~'i.:.D r•:;-·:"I • "'f lR -ye rs !."=equ1red , the ::>rinoiple accep✓;ed by t~e uni~n, • 1-:o a:.'.J t: !~i:"l~' ··,o!:lsn in os ueobers of the m.r ;_:.. ·::: 01.:-..~t.ins? ~:::.0-oG 0 :.• ~ r?~t: f~C" 1..oc~r So::13 tine: '"> : :::s C'hL=.:" S\~:.1 te .!ine lnsit)1;otor, : I?>. J . ~-! o e..,.,,.,,"' 90 -~l . .,,_,, ""c..:."' ··.,., '"::~yo.e 1 :J ~..,ttcn"i:iior. io t:is a l'les-cd ii'l~ f'•-:i, ~.. -:-~on -~ ❖,.. c 1 <,-c., . ·0 u:'..9cuc cecl the □ E-itier 1:ith Attor,:ney 0 - .!. ._.,. _ L. -:.:. 31"',":n , Hh-:, sd_:_ t":1~.t both ·,:ooen cmuloycd in t he cao:-,.ir.e s~cps c1d. on ·i;he •:i:,-cl e:J u erc n1thout the le;!'cl 1,~eecl~i-iltio:--1 q uotz.,';.. :: ri·.1c. th~t ll>ttorney <hme1"zl Kerr i --~·te •·.;. ~ ... ,.,.-:,,..or, o;.. t'-_i.: t:nder e.Dtc of ::foveobe1° 10 l est, ~~u se;.;a.i.1cr·~;- ~o~y ;i' hia letter to l:.1" . ?ryde, Attol:-ney ·3rc,-:m, ~-.1" . :r:-ega.n, m1d. □;rE.clf ,~no.er a.utA of Noveober 16. •J>,,.•.q..,.h,.., ... ;,J- \ . , c.;..l _ - .... - ~-- - - 0 .. -. -~ - I thinl( . •e s~oult( t ake the ~os1 tion chet, first , u ool?:."l °t'O::"k1n~; in the ohopa 1?.re 1n the 1d.ent!oal oos1t1on that c~s oth~r- 1ncustr1&1 11orker oooup1es ~nd that they ere not \!Or::1.n,.,.; in or about a coal l!l1ne. I think further tli.nt ':.!O!len "Who i;re en.ployed in the t1"9ple are 1ndustr1al ·1s orkers ~ the t1p·)leo a1ways oome distance remote froo the m1ne and therer o~e come under the industrial oless1f1ost1on. I ~ould object to using women under the tim,l e s uhere loaded and empty oars are be_1ng moved, their duties oonfined to working v i thin the struoture, entirely remote from moving railroad or mine oars. Perhaps 'tle should s t and on this s1tuot1on, c!lr it might be more expedient to define by statute 1n the mining laws Just what women shoul d be allowed to do . llill you kindly give this matter some thought so that ue may atteok it in a oonstruotive way? -- • - �Rock Springs - December 10, 1942 rr. Eugene llcAuliffe : During the week ending December 5th, the follo,·ting women were employed for work: Rock Springs Emma Grable, employed November 25, 1942, as · Apprentice ~achinist, 27, American, married, t\·10 children • .'Jinton Annabelle Chaney, employed December 4, 1942, as Slate Picker on the tipple, 19, American, married, no children. I :3uperior ueor;e , employed December 4, 1942, as Slate Picker on the Beatrice tipple, 19, A:~erican, single . Fern Johnson Trujillo, formerly reported to you, left the service December 6, 1942• This makes a total of 43 ,mmen employed in the shops and on the tipples at the various districts . �.,,/ Rock Springs - January 1, 1943 Eugene HcAuliffe: During the week ending December 27th, one woman, Barbal'a Lusher Chiles, was hired as ·;:Jelder.r .'\pprentice , Reliance, 11fyoming. is 25 years of age, ~e~ Mrs. Chiles an, divorced, three dependent children. She started work D7 ·21, 1942, / e are now 44 '1omen emplo....__• ,,___ t he shops and on the tipples . �Rock Springs - December 26, 1942 1 ~ene \{cAuliffe: ;!f, JJ 0 During the week endi ng December 19th, one \','Oman, Lena hi. Fox, i!as hired as slate picker for tipple work, at '.' linton. Urs. Fox is 26 _vears of age, American, divorced, one depend.ent. child. She started r:ork December 12th. 'l'here are now 43 women employed in the shops and on the tipples. / \ �Rock Springs - November 28, 19/J2 ,I• Eugene ;.fcAuliffe: Referrin~ to your per sonal not.e r egard ins payment of women slate pickers on our •tipples the r ate of ~'6 . 4), rer day from the time t/Jey entered service: ·.1e agree with you this should be done. c1nd the necessar:, instructions have been 1 t:ine Suoerinter.dents t o handle in this mann1 / \ �·✓ I Rock Springs - December 17, 1942 fl, Eugene McAuliffe : During the week ending December 13th, there were no women hirad. Berniece K. Martin, at Hanna, formerly reported to you, left our employ December 8, 1942. There are nm'l shops and on the tipples. ~ . �Rock Springs - December 2, 1942 ,,,., ,Eugene A'-cAuliff e: During the week ending November 28th, there was one woman employed for work a s slate picker on the Hanna tipple, i.e., Kristiina Kivisto , married, a ge 53 , no children. Her husband is ill and unable to uork. Two women for merl y reoorted to vou have left our employ as, • follows : ., r - . \. - ? I (., .•.•-· . ~ Christine Hawkins, nock Springs, left September 23, 1942, and Daisy Ellen Lehti, Hanna , left November 23, 1942 , There a re now 41 \'!Omen employed i n our shops and "!ill ~.rou please change ' . ,.,.I ~ �014 Or!lahe. - I1ovenber ?.8, 1942 1, G. B. Pz-yde: • Yours of Novembez- 26 t-:ith list of 5 ~.romen employed dur1n6 the ueelt ending i11ovenber 21: The 11st as of Uove!!Jbe1• 14 shot-rs £. t otal o f 3? t·romen. li111 :you, 1n ma.king the next lis t, give ne the names of those ,~ho have become separated from our eex-v1oe, oont1nu!ng ui th that 1nforr.,at1on T:reekly'c - �I I I I I Rock S:prings - Novernber 26. 1942 ; ., Eugene ~{cAulif f e: I I Herewith l i st of additional women employed for work in the mines, during the week endine November 21 , 1942 , these to the list fonnerly sent you . Will you please add �r I • 014 Om&.ha - November 30, 194~ 1,J', G. Bo Pi°yde : Age.in refel"!"ing to the matter o f pcyments to 'C·1omen on tipples , yot1rs o f ~Jo ve0beP 28 : By strange coincldenoe, the For-d st1•1ke i :cis oco&sioned by the ?o l"d. Company PE.Ying 37 uo□en l ess thc.:o'l the re.ta nc.!ci men . . I am glad l'e hi?.ve that matter cleai..ed up . \ �---. ■ 014 Omaha - ~Jovembex- 24, 1942 I s. f.l. I Yours of Novembe:r 23 on re.toe of r,e.y r o:r \/Omen slate I h e.a. the i!;)pre ssi on from the beginning thet we uere on t a~6e~ous g~ound in . pcying these uoJen less than the schedule J.f !-1!" . Le,~•is tre~e info:=.:1ed on t!'!e 1"'educ~d ::-a ie, r ate o:' ~6 044 . he ~:ould. un.d.ot".btcdl y o:r-d.er the ~ out of' O"Jl" sr:ploy. nend paying t h ea I Poul d reco□- f e.~4 from the time they entered the service. --- - �L. ., 511 FIFTH AVENUE , NEW YORK. NEW YORK J,ove.mber 230 1942 I letter and the photograph you sento ! am quite fl.at tered that ylla.s able to win you over. The /pshot is a bit small for us to work 1-ri:th so it cia.y not get in afterfal, which \-;ould, I suppose please you. " Thanks so mu.ch all the same, Sincerely, \ I ~ PATRICIA COFFIN �r ; LIST OF \TOMEN EMPLOYED :BY THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY AT Mil~E WORK'--' ALL DISTRICTS AS OF NOVEMBER 21,1942 ·• 1s A;;. . tlildred O. Date of Employment Occupation Age Nationality Marital Status ,,,., 11/20/42 Slate Picker - Tipple 24 American Married r, Afton 11/20/42 Slate Picker - Tipple 18 American Single 11/17/42 Slate Picker - Tipple 22 American Single 11/6/42 Slate Picker - Tipple 18 American Single 10/26/42 Machinist Apprentice EA!.U J!artin, Berniece K. >ck Springs, Uyoming 1vember 25, 1942 23 Ameri can lfa.rried No. of Children ~ \ 2 \ �I I - Rock Springs, Nov. 21.1942 V Mr. Thos. Overy , Sr . Mr. John B. Hughes Mr. M. A. Shar p Mr. Geo. A. Brown Mr. 0 . G. Sharrer Mr. Alfred Carey and I have agreed that, effective November 16, 1942, all women employed in and around the t i pple~ will be paid at the unclassified r ate of ~~6.44 per s hift . Rates of pay for women in the shops to be governed by the apprentice rates shm-m in Sec. 67 of the Agreement between the \ United !.-ti.ne ,iorkers of .~merica and The Union Pacific Coal Compa n,y , dated April 1, 1941 to !'..ar ch 31 , 1943 . (sgd) I. N. Bayless CC - Mr. Frank Tall mire hlr. Alfr ed Carey copy - - -- - - �Rock Spri n~s - November 23, 1942 I Ur. Eugene Mc Auliffe: At our conference in Mr. Bayless 1 s off ice on Saturda,y, November 21st, Mr. Carey brought up the matter of Pclivments for women on our t i pples . lvir. Carey stated tha t he was perfe ctly agreeable to the ma.tter Is being handled in accordance with my letter to you of October 17th, showj_n g that the women should be paid $5 . 23 f or a six-months ' period, ina smuch as they could not change the screens and do work of that kind . Ho;,:ever, as a question had come up from one of our districts , not from the women but from the men, ,·re t old wr. Carey that if any controversy crone up we would pay the ~6 . 44 r at e , this being the same as the rate paid men for similar work. I am attaching herewith cop~ of letter written by Mr. Bayless to the m ne Superintendents on this mater. ii \ �r OMAHA EVENING WORLD-HERALD October 14, 1942 I-\ Women Are Employed at U. P. Coal Mine Eugene McAuliffe, president of the Union Pacific Coal company, , a subsidiary of the Union Pacific railroad, t o d a y announced here that 22 women workers have been , hired at the Rock Springs, Wyo., mine to replace men gone to war. In a telegram to Solid Fuels CoOrdinator Harold L. Ickes, McAulifCe said half of the women arc \\'Orkin!: in the mine shops ;tnd 1hc otht'rs ';tre picking sl;ite on mine tipple:;. I I . I I �r .~,o/----::;:;:-:;:;~~;:;;;~-;;;;:;--;:;;::;:::::-:==:-:=--------$ ., =JY'-Q-t'J -e, 1.H'l'TF ·~Lra rlo l\"i / Li .!. , i. ... .. ~..., .,..] • t~o 0 v .... ,/:J.,, "' WESTERN "~· lT O N UN -;::=:==.CH-E-CK J1.L R , a . WHITE NEWCOMB CARL.TON P R ESIOEN T J. C. WILL.EVER CHAIRMAN OF THE 80AR0 F IRST VICE•PREBl01?"NT ~·J:/ollotl!ing telegram, subject lo the lenns o~ bacl( hereof. wl,ich arc hereby agreed to ljl ... 0 _v O U r:1~. r-~,..., ,~ 1 AJ. ~ ...:..AL;) [) AetJoo1.n tie <.lo o~~.tl :l.n~1,t o!? of SG!id lfu.e:!. o 11 i!e.7 J:nto~io~ BJ.dg o 11 Uo,a/.1.:1.n~t on 0 D.. C .. 1k1 objeot ior~ r1ho..tev0~ t o oal:irig :zoo:?O1.,0noo to Y1090r.i empl oyee o'?! t iyplas o.nd i n raaohiri.e ehop .. ACCOUNTING INFORMATION TIME ALEO �WE §TERNu1i" U NIO N ng A. N . WI L LIA MS NE'NCOMB CARLTON J . C . W ILLEVER PRl!SI OE N T CHAIRMA.N OF TH;;: GOA~D f:'IRST VICE· PRESI DIZNT ,/ ~-- OL-=-Oay Lcrccr NTu OvcmlibtTclcifam L~"'o,r•., ~ in the date line on telegrams o.nd day lctten is STANDARD TIME at point or origin. Timo of receipt is S ; :;{}1 SYMBOLS L\-IE at point or destination \\: ( 21t- GOVT= \ D ~JA SH \ ;-lGTON DC 1 2 5 23P ~UG~N E t1CAUL \FFE ,PRES \D~N T UN \O i,l PAC \F \C COAL CO OJ AHA HEBR= 5ECR:: TARY \CKE·S \j' \~OULD L \KE TO lSSUE PR::SS RE LEA3 E ABO UT - Al\1.' D t :~ YOUR SHOPo DO YOU ~r.pLOY JEl·!T OF \'JO.J~N 0 \~ Y0 UR T \ PP L t. • HAV: AN Y OBJECT ION= T J TH0 1Jl\S·o· T \ Pplc• -0 •s · ROM ITS PATRONS coNCER:Xl NO 1TB SE JtVlC[: TBE COMPANY 'WlLL APPnECL\TE SUCOESTION F . �Omah~ - October 9, 1942 ., e. t>:ryde : • ,;r:en pioking slJ.te: This i s a me.t tei-- fo !" you en d trr. Bcyless to l·'or!: out , but f1•.:n1~1y ! do no·~ think yo u c an defend ·,")uttine; e imoe.n on a t i pple to <J.o G. filc".n 1 $ i.•rork, she necessarily over 18 y ec•1--s of age, 1:,nc. not ,aying he r a c en I s Fege. PleE se a dvise me ,!hat conclusion you oone to in t his matter �I t <=: • , Interior 3171. J fl OFFI CE OF EAR INFORMATION OFFICE OF SOLID FUELS COORDINATOR FOR WAR ;or .Tuoodiat o Re l ease ;:1czciay, October 13, 1942 OWI-646 Soli d Fue l s Coo~dina tor Harold L . Ickes said today that the coal mining ':1C'U ... ! . '.svrr, f aced with a shortage of manpower, has b ogun to h i re women to keep pace ~-:i th t he 1'1 at i on I s expanding wartime i'ue l reg_uirements . . Re said. that the gravity of tho growing mine manpower problem is omphasi.zcd by :from Euge n e McAuliff, Omaha, Nebraska, preside nt of tho Union Pacific Coal Compai-iy, stating that the company had hired 22 •women workers at its llli.."10 ut Rock Springs, Wyoming . Half of thom are to work in the mine shops and the r0"'1.2.i nc.Oli arc to -pick sla t e on mine tipples . The company is a subsidiary of tho Union Pa cific R ei.i ro ad. 0- 't.:l og:rcm. roc oi v e d Coa l prod.t,cti on involves grimy, hard, physi cal labor, which fr equently is huzc.:cdous . AlthoU3,h ,-roncn h a v e been emp loye d for generations in the mines of other couEtrioo , co1:1.l ]_)r0ci.t~c t i or. h ad ·b,,cn roeervod trc.sl,i tionally for men in the United St atos, 1'.)rior t o t:..c :pro.sent :manpm-101~ situa tion . Howe ver, no instnncc hes b een r o1)ox·t ocl yet , ib cre ,m1uvn arc: b0inr, S'L'.bsti tut0d f or c.ctunl mining or other under ground. work i :n .A:clc::: icon min-:.s . The coo.l mining 5.ndust.ry hbs experienced n not loss of more tho.n 50,000 mon f;:incc Jcnuory l, 1942, a.ccordi.n g to surveys mo.de by the Solid Fuels Of f i c e , and rcl)o:;.~ts i nd:I.cutc ·that the monpow0r situation is becoming progressively worse . These lo3sc::: arc due to men entering military service, or shifting to other wor ::..nd.u s tri cs . Tho s ituation i s noro acute :in some sections than in others , and in c c:ct uin i nst encos tho lo.ck oi' l!lD.D.power is seriously limiting production capacity . Cc ord:ina.to1· I c kus h e s requested producers and mine labor to el iminate th0 9ro-:u:iono in cxis·ci nc industry wuge ngreements th.tlt limit the number of hours that mne;r ::; a !'n b e cr.1ploy od in tho production of c;:oru. to 35 per wee k. \ �( f ....... _h OlrFICE OF RAR INFORMATION OFFI CE OF SOLID FUELS COORDINATOR FOR WAR I I ti j ior ImnJd.J.t.to Rel e ase :11c·~o.e;;•, October 13:, l 9 42 OWI-646 Solid. :Fuols Coorcl:i.ne.tor Harold. L. Ickes s~id today that the coal mining I inci.nstl·y, face d with a shortage of manpower , has bogun to hire women to keep pace 1\•i th I tho Nation I s expanding wartime fuel requirements . B.e saJ.d that the gravity of the growing mine manpmrer :probl0m is emphasized by e kl;)gi.•am. roco:i.ved. :from Eugene McAuliff, Omclrn., Nebraska, president of the Union Pecific Coal Company, •stating that the coa:9.e.ny had hired 22 women workers at its mine ~t Rocle Springs, Wyoming . Hull of them are to work in the mine s hops and the r 0t1sinc.ai. a:cc to -pick slete on mine tippl£s . The company is a subsidiary of the Union Pacific R eill.•oad.. Coal 11rod.uct:i.on inv0lvcs grimy, hard., physical labor, which frequently is hc.zcrd.ous . Although ·wm1cn hnv0 b een 0m_9loyed for generations in the mines of other co1.mt:;:-iv~, coal j?rc dc:.etion l:e.Ct. b0cn ±caervcd trap.i tionally for men in the United St~:t_,~, :)rim:· to tht.- ·; 2•0scr,t. menpowe:::· s::.ti..;.::;.tion. However, no instnnce hus been r vpo:.:·tvci ;i•o·t wh0r0 wo11,..::-, m:'(. bei ng substituted for c.ctual mining or other underg:,.:·0--u:,_1.ct woi·:~ in .Ami.:.n:i~a...,_ m:i..."1.c s. 'l'l'l.o coc.l mining industry hhs t.' Y.perienccd a not loss of more than 50,000 men since Jo.n1.-._c.r;y 1, 1942, a ccording to eur,;cys made by tho Solid Fuels Office, and r-:.,-po:rts inm.co.to · thot the no.npowor situation is becoming progrossively worse . Thvs 0 lo ~zoc ~o duo to men entering military service, or shifting to other war i n~uctriGS, The situation is more acute in some sections than in others, and in c o:.:·tc.in inet:,u1c03 th0 la.ck o:f mlli7.powor is seriously limiting production capacity. Ccorc.:in"1 tOJ:· IckoE h e s req_uosted producers and :mine labor to eliminate the provisicna i:1. oxi !l:'T,:cn E?, industry we.go agreements thf:lt limit the number of hours that nin:)ra ac....'1. b e c:?l;.ployod. ::.n the production of coal to 35 per week. \ �MUNS EY BUILDI NG • • • • WASH I N GTO N, D. G. October 13, 1942 Air Mail Dr Eugene MeAuliffe, Pres. The Union Paeifie Coal. Coo 1416 Dodge Street Omaha, Nebraska 0 Dear Dro MeAul.iffe: he attached release contains reference to your telegram . T ....ment of \-romen workers in the mines. concerning the emp1 o~/ ha: also read your statement of the impending fuel 1 :ve th: t t he reasons therefor and the treatment shortage in the norT~: s1! ' an effective presentation and should that you suggest• " stir up action. / ,,1 1th kind. / egards, Sincerel y yours, 1~ tpua ~ udo Hie ll9J,i = Jo i i ~! __________,__ �,42alOblJW DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR INFORMATION SERVICE OFFICE OF SOLID FUELS COORDINATOR FOR WAR For Immediate Release d Solid Fuels Coordinator Harold L. Ickes said today that the coal mining in~stry, faced with a shortage of manpower, has begun to hire women to keep pace with the Nation 1 s expanding wartime fuel requirements . He said that the gravity of the growing mine manpower problem is emphasized by _a telegram received from Eugene I'1cAuli.f.f, .Omaha, Nebraska, president of the U~ion Pacific Coal Company, stating that the company had hired ·22 women at its lll.ine at Rock Springs, Wyoming. Half o.f them are to work in the mine shops and the remainder are to pick slate on mine tipples . The company is a subsidiary of the Union Pacific Railroad. Coal production ihvolves grimy, hard, phdyfsical labotr~ whi~h tfhrequ~ntly is hazardous. Although women have been emp1 oye or genera 1ons 1n e nu.nes of other countries coal production had been reserved traditionally for men in the United States ~rior to the present manpower situation. However, no instance has been reported' yet v.here women are being substituted for actual mining or other underground work in Atnerican mines. The coal mi.ning industry has experienced a net loss of more than 50,000 men since January 1, 1942 according to surveys made by the Solid Fuels Office, and reports indicate that'the ms.npower situation is becoming progressively worse. These losses are due to men entering military service, or shifting to other war industries. The situation is more acute in some sections than in others, and in certain inst&nces the lack of manpower is seriously limiting production capacity. Coordinator Ickes has requested producers and mine labor to eliminate the provisions in existing industry wage agreements that limit the number of hours that miners can be employed in the production of coal to 35 per week. P. N. 53051 . \ �I UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR OFFICE OF SOLID FUELS COORDINATOR FOR WAR WASHINGTON J!r, Eugene UcAulif're, President OCT 1 G 1942 Union Pacif'ic Coal Company; Omaha, Nebraska. 1W dear Ur. llcAuliffe: Thank you r or your pemisS'ion to publicize the employment of i70men ?Y your compaey in its mine" •..- A cow ot the Secretary's press release ls enclosed for your inf.'oz,nation. I suppose by this time you have also learned that Gabriel He~ter commented on your action in his neTTS broadcast last night over yie llutual. Network. I'/ Sincere~ yours., ( ~ '-QI Thomas., J. As1;Jc1ate Directoro s;nclosureo �Rock Springs - Octob er 17' l 9L12 l.!r. Eugene :~cAuliffe: At a meeting in ~.:r. Bayless•s office this afternoon attended by ~fr. Livin~ston and myself, President Carey and Vice President t:cPhie, Lr. Bayless discussed the rate of pay for slate pickers on tioples, and s~gested to Ur , Carey that . ina smuch as these women were ne,·r at the job, if ,·,e paid the $6.44 to start ,·:ith, it would be difficult to ~et wo~en for apprentices , Hhere a much lower rate is paid. ::r. E-a,_vless su:;e-ested that \·re pa.v t _hc ~>5 ,23 for si..""C months for women sl.ate pickers, end at the end of that period raise them to $6 .1~4, to �~ ,<:t Al. EX~CY!T!VE! OFFICE OF THE PREs:r:or~nT Ot:lY...tCE D'OR EUF.RGENCY T.:1AI'1AGE1'.1ENT Lau~cnco Mey\'f.o tT o Doughe~ty Oct. 1 6~ 1942 Women in coe.1 Elinesp \P.t"-2t i0 thG e::;o :r~"1f;'O of the 22 co.sen'.? m,.at hsci the:i.7 Qon0 p:i_,i3-1tioui.:1 ·c:;o bein2; e□ployed 'l:>;v 11he coal @in0? \'!~5j Bl"◊ the 9000:i..:?:lo jobs they ~~c -901>forrui~~ i n tr.e r~.tl'Ae -:~,.o~~ s? Plaa8e ~eso:•ioo t hG ope;:r>,.:rti on 11p:ieking sla:lie on i:.:ine ·G.tpples (1 .. :m,;:1 1on~ h2.va th~.w bssx-~ P-'l~ -:;01~,: '? . i O t··"f-"'-l i-. -·o~·•,..;. .:...J st.:~i3i'c..o~.;o:1:1J .:..s ·i;b.:.,·;,; of uen? '.f.2 no·;;, TT:1y !tot? Do tb;y c;~;r;t t..:.- e:J1::~1oy D.{:>re t'0::10n :;::1u._ ni11 t~1.e ty:cc/ o -Z -.,10~:ik be nv-: .. cn-2.(..D.'? v-•~':" • ,~ ....,. .(;) d 4 - "'( P....J.">o tl:~ ?~:.'6(3 S m . -,,;:;:;. f v.1113 CHDtl ,!S .a.O:i? oen c~ng t·k!:'? 9/150 l.'TOY'.:r ,ih.ai !ti!l:1 of (il.o·;;:noo a.~..,~ theJr \1et.t1.>:l!1g- on ·:;l"o 00 Jot>s '? :ts any sn.l'ety oqu.:!.111.unt :..." :mi! '01'i . -:-·V ./J.-1 r.- ,..,,.,. c"t' ,J4 oc--.; "t,v h~.::>1lr::a uor-ii:i i7i·i;h thera'i ..., .._.. 11c1::en . • .i, nc::D·" D:ld the eoopcmy spnc. ot:t e. c-.tll s_oao:1..i. :L~BJ.ly fo!' t7'.)C:;-n: o,::, a..ld ·tl1ey (jt:::rt h9.:-;pen t,..> Cil!)J.y foll ti..i1~ Jobs·, !-lave rm,y of t;:t.~:n eot; hua";;)auds or snn9 :!.21 Gh~ "':r.':JJ 01, n.~."-TJ? ~·!he:~ m·~ t~:..1 no.:~:1.:n:.tlt"Cies't rim. t hou:oo de t h cv 'l7o:,;,k? :f..f: ;,:.;ny cf t }:.o~ h2v0 :3i:iu1J. chil.di.~f>:1, 111:n "ii a.o th1-:y ,''.o ·.1\'i:;':1 . the:::i <..1ur~-TI~ U01"ki~ b.OU'.!?3'? r.;> __.._ _.j. r �9 0 p y_ EXEC~T!VE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OFFiC~ FOR EMERGENCY MANAGE!~ENT Date: Lawrence May W. J. Dougherty Women in coal mines, OWI 646 ' Oct. 16, 1942 0 Will you please contact Eugene McAuliffe, President of , fhe Unio~ Pacific Coal Company, and endeavor to secure additional information for a special women ts page story on OWI 646 ( copy attached). We are interested in getting pictures of the women at work and if the company has taken any plea se try to get glossies or negat1 ves. The quest i ons we wou1d like to have a nswered are: What is the a ge range of the 22 women? What had they done previous. to being employed by the coal. mine? What are the su ecific Jobs they a.re performing in the mine shoos? Please describe the operation 11p1olcing slate on mine tipples".How long have they been at work? Is their work as sa tisfactory as that of men? If not, why not? Do they expect to employ more women and Will the type of work be exuanded? H. Are tk rates of p ay the same as for men doing the same work? Is any I. What kind of clothes are they wearing on tbese jobs? safety equipment reuired? J. Do the. men object to having women wor~ing with them? K. Did the company send out a caJ.l specifically for women, or did they just happen to apply for the jobs? L. Have any of them g ot husbands or sons in the army or navy? M. What are the nationalities? N. What hours do they work? o. If any of them have small children, vrra t do they do with them during working hours? �; ......~ ..: . . ". •·... \.·, .I ~ ,.._ .-.:; •.• I ' -. I ' I Bo D. \ m. -~.'e st~""tE:d. e:n-;:-l oyinc; nou1en i n shO".JS ;;:.nd o:i ..Gi :;pl Gs .Jt,:i:C: tr:o ~c.1.thi:.i --~:.-c • .., l: .. '.:'.i-:-;;$c'l.: ·to 13mpl.oy n. t ,:rtcl of GO '.7om.en i n Sb.ops ::u:a. on t13)pl.as R. 0 By og~e□ent \11th tm union ve pa::, t h~ se -.'Jori.Gu (;5.23 :?01..,. '7 hom."s t1ork f'o1~ ths i"irat six months, tu:.n-0u..f·t 6l"' they \7111 l ""00CiV8 ()6.44 par shift of "i hOlAI'fcl·o x. Same identical equipment as men, i.e., hsrd-toed ehoae, overEll.ls, safety goggles; safety lints and gJ.oveo . J. No obj eoti on ~l-\..2.tever from the men. K. tie:rel.y pasoad out word that ue wouJ.d er~pl oy ~omen. Uo advert1aing or special solioitation. L. 50 per oent of r10men have husbands in B.l"::!oa. :roz-ces. - -- - - ----- --- - ----. �--- • 10 "" 19 "" 42 One 11'iru1a tl:19 t')Gct nativo born p0oplC1 0 of southe:r-n filt!1:o:9ean :pa:r?entQf~e D S.e'v'0n b.Ol.ty>s, al. t ernat ing 0.s.yl i&'ht £1.::1~ o-fte:i"no 0~1, shift. Second ohif't concluded t.:.t 11 P oI.1 0 'l'ht.,ec colo~od \7osen ~a cngo.zad to men i.n eier-v.'l.oc • t1a!tin~ f osi thG :1.r ro1;m~n on fuz:iloughs to ma.i?ry. ou0 tiido,, '-·1t,..Gh . one sue.l.l ohild.,I) ane. tvo 0ld0~1y \7omen unooo chiJ.8.:;:>a?!. '.:-.re (;?0':,1, . Do not '.!;:noti' hov a:1.1:J.I '11-2:.ld :1.EJ • CC..i?r:d for; per~--:: s by 1~0:tu.'b i i.~30 0 cit.wing aoth m-:i os \JOY-k.ir,-3 hoUZ"Se Sinoorely yours_. Odgfn:.l ~Mi EUGENE McAUUFFE �, - ~ Liti'? Oc ·ro:EN 1£:PL0Y-.J.D BY TH3 UL.!.01! PACL•'IC COJL CO~.PMJY AT lill:b ..vnK ALL DI .:> l'aI C'.i'S AS OJ.' OCTOBiR 23 , l 9l.2 :.ationali t .vLppr.onticc t:c1ch:L<1i st Apprantice Electrician Slcte Piclter Tipple SJ.at.~ rickcr - Ti pple 21 Lerito.1 St,atus 21 Ancric.'.ln f!!.':C l'ic::m LJ:;nTiC::d 22 20 Auerican Si.11gle cr.:e 1~.i.ca.l'! ~inal o ]!o. of Child1..e;1 &in~l e Husbm1d in U. s . fbrr.zy ILlLI~nc:. 1 Lindr-oos.:, -~cle:1 Cukalo, C!1X'"lsti.:Jc . Krauss, i..-ic'1. Za::ipedri., l·a.ulir~B ::.: . !Crok, _11.n:.1ic _ L.nngelos ., .,:;.'b::,a Hatt,or:i.., ~u..-,·i ko Ap:tJb:'~nticc L-ac;1inis'i:; f~Jp~anticc Ua.chi.riist ApprGntico 0100-tricia.11 App.r~m.ti ce ..:J.cct:K'icin.., SlD,tc ~icker - 'i'ipplo Sl d,e Pick er Tipple Slc£ta Pictcor Ti pplo 20 22 • :L;.cricmi i,ingl0 29 ::.c:::rican ;\uoric@ Single ~:ido:, 21 Anericn.n :.ic1.,.i~icd 19 ft.nsricc.i, Si.Ylgla Jlr.:c:eica.va Sin[.;l C (Aoer. born Si ;:1gle 22 2l 1 (Japancso 'V 'f:II:i'i\)[ Ku\E:o, ...VO}.y!i Harris., i\gncc Su7:.Rio:: Pilch, ~o:.-ot,hy Urucia, 1Jor~1cl.ir!. l, Bergant., Sylv:l.2Iblmi J ·..:3.e Phillips:, GrD.CO 2.m.:..p3clri" Jlit.h H.l\I:::A. Spu.r?i..;_,, ·-iol- Lcht.i, f-<1ci e -Uc: 'ianfioJ.c., : 'y!:~l.c. Ci v ..oods, !cl--::::. --ou:!.se H1J.O.p~3a~·l., ' 1 1.J.:.. L-it.c:1.~U, ..i.:..l!'. C.::i:.lct - o.,c..~., J~.:w:l- ..::!).c • Jlobincon , .::...-..,__1,Jir.. Appr....ntico ~:-.chi.nist .i~ppi.,,::mticc ...:J..cctrici~1 Appr~n~ico ~~chinic~ A?p!'e'!lti c e ..:2.ectricinn '.°\"'JvTcnt.ica ,.cl de:t· si ;_~c ~icke~ - Tipple Sl~tc Picker - 1ip?lc Slnt0 Fickt-zr - 'i'ipplo ~~pr-::nticc ~ac~if}ict .;.nprant,icc I..:.::.chinist s late Picker Tippl e Sl at,c Picker Tippl e ::;:'...:::'.:,c Pickel" a.1.£:i:,,,.:i PickE::r Tipple '.i'ippl.e ~late I·ic!{e l, Tippl e Sl nt.e Pi.CkOI' - Tipple u. s. Ar-'41 23 25 1\i::orica.n 1::arried :IZ:'.~ricnn Scpru.•atecl .3 19 !u:2crican La,Ti<::d l 18 l.9 20 t.no:;;>ican ~rricd Single s. Arey s. ,".my H~s!land in ·u. s. 1\1"£1._V 1 tlu.soaritl in u. s. Iuny J::btbsnd in \J •. S. Amy i!uo'.J::ina,l7 ~c1n.k 'I 'anfield,not ) 19 /i::icrican .-.,r:Grican A!J.o:rican .\Eericen Lan-ic;d Si.flg].G 26 2S 49. ,;mcrican LD.r>l"i.cci lililOrican 1\.t!l:lrican. 22 I:uubruid i n 1luaiJand in u.. Husb3ncl in u.. Siil3 l c ....ard.ed Llarri ed 1.9 1t:1erican Singl e i\mc:.d::ian 36 LaIT"lcd 24 .4m.eroColorad Singl e 22 Aoer. Colored Sin,glc ·18 ,mer.Colored Sirl€lo 2 orroJ.oycd ) I-:ac:iand -r:orkin.; i:o.l!. i..w1~ ' J'~· j ~;p•t:~ ~'~! ----- �..-----I l 1' ~/ / ,·, 7 . Rock Springs - October JO, 1942 cAuliffe : , ,______ - r am attaching herewith two sets of small pictures showing women '------{- 1,orkl.ng on the tipple and in the shops at our Reliance mines, together rd.th two enlargements of each photograph. Mr. Ralph Radetsky, of the Office of Via r Information, Kittredge Building, Denver, Colorado, called me about a week ago, and asked that he be furnished with some of the pictures, as he desired to use them for a press release. I am giving you this information, as you ma¥ desire to send a copy of the photograph$ to Mr. Radetsky. · �THE ASSOClA TED PRESS DENVER, COLORADO IDA'I' OFFICCI-POST BUILDING INICHT OF,iccl-Nia:ws 8UILDINC Oct ober 28, 1942 tr. Eugene UcAul i f r Roc;c Sprinf;s Pacific Union Coal Cornpa ny .:lock Springs, ilyomi:ng Deer Hr. llcAul i ff~ Vfe under stt..nd tha.t 20 or mor e r,omen &.re working at v::.rious jobs in the Rock Spr ings mine , and i f u sable ,-;e nould like a story and several pictures. ~fill y o u plea.se che c k into t he possibility of' getti11t; this for us t1.nd let me know as soon as possible . Th anks ver y uuch. Si ncer e l y yours T~etzger/m cc Correspondent Bur ton Thor.1pson I �014 November 1 0 1942 Dear netzger: ·Replying to yours o? October 28 , beg t o advise that Ne a~e using e. 1"l.umber o f woce11 on the surfac e arom1d our Rock Springs di strict nnd Hanna '.!lines. He trere f orced t o employ these uomen as substitutes for mine 't1orkere who do not t11sh to t-1ork more than a few hours per ucek, preferl'"ing to absen·t themselves !"EJ.thel'" than stay on the job and get out oocl. If I uer(3 to give these women a fair brea!t :in the ri1atte:!!> of pub1io1tY, I ,•iould have to have bathing suits made, pre"!)aratory to hf_v1ng their pictures taken in the mine tipples, ~,:hich would • no "t be pract1o a l as winter 1s now on in the elevated ityoming reg1on . ,\1ay I, in al~ kindness, say that this-war is not going t o be u on b y the kind of publ 1o1 ty that wr1 ting un these tromen would represent. �~a ROCK SPR'iN ~S 2 10AM trA OMA ~o~ErJ E~Pl.OYEn SHOP ANn Ti?Pl.ES PREVtOUSJ..V REPORT 27 TOTAL TOr'!A'f 35 INCREASE 9 StN ce: LAST RE?ORT 9 ~o GSPo �.._, - o II • -, 'f.El 'E . • #Cl ' · '"~ ----- - ',J;; J. ;.i; .., c.;_:ton �-. 0 Jill) :.i• • •"it""" IJ t;,j f\Y 11 .1 "in V t· 0 C .... .. ..--1 .. m:r , JOHN li, -{j l .... I _ __ _ _ _ _ _ o - - ~- -- - - - - - - - -~ ' �THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DENVER, COLORADO ( D AV OFF'IC~l-POST BUILDING INIOHT OFFICEI-NEWS BUILDINC November 3, 1942 ., .&llgene McAuliffe I President ':Jon Pacific Coal Company ;~16 Dodge street :~a., Nebraska Dear llr. imAuliffe: I appreciate your position \"/ith r efer ence to the Rock Springs pictur es we asked for, but I politely insist that you appar ently missed our nati ve entirely. ae are not inte rested in anything in a picture wv..y except to sho•t: that women e..r e filling all sorts or jobs and that this wc:.s one of the unuaue.l types. Sincer ely yours Chief of Bureau Tl.:Met z.g;e r / m �·,:r•t".,C o-: :Jo-lc:-.:bc:.:., 31~: !!c:."o iEi our ai'.;-;.:c:ii::.on on ·:;h<J : _...; i;- .,c·., o·~ '.ior:~i!i~; •. ·:,;_ i"! it1 ov.:.' ;-_1.:10 t:1.:,~•).ea: �Rock Springs - November 5, 1942 fr, Eugene McAuliffe: I am attaching herewith, for your infonnation and files, a list of women employed by this company at all districts in the shops and on the tipples, as of October 31, 194.2. You will note there are but 3.3 names on this list, whereas my letter of November 3rd showed 36, due to errors in telephoning the figure 0 • • /all s origui t ,my / o ff ice • The list is correct. \ �L__ Rock Springs - Novenber 3, 1942 / / Mr. Eugene McAuliffe: / / / As of November 1st, The Union Pacific Coal Company has in its employ in the sh6ps and on the tippl es, women as follows: / h / Shoos Tipple Total ock Springs 6 4 10 Rel.1.ance 4 3 Winton 2 Superior Hanna 18 2 .3 6 ~ 11 18 36 ------ �BY THE Name :;aK SPRINGS j~aJ.e, Cecelia vjala, Aune Hav,kins, Uhristine Barclay, 'c.' thel Bercich, Frances Peternell, Josephine Chokie, r.lizabeth Jo Biller, Arlene UNION PACli'!C COAL COMPAl\'Y A'l' MINE i.'<lORK ALL DI STRICTS AS OF OCTOB'~ 31, 1942 Oc c up~~2:2.!2 Age ~ationalit~ i.iarital St atus American American J.1.merican ~'Unerican American .\merican American American Single Single 1iarried faarried Single Single Single Single 1 lfo , of Children Appr entice 11,achinist J.pprent ice 1.iachinist Apprentice Machinist Apprentice ~lectrician Apprentice .c.;1ect rician Apprentice Electrician Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple 21 Hattori, ~umiko .Apprentice Uachinist Apprentice liachinist Apprentice Electrician Apprentice .iil.ectrician Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker Tipple ~late Picker - Tipple 20 22 29 21 19 22 21 American American America11 J\merican .American .American (Amer.born (Japanese Single .Single '.°iidow J..arried Single Single Single YiINTON Kaumo, l!.velyn Harris, Agnes Apprentice 1-.2.chinist Apprentice ~lectrician 23 25 American American Larried Separated Uarried t.iarried Single Lfarried Single Single 1 1iarried Liarried }.tarried l RELIANCE Lindroos, Helen Cukale, Christine Krauss, l\.nna Zampedri , Pauline F. Krek, Annie 1iangelos, Zabia ~ LIST OF WD?.lliN Ei.iPLOYED SUPZRIOR 25 21 21 23 32 22 20 Apprentice i.iachinist ~pprentice ~lectrician Apprentice -.-;elder Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple 19 19 American American American Juaerican American American Spurrier, Viol a Lehti, Dasie ,!J.len 'l'anfield, 1.:yrtle Apprentice ~achinist Apprentice Lachinist Slate Picker - Tipple · 26 28 49 American American American \,'oods, Velva Louise Haapasaari, ~lla Davis, Veda Jane :;_:itchell, :·.rilla Catlet 0wen s, Jessi e J...ae f..obinoon, .1...1velyn :..e,fois, Idelle Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - 'l'ipple 5late Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Ti pple Slate Pi cker - Tipple Slate Pi cker - Tipple 19 American Single 36 American ilarried 47 American liarried 24 Arner.Colored Single 22 Amer .Colored Single 18 Amer. Colored Single 51 ,mer. Colored rtidow Pilch, Dorothy Urucia, Uornelia Bergant, Sylvia Hanni, Je.ne Phillips , Grace Zamp<duri, .i:.dith HANNA Rock Sprin i:,'fi, :·iyoming 1•iovenrol:lr L~, 1942 19 18 20 22 Remarks iius band in U. S . Army l Husband died 1941 us ba.nd in U. :; Army 11 3 . riusband in U. s. Arrny husband in u. s. h.rmy Husband in u. s. 1\:my Husband in u. s. Army 2 2 dus band in u• ~ • al'IT\Y : nus band in u. s . Arm;y Husband, Frank Tanfield not employed ' Husband \\urking No. 4 Wine Husband working Hanna �511 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORIC , NEW YORI( Nov. 3, 1942 Dear Sirs 0 I wrote the Rock Springe Rocket some weeks ago asking their picture editor if he would be able to supply me ,11th a photo- g?'§\l)h of one of the ,-,omen you have hired to work in your coal mineo I have bad no answer to my letter so am appealing to you in hopes you can arrange for such a photograpJ\ in view of the puvlici t y it will give the Union Pacific Coa l Company. (We are perfectly willing to I I am preparing for LOOK magazine a feature showing women de- ing jobs formerly held by men. Not factory jobs but civilian jobs like driving ta.xis, lobster-fishing. cleaning locomotives and mining. The type of photograph U>OX wants is an action shot of one of the g1.rl.e workiD& in the mine, picking slate or whatever looks most realistic. If she wears overallj, a miner's cap and a dirty face---a.ll the better. We want down to earth realism. May I hear from you whether or not this can be arrangedT I mu.et plan my layout soon and should hate to omit a Rocle Spri.ngs mining woman unless I have no chance of getting a picture. / .~ \ u ) ·' ,, Thank you for my cooperation you can give us, .rfi.ct I • ,~II, ,:~·v f'{/f.'•·-· I , Patricia Coffin µ~~ ! I t pay the photographer if you wish). I �r J LIST OF WOMEN EMPLOYED ~- BY THE UNION PACIFIC COAL COMPANY AT MI NE V:ORK ALL DIS'l'RICTS AS OF NOVEMBER 7, 1942 llarit~l Occupation ~ Nationalitx 21 25 21 21 23 32 American American American Arnericun American Si ngl e 22 20 1imerica.n .American Single Slate Picker - 'l'ipple 45 Finn Single r;idorr Apprentice tiachinist, Apprenti ce t:achinist Appren'i:.ice Electrici an Apprentice I'!J.ectrician 20 American American Single Singl0 American \'Jido,1 American llarried 19 Single llangelos, Za.bia Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - 'i'i pp)..e /u:ierica.n lunerican Hattori, Sur:d.l<o Sl.at.e 1-ici{er - Ti pple !Jame Ji.K SPRINGS tiifale, Cecelia Appr Gntice Hachinist Ojala,. Aune Apprentice llachinist, H1111kins, Chris't:,ine Barclay, Ethel Barcich, Frances Apprentice Uachinist Apprentice Electrician Apprentice Electrician Appr entice Electrici an Sl ate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple Peternell, Josephine Chokie, 11:izo.betb J. lli.ller, Arlene Hal.kola, Hilda ffillAl:011 Lindroos, Helen Cukale, Chris-tine Krauss, Anna. Zam.pedri, faulli1e ~· . i{rek, Annie \U.NTOti Kaumo , r.ve.1~'11. Harris, Agnes Apprentice Lachinist Apprentice Electrician 22 29 21 22 21 23 25 fllilericfill Status Hamli, Jane Phillips , Gruce Za-:-.pedrl, ·.2ct.i:th Apprentice Ihchinist Appr entice FJ.ectrician Apprentice ~el.der Slate Picker - Ti ppl e Slate Picker - 'ripple Slate Picker - 1'ippl e 19 18 19 20 22 19 Single Married tJa.rried Single Tonfi eld, :..~•rtle f:oods, Vel.va. Louise llaapasaari, !ill.a Da~ris, Veda Jane litchell, \1illa Catl.et Cv.ens, Jessie 1:ae nobinson, ~'velyn Lel!ois, I delle ~,Udo, Violet L. Rock Springs, Uyoming Uovol:iber 18, l.942 Husband in U. S. Army 1 Japanese) .American American Married Separated American liarried &rried .American llmerican .American American American Husband in U.S. Arruy I 1 Single Husband in U. S . Army Single Single lt'.arried 1 26 Earried uarried 2 Slate Ficker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - 'rippl e Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Ti.ppl.e Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple American Single 19 American l~arried 36 American IJe.rried 47. .Amer.Colored Single ' 24 2 49 American American American Amer . Colored Single Am.er .Colored single 51. Amer • Colored \iidoTT • le .American sing 18 22 18 Husband in U • S • Army Husband in U.S. Am~ r.1arrit,d Apprentice l:achinist llppr enti.ce i-:acLinist Slate Picker - Tippl e 28 Husband died 1941 Husband in U. S. Anoy Singl0 ( Amer.born Single Hi.::r1A Sl)urrieTJ 7 icla Lehti, Dusie -.;;) Jon Remarks Single SUP1i'filOR Pilch, Dorothy Urucia., Cornelia Bersant, Syl via. No. of Children Husband in U. S. A-r,ny Husband in U.S. Army Husband, Frank Tani'ield, not employed Husband working Mo. 4 Nine Husband v:orldng Hanna �014 I t1i:;~, Fe.ta~ic18 Coff:tn 1:00:t S11 'fifth Avenue Heu Yoi."k City Yaur letter of l~ ove□be!" ~ ad.d!"ecGed ·i,;o 01u" P.oek 5 ;:>!>in~s o1'fioe hnn 'b8e:e fo!'vu.lr>ded to r.10 ?or re:,.1y. '";e r..nve o~oadil:! reft!GGd to have 01.y ..,ictureg !!1,::-.de fol" diotributi«:>!!'! of the y otmg 1-omen uo1:.,~i~8' on our 1::.1ine ~Gi :r:il2G p sinco ,10 one c-:n be he1t)ed 'b;;,· the l:ind o r ">l.:bl:lcii~· yet:' rGf'01" t~ . ~hese women <:rei?e co9l~s1 ed beoouso o1' ~t.:-c, ·:.:·-ir:!rs: cu'!' :..::··"...'.:.1~:ty to ot-tcin stc.ble n Zll e =i~.ne 1.t>bm." ~ cr.2 becc.1.:ee of '::!~~ ?lc:gr>N'lt □ec.rmro ('}r c.bs0nt3eis□ dizo1::.ycC. 'by .:3.· s•tfbst!=.n'tlG.l perc0ntage o? our- -.1en •·· •J ,:>rei'cr tdler.ec.s -:: o .,,:cz-'.:d.~,g eveo 6 deys per> ueek o?. 7 :1otH''3 _;e have had 'Ghe □atter un u ith the res,.,one:::'.ble c;aeh . -:.-'ed.t:irc.1 eut!'!Oritiec p but fox- l"e00on □ best knoun to 'ther:oc1ves , no relief h c.:J b~ei.'i c.caoroed us . One-!-l::,lf of the T O!;)en eoployed e re i n om.., nc.ohine sho~)s, operc.ting mo chine •i;oola, ·vrindine; cu:•nntm:es p 0'Gc., thca o"i;:10r h2lf a.re on t he coal t1ppl0s, cl eening i opu1"'.i. tico out of the ooe.l eiG it goes over the picking t ables . 1ir.my o? ·tho se t~or:ien are the 't•1ive s of men , in the armed ?or~es, snd their ~e~vioe and oonduct has been ad.mi~able. ~or this rc:3on I hcve not ?elt like sending out photo~~&nho nf tho ver-y f ine young t-.romen engc.ged in uhct hes :1e!'eio:i"or-e been looked unon £.O rether -rough t-1ork . Ao o mui~cet" o? o,:,uroo ~ none of the Go young ,·romen are c llo,:€d to :;;o ut'lderr,x•o'i,;.nd or ~•oY'k around noving railroad carr;, etc . Sincerely yours , be: Mr .~- B. Pryde PE �,- l1®®h\ 511 FIFTH AVENUE , NEW YORK , NEW YORK Affiliated Ownership MINNEAPOllS STAR JOURNAL ANO TRl8UNE OES MOINU REGISTER ANO TIIIIUNE Novermber 11th, 1e4:2 (Speoial Delivery) Dear Mr. McAuliffe, • Thank you for your letter (014) of November 9th in r eference to pho~raphs of women ,-, orkin~ on your mine tipples. I hope my letter wa.e not misleading. Ne.tu1•a lly l had no idea of the nature of the uork these women o.re doing, hence my reference to miners' ca.pa. Our approach to the ariticle which 1 am preparing on women ~ing over ~ where the men have dropped out due to the draft, is in deadly ~est. LOOK ,.-111 attempt to illus trate that all war jobs for ,·,omen are not glamour and . acetylene torches. Tb.e.t i:iany humdrum Jobe mu.et be taken over while our 111en ~ts of this total war. ~hese women are fight for freedom on the far flung f doing caa mu.ch towards winning the war as anyone. They are the women behind the home front. They drive trucks and taxis and buses, they cut hair and fish for l.o'bster and work in your mine. Do you see what 1 mean? Perhaps '9his letter will explain better the purpose of the article and perhaps you will agree to let us have a photograph of one of your ,-,omen at work on one of the coal tipples! May I hear from you as soon as possible on this as my story should go to press as soon as can be arranged. Sincerely, PATRICIA CQ]'FIN ---~--- ------ �1201 014 i ovember 13, 1942 ~1aa Patrio1a Coff i n LOOK 511 F1fth Avenue 'r1m! Yo~-~ C!.t,y You ·,,in - e\ren ut ?6 1 ~ s till suaoept1bl e to peal 0 :?1"0~ ✓:,he '£'ai~ gect . o:p- 1 ao enclosing the only suit1;..bl e ena:psho·t -:;e nC\'\:e :;f :;our of t.:;hese younf; uoI!len p1 okins 1mpur1 ties fro @ t:ie cool at ou~ R311unc e , t·~om1ng, tipple. You trl.11 f ind the names of t~o 6 1rle on the ~~ve~se stde ; the one on the r i ght ~e en Aeer1ca~ ·...,orn Japanese girl u1~h tn') 'brothers i n the U . S. !'ll"maa. forces . P,s I hu,re r e fused numerous raqt:e sta ?o::- p1c'1mre a , "£ ·c·ould prefer that you not aey where y ou obtt~i?lcd t:1e sna~ahot . Sincere l y your s. �WESTERN UNI ON 1201 SYMBOLS • } DL ,.D•1Le1tcr . 25 ----1 );1 , .NT•-Ovemlj:htTelcgr,m LC~o,r,rr,dC.blc A. N. WILLIAM5 NEWCO MB CARLTON J. C, WILLEVER PRESIOCNT CHAIRMAN O F THC OOARO FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT > ~ Shi Rd! > ,, • p • ogr:,m ' •own in tbll dnw lino on telegrams and day loltcrs is ST ANDARD TIME aL p oinL of orii:in. Time of receipt i., STANDARD. TIMEn POfltof dCJtination ,,;Jf- ' ... •7 , _;102 ·13=WASH t NGTON DC 1 4. 11521-\. ~I/GENE MCAULl FFE ll PRES I DE NT ~IOI.; 14 AM 11 ?.-, UNION PACIFIC COAL C0=141 G DODGE ST OMAHA NEBR= FOR MY OV/N lNFORMATI ON i N WHAT CAPACITY ARE \'!Drt1EN EMPLOYED AROUMD YOUR Mt NES:: •J D BATTLEro -rs srmv1c1> 0 1 • PATnor;d co!S'C£ RIS'IN TIIE OOMl'ANY WILL APPRl!:ClATE succRSTIO?sS 1'1,0:-t ITS --------------------------- - ------=--=---::-::---:------- �I i.irw ~ e!t:!.n~.Gt:Jp r.ovEU cJ. oot!:i,:{ ~:.r.r:, t.1 .... ··7o _rlc.:\; • O!"'..Op ,· ·'!. ~--:~ , o" r •' ..... •~ ""·l · · 9r. .!'t-,r, ,il ,.-:.,, (J':'> ... " ..... ,''rv·• - ·- ""·• -' •-:-r..r.~.., ...,.t__ ....,, .J c - -. .... ...u~c..·u _,1. _ _. ..., .......t...:..;J u--_.... ......, ... ., ' ) - .!'.... __. 'C.. • •-~rn:: Coo.J. Coo �., ,I , : .. , I \. ftl . .} • /, . ✓t I '( \ - ·- I / - - I I �Nf ~1ril ®W&l1 ©@&IL .£m~@~HJo,,rfl @N SO UTHERN BU ILDI NG WASHINGTON, D. C. Jcal There A re Bituminous Coals for Every Power, l-leating, .I and By-Product J/e Fuel Requirement t:i1· . :.,\'6Eme i-:cAul iffe. Pres ., Union Pc:-.ci f ic Cocl. Co .• 1 416 Docl$ e $Ji;. , Oruah.?., lfo'or r.s~-=2:.. Thri.Ilks a l ot :for y ou.rs of :~ove;'!;ber 1-1 i n reply to my t:ire conce:cni::g the era_:?l0:'.,!1llent of ~-ro:::ien. t r �ii?. C'teor6 e -•r..:o u!.n.0:1. • Paci:::r-:ri c..•cle, Gcal Cc . , B 9 V Rock Snr.i 11• ..;:,. s..., '· • ·ro ·~~ r. ..:, •• J ..i....i 1 a :7i·.::..on. :,::e1· c t1 ~1:· t· 1 : :m c ~' ..... hco .. "::~1.1 .al.:i. ,;.,1 J:'1: ,:,, ::,=-,·· r .. O.";· • c..dvic.., J.O ., ,. ------- �l .C ~ • :.• :t .. ' • l i r ,._ ~ :r €":1,:c~ t;1y \• •..ii."' ~-==-"-0 .. Et~o:r:}1·,J.c ~- •.. ~-,., ...,,)-•r ~ ':_., .!. TIO ::o·t_: ,.. ·;.:. VI\_.,~ ~::_ C: e Ju:~ ·i.., ':' ' t; · 13 ~:~\11·~:!o '.;iJ.C __:.£J1,~O~.c:r ), •._ • I t·,...,!:.::..-. ~ ....,j· (,'U i ' ,.,,.,j I 1. • .:',._.,.,,1 • -.. ~l! ,j.tl'3 iJ:1.:.i.2u. '-:;h~vC;S i,o .d -:iic..>i.:c1"?.:..Y1A n .. :i 7-,) • • f. f.J • •• • \ • • c2 1,~:.-.l or c1~~1 c,•n0lt.2i( I ··o '.J I L~Z'.!.11,..:, .i. t;.:::t t:1.ic ~:~t'.;:-.;!.." -~ 1_-:-ii. !'!l.Gi-.:.:; .,,~.:..·i ,,,.... ..;_ r ~ i·,,,1 ..,z•,T"' ...,.,.~c·.,"'"' ·i,... J··•1u,.,·•;, "- ••l••-;.·.• -;'c,• '----~-- l ... 1.:C.V ,: ,_1,._ __ ._, ._,._ __ _, ,_...,,-:-, -•-'.;.... .·,.1.c.1 ci.c -ft ,.. .., ,._. :r ,.,.. O'"'1 ;1.) l=.!-,.,., T.c .. --.•·u 'C: /-=, 11 "..: to as,~r 1 ;<1'"' "nJ. ~ _.,. .. _ - .;-- ..-,1 -~ '-' ♦_._.,_,._._, - v - , -·\J i ·t c1.J.visaolc. t:i 1. elj-fo:rc~ jh.:.:: :tt".t,.ri;e; ·i;~ey .:c.uld t::.on :ic.VG J.•1 .J?C:'.:1' su!':i·~y _., ~_;j.,·:. "'~ ~ou1.( the t 0. o. :J. :Zul vt:Y!!i 1"1?001.1 mo::c _ ,;;,t,:::.:t0 .si.uthoritl cs J.ae,.i - • ,.. ..., ) I k..._• e·.; 1•icJ~ l ..Y ")C'i'"'t •:- •;: ·- '., l 1 :.>Ve t·N~O.E'U :yom: (_!Uv :: i.J:? -~.J c. x:;ent, :·:i:; :.. :10 c.::msh:r8.,;,.:1e.;. 1.10 i.:i.::"'..~o~a ~~t n~10· :2!' ::..t ,;hie~ ti!.lle i n t ::ie .a1: er..:.·o::.-t L., fu:- . - .t t:_; tUB.n d..ii.i6-.):; ill..:, -~u U'Ji.l'.;:..i:!..'l.li.: ::!. ..:r:;:- ~,.tCo I �BY LIST OF TEE UNION PACIFICW~MENOAL mn>toYEn AL Date of (¢18 9/17/42 EmJ;?_l oYment ~ ,1//GS ,,-1acelia ,, .Aune ~stine : ,.;1e.7, Ethel • ,~J.ch, Frances ) ternell, Josephine _.,.,--::; ,:JJolde, Elizabeth J 1 /J!.f.ller, Arlene ",,, •Eal.kola, Hilda 0 -1 . 10/27/42 '10/22~.2 9/17/ 10/23/42 10/23/42 10/23/42 10/23/42 10/30/42 f RELIANCE Lindroos, Helen -Cukale, Christine Krauss, Anna -Zampedri, Pauline F. Trujillo, Fern - Walker, Bernice Krek, Annie Zabin • Hat tori , Sumiko ~ Mangelo s -, 1 COMPANY J.. DISTRICTS AT MINE Vl0IUc AS OF NOVEM:BE R l4. 1942 - - Q_ccupation .Age National.it.z fpprentice Machinist 21 pprentice Machinist 25 Apprentice Hachinist 21 Apprentice El ectrici 21 Apprentice Electrici:23 Apprentice El ectrician 32 Slate Picker - Tipple 22 Slate Picker_ Tippl e 20 Slate Picker - Tipple 45 Marital. Status ~ American American American American American American American American Finn No. of Children Single Single Married Married Single Single Single Single Wido\7 Remarks Husband in U.S. A:rrrw 9/21/42 10/5/42 10/6/42 9/17/42 11/12/42 11/13(42 9/23/ 2 9/22/42 9/23/42 Apprentice hlachinist 20 Apprentice Machinist 22 Apprentice Electrician 29 Apprentice Electrician 21 Apprentice Welder 26 Apprentice i'ielder 21 Slate Picker - Tippl e 19 Sl ate Picker - Tipple 22 Slate Picker - Tipple 21 10/1/42 9/28/42 Apprentice Machinist Apprentice Electrician 23 25 American American Married Separated 9/10/42 9/12/42 10/12c2 10/1/ 10/20/42 10/12/42 Apprent ice Machinist Apprentice Electrician Apprentice Welder Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple 19 Married Married Single Married Single Single l 19 20 22 19 American American American American American American 26 28 49 American American 1 Husband in U. S . Army American Married Married Married 2 American American American Amer. Colored Amer.Colored Amer.Colored Amer.Col. American Single Married Uarried Single Single Single \'lidow Single Husband in U.S.Arrrw Husband, Frank Tanfield not employed 2 Husband wo~king No. Mine Husband working Hanna American Single American Single American \7idorr American Married American Married .American Married American Single American Single (Amer.born Single Japanese) 1 Husband died 1941 Husband in U.S. Army 1 WINTON Kaumo, Evelyn Harris, Agnes V" Hus band in U.S. Army 3 SUPERIOR Pilch, Dorothy - Urucia, Cornelia Bergant, Sylvia - Hanni, Jane Phillips, Grace Zampedri, Edi th t:? HANNA Spurrier, Viola Ll:rlfti, Dasi-a ~llen. Tanfield, llyrtle 10/1/42 ·:,-/ 9/25/42 . 9/23/42 Apprentice Machinist Apprentice Machinist Slate Picker - Tipple Uoods, Velva Louise -Haapasaari, Ella 9/28/42 9/26/42 10/31/42 9/26/42 9/26/42 9/28/42 10/24/42 11/2/42 Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple Slate Picker - Tipple. Slate Picker - Tipple DaviG, Veda Jane Mitchell, Hilla Catlet Oweno, Je csie Mo.a Robinson, Evelyn LeNois, Idelle Wilde, Violet L. I[ Rock Springs, Wyoming November 17, 1942 18 19 36 47 24 22 18 51 18 Husband in U.S. Army Hus band in U. S . Army Husband in U.S. Army 4 �► Rock Springs - November 18, 1942 \ - . !fr , Eugene !EcAuliffe: Herewith, for your i nformation 2nd files, is list showing the women employed in our sho?s and on the tipples a s of November 14th. Lri sendinf!' this information to you in the future, we will not send the c~,i9lete list, but will additions or changes to be made in the list , shown. / I �NEW YORK TRIBUNE November 20, 1942 Mine Discharges Women On Ultimatu1n of Lewis F ive Tipple Workers Oust<>tl He contended the employment of a s Union Pact Outlau:s women violated the union agreement ALO because the "Wage clnsslflcatlon set OMA, W. Va., Nov. 19 1/P).- out In the contract is for men and Conforming wlth an ultimatum from not women." John L. Lewis's United Mine Workers The union lender first set No,., 16 District 29 headquarters at Beckley, as the deadline under penalty of callW. Va., WU!Iam Beury, general man- Ing a shutdo"11 of the operation, but thisinvestigation was chancedbytothe todoy to permit acer of the Algoma Coal a nd Coke an United States Company, said today he hnd dls- Labor Department. charged tlve women employed several Mr. Beury saJd a government agent weeks ago as tlpple workers to solvel came to Algoma -ycsterdnf but. departially a. man-power shortage. parted before Mr. Beury returned "They have ruled against us," Mr.' from a brie! absence. Beury said. announcing his action. Out or work v.cre Mn. Viola He declL-ted to comment further Vlckere, forty-four-year-old mother Issuing orders lnst week to remove of tlv~, two ot them in the ormed the women from the pay roll under forces, Mn. Allee Fulford, thirtythreat of closing down the mine. nine, mother or three; Mrs. Minnie George J. Tiller, president of u. 1\1. Sau nders, fifty-three, me>'ther or five; W. District !?!I, ~aid. "There's a lol Julia : 0 wer, twenty, unmarried. and or dlfferenc2 bel\•:een women work- hrrs. Fannie Turner, mother or th'e. tni: on an assembly line ln a clean plant and in the bl:\ck Co:; or coa.J dust." I I l �OMAHA WORLD- HERALD Novemper 20 , 1942 (Eveni ng ) Women Banned by Mine Workers By Assoetatcd Press. f The feminine touch to coal mining was terminated abruptly today -by union ultimatum. Conforming with an edict from United Mine Workers' District 29 1headquarters at Beckley, W. Va., !General Manager Wi1liam Beury 1of the Algoma Coal and Coke compnay said he had discharged five women employed several weeks ago as tipple workers to solve partially a manpower shortage. President George J. Titler of UM.W District 29 said: "There's a lot of difference between women working on an assembly line in a clean plant and in the black fog of coal dust." Out of work were M.rs. Viola Vickere, 44, m9ther of five, two of them in the armed forces; Mrs. Alice Fulford, 39, mother of three; Mrs. l\'linnie Saunders, 53, mother of five; Julia Power, 20, unmarried, and J\'Irs. Fannie Turner, mothe1· of fh·c. I l \ � 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 Employment of Women on Tipples and in Shops Part 1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1942-1944 Subject The topic of the resource Collection of records and communication regarding the employment of women on tipples and in shops during wartime. Description An account of the resource 11" x 8" folder holding loose leaf papers of various sizes. 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 The Union Pacific Coal Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0016 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co. https://haylibrary.cvlcollections.org/files/original/a7452a0cdacc476678b663f0933127c1.pdf adafe64e2d156d82eef539c836e65ef5 PDF Text Text �.' I I i I I I �NAM.$. OCCUPA'l'ION. J 2 = .._ I I ( I I J - I, - - / I I / - / I / / I ' - I I / I I 11 - - I / I ( 'j I / f I I I : I I I I ,II I J I • l11 I/ / /- / / /I;' / I - i i I / I - I I I / 1 1 J ,~ J 1 I I , I - 1- / / I l l - / 1/ 11 I - 1 I - I · I I / / ' / _, / I I ) 1 I I I f f f I 'I' 1 I I t\t I 1 f, I ,,u l I I , 1 1 1 11 II / J 1' I I- I I I I I I I - , / ' ' 1' ' ' -j' -l -1-l - ' ' I ! f - 1 1; 1 • I I I I I I I , J I I I I • II I I / I / _JI I- I / 1l I I,( f f I t / / I I I 1 / / / - i I I rI I I ,: 1 l / ._ 1 11/Jc l 1 I I I j ) I I•.I I I II I 111 I~ I J I . . ( ! / t I- I 1! / . 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I l I I I I I j I I I l I I ' l I I I iI I I Ii .I I I ' I I I I I It - I i I I \ I I: I I I I I lI I \! I i\ .. I II u I I I I ! l !' 1l : I I I I I I I I i 1 • �'l'l~IE . 14 15 Hi 17 J8 .lD 2U 21 22 2:J WHOLF, TlllK. I 2J. / 25 27 2(i /( 2B 2!) 30 31. L!ootbs, Days, ,I PAT. Por Month. j Per Day. AllOU;x"T DLF:. Dollars. Cts, ,I 1//f f I I ~ I I I I I J 1 I l I I l , .j i I I I I I I 1\ I I I I I l I i I I l I ! I I l ' l 11 i !I I I I I �NAME. ) )( ~, A.v xi~,ef ( I f /l. A;(; ( v\. 1( ( /1... I j ct. er ~ \ I I 0 ({ (., {{ '-c { . ( ; [ (~< { I I I I I I I I I I J / ! I I I I J 1 I I IJ I I . I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I J 1 I I J I I / ( l ~ I I I, ..... I I I I ,!111 I I I I I 11 I / .,~ 1, I I / Ill I / ( ' l ,, ~1 f ( :z (( f ;( J /.1 \ .( I It J: fc--. ,, ,>-.. ' IY._ 1 <:'- (;._ A.. C ·A. 1 , I / /) f / I I ) / : / I t ~ I I I/. I / _ /'I / / / I / I , ,I ( I I I / _ ei.. .._ .._ I ,1 ~ v· <0--..(___1v I I I f 1 1 , 1 , ,I ' 'l I I I I I I I I I / ! /) I I I f;.. I I / i/ I I ( I I : I) ' I ¼1 1 I I · I ' ,I, I ., 11' , ,, ,, I ' , j 11 II I I I, I I f , I I' !, I I I , I ' I I 1/ , ' ',l ,I' ' I I I/ / f I I / I ' 'I ' ~ J , 1 ' 1 I ' I I 1 , '/ • / 1 I I f I 1 1 1 ,1, I q \ 7/l~' l'- • .l tI ; 1 1 - ti I It~~ U(<AA I - !- - / t l.,,,,e_,/w,~'t/.. /4.J f, I f I' I I ale. A.. ~_)-L 1 ~p 1 �11 'l ' I M E. 1,.., l ,' l JG 17 JS 19 I I I I I It I I I / - I/ 2U 21 22 "•>3 .,,, "'" -;>.,•·, _;).(j I/ f. f I I I I/ //(! I I I I! I I I I 9 .. .7 28 I 2!J 30 1 WHOLE 'rillJC. " ..~ s. ....oat 31 Days. p er .iuon_lb ,, , .A'lfOUNT D UF.. I p Day, llollars. 111 v/. I , 1~ti ti f t t di 1 1 I I I I PAY. lttt (7 r; ' g u O C: II/// I J 'h ; t / - // 1 ;,7,,Sl 'I q d 0 - f ? .1'u I - ½ I I / - I I I 1 / I - I/ 1 ,- rJ 11 , tl/6-P- I - '7> 1 / I II /II - I/ i 0,h1_ I I/ 11 4-- I - II / - I 'PJ'A t 1, ! - - 1 t t;J- b j' JJJ' I I I ;/2 / I / I / I - - I - I J I I I ,I - I I I I I I I -- I I I I J I - I I I I J I - I I ~) - I t I I I I I I I I J I I• - I I /, I I ' ! 1 I t I I I , 1;. I I I I I 7 1(>1 !'k J 1 / I 'I I I I I I ! - I! I f I f I I I I I I I - I I I ! I I 'I6 itt1~~ 'J y I! . :f'o J:f':/' . 1'73? :) 7:J" ,;J I)½ , ~ cf/, j; ?· r I I I I I , I I ,) I i1 / I f'/J I I 1 1 , , ' , ,1, 1 , I I j','} / ~ .3 J ~.:f' 3 I , §'.'1 11 f' i:f' I f f C O j .If I :J/ 1:J' , fj I 0 I I I -· I I I 1 I I I '}' 3 I I - - i,! ! Cta. 1 f ,1 t I I ! f ()I I I I ~Jr~ +· f I I C/ ' / ' 11 I i) 7 I I 11 "? I 1 \1 I I 1 f 11 ~ l, �'l1 TME . -· NAME. ~ OCCUPA.1'10N. 'I �£,1c ~~<1J~&11? C?Jaa/Q#/m~ Q.,,,;.J' cl/,, cl6and i' _ 7~-L-4 -·-· -·· .... .JJ'i''.:)_ 'r IM E . !w 20 21 2.2 j 23 24 2r, I , t I ' r ///// 1 // i,,1 1ri JG 11 t I , , (I/ 'W.ITOLE 'flME. 1s 1 -- I/ f If I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I ' I I I I I I f , J ;1 f I I I f I I I 1 fl r Ir I I I 21 ts 2!1 i , , ao 31, rl ////// /II !JI 26 fl - I/ fl I 1 I I I ! / I I I II ti I I I! /// I Ill!////// I!/// //JI ( I I I I I I ! I JIJ/ I ,/f-1 I I I I ·· J I I I ,I I I I I I I I I If I I I I I 1 I I I 11 ,1, r 1 I•r 1p 1 , r I I fr, / I I fl I I I I I I /21· 1 ! j I ·( 1 , (> , \1-1 ~f I I I I ;6-- ,I , ' ' t, I I I / I I I I fl I I I 11/ ·1 I I I I I I (II l I I I I I I I I , ,j r r , f I l I \ I 1: 1 I I I 1 f 1 I ' ' i J,.,,ff ;j i ; I I I I I I I ft I l l / / · 1 I I I ,' , / / I I I/ / I I l I / I / ' / l I f ( Months, Days. PAY. Por Month. Por l>ay. /I ! AMOU~T DUE. ! Doll~u. Gts, �T I ME. NA.M'E. 0 0.CUPA'rIQN. 1 ., I . 2 ~ r, (i 7 8 0 ~L r= 10 11 12 ·1· •! ' IIJ I I r ,/-/b / II I . I I I ., I I I ! I I I I �~~ ~~~~~att? ~tza/9~ M!,e_~--.... .. ,f#",.,,m/' d. ol6,nd ,y! ~ - TI l\l E. H J5 I I ( I 1li I L!l JS 17 20 ' I I I, I I I I I I :!:3 24 25 2Ci 2i 28 I I I I I I I I I ( ' I ( I I I I ', I I I I I I I I f I I 'l I I I I I I Jr \7· j t ,-,3 .). >!)1' I I f I I, 1 ,, I r ' 1 11 , I I I I :/ / I / I I' ! ( I I , 1 II , , I I I I I I I 'I) I I 1 , I I f , I I ,, ' I I 30 31 Months, I I I i fo Oo I I ol I I I I 1 I I I I 1 II I ,, ( I I I , , , ', ( ' ', ', , , ', ,,If I I I f I I ' ' '1 I 1 ( .j I I Per Month. ' Per Day. / Day,, ~ ?-I ! I If ' J-o 1 ,r I If ,,. 3 0 J lo:) Cl ,¥. r >f ~»tr J-35 · 3(5 5'/;1~ to ~J- ~/7-6'-o 3 ~ //-~#1{,s, 3(; C 0 ~t If f g--( ) Cl ;>...~ 6 1- I? 17 Ct,, Dollars, i 1-?-~ a lI I AMOUNT Dt:R. I fi 1-i ' I 2!) ti>" ' , I 1L I I 1/Yr- ) '' , I I ' '/. I I ,j '/- "" ', J I I I I;~I I PAY. 22• I I 'I WHOU .; TIM&. 21 f I I I I --4"'"'Y // ,:f'o 4~Sb I " )- 6r -'-~ J l ")_ j )- 1 )-- I .). J ~t ) 1-1/ 1 75' ¥r-5~ t l: 2. L_ ('Y I if I ' I I l I I 1 I l I I H I I I 'I l_ - ·- ·- ,_ ,_ J I I l I I I I ~ j I 11 j \\ •I ij ~ I I l\ �I i l I OCCUPATION. NAME. ~ , 3 G ii ._1 8 9 10 C ' I , -- I ' f I I I I ' / )· I I 'I 'l I I I ' I ' I I I J ) - p I I I I \; I I I / I' I ' ' f ' II f I I 1/i /> t u,t,,r ia; r • v"ut rl<.- rli!. l(U- ~ £~ &-.c-~r-. 1/lLGj ~ ,(_ '1.J ~,__ ( ._/. , t I I I I' . I I / I) I I I IJ I I I II I ( ti ( f I ( I / 1, I ) I I I I I I I 1 I I / I / II / ; I ·;, I ( I I I , I ,, r I , I I I I I I l ( I I / I I I I { I / I/ / I/ I l f f I I 11 / :/ <}:. ,A-.-U-\) ~ ~ (J.-e /\. I I J I I I I I I I I I '/7, 'I ' I I - I/ I I 11/ i l , i ,, 11 ,, 1~ I I ' f 7 , I I ~l 'l' IM E . -.----i ' I ! /I / ' I / I /ll. ( A. c.. t- I I I 1 f I ' 1' J I ) I I1 I I I I I It { / I I IJ I I ( I I �'r lME. 15 }4 Hi J7 18 ' I I ,;,_ I 'f , I r I 19 20 21 22 2:3 24 I I I I y,_ I ) I 'I ' 'r 'I , I I I I ,I' 25 27 26 28 29 I I' I I ' I I 'A f f It fI . I I I I· I (; , II I I I/ I I - I I I ' I I I I I I I / I/) I I I 1/], , I I '/). '' ' I I 30 31 - I I I ~ / / I - I I ' I ' ' I , I I I ., / II I - I I '' ' I' ' ' l ' i' rl rj 1, 1, 'l 'l' I '/)' I f I I I I II( p PAY. I AMOUNT D UE. Per !Jonlh. J .Per Day. Dollars, I Months, Daya. ,. I I I WUOuE TDtR. I I II I I /> '/J- I ' '' ' I ' I f I I )- ? I ' 1) I I I I ri , J I I , I I I I ' I/ I I ' I I I I I 1--f:J·/oo I )· tI, 7~], i1 I l /).. J) / utJ 0 C (} 0 ?-- /3 ' ?I ?· 3'1 ~I /a I 7I j'-[I :f'%' i-1' 7-/ 17- 6 ~ z () 11-- .f'o~ j, ' :I ~.f t"i 3 ') .ic l j"(J Oo I _j ::;?--- 2.-1 ..... ....._ "- I II 11 > ).{ ~ I I 11- ;,, >1 I I I I 6f t j ~j ~ t II I I ' .f'o 6 )_ 2- 3 () (j I I I I ..z.~,,'I I j..(; ' 7, , I loo /.1' i Jf j (j L( I I '/ I fi J---3 I I I I I 4 ~ I 111' I :f) le, 3 ~ ?- 7/J I I I I ;Al i I I col ? ?I :,,5, 1 II 1/ '-,t '/>- I I I ~i I I I I I I I I I [o Ov tfc, ?- '3 I C:s, G1:f' f 05''! 1 2-- �&~~✓(&tmi t~ ~g7~ 'iJ~ ,r / a l . J ~ .. <9..£.L,&a. . . .. -- r~ . -- fWJn~ ~ J :.;,/6,;,,,, I 'l' I UE. OCGUPA'l'ION. NA,ME. 2 1 :3 -1 u 5 7 f !) 8 10 l = = = = = = ===i"'=======;r==l==i===r==t==t=+==HH=!=]~_1 12 ·- ~ /!_L~f I 1 l.)Ld-e~r#./4f~l'- I L £-~-"--ZA} I ~l~/L(? I / I I I/// I I I f l ( I I ; I / I I I I I /Ir I I I f ) ff) fi(~-✓~ZJu (I , ' / ' l ' t I { ( I I I I I I ' ;/ ;-u_~{M/U I I ,, I I I - ( '/r / I) I I 1 I 1 Li~µµ,14c ~ l!,u.1'4-Y\._ , 1, It II t I// \ /i f I/r I/! / , I ,;,, 0 / 11-, I I , / 1 1 1 1>· <I I I / I I I f ( (' I I) I I I ;• I IM~eJ&.~ .J:_~ G\./1..-,LTU I I I ,, 1-Pa,/J.-,t ~ 4 < ) 0-. 6--R ~ )-J II / 1 fl I I\ ( 1I / i' . I I 0?.at~-< ~~-C>cJ r I I j}f;.u'!lN jv.J !) I I ti. -~ L4-o...ru._A_} I\ I I " }J~ ,1/ I I ( / l I I - I / - ( f I ! I I I I' J I ( ( ( I (I -· - I I ' I J ! I, / 11-,. / I -' / / / / ( I / - / I I , 7-,. I ,;,._, I I / / I ' - 1/,-J I I Ji I / 1(>-1-/ 1 / I I/ I >- I ,1 f I I 1-i,, I I I f f I I I ' /· 1 I I/ I I I ,, ) �TC ME . 1-1 15 11 J (j 1s rn 20 21 22 2-1- 2:i l 2G 21 2s 2u 30 :n 25 WH:OLE TBIR. Ii Mouths. , D 3JI, PAY. I P er Monih. fl P er Day. AMOUNT Dl!F,, Dollan. ' Cts. I I , I I ( ( I f I I ' I I I' I I , I ' 1' 1I r ( ( r r r r I 1 l 1 , 1- I ' I / : ( ' I ,- f I I I ' ; ,! I I I , I I ~ { 1 , l1rl1J- i' ,111, I 0 - I I I I 1 I I I ( X I , 1 I I ~ ~ oI a J, :~~a~ j, ~J' I I 2- 3 l I ~ ~ Yi ' I 351 !! 10'} ! ?' ~ I ?I ~ 00 1! I I ( I I I 17 I j I fol 7-- ('.),1 3{ ' I I I - I I I ?-If I 7- ?-:iJ~ J I I I - I I I ')-6 ! j. l J I - I I I ,-s-, I { I I I I --- I I I - I I I 1 - - I I I I I I I I J I I ;/2 I /? 0 O 1-- ~ 7--?A ?--- / A J I I J, ,1/ - I I I J?- 5u '~ ,J ~1 r I ~ I ,_ :I ::,... bl g I t & 'I • .,_3 I I ri ~ 7 1/ J I I I i I I 1~ I - f I I 1 I I I ) I ( ( / I /I / I rf I l /OtJ d(/ 11 I I / I I ,;,. ' I l I I I I I I - .... - I I I I I I I I I I 1/ I ' I I I I f lj,, I ( I I I I , , , , , I /I r f 1 •1 f1-1 ' 1 - f I I I III ; ( I t I / ' I ' I / I/),1/ I I I ;J / I- / / I I I ' I I / ' , I , I , ' f I I -~ ~ ?- >5 I I j I II I I I l I 11 Ii I I I I I I !I I I I l l I. l l I I I 1! I i 11 I l 313? )~ �&,t# ~tfa/~,()ft,11$ ~ ~~ ✓ ~ ~?l,t;,.r" p ~ lo/fed ~ ~ ad~ ~~ _. -~ ( 4- - · -·- ·- • • - _o/6ffle 'l' l l.\I E . NAME. OOCUPA'l'IO N. (~~ I / JA..4.-d ~ ; ..uv I I I ~ -=-- I ( ( ~ I I I I I ( I ' ' f ' I f f ( , I I I I I I I I I I I I / I '/)ii f I I I /I /' I I I I I ' ' I I I I f f I I , I I I ( I f 1! I / I t , ' I I' I I jl I I ' II / I ' I I ' I ,, i Ii I I I ! I 1 f I J I I/ ' 1I1 I ) I, y I J I' / I I / I I I I I I I ,/ I I 1 / I / - fi I► ' ,/ ,I , ' ' ' I I f I I ' I I I ' I f l I ! ' I, I fl I ' ' ' I I I' ' �~tF ~ ~ Y a ~ a 1 ~ ~aa/~~,wil. Jfifuuo/ de cl6~n /tt i'_;i ~ - ~~ ~ ~ I I ', f I I I ' f f I I r I /' I I --- I I I I -- '/4- I I I I ' I I I I , '1 ' I 1 )- / ), I I I • ). Y' 1 11 1 11 11 I l 1I I I II I I I I I I If I 1 1 , I 1 ' I I I f I I 1 I I /I ' ' I / I 1 , I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I t I - I I I I I I , I I I I I I I / / / / / / / 1 / I I I I I I /> ,> I I I I I' / I. >- I ' , I I I I f /~ I I •! ) I 11II1 !,~II // / ' / / / / / /~I!, I ', ', II I I / I I I 1) I / I 1 I ////Ii i , / I I I I ,1,' 11- 1 I I I f I I I I I I ' ' I I I ; ; /, j, 'I' l ' I / I 1 I I - - - - -1 T IME . I ( I _ . .,;u.!/ - - - - - : - - - - i - - - " " - j i - - - r - i - - r - r - : - - ; - , - ! 1 -__.:.:W..:.:_:HO:_::Ll;.: t T.::::D[::::._R.~!-I_ __:P,~\ i:._.-~A~3IO'...::'...'.U~::.:_·'l , ~DU~R----. JII 2U 21 22 ~•) .,., ·>a- 2li 2~, ·•s 21.) 30 I 31 h ·1 - v ,a e. '° Mont s, Days. Per Month. / Per Day. I I I - I I I ~ I f I I I ' ' ( J J I J I I I /, I I I I I I I I I I / I I ' !/ f j) 1/1 : i I I ! r l I ' l ~/ I // 1 1 , t I I : li I I l j I : I I l I lI I I �'l'UlIE . NAM_E. QCCUPA.'.l'JON. 1. .2 3 .J :i Ii I I I ! p 7 8 I I I ' ' I P1 l I II �I I I I I ' I i ' I / if I f 1,l , f I /· j, I /I ' ,11 1 , 1 1 \ / !-rl ' ' 1 / I ' ' I /I I fl I / f ' I I t'/1/11 I I I ' I I I /JI I I I I J-r>' 1r, ~ t. ;>)-~ r I I :i >Jr I I 1 1, I I I /I f ,1 'I I I I 7J,- 1 / ~ff 7 p ,1 , I /I I ' /;111/1 I I t A+ I I I ,j I I f 1, ,1, I , \ ! / I I f P I ;; ?f ~ '~ 1 I I I I I , ,, ,l ' , ' I I I I I I I I ' 1' 1' 1' 1' , I I ,1I , \I , , l I I I 1 I / / I II I ' I I \ , I' ' l / I / / I\ 1 I , If) I I , I 1 1 1 ~ 1' 4 !' ' ~ ! . , , 6/ ; /,1 1 1 1 1 I I , f I l I I 1 "l- II 'f l 1 2- I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I I ' l �'l'li\1E. NAM'E. OCCUP A'rI01' · 1 2 3 5 ._1 I I I ' I ii._ 6 I I I )-l I I I ., 'i' 8 I I I I I I I I t I I/ I /I / I I I I I I I I I I / I I I~ I l I /) I ,, I I I / I I / / 'h / I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I!/ I I ( I l I I I I ,, I I I '1/ ! ,• I I; . I I I I I I I I I l I I , I, I I ' I II I ,, I I I �I'I WJfOJ;E 'l'IMR. 'l' IME. Ji.I, lli lii 18 I l9 j 2u 17 21 22 23 21> j.20 j 21 2•.1c 2n j :m 2s :.i1 Mont~a. I Days, PAi. Per 1font.ll. lJ Pel' Day, 1 1 Dollars, Cts. f / I I I I I I f I / I I I I I I /// I I I ' / I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I / / /2/ 1 /1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I j0 { f (, ~, , I I I I I I I I I I I I 'a f 1'. ' I J_.. 'I 1 l ~- ~ , 3 I I I; ; / I I I I I I I I I I I I 1l 1 , 1 I / I I I I I ,! , 1 l / 1 1 / I / I I I I I I I I I I I I ;I ( 6 IG I t I I r 1/':J t, ,$' I I I ?"" 1) I I I I / ~!'. I I I I I I I ,s-·r !t ~ 1 11 / 1/ / / I I I I I I I ' l l '<:~. l I I I I 1 II I I I I I <:o I I I I I I ! I l l/ / I I I I J 1 11 I I I I I I I I J I / I I I ! // / / ( I ✓ I / I 1 / I I I I I ' I/ I ' >~ J c :?1 ,1- ?C: ? ~ 7~r ~ I ~lf r I, I I I I I I /y I I ~ 4 . f"? I ,~ I; I i I I I I I I; ! 1/", / / I I I / I / I I I' ' I I I I II I t I I I I I I I I I I I l I / I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I/l I 11 I I I / t l ;,:~J ;·; 6 ) 0 I '.:) ?'' 11 l 1 ; - 1 1 1 i f <; I I I I/ I l I I I I I 1 • I I I I I J,;( ,1-~+ 10 l f~• 1 ()- 4'/ J I / 2 13 ' L/ "f I ~ ~· 1/. rlc ( If 1' ( < ~~1 ,u II ~ !l I ! .> ' -le I �~tJ<f%af( &tJff,1 t/t ~~~CtJ IfI& rWJn~ . (!!,,#ycl ..✓-~~~ -- --- --' -- • - -- OCCUPA'l'JO:N. 2 1 -l S 5 -~ U 7 ,;.,, ; S F I I I I f I It/>-/ r I I I I II f I I I I I I I I I I ( I I / f f I J I I f I I I I ,I ( I f I I I t i IIt l I l/ I/ I ' I I II I I I { ,I II I I I II I I I I I 1· I i Ir ' I / P· I I I I ')f;>,-- rI / f I I / 1 l! I I I I / ,:;~,) / I II I' I I I I 1[ I ' I' / ' I ,, A I I I I I r ,, 1 - 'J , , I I I I I I I I J I [ { ( ( ( ( ( '/}' f . I l t (I ( l / I/ / / f I I I ' \ ' I I I I 1 1· r I I I I I f I I ( I I / I I I 1 rI J I I l fI /r I �~~ ~~C?!}a~aff~ C?!}aa/(1~fk!W,I. _ ~ _f,},,;-,'j' ,t,(r o/6.,.14' ,;/ I-' I (i ):i JS 1!l 20 2t 2i f l Tf ME. 14 ✓N:l? 21 ' ta 2.1 21 iti WIIOI,F. TDIR. J I 2s 2!l. :•o 31 , Months, I PAY. ~ Per Month. • Days, Per Day. 11 Dollars, C!s. I I//// I I I >' I I /III/ t/!t/ll/ I I I I I ' I I I f /II I! I I I I/ / f 60 c; (j i I /o cJ I a oi .SY 'I') .S'-:I l I I I I I I I I' 'I I' I I I I ,· I I I I'I I I II ' f I 60 o /I I I i ~ }61 ,..5' I I I I I (, • I I I I I ~~Clo ! f f I ,1 f ' ):f'n l I I I f I I I I f f ' , {'~ ' jo o : I ~, , / I I I I I I I ~lo r r"f , I I ,j'v-· I I I I I 1' l '1' 1' ' ' ' I II I / 111 I I I ' ', / I I III I i- I I , , t It/ I! 1 I/ f ti II I/Ill I I I ' ( 1 /It I It I ff I I I ' l. , II ' I .: I I I I ' I , r r 1 , , , I I f I f; I .1_1 I I. I / ,/ / I I I t I ' ' I I 1 I ! I I ' I ! ' I /j' . 11 I I If , ., · , 1, . t ' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' I I I j I I /,/ I ' 1 I f I I I ' I II/ :,1, ,I,, I II I I ,r I ,~l ~ I , ' I 'I ' ,l , l. I I 1 j •y ' ,\ ' I) t j ti , r , ' I I I ,1 I I I (j 6't "I .J'--- I I ' I o; I I I r ~ I I I I :1 I I ' tl I,I I I I, r II / I I i Ji 3 11 ,/'\ I . , ...., �'l' fl\IE . NA.ME. OCCU PATION. If k_ff-er; /J-o-AP r~~~ ~ ( p~ I- w~r,..,.._o..,,._,,_ ,(/4.,fj ( ~~ I I I I ,, 1. ' ~ ~ I I �_=-777- - ~ 1· Tl j\J El· 1. WllOLE 'rDIR. l,>AY. '[ AXIOU?,"T DUR.. -----.----r-,-r-i~=-r-:~tr=-:-i-~ ~ rl-:.:..:.:.::=r==t--~:___-t-~ - r ~ 1:J_ J ("l I7 18 U) 20 .21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 :3() ! 11ontha... Daya. ..\ Per fliontb- 1!, Por Doy. j ;31 Dollart . Gts, 1 f O O cJ I ,·/ ?,- IJ. I i ?, I IJ )---C, ::;l )-d 21 >-k- ~1 ' . I<. ;61 I 7 I 7. l' , ,, ),-' ~) I 1 / ?J I I·1 lft l ·rj /3 . I 1 j I I t r).,. rI i i ~ I l I 1 ~ n 6kH'~--~ ')-,f' �1. • @~~✓(&t»t,J m~ ~~ ~~ ~?tt~r ~n/41~?,£?/ al...~~3::A.:df:!::.... ··········· ·······················-··-·-" ......... ·. ......." ,_.,. . ,. ... . . . . . . / (7 • I ol6~nc ~ OCCUP.A'l'ION. NAME. I = ~~ llrLrl/v-_~ ~ >- I1 ., -o'---(>- - A - J L - - efLt.U-~( ~ v - - ~ /3o....-<L<'.) I I I I I I I �14 l Hi l:i I ' ]7 18 l!l 20 21 22 ~3 ll l WHOLE ~'IMK i Tl ME. 21 iG I 27 ) 28 25 !29 30 l 81 I 1£onths, I Days. ff Per Month. I t I I I I I 1 3; ! t ' • I f I I. I. ! t j I ) I. i i I l I l'AY. 1 ,! Per D3y, 1 A~IOU~T D \;E, Dollars. C~. • �N AME. OCCUP A'l'JON. I I ~~~ ' L' T1\r.E. 1 2 ,, .J ..i G !i 7 8 U '<i JO~ s::= 12 ,,., - I j I I I I I I I I I I I ,, l ,, 'I I I lI I I I I ! I i I I !' \ l ' I I i \ • ! ll li I i I J �I WHOLE TnIF:. TI 1'1 E. I PA:S:. AMOU~T DUR. I ). ; ·I J J ~=hJ ,1 I :7(] /, i i /0 / 00 I ,, ! I I .)...1 J-::5 ?-I.?O /o l oa ),/ III I I I I I i I I, l I ! i I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I \ l I ~ I II I I II ! j ~ II I II I I l I l II • I I I II l j I ! l I I Ij I l j I I i I~ I' r 1! I I i I 1I I I I' I �I = I I ! I I; II I I I I /1 l • �~F ~q;~@i,, <?Jaa/~~uwt ~"o/ ✓,{. of{;,,,/,( r- M~-~ H lil Hi 17 18 1!l 20 21 22 2:1 t . ~ 't , -✓/rPt.P ~ WHOLE TlMF., i' PAi. '.! A'.\IOUNT Dt:E. 2J l I I, I I l f.I II II ~ •' ·1 I I I 3'~1;_:5-.,, 3ol gc. 3 / ;7'(]. 7 I . I ''/'5'-o· I ~~:f'o. I I s--e. / ~ o').! ' / ?I , $.-I I 61_j /- 1 1 l !'.! I I :r 33 !7~ I! 0A 0 • 'I I I I 10 100 - 'I I I i l' ' I i II l I 1 I I t I I I I l I 6 ;'.ilJ• ' N◊ o • j drJ?, Jo r ?· l I I I I I 7:Sro· J I �N .\.ME. ,, '( 'I I I I ! I :I I I I I , II I I I i I I I �~~ ~~C?J~a11j/ C?t}tia/Q~mtml. .@"u/.t-41JI' ,l;{r:, of6onhf - r-/4_,J.).~ _ _____.. ··- , _..4rPJ'~ T 1 :\J E. H Hi la 17 WlIOLE TIMR. 1S Months, A)!OUNT D UE. Daya, I Per Month. Per.Day, , Dollars, I /J. 'f ,_ £.. ).. i"" Ji"' I 2--: I /J-f ! :z_ 5'v 3:Pe o· I /#- / Ol I l l I j'I; _ Cts. / 61~41 v V, i ). .3 ? ! ~ I !! ;i J-1~~ /)-- I C, ri r 'J I 3 jv !, ' ~ ~1 11 J._ I ;J.. )- I ) :fo ri :1-0 1 +o · f'c IA'IS: I 116'-o. .2.JlN': 11~ ~r:1 9;1)- ;;i ?- I 4.10, I I, I I I ' ). "L. . I,~ - I iI ! I l I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . ! I I I I \ I I ! I ' I I ' ,_ ,_ ·- _ ,_ ,_ ,_ j ' 1 I I 11 It I • ~ I'" I I l -2-)!~$. ~~ I I x:· + i )_ 11 I I J.11"-(J. ~ ,. ~'I :3 ' /-f' 1-e O \ I ~r1 S' I J /. �NAME. 'I. I I I I I I I �• I ,. ~~ ~a~~~@? ~aal~¢~mt. . : q,,1,;,.j' de cA,.,,u-/ l7 18 LC)• .,"O 21 22 2:3 24 25 CCk:t-~ ------ - 2U 27 28 2!) /IJ'tr? I 30 :.II 0 / oo o Q ,#-. 0 'J. J--1 ; ti f t:, 7. I'.J-5". 1 ~ _i5,o I ~ I i j ~ I I I • I ~,r iyJ / ¥ I ~11~ ?d! ro (J I ,fl- Ij.'+ ~J t di \n I 1i t I t ' ~j_ ~, ' l~ I I! I 11 );~ 71~1 ~ lf' ,1 ~ • I, .)\3 I ~ ~ V1" ', ~;).-~I / ~ 1:f~ 2r2J >I 7 I \1 I I ., ;'l> ..... ,. l! I ~ / '\ 5 ., • ; I �NAME. ,, I t I I I ,, f q I I �I F I' . tr5,· Jt -f' I ~-I":~ ).'~ /'O tf[~ ~Jt$b lo l. ~ :ft: 0 j / ,5o ,I .3 11 l lI I ~ I/ ¼· I ' I I I I' i I I I' I I ~M,~ I II I I ,, fQ ' . ' ~ : I' I I I I' 1r ,1 I I i 11111 �'l1 l l\IE. NAM.E. OCCUPA'rJON. 1 .2 :; J ;; u 7 s n I I ! I I I Ii I t I I l ! II : I I I l IIl �I' • .I 7 17 II 'J.-.t/ I IJI ' Jd;f I Il t;t- I 1 II l l I I! J t ~iI /11 tJ l 1. Id ! ?-? t 21 I ! l I l ;J ? 1, 11 IJ ll 11111111 �'l' [ME. OCCU'PA'l'IO!f. NA1JE. l 2 j 4 5 G 7 8 9 lO I ~ J/(0~ L~ 1·~ 'I I l I \ I �I· 7- ? 1·- ~ " I' ~ ~/ ' I ~ -; ?I I I' - /J,A I' ),(p I' /.J I' I? ' /? 1: " 7-/ I' I I' 1/'- I'• ? I• /I I I I' I' r I' • 'I :io I' I' ?> 5o ' I / f'o, f I I I I l I I l :> fo I ' l I I II I I I I i ' I ... , I I I I II 'l ' I I l I 0u I l i / . .! a I I ·1" C I, j �., '/ I I I l I J I l l 'f , ' ,. \ ~ l I I l I I I �~~ ~~Cf1tmpa11? Cf}aa/~~~4. f};r.-tv;~ ✓.Ir- o/;6(/,~d 1:1 1 ~ l ,> 1li l 'i 18 l !l 20 21 22 o/ _tx.i)_ 23 i! :i-r 2-G 11 ).~J}- 11! 1 )- I I ! I ! I I II •I I ,I I . I I . I i I I I j ,l ll • d ~ L- ~ ~C , i· I . ?I 10 I ,~3-s·1s �OCCl:JPA'l'ION. NAME. 1 2 o 4,.f> {j 7" Q !) <>( ~ ~ ~--- t LA( ../d. ~~--;,--.. . -~ s - - 7 ~ - - . -----1 7?~ ~~~rer------ ~-~ . ~ .I I ~ ~ ~~~ . ~~ r·~ . -. ~ ,, l I I I I 1 f l C '- ,, I II I I II l I t �I 11 I ll ! I I' 0 ! I I' I I' I' I I i II I I I I ! I _. I 1 I I l I I l �I ,I I ' I I I I 'l' l l\IE. NAME. OCCUPA'l'ION. 1 a 2 .J 5 G I II I I I 1 7 8 I I .I 11 ' ! !I I I• I I I ' I I I I I I •I ,! ,, I! 11 1! I I I 1 I! I I I I i I I I I I I I l : ! �25 17 18 iO 20 21 22 23 2! 2G 27 28 29 30 31 Months, Daya, Per Month. il Per Day. l.! Dollars, .I Cts, 1 s-. 0 L',,J· ~ 1' () l o .1 I ~ 11 I !i i II . I I I I I I I· '.:) l I I I l l, I' I I lj. I I! I I I -· I l II I i ., l 11 I I l' I i I I I I I I Ii I 11 :I I ~ ii ' I l I ! I I \ * I I 1' 1: 1: !l ~ .... II �i 1\ ~ ~_<) 02 ~k k t/U-~ '\ I. 'l 'I I I �I' ' ,, I t If il I 3/ 7/ "rt it 9--? ~ )- J t '11 -'), 1 j, 5" r-1 I' 11 /'h {;{ 1 1+ I I I I I I I I I I I I ,, tI j f' l i 7 I II ' !f �NAME. OOCUPA1'ION. i I I . 1 I I I I ,, I III I I I I t I �I I If II I I I' I I I I I i I I I I \t l I l �- I I I I , I , I 1 I I I I l I J, I j l II I �17 18 I!)• 20 21 22 2:l 2-1 :n 25 2G 21 28 2n 30 ld:ontba. l>ays. Per .'J:onth. 1 Per Day. I I I / - I II I I I j li'- 1I ~ Ii ~ ~ f ,:---- l I l II I I I I .I i I I I 11 I II·t Il I I I I �, I. ~ 1 ' I ?/1 I )1 II I.· I II /j1 I I I l II l I I I I !I 11 , - ' I• I Iij l I ~ I I j ' i l I 11 ' !' ~ I 1 �·I ~ II I I Ii ~ l I I . I I i I ! '- ~ 'i ' I I !' ! II I I ' i I ! I' I l l II I I I i I I l ,J ~ I I I I /I I I · ! I ! I I I I I! I 1 r ... I -~ " I I ~ lII ~ /1 ·~ ~ I i I j- Ii i l I I I : I �I ., ,, I I ,, I 'I . ! '( I I _, I I I 1/ I I I 'I I . ..2. ;2.- ? , I -2o- (.," v o 0 ".> II?0 ,- 0 I ?•~o /4, c: "< I ��, I I I . I // 0 I I l l I I .3 / -/= I II I ' I I I I 11 ~ I ij �I -- I I I I ' ( I I I I( l I I / .,...- 1 / I I I( "' , < I t I �i II I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I l I I I ! I I I I I .,- I ~ I I I i ~ I ~ i • t ~ I I I • I I I I I I 1 I ,1 !I I I I ,! ; J I I 1j ~ .11 i3- ,,11 ~~ ~ 1! I ~ I :I i', ��@f;,tc-~✓~ ·_:·~ ¢i,rfl~1µxl -,/' ~ t/~ ~~ tit &g7~ · -- - -· _______...... . - . . - ••• --~ ,;,,, ... ·····•··· ' 'I'I i\ilE . KAME. OCCUP A'l'ION. 1 2 3 ,~ 5 G 7 8 WIIOLE '.l.'IMR. I -=---~- 'l' I 1\1 E . 1.tonths, 9 I .... Days. I PAY. i A:\IOIJNT DUE. . Per Month. Pe, D•y' ,, Dollars, Cts. I I v.r ~:: . I r- o II i- r: II I I fi I j "' " 11 ~.? I; I 11 .I ' I i I. .I r I: I i j i Ii I~# ' I iI II 1 I I i I I I I. I II ' 11 1\ \! ' l I I I I l 11 I! I i I I I I ! I 11 I,,, I I I I I. I' \\ '\ �7-J/ ? ( I / !' ~ ~ '1 7 jl ,: .3 . \ I I I I /;11 I I I Pfl I I I I I I I ' I ;: I I ! I I l J I I I I I J3 I I 't 1 ~. I . I I I I I I .L I r �/J' !~ '" : l,,) yJ' dt :v1 t=2 I rl u-d ! 3-tJ I {,1' ,,-;, J,? I j1_,"' , I 76' ~I) I jI:.:rt'.. , I '117 7 </ ~Id" ll?~ vvy l/,, M ,11 .;1 v/"l! 9 1' cfO" I !:~ti 61 fU ~ 1 ')171/i b? Hi I ~~ ~11 1 Iy,, ! I I I IJI.' ,ul' J~ vf'-1- I,,y' Yfj' lll M vv':3 ,,; dJ-1 I /;y I~ l I ryd 1/, I - - I 1~ ( I I I I I I I I . hi ,rt-~ !L 7 'I - b-z- 1• J' I ~"~ I l~~ f,J' \ ~ V. r--~ J·i p--1/ 1 l, o 7d' I ~ - t1 l/b tl" l~oj I t 9 Id- ~ t1 rY~ tf? ?/ f 111 \irti -r~ 1t1 l H f.?;" t </ I J- t& . Y.;t'j Ii' (/7J ;l\ fi,y" ~b ·tre v.vto ,l .·~ ~~11: : ·{ 0 I <o I ' ,() ~3- 1 "' t II I I \ I I • I l I l I I I I I j i I \ \ \\ \ \ I \ �·- 'l' l ME. NAME. OCCUPA'l 'lON. I j 2 :3 .J .j ul , s 20 21 22 23 24 25 '>6 I 2 4 PAY. 28 1· 2 Mo:,: olb=4• · ~D:,:a.1s-~ =!l t-:i-O,~Hlf , = H-=r=t,=r7=r==r,-=t=-t'"""'i= I \ r t t I ( I( , t 1 '/.1,.. .. I / 1/1,.. I I I I 1 I I 1 I I (II r , I I I I l I I I ( ( I I I I f I I - I I I 1 ( I 1 / ' ( -1, I I I I ' / I ( /...'- I I I I I ( I (-I t I 1 1 f I I - I I I f I f I ' 1- t I ! / , 1( I ( I, _ , 1, r r r ' , - { JI , , , I I I I ( , , ·' I I I ( I I I I1 I I 1.J I I er q ,If I t r r I f I I I I I I I I I I I I . • iI D:on3:n,~ C~u . ...J.,'"1.r--~ E.- ""j Cts. / f I 1 t· / I I Pe: r lil;:onth : :.J~ j P:ie r:;D:iy~. ~~ AlfOt:NT DUR. • �o CQll:PA'l'ION. NAME. ( I f r ( 'I I I I I ( I I I I ( I I!//(!// I ( ( ( I ( I I :fJ' I l t,o {) (J I II I,y ~sll 2(,), I>'Y 2.7ft 12 J I 1r \10- v' #i I ?J-- C'~ ( 2._)f 2. 73 2 HI ~ 7~1 ~ril Ir)! j'-11 I! I JI 2 is- .21{ 'Y ,,,,:-~- I ').- ZS- J-J r ~..J ,if 'rf I I ?J ' ,Y ?'1 I,y ,ts ,i ;;J If ,y;Jf r( j'/ ; ry_ib o/ 6'~ ' 19 I# '}_ 31 / I tI i I I , 1/z , , - 1 I I r' I I : I I • I I1 I,I I I J.., I ' 1 I'~l , -I f - I I l I I f 'f qH~ t tf J ! 1- • ,y If i f (II I I( I ?- I I I jI I I /i I I I Jf tX1'1 Jo ~ J'Oj\ ,\ ry Jl(}\! I t J'v'I I I :r-: ·_:, //} OIi to \ oJ Id v tJ i,v t/J',I J.1- '. j ' d ,! ,v !/ ti\ I J ,JI'I ' I! '\ ti ti ~ I / [ I l , I s'!l I V Jf I I II 1 '1 I, I ( I . I , r /9 P~i: i 7' ·r/cl Ii ! 1 · I C f ll / 'J'-'t I •I I I I ( ,- ,1 I '.2- !'~ i JI, t ' I ~ )j (;y I 11 7i / 7 I 3' l) I ?-~\,~ I I 7 J' 11 I 1 �I ,lrtJ.t! ~0 1 / 9 t?,!?j I I I ka~ • • f tJ tJ 1 I I j JtJ tJ ' I / I I / l / 1 f-tf cl& 1 p-,f1 I P-r-1 9 6:,tt7 '7 / re? 77' 6c? ?-,0 l I I I I t' ~ I rt? I 7oit:Jt? ,) f I I I I I I I I 11 l I' f' I !I I ! ! l !I 'I.I ~ I ,, 11 I 1 I I I I I I ! 1 I' ~ ~ 11 ~ :, II / / It?//;• I I~ ! ~• c ' /?'/ 7a A �., o ..~~~ ,., / / ~ ~~ A,. -~. :. ... .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . .....-... . .. . . .- . . _·····= -~ ' t n r , . )tt ? ' V ~ ~ _ Qr,r,iv;";? ,;;(e cl6an-l l! o-~ ~~ @':~~ ~~:z c_y: --e~~ a-~..····:··1-.. :~ . ····:~ ··-·::·······~ ;··~ ~···· == ·~~ ~ ~~T_=:,=:..~=-~~=-~=-'~l'-:--li'I-: ~-- - -~~-=- : -~ j ~ ~~ "7·· TIM E. f .. .-/<P<Pf' - - .{ I I I ·1 I ~ ill~~,~~:2'/==- =t-,===-=-====-== -16=-1 nn111rt=H I .14 ;)U=r==t==t='t=HH-=t-=t==t-=H-+=~~~~~:=J.~~====--+=-,;; NAME. OOOUPA'l'JON. 1 2 a 4 r, {i 7 8 !) j 10 WI:IOL !t 'l'I:l:IR. lt 1•1 1" 13 J(i 11 IS 19 20 ,21 22 23 2-! 25 27 2s , 2!) 2li 30 3l Months. PAY, Por .Liooth. Daya. ~ AMO'lf N'r DUE. P~r Day. 1 Doll?.rt, Cts. • <, ?-?. ~ t, ij Pt' I 'r h -f ~t1 l ,-JJ, ;,<o dol 3S.3r r 17 1-4-p " ' p-(; / f l;f I, ;>1 " '" i lb //f .J.7- i ,:,p //-J ~/) ( ,!7 ,,f ,1 # d lk, 9-/t?tl r .I ,, ,, I / .§'() //..5 f,1 .?-fri / ScJ ,¥3 ..:r~ I, ~~ l I , • I I 75. , .I ~ ~ Pd I I 111 ij·/ ; '7 // J P--7 17-?7 t'"-t/ j . (J~ ; II .,.,.• •__, , J, 7 ~ /# :: : 1. 1; I ?.f1~.r _ .' j i / ? ~ .:?t? - /3 ,' ,r.3 .1 t'I (J 7 .Ft!l I:;~ ,, ,, 4 .tt.r , / ti ,/'t1 t I / ;;,, rt1 h u ' c # ! ,_. ~· I I It t .?-f~ I ' I I 1 I 1 ! l l I I / t1 ' ! I I I I I I I I ?-7i t1 t? . ?'t /j ~ I ! d'J I l I I I -3,t> li ~ I I I I, I N Ji ! I i I 1· • I ' I I t) 1 \ ~ !i /?J I ii I l I ,Ft) ~ b/f ?.P ' �OCCUP ATION. NA:llli. 7/;:/ 4 ~ . d2:-; / t.FIJ tl t7 ~~ /f / ~/ ' ) -3 C t?-~14>~ ,//1 ?-5 •, /,t/f ".Ff l ' ,l,t ff./7/.#--br . .j- 1?.?-'f' ~ I } //.5 ?-7. : ~ I II 61 /fl/2«/.w 71 i // / 1/- .,,. /' l ,, /17 II It ;, ,- I.. !( :'t,J ... I /2lb73 , r "'I I'. ?-7 /2'{& 74- I 7&? ,I/ I I I I C~ t, .1 7J- ,,':;, , '), ,fl ! ~- I ?-) ~ i i: "' t-'~ r I -· ,, V 11 ~~ ,: I I u 7-' 7 I I7 -: • I tJ .· / .3 " i' I ~ 3 0 :i,,::; .., ,, f I / //.f"i~IJ ? ! ?-.3 /r~ tftJ I' #~i #t1 r l -5 -5 .P~ I ";~ .,1-4 # t7 t7 tJ 01~1-1 ?~l#tl p t ) _311/r~ ? ?, i ,.,., " " I 7{ ~ , . I ~ /5 4-4~-~~ P-6 . .. ~ 4 ~~t1 PJ : 7i I ~ i"" A I ! I PS /2'-11 (7d -3 r-1~6 ~ t. rf #ti Clu R-,lf-16 _j ~ J-f _//,11 Cl tJl -3tf ./21~ riv 4 1 b :ii r k&i / s- . 4 4d/or I ~ rltJ I I ..3 ~lf'r . -137.7 tI, I (/ ~ dadr. ?J /1;-d( ~ f' ...%tJ-e/(' -3 I I , /I) 1 ' I 3~ l)o I ?-fl'. ? t1 . p-tr{J.r • i I //*~" .F.!i /J ~ I l l I I I I ·I //.Fl>7 ,1,tµ l .r.5 / 7 'f.r , ] �Tl l\.l'E. occUPAT10N. 1 2 3 4 5 (j 7 8 17 18 l!) 2U 21 ·22 23 2! 25 9(j - I 21I I -8 ') 2!) -~- I, 11 30 WROLE-Tn!F.:. j PAY. ll I 31 Months. Days. i11 l'er J,fon1b. 't Per Day, JiI 1\ Ilollars. !j C,s. ' 1 ,. .3f ,r ,;;£ ~ .,,?t-. 13,/t/ ~ 't.J J/J .- '... I I / / ~L1 ' ... ... I /;, 7 ; r.f :,;5 (' ~ ·~ :-- -- hp(/. I' I/ ~ /f r, cY,1pip. ..5- It~ ~ v~ fi I I/ (> " ~/ ,, '),- a~ -3 // ·~' l) I -/Cl ,, l f l 4+J1/ /I /I /I~~ II I/ hu.. / 1,, , 9C..., lt.f /.d~ /.. I/ /.3 .~ I1 I II ! ~7:-- ll// Gr // ti ti IJ I 1 3 j;;l~i-• I ..5r ,4'~ 1 .3. f' ~ I -5. -.Jr r~7-.5 tjf ~ 3,? I l 'l I I I I ?-ta/f I 3.3 ~tl7 I -¥.JI tJ f I II /t It ' -4a-../ 17 /1 Jf I, I c; ,, ,,,y{,t/~ I # I "~- fl_/~& /17/"J I J 7 6r· I 13 ,//Jtff 3 / IJ /I l q ' 4o/· It~ l I t2:,0o~ 71 i I •I I .~ ... , C, !-,,_, ~n/( ~#~ ~~ t2k ~~/· i I 1 ,¥/4 1/_j- I /ld. / f ( /I.Ji I/ 17' I Il I I. �,4.t:;15 1 /tf ,f',:1 ?- ! 6 .?" k ~ 3 ?' h' C) rt, 1'- &3~I 3 ?- # 6 ~ P-f 7 tJ L ? ·, O,ff ' / .3 P-1.3 ~ '/ r ?'4 6s 7 Gf b,- ;;7 t1 tJ ~ 3 IJ 4✓;,V-. (/ ~7- q ~ /I ,, It .33 h .3 (/ /.3tJ,.,d-,,y / rl }&-c,f I/ f .. 117 ,,. II? , ,., :~:~t • 1Y"5 ~11 I tJ p 7J ?-5 b 1 1~ I ; I ii,\ - II I ~f k , 1• ?-,3~ r ' :/,L C) :1 l 1 // It?(,,., ,, 1, 1117~ p ,j, 7 I) ;- It II j • ,. / ?f /S, ~ I tJ t.f •,• ,, l?-1..F, I /'1 / .F°,1/ () 1 :.F?/ 5- ,, I / 1 #'t ?'' I ,71 1,-.3- ' ,I ' l ! I ~ I I I I J_' !\ I I l l j I I l ! I I t l I �II 8 tH/4;,,,._ . I d-a~t // , ;; I/ ., re ~ Ii! ~ 1 P ;u --~ ~ I J 6 \) I ,.J I Lf I I ! i ~ I ~,n~ ~ ~d( 3 v .If --3/ ,~ 2 ir / 35 \1 I ,, ! I I / ..rµ ~ I ,4 ,1..5 ~ II ~ I I I if t, / Y?~ 1-- r, .8 ,, µ ,3- t ,, l I I 1. /.J r.a 7 .3 t17 ::: 1 77 hf u- I I I II I ~~ ! l ' ! I I ,. I I I! I t, I I I ! 1: t· I ., ' I I I : 11 j r I I l II ' ! I '• I I I I I l I I I I ; ~ I I I ~ I I I ' r IL I I JI 11 I I r I 11 ! I ! l I I i ,I 11 I I i, ,.,. ! I II 1 lj I I l I 11 r r I , I 1 I ' I 3 I I ' / 167 1_ ' ' I l __ !L I' l, i I I I I I - ;- �J tY ti' ".7 - l_c? t i r/;~ 61 s-t:1_ tJ I f1J5.;, ( . p'l ,1-frtJ &1 ft75. t% b tf (Jt? b~ 7~ ?.5 '-v �FJ.1-?7, 6 x....1~11 6 7 1 F/J_ I 6 ·r t7.:r I Jd.11t1 ~.J P1 t1 .;-.,,., ,,,-0 ·- /' ; t,fi #&1 3 7I d t1 6'~17f' nt tJtJ .?Ji ~~ ,41?!-.r-t:1 l ~ t?• .rt1 7 / ?-6-' /lt1t? r &~! cl~ I 6-~ 7.7:. t:, ) ,,f--tJ • t - I I -3 I :rs 77',.;,61 '3 tJ cJ tJ .3 .o+.? t? ~1 ! 75 .3 / ' tfrY' t .3 .,,?: t111, ��£~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t J ~ t W ; j / ~cia/Q~~ - ., ,·f r 'l'Il\IE. OCCUPA1'ION. N~<l'ME. 3. 2 1 4 IG 7 5 ~ ~" 8 !) -~ I ,~a -p~~ ff ~ YI;~ · t7· a-r,--:: - · • ·tt1u Months, It 0 ,~/ . ' . . / f:; I , I' I • I I I aZZfi .bt/./ 4,;;j'V--.. d~ ~./.-k' ,, ,. _j 1:,. / .t ~. ..,,,~ ,I ~; I;, II / I I· _v I I I I ,~ I I ' 1;~ 1.f j I I -~ :l - 7 9·1 I ~ ~-~- t •. i, V ;?-.;3 µ.- I /~ I I I I I ! I I l I I 'l . I I '' I I I •' I ' I I ,, 1, II I 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I i• I' , "' I 9 ,/~]! J II I i l,J I .. i 3::>--kt . r tJ ,I I 6 I ?/JI J ~ Y6 /tJ 'j>c1_ j 6?1 /.:f" (?t?~ l j ~ ' /a dl~. ! i I 1/Ji; I ~1 ~ l~ I l l i 11 I I II I l 1: J ~ I I II l I I l "' I I I ' ?3 7?. /? fb. I ) "li I I ,j ,I I l f"~ // I I I ' I .3~L-~ I II I ..r;,7y_ ?-J ~ /I_ .I I '/.3tf -'p:, ! J/J I I 1, It ..F# 7/p, ?/ II I I f .j l / 3 . I?(~ I Pt~..1~ l f j .711",;>- Y. I p/ i l I ,?-f .//~. S-/ ,,r $6 i i I I I .t~ ! :, r,1 /3/ .?-at ,9 1:-- I l ~ti la.. p //}. ] I I I 7£ f>J, /~ I: I 6.3 tl ~. l .9/4! I p /~I I I• Cts, l(J #~ <, I ~ Ii ! Dollars, i ? /bl! /5 I ~"o/;PY. :i ~:11: ~ - -- . f i ti' r . - II, j :i..) ,i P-1/-r 'i~.~ I• ", ' ,..- i ?/6 , bFi~ ?--.3 I /I ~ II? / • /~ I I ~(i")~ i' 3 I /I ,a,<,~~ a- ;f ~ ✓( · ~ f i j?;; ' ;i 1~~ 1 ,j t ,. ~.~. -,J j -j bl" ' I I ~~(~ p-l~:1'1 I l ' ~ ~ I , ~ I ,., ~-"' -~MOUNT DUF;. I ff lj !f . II /11 t Pe; Month . : Per Day, //-.~~ j I I I .ud;.~~,U. Days. ?Ii i l /I I! ,, ~ -1) u~ ~~ PAY. /?-A l l &~l~A/"✓- &a~~M . t;/~--- ;31 30 2!) - ~.AV-#fl...,/._,r. &7\d~~- /11 27 28 - ,,.J',/'y' ?-7~ tf!rdw-X3~ ;?~-A~., 2ti ! -4~~~- -65---~~ ~~ 25 1, ~~~~ -~~ y;;.lr/v./J" ~~4.:/ i4 I /4-~r ~a-✓ ·';!ft;: ~M$#rP<-✓• 23 I /, ~ Y?(l;u/4'lp{/ 22 20 21 I [I - ~ .' ( t ? ~ I - I wuoLE ·cnrn. TlM E. I I &a~ ' jJ-h:,,,,c£~~ ' ~ Hl ~ ·- - ··- . 'I ~~;6 / /r Fd/%adi~;,p-;,v, J!~ i°a- 18 17 ]tj 15 1'.b ~ . 11,~ /fJ/Jha/#~1 Ii I ~ n Iv"~ la ~ If' I ' ;---. lO I I ~ ""'I' "" c,16,,,,.6{ ~ ~ ll ~· 11 I. l! 1' I r r I ,.I• I I - l r ii J ( ��7 '# t7 tJ / • t1 I t I ,3-t? tbo' cl t1 r / #-& Jt7 6'0 · ;7\5t? -. !.__-s-a :71c?t1 �I I .3 v I I ?if~~: .I. -3'1 ✓ l )✓ ii "' I l I: , /I / / I / '/ I' .. . j( I ~ ,, I I ,,, I ,6 I I' } '\ ..__ .) I 0 I ~ I ,, i ,,. f . ,, ! I I I I I ~ I I l ·" 1! ,,,,..,.,-,~ ' ;--'fl,,.-:/ lt \ l'o I ,,, "' I. I l l I I I I II ! I : ,. I I I ' ,r I I I Ir // l I I j. Ir I I I ii ! ,, I /::J ,,, I ,,., /, ~✓-,d~,,, I I I I I ' ,,, /J~m,CJ~v I• I ri t ; I I I I I 1 I I I I l [ 1, I I I II ! l __, I ~ I I I 1 ?"j ~~t?v'~ ?'.? 7 6T t?t1 J7 ?'6 71 ""'1::1 ?'-F J6fv' t11 {Y(? ~_j~c:Jt} 'V / / 77~og- / (b • ,4 i1l Y' ti 1 -)3 c.7 ._:;()'1 71 ~ ?t.2-tJ I/ t ?-l j-& r>" l I I t I/ I I ' I I II ' I t I ! II I I 1 [1 r 7411/J I I i lI I I I l Il I I I I II 7 I 1,. 11 1, I I (Ji~_._0/ N I l I I ~ rt ' I 11 ~ f7 !.&t1? I ,, 1/7' ,f7 .5 I I I / I I• / !I I af ./ . I j7 f,f1 '" l t_~J ;; "' l l l ' ' "' 11 71##¥ I'- I J I ....:...-1 J )/ II I ·~ • I 1 I lI I I r, ~ ~~I' I I". I 6c1 / ,i I I I ,,, J l , ,• ~~ I I ,, I ✓--~/ ?/6 ! 1( 1' I 3-# -~ ••;'"j.1sc:\ ~ I I ../ / I 1. I -- - �OCOlJPATI◊N. NAME. 17 ' 18 lll I "' ·1} I E . ... 2U j 22 21 23 2,1 2ii 26 l 27 28 ' 2!1 ;JO I II 31: WHOLE TDIR. II l'AY, j\[ootbs, . l Per Monlh, j Por Day, ti Days, !J I A ill0U.!iT DUF.. I Dollars, R/~--R~ I ~/~ ct l a.£~.-,: t{Jv-~ j Cts, tllJ ' 7 li c1a Jf tJC 71-t1r1 , I 7 t7~- I 7r II tJ i 7 l //I , .tt.i -, J E3 70 A' I. OY-,:-?--v2.~,..,," .,,,,.,.., .,,--.,/ 'I 11 ) I 6tJ c ·o ,. I (70 8tJtJtl II .- . • If& I I o · &'tl ri ,,,, . ' l. - if~~ /2 I r ~ ~-&r . ~7&~u..a.-L- - j~ 4L j- o"tJ /1 /2C?(-:tJ ~ r?js-& / 31 t1 t! I . ~ t!O' I (1'.)"~: t 7~!.L,--~ :6~-~✓ / .:F6 75 ~ I , I z;,//" /5fv¼' / -5fc1 c7 .;,,-; ! _;72{''..t,/./t;; f 6A7.3b;o- ~fl1510 5 _?. ,73' ! "t? -1~4 ! ,,., ,;, r5T't/"P I 7 1<.?c? ;}-S-67 7.:rc1 I I I I ,7 I II fr I I II I I ' I I ! 7r,d _.-., ~.--1'II 7~n -:;-A'~ ,,;. - I I / 7 , vL'"'t:J l/7/ • I I -,,,, 7?'10 l ✓ ,..! .., l ,t (? J 7 / 1_?-.3- I I I .~ _.-;..;, -Ir ,, I I I �OCCUPA'£JO.N. l 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 ~) 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ' 2G 27 2 8. 2!1 I 1J() ;31 I r 1 Months, I Du.75, Per Mootlt. J) I Per D111, :! Dollars,. Cts. .F6 ,?t? r 717° I· ~51~0 I ? 1 l7f ., . I I 3 7 ,~t? ~ 7' 6 r[7.:1- ~ Fl;)--£ ) I I t!J t) f /' 75 67is t' ;/; I 71 !/".7_) 6' ft15 t, ~ P-o : I } I 1 6l .fl} bJ,iF'IJ I ?J ?--JP I /', , i.ik_;,~r I I I ~~~ (b "/.<,~ 337.5 ,31) -;,- 7 6 ?--.:r :J--c; ~+;~ / r, :7-0j ~~j 1- I I I 1. ! 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I 7~ y-,,;y✓-k-pu-a ,,:19 /. // - • r ,1 1 lrJ:l !/ = = = = ~ N:At\I : .E:. fJi / /. /l ~ ( • a -? ............ ·-: ................. • tJi2r .fl;t-n ,; ...... .......... ................ •• ....... ~~ ~~o/~~$71;1/ ~12a/~~~1. ~?Ut21i :. .. 'l' 1 111 E . I - . ,/:,11 -/L ',ff ,1 -t-:..-Jv-1.z.4 "t-.n r- CJ'll'fOan-&1, CJ/ ~ -~ J~~~~='="==='========= tY~ -,= CU ~ .t, L..f~-?-~t::'.+-L ........ ....... ........ . . ... tf" J' ==========,r==~/7 = = : : : : ~ ~ ... ~ ~~ ~ #~ ~ \._./ ~ ===="'==-~ ~ . _ jt ' ===+========i,II IITTTlil O =t l l f i I I ~~. . r,~ ~r=H==t=t=t==t==rt=H=t+++=Hr=+=lt===r=t==r=r====t= occtrPA'l,'ION. 3 2 1 G 5 ,i. 7 s ' u 1,_ 1........_ -r--_ 2 18 l! - ..--.--,--i-~-i--r-'.r Tl _M1E_. 111-t--t--.--.--.--~+...: 'v:..::1ro =LE;:-:,T=I:\1=11:.tl · -------=, PA ~T_ . 1 ~-1 15 16 17 18 19 2U 21 22 23 2-1 25 26 27 28 2!) 30 3J Months. I :~~ ,:;~ I. ~✓r . ~~i~ ~- , ,- ' I ' I I. .. .~t,i¼,y,./ i I I I I I I I I I 1,· I I a~~s 77 ~& -~=jJI b j J.5 _-; 2 bJ 7.J ? 0.r-i, 71 7-5 ?s4l 6 6 :Z-.5 ? ►,J . .f737 _I ?-5 t3 6 I J_J., / .fr,. / '- ? ~ I J; ✓ I?-'"' .~~~: ?.§11-- 6 j ).3-- ~1~ &;.3 7-3- !rb~ t7;{'r_f' _() i;, . /;,_t; ?.F· J/?f n~ .:J/ ~5' , I ) 1,,71-s-t'J ,, l r ! ! I-' I I • I ' I ' I l :, - I I :r.?t~t-1 :.17 ~67)/? .FcJ , I I , ' , 1 · Dollata, 1. Cts. ft7s I I ~ • . I I ;,~ .?'6 ~ ?-~ t 7-'b";I~ f}-k ?- ' (,✓-f"--7;,;,-/ 0-yn,.-, ~_t,,yV j _ A"A_rn_uN_ T Du _E. _ /i1- - I: /2 j ,- 41 7 Days. jl Per :Montb. 11 Per Day. 17...,,-r~ ?' .ft} "/ 6~ j--/l ··It , I ,, I I I I I , ' 1 1r i I I I j ! I i :I I' I II I I .Iii.. 1 I ,ii _ �.. 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(.l �" .. . ,;;;71. ,,a,.,fp&1'4· , '1 R'_ ,, a ............... · · • - H ·. .- ·~ · - · · ' " · · · . . . . . . . . . . .} . •• • • • • • • 'I,,:, 1-1.-11;!" T 01 E . / OCC UPA'l'l ON. NAME. 2 1 :J J G 5 7 8 -~I 0 ~ -- 9 10 11 '/( n:,,J;e,,, _h~1 v ~ ,P-,.rLb,-/. • - f a J./CZ) ,( j /I t-'Oa . : 1 d ~ ~ Vt' ?<.?"'• ct ~~~jf. J2r~2«~ ~ -/adv. I I ' . I ..,' •' '1, (2 . 1, r.. I .. j I I ,,.. ', II' ,f' .. I ' I l!/?C¥/ ~a~ I I .. 1, ~a~ I I I I ' // I //,711~/Y~ d~r~✓cc- ' I I I l I ~, ~1'ff"-t // c~-$7~/A-~ JJ_,~~-.v I I i I, . /I ~t~~ ,, « ~_aa:r£' ~ r n : : f n Pl1//I,,-// :, 1, ~,d ( ,, ~~,r,)-?'l a-,-..-,,,,-- // I I II I, ! l I I• / I Ir I ' I I I I I I ! I I ( .3.5 tJ tJ I l I I I ! I I II I I I 1i ~; j "/ ! , . ./ t~'I I I /-../;Jll I / li ii .? /&,!J I I' I I 1 I . I ? / 6~ I I I I I I t, 1 p---/,A ' ,, I; -~/?.\! .4:1~ l ~-rJ IL I • 'I .1-/:,I1 I ? / j -~t/(·; d. I: '? /t,1 1 . ~I I ( I Ii ' 3 t1! I.? u' I 4 jc3 ;4?'lc.3 Q_ ~~ ~ al ~ ,. 3 I 1~ : :?1 I I i ~ J~ I I 11 ?ir I ! I /4, ;? ~ ' I II- ~ ?/4: I• 3 ?ts~ I ?1/?,]'l I :? / 1~ i lI I I ! ! . I 1 I 3 10"",?' .ijld ~ I I ~/J l j I .3tJ I.? tJ (' /~ I .~ /~! I I I I ·t~,r?< I ! Ii I :? 0-~ ,; :,,___ I ::l I P- ..,, j I I 1 1P I j 't I I I I I? efdl I 1: ~it:- I I II l I I -.6= ' I I I I ,, /1 :, l : ( h· p,a1/ 5&'~ ] j✓ II I ( I 60 c27 /?{) ./ I I ' I' .3"'") l 1, I ' ,4'?¼- -rtJ ?I 1; I /1 :I ? 5''111,, /..3 I I I ., /J - 1 1 µ /I? '2~ I I >' ,. .?-~4/ I ( I I ( I /1 I I l ' ' .. /1 ~ ~- ~y . I ' ti~ _f, ; ?o&I /.3 ! I II I ,4J),:: /J r ' I ! ? .oo1~l 11 I':..--"' jfV '35 tJ~ C !--- ' I I I ' //J J "' C!.---> I lt ti !/J,'l •· I I I, /,# / I I /I I, 9t._rl·•:I. /2 . e..,, j Cts, Do1lara, s-o • ··11 I ' I I /9 oa ~~ /, 'avt l I I // 72,a %-(~ . I I ,y~ ~ Y i;) 7 C 1/,r c veA. c ( . -~~.df l AM'OTJN'l' DUE. I )I \ ,#- . .r1 I / ?t~ ! dt---- I/ ~ I I /9 I~~ ~., .. •,L II - /1 II I I, 11 I r I /~, ' ~~ ~~~ • & ~✓c/ -.... ~ -Por D:1y. :J- ./ l l _,.n.;I( , ,..., --(j::,:-;',,.d,_~ ....... , , Por lll:0J1th . / • ~ ,, I I 1 fl' ~ I', PAY. ·v4/' ~-/' C !7,6✓ - Q:.-- { 1. I - .. 1-. j Daya, I I I ' _,,..._,.. I, // 9 _~~ -~~ 1t, Months. I _§~~d0 ,II --%~-~/, C?{~v l :30 I81 2c 121 j 2s j 2n 25 ! -; ( .~c,,( ~~~✓r »it11/4 J~~ (2_ /-~ 24 23 I• j W1'10LE TI:llE. 1/ If 71,:_--~ Ir ~ .v -r ff.Y O✓??t,~d 22 2U 121 I C ff✓-":..-c4r Q_ , J!) l8 I /4~4,,,0?--/. ~ , ~ .- ( .,,;r~..,..;,,~~ lli j 11 1-1 1 15 ! It ✓;; .......... ........... TIME. 12 1~ ~ 7 ( ~1o4/4io/r -. ..,,.--... c:;.n,,, z, o ,. , nc ? -f"'"d' I l I 7IJ - :X I ,-;.,t3 i lc3· .#- ,f;-0 7 1 t<-? :a ./4 r.<I / ~!:;.-, ,"-' ?Id I �1 @tm#4/f~#/zJtft I~ I ~i ~~~fd& ~~ r .C;,Jp#-·· ----·· c:16,;,. J' ,y,;l d al: 7fld-Y~ju., 7 ....... n ,1;,-eV z, , ~c .._, ~ / ~· -~............. ...-....................... ...... ti' OCClTP1\.'l'lON. NAME. B 2 ] (j 5 -! 7 8 1 ~ ~) 11 1,2 l !I b7aAA~ 0/ I' a 4'a-0v fP/phJ,,,n-<'/~ 4 , n/ /k , 'h r . 2 - ~ udza4~d y~ f r 7%d.;/2,.rl )1~~~,:t/ ~~M7 WP~( llta- 4 #£c,c,d( J()a,,,,v ~~ ~ /4 a ~(Jd,1/ / &/4_ :1( ? ;a ,41. '8. ~ ,,., /a/4 c::h-w . • ~t.,,t/ ~ gg. m~ ~Xw ·-.h'V.U--;--.v I 2G 27 ;3(/ 28· 2!1 Months. 31 Days. I I ' 1td i ,, ../., /1 U,I I Np ;,!/ .t1 &-~ ..-.:: / . -1 1,(,,~.v.,... ,.c,,;,,. / C> -- ~ ~0./~n.;,,:,,_ I ,1 .. 11 I /I I . I /' I ,, I I I I I 1:.· 1 l I/ l // I I. I ' I, I l I' I I I I I, I ' ~ r ,, ,,, I ! I I I ' I I I I I I I I I ;[ II ' /J /J I II l ;::201 I I I I II I I r (j. tliJ .3 .?j l lt.%..ro ,< ,~ r C/0! f--~ ~ (J ../ ! f 917!>- c? ,t;? j! 71t1 0 b 1 !1 ,__5 ~~ri 7~73 ~lr P-ff I C/~11 ? /tJ--a l 0 t:}?J I r:0 /J !} ~ 61 II d t11iI I I I l Il~ II ' ....3 I '3 Jdl ·1, ! l, ,3"' !?-- 11 I• 1' II I I 0 :1 ,.! :I°': r I I I , I ' 7f( ttt 0~!t1 _,,, I ' • ·1 / 61 ii I '"J~ '~ J7~ -st1 l I 1 I' 'I ,3 I I # 11 .? / I I I 1 l i ...::) '9' .::,,, ;?;_ .:. J It I ; --5\so ~ or I d I I I l I I P--411;_ I I ~ I 1! I I ; P--f ' I I, -, tf';,1-0 ~ t0,j I I I I I t?---t1 :1 3 3 l /tltJ ' ?E I ~ ~ ' j71s o ' 7~ t1t? Is I 1 ~~,i 7si I ~ ! I I I 1, /; I,; 119ls-tJ I 000 <..? &'-0 ~ 1, I "' /#tt7.:r I '8 4L I ;, I I 0 ,?-.31 P-,11- P-c;,-- ~ l I 1, // J~ tJtJ. ii ~ :P-? l II i I ? ca ) I L I II I -3 ~,::::,-1 .?-5' I ,, Ir I t9-~, II l j i I ' I 70- p I ·1 6/ 1, j o j l.3 1>-' 11 /6t, I I, I I t/ / I I I I // 66 9'~ 6.3' ~SL /tn I ·1 1 1, 17 t.3 / / i j/~r J, .3 / -,: 'I /If tft2 1Gil i 7fj~ 1 II I i ' .I, Jl: .. .:J,J I I I: l· ,,, r 7 7.-r ' I I 'I I: .~ '; I ' I .,, ~ I .:3 t10~ ' ~ ); ~ -, , I 1 I , ,,,. ( _,_ -· ~ rJtf) I ,.3 t?t:1 1 I 9'Jj . I '~' :i1,..· •• ? 'f"-3 # ~ t?i, l· A : !.? ,,.7 ! _? I 3/ 1 - • ·1 V I I , r.J I ?-f f 34, :; I I /I I I ,• 3 ! I "' ' 71 I I /' l,: ' ' CI·I .... , l, I I I II I~~' /JI. II I ,, _j Il,r I I / I ·.' fJ· ....,. i ii <3 7~ ~ I ,.FtfJ t:?& I' ·7',f I .. ? o) I I I .' I // // I 3/ , I I Cu,. Dolbrs, I 7~ I l I' I PerDay. j Per Mo11lh . II I A MOU:NT p UE. 1 I I ~7'_.Ud' 25 I // ~ ~ u r :- r · rrd 2S l :M l ,, d/~ 22 j' ii PAY·. ' R_l:fi,vr 7 ct?tr✓$~ //utcjj ;.......... . . P'~ 21 20 ~ -d! ~ ? »~~- _........~* 17 .-4 cf'!I'~ , "\VJJOLJf TThffi. I ~ t,,u/ d.Lh' *"'rf ~ cf,JkH~~ 16 lG 14 l.S I J.l< I .. -.,. .. . .. "' ,t, ~tw >rdrYbd-n 1/ '1_U O~w4~ •C __,,,,_,,..y - ...... // ~W--nv. ~ '.rIME . " ~~,A:h-;,u.2;:;{ . t&f rcivrvd Jt¼ ~ ' l~~t~V/~Lwr~ .~,,,,..-rn,,,C,.d; ~ 0,n ~ ?1.- a, . . ~ """""" ► ]--&cY f2ddu . r--r--._ 10 = C,/ ~ • t/4 c::#J I/ ry! 'U tM7 •' , 'vC, 'l' 11\1 E. / 'j /2~)£ @JJa~ ~tt~C?t}~~:f/ C?t}adq~~~ I ;i1 -11 ~ .,.1 (., ., ,? I ,( ''// I 1'1d~I' I �OCClJPa '.l' ION. NAil.lE. II WHOLE 'IRIR. Ij 'l' I ME . 1 2- G 7 8 1-! I PAY. I AMOUNT DGR. I Per Month. : Per Day, j 0 .15 JG ;30 31 I / Months, Days. I 7 dl t9 P-f l ? 's-tJ I // '?. ~-/?l,124,#vi/. -~ , vf~1u-~ /i / cq - ~~ r r z t',,-Y. ,l~ /, J / I• I 1!!:!. ._1 6,/) IPf r~ -7 ~7)(}' tJ ti OI t 71..,"' I i 111. I , ·1 :i) Jrp~ 7i I ? ✓---' ?-~ I o J /~ ??-i ,4;Ji.r fJf-3 ~ a--l~n-~r: ?J. !?-& // 72 I !) I I I )✓J I I /f I 1· t,: r /I i I - - -_1 • I tf.J.j /I ·{ () I :1 l ~ ~ rt? , ~/1I ~ I' tJ~ ..3 t? ~ I o~ Oj ' ltJ rt tf'tJ I .:F? ~$C ~ S-6\ /~ ~0\ 1? ' 7~., I ,, I II I -.3 I I I {; #/?: ~ ,If/' ~ I 3 I s::11# fl ?ttil t? t? f I j /I ? !µ? ' fµf7 ~ I I I 3·7):?-1,£ I 'j/ 70 I I I I I I I r; 77.rtt t.?ft3 ~ I I I • I I ..r.tf<~ 7-I / 11/i rJ <;L S61/ ~ 1 lF6 / 6 II II i 'I I I I 1 I I I 'b j I I I I I I~ : lII t__3 'I V �.l Ii ~ ~ •W<? a T 'l' [1\fE . I~ ' NAME. OCClJPA'l'JON. I 2 3 "'· ii (i 7 8 !) JO l7 16'.'=== ==~=====t====H==t=t==t=T=t=r==r=t=r=+: • I -✓~~a--k~A d~/ ~ /:,,,pvLL.,,.du: 7~~b~~ ~~p~~~~/r c?f~~h • {_0 a /4!/ I 19 20 21 • 22 I 2H 2-1 25 26 9~ ~, 28 2!) - •,,,. ~ ~ " ' ~ 0 . 30 ,H ,Lfontbs. • ~::J' "'°"" •~•- ~ f' I I1 ])a,ys. " Per Mon!b, 1I l'or Day, j,1 ., I ?-~ I /J~~/U) - ~ , b y n ? 'v PV fo 7,3rz,v~ f ?:2- ~ I ....~ I e;? .. ~ ' . I /11 a ~ / 1 L) I o k' l , ~~ /J /'l)_./. tP';:J-H <-~✓7 A ,?./7'· /J4-er/. ~ ~ ~- ,'•J--16~ -~ / /Y./2 .Z-?-;)--1 ~ .,.-,,,-/ It I l l, I I ~ . / l , '-f I I 7 ~- '( •J · --. - ,. ' ~ I 'I .,. I - I I ~ - i /2 ' A,;?~ I 1 ' /fl .F;,,· f /J ) 6 t7 ,L/- !~ ,~ 1'j I .r1M--i :j ;-/ ~=f,: I t I I I! f 3 t-7t7 ' ' 1 :~I ~§t?t? I 1 ' s71l'ft,1- 7 1'1 ~R v'1 / I .3 l.f 19 1 • !1 . &A ' (,?1! " :'5 / 6 !1 I /4 I (J IJ ~ , ;:-;1 • 77 t-.,,, .., v"'- ~. iiIt ' l I • I rj~ / 1·l I µlj!}, ! I ., "? / I ~;! 2. ' I - GtJ 4i~ t) J;I .8 I ' ", I /J it 771 ? ~/4,?--~ I Cts, lf 1 ~I i Dollara, [ ..3 _t?-0 11 I1 ;{? ~ ,.,("r7..;?'>W? ,a<;t/ 1 d,,t,v/ ~ _ , d - , /'M, 7Jt {! 4 a 1s :on✓-~~<' I1 1 77ls--i:11 ?JIt1t1 . J.3 7s / • t?v' :l1 / •l I ?t1('d J..31/~ I . 67 ~t:J! 6 7 oa\ 67so1 J~Tc;lt1'i I • 67•2 v l tP7\s-t? II ! I I 7--~ c1tJ ('"'I d tJ' Lil bf!l5" l ��JI :I--Iii,/@w~✓~&ldMttit% l&g~r':~nttJ?i : 6t~ ~~Vd~@? .; r:~~- -,___ / l I ,. • 1· o,-:1,·•u· ,•,TJ01'1.T. ,. v p .~ ~' 1'.lA~°" ~'~ = = ~ =i=,·· =uu!.. =. = = ¾.L.. _ _ - · ,li,,n r, ,tJ!-hpi<:~;-&d .,,t_ ==+ i = = 11 • ====r= l t -1~./7'3_/~ tkt-~1,:J?~, ~Jf'q1a 771~~ -Y~~ /#~d Ud~ 'l' I ME. 3 1 , r: .<,/ = '.>. t= = r = "- r '1) (i ' '°", I8 ,) 10 a;µ Jf;;R /3Jadr 2'l •>;; •14 2G 27 WilOLE T"(M~. I S ' ' 1laya. I PAY. P.er 'Moo th. I I I• I I I I /,/ ~ I I I 717~/4/1~ ~ ~ ~ f f ~ L y _,,.4' 7~'7?~ -~ // /I I . I~ I t:J e, I Jj ~J✓- I ft? t? . // fl Dollars, // -a/ // ~/-'~~~ r / ✓- -~ ,. ' I Ii I I I / ?-5 ,:::?tJ ' I i i I :·, j( I I /'tft'J?II I /-.:5 P1 di 9t'J #t? . : l ' I ' . f,Ud ti /'°tJ llt::l r1 r'.5 t'J# i ' ? ?- ,5z;l ' 'l /'.:f t!J·tJ ) £- P~. .?-- _;rc:f/ ~ (7 - II 1/#t'J II tJ ?' t7 ,..I / tJ tJ , I / I t'l o ,fl tJ I it1c1 t:1?1 ·II I Vt?p llo I 1/,1/# II a, / /?'~ _II t. I # cJ t!ltJ -1 . I 1, / t::l ~ v1 v1 l 1 ' /t?#t'lcl f l l l J:;.:.. <-.3 .? 0 1 flt{, tJc? ; I [r.5 ? 6/ !I l 7---3 p- 61 ~s 7 s-il 6tt t'Jc? :P--6 ? b/l t7r..5" ,'" 11 ~7' ? 6.1.I 7 -::f1! / II ' ' ? ,i f' ? 6/ /-3 /t::J ?J ,P &/l ,, I I I I 1 I II • I I I I I I I l ! ll I I I I• I 11· I I 11 I 1, I t;/ 1 - I I I I ! i I :? c:f/ ~ I' A1>t1t. 6..5 I I flt 11 I I I I ( I . .:::r (. ! II 9t? ?/t::7 I I' A- ~~~ Cts, 'I - ' rJ, ....,l /.NP& I- ' -#:-? de;/~ ;, n I 9 r j t:? 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I -# I II ' I I I -"5- »~~ ~ /ilk~~ d AMOUNT DUJ,:. Pe.r D~y, /SJ ·✓• at. 11 ~~ i ~~ ~(&~~ 21 22 / 7/ __g 57'/3~ 0:PIP~~ 20 Mon the, b ~~~ 19 -· I' d,,(?~.d/4-n ~ 0:-/~,(J-U/ ~~ ~;g~ J.S ~ Z~~====~ I at%.a~~ ~~ ·1'"', : : : ~~ n=i=-T',t=lrJ2+:~a_1~ · .-,2., ' I.= J(lH =t==rTr,·r="', ~vH =t2+ 2!lf 340~:11~ ~==:Jj~::Jl~ ::L~~L::JlJJI ,----•! ;~'' '4" ! . I ;. ' Ji· / 9(~/U/~~ if.a :r --•.-- UJZ j /S-t::7 t:J? :1 '/(_ ~-~ ~ J ~'c7~~ ec&~ ,4i'~~ . __ . Q uu";/1- d,, ol6ant/{ ';/ ~ ~ ~ ~ = = = = = ~ = =Tl: ; ; ?.l ;E_= = = = , ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ I -I l CefJaa/~~~tml. . I I I I ' I I l I . ' 11 11 I l i I Ia I I I II 7tJ ,4L.;r I> 1· I i I I i1 I I I l1 I 11 I I ' I II j~;?-/;f'/1~;£- t:? I I II 1: �f I I)II I I fiJ 170 I l I I r ,?1 t? t:J~ I r I I ~ 9tJ tJti ! ' j?.t? 0-°',11 17'" I I r'#tlt:1 II ! i Ft:1r1c1 ~I • ' ' f I 9t1t:10 "1 i! 9tt 1 t1 tJt:1 cJ,:7 ~ I h I i I r t 11d l I // /tflt:1-i!?c:J r,/ ) 9t:1c:JCJ 1 1' II I ,tlc} : 9°t1 #d. _:lij' .:i-s, l rtJ tJ (7 - , I I I ' 11 I 'I I l ,5'-t7 A! 7 t'Jti ~, I i I I II I 7 I I I I '' II I I I I I ,! I I ·1 I ! I 'l 1. I .II I I I I I i I ►' I I f �I :I; 'lI I I j ' • (}? . c:',? l f I 4&7# ~f .?-:A i, l l ~ I I ,4.tJ (Jtf '1 , h'&?-5· "1 . .3!> '1~ ·P 'f: s ;1L ry· r~ r .3..3 r.5· ,ii I +,, I ,-¥~ t1 .P. ! I ' /,I .:f t{J (/ 1 I ·j .:r "',•1 -4'1 ' # t1 ,-1 / .3, t1,? -, I ,4t,s-,? - I I I . 1I ..3 .5" .3 K J ?"&- I .F I l J't.le?.?' ,t ; I! PJ,/-t1.tJ ?-~ ~t? • 1 ~ I I /I I i• ! I ~a-d(. /lo.:> ~~r: I I // J?"'I I I I 1~1 l1 /1 I ,,, / 0 7tJ I // ~71ti 0 I' i' // I IIi I I I r / t. ,?,t? 'b I I I r ij i j,. 7 .t1 t1 �l 4t:,?-t? ' 3_9~{) :i I ,4t &, ?-- tf1 ? I StJ;:£-t,l i! /1.j tJIJ" i 4 7 ;-~- if s t7 ~ tf1 r r ,41#7, , I I .if ~#7- 1 J -~ /2' 0 1#7 ' I 4 .I 7[4''-sr: ...?~r?s - j I i i -4'1 ~ ?,-1 l i" .4'&)/s-1 1i .[ 47 6 f j ~ 1 47 61 11 J j h'-.tfl ttol t, I •--;fr~~- t-f./~~I /tt ~ ✓-Y~ &,<2, ,,, ct~(. ~~ ~ ~NI I ~ I ~ I Ir"I ,¥ii tJp I I I Il I' I l. I ! I ,, i // ~i ?'/-v: ' 73/#(~ 1 I I ..3 7 rtJ . '? 7 ~ f ' I, I / ._jf: 11 / ..:> I -3 ~ / ¥11 / S ~7 .3 ,41t I I / tJ I rcJ / #l e 5" • J ?,j l i\ l 11 I J j /" 11 I ti j"""' I"' " ?-.o /r- . &o ! I // ..3 ,_././ tJ I, 7i3~ j ,4~ tJ l I I II ! I, I l 4 7 iP f"• r !1 I I / iJj )f 7 6 9 ( I r I 3 /i.Pj t 1 # ,i / J • I! ' ~ ~ ~C) '-' 7 St1 /-1'}~3 �;J ·- ~ - -- ·r r M E . -----""'·- I T r ME. 1 wnovE 'r nrn. I, I Per D~y, I( • Per !;Ionth. 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Xadr. 14 ~~ p ~c,L- // 2G 2-1 /l ·~ / ,,· 28 2'/ • ' // ~//7 /I k ~~ I' ., .- -a/~ --t;;g-1 // %~~/ 2 .-}!:.~ ?- ' I I I I IJ () (J . , ,.,I I "' Y, ; '2 ~- r; I DoUarg, j /,. l' ' / ,,; ), ~ / 7,/, I ?/ /,'#It?#; -~~ Pe~ Day. 11 A. 7->I,.,& :?--:;- ~ ~ l "1 ! ~# I; Cis. 9 t1 -7-- ?- //? '7., 4 / )..:,# ~ ) 8 ~ ,9'-~? I I ?- 1'4" " ~ 3-5 ,?J 1 , I ~/ ,;L/ .3:J.,3,2,:7 I '1 P-71At'~·~t?i, I ,,4 I ji ..:f ~ # ~ '7 • .:.3.3 r.s-·~ I //7&f- fl-? 4 - ~ l ?:# 11 ·tf' ttl# I ,. tfl t::J~jl l /~ #t?t:1 1 p;3 ¢4t::l c7 I ..3/ 4,t?t7cJ I I #Nj 7. "j ~; ;~~ I ' I: I II I ;&/~~ff'~ p I' ~?"&> ,,, ~77 // d&jp-? ,, ~~, // ! .3/ . <.3 / /.I- 4-t /S':- 4-? ~f 7 ,J 47 &J 9 1 it? ttjr tf',? //7 69'1 ..3 / ,J/-& #t? I I I ! II· ?-'~ #(J&' 4'<1 (1t? 1 ~I ..j ?- .3 7-~ #-t? t::JJ. .3&-~-9-7 P-# ~ ",, 1' I t .3 9/,./.1 ~t1 # ,3 r I ..a 6 l9 ~ ~/ 1~ J-5 lr.s.3 ,2 ~-:? 7- • ?3 !4t?~t1I t I ?' ! 1 ~-5# /2)~ ~/ C%--a dr d / r N&1 h I I! 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() v ~z !1 I .2 s·t1 ' '\ j \ ~1 r If 1 1 tea di • Ii i 3 t?-tf~ I u tJtJ I I ' l. :z #'t1 l I 1 I ! 7;t ti t1 I l . . 0J\t1 t7 ! 2 S_tlt /' 1, 7 2 #~ l J 2 ,J(J / I J' c:-~· \ bt1 tJl t? cf, <J' p,1' I 1· i 6,/ 2 6' l /2✓• t1c? ; lat1 l ..i' P 6tt1& \ • �Tl ME . L7 18 l '1'11''1.E. JO 20 21 22 , 2:3 2t ! 25 2G .2i wnoLE TDm. 28 20 30 31 Mooibs, Days, 'I I' l'AY. Par Month. I· AMOUNT Dt:E. Per Day, Dollars, ·cts. 2 ,r(J k/t:1 t:1 t1 d 12s11 · &c 't!?t:7 ~ I ·-- s-·· -is-) I I I 6JS-IJ, I -?! 2/; ,. $ l ,r, t rJ 1(,J : ,, ~ , j I I' 77 o' IJ \ .2tJ ' ' I 2 s-c:1 1 &Sotf '7 <rci ,7t1 t:J' tl 9 ' d s( ? I ,7)s,t1 ; I I! 2. I2J-o ! 2s-a.l 11 7- .' 611 c1 o' , S-IJ &t1tt1 t1 \ ' .as-olI 7J " " , I J (v ,. 6S IJ t1 I 6j 6-'1 2~fo- l I Z,S-o I 6z J-o' I .2s-c:1 6- c>t1 2 v1e:1 I 6& 11 a . I 2s-u1 6-s t1 o, 2s-c1 i;;.~~ ,j?J I ,Z J- ,, 1 I et-c/( ,:;;:;~ ~ ~ I I 'I l l t I J' o'tf :2 ,5-t) d I 6' 120 : # I) • I I t1s1ol1 &~ # ~ .,I~# t7 ?i ""I 7 21°-(1 -1,111 2J . ,2 / z .2 s-tJ. 6~ 6G1 2 s t:1, 6-61~ d I 1 ~~ I i ("'1 ljl l ~' I I 6. s-u .is-~' s·o ,, l s-i:1j /J'S' 1 ' ~~1/t? ~., 0 <7,"' 1 1 l· �. -----1 , ~~ c&6a~o/C{j~«fljfi ~aa/q~~ 11,~J.I I OCCU Pa'l'ION. NAl\IE. -1 2 s 4 5 G 7 s 'l' l 71·1 E . In 'I , • . '1 'f WROLR 'rDm. I P.A't. AMOIJ~-T DUE. l~ = = = ==~======l!=t==t=t==r=r=r=11"=t=t=+=t I l. , : Y f ~ ~-.(,Y- I I :l?~ &a-YO tl3 ~ ' ?3/a c--/c'/4/4,.-_..c.;_~ I / J. /- ~ ~ I I I I I I I l I I [I 'r ., 2 ,-: S' ' I .is-) • I , I I Ii ., I i I I , ' I 4s·;1 6t1t1 ! l .z s-<11, /?J t1.t1 .2 ~n1l 2s-c I l I I I I J I I [ I I l I I I I • l o"to o • 2 2 s-(,i I I I 6~tJ J 2 ,S-<1 I !/tJt:1 .-2 s-tJ .2 J -t) I &f!7cf' d.tp~ ~ J ~fl ! �'l'l J\I B. 17 J8 Hl 20 21 22 2:J -' . ... wuor,E-T.B.m . PAY. 2-1 AMOUi-t• D\JE. PorDay, , Do_llnrs, 11 .2'2S11 d1Jf do s-, 16 , 3tfd / 6 zo l 2/&i Jd72 2 -2J'~ 12x ) I i I I -2 .5-i:1 ; 7s tJ 1$Sd l ,770-c i g5ll 7c100 l I2J·Q ii ,, . C/ ,J-6 t:7# .2 S-(J ' 7t1 tJ tf .2 s-t1I 6.J t:1 (/ .ZcrtJ 77 6 - c}' I I 2#d I ..i 2.Sl! ~-«:? I 10·0 :2.-~ f f ~ . S' /J 6' (S-tJ Jl~tfd 1 ~C/~~~ 2.J ~tf J7ot:1 tfo It I .r~ 1 JI ~6' S'!I 3'12J\ 2st1 I 7-i;s-& 2.s-0 )7.5 t:Jo I I I I I I I I' f l 1 ??~c /! I 1' I i I 4~~ I c3u~ ;;!.(..~ I i li / I 2 s·t11 c3-7s-t1 2S'21jl 7i:1 iJ c7 I / 2s~~ :I I I ~-1«1 I ( I i I I /I rJd 6tf 7s, • 2 s-cJ ' 6 ' 1/v' I J ,i s-i:1 2 J "-cl I 26't7 /51~-d' I 2 1s-o 2 ls-& • I 7 I //~ ,17 6' zr,11 2{-c1 li eutP' ' j 1(' u 1 2 1 2 ! ·t~3'I ls 1-~rc211 I I j t 2 176', I ~ .j c('iu I l:I ' I �2 .s-t:7 I 2s-t:J l ~ 6 -o ; '.4 J ;StJ 0 t1 tJ • 46 17.5, J ' 6't:J i ! ·-r ~ 7 s• I /tJ tJtJ ' -7"&7 s, t II I II 11 -I ' I • . I l1 I I I I I• 11 ,I11 I' : 1 ' I I il I ,; ! 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Po, •~•- ; / Pu Doy. : ~ 2 S-t11; s-d II I ,1 I -20~" ! i/ II A:UOU.NTDU!t. 6) ::;-ff 1 2 f fJ:5- f~ &1 1 s • .s iJII / 6 ~0 8/ d d #cf $ -tl l I ?J 3Jtfc1 I /&tl S2. tJt/ I I I j .. , ,./ 2s-c11 :1/ 26' 6 1 t: / 3'oi 2s-.1' 5tJ (/(J 2 s-tt jJ 6-c /StJ I I t - J / ' J I .. I • u , I ✓ ..-{;, J'u j 2L-a : :J70& I 1 - -i1 11 ~/Z d{f s)i b ,STtJ (J fi S-t?1I 6-t 61(? I .2 0-.?1 076-tJ l ,, • 6"29~ (, -6· ~ I/ /:Fif i' .6' t, ,ZS&' ~ ds t1~ .,2 sol ..Ye t1c1 /2 ,,; ·I l 2J II cf') gJ ,27 1 I I It . I I I I I l ! r 11 1· I I t6 ,')yl ,,</ 2· I '2 s·ol: I I 72s-C1 7 ~(J (J 2J') .z J'.'t"i I I J ol! 1 I I ,r. 1 Cu, Dollm. 6-7 d t:' .j I .r1 .c7 I I I I l l I . �'l' I ME . ocmJPA'l'ION. l .2 :l -! ii (i 7 8 'r LM E . n Hl Iii I 17 1$- .l•\1 2U .21 22 2:J 2-1 25 26 2i 28 2n 30 tll • wrroLJt Tilm. I ilfooths. ! Per Month, I! Per Day. Da1s, PA1;. I • Jl AMO_Ul\"T DUE. • • - Dollars. ••• . t/ j! Cts. I I ,: 2;.:li // ,, ~j , s•ol 2 I!,(? ' _s;tJ() I _zv1.1 1 Ii'/ ,?,;' rJ'c1 _7tJ t7 ¢/ i- ,. l : ,?J"<J I 2.s 1.1 1 I I I /# I ... 7 ,,,/,,"' 6',:J!/lj f / l!Ji.l'J (t) I'(?-". ,,2J'O ,, )76t& Cl 17.s-c1· ...2 so !I - 6~ t:1C I 2sc1 di I SI :2J't7 .26')1 c;h,,.GC¼,~ 1. ~ ~ /{ 2 J'(l i 6 2 S'tJ 2J'IJ 7 / 26' I _ff?r;.-e--/( s·t1J l ~~ iJ78~-«~vc 2J'O d JtSl' :?TO I ..J'S~cltJ l. 2s•t1 1II 7c1 (flt/ 2s-o l 6#63 ' I' I t .3- #tJ ,, I 2 c.Pl? j . 1, ,, 1~r::1 S; l I J I j I i I j I l I I I ',. I I l I I I ► I t I 1;1J1i 20 ? t?~ 0. 7 t7 (7: tl' 2lsc1 7 :1 .s-tJ 1 i' I / I ,I ' a -- 2 f:z // 6761/ I I 2S'o. i • 2 c5'0] 11 /~ I l I •., I I II I -2 li'C~ Ir~ r; .-'I,, t r·t1r, '· 6' 6'1o' t1 1.. I d '<f'1c1:o' I /✓ J'l(1 (J -:f t rlcc ll ..,., \ ,,1!1 J .,(' ,) vi ' ◄ �2 17 18 l!l 21 0 22 3 2 ,2; i i 5 2(i 2i 28 20 1 30 31 r,J:ontbs, I Days, ~er Day. Ii Por r.r;ontb. Ots, Dollar:t, ' ft 1717 I. i ' ~ I 7,r !r . &is-6 #(J 'V 6[ t 7tt1 r bl7 'f ,, 0 • 7 tflt1 t1 t~ 27 33 L I I ssl,, J" fj 6,+· Cl I I f J 7.s1 t I If'I ,fJl ~ r 6.Jw,; I 't ~ Jt'J I .. .\ I tJtJ ' I ,, ; I I I J1B ,S-11 3ov )7f' tJ t/ I PO , 67 ,j- tJ' i- ,._ 1 . tto I '1 I l I I . I .I L-. 1,· •~(/ i tfJ16t1 ~ •t1al! J ~7o' I I /I tft1 • at1I •1 ! t ~_;9tf" t? ~ 1 l I 7# cf j 1, I 67 e7 /-/8 s -tt I I I ;;s tf/11/ 'r 7z tJ tJ ii ' 3~e1 ! I I 1 JI fl t'ltf' l~ ' C1 t? . I l ·1 :t ' ' r 6'&t7rJ I I· ~ t1t1 .i _71' t? t7 s,oi ti2 s -trf' ~ '\ I I I. d0\t1 o ~ i 2 s·c\l II I 1 3s't1.~ 1 f / ic10 isl 0~18~ I 2 6 & i&d • I . z. ~ i; Lr~~ ) ~ ,/tP1I 1, v \: 6 .t";co' 713 I ;7:4;;. I, 'i- It I I �TIME . (j I7 s n 10 11 I 18 i!) 2U 21 22 2:J 24 25 1 2(; I WHOLE 'rll[E, I 27 '>8 ~ 2') • 30 3•1 Montbs. I D,,,s. 'l PA-Y. Per l\f~nt)I, Per D:i.y, f I ,, ,, 21t:I 6676 2/& 1 l /& !2J •y:J I Z&l ,, .a1& I I . 2 6l ~ · v 2S 1 1 /t 6&?& 6 _;16 l • G4f6 ( &Jb.5- [ j'::i.),o o ~ '. 67z~ ! S'724 .2/&I ~x; f 4'~J~r 2 6 66 . t 2/~ -<ytl II ZJ' 6//,ftJ / 21/ • 6' 2 :j ..-21/6'~ I 31 I l2J/2 Cts. 1 ·1 3/ Dollars, li I .2 2sil ( MIOUNT DUE. I t ~ 6- 67 C k 2J' j t:?Cl J'f'!J j?' 3-2¥l;J 7J• ! 2,ro ,Zd tPo I .rt1l 6,r~ t:7 II zr6 , 23"'& I 3iJ'& 3S-tl '#' zJ,;tfi • $~Z4 /// I I 2 ~&i ///2 6' lI ,?.~& I L·ii ,, 0. ,, .,J /I j 'I ,, ,,,,I i j J7S-tP I2-s-c;; 6 I• I i ~- .z I!ll Ii I ~ I I r $(11 4"' 2 /.J .f,~ l' -<111 /ofc II f'tf I .J.chJ, j u &j c51J~c-l I r -<V~I ,Ls ~ l ). / 6'1 l: ~l'b1I 1 •J 9 f",,, _ / { v cJ l p•l.,,f / ,''· 1p 'M I I ◄ ���I OCCUP A'l'lON. NAME. !'i G I 7 IS r WfJOLE Tnm. I T I l\'L E. 17 l!J 18 20 21 22 211 21 25 2(i 2i 28 29 30 I 31 Months. I' Per Monlh. I Da7s. A:UOUXT D UE. PAY. I Per Day. : ., I I Il f3 ~ T..:?..- ~, I p / -~ - I, I £!!. ,I II "J- ,, I If !I -J,-·.J I, I, II / lj ,4t- / I ~) -3..3 1 I b 9 '/ ,-::;_ 11 13 13 I 7 IY .FJ---,ij // I t1 l It ' ; I I I I I I I/ I • I ~, tl 'J I I 1~v?,¢ I I I, I ~ I I I II I I I I I , I I l I I l j l l II ! I .! I I I I ll ii,, II 11 .I !j ' I I I 1: II· I I I l lI l l I: t I I I I I. I, ! I I I ii 11 ll 11 '1 1· II ti Dollars, Cts. �I j, I".. # I ,3 / / ti t:/'ll / t1 ti) / ' t?i I ( / .3/, l I I II ! tI I ~A I ~ ~l ~ ,, p--~1 7.A: I I • I I I I Ji..... �• 1.1' .,{,;-~ /J .#--.d- ,,, j-1tb - /J I -ffi-r /' ~J ,. I II WHOLE 'l'I:\IE. hII TI j\,{ E. 18 1!) 20 21 22 2:l 2-! 25 , 2(i 27 28 2il • 30 PAY. 1 ' AlllOUNT DUE. 1 Monibs. . Days. 11 J>er r!onth. f Per Day. Ii 31 I 1, II I I I l i I, I I I I l I I I I ! t f I Ii 1 11 'I l, ~ I I l .I I I I I r ' I I I ~ I ,,~ ll I~ i �T[ME. OCCUPA'fJON. 1 \VUOLE TH[K ~-- ---= I I # _/, 3 ,t / ., 17 11 4£. t7t7 7}i #ti 11 /.tr 4- t ,_ I ?f -4t'3 '? ;Jf ,,L/.89 / / FZ'~ I 1 v Cm. -= t _ 75 7 ./ I 7 h!S t? t7 f~ _J .AM'OU~'l' DtF.:. ! Yer Day. 11 Dollars, Per 1;r.n1b. f a,vv~~ ,,,, d~ l l'fY- t:J' ti ) ?-/ . j5t? I b l Jt_,u/( I, I 7 1 f4 f /tl ,, J 10/Uf/ij. p 1 , ,9~4 " I I.If 6 l r ,, /,tf !4 ?/j- 7$~ ,?~ !#,,? t7 t:l .. /#if I / st7~ ?;,/ JS~ . //7' •! ·31 I 7.3 t?) ~ / 0 I ,/3,n/W_ II ~%-~< I V3cu&,,v. /!; ,, /lj ,, /5 ,, I f,p ,, •. P:,s- 17 g p-s- If' IG /§~ v / tJ-4#-JtJJo "1 I I l I ' j-~ I I I I ~ \ ?-S- I r ~! p-~. V I ' ,:J,(p dao1r. / l "1 3J S-t1 '? - I / .JJ ?-'.?1 ,, , /.3 #,#t:1# _J :?' · I /3 E.?r l I} 55'Z.. I :)-17: P'tf/ ~ 3t1 ;;/9 '-/3~. ,, ? 1/ qbl 7 1_ I I I It sr 1, (, Jf? ,, 1, ~4 1, ,., I ~ I ?-1 1- - ' ~ 0n,µ 'I 37 .Ft? I3j t1 I) '5'" ,5'". J~ / •~ ~ 33 tl t l , -5.7 ot11 I /, ✓- d6 t1 I) t . 271'11 /,? If l.ft? ~ .:3-t17 f~#r / If/ .3-t1 z .F# ~ 'J Jli#~--r ' . 171 Al,,£/ ii -3- ~ /r ,?,.r-? 31 I v ~7t?' 1 .--3. ,4ft1S Jtf' ,I I) / 3 \...rt1 f - #fl /~ I, I, J; t - I ..~.GI~"' ~ �'l' l.i\I E. OCDUPA'l'ION. 17 ~I ~ Y?7(U/~ ?~ ,If- otaJ( eJ l~~ 7 I P ~ ~- . , ~ 1 I Ii /I /1 / 'I ;, 18 ,, / ,J/ " /.F /I da-c,1. 2:J 24 2i/ 2li 2i 28 211 :JO I WllOLE Tllllr.. I :JI Months. PAI:. : A)TOCNT DU~- lj ! Dollars, Da7a. J Per lifontli. Ji I I Pox Day, - Cts. I I I .I II i fl - /( ,j, .'._•' l I I, I /~~ t I // ~J" I - v :t- I ·// I tj ,, I // :,?,5 ~~,~- j--~ /I :r7 ~_L~ ? JY ~½o/~J. I • ,y ?-/ ,6Lt?t? l ~ ,f)-~ ,4ttJ t'/ • .3ij 6 'J.- I ;1--/ ti, 4 171 .3¥ t,5 If "tJ I / ~1 ~j 1- I !I II /I I \ :,.--# # I ? . :J-f • :)--(p /.;J ' 3 6 1/j___ P.-#' ~ t'/.t? I C/4-~ .ij/ 5 J.f-3ff7- 41-6 ,t/ / II j,-t.,t. it~ 'P--i ' q£~J P--...!> 4 I~/, I I ?3 .tt /7~w ~ I. I l ?-¥' 4 •p-# I '/c9~- ir ~f 2i (1~ , a /. !. I 17 • ~ I I I /1 :r?-- 21 . /2 I I /I t'tf ~I 20 I . /V,/UA/~ f P,-11 l!l _dc/~ jY I 1? 17 18 jJ?p/4°/3t1✓t~ j. Ip ! TU.IE. i I i -31-~ ~ I -33 r 5 I 3~77 ~t?J? t? I / 7 ILrt:1 tJ I \ /;I # Jr I • / ,4,£! I ! ' I II I ' ~~ \ 7-!J --~~1 I ,t/ I l ( I I I Ij 'l I l: It L.., 7 ,i;,• --3/ tr!.:? , / 4Ji 1 / ' I 7 I 4'("1 " "I 11 ~ / J ;, • ./35I I .,1 ~J 90- // I I ,tit) I , 171 I I Yfln--1r. ~ :1 v ii I ?fj7t!l ?'?-': ;Jo .?-6!/6" I 9-~ljloI l I' ◄ �OCCUPA'l'iON. -.H'. NAi\IE. '3 1 2 :.1 ! 4. 5 G s 7 n 1o 17 JS l!l 2() 21 22 23 24 25 2(i 27 28 2!) 30 :u Mootbe, Pe,, Month. I Per .Day. j 1laJ3, 1 Dollars. .0:G, /i /P-/.f ij 3.3 f-'7- ~? tf 3&; .37 31" ..Jy 73/ad"a~ . •1 ~OU✓~ /I l I I /J j_' p- I I I I I( JI I ~/ /I I //-?- ,, //3 q ,, I ? I #If #Jr, /f 3 tJ tJ I : ,~' j I, ( e, 3..:3 tJ tJ .?"II {j7 t1 p Ir rJ v✓ /1 I• 15 1 17 !' / ?P:- 1 &tt,tJt 7 '46 f I P-1 & tJ ?'.. 65 I P, I 65 /r~~ ,, I //-.2 I 'i II 11 I 3.lf!6S / 6J1: ?-f 7 ;'--I v / 64 '/ ,n tJ - fr // 4'" "" I i k!J ~.1 1 I, /r •1r L,tP ....1 " /..3 . • ti I i P-cl ~ tJ #<? t1ol[ I 7-.3 ~ 7 ~;? t? j l} ~ d d /I 1 / I t, 1 I /~ It ;i-,¥ · ' ft, 1,- I W, i 1 / 61 3 7 / r t~? , /?-,: 4L,e7 t?t:' / r i,¥~ 7 !\ ~.cl t?i? I 11 ii ,, I' / ...3 I\ C/-P .:?.:?j ,; II ,??} J/?'I-¥""' // I .,P-t:J t1 t1 . / '4Lt:1 t1t1 1I tf ,~ , / w \I I j-7 6f P-'7 ;,(J I / /1 I ?-J ~9 I \ /7 // .3.3 ,?.5" ).I ' ~~ I / .t? j7.3i l fl~'Y I ~I l �'l' I l\l E. OCClJPN l'ION. J 2 i3 5 -l. G 7 S !l lb 11 / / tJ /t~ tJfl 1( 17 /I IY /I If , /I j,--o· I I) 11 I ~~ t!/t:Jj' / j . H :J 93 ,./ / ~ t,£-tJ (7 // I . 1- 1~ I I &,(. I - Ii i P,-µ / / ~ "J ,: ,,,,.""""I l ! / ;?---3 ~ C ) ,I -36.3 I ,t/1 F,1/- Lr-t7 t!/ ------:: t!? ' / /,LtJ ~(1 ?'.3- I ?-/ ~ (1 76 vP-? ~ ~ I II ~7 ;I r:r. I I /I 3.3 ,, I I / f' /fJ • l ./ii .f°# # /\Et! I --3~ I -f/?, ,#3 tl'J'l --3tJ I I 4~ tJ t ?'f 11 ~7109' / /I .31 I .?--7 """ " ,A // 11 3 ?-/ p- / ,F.3 / b ,f'~• / I. ! I,, I I ~tJ :;,-5 I /71E S f l I /?1i'~ :). 7 !l .3 ij- ~ /tJ ~si I I I ! I • I 7tr#ti i J y / r l;:l-$" / 3f\~Y Y3;:?; a;,~ . 5 / ?1/1.FtJ a a-o«. ~~ - ~~ 75~ ~~ 9 -~~~ c%£u'.A'f .33'1 :i--,3?-'3 / ,:::J J7 \y>o~ :;J#l~ I I I II I #~14-'t? II .,. I I I ~ ?l~ t? d �OCClJP A'l'l 0:N. I t / 4fh/( ?- ~ --3 If 1~ 1 a»--ar .ij 'I c1.j ! \I ! I /J ,//tJ# V. ~Jr/r f l~ / J~ /;? tJ j-,-(p 17 "'i II ?/f 6 :z.., ~£71\ 11 ,. ~ ,i 9' )I. I / &, /-h!1 ,? , .. ?, ~ I 1 • ~ I~ I 1/ 6 1/ II ~ ·I I / ,, / I ~ _§'{) -I I • 1 7} !I lfi • -t I l t?5 l j I 1 ' " f 11 I - 11 ,, I ?-- 11) h ,, ~ ../-1. ~ //? /I It'? •/ II lltJ /, 1 7/!d( 'I // I/ I ,? 1 /~ J-.1 /I ?/ ' I I I , I i l Ii i I I j 'I I I I I I i I ..LI I H �~~ c66a✓,~tJ4f~M1:f q}aa/~~WtL Ff,,,,,~1' ,t,(,, o/6,,w/4 ~ cJ2m~"'o/' 'l' r ill I , ~NAME. OOCUPA'l'lON. 1 .2 3 J 5 6 7 S TIME. ll 10 17 / 1s i 1o 20 21 22 23 u 2;; io ]27 is 20 30 j a1 M~nil18, D,1,ya, :Per bfontn. /; :Po1 D.-y, ' I Dollars. Ots. I ;.,,';, ' iJ v ?' !1, v j:-~ /. I I ,• .~~ l 11 -1.,. t ~r12 ~' I . ~ ✓ 1rl I'. , V :- 6~ ~ 1. ~ - &, :_ 6J ?' &tJ 6 Z • '! j I r.3 tt iJ I · 7?f ,✓ 9-3~ ~ ?..:rt? ?-;. /,1 l I ?tJ 6.5 , &/~5' {~ I ir: .j-6' r. I J J, I i~- .:r;; tb I p,-_:r · 9-.1 ¥ 1 , ,?-~~ /,I 1:!: J C?J / .!> .l i p,-.3- ~~ ~1l5 I J ~ /'2.. ?,§ 03 5;?- .j-t:J h I p-~h .:51iJ tt I' ' 1 )I ~ ,, 0Jf7,5 ..J--?;-a,p/( ? :). 7.5- ~t w~/ ?L,t?S (b(J &, 3 I ? • ~ \ //~ I I II ~t-? ~a,,;;uw. J/7//,d/.~- $~ / /J _j-(J I I . .Aff;,14,f/.¥, ~✓( I, I ~~~ I ~v-6r ~✓ -~~-~ 1· / I I ..j- a ~;1:~ ! j -3:i- C -~ ~ Q. I '° ~16 .3 ? ls ., I I ! I tJ I J / !r r ' :i ti �T I M E. I WHOLE TIME. OOCUPA'l'ION. l!l // 2U 21 22 ll:J 21 ' 2G 27 28 2!l :.10 31 I Months. ·I -.;. ;,.;.,;111#/./vrr?,?vt# 'I I o:t-_;11,,r /( ,, 4~✓~/ ,, ;,. _.' ., 1/ 0/---7 n,;~,/?/'J'?'l ft,'t/V I, r ~IA/ ~ t ' 5 I ,--r.J . ' 2 l o-t,~r: : I {I g~/7 .~-r ? . . L,,(p Ir ~av/u-'Y~ , I !} I _,.11, Jv ~ J, ' :I : ~ ~# ' I l /I /r I I I ' I {I J . rA'/'~~/J,.,na,,,✓ I I // I I I 1 • •I I ,1 I I l .w.._ 1 I I I I I Diya. 'I PAY. Per Month. fJ Por Day. j Ao!OONT DUE. Dollars. Ota. ��9~ ~ ~ ~ ~ d f f j l qjtit!Z/~~tl. ., ·r r M E. . 17 18 lil 2u 2l 22 23 ' . 2.1 25 2G 27 28 2n l 30 31 wnoLF- Tom. Months, .Da.ys. I,, PAY. ' I! ..AMouxT m rE. j Per luonth, 'I Por D:.y. j '18-t/i- . ,,,, ,, ,, I /J ( ✓ I 11 /J ·1 " I/ i I / I I I I I I I II ' J I I I I I I I ! I l l ~ I I I DoJ!ars, l C!Q, j 1 �r OCCIJPA'l'JOK ] 2 j 'l' I ~I E . :I 17 ts WROLT~ Tnrn. I JH 20 21 22 ta u :tii 2G 27 28 20 :Jo 3 I -? 7.f' PAY. Days. Mooth3. For Month. ~ .20:)--J - .§6, ~.5 J I .... ,,:},. ? i I . ?'hr ,' Pl ?~t1t1 l • I :.J '? l":, I 4~ 1:i..t'J I ~ I §) ...F//'~ ,, ,-.:' r ~ / ...:rr I 7j.- :z, I .; - J I I -r" r :_ _) , 'I~ f I II I , -://?+/ 2 I I ;2!,;, '1 ,1 .; ',,,.L.,,. •,,11..l lI • j /0 ? I I I Ott, Dollnrs. ,,, J ' ';; ;:. : -=· ? ._,. I Per Day. Al.fOU.i:,iT Dl:E. ~ I! J - !I I .Ji t'J ~ t'J #-.?2 &11 I i , I ;j. / &7 »t~'a,L, f)- 7 ~ ._j-t'/ /k ~,91 ?Jt- l f·?~-, ' I/ rJ)./U,V$ ~ ',,t/#/I /I II ~j f - ~ j71 •r. fr.3 .f44 :::v~ II /, I I i I I l t;~ l -~d;, I ~ 71~-t7 v'-4difl s7;...:>-# 1 l 1?-n ~ 7r:J&JtJ b...:?f# t:J I ~ :..7'tf1 / --r~L?# ·:J-'5'?- \#'1 5 1 t 1#t1 - ~~ I • il· f c1~ I J~ ? # -~ I ] I s1I.1 ..1 , �~~~a~Cl}~'? ~aa/q¢ai~I. !ffjf,,,,;";1 de ol6,nd 'l' fol E . NAME. OCCUPATION. rd~~ - _ //J>jRol '.l' I ;\I E. WllOLR TDrR. PAY. • Llontha. // Day5. II Per Month. ~ AlfOtrST DUR ii Por Day. U Dollars, Cur. " ?.?i ~JFt1 , ✓ / ?i :P-J ii t1 ! , 73 1 46 tflt:1 . . P-r'i Jilt!~ I . p-~ 60/ #ii ~,/? 4?f.?t:1 I 6 .j- .1 I Jtfrf'c/ l I I I I I i 5) .Ft'J i ?--3 1 ·I ~)~ J P-Jl I' .. ?-q~ ) / , I S'tJ I I 7 t?i t1 t1 t I I ~ I .??-! ..?-t? l c1j t1"' &J.jl t1 cl I II I I \ :P-7 --9-1JI§ t? 9-'J ; -,J, -tJ I / • I..? I ' :?-7 ~ 7o1 rl t?, 61\-F?l ✓~ ~ ?'f..??' I ?;?i J ~ ,.Ftfl l \ro ~~..?-tJ v? ~1s-tJ . :P-7 &, /j.FIJ ~..1.1 1 I I I • I I ' I II j ~ '· 'I . ,~,6 1 l /~f lvK' ~i ,,..)( ~ I! ~ ~ . // 4 .,I' I /, I I ,_-,71..:r~ • .,7.3 I' 11 -4d~ 1· ~?-i.j- tJ ,,;:? / l I -7~ I /I I l ' I II I ~6T.Jt1 I . . /v~ I '~ ' /;,...?'t!/ IJ I ; /~ ,. I ~ ~,/ • ' I I ....4 ? '..;,,~ 1 ,ftfl :/ tfl �NAME. QCOUPA'l'ION. l 2 o -! il G 7 - ·- ---- H 1· WJI'dLETD!R. 1 Tr l\'l E. ----- - l(i .1!3 17 l!l 20 21 22 25 2ll I P.AY. AM'Ot;:ST DUB. I2i 28 2!l :iO ! 31 j l4ontl,e, Days, / Per Month. I .Por Day. I Dollar.a, l I , II I Gts. I ! I 4£t1 tfl ,( l t, /I ,x ~k,~7 -4f.tv1( s~ /6 1 j ,d-~1· I // I r I 16t , I I ~- l: ~djl . , / I v . *t11 ,, I 11 II :ll, I, i..5':t1 "9J St! -..3 tJ t7 t9 l 1t1 d' l /, ., t ~t:1 t:Jcl ,.5;. ~ s t1 ;l J lj I i I I J .I I I . f#: tl tl P'~ s~f /~I 4'/lp1·,6£ / 1 I t1t:1 .1-tl~d- I JC, ?'5 I btfltfd I I .0.?-.l .;-~ "',::? I' 97d[ ·j-ft'l,7.:? I I /1 .Ft1 :;z_ji (.::r ?-6lf .,;7ij'I t}--t:l 4-1 t1 # --/~ / II t?t:J // /I Ir I ,l tti: .79 I ; ~:l I I .?-~ 1. I / I j ' \ e' I I I II ._6:-6 ?- _j-1 ';?,61 I I II i t 7 ,,.'i ./.d I I '?-,.,1 ... 1 , ?s I .~~ • ~1 , /.3 1 '· ?'-?--1, I I I I I , .?ol II I I I Il I I I I c."h"'' . // .(J / I l y~ 6? w l 6fft1 d I IP b ."),;; ¢- :,/ ~ 3 _1,--,,_,-{"""c) I --.,.,- t,? t::)' ._? '-' �.Fc:J t?o' l . ~/ ,lk.... 7/1 I /I I: I .?~ll J ,p-~ ! I' ~ 51 t1 1! 3 t ,.} '#! ;· A~#), I J .f' ._), a I ~v') ..3::i- 5.?' I 5 StJ &J;..:Ft1 tf ~tl ~~; tf t1 l t1t1 ~ J?- tf # j 7) tJ rJ t 7 t1-:rt1 , 3 ?'c:J 1 ? t?tJJ 63' t1 t1 \ ~1· t1 t.1 ~ ~?t§t1~ d",71.rv' ' ~.8 v/Rt/( 1t21 "/Jt &~✓. '6(4d ..,~ .j""'.,? > ,~-8 ~-tft1 1 ! /6 JJ.FIJ ~ I '. ::?-~ /{/A4M2-/ b ,Ill '7 J' IJ 6Jall 7b ?'~ .j;-7 / 6-3 ✓ IJ p--f, ~6~ ' ?-~ ' P-1 g;,-~l 6-. ~-~ G'?1r~ 7 'l/ v' (lv,t1sJ • ;.9- __, // 1 ....2 p"!i /1 l ► I ~-B l ~ \ ~ :I ~ / I.,,-IJ ,v 7---1 ?--t:9 7 '-' .3",7 ~5"t:I l �J7 1S l!J T 1 M E. 21 20 22 - 23 - 2..l 25 i!(i 27 28 1 29 - WHOLB 'l'lllR. 31 Months, 30 I PAY. Per MoJ1th. / Days., Per Da.y, l! I .Ai\fOUNT D\;E. Dollm, Ots, -t:i-~ /J l (p I · . P-0 ?°&? . 1.1 ; ? j • ~~- I !I II . Jt - ,;,, ~1(, l I II I J. '-= .,. @ J I/ V II ~ -~ I, I I' 7.r ' ~~ 7.:! ' /1 I, I I I I ,, I I I I l Ill/ .Ft! tf' j ,~ ,, I I.?-6 , S!. -; ',-,t .3 / ~ t l .r~ t ti~ 77.rtl / 17 . ,1!11 • •?-'1 I / tt?-11 I , / ~. I G J?/ A lI i..fTtttl ,'k iJI (I_!!, ,, I I l 4 I,~ I - II 1 I .f I: '7~. I P'::.' ?t C 7 j 7 r ~· :~:; f 6t!tf'tl ../"-· ~~ / # tf/1 ,11,? ?-J .Ft!J I . @ ~tJ / tJ tJ ~t! ,,., .Ftl ~l -~ Jf~i ?-c; 6tl'tf"tf' ~Sr t.3r7~ . {/-f J?fS-t? ·?/ 7~ -·~J ;f / ,? ~tJ .3 ~ t:' t') 6 ;~ ;, ·9-/ -:(f}ut ~~~~ 41 / t? J.5111 t? .3-)..rtl .3 ,,.1,,. "' 6• ~.7# I ,A!) A,M/--M/' I I III ' 4.5f '1 # I ,;:-&1 I ?--' I I ,35,/.t? ~ ;.Jr7 . (p,) P' I I I i I :J I I 1 ► II II I �I Doll M s , I ;. · I 75 77 1 )I ,' V" i. . ,J"I a ,',, · - !' I Cis. . . ,, / 7 ,, ' ,-1, t~ , 'f'{,, 1 • I ,, II I . 1,l tJ J'r tJ t1 ,; I' ,,.. & ' Ifi • I 7~~ I 7-2-tJ I I II I ,L ' .:r/1..5"tl V ! I / 17-J- s ~ JP-f ' : I: ~ti~ ~1 ~ gZ4?1. /JI!~tz;;;'aL Z:: da-c.,/(. ~~~ .,F&, ~J" I l I, I I l I I II II I Ii // I I! .:, 11 . ~l, f I I I it I I j .. / 7 10 -t? 'J~ t2 (J iG ;k.1 I P-f I 7 ~ s-tJ I ?1 .;1-z,1 "' "' P-7 i !j 41Lr tJ .~~? I r .v,-1 } Ii. l } I tl t'I '7 ii I l /f l II I , I !P' · i I ► I JtPll/J [ I I I tf ll\J 5 I ; //5 tJ tJ �VI 2 8' ' ,.,/,,,.- OCClJPA1'!'0N. NAME. 1 2 3 .J. r, G 7 S fl -. r T[M E. LO WHOI,B Tnm. Lfooihs, .r 1, 1' ~ 4'/#1#' l '> f .1 ,, _,I 3 ~$ t~-~ /. t;::7 - /!,f/2 ./40'7 ~ • J..-.,'I _d ~ -r.a c-1( I ., I I • 1 Por Do.y. 1!1' .AlIOU;)."l' DU:E. Dolla:rs, '' Grs. , hJ I! J5' tfil P---Ji P-f M /# tJ tJ l t_F?' I I! ~rjf '! J. .,pc7 f 1 5,1) , cJ/ ll -. f>'f I 7 ~0-tJ ~iA } tJ #ti p,) J### . ~If t# #t1 \ ;?-~ JJIS-t7 1?,,8 SJSt1 1/f //J~tl 6t1 L-~ # /tftJtl I. j,-i.F# &# ,f tf ~ "21 ?irtJ .1l # # /I ,, /57tltl /~S--~ / t1 (} # ,, I . 1 I l I 1 1' I t??' t • SotJcJ I I 7 36~3 • t , )J s ' I ,, Per L!onlh. I I P7'~1I .f ? / ,,-/4//14'/ --1!1-Jc/. D~;;s. 'PAY. �crtffe,:,/.t//1;? do o#)C\n,l£ ( - -OCCUPA'l'ION, 1 2 G 7 8 ~ ._ - -~ 'l 'LME. ~ ~ ._ -~-PAY. 10 li- A:\COliNT DUE. I 31 !Jontlie. D,17s. 'Per Month. ) l'rJ D:iy. Dollars. I Ct~. 1 ~ ~=t=t=t=r==r11r r1 r t==t=~Hr=t==1t===r=1n 17 ,s rn 20 21 22 23 24 .~s :&G 2i 213 2n ao 1 ..F,4c# tJ ' /I .F//f l I -~ \ '? I/ ' - / ~ a<U/J/ /! Iv ~ I, ~;. 7t.:- 7 1.~ ;. II 1 If [ 1:: II I, ~ !?!1 ¥7i J, I ,, -@Pn p 1:?-~ ' I /J i 1 :, I ,-"J ri.½121✓-Y~ II .w46.$r~~ 1 ~ // 'I l I I ;•I l 11 I l .F,/./- # tfl .j- i I ..r6 P-s E -4'f1.£~ ' :r~ /.If' s-i1 I ,? ~ ,Lf ..rtJ I . ?j /-:r~!I ~ ~c1 l . 3 i""" 1 ..r6 /& I I ..70/& J ,, I .3- iX 5 4t1 I /~3 /J ,, I /ti I I I I f ' ~ I 63. ~ /b3 <-,£ "" ly y J7? .57? {' l I c, 41 ✓- I L-~H-4~.d I . I ~ d ? ~-d ' 1,y' 3 iX ~ · ' J7J,? ~U/~/. d-n.h~~AU(., 'gt o1~( ?V-~ [ ~ ..!!h? II ? .3J .3 ~ p-si • tt1 ti# 1 b. ' ",fl.j .::5--tP I // I l I Yr~( Pc;. l i p-3·- ~ htb I ~/Ut1/___,;../ ,)---ti I ~f l l I ~ 1 1; 4?1 19r) 11 /I .l ~ r b rt j. ~- ✓ I ~i 1 -~! P,t? I 6 -~# f .• ' I fv'I # IJ • 1 _rt11 f}d I 71--1,r# (.//l i ::rt1 �N,HllE. OCCUPA'l'lO.N.. 1 2 s ..l S (i 7 8 9 JO 1: n1 ~sll 7-3 I /' • I I ' 7~1 I ' I I II II /I /, , It I It J✓ I ~ l' I ( ).;., J. /J ti l1 I, / 1• I~'-:' f f) Ad;!,.-?✓>: I ~ 1t1t? i ao - 6). " v1 l t -- ! f j. .3 2. ,. '1 I' tJ 4,ffit/Ar,M,1/~ #A4-f/~ ~/!/4'Y. II I 11 ,4t l ! .j-/9 lj .J4t- ._rt) I I 11 i 11 I I !I i I I ) ! /a ~ 3 2 )-.j-: .3 .J tJ tl 3 £/- .._r<7 fJ-'7vr1J &, .t f t1 -:? t1 tJ / /I tf /J 4! ~~ • pr I I I I I l I /~J ,I 1 ()( l Ntfl 1 I I I I l I II \1 \. • I I I ~ I 1_ I: 1! ~t?t ~ / I ~ /~ I 11 ~ )p) I l ~ j¥ S-tJ rv1 N ~ I 3 /~ / .I ~ -3:r: ~{ ?s 1--1§7' . I 9-l_;" I I �~AME. OCGUPA'l'JON. 1 2 3 J r, 8 7 (i n 'l' UlB. • 10 ' 2 J•! Hi !6 1 17 18 Hl 21 U l::_ 3 2 ' 2 :! i 5 'l I • 2li 27 28 2fl 30 . WITOLE 1:nrn. 1 1 31 Months. D~yR. ]I 'Per Month. j Pe_r_Day. f i Cts. / 1l ii ll I ,J • !1 I l I I .., A I - . ,--; ' Ff "r 1 )Y.' 1' ~ 1 ""~ // It ' -- / µ, 7' 1..s {) () ;- /I I' ~I I J J ~ d:& ::J-~ 7;4 6-tJ. I :P-J ,7~ / V 6 7 1-J-t? j)-f 7 :?'JJ ~ tJ- 1:r' 1 4v.Y~ • I I ,1-6t tit? ,' P--1 1 I J# c1t1 6t1·t1~ ! ?~l ,I I .rd/'& ??-r i;;~_,; ~7 1 t71..rt1 ??Ii ~i~r- ?f11 7 ) 11~ 1r111 ~Ji 11 Rlh1//'(.' 7] u ?'~ ( I I I I l I I I I ' ! ' t I I I I j .! , I I ~ I , I lI r l I ~ri- /, St2 j 56 tJd ~rl ,r .i' ti ;;-rl ._u7 I t I' j • !:7 I l I ii - -0: Il I i 11 tr t)I • ' I -- ./ b 7 /J I I ~ l I . I r~· II I I i I t' /1 DoUm, ~ I t1 ii ]I ~) II ' I AMOU ~T DllF:. JI !l ,, ~ PAY. ;~ tit? ' ? tflt?~ 6,.:rt t1c1 ~i I 6'rv5 ?J t1J,p .-c- 1,,. 7.9, # tl ~A (/ 3 y Y I I 7"/f I .,,' ,f JI I t .,' ,. : I 35""~&? I ��?'tJ' tf'~ 77.FtJ f. / I ,{I .' J I I ) } Ftf':, ,. ,, I ~.-1r t1 # r I 7J .Ft? ~ 7 ef'" #' /1 I .J &J J-F,1 ~. t 1, I t ' ~.~ ~ µ / ,,4-~~. ' d~~~/t/ tfltJ r JJ ,Ftfl, I' &3 !r~ I 6J711/- -ff" ' r I I .I II lj I / I I /~7.j- ~ ,ef t? I) P ~ t1t1 :: l :~~;; I ..55I?4 I t I I .31 I $/ i ! I ~/ i .I .3;,l~ I I 3#[' l l !r I l Il I I 1' ·-: ' .3/<;L I I I i }i;.7 ,.~ IL I 1 r- ;j'p-~- I I I l I I jJ ~,9\/-7 II I // . I!1, ! ~3'/t Yr-Il, P---c?~ I l , 1 1 .,7;; •.1---..-1- t J 17 ,z. ' ' �T,T M ,, . 1 1_ ~ t•i Hi 17 LS JH 2U 2l 22 , I 1 2:i tJ WROLJ': 'rIMK. 25 l!G 27 28 2') • • . :JO . 31 Moot!,s, I I' Dayo, 1 Per Muolh. 1 ' . PAY. ! !I Per Day. ' bL y - I A:llOUN'.l' J>L'1!:. Dollars. ' • / Cts, !· , j I I J . I qi i ;. . ,41~ · _:)-£, I, J7so l! I 1/ t, ~ - St1 . ~& rJYi t1 / I I I ' tf ! I ,, q~. t/31~/{;4~ . ~~ ( I /I n II /1 I I I II I. I I II I l I I /1 jl l /I I I I I l J I 1 I I l I I I I /I 1, /I i I I I !1 I I. 11 I ti I £ J • lf f /ti .3 , :, ! c3 ~· } /J/4.d ' ~ ,, !; f\· 2 �~/}'~ ,# Y-/17'# - l: ~tf 7& t l p-.37t &&ft ' 5 6 / iR �,? d~~ -ft-/ /I /I /I /I II /, .J @ 7.tr j7 l 67.r~ ~ .dt}' t2' ~ I ?f •f r j It -~ 7- _rt? /I 11 Pj/& -'.s1 1f l 4/fr"' ' b ·tl ~ al /1 / -.,-,::,1 / II ;>?~ ~ v) /I J-,r_rtf ~-o. I If"~ ,l/a-~~ f¾ ??f~~ I 7 f 7-.- I 1J ;j~t ~3 ,;_, ;?--/ t:#1/' t! 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II j r/' --tJ / ! /ttJ{I /-"# ~-d I • r 1 t1e- . /ot:J'-0 I f'P1t?t1 f'ot?-t:2 I I , f. t1t1 I 9 tf' cf-cl I 9tf tJ t1 ~# ,t70 ; I f?t1 (/_ 9() t:J (j ' I I f:.? L_rt1/ ~ f ti cl t:1 ·, I / rtt i'/0 1 J'( J J :ts'j j, - , I · ~H I A rJtJ ! I I I I l ! I ' I I I I ► 'l I 11 I, ' ij ' I II I I~ I I Cts, t, 1 .n; ·i( / /~, -=- ! l .~ J' �f2?, / .3- /1 1I /-31 17 t ~7 ~ 7 ).}- I 11/ /4 I 2,ffJ.r 'Il ~ /S-1 I I s:-o ' • 42 #"d ,J/_"' # ~ I 27 :t7 :2? If / It / /1 I /, / f ! • /L- 1 !~i I jo11 .32 2 .1"" o# / jj ,,, 17 ef/adf. ' ~~ :?-(pf . :- /#lf/lJ _;t.3 r:, I I j j /,[Ju4 '---/8-adw. I I /,¥:3-f ~ ,J.,t? I' ~ II I I ~~✓ I '-/P~ ~-3 1\v I --"1# / J,.j] I : I /\~Si ; t, // 1 11 2.3 r .r ~ # c/ J 1 ,,/r ~ l ~( I ~~, /~ I II ,,/?!Au/.vr . /'f Ft!! . ' .CJ '-~ / ·I'" "',,e;._ I /.3 4 .--< ..-( j o.~ ~:_ ' ,.2~, ,. fJ Il l ' /31 !l /S-!; 'I // .... ~ . I :, I /._?,_'S f I I ' I ~ "' .1 ...., :l l'r~.;:;-1 •I ��I /I I ._j l}/.,~, OJ . 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Yf ,l/t/'I, ' I I I / II ~ • / /· c4-vtdr: ~ j_ I f 2.5 /I ~o/· ' 17 6f' }f.t1 t:' 7~ -1/A?n/, t7 •• /? j ,4LJ> .?di ,/4--a ,&1( ~:% /4v jj,44',::1 I f u I #ti' :1.sJ~c? l • /If 6/ :i.t; fl 6 13 /, ,~t7 11'~ j.:;_ $ / II /3?7~ - ~ :Z-¥"11,9# t1t7, #3'1/ ,23 #-dt7) .J..? ,¥tf1 I Q ~r~,::1,::1 ,,, ~ ·~ ' ///'U/ :2714'"'""'1 z // 4"v 7(7 ~ ;, ,ij.3 t1 f' /f-3 / I : /A3 t1~ k31t1/ ., ,, ~ ,::I ~/.j~ I& f!Z /I ~& ;4L# ,//.3 t?1' j 4/ ~ .?-~!17 >.9/~i:o. ..1.3 ,tf""°f I 4,u/ /I ✓~ 1, 4v I/ ?~ ~ I ~r,cv~_ ~ z l.3 / I PC, lfZ I tt,r .1 ~ /_) (,?/ /J .... 'Tl I - I/ I �OC_bUP A'l'lOlf. NAME. ,,2<{; - 3 . i I: I l. I ,731tfl:dfiJ.,,. It 7 /I ,, ~ II~ / I ,:It: ~ ,, /I -..e:;,L- z,,. ; 4 -/r/ /1 =-111.1-1- " .i fi'~t? I -:!/:I /J ~#~ . ~ I II I I I I cJ ! I 6£5!, :t, i ..2--0" . 1 ;13J(. 71 :Z .1 I i:?jr~ /ifl ' rt1 l I . - 1· . I ( // I. - I,. ,f~ ,t- ~ I I I l .,;r It? ,, .3- I I il I I I 2-f ~ /7 /.3 :):;.E f" .51 tJ /?' j.£/ ,Ft1 / Ar .?@l:i., /.7 ' II I .31.35 / fl I I I '7 I / I /I lI • JI. -.:r.r / 17 .j--• 3 ? t.3A at& ! I !1 u , I ,,::--4 o -,- t,:,-"< I ;2./ j . I Il /:2 1 .3 I l ' �~~ ~qj~@fl C?}ad9~U?ftl. f/,u1,1;,7 /;-fr; of6on£// NA.ME. occuP1.\.'l' lON. 1 2 a ..1 s ti I7 s 9 r! . ~~ .. _. 'rtMR . 10 n 18 rn 20 21 22 23 2.1 l 'WUOf.,E THI&. 2" 21 2s 29 so 26 31 Monihs, 11 .AMOG!\T D U.E. PAY. Days. I l'ar Day. ,I Per Month. lr ll Dollars, I Cts. I 2 2 ·;;. I ;Z/1/ / I 34 r.~·-,,, ,.' '~ d I b P ) i I• ~ ..3' 4- Odj & ,1/ ~JI 11 7,r fl I- /I I 3[:J I . I ~ I P-b" - I • 11 ' I J ,/// t1~ - / /1.F..3 l ~t:1 cl# / ;l.. .1. /' 1l I. ! I /i.Ft11, i 3 _') s ~ I ~ ~ l l ~ 11 I I I II 1 1 I' I I ' ~?3 ¥ ./ I I 7-- 3 tf I I &f l j I I ~ I f ,:Z.l I~ I I Ii I I &, ~t? 0 ~~ 7 ~f,. ' ' 7 &f l ;..e!. I f t?t:fijl I I I I .?' o #- b~ll ~ �• -#-; OCCUPA3.' ION• NA.ME. 1 ~ 2 5 .J 7 (i L!ootus, Days. Per Lfonth, Por Iray. Dollar~• Cts. ;j ;I /,?j II /I I a1i I 11 r / ~ .Jy j ~2,-r,, -r l- / ' :,, I , ii ?¾]~ / b :2 & /~ 41 #/2/ rl 19'1 If . I, - .4.2, / 2. ~r k 2 / -0 1 -r• I- c,L;t/:..1 ' 41 .3-t? n l- I '-J.I , .../v ....J // /, ,~v._,J{ .✓-,-6 / .:t~>-?:c . j / / _z3- 1 5 11 ,.,, I P,/-4 4~ ~ f l j /i, .ft## ; # ? §-4' t1 # 1 I I .:.1:2. t.3 I I /;f_.3 rf> "I fl 111 / I I .:__ -?:;;.t;d a/4-ao-k. %: /-,,,,1 ,,•--;,;,r,;L • I • t,?;. ~ r t -1-# rJY .. I I I I / .0 4~ ' 1 \ ~ /Z 4 ~ 1· :1 i• I I ~l 5" JI sr 5" h I I~ ..1-# , ~ I I ~'o/"rf .Ft! ; .1- : (!J,,~t:--n,uf.:.a,...;-n a,i,,r./ 4 Ji t:1 ~ r- ' /~~ ~-; l~ v1 r ;p~~ JJ [7.1- ? ~.,u,,~ . /1 ! l I 4~ ,,f7 / -if/U-t.~y' I l ,. 4// 2 JY', ~~rw, ' ✓:.{ i .Jr/'1 I I /1 - *~r;; / II '(l , b 0/ / f' j I I I ..fj? I / ~ -.1 l_7f I 11 ,#Fl)' ,j- 17 ' r 5 .3 (',r ,.,. I I I "J .a... ~ �II I ' 7 'I' I ME. ~ ,ii' ' ll.. 1 J;lrL·~ ~ 2~ ION , N=.A.M : E~. = = = t= = = O · O=C1J=P=i)..'l=' 1'1- ME. ' -~ , ,= ===r= 1T 2r :3r = -! r = f> r G r= ~( r 8 1 9r ,o I j ~ I I I l I - -"".f'~ •WHOLE TIM)a;. ' .PAY. A~rot::N'l' DUF:. lOf 11 , 1i h' 114 1ri 1-.,,1=1 6 ·=171_:J~ l S_ r= J1 l) =2U=2l=r2 r =2 r ~=:J r ~= •l i 25=t= 2U t 2=7 r= 28~ 2 =!l ~ 30+ :3l~ : !Joo=tbs,=l=~ Day~a. l~ P: BrM :: oot~b. ~ P:er ~DayJ. ~ Do= Har:_ a, ~ :2.3 f/ ~ ~ - ~ =~== --~~~~~====~~===--1 I . I ..,,L_J I ; .,. ..,..J (9-4 ,n -vl-..#1/1'? 1, c:vvv' -t'j ~;/!AA/~/. JJ Cts:·.,_=(_ I I' 5/ ~"' :_ 1/ r I • I .4 J'j-7 ...- , t, n ,, • f s j J .,. , / • d.,, 0.::J #~ 'rJ I -·:, /. ' 'l .... ... ~-.. . -. ,) // ,/../l I (?, oz;u-/ £ I I I I I•;, ,{ z b/ ' o.o~ /_. -? .:1... n z,c/r: ,1....J V:--- ,::11 I ,-:_ L ~~;Y~~ . t1,::J I // /✓ ,I f I /I . f }• .:),1) ~ ' j r - A, rI / , _/ '-->r i ./..uw. i I S.t9 : ; .z3-,,11· / 3 1,? ._r :rr .rt· 2J $6_L · / 7 ~tJ:- 'I 1- • I /bF?.,_ i /;.1 I e:tfll /J.:rtJ-r / .z,}ul :t ..Ft1\ //Cl~ .s-J I j ~ ~-1 Pi~ .2, .3~ ,::1 • ' J5 7.:r , • l S..3 II ti' I I .1-6 :2, .3-, r l: II ar~:lc/f..VZ,t<n . ?t'-'l -fV . I ' 50~ ' 6"'dr: I 2r-1 2L-oi $Sc?~ 11 ..,-t1il I i . _o¾aJ(. I ///UA/~ /4_w. p~/. r, ~?~ I (, ·c1I I _j-4\ ~ . : . ? v ° h 7 a--vc.,/ 4ac~ ?:7~ ~ -J I r I I ' 4 11,::11tJ I 4t ;;.3-? 7 d-:.3 s- r I .::rt/' ) .:r i ' I 4' I .j-• ~ I ..3~.3 II t1 ' - .2 ? 7 ..,: f ..:rr'J.-3S / .J 5 I . ; )/ 1 2.j- f ) I s-61 ~ I 4 -.'1 t? t1 ' �NAME. /~{rtbx/a.L • 7(~ . / /, II ' II It 1/ .3 •l I p /I --r:ad:,cz/ ~S-v'j: '?r~~ - .,t i:11! jl • /( -~ ! I! /1 ' /1 ✓ I, I ,.25'(,)JI ·j.~\ I l I, 1I I l ? .F, I i1~ t? ttJj ii l I ii ,»;~~ i _31 / d,.., /JI7 .A.., II I: I II' ,~ ?~ ! 1 t?-r:J �#ft~~~~~@~ ~aa/~1. q_,~J' d rtt~~ .~ OCCUPA'l'ION. NAM& Ii ~ l ~~~r~ : lh I ol6.,.,a -/ --~..?fa<U .. __ 7 8 9 ' Jli 17 18 19 ' TIME. ' 20 Zl 22 WHOL 2/l 2 -1 t5 2i 28 29 30 26 :31 I Mouths, • mm. Daya. - PAY. - r~UNTDVB. Per Month. 1/ Per Day. [ Do\lm. :..J Gts. . l/J'd 4.Ww' /~u~~~ ~ n~,,,;aa t?.10<-it-,, ,,,,~ I aw' ~-d;,,;v~ ??2/0o~ (ff~)7;n~,v. , . a., a,,tft'/ ¼,7~~v"/ I w~~~ ✓ ~~~M ;, /I / 12- 71 ~,4,. I ,, 4£) 1S-.2., - .. ✓ 9~~-Ud' ! I / I(ti ~ ~ 1! I - / ' ../ i -I., - .I ;;~z II ~Cd_gtfXd?ZZ{~ ~/Jf, ~aJ 711MbU~. ~1./cu ~~~ 4vJ/ ~~.u/ ~§4,,( 11 I . I P(~ _ef/µV d ~ _q'-a4~ I ~ -~ a i - v ~ ~ ~A~ (/.7/ #')tJO' /I #~,l~~711 tJ . //~ ; l ~ a ~ ~ v W i ~ /27~ j O~ '7.¾c,f(a,&,, 1/()/(Z;! ~ j ~~~~~ i /I 9 7f3a/c:v/ ✓. IH1/ I I I I I I I t:7~· / ! I 0}?.4ta4 --d.nuid.. Ir I I I ~Y?;:t~ I' 4 9 Jr-alldt-rut ,L ,a_ ,/ ; 7 / (J.'_ ~ '-&--7,.-n ~ frffllt~ if; J J _j-• b, / 1.2 .9-. 't?A--o/ I ' ~ ~ I , r, I t l I �~~~~~~@~ C(}aa/Q~ /f!u1-1,;7' -tLe ol6anl4 1 2 i3 4 ii G 7 S r C-~ a . ·-·" r •. _ TIME . !) 10 !1 JS l!l ~ 21 22 2!1 24 25 2!i 27 28 2n 30 ~l ,VHOLE Tnrn. Months. ·- ----- I 'Daya. ___ ..4tY. PAY. Par .Month. (;7 ~ Por Day. /i AMOUNT DUE. Dollars, Ct!!, ..5? / :2,, .3""7 0-c' ~,J 7-3- / ~ £ .J ;;.3;, .4 {j 2 d ,, b/Z.5 ,. I 4) ~t,? I h I d,/, t2-y • I <!1-~ s,,;, I, ,, ..fG 2,S -/~ St.I ?6 ~126.- .2? S-t.? /4Jj..7t1 /I b~~ ~ tJ l7s- ao/( 6 J v1 21 II :i~ l I I ,P-(p I /:u II I II I /:?;; /t II 1 • /6' I I I I J 11 ✓ i II I I! V 1 \ • �«P'~ @6d,~~@fl ~adQ~I !{JJa,fflJ" a. OCCUP A'l'I.ON. 1 2 3 tl a U 7 8 ls ~~~ ':I-- ~ 4efA _ _ _ _ 2i 28 29 _.,/ - - ;AL .~-.\ 30 ill j Months, Days, A~ T~ -1 i 1 1 ~ _ ")RZ! .. =-=-- , WIIOL&Tnm. l Tii\fE. rn 20 21 22 2a 24 25 26 - . Per Monln. Per Day. 4! , Do!l:n:s, I Gts. 46/.~ J:2, .F t? 4 .:1 ,fl ,fl 4? ~ f l I ~~;1t.z )./,'J' • l I // 1.J? 4). v- a ' • # ~ / .£ I .3-2r·.::, 17. µ /I &t:J ._?'71tf If II I 5 ..1, ..1- v' - ..1""dt..:r--t1 I II I/ I r I I .f I -4f, ,3- t1' I I I I ,I I' I I I II I ' ! I . I I \ I 4~ $.3~ ~ ! # 6! I I I I I ! II . I l .33 t?tJ I 11 // /..3 ,:Id .3' ..J . .70- ,•?? .r-t' f .;2; .3- II 4 tf1) s I #?,.2>0~' 4 ~ )6~ l .J.?l,j-t1 .3--5 517 j-§' .:rt? Ii II !I I /tf~IJ . j I /I .f""t!J I I �~F~C?tJ~@? ~aa1~~1 fJ'«-1,,t;"';? ,t~ ol6on£:-f 'l' f llI E. OCCUPATION. 1 2 :i ·c:/ ~~a __ _,. =--IJ , ' (j U 7 8 9 IO I WROL1': TTMF.. ' PAY. ~ A)IOl'.m+ DUK Dollars, /7' / II /A II, /I / ,rt .I Ii t, q /' !:FD I I 111 2 1 I t 21 , si\ .2.. (J ;,_ ,. . ,. ,. . ' ,._ ) (?I I 2, .;r 61$ ..?·- ' /.3 3Jr&' .y_J [-7 .!j.,.J ..B p .1- /I I ,L/lt?~ , y _,.- · . II o __ ' I j > I ! I I i I J-.s 7 .:r I fl ..5.3 § I r. I i I./ ' p..r / 1~;j- ~ b f 2,J ~.2,1s~ I i II , /I I II I /I 4°175" /7'° 1 7'9- i t )1$ 6 - .:f""..! j7a- 1111! I 5 ...?/1~6- I I // 417?..r ) I ! • �OCCUPA'l'!ON. :NAME. g; t(aa,~ 4 f f' ~ W~~~ ~~~ ~a~ '► // ~ a1~1v✓ ~ - . 7 , ...~-b?/ 1,,n a-,-,,,,,v ~ t,~ w ~ v ~~ qf _g h-u1. ·z· ~ l w~ ~ ~a"': 73,~~a;#= ~ ~d✓~~~ ~ (Jf--.-d/4z u-~~- z . n· I I 2~ -<. I • I I' I / 7e ,. ]' ,. ~ • VJ ' ,, 75 b. I~. :v:d± ~+ II I 'i 3 /) (i l .. . ~ ,, r ... / t:J 1 J I• ~ ~ vVo/l- '78-~ ,'/ fl ◄ J)zs 11 5 'I ~..5- .z "' "'I I .23~ 2' .2/ r r? --l /J -tJ 7~~ .5 .! t,,J,11 o I ).31~.Z ..17.rt1 A/4U/..vY- d Z ~ p -~ 11 I / en7L/f/~, '1 S# tl t:J 56 zs- /I '?r·~c7 ~/?W cr~ ~ 4 ~ 2;._rl ~t=I, \ /. ·~ ,:'. I., ,. ~d" f -:rd#t:J ~ 5 -; ::ti \ J:>'. ? '}, 'I \ !Z, ~d i I l: I' Y:l/,a,c,/4'/?'),?,d~ . J~~~ - I 6'~at:J ' ~~r ct,-t/...c.,,' ~~P'k? , I §):t ......., ~.~ ~g?Ud -;e.,,~~4~ ~ ( 71 . ' /}, ' :;9~ )/ ; 1 Jlbf~•~r?/~ ~~~ ·- ~ 1I . L :2,; f ~t,,1/.g-/ . ~u4~4 g/l"hw /lf~ 10 VA" ."' ~/!:. , 0 /I R~d'~-d~ ~~ ?.Jn, 8 •I ~ I ~ 7 @~ d e/ I li I ~ ~xt/ .-U ' 5 /jJtf'-ru' . 'd~/ tUu ¼1~. t Yflv1r. // ~. d~~~ / /1 Y(},AY. ~~ •• .J. // /- t ~ ( 'Jna?u4"Jr/ 3 // -UMn</ Uk~. ,2 .v.L/. ~IrrJr.dLra,rrW A-a~~ # 1 1 I! :2.4( :~/z.1.r2, 6~ v1 ! /P'tJtJ .z.&.zs II I ' ! .2,4rtJ't? J '!a-d .7\.rt1 Il I I /I I I/ I I I I v J:l ,J ,3: 1 I:, .. ~I 7 stJ .;i. f d I �OOCUPATlON. NAME. w~~- I 4. 5 G 17 8 ✓ v ·•'J-1 t%a.&.!:7>./t/ (Q~~ ,n'y' 0 ~o/ ';f;'~ - r;t ~~a✓ fo ✓ fi j /Jl,· 4 'r:1.£. ,<· j /I l /I l I V . l-/~ cJ'~ddu,,,-,/tl"ldd-r;iA-A/.V, .a 7f a I, .,;,d,,~-(.. -~ aa,r/ 2 o?-c/tY 1~a/ di e 1 I 1/ II I ~ 1~1»1~~- I l1~✓rr 1 ~ ( I \,I ,•"· "'< - r, ~ . .L- I 2. l , I I 2. ~· I _;, Ii II .. ~ I :, ,lj ; t,, I V I ' ,, :J ·1: .... ~c, ,~2 •. "'-.J - j ,, ,j ...r/1?5 31.1 ":,.'"'/ s /11.71 I ,-:...:,,,., .. .:. 11 ,,_" ,: . 4f 6 11 ~ 11 l I I ( I ) 2 I I 1~ I '., iG.3!Js &zl5~ , !! ' I I .rd! i I2 1 I ?6t'1tJ 2? 1 S..6 ] &1.1 j ;t t1I v' t7 I ~ e Pd ..27 5ttl I /I g4~;,w., ~~ , #/Ut/...w I I [ I 30l..,v1 I &~5i7 ~- ~✓t--r/-?r" . 6 t7i t7 t? • I I ~~-<'A;:n,7 .c.7L-V'(; r 't?' 11 ,, 11 - I· I I I I I I I I I j I ;~;; i.I I I l j .... ~~ $,17; ' It :r 'I ,. ~ IfI, I I : !~ 3T t7t1 I .,:2, i:?] # c/ ~ / ~~f .2J-p s :, '7 1,:j-), ~ 2+~s-o l O"' I i 1 �i l :2,345 6 ·---- . _4.tf'f9~ I ~~~~~~T~l E~.~======~~~~~jl~=====~~~~=;" ,,""'====~ =71,' ?,, ; J; 78 17 18 19 20 ~1 22 213 WIIOL'E 'l.'l)IJ!:. I 25 I 20 2;, 128 2,1 .20 I :30 ;Jl Months, M,,vd?',,,. . «-da.c_,,/(.1 '"/f~( It j, I I I 4 ~~~ - I ---e-46'.,e__.. r .,_ I 1-!r /I I j I , I / I, v I I /I I /I ~ d.a,a-ey £%-3/ I • I I I j I II i \ I f I ll I I I i /I II /1 I II t // Ir j : I I I I I 1, ~ II PA.Y. 1 D.,7s, Per Month. I I! l'er D.a.y'" i ..U[OUNT DUR. Dolloi-a, I Cts, I / �Tl ME. JU 17 18 10 20 21 22 2a 21 ~~ 26 27 28 20 30 31 ?.!ontba, Da7a. i' Per Mouib. I Per Dny. Dolla,a. .z.z !5tJ I f / j/f'' 47·.z.5 j J);;_,.. : l I I l II ,I I:., I:} I kl !.3~.z, ✓ 17./i,rrlc,d, 4 ..3 t, 4 (j · s, ~ . I 4J.:r:z. j / ,4~ ;2..t:J /t I (I I l -3~/Z. l . .2r_,,! 47_.z.5 I ! -ivwl I V I /I S-t! I± (I Il / tJ 'yrt:J I .iJ/tl 1! /I ~ ,! II v v 't:' V I ~ /1 /( j /I V .21/61· ~/,,,!.✓-;/, ,, fl I I ) • I I r I I l I I 7FG ; 9 j7~ I .2 o-&1,~ @7!ft? l 71 6/rt:J~ I' .2 ..,,,/ If I . fl?~ I 7! 6 ~1°~[ F~ /I I J 'µ? I /61! I/ Jig~--~ : ~ /7r.·f" : 4~t3 ..1-/!r r- i ic,rti? I 3' 5sA.3 r · .I f"/rf Stfl3J I I. . kf"r3 7 ~/ •r7· f / ir -7 Ir d~l-3-7 II /1 I I ~ 1 �I ✓. _j~r ~ f"' -6'2?1:t1 t7 I . 13f- : J- -3- 17 .Jz ~ fl~ ~ l .5/1/~ i 2 I -14'l0 f1 2217.::s&,/la,.3- b/fl J I I 4f1.5 r; . .:Ft'F1 / t?jt7 t7 I • I "1J7 ~Z,¥0 s~r I I I I I I I l j l I I I I I I l l II I I I ' I I I I I I I f~t1t1 ~ /) 6 r-?~ I &/12,S i ~ /?• ..3/ tr</ 11 I I I 5~1 I I l I I I I I ~6fr .f bl. r,P ..rJ..rt1 j; .?-d) ·1 · .:_-,(,?/ .aj t1 t1 ::l- tJ. (7 '1 .2 t?: ~t?~t1 ? v,. 17LI't1 11 I ftJtJ I �~F ~~<?J~P?ff:JF C?}df#~,#/t#,1%. ~-"'-r - ~ .,,;.,? ;<,(,. alb,,,,£ a/OCCUPA'l'ION. KAME. 1 2 :.i j .J 5 G 7 8 . ✓,ft # 'I' t ~I E. !l 17 18 10 2U 21 22 I 23 WUOLE TDIR, i J 25 2G 27 28 2!J 30 • PA:t. 3J Months, Daya, Per Month. AMOUNT Dt'R. I Per Dll.y, Dol13n1, O:.s. ') i ti I ~ ,' /,.a I 6-ul 2_- .J l ., 2._ J /I /I l3 / • (Q_Za.-::-1(.,., ,, ,;:/27 I k t/..C,;,. /I <~.,, ,:,o/ yJ.,.m,7-,u ·. I: I/ ~~ I I 2.. ' ,l l :~ I'-/ b<i '1':. ( 1J / . 3~ r , , ,7--I' jt;2. 7 .;1_; P-r lI l II ? If''ItJ t/7 I 7tJ' t?t7 1 JtJj ti't1 JI jl I :1(/1 l tJlI tJ t? :• u,;4~ 2,,j ~ I I ;)/it olJ1' s3f"""' /d s ol ~3 ,t:H? ' ~ ! ~.f"4( & tJltJ(J ,2,,/k J, 1,?aa 5.:3 P .? I ' t7~tJ :),,.3 2i 5t:?.ll I .2s-o. J7!3 -tJ I ? o d~ ~._ji I H ,t I I 74_,,, ], ts;t1t' .l ,2/. I 1 (1-c?~ ;:;..~ /I ? ,2 SI.?: / I ' / .2 -~1 --LJ v-t7! 1"-f'~f. ,! :;,.I,.,-.,?, ~ • I I .,,I? /· ! I l 7 tJ"'t7 p ,,,,j P-1 . /f" ), j 1 ' I flI 7tJ' tJ p ' v1ltJ tJ -1 _;>1.;f .,:, .~ ~ I i~_';.-.f • '~ : t2 lo-t1 r~ ?f l I 1 · 1 1~1 t7~-t7 II I t ~ j-/11 :2;7 /I I j-ft}'tJ .2,7! I I t?'7~ // I f 5 1 t1 t' 11 • l I -<:3-tJ t7 ~ .:?11 ,1 I I I I j' 7v1 v>t? .!.. ,.._, ~ -.,., ,.._-,:, ' �OCCUP L\'l'lON. NAME. l 2 ':l 4 ii (i j, S !l // I .I ,t ",'.'1 j j ,, /. fl \ ~~~- . Ci d ~;z✓n,e,;--✓-r..l'J . f •• I ~JvPLn , ; / 4 7/f/ ~ Y:.:J,M/l,:r,c;,1/ ~ ~--~ 0; c./( W,,,e! UntZbW4i,V ~ 1,~ <...- 4 / cJ,t:r/.,-; V-, ~ ·(~ ~,t."J,-.1,✓ ¼ . -t-7,,!) ~ /I «)Ke£•/ ,1 / /i/"1 V It '1-,f,,G/ Y.J ,4/./../',,t., V ,' ~ , / ~ -,;,, ' ;.I 0,. J V I , ,1 J--, tf 7 :fJ ..1"':. #/7 I I' I I I i · I ! I II I - I I I I I I I j I I I I ~ ai -J-?~a,,- l I . I (✓ I i r I I I I ! I I I ! 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I -5: tJfY I • ftJ $ 1-, ! b;1r41 ~ ! ,43i3 &7 . f / r¥ 7 J 1 I /C,, :z. t I 3t? /L# 2,1 .z, 1 I /f? -~ &tJ4? ~ Sb 0~ JtJ ! t;!t? !3 /} b7~-c7 1J 71_&1~ I /1' I, I 0~ :27 ~ 1 / .i l E~ ~O //. ii I 6/J. er~ $~!?~ I / rf.3 ~ \ ~1i It? $/~Cl I I s!'f.sl,i ~~ ~~- I r I /,, 7~ 1ti {j :tff ; tt'3 i ?)?11 7 P-11:i,, _Rfrl I · ~l ~ /J,Yr . \ I ~ , tJ tJ , r ). ~ -1- tJ \ I l r Ji ~ 6"""~ ~ I � 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 Time Book Twin Creeks 1882-1884 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource CC BY-NC-ND Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 1882 Subject The topic of the resource Ledger containing time roll information of UPCC employees. Description An account of the resource 13" x 8.5" ledger book with a black cover and red spine. 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 The Union Pacific Coal Co. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 1-0012 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Union Pacific Coal Co.